SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH
VoU92-No. 34 Published Every Thursday Thursday, September 5,1985 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS! In brief School's open plan priorities Clean Up debut From kindergarten... Clean Up Week curbside pickups of household debris start rearranged and expanded Monday in Section I. That's the By STUART AWBREY jects is estimated to cost $3.76 which the consulting firm of WRT area west of Springfield Ave. and Priorities for the first phase of the million, somewhat higher than the sees as a "Western Gateway" to Riverside Drive north of Crane's Downtown Improvement and Im- seven-part first phase presented in Cranford, are also combined as one Ford and north of the Raritan plementation Plan have been rear- June which was estimated between project priority. Total estimated cost Valley(old CNJ) railroad tracks. ranged and somewhat expanded. $2.9 and $3.3 million. is $800,000. The northeast quadrant is Streetscape improvements along A mix of public and private funds is covered starting Sept. 16. North Union and Walnut avenues, proposed to underwrite the projects. The changes evolved out of a connected by a revamped and ex- Some of the private funds will be meeting last month among Class trash panded public plaza at the railroad raised by a Special Improvement Downtown Committee, government underpass and linked to Eastman District through which downtown officials and WRT. The firm also Last year's Clean Up set a Plaza, remain a focal point of the property owners will be assessed* see came up with three sets of less expen- record for communal trashing first phase. But traffic and parking related story on this page). sive alternatives for the first phase. and this one promises to be even particularly along Miln St. has been Fish said these were developed with Conversion of. Municipal Parking an understanding that the full nine- bigger and classier. Page 7. added to the priority roster. A "river Lot No. 1 adjacent to the Manger gateway" project has been removed part package was "clearly prefer- Building and the firehouse to an all red" by Downtown Committee from the first phase roster in, favor of shopper's lot also ranks high on the Art shows downtown circulation changes. members who have worked on the new priority list. At $10,000 it's the plan but that the township might.not Art lovers will have ample op-' The amended priorities as reported least expensive item on the list. be able to implement the entire pro- portunity this weekefld to.browse by John Fish of Wallace Roberts & ^A reconfiguration and new gram for political or economic through all media of art work and Todd(WRT) include a new municipal signalization of the intersection at reasons. The alternates represent ab- purchase their favorites^ There -parking lot off Miln St. adjacent to Springfield and North avenues breviated variations of the nine-part will be alWay art shows in the First Church of Christ Scientist, costing $250,000 also moved up. It's first phase listing. downtown Cranford Saturday estimated to cost $500,000. A more ex- designed to provide a right-turn lane and at the Harding School field in pensive expansion of the Park & Shop West off Springfield. This, too, is part Doug Nordstrom, mayor, will Kenilworth on Sunday. See lot was removed from the first phase of the pre-streetscape circulation present various elements of the plan page 1.1 for details about the roster: work. to property owners and business Cranford show and page 13 for The revised priorities include new owners in the core of the town center the Kenilworth show. traffic signals at the junction of Miln North Avenue would be altered on Sept. 30 and Oct. 2. with North Ave.(at Post Office downtown to include two westbound Meantiirie.the drafting of an or- Plaza) and of Miln with Springfield moving lanes and one eastbound dinance which would create the Garwood Her first day: Liz and ArtKusiv say goodbyes to their daughter moving lane along with curbside Special Improvement District and a Lauren who launched her school career at Orange Avenue Ave., at $300,000, and changes in Garwood's third annual signalization of the intersection of parking where appropriate, at a cost District Management Corporation to Dedication Run will take place School with an orientation yesterday. Classes started "for real"- North Union and North avenues. of $50,000. run it is underway in the township Sunday, Sept. 22...St. Anne School today. Phdto by Greg Price. _. These projects moved higher on The public plaza or "Farmer's government. Nordstrom said that the I .has^-new-principal^Page 14. :— the list in order to put the one-way Market" setting at Eastman Plaza corporation will ultimately make system _of North ynion^eastbound.1. Jias_ been lumped^ into one project decisions on the priority elements. - to^senior^class and Miln(westbound) in place so that with the Walnut Ave. streetscape im- The township administrator, Ed- nKenilwortlr streetscape improvements along provements which would extend ward J. Murphy, is developing a se- The office staff at the borough North Union can proceed. This south to Chestnut St. Together, these quential approach to the improve- hall would like to vote on joining a $800,000 streetscaping tops the new two projects come to an estimated $1 ment roster predicated on the same union, but has faced some pro- priority roster but the Police Depart- million of the $3.76 million package! conclusions reached by Fish-that blems...The state Division of ment feels it can't be accomplished Streetscape and public plaza im- traffic flow problems must be ad- Criminal. Justice has found no im- until traffic changes are made. provements to the Railroad Station's dressed before streetscape changes propriety in the Grand Jury in- The revised package of nine pro- north side and the Post Office plaza, can be started. vestigation process...White water rafting makes a hit with a borough couple. Page 13. Denman plan Mix of private and public The township goyernmetit has I fte^toecl Id broceejl be*tiear,*li;b. I plans to redesiggn a half mile %gtchof benffian R&' that h«$ beeii pltjgue
7 hire* Angelo J. Pierri has been hired as a \J counseling to individuals and groups Thursday, SeptemBer-5, 1985 CRANFORP (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 substance abuse counselor in Cran- the community has faced with f?i* ford. I He is a veteran clinical in areas of marriage and family, substance abuse. with his wife and two children counselor and coordinator who has substance abuse and in pathological Pierri earned BA and MA degrees Before joining the Health Care In- planned this year at CHS Committee awards Registration for been associated with the Health Care and other disorders. He has also in community mental health sciences stitute Pierri served as counseling coordinated efforts with other services director and clinician at Student lockers at Cranford High lockers as long as students are in Institute in Newark for the past five at Jersey City State College and formed by writing that such searches years. . specialists, conducted research and taught there in Brookside Academy in Mt. Freedom, School will be searched periodically Kiddie Kapers performed training there. may occur. an a residential facility treating emo- bl*yj administratorounwiuowcn.w.0s Wthi»»»^..s schoo—l jyear —, __^in_lor.KiddJe_Kapera,.a JPierri'a formal title is community^ - -The—practice—wag— started nn -a~ counselor and his services will be ranford^he^hrustonusworlf -W..H» at Seton Hall =ti™allvz^turb«§^Ie]nlaF^^ pre-schoqi procreation .'.department will be in counseling on alcohol and served three years as a clinical con- said' the ,'routine ."inspections for limited basis this past school year announced that Heidi available to all citizens, said Doug University and is certified in group saidSeyfarth He said approximately program, will be Tuesday at. the Nordstrom, mayor. The new post he drug abuse. He will be available at' dynamics and behavior manage- sultant to( the Emanuele^Groveman alcohol, drugs or weapons is sanc- Community Center from 9 a.m. to the high school from 2 to 5 p.m. Ihstitute for Counseling in East tioned under a new state, law which 100 to 150 lockers were inspected by _ie committee's 1985 will occupy starting next week is be- ment. He lives _in_Brick Township administrators. He reported no ii--> noon. Birth certificates are required ing underwritten on a 50-50 basis by school days and will be available to Brunswick. permits school officials to inspect fourryear and $1,000 two-year upon registration. The fee is $40 per the public at the Community Center legal materials were found - only awards, respectively. These grants the Township Committee and the some obviously outdated sandwiches session. Board of Education. He will be at hours to be determined. He will are awarded to high school seniors of Classes are Tuesday and Thurs- also provide training for teachers and, in one case, a locker stuffed with Cranford on the basis of scholastic available at the schools and at the 'Safe Homes' program draws 130 —pledge — s about 75 issues of the New York day, 9 to 11:30 a.m. for 10 weeks. Community Center and will report to and community workers. It is a full- achievement and involvement in the .• Class I begins Oct. 1 for children who The "Safe Homes-Safe Parties' ed pleasure with the results to date, when plans have been completed. Times which was deemed a fire school and the community David Roach, the township health of- time, 12 month job program sponsored by ^Common were 3 .years old by June 3^ 1985; ficer. Nordstrom said he viewed the GeorgePikeGeorge Pike,presidento, president off Common PasrspeakerPast speakerss1 at^thatthee• CommoCommonn^ SensSense—•>=>»»«•'»e — J£ T^*6 of Cranford-high Sense organization has attracted 130 These inspections were performed 'Class II begins Jan. 25 for youngsters counseling as somewhat of an experi- pledges. This is 30 more "than were Sense, indicated that pledges are still Rally have included Butch Woolfolk, School, Heidi will attend Princeton 3 years old by Oct. 2 and the third ses- At the Newark-based institute ment but thinks it will "help a lot of being received. Brochures describ- Phil Rizutto and Mike Giminski. under the sanction of a 1983 state Pierri, 33, has provided direct received last year and the board of sion is March 25 for children 3 by people" and will help solve problems directors of Common Sense express- ing the program are available at CommoC n Sense iiss dedicated to Supreme Court decision which gave «• She is a National Honor Dec. 19. each school. Parents are reminded helping to provide a drug and alcohol schools the authority to randomly Society member and National jtferit that a new pledge must be signed free environment for all citizens of search lockers. The legislature in Scholarship finalist. Some of her each school year. The list of those Cranford. June P"1 U>e court's ruling into law. otbeiv distinctions include ttutgen* Wolfe to honor participating in the program Will be The Safe Homes program-includes Prior to the 1984-85 school year, 'Presidential Scholar, "Who's Who County College an0 pursue a career mailed to each participant in the A m n in the field of fiber optics, lasers and college president a parents pledge that parties won't locker searches at CHS were con- , ° 8 American High School electronics. near future. • - -—< • be4 held in homes when they are not ducted only if administrators had Students," Columbia University Dr. Deborah Cannon Wolfe of Cran- Common Sense will sponsor a present and that they will not serve "reasonable suspicion1" o-f. finding Science Honors Program, N.J. All The Mayor's Day Scholarship ford will be a guest speaker at a meeting of parents of 9th grade or allow minors to consume alcohol drugs or alcohol. State Orchestra, N.J. Distinguished Committee will also pontinue to testimonial dinner Sept. 14 in \ students to plan activities for the or use illegal drugs in their homes or This year, however, Seyfarth said Scholar and National School Or- award Craig Parish, entering his se- Princeton for the president of year. The meeting will be held Mon- on their properties. selected groups of lockers will be chestra Award. cond year at Brandeis University Glassboro State College, Herman day, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community opened each month in different parts Heidi received the Presidential, and Patricia Williams, entering her James. The dinner is given by the Center. This is a follow-up to a RPHS REUNION* of the building. He said 25 to 50 will be final year at Union County College, southern New Jersey chapter of the meeting held last spring at which inspected each month and the sear- 'f last year's TuSkegee Institute Alumni Associa- over_70 parents or guardians par- Roselle Park High"School, Class of 1971, is seeking class members and ches .wLUbe performed after students tion. ticipated and requested an early fall have left the building. meeting. teachers for a reunion. Names, Wolfe, a professor of education at addresses ^hd telephone numbers Students and parents are being and Science Lea^ Queens College, is a member of the A fall rally will be held sometime in notified this week about the inspec- can be sent, to Frany Mellito Kelly,60 foreground, and Maryanne Buontempo behind state Board of Higher Education and October for all students and parents. E. Westfieid Ave. Apt CM, Roselle tions in a packet of information given 5 the state Board of Education. Also Further information will be, released Park 07204. to each student at CHS. In addition to her were among the early samplers on the speaking will be Dr. T. Edward fordabh the information oh locker inspec- HS, Medica"l last week. Terry "Marino, southbound slope. Photo by Greg Price. Hollander, chancellor of the state tions, the packets will contain data oh " and delegate Department of Higher Education. the cutting policy, graduation re- Institute. ' Gymnast academy has open house :/•• quirements and the new state High William, a lifetime resident of 27?^07&- Eas^Gymnastic/yrademy coach BUI Sherm will conduct a School Proficiency-Test— — lance Cranford,-was-a member of the com- itjsrestedin puter and electronics club af Cran- ^ . „. the Eastern We are thrilled to be opening our new f6rd High School, receiving in 1985 public, it will feature demonstrations Gymnastic team. Any child age 7 or Pre-sehool story, * Victor M. Richel will chair the new by the EGA girls' and boys' teams tanford Sport Center tiresti shop in Westfieid: The welcome the outstanding achievement award "Fund RaisingCabinet" which will older who has bad some all-around in electronics. He was also a member and a lecture-demonstration on the mat is out and our racks are filled with coordinate all fund raising activities academy's Gym-OrRama pre-school training is Invited to try out. Parents -NOW OPEN FOR BUS/NESS - program at library ; of Boy Scouts Explorers, and Bill's by* Union County College.- He is vice 'are asked to attend with their'child. lovely dresses and gowns, sizes G-20. Bicycling Road Racing Team of Fan- program. Cranford Public Library has an- president of the college foundation Tryouts will begin at 2 p.m. for. over 12 )>ears women'have been BAKE wood and a member of the football and a member of the college board of It will also include an opportunity We're STOCKED for BACK-TO-$CHOOL nounced its fall schedule of pre- team. William will attend Union to meet the teaching staff, a sign-up coming to our Mctuchen store lojind school story hours. The sessions will governors. ', r The gym is at 70 Jackson Dr. in the sports with a complete line of FRESH APPLE period for fall classes, arid initial Cranford Office Park. Call 272-2560 that "right" drcstf or-gown for their run for a six-week period from Sept. skill evaluations for new students. STRAWBERRY CROISSANTS 24,25,26 through Oct. 29,30,31. These for further information or to receive CHEATED SHOES, PROTECTIVE special occasion. JVoir, iiv'iv come to COBBLER Following the open house, head a brochure. Westfieid with the same tasteful SHORTCAKES programs are for Cranford residents and holders of Cranford out-of-town EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES fashions that }tm haw come to expect at Reg. $3,95 »3.25 Reg.65< 45* 1 Browsing library cards. •COUPON Madeleine Shrank . . . tit the same Invited Specializing in ' sensible prices. This offer good Saturday only The sessions for 3-year-olds will be . . . with as little or 101 Miln Street. Cranford • 272 7089 Tuesdays at 1:30 pirn,; Wednesdays, Our pj.^sonidZser\'ice and expert — «s much assisfrnfee 10:15 a.m.; Thursdays, 10:15 ajm. SOCCER & FOOTBALL alternations add'that extra Madeleine OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 6:30-2 Sun. and 1:30 p.m. Children must have 1/2 FficeDinner as vou pivfer. had their third birthday before the Shrank touch. •*>* first scheduled session. Special IVr'iv open 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily The sessions for 4-year-olds will be one dinner entree from our and Thursdays to 8:30 P.M., and would held Tuesday at 10:15 a.m. and "Positively (Uourmet" section and Patrick Mack, Now Owner; 30% OFF Carol Hartnett, Manager. We low to have the opportunity of saying A TRAVEL SPOT EXCLUSIVE Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Children at- receive a 2nd entree of equal or will be happy to serve you with OFF All NIKE SHOES Hello personally. . ._, tending must have had their fourth lesser value for 1/2 PRICE! any special or team orders at birthday before the first meeting and Wash & Blow Dry limited discount prices! sizes 81 MYSTERY IN BERMUDA not yet be in kindergarten. .*.•• "i!' ••: , , 11.2 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD • 232-2680 . Mori., thru Sat. 5-9 p.m. , - styles Registration must be made in per- Reg; |17-$JI9 With this coupon • Good thru 9/14/85 in Mftuchfii - 4.I0 Mjiin St. • ->4/J-;{2"ifl - D.iilv l()-5::i(). Tluirs^l ()-»::«) 2 Great Travel Spot Adventures son by a parent at the library beginn- NOW S8.50-S9.50 ing Saturday. Registration is limited to a minimum of 12 in any group, a Includes: Cranford Sport Center The Bermuda Falcon maximum of 15 3-year-olds and 18 Consultation, 4-year-olds per group. An adult O 38 North Ave E • Cranford TREASURE HUNT responsible for the child must remain in the library during story hour.; 276-1569 Mar 14-16, 1986 At The Squad giving CPR NEW CLIENTS ONLY • Southampton Princess AGES 13 & UP I ;•'•""•:(;'|l?i;v>;.1;; i i:i-^ ... or.. course this month With Coupon." J A HITCH IN BERMUDA Thru Sept,: 15, "1985 • f The Cranford First Aid Squad Will F eb28-Mar2 • Mar 7-9, 1986 give an American Heart Association At The CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscita- Wanted tion) class Sept. 23, 24 and 30 from 7 Hamilton Princess to 10 p.m. Persons interested should If you've never been to a mystery weekend leave their name and phone number or to Bermuda, these traveel Spot! Trips can't along with $5 to cover the cost of choices available be beatl materials at the squad building on ; Centennial Avenue. ALL ' BR EEZ IN';:. - HOPPER EXHIBIT INCLUSIVE An exhibition featuring the work of the American realist artist Edward 123 Nt Union Ave • Cranford For information and reservation Hopper together with Gail Levin's photographs of the actual sites he School values o CAU: 272-3820 painted will be on display at the Jane :-Tues^Sat • Tues & Thurs evea, ; OPEN THIS THURSDAY BC TRIDAY niOHT TIL 0 P.M. delivery _Sguth Ave,, W. Cranford Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum, Domino's Rutgers University, through Nov. 3. You'll fihd a super''selection of affordable pers6n| Call 932-7096. jeans and sportswear for all ages at SHAPIRO'S of
Part or full time. •-., Cranford'We'll be happy to help you select juat flexible hours and days, • '..;<•• the size ahd style you need. ,£ Must be at least 1a • I Must have own car and Insurance....,-. - . MustbeaWetowofk Can-Gdn's - - Prices Good Thru Sept. 7, '85 weekends. " The brand that fife!
practically unlimited. AVERAGE Of Lee Corduroys has till the Goods Pre-Seasbh BOY'S, MEM'S fif STUDENTS PER HOUR Good Tirnekeepirig! $2.00 OFF ; Good Tastpl .. ., ?~rrrrr.-77rr.TtowTB'tt*~ Bay**, Slim at Regi, Sl?e7aa4. tug tis.w .. ,rJQW »13I>O G^tpjd jChoice!, BO Cranford " Pur Blend^ , ; Students, Size 25-30, Rtgi.ja^sb.r.T,,. •... -WOW*1S 272 |_Mgyado. Boasting nine,,--^'•—• decades of timekeeping -Aefylies:^ MS. LEE DENIM RIDERS excellence. Features Hand Knits .. Juniors 6c Misses superbly fitting bracelet . .'. •'.• I: watches. With self-adjust- ing bracelets. That don't, SWEATERS CIRL'S PRE-WASHED LEE JEANS pinch,or pull. Just hug 7-14. Slimsfit Reg . the pulsepoint gently!. m\ ! Whatever you put on the «• ' ••••• "•'• I * 1/2 PRICE DCUVERS Buy one Extra Topping • rest of you, "save your on any of our pizzas • Free and get the next topping • wrist for Movado. You'll . K|S. LEE LONDON RIDERS oanf youd ger tchojeechoj th e , FREEFREt E. •I "• .: ;• ' Juniors 6t Misses • Reg. »33; Discounted to •24w> ',. ,.' . Topping One coupon per order I find your perfect fit at Martin Jewelers. Where The choices available 'rom Domino's Pizta Umlted deliv | Good, old-fashjoned set^^ can have It with MS. LEE CORD. YOKED RIDERS 1 TMt, hroe DollveryTM Siibdutd Checks « Slrlpo « Juniors, Hlaca, QlH'a 7-14, Slltro h Rqj. - '••-••' , ^hoorna and peppers. 101 North AVe,#e.t Or ham. Orolfves. Or Cranford, NJ °"1 sausage, double cheese Iowa?..,..; . $2°° OFFOuf Low Disc, rrice : 272-4000 "•'»",'••.''•.'. v' ;•:,>•,•. ' half and half. W|,h every- El9fe Movado -orp|a ...no probleml •n'ord & Qarwood •
• Mon.,T(ios. PIRO'S Our drli/ars carry !••• ihtn (20.00Mrnll«dd«llv«(v»r«p 198B Oomlno'« fill*. ^ Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 • CRANFORD :: : 1 i 1 : ; r : Sat. 9130 to 5:00 ' '•".'•. •../•'•••' •'• ''-•.'•'"'•' ';•'•';••-'' - ' i' •.''•• '•.;','.•'••'''''.i'' '.'.•' '/. • i.:'''•>'iP/N' A Closed Wbd 102-BN. Union *?fer^f^^ 276^005 ? 276-3270 [9:30 - 6Hon - Sat OPEN THIS THDRSDAV & fRIDAY HIQHT Til 9
i> ; "•'•,•'.'' C\ ' •• •*"'••. Page 4 CRANFORp (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. Seotarnhpr •; 1985
T. V ._ Thursday, September 5,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 Rotary invites funding proposals The Cranford Rotary Club is seek- The service organization has in ad- Public Library and other worthy ing projects for underwriting. John dition to its regular scholarship and goals y CRANFORD JAYCEES Pappas, community, service chair- international foundation support , .raaaloxihcdub, invites proposals or made.: contributions toward xom- DRAMATIC CfcUB^ 1...... suggestions.^jn Icare lof Cranford munity projects such as Children's The Cranford Dramatic Club was Rotary, P.O. Box 384, Cranford. Specialized Hospital, the Cranford organized in 1919. ' •":, /" ""~r~ Fall In With The Time In recognition of our 30th AnniveTsary/TfieT funds for our scholarship program for local Cranford Jaycees have sponsored At The Mime Event high school students and other community CR^VIMFORDOPOLY. This game is fun to PERMS MANICURES 6C play & is being sold to residents to raise service projects. We thank all the patrons TIPS, Complete listed on the game board for their support. . With This Coupon 'QFF Mew Clients Only • Thru Sept. With This Coupon New Clients Only • Thru Sept. i'snr ; »— — — — •— —-m _-. ' .,„, ' \ Hf*l**t*l*B*t%f.' PEDICURES * FACIALS
:mi4»^t('i: MlWJS iiwm OFF i&m&sg^Z&Wszl I Available to AH Clients • Thru Sept • With This Coupon Poised for chang6:a Half mile stretch of Deri- feet and better drainage plus curbs. It would . , \ man Rd., partially shown above, Is scheduled be one of the more ambitious local road pro- to be redesigned for a common width of 30 jects here in years. Photo by Greg Price. With Our Professional Analystsl PATRONS • OUR SPECIALTIES... Rebuilding of Dennjan Road at Highlighting • Low^Lightlng • Bronzing I IO Sun Bursting • Jazzing • Magi-,Qloss Certified By The Qalrol Coloring Institute TMI IUH*S ' ^4^9^^f^^fnr-19e6r- tHI (OtMOl . TMI CAXXfMOli * FREE N€?*US SAMPLES N.Y.C. ' The Township Committee has some,savings might be realized by visited with residents several weeks Ask For SomeMI decided to proceed with plans to midwinter bidding. redesign Denman Road and give it a ago, said that most of the trees peo- Alt nearlyhalfia mile in length, the ple want saved will be saved. better drainage and a common width project is more ambitious that most next year. The plans call for curbs to be in- locar Street repairs. It would extend stalled. Township Committee The plans have been in the works from Lexington'Ave. to Williams St. for several years but the consulting members urged sidewalks to be in- or about 2,300 feet. The road ranges stalled where none exist now, engineer, Mike Disko, presented in width from 24 to 36 feet and would 107 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD •272-5622 Mm,\z>r specific drawings to the government especially for school children. be reconfigured to a common 30 foot Denman is wider near the Walnut Open TUGS • Sat • Lote Thurs this week and it was decided to seek width. Drainage tie-ins would link bids early in 1986. Disko estimates tennis courts and Disko plans to trim sump pumps in the area. the road and create a parkway strip that the wqrk_ wjlLcost $380,000 to Between 6 and 8 trees would be lost $400,000 at today's prices but that between it and the courts. In a gS-? •;"•" "^"'~' •• i but ^0 would be saved. Paul LaCorte, separate project, the government public works commissioner, who will seek bids to determine the cost of along with other township officials remaking the tennis courts.
£ I-'" I s gains soil scientist status , ' * '. Margaret J. Babits, soil scientist ethical, character and professional NEW FAU. FASHIONS blowiNq yoiiR WAy for Ecology and Environment Inc., in experience standards. a Denver, Colo, has been named Babits, 24, earned a BS degree in K . » .. .. 3 associate certified professional soil soil science at Montana State Univer- This Week Only scientist, according to Jean M. Mac- sity. OPEN Cubbin, director-coordinator of the ARCPACS is a membership ser- Thurs » Frl 'til 9 • American Registry of Certified Pro- vice of the American Society of fessionals in Agronomy, Cr6ps, and Agronomy headquartered in nationally advertised Soils (ARCPACS): Babits is atformer Madison, Wis. Organized in 1976, Cranford resident. • . ARCPACS provides professional in- famous label fashions at dentity for those individuals practic- DISCOUNTS OF I/H To become certified, .candidates ing in agronomy, crop science and must j irtet rlgfti1^ academic, t e ings Super Market Garwood C H A WE.*;.;-,- .:v=;;/,™^«^^ f v,:...:IMMUNITY CHEST *' V .If'-. Dtira TO INC ;es up PUNFOAU JltCM KOHLER*«BfM -60% SCHOUnSNIf FUNG Respiratory Health Associa- $1.33, and diesel is down 3 cents, to REALTY CO Gasoline prices in the area are up CMKFtfRpMOBU, tion for the chain's having $1.19. The AAA average covers C4KAiil.Bcp.lr from a year ago, reports the New been first to meet the New Jersey AAA. September prices for .Union, Essex and Morris counties, WHY PA Y MORE?? Jersey total ban on cigarette regular and unleaded gas. is up 8AAA reports that prices remained smoking in supermarkets. cents, to $1.06, from 1984 at this time. relatively stable over the summer. ' SUIT YOURSELF! CO-ORDINATE Gerald Conoscentl makes Premium unleaded is up 4 cents, to YOUR WARDROBE FROM OUR presentation. BEAUTIFUL MIX & MATCH GROUPS. CHOOSE FROM OUR Kiamie joins INCOMPARABLE BLOUSE SELECTION - ^ National State 's Attic' Every Garment Guaranteed 1st Quality .The National State. Bank in WHAT ME THE CHANFORD JAYCEES ? Elizabeth has announced the appoint- ment of Gregory A. Kiamie to mort- UNIQUE CLOTHING • We are a young person's organization gage field representative in its mort- TOR INFANTS gage originations & TODDLERS department. associated with the U.$. Jaycees. Kiamie'is located in Perth Amboy. • Our goal is to |ey$|op leadership skills Kiamie holds a 224 East Broad Street 6 north Union Ave • Cranford. N.J. (Tony Dennis Building) v Dally 9:30 • 6 VISA • MC B.S. degree in Westfleld through community s|r\/icie. management and Thurs til 9 276-O6OO LAY AW AYS industrial rela- 233-O765 • Any young person between the ages tions from "" Paul W. Stillman t 10-6 of 18 and 39 din join itis Jaycees School of Business Thurs tll9 at Seton Hall Kiamie University. Prior to joining National State, he was associated with City Federal Savings & Loan Association END OF SUMMER in real estate and mortgage sales. YEARS OF COMMUNIT A resident of Cranford, Kiamie is on the board of directors of the Police ...- • ' •••::::;';;V:'''':;':''-;:-^-;-.-''':;v:; ?.'•" BLOOD DRIVE ; Athletic League for wrestling. He FROM SHIELD PROGRAM coaches and referees events. JULY 4th ROAD BACE GENERAL H , :. ,- -r.- .--• — .... TilongiWars slipw ELECTRIC Painting of the Cranford Train Stotiork FISHING DERBY OUTSf AI\|blN<5 ..^A.sHde:shpwfi«.us'ingpnJhjByfcing AWARD "r;: landing on Mars will be presented in slides at iM Sperry Observatory here Friday. It's open to the public free. v'l- =« Call 276-$T*AR for information^ BAKE WHAT YOU LIKE— OVEN CLEANS ITSELF GE HEAVY-DUTY STATION PAINTING Two 8", two 6" plug-in AUTOMATIC DRYER The Sheraton Newark Airport CLEANS Calrod* surlace units L 3 cycles including auto- recently appointed David K. Barnes Porcelain enamel finish matic permanent press /•_ ) v > as the executive chef of Daphne's, drip pans Automatic oven 4 drying selections, with the hotel restaurant in Elizabeth. timer, clock Black glass no-heat air-fluff. Porcelain Winners - Jaycee oven door with towel bar enamel finish drum. Remov- handle. ' " able up-front lint filter. HOW TO JOIN AND GET INVOLVED Stress ': :. •:• Dl THE JAYCEES... can rob you of Modvl DOE0350Q vitamins! T^ls Week's GLAMOROUS Write us ait Cranford Jaycees LARGE CAPACITY GLASS SHELVES AND Advanced Formula DELUXE 2-IN-t ENERGY EFFICIENCY AUTOMATIC WASHER P.O. Box 271, Cranford LEDERLE ^1T.7'cu. ft.; 5.01 cu. ft. Variety Bin .'.large basko.t for. family- Ueezer. Sealed high- size loads. Mini-Biiskot'" hum |dIty gan_^S.'fi.s~^9fiB-— -tub- (er-smatHcmcts- Kou r~~ "fodcJTresh up to 15 days, cycles. Three wash/nnso Sealed snack plack. Space- STCometoour September meeting Also with Iron and zinc temperature combinations maker door holds 6-packs. eptember meeting SALE ENDS Variable water level Textured doors, won't control,' show fingerprints. , atVFWr|allatVFWr|all , 8:3tf-p.m.8:3tf-p , Sept.S ,1 12 Optional Icemaker.' SAT SEPT 7tH BUY 1 GET 1 FREE Mortal WWA70>0 and
•.." f:3'i''. Mon-Sat 8:36-10 WNJS PAPERMATE Alternate Sundays Westfield'a Only GE Dealer ERASERMATE2 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES H'"f<>r™«on,cail{en:^ 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 One . Daily 9 AM to 6 PM t Thursday 9 AM to 9 PM 3/Ct.Pk. g, $1.98
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Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 5, 1985 Thursday, September 5,1985 CRANFORD .(N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Viewpoint Clean Up etiquette: gird yourself for a banner year of trashing at curbside switch energy sources depending on 1 IF YOU'RE AT HOME ° - - By STUART AWBREY THE RITUAL Curbside works because you can price increases. Seek, iron radiators, Once you go with all your newfound This promises to be a banner year thermostats, candle sfubs, forced ^ir for communal trashing which starts sneak your trash out discreetly -goodies, the trash is on the other foofcn A rare opportunity Conditions on Sunday. without the governmei^watohing,_or vents and long underwear. If you find Your stuff is now prey. You may be a caulk gun without caulk and fee] —All signs-ppint tpraorearidai^tteF^celebrate il"~prettdly with~your insecure about the quality of the There are few times in a that will tackle longstanding neighbors and scavengers. Either brazen, ask for caulk, too. Grabthings you are throwing away. Are class of trash than has been seen in storm windows and if they don't fit town's life that serve up^op^ probjems while smoothing recent years. way, it is also, the biggest street they adequate to be, picked over? Of - porttrnities for decisive' the way_toward _the_ basic social event in town, after Hallo- turn them in at a later quadrant (be sufficient prestige for the Sherman Park For one thing, the summer attic sure to cultivate friends in the -changes that^cari positively rslfeetscape and plaza altera- waste program was a bust. The ween. You can clean up two ways, by neighborhood? Cocky predators (see throwing out old stuff and by ac- Southwest), and take a one or two above) can make you feel bad, shab- affect the future of the com- tions. TotheEditor: citizenry was saving its best goodies week tax credit. Furniture is good, munity for years to come. Governments over the past , for one, was most disturbed by for the curb instead of the compac- cumulating new old stuff from your by, stripped. Counter this by organiz- fellow townsmen. Clean Up is no' too. Jump on it to test it. If it breaks, ing a block party Sunday for collec- Cranford is now approaching century have tried piecemeal the letter of August 21, which was tor. take it for firewood, another deluxe purportedly from the "people of For another, the economy has pick- longer clandestine (especially this tive-peering at the cast of one of them. changes to little avail. This year). It's a public ritual. ltem scavengers. If alone, call somebody one has an opportunity to Grove Street." As a resident of Grove ed up and people are throwing out en- r - WHAT TO AVOID In the late 1950's and early Street, I do not want to be identified tire attics, basements and garages. A THE GUIDE Don't take a ruler or tape. Measur- in authority occasionally. Complain 1960's the Township Commit- make history by being bold with this letter. While I concur that few. bedrooms, living rooms and By popular demand, here's a revis- ing in the field is considered gauche about seedy gawkers. If you are an tee labored hard to broaden enough to proceed beyond a pet owners everywhere should clean kitchens-maybe even bathrooms- ed Etiquette Guide to the rites: and will get you stared at. Measure authority, act like a psychiatrist, or a the tax base by creating what plaza here, a parking lot up after their pels, and I do agree will be pluckable on the streets dur- THE CHALLENGES by eye." Stuff that couch into/ your sociologist. Sit in your front yard and is now the business park. In there, a new traffic signal that our street is often a mess due to ing the coming month (try not to take First; to'get rid of the household rented limo and if it doesn't fit into use binoculars on trashers, even if the 1970's the government elsewhere. It makes sense to inconsiderate people, t take excep- " your neighbor's plumbing, though). . items you don't want. Second, not to your living room drop it in the next they are ten feet away. acted to protect citizens and embrace the entire first tion to the insinuation that pet owners For still another, the contractor up- be embarrassed about your items section. Air conditioners are "out" PERSPECTIVE from all over single out our street for ped his price because he found that bared at curbside. Third, to find but their copper tubing may be Clean up month is the one time property from disasters by in- phase to achieve the broadest the^ sole purpose of "doing their Cranford threw more of itself away throwaways that might be useful. deposited at Fort Knox. Avoid used when everybody is legitimately ex- vesting in flood controls. amount of improvement. This mess." , last year 'than ever before. He Fourth, not to feel guilty about rum- flood insurance policies, other posed to the world, revealed to all by Now, in the. 1980's, the would distribute the costs and I,, too; walk my dog to the former believes the curbs will be piled even maging through other people's stuff peoples' tax notices, unregistered what he or she is throwing away. Township Committee^ acting benefits wider, serve up more Sherman School site where he can higher this year. selectively. Fifth, to make sure your handguns and outdoor gas lamps. Recognizing the communal aspect in concert with .the business of the recommended changes run, and always carry my own kids don't bring home more trash "Attic waste didn't fail because the Township Committee was Try to avoid taking parts of houses should ease your inhibitions. Don't 1 scooper. All dog owners no matter WHY IT FAILED than you. have thrown away, leaving unless they are at curbside. Ditto for hide behind your curtains; put them community, has a rare sooner, solve more parking " It will be said that attic waste com- timid or the citizenry was lazy. It failed because Cranford people and 'circulation problems, where they live or choose to exercise you in worse shape than before. take pride in their trashing and treat it like a social event. Com- bicycles, cars, and other people's at curbside. Clean up can be classy, chance to score multiple their pets, have the obligation to paction failed this summer because BESTLOCALE hmos. even fun. Prey a little yourself. blows for the future by enhan- perhaps inspire more private the Township. .Committee-was, too paction (above) was like going to a funeral without a wake or a Remember, your status in this hour clean up, and most that I see do ac- - Southwest Cranford is most bless- service:" wTOajOOSE cing the appearance and building investments and, cept this obligation.- timid to schedule it during the true ed. If you live there you have three A trained eye anyjaunty bearing is half determined by the quality of throwawdy months, Slay and viability of the central once again, benefit the entire Further, I object to the Health weeks to pick over the rest of town. ATTIRE tolerate it selectively and they are to be employed. Vse a cane to your trash, and half by the quality of 1 September, or that ^Cranford Dress well while making rounds associate large vehicles with business district, securing the community on a more pro- Department being made the You can pick with abandon because poke occasionally into pHes^^ufdon'tm the people who pick it over. Strive for residents are too lazy to cart their you can reject whatever you like the (one advantage of going after foreigners. You are shy enough appear too enthusiastic, even if the best. Always. This should be the town center against economic nounced scale. The downtown plan includes 'many exciting The heart of the plan focuses on Eastman scapegoats in this matter. Perhaps if stuff to the Conservation Center. Not the unidentified "residents of Grove last week, your hour of decision. Con- church). Or wear a military uniform without having to show your creden- you've just found the Crown Jewels. greatest year ever. and physical erosion, moder- Most of the improvements projects' including traffic and parking Plaza, shown above in earlier days. It'll be so. It failed because etiquette wasn't or anything that projects confidence tials to authorities. Limousines are changes designed to improve circuljation on Street" thought about it, they would versely, if you live in the northwest The bigger the item you select, the nizing woefully outdated and attendant benefits are for geared more for people this" time around., observed. It's difficult to have your quadrant, you must scavenge ac- and . authority, images you need preferred. You'll feel good and the faster you should move. You won't LEGAL SECRETARIES roads that were designed for horses,(not cars. realize that"a municipal Health junk examined by pickets, police vehicular circulation, rear- everybody, not just for Department cannot be in all places at curately. You have to store your because underneath it all you are people^ whose stuff you're picking arouse as much suspicion if you act Allen Bostick of Search Unlimited ranging the railroad lands to videotapers and government agents mistakes for-51 weeks. feeling guilty, like you really should through will be less threatened, yea like you know what you're doing. of Haddonfield will discuss methods landlords or businesses^ Most all times, unless the local taxpayers hovering over the crusher. You got traveler and shopper advan- want to-pay for street monitors for be buying this stuff at Bamberger's. ^even honored, in the presence of .a Also, if you're inclined to feel guilty of locating difficult-to-find defen- 1 of the items on the first phase the feeling that nobody^appreciated.', ^.Things -are-so-good- this year that classy scavenge. dants at a meeting of the Union Coun- tage, improving the image of roster, and especially the On the record: tempted _every^tjreet in town 24 hours a day. -Professional predatorsonceprowl- the feeling won't last as long. If you -your good|es"--they wanted to keep ed after dark Sundays but have mov- Bamberger's is probably dropping WHAT TO TAftE persist in guilt feelings, don't feel ty Legal Secretaries Association the community and, through traffic and parking elements The onus falls^ upon each"peTowner; them.out or bury them quickly. Cran- SCHOOLS and I for one can only hope that the' ed up their schedules. Scrap dealers, stuff at curbside. If you use gas, collect an old oil bad. Just sub-contract your efforts Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. at Hunan all of these, strengthening which account for Over half of ford trashing traditionally involves burner, or vice versa, so you can to your kids. Garwood Chinese Restaurant. property values and the example I set by cleaning, up after pride, even avarice, among trashers. flea market managers and un- BEST VEHICLES the $3.76 million^tOtal, are by irresistible lures my dog is observed and emulated. neighborly free lancers scavertge by Avoid semi-trailer trucks, moving livability and workability of normally paid for by govern- OPEN and. trashees. A little mannerly What was not mentioned in the let- picking over goes a long way here. daylight now. To beat them, be on the vans and flat beds. Greed is rampant the community for ment. The plazas, too, are By STU/VRT AWBKEY three non-wait trips on the log flume, ter,- but to me is of more importance, road after church lets but. in everybody. civic, not private. Township Like Mae West, I generally avoid double journeys on Rolling Thunder is the condition of the Sherman committees have over the temptation unless I can't resist it. without even changing cars between School site with regard to broken bot- The unfolding Improve- perils. •'• '; . _ •• • , •. •• ; wantsTphdne past four years invested time My resistance brofce~Tlown" last tles and debris.1 am often In the'park * Carefree, Elegant Transportation ment and Implementation weekend, twice, I'M admit it up front. Ninety minutes later my stomach with my dog, and am ashamed of my Plan contains many exciting and money to arrive at the I gambled with my daughters. was upside down, or inside out, or fellow citizens when I observe, not * at Reasonable Rates projects. The needs are well launching pad, and the cur- Mind you, I hedged my bets on con- bottu "Let's retire," I said after dog mess, but beer bottles, empty cabinets shielded secutive days by planning ahead. But 1 documented through the pro- rent governing body will and Lightning Loops. "Or at least let's cigarette packs, and garbage and NJ Bell wants to install three more liferation of automobiles on should have support in the then mysterious voices spoke. "Go find a line to,stand in." wrappers from fast food places.. It is CRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER Arnold J. S«KMr for it!" they said. ,, -\ outdoorjelephone cabinets, a:ll in the R.P., Pti.D., Natoropath roads designed for hordes, in critical follow through. The "Let's have lunch, dad," said my relatively easy to- clean- dog-mess \~~ Cranford Business Park. The S.G. Dashevsky, Ph.D. Virginia Waters', Ph.D. The first voice struck Saturday- intrepid young tuflimy turner. Licensed Clinical Psychologists Over 20 Vetirs in the 1 from one's shoe (however unplea- Township Committee decided to" the abortedJBrinceton Plan Of action agenda is realistically New Jersey Automobile Club Limousine Service Health Information Field noon. I had night tickets for the U.S. Up to that point everything was sant) by comparison with treating a withhold approval until it is satisfied Rational Therapy • Gestait Therapy the 1950's, in the the Master attainable and even more so Open terinis matches for my older with the strongest financial free(hah!). I mean it feels like it's badly cut foot. " '; that the four other cabinets are.pro- Behavior Thorapy • Hypnosis & Blofeedback Plan of 1979 which laid out the daughter and myself, McEnroe and free because of the prepaid fantasy. Beverly Murray perly landscaped. The governing Stress Management Training vulnerability of the town support from the government Becker were on the day roster. I ''We won the gamble," I thought to T B.S. IN PHARMACY > 16 Grove St. body has not been loo pleased about as well as from the private became itchy. Greedy, you might For Treatment of: DOCTORATE IN NATUROPATHY center and its environs to And in myself. .. • the cabinets and thinks ones in Moun- Ph.D. In NUTRITION say. I thought too soon: The route to my Anxiety & Depression • Psychosomatic Disorders NUTHITIONM CONSUltAUT TO THE TRAINERS OF decline, in the research per- sector. The public should ap- tainside have been better shielded. N!W YORK YANKEES 1 OWE* FHOtESSHWAL ATHLETES formed in the Stop the Mall preciate that the money spent New Jersey? "Want to try finding a seat early?" retirement lunch led past the arcade. History is Paul LaCorte, public works commis- Phobic Disorders • Eating Disorders NUTRITION COUMf ILIMO I asked my daughter. "Even a Temptation unlimited. A thousand * Special Prices * Individual, Group & Family Therapy DIGESTIORELATIVN E TO Au ASPECT• POOS ORf NUTWT10MEMORHY FOR r sioner, suggested surrounding the UAINTTNANCE AW SUPPORT IN; campaign of 1982 and in therepresents a sound invest- '• ! -| WEIGHT PROBLEMS • HAIR, SKIN & NAILS scalped one?" ' cKances.. Great Adventure has Atlantic City, Weddings, ALCOHOLISM research compiled for thement in the future of the com- From The Ellsworth (ME) American cabinets on Orchard, N. Union and Fee Adjusted To Income • Insurance Plans Accepted • MUSCLE JOINT PROBLEMS Russell Baker, of The New York "Let's go," she responded. streamlined lures by enabling you to Centennial With evergreens or yews. Airports, Corporate Accounts; Day & Evening Hours by Appointment CIRCULATION . SMOKING. ETC. current plan. munity. These implementa- Flushing Meadows, like Atlantic throw your money, away catching up to us Stretch Limousines, tion projects are designed not Times, has stated the case against Dick Salway, committeeman, ad- V.I.P. Service AH Occasions TV, Bar, Stereo COMPUTERIZED MET ANALYSIS This time, the accent is on government lotteries about as well as City, has a boardwalk, but tennis literally (land a quarter on a tilted Excerpts from a.note accompany- vocates some "nice, thick juicy" THE MILL A_- '«««# »y Appointment Only opportunity and action, notonly to forestall economic it could be framed. In his recent col- gamblers play their cards right on it, plate* h^h!) as well as through a ing The Chronicle's garbage bill: . shrubs." ' .. " . Fdr information call 270-6956 347 LINCOLN AVE. E. CRANFORD 276-2226 D3-47U U1.SIN hemorrhaging or physical not inside. Mj daughter and I inter- chance. .•...' In New Jersey we have been living "Lei each be all that he Is capable or being" paper plans. Not surprising- umn he said: "My conviction is that 500 Dorian fold, Wettfeld blight but to supplement the gambling is a vice for rich people and viewed ten' scalpers-probably all "Let's ^Go For It!" said my with the feeling that "we don't want ly, the first alteration in the undercover cops~and the best we daughter. Reluctantly, I shelled out our garbage picked up and we don't Marsh honor .tax•••*!bas&^and, imprave poor saps andthat a government that .ir'.f •:'..:•!* J jfirst phase, project roster could come up with w^s one bona fide quarters. • . • , > • •' •• .. necessarily care"; wher^,5U| is,, "put residential as| w^r^t^ exploits'the poor saps instead of try-j. 1 .. ifr;-tr,isv\i-«oc -.v *V'i.> I *• • focused on huts and bolts traf- ing to protect them ought to' be ticket(hah!r /and 'one stub*double ^She"loktj4nd kept losing; •' down," but things are changing. Soon urn fic flow and parking changes mercial property vaiueis; haji!). Price; $«0(quadrupled hah!). I kept Seeing her lose under the eye' we will care where the garbage ashamed of itself. That's my idea of By Allan C.Kane an immoral government." The hawkers were into future, not of those tantalizing stuffed animals' winds up, for it will affect the price current, outrageousness. Prospec- dozen gears'; wjll be ho'npred', $; tne Affordable VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., O.D. Commenting on the sale of lottery and heard a voice, "You'd better Go we pay, the environment we enjoy Morses 'Creek Cbmriiissiori meeting tive scalpees mus* deal\when the For It!" ;. and the manner in which we package Preventative Affordable housing tickets in a store frequented by small game opens. Monday. He has taken" a job in the children, he added: "Surely, the So I threw quarters and half dollars our garbage at home. private sector. The Carpenter Place Family Health Care • Family Vision Care Home values are rocketing. concept Was originally struc- government knows that arousing, . Disappointed, my daughter and I and dollar bills away alongside her. I pur landfill: Edgeboro presently basin is also on the agenda. The • Binocular Vision and 'took the subway into Times Square. Cranford prices are risingtured for investors only but human greed, promoting the belief shot free throws. I hurled balls at has a usage of approximately 700 meeting is 7:30 p.m. in the county ad- Perception faster than many other com- now provides benefits for that people can get; rich without We discovered an unusual Japanese animals, tossed coins at cups, rings trucks per day, with future estimates ministration building in Elizabeth/ Better To Have Loved working and taking money from poor restaurant and spent a fraction of our at posts. Reduced to my last coins, I at 900 to 1,200 truck per day and a life " Contact Lenses munities partly because the both the parent-investor and money on oriental noodles instead of 1 Chiropractor township has had a lot more a child-homeowner. Short of dumb saps are all shameful things to squared off against a grinning clown span of approximately three years. ADULT WORKSHOPS AndLost... • Sports Vision do, and doubly shameful when done on scalpers."" and fired a water pistol into his mov- The next stop for our garbage could The fall schedule of education and Most major insurance companies catching up to do from the public subsidies, which aren't Clutching our true tickets, we ing palate in order to pop a balloon be Ocean County. The increased QUESTION: Many years ago, with the twin evils of inflation and in full view of children by people, like vocational workshops offered by reimburse for chiropractic care Cleveland Plaza flooding that inhibited buyers likely for most young people, the government who are supposed to returned to the Queens Meadowlands rising out of his skull. On my third dumping fees, increased distance Adult Advisory Services at Kean Col- my banker convinced me that income taxes. It is the only way to in the 1970's. The change is innovations in the be role models." at night. For consolation openers, try, pop! The balloon broke, the light and additional equipment needed by lege is available by calling 527-2210. whenever investment income is insulate yourself against the The Mill 123 IM. Union Ave • Cranford refreshing, but there are marketplace like this could Not only are lottery tickets sold Boris Becker, fresh from serving up on my range lit up, a bell clanged. the collectors will produce The service also provides individual greater than bank interest earn- serious erosion to your current 347 Lincoln Ave. E. 276-3440 clouds on the horizon. The everywhere, but they are advertised a singles victory, was served up to I delivered the prize to my significantly higher fees to the con- career and 'educational counseling ings, then the risk of losing the en- and; future standard of living Cranford By Appointment 272-1133 be helpful. the fans in an intimate field court sumer. , tire principal accelerates at a when your physical earnings Union County Economic Paradoxically, the refinan- everywhere. What must children daughter; proudly. A stuffed animal, for adults. • think of the Maine Lottery's doubles match. We lost our gamble at last. -> Mandatory recycling: if the rate in proportion to that income must be replaced by other in- Development Corporation cing of the first senior hous- but got away with our money largely differential. come. (Besides a tired, worn out notes that two major con- nauseating TV promise: "You cart, "U's'time to quit," I announced. market does not become'saturated ing center ?feere involved a make a lot of rrioney." It is a promise intact and our sporting appetites "I'm overdrawn and outquartered," with recycled materials, this would I am now 31 years older and ap- working spouse or a begrudging Howe Nursing Care straints to growth in the labor form of shared equity through that is a half truth - the other half is sated. This gambler knows -he should quit serve to reduce waste going to land- parently not much wiser since the son-in-law.) AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS force are a lack of affordable Next day belonged to my youngest when he's ahead, when he's out of fills and help to hold down costs of Brand New! money that }'have accumulated However, of most crucial and you never know which investors could realize that you can also Jose a lot of money. ON THE JOB INJURIES • SLIPS & FALLS housing and a lack of ade-a 'tax loss. The federal The ads quote prftud winners. They daughter. Her choice, Great Adven- coins or when he's got a consolation disposal. However, in order to in my savings accounts does not foreboding importance is the ab- when the need quate public transportation. government no longer per- never exhibit or quote the losers who ture, had been planned in advance, .prize. ,'-,.'• " • . - '..• ' '• •' finance recycling programs, the Great Selection Of... keep up with the increasing solute, positive cash risk ALL INinAL CONSULTATIONS FREE will arise. These factors could prove mits such private ar- play the Maine iWtery. The odds too. The only gamble there* I The prize beast stood all of three in- state plans to place a two dollar per replacement costs of items which resulting from not investing. detrimental to more than the against the ticket buyer are enor- thought) is to boat the lines at the 10 ches tall. My daughter clutched it as ton tax on garbage going to dumps. I must purchase. This in addition Many people refuse to recognize r LPNs rangements. Affordable hous- mous. He is more likely to be struck a.m. starting gate. Sure enough, we we extricated ourselves out of the This cost will be passed on to the con- . to the general expense of and accept this irrefutable truth. IF NO RECOVERY, job market. It's impossible : AIDES - LIVE-INS ing is a problem for seniors, by lightning than to win a large sum: had the "heavy" rides to ourselves- gaming den and threw our last coins ' sumer. -,-•. '. •;.'•• . •''. • '. ••.../)'. upgrading my living standards. You described it all in your 31 for many young people to find too, and the Gill Apartments The consumer's division of the at- front row in the Runaway Train, away--at the parkway toll booths. Resource recoverylthe Rahway Tell me please, am I doing years of complaint...better than I NO FEE -9 , housing, and if opportunity addressed that with sub- torney general's office would pro- plarit): This will reduce our CO. LTU something wrong? could tell it. [. -.-.-- doesn't emerge over time the sidies. If federal funds don't secute a private commercial firm dependence on distant landfills and Of no small consequence,.(ask Residential community could gentrify that so misrepresented its product.; long travel times. However, its cost Soups • Bath Gel • Bath Grains ANSWER: It is not my right to someone who has been hvlove), Haldrl, Glazer A Kamel come through for the pro- will be paid for by the contractors- tell you that you are. doing, you didn't have the pleasures, more quickly with attendant jected and necessary second The Maine Lottery is a shameful For the birds: a visit Bath Cubes * Toothbrushes Attorneys At Law Home Care, Inc. impact on schools and other shell game that reveals the cupidity and municipalities that use it and Guest Soap Gift Boxes something wrong, but the old passions and emotion filled ex- 21S North Ave., Wcatfleld housing unit, some creative that cost will be passed on to the con- Rlley's Hand Soap , rules and results of simple citement that is frequently ' 1156 Liberty Ave. Hillside institutions. The young must of an immoral government so greedy • Iti PERSONAL INJURY CASES device of the marketplacefor its unfair winnings that it picks sumer in the form of direct bills or frugality Which were successful associated with the roller coaster 654-5926 depend on friends and like shared equity might 6e the pockets of the poor to avoid tax- from our one hummingbird • taxes. '• ! ' .' ; . . '•.'.,, ..• - • ; in a conventional era have been ride of profit taking and loss giv- relatives. One device is the Although jt is probably impossible -turned topsy turvy and they are ing. If this is no consolation to •?^t^^ • ^1^' •;::•'"•'•; 'W worth exploring for the elder- ing the rich. The culminating irony of ingbirds nest north of the Mexican shared equity agreement ly. We might end up with a the Maine Lottery is that from its By DR. JOHN B. WOLF to predict with any accuracy,.the cost entirely inadequate in these cur- you, then you must reserve judg- "Hummers in the yard!" my border. Most of them may be observ- of having our garbage removed will rently non-traditional times. >ment for thatjtime when in vour which is more formal than a child-investor, parent-owner beginning it has raised only about ed in the southwest amidst the ca- PLANNED gift or a loan. As outlined by one-tenth of the money its promoters friend yelled. No, it wasn't,the local increase substantially over the next B^lirt^th 'terteryelfrs, you will be compar- blend. chapter of the barbershop quartet. nyons haunted by the ghosts fewyeawj^rtit^ years, you suffered the loss of the ing your physical aches and pains The New York Times, the initially promised it would raise. -A^ch-r^tfolgFsoT^efs1^ I PARENTHOOD — Indians We to five times today's costs are not growth of your money value. with your financial illness. Sewing Onion County Area hummingbirds. who traveled on foot and fought like uncommon. _jrhaLgtow-th_was_positlvely-rp-- —-Like^getting^to^church~T>rr~ Hummers don't really hum, they dogfaces (infantrymen).N quired to just keep jpace with your time",.with a little bit of effort, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICES 'Locals only' -The—throatsof^these^hummerst tact with the system is an early mor- 102 N. UNION • CRANFORD cost of living:..let "alone the with a little bit of talent (and a lot Paving the landscape A. message on askateboard stolen- reflect the sunlight as they dart in the "upgrading of your living stan- of patience) you can turn • Birth Control at Centennial Pool said "Go Home- noise that resembles the.sound made -- ning confrontation with a noisy truck, 272-2033 New Jersey a n§ fared better by a bumblebee. air or hover before a flower. Their the scope of the problem is statewide dards". negatives to your advantage. • Pregnancy Testing ment policies that should Locals Only." It was not immediate: metallic-like colors glimmer as gems HOURS: 9:30-5:30 • thurs '111 9 • Treatment of problems dealing with joints, • Counseling \ with horses than with blend existing highway net- ly determined whether the message A unique bird, the hummer flies and is being addressed by a broad \ As a result you simply aren't Not only can an experienced and feeds differently from, other do in candle-light, irradiating the, range of approaches. In essence, it doing enough things that are and understanding Coach "pick muscles & nerves. • Bilingual horseless carriages. They works with mass transit lack was directed at non-resident shades of green, purple and red that • Scollosis screening and management. members of the pool or whether an jr-' avians. It moves point to point, for appears as though our relatively in- right. you up" when you slip into those • Fees based on income hianaged to lock their barn cohesion and consistency. example, from a perch on an mark a particular species. expensive history of garbage collec- If in life, the .greatest fear, is of investment, valleys, but after • Available for emergencies. doors before beasts were ritated non-local swimmer was the CALL: "The legislature is playing culprit. , overhanging wire to a hovering posi- New. Jersey has only one humm- tion and disposal is catching up tons. fear itself,.then the greatest risk dusting off your bruises he/she • We welcome new patients. stolen and now they gridlock catch up with all the cars out tion in fr«nt of a flower. Humm- ingbird: the Ruby-throated Humm- to true .asset stablization is the can show you how to retain your ingbird. Replete with a needle-like BEUS ELIZABETH PjLAINFIELD their roads-after the cars are of the garages, David Moore ingbirds thrust their tongut-sthrough , lack of understanding, the self confidence by using those 201 Walnut Ave • Cranford 351-5384 756-3736 put of the garage. With a of the New Jersey Conserva- fcfjeCranf orb Chronicle a needle shaped bill into the depths of bill, this hummer visits my backyard misinterpretation -and/or the same injuries to avoid duplica- 276-4971 Stable and even declining Brvrrlr.v Awbr'ry I'ubll^htr, Ad Dlrrrlor a blossom, extracting'its essence. in the late summer. It's around now. After the fire ^misuse of investment risk itself. tions of misjudgment while ob- tion Foundation thinks that Hluurl Xwhrcy Editor • • ...-.•I tried for 20 years,,to attract the PHARMACY taining offsetting profits. • __ . population, one must wonder public policy and, subsidies ItoNulle (»ru*N News Kdllur I've often seen one move backwards Successful and wealthy in- Anijrlu latlllo ttrporirr from a flower in a straight line and bird. Finally it cameVTwo summers 17 N Unloh AvTp ^ (iranford vestors accept the fact that occa- Yes; better to have "Invested! tyhy we have to build more nave done a lot to shape the Linda Curglulo ..tdtU_ I „ „ ago a vine bloomed near my house, There is a special place in our Siil l)iPii*quulr \dv
y r Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 5,1985 Thursday, September 5>, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Commentary Vietvpoint j Clean Up etiquette: gird yourself for a banner year of trashing at curbside By STUART AVVBREY THE RITUAL switch energy sources depending on IF YOU'RE AT HOME . .. . •. • -\ ">- This promises to be a banner year Curbside works because you can price increases. Seek iron radiators, Once you go with all yo^ for communal trashing which starts sneak ~your ^Jtrssh out discreetly thermostats, candle stubs, forced air goodies, the trashTsonthe other foot^ A rare opportunity Conditions on Sunday. -.....' - wi thout the goy^nungnt_waKhihg,jpr^ "rents and long underwear. If you find Your stuff is now. prey. .You may be a caulk gun without caulk and feel There are" few times in a that will tackle longstanding 7-^H^igns r»inrtp more"ahd¥betteir xelebrateT~jt~projidTy with your' insecure about the quality of the class of trash than has been seen in neighbors and scavengers. Either brazen, ask for caulk, too. Grab things you are throwing away. Are town's life that serve ujp op- ) bjhi recent years. way, it is also, the biggest, street storm windows and if they don't fit they adequate to be picked over? Of { turn them in at a later quadrant (be portunities "for decisive he way toward the basic Sherman Park For one/thing, the summer attic social event in town, after Hallo- sufficient prestige for the changes that can positively streetscape and plaza altera- waste program was a bust. The ween. You can clean up two ways, by sure to cultivate friends in theneighborhood? Cocky predators (see affect the future of the com- tions. To the Editor: citizenry was saving its best goodies throwing out old stuff and by ac- Southwest), and take a One or twoabove) can make you feel bad, shab- munity for years to come. Governments over the past I, for one, was most disturbed by for the curb, instead of the compac- cumulating new old stuff from your week tax credit. Furniture is good, by, stripped. Counter this by organiz- tor, •••;' fellow townsmen. Clean Up is no too. Jump on it to test it. If it breaks, ing a block party Sunday for collec- Cranford is now approaching century have tried piecemeal the letter of August 21, which was take it for firewood, another deluxe one of them. 1 changes to little avail. This purportedly from the "people of For another, the economy has pick- longer clandestine (especially this , tive peering at the cast of Grove Street." As a resident of Grove ed up and people are throwing out en- year). It's a public ritual. 1 em' WHAT TO AVOID scavengers. If alone, call somebody Jn the late 1950's and early one has an opportunity to Street, I do not want to be identified THE GUIDE in authority occasionally. Complain make history by being bold tire attics, basements and garages. A Don't take a ruler or tape. Measur- 1960's the Township Commit- with this letter. While I concur that few bedrooms, living rooms and By popular demand, here's a revis- ing in the field is considered gauche about seedy gawkers. If you are an tee labored hard to broaden enough to proceed beyond a pet owners everywhere should clean kitchens-maybe even bathrooms- ed Etiquette Guide to the rites: and will get you stared at. Measure authority, act like a psychiatrist, or a the tax base by creating what plaza here, a parking lot up after their pets, and I do agree will be pluckable on the streets dur- THE CHALLENGES by eye. Stuff that couch into/ your sociologist; Sit in your front yard and is now the business park. In there, a new traffic signal that our street is often a mess due to ing the coining month (try not to take . First, to get rid of the household use binoculars on trashers, even if rented limo and if it doesn't fit into they are tenieet away. the 1970's the government elsewhere. It makes sense to inconsiderate people, t take excep- your neighbor's plumbing, though). . items you don't want. Second, not to your living room drop it in the next acted to protect citizens and embrace the entire first tion to the insinuation that pet owners For still another, the contractor up- be embarrassed about your items section. Air conditioners are "out" PERSPECTIVE from all over single out our street for ped his price because he found.that bared at curbside. Third, to find but their copper tubing may be Clean up month is the one time property from disasters by in- phase to achieve the broadest the sole purpose of "doing their Cranford threw more of itself away throwaways that might be useful. when everybody is legitimately ex- vesting in flood controls. amount, of improvement. This mess." i Fourth, not to feel guilty about rum- deposited at Fort Knox. Avoid used last year than ever before. He JAooA insurance policies, other posed to the world, revealed to all by Now, in the- 1980's, the would distribute the costs and I, too, walk my dog to the former believes the^curbs will be piled even maging through other people's stuff what he or she is throwing away. selectively. Fifth, to make sure your peoples' tax notices, unregistered Township Committee, acting benefits wider, serve up more Sherman School site where he can higher this year. handguns and outdoor gas 'lamps. Recognizing the communal aspect in concert^vith the business of the recommended changes run, and always carry my own kids don't bring home more trash "Attic waste didn't fail because the Township Committee was should ease your inhibitions. Don't WHY IT FAILED than you have thrown away, leaving Try to avoid taking parts of houses community, has a rare sooner, solve more parking scooper. AlTo*ogowners no matter timid or the citizenry was lazy. It failed because Cranford people unless they are at curbside. Ditto for hide behind your curtains; put them where they live or choose to exercise It will be said that attic waste com- you in worse shape than before. at curbside. Clean up can be classy, chance to score multiple and 'circulation problems, paction failed this summer because BEST.LOCALE take pride in their trashing and treat it like a social event. £om- bicycles, cars, and other people's their pets, have the^obligation to paction (above) was like going Jo a funeral without a wake ora even fun. Prey a little yourself. blows for the future by enhan- perhaps inspire more private clean up, and most that I see do ac- the Township Committee was too Southwest Cranford is most bless- hmos. nOWTOa,QOSE <. Remember, your status in this hour cing the appearance and building investments " and, cept this obligation. timid to schedule it during the true ed. If you live there you have three service." / A trained eye and jaunty bearing is half determined by the quality of viability of the central once again, benefit the entire throwaway months. May andweeks to pick over the rest of town. ATTIRE tolerate it selectively and they are to be employed. Use a cahe to your trash, and half by the quality of Further, I object to the Health September, or that Cranford, business district, securing the community on a more, pro- Department being made Jhe -You-can-pick-witlrabandon because —Dress-well while making "rounds associate large vehicles with poke occasionally into piles, but don't the people who pick it over. Strive for nounced sea le^ ^ _ J scapegoatr iiirthis~mattef7Ferhaps if •residehtsare too lazy to cart their you can reject whatever you like the (one advantage of going after foreigners. You are shy enough appear too enthusiastic, even if' the best. Always. This should be the town center against economic The downtown plan includes 'many exciting The-heart -of-the-plan focuses on Eastman stuff to the Conservation Center. Not church). Or wear a military uniform - wjthout having to show your creden- and physical erosion, moder- "projects' including traffic and parking Plaza, shown above in earlier days. It'll be the unidentified "residents of Grove last week, your hour of decision. Con- you've just found the Crown Jewels. greatest year ever. Mostr of theTimprovements Street" thought about it, they would so. It failed'because etiquette wasn't versely, if you live in the northwesl or anything that projects confidence tials to authorities. Limousines are The bigger the item you select, the nizing woefully outdated and attendant benefits are for /changes designed to improve circulation on geared more for people this time around., observed. It's difficult to have your arid authority, . images you need preferred. You'll feel good and the LEGAL SECRETARIES roads that were designed for horses, not cars. realize that a municipal Health quadrant, you must scavenge ac- faster you should move. You won't vehicular circulation, rear- everybody, not just for Department cannot be in all places at junk examined by pickets, police curately. You have to store your- because underneath it all you are people< whose stuff you're . picking arouse as much suspicion if you act Allen Bostick of Search Unlimited ranging the railroad lands to landlords or businesses. Most all times, unless the local taxpayers yideotapers and government agents mistakes for 51 weeks. feeling guilty, like you really should through will be less threatened, yea like you know what you're doing. of Haddonfield will discuss methods traveler and shopper advan- of the items on the first phase want to pay for street monitors for . hovering over the crusher. You got TIMING •be buying this stuff at Bamberger's. ^even horiored, in the presence of a Also, if you're inclined to feel guilty of locating difficult-to-find defen- tage, improving the image of On the record: tempted every street in town 24 hours a_daj^_ the feeling that nobody appreciated Professional predators once prowl- Things .are so goefd this year that classy scavenge. the feeling won't last as long. If you dants at a meeting of the Union Coun- roster, and especially the yg|yp Bamberger's is probably dropping ty Legal Secretaries Association the community and, through traffic and parking elentents The"oniis falls"upon each pet owner, ed after dark Sundays but have mov- WHAT TO TAKE , persist in guilt feelings, don't feel all of these, strengthening SCHOOLS and I for one can only hope that the themout or bury them quickly. Cran- ed up their schedules. Scrap dealers, stuff at.curbside. ' If you use gas, collect an old oil bad. Just sub-contract your efforts Tuesday, Sept. 17 at 6 p.m. at Hunan which account for "over half olf example I set by cleaning up after ford trashing traditionally involves flea market managers and un- " burner, or vice versa, so you can to your kids. Garwood Chinese Restaurant. property values and thethe $3.76 million total, are\ by irresistible hires pride, even avarice, among trashers BEST VEHICLES livability and workability of OPEN my dog is observed and emulated. neighborly free lancers scavenge by Avoid semi-trailer trucks, moving normally paid for by govern- What was not mentioned in the let- and trashees. A little mannerly daylight now. To beat them, be on the the community for By STUART AWBREY picking cfver goes a long way here. . vans and flat beds. Greed is rampant ment. The plazas, tod, ar •A -I i'l- - Thursday, Septembers, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 CRANFORD (N,J.) CHRONICLE There's still space J»r handicapped students Ecuadorian enrolls at CHS , By ANGELA CATILLO he said. His work there reinforced his , When Cranford artfst Jdhn commitment to help the disadvantag- artists in Saturday's show Mikelson became an adult in 1968, his ed through art and lay the ground- sponsored by Rotary Club work for his future aspirations] SPECTRUM life's goal was to7 "flod happiness : Page 8 Thursday, September 5. 1985 • no rran Dm along North Union Avenue girMg,trolling in- The committee -.organizing .». whichJwU-be:clMed_tQjraffi^:l--^^x^rn^dls^^JmfBcJAstit Mikelson was the acting Shelved in Argentina for a year Cranford High School this year as an and has traveled through other South plications may be obtained at the •ownership.''"Eighteen" years laterTiis coordinator for S.O.B.E.R. (Slow On areleveratfipaces still available for exchange student sponsored by theAmerica. n nations-but this is her first municipal building and the Ultimate goal is to "help people achieve, self- the Bottle Enjoy the Road) and Saturday's outdoor show downtown. organized a campaign against drunk Cranford Rotary Club. visit to the U.S. She played volleyball Image studio, 15 Alden St. Call actualization through the expressive ai is Artist's entry fee is $15 for 15 feet of potential inherent in art." driving that involved children in high Sylvia Holguin, 17, graduated from in Ecuador and hopes to play tennis The marriage of CynthiaHMary at St. Anthony Church, Hawthorne. space and snow fencing is available Robfrt E.tLee^5345 or Bob The turning point for Mikelson schools throughout Union County. secondary school in the South here. Baublis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Msgr. Joseph Ciampaglio, of St. for artists without their own displays Deasy, 272-445l£?for more informa- came in 1969, at age, 19, when he was Part bt the campaign included a American nation earlier this year Her father works for an oil com- John Baublis, 730 Willow St., to Anthony Church, brother of the at no additional cost. Cash prizes, gift tion. • •{/ . . , j left temporarily paralyzed from a poster contest. and said she is planning to take a full pany and she has two sisters, one 16 Robert Joseph Ciampaglio, son of groom, officiated. A reception follow- certificates and ribbons will be Contributors-sof prizes include: car accident. Despite skepticism In Cranford John taught at Centen- course load at CHS. and one 7 years old, and a 13-year-old Mr. and Mrs. AJphonse Ciampaglio ed at Twin Brooks Country Club, awarded in oils, watercolors, Public Service Electric and Gas, from doctors, he was able to regain nial High School, now in Westfield, a "Miss Holguin visited her sponsor- brother. Jr., Morristown, took place June 29 Watchung. photography, mixed media, and Coachman Inn, Cranford Book Store, 'thei use of his irtjgliXWe.through public school for special education ing Rotary Club with her hostess for Two coincidental circumstances Pamela Baublis,was her sister's sculpture. Art Kusiv Color Lab, Ultimate Im- therapy and determination. He said students. He described students the year, Jackie Paterson, and was punctuated her arrival. At her first maid of honor. The bridesmaids were The show will run from 9 a.m. to 5 age and Wyckoff Publications. it was during those months after the there as emotionally disturbed introduced by Bob Hahn,, president, meeting with.Rqtarians, Matt Fit- Debbie Ciampaglio, sister-in-law of accident that he realized he was neurologically impaired and in need and Bill Gusmer, youth service zgerald of Cranford spoke about his the groom, Patricia Meyer and heading his life in the wrong direc- of special attention. He said most chairman. Peace Corps experiences which in- Claire Schultz. Foreign film festival here tion, and that he should use bis talent were'moved from regular"public She liv^s in the capital city of cluded a year of service in Ecuador. Jamie Ciampaglio of Rhode Island, enrichment prdgram, will include not to make money but to help those schools because they were disrup- Quito, which has 597,133 residents. It They were able to converse in A series of nine highly-acclaimed lies close to theequator but is 9,350 Spanish about her home country. brother of groom, was the best man. films from foreign/countries will be three, films injoctober, three ,in less fortunate. '.'. tive. As an art teacher there, he said Ushers were Alphonse Ciampaglio February, andjnree in April. All will After regaining his fine motor, he tried to find specific interests of feet above sea level in the Andes. Also.v by chance, the. engineering shown at Union County college dur- Miss Holguin is fluent in English,- HI, brother of the groom, Richard ing the fall and spring semesters as be showw-'-irrthe Campus Center movement, Mikelson returned to each student, and use art to appeal to director of the brewing supply firm Spitzer and Thomas Buhlinger. Theatre Fridays at 8 p.m. All films study at Syracuse University, where those interests, and elicit "socially having studied the language during headed by (Jusmer on North Ave. is part of the college's cultural arts pro- John Mikelson coordinated the S.O.B.E.R. campaign atiainst ';her elementary and secondary The bride, a graduate of Cranford gram for the community. will be preceded and followed by he eventually received a bachelor of appropriate" behavior. He said the an Ecuadorian who is acquainted High School, attended Union County discussion sessions. response.from the students was very drunk driving. Pictured are posters made by_ilnix)n-CouRty high schooling, and plans to study it fur- with Miss Holguin's family. He is The foreign film festival, one'of a fine arts in synesthetic education, a 1 College and Rutgers College. She is positive, with'.fnany of thern venting school students; on display at Trailside Museum Watchund - ther here along with other subjects^ Guillermo Moscoso, who was a series of events in the cultural The films to be shown in October i multissensory approach to teaching 1 ReservaTion, in 1983, . >- > V . " >, .^yaicnung employed as lead teller at Investors are: "TJie Tall Blond Man with One art that he says lends itself to work-: frustrations through their art work. including computers, calculus and brewmaster and plant manager in Yvette Cohen, left, looks over a scrapbook with a successor at art. She graduated from Los Pinos Savings, Millburn. The groom was the Yvette Dance Studio, Debbie McCracken, at retirement lun- Black Shoe," Oct. 4; "My Brilliant ing with the Handicapped. John was an art teacher at the Ecuador before coming to the U.S. graduated from Lenape Valley iipe^ presenting Career," Oct. 11; and "Basileus Synesthetic art, he said, allows a per- Union County Learning Center here School, a Catholic institution staffed and joining A. Gusmer Inc. three cheon in her honor last Thursday. Yvette founded the Cranford viby lay teachers, in Quito. years ago. Regional High School and holds a dance studio 31 years ago and retired officially this year. Photo Quartet," Oct. 18. Next spring's films son to depict a crisis situation they J#st year. The center is a private THorse, i»e like B.A. degree in economics from by Greg Price. IJroadway revue include; "The Man Who Loved are experiencing: By doing this;-a school similar, to Centennial High Rutgers College. He is self employed Women," Feb. 7; "After the Rehear- person can remove himself from that: School: Hfe; said working there was <>f ailtism txlick becomes associate prof at the Sneaker Barn, Chester.' —,The Parish Players will stage a pre- sal," Feb. 14, and "Le Bali" Feb. 21; situation and view it objectively, one ~6rhis' tnost difficult work 'ex- breaks Following a honeymoon-to season fund-raising song and dance "Moonlighting," April 4; "Danton," • helping them to better cope with the periences because many of the Mrs. Tonnie Shelton Glick has been education from the University of Col- Jumble Store setHto reopen appointed to the faculty of Union England, Scotland and Wales, the April 11; and "And the.Ship Sails , crisisi '• • '" ' '•.' .' •'• ••,•" ' students did not respond well to the * John Mikelson said his most rewar- picture of the horse. After he finished orado and a BS in nursing frbhi The Jumble Store opens for the percent of the selling, prioe. The con- revue, "A Broadway Melody," Sept. couple is residing in Lafayette. 13,-14,15, 20 and 21 at 8:30 p.m. at the On," April 18. • Mikelson has used his knowledge art therapy because of prior negative ding experience was working as an with the other children, hewent back County College as assistant professor Rutgers University. A native of Cynthia Ciampaglio season Monday on Walnut Avenue. signment' shop includes designer in the paramedic program. She has YWCA, Front Street, Plainfield. A subscription for the entire series and talent to benefit many in- influences: Many, he said, were look- arts and carfts instructor at a'day to see how she had progressed. "She Michigan, Mrs. Glick had been The thrift and consignment shop is clothes and other fine garments at a dividuals including the mentally ing for attention the only Way they camp for children with cerebral picked up a dripping wet picture of a-^.been serving as coordinator of the clinical coordinator of the paramedic- operated by the Junior League of fraction of their original cost. Tickets are $6; students and senior is $15.75, for any two series $12, and retarded, emotionally^disturbecL ifpewjipwjto get it through negative palsy. There was- a,little—blond-; green and purple horse,- and. handed paramedic program since its incep- program at Memorial General White-Gillis marriage held Elizabeth-Plainfield. The store also sells housewares citizens $5. Call 753-2622. one series $6.75. After Sept: 15, t The troupe; which; is under new tickets will cost $2.50 each; T ' children, ^alcoHolics, drug _abuJ3ers, action and vjolence.JHe did cjte a sue-. it to me as-.-a reciprocal .present/' he _tionin 1J82, Hospital. She has also worked at Thomas White, formerly of Cran- A new computer will enable more '• andcollectablesr --* r said. "I took it'and-was looking at it management, opens officially in Oc- Other ~series~in~the college's" "war^eteraiuTahd vie Jims of cerebral cess story7However* with one student who.played alone with: stuffed Overlook Hospital in Summit as .a / ford, married Anne Gillis of Camp efficient handling of consignment .-The profits from the store are he worked closely with being ac- animals and had never spoken a when I heard a little voice say 'horse, .„ _Mrs.rGlick, a registered nurse and paramedic and as a nurse in the in- and inventory procedures.' shared by the Cranford Family Care tober with "Li'l Abner." The theatre cultural arts program, will include a> palsy. While still in college, Mikelson certified paramedic, hoTds a BA in Hill, Pa., on Aug. 3 in the Church of is seeking directors, musical direc- directed a camp in Wanaque for cepted to the Newark School of Fine word: ••'. me like horsie.' It was the first time tensive care unit. the Good .Shepherd, Camp Hill, Pa. The Jumble Store is divided into Association and the league's com- chamber music holiday festival pro- she had ever spoken.'' Eventually the tors and choreographers. Call Gary gram, the Mostly Music chamber children of all handicaps. /Vs direc- and industrial Acts. Though the boy / Mikelson said he would of ten play The groom is the son of Mr. and two shops - a thrift store which ac- munity trust fund which supports did npt receive positive influence with her with a stuffed horse, and little girl began to talk and socialize community projects. Pratt, 647-6094. . music series; poetry reading, 'and a tor, he based the camp around ex- Mrs. Thomas White of Bangkok, cepts tax deductible contributions of pressive appreciation and art, from his family to continue his eventually they developed a friendly: with the other children. "The art, as Thailand, formerly of Cranford. The clothing and housewares and a'con- Store hours are Monday, Tuesday, jazz celebration. For tickets and'in- avehide of expression, had brbkeiT NAIL TIPS formation, ll J _ _r?gardjessj)f_the^ctivity linvol ved, education,-John said he is keeping in relationship. Two weeks before>-lhe bride is the daughter of Alexander signment shop where an individual or Thursday and Friday, 9:30 a.m. to Slide show set touch with him to support him and end of the camp season, he went but the shell of her autism," he said. ; Gillis of Camp Hill, Pa., and the late -group can for-anominal fee open" an ~-3:30T?;m7rThursday77 to 9 p. hTTand PAINTING EXHIBIT give him, the confidence he needs to and bought her a plastic palomino FLEA MARKET ' $EOO Mrs. Gillis. account and bring in quality clothing Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Consign- for Camera Club College schedules t. An exhibit of paintings by Carlton attend the school. pony which he gave her as a gift. "It A reception followed the noon Mass for resale. The consignor receives 50 ment items are being accepted now. Plummer will be at the Barron Arts * The Roselle Park High School _ Mikelson,hopes to ..continue his took-her-a little while to understand Parent Teacher Student Association . 9 OFF at the Holiday Inn, Mechanicsburg, Ara ChakariaX a member of the Center, 582 Rahway Aye., Wood- work in "specials education. "I would that it was hers," he said, "but when Pa. Ridgewood Camera Club, will pre- art shows for fall bridge, from Sept. 13 to Oct. 7. The will have a flea market Sept.7 from 9 Reg. •37.75 NOW $32.75 like to work with emotionally disturb- she did she toole it and rocked it back a.m. to 4 p.m. at 'the Ropelle Park' Mrs. White, a graduate of East Gardeners begin 58th year sent a slide show, "On the Road with Two one-man art shows and a paintings are based on a four-month ed children in a clinical or public and forth in her arms.". " Thru 9/18/85 Stroudsburg University, served with Chick," at the first meeting of the fall stay in Tahiti, Australia and New Middle School grounds, West Grant. Also Featuring: group exhibition will be held at the school r settingr!'i vhe said, _ ''where Laljer-in the dayrduring-art-classj the Peace Corps in Ecuador and The Garden Club of Cranford will Park, Helen Hoffman; liaison with season of the Cranford Camera Club Zealandplus a" blend "of" the Maine Avenue between Chestnu^and Locust • Nail Tips • Facial Waxing the Garden Club of New Jersey, Tomasulo Art Gallery af Union Coun- there is still a chance to help them." he helped her get started painting a streets. Rain date is Sept. 14. ' "> .taught school in Beuna, N.J. Mr. begin its 58th year with a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Communi- ty College during the fall semester. coast. Call 634-0413. ' . • Makeovers • Unisex Manicuring Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frances Wismer, and member-at- White was graduated from the Inter- ty Center. The public is invited. . The fall-semester schedule-in- •-Facials •_ Individual Lashes national School, Manila, Philippines, R.D. Carlson, 9 Sylvester St. The pro: largel Virginia Buonaguro.. '.. • Eyebrows ' •' Pedicures gram will be "Fall Get-together." As continuing projects, the Garden cludes two shows of paintings and and is attending, Spartan School of one of sculpture. Each show features 189 North Avo. E. Expert Hair Stylist for Men & Women Tea chairman will be Margo Club supports Josiah, Crane Park,. Chorus to sing . :*• • Aeronautics, Tuisa, Okla. contemporary artists and remains at , \ Cranford,, N.JN . Mr. & Mrs. Thomas White McGrath assisted by Ann Mann and Lyons Veterans Hospital, Cranford 276-0276 Ann Newswanger. Historical Society, Cranford the gallery for one month. Opening beautification committee and the at nursing home nights, all on Friday evenings, in- ALON 31 Colony Club to Chinese auction The first board meeting of the year clude a reception honoring the artist. will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the home club scholarship. The recipient of the The Colonial Chorus will present a 31 South Union Ave • Cranford • 276-7603 The three gallery shows and their Classes in: of president Irma Mirante, 14 Dart- club scholarship for 1985 is John program of barbership harmony •••••'•••••'. Tues thru Sat 9-5 • Thurs til 9 plan card party Tuesday for VIA mouth Rd. Hartman of Cranford. The club also songs to residents of Cranford Hall opening dates are: Oct. 4, paintings The Colony Club will make plans Committee chairmen for 1985-86 suplies floral arrangements for the Nursing Home at 8 p.m. Wednesday. in oil on paper on masonite by Guy for a card and game night in October Members of the Cranford Village Cranford Public Library and for reci- Johnson, courtesy of Louis K. Meisel Improvement Association will meet are: program, Georgeanna Maxson; The Colonial Chorus is composed of ACTING to benefit the First Aid Squad at an assistant program, Karen Carlson; pients of Mobile Meals at various members of the Westfield chapter of Gallery, New,, York City; Nov. 1, •ilia: AI executive board meeting Monday at Tuesday,at 12:45 p.m. at the Com- times during the year. sculpture (ceramic works) by Robert munity Center for a Chinese auction. membership, Dorothy Weeman; the Society for the Preservation and SPEECH • SINGING • DANCE the home of Anne Van Jaeckel. Lor- publicity and year book, Rachael As the fund raising activity this Encouragement of Barber Shop T. Cooke, and Dec. 6, paintings by 10 tex- raine Witting is co-hostess. In charge of refreshments are Yolan- artists chosen as representatives of For beginners and professionals , da Schultz and Irene Czebrowski. DeLonge; hospitality, Lorraine Diz- year, the Garden Club of Cranford Quartet Singing in America. zia; civi£ arid social services, Jane • will present a Christmas greenshow, • several directions of contemporary OPEN HOUSE assisted bjrMadeline Angelo, Bett* ^ therO|K. Harris; st )' •••>.! I BLIND PIANIST „ s -JJ jPatriccoj/ conservation, Ann Mann; "Merrie Olde Christmas,'f on Dec. 10 : Bain, Gertrude Beelitz/'Clara Ver?: TERM BEGINS OCT 1 SATURDAY, SEPT 7 •12 -^f Sharing, a non-profit organization neri, Marilyn Lawson and Gertrqd^ "telephone, Margaret Boyle;' scholar- under tbe^hafrmajiship of Helen Hoffman and Shirley Cooper. /.•• for the handicapped, will present a Nunn. ship, M'liiz Parkhurst; Josiah Crane • Demonstrations by team performers concert by Edwin Kowalik, a blind at Newcomer Club^Windy City' to •I-'-. •!..•'•-•-; ' concert pianist from Poland, on Sun- .'.•'• Register now &; receive your E.G.A. ESSEX AND UNION An interior decorator will speak at i ; • •-!• ¥1 -" ~ -n/r«ii day at 2:30 p.nr at the Morrow Attorney to speak Crane's Ford plans events DAVID CHRISTOPHER 276-0276 ,•' ^,.T-shirt. .'.', •'/ ••.: •••.•" ; -.,. •'.. • A full course of general and Judaic Memorial Church, 600 Ridgewood a meeting Tuesday of the Rd., Maplewood. Call 464-7790. Crane's Ford Gardeners will open Margaret Conley. Ruth Detering is Newcomers Club at 7:45 p.m. at the bow at Paper Mill studies for grades K-12. at seniors' club the season with a business meeting co-hostess. . • .' Community Center. Anyone who has "Windy City," a new musical, will Thomas Dooley, local attorney, LIMITED OPENINGS IN SELECTED GRADES Wednesday evening at the home of This year's program, planned lived in Cranford less then twoyears open the 1985-86 season at the Paper CLASSES BEGIN MOW., SEPT. 9 will speak at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, under the direction of vice president is eligible to join. Call Joan Mill. Playhouse. Based on the Ben NURSERY Transportation Available Our 18th Year Sept. 12 to the Cranford Thursday Ruth Roden, will feature Japanese Bulthaupt, 272-6579, for information. Hecht/Charies\ MacArthur comedy, Senior Citizens Club in the Communi- Class for parents and other flower arrangement Solomon Schechier DaySchool does not discriminate "The Front Page," "Windy City" HAPPY DAYS against any student for reasons of race or national origin. ty Center. He will speak on legal mat- demonstrations, slide shows of will run from Sept. 18 through Oct. 27. ""'. Our 26th Year* N j S GREAT PROGRAMS INCLUDE: ters of interest to the general public. Africa and Scandinavia, a presenta- Women's activist Gary Sandy, Ronald Holgate and "Tumble Tots" Pre-school rnoyemeqt education Ill ORANGE AVENUE FOR INFORMATION CALL Dooley, a Cranford resident, has of young children tion by Dr. Thomas Ombrello of Judy Kaye will star in the production Gymnastic curriculum for ail ages & abilities CRANFORD, NJ, 272-3400 been practicing law for nine years. The Westfield Y will offer an eight- Union County College, a Christmas to speak at NOW which was a hit in London, winning Openings Still High School & developrnent programs He is the senior member of the firm week class for parents of young party; and'a trip to Meadowbrook Theresa McGeary, director of the award for best musical in 1982. Available For Our : USGF Boy's & Girl's Competitive Teams. of Dooley, Mackevich land Burke with children on Tuesday mornings from 9 Farm, Pennsylvania. "Windy City," with music by Tony offices located at 777 Walnut Ave. Women Helping Women of Westfield, Fall Session to 10 a.m. beginning Sept. 17. Louise Swackhamer, president, an- will speak at a program sponsored by Macaulay and lyrics by Dick OUB PROFESSIONAL STAFF The meeting is open to the public. Called "Tender Loving Care," the nounced these committee chairmen; the Westfield chapter of the National Vosburgh, revolves around the 1/2 DAY & FULLDAY SESSIONS The There will be a question and answer class will provide relaxation "techni- civic, Rita Eckhardt; conservation Organization for Women on Wednes- raucous goings-on in .a Chicago FOR 2»A TO 6 YEAR OLDS / Bill Sherm and Steve Lowe, Directors period. ques for parents who are Under and horticulture, Barbara Ullom; day at 7:30 p.m. at the Congrega- newsroom in the 1920s. The Paper NEW INSTRUCTOR: Rich Leff stress. The leader isjtrermene Terry, finance, Ruth' Detering; garden tional Church, Westfield. The public Mill production will mark the east 1 276-1443 Restaurant social worker and*psychotherapist. therapy, Alice Wilson; hospitality, is invited. * coast premiere and will be directed Union County's Births Alice Lightcap; publicity, Lois and choreographed by David H. J3ell Moat Well Equipped Registration begins today. ':;, Women Helping Women is a OPEN:. 7:30-5:30 Gymnastic Facility Cheryl and Mark Danyus of Cran- Hildebrant; telephone, Helen Quinn. private, non-profit organization Call 376-4343. EASTERN Guide ford announce the birth of their first The nominating committee includes which provides self-help support ser- Bert & Jay Brudei child, Robin Marie, Aug 27 at Open house afV^ TMary— Louise-Bonham—chairman, Owner-Directors Now Offering vices and professional counseling for Local chamber THE COACHMAN - Exit 136 JACQUES RESTAURANT - Overlook Hospital. Grandparents are Lois Hildebrant, Ruth Detering and women in crisis and transition. GYMNASTIC ACADEMY BURGERS 4oz & 7oz Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danyus and Mr. Peg Town. Gardan State Parkway, Cranford, 2000 Park Ave.. South Plainfield, ''272-4700. Honu of tho "Innkeapar'i 755-6161. Continental cuisine specializing In and Mrs. Carl Matyas, all of Cran- Mothers' Center The sale of bird seed, which 12 kinds of toppings! s Salute planned to ensemble on radio 44 5. ilit St • KENILWORTH 70 JACKSON DR •CRANFORD •272-2560 SpMltl", - • rib 'n « hall. Eitn thick ft tauter Seafood entrees. Dally luncheon specials Include ford. Maternal great-grandn\ethec ' The Mother's Center of Central finances the club's civic projects, cut ol standing prlmo ribs, uUd, bikod potato,' tasty croissant sandwiches, pasta dishes, con- CHEESE STEAKS Mrs. John MacFarlane '"'*"""' ' Claire Angel, director of Mostly New Jersey will host an open house wiirresume shortly. • " Music, announces that her chamber hot bread loif and * |ug a' WIM. Uinchson Bul- tinental' entrees and healthy sala.ds. Dinner on Wednesday from 9:30 toll a.m. at •): '•••••-;'•'• ;•• ftt ovary Widnasday; all you can eat SS.9S. specialties Include Bouillabaisse Marseillaise, SHRIMP in the BASKET Dennis' and Nancy Schmatz, 306 assemblywoman ensemble, Musica Da Camera, will, Suparb bjnqu«t facilities (rom 20-800 ponont. Roast Long Island Duckling Flambe "An Grand Elizabeth Ave., announce the birth of the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Choir rehearses Angela L. Perun, a lawyer and perform on WQXR-FM Tuesday at W«ddlng«, ibowdrt,.dinner dinctt - any octa- Marnier," Broiled Tornados of Beef, Duall 4 GRILLED CHEESE Church, 716 Watchung Ave., Plain- a son, James Michael, on July 16. The The New Jersey Schola Cantorum member of the State Assembly, wilt 12:05 to 1 p;m. GRANFORD INDOOR ilon. Uv» tittartalmhant Tuesday thru Saturday. Lobster Tail"and Tender Veal Cutlet "Cordon* field. The open house will offer the 1 Open 7 days a week, >llotel accarnmodatlons Blqu." Monday 4 Tuesday are Trench Dinner' HOT DOGS grandparents are Bob and Rita will begin rehearsals for its 24th con- receive the legislator of the year Robert Sherman, host of WQXR's The Schmatz of Cranford and Charlie and public an informal opportunity to award "The Listening Room," has invited: 'available/ ,' '"' "'' , Nltss" - $12.50 per person Includes choice ol cert season on Tuesday at 8„„... p.m . «,a.t to be given by Women Helping appetizer, entree A dessert Irom special menu. CHILI DOGS Claire Shupper of Rahway. meet Mothers' Center members and 01 611 of Un Wilson Memorial Church, 7 Valley-^ ", *°» County on thurs- Mostly Music to celebrate the start of POOL & FITNESS CENTER Open 6 days. Mon.-Frl. lunch 11-3; Mon- to learn more about the t 28 1 • •••••f YVETTE ^ SANDWICHES Rd,, Watchung. Experienced singers TO^SSfc, ***^™- atthePlain- its sixth successful season. What you'.ru;ed and desire tbfimprove and maintain Thurs. dinner 5-10. FrJ^^at^5JlJft|ojJaut_ organization's programs. fie Mostly Music will present a con-i IHE "jnenTTfles'.'IKfirSir eves. Banquets up lo 150 ONION RINGS Rug making class and talented high school students of " *WCA; 232 Front St. . HE (i Children attending will be enter- I4o*ehe»K JjJLJBabJLC is invited to. * jari .Sflrira aUJnion-County-eoHege r4hysi^iUttn«^I^RI^ — MMansioni , A Motor Inn. 295 South Avenue, persons. All major credit cards. Jained-by-a-puppet-showr—• DANCE STUDIO _A .class in-making-Orieittal~rug9 ppp sals and auditions. . ; gram honoring the assemblywoman on five Sunday evenings: Oct. 27, Fanwqod, N.J. 889-9128. A unique menu of begins Sept. 17 at the Westfield Y, Registration also will take place at 32nri Season ; sUperfi Anwton /NoimellB cuisine l» created LA ROSSI RISTORANTE-12r ; This-year, the choir will perform whose work in behalf of women has Nov. 24, March 2, April 26 and May ' ^SEASON: 5EPJ-; 23^ 1985;to May 20, 1986 Techniques will include poking, hand Irom fresh Mgredients by Edward Chapman, Ex- E 2nd AVe., Roselle, N.J. 241-8223. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT the open house for the center's fall —Back's—Christmas - Oratorio the produced legislation such as. the.18. For a Jbrochure_.ot information- shearing and finishing a -rug— education and support grotipsrThey Displaced Homemakers Bill and the call Mrs. Angel, 654.-3226. ', HOUlrlS:M^ayl(iru^rjday .lf>>%'.. .6:00 A.M. -9:00P.M. ecutive Chat. Appatliers feature such medleys Featuring the limit In Northern Italian cuisine. Registration is underway. weekend of Dec, 13. Call 233-4965. : as Sealood Slrudel wrapped In Fllo and Lobster Ch«l Natallon from Home makes Italian dishes to include: post-natal support group; Family pay Care Act. Call 232-5787. ,••'.'•;;^::;/;'ll.::SfltUrday'!&^unday . f.'f. . .9:00A.M.-6:00P.M. Ravioli with basic cream sauce. Entrees Include please your tastes. Specialties such as Pasta, mothers of toddlers support group; FASHION SHOW YOD DESERVE THE BEST! RoasfDucSIIng with fresh raspberry'sauce and' Veal, Carne, Pork Chops, Polio S Pesce are SUBS • SALADS 1 mothers of pre-schoolers support Ceramics classes Comic book show Medallions of Veal jautnod Jn cream with cooked to perfection. House specialties Include A fashion show by Jalms 'of.' ' JEWISH PHOTOS SANDWICHES group; life after motherhood, and Ceramics classes are scheduled at "Jewish Life Around the World;" i CHILDREN » TEENS* ADULTS homemade spinach pasta and Wild mushrooms. Cold Seafood Antlpasto. Zuppt ii Pssce and 1 Millburn wjll tak^place Thursday, body images. All groups begin the the Westfield Y beginning Sept. 17. The New Jersey Comic Book Show BE ACTIVE • REWX • FEEL BEITER Delectable disserts are prepared dally. Open for > Surf A Turf. Add something from our line wine an exhibit of 50 photographs by Ar- Sept. 26 at 6:30 p«m. at the Chan* week of Sept. 30 and meet mornings Beginning ceramics will meet Tues- comes to Kenilworth Holiday Inn : breakfast, lunch qnd dinner. Early Bird Specials. list to complete your meal. We're here lo serve 104 N. UNION •CRANFORD ticler, Millburn, to benefit the thur Leipzig, will be on display at the (S PM to 6:30 PMJ.S9.95. Sunday Brunch Bul- you 7 days/week for lunch A dinner. Mon - weekly for 10 weeks, except the body day nights for eight weeks and ad- Sunday from 9:30 atm. to 4 pirn. The You'ii ^f:;'M • 2£> yd.. 8-lane heated pool Alzheimer's Disease Fund of New YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New show features thousands of cqnric; Ballet • Polntc • Jazz let. Reservations suggested. ,; : Thuri. S Sun. Ill 10 p.m., Frl. A Sal. til 11. 276-9866 : images group which is a five-week vanced classes are Wednesdays. love our "; , '. "Individual exercise equipment Happy Hour from 3-6 p.m. Complimentary Hors Jersey. Call 2323990. Jersey; 760 Northfield Ave., West books from the 1940s to the present, v group. Call 561-1751. ^Registration is underway. "'< ,'• Universal gym ;v .<.<;..• d'OeuvreS, Banquet facilities available lor wed- Orange, Sept. 8 through 29. Admission is $1^50. ' rnarveloiis "•'•*"•-Jifo•' • Aiciobatitbs . . • ; • Ftacquetball Court ; ding j, showers, office and sales meetings for facilities California Workout 10-300 people. Major credit cards accepted. THE ••• '•.Gym, , \. : .•••• .••.. , .i.:' •,;:<;;; for 3-year-olds PL AN FAIL WINTER TRAVEL NOW , '•• Saujrja . THE OFFICE - 3 South Ave, W., i» Modern showers and locker rooms Crgnlord, 272-3888. Imaginative surround- Now Appearing In our Lounge Tues.-Sat. ;•• Babysitting ings enhance a unique menu which Is always ' FALL FOLIAGE WEEKEND LONDON • • Lap'SwInwnlng .' Acrobatic/Tap Class ftii Vfays aura to please featuring a greet selection of . ^''.'ji'nl [m lit, jw. m't wr ai'•». ' aj' H> '1 ~ chicken, quiches, burgers, machos * more. Try. At the SAGAMORE ..: • E^ierpisc classes "•'•' •;•""" ;-••--— FOXFIME on Lake Geprge SHOPPING SPREE the dally fresh fish selection or the "Stlr-Frled CRANFORD • AcjUBtlc classes. NJf. • ' - Coming September 10' "' Swim Team f,^)[,i;' • -1 ••"•••••-; • - - Broil or the ever popular Burrltos, all served with ' per p" M69t*non~ _DUrJamous_'.'Veggle Bowl." Don't miss our new N j/s;om BIG APPLE 'THE HAPPENINGS" ••Family.swimmingj , . ; , ' !..'• AJmpie free parking Brunch. Visit the tamous groaning Table and The These are just a tewo f Register for FALL Classes NOW! "eat til It ouches you." Visa, Mastercard and SKI AUSTRIA American Express accepted. Live entertainment Dining, DancihgAhlT our many holidays. Call Register at the Center beginning August 26 ForFree brochure & schedule call; 276-3539 Mon. nights trom8-12. Open 11 aim. Ill 11p.m. Entertainment for our complete HOLIDAY Waeknlghts; UI midnight Frl, 4 Sal, Brunch on BANQUET FACILITIES ' <401 Centennial Aye !• Cranford) :•,'•• . - Classes begin Sept. 9th,'i Sundays from 10:30 a.m. UI 3 p.m. Bar open 7 Complimentary holiday Jan. 3-12 per STORE OPENS MON. SEPT 9TH nights UI 2 a.m. person 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. listings Feb. 14-23 $829 Ctet Monday thru Friday- » 20 • 800 Pertom u!l^^' »?»noForC ,, , 6:30 PM.-8:30 P.M. SALAD h dr8n8lAdu t8 hlonw of tl\<' /'I/MOM /"> Reserve IMptal "An expert makes thy difference" ;,', Sports Equlpmont y October 2 to receive discount) {!•• St-TM ( if! C.'u/l/iT/Ni1. >n T{ ' ,') . with dinner entrees Restaurant •Banquets /For information and roiervitlon fttcti ring Consignment Howf ail: ttt^iHt Call For Hours 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford At Parkway Exit 138 * Cranford 110 Walnut Ave. 109 South Ave, W. Cranford •«*••••••••«*•«<»• »»o«»»««o«! ... i • / it f ' Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 5,1985 Thursday. Septembers, 1985 CRANFQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Posting of food report disputed Sick Transit Gloria w Park A dispute over the posting of a con- found a need for some "housekeeping ditional food inspection report was changes" that resulted in the "condi- changes funded resolved in Municipal Court this tional" posting. Ail food Improvements to the playground week when Judge James M. 3ell rul- establishments must post a report in- and its environs at Nomahegan Park ed that DJ's Luncheonette could dicating the date of the last inspec- rplacerthe report Irr a~"cbnspicuous" tionTand~whelhef ^tSep""wefiFTduhcl wBre-inclUded-rlnTa-Union-JCounty- space" inside the establishment. The "satisfactory" or "conditionally Wridlhat theTfrweiiolderr approved township health officer, David satisfactory." , recently to underwrite a number of. Roach, had wanted the, report posted projects'. , . on the front door at the cerner._oT Last weekend Dan Aschenbach of Cranford, who CRANFORD Alden St. and N. Union Ave. criticized the county government last The matter arrived in court after This is the last week for outdoor year for letting the playground equip- Roach cited the luncheonette for swimming in the municipal pools. ment deteriorate, said that, various violation of the state sanitary code The pools are open from 4 to 8 p.m. improvements totalling $49,500 were for failing to.allow_Uie_report JoJbe_ today and tomorrow. The finale will budgeted as capital items by the posted. He said it was the first time itHTSaturday.and Sunday when the" county .^government earlier in the he had filed a complaint against a pools open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. year and were included in the bond local food establishment. Roach in- That closing is an hour earlier than along with a new bandwagon costing spected n.T'c 4,10. 26 and said he customary. ; $52,000 and improvements at Warina,nco Park costing $510,000. The county also plans to install an 18 station Parcourse physical fitness trail in the park. No timetable for installation of It's a grand day for these items has been announced. Special Walnut tennis Deliveries. retopping weighed The Township Committee has Send the FTD "Special Delivery '" . reopened the prospects for rebuilding Bo the three Walnut tennis courts which Bouquet. »l^ Grandparents' are dominated by cracks, and.have Day is Sunday. September 8. 1 been closed. Mike Disko, township Call or visit us today. 'Sick Transit .Gloria'; county's $ree' spade ' replanting surgery afrd .steady watering the consulting engineer, said the three- moved dogwoqd from path of new curve at dogwood wilted and expired. "It was a valiant decade-old courts are dangerous to Mayor's ..Park 'at Springfield, and North Union attempt," said Pauf' LaCOrte, publ|c works play on, a position taken by the avenues in April. tDpunty expert orr'the scene commissioner. He said a replacement would recreation director, Frank D'An- said.the tree was in shock but that 90 percent be rriade. Photo by Greg Price. tonio,' for several years. Disko came BALLOONS of replantings survive.; Despite, the careful up with a specific plan to take off the For crumbling'seven inch, asphalt topp- •Grandparent's Day Realtors sponsor safety program in local ing,; buildup 12 inches of road stone * Other Occasions base, installunder-drains and retop r^TheW'estfieftl Boiircl ;df Realtors, with songs, a record and a filmstrip. with poison containers. ... , ,^7~ ~tfie™~courfs™ wtH~thri$$~ layers—of— through the Ntiw Jersey Association Among the ten songs in the kit given .The local board has also acquired asphalt totalling' four inches. Total ^ Cranford Store • of Realtors statewide Make America to each school are ditties designed to one filmstrip and cassefte for each estimated cost is $75,000 plus perhaps ./ OPEN SUNDAY 9-1 Better project, has purchased "Safe- teach children to look both ways school safety arid traffic officer to $12,000 for a new fence. Mary Lou *o ty Through Songs" kits for elemen- before crossing the street, never ac-, present the program. . Farmer, committeewpman, thought the Board of Education might be able a I tary schools in the area served by the cept rides from strangers and always board which includes Garwood and wear a seat belt. Lessonson bicycle to underwrite the cost: "A decision Cranford. and water safety also are included, '88 revaluation was, made to seek bids next year. The program uses a coloring book along with an admonition not to play FLOWERS The revaluation of all real property MONOTYPEART TWELFTH NIGHT' in Cranford is now scheduled for 1989. Will Cardell, chairman of the 116 North Ave. W., Cranford • 276-4700 John Duryee, tax assessor, has been creative arts'. department of Oak 143 Chestnut St.. Rosalie Park • 241-9797 Players, a student theatre group at ting "Twelfth Night" Sept. 18 authorized by the Township Commit' Knoll School, wjll be part of VSyun.- - 130 W. Third Aye.L Rosalie* 241-2700 Mpntclajr State College, .is presen- through 21 at8p.m.Call746-9lto— tee-to finish thespeciflcaUbhS'arid" merSdIos,'1in eSHibit of'moWype " R&gistored trademark FTDA.-., . / • seek proposals for performance of art at Montclair State College Sept. 3 the work. to27. •-..•.,'• , ; CHECK HARTIG'S 2te*l JSURGENT'S FOR BACK TO SCHOOL • Tfc. 1.5 hours of Instruction that will dramatically" ART SUPPLIES Improve your picture-taking skills, and turn your "snapshots" Into',-'""'"• .•pencils canvas boards portfolios '•,calligraphy pens artist oil; pads w*ak _ Courts Ae«nda •Inks poster paints brushes t . ^ Advanced • poster boards 'easels markers • Camera Basics acrylics • t-squares much morel WE'LL BE •2•' ' CLOSED Per«pec)ive/Composltlon AUG. 21-28 3 People Shooting 1 , REOPEN 4 AnlmaJB/Flowera ; AUG. 29 {•::. .V--.ift v x : llilrj..q< . ; ; ^•' '^.-o . ••. : B\-';- :•:; •'•'•:Be«m/ -%Sg>!.:t:.:.: .. =|-jr.ll>l iB"Ql.ar!. . 0^mm^' r Cl«8» Pro|ecl» •;•••'• e. ',: .-' RICHARD : J SCHOOL OF PAINT & WALLPAPER CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF OCT. 7 ,Ti!».).••:;.; >}. 'V,\'. • ''i : ,-.•'. 1 . *J ' ,' The Perfect For Home, School, or off ice rk''i Back-To-School NORTH UNION AVENUE WE GARRY A COMPLETE UNE OJFMAfiP ^ - X AUTOMATIC DOWNTOWN CRANFORD GALCULATORS FROM EVERYTHING!! • ' y%' STUDENT POCKET MODELS TO SOPHISTICATE!} OFFICE MACHINES (More than 60 artists will be participating) This Is just on^ of the many SHARP * NIKON ()NE-TOUCH models we carry ..'A i • A8A IOOO;C*p«blllty ' . • Uw futut high ip«,d picture film . • Nina Autpmttlc f««turei - - - - m^- - Autom,tlo Film loading advancing w ••wincing ••••r ~i club m«mb«r»hip , CQMfl SHARP PKODUCIS We Guarantee PRICi In And Shop liTtlictMany Stores In Downtown Cranford I'.").;' iirtwrniuirrnfTrTH-rTnrTr-nTwitrrmm.-trTTi V v Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. September 5,1985 CRANFORD i N.J.! CHRONICLE —-—.:: ^ursdayrSepteanber 571955 "- borough office stffillooksiojoin union By ANOfeiA CATILLO complaints three times, and that they place because^sjie did not receive a Eight borough office employes, in- were turned down each time. . '•., consent agreement from Buynak, cluding full-time and part-time per- The petition seeking union whosaid"fie would not sign the con- manent secretaries, typists and representation was filed (with the senffor the election until he received clerical workers, are seeking state Public Employment RelatjonS'ihe approval to do so from the representation by the International Commission (PERC) on June-21*"," ac - Borough Council.. He said he spoke to Society of Skilled Trades (ISST) cording to Susan Wood-flfPERC. Pn the council about the matter at the union because according to Henry July 8, ISST fij^d-cUarges of unfair Aug. 12 workshop session. Buynak Schickling, international president of labor practices against the borough said Wood did not receive the consent the union, they want recognition and claiming'"the mayor, his agents and agreement before Aug'. 20 because he higher salaries'. repfesentatives^.lnjimated, coerced did not receive the consent form re- "They have three complaint*'"*'' and threatened" two borough quiring his. signature until Aug. 27. said Schickling, "money, money and employes on June 25 by saying "we "Why would I or anyone want to money. They are not making enough. get rid of trouble makers around delay this?" he asked. "What would They also want recognition", which in- here." ' k. be. accomplished by delaying it? " cludes promotions and status, and According to Wood, she met with they warn their grievances heard." Wood said she was on vacation Schickling and Ferenc Deniflee, of from Aug. 20 to 26, and that as far as The. employes said they are upset the borough attorney's office, on July she knew the consent was "not yet because of delays in getting a vote on 22 and agreed to hold an election with approved" but "slated for vote by the the niatter and because they believed a date tentatively set for Aug.'2O. The i council onSept. 10." Wood said that the public was misled to believe that election did not take place on that' the ayersfge time span from filing the all full-tim/e borough employes date and has been tentatively petition to the election is "generally 8 received a 7 percent salary increase, rescheduled for Sept. 23 with ballots to 12 weeks." "This is slightly longer as per the/salary ordinance passed being\read on Oct. 7. than the average case," she said. If July 9, when the senior cjerk in the Wood said the election did not take the election is held on Sept. 23, thir- borough /clerk's office "actually teen weeks will have lapsed since fil- received'an 18.5 percent raise of Borough attorney Michael Buynak ing the petition. $2,000. Employes were told the clerk said the mayor denies he made the Louise and Mike Mayer, right, with Richard undertaken every spring for the past five received the raise because ''she did a remarks.The charge* are beihg held Buynak said the resolution seeking and Angie Mayer of Somerset glide down the years. good job." ';•'..• by PERC until an election can be con- approval for the election will be on Lehigh River in Pennsylvania, a feat they've Employes also said they sought an ducted to see if "the employes want the Borough Council agenda Tues- employe meeting-toi-discussntheir::^the^unibn representation. - day.--~— - .--•'— •' White water rafting lures the Mayers By ANGELA CATILLO Jngjdays for the past five years. in a newspaper, -it looked like fun," Imagine rolling down the rapids of Mike Mayer, 59, chairman of the he said, "so we tried it." the roaring Lehigh River, whipping' Kenilworth Board of Adjustment, has Mayer's motto is "the more water around Mud Bun and plunging down frequented the Jersey shore his en- the better." He and his wife head up Snaggle Tootb oh an inflatable raft. tire life and has always had a love for to the Lehigh every spring when the Sound exciting? Mike Srid Louise water sports. He began white water runoff from mountains snows makes Mayer of Kenilworth think it does, rafting in Pennsylvania five years rafting especially exciting. "The first andjf(["s how they've spent their spr- ago at the age of 54 after seeing an ad time was really great," he said. "That was back when there was a lot of water. Last year it wasn't so good State affirms propriety of because there wasn't enough water." « ;.. i-jii^r, .' .t'i -'*''. The Mayers do the entire length of the Lehigh course, which takes about six hours. "The river is not steady ' | Grand Jury investigation rapids," he said, "there are calm The state Division of Criminal was no evidence of criminal wrong- spots when it's like a lake. That's Justice has found no impropriety in doing by borough officials, but came when we have water fights with other the. three-month Grand Jury in- down hard on "political gameplay- rafters." vestigation of the borough building ing" in the handling of employes and He said that though rafting is not department which culminated in a the operation of borough affairs. dangerous-each rafter is required to 44^page presentment handed down The Division of Criminal Justice, wear a life jacket and most wear wet Feb. 27. which has supervisory authority over suits--it does get rough and The state review of the matter had prosecutors, reported the Kenilworth sometimes rafters get knocked out of been requested, in April by John review "closed" after finding "no their rafts. "If you take a spill, " he Brede, councilman, in a letter to the merit to the implications" contained said, ."usually one of the rafts behind state attorney general's office. The in the April letter, according to a will pick you up, or you can float on letter questioned whether there was spokesman for the department. your back with your feet up, dowh the impropriety in the way the case was Implementation of several recom- river until you hit a calm spot and presented to the Grand Jury by the mendations contained in the Grand can catch up with your raft." Gumdrops keep them guessing: Youngsters Kenilworth Library continues until £ept. 17. county prosecutor's office. Jury presentment have waited for Besides rafting, Mayer also enjoys examin....,.,e ja.r of gumdrop_. . s a, t librar. y, and write From left are Drew Emmert, Vicki Haddix, The Grand Jury probed allegations the outcome of the state review. ballooning and surfing. He regularly These recommendations include the body surfs at Seaside Park, and dowd n thejthjr guesses of hoh w many ttherh e are. Nathan BarkeifJ Jessica •"Tripo.dkrK'aryn Mack that Livio Mancino, mayojv...in-. Contest sponsored by Friends of the and Heather Em>o^,UPfee$^^Gp9-Rri&e' • terfered , in the operation of "the.tape recqrding of. Borough Council; ballooned for the first time in Jtjly in '"building"'department;' that John workshops, the formulation.; of pi-o- .^Hnnterdon Cnunty,."W.e took^ff f ram Ueltzhoeffer and Tony Montuori lied cedures : fof dealing with possible Whitehouse and floated around for Troop 82 attends in depositions connnected with a improprieties by municipal officials about ah hour before we landed files for bainkruptcy^ lawsuit; and that a file was removed or Employes and developing pro- southeast of Flemington," he said. Scout Island camp from the building.department. The cedures (or dealing with disputes "It was fabulous. We could see and presentment concluded that there among council members. hear everything from the ground." Boy SCout Troop 82 of Kenilworth. "You don't know where you are go- Now, famous Marlboro Red and Marlboro Lighls workers are laid oil recently attended camp at Scout By ROSALIE GROSS! imports. ing to land," he said, "you can con- r Island, Ft. Dirf. Art show arrives Sunday 'trol going up and down, but you can't r . \There was npt- tnuch' to celebrate : Although most of the employes Those attending were: scout- • are also available in a convenient new 25's pack. this Labor pay for some 300 workers given their pink slips Friday :are The 18th annual open outdoor art sbnnel instead of David Brearley control the course." He said a "chase :- ' master Bill Brdeg, assistant scout- vehicle" follows the balloon until it at Volco IJrass and Copper Co. They from out-of-town, about 80 are from master Ed Budriey, Webeln leader show and sale is Sunday at the Band Boosters. Rain date is Sept. 15. received temporary lay-off notices Kenilworth and have spent most of Harding School ballfield from 9 a.m. Recent contributors include lands to bring passengers back to the Don Emery, George Marrese, Mike start point. Mayer said on his trip 'Friday ..as"the plant shut down after, , their careers at Volco with at least 20 Voorhees, Curtis Emery, Keith Ford, to 5 p.m. with judging by Otto Bermel Rotary Pen Corp., Bee Paper Co. and 53 years of operation here. to 30 years of service. ' and Carol Kraemer starting at 11 Dr. Jerome Forman. they landed in someone's backyard. Matt Voorhees, Michael Emery, What will the Mayers' next adven- The company has filed for Chapter George Harms, directdr of Michael Basta, Chris,. Hogan, Joe a.m. Prizes will be awarded between 11 reorganization in U.S. Bankruptcy manufacturing with 35 years at 4 and 5 p.m. S.A.T. prep ture be? He said they are planning a Trentacosta, Robert ; Loalbo, Eric trip next spring to the Cheat River in Court, Newark, and a hearing is Volco, is confident the plant will Thorsen, and Brian Howarth. Exhibitors who register Sunday scheduled Sept. 18. Paul Coates, The Westfield "Y" is continuing to West Virginia to try a more adven- reopen; '.'I'll sit arid wait and see The boys learned how to cook over will pay the full fee of $12 and all offer quality S.A.T. orientation owner, said yesterday that he would /what happens," he said. "We should spaces are assi.unw) on a lirst come turous and challenging white water try to reopen the business. an open fire and the experiences of classes for seniors and juniors course. know,in two weeks. I'm certain we'll tent camping. They also learned how first served basis. All exhibitors with Credit problems compounded by a preparing to take the test in fall. The get financial backing." to use a knife and ax properly, how to free standing racks will be assigned September session runs from today VISITS RELATIVES fire Aug. 8 in the crucial casting Billy Emmert, an electrician, join- tie knots, send semaphore signaling, space inside the fence regardless Frank Ferrara of Lehigh Acres, department is believed to have led to to the 19th. Other sessions are also ed Volco as soon as he left the Navy went canoeing and other activities. whether professional or non- scheduled for Oct. 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 and Fla., recently visited relatives in the closing Friday. The fire curtailed and would have been at the plant 40 professional. For applications call Kenilworth and attended the baptism production of the company's leading Troop 82 also took a tour through Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19. years in December. At 60, after work- an ice cream store in Roselle Park, 241-0221. of his great-granddaughter, Tracy product - wire. The firm also has ing six days a week for nearly 40 A refreshment stand will be mann- DOLL MUSEUM Newton of Kenilworth. He was ac- been hurt recently by foreign metal Jed by Dennis Fessler. years, he's determined to find The troop also participated in a ed by Pop Warner i,it lie i.eague per- The Good Fairy Doll M useum at companied by Josephine Merrill, another" job if the plant doesn't, summer campfire for Cub Pack 83 of 205 Walnut Ave. opened in 1976. also of Lehigh Acres. Cocaine found reopen. "There's a couple of good Kenilworth: "George'Marrese and years in me," he said. Mark Vannauker built the campfire Daniel Givens, 61, an employe at while Curtis Emery was in charge of in drug search Volco for 35 years, is a fine wire putting on skits and doing cheers for operator. He had been on vacation the boys and their families. Charles Stiles, 126 N. 20th St., was and came home Sunday night to find arrested Saturday and charged with a mailgram notifying him of the lay- possession of a controlled dangerous off. "I had.no idea whatsoever," he Blood drive set substance, suspected by authorities said, about the closing. Givens, a to be cocaine, and possession with in- volunteer fireman for 18 years, spent here Sept. 14 Tuesday applying for several jobs. tent to distribute. The Kenilworth PBA and The arrest came after a search_of_ The jdosingi^jiyjhj^^ V ancTcar was condTTcted unexpected by many, still came as a sponsor a blood drive Saturday, Sept. by the members of the Union County surprise Friday. Only that morning 14 at Harding School. The drive, to be Prosecutor's Narcotics Strike Force union officials met with officers to conducted by the North Jersey Blood and Del. William O'Malley of the discuss the pension plan and 4 hi -hospltalization-benefits.-At-2M5-p.nr- school gym. in the county investigation. Stiles the supervisors and union officers were told the plant was closing down. Persons 18 to .66 years old and in was released Monday on $1,500 bail; generally good health can donate. SeVenteen-year-olds can donate with written permission from parent or guardian. Those 66 to 76 are eligible with proof of recent physical ex- amination. Those wh^o donate are covered the costs of blood for themselves and Outside costs being what they are, at If you live in Westfield, Cranford or ^heir families for a year. Officials our prices you cannot afford to do your Garwood, join the hundreds of families said that donating blood is complete- ly safe', that all materials used in the lawn yourself. who enjoy their free time away from lawn drawing are sterile; used only once We include a|l materials and their ap- work. Let us do the work for you. and, discarded. Local chairman are plication plus check-back services. Mikelazzetta and Ptl, Henry Moll. Rosary Society Call Usjroday Tor Tout Free Estimate! Installation "of,"officers wi)l_take place at a' meeting Monday of the Rosary Society of St, Theresa Church 232-7080 at 8 p.m. in tjie bingo.hall. taking office are:«presideflt, Joan Scheuermann; vjee president, It will be a pleasure to serve you. Marilyn Hoag; treasurer, Constance Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Jakub; corresponding secretary, DUNCAN'S XAWNS, INC. Marie Hannon; publicity chairman That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Ypur Health. Barbara Fitzgerald of Kenilworth and her new daughter Meghan Dona Kacerek, and attendance chair- ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER enjoy hand-knitted cap presented by Harriet Culllnane, a man, Edna Bresnahan. volunteer at Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Culllnane coordinates a WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME Lights; 10 mg "tar." 0.7 mg nicotine-Kings: 16 mg "tar,1.11.0 mg:nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Feb/85 • Not available in some areas group of volunteers who work from their homes knitting b,gby A "grandmother's tea" will fo|low Ip Morrit Inc. 1985 the business meeting to give women caps. Meghan was the first baby to receive one of the hand-knit a chance to brag about their grand- N.J. Stn(c Certified Applicators ' caps and mothers of all babies born at Rahway Hospital will be children and, show pictures. New Formerly Lnwn-A-Mal of Crunford/Westfield able to pick a cap for their infant before they go home. members are invited. Thursday, September 5, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 CRANFORD (N.J.)' CHRONICLE Board decides on garages The Zoning Board of Adjustment one-family house on «nun4eniz«d lot approved one non-conf orrrmig on Walnut Street. Anthony Q\fa»\ of \ .. garage Tuesday and denied another^ Clark is under contract to purchase Page 14 Thursday, September 5. 1985 Tor variances." ford, but the applicant, CrlnesJ, was Joseph and Christine Gola, 25 Se- not aware thai the owner had applied cond Ave., received approval for a for a variance 1^1975 to build on the Annual run set for Sept, 22 two-car garage to be attached to a lot and wa^wn**4own. The third annual three-mile schools and St. Anne School, David two-room addition which is in the The lot measure*?? by Mfett while Dedication Run will take place Sun- Brearley High School, the Runners process of being built. The applicants the minimum site foras*T«e-famlIy day, Sept. 22 at 9 a.m. Edge in Wesuield and several stores sought a variance from side and rear house is 40 by 10Q. The iMtttMriU be yard setback requirements. discussed again at the OctT' The run is sponsored by the Gar: in Garwood. : J wood Public Celebration Committee. The board denied a variance meeting.' '".' ..','• " ' •'.: ! .- \,__ Trophies will be awarded to both An application by Rose Fallivene," The event will begin with a one- males and females in six agesought by Glen and Adele Evans, 255 Hickory Ave., for a one-car garage 219 Cedar St., to replace a mjle fun run at the Borough Hall. categories in the first three places. 1 Registration for the one and three- and carport in the rear yard of their dilapidated garage With a new one Separate awards Will be given to was postponed until October. ./ mile runs is $6 which includes a tee Garwood residents who place first to property which backs the park. The shirt as long as the registration form third in the one and three-mile races. applicants proposed to build the is postmarked by Sept. 9. Post garage one foot from the back prope- registration will take place the day of Donna Malpere, director of thety line. The zoning law requires a Crossing guards the race from 8 to 9 a.m. and shirts race, invitesresidents interested in. three-foot setback and the- board will be given while supplies last. helping with the run to attend a com- upheld it. ' Entry for.ms are available at the mittee meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. No decision was reached on an ap- needed urgently^ Borough Hall, at Garwo"'* b in the Borough Hall conference room. plication by a Clark man to build a The resignation of two school crossing guards is leaving the borough in "dire need" of guards. liXilaWHWUJtJasms!iR^ate;a^wwiiiiii»wi i ^^=^^^^^^^--*.,..,.,,...,„-..,, ,,..„,. Police commissioner Tom Dolly Sister Mary Immaculene welcomed students back to St. Anhe yesterday issued an urgent plea to School yesterday. She Is the new principal here and began her residents to apply for the two vacan- dutieslast week, photo by Greg Price. cies and to sign up as substitute guards. "We need regular guards and substitutes immediately," Dolly New principal at St. Anne said. ._ •__ • _ - j_._; • „•. Students™rehirning^to"Str~Arine __•.The new-principal is a "native"of He assured parents, though,'that Danen, Coniu, and earned a degree any open intersections will be School this week were greeted by a new principal, Sister Mary Im- in education afVillanova University covered by police officers until new She is now studying for a master's guards are hired and, trained. maculene. • She is an experienced educator, degree in religious education at St However, should an emergency arise Charles Seminary, Philadelphia. and police are needed elsewhere, having taught in elementary schools there may be a lack of coverage by in.Puerto Rico, New Jersey and Con- Sister Mary Immaculene said hi^ crossing guards. -; • necticut. She served several years as emphasis will be on "students, principal of a school in Stanford parents and teachers—alh working He said guards earn $22.50 a day Conn., and most recently taught at together." * for 3% hours of work. They work only _on_dayjj_schotiLJft in session and - receive all equipment and uniforms. There normally are 10 crossing guards, but the force will be down to; cream owner served eight shortly, Applications; are availablfe at police headquarters ^ from Thomas; Colwell; chief, or call 789-1500. Darren Ditzel, who serves ice nant, Beverly Hills Jewelers, to use lii^^Slmm i cream outdoors to patrons at Icethe basement for a repair shop. The Cream Dream, got served with a Board of Adjustment turned down Craft denio t summons last week for violating zon- the variance application- .••'.. ing laws. :__._'__, ' ' .• _^The younger Ditzel has been advis- Woman^Club He had been warned that the out- ed to seek a yarianceio permit him to The Garwood Woman's Club will door tables^ and chairs are contrary operate the outdoor food service. High road and low road: Kathleen Clark sends playground game, while J.R. Greer takes the meet.Monday at the VPW Manorial to local laws and was given until Aug. However, since his father is appeal- the kickball airborn during recent Unaml Park low road. Photos by Greg Price. Home, 221 South Ave., at 8:15 p.m. 20 to remove the outdoor seating ing the zoning board's decision about The program will feature a which had been in operation since the jeweler in Superior Court, Darren demonstration of various crafts by last year. , feels he can'tvapply to the zoning Alice Lefebvre, owner of Crafty Kit- Ditzel has been ordered to board while an appeal is pending in chen, Garwood. , : . • ' municipal court Monday and faces a court on the same building. Alice and Rich Lefebvre haVe fine up to $500 if found guilty. > . operated Crafty Kitchen for IB yfeatt The entrepreneur feels he's caught In the' meantime, lie's collecting and in addition to carrying a full line in a "Catch 22" situation. His viola- signatures on a petition and hopes to of craft supplies, teach classes in all tion was discovered when his father, present them to the Borough Council areas of crafts. Herb Ditzel, owner of the mini mall Tuesday in an effort to gain an exten- Cynthia Koenig, delegate to the on South Avenue, applied for a sion on using the outdoor seats at Girls' Citizenship Institute at variance in June on behalf of a te- least until the weather turns cold. Douglass College, will present a report on her activities, <. Mothers cUib to meet Tuesday The Preschool Mothers of the Gar- wood PTA will have their first meeting of the school year at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Frank)in SchooJ, Guest speakers will be 'James Callam, superintendent of schools, and Evelyn Archibald, PTA presi- dent. . ••'.'.:•.••:'; ••:;\':\'i..-'. •.'•"• •'. . Anyone interested in joining the Pre-School Mothers may attend the meeting or call 76*3374 6f 789:1247. Fire aiiiiliary ; The Ladies Auxiliary of tileGar - wood Fire Department meets tonight NJ Transit Is sporting its new logo at stations aroupd the state St. Anne Church plans parish picnic at the firehouse. Hostesses are Mary Schools everywhere are open now to teach our children what they will need to know to carry them Beth Klimas, Janet Kdrinchak and In colors of red, blue and brown. The Garwood hub has three of The Church of St, Anne will host its This free picnic is open to all The affair is a'bring your own pic- Pat Lawrence. New members are them, two on the shelter and one on the pole at right. Into adulthood. Please, drive carefully and watch out for our children — they may not be watching out for you. first annual parish picnic at Unami parishioners of St. Anne. Games and nic" with some bar-b-que( facilities welcome. ;.'••••' •'•••*!'•,•; ':r;"v-- Park on Sunday, Sept. 15. It is spon- activities are scheduled between 1 available at the park. Be^r is per- : : ETHNIC FESTIVAL and 4:30 p.m., with prizes for winning missible. ' ;•. . •• .^•"FESTIVAL '.^^ •'>:•; Scout meeting . Children don't always obey traffic rules, but please see that you do — especially in and around school zones. sored by the Parish Council and the 1 A Harvest Festival is scheduled for New Jersey's seventh annual participants. : Garwood Boy Scout Troop 75 w|ll Home and School Association. TraitoideSept. 29. \\ :.;' - '/ -^<- ?J ethnic festival will take place - at Liberty State Park in Jersey City, . have its first: meeting of the year Give pur kids the opportunity to grow and learn proper safety. Give our kids a brake — the future depends on it. PUBLIC NOTICES this weekend. , Monday at 7:30' p.m, in St. Anhe CUSTOM School auditorium. Scouts are to PUBMC NOTICES enter the building through the park- New Japanese 'Super Pill' ing lot entrance at the rear of the KITCHENS TOWN8HIP OF CRANFORD school. Items to be discussed include CRANFORONEW JERSEY For the Discriminating Buyer -TTICE the scout Mass Sept. 15'and open By virtue ofllwabove-i THIS MESSAGE IS SPONSORED BY On Wednesday, Ssplembsr 18.1885 at 8 p.m... lIin house scheduled Sept. 16. , Insures Rapid Weight-Loss VISIT OUR SHOWROOM .,w..Room. 108iwv auo.l th...we Municipantui.iu.pa,l Building,thuunutity moe Cranlorl;ianiUIilorU.d Planning Board will conduot a public hearing on Ms/asm Jwo o'clock in t the following application. . PUBLIC NOTICES THE FOLLOWING COMMUNITY-MINDED BUSINESSES: No Dieting - Eat All You Want. Pill Does All The Work ripht. tltla and n- Application No. 6SD-85 • flloomlngdale Aaaoclalaa, Applicant, (or propsrty In the Rf zone ; at 112 Bloomlngdale Avenue, also known as lot 1, / • • ' > PUBLIC NOTICE ' : • BEVERLY HILLS, CA - An excit- blook 305 on the Cranlord Tax Maps: for approval The Video Studio of Kenllworth, located at 13 N. where there are reports of easy and fast ol minor subdivision, variances and exception 20th St., Kenllworth, N.jrand the Video Studio of ing new "all natural" weight-loss weight-loss from formerly overweight Irom th«. following, provisions of the Cranford Springfield located _at General Green_"" •', •'• •',''''••'•:' •'• Lanuvindi DevelopmenfOrdlnancoi/woiwuiiittiiiAjiuiMaiiija;, ArticlMIIIUIOe VI.vi., oauiiuSection Center, Morris and Mountain Avea., Sprlnaflaii p Column 0 to permit leas than the required rear N.J. are no longer members of the video studl "Super" Pill developed by the JMA J2ei)nJkiinjJLwalks-otiife) who are now- p., Column 8, to permit leas than the required rear Franchise group or affiliated with the "V CENTURY-21, D.S. KUZSMA REALTY MANCINO TRAVEL AGENCY -ALDO-TA^-SERVIGE-GQ:- 4K ^'r ust slim, trim, and-attractive again. C.7.c.(1). to permit house without a garage; Article Club memberships acquired at these locations been approved for distribution in the araty. Twlat.No. U In Block No. V|., 8oc(lon C, Column 14, Footnote o, to permit prior to June 26ln, 1985 will continue to bov 218 Centennial Avenue • Cranford • 276-1160 iloni o7 lot •(•pproxlmatalyl; lota leas than 120' In depth. . -. honored by other Video Studio establishment* for ' Company Offers t43iceo\ Naarait ^croaa tttitt: United States. Reportedly, it can guar- Plans are: available lor publlo Inspection at the a period of one year or the membership expiration McPHERSON REALTY COM PAN Y antee that you will lose more than a Extraordinary Guarantee iUjcjr_-oK:tna._BulUJlnB—Inspector,—Municipal- CHAPMAN BROTHERS i Ta .full ItOfl d«ecrlpllon on jKlrv the w.iffirarRbomloT VIDEO STUDIO ALLIANCE REALTY 19 Alden Street • Cranford • 276-0400 r John M7 OuryM, Secretary 123 No. Union Ave. ' . 36 Nqrth AVerlue E. • Cranford • 276-1320 "7>oIJna*~iru av without dieting, from the You nowxan purchase Amitol direct Union County ShaW* Ofildl*. ThttlJl 4ya ap- Cranford Planning Board Cranford, N.J. 0/018 325 North Avenue E. * Westflold • 233-3600 pr«» ?3S» U CRANEORDu(NJ-) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 5, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Cheerleading tryouts Thursday, September .5, 1985 Final cheerleading registration for •---i- the Cranford PAL Cheerleading an'•'"•.' • Try to get that kind of interest return from a CD or : : Junior Wheelchair athlete _> ," m ^ :- '••••"• Coaching the bougar eleven this fall will be, standing from left, competition slated for September Kevin Bashaw, line coach; Greg Arakelian, head coach; Fran Pic- Junior Wheelchair athletes presented as well as trophies to the coli, running back coach; Kneeling, Clint .Beriont, quarterback representing New jersey, New York best male and female athletes, and coach; Marty F'iccoli, official coordinator; and Bob Molarz, line and Pennsylvania will compete in the, medals for first, second and third coach, photos by Jack Goldstein. •.....•:.. mt&*^*ti^^ fourth annual .Children's Specialized place winners. v ;•' Hospital Juni_6r Wheelchair Meet The meet is open to any physically scheduled for September 28, disabled youngster between the ages Fiorentino is 'wildlife taxes you pay: This meet is expected to host some of five and 18 who is in a wheelchair. 75 handicapped athletes between the Applications and further information ages of five and 18. may be obtained by contacting Ms. officer of the year' , Wheelchair athletes will be com- Cuccia at Children's Specialized .'",•• •..•./,••••'•• • ' • The state conservation officer who is a deputy game warden of the U.S. Coaching the Brearley Bears in 1985 are, standing from left, peting from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Hospital, New Providence Road, Mike Londino, Carl Peterson, Vin Albano, Kneeling, Dave Curtin serves this area has been recognized Fish and Wildlife Service, which events which include slalom and Mountainside, New Jersey 07091, or regulates hunting of migratory and head coach Bob Taylor. . • dash events for electric wheelchairs. as Sikar-Safari International Wildlife by calling (201) 233-3720, Ext 303 or Officer of the Year for New Jersey. waterfowl and the interstate wildlife A Sportsmanship Award -will . be 271.. • • . •••• .- - Robert D. Fiorentino, who patrols laws. Let us calculate exactly what your interest e^^ Kenilworth Softball this area regularly,' is one 50 conser- Fiorentino is also responsible for vation officers charged with protec- environmental protection and Apple's Lounge nipped DeMalo Jewelers 7-6 in rematch from a previous 10-10 tic called due to Owls men's soccer kicks off season verifies pollution incidents. He's the second game of their best of three to even the darkness. Jim Lehnhoff drilled an insidc-the-park ting wildlife in New Jersey. His series. Barry Kaverlclt drove In the tying and win- homer. Tom Brady had a homer outof-the park, A 17-game schedule, featuring 11 County College of Morris, Oct. 2 at 260-mile territory covers Union, Hud- been the first investigator on spills in could be and how much an efficient burner can save ning run in the bottdm of the seventh. and Rusty Corclone had the game winning tw We've Goth All... Back to School VIDEO^STUDIO f ROSS TRICYCLES .Special Hume 0! (he Gne-Ddy movie Rental CLEVELAND PLAZA MALL 10, 15 & 18 SPEEDS REMIRS 123 No. Union Ave. • Cranford • 276-0040 RACING BIKES Brakes & Gears Adjusted Now there's a soccer shoe for even) surface RACING DIRT BIKES and every level of play. Each one designed with a 3 Club Plan. > - CLUB MEMBERS FREE STYLES V if" versontilgoal in mind. And even/ one in the |Q OR Trial Mwnbmhlp 6 men.I 1 +3Fr^(Unt^, HHMovtof For MOUNTAIN BIKES 1 Price goes up to MKE tradition of quality. , ItZ 939.96 1 V'. 6 BM Rental* BMX.'...and more! r $20onOct;i •" rWW.OD. 12 Ff«« rental* ^ I A Day Exltf* NMtaff CM Turn TlMJr iMtTMtlM Uitftf WHl DIAMOND BACK REDUNERL20 CrMlfN U||Wy MfMr • , • ALL STAR SPORT CENTER MAM T itO HOT STREAK Turquplit, Uvandir» White Arriving Aug. 22: Lots of other dirt bikes In stock $356.00 47 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 233-2442 MIILBIIHN • •lti7-t)/77 Mon.Tue & Fri 9:30-5:30 • Thurs 'til 8:30 • Sat 'HI 5 • Closed Wed 105 N. UHION AVH • CRANPORD 1 41 Broad •7IIHU • HOUND HIIO'iK ALSO AT ^' Elizabeth. 965-00Q5 •.'I -;..,•'• •;;•.'I'"'., • . ' 740.Bergen Ave, Jersey City, 332-4432 1 / • • 1 S^^WyV^iVS^^-"'"""'' *.M^*—« *---'•' •••* • y. ^^^ „ ^^ IV ^ '.-•.'*• —i- i Thursday, September 5, 1,985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 Marx CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE I Obituaries iutlines Peace coordinates unit Latendorf Page 18 Thursday, September S, 1985 j of Cranfdfd has-been— Frank Ramsey Funeral services for Marge Laten Joseph Humenik, 72, Frank Ramsey, 77, of Cranford, a counselor for 39 summers at the YM- appointed coordinator of-Union Coun- ail aquacuitaralist who servonn the ty College's gerontology program. , forjner-finglish-teaejiei^attCranford .vffi conducted Saturu.. New Jersey Institute of first Peace Corps group :«j Haiti, Marx has taught at the college for High SchooHor 33 yearsr died Aug. 28 •%} at the Dooley Funeral Hdtne. She described his three years of five years in the gerontology, human former Garwood councilman at Muhlenberg* Hospital. :.. "*Technology" . He was a member of the died last Thursday in Jewish . JosephHumenik, 72, a former Gar- Mr. Humenik was a member of the First Presbyterian* Church and the volunteer service in South America services, psychology and inter-' hearings on women's issues Born in Pennsylvania, he resided Hospital, Jersey City. and the Caribbean in a speech to the prefers for the deaf programs. She wood councilman and charter Irish-American Association and the in Cranford 42 years. He was a' IS30 New Jersey Education As sociation. . She was born in Perth Amboy and , Women and h-uijSi 'of.all laiths in- Hall, 76BroadStreet.; - ,.-.'. member of the Garwood First Aid Knights of Columbus Council 5437, Surviving are his wife, Edith Erdly Cranford, Rotary Club at the also teaches classes off campus at terested in women** Issues will have _ Members of the Commission on graduate of Susquehanna University lived in Rahway for 20 years and in Coachman Inn last week. J senior citizen centers and housing Squad, died Tuesday at his home. A both in Garwood and a president of Ramsey; a daughter, Gertrude Cranford for 15 years before moving a chance to present their opinions Women will be distributing question- with a B.A. degree in English. After Fitzgerald related his work as an complexes. Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. tomor- the Garwood Little League for 10teaching 33 years at Cranford High Malloy of" Ridgewood, and three to Jersey City two years ago. about the role of women in the church naires at each hearing. These-will row, at St. Helen's Church in years. grandsons.. extensionist in Ecuador for one year and society at 13 hearings taking provide an opportunity, for par- School, Mr. Ramsey taught six years Surviving are three sons, Rick and then his shift into teaching fish Ms. Marx has lectured on topics Westfield, from the Walter J. He was employed by Merrill at South Plainfield High School until Services were conducted Friday at Hunter, San Francisco; Malcolm of place this fall throughout the Roman ticipants to comment in detail on Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. raising to other extensionsts and such as "Lifelong Education," Johnson Funeral Home in Clark. retiring in 1970. He also was- a the Dooley Funeral .Home. High Bridge, and Charles of Point "Memory and Aging," and "Hearing . Catholic Af(^diocese of Newark. The issues such as single parentttgr Born in Jersey City, be lived in of New York City as a security trader Pleasant Beach; a sister, Helen eventually lake management in hearings are part of a series of na- women in ministry, and just salaries for 43 years. He retired in 1977 as a Haiti. He said that Americans have a Loss and Aging" for the New Jersey Garwood for 67 years. . . Fuge, Metuchen, and four grand- Geroritological Society, the Geron- . tionwide consultations designed to. in society and in the church: Mr. Humenik served on the Gar- vice president of trading of U.S. Carole M. Gershen children. Mfc positive impact, overseas and that foreign Citizens look to the U.S. for tology Institute of New Jersey, the provide the U.S. bishops with input Those who are unable to attend one wood Borough Council from 1942 to government securities. Carole M. Gershen, 39, a scientific Sisterhood at Temple Beth El and of leadership: Americans (have a Information and Referral Course of for their proposed pastoral on of toehearing s may obtain a ques- 1945. During that time he served as An Army veteran of World War II, writer with Schering^Corp. in the Hadassah unit here. Mr. Humenik was a member of the responsibility to help peoplejin pover- the Division on Aging, and for other women. ••,.,• tionnaire by calling or writing; Sister finance chairman and tax assessor, Kenilworth, died Aug. 26 ^n Cape Anna Corcoran : agencies. She is now conducting and was on the Shade Tree Commis- Veterans\of Foreign Wars Bay Leaf Surviving are her husband, Ber- ty^ he said, and have developed The hearings will take the form of Pauiine McShain, Vicar for May." • . . .' "\ '• - research on memory and aging sion* the Board of Health and the Post 6807'and the American Legion nard; two sons, Michael and Lewis; A funeral Mass was offered Satur- creative and cost effective) ways to •listening sessions," and members Reijgious, 97 Ridge Street, Newark, Born in Trenton, she lived in Cran- through the Senior Citizens' Studies Mayor's Advisory Board. Martin Wallberg' Post 3,-. both of her parents, Edwin and Charlotte day at St. Michael Church for Anna promote development jr^ foreign of an ad hoc Archdiocesan Gommis- New Jersey, 07104, (201) 484-7492. ford for the last 15 years. Myers of Trenton, and two brothers, Beattie Corcoran, 88, of Cranford lands. •;• •,'.;..'.'. •••'•• • .'.. j .-• -•' Center at the college. She holds a sion on Women will lead the discus- ...- . He was an organizer and charter Westfield. : . ' She received her B.A. in medical Surviving are his wife, Helen; a Robert Myers of Hopewel) and who died Aug. 28 at home. Fitzgerald has taken a job in a new bachelor's degree in psychology and . sions. The first hearing will take For information on additional member of: the First Aid Squad, technology in H68 from Fairleigh linguistics from the University of place at 8 pm: on Sept. 16 in Bloom- hearings call the Archdiocese at which he served from 1939 to 1974. He son, Joseph E. Jr. of Westfield; a Melvin Myers of Trenton. She was born in Roscoirimori, program that' places .high.' school "Americans have developed Dickinson University, and her M.A. Ireland, and , came to the United dropouts in community development Rochester, and a master of arts field, at Sacred Hparfs Nardillo 596-3904. was treasurer of the squad for 18daughter, Mrs. rfancy Jo Eagan of in biochemistry from Seton Hall Services were held last Thursday creative .ways to promote Garwood; a brother, John of States in 1921; settling in Jersey City. projects in New York City and en- degree in human services from years.. •'; '>•-.••'•'• • . ". ••••'' University in 1982. . at the Menorah Chapels at Millburn- development." Returned Hebrew Union College in Los In 1942, he spearheaded a war bond Rahway; and four grandchildren. She resided in Cranford 18 years. She courages them to resume; formal H Alliance hosts drama group She .was a member of the Inc. ' •"*"••. was a communicant of St. Michael L : volunteer Matthew Fitzgerald Angeles, California. drive to purchase "TheSpirit of Garr In lieu of flowers donations to the education: ,. . speaking to Rotary Club. A touring group of the Convenant Cranford "Alliance Church on wood" war plane, which shot down Cardio/Pulmonary Dept., c/b Dr. Church. By coincidence^ Fitzgerald's ap- Players, an international, repertory Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All are in- two- Japanese planes during World John Gregpry, Overlook HoipitaJ, Thomas Mascaro The widow of Michael Corcoran pearance at the service club coincid- ' drama group, will perform at thevited to attend., War II. Summit, would be appreciated; who. died in 1948, Mrs. Corcoran is ed with, the arrival of an Ecuadorian Thomas Mascaro, 84, a life Jersey Exempt Firemen, the survived by a son, John of Hazlet; a student whose y'ear at Crahfbrd High member of the Kenilworth Volunteer Kenilworth Exempt , Firemen's daughter, Margaret Aslanian of School is being sponsored bythe club. Human Relations Committee meets Robert, B. Ackland Fire Department, died Aug. 28 inAssociation, was a life member of Cranford; six grandchildren and a The former1 volunteer, anjd the stu- GET 1 BUCK BACK ON PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE BPOE Elks Lodge 8805, a member of The Cranford Interfaith Human developing lectures, workshops, and RobertB. Ackland, who t ithe local hockey club and a Muhlenberg Hospital. great-grandchild.. dent, ••' Sylvia Hblguin, 3 MOVERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS • '.••..•.AND•• ';-.) Fully Insured FULL-DAY ACADEMIC IOBBINS I AL1ISQH Ine CHAPMAN BROS. LENNYS PLUMBING REYNOLDS Donald S. Rockefeller FOR ALL WEATHER Public Movers License' - AHlEATINarf Pluming & Heating, Inc • Emergency Sower : PLUMBING « HEATING INC : :t LOU. OlFablcii;. ; T,ony pipabio COMFORT • .'Plumbing ..',•.' ; ••'. " -• ci«MHifiibfv-..:"-. ---'--.-:- j1 Oy'dr'35 yrs.'Exp.oripn'ce,!. ••••" '\:.Compl»t«/-.: , '•• Students admitted without rfegard tp ra^' , • Healing Coollnj} .? • Plumbing A Heating '); SAME DAY SEBVICE Plumbing & Hasting :rV>;7^;,?.:::-..: :,; • Alterations Repairs, •..•ftepalrr;^^ .••:••:? .Bdth/oom.and Knpfien! i • ""'•'•;? \S«rvlcea ' .••,"; : The more ytou know gbout word " • Air Conditioning. • Hot Water Haaters v..'•' -• Mqfl«ifni)!a, • -/ r : •:' ' • •'/ w m 7 L. T. Thursday, Septembers. 1985.CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page21 Page 20 CRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday, Septembers, 1985 penalties levied fife Carolyn Several burglaries were attempted dominium sometime over the holiday : last week and one of them apparently weekend. Entry was gained through was thwarted by a dog which started a first floor window. James Wyckoff, |atjjia#^ y. Mjrtlf St. arson barking after a window pane was 14 Windsor PI., reported that $1,000 chair Ed Force's campaign •/Eight people were fined in u^; levying UJe scene of an accident A woman accused of starting a'fire the second floor resident, who smashed. worth of jewelry had been removed Municipal Court in the last twoses- and having no insurance and ,wi Myrtle St. la^^pring has been escaped from the home without in- l a-report:of a ^xrni^Jjox^this Nancy Lawrence, chairman of the tional Education Associations, the slffos • SCHWIMN . ROSS • NISHIKI • OMNI • DIAMOMD BACK • •:• ; .'.(•'••••, .,,,-. J , Bett-. ' yi Anji'Glannorie-Dlrector^••' !''•• ••••;• ••••, > • • • v•••• • •••,••••'. .••.> •} • •-\.•••, Chapter of Compas- ; Friends will meet Monday This spacious 3 bedroom home has all the modern 7:45 pm at the First National Bank BEGINNER TO PROFESSIONAL. ,. 61Roselle, 4th Ave, and Chestnut St. amenities; including anew heating system ancj new rtv':> Is a non-orofit; non- roof, without losing any of its charm! Large (front orgffrilzff: porch leads to bright living room, formal dining room College subscription and sun room. Breakfast nook is an added touch in 1 m ' -suffered the grief of a. 264 E. Broad to. l : : : \yy-:y ••-•.••,• l' ^ v• ^VW«##WP* ' ••••<••>•:<, '''.-, Recreation fjBMX-',• '•, With this ad .Explrita^b/ag , ; : 235-5555 • :'•• •' ' ;.•',;;"• -••'»'..•• • • "/.••;•;'••'.,•) •'• '•;''? V: '• •".•••• '•*'*'• ''•<'. '•:'''• ~,-^ :'••'•'' •*' ;'•''' ,:', •/•.•' Touring n d p Wlnei & Uquor*, Qiirwood • Br^«n« Liquor*, Cranford 761 CENTRAL AV^« WESTI ugh by chief residents Nancy NORTH AVI T T Ofl • Btrnatta LlqUora, Cranford Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area • Member & Master Graduate of Dpnce Educators of America •' •''>•'. ',.,: • ' < . • • • •: • • • •. '•••.•• • ••.•.• _ •••• ••. ".T S :' .,-r. ,•',••;... •..,'.. •••.•••• SKYWAY . SCM-/VINN ' ' •"'".' V^'Vi'l'^f 'vi'^^'^'^ '''•'}: '' \•;•• -i • y,y '•' -'t«-, - '.V-r 22 CRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 5, 1985 20 words $3.50 Thursday, September 5, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 23 ) Dtiiidlme Tu(;s.. Noun CLASSIFIED 276^6000 Continued from Page 12 APARTMENT BUSINESS CHILD CARE FOR SALE LANDSCAPING ROOFING SERVICE HOME PERSONAL DOO SITTER NEEDED - for FOR RENT WAREHOUSE FULLTIME Jour year old female Black OPPORTUNITY QUALITY CHILD CARE by NAUQAHVOE QUEEN SOFA IMPROVEMENTS CLEAN UPS, REVOVATIONS, ADJM ASST. PART-TIME OFFICE , . HOUSE CLEANING, reliable EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Labrador with a beautiful mother of two with excellent BED & swivel club chair MAINTENANCE. Complete experienced" Woman with SECRETARY CRANFORD TOWERS • near OWN YOUR OWN JEAN- references. Full or part time. landscaping services. Feed, ROOFING Small flrovwlng carpet com- disposition; in your home. FULL TIME Help Wanted PERSONNEL $100. Colonial couch $150. SISTERSUZAN references. Call 245-9187 272-5395 or 549-81 20, ask' NYC buses - trains. Luxury SPORTSWEAR, ladies ap- Brookside school »r».'n Must sell! Call Jeanne seed, plant & shape. Dethat- pany in Ksnilwonh area seeks LOCAL No Job Too Small . .--• I" 9/12- forVickl, '9/12 Cranford Law Office olevator bldg. 4'/> rms, 2 parel, childrens, large size, 276-5729 g/12 276-8048 afterBpm, 9/5 ching. aeration, lawn READINGS Over 2&Vears experience reliable eager person for Local Cranford com- CRANFORD bdrms. Oct 1 occupancy- combination store, ac- maintenance. Free estimates. . general, warehouse duties. pany looking for CPA firm re-locating to FREE ESTIMATES HANDWRITING ANALYSIS . OOALITV CRAFTSMANSHIP MASON/ Legal/real estate ex- HARDWARE STORE 5 898.00 per month. SVi rms. cessories. Jordache, Chic' SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE. NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS Landmark Lawn & Tree. Forklift experience helpful. "fERIENCED PAINTE~R mature dependable new building in Cran- Flashing arrow sign $269' TAROT CARD READINGS • NEEDED. Full time. Good pay. perience required. Full 2 bdrm, 2 balhs, 1400 sq. ft. Lee', lovi, E Z Street, l/od, ENTERTAINMENT FULLY INSURED 789-0010. 1/30 . Prompt Service CONTRACTOR Call Jerry-241-2500. 9/12 person to be dd- Nov. 1 occupancy. 0 994.00 complete. (3 left). Lighted, no A SPECIALTY. Carpentry skills .helpful. Call 276-1870 ford has positions Esprit. Tomboy. Calvin Klriin. Need a new sidewalk, BART TIME Women's Fitness ministratiye assistant. time, Call Dor - month. ihc'ludus arrow $247. Non-lighted 115-B North Ave. W,.Cranlord canter instructor, mornings 272-4033. 9'5 open for secretaries, Sergio Valonio, Evan Picons. FRECKLES AND BOJO EDRICH REMODELING on B," 233-4958 Must be able to type. dishwasher, cooking'gas. in Liz Claiborno, Members Only, $199. See locally. 1 (800) patio, steps or pat- and Sunday's. Experienced word processors, tax Magical Clowns. Official '272-6334 LOST 272-9791 . :;ido g a r a (j o s Supi. Organically Grown, Gasolino. Award Winning -Clowns, 4230163, anytime.. 9/5 ,w 769-9148 ching '. masonry work •\ with universal preferred. Call EARN EXTRA fNCOME Hours 8-5. Call Mr. H, EXPERIENCED 276-2687 or B/K M i return processors, n Healthtex, ov/or 1000 othors State of New; ^eTsey. done? Call Jim Blake Carol White, Westfield Y through Party/Pinn «r>^i 276-4500, between 276-3250 SALES CLERKS fiRfi 1800. i UFN Birthdays, Promotional, Pic- AMETHYST EARRING, with Oh Holy St. Jude, Apos- 233-2700.' Catalog sales., Merri-Mac 10am-4pm. para-professionals, SI 3,300 to $24,900 invon- GARAGE SALE seed pearls, lost in front of for free estimates at Part or Full Time - tory. training, fixtures, grand nics and all occasions'. LAVITOL tle and Martyr, great in vir- gifts, toys ami home decor of clerk-typists and. file 272-3545 11/7 Cranford Post Office, Sunday, tue .and rich in miracles, SERVICE 272-8653 , or LANDSCAPE PLANTHgo fers best.catalogs.- program. Must be available Satur- AUTOS FOR SALE ODoMng otc. Can open 15 PAINTING & SIDING Sept. 1. Family heirloom. clerks. Excellent work- duysi. Mi. Kounan I3O5) 10 CHIPPEWA WAY, CRAN- near kinsman of Jesus. 272-1156. CREW and nursery work in Car and pnone necessary. Call FORD Saturday & Sunday, Reward, 276-4567. ' 9/5 Chris!, faithful inter.cesor MAKtUP ARTIST beauty con- sales yard.. Full/part time. Ap- nowl 1-800-553-9077. 9'5 V> ing conditions, salaries 70 CHARGER - 318. 2 Door; 678-3639: 9/5 COMPANY Grpat Prices - TELEPHONE ., WINES & LIQUORS beat body, onginu noods FLEA MARKET 9am-4prn. No early bird^f. of all who invoke^ your sultant available foV special ply in person 8am-4pm. TEACHERS and fringe benefits. manifold & curburotor. Best MAKE MONEY WORKING AT Black Angus electric broiler, Now offering special patronage in time occasions; Weddings or just a Call Now!, Steuernagel's Nursery, 240 WORKERS 30 Eastman St. Cranford These are career op- 4-slico toaster, 5-light dining of need, for you I have pick me up. Call 388-9314. offer lor all or parts. HOME. Bo flooded-, with of- ROSELLE PK.. PTSA SEPT 7 PAVING Sprlngfie|d Ave. Westfield, NJ , AIDE 276-1044^ portunities offering room brass chandelier, boys' the finest in recourse from the depths SHIPPING AND RECEIVING^ DISPATCHERS 8620669. Ask for Koiih or (o r s II For d e t a i I s^. i u s h Middle School grounds 9-4. COMPLfeTE JANITORIAL Kon s t u m p o d, u d d r o s's o.d, 3-spood 20" biko, 3 wheel ALUMINUM & VINYL of my heart and humbly ^,lrnmediate opening at textile ' Full & Part Time •Part dV Full Time • .WESTFIELD TEMPLE advancohnent and Doalors $10. Call 245-4843. hot cycle, 2 children's bed beg to whom God has SERVICE, floor wa'xlng, iwin- TREE SERVICE onvolopo &$.25 service foo-. Rain date Sept. 14. 9/5 "—plant In Perth Amboy. S3.75 Typing 35wpm need- growth. Phone M. 1983 NISSAN PULSAR NX; rails, lots'moro. 9/5 . SIDING . given such great power to dow, cleaning, carpet clean- to start with travel allowance. Needed for national Pre-Schdol Program Billing Clerk Ken Moehring. Dopt. M, P.O. Ing. Allon Maintenance Ser- ed. No experience Kegrns at ac. am/lm, sunroof. Exc. Box 189, Piano. Tx, 76075. Plus Roofing & Gutters, come to my assistance. WOODSTAiCK TREE 'SER- Union benefits. Must speak health association. Beginning Sept. 9, 15 DARTMOUTH RD vice! Call 2'41.-9762 9/12 __EullTlme cond $6,000. 'Call FOR SALE Replacement Windows aa Help me in my present .VICEj.Sonior Citizen Discount., English, call 826-4944 or necessary. Will train. Must • have good 9am-3pm, Mon-Fri. 22 1 1 708 after 6pm. 9/12 CRANFORD well aa our'usual quality urgoni petition. In return, I 736-9380 PROFESSIONAL DOG Fully Insured. Call Tom, 826-4947. speaking-voice. Must have experience, CHILD CARE SJunday Sept. 8 • pointing promiso to make your 2 7 6-5-7. 5^ . 1 0/ 3 , 272-2300 Local Cranford com- 1976 DODGE CORONET 4 dr ENCYCLOPEDIA BRIT- name known and cause GROOMING, hours to suit. Call 687-3818 ref. & love children. sedan Fuir condition. Asking TANICA up to date 1985. 10 am - 4pm FREE ESTIMATES . Reasonable, phone estimates. D€U-COl|NTER HELP: PermI Early Childhood train- pany is looking for in- M.S. STUDENT seeks buby- you to be invoked. 5800 00. Call 276 6000 ask $375.00. Royal i typewriter Bikes, jgarri.es', books, 217 Prospect St Rosldonllal & Commercial, Call Marge 276-6137. 9/26 nant ernploymant. Part time. Between 9-4 ing pref, P/T pos, also dividual to assist in the sitting, jobs evenings &, Anphalt Work Say three Our Fathers, andfuHtlme days. Hoprsflexi- lor Nancy during businuss manual, 92 5. Afterv 5 pm household goods, elec- Cranford ' ' HOUSEKEEPER Reliable, WANTED avail. Call immediately bookkeeping dept. We MODELS CHILDREN wookonds. Rof. available. Call J Drlvoways • Parking Areas three Hail Marys and SEC/BKPR day Eui!riiii(|s 889 2362 2728186. '"^/12 troniis & en' ble for housewife or retired 272-9278. 9/5 SoaMnfl • Resurfacing Glorias.' Publication must trustworthy, honost peraon. Will train. Contact Retail experience preferred for this exciting oppr. will train on our com- 6 MOS TO 16 YRS UFN cyclopedia. 272-4033 Curbing • Snowplowina w/reforences. Avail. M., T.. KENMORTFHEAVY DUTY bo promised. St. Jude, WANTED - USED TOtiLS * Greg at 232-0925. but not nee. lor growing Male/Female 232-6770. puter. Call Mr. H. MATURE Washpr and Dryer. Good con-" TRUCK S BACKHOE RENTAL pray for us all who invoke W., & Sat. $10.00 an hour. dition. Call 272-2298 aftor INSTRUCTION FREEEST. FULLY INS Call245-9187. , 9/5 and Related Items p CJ 276-4500 ext. 15. FINAL CALL for upcoming AUTOS WANTED your aid...Amen. _.CALL~ ._ -548-2174J EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. RESPONSIBLE 6:30 pm wookdays or • .ALL YEAR SERVICE tion. COUNTER Fall A/Winter bookings, lor HOME This 'Novena has.never PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS . growth position for new col- HIGHEST PRICES PAID for PERSON anytimo weokonds. 9/26 TUTORING: READING,' MATH Serving Union County. been.known to fail, This catalogues, brochures, IMPROVEMENTS tuned and repaired. Bought lege graduate with book HELP LOCAL and TV productions. junk and usud cars. Call CARS $152, Joops $64. in your home. 10'yoars public "CALL 7 DAYS A, WEEK" NoVona most bo said for and sold. 276-3987. publisher. Must have curiosi- 276-1262 anytime. Also road service Noeded to care for in- school experience. Certified nine consecutive days, COINS & STAMPS. Wo buy & ; Most assignments at our Now available at local Gov't 1 ty, sure sense of language, PRINTING CO, and lowing. 241-8132 fant in my Cranford K-jBondH.S. moth. MA degree. 687-0614 ^ My request will hp .sell gold, silver, coin PART TIME salosv Call Irofundublo) WALLACE HOME REMODEL- and typing, Near Rts. 22, 24 FULL TIME' N.J. facility. NO EXP. 10/24 home Tues-Thurs ING, interior & exterior, Call 272-5315. ' ' g/2g fjrantod.. M.C Charles J. Hallacy diamonds. .GARWOOD Requires an all around NEC. 116191 565-1522 for direc- COINS, 348 North Af-i, and Garden State Parkway. LOCAL FULL TIME _ (poss Fri) 9-6, Sept. tory to purchaso. 9/19 residential, commercial, Write: President, Enslow GENERAL person- to ..assist in REAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION & Son Garwood, 7890469 1 '2,3 Hiring for all shiftsl • For Appt. call 10. ' Must have own caprontry, additions, docks, Publishers, Box 777, Hillside, CRANFORD DELI bindery operation. No •siding, storm windows,.' pain- at New Jorsoy Roalty In- REAL ESTATE MEMBERSHIP TO LOCAL N.J. 07206 UFN OFFICE experience necessary Apply in jHjrsorr (201) 882:9160 transp. Rof. req. Ex- HEALTH CLUB. For dutails ting, roofing, insured. stitute No charge to observe HOME APPLIANCES class. Call 272-7777. .WANTED TO BUY: BOAT CallJohn 272-0370 but a willingness"To" Comptax IV cullont salary. Early coll 276-9023. , 926-5243. 10/3 REPAIRED lT.RAILER_ior—J-8_ft.-,.boat, - i i CLERK 16 South Union-Ave BIG BASS LAKE lin thi* Vp__ PET SITTERS plan ahead. learn is required. Call 15 Gloria Lane •'"' Poconos) 1/2 ncff building lot childhood qxp. profer-_ •StippTrri Sunlor " CltTion" Available evenings & 2.500 lbs. .Call 276-1 111. Cranford, NJ 07016 1 CESSING lessons witli pi- TYPIST/CLERK Clerical exp., typing, Al Vl fO'f^s'n ]e'~~"SViTh() flsii'iny' " omploymont.Call 272-B299. Aftor 6: 276-8393. REAL ESTATE porloncodvtoachor; low cost: weekends: r bottling add yoAID for more Information. Garwood, NJ Product Mktg. person. are from 8:30am to Union County and Elizabeth, will Elizabeth High School, with the rest Call Anne Caslellano •' 4:45pm. take place Saturday and Sunday, of the Test spread out around Bridge room, dining room, eat-in science . , PAIGE, PAIGE & WASHINGTON .Apply in person BANKING McPherson Sept. 21 and 22 in Elizabeth. Street and Civic Plaza. The Dhnn ROCK CASTLE CAREERS First Fidelity Bank' N.A . kitchen, grade level family room. Century 21/D.S. Kuxsma RICHARDS, REALTORS 1 233-3444 H.A. Winston's For more information Union County government will RARE COINS All positions company lee paid ploase call our Personnel New Jersey's most pres- Sports Center will contain business 181 North Ave.. E.. Cratil . \A^ South'Ave. Fanwocd Many additional fine features. Realty Company Realtor, ' 115 N. Union • Cranford ask for Frank 1021 Rt. 22 Dept. between IOam & tigious financial institution have a record of 30 displays, in- and science exhibits. 276-1900 PART TIME 322^9140 3pm. has the (ollowing oppor- cluding a one-hole golf course wind- Call for details...$ 162,900. REALTY WORLD. 276-0381 _, FULL [TIME Mountainside', tunities available in Union The Forbes hot air balloon will ride 19 Alden St. Cranford 272-8^37 931-6544 mill and four fitness trail exercise Office Independently Owned'''' . Each.office independently owned and operated We have opejnings lor our (next to Echo Lanes) County. stations. passengers over the fair and almost 931*6532 every type of ethnic food will be 276-0400 TYPIST-DICTAPHONE mldhiqhr to" 8 am shift. The second annual 10K run will REAL ESTATE For mid sized Elizabeth Good Opportunity lor od- LINE FOREMAN 654-6777 , FULL TIME available. Other attractions include law firm, Elmora sec- vancamenl. Call for an in- HEAD TELLER take pla.ee Sept. 22 at 11 a.m. at Pearl terview.1 bands, pony rides, a beer garden, an SBatton ^Realty tion. Duties include UNION and Williamson streets. Registration auto-rama of 30 new cars and the CRANFORD secretarial, clerical, 276-5787 UNITED COUNTIES Supervise tellers, prepare starts at 9:45 a.m; at $6 or call EXECUTIVE RANCH Manufacturer of electronic U.S. Air Force theatre van. JiiiMH D Barton; CHS: GRI; REALTOR telephones, filing .etc. CUSTOMER TRUST COMPANY reports 8. coordinate vjork 527-4916 ior pre-iregistration at $5. '•assemblies1.1' requifesi-ag^ •"TIV,, Only Cn[)ib1.l|.Rol.ldllnl,s,, So-icinliM i.vfc>lmlo.d" '' Word processing &' (low. 2-3 yrs leTler 'ex- The Uhlon County Police will The public is invited from noon to $ 3teno preferred. Salary gressiye!, yne^Fbreman.', ; SERJflCE Month,.; \,l Wrslfieli! Hi IJjmii, Co MIS . Homeowners J viwlfv;:..:• ifli:iV| ono perience required. "" 10 p.m. both days and the festivities commensurate. Call with . rnin/' 2 yrs. ex-' demonstrate- How a breathalyzer . 106 North Union Ave.'Cronford 272-4020 By owner, 3;Bdrm.Cod will begin with a parade from the Heather, 3B3-639J2,; perlehce to, assist Produc- PART TIME EVES TELLER TRAINEE works and the sheriff's department REALTORS onial Cape, Lr.wijh. Wps* tion manager in supervis- will have three dogs demonstrating Courthouse on Broad Street aj 11:30 fireplace,' Lg. kitv-wlth ing hi.-volume assembly Varied Schedules CRANFORD LOOKING FOR A dinette. 2 baths, 1 car LEGAL various crime-stopping techniques. a.m. Saturday to the stage in the -Hut line workers. Must be a Enjoy interesting, NOW IS THE TIME. detached garage, Ex- jy g diver- PART TIME . Displays by county agencies will be front of Civic Plaza. reliable & steady worker SECRETARY DEGNANiJJ BOYLE cellent condition'. Call PART TIME sifieified dutiedtis as TENANT TO RENT with good reierences. Ex- 1 TELLER TRAINEES 272-6335. .-.!.' Early morning CREDIT Union County OPEN HOUSE cellent benefits. Location: WESTFIELD established newspaper SECRETARY 730, Division St.. AUTHORIZERS Union county^firm with Nettiiax laws for divorced SEPT. 8tti 1-4 PM YOUR APARTMENT Elizabeth;. NJ near in- general practice re- • • '•' Mon-Fri ' Tender loving 'care shines ; routes.are available to Person with word pro- William d Klumos, S.RA. tersections Rt 1&9 and Good salary + Bam- quires skilled & ex- 2pm-6pm cessing experience to throughout this, loyely brick and , SENIOR RESIDENTIAL reliable people with North Ave. Call, 353-5918 bergers discounts, perienced legal . and Mon-Fri OR HOME? APPRAISER work for a ' Cranford Apply in person secretary for senior 10am-3pm Socioty of Rool Estate cars in Fanwoodi for interview appt. frame home nestjed^in apark-iike CPA firm. Must be member. Excellent We are seeking applicants and separated taxpayers , , Appraisers , Scotch Plains, setting. Jhis is an> ideal home for self-motivated & have' steno, dictaphone & who are organized, B & D Realty House, Inc. : KLUMAS & GAIS Westfield, Cranford initiative.' Good Divorced, separated and married a separate return, have paid more 663 Rorltan Rd. •vpipg 'skills are re- responsible', mature, enjoy family living and entertaining; 5 benefits; including persons living apart from one than half the cost of your home's Can Fill Your Vacancies Crsnfprd. N.J.. and Garwood. Ex- Jerome qurled. Word process- customer contact & work bedrooms, 3 full baths, family 272-4100 cellent earnings that retirement . plan. Call CREDIT SERVICES Ing also preferred. Em- well with figures. We olfer another should take a close look now upkeep, lived apart from your spouse Ron at 372-56IB for 33 PROSPECT ST., CLARK Promptly With Qualified will help supplement Industries Corp. 61 Myrtle St phasis on individual a competitive salary & a at new federal tax rules that could af- for the last six months of the year, room with raised hearth fireplace, •abpointment inter- Newly listed Split Level. This lovely land- ...to make the move, you've been responsibility. Full generous bonelits and have your home serve as the Tenants -At No Cost your present income. view. Cranford fect the amount of taxes that will be scoped home has a living room, dining room, ; 4 zone HWBB heat, 2 r zone range of benefits\Plea-' package. To schedule your dreaming of. This charming 4 Call toll free equal opportunity omployer due on their returns next year, ad- principal residence of a child you -in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi y To You! LANDLORDS! sant office surrounding appointment please call bedroom 2 A bath home is in ex- centrat-air and much more/iThis . 1-800-242-0850. M/F . ' vises the district office of the Internal claim as a dependent or could claim ,baths Lot 65 x 163. Cull 272-9444. In suburban setting. 565-3355' as a dependent, except that the non- •$140,000 / cellent condition and has all the lovely home rriust be seen to, be v No cost to you. We Salary negotiable. Call Revenue Service. ; ^QUALIFIED TENANTS edith 353-5300. FIRST The changes, which became effec- custodial parent will claim the child. amenities to satisfy each family apprediated. Call today for addi- screen and qualify OPEN HOUSE [^CONVENIENCE BANK FIDELITY tive this year and are a part of the If you are considered unmarried member's needs. Large entry hall C2 YOU HAVE FINAL CHOICE <• tional details ^and an appoint- SEPT. 8th 14 PM tenants. No charge! Tax Reform Act of 1984, deal with the under these rules, you will qualify as leads to a gracious living room, for- •Licensed Real Estate Broker • ment.; .••....• V: ' • :' • • •^•;^.'::> BANK. N.A. NJ tests a married person living head of household. .'Np objligation; Call: YOUR AD can appear hero. Equal opportunity employer mal dining room and. modern eat-in, Call for details, 276-6000. M/P/V/H/ separately must meet to be con- The divorced or separated parent PART UNITED COUNTIES who has custody of the child for the kitchen, family room and heated B & D REALTY HOUSE me. sidered unmarried for tax purposes finished basement. Located in the as well as the rules for claiming the greater part of the year is now 113 North Ave W • Cranford, N.J. McPherson ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY area of Orange Avenue School. NEEDS MORE more advantageous head of generally considered as the parent Two years' experience. Excellent household filing status. Changes who provides more than half that 9 A.M. -ap.iyi.i y Realty Company TIME child's support, regardless of the were also made for determining 126 South Ave., E. 19 Alden St. Cranford GOOD CLERKS typing, book/record keeping and organizational skills heeded. Able to which parent provides more than amount of support provided. 684 GALLOWS HILL RD,CRANFORD Cranford • 272r2570 272-3900 Permanent half of a child's support and which However, the noncustodial parent 276-0400 Realtor. 232 NOW work under pressure and deal with may meet the support test and Spacious Center Hall Colonial in Brookslde. can claim the child as a dependency general public. Full'benefits. Send exemption. In addition, the alimony receive the dependency exemption area. This custom house has 8+>ooms.-Living Very competitive salary and benefits room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Fabulous New Listing 276-6000 Wconsod Real festato Broker '' Cranford Chronicle resume/application to Cranford rules have been changed for divorces by attaching to his or her return a rec room, 2 car garage Call 272 9444 for package, awards programs and much morel Community Center, 200 Bloom- and separations that became effec- written declaration (on form 8332) directions S 1 89.90CK FOUR :SPACIOUS''.BEDROOMS,:- 3% Mountainside If you are fast and accurate with numbers ingdale Avenue, Cranford, ' N.J. tive this year. , from the custodial parent indicating BATHS. (The master bedroorn is 20 feet , and have good clerical skills, your future is Jjiat. he nr sh i i h OPEN HOUSE x 1 3' 6,'.' with private; bath) Production Dept. 07016; 276^8900, ext. 1.1..2ajm. P W- c»n>ii y .1, i • "<•'.' Page 24 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, September 5, 1865 Where else but Kings? —\ I • ..Je._L: GARWOOD and KENIL WCJRTH 92^;^Published Every Thursday Thiirsaay, September 12,1985 to the freshest produce. USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J.. 25 CENTS When it comes to special inspirations for September dinners, look no further sight to behold and one look at our light and lean Wolffish, Fillets will tell you than your nearest Kings. why they're so highly prized by European chefs. . Start with this week's specials in our Butcher's Gorner and Seafood Corner for •'•' From the pick of Jersey Fresh Green Beans and the first of Washington Bartlett coiiipact 9 months example. Pears to Florida Avocados and California Honeydews, you'll find a world of the 4l The township engineer, Manu Among other things, you'll find three kinds of tender Boneless London freshest produce in our Farmer's Corner. And speaking of freshness, we not only fee_ that more than one annual curb- under' thai circumstance expand Patel, has recommended an expand- side pickup is needed to improve the Broil—Shoulder, Top Round and Sirloin.Tip. Each of them is. trimmed to peel and core our Hawaiian Pineapples for your convenience, we make certain ed program of household debris waste disposal service without a disposal process; The month long commensurate increase in cost. perfection and, like all of the meats.we offer, they're nothing less than USDA , that they're flown to us at their peak of ripeness. disposal that includes two more , curbsfde pickups which began this month-long qurbside pickups plus ex- Patel said there are "no easy solu- Choice. x So come to Kings this week. From back-to-schoql lunches to evening-at-home week under the Clean Up Week title tions" to attic waste disposal. He tension of decompaction program to includes bulkier items as well as the. As for the specials in our Seafood Corner, our Norwegian Salmon Fillet is a dinners, you'll have the widest choice of the choicest foods. a nine-month season. , . . , noted that residents are accustomed ; Patel said the summer attic waste . smaller items included in the,sum- to at least one curbside pickup and compaction was a success from a mer dropoff experiment. "\ this should hot be reduced. He also The Butcher's Corner The Freezer Corner \ The Deli Corner The Farmer's Corner \ The Grocer's Corner management point of view and that . Patel made his recommendations expressed reservations about the most people who responded to a ques- by memorandum to' the Township compactor, saying it is merely ade- At Our Sliced to Order Counter Hi-C Juice Drinks & Lemonade tionnaire appreciated the added ser- Committee. quate in". terms of waste volume FVesh Perdue or Grade "A" Minute Maid : Sweet Vine Ripened California 3-pack, All Varieties vice; "'.'•/',:', •'.'.•.'_;'• •.::•',••'.•' •'.; • • ' ', i • • reduction, and "not very powerful." . Kings Homemade 1 pint, 935 oz. pkg. 79C At. the same time,. Pafel said' he He said that the summer experi- The engineer reported he had bas- Whole / ment went smoothly. It cost $7,701 Orange Juice Fruited Jumbo $ y49 Sunmaid Regular Raisins ed his recommendations . on Regular and Country $J99 C and that expanding it to nine, months questionnaires returned by 87 com- Chickens Baked Ham vi Honeydews each --* ______9 oz. pkg. 79 would cost an estimated $27,000. By pactor users and on talks with people 3 1b. avg. lb. 69 Style (12 oz.) or his plan, the compaction couWJ^j Reduced Acid (10 oz) - who^isited tiie^onservation Center" FVesh Perdue or Grade "A" Chickens: Domestic and Imported handled without" traffic or manage- Seneca Apple Juke „ \_ ment problems ^during the 35 weeks Patel said the July-August com- Qiinrtoreri^r Split Ih. 79* BoiledJHam :._' , MJh.-H.S9- paction experiment was "a success 1 Regular or Natural : 1_ oz. Hormel Boneless the Conservation Center is operation. Whole Legs . f\ lh. 89 Large Crisp Red lb 8 pkg I This excludes winter. from the management point of view" e Citrus Hill Select Orange Juice \ Prosciutto }/> lb. M.29 ' °*" ' 50 teachers gain : and thanked township officials who Drumsticks ____I_i^_lb. 99 ^ . • • - • . Makes 1 qt. 8oz>^' Thighs _lb. *L09 Country Smoked Apples lb Skippy Peanut Butter The engineer feels that such a worked on it. •s •. . Classic lite Entrees % Whole or Split Breasts _lb. *1.59 Canadian Style Bacon 'Alb. 2A9 Tydeman or Paula Red Varieties. or hu dropqffeQrnpaction program would Chicken Burgundy (11 *A oz.) or " x ? n!3L*. 2 oz. ja He concluded his_.report-with_an Boneless and Skinless teller's Ham Cappicola h lb. U.99 White Rose: bring down pickup-cartage costs- by observation that "one fact is clear- Beef Pepper Steak (10 oz.) __S3.29 C $10,000; thus reducing the "effective Breasts ____lb. *2.69 Kings^Homemade Fruited Baked Lunch Bag pkg. of 100 99 Fifty teachers in the Cranford, the residents in the immediate Ronzoni Entrees New Crop, New \ork State Sweet C cost'' of the compaction to $17,000. USDA Choice Boneless Beef: Spiced Ham M lb. '1.69 Glad Sandwich Bags pkg. of 150 99 Garwood and Kenilworth schools neighborhood do not want any expan- Baked Ziti or will have their salaries increased He would expand the annual Clean Top Round London Broil Kings, Homemade sion of the activities at the Conserva- J Seckel Pears 2 $149 thanks to the state\ Iegislati6n Up Weekrprogram- to three pickups, tion denter." Deckle Removed lb. *1.99 Fettucine Alfredo 8 oz. 99° Shrimp Salad JA Ib. 3.49 Keltegg's one in April, one in July and one in. Sau Sea Cooked Shrimp 5 oz. '1.59 ^. Kings Homemade lb. bag JL. which passed Monday raising the Sirloin Tip London Broil lb. *1.99 Ki H new minimum salary for all ,1 October. He proposes seeking bids The engineer listed improvements tar roofing proceeds \ Farm Rich Sticks Frosted Flakes $199 for each to determine the price.-The made at the center tohandl e compac- Robusto SadSalad. JA lb: '1.79 Northwestern Large Mountain teachers in the state. USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder Chedder (9 oz.), Mozzarella (9 oz.) Kings Homemade lb. 4 oz. box --^- 'Twenty nine of them1 are in the bid for the current Clean Up tion. He said traffic is not a problem Week(full month) came in at $55,000. (jr Vegetable (12 oz.) *1.89 Fusilli Salad _ I'/2 \b. '1.69 Bartlett Y_O Polaners Orange Marmalade or Cranford system. They'll get a to handle. The experience of the sum- London $| ' '•/• \"; .! ' •-.;:w-:V,-v^. -.OFF :: .,• V'v,.,' Scliool board details With this • :;: Coupon • : in our Dairy.Corner " , ; t^;j:i^^*''SS^||f^||'oa Cran^^ months. "We reached an amicable 1 ; fjremen than for policemen. : Good thru 97(0/85 " v LU123 J . \.i___!^_^_r. _lr^_ ;i«-'___'>X.»fi_?fl_!m.'_iri»«t' n A 9R tuaroont MV- agreement which we ifeel is fair to ; : : Salway said ''generally the "•.....Limit 6ne coupon per customer.....** , With this '\2- :v'hpth.^^^%^».^':^"!:-'' v :'' -'V'.-' negotiations were very positive and precautionary steps Ct>upp|t «. ^.•^^PplM-cflntrflcts were concluded. beneficial'' and he characterized the more than a nionth ago. Brown and contract as "an excellent" one. , : Good thni 9"/io/85 " UU175 : by the; In response to safety concerns minimize the dissipation of : Kraft American, •••••••Limit one coupon per customer....,.' : pick SaJway, the public, safety com- , As with the police contracts, the raised by parents Monday about fumes. They will he placed along missioper who hegptialed for the' rlni1^ n&nt*** dit«»_1 Association and the Township Coni- commissioner anticipates insurance the re-roofing of Hillside and the wall of the gym and next to • ioward the purchase of any , *: ; township, said the delay in the fire dosts will rise further and that the Orange Avenue Schools, the the locker area. Both walls have •in our Dairyr Corner ,""*^ f|f?f?r.T;•^Tjrri •' -mittee'inQludes\the 6,25/persentpay, .contracts was caused,by differences,, government will work with" the •••'_L"" *' ''•"•'' '' ''i/'--;'-"' •'"'• '"'•• 'il hike thi$ year and a C!.25 percent pay Board of Education has come up no windows. ' • ' over contract wording and defini- ;; tining units to control costs. >.;, with a further list of measures to \i* Large fans, will be used toblo w ^___S__*_S___ffl«l Annual base pay for the fmir firft. keep the sites as free from risk as jh£ fumes away frnm thtiL buildings; led I2.64:ipercent base pay hike town focused «n improvuig niedical captains, Arthur Kiamie, Kent v aturaf^Qods'Corncr OFF. •" landtouTsiteahavel Fin J These include: Z Good thru 9/10/85 " •.•get.;-., —••;•*—'Vj:& ' 19®, -th .i••*%••e s*m e a/••"/;':vs police^ insurance benefits for retired of-, Kirkman, Peter Kopack and William The temperature in the heating 1 ; frl i Snow fencing will be placed '*•.....Limit one coupon per custorner..'..-.?* ,Wjth this I" TTT r-w.i;,^f!^».•-,7or.r-«..:•,•. •.;.•;, •:•; •• • •. \-*m;m'''-Uew" liew'pay pay. scales forr '016^20theC20~^ fleers. •.. ••'- , . ." ". ".,•' • ;.•;•.'. Brown, will go from $2^,307 to $31,158 vats will be monitored hourly to this year and to $33,030 next year. around the tankers in which the make sure it does not exceed 425 -.», ;'wv>,: ..!,•..i ^ ,;i,;,.J . y^. •. . fjrefi^te-, .^quites •with .that for"' * IRJetirees, 'who previously xeceived "'• coaltar bitumen is cheated to a set amount toward Bute Cross-Blue Pire captains are paid on a par with gr (; : ^ . Good thru 9/7/85 ' LU187: Gll{rl^ trt insirfA police patrolmen. For firefighters police lieutenants. temperatures over 400 ' !: li-.il,1-