Page 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19,1986

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH

1 Vol. 93 No. 26 PublishecHSvlrf Thursday Thursday, June 26,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. ,30 CENTS

Now, our Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Turkeys have some distinguished fresh Swordfish, Halibut and Yellowtail Tuna along with our fresh fillets of cousins. """ ~^_^y Wolffish and Blue Ridge Mountain Trout. t__ Our Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Chickens, raised just next door in •- When it comes to the freshest produce, just go to our Farmer's Corner.-X)ur Pennsylvania, are plump and tender and they're as young and lean as can be. Jersey Fresh specials include Radishes, Scallions and six kinds of Lettuce. As for In brief Processed to our specifications and shipped to us in just three hours, ihese~rare our. fresh fruits, our Nectarines are from California, bur Papayas are from birds are from two to six days fresher than other Grade A chickens. Hawaii and our Cherries are from Washington State. (Anderson's post Take your choice of the Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Chicken specials in And if you prefer to leave the salad-making to us, the specials in our Deli Donald F. Anderson of Cran- ourButcher's Corner. They go from Whole Fryers to Boneless Breasts, Thighs Corner incJude fiye homemade varieties from Tomato and Onion to Red-Skinned ford has been appointed Union! and Drumsticks. And while you're in our Butcher's Corner, by all means take ./-;— Potatoes with Dill. ':?r ' County manager. A specialist in J organization development, he has advantage of our other specials from USDA Choice Boneless Sirloins, T-BoneT" So corne to Kings this week for the finest foods in town, starting with the served in the state government and Porterhouses to Kabobs of Sirloin, Lamb and Pork. , freshest'chjekjns you've ever- tasted. If they weren't the very best, we wouldn't for the past three years. Ander* If you like your steaks from the sea, our Seafood Qorher gives you a choice of have Jivehj them our name. I son trained for the ministry and became an organizational development specialist for The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner The Farmer's Corner The Freezer Corner religious organizations, a management consulting consor- Progresso Red Birds Eye Little Ear tium and the state government. Kings FVesh Kidney Beans 10.5 oz. can 6/*1.99 Kings Homemade USDA Choice First of the Season Cob Corn _8 ears *1.59 Story and photo on Page 5. Whole Hollywood Oven Roasted * <*t4Q From Washington State Birds Eye Broccoli Spears 10 oz. 79* Peanut Oil 1 pt. 8 oz. btl. *L99 Roast Beet % ib.—«3——SweeS Bt Biin Ore-Ida Dinner fries Hntatnes 74 n7. July 4th here All V|rieties____J7 oz. pkg. 2/1.99 Canoe races, a four-mile run, a Kings fresh Chickens: Loujs\Rich Sjolid^White Me^at ^ -Cherries - Caterer's Turkey Breast ft lb. *2A9 dget Gourlhet carnival, eiitertainmenFby live- Cut-Ups or Quartered _ Jb! 19" Heinz Lbd and fireworks rare back Whole Legs ' Jb. 79C Hormel DiLusso Genoa Extra Large x Entrees IOOZ. I again for Cranford's traditional They're celebrating. Photographs of the Cranford High Drumsticks __: Jb. 89* \egetarian $ SalamL___, h lb. *2.59 California July 4 celebration. This year School graduates are on pages 10 through 13. David Thighs. Jb. 99* Kings Pride 1st Cut Pastrami there will be a-parade, too,. Brearley High School graduates are portrayed on pages 28 lb. can lb. BuitonMnstant- I featuring a replica of the Statue Whole or Split Breast _lb. 1J69 Beans 5/ l" • or Corned Beef Brisket '/; lb. »3.29 Nectarines 99 and 29. Check page 17 for the lafesf hews of college degrees x of Liberty and a 100-member Boneless Breast lh- *349 Bumble Bee Chunk Light Tuna Mothergoose Uverwurst h lb. H39 Large Red Blush Mangos __lb. 99* and honors. Hot from the Spit! Cheese ~ I marching band. Stories on pages USDA Choice Beef: in oil or water» 6;5 oz. pan 3/1.99 New Zealand Kiwi FVuit_lb. *249 1 2 and 15. Boneless Sirloin Steak _lb. *2.99 Ssips Punch Juice Drinks 3-Pack Barbecue Chickens lb. *1.99 Jet Fresh—Sweet Tropical Taste Pizza 12 Sirloin Steak Kabob with All Varieties pt. 9.2 oz. 3/1.99 Domestic Muenster Cheese Vi lb. 149 Large Hawaiian Papayas lb. 1.99 Skewer " LJb. *3.69 Geisha Mandarin Kings Homemade: Sara Lee Tbmato &.__ . Garwood Drainage funds for Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak Oranges - 11 oz. can 3/1.99 "Summer Sweet" Variety The Democrats have a new Tailless lb. *3.99 Sparkling Poland Spring Water Onion Salad 'A lb. *1.59 Pound x >fellow Sweet m 1 &-f 2Q $1*9 I candidate for mayor.. .Lincoln I Shoulder London Broil _lb. 1J69 All Flavors_pt. 12 oz. btl. 4/1.99 Oriental Chicken Salad h lb. M.29 'School graduates received Shrimp Salad xh lb. M.19 Cake _- Com Ig. ears « r> L sluice gate will provide "double pro- • ••••Limit one coupon per customer Tenderloins _____lb. »3.19 The Bakery Corner tection." Other storm sewer exits in The governing body decided last Breast Roast lb. *2.99 The Pasta Corner The Seafood Corner the area have flap gates but this one year to phase in the Killam plans and Wfeaver's: Baked Fresh Daily Icings Regular or Diet 200 peace sites will have the manually operated will begin at Venetia, where street Homemade Muffins Pkg. of 4 Louis Kousin, the local resident sluice gate, too. flooding has been a recurring pro- Crispy Mini Drums 12 oz. pkg. 1.99 With love frfrom Kings: Fresh Blue Ridge Mountain TUP SODA $149 The goal of the gates is to keep blem, i All Varieties 16 m. <2.49 Sipinach h oGrr-Gheeseh ^ ^EtJUlt I who came up with the idea of \ ^Six-12 oz.xans" .peace sites as an antonym and Drums 12 oz. pkg. *1.99 Baked fresh Daily 9 inch Ibrtellini_ _9 oz. »2.99 Power broker: master electrical engineer Paul In the epic. "I got the town Involved because I balance for existing military Josewltch has Injected J1Cranford power" Into I'm proud of Cranford and I want to deal with Crisp Chicken Peach Pie _____36 oz. '549 Stuffed Shells _ 2,0 oz M.69 The Kings I sites, reports that the total has Ms. Desserts Lemon Marinara Sauce the lighting ceremony for the Statue of Liberty Cranford people," he said. Photo at Liberty Sticks 12 oz. pkg. 1.99 _15 oz. »349 . passed the 200 mark. Page32. Island by Greg Price. More photos and stories $ Pound Cake V, lb. *2.19 Clambake behind him, and other LlbertyWeekend events, Chicken Nuggets 12 oz. pkg. 1.99 flesto Sauce _7 H69 18 d 19 With love from Kings oz Good thru 6/24/80 " LUI72 FouF r locarfirmlrfi s IncludinIldi g hihsi own areil Involvedd on pages'18 and 19. Best All Beef King Size for Two Limit one coupon per customer...... Fk1rl^Jb. *1.99 Bagel Crisps Salt, Unsalted, Two Maine Lobsters, eighteen Little Giant Liberty Garlic or Caraway _j xh lb. $249 Nathan's: Neck Clams, three ears of Summer Jumbo Roll The 24 by 30-foot painting of the' Beef Franks Ib7 »2.99 " " " lb.'3.29 Sweet Corn ami two Red Skinned 'Cranford power' to light up . Statue of Liberty commissioned | _ JSkinlessL Beef Franks lh. »1.99 ^%3t^llilhb 1 TeeTKnockwurst 12 oz. pkg. *1J69 Abbott Wells is a sold in its own cooking pot. : | unveiled on the college's TOWELS I Springfield Avenue lawn next I Weaver's Chicken Franks lb. 99* tradition at our 1 Roll of 88 sheets Wednesday. Pagel5. EadyXiBertycelel>raHons mis Rirh TWkey —Butchcrte-Gorncr in Fresh Farm Raised Atlantic 59' Oven Roasted, Hickory Smoked \feroria. He's celebrating With this By ANGELA CATILLO Park. "Stories about them are on which will trigger the generators and send electricity flowing through the or Barbecued lh. *349 his 10th anniversary at Salmon Coupon Thanks to Paul Josewitch, several- pages 18 and 19.) $79! Balers sold Cranford industrial companies will SBP has more than 300 people transformers to lights that will il- Kings.. Fillet ib Good thru 6/24/86. . ' 11X73 play a key role in the lighting of the working on its projects. The firm has luminate the 306-foot high statue, ac- • Limit one coupon per customer.,....' Newspapers headed for recycl-1 ing must now be tied in bundles. Statue of Liberty next week and the been - working nearly around the cording to Fred McKinnon, who Freshly Prepared New England Toward the purchase of a xh gallon , To make the process easier the I festivities surrounding the Lady's clock since receiving the site con- Josewitch hired to design the lighting Gam Chowder lb. 1.99 Friends of the Public Libraryare 1 100th birthday party. tract in May. After designing and system. tiropicjBwC- - - •- "JosewitchTTJwner of Sounds -toy budldingequipment, it started install- - About 1.6 million watts, enough to yp PauKSBP* on .Chestnut St^is the,. ing at the-sites on June 10. -power-all otCranford, will be needed Chunks of Maka Shark, Onipnrand ORANGE senior electrical engineer for the en- Josewitch said the project is the to operate the lights, and will flow Peppers on a skewer and' in our own 1 tire Liberty Weekend celebration and biggest he's ever worked on, and he's through 107 miles of cable, McKinnon Seafood Vinaigrette, Approximately JUICE OFF" Fined and fired is also coordinator for seven of the labored on many including Live Aid, said. two per pound lh. M.99 A janitor identified by a'ieight sites including Liberty Island. Bruce Springsteen's U.S. tour last- The light show will begin with a red videotape camera as a high SBP is responsible for providing summer, the Lake Placid Olympics, wash over_the statue, followed by Colossal Cleaned School library thief was fired and I the power that will make each event and rock concerts for other stars in- yellow, blue and white light, and then Fresh Water Good thru 6/24/86 • \XXI\ fined on consecutive nights. Page1, happen, from the opening ceremony cluding Tina Turner, Diana Ross and accent lighting on the face, tablet, .....Limit one coupon per customer ••••• 20. at Governor's Island Thursday to the the Rolling Stones. crown ""and torch, he said. "The pop concert and largest fireworks It's a very interesting project," he philosophy behind the lighting was to On goes the paint: N,) Transit workers apply brushes to bridge Shrimp display ever at Battery Park on the explained, "every day there's a dif- create a dramatic effect through col- over Walnut Avenue at Eastman Plaza. They're putting on a (Previously Frozen, 13-15 ct.) Land O Lakes 4th, to the star-studded closing ferent problem." In order to main- or leading to the white light," McKin- primer for final coat of duranautlcfbronze. While this work pro- Deny classroom I ceremony July 6 at Giants Stadium. tain control of each site and iron out non explained. "After she's lit, the ceeds above, Downtown Management Corp. is readying first BUTTER lb. qtrs. Solomon Schechter Day School Josewitch is also coordinator for < all problems as quickly as possible, statue will become a background for physical Improvements in Downtown Program below. That The Dairy Corner L is growing'and wanted to add Central Park, where an international Josewitch is in constant contact with the show on Governor's Island." work Is expected to begin this summer. Photo "by Greg Price. another modular classroom. The classical musical concert will be held his office here and has made himself Minute Maid f Planning Board voted that down. July 5; Ellis Island, where 258 people available 24 hours a day, seven days Grapefruit Juke xh gal. »1JJ9 With this ("I'm concerned you're will become American citizens, and a week. He employs a telephone Ocean Spray Crantastic Coupon modularizing this building into a ByrneArena, where an international beeper and a walkie-talkie and often ( Good thru 6/24/86 " LU175 F university," said board chairman sports salute to the Lady will be held has a cellular phone attached to his Blended Juice Drinks >/t gal. »1.89 '•.....Limit one coupon per customer ' ; Henry Dreyer Jr. Page 7. July 6 before the closing ceremony. ear, talking to employes at various Real Lemon 100% Pure ••••••••inn,,.,,,, ••••••••••«... \ • x The only site he is not coordinating is sites. During the opening ceremony Lemon Juke 8 oz. '1.19 Toward the purchase of h gallon Liberty State Park where an Josewitch will be on a Coast Guard Axelrod Buttermilk qt. 79* Breyers American Music Festival will be held boat in communication with all the It: La ¥>gurt \bgurt_ 6 oz. 2/70* $1 Guide to inside July 5. sites as well as with Public Service in Friendship INI Fruit Cottage Cheese ICE The entrepreneur hired three local New Jersey and Con Edison in New \ Classified.. .. 36,36,37 | York. All Varieties 6 oz, 69* firms to help. "I got the town involv- CREAM OFF I Editorials.. 8' ed because I'm proud of Cranford The most complicated phase of the I Entertainment 14| and I want to.deal with Cranford peo- project involves the lighting of the lemptee Whipped With this Garwood ...... 30/ ple," said Josewitch. statue, Josewitch said. Halfway Coupon iKenilworth 4&31 The companies are D.Q. Tool and through the opening ceremony on Cream 8| Good thru 6/24/86 LU176 I Letters Die Inc., which has framed SBP's Governor's Island, which is a little Obituaries ...32J Cheese , . ,M • limit one coupnn .pet .transformers which will distribute. more than a mile away from ibt m RS. All prices effective through June 21, 1986 We irteligious news .32' electricity; Reel Strong Fuel Com- Island, President Ronald Reagan DormjJtt's Natural Colby reserve the right to limit quantities; we do m)t sell I Social news... | pany, whose diesel fuel will energize will hit a button that will send a visi- $ to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for [Sports ...... 25,26 J Cheese Slkes ____6 oz. 1.29 % the giant generators, and Seney Elec- ble laser beam across the harbor. "* typographical errors. tric, which is helping at Battery The laser will activate D.Q.'s switch S&H Green Stamps are our The Floral Corner way of thanking you for shopping at Kings. For that Someone Special sold for record $102,000 on Graduation Day! ' Spirited bidding for two bulldable door at $92,500. He plans to build a . township is spending to close an open Mixed Blower Bouquets bunch *5.99 lots on N. Union Ave. resulted in a home for his own family's use. drainage ditch on the properties and Fresh Cut focord price Tdr the sale by the the sales, both storting at a $60,000 install^ storm sewer made the pro- perties more attractive to buy. After Summer. Daisies bunch *2.99 township government for a single minimum price, attracted con- family dwelling lot. siderable Interest and numerous bid- that amount is deducted, the township netted $170,520, Township A new front In the workK Hayeck'a Fine Food front yard setback. In addition to the awning, Mum Hants. _6 inch pot *5.99 ' Bob O'Sulllvan of 31 Seneca Rd. ders. Edward J. Murphy, township new windows and planters will be Included administrator, said the »102.000 pur- officials were quite pleased with the Restaurant at 515 Centennial Avenue received Exotic TVopkaJ Hanging Entered the successful high bid of unanimous Planning Board approval last week and small evergreen trees will be planted 300 South Avenue, Garwood $102,000 for the parcel at 430 N. Union chase for No. 430 set the public sale results which Murphy and finance foliage Baskets __6 inch pot *5.99 record at least as far as lots for one commissioner Mary Lou Farmer at- for this new facade treatment. A variance was alongside the building to screen the driveway. >rhere he plans tobuil d a house and The rendering Is by architect Robert B. Heintz. •Plenty of Bh« Parking U it. Joseph J. Kardos of 10 Locust family homes go. tributed to the steady rise in property required because the aluminum awning en- S'. won the bidding for No. 432 next Murphy said the $23,980 the values. croaches three feet and six Inches into the Thursday, June 26, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 Page 2 6RANF0RD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26, 1986 Former toine groupers buy July 4 parade added to traditional daylong festivities LaPenna, Xeddy elected Cranford's daylong celebration of distribute free balloons along the are: Crossfire featuring Gary Mar- Branded Rhodes featuring Ronny Barnetts Wines & Liquors directors of association Independence Day will feature a parade route on Walnut, North Union chese, Mark Rajfura, Bob Goldy, parade for the first time to com- Papa, Billy Swayne, Jim Werba, Ed A family who produced wine As a youngster, BUI developed a Two local insurance men, Donald Olympics committee. As a board and Springfield avenues before~en- Jim Presiosa, and Edie, Goldy; ' several decades ago has purchased member, he has served on the in- memorate the rededication of the ding at Memorial Park. Mirage featui Banamo, Paul Everett, Rich Curia. keen interest in the family business, F. LaPenna and Brian P. Leddy, "Barnett's Wines & Liquors at 30 and has bedpbackjo Hungary four have been elected to the board of dustry liasion and membership com- The day's events wilfbegin at the Dave Chesner, Todefray someof thecostsram In addition, the traditional canoe , jprc CaswelI~Kevin -Eastman-Si . ^h«Tehevisitedtheplanta directors of the Professional In- mittees. He has served as president Canoe Club with the annual canoe Thorp, Todd Singer, and The Out memorative coin featuring Miss Bela and Maria Geczo and their Df~"tJje~Alexian—Brothers—Hospital- race will b,egin at" 8 a.m. July 4, •youth race, "ma and pa Liberty is being sold for $3 at the Uon there. "Iain still very close to surance Agents of New Jersey. h,y a fnnr-milp race and" Crowd featuring Ralph Venturino, son, Bill, have fulfilled a longtime my relatives in Budakeszi," he said. Foundation and has been active with qt on^8^Tn*rT4ie^^rac4cer )eBari -Pete--4©hnson _and- Rustic Mill, Brown's, Pink Sub- LaPenna, president of the firm a.m. and the daylong carnival star- T T dream by purchasing their own li- Bill's uncle, Frank, has been helping bearing his name on South Ave., was the United Way of Union County, the Four Mile run will start at 9:.3O at Vicktor Campanillepanille. Two other marine, uarons Drugs, Crarifbriir "Biii-wttt—nranaEe~the~ ting at 11 a.m. at Nomahegen Park Book Store, Tony's Cafe, Mr. J's and -^ -- -manage — the-fTiit^itettttf y Nomahegan Park. Prizes will be groups which play country music are business on a full time basis, with the .past month, and will soon return to ly Sons of St. Patrick. with entertainers onstage from noon awarded in each age group. Pizza House. term during the association's annual until the fireworks display at 9 p.m. Blue Horizon, featuring Rich Fota help of his parents, and his brother his home back in Hungary. From 11 a.m. until the fireworks at Loxley, Joe Pljanowski, Donny Steve." convention at Harrah's at Trump Entertainers will include seven local Fireworks will begin at 9 p.m. A $1 Plaza in Atlantic City. He has been a Postal windows to 9 p.m. refreshments,;food, carnival Lynch, and Tommy Crater, and voluntary donation will be collected. Bela and Maria Geczo came to the An amateur photographer, Bill musical groups and a dance troupe. games, rides and an arts and crafts studiedlnarketlng, arts and design at member of PIANJ since 1980 and has The raindate will be Saturday, July U;S. from Budakeszi, Hungary after be open longer sale will beJfeatured at the- pa^Jfcin the revolution there in 1956. Both of college. Before purchasing Barnetts, served on its membership, public addition to the entertainment. he worked for a printing operation as relations, industry liaison and con' . Window service at the Cranford The highlight of this year's them came from wine producing The organizing committee has con- Playgrounds open Monday families. Grandfather Geczo had a a production manager. Bill plans to vention committees. He is a past Post Office will expand an hour on celebration is the parade, which tacted more vendors tfiis year who The summer playground program build up the wine section of his store, president of the New Jersey Under- Saturdays, Postmaster Anthony Sar- starts at Walnut School at 10:30 a.m. ages of 6 and 14 may register at the fcwlne plantation outside Budapest. will be selling zeppole, ices, oriental sponsored by the recreation depart- site closest to their, home on Monday. • Beislings, Chablis, Burgundies and bringing in a larger selection of finer writing Managers Association and zillo announced. The windows will be and features a Statue of Liberty food, ice cream. hot dogs, sausage ment will begin Monday. 1 wines, as well as making available served in 1971-72 as a member of an open from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. starting replica made by -high school The six-week , program runs until iother excellent wines were- bottled and peppers, cotton candy, The following locations are open 9 Aug. 8. Monday through Friday. In J&here for commercial as well as fami- good buys for less expensive wines. New owners of Barnett's include, from left, William, Maria and insurance advisory committee to the this Saturday. They previously clos- students on a float with senior watermelon, pizza, bagels, brat- He looks forward to helping Bela Geczo. insurance commissioner at^,that ed at noon. citizens and -students dressed in a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.: case of rain the program will be at ly consumption. The family was iri- wurst, corn oh the cob, and Quiche. Brookside School, Adams Park, Lin- the Commmunity Center from 10 Shrolved with everything from planting customers with their choices. time. - ' - • - On weekdays all window services ethnic costumes. Following this is The family field day events are Leddy, president of the Kohler- Lady Liberty's Marching 100 band, coln Park and Sunny Acres Park. a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. the seeds, transporting the grapes Barnetts Wines and Liquors is open run from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. and in- Lincoln School and Orange Avenue Registration for all playgrounds is Donations to the Community Center are presented by, from left, ,•• .-:! contest and reverse running dashes. Cranford children between the be closed July 4 and 7. Counselor designation, as an in- from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays. are: I.Z. Michell Marching Band, Frank D'Antonio, recreation director, for purchase of tables for participants to downtown surance agent and had been ap- The Cindy Smith Dancers will per- the Community Center. Each group donated about $400. ; Sarzillo said the Postal .Service Westfield Fife and Qrum Corps., and form 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The four week lunchtime promo- The Chamber and its retail division pointed to an unexpired term on the regularly reviews, the efficiency of West Side High School marching The featured band Xenon, a four- Independence Day services Sunday • ••_'•" •• . ' t>. IJoard approves CHrbnMe tion attracted 1,273 participants, ac- plu. ..s .the Downtown Management board in November. He has been a service and "we believe the changes band. Other groups include Spirit of member - group, which plays pro- The annual Independence IDay- 10136, VFW; and the Martin ••'"• *••• . ••'./•' cording to the total coupon tabulation Corp. sponsored the promotion, member of PIANJ since 1978 and has will make it easier for the people to 76, Girl Scouts, Brownies, Daiseys, gressive metal, includes Tony Capo- observances in Westfield will be held Wallberg Post No. 3, American after the finale last Thursday. Par- served on the association's Special do business with us." - . "' Boys Scouts, Cub Scouts,Republican bianco, entertainment coordinator on Sunday noon June 29 at Min- Legion. The Westfield Fife and Drum Amateur radio operators to plans for its new office ticipation expanded over the period Club, Clark American Legion, for the July 4 committee, Irene dowaskin Park. It is sponsored by the Corps directed by John Owens will and reached its highest point on the Creative Arts, Irish dancers, Camera Westfield Chapter of the Sons.of the also be in attendance. The Choral-and The Cranford Chronicle will be Management Corporation's facade Wohlman, Bob Specht and Joe Fiam- moving to a new location at 118 South design committee.. final Thursday, with 623 coupons Under The New Ownership P.lllh; Rnspilp Nappy ).mm -ing» Ai Rpynlntinn Brass Ensemble will be directed hy run field day hppe Sunday -Avenue E.. currently the home of ^This will make The Chronicle one presented for the free desserts and Rainbow Girls. There will be fire Gett Sett, which plays original Other patriotic societies- par- Vivien Cook, assisted by her hus- Of The Geczo Family .. trucks- from Cranfnrd, Kenilworth The CranfonT Amateur Radio powered by batteries and gas New Jersey Public Theaterh , around .— — vith the rockk, i»f IIIHPC Andy A^n^itui ticipating—are: the .-Westfield-. band,- John E. Cook. -The In- Society will take part in the_annuaj generators. The stations- will be flan. 1, 1987. Stuart andJBeyerley downtown scheme in, Cranford," Donald SmarJkLdowntown project and Garwood, and antique, cars, Holtsclaw, Ed Cinti, and Walt Chapter, DAR; Westfield' Post "No: dependence Day address- will be -manager, said the response "really weather permitting. Clowns will Field Day event scheduled for 2 p.m. operated, .by licensed amateur ^reyftjwriets .TjrTffenChrdhicte? (Sharles-Stevcns, attorney for theap-^ McGonegal. Three other rock groups 6297, VFW; Mountainside Post No. given by Assemblyman Peter operators using various modes of are purchasing the building -from evidences strong interest among of- Genova. Saturday to noon Sunday. Members t using i d plicants, told the boards The entire fice workers outside of the central will set up amateur radio stations.on communicationsti , mainly voice and Biach Industries. building will be redone in blue-gray morse code. business district for visiting at noon Blandings attend the campus of Union Countyjgjllege The Awbreys received unanimous vinyl siding, with gray cedar if there's a little diversionary enter- • in the area adjacent to the back park- Planning Board approval last week scalloped shingles accenting the tainment and offerings." ing area beyond the observatoryr".'" The public is invited to visit the to renovate the building including an Front, according to architect William L. Collins who designed the building. The promotion sought to attract Packet's 200th Field Day is an event sanctioned CARS Field Day station which will addition to the second story and new employes from the outlying business. and administered by the American take part in this annual event by cort- facade. Planters will also be placed in front Specializing In The Lorraine Blanding .of Cranford at- of the building. parks on four successive Thursdays. tended- the 200th anniversary Radio Relay League to test readiness tacting other Field Day stations. A Dan Hadrava, president of the Finest Wines, Liquors . of operators to , perform com- free message handling service A The facade, shown in last week's The second-story addition will add celebration of the Princeton Packet newspaper, includes a Victorian Chamber of Commerce, came up the Beers & Cordials last week with her husband, Forrest. munications at remote locations through the National Traffic System 802 square feet to the front of the idea, for bus transportation to and without commercial power. During a (a network of operators who pag$ design and complies with Wallace, building to bring the total-te-about" L CLEARANCE Mrs. Blanding's father, Charles Roberts and-Iodd guidelines for the from offices over a two hour period Latourette, dwned the newspaper natural disaster, radio may be the messages on behalf of others) will bV 3,400 square feet, and conforms to all each Thursday at mid-day; The free There's still time to order only means to relay messages if available. Other-operators are in- downtown redevelopment. It wasrequirements of the zoning or- and served as its editor and publisher also approved by the downtown ride offering started slowly but it, your graduation cake. from the 1920's until 1955. He sold it to telephone lines are down. The sta- vited'to operate the stations provided dinance. too, expanded. Ridership reached its WINE OF THE WEEK Bernard Kilgore, who helped make tions to be operated by CARS will be they bring their licenses with them,, highest point the final day, Smartt the Wall Street Journal a success, rn t> Hydro Group picks director said, when the bus had standing room FRIDAY & SATURDAY "Anselmi Soave" only. Herbert B. Greene has been named and international lawyer. In SPECIALS Classico Superiore - 1984 under Kilgore and his son James, the I een center to open lor summer The shuttle service is scheduled to h current publisher, the Packet has ex- " MT a director of Hydro Groups, Inc., the addition, Greene has been a director The summer youth open center wilU^ day 7Jo 9:30p.m. at the Community full-service international water supp- and general counsel in the energy, be resumed for the July and August ALL CREAM CHEESE One of the finest Soaves on the market. Tntpandeo ad fronine-newspapem a local Princetor groupn .paper ^egiiTMonday and run until~Friday, '"Center, featuring billiards, table teij- sales days events in the downtown: Dry, but with plenty of fresh fruit, a lot of "~ " ~ Tfie ly and treatment firm based here. shipping, high technology, CHEESECAKE $^50 Blandings met in Princeton, her Aug. 8. The center is for students nis and gym activities. For further publishing, construction material, flavor, medium body and outstanding hometown, while he was studying for Greene, who will be on Hydro Reg. $6.50 ,O entering grades 7 through 12. The information call the recreation Group's seven member board, is afinancial services and management balance. A refreshing, vibrant treat to ALL SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE a master's degree at the university. center operates Monday through Fri- department, 276-8900 or 276-6767. ', training industries. Ratification vote drink! Her father died in 1965. principal of Earle and Greene & SAN FRANCISCO SOUR Company, a merchant banking firm Greene is a graduate of Harvard The Board of Education will con- DOUGH BREAD $|Q9 Must clean out nowl specializing in investment manage- University and The Columbia Law vene a special meeting Monday at B8g.$1.30 I Open 9-9 Mon - Thurs (we're redecorating!) ment counseling for business and School. He resides in Westport, 8:30 p.m. to ratify the recently settl- 9-10 Fri - Sat government. He is also chairman of Conn., with his wife, Judith. ed two-year contract with the Cran- APPLE SQUARES ^ the board of Charter Oak of Virginia, w NURSING CHIEF ford Education Association. The CEA Reg. $4.50 -.:.. 3 a mining development company. ratified the contract Tuesday and CHEZ- Previously, he served Lone Star- In- Helen Gilmer, R.N., has been •appointed vice president of nursing terms will be released following (Justries and Xerox Corporation as a board approval. , HOT DOG & HAMBURGER ROLLS 1O8 Quimby St Westfield • 232-157O apnior business executive and cor- services of Alexian Brothers For Those Who Make Hospital. it * cranlord 30 Eastman St * Cranford 272-0730 OPEN: Tues-Sun 6 am -.7 pm 2Z6-1044

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\ ^~ Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 Democrats see 'excessive development9 us key issue Democratic candidates Dan posal," he said. "I'm concerned that The long delays and numerous car support planned growth. We oppose Aschenbach and Carolyn Vollero this large scale real estate, development accidents on North Avenue are also the flip-flopping and ill-thought out week said that "the concern over ex- will create other costs which will the legacy of the current Republican moves which have become prevalent cessive development would be the outweigh proposed benefits. Tangible majority which equates success with in the decision making process in major .issue facing Cranford this and intangible costs I see include: the amount of new building. We Cranford." "" year." lose of Conservation Center services z±rVollero saioTBial last Thursday the now enjoyedT>y~Granford residents, State Senate Revenue and Finance traffic problems on already busy dXl Committee reported out of commit- Orange and Bloomingdale Avenues teethe-mandatory-8ourc« separation^ -result4ng4rom400new-cars4ntroduc-— Thursday, June 26,1986 and. recycling legislation. It now ed into the area, drainage and Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE faces full Senate consideration. sewage problems extending on legislative activities "Faced with this bill, it is irresponsi- throughout surrounding areas, and News items about legislation and State Sen. C. Louis Bassano touted ble to proceed with development additional school and municipal local legislators: results of a national study of general plans at the Conservation Center un- costs. While the mandatory recycling The State Assembly passed the manufacturing which showed. New til we are properly able to gauge the responsibility is unacceptable "Targeted Offender Prosecution Jersey 23d among all continental bill's impact," she said. because of the impact to Program" proposed by states and ahead of Mid-Atlantic Vollero said "amendments neighborhoods near the current site, Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick. It's neighbors. He said this marked an Borough briefs adopted by the Senate committee so too is the mayor's large scale designed to help prosecutors to iden- improvement in recent years. gave an additional 12 months to development plan because of the tify repeat offenders in cases of costs." U.S. Sen. FrankLautenberg urged Faces marijuana charges municipalities before they will be re- violent crimes and put them behind the House Merchant Marine and quired to transport leaves to a com- Aschenbach said "our options now bars. Fisheries Committee to reject the Garwood resident Jagv&s—qbout 10:30p.m. after being stop- posting facility. Nevertheless, the The New Jersey Education Schrope, 1R, was relea§ed"oh ljis P^d on the Boulevard at 14th appear to be limited. If> we develop Reagan Administration's proposal to P county will retain authority to iden- the-center there will be significant Association Political Action Commit- charge recreational fishermen a own recognizance Friday after StreeStreett . A second chs(rge of tify the leaf composting facility to be tee endorsed U.S. Rep. Matthew J. being arrestetdd Thursdahd y nighht costs, if we don't develop the center licensing fee. The fee would be at possession with' intent to used by each municipality. We have we could face its expansion. The Rinaldo for re-election. He was one of least $10. The senator feels the for possession of under 25 grams distribute will be referred to the no way of knowing what plans the nine incumbents favored because of of marijuana. Schrope was ar- Republican majority on the license targets recreational fisher- Union County Grand Jury. county will adopt. The problenrof Township Committee has not acted their support for public education. man as a source of revenue "to reduce rested by Ptl. Scott Phillins at V V solid waste including leaf collection responsibly in the past on this ques- Rinaldo is sponsoring legislation to the federal debt. i ' ' S. _ is too serious to proceed prematurely - The new county manager: Donald Anderson of Cranford at coun- tion when they should have been clamp down on "fly-by-night" finan- on the development of the Conserva- developing an alternative to our cur-, cial planners that he says are bilking The Progressive Rainbow Coali-\ Fined for check fraud ty administration building In Elizabeth the morning after he was tion Center." after being called by bank rent waste disposal system. The individuals. His bill would require tion of New Jersey thisiWeek begins a} • rfMichae) James Beachum, 22, of hired by freeholders. the Securities and Exchange Com- ,Ne\vark pleaded guilty in employes. Beachum had suc- Aschenbach said, "failure of Cran- mayor's flip-flopping- (expanding the statewide effort to recruit ,1,000' ford's planning process is most clear- center with attic waste, then ending mission to study the proliferation of members for the national coalition. h. Kenilworth Municipal Court Mon- cessfully cashed the first $200 check two days4 beforehand was ly exhibited in our community's cur- that; moving the center, jJien not) financial planners throughout the Lawrence Hamm, chairman,"ihviled day ferpassjng.a stole_n check for country and to report back to Con- $200^nd attempting'to pas^ a se- recognized by bank employes Don Anderson of Cranford rent dilemma with regards to the has not goLUsymy closer to a' com- people of all racial, ethnic -and when making his second attempt. Conservation "Center. Poor leader- munity decision. I think public opi- gress with recommendations on pro- cultural groups who want to work for cond stolen check in the same v amount at'Mdtional State Bank in Acting Judge James Leonard ship on this. issue has created a nion must naw be summoned to get tecting investors from shady social, political and economic Tvfefclv Beachum was arreslea titiea Beachum a total of $210, couni us moving towards a solution that operators. • •'• ••*• <-_ —justice. Pur lnfunnaUun trail 375-O9W. major adverse costs.'' has the best benefits for Cranford." March 7 by Det. William Dowdr gave him one yeafe's probation,- —At a press conference the next mor- who conducted the investigation and a 30-day suspended jail term, Donald F. Anderson of Cranford : '"lam concerned that-the mayor's ^Lhas been appointed Union County ning, the incoming manager took a Aschenbach and Vollero said "The -against Beachum.andPtl. Harold and ordered him to pay $200 townhouse development plan will be David Brearley graduation speakers Monday were, from left, graduates, 'Although we are'anxlous to move on we will always .manager. A specialist in organiza- relaxed and low-keyed approach, He pushed too quickly because of special problem of over development is not Our i/ List Scheidegger and Henry Moll restitution to the bank. Yiana Kiriakatls, •class president, Annemarie Buchner, hold dear those special Brearley memories.' Photo's by Greq tion development, he has served in said his background has been to train interest pressures pushing that pro- limited to the Conservation Center. salutatqrian, and Chris Cardoso, valedictorian, who told 170 Price. ~ . ' the state government for the past managers to manage. He sidestep- _. Pair fined for harassment three years. ped questions about conflicts bet- For Your John C. Carwana, 18, and each a 30-day suspended Jail Anderson, 51, will assume the coun- ween the county manager and the Work on new jail begins in winter Robert Dipuma, 19, both of sentence on the condition they .ft, ,VS»- •• ty post July 7 and will be paid $70,000 elected freeholders, saying that as Construction of the new county jail the street from the old jail. Joseph Children's Westfield, each pleaded guilty in stay away from" the family. Bids due July 15 a year. The job has been vacant for manager he and the professional Carroll Jr., director, said the expan- is scheduled to begin in December, Kenilworth Municipal Court June Dipuma also pleaded guilty to nine months. Robert Doherty, the ac- staff will present alternative solu- said Paur J. O'Keeffe, chairman of sion will end overcrowding and help 19 to harassment of a family on throwing an air conditioner onto ting manager, will return to his tions to problems to the board which the freeholder board. The current with^ rehabilitation. Part of the over- Shoe Store... North 16th Street. They were both North 16th Street from a moving previous post of county attorney. will set policy. He defended career crowding stems from ^backlog in the 1925 jail was built to house 259 in- • A Store That Specializes In Children's arrested April 22 by_Ptl. Scott vehicle-on April 20. He was for seniors center Anderson,- a resident of - the public-employes as people-who want mates and the new one will have beds state corrections system. Carroll Phillips. Judge James Leonard of ordered to pay $25 restitution to township for nine years, trained as a to do a good job and said they have for twice that number. said that on May 19, for example, the Shoes From His Dependency To His By ANGELA CATILLO ^ you can put the fear of losing Com- been maligned. He said he wanted to Independent. Garwood; filling th for the vaca- the borough for the cost to clean munity Development funding to 'minister. After graduating from It will be built adjacent to the Coun- jail held 108 inmates who had been tioning Judge William Boffa, fin- The Borough Council passed a work with the leaders of all com- D Reminder Cards up the debris. . resolution at its meeting Tuesday re- rest." • ' Augustana Theological Seminary in ty Administration Building across sentenced to state institutions. ed them both $130 and gave th«»m 1962, he spent 14 years as an munities in the county and that D Guaranteed Fit quiring that bids for the new senior Livio Mancino, mayor, requested "we'll try to run the government in citizens center be submitted by July several items be added to the ' organizational consultant to Protes- • Personalized Service If . tant and Catholic churches and an effective \tfay." There will be no • Orthopedic Prescriptions Expertly Filled Charged with possession 15. Bids are expected to be awarded specifications including a clause for "meat axe-type" of changes, he said. An Elizabeth man was arrested marijuana. by July 18 with construction schedul- "time of the essence." Dolan explain- bishops. • Progressive Fitting June 14 and charged with posses- In a separate incident a 20-inch ed to begin by Aug. 1. ed that the specifications require ' In 1976 he shifted to the private sec- Anderson served in a Republican • Carry No. 1 Children's Shoes ^totaiid-becamesenior-consultantand- • More than 190 Varieties Size Width sion of stolen property, an elec- Kent bicycle was stolen June 17 > Philip Dolan, vice-president, of construction to begin 15 days after ; "government but "said that~he has" trical melting pot valued at $100, from behind National State Bank, marketing for Musial/Guerra, ar- the bid award. then director of marketing for John worked effectively with members of Combinations ^ chitects for the project, reassured C. Talbot Inc. in Summit, a manage- according to police. Darryl 535 Boulevard. A wh1te~male bet- John Brede, councilman, criticized both parses. He acknowledged that. Fischer, 28, of Elizabeth, was ar- ween 15 and 17-years-old with *,V , the council and about 40 seniors at ; ment consulting consortium. the political arena in the courthouse the meeting that construction will the mayor for his "alarming ^ After seven years with that firm he rested at Waage Electric, 820 Col- long blond hair was seen riding rhetoric" and said that the points is "fraught like a minefield" but StrideRite fax Ave., by .Ptl. Joseph Spinello. away with the bicycle, according begin on time. "Musial/Guerra has -went to Trenton in 1983 as director of eschewed a partisan approach to his met every contract obligation," he raised were already .in the bidding .strategic planning for the Governor's Fischer was also charged with to police reports. Sue Greybak, normally confined to a wheelchair because of documents prepared by Charles Ir- new job. He said he would resign Saturday Specials possession of under 25 grams of cerebral palsy, walked across the field Monday under the watch said, "and we are currently ahead of Management Improvement from the Cranford GOP committee. schedule." win, borough attorney. "I think bolh Plan(GMIP) set up by Gov. Tom of Jim Hagan who has been working with her since September. Irwin and Mr. Dolan have done an ex- APPLE ALL BUTTER FRESH Plans and specifications can be Kean to streamline the budget pro- Anderson has been active in STRAWBERRY The Village Shoe Shop $1,300 raised at bike-a-thon Sue planned her walk as a surprise to her family. ._ emplary job," Brede added. cess and come up with a long range Calvary Lutheran Church here and is COBBLER CROISSANTS picked up at the clerk's office on July SHORTCAKES NORMAL & CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR A-total of $l,50Q.was raised at together raised about $1,000 in 1 after 2 p.m. A $50 certified check is Vincent Foti, councilman, agreed [plan to streamline government and a part-time pastor of a small the annual "Wheels-for-Life" donations. The other $500 was required. with Brede calling the mayor's ques- make it more efficient. Later that Lutheran church in North Arlington, 9:30 • 5:30 Daily bike-a-thon June 14 to benefit St. raised by 13 participant!, in- tions unnecessary. "I don't see any year he moved into the state Office of a job he will retain. Reg. $3.85 *3.00 Reg. 65* Reg. $3.95 .'3.25 22 North Ave., W. 9:30-5.00 Sat. 425 Park Ava. n In a letter to the mayor and coun-j btitiie^for'WIArm 'at' this tim^'he Cranford '' 9;3O - 8:00 Thurs. Scotch Wains Jude's Children's Research cluding 10 children. " '"' ' cil, Minnie Leikauskas, president of .Management and, Budget to direct Hospital, which is dedicated to Donations are still being ac- said. "This is one project the council organizational and professional He is a native of Jamestown, N.Y., 276-5527 Major Credit Cards Accepted 322-5539 the Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club, 1 the research and treatment, of cepted and can be malted'to CapT* has stood together on Wthout the development. There he has focused grew up in Olean and earned a BBA 101 Miln St • Cranford • 272-7089 expressed concern that the borough slightest disagreement." at St. Bohaventure University there childhood diseases. Captain Brent David, Police Head- would lose Community Development on coordinating "turf" claims among Open 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Mon. - Sat.; 6:30 - 2 Sun. Brent David, chairman, and Ptl. quarters, 567 Boulevard, Irwin said he would go to Dolan's agencies, making the Kean Ad- in 1957."He and his wife, Judy, have funding for the project if the con- four daughters. Maura is enrolled at Louis Vxtale, co-chairman, Kenilworth. struction deadline is not met. office and check the documents to ministration's executive branch make sure everything is in order. more productive and designing and the Muhlenberg School of Nursing. Dittrick's "I am prone to believe our senior —coordinatingTdevelopmentprogramsr The other throft, -Grata, Sara-Britt project does not have much priority The mayor also wanted the and Katrina, will all be Btudents at MEW-MINTS^SPaRXSWEAEl status among council members," " among other chores. Kenilworth Det. Cpl. William forcement personnel as well as specifications to say that a contrac- While working in Trenton, Ander- Cranford High School next fall. Mrs. Leikauskas saidi^We've heard tor "will be held liable for any losses SUPER SUMMER SAVINGS Dowd was elected president of representatives from state and promises but see very little action - son enrolled in the Executive Degree GIANT Jh& Union County Municipal In- federal law enforcement agen- incurred by this borough" if con- Program at Rutgers University and GEORGE M' regarding construction." She also ac- struction does not begin on time. ; "George M" is the production at Prices Good Thru 6/30/86 vestigators Association at the cies, inlcuding the state police cused the council of not being in- he received an MBA last month. group's meeting June 17. Dowd, and FBI. The group meets mon- v "These requirements should be in- " He was hired by the Board of Plays-in-the-Park, Roosevelt Park, terested in the project. cluded in the bidding documents Edison, from June 24 to July 5 at 8:40 WAREHOUSE served as vice-president last thly to exchange information on Dolan responded to the letter say- •Freeholders last Thursday night. The year. Members of the association crime. Det. Robert Jeans'is also a which we asked for a long time ago/' 'seven Republicans voted for him and p.m., except June 29 and July 4. Per- SEAGRAM'S ing, "All I can assure this lady is that formances are free and lawn chairs SMIRNOFF GIM 1.75 liter SEAGRAM'S include Union County" law en- member of the association. Dolan responded. "Quite, frankly I'm "the two Democrats voted against I've had nothing, I repeat nothing, surprised you're even raising Jhe_$e may besetup af ter 6 p.m _.- SALE VODKA 80** V.O. but the utmosrcooperatioh from this issues." He adrlftri, "The i council, the mayor, Mr. Irwin and tions have to go to the printer. I dorp A borough resident has been spend 300 hours of community Michael Trlpodi receives his diploma from Frederick Margaret Adler." He added, want anything to be held up because LADIES SPORTSWEAR fined $325 for possession of a con- service and placed him on proba- Kenilworth representative on the regional board of education;' ^Because we are ahead of schedule of new items." t trollcd- dangerous substance. tion for three years. Two UNETTE ANIT p2frj—501- disorderly— persons-chargCS-and- Washington Ave., pleaded guilty two motor vehicle violation AT BARGAIN PRICES to the charge and received the charges against him were Seventy-seven students graduate at Harding fine from Superior Court Judge dismissed in the plea bargaining. 618 South Avenue, Garwood • 789-1842 Richard P. Muscatello May 23. Capaldo was charged by Ptl. Seventy-seven eighth graders were ment in the four major subjects. 1:30-4:30 MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9:00-5:00 SATURDAY graduated from Harding School dur- Chris Parenti and Stephanie Edward Dillon, Assunta D'lnnoceh- The judge also ordered him to Scott Phillips Nov. 22. Awards for individual subject Romano received the Recreation zio. \ ing commencement ceremonies Fri- areas were presented to: MartffPeiv 4' Commission award for athletics and Leon Doneski, Crystal Donnelly, yr,.; ..,. -JiasJElotar-y-Club^award-for-Englisht •sportSTnimshrprTheT'BSTTneTrr Nikki Esposito, David Evans, Ai f J/IQMEH, WNESBR00K= Fined for breaking glass^ door The program also featured the Alfred Patetta and Michelle Londino, SLTTTEH HOME CHAMPAGNE James Domenick, 20, of 581 with.his fist. Judge William Boffa awards for academically outstanding thony Evola, Kristin.Falk, Anthony presentation of awards to graduates. the Signe Swanberg math award; students who have been cooperative Fernicola, Gina Ferraioli, Robert X~-DRY 750 ml 'CHABL1S-. Newark Ave., pleaded guilty in fined him $355. Domenick was ar- Robert Weiss and Darlene Sica Leon Doneski and Marta Pernas, WHITE Municipal Court May 29 to break- rested May 11 by Ptl. Joseph and dependable went to Katina Fonte^Keith Ford, Diane Forman, CRUSE 1984 Rhine • Rose received the Susan Lang Memorial Eleanor Hales science award; Lt~. Williams and Maria' Petracca. The Rebecca Gares, Alex Gomez. ^NFANDEL or Burgundy ing a glass door at Dunkin Donuts Spinello. Award as the outstanding boy and Doneski and Michelle Londino, social KEEP YOUR COOL CABERNET ^RTO awards for outstanding pro- Bryan Grandas, Robert Irwty, SAUVIGNON 750 4 liter girl in the areas of academics, sport- studies; Marta Pernas and Andrea gress were presented to Adam Jones Noble, foreign language; Crystal Mary Jannicelli, Adam Jones, Tanya Business broker moves here smanship, citizenship, cooperation, and Paula Pacsai. Kegley, Brenda Lanzafama, Hence What can be conceived...can be created WITH B & G PARTAGER Anthony Biago Sr., president of cial and development properties achievement and progress. Alfred Donnelly, music; Maria Pascarella VIN BLANC $099 99 and Katina Williams, home The school service award went to Latona, Michelle Londino, Brian 750 ml Ace Business Brokers, has an- along with the sale and appraisal Patetta and Michelle Londino were Nikki Esposito who served in the Mack, Christopher Mack, Anija 750 ml JL nounced the new location of the of businesses. awarded $200 bonds with the economics and industrial arts, and NORTH AVE fe • CRANFORD • 276-2940 EEL STRONG FUE Carmine Merlucci and Erica Neville, school office. Fred Quinton received Malarik, Theresa Mascaro, Laura company offices to N. 14th"Street. Ace Business Brokers is a Margaret Klugman Memorial Award the Kenilworth Education Associa- McElroy. , ] CALVIN COOLER for the highest scholastic achieve- art. . + $1.00 / Ace Business Brokers, which has member of International tion good citizenship award. Raspberry $O°9 IlMFG REBATE Carmine Gerard Merlucci, Jac- • . >.*? 2 lifer been selling and appraising Business Brokers Association The KEA also presented awards queline Mulhern, Erica Neville, An- or Passion ^ businesses since 1940, had been and the oldest business broker for outstanding achievement in the drea Noble, Paula Pacsai, located on Rt. 22, Union, for 22 firm in New Jersey and one of the Salary guide approved major subject areas. Winners were Christopher Parenti, Maria CLIP & SAVE ' CORDIAL SPECIALS years. The company plans to ex- oldest in the country. Michelle Londino, Marta Pernas, Pascarella, Alkesh Patel, Alfred pand its operations in commer- Maria Petracca, Alfred Patetta, Patetta, Valerie Pautler, Marta Per- HAAGEN-DAZS BOLS BLACKBERRY CHAMBORD Darlene Sica, Leon Doneski and nas, Maria Petracca. SCHNAPPS $4&J«1 9 RASPBERRY Class of '61 reunion for borough employes Katina Williams. They also received Tara Piccolella, Jennifer Pierry, Central Air Conditioning For Only CREAM LIQUEUR 750 ml ** The reunion committee from side. The committee is planning a certificates for being on the honor John Predilli, Katherine Pugliese, NEED CASH? LIQUEUR Jonathan Dayton and Governor 25th year class reunion Sept. 27 at The Borough Council gave final salary increases for 1986 yet because roll for all four marking periods Frederick Quinton; Evelyn Ramun- $1399 CHRISTIAN A>irr $ 1961 are looking for classmates tion about classmates may call borough employes at'its'tneetifig clerical union." He said that when an Noble, Christopher Parenti, Carol Rodriguez, Clinton Roese, ftiW 750 ml BRANDY 750 ml from Kenilworth, Springfield, Mildred Beurer Scorese, 276-8283, Tuesday. The guide establishes a* agreement is reached the salary Frederick Quinton, Michelle Reu, Stephanie Romano, Michael T. Berkeley Heights and Mountain- or Donna Sayki Prince, 379-2181. minimum and maximum salary for guide will be updated to reflect the Robert Weiss and Kerri-Ann Russo. MONTH WARM BEER SPECIALS each position. rasies. Zeleniak. Michael Salimbene Jr.; Joseph Sa- "If a new person comes on with Contract employes, which include The graduates are: Darren Antola, pienza, Rebecca Scorese, Kristine Based on 60 months Planning Board schedule less experience than the person he Department of Public JVorks Eileen Anton, Michael Arent, Jeffrey Shields, Darlene Sica, Michael A.PsR. 14% ' BUDWISER$19WJ STROHS The Planning Board's meeting next workshop is July 24 and the replaces, we might not want to hire employes as well as members of the Barr, Daniel Benoit, George Bilin- Stecher, Kevin Stoms, Karen Mipc • A Reg. or Light of July 3 is cancelled. The board's next Regular meeting is Aug. 7. - them at the same salary," Vincent Police Department, have already sky, Robert Colyer III, Cynthia Con- Talarico, Sari Tino, Patricial Turner, or Light 48/7 oz. bottles Foti, councilman, explained. "The received pay raises for 1986. nelly, Angela Crisci, Kimberly Robert Weiss, Glenn Wetzel, Katina RHEEM High Efficiency mrO 199 County Legion officers - range allows us to hire at a lower rate In other business the council Davenport, Jacqueline De Palma, Williams; Kerri-Anne Zeleniak. MODEL RAGD036 MEISTERBRAjJ and establishes an incentive by unanimously approved a $100,000 3 Ton System —TPvwy-Kenilworth residents were ! 24/12 oz. cans $ Inch is vice~commander and allowing a person to work toThe max- bond ordinance to purchase a new elected to offices in the Union Robert Wacker is service officer. imum salary." fire truck. The new "mini power" Twirbusihesses roBBec! County American Legion. Jerry An employe who is not being paid will replace the Fire Department's Two Boulevard businesses were Domenick Donato's office in the 24/12 oz. bottles the maximum salary, which reflects 1957 LaFrance pumper. Public hear- broken into sometime overnight Sun- same building. Stolen were a small day. The thief or thieves entered TOTAL HEINEKEN $1 499 Honorable current salaries for non-contract ing will be July 8. An emergency ap- amount of gold used to fill teeth, pet- FINANCED 99 Nelson's Dancenter, on the second ty cash, several checks from patients AMOUNT 24/12 oz. bottles | qj $|Q employes, will receive a 20 percent propriation in the amount of $7,500 Saving! coupon good thfu 6730/80 mention increase each year until he reaches was also apprvoed to pay fqr repairs floor of No. 501, by slipping the lock and a telephone. •' | ALL COINS ARE VALUABLE TO US...BRINQ THEM' IN the maximum, in addition to any pay to another fire truck. on the front door facing the The theft of a roll of stamps was OPEN 9-10 MON-SAT • SUN 1-8:30 Boulevard, according to police. A . We are not responsible lor typographical errors We reserve the right to limit quantities Jeannie Wood, a fourth grader raise granted by the council for all Vincent Foti, councilman, an- also reported at Ducks Inc., 135 N. at Harding School and Karen employes. video cassette recorder, three Michigan Ave. Police reported no if-TOP DOLLAR PAID !!$ nounced that the borough's insurance telephones, a video camera, a small Savage, a sixth grader, received Police Captain Brent David ques- policies for automobile, general sign of forced entry. An attempt was certificates of honorable mention amount of jewelry, personal and also made to enter Ferdinando Hair 1 Also Buying Gold Jewelry. Stirling Silver and Old Bawball Cards HEATING & tioned the ranges for police depart- liability and public officials' liability business checks and petty cash were for their entries in the New ment employes saying they reflect have been "reinstated by the in- Fashions, 550. boulevard, between REEL-STRONG AIM CONDITIONING Dittrick's stolen, Jersey State Police annual safety salaries for 1985. "In my opinion surance carrier. The borough Saturday evening and "Sunday morn- ' WASHINGTON ROCK poster contest. those salaries are a year and a half responded to recommendations After entering Nelson's the thief ing. Police found pry marks on the 549 Lexington Avenue, Cranford Discount Wines & Liquors old," he said. made by the carrier last week after pried open the inner rear door of Dr. front door, butentry was not gained. Joe Benintente, councilman, ex- cancellation notices had been receiv- RAM COINS 2 North Ave • Garwood • 789-0525- plained, "we haven't agreed upon ed for each policy. More Kenilworth news on page 31 276-0900 v- 1II N. UNION AVI. CRANf ORB Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1988- Official town tax rate at Insurance problem inhibits Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7 Plan board vetoes modular unit at Solomon Schechter s49, higher in downtown town skateboard sanction By ANGELA CATILLO many of the units to alleviate the hasn't been able to find a building by the 1987-88 school year," he added, -The-tax-rate-for-reaJ-property-is—le«y-wilLaffey-Li7i-prnp«>rHps in the Liability insurance problems con- and that a parent's association might The Solomon Schechter Day School space problem. "I'm concerned that is large enough, according to "we will have to close enrollment." now official at $5.49 per $100 of town center. Some landlords are ar- tinue to inhibit the township govern- be organised and"b*rable~to^ease— was denied permission to add a se- you're modularizing this building in- Schorr. He said the modular unit Approving the 9'9"'by-40' modular assessed value, reported John ranging to split the extra cost with ment from sanctioning a skateboard that site from its owner, the Board of r—cond-inodular-classroom-unit-to-its- -tn n nniwraity," Htwy r>r<»y«>rt would he a temporary, one-vear solu- addition were Brande, Karen Duryee, Cranford tax assessor. The their tenants instead of passing the facility in Cranford, recreation com- Education, in the same way that the building dn Orange Avenue by a 5-4 board* chairman, told Schorr. Carol tion and that both units would be "Kramkowski, Robert~IHcATthllr~aMd~ vote of the Planning Board at its Cappello, vice chairman, said the John Zeigler. Voting against it were ~~finaTTigiire" isis " thOie~same same as wawass entire^tarincrease—alohg-~as—is—missioner-Ed-Force-reported-to 4he_ €BL4eases-landJram_lhe_lownship. removed with the addition or new customary. . Township Committee. government. meeting June 18. board was being "piecemealed to location. Rowe, Cappello, Dreyer, Ed Force estimated earlier. A ~The secondT one-ciassroom UHitr ~death"~with~applications for ther Owners of properties in the Special The average home in Cranford is He said the township's insurance Skateboarders and BBHLbikers ap- 't find additional-8pace--and^hylHs4)oUar^ assessed for tax purposes at $45,900. firm had sounded out prospective pealed to the township government Was needed to accommodate modular units. . ~ Improvement District set up to students currently on the waitingJUst underwrite most of the Downtown' At the $5.49 rate that home will pay underwriters and that three com- this spring for support in finding Jeannine Rowe, board member, $2,519.91 hvprdperty taxes this year, panies refused outright to even con- places for their sports. Force said the for next year, according to Joachim said the unit is unattractive and sug- LIMOUSINE SERVICE & Program will pay an additional 50 Schorr, who represented the school' cents, for a total of $5.99. This extra up from $2^50.08 last year. sider liability coverage. "They feel Recreation Advisory Board has been gested increasing the number of The rate includes $3.02 for the local that if we sanction it in any way working on the Question with the at the meeting. Solomon Schechter students per classroom to'alleviate AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Six streets to _ • school district, "up 16 points^ from we're in trouble," Force said. youngsters. The BMXers at this point received approval and constructed a the problem. Schorr told the board $2.86 last year; $1.31 forinufiicipal He suggested that an association don't want a supervised site, Force larger unit four years ago that houses that classrooms are limited to 22 be resurfaced purposes, up 9 points from hfSrj>ear's might be created along the lines of reported. They have rebuilt their .in- three classrooms. students and some house as few as $1.22, and $1.16 for county govern- the Cranford Baseball League which formal track which was destroyed by '•'We were unable to accept a eight students. "In view of the fact REASONABLE RATES The total bid for street resurfacing ment, up 12 points from the $1.04 rate is incorporated separately. J the township in the woods behind the number of applications for the new that there are so few students in the in Cranford this year came in $10,640 of 1985. Force said skateboarders are now Adams Avenue ballfield in the sprJ school year because of a lack of classrooms" Rowe said, "this seems to lower than expected.-. Schifano Con- The total increase of 37 points is focusing on the possible use of the ing. space," Schorr told the board. He unnecessary." struction Corp. of. Middlesex was tennis courts near Walnut Avenue sai,j fae school's enrollment for Barbara Brande, board member, lowesTarriong six bidders, at $79,360. 7.23 percent above the rate of 1985. Newark • JFK • LaGuardia In percentage terms, the schools Solomon Schechter School is growing and wanted to add kindergarten to 12th grade, currently told Schorr, "I think it's clear youive A total of $90,000 was bud^sted. another but smaller modular classroom in addition to the one at ab°ut 350 in Cranford, is increasing outgrown the building. I am willing to Unbeatable Service at Unbelievable Prices receive 55.01 percent of all property Town hall parking revamp to proceed nl v Six streets are scheduled to be tax revenues. That percentage has left'****. Plannin '--«-g Boar• d rejected plan in 5-4 vote. by about 10 percent each year. . move the application, but I would resurfaced. They include been dropping slowly but steadily Improvement and expansion of the A total of 35 more spaces will be add- Solomon Schechter, which is fund- want to make it very clear that you Shadowlawh Way, which was moved Second time around: under the watchful eye of the state Depart- -7 Days a Week from the periods in the 1960's and parking lot behind the Municipal ed. ed by the Jewish Federation of Union need some kind of permanent struc- All New Air Cond. Vehicles up from possible to actual on this 1970's when enrollments were higher. Building are expected to begin soon. .. A $112,000 bond ordinance to pay ment of Engineer resident state engineer Stanely Dygon, back proposed for Beimont and Essex Counties and is ranked as ture if you continue to grow." year's, roster. The others are Lex- This year the drop was .7 percent. At fbr the project has been introduced. to camera, crews lay down asphalt over railroad crossing. Road one of the top private schools in the Schorr assured the board that the ington Ave. from Walnut Ave. to the same time, the municipal and Rotundi Construction Co. of Summit reopened late; but to Dygon's satisfaction. He told track layers state, has a second school in West school would not request any addi- TRANSPORTATION Harold Johnson PI., Retford Ave. county shares have increased, also at has come in with the low bid for the that they had.& remake crossing. . scrutinized by Plan Board Orange where about 200 students are tional units and said plans are in the between Marsh St. and Lincoln Ave., NEW NIKON Ued Th e works to add a two-story permanent SERVICE a slow pace, thisyear the township general work at $78,870 and Zeus The Cranford Planning Board The. Beimont Avenue lot is in the=?5£« - , West Orange schooh l MASON'S West End PI. between Orchard and wing. The plans are expected to be receives 23.86 percent of all tax Electric of Toms River had the low postponed an application to construct Venetia Avenue-Glenwood Road however, only teaches up to fifth Spruce streets, the length of Colby monies, up .6 percent from last year, bid of 415,000 for lighting. The Police target speeders on South grade. - finished in about six months, he said. Le. and Bloomihgdale Ave. in front of TELE-TOUCH a 2,400 square foot home in the flood drainage area which has been and the county gets 21.13 percent, up township itself will handle landscap- With the new ,' railroad crossing will be monitoring the situation, he described as the worst area for run- Members of the board were con- The school is also looking for .Vic Maton. Praaldant 272-8698 Ri iilt-in Tfilo Wide fringe on Beimont Avenue at its another location in Union County, but ng at on ootiinntfltitdd ooflt ff/^ irnr grtlith.Airo I?! thpMipniri off' problems in the town by Manu cerned the school was adding too Haskins and Albany avenues. .9 percent. . meeting last Wednesday. The board & Macro Close-up Cranford Police Department is now The road opened at 6:30 a.m. Fri- is scheduled to make a decision at its - raiei, luwnsnip engineer, Edison firm ^ anticipating another problem: day after completion of what Stanley July 2 meeting. to the board Patel said the drainage speeding. Traffic Lt. Tom Kane said ""DygQBrtherresident engiueeiing-for- ClaudioTind Joy Kalczuk, contract problem -will-have_some_impact_Dn that enforcement would be stepped the stat<> Department of ^Transporta- purchasers of a lot at 91 Beimont the property. A bond ordinance was to fix sidewalks up. Four ^pecdtlig tickets _were tion, called a "troublesome job." Ave., presented plans for a two-and- passed Tuesday, night to begin, work issued in the first few days-after the Dygon had ordered the Delaware & a-half story, four-bedroom home With on the Venetia drainage pipe. (See T. Fiotakis Construction of Edison road reopened Friday. entered a low bid of $24,920 for the Otsego Railroad to remake the cross- a two-car garage. The home meets story in this issue.) ANY township's 1986 sidewalk program. Kane predicted that speeding ing and that added four days to the all the requirements of the zoning or- "The Planning Board denied an ap- would increase because motorists job. The result was a "Class A cross- + AUTOMATIC EVERYTHING This was the lowest of three bids. dinance for construction in the flood plication to build on the Beimont LUNCH or now have a "straight line" without a ing," Dygon said. "I gave them a fringe and includes three drywells on Avenue lot a few years ago when ASA 1OOO Capability Manu Patel, township engineer, lams stop between the Roselle-Cranford rating as one of the best." DINNER lisas fastest high spaad picture film said 1^5 sites have been identified as the lot and storm water retention residents of the area opposed con- Nina Automatic features potential complaint situations and line and Centennial Ave. Radar units facilities. struction. Automatic Focusing targeted for repairs. Walnut Ave. has A VILLAGE OF PLANTS Automatic Film loading, advancing . & rewinding the most, with 29,; Other major Dolan visitshis ship, the 'Big Mo' Realtor attends • Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty arteries targeted include Orange LOOKING FOR A JOB? application Included along with free Ave., 20 locations; S. Union Ave., 18, Leonard Dolaft, Cranford fire Nikon USA club membership chief, visited the battleship he served marketing course Give yourself the edge... Orchard St., 11, and Centennial Ave. Begin your lob search with a LOW DISCOUNT PRICE and Holly St., with 9 each. on during the Korean War at the first Vila, Zoltak, president of Kohler- professional looking resume. The bid came in about $5,000 below "Old Timers Day" aboard the U.S.S.' MacBean Realty Co., recently at- Also Available: the proposed capital budget outlay of Missouri. Dolan and 178 other Navy tended a three-day course on Your resume serves as the UNDERWATER Nikon $30,000. Patel hopes to include some veterans of the "Big Mo" spent a day marketing management at The key to the interviews of your choice. Wttiikciht; worlds Hyatt Hotel, Princeton. It was spon- It should reflect the pride you ACTION TOUCH gre;«esi pictures.* additional locations which have also on tt in Long Beach, Calif. June 19 as have in your past accomplishments "drawn some sidewallr complaints— sored by The Realtors National guests of theNavy. The guesfs~were Marketing Institute. .. and_future aspirations! a Qourmet restaurant ^ We've been at it tor... chaperoned by sailors of a rank equal Its purpose was to provide skills in effective management programs, YOU PROVIDE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS 123 IM. Union Ave • Cranford •272-0333 r Raised $4,900 to their service at the- time. Dolan WE'LL PROVIDE THE TYPESETTING served as an Electrician's Mate 2d market analysis, advertising, public FOR ONLY $25*1! More than $4,900 was raised in the Class. Between 1949 and 1959 he serv- relations' and sales promotion. 'First page, additional pages $10 second annual Golf Classic to benefit User printed copies 25' each Childpen's Specialized Hospital. The ed on the Missouri and its sister ship, and money will be used by. the nursing the U.S.S. Wisconsin, during two Re-elected Why Not Shop In Town? tours in Korea. The visit included a Leonard Dolan, former electrl- D S ALLEN 24 Eastman St • Cranford department .for the purchase of Two , , clan's mate, right with A.L. Thomas P. Infusino has been re- OFFICE SUPPORT SERVICES adjustable beds and a stretcher with reunion with five friends who had KaiSS, captain Of his old ship, ' elected as chairman of the board of 1 276-1024 525 Boulevard •Kenilworth 524 Springfield Ave. Westfield , NJ 07090 Our Prices Are Right side rails. served with him. the U.S.S. Missouri. Wakefern Food Corporation by its shareholders at the annual meeting 272-0011 232-4076 & our service is extra special! in Elizabeth. HOPHARTIG'S S •-;•: * •••• SALE! FOR INFANTS ADULTS Brind Ninw Sporttwur 4 Accessories • Glidden Paints • Bath Rugs Palnting-SuppHes- Window Shades BROWN RAHWAY Ball Blinds Wallcoverings at 148 ROUTE 27 |385 CHESTNUT ST. Discount Prices Art Supplies 382-6470 PWVATC OFFICES $64-3999 2OloS() % OFF Shower Curtains Picture Frames I 14 HOUR ANSWMING SMVICl IS) HIGHLY SELECTED ITEMS SUMMER HOURS: BY PHYSICIANS All sales final Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5:30 pm • Single and Multiple Piercings Saturday_tiL 4 pm * Closed Wednesday . Union Ave * Cranford BEAUTIFUL, • Use your.owir Earrings or Ours STEVEN LIEBERMAN 272-1176 Pharmacist HTC3INATOR EARTTCHClNGTCtNltH, CRANFOF Serving The Physician and Patient Since 1965 mon-sat 10-5:30 • thurs til 8:30 101 N Union AVB * Cranford * 276-2540 !:•: but dangerous if it came resistant to removal than x^ thnsfl with an alcohol base, to the sun. The sun can All sunscreens shoulh d "be •g cause acute injury to the re-applied after swimming skin (sunburn) and can or sweating. " Certain FUR •|~aT^6~re^ult^in~^c^i^1ir~sxnT!ST;reeTis—containing EVERY THING IN STOCK | chronic effects (wrinkling, padimate O may have a : For 3 Days Only E-JULY4 * premalignant lesions, tendency to remain on the results ofexperiments in cise or--swimmings'A SHORTS small animals indicate number of the sunscreen CARPET that effective sunscreens products will absorb both •TONE , 28th A IT'S THAT TIME! All Prides Include can prevent skin cancer, UVB and UVA radiation. SWIMSUITS Pad & Custom but chronic changes can Mineral oils and baby oil We offer NEW JERSEY'S FINEST DELUXE ARCTIC FUR STORAGEI Our scientifically controlled "air conditioned" vault is the LARGEST in Union Installation' still occur in human skin lubricate and slightly alter Beachwear at Affordable Prices County Of course we also expertly clean and store your man made furs, fur' exposed to sunlight even the optical properties of trim coats, cloth coats and suits. Insurance rates on all storage is still 2% of SALE WILL INCLUDE ALL .. your valuation with low minimums. when the skin is effective- the skin but they do not ly protected against ex- protect against sunburn or posure by a sunscreen. promote suntan. Sand • Nursery stock to Medium range reflects about 25% of Regular ultraviolet radiation ultraviolet radiation which FREE can be especially damag- .•- Fertilizer 50%°"Prices (UVB) is the major cause of sunburn. Long wave un- ing because it may strike STORAGE MOHAWK MOHAWK traviolet radiation (UVA) the skin in previously Gordon & Smith WITH CLEANING OF ANY • Grass Seed SUEDE OR LEATHER ANTRON BLEND TIP SHEAR ANTRON causes drug-induced unexposed areas. Some Original JAMS photosensitivity reactions. other things to remember GARMENT Reg, »32.99 Reg. *33.99 Most manufacturers of is that since the skin may • Annuals Quicksilver CABIN CRAFT commercial sunscreen be cooler on a cloudy day MOHAWK products now specify the some people may not feel FREE ANTRON SCULPTURED Foot Print Free hot and therefftre may • Hanging Baskets Jimmy Z Two-Tone "Sun Protection Factor" Deluxe Storage Box 9 (SPF) of their products on overextend their time of and more! Save space in your home and protect your $26" Reg. •31.99 winter clothes Swan .expertly stores every Reg. »16.99 the label. The SPF value is exposure to the sun. Tight- Hem GUARANTEED sale Irom THEFT. MOTHS and MILDEW' Each Hem is custom PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA the ratio of the time re- ly knit dry clothing stops cleaned, pressed and relumed to you on quired to produce redness almost all ultraviolet hangeis How much for this professional "TIGHT" Solid Saxony Beyond Berber •TOTOICT tosrSwan vaiieaJy kiv» lwj

.... 11" \ • .- ' • -.- .* -*'J •

Thursday, June 26, 1986 CIUNFORTf CHRONICLE Page 9 'Friends' sell newspaper Biach to lead Union County Page 8 CRANFORD CHR6NICLE Thursday, June 26,1986 balers to aidx&cyclers community development Newspaper -'balers" are now designed to make collecting, tying At itsTmnnual reorganization past four years, Biach and Michael Gaining a garden through available from The Friends of the and recycling easier. meeting on June 18, the Union County Bohdan, Cranford's Community Commentary Public Library to facilitate the col- The baler Is made of sturdy plastic Community Development Revenue Development director, have been lecting and tying oIpapersior-recyxJL- and is attractive for home use, the Sharing Committee elected Robert L. Cranford's representatives to" the ~lng purposes. -^ Friends report. They each have a str- Biach-oTrCranford-fo-the-position-or—eommittee^Puring-thafcperiodCran-— ing threader that enables the bundle Chairman for the 1986-87 year. He ford has received approximately $1 Avoid zoning dominos The. sturdy but lightweight balers succeeds Edwai'd Bien, the borough million in. federal revenue through -ByTVNWbOVELL- clear piece of communication -• have arrived in the wake of re- to be tied without moving it until the straight talk and clearly heard. -bundling4s-firtishedT— administrator of New Providence, in this source, rare and embarrassing among private parties • and Our second son has just left home tquirements for~tied papers from pur- on. Doris Polidore, borough Unlike many of our communications,^ chasers. Boy Scouts and other collec- The Friends are selling balers for Biach is also a member and former 'to have a subdivision in: their lawyers. In the good old and left us a garden. Our first son had $7 each. Samples and ordering lists derk of Garwood, was elected vice left home earlier and left us a dog. ' when, after a misunderstanding had, tors have been asking contributors to chairman of the Zoning Board of Ad- validated after it's approved, days 67 wide open) ajereage, occurred, we would hear, "You. are available at the library, The chairman. The dog was easier to accept. Peter bundle and tie papers instead of col- The Community Development justment, former chairman of the especially by the Superioj^. people could wink at a 32 inch (Mom or Dad) didn't communicate.! lecting them and depositing them in Chronicle and other locations. Pur- Mayor's Committee on Commerce, had been gradually weaning his dog chasers will be notified when the Revenue Sharing Committee ad- Court as happened with the- discrepancy. But nowadays, over to me ytrirough absence and clearly enough." This is given from, bags or boxes. and former treasurer of the Youth three lot unit on Estelle with home prices soaring, the superior position of the former balers are available for pickup at ministers an annual federal grant to Employment Service. He serves on necessity. So when he actually had a The Friends say that the baler is the library. Union County for various projects people all over' town are put- living situation that could accom- student dbrm leader with training in the Board of Directors of Cranford Place. The process peer counseling, and always leaves related to public facilities, housing customarily involves ar- ting on decks and additions. modate the dog, he was able to look and social services. This year the United Way, and as chairman of the me straight in the eyes (that are by us a bit defused. There was no doubt, Sticker required for all recyclers State and Federal Affairs Committee chitects, engineers, The Township Committee has this time;-we did not want a garden Threading papers: recybler pulls threader below stacked papers grant was approximately $3.75 of the Union County Chamber of surveyors, builders, buyers," acted to tighten rear yard re- Inheritance a mirror-Teflection of Manu KrPatel7townshipengineer," million. Two representatives from mine and quite compelling) and with to-care for and we had com- N this problem," said Aschenbach, "but only when the lopsided Curb the speeding Birds marked with blotches of red dependence sail from tion. . Tues-Sat 10-5:30, Thurs til 8 '—-Republican Township Committee realized that flood control was a harm- and orange are legendary in various quetzal, like the robin, was! 1 transformed. Its breast was noij Honolulu on seven day ful campaign Issue for them." Aschenbach added that proper planning penalties short of taking cars cultures. The robin, for example, in 1 A "Citizen complaint to the an assortment of European legends, longer the color of jade. Soaking up) would have* solved the flooding problem in the first place, without the Township Committee about and licenses away probably is linked to the stable at Bethlehem. the blood of the dead cacique, the; For More Information Call 272-3820 need for a public outcry. '-We are pleased that at last something is being speeding oh Orchard and won't havemuch effect-That int _ Supposedly^^JLjwa8_perched_ _on_a_- quetzal's breast became crimson, the i dQfie,l!_said_ Aschenbach. _^ nearby streets rings true. brings us back to enforce- beam watching the Wise Men and^cbToTbTMayan ds "T THE TRAVEL SPOT Violations are taking place in nrreTitrTherpulice have plenty others who came bearing gifts for the WWheh n you visi t Central America,; T0ySCTith-iVpre7iVcstr€ratiford, NJ 07016- every corner of town. You'd of other chores but radar Why were the Indians refused? newborn'child. tour through a rain forest. You'll, ASCHENBACH/VOLLERO After the visitors lef LancUhe Holy notice that the Resplendent Quetzal drivers would vigilance remains an unen- To the Editor: their native habitat at Big Mountain still has a red breast. A forest bird] JEamilyjwftnt to Rleepr the robin notic- 30 Years of Combined Service To Cranford down at least in residential ding necessity. Last year This coming Fourth of July in Arizona. Let US'hupe that the "with ashort heck," the"qMttal 18 COH-r travesty of Wounded Knee will not be ed that the fire, built to warm the areas but too many of them police wrote 668 tickets, only celebration is being hailed as one of baby, was dying out. Flying quickly sidered the most spectacular bird in j 55 percent as many as in 1984, the great events of the ^ear - the repeated. the New World. Its cousin, the'j MONEY MATTERS treat every piece of pavement It was reported that a few from Its perch to the hearth, the bird and the total was_ far below 100th birthday of the Statue of Liber- began to fan the coals with its wings. Elegant Trogan, also red-breasted,is "< Savings VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4 like an artery, and some even ty: "• a rare but regular summer resident! By Allan C. Kane play turnpike cowboy on local the 879 annual average over a take a small boat down the Hudson 'fie fire responded," becoming Paid (or by the Commlttoo to Eloct Aschonbnch & Vollero. Fred Kessler. Trn.s., 22 Riverside Dr., Cronlord While the bands play, the fireworks •ighter and brighter. in the Chiricahua Mountains of' Beautify your home with roads. Traffic Lt. Tom Kane decade. Until society stops light up the sky and the politicians River during the festivities, but were southeast Arizona. . ' treating a car as a man's cas- somehow refused permission. Staying by the fire all night; fann- our Colonial Lace thinks thosej/ho'ye paid the orate about "the land of the free," ig it to keep it bright and the Holy This' area once harbored the J I I I f I I. I S I I t t f I I f ^hlpiejr^eo^ries Tor speeding perhaps^ =we~vshouW^«obei;ljt_; ^==Was-it^for^thjBJtprpiectipn,-or— Apache Indiar& Maybe this-tribe had 1 •JBUREAU SCARVES rather.jvasJUn *fear_Jiiat the guifty _ in recent years should have of thfr hands- of—perpetutal -reminded- that one-month-later,-oa gkmrof legend-featuring the-trogan. Itsj August 7, 1986, there will be approx- conscience of America would be stir- • DOILIESL T 1 "J. been influenced to slow down. abusers, enforcement is the red? look at the robin on the grass. Its iridescence, replete with red on.j NOT ME! SOMETHING NEWW RUSTIC MILL imately 1,200 original Americans of breast is still red, allegedly a symbol its belly, is apt to have sparked a> Alas, tougher laws seem to only answer. That's especial- Peggy Boros 1 the Navahoe and Hopi tribes being myth one night as the logs burned in? YOU! % 1 have limited salutory effect ly true on speeding, which 123WilshireDr. of its predecessor's unstinting ser- iswai evicted and forcibly relocated from vice at Bethlehem. an Apache camp fire. j 20 OFF causes many of our ac- 1 on many drunk drivers and The Mayans of Guatemala tell a Mytfts and legends are not only' QUESTION: Life is only as good submerged rock which was just speeders, and higher ciderits. Thanks to Mrs. Sang story about another red-breasted "for the birds." 3 ' as you can enjoy_it(.and I think on the edge of a treacherous, 10' that too much emphjjsis is placed deep pool." PEPPERIDGE To the Editor: ed every dance* recited every lirje on worrying about qeath, sick- You know the rest. * TOWELS Tying in tl>e parklands The bow^were taken, the applause and took his-her much deserved bow ness or riotilaving enough money. Moral of the story: Averages TREE ROOM was heard and the reviews were with that familiar personal en- Editor's notebook: a John I'm J!0img_and healthy with lots are for computing statistics. Trousseau • Ames • Fieldcrest outstanding. Although this would suf- couragement, warmth,, smile, ap- of confidence "to support me. The You are a specific #1. Different We've Broken ground on our A pleasant new bikepath Specialized Hospital, and from a cat, you can't come back linking duckponds in the across the Garden State fice for a show to have a great begin- preciation and sense of excitement law of averages is on my side so I new addition and while renova- ning and promising future on stage, it from their teacher director. This bill and other aptonyms don't intend to die early, get sick If you die once, and if you do get tions are underway WE ARE Bergen County park system Parkway and Raritan Road was not the case Thursday night at abundance of joy was also reflected or die poor. sick you might become too dis- j. abled to save the money so has just opened along the Sad- between Sperry Pond and the Brookside School. For Mrs. Sang and in the faces and movements of these Rita Shade handles publicity for Brown Black. Still another met a! Can't planning a life be a STILL OPEN and offering you all dle River. Bergen and other Rahway River Park. On the her 41 youngsters this was an ending little top-notch performers. the New Jersey Association of necessary to become financially gardener named Charles Digweed.j "happy thing?" secure in your old age. the wonderful food and service counties have farther to go maps, hikers can walk -- a very touching ending to a wonder- Thank you, Mrs. Sang. You did it Nurserymen. Honest, he said. ' > Custom Made than Union County in creating ful loving, caring and happy again . Another wonderful ex- Richard Puff Is a press agent for ANSWER: Your first observation No, I don't believe you should you've come to expect. Please through mostly uninterrupted Sydney Harris, the columnist whoj suffer your entire life just to en- tie-ins among parks, but a kindergarten year. perience for our children. the New Jersey insurance agents. stays in touch with his onetime] is mature, and your other com- bear with us during our county parklands for 17 Each precious youngster en- Rosemarie Tlerney ments are interesting enough to joy what little time remains when few; refinements could help. Sandra Flack handles publicity for newspaper mates, discovered a piece; Breaking ground for the new Pepparidge Tree Room at th« miles. In reality, there are thusiastically sang every song, danc- 11 Hemlock Circle the county rape crisis center. . be answered with some meaning- you are old. That Is not only un- TABLE PADS remodeling. We're sure you'll Hikers and bikers still face in the Journal of Psychology & Lawi necessary, but it Is plain foolish. Rustic Mill are: Laurie and Cathy (waitresses). Bob DeVaul troublesome gaps. A phased As the township's pest control ad- ful lightheartedness. love the results. -and Jack Goldberg (customers), Mayor Doug Nordstrom danger spots in getting across which points out how a name often in-! Which reminds, me of Story #2: capital program could ex- Job well done on the drain pipe ministrator, David Roach is certain fluences a person's choice of a pro-1 Permit me to relate a story and owners, John Kourtls. Mike Vltoroulls and Mike Springfield Avenue from pand recreational vistas and - v to gain fame when in pursuit.of his fession. For example, Bury, Coffin from life: "He was a very cautious man, Spanomanolls. Lenape to Echo Lake parks, chores he gains a headline, "Roach who never romped or played. 30 OFF safety as funds permit. To the Editor: Although I was hopeful after and Graves are cemetery operators.; . "A young, heavily burdened across Mountain Avenue to our Catches Rat." Plummer and Leek are plumbers./ He never smoked, he never I would like to thank Paul LaCorte, meeting, I expected it to be many computer wizard, while out hik- drank, nor even kissed a maid. FREE In-Home Estimate SUMMER FEVER SPECIALS Wyre and Tapping are detectives. ' ing in the woods, came upon a get to the new Handicapped Manu Patel and the Cranford Public moons before the township would ac- Name watchers, ahoy. These sur- And when he up and passed Now Available PSYcOurse near Children's Metal testing Works Department for their prompt tually commence work. One day the stream which he could not avoid COLD SALADS names are aptonyms in the making. A notable line in that article reads:; away, his insurance was denied. 8pk response to my recent letter with "following week my daughter called I thought ihe word aptonym was , crossing unless he walked For since he hadn't ever lived, Prlmavera Salad on a Bed of Fresh Spinach with Melba Toast 4.25 "Representative John John ,111 In-^ several hours upstream. He was The Recycling Committee regard to a .huge, useless drain pipe me at my office and said, "Mom, coined by One of my former editors at 1 they claimed he never died." LOBSTER BIBS Fresh Salmon Salad on a Bed of Fresh Spinach ^ -is offering-fr^ft rnpgnftt.^ to all at thw foot nf-my driveway, extensive there are men out in front of our traduced a bill in the Louisiana tired and it was late. 'ranf orb Chronicfe The Chicago Daily News, whn -legislaturo-rcqwiring-Bhoppiflg-fflalls It Is the nature of people to For the Seafaring Gourmet with Melba Toast and Garni T... 4.75 y Awbny PubUihar soil erosion" affiTco'htinaetl flooding house digging up our driveway." "discovered that Tom Spring and -—TaJtwgnote that U»e_J^eam Stuart Awbr«v Editor citizens so they can deter- to provide toilet facilities. The; had shallows, as well as depthThlT np Xt—Spinach Satad-topped-wlth Fresh HOMU* Qrois H* R.M. Leaf capital red to Cardinal Sin. . : ". cond Class Postage),' Paid at Cranford, has absolutely no way of knowing if a Lastday, Veterinarian." No smart : New Jersey, 07016. Tale (201) signs at Centennial Ave. there should • . o 278-6000. „. 1 guest is intoxicated. What if a guest Vincent. Brinkerhoff, township dog would make an appointment If you have any aptonyma, send POSTMASTER: Send address changaSN arrives at the homeowner's party commltteeman, suggested that if be a subtitle reading: "Cranford: the there, she said. them along. We'll launch a New to The Cranford Chronicle, P.O. Box 626, I drunk? Should the host be responsi- Mayor Doug Nordstrom's proposal to leaf capital of Union County." Another,reported the discovery of Jersey chapter of aptonymlcs, Crarrford, NJ 07018. ble then? I don't think so. add "Cranford" to the parkway exit )£ric Black and his wife,.Peggy . •••.•-'. ' -S.A. Ti. Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11 Page 10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1986

Elizabeth L. Amy Ellen Ronald Edward A. Jamie-Lynn Lawrence James A. Christy Kim Glenn T. Douglas. Christopher A. Chapman Chasnoff Ciuba Clausen Cleary Cofsky Colaneri Coles Colville Cooper Cramer Crincoli

CLASS OF 1986 Michelle Donna Rose JaineS ^Michael Andrew C. William Michael Anne M. Karen S. Anita Anna Maria Nicholas J. Kara Ann Curia Currall Csiarhatowicz D'Amico Dec Delaney Jr. Denci . Dibella iGiovanni DiLoreto DiPaolo Diziki

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I J ,1 ^ J Debi James Raymond Robert Lbrrie Barry Dina A. Mary Beth Nicole D. Hope Robert Frederic Doherty Dougherty Downey Downey Drejka Dubinsky Easse Eckloff Eggleston, Epstein Espuga Faulkner

Desiree Carolyn J. Arthur John MicheleLynn Altobelli Alvarez Anderson Armstrong Arthur

Steven. A. Stephanie Michael L. Steven G. Thomas William Linda Dafrin David Andrea Laurie P. David L. Fedosh Fick Fiorillo Fischer , Ford Forsythe Foulds JEgey Friedman Frodelly Gabrielli Gagne"

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•" m Patrick J. Theresa Frank J. Anna Marie Stephanie Patrick M. Ken ' Kevin MaryC. Scott Melinda Gerald Galbraith Geiger Genova Giannobile Gima Givens Goldstein Gormanly Gormanly Graham Green Grillo

Tracey Michelle Timothy Mary Ann Barbara Leigh Mark Charles Scott Pamela Leigh Anthony E. Matthew Michael Andrew Bauer Beirne Bell Bence ' Bentley Bissell „ Blundo Boland Bonito Boyle Bracuto Braun

Laurie Nancy M. Danny Tracey Lynne GlennC. Christine B. Raymond "Sarah Timothy J7~ Anna M. Kimberly J. James'S*. Grufre Grupe Guss Habich Haerle Hanlon Hanselman Harrington Harrington Harris Hassard Hathajfcay

mmm Gary A. Kevin Craig Geoffrey Randy Ellis Rory Ellen Robert Damian J. Robert Beth Jennifer Edmund J. Joseph P. Breuer Bright Brown Brown Brown Brown Brunton Buccine. Bulger Burke Burke Bush .

John N. Jennifer L. Lorraine James C. Stacey M. Dawn Sylvia Amanda E. Peter John Sonii M. Carla C. Donna Lynn Heesters HeUer Henrich Herbert Hnyda Holguin Hull Jacot Jenkins Jesse Jones

cuid Suwm Ahwip Hayley A. Erwin P. Jill Anna Maria Gerald Thomas D. James E. Arlene Todd Michael Steven Christopher R. Cagan Camacho Capobianco Capone Caprio Carino . Carlstrom Carnival! Cassidy Cavalla Cermak Chipman UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WORLD'S BEST AND BRIGHTEST Member, United Counties Bancorporation "Education haa In America's whole history been the maior hope for Improving an Individual and society." ...... Gunnar Myrdal Member, FDIC . Senator C. LofehrBassano • Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick • Assemblyman Peter Genova

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L Douglas Lee Ann Christina M. Christina S. Catherine Ann Tracy Ruth James C. Kristeen EugeneT. Donna Lyn Kelly Ann Richard Kathryn Susann Eric M. Lee Anne Sandra L. Poole Jason D. David L. Anthony F. Sally Anne David Michael R. Jennifer E. Jones Jonkoski Jukniewicz Kane Kelly Kimball Kimm Klein Kleinsorgen Knight . Knight Kmss Prassas Priovolos Quinn Quinn Rabblno Rajkowski ' Ranieri Rehill Reich Reilly Richards

Edred : Lisa Anne Theresa M Laura A. Barbara A David A. Amy J. Crystal IL, Jennifer Mae Gregory W Richard Paul Andrew' Michael Karen A Brian Susan Amy Theresa Michael Cheryl Merav M. Christopher Hall' Debra Richardson Rivera Robinson Kominek . Kopack Koshney unz Kurek Kurzwell LaBracio Landman Langdon LaVegelio Lefkovic Rogan Rose Rosenberg Ross •" Ross Roth Russotto Ryan

Jeffrey M. Christopher Andrew Michael Bernardine Daniel E. Donna Prancine Jeffrey Kevin R. Lauren Gail Maryann Patricia Stephanie L. Khnberly A. Diane Beth Kathleen Mary Michele Lynn " David A. James T.. Kathy Donna Michael R. Jennifer Kelly Marie Ryan Sarnoski Lyons Lyons MacDonald Savoia Schneider Scholz Schultz Schwartz Schweikarat Seppelt Shafman Sheehan Sherm Leifer Lelli Lenhoff Lesky : Leuser Levy Litterio Lucash Maguire

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John Paul Mitchell J. Christian Howard Evan Lisa Ann Elizabeth Ann Timothy D. Marcus-Sebastian Michael A. Madge Eileen Kathleen D Chrysantha M. Jennifer Michael Joella Sue Laura L. Heather Lynn Richard Sharyn Lea Kimberly A. Steven Joji Richard Lee Maines Malzberg Manfre Mann Marcus Marelli Marotta Marsden Martens Mazur McElligott ^ McGovern ' Shuhan Smith Smith Sperber Stafford Stender Strashinsky Stryker Stura Suszczynski Tanaka Tomlinson

Donato Edward M. Daniel E. David J. Jodi Lbren Lori Ann Susan M. Joni Renee Juan Jose Ralph Sandra Lee Laura Nicole DarrinTV Christine Ann Nancv Ann Maura Joan Ronald Howard B. Susan Anne Robert Allan Charles M. Robert A. Amy Beth Toto Toy Trush Turner Turner Urbanski Ugone Vaiconis Vaughn Velez Venturino Vergalla McKinney McMahon McNamara McWhorter Meade Melao Meltzer Meyer Millar.,^. .. Miller Miller Minion

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FT- ^ -- Stephanie Michael Scott Robert Thomas Joelle Peter David Joel Davie Thomas James Thomas James Kenneth Steven Lynn E. Mark J. Heather Michael William Martin Virgilio Wagner Weinstock Mizejews^ki Mohr .Montgomery Moran Morneweck Neri Niethe Noon Novy O'Leary Olesin O'Reilly

J Richard Gregory Manuer Mona Robert Kenneth A. Robert K. Louisa David G. Frank Thomas Joseph • Robert Barbara M Beth M. James Leedra R. Nancy Laura Carroll Steven Ilene J. LynnC. Kelly Ann Woitkowski Womelsdorf Wrdnski Wronski Wyckoff Yablonsky Yanowitz Young Zoltak Orsini Pa&en ' Parish Pataca Patel Patetta Patricco Paul Pazienza Petz Pinto ' Piwoski Williams

u Your future is limited only by your dreams." Best Wishes Class of'86.... •r- Christa McAuliffe

Brian Leddy John Moore Liana Fleming Pam DePalma Betsy Calabrese Tina DePalma Ruth Fernandez Carol Braun union COURTV snvinGS Compliments Yearbooks George Forrester Aguccy Jean Leifer Serving Union? County With Interest For Over 100 Years Dirk Rosenk'rans Shawn Tarullo Glossies • Natural of Mary Huber Color Portraits •rEngagemBnt Keith Lippai Established 1917 Carol Pedro Bridal • Weddings • Restorations . Photos Copied • Instant Passport Phoffis 201 North Avenue West, Cranford, N.J. Congressman 320 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. 90 Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. MATT RINALDO 107 WATCHUNG AVE • PLAINFIELD \642 Chestnut St., Union, N.J. Member PDIC 126 SOUTH AVENUE, E. CRANFORD 276-3000 Established 1883 Affiliated with Maaker Sharkay Financial Group 755-0431 Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 15 ' 1 - CRANFORD CHRONICLE ^ Jacqueline Gross, is wed Miss Wyciskala is a bride Ninety members of Crocket Giant Statue of Liberty Jacqueline Helen Gross, daughter Kathryn Laurie Wyciskala, of Rosalie and Gerald Gross, 113 daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. J.. Paul family in town for reunion painting to debut July 2 VCTR UM) Glenwood Rd., was married May 4 to Wyciskala of Cranford, was married Some 00 descendants pf Susan and Crpcket family left Cranford almost Union County College will conduct Page 14 I know that this painting has to be - .,. - —- Thursday, June 26, JWbJ Richard Kevin Vuono, son of Mary April S to William Eugene Patton Jr. Roderick Crocket, who owned the 50 years ago for Hartford, Conn. Mr. unveiling ceremonies for its 24 foot even bigger than a billboard, because and Paul Vuono of Wanamassa. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Floral Shoppe on Union Avenue and and Mrs. Crocket died a number of by 30 foot painting of the Statue of that size is over-familiar and cliche. The ceremony was performed by Patton of Scotch Plains. • j' Alden Street from 1920 to 1937, will years ago. "~ ! Liberty Wednesday, July 2 at noon on This Bubject matter of Liberty deter- TTTAlf¥dXVdTTFdi The ceremony took place at St. h1Cfl^d be-at^ i Ihe f ronna^ri~oTthV"Cranf ordTam— mines the scale. The scaleHihe con- the Richfield Regency, Verona, Helen's Church, Westfield, with the family reunion. tending the reunion are: Ruth PUS. r-w- , tent." Mr.,and Mrs. Elroy J. Inchalik of Joseph Church in Penfield, N.Y. where a reception followed. The The group will. include the Griswold of Hemet, Calif.; Jean van The giant painting of the Statue of j Rev. William Morris officiating. A The Statue of Liberty is painted in Cranford announce the mnrringe-of- -brider-v«ror«r-her--mother?8- weddini Crockets' nine children along wjth de Sande of Punta Gorda, Fla.: their daughter, Patricia Susan, to • reception followed at (he Old Man IJbettyl^-which mav be the largest "greens~and~stands~against-arsky~trf—- N.Y., sister-in-law of the bride, was gown and carried her great- sion, Elizabeth: their spouses, children and grand- Marion Whittaker of Fort Myers, work of the statue in the world, will" Michael Joseph Miller, son of Mr. children. The reunion will take place Fla.; Winifred- Hobart of East bright oranges and pinks. Mary matron of honor. Bridesmaids were -grandmother's prayer book. be strung on three telephone poles op- Meyers constructed a frame of red, and Mrs. Paul Anthony Miller of Ann Marie Staab of—Horseheads, Jean Marie Wyciskala, sister of the at the Coachman Inn Saturday after- Longmeadow, Mass.; Roderick Jr. of posite Springfield Avenue. The work Eyansville, Ind., on June 21. The dou- The maid of honor was Lisa rjam- v white and blue flags, eagles, fabric N.Y:, sister of the groom, and prakos of Cranford. Bridesmaids bride, was maid of honor. I noon. ' ' West Slmsbury, Ct.; Walter of Dade of art is being painted by ble ring ceremony took place at Saint and ribbons for the painting. She has Kathleen Kilmer of Rochester were Carole Hqyer of New York City, Bridesmaids were Cindy Patton, Roderick Crocket was a noted hor- City, Fla.; Ena Gaudette of Punta internationally-recognized artist sister of the groom, Beth Snow, Lisa ticulturist and wrote a column on Gorda, Fla.; David of Easton, Pa., been a scenic artist and sculptor for Colleen Shirvanian of West Long Mike Howard. Macy's'Thanksgiving Day Parade, , JEaul A. MilVr r., of Princeton, Branch and Amy Zangwill of Notamasso and Frances Cauley. gardening for The Chronicle. The and Donald of Westport, Ct. . Public officials have been invited Ind;., was bes: man for his brother. Douglas Donahue served as best Mardi Gras parades in New Orleans, Rockville Center, N.Y. Stephanie to the unveiling ceremonies, which and the entrance gates to the 1984 Groomsmen were Armand Vuono, the groom's niece, was the man. Ushers were William Lyman, will also include a performance by D'A'gostino of Wharton and James Richard Snow, Thomas Panagos and NJPT moving to hospital auditorium Louisiana World Exposition. flower girl. The New Jersey Public Theatre the Cranford July 4 band, remarks by Sommers of Pittsburgh. John Wyciskala, brother of the bride. suggested the 150-seat theatre at the Howard; a reception for all guests Howard has painted images of a James Cassidy of Neptune was the has- found a temporary- home in an hospital which currently is being us- Robert Paul, superintendent Of schools, directs Lady Liberty s besFHian. Ushers were Christopher Also attending the bride were Mary I and other activities. landmarks before. He is interested in *'; Miller, a 1977 graduate of Ellen, Elizabeths and Edward unused auditorium at Runnells ed for storage. Lapolla said this will, Marching 100 band in a rehearsal before its performance in the colossal, man-made monuments and Vuono of Wanamassa, brother of the Hospital in Berkeley Heights. "We invite the entire community to Crai lord High School and a 1981 Sweeney Jr., cousins of the bride. be an interim~~facility while" the July 4 parade. join us on July 2 for the unveiling of buildings; especially those that have graduate of Bucknell University is groom, Gary Gross of Cranford, The theatre, which has operated at threatre searches for a permanent brother of the bride, and Richard After a honeymoon in St. Maarten, our giant painting of the Statue%>f survived history and show their age. employed by the Eastman Kodak 118 South Ave. E, has been looking home. "We're glad we could help Liberty, which symbolizes our entire In 1975, he' painted a 5' x 35' painting Company as an applied mathematics Shirvanian of West Long Branch. the couple reside in Westfield.' Mr. and Mrs. William Patton for another facility since learning the them," said Lapolla. 100-member band formed The bride is a 1979 graduate of concept of life, liberty and the pursuit depicting the. Seven Wonders of the analyst. Her husband, a 1981 building was sold to The Chronicle. Vaccaro estimates the theatre will of happiness," said Derek Nunney, World. He has also painted the Lean- graduate of the University of Notre Cranford High School and is a 1983 The troupe anticipates opening at the alumna- of the University of remain at the hospital auditorium for for Liberty parade July 4 college president. , "These; ing Tower of Pisa. Dame, is employed by the-Rochester hospital auditorium in the fall. three years until the site is developed ceremonies will help Cranford, Union Bonn in Alabama, Howard, 42, Gas and Electric Corp. as a data base Bridgeport with a .degree in fashion Colony officers installed .bear a reproduction of the painting merchandising. She is employed in Robert Vaccaro, artistic director by a Westfield Company and a new They'll range in age from 10 to 65 County and the entire New York serveaHuthe Marine Corps from 1963 administrator. Officers of the Colony Club were in- Jaeckel, Helen Popiel, historian, for the theatre, had contacted hospital is built. The agreement is and play everything from tubas to a and these will be worn during the Ju- the New York office of T. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vuono stalled at the club's annual banquet metropolitan area celebrate the to 1967. He received an MFA from He is employed by the Chrysler Jeanette Smith; international af- freeholder Michael Lapolla regard- pending approval by the freeholder mandolin, It will be a band unlike ly 4 parade. Following a wedding trip to the Isle Clothing as an assistantbuyer. June 19 at the Old Mansion. Donna - fairs, Joan Ruopp; marathon bridge, centennial of the Statue of Liberty Rutgers University in 1975. He is Corp., Woodbridge, as an accounts ing available space in the county. He board. anything Cranford has seen and It TheJMmd will play street marches and Independence"Day with an added represented in New York by Gracie of Palms in South Carolina, the cou- The groom, a graduate of St. Rose Barnes was chairman. .. , Pat Thompson, Jean Newmarker; with interludes of patriotic music by pjeWill"Pfiside in Penfield, N.Y. High School fin Belmar, adjuster. " has been commissioned to play only flair." Mansion Gallery. Howard's work has in Belmar, was Dolly Russell is president and photography, Eleanor Moskaluk; two performances. just the drums and flutes. graduated in 1979 from Nathaniel The couple traveled to Barbados other officers are: Dee Farese, first" public affairs, Hilma Hensler; Summer session The three-story tall painting is been included in many important col- It's called Lady Liberty's Marching The ambiance will be reminiscent lections, including Chase Manhattan BALLET AT WATERLOO Hawthorne College in New Hamp- for their honeymoon and will reside vice president; Donna Barnes, se- telephone, Ann Beams; card and for Paul.of his college days at the taller than any building on campus. The New Jersey Ballet will per- 100 and will be the cornerstone of "We know how big the statue is," Bank, prudential Insurance Com- shire where he majored in business."*™ Matawan. cond vice president; Nancy Snyder,. game benefit, $etty Ann Toy, Mary at Acting Studio Cranfrird's narade on July 4 to salute University of New Hampshire when, irtfi r/wwrrnw at. ft;30 r.p.nv at •daid Howowl I .n.lnlla.~Miigpnrn nf Cnn- uuirespuiidhig 'KU&feldfy,'" Phyllis Kadlouglan; codklflll pirty uaroara tre Acting hi the Statue of Liberty. "small toWM wouia*e«i%ilt p)aym fut - Waterloo Village in Stanhope. Call Ryan, recording secretary; and Pat special five-week summer term from Memorial Day. He recalls some make sense to pain Art in LaJolla, Calif. Patricia Hallahan; men's night, Ann Beams, ^JThe band has been assembled and_ -Hammer- Jl3thh Augrf 8 witithh classel s directed by Robert D."Paul".', bandsshad^four. ocrfive~formet= Members of the board 'are: meeting twice a week. members of John Philip Sousa's Wendy Hobbie, daughter of Mr. Pennsylvania department of superintendent of schools who holds American home life, Lillian Fleming, Registration is by phone now until bachelor^ amd master's degrees in band. "It was an interesting ex- and Mrs. Michael Hobbie, 84 -Winans chemical engineering. Lorraine "Witting; communications, VIA contributions classes begin or in person on Monday perience to play on the street with Ave., was married May 3 to Daniel The matron of nonor was the music education and was a former Jean Newmarker; club news and and Tuesday, July 7 and 8, from 4 to 8 director of music for two school former Sousa members," said Paul. August. Hammer, son of Joann bride's cousin, Linda Kenien Brock. year book, Mary Anderson; fine arts,, totaled $2,305 p.m. at the studio, 189 North Ave. E. "I did a lot of town bands when I Dobrolvoski and Daniel Hammer, Bridesmaids were Georgette Ferris districts in New England from 195? to Jane Patricco, finance and philan- The Village Improvement Associa- A full range of classes will be of- 1969. was in high school and college," the both of Staten Island. and Susan Hammer, the groom's thropic, Mary Anderson'Tiospitality, fered for children and adults who are superintendent said. "It's the type of sister. The best man was Clifford tion is making contributions of $2,305 ' ' The July #h Committee came up The bride is a graduate of the Col- Sue Chandler; literature, Vivian to local students, organizations and either beginners or experienced per- experience young people today don't lege of St. Elizabeth and received a Glickman and the groomsmen were Woebcke; nominating, Pat Thomp- ^ Brothers Peter Lyons, 7, and with the idea *6i having a parade to get." The players in the bands Paul the New Jersey State Federation of formers. These include aoting techni- celebrate the 100th anniversary of master of science in nursing degree Jim Hobbie and Michael Hammer. son; parliamentarian, IJancy Matthew, 11, are tap dahcers- que, musical performance, television performed with never saw each other David Guaspari was the ring bearer. Women's Clubs. the Statue pf Liberty. However, there from the University of Pennsylvania. Snyder; social servicesT^Ann Van The awards are: Cranford First ih the Plays-ln-the-Park pro- performance, speech and diction, . before the day of the parade. "We ar- She is employed at Children's The couple were married in Trinity were no bands available. Jerry Dob- rived on the street, organized Aid Squad, $250; Cranford Family duction of 'George M' through and several classes specifically for bins of the committee askeel Paul if Hospital of Philadelphia as coor- Episcopal Church by the Bishop Vin- Care, $200; Crafhford High School July 5 in Roosevelt Park,- children. For a brochure call David ourselves and off we went." dinator of the follow-up clinic for long cent Pettit and a reception followed Browns celebrate he could form one. "I said yes," the Satin & Peau de Sole choir for its Montreal trip, $100; Edison. Christopher.,276-0276. Cranford's July 4 band will have ALL term survivors of childhood cancer. at The Manor. superintendent said. 14K WEDDING BANDS SHOES DYED Suburban Symphony, $50; nurses He began recruiting from all the had the benefit of some rehearsals, The groom is a graduate of They spent two weeks in Banff, 40th anniversary scholarship, $500; Citizenship In- but many of the college students who| TO Princeton University and is a doc- Alberta, Canada, and reside in music ensembles in public and stitute, $110; Cranford Library, $100; HEALTHWISE WELLNESS CENTER private schools in town from grade 7 were not home for rehearsal will ar- MATCH toral candidate at the University of Philadelphia. William and Adelaide Krasa rive at Walnut School and do what 20% Cranford Historical Society, $50; Pretenti on up. Some fourth to sixth graders All Colors Brown of Kenilworth celebrated their New Jersey State Federation .of Paul did - pick up the music, get in 40th wedding anniversary Sunday at wanted to be involved, too, and sign- Discounts For Women's Clubs Lady of Liberty pro- MATERNITY FITNESS PROGRAM line and march. a party given by their daughters, ed up. Paul also pulled musicians Brldal-Partlos held ject, $150; federation's history and FOR PREGNANT WOMEN AND NEW MOTHERS IOENIX Arlene and Valerie Brown, at the lat- from the ranks of the senior citizens Over the years Paul has played the research s~ ™—Ford J «I—*-Chapter"- , • « seniors A whose real identity remains a secret. joins Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges ^ Sixteen members of the Tuesday assemble at Walnut School at 9:45 ie^An^caiUieyijlib_ : Lady Liberty's Marching 100 will fflGlf&PEED June 10 at Elizabeth General Medical throughout the world in "pbservifig—^ officers at a recent Senibr Citizens UUD celebrated their —introduces give its debut performance during -arm. July 4. Tlne-parede-wM-step-off- comma * vnamurmno carrot Center. Grandparents are Mr. and June 22 to 28 as International Week of birthdays at a party this month. They tjjie unveiling .next Wednesday at at 40-"30 a.m., proceed up Walnut meeting at the home of Loretta Wid-. Arenue t$_N. Union Avenue and turn 637 BOULEVARD 'KENILWORTH Mrs. Frank Janus and Natalie Friendship. Mildred Adams of Cran- are: Hedwig Apgar, Rhoda Arfkenv fly DINING noon of a 30-foot tall painting of the BRUNETTE dows. at Springfield Avenue, continuing to 245-4222 Mahoney, all of Cranford, and ford, noble grand of the local lodge, New officers are: regent, Bonnie Theresa Bissell, Edna Budil, Lena Statue o£ Liberty on the Union County what can be Thomas Burr in California. read a proclamation at a lodge D'Antonio, Dorothy Demsey, f>|0 & DANCING College campus. The college will Memorial Park at the corner of Cierkowski; first vice regent, Hattie Riverside Drive. ' •»- conceived... WEDDING meeting last week from the national Meyer; second vice regent, Janet Virginia Ehrler, Edna Eick, A,sposia donate tee shirts to the band which Painting of Statue of Liberty, measuring 24 by 30 feet, vyill be can be created Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arena of Uniori Odd Fellow organization asking all Korba; chaplain, Dorothy Apgar; Hiotakis, Antoinette Jankowksi, WEDNESDAY unveiled officially Wednesday on the lawn of Union County Col- INVITATIONS announce the birth of a son, Anthony, members.. oX the international Stanley Len, Florence Morita, Em- lege. Public got a preview last week when the painting was hung HairDesign recording secretary, Lois Fingerlinr oh June 17. He jofnsa sister .Heather, brotherhood "to join together in acts corresponding secretary, Helen van ma Pizella, Irma Shreiber, Gertrude EVENINGS N.J. Pops in concert at park temporarily from the library. , for the Man and Woman. COMPLETE PRINTING 19 months ,old. Mrs. Arena is the of friendship to promote a better Gelder; treasurer, Rebecca Starr; Smith and May Tucker. The New Jersey Pops Orchestra clude classics by TchaikovskYr^ajad -SERVICESAVA1LABLE- ioxroef—MaFju-Pat-Orrico^-Grand-—undeFstafldmg-amorig-the-people-of- historian, Helen Morrison; registrar, The club is planning a fall foliage 25 NORTH AVE7E parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Or- all nations." will perform at the Summer Arts Smetana and the traditional ericOre THE Marion Bonnell, and librarian, Alice trip Sept. 22 to 26 to Vermont and a Festival on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. CRANFORD • 276-2940 MON-FRI 8:30-5:30 • SAT 9-1 rico of Cranford and Mr. and Mrs. L|V« JMUIIC 4O'f/5O'«i«O'a "Stars and Stripes Forever." Gemelin. Panama Canal cruise Nov. 16 to 23. in Echo Lake Park. Concert-goers are encouraged to Sam Arena of Elizabeth. NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE You can make JACQUES BREL' Officers will serve until 1989. 'AH seniors and non-members are in- •INTIMATE LOUNGE* . Under the direction of Michael bring lawn chairs or blankets. Ad- SUNDAY SPECIAL to the Bride & Groom 1 vour own is Alivw and Well td^ll RESHR VATlONS'eREQL^KS 'i hU "BugliortheN. JrPops haa appeared in misMon is free. In-the event of rain, TROCKS AT PLAYHOUSE Shower Favors and Living in Paris" will be ANTIQUE CAMERAS New members are Mr. and Mrs. 572 BOULEVARD. KENILWORTH Atlantic City, the Garden State Arts the concert will be at the Trailside Stop In and Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte ^ifesented at SummerTheater-in-the- M.J. MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Center and Constitution Hall in Nature and Science Center in the CRANFORD. COMPLIMENTARY Wedding Bouquets; Carlo, the parody ballet company, A show and sale of old cameras and Centerpieces see our large ' Round at Seton Hall University today other antique photographic items Kehoe, May Tucker and Rita Hurley. Washington, D.C. The show will in- Watchung Reservation. N.J. selection of returns to the-Paper Mill Playhouse through Saturday, July 3, 5, 6, and 10 276-7775 N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE SOUP & SALAD BAR & Corsages diamonds, July 10 at 8 p.m. Call 376r4343. dating from the 1840s to the 1960s is to 12. Call 761-9100. scheduled at the Holiday Inn, Rt. 10, Now Appearing In Our Lounge With your dinner entree.— We-havc instruction books engagement and Tu*«. - Sat. "" '» and materials wedding rings. Livingston, on Sunday, July 6. Ad- 189 North Ave. E. JMUArSLBEITJERlHAN. mission is $2. 1_ Cranford, N.J. "FRESH HEIR" "CffRTOOMSON" ~' Comlnd Soon" -H SCHOOL OF THE HAPPENINGS -900-Nortlr Av*-» Garwood- 486Blvd. Kenilworth SATURDAY MORNING? RECEPTIONS 789-0852 SUMMER SUPERB » # * Hours Mon Sat 9 30 . 5; Thurs III 8 pm 276-6513 EXPO' BALLET BANQUETFACILITIES Accommodations to Vancouver Under the direction of Sonja Nikol Customized Weddings • Showers fit every budget f Bridal and ACTING Dinners 800 Persons Restaurant • Banquets y* ^STUDIO OF Bouquets & CANADIAN SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Floral Arrangements SUMMER CLASSES CLASSES 272-4700 SPECIAL 5 WEEK TERM JULY 12-AUG. 8 At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford • Waddings ROCKIES Children to Adults • Portraits DCenifworih • Bar Mltzvahs 19 day bus tour V JUNE 26 -JULY 31 Children • Teens • Adults & Vldao Taping Sreenhouses £ Day* Evening Classes 10 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. SEPT. 1-19 Slower Shop 9nc. $ For information & registration KENILWORTH, N.J. • Transportation CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE 245-5110-Kenllworth 22 Cross Street • Accommodations 289-8099 or 272-0679 23 2-1441-Westfield Kenllworth • 276-0263 BREAKFAST • Admissions to Attractions size group COVENANT GETTING Call Ping's lor more Into Wedding Invitations • Kenllworth Departure DAVID CHRISTOPHER 2764)276 QUALITY & MACIC SHOW 433 PENNINCTON ST • ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN fif Accessories CALL FOft DETAILS: I 291 Ceatral Aw • Clark VIDEOTAPING MARRIED? Saturday WEDDING Jean 2765980 20 INVITATIONS By N.J. s Finest Before you decide who will JULY 12 • 9:30 a.m. ! 388-6609 Unique Travel 789*3303 Exit 135 oil Oirden state Parkway \<£ \outding education enabling young Christians to TAPING INCLUDES: capture the magic of your THE SUMMER GREENHOUSE 20% OrT ACCESSORIES WITH Hosted by: THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL llue\iM&paQsib/v In contemporary society" PURCHASE OP INVITATIONS. Photo Opener special day on film see the Complete Coverage THE PINK PANTHER INVITES CANDIDATES Among The finest Ultimate Image- Invitations Available Video Re-cap Includes: FOR ADMISSION Grades K-12:Jf4Jj. approved THE GIFT SHOP INVISIONS ~ FREE magic gift VBS CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Multi-denominational PRODUCTIONS ^H*Vv* From for each child 506 BOULEVARD PETE'S • 99% of our graduates Parent controlled 376-7755 KENILWORTH • 276-2198 ULTIMATE Menu: PI5H MARKETS PLANNED ACTIVITIES FOR YOUTH attend college Academic excellence in a Christian Fresh & 1MAGK Juice, Belgian waffles, • Low Student/Teacher ratio -atmosphere , Nrtiul or 8crambled~egg8rmllk * Small classes, caring teachers "~ Silk Sirvlcl & fresh fruit. • Dedicated faculty Flower Creative Artist & vr LIVE HARD SHELL • Co-educatlonal • Our graduates include students who have become merit scholars^ Phi Beta Arrangements Wedding Specialist $A95 • Gradei K 12 See Us For Special • per ticket Kappa, lawyers, engineers, seminarians For All Occasions WEDNESDAYS AT 7:30 PM HONEYMOON and computer programmer^. GUSTAW R.S.V.P. 272-0333 FINANCIAL A SCHOLARSHIP AID AVAILABLE TRIPS Starting July 9th APPLICATIONS NOW ARRANGEMENTS BUTUR TRAVIL For more Information BY ROSE BEING ACCEPTED FOR Complete Travel Service call Bob Deasy at: Call 276-1617 for more Information THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL 28 N. 20th St • Kenllworth .: 28 Alden St • Cranford Woodacret Drive THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEAR 709-OOSO 276-8887 272-4455 Mountainside, N J. 07092 1T We$t 2nd Ave • Rotello Call: 232-5502 135 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD @| ULTIMATE IMAGE * gourmet reiUurtm THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 123 N. Union Av» • CUvaltnd PUt* EtuMUIud . .=,!_ 276-5540 47 Alden St • Cranford Cuntord • 272-0333 " 241,5990 Retford Ave. at Cherry St., Cranford J Coupons - No Limit • No Gimmicks * i

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J .... _ .-.1. — .- CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26, 1986 - Full professorship for Morneweck Five new teachers hired Dr. Samuel T. Morneweck, bachelor of science degree fr.om Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 17 associate professor of chemistry at Allegheny College in Pennsylvania^ tV.'; Saint Peter's College, Jersey City, andrhis doctorate from Pace Univer- for term starting in Sept. was promoted to the rank of full pro- sity in New York. This is his ninth Five new teachers were appointed degree in education from Seton Hall round-up of college degrees, dean's list and other honors earned by local students fessor, effective Sept. l. year as a member of the Cranford for Cranford public schools for the University with certification as both ^Anthony J. Mauriello Jr., son of laude degree in English from St. Board of Education. He served as visor. As a member of Chi Psi frater- Gerald Ballman, son of Mr.and Lisa Ensslin, daughter of Mr. and "Who's Who Among American September term. ~> an elementary teacher and.a-math Anthony and Susan Mauriello, 10 Cor- nlty, he was secretary and executive Peter's College, He was also award- T^oinedOftrSaint president from 1983 to 1985 and was Linda Madison of Somerset willTfl Mrs. Frank Ballman of Morse St., Mrs. Edward Ensslin of Kenilworth, Nurses." Mrs. Eicke is an assistant Peter's faculty in 1970, earned a teaacfierPShehas taught four y< ^ ~nelTIld., wa8~graduated Trom Cbrfiell council "member, and rstplace-for-short-story-feature- received a BTSrSel elected again in April. the new position of elementary and will earn $18,500. -a—BrAr-degree-from—airectornofuurses-atrHospitality-eare- University. He was a member of the Chi Psi scholarship. He also was a writing by the school's editorial from Susquehann&ytlniversity. He Trenton State College. She majored Center, Newark. She resides at science specialist, She will assist Joan Kaimie, 327 Manor Ave., was freshman, and varsity football teams teaching assistant and research board. Lies, a staff sports writer for hired-as—a-half-dayJcindergarteit-, was a two-year member of the in advertising design and-is Lehigh Avenue with her husband and and was intramural assistant super- , assistant for several professors and a the Elizabeth Dally Journal, recently Crusader varsity basebaHl.team and employed by p^i and presenting lessons and will pre- teacher for Brookside School. A Tricia Sabeh of Cranford was nam- promoted to staff assistant and in student advisor and orientation won the New Jersey Press Associa- also played football one year. Agency, Springfield. At Trenton Chris Orleanski, son of Mr. and sent demonstrations and lessons in teacher^or five years, she is a counselor for the College of Arts and tion first place award for feature State she was a member of the ed "alumna of the year" by The May to executive, secretary to the classrooms. Madison, a graduate of graduate of Kean College with a Virginia Jones earned a B.A. Mrs. Walter Orleanski, 32 Concord Berkeley School of Woodbridge. director of the financial services divi- Sciences. Mauriello was elected to sports writing, another first place for degree in English at Susquehanna women's gymnastics team. St., graduated from Seton Hall Cook College with a B.S. in en- degree in elementary education. Her the Order of Omega national Greek poetry by the New Jersey Institute of i-A^JdUKgraduate of Berkeley's ex- sion: Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Victor vironmental science, has done addi- University. She is the daughter of University with a B.S. in computer ecutive secretarial program, Miss salary will be $9,25Q. leadership fraternity, "Who's Who Technology and is a seven-time Mr. and Mrs. D&le. Jones of Belmont Jamie Mlndlin, daughter of Mr. Sabeh, she is a graduate of Union tional study at Kean College and Doris Cudworth, 11 Hampton St., and Mrs. Stephen DiGiulio, formerly science. He is employed by Science Sabeh joined Merrill Lynch, Catholic High School and attends Among International Fraternities special^mention winner of the Na- Avenue. She waS a dean's list stu- Management Corp., Liberty Corners. holds certification as a teacher of will work as a replacement art and Sororities" and the Outstanding tional Golden Poet Award. His of Cranford, received a master's Somerset, as- secretary to a depart- Union County College. science and as an elementary school dent, was a member of the concert ment manager! In January she was teacher for a teacher on leave at Young Men in America program. He screenplay "The Man Who Outran choir and was in the cast of two stu- degree in Russian area studies from Patricia Costa, 34 Sherwood Rd., teacher. She has taught six years and Cranford High School -from received the John H. Watson Medical Jesses Owens" and short story Georgetown University, She Kenilworth, was on the spring term will earn at least $18,635, depending dent productions. She also was a September through Jan. 23. She has a Fellowship Scholarship and the "Strike Out To Win" are currently member of the Arts Alive volunteer graduated from Cranford High dean's list at Elizabethtown College. New social studies program approved on adoption of a new salary agree- B.A. degree in fine arts from Kean Council for the Advancement of being marketed for national distribu- School in 1980 and Delaware Univer- She received a B.S, degree in elemen- ment with teachers. ^. ~— " project to promote cultural activities Elementary school students will June 16. The program will include College and will earn $18,500 on an Education Scholarship.He graduated tion; -. on campus. sity in 1984, with distinction and sum: tary education and is the daughter of find their world more up to date when new text books, maps and globes at a John Quinn of StrotidsbuTgr Pa,, annual basis. All salaries will be ad- with a B.A. in psychology and will do Lev William Chapelsky, son of Mr. fha cum" laude. She majored in inter- Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Costa. was hired for the new position of justed upon contract ratification. ' Donna Wrenn, daughter of Joanne national relations and economics. they return to school in September. cost of $25,300 lor grades graduate work in the sciences before and Mrs. Roman Chapelsky of Cran- and Ronald Wrenn, 285 Lincoln Dr., Ellen Reed, a sophomore from The 20-year-pld world maps and kindergarten to 6. unassigned itinerant teacher.' His Also hired was Arlene Hecht, 11 applyingjg medical school. ford, was awarded a bachelor of fine Mindlin is a member of Mortar Cranford majoring in nursing at major role will be to fill long-term Henley Ave., as a 10-month secretary Kenilworth, was graduated from Board and Phi Beta Kappa. She was gl(5bes will be gone and 1986 versidns TTClementary students also will have Donna Plizzirieft, is the winner to commencement, arts degree in industrial design from Albright College. She received a B.A. Roberts Wesleyan College in of the world will take tjieir place. new science texts in September. With substitute teaching assignments. He at Orange Avenue School. ( from Cranford High School of , the senior class gift chair- the University of Notre Dame. a Rhodes scholar finalist and was Rochester, N.Y., made the dean's list also was named an assistant football Three teachers have resigned degree in an individualized study ma- named economics student of the year The new maps are part of a new these two purchases, the text books the 1986 leadership award presented a record-setting John M. Barrett, son of Mr. and jor of English, psychology and for the spring term. social studies program which was ap- in all subjects will have been updated coach. Quinn earned, a degree in because of relocation. They are: Mrs. John F. Barrett, 28 Wadsworth in her junior and senior years at for future secretaries spon- enpek of $32,084 to the university at political science. She is in Gamma Stephen Precone, son of Mr. and proved by. the Board of Education over the past six years. health and physical ^education at Mary Colleen Burton, home the annual dean's convocation. The Ter., received a bachelor of arts Delaware. She is residing temporari- William Ray, social studies East Stroudsbutig University and is economics teacher at Cranford High sored by Katharine Glbbs-, Sigma Sigma national service sorori- ly in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Nicholas Precone, 32 Canter- 1 Anthony Mauriello, senior speaker was Sen. Daniel Moynihan. degree in criminal justice from ty and will attend'CatfjQlic Universi- teacher at Orange Avenue completing studies' in the master's since January; Mary Beth Crayfr =fp"°° ' King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa". bury PI., received an A. S. degree in School, spoke to Cranford class gift chairman for the Due to Mauriello's outstanding work ty, Columbus ScHobl of Law, in business administration from • degree program in health " and school social worker since 1981, and amner ai Elizabeth Bolanowski, a senior Mary Jane Eicke, R.N. earned a Rotary Club at Coachman Inn ners from participating high' graduates at Cornell Universi- with the university, he was appointed Washington, D.C. . B.S. degree in human resource Johnson and Wales College, Pro- physical;. education,, also at East Diana Monia, home economics permanent alumni class represen- business administration major, at last week about tour of the Stroudsburg. He has taught three teacher at Cranford High the past schools is Glbbs represen-'; ty, Is congratulated by Sen. Stephen Gtaity* sonof Mr. and Mrs. management from Upsala College. vidence, R.I. s tative for the class of 1986. College Misericordia, was named to Walter Gorny", 413 S. Union Ave., was Soviet Union he led last spr- years and will earn»$18;56o.v. year. tative Clare Scanlon. Patrick ' Moynlhan for record the dean's list for the spring term. A She has worked 20 years in the health Kimberly Black and Deborah ing.;— His group visited setting fund raising for the Timothy G. Lies, 130 Spring elected to Upsilon Pi Epsilon, na- care field and will take the state ex- Morley of Cranford were graduated Kathleen Leary, 211 Oak Le., was Garden, recently received a cum 3.55 average or better is required. DIET Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad. hired as a computer teacher for university. tional honor society for computer am for a nursing home ad- from the du Cret School of the Arts, She is the daughter of Paul and Clara science. He receiyed a B.A. degree in -elementary gradco. Computer oduoa- St. Michael BolonowBfcfc, 105-Dent g ministrator's license. She is listed in Plainfield. .. tion will be part of the curriculum in computer biilGii Rutger Col" __ COLLEGE AIDE • Michael School announced the TaraMcFadden, Ailynne SanJuan;" AvelvcTresidents gra< Lisa Ryan of Cranford made the lege, New Brunswick. -elementary^grades—beginning—in St. : :: dean's list for the spring term at THE WEIGHT LOSS PROFESSIONALS DrrBarry-G—Cohen, •has-become September. Leary hbTds~a _ l_on==jne^ fourth~- gnide--3r- Michaet Baumaniv?Sean • T^welve-residente of-Granford and Elizabeth [ Ave.; Nancy Precone,^3Z- Margaret Readdy, daughter of Mr. • MaryAnn Parkhurst assistant vice president? for finance period and end of year first Holcomb, Rachel Lang. • .; T^ErTieldTJnlversity. She is a senior Cortlflod Dlotologlst Kenilworth were awarded bachelor CanterburyPl'"; Donna Rappoccip, 20 and Mrs. Arthur Readdy Jr., 9 Lenox at Montclair State College. hondrsT1 second honors and honorable END OF YEAR HONORS Adams Ave.; Jay Sweifach, U, majoring in sociology. A grade point Ave., graduated, with high honors THE GOLF degrees from Montclair State Col- average of 3.5 or more is required. Schechter student mention. First honors: grade 7, Gretchen, lege. • Prtbceton Rd.; Jacquelyn Szalapski, , from Rutgers College with a B.A. in NUTRITION COUNTDOWN Jennifer Konopacki of Cranford 2544 Plainfield Ave scotch Plains FOURTH MARKING PERIOD DeRaat; grade 6, John Aslanian, Cranford residents are: Arthur 90 Benjamin St., cum laude, and mathematics. She was a tour guide Dally 9-5 Q. I need to lose weight; but • lose weight is through drastic First honors: grade 6, John Asla- Teresa Marino; grade 5, Peter; Laura Wright, 34 Beech St., magna was awarded a B.A. degree cum for the Scarlet Key Club and was Greg Mundhmllmr wins writing prize Ahrens, 176 Mohawk Dr., history; laude at Seton Hall University. A c/o«>d Sun. d Mon. when I diet, I feel light-headed calorie reductions. Unfor- nian, Teresa Marino; grade 5, Amish Semen, Michele McGuire; grade 4,' Deborah Brooks, 1 Buchanan St., cum laude. elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, math honor and weak. What suggestions ENTENNIAl Pandya, Peter Semen, Michele Susan Van Teeckelenburgh; grade 3,; classical studies major, she received society at Rutgers, in her junior tunately, a reduction in calories Mara Rockliff of Cranford, 16, a business administration; Dawn the Department of Classical Studies do you have?.. usually means a reduction in student at Solomon Schechter Day McGuire; grade 4, Susan Van Jeff Carney, Michael Feeley, Grice, 531 N. Union Ave., Kenilworth graduates are Ronald year. Tamara Batiste, Cedric Foster, Honors citation for superior JULY 4th HOLIDAY nutrients. Dieters who un- School here, won a third place award Teeckelenburgh; grade 3, Jeff psychology; Robert LoGiudice, _6 DeMayo, 7 Red Maple Le., health Lawrence Forman received a LEANERS Carney, Michael F«5tey, Cedric Brian Wilson, Katie McGrath. education.and Richard Stivala Jr., 27 academic achievement. She will at- degree in printing production A. Too many dieters become consciously ignore nutrients TAILORING BY MARIO in the 61st annual Scholastic writing Brown Ter., industrial education, tend the Aegean Institute in Greece BLOWOUT so caught up in, counting contest for junior and senior high Foster, Luke Hannon, Brian Wilson, Second honors:grade 7, Stephanie, magna cum laude; Darlene Miller, 29 Sherwood Rd., computer science. technology from Rochester Institute become weak, tired, ^depress- school students. Tammy Batiste, Katie McGfath, Baumann, Cindy Burd, Tommy Col-, this summer for study in ancient of Technology in Rochester, N.Y. He Sale Ends July 5, 1986 calories they ignore the impor- ed, hungry—and unsuccessful. Kristin Minitelli. eman, Allison Mehringer, Meredith Greek art, archaeology and history. is the son of Herman and Helen For- Her national award was in the area She is the daughter of Patricia tance of nutritious eating. We Check on food vaJues to find of critical review. A total of 466 win- Second honors: grade 8, Jennifer Baumann, Tara McFadden, Jeanine man of Kenilworth. ALL GOLF ALL MEN'S often hear 3,500 calories equal Lusardi, Lisa Lombardo; grade 7, ^Ondrof; gradeli,- Kenneth Docimo, Konopacki and the late Eugene Thomas Trotter, 23 Hillcrest Ave., which are highest inmtitrients, ners were" selected from among Konopacki. one pound. So to lose one 25,000 entries in seven categories. ' Stephanie Baumann, Allison, Mehr- James -Keryc, Kelly Jenkins, Kelly was awarded a B.S. degree in com- AUREUS SHIRTS vitamins and, minerals, yet Stephanie Barnes, daughter of Mr. BALLS pound, we must reduce our lowest in cholesterol and fats. Mara's English teacher at Schechter inger; grade 6, Kenneth Docimo, McGrath; grade 5, Kevin Buniewski, puter science by Cook College, James Keryc, Kelly Jenkins, Kelly Randy Shehady, Amish Pandya, An- and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, 426 Manor Rutgers University. He was a total caloric intake or increase By eating such food, you can The CGaw is Frances Witherington, also of Cranford. McGrath. drew Trodden, Liza Buenaventura, Ave., received a B.A. degree from member of Alpha Zeta, national ON SALE the amount of calories we lose weight while maintaining Lafayette College in English and Scholastic Inc. is the largest Grade 5, Kevin Buniewski, Randy Elizabeth Griffin, Laurie Ondrof. AND honor and service fraternity, and Up- All Individual bum. With such emphasis on health and energy, for other '86 Shehady, Andrew Trodden, Liza Grade 4, Amanda Beelitz, Donna economics. She is a 1982 graduate of silon Pi Epsilon, national honor publisher of paperback books and MORE Kent Place School. ALL GOLF BAGS calories, we might mistakenly healthful dieting tips, contact magazines for children. Buenaventuro, Elizabeth Griffin; Docimo; grade 3, Michael Baumann, society for computer science. GOLF CLUBS assume that the best way to your local Diet Center at Professional Dry Cleaning Laurie Ondrof, grade 3, Nicholas Carolyn Lee Galbraith received a John Kimball of Cranford was in- Additional $10 Off Nicholas Cannone, Jason Cordeiro, AddL,$10 Off Sale Prices Tailoring Cannone, Jason Cordeiro, Christine Luke Hannon, Christine Baumann, B.S. degree in electrical engineering ducted in Delta Mu Delta, the na- Sale Prices Call today for a free consultation. St. John grads PEOPLE ARE from Lafayette College. She is the Idrivers. (airways, wedges, putters) Alterations Baumann, Bridget Garrity, Jennifer Bridget Garrity^-Jennifer Labonte, tional honor society in business ad- 922 SOUTH AVE W • WESTFIELD • 654-7820 Labonte, Patricia Maurer, Erin .Patricia Mauer, Kristin Minitelli, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James ministration, at Fairleigh Dickinson Shirt Laundry Vicki Durner and Glen Trescott of O'Brien, Deirdre Oxx, Tanfa Galbraith* 93 Cranford Ave. At University, Rutherford. ALL SETS Cranford were members of the Deirdre Oxx, Tania Valdemoro. SWITCHING TO FREE.. V2DOZ. Wedding Gown Heirloomlng Valdemoro. Honorable mention: grade 7, Lafayette she was a member of the Colette Truglio, 511 High St., a eighth grade class at St. John the marching band, pep band, orchestra Fur Cleanlnjp .— * v JHonorable mention: grade 8, Renee Dale, Sara Hohn, • Heather junior at Bloomsburg University in WOODS or IRONS Apostle School who graduated June and Sigma Kappa sorority. She was GOLF BALLS Same Day Service 7. Vicki won an award for having the Heather Holahan, Kathryn Johnston, Gary, Jennifer Renner; grade 6, Pennsylvania, was named to the Addl. $20 Off Sale Prices Jacqueline Bergeron, Christopher Sudan Drahos, Sarah Johnston, Otti elected to Mu Upsilon Sigma, dean's list for the spring semester. third highest scholastic average and honorary society in electrical (In stock only) Maxfli Masters Weachock; grade 7, Cindy Burd, McCutchen; grade 5, Gregory Pin- Dean's list students for the spring Ram, Ping, H&B, MacGregor also received a Presidential BLUE engineering, and will work as an Toney Pona Ladles' Clubs With any purchase over $40 Academic Fitness Award. Tommy Coleman, Renee Dale, Elia tauro, Nicole Gaijliot, Sean Hannon, term at Lehigh University include Shehady; grade 6, Susan Drahas, Aileen Daly, Thomas Bell. engineer with Pennsylvania Power Cranford residents, Eileen Clarke, SHIRTS RIBBON Light Co., Allentown. We specialize in CLUB REPAIR Sarah Johnston, Meredith K#zak, Ot- Grade & Christopher Jenkins, Eric Lisa _ Dubinsky j»n_and , JFotinos Re-Shafting. Re-Gripping, Re-Finishing •The- "••••?•-. LAUNDERED McCutcheon; grade 5, ^atthew ^Kricks^rimothy "O'Brien, MYchael Linda' Beth Holland*- daughter of Panagakos. "^ " Moran,f Christopher Dorsett,,. Erin O'Dohhell, Meagan Douglas, Erin Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holland, 30 Orthodontic Office of $1.10 Hanger Burke, Aileen Daly, Thomas Bell, Farrell, Tara Gorman, Amanda Hemlock Circle, earned a B.A. Kristie Matthews. Keeley, Tara McFadden, Ailynne degree in' engineering, magna cum Frank W. Krause, D.D.S. Congratulates $1.15 Box Grade 4, Christopher Jenkins, Eric SanJuan; grade 3, Sean Holcomb, laude, with a minor in FrenchH^jy Kricks, Michael Montague, Timothy Erin O'Brien, Rachel Lang. was a dean's list student ana was Our Graduating elected to Phi Beta Kappa, serving as THERE'S ONLY ONE #1 TPBrien, ATnWda" 7 OPEN: Mon-Frl 8-6; Sat 8-4 LA Renee Dale in grade vice president; and received the High School Seniors Docimo, Meagan Doulgas, Erin Far- 7 and Kelly Gilbert Prize in English and the HONDA RATED #1 FIVE YEARS IN A ROW! PHARMACY rell, Tara Gorman^ Amanda Keeley, Jenkins in grade 6. if James Alexander Petrie Prize in French. She was president of the Arthur Anderson Robert Downey Kathleen McGovorn ENTENNIAL French Club, a member of the • Durable die-cqst aluminum deck Ann Marie DILoretq Newman Association executive coun- Tracy Bauer Charles Mjllqr OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ..•..Rota-Stop™. Blade Brake Safety 1 MonTthru Fri. NiteV f BECAUSE Robert Gallagan Heather Oi^aTy" cil, the International Students Mary Ann Bence Association and the college choir.. System - Engine always runs Daniel Guss David Rajkowskl LEANERS HR2V4PXA Pamela Boland - A Complete Craft Shop- TAILORING BY MARIC Richard Preuss/ son of Mr. and -| * ISLOrtune electronic ignition flnth onr Femtfi "NancyGrape^ wsRF Mrsrilichard-Preuss727-Brown-Ter77- SHOWN Tucker Carroll Lauren Krauso Heather Slender. L WE CARE! earned a B.A. degree in biology at | • Smooth, quiet OHV engine 211 Centennial Ave. For Adults & Children Lafayette University. He was a Steven Cermak •Michael Kurzweil Richard Tomlinson Cranford • 272-8536 Sign Up Now For July & AugustCtetsses member of Theta Delta Chi fraterni- • Effortless rear bag empty AmvChaxnnfl Debra Lolkovlc Dannv Toto ty and was active in the ROTC pro- -•-Puohfr Golf-drive models— Christopher Crincoll Kimberly Lelll Daniol Trush gram in which he was commissioned • Christmas projects • Stenciling Kara Dizlki Darrln McMahon Loren Urbanskl a second lieutenant, field artillery. • Trade-ins! • Victorian ornaments . • Lamp shade Todd Barry Marcus, son of Michael • Door decroatlons piercing and Judith Marcus of Cranford, was -•• Decorative painting for beginners •" graduated from Lafayette College Frank W. Krause, D.D.S. The Art of & advanced with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering. He is a member of Power Practice Limited to Orthodontics •Projects are on display now!i! Theta Delta Chi and was awarded a The Eardly T. Petersen Co. 11 &NmttrAw&.-WT =schoTar8hii Equipment 300 North Avenue, Garwood • 789-0852 of Pittsburgh School of Law. He has 232-5723 • 233-5757 ' r Hours: Mon-Fri 9:30 to 5 PM • Sat. 9:30 to 4 PM chosen to attend the National Law Center of George Washington CLOSED WED. ItsaHwida University. For optimum performance and safety we recommend you read the owners manual before operating the unit. Photography Elizabeth Mattson, daughter of Mr. ©1985 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO., INC. and Mrs. John Mattson, 10 Oak Le., 6 week of classes was awarded a B.S. degree in elec- begin week of July 6th We'd Like To trical engineering,,, from Bucknell CAR WASH University. W CHANCE,.. SIGH UP NOW! Welcome Friedrich

Call for details PRESENTS THE 'The MARIA )Sea Shell' Save Now on America's Best Room Air Conditioner 13" ColW TV - Video Cansslto Recordar - COMPLETE PET with purohau of ULTIMATE IMAGE Formerly of Ralph Brunette 11HP-14HPor with purchase of - The Ultimate Clean-Up! CENTER 16HP Ropor Tractor. 18HP Roper Tractor. in Cranford Otfor mepiros 0rJ0'86 47 Alden St • Cranford • 272-4455 »'f Pay Highway Price ! FOR YOUR CAR, AT A SUPER SPECIAL PRICE. No Gimmick BEST*11HP TRACTOR VALUE : THIS COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: IN AMERICA IRDSALE LESLIE HAIRCUTTING • Baby Roper LT11 Lawn Tractor 1. INTERIOR SHAMPOO...we'll'scrub the dirt out of carpets, Special Prica 325 South Ave • Westfield • 654-7094 seats & door panels, we'll even shampoo your mats, polish your PARAKEET •5 Made in $ (across from the train station) chrome and leave your car with that clean fresh new car smell. &CAQE . . *23 Friedrich s ssss America 1649. 2. TRUNK CLEAK-UP...we'll vacuum, dust and scrub your trunk • Talking Save $400 on this area and make sure nothing rattles. QuietMaster" EERstoii.5 PowerMiser EERsto9.o MYNAH BIRD 00 Spectacular Value _3. VINYL ROOF CLEAN-UP...we'lMcrub out a,ll the dirt and put Reg. $449.00. Capacities 7,100 to 35,000 BTU/hr. Capacities 5,250 to 7,200 BTU/hr. i* 11-HP nriQQU & Sttrotton M 3U-(nch IKKWWK Mafukid; *298S 1 a coating of sealer/polish on you4|bof. ftuiot, Efficient Cooling for UC trym> . ClKbat oplioniil; • ZEBRA Buy Now, Save an Utility Bills Later I 4. WHITEWALL SCRUB...we'll make your tires as white as they Smaller Areas! GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL • Money Saver" Button tor lower utility bills can possibly come, using chemicals and that special Ingredient FINCHES $O**•I (Cornet Forest it North Aw*., Cranford) ...elbow grease. Reg. * 12.96. • . Oti • 5-speed tan/6-way air How lor precise and Fits windows 28" to 42" wide _ .. - 5. COMPLETE CTJOTOUND'AND SIMONIZE...we'll brlngyoul ll Money Saver'' Switch tor savings on your BIGGER HP — BIGGER SAVINGS Tame & Talking Durable corrosion-resistant copper tubing tor utility £>UT car's finish back to the way it looked when It was new (oras BLUE FRONT long product Hie 6-way air flow lor controlled comlort * • 14HP — $1649. — Save $400. close as It will come). For those of yoUjWlth Polyglycoat finishes, Fresh air Intake, stale air exhaust Copper tubing throughout lor durability • 16HP'— $2049. — Save $500. $ JULY 7 - AUGUST 15 • AGES we w|ll use genuine Polyglycoat wstorer to renew your Poly- AMAZON u Slide-out chassis lor easy installation Whisper-quiet operation • 18HP- $2299. ~ Saw $600. glycoat finish. All exterior surfaces will be cleaned and protected Whisper-quiet operation •HydrcnUI — All with B4S — I/C EnglrtM •- All Mower Ducks Opllontl DAILY SCHEDULE 9 • 3:30 with the finest, long lasting products on the market today. Avertible at participating Authorized Dealers only • EXTENDED HOURS ALSO AVMLAIU: 7:30 a.m.-ftSO p.m. PARROTS. All of this for the remarkably low price of only... $ No Down Payment CHATTERING Buy now for the most complete selection and install your 45. f OFF THE RECORD SWIMMING INSTRUCTION • ART 9 LORIES unit before the hot weather arrives. • BALLET • MUSIC • BAND • DANCING Rag. $249.00* ARTS & CRAFTS • BARBECUES JH Abba Foods 21-23 North Ave. W., 69 SE WE WILL BEAT ANYi Call and make an *" ADVERTISED PRICES Cranford 276-2060 ENROLL NOW! J. ALSO COMPLETELY RADIO 8c TV. INC. 349 SOUTH AVENUE. E., WESTFIELD appointment today.. 272-2990 ^STOCKED WAREHOUS SALES* SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION Monica Flynn D«ub«l, Dlrtotor 233-0363 233-8608 276-2934 APPLIANCES J THE AREAS ONLY BRUSHLESS NO SCRATCH CAR WASH OPEN: 8 AM - 5:00 PM. MON - SAT: 8 AM - 1:00 PM SUNDAY 628 Boulevard 220 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD • 233-0400 550 SOUTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD, N.J. Kenilworth • 272-6680 Free off street parking Exp. 7/1/86 J Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 19

Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,-1986 They're fueling Lady Liberty's lightup Reagan's switch to relight statue was produced here A Cranford company created the iwitchfor^President Reagan to use in-| lighting the refurbished Statue of Liberty next week. D.Q. Tool and Die Inc. on South nlillht the President's use on what foreman Frank MehneUa calls "Reagan's Box." After the switch was completed, a decision was made for the President to push a button instead, activating a . laser beam from Governor's Island to the "Reagan Box" on Liberty Island, which in turn will distribute power for the statue lighting. "llfi

M everything lights up," said D.Q.'s h i " * Mennella. David Wolper, producer of the opening ceremonies, has said that "our lighting will be much .stronger than the regular illumina- tion. She'll, really glow like you'll never see her again." The box, containing a high voltage transformer, carries the name of Sounds by Paul, another Cranford company. Whether at the button box, 1 ••."•:: 4a; or the switch box, the President Lighting up Cady Liberty: Pete Crane of Reel- Company trucks and generators are now har- 1 might get a glimpse of the logo SBP Strong Fuel Co. oversees first fueling of •bored off Liberty Island, poised for next Industries, its hometown and its generator In trailer at right which will provide week's ceremonies. Photo by Greg Price. phone number. electricity for Statue of Libert/Jn background. i The Paul in SBP is Paul Josewitch,

,.-ti • .1.- *• g eel-Strong Fuel Company of Cranford, Garwood and-Westfield another link in the lighting process, for Liberty Weekend. Josewitch Cranford is fueling the giant simultaneously, he said. including one with a switch that will hired Mennella's firm to frame all generators-that-willrpowertheJights -be=activatedHndirectly=by"PfesidenT the transformers"forvarlouahfcv'entsf- on the Statue of Liberty. jleel-Strong will alsV provide one Reagan to celebrate the renovated D.Q., which stands for "Distinct . wsibly two trucks to perform statue the highVof July 3. A separate Quality," is one of several subcon- Two of the firm's trucks arrived at the same fueling functions for story on ELQ.'s role is contained in tractors hired locally by Josewitch. >:Readying the big show: orie of 25 transformers power distribution' for this and six other Liberty Island last week where they generators at the closing ceremonies this edition. at the Meadowlands July 6. Reel-Strong Fuel Co. is another, and 'built in Cranford is poised for hookups on celebration sites, confers with worker on the are positioned on a barge with one of Reel-Strong's fueling began last electrician Raymond Seney is 'Reagan's Box' carries a Made In Cranford ing a laser beam from Governor's Island to this the three one> loading last week of May. He expects the at the base of the statue. The louvers • Time-saving repeat capabilities - pressure to continue right up to.allow air in and out of the statue, are FRIDAY on all character keys Liberty Weekend. His primary aide, used for the heating and cooling Electrician Seney helps out in NYC Robert Pynckels, assistant foreman, • '.rf ? ' .iigin-set! "!j display system, and pressure release. NOMAHEGAN PARK took time out to attend his brother's Although the architectural metal Raymond Seney, a local fclectri- distribution equipment at Sounds By • 100-character interchangeable wedding last week and then returned company manufactures its own pro- cian, will be coordinating power Paul(SBP) here. When the daisy wheel to the shop. ducts at a plant in -Milford, the needs at Battery Park, one of the assemblage is completed, he'll head • Choice of 10,12,15 pitch and Frank's father, Lorenio Mennella, louvers used in the statue were made prime viewing locations in Manhat- for Manhattan where he will be site 10 typefaces established D.Q. 15 years ago, in by Construction Specialties, also of tan for Statue of Liberty events. coordinator. SBP is supplying power and Cranford. Suckling said he uses Con- Seney, owner of the electric firm that to seven of the eight Liberty Weekend • Lightweight, j PJSiS? moved it to 536 1 bn Ave?nere nine yeaSrs-'Sgo? struction Specialties products for '' bears his haiirfeThas helped assemble 'locd'tidris including Battery Park. ^ many of his jobs. transformers and other power JULY 4th The firm specializes in die and 8:00 a.m.-CANOE RACES: Youth, "Ma & Pa," Marathon. featuring... 8:1 6-9.00a.m.-POST REGISTRATION for "FIRECRACKER 4-MILE RUN"

LADY LIBERTY'S REFRESHMENTS • GAMES • GAME BOOTHS • RIDES isenver 1 -3 P.M. - FAMILY FIELD DAY EVENTS: Youth-Adults: egflftoss, parent-child 3-legged A Fine MARCHING 100 race, tug of war, water balloon contest, reverse running dashes. 100 Cranford residents of ail ages FREE MUSIC • EMTERTAINMENT • ENJOY! Fuel- directed byHDr. Robert Pauf ENTERTAINMENTTROWn 2^9-p^l. 12:00-12:40 • CROSSFIRE (Rock) From Walnut School 1:05-1:46 • BRANDED RHODES (Country) Company Parade 10:30 am To Memorial Park 2:10-2:50 • MIRAGE (Rock) ' GCTT •(Original-RooM For heating THE OUTT GROWPiRockr BLUE HORIZON (Country) OFFICE PRODUCTS air conditioning or Also save up to 60% on mini or micro blinds, CINDY SMITH DANCERS fuel oil...you won't pleated shades & more! XENON (Progressive Metal) 20 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD find a better company THE TOPS IN ROCK & COUNTRY FOR ALL AGES 276-9600 •____ than Rankin. Open Mon-Pri 8:30-6 • Ttiurs tll8 • Saturday 9-T2~ ~ WINDOW TRENDS BRATWURST • QUICHE • HAMBURGERS RANKINFUEL We know windows inside & out...guaranteed HOT DOGS • AND MUCH MORE! "Nothing Counts Like Service" CALL FOR SHOP m—^^—j*^ AT HOME SERVICE Z76BO52O CRANFORD Your Deck Experts... 230 Centennial • Cranford • 276-9200 TRIVIA GAME HORAN LUMBER Good For Your Life Now Cranford will have it's own Trivia Game called J'The Trivia i THE WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER Game of Cranford." This is a — — at the family fun game of more than one thousand general WESTFIELD Y and local trivia questions. It is played with dice and Say Goodbye markers. The object is to advance the markers around the board by answering questions correctly. "Wellness" begins even before birth The first one landing in the Jackpot Circle and when a loving-mother-to-be cares enough Careers With A Future to get the exercise that's good for baby— answering one of the final questions correctly wins and for her, too. That's only one of the the game. wonderful ways for women of all ages to Begin With U use our Women's Fitness Center to im- prove their health, stay fit, and brighten, LIMITED EDITION their outlook on life. We make it fun, and BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIES offer lots of sound advice on healthier liv- The game is available for sale at $ 10.00 each. The •Accounting/Data Processing ing, too. START TODAY. Have a check- first 1000 paid games will have the family name on up with your doctor or our Health and •Computer Science/Data Processing Natural Construction Fitness Director, Carol White the board at no. additional charge. •Office Systems Technology SUMMER MEANS COLOR! YOUR IOC/a CHAMBER •Word/Information Processing 11 An aotion'-paokid board game displaying mai local businesses that Quality Low Cott Programs at Scotch Plains Campus Common Redwood qne-ef-eur many how coloring'«rvie«. -'—rami-Ptrt-Me-ante -antli aparldaparwee -back WS-HAVG-tT-ALl-UNDC/hONeftOOFr 1 become stepping blocks into the Jackpot Circle for all players. into your hair with non-peroxide "CELLOPHANES" hair coloring. From subtle natural * racquetball * blkna shades to vibrant hues ol color, "CELLOPHANES" just might be the answer to dull hair. * awlmmlng * rowing machines ""..'-=• ORDER NOW: Proceeds for Cranford Chamber of Commerce * whirlpool * fitness classes, aerobics SEND ORDER TO: i Cranford Chamber of Commerce * Call Admissions Hotline Please send me additional • Guaranteed for 30 years - above ground use Or for Gray cdverage select from one of our beautiful shades of "f RAMESI" European * treadmills * Universal machines 21 5 South Avenue East, P.O. Box 165, Cranford, N.J. 07016 Information about your • No chemicals added cream colors Beautiful shiny hair Is yours for the asking without any trace of a dull unnatural * sauna Business Technologies programs Indicate Name(s) as they should appear on the board(s); 272-858O look. T'--'~ T . • Comparable In price to toxic treated lumber • < ADULT WOMEN'S RATE: *11S Quarterly (*38 a month) NAME. '""' Listing #1 @ $10.00 For Blondes or mousey Browns "FOlL^Hi-Liles" can bring qiil all ol your better fe.alur.es. Listing #2.. @ $10.00 , ADDRESS. - Delivery Available- SPECIAL! 3 Month College Rate 0 , Call us (or your Listing #3 . @ $10.00 union CITY STAY IN SHAPE WITH US THIS SUMMER Make checks payable to: T0TAL FREE CONSULTATION "Complimentary Consultation" STATE- .ZIP- FOR YOUR DECK PLANNING Now through June 20 CRANFORD CHAMBER OP COMMERCE ENCLOSED * COUNTY We will analyze your skin color and features and help you pick the perfect look lor your •65 FULL TIME Student ID Required NAME: — PHONE : ADDRESS:. COLLEGE Mall to: UNION COUNTY COLLEGE WE RECOMMEND: Our Fitness Evaluation; #60 1033 Springfield Avenue HORAN LUMBIR CO. PHONE: 1O33 Spring'loW Avenu«, Cranford Cranford, NJ 07016 THE WESTFIELD Y 138 F.rri. PI., W.tHkld Gam»B will be ready In October. Watch tha Chronicle for data and place CBANfOfiO/HJZABETH/PVAINFtaD/SCOtCH PLAINS 500 North Avenue E. Cranford 13 North Ave. E., Cranford, New Jtrsty 272-5596 to pick up your game(s). For more Info call 272-6114.'^ • . 276-5122 v 1879 Morris Ave., Union, New Jersey %4-1425 233-2700 • 7:30 - 4:30 Mon - Frl • 7:30:- 2 Sat 0|>«n TiMiday thru Saturday. Thursday It Friday. Present this ad for complimentary visit to fitness Center (Limit: One visit per person) L Thursday, June 26,1988 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 21 Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 28, 1986 Blaze burns up office at Bagel van thief sent to prison A man who stole a bagel van here term is to run concurrently with a Janitor fined and fired Burglary suspect thwarted on January 5 has been sentenced to violation' of parole conviction. four years in state prison. Louis Washington, 35, was arrested by Capital Fuel on South Ave. Washington of 206 Chancellor Ave. in Newark police ten days after he took for CHS library thefts suicide try at lockup Newark pleaded guilty to the theft the $15,000 maxi-van. Det. Linn On the night before his conviction, A fire caused by art electrical pro- Leonard Dolan, fir,e chief, said from Kartzman's Bagels at Lockwood investigated the case and A Cranfnrri High Srhnnl jnnitnr has —-PoBce^thwartedii-man^ttemRt^-Bell-eariier- blemxaused^everexlamagetffthextf^-^irefighters^und-the-stnicture-fiilljr been fired from his job and fined a the Board of Education voted not to hang himself in the lockup at Cran- burglary and theft from Grace « Cleveland Plaza and received the signed the warrant that led to the ar- rehire him. fice of Capital Fuel Service Inc. on involved upon arriving after a 7:47 sentence June 12 from Superior Court rest. The van was recovered. total of $560 for stealing money from ford police headquarters last Peace Fellowship Church on Raritan South Ave. E. Sunday night. p.m. call to the scene at 600 South, the school library. He was charged Suspecting that a custodian might Wednesday night. Rd., plus charges of possessing a Judge A. Donald McKenzie. The -have-been responsible-for-intermi! Concerned about the potential igni- nearihe Roselle line. There are large -after-a-nocturnal-videotapingTecor^ Dispatcher Leslie Fogel, monitor; ion of vapor in four nearby oil 4 ding showed him picking the lock on tent thefts from the box containing p fuel storage tanks on the site biit-they library fines and photocopy ing the cell from the police desk with" criminal trespassing. trucks, firefighters laid down a are about 100 yards from the cor- Accuse eight in Honda of drinking the cash box andiaking an envelope the new equipment installed in-tiap- stream of water between the office Eight young people traveling in a 18-year-olds with possession and con- with money in it. revenues, Det. Chuck Archdeacon Tobia, a former Cranford resident rugated steel building. Dolan said the and principal Robert Seyfarth ar- renovation of the wing several years who listed his address at Winkie's and the vehicles. They managed to main concern was to protect the fuel "Honda were charged with drinking sumption of alcohol under age. The ago, saw a temporarily incarcerated Motel in Brick Town, had been ar- knock down the flames in five delivery trucks; which were empty alcohol under the legal age at 9 p.m. patrolmen found them at a beer par- Nicholas €arnevale of Linden ranged for videotape surveillance. Friday. Det. Sgt. William O'Donnell They placed the cameras in the man trying to hang himself with a rested at the church at 9:30 p.m. and minutes and to contain the fire to the but had the potential for vapor igni- ty in a wooded area between Mohawk pleaded guilty to two counts of theft ripped blanket ana radioed patrol office and a storage area above it. signed complaints after finding the in Municipal 'Court June 17 and library office and targeted Carneyale accused of stealing a, guitar and tion. Drive and Crane Parkway._ as a suspect in a playback June 5. cars on the road at 2:30 a.m. for help. stereo head phones. Thefts occurred An electrical short circuit in the of- juveniles, aged 15 through 17, near ^~, received the fines from Judge James Policemen arrived to forestall the Holly and Eastman streets. They had LiOUntV M. Bell. The judge also ordered him Police confronted him and found bills at the church May 31 and June 4 buj Fined for contempt fice started the fire which consumed in his possession that they had placed suicide attempt of Leonard Tobia, 28, had not been reported to police. most of the office including a Wang two bottles of vodka and a case of The Union County government has to pay the money that he had stolen wiio-was-taken-to-Elizabeth-GeneEaL Tnhia's girl friend, Carol Vion of -beer with them -including the $47-irrbillsthat helifted— in—the^envelope—the—day—before;—J computer, the chief said been honored by the National Hospital. Brick Town, was charged with and violations Damage was estimated at $75,000. At 11 p.m. Monday Ptl. Bob Segear Association of Counties for its part of in front of the videotape camera the Carnevale had worked in the school unlawful possession of a commando and Michael Dow charged two night of June 4, plus another $32 theft, since October. Tobia was. being held in lieu of Nobody was injured. Septemberfest '85 in Elizabeth. $2,500 bail set by Judge James M. knife outside the church. ..; A man who incurred six sum- pins son Mike. TVIWTT J I_ mfbnses for motor vehicle" violations Fined $300 in assault incident New reservists: badge on his son Mike. _,, -. ,n.,rm^~-r *L. i. from four different Cranford police A Paterson man has been fined the disorderly charge and received, MichaeKhouri l1 sWhit at righe Ist behinnext dto them Chief. Jde£e4ronRobert A. Guertlne 16' atcente. r and Joe fined $o05 (Ml DWI and Ottier Charges officers over a period of time has $300 for disorderly conduct and sim- the fine from Municipal Court Judge A Clark woman was fineda total of John Baer lodged the complaints hJn.w9h *for °f'ont .of QuOnset-type Structure on South Ave. oeebeen unefineda *>$6u0 to for contempcontempt oof. coucourr t ple assault against a police officer. James M. Bell May 27. Cocaine and -|-i . . $865 in Municipal Court June 12 for after stopping Allen on Lincoln Ave. badly burned Sunday night but Firefighters pretectedJidur and $310 for the violations. Judg.:e Ptl. Steve Motyczka accused K&ger narcotics possession charges brought- JT OUT 111611 JO111 del v er veh driving while intoxicated and "driving near Mansion Terr, the night of Apfll ??u ,£, l 1. y 'cles parked beyond door in other part of James M. Bell imposed the penalties Lorman, 36, 167 Emerson St.; with against Lorman at the same time with a suspended license. Cheryl 4. the building. Photo by Greg Price. j ne 12 against Anthony Williams of shoving him outside the Coachman' were< referred to Superior Court. Four men have joined the Police 104 Besler Ave., who is attending col- U lege and whose father, James, is the Allen, 1 Suburban Rd., Clark, plead- Several other fines for driving 54 Hull Ave., Freehold. The largest Inn Dec. 7. Lorman pleaded guilty to Reserves. They include: guilty to both charges and was fin- while intoxicated^were levied by 61 _ Joseph Khouri, 628 Lincoln Park ^Claremont-garage-daniaged-by^re^—P *"^-£o noLhaving-insurance', 365 for DWI, with a six month Judge James M. Bell in recent ses- resulted in a $145 fine plus a six 'maw Michael Gable, 20 Collins St., who Rent A E., who served an internship with the ; A garage at the home of John Con- joins his father, Ron, a lieutenant in license revocation, plus $500 on the sions. Carlos Gonzalez, 410 N. 3d St., cycles parked in it. Damage was month license revocation. A Celebration of American Regional Seafood Dishes • Thru July Police Department this year and is suspended license charge. Penalties - Harrison, was fined $365 for DWI on nway at 7 Claremont PI. was nearly VIDEO working toward a public administra- the reserves. The volunteer unit estimated at $23,000. Firefighters for crossing the center line and runn- June 3, and his license was revoked hdestroyed by fire Saturday night. were alerted by a street box at 9:53 PLAYER tion degree at Kean College. Joseph helps in emergencies, community 'Leonard Dolan said the fire ap- Pot fine movies events and downtown patrols on ing a red light were .merged with for six months. In the June 12 session, p.m. The blaze caused slight damage Petrone, 134 Garden St., is a school those twoch, Cortney Ruffner, 20 Crescent; Ct, -r-parently otnrtcd accidentally- withm- crossing guard. Michael A. White, Thursdays and Saturdays. ' ~ to 'a neighboring garage of ^the" Bernie Norman, 219 Allen was found not guilty of a Newark, was fined $515 for DWI, and I'the building. Flames spread to the Lukaitis family at 207 N. Union Ave. Massachusetts • Scrod New England Style, baked' witiih a topping of - . / • (!.1V was fined $200 in Municipai -(^rge-of driving an^unregistered=-his=liccnseAvas=revokedfor«sixmon-- -^structure and also. damaged=motor-_ (— Monterey-Jack cheesr. and Ae\\cjttr\y-f\a\inn>A hnmH , iirGaigpcoiaaxRr vehicle. Lt. John O'Dorineirand Ptl. ths. " grams of marijuana on May 26. Ptl. Hawaii • Fresh Mahi Mahi, mesquite grilled or broiled with Two young men from Linden were suspicious pair in a vehicle on Locust, Paving solicitors fined $200 Paul Cymbaluk signed the com- macadamia nuts ,• accused byj Cranford police of snor- at 9:25 a.m. and Peters intercepted Driver not guilty in DWI-drug case- A father and son were fined $100 Englewood, and his son James,"24, of plaint. California • Ciopplno, shrimp, scallops, clams, fish fillet & mussels, ting cocaine in their vehicle on the vehicle at nearby Columbia and st 10% MOVIE RENTALS, BLANK TAPES & A local" Woman accused of driving Bell also, found Seidoff not guilty of each in Municipal Court June 17 for the same address, both received served in a delicately flavored tomato sauce *ll DISCOUNT Locust Drive Sunday morning. ©unham avenues. Michael Andre, 18, .•soliciting paving work on Ramapo summonses for violation of the $ 5 ACCESSORIES, VCR SALES & REPAIR .Police said one of them was using co- J41V S. Stiles St., and John Mannix, under the influence of prescription driving -an uninsured car which Geared especially Washington • Fresh Coho Salmon, poached & served with dill butter 10' ON. drugs was found! not guilty. Al struck a traffic light pole at North ,Road the day before without having a township ordinance. Police said onetj MEMBERSHIP CAMERA RENTALS, FILM TRANSFERS caine he had received as a school 19, 1600 Essex Ave., were charged permit. Police were alerted by a resi- driveway in the neighborhood had" for overweight children Southwest • Mesquite Grilled, provides a delicate flavor that says graduation gift. with possession and use of cocaine Stender, prosecutor, said police had and Springfield avenues the night of,, charged Wilhemina Seidoff of 324 April 21. dent who was solicited and didn't been sprayed but the substance had ages 7-17. "Madj! In The U.S.A." ' k " With this coupon Ptl. William Peters and Paul Cym- and possession of narcotics s Expires 7/15/86 Manor Ave. after finding two However, she pleaded guilty to five .desire any such work. Alex not been determined. Fresh Tuna ••. ; *10* MEMBERSHIP baluk responded to a call about a paraphernalia. S ••••• prescription bottles in her car but motor vehicle offenses and was lined McDonald, 59, 130 Eagle St., Fresh Swordfish *11' $ that the bottles didn't have any drugs a total of $610 for those violations, the $ 50 VHS Fresh Salmon , 11 ONE YEAR 25 Fined for knife wielding incident in them. largest of which was $515 for driving .all served with its appropriate herb butter . WET A man from Hastings-on-Hudson, Stathbpoulos, $1, pleaded not guilty Municipal Court Judge James M. with a suspended license. .. " Louisiana • Louisiana Cajun Blackened Redfish, the taste treat that's HEAD $ N.Y. was found guilty of brandishing to the charge but was found guilty in sweeping America, a tasty white-fleshed fish dipped in Creole spices & the June 17 court session. The inci- LISTEN TO 5 CLEANER LIFETIME 50 a pocket knife during an argurnent Draws $515 DWI fine plus probation blackened in a_hot stilfiit *9' with a 17-year-old service station at- dent developed out of a dispute at the Regular... Members Receive: $1.99 Rentals • 12 FREE Rentals Per Year Scott Bozza, 24, 290 Bloomingdale 27 probation on a possession of mari- and many, many more special dishes from New Jersey, Maryland, Chicago, Weekly Specials tendant here and was fined $280 for . Mobil station at North and Centen- 201-686-1717 assault by Municipal Court Judge nial avenues March 9 over $5 worth of Ave., was fined $515 on a DWI charge juana conviction. A charge qf YOUR BODY South Carolina. New England, Maine & Alaska. Evelyn's regular menu THE CHILDREN'S WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC is also available. James M. Bell. George I. change. by Municipal Court Judge James M. possessing a controlled' dangerous •JUSTIN: Bell June 12 and his driver's license substance was dismissed in the local Children learn how to: Now . . . • Back to The Future • Rocky IV was revoked for six months. Police court. Bozzg suffered a head cut in If something's going wrong, • Lose Weight • Nightmare on Elm St. 2 • Jagged Edge • Choose proper foods also accused him of having narcotic's the one-car accident after his vehicle it'll tell you. • Start an exercise program that works. 624 WESTFIELD AVENUE~EEIZABETH 352-2022 • That Was Then, This Is • Revolution in his possession after an accident on crossing the dividing island near the Now A Bad Haircut North Ave. E. Nov. 16. Garden State Parkway intersection • The New York Times reported that OPEN 7 and came to rest next to the Madan 1. Frequent Headaches Thin Kids tips can help the overweight COMING SOON: Can Make Any The case was referred to Superior child break the cycle ol overeating. DAYS Court where on Feb. 28 Judge Alfred Plastics building. '- •. 2. Stiffness of Neck .—^ • Jewel of the Nile • Best of Times _Wolin-grantedhim-a.one_yeatSection- For Your • White Nights , JVlan-Look-Dumb! "37Pain. between ghtfulders 7. Numbness in Hands or Feet Convenience So get smart & go to.... 4. Painful Joints 8. Nervousness Mon-Sat 43 Alden St • Cranford Exposes himself at Eastman Plaza Special savings when you shop 10 JU,i!ii 8 10 pm FREE 5. Backache 9. Cold^ Hands Sun Directly Across From PARKING Police are seeking a blond haired map from his naked lap. He had Si Michael s Chinch 276-7355 IN THE REAR man in his 20's who exposed himself r tweed pants at his ankles and wore a 6. Pain iji Arms or Legs 10. Leg or Foot Cramps to a 19-year-old woman in the white shirt. He was in a dark blije Garwood Kings ^ Eastman Plaza parking lot Monday. Chevrolet Cavalier wagon with:^T TREE EXPERT CO. The victim and her male companion license plate with green letters on a These 10 symptoms may be caused by pinched 1 • Trimming provided, descriptions k and, police^ v'<*(• * • , .' : SOLID WHITE Tq 0 iTUNA : ORANGE Farmer's • in oil or water 6.5 oz. can Corner SUMMER SAVINGS With this - I JUICE OFF V* €oupon— coupon fROFESSIONAC Effective fh. l 6/25/86 to 7/1/86 LU2172 Effective from 6/25/86 To 7/1/86 LU2176 " WENT" SERVICE *' * Limit )ne coupon per customer Limit one coupon per customer ...-. ••* FREE ATTACHMENT • NO DOWN PAYMENT • ] FVom 8 pm to Closing | \From 8 pm to Closing I **"; • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS* r £r ADVICE THE • Toward the purchase of any POLAND _ -:^5«0-or more - -- -^ From Snapper you always gel moro valua lor your- iSPRING WATJER monoy Now, during Super Value days, you'll get 1 more value than ever before. When you purchase • Handi-TimCont: 2 /: gal. IDELI any Snqppor Hi-Vac push mower at regular retail price you'll receive—FREE-r-your choice ot PURCHASE OFF either a Snapporizor to pulverize leaves lor fall cjean-up, a Mulchenzer which shreds grass A clippings for lawn food or an extra Bag-N- f Blade Kit. Make your purchase today at i Effective froni 6/25/86 to 7/1/86" • LU2i73 Effective from 6/25/86 to 7/1/86 LU2171 your nearby Snapper dealer—get your '• Limit one coupon per customer • •••••• Limit one coupon per customer •' FREE work-saving attachment—get tho deal ol the year—and take ad- .*' FVgro 8 pm to Closing | : l.!^om 8 Pm to Closing I vantage of our Snap-Credit Plan niamin Moore Please Jc*n Us for your purchaso. No down • Stouffer's FVench Bread : Toward the purchase of a payment, no payment for $ 90 days and low monthly : 5.00 or more payments. See your M00RGL0 LATEX iCHEESE UnveiUng ceremony Snapper dealer today. : SEAFOOD 1 HOUSE & TRIM PAINT j PIZZA 10 3/8 oz. I PURCHASE OFF Long Lasting Colprs It's Our Holiday With this Unoor^ In A Soft Gloss Finish. Coupon • Effective from 6/25/86 to 7/1/86 LU21"M Effective from 6/25/86 to 7/1/86 LU2160 Union Kodak Film Sale! * Limit one coupon per customer .... • Limit one coupon per customer ••...• MOORE'S OIL BASE • | Prom 8 pm to Closing | P.S. All coupons effeclivc through July I. WKA .. HOUSE PAINT We reserve (he righl lo lirrw quanlilles; : Toward the purchase of any 3 lb. we do not tell In dealers, and »t cunmx be SpflwSNAPPERr High Gloss, 9 reipoiuible for lypognphical errors A division ol FuOuA Protective Finish. 3 Rolls For 6? jCANNED ;HAM S&H Green Stamps are our THE VALUE OF THE wiy of thanking you for <% CU10-24 (200) • CP135-24 (100) With this MULCHIUIIII shopping al Kings. Nationally renowned artist, Mike Howard, has been H.IU Vllua IOUMK INFORMATION WE GIVE Coupon #60.00 Disc 15 commissioned by Union County College to create a ; Effective from 6/25/86 to 7/1/86 LU217S gigantic (24'x3O') painting ol the upper body ol the _^V *• Limit one coupon per customer ..Statue Cl( Liberty

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Thursday, June 26, JJW6 CRANFORD CHRONICLETage 23 Pagage22CRANFORDCHKONlUL.l!e 22 dlANFORD CHRONICLE; Thursdayinursaay, Junjunezoe 26,198, i»o6o **/%* 1 • S- 9 Cupola country:' can you pinpoint locales of these adornments towering over town/

Ultra Service Center CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS THURSDAY - SATURDAY JUNE 26th - SBth

BUY DURING CUSTOMER APPRECIATION DAYS AND HOLDERS HELP SUPPORT THE COFFEE CANzeANCER SOCIETY ^TJOINION COUNTY, NJ (3) Tower of learning For every gallon of gasoline pur- For every Kelly Tire bought by GIFTS chased by you, BETTER SUNOCO you, BETTER SUNOCO will Limit 1 per will donate'%* to the American donate $2.00 to the American customer per day. Cancer Society of Union County, Cancer Society of Union County,' NJ. NJ. YARD- -Save on The—— STICKS Kelly VALUE LINE... Three New Steel-Belted Radials That Look As cood As They Handle!

Metric Ixplorer400 ALL SEASON STEEL-BELTED AjJ. SEASON . Citation RADIAL FOR IMPORTS • Isolated tread elements STEEL BELTED RADIAL STEEL-BELTED RIB RADIAL and heavy blading in shoulder for reduced Aggressive all-season tread pulls wear, Increased trac- JJBwiaMiWJ*(aaiWr tread design • tlori Itftalriandsrfowr ' • Isolated, full-depth shoulder thousands of bit- $ 19 and quiet ride grooves for a lifetime of all- ing edges for aggres- sive wet/dry traction P155/8OR13 • Two tough steel belts season performance 43 for strength, stability. • Light weight improy^es • Two tough steel belts for strength • Polyester cord body (4) Wings over Garwood. (5) Arrow tops fine foods. and stability ^ gas mileage, lowers — heat-btrttekrc> and smooths the ride -»~fiolye8ter cord body for "^ . smooths the ride • Sporty outline black" smooth ride , • New steel cable mini- sidewall lettering • Outline black sidewall lettering ' P155/80R13 mizes corrosion • Outline black sidewall SIZE PRICE lettering 145SR13 $40.57 (6) Newest topping In town. SIZE PRICE . P165/80R13.. $46.19 SIZE SALEPRIGE -455SR-1 3 rvv.^v rvrvv-;-.$41.7fl-™- P175/80R13 ...;... $48.20 P165/80R13 $44.83 165SR13 $42.90 Photos by Greg Price P185/80R13 $50.41 P185/80R13 $48.91 165SR14 $45.03 _ P1RS/7RR14 , $51.82 P185/75R14 ;. .. $50.27 175SR14 • $47.8~1 P195/75R14 $54.04 P195/75R14 ..$52.42 165SR+&..: $48.22 P205/75R14 $56.88 P205/75R14 $55.13 175/70SR13 $46.59 . P215/75R14 ...... $59.67 P215/75R14 > $57.89 185/70SR13 $47.90 P205/75R15 $58.27 P205/75R15 ,.$56.53 185/70SR14..,'"...... $49.19 (1^1 11 I P215/75R15- • i .$5075 -$63T9:T—I ?577SRtS.. $82:03- ^ P235/75R15 Y.'Z'.'. $66.92 | P235/75R15.. '. .$64.92 .A good deal on agreat tire.

WHAT IS AN Ultra Roadmark PS ULTRA SURE-FOOTED WET or DRY Service Smooth-riding polyester cord body SIRVICI CINTIRT Center It computes' the due -riatep* for. 56 s p e c i flic P156/80D13 (BW) maintenance '31 Sunoco and notifie&^ou All Whltewalls by mail when P155/80D13 ...... $33.88 Power Source your car needs P165/80013 $35.16 servicing. - • » • BATTERY You can rely on Ultra Service Center P175/80D13 $36.46 dealers for high quality work. P185/80D13..' $38.73 Before work is performed on your car (7) A chiropractor works below (8) A South Avenue station. P185/75D14 $40.66 RIDE EVER VMONROET *1O" by trained mechanics, your dealer (9) Gas station (10) A vane over money P195/75D14...... $41.75 yvill give you a written estimate, so P205/75B14... $43.88 you'll never pay more than the P215/75B14 $46.05 BUY 3 801 quoted price. And your dealer Youve seen the clues: P225/7SB14 .*. ...$48.69 ANY°UTT'RA i ^ guarantees every job for 90 days or P215/75B15 $47.12 4000 miles, whichever comes first.. GIT 1 BATTERY So look for the sign that says "Ultra P225/75B15 .$49.27 50 or 60 mo. Service Center" and get Sunoco's here are the answers P235/75B15 $51.52 700 CCA's of power. Longer battery most complete care for your car. Here are the sites of cupolas (9) The tower near the commuter life • Maintenance free • 60-month depicted: ' rail station rises above DeMarco's warranty. (1) The eagle is overseeing the service station on South Ave. ^ I modernization and expansion of the (10) -Arrow and directional point Rustic Mill. the way toward deposits and '-•1 (2) One of the larger cupolas in withdrawals by.car. It's at the United town is actually a steeple. It's at the Counties Trust Co. drive-in at First Baptist Church. - Chfistntit and High streets. ) The tallest towrirhai : dominating Cranford High School for (11) A distinctive cupola houses half a century. birds. Note that the vane marks the (4) "Wings over Garwood" in- location. It's got an ECHO configura- cludes an eagle soaring above the tion for Echo Lake Park. First Fidelity drive-in along South. Ave. (12) This one should be easy. The ULTRA SERVICE CENTER (5) Distinctive rooster crows atop cupola over the Municipal Building Bon & Eli Felner, Proprietors Hayeck'a Fine Foods on Centennial was repaired recently and has promi- Ave. nent light In it. (6) The most distinctive new (13) A sort of a repeat. The Cran- residential is on the recently rebuilt ford drive-in for First Fidelity la like 401 North Ave. E • Cranford Victorian home on Holly St. NO! the one in Garwood. But the eagle is (7) This adornment rises over the flapping northward, as on North Ave. Walnut Ave, Chiropractic Health Center at Chestnut St. ..,*•• (14) This architecture once 272-6980 (8) The Sunoco station at South-and decorated an Exxon station. Now us- OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 6 am 10 pm • Sundays 7 am 10 pm ed cars are sold below. Make that — ' :— •— ,:—r -.--— Lincoln avenues has 36 paneless win- I "pre-bwned." car*. (11) A bird house In a park. (32) Well lit government. (13) Depository directional. (14) Roof over pre-owned,cars. dows. * .-. i --1 Page 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26, 1986 CRANFORD (N.J) CHRONICLE Carrea, Legg and Kallensee receive highest sports honor Two senior girls were named Miss junior and senior years and All- Regional at Brearley's annual Senior Metro honorable mention this year. Sports Awards Dinner at the West- Kallensee was a member of the .ThursdaySPORTS. June 26.1986 Page 25 wood June 11 for the first time in winter track 800-meter relay team I'm ehool's history .-The honors went thatplaced second in the state rhaiQ^ KM to Kathy Carrea and Barbara Legg, pionship this year, and was also'a * • *,• served refreshments. while Steve Kallensee was named two-year letter-winner in baseball ~W&~ Kunds to support all of the Mr. Regional, and captain, winning the Key Club HP * \ biooster~Bcttvltles~are~raised~lir The award is given each year for dihi^Hlte €ou several different ways including ^overall athletic achievement" tinue playing football and baseball at a Pancake Breakfast, a town- determined by a vote of the entire Kean College. And Other Dreams Com* wide fund drive, the refreshment senior class.' Tom Santaguida, Most Valuable Player awards were Corner stand at football games, the sale Brearley athletic director,, com- also distributedwith Key Clufrhonors of advertisements in the football coming from' teammates and the |S* aaf MM BJSJ mended all three athleteg on the GEIGER'S CHEESECAKE COUPON By ALLIES program, and 56/50 sales at foot- honor. "Without a doubt, Barbara Booster CIUD award from coaches!" ,'r ball games. and Kathy are the two best all- Keith VonUchtrup received the Key % The Cranford Booster Club The Club monitors all high around female athletes in the history Club award for tennis and Dom * celebrates its 40th anniversary school sports activities. Members of the school," Santaguida said, "and Pascarella was given the Booster _act-asJiaJsons for each sport and -Steve Kallensee played a leading role - Club award. Tom Rachel won both Boosters devote their efforts to report their findings. Most impor- on the Bears state champion football awards for golfrin'soflblili'MarjrSnn" THE FAMILY RECIPE the betterment of all Cranford tant a special liaison committee team, and led by example on the Drone won the Key Club award and if High School athletes, the band, was re-established last year to winter track and baseball teams." Legg won the Booster Club award. each twirlers and cheerleaders. meet with the-iftiperintendent of Dom Carrea, a junior, won both ••: tl Carrea and Legg also received Dual winpers: Baifcara Legg, left, and Kathy Carrea shared Miss CHEESECAKE ^v- Through the years they have schools, the high school principal special 'gold letter' honors for being awards for boys' track and Tracy contributed hundreds of and the athletic director in order Stivala, also a junior, won -both Regional honors this year for the first time in the history, of the only senior athletes to earn 12 David Brearley High School. Brearley athletic director.Tom Our small whole cake, the Dreamy cloud that thousands of dollars in equipment to provide direct input and to varsity letters during their high awards for girls' track. Kallensee Small Whole Regular $4.95 each to all of the sports programs in- discuss all athletic activities. school careers. Both girls earned won Key Club for baseball and Chris Santaguida presented both girls with the awards plus an addi- comes in a cake box, is now on special. Our . eluding: the Memorial Field foot- The Booster Club continually four letters each for field hockey,, Cardoso, a Scholar-Athlete winner, tional "Gold Letter" plaque, which the girls are holding for earn- 45 ball Scoreboard,' the baseball seeks new members — citizen basketball and softball, and co-won the Booster Club award. ing 12 varsity letters each during their- high school careers. cheesecake serves 6 • 8. Welt ado* lopping for field Scoreboard, the basketball volunteers who are interested in captained the field hockey and Serrhrr .Award plaques were Photo by Greg Price. ' Cheesecake Coupon SAVE 'I Scoreboard, Weight room equip- sports and are willing to give basketball teams this year. . presented by Santaguida and Robert ment, stop-action TV equipment some of their time to support the Reuters-president off the Booster your pleasure, (add $1,00) * for both boys, and girls sports, Individually Carrea was named to athletes and athletic programs. the field hockey first teams for All- Club, to seniors who lettered at Jane guides for the swim team, a The new officers for 1986-87 Brearley. Receiving Jionors were: - With this r oupon • Limit 2 pnr ni'.tomor • Coupon 7/2'86 practice wall for the soccer team County, All-Conference, All-State are: Harry Wilde, president; Group I, All-North Jersey Coaches Football: Rocco Albano,"Dave as well as other essential items Mike Marcus,' vice-president; Bailey, Chris Beffert, Mike Cam- too numerous to list. ASsoc, and All-County Coaches Tony, Quartararo. vice-president; "Aaapc. She woo named nn'Xll-North marota. Bill Fudge. Steve Kallensee. *'^Am: Each year they sponsor the Sandy Stura, treasurer; Carolyn Jersey Senior, played in the all-star Frank Karovik, Dennis Layden, Jim aet. . : Senior__Sports_Award^Dinnei^_Perde^ Morrison, Ed Olenick, LarryPierro^ ********* I - ^gamer-and was-awarded Brearley's —where-all-senior^athletes, band WOliams^lhadcial secretary.- Dan Sims, Ken- Sbkol- an3 XDeri- COFFEE FRESH PRODUCE FRESH MEAT New president Harry Wilde Key Club Award by her teammates. members, twirlers and Carrea captained the basketball Wagner. IS :/\- cheerleaders are invited free of says, "I intend to strengthen our Cheerleading: Sandy Bober, Gerri $ charge to receive special plaques commitment to Cranford team her senior year and was named * * /• /•• JL, to the softball first teams for All- Garrick, Kathy LoBianco, Kathy SHQftT RIBS ••il which designate their participa- athletes and athletic excellence Romaine, Marianne Schmidt, Kim by upgrading our communication Conference, All-County and All-State tVarsfrfcfc You choose the style SAVE »b. this week Sun. -RipeX; tion in high school sports ac- Group 1 her junior year. Unfor- Shields, Karen Williamson and -'•*,,'< For Bar-B-Que tivities, putstanding seniors are efforts particularly through the Angela Wittick.. 1 p also^ singled out J;o receive recently re-established liaison tunately she missed much of the soft- ball season this year due to an illness. Soccer: Terry Costa and Kristal L NEW LOWER PRICES (At Last!) NOW IN EFFECT - STOP BY TODAY li Booster Club Scholarships. In re- committee with the superinten- DiFabio, managers, Scott Dear,. WE m BANANAS dent of schools and his staff." * Carrea will attend Douglass College YES - Our De-Cafs are water process. cent years, the number of at Rutgers University in'the fall. "Frank Galdi, Jim Guerriero, Robert 39 scholarships have been increased "Another important priority Legg was named Scholar-Athlete Jediny, John Juarez,. William to six. will be to increase membership. Kinney, Jim . Matera, Steve V*" -""sr Ib. We welcome potential new this year in addition to her Miss \ •I Three times a year, the Club Regional honor.. She also received the Napolitano, Fred Pugliese, Steve members to attend our meetings, COOKIES 3 lbs hosts evening sports awards Booster Club coaches award for field Toth and Ray Wallauer. assemblies at the high school held the second Monday of each Cross country: Sal Cardella, Chris month at 8 p.m. at the Recreation hockey, basketball and softball. For TOP ROUND where first time letter winners field hockey she was named, to the Cardoso, Terry Costa and Terry Beautiful Butter Cookies in a tin 799 are presented with Cranford Var- Center. If you're interested in DeMaio, managers., arid Keith Cranford sports, come join us." All-Conference first team this year, sity jackets, and all attendees are as well as the All-County I second VonUchtrup. Steve Kallensee, a star member of the Bears state champion STATUE OF MINUTE STEAKS team and the All-State Group I third Field hockey: Kathy Carrea, Mafcy football team and the winter track and baseball teams, 99 team. Legg also received honorable Ann Drone, Yiana Kiriakatis, Cindy receives his Mr. Regional honor from Brearley athletic director Large Heads mention as an All-North Jersey Koenig, Lori Koenig and Barbara Tom Santaguida at the annual Senior Sports Awards dinner LIBERTY TIN each (Reg. $9.99) Senior. Legg. June 11. Photo by Greg Pride. $£59 She captained the basketball team Gymnastics: Kathy Beurer, Sandy ICEBERG for the third year in a row this year Bober, -Terry DeMaio and Sue Lori Koenig and Barbara Legg. Robert Desch, Jim Guerriero, Steve Mk ib. and made All-Conference second Greybek, managers, Gerri Garrick, Wrestling: Allen Holland, Paul Kallensee, William Kinney, Jim Mc- SEAFOOD team. She was also awarded the Key Kathy Giacalone, Alicia Petracca Minitelli, Scott Musik, Richard Clafferty and Joseph1 Rehberger. LETTUCE GROUND BEEF Club Award by her teammates. She and Marianne Schmidt. JSheahan, Kim Shields, manager, Golf: Michael Madeira, Mark Nar- captained the softball team for the. Girls tennis: Sandy Vitale. Boys Michael Tripodi and John Zimmer- done and Tom Rachel. tennis: David Sisnetsky,. Keith man. For Burgers second year in a row and won her se- •Softball: Lori Bertolotti, Kathy COLD WATER $3 99 c cond softball Booster Club award. VonUchtrup arid John Zimmerman. Boys' winter track: Dave Bailey, Carrea, Mary Ann Drone, Barbara Legg will play field hockey at Boys' basketball: Terry DeMaio, Chris Beffert, Chris Cardoso, Steve Legg, Debra McGoldrick, Alicia LOBSTER TAILS ONLY W each (5 oz.) each Fairleigh Dickinson University in manager, Bill Fudge, Sean Marshall, Kallensee, William Kinney, Ken Petracca, Kim Shields and Sandy 49 Madison in the fall. Joe Rehberger, Agostino Savino, Sokol and Keith VonUchtrup. Girlp' Vitale. 5 Ib. bat Kallensee was a two-year letter- Allen Wagner and Roshan White. winter track: Dawn Durham. Boys' spring track: Dave Bailey, Finest COLD WATER tails from deep coasts of Africa - Superb! Limit 1 per customer! winner for the Bears'.football team, Girls' basketball: Annie Marie Bowling: Patricia Gilbertson and Ken Sokol and Jill Hensel, manager. Buchner, Kathy Qarr«a, Mary Ann ...William Kinney. Glrl6' spring track: Lisa Arent, this year. He received All- Drone, Dawn Durham, Ann . Baseball: Chris Cardoso, Terry Dawn Durham, Ann'Gramagna, Judi Cottterehce honorable mention his Gramagna, manager, Cindy Koenig, Costa and Terry DeMaio, managers, Tenneson and Linda Woodruff. THE GOURMET ALLEY DELI RESTAURANT SPECIALS Tennis lessons, try-outs are Monday Garwood teeners add two wins -Registratiott-for-Granford-ReGrea- Icyouts-for— the-JRecreation-and- Sit Down Lunches Daily ^ tioh and Parks youth tennis instruc- Parks Town Tennis Team for youth In last week's tri-county baseball hits and one R.B.I, Parkhilldoubled v tion will be held Monday for youth age 10 to 16 will be held Monday, for league action, Garwood broke into ..home two runs and Castaldo tripled COMPLETE Dick Salway, left, the outgoing Booster Club president, ages 8 to 15 at the Hillside Courts the July and August season at the win column with victories over deep to left center field and scored Take-out Sandwiches & Fine Foods hands over the gavel to new president Harry Wilde. from 9 a.m. to noon. Rain date is Hillside Tennis Courts from 1 p.m. to Bernards 6-5 and Cranford 4-3, but the winning run of the game on an in- Tuesday. Instruction program will be 4 p.m. "Rain^date Tuesday. The team missed a chance to even its win-loss field hit by Olenick. The Finestin-ColdXuts&Salads^- held-M6nday-to-F-ridayrfrom-9-arn»;—practices-Monday-to-Fridayat^the—record-by-losing-toiJnioiriiranothei —Sunday4n the UnioncontestrBagarr DINNERS to noon from June 30, to Aug. 8. Par- Hillside Courts from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. close game 9-6. Garwood is now 2-4. pitched well in a losing effort after Cranford-Westfield Men's Softball ticipants must provide their own rac- For information call the Recreation in the Bernards game in the top of Garwood, trailing 4-1, went ahead -EVER¥-TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY^ —^—Week-seven saw both-undefeated—Buffy-'s- , -glints-Actual instruction will hftflin and Parks Department at. 276-rtiWlO or the seventh inning. Brian Molleen with four runs in the top of the third gpc/*f it I C cQn TUP v "* Yearns lose their first games of the Infantino Shades 12 July 1. 276-6767. drove in the two go-ahead runs with a inning on back-to-baciT doubles by THURSDAY & SUNDAY year. Leesville Auto surprised and Rorden Realty 8 base hit up the middle after a walk to Ken Kinney and Olenick, a walk and •swept the Infantino Shades 12-1 and Three Brothers 8 Kevin Eagan and Mike Parkhill's two errors by Union. Union came : We're Really Hamming it Up! 12-9 as Steve Fernandes and Frank Westwood 7 Cranford Soccer Club base hit. Pat Olenick had two hits, back with two runs in the fifth and —• Verde had four hits each. Leesville Sierras 7 Scott Kinney and Vitd Castaldo each two in the sixth to win, after a defen- mdviyiinto a first place, tie with Buf—Unicorn 7 had singles. Ken Kinney was the win- sive oreaKdown oy Garwood. HEADHAMTReg $525Trrr^rr:Now •fy's who also lost to the Unicorns 5-1 Rebels . 4 9 ning pitcher. In the Cranford game Olenick was three-for-four, Eagan $ for ik run* In the top of the fifth highlighted by a Lusardl, Jill Malkowskl,. Debbie Marino, Sue great game. - goalie Chris Sands held the Destroyer* totw o W 5 0 Mark, Lori Wllkln and Kristlne Buydas. 1 G.J.'s Girls "long two-run home run over the left field fence by - Scoring Mr U* Devils were John Johnson and Kenilworth Auto Parts 6 4 I Isharon O'NeU to UghUn the score. A fine catch In Sharing the pitching chore* for the Bluet wer« Phillip R< Lynsey Borgts, Christine Cavk- Constantln* ~Kolslanldls scored the two Garden State,Printing 3 3 Blue Jays 2 S .deep right center fWd by tMegau Skareckl saved Bunlewskl. McLeer, Johnston and RehUI. For the ehlolland Destroyer goal*. In addition, the Destroyers Fir« Department - 3 5 Neufeld Trucking •another run and ended the Reft rally. Each team Red* Kelbier, Malkowskl and Delia Ftrra did the fan**. The received « Mod performance from Jill Redund, 3 '.scored one more run to forge the final score, but burling. Todd Dan] Joseph Mccomb, Joshua Evan* and goalie Arua * Shallcross Express 2 5 Kennedy Opticla ns 1 4 .the Red* went down fighting a* the gam* ended goalie Joey 6 G.M.J. Layouts 'With the base* loaded. ' Ross Brothers Bar 1 0 %'•••

\ Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 27 Page 26 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1986 P»tQuinn, Brian WtUUihs who all swung the bat ed with Majors' pitching performance, was we was left stranded when Durniak ate up Garrisons Hensler. with two. ree le h hard at the plate; and Marco Bcnltu, who played different*. • . • .-. " ••* Comebacker to the mound and Induced Cassldy to Bill Rlley, onteach. For Many summer programs ^ ^ ^P with a lot of heart. The A'» Jumped out to a two-run lead in the bot- ground out to Bender at short. The Gold cashed in and Donnelly had two bit* and B«**» Cranford Baseball League pt For the Huron* Scott Schrdber and Joey tom o/ the first oh a lead-off single by Eric Lof- for four runs in the bottom of the fifth on two base Dan Clancy, Joe Cldy ^ **£ for non-profits Baldonl both pitched well fanning IS battler*, hits. Majors walked, took second, and scored on each. Out in field Henslsj and !*«£ *»l> Pitching for the Apache* were Peter Dittmar fredo, an RBI double by Majors, and an RBI walking Hand allowing only six hits. Schreiber single by Rick Leuaer. The Red Sox cut the lead to Dragos' single, Dragos took second, Glaur walk- excellent defense to prevent any mow MuiUng- Free legal help for low-income ar- Minor League and Steve Milanowicz. Big hits were turned in by ed, O'Hanlon walked, and Dragos scored on tma for youths set at Trailside Jason Corderio, a triple; Greg MUanowicz, a tri- went three-for-three with two singles and a dou-pne-run'ln the top o< the third when Jaaon Stein led - GOLD DIVISION II . '* tists and for non-profit arts organiza- ble, and also, scored a run, and made a grealoM with a walk. Chris Wojclak followed with a Bowne's infield fly. Glazer and 0 Hanlon scored -CHEYENNE&n- -pU»nd«lngle;Sl£veMllanowlci.«iJojub!e;Peter_ -—throw-home for « ^t-otrt;^o^-B«ldoni,-two-gb^ «nd-Siein-»coc^-wlM»->fatl-Marm&'«- nn Mrl#»r'« «lngf> In mnlr- trw> ncnrti 7-S, Gold, /BLUE DIVISION 11 Trailside Nature and "Trailside Rockers" has demonstra- tions is how available through DltJittmal r and- Jaso - n Ingraham- , single*• • . Severa-——rl ex.- r PAWNEES3 slngles and scored a run; Joey Sobon, a single and grounder was "bobbled ™ -. Th— e A'--a countere- d- with Hearns singled leading off the sixth and scored on tions on rocks' and minerals and col- Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts of Cheyennes ended their season with a 22-3 vie- _ _citlng defensive plays were made by Dittmar, scored a run; Justin Majors, a single, double, three more runs In the .bottom of the third "when Slattery'i single to make it 7-6. A three-run bar- e Gold pitched scoreless lections. "Wigwams fiTThe WaT~ NeW"Jersey. The new progranTllnter tory. Bubba Baker, Greg Oriscello andTtafftt- Walsh and Ingraham. three RBIi and scored a run; .Joey Pirillo, two Loffredo led off with a double, Greg Michaels rage on consecutive doubles by Carney, Van- and Dave Pataca summer programs for children from Scher pitched for the Cheyennes. G. Dorset hit a chungs" shows how to live like a Len- volunteer attorneys with eligible ar- singles, one RBI and a great tag on a sliding singled, Majors followed with another RBI dou- Brunt, and Montross, and an RBI single by Miller, all-star* years old through 7th grade. hlthfi^il4tUPl CHIGKA8AW8J Lf nape trying to ateallwine; Paul Delray, who Me. and Andy Tiudden drove in Majors with a—^gav« the Blu»'snina-»gven single. Th-.--•->e Gold- guys took....-.,. the leadfo.r good In the bot- Cheyennes broke open the game with eight runs. In a game that captured the true essence of lit- hits; Artie Batista, with ononee Wt; <* A series of. programs called tions" and "Nature Creations" are tion of arts-related legal matters Kimberly Snow, who was on base three titfrSChad Pete Cetera led off the Re* Sox fourth with • tom of the seventh on a lead off single by I^user, with one hlt;.KurhltKrtt LlLoxleyy. with two Leading hitters for the Cheyennes were Baker, tle league baseball, the Chlckasaws managed to one RBI and was a part of the relay that resulted an RBI single by Michaels^ a double by Dragos, "Natural Beginnings" is for 2Vz to also included. VLA-NJ is sponsored by the New with a home run and two singles; Scher, with two single and scored on Brad Beime's single to Palmucci, with two hits; ^"J^^^^l squeeze out a victory over a superb Cheyenne In a put out at the plate; Jason Pircher, who made reduce the deficit to 3. The A's 5 to 2 lead held up and a triple by Glazer.The bottom of the eighth Children who have completed third singles; Oriscello, with two home runs; Jimmy team and thus become the 1966 champions of ing good defense; Bob HassaroVHugh Chesterand 6-year-olds. It includes: "The Two of Jersey State Council on the Arts and an unassisted put out by catching a line drive at until the top of the sixth when the Red Sox rallied saw the Gold tack on two more insurance runs on Bit Kelly with one hit each; Justin Santo. Mike Coulter, with a home run; Tom O'Nlel, with a dou- Minor League. third base plus a great stop at third base that save a single by Bowne, a walk to McLeer, and a two- Us" for those up to 4, and their and fourth grades may participate in the Center for Non-profit Corpora- ble and home run; Scott Friedman, with a single; for three runs to knot the game at S apiece. Ryan Donnelly and Jason Jacobus all playing good With heroics by players on each team, none a run; Daniel Weiner and Christine Stiles, who Booth led off with awalk, Matt Marmo singled, RBI single by Thomas. Bowne had a double in the parents to explore different things in "Huck Finn Days.". They also have tions with support from the Pruden- Jcson Michaels, with UxP doubles; Richard stood out more than the game-saving catch made both played Inspired outfield for the Hurons whTch and both scored on Cetera'* triple. Dave Vail- third but was left stranded, and Thomas a single ,«.„,« for the Gold all-stars were Tommy an opportunity to learn "Native tial Foundation and the NJ State Bar Piatkowski, with a home ran. Nelson Hearns, Joe by Jason. Palmucci of the Chlckasaws to put an saved a few run* from scoring. in the sixth. Weber's single In the second went for r nature. "Tadpoles," for 4-to-6, Labraclo, and Scott Ruschek had two walks each Brunt walked, took second base, and the Red Sox Headrlck with four hits; Chris Rowe, with two end to a last-inning Cheyenne rally. In addition to had runners' at" second and third with two outs. naught. Durniak's defensive plays at shortstop, heightens awareness of the natural American Crafts," and "Earth Ea-_ -.Association. and Todd Aurand got hit by the ball twice. that play, Sean Martin also came through for the hits; Chad Hensler, with one hit; Dave Patac, T _ TCHEROKEES i* A ground ball by Beirne was misplayed, allow- pitching and second base were noteworthy for the with three hits; Kevin Downey. Paying good world. "Dinosaurs and Other Rep- counters." '"f!* For information call Volunteer victors with a game tying, fifth inning home run • :"•' - LENAPES Z Gold Division. CROWS 17 as Anthony ffo and Mike Feeley were holding ing Cetera to score the tying run. Majors led off defense; Carl Cetera, with three hits;- Ryan tiles" is for 4-to-6 year-olds. "Animal Programs for children in grades Lawyers for the Arts of New Jersey, LENAPESZ - The Cherokees won behind the pitching of John the bottom of the sixth with a double, his third of McWhorter, playing good defense; Troy May*, the Cheyennes at bay with brilliant, three-hit pit- 1 five through seven include: c/6 Center for Nonprofit Corpora- PnMhiO>owiU3iick-Q'Hnnlnn.pili;hed three no- Soltis, who struck out nine and yielded no runs or the game, and went to third on Leuaerj single. -wtth-eoe hit; Johnathon Shor. nUytag good Neighbors" is for the same age. ~cTffiRg7"AlsViia^ng-Tgood-daysolfenslvely-for-the- WIUl WIP rilt, HUIUIKMWU WWV., f^mj^^f B»w hit innings, had two hits and two RBIs. Chris lailllK. /UIHJ luiviilg (uuu uajv w*><-,u.» wj ^ —hitsin-threeiiuiliujs. Todd Prutiman-alaot>ltched- group. "Backpacking," "Knots and tions, 36 W. Lafayette Street, Tren- Kultreider pitched two ininngs, had three hits and Chlckasaws were Andy Newklrk, who went one- three strong Innings for the Cherokees. Big hitters "defenseTGordon Brown, wiUHwo hit*, Dan Cur— A's had runners at second and third with none out. MUSTANGS 'M Us, with one hit, and Mike Spirito, (with one hit. Children who have completed first Lashing" and "Introduction to ton, NJ 08608, (609) 695-6422, drove in three runs. Tony DeTore pitched one for-one; Viso, three-for-three with an RBI; were Chris Soltis, Joe Kessler and John Soltis, Slattery put his eighth strikeout In the book, and FALCONS» • Feeley, one-for-two; Mario Delmonico, an RBI; who each hit a double and single; Prank Splrito, MUSTANGS* and second grades may participate Wildnerness Survival." shutout Inning and was three for four with three with one out, Dan Hudson hit a smash to second In probably the most exciting gamnot the year runs scored. Keith Grausam was thtte for three and Chuck Kiamie and Tim Queenan, each with a with a long shot for a triple and a double; and base scoring Majors with the game winner. FALCONS 1 in a variety of nature and science Pre-registration is mandatory for POOLS OPEN DAILY and drove in what proved to be the game winning run scored. Shoring up the Chlckasaw defense Prutzman, with a single. David Radakovich also to decide the division title, the Mustangs scored Cetera, who was" 3-for-3, hit a double In the first A 'an exciting victory In 10 Innings on Kevin In a must game the Mustangs scored a 9-1' vic- programs including: "Junior Scien- all sessions." For information on pro- Rahway River Park Pool in l run. were Brian Wilson, Don Montefusco, Chris did a fine Job with the bat hitting the ball three Inning but was left stranded. VanBrunt's lead-off tory over their rivals. The {Mustangs scored three Pugaczewsktt-Jon Haug. and Chris Jones. times. • , ' • Brownlee's RBI single in the 10th toscor e Toby tists" including experiments with op- grams, schedules, fees and registra- Rahway and Wheeler Park Pool in ' Greg Tears continued his outstanding play with single In the second inning went for naught. The Schwetje who had singled to open the inning. runs\n the first and never looked back. Chrii —ttwhitsrhiclutling a grand slam home run, and Pitching an excellent game for the Cheyennes Pitching for the Lenapes were Brian Rellly and Sox had runners at first and third In the third but Clancy and Mike Donelly both had RBI double* tical illusions, magnets and prisms. tion, calLTrailside at 232-5930. Linden are open daily through Sept. were Bubba Baker and Greg Oriscello, as they The game had started a week earlier with both four RBIs. Jeremy Llsnock had a single and an Adam Loffredo, who also were the big hitters were turned away. They Had runners at first and Joe Wascheck and Adam Lightcap on the mdund. while Brian Penschow had a single to produce • 1. _ . RBI, Scott English, two hits and one RBI; Katie allowed only six hits while striking out 11. The each having a double. Patrick Qulnn also con- .third again In the fourth but Majors rose to the oc- run. The Falcons came back with one In the third Cheyenne infield, consisting of Scott Friedman, The Falcons Jumped on the Mustangs for five in •«•••-/• Donnelly, two hits and two RBIK; Rick Cocco, a tributed a single. Fine defense was turned in by casion again.' In all, eight runners were left - the first-as they got six hits by Hugh Chester, as Brian Bober drove in Jim Sommers who had hit and an RBI; Phil Desiderio, three runs scored Nelson Hearns, Harris Scher, Rich Piatkowski, Adatnji>ffredo, Michael Moretti and Adam stranded. The Sox Defense, the outfield and Mar- singled. In the fourth singles by Clancy and •School's-gbout out and they're glad &f It: three From left, Sue Eberllng, Chris Poppe and Baker and Oriscello continued their fine defensive George Schmidt, Wascheck, Jim Palmucci, and an RBI; Terry Welsh, one RBI, and Alissa ' Grobe who caught a high pop. mo at second base, stifled A's scoring oppor- Jamie Conley. and Brian Bober. The Mustangs got Penschow helped the Mustangs build their lead to Kathy Levy. pbCrto-by Greg Price. Cranford Tears, one run scored. Every-Crow contributed to play as they time and again shut down the tunities in the first, third and fifth innings to keep 13-year-olds hamming it up at the Orange pool. Chickasaw offense with some sparkling plays In one back In the second as Jim Hughes drove in 5-1 as Dan Clancy and Jim Hughes both drove In the victory. CROWS 1« the game respectable, stranding eight runners in Jason Jacobus. The Falcons made it 6-1 In the runs. The Mustangs broke the game open In the Paint & Hardware the field. Also playing well for the Nomahegan the process. > The Lcnapcs took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Division winners were Tom O'Nell, Jason APACHES I fourth but the Mustangs came back with two in sixth with three more runs. Singles by Jason Anthony Cina walUed and moved to second on a Michaels, Jimmy Coulter, Joe Labracio, Brian Led by a fine group of 9-year-olds playing in their half of the fourth as Art Batista singled and Jacobus and Art Batista and a walk to Clancy Four injured in separate tStajfflc accidents hard grounder to. first by Brian Williams. Adam Zushi, Todd Aurand and Scott Ruschek. their final game, every team member contributed ALL-STAR GAME scored on Chris Clancy's triple who then scored on loaded the bases for Donnelly who drove In two DRIVEWAY Loffredo knocked in the Lenapes' first run with a to defeat a hard-hitting Apache team. Katie GOLD DIVISION 11 Brian Penschow's double. Then In the fifth the more with a single. Dan Clancy drove in the third long triple ond scored on a sharp single by Brian ?bur people suffered minor in- ment of a neck pain after a three car Drake of Linden suffered bruised Donnelly had one hU-and-one RBI, Scott English BLUE DIVISION* Mustangs erupted for six as the bottom four men run with his second hit of the day. Adam Lightcap Reilly. Patrick Quinn followed with a hard hit IIURONS 5 In the line up did the Job. Schwetje started with a tossed a brlljlanl six-hitter against the Falcons. juries in separate accidents here in rear-end collision at High St. and legs when his motorcycle was involv- LENAPES] had one hit and one run scored, Chris Kaltrelder Playing for the Gold team were Dan Durniak, SEALER SPECIAL grounder 'but was out on a fine play by Justin had one hit and one RBI, Jeremy Llsnock had' double, Joe Cassldy singled and. Mike Vollero Hitting for the Falcons were Joe Wascheck, two ^recent days. At "4:26 p.m. Friday South Ave' ' . Lisa Kulas'- , 4"•-—"-»7 South Ave— . ed in a collision with a car driven by nines MIIIR Mnrcttl. Adam Grobe, Richard Cina, The Hurons finished the season with a win Rick Leuser, Ken Major*. Greg Michaels, from Sat. Junr28 three hits and four RBIs, Chick O'Hanlon had two the league-championi AUJetlcs; Wayne Bender, i one run. Brownlee followed with a two- hits, Jim, Palmucci, Bober, Jamie Conley and Pgborah Le'fkovic, —13 Besler Ave., E., driver of the third car, was cited Harol_d Haffer of Iselin on MyrtleJJt^ Steve Spririgpr, Va at a rough liewape toam, r»r th» U Brian ReiUy and Adam Loffredo bolji did very ipii rilling , „.. one at second ters were'Ken Brownlee, Mike Vollero, two 1 by tHtJ F'lfst AW'Sqiiatfto IforcarelfeSis.driving. near a Gibson Associated driveway. - Benitcz. uui 11 Huron batters walking tase, and Greg Tears had one hit and Uie Cardinals; Tommy Bowne, Dermot McLeer, Penschow capped off the rally with a. two-run dou- and Adam Ughtcap, one. Memorial General Hospital for treat- At 5:05 p.m. June 18, Timothy The squad took "him to Rahway 11 am to 2 pm IO nils. fiayinR-weipprpe o'Hanlon-Tearsr-Tony-Detore,- D6nneliy=ip~ena '• HOURS Open 5- AM to 7 PM — 7 days Including holidays ^25-1500 / am * 6 pm "DOOR MANUFACTURERS Retford Avenue BONUS OFFER! GETSOMETHIHG EXTRA! 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•V* —rji -"" *•••.• Y ... '"HI \- Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLEPgae29 Page 28 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1966

"At s

SeanB. Jim - Debbie Rosalba Pamela Marie Dennis Barbara Ann Suzanne Kathryn Eileen Vito MikeJ. Davjd ; BREARLEY HIGH SCHOOL Lombardi Marshall Matera McCabe LaTorre Lawrenee Layden Lienhard LoBianco Maderia Jr. Marcisin

Lisa Ann Mane Arent Jim Stephen James Napolitano McClafferty Morrison

j Michael Kathryn E. Cammarota Beurer

Eugene Alicia Catherine Frank Marian_e_" ' Henry Mark. J. Peter Mike Pavolick Petracca Piccinni Nozz&~" Obiedzinski Obiedzinski Palmadessa Pancurak

Vivian Terry Ann Barbara Ann Salvatore J. Christopher Kathleen Ann Costa Davenport Cardella II Cardoso Carrea Cortes

Kathryn Ruth Michele „ Michele Lee Fred Michael Joseph P. Romaine Sangervasio • Plummer Pugliese Quick Rehberger

Kimberly Michael Patrick Kristal-Ann M. , MaryannE. Michael Joseph Emilia A. Devlin DiFabio ,• V, Drone Davey DeCarohs DePalma

Kathy David John Kenneth J. Marianne Lynn Kimberly Jean Tara Kim Schmidt • Shields Shoemaker Singelyn" Sisnetsky Sokol

Michelle Renee Geralynn benise Kathleen Galbreath Garnck

Mary Ann S. Anthony Michael. Sherri Lynn Tinnirella Tripodi Tripodi \ IV'V. Stark William Hugelmeyer

John V. Darcy A. Karen Lynn Angela Theresa Sandra K. Keith Allen Williamson ' Wittik Zimmerman Jr. Wagner Wepprecht Patricia Ann Cynthia Lynn Vitale Vonuchbrup Keller • Koenig

With Our Best Wishes To Best Wi"§fms-FurA Brearley High School CITY FEDERAL Best Wishes Happy & Health]; Brearley Future Seniors SAVINGS BANK S. SELTZER CONSTRUCTION Memorial Lorraine Eve Cynthia CORP. Class of '86 Koenig Kranick South Av«. at Walnut, Cranford General Congratulations To Blvd. at N. 19th, Kenllworth Monsanto Qarwood Mall, Qarwood A Friend Hospital The Class of'86 KENILWORTH PLANT $mil &*Sytvla Seltzer 100 Galloping Hill Road, Union KENILWORTH, N.J. Manny Goncalves

t. • Thursday, June 26, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 31 CftANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE •;; v: > v^ v|-'#S5'^^f\ Weiss awarded citation for II I improvement plan at Kean -Under—the—plan- cited by the state chapter of the demonstrates improved student American Society for Public Ad- knowledge from the time students Performing arts workshop ministration for implementing the "enter to the time they graduate. ^ ^•vaivalu*e TmsiT" r-»-;**—-WB Kean's Challenge Grant proposa 1, approach to in effect for a year, has been offered by regional district education ex- recognized on the state and national Thursday, June 26,1986 Classes in the performing arts will casting tcprodu tion. Students will cellence recogniz- levels as having a campus-wide im- be offered to residents of Garwood learn basic desiL ' sets, blocking, ed by $3.9 million pact. and Kenilworth for the first time this style, production, Ijearsal and per- in Governor's The citation, which was presented summer by the Union County formance procedi ce Challenge Grant June 17 at a dinner at Princeton funds. Regional High School District. The classes will covei sues University, is an achievement award .classes will begin Monday at Gov. for stage and musical comedy. Dr. Nathan for "outstanding efforts ancf^at- Gurrieri to replace Krov Livingston High School, Berkeley Teaching mime will be Debbie Con- Weiss of Cran- complishments as president of Kean Heights, in acting, mime, dance and gdon, who led the Gov. Livingston ford, led a College...and for winning the Gover- .directing. They are open to students mime troupe for three years and was Challenge Grant Nathan Weiss nor's Challenge Grant for implemen- as candidate for mayor and adults of all ages. extensivlely involved with the New ttea m at thhe college which submitted ting the 'value added' concept and The performing arts workshop will Jersey Teen Arts Program. the "value added" concept as a cen- supporting the increased use of com- Georgians Gurrieri is expected to Cranford and while the sale is not of- be supervised by NornrjaiifSchneider Following the session in all four tral theme of its grant proposal... . puters across the curriculum." be the Democratic candidate for ficial yet, party leaders felt it best who also will cover basic acting and areas, work that has been prepared mayor following the •syithdrajwaf last that Kroy step a£ide now. .^Gurrieri said she will."be happy to directing techniques. Schneider has in class will be presented to the Chamber^ seeks week of Frank Krov who is tyuying a been an English teacher and drama public and professionals will critique Patrolman William Legg of Garwood, second from left, and Ptl. house in Crahford. join Michael drfinSSir-and Charles director at Gov. Livingston for 17the performances. The Chamber.., of Commerce of past history of the^area as well as The 11-year councilwiQman is ex- Lombardo (council candidates) on John Baer of Granford, second from right, receive certificates Union County is1 appealing to thethat of the Chamber." the Democratic team. I offer to the years with 35 years experience as a The performing arts workshop: for completing traffic accident investigation course from pected to be confirmed as the free-lance director. begins June 30 and runs through Aug. general public for photographs Photographs properly identified mayoral candidate next week by the people of Garwood a mayoralty bas- Matthew Derham, left, president of the AAA, and Gary Stephens, dating back to the turn of the Century and with the owner's name may be ed on compassion and common sense Students will explore advanced 1. The classes are scheduled Mon- pf the Institute of Police Technology and Management. Democratic Municipal Committee, scene study including intention play- days through Thursdays with each and particularly around 1911. Thesent to The Chamber at PO Box 300, but she left no doubt this week that - leadership of the head and the Chamber this year is observing its Elizabeth, NJ 07207 or delivered to heart." — ing, playing against obstacles and class held twice weekly. For further she is ready and eager to challenge the physical projection of characters information and registration, call 75th Anniversary, having been found- their Offices, 135 Jefferson Ave. incumbent mayor Dominic Carrea She continued, "our team will work in the acting phase. Sessions in dlrec- - Schneider, 464-3100 or John Hutchin- Local policemen complete ed in 1911 as the Elizabeth Board of (rear-upstairs) in Elizabeth. .All for the four-year position. hard to bring a message to the people ting will include all phases, from son, 376-6300, ext. 276. Trade. Later it became the Elizabeth photographs will be returned im- "I wanted it for a long time," said of Garwood, but lately it has been Chamber of Commerce, then the mediately after the booklet publica- GurfieHr " When" thtrie opportunitopportunity "more than evident to-mc that the pc< •n^fnimreountv Chamber and, tion. knocked a second time, I sajd that so- pie of Garwood have been wOrjjing Attorney's bill finally, the Union CoOnty Chamber in TTieonens^tryingH^eU^iBe^om^thin^ Officers William Legg and JohnC. structed by. the Institute, of Police 1981 , . IVAIERLOaOPENER, I may not get a chance agaifflSd thisTTKaT message is: hold~the line on Baer of the Garwood and Cranford Technology and "Managernent^at-tft Mary Ann Drone of Garwood received her diploma from John The opening weekend of "the r986 is the time to go for it. I'm thrilled." Taxes and spending." She said the James Gurrierogets a handshake and a diploma from John Con- boro insurance carrier Police Departments, respectively, Union County Police Academy. , event will - be prepared and Waterloo Music Festival will feature Gurrieri was approached to run for "Democratic team will address Conlin, borough representative on the; regional high school lin as George Cuzzollno, assistant principal, assists. Photos by have completed the basic traffic ac- The objectives of the course are to presented at .the. Chamber's Annual four performances of band, mayor by the municipal committee many other issues in the coming board of education, during graduation beremoojes Monday at Greg Price. • ,A .$9,435 bill from Charles Irwin, Montuori;JohnBrede and C. Michael cident investigation course co- instill the necessary skills and Meeting Oct. 9. Cliff Peake, presi- chamber, and orchestral music by in the spring, but she declined, hav- months in an effort,to David Brearjey High School. borough attorney, for defending four Thorsen, were defending themselves sponsored by the AAA New Jersey awareness to properly conduct traf- dent, said, "Wejire appealing to tne the WaterldoToincert Band, faculty ing recently taken on new duties at Democratic difference/' councilmen in the lawsuit brought by against a "frivfltous and politically Automobile Club and the New Jersey fic accident investigations, with public tcli'lOan"" us historical pic- artists of the Waterloo JWusic School, the law office in Westfield where she The councilwoman, a lifelong Gar- the mayor will be submitted to the-motivated lawsuit" brought by Man- Office of Highway Safety. special emphasis placed on evidence tures to be used in the publication. and Waterloo Festival Orchestra Ju- is employed as a legal secretary. She wood resident, has been a legal Borough employes receive 6 percent increase borough's insurance carrier to re-' cino. Thirty-eight other policemen from gathering techniques and the impor- We are very anxious to have this ly 4 through 6. Call 347-4700 for said her duties "have eased a great secretary for 24 years. She was ap- businesses operating 24 hours a day,,quarters at any time. Dolly said licen- quest payment. "I don't care who initiated the Essex, Morris, and Union counties tance of physical evidence in dccU~_special By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM librarian, $11,800. The overall in- booklet detail some of the details. deal" following the transition period pointed to the council in February crewRp is 6 percent, after their son was killed in a holdup sing helps to trace bicycles in the The motion was made at the lawsuit," Baldacchini responded, completed the.two-week course.in- dent reconstruction and litigation. working for a new law firm and her 1975 and "has been elected to four By a vote of-5 to l, the Borou early Christmas morning 1985 at a event they are lost or stolen.' Borough Council's work session Mon- "you're the people who said you Council approved an ordinance Tues- i Councilman James Gaeta voted work load "is back tojiormal." terms. She was.president_qf_the Gar- against the-ordinance,_objectingiOLa Hejjs station in SayreviUe. Celebration of public events chair- * day by Tony Montuori, council presi- would be defended at no cost to the wood Woman's Club, is a member of day which sets the salaries of several AlthoughGurrierFaia not recom- man Barbara Morgan Hiscussed dent. Phyllis- Baldacchini, cotin- taxpayers7"-Montuori-had stated in Krov, who ran for the Borough Garwood officials and employes. $300 increase in the mayor's annual Lautenberg cites-volunteer HERSHEY'S Council last year, received the Sons of Italy, was a former state salary to $1,050 and a $250 increase in mend a change,to the borough's or- available storage for the borough's 77 .cilwoman, said she "had noFebruary that defense of the coun- mayoral nomination and was con-"^Bemocratic committeewoman and is dinances, she is forwarding the Pan- flags. Morgan said if no storage is problem" submitting Irwin's bill but cilmen would be at no charge. Mon- Annual salaries included are: chief counciTmembers' annual salaries to firmed in the June primary. He included in "Who's Who in American $750 per year. nettas' request to the newly formed available, the committee would be •requested that mayor Livio tuori explained last week that after Politics." of police, $33,395; borough clerk, jMancino's bill also be submitted. efforts for cancer patients DELICATESSEN recently put a deposit on a house in In other topics, laws and license Garwood Business Association and willing to purchase a storage shed the initial court hearing the coun- $25,500; collector/treasurer, $18,310; borough gas stations for their ex- and erect it, provided the borough , 'Joe Benintente, councilman, said, ..cilmen were aware Irwin would clerk stenographer (assistant to committee chairman Georgiana Gur- Sen. Frank Lautenberg and Dr. offering support -from former • animation and for-possibly agreeing provides land. A possible site would , "I think it's ludicrous for you to ask charge the borough for his services. chemotherapy and radiation patients % COKE • DIET COKE borough clerk), $16,300; clerk typist rieri discussed a letter received from ; that the mayor's bill be paid. If a Jerome Yates, a cancer researcher, Nancy and Neil Pannetta of Old to have two employes on duty from 11 be borough land on Willow Street The lawsuit was brought by Man- cited the need for volunteer effort in to those currently undergoing similar (municipal clerk's office), $12,000; > private citizen followed the same cino in February to contest the coun- on B p.m, to 6 a;rii. near the Knights of Columbus Hall. ^T ,-It 1 •"» I "J^'l'("»-, Bridge who are engaging in a the fight against cancer as the pair treatment. deputy court clerk, $11,000; construc- Dominic Carrea, mayor, directed • course as the mayor, we would not cil's appointment of Irwin as borough tion sub-codevpfficial, $10,388; and statewide effort to regulate Gurrieri recommended an. or- accepted posts as honorary members dinance that would set parking buildings and grounds chairman submit his bill to the insurance com- attorney and Mike Disko as borough Diane Byrnes - of—Granford-, a 89 pany." of the board of trustees of Chemocare $1 limitations on East Street near the in- Jack Schmidt to investigate the engineer. Both appointments were at that organization's promotional registered nurse credited with foun- ANY COLD CUTS | 3 liter bottlfi. storage problem and, solutions, in ; Benintente added that the coun- upheld by Judge Milton A. Feller in ding Chemocare, introduced several tersection of South Avenue. She luncheon recently at the Center for With coupon • thru 7/3/86 With coupon* thru 7/3/86 Academic awards presented recommended that parking be pro- particular the possibility of erecting cilmen, who include Benintente, April. Health Affairs, Princeton. support people, whom she called "the hibited on the east side of East Street overhead storage at the DPW Chemocare, based in Westfield, is heart" of the organization. All of for 148 feet from the intersection and building. a nonprofit organization which offers these.'individuals have successfully Caterlnc - Newspapers during Lincoln graduation been treated through chemotherapy Party pialte.rs - Salads **s^| that two-hour parking be imposed on The council also agreed to further support to caneer patients undergor - Sandwiches - Durllngfarms Milk HSE* Jason. Kresge and Matthew Dolly the west side of East Street for 86 feet negotiate for six easements out of 34 ing chemotherapy and radiation and are trained to support cancer pa- - Jason Kresge and Samatha Man- Ange's Vacuum Shop tients. burg won the Lions Club award for won the American Legion Award for ' from the intersection. easements under the county plan to therapy. ^ "Open 7 Days A Week" 8 AM - 10 PM Sat 8 - Til 7 PM the highest scholastic average during most initiative in student govern- In other committee reports, police repair six bridges in the borough. If Lautenberg told attendees, who Chemocare was founded in 1981I- **502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-9328 graduation ceremonies last Thurs- ment and activities. commissioner Thomas Dolly negotiations can't be worked out SALES • SERVICE REPAIRS represented hospitals, phar- with support of the-Junior League of day at Lincoln School. Samantha received the Gustave reminds residents to obtain licenses before deadlines necessary to qualify ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS maceutical firms and companies in Elizabeth/Plainfield, and was incor- James Sheehan received the Bley Memorial Award for highest ' for their bicycles. The licenses cost for the $2 million project, condemna- health research, that the state now porated as its own entity last "year. average in language arts. She and $1 and are good for two year*; They tion of property is the next alter- New 8- Used Richard Sachsel Memorial Award : ' hki Several cancbr care facilities and Eleven hospitals have approved use for citizenship In the school. The ' Jason also won the Fire Department • may'b . nVtt-v..efcfv' ' ••• •'.•.^'•"fv••;•;,., . :;. Full 2 vr> warranty on machlns In writing that cancer research has become a of the program. Cancer patients ANTIQUE & OFF WHITE VFW award for the highest average award for highest average in math focus at major universities in New wishing to have visits by support per- in history went to James Carrea and and the Rotary Club award for Garbage oil Street spurs complaint Jersey". He saluted Chemocare for sons may contact Chemocare's of- Samantha Manburg. The Daniel highest average in foreign language. Your old ELECTROLUX is worth fixing!! the "invaluable" help it provides by fice, 220 St. Paul St., Westfield. so Jason and Samantha were joined by Irvin Madara of Willow Street com- Mayor Dominic Carrea said the Snyder Memorial Award from the We will completely rebuild your motor (• new one com over $600) unit price [—bions-Glub^or-theMghestaveragein^T^^ • plained to the Borough Council Tues- council currently is investigating the $4.30 gal science was won by Samantha Man- wood Teachers Association award day about excessive garbage on his spillover of business parking into $20.6 for being on the honor roll all four street. residential areas off South Avenue. pletely rebuild your power nozzle burg. Streets and roads committee chair- A preliminary working budget for ticipated, we will not increase tuition Winners of the PTA awards for marking periods. Madara said the overflow of park- motor, plus a new belt and new floor EXTERIOR LATEX ing from nearby businesses is caus- man Jack Schmidt conceded that the brush. Reg. $249.95 Value FOR ONLY... 1986-87 totaling $20.6 million was for the fall semester," said Derek placing in the top 10 percent of the Frank Grande and Racheal Woien- Nunney, UCC president. "We will ski received the PBA award for ing garbage to build up. Stating that . garbage buildup isya problem and adopted Tuesday by the board of COLORS class based on Iowa Tests were . Closed Wed. trustees of Union County College. maintain our tuition at $750 a year for SamantharManburgrVlason-Kresgfi,- greate7t~achiev^menLfrnin.sixaLto - fte was "tired of cleaning it," Madara eighth grade on the Iowa Tests. suggested that a parking provision, . —20 H\b-20th-Str-Kenilworttr272-0154 Thbdbd -a^fulbtimerstudentrwhoisnaresidentr James Carrea and Jennifer Kruk. B time equivalent students, estimates of Union County and $31 per credit * such as two-hour parking or alter-, the Btreet sweeper. Schmidt added revenues of $7.24 million from stu- hour for a part-time student who nate side of the street parking, be im- that the sweeper has been repaired posed to allow for proper street and^tirresmneits schedule ofstreet -dent-tuition-afld-feesT-$6^&-m4Uion—resides4nJLJnion-Couuty-^ cleaning;., . . cleaning. ; FULL STATE from the state, $6.2 million from the county, and $320,600 from the other In other business, the board ac- Playgrounds to open on Monday INSPECTION STATION sources. cepted the resignation June 30 of J. The budget is $470,000 less than the Harrison Morson as vice president • ALL TOOLS 20-50% OFF id Bronx Zoo, Kid's World in Lor(g WE HAVE IT! budget-for 1986-87 because of less for student affairs. He has accepted a program will begln'Monday ai three Branch and a children's daytime per=- state aid man previously anticipated. position of deaTtrof student uffahs at ^-PLASTIC DROP HI OTHS . 4B* fiuup. formance1 at the Paper Mill The NJ Approved Auto B8 fin n sites: Unami Park, Hartraan Park "Despite less state aid than we an- Mercer County Community College. • DECK ENAMEL . . . . •9 /» 10"ga i and Washington School playground. Playhouse: There also "will be two Emmissions Tester... $ 98 picnics. , : • SEMI GLOSS ....:... . 7 gai - If JTbere is no program this year at the Little League field. The playgrounds Lois Pallulat is returning as We are available to fully inspect Buy Direct • INTERIOR LATEX (wall) . , •750 gai Rep. Matthew Rihaldo meets on the steps of the U.S. Capitol will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.playground director. The Garwood automobiles. So convenlent-avold OVERHEAD withTllcole Martel and Jason Kresge of Lincoln School. They weekdays for six weeks for theresident is a teacher in Roselle Park. •?» CERTIFIED the hassle of long lines. You can ACE Our MECHANICS 3?tarWaahtagtoivwith thelt_| t suftL the first session eave your car In the BUSINESS GARAGE eighth grade classmates seen in the background. there are trips planned to the Monday. Year. Visa & Master Card }he PM BROKERS DOORS Accepted for Repairs EASY Lions present two scholarships & CONSULTANTS. Inc. TO 709 Boulevard • Kenilworth Hospital seeks junior volunteers The Garwood Lions Club presented nual White Cane fund drive in the INSTALL Rahway hospital invites young a week. Shifts are three hours long, its annual Mosca-Koenig scholar- next month. Each home will receive GRECO'S GARAGE 245-4303 people ages H through 18 to serve as _ and a junior volunteer can work up to ships to Lorraine Koenig and Allen a notice with a return envelope. Con- We Have A SUNBURST a 301 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-9811 Hours: 8-6 Mon-Fri"*'9-5 Sat & Sun • Thurs til 8 junior volunteers. . ,- -^- three shifts a week. A training class Gonzales, graduating seniors at tributions are used for severalcom- NEW LOCATION VoJunteers are needed seven days will start in early July. Call 499-6037. David Brearley High School. Eighth munity projects such as scholar- Open: 7:30 am - 6:30 pm jdwTtoors \ grade graduates from Lincoln ships, Halloween parade and a senior 140 No. 14th St. citizens picnic. Donations also are us- TM School, Samantha Manburg and Kenilworth • Real Wood • Solid Millwork • 10OO Jason Kresge, received U.S. savings ed for the Union County Association Doors in Stock • Some Specials Mlg. bonds: for the Blind, the Eyemobile and Whllo You Wait. OthofsO-5 Days. • Call Camp Happiness for the blind. Today lor our Free Now'24-page Brochure The Lions Club will conduct its an- PHONE: and Compare Our Specs. • Also Available: Steol. Fiberglass, Aluminum. • Prices by phone. TIRE SALE Warning issued about fireworks 272-9420 Call TollFrmm: 1-800-872-4980 Thomas Colwell, police chief, has will enforce—laws regarding the Listing & Selling N*w Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ ' "four worthless Op«n: B till 4:30 - Sat till 12 ALL SEASON STEEL RADIALS warned both • store owners and possession, sale and use of fireworks Businesses Sincn IfliO residents about the' illegality of and sparklers. Persons found guilty - ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEED - Spelling bee winners In Garwood public schools were, front, fireworks. Only'. paper caps and of using fireworks can be fined up to old mower from left, Curtis Dick, Cheryl Spera; second row, Jimmy Harper, plastic caps for use in toy cap guns $500 and imprisoned up to 30 days. Michelle Venturo, Jeffrey Silver; rear, Maureen.Chapman, Kim are legal in New Jersey, he said. Those found guilty of possessing will bring you 15580R-13 $38.80 fireworks with intent to sell could Eagan and Jason Kresge. Annual student council event was •The chief sent letters to store IN HOME 16580R-13 39.85 June 12. owners which identified the illegal face a $1,000 fine and six-month jail term. $50 closer to 19575R-14 .'47.55 •ri £\tt* JJi nrewonqfireworks anda noveltiesnoveuies. Local policpouce "»•"• ImE C SURVEYS 1 this new 2JJ575R-14 .49.30 t Post Office adds CDcommiU ee eiects polidore 20575R-15 52.20 witiP R Gees hour on Saturday Doris Polidore, borough clerk, was 18, The committee administers an RATED #1 BY BEACH BALL elected vice chairman of the Union annual federal grant to Union County CONSUMERS Friedrich 21575R-15 .7 53.70 Home The Garwood Post Office will be County Community Development related to public facilities and social 22575R-15 .57.45 With every 135, disc, 110, 126 open an extra hour on Saturdays until Revenue Sharing Committee at itsservices. This year the grant was Improvement 1 p.m. instead of noon. annual reorganization meeting June $3,75 million for 19 towns. I GET A $50 SAVINGS BOND Price Includes High Speed Balancing " Ate£ldll officer in chargft at, , bale good through 7/31/86 roll of film processed! and Ldndscaplnglt h tEDERICK- the Post Office, announced the addi- • Utility rebates on Offer good July 1 - Aug. 31,' 1986 Robert F. Qaud«nzl Jr. tional service this week. Other hours WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF remain unchanged. The lobby is open many units Indoor & Outdoor Painting 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and Right now well give you a $50 minimum guaran TIRES £r BATTERIES opens as usual at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. teed trade-in when you Buy a new Tbro mower. Choose We dispose of old unltl • FREE standard Finishing Rooms Renters of post office boxes will have <• from a variety of models—all covered by Tbro's 2-year OPEN 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Decks ' Select models-good til 7/19/B6 window Installation access to the boxes from 6 a.m. to 6 limited warranty. "Vbu won't find a better time to put your VISA Accepted for Repairs & Tires 1 Hour Shattrocklng p.m. weekdays and 6 a.m. to 3:45 old mower out to pasture. . Replace Your Defective Air Conditioner Spring Cleair-Upi p.m. Saturday. .\ FULL STATE INSPECTION STATION Lawns • Gardens • Planting Hauerft you done without Should your new unit be a different size =55! Photo K. of C honored ix mo albrolongenougfr?' we can modify your wall opening FREE LIME for voluhteerism SPECIALIZING IN THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATION R. O. BATTERY & APPLICATION The Garwood Knights of Columbus 349 South Avenue E., W«S«tvlct 311 SOUTH AVENUE With service was honored by Runnells Hospital at W1ittW« SERVICE. TIRE SERVICE, INC. Call for Information its annual awards ceremony for Westfield 8ll COMPANY GARWOOD volunteers. The local organization, Brownies from Troop 444 participated In a fly-up ceremony Into SALES & SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION 305 S. Michigan Ave • Kenilworth OPEN DAILY 10-6 Across from Along with Knights of Columbus from the* Junior Girl Scout Troop-during a Court of Awards Juno 54. 218 CENTENNIAL AVE •CRANFORD • 276-1160 SATURDAY 10-5 789-8531 Medl-Mart 272-7918 other county towns, does volunteer From left are. Bernadette RlncavaQe, Katie Donnelly^Chrisly 2330363 233-8608 241-7211 245-8787 XoBk at the hospital. Moore, Colleen McHugh, Doreen Berglund aruJ Llnderulob. ", i CT r. .JJX» Thursday, June 26,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 33 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Band to perform PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Court clerk class TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ATTEST: TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Ariene M- Olgon A training program for municipal tend one orientation session, said C. at coffeehouse CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ORDINANCE 88-32 Township Clerk Religious News AN ORDINAN - C.I.F. ORDINANCE B6-30* AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR STATEMENT court clerks will be conducted at Wyllys Carjs, assistant court ad- ROM THE CAP. >LIMPROVEMENT RJND OF - '/ AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATINGWO.OOO.OO AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THE MUNICIPALITY The foregoing ordinance was finally passed at a Somebody's Place Coffeehouse will GENERL CCAPITALFUND TO DEFRAYTHE FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENrFUND OF OF CRANFORD TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT meeting ol the Township Committee of the Union County College Friday. All ministrator. The instructors include 'Page 32 Thursday, June 26,1986 present "Emmanuel" Saturday at 8 WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY THE Township of Crmnford, N.J. on Tuesday, June 24, INTERLOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED 1086 municipal court clerks, deputies and Mary Jane DiPaola of Cranford. p.m. The five-member band, based in DECEMBER 15, 1974, Ariene M. Qlgon — TownahlpCfaMfc- violations clerks are required to atr. "PlaTnfieTcfi plays contemporary Chalrman ol the Township Committee: Dated: June 26, 1986 Christian music ranging from pop to EST: Chalrmarf of the .. " . Fee: J11.73 HBEme M. Glgon ,. ATTEST: PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Kousin reports Peace Site rock to funk. Townstyp.clark ' -f*-~ Ariene M. Glgon TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD STATEMENT Township Clerk CRAWFORD, NEW JERSEY -The-foregoing ordinance was finally p»»»»d '•"•— -^STATEMENT- 1-TOWNSH1ROF-CRANEQRD —flOAHDOF EDUCATION • U.STMVI; +lowev«rr th« -Board of Education-»rlll- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY BONBtf>flDlNANCE 86-35 • meeting ol tha Township Committee ol tha The foregoing ordinance was finally passed at a BOND ORDINANC&.PROVIDING FOR THE CON- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY not be responsible lor late mall dellvorles and np be served. Somebody's Place is at the Township ol Cranlord, N.J. on Tuesday, June 24,. meetlno. ol the Township Committee of the BOND ORDINANCE 86-33 NOTICE AND INVITATION TO BID bid shall be accepted after the specified time tor BOND ORDINANCE 'PROVIDING FOR RENOVA- STRUCTION OF STORM SEWERS ON VENETIA 1986. ' Township of Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, June 24, AVENUE IN AND BY THE TpWN6HIP OF CRAN- The Cranford Board of Education Invites your opening all bids. totafpasses the 200 mark Cranford Alliance Church, Retford TIONS TO THE MUNICIPAL LIBRARY IN AND BY sealed proposal, for. — Ariene M. Glgon The proposal mu.st be submitted In a sealed THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE COUN- FORD, IN THE COUNTTbF UNION. NEW Avenue and Cherry Street. JJ . Township Clerk Ariene M. Glgon JERSEY, APPROPRIATING $227,000 THEREFOR • SPECIFICATION 87-7 envelope with the specification number on tho, Township Clerk TY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING flESANDINQ AND REFINISHING OF GYM outside of the envelope, and addrossod as A total of 208 established peace there are 125 known home peace Dated: June 26,1986 $130,000 THERLEFOR AND AUTHORIZING THE IS- AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $216,000 Fee: $11.73 Dated: June 26, 1986 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO AND OTHER HARDWOOD FLOORS follows: Fee: $12.24 SUANCE OF $123,000 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE- BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH Cranford Board of Education sites here and abroad was reported sites. Other groups include Reform TOWNSHIP TO FINANCE PART OFTHE COST FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. i BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMIT- THE REQUIREMENTS OF P.L 1975. C-127. P.O. Box 646, Thomas Street by the Peace Sites"" International Synagogues, Presbyterian, Church of Jean Holmes to TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD THEREOF. TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD IN THE Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Cranford, New Jersey 07016-0646 headquartere-based in Cranford. CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD - BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMIT- COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less than Secretary i»t the Board of Education Offices, BID: Spec. No. 87-7 Christ, Lutheran, a numb'.': • •!- BOND ORDINANCE 86-31 CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD IN THE two-thirds ol all members thereof affirmatively ' Thomas Stivet, Cranford, New Jersey, until 2:00 By tne Order of the Cranford Board of Eduqa The peace site concept, conceived Ethical CuUure-fer'oties, Congrega BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE EX- , BOND ORDINANCE 86-34 COUNTY OF UNION..NEW JERSEY (not less than concurring) AS FOLLOWS: P.M., prevailing time, on July 10,1986, then public- tlon. preach at Osceola PANSION OF THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING PARK- B6ND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE CON- two-thirds of all mombors thereof affirmatively . Section 1. The Improvement described In Sec- ly opened andraad aloud. Frod J *Moro by Louis Kousin, its founder and tional, Friends :'i;ruling^ Congrega- ING LOT IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF RN STRUCTION OF THE JACKSON DRIVE RAMP IN concurring) AS FOLLOWS: ~*— tion 3 ol this bond ordinance Is hereby authorized Specification! may be obtained at the Board of School Buslnoss Administrator/ Jean Holmes, a seminary theology AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CJJANFORD. IN THE Section 1. Tho Improvement descrlbod In Sec- to be undertaken by the Township of Cranford, Education Buslnsas Office at no cost. Board Socrotery coordinator, is now approaching its tional Christian, Episcopal and other COUNTY OF UNION, N6W JERSEY, AP- tion 3 of this bond ordlnanco Is horeby authorized New Jersey as a general Improvement. For the Im- Tha sealed proposals may be delivered per- Dated: Juno 26, 1986 fifth anniversary. The project was student at Drew University, will be AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $112,000 PROPRIATING $50,00e-'THEREFOR AND to bo undertaken by tho Township of Cranford, provomont or purpose described In Section 3, •onallvat the lime and place specified, or by the Foe: $19.3ff inter denominational churches. BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF, $47,500 New Jersey as a gonoral improvement. For the Im- there Is hereby appropriated the sum ol $227,000. adopted by the Sane Educational There are also 20 colleges and the guest, preacher at the Osceola FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP TO provement or purposo doscrlbod In Soctlon 3, Including the sum ol $12,000 as the down payment bfc II ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMIT- FINANCE PART OF THE COST THEREOF. thoro Is horoby appropriated tho sum of $130,000, required by the Local Bond Law. The down pay- Development Fund in Montclair. schools, led by Brown University, Presbyterian Church at the 10 a.m. Including tho sum of $7,000 as the down payment -• . . BOROUGH OF GARWOOD BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD IN THE B&IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIPCOMMIT- ment Is now available by virtue ol provision lor GARWOOD, N.J. KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY COUNTY OF UNION. NEW JERSEY (not less than requlrod by the Local Bond Law. Tho down pay- down payment or for capital Improvement pur- The' peace site has been described Kear -i! Ramapo College in this worship service on Sunday. Holmes TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD mTyE ment Is now available by virtue of provision for PROPOSED ORDINANCE 86-15 PUBLIC NOTICE two-thirds ol all members thereol alllrmatlvoly ITY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less (Ran poses in one or more previously adopted budgets. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. PUBLIC NOTICE Is horeby given that an Or- has passed her ordination exams and concurring) AS FOLLOWS: J down paymont or lor capital Improvomont pur- Section 2. In order to llnance the cost ol the Im- as "the sun breaking through a con- stati public schools~peace sites in ilrds ol all mombors thereol affirmatively poses In one or moro provlouoly adopted budgets. 85-12 ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- dinance of which the following Is a copy, was in Section 1. The Improvement descrlbod In Sec- concurrlno) AS FOLLOWS: provement or purpose not covered by application DINANCE NO. B4-18 ENTITLED "MULTI-PURPOSE troducod, road and passod onllrst reading by the spiracy of darkness." It is based in WesUield and Montclair, and yarious is a candidate under care of tion 3 ol this bond ordinance Is hereby authorized Soctlon 2. In ordor to flnanco tho cost ol tho Im- ol the down payment, negotiable bonds are Section 1. The improvement described In Sec- ' provemont or purposo not coverod by application BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PUR- Mayor and Council of tho Borough qf Konilworth Elizabeth Presbytery for the to be undertaken by the Township ol Cranlord, tion 3 ol this bond ordinance Is hereby authorized horoby authorized to be Issued In the principal CHASE OF EQUIPMENT FOR USE BY THE at a meeting on tho 24th day of Juno, 19B6. and community institutions and religious colleges and seminaries. New Jersey as a general Improvement. For tho Im- of the down paymont, negotiable bonds are amount ol $215,000 pursuant to the Local Bond to be undertaken by the Township 61 Cranlord, horoby authorlzoa to bo Issued In tho principal DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF THE that the said Council will further consldor Iho said organizations on a grass roots level. ministry. She has worked two years provement or purposoe described In SoctloSuction 3, New Jersey as a general improvement. For tho Im- Law, In anticipation of tho Issuance of the bonds, BOROUGH OF GARWOOD: PROVIDING FOR Ordlnanco lor passago on tho 8th day of July, A particular trend noted by Kousin there Is hereby appropriated the sum of $118,000. amount' of $123,000 pursuant to tho Local Bond nogollable bond anticipation notes are hereby at the Whippany Presbyterian provement or purpose described In Soctlon 3, Law. In anticipation of the Issuance of tho bonds, authorized to be Issued pursuarit to and within the CONSTRUCTION OF VARIOUS MUNICIPAL IM- 1986. at 8:00 p.m. at Konllworth Borough Hall, These include churches, synagogues, is the involvement of young children, Including the sum of $6,000 as tho down payment" there Is hereby appropriated tho sum ol $50,000, negotiable bond anticipation notos are horoby PROVEMENTS: PROVIDING FOR THE CON- Kenilworth, New Jorsey at which tlmo and ploco required by the Local Bond Law. The down pay- Including the sum ol 12,600 as the down payment limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. STRUCTION OF A MUNICIPAL STORAGE STRUC- any person who may bo intorostod therein will bo community centers, YWCAs, Church as a student assistant pastor. ment Is now available by virtue of provision for authorized to bo Issued pursuant to and within tho Soctlon 3. (a) The Improvement hereby authoriz- ranging from kindergarten to high :L required by the Local Bond Law. The down pay- limitations proscribed by tho Local Bond Law. TURE; PROVIDING FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION lven an opportunity to bo hoard concerning said She lives in Summit with her husband down paymen- —'t o—r lofor capital 'Improvement pur- mont is now available by virtue ol provision (or ed and tho purpose for-the financing of which the OF A MUNICIPAL DRIVEWAY; PROVIDING FOR rdlnanco. schools, colleges, work and residen- school, featured by self-made Soctlon.3. (a) Tho Improvamont horoby authoriz- bonds are to be Issued Is the- construction of 8 Among 50 year-plus members of Presbyterian Allen, Alice Myers, Anna Von Lynn, Janet Mair, poses In one or more previously adopted budgets. down payment or lor capital Improvomont pur- rm 8 w n , THE CONSTRUCTION AND INSTALLATION OF Margaret Adlor Borough Clerk and two children. Section 2. In order to finance the cost ol tho Im- ed and tho purposo for tho financing ol which tho !!°. i ? &? ,? Venetla Avenue, which shall con- tial places. They are settings wheret referendums favoring peace sites by poses In one or more previously adopted budgets. bonds are to bo Issued Is renovations and repairs 1l X) lneal e CURBING AND SIDEWALKS FOR VARIOUS PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 86-13 Church honored Sunday were: first row from Frank Bechtold. Third row, Roberta Adams, provement or purpose not covered by application Section 2. In order (o finance the cost ol the Im- l?mSfn D L ' «' rom the Intersection St '• STREETS: PROVIDING FOR THE ACQUISITION"-' AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR people educate, study, plan and act ol the down payment, negotiable bonds are 'to tho municipal library building In tho Township, Summit Road and Bolmoni Avenue through huge margins. ,_ provement or purpose not covered by application consisting of soallng and capsulation, oxtorlor , OF MISCELLANEOUS FIRE COMMUNICATIONS AND BOROUGH CLERK OF THE BOROUGH OF left, Russell Douglas, Billie Goodfellow, Mary Bertha Preuss, Phyllis Sklllin, EJeanor Woods. hereby authorized to bo Issuod In the principal ol the down payment, negotiable bonds are easements and crossing the"- rl(jhtK)(wiy at ^ KENILWORTH TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT on vital peace issues with the focus amount ol $112,000 pursuant to the Local Bond rusting, Interior painting, roof ropalrs and window EQUIPMENT; ALL WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF The overall goal is 1,000 peace sites hereby authorized to be Issued In the principal roplncoments. - GARWOOD-bOUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY THE on mutual arms controls and the Troop 79 washes Miller, Ethel Helm, Helen K. Baldwin, Evelyn Back row,33brothy Adams, and Harriet Boillod. Law. In anticipation ol the Issuance ol the bonds, amount ol $50,000 pursuant to the Local Bond NEW JERSEY. APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF INTERLOCAL' SERVICES AGREEMENT, DATED • ' as an antonym and balance for ex- negotiable bond anticipation notos are hereby (b) Tho estimated maximum amount of bonds or (b) Tho estimated maximum ampunt-of bonoVbV McCord. Second row, John E. Allen, Florence Photo by Ann Rowe. Law. In anticipation of the Issuance ol tho bonds, notes to bo Issued for tho Improvement or pur- {200,000.00 THEREFORE AND AUTHORIZING DECEMBER 15, 1974. eradication of nuclear weapons. authorized to be Issued pursuant to and within the negotiable bond anticipation notes aro horeby notes to be Issuod (or the Imprbvemtfhror pur- THE ISSUANCE OF $190,000.00 BONDS OR BE IT ORDAINED by tho Governing Body of the isting military sites. Kousin, a limitations prescribed by the Local Bond taw. pose Is as stated In Soctlon 2 hereof. pose Is as stated In Section 2 hereof. The International YWCA with over 200 cars authorized to be Issued pursuant to and within the (c) Tho ostlmated cost of tho Improvement or NOTES OF THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD FOR Borough ol Konllworth: Section 3. (a) The Improvement hereby authoriz- ; (c) The estimated cost ol the Improvement or retired 76-year-old public relations limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. purposo-fs-equal to tho amount of tho appropria- FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIATIONS." WHEREAS, certain Fodoral funds aro potential- ed and the purpose lor.the financing ol which the Section -3. (a) The Improvement hereby authoriz- jurpose Is equal to the amount ol the approprla- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council of ly available to tho County of Union under Title I of about 60 peace sites in the U.S and in and fund raising professional, finds Over 200 cars were washed at Boy Church honors its bonds are to be Issued Is the expansion ol the tion herein made thorofor. Jon heroin made thorofor. ed and the purpose for the financing of whloh tho Section 4. All bond.anllclpatlon notes Issued R! the Borough ol Garwood that Ordinance No. 85-12 tho Housing and Community Act ol 1974, as Great Britain lead in numbers municipal building parklnn Int In Inn Tnwnnhln. t Rnntlnn 4 All hnnrt-antlclniillnn nnt»« l»«n«ri h» mmmnA^ri ma inllr*..'-. ^^. "that thtt-iflhlldrftn UTQ hi>flinni*irt in Soout Troop 7ff*s CUT wfl^h Mfly TOfl nnTesflmateT d maximum amount of bonds or lierwuVUgr 8h'atHWatui'B ai"Buch tlmoa aa rriay"ba horounder shall mature at such tlmoa as may be Jackson Drive ramp In the Township. pp'- • '• determined by the crrlbl financial offlcor; provided • "SECTION 1: Section 1 ol Ordinance No. 85-12 Is Development Block Grants; and followed by Catholic churches and echo his Listen To the Children peace noteotes ttoo be Issued for tho Improvement or pur- (b) Tho estimated maximum amount of bonds or dotormlnod by the chief financial ofilcer; provided hereby amended so as to Increase the amount of WHEREAS, It is nocessary to amend an existing will t pose Is as stated In Section 2 horoof. that no noto shall maturo later than pno year from that no noto shall mature later than one year from longtime members notelotos to be issued lor tho ImprovefnonLor'pur^, . Us date. The noteB-Bhall bear Interest at such rnto the appropriation contained therein from Interlocal sorvlcos agreement lor the County ana^ pj3 -^o^The^eBllmated-ooat^of-the-lmprovement^f rose urasTrfated IrrSoetlorrirtjrjreot: ~ -Its dato.-Tho notes shall bear Interest at such rate $20.7.500.00 to $210,500.00. The additional revenue Its people to benefltTfrorri this program; and purpose Is equal to the amount of tho appropria- or rates and be In suoh form as may bo-detormlned - or rates and be In such form as may be determined"' the tfnitarlan Churches next with, • (c) The estimated cost ol the Improvomont or by the chief financial offlcor. Tho chlof financial to be derived from the capital surplus account ol WHEREAS, an agroomont has boon proposed The wind is the whisper of God's ment and to fund future activities of Thirty nine members of the First tion herejn made therefor. purpose Is equal to tho amount of Iho appropria- by tho chief financial officer. The chief financial the Borough of Qarwood. The additional ap- undor which tho Borough of Konllworth and1 tho vV olflcer shall determine all matters In connection officer shall determine all mattors In connection about ten. New Jersey, where it was • voice ' ~ " the troop. Phil Morin is Scout Master. Seotloo 4. All bond anticipation notes Issued tion herein made thorofor. with notes Issuod pursuant to this ordlnanco, and ' propriation, as contained herein, does not Involvo County of Union In cooporation with other Presbyterian Church have been hereunder shall mature at such times as may be Section 4. All bond anticipation notos Issued with notos Issuod pursuant to this ordinance, and or require the authorization of any additional dobt municipalities will modify an Intortocal Sorvlcos the chief financial officer's signature upon tho tho chief financial officer's signature upon the tested, now has 74 peace sites, with 84 He sees the dream of a CKHd Troop 79 meets at the First members for 50 years or more and determined by the chief financial officer; provided horounder shall mature at such times as may bo notos shall bo ooncluslvo evidence as to all such or the Issuance by the Borough ol Garwood of ad- Program pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40:8A-1; end that no noto shall mature later than one year from determined by the chief financial officer; provldod notos shall bo conclusive evidence as to all such ditional notes or bonds. in 24 other states and 50 overseas in- John T. Padner determinations.'Alt notos Issuod horoundor may dotormlnatlons. All notos Issued hereunder may WHEREAS, It Is In tho best Interests ol tho He listens to its quiet cry for peace. Presbyterian Church every Tuesday the church honored them on its Its date. The notes shall bear Interest at such rate that no note shall maturo lator than one year Irom be ronowod from time to tlmo subloot to the provi- SECTION 2.: This ordinance shall take effect Im- Borough of Kenilworth to enter into such an or rates and be In such form as may bo determined Its date. The notes shall boar Interest at such rate bo renewed from time to time subject to the provi- cluding 9 in Costa Rica. In addition, sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). Tho chlof financial of- sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial of- mediately upon the adoption and publication ac- agroomont. at 7:30 p.m. Founder's Day at Sunday's service. John'T. Padner Sr.,~a longtime He served in the Army, during by the chief financial officer. The chief financial or rates and be In such lorm as may be determined flcor Is horoby nuthorlzod to sell part or all of the cording to law. NOW. THEREFORE, bo It ordained by tho Mayor officer shall determine all matters In connection by tho chief financial olllcer. The chlel financial flcor IG horoby authorized to sell part or all of the Many attended the service. : machinist for RCA who later served World War II. • notos from tlmo to tlmo at public or prlvato sale notos from time to time at public or private sale DOMINIC V. CARREA, Mayor and Governing Body of tho-Bo/ough of Konllworth with notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance, and offlcor shall determine a[l matters In cpnnocllon and to dollvdr them to tho purchasers thereof that the agroomont ontitlod ','Agrooment to Modify the chief financial officer's signature upon the with notes Issued pursuant to this ordinance, and and to dollver them to the purchasers thereof : NOTICE They include: Helen K. Baldwin, as a mechanic for Union County Col- Survivors include his wife, Anna; upon rocolpt of payment ol tho purchase prlco upon receipt of paymont of Iho purchase price Intorlocal Sorvlcos Agroomont dated December nolos shall be conclusive evidence as to all such the chlof financial officer's signature upon tho plus accruod Intorost from tholr datos to tho dato The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and 15, 1974, lor the Purposo of Inserting a Doscrlp- lege, died last Thursday at Universi- two daughters, Mrs. Adele C. Pudner determinations. All notes- Issued hereunder may notes shall bo conclusive evidence as to all such plus accruod Interost from tholr dates to the date passed on first reading at a regular meeting of the Freda Plummer, Henry Breyer, Ol dollvory thorool. Tho chlof financial offlcor Is qf delivery thorooL Tho chief financial officer Is tlon of Actlvltlos for tho Twolfth Year Urban Coun- be renewed from time to time subloct to the provi- determinations. All notos Issuod hereunder may 'directed to roport In writing to tho governing body Mayor and Council of the Borough of Garwood, ty Community ' Devolopmont Block Grant Mary Bechtold, Dorothy Adams, ty Hospital in Newark. He was 68and Miss Lorrairte F. Padner; six sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial of- bo renewed from time to tlmo subloct to the provi- dlroctod to report In writing to the governing body N.X, held on Tuesday, June 24, 1986, and will bo at tho mooting next succeeding the date when any at tho mooting next succeeding the date when any Program" a cop/of which Is attached hereto, bo ficer Is hereby authorized to sell part or all of the sions of N.J.S.A. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial of- sale or dollvory of tho notos pursuant to (his or- considered for final passage, after a public hoar- oxocutod by tho Mayor and Borough Clork In ac- Roberta Adams, Ruth Damon, years okLand had lived here for the sisters, Mrs. Mary, GIshefski, Mrs. notes from time to time at public or private sale ficer Is hereby authorized to sell part or all ol thO' sale or'cJollvory of the notes pursuant to this or- Inn, at another regular meeting, of said Mayor and dinance Is mode-. Such roport must Includo tho dinance Is made. Such report must Include the cordanco with tho provisions of law; and Florence Richards, Helen Hoffman, " past 20 years. Estelle Garcinskf; Mrs. Jennie and to dellvor them to the purchasers thereof notes Irom time'to time at public or private sale amount, the dosorlpllon, tho Interest rato and the Council at the Municipal Building, Garwood, Now upon receipt of payment of the purchase price and to deliver them to the purchasers thereof amount, the description, Iho Interest rate and the Jersey, on Tuesday, July 8th, 1988, at 8:30 P.M. BE IT FURTHER PRDAINED that tnl3 ordlnanco maturity schodulo of tho notes sold, tho prlco ob- maturity schedule of the notos sold, the price ob- shall tako effect Immediately upon Its onactmont. Alice Myers, Anne Staiger, Phyllis A funeral Mass was conducted Pallen, Mrs. Viola Kane, Mrs. Helen_ plus accrued Interest from their datos to tho dato -uporurocelpt of paymont of tho purchase prlco— tained and tho namo of tho^purchnaor. (prevailing time) pr as soon thereafter as said mat- of delivery thereof. The chlof financial officer is plus accrued Interest Irom their dates to the date lalnod and tho name of the purchaser. l.rc.nb.rwcU. Llvlo Manclno, Mayor ^knrinT~Ell^Betfi~Hall, Wilmar Monday at St. Michael Church from Stg d M A Dls directed to report In writing to the governing body Section 5. Tho capital budget of tho Township ATTEST: "Stunger and Mrs. Anna Dlugosz; ol delivery thereol. The chief financial olllcer Is Soctlon 5. The capital budget of the Township Margarot Adlor, Clork at the meeting next succeeding the date when any directed to report In writing to the governing body of Cranford Is horoby amondod to conform with of Cranford Is hereby amended to conform with Borough Clerk Lange, Robert M. Crane, Eleanor the Dooley Funeral Home. three brothers, Robert, ^William and sale or delivery of tho notes pursuant to this or- tho provisions of this ordinance to tho oxtont of Dated: June 26,1986 Dated: June 26, 1986 at the meeting next succeeding tho date when any the provisions of this ordlnanco to tho extent of Fee: $29.58 Woods, Evelyn Jacobus, Beatrice Upon retirement in 1976 after 36 Joseph, and a granddaughter. dinance Is made. Such-roport must Include the sale or delivery ol tho notes pursuant to this or- any inconsistency horowlth. Tho resolution In tho any inconsistency horowlth. The resolution In the. Fee: $30.09 amount, the description, the Intorost rate and the dlnanco Is made. Such report must Include tho form promulgated by tho Local Finance Board lorm promulgated by tho Local Finance Board Wilson, Madeline Richards."~™ years with RCA in Harrison, Mr. The family requests contributions maturity schodulo of tho notes sold, tho price ob- amount, tho description, the Interest rate and the showing lull detail of tho amended capital budget showing full detail of the amondod capital budget tained and the namo of the purchaser. maturity schedule ol tho notos sold, tho price ob- and capital program as approved by Iho Director of and capital program as approved by the Director of BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY Also, Ethel Heim, Mary Miller, Padner worked for the college from to either the-Cranford First Aid Section 5. The. capital budget of the Township talnod and the name ol tho purchaser. the Division of Local Government Sorvlcos Is on tho Division of Local Govornmenl Services Is on of Cranford Is horeby amended to conform with fllo with tho Clerk and Is available there for public Ho with the Clerk and Is available there for public ORDINANCE NO. 86-10 John E. Allen, Florence Allen, 1978 to 1983. He was a member of the Squad or for Hemolytic Anemia Section 5. Tho capital budget ol the Township Inspection. •• ' inspection.- AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 85-8 ENTTTCED "AN ORDINKNCE PROVIDING FOR K.I. VASWANI, M.D. the provisions of this ordinance to tho extent of ol Cranlord Is horoby amended to conform with COMPENSATION FOR BOROUGH EMPLOYEES OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH." Helen Breska, Harriet Low, RCA Century Club in Harrison and of Research at the University Hospital any Inconsistency herewith. The resolution In the the provisions of this ordinance to the oxtont of Soctlon 6. Tho following additional mattors aro Soctlon 6. The following additional matters are -**J Dr. Edward M. Burdulia form promulgated by tho Local Flnanco Board any Inconsistency herewith. The resolution in the horoby dotormlnod, doclarod, rocltod and statod: horoby determined, doclarod, recited and stated: Theresa Higbie, Florence (Billie) the Wednesday Senior Citizen Club of Medicine and Dentistry, Newark. showing full detail of the amended capital budget (a)Tno Improvement or purposo descrlbod In (a)Tlio Improvemont or purposo described In form promulgated by the Local Finance Board Socflon 3 of this bond ordinance Is ant a cuxront ATTEST: has recently opened - - and capital program as approved by tho Director of showing lull detail of the amended capital budget Socflon 3 of this bond ordlnanco Is not a current Margaret Adler Chiropractor Goodfellow,: Mignon Cowperthwaite, here. the Division of Local Government Services Is on oxpdnso. It Is an Imp'rovornont or puvpoSeTfuit tho oxponse. It Is an Improvemont or purpose that the her office for the practice of • and capital program as approved by tho Director of township may lawfully undertake aaa gonoral Im- Borough Clerk ' Marion Douglas, Russell Douglas, file with the Clerk and Is available thbro for public the Division ofLocal Government Services Is on township.may lawfully undertake as a general Im- Inspection. file with the Clerk and Is available thoro for public provomont, and no part of thojcpsV tnoroof has provomont, and i\p part of tho cost thoroof has STATEMENT general and internal medicine boon or shall bo spoclally~assossod' on property been or shall bo spoclally assessed on property Take notice that tho above Ordlnanco was pa9sod on tho final roadinn alter public hoaring at a rogular Bertha Preuss, Martha Kelting, Section 6. The following additional mattors are Inspection. specially bonofitod thoroby. meeting of the governing body ol tho Borough of Konllworth on the 24th Day of Juno, 1986. Emil Ehmann horeby determined, declared, recited and statod: Soctlon B-The following additional mattors aro spoclally benefited thereby. George Kelting, Albert Goetz, Anna (b) Tho period of usofulnoss of tho Improvemont (b) Tho period of usefulness of the Improvement Maraorot Adlor (a)Tne Improvement or purpose doscrlbed In hereby determined, doclarod, rocltod and statod: Borough clork of tho Section 3 ofthls bond ordlnanco Is not a curront (a)Ttie Improvement or purposo described In or purposo within tho limitations of tha Local or purposo within the limitations of the Local 1 1 4 CENTER STREET Goetz, Janet Mair, Evelyn McCord, Emil G. Ehmann, 52, owner and Surviving are his wife, Zita E. Bond Law, according to tho reasonable llfo Boqd Law, according to the- reasonable llfo , Borough of Konllworth • Treatment of problems deajing with joints, expense. It Is an Improvement or purpose that the Soctlon 3 of this bond ordlnanco Is not a current Dated: June 26, 1988 Anna Von Lynn and Harriet Boillod. operator of the Jewelry Tool and Die Raab Ehmann; a daughter, Louise township may lawfully undertake as a general Im- oxponso. It Is an Improvomont or purposo that the thorool computed from the dato of -the bonds thoroof computed from tho dato of tho bonds (next to Post Office) muscles & nerves. - '' provement, and no part of the cost thereof has authorized-by this ordinanco. Is 20 years. authorized by this ordlnanco, Is 40 years. Fee: $19.38 . __^ township may lawfully undertako as a gonoral Im- |c) Tho Supplemental Dobt Statomont required Co. in Kenilworth for the past 25 Fliger; two sons, Peter H. and Ralph been or shall bo specially assessed on property provemont_and_no-P.art ol tho_cost thoroof has (c) Tho Supplemental Dobt Statomont required _ _ - . —BOROUGH OF GARWOOD • Scollosis screening and management. specially benefited thereby. boon or shall be specially assossod on property by the Local Bond Law has been duly prepared by tho Local Bond Law has been duly prepared years, died June 17 at his home after fj., both of Kenilworth; his mother, and filed In tho offlco ol tho Clerk, and a completo and filed In tho offlco ol the Clerk, and a complete GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY GARWOOD • 232-4469 • Available for emergencies. (b) The period of usefulness of the Improvement specially benefited thereby. oxecutod dupllcato thoroof has boon filed In tho I ORDINANCE NO. 86-14 a brief illness. Born in Germany, he or purpose within the limitations of the Local (b) The period of uselulness ol the Improvement executed duplicate thereof has been filed In the Evelyn McDonald Maria Ehmann; and two brothers, olflco of tho Director of tho Division of Local offlco of tho Dlroctor of the Division of Local AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES AND WAGES OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF • We welcome new patients. ' Bond Law, according to the reasonable life or purposo within the limitations of the Local Government Services In tho Department of Com- THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY lived in Union before moving to~ -Herifcert and Friediqh. " thereof computed from the date ol the bonds Bond Law, according to tho reasonable llfo Government Services In the Department of Com- Hours byjippolntmcnt • Same day appointments, munity Affairs of tho Slalo of Now Jorsoy. Such munity Affairs Qf the State of New Jersey. Such Dominic V. Carroa, A funeral Mass will be held Satur- authorizenuuwriuud uyby thiUHsO u,uM>aiii*uordinance,. 1Is0 1m5 yoaioyears. • thereolllfJIUUfI uullipuiecomputeud MuIrom thineu datUHlte Jo Ul lth 1I1eO bondDonas statmont shows that tho gross debt of the evening Si Saturday hours'avallable Kenilworth 31 years ago. ^ A funeral Mass was offered Satur- . (A(o)) ThThe SupplementaSupplementall DebDebtt StatemenStatementt required authorized by this ordlnanco, Is 10 years. -Statmont shows that the gross debt of the . " Mayor 201 Walnut Ave •Cranford day at 10 a.m. for Mrs. Evelyn C. Township as doflnod In the Local Bond Law Is In- Township as aeflnod In the Local Bond Law Is In- ATTEST: Participant in Medicaid and Medicare m Mr. Ehmann was a member of the day following the funeral from by the Local Bond Law has been duly preparod (c) Tho Supplemental Debt Statement required croasod by tho authorization of the bonds and croasod by the authorization of the bonds and Doris Polldore and filed In the office of the Clerk, and a complete byy the Local Bond Law has been duly prepared notes provldod In this bond ordinance by Severage McDonald at St. Anne executed duplicate thereol has Been filed In trie and filed In the olflco of the Clerk; and a comploto notos provided In this bond ordinance by Borough Clerk 276-4971 Kenilworth Merchants Association Mastapeter Suburban. Memorial $123,000, and the obligations authorized horoln $215,000, and tho obligations authorized herein STATEMENT Church where she was a communi- office of the Director of tho Dlvlsloh of Local executed duplicate thereof has been filed In tho will be within all debt limitations proscrlbod by and the Bayern Verein Newark, contributions to the Kemlworth Government Services In the Department of Com- office of the Director of the Division of Local will be within all debt limitations prescribed by The foregoing ordinance was adopted on linal reading after public hoaring on tho-24th day of Juno, that Law. that Law. 1986. cant. Friends may visit tomorrow munity Affairs of the State of New Jersoy. Such Government Services In the Department of Com- : : Union, where he served as president Rescue Squad would be appreciated. statment shows that" .the gross debt Ql the munity Aflalrs qf.the.State.of. New.Jersey, Such (d) An ag'grogato amount not excoedlno $6,500 (d) An aggregate amount not •xcMdlna •11,000 - .•';,••.( ^V. -,»•?•••:• •;.i..W:,V,V ••: : .-. *. '.-.x.: . ..• . Doris. Polldoro, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the . for Items ol expense tided In and permitted under tor Hem* ofexpense listed In-sna pormmesd under" ' in 1961. Township as defined In the Local Bond Law Is In- statrnont' shows ' that the gross debt of the N.J.S.Aj 40A:2-20 Is Includod In tho ostlmatod cost . creased by the authorization of the bonds and Township as defined In the Local Bond Law Is In- N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 is Included In the estimated cost F«B; $17.34 Dooley Funeral Home. notes provided In this bond ordinance by creased by the authorization of the bonds and ' indicated'herein for tho purposo or Improvement. Indicated herein for the purpose or Improvement. DOOLEY, MACKEVICH & BURKE Mrs. McDonald, 74, died. Wednes- $112,000, and the obligations authorized herein notes provided In this bond ordinance by $47,500, Soctlon 7. Any grant monoy3 recelvod for tho Section 7. Any grant moneys received for the will be within all debt limitations prescribed by and the obligations authorized herein will be purpose doscrlbod In Soctlon 3 horoof shall be ap- purpose described In Section 3 hereof shall be op- day at her home. She was a life-long Dominick Sabio that Law. within all dobfllmltatlons prescribed by that Law. plied either to direct payment of the cost of the pllod either to direct paymont of the cost of the Present this ad at check-in Counsellors At Law (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $6,000 (d) An aggregate amount not exceeding $5,000 Improvement or to payment of tho obligations Improvomont or to payment of tho obligations 1 resident of Garwood. , Dominick Sabio, .who lived in Gar- for Items or expense listed In and permitted under for Items ol expense listed In and permitted under Issuod pursuant to this ordinance Tho amount of Issued pursuant to this ordinance. The amount of to receive a FREE continental breakfast. Co. in Edison for 30 years and retired N.J.S.A, 40A:2-20 Is Included In Iho estimated coat obligations authorized but not Issued hereunder obligations authorized but not Issued hereunder Quality Dental Care Her husband, John D. McDonald N.J.S.A. 40A:2-2O Is Included In the estimated cost shall be reducod to tho oxtont that such funds aro shall be reduced to tho oxtent that such funds are wood for half a century, died Friday ''$'•'• Indicated herein for the' purpose or improvement. 777 Walnut Avenue in 1969. • i . Indicated herein for the purpose or Improvement. so rocolved. so rocolved. i For the ' Sr., Hied June fl, and her son, .Tnhn.rv Section 7. Any grant moneys received for the Section 7. An,y grant money~-s Jreceiver d to- r the Soctlon B..Tha lull lalth and credit of the -at-Memorial GeneraLHospital af ter-a- —His-wifeT-Mae-Tr-Maiorelltrdied- -purpoeede8orlbMnn-8eotlcm4her60l8hallbe'a{>-——purpose desorlbed-ln Section 3 horeolshall-besp- J&tl _fulMa McDonald Jr., died in 1944. Surviving ~townsrrlfhlt» are hhoroo y pterjfjelod toi1fe~pTJn"cluaff>ay t~~7f6*1n - township aro herebby pledpledgeg d to the punctuaFpay- brief illness; "A funeral Mass was two years ago. Surviving are two piled either to direct payment ol the cost ol (he plied either to direct payment ol the cost ol tho mbrit of tho principal of and the Interest on tho mont ol the principal of and the Interest on the T All Phases of Dentistry Cranford, N.J. 07016 are two sons, Joseph of Whitehouse Improvement• or- t -o payment: of the obligations Improvement pr to payment ol the obligations obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. obligations authorized by this bond ordinance. observed at St. Anne's Church Mon- sons, John H. Casper of Avenel and Issued pursuant to this ordinance. The amount of Issued pursuant to this ordinance, the amount ol Tho obligations shall bo direct, unllmltod obliga- The obligations shall be direct, unlimited obliga- Station, and James of Garwood; two obligations authorized but not Issued horeunder. obligations authorized but not Issued heroundor day. • shall be reduced to the extent that such funds are shall be reduced to the extent that such funds aro tions ol (he Township, and tho Township shall DO tions of (he Township and tho Township shall be TSow New England Charles"^Sabio of Plainfield; two JEFFREY JACOBS D.D.S 201-272-9530 brothers, William H. Severage of so rBcalvid."- so received. obligated to levy ad valorom taxes upon all tho tax- obligated to levy ad valorom taxes upon all the tax- . Mr. Sabio, 79» was born in New daughters, Mrs. June A. Zoeller of Sectlon e. The lull faith and credit ol the Section 8. The full faith and credit of tho ablo real proporly within the Township lor tho pay- able roal property within the Township lor the pay- Garwood, and Nicholas of Dover; a township are hereby pledged to the punctual pay- township aro horeby pledged to the punctual pay- ment of tho obligations and tho Intorost thereon mont of (he obligations and the Interest thereon York City and lived in Roselle Park Scotch Plains and Mrs. Sharon A. without limitation of rato or amount. without limitation ol rato or amount. 50 GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW sister^Ros&_Brawn,JrLElorida,_£(nd. ment ol the principal ol and the Interest on the ment ol the principal, of and the Interest on the Section 8. ThlB bond ordlnanoe shall take effect - -before-moving_to-the-borough.-He- Kessler—of—Cranford;—a"~brother7 -obligations authorized by lhl» bond ordinance. -obllgatlons-autnorlzedby-thlsrrbondordlnancor _• SecijQiLOjrJiis.tiQndordlnanco-ahalLtako-riflocL- eight grandchildren. The obligations shall be dlroct, unlimited obliga- Tho obligations shall be direct, unlimited obliga- 20 days alter tho first publication thorool after 20 days aftor the first publication thereof after Save 20% to50% Cranford, N.J. Wills Personal Injury worked as a filer for Alco Aluminum Michael Sabio of Roselle Park; a tions ol the Township, and the Township shall be tions ol Ins Township, and the Township shall DO final adoption, as provldod by tho Local Bond Law. final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law. Estates obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all tho tax- obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the tax- Douglas A. Nordstrom, Douglas A. Nordstom Malpractice sister, Miss_Angela Sabio of Roselle able real property within the Township tor the pay- ablo real property within the Township lor the pay- Chairman of tho Township Committee Chairman of the Township Committee Real Estate Municipal ment ol the obligations and the Interest Ihereon mont Ol the obligations and the Interest thereop ATTEST: ATTEST: 272-7O9O Gomtnerchri * ••••*-, m tJJ. PUMmilUWIIt-tmtHrgl um without ItrnitairadTSTTile 6> amount. wllhoul limitation ol rate or amount. AIIBNU M. Glgun -AriemrMrQIgorr grandchildren. Donations to the SectioSti n 9. ThThisi bbondd ordinancdi e hshalll tako effect Section 9. This bond ordinance shall take elfoct Township Clerk Townshlp Cleric DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 20 days after the first publication thoroof odor 20 days after the first publication thereof after STATEMENT STATEMENT Memorial General Hospice are re- final adoption, as provided by the Local Bond Law. final adoption, as provided bv the Local Bond Law. The bond ordlnanco published herewith has The bond ordinance published herewith has Douglas A. Nordstrom, .. . Douglas A/Nordstom been finally adopted on. Juno 24, 1086. and the boon finally adopted on June 24, 1986, and the quested. Chairman of the Township Commltteo . ____ Chairman of the Township Commltteo twonty day period of limitation within which a suit, • twonty day period of limitation wlthln-whlQh a suit, SERVICE SINCE 1897. ATTE8T: ATTEST: action or procoodlng, quo3tlonlng the validity ol action or proceeding, questioning the validity of Arrangements were completed by Ariene M. Qlgon Ariene M. Glgon — , • • such ordinance, can be commenced, as provided such ordinance can DO commenced, as provided GREAT RATES: Township CLerk InthIn'tho Locall Bond Law,, has begun to rurun Irom the In tho Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the Mastapeter Suburban. Township Clerk dato of the first publication of thl» statement. dato of the llrst publication ofthls. statement. . , STATEMENT Ariene M.QIgon The bond ordinance published herewith has _ _ STATEMENTr _..»^ „ herewith has Arlono M. Ulgon Township-Clerk- - been finally adopted on June 24r 1888, and the been finally adopted on June 24, 1986, and the- Township CiftfV twenty day period ol limitation withinW whic1 1h a suitUII, Dated: Juno 26, 1986 Dated: June 26, 1988 twenty day period ol limitation within which a suit. -rfinn nrim^rtK; ""Si" T""1L ""'1 1 fl " i MaiteiSolon action or proceeding questioning tho validity o( JSoS o5fiiEI2?2^?LqS5Jllonlno iho VBlldllr*l, °J Foo: $79.55 Fee: $80.58 VINCENT R. VICCI,JR., O.D. such ordinance canocan oee commenced, as provided ? u?hL™Si"*pn-S1 J!8i,c.0.m,1!8.n£^'.a.» E.1?™!^ In the Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the Inn Ihe Local Bond Law, has begun to run from the Family And Mrs. Marie Lorczak Solon.'S, died date of the first publication ofthls statement. date of the llrst publication olthls statement. Friday at Overlook Hospital after a Arleno M. Qlgon Ariene M. Glgon Township Clerk Township Clerk Internal Medicine • Family Vision Care brief illness. Born in Passaic, she liv- Dated: June 26, 1986 Dated: June 28,1086 CONNECTICUT • Binocular Vision and ed in Bayonne 30 years and Cranford Fee: $78.03 . - Fee: $7701 . • Dwkn-SUmford $58.50 JFUNERAL Q -19 years before -moving:to- Fatn wood- FRED"lirCHAYTJn". six months ago. • ' Stolichiia^ WlndiorLockiM&Orr • Contact Lenses '•'.- DAVID B. CRABIEL New Bittiki-Downlown S49.50 She was an assistant Manager at PUhwillt $45.00 T130 RARITAN ROAD • •••J- WILLIAM A. DOYLE • Sports Vision the Datebook Card and Gift Shop in Nonvalk $36.00 CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 Old Bridge until retiring 10 years CUSTOM WINDOW TheVodba Stamford $59.50 Housecalls ago. Cleveland Plaza Her hushand, MichaBLSoloiydied- Hours~by~appofntrrrent 123 IM. Union Ave • Cranford in 1985. Surviving are two sons, TREATMENTS 272-1133 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-OK43-. Leonard of Sterling and Bernard of 272-0066 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyl«i,Mgr.V276-0092 . Camp Hill, Pa.; a daughter, Arline Ferguson of Fanwood; six grand- children; and three great- grandchildren. Kinieif i 'avi Manager .,>vhen you take advantage of Holiday Inn GREAT RATES. RinFFFnRAHK TRAINI 'Richard of Winfinlri; nnH n i X j • ••'rtWOC '' Von can enjoy these great savings'at'23'participatii ii«'Hotiday-lf>n- Gretchen Mann, in Colorado. Medically Approved and Effective. hotels near the places you want to be in New England, when you Mfg. Sugg. Ret. want to be there-including weekends and holidays. We offer a contemporary approach to Dr. Albert Barnes LOWIST PKICtS ANYMtK Just bookyourNew England GREAT RATES reservations more coping with anxiety, stress, hyperac- This directory appears Dr. Albert G. Barnes, 54, a former Residential • Commercial • Townhouses • Condos than seven days in advance and guarantee with a major credit tivity syndrome and learning twice per month in the Cranford resident who was a dean at card. And there's no prepayment. It's that simple. disabilities for children, adolescents Cranford Chronicle. If*, Rutgers Universi . died June 16 in Open Daily 9-6:30 But hurry! With a limited number of GREAT RATES rooms' and adults. ^ you would like to be Calgary, Alber je held a number Friday 9-9 available, they won't last long. So call ahead, come out ahead all of posts at UM |l; university and over New England with GREAI RATES. Michael A. Tansey, included please call 276-6000. had been dean PhD., P.A. |j;Rutgers exten- Saturday 9-6 Call 1-800-HOLIDAY or your travel agent and ask/or slon divisionV 1' Brunswick for "New England GREAT RATES." the past native of Newark, Sunday 9-1 ~ " THENAPV • HEALTH> EDUCATION AH MMtf «Jhi«d to mtllMlv. CHttT RAWS m M*)«t to dun« uvl in not valid In MIOMOHMMWfltNUi he lived in J. ity and In Cran- eawdta wl* «tfw taainU, **cW i3«*' anedhlitM mit \mttw n ham priorto « p.m on d«y ol irrwl (l*1)M4-«ttt — . years ago. Stotchniyt Vodki B0 and WO Drool, dKUM Irom ortfcv Inworttd by Mo tnrl WlnM, LU..WNI* fWw, NV «M04 Dr. Barnes is H . Jved by a sister, Paints * Wallpaper • Cosfom Window Treatment Mrs. Nancy Bra Dlttrlck's Wines A Llquort, Qirwood • Brttn's Liquors, Cranlord held „ —Jdy. Services were Monday at tho Bahnworth 328 St. George Ave., Rahway 381-0633 Colonial Llquort, Garwood • Barnstt't Wins* A Llquort, Cranlord *al Home in Elizabeth. ..s, - Thursday, June 26,1986t«ANFORD CHORNICLE Page 35 Page 34 CRANFORD CHRQNICLE Thursday, June 26,1W6 20 words $3.70 Deadline Tues. Noon CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000

REAL ESTATE IMMACULATE CRANFORD GOVERNMENT HOMES from GARWOOD • 1. (U repair). Also delinquent, NORTHSIDE COLONIAL Rental Union tex property.' . CafT, SUPER THREE BEDROOM 1-805-887-6000 Ext. GH OPEN HOUSE ' 67 2 6 for Information. 5 8 Three Bedroom Cape Cod COLONIAL Care Free SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEE OUR, „_ JUNE 28 -29 1-4PM Available immediately. Close IN MINT CONDITION to transportation. One car AD ON 4 VENETIA AVE. CRANFORD Walk to shops, schools and Expanded Cape SHOWCASE OF CRANFORD Four bedrodlrns, modern country garage. No pets. One month transportation. $"1 54,900. Living room with woodburning HOMES PAGE "security plus one month rent. OPEN HOUSE LIKE THE 1920's? kitchen wjth oak cabinets, living ! fireplace, formal dining room, eat- TODAY OUTSTAJVDING! room with fireplace, dining room, $ 1 250 plus utilities. Option to WESTFIELD I in kitchen, one bath, one lavatory, SUNDAY, JUNE 29th 14 PM / -- family room, one and half baths. buy. Call after 6 prn CAPE COD three bedrooms, summer porch. VICTOR , Wall to wall throughout, attic fan 272-0080 Brick exterior. A good investment Center Hall Colonial and central air conditioning. JEFFERSON SCHOOL AREA to live in. $165,000. DENNIS * $230,000. By owner. Aluminum sided four bedroom REALTOR 272-8016 2767618 S O H L O T T home with full basement and at- Do you know the value oftyour tached garage. $154,900. home in today's active market? LINDEN LANDLORDS! This may be the very best time to Alliance Realty Immaculate Split Level market your home for TOP, TOP 233-3600 No cost to you. We DOLLARS! screen and qualify 325 North Avenue, East D.S. KUZSMA REALTY If you would like a FREE Market Westfield 115MilnSt. •Cranford tenants. No charge. Analysis at NO OBLIGATION, just REALTOR -NOTARV No obligation. Call: call and' we will arrange an 979.K3 Each office Independently^Swiied JJn^a^cul de-sac-irt-one-of-Cranfordls JirttiSt..locations, near.. pjjintmentJjDLyou aty WEICHERT Brookside School and High School.Large living room with fireplace, nience. 1808 LAMBERTS MILL ROAD, SCOTCH PLAINS formal dining room, 26 foot kitchen, 1st floor family room with antique brick fireplace, large screened porch with colored Gerald J. Rarnos RENTALS INC, One of a kind spacious 3/4 bedroom, 2 bath home on south Come see this unique gabled 1928 colonial, sturdily Licensed Broker (201) 851-0320 CRANFORD side,xnear golf course. Ideal for entertaining - formal living flagstone deck, powder room. Four spacious, bedrooms, 2 large You'll Love ... baths, (the master bedroom sgite is 21 x 1 5feet). The 125 x 120 constructed on lovely landscaped property. Entry UNION COUNTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Three new apartments. First time oc- room with stained glass and fireplace, great room with toot plot is beautifully landscaped with flowering Japanese plum hall, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, MEMBER UNION CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REALTOR* ....to call this custom built New 232-9401 woodburning stove, bar and dining area. Master bedroom FREE NOTARY PUBLIC SERVICES FOaALLCKRONICLE READERS Just pick-up- your furniture and cupied; Two apartments" have 6 THiSLp&er.ry trees. 2 car garage, Large playhouse on property." THIS move your farriilylnt6.ouxJo.yely 3 England styled cape...Homel- suite with deck overlooking' deep lot with fruit bearing NfeWTJSTING IS PRICED AT $350,000.00. At this price, we modern kitchen with separate eating area, 3 r rooms, bath, plus kitchen with Popular Brookside School location. Llcsmid Real Estate Brolier trees. A must see! $21 5,000.,Directions: Garden State know of nothing, comparable in style, setting and location—So bedrooms, 2 car garage. In Scotch Plains. RAMOS* Bedroom Home featuring' finished' dishwasher, central air, garage. Parkway - Exit 135, Central Ave. Make left onto Terminal don't delay, call for an appointment todayl $1637500. '••.".., Realtors "life Caro"851 -0320 Basement with Summer Kitchen, Twb full baths, living room with, $ 1,000 per month plus utilities. Family Room, Modern eat-in Kit- Rd., make right onto- Rahway Rd. Left onto Lamberts 647 Chestnut Street) • fireplace, first floor family room, One apartment, same as above- HELP WANTED chen, Central Air Conditioning. Rd,r follow signs. Or call 272-9444. ", ^ ample closetst dining room, kit- without central^air and garage. $900 Located in, Sunnyside area of . WESTJ=IE chen with charming breakfast per month plus utilities. . Linden. Priced right at $184,900. REAL ESTATE Your Call is welcome BARRETT & CHAIN room; three bedrooms with a OFFICE Victor ennis • • • Realtors • + * CLK 290. 382-3200. possible fourth. Situated on 62 x LINDEN CRANFORD Westfleld Bd. of Realtors "Three Colonial Offices" WAIT NO LONGER Desires licensed sales REALTOR 6V MLS . Union Co. MLS 191' secluded wooded property. Modern first floor 6 room 530 South Ave. East 2 New Providence Rd. 13 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Street person. If inexperienc- BOYLE CLARK SCHLOTT $195,000. 272-9444 Mountainside Westfleld Westfleld Don't miss this aluminum sided six apartment. Three bedrooms, one ed we will train you. 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD 233-1800 232-1800 232-6300, 1101 Raritan Rd. car garage, ^laundry. Clpse to. Attractive pleasant of- OPEN Sat. 9-5 SERVING WESTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANU'OOD room cape that is convenient to 582-3200 THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE transporation and shopping. $800 fice,. Excellent oppor- Sun. 10-5 CRANFORD. CURK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTERDON COUNTY and V'fCIMTY tunities. 276-7618 municipal pool. Nearly new kit- per month plus utilities. chen, living room with dining area, Cranford three bedrooms plus studio/den.^ Alliance Realty 232-0300 $137,500. Open House 233-3600 Sunday, June 29 - 1-4 pm REALTO R.S •325 North Avenue, East r — Vim Zoltak, Broker Westfield REAL ESTATE 213^ Locust Drive SALESPERSON NEWLY LISTED! Recently Redecorated Ranch Pride of Ownership 1 26 South"Ave E • Cranford REALTOR-NOTARY WELCOME HOME (off Orange Ave) Opening for full time 1 TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call 1-40O-421-2W), *xt F-730 salesperson with 272-2576 established firm. Ex- perience preferred but You'll enjoy seeing and owning not necessary. Will this immaculate colonial style Slip Into Something train. Attractive com- Spotless Colonial mission schedule with home in the Orange Ave. school lncentive_«rr«.noe- area. Large living room with Comfortable f mant. . fireplace, formal dining room, kit- Thoroughly charming colonial Close to Orange Avenue Call 276-1900 chen with breakfast area, three cape that will capture your heart School. Seven Rooms, 1V* 2nd floor bedrooms and two tile and your pocketbook. This fine REAL ESTATE ^home^boasts-adovely-living^room- -Ba4bs^—Living—R REALTOR . _— Vita Zoltak, Broker ' Analysis of your home at no cost with a warm & cheery at- ttNION AVE • CRANFORD mosphere. Flexible hours, 276-0400 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 232-84OO 185 ELM ST • WESTFIELD 1 26 South Ave E • dranford or obligation to you. Just call 25-30 per week. Salary (Corner Quimby Street) Hours: 8:30 am - 9:00 pm 276-5900 RELO -'272-4020 272-2570 and you will be greeted range $5.00/hour. 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 272-257O It you like being a part of a _--, 13 Eastman $trt«t Cranford with knowledgeable, service team and aro willing to work hard to serve our oriented sales agents. When It Parishioners, then this job Come To Pricing Your Home, We is for you. Wo guarantee OPEN HOUSE you'll never be boredl Don't Play Games. For appointment, call New Cranford Listing! 276-4047 between 9AM WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INVITING YOU TO OUR.. SUNDAY, JUNE 29 1 - 4 PM & 3PM. Mint condition •. . Westfield Ranch OPEN HOUSE 15 ELMWOOD PLACE, SHORT HILLS OFFICE HOURS 9 - 8 Weekdays, 9 - 5 Weekends Premium Paid to Stilling Broker RECEPTIONIST SUNDAY, 1-*4 P.M. Full Time & Every Other Saturday Bring your tender, loving care to where It's needed the most! REALTORS Vita Zoltak, Broker Saint Barnabas Outpatient Service/Surgery Center Is 1 26 South Ave E • Cranford looking lor a warm, friend- ly receptionist with a great 272-257O phone manner and good interpersonal skills to greet and obtain important information from incoming 7 RUTGERS ROAD patients. At least 3 years TWO FIREPLACES NEWLY LISTED, this lovely lower-entry split level home In prime Desirable Brookside School District I related experience, either Gompact 6—room—Split—Levolrr?Geromio—floored- Directions: From Morris Avenue in Springfield.proceed west to Mlllburn trom a hosollal or doctor's Jeret listed. Meticulously maintained northside rancrr Dkld6hlOrookaldeGehool areai , ia AMySTTe9E, e Avenue. Turn Right onto Mlllburn Avenue, to two blocks and turn left LANDLORDS office.' preferably accom- on professionally landscaped property. Gracious en- Features entrance foyer with beautiful hand-crafted stalned-alass entrance vestibule, living room with wood burning onto Baltusrol, go two blocks and turn left onto Elmwood Place. Proceed panied by knowledge of trance hall, formal step down living room with panels, living room with cathedral celling, formal dining room, fireplace, dining room with corper cupboard, updated to 1 5 on the right-hand side. Let us rent your apartments, medical terminology and modern kitchen with dishwasher and ceramic tile floor, 4 homesv or condos. Fully screen- CRT experience, is re- fireplace, family size dining room, large country kit- bedrooms, 2Vt baths, laundry room, recreation room and garage. kitchen, & delightful rear screened porch. Large Motivated seller needs quick sale on lovely 3 quired. master bedroorn, 2 additional bedrooms & 2 baths. ed tenants with references 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of extra space for chen with access to sunny Floriaa-^eom. Beautiful Also includes central air, 3-zone heat, burglar alarm system + bedroom, 2Va bath colonial that features living We olfer a competitive living...family room plus finished basement, deck and fi«t floor family room with fireplace, three good size many other extras. 48 x 125' treed lot. Walk to town $173,500. Call room with fireplace, formal dining room, new eat- suplied. Free Service to all salary and benefits DON'T MISS IT.,.Directions: Springfield Avenue to Rutgers Road. todayl landlords. package, along with a patio. Large eat-in kitchen; formal dining room and bedrooms, 2Vi baths and two car garage. Many more in kitchen, freshly decorated inside and OLft-.— stimulating environment. gracious living room complete this changing home. outstanding features to show. Call to inspect. CELEBRATING OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY For interview, please call Many extras. High 200's. our Human Resources Located just a short walk to elementary sctyool, chur- $369,900. REALTY MART Department, (20I) ches and shopping. WSF 653, $194,900. 533-5499, Old Short Hills Paige, Paige & Victor Dennis Ir\c OFNJ. Road, Livingston, NJ 07039. Equal opportunity Westfleld bd. of Realtors employer. REALTOR # MLS • Union Co, MLS LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER 272-2606 REALTORS- ^Richards, REALTORS 777 Walnut Ave. SAINT BARNABAS WESTFIELD SCHLOTT 276-1900 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD 10 SOUTH AVE;, E • CRANFORD OutpiHant TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. . Suite D Medical Cantor 264 East Broad St. 181 North Ave. & •Cranford 276-7618 276-2400 Cranford 436 South Ave • Westfleld • 654-6666 I Continued on Page 36 \ «..,* . ictb froduclng tieaultt • •'"'• " V Ind«p«nd«intlyOwn«d A M CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June. 26,1986 Thursday, June 26,1066 CRAWFORD CHRONCILE Page 37 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! I ClASSIRED! 0 CLASSIFIED!

Continued from Page 35 AUTOS FOR SALE ; "ARAGE SALE ntinued Worn Page 36 RENTALS SERVICES GOVERNMENT JOBS HELP WANTED •60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID BUICK REGAL, 1979. Black YAKUTS** - 106 AncKK lOT" TBrrralrrng—tetters—from- LEARN 8ifi.O4O~«B9.230/yr.Now- -with blwpk il JHaCOj Garwood. Friday f, 4, ; between 9 ftrn &Apm. Contractors j obtain. replacement. SOL COHANE thubtih. NJ 3M-130O - . Free Estimates Ct«nford -AUTO BODY (pany. Mn»t.havelhras * i ' —Commtrclal Rssldantlal Beecham Products ! «oWv*1000 rN- 560 NORTH AVE. E. MOB ~SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Elizabeth , ' years any "tf rMntf. e*f" Tree lervlce -. Trimming > 276-1330 '-"FREE ESTIMATES' 756 WBlhutAve. perience.WILL TERCHTOR. 3100 miles, like Large living room, kit- WESTFIELD License 272-517#02160 7 To be considered, you must present removals, topping,, CRANFORD. Chlrt«» PlJ.nowtlil ~" 276-11"11 Cranford, NJ 07016 TRAIN new. Asking •3500. chen and facilities a neat professional appearanfee and 709-0138 after 6 pm. 6/19 '^elevating, feeding, cabl-' An Equal Opportunity . Ing, transplanting, wood; shared with other very DRAPERY CLEANING have a quick accurate mind for chips, firewood. . » DECORATORS FUEL OIL GLASS GUTTERS Employor MOVING SALE: Queen size responsible co- numbers. Prior cash handling ex- MACHINE tenants. -Must be seen bed, all linens and bedspread, -Landscaping—lervlce-! TERMINAL perience is helpful. For more Infor- p. cribib , a ltll to' be appreciated. C\3l Kahkt'h juei Co, MODElS ting and lots more. Call Sodding, seeding, plan-* Mill END STORES, Inc. mation, please call our "Teller 276-5519. 8/26 : ting, transplanting, pro-J Convenient to bus. Cuttom Made DRAPERY LEADERS For machine shop. Nolhmq Count!, Likr Service Hotline." ' CHILDREN/ADULTS jperty maintenance, rr lie« train, and shopping. ONLY %^ DRAPERIES FUEL CO. thoroughly Call between 9 and 5 I work. . ;J V SLIPCOVERS CLEANING e FUEL (XL NO EXPERIENCE 84" BROWN CORDUROY Call for information. Largs isl«c1ion Df Dependable, Friendly Service Everything Jpj?la«»\ cleaned. SOFA, used only eight mon- Advertise your garage sale In the Cranford Decorator-Fold e COMPLETE HEATING • Store Fronli "-Aluminum En- 931-6544 NECESSARY 322-8580 Lee: \ \ I F«brict by Yird Since 1925 Hushed ths. Best bffer. Also a 60" ! FREE ESTIMATES ; -4-S X, . or Bolt Cusfom take-down 4..._ lrinc«*-»-Aluminum Door ftipirr* Chronicle (serving Cranford, Kenilworth w INSTALLATION SPRING & SUMMER "frartwood coffee^tabler Gall ""^ * FonmRubbar ~ HEATING OILS Mirrors • Thirmopingi • Storm INSURED 24 HR. • 276-8870 re-hang service Window Ktpuri • Table Tops • UNITED COUNTIES BOOKINGS 276-4946. . 6/26 and Garwood) for only $3.00 per week. 20 _M««dquartari e REPAIRS AND SERVICE $30 to $50 EMERGENCY SERVICE^ drap«rv hardware INSTALLATIONS Plexigliss ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DIN- Minor Trt.e I,,. UPTO- Part Time Commercial & Residential words or less. IOC each additional word. 276-3300 e AIR-CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY INQ ROOM SET Buffot, china Interior Decorating SERVICE Clip 'n Save 985.00 PER HOUR I Complete Tree & 230 Centennial Ave. INDUSTRIAL Four-Coromwc« Drlw — RECEPTIONIST closet, table with two leaves 9 Lexington Ave. and six chairs. Very good con- landscape "Caff —GARAGE SALE AD ~~—SpScisttm •— Cranford Ned Cranford, N.J. 07016 Permanent position dition. Best offer. Call after 6 OR Pick-up & Delivery CATALOGUE/PRINTWORK CRANFORD 2764763 226-7379 An »qu»l opportunity «mplov« MIF/H/V 233-1341 Call 688-9416 (8510888 liter Sjrn available for good pm weekdays, anytime COMMERICAL SPACE Name _ Call 276-9200 7 Days 5-9 P M Best 44 North Ave E , Cranford 276-0900 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD typist with neat ap- weekends. 272-9231. 6/26 Kenilworth 962Stuyvfsanl Avenue L'nlon CALL 882-9157 Approximately «Ji 1600 Address pearance and good GORGEOUS BRIDESMAID LOST ! 'square feet in new GUTTERS GUTTERS GUTTERS HOME CENTER INSURANCE COMPLEXIV- _.. communioBtion&-8klll&T GOWNS. Two burgundy_Bnd -PlWOfl,. two mauve, Sizes-6 and 7. -J Jbullding-~ BVfftlatfle" —t5-Glorla-bBne- -Gall-Delrdre-at— -Two-ehiMren^s-gowns-sifes-e- GREY CAT-wsimng light bluja soon. Prime Inflation GUTTERS. Two HOME TATE SALES— collar. Lost between Bolnnput ample parking . near Falrfield, New Jersey and 8, one burgundy one and Dunham. Children heart- LEADERS ' IMPROVEMENTS mauve. Too beautiful to go to major highways. orbrlngto: 'We y Experienced or Newly Licensed 276-7566 broken. Call 272-6725. ! thoroughly waste, very low priceB. Call 6/2 6 The Cranford Chronicle 'EVERYTHING i 276-8995. UFN 272-8090 cleaned -tit 'Where Quality Counts" tor the Full time agents needed .Jor CUSTODIAL i Early Riser? Put your early hours to use by becoming. 21 Aldan St., Cranford, N.J. 07016 GUTTERS • LEADERS flushed & OO-IT-YOURSELFERSN friendly, cooperative, modern PASTE UP LEADERS & NIGHT a district manager with N.J.'s largest paper - The PAVING UNDERGROUND DRAINS new offices in Cranford. Your SUPERVISOR ARTIST TWO ENGLISH July 1b vacancy at Goyer- Star-Ledger. Work with young carriers near your Thoroughly cleaned $30 tO $50 INSURED GUTTERS Entry level position BICYCLES GARWOOD 1 7 =iOAAi'J3^desk:.and^lots of 4loor timfti- =nofr^ Livingston, Regional h«v« underground rotor WB.take down, install A HORAN 1UMBER CO, home and supervree-their delivery sales-and-eoUee— witHT book "publlstw; 1 •"~ High Scrjool, Berkeley location. 3 furnished •••REPAIRS. 40 ft laddar repair all loaders & gutters Best one-on-one training pro- Will train, some typing. 26". One "goodies 500 North Avenue Hgts. Supervise second tions. You must be available each morning. Call to- offices. Storage space R. B • REPLACEMENTS Qultart Scrtcnad at special low ralss. We are gram. Top commission and shift custodial stalt in Located near Rt. 22, new'Vd*5B«6O, second • FREE ESTIMATES fully Insured & licensed. Cranford day at 769-4820 or call toll free 1-800-242-0850: in good running condi- available, central 'air, • FULLY INSURED Ken Melse Inc. cleaning and upkeep ol 24 and Garden State ft Got a Service? Advertise It bonus package. Call or apply school plant facilities and tion 440.00 also 20" copy machine, recep- 276-5122 . Parkway. Call Debbie. In the Service Directory out buildings. Black Seal girls .two wheeler, tionist, secretarial 8.- Mark Meise 228-4965 226-0655 276-4253 Boiler License required. frtar-lebgtr Residential fCommorclal' , 964-4116 $10..00., CaH Asphalt Work assistance. New REALTY MART OF N J. Salary as per negotiated 276-2870. Driveways • parking Areas Vlgsh. $300/»350. All JAKITORIAL LAWNS LUMBER MASONRY MOVERS guide with excellent Ssallno • Resurfacing ' 13- REALTOR . 272-2606 benefits. Contact: Charles Curbing « Snowplowlng , three offices 4 900, all Attention Officus and ROBBINS «. AlUSON Inc Bauman, Asst. Supt. -SAJUES TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL utilities included. Just Commartcsl Buiinmsusl /.nciil Mmiin- i! Slnun:, FREE EST. FULLY IN9 BUILDERS' GENERAL • Milan 777 Walnut Ave."Suite D Union County Regional PERSON 23'DONZI Bring Your Briefcase. Public Movers License ALL YEAR SERVICE 17 A&G CLEANING H.S. District 1 Jonathan Inside counter and Witer Proallng CUDDY CABIN Serving Union County Complete Cranford, NJ 07016 .Dayton Regional H.S. 'phone sales. Building Call days 232-7997" d—20.- SUPPLY CO. PL O'JliV With . two 8-foot "CALL 7DAYS A WEEK" Janitorial Service Mountain Ave., Spr- materials experience After 6pm 378-2369 Carpet Steam Cleaning LUMBER Generil Conlnctor Members Westfield Multiple Listing Service ingfield, NJ 07081, bunks, depth finder, ' (attach tfxtra sheet If needed) preferred. Full 687-0614 RESIDENTIAL & Tefephone 376-6300. VHF, compass,/ dual Call Us Today BUILDING MATERIALS FELIX APPEZZATO benefits. Salary com- batteries with switch, COMMERCIAL MILLWORK mensurte with ex- trim tabs, new seats, PERSONAL PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES BUILDINGS For Your FREE ESTIMATE! GEORGE GOETZ I RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRAD two props, full cover perience. Call hereafteher r determined within the limits of law. All 5 years experience in, 276-0505 plus bimlnl and trailer. VISA-MASTERCARDI Get BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH mattermaatters with rrespece t to said bonds not determin- commercial cleaning. 232-7080 124 Hlllcrest Avenue AGENT AlLlfD VAN LIMt S REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 276-0605 MUST SELL-BEST OF- your card today. NO. ONE '• __J_=t)ILWOftfH. NEW JERSEY ed b y thithsi O Ordinancr e shall be determind b Free estimates. We COLLEGE STUDENT? 3 —^" PUBLIC NOTICE Ask for Ann. REFUSED. CALL (refundable r resolutlonltin s t o bb« haraaftahftr adopttdd . Cranford 213 SOUTH AVt E CRANrOHl) FER. Call Alan at 1-469-3646 Ext. c-5310«pr PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that tn Or "ECTION IV: To llnance said purpose, bond an- cover all Union Coun- DUNCAN'S LAWNS INC 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 273-0174 after 6 pm. - dlnance of which (he lollowTriqit • c itlon notes ol said Borough or an •gpr*O*l« Information. 24 hrs. 7/1.0, troduced, read end passed on llrtl r Ipal amount not to axcasd »9S,000.«0 ara *v 862-2166 N J Slalo CorUtiod Applicators CRANFORD , Call 276-6000 276-3520 TEL. 276-0898 BOOKKEEPER $335 Mayor and Council of the Borough v,..—-•—-j iy_authorized to be Issued pursuant to s*ld at a meeting on the 24th day of June. 10fie, and Bond Law Jn anticipation ol thawsuanoeol LOCAL CO. seeks SISTER SUZAN1 that the laid Council will further consider the said uld bonds. Said hotas sntll bear InterMt at a rate Start a career or gain Solid work experience to add to WEDDING Ordinance Tor passage) on the Bth day of July, PAINTING capable bookkeeper to as may b« twrtaftsr detsfmliMd within the limits PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS READINGS Was, at 8:010 p.mp.m.. at tfS Kenilworth Borbugh Hall, of law, and may ha renewed Irefn (me to time pur- your resume when you graduate collegel work Independently INVITATIONS Kenilworth, NeNeww Jentey at which time ana place nth#llpltS?ISn any person who may be Interested therein will be handling A/P, A/R, HANDWRITING ANALYSIS ^Uw!^.# Lovely selection TAROT CARO READINGS dlven an opportunity to be heard conc«mlng said GARY 9CHATEL RJ'S LENNY'S PLUMBING REYNOLDS Macy's Credit Services is now accepting applica- (one-write system), (Jrdlnance. Traditional & Contemporary A SPECIALTY the event that bonds arelssued pun. PAINTING & CHAPMAN BROS. & HEATING PLUMBING & HEATING INL ADP payroll, etc., 36 ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby tions for Full and Part-Time-positions in all areas of On Vacation PAINTING • Emergency Sewer Lou DlFabio Ton* Dr.,' . HOOR WEEK + EX- Also: . uthorized to be issued shall be reduced by an DECORATING Will Reopen In the Fall t th rincipaall amount of the • Pljmbmg '. Cleaning Over 35 Yrs t »puin' Credit. TRA'S Social Stationery sggregatregate amounamuntt off • Special Spring noteissued pursuant to • HeuW'H Cooling SAME DAY SERVICE Anniversary Announcements ssued t t • Highest Quality Discount's II Wort • Plumbing 4 Heating We offer an attractive starting salary and liberal Call Anne Castellaho KenJlwortn, County of Union. State or , , .. at any time exceed the sum Bathroom and Kill hen Thank You Notes /, that the sumo? 1100,000.00 U hereby Irst mentioned In this section, the moneys rajsed Professional Work Dnv«w»ys • Parking Ar«as • Alii!'ulinn<. Riium's Repairs kf to the payment ofhe coat 0) a M by trie lasuance of said bonds shall, to not fees • 1 Year Warranty Sealing t Ro$jrl»cing Modernizations benefits including a store-wide BArVlBERGER'S dis- Personalized Matches CTr hll b t fm th n t Air CundilioninQ man the amount ofeuch excess, be applied to the • Rtatonabla Prices • Fully Insured Curbmo • S owpio\Mnrj • Hot Water Heaters SERVICE SALES F Pictured above is 8 Yale Terrace, Cren- CASTLE CAREERS Naoklns payment of such notea th tdi TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL Pictured above is a split level located at count. SECTION V: It la hereby determined and s • Fully Insured • Sump Pumps We Do The Compleie . ford, which was listed and sold by All (Millions compjnx In pud - lemental Debt BUUment requir • FREE Estimates FREtEST FULLY INS 2761320 REASONABtE RATE^ 2 Venetia Ave. The property was sold MANFORD CHRONICLE RABBITS: Angora, mlni-lc/p! h • FREE Estimates II • lint"" i i-ifm""> iiii'i#wjaMj^ ' Wh j^T«"hl •

< I .Page38CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, June 26,1986 Where else but Kings? sea to sea. When it comes to celebrating Liberty Weekend in style, just come to Kings variety, new Kings Country Farm Fresh Young Chicken Parts are yours five ways. this week and next. , Our Farmer's Corner is the place for a medley of Jersey-Fresh vegetables and Our Liberty specials come from near and far with dozens of different first-of-the-season Crown Blueberries. In addition, our specials include American accents. , ,r everything from Florida Mangoes and Lin\es to California Peaches, Nectarines Our Seafood Corner specials go from Atlantic Swprdfish and Yellowfin Tuna and Avocados. " , . Steaks to Giant Alaska Snow Crab Claws. In addition, you can take your choice And for the look ofXiberty, just cast your eyes on .the displays in our Floral of fresh fillets of Blue Ridge Mountain Trout, Kings Clambake for two, Farm- and Grocer's Corners. From Liberty Planters and Carnation Bouquets of Red, Raised Mississippi Catfish and more. White and Blue to keepsake Liberty containers filled with Cookies, Pretzels and Our Butcher's Corner is filled with a wide^variety of Boneless Steaks and Chocolate Corks, you'll find all the tastes and touches for a weekend of Roasts, three varieties of London Broil and five kinds of Kabobs. Speaking of weekends. So walk into Kings this week. And walk out with our very best. The Butcher's Corner The Freezer Corner The Seafood Corner 'The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner USDA Choice Beef $ 99 Minute Maid The Kings , First of the Season Louis Rich Solid Filet Mignon lb. 3 Orange Clambake White Meat € Whole pntrimmfcdT'Gustom CuJ^to 16 oz. /_ ,_ Turkey Breast your Specifications •-. ; Birds Eye Green Beans - ' ~A wondrous comBinjafion of two USDA Choice Beef Filet Mignon Cut or French Style 9 oz. 59C Maine Lobsters, eighteen Little Jumbo Sweet California Steak Untrimmed lb. $5.99 Neck Clams, three ears of Summer . Sweet Corn, and two Red Skinned Kings Homemade USDA Choice Oven USDA Choice Boneless Beef , Ore-Ida Peaches Roasted Roast Beef _'/i lb. *349 Microwave Potatoes, all wrapped in seaweed Bottom _ and sold in its own cooking pot. - Jumbo Red Blush Of| Kings Homemade Golden Cristo Fabulous! Southern Fried aiicken_lb.l *2.79 Round Roast ib. Rrtatoes 2/99 Nectarines ib. Our Usingers \feal Knackwurst \ Tatertots or Hashed Browns (4 oz.) Extra Large Sweet Southern Peaches USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roasts: Knackwurst, Bratwurst or or Crinkle Cuts (V/i oz.) Fresh Farm-Raised Atlantic 2'/2 inch ^vg. minimum size lb. 69* Weiners 12 oz. S$.S9 Sirloin Tip Roast lb. *1.69 Large Florida Mangos i__lb. 99* $ Rump Roast. __lb. *1.79 Stouffer's Creamed Chipped Beef Nacho Chips 12 oz. 1.29 $ (11 oz.) or Chicken Crepes with Salmon $H99 Juicy Florida Limes or With love from Kings Eye Round Roast lb. 2.29 Mushroom Sauce (814 oz.)_$1.99 lb. / Lemon-Limes 6/89* Boneless Chuck ______lb^ *1J49 Fillet Picante Sauce lh *2.99 Stouffer's Stuffed Hass Avocados Large 40 size ea, 69* Kings Homemade Boston USDA Choice Boneless Steaks •' $ Fresh Blue Ridge Mountain Large Hawaiian Papayas lb. *1.99 $ Top Round, Sirloin Tip, Cubed Green Peppers _15Vi oz. 2.29 Trout Fillets lb. *5.99 Baked Beans lb. 2.99 Round, Minute Round or Stouffer's Erench Bread Fresh Mid-Atlantic %llo\vfin California Le Rouge Royale Freshly Made Red Skin Round Cubes Ib. $2.29 Cheese Pizza 10 3/8 or. HS9 Tuna Steak ", • lh. *7.99 Sweet Red Peppers___lb. *2.99 ThePotat Cheeseo Salad Corner 'A lb. '1.19 Florida Extra Large 5x6 Size USDA Choice Beef: Celentano Fresh Mid-Atlantic Swordfish Top Round London Broil lb. $1.99 59 Steak lb. »9.99 Slicing Tomatoes lb. 89* Excelsior Domestic Sirjoin Tip London Broil lb. *1.99 Entrees n Fresh Florida Red Snapper lb. *6.99 Sweet Red Salad Onions _ lb. 69* Swiss Cheese lb. *3.69 Shoulder London Broil _lb. *1J&9 Eggplant Rollette, Cannelloni Giant Alaskan Snow Crab daws Jersey Fresh: Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese Kings FVesh Chicken Parts: Previously Frozen, 8-12 ct. lb. *11.99 Crisp Romaine Lettuce lb. 69* Colored . _. Jb. $3.79 1 e Florentine, Broccoli Stuffed Shells Whole Legs_ lb. 79 or Lasgana Primavera Fresh Louisiana Seafood Boudin Boston Lettuce head 59* \fermont Cheddar Cheese lb. M.59 Drumsticks lb. 89* A Cajun blend of Louisiana short Tender Bibb Lettuce lb. *1.29 Domestic Gorgonzola Cheese lb. H39 Thighs lb. 99* Celeste Cheese Pizza _6V4 oz. 99" Red or Green Leaf Lettuce lb. 99* Original Hcrkimer County Chutter Carnation Peeled Deveined grained Rice, Crabmeat, Shrimp, NEW! Kings Natural Whole $ Cuwfish and Catfish. Fully cooked, Fresh Mint r_____bunch 99* Plain, Cajun or Pesto . lh. HS9 Chickens lh *1.79 Cocktail Shrimp "_ _12 oz. 7.79 perfectly spiced and in a natural Watercress or Arugala bunch 69* the Pasta Corner Store Made Kabobs with Skewers: Farm Rich Sticks Mozzerella (9 oz.) pork casing lb. $6.99 Green Zucchini or Beef Sirloin Steak lb. *3.69 or Vegetable (12 or.) *1.99 Yellow Summer Squash __lb. 59* With love from Kings: Round Cubes _Jb. $2.99 Red Beets (with tops) _bunch 89* Agnolotti__ _^9 oz. *2.99 Superpretzel The Dairy Corner Iceberg Lettuce _____head 69* Lamb Leg Cub Tortelloni __ .9 oz. *2.99 Pork Tfendertotfis lb. *2.99 Pretzels 14 oz. 99 Tropicana Premium Pack .. . , Delia Manna Sauce __15 oz: MJ69 $ Breast of Qhkfeen Th. *3.99 Sara Lee Dessert Cakes Orange Juice qt. btl. 1.39 The Grocer's Corner Natural Foods Corner Fresh fron/Perdue: Chocolate (1314 oz.), Banana V-8 Chilled Cocktail Buy alb. of Boneless/Roaster Thighs lb. '1.69 (13% oz.) or Carrot (19 oz.) *1.99 \fegetable Juice._!___V4 gal. *1.79 Roaster Breast. lb. *1.99 Minute Maid Drinks White or Pink Newman's Own FVeshly Ground JBerdueJDAneJtt: Lemoflade, .drapeade or Oven Ro; :er Chicken _lb. *1£9 ISalad Chicken Fruit Punch__ V2 gal. 99* Get a Ik FREE! fuggets 12 oz. *2A9 Sherbet Vi gal. La \bgurt Plain %gurt _qt. *1.29 Dressing Pt. bti. Chicken utlets lb. $2.99 Weaver fifatch Frye 32 oz. pkg: *2.99 Breakstone Gourmet . : Dolly Madison Sour Creatr1 DipsZZZZ 8 dz. 99* Campbell's ,. Good thru 7/1/85 " LU187 The/Bakery Corner --^ Axelrod Sour Cream Regular 1 « Limit one coupon per Ice orJDniorf^ pt. 99* Fork & Beans -Baked-Fresh-Baily-Homemade Fdendsliip, Cottage-Cheese __-— lb. can , Croissants pkg. of 4 __8 oz. £1.99 Regular or Low Fat 24 oz. *1.79 Heinz Ketchup 2 lb. btl; H.29 PEPSI COLA, Kings Homemade Frujt Tarts Sealtest Vanity Eair Luncheon Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit Temptee Whipped Napkins. .pkg.'of 100 79* PEPSI FREE nri Pnstarrt . _____ c.ar\ JBhlarL -Gream— Chocolate Truffle Cake from All Flavors pkg. of 6 9 Kraft Regular 8 02. wd~ofoiir own Design 24 oz. *9.95~ Peekaboo or Dreamlicks Frozen Coupon Baked Fresh Daily 9 inch $ Barbeque Dietary Dessert Pops pkg, of 6 1.99 -Good-thru-7/1/86 Blueberry Pie T~Sauce—ibT *•..••• Limit one coupon per customer...uum . Christensen's Bisquits Plain or Raisin B&G Relishes 10 oz. jar 49* Debbie Dyer is a tradition Kingsford Charcoal 20 lb. bag *4.99 Regular or Ridgies in our Chatham Bakery Gt^y^PtrapoirMustard^Reguiar or Corner. She's celebrating Country Style _8 oz. jar 99* her 10th anniversary with Nabisco Great Crisps Snack Crackers POTATO Kings. All Varieties 6 oz. box H.19 6.5 oz. bag 69 Keebler Stone Creek Crackers Assorted Varieties_ pkg. '1.29 With this Fabis Liberty Bell Coupon Cookies 14 oz. tin »7.95 Good thru 7/1/86 " WITS fabis Flag Cookies 14 oz. tin *7.95 *•..... Limit one coupon per customer.... Statue of Liberty Bottle of Chocolate Corks 14 oz. btl. »12.95 : Breakstone Statue of Liberty Pretzel Tin. _2.5 lb. tin *16.95 JSOUR Ssips Juice Drinks 3-Pack jCREAM All Varieties pt. 2.5 oz. pkg. 3/$1.99 Dixie Flower Patch or Pastel Prints: With this 7 inch Paper Plates pkg. of 48 $1.59 Coupon 9 inch Paper Plates pkg. of 48 '1.69 Good thru 7/1/86 " UXH 7 oz. Cold Cups pkg. of 100 »1J69 *•.»...Limit one coupon per customer..... Dixie lOVz inch Paper Plates x Flower Patch pkg. of 24 »1.79 Toward the purchase of a h gallon Reynolds Reg. Wrap 75 ft: roll H.29 Ti Premium Pack Ivory Liquid Soap _9 oz. btl. 89* Joy Dish Detergent pt. 6 oz. btl. »1.19 ORANGE fab Liquid Detergent qt. btl. *1J69 JUICE OFF Comet Cleanser Bonus 4 Pack 3 lb. 8 oz. pkg. With this Coupon Good thru 7/1/86 LXJ175 * Limit RS. All prices effective through June 28, 1986 We reserve the right to limit quantities; • Commemorative Statue of Liberty we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be Planters. Rnrh »9.99 responsible for typographical errors. Red, White and Blue Carnation Bouquets bunch *3.99 S&H Grttn Stamps art our Red, White and Blue Liberty way of thanking you for Bouquet (with flag) __ bunch *5.99 shopping al Kings.

Look for our "United Tastes of America" Ad this Sunday in the Star Ledger, Bergen Record 300 South Avenue, Garwood and Mornstown Daily Record. Plenty of FVee Forking i •*. V. '