SERVING CRANFORD, QARWOOD *nd KENILWORTH For a beautiful center- VoL 94 No; 7 PublishedEvery Thursday Thursday, February 19," 1987 piece for your table or a USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 get-well gift stoptTOur Floral Nook! Details of new streetseape we'll gladly help you select jgstthfe right arrangement unveiled ior^V. Union Ave. By ANGELA CATILLO the two-foot high planters in areas or bouquet from our The Downtown District Manage- Tom Pagoulatos of Paige, Paige ment Corp. presented its 1987 plans where people would most likely enjoy and Richards Realtors, 181 North wonderful array of fresh for the Downtown Program to pro-sitting down, Disko said. While the Ave. E., questioned whether the perty owners, merchants and benches are currently proposed at islands would create traffic problems residents at its meeting Monday, and various intervals along the downtown, especially at the Alden cut flowers! received a generally favorable streetseape, positioning of the ben- Street intersection where be contend- FROM ches will not be finalized until the ed drivers would be prevented frdtn response to its first major project, .. Make the day special the North Union-Walnut Avenue trees and planters are in place. making a right-hand turn onto North : streetseape plan. While! Union if another car were in the road- _ —Twelve "planting islands" arc aistr "way waiting to turn left Jorsomeone-with-the gift— tions were asked about details of the included in the plan. The islands proposed plan, no serious objections which will extend from the existing Disko explained that the3islands of flowers from Food were raised. curb line, will contain trees, planters take up less room than a car parked The project was presented tomor e and benches, and are intended to pro- on the street would. He said careful King's Floral Nook! , than SO people in attendance, by vide shoppers with an area to sit as consideration was given to traffic engineer Michael Disko, of M. Disko well as give a ';g*eening and soft- patterns along the corridor, and that Associates, who developed the ness" to the streetseape. the design was formulated after a streetseape concept. The proposed traffic study of the North Union- The islands will jut into the street Alden intersection last summer. budget for 1967 and financing plan, about five feet, mostly in areas that FOOD KING subject toapprova l by the Township are cuirenUy loading zones, though. Steve Lieberman of Bell's Phar- Committee along with the develop- Disko said foui» parking spaces will macy asked Disko to explain "the ment plan, were also presented. (See be forfeited toth e islands. logic of removing two of four spaces story on Page 3). from in front of Bell's and , One space will be lost in frqnt of the Total capital improvements Cranford Bike Shop and another will Robinson's." Nicoie Maguire. seated, is surrounded by the scheduled for 1987 are expected tobe taken away on Alden Street in Disco said that the location was friends and ^gnsff^^^^'^^^y^^.-.- Robins, Ptl. Robert Peters, bah DiFabio, cost $500,525, according toDick _ Jront of Essex Travel Service. A chosen for the larger island because ^'^^^^M^-^^^^^ uflfng (Inset)' Salway, DMC fijiancV- criatrlrian, small island will be situated at each the entrance* Hi Hie two walkways ' with the major portion of the total site. . from the park-and-shop lot surround cost, $452,000, allocated for the it. "The island offers a natural end streetseape construction. Disko A larger island in front of Robin- point to the two alleyways," he ex- hopes to get construction underway son's and Bell's Pharmacy on North plained. Union Avenue will take up two park- Ten-year-olds help rescue * by June, once the plan is approved by In addition to the complaints the Township Committee. ing spaces there. (For details on the planting islands see story on Page 3). several people complimented Disko As he explained, the project will 'and the DMC on the design. Bob run from North Union Avenue at the The only major complaint regar- O'Sullivan, owner of Gentlemen's their friend from the river Springfield Avenue intersection to ding the design of the streetseape Corner, said, "I have never seen a walnut Avenue at Chestnut Street. came from several peoplein time like now that we can build. We By ROSALIE GROSS The entire sidewalk along the cor- response to the islands protrudlngin- have something, going here and I The quick thinking of five 10-year- Her friends, too, knew how to stay treated for exposure. at Overlook calm in an emergency. They worked ridor will be replaced with interlock- to the street. George Bischoff, of think we should start." olds is credited with saving the Ufe of Hospital and was released after an ing concrete pavers in a cobblestone Bischoff Advertising Art at 32 North their friend who fell into the frigid as a well-trained team to keep their hour. O'Sullivan added, "I think we friend's head above water while pattern, like the one installed under Ave. E., said, "The consensus of opi- waters of the Rahway River Satur- the railroad bridges last year. nion here is that there will be plenty should be able to look at this project day afternoon. .. seeking help. "We have some bona fide heroes," when its done with pride and say 'this said police Capt. Harry Wilde of the Existing aluminum street lights of places to sit and no place to park." The 10-year-old victim, Nicole Nicole's rescuers were her 10-year- is our downtown.'" old friends Mellisa Nordstrom, young rescuers. "I am confident that will be replaced with about 60 Vic- Realtor Dora Kuzsma, 115 Miln St., Joel Goodman, a property owner in Maguire, helped her own recovery ef- Kathy Robins, Tracy Fulling, Dan Di without their quick thinking and torian lights also installed at the forts by remembering advice from said the islands -will narrow North the CBD, said he believed the project ' Fabio and Elizabeth Pavics. heroic efforts we may have had a dif- railroad underpass. In addition, a Union Avenue "which is already a would benefit the entire community her mother and Girl Scout lessons to ferent type of story." Wilde said the number of street trees will be planted keep calm in emergencies. . Elizabeth was the first one to grab very narrow street." She added, "I and added that a concerted effort on children will be recommended for a along the length of the corridor. The can't conceive we need that many the part of property owners, mer- Nicole and her Jive companions Nicole by an arm and Mellisa grabb- commendation. "The kids really us- trees will most likely be Bradford from the Orange Avenue School fifth ed her other arm. The girls crouched places for people to sit down and look chants and the township government ed their heads. They did not panic. pear trees, according to Disko. at traffic going by." will be needed tobrin g it together. grad«,ended a trip downtown Satur- on their knees on the slippery em- Their reactions under this type of Brick planters containing seasonal day by. sitting on the wall at Hansel bankment as Dan held their feet to "Without losing a couple of spaces "If everybody does a little bit," stress were phenomenal for kids plants and flowers will also be in- to make a"green effect," Disko said, Dam overlooking the floodgates near keep them from being nulled in the their age." terspersed throughout the Goodman said, "we'll get the job "we are not developing a done, there's no doubt in my mind. : homeome, Nicole sslippedand Tell into clothing was estimated to weigh 30 ' IWB. reaction* ^ft-'saW «*By •*«•«' FRESH watewater 6 to to M M feeft d eed p pounds. Kathy relieved Mellisa in scared, but felt confident help would "I «uu scared andd nervous,"!rte - holding onto Nicole. Dan said be sent come. Elizabeth said she became Nicole said. "All I thought ah Tr«ftyjnrtw»lp- hut an s\\* ran fnr_iL " t^LandJDan-said-he- - MWf>...ninilll ITflU getting to the side. The main thing TJasstng police car, she slipped and """couJcTnot sleep that night" when he fell in the snow. Dan then ran for the realized fully the danger of the situa- was to hang on." Nicole said she tion. realized "I had tocal m down or else police car, and he and Tracy return- they (her friends) could not help me. ed with Ptl. Robert Peters. Jo Ann Maguire, Nicole's mother, My mom tells me to calm down and a said she "always-taught her not to Food King is proud to-offer Peters and an unidentified-male' panic in any situation." She said the Girl Scout safety program told us tomotorist pulled Nicole out of therescue was a miracle. "I'm over- the finest, freshest produce this stay calm in situations like this. I water after she spent an estimated whelmed at what could have happen- side of Summer! We carefully remembered that." six minutes in the icy river. She was ed •• selectthetop quality fruits and vegetables from the best In brief contes_ t as three l , 1 .—I -Red.Ripe You can always be certain that your family will enjoy the The township will begin its for- schooljjoard LGUUCe CQ O 1 tnal celebration of the bicenten- There appears to be no contest for president of the Cranford Jaycees. flavor and nutrition only juicy, | nial of the U. S. Constitution this the Cranford Board of Education as Van Horn first began attending Tender •Crisp.: UO year with a talk Sunday by only three candidates officially filed Juicy Tomatoes ripe farm fresh produce can of- petitions for the three open seats in school board meetings last fall when '.Robert Fridlington, an historian, the April 7 school election. residents of Thomas Street complain- fer when you shop our Produce I on the New Jersey signers of the ed to the board about problems with Constitution. The program is The candidates are incumbent Pat- General Motors workers attending aisles! sponsored by the Cranford ti Martinelli, Robert Milkosky and class at Lincoln School. He is a vice 12Oz C Historical Society. Page 3 James Van Horn. Board members president, staff counsel and cor- Carrots co Come in today and take Sam Morneweck, president, and porate secretary for First Jersey Na- Cello home a little piece of Summer Mary Ann Fiorillo are not running tional Corporation and recently was Full with Vitamin 7Y»2 Lb Pkg %J O Art auction again. selected for a listing in/Wfeo's Who Pack from Food King, where The Cranford Rotary' Club's I Last year's election opened in in America." ' benefit art auction benefitting the similar fashion , with only three freshness is always in season! public library begins with a I declared candidates for the first time Fiorillo declined to run this year 58 because of family and professional preview at 7 p.m. at Friendship | in 32 years. However, twacandidates Hall of the First Presbyterian later entered as write-in candidates commitments. She served two terms, separated by a year off the board. Green Grapes QOOTemple Oranges 5 n p 0 Church Saturday. The auction' and one declared candidate j starts at 8. Page S. withdrew. Morneweck, a nine-year member Streetseape details: Brick planters, Brad- | Juicy •Seedless .T....W O Lb Sweet •Refreshing 80 Size..... ForO O Martinelli has served on the board of the board, has been president for ford pear trees and Victorian cast iron and railroad underpass, will complete the con- the past six years. She is board three of the past four years. He said cept developed by engineer Michael Disko Contestant he is not running again because "I wood benches will be positioned of M. Disko Associates. Disko presented Lucy Allen, a junior at Cran-I representative to the Union County got tired of the physical and emo- throughout the North Union-Walnut Avenue the development plans to the public at a ford High School, will represent i Educational Services Commission, is tional strain of meetings that run totf' streetseape to 'soften' the corridor and give Downtown Management. Corp! meetind BAKER* New Jersey next week at the Miss the* legislative representative of late, of dealing with people who can't It a 'green effect.' Concrete pavers and Vic- Monday. M Teen of America pageant in I District 21 tothe . New Jersey School disagree without becoming unplea- torian lights, like the ones found at the Red Grapes QOO Lemons For scrumptious baked Duluth, Minn., where 58 con-1Boards Association and is vice presi- sant, and of trying to balance the 115 Size testants will compete for the na-' dent of the Union County School needs of students, staff and "the* Tasty*Seedless uO Lb Ripe»Tangy.... For breads, pies, rolls, cookies tional title. Page 16. Boards Association. She is treasurer public." 6 98 of Boy Scout Troop 178 at St. Michael and much, much more, Church and is a member of the PTAi. During his tenure on the board, Parkway Village complex sold Garwood and Parent Teacher Council; - IWoroeweck said he has witnessed Parkway Village, UttTTdwnship'1s pause for a momerafin our Parkway VMlafle. UHrTriu/nuhin . th...e comple.x coul/d .tak .e plac. e in less Baj»yjj« jscalls his "greatly improved relations with the largest apartment complex, has been The 8O-unit Kahlcrest Apartments Milkosky, a frequenU board Cranford Education Association, sold to a real estate development than 2Vi tothre e years. North would were sold to New Jersey Realty Com- own in-store'BakeryT You'll early baseball daysrfollowuui his observer, is a certified public ac- not speculate on "what will happen D'Anjou Pears cot induction in the county spoHa more frequent communication with company for $6.9 million. The new pany in January 1985 for $2.67 Oranges couhta^t:|unploy«dtiB a manager for the public and school staff, more owner plans to improve the property two or three years down the road." million. Saturday's initial sale of the know by the wonderful Hall of Fame...Parking rihes corporate accounting at New Jersey Rentals range from $450 to $750 a Flavorful*Ripe ; U O Lb doubled in the borough test amicable board meetings, and conti- and continue renting the apartments 27 converted condominiums was a Straight from Florida...%5TOM ForP 78 Bell. He Is a member of the Zoning nuing attention to developing written for at least the next 2V* to three month. There are 44 units ranging sellout. Twenty-five tenants are aromas that the home-bak- year.The honor roll is listed Board of Adjustment and is a past from 3Vy to five rooms and 68 units Page 13. policies for the district." years. senior citizens and qualify for ed flavor you love is waiting The 39-year-old garden apartment which are five-room duplexes plus lifetime protection against being complex was sold to New Jersey three six-room duplexes. evicted or forced topurchas e their ' for you at Food Kingl^Come in " Paper drive Realty Company of Morristown, The apartments were built in 1947apartment. The remaining 28 Boy Scout Troop 178 will spaa- which owns or manages 1,800 housing and 1948 by Cranford builders Henry tenants, said North, will have an op- today for special treats for the units throughout New Jergey, and Edward Shaheen. The complex portunity to purchase their unrefur* rMfa paper drive Saturday from 9 was sold in 1972 to a partnership of Dished apartments as condominiums a.m. to 3:» p.m. at the St The company bought the Kahlcrest at a lower price than the sale Satur- whole'family! Apartments on Centennial Avenue Punia Company, , Somerset, and I Michael School parking lot. Donald Greenberg of . day. \ Papers must be bundled and tied. two years ago and converted the complex to condominiums. All 27 refurbished vacant units put on the Guide to inside market Saturday were sold that day WELCOME for 189,000 to 199,000. Curriculum vote Monday 550 RftRIi H ROflD^ROSELLE Uwftb i Dudley North, general manager Proposed curriculum change*s COUTcourtH* of Spanish, Freud) anandd Eaiartaiamtflt I for New J*n*y Realty Company, in the foreign language and German and would tain toftta TO THE Gd''''''!! •aid the firm will make Im- science departments of Cranford languages out of the tifhth provements to Parkway Village and public schools were upheld at a grade, with th». excebUoa/ OpenSurtday g-6 • Mon. Sat 8-10 r'ov«r th* Mst year look at altar- preliminary school board vote WORLD OF nativMv It could *nd up being a this weekJThjJorjnal vote will eootwratlv* or § condominium." ha tak* plac« Monday. .. this week was • recommendatka u MWr^ortrcouWb* r«UIn*d a» nut- TSB chinfwTwfech haw b*«a to offer advanced phinminr 111 IttctittM property." He «aid that opposed by parrots and niudettt* chemistry and phyglo courMsia baaad oa Uu» lirma of th«tilw, b* did at several recent meetings, JiMii VM War* not btliav* a postlbl* conversion of would eliminate the fifth yea* year. beUUfaawaofrijii, •. • * Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, February 19.1987 Thursday, February 19,1967 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page »

By ANGELA CATILLO " from the lot to North Other property owners in town will (the SID)." He said the DMC took a The 1987 budget for the Downtown Union North avenue*. An addkujw taxed three points which is ex- step "at shifting the balance" in 1987 Mangement Corp., totalling $570,685, Uonal $9,800 will 1M spent on-JXKted to raise $157,490 overall, one by asking residents to contribute signers of the Constitution was introduced to the public and Jbe iftjalML-MBLpro- .third more than last year. A resident- morei while-downtown Robert Fridiington of Cranford, an Nation, Notable American Women, " with • home assessed at the average owners will pay the same as last separate meetings Monday and Tues- Qpertting are projected of $150,000 will contribute $15 for the associate professor of American New Jersey History, and the Journal day. No objections were raised ait year. history at Kean College, will launch of American History. He is writing at$47,16t $1 0 and wiD cove^-costs fof r sigi n Downtown Program. In 198ft! Bob O'Sullivan, owner of Monday's session for the public, and facade assistance provided to township property owners paid two the township's formal celebration of one volume of a nine-volume series though some landlords complained Gentlemen's Corner, supported the the 200th annlver- ^jcJt^ct, on the Supreme Court in American* merchants and landlords, salary for tax points fora total of $89,828. plan. "There is no doubt hi my mind assessments to the downtown proper- the project manager, auditor and at- In addition the DMC plans to bor- sary of the signing 4* _~v V ufe. •• : ty owners and assessments to other that we (downtown owners and mer- of the U.S. Con- / The historian, who moved to Cran* torney fees, and miscellaneous other row $25,000 to be paid back over a chants) are going to be the township property owners were ine- costs fafhytinj printing anopostage. five-year period at a 6 percent in- stitution with a 5 ford in 1968, is vice president of the quitable. beneficiaries of this project," he talk Sunday at Cranford Historical Society. He is a Dick Salway, DMC finance chair- terest rate. The DMC also has a cash said. "If we don't do this project this The Township Committee also ex- man, said .a more aggressive effort balance of $95,377 from money not 2:30 p.m. in the member of the education committee town is going to go down." Municipal Build-* HOTtbe New Jersey Historical Society pressed no objection, and Paul will be rnadfcsbvjhe DMC this year to spent in 1986. Members of the Township Commitr aCorte, mayor, promised action The title is and was the first president, following -.between— teealsoexprnico Hieii suppor"PI* t at I _i the next two weeks? costs for the promotion are figured downtown property owners and tbm "Tne New Jersey Signers, With a its reorganization, of the Union Coun- o work session Tuesday. ty Historical Society. ' the largest portion of the budget, into the operating expenses. rest of the town was 50-50 with each Ed Force, commisstanert^ftaid he Note on Union County." $500,525, is allocated for capital im- Also Included in the budget is raising the same amount overall. The program is sponsored by the A collector of antique tools, Fridr was glad to see the project "off and lington is editor of The Tool Shed, a provements including the "center- $23,000 for a downtown parking study This year owners in the SID are con- running." He described it as "a mar- Cranford Historical Society and the , piece!' of the project, the North to be conducted by RAMP Consulting tributing 39 percent, while the public is invited. newsletter for members of Crafts of riage between three people, the New Jersey, the statewide tool col- Union-Walnut Avenue streetscape. Services Inc., woo prepared a township overall will contribute 61 residents, the governmetfKand the Fridlington's talk will focus on the Law club at Cranford High School took over sex discrimination suit, is questioned by Paul Salvatoriello, left, as attorney for plaintiff " jurors, decided case in favor of plaintiff. CHS (See story on Page 1). preliminary report indicating a park- percent Lfr four New Jersey delegates who sign- lecting organization of which he is a people that own jraoperty charter member. the municipal court Feb. 9 for students' an- defense attorney Philip Morin. Plaintiff's at- who Is suing hospital over his dismissal, students will try case against Scotch Plains- Cost for the streetscape is pro- ing deficiency; George Bischoff, of Bischoff oowntown. „ yr^ ed the Constitution with special at- nual mock trial competition before Judge torneys are Jeff Layton, standing at right, and hands evidence to Dan Barth, an attorney for Fanwood In county competition Monday in jected at $452,000 and an additional The DMC's plan for raising Advertising Art at 32 North Ave. E., "The marriage works,1' he added, tention to William Livingston and James Bell. Harold Reeves, left, the plaintiff in Paul Salvatoriello. Photos by Robin Salant. theThospltal. Judge Bell, along wtth student Elizabeth court house. $38,725 is being set aside for projects revenue includes a one-half percent told the DMC at Monday's meeting "and I'd like to see it continue." Jonathan 'Dayton who lived in what not completed last year, Including tax assessment to property owners in that while he feels "good about the • LaCorte commended the DMC for now is Union County. relighting the park-and-shop lot with the Special Improvement District improvements" the funding is not as "an excellent job" and predicted the The speaker received an M.A. Budget preview Curriculuin changes upheld in initial vote Victorian-styleiamp posts, replacing downtown, which is the same amount equitable as it could be." He contend- The Livingston School PTA, in project will "change the Central degree in American History from litter receptacles hi town, and enhan- they contributed in 1986, for a total of ed the one-half percent tax Business-Districts we know it into -Drake College and taught there" foT~ Professional Advice and Preparation of cooperation wi(h the Walnut School By ROSALIE GROSS .-".. Kevin Trapani. Voting to back the ad- The other five members voted for the cing the three pedestrian walkways downto on alternate year proposal. "property owners Is the next century;" three years. He taught three years at PTA, wiU nostra pusentation about —The School Board set the stage at a rpinJstraUonproposkl were Malcolm equivalent to 50 tax points per Rutgers University and has been at the 1987-88 school budget by Robert special meeting Tuesday for a final Pringle, Edna Silvey, Loretta Smith Morneweck said'the change would "This isn't simply paving the $100,000 of assessed value. Downtown street,'/ he said. "This is starting the Kean College nearly 25 years. TAX RETURNS D. Paul, superintendent of schools, vote on revisions to the Cranford and Sam Morneweck, president. be phased in so students will have, a 'Islands' of trees, benches owners also contribute the three- on Wednesday, Feb. 25at7:30p.m. in High School curriculum next Mon- John Witherington and Mary Ann chance tocomplet e the science cycle. motor on an economic machine that Fridiington has written a book on point tax rate levied on the township is going to have paybacks for the en- the history of Union County and has Important in these Tax Change Years: the Livingston auditorium. Any resi- day. > Fiorillo were absent Both advanced courses would be of- as a whole. dent may attend. fered next year, he said, and the tire community." had articles published in the Dic- With seven of the nine board If the cutback goes into effect, Tom O'Brien Jr., DMC chairman, tionary of American Biography, The members attending Tuesday's students currently taking a foreign alternateyear cycle would start in will dress up corridor "I think we all know that if we do OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1986 & 1987 said the assessment "reflects the Mon thru Fn Nitct discussion for .next week's vote, the language who had planned on com- 1988 with advanced placement The plans'for the downtown im- lustration is on Page 1. , nothing, we will have the reverse," provements include 12 "planting concept of a surcharge hi this area' he said. ORATORY HONOR ROLL board voted to uphold the ad-pleting five years of it will have an chemistry. He said every other year The first Island will be situated Three students from Cranford are OPEN EVERY ikon ministration's recommendation to opportunity to complete the full cy- students planning to take advanced islands" along North Union Avenue along North Union at Cleveland on the honor roll for the second utomatlc Focusing eliminate fifth year courses in cle. placement physics would have to which will jut into the road from the Plaza. Across the street an island quarter at Oratory Catholic Prep, SUNDAY ORRIS & COMPANY foreign languages and institute alter- The board also will consider a pro- take honors physics in their curb line. The islands will contain 1 N2O2O SLR' will be located near the entrance to School. They are Richard 9-6 Certified Public Accountants nate year classes for advanced place- posal to offer only Latin in the eighth sophomore year. ( trees, planters and benches. An 11-the'municipal parking lot A small Bolanowski and John Brixie, seniors, ment physics and dhemistry. grade as an elective. Charles Robert Seyfarth, principal at CHS, "plaza" area with three benches will and John McGrath, junior. PHEE DELIVERY Nothing is final, however, until the Mahnken, chariman of the foreign sajd the proposed new independent also, be-created alongside the parking . UNION AVE • CRANFORD ^ rboardtakerrformal voteMojujay on language department, opposed ~Wa study program would not tfke the lot entrance and .the.-Ulaod... - - several revisions recommended by^; *of-the advanced pkce^iSii^ I the high school administration to Latin would not take another science or fifth year language placed in front of the. Cranford Bike reduce courses which have extreme- language at the high school and he courses, but students.could select a Shop, where a parking space will be ly low enrollments. Several parents feared this would lead "to the demise study project in thes* areas for more i lost. and students, as they have in of German and French while Spanish advanced work in these disciplines. . previous meetings, spoke against the would go down to practically The board also voted 4 to 3 to The intersection of North Union Avenue and Alden Street will contain INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES 'elimination of both fifth year nothing." He said only 33 students at eliminate a state-mandated one K is having their -I- AUTOMATIC EVERYTHING languages and eighth grade foreign CHS take more than one language: semester course on career education "wrap-around islands" which are triangular in shape and make a • Autof ocua language electives. The board Mon- Morneweck felt, however, that in 1988. Instead information about • 4 EapoauM Mod** - day also will vote on a proposal to of- careers will be included in regular gradual projection into the street eighth graders who do not opt for from the corner. On Alden. islands FALL & WINTER trut our • Butt-In Motordriv* fer Latin as the only eighth grade ' Latin would begin another language classroom subjects. • Accepts tteguter Nikon LMWM will be situated at all four corners, foreign language elective. in their freshman year. - Among other changes to b4 Alto in Mock - On* Touch In a new development at this and a parking space will be removed In Tuesday's preliminary vote to adopted Monday will be the replace- in front of Essex Travel. Planting CLEARANCE SALE Tola-Touch ft Action Touch week's meeting, the board approved offer advanced placement chemistry ment of the English IV course with OPENING SOON reductions in the music department islands are also planned on North I LOW DISCOUNT PRICE and physics in alternate years only another course that places more em- Union, at the intersection, in from the which would change the madrigal two members, Martinelli and phasis on writing and the removal of Bring this ad & take an March 14/ $987 choir and band credit courses in- Midtown Meeting Place and Essex Nikon Trapani, voted to Keep the courses the probability and statistics course Travel. a unique collection of fine quality wood, brass & to after-school non-credit programs every year despite low enrollment. from the math department Select your own fresh-cut peutesx picture*.* and eliminate the ninth grade mixed flowers from our huge ADDITIONAL 10% OFF THE crystal home accessories available for your U k h ft A large island will be constructed , IV« v« bMn at it tw chorus. This also wTHTwme up for a walk-in cooler. Dozen* of in front of, Robinson's and Bell's home decorating & gift giving needs. final vote Monday. See related story. Changes posed for music courses varieties and colors. Pharmacy on North Union where two 50% OFF SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Finest quality at a great The Vote on the foreign language Several changes will be "made in Lai ensembles would be offered only parking spaces will be taken away. tSftce. • • • ' - Ray L. Seney donated blood during VFW's annual drive Saturday COME IN & BROWSE • WE'LL KNOCK YOUR SOCKS OFF! proposal was close with three the music department at Cranford to freshmen and sophomores rather The two remaining islands will be the members in favor of keeping tfee fifth when 60 pints were collected. His father, Ray Seney, standing, Expires 2/28/87 High School If a proposal approved in: than all grade levels. • : The Flower Shop wrap-around style, and^wUTbe posi- year offering and four opposed. a preliminary vote this week- is The remaining music'courses for tioned in front of First Atlantic Bank was chairman and Lilia Rodriguez is pnlebolomist. Photo by N. UNION AVE » CRANFORD • 272-1176 17 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD - Voting to keep the fifth year of 112 Central Ave-Westlield on North Union and in front of The Grergf Price. 24 Eastman St • Cranlord upheld at the school board's formal credit would be band, orchestra, Patricia Feeney Qx& - Jonathan Qxx Spanish, French and German were meeting Monday. choir, girls' chorus, boys' glee club, 232-2680 , Cranford Hotel on South Union 276-1024 Ellen Heller, Patti Martinelli and the instrumental ensembles Tor ninth Avenue, ,_ . • "_ t-fV.- - Under the plan, the madrigal choir '^ '\ mSSSSSSSSSBSSSSm and Jacz band courses would no ami lOUYgraderc, and alternate year 'Tf longer be offered for credit beginning courses in music-theory and music literature. : Now Open For Business in September 1988. They would nftPf-grhnnl nnn-^rtxtit prnl Thfr rwtiirlinn vupg • grams. The ninth grade mixed day by Sam Morneweck, board presi- chorus would be eliminated this com- dent, and approved by a 4 to 3 vote,' M ing September and mixed instrumen-_ Morneweck objected to the re- •>c Discount Wines & Liquors quirement that students who are iq SCOTLAND'S the highly selective madrigal choir ^ PRESIDENTS' JdflEK SALE *^ BEAUTY and Jaxr band must also enroWn the Prices Good Thrti 2/21787 V choir and band, respectively. He said CAN-CAN SUPPLIES this forces students into taking a^ ISLAND Oversized 100% Polyester least two music courses for credit at Stirrup Pants Maureen Qulgley. Owner Shirts the expense of other academic sub-^ Remodeling Sale GORDON'S VODKA 99 CALVERT Theresa Love. Maoager/Coord. DRUG STOUT Elects, He also telTthere were~too 1.75 Hter .—•'•• -HO 5litor many music courses for a school with $799 enrollment gradually approaching; EXPERI BACARDI RUM 99 DISCOUNT PRICES See our new Bras Girdles 850 students in several years. teg. $21. reg. $20. 1.75 liter *13 $2. rebate Selection of reg. $25. " 110 Robert Scyfarth, principal at CHS. Piaytex, Bali, Vanity Fair Playtex, Vanity Fair, Smoothie Alyssa Brook To size 1 8 6 LOrcal • Ctatrot Jerri Reddtnq JUAREZ 101 99 PASSPORT Kevlon • Zotos Perfumes AMERICAN felt the madrigals and jazz band, Matching Set would not be successful after school Have you dreamed of % Plush Tops Flannel & GOLD TEQUILA 750 mi *6 SCOTCH Pantine • Jazz Mall Products 'OFF Blow Driers GREETING because of "the proliferation of part* OFF 30 Flannel Jacket Corduroy Shirts $ Make-up • Brushes time jobs" held by students. "They: Scottish Wands? w/rip up FLEISCHMANN'S PREFERRED 99 reg. $60 *24" Button-Down Featuring the Clarion Computer CARDS won't come," he said. "You can't NeckBne BLENDED WHISKEY 175 uter t ll1.7"5 liter Expertly conducted tours to thirty of Scotland's most Nylon compete against the opportunity to Slips Pants t_ ' 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT remote islands. History will come alive as you visit, with $1499 CORDIAL SPECIALS OPEN THIS SUNDAY 9 2 make money." • ' Vanity Fair, Komar, Lorraine Sleepwear reg. $33. *|4 104 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD Hours: 8:30 am • B pm • Sal tU 6 Voting for the changes in the music a small group, islands in the Skirt $1990 • • reg. $30 HAAGEN DAZS $1 099 department were Ellen Heller. Hebrides, Orkney & Shetland, in- % reg. $29. Dunloggin MARIE BRIZARD 199 34 EASTMAN ST Malcolm Pringle, Kevin Trapani and reg. $27. IX DUTCH VANILLA • ° ANISETTE 750 ml 276-3268 cluding Skye, Mull, lona, Bara & 30 OFF OUOFF $3. rebate 750 ml CRANFORD • 276-6100 Morneweck. Voting no were Edna Cashmin FuBy-lined Silvey, Loretta Smith and PattlMar-; others. T-Neck Tops tinelli. Warm Sweaters Wool Blazers MELETTI SAMBUCA DEKUYPER APPLE 3 Different Necklines "An expert M»k0t Ttm All Panties 500 ml :99 BARREL SCHNAPPS $799 750 ml — CRANFORD INDOOR Sleep wear 195 For information and reservation 99 SOUTHERN % reg. $1 5. LEROUX BLACKBERRY POOL & FITNESS CENTER OFF reg. $20. reg. $87. BRANDY 750 ml COMFORT CALL: 2723820 Solids & prints to size IB M 750 ml OFF Many colors The bargain you can't afford to pass up 409 South Ave., W. Cranford Folry-Uned WINE £r CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS Personal Ship 'n Shore Schroder All Handbags Culottes & Sweaters PINESBROOK Basics - All Colors Blouses ALMADEN BLUSH -+m ORIGINAL % Pants CHABLIS $0 CHABLIS 99 % % $58 OFF COST Connie's Linen Boutique OFF 1.5 liter 4 liter* 50 30 50 Knit Skirts off $24" reg. $38. reg. $30. GET FREE OF THE WINTER BLAHS reg. *5O. $0099 RODNEY STRONG to size 18 ^ UT CHENIN BLANC *399 BECOME ACTIVE Presidents 'Day All Dresses Furs to size 1 8 re $85. 750 ml IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHER Lord Isaac FuHy Lined Acrylic STONE CREEK Pants CORVO RED 99 Sale Continued 30*50 Jackets Vests 750 ml *4 SPARKLING WHITE • B lane, huttd pool $ w ZINFANDEL reomi • Lip swimming timtt ., '* ii 99 • Bibytlttlng ivallabto Winter reg. $30. reg. $24. $1499 OFF THE FLOOR BEER SPECIALS • Sauna Slacks reg. $53. reg. $17. • flackatball court Coats & Jackets Many Fabrics Grey onry Many colors SfcHAEFER PABST BLUE MOOSEHEAC • Baskatball court % • Ski maehlnf Loubella Pants Foxcroft Oversiied .99 RIBB0 24/12 oz. bottles • Nautilus machlna* 50OFF 20 70, *6 • Stationary bicycles Blouses Sweaters 24/12 oz. cam V • Treadmill! ALL Matching Jackets $ $]999 A $2399 24/12 oz. cans # • Individual axerciu machinal Skirts IMPORTED HOLSTEN BUDWEISER MERCHANDISE Blouses '13" * 10" Facility Hours % reg. $40. reg. $48. reg. $29. reg. »23 _$|_O -99 IN STORE % % *24" ), $69. LIGHT $m Mon - Frl: 6 AM - 9 PM 7fl BIER Sat • Sun: 9 AM - 6 PM Merchandise In stock only. 20 20 70 24/12 oz. bo'ttlaa 24/12 oz. can/ *• Does no) Include special /UOFF Plus many, many super specials. Please orders, consignment or OPEN 9-10 MONSAT • SUN. Registration Warm, cozy and secure... already reduced Items. come early f.or best selection. (at the Complex - 401 Cantannlal Avtnue) Thanks Reel-Strong. Sweaters EVERYTHING Mon thru Frl: 10 AM - 4 PM % Tues & Thurt: 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM MUST $DRtrioks REEL-STRONG 50* 7Oo ff GO can Come for a vWti You will Ilk* what Is tvaUabtel Heating «r Air Conditioning THE 549 Lexington Ave • tranford A Crmnford Tradition Sine* 19S3 UPSTAIRS IJOWNSIAIHS Discount Wines & Liquors This olfar'not valid to anyone who was'a mambir In the *lnt«r laaion o» ' 1984-85and iMfipttu— 276-0900 102 A N. Union Ave • Cranford 16 North Union • Cranford • 276-0*34 2 North Ave • Garwood • 789 0525 FOR DETAILS CALL: 709-7260 272-2033 »n 9:30 - 6:30 • Thur» til 9

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u — -r .- Thursday, February 19.1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Pag» S auction set

Rotary art show and auction that will benefit the Cranford Public Library opens Saturday With a preview at 7 p.m. The auction of 200 pieces of art from the Fine Arts Gallery begins at 8 p.m. ' The fundraiser will be in Friend- ship Hall of the First Presbyterian Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Cnurch. The typical sale price is IS to 20 percent less than the gallery price. Offerings will include lithographs, engravings, etchings, original oils, sculptures, posters and hanHmnrio caiieUdatesrhrschooi ceramics. Rotary will donate proceeds to the library for purchase of needed items. Let Easy Rider help you Beat the Blahs... Tickets are available at the door, as control of board on line from Rotary members and at Bergen By ROSALIE GROSS dino, gob Taylor and William He cited his experience as a board -Camera Exchange, the Sportsman Control of Kenilworth Board ~oT Cbango. * : member and said he would *>try to do Shop and Phoenix Jewelers. For in- Join us Sundays Education will be up far grabs in this^ Plummer, a six-year, board the best for the children." He said the formation call Bob Hahn at 561-8881 SKI HUNTER MOUNTAIN year's election on April 7. Six can- member, has been president the past school is "well run." but there are or Buddy Bergen at 272-6544. didates are running for three seats several months following the "areas that need to be improved OIL Refreshments will be available. $ Transportation and the lines are clearly drawn bet- resignation of Patrick Walsh. He is We're working on this." Davis said & lift ticket ween three incumbent members who running again because "there are the "math program is coming 36°° are defending the board's record and "some things I would like to see get around. It's showing progress, but it Chinese show at % ALL SKIS AS ALWAYS THE three newcomer^ who are finished. These include renovations takes time." dissatisfied and want to make to the Harding School building and Davis has.owned Gus Automotive college Sunday 40oFF & BINDINGS FINEST IN RENTALS changes. reyamplnjr the math program, "I Service in Union for 36 years. plan toga along like I have been." he Dillon, who is employed by the • Traditional Chinese dance, a ^ Professional Ski Tuning '— BODY-COLOUOVCOLOURR two other towns .where board of school-age children are more A. T A. N N I N Q, SALON members will be. elected -In aware of problems at the school. Car stolen, others damaged Clark incumbent Melvin Altrnan Mrs. Dillon said she would be an in- A car was stolen, an attempt car's aJarm system which chased is challenged by Franklin dependent board member and would t •a was made to break intd another away the would-be thief. support "whoever cohws up with-: and two cars were maliciously The Borough Council is planning to He explained that revaluation does Feltman. Berkeley Heights The left rear window and right residents Robert Kostal and Bur- good ideas. I'm not aligned with damaged in the borough during side mirror were broken on a 1986 interview two firms who submitted not necessarily mean an increase in anyone." !• f 6 UVA Tanning beds the past week. A 1986 Honda, bids to revaluate the borough at a taxes. 'While assessments will in- ton Zitomer are vying for the seat •'• Intensified face tanner Buick between 2 and 8 a.m. Satur- being vacated by Joseph Vaughn. Fennes is employed as office- valued at $13,000, was stolen from day whije the car was parked on special meeting March 2. Bob Bren- crease, the tax rate will be lowered, mam>eer forS.L. t'lterprises and is-: past • present • future • UVA StqtD.gl.-gp tanning booth The school election is April 7, _ the Holiday Inn parking lot bet- South 18th St. Nothing was nan, tax assessor, updated the coun- he said, and the tax burden president of the Kenilworth Soccer! • Featuring thd Vibrosaun ween 7 and 9:15 p.m. Saturday. reported missing. A 1982 cil on the progress of the revaluation redistributed based on the new League She also cited a need for bet-; t • ' - Hours: M-FiOJJ; Sat-Sun 9-5 The car, which has not been Oldsmctbile, belonging to a at its work session Feb. 9. assessments. Residents will see the Plummer, a resident of Kenilworth ter rapport between administrators; i recovered, was a rental being us- teacher at Harding School, was A $119,000 bid was received from effect of the revaluation in their tax since 1949, is an offset cameraman at Minnesota linebacker, Mart Blair on Vibrosaun: and teachers and said more board "Wow! This feels great!" 13 Elm St • Westfield ed by an occupant of the hotel. scratched with a hard instrument Brodie, Chaiken, Izenberg and bills mid-year in 1988, Brennan said. a print shop. members' are needed who have: Personal items worth $600 were during school hours Tuesday Assoc., of Livingston, however, the Garrick is completing his seventh The council expects to sign a con- chiK'rer. at school.. She has two; 789-1900 also reported stolen with the car. while the car was parked in the bid expired Jan. 1. A second bid for year on the boards His priority, he children at Harding and Dillon has The driver's side window of a school lot. Also a starter was $125,000 came from Certified Valua- tract with one of the two firms by said, is prudent budgeting. "I've 1985 Audi, owned by Greg David mid-March, and then the state will one, child there and one at David. reported stolen from a-car park- tions of Randolph, which has done always been a believer," he said, "in Brearley High School. of 239 N. 19th ST., was smashed at ed in front of its owner's house on revaluations for many Union County have 30 days to approve the contract. getting as much out of the dollar as about 8:15 p.m. Saturday, while it -The actual revaluation will begin possible for the children while She said she. Dillon and Reino,: North 10th Street between 11 p.m. municipalities including Garwood, "are not running as a team at this- was parked in front of his house. • last Wednesday and noon on Westfield and Springfield. Certified after that, and residents will be hojding down lax«s as much as possi- The broken window activated the notified through a mailing of when ble." Garrick said that although the moment," but "the three of us stand* Thursday. is currently revaluating Cranford. "lor the same thing." I Revaluation includes a reassess- their homes will be inspected. proposed budget is going up by 15 tax points, "we held the lineVin a lot of Reino, who also has two children at; Equipment stolen from firm ment of all properties in town, which The borough's last revaluation oc- Harding, is a salesman for Team.'. are now significantly below market curred in 1973, for the 1974 tax year. areas such as administrators' . A cable puller valued at $4,000 a.m. Saturday. Entry was gained salaries." He said their increases are' Togs uniform supply cbmpanyf-Hety Fine' was reported stolen from a by breaking a window on the west value, to equalize the tax burden. The new revaluation was supposepp d to side o< the building, A t*bi ta Brennan said the current average b.done in 1963. In^8 4 tthhe county and —N^toWylteli&^pininsI $35,000 and $40,000, while the market to" revalue all property for the 1986 Re said the current board majority "general dissatisfaction with the cur-^ the break-in occurred sometime and a carton of cigarettes and $20 rent board." He criticized an "air of; "• tn a warm, inviting atmosphoro between" Jati. 29 and Feb. 10. A in petty cash was stolen. price averages about $140,000. There tax year. The borough was granted is responsible for the hew math pro- are about 2^500 residential properties an extension, however, to allow for gram and changes to the dress code complacency" until the election last' lock on the garage door appears Schering Plough Inc. also year which, he said, resulted in- Join us to have been tampered with. reported to police on Thursday and 400 commercial and industrial the drawing of new tax maps to and grading policyTW said these properties in the borough, according replace the ojd ones which had ex- changes have been planned for the "much greater involvement by. Columbia Leather Products, 10 that a Metier balance worth parents who n«>w feel they have so-; Market St., was broken into bet- $1,000 had been stolen from a »o Brennan. isted since 1901. past two years, prior to the election of last year's board members. "We meone to voice their opinion to." ;.' Lunch. , 276-5749 ween 5;30 p.m. Friday and 8:30 building at the site. Two of Reino's priorities are an ex- turned around test scores, said Gar Dinners rick, "This could not just happen in amination of the school administra-! 28 NORTH AVENUE W • CRANFORD Pitt coach at football dinner here f 17-Year-old the half year since the last election It tion and improvements to safety at Cocktails Major credit cards accepted A "\Ieet Mike Gottfried" football. Gottfried will be guest was the result of planning prior to the school. He said the board should-. cocktail party will be held Sun- speaker at the Brearley footbalL that.1- •— "take-a-feal-good-look-mto-USi *d^~; day. March 1 from 4 to 5 p.m. at dinner at the Holiday Inn. Garrick, a staff manager of pro- ministration of the school" to deter-.* the Kenilworth P B.A Hall, for attemptedrrobbery^ mine "exactly what they're doing. I; 1 gramming for New Jersey Bell, said A Great Way to Beat Lafayette Avenue. All local col- Tickets for the dinner are $20 A suspect in the attempted robbery brandishing a knife. He approached -don't know when-ihey-wer<-reviewgd--r lege football-fans are- inyited- to -that—the—election-of—the—three the Winter Blahs... ^nd-are available througlrMarty- iftfepoint ol two borough men the two men again and asked Heeny newcomers would leave "only one by the board." He also wants to ex-, meet Gottfried. University of Pit- Sica or by calling BrearTey coach Feb. 3 was arrested Friday by the to put down the shovel he had been amine safety at the school in terms ot - tsburgh head coach, and talk really experienced board member." Bob Taylor. 272-7500. Essex County Sheriff's Office, and using to clear his driveway. Heeny He said he will try to contact as many adequate lighting, crossing patrols;' has been charged with the refused and Hennigan shouted for residents as possible during the and traffic congestion in foul;.' Introducing a Historic Re-discovery for Voice of Democracy winners Kenilworth crimes in addition to help, and then chased the suspect as school campaign. "If we can get weather. The candidate also said he; LET US HELP YOU A Voice of Democracy contest social studies teacher, guided the charges from other towns for in- he fled. Hennigan, followed the them out to vote, I think that will wants to examine reports that Har-,'- Elegant Table Use _ was held recently by Kenilworth students. cidents similar to the one which oc- suspect' down Union Avenue and keep us in office," he said. ding students are not adequately; FINDTHE>HOME OF Post 2230, Veterans of Foreign The Voice of Democracy con- curred here. witnessed him get into a car, which prepared when they enter Brearley. •". NOW ON DISPLAY & FOR SALE IN OUR CHINA he described to police, and drive into Davis was a board member for two Wars, with awards given to the test is a national broadcast The 17-year-old Irvington male was terms until he was defeated for re- "I will never be a yes man," Reina; YOUR DREAMS students at David Brearley High scriptwriting program designed interviewed by Det. Sgt. William Bloomingdale Avenue, heading said, "I will study an issue. I'm not aj- Josiah Wedgwood and his contemporaries developed Creamware in the toward Cranford. election last year. He was appointed School. to give high school students the Dowd who charged him with two to Walsh's vacant seat in January. quick judgment type of person." ..;" 1760's Irom a tradition of British potting which goes back to the middle-ages. First place winner of a $200 opportunity to voice their opi- counts of robbery and one count of savings bond was Michael Krihak nions on their responsibility to possession of a weapon for unlawful Kenilworth police sent out a Wedgwood received Royal patronage and called his Creamware of Kfinilworth; second place, a our country and to conve)y their purposes. The youth had approached county-wide alarm in an attempt to "Queensware;" however, rival factories produced similarly exquisite and prac- McPherson Realty Co, Realtor two men, Alfred Heeny and Thomas $100 bond, Dominic Carrea of throughts via the broadcasting apprehend the suspect, however, he Three riew teachers tical ceramic-ware. Garwood. and third place. $50 media to all America. The chair- Hennigan, on Faitoute Avenue where, could not be located. The youth' had bond, Gerald Accomando of man was Robert Wacker, service the men were conversing, and asked also been a suspect in-eight similar Now, over 150 years after the original Creamware factory was closed, re- 276-0400 Kenilworth.' Ronald Fernandez, officer for the post. them for directions. robberies including two the same discovered techniques and skills have enabled Classic Creamware to faithfully 19 ALDEN STREET • CRANFORD A few minutes later the suspect morning as the local incident in employed at Harding reproduce this elegant 18th century dinnerware. returned wearing a ski mask and Union and Maplewood. Three new teachers were hired for St. Patrick's dinner dance join Harding School March 18 as The most extraordinary thing about Classic Creamware is that for all of its an- —Kjenilworth VFW Post 2230, 33 lotfp.m. with dancing and music Harding School this month. vocal music teacher. He has 10 years, S. 2lst St., will have a St. following to 1 a.m. The cost is Angela Worthington of Linden, who teaching experience and also is a pro^ tique design, it looks as regal on contemporary tables as>period ones. And it Let Ralph Brunette create the look to help Patrick's dinner dance in the $12.50 per person. For reserva- Municipal Court takes previously taught here from 1969 to fessional musician. He has a B.A. offers collectors'-type tableware at non-antique-collectables prices! Kennedy Hoom on Saturday, tions call Rich Kugelmann, 1974, was hired as a third grade degree in music from Kean College you beah the winter blahs March 14. A full-course corned 276-3583, Mike Venezia, 276-8105, teacher beginning March 2. She is a1* and a. master's degree In voice per{ beef dinner will be served from 8 or Bob Wacker, 241-0466. graduate of Kean College and most formance from Mom .air State Col' in 29% in fines recently was a supplementary educa- lege. t Building office hours expanded Municipal Court revenues increas- ficantly since 1985. A total of 1* Pascarella of Kenilworth for the newJ last year, representing a 19 percent Motor vehicle theft also jumped year* at St. Michael School, Union, full-time position of assistant to the. Helped math team increase over 1965. A total of 157 and three years in Linden. board secretary. She has 15 years; adults were arrested in the borough, substantially with 18 more car thefts Dean Schafer of Kenilworth winter meet of the Iron Hills occurring in 19fl8Jor a total of 44, Joseph Vitaliano of Springfield u ill bookkeeping experience. was a member of the Seton Hall Math League. The teams, com- along with 198 juveniles. 'r. . In addition 28 more traffic ac- reer^fniing a_J>9-percjent increase,. RALPH BRUNETTE Prep team-which tied Livingston peting against 12 others, scored General theft over $200. however, High School for first place at the 33 of a possible 40 points. cidents occurred In Kenilworth last David Brearley honor roll year for a total of 187. Three ac- declined 43 percent to 45 cases. 25 NORTH AVE E • CRANFORD • 276-2940 cidents included pedestrians, four ac- Reports 6T stolen property were Ninety-four students at David y Klmberly Carrana, Heather: Girl Scout program tomorrow cidents included bicyclists and 12 in- also up U7 percent wilh-3* more Brearley High School ar* on the Devlin, toui» blP«6. Donn»; Kenilworth Girl Scouts will soring the event which is open to volved drunken drivers. case* reported in |9M for a total of 47. honor roll for the second marking Donahue. Damon DonntUy. Gary* celebrate "thinking day' tomor- the public Girl Scouts throughout Drunken driving arrests were up SO Police also responded to 174 more period. They are: ^ Kaueh«r, Michel* KilSppon«,. row with a program from G 30 to 8 the world observe the day by percent in the borough for a-total of false alarm* for a 1.000 total draw •: Jam* Carrea, L*on Kimbeirly Probth. ' Write ..to beat the Blahs p.m. in Harding School There thinking about international .33. On the other hand, drug abuse Regular police overtime, which DoMski, Tracy Hocfting. Jennifer Juttuw 6a*ta. N«va Caluad. Out*: will be a film, refreshments and friendship. violations were down 25 percent to 11 had increased in IMS. was down tt Km*. IlkfatU* Lfittdina, Sanwnth* Cr.ce*>, SUc*y UOMMUI; I . c songs with Junior Troop 121 spon- incidents for the year. percent, and Mrvte* Injury day! for Mtnburg, Cardjrtt Mart***, Nkw* Nakly. MidMtl Piikvitt, Afc* Police had a busy year with police officer* also declmcd 'row lit MarUI. Alfr#*J P.UIU. M»rl* ik Hum, PERSONAIIZED Casino trip planned March 15 burglaries and peiiy theft*. th« day* to IMS Id IW day* Ust year. Pttracca, OurWa* Stt*» SMJM &*• The David Brearley football $20 with participants receiving number of eases for both up tigni- whtdi represent* a 44 peremf drop STATIONERY. OFF club is sponsoring a bus trip to $12 in coin and food and deferred fc mi Lw ttafcilfe. 50 Trump Castle casino on Sunday, coupons. Call Bob Taylor, Rytex Charter Club « March 15 at l-Mjrm. The ^ •m-itm. . - --- Road project to begin on N. 14th reg.»22 NOW $10.95 » jane RIM, featt Kl«My 100 pnnc«»» khe«t» oi »«n>i not«» & tttvp Dinner dance BJua, uwhila. ivo(v o> pmh Mdw thru 2/2S/S7 T The « Nul* Club o< KeaU*<»1ii 1ft» pi*** will to mmttrmmt Kata* Urn* TWitmm j Will tpftW-<*f iU MtWtrf JtMMfti »arftr will slarft* tmrmt t*# t*Uma»Hvfa«tf dinner .l>PCHANFORPCHRCTflCLgP»g#ff health care, Berg cat food and other edibles drug enforcementf , reveniu Food Accuracy and equity By STUART AWBREY Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldor today 'f- Keen beBevesm state use of the ntiH- Cftnford resident Barbara Rinaldo. She is the fund-raismg vice "Nuke the cat food," my wife said. "1 want my food not proposed broa the Older ty tax andjignjffcant changeajvill _Gimberg to the new owner of the president for the RoseBe-Onmfbrd r'"At first blush, or flush,th e By 1986 that figure almost Americans Act toproide for knitted u^ tin^sflaifc to Assembly recently epewwl food King Super- Hadassah and president of the dramatic ^drop in sewerage precisely doubled, to $849,806. ssld. "DantvaadDate. OadDate. Give it homh e health care for the eWerty: Speaker Chuck Hardwkk reported to market on Raritan Road in R«wtHfr Republican Cub of Cranford. < .posts aroused concern-in the imagine all the taxpayer I was shocked. Words Uke that tt Rinaldo said he win introduce the Township Committee, the state Although a new rale for her, she win The Food King Supermarket oc- money that went down the coming from antj-nukers. , legislation to amend the act topa yshare of the 1900 IWHHMI opifrfttori draw on extensive experience as sjife cupies the old IGA store site, but has .medical community and "OK, have it year way, nicety." gave a permanent wave to Lean for the part-time, intermittent wffl be S» million this year and drop carries on a SS-yeat family involve- been remodeled to offer many •hopes from laxative pipes with the muck. Since they said. "Mike it Wave it Or Just CuUne and; a -short wave to fat vices ofa none, health aide, speech to 1300 million next year, said Phil specialty departments with new manufacturers. The nobody knows how inaccurate microwave it" once snewn as Bacon. I or physical therapist The 'costs of Gfanson. The rest will be apportioned OHgina% from Philadelphia, Mrs. decor. Mrs. Ginsberg said the new fbwnwide bill went down 35 the flow really was, there's no I got the message. I'm supposed to waved a ppackagg e of saucyy related medical supplies and the ser- the municipalities. Hardwkk Ginsberg has hved in the areaTor2b store will emphasfre friendly ser- percent and it's based—od way to get the money back; bombard food, not heat It vegetables and subuy concocted an vkes pprovide d by aamedJcaUnte medical intern or wu to change the for- years and has been a part of super- vfce. induding custom cut meets apd Average daily flow of sanitary Lawyers haven't' gotten "And dont stkk your pinky into AM-TM waffle. I now send shock •resJdent physician also wouBTbe mula to provide more to the towns as market industry through her hus-a full service delicatessen. The store around to inventing a statute the cubicle." they said. waves through refrigerated canned covered. The bill would authorize f»~ was the case before 1980. band who is also a supermarket also offers a bakery and a floral waste. Before dispatching I'm the gay who still runsjor the beef and over, and all the cats kntw^ milHon for borne health care services Tte townthip governmenvernment ht ha ^3 Of lyr Kh*> h»,«. h«w^» •<-Hta» ia local department; phnr gieetlug1 cards, .physicians to give eYaminp- of limitations for sludge. lead shield attheX-Ray department hTthat the stuff is edIWy warm. fari f ftottal l 1BWT Part^Tthe cost woulddil oTipTeased itd hwith the statbe because it and state Republican politics for books, and a wide selection . the thing grow as,cold kernels ex- grandchild. She is a member of Tem- years and then discovering, solace in the price dropping to Now, I'm told. I've got these Ugh —1-J-J up law enforcement efforts tocomba t o*_^c-« r. . ^_ *> — j and for Congressman Matthew J. ple Betb-El of Cranford. after all those aspirins, that $548,842 this-year, a 35 per- frequency radiowaves blasting away piOOBO drugs for a vote in the Assembly to- *™*£2Jf* *?*»»!!& the thermometer, and notcent drop. And that with new •t my edibles. "Now that's nuking!" exulted my day. The Assembly will also consider tne state Snjreme Court to render a additional legislation appropriating I*"™'* 51™1*-°" "" c£*t"u" Boating course set at Brearley your body temperature, was gauges in place, charges "If you can't see it. it won't hurt," I felt Uke a killer, a bagman, a rot- rf deat h 1 n said my culinary consort ten Toentgen. some $12 mlon underTbVfederal *—&* y "h* death P*""penalty^ . It »s The Watchung Power Squadron School, Kenilworth, Mondays beginn- -causing, the ailment. among the nine member been two years since the court beard will offer its sail and power boating ing March 2 for 10 weeks Call Allen towns should be equitably ap- "That's what Doctor Strangelove "Now that's cooking," jny lu- Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 198s. JH£he, n the average dail„y . ., . _ . . said. And the. guy with the bigdienc* revised, softening the guilt The law enforcement bills repre- oral arguments on the subject It course at David Brearley High Jones, 233-4436 eyebrows,Teller" „—„-. . "The world's fastest popper has per- sent the first phase of the Assembly's costs $24,000 a year to keep each flow basis went into effect in portioned from now on. Hav- three-pronged attack on drugs. prisoner on death row alive and 24 ^79, Cranford(counting ing been burned where it "They cooked their own goose. We formed. How's your half life now?" are there now. bombard ours with waves of amber "Nuked out" I said. "But I'm out Subsequent phases of the drug in- Mountainside which was bill- hurts, in the pocketbook, the Snow-covered log perches over the falls at Sperry Pond. Photo fed by the township for its molecules. Look at that enchilada. of the bombshelter. How about some itiative will deal with the education Senate President John Russo com- member towns and especially by Robin Salant. . You can just feel molecules corn?" and treatment aspectp s of the drugg niendeff tbVgovernor for including Robert G. Milkosk low-through access), paid Cfanfbrd and Kenilworth who problem. A key measure in the eight- funds.in. the proposed fiscal 1988 ,406 to the Rahway Valley have been overbilled, should bill packagpg e would touhg p fii budget to make the Meals on Wheels CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT erage Authority fpr get- insist upon accuracy and J Viewpoint ^-_ " fof r thhe d distribution or manufacture of program available on weekends and rid of its sanitary waste. equity. narcotics and establish a number of holidays. Russo sponsored legislation new offenses to single out the most that would appropriate $1 million to Maguires praise Nicole's rescuers Advanced academic courses boosted dangerous offenders for the stiffest make home-delivered meals INCOME TAX To the Editor: '"' ' levelheadedness, quick thinking and To the Editor: Jo_high schools In Elizabeth and punishment This bill will be tied to a available for sick and disabled senior The 'Ivy Covered Brook' gets a snow topping in winter, 1987. The We would like to take this oppor- -jyerserverance, a tragedy would cer- I am a^ senior at Cranford High Union. The Board's reasoning is bond issue sponsored by Hardwick to citizens on Saturdays, Sundays and scene is along Casino Brook. PREPARATION There is no good reason Arch. Extending.the link west tunity to sincerely thank Ptl. Robert -talnly have occurred. School. Over the past three and a half largely economic. provide for additional prison space. holidays. The legislation passed the I along the old CNJ line Peters. Sgt Ronnie Coles, LLt .L Leo ! A. large-pj«i«>rj|©»^$^^ _ MuflicjnaJuties,, "'ill l -Senate- 38-0 but has not yet ihat our towns, with their Also our hats are off to our wonder^ -"•*** have benefited from several posted for a vote in the General SchaeffeShff r andd allll off CCrariford's ful First Aid Squad who -jjifrovhL <"'..!!:.,_ HigtrSchool graduates go on to coK^ multiple advantages of ac-through— Elmpra, Lorraine, Receipts Gov. Assembly. cess to anywhere by car, bus Rosefle-Roselle Park to Cran- "finest" and an unidentified motorist Nicole with not only immediate at- chiding two advanced placement tege. Many of them return to Cran- year, Sonia Johnson, feminist, peace ac- from the Mormon Church in 1979 for Of Your Own Home ind rail, should be isolated ford and thus connecting ^vfao immediately and competently tention, but' with great doses of science courses and the fifth year of a ford and settle down to raise tivist, and author, will speak It 8 supporting the Equal Rights Amend- responded to our daughter and sister warmth and comfort during her most foreign language. These three families. If the current proposals go rom airplanes, too. Having points west on the Raritan UCC names adminstrators pp.m . Wednesdaysday, March 4 in Wilkins ment. She was the first alternative Nicole Maguire's aid on Saturday frightening experience in the courses will be valuable in my future into effect, they will be followed by Theatre at Kean CollegeCollege . Admission presidential candidate to receive amented shortsighted deci- Valley Line remains "viable, education. when she slipped into the icy Rahway Rahway River. similar changes in future years, The ^ $3- federal primarpry y matching funds for sions of yesteryears that have acceptable and marketable. River. Again, thank all of you so very - In recent curriculum proposals, it net effect will be that less and less to oversee four campuses Johnson was excommunicated CALL 272-2626 1 heh r campaigi n ShShe is thhe authoh r of *ut Cranford and Garwood off The infrastructure lies fallow Our heartfelt appreciation is much. We are proud and thankful to has been suggested' that these Cranford graduates will go on to col- Four administrators were ap- Niv, who has been associated with "From Housewife to Heretic." .from potential public transit and waiting. It's been ripe for especially extended to Nicole's five live in Cranford and be surrounded science courses and all fifth year lege. If a proportional number re- pointed recently for Union County the college since 1971, is working ALUMNI HOUSE ^'jfrith Newark Airport, let usefficient and serviceable dear friends, Mellisa Nordstrom, by such wonderful fellow-human be- languages be either eliminated, of- main in Cranford, the economic foun- College's four campuses. toward a doctorate in higher educa- Kean College Alumni and friends Show look ahead to do transport, like trolley cars. It Liz Pavics, Kathy Robins, Tracy ings. fered alternate years, or offered as dation of the community will change, Charles Buda Jr., vice president tion administration at Fairleigh are being asked to contribute to a Fulling and Dan DiFabio for their Mike, Jo Ann and Michele Maguire independent study, since these basically from White collar to blue for financial affairs, will be responsi- Dickinson University. $100,000 fund that will provide for the Something about it. should be ripe for surface courageous efforts. Without their courses have low enrollment. collar. The numerous houses of expansion and renovation of the Ruth MORRISON, STRYDESKY J! William Wright, an astute transport to and from 4CraigPl. ble for overseeing operations at the Kreisman has been vice president Although cost effective, these alter- residential Cranford will give way to 4&-acre Cranford campus; Leonard for academic affairs since 1976. Prior Horowitz Alumni House. sand persistent advocate of Elizabeth and the airport. natives are educationally imprac- apartment buildings; the small shops T. Kreisman, vice president for to tharrie was a professor and dean of & COMPANY gbublic transportation who Wright correctly observes Change urged in child care laws tical. of downtown Cranford will give way academic affairs, will be responsible administration at Staten Island Com- Over the past-several years, the to large discount tlepui Uiieul stores. Certified PubliryAccountants j represents Cranf ord on thethat an extension can be done TortheHEditor: - • need to work. Margaret Ann provides for operations at the college's munity College. He served as acting ^.county transportation aid- piecemeal, as funding per- As parents and lifelong residents of foreign language and science depart- If this is the future of Cranford and Elizabeth campus; Cynthia Niv, president of Union County College The 123 N. Union Ave., Cranford • 276-2500 a loving, intimate and home like set- ments at Cranford High School have its high school, I am glad that I am mits. We have a^ natural-cor- Cranford, we feel we need to write to ting. We can not achievte this in a day dean_J*l academic services, will from 1983 to 1984 after the death of irisory unit, says we can get to you concerning the Margaret Ann continually lost courses. Apparently, getting out If the Cranford Board of oversee operations at the Plainfield SauiOrkin. the airport without paying ridor. With the airport boom- care center, besides the fact that this trend will be maintained through Education begins to promote Wardlaw- ing, and coagulating on the Gerlach hearing. It really disturbs us they do not comply with the proper Center, and Theodore Austin, dean of Austin has been with UCC since parking fees or sitting in traf- to think Cranford has not stepped into this current revision. Meanwhile, the academics, like the rest of the United nursing and allied health, will be in 1974, serving as director of health ground, the township govern- hours or flexibility we need. industrial arts and home economics States, I might decide to return here Hartridge ic while our flights take off or the 80's. We feel the service which By not granting Margaret Ann or charge of operations at the college's -sciences, coordinator of nursing and Spur pickups languish. He says ment should get behind a plan Margaret Ann provides is essential to departments are keeping all their after-college, to raise a family in the Scotch PJaiiis campus. J others this variance you are asking an associate professor prior to his INCOME 1 to make it accessible. This our community. Yes ..we'.use courses, boasting increasing enroll- unW community I am proud tosa y I current position. He has served as School Uhe not-so-old connection Cranford: residents to take their ment. Based upon these facts, the grew up in. __- The four operational heads will be {from Cranford to Elizabeth will only make Cranford and Margaret Ann. and her credibility has business outside the community. dean of nursing and allied health 1 certainly been stated. This is really Cranford Board of Education seems Casper Reaves responsible for ""the development of 'd be resurrected and tied Garwood- -more? attractive, -- nofthe issue. The issue is a service i, Our children are the future of school become a their respective campuses," said since 1982. He previously, held ad- iLbwer PREPARATION Ittr and will meet future needs ot that ts so well msstOstr'—:—: ^~~*~ Dertk Nunnay, president, and they woukl be Newark" Penn stand 9 will continue to carry out the specific getting around — r;y < >\::/; job duties of their regular posts. He AND TAX: PLANNINO UNDER TAX REFORM ACT >tatidn-Airr>6rt-T31izabeth children and our y Aschenbach nixes "inappropriate bills is to live with one salary. We choose said the four senior administrators Women's program dmissions OF 19BB Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick To the Editor-"' ing garage next to the fire house. 5: will be responsible for developing an "Power of A Woman: Building for to stay in Cranford because it is so 110 Hillcrest Ave. nice,but in order to keep up we both Last week at a public meeting I •7,045 worth of subscriptions and academic thrust for each campus: the Future, " an all-day program of Local officials enter the was questioned by commissioner Ed dues for the township administrator. and overseeing all operational needs workshops, will be 'presented by Tfesting Force about the procedure for pay- 6: $1,000 for a consultant to help the Buda, who has been vice president C.A.R.E. (Center for Adults Return- Garwood squad hampered by parking ment of township bills. As Cranford's Republican members of the for financial affairs and treasurer at ing to Education) at Union County for Grades K-7 national pothole contest finance commissioner, I have the Township Committee decide their Onion County College since 1985. join- College on Saturday, March 7. The now for a convenient appointment By BILL EARLS away. Your car hits the first with To the Editor: filled by parents. Occasionally final approval signature on the bills. priorities. ed the UCC staff in 1971. He has serv- Conference will begin at 8:30 a.m. February .> I (. April 11 ""It is pothole season again and enough force to bounce your face off The Garwood First Aid Squad is patrons from a nearby restaurant I will move for payment only the bills 1 Judged these bills as well as ed as director of purchasing and non- and there Will be a $10 charge for Please call Mrs Worwerk at fUnion county officials plan to enter the dashboard. Just as you recover, very important to our borough. We make use of the lot. The driveway that are in order. I am concerned others to be inappropriate. I'm sorry academic personnel, as director of registration. Pre-registration is 7S|b-0(.)l S lor more information never know when we majLneeithem. -leading into the lot is also very steep that Cranford faces a difficult period if I can't be a full member of the business operations, and as assistant I several local highways into national the second ~catc*«~yW"bn~the~'r*' )necessary-ott-er-before-March 7. MHIl PtiuiMd AvrniK- PliinMd Mn;iirxi 'competition. bound, banging your head on the ceil- but they are always there, and must be approached very slowly. regaitUngflls budget. With the cur "teTnfTtry to be cordlaTand respect- to the vice president for finance. 276-2600, ext. 375. j "We've spent years developing ing. You get anextra recovery period il saw just how these dedicated The dedicated men and women rent revaluation of the tax base, the ful of olhm' vl»wpnlntn hut l LnoL isome of our potholes," said Seymour - 25 or 30 feet, we're still working on volunteers are thanked for their ser- that belong to our squad have only tax burdeiTshlft to residential pro- back down on my convictions. I will iThumpz, Manager of Pothole the best distance - and the third hit vice. I observed an officer of the Gar- one thing on their minds when that perty owners will pose higher not obstruct good government in i Development, "and I'm sure our tax- bounces you off the dashboard wood police ticket two cars parked - siren goes off and that-is someone burdens. I don't want the property Cranford; but' I will continue tore - 1 By Allan C. Kane payers would like some return on our again." x the wrong way on Second Avenue needs help quickly. They leave their tax to increase. ", quest more attention to the taxpayer.' MONEY MATTERS near the stop^jgn. Thfsdjsturbed me warm beds, their dinner tables and There were too.many people I met I cannot be a representative The Basics of Banking #2 j effort." The county is also pVoud of the Fill- $$$$$$$$$ j Although there will be local entries ings Shaker - first tested on South because I kne\Mhjtee cars belonged even their jobs to be of service day or on the campaign trail who expressed without citizen input. I have asked $$$$$$$$$ {in the Largest, Deepest and Broadest Avenue. This is a stretch of 50 to 80 to members of tWsquad who were on night. When time is so very impor- the viewpoint that -the property tax- tnreellmeB-for the establishment of a pothole classifications, Thumpz said, yards peppered with small potholes an emergency call. For years I've tant, what's wrong with them park- had to be reduced. I believe one Citizens Committee on the Budget to the county does not have a really giving a ride that can only be seen members pull into Second ing on the street. avenue to reduce the budget is strict help establish a plan for the next WHERE TO PLACE YOUR MONEY... strong entry in those categories. duplicated in an Abrams tank being Avenue this way and run to the controls on spending. I ask Cranford several years. Since my request has j "We've got some big potholes," run over cobblestones. building. I decided to investigate fur- So if you're holding a loved one in residents to judge for themselves not been answered, as finance com- ther and found that these tickets your arms thinking they may be hay- whether they would sign the follow- missioner, I have decided to offer ! Thumpz said, "and county residents New this year is the Surprise NOW! j can be proud of them - one on Walnut were just a warning but,' by order of ing a heart attack, don't give up hope ing bills if you were in my shoes: residents the opportunity to review Pothole - a well-developed, world- the Garwood chief of police, the next the ambulance is coming, it's just 1: Several bills in excess of 11,900 the budget and offer suggestions or QUESTION: There Is such confusion today as to an exact accounting^ his finance charges. i Avenue, for instance, is-as big as a class tire-grabber where least where it is best to save or to invest, that I don't know "How best to invest for future college educational IndividUally-Tailoned [refrigerator. But we're up against time it will be an actual parking that the people who are bringing it to renovate the Mayor's office. 2: alternatives* Beginning Saturday, suspected. Popular county locations ticket. are obeying the law and looking for a $950 to join a lobby organization in Feb. 27,1 will bold citizen budget ses- whether I should follow the advice I receive in the costs." {New York City and they've got for this type include the first 10 feet of mail, see on TV, bear on the radio or recommenda- (This above, was the subject title I was given as a • potholes that can swallow a Buick." The First Aid does have its own parking space. Wake up Garwood, Washington D.C. which Granford sions at the Municipal Building bet- highway after a right turn and parking lot that is usually filled dur- the next call for help could come gets no benefit from. 3: $3,000 tosen d ween 9 and noon. Any resident who tions from my friends. Just where is the best place guest speaker this past week to the parent audience Financial ! County officials have already lightless stretches of residential from your house. for me to start? at the local Saint Michael's Church PTA ) I switch- j resisted entries such as The.Tank ing the day by teachers and staff of 18 township employees to Atlantic Ci- would like to review the 1987 budget streets where a well-placed pothole Lincoln School and if there is an A concerned citizen ty convention. 4: $6,000 of s $29,000 please stop by. ed gears and avoided the entire gamut of things to .;Trap, The Grand Canyon and The draws admiring comments. evening event at the school, the lot is who has been helped contract for a parking consultant Dan Agchenbach ANSWER: The last word in your question is thefirsf invest in, (probably to their dismay), and concen- ; Collapsed Mine, Thumpz said, and A highly favored entry will be the clue to your answer. The best place to start trated instead, on the very most important aspect of 1 believe the county's strength to be in who incredibly recommended a park- Township Committeeman rvices ; Long, Thin Pothole. According to Is. here..and at once! accumulating money for any reason...and that is, more subtle and original categories. Thumpz, these develop where two PoKce^promotions not political Most important is for you to stop procrastinating, the importance of becoming sufficiently concerned, "It doesn't take talent to nominate seams of asphalt come together for Snow removal was terrible end your philosophizing-and do something intelli- seriously determined, and totally committed this in- a pothole Just because it can take the situation which could produce a void ; long stretches. Over the winter, the To the Editor: To the Editor: _"; I called Mr. Montuori but got no gently...NOW! No matter what, where or how...you stant, to sacrifice now...to reach future goals. You Can Bank on it:! ! entire front end off a Cadillac at 30 locally developed sealant begins to I am writing in response to your in leadership in the department. It The borough of Kenilworth did a must start, if only for the sake of committing "I can't afford to invest any money...things are ;miles an hour," Thumpz.said. "If we editorial in the Keb. 12, edition of should also be noted that these pro- results. I called the police to look at crack, growing potholes of 5, 80 or terrible job about cleaning bur what the maintenance department yourself psychologically as well as physically. tough enough without saving." wanted something that un-subtle, even 120 yards in length. An in- your newspaper. It is quite evident motions included the two officers, streets during the recent major snow People give me all kinds of "bubba meisses" (Meanwhile, last year's income increase disap- • we'd just ask the Air National Guard that you did not have any facts, yet William Dowd aha Harold Scheideg? did to me. The night It rained it teresting feature of this year's entry storms. I had to have my driveway became very i(% the little street (Eskimo language, for cock n' bull excuses) for not pears and this year's tax reduction ends up in the ' to practice-bomb some of our bigger is the sealant itself proceeded to imply that the.recent ger, who were recommended by the cleaned by a friend of mine. I happen doing anything for just about everything. Typically: same pile of unpaid (or paid) bills, while all the promotions in the Kenilworth Police mayor. cleaning machine came around and : highways, which is what New York "We used to have a slow-rotting to be physically unable this year to "Mutual Funds have too big a front-end commis- coupon clippings and Dollar Day savings end up go- With all the technological innova- ;does." Department were politically Your editorial does an injustice to loaded all this ice and snow in front of Basics like individually - tailored material," Thumpz said, "and it was shovel my snow, but I did my walks. my driveway. I was hysterical. I call- sion charge for me toInves t In them." Ing down the drain, called "standard of living.") tions and electronic gadgetry in the • One local entry, however, will be motivated, which could not be fur- the-men who were promoted, im- I am a taxpayer and the taxes In (The real life result is that it costs the "non- Notice, I did not use the phrase "cost of living." financial services designed to meet months before a pothole reached ther from the truth. These promo- ed everyone and I only got results banking industry today, isn't it re- •the Triple Slam Pothole, developed competitive length. With new ad- punes their qualifications and in- the borough are really high. My taxes investor" an average of 10% to 20% losses of poten- The difference between the two, frequently spells your, specific requirementa At Union, I on Route 22 and now a respected part tions were made based on merit and tegrity, and does a disservice toyou r from mayor Llvio Manclno. I think ditives, we can turn a perfectly good went up $400 in just this year. I could it's a terrible state of affairs when tial investment profits every single year of his/her the difference between being comfortable now, assuring to know thai one bank hasn't Cotihty Savings Bank you might select ! of the county's pothole repertiore. seniority, and qualified, experienced readers ^ ~ cope with the issue but Mr. (Tony) seam into a 50-yard pothole in three officers received long overdue pro- the mayor has to go-out himself to do life by never starting on these "toaJatayUyJoaded rather than being financially secure for a lifetime. _ overlooked the fundamental basics of a long - term savings program to pro- ; "In the Triple Slam," according to days." It is hoped^Hat in the future yoti Montuofi and Mr (Joe) Benintente, funds.") The real reason you and others are confused, is 'Thumpz, "We follow one six-inch motions — will base your editorials on facts, not the work the people in charge are banking. That bank Is Union County vide tuition for college or a comfort- Much of the county's Pothole councllmen of Kenilworth, are sup- responsible for. "1 can buy cheap Term instead of permanent life because you are distracted by products, instead of ;deep pothole with another 20 feet fiction, and carry out your respon- posedly in charge of this Savings Bank. able retirement, or maybe use the in- Development money has gone into Mary M. Luca insurance and invest the difference." ' focusing-on the issues. It is for this reason that peo- The actions taken by the council sibility as a member of the news maintenance program. In the winter (Meanwhile-this typical "expert" hasn't invested ple continue to perpetuate their failings. terest from a high - yielding certificate sealants, additives and quick rotting 514 Washington Ave. For over 100 years, we have em- Chr Cranf orb Chronicle patch, Thumpz said. Also new this were geared to the long-range future media by reporting the news not they don't clean the snow properly, anything worthwhile to date, and he has shirked the Unless and until an adequate amount of cash flow to take a vacation. of the Police Department in anticipa- making the news. and In the fall they never pick up the Kenilworth phasized those values and services *y IHltllWw year is Speed! Rot, a concrete sealer responsibility of saving for himself.) This, while he designated for financial planning, becomes part and Stuwt Awbt*v tdho> that uses cottage cheese as its bin- tion of the possible retirement of Joseph A. Benintente leaves. shifted all the risks to his family in the event of his parcel of your coat of living, your standard of living which customers traditionally expect Join the growing family of savers No nil» O«m N«uia tditiv several of our senior police officers. Council President M ding agent. premature death. is toohigh...an d will constantly be at risk. Resolving from a bank but which are increasingly Mlek*W t««uUJn It was felt that we must not allow • Borough of Kenilworth at Union County Savings Bank-the i "The nice thing about cottage Will continue to speak out "I only invest la the bank where there are no com- the issue, will lead to solving the problem. harder to find in this age of computers To the Editor: faclntf Cranford. As a person involv- mUsloos or charges by salesmen." Advice: "Seek out a Financial Planner whom you bank that never forgot the basics of C. tally Blood - feAduetian M«um« cheese, other than help to subsidize and automated tellers. banking. Mxxah Wbih . CbuMlad Ad Maiwg*' dairy farmers, (s-ffr way it holds col- The attempt- at character ed in the Community, I call for more (This is one of the irrational excuses used by the will entrust with your confidence, your convictions MidtHiit OoimMly Cfacuktlon M*na«*« Cranfordites came to his rescue assassination against me last week public participation. The attack on super-smart who is wary of the objirgestnictures of and your commitments." Forget the confusion of Th« Cianloid Chr oniel* la publlthad wary or. Speed! Rot looks Uke the original Thu<»rt»y by Awwbfay Communication* In as. authored by Paul Di Giano and me notwithstanding, I will continue all stocks, bonds, funds, real estate and other in- the "Where," the "What," the "Price" or the concrete, bu^Jt, dii»oJx«L within To the Editor: pie of policemen. When I collected vestments, and uses this as an objection not toge t N*w l«r«ty toe., a cotpwinon at 11B hours. It leaves the pothole larger " Last Thursday during the snowfall printed by the Cranford Chronicle tos£tior4h-my proposals to improve "When." ^ South Av«. E., Crtnfoid. NJ. 07016 my thoughts, ^wo or three of the men merits no comment =*~ Cranford. committed to solving the reel goal of- attaining, It will all become instantly apparent, once you USPS 136 BOO. than ever, but there are no unsightly I did something not too unusual. I got me back on my feet - the crowd wealth.) Frequently, this person jteeps Tils money MWVUMM: Audit Buiaau of Circulation •tains such as you'd get with oil." slipped on the wet snow as I walked lit my letter, 1 set out my concern Carolyn Volkro see, in'Wack and white, (he objective analysis, New Jaitay P»«»» Allocation. Cmnloid dispersed and I headed to my car. To cleverly tied up In charge accounts, loans in credit between the museum and the over the serious budgetary problems diagnosis and prescription which results from a Chambar of Commmie*. National ftaia Smaller highways are being patch- my chagrin, the lights were left on unions, banks and finance companies, where he has comprehensiveFinancial and Estate Plan. union counTV SRVII-IGS Auoelalion. ed wiui a mixture of wheat flour and municipal building. - -• and the battery was dead, What an tttcitptton t«f» by w«ll t»«o»m ona oldrk4.aecordiagteTbBiapt.Whik BeforVicouM think of, let alone ut- aftemoont ~ Letter should have been rejected *l»Wn Union County 114.OO, oui ol ter, a four-letter word, 1 was on my THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT souui I1SOO. the new mixture does not haw Speed! ThatVa long, perhaps un- To lbs Editor: ' These same standards skouM app- 320 North Broad Street EJixabetK NJ 354-4600 AN wumid copv'^lad 1887 by Rot's color ouality, one pothole can baek^with wow falling in my face. neoslMHMitory tog^toa^u^aaksOo l^b. U you printed a letter (hit l,y to Utters chowo for publkaUoo In A.C.N.J. Ins. Of«oW ty**p*»t lOf feed loo sparrow* for a weak. Needless to say, I was itunned to the 61 Broad Street ElizabeKNJ 354 4000 tfantod, McnMvMorth and CUiwood, Sa- to my fellow CrarJorditas. I don't was a maliciou-«'••-s attack on Caroly- n (hithi,s QiMTpaper,. RMnonsihlResponsible newspaparnewspapers* . KANE ASSOCIATES Is t full Mrvle« FlnawUJ «W pand* and further tnlargss the saw noons as I foil but i« an Instant, town) What «a afternoon! Thanks,_litaIsfjkj thaQuiit the letterlette*r purportpurportas ttoo a e** owes» its- . Veltonf an apology for Its Tt&«ifei«'Owa«4ci«, • 0 pothole, insuring lost county women driving by itoppsd to hilp, people, Mirage "decorum, nwderatlaa, oversight. CAU ITMm WCONHW INrOftMATlON .1 Hi 0»0?« workers will never want for tmploy- munklpsl •ntfileyt** Jumped out of > Tty thUhthlthikl \....?W"^l*.. .!!!M.feJh Thursday, February 19,1987 CRANFORD CHRONICLE: Page 9 les of west ] ides of—the northwest Buchart Gardens were shown to the Crane's Ford Gardeners on Wednes- their borne. Co-hostess was Harriet Leslie Hunt plans to marry In the fall Low. Margaret Town, Rita Eckhart, Game -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas Hunt of Cranford, trmnmrr the Ruth Boyd and Alice Wilson are to engagement of their daughter, Leslie assist Barbara - Ullom, garden Jane. toToddDavid Callaway. son of therapy chairman, at Lyons Hospital In honor of Children's Dental Health Month, we've created a game for 2, 3 or 4 players. Mr. and Mrs. David Saulsbury March 17. Callaway of Rockville. MA The dub is selling 20-pound bags of Bet ho first one to reach "Captain Wondertooth"...learn about Dental Health on the way ...and you're a winner! black oiled or grey striped sunflower Miss Hunt was graduated from seed at S7. Call Ruth Detering. Cranford High School in 1981 and jjr^ceJLjghtcapJBfctOQ^ holds a B5. degiecf fiuui~West~ livery. Profits will maintain Virginia Wesleyan College She is garden areas in the Park and Shop employed by Herrigel. B

••u', '• ,' Page 10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, February 1IJML. Church leaders are appointed The First Presbyterian Church has tional life division chairman; Rod lot accidents appointed board, division and com- Specht, evangeUsm division chair- Uy roads IoOowing last Thursday's Religious News mittee leaders for 1987. Alex Leaner Ken Clausen, the intrrpreta- cikttaffid two mtnof Fftfill k prcsidemof tnec accidents last week inwhkb two tion and mission division chairman. l y Clint Crane, stewardship and budget division; Shirley PfaffT nominating Barbara PaUema of Cokola was Richards are presidents of the two -*•*' committee chairman; Peter Rauscb, treated for neck pain at St Elisabeth boards of deacons. Muriel C. Wallner Cranford church-goers play was appointed clerk of session. personnel committee chairman; Hospital when her 1973 Plymouth Frank Kimlicka, benevolence skidded"on Springfield Avenue last Abo appointed were Libby Vajda. trustees division chairman; Lydia treasurer, and Betty Brubaker, Thursday,at 5:30 p.m. and hit the memorial committee chairman. rear of a 1974 Ford driven by Mat- hoops vs. Harlem Wizards Lehner, children and youth division thew Polsky of Bjoomingdale Ave. Members of-Cranford's religious for their foes. chairman; Shirley Pfaff, congrega- Barbara Sauk of Roselle Park was community will compete against the the eager but Troop 178 skis at Shawnee treated for arm injuries at Rahway ••»H Harlem Wizards basketball team, novice E l AM*, includes Hospital when her 1978 Chevrolet was who have H»»gtit»d audiences in members of cHunhes hi Cranford St. Michael's Church Boy Scout Bob Shramek. Jeff Sow a, Sean struck at the intersection of Europe^ the Middk—East,—South andreJigicuru^tutiom toroughout Troop No. t78 enjoyed a skiing week- Sullivan, and Jamie Wilson. Leader- end at Shawnee, Pa., Jan. 30 to Feb, h-and-eranford avet America and the Far East The the county. Players from Cranford l.i-'/t ship scouts were Tim Elliott. Todd 3:10 p.m. Friday by a car driven by Wizards will perform at Westfield include Municipal Court Judge 1. Scouts attending were Tom Bell, Heller, Mike Ma gee and Mike William' Hawks of Centennial Avenue vi'-J High School on Sunday, March 1, at 2 James Bell, representing St. Michael Kevin Callahan. Rick Darling. Chris Merola. Adult supervision were Rich whose I960 Chevrolet was unable to and 6 p.m. The Interfaith Council for Church, We«ley.Kalls, Ken McNulty Dorsett, Dave Durrand. Paul Fekete, Da'rling, CUff Durrand Pete Fekete, stop, as be was traveling east on the Homeless of Union County and and James Siikfensen, from United Grace O'Connor, librarian at St.Michael School, receives an Eric Fekete. Steven Fogel. Chris Marty McGowan, Bob Wilson and Cranford Avenue. the National Council of Jewish Methodist Church, and Dan Dzamba Garrison, Kevin Ingrahm, Steven Jim Magee. Scoutmaster P.T. award from Most Rev. Theodore E. McCarrlck, Archbishop ofMager, Ray Martinelli. Chip There were no summonses issued Women, greater Westfield Section for Trinity Episcopal Church. Newark, for her 30 years of service as a Catholic educator. She ~ Gallagher and assistant scoutmaster Police officials and senior citizens are pro- Asdente and Alice Hughes, and police chief 'Tickets are available at all par- McGowiw, Jamie Quinn. Tim Reilly, Bob Shramek Sr., also participated. Robert Guertin. Police also will distribute 100 in either accident are co-sponsors of the event. was one of 16 teachers who received recognition at a special moting tonight's seminar, Erderty Abuse - The Harlem Wizards are renowned ticipating congregations as well as Neglect and Concerns - A Growing Problem," medical alert type bracelets and Information Bell's Pharmacy in Cranford, Leader liturgy for Catholic elementary school teachers at Sacred Heart BLOOD PRESSURE TEST Alice Duffy shovels somexnote^pf the white stuff on her Lex- .••;.• i .for their shenanigans — passing the Cathedral in Newark on Feb. 6. Cubs discuss seat belt safety at 8:30 p.m. at Hillside Avenue School. From will be entered into department's computerTn Rahway Hospital will offer free ington Avenue driveway following last Thursday's light snow bail between their legs, rolling down Store and Scott's Shoes in Westfield; Cub Scout Pack 174 presented a compete in the annual Pinewood Der- left are police commissioner Vincent case of emergency treatment. Publjc is invited blood pressure screening Thursday, fall. Photo by Robin Salantliar . the socks of their opponents, jumping Summit Ski and Sport in Summit and program on seat belt safety titled by, i Brinkerhoff, senior citizens from Edward K. to seminar. Feb. 26 from 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p.m. in over the referees and scoring baskets Cards N' All in Union. Genealogy class offered tonight "Thirty Seconds to Safety" at its - Pack 174 is also sponsoring an ice Gill Apartments. J"rudy McDaniel, Alma the hospital's conference room. Car stereo stolen, another thwarted Two sessions of a class on Topics include the research process, meeting in January. PU. Robert skating party at Warinanco Park on genealogy will be held tonight begin- finding records.reading records and Segear, of the Cranford Police Saturday. Feb. 28 from 6 to 8 p.ni. A car stereo was stolen last Friday reported an attempted theft of an Alliance to show film on adolescence ning at 7:30 p.m. at the Church of Department visited the pack and Tickets are $1 and the party is open to Alpine stereo player from her 1965 an introduction to a computer pro- from an employe's car while it was jrTbe- Church Wednesday evenings until Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in gram produced by the church as an discussed safety rules. the public. For tickets or information parked in a company lot and another Volkswagen while it was in the com- AdoJescent" will be shown at Cran- March 18. The public is invited. Ad- Scotch Plains. The program will be The next meeting will be Thursday, call cubmaster Ray Wallin. 272-8609. pany lot. The would-be thief smashed aid for genealogy research. Also attempt in similar circumstances ford Alliance Church on Wednesday mission is free and child care is pro- held each Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 available at the class will be blank Feb. 26 when pack members will If Someone SaysThey WishThey Were Dead, was unsuccessful. the passenger side . window and vided. Call the church office at Adult at 7:30 p.m. The 45-minute movie p.m. for 12 weeks. Reservations are removed the radio, but did not cut the forms for recording research com- Arlene O'Rourke of Oak Ridge, •Vil features Christian psychologist Dr. 27*4617. now being made for both sessions. pleted. Black history forum set who works at MCC Co., 511 South wire$-Jo remove it Police theorize l' I. James Dobson and deals with three, For information call Mildred Camb, The problem of literacy in Union It Usually Means They Wish You'd Help. Ave. E, reported the theft of an the suspect was scared off during the issues relative to adolescence in- Marian service the class instructor, at 687-9716. ~ The Mormon Church has one of the County will be addressed by Bob Alpine stereo cassette player from attempt. cluding an adolescent's desire Tor Cost for the classes is $1.25 which largst genealogical ^libraries in the program featured Ludd Sunday at the Adult Forum of her 1985 Audi while it was parked in Police also reported the theft of a power, the gradual transfer of power to be conducted covers the course manual entitled world, and microfilmed records are As part of its 100th ahniversarjr the First Presbyterian Church begin- the company lot. The passenger side $200 radar detector from a 1963 BMW from parent to child, and the extent Msgr. John M. Walsh Knights of "From You To Your Ancestors." available for research. celebration the First Baptist Church mnBa t 9=50 a.m. in the Youth Center. window had been smashed. The radio* owned by Richard Hammerl of of a parent's responsibility for the Columbus, Council 5437, in Garwood, will present a black history program MrvLiJdd is a tutor with the Union is valued at $300. Bridgewater while it was parked at outcome of a child. The film also will conduct a Marian service, honor- Coffeehouse hosts "TheCommission on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the church. County Literacy Volunteers which is The same afternoon Sandra Jones 38 North Ave. |k between 11 p.m. and affiliated with Literacy Volunteers ,pf touches on father/daughter and ing the Virgin Mary on Monday at 8 Somebody's Place Coffeehouse will The theme is "Black Voices and of Irvington. an employe of Graber- midnight Feb! 10. The passenger win- mother/son relationships. p.m. in the council hall* on South upbeat and mellow pop music using America. He has previous tutoring present contemporary Christian synthesizers and . The public Music of the Past and Present." Sun- Rogg, Inc: on Jackson Drive, dow had, been smashed. _____ ._ The film is the third in a series of Avenue, opposite_. Pathmark. The day school members of the'church, experience" ia Idaho as a Vista . music with "The Commission" on is welcome and admission is free. Volunteer six films on parenting, titled "Turn pilgrim picture of Our Lady of Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Alliance Refreshments will be available and as well as guests from area churches Your Heart Toward Home," which Czestochowa will be on display dur- Church on Retford Avenue at Cherry door prizes will be handed out. Call will perform. There is no admission Teeii arrested for firing pellet gun ing the service. All are welcome. are being shown at the Alliance Street." "The Commission" plays 276-1617. charge. The public is invited. A 17-year-old Cranfctra; male was said he beard another pellet hit the Emanuel Wright arrested at his house last Wednesday side of the truck. The driver said he Emanuel Wright, 69. a resident of and charged with shooting a pellet ri- observed someone at a third-floor Cranford for 27 years, died recently fle at an oil truck. window with a B.B. gun. Obituaries at Beth Israel Medical Center in The driver of a Capital Fuel Co. Newark. He is survived by his wife, truck reported that the right window Sgt. John O'Donnell and Ptl. Steve Linda Beckett Wright, and two of his truck had been shattered by a Gachko investigated and arrested a Joseph Milazzo Harold Engstrom Edward Rearick daughters, Amy Daryl Wright of B.B. pellet as he*drove his truck on 17-year-old who had a Crossman .177 I Cranford, and Jocelyn Carol Wright Doering Way at 9 a.m. Feb. 11. Thecalibre pellet rifle in his possession. Joseph Milazzo, 89, a barber at the Name Society. He was also a Harold L. Engstrom, 69, died fered Tuesday, and was a member of Edward C. Rearick, 80, a former of Riverside, Calif. driver was not injured. As he drove The charge was referred to family Cranford Barber Shop for 20 years, member of the New Jersey Barbers Saturday at Union Hospital after a the church choir and the church long-time resident of Cranford, died Funeral arrangements were his truck out of Doering, the driver Court died Thursday at Muhlenberg Association. Mr. Milazzo was an brief illness. He was born in Absecon council. He attended Upsala College Sunday at Attleboro Nursing Home in private. Memorial donations to the Regional Hospital Medical Center Italian army veteran of World War I, and lived in Elizabeth before moving for three years.and was an Army Pendel, Pa., after a brief illness He American Diabetes Association or _ after a brief illness. He was born in and in 1978 J*ceived the Cavalier to Cranford 3fr years ago.— veteran of World War II. was born in Danville, ill., aritfiived in The American Heart Association Youths charged with, shoplifting Sicily and came to the United States Medal from Italy for his service dur- He was a senior quality control in- Cranford about 40 years until moving would be appreciated. Two youths, one 14 and the other 15 The youths were stopped by PU. in 1923, settling in Brooklyn. He lived ing the war. spector for Western Electric in Kear- Surviving are his wife, Louise to Rossmor and then Bensalem, Pa., were apprehended on Springfield Michael Dow who found a pair of in Cranford the past 45 years. '""He is survived by his wife, ny for 41 years until retiring in 1979. Buettner Engstrom; two sons, 15 years ago. Avenue Friday at 3:40 p.m. andgloves, a tee shirt, a magazine and Before working in Cranford, Mr. Mariangela Pipitone Milazzo; two Mr. Engstrom was a life member of Harold Jr. and David L. both of Cran- Mr. Rearick was a member of the chefrged with shoplifting $51 worth of three tubes of zinc sunscreen in their Milazzo owned and operated the sons, Salvatore of Glastonbury, the Telephone Pioneers .of America ford; a daughter, Louise Burkhardt First Presbyterian Church and the merchandise from the Cranford Boat, possession, the 14-y«ar-old was Qsborne Terrace Barber Shop in Conn., and Erasmo of Cranford; and was a member of the Cranford of Calif on; two brothers. Carl of Fort Cranford Lions Club. He was an elec- VISION and Canoe Club just minutes before. charged also with removing tubes of Hillside for a> years until retiring in three daughters, Fara DeRose, Sara Historical Society. He belonged to St. Wayne, Ind., ancl George of Riyer- trical engineer for Exxon Bayway The owner of the canoe dub zinc sunscreen the previous day: The 1963. Pollera and Mary Marlowe, all of Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church dale, N.Y.; a sister. Elle Huffnagleof Refinery in Elizabeth for many years CENTER reported the suspected shoplifting to charges were referred to family Mr. Milazzo was a communicant of South Plainfield; 17 grandchildren until-retiring 21 years ago. ; in Elizabeth, where a service was of- Slidell, La., and a granddaughter. Eyeglasses police and* described thV suspected court. ~ St. Michael Church where a funeral and 10 great-'grHndchildren: Ar- Surviving are his wife, Edith Skeel lor the service was offered ,Tuesday, and rangements were completed by the Rearick; two sons, Charles of Cherry Entire Family Sto|en car stereo leads to charges was a member oijhe Cbur«h'» Holy : Ul KuMral Jjonuut... • . > <. *. Frances Kobliska Hill and Daniel of. New Brunswick, I-Symanski of Besler Ave. MrW fcrances IWbliskaT 71, y I'sychialnc Institutes of America, part ulthe NME Specially Hospital Group. Cash stolen in two locations necticut before moving to Cranford Surviving are his mother, Mary ment Co. hi Linden for more than 20 and five grandchildren. Memorial sincere thanks to those who years until retiring in 1982. She was a Cash was stolen from an apart- bedrooftis during the day last Thurs- where he lived 14 years. He moved to Currie Testa, and a sister, Jac- donations to the Cranford or Clark expressed their sympathy ment and an office this past week. day. Edison 10 months ago. ' r'~ queline Ciminera, both of Broomall, member of Osceola Presbyterian Rescue Squads would be ap- SELECTED FRAMES There was ho sign of a forced entry in Metropolitan Micro-Forms, l Mr. Testa was an accountant with Pa. Arrangements were completed: Church. preciated. during our family's recent & BIFOCAL LENS either theft. Baltimore Ave.. rgportefLthe tlmft of Kurtz and Lenta, PA, in Cranford by the Gray Memorial Funeral bereavement. Our special James Bloom and William Hlbom $170 from Us petty cash box between for three years. He was a 1961Home. of English Village reported the theft Edna Maute thanks to the Petriccionne 5:MLand 6:15 p.m. last Wednesday omplete of $162 from one of the brother's while the office was open. -Mrs; Edna- Rea Maute; 96. died member of the Daughters of family, especially Ljisa, Thursday at Union Hospital after a America, Star of Elizabeth Council clear plastic or glass Surviving are his wife, Ann Kim- and to Patrolman Russel Nicholas Druzek, 66, died Thurs- brief illness She was born in 37. . FT 25 or 28 Create a Loan Reserve Jacket stolen day at Overlook Hospital after a brief ball Druzek; two brothers, Michael Elizabeth and lived there for 71 years Her husband, Frederick A. Maute, Wilde and Greg Drexler, A gray leather jacket valued at fice restaurant on South Avenue. The illness. He was born and raised in of Westfield and Frank of Union, and until moving to Cranford 25 years died in 1957 "Surviving are a the First Aid Squad, the ONE HOUR MOST GLASSES four sisters, Eva Donahue, with daughter, Dorothy Ettel of Cranford, $250 was reported stolen Sunday coat was owned by Mohamed A wad Garwood and lived in St Louis for 30 ago. METS personnel and evening from an employee at The Of- of Garwood. years until moving to Westfield a whom he lived, Mary Underwood of Mrs. Maute was a member of the with whom she lived; a son, 106 WALNUT AVE. year ago. Toms River, Betty Bernatt of Elmora Presbyterian Church in Frederick L. of Lakewood; four Father Alphonse Armenio. CRANFORD • 709-0688 Lakewood and Dolores Politz of Elizabeth and was a member of its grandchildren and eight great- Police academy Mr. Druzek was a letter carrier for Rivervale. Memorial contributions to Naomi Bethany Circle. She was a grandchildren. Jean DaBrosky and Sons Mop-Sat 10-7 30, Thurs tu 9 Sal til b Based on the the United States Postal Service in St the Westfield Rescue Squad would be The 56th session of the Union Coun- academy, which is operated jointly Louis for 25 years until retiring in appreciated. Arrangements were ty Police Basic Traininraig Academy by the Union Countontyy Prosecutor'Prosecutors OfOf- 1964. He was an Army veteran of completed by the Dooley Funeral Michael Gallagher for law enforcement recruits wiwilll ficefice and the collegellg , provideid s bbasiic World War II. Home. open March 5 at the Cranford cam training for new recruits in law en- Michael J. Gallagher. 61, died Gallagher was a communicant of St. • *.- — — -— — ••-- — -T~•*" *• »»»•••» •»• w*>*H*a^ aw* f*wv • cvi Ullfl f II U| W "511" Intr pus off UnioUi n CountC y Collegel . The forcemenft t agenciei s in Union County. Wednesday at St. Barnabas medical Anne Church in Raritan. He was a lucing Equity in Your Home! Ceil Massa Center. He was born in Scranton, member of the Singer Engineering Favor seal belts Mrs. Ceil Troy Massa died Friday church's Bible class. Pa., and lived in Elizabeth before Society and its 25-Year Club. The at her home in Roselle after a long il- Surviving is her husband, Joseph; moving to Kenilworth 26 years ago. Surviving are his Wife, Yolanda New Jersey residents favor the front-seat passenger* to wear their two sisters, Stella Zemsky of Nan- Sternadori Gallagher, and two adult diaper lness. She was born in Wanatnu, Pa., He was a quality-control foreman state's safety-belt-use law, and would safety belts. The law took effect and lived hi Newark for 20 years until ticoke. Pa., and Mary Kowalski of sisters, Marion Connors of Pittston, like to see the law strictly enforced, March 1, IMS. Florida, and several other relatives for the former Singer Manufacturing Pa., and Betty Simonovich of Scran- moving to Roselle where she lived Co. for 42«rears, retiring in 1984. Mr. UNITED HOME EQUITY LOANS according to a statewide survey. "These figures are extremely en- the past 18 years. in Cranford. Arrangement were ton, Pa. Eighty-two percent of Newcouraging," said Carol Ann billon, completed by the Dooley Funeral , V throw Jersey's residents said they favor the Director of the New Jersjoy Commit- She was. a communicant of St. Home. Memorial donations to the law, which requires drivers and tee For Safety BelHJ«e, the sponsor. Joseph the1 Carpenter Church in Center of Hope Hospice would be ap- Roselle and was a member of the preciated. DOOLEY Four generations Annual Miriam Potter of senicq provided Percentage Rate* • Custom Fit Mrs. Miriam Ballard Potter, 88, in a fiutiirx of died in 1966, and her son. William B. FUNERAL Tap* Tabs died last Thursday at James River Potter, died several years ago. homelike atmosphere. • Establish a credit line between $5,000 and $150,000 THE VAIl^OEANE SCHOOL Convalescent Center in Newport • Soft, Absorbent Newt, Va She was born in New York Surviving are a son John L. of Sanitary >V' • ••••',• rVi'V-'l-' V!- • Checks supplied free of charge • New Comfort ;•','.,';• ': City aftd had lived most of her life in Newport News, and two grand- HOME • Interest charged only when your credit line isjn use ANNE BROWN DAVIDSON Cranford before moving to Virginia children. Memorial contributions to ft Confidence wjven years ago. the First Presbyterian Church would 'Annual percentage rate lor the montti of February. Rate is2.75W over the one-year SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION She was a member of the First be appreciated. Arrangements were U S Treasury Securities Index (constant,maturity) and is adjusted monthly to reflect FOR GRADES Presbyterian Church here. completed by the Gray Memorial 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276^255 . .Jdirr,ent maH^t rates" "." Her husband, Leland Ross Potter, Funeral Home. . Francis J. Dooley Jr. Muna^cr This is a lirnitod offer lo qualified borrowers irade area and is subject to change or withdrawal at any time ary) without prior notice. • 'OSeTuHand several partial scholarships open to all 8th grade-atudents entering grade 9 in September, 1987 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED other location. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME For additional information, stop by one of our branch offices • One full and several partial scholarships opejn to all 6th 556 VicMflclcl Ave. \XcslfUld 2J.VO255 . grade students entering grade 7 in September, 1987 SERVICE SINCE 1897. Joseph K. Dooley Manuucr —, and speak to a loan professional, or call 820-5906. .^Testing Saturday, Fejbjjjajxiath at the School • Interested parents must call Martha Ahn Chaves, Director of Admissions, to register for testing • No entry fee UNITED COUNTIES IS CO EDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL FUNERAL DIRECTORS KHKI> II. (WAV. JH, O,\VII> H. TRUST UIIJ.UM A. fen, THE VAIIy-DEANE SCHOOL MEMBER. UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPOfWION Woodaci** Drive MEMBER. FDIC Mountalnild*. N J. 07092 Pharmacy Belford • Berkeley Heights • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kertllworth • Lincroft • Linden • Madison Call 232-5502 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 17 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-0062 CRANFORD: fc Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-003T » Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst •Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury • Springfield * Summit . Open 8:^0 ~ 10 dally • Open Alternate bunoays I -i.^

county tourney By TOM RAMOS On Friday Brefley grapplers mmpHedin the Union County Tour- Page is Thursday. February 1». 1*7 namenL Tbree Bear wrestlers made t>>p Fi_- *httr way ***igh thit FTPI* 1 petltortlt sto to placl e nead r tthhe topo f their weight classes. Tom DiBeQa, at 114 pounds, finished tOurfb while Rob Kanterman, at 188. placed second after losing to Roselle Park's <*ene Mirabella by a 13-4 decision. Mike Ttnnday. FfebrauaWl McCoy, at heavyweight, wrestled his v. way to third place by pinning Joe •X Swezdo of Roselle Park in 4:42. Overall the Brearley team finished seventh hi the match. Hall of famer Banyasz recalls his pitching exploits Parkifig tickets up 52% Bear grapplers lost tn ' by a score of 40-21. Stephen Bahyasz, a recent DiBella won by forfeit at the ductee of the Union County Hall of and fines double in 1986 114-pound weight class. Mike Hamos Fame, never threw a pitch to Babe where a player's compensation decisioned his opponent, 6-3, to boost Ruth, He came close, though. sometimes ran as Ugh as $15 a game. Driven who felt they received hfe personal record to eight wins The 60-year Garwood resident, a Mainly, says Banyasz, "it was a lot of more parking tickets and jpaM more The municipal portion of the fines' against four losses. product-of Westfield High School, fun." than before in 1988 are right was at an aD-time Ugh with $59,153* Kanterman and McCoy, at the up- was honored at the annual Hot Stove "Lob of times I think about it (not The Municipal Court reports a 5* collected. This was $7^48 higher thmnt per end of the weight classes, both Dinner for his schoolboy and county trying out for the majors)," Banyasz percent increase in the number of the previous year for a 14.6 percent? pinned to end the match -with two athletic exploits in three sports : admits. "I played, that's the main parking summonses issued last year increase and was more than the1 wins for the Bears. baseball, basketball, and football. A thing. Anyway, the felkws who went compared with 1985 and revenue previous high of $55,885 in 1984. The- rangy six footer, Banyasz was a pit- into the big leagues didn't always more than doubled. The increased remainder of the fines are sent to the Cofsky wrestles cher in high school, and one of the top have as mud> fun." " revenue was due to a statewide in- county and state for infractions com-T prospects around. Subsequently he Banyasz recalls a time when life crease in parking fines from $3 to $10 mitted on their roads. Larry Cofsky, a former Cranford brought his sidearming style and moved at a more deliberate clip. It—and a «VwMi ffaS pitcher of all time. One of Banyasz!s basketball t ,»v*v The Cranford Police Athletic WE'LL HEAT YOUR HOME Banyasz never made it to Yankee teams^ known as "Victrik," played Forty-two students in Garwood Crystal Materia, Helene Patterson. Lady Cougar League Weightlifting Club held its Stadium for the tryout. He hurt his other teams from the community at public schools were on the honor roll Grade •: honor society, James ^"mmfflm' "**% firgt Police/PAL bench-a-thon last hand in - of all things - a Softball local gyms that held dances after the for the second marking period. They Harper, Gregory Ricks; honor roll. k * s^. Wednesday. Cranford police officers game, and was unable to throw. He game right on the court That is a are: Blare Durante, Eric Kutter, Anthony win first round of UCT teamed with PAL members and col- or your castle... never did try out for the majors. "I special memory for the Garwood hall Hassa. Dawn Materia, Betsy Minson \^M -1^1 lectively bench-pressed more than Grade 4: honor roll, Doreen By GRETA ANDERSON and Anderson leading in rebounding lost the moment." says Banyasz. of famer who has plenty upon which Berglund, James Dlugosz, Jessica Susan Puszkar, Jennifer Sedlak, one ton of weights. What he didn't lose was his love of to draw. Becky Venejda. >. { The Cranford varsity girls' basket- grabbing 16 and 12 respectively, Safely Dysko. Jaime Gallagher, Jason ball team advanced to the quarter- _ Also last week the girls lost to Ptl. Chuck Hoeffler led all lifters LeBlond, Christopher Lefebvre, q g with a lift of 375 pounds, while Frank Economically Grade 7: honor society. Maureen finals in7Die~TJntim-^ounty-4U)unia^X!?Hl'|fy' 73"43- Vizzoni was leading Parents invited to film series Heather Marko, Christine Moore, Chapman; honor roll, Lynn Castaldo, «*:T> Kube lifted 175 pounds representing ment by defeating Arthur L. Johnson^coreT~wtth-ifl-p©mtST-*«ibieE^uid . and Allison Schnitzer, Daniel WarcboL xDenise Patten, Michael foth. the best lift among PAL members. Garwood parents are invited to a ly" series which was seen by 50 Grade S: honor society, Jennifer High Schoohl l in Clark, 39-33. Leading nini e pointi s and Anderson scored Also recording good lifts were PAL Dependably six-part film series being sponsored million parents nationwide. in scoring were Kate Downey with 14 eight points and led in rebounding k?£$j '* «^ Dolly, Glen Evans, Elizabeth Syers, Grade I: honor sodetvr^Steven with 15 instructors Chris Chapman, 250 by the Garwood Presbyterian The title of the Feb. 22 film is "A Micbele Venturo; honor roU, Jason GaeU; honor roll. Heather Court, points and Greta Anderson with nine pounds, Ptl. Mike Dow, 225 pounds, Church. The series, "Turn Your Father Looks Back." The remaining Broski, Dawn Castaldo, Angela Kim Eagan, Qrista Rydxewski, Stacy points. Also scoring were Kathy The team record now stands at PfLjBob Segear, 215 j«und5^aD(LEAL Heart Toward Home," will begin five films will be shown Sundays, Foglia, Lori Greer, Marnette Manx, Vail. Woodrihg and Maria Vizzoni, with six 10-9. It hppes to boost that record -«.* .w _— memBers Jason-Alvalor, no pounds. -Sunday at 7 p.m. at_ Washington March_l through 29.Jtobso n will por>-- points each. Kara4teibter-and Bonnie w4th-» win tonight against "Union Brad Wagner, 95 pounds, and Gary School: "' ' tray the pressures today's parents Vergalla each had a bucket. Defense Catholic The game begins at 8:30 , t 'J Dunn, 95 pounds. was the key in the game with Downey p.m. at Elizabeth High School. .»• are susceptible to and the influences No Contest for school board seats In an unannounced appearance, The new series is a successor to Dr. of radio, television, films and the *?" ~M PAL associates Don Nowicki and Bill James Dpbson's "Focus on the Fami- For the eighth consecutive year, a newcomer, who hasiived in Gar-; i —v <" press. there is no race for the thretseats up wood—nearly- Iwen years *nd far Thermann solicited pledges at the CHS grapplers lose, 37-27 PAL football dinner and also par- in the Garwood School Boardelfttion employed by the National Art 1;17, The team record stands at 6 9. Free brochure on tax reforip on April 7. Three Candida UB' Hfl Vti 1U- By MICHELE DEL VECCH1O ticipated in the fund raiser, together Materials Trttde Association in Clif- On Friday and Saturday Cougar bringing in about $300 with their lifts. The New Jersey Society of Cer- ed for the three< ton. Last Wednesday the Cougar tax brackets, and a worksheet is pro- wrestling team lost a tough match grapplers competed in the Union To the surprise of spectators "King tified Public Accountants offers a vided to help you estimate and com- They are Nancy Danchetz, a board . Spins is retiring from the against West Essex by a score of County Tournament at Thomas Dufjn Kong Bunki" Nowicki came out of free brochure to make filing tax pare your tax bills, for 1966,1987 and member the past two years; Michael Sports Center in Elizabeth. The teatn retirement and easily pushed 135 returns a little easier. 1968. Langan, a board member since .board after two terms. "Six years is 31-27. - „ • • January 1988. andSteph* she said, citing com- Winning for the team were as a whole placed fifth, scoring 109^ pounds while Thermann lifted 350 • pounds. ' ..; ' ' •"; - to her family.' "It's time sophtmior*JoBhiaianft^tiovpwB«J*r p-iuct^~,!r.,..1..^...-.'. ,-TT- •"*-.•*- . .,. ., KTneV6Ilce"PAL bench-a-^hon Wagner,' Frank Kube, GBryTDunii; second rowr .mitifries speclme changraHJitemizea addressed stamped envelope to Tax Overall more than $1,000 was rais- deductions, personal exemptions, Reform Brochure, New Jersey Socie- for me to bow out" pinning in 37 seconds. Junior Kevin held last Wednesday brought in about $1,000 Rich Bray, Mark Neri, Chris Chapman, T.J. RANKINFUEL and adjustments to income, just to Cofsky, at US pounds, won by a 5-4 Jones, at 122 pounds, won his to be used to further the PAL weightlifting pro- Wagner, John Boytos; third row, Ptl. Mike ed by the bench-av.thnn^phteh-wiU-be- ty of CPAs, 65 Livingston Avenue, Doctors Say: used to purchase additional exercise 230 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 276-9200 name a few It also lists the revised Roseland, N.J. 07068-1723 decision. Gary Jones, a senior wrestl- weight class for the second con- gram. Participating In the fund raiser were, Dow, Ptl. Joe Koury, Ptl. Bob Segear and Ptl. School sign-up ing at 129, pinned his opponent in secutive year, defeating his opponent from left, bottom row, "Jason Alvator, Brad Chuck Hoeffler. equipment for the police/PAL facili- 2:37! At 170 pounds, senior Jim by a 3-1 decision. The Cougars will ty- set for Monday O'Donnell pinned in S3 seconds. compete in the Districts tomorrow New Grapefruit Heavyweight Chris Pells pinned in and Saturday. •Girls recreation basketball- Registration for pr*4cindergart«?n Successful season ends for HAWKS I* -. - TIGERS 17 and kindergarten for September will LYNXU LITTLE PANTHERS It take place Monday at Washington Season ends for CHS swimmers , The Hawks.defeated the Lynx with a total team The Tigers broke It open with an eight-point run School from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and . By KRISTIN NOVOBILSKI finished, second in the 400-meter Cougar bowlers at 20-13 effort. Six Hawks players got into the scoring col- in the last quarter A great floor game by Tricia The Cranford High School swim freestyle. Jose de los Rios placed umn. Erin Malkowskl and Katie Donnelly led the Pollto led the Tigers along with strong rebound- noon to 3 p.m. in the main foyer. By MARK GECIITBERG most successful of the past few Hawks scoring attack Malkowski scored seven ing and six points by Jessica Dreyer Scoring for team ended its season this week by third in the 100-meter freestyle .and 1 years. points and Donnelly had four Rebounding well the Tigers were Tricia Polito. three points. Kate FasterWeightLoss Students enrolling for pre» first qualifying for the state tourna- the 50-meter freestyle. The 400-meter. The Cougar varsity bowling team were Rebecca Hines and Cara Dagenhardt who Lyons. Donna Polito. Bernie Matten and Kacey kindergarten must be 4 years old by ended its season successfully last The junior varsity team also ended also scored two points apiece. Margot Iglesias Conroy. two points each. ment and then losing to Delbarton in freestyle relay"Wm of Steven >iiro, and Allison Zakrzewski scored big baskets in the DM Pltt$ Swiping US. Dec. 31, 1987 and prospective week with its most well-played its season by sweeping Union Leading the Little Panthers were Kristen the state sectional semi-finals. Richard Simon, Baker and- de los Catholic, to finish with an outstan- third quarter to spark the Hawks Johnson, four points, Eileen Lost, Mary Porter No Dieting — Eat Normally kindergarten students must be S match of the season against Union At the half limebie score was 7 to 6 due to the and Kirrsten .Stiansen. two points each. Delbarton defeated Cranford 121-35, Rios also finished third. ding record of 27-6 which topped last years old by Dec. 31. however, the Cougar team swam Catholic. The team rolled its highest strong play of Candlce Spncigo who scored four TIGERS III BEVERLY HILLS, CA(Sptdal)- Cranford's final record for the team score of 987, and as a team year's record of 23-10. points, and Megan Lightcap who had two points. LYNX I* \bu can easily lose up to "M pounds Parents or guardians must bring w,ell despite the loss. season was 5-7 Berg, a junior at Also scoring for the Lynx were Nicole Maguire —After being tied after three periods, the Tigers averaged 193 per man each game. High scorers last week were Brian ana Nicole Glcone with two points each. roared past the Lynx to win by eight Leading the in 14 days" with the newly perfected an original birth certificate and a Mine Berg won second place for CHS, qualified for the individual Sutowski, with games of 236, 226 and Tigers in scoring were Tricia Poltio, ilx points, Cranford in the 100-meter The varsity squad completed its and vastly unproved "new version" of photocopy for new enrollees. The state championships in the 100-yard season with a record of 20-13, the a 643 series; Mark Gechtberg, with PINK LADIES 32 and Jessica Dreyer, four points Kacey Conroy, the world famous grapefruit taper final registration round-up will be backstroke, and Jeff Baker also butterfly. 237, 212, 194 games and a 643 series HIG PANTHERS l> Kate Lyons. Donna Polito and Sarah Undemann April 14 from 7 to 8 p.m. at-LJncom The Pink Ladies came alive In the second half each had two points. pill* die. called Supe* MIT II. for threfe gpmes; Don Smith, with a scoring 21 points to defeat an aggressive Big Pan- Scoring for the Lynx were MellUu Nordstrom, School. 223 game and a 548 series; Rob Gall, thers team Uigi Hussein led the Ladies with 14 four points, Nicole Maguire. two point* and Best of all, you can continue toea t -Bowling- with a 198 game; Scott Spilner, with a points and u number of key rebounds Laurie Col- Megan Lightcap. four points all of your favorite foods without arusso threw in eight points jnd played ag- BASKET BUSTERS I Chris Collins is 196 and a 566 series, and Adrian Mer- gressive defense. Francie Litterio scored four WILDCATS 4 changing your normal eating habits Garwood Young American Garwood Women's League Orange Avenue PTA ' cado, with a 190 and a 535 series. points and contributed with excellent defense The Basket Busters won their fourth game with 1 Joanna Drechsler had four points and good passes and still lose as much weight as you Bowling Alliance Lynn* Schmidt had high games o( 208.189 AUo Uisl week'i high games were bowled by Carol Both teams will compete in the great defensive play Leading the offensive attack -bowling Wett*©e Cecilia Caroey7l»7.. 166. Dawn to set up the scoring Kim Howe ulso played a (or the Wildcats were Alison Bninner and Julie wanl^stariing iiniiMdlaldiuuitll you student of month Hiley. 182; LUItkn Buehler. 111. 1«4; Barbara good game on defense Karen Milchelll led all Hllh gamei In the G*rwood Young American DiNucci. 115, IM. Patty Andemon. IT7. Evelyn tiamett. 174; Mary Loeser. 165, 155; Helen Baer, Union County Tournament finals on Nordstrom with two points each The Wildcats ~«*fik*e the ideal weight anaflgureyou Bowling Alliance VFW League Saturday were Lawier. 177, 157. Carol Guerriero, 170, Carol scorers with 17 points Pam Whitefield finished played well, staying with the Busters throughout u Christine Collins of Garwood Is the 160. Eleanor Lwck. 16U. Karen Aurand, 157, 150, Monday at Echo Lanes. the scoring with two points desire. Ws guaranteed!" - r«U«d by: Brian Keller. 177; Michael Dulkevici. Riley, l«9. IM. Eleanor Schleicher. 1«S. 1S5. and Judy Groeling. 151 High nertes were bowled (he game Playing well at both ends of the court student of the month for February in IM. l«0; Paul Pehaio. 1«J; Anthony GoodeU, 1M. Joanne Morris. I US. Connie Nicholas. 163. 159. by Lillian Buehler. 490. and Eleanor Linck. 438 wece.- Maura Slatterv. Kristi Pisclotta, Nicole the monthly student recognitionpro - m. Mlfhellna Sc(ima, 119. KeUy Durow. M. and Jean McComb. 1W, IU. Putty Yuti. ISB. Vi Allen. Alissa Tears, Jennifer Smith and Amanda Chnilina Uv«. to W L Mertetu "Piltt Do All th0 Work" gram at David Brei " Hutch. IM, Dot Hyduke. 156. Diane Guerttn. 155. Kit Kats 36 24 Cranford P.A.L. wrestling results • llgh iertea were posted by Michael Uutkevici. IM. Belle McMilllan, 153, and Edna Oliver, 152 Itolos 34 Offensively the Basket Busters received « . Brian Keller. Ml, Daytd Gangaware. M3; 26 The powerful new super pUb do all She is the drum- High lerles were pasted by: Lynne Schmidt. Tootsie Roll Pops 30 30 Cranford spotted Watchung Hills 17 points after dominant force at the weight category in the balanced scoring from Erin Farrell. Tars Gor- major of the I tbeUaa ScUma. U4; Kelly Durow. MO. and Ot, Dawn DiNucci, 5H. Evelyn Lawier, 479, the first three matches. Dave LaVeglio and Tim region, bested his opponent 9-0 man. Karen McFadden and Noreen Rellly. all the work whik you tpiickly lose weight 1 Mia GoodeU. to. Good & Plenty 30 30 Cecilia Camey. 472; Connie Nichotas. 466. Carol Bit O'Honey Ryan closed the gap to 12-17 as LaVeglio gained a CKANFOKD 41 scoring two points Playing a close rnan-io-man Ugh team game and high team teriej were by 294 JO'n with NO starvation "dirt menus^to Riley, 4«l: Eleanor Schlaicher, 4*1, and Diane Bulterfingen 29 31 forfeit win and Ryan pinned In Just 57 seconds. WATCHUNG HILLSM defense for the Busters were Lauren' Macksoud, and plays the sax- C rwood Auto Part*. Ml. MW John Cuccolo, a first-year wrestler [or Cranford, SI J Desmond I W> forfeit win; 54-D Nueman Adrienne Palnno. Tara McFadden and Sabnna EFFECTIVE follow, NO calorie counting, NO spe- Guertln. 451 Chuckles 27', SI'i ophone. She Is on W L W L Bonkers lost a close match IM as Walchung Hills took the IWI decisioned H. Scher. 17-1, 58 - D. Miles iW) DlCosmo Both teams rebounded well off the cial exercise, NO hunger pangs, and 25 35 boards the school bowling V '.W. « » Garwood Heat tu 4« lead, 20-12 after six matchesrCr»nford'»next four pinned J lngraham. 55. 61 D LaVeglio iC> ANNUAL YIELD NO messy fresh half grapefruit toea t -—C NvooSAulo Parti 3*** *?<* Garwood Lanes R2 58 grapplers, all competing one weight level higher forfeit win. M, T. Ryan ICI pinned M. Paris!, :57. team and is a S tma Landscaping » 30 ' Regal Construction 71 Hillside PTA because of team ilines***, garnered 24 team 68 J Hydock (Wi decisioned J Cuccolo. 10-6; 71 • at every meal.*' Vbu simply take the member of the B npkaiBro* » " E.Z. Sockets Inc «8 71 points as Don Fischer, Chris Sullivan and'Eric D Fischer ICI pinned G. Neuman. 2:29; 74 • C. Playing fields pills with a glass of water before meals. National Honor C dn Dittricks «5 75 High game* were bowled by Mary Carvalho, Nowicki all pinned their.opponents and Dan Hud: Sullivan ICI pinned K Hopfel, 1:27. 78 D Hud- 6.35% ANNUAL INTEREST RATE t rtPlaitic* Verlolti 51 «9 206, 16Z, 151; Ellen Koegel. 184. Dottle Metchnlk, son gained a forfeit Win. son ICI forfeit win. 81 E Nowicki ICI pinned B. Requests for seasonal use of county Lose Weight "3 Tlnf* totter" Society. Chris is a \ ranoliSoni 111; Carol Mone. 177; Kathy Welsh, 163; Barbara With the match *core no" "' 36~20 ln 'avor ^ Mason. 2:45; 86 - J. Kanlrowiti IW) pinned C Amend, 1:31; 91 - L. Hydock IW) pinned M Naz- park athletic fields are being ac- In a recent clinical study, ALL manager at the H ghtaotCohimbu* ** St. Michael's Ladies DaQulno, 161, 154; Kotemarie Lull, 158. 158; Cranford, Watchung Hills gamed two pins at the Cathy Massoni, 158 and MaryAnn Pasbuyn. 154. M and 91 pound-categories to narrow the score to taro. . 44. 96 • M. O'Donnell i,C) pinned J. Aldrich. cepted. Requests from organizations people tes*«fshowed dramatic weight Shoe Town and Chris COlUnt High g»m«* were rolletkilils week by Pam 1 20, 106 - B Runaldue iWl tech. fall M Maguire. Cranford Bowling League Boyle, It*, Nora McFadden, ito. Marta JUnuuiy. High serle* were potted by Mary Carvalho, 519; 36-32. Craniord's Mike O'Donnell Iced the victory which have held seasonal field per- Ellen Koegel. 459; Barbara DaQuino, 414; Kathy as he pinned Jay Aldrlch of Watchung Hills In 17-0; Hwt - R. Johnston (C) no match. loss—*Vver3 limes faster^ compared also writes sport* articles for The IM; Chris Kroyer, llHT Karen Bninner, 180; EXHIBITION MATCHES cVanford Sunoco look >ole potieuion of lint Welsh. 451; Dottle Metchnikv_ 453. MaryAnn IM In the final match Bob Kunaldue wrestled mits in previous years will receive on your variable rate IRA deposits to the old grapefruit pills. Dr. Steve Chronicle. She plans toatten d Bloom-, pbe* by winning five noinU from Reel Strong Paula FVwnt, 178, Susan Wi«nek«, 173; Patty Baker, 166; Noreeti Cannone, 163; SuzanM Pantuzyn, 4431 Rosemarie Luti, 442; Cathy Cranford's Mike Maguli-e and scored a technical 54 II Scher (C) pinned A. Auroy, :M; 54 • J scheduling priority. These requests sburg University -Jir Pennsylvania Vmt. Horan Lumber ilipped to tecond pl«« by Massoni, 424; Carol Mone. 423. fall at 17-0 to end the match at 41-38 In favor of Desmond (Wl decisioned H. Scher. 10-0; 58 J ln- Sachs compiled and analysed the re- tailng only two points Irom The Olllce Undeman, l«4; Mary Fee ley. 148. Carol Simpson. must be received by March 2. All whej^she will major in accounting. 1S4. and Nan Quinn, IM W L Cranford. — graham (C) pinned J. Gattomo. :M.M C Conley mariaablew^^laasnstdtsofUiea^Hiy. ReaUurant. Modem Barber regalnedlhlrd place Rowdies 41 iC) pinned M. Paris!, 2:55; 70 - J. Schroeck (C) other requests will be handled on a Hijth »«rle* were pasted by Pam Boyle, S33. 21 Wrestling exhibition matches for Cranford and Teachers who nominated her wkh a five-polnl victory over Victor Dennis Hea|- Hillside Avenue 3» pinned L Plotkin, ; 10; 74 - B. lngraham (Ct pinn- Super PUIII Is already sweeping the Mary Ramsay, 491, and Nora KtcFwjdtn:«ft4- - pinning war* Harris Scber. Jason Schroeck, first come, first served basis. Per- from January 1 to March 31,1987 described Chris ai''conscientious, ttmtiea Jasonlngraham, Brian lngraham and Chru Con ed K Hopfel. 38, Hwt O Johnston id decision w L country with glowbtg reports of easy jjohn lUel eiriMd top honor* with a high teriea Kinks J74 ley. Bbb Johnston a super heavyweight and a edM. Paloni. 9-0. mits will be issued after March 16. Rink Panther* S4 2} industrious and highly motivated." of J1J. va U0. «1«. Hay Hensel Sr. hit the only In-Law* We offer: and fast weight loss from formerly Gai-elle* 48 28 may be tax deductible and will accumulate tax due said she is "a terrific Idd who other MM icfics w«b icorei of as. la, til. Chick Alley Kats 14 overweight people In all walks of life represents what is best in t**i- «r« Miller icoNd this week* high game with a U4 ThfPup* • FDIC insurance up to $100,000 deferred interest.* who are wow tlirn, trfanratidattrac- Jg olii]oirn^iTPRA«Ne^ - ^ _1g TheVortuwfooklof" J7 39 MEMBER. UNrTED COUNTIES BANCOfiPORATION credit eardordenONLY call anytime . The Warn meet. 8: KiElerM*cB«an 71 M p.n». at Lincoln School. kowe'i Sunoco 78 90 KeUleGlrU 34'* UM, Cherry Tarts 37 39 MEMBER, FDIC 24 hoars, loll free I (800) 812-8446; Cranford Barber - 77 91 Gutter Be** S3>,<, Sweet T 36 40 31 44 CHS bowlers: Members of the Cranford High Mihansky, Mark Gechtberg, Scott Haykln, , roUKnge) - 7« M Chip'N D.1** '• 30 S3 RECYCLING I jOlobalCarpri 71

Pact U CRANTORD CHRONICLE Ttundiy. February It. |«7 Thuraday, Fttwmy 1». vm CRAMTpRD CHRONICLE Pay IS

STONFLEIGH PflRK ENGLISH TTJPQR Putting^ou^First RJQHT HEBE IN CRANFORD WESTFIELD CRANFORD COtONffiL RENTAL Has Made Us #1 Spotless Split Level

Thank you, Cranford. for making us the #1 office of Schlott Realtors. What that means is that in just three years Cranford has helped us to achieve *1 status in Total Production and Total Sales. Elegant.and spacious center hall colonial home on That's *1 of 110 Schlott large well maintained property in prestigious offices! southside neighborhood. Completely renovated in- Be the first to inspect this custom built home featur- terior includes large living room, banquet size dining ing a huge sunken living room with corner fireplace, room, new 27' custom kitchen with breakfast room 12x14%' elegant^formal dining room, first floor den, Our commitment to Cranford and first floor family room. Six bedrooms include huge master bedroom with private bath and walk-in 116 MOHAWK DRIVE (Dir: South Avwtuc. E. to Centen- and your confidence in us has master suite with sauna and whirlpool, 5Vi baths and nial. Proceed over parkway bridge to Raritan Road, turn made us *l. |*or all ypurieal You and your family will enjoy living in this seven closet, three additional bedroms including nursery, right. Go over bridge and make 1 at right) r Featuring large living room, dining room, kitchen with three room maid's suite over the attached three car 2 Vi baths altogether, finished basement and a heated room dutch colonial featuring large living room with" Charming colonial in Indian Village featuring living estate needs, come _to the built in dinette set, two bedrooms and bath on second garage. The new custom designed 40 x 20 heated in- garage. FANTASTIC NEIGHBORHOOD close to fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen and first floor room, dining room, kitchen, family room, and % bath Westfield office. As always, level, one bedroom and full bath on third level, Cozy ground pool highlights the private rear yard. A unique schools, transportation, pools and shopping I First den. Deep lot with detached two car garage. Available on 1 st floor. Three bedrooms, bath on 2nd floor. Back we'll make you *l. grade level family room, attached garage, aluminum home for the large family who is neighborhood .con- time offered. Asking ONLY $21 5,000. Call today for for immediate possession. $1,100 per month. porch, one car garage, fulkbasement. 57' x 117' lot. siding, central air and many rnore amenities. Offered scious. Call fpr your room by room tour. « exclusive appointment. WON'T LAST AT THIS PRICE! ReattsticaUypriced-at $4867080; ——— — Marilyn Kelly . at $206,000.Call| for appointment. Office Manager

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This vintage colonial is registered vwtjh Grahford's Lovely colonial with country charm! Entrance hall, liv- Historical Society. Special features of this well main- ing room, formal dining room, all with natural trirn. tained five bedroom, 2 Vi bath home include: grand Sunny eat-in kitchen with butler's pantry. Second entrance hall, banquet size dining room that make Lovely Larson built colonial located on a quiet tree lin- Demanding BLACK BROOK Park area. Three floor features master bedroom with walk in closet, se- holiday dinners a delight, spacious bedrooms with ed dead end street. This outstanding value features bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, dining room, living room cond and third bedrQoms and full bath. Also includes This beautiful home features a large family room, with stone fireplace, one & a half baths, two car two car garage and fenced yard. Don't miss this one This lovely colomaThome will be ready for-first view- window, seats and built ins, country kitchen with din- Florida room with sliding glass doors leading to. park- living room with raised hearth fireplace, formal dining ing on MarcfWist. It features a living room, formal din- ing area and new two car garage. Don't hesitate, call room, large 20' kitchen, family room and fouMarge -garoQe^TS-xr ^OO-cycione +»nced-iotr-KfVh2i."For ottered at $ 149,9OOr like setting and a large modern European kitchen. In your pleasure at $229,000. ing, room, sciHrice eatWn kitchen, four bedrooms and for an appointment to see this gem today. Clark, this 3 bedroom home features 1 Vi baths and a bedrooms with closets galore. Screened rear porch two full baths! Additional amenities include two zone formal dining room, with sliding; glass doors leading to and two car garage. WE HAVE THE KEY, Don't delay. heating, aluminum siding and first floor laundry area. large deck. A great home with many amenities. Priced in the $330's. 1 Located in the Brookside area. Will be ready for early $244,900. Call 382-3200 (CLK475). occupancy... $215,000. R.O. 7 Alliance Realty REALTOR-NOTARY acXJean MePherson CAMMAROTA REALTORS ~?T9f''t/*9' 233-3600 325 North Ave. I 77 Valley Rd. Janet D Barton, CRS, GRI. REALTOR Vita Zo/tak. Broker CLARK • SCHLOTT Realty Co. Westfield Clark 126 South Ave. E. • Cranford • 272-2570 1101 Kuribin Kd. 106 North Union Ave, Cranford TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call 1-WO-62J-24M. *xt F-730 Unun County 1 WMHWU t Sua.mll MulUp!* Lining Stivicti WtiHuU lun 276-0400 51O BOULEVARD. KEfMLWORTH '276-32OO "\ 272-4020 19 Alden Street •Cranford* N.J. 07016

S-P-R-E-A-D- OUT • • • SCOTCH PLAINS BEST BUY Dl TOWN - HOME - BUSINESS MAINTENANCE FREE An Excellent Buy

There's room to spare most everywhere--in this at- locatexlin pwme^Brookside-SchooHrrear Its spacious living room w/log burning fireplace a"nd This three bedroom colonial in Cranford has much to formal dining rpom are ideal for entertathing. Its large TENNIS ANYONE? RATHER SWIM? These activities, Attractive all brick ranch on quiet street featuring offer and is priced to sell. Some features include a eat-in kitchen also includes a dishwasher...a 23' fami- a 24 hour security service & many more "niceties" three bedrooms, three baths, eat-in kitchen, fenced-in summer porch entrance which can be expanded into a back yard with brick edged covered patio. Recreation ly eocyii also adds comfort and pleasure for the family. can be yours in this TOWNHOUSE community... Excellent opportunity to combine home & office den, a pleasant living room and large formal dining Dine-in kitchen, family room, dining room, living room space, zoned for business or professional use in Clark, room features a full kitchen and wet bar. A must to '*To"6tn.There is an efficiency kitchen and a commode Four bedrooms which includes a master bedroom see at $229,000 in Cranford. suite < 1J5.11 x 28) and three full baths and two car & powder room...2nd floor laundry, two full bdths, convenient to Garden State Parkway. A well main- nearby for convenience. A full basement and attic for garage makes this home very appealing. Gracious ILv_-_ two bedrooms & loft with a cathedral ceiling & tained and solidly constructed six room home with at- 233-0066 storage and a large back yard completes this pretty ing air year round.rtovel^g^unds, and a topnotch skylights.r.Automatic garage door...^Central Air!_ACT tached office. Call for more details. $276,000. 600 North Ave. W. picture. Call and make an appointment*to_ see this Westfield home today I area, too. Call for appointment. QUICKLYI Asking, $206,000. OtlKti In BslAioa mda*. ciuH-m. ftnwood. UviiQMlon. Ahndhtm. W- ^f y renovated 2 bedroom. Half Duplex on rlftotmn. Uurny km. ft,w PufiMitem, Outkitown. Shon Hilto. Stockton. qaiet dead e.nd street. Newly listed, a must see. In Summit. r»ivktbury, Ufcnwi ifnd WuttUd. Paige, Paige & Cranford. Call today, 272-9444. YEARS OF SERVICE I Your call is Welcome BARRETT & CRAIN Richards, REALTORS * * * Realfbrs * * * CRANFORD . "Threa Colonial Offitn" D.S. KUXSMA REALTY 276-1900 530 South Av«. Ea«l Z New Providence Rd I 43 Elw «r«et I *U E. Brttd «»•» BOYLE Mounlaliulde VitMMA Wt«UI«U \r /w. re T; i 272-9444 115 Mlln St • Cranford • 181 North Ave. E. • Cranford 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD •212-8400 i \r w r 233-iwto tatm — THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE '"" OPEN Sal. 9-5 SBH\>IN0 WESTflBtO. MOUNTA/NSlfDH. SCoVCH PMINS. PANWOOD £ach OtHca Indnpsnd^t/y Ownmd rofeaaionaht traducing Mesults • - (Corner duimby Slreetl Sun. CHANPOHD, CLAHK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HVNTBHDON COUNTY and VICINITY

.V:

•ur .«,. P*g» U CRANTORD CHRONICLE TtNndqr. Fttoni*ry M. W7 Cranford High honor roll Lucy Allen competing for Thuraday, February It. ««t7 CRANTORD CHRONICLE Pajt* 17

flit, John - honor roll far the second marking McGovcrn, JUroo Meraufo. TtMma* crown What's HAD About" will examine the "Getting Your Act Together." It will Young Singles and Couples," March Ifooriey, Coleen Murphy. I by tte Union County Col- structure of the tax-exempt r&kx, period. They are: - LoeyAHtn,. ' fit CXMHWid meet Saturday March 7 from 9 a.m. I* from 7:30 to 9 p.m.; "Marketing All A'>: 12th grade. Debra Christopher Pdk. Marybctb Pom, Hifb School, wi ••» DtvWon of Contlmilnt Ednea- bntfita and Uquidatkn procedure*. to 5 p.m. ' . . _ , Your Company/' April 4 from 9 a.nr CermcJe. Laura Cirillo. Theodore Junes Reilly, Louis Rivera. Michael Man wfll be conducted during the apr- TW» eoune will meet Wednesday ^•Rettrement PJannjnk Pot Golden- wt4 ^id ft* title rf MisTwnos f Amtfcaat a=±E7~ . feb.afroui7.30togp.mr ^ ^g ^ttirtidw BC_B Cpaley, Eileen Coldes, Paula Golds- Itafctdd. KcMKKbSak, Arm»n fan Enjoyment" wiB be offered Monday^ *W, " April 4 from 9 a.m. to noon; tein. Linda Lehner, Laura MulhalL Juan. Melissa Soules, BUchael Thee. of Ad»wtlalm"i> a "The Whuer's Worltthop" to for March 9 from 7:30 to»p.m. tion pageant to Duhtth, Minn., Feb. basic study of what advertising is the person who wants to conquer anx- "Computer Consulting and and Casper Reaves; 11th grade. Gry Vanessa Van Brant. Melissa Vatb. a to March 1. —Amongr-otbar—seminars are: Freelance Programming." May 9 Mine Berg. Stad Botwin. Alan Can- Karen Vita. Heather Watson. Karen aad how it fits mto ah overall iety. fear, negative thinking andJack "Organizing Your Financial Life," Lucy, who won the Miss Teen of marketing effort It wul meet Satur- of motivation. It will meet on Moo- from 1 to 4 p.m.; "Starting a Word zano. Christian Manson, Suzanne Weathers. Jennifer Zeigler. New" Jersey pageant this summer, is March 10 from 7 to8:30 p.m.; "Asser- Processing Service." May 9 from 9 McMahon. Seth Warfaaftig. Kimberly Tenth grade: Anthony Altobelti. day, Feb 21 from ftajn. to1p.m . days Feb. 23 and March 2 from 7:30 tiyeness Training for Managers," one of 58 contestants. Nearly $30,000 "Tapping Your Creative to 9 p.m. ajn. tb noon, and "Over 100 Home- Williams; 10th grade, Elizabeth Lee Awbrey. Bradliy Bellonio, hi travel and merchandise awards March 21 from 9 a.m. to noon; "How Based Computer Income Oppor- McKay, and ninth grade. Shimon Bethany Bernstein, Auprey Bqytos, Potential" will deal with new pat- A stress management course will to Start and Manage Your Own will be presented to winners, fav terns at creative thinking and ac- meet Feb. 24, March 19 and April 2 tunities," May 10 from l to 4 p.m. - Acad. and Debra Marie Wallin. Elizabeth Braun, Robin Bresenhan. Business," March 14 from 9 a.m. to 4 ~ ~ Registration information may be duding a SU.000 scholarship; complishments through writing, from 8 to1 0 p.m. p.m.; "Financial Planning For All A or B honor roll: 1Mb grade: Sara Chandra. Kathleen Clarke. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack obtained at 276-7301. Scott Arnesen. Mark Asch. John Dan- Kristin Cowan. Christine DUoreto, drawing and humor. This course will "Wealth Construction-A Single Alien of Linden PI.. Lucy hailieen meet Feb. 21 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Woman's Approach" will meet Mon- tonio. Jose de los Rios, Eric Jennifer Douglas, Sandra Drozewski, active in Cranfarri High Srimnl —Dobrowansky; John DowneyrRenee Robin Dubois, Mooa Fcteihar Setb •landing the Dynamics of day, March 2 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. ; choral groups and was chosen for the "How to Handle Common Medical Institute opens in Clark for Faynor, John Feeley, Muhammad Finkelstein, Nancy Garrett, all-state! and regional choirs. She has Mutual Funds" will describe dif- Feteiha. John - Fridlington, Diane Stephanie Gettinger, Sarah types of mutual funds, It will Emergencies" is slated Thursday, appeared tn productkmsat Cranford meet Thursday, Feb. 19from7:30to9 March 5 from 6:30 to9:3 0 p.m. Galbraith. Donna Goldstein, Carey Goodfellow, Patricia Hartmann, High and the Cranford Dramatic Goodfellow, Daniel Heesters, James Rebecca Horwitz, Robert Hull. p.m. Persons who want to work toward a hearing, speech disorders Club. For couples in the 28 percent tax goal of happiness and a sense of per- The Speech and Hearing Institute tanL They offer the cochlear im- HOT, Kimberly Holland. Sandra Keller. Cindy Klein. Bertin "Competing in the Miss Teen of Heidi Kiebler, Jeffrey Layton, Lefkovic, Michelle Leifer. Karen Lin- bjracket/, , "Tax-Exemppt Income- sonal fulfillment mayy benefit from has opened a^60 Walnut Ave., Chirk. plant, a new technology not widely America Pageant," said Lucy, "hi The institute, affiliated with available which can bring hearing.to' Jessica Mayer, Michael McGirl, ck, Joseph Litterio. Frank Mason, the best thing that could happen to' Michelle Melentfez. Jennifer Mcling, Wayne Matthews, Sharon McGpvern, Rahway Hospital and Recovery people who are totally deaf. This any teen-age girt This pageant has Student services director appointed healthsystems, is designed to iden- device enables implant recipients to Stephen Mizejewski, Jaimi Morris, James McHugh, Bryan Morris, so much to offer today's teen and it Lucy Alien Eetor A. Quiles was appointed financial aid and as a financial aid of Kristin Novobilski. Gregg Onofri, Larissa Nowicki, Glenn Onofri, Washington's birthday was celebrated by first graders in ficial at Camden County College, as tify and diagnose hearing dysfunc- hear voices, telephones, warning scan only reinforce optimism about eHrector of student information ser- •-••-- tion, provide therapy for remedial sirens, doorbells and other useful Aimee Pawlick,. Donna Piizzi. Susan David Pataca,, Jennifer Rossini, Elizabeth Jennlng's class at Orange Avenue School. Students young women and teens in general." Spirit Mountain tour, as well as vices at Union County College. an administrative counselor- Tintauro, Harold Reeves, Susan Roz- Michael Schweikardt, Am!e Spotts, ywote biographies of Washington and made pictures. Wearing He will be responsible for student recruiter at Rutgers University, conditions of the ear and speech sounds. 1 . The pageant is not a beauty con- rehearsals and competition events. mechanism, conduct hearing aid —"The dynamics and degree of borski. Dean Saltzman, Melissa Pamela Swenson, Alfonso Villani, their tricorn hats are, front row, from left, Amy Grobe and Julie test. Candidates are Judged on the The winner will be announced at a financial aid, admissions, registra- Camden, and as that college's assis- Seals, Lisa Serpo, Susan Sher- Jospefi Wasc&ek, Bonnie Weinstein, Kiamie.; rear, Victoria Hynes, Jeffrey Tlerney and Shaun tion and student records. He tant director of financial aid and evaluations, sales and service, deafness are only part of our focus. basis of Jservice and achievement to celebration ball Saturday, Feb. 28. Placing In the top five in a spelling bee sponsored by the Junior previously-served as director of develop and implement programs for The impairment's effect on speech shinger, Amy K. Trodden, Steven Jennifer Wyckoff. Weeden. school and community, personal During, the talent performance, EOF program coordinator. Vath, Lisa Wiseman, Kimberly Ninth grade: Jill Lynn Carl, Women's Club are, from left, Joseph Marmo, Michael Margltich. the prevention of hearing loss, and and language development, as well development, general awareness as Lucy will sing a medley of "I Could provide rehabilitation and family in- as the psychosocial effect of the Woodson. Christopher Clifton, Julia Leigh determined by a written-7 test, Have Danced All Night" from "My Gregory Tears, Alana Fredericks and Jaha LaBraclo. They will _ Chairs convention Bank to sponsor college rep night advance to district contest. Club members are Adeline Kellett, tervention. disorder on the patient and hij or her Eleventh grade: Jeffrey Albanus, Danielak, Annemarie Denci, scholastic achievements, judge's Fair Lady" and "Tonight" from Prof. Jean Lane of the Union Coun- Year Colleges (AMATYC), in 1989. Claire Bender, Ellen Bonner, Eric Michelle Dubois, Anne Marie First Atlantic Savings and Loan Mary Lou Pastore, Susanne Capece and Jackie Karmol. Lisa Barsky, who is completing a family,, are vital components in the In case of inclement weather, the interview, and personality projec- "West Side Story." Each contestant ty College mathematics department She is president-elect of the New Ph.D. in deafness rehabilitation at identification and rehabilitation pro- Burk. Jill Cermele, Linda Chang, Esmerado, Laura Golden, Lynn Association will sponsor a college program will be the following even- tion. will represent a state achiever in an will serve as the convention chair- Jersey affiliate, the Mathematics Catherine Clausen, Frank Colarusso, Hope Goldstein, Michelle Lynn Grif- night program for high school New York University this February, cess," said Barsky. The Speech and ing. While at the pageant, contestants appropriate costume. Lucy will por- Junior Women sponsor spelling bee man for the, Mid-Atlantic Regional Association of Two-Year Colleges of is director of the institute, and Dr. Hearing Institute may be reached at Nancy Curtiss, Kathryn Downey, fiths, Ericka Hanselman, Tiyesha seniors, juniors and their parents on Representatives from more than 65 will be involved in a variety of ac- tray Thomas Sperry, the founder of S Convention for the American New Jersey. Tdmothy Elliott, Laurie Eska, Ryan Holmes, Gail Kresko, Dawn Mager, Wednesday, Feb. 25 from 6 to 9 p.m. Twenty fourth and fifth graders place, Joseph Marmo. David B. Garmise is medical consul- 574-3550 and TTY 574-3551. colleges, universities and secondary tivities including a civic luncheon, ft H Green Stamps, who lived in participated in a spelling bee spon- Mathematical Association of Two Garvey, Jennifer Gasper, Mark Donald McGuire, Noelle Powers, at the financial institution's Ad- educational institutions will discuss visits to local elementary-schools, a Cranford in the late 1800s. All participants received book Gechtberg. Koji Goto. David Hecht, Megan Skarecki, Gregory Smith, ministrative Center, One Cragwood sored this month by the Junior marks from the Junior Women. programs their schools offer. Call Women's Club of the Village Im- DEGNAN BOYLE James Hostetter, Michael Iannelli. Laura Storz and Lisa, Anne Road, South Plainfield. Admission is 769-4535 for mor^ information. Tomasz Kandziora, Tammy Zakrzewski. free. provement Association. The five winners will participate in CpUege's $21.77 million The winners are: first place, J*ana the district spelling bee hosted by the LaBracio who received a $50 bond; -Cranford club-on March 10 at 7:15 second, place,. mm. at Orange Aw*"*"* S*^»«* *"•»•*••> EVERYTHING The budget for Union County Col- 18.000 students in all categories, in- ^ South Plainfield, and North Plain- IN lege's fiscal year beginning July 1 / eluding full-time and part-time da's Ebpok Exchange; third place, field - will be represented by the top GLASS totals $21.77 million. dcgree^candidales, summer session Alana Fredericks, a $5 certificate to five finalists. The first place winner Tuition will remain at $750 a year students, and continuing education the'Crinford Book Store; fourth will receiye a $100 bond. For The Total Comfort Home for county residents attending full- and community services students," place,/Gregory Tears, and. fifth time and $31 a credit hour for part- the UCC president said. RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL 3 time students. The goals of the 1987-88 budget, O/R. supervisor gains certification Storm windows, mirrors The college board of school Nunney .said, are to expand the June. Hunte of Cranford, the be registered nurses who have work- picture framing, table estimate last week appropriated Industry-Business Institute, expand operating room supervisor at John F. ed in an operating room for at least $7.45 million for theoperatiftns of4heimrbatwiniUaUves—In—eastern- and- Kennedy Medical[Center,"EdisonT Two years. "Their practice is tops plexiglass ft recently passed the national schbol. Remaining funding will come western Union County, develop a new evaluated by a nurse colleague and WALNUT ELEMENTARY GREAT INVESTMENT aiousie windows ~~. Plumbing • Heating from $6.78 million in state aid, $7.22. program in hotel restaurant institu- perioperaUve certification examina- they must pass a 4^-hour exam. DYNAMITE LOCATION tion. AREA "Also available: store fronts, storm window repairs, aluminum million in tuition and fees, and tional management, and expand Mrs. Hunte has been certified in Northside Split on secluded country Air Conditioning academic learning centers at the The exam was given by the Na- nursing administration by the First door tenant is a business, second ' entrances, storm doors, aluminum door repalrsr-ihermopanes, $320,600 In gifts and bequests^ Just a lew steps to school, walk to lane Spacious living room with 14 offices to serve you wrw mam stnvma CMAMFOH) AMO umoti COWTV rtm ss lloor is an apartment Tenants are on a plastics. Derek Nunney, UCC president, Cranford, Scotch Plains and Plain- tional Certification Board: American Nurses Association Cer- town and NYC trains & buses. Lovely cathedral ceiling. 30' tamily room. 2 fireplaces. 3/4 bedrooms. 2'A baths. said the budget is based on 5,358 full- field campuses. PerioperaUve Nursing, Inc. Cer-tification Board sinc«f T8B4 She is a Split Level in tip top condition. Three month lo month basis, ample on-site . /A CAC. HWBB heat, patio with gas grill. 36 North Ave., E • Cranford • 276-1320 tification indicates a nurse meets spacious bedrooms & ''/> baths. parking, taxes are $2,000 Won i last I 24 HOURS • 7 DAYS A WEEK I time equivalent enrollment or about The college received in 1986 grants graduate of Elizabeth General 2 car garage, new furnace, new wall Beautiful rear yard is an ample sized at $185,000. In Garwood Call 8,000 full-time and part-time and contracts totaling $2.4 million, high professional standards in Medical Center and St. Joseph's Col- to wall carpeting, new wall oven playground tor children. $235,000. In - 272-9444. students, and provides for no tuition including the Governor's Challenge knowledge and skill. Applicants must lege, Standlsh, Me. i?V S249.000 In Cranford Call 1 WALNUT AVE. increase. Grant of $1.16million,and a $500,000 Cranlord. Call 272-9444 272-9444. CRANFORD 276-6765 Nunney said the budget provides Title HI (Strengthening Developing : Free screening . for. at] inflationary increase of five lustitutionsr grant from the U. S. with this ad • expires 2/28/87 On Thursday, February 26, percent in non-personnel items, for Department of Education. Rahway Hospital is offering an op- no additional personnel and for the In 1965-86, the college served 18,060 - portunity for community members to continuance of the hiring freeze students in credit, non-credit, com- have their blood pressure checked at which has been in existence for three ~munity ^servfeeTHRl summeF~ofter- a free screening from 1-3 p.rrT and 6-8 1 i*g- pmr in the hospital ! Conference minority enroUment from 22 per- Room. •••'•" "'••• •:;••• "<>--'ii"r *•*••*•« ••• instruction and services for cent to 2tf percent. vice "" PUBLIC NOTICES „. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 272-4770 - -ES7AT& Of HEllN C 8t*Mf, deceased APPLIANCES Pursusnt to.lh« order ol ANN P CONTI, Surrogate AUTO MALMS | AUTO DEALERS] BUILDERS CARPENTRY CARPENTRY ol Ih* Couhly of Urllon made on I he I3lh day ol Atlantic Marine ftbntuy, AD. 1867, upon the application ol the Insurance Agency. Inc. undersigned, u Eaeculctf ol Ihe estate ol uld APPLIANCE & ABUONTEMPO deceased, nolle* Is hereby given to the creditors ANGLES p#PP»r: ^^B, .-j of L*sid -deceased 10 exhibit lo the subscriber VACUUM REILLY General Builder & IMAGES under oath o# alhrrnallon their claims »nd Since 1950 demands aoalnsl the estate ol said deceased ^CHARLES" Home Renoviliom within Mx Months Irom lh« dale ol uld order,or EMPORIUM Buy OLDSNOBILE. IMC. Alterations & Additions titty will be forever barred Irom prosecuting or SALES ft SERVICE CONTRACTING recovering the same eoainst the subscriber Concrete Work 566-6821 OCThaisi. OVERHEAD U SIMM 1 Me**fc t «M«WC*i INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Executor Pumps • Cellar Drains Attics • Basements ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS GARAGE Ifariurt Jujilual Kitchens • Baths nww nUv* ?ntt * i Donald H. Crelghlon SALES «, SERVICE 51 Niwart SI - Commercial & Residential All Phases ol Ciifpentr^ Hobohvn. N.J. 07030 -0*1*1. rWa Furty^lnsured RKtOENTtfil/COMMEHCrAr SOL COHANC 232 7651 Cranlord Free Estimates Commercial Residential fully Mi-'ntier OWNSHIP OF CHANFORD insured W CBANFORO NEW JERSEY 276-1330 560 NORTH AVE. E. 272-5177 FRE^ESTIMATES \ H **' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT WESTFIELO License HO216O t CH.rU. Visit Th» Board ol Ad|ustrn*nt (2oning|, Township ol CRANFORD FREE ESTIMATES Ctanlord. County ol Union, New Jersey, will hold a public hearin••myg ov*in rm%*i*v»y.Monday. Marcrmm'vh 2*, . IMJI1987, . al 715 p m . public heanrui B 15 p m In CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS the Municipal Building to consider the rfollowin ' g DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING 7-47, Application ol Uarilyn anc Dennis Macksoud tor a vailanc* Irom the reouirementi pi Arllcl* VI C9 ol Ih* Zoning Ordlnanc* to pwmll • —, • •— T. Ask Mrs. Hanna' TERMINAL In* conalruction ol addition wllh l*ss than r*. • Real Wood • Solid Milhwork • 10OO CUSTOM 65gs^ qulr*d r*ar yard setback property locatM in Block Mill [ND STORES. Inc Doors in Stock • Some Sftaclals Mia IMPECCABLE 1B2. Lot 63 known as 131 Spring Garden Street Custom DRAPERY 8-87, Application ol Jam*« and Frances Bradley Whil« You Wait. CMhws 3-5 Days. • Call lor a Variance Irom Ih* r«qulr«menls ol Article v Today fof Ocr Fr«« N«w 24-t»g« BroclHK* CLEANING CLEANING C.7 c (4) ol the Zoning Ordinance to permit Ih* and Compare Our Spoc*. • Also AvajlabW: WELL PUT IT BACK a. SLIPCOVERS construction ol living space in garage, leaving Gansral Contracting .. EXPERT SERVICES TOGETHER FOR VOUI atg* B*l«ctio of Decorator-Fold Sleel. Fiborolau. Aluminum • Pnc«* by re Fstwca by V.rd l*sa than required oarage square rootage, proper Cullom lake down & ty located In Block 810, Lot 3 known as 15 Onalda phona. DECKS • DECKS • DECKS BOOT I FCNOER STMlOHTENINO o> Boll REPAIRS lor COMPlETt COLLISION SHVICf Foam Rubb«( ithjng service in One Everung mac*. CmUToHFtp* 1S0OB72-4980 CUSTOM DESIGNS Charles E Kiajnie Jr. N ALL ORIENTAL RUGS Secretary N*w Rd.. MonmoUh Jet, MJ TOWIMQ drap«fv hardware Dated: February 19. 1087 RETAIL RENOVATIONS Home & Office i^?j 276-3300 Pantomime skit by John Newman, front, Amy DeAngells and FM S12 75 Opon: B Mil 4:3O- St BIMa DRYWALL PARTITIONS BENNER'S Interior Decorating Call lor appointment OPEN 7 30 AM-6 PM . Julie Newman was one of 27 acts at annual talent show Feb. 12 ACOUSTICAL CEILINJBS SINCE 1910 AUTO BODY Specialists Pick-up 4 Delivery "! at Brookside School. More than 80 students participated. The 276-4048 20 ELM STREET WESTRtLD NJ 606 SOUTH AVE E CBANFORD Coil 6U-9416 show was directed by Lois Mariano and Maryanne Lyons with 2335522 272-3372 276-11>1 962 Sim vrsam A\ rnur I nion 44 North Ave E Cranford help from volunteers. K** RKLOIl FUEL OIL GLASS GUHERS HOME CENTER Legion post to give scholarships REEL-STRONG American Legion Post 212 again deadline is March 15. R.J.'S We havsN will award three scholarships to The post annually sponsors a junior FUEL ICO. "EVEHYTMIN graduating high school seniors from high student who presents Lincoln's • fUll Oil GUTTER lor the Dtptndoblt frirndly St'vtct Everything In GUs*\ dnesday, February Cranfor^-who^will continue their Gettysburg Address at Memorial a COMPI I II Ht AUNG DO-ltYOUHSELFERS Since 1925 • Slsis F/anit . Alumwun En- GLEANING educaiidtittljan accredited institution Day services and also four high INSUllAllON IrtiKii • Uumnun ttv D of higher learnings Criteria include HEATING OILS Mir ^ school junior delegates to Jersey i KIPAIKS ANO SIMHICI Windtw lltinin • Tsbl* Tui SERVICE academic achievement, character, Boys' State. A fifth delegate spot was S AIR COMDIIIONINC INSTALLATIONS ^•iguu HORAN LUMBER CO leadership and financial need, said SERVICE ., RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL awarded Cranford by George E. }30 Cenlenmal Ave. INDUSTRIAL Minor Repair? 500 North Avenue Vincent F. Sarnowski, commander. Sampson,- state commander, due to Cranlord 549 Lexington Ave 21 »'t ' Ojit wit> Fully Insured Crantord Applications are available in the Lawrence Harmon's election to the CRANFORD 276-6763 Call 276-9200 1 Cranford High School guidance office senate of Boys' Nation "85. 276-0900 itV Oil) i'H'6 d - 276-4253 276-5122 and Cranford Public Library. Filing 1 WAINI'T AVE LAWNS LUMBER MOVERS PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS BOBBINS I ALLISON Inc ADMISSION: Free BlILBERS GENERAL RJ'S Donald S Rockelelkr . SUPPLY CO. PAINTING "Plumbing & Healing Inc Where Quality Counts" l.f'y Cooling Compiate LUMBER • Special Spring ration* Rei)«"s Plumbing STHBBtlrtg Ctll Us Today BUILDING MATERIALS Discounts .., public Service in the ServTctts MILLWORK • I Year Warranty Higher Education by For Your FREE ESTIMATE! • Fully Insured • FREE Estimates 276 1320 276-8677 232-7080 276-0S05 ACINT AUII0 VAftl Work performed by S'are I -< o42Of> 1 ' 1 SOUTH AVI I CHAMOnD 36 NORTH AVE E DUNCAN'S LAWNS INC AVE professional craftsman 7 RaTeigh Avenup FIRST NO 8!»l» Csrtllnd ApplicslO't CRANFORD TEL.276-0898 276-4253 CRANFORD Oan'ord PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVEL TELEPHONE TREE SERVICE "IV LENNY'S PLUMBING MA. & 0. FIREWOOD ft HEATING REYNOLDS PLUMBING A H|AT!NC JNC 1UIVICE COttfAMV CRANFORD TELEPHONE UNLIMITEpy X6ii OlPablo Tony OiFjhic WIRING Cleaning Over 35 Vri EapefioncB COLOR TRAVEL • 10O°° TRUCKLOAD • Plumbing A Healing SAME DAY SERVICE BLACK & WHITE INC. Allison Mehrlnper, an eighth grader tn St.Mlchael School, In- local • worldwld* DELIV£Rcb vited her grandparents, from left, Helen Prohammer, Margaret" Repairs Bafrvoom *nd KilcH«n AM Makes Modurni/ai'ont Admiral to Zenith ' JlCki •• All (ypes tree work Mehrlnngr and Joseph Mehringer, during Catholic Schools' DEWAKS NEVER \5VRIE& • Hot Water Healers (EWVICK SALES HEPAIR5 • Land clearing Service • Prt-wli Week. Allison's grandparents were part of a group of 175 grand^ • Sump Purnps ' W« Do Th« Compete jotj Within 24 Hours 276-7663 • Hs-wlr«t • Snow plowing mothers, grandfathers and special friends who came to school' ANTENNA INSTALLATION • Free estimates 4 Alden Street last Wednesday to enjoy lunch with the children. The hot lun- \. Lanhy Griaco ANO REPAIR Raasopable Prices ches were a gift front the Home and School Association. ; Dlttrlcks Wines & Liquors, Garwood • Br««n's Liquors, Cranford 358 NORTH AVENUE E 276-1160 — ELLIS TREE SERVICE CHANFOAD Cranford 272-0561 Barnettft Wines & Liquors. Cranford • Colonial Uquors, darwood 574 0480 210 CanUnnUI Av* 272-5846 'V t T Thurwtay, Fetraafy It, 1W7 CRAKFOHD CHRONICLE Paff

> lft CRAWFORD CHRONICLE Thunday, February Jt, IH7 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! ££5*. CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 27^6000 INSTRUCTION TAX t6OO weekly at RJU TMI SCClirrANY for 1M« RID CAMARO. PREPARATION • I jiiiiLeei «^ueK»lak >le*Jieii. iiteil T0T0MNQ. RCADIMO. VACATION . ••0.00 FBI HUMMED MO home. Write: P.O. Box 978, . DRIVERS .Automatic, afr-toudmonsd. APARTMFNT fUNTAl .'j Efeabeth.nU. 07207 472 •UDUvDeWI Wnpiei. PRWaesMeWaW - OPTOMETRIST'S MXTH in your horns. Tan TAX RETUftNS mt7AR8> in 'for ramaWng lattara from end financial kiwwsjdgga aa VANS eY BUSES 17.OOO miles. A/M'F/U yaara public school •«- yoof horn*. Most ratums •EACH HAVEN TERRACE NATIONWIDE STEEL VICTORIAN HOME-Day Reel SUMP CITV RENTAL 'hoina. Sand aaK-addnMead. QOV0WMENT HONK* from my 8 FOR RFNT plus. Cell after 88PMP - PART TIME OFFICE '" parianc*. CartifM JCA, and • 30.0O-S40.OO. Frank Ocaantront duplex. Idaal in- DISTRIBUTORS. Sttel Estate's low innovative fee Dtyfrontf PaVtOftttnc wBaaatecttonafratajlprQpar- Cranford -stamped anvetona for Infbr- needed for busy • W8B0. 272-3789 altar structure attract* aeriou* • 1 (0 reps*). Foreclosure*, 27*1842. •' ' For achopl bo« com- H.S. math. MA dapae. Ca* Dobois. 272-7073. vestment property. View* buildings (old by the pound- Fully bulkheaded. repoa and tax- deBquent pro-. "ties for your'1987 vacation. LOMO BEACH HLAWD7 IB. matton/appUcaMon. Aaaoci- ptaarta. Hours are 5:00pm PART TMC PME-tCHOOt 3:48or789-88B5. 2/26 272-6316. UQj_ from both floors Three Delivered to jobsite. Erection selleri. Our serious, sellers at- Deep water. Four>bedrooma. Raattyl Summer rentals? LBi ^ ataa. Box 96^8. Roaaaa. N.J. -10:00 pm. Good pay. dosed pany. Must hava thiraaj tract knowledgeable buyer*. parties. Now sating In your For more information and ROSEliE N«K gym claia instfuctor. TWO bedrooms, one bafth in each available. No salesman." Free threa M baths. Deck*. Raady , area. CaH (refundable). 1-518 ratea call MAMAHAWWN Realty I Naw construction? / 07203. 3/12 Mondays. Call 246-7630. openings. Apply et the years any driving m& CADILLACS. MERCIOCS. LV PMETARfD by accountant unitl Furnished. Only We don't Just list, we Mill ENGLISH General office duties. PIANO AND BINOINO plant. Example 50 M 100 x for cummer occupancy. 469-3734 for listings.. 24 (6091 597-5600. SURF OTV RESIDENTIAL SECTION UH Raartyl Vacation home*? 2/19 WestfieW Y. 138 Ferris Place. parlance. WILL •ORSCMC ate. diract from with over twenty yaara •»• •499.900. BsyShore Agency 12 113.799. 1-800 Located In downtown Work with patients. In- your houaa or 1560.000. BavShora Agancy hours. Ext H5310. . 2/28 16091 494-8280. BRANT- LBI Realty! Long -Beach OOOO MCOMC working with. Westneld. TRAIN! 789-0012 Govammant. Saizad in drug parianca. Raasonahla ratas. (609) 494 5353. B54-7Q83 Manahawttfn minutes from IA09) 494-86221 Private hone - four rooms ; maH from home. "Exparianca teresting work. Call: raids. Available your araa. Espariancad teachar in Long Beach Island. Hardwood BEACH (6091494-3800. phis bath. Large walk-Ui Island? LBI Resltyl 809 KanHworth. Can 276-49O7. Your horns or mine. Cat HARVEY CEDARS 16091 492-0808 unnacasaary." Details, sand Dr. Donald Hersh Sava thousands.' 216 2 GOVERNMENT HOMES from floors, detached garage ft SMFIOTTOM. Long Baach VUJLAGf HARBOUR - Lagoon ctosrt. J595/montti-he«t Old world charm. Lux. salf-addrespad. stamped LOTS FOR SALE 8550' x 4 9 4-1130. ' 763-2020 " IU rapairl. Delinquent ts* plenty of room for expansion. Island - Third from the beach, home locatad Just mlnutaa hot WlW Inrttined gdoutiJU2id3 7B9 MISCELLANEOUS HUU U0W0 KACH ttLANO-Ca t 2/26 t-NJtnV; BwMaaaMJon.1. CaU U7'. a-L too: x loo: •89T900; For Inquiries, catt Oceanvlewel Three)—from-tony Beach Mand'hatT TiDvTlfiOSSi!rVA. FmHA. Respectable, matin* mind bedroom apartm«tt»v Avenue, Rahwey. .Alter- 805-687 8000 Ext. GH Call 276-5517 3/5 toll free 1-8OO 445-S0LD bedrooms, two baths, ovar- bean priced for knmedlata the south Beach Haven etc nete Saturdays. Apply at the Full Time or Psrt Time Tax 1 HUD. HOMES from GOVERN- ed note/female. Refer Ut»tle« Included. WafcV 2/19 I FRB BOOKS - Ovar 150 572S for current repo list .Realtor. abed oarage. Heated. Just sale. three larga bedrooms, pertsl We have a wide variety WestfietdYfield Y,. 138 Ferris Place. MENTI *1.00 plus repairs. ences required. No pete to Votes*; but or train. of rental properties avalUbh). TfUUNMQ ASSISTANT. Part- NO EXPERIENCE books, yours frss. Call _ PraparsUon •220.000. BavShora Apancy spacious living area with Nationwide) Authority U.S. time, 9-3, work one-to-one Westneld. NECESSARY 276-6302. (6091 494-6622, cathedral calling, deck, boat Reply to: CeM Sunset Harbour Realty OPPOP" by Pottlic La* 63383. Free 24 276-0303 (8O9I 492-8700.. DRIVER with developmentally dis- • dock and much more. Asking hour recorded Information BOX 383 ehtsd client, using behavioral WALGREEN'S SECRETARY LE. MOODY l5QiJMktlOO48O1 For' company owned OWN YOUR OWN Jaan- PERSONAL c/tvCrtrtW ChfOBade VACATION M 8TVUI Stsy'ln management techniques. LEGAL MEOMMART Make appointment 750 1107. Department mv-private three bedroom vflla 22' straight truck. Ex- Related experience required. •portawaar. ladies apparal. 118 South Ava., E. childran's/matarnity. large now for expert and ac- repairs/taxes. Throughout T-462." on lovely Hilton Heed-Island. cellent salary to wUltrein. 322-9444. 2/28 SECRETARY DRUQ STORE 1 Cranford. HJ 07016 Local Cranford com- slia. petit*, dancawaar/ •W0WAMT7 Consldar adop NJ/Nationwide. Also tax pro- South Carolina. The villa'to qualified individual 300 South Avenue tioo. Giva.yoursaif and baby a curate service. LANDLORDS! beautifully situated right on Crenford law office. pany looking fpr aarobic or accessories store. perties. 216 453-3000. ext. with a minimum thr«a Garwood. N.J. ' Jordache. Chic. Lee. Levi. bright future. Yotfr*oosa the Reasonable rates. O'TA AQflfl BrarJdodrCove end the Sound Experience necessary. mature, dependable For No-Obllgjtlon Nococttoyou years experience. Call DEU-COUNTEH HELP: Perm* bod. GHano. Mans. Calvin- fU CaU Spanca-Chapln. 276-5175 in See Pines Plantation. This neht employment. Part time Full time. Call 789-1990 person for typing, 212-410-6616. 2/26 plantation Is one Of the between BAM end Klain. Sargio Valants. Evan' Information About HOMES W* have qualified and M time days. Hours flexi- 278-3260- clerical and oMice PWxona. tiz Clsiboums. Menv tenanta wafting to ram••land's choicest resorts. For noon. ble for housewife or retired MEET YOUR MATCH. For all R»loc*tfon Njtlonwldt more information, please call duties. Recent grad or bersOnly.Casolina. Heatthtex. SIDE HALL COLONIAL FOR RENT person. WtU train. Contact Ovar 1000 othsrs. »14.800 agas and unattached. your property. No VWa Rentals, toU free t-800 272-1170 Greg at 232-0925. UFN person returning to Thousands ol members anx- WANTED .chaiQa* No obiiQstioii« 845:8448 and ask for the workforce. Convenient to »2«5.9OO Invantory. train- to a Featured in this home are; living ing, fixturas. grand opening, ious to meet you. Prastig* SCOTCH PLAIN* • EX- Wo paraonaaV escort Macartney Villa. 4/30 KEYPUNCH/ location and pleasant Aeouaintences. CaU. toll frae OARAQE NEEDED IN CRAN- Florida Seminar! room, dining room, kitchen with OUIflTI, CAM. Three SALESPERSON ate. Can open 16 days. Mr. Call Toll-Free proepactlwa tananta to DATA atmostphere. Call BILL Keenan 305 87B 3839. 1-600 263-0673 noon to 6 FORD area to store antique birch cabinets, large pantry. Also bedrooms, wall tp waM carpet. vourproperty. Cattho — - Wifitoff" at 272-9294. p.m. car. Call 272-8977. 1-800-523-2460 Living room with fireplace, profeeiion alt. ENTRY Ramada Jnn, Clark includes three bedrooms and tiled dining room, modem kitchen. Part Time Immediately . ENTERTAINMENT All kinds of Ext. F 730 Large redwood deck, garaga. WBCMBfT VACATION OPERATORS SISTER SUZAN INSTANT bath on second floor, plus, a .one acre lovely grounds. for retail outlet store. Alpha/numeric experience RENTAL8WC. RENTAL OFFICE CLERK $6.00/hour. Apply at: interesting On March 3rd al 7 30 p m '. step in- #1 TRO par montfi. Available only. Five openings. One - READINGS $ CASH $ fourth bedroom and storage on 3/1/B7. Call 8^9-4829 232-S491 HANDWRITING ANALYSIS side the Ramada Inn in Clark and Borough of Garwood Mattress lull time days, two - six TJTHEDJ for your old coins, discover Florida! " Saturday or Sundayr TMOT CARD READINGS third floor. Outside features in- SEE L.B.I. North Beach Haven. hours evenings, two - lour gold, •liver, jewelry. things are Three bedroom duplex, Office skills, bookkeeping Outlet RETAIL SALES Professional disc A SPECIALTY hour evenings. jockey. Dealing ex- old baseball cards, ate. clude a detached garage, AD one bath, living room, din- 58 North Avenue Some weekend work. I1H Har* AM. m.. Crtalsrs lo offer through our colorful slide knowledge helpful. Salary com- clusively with private HIGHEST PRICES PAID advertised presentation and hand-oul materials aluminum siding and frame ex- SHOWCASE OF InQ Toom. kitchen. Five oil Garwood. N.J. Cranlord center. 272-9791 RENTALS ocean. Deck each unit. Expanding home parties and weddings. Washington Rock The techniques of our Flonda Formula mensurate with experience. Call terior. Excellent location near HOMES PAGE VACATION Week, months-season. 272-4680 decorating store. Help Rare Coin* in the will assist you as you discover )ob op- 276-8890 $360-1725 per week. for appointment: create Beautiful in- ST. JUOE NOVENA 115 N. Union Ave. portunities, housing options and Unami Park. Reasonably priced at TQDAY ATTENTION RENTAL CLERK Days 272-8511 ext. 210. teriors and coordinate May the Sacred Hrtrt of Cranford lifestyles throughout Flonda 789-0710 Classifieds $J_67.500. / LANDLORDS LONG BEACH ISLAND REN- Evenlnfls 754-5297. - TYPIST wallpaper, bedspreads -LEA MARKET Jesus be adored, glorified, 278-0381 DIRECTIONS Garden State Parkway VICTOR TALS - Oceanfronf apart- and custom window loved and preserved lo Exit 135 Go around circle ments * 750 - 1500/week. 40WPM throughout the world now PUBLISHERS NOTICE The SCHLdTT rafital DATA treatments. Retail ex- and forever. Sacred heart underneath parkway to Ramada Inn ' Bayfront condo's • 2 bedroom Spa DENNIS division- can fill your 2 bath, •826/ perience Victor vacancia* with *;'&'•• jude? worker of miracles ' ncvitiupw Is lubffcf to th« P*d*'>l REALTOR qualified tenanta at NO bath, JbfliV •tfuu/wa'ak. OHANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS Word . processing" Kl^YVUNCM pray for us. St. Jude, help fut Housing Act of 1968 which a> Snow TIMI INFORMATION: 633-5000 preferred. Pay equals 654 9555 MARKET 276-7618 cost to you. Call now I Newbem Realty Company OPERATORS of the hopafets. pray for •nskM il U^fl*! to xtvrttCT tsrj 1' Motor Tuns up 609 492-0044. 10-MONTH CLERK experience. F/T or P/T. SUNDAY MARCH 1 us. ~ . • pT*i*r*nc«. limitation. or •' u«|T^"i .••' f ~ \ -flexible hours. "Call Say this prayer 9 times ms duolmlnition bum 6fi race, • 1 Axle Sal 95 LOMO BEACH ISIANO - Sum- (Position available May 1,1987) Janet: a day. by the 8th day your Pay off holiday bills. prayer will be answered. color, r«ito>on, sex, or n*tion*l 29 it OFFICE FOR RENT 272-3900 mer rental headquarters. Inlet St. rvfarv's High School origin. Of tn intention to make snv T Carburetor SCHLOTT IBarnagat Light) to Inlet Apply by letter (including a 272-3072 Part time positions - Say it 9 day*. H has never REALTOR hours to suit.- Cx- Part Time 237 So. Broad Street •ucN poferanca. limitation orjj 1 Ball 11 CRANFORO LUXURY OFFICE JBeaeh Haven). Choice selec- resume of training and ex- Elizabeth been known to fell. REALTORS SPACE to Kate: 770-sqTfU-. tion NOW available. Season, perience necessary. Publication must be pro- discrimination. 2 Alden St • C ran ford "Over 100 mised. Thank you. St. *W»" Oaaa IJ 7 P M with lavatory. Air condition- month or week. CaU Lackey perience and a listing of Cranford, center. THEATRE CASHIER This nawspapar will not know * I IK l.vtni ed. S4Q0/month. CsITOss. Hearty. Inc. 1609) 494-4611. Part Tbne Tables ol Bargains" Jude. p.j. JJ CJ» F«r A«p«lnlincnt references) to: DOORMAN inglv accapl any advanltmg fo> 353 9244 • Days 276-1172, evenings 16091 494-8600 or (609) raal tatata which it in violation of 276-7618 420-1680. 2/19 492-7000. DATA ENTRY PORTER Continued on Page 19 Assistant Superintendent of Schools 272-4680 U}a l*w. Our. readftfm ara informal s aMon* EXXON * PO Box 646, Cranford, N.J. 07016 OPERATOR ,-Must -be- ie-w—1-7- Ttankifjfvfng Novtna thai all dwallinga advartisad In'lhis SEBVICENTER J years old. Apply FOR SALE NOVENA TO ST. JUOE naw«papar a't availabla on an S ElM>t •"• Cv tixe Ou *V :;i : > 1 : ; i Monday-Friday V:^'xi''%ir!\llipf?!''^ ; ' ' '• "'' '-'' \ "' ' > or by applying in person at the Mon.-Fri. 8pm-9pm; aqual opportunity basis Sayaay Co > SI Off »«•• 1.-5 pm. • O Holy St. Jude. Apostle Board of Education office, 132 Sat.-Sun. 2:30- ENCYCLOPEDIA OVER- •nd Martyr, area! In virtue 4-PHASE experience REAL ESTATE 6:30pm. STOCKS. 21 volumes, and rich In miracles, near Thomas Street, Cranford, by desirable. highest quality. 1987 edition. kinsman of Jesus Christ, —Call 664-4000. SALES Wers »899 00 now faithful Intercessor of all who February 27, 1987. , ; (349.OO. 30 day satisfac- Invoke your special patron, '<•)';.''• ,V*, Ask for Donna Westfield Cinema AAEEO tion/monay-back guarantee. age In time ol need lo you. I CLASSIFIED AD Openings for new pr 138 Central Avenue Offer limited, call 1-800 have recourse from Uie depth 545-4141 ext 664. of my heart and humbly beg experienced .en- Westfield to whom God has given such thusiastic sales' peo- Qreal power, to come to my !•••••••••••••••••••••••• TYPEWRITERS - Due to assistance. ple. Our active office school budget cuts Royal of- BANK and incentive program fers Brand new electrics with Help me In' my present Part Time internal correction, error out. urgent petition. In return I allows opportunity for promise to make your name"; SALE electric carriage return, pre- substantial earnings. ADMINISTRATIVE known and causa you to-be- S9B^iPiiii?i set tab, 88 character Invoked. Cair"i72-2570. Ask ASSISTANT keyboard. 1159. List much ' Say three Our Fathers, for Mrs. Zoltak for con- WestfieM area leasing co, , more. 5 year warranty. Free Hyee Hall Marys and three- executive requires ass't delivery. M-card. Visa. A-Exp. Glorias. Publication must b* fidential interview. COD 31 5 693-8766. with good typing skills, promised. SI Jude pray for us and all who Invoke your VISIT 30 HOMES Dleasajtl telephone nun-. special aid. tonen. ners aKB experience "In 1Q06 SUMBCD* - Buritt- Wdff. Save 50%. Call for This Novena has nvtti WITHOUT working with numbers. bean known to fsil. Must be FAMILY FREE color catalogue & Light bookkeeping. said for nine consecutive DAY CARE wholesale pric;es. Commer- days. I have had my request LEAVING YOURS! Experienced or Trainee Minimum 4 days/week. cial & residential units. MIC or Oranlsd. Alternoohs only. Visa acceptjad. 1-800 D.L.S. 328-6292. provides an opportunity to $8.5O7hour. Call 232-6255 between 11am- earn Income while working DMMNO ROOM - Tables and 5pm of_ 232-6449 from tromyout home, caring (of chairs. Glass top rectangular SERVICE 9-11 am or alter 5pm children rot working table. 58" x 38".'Four cane parents Our sponsored chairs. Excellent condition. CORDIAL CLEANING SER- CaH days 771-2709. even- VICE. Small homes. Offices providers are eligible tor Ings after 6, 272-2697. • training, liability in- and apartments cleaned by CASTLE CAREERS experienced cleaning lady, surance, reimbursement QUEEN SUE WATERBEO with ALL FEES COMPANV PAID with references and own lor meals, and' referrals pine headboard. I2OO. Mat- ching set of three pine end transportation. Call through our corporate BEAUTIFUL SPACE ENGLISH TUDOR BOOKKEEPER TO »25K tables, tlOO. Call 272-2794 - leave massage. cfiltfl care referral system Set on over )>n half acre of property in Mouhiaimide. A-sunk-en-livtng room with storrcflrcplacc and buflr-ln Dynamic co offers 278-OIJ2. HOTLINE No cost to you. charge GROWTH OPTY for PIANOS * PLAYER PIANOS 5 WEEKS FOR 10 ~rtrt5"b6aulilur"spacFr5us home has all the features you bookcases, a dining room with walkout bay windows: In immaculate, move-in condition, this 4-bcdroom, 2- _yniir own leas. Call: •mbtlMHrt bllckpr vrtm/M HALF PfttCEl SHgtit paint tuned and rBpatnod Bought rrhml'i only ITOOpsf MW*A to, 5 warn. The interior boasts 4 bedrooms, so everyone can yyjltiUflhp i bath home is conveniently-situated close ttMransporta- F'C exp Work in- damage. Large flashing arrow end sold. 276-3987 UFN "have tfieir privacy.~There is also u liuge family room lion. This 9-room home features p panelled family dependantly w/heevy sign S289I Lighted, non- • Up to 20 words. Each additional beautiful English Tudor has. Boasting 3 spacious bed- • Top Starting Salaries arrow S279I Unlighted wich brick fireplace, a large and modern"eai-in-kitchcn rooms, 2 1/2 baths, natural woodwork throughout and room, a Florida room, a game room, lovely patio for Community phone ifiterfsce. report word only 10* Vfateh directly to Pres. 12391 Free lettersl See local- DAVCOL plus a cathedral ceiling and bay window in ihcL/R outdoor fun and much more. There is also a 2-car •^-Ghoice Locations in Coordinated ly. Call todayl Factory direct: a new eat-in-kitchen.this home in the Wychwood sec- ACCTG CLERK *300 • Help Wanted ads NOT Included v Central air conditioning and 2-car garage tion of Westfield is truly a Tine one. S379.0OO Call garage rorteeping your cars out of the elements. 931-6544 Child Care 11800) 423-0163. anytime. GROUP INC. 5325,000 Call 233 5555 (WS1F87O) Schlott Realtors' Union & Morris Counties Train to be ASST CREDIT • Prepayment required 233-5555 (WSF871.) S337.OOO Call 233-5555 (WSF766) or 353-1621 MGR in CRANFOHD Co. Comprehensive 931-6532 • Part & Full Time Naads figure ability, od • Deadline: Monday 4:00 P.M. verbal ikills & lite typg for WEDDING Cleaning Service Sunday" Opportunities o CRT ^ MAIL IN THE AD FORM BELOW OR BRING CLK/ORDER PROCESSING INVITATIONS HOMES-RENTAL UNITS • Pleasant Surroundings SECRETARY 1BK IT TO THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Showcase lovely selection Diverse, "plvotol" (pot In OFFICES - PARTIES TRINITY CHURCH in CUSTOMER semrrcE Traditional & Contemporary 118 South Ave. E.. Cranford CRANFORD needs a area. Needs Indy w/typg Also: Ask lor SHERI of GAL FRIDAY. If you *B momm- •• •» —.- •» . & CRT ««p, eager to learn Social Stationery UNITED COUNTIES have a pleasant per- & be involved in all 668-8164 Enclata 110 00 duck I!* Anniversary Announcements «f maaay »d« Every Sunday Al 9 AM On Channel 7 sonality, common aspecu of Order Process. Address H*U la V bring !• TRUST COMPANY sense, good typing CM ANNE CASTEUANb Thank You Notes '• CiintMd Cnraniclt Personalized Matches 111 Sum An E skills, are dependable CASTLE CAREERS t 0 su m and would like to learn 322-0140 Napkins Crialard. N J 070It Equal OppOrtt^Oy Emp»orK. UlfMN how to use out WP 141 Somn An*. ramMiad t 1 1. 3. Computer, then you're :HANFORD CHRONICLE !••»•••! for usll 21 Aldan St.. Cntlmi 1 4 i. 6. Gal/Guy Friday 7 This Is an excellent op- 276-6800 1 t. 9. 10 ,;l; portunity In a con- Energetic, take-charge 1 11. 12. genial, small non- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS person needed to perform 1 '3 14. 15." smoking office with a all secretarial/clerical 1 16 warm & cheery at- (unctions needed to keep HOME IT 11 mosphere. Flexible our CRANFORO office run- SPACIOUS RANCH IMPROVEMENTS 19 n. PRISTIN&GOLONIAL hours. 26-30 per ning smoothly. Must have 1 LOCATION In the Wychwood section of Mountainside, this-spa- week.- Salary in the excellent typing skills and In immaculate condition, tht*Colonial has all the fea- 95.50/»6.00/hour cious Ranch is loaded with amenities. Enter through &&•• I a pleasant telephone per- Enj<)y this Colonial Multi-level home all year round tures you want." Boasting a formal living room with the marble foyer, enjoy the marble hearth fireplace in NEW range. sonality. This is a ground- No Job Too Small from an excellent location in Clark. There is a cozy fireplace, a dining room with chair rail, modern the library, or stare out the picture window in the large If you like being a part floor opportunity reporting ••"i FMC ESTIMATES fireplace to snuggle up to in the winter, a formal-dining Kitchen with dishwasher plus a separate breakfast living room. Whatever you decide to do, this home CONSTRUCTION of a team and are will- to our Executive Director. We otter a good starting WOHT AM>OMVTMENTI room, eat-in-kitchen and a Florida room, all for com- room, this home has room for the modern family. In remains a great place to do it. Boasting 4 bedrooms, 2 ing to work hard to ser- CaU Our Extra-Effort ftople vice our Parishioners, salary plus benelits. fort and convenience. This unique home is in excellent the Brookside school district in the North side of 1/2 baths, a large farnily room, formal djning room ftM.LV MiSUMD Chronicle Classifieds then this job is for you. condition. Full basement, 2-car detached garage, much Cranford, this immaculate home must be seen. and much more, this borne is the epitome of luxurious at the Offices Listed Below: EDRICH REMODELING J We guarantee you'll For More more. $249,900 Call 382,3200 (CLK496) $254,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF88O) Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph living. $449,900 Call.233-5555 (WSFo72) ' Pictured above Is 46 Brookdalfl Place. never be bored I Information Call: 272-6334 WESTFIELD The property was ll««ed by Schlott Lorenzo on the purchase of their new Realtors and sold by Gloria Barman of home. This Multiple listed property was (201)709-0530 negotiated thru JrjjjIWNXonwav of For appointment Really Sell! 264 East Brood Street Degnan Boyle's Cranford Office. ' Kohler-MacBean. Rea1 ^ call 272 O400 Equal Opportunity Employer 23J-5555 M/F LAVITOL PAINTING 4 SIDING

••,:!&•• CLARK SECRETARY We're working our WORD-FOR-WORD way-thru Cranfofd... 1101 Rarttan Road TEXecutive) ; •3.95 ' 382n3200 Outstanding opportunity for a pro- SIDING t ach additional word 10'. Repeat insertion, $1.00 less. fessional who thrives in an environ- Offices in New Jersey, ment requiring initiative. A challeng- PAINTING Ad§ ijsing a Chronicle Box #, 50* extra. New \brk, Connecticut, ing position assisting the Medical FREE ESTIMATES • • ft Director of a prestigious children's • OPEN CLASSIFIED Rmnsylvania and Florida. A beautliul. Jeur bedroom bi-level at 812 Jefferson Avenue, Rahway waa hospital. Must have knowledge of Also DISPLAY 5.10 col. Inch listed and sold by Mary Ellen Good of medical terminology and medical AHIance Realty. Thla colonial on Hillcrest Avenue was staff procedures; strong organiza- REPLACEMENT SPECTACULAR Hated Und sold By Cllff Dobbins of Bar- tional skills and interpersonal skills. WINDOWS ton Realty. • CLASSIFIED - Only one word can truthfully describe this home — Excellent typing. Steho a plus. Great Buy 3 get the 4th spectacular. Featuring 5 bedrooms, a panoramic view suburban setting and working condi- FREII DISPLAY (Agency) * 5.30 col. inch of the New. \brlc city skyline as well as t he Pennsylvania SCHLOTT tions. Highly competitive compensa- SlPACIOUS RAJSCH j Roollnp & Gutters \ "skyline, and enough amenities to fill several homes, r tion package including three weeks Recently redecorated throughout, this spacious Ranch this Mountainside home cxudfcrsiylg and grace. Enjoy Fit ALT O. ! 5V vacation. Contact Human Resources is «WM ft professionally landscaped lot in a cul-de-'Si|CT trie sauna, Jacuzzi, In-ground pool, central stereo sys- Featuring 2 and 3 bedroom apartmenls, this recently Department. 272^*333 DEADLINE MONDAY 4 P.M. in Scotch Plains. Interior boasts 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 tem and built-in gas grill whenever you return from a reconditioned house is an excellent shape. Set on a nice The Extra Effort People' *-, a family room with sliding glass doors onto the hard day of work, or "just for the fun of it. Either way, street in Clark, this home has all separate utilities.Con- CHILDREN'S MuaW«lkNit«l«*W patio and much more. Amenities include alarm system living in this beautifully spacious home is like being on veniently located close to shopping and transportation, This colonial home located In the SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL WANT ADS and electric garage door opener, plus central air condi- vacation everyday of the year. $895,OflO Call 233-5555 this home is a steal for a smart buyer. $299,000 Call Heathermeadv section on 614 118 South Avenue E • Cranford tioning. $369,900 Call 233-5555 (WSF784) (WSF626) 382-3200 (CLK480) Orchard Street was sold by James J. Sold through Multiple Listing Service, Mountainside, N.J. — Stlvsle, G.R.I, and Broker of Record of this homeSwas listed by Century 21 '*' -—233-3720 276-6000 Tiffany. Welcome to Cranford, Mr. & D.S. Kuzsrria and sold by Paige, Paige & Mrs. Markowltz and family. Richards, Cranford Broker. E.O.E. M/f V \ ..:;.' •..,.-...

P*tP • CRANFORD CHRONICLE Tburaday, February It, 1M7 hut Nines? all the savoir-faire. When iuxmies "to cooking up a superb stir-fry, nothing takes the place of the ~~"Cfcicken Breasts. - , • " . • , choicest ingredients. And if you haven't entered our Great British Foods Festival Drawing as yet, hy So start off with the world of freshness in our Fanner's Corner. Our Stif-Fry all means pick up your entry blank at our Courtesy Corner 1>e/bre our deadline Vegetable Mixes are yours in handy eight-ounce packages. And when it comes to at 5 p.m. on Saturday, Febniary 21. selecting stir-fry vegetables individually, our Snow Peas, our Mushrobms and our The prize for one lucky Kings shopper includes two round-trip Jet econony Cauliflower are as tender as can be. tickets to Londonjvia British Caledonian Airways and accommodations forsi x Speaking of tender morsels, the stir-fry specials, in our Butcher's Corner nights in a Tnisthouse Forte hotel. And who knows? The winner could be you. include our USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Steaks, our Corn-Fed Pork and our So come to Kings this week. From all the makings of a Chinese stir-fry to all Country Style Spareribs as well as our new Kings Country Farm Fresh Young the flavors/of a British food festival, the atmosphere is special in every way.

The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner Grocer): Corner The Freezer Corner Regular or Diet Citrus HOI Orange Juke 12 oz. '1.19 Kdk^s Nutri Grain Wheat CANADA DRV USDA Choice Beef Fresh Stir Fry and Raisin . _15 oz. box *1J99 Sirloin Birds Eye CONGER $|99 \fegetable Del Monte \Ulow ding Peas or ALE 2 ltr. btl. 69' Steaks it Mix v 8 oz. pkg. 99 Peaches Cut Corn 10 Wkhthk • USDA Choice Beef Steaks: Imported from Guatemala ~ 59 Sliced or Halves Coupon • Boneless Sirloin Steaks lb. *2.29 lender Fresh Sno Peas Ib. 13 oz. can__. Birds Eye ^Vegetables toChees e Porterhouse or T-Bone (Pea Pods) : lb. *1.99 - Sauce Broccoli, Cauliflewer and . Good thru 2/24/87 " I1H77 • Steak lb. »349 California Scallions Jukeworks Juke Drinks 3-Pack Carrots ' 10 oz. *1J9 •*....Limit one coupon per customer.....' Shell Steaks lb. *3.99 (Green Onions) .bunch 3/»l All Var. pt. 9.35 <*. pkg.,,2/*1.99 Stouffer's Dinner Supreme: Boneless Shell Steaks lb. M.99 With love from Kings Le Seur \bung. Salisbury Steak 13% oz. *X59 Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Short Stem Natural Chicken Florentine _U oz. *3D9 : CHIT'S Table Not to Exceed 27% lh. *1.59 Mushrooms 8 oz. pkg. 99* Small Sweet Chkkenr with Supreme- f CRACKERS Leaner Ground Beef Fat Content Premium Pack Idaho 99 Sauce 11 3/8^>z. *3J» : 4.25L liqito-Exceed 20^. Ik >1.99 HBaking Potatoes Each BoftMa^. Ib. Baked Qiirkm Bmtrf Leanest Ground Beeirat Content 6-8 oz. avg. wgt. 5 Ib. bag *1.99 Breyer*s Not to Exceed 16% lb. *2.29 Sweet Southern \ftrm lh 49* Recipe All Varieties — " . _ RARITANMOAD ROSELtE, H.J., 07203 Lean Ground Beef Patties Fat Sno White California Cauliflower Ice Cream qL $219 Good thru 2/24/87 LIJ181 Content Not to Exceed 2Q%_Jb. *2.19 Jumbo 9 size head *1J69 Dog Rod £/$f 99 All Flavors ..... Limit one coupon per customer.... Leanest Ground Beef Patte Fat Fresh Crisp California Iceberg 15.5 oz. can \Pf JL - •••...... ,»,... Content Not to Exceed 16% lb. *249 Lettuce Large 24 Size _ head 89* Campbell's HomeCbokin The Dairy Corner RUFFLES USDA Choice First Cut California Vegetable Soup 10.75 oz. can 4/M.99 POTATO Planters . Tropkana Long Grain 4 CHIPS . Ftesh Beef $|9!> PeanutOlt= pt .^oz-btk li99 Grapefruit "Jutarz: $219 Marcal White Apple 'N Eve Apple Cranberry or Brisket ib. Asparagus Fadal Tissue ^^pkg. of 180 3/«1.99 Apple Grape Juke _48 oz. *1.79 Withthi. Imported front Panama Axdrod Buttermilk qt 79* Coupon USDA Choiee Beef Sweet Vine Ripe The Seafood Corner Axrirod Ibgurt Good thru 2/24/87 ~ __~ Flank All Varieties qt. »1.29 "-...,. Limit one coupon per customer ."..%.•* $ 49 Honeydew Fresh Imported Scottish Basis Kefir Steaks lb. 3 Melons $199 Salmon Steak lb. »7.99 All Varieties 6 oz. Sunkist Fresh Cultivated King Non Butterfat pips Meat Cut For Stir Frying: Extra Large 5 Size—Avg. wgt. 5 lbs. Maine Mussels Jb. 99* Boneless Sirloin Steak _lb. *2.99 French Onion or Chive __8 oz. 69* ORANGE Boneless Chicken Breast lb. »349 Imported from Chile Fresh Blue Ridge Mountain Breakstone JUICE. gal. Boneless Pbrk Cutlets _Jb. *2J69 99' Red Flame or ~\__ Sour Cream With this Kings Fully Cooked White Thompson t Coupon

Smoked Hani Freshly Prepared la Cheese. _8 oz. *.....Limn one coupon per customer...... Butt Half lb. Mussels Prezxen Fblly O String Cheese Shank Half Grapes Ib. lb. *2.99 l lb. »1J9 Jumbo Key West Pink Shrimp Regular or Smoked__ 5 /t oz. •1.79 Mh/OUte Breakstone Mash Smoked Ham SteaksJb. *249 Sweet Juicy Easy to Peel (Previously Frozen, 21-30 ct.) lb. »11.99 Racked at Sea Exclusively for Kings MozzareUa Cheese 12 oz. *2.29 The Deli Comer Florida SOUR Fresh Whole Georges Bank Temptee Whipped Tfemple Oranges Flounder (2^4 lbs. each) lb. »3.99 CREAM Pt. Kings Homemade Fruited 69" x Large 64 Size Fresh Cream Baked Ham h lb. Boston Mackerel - lh. $|«9 Withthk SERVICE IS KING y fc lb 12 oz. Coupoa Cheese '• Good thru 2/24/87 When you go out to dinner and the'service is excellent Domestic Boiled Ham_^ Ib. IJJWUJWO 9 Daniele Boneless Kraft All Varieties coupon per customer •* doesn't it make you enpy the meal that much more Prosciutto Casuio Cheese - R oz. »liS9 -f When you leave the restaurant aren't you already look- ThumamrV Kraft Grated ing forward to going back another time? We'll bet you, Ham Cappicola Parmesan Cheese 8 oz. »2*9 Assorted or Designer feel the same way wherever you go; from the hardware Mitch Fennik, our Buy One Get One FREE! BRAWNY A g% store-to the dry cleaners, and to the supermarket, too1 Buy One 12 oz. pkg. of Farmer's Corner Ziiurs Soup Cream of Spinach or Zion Manager at Kings Cream of Potato 15 oz. 2/M.99 TOWELS roil Of TO 4" At Food King we pride ourselves on our personal ser- in Vkst Caldwll, Buy One Get One FREE' vice and hope that you will always enjoy shopping here - Frankfurters has an eye for stir-fry Zlnrfs Soup Vegetable, With this QradeA Our staff is always ready to help you m any way, so Get One 12 oz. vegetables. Cream of Mushroom or 'Coupon please don't hesitate to ask We cut your favorite meats Midget Salami FREE! Cream of Broccoli 15 oz. 2/*2.29 Good thru 2f2A/St " UJ2172 .. Limit one coupon per ciulomer to your order, we slice your favorite cold cuts and »•«•••«•«••••• cheeses just the way you like them, and we're glad to of- 1 »*•••••*••* if * fer cooking or prepartion suggestions any time | Tbward the purchase of any : • Everyone at Food King is committed to this kind of DUNC4NHINES j FAMILY mCK $-| j CAKE E£\ helpful, personal attention to your needs •MEAT ^1 : MIXES Ib 2.5 oz. pkg. ^5f Food King is a new kind of family-owned super- OFF j market, with all the great variety and.SDec,iaLdepartments With this PEPSI of a big store blus the friendly, personal service that only Coupon • Coupon a local store can offer We enjoy being on a Good thru 2/24/87 " UJ2175 : *>..... Limit one,coupon per customer..«..«* Good thru 2/24/87 " UXtYJi neighbor -to-neighbor basis with our Customers, so ...... Limit one coupon per customer*... come m today and shop Food King for the kind of service : Toward the purchase of » .....«• • • Toward the purchase of any you're looking for! • *5.00 or more of . bl={ : Fresh In Store !FRESH i \ SEAFOOD : CHEESE FRIENDS SERVING FRIENDS! widithb : Food King is a local business proud to be a part of our Coupon • community and ready to serve our customers are the Good thru 2/24/87 w UU21% : 1 . *•«,*••• Limit one coupon per cuilomer••••••* * Good thru 2/24/87 LU21W : friends and neighbors you are »•••••••••••••••••••#••••••#•••••«••••« *•....i Limit one coupon per customer * • . • * : m • ~ * j Imperial \ PS. AU price* effective through Febnury 21. 1987. i QUALITY FIT FOR A KING! "^We reserve the rfflfiTtollmlc qtuntliies; vi«"doliBnieli~ MARGARINE lo dealers; and we cannM be responsible for lb. qtrs. ,- typographical errors. We offer the finest variety of quality products at great savings all week, plus fabulous specials every day1

: Good thru 2^4/87 LU2177 '•..."..Limit one coupon per customer ••••••" SAH GrMti Stamp* arc our Specials Effective *•••••••••*••••••#•«##••#. .•#«>#«••••.•» wiy onhMtldng you for Breyert shopping at Kings. Feb. 22-28, 1987 SCREAM : AH Flavors qt. Wkhthb • , Coupon : Z Good thru 2/24/S7 LUCM78 ...... LimUc.ne coupon per customer.,../ 3^ ROSELLE, N.J., 07203 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TVPOQRAPHICAL EFeDRS. WE RESERVE THE RJSHTTOLIMT QUANTITIES" At Food King we know that you have you^ favoritebrands TOTOU that you prefer. That's why we offer a tremendous selection Instant Coffee to choose from! We want We care about service and Designer or Assorted. 8OzJar. —~ everyone to be able to find just We always try to offer the finest exactly what they want in our quality, selection, and service .spacious, easy-to-shop whifeiinding ways to buy better c Maxwell House aisles. We're always ready to so we can offer, better savings. help you find anything you Our 160% 'money' back Lux Detergent 7ft Coffee don't see, andif we don't carry guarantee is our way of « something.you want please let demonstrating our committment Dish Liquid*22 Oz Bottle.. J %9 MasterblendMII Varieties • 13 Oz Can us know! You'll always find the j> —• to these goals! We want you to best selection at Food King, shop Food King-with complete and plenty of weekly specials confidencev so if you ever have a 3 Diamond problem witfi a purchase from us to spice up our already low please let us know and we'll 28 prices throughout the store! make it right...GUARANTEED! Era Detergent $0 Chunk Light Tuna 1 Laundry Liquid*64 Oz Bottla...... :...... ^* lnWater*6 /2OzCan, lii Hi M 9 m 'ill Wi 1 u J. 1 Health I11• and 100 Ft. Roll eauty Heavy Duty Foil QO 0 ids S KwpptSweet lLif iffiP5'XiR"Rnle 25'X18" Rolll 1j ' wO 68° Ramen Pride Noodles $1 Morton Salt O CO Assorted Flavors • 3 Oz Pk'g 6 Instant Colgate Pump For I Plain or lodized\26Oz- £-. For UU Coffee College Inn Broth O OOO Hershey Syr«p 128 Sweet Life*8 Oz Jar "' Toothpaste HOUSEHO FAVORITES FROM DOW!! Clear a Beef-13.O2 Can im For UU 24 Oz Bottle / ..I Underwood Spreads QOC Wesson Corn Oil 058 Life Deviled Ham or Chicken • 4 y2 Oz Can •....-..ull -48Oz Bottle ...... :...:..:.T..' £ • Cereal Dow Bathrpom 20 Oz Papkage La Spagnola Oil 58 Tanft Drink Mix O58 10% Blended* Gallon Qan-rrr^ ".,. 3 Salada ^27OzJar : £m Clam Chowder ^ DQO Mott's Applesauce 138 | Tea Bags Manner's Cove*New England* 15 Oz Can TOO Count E3QX UU ""NlaturalorCinndn • •6Pa-•24OzCtnb I 17OZ *ICE ClftflM Deodorant Spray I At! Scerits^hti- Perspirarit Can FROZEN FOODS & DAIRY Fantastik Cleaner Dermassage 16 Oz Container. 22 Oz Container. 99* Roll-On 2 5 Oz r Orange Juice Solid 2 Oz 49 Dolly Madison Fantastik Refill 38 Rinso Detergent Regular or Country Style • b- Oz Carton Ice Cream Barbasol 82 Oz Container. 38 Oz Container.. I Shave Cream Pine Magic 38 Electrosol 69 Tropicana A A All Varieties »i 1 Oz Oan 78 22 Oz Container 65'OzBox. 2 C Aspirin ^range Juice X if Half Regular or Homestyle • 12 O. •' 3an ^^^^ ^^^J Gallon Tablets Jergen's Liquid Soap 158Vivid Bleach 18OzRefillCtn I . 96 Oz Ctn. Sweet Life* 1 oo utiottle 68 T&W Ice 98 Massengil Celeste flQc Cream Douche CONVENIENCE MADE SIMPLE WITH 3 DIAMOND Premium • Asst • Qt.... Disposable*All Varieties Ea 3-Diamond Baby Clams ; Cheese 6.5 Oz or Suprema W/Ve,; ' 5 Oz... 5-Alive Citrus or Berry Citrus ^NF . ^—J , r. Fruit Drinks . 10OZ 98 Can Minced Clams Tiny Shrimp .,3r Diamond• 6 %- Oz Car:. 78' 3- Diamond«4% OzCan.. 1 68* Celentano Eggo UmdeKampa. Kal Kan Mandarin Oranges KJK Whole Oysters 118 Ravioli Waffles 3-Diamond» I l-Oz Can...... " .V'U 3-Diamond«8 Oz Can..... 13OzPkg Fish Sale • Lightly Coated Fish Sticks-13.5 Oz A MulilVitamln In EvAry Can • Lightly Coated Fish Fillets-14 Oz • Batter Dipped Fish Fillets-12 Oz / V V 28 X 2 Each rf 4 1 a 9 8 i y i i i i * k i i

-¥et*Be- •jj& Iffsa ^mazed MEATS AT FOOD KING Our Fresh Custom Cut Meats" LV :j. •;*--«£& First or $138 Meals, Cheese Selection to Center Cuts Lb atbsOMore- • Lb Remember! Salads & Great; "THE KING Packaged Meats... California Shoulder London Broil 88 IS HERE!9! USDA Choice Boneless Beef Chuck 1Lb "THE KING HAS IT ALL!" Roasted Chuck Roast USDA Choice Beef Chuck Lb Boneless Blade Steaks ]98 USDA Choice Beef C^ck ;< SALADS X Roast Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast 188 Chuck For Stew I J»-V. ^—fc. >«J ^-v u* O. . I • ii x-^v t J lii ^^. A. I l^«. J-+. \ A J USDA Choice Beef Chuck _ I JJD. jJSDA.Qhcjce Bonetei; Beef Chuck Tender & •&: ,y SIGNATURE Whites Smoked SALADS USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN SALE Daisy Butts McCads Boneless Sirloin Steak Boneless Shell Steak 98 Cottage Ham •Boneless $198 ^s- Signature • .-.. Loin 3 Lb Shoulder $ Water Added • 1^.. Lb- USDA Choice Antipasto Salad Boneless Tenderloin Steak C 9 8 Hormel Cure 8'1 Muenster Che Beeftdin Lb USDA Choice Beef Lo'Het'Mignon) ^J [_b Boneless Half Hams Great On Salads Or Sandwiches $O88 Water • M**** " '*)&»+*' Added H i± Liverwurst DELICIOUS FRESH AMERICAN LAMB! r. • «••« German o *~"c"' "Lean Fresh American Potato Salad Lb Chicken Breast 78 Sno-Bal! Brand Whole Lamb Legs Potato & Thumann's Bologna Super Sharp Cheese O48 Egg Salad Lb $188 78 Fresh & Tasty Hoffmans V lib .0 FREEZER MEATS Shoulder Lamb Chops Shoulder Lamb Chops 18 Fresh (Cod) Aged Cabot VT Ground Turkey Q Q Fresh American P../ :Bone 2 Lb Shenandoah'1 LbRoll OU Fresh Scrod Cheddar American $1 Neck For Stew 38 Blade Cut • Fresh American [..rr 1 Lb Cheese Cornish Hens 1 Tyson •Frozen SAVE WITH FRESH PERDUE CHICKEN PACKAGED DELI MEATS Lb White's Perdues Sliced Bacon 48 lower-fat Bay Scallops A 98 . Virginia Brand • Reg or Maple 1 chicken Fresh Tiny tt L'o Meat Bologna or A& Large Shrimp fl98 —Cooked Salami c Fresh Fiozon* Variety is the spice of Shell-On* 16-20 Count 9 Lb 3 Kings*Per Pound 98! Perdue Dp«e It* 1 ^Oz Package Perdue«3 Lbs and M< savings, too! When Vlasic ( We Carry The Finest you want to try Deli Dills Breaded Chicken Cutlets 988 Thighs & Drumsticks Selection Of Fresh & Perdue Done It* 1-4Oz Package . "• Perdue*3Lbsoranci^ re 98 Whole • Halves • B&B Chips • Jar Frozen Seafoods From something new, all 88 Breaded Chicken Tenders 2 Small Whole Breast 168 Crabmeat To Live you have to do is shop Silverfloss Perdue Done It* 12 Oz Package 1 ••"•• Pftrrttifi*.^! hRanriMort Lobsters Fcr FOOD KING! We're^ Sauerkraut 2LbBag Roasted Chicken— ( Your Dining Lb sure to please as you Perdue Done It • Fully Cook id Perdue«3 Lbs and Mort 68 Pleasure. find out how much we care abdut selection! \ ooaflfcffi

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SERVING CRANFORD, QARWOOD and KENILWORTH

Vol. 94 No. 8 Published Every Thursday Thursday, February 26,1987 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 GENT? Town elders freeze I Budget hearings I their pay in paring The pafalk hearing on the pro-, posed $17.7 million school budget j ) for 1M7-88 will be conduct^) n£tt ] | Thursday, March 5, at 8 pjn. at budget by $250,000 Lincoln SchooL TUs is the achool l board's final chance to amend the In the process of axing most," said committeeman Vin- budget and decide how much to' numerous proposed spending in- cent Brinkerhoff, speaking in appropriate from surplus before I creases this week, members of jest, "but I'll stagger through it" the public votes on the budget in the Township Committee decided A retired policeman, he is the on- J the April 7 school election. The' to freeze their salaries this year. ly member of the governing body budget is printed on Page 17. i That means they won't get a $300 who does not have income from a I UMM ; aan informainformall heahearr- raise that had been proposed by ing on the 1987 town budget win I the township administrator. ' 1 be held at the Municipal Building i The annual pay will stay at last In meeting time alone, commit- | from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, year's level- of $3,200 for the tee members put in an estimated i Pages. mayor and $2,900 for each of the 300 hours a year. That doesn't in- four committeemen. clude calls, commissioner- The suggestion was made by related tasks, emergency labors, Pool signups Paul LaCorte, mayor, at a budget travel or ceremonial functions. With Sprjng just Former mayor Ed Robinson Signups for summer swim pool cutting session. The $1,500 cut represents one thirtieth of a a tax figured that he "earned" about 42 'memberships begin Monday. cents an hour in the volunteer Around the Corner, I Registration is open to Cranford ' point and is largely symbolic, but it was included wtnnng many post. residents ouy for the next five | other "nitpicking" spending cut- Some towns pay elected of- We're all anxioas to I weeks. Stories on membership, backs in a night that saw the tax I configuration and capital im-' ficials more, some less. Last A day for creativity: Melissa and Brian Scotti increase shaved by more than year, for example, Elizabeth paid nrovements are on Page 15.' freezing temperature Droved ideal for v •••?r^,i fiUteTJfw'. i?ft < bigheaded snowrqan with a sculpture, however shbrtKClil^ -'-l^tfta five tax»|»oi£^^: ~^,t^9«k- $12,600, Union $8,047, Linden— small torso, wlthr a little help from their Salaht. More snow scenes on page 2. The paring dropped* the tax in- $7,754, Springfield $3,500, Roselle mother. Susan, right. Monday's snow In above crease from 14 points to about 8.5 $2,700, Garwood $750, Mountain- Come to our Floral' For the bride points. More details are contain- side $600 and Kenilworth $500. Planning a wedding? A Bridal | ed on Page 3. Mayors and some council I Showcase along with adver- "I will probably suffer the presidents get more. Department for Usements and articles of special I interest to brides and grooms ap-1 Stations on South converted Beautiful Plants & pears on pages 10,11 and 12. Flowers that will bring Garwoocl for retail and car sale uses School board says The regional and local school! your home to life. budgets will result in a combined I By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM „ The owhers-af-Scber Drugs have The site is adjacent to municipal The conversion of two former ser- purchased the DiMarco Garage pro- parking and the train station parking two-point tax decrease for next] lot. Much of the testimony and board I year...Two teachers were chosen] vice stations to new uses was con- perty at 109 South Ave. B. The Zoning OUl to Reasonable Prices Board paved the way for the conver- comment at Monday's hearing on the for a state recognition! firmed this week. application was devoted to parking. I program...The school calendar] DiMarco's Garage on South sion by approving a use variance. too. Why Wait For All , was set for 1987-88. Page 19. Avenue will become a retail unit Several members had qualms about More details are contained in a housing three stores, possibly in- the parking and use, but the applica- story on Page 6. cluding Scher Drugs. The former tion of Seilfeldin and Maria The Hess station conversion on the foreign languages that snow to melt? Hess station farther east, next to Ashmawy was approved by a 5-2 vote eastern edge of the avenue hinged on Going for bids Benner's Auto Body, will be after a hearing in which public a conditional use variance which the By ROSALIE GROSS voted to continue jazz band and testimony was favorable. board approved unanimously. Proponents of a five-year foreign ^madrigal choir as credit courses. The Responding' favorably to the! redeveloped into a "pre-owned" or used car dealership. Joseph O'Neill, who owns language program beginning in board bad voted last week to change - Hurry Spring! Downtown Management Cor-' Maria Ashmawy has. owned and Benner's, proposed the auto dealer-' eighth grade prevailed upon the them into after-school non-credit ac- poration's plan for streetscapej Both projects gained approval operated the drug store nearby at ship next door which will be called Board of Education Monday as the tivities. The jazz band and madrigals improvements, the Township from the Zoning Board of Adjustment Walnut and South Avenues for the Cranford Auto Sales. There, too1 the board voted to retain the current cur- will continue as audition courses, but ciu ^dlhji * to this week. They are the latest in a past decade. She testified that she is riculum by a one-vote margin. student* will not be required to take 7 former station, structure will be : trend of ~~ convtittuufe' *f -l«r*n«» considering moving that business to redeveloped into, the office and The vote overrode an administra- band and chorus respectively, along use some money realised from gasoline stations that includes the new site and renting, the remain- "prep" ana tor car sale*. tion proposal to eliminate eighth with them. This vote aftto WMM 7 to 2 the sale of the Community Center I changes at the old Gulf station next to ing space to other businesses. The term "pre-owned" has become grade foreign languages and otter on- with Trapani and MorneWeck dissen- topay for part of its commitment, the post Office into a Jiffy Lube and* A use variance was required a cooinlon euphemism for what was ly four years of Spanish, French, ting- «.- ' to the 1«87 upgrading. This pro-' proposed Office building on the because the garage site is in the B-2 once called a "used car" dealership. German and Latin at the high school. Other changes In the music depart- cedure woukjsave taxes this year I 1 former Mobil station site at North or retail service zone and the More details on O'Neill's plan are oA At the same time, the board upheld ment will include the elimination of and interest costs for the next, and Centennial avenues. Ashmawy plan is for retail trade. Page 6. the recommendation to offer advanc- freshman chorus and limiting in- \ Hv« years, officials said. Page 6 ed placement physics and chemistry strumental ensemble courses to on alternating years beginning with freshmen and sophomores. These chemistry in 1988. changes had not been recommended mccessful violisi Once again, parents and students in the curriculum report. ' Michael Stewart of Cranford is I filled the board room and spoke in Another change approved by the -. For-scrumptious baked the first violist of the New Jersey behalf of retaining all these courses. board contrary to administrative Symphony Orchestra and tbpi The cutbacks had been recommend- recommendation was the elimination __b[eads, pies, rolls, cookies _. Weatfleld Symphony Orchestral ed in a curriculum study ordered by of a one-semester career education and considers himself fortunate i the schodr board last September to course and, beginning in 1988, replac- and much, much more, to achieve success in a highly address declining enrollment, very ing it with career information pause for a moment in our competitive field. Page 14~~~ small class size in some courses, and delivered through regular classroom scheduling difficulties. The -recom- subjects. '' own in-store bakery! You'll mendations were made in January In the English department, the and have been discussed at several senior course will be replaced by a know by the wonderful Tanzer retires meetings with the final vote taken writing course-for one semester and Becoming a fireman meant so I Monday on the entire proposal. Also theatre arts will be offered in alter- aromas that the home-bak- much to John Tanzer that be took , included are revisions in English, nate years. Delicious a pay cut to join the Cranford math and music plus the addition of The math course in probability and ed flavor you love is waiting department, jrtjirty years later, New 'pre-owned' auto dealership will be be next door to Benner's Auto Body, which he an independent study program for statistics will be eliminated and a he s about to retire and has never , established by Joseph O'Neill on the old Hess also owns. Zoning Board gave greehJUflht to specialized subjects. new course in problem solving will be for you at Food King! Come in regretted his career choice. gas station site on South Avenue East. It will the project this week. Story on Page 6. The vote to retain the current added. Apples today for, special treats for the Page 7. foreign language program from The industrial arts carpentry eighth grade through five years of course will be changed to construc- whole family! study was 5 to 4 with Edna Silvey tion technology and be offered in Red»3LbBag California*One Head Town wary of 'overdevelopment' casting the deciding vote. She chang- alternate years. Day of prayer ed her vote from last week's——>4Pne health curriculum will be of- preliminary polling when only seven fered in different years than now. Cranford Church Women, of Beecham, Hyatt Clark sites board members were present. Mrs. Family living will be advanced to the United will celebrate the 100th Silvey said, "The public is saying to junior year from the senior year and anniversary of the World Day of | Concerned about the potential In the same meeting, committee Committee during last year's abor- us 'keep the fifth year." We have a first aid will be taught in the senior Prayer with a service at 10 a.m. ( redevelopment of two large members denied that a rezoning of tive proposal to move it to the Cran- mandate to do it for another year to year. This will include CPR instruc- Pascal Friday, March 6. Page 16. manufacturing sites, the township the Conservation Center to permit ford side of the Hyatt property. see how it works." tion. The entire curriculum proposal A Red Ripe J government is initiating efforts to housing is in the worksr fhe Planning Twenty of the 85 acres owned by Currently five students are enroll- passed 7 to 2 with Trapani and avoid an "overdeveloped" site. Board is exploring zoning law Hyatt Clark Industries lie in Cran- ed in French V and eight are in Morneweck voting no. Spanish V, but the projected enroll- The present curriculum revision • Tnmatna The pending shutdowns of changes in the office zones along ford next to the 30 acre Beecham pro- 1 Celery Tomatoes cue Beecham Products and Hyatt Clark North Avenue East and in the perty. The remaining 65 acres of HYI ment for Spanish V next year Is ex follows a major consolidation in 1904 Members of r senior citizens Industries, which together own 115 business park but not at the center, land lie in Clark. Both George pected to be close to 20. German V when 20 percent of the courses were billiards club that started last acres between the Lehigh Valley said the mayor. Nucera, mayor of Clark, and LaCorte has not been offered for several eliminated. The enrollment at Cran- One Stalk One Carton years due to lack of interest. ' year instituted a pool tournament Railroad bracks and Raritah Road, The Conservation Center Commit- favor light industry in the area. The ford High has declined 38 percent in | with competitors from three have attracted widespread interest tee, which includes residents near Clark land is zoned for industrial pur- Voting to retain the five-year the eight years it has been a four- 69 towns. The local billiards leant foreign language program were year school from 1,651 in 1976 to 1,021 among developers, both companies the—Hyatt-Beecham site and the poses. The Cranford land is zoned for IW8B Victorious in the first en- have reported. center itself, will be advised of this research, office and industrial use, Ellen Heller, Patti Martinelli, Kevin this year. | counter. Page 5. the same R-O-I designation that at- Trapanl, John Witherington and In a related matter, We board re- The industrial sites collectively by letter, said Ed Force, real estate commissioner. tends the Cranford Business Park a Silvey. Voting to eliminate the eighth jected a proposal by Sam and indlviduaUjM'seem to be a hot mile to the east. grade language choices and the fifth Morneweck, board president, to in- Tender piece of real estate," the mayor said Dan Aschenbach, committeeman, Lydia Allen said "everyone is con- year were Mary Ann Fiorillo, troduce a policy which would require O A I* Tender Phone system at this week's government meeting. said this week that the government Malcolm Pringle, Loretta Smith and cerned" In th« neighborhood about students to take 100 credit hours in The police and fire depart- "11 is a major parcel 01 lahu And it "exploring last year's redevelopment She said sh« opposes Sam Morneweck, president. academic subjects In drdet to Carrots ments will have new telephone frightens me." If the 30 acre townhouse proposal. A similar com- a mall and that nobody wants to see Charles Mahnken, chairman of the graduate. Students must take a total 3 I systems that are compatible with " Beecham site in CranfowUs assembl- ment that rezoning is being examin- office buildings or factories. She foreign language department, said of 160 credit hours but only 55 are re- Br0CC0H ed with the 85 acre Hyatt site in Clark ed by the Planning Board was at- quired in academic subjects. Robert 'the recently installed Centrex would prefer housing to those Tuesday that he is "delighted with Fresh* 1 LbPkgs. I system used by the rest of the and Cranford "that will have a tributed to him in an article about the choices. Aschenbach opposes a shop- the tremendous support-from Seyfarth, principal at CHS, said new i township government. However, dramatic impact on that corner of Hyatt and Beecham closings in Sun- ping mall, too. parents." He said he hopes to con- state requirements will boost that to • the emergency numbers will re-' ,.town. We'iyjflye to watch it careful- day's Star-Ledger. "The article was In addition to worrying about the duct orientations for seventh graders 65 credits and most college-bound ^ O 5| ly." not true," said Force. LaCorte said \ main the same, at 272-2222 and ratable and potential redevelopment, on the language choices facing them students already take 80 or more "We do not want a mall there," the Township Committee has ,not in eighth grade. credit hours in English, math, 1776-0043. Page 7. discussed rezoning and that he was tffirTJawnshlp is also concerned about said the mayor. "We do not want an the human impact of the Beecham In the science area, the board science, social studies, foreign- overdeveloped site." Lydia Allen, a annoyed with the report which he languages and business. labeled a "mis-statement." The only closing, LaCorte said. Force, voted 7 to 2 to uphold the administra- neighborhood leader who lives across Brinkerhoff and the mayor met with tion recommendation to offer ad- Morneweck said his plan would re- . thfi street'fqom Baecham »n Walnut- VaWed~pljfcelnlW^ qulr* student* to take nveacademrc S&sL W>r !/*k ' Ave., also opposes a shopping center the potential schoool population im said the government will promote job chemistry in alternate years. There subjects a year instead of four. "If _^_ ,g. • JJ ^«| mm \" rpoBrWOy 1 Mi*m, — , * pact of housing, which is being done retraining for the 266 employees who are six students in the. advanced we nave a cafeteria curriculum," he by the town planning consultant as a ; Efltorlals 8 f J*«l