A \
SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENIL WORTH
. 92 No. 31 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 2.1984 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS In FgncjRS-rjse at record para
I in Edison was to keep people in, and out 'closed for a part of yesterday, ' More fences are going up here. ' Gall, building inspector, said a vation that "good fences make good 'causing'confusion among gar- The motivations are mixed- Some number of applicants say they want neighbors" is true on One side. But on tbage collectors, but it received a people want to keep children or pets protection for small children or a the other side, she said, "we have (temporary permit and most of in. Others want to keep children or containment area for pets. A few problems with living with other peo- ^Wednesday's refuse went there, pets out. Others want to shield"Teportrthe y are tired of looking at a ple." In her view, fences, like iMeantime, a potential: strike themselves from their neighbors. neighbor's property, or neighboring unlisted telephone. niunbers(which 'threat diminished with a settle- During the past 18 months a total of .chUdfen, or a neighbor's garbage. are also common here) reflect feel- f/ment. Thus local garbage has a 110 fence permits have b^en issued Four times more fences have been ings of,need for privacy which are •' place to go, at least until the ILR by the Building Department. Last built than one or two family homes in more pronounced in American socie- ; permit expires September 15. year's total of 66 permits was a high Cranford over the past ten years. ty today. •'•'.. for the past decade. The upward Dr. Barbara Engler, professor of She also _perceives a "tremendous Blood drive_. _icejadLcontinued-through-the first-six -psychology at Union County College,—problem of loneliness" and feels that months of 1984, with 44 permits said in a telephone interview that the some people have trouble living in Postal workers from this area , issued. This is six more than the ful"l" trend reflects a multiplicity of proximity with others. This she at- are donating blood in a regional year average pver the decade. motivations, some of which are in tributes at least in part to a "pattern drive baged at the Cranford Post I Most fence, builders prefer conflict. of disruption" in teaching children Office. The three local stockade or chain link styles. John She said poet Robert Frost's obser- how to get along in society. The'in- postmasters, Anthony Sarzillo, crease in divorce means that , Peter Vittoria and John Master:' "children/simply are not taught how [ son, said private citizens are in- to get along harmoniously,", the pro- f vited to give blood, too. Page-3 fessor said. [There is .no pattern-of harmq
less complex reasons, too. The regional high schools are One .is to avoid an immediate j making strike contingency plans eyesore. '• •in case contract talks between Another is the desire for protec- ' the teachers and school board are tion, especially of young children. j not resolved, by opening day Srie believes there is much more traf- ("Pippin" takes the stage tomor- fic on local streets than there was 10 'row and Saturday at David to 15 years ago and that parents have ^?$£$$m j Brearley High School Bargaintel good reason to be worried about Inns is close to submitting a site youngsters wandering into roads. [plan. Page ll. Another factor, related to safety concerns, is the turnover of homes from older1 to younger residents Garwood Chart shows pattern of fence permits issued In Cranford over a Young people, especially those with • decade. The average Is 38 per year. Upward trend has continued children, are irfore"prone~To build Progress was reported in stall- fences, she said. ed contract talks between the In 1984 with 44 permits Issued so far. school board and Garwood teachers during a mediation ses- I sion Thursday, hut a fact finder -is—j being called in to help resolve the State champibns: Colleen Readle, left, and Mark Gechtberg I differences. The Lions Club is goes demonstrate winning form. They earned titles In different divi- I stepping up its annual White sions of New Jersey competition last weekend. Story on page 9. ' Cane fund drive. Page 12. Photo by,Greg Price. • ••„..-
Cyrus K. Yekta is the new EscroWunirawards assistant township engineer. He The number of" building permits appliances. There's been an upturn about rules jjoverning construction, is the first professional engineer issued in Cranford during the first in plumbing permits, too. ~"~ Many wno'install central air condi- to hold the post. With him oil half of 1984 Is running well ahead of Businesses, like homeowners, also tionlng units want them placed in a board, the government, p|ans*tp e pa r yeas^ ...J appear to,be favoring alterations-oK-. Bldeya$,,b^gtej:oning law requires 111 do its own design work instead of ' -The Building "Department reports additions over new construction. Fif- them lobe fh a backyard. Also, they hiring consultants. Page 3. it is very busy, especially with teen such permits were issued, in- often place small tool and play sheds Transportation and public safety The Cranford Public. Library will smaller scale building projects like cluding one for $190,000 for interior close to the property line. Gall said a were major beneficiaries of grants receive $3,000 for another computer Two musicals additions and alterations to homes alterations at Plymouth Printing Co. shed must be set in at least five feet allocated from.Community Develop- for administrative duties like and businesses! on North Avenue East and one. for. in a Sideyard^ind three feet from the ment Escrow Fund monies this year. registration and word processing, rear property>line. -"• Two musical productions are "Everybody's putting in .(decks, $94,800 for an addition at the Jumble Grants will help "underwrite new The Youth Employment Service . available to local residents in the dormers and additions,'' said John Store on Walnut Avenue. ., On the complaint front, a number emergency ambulance rigs. Sunday willl receive $500 fr »nmu*« 'upcoming week.oThey are the Gall, building inspector, whose office : Aluminum, siding applications, -of—people haye—expressed ^-unhap- bus. service, for worshippers, "safe training seminars for youngsters. which dropped to a ten year low; last piness about unregistered vehicles in 1 results of summer theatre pro- processed 55 permits for residential • 1 ride" car seats for infants and con- Sunday bus service was proposed L grams sponsored by the Cranford alterations among the total 195 issued year, have picked up again this year . backyardy s and drivewayys and about tinued maintenance and operation of by Church Women United. Thfc recreation department and the for all purposes from January The department reports that recreational vehicles on neighboring the senior citizen bus, among other township will operate the senior Union County Regional High through June. .The average number citizens express some unhappiness properties. projects. citizen bus to get people to and from School district. "Bye Bye Birdie" of permits issued annually over the " Burton Goodman, chairman of the churches and the $2,000 grant will ' will be presented 8 p.m. Wednes- past decade is 305. escrow grants committee of the pay the driver for five hours each day at the Community Center in "Everybody's deck happy," he Cranford Housing Board, announced week. The grants committee recom- Cranford. The production marks said, "and it spreads. If somebody that a total of $40,779 were allocated mended a three month experiment. the musical directorial debut of a sees one they . want one, too. among ten projects. Three of the pro- Common Sense will again receive' former high school star per- Everybody wants to sit outside." grams were supported last year, $1,000 for prevention of substance , former, Scott Buchanan. Stories Three-tQjfiye deck permits have been seven are new. abuse, and the Leaguei'of Women on page 8. "Pippin" is on tap at doming in weekly, he said, Half of the money, $20,000, will sup- Voters' Citizen Directory:will again I David Brearley High School, Sundecks are as popular to modern port the senior bus operations in a be underwritten, for $2,000. The hous- i Kehilworth, tOmdfrbwFahd Fri- homeowners as screened-in porches subsidy that started four years ago ing board will get $2,079 for a dedica- day at 8 p.m. Page 1L ._. were to those of past years. Gall said ..and preceded the advent of multiple tion,.plaque and building identifica- that many residents elect to enclose community project grants in 1983. tion signs. The $200 for safe ride in- those older porches into additional ,• The First Aid Squad will receive fant seats will go to the Union County Recycling living, quarters. $5,000 toward its campaign for two Medical Society Auxiliary. The monthly recycling drive The 195 permit total represents $2.7 new modular ambulances. Goodman said grants were made takes place this Saturday from 10 million in costs, considerably below Another new type of allocation con; from among 18 applications which 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Conservation the total dollar outlays of the past two sists of $5,000 for the township's were reviewed during the spring and years when a number of large com- | Center. Paper, glass and metal senior citizens social services pro- included some interviews. In addi- mercial buildings and hew houses gram, to help make up for federal tion to Goodman, the committee in- will be collected. went up. So far this.year the only community development monies lost. cludes Edith Coogan, Kathleen large office permit issued is to 1150 this year. The grant matched with Estabrooks, Wynn Kent and Mary Guide to inside , Raritan Road Associates, for. a township funds will help pay for the Sullivan. . : " . Iciassified .13 $900,000 investment, and only four senior coordinator's salary, making The grants art drawn from two_ i Editorials.,....,. , .6 new homes and one new garage have a five day job. possible instead of a escrow accounts set jup jfjnomJhe Entertainment 8 received permits. " • I ' three-dayone^lus support for senior^ housingboard's.syndication of the I Garwood..... •....-.,., 12 Another indication of a focus on citizen programs and classes'. senior citizen housing complex. kKenHworth-.-._. ..„,.....11 home improvements~is~irFelectricar 'Letters 6 permits. Judy Mazur of the Building: 'Hard hats' review the Jumble, Store addition plans. They In- (obituaries ..10 Department reported that the 150 clude, from left, Karen Salway, construction co-chairman; Polly | Religious news .10 permits issued so far represent a six- Johnston, a commlttjej^mem^eitajdj^ [Social items.... w.j,...,;...... : .8- month record; She attributeslhis to a~ chalrmanTThS addition orii/Vainut Avenue Is one of the larger In , I sportsT:.v:';;':...... ;...... 9 desire for increased amperage to town so far In 1984 and reflects a trend toward alterations. Photo handle newer and more sophisticated by Greg Price. Lincoln Avenue West ranks as one TV • • • , ' .'.''•'• 'i' ' • ' . • ' «* of state's shortest and slickest roads The state's shortest highway here Greltzer, lived nearby in Garwood is also one of the slickest. and traveled the road frequently. Concerned §bogtJhe_accidfinLrate- JOOT-hltched tildi ____!SSS 'on~RouTe~59, better known as Lincoln looks like a racing surrey to a pickup Avenue West, the Police Department truck and traversed what Kane calls alerted the state Department of an improperly composed roadway. Transportation, which brought in a Water shot in front of the trailer skid tester which confirmed the wheels', The brakes were then locked, danger. The result: the one-tenth of a readings made on instrumentation in mile-stretch will be resurfaced this the truck cab and the results fed into [SUMDlHGi year*. a computer cassette which was then Heavily traveled Route 59 lies _jn_„ -run-through a DOT computer. va"tRT~Cr'aflrord between South and North avenues. Traffic Lt, The DOT's "slickness scale" runs ifpyT fronrzerotytheTSO's.The his accident map in recent yeare- better, the lower the worse. Newer includlng one representing a car that roads will get to 50. The mid-range is struck a house there a few months 37. A specific figure wasn't given for ago and another symbolizing a caf Lincoln Avenue, but the state said it that struck a tree there a few weeks was "much lower" than the range. ago. Debbie Lawlor, the DOT The accident and near-accident spokesman, said the low reading on 'Bye Bye Birdie' cast rehearses for next Wednesday's perfor- rate prompted him. to call in DOT. the. slickness test coupled with the mance at the Bloomlngdale Avenue Community Center. From ihort and slick.: Route. 59, better known as Lincoln Avenue The state agency was nof unfamiliar high accident rate gave Trenton leHare David Knlazuk, Peggy Duffy, Paul Swansonand Lynn Pin- West, holds some perils for drivers. As the sign indicates, when with its shortest highway because its cause for concern. Thus the repavlng to. Details about the recreation department's summer theatre P'a wet, one can skid. Photo by Greg Price. .maintenance chief, the late Milton will take^place. produet4of»«re on page 8. Photo by Greg Price. ••••„. v 1 ) P«l» IOIANFOWMN.J.) CHRONICLE Thuradiy, Auguitl,lM4 Annual playground fair is the hi of party week Thursday, August 2,1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 ?• Cranford playground! celebrated Cyrus Yekta becomes new After critical '82 audit, party week highlighted by a fair July 23 and a trip to Action Park July 25. assistant town engineer town gets a better grade Booth winners at the fair were: The audit of township government Recreation Department did not creativity, Denise and Kenny Lute, Cyrus K. Yekta has assumed the finances for 1983 reported so\ne pro- maintain adequate cash records for Catalano family. Chuck and Julie job of assistant township engineer. A gress toward changes recommended several months and failed to file Kiamie; workmanship, Peter native of Iran, he has lived in the In the 1982 report which departed monthly revenue reports or remit Francen, Scott DUlarr and Kurt and United States since 1958 and became from the past^ norms^by servingjip^ cash receipts to the treasurer's office Craig Taggert, Mandy Fingerlin, a citizen in 1965. manyerltical comments and sugges- for several months. A cash book.and Sylvia Haller and Donna Schroeder, Yekta, SO, is the first professional tions. . 1 •__.-. . •timely filings were suggested. and Erin Burke and Dawn Occlnio; engineer to serve in the No. 2 position Arthur Young & Co. had pinpointed ; Young, concluded that "we are best all-around, pan and Tara in the. Engineering Department. government failures in bidding and pleased to note that many of our - a gourmet restaurant-" DiFabio, Melissa Bock, and the Manu Patel, the department head, accounting^pfocedures in 1982 andrecommendations from last year 1 • • Stokes and VanTeeckelenburgh said Yekta was selected from among had devoted an 11 page "comments" were addressed and implemented or team. Profits from the fab* are used 200 applicants and that his ex- tion to criticisms~anrl.corrective are in the prctce^if "f ^ing ir for everybody's birthday party and perience and qualifications will steps, many of them dealing with in- plemented by the" township." Summertime sports .day. . " enable the department to eliminate ternal financial controls. Donald Perlee, finance- director, outside consulting engineering and This year's comments covered on-r said 1983 marked the first time that Treats 'n&ringthe trip to Action Park, Ar- perform all design work "in house." ly two-plus pages and embraced the Finance Department prepared thur Hearns from Lincoln Park com- This marks a departure from past primarily bookkeeping and cash complete audit schedules, which sav- (& non-fattening tool) peted in a break dance contest. He government policy, which relied on handling procedures, primarily in ed time and money on the audit. Such will be in the finals Sept. 8 at Action consultants frequently. the tax collection and swim pool utili- schedules have been encouraged by Park. the state government. TAKE-HOME., Yekta earned a B.A. in education ty. The auditors found that the or Eat Here! from Tehran University in his home New team: Linda S. Wenz, right, took the pdst of township clerk LINCOLN PARK .• city, the- capital. He supplemented this week. Arlene Glgon, left, Is senior clerk typist and deputy TflYnjivpris to discuss revaluation Last week's talent show winners i . his elementary and junior high •Creamy Soft Cyrus K. Yekta clerk. Ice Cream were: musical acts, first, Sue school teaching salary by working as The first meeting of Cranford tax- Raleigh Ave. Those interested in at- VanTeeckelenburgh; second, a surveyor in summers, which pro- payers to discuss, the revaluation of tending .may call 276-8768. The Cones, 68 cat perience with engineering and water 75$ Richard and Anthony Gina; pairs Playground fair last Monday In municipal parking lot at? mpted him to redirect his career to j Blood drive at post office all property in fown fOr the 1987 tax meeting originally had been schedul- • Also In quarts gymnastics, first, Elizabeth Griffin tracted youngsters to a variety of games and attractions made engineering. He took up studies at law. ; • ~' • . • year will be Monday at 8 p.m. at 16 ed for tomorrow. & half gallons and Sara Chandros; second. Sylvia by 8tUdent9 who attftntj Qr^nford playground9 Krysia- Howard University in Washington, He. has worked for Power Flow In- ThtTpublic is invited to give blood from post offices in Garwpod, Haiier andTwaridy Fingerlin; solo Clerkowski paints 'Michael Jackson' on the arm of Robbie. :: D.C. where he acquired a B.S. in civil ternational and Engineers Inc., and a _along__with. pos.tal_w_oickejrs__next_ Kenilworth arid Fanwood.-—,-J_— • Soft Parfalts consultancy-with General Research SchooLmeetings. gymnastics, first, Sara Chandros; se- Melerr ~ -••.-—-—•*-- engineering. ....• Wednesday in a regional drive "The Cranford Board of Education, business meeting Aug. 13. The In Teaneck, where he was in charge ~3jentered at the Cranford Post Office. 70cal 90S cond, Elizabeth Griffin; best comedy While there, he met his wife, The public may also donate at the which has taken its traditional July meetings were moved up a week to acts, first, Jonathan Smith, Dezi of structural design, inspired him to As of this week, 32 postal employes local office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Elaine. They had three sons, each form his own consulting firm, Com- from Cranford had signed up for the Collection will be made by the North break will resume with a workshop accommodateboacd members'vaca- • Chips N Cream Hodge, Monte Jones, .and Rameek nlined after a famous king or con- meeting Monday, Aug. 6 and a tionschedules. '^ .•" - Wright; second, Meghan Murphy and -r-..^. bined Consultant Corp. in Ho-Ho-Kus, drive, and donors will also come Jersey Blood Center. ; Choose your cookie, then queror of Persia, his homeland. The which he ran for four years prior to we'll moosh It in. You'll AmyWaldron, and third, Andy Mur- Ny. v/on •./halpern & chri.stenfeld • judy bond • persona/ r eldest, Cyrus, his namesake, died in accepting the Craniord job. 1. love It! phy; dance acts, first, Dezi Hodge and Jonathon Smith; second,* Cori a car accident several.years ago. Yekta is a licensed professional Using dreams for business guidance 600cal/qt .. '3.50/qt. Darius, 16, and Alexander, 14, are O> Saflis, and third; Dezi Hodge, engineer in New York^New Jersey •' • •.'.''. •. •.:•'" •'&••••'• ' • • • •Fruit Pops ... Jonathan Smith, Monte Jones, and ) • — students in the school system of and Cortriecticut. He is a member of Dr. John Guzy will discuss techni- - Ave. E. Special emphasis will be on , ^ Ridgewood, where the family has liv- the~AmericanrSociety -ques^for~remembering-and"inter-~-obtaining— successful:—business^—g —Made with natural—fruit— Rameefc Wright. Desmond Hodge Kenriy Lutz ran his own popcorn concession at the fSlrrPhbtos roes'-.; • _ . W ' aim. * . • I . '•••*.'•. P ed for six years. " "'.':•-?, ,*'•[•'; 'HjfT* -preting dreams it a mefeting of the guidanceby workingwitojdreams. w . 9M$}.... _ ... at Jnterna- ta i uul J Yektatrioved to the New York area Institute and the%tlonalSociety of nfeant^rwUrk'tummi^^^ -- ™r™T^ * -' '--. CD raspberry, strawberry, Tparty day." Citizen of the-week X was Sue VanTeeckelenburgh. after his graduation. He became a Professional Engineers and its state to 10 p.m. at the VFW hall, 479 South Admission is $5. Call 276-7833, 6 lemon, lime, watermelon, and Bergen County chapters. He lists coconut - others. » private consulting engineer 60-80cal . ...854 SUNNY ACRES specializing in public works for a flower gardening and music among Capece named to state bar unit ALL SUMMER Sunny Acres talent show winners Manhattan firm but determined tohis hobbies. An older sister lives in • Pies to Go were Denise Lutz and Melissa Bock take a wide variety 6f tasks and California and his three brothers and of Waters, McPherson, McNeill. He • Dresses "tackle anything that has to do with another sister live in Iran, which he • Frank Capece.of Columbia Avenue •Rio Mpcha, ' coffee, for'gymnastics; Krysia Cierkowski, has been", named to chair the is the lawyer for Bally's Park Place • Swimwear 2. '£.-'. civil engineering.'* He also has ex- last, visited a decade ago. chocolate, mllkey weigh, dance; Jackie Schmidt, magic act; legislative subcommittee of theof Atlantic City. Capece also serves Vermont maple Robert Catalano, puppet show; NPH8 REUNION casino law section of the New Jersey as. lobbyist for Hackensack Water • Sportswear etc. o 135cof ... .. 75t/sllce Joanne Catalano and Kristen North Plainf leld High School class State Bar Association. Co., Cablevision of New Jersey, 8 slices/pie .. »3.75~ Johnson, comedy act; Ricky and of 1944 is planning a 40-yearj»wiiyi Mallory Corp. and the Petroleum 5" Jimmy Schmidt, card tricks. Sept. 22 at Jacques Restaurant. CalP" Capece is an attorney with the firm Equipment Contractors Assp. ALSO Al Fasano, 756-3974. co" Cannqll's,. Apple Crisps, July 24 was Christmas/Hannukah Belgian Waffles, Chip in July and the children competed in staiiriirSiept; -singing contests. Last Thursday was OVER Shapes and Morel — CD parents and grandparents day. Registration is underway for awhich interfere with daily life. CL Citizens of the week were Pete ARUBA Phobia Release Education Program ...and more/ Petracco and Kristen Johnson. (PREP) to begin in September for: -The 15-session PREP course is Jn Store Charge • Major Credit Cards persons who suffer from agoraphobia _ Stay. CQOL from organized by the Mental Health BROOKSlb^ : which" includes the fear of being Association of Union County. For Brookside Playground had an. in- FROM NEW YORK (JFK) alone, riding in a car, bridges, tun- more information, call 272-6303 a gourmet restaurant ternational costume contest with Beth Anne Dillon throws a dart at balloons. We'll keep you via UNITED & ARROW AIR nels, open spaces,- or other fears weekdays; Brian Campbell in first place and >7 NIGHTS- 4 Cleveland. Plaza II, Kim Smith and search, Patrick Campbell; guessing comfortable till' SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Library to have a new computer 123 N. UNION AVE. May 26 • Dec. 15. 1984 A Crdnfdrd Tradition Since 1953 With Taxi Service*, your €raitf6rd^abllc~Elbrai'y7will^^ y py e: draw- ' CAREFREE DAVID trip Includes:. get a new computer which will be us- puter discs. The file was created on 15 North Union • Cranford • 276-0234 •Joey Schlapak. The first place team Coin pitch game Is played by Carey Schwetje as her friend, Amy • Round trip Jet Irom New York • Meals & !u 1L. '! i. _ _ _*.i • * "" i» ing contest, JasorMistretti, Katie Adams Avenue ^ed_primarily for administrative ca/ds by the late Arthur and Hazel Open 9:30 -5:30 • Thurs til 9,' Js P Pt Oriscello, watches. - .'. towages In flight • 7 -nights hotel ac- ^ ^ Campbell; work. ' Burditt. • v . : Campbell, . Jon Morrison and Colleen McCar- commodations • Baggage handling • U89|jB 9JIJ. 8I|S9\ songs, KjmSrnith; ^ thy were citizens of the week. „ Round' trip alrport/holel 'transfers • ' The institution' r'eceiVed a' $3,0«J gratuities lor bellmen & maids • Hospitali- grant from the community escrow ty desk at hotel • Free, admission to New formula -aids senior programs Aruba's leading disco,. Scaramouch^, fund for the purchase. Penny Brome, TENNIS With COCktall • PLUffMANY BONUS EXTRAS!' librarian, said it woultf be liserf for WINDOWS • SIDING • ROOFING A local matching fund plan will which experienced a cutback in "per pe/son dbl occ. plus 16% (Tax. services & such tasks as registration, and. in- enable the Recreation Department to additional compansallon lo the tour operator.) Wayne Fredrick & Kevin Keller, Owners federal community development fun- ,Dep«riur« U««» %B.1S «dditlon«l house word processing. This was sug- make Up for some of the federal ding for the 1984-85 year. Burt Good- RACQUETS ' gested by the,library's long range monies lost this year. Frank D'An-- man, committee chairman, said the STRONG planning committee early this year. GOLD MEDAL CD'S ALL VINVITI BEAT THE HIGH tonio, recreation director, said the money will be given to match funds RESTRUNG Fuel Company ' Time and volunteers permitting, ILTRA SASH plan will make it possible to under- raised locally through taxes and the library also hopes to store the lEftACEMENI : write— th—e salar«-> -y -ow fwrr ap » fulltim^Brw rrp va^aa^^e UVIUUsenioAr LJthi i 549 LEXINGTON AVE. WINDOWS - "citizen coordinator plus some senior GRANT THE VERY township government CRANFORD, N.J. The Minorities in Engineering Pro- citizen classes. The salary of Alice Fernandez, the Short or Long Term, The escrow grants committee of 112 North Ave W • Cranford ject sponsored by Union County Col- senior citizen coordinator who has lege has been awarded a $4,000 grant Lusruj^ PRICES! the Cranford Housing Board been working on a three-day-a-week 276-0900 allocated $5,000 toward the Senior 276-0099 by Bristol-Myers Products in basis; will under the new arrange- CURTAINS Hillside. 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Pa|_ 4 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 2,1964 MayorV scholarship group Thursday, August 2,1964 CRANFORD (N.J.). CHRONICLE Page 8 announces two recipients Firm here accused of $100 The . Mayor's -Day Scholarship cited by Katharine Gibbs School of prices for Jackson tickets Committee announced that Craig Business and Berkeley Schools for SUMMERTIME IS. Alan Parish and Patricia Williams of outstanding achievement in business The division in its complaints con- Cranford will receive the A Cranford firm has been charged education. SUMMERTIM with eight counts of violating the tends that Front Row Center offered committee's initial 1984 four-year state ticket scalping law. Five of the to sell a total of five $28 Jackson con- and two-year awards, respectively. cert tickets for $100 each, and four These grants are awarded to high counts stem from alleged sales or sales offers for the Michael Jackson others for $75 and $80 apiece. Danco school seniors ~on the "basis of said-these-prices-exceed-thelegal scholastic achievement and involve- concerts last weekend—at—Giant Stadium. • : limit of $3 or 20 percent over face ment in the school and the communi- SECURITY TIME I SOFT ICE CREAM value, whichever..is greater. Four,of ty. ' The complaints were filed in the complaints allege that an illegal A graduate of Cranford High GOING FOR IT I ICE CREAM DREAM Superior Court in Elizabeth Friday sale was offered to a special in- School, Craig will attend Brandeis :.\r against the Front Row Center Ticket vestigator for the division; the fifth University to study biology-/ Sprvlrp at 4 Centennial Avenue fry-alleges an offer—to-^-cong_mer-I •agg^» Coming In August..^ premedicinedii . A Nationall Honor the New Jersey-Division of Consumer responding to an advertisement in Society member and National Merit We're Bigger & Better... $ee Our Affairs. The division asked the court The Record of Hackensack. • scholar, he participated in the New New Location Over 2001 flavor to impose the maximum penalty for a Three other complaints were filed . Jersey Math and Science Leagues . MR. PERL'S WILL j combinations you created first offense of $2,000 for each viola- for, alleged scalping law violations and recently .received the Oliver tion, for a total potential penalty of for events at the Byrne Meadowlands West Ajvard for excellence in $16,000. Arena, two last October and one mathematics and placed second in - ': BE SELLING We'll magically bland.. your choice of frethrirulU, cookies, George Danco, division April 5. In addition to the temporary the tri-state Philadephia Latin Ex- EXPIRES 8/4/84 nut*. Milky Way*, Snickers or spokesman, said the state agency restraining order on* sales, Judge am. He .belongs to" a Jocal-Medical Worth of accessories SOFT ICE CREAM your favorite candy With your "also obtained a temporary order Griffin also ordered (be company to . Explorer Post sponsored by the Boy * 660 SINGLE CYLINDER with purchase of 10 or favorite Ice Cream or Yogurt In Craig Parish Patricia Williams the Ice Cream Dream Machine from Judge Bryant Griffin restrain- disclose the names of consumers who Scouts through, which members gain Watch for our specials — 12 -speed bike In purchased tickets and to turn over '•' an understanding of medical pro- stock. and serve It In a scrumptious ing Front Row Center from selling These scholarships are made possi- $1099 SALES* SERVICE homemade waffle cone. tickets to any New Jersey event for accounting records pertaining to the cedures at an area, hospital. ble through public support of the Chocolate Covered Bananas REPAIRS sales. Patricia, a graduate of Mother . Reg. $18.99...... :...... • Mm . 30 days. _ mayor's benefit golf tournament. Cholocate Dipped Cones Recreation •Touring SUMMER SPECIAL Seiton Regional High School, will at- This year's outing will be Sept. 13 at tend Union County College, Scotch 665 DOUBLE CYLINDER - -Frozen Candy Bars Racing • BMX Suburban Golf Club, Union. In- Personalized Ice Cream Cakes COMPLETE $ 1 E ^ ^Plains, to^ ma jor in Recounting / data._ dividuals or businesses interested in- f Skyway • Hutch •Tunturi processing, Act»Ye in Junior Achieve- more information may contact $1X99 Schwinn • ROM • NlahlWl OVERHAUL IV —mentj^Pat-received JA's Operation OPEN: Non-Sat 11-10, Sun 11-4 , . Mlyata • Redllne Richard Salway, 112 Makatorn Dr., Reg. $26.00'.' ... ..:.,.,:...,•.:;„;.:.. |U ". Mongoose * GT Reg. $30 • With this Ad BANANA SPLIT Enterprise Award. She has also been 276-9075. '-.' EXPIRES 8/4/84 Choose from over 40 flavors - canine corps fp Rotarians Sah Ends 8/11/84 ] WITH THIS AD • EXPIRES 9/30/84 50 Ralph Fro-hlich',' UnioiTTSilnty said, "and can smell the scent of a - BRUCE ALBAN. LOCKSMITH • KEYS MADE O/V PREMISES MR. PERL'S -Recent graduate Fall registration .. Open 7 Days • 11:30 am - 11:00 pm sheriff and Mark Weber and Peter •* possible suspect-upitnrquarter of a JAY'S CYCLE Walsh, sheriff "s .; officers, mile away. It's unfortunate that the gets scholarship starting at UCC ICE CREAM SHOP demonstrated Union County's canine^ movies have portrayed bloodhounds LB AN-LE Wl corps' abilities to Cranford Rotary as they have because the dog is really Emmett J. Registration for Union County Col- 20 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD * 272-8792 :E CREAM DREAM iasrvvgek7~ . • !• . "^ very gentle and works individually, i 109 N. UNION • CRANFORD l_21g_0&B6 lege's fall seraesterwill^^belfO|iducTe_: 227 NORTH AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-3250 I •__ 331 ,SQUTH^AVE_^ GARWOOD •789-2468 Assisted by Patrick,.a bloodhound, and not in packs." ..-..-- ••• • : awarded; a $1,000 at the Cranford campus Aug. 7, 8,14 scholarship from n and 15: -•, ; : •"'• •'••.:•'••-'•• . •• •-*"-• Veber and Walsh Jold ofJioW tne dogs, lh^"o^T_rugsj waTsh.saifiPuiedofl[ is the New -Jersey Farm Fresh assist local police departments in really trained to play and when he Oil A- Chemical • Students may select from_ more" following scents of possible criminals finds the drugs he is trained to find he Association. He is than 350 credit courses in 46 or victims and in sniffing out drugs. is rewarded with his toy which in a June graduate disciplines and may attend days, FRUITS & VEGGIES I THINKING OP SELLING? Froehlich said that the dogs each Jason's case is a rolled up towel." of Union Catholic evenings1 or weekends full-time or have" a value of over $30,000 which While both dogs performed ad- Regional High ie, at the Cqjlege's Cranford, LOSING WEIGHT I A NEW LOOK has n
Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 2,1984- Thursday, August 2,1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page? Viewpoint addition Opens United Counties forms subsidiary United Counties Bancorporation in our participation in the growing After years ojF Cranford, announced the formation market for financial service products at Cranf ord Health Center of United Capital Corporation, as a_flnd Initially will offer direct leasing The local scene wholly-owned subsidiary. of vehicles and equipment to end Cranford Health and Extended an older age; nursing care is geared users and indirect lease funding to BRINKMANSHIP : nice to have a kind word lights on the Care Center recently opened a for the rehabilitative process to. President Eugene H. Bauer said, vendors, manufacturers, and lessors Borough .and town garbage about an accomplishment. 60-room addition to the 14-year-old -prepare residentstoreturn home and "the company was formed to permit of vehicles and equipment." -.'. collectors picked up yester- Livio Mancino, the mayor,' To the Editor: favored by a 3. to 1 xnargin pf the health care facility. to enjoy their longer lifespan to the JVow that Kenilworth'S new traffic Kenilworth voters. > The new addition houses 60 fullest," r City Federal earnings up day morning without knowing also played an important role contemporaryrBtyled-roomrr a Gorczynski addedr "Cranford for sure-wnere they would in getting the lights in the ghts^refastrbeeoming a reality on—Although the surveys and i -City_ Federal Savings reported^-secutive quarter of steadily improv- drop the stuff. ^Some of our tmr Boulevard, I would like to take dum were very supportiv-"'^~-~-e of the, traf- ^ room, tub room and nurses' Health now offers a short-term resi- higher earnings for'the quarter and ing earnings. struggle that took more than the time and thank several people fic lights, progress was very slow, station. Each room has a private dent program with "sP five-day six months ended June 30,1984. For waste sat around in trucks un- half a decade. bath and features built-in wardrobe, minimum stay. This short-term ad- For six months ended June 30, City who were instrumental in their until Congressman Matthew Rinaldo the second quarter of 1984, net earn- Federal reported net earnings of til the issue was sorted-out, BOULEVARD BUMPS: becoming a reality. I can't help but aided our committee and arranged shelves and,dresser units and longer, mission assists the full-time ings were $17.6 million or 80 cents per single beds. caretaker in the event of illness or $34.7 million or $1.58 per share, up again temporarily, again in a down below, the thoroughfare think of the hours over these many meetings with the 'heads of the New »share, up 88% over the comparable 134% over last year. crisis atmosphere mhleri pn elong years,'that Rudy Cammarota spent Jersey Department of Transporfe- Ed Gorczynski, administrator for during vacation time." period in 1983. It was the twelfth con- bage brinkmanship and more asphalt graveyard during the J an ad hoc-eonHnittco,. tionr—Shortly—thereafter the stater- years, paid that residents are~ soUnd and rational, planning which was instrumental in the ac- committed $575,000 to this project. receiving a higher quality nursing repair of a gas line, and the quisition of these traffic signals, a After receiving the state's commit- care than ever before. He said, "to- would be appreciated. patchover has tested west- day, residents are being admitted at committee on which I also served. ment, presentations were made to Pa& Jaycee presidents, front row from left: Arthur Kuslv, Philip WRONG LINES: A state^ bound shock absorbers all the county. With the assistance of It was a six year project which in- Morln, Donald Nowlckl, Charles Stevens, Robert Black, Richard KeflTl It's not over yet... h paper reported that the summer. Mercifully. Freeholder Walter Boright the free Noble(current president). Back row? George Forrester, Gene -^ Raritan Valley rail line was Elizabethtown Gas will volved, negotiations with federal, holders by a 9 to 0 vote committed to state, and county agencies. The ma- Denman, Bob Mllkosky, Gene Marino, Frank-Krause.-Bob A free orientation for adult We offer immediate delivery. . . discontinued and a regional repave it. This. js. the best fund the balance of the $175,000 cost, flenaud and William Owings. students is scheduled Tuesday, Aug. jor problem was to obtain complete for a total funding of three quarters paper reported that Cranford advertisement for refinement funding without yielding angle park- 7 at Kean College, Downs Hall is taking from May to of that new "torpedo" drill of a million dollars. \ lounge, from 7 to 9 p.m.. it is aesign- -Mo6t models in stock. ing, or increasing the speed limit on These traffic signals on our Sixty attend 12th Jaycee reunion September to paint a center that gets most gas line work our Boulevard. (The Federal dgency ed to prepare adults to enter college Boulevard, from 8th street to Market Twelve former Jaycee presidents 1968-69 and has hosted the event for a in the fall. line on Lexington Avenue. accomplished underground. would not fund any portion of the pro- street, are sophisticated in design C'mon, guys, get it right: only attended the 12th annual reunion and dozen years. Co-host was. Don Information will lie supplied on SEED, MONEY: Ten pro- unless angle parking was and wlu systemaUcaUy control both cookout of the Cranford club. Nowicki, president in 1973-74. The registration procedures, class selec- Friedrich 1 part of the rail line, • out^west-j_jects-will benefitthis-jy eliminated^ndthegpeed limit was ^^0^,- and pedestrian flow - The event was atlhe home of Dr. reunion was attended by 30 current tion, degree requirements, special was trimmed, and Lexington irom the escrow money from toTum.p.n,,) _ ajong and across the Boulevard; This Frank Krause, who was president in members including president programs, non-traditional ways to WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER is only a small part of the the senior citizen housing At the ad hoc committee's request will be a very significant contribution Richard Noble and 30 alumni, earn college credits, including townwide line painting. center, many of them on a traffic surveys were conducted, and" to the safety and well being of our members, many of them from out of , assessment of life experience, and angle parking accident statistics citizens, as well as others driving Gill'a Bridge Bill town. The club also established its how to apply for admission. Call Bar- BOULEVARD LIGHTS: partial underwriting basis. were studied, revealing that angle through our town. I would like to program for the coming year. . bara Undeman, 527-2210. No shortcuts are taken in manufacturing this machine The good news, at last, as Once support of the senior- parking on the Boulevard was less thank Mr. Cammarota and the others enacted in a law related by Councilman "John citizen bus is taken put, the hazardous than parallel parking. for this service to the people and to Only the finest quality materials are used Ueljzhoeffer on this page, is total available doesn't Cammafota then recommended a the Borough of Kenilworth. I am of Legislation creating a bridge con- that the traffic governance of amount to a lot, andjt isrbest referendum td ascertain what type of the opinion that it would not have struction program for the state has Michigan Avenue and thfe -spent-in-foundation-style,-afr ^ of Kenilworth- J^een-accomplishedjidthautihenu jMjcomi favored. This question was placed on JohnUeltzhoef fer $40* million bill sponsored by Boulevard .finally* has those seed money that will have a v a ballotr-and- angle parking was ' Councilman Assemblyman Ed Gill which called SAVE EXTRA $$$ with UTILITY REBATES tohg sought new traffic lights. greater impact by encoiirag- for rehabilitation and, improvement By Allan C. Kane qtf bikbatll^Ht wor all state highwayTrlclges. A com- panion, bill will rebuild county & INSTALLATION (in standard window) are evident in Kenilworth thinking wisely seems to have Santa, bored with the North Pole in July, made a stop at Cran-* Encourages joggers to use parks $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ HI $ $ $ 1 government this year, so it's been applied again this year. ford playgrounds last week In a'dry run for his big visit In five bridges. The total package funds months. He's chatting, here with Jenny Franden at Brookstde" about 220 projects. Union County will receive about $8 million of the total. School Playground. ' To the Editor:- sidewalk or crosswalk when they are.- FINANCIAL & ESTATE PLANNING IS MORE! THAN BUY- '.Today while driving home from provided,and Is deliberately,, placing Other political news: „ ...*'. FisH^and bureaucrats The county Board of Freeholders ING *NSUBANCE, A TAX SHELTER OR DOING YOUR TAX work on a busy street I had a 'near himself at risk, he's jay-walking. It's RETURN. FREQUENTLY IT IS NONE OF THESE. miss' with a jogger. Now, I have just a matter of semantics regarding went ahead wilh their change of the nothing against people who jog for joggers. The law should be enforced county administrative code to trim . But it is always a comprehensive review of your financial goals the powers of the county manager' their health, but why must they do it for the better safety of joggers and in llferwith the accent on accomplishing what you want it to, in the 218 CENTENNIAL AVE CRANFORD, N.J on heavy traffic streets like the motorists alike. and gain the appointment of the labor least time, at the lowest cost and with minimum risk associated 276-11601 Boulevard in Kenilworth, or the • The communities of Cranford, Gar- attorney themselves/They also_^ with your comfort level. — — S-curyed part, of Springfield Avenue wood, Kenilworth and Westfield created a deputy county counsel post," near Geiger's restaurant? should set an example for the1 rest of which will also be filled by the gover- Obtain a SECOND opinion FIRST... Surely there are enough residential, the state. For their own good, people ning body. Democrats voted in favor from a REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISOR streets, running tracks, and streets jogging on heavy traffic streets, of the changes, Republicans against. with total liability for his actions. ':', with sidewalks...why, then insist on especially at rush hour, should be State Sen. C. Louis Bassano said it running on heavy .traffic streets? If stopped by the local police and given is up to the legislature to clarify the Financial & Estate Planning with a Mayo Clinic Concept an accident happens the driver, of the a summons for jay-walking. If not responsibility of a host when it comes . . Solving Money Problems car will be held responsible. No one aware of existing running paths and : to serving liquor in his home. "The Post Marital ft Pre-Retfrement Planning ^ ~- will consider that these joggers were tracks^ in the community where they recent Supreme Court decision per- putting themselves in an unsafe are stopped, they sfiould then be in- mits a victim 6T~an auto accident CALL FOR FREE CONFERENCE caused by a drunken driver, under situation by jogging (sometimes at formed of recreational options and .In our 3rd Decade ; •• ' , night with .non-reflective- clothes) encouraged to use them. <, certain circumstances,Vto sue the; where there is greater chance of be- Out of the streets and into the host who served the. driver the _drinks,!LheJaid^It4s-now-up-to-the- ing hit byjynotor_vehidle. ALLAN C.KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service FinBnclaU am not one to say "why isn't there ing safer for everyoiie'r Ieglslators to examine this issue* and Estate Planning Company, with offices at carefully to decide if new statutes are— w"; there Is a law, it just isn't en- BriaaM. Kochera 191 North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. If a pedestrian is not on a necessary to ensure that individual 12Hemlock Circle rights are not violated." CALL 276.8870 fcOR, COMPLETE INFORMATION . _Here's_the West Brook In CarpenterPlace Basin, A federaLag _ U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley asked Presi- dent Reagan to withdraw: the con- OLSON cy wants a fishway created.. Minnows, perhaps sensing thi BUDWEISER SCHAEFER HEINEKEN BECK'S heavy hand of the bureaucracy downstream, .were,, seen swim- econimends school tax freeze troversial appointment of Anne M, Burford as chairman of the National . Official Beer EGULAR GOLDEN REGULAR ming upstream here lasfweek. .,.. " • of the Olympics go for Ihf gold To the Editor: . Advisory Committee on Oceans and Cranford. Senior citizens not only Atmosphere. Sen. Frank Lautenbefg For the second time in six lower brook runs through Tax time again and they are up pay taxes here, but, by and large do sponsored a resolution calling on the years, the county's focus on Linden/where most of the again. The primary cost is the school all their buying in town rather than at president to withdraw her nomina- flood control has run afoul of runoff comes through lush tax.. Why? We have less pupils, have outlying malls. It would seem that tion. _clpsed_new_8choolsrand-torn down- thhldT^Thy^ l Ik 12 oi. the federal fish_s^vice.JEhe—storm—sewers^—into-^the- old ones. Where does the money go? Special coins being sold to com-. NR Bottles frozen at the present level, since they memorate the Los Angeles Olympics ^ave!5 to 100 lasttime tfie Lenape Basin delicate habitats of Morses The senior citizens paid for the ex- paid their dues in past years, went . would be exempt from the state sales project was held up because Creek and finally to the isting grade and junior highs, as well along with the tax increases for Get That "Charcoal Flavor'' SCHLITZ BALLANTINE GRIZZLY as the ones no longer used for tax under a bill sponsored by REGULAR & LIGHT the U.S. Fish and Wildlife sparkling waters of the Ar- many years and now, is the time to Bassano. ALE CANADIAN LAGER students-they should not be saddled. give them a break-$250 a year is not Without The Mess, Wait or Waste. Service wanted meanders thur Kill somewhere between Why handle dirty charcoal or lighter fluid and then have to wait for the with these higher costs at a time enough! ; ; : created for carp. It took some Bay way and Chemical Con- proper fire when nothing — Including electric — cooks as well and as strong carping by the con- trol. Smart and sporting fish when they can ill afford them. You Eileen D. Toolan are pushing older taxpayers out of 16 Burchfield Ave. economically as gasl Choose now from a large selection of slzesand gressman to free up the have long since swum back styles by Ducane, Hardwick and Lazy-Man natural gas or propane. Regu- multimillion project to upbrook. Minnows were seen larly $134 to $999. NOW $119 to $899. Some assembly required. Prices straighten out floodwaters. swimming upstream last Well run playground program Include delivery. • This time the agency wants a week in the Carpenter Place FOXHEAD CALIFORNIA COKE, TAB, DIET COKE, 'permahenCr. fishway" on basin- It's time to call in Matt FEATURE \ All E! AMSTEL CAFFEINE FREE COKE, QQO To the Editor: engaged in organized gym' games, COOLER the West Brook. It didn't men- Rinaldo again. This holdup CRANFORD: "A town of happy, and various arts and crafts projects, LIGHT •4oo; DIET CAFFEINE FREE tion any specific fish. The has even less merit than the smiling faces." The old entrance in addition to ping pong and nok Lazy-Man Gas BarbecTO DRAUGHT BEER a PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, county environmental last one, unless the fish ser- Santa, with a snowman perched on his head, distributes candy signs knight be down but this slogan hockey. My compliments and thanks • HEAVY CAST ALUMINUM CON- PEPSI FREE, ^engineer reports seeing vice is planning to stock canes to Cindy Reynolds, left, and Kim Reynolds during his stop still applies if you peek in at the Com- touHie summer playground staff for STRUCTION*— Minimum 3/16" PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE nothing more than an occa- salmon. They know how to get at Brookslde playground .Photos by Greg: Price. munity Center on a rainy day. \ ,. running a well-organized, In- wall thickness in firebox and 499 On several occasions this Bummer cover. OVER 30 POUNDS of DOCS COLA sional sunfish in the wee upstream, fast. " teresting, and carefully supervised 2k 12 I have dropped in to observe the ac- Rainy Day Program for our "junior "ALUMINUM! No wafer-thin die NR Bottles & GINGER ALE brook, plus minnows. ' The tivities and to my delight discovered castings used In these vital citizens" this summer. u —Appeal^ made for POWs— -that the children were using the gym Arlene DiFabio ~ parts" ; *~ as well as two other rooms while 300 Elizabeth Ave; • HIGHEST QUALITY toasting On the record: at a punk rack and broiling grills provide GALLO CARLO ROSSI 99 Assemblymen Chuck Hardwick the fate of the country"s servicemen 376 sq. in. of usable cooking BURGUNDY 4L and Ed Gill have appealed for an in- who are missing in action or are surface. (299 sq. in. if toasting CHABLIS BLANC 3 parade with Day-Glo heads crease in America's efforts to learn prisoners of war in Southwest Asia. rack not included.) • STAINLESS STEEL BURNER for j By STUART AWBREY made at long distance to avoid spik- CARLO ROSSI SPRING VALLEY Personnel checks They made their appeal as part of a service free operation. Pos- 99 My daughters tolerated castles and ings. ceremony on National POW / MIA itively eliminates all rust and BURGUNDY. CHABLIS. graveyards in Britain in order to get RHINE 41 I discovered that punks aren't I applaud the policy offered by Recognition Day held in Westfield. It Phoenix scaling problems developed RHINE, VIH ROSE 3 to the live action-the place where the alone in the parade. Other hair-and- Union County Freeholder candidates was highlighted by the release of punks hang out. My idea of with.cast Iron — or even cast body subcultures cited in the official Harry Pappas and Mary Ann Dorln 2,500 red, white and blue balloons - Jewelers alfoy burners. . fashionable London is Carnaby sociology guide include Mods in to require background checks for key one balloon for each man unac- SMIRNOFF 1 DEWAR'S 99 -Street, but I am a generation .oilLof mid-60's style green parkas Iwith county personnel. It makes sense to counted for...:.':.[. . ... ^SCOTCH I.7SL date. .The real action is on a stroll suede shoes and neat haircuts, a follow what the' State of New Jersey •CLOCKS Model 26, $ VODKA so 18 • down King's Road from Sloane British version of mid-50's America. hasfaen doing for years to avoid con- "Following the leadership of Presi- WATCHES Reg. $134 Square. Then there are the Teds, British flicts of Interest and assure Integrity dent Reagan, we legislators have SALE PRICE TANQUERAY Mary Quant's legendary mini-skirt , 50's-types in "drainpipe" jeans, thick in the hiring and appointive jpjgcesth begun to make a sincere effort, to Certified Master Watchmaker BACARDI 99 which put the area on the prime shop1 crepe-soled shoes and fancy coiffed have th'e Vietnamese government ac- DELIVERED! Amber & It is especially important for those On Premises RUM Silver I GIN 94.6° ping map has yielded to pompadours, and the Skinheads;with: positions where the public trust and count for the men still missing in 16 kaleidoscopic mini-hair. The punks heavy boots, braces, above-the-ankle Southeast Asia," Hardwick said. HOUSECAUS FOR SALE ENDS September 8. , monies must be managed. Use our Ifberai.credit-terms. wear safety pins and body popping jeans and shaved heads. Jerry Fitzgerald English "We won't be able to completely put GRANDFATHER CLOCKS ^GORDON'S FLEISCHMANNINS 1fl99 leather, but it's their hair that stands I spotted some Mohawks, too, but I Summit the sad and disturbing history of the Can't Shop in Person? Blended ••• -out(and4ipX-Tiiey mold it i —couldn'ttolUfUiese-were American^ Vlfitnnm War hphlnri n« until wp Cleveland Plaza ^ GIN - .Whisky_ B^y \.xu : G16. Ambitious punks coif up spikes tourists or Skinheads working Up to this final chapter," he said. 123 N. Union Awe •Tranford~ SERVICE and resemble approximately homo punkhood. . 272-0040 £l)c Cranf orb Cfjroniclc "Ceremonies such as Ihls help to You'll like this convenient way of shopping — right In the comfort of your sapien editions of three-horned The King's Road parade ends at a home! Call now and make an appointment. No obligation, 289-5000 PRICES EFFECTIVE WEJD.JUJG71^^ Unicorns. v Beverley Awbrey Publiakcr,' " make everyone aware of the situa- place aptly called World's End. My • AdveriULnC Director (Ext. 357) . .-; . __--- Trying to bridge the generation wife and daughters went off the end 8lu«rtAwbr«y Editor tion, and to keep the hope alive," Ho»Uc Grow Ncwi Editor gap, I joined a punking expedition of the worJ(d..ahopping_and.-I..wenL.. K.UU«nON.URrK.U«n.U orici r Hardwick added, .with iny- daughters, wh» photograph- back to castles and graveyards. I LiLindd a Oarglulllo Advertising gale* Sui«n Hahn Advcrtblag Sale* Gill, a five-year veteran of the U.S: ed them. They seemed pleasantly prefer 17th Century Roundheads to Mlchelc Bcnuteln AdvertliluC Prtrooilom lizabethtown Gas CLARK narcissistic but the photos were 2ufti Century Pinkheads. Elolie V. Wall Bulneu Manager , "Air Force (n World War II, noted that C, Sally Blood ProducUoo Manager despite all the cruelties he had An §KM Company WESTFIELD Marlon Kelley Claitlfled Ada CLARK CIRCLE Nancy witnessed in war, "the biggest cruel- Bchwl>dl>(er SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART A lack of New Jerseyhess Clrculalloo Manager ty" is harboring captured men - or ELIZABETH RAHWAY LIQUORS A LOUNGE The Cranford Chronicle fa publishes d their remains - after a war without Cranford E'town f^laza 1092 St. Georges Ave., 23 Central Ava. OF WESTFIELD pf.theJiSSh}pJl {"^Philadelphia widened the. North- every.. ThursdaT y by Awbrey CComo - 289-5000 nmiucaiifi!ML!n N Jersey Inc. a cor- accounting for them. "We must con- 289-5000 Across from BradtoM PajMng Lot 333 South Aw., East atitute at Rutgers UiiUniversityt wrotet a ~S^tfi~lTTs~ey'^p1triCretetr"tiy~the ^^o^ra%Arafflrst -totc-io-'keep- the pressi M chapter-in a new booh titled; "The bifurcated royal land charter of the N.JNJ. 07016, USPS 136 800. r State Department and the Viet- ThUrs. til 9 p.m. 13ailly 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. EJ _-—i — 232=8700' " ./• : Political Life of the American 17th Century, intensified by opposite Member: Audit Bureau ..._ Fl tHP and Frl til 9 p New .lerwy Praw Awioolatlon namese that we want these men pjr 4000099 "States, rngTHeCTvirWar, and" Chamber of Commerce, National Press home," said Gill. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m, Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in the New Jersey Reporter: continued by , different AMOclatipn. ' _ Subscription rates by mall prepaltr August A WE3TF1ELP PERTH AMBOY economfes(agriculture vs. manufac- one year, within New Jersey $13.00, out The organizer of the event, Thomas Moakldy...confirms the lack of any turing), densities, and paces..Though of slate flS.OO. Engkllterra of Kenilworth, said "the Si4 IO4 110 Qulmby Street 169 Smith Street tradition of "New Jerseyness." New compact geographically, there is no All material copyrighted MM bv sacrifice of war is still being made by 289-5000 289-5000 NEW MEMBERS Daily 8:3f>a.m.-5 p.m. PICK IT EXECUTIVE OFFICES: York and Philadelphia gave us our common source of news and Infofma- Cranford, Kenilworth and Gar the men and their families, and that Daily 8:30 am-5 p.m, WELCOMET sports heroes; no slate university tion;- again, New York and cond Class Postage: Paid at i the more people become aware of the ThursTh . til 9 p.m. jfClosed Saturdays) AVAILABLE 674-3662 like a Nebraska Cornhusker or Ohio Philadelphia supplant native 'forms. New Jersey, mx. Tele (201) i situation, the greater the chances are Sat. 9 a;m.-1 p.rh. State Buckeye filled the void.. The New Jersey, as a place, as an idea, is POSTMASTER: Send of having the .men -**r their remains changes to The Cranford Cnn pliers good only in area sprved by Elizabethtown Gas. PHlCLS IN THIS AD ARf;. SET BY HAMILTON LIQUORS. UNION N.I i of New York and "out there" for moat New Jorsoyara, Box C26, Cranford, NJ own. • went home" - - A We believe that good service ts good business. i i \\. \~ — • \ •i\:\ A. •Sf
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PageH(:RAJaiJDRO,(N.jt) CHRONICLE Thureday, August^ 1984 CRANFORp (N.J.i CHRONICLE Gechtberg, Readie head Summer theatre troup to 9 for regional frisbee•'V- contest present "Bye Bye Birdie Thursday, August 2,1984 Mark Gechtberg and Colleen pete on the world level. "7 Readie, both of Cranford, will com- Colleen says she is. looking forward "Bye Bye Birdie," a musical com- Lynn Pinto, Richard Pinto and Paul pete next month in the 1984 Middle to.competing with the other girls. edy which parodies the early Elvis Swanson. Other, cast members are Atlantic regional frisbee competition Last year; boys and girls competed Presley era of rock music, will be Michael Acoardi, Donna Bertolotti, Cranfprd Swim Club splits, in Central Parkr Mark~ana~Colleen- "agateI one anotlrcr-itt=aJjconMtipn-——*,- Chase-Unger wedding held presented Wednesday at 8 p.m. by Rolando Chavez, Chrissy Chimedlin, captured first place awards Saturday contest^ ~^1 the recreation department's summer jimi DeStefano,. Denis? Dobbins, in Franklin Township in the boys' Ellen Unger, "daughter of Mr. and Rabbi Shimon Berris and the Rev. theatre ^oitahoprT1>e perfonnance—Linda~Hollffndr~teslle" Leonowlcz, Colleen amassed 30 points to Krause capluresrtvvo firsts and girls' divisions of the state cham- qualify for the regional competition. _Mrs. Burton -Unger, Berkeley Paul Letjecq performed the is at the Comjmuitfty Center oh MaryAnn LoGuidice, Selena Man- pionship and came away with their Heights, was married June 3 to ceremony at the Braidburn Country Mark gathered his points by scoring Bloomingdale Avenue. cinor., Michele Muller, Paul- The Cranford Swim Club team lost and third in four events; the eight-U respective state titles. a, pexfect 20 in catching. His other Wesley Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs.Club^ Florham Park. This is the first time the summer Salvatoriello, Stephen Vath and a non-league meet July 19 at Min- George Chase. Crahford. girls' and 9-10 boys' 25 meter Mark, 13, will try for the third time' score's in jother events were ac- Andrea Cohen was maid of honor . theatre program will produce a LaurenJ^right_- ' ":, ' dowaskin Pool, Westfield, by 121-110 backstroke and the eight-U and 9-10 for the World title during the regional 1 curacy, 12; distance, 13 ',*>; his best and Russell Letiecq was best man. musical. "Bye Bye Birdie" tells the Sets and lighting for the play have and swamped the Columbia team in boys 25m. butterfly. Their relays competition. He: was the Nor- The bridesmaids were Elizabeth - of what happens when a rock Union July 23 by 160-60. throw being 224 feel- been designed and constructed*~by took six medley bhie ribbons. rri regional champion in 1982 : Moseley. sister of the groom-, Susan r stg-draftedand-his-prcas agent- Ti-SrttlrisiSted Dby JerrJ y DUODb- antord's coach Ann Dooley said First place "backstrokers" were and 1983 and scored '45'4> points The winner of the regional com i'rt Rahausen and Suzanne Smith. to have him give "one last bjns, John Duffy, John Duffy Jr., the seesaw Mindowaskin meet, "was boys' 9-10 25m. Greg Williams and Saturday to earn a- spot in the petition will advance,to the World Ushers included David Unger, kiss" to an adoring fan ort the EdJohn Fedash, Steven Lynch, Glenn our best overall performance; a ter- 15-17 50m. P. Smith; girls' were regional competition. He defeated Junior Finals at Sea World in Orlan- !»*$f brother of the bride, Mark Powell Sullivan television program. The Merwede and Robert Newhouse. rific effort just a little short of winn- eight-U 25m. E. Maucere and 11-12 the second place contestant by six do, Fla. Other Cranford contestants and David Moseley. Adelene Hall reaction of the teenagers and their ing. There was only .15 of 50m. L. Maucere. The butterfly firsts points. in the state competition••• Saturday $ Mrs. Chase received a B.S. degree Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Len parents to therock star and his reac- The production is under the direc- a second difference", referring to were Colleen's brothers, Kevin and • tion of Michael Marcus, with music were boys' eight-U, J. Evans; Colleen, ,14, is competing- in the from Itha^ajColIege, Ithaca, N.Y., tion to them creates more problems their loss of the last relay, which won 9-10,25m., R. Kaiser; and 15-17,' 50m., regional competition for the second "Keith," Adam" Lightcap, Chris and is employed by Handy Store Fix: for the press agent and his loving direction- by Scott Buchanan, Mindowaskin the meet. She named Gachko, Chris Sullivan, Mike Chung, choreography by Cindy Smith and P. Smith; girls' firsts were eight-U, yearrLast year she was eliminated in tures, Newark, in the customer serv- Adelene Hall Miss Meehan secretary than the^y bargained for.. Lauren Krause performer, of the 25m., T. Weeks; 9-10, 25m., L. Jones; the regional competition and did not Marie Jose Riera and Stephanie ice department. Mr. Chase is a piano accompaniment by Mia Gabrielli. . 4 Featured in the cast are William Ginsburg, . meet for capturing two firsts and tak- l3-14-50m., C. KrauSe; 15-17 50m., L. accompany Mark to the World con- graduate of Engine City Technical Accardi, Margaret Duffy, Ann Marie Krause. \y 3 ing a powerful leadoff leg in the test. This year's competition is strucr Contestants earned a spot at the Institute and is attending Union * is a bride is married to Ferrante, Ginger Jones, David There is no. admission charge Scotch medley. The high level of Second! place ribbons in butterfly tured differently to allow a girls' and state level by winning playground Mr. and Mrs.-Wesley Chase County College. He is a technician Adelene Dean Hall, daughter of Kniazuk,Susan Mancino, Ian Matten, although a $1 donation is suggested. competition had every spectator to were boys' eight-U, Lance Kaiser; boys' winner an opportunity to com- and local frisbee contests. with Diesel Truck Service, Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. RotJert Crane Hall, 28 their feet for the medley jelays: 9-10, -Jesse Evans; 11-12, Billy Pittsfield St. and Grafton, Vt., was "j Tn the backstroke events, first Kelly; 13-14, J. Kopicki; girls' j The wedding of Catherine Rita Music student returns place ribbons were taken by eight-U seconds were 11-12, L: Maucere and Clay court championship ^ffiams^SOT Meehan and Stanley John Len Jr. boys', David Gregory; girls', Tricia 15-1-7, Allison Kopicki. .Thirds were Roller skating night was held Monday In the parking lot of the Frederick William Reindel of St. Kim Marie Smolinske, daughter of bride's nephew, served as usher. A took place April 28 at St. Michael Weeks; 9-10 boys', Richard Kaiser; taken by boys' eight-U, David Community Center. The event was sponsored by the recreation Davids, Pa. Church. -The bride is the daughter of 15-17 boys', Peter Smith and girls', Gregory; 9-10, John Witherington; department. Photo by Greg Price. Mr", and Mrs. C.J. Smolinske, Vero reception followed at the Log Cabin, The Rev. Patrick McLoud per- home to direct 'Birdie' play continues this week Beach, Fla., formerly of Cranford, Cook College Display Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meehan, 224 Lauren Krause. . 11-12, Michael Bell; 15-17, Billy became the bride June 9 of Charles formed the ceremony at The, White Sailer St., and the groom is the son of A former star of Cranford High directional debut. U also helps to Other ribbons in backstroke went Hester. The girls' thirds were 9-10,
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' Page 10 CRANFORD(NJ) CHRONICLE Thursday. August 2 1984 Bus service plan of Church Jennie Petrucelli Services were conducted Monday CRANFORD (N.j.) CHRONICLE for Mrs. Jennie PetraceHU who died Boro, for second time, halts Women United gains funding last Thursday at her Garwood home.. William Kiernan Sr. She was 86 years old. Mrs. Petrucelli Churchgoers who lack private to the escrow grants committee of driver salary for five hours every lived In Garwood for six years, mov- transportation will be getting an op- the Cranford Housing Board, which William P. Kiernan Sr., a resident mass was conducted Tuesday. He work on builder's garage Sunday of the year. The committee of Cranford for 27 years, died Sunday was,also a Navy veteran of World. ing there from East Orange where Thursday, August 2,1984 portunityforafreebus>idethanks4o—-makes grants for community pro- recommended that the project be^ she came from Avelllno, Italy, 84 the community escrow fund. at Muhlenberg Hospital. He was 61 War If. Surviving are his widow, Lor- By KATHLEEN M.ONEIL In related matters, council jects. conducted on a three-month ex- i years'1 old. Mr. Kiernan was raine Morgan kiernan; three sons. years ago. She was a member of the Police re-enforced a stop work " building department liaison Anthony Church Women United, an in- perimental basis"t
;*. * v :.. . ; Thunfey, August t, IW4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONlCUPai* CRANFORD
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• .*,',.••. Pap 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Ittunfey, Aufu»t a, 18M Our JERSEY ffiKB
When'the New Jersey Department of Agriculture invited us to join its Jersey . have the finest Jersey Fresh produce. Fresh campaign, our acceptance came from the hearts Select the finest, freshest, sweetest swe^t.cdrnJiorjn the best crop in years. ;: : : ; . It's easy to see why., - -; ...:..^..___^^,,.--^^---^~----^-==i--^ ^" "^ ^'"" CffrjoseTffofnfour'different fcjndfTof cabbage—Green,^Tted, Savoy and Chinese-- Ever since we opened the first Kihgs'in 1936, the Garden State has been the for four different kinds of cooking. Select the peppers and eggplants, the only state for us. And through the years, the farmers of New Jersey have meant zucchini and beets, the fresh dill and basil, and the parsley and mint you want, the world to us. . ." .< for the freshest, most scrumptious meals of the year. And don't forget to pick up Day in and day out, they've helped us bring you the freshest fruits and " . your free "how to" leaflets for Corn, Peaches and Squash, vegetables and dairy products in the land. To salute them in our own way, our And while "you're at it, get in on our Jersey Fresh Farm Festival drawing. stores are celebrating right now for two-festive-weeks.,_ — There's a bushel of Jersey Fresh fruits and vegetables as the jprize at each Kings From colorful bandannas to bib overalls, all the Kings men and all the Kings store. Plus a Grand Prize—to beselected, from among the, semi-finalists—of »!:..__. women will have a special spirit about them. Here, there and everywhere, you'll weekend for two at the Parsippany Hilton during their Tornato Festival. fund everything from scarecrows to haybales to make you glow. And from the It's all part of the fun. So come soon, come often, and come celebrate all the sweetest blueberries to the juiciest beefsteak tomatoes* our Farmer's Corners will fresh things that make you prQud_toJLyje-in-the,jQne and only Garden State. ,
The Farmers Corner ' ••• The Seafood Corner The Butchers Corner The Deli Corner The Grocers Corner Jersey Fresh" Celebration Fresh THeflsh Fillet lb. $5.99 Look What $1.99 Can Buy! v Fresh Whole Sea Trout __lb. 1:99 USDA Choice y 49 At the Sliced to Order Counter* White Rose Jumbo Jersey Fresh Swordfish Steak Boneless. - Previously Frozen Ih. $5.99 Shells of Beef ib $2 Homemade PVuited Apple ~.•_-—. $ 19 Muskmeldn Untrimmed, Whole'or Half, . Juice '/i gai. bti.- 1 Cantaloupe Fresh Norwegian - Custpm Gut to Your Specifications,. Baked 99 5-6 lbs. avg. wgt. each Salmon 18-20 lb. Siz Ham v_ ib. White Rose MarvahSoJid-White Meat Caterer's Untrimmed, .Whole or Half, as*-— .—%•-'• Mandarin »_15g6ffla_«o«8 SchicWiaus Bologna or Artil i can rresn lb. Sizes lh Salmon Fillet _____ Casing tiverwui^ _____lbr*1.99' -WhiteRose: Blueberries Fresh Mosey's Cdrried Beef or ~ ' Assorted Tbjrels Little Neck Clams _ dozen *3.99 USDA Choice Pastrami Round_ JJi lb. *1.99 $ Jumbo Roll _rpll of 125 sheets 49' Pint Basket Fresh Cherrystone Clams dozen 2.99 Chuck Steak Hot from the Spit! Perdue Jersey Fresh $ Mushrooms ~ First Cut ••.•••• lb. Barbecued Chicken ^ lb. 1.99 Stems & Pieces. ____4 oz. can 49* Picked Daily The Freezers Corner USDA Choice Beef: Hollenbach Coaled Paper Plates pkg. of 100'1.19 Chuck Steak Center Cut lb.$ 1.39 Jumbo Thuringer Vi Ib. *1.99 Charcoal Briquets 20 lb. bag $3.99 Sweet Corn Homemade: , White, Yellow or Bi-Color . Boneless Chuck x White Rose for Stew or Pot Roast _lb. $1.99 Fresh Ibrtellini Salad h lb. »1.?9 White Rose Jersey, farm Fresh: ~ Lemonade Shoulder London Broil __lb. $2.39 Sour Cream Potato Salad lb. *1.99 Red Ripe \fery Sweet 4/$l Lundy Quality Pork Products: 3-Beapi Salad L'/4 lb. *1.99 Pleach gal. Ice Box Watermelon V White or Pink ' 6 oz. Smoked Ham Shank Portion lb. $1.39 Tomato & Onion Salad made with White Rose: 11 lbs. avg. wgt.' each HA9 White Rose: Smoked Ham Butt Portion lb. HA9 Fresh Jersey Tomatoes__lb. *1.99 Imported Snappy Fresh Green BeansL lb. 19" Green Beans Cut or $ C Smoked Ham Center Slices lb. 2.9? Tomato Paste- i6~oz.~can #89* Plump Purple-Eggpla^___ Jk 59 French Style 9 oz. 2199' Sliced Low Salt Bacon _lb: $1.79 The Cheese Corner Catsup Baby Italian Eggplant Mixed Vegetables 10 oz. 2/99' ^14 oz. bur"49« ; Bacon By the Piece, California Monterey Jack Cheeste: Applesauce ?. lb. 3 oz. jar 79* Best for Stuffing lb. 99' Green Peas _____ 10 oz. 2/99' 1-1'/i lb. Sizes Ih. *1.69 $ Large Green Bell Peppers lb. 69C Broccoli Spears __ J0oz. 69' CreamyjM^Natural lb 3.79 J^ctenjpi!^ i t —Smoked Pork Butt ______Jb All Varieties _i_.9 oz. pkg. 59* Sweet Frying Peppers _____ll5r69 ~ "CFiiflileTCut $ Long Hot Peppers Ih. 99* C Pork Sausage Meat_ lb. 1.0? with Herbs Jb. *3.99 Nabisco Chips .Ahoy! Regular Carrots 20 oz. poly bag 99 Fresh Italian Style Sausage Green Zucchini, Yellow Summer or Whole Baby Goat Milk Cheddar _ Jb. *5.99 or Chewy .-. lb. 3 oz. pkg. *1.79 Acorn Squash____ lb. 49C Hot or Sweet lb. *1 J59 Imported, from Austria: Sunshine Vanilla Wafers Carrots _ 20 oz. poly bag H.29 Perdue Fresh Cornish Hens Twin Tray $ Fresli Red Beets_; __ Flounder Fillete____J2 oz, >1..99 Austrian Mozzarella Jb. 3.29 Bonus Pack Ih: box »1,39 C $ Pack, 1-2 Ib. Sizes Ih *1L19 Ktngsford Charcoal with Tops hiinch "79 Waffles ;•' "•• • •• • 5 oz. 4/ l' Imported from West Germany: :: c Perdue or Paramount • ' 410 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 277-1777 DictivtEiBawr Strawberries _____.ll o_v-cup89 i German Cambozola Blue lb. *5.99 Briquets ______J20 lb. bag M.99 $ :'"Fresh^ChickenParts: 233 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. 233-1111 Soups.vr Salads: Citrus Hill Qrange juice 12 oz. 1.39 German Brie Deluxe * Dawn Liquid Dish Fresh Leeks _» _bunch *1.29 Whole I_gs _.______lb. 89* 60% Butterfat ih «4.39 Detergent ___pt. 6 oz. btl. »1.29 C Drumsticks Ih. 99* German Brie Deluxe Soft Ripened Bold Laundry . Fresh Dill • "' bunch79 Jfeno's Crisp 'N Tasty $ C Thighs Ih *1.09 $ Fresh Green Cabbage _ _lb. 19 with Herbs ______lb. 549 Detergent, 3 lb. 1 oz. box 2.19 c Cheese Whole Breast Fresh & Natural New Jersey SSoll o LiquiLiid Red Salad Cabbage _lb. 4? Jb. $ Tender Savoy Cabbage _lb. 49* Ballpark: Goat Cheese Laundry Detergent gal. btl. 5.99 Pizza oz.- 99 $ Chinese Cabbage -All Meat Franks Jb. Plain or with Herbs_ :1b. 7.99 'Downy Fabric Softener Super Tree Tavern (Celery Cabbage) _lb. 49* All Beef Franks Jb «1.99 Concejitrated __pt. 5_5 oz. btl. 99* •fc Cheese Pizza .16 oz. *1.79 The Pasta Corner Red Vine Ripened Jersey Ziria's Crepes *1.69 Dairy Corner White Rose Solid White Sara Lee Coffee Cakes Walnut, With Love From Kings: Beefsteak Pecan or Streusel _ll'/i oz..$2.29 Five Alive Fruit Beverage Vi gal. $1.69 Fresh Cut Pasta Egg, Spinach, $ TUNA ^nc Sealtest Sherbet ______gt>>1.39- Whole Wheat or Tomato__lb. 1.99 Tomatoes Jello Pudding Pops Minute Maid Tortelloni 7in ozOi. lca onr Water trW 1 $ $ Salad Plum Tomatoes All Varieties _pkg. of 12 1.99 Egg or Spinach yft oz. 2.99 With this Coupon Orange $ 12A, Long Green Cucumbers Dolly Madison^Ice"Cream 59 Forestiera Sauce 14 oz. 3.99 PRE-SEASON Kerbis (Pickling Cucumbers) lb. 79* Sandwiches or Bars pkg. of 6 H.S9 \ A Juice Vz gai. V* l-n Rainy-Day Slicker with perky print llnltin t lcn Crisp Romaine Lettuce lb. 59* Breyer's Yogurt TJte Bakery Corner Good thru 8/7/84 ." _U172 BACK-TO-SCHOOL your days snap closure, acfjultable hooi^Tworo^my Zesty Green Scallions bunches 3/89* All Varieties _J ...... Limit one' coupon per customer....."' pockets By ESSEX. Blue (duck print); Red (heart print); Fresh Parsley _6 oz. 2/89* Herakies Hawaiian Bre,ad 8 oz. 99* Qrcen (bear print); Lavender (unicorn print) Mountain High Seven Seas Szes7-U Reg. $14.00 SALE $9.99 Italian or Curly bunch 49* % Homemade Fruit Tarts made with Slzes4-6X Reg. $13.00. SALE $9.99 Plain Yoghurt' }h gal. F'rfcsh Seasonal Fruits __each HJS9 Fresh Basil __bunch 99* Friendship Buttermilk SALAD Fresh Mint himrh 99* qt. 69* Rugelach Cinnamon Raisin or 1984 King Sour Dressing Raspberry ______'/4 lb. »2.59 DRESSING Arugula (Italian Watercress) bunch 69* Non Butterfat pint 79* All Varieties Apple Pie 8 inch, 24 oz. *2.99 Wlth t"'18'Coupon Baby Watson Cheesecake 8 OZ btl. Our Farmer's Corners will Axelrod ( Plain, Chocolate, Carrot, be a -festival of "Jersey Pineapple, ^Chocolate Chip or J Fresh" fruits and Sour Cream pint 89 Good thru 8/7/84 °, W173 Amoretto______4 oz. J1.19... vegetables. Meet Mitch Temptee Whipped "••.•••Limit one coupon per customer.....' $ from our Kings in Cream Cheese \2 m. 1.59 Towards the purchase of 1 Dozen of West Caldwell. The Natural Foods Corner Kraft Casino Cheeses Muerfster, Kings NJ State Seal Xfonterey Jack Plain or with Pepper, Hain Vegetable Crackers Grade A FVesh or Caraway 8 oz. *1.39 $1 Dorman's Baby Muenster 8 oz. 99* Regular or No Salt 6 oz. -» EGGS Sau-Sea CocktatHSauce _8 vi. _)^!--SaMfeF-NBHHMeoho|ic Our Comer Vlasic Pickles Beer six II oz. btls. OFF Arrowhead Pancake Mix 2 lbs. With this Whole.or Halves __qt. Coupon Hanka FVesh Pierogies__ 18 oz. Good thru 8/7/84 LU175 After the Fall QQC *•.....Limit one coupon per customer ~" quart **-Jr-~z Apple Apricot or Apple Strawberry PEPSI COL ••>•*• Buy ^U Varieties Wagon Wheel: O; 2 Itr. btl. Vitamin A 25000 i.u., 100ct. With this Coupon Vitamin C 500 mg., 100 ct. ^ Oyster Calcium 100 ct ••• One Vitamin E 60Q i.u., 80 ct.FREE! j [ Good thru 8/7/84 v LWM '•...••Limit one coupon per customer....,*' "' \ With the Your Favorite VITAMIN PURCHASE 300 in Our Natural Is Conner
Good thru 8/7/84 • " ' LU2«J0 T ..^..Limit one coupon per customer....«•' *SpeciaI Events* GARWOOD Dave Rlriielts, Country Fiddler Come listen to down home, foot stompin' music—Aug. 3;1 pm. —MbrStoceJ Smtth, NI Blueberry Queen will be handing out blueberry brochures and recipes— Aug. 3: 10 um - 3 pm. I'.S. All priivs rl'llvlivc llirouyh Auy.J. I'JfU. We icscrM.' ihc njilil in limn i)11;1111i11>.'-: we do not sell, lit UtMli'i't. jiiil Ui' v .111114)1. he ro|x>iisihlo I'm l\|iii{!i;i|>iiic':il cmifN. ' 300 South Avenue; Garwood
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Pt|» M CRANFOrtf) (N,J.) CHRONICLE ThurwUy, Au|uit S, 19M Our JERSEY FRESH
When the New Jersey^Depattment of Agriculture invited us to join its Jersey have the finest Jersey Fresh produce. Fresh campaign, ouradceptance came from the heart. Select the finest, freshest, sweetest sweet corn from the best crop in years. It's «asy to see-r\vhyy. > •'--". . Choose from four different kinds of cabbage—Green, Red, Savoy and Chinese— Ever since we^opened the first Kings in 1936, the Garden State has been the fpr four different kinds of cooking. Select>the peppers and eggplants, the only state foHis. And through the years, the farmers of New Jersey have meant zucchini and beets, the fresh dill and. basij^ and -the parsley and mint you want the world/TO us. " • . [ for the freshest, most scrumptious meals of the'year. And don't forget to pick up and day out, they've helped us bring you the freshest fruits and your free "how to" leaflets for Cqrri, Peaches and Squash. ' ' vegetables and dairy products in the land. To sajute them in our own way, our And while you're at it, get in on our Jersey Fresh Farm Festival drawing, -stores are celebrating right now lor two festive.weeks. There's a bushel of Jersey Fresh fruits and vegetables as the prize at each Kings y\- From colorful bandannas to bib overalls, all the Kings men and all the Kings store. Plus a Grand Prize—to be selected from among the senii-finalists—of a : womW^iirKa^e~aTpedaT ^^ -weekend fortw o at the Parsippany Hilton during their Tomato Festival t find everything from scarecrows to haybalcs to make you glow. And from the > It's all part of the fun. So come soon, come often, and come cejebrate all the sweetest blueberries to the juiciest beefsteak tomatoes, our Farmer's Corners will fresh.things that make you proud to live in the one and only Garden State. The Farmer's Corner The Seafood Corner The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner "Jersey Fresh" Celebration niefish Fillet ib. *5.99 Look WHat $1.99 Can Buy! Fresh Whole Sea Trout _lb. M.99 USDA Choice At the Sliced to Order Counter* White Rose Jumbo Jersey Fresh Swordfish Steak Boneless, $249 Previously Frozen Ih. $5.99 Shells of Beef Homemade Fruited Apple Muskmelon Untrimrned, Whole or Half, Baked JlliCe & gal, btl. Cantaloupe FVesh Norwegian •-;'-•' Custom Cut to Your Specifications; 18-20 lb. Sizes $J9! 5r6 lbs. ayg. wgt. each Salmon -.-.-• Ham a- ib White Rose USDA Choice Boneless Shells of Beef Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's -Very-Large-€rown^Size- Steak •Bv UntrimmedrWhole or Halfy~ J!__Hidwtah---==- Custom Cut-to Your Specifications, Jersey, Fresh Alaskan Fresh $ Scnjckhaus Bologna or Artificial Oranges -H oz. can Salmon Fillet 12J6 lb. Sizes ______lb, 34? ^WhiteRose: r Blueberries Mosey's Corned Beef or : $ Assorted Ibwels Pint BaslceT" 99 Little Neck Clams __ dozen 3,99 USECrChbite Pastrami Round '/i lb. *1.99 Fresh Cherrystone Clams dozen $2.99 Jumbo Roll _roll of 125 jsheets 49* PRE-SEASOIH BACK-TO Jersey Fresh Chuck Steak $129 Hot from the Spit! Perdue Mushrooms ' V Barbecued Chicken „, Jb. »1.99 Stems & Pieces 4 oz. can 49C Picked Daily $ The Freezer's Corner First Cut . lb. JL Hollenbach USDA Choice Beef: ~~ , Coated Paper Plates pkg. of 100 *1T19 Jumbo Thuringer _J/2 lb. »1.99 Charcoal Briquets 20.1b. bag '3.99 Sweet Corn 6/ l Chuck Steak Center Cut Jb. *1.39. Homemade: ' Boneless Chuck . ' l Wh,ite, Yellow or Bi-Color White" Rose FVesh Ibrtellini Salad A. lbr»T9$ White Rose » Jersey,Farm Fresh: for Stew or rVt Roast Ih. *1.99 Sour Cream Potato Salad lb;v*1.99 Red Ripe Aferv Sweet ~ Lemonade Shoulder London Broil _lb *2.39 3-Bean Salad --'--' Vi lb. »1»99 Pleach Ice Box Watermelon— 4/*l Lundy Quality Pork Products: 69 White or Pink 6 oz. $ Tomato & Onion Salad made with - II lbs. avg. wgt, each$ 149 White Rose: Smoked Ham Shank Portion lb. 1.39 Fresh Jersey Tomatoes _lb. $1.99 White Rose: ? Smoked Ham Butt Portion lb. HA9 Imported Snappy Fresh Green Beans lb,_79 Green Beans Cut or- $ C c Smoked Ham Center Slices lb. 2.99 Tomato Paste _6oz. can 3/89* Plump Purple Eggplant___ lb. 59 French Style" _ ; _9-oz. 2/99 $ g,he Cheese Corner Baby Italian Eggplant . Mixed Vegetables .10 oz. 2/99c Sliced Low Salt Bacon __lb. 1.79 Catsup _14 oz. btl. 49« Best forStuffin g Ih. 99C Green Peas —---• ;I0 oz. 2/99c Bacon By the Piece, ' California Monterey Jack Chiese: Applesauce L_2 lb. 3 oz. jar 79* Large Green Bell Peppers _lb. 69C Broccoli Spears i _10.oz. 69C 1-1V7 Vo. Sizes ______Ib. H69 Creamy All Natural lb. *3.79 Hidden Valley Salad Dressing Mixes _Swegt Frying Peppers ____Jb. 69C Crinkle Cut Smoked Pork Butt__ lb. *2^29 Cheddar or Low Flat - All Varieties ____.9 oz. pkg. 59* C —PorkrSausage-Meat____lb. $1.09 with Herbs lh. *3,99 Nabisco Chips Ahoy! Regular Long Hot Peppers Ih. 99 Carrots 20 oz. poly bag 99« $ Green Zucchini, Yellow Summer or Whole Baby Fresh Italian Style Sausage Goat Milk Cheddar ___lb *5.99 or Chewy lb. 3 oz. pkg. 1.79 C Hot or Sweet Ih *1JtO Imported from Austria: Sunshine Vanilla Wafers Acorn Squashy - Ih. 49 Carrots 20 oz. poly bag *1.29 $ Fresh Red Beets Flounder Fillets_ 12 oz. *1.99 Perdue Fresh Cornish Hens Twin Tray Austrian Mozzarella lb. 3.29 Bonus Pack Jb. box »1.39 with Tops _bunch Waffles • . 5 oz. 4/*l . Pack, 1-2 lb. Sizes lb. H.19 Imported from West Germany: Kingsford Charcoal Distinctive Flavor for C Perdue or Paramount , Ge^nm»n_C-nibozol_-Jllue--lb._ Briquete ____ 20 lb. bag M.99 Strawberries 11 oz. cup 89 Fresh Chicken Parts: Soups or Salads: Citrus Hill OrangejHice 12 oz. *1.39 German'Brie Deluxe - , Dawn Liquid Dish Whole Legs ______lb. 89« 60% Butterfat lh. M.39 Fresh Leeks ' _bunch 4.29 C Detergent ___jpt. 6 oz: btl. »1.29 Fresh Dill ______bunch 79C Jeno's Crisp 'N Tasty Drumsticks •' _lb. 99 German Brie Deluxe Soft Ripened Bold Laundry Fresh Green Cabbage. lb. 19* Thighs jb. HSS9 with Herbs , - Ih Detergent _3 lb. 1 oz. box *2.19 c Cheese Whole Breasj___ Jb. Red Salad. Cabhagc lb.,49 Fresh & Natural New Jersey Solo Liquid \.v Tender Savoy Cabbage lb: 49* Pizza ' io 99 Ballpark: Goat Cheese Laundry Detergent gal. btl. $5.99 Chinese Cabbage All Meat Franks. Jb. Plain or with Herbs _lb. *7.99 Downy Fabric Softener Super (Celery Cabbage) lib. 49* Tree Tavern All Beef Franks . Jb. »1.99 Concentrated _pt. 5^5 oz. btl. 99* ' Cheese Pizza t llt»«*t«*lft*fl*(tMl(l( oz: S The Pflsta Corner Red Vine Ripened Jersey Zina's Crepes. 1.69 The Dairy Corner White Rose Solid White Sara Lee Coffee Cakes Walnut, With Love From Kings: Beefsteak Pecan or Streusel' _.fl'A oz. $2.29 Five Alive Fruit Beverage '/z gal. Fresh Cut Pasta Egg, Spinach, TUNA •£££ Sealtest Sherbet ______qt. *1.39 Whole Wheat prTomato_lb. H.99 Tomatoes ib, Jello Pudding Pops Minute Maid Tortelloni • i7n ozOi. l caorn Water flV Salad Plum Ibmatoes C $ lb. 79 All Varieties _pkg, of 12 "1.99 Orange Egg or Spinach 8 oz. 2.99 With, this Coupon Long Green Cucumbers 5/*l Dolly Madison Ice Cream Forestiera Sauce . __14 oz. $3.99 , Kerbis (Pickling Cucumbers) lb.J79* Sandwiches or Bars pkg. of 6 ^1.59 J Crisp Romaine Lettuce Ib. 59* Breyer's Yogurt The Bakery Corner Good thru 8/7/84 LW72 ZestyGreen-Scallions bunches 3/89? c ••.... Limit one coupon per customer...... FVesh Parsley All Varieties __ _6oz. 2/89 Herakles Hawaiian Brqad 8 oz. 99* Italian or Curly ; bunch 49C Mountain High Homemade Fruit Tarts made with Seven Seas C Plain Yoghurt M gal. *249 Fresh Basil bunch 99 c Fresh Seasonal Fruits __each M^9 SALAD Fresh Mint bunch 99* Friendship Buttermilk ,qt.*69 , Rugelach Cinnamon Raisin or Arugula (Italian Watercress) bunch 69* King Sour Dressing Raspberry *A lb. »2.59 DRESSING Non Butterfat • .pint 79C 49 20 TO 40% Brooks-SealfcDS Apple Pie 8 inch, 24 oz. *2.99 All Varieties „,., , . . Our Farmer's Corners will Axelrod Baby Watson Cheesecake 8 OZ btl ^ • Coupon; j 410 Springfield Avenue, Surnmit, N.J. 277-1777 be a festival of "Jersey Plain, Chocolate, Carrot, 233 E; Broad St., Westfield, N.J. 233-1111 Pineapple, Chocolate Chip or FVesh" fruits and Sour Cream pint Good thru "8/7/84 " , ' LU173 : 89' Amoretto 4 oz. *1.19 vegetables. Meet Mitch Temptee Whipped "• Limit one coupon per customer...... * Fennik from our Kings in $ Cream Cheese L_ _12 oz. 1.59 • Towards the purchase of 1 Dozen of • West Caldwell. Kraft Casino CheesesJducnster, The Natural Foods Corner Monterey Jack Plain or with Pepper, •Kings NJ State Seal or Caraway- 8 OZ.M:339 Hain Vegetable Crackers : Grade A FVes)i Dorrimh's Baby~Muenster~8"ozT Salt __ oz> C Santor Non-Alcoholic - TEGGS Sau-Sea Cocktail Sauce 1_8 oz. 69 : Vlasic Pickles ^"--'- ' BeeV_____six 11 oz. btls. *2.59 j in Our Dairy Corner- OFE " Arrowhead iPuhcake Mix 2 lbs. HJS9 With this j Whole or Halves ______qt. 99* Coupon • C Hanka Fresh Pierogies_ 18 oz. 99 After the fall ^ Good thru 8/7/84 • " W17S I . *. ...Limit one coupon per customer * Juice u Apple Apricot or Apple Strawberry : PEPSI COLA T "Wagon Wfieel: ' ~~- : 2 lu. btl. Vitamin A 25000 i.u., 100ct. With this Coupon Vitamin C 500 mg., 100 ct. J^1 Oyster Calcium 1000 ct OnOne e Vitamin E 600 i.u., 80 ct.FREE! m Good thru 8/7/84 ,. " LU174 '...... Limit one coupon per customer...... •With the Your Favorite : VITAMIN !PURCHASE 300! I-in -Our- Natural —- S&H j 5 Foods Corner Stamps: With this Z Coupon • Good thru 8/7/84 " .. UU2(J0 I •(..••Limit one coupon per customer.....•* *Special Events* ""•" GARWOOb Dave Rlmelb, Country Fiddler Come listen to down home, foot ,siompinx music—Aug. 3; 1 pm. Miss Stacey Sm«h, M Blueberry Queen will be handing out blueberry brochures and recipes— Aug; .3; IQ am - 3 pm. • I'.S. All prices dlccliu' thnuijjh Aup 4. WH4, We asorvc Iho M^III let hum i|u;!iiiiik'-. »O lid IIOl soil 10 tlaik'ls. .Hill Ui v JllllHl W ivs|»ni'>ihli' lor Upojiijijilik'.ll firorv 300 South Avenue, Garvvood i* - porty Stripes on our Mlnl-Dress that features a vest-effect of up-to-the minute Thermal Mesh. Roll-up sleeves, ribbed waist Jordache embroidered logo. Polyester/Cotton Interlock Knit. Jordache for MICRONAUT IHD. Jute/Lilac, Jute/Turquoise. Sizes 7-14 Reg. $34 SALE $24.99 Sizes 4-6X Reg. $30 SALE $22.99
•••k*J;Ji;?'-*&OT'":'!--'.-T-^>,: • :' •.'-!w" hen It's Party Time, here's a pretty horlzontally-and-vertlcally striped party dress accented by an e^eJct-embroldered collar, cuffs and hemline'; Polyester/ Cotton, Qrey/Whlte. By RARE EDITIONS. SALE $22.99
erky Plaid, Romantic Ruffles... beautifully blended in our lovely new dress with asymmetrical button trim. Ruffled bodice and flounder-Polyester/ Cotton, By MISS QUALITY. Belge/Multl. Sizes 7-14 Reg.420 SALE $15.99=— Sfees4-6X Reg.-$18 SALE $13.99
hemlse Silhouette In a Perky Little dress all decked out with bright 'n cheery buttons and a giant "pencil" pinned on the white collar. Puffed sleeves, tucked. skirt. Polyester/Cotton. Blue. By RARE EDITIONS. Slzes4-6X Reg. $27 SALE $21.99
ere's Our Mlnl-Dress, a stylish take-off of your favorite gym-grey •Sweat Suit. Snap-and-lape sleeve treat- ment ribbed waist with the famous JORDACHE embroidered logo.Acryllc .Fleece. By Jordache for MICRONAUT IND. drey, Charcoal. Sizes 7-14 Reg. $30. SALE $21.99 Sizes 4-6X. Qrey Only. Regr$26 SALE $19,39 EAson BACK 4A ' ' "• " /lew Vest Pulls Outfit Together ror'aTBnaBiJH r ™u. "V^lcCKTsolItininhed cable kniu rich beautTful tones to co- Q SCHOOL SAL£ ordinate with her year-round wardrobe, BvKNITWAYES, ' £lWNBHtaldrr SftiSS^BX Reg. $12.00 'SALE I 8.99 Sizes7-14 Reg. $14.00 SALE 110.99 - 4B
1 allored Oxford Shirt neat button-down collar; fitted double yoke and back pleats; locker loop, A timeless fashion essential by PELIGAlWOHN HENRYrPolyester/— .- r— r— r-r-r— r Cotton. Pink, Lilac Powder, White; r Slzes4-6X Reg. $12.00 SALE$ 8.99 Slzes7-14 Reg. $14.00 ^.SALE $10.99 4C ' • -~ ••• •»• •
Jleady for Action In kicky new splltsklrt, dreat for dress - Ing Up or to wear Just for fun. Qently pleated corduroy with - vertical stripes; shirred fly front closure; belted waist. Polyester/Cotton. By PRETTY PLEASE, drey, Magenta. Sizes7-14 Reg. $23.00 SALE $16,99
.Oetter Sweater for Autumn Weather. Jacquard pattern with all-round "sheep" motif; set off by pretty polntelle dots on the puffed sleeves, Orlon/Acryllc crewneck pullover by KNlTWAVES. Red/Bright Nayy; Purple/Punk Pink, Slzes4-6X Reg, $17.00 -SALE $12.99 " S1zes7-14 Reg, $19.00 SALE $14.99
V^orduroy Trousers, perfect fitting, smoothly-tailored. Slash pockets, pleated front fully constructed waistband. Belted. Durable Polyester/Cotton, By PRETTY PLEASE.--.--„- Skipper Blue .Purple, drey. Regular and Slim. Sizes7-14 Reg. $24.00 SALE $17.99 *r • , •
JTVnlt Shirt with puff-shouldered dolman , sleeves) ribbed collar, tone-trimmed with plcot edging, 3-button placket. Interlock Knit, Pink/Deep Pink, Lilac/ Deeplilac Creme/Blue. By YOUTHCREST. Sizes7-14 Reg. $11.00, SALE$ 8.59 4Q
Beautiful Vest that will add style and pizzazz to her Awardrobe. Cable-knit V-neck pullover In todayls most Important colors. Washable Acryilc. Pink, Lilac Blue, By YOUTHCREST. . • • Slzes7-14 Reg. $15,00 SALE $9.59. . 5C ' : •• ftn- i J attersall-Checked Trousers In popular "baggy" shape. JLAittons and Ruffles create an updated look In this J*. Swirl of Pleats, a rainbow or colors...a nattering Multi-pastel check on a dark background, V-yoke, side feminine double-breasted blouse. Puffed sleeves. Poly- closing with contrast buttons, slash pockets, front pleats, crystal-pleated skirt with elastic waist. You'll create many I ester/Cotton. By MAQOIE'SHIEET. New drape, fuchsia fashion looks with this Important skirt. Wool Blend. elastic back. Cotton Derilm. By YOUTHCREST. drey, fiavy. Creme, Beautiful assorted plaids. •. Slzes7-14 Reg, $20.00 SALE $14.99,. l Slzes4-6X Reg. $17.00 SALE $12.99 Slzes4-6X Reg. $14.50 SALE$ 9.99_ -SIzes-7-l4-Reg. $18.00—SAL;E! Slies7-T4 Regr$r6750 SALE $11.99 laid Is Pretty, especially wherrdresscd-up with a pretty ruffled peter pan collar. Polyester/Cotton. We have a great assortment so pick the plaid that . pleases you I By MAQQIE SWEET. Slzes7-14 Reg. $18.00 Sizes 4-6X' Keg. $16.50
'he Tabard Jumper;« new-look, a new shape In Jumpers. It's wide open on the sides, U neckline. fitted waist with tab-and.- button closing, salt pleats Polyester/Cotton Corduroy. By SPARKLE Sizes 7-14 Reg. $21.00 Slzes4-6X Reg. $18.00
uff-Sleeve Blouse with contrast bow tie. Peter pan collar with piped edge. Folycster/Cotton. Pink. By JEAMME QUEST. Slzes4-6X Reg. $14.00 _ SALE $10.99
olorful Striped Denim... refreshing colors-stripe this washed Indigo Denim Jumper; contrast color buttons and cording; easy pleats and clastlclzcd back. Mulll/Mavy. By JEANNME QUEST. Sizes 4-6X Reg. $22.00 SALE $16.99
ear of the Buffalo.. .and here's our stylish Buffalo Check shirt: man-tailored, dolman-slceVed. Polyester/ ColtonrBlucrPurple check. BjiSPAKKLE. Sizes 7-14 Reg. $16.00 SALE $11.99
uspender Skirt has V yoke and clastlclzcd back. gentle pleats and two giant pockets. Button-off the the suspenders, and vollal, a neat skirt for school. Polyester/Cotton Corduroy. Royal, Purple. By SPARKLE Sizes 4-6X Reg. $15.00 SALE $10.99 Sizes7-14 Reg. $17.00 SALE $12.99
aunty Jumper-Look In a snappy strlped-and-solld dress. Wide suspender straps, horizontally- striped patch pockets. Polyester/Cotton. Multi-stripes. ByKATEQREEMWAY. Sfzes7-14 Reg. $40.00 Slzes4-6X Reg. $36.00
Piece Jog Suit for Afterachool FUn...Crewneck slip-on with puffed sleeves. Zip-front hooded vest In "reverse colors". Solid pants with side piping; elastic waist and cuffs. Soft Acrylic fleece. Strawberry/Charcoal Tweed Dk, Lavender/Charcoal Tweed. ill' • OTl Sizes 7-14 Reg. $35.00 SALE $23.99 ackpak-lt-To-School...wlth this newly styled Piece Plavgear. Colorful hearts animate soft grey nylon backpak. Attached, quilted duffle pockcl'. sweatshirt and matching zip-up hooded vest. Side-piped tip closings; padded straps. Roomy, durable lightweight. Mew fashion colors; Electric Blue, Red, solid pants; stretch cuff and-walstbands. Washable Acrylic fleece. Qrey/Plnk, Lavender/Pink. By HEARTS. Plum Rose, drey. By BAQ QRAH. Reg. $11.00. SALE $7.99 SALE $19.99 spender-OverallsTS^t for charm-. . jTlylh'High In this adorable 2-pc. sctwlth x_ Ing little girls. Shapeshaped yokvokee. adlusfehliF>.."jii
he Vest of the Year.. .our sleeveless pullover Ight On, this handsome sweater, banded all Bevy of Stripes., .running all-round this Ell-Loft with all-arottttd cable pattern, classic V-neck. 'round with popular Argyle design. Bl-Loft Acrylic Acrylic Knit sweater. By BARREL SPORTSWEAR. Bl-Loft Acrylic Knit. By BARREL SPORTSWEAR. knit. By BARREL SPORTSWEAR. Mavy, Ivory, Tan. Sizes2-4 Reg. $9.50 SALE $ 7.49 Ivory, Mavy, Burgundy, Oxford. Sizes8-20 Reg. $18.50 Sizes 4-7 Reg. $11 SALE$li;99 Slzes8-20 Reg. $14 SALE $10.49 Slzes8-20 Reg. $18.50 SALE $12.99 olid Oxford Shirt the classic kind \vith.button SAVE A BIG ove That Oxford...here It Is In a Bengal striped down collar...the kind you never have enough of! 0 shirt with button-down collar. By DON JUAN. Polyester/Cotton, By DON JUAN. White, Blue, 20T640 / Polyester/Cotton. Blue, Red Stripes, Sizes4-YReg. $f3 Slzes4-7 Reg. $12.50 SALE$ 8.99 DURING THIS BIG Blue, Red, Hello, Qrey Stripes White, Blue, Qrey, Maize, Hello Pink. Slzes8-"20 RegT$~14.50 SALE $10.99 Sizes8-20 Reg. $14.00 SALE $10.49 PRE-SEASON SALE W$B®&?.E- 20 TO 40% 11A . •
Oold Blazer Stripes on our attractive long-slccvc knit shirt; fashion collar, two button closing. Polyester/Cotton. Assorted colorfdl stripes. By THE COMPANY. *I • Slzes8-16 Reg. $12.00 SALE $8.99
; Vvorduroy Pants, always on the "most-wanted" llstl 14-wale PolyesteryCotton In a range of go-wlth-evcrv- thing colors, By RIFLE 1MDUSTRIES. Snap-closing tab ivalst clastic back. Navy, Grey, Camel, Brown. Slzes2-4 Reg. $10.50 SALE$ 7.99 Slzes4-7^ Reg. $14.00 SALE$ 9.49 Hultlcolorbelt. Bright Navy, drey. Camel, Black, Brc Sizes 8-14 Regular and Slim. ; Reg. $22.50 SALE $15.49 Sizes 26-30 Ct«p^ . .Reg. $25.00 SALE.$17.49
11c VVolor-Cued Shirt In cnglrfcercd stripes. Polycstei< %J&~ Cotton. By YOUTH CREST. Rustic Red, Qrev, Roval Sizes 24 Reg. $11.00 SALE$ 8.49 SIzes4-7 Reg. $13.00 SALES 8.99 Slzes8-20 Reg. $16.00 SALE $10.99 'jjKT >& 11D
Lvhlno Pants...rugged, comfortable, fashionable. too. With adjustable striped web belt: (Sizes 8 and P above have button-K-riap back pockets.) Polyester/ Cotton. By RIFLE INDUSTRIES, COLORS: Khaki, Navy, Red, Kelly; m - SSizei s 24R$I252=4—Rcgr$ 12;5OO - SALSALE••E $ 9.99 Sizes 4-7 Regular and Slim Reg, $15.50 SALE.$11.99 COLORS: Khakl^Nayy, Black, Orey: Sizes 8-14. Prep and Husky— • mw _ Reg. $20.00 SALE $15.99 V
Prep Sizes Sizes 26-36 < «*;•$, Reg. $23100 SALE $17.99 *-.--'^ 11C. - : .
' Ide Wonderful Stripes In a long sleeve knit fashion shirt. Knit collar, 2-butto'n closing. Polyester/ Cotton. By YOUTH CREST. Tan, Navy. Rustic Red. Slzes2-4 Reg. $10.00 SA"LE$7.49 Slzes4-7 Reg. $11.00 SALE £7.99^ IOC 1 Slzes8-20 Reg. $13.00 SALE$9.99 I Teat Pajamas with the contemporary active look. Three-tone styling with comfortable raglan sleeve, nr knit cuffs, clastic waist. Polyester. By SILV1L. Assorted bright color combinations. ride Stripes, Narrow Stripes they're all here In this knit shirt with woven twill collar. Polyester/ Sizes4-7 Reg. $12.00 SALE $8.99 ••v?,V/ • :™ S|zes8-16 Reg. $14.00 SALE $10.99—> Cotton. By THE COMPANY. Sizes 2-4 Reg. $12.50 SALE$ 9.49 Slzes4-7 Reg. $13.50 SALE $10.49 Slzes8-16 Reg. $17.00 SALE $12.49 .. V.
SERVING CRAN FORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH
Vol. 92 No. 32 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 9,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS HulfcVicci office building approved Police are investigating the Roberts, Keith Davis of 24 North 21st By KATHLEEN M. this applicationL^aid the shooting death of Steven P. Roberts, Street in Kenilworth. Roberts was The Planning Board gave pact (on traffic) would be horren-, 27, who wasfatally wounded by a ri- 8ped~to Memorial General Hospital preliminary and final approval with doiis." •...'• : fle fired on the front porch of his where he died within an hour. conditions to Hull-Vicci Construction Henry Dreyer, board chairman,,' Hamilton Avenue htone Monday The other man on the porch at the Corp to construct a 38,000 square foot said that Wundohl raised questions! night. Roberts was on the front porch time is a 28-year-old Cranford resi- office building at 340 North Avenue that concerned the zoning of the area: with two friends at the time aria had dent whose name was not released. East. and not the specific site plan before^ been firing the weapon toward the Both witnesses are being interview- The local building company con- the board. "Our problem with this! •street:.. • • •.'./• ed. A third witness, a neighbor who tinued its presentation on the plans application," Dreyer said, "is not; Police Capt. Harry Wilde said the reported hearing a threat uttered on for the building after two residents zoning, because it's there. We deal; - preliminary Investigation indicated the porch, has also been interviewed and a neighboring company objected with it as it is zoned.". '•: in the investigation being conducted thaFlhe death might be attributed to at the July 18 board meeting about ' Richard Giardina asked the appli-: suicide or to ah accidental shooting by local "police and the' courily pro- the added traffic the building would secutor's office, ';•••,. ~ .••-:••, •,.•. cant, who had earlier testified that! but that the circumstances are still Staying cool with cream: Burnside Avenue youngsters lathered contributejto North Avenue. Resident his firm had previously outgrown its' being investigated. Information is ' Wilde emphasized yesterday that neighbors continued testimony the investigation "is still open." up with shaving cream Friday. Danny Czeh.in frontjnans hose. facilities four times, how long before still being' sought and "we're At rear, from left, Mike Luscqzewki, Patty Campbell, Alyson against - the plan at last week's the company's portion of the building; definitely not closing down a.hy. Authorities said some drinking had meeting when approval was given. is no longer adequate. Kenneth j possibilities," he said yesterday. ' taken place at the gathering. A total Hurley and Scott Campbell. They recommended this method for beating the heat. * Hiill-Vicci was granted approval of Goldman, a representative of the acH An autopsy showed death was of a least five shots were made from a variance to increase the floor area' counting firm, told Giardina that the; caused by a gunshot wound to the and on the porch, they bad a random ratio (FAR) of the three-story company "can't guarantee we'll be -htad. Police said the fatal weapon, a pattern but apparently were aimed J^djn^aM^ojc^ at-a beer can j»lno Hahej " tftew-fttreN^^ (Variances at various poirits on; the there;" The company will occupy! Sroiight toithe~porch frominsidethe " 1978 OldsmblSire'Cutlass which was-Libraries-explore site plan. The building exceeds tbe 15,000 of the proposed 38,000 square! home at 12 Hamilton by.the-victim. parked on Hamilton Opposite the permitted square footage of space by foot building and lease.the remaining! Police recovered it there. hoyse. Two bullets penetrated the 5,000 square feet and the increase in Space; • ' • • •' ;]' Neighbors saw Roberts and; his vehicle itself, one on the.driver's square footage will result in an addi- Vincent Vicci, -the applicant^ friends on the porch, and heard them door, the other near the rear gas tank tional 18 spaces over the maximum answered the'residents' concerns: laughing, talking and listening to cap; Police scoured - the area but allowable parking space limit of 112. about traffic by suggesting that the radio music, with the front door open, found no further evidence of property This application was heard amid -^A -series-of seminars on library much speedier and more helpful problems, on North . Avenue arise' as early as 10:15 p.m. Several heard ,damage. 7 -••• 1— discussion by the township govern- . automation that could lead to a com- manner. For example, "She cited the from the Garden State Parkway en- ~the'gunshots"laterr >, '•<•". Roberts, who worked as a tool 1 ment to increase the allowable floor puter network among the 25 libraries prospects of "finding ' the trance which will be near the ehr Atll:lb p.m. police received a call assembler for a Fanwood firm, was whereabouts of a book with the help area-the ratio of the gross floor area trance of the new building. The pro- from the home for medical born June 27,1957 and was a lifelong in Unjon County is taking place here of a building to the area, of this month:" •"• -, of a computer terminal and retriev- posed building, Vicci said,will not assistance from one of the men with lot-in this office zone to encourage create a traffic problem and one Ideas and potential applications ing and checking it out more quickly larger and. more economical that are being explored include the than the traditional manual methods. reason for the variances is that a buildings. The township has not building within the. zoning re-, use of terminals as "on line Automation options and costs are made a decision in the matter, so this catalogues," storage of circulation being examined in the. seminars, „ ,, . quirements is essentially
-•* —— data and laser checkouts similar to ^which_contmue-today-and cany-^-PJi£atio7n_was_go.verned Iii Brief those used in food markets. istin through two more sessions. Brome In8a zoninGiardinag laws, .a resident of the, "Five thousand square feet," he .Seventy librarians "gathered at believes ^costs can be saved on cir- said, "is almost enough to kill the culating and by multi-library par- Cranford Condominiums which will Sidewalk sales Union County-College at the first ses- be across the street from the propos- whole project.". The architect," sion last week which was conducted ticipation in a configuration that William Collins, in response to a A. sidewalk sale takes place might include the sharing of a central ed building, reiterated residents' : by Don King, professor of library concerns about added traffic on question-by Dreyer, said the design, Friday and Saturday., Special science at Rutgers University. The processing unit linking terminals at for the building "worked the best" •events include a free fire engine seminars are part of a study King is the respective institutions. North AvehueT the aesthetics of the ride and hot dogs, pizza and ice building, and the noise-lever of the out of many designs he created. making- of -the- county's libraries King will report on choices facing John McGrath, board member, cream served on the street. .under a grant a steering committee county libraries and make recom- state highway. Bargains are contained in adver- —"I'm concerned about~theaddi-- - was- the—lone - member: toirexpress~ received fromjthe..state Jto,_study_ mendations on library automation:— reservations about' the plan. "The • tisements inside this paper. , ' cooperative library automation. The existing Apple and a newly tional traffic this building will bring," she said, "and the. traffic justification for the additional Penny Brome, directoVof tlie Cran- funded second "workhorse" mini- space," he said, "has not been made. computer in the Cranford library are other buildings will bring if they Clean Up set ford Public Library, and John follow suit. The noise level during the The builder has not testified he tried Holdorf, assistant director of the currently viewed as stand alone units to acquire additional property and I Clean Op.. We^ with..cutUside that would probably not be tied in day is unpleasant and I'm afraid UOEJOIorary/airti i'ttieittbers of the North Avenue will be widened to ac- think it's an over-intensification of 410 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. 277-1777 ;up6 of household debris will li-inember committee. the use, but a-change is coming.'' start September 10 and run four Brome, Holdorf and Patricia Her- commodate the added traffic." '• 233 E. Brpad Street, Westfield, N.J. 233-11°! 1 Rrome, who ifl also president of the Giardina said she felt the 112, Carol Cappello and Jeannine. f'weeks, ojie in eae{i sector of town. state library association, said "life nandez, a local attorney, have been Rowe, both also members of the zon- The schedule with sector maps allowable number'bf parking spaces will •! become much simpler" with appointed by tljHFreeholders to the in the zone was already "more than ing sub committee that recommend- \ and instructions will be printed in inter-library computer linkups which Union County Committee on the ed the pending FAR increase to the The Chronicle edition of August is reasonable. Eighteen more than Steven Roberts as he appeared can tie together records of books and Status, of Libraries, which also is in- that is just too much," she said. She Township Committee,said they were In his 1976 high school class patrons. She anticipates that such a terested in automation and network- also, suggested that .the Orange ac- in favor of the plan. Rowe added that photograph. network could provide service in a, ing- :. the residents of the condominiums . Farm site homesl counting firm that has contracted to "have to face the fact tha,t, (North resident of Cranford. He lived with build this building, construct a Avenue) is astate highway.!' ' . Four more homes will be built his parents, who were vacationing on building for themselves and "not a on the site of the former Ditzel Long Beach Island at the time of the monster or ratable for themselves." Variances for the FAR and the in- farmhouse at penman Road and Frank Wundohl, president of .the pervious-surface requirement were ' incident. • ' ••.,'. granted along with variances for Livingston Avenue. This will The victim, a 1976 graduate of Cranford Condominium Association, make 20 homes altogether on the said theresidents were not concern- parking area with less than the re-, Cranford High School, was a member quired setbacks' from the south and . land that was farmed toy the of Trinity Episcopal Church, a block ed about the proposed "quality of the Ditzels for a century. Page 4. people who might be our neighbors," east building sides and some proper-' away from his home. The funeral will ty lines. be conducted there at. 10 a.m. today.. a point stressed by the builder's at- Details on Page 10. torney, but for the traffic impact. Approval of the plan was Kenilworth A campaign to improve and ex- citizens are welcome in addition to "Where is it written," he asked, unanimous subject to state approval PRE-SEASON \A Rainy-Day Slicker with perky print lining..,to brighten those from