Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May Thursday, May 1,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 • ••;• i..-sI?* ••••:-f rronsm CHS preview expert speaks meeting for 8th graders rom here Sunday Eighth grade students and their SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD tnd KENILWORTH Dr. Yonah Alexander, director of parents are invited to a meeting of the Institute for Studies in Interna- the Common Sense organization on tional Terrorism, who is senior Monday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Vol. 93 No. 18 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 1,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS researcher at the Georgetown Cranford High School cafeteria. University Center for Strategic and A panel of high school students International Studies, will give the representing many of the academic; third annual Bernice Weinstock Lec- sports and club activities in CHS will ture at Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut introduce students and parents to the In brief [Henry Merry retires from third career at age 87 Ave., onSunday at8p.m. selection of activities available. They will also answer questions. Also pre- By ROSALIE GROSS reports was so impressed with young Alexander, editor of "Terrorism: the bank one month after Mrs. An~International Journal" and sent will be school and town officials St. Anne School After working nearly continuously Henry's bustle that he offered him a Merry's death in November 1972 and to address any questions about for almost 80 years, Henry G. Merry job in the firm's credit department. author, editor or co-editor of 15 books has' been working full-time since. on various-facets of terrorism, will creating a more healthy environment of Garwood will retire tomorrow-for He became a stock clerk for in the area of drug and alcohol abuse. poised to close With work occupying most of his discuss "Coping with International the third time in his career. This time another cotton broker and by the The Rev. George Pike, president of An announcement that St. Anne the 87-year-old self-described time he was 17, Mr. Merry was atime, Mr. Merry did not have many Terrorism." ,. . . 1 School in Garwood would close in spare hours for outside activities. He A Columbia University Ph.D., Common Sense, said, "Now is a workaholic realizes, reluctantly, movie theatre manager at night, too. critical time to create an environ- ; June after 30 years of operation that this retirement is permanent. He was married in 1917 and took particularly enjoyed, though, eight Alexander has taught and done i has mobilized parents and years he spent in the 1920s as supply Game is coming: mockup of "Cranford Trivia" is displayed by research throughout the world. His ment to help our teen-agers more The 54-year resident of Garwood night courses at the commercial high successfully deal with pressures of Chefs at Hillside Avenue School,, from left, teachers Alice ' parishlonersjyn^an effort to over' school in Brooklyn and studied sergeant for the National Guard in Connie Haynes, vice president of the Cranford Charntrer of Com- articles have been published in 1 tried retirement twice before, but ,the high school years. With parents DeCosta, Rodney Somerville, Sue Warner, Tom Sicola and turn the decision. Rev. Albert' transportation at the Columbia New York City. He served on the merce, and Joel Goodman, fund raising chairman, LocaTty leading newspapers in the United found he could not "stand the States and he has participated in and students discussing together Robin Germlnder, prepare for a spaghetti dinner Friday, May 9 to I Mark said, dwindling enrollment! ] idleness." He leaves his latest job at University extension school. regional and local schools boards oriented board game wHI be sold here. - ~ < i and financial deficits would force here in the 1930s and was active in numerous conferences on terrorism their hopes and concerns as they help pay the medical bills of the late John Schoenemann. Din- First Fidelity Bank in Cranford After several other jobs,; Mr. in Europe and this country. enter the high school'a more healthy ! the closing. Parents have secured tomorrow after 18 years. He was in Merry joined Alcoa in GarwoocTin Democratic politics. Most recently ner will be served from 5:30 to 8 p.m. and a barbershop quartet [ 1,654 signatures on a petition sent ] he was a volunteer for eight^ears at The annual lecture is a memorial , ichool board members and administrators for Fred Morel business administrator, Jo^fin environment can beginto be created will entertain. Tickets at $4.50 for adults and $3 for children.are charge of inventory control and 1923 and commuted from the Bay 'Crariford Trivia'game to to ajormer member of Temple Beth- 4986-87 are. sekted?1rom left, Hayley Caqan, Witheringt6n,.KevlnJr-rapanJ,_SamiMor.newebk to successfully prevent the problems I to Archbishop Peter Gerety ask- retention~pecords."Hls co-workers Ridge section of Brooklyn until mov- Overlook Hospital. r at Hillside School. r --*---^^ . ing him to overturn the pastor's El, the late Bernice Sokolov Atudent representative, Edna Silvey, Ellen president, Malcolm Pringle, Loretta^Smith, that drugs and alcohol can cause." gave him a retirement party Tues- ing here in 1932. He worked for Alcoa New display: Items from the century old Cran- chamber pot carrying the nickname of He urged all eighth grade students 1 decision. Stories on Page 17. Let- Now that his retirement is for real, Weinstock, a Jewish educator who ford Hotel are exhibited at the Cranford Heller, Mary Ann Fiorillo, vice president, Patti Robert D. Paul, superintendent, and Anthony day and Mr. Merry became the guest until 1963, retiring as district traffic be sold by local Chamber died in 1982.. _l'Thunder MUjJ~ plus the name of the hotej. and their parents to attend the Hosts sought for foreign students I ters on Page 6. of honor for the third time in the past manager. Mr. Merry plans to do a lot of reading Historical Society Museum. Carl Peterson, Martinelli; standing, Irwln Weinberg, attorney, Terreglno, assistant superintendent. Tickets at $9 each are available by Photo by Greg Price. meeting. 23 years. and hopes to do "a little walking." A family fun game with more than The squares on the board will bear As its 1986 application deadline qranford home and attend Cranford "I thought, being home would be calling 276-9231 or 241-4924 or at Tem- society- president, examines one of them, a Clark opposed comfortable and enjoyable," said His main goal is to "keep myself 1,000 trivia questions will soon be advertisements of different mer- nears, the Cranford chapter of High School "I regret exceedingly that I have to from becoming an invalid." Mr. ple Beth-El. Jlmen
,1 • • '. • 1 msSSii -*• Thursday, May 1,198ft CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 Ilinks sought on RR station New rail sked has 7:29 a.m. train . New Raritan Valley Line Jrain field. Only 15 riders were using the schedules went into effect this week, stop arid the agency didn't want to and downtown rehab efforts The main change in service was spend $130,000 for upgrading that elimination of the 7:28 a.m. eastr continuation would have required, Cranford officials have asked N.J tion Committee led by the public Transit to link improvements at the wor'ks commissioner include VincC bound which originated here. Train Garwood has slightly more riders, raiirOTd=BtotlOT^=thtF^^ l 5703, whifh departs High Bridge-»*-- with ?ft. hit gfjrvtcfr r«w»tlm»x» Thp Program. A committee has been 6:36 a.m., now stops in Cranford a borough is seryed.by ten trains each governing body, Tony Mack of the minute later, at 7:29 a.m. The total formed and Paul LaCorte, its Chair- DMC and Nelson Dittmar, a com- -weekday. ^- ^ man, says the state commuter agen number of weekday trains remains Other changes on the line are muter. Another commuter will be ad- at 24 inbound and 24 outbound daily: cy has been "fairly receptive" ttoo ded. relatively minor arrival and depar- cooperating. ,. NJ Transit also eliminated service ture alterations. New schedules are Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1986 "We want as much say as at the Grant Avenue stop in Plain- Three rehabilitation projects top possible," said LaCorte. Meetings available at the stations. _ the immediate roster. One is a tie-in have taken place with the architect >•-.• between the Downtown Management on the station rehabilitation project Pool roster fills ahead of pools Corporation's upcoming repairs to and with Richard Herman of NJ The municipal swim pools reached didn't make it, he said. A maximum the Walnut Avenue undejepass Transit. their maximum membership level total of 2,650 memberships were per- :-'•••-j.: Scheduled this summer. NJ Transit The parties are also discussing in- Friday. It was the earliest the roster mitted this year. The pools attracted Another purr-feet has been asked to help on painting terior rearrangement of the station had been filled. Bob Hicks, pool more than 200 residents who were not the bridge. house. NJ Transit had wanted the director, said about 100 people on the members last year, Hicks reported^ Another is repaying of the sidewalk town to lease the whole building but non-resident waiting list managed to The pools open on a limited basis jlong^the embankment wall facing now wants to retain the waiting room It stays Intact: NJ Transit had hoped township would lease sta- get in after the rolls were open to June 7 and full-time on'June 21. score for Parker Warner Plaza on North Avenue. NJ and ticket office functions there and tion and planned to move. ticket office and waiting room everybody, but about 450 on the list Transit will replace the asphalt walk to divide the structure into spaces to upstairs. But'costs up top rose and agency will now retain and By ROSALIE GROSS primarily in the New York, New,.,,- ~.u.i,.v nu* .v.jj.m.v. uic nopiiuii, WBU iv uiviuc uic suuciure liuo spaces IO :•••••••• •••:::--':,^P^^^^'-'^i^**m - Jersey and Pennsylvania area. They,,.',' and the DMC wants the, new edition ilH- rent to service type businesses. This rehabilitate the 1929 building for Its use and seek-to split 1,200 The-winningest cats in Kenilworth- concrete pavers to conform with the will be less costly than building a sq. ft. strupturelnto possible lease space for other businesses.- have done it again. Parker P. Snug- have attended shows in Syracuse,;', sidewalks emerging elsewhere in the Arlington, Va., and are planning a ,.'- ticket office and waiting room on the Photo by Greg Price. ^ - .^ ; ^i^fMl||l"gles lit, owned by Dennis and toWn center. platform itself, said Herman. Florence Lenaz won the best in show trip to Texas next winter for orie ot, Another is lighting on the south MOTHER'S award in the household pet category the biggest shows in the country^, ..•„ side parking lot. LaCorte is asking at the Sign of the Cat Fanciers show Mrs. Lenaz estimates she. spends; ; NJ; Transit to place sodium vapor pi^meS^taX^e^t Democrats: hold off on in Elizabeth last weekend. - -' $3,000 to $5,000 a year In entry fee* ,,i lights similar to those used by thephase of station rehab. So far the " * and hotel costs, but says, "This is our!: , DAY B This was Parker's second big wjn township in its lots in recent years. focus has been on platforms, which n /*/** ^ -. I I of the year. The 2-year-old brown hobby. We love it." .,;•', The agency plans to rehabilitate the will be completed this summer, and OjflCe* tOWn HOUSe nldUS ^tf fe mackerel tabby came away wiui top The family also has a Shetland..\ parking lot. now NJ Transit is beginning to con- J J 7 Mr SPECIALS W Local Democratic candidates said downtown development. She said "a honors at the Empire Cat Show in sheep dog who is great friends withy The members of the Railroad Sta- centrate on the stationhouse and en- this week that new development in the cats. "He herds the cats instead,". „ virons. strong central business district is New York, also. Parker was ranked the office zone.on North Avenue East essential for commerce and to im- • Mother's Rings fifth best cat in the United States and says Mrs. Lenaz.v *, AH of the ,3 and at the Conservation Center prove-tax revenue. This growth PnnnHn In HIP i|QBA-BS Facade and sign design aid - ahnillri ho put "in n hnlHIng pat torn' deserves our majc Diamonds Mrs. Lenaz expects him to finish in Lenazes' show during the 'initial stages" of the cats were found--^ ly, the residential community has not the top three this year when show H Downtown Program. yet given their full attention to the • Gold scores are compiled in June by Hap- lings. Parker was " now open to CBD businesses In a statement critical of Township downtown improvement." py Household Pets in California, the found wandering^ Committee real estate development • Pearls he streets of , Architectural and sign design ser- $50 to the sign advisor, Daryl official scorers for household pets na- vices are now available to downtown Hastings, for up to 30 signs. The total approaches, Carolyn Vollero said the Aschenbach said '.'the North tionally. Newark by Mf.^J, town house idea at the conservation •Clocks*- Lenaz who works,. ; property owners as part of thebudget for these purposes is $9,000 Avenue development and recent zon- The Lenazes' other top performer, v Downtown Program. this year. The services authorized by site is an example "of short term ing decisions reveal a planning pro- Lisa Barr, center, is this year's Little League queen. She and Sparky, has been an international for Public Ser- • Appraisals princesses, from left, Jaime Dempsey, Angela DePalma last An architect has been hired to help the DMC extend to design only. Sign benefit with little consideration for cess concerned with real estate in- winner the past four years. His big vice. While doing ,. the long term implications. Faced year's queen, Christa Thorsen and Jennifer McMenanjIn, tooR a service call he ";_"! up to 20 business firms with the and facade construction costs must terests and not the welfare of the win this year was best in show at the design of their facades, and a sign be borne by the business or property with the reality of less federal monies overall community. The construction part in opening cjay ceremonies Saturday. Long Island show. Sparky was saw the cat at a\. , for roads and sewers and the higher SmSM- ; busy intersection !~ specialist has been hired to assist up owner. of a monstrous office building on '-'f^-#f^ awarded first and fifth place ribbons to ,30 businesses with signage price tag for solid waste, we must North Avenue has resulted in more" ^''''l• in the Elizabeth show last weeke.nd. being tormented ,' Four applications are already pen> pause and consider as a community r traffic, an adverse impact on the '•.••;:•,... .' ••«.•••.••••< l-': -;-\--'v-.c--,,''-.iV'.»*.V .''.rili assistance. The Downtown Manage- : ;i 1 1 > Parker P. Snuggles Dy children throw*- : ding for consideration. -•••' ' 'Sj : i?f•^.:; 'K;.?iS^. ?^?.^v.- .'j',-;;. :-.>;-V-* Earlier wins include best in show $t if this kind of growth is really advan- ; Best In Show ing firecrackers!; ment Corp. has appointed a commit- quality of the neighborhood, and Borough briefs the National Capitol Cat Show in AH^ tee headed by Meryl Lay ton to The assistance program will be tageous." pressure for even more development. Major League team was one of the marching'unlts in Saturday's ington, Va., and selection as the at him. Parker gets his name from,'. T ALL GOLD WATCHES"! .Little League parade. Photos by Greg Price. where he was first seen - at Parker- oversee the program. overseen by Donald Sm'artt, Dan Aschenbach said "The real The subtle damage of the excessive I Includes Seiko, up "people's choice" by spectator downtown project manager, and the goal is to strike a balance between North Avenue development is to Photographer to speak balloting at the show. He also was Street and Park Avenue, house 111,' , The first year Downtown Program I Pulsar, Longines % and he loves to snuggle. ^, has a budget that will enable pay- DMC's Facade and Sign Design stagnation and jumping at projects divide the community into two sec- Bob Deasy, owner of thephotography business in 1976 and featured in the "Cat High" yearbook Assistance Committee which ' in- which offer short term benefits as a tions separated from each other. The Harding School honor roll and was a calendar cat in 1985. ment to the architect, David B. j & Bulova TO 50 OFF Ultimate Image photography opened the Ultimate Image in ^JSparky was found at five weeks old( , Abramson & Associates, for $375 for cludes Layton plus John Gall, Jean- new ratable to the tax base but bring long range implications of this divi- Tortorello, Jennifer, Vitale, Michael I _Wlth Jhls Ad studio in Cranford, will speak on 1983 with Greg Price. Now The Harding School honor roll for In all, the Lenazes have seven cats, by a member of People for Animals,,; each facade assistance up to 20, and nine Rowe and Beverley Awbrey. long term costs." sion may be the most difficult deci- "Photographic Art:. Is It located at 47 Alden St., Cranford, the third marking period lists 110 Weight, Paul Zema. all but one are rescued strays. Four to which the Lenazes belong. The cat Vollero called for a "holding pat- sion to explain to the future genera- Saleable?" and "The Art ofthe studio specializes in commer- students. Cagno, Jonathan Chango, Piha were entered in the Elizabeth show*- was wrapped in a newspaper with" tern" during the initial stages of new tions of Cranford." ALL GOLD FILLED Photography" at a meeting of the cial photography, catalogs, pro- Grade Four: Matthew Amitrano, DeVito, Samuel Doman, Jason Fen- with competition newcomers B.B. three litter mates, stuffed into a"- Eight serve on streetscape unit MOTHER Kenilworth Art Association Mon- duct work, portraits, portfolio Lisa Barr, Casey Battle, Ariela nes, Michele Fugett, Debra Guida, and Petey joining veterans Parker paper bag and thrown into, the street- E4ght people have been appointed JEWELRY Christopher Hogan, Brian Howarth. DMC. Members are Cliff Dobbins of Junior League aids Special Olympics day at 8 p.m. in the Kenilworth and publicity. Deasy, a member Borgia, Nicole Branagan, Deanna and Sparky. to be run over. The Kenilworth cou* to a committee focusing on the design Barton Realty, Frank DiTullio of the CHARMS Public Library. The public is in- Colantonio. Ida ConVercfTJacquelyn Noellft Ka/ftty Chris Kiriakatis. of the Clark nnH Kpnilwnrrh prt The I.ftnazfts rrariit. their cats' sue- pie yolnntpprpH tn plarp fth^thHil •€nmford~Hotel,~Gary-Goodman" of" —ThenArea~V~Special Olympics An- The Junior League of .Elizabeth- ' By Weight! 14.50 gram 50% OFF vited. associations and former presi- Corbo, Maria Da.vanZD, Dante Jennifer Krawacki, Angela Lieto, cess to the right blend of looks and good homes. Three of the four were •)', streetscape changes-the first major Goodman Realty; Dan Hadrava, nual Track and Field meet will be Esposito, Caroline Evans, Jennifer personality. "It's a hard combina- Plainfield has been actively, workirig^ Formerly employed in dent of the Garden State Camera Robert Loalbo, James McMenamin, adopted and Sparky was left. They . improvement project in thepresident of the Chamber of Com- held on May 10 at Union High School, with the area to Wganize7r\in and Come in and browse...you'll management for an airline, Club, runs phtography seminars Evans, Michael Gocel, Matthew Cheryl McSweeney, Nicole Maney, tion," said Mrs. Lenaz. "A cat canadopted him themselves. . Downtown Program., merce; Eugene Matics of United from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The raindate : t Guzevich, Rachael Hutchens. have good looks, but if it doesn't have oversee this evenfcriti lhe-p8St the love our selection Deasy began his ownat his studio. Michael Ring, Karen Savage, Aimee Petey was found dumped in an Counties Trust Co., Bob O'Sullivan of will be May 17 at South Plainfield league has only been involved with Laura Kistler, David Kokai, Scorese, Kara Shields, Robert the personality, it will not win." The elevator in Union and turned over to Tony Mack, a member of the v Gentleman's Corner, and Wes Philo, High School. the carnival activities. This year it Charles Lerant, James Mattie, Taylor, Eric Thorsen, Matthew looks are cultivated by proper People for Animals. The Lenazes Downtown- Management Corp., former committeeman and township Electronic items stolen grooming, but the family develops has taken the responsibility for all Monali Patel, David Pepe, Domenic Voorhees, Jennifer Zalinski. took him in last year. ' chairs the unit appointed by theclerk. aspects of the meet, as well as the Two burglaries were reported police. Undetermined items were Petracca, Danielle Renda, Denise Grade Seven: Anthony Amitrano, their cats' personalties by giving B.B. was found in a blizzard U\- Junior dance also reported stolen from the them lots of love. carnival activities. League commit- to Kenilworth police last week. A Renda, Jennifer Rogoshewski, Ava Cavaliere, Joann Cheeka, Clint Newark by Mr. Lenaz. The cat wa9o_ Downtown parking committee named The Junior Youth Council is spon- tee members include Katie Farley of video cassette recorder, copy Thomas Woodworking. Patricia Sedlak, Jennifer Shallcrogs,, : : Kaminfekl,' Andrew Kimtnel, Lisa "You^have to loye, them,". Mrs. covered with soot and. was the mopt. ? soring a seventh and eighth, grade Cranford. ' " L • •' machine and AM/FM stereo with Another theft occurred April 23 -JKajryn..Sokol, Ryan Spillman, Moore, Camille Pazienfct, Donald Lenaz says. "They have to trust, you. abused of all their foundlings. "His - 4 ipng Term Parking Committee Connie Haynes of Connie's of Cran- dance tomorrow at the Community a-total value of $1,280, were stolen at Danline Inc., 137 N. Michigan DominicK Tripodi, Kimberly Weiss, Sammet, i. , . We rescued all frightened strays and hair was like wire," says Mr. Lehaz.y 1 has been appointed by the Downtown ford; Kearney Kuhjjthau of First Center from 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets at $2 Friday from R.C. Signs, 727 Jef- Ave. Coils of wire, valued at J(lilfianne Wood, Judith Wozniak. Grade Eight: George Bilinsky, you have to show you love them." She who attributed his condition to stress. ' Management Corp. It is headed by' Fidelity and Steve Lieberman of are available at Orange, Hillside and ferson Ave. The front entrance about $1,000, were stolen. Det. Grade- Five: Lisa Brede, Holly Leon Doneski, Jacqueline De Palma, also says the cats are trained "to be "It took six to eight months td"- Charles J. Stevens Jr., a member of Bell's Pharmacy. Other members St. Michael schools. Tickets are not REMEMBER door to the building, which also William Dowd said the theft was Case, Natalie Cavaliere, Maria Cino, Michelle Londino, Christopher Mack, good. You hold them when you have become beautiful hair. It was all in-; the corporation board. may be added, Stevens said. available at the door. houses Thomas Woodworking, employe-related. Donna Comerci, Michelle De Prisco, Carmine Merlucci, Andrea Noble, company so they get used to people ternal - strictly confidence and Members to date include Victor was forced open, according to Michele Gelusb, Daniel dfocel. Vicki Christopher Parenti, Alfred Patetta, and take them out when you go out so love." ' Dennis of Victor Dennis Realty, Haddix, Bruce" Harms, Jeffrey Maria Pascarella, Mafia Pernds, they get confidence." The' family's lastest cat is a Frank DiTullio of the Cranford Rotarian Chinese auction Karlovitch, Leonard Latona, An- Maria Petracca, Frederick Quinton, the Lenazes have been showing Siamese which was purchased for1;" Hotel; Robert A. Guertin, police thony Lopinoso," Michele Noble, Michelle Reu, Darlene Sica, Robert their catslhe past 4 \k years and have Christmas. It can't be shown in the " chief; Dan Hadrava, president of the . The Kenilworth Rotary Club Proceeds are donated to William Picone, Craig Rapczynski, Weiss, Katine Williams, Kerr-Anne won about 1,000 ribbons. They enter household pet category but the Cranford Chamber of Commerce; will sponsor its second annual Kenilworth Boy Scouts, Girl Frank Ruggiero, Philip Ruggierio, Zeleniak 15 W 20 shows a year and travel Lenazes are considering breeding it.,- Chinese auction Tuesday from Scouts, Little League, scholar- Richard Sammet, Elizabeth IJisko engineers Moms aie 7:30 to li: p.m. at the David ships and the rescue squad. Scheuerer, Brian Telfer, Jennifer Brearley High School cafeteria. Tickets may be purchased at A BtfOOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Co-chairman are Mat Cyrana and United Counties Trust and City f|rst. projects Tony Carbone. Admission is $4 Federal Savings. Cardoso named m which includes 25 auction tickets Michael M. Disko Associates has very,very oejcjn hired to engineer the first QauzB because... student of month physical improvements in the It's cool, comfortable Teacher picked for workshop Chris Cardoso, the number one Dwntown Program. Disko, con- 100% cotton. Washable, Sarah Larson, teacher of lege nnd high school tearhfirs Tanked student in the senior class at supng engineer for the township, packable and goes any- English at David Brearley High selected for this workshop May 30 David Brearley High School, has [work on the Vvainut-Nortn Onion where tor vacation tun, School, was selected to pal*-, and 31 in Saddle Brook. It will been named student of the month for »rpa88-project7-a-fixup-of— the: spblflnglfmesor lust? ticipate in a Seton Hall Universi- emphasize writing skills for stu- May. ftman Plaza pedestrian island, leisure days. Double I three pedestrian walkways link- Be sure to remember ty workshop, "Writing Across the dent development. He is captain of 1 layered In an unusual Curriculum." She is one of 12 col- the baseball team North and North Union with the motif. Sizes s-m-l-xl May 11th with Love and on the track : & Shop lot, one at Bell's Phar- fy, one at Robinson's and one at In an assortment Memorial for grounds keeper team. He finished of fun colors. eighth in the ranford Book Store. The Kenilworth Garden Club the beautification of the library Color coordi- Mountain Valley nated sash planted a blue princess holly bush grounds. Members of the com- Conference in at the public library last week in mittee were Agnes Hoffman, cross country this Sabies clinic to mix your memory of the late John Hornig, Evelyn Hornig and Minnie year. He also is an look 18., former grounds keeper at the Cranford Board of Health has solid top Leikauskas. editor of Pariah. unced that the annual dog and library who was Instrumental in Outside of school Chris Cardoso 42., print -rabies clinic will be held at the skirt 54., Chris plays the accordian and col- g Avenue Pool May 17 from 10 lects coins. He plans to major in hat 16. Fined $410 for DWI until noon. Residents of Cran- From Telegraph orders to A Roselle resident was con- engineering at Virginia Tech. ford are entitled- to participate. All anyplace In the U.S. Make it a day of happiness and beauty with a was revoked for nine months and Surrey. pottpd plant, hanging basket or colorful array victed of drunken driving in- he was ordered to serve 12 hours Chris is described by his animals must be leashed and con- Kenilworth Municipal Court Mon- detention. Miller was arrested nominators "as "academic, in- trolled by an adult. For further infor- of frowers from one of Westfield's oldest fami- day. Michael T.Miller, 20, plead- April 20 by Ptl. Scott Phillips, telligent, considerate, honest and Btion call the Health Department ly owned florists. Select from our large and ra- ed guilty and was fined $410 by who stopped him on Faltoute giving." His peers say he puts "the diantly hued stock. Judge William Boffa. His license Avenue at about 4:50 a.m. welfare of his friends first." Student achievement Oh honor roll ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FLOWERS Cecilia Rizzo, a student at Academy annual yearbook for Frank DiGirolamo of Kenilworth, WE ALSO CARRV: David Brearley High School, has her performance in math. She is an eighth grader at The Oratory / been selected for inclusion in the the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School, is on the honor roll for the OPEN ' • Bedding Plants United States Achievement Joseph Rizzo of Kenilworth. third marking period. Florence and Dennis Lenaz and their show along with a room full of prize ribbons. Photo ' It's Tlma For cats, from left, B,B., Parker, Petey and Sparky, by Greg Price. BRIDAL SHOWER MOTHER'S • Vegetable Plants Drug conviction • Geraniums Lisa Ann Ragone, 21, of 207 pipes used to smoke marijuana. David Brearley honor roll & WEDDING GIFTS • Ivy Geranium Baskajs Sailer St., Cranford, pleaded guil- She was fined $150 by Judge DAY ty in Kenilworth Municipal Court William Boffa. Ptl. Scott Phillips Eighty-seven students at David Robert Kanterman, Brian Keller, Brides Come In & Register • Fuschia Baskets Monday to possession of drug arrested Ragone on Nov. 23. Brearley High School are on theKaren Ketchel, Peter Kiriakatis, ''•' With Our Bridal Registry & • Impatiens Baskets honor roll for 1 9 am - 3 pm paraphernalia, including small the third marking Michael Krihak, James Marano, Receive Your period. Fred Miceli, Patricia Ries, Terri • And,Much More... Driver fined $510 Grade 9: Curtis Cerillo, Kevin Riley, Vincent Tango, Gina Vacca, Eagan, Christine Kamuda, Jonathan Patricia Zanetti. FREE GIFT Linden resident Rusty R. Ar- $510 and revoked his license for Krihak, Marco Massa, Clinton Perry, WE CARHY MOM'S BAY BALLOONS nold, 22, was convicted in an additional month. Arnold was Anthony Petracca, Rosanna Grade 12: Lisa Andriola, Janine Helium Filled • Mylar -Kenllworth-Mtmtripal Court Mt>rp- -arrested Oct. 9 by Cp. George Petracca, Franklin Rachel, Jeanine -Betrottr "SaTidra trcfUer 'StrtJTTr dayof driving on the revoked list. Kernan. Rybeck, Catherine Scipione, Aurora Bfavoco, AnneMarie Buchner, Chris I OFF WE DELIVER CALL: Judge William Boffa fined Arnold Villaverde, Cecil Whetstone, Trad Cardoso, Michael Cereste, Lori Zalinski. Cronin, Florence D'Apprano, CUSTOM TABLEPADS Grade 10: Cheryl Becker, Jamie Theresa DeMaio, Kathleen Our 51st Anniversary Year Waldt elected Bossany, David Chango, Heather Giacalone, Andrew Graham, Steven Kallensee, Susan King, Yiana The .Union County Regional Devlln.Gary Faucher, Michele Filip- pone, Kimberly Frolich, Justine Kiriakatis, John Kurlawa. High School District school board J elected Natalie Waldt of Spr- Gaeta, Christopher Madeira, Sher- i. Thomas Kean speaks with Robert Luciano, chairman am ronda Oliver, Cecilia Rizzo, Michael Rosalba Latorre, Barbara Legg, ingfield president and Virginia chief executive officer of Schering-Plough Corp.. at the dedica- James Matera, Debra McCabe, Steuernagel's Muflkus of Clark vice president at Shanahan, Theresa Somma, Michael tion of the company's new Pharmaceutical Development Facili- Vergura, Sonia Vicci, Janet Yachup. James Morrison, Brenda NelBon, it reorganization meeting April ty at the Kenilworth plant yesterday. The governor said the Maria Poccia, Marianne Schmidt, 22. Mrs. Waldt has served on the Grade ll: Geoffrey Barrett, Susan WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP dedication marked "a great day for Schering-Plough and anyone Buchner, Daniel Carey,\ Dominic Kim Shields, William Slmonitis, Board of Education since 1967 who cares about the future of our state." The 271,000 square David Sisnetsky, Sammy Smith, rt . and Mrs. Miuku* since 1974.. Carrea, Stacie Court, Rodney Cross, . -Chuck Steuernagel foot building Is the center of Scherlng-plough's product Joseph Cwiak, Rosa DeVito, Grzyb Mary Ann Tlnhirella, Steven Toth, '102 N. UNION • CRANFORD development effort and currently houses 200 research and Michael Tripodi, Kelly Venture, Dawn, Ken Helm, Lorraine Hoff- .272-2033 137 Mftteal av«., ptf • hour*: 0:10 •,m..tt> H:30 p.m., t ' to • administrative personnel. Photo by Greg Price. Allen Wagner, Linda Woodruff. 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE • WESTFIELD • 233»3*50 mann. ,* HOURS: 9:30-5:30 • Thurs 'til 9 "
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Thursday, May 1, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1988 Viewpoint Clark opposes conservation Viewpoint v } Georgia Street vs. the move center move to HCI locale The mayor and council also resolv- Laments closing of St. Anne School, To the Editor: "The Township of Clark has gone on smell. Who wilTpay our medical record against Cranford's placement ed to "exert all possible effort and in- NJ Transit as citizen ~8pare~my~yoang~ones for a-grace- ; letter la Ip r?gfl»*d tn the mqr- htlla? Thprp fa a ljttlft boy on our tor: ter of Cranfbrd buying acres of land tto^te eTto^locklhie"eStaiJlishinent7»f- The third and, let's hope, railroad and the town have The closing of our school, St. period of a few short years. Not that block who-is in remission of borders. The township council passed this Conservation Center by the Anne's in Garwood, is representative they could be adequately sheltered or •from Hyatt, an employee owned Cor- Leukemia, how will this dump effect final revision of the Cranford l>oration in Cranfbrd, and setting up a a resolution urging Cran7ord to find Township of Cranford." set-up a committee to air pro- of so much that happens in our socie- not learn to deal with reality; in- him? another site and three councilmen railroad station rehabilitation spects for cooperation. Lo, we stead, to me, they stood a better Conservation Center (dump) there. It will also affect the traffic. It is Councilmen Fred Eckel, William ty these days. Something good, presented it to their counterparts on Caruso and Joseph Pozniak plan poses two opportunities. might see interactive labors something that one has put one's chance of coping with the unknown^ Cranford wants to move the dump very bad right now, trying toge t onto from the Birchwood Section of Cran- the Township Committee last week. presented the document toCranford . One is for NJ Transit to on underpass spruceup, on heart and soul into, something that because they learned every day, In Central Avenue. Sometimes, we The proposed location at the Hyatt the company of teachers, family arid /ord, to behind our homes (Clark and can't get out. We have tog o the back They said a better approach for leaf become a good citizen of the conforming brick or concrete one "Wants to see survive simply Clark Industries site "would be a disposal might be to use a tract of because it is worthwhile, suddenly friends, that faith, that praying, thai * Cranford owned), so they may sell way to Walnut Avenue. This is town. The other is for the paving blocks, on tie-ins of the land and build townhouses and severe detriment to the" residents of county land in the Watchung Moun- comes crashing down, the victim of keeping God close is the sure-fire without the extra traffic which the Clark whose homes are in nearby township and the commuter, f tains. sodium vapor lights through supposed financial crisis. Explana- way to survive. "~' ' one-family homes. Cranford wants dump will bring. agency to work together to re- their money making project and they proximity," the resolution said. It town and station and even on tions to this effect have been vague. And now, the school is closing. Oh*, Another point, the value of our also cited "undue traffic Doug Nordstrom.-Granford's juvenate the transportation finding tenants for the sta- In spite of our misgivings, we, asyes, thank Heavens, area schools fo don't care about the welfare of homes will be greatly affected. The others. burdens..odors which would drift into mayor, responded by saying that he nub of the town center in the tionhouse. faithful workers, were reassured by which they will have to be sent are va)ue will drop. Who will want to buy the Township of Clark, rats and other was "trying to get the towns context of the Downtown Pro- On a builder's scale of conr the "leader " that all was welt." fine institutions. But the fact re- . Do they have tomov e this dump in a home and live with dump in their such types of rodents," and in together" on a common solution to gram. A breakthrough pro- struction magnitude, these Yet, wonder of wonders, another mains: hard work and dedication and our backyards? Our, meaning the backyard? Would you? We have Mulch Is popular at the Conservation Center. But leaf storage general adversely affect Clark. disposal. \ spect emerges with NJ Tran- good institution fails, closes, and we sacrifice did not save: a good thing people on Georgia Street, Clark- spent money and years keeping our and maintenance that creates It Is critical element In the projects don't sound astoun- can look around and see things that that was pre-doomed.by the leader* Cranford. There must be a location homes beautiful, paying our mor- dialogue pver recycling. Scene is from the center last weekend. sit's desire to save money on ding. But on the Richter scale somewheFe Thai won't affect tgages, and for what, to have Cran- the $1.8 million station rehab are a detriment to our lives as ship. The proverbial rug has most Mayor boosts county-wide of town and rail cooperation, families and human beings remain- assuredly been pulled out from undel Homeowners? •. ford creep up behind our backs and All organizations need help by keeping the old ticket of- they're akin to an earth- ing very much in the black, their us, and as in political and military , We now have the Lehlgh Valley hope to move this dump before fice and waiting room &.R. in our backyard, and a few»anyone realized it, then it would be quake. The township and the doors wide open for business, i.e. moves., we were given only To the Editor: Our library arranges trips, ex- downstairs instead of abortion clinics. Why don't the reassurances and vague reports. V. years ago, we had a terrible problem too late to stop it. We have also heard NJ Transit and its with rats. We had to call Conrail and that there are storage tanks under On April 27 members and guests of hibits and entertainment for us, as do site for leaf disposal building hew facilities up top. negative aspects of our society fail Our school is closing! I couKI Cranford's Historical society were predecessor railroads, have they took care of the problem. We the ground on the Hyatt property. We our churches and clubs. Obviously, „ In his effort to accomplish a The township resented and for lack of funds and support and become very sentimental and think treated to a tour of Cranbury's the buildings do not do the work, peo-° require the county to provide a leaf kept an arms length distance vague leadership? of hallways and classrooms thtft qlso have high-tension wires behind are contacting the Environmental county-wide solution to leaf disposal, site in or out of the county. He wrote resisted taking over the sta- our homes. Every spring after the Resource Dept. about this matter. museum and a walking tour of that pie do. Time, efforts, know-how, and at least since the-Jessey Cen- But enough of such large scale "won't echo with little voices and foot historically interesting town. Doug Nordstrom, mayor, is lobbying his peers 'that the identical Senate tion, primarily because °it tral went bankrupt for the rain, we have to call Mosquito Con- The mayor of Cranford has already financial support, and we and our his peers and the legislature to didn't want to spend comparing. falls. The building, after allpis only i children are the beneficiaries. The and Assembly bills are expected to first time a-half century agor Our school is closing. That is structure of brick and wood. It is ti trol because of a gully by the trains relieve municipalities of the respon- pass in June and "it is critical we get maintenance money. which collects stagnated water and pleasure I got this past weekend, sibility and require the county That precipitate^ hurt feel- enough for me to deal with, at this soul that has been lost! Yes! Ye* with a Saturday trip to South Street this change made soon." point. I worked lunchroom duty. I that is it: a soul has been lost? breeds mosqujtos, which in turn, at- government to provide a composting The lease arrangement is ings on the part of the town tack our children. The mosquitos are Seaport Arranged by Vnysite. Recipients include Mayor George was a class mother. I. helped with Because .myself and other good tended. Please in the name of God try «»!,»* for a con(./,rtfl t union PnlWp T church...committee, I add, and the now moot. NJ Transit has over its loss of. its largest very bad just from a gully, imagine Nordstrom has written the 20 other Nucera of Clark, whose council has- go and book fail's and holiday parents and our, little children and »n<» uriipjnW urlt-h this ift.fin record'opposing flrnnfnrd'K, made good on its promises of source df taxes, and herald ' ': tills tlumpT•Wtr in. We are we the long term decline of events and many fundraisers. I was our wonderful teachers and principal dump in. We are Voters, we pay V'N.Y'.C. to hear The "Mostly Historical Society fill me with pride move of its compostingand recycling better trains and a better sta- not always enthused about doing this' are all«cast out, our spirits chilled', don't need a dump with its dust, taxes, and someone should care legislators in an effort to establish tion. It is now moving beyond passenger service. ' odor; its bugs, and rats, and about the people. Music" series-has some of the finest in my town. the county governments as thefacility next door(see related story). work; I moaned inwardly. But I lov-. our minds questioning, our hearts musicians in the country, having won All the organizations need help; Cranford is one of only three towns in the platforms to fix up the en- ed that little school of ours and did breaking. •"•• whatever else it will bring. We have This letter was signed by Mrs. A. primary agents in leaf collection. He NJ Transit has proved it children with allergies. What will this prizes in Moscow and Paris, played financial, physical, and spiritual, in said there is "a real possibility" to the county with its own composting virons, just as the Downtown the best I could, as did so many of my Our school is closing! But I am Jacobs and Mrs. C. Fencik of Clark facility, and Nordstrom has felt that can run a railroad and buses dump do to them? We will probably representing "The People of Georgia in Lincoln Center, and studied and the context of spirit. When you are get the responsibility established in Management Corp. is laun- wonderful friends. determined not to pass the school ijj flayed all over the world. asked, or before you are asked, give all municipalities should join in fin- and is now in a position to put Just to see the children, our the future with thoughts of sadness: have them sick all the time from the Street, Clark and 'Cranford." the mandatory recycling legislation ching the rehabilitation of the its rolling and stationary On May 18 our own Suburban Sym- what you can, if only your participa- pending in the legislature. ding a solution. A quarry in Spr- town center. Lo, the im- Spinning wheel stands in front of hall window in Goodfellow children, in their uniforms, at work, Instead, I will always look at the door phony will have a 25th year concert tion and appreciation. " ' _:. ingfield and land in the Watchung stock improvements into the at play, at prayer, reciting words of and wonder: how can'I get back in The mayor said that the Senate Mountains have been mentioned in- provements overlap-paint home on Central Avenue. Photo was taken by Greg Price on PTC with an original symphonic composi- LuciUeifoveUrHeustis, Energy and Environmental Commit-, context of the towif it serves germinating faith I recalled from my there? 'Let's dump the movers' tion written for the celebration as a 2rTNomehegari Cf' forrriiiUy as possible sites. and sidewalks at the Walnut house tour April 20. •<••• youth, gave me a sense of hope. It tee is considering changing the bill to And the township could, if it Mrs. James V. Desiderip to the Editor: section of the program. Avenue underpass, lights on tries, take advantage of an was here, in our school, that I felt the 144HillcrestAve\ "The Cranford Dump." •"'-*• ravages of our heady society might As a citizen of Cranford, I wish our I wonder if they are first going to the south side' station parking opportunity to bolster the hub elected officials would think before ask Beecham Products, one of the lot, and anew sidewalk along with the help of its largest oc- 'My hero'; a grateful dog: they make decisions that affect our largest taxpayers and employers in The problem the railroad embankment at cupant, the railroad. town. Cranford, how they feel about the Warner Plaza. Lo,. the A lesson to Catholic schools I don't think too much.thought went dump and all the wonderful things is moving people '•'.' * Celebrating Our retrieved from the park into a statement made not long ago that go with it! we would be given a year's notice if By DOREEN MOSCOSO I thought of asking for a neighbor's To the Editor: 1 by one of our officials when he said, I think the answer will be that William R. Wright, Cranford's Budgetspeak lives Due to the heavy April rain my help but on a very wet night with the On October 18,19851 wrote a letter the school was to close. Yet, "If they can get it to the curb, they Cranford will have more room for representative to the Union County Doberman Pinscher had not had his "Cosby Show" just about to begin, I to The Chronicle stressing that our unbeknown to us and with less that* can get it to the compactor." their dump on Walnut Avenue than Transportation Advisory Board, 25th Anniversary On the expenditure side, the caps ranging from five to nine usual lengthy walks. Therefore, was somewhat apprehensive. school, $t. Anne's in Garwood, would two month's notice, the final decision • • Not much thought could have gone they bargained for. testifying against proposed fare in- when the rains subsided a little I remain open. Because of the outstan- to close St. Anne's was made. -| into the decision to spend thousands Instead of moving the dump, let's creases on NJ Transit: state of New Jersey's double percent on municipalities and Then, the phone rang. It was a standard on spending limits school districts, but it put a went to a deserted Lenape Park to ding leadership of bur principal, How, I ask you, can the leaders Q£ of dollars on a compactor that does dump the movers! Ridership is growing which is a give him a short run in the woods. former neighbor, Mrs. Liza Patter- Sister Immaculene, and the dedica- the Catholic Church continue to ask; little more than compact grass. Now Richard C. Burke real increase in revenues. This is not has become more pronounc- double digit cap on its own The,dog had a wonderful time, enjoy- son. Her husband is Fire Lt. Steve tion of our faculty, I, as well as other for our support when they single^ they are about to make a decision on 15PershingAve. the time for penny-wise-and-pound- ed. As the recent Cranford spending increases, and three Patterson. He was off duty; in fact handedly make decisions concerning Paige, Paige & Richards ing his freedom--so much so that he parents, have been tremendously foolish fare increases which will cur- school budget illustrated, the years ago Gov. Kean tossed refused to come back to me-and fora he'd just come in from the dentist, pleased by the progress our school our children's education with ab- tail the steady growth now being "cap" ceiling on spending in- out-the state cap altogether. further hour he continued to run,but he'd heard about the dog and said has made, this year. We felt St. solutely no input from us? shown. The budget shows a lack of splashing through streams.. ' ., that he'd go right away and "pick Anne's was truly on its way toward Salutes the students commitment to mass transit. This creases penalizes local This expanded the inequity him up." Lt. and Mrs. Patterson Let this be a' lesson to other becoming a fine shcool once again. Catholic schools, who like St. Anne's, flies in the face of public mobility and governments if they don't and the hypocrisy of the cap Then, he disappeared. I whistled. I came in their car to pick me up too. To the Editor: volved and acting in a mature man- spend as much as permitted. called. But no dog. It started to rain are struggling to survive - "If you environmental needs. Fares must be law. With the state doing unto Therefore, you can understand how I found the April 22 Township Com- ner. I wish the bikers and held and a re-evaluation made of our agian and it was growing dark when I When we arrived at Lenape Park , have a good school FIGHT to save it- mitee meeting to be a memorable ex- skateboarders lots of luck and salute The law was designed to cur- the towns and schools what heard a bark and a cry. Making my we could hear the very plaintive and devastated I was when I learned that don't let your pastor arid.the diocesan transportation needs. The problem is 'We cotdiaMu invite out f \dendb tail local spending, but if you the feds have done to it- as of June 13,1986 the school would be. 'perience. The large number of youths all of the students who spoke and took way to the sound I found my dog ~ "pitiful cries of what sounded like a i office close YOUft school behind taking part in both the Youth in part in the fine event. moving people, not vehicles^ The don't spend to the ceiling, you passing the responsibilities stranded oh the far side of a raging very forlorn and small dogl closing. So many parents, gave so backl" Vl answer is at least equal support to NJ to attend out Often 3ttube much time;and energy desperately Government program and the even Vincent Orville Cicalese face a lower qeiling the next torrent. There was nA way I could ; Transit's riders. ' but not the fundvs downward- Lt. Patterson h»d <"• tb'^goteyingito Jcoepcnur school open. We larger group protesting the lack of •-1'- • •• 12 Dorchester Ave. time around-when you might the fair - thi«g> wqutf dXOhST to reach him and, fr Thursday, May 1,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 9 Pige 8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE ThursdayTMay 1, Realty sales at $4 million mark DS Allen firm launches Paige, Paige & Richards "More information otr Jack Putz's study ElizabethrCanevari's skyline design on Anita Tulko of She has been in the real estate field Cranford, a sales for three years and has been named v associate with to the statewide Million Dollar Sales an office support service marks 25 year anniversary about tropical fig trees that lead two lives verticals wins window treatment contest Schlott Realtors Club since 1984. Formerly in retail ThohiSsT^KnVnAe" nnrandf* riAni^f Georgoe OarfmiltPagoulatoi trtCs oatt ' HavinUTnvrlnrgt a combinef*nmKlno/d1 5KK5 yearirAnnsi ofitf iex- A story about Cranford native Jack Elizabeth Canevari, 104 Central Westfield office, Don Stein, president of DS Allen print materials can be produced Paige, Paige & Richards, announced perience as Realtors and a staff of Putx's research."into strangler figs Ave., has won a New York and east management, Ms. Tulko is working Associates, 525 Boulevard, Kenil- rapidly and inexpensively, has qualified ward-a-hraker-ls-license. She_is-a- the celebration of the firm's 25th an- ten professionally trained, sales •appears on Page 1. Following are ex coast regional award in a national already for the worth, announces-thrn)penlttg~of~—^WherDS7aieff56rvices1nclude"the" dttdlti member of the Business and Profes- niversary in the real estate profes- associatescia , saidThe broker, "wefeeF cerpts of information about the tree 1986 Million another arm of their management Executive Search firm which has had sion. we have the experience.-to provide prepared by Joy Aschenbach of the tibn. She was first Dollar Sales Club. sional Women's Division of- "the and search consulting firm: DS Allen many years"of success placing sales The Pagoulatoses opened their the degree of professionalism and ex- National > Geographic Society, based runner-up in the She has complet- Jewish Federation of Central New Office Support Services, Cindy Foss, and marketing specialists in high first office in Elizabeth in 1961, then pertise required by our industry to- on Ms studies: national contest. ed a sales and Anita Tulko Jersey and was chairman of Schlott's owner q£ the new subsidiary, says technology fields and the Manage- moved to Cranford in 1979. They are day." Strangler figs start life in the tops The 1980 Cran- 1985 Toys for Tots collection in the that Office Support Services will pro- ment Consulting Group which located at 181 North Ave. E., the of other trees and grow down, along ford High School listings production volume of almost To expand its services, Paige, $4 million since January. Westfield office. vide quality typesetting, graphic specializes in increasing profits for former G.G. Nunn Building. . their trunks. When they take root in graduate will desigif and word processing for a small and medium sized companies Both Thomas and George Paige & Richards joined All Points the ground, they grow back up, until graduate in June wide range of print materials. through training seminars and graduated from Trenton State Col- Relocation Service, a rapidly grow- they finally look and act more like from Pratt In- Constellation income up 30% Using Apple Computer's electronic manuals, computer systems- lege. Thomas, a Cranford resident ing marketing organization which normal trees. stitute with a. Constellation Bancorp, parent growth in total assets, loans and typesetting equipment, the firm can analysis and documentation, and for 28 years, was a business educa- provides nationwide assistance to its '•' bachelor of fine I customers. These remarkable trees lead two company of National State Bank, deposits, it said. The asset increase now offer quality typeset materials telemarketing and direct mail cam- tion teacher in the Elizabeth school lives - in thetfeetops as desertlike arts in interior | reported that lirst quarter con- was 21 percent over last year's first for approximately half of traditional paigns. system and holds a masters degree A member of the Westfield Board plants, and rooted in the ground, wiffi design. She also Elizabeth Canflvarl _soiidaled financial results showed a quarter, as total assets reached $1.60 typesetting costs. With this For information about any service from Columbia University. He has of Realtors, the firm also belongs to the characteristics of tropical rain- holds an associate degree in business 30 percent increase in net-income* billion, Loans grew 24 percent from technological advance, newsletters, of DS Allen Associates, call 272-0011 served on the Ethics Committe of the two multiple listing services, which "•="- forest trees. They change not only from Union County College. over the same period last year:, Earn- $712 million to $886 million for the brochures, resumes and all other Monday through Friday, 9 to 5. Union County Multiple Listing Ser- helps homeowners offer their home their habitat but part of their The window treatment competition ings for this quarter were $3,564 same quarter-to-quarter com- vice and the Cranford Board of to\almost every potential buyer in anatomy to survive. was co-sponsored by the National million or $1.18 per share compared this area, the Union County and the parison, while total deposits of $1.17 Realtors. , _ •.. Strangler figs are related to East Home Fashions'League and Levelor- with $2,743 million or $.91 in 1985. The billion increased 15 percent to $1.35 Miller joins Dames & Moore Westfield Multiple Listing services. Lorentzen Co. -The contest called for first quarter also ended with good billion for the comparable period. George, a Linden resident, is "Our staff members have been put- Indian banyans and grow in tropical Richard C. Miller has joined the and Florida Power & Light Com- former vice president of the Eastern and subtropical regions. Flowering original design entries using either ting smiles on the faces of real estate- vertical or horizontal levelor blinds Cranford staff of Dames & Moore, en- pany. • Union County Board of Realtors and- clierits^for many, many years. Our all the time, they are a constant Business seminar vironmental and engineering con- treasurer of the Cranford Board of source of survival food for some along with a curtain. ' Award-winning window treatment by Elizabeth Canevari of Cran- He has an M.S. in civil engineering approach is to meet the client's needs g and Managing Your Own record keeping, advertising, legal re- sultants, as a senior engineer. He will Realtors. He is presently on tjie tropical forest animals. . Canevari's design of the Manhat- ford features vertical blinds with a silhouette of the Manhattan from Polytechnic Institute of-New with personal and professional ser- tan skyline was inspired by her view Business" is the subject for a two- quirements, financing sources, fran- be involved in geotechnical engineer- Board of Directors of the Union Coun- vice. Our concern in meeting these These trees kill-other trees not by skyline topped by a shear nylon curtaiR-wH-b-appllques-of stars day seminar being offered 9 a.m. to 1 ing projects. York and a B.S. in civil engineering ty Multiple Listing Service on which choking or squeezing them, but by of the city. The design was done with and the moon. , i — chising, and how to get started. Call from Rensselaer Polytechnic In- needs, hasjgained us many friends p.m. May 10 and 17 at Kean College. 527-2163 to register. Miller previously worked for he has served for many years, and preventing their trunks from enlarg- verticaUlevjelox. blinds and a shear stitute. He is aimember of the which has enabled us to enjoy a fine nylon cuftainr^ It will cover tax obligations, market,' numerous firms as a senior has served as chairman of the Ethics reputation," they said. ing. Many trees, among" thenVsome geotechnical engineer, including American SocietybTCinl Engineers, Committee. of the strangler's favorite hosts, Stenciled onto the blinds is a Ebasco Services, Inc., Davey and is a licensed engineer in New must add vital girth as they grow. silhouette of the New York skyline in McKee, Inc., International Engineer- York, California,.Florida and Wyom- The stranglers send down a tangle of dark grey against a royal blue THE TRAVEL SPOT ing Company, Acres American Inc. ing. - " , • • twisted roots along the trunk, background with bands of off-white crisscrossing and fusing across the buildings to illustrate :'bldtl its. Appliqned-iri1: satin onto-the- TWAKKETrNGVF" gpi 1 The Money Store Investment Cor- of William L. Miller as vice, presi- 'they have developed a solid tfunk.. drape are silver stars and. a white CAMELOT TRAVEL CLUB por'ation announced the appointment dent, marketing. [The other tree inside eventually dies, crescent moon with a splash of glitter EVERYTHING FOR THE leaving a healthy, free-standing fig - •over the fabric. Either the blinds or r . with a hollow trunk. drape may be used as a singular win- Are flattered that their ~ BEGINNER TO THE EXPERT Trees like the palm, .another dow covering or together. Special popular host whose trunk does not ex- Canevari and Pratt have received First Cruise Showcase a total of $2,500 in grants and awards JUST ARRIVED pand as it grows, oriraurvive life Mother's Day has been such a success. Arnold's with a strangler. ' for her design. This includes money MOLLUCAN COCKATOOS- Strangler- figs sprout from for a scholarship given to an interior deposited in the crotches and design student in her name. Her Arrangements In 1986 & '87 we will continue to of- UMBRELLA COCKATOOS crevices of large branches by birds, drawing of the design is on display in fer exclusive rates with up to Spring Specials' bats, monkeys, and'other animals A palm tree is almost engulfed by a strangler fig on a Atlanta until May 18. -' GalUEfltly For Delivery that perch in treetops. Venezuelan savannah. The fig begins life at the top, grows down 35% SAVINGS ' 628 Boulevard Kenilworth and then back up. Fig seeds are deposited by birds or bats in Putz found that "soil" in the Bike-a^thon on over 100 sailings. TEN AX TUBES treetop - created from the nests and crevices of palm branches. Palms can survive. Many other trees OPEN 9-2 TROPICAL 272-6580 die of strangulation. Photo-by N. Michele Holbrook of the Na- A Bike-A-Thon fundraiser for the ABBA feces of animals that roost there - is MOTHER'S DAY Our Regular $4.50 Mon-Thur 11-7 Fri. 11-8 Sat. 10-6 two to five times richer in nutrients tional Geographic Society. Union County Chapter of the A SMALL LISTING OF OUR FOOD than the soil on the ground. He con- American Cancer Society is schedul- cludes that strangler figs that begin fewer pores to reduce evaporation. anatomy. Pores are more abundant, ed to pass through Kenilworth and CRUISE SHOWCASE SAVINGS: OO •;• life up in a palm send roots down to "They are more succulent. They for example," he explains. "It is Cranford Sunday. The event starts 28 N. 20th St • Kenilworth 3 While Supplies Last .the ground primarily because of an contain 10 to 20 percent more water, quite a different plant, more like a and finishes at Union High School '/increased need for water, rather an adaption to water-shortage condi- tropical rain-forest tree." and runs along the Boulevard. For in- 709-0050 'Regular "Travel Spot Mom's Day Is Coming than for nutritive material. During tions that is characteristic of Given the advantages of life as a formation call 688-8843 or 354-7373. Rate Rate Create Long, strong, Beautiful Nails ' life in the air, strangler figs develop desertlike plants," Putz says. strangler fig, Putz says he wonders Alaska - 5 days $ 945.00 .. .$ 887.75 'thick leaves that store water, with Once rooted in the ground, the "why every tree in the forest in not in Our Reg. ox. »530 Sunday, May It, 1986 stangler fig "changes its leaf the process of being strangled." Hawaii - 7 days ..'... 1495.00 .. .1271.00 Special Bermuda - 7 days . . 950.00 760.00 •1.20 We Will Be me3als for $420 Open So. Caribbean - 7 days 13a0.00 ... ,1069.00 DAISIES I buncbumh Norwegian Fjords -11 days .—.1795.00 1683.00 ^W While Supplies Last Mother's Day academy students GLIDDEN How does Formula 10 Worit? Three Cranford students at Mount Australia -19 days 3683.00 .... 3315.00 Formula 10 11 a crystal clear protein fortified nail strengthener used with or without vour Saint Mary Academy have received Canada - 7 days 1998.00 ... .1798.00 favorite polish. Wheh used with your favorite mure HOUSE PAINT medals for their performance in the Caribbean - 7 days 1295.00 971.25 nail polish. Formula 10 eliminates all other national Latin exam sponsored by base anu top coats. As a base coat Formula 10 Exterior Latex gives strength to vour nails while mowing the American Classical League. ...Ask about add'l Cruise Showcase values ... category vour polish to go on smoothly, evenly and SPRING RAINBOW ,, They are: Karen Dixon, gold beautifully. As a top cojt Formula 10't unique — 44.-. - 14-1 " igad on-board credits, cash discounts crystal ci«ar formula aads strength to vour medal; Anne Haugliney, silver nails, while it keeps vour polish lasting, shiny M9 and complimentary land packages. and chip free BOUQUET medal, and Carey Krause, cum laude certificate. All are taking Latin I. • AJ| GAL Cranford Store SAVE tnroo "An Expert Makes The Difference" ARNOLD BEAUTY Open Sunday 9 Oratory honor roll Reg. $19.99. *GAL For Information & Reservations Honor roll students at The Oratory Custom Blends Slightly Higher SUPPLY School for the third marking period CALL: 272-3820 FLOWERS. include these Cranford residents: 715 BOULEVARD • KENILWOftW • 2410300 116 North Av«. W, Crtnford 278-4700 Paul Meade, 12th grade; Richard HARTIG PAINT & WALLPAPER 109 South Ave. W • Cranford OPEN: MON THRU FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-6 143 Crwilnul St.. ROMH* Pk. 241-9797 Bolanowski and John Brixic, 11th 101 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2540 130 W. Third AV*.,RD»II* 241-2700 grade; John McGrath, 10th grade; Brian Meade, 9th grade, and Judd Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30 • Thurs til 8:30 • Closed Wed. Kopicki, 8th grade. Now far Mother's Day! Guaranteed to start on Time Dan Aschenbach and Carolyn Vollero observe the aftermath of a multi car ac- cident on North Avenue on Saturday.-They have opposed excessive develop- the first or second pull ment on the roadway and the resultant congestion." Dream Paid lor by the commllteo lo elect Aschonbach t. Vollero. Fred Keaaler Trtfas, Model 20684 "I like my oven la be sparkling clean all the lime, but I don't have the time to be cleaning up after all my spills as often as I bake. That's why I chose Hard wick's self-cleaning oven. It's a dream come true." NEW AUTO LOANS • Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000. ttHARDWICK % APR • Terms up to 48 months Self-Cleaning Gas Range Yrl-Ttmp Surtice * Wiltl-HIgh Variable • No prepayment penalty; simple Burner Valves Broil I * Pllolleu Ignition * Air Ihiulilid 36 MONTHS interest loan | * Dlgltil Clock/Timer Oven Bottom Announcing the new GTS starting guarantee from Toro. Simply stated, 10.75 Automitlc Cooking * Black Glut Door For example: If you borrow for 36 months at an Sytltm with. Window the GTS guarantee says a new GTS-powered Toro lawn mower is annual percentage rate of 10.75%, your monthly *N0W S25 CASH REBATE ON guaranteed to start on one or two pulls for 2 years or Toro will fix it free. CPD9843-K--659AG or CPO9849 '-539AG SEIFCUANINC CAS RANGES. payment will be $32.6,2 per $1,000 borrowed. If Quite a revolutionary guarantee. In fact, the GTS starting guarantee is so YOU WILL RECEIVE A CHECK FOR S25 ON PURCHASES NOW THROUGH JUNE 30. 1986 If you live in Westfield, Cranford or APR you borrow for 48 months at an annual percent- revolutionary, it's the only one of its kind in the industry. Come in and Outside costs being what they are, at SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL THESE HARDWICK PRODUCTS Garwood, join the hundreds of families age rate of-11.00%, your monthly payment will see the new GTS OHV 4-cycle_and 2-cycle engines today. 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MODEL CIUV-4JSH MODEL C714141IA 232-7080 rilelltu Ijnltfoii * FIMi lunwr/Middla Orlddli Kit MltlliU If itllloit Clock ind Y|Mti * lldi ttotgi Am •lack Oltw D4SH with » Nltllus lonltlsn TORO MASTER SERVICE DEALER BlMk OlHi 0M> wHh Wlitdtw UNITED COUNTIES * ClMk HMt Thnir It will be a pleasure to serve^you. WUdow AiUomilk CMUW lystota * Window Dviit Door liuuliliif Own laWi'm Dlgllll Cl«k Md Tlmtr DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. TRUST COMPANY RADIO &; TV, INC. ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER APPLIANCES WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME M£MBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION ' ELM LENDER MEMBER, FDIC 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD Belfor.d • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg • Kenilworth • Lincroft« Linden 220 ELMER STREET • WESTFIELD SALES & SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION NJ. State Certified Applicators Madison • Middletown • North Plainfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury • Springfield • Summit Formerly Lawn-AMat of CranfordAVestfieJd FREE 233-0400 \ OFF STREET PARKING 233-0363 233-8608 f W1WSC installation Thursday, May 1,1986CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11 CRANFORD CHRONICLE ^V Miss Ollinick has bridal CHS band in Susan Jane Ollinick, daughter of sity in Toronto, Canada. She is slated Wednesday Art show and auction set Jane Ollinick of Cranford and the late manager of Retailors Magazine Ser- Dominick Ollinick was married vice of 3-M Company, Stamford, Ct. The annual business meeting of Annapolis festival Wednesday Morning Club will be con- Saturday to Paul Francis, son of Mr. Mr. Francis holds a B.A. degree in by Rotary here for May 17 Approximately 76 members of the [ and Mrs. Harold Francis of Well- business administration from 'the ducted next Wednesday for' election- A Spring Art Show and Auction will The auctioneers will have Cranford High School marching ington, New Zealand. The ceremony University of Aukland in Newand installation of certain officers. The nominating committee has be sponsored by the Cranford Rotary lithographs,, engravings, etchings, band, their director Gerson SPECTRUM] Horowitzrand chaperones wilHeave- ^llM^7^t-ri]lbrtt^^ Page 10 • r Thursday, May 1, \W&M Haver Analytics of New presented the following slate: presi- oils7sculptur€«7po8ter8~a T^lan-Thomton marriage tant with dent, Sue Boyd; first vice president, Presbyterian Church from 8 to 11 handmade ceramics. Offerings in- tomorrow for the Annapolis Music York. , Barbara Walker; corresponding p.n). There will be a preview from 7 clude works of a wide variety of ar- Festival. Cranford will be one of -Mr. and-Mrs. Thomas Nolan of She is employed by Texas Parks and- The bride is a graduate of Cranford After a wedding trip to to 8 p.m. several bands from throughout the Igh School and received a~B".AT" Amagansett, N.Y., the couple will secretary, Marjory Cook; trustees, tists such as contemporary masters Beaumont, .TexM formerly of Cran- Wildlife Department.- The well known Fine Arts Gallery Dali, Rockwell and Calder, plus country participating in the annual degree in English from York Univer- reside in New York City. Cora Foltz and Evelyn Selby. foxclfjnnounce the marriage of their The groom attended the University On display for the meeting, which of Ardmore, Pa. will present the auc- lesser-known but talented artists event. ~son, Lawrence, to Susan Thornton on of Texas, Austin. He-works for IBM opens at 10 a.m. in Cranford Public tion of 200 pieces which will raise 'whose works may be obtained at af- The festival is designed to be a March 22 in Austin, Tex. and.is attending Austin Community Eloraphile club elects officers Library, will be articles of handiwork money for the local service'organiza- fordable prices. learning experience rather than a -The bride, daughter of Mr. andCollege. tion's charitiea. Betty Brubaker, Shu Foppert, Bet- and the press book entered earlier in Tickets are available from* competition. After each group com- Mrs. WJJT. Thornton of Arlington, Nancy Thornton of Denton, sister At a recent "meeting of the the week in the Sixth District, New Jim CokeleC chairman, said the members of Rotary andfat three loca- pletes its presentation, judges will of- Tex., was graduated from North of the bride, was maid of honor. Floraphile Garden Club at the home ' ty Hicks and Edith Marek will make fer constructive criticism in order to floral arrangements for the Cranford Jersey State Federation of Women's typical sale price at the auction is 15 tions, Phoenix Jewelers at Cleveland Texas State University in Denton. Bridesmaids were Marjorie Nolan of of Mary Nevalls, the following slate . Clubs creative arts day competition. to 20 percent less than the gallery Plaza, the Sportsman's Shop on help improve performance levels and Dallas, sister of the groom, Becky of officers was elected for 1986-87: Public Library during May. A pro- price, and includes the frame. The North Union and Bergen Camera Ex- marching techniques. gram of bird slides was presented by The applied arts department will Farnsworth of Dallas, Bethal Ulrich president, Mary Nevalls; vice,'presi- finish its club year activities May 8 gallery, which purchases directly change on Eastman. They'll be As well as a rigorous performance Haydon-Johnson of ^Grapevine, Tex., and Amy dent, Audrey Weber; secretary, Bet- Harvey Nevalls. • from the artist or publisher, has been available at the door, too. --. schedule, the students will visit An- ty Hicks; treasurer, Edith Marek; with a picnic at noon at the home of 1- Johnson of Chicago. _ Mary Giordano, co-chairman, ,35 in business for more than 20 years. napolis, the Wildworld Theme Park, THomas .Nolan was T>est man for member-at-large, Stevie Orr. Tulip St., At 1 p.m. that day the and Baltimore's Inner Harbor. The troth announced ' Jean Eklund It was also decided to donate to the Cut-a-thon to aid his son. Groomsmen were Thomas literature department will have its Local students will perform in a spring dance, Geller, Melissa Kuchar, Katie Kabel; middle group will return Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James McGowan of Nolan Jr. of Edmorid, Okla., James following: World Gardening Fund, final meeting in the home of Doreen Jean Eklund to Scholarships for Teachers, and the cancer research concert Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Cranford High row, Pam Stogner, Andrea Petruzell, Katie f Elizabeth announce the engagement Nolan of Charlotte, N.C., KeithGiblin Livingstone, 3 Doering Way, with Robinson, Laura Repetti, Kate Taylor, Wendy Gflttn National Garden Conservatory. The Roselle-Cranford chapter of School In a program sponsored by Fusion ail of their daughter, Eileen Marie of Beaumont and Lonnie Groham of Helena Macklin co-hostess. Dance Theatre of Cranford. The program will Leff; rear, Heather Robinson, Priscllla Sachs, " ° to Johnson, to Bruce Thomas Haydon, marry in June Hadassah will sponsor a hair cut-a- Elizabeth Welsh will report on New Alvin, Tex. The engagement of Jean Eklund to include ballet, tap, jazz and gymnastics. In the Michelle Huljack, Tania Mayer, Kathleen son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haydon, After a honeymoon irTNassau, the Senior citizen club thon Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Jersey author Van Wyck Brooks, DeMeyer, Alessandra Sachs, Jennifer Sedlak appear May 9-11 2 Burnside Ave. . - -' Thomas O'Dowd of Morristown was Reality Salon, 338 North Ave., Gar- Marjory Cook on Carl Sagan, and front row. from (eft, are Bernadette Matten. couple reside itr Austin. announced by her mother, Eileen Kimberly Adams, Lisa Klnderlehrer,. Vlcki and B4, Goodfellow. Call 276-3539 for tickets. The wedding will take place Sept. 6 wood. Beatrice Warner on Philip Roth and The Kathleen Gatto Dance Collec- Eklund of Cranford. The future bride fills trip calendar Henny Weingartener, the -pro- Gay Talese. at St. Michael Chapel at-Rutgers also is the daughter of the late tive, which is based in Cranford, will University, Piscataway. Precones observe The Wednesday Senior Citizens prietor of Reality Salon, will donate Circus to raise ' perform May 9 to 11 at the Somerset Russell Eklund. Mr. O'Dowd is the Club has a variety of day trips and all proceeds for cancer research at County Vocational and Technical The future bride has a B.{>. degree son of Mr. and Mrs. David O'Dowd of vacations planned through the end of Hadassah Hospital. The donations Pingry student's funds for hospital High School, Vogt Drive, in nursing from Seton Hall Universi- 25th anniversary Vernon. the year. " ~ are: cut, wash and blow dry, $10; The All American Circus, spon- Bridgewater. Also appearing in the ty and, a nursing diploma from Rosemary and Nick Precone of Miss Eklund holds a B.S. degree in These include: a buffejLjihiner wash and bllow dry, $7; men's hair- Center Dance Space Series is Patti Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nurs- Cranford celebrated their 25th an- business1 administration from Seton jjoem set to music sored by the Guild Association of show at the TtaJr d cut, $7, and manicure, $3. - Memorial General Hospital, will be Pardini and Dancers. Performances . ing. She is employed by the^New niversary^t a dinner April. 12 atjCor- Hall University where she attends bridge, featuring comedienne-singer l"~A poem by Stephanie Lim, a fifth? •are 8 p.m. Friday and Sat Jersey Department of HeattHT"*. tina's. The party was given by their the Graduate School of Business. She ttl i Julie.DeJohn on May 13; a fiye-day grader at The Pingry School, has thfield Avenue, West Orange, on May p.m. Sunday. parents, Letty, Precone and Mr. and is an accountant with Georgia Kaolin tour of Montreal and Quebec starting Berry festival been set to music and will be per- The five-member Gatto troupe per- Mr.,Haydon, a graduate of Cran- Mrs.Natale Badalmenti. Co., Union. 2 at 7:30 p.m. : ford High School, has a B.A. degree June 16; a buffet at the Wellington formed at the school's spring concert Proceeds will go toward $30,006 in forms ' her works. Ms. Gatto, who Among the 35 guests were the Her fiance, a teacher at Delbarton Exchange Aug. 21; a five-day vaca- set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. today at the Short Hills holds an M.A. from New York in journalism from Glassboro State Precones' children, Nancy, Steven School, Morristown,• has a B.A. in new monitoring equipment for the College. He is a reporter for the Star tion at Wildwood Crest "Sept. 7; a The Westfield Strawberry Jam- campus. recovery room. Ticket priced are University in choreography and and Nicole. Mr. and Mrs. Precone chemistry from Rutgers University seven-day Panama Canal cruise ' The poem is called "Waking" and education, studies in New York at the Ledger aad-fottnerly was employed were married April 15, 1961 inand attends "Seton Hall University Bbree is Saturday at the First Con- $6.75, $7.75 and $8.75. Advanced by The Chronicle. Nov. 16 and a five-day vacation in the gregational Church; 125 Elmer St., was set to music by Dayid Simmons, ticket sales are available at thePaul Taylor Dance School. She will Brooklyn. Graduate School of Chemistry. Catskill Mountains starting Dec. 11. a composer from New York, Dallas Brass, with Alex Shuhan, right front, from Cranford,will perform to a Chopin Prelude and will A June 21 wedding is planned. Westfield, from 10 a.m. tojl ptm. .. hospital's gift shop or through the For details call Nat Amsterdam, Events will include pony rides, Stephanie, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. perform a concert to benefit the Cranford High School choir mail to: Volunteer Office, 1000 depict a young girl's playful por- 276-6178. magic shows, games of skill and Elizer Lim of Springfield Avenue, is Monday at 8 p.m. at CHS. Other members, clockwise from lower Galloping Hill Road, Union, 07083 and trayal of feelings ranging from ten- chance, homemade strawberry a member of the Pingry girls' chorus left, are Anthony Cerabino, Gary Carper Tim Anderson, Michael checks may be made payable to^the -tativeness to aggressiveness using Births desserts, and a strawberry gourmet which will sing the poem. Levin and Wlff Rudd. Programowlll include jazz, Broadway and Attending a recent performance of the Broadway hit 'Cats' were Guild Association of Memorial athletic movements. N donor members of the Hillside Avenue School seventh and eighth Alan and Lisa Zimmerman Wam- shop. classical music. Admission is $4 pr $3 for students and senior General Hospital. Call 687-1900, ext. Tickets are $6 or $4 for students citizens. grade book clubs, from left, Lisa Nazarro, Dawn Mager, Susan 2240. and senior citizens. Call 526-6074. sganz of Saranac Lake, N.Y., former^ dinner is May 8 Lioness Club to Mark and Kathleen Pagurek. The students had read T.S. Eliot's ly of Cranford, announce the birJJi of Clubwomen staff Now Accepting Reservations a daughter, Siena, on April 20. Mate'iS The Roselle-Cranford chapter of collect for blind 'Old Possurn's Book of Practical Cats.' Club advisor is Eileen nal grandparents are Elisabeth Zim- HadSssah will sponsor its annual Maher. For merman of Cranford and Loren Zim- donor dmner Thursday, May 8 at 6:30 recycling center The Cranford Lioness Club will merman of Westfield. Paternal p.m. at the Richfield Regency, observe White Cane Day on Saturday Concert billed for Music Week Suifday grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cur- Verona. This event culminates a year Members of the Colony Club will be when members will collect donations ' The Musical.Club of Westfield will soprano, Jan Godlefski, soprano, and Mother's Day tis Wamsganz of Saranac Lake. of fund-raising activities by its more manning the recycling center Satur- at Pathmark to aid the blind. Chair- present a program commemoratingT. Janice Miller, mezzo-soprano. A trio Majrll . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baer of 128 than 350 members. The evening's day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. man of the drive is Clemence Azar. National Music Week at 8 p.m.by Mozart will be performed by We're offering a splendid menu Oak Lane are the parents of their se- theme is "Hadassah-Healer to The club's executive board will White Cane Day was proclaimed Wednesday at the First Baptist Michael Schneider, violin, David for this very special occasion cond daughter, Lindsay Ann, born Humanity" which celebrates the 25th meet Monday at ljp.m. at the home of by Doug Nordstrom, mayor, in a Church, Westfield. The public is in- Taub, cello, and Vera Monez, piano. April 14 at Elizabeth General anniversary of Hadassah Medical Eleanor Moskaluk with Lillian Flem- resolution presented to Elva vited. Jhe^Musical Club Chorus, directed Medical Center. She has a sister,. Center in Jerusalem. Elliot Weiss, ing co-hostess. The general meeting Willshaw and Allison Palara of the Faye Wilder, organist, will per Weeks, will sing seven selec- 572 Boulevard, Kenilworth Barbara Elizabeth, 3. Grandparents pianist, a graduate of Juilliard is May 8 at 1 p.m. at the Home of Ann Lioness Club. form Concerto in A Minor afteL tje" School of Music, will entertain. Beams. Minutes from Garden State Parkway Exit 138 are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler Vivaldi by J. S. Bach. A trio from Der Hospitality chairman, Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, all of Chairmen are Elaine Cohn and Judy Rosenkavalier by Richard Straus^ nn will be assisted by Molly 276-7775 Cranford. Great-grandmother is Daniel. Approximately 140 women First anniversary will be sung by Deborah Eberts, Rudd. will attend. ~ Flea markets all major credit cards Meta Wheeler of Cranford. Meira Group of Westfield Hadassah will have its annual flea for seniors club Resident has role in Moliere satire Demo on Sunday Trip planned to market Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Thursday Senior Citizens Club Joe Caruso of Cranford will appear has been updated as it pokes fun at at Union County College. celebrated its first anniversary April in the Montclair State College pro- gullible hypochondriacs. Treat Mom To Dinner The 14th annual flea market spon- 16 at Galloping Hill Caterers. duction of Moliere'8 "The Imaginary Caruso also has appeared in Mpnt- of hearth cooking Wildwood Crest > A sored byjlother Seton Parents Guild The club is going to Trump Castle ,1|n,vaUd; v.M9Xr7,Jta>lp,:Bt,,8,,p,m,,and clalr State College "productions of -' • •• The Thursday Senior Citizens Club of Clark is Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 Ttfay 9 at 2:15 p.m.. Moliere's satire "The Lark" and "The Fantasticks " btfnchr Doris Simpson, who operates the invites residents to a trip to casino tomorrow and will have a pic- Make Your Muirhead restaurant in Ringoes, will Wildwood Crest from Sunday, June 1 p.m. at the school. Rain date is May nic June 12 at Nomahegan Park. " ' Call 893-4205 or 746-9120 for tickets. Dinner demonstrate open hearth cooking at 10. Program at Y on Cocktails through Thursday, June 5. The cost trie monthly open house of the Dr. of $169 includes transportation, all VIA meets today Resident plays in Mother's Day Reservations William Robinson plantation, 593 meals', sightseeing, a cruise, '50s dance Alaskan cruise Madison Hill Road, Clark, from a to 4 The Cranford Village Improve- Muslc Week is proclaimed locally for May 4 to 11 by Doug Nord- 'How to Succeed' A Special Mother's Pay Menu.... welcome and farewell parties and - The American Cancer Society will strom, mayor, ahd Mark Folkart, who signs the, proclamation as The YMHA of Union County will Early p.m. Sunday. entertainmentrCall Mary Goscinsky, ment Association literature depart- present a cruise night program . Joann Walikonis of 16 Cranford present "An Old Time Rock and Roll " ment meets 10:30 a.m. today at the acting mayor during Youth in Government Day. At ceremony are Mrs. Simpson is co-author of three 276-9149, or Helen Penvenne, Dance" Friday, May 9 at the Polish Thursday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ave. is appearing in "How to Succeed books on colonial and Victorian 276-7018. home of Clara Venneri on Brookside Claire Sal her, left, Music Week chairman, and Barbara Krause, Y, Green Lane, Union. Represen- in Business Without Really Trying" National Home, 300 Roselle St., Place. Spring gardening will be the cookery, two of which were published Linden, from 8 p.m. to midnight. A coordinator of music display at public library. tatives of Princess Cruise will show a being produced by Parish Players at 'ft Day Way (I by the New Jersey Historical Society. topic. - TA R D I' S RESTAURANT Plant sale D.J. will play music of the '50s and film and describe an Alaskan cruise the YWCA, 232 E. Front St., Plain- Admission is free. '60s. A $15 donation includes beer The board meeting will be Monday Aug. 31 to Sept. 7 on the Pacific field. Show dates are Fridays and The Dig and Delve Garden Club at 1 p.m. at Phyllis Dolin's home with Saturdays through May 24 at 8:30 The Ultimate Concept of Italian Cuisine will have its annual plant sale Friday and door prizes. Princess which also include a stop at 1-9 b.m. 4-H CAMP Jacquelin Ellis co-hostess. Garden Planting Time Is Here! Expo 86 in Vancouver. Ruth Sandier p.m. Tickets cost $8 and $7 for Registration is open for the Union and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at students and senior citizens. Call 625 N. MICHIGAN AVE • KENILWORTH • 687-2266 713 Springfield Ave. Profits will be of Cranford, a travel agent, also will Reservations Encouraged County 4-H camp scheduled June 30 Secretaries meet Growing flowers Vegetable Plants be on hand with information. The 753-2622. '.'•- to July 4 at, Cook Camp in Bran- .used for town beautification projects, A karate demonstration will be Geraniums public is invited. chville. CaH Erika Fields, 233-9366. including the continued maintenance A free lecture on growing annuals of the Post Office triangle. featured at a meeting of Professional Hanging Baskets SPECIALIZING IN THE FINEST Secretaries International Wednesday and perennials will be offered by the Kean jazz band M NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE at the Westwood at 6 p.m. For reser- Union County Cooperative Extension Annuals *v, _. -•; vations call Helen Flanagan, Service on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 . n.m.at.the Union Cmintv ariminiatrn- Potted Tomato Plants V in free concert "U88-2400, exi. 42; during business • • -The Keart College jatrbandrunder- Cranford hours. tion building, 300 North Ave., E. "GROWN IN OUR OWN GREENHOUSES" Westfield. the direction of Bob Yurochko, music 09 **5 ' 2T6-5749 S teacher at Orange Avenue School, 28 NORTH AVENUE W • CRANFORD COMIC BOOK SHOW ART CLASSES will perform a free concert in Bring Mother Back A comic book and baseball card Registration for classes is under- Wilkens Theatre at Kean College at 8 show is scheduled Sunday from 9 way at Summit Art Center. The term Kwikwlk p.m. Wednesday. Traditional, a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Union Boys and begins the week of May 5. More than classical and mainstream jazz will Girls Club. 1050 Jeanette Ave., 50 classes are scheduled at all levels. be presented. , To Union. Admission is $1.50. Call 273-9121. STAMP AND COIN SHOW . The monthly stamp and coin show r 22 CROSS ST • KENILWORTH • 276-0263 Kl will take place Sunday, May 4 at the All the family icltt remember this Mother's Clark Ramada Inn from 10 a.m. to MISS NANCY'S 4:30 p.m. Admission and parking are Day. You'll e'njoytuperb dining at one of New free. Jersey's oldest family-run full service T Enroll Now For Sept. '86 6 •" "• •• 'Expires 6/8/88' •••••"' g.\<° restaurants. ^-v «& TINY TOTS PLAYLAND CALL FOR 272-0007 Coachman RESERVATIONS ! 5 Points Mom treated you with a Geiger's pie^at i341 SPRUCE AVE • GARWOOD I 272-4700 Thanksgiving when she cooked up a big feast. Our 25th Year • NJ State Licensed " O S PARKWAY EXIT 136 m CHANFORD. N.J.- i Prime Meats 9-12 NOON • AFTERNOONS Now remember her by letting us do the cook- • "Where The Veal Is Unreal" J J 5 Hours Open Bar y POSSIBLE 1-4pm ing. k Cocktail Hour Sunday 3 Yr Old ClaSSeS • 2 Diys Per Weak J I CHOICE OF PRIME 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake May 11 I WHOLE > We would love to have your company on Silver Candelabras and Flowers 4 Yl* Old ClOSSOf • 3 Days Per Week FILLET MIGNON Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Individual Attention *'Small Groups er's Day Mother's Day and promise a meal almost as CUT TO ORDER ••:•>• Rooms, White Glove Service NANCY BOYLE DIRECTOR good as Mom's! We've been here for over 35 For More i ff WHOLE Information Call... 276-9668 J SHELLS OF years serving meals, and we always enjoy our Join us at the Rustic Mill for GARWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Served in our Grand Ballroom BEEF Cut To Order' Noon til 7 PM loyal local customers. Mother's Day Specials Featuring* WHOLE RIBS So make yopr plans today. Mom wilt love ;OFJBEEF$#f"' CMNFOttD DRAMATIC CLUB'S COMPLIMENTARY BRUNCH , SHRIMP • CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELtTROAS* PORK ^ COTTO ORDER? you for it! APPETIZER 7am - 3pm BEEF STROQANOFF • BAKED HAM • LOBSTER THE0M10OR\ VEAL x Slncerelyf CHEF CARVED ROAST tUHKEY AND ROAST BEEF P ° MOTHER'S DAY Wtth-spoGlal MotbeW*— presents.-..' [CUTLETS -Brank &-B*uce-Gelger, Jrs. Day Dinners Inc., fresh (rult salad, coffee 70 WINANSAVE • CRANFORD AND 11:30-10 P.M7 or tea, danlsh, muffin & entree. AN ABUNDANCE OF OTHER DELICACIES! CHOPS BRING YOUR REGULAR XSUMPTUOUS DE8SERT TABLE AND BEVERAGE ;r\ O A MUSICAL BY STEVEN SONDHEIW TumoUS OWN VAIUABU COUPON MENU WHER""" " " RECYCLES CommTtti h?s«lor!ai "iervlces'lb engli UnlonlAyenue* underpass, 8>ii r.»....—,. ••™,--r son. i Cranlord Book.tore-Pedestrian Ways lor the Dfitrlot Man«oemenl Corp. and the Eastman For A Healthy & Fit Environment Pittas PArUiflirlain iHJatnd Season Memberships WHEnEAS. "hi Local Public Contracts Law (N.J,8.A.40A:ti.1 et. seqj requires that •resolu- Parties interested in recycling high grade tion o( Ih. flovernlnfl body autliorlz no the award The Same-Day StugpcalCenter Now Available ol contracts lor "proleaslona. services'. without Why Eat Fish? office paper or computer paper at their work THE CANOE CLUB at Memorial General Hospital place please call the Cranford- Health Dept. • LOW FAT (MhWDIsko Assoolat... shall ryo.lv. . 27641900 s.t lee not to exceed 9% ol a» bujll costs to cover • LOW CHOLESTEROL thelrservlflM as s»t forth In said agreement and TODAY allows patients to have have available to them the same said tee shall be payable on exeoutlon ol said Sponsored by the Cranford Environmental Commission surgery in the morning and return newly-renovated operating suites and *WiS*WiSTTs contract Is •warded without competitive blddlno u "Pfolesslonal Servlees" under the pro- • HIGH IN PROTEIN °\i%nS"the Local Publlo contracts t»*be . \ V \. -'•'•4. | PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Buffet to precede Rosarian meeting - PwAnnumSalaryrUnga. CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Minimum Classification St. Michael Church RosarySociety Blessed Virgin led by Jane Rorinjund. Administrative Secretary 16.640.00 15,600.00 moo Assistant Pool Manager 15,600.00 m will meet Monday evening at 7 p.m. the Rosary installation dinner wiU Assistant Superintendent of •Public Works 26,707.20 161120 30,451.20 Religious News in the school cafeteria for arc interna- be June 9 at the Westwood. Reserva- Assistant Township Engineer 1611. Bus Driver 13,603.20 32.448.00 tional buffet. Members should bring tions, at $16, may be made at Mon- Captain of Police 'je3 Page 16 Thursday, May 1,1986 Chief of Flre/FIre Sub-Code Offl.fFIre Official 40,39360 457.I Ja favorite dish of their ethnic day's, meeting or by calling Terry Chief of Police 42,072.80 65 f" Clerk Typist 11,980.80 15,t . . background to serve eight. Dessert Barnum, at the Rectory 276-0360, Deputy Treasurer 26,707.20 34611.21 ALJbe. served-by-the-hospitality—Marle-Gallagher,-276-2681,-or-Jane- -Di(ec4or-ol-Coinmunlty-&-Eccv-Dev. 29,45? 80- -37^60.? Director of Finance/Treasurer 37,697.60 49,129.6. chairmen. Call KayPfanrie, 276-9174 Ronnlund, 2764)502. Director of Fitness » Health 19,073.60 24,697.60 Director of Recreation & Parks 29,452.80 37,980.80 or Ann Donnelly, 276-1495 for sugges- Corporate communion is Sunday at Director of Swim Pool Utility 29,452.80 * 37,960.60 Engineering Aide I 16,640.00 21,632.00 tions. Dinner will be followed by the the 10:30 a.m. Mass. - Engineering Aide II 20.404.80- 26644.60, regular meeting and crowning of the Executive secretary 17,825.60 23,233.60 Facilities Manager 21,840.00 28,496.00 Thursday, May 1,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 17 General Maintenance Person I 14,560.00 18,928.00 eneral Maintenance Person II 15.600.00 20,384.00 g 16,640.00 21,632.00 Rachel Brantley speaks at Forum eneral Maintenance Person III • 13,603.20 Housekeeper 10.483.20 Parking Enforcement Officer 13,603.20 17.763.20 Rachel Brantley, 1986 recipient of—Cranford during adolescence, Mrs. Parking Lot Attendant 12,812.80 Plumbing Sub-Code Official (Pt.Tlme) 8,044.40 ttrerMartiri Luther King Award givenBrantley will reflect on her 70 years Pool Manager 17,825.60 . 23,'233!60 Pastox discloses closing of St. Anne School in June Property Mice. Sub-Code Offl. 23.358.40 30,430.40 by the Cranford Clergy Council, will of participation in church, politics RecreaflonProgrammer/Coordlnator 21440.00 28496.00 , ByPATRIC r Attorney, Plnnnlng Board .•*••'•• 4,320.00 5,400.00 .on this lower enrollment, Father He stated that as stipulated by ar- levels. . - i .,. to $500 "annoyed a lot of people' Robert L. Williams, 74, died April Philippine Theater Ribbon, the Good 11.120.00 „ -14,398,20 Construction Code Ofllclal/Zonlng Officer '25,771.20 33233.20 Mark projected that the school would chdiocesean law, he had received because parishioners were not con- 23 at Memorial General Hospital Conduct Medal and the Victory 24 024.00 ' The school closing also would leave Court/Violations Clerk- i- 20,074.60 sulted, there was no explanation after a long illness. He was born in Medal. Deputy CourfA/lolatlons Clerk < • face a $171,000 deficit, with expenses—permission from the archbishop to seven teachers out of work. Deputy Tax Collectornax Search Olllcer- of $209,000 and revenue of only given, and "it was sent home at a late Cranford and lived on the former Surviving are four brothers, Dlrector ol Community & Economic Development .2S-.771.20 20 close the school.. Once permission There are 106 students enrolled this Director ol Library .. — .-. 30,102.80 .80" $38,000. was given, he made the final decision year at St. Anne. There is some date." -Williams Farm near the Coachman George of Newark, Charles of Scotch Director ol Public Assistance '. ' .1 19,692.40 .40 Health Officer ~ ^ 31,122,00. Parents- who had gathered at Inn site. He moved to Linden 21 years Plains, Frederick of Roselle and Ar- 18,928.00 to close the 30 year old school. Librarian II 15 360.80 Thursday's meeting expressed disap- ago. thur of Linden;' five sisters, Esther Library Assistant I 11,902.80 Parents were also concerned about Library Assistant II 13,559.00 17 563.00 pointment and frustration over the Mr. Williams was an Army veteran Frederick of the Bronx, N'.Y., Pearl Member of Township Committee 1,200 3,2000ft where they would send their'children 19,656.00 29,120.00 announcement. Many were hurt that of World War II, attaining the rank of Robinson and Mary Simms, both of Municipal Attorney 10,218.00 •19 10.00 next fall. The overwhelming ma- Municipal Judge 14118.00 the decision had been reached Jamaica, Queens, N;Y., Florence Municipal Prosecutor - _ 18,891.60 jority said they wanted to keep their nt Hi "served in the Principa..pall fAccount Clerk Westbrook of Westfield, and Jean 327.60 660.00 without their input. Jean children in Catholic school, but said Pacific Theater' and received the Secretary-Civil Defense & Disaster Control (part-time) 17,563.00 . Senior Account Clerk 13,559.00 Hrynkiewicz of Cranford said that It's a circus: Pack 30 Cub Scouts Daniel Vazquez, left, Jeffrey White of Cranford. 12,667.20 16,489.20 that other Catholic- schools in the Asiatic Theater Ribbon, the Senior Clerk Typist •- • 21,621.60 Supervising Account Clerk 18,525.60 she was "very hurt" and felt that the Mucksavage and Matthew Kawczynskl peptewa-a circus skit at 18,928.00 24,752.00 area had waiting lists, specifically Supervising Library Assistant 36,800.40 pastor "has been very unfair." Anne the pack's April 16th meeting. Each den put on a skit with a cir- Tax Assessor 28,246.40 - St. Theresa in Kenilworth, St. Mary Brown SlSfliBO 32'1O4.8O Wagner also'said, "I'm hurt," and cus theme. Popcorn and soda were served and two real clowns, bti^iiuN a. ins annum saiann of full time employees of the Township ol Cranford In the Ad- Michael in Cranford and St. John in Mrs. Mary A. Kilburg Brown, 62, J. of New YoVk City, Frank of Brick ministrative, Clerical, Managerial. Prolesslonal, Technical and Trade Personnel position classifications Little Leaguers received prizes for selling the most boosters Rreckles and Bojo, performed. The pack Is sponsored by St. working a standard (hirty-seven and one-half (37.5) hour work week excluding an ..—w i"«-h n.ri Arlene M.Olgon (enter St. TownihlpCrerlL Dated: Mlaiv 11, 1886 Fe< 3.18 DELI & SUBS rXNFORD WHEREAS., ther* ant adequate safeguard! since no munlolpallty c»r» join the fund uniiri|i '••••-I* *i« ratified by Mohjovam ng body and, n • Hot Dinners • — • Fresh Salads PEE ! FUNERAL DIRECTORS WHEREAS theITOw towrtihTi p oT Cranford le w Ion, moh fund must receive (Hi i ' - ' with • oroup off other mtinlolpallll«rnUnloipaiiiiMiocaiet l o in silonars of Insuranc* and Sandwiches * Fresh Baked Goods KRKI) II. GRAY, JK, Union Counlv with lit* purpo«*o(mstlno each reror* ED by th« Qovernlnn Body thai FIRST m«mb*r b»ti»r serve lt» realdenU; wd • ^ __.„, DAVID B. CHABIEL «ar*M to parUclpileTn • Catering For All Occasions ^ WILLIAM A. DOYLE eleni slie. to tttabllth Its own MlfMuranca pro- Urmfnj the banefltt. If from the formation of a ,r_i.,|. VVHEREA8•nta chapte, Publicr to Titl, UeW 40 WTIANTIC the ap- lntitahubMHtMlopltdtofe Chapter lOTltlTW . ted to n pproprup U Yown«hlwsQp OfficiatoffioliTe areltereby autnofu- „ GARWOOD, NJ •edajid aridd intlniotointtnMtedYoexecutet>SaVUcTwaflreed low - 112 n foaetntr to lohltvt Insurance cost • ment with the Joeeph L Votza AdmlnletreMi 9eT SAVINGS VI V - V *•*• •- • •% . r Thursday, May. 1_ 1966 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 19 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1986 M/ssL/ben ymbol of freedom for students Several eighth graders at Hillside Avenue School wrote poems about the Statue of Liberty. The theme of their poems is "Our Statue: Teacher [of Liberty." ,* By DEBBIE WALLIN The Statue of Liberty -a symbol of courage To Americans one and all; Liberty Island in New York Harbor A y ce remonv Is where she stands, proud and tall. .°I*I 5 . at Hillside Avenue School moved indoors Justin Dacunzo, Erin Small and Ellen Eichenlaub. The program last Wednesday as students planted symbolic trees In memory incfuded-student commentarles~orTArb6r Day and remembrance Her courage shows in the shackles she broke •of the Challenger crew. Participants Included, from left, Mark of each of the seven astronauts. Photo by Greg Price. Which held her ankles in bondage;' Meroia, Tara Wolfe, CarlosArias, Danny Toto, Jeff Mucksavage Her compassion in accepting immigrants Is revealed when to her they pay homage. The first footprints She teaches us the meaning of brotherhood By LORRIE DREJKA In the distance a shadow of a figure To break down barriers of prejudice erected; Picture, if you will, your favorite could be seen. A small boy, all alone, As Lady Liberty enlightens the worjd beach on a cold misty morning. The A surge of patriotism is effective. climbing the closed refreshment fog has rolled over the sand to stands and-jumping as high and as ^blanket it thinly but evenly. The sand Miss Liberty has witnessed joy and sorrow "at the edge of the water which has far off as he can onto the sand, runn- In times of peace and of war; been smoothed by the tides has not a ing barefoot and free with a sweat- She has weathered the elements of nature footprint in sight. The refreshment shirt to clothe his thin little body. His To shine her light of freedom forevermore. '"! WM stands are still closed, lifeguard sta- tiny little feet making decorations in tions unassembled; by all means a barren desertJhe only sounds to be the sand of what his heart desires. ByGAILKRESKO ~ heard are the winds whistling, tides Perhaps, he snuck ontothe beach Courage from within, our Lady shows this nation, Vk, changing and seagulls squawking. before anyone awoke to make those :; A spirit of .pride and a feeling of great sensation, ' •r This beach lies uninhabited until 7 first footprints on the sands of an ear- She's a symbol of friendship we can't do without, a.m. when it is then opened to the ly morning beach. We've helped her through bad times without any doubt. public. Qur statue is graceful as she majestically stands, She guards, with pride, the great American lands, ; Some thoughts on spring , She's-a sign of bur many hard won rights, As she watches and guards us through our fights. First graders in Mary Lou Lyons's I like spring because the roses class-at St. Michael School expressed smell beautiful and it's close to sum- -She's a mighty woman, her torch with a flame, their thoughts about spring. mer. Maryellen Wilson. That shows us our heritage through her name, In the spring flowers are blooming, - Spring is a nice time because Our Lady stands in the harbor, with her love to all, the sun is shining, and the rainbows flowers bloom and rain falls on roses The sunset surrounds, as she shows us compassion -i..» are out. Mark Beelitz. .and I think it looks pretty. Patrick within a single call. .' In the spring, I like pretty flowers Gorman. and rainbows,, roses, ice cream, and I like spring because in spring the An appreciation of our legacy, her message is yearning to say, April showers., Mary Callanan. flowers bloom and the waterfalls are As people come to show their gratitude from far away, Spring is fun. I like to play in" the pretty. Chuck O'Neill. It's easy to say that we cherish her with our heart, & " spring. I like to look at the flowers in I play baseball in the spring. I am Her tradition teaches us love and respect from the start. the spring. Edward Vallejo. going to play in the summer, too. An- Nice roses bloom in the spring. drew Ruple. She's a monument that stands for the U.S. today, Also, it is my favorite season of all. Spring is fun and nice. Spring has Our Lady is eager to help, without any delay, Puppets for special education students were made by members Elizabeth Johnston. pretty flowers. A king of flowers is a We lift our hearts to her golden door, oMhe Orange Avenue School Art Service Club. Holding the pup- In spring, the flowers bloom and rose. Trees grow in the spring. As she stands looking over us from the shore. pets are. from left, Mary Bell, special education teacher Megan rainbows come. Then mother birds Angela DeCandia. Skareckl, Greg Garvey and Julie Danielak, members of the club. have babies and April showers come. I like to play soccer in ihe spring Amy McGrath. and see the Mets play baseball at I ByHEATHERJOHNSON Shea Stadium. I like to go with my The Statue of Liberty welcomed many people here, I like rainbows a lot. I like when flowers bloom. I like when the birds sister to my aunt's and sit on her A symbol of freedom that took away their fears, Puppet project benefits \ come back. Kerianne McGuire. deck. Brian Cumiskey. She watches over, our Hudson Bay, Iwould like to say spring is so nice. To remind us all of that very first day. Spring is fun and pretty because of rainbows. Brian Jean-Joseph. I like the flowers and I also like rain- special ed students at OAS Spring is nice. I like spring because bows and I like to play all day. Col- A symbol of courage and pride and joy, the roses bloom and trees turn green. leen Carney. Has been looked upon as a democratic ploy, The Orange Avenue School Art Ser- Julie Danielak and Greg Garvey. I love spring. It is so pretty to see vice Club advisor, Sharon Petrucelli, The members of the Art Service My sister and I can go to Dairy She still provides inspiration to those who know, Queen. Kelly Farrell. it. I love the flowers. 1 love rainbows, How well she; puts on her majesties] show. • •_- recently collaborated with special Club volunteer their time and skills too. Kevin Douglas. education teacher, Mary Bell, to after school for varied projects. Ser- The one who reminds us of our heritage each day, create a wide selection of "personali- vice to the school is their focus. The She silently monuments what we need not say, ty" hand puppets and a "treasure club is open to any seventh or eighth Just like Christa McAuliffe, box" to enrich the special.education grader interested in being of service Poetry by CHS students She's the teacher of new beliefs and deeds. program with art visuals. to their school in art related projects. Each Art-Service Club member They decorate the auditorium for the Whose eyes are these, these tightened lids A constant record of dally rises and falls, created an individual hand puppet of musical concerts, prepare the con- clutched with apparent fear? Has answered to almost everyone's calls, colorful • felt, assorted trims and- cert, program covers, decorate for Whose ears ire these which close themselves She shows us what it means to be free, moveable eyes. Each puppet was the awards assembly and class night to everything they hear? In bur land of opportunity. created "special" with a physical for eighth grade. They organize and handicap. The treasure box was decorate the holiday tree in the main Whose mind is this that runs so wild covered with felt and decorated with entrance hallway to December each and of itself defends? felt letters to create a soft texture. year. They illustrate written Whose thoughts are these that twist Blue and gold, the school colors, were material for the school newspaper and turn like curves within a bend? used exclusively. The teacher uses and create a masthead. Their only the visuals often with her students. reward each year is a field trip to a Whose mouth is that, all gnarled and tight Children will often express major art museum. Last year they like twisted copper wire, themselves more freely behind the went to the Metropolitan Museum of so full of outrage, full of anger, personality of a puppet. The puppets Art to view the American wing and full of burning fire? and treasure box were presented to had lunch at the Tavern On Tl Mrs. Bell by Art Service Club presi- Green in Central Park. Does this passion present now dent Megan Skarecki, vice president belong to one who's sane? "Bo'harmfulrseuMnflicted'thoughfe" "She went In her sleep1 leave deep spars on the brain? Yet is this one who's tried so hard By KEVIN GORMANLY na miss her." The poor kid. In time to do her best to be For the kind of event it was it was he'll have a hard time remembering a good, kind, loving, giving soul - the perfect weather. The cold, dreary how wonderful she was, though she Is that reflection me? rain was beating down. There was no made their four years together indication it would stop. Inside the beautiful. . Haley Cagan parlor, we all stood. We knew this The elders seemed the most un- was going to happen, but somehow it disturbed. Perhaps they understood Sometimes I wish that I could fly,. was still hard to believe. better; perhaps not. Either way, I and swiftly soar across the sky. "They said she went in her sleep," was unfairly annoyed to see lack of Viewing the world Mayi said some distant cousin, "very expression .from them. Perhaps they Resembling a feather I'd quietly through dusty windows Law Day had their reasons, reasons I'll glide, double time, peacefully." — "I heard that grandpa said there understand when I'm older. But for the soft cool breezes I would ride. the cities fly by was a little cloud above her when she now, I'll just stay in my own little outside the train. Cranford High School will celebrate the statue rededlcation, died," said my four-year-old cousin world and pay my own little tribute. If I should find myself in fear, Newark and Hoboken, r~ too, with these commemorative medallions available at the an- fighting his tiny tears. "I'm sure gon- Somewhere, I know, she'll hear me. I'd spread my wings and disappear. . memories of glass and steel nual Expo May .9. The design Is by Burton Longenbach, related and factory smoke arts chairman, and the medals will be cast in either plaster of I'd fly so high there'd be no sound, and children born to run paris or ceramics. They will be available to the public for dona- To go where I could not be found. in concrete jungles. tions to the statue reconstruction fund. While snow falls on So when I see a bird go by, grey cities I envy him, for he can fly. smack P*My-Hughes a cold shock If wishing could moke it so in a dark alleyway - . Joan Jackson's third grade class at I wish that I would be the richest Though eighteen ends at nineteen, not open for us to see Walnut Avenue School were given person in the world...I wish my fami- Life is never but a day. On my train, tyiree wishes: one for self, one for ly never will die,.. I wish for Cranford We are headed for safe home. others, and one for'Cranford. Here it will be clean and be nice the time I New dawns in spite of twilight, Amy Holzapfel are some results: live. Ever wondering, ever learning, Scott Friedman Ever questioning why. Merav Landman I wish I get good grades...! wish everybody will be nice to other peo- This Page Is Sponsored By The Following Community Minded Attorneys: ple...I wish there would be no more I wish I can have a million litter in Cranford. dollars...I want my family to stay Jessica Petkus alive for a trillion years...I want no one to rob and steal in Cranford. This Page] Is Sponsored HarriiScher .:. I. wish -1 would -do. -bettetL in. tfohn Paul Blaster" ^ school...That there is peace for As A Public Service By JamesrMrBell others...That no one litter in Cran- I wish that I could ride my Yamaha ford. • around the block. I also wish that I Rente Rebello could get a girl friend. I wish for 100 Brude H. Bergen "^ Kathleen B. ifistabrooks more wishes...! wish that poor people . I wish I will get straight A's on my would have more food and shelter. I report card for the rest of my life...I wish they would not die so fast. I wish wish my friends happiness...I wish people would live longer...! wish that Stender & Hernandez 4 Chamberlin & Hobbie Goldberg, Drescher & Cheslow, P.A. Cranford will become a better town Cranford did not have any robbers. Kohler - MacBean by stopping pollution. . /' I Xv • Brian Darling Stevens & Gomperts y Jennifer DIFablo Revolutionary events: Fifth graders In Joan Krov's class at Lipari, Keefe, & Champi I wish that I get straight A's for the I wish for a hundred more Orange Avenue School out on skits to Illustrate the major Donald R. Creighton : rest of my life ...I wish that the world wishes...That the poor people will get events leading up to the Revolutionary War. Enacting the Battle have freedom and peace...To have no food...That the police will catch aU of Lexington were, front, from left, Audra Dlzlki, *Stephanle Ralph P. Taylor jobberies in our town. the robbers. Volckmann, Michael Testa; rear, Dan Beams, Kevin tgleslas, Dooley, Mackevich & Burke Amanda Mortem' Chris Smith Chris Pankiewicz and Kendra Owl ngs. •<, Thursday, May 1,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 21 Lady Bears defeat Pioneers Individual victories boost CRANFORD (N.J) CHRONICLE Cougar nine breaks slump witji two high-scoring wins By SCOTT BLUNDO and move up in UCT play winless Bear track team CRANFORDfc- By DOMINIC CARREA JR. victorious in the 400-meter in : 54.78, SPOR TS _ By KA.THV CARREA Legg and Drone, Brearley was The David Brearley spring track while teammate DiBlasio finished IRVINGTON 4 ' The Brearley varsity softball team Page 20 , Thursday, May 1, 1986 The Cougar baseball team broke powered to a 10-run third inning. Win- team, still winless at 0-5, showed : 56.54. added three wins to its record with ning pitcher Legg struck out four and tome-promise forthecounty, con- —Running—back-to-back-races,- -puLof its offfinsive-slump- two victories over the New Pro- day by scoring nine runs. Mike Reilly walked only two. ference and state individual meets DiBlasio finished third in 110 high vidence Pioneers, one in the In an eight inning game on Monday coming up in the next few weeks. hurdle in :21.40. Carrea then breezed (2-1) wentfive and two-thirds innings preliminary round of the county tour- ranford girls track for the vretory. Eric Kleinsorgen Brearley edged Clark 11-10. The NORTH PLAINFIELD 81 to an easy win in the 800-meter in 2:24 nament, and another over Arthur L. score was 10-6 in Clark's favor in the DAVID BREARLEY 41 wile teammate Hart finished second "picked up save number threeTwhen Johnson High School in Clark. he came in with the bases loaded in bottom of the seventh. One walk and One Bear trackster who shows pro- in 2:31. Madeira finished third in the team runs in three the bottom of the sixth. On Saturday the Lady Bears ousted two singles by Mary Ann DeStefano mise is sophomore Chris Madeira, 200-meter in:25.91, while Hart won New Providence by a 10-3 margin in and Carrea loaded the bases for who led off by winning the long jump the 3,200-meter in 12:10. By KIM STURA their heat and tenUfov Joe Bush, Ken Goldstein, Jim Lit- the county tourney. Lori Bertolloti The Cranford High School girls terio, Jim Colaneri and Mike Smith Legg's three-run triple to tie the at 18' \Vz". Ken Sokol followed up >The Brearley weightmen also had On Saturday the girls went to clouted a three-run homer, in the score_10-10. Holding Clark scoreless with n WATA in thp 4QQ jpttit an off day taking only four-places, track team competed in the Highland Holmdel to participate in the 12 an- all had RBI singles as the Cougars third inning. BarbafaTJBgjfreattered Park Relays April-19. The distance stoked 11 base hits.-Frank Williams in the eighth inning, Brearley loaded hurdle in 1:11.65. Madeira then came Sokol won the shot with a throw of 42' nual girls relays. The distance seven hits defensively and hit a dou- the bases again on a; single by Vitale back to place second in the 100-meter 1" and place third in both the discus, medley team finished 10th but of 20 medley team placed sixth. Running scored two runs as the lead-off bat- ble and single. Also hitting well for teams with a time of 12:55.2. ter. and two walks. Petracca, who had in :12l44, while Dom Carrea, another 118' 8'V, and javelin, 144' 10". Mc- were Stura, 2:33 in the 800-meter leg; the Bears were seniors Alicia Petrac- two singles, drove home the winning up-and-coming winner, took the mile Coy won the discus with a throw of Michelle Faulkner led off in the Faulkner, :64.0 in th6 400-meter leg; Irvington's four runs were scat- ca and Sandy Vitale. Maryann Drone run on an error by Clark. 800-meter leg with a time of 2:37, tered across the first six innings on in 5:03. In the 400-meter, Madeira 119' 11". The high jump was cancell- Patty Hughes, 4:27 in the 1,200-meter and Kathy Carrea each had an RBI. Brearley'jB next game is at Man; and Rob DiBlasio, who looks to be a ed because of rain. followed by Laura Gruber, : 72 in the leg; and Curtiss, 6:09 in the three Cranford errors. The Lady Bears also defeated New 400-meter teg; Kim Stura, 4:13 in the . CRANFQRD10 ville today at 4 p.m. The team also force in sprinting in-the next few 1,600-meter leg. The 4-by-800 relay Providence earlier in the week by an plays Saturday at Westfield at 2 p.m. weeks, took second and third in :57.5 1,200-meter leg; and Mary Beth team finished fourth behind the run- RAHWAY 3 18^8 score. Behind triples from Vitale Eckloff, anchoring with a 5:28. Again Cranford bats were alive as for the first round of the Union Coun- and :58.1, respectively. DiBlasio then ning of Curtiss, 2:49; Gruber, 2:46; and Petracca, and doubles from ty-Tournament. captured third in the 110 high hurdles The two-mile relay team finished Hughes, 2:49; and Stura, 2:42. The the team reached double digit scor- nine out of 18. Running were Eckloff, ing-figures for the first-time this in :22.2 6 while Carrea took second in spring medley team placed, Mtjnrd the 800-meter in 2:21. 2:27; Gruber, 2:50; Nancy Curtiss, overall out of eight teams. Running year. Colaneri started things off with 2:45; and Stura, 2:36. Candace were Faulkner, :28 in the 200-meter a tape-measure shot to the bleachers DiBlasio and Madeira secured se- Canady and Jennifer Ross combined leg; Wiseman, :30.7 in the 200-meter to score himself on the second-ining • cond and thirdin the 200-meter in efforts to finish sixth in the disc. The leg; Gruber, ;71.1 in the 400-meter homer. Litterio also blasted a home :26.18 ana :26.46, respectively. 2^00-meter-relay team also ran well. leg; and Stura, 2:39 in the 800-meter run for Cranford-with two Cougars on Freshman Jim Hart, who has been Lisa Hudson ran the first leg in :30.1, leg. base to bring in three runs. consistent all year, finished second in followed by Lisa Wiseman, :30.4; , Erwin Camacho pitched the first the 3,200-meter-in 12714. Salina Joyner, :30.0; and Faulkner, The freshman girls 4-by-400 team four and a third innings for the In the weight events, the Bears :27.6. Hudson, Wiseman and Joyner placed fourth. Running were Cathy Cougars before giving way to took three second places and three teamed up with Rhonda Brown to run Clarke, :72.5; Patty Hartman, :82.8; fireballer Colaneri (2-0). Williams third places. Mike McCoy took se- the 4-by-100 relay in : 56.9. pushed a run across in the fifth with a Sophomore-hiutetMike Chalenskl went 10" Innings for the Bears' cond in the discus with an effort of Jeifj, Rossini, :76.7; and Rhonda The Cougar ninefTfrS^baseball team has earn- Colarusso, Brian Delgado, Erwin Gamacho, a n! t l < 1 0 c? ln ne : girls.mile relay Brnwn,.: 75.4.. The 4-by-aOO frosh team heautifullv, executed squeeze play. od a third oood In the Union County Tourna. • Barry.publnakl, coach Norm KQury;.standln[ ?? ' ? -^?^ l? ?^! . !' * .Pr8llmlnary round of the county 119' !'/>" and second in the shot with a team traveled to the .University of of Lee Awbrey, :33.1; Lisa Abdul, Reilly, Goldstein and Joe Bush also Jim Litterio, Eric Kleinsorgen, Mike Reilly, Jim luumdment Saturday, uespite the loss, he tanned eight, walked throw of 42' 6". Sokol threw 118' 5" ih Judy Womelsdorf, former ment and will begin play Saturday. Members none.and threw 90 strikes out of 113 pitches. Photo by Andy the discus to capture third and 135' 8" Pennsylvania for the Penn Relays, :35.1; Brown, :28.9; and Rossini, collected base hits for Cranford. .- of the team are, seated from left, Scott Blun- Colaneri, Mike Mohr, Mike Davis, Jeff Ryan Cranford-High School tennis' one of the biggest invitational meets :29.0; placed third. Finally, the Rahway's runs came in the third Chfen." " - __ ••,.."• ' in the javelin to capture second. do, Frank Williams, Mike Smith, Joe Bush, T.R. and Ken Goldstein. Photo by Jack Goldstein. Brett Hubinger threw the javelin 132" team captain, swings the on the east coast. Running for the freshman two-mile relay team finish- and fourth innings as Cranford com- racket at Trenton State Col- Cougars were Eckloff, :6S; ed third. Running were Hartman, mitted two errors. '.. rightaround the .600 mark. Reilly and 6" to capture third and threw 39' Chalenski 3 V to-finish-third in the shot. lege where she holds a 13-5 Faulkner, :63~f Curtiss, :67; and 2:53; Clarke, 2:49; Sarah Chandros, WESTFIELD 7 Litterio are pacing the Cougars in the Volleyball team wins one innings record. She recently won sixth Stura, :65. The team placed fifth in 3:09; and Awbrey, 3:08. ' CRANFORD4 long ball category with two homers Brearley forfeited the pole vault and Bear third baseman Rich Lyons scoops up the ball to attempt the relay. The high jump was omitted flight of the Middle Atlantic In- Monday the Cougars took on apiece. Kleinsorgen is the hot man on the out but the Roselle Catholic runner was safe. Brearley lost vitational Tennis tournament Westfield and ace Clint Factor (342). the Cougar pitching staff with an game, but then drops two in Bears' 2-0 tourney loss the county tournament game 2-0 In ten Innings. Photaby Andy because of rain. . . CRESSKILL RELAYS held in Virginia. CHS golfers split matches Reilly pitched seven innings.^./or. ERA under .95. Brian Delgado, torious with scores of 15-6 and 15-12. Chen. •'••••.." A ... r ...... By JENNIFER SMITH By MARK GRYZMALA ter. A bunt got another-man on base Last Saturday the Bears par- The Crahford High golf team split. while sophomore Gary Urbanski and Cranford, who committed four er- sophomore southpaw, has been reac- CRANFORD 2 MOTHER SETON 2 Despite sophomore ace Mike rors. Bush and Reilly both blasted tivated and hopes to help the staff as and a two-run single brought two run- ticipated in the Cresskill Relays. The two matches this past week by the juniors Phil Morin and Steve Van IRVINGTON 1 CRANFORD1 ChalenskUs eight strike outs, the ners home for the victory. Local residents run NJ marathon - Judy Womelsdorf solo home runs but they weren't well. On Monday both teams fell to freshmen shot relay team of Dan slimmest of, margins - one stroke in Damjall hL Last week the Cougar, volleyball David BriM«4ey varsity baseball On Monday the Bears traveled to A number of local runners are in the 26.2 mile race including top Dechellis and Frank Rachel, took each match. The Cougars' record is enough to aid the Cougar cause. Lit- team continued their winning streak Mother Seton at home. A great effort wins tennis title Union defeated Cranford 198-199 at terio, Jeff Ryan and Camacho also Cranford (7-4) plays Elizabeth at team fell to Roselle Catholic (2-9) by Lincoln Park in Jersey City to face scheduled to compete in the second runners from around the world. The fifth place with a combined effort of now 3-4. home on Friday and is set for first when they hosted Irvington on toward a comeback in the first game a 2-0-score hi ten innings. The loss Academic High School. Brearley fell annual New Jersey Waterfront Suburban Golf Club in Union on Tues- had hits for Cranford. was only-strong enough to bring the race begins at 9:30 a.m. in Jersey Ci- 58' 7", while the varsity javelin relay Judy Womelsdorf, a sophomore at Senior Bob Downey led Cranford to day as Urbanski,Morin and Van Dam round action in the Union County Wednesday. The varsity girls quickly eliminated the, Brearley club from 13-12 in a slugfest. Chris Cardosa Marathon Sunday. They are Arthur ty's Liberty State Park and follows a of Sokol and Hubinger captured fifth Trenton State College, captured the a 186-187 victory over previously Seventh Inning Stretch won the first game lEjf), but dropped final scgre 15-13 in favor of the further action in the Union County each shot 49 and freshman Mike Williams is doing his job as lead-off Tournament Saturday. ; knocked off three hits for the Bears Winter, Thomas Doty, Gregory course that travels through Jersey with a 271' 8". The varsity shot relay sbcth flight of the Middle Atlantic In- unbeaten Kearny at Hendrick's the second-game 15-11. they did, visitors. Cranford played a tough se Tournament. including a home run. Farmer, John Balletto, John Byrnes fired a 52. man, with an on-base, percentage cond game and defeated Mother City, Hoboken, Weehawken, Union of Sokol and McCoy threw well with vitational Tennis Tournament held at Field, Belleville. Downey shot a 45 .however, pull out the victory by win- Ron Aguirre, pitcher for the op- Games against North Plainfield Bashaw, Leonard Applebaum, an 82'2" distance. Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, ning the deciding game 15-12. The Seton 15-12. In game three the tough City, Guttenberg, West New York ponents, threw 12 strike outs, walked and New Providence were called off Andrew Montgomej^Kim Schmidt- and North Bergen before finishing The varsity spring medley of Va.> April 11 to 13. junior varsity team then easily serves of Kris Turner helped bring four and allowed four hitsr-After a Selert, of Cranford, and Michael Local harriers join Hash House race Players of the Week the team close to victory but the final because of rain. Brearley plays again again at the park. For information Madeira, :26.4; Steve Kim, :26.3; A former team captain and four- defeated Irvington 15-13 and 15-8. scoreless nine innings bFplay Chalen- today at home against Manville at 4 'Wojcio, of Kenilworth. CLARK 2 score brought a loss of 15-12. The call 795-8895. DiBlasio, :56.8; and Carrea, 2:09.2; time letterwinner at Cranford High Cranford residents John Bashaw begins at 3:30 p.m. ski yielded a single and then hit a bat- p.m. Local runners, will join 1,800 others ran a 3:58.8, winning their heat and School, Womelsdorf won all four of and Mike Morrow will participate in The Summit Hash is one of nearly Cougar "Players of the Week" baseball; Greta Anderson, Eileen CRANFORD 0 junior varsity girls played an ex- last week were: Alan Aaron, ten- Golden, softball; Cheryl tremely aggressive game as they placing in the top 10 out of 18 teams. her matches as Trenton State, rank- the "New Boot Run," sponsored by 400 "Hash House Harrier" groups On Friday the girls traveled to The freshmen in the 4-by-400-meter ed fourth in NCAA Division III, won the Summit Hash House Harriers, on located around the world. The group" nis; Gary Urbanski, golf; Jim Albracio, volleyball; John Clark. Cranford was taken by sur- forced Mother Seton to play to 18-16 Colaneri, Jim Litterio, Joe Bush, Aschmies and Kim Stura, track. for their victory. The final game was -Bowling' relay had personal bests with Roshan its second consecutive team cham- May 10 beginning-at. the old Wat- gets together twice a month for non-' prise by the higher-ranked Clark Elias running 1:06; Stacey Marshall, pionship and third in the past five chung Stables on Glerisfde Avenue in competitive treks through the central team and was defeated 15-1. The se- dropped to the visitors by a score of 15-8. The junior varsity record is now Hits and Misses Orange Avenue PTA, 1:10.7; DeChellis, 1:08; and Hart, years. In the finals, Womelsdorf Summit. All running enthusiasts are Jersey terrain. Interested harrier* cond game also resulted in defeat by All teams were Involved in 2-1 decision! in last Monday Morning Jewels Cranford Bowling League 6-4 while the varsity stands-even at Last week's high games were bowled by Nancy^ 1:03.5; for a combined 4:28.8. defeated Michele Woodward of welcome to join in the race, which should call John Bashaw at 276-4818. a score of 15-7.. On a brighter note, the week's action at Garwood Irenes. On the winning Bowling high games were Jeanne Fewkes, 235; Rlck Sorge, rolling games of 258,214 and 160 for William Paterson College, 6-0, 6-0. 5-5. side were the Three Grannies, Miss Pits, Busters Millar, 171; Rosemarie Gerad, 164; Lillian a 632 series, recorded the Individual high totals in MIDDLE8EX77 junior varsity team emerged vic- Buehler, 160, 154; Pat Wakely, 160; Judy Groel- Pat Anderson, 206; and Gert Dombrowskl, 187. and Lovlns against the Winners, Alley Cats, High series were bowled by Pat Adamson, 532; the league this week. In addition to Sorge, Ante DAVID BREARLEY 45 She also combined with a freshman Bowlereltes and Gutter Dusters, respectively. Ing, 159; JoyceRowe, 158; LauraTarulll, 155; and Lien who tossed a 610 series and Andy Slgnore, Mary Loeser, 151. Jeanne Fewkes, 521; and Gert Dombrowski, 521. On Tuesday the Bears ran well but teammate to win a doubles match in Rolling high game of the night vuli Pauline W L who totalled a 604 series, were the only other the third flight finals, 6-2, 6-1. CHS netsters boost record to 6-4 Hudock of the Alley Cats with a 192. Wary Keller- High series were bowled by Lillian Buehler, JalAlai 91 37 bowlers to top the 600 mark. again were defeated. Madeira had a IN HOME By ALAN AARON John Altman, at second doubles. man bowled a 496 high series with games of 1B6, 463; Nancy Millar, 446; and Pat Wakely, 430. Trivial Pursuit 82 46 As the league concluded its season this week, in- jgreatjday with four long jumps over With a 7-1 record this spirng, The Cranford varsity tennis team The Cougars defeated Rahway on 160 and ISO. \ The Lucky Charms won all three games. TicTacToe 77 ,_^ll 6Uvldua]LJton«Weld]LJtonttthfUig-bowler8g T 9", was "WOmelsdort now owns a 13-5 record^ Other high series and games were bowled by: All Star Blitz 71V4 56tt high average, Andy Slgnore, 188.30; high series, 19 feet. ifisHBesHumP ^ " went two and one for the week to Friday 3-2. Winning were Rajkowski, Barbara Costa 473:163,159,151; KareneTfipodl, W L Monopoly • •• 68V4 59U Glenn Grlmshaw, 668 and high game, Jerry enough to take first, while Sokol in singles play during the 1985-86 col- SURVEYS Fruity Pebbles FREE boost its record to 6-4. Last Thursday first singles,- Steve Vath, second 448:163,153; Anne Carpenter, 438:164; Judy Mar- 49 35 Jeopardy 68 M PcmouUc; 178. For Slgnore, this mark* the fourth again took third in the 400 in- legiate campaign. As a senior at Uns, 431: 151; Pauline Hudock, 429; Joann Field, Klx 47 37 Price Is Right 67U MVfc consecutive season that he has led the league in in 1:10.05. Cranford' High, she played first flie team defeated Irvington3-2( gin- iglf'd Alan" Aaron", and John 415; Sue Perotta, 414: 158; Marilyn Retnhardt, Fruit Loops 47 3T Scrabble - 87 61 average. Team honors went to Cranford Sports termediate hurdle ning for the Cougars were Dave ^jicGoverh,U first doubYesi," 1S7; and Lynn Moroslnl, 151. Cheerios Bowling for Dollars 64 64 Center, high' average of 665.73; and high series of Madeira came back to take third in singles. She is the daughter of Mr. Rajkowski, at first singles,' Joire On Monday the team lost to W L Sugar Smacks Let's Make a Deal 57 71 2816 and Cranford Elks, high game of 1036. 100-meter in : 12.52, while Carrea won and Mrs. Robert Womelsdorf of Three Grannies " 58 35 Lucky Charms 41 43 Sorry ,. 53tt 7414 Bowlers who rolled games of 200 or better this Friedrich Delos Rios and Brian Whitelock, at Westfield, ranked third in the state, Frosted Flakes 37 47 week were: Mike Forrestal, 217; Arne Lien, 230; the mile by 200 yards in an easy 5:19. Heathermeade Place. She is major- MIssFits ' 53 40 first doubles, and Jim Correa and by a score of 5-0. Alley Cats 49tt 43V4 Trix 27 57 Livingston/Walnut Kevin Forrestal, 200; Larry Morone, 208; Bob Madeira then returned to emerge ing in business in Trenton State. Lovins 48 45 McKenna, 211; Wayne Rounan, 206; Ed Smyth, • Pro-season rebates Busters 46 47 P.T.A. 210; John Pak, 201 and 202; Walt Rozman, 214; Ed Hillside PTA Stoerger, 202; Andy Slgnore, 211 and 211; and Joe Cranford boys run in Penn Relays Gutter Ousters 4U4 51ft High games were bowled by Maureen Mi • Utility rebates on Winners 40 53 High games were bowled by Ellen Koegel, 173; Specht, 200; Tom Rotella, 208; Doc DILorenzo, 201; Maureen Chllinski, 195; Kay Sarnowksl, 194; 203; George Toll, 211; Bob Danlelak, 201; Jim Bowlerettes 36 57 Nancy Alexo, 171,150; Dottle Metchnlk, 169,164; Barbara Heywood, 184; Sue Broughton, 173; Eva i -1 By CASPER REAVES Rosemary Pslmucci, 168, 158; Mary Carvalho, Mason, 225; Andy Klmm, 219; Jim Shannon, 200 HOOK'S many units time competing in such a high quality Palmer, 167; Josephine Seney, 162; Aud Tufte, 159,157,152; Barbara Pizzella, 156; Diane Lacey, and 227; Charles Roberts, 200 and 210; John Itzel, The Cranford varsity boys track meet. Betty Sicola 161; and Debbie Dempsey, 161. "— 200; Pete Strumlo, 204; Bob Bruns, 203; Bob • Aldo rebates 1* , 154; Mary Ann Pastuzyn, 153,153; and Rita Stiles, High series were bowled by Kay Sarnowskl, T Fi team competed in the Penn Relays, Memorial League 1B1. Bendlln, 236; Ron DIBella, 225; Don Clark, 204; * ' -5vf.L, Saturday. The meet, which has been 501; Marueen Mundy, 482; Maureen ChiUnski, and Hank Holland, 202. BEVERAGE • FREE standard High games (oHh»week of April 14 were bowl- 475; Sue Broughton, 464; Debbie Dempsey, 446; - L held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Trap shoot ed by Karen Plowcha, 232 and iu; Iris Jensen, High series were bowled by Dottle Metchnlk, Eva Palmer, 445; and Aud Tufte, 443. w 468; Mary Carvalho, 468; EUen Koegel, 465; Cranford Hotel 149 82 window installation :;T/*iW •'•-': ' ^| *f for the past 92 years, has been called 207; Gall Archmal, 174 and 159; Carol Weingart, W L 97 w The 53rd Annual Union County 181 and 154; Betty Anttreskl. 168; and Debbie Wo- Rosemary Palmuccl, 453; Mary Ann Pastuzyn, Reel Strong Fuel 134 2* "The World's Oldest, Largest and 451; Nancy Alexo, 436; Barbara Pizzella, 421; and Hit Women - 78Vi 29U Reynolds Plumbing 130 101 CENTER Open Trap Championship will be held jlak 161, Rita Stiles, 405. Gravediggers S7M 4OV4 The Office Restaurant 104 Replace Your Defective Air Conditioner St. Michael School 7th and 8th grade cheerleaders won second High series were bowled by Karen Plowcha, 127 B$st Relay Meet.'Wphn Aschmies at Lenape Park May 4. The event will The Bookies 67 41 Dehmers Flower Shop 126 105 Should your new unit-be~a different size place In the North Jersey Catholic Suburban Ctieerleefding Com- led off the 4-by-400 meter relay with a 513;Tris Jensen, 484; Gall Archinal 484; Carol We- The Operators 64Ui 43M, Sports Center 125 106 be called at noon, when each person ingart, 467; and Lucille Zarzeckl, 443. W L Gutter Sweepers 61V4 46Mi 107 L Hull-Vlcci 124 petition April 19. Katie Johnston, third from left, placed third in- :53.6 leg, followed by Casper Reaves, Spilt Ends 50U 33H Pin Knockers 61 47 108 ALL NAME we can modify your wall opening will shoot 50 trap. In the event of a tie 42 Horan Lumber 123 dividually in the 'Miss Yell' contest. Members of the cheering ;55.7 and Dave Turner, :56.3. Manny Three Little Pigs M Plnettes 49^ 34V4 Exterminators S1V. WV, 109 HOFFMAN for overall champion, there will be a 43 Coach and Four 122 HAMMER Snow White & 3 Dwarfs . 65 Hillside Angels 47V4 S6Hi Domestic Engineers 55 53 Toll-Engel 112 BRANDS squad are, from left, Sara Johnston, Stephanie Bauman, Katie Pataca anchored with a :53.8, pass- 51 119 Deposit SPECIALIZING IN THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATION 25 bird shoot-off. 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Jason Stein had a double and two singles Matt Kawcxynski, Bubba Baker and Don HU1, on Dlttmar and SchaU atfsharlng goaltending duties, Greg Michaels picked up his second victory of triple; Todd Schechter, two singles: and Loxley for three RBI's and Sean Sullivan had three hits the' season going all the way for the Athletics, and Michael Gall, a single each. Jeff Angar, play- and two RBI's. Other Red Sox hitters were Chris Michaels struck out 10, walked nine and gave up ing a solid game at catcher, was responsible for Wojciak, with two singles and Matt Mai-mo, Peter three runs on six hits. Brian Thomas, Peter Scholz gunning down three A's on the base paths. Cetera and Joe Marino, all with one hit each. and David Weiss shared the pitching duties for the Jeff Apgar collected three singles for the Division IV A lead-off double by Rick Leuser accounted for and overall tenacious-man-to-man defense by Senators. the A's first score. Majors made-the one run stand Yankees. Ryon Lonlty had tw> singles and Greg fort He was assisted by Chris Plpoll. The third Brigando and Miller each had singles. COUGARS 3 Chris Blolse prevented Mendhanrfrom scoring The A:B (21) took a quick three-run lead in the up until the top of the fourth. Dan Dujnlak led off TIGERS 2 and final goal of the game was scored on a and preserved goal keeper Mark Chandros' shut top of the first inning, all unearned. The Senators- trie Inning with a scratch single. Greg Michaels The Tigers took the lead on a second quarter Rinaldl-DlLello match-up with DtLellb assisting out Wingers Danny Beams and Mark Skarecki bounced right back with two runs in the first with CARDINALS U and Rinaldi scoring his second goal of the game. ripped a triple into left-center scoring Durniak. DODGERS 1» goal by Jason MlstretU. Michael Elwertowskl sent crisp passes Into the front of the 74 goal base hits by Frnak Halter, John Joe Colarusso, Majors aided his own cause with a single to score tied the game. Alex Vazquez scored the second In a grueling and sometimes rough match Several times throughout the contest Thomas and Weiss. It looked like a see-saw battle Dan Wilkln pitched a fine game for the Car- Michaels, accounting for the A's three runs. Andy dinals who only scored one run to the Dodgers 10 Tiger goal with an assist from Terry Harrison. players on both sides were warned to "clean up was in the making when the A's came right back Troddeh's smash to short was the only other safe- Neil SteUner scored the Cougars second goal in their act." Stallions were missing two players, WATCHUNG COSMOS 3 in the second inning with three more runs on a runs in the first two Innings. Aaron O'Hanlon ty for the A's. Michaels lurned In a solid effort at scored the first run for the Cards who then explod- the fourth quarter on a pass from Bryan Saftlas. placing a heavier burden on the remaining 11. CRANFORD BLUES 1 two-RBI double by Ken'Majors and back-to-back first base with three unassisted put outs. •' Stelzner scared the winning goal on his own. Stallion defense was led by John White, Allan Cranford played a tough Cosmos team to a 1-1 singles by Rick Leaser and Eric Gawley. ed for 13 runs over the next four Innings while GIANTS 7 holding the Dodgers at 10, Steve PiriUo, Mike An- Super game9_w,er* played by goalies Ryan Salvik and Plpoll. Playing halfback were Don first-half tie. Cranford was on the offensive the • The game remained at 6-2 until the top of the EXPOS* • ° Glllespie and Thomas Bell for the Tigers, and Carlson, Mike Gershen and David Fosco, and on whole half but was unable to score until Todd fifth when the A's exploded for nine runs. Leuser drews, Ryan Stempniewlcz, Ryan Greco and John The Giants survived a last Inning rally by the Cuccolo helped with the Cardinal attack while "Eric Fekete and Stephen Buraczynskl for the the forward line were DlLello, Rinaldi, Robert Schechter booted a great shot and Vlnce DIGiano led off with a single followed by five consecutive Cougars. James Jr. and John VanTeeckelenburg. Plpoll nut in the rebound. Jon Friedman also playdd walks. Doug Petschow ripped a two-RBI double, Expos to post their first victory Qf the season. Led Dan Glazer, J.T. Penshow, Wayne Bender, Chick by the strong hitting of Joe Carney, with a three- O'Hanlon, Ken Hartmann and Joe Dragos kept also played well and goalie Mlcjgle Undemann great on offense. John Cotaniaso Martin , Michaels walked, and Majors blasted a bases- The game remained close until the end because registered her third shut out. clearing triple into right center. The Senators run homer and a single, and the combined 12 the Dodgers pitching staff busy. Keith and Eric of excellent efforts by Stephanie and Meredith Nussbaum Demont Alnutt and Geir Tufte played ...the fun of. this charming and homey expanded strike-out pitching performance of Cort Montrou Shera, Mike Moffit and Chris Kleinsorgen were Baumann and Jeff Knight, for the Tigers and Playing well. for the Eagles were Kevin excellent mldf leld. The defense of Keith. managed one more tally in the bottom of the sixth Callahan, In goal, Laura Welsh, Don Hudson, for- when Halter worked Michaels for a walk, and and Mike Hecht, the Giants Jumped out to an ear- big assets for the Dodgers and Adam DIPaolo Gary and Katie Caprario, Paul Fekete,'Doug Macksoud, Brian Sllkenson, Jeff Thorn and Brian; cape with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen ly five-run lead. Tight defense by second baseman played fine defense. Schmidt, Carolyn and Derek Gardner, for the wards: Doug Wilmot, Jamie Wilson and Matt Campbell also played well. Darryl Thomas. CouKara. — Taglialavorl, in mldf leld; and Joanne Toth, Mike and 2 car garage. In a quiet residential neighborhood This lovely Cranford home was listed by Victor LlONSt CRANFO -that'schild oriented. AHow maintervonoo hom< PANTHERS 1 BRANCHBURG HAWKS S ' WE8TFIELD PATRIOTS 0 laqt wftftk nnrj.jjnlri in 3 day$, Minor League Jonathan Brown scored early In the first CRANFORD LIONS 1 _ Jn.a tough defensive struggle the Chargers; cellent condition for $ 165,900 in Clark. If your are thinking of sellirig, or need an estimate of quarter for the LlonsfoUowedquickly by a goal by A hard-kicking, experienced Branchburg team Eugene Sobon, Tommy Bowne, Linda Jones;. UNAMl DIVISION Apaches at the plate were Dlttmar with three and an RBI. Joe PiriUo and Nick Canone also had* John Kotslanidls. Andrew Botwin auto scored for handed the Lions their second loss despite a very Chris Caputo and Aaron O'Hanlon held off the- the CURRENT fair market value of your home for any W L singles, Steve Milanowycz and Greg Milanowycz, hits for the Hurons. - the Lions. The Lions completely dominated the se- Impressive performance by goal keeper Mark WESTFIELD with a double and a single each, and Bobby Court- Patriots attack and goalie Dave Van Brunt stop-' Abby's Shell Chickasaws 3 0 SHAWNEESi cond half with goals by Kenny Doclmo, Kot- Chandros, who stopped several Hawk shots and ped many shots. Midfielders Peter Scholz, Ryan) other purpose call us. There is no obligation for this Cranford Lions Hurons 2 1 . ney, with a single. Chris Walsh played a fine CROWS S slanidls and Adam Ferrelra. Botwin came back made an outstanding kick-save of a point-blank ^33 North Avenue East • 2330065 . Charming maintenance free Cape Cod in High School defensive game for the winners at second base. , strong scoring three more goals. Strong offensive Stempniewlcz, Dave DIFabio and Peter, service. \ Edrich Remodeling Crows 1 1 It looked like a win for the Crows until the shot on goal. Paul Subaclous played a strong Lysynecky moved the ball well as did forwards' Greg Dorsett was the starting and losing pit- play came from David Blunno and David Gutberz Offlcet In Baiklng Ridge, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Msfldhatti. United Counties Trust Shawnees 1 1 Shawnees scored four runs In the bottom of the game on defense and converted a penalty shot for . Chris Polito, Justin Moltisanti and Joe Weber.' Morrlitown, Murray Hill, Quahertown, Short Hills, Stockton, Summit, section of Clark. Large finished .basement with bar, cher for the Pawnees, fitting well for the sixth Inning to tie the game and send It in extra in-, and on defense Krysla Clerkowskl and Sarah Knights of Columbus Crees . 1 2 • the Lions' only goal. Whig Jlmmy^£orlcoran ex- The Chargers had a number of scoring oppor-! Tewlubury, Warren and Wettfleld. '_ Pawnees were John Collnert, Greg Dorsett, Dan- nlngs. The two-hour game limit ended before any Storz were impressive. Jim Holmes played clted-the crowd with two fine breakaways, and three bedrooms, one car detached garage. Eagles Engraving Lenapes 0 3 tunltles but just couldn't convert for the score. NOMAHEGAN DIVISION ' ' ny Andretta and Nick Williams. team could take the lead, but excellent play by outstandingly as sweeper. Raymond MartineUl Billy Ryan did well in his first time at striker. YEARS OF SERVICE CHICKASAWS 17 both teams provided plenty of excitement: had a good day in goatavlth many fine saves. CRANFORD CHARGERS I $145,000. Call 272-9444 today. . - . Brown's Country Store Mohicans 3 0 SOUTH BRUNSWICK 8UNS 0 | LENAPES« Hitting for the Shawnees were Jonathan O'Neil, CRANFORD UONSl Barton Realty Apaches • 2 0 Panthers goal was scored by David LaVeglip,. The Chargers, led by the relentless defense of! Horan Lumber Cheyennes 2 0 Anthony Viso and Brian Wilson combined on a Jeff Carney, Justin Evans, and Adam Thermann. assisted by Amy Haug. Playing well for Panthers MENDHAMft's* one-hit shut out for the Chickasaws victory. Andy Fine fielding by John Mallotzi was a key factor In were forward Michael Peam and Tim RelUy and Crisp passing and aggressive defensive play Aaron O'Hanlon, Bradley Nussbaum, Eugene- Independent Brokerage Pawnees 1 2 Sobon, Tommy Bowne and Chris Caputo, dimmed' , Your call is welcome Victor Dennis Newkirk, with three hits and six RBI's, and Dot] the game. Chris Kaltrelder led for the Crows with midfielders Julie Mankowski and Michelle Frye. brought the Lions their second victory In a well- Victor Dennis Realty Cherokees 0 3 the Suns attack. Goalie Dave .Van Brunt wa»; Mr. J's Mohawks 0 3 Montefusco, with two hits, including a homerun, three hits, followed by Greg Tears, Jeremy Working hard In goal were Kristin Jo White and played contest between two strong premier West field Bd. of Realtors~ and four RBI's, provided most of the offensive Usnock, Chick O'Hanlon, Keith Grausam and Steve Pietrucha. . teams. Halfbacks Ben Sehall and Mike Hecht kept superb as. he stopped a number of point-blank, CRANFORD 8? MLS • Union Co. MLS shots' and one penalty kick. The Chargers Chris • REALTOR HURONS4 firepower. Also having a big day for the Phil Desderio. STALLIONS 3 the ball in the Mendham half of the field with 530 South Ave. East CREES 3 Chickasaws were Mike Feeley, three-for-three EAGLES* Hecht starting the Lion scoring on a fine pass to Polito scored off a pass from Brandon Brewster' 3? BOYLE In a game starting as a pitcher's duel, a hitting with a triple, Chris Pugaczewski, two-for-two with CHEYENNES 2Z Jimmy Corcoran who passed to Mike Moffit for a and Dave DIFabio assisted on a Justin Moltisanti! 2729444 The game was broken open In the second goal. Also displaying fine passing skills were- REALTORS • •' II I I 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD and fielding game resulted. For the Crees Hal three RBI's, Chris Jones, two-for-three with two MOHAWKS* quarter, after a scoreless first, on a goal by strong left-footed goal. \**-«*irtpi/ OPEN Sat. 9-5 Hanson, Willie Harrison and Mike Stabile pitched RBI's, and Jon Haug and Jason Palmuccl, who Bubba Baker and Gregg Oriscello combined to Stallion Massimo DiLello, assisted by Leonardo Long kicks upfleld by Anthony Fiorillo, fast Peter Scholz', Ryan Stempnlewicz and Linda' Jones to solidify the victory. THE SIGN OF EXPERIFNCE Sun. 10-5 well striking out 12'batters, walking six and allow- reached base six out of six times at bat. pitch a no-hitterr A grand-slam home run by-Tom Rinaldi, who scored the second goal on a super ef- runs back to stop 74 breakaways by Frank Halter ed seven timely hits. Hanson led the Cree hitters For the Lenapes, Brian RelUy and Mike Moretti O'Neil put the game out of-reach In the first Inn- 276-7618 with a single, triple and two RBI's. Harrison and shared the mound duties while Evan Connolly, Ing. Also aiding the offense was Harris Scher, Dennis Alvarez both had a single and scored a Anthony Cina, Justin Hines and Adam Grobe had Nelson Hearns, Jason Michaels, Richard run, Chris Amend walked three times and scored good days at the plate. Piatkowski, Scott Freidman, Brian Zushi, Todd Division III Midget Division a run, Matt Buckley walked twice, Dave Smith C1IEYENEES4 Aurand, Joe LaBracio. A tight defense held-Jhe walked for an RBI, Julie Nordstrom hit the ball CHEROKEES2 Mohawks scoreless. also played a good game led by Philip hard and John Lesko and Jennifer Love tried hard For the Mohawks Geoff Hayek, Pat Slocum, .BERKELEY HEIGHTS SPURS 7 COMETS 2 Bubba Baker and Gregg Oriscello combined to CRANFORD KICKERS 0 Mucksavage, Paul Harrison, Katie Mattls, Colin . at the plate, Dave Letter!, Bob Greco and Frank pitch two-hitter' tp win the opening game for the Chris Smith, Vin Escalaro, Mike Margittch, Chris VOLCANOSZ McFadden, Scot McKay, Klmberly Shears and Latore played well in the field. Zamber, Eileen Losl, Robert Losl, Tony Smith, The Kickers played an outstanding game In the See-saw scoring led to a vigorous and evenly Cheyennes. Run producing hits came from Scott first half against the older Spurs team and gave Richard PoUock. Pitching for the Hurons were Scott Schrelber Friedman, Bubba Baker, Gregg Oriscello and Adam Murphy and Joey Davis gave their all to contested match. The first score was early by Destroyer goals were scored by James D Arcy ; the very .end. up only two goals. This effort took all the stamina Volcano Mike fears, but Kevin Pemoulle evened CHARMING COLONIAL and Dave Rupel. Schreiber pitched three hitless 'Richard Platkowski. A fine defense was led by and energy the boys had. They were just worn assisted by Constantino Kotsianldla.>Alsftplaying . JUST REDUCED Soujhwyck Village the game for the Comets.. Outstanding offensive and scoreless innings while Ruple held back the Harris Scher, Nelson Heams, Jason Michaels, ' down in the second half: The Spurs scored five weU were Brian D'Amico, Joseph McComb, . MOHICANS 13 pressure for the Comets was brought by Luke battling Crees. Together they fanned 14 batters, Joe LaBracio, Todd Aurand, Brian Zushi and goals and remained a leader in the division. Melissa Murray, Mark Stalnsen and Pandya ,t walkedJO and allowed only four hits. Leading the Scott Ruchek, enabling the Cheyennes to hold CHEROKEES 11 Weeks, who scored the tying goal, and Jason Arush. -Huron hitters was Joey Sobon with a single and back the Cherokees. Palmuccl, Alex Card* and halfbacks Billy Hansen —FROGGER8! - • Condo/Townhouise In a hard-fought and evenly-contested battle, and Bobby Abrahim. Leading the Comets' defen- "double. He also scored two runs and played a Chris and John Soltls, Jerry Schllchtlng, Todd the Mohicans squeaked out a )3-ll victory over BLASTERS* i , -great third base. Also hitting were Nick Cannone, Junior Division!- sive unit was Gregory Bugel and Sheln Lashkari Prutzman and Joe Kesslcr all had hits. Also play- the Cherokees. Pitching for the Mohicans were as goalie. Joe LaBracio scored. the second Mike GargUes scored the first goal and Brian ' a single and RBI; Justin Majors, a double RBI; ing well were Frank Spiro, Steven Gansler, Brian Freedmah and Anthony Sclarrillo. Leading Cumtskey scored the second goal with an assist; Joey PiriUo, a single and two RBI's; Scott HAWKS 2 Volcano goal while Damlan Knoop and Michael Melissa Murray, Ernie Dellisante, Jim Garstra, the Mohicans In hitting were Freedman, with two COMETS 0 Mulvaney lend the offense charge. Excellent from Garglles. The Froggers offensive unit was . Schreiber and Jason Pircher, a single and one run David Bober, and David Radakovlch. hits, and Sclarrillo, Tom Sileo and Scott composed of Eric Ferreira, Willie Corblslero, - scored each; and Christine Stiles and Joey Can- The Hawks continued to fly high this weekend defenders for the Volcanos were Erica PUtt, Travisano, with one hit each. Fine defensive plays with their second shut out of the season. Ayal Chris Mlchaud, Michael Vendettl, and goalie Amy Jenny Sands, Steven Gansler, Adrienne Ferrino' -noiw, two-walks-each^Paul ,Delrny,_Klmberly. SHAWNEES 11 ware marie hy Frfiedman, Tom Frornmer, Sclar- and Cory Staftles, Christopher Sands played a "HURONS-J- ^telnbM^scored-the-Hawka-flrst-goal-ln-theia-—Grutzmact Snow and .Daniel Weimer all played very tough in superb game In goal and was aided defensively ty~' Adam Thermann and Jeff Carney each had rillo, Sileo and Travisano. Also contributing to the cond quarter on a tine pass from Ryan Green- the field to carry the Hurons to victory. three hits for the Shawnees, including an lnside- winning effort were Ken Horton, Lance Kaiser, wood. It was an excellent game and both teams Karen Milkosky, Robert Losl, Steve and Aaron ' Damlen Knopp and Brian Rlgby. BANDITSS Duff. the-park home run for Carney. Also hitting were played hard until the final whistle blew. Hawks DEMONS 1 APACHES 12 The Blasters were led by Mike D'Agostlno, Rich .. PAWNEES2 Jonathan O'Neil, Maher, Justin Evans, andScott Hitting for the Cherokees wen Joe Kessler, defenders stopped Comet forwards through an ef- The Bandits stole the game when Dins DIFabio The Apaches won their second consecutive, Sumenek. Foster alsohadan.RBlandO'Nalland Chris Soltls and John Soltls. Chris Solus,' John fort of total teamwork from aU players. scored three goals and MlkeO'Donnell and Chrisy Horn and Adrienne Petrino, offensively, with - game of the year behind the strong pitching of Evans played well on defense. Soltis, and Todd Prutznuu) each pitched well for In the fourth quarter Steinberg scored again on Snow each scored a goal. With superb goaltending defensive strength provided by John Newman,; Peter Dlttmar and Greg Milanowycz. who held The Hurons were real hustlers never giving up. thoCherokees. The Cherokees defense,was spear- a. nice pass from Steven Richards. Playing well . and defense by Mlchale Angelo, Ethan Janls, Tom English and Greg BazUus In goal. .the Pawnees to just four hits. Leading the Paul DelRay and Jason Pircher each had a hit headed by the fine play of Kessler at first base. for the Hawks were Lourie Shachell, Bobby Peter Rlccl and Becky Gregson, the Bandits turn- Lashkari, Tony Detore, Erik Krick, Sabrina ed back the charge of the Demons, On the attack DiCosmo, David Rlmli, and Corey Teves and /or the Bandits were Beth Kohler, forward, JR R0MA3 goalie Jeff Rezyetylo, Playing weU for the Comets Mamrack and Fred Doanne, sweepers. The BLASTERS 0 ,| were Katie McGrath, Greg Goetz, Mike Stabile, Adams Avenue- Demons effort was persistant with one goal Roma won their first game of the season with a. Dan DIFabio, Erin FarreU and Sara Jane scored by Sheryl Freedman on as assist from Homes and Garden magazine would___be proud to BLt'E DIVISION with a single. Hitting for the Tigers was Emmy Mariano. - shut out by applying pressure. The first, half was - PIRATES IS Adam Loffredo. Outstanding efforts came from evenly divided with no scoring. Roma exploded' CLARK W INDIANS 1 Francen, Pete Petracco, Derick F_aroanek, Steve the Demons by Colleen Carney, Karen Demyen, feature this lovely two bedroom, 2 VSt bath" condo on Gary S. Cuttler, DMD Pirates 3 EAGLES Z with two goals by Todd Prutzman and one goal by The Pirates went on to win their third game of Buraczinski, Eugene Sobon; Steve O'Neil, and COSMOS 1 Noelle Erbeck, Eric Hahn, Joseph Lemone and Antolne Equipment Rentals 2 Chris Panklewltz, with a single each. Anthony Dllorio. Roberto Perez also played well AREA-AREA-AREA - Charming 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath the Clark, Scotch Plains border. Special features in- the season on a three-hitter pitched by Ricky Keith Knox took a crisp pass from Willie Har- Hazem Aly.' on offense for Roma. Defenders Pietro Somma, • Martin Jewelers Braves Smith. Kris Bender homered and drove In three METS3 Great starter home for the first time buyer. Located GOLD DIVISION rison on the opening kick-off and blasted In the Danielle Wenzel, Nicky Constantino, Eric'. colonial on large 105x145 foot wooded lot in quiet clude, spacious master bedroom with cathedral ceil- runs In the fifth inning. Also driving in runs for the PIRATES Z Cosmos first score after only IS seconds had Cranford Bike Shop Mels Pirates were Danny Czech, with three. Smith, Pitching five Innings for the Meta was Kevin In- Briblesca, Gregory Blunno, Todd Mariano, Colin. residential area. This immaculate home also features in a quiet residential area close to school and recrea- Robbina & Alii ion Phillies elapsed. Goalie John Faye and defenders Kristin HAWKS S Lindberg and Edward Bombad, goalie, kept the • ing skylight, balcony & loft, dining room with built in with three, Henry Marelli and Casey Drexler, one graham, recording 11 strike outs. Ken Finnen pit- Johnson, Vincent Escalona . and Nicholas tion facilities. Features: Living room, Formal Dining First Atlantic iavlngs each, Robert Conley.two, Peplto Riera and Dan ching the last Inning with two strike outs. Hitting DESTROYERS 3 Blasters scoreless. living'poom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, laun- china cabinet, fully equipped kitchen, family room & KaUerges combined to shut down the Eagles in The Hawks won their third game of the season Playing for the Blasters were Gregory BazUus,'. DlFgbto, one each. ' for the Mets were Ingraham and Finnen with the early going. The Eagles broke through In the Room, Modern Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms and 2 car In an exciting victory over a good Destroyer Richard Horn, Adrienne Petrino, Klmberly. dry room, family room, deck, 2 car attached garage. living room with picture window overlooking the BRAVES 13 —-.^5;- ScoringJhr.ee times were /tiex Eurxman, Mike back-to-back doubles. Chris Bender recorded 18 second quarter on a lightening shot by forward strike outs for the Pirates in this pitcher's duel. team. Hawks "goals were scored by Michael Kaltrelder, Alex Weisderger, Andrew Schmltt, garage. Take advantage of today's low interest rates The Phillies won-Uwtf-rsecond gnThtfT.of- the_ i Simon and Jim Smith. Jimmy Demyen, with assists going to Pat Chelland, with two, and Brendan Keeley, with Also included are central air, burglar alarfn, electric park like-setting. Pool, tennis, & club house included Moribaldi, Dennis Alvarez and Greg Schmidt. Paul Whltehurst, Jason Bass, John Newman, season behind the 11 strike out pitching of Chris. METS5 _ three. Assisting were Scott Imus, Klmberly Itzel, Lewis Gershen, Tammy English, Chris Brady, garage door opener and in ground sprinkler system. for your enjoyment. and make an offer on this lovely home. Call for com- CaDuto. The Phlllie attack was led by Krlsti TIGERS 3 The second half was dominated by fine defen- Brian Caldwell and Philip Massey. The defense Robert Rizzella and Michael D'Agostlno. W hite, with three RBI's and Marc SUverman with Pitching five Innings for the Mela was Kent Fln- AA sive play for both sides. Eagle goalie John Soltls, Call now for appointment to see this lovely home. plete details and appointment. two. Also, hitting for the Phillies were Caputo, along with defenders John Ondrey, Jalmle nen, recording 11 strike outs. Brian Ingraham pit- Dave Dorsett, John Courtney and Jonathan Shair. BLUE DIVISION Drozewfckl, Eileen Losl, Scott English and Take advantage of the lowest interest rate in years. ched the last Inning In relief,'and making a game- W Heather Murray stifled the Cosmos offense. With . The Braves attack WBB led by Julian Slavlnsky, Matt's Amoco Qatera : with hypliltn ami David Duiand, Jesse Evans, Vic miving play to the plate. Hitting for the Meta were • only-four fle- Finnen, with a double and single and Jeff Sou/a, Simpson, Brown Inc. Falcons 2 ' l - Catalano and Pratik Pate). Cranford Sunoco Mustangs 2 1 Jerry Schlichting and Daniel Frye force(or d the baU Gentleman's Corner Bulldogs 0 3 up to Tim Mali who dribbled past several MeEh defenders and slummed In the winning goal for Girls' Softball League y, irjc AAA GOLD DIVISION the Eagles. Madan Plastics Razorbacks l l LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Realty Co. BLUE JAYS 2 VFW Post 335 Wildcats l l 7th and 8th grade REALTORS • CUBS 1 ners on second and third, Tom Grady got an in- Dooley,Mackevlch& Burke Spartens 1 2 Vita Zohak. Broker The Blue Jays eaked out a 2-1 win over the Cubs field hit to score Pagoulatos from third base to tie as Mike Davis and Chris Harper hooked up in a the game. The game remained tied until the bat-' AA SENIOR DIVISION STALLIONS 10 10 SOUTH AVE., E • CRANFORD 411 •*4*!O-(Al HMHtl I pitching duel. With the score tied 1-1, the Blue torn of the sixth inning when Robbie Gall led off. BLUE DIVISION RACCOONS 4 126 South Ave. E. • Cranford • 272-2570 276-0400 •* Cranford Chronicle Padres 3 0 Linda Bunlewskl led the Stallions past the Rac- Jays pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth with a walk, stole both second and third bases, ,_ _J the third on • Union County a WuHWd t Summit HuHlpto Llitlno Swvlcii, WiittUJ surd it RsDUn A. Gusmerlnc. Blue Jays 2 1 coons strikmg out seven while allowing only six key hits by Michelle Merola and Bonnie Alien.' hits by Karen Koehler, Llselte Schuster, Robyn 276-2400 inning to win the game. The Cubs got off to a 1-0 and scored on an error to put the Blue Jays ahead' They broke the game open with five runs In the 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 lead in the top of the first Inning as Matt Paradlso Davis then proceeded to strike out three of the! - Harmonia Savings Bank Astros 0 3 hits. She alsoliad a excellent day at the bat with 3 Frank and Patracco's bases-clearing double. hits including two singles, ana a double. Mary fourth on hits by Iisette Schuster, Laura Golden, Whltefleld closed out the Jaguars scoring with a singled and two walks loaded the bases. Harper four batters he faced irf the top of the seventh to' GOLD DIVISION Jennifer Jankunas, Merola, and Jennifer then hit into a force play knocking in the lead run. >tfll down the victory for the Blue Jays. The Cubs' RehiUand Megan Skarecki each had a single and two-run home run. The Pandas rallied to close' Cranford Fire Department Royals 3 0 double. Francle Utterio doubled, Liz Walsh had Buckley, who hit a bases-clearing triple. In the within six on hits by Maureen Mahoney, Dawn Tom Pagoulatos of the Blue Jays began the tie- were led by Paradlso with a single and a double Builder's General Cubs 1 2 bottom of the sixth the Raccoons rallied on hits by scoring rally in the bottom of the second with a and Jeff Hart with a single. Pagoulatos, with a two singles and Laurie Colarusso, Allison Hogan Pllzzl, Kiebler, Wilkln and Malfettl. However, the Federal Plastics Corp. Angels 0 3 and Terry Spriclgo each had a single. Chelsea Schlectman, Manhardt, Maureen rally was checked when Schuster hauled In a long long double to center field. With two outs and run- double, and Grady with single, led the Blue Jays. McLear, Kate Johnson and Megan Thee to close The Raccoons were led by Kelly Prestostonwhohln who hit McLear, KateJohnson;andMegarThee to clow nyIF ybal,l „In, lefmut fieldM. Whltefleld went the distance TRItTHIl " record her first win or 11*7" ' PADRESI defensive plays, .Megan Thee also .played weU ter record to 2-1 .s^lng out five and walking on- „„,. A8TH081 with a double and single. Other hit!fin for the & «• She was b-c_k«3 by^defenslv^_gems by JAGUARS 11 ' in a well played, fast moving game the Padres Raccoons were Tla Manhardt, Maureen McLeer, Merola, Jankunas, and Allen. Pitching well for the Raccoons was Tess Flnnegan with relief help _. WILDCATS I SELL THROUGH A FIRM bested the Astros. The Padres scored in the bot- Katie Johnson, and Tess Flnnegan aU with' The Jaguars defeated the Wildcats In a closely . Azaleas Soon To Bloom from Johnson. tom of the first on singles by Mike Zoeller, Tom singles. ptayed contest. Nicole DeMareo pitched a com- RETURN TO THE CLASSICS Cieslak and T.R. Colarusso. in the third Chris 8TALLION8S BEARS II plete game and had two hits for the winners. Jen-, Krako's hit, stolen base, and a error gave a BEARSg PANDAS I nlfer Buckley had three hits and Pam Whltefleld, ; Padres a 2-0 lead. In the fourth Reggie Brown THAT'S ON T-BALL The Stallions and Bears played an exciting Tracee Aurand Went the distance to give the Lisa Patracco, Julie Danielak, Jennifer Jankunas singled. Mike Brigando doubled and Chris Nyce game Sunday, filled with excellent defensive Bears a win over the Pandas Saturday. After a and Michelle Merola had two hits each. Cindy drove In the third run. In the fifth Tom Cieslak plays and timely hitting. The Stallions took the shakey first Inning Aurand settled down and Montero had two home runs for the Wildcats. Also. FOR 7 YR. singled and scored on Colaruiso's single. To close lead early with two runs In the first Inning. Laurie allowed only three hits In the list five Innings. The hitting well were Amy DellaFerra, Kerrin RelUy, Special Includes out the Padre scoring In the sixth, Alex Wright, Colarusso and Linda Bunlewskl singled and infield of Emily Kokle, Krlstine Buydos, Amy Jennifer Janeway and Jennifer Lusardi. Both' THE Low Fee doubled Jim Donnelly singled him In, and Jeff Allison Hogan, who was three-for-three, tripled. Navarria and Jill Malkowskl played superb teams played outstanding defense, committing; Insurance, Brownlee drove in the final run with a hit. $10.00 OLDS Hats & Shirts In the third Inning the Stallions had the bases defense. Krlstine Buydos hit a single, double and only two errors for the entire game. The Astros broke up Donnelly's bid for a shut loaded and with two outs Buniewskl hit the ball triple, Jill Malkowskl hit four singles and Karen l out In the seventh on singles by Kurt Petschow, deep In centerfleld. Karen Lewandowskl, Lewandowskl and Debbie Marino had two hits WILDCATS 4» - BALL Jack Durniak and Henry Dreyer who drove in the however, went back to the fence to haul It In to each for the Bears. RACCOONS II ~ • 7 WEEK PROGRAM run. Richard Simon and Jose Delos Rlos also end the Inning. The Pandas staged an exciting comeback In the The Wildcats won their first game of the season • singled off Donnelly. Durniak pitched a good The Stallions scored five times In the fourth on final Inning when Lisa Cymbaiuk doubled In two today with strong hitting and good defense. [ game giving up only one walk while striking out hits by Hogan, Megan Skarecki and Angela Nar- runs and Lori WUkln smashed a triple to deep Sharon O'Neil was the winning pitcher going four . six. done. Mary RehiD had aUowed just one hit center for two more before the Inning ended. Also Innings and Amy Delia Ferra pitched two Innings > through the first four Innings, but in the fifth the hitting hard singles in the first inning to give the In relief. Hitting stars for the Wildcats were; COME DOWN Bean exploded for seven runs on singles by Pandas an early lead were Christine Poppe, O'Neil and Jennifer Janeway, with five hits each:. MUSTANGS S i Trade Aurand, KrisUne Buydow and Amy Navar- Maureen Mahoney, Dawn Plxzi, Tara Mslfettl Sue Holzenthaler; Anne Marie Esmerado and • BULLDOO84 ria, and doubles by Jennifer Locker and JU1 and Shauna Stein. Kerrin ReUly^wlth four hits each; Delia Ferra," Art Batista started the game and pitched seven Malkowskl. . — ..-- Karen GaUutttmi Jennifer Reynolds, three hits ; strong Innings striking out 11 and giving up four ^T ' JAGUARS U each; Jennifer Lusardi and Maggie pemesak.. The Stallions pulled ahead In the top of the sixth Jwo hits each; and Dawn Schaeffer and Gabriel • SAT, MAY 3rd hits, Adam Llghtcap pitched the extra eighth Inn- Inning when Uc Walsh tripled and scored as the • PANDAS* Buttell, scoring two runs each. Janeway, Delia ; Ing and got the win. Offensively, Chris Clancy ball got away from the Inf lelders. The Bears came The Jaguars defeated the Pandas In a well- to went three-for-three Including a double. Jim d1 g m bbv bth t Th J l Ferra, Esmerado and Lusardi aU made excellent. back In the bottom of the sixth toti e the game a to P**" «* ?. ^ •*•»•• *** J»«uars Jumped defensive plays. Hughes and Jason Jacobus each had two hits. 8. In the topp of the seventh Bunlewekft double ^«^»Ja arly 10 ru«n leaWASf^^SSM?d on Bonnie Allens leadfoff" Llghtcap, Batista, Dan Clancy, Brian Penschow, drove In Colarusso with the game-wlnnirig run. triple followed by base hits by'Pam Whltefleld, Hitting lor the Raccoons were Sally Byrnes,' ADAMS AVE. COMPLEX Mike Donnelly and Mike Vollero each hit safely JAGIMR8I1 Nicole DeMareo, Jennifer Buckley, Julie three hits; Chris Cas,clano, TU Manhardt,. with Jacobus driving In Joe Cassldy with the RACCOONS7 Danielak, Jennifer Jankunas, Tara McFadden Maureen McLear and Kelly Preston, two hit* • game winning RBI. Lisa Patracco and Laura Golden. The Pandas each; and Megan Taee and Jean Haledly, one hit The Raccoons overcame an early Jaguar lead Men, CRANFORD - This owner has put on a new roof, the 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. •..For the Bulldogs. jusUnSanio pitched « fine - with three runs In the bottom of the first on slnglea_ battled back for five In the bottom of the first on gime before leaving in Um eighth ~wKDe Jim NatVlffli wnnd trirrypeaked archways, stucco interior. throughout is nearly new. Kitchen is eat-In tinge, John McNulty, Jim Mattls and Samo had walls, stained glass and gleaming hardwood tioors" CALL our office to. determine the present Registration & Practice the Bulldog Mb. • 5th tmd 6th grade with dishwasher. Beautifully landscaped. Covered MARKET VALUE of your home without obliga- imbue this English-style Colonial home with the patio. Basement has a kitchen, Construction is brick Bring a glove if you have one, two home runs and a triple; winning pitcher RAZORBACKS 11 L the season with an Impressive win over the • charm of yesteryear. There are built-in shelves in the tion. Whether buying or selling let our ACTION T,*J. Lawnmower Lynx w4 0 Karen Bits, four hits; Katie Patterson, Jessica BPARTENSlt Cougars. Superb pitching of Alison Mennor. the • and~aluminum. $ 159,900. W-244 everything else supplied. AmerlcanLeglon Scorpions 3 1 Polak, Carolyn Hofsoth, Susan Cascadden, three TEAM smoothly guide you through your real The lUwrbacks are for real puUlngort a great rude, daule fielding ofElyse Llttman, and the elegant formal dining room and a dramatic cathedral 1 hits each; and EUsaa Cagan, Christine Plpchlck. come-from-behlnd victory. Scoring six runs w the Cranf ard PAL Cougars 1 clutch hitting of Jennifer Bobrowskt provided the estate transactions! Cranford Hotel Panthers 1 s two hits each. Playing well for the Barracudas win. Other Scorpions playing well were Katie • celling in the fireplaced family room. This 3 bottom of the seventh Inning to win by MM. Dave were Mary Kate Turowskl, Denlse Telerico 664-7777 Pataca demonstrated both control and endurance Gray Memorial Barracudas 0 4 Preston Ton! Anne Nardone, Alalna Reed, bedroom, 3 floor home In Union must be seen to be Sylvia Halier and Jennifer Slocumb. Meredith Bwak,Terry Marino, Trlela Delia. keeping his team close while throwing 1M pitches. LYNX* c Everyone Comef Ferra, Beth Conroy, Valeria Delos Rlos. Michelle • Gordon Brown kept the Kara pumped Up and SCORPIONS 4 LYNX II appreciated, $ 155,900. Call 382-3200. (CLK 262) AIK ABOUT played his usual MUd game behind the pUte. PANTHERS 11 Casclano, Kristen Gall, Amy Lawrehce, and; oiMiaurrv In a well played game between two previously Becky Bobrowski. " Regardless of whether Without exception •¥ the Raxorbacks hit the unbeaten teams the Lynx prevailed. Winning bit- to «'sstpaced game won by the Lynx, Karen A0VANCI Bit* was the winning pitcher. tUtUni"forthe Lynx' HUXMAM Realtors \ ball hard, ran the bases well and took the game cher was Karen Bib. Hitting stars for the Lynx you're already registered: away from the Spart** with teamwork and «o- 'were Jen Conley. Bits, Jamie Rletman, Ana were Jen Cooley/aheme run anddouble; Susan COUGARS T "Your Full Service, Metroplitan Realtor" , Janet D. B^on, CRS. (JRI, REALTOR thuslasm. Billy Van Benschoten made a great < Rivet* and Christine Pipehick, who delivered a CascadoWBIbj, and Carolva Hofsethofseth, three hits each; and Chr t BARRACUDAS! throw from centerfleld to get a runner it home, game-winning two-row triple in the fourth Inning. each; and Christine PipcUck. andd KtKathh y RRekoonk . Solid pitching by lisa Andretta and Amy ; SCHLOTT two hits eadi. Wayld 106 North Union Ave, Cranford Darrell Holland, Chris lelll, [Dave Hegna. Losing pitcher AUie Manor recorded 10 strike two hits ed Wlll la field were Laun! rsrmer, borne runs by Danielle Jaomies and . GLARK 185 ELM ST • WESTFIELD T-BALL: an instructional Jonathan Shor and Carl Cetera Ud\he infield outsTKlm Rowe and Valeria Deles Rlos homered Douglas and Ho(*et well for Panthers Farmer together, and the timely hitting of • Houra: 8:30 am - 9:00 pm 272-4020 together while Julius Rossini, Matjhew Lponardl, for the Scorpions. nOlRaritan Rd. VOlniidPetePsrtllortnTheWfteld Kristen Iwanskl and Jennifer PetaUuo helped the ' out-ll horn* quilHles tor wMkiv sdvsrtlslnfl u»tH It Is sbld - e»U your tocel baseball league - great for mnyOMlniiidPetePsrtllortnThe LYNX 14 CougarshoWoMtheBarraeudas.TheBamicudas ~ 382-3200 C OHIe« \ • X vJ. . • x... J- It CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1,1986 Thursday, May 1,1966 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 25 20 words $3.50 Deadline Tues , Noon Bonnie Brae runs capital campaign Elizabeth General's new rehab link Bonnie Brae, a private, non-profit Chairing the event were Bonnie Brae • Elizabeth General Medical Center rehabilitation services, performing year-round home and school for trustees Margaret S. Shantz and and Kessler Institute for "Rehabilita- inpatient and outpatient consulta- CLASSIFIED! neglected, abused and unwanted Prank A. Kissel, co-chairmen of the CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 tion, Inc. of West Orange recently an- tions, offering continuing education New Jersey boys in Bernards campaign named "To Serve Our nounced an agreement that will per- programs, and working closely with 1 Township is conducting a $3.2 million Children." to date, $1.5 million has Continued,from Page 24 mit the medical center to begin offer- the Medical Center's management in CHILD CARE I cBpjtfl|.campaign in cplphpflt)nr| of 70 -bean rprpived_from old and new HELP WANTED RENTALS ingi^ysteahnedJciirerandrehabilita-—progranv-developmfentr; Among the years of continuous residential and friends of Bonnie Brae. 1972 FORD COUVIER WITH 1975 MUSTAtyQ. 10,000 BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6 LANDSCAPING tion to its patients and the communi- comprehensive services to be PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973 DELI-COUNTER HELP: Perma CAP • good condition, runs miles on hl-perlormance pro- year old child, before and CRANFORD DESK SPACE educational service. LANDSCAPER HELPER NEED- •350.276-8265. 5/1 Mrs. Harry V.Osborne Jr. of Cran- ty. . developed through the program are ATTENTION PART-TIME nent employment. Part time well. »750.-CelLb«forBJLpin fessionally rebuilt 302 after school. Orange Ava SOLVE YOUR LANDSCAPING available. Private room - Ideal A kick-off luncheon, for Bonnie RECEPTIONIST ED. Call Green Crown Land- and full time days. Hours.flexl- 272-1365. 6/1 engine, Two much to list, School Breai Your home or my PROBLEMS early this year. ,for beginning professional. CRANFORD ford, and Harry T. Osbcpe of Plain- Dr. Wendy S. Kellner, a staff physical therapy, occupational scaping 241-27B4. 5/1 1876 DATSUN 28OZ. Cranford home. 709-0787. 13' x 9 . Asking 4300.00 par Brae fund raising committee PARTTIME HOUSEWIVES! ble for housewife, or retired 1982 DATSUN 28OZX, have all receipts. Recently Call F & D today for your free field are among trustees of the in-physiatrist at the institute, will serve therapy, and speech pathology and Local hardware store - person. Will' train. Contact, automatic, am/fm stereo painted brown, LT-1 hood, 5/8 estimate. Ask for Frank or month. Office services 3 Bedroom apartment members and trustees was held at EXCELLENT INCOME for part Cranford, Clark, Gar- cassette with equalizer. Runs garage kept, like new condl- landau roof, wire rims, radial available. Call 272-2080, . In Victorian style as part-time director of Elizabeth audiology. ""Counter person need- Greg at 232-0925. tlonyT*ropf 5 Speed, dark Don. Get your reasonable rate Rod's in Convent Station on April 10. stitution,, .. Rhancial Services time home assembly work. wood area. Thursday excellent, black with gold tires, rack and pinion steering. nowl 272-6328. 6/29 ____ UFN home. Off street park- General's physical medicine and For Information call ed to work at trim. Sharp. *4,2O0. Call btown, fully equipped. Must Looks great must seel Never ENTERTAINMENT firm seeking some- and Sat./Sun. «ee to appreciate. 43,000 Ing, 1 Vi blocks to Sta- PUBLIC NOTICES '_ 604-641-8003. Ext. 8815. SUBURBAN PART OR Kathy 276-1646. 6/1 bean raced. Over •3,000 In- CRANFORD TOWERS -118 tion, nn pfltH. »8QO one with good verbal mile*, 376 8176.— ...S/T WECKLbB «. BOJO OHIcl»l • Glflld A vested? eatrltipe at »/,riuu or va, be'cufe" per month: Available Colo-rcctal kits more popular ~" LEQALJJOTICE~ ~ ~ and communication CLEANERS 276-1870 FULL TIME best offer. Call 272-2794. award winning clowns,' State | I elevator building - large two TO: Operating- Committee Memtwrs J May 1st. Call Rahway Hospital is once again of- Cratiford Baseball Leagues, Inc. HELP WANTED Leave message^ UFN of NJ. Magic/clown*. • bedroom apartments: 4% m d skills. Light typing 603 Boulevard DAYS I 272-3546. 5/8 room and 6J4 room, 1,400 272-2066 ..and leave More screening kits for colo-rectal PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Ihst proposedI • 7" : TEACHER devices as a result of President fering its Nurse Extern Program to ments to the Constitution o the Cranford required. Call Mrs. Kenilworth DRIVERS square feet, 2 baths. Includes your message. cancer than—usual have been Reagan's cancer has prompted the nursing students concluding their Baseball Leagues, Inc., previously distributed to Certified in Special. Barnett's LABORER 1976 _- heated garage, cooking gas, the members of the operating committee, In- Blumhard: Education." Apply in Convenient hours VANS ABUSES ' FLEA MARKET dw's. Finest location. Near distributed by the Health Depart- .upturn. The department gave out junior year, at any approved bac- cluding all managers and coaches, will be FORD LTD discussed and voted upon at the regular monthly person to: 8-2:30. Call: PARTTIME Wine and Liquor Borough of Garwood shopping. NYC trains/buses." ment this year. David Roach, health about 20 percent more kits-to citizens Black with White calaureate, associate, or diploma For school bus com- 30 Eastman Street GIGANTIC 14TH ANNUAL Supt 276-2687 or BK Mgt. officer, thinks publicity about the this year, or more than 150 units. The TAKE1 FUffrHER^OTICE^hat this meeting Is 272-8400' HARDING SCHOOL 276-4440 Street Department Interior _686-1800. UFN ROOFING school of nursing. The program gives pany. Must have three Cranford FLEA MARKET. MotheT" hemoccult preliminary screening kits help detect blood in stools. nursing students an opportunity to scheduled to be°held In the municipal courtroom. , Equal Opportunity Employer 426 Boulevard years any drivlnq ex Versatile mechanical experience Power steering, power Seton. Clark. May 3. Rain Cranlord Municipal Building. "8 Springfield r Avenue Cranford-, N.J. on Monday, May 5th, 1988 3 POSITIONS perience.WILL 276-1044 necessary. Able to work on and drive brakes, power win- date May 10. Kitchen open.. Residential ^Commercial ROOFING & REPAIRS work for the summer in an acute care Kenilworth, N.J. 241-1869. B/1- BEAUTIFUL . at8:00 PM^ANF0RD BASEBALL LEAGUES, INC. TRAIN . dows, air conditioning, Asphalt Work tfesidential-Commerlcal setting on a one-to-one basis with a Al Stender, Secretary AVAILABLE 789 0012 various type vehiclesjnd road equip- Driveways • Parklno Areas An Equal Opportqnlty/Af- Craig am/fm cassette Industrial Dated: May 1,198S Part time telephone flrmatlve Action Employer ; Staling • Resurfacing UNFURNISHED registered nurse preceptor on the CLERK TYPIST ^ment. Must have a valid New Jersey stereo. Asking Over 25 years experience Fee: J9.69 iz. interviewing. Con- 7 FOR SALE Curbing • Snowplowlng < BRAKE RIOT $ hospital staff. Call 381-4200 ext 2273. PART-TIME JOB LINE drivers license and clean driving $1,100.00 or best of- TRUCK « BACKHOE RENTXt MID-TOWN free estimates-prompt duct National fer FREE E8T. FULLY INS service DISC BRAKES TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Filing, typing, facility record. Good working conditions'. A, ' Call 272-7658 3 PIECE VICTORIAN LIVING ALL YEAR SERVICE APARTMENT Bill Terry MOST CARS PUBLIC NOTICES CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY Studies in Westfield ROOM GET, heavy carved' RESOLUTION reservations, cash FULL AND PART TIME Please apply in person to: , ^Serving Union County CLASSIFIED! WHILE U WAIT PART TIME 238-1449 233-4968 WHEREAS. It Is the opinion of the Township office. No selling in- frame with English floral print.: "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 1 bedroom. Available lm-_ BOARD OF EDUCATION receipts, answer Large retail wine and li- Mr. Daniel Pelak 6x9 floral print'Wool area rug CRAWFORD, NEW JERSEY Committee of the Township of Cranford that there EARLY MORNING telephones, program BUSINESS mediately.- Move-In condi- NOTICE AND INVITATION TO BID exists a need to engage an expert to furnish pro- volved. Flexible quor store. Flexible , Dept. of Public Works Garage from Bloomies. 272-B467." "• Axle Set fessional services to provide Engineering Ser- 687-0614^•^•^••^•^ •*/ tion. $650, heat and hot The Cranford Board of Education Invites your ESTABLISHED registration. 1 SERVICE WANTED sealed proposal for: vices for the Reconstruction of Lincoln Avenue schedules. After- 1 5 South Ave., Garwood, NJ 07027 from South Avenue to South Union Avenue. hours • mature. Call The personal job line OPPORTUNITY water supplied. Private . Work Done 'til 7 P.M. SPECIFICATION NO. B7-2 • NEWSPAPER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES WHEREAS, the Local Public Contracts Uw noons (1-5 pm), SUPERVISORS^) Mr. Del Pollto. for you: 3-PIECE SUIT. Men's 4O.\ PERSONAL parking. This one won't Call For Appointment (N.J.S.A.40A:1M et. seq.) requires that a resolu- _,_ ROUTES . . YOUR OWN beautiful Light tan, Yves St. Laurent. BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH tion of the governing body authorizing the award evenings (6-11 pm). PART-TIME last! PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS Charles J. Hallacy $ NEED CASH? $ THE REQUIREMENTS OF P.L. 1875. C-127 one price discount shoe store.. Seldom worn. Asking 363-9244 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board -of contracts for "professional services" without Are available to reliable Monday through $13.99 for every pair of . THANK "YOU St. Juda for tuned and repaired. Bought competitive bfds must be publicly advertised: For more informa- OFFICE SERVICE SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS $50.00. Come seal 'answering my prayers. M.S. and sold. 276-3987. & Son WE BUY S. ELMORA EXXON * ' Secretary at the Board of Education Offices, / BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee people with cars in Thursday and. some shoes. Nationally known 276-7018. _ B/1 • old coins, gold jewelry, SERVICEKTER *- Thomas Street, Cranford, New Jersey until 2:00 / of the Township of Cranford, New Jersey; tion, call 654-4000 SHOPPERS WORLD brands Liz Claiborne, Evan ^ • 5/1 272-5565 P.M., prevailing time, on May 15,1986 (hen public- Westfield, Crantord Saturdays, 7:00* pm HOME silver, old baseball cards, ly opened and read aloud. (1) That thtie proper officialofllclals of thme TownshiTownsnip oft INDUSTRIAL YOU SERVE YOURSELF Picone, Cherokee, Famolare, LAWN MOWING. RAKING S. Elnwi Avi. Cor. Erica. EUi '4 Cranford bee, , and hereb"" ' y are, authorize.«---•—d• ._andJ between" 1 and 5 -10:00 pm .RED MAPLES 3 feet talL AND ODD JOBS...Bloomy etc. U\. Biywiy Or. t St. Owga »w*- Specifications maybe obtained at the Board ol pnri finrwnnrt. Ex- OF LIQUOR Kangaroqs, APPLIANCE REPAIRS Educatlort-Buulnes532IHce at no cost. directed taexecutmmnutec an agfMment with Michael M. HIGHEST PRICES Dlsko Associatesrelates,, 2005 to._ Highway No. 22, pm, ask for Miss cellent earnings that 333 SOUTH AVE. E. il/Army College Fund— ihirf I BUS, uhna i "6/1" SISTER SUZAN Tha »»al»d-pfO|3o«l»-mav bo dclluartd par, tjntun, N3 Apply to Cranford bow Brlto, Bass, Lovi and pm. equipment. Cair~weekdays lonally al the time and place specified, or by the • High Tech Skill Training __ CRANFORD weekends. U.S. Mall. However, the Board ql Education will (2) Michael M. Dlsko Associates, shall receive a Rubirro. will help surjptemwnf ^Recreation & Parks WESTFIELD rpany Tnore. *19,9.00.00 in- READINGS 272-6681 (789-1102) 5/16 u.u. man. nuwaroi. mo DUHIU UI uiucmiuii win set fee not to exceed 8% of as built cost or Department, ZOO cludes beginning lnventory: OFFICE SPACE 272^3063 ROCK not be responsible for late mall deliveries, and no $15,000 to cover their services asset forth In Mid your present income. now has • $2,000 - $8,00Q.Hnnu* .. WEDDING- HANDWRITING ANALYSIS bid shall be accepted after the specified time for agreement and said fee shall be payable on execu- Bloomingdale Avenue, 232-8700 training-fixturos-grand open- opening all bids. tion of said agreement. Call 278-8577 bet- • Travel/Respons|bUlty/Leadershlp TAROT CARD READINGS CORDIAL CLEANING SER- RARE COINS The proposal must be submitted In a sealed WAREHOUSE Cranford, NJ 24 hour ing promotions and round trip INVITATIONS (3) This contract Is awarded without competitive ween 6:30 am andT2 Union Recruiting -Station VICE. Small homes, offices' IIS N, Union • Cranford envelope with the specification number on the bidding as "Professional Services" under the pro- airfaro. Prestige Fashions A SPECIALTY outside of the envelope, and addressed as HELP WANTED 278-8900 or 276-6787 information 2007 Em«mon Avonu* 601-329-2362, • 5/1 1000-1200 Square and apartments cleaned by visions of the Local Public Contracts Law because- noon, Monday - Friday Lovely selection 115-B North Ava. W., Cranford 276-0381 follows: the professional services contemplated are of feet' containing 6 experienced cleaning lady, WANTED Cranford Board of Education The J.L. Hammett Co or toll' free Equal Opportunity Employers available Union, NJ 07083 OWN YOUR OWN Jean- Traditional & Contemporary with references and own such a nature that It does riot lend Itself to com- M'CJU/W 201-688-8990 272-9791 rooms in Cranford P.O. Box 646, Thomas Street petitive bidding; and America's oldest school' 1-800-242-0850, Sportswear, ladles apparel, Also: center and on "South transportation. - Call Cranford, New Jersey 07016-O648 M) A copy of this resolution shall be published MODELS to you! childrens, large size, petite, BID: Specification No.87-2- In Ihe CraMord^h7w^e"MTequrretf~by-|*w supply distributor is right; 272-2794 - leave message. By. the Order of the Cranford Board of Educa- In Ihe CraMod^h7w^eMTequrretfby|*w combination store,' maternity, Social Stationery Ave. ' Completely UFN withiithi n tet n (10)) dayd s of ItIta dtiadoption// now screening applicants; Job line tion. Township Committee CHILDREN/ADULTS dancewoar, accessories. Jo'r- Anniversary. Announcements] redecorated. Quality WANTED • Fred J. More 1 EXCITING HOME-BASED (or hire to handle our 2nd NO EXPERIENCE will give you dache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Izod, space, full service. School Business Administrator/ ATTEST: Thank You Notes BEAUTIFUL AFFECTIONATE GILMORE ALL PURPOSE CAR Baseball cards and Board Secretary Arlene M. Qlgon - shltt work load. Positions NECESSARY Gitano, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Reasonable : CAREER OPPORTUNITY Personalized Matches a YEAH OLD MALE shepherd- I cleaning. Clean and Polish the results of our Dated: May 1,1988 Townshitownship Clerk for second shllt will begin : current Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, other . baseball Fee: S18.87 Dated: May < SPRING & SUMMER PLAYGROUND COUNSELORS mix needs loving home. cars at reasonable rates. Call DatedrKfay"i" 1988 May 12. We have openings We'll train you In our personalized advertising Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Napkins ...... items. Please call Fee: $20.91 service, representing Ipcal businesses in the BOOKINGS opportunities Gasoline, Hoalthte*, over ?72-5177. UFN 276-4119 M-F, 8-3-272-5344. 5/8 In positions of: Freight UP TO The Garwood Recreation CRANFORD CHRONICLE home of movers, new parents and brides to along with 1000 others. $13,300 to .RABBITS: Angora, mini-lop or 494-9467 loaders and unloaders, $85.00 PER HOUR MIN. $24,900 inventory, training, 21 Aldan St., Cranford WANT ADS «nd dwarf. Young stock and 232-6497 YOUR AD can appear here. order pickers and packers, be. • information Comm. is accepting applica- fixtures, grond opening, etc, T.V. COMMERCIALS 276-6800 brooders. Call 276-3708. Call for details. 276-6000. inventory checker and Openings for part or full time representatives. on our tions fpr summer playground Can .open 16 days. Mr. 276-6000 stockman. Overtime is re Management positions also available. Good, CATALOGUE/PHINTWORK Keenan (305) 678-3639. 5/1 quired. Hours will be 4:30 earning potential. terrific benefits!: counselors. Submit letter, in- By: MICHELE BERNSTEIN pm -12:50 am. $6.55 per CALL 882-9157 CARPENTRY HADASSAH hour' Apply In person, Call 766-3262 Monday or Friday, Tuesday 9 - CALL 238-1449 dicating interest and ex- call or write to the address 12 or the answering service 545-8902. COMPLEX IV perience by May 5 to: Ralph CREATIVE CARPENTRY, tile HAIR BARTON REALTY New clients should be sure to below for your application. 15 Gloria Lane and formica work. Replace- The J.L. Hammett Co IMANPOWER CUT-A-THON Barton Realty, owned and look for the 50% off coupon in this Fairfield, New Jersey © Englese, c/o Borough Hall, ment windows, finished 2393 Vauxhall Road basements, additions, altera- SUNDAY Area Service Directory operated by Janet D. Barton, week's Chronicle. For further in- Union. NJ 07083 South Ave., Garwood, NJ tions, docks and porches. Call CRS, GRI, has achieved national formation or appointment call : Sam at 382-5322. 6/15 MAY 4 686-6500 Ext. 295 07027 • recognition for placing in the top 272-2110. An Equal Opportunity Employer ' An Equal Opportunity Employer 10 AM to 4 PM APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS | AUTO DEALERS [ BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS! 10 percentile of more than 8,500 I"" CARPET real estate firms across the coun- THE TRAVEL SPOT REAL ESTATE Reality Salon APPLIANCE a |ABUONTEMPO| try. The honor, awardedby Na- The Travel Spot and The ESTATE SALES INSTALLATIONS 1 338 North Ave. VALUUS YOURS IN NEW CARS. General Builder tional Statistical Research Com- Camelot Travel Club are GOVERNMENT HOMES from REILLY USED CARS. SERVICE! PARIS. Garwood VACUUM Since 1950 pahy of Chicago, is based on a EXCELLENT LOCATION $ 1. (U repair)..Also delinquent, CLERICAL INSTALLATIONS delighted to announce that their tax property.' Call, We are seeking experienced and/or EMPORIUM OLDSMOBILE.IMI Alterations & Additions CONTRAaiNG WE'LL PUT IT BACK computer analysis of hundreds of first Cruise Showcase, held at the 1-8O5-687-6OOO Ext. GH & REPAIRS thousands of questionnaires sent Walk to schools, transportation inexperienced licensed sales Part Time Carpet cleaning, pick-up 81 All proceeds to be SALES & SERVICE Concrsie Work INTERIOR/EXTERIOR TOGETHER FOR YOU' Ramada Hotel on April 13 was a 5725 for information. 5/8 AUTHORIZED and shopping. Move-in condition associates for our new office in relays, stretching, steps, donated for Cancer AH Midst • Midtft K AIIMUMM Pumps - Cellar Drains ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS BODY ft FENDED STRAIOHTENINO to recent homebuyers asking for huge success. now carpet sales. Research at Hadassah Wishers • Ocyers • Dlshwashtrs • tic OLDSMOBILE Leaders to Street COMPLETEJCOUISION SERVICE an evaluation of the service they Cranford. Sell residential, com- COUNTY ROOFING • SIDING More than 600 participants en- 3 bedroom Colonial. Formal din- CARPET DOCTOR "Hospital: " REASONABLE RATES | •Commercial 4 Residential ^lOWIHO^ | LANDLORDS merical or both. Excellent one on one SALES & SERVICE received from thfrrealestat^firm—ioyed-viewing-cruise-fllms-and ing room, large modern kitchen We have an immediate opening in our 388-2354 tO YRS. EXPERIENCE BUICS • Let us rent your apart- Fully Insured. 272-! BENNER'S who handled their transaction. had an opportunity to meet with training program. We offer the best Cranford Headquarters for a part time Visa & Maatorchargo IN THIS AREA 339 N. Giud Stieel Cranford with dishwasher, new roof, S merits, homes, or condos. 232-7651 , Free Estimates AUTO BODY Barton Realty scored well above representatives from twelve top I Fully screened tenants commissipii package in New Jersey. proof operator. Eliubtth.NJ354.33D0 Commercial Residential SOI^COHANE oOftSOUIH AVE E CRANFOBD the national average when more aluminum combination win- I with references 'Supplied. Your own desk in our modern of- GARAGE SALE 880 NORTH AVE: E.. 272-5177 FREE ESTIMATES cruise lines. ~ - • Free Service to all HELP WANTED ^76-1330 WESTFIELD Ctwrl«» WJ»nowtlil>. 276-1111 than 8,500 real estate companies Several Cranford residents won d0WS fices. No quotas or pressures. No proofing experience is necessary, but I Lfcirtse (K)B 160 ' ' across the country were surveyed. - $139,900 5 landlords. you must be very good working with SATURDAY MAY 3. 10 am CRANFORD door prizes, including a free Friendly cooperative people to work" -4 pm. Misc Items, Baby fur: The customers were asked to -Evenings call 789-8413. ! REALTY MART numbers. Speed, accuracy and ex- DRAPERY CLEANING | FUEL OIL GLASS GUTTERS cruise for two and cruise cer- with. Members Westfield Board of niture, accessories and toys, DECORATORS evaluate the service provided and tificates. Realtors M.LnS. For confidential in- perience on an adding machine is ab- MALE/FEMALE glassware and wall decor' | OF N.J. tions. 6 Martin Place, Cran- the overwhelming majority of A Cruise Calendar featuring Alliance Realty terview call Mr. "A" at solutely necessary. The hours are from 1 Part or Full Time as gas TERMINAL GUTTERS, Barton Realty's customers I 272-2606 pmuntil finlshed,~Mohday, thru Friday. ford, (off Lenhommo Drive). ! fankin Juel Cc. REEL-STRONG more than 50 sailings with ex- attendant in locaC - . ' B/1 Mill END STORED Inc! LEADERS responded that the service was clusive rates was offered. For For more information please call our Per- Cranford station. Cuatom Mad* ^"^T DRAPERY 233-3600 777 Walnut Ave. Nolh.nq Counii LiKc St-rvicr JFUEL €0. thoroughly good or excellent. Suite D sonnel Department. ~ YARfr b GARAGE SALE DRAPERIES V CLEANING „ your Cruise Calendar and a com- 325 North Avenue, East REALTY MART OF NJL 272-6980 Saturday May 3rd 9:30 am to &. SLIPCOVERS e FUEL (ML Dependable-. Friendly Service Everything In GlaaaN cleaned. This is the eighth year in a row plimentary copy of "Is Cruising Cranford 4 pm, Sunday May 4th 9:30 LarQt ••Uctlon of Decorator-Fold > Store Front* • Aluminum En- \ V I r-abrlca by Yird e COMPLETE HEATING Since 1925 Hushed Barton Realty has received this Westfield om to 2 pm. 4 Baldwin Court! trincai • Aluminum Door Repair • for Me?" call The Travel Spot, 777 Walnut Ave. "Suite D' Cranford 931-6644 I Vl or Bolt Custom lake-down & INSTALLATION Mirrors • Thtrmopinai ,• Slorm INSURED Cranford. B/i T HEATING OILS industry honor, 272-3820. REALTOR-NOTARY w--* -* FoamRubbar • re-hang service \ Window Repairs • Tibia Topi • 272-2606 Haadqusrtara t REPAIRS AND SERVICE $30 to $50 1 INSTALLATIONS Plexiglass ^Amor Treo Trimming TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call 14Q0-S23-24M, «XL F-730 SEE OUR drapary hardware • AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL BREEZIN THE OFFICE UNITED COUNTIES 276-3300 Clip 'n Save AD ON Administrative GARAGE SALE Interior Decorating ' 230 Centennial Ave. SERVICE INDUSTRIAL the Office Restaurant, 3 South OPEN 7:30 AM-6PM 24 Hrs 7 Days/Wtak Ned Stevens Breezin Hair Salon, 123 N. SHOWCASE OF TRUST COMPANY Saturday Specialists 549 Lexington Ave. Avenue, W. Cranford is pleased CRANFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION Assistant Cranford 226-7379 Union Ave., Cranford is now open May 3 Call 688-9416 Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORD 276-6765 7 days a week and weekday to announce the following win- HOrVlES PAGE Four-Commerce Drive Cranford Location 9 am - 4 pm Call 276-9200 (851-0888 after 6 0 m I 7 Days 5-9 P M Besl Time 962 Stuy vesant Avenue Union 44 North Ave. E. Cranford | 276-0900 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD ners of their Secretaries Week S C H TODAY SUMMER HELP Cranford, N.J. 07016 nights until 8 p.m. New hours are to Equal Opportunity Employ* M/RH/V Are You Ready To 648 NEWARK AVE. as follows: Monday through Fri- Contest: the Grand Prize was (Students and H.S. Graduates Only) INSURANCE Make An Important KENILWORTH GUTTERS GUTTERS GUTTERS HOME CENTER day 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday 9 to won by Anna Sutton of L'Oreal, Clark. Runners up were Lydia VICTOR CUSTODIAL & GROUNDS WORK Career 3 and Sunday 9 to 2. In addition to GUTTERS. 0C HOME eir regular services, make-up Misiurg, City Federal, Cranford; 40 - HR WEEK * IMPROVENlENTS* DENNIS gift wrap, bows & rib- LEADERS TruckTJ W havi>\[ consultation and application will Peggy Monaco, Union Chemical; 4 positions with employment to At First Fidelity Bank, we bon and misc. . thoroughly 'EVERYTHINC Clark; Donna McGillarery, REALTOR "Where Quality Counts" be available everyday. Clothing begin May 12, 1986 recognize the contribu- cleaned •*& tor the color consultation will be offered 'C.P.T. of N.J., Cranford and Ella 276-7618 Now Hiring tions of talented men and GUTTERS • LEADERS (lushed i DO-IT-YOURSELFERS'" Ackerman, Torcon, Westfield. 4 positions with employment to women. They help us LEADERS & on Saturday and Sunday. Supervisors in the New Jersey Area maintain our front line ESTATE SALE i UNDERGROUND DRAINS begin June 30, 1986 Get in on the ground floor of this ex-_. status, a position In which Contents of house. Sleeper: Thoroughly cleaned $30 to $50 INSURED GUTTERS we take pride. This Is a sofa, folding bed, dinette I hav* underground rotor We tike down, Install & HORAN LUMBER CO. LANDLORDS! 'Applicants must be at least 18 years citing new party -plan, company,. challenging environment sets', living room chairs,; & flushed - • REPAIRS 40 ft ladder. . repair all leaders t, gutters 500 North Avenue of age and possess a valid N.J. Work from home August thru .;- where you II tind respon- fixtures, lamps, on pain- at special low rates. We are tings, tvs, sewing' • REPLACEMENTS Quttara Screened CranfoKi Professionally landscaped fenced and No cost to you. We Drivers License. November hiring amT" training • sibility, rewards anrKa a FREE ESTIMATES -. fully Insured & licensed. chance to build an exclung machine, kitchen utensils, ~~Ke\n Nleise Inc. walled property abutting a small nature screen and qualify demonstrators. No experience • FULLY INSURED 776-5122 Got a Service? Advertise Apply; Personnel Office _ career. linens, women's, coats and In the Service Directory conserve cradles this elegant 5 bedroom, u necessary just a desire to succeed. much much more. Priced Mark Meise 228-4965 226-0655 2764253 3'/i bath Colonial home. Located in the tenants. No charge. Board of .Education^ to sell. Saturday May 3 Ideal opportunity for homemakers. •As part ot our Corporate MOVERS sought-after Sleepy Hollow section of" No obligation. Call: Thomas Street ~~ . •" " .'" Lending Division, you will and Sunday May 4,10-4 MASONRY JSbw get 5 years of Plainfield, this home offers a refined • No Investment be responsible for monitor- pm. No early birds. 15 lifestyle, with 2 fireplaces, a sunny patio,' Cranford, NJ 07016^ - Shetland Drive (2 blocks ROBBINS & ACLISON Inc • Excellent Income ing corporate customer ac- I ..i ,il .\luviiiK iS- Slr>r(iKC and a tnasfer bedroom suite featuring a between 9 am and 4 pm. Please do off Walnut Ave) Cranford. BUILDERS' GENERAL • Mason . WEICHERT • Free Training & Sample Kit counts with loan officers, - Public Movers License worry-free protection conversation area and doors to a terraced not phone. Deadline for filing ap- booking loans, wire > Water Prooling • Car Necessary transfers, balance repor- SUPPLY CO. PL 0017? porch! $360,000 Call233-5555 RENTALS INC. plications is May 2, T986. i (WSF584). ,: ting and Investments, and • Genaral Contrictoi An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer For details call collect 1-(718) 351-1477 solving operational pro- LA> LUMBER from the name that's blems with'loan portfolios. HOME BUILDING MATERIALS • Newark FELIX APPEZZATO 232-9401 IMPROVEMENTS Call Us Today MILLWORK To qualify, you must have • J.F.K. - GEORGE GOETZ a household word in SOME. KNOWLEDGE .OF For Your FREE ESTIMATE! 276-0505 CLERK/TYPISTS TEMPORARIES • LaGuardia AGENT AILIEO VAN LINES UcurtMd H«»l Eatata Brokar BANK OPERATIONS, good 124 Hillcrest Avenue typing skills, excellent oral No Job Too Small 232-7080 Top Skills FREE MEDICAL BENEFITS 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Cranford 213 SOUTH AVE I CRANfORO central air conditioning. and written communication FREE ESTIMATES DUNCAN'S LAWNS INC We are seeking several skills and, most Important- NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS 272-8698 CRANFORD Call 276-6000 276-3520 TEL. 276-0898 FREE WORD PROCESS- ly, the ability to deal oMec- FULLY INSURED. N J Slala Certilled Applir.alora REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Clerk/Typists with exceptional tlvely at all levels. skills in the following areas: you ING CLASSES EDRICH REMODELING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PAINTING PAINTING PAVING an additional benefit must be quick and very accurate FREE TYPING CLASSES We offer a competitive V 272-6334 /] Whirlpool offers salary based on your . :..:r.r ' . '~st I you central air con- — an extended service working with numbers; your-typ- background-and ability, an LENNY'S PLUMBING PAID VACATION GARY SCHATEL RJ'S REYNOLDS ditioning with an • contract that gives you ing skills must be first rate; you-j— excellent benefits package CHAPMAN BROS. & HEATING and the chance lor career PAINTING & PLUMBING S HEATING INC 5 years of wOrry-free~ $$ BONUSES *$ LAVITOL PAINTING • Emergency Sewer Lou DIFablo Tony DiFabio extra touch — a must' be personable with co- advancement. protection on parts and Tried The Rest PAINTING & SIDING DECORATING • Special Spring • Plumbing Cleaning Ovor 35 Yrs Experience name that you've workers and when dealing with Residential"* Commercial • Heating- Cooling SAME DAY SERVICE known and trusted in labor!* It covers virtually The finest.\^ Discounts Asphalt Work • Plumbing & Heating customers on the phone. Join The Bestl • Highest Quality Driveways • Parklno Areas • Alterations-Repairs Bathroom and. Knchen everything except normal • Rooting • Vinyl Siding Repairs Modernizations home appliances for For immediate considera- " Professional Work x • 1 Year Warranty . Sealing • Requrlaclng - • Air Conditioning These openings are in our Con- • QuttMt • Mum. Siding Curtalno • Snowplowlng • Hot Water Heaters SERVICE SALES REPAIRS years. Whirlpool is a maintenance. Secretaries tion, please call Personnel • Reasonable Prices • Fully Insured TRUCK » BACKHOE RENTAL between 9 am and 12 Noon • Sump Pumps We Do The Complete Job household word in central air It's a great deal. But, it's what you sumer Loan Department, located Typists REPLACEMENT • Fully Insured • FREE Estimates FREEE8T. FULLY INS 276-1J20 REASONABLE RATES at: WINDOWS • FREf Estimates ALlYEAH SERVICE Reo Esl • Sl.iie license »6?49 conditioning. But, Whirlpool offers would expect from a name in Elizabeth. If selected, you^wilj Word Processors Work performed by Serving Union County 276-5367 be joining one" of New Jersey^s -201-565-3355- -professtohal craftsman - CAtUAnSEK^ 36 NORTH AV/E E, ._. LonriyGrlaco like whirl ooL Susan Wilson of Kohler-MacBean Real- This lovely colonial dwelling at 336 Data Entry/CRT Operators Best otalof alll P 272.8477 CRANFORD ; 574*0480 ty Co., negotiated the sale of this lovely Hazel Avenue, Garwood was sold by most successful banks...a fast- FREE1 687-0614 home on Briar Heath Lane in Clark. Receptionists 276-4253 it's from Victor Dennis, local Realtor, the pro- paced yet congenial organization or send resume to: perty was listed by Tiffany Realty RESERVEHHW that offers outstanding career ad- SECURITY TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVEL TREES positions with Fortune PERSONNEL DEPT. FOR EXTERIOR P1UMBERS HEATING 1 COOLING APROOUCTS vancement opportunities. For 500 BROAD STREET 600 companies In Middlesex, PAINTING CATCH more information please call our NEWARK, NJ 07192 Donald S. Rockefeller A-l APPROVLJ CRANFORD Available at these participating dealers: Union and Somerset Counties. ' SECURITY Personnel Department."" 272-4033 Plumbing & Heating, Inc UftVIC*. COMPANY , 1 WEATHER TIGHT HEATING & AIR FIRST . '• • . i SERVICES, INC. TRAVEL Compl«ta COLOR 931*6644 CITTONE TEMPS FIDELITY Burglary BLACK & WHITE WOODSTACK •Plumbing & Haatlno local • woridwlda 57 Brant Avenue Register today Work tomorrow INSTRUCTION Fire All Makes UNITED COUNTIES BANK Services TREE SERVICE Clark, NJ 07066 Call Lorraine or Donna UIIOftlNO: MADttW, MAttl C.CT.V. Admiral to Zenith FIRST FIDELITY BANK ACTION TRUST COMPANY In your horn*. 10 yaw* pobttt • Residential Service Local Compfcrty (201)381-3956 N.A.,N«wJiri»y ' i«chool (MMrkww* CcHMhM Pictured abov« I* 62 Sprue. Strut, WBUBBSS^K^^M$L (201)548-9810 Commercial Within 24 Hours - 276-7663 All Typn Of TrM Work CALL four ComttMNM Driv* 276-8677 ANTENNA INSTALLATION Senior Citizen Discounts Cranford, recently llttad by Doris This charming colonial home which, 1697 Oak Tree Road "Our Flnrt Certain U You" Industrial . Welngus of Degnan Boyle'* Cranford was listed by Klamle Agency was CrtnfoNL N.J. 17011 St»t$ Lie. H4205 AND REPAIR An twH oWOrtiWtv tmotoy* MMH/V Equal opply trnploytr m/f/h/v SALES ft RENTALS 4 Aldan Street FREE ESTIMATES 276 6000 office and sold by Barton Hearty. . recently sold by Degruin Boyle. Edison 7 Raleigh Avenue V 270-1160 \ *Ai sfrdfblin RELR contract Continued o«ii Pig* 2* Cranford. 276-3732 Cranford 176-277* \ \ ...I • :Page 26 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday_May 1, 1986 Where else but Kings? ton tele SEWING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH Vol. 93 No. 19 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 8,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS Double Anniversary Sweepstakes. In brief J^ll the freshness of foods flown from Florida is yours at Kings this week. you the best from the West, including Shell Steaks, Boneless Sirloins, Filet __ Come to our Farmer's Corner and our Seafood Corner and see for yourself. Mignons, Porterhouses and T-Bones. Our Florida produce goes from Red Bliss Potatoes to ^-^ And for. an iiit pjF celebration, by all rrieans enter our Coke and Kings Double- Free sticker Watercress, Arugala and "Radishes, not to mention, the freshest Tomatoes and Anniversary Sweepsteaks. Two Grand Prizes, each, a four-day stay for two at Two-car families who use the Cucumbers and your choice of Bibb, Boston and Romaine Lettuce. California's famous La Costa Resort including American Airlines round-trip Conservation Center will be able When it comes to fresh things from the sea, our Florida specials-include tickets, will be awarded by WCBS-FM Radio. to get a use* permit sticker Steaks of Swordfish, Kjngfish and Grouper. Just pick up your entry blank at our Courtesy Corner and think about winning without extra cost for their se- Speaking of steaks, the USDA Choice specials in our Butcher's Corner offer a trip to California while you enjoy a bit of Florida in our store. cond car. The $5 fee for the first sticker will also cover the second one, the Township Committee The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Seafood Corner The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner decided. No: 2 is available at the Municipal Building. Page 5. Fresh Florida Swordfish Steak USDA Choice Boneless Beef Louis Rich Solid White Meat Fresh from Florida: Lipton 10-Pack (Pompano Beach)____lb. *9.99 Tender Ifoung Green Caterer's Fresh Florida Grouper Steak CHS Expo Sirloin Zucchini Squash _____lb. 69* Iced Tea (Key West) lb. *7.99 Tender \buqg Cocktail The annual Cranford High Turkey ~"~ ihpk . -ficesh-Hopida Kihgfish Steak Mix g p,pj (Key West) lh. *5.99 —Mini Carrettcs___12 oz. pkg.' 69*" USDA Choice Beef: Breast 14 lb'. Firm Fresh Green Cabbage lb. 25* Del Monte Juice Drinks 3 -Pack in art, industrial arts, home Fresh Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail Plump Purple Eggplant __lb. 59* All Varietiespt. 9.35 oz; pkg. 2/H.99 economics and science will Have Filet Mignon Steak lb. *6.99 Kings Homemade Fruited (4 oz. each)______lb. 99' a Statue of Liberty theme. Boneless Shell Steak _Jb. M.99 Baked Ham V4 lb. *1.99. Baby Italian Eggplant lb. .89* Hi-Dry Towels __rollx)fc403 3/»1.99 ' Tomorrow's 4 to 9 p.m. event will $ Fresh Jumbo ShelL Steak Bone4n lb. 3.99 Kings Pride Corned Beef or Shad Roe , New Crop Size A Red Bliss S&W Stewed Tomatoes Regular feature a 10-foot replica of the T^Bone or Porterhouse Pastrami Hounds Vi lb. $1.99 Potatoes __!_2 lbs. 89* or Italian Style .lb. can 31*1.9$ statue and medallions. In addir ~Steaina111ess ~ :lbr-*3;49—Schkkhaus Bologna or Natural Fresh-Norwegian Garden Fresh Chicory or Hefty Lawii Bags _pkg. of 10 '1.99 tion to student displays, there will $ Escarole lh. S9« Skinners Raisin be a model dragster race and ~ Casing Liverwurst lb. 1.99 auction of a reconditioned 1971 USDA Choice Genuine Hot from the Spit! Salmon $ Bran______15 oz. box 2/*1.99 ; Spring Lamb 99 Red Ripe Extra Large 5x6 Size Nova. Details on page 3. BbBarbecued d ChickenChik s lb. '1.99 Steak lb. 6 Friskies Shoulder Sliced to Order Sweet Slicing 79 Munchee Cheese Vi lb. *1.69 ^i Choosing bricks: members of the Downtown FranK DiTullio. Committee favored Interlock- Fresh Blue Ridge tomatoes ib. Cat R)od Energy Expo Management Corporation's Streetscape Com- ing brick (inset) as model for downtown Chops ib. •Schripps European Five Grain All Varieties 6 oz. can 99 Long Green Crisp Cucumbers3/89* mittee explore options for concrete paving sidewalks and street crossings. It's called Blade Cut Raisin Bread__rr__16 oz. '1.99 The first "Home Energy Expo" "Grinnell Cobblestone" and has been used in Trout Fillets lb. Best for Salads Red Rose Tea Bags pkg. of 100 '1.99 [will run at the campus center at, stones in demonstration last week by Bob Daniele Sopressafa or Lombardo of Grinnell Pavlngstones. Chairman some prize-winning projects. Photo by Greg USDA Choice Genuine Spring Lamb: % Wesson Oil qt. 6 oz. btl. '1.99 [ Union County College from 4 to 8 Abbruzese _Vi lb. 3J69 Freshly Prepared Shrimp Boston Lettuce _head 59* Tony Mack is to speaker's left. To Mack's left Price. ^' Shoulder Chops Round Bonelb. *1.99 1 B&M Baked I p.m. Friday and from 0 a.m. to 4 - Kings Homemade Green Bean & Cocktail Sauce _lb. *1A9 Crisp Romaine Lettuce lb. 89* •are Ed Force, Bob O'Sullivan, Dan Hadrava and. Lamb Shanks for Braising lb. 99* l [p.m. Saturday. The free event is Mozzarella Salad A lb '1.99 Fresh Boiled Louisiana Tender Bibb Lettuce lb. H49 Beans • lb. 2 oz. jar 2/»1.99 Lamb Neck for Stew lb. 69* I sponsored by Elizabethtown Gas Freshly Made Casino Salad lb. '1.99 Crawfish .lb. M.99 Crisp Red Radishes Nabisco Oreo or Oreo ICo. Freirich: Double S^iff—lb. 4 oz. pkg. '2.19 $ Kings Homemade Fresh Sharkabobs (6 oz. cello bag) J/39* Smoked Fork Butts lb. 2.29 Fresh Watercress or Arugala Keebler Town House Crackers $ Linguine Salad V4 lb. '1.99 Chunks of Mako Shark, Peppers and Cobblestone walks picked as Smoked Tongues lb. 2.29 Onions on a skewer marinated in our (Italian Watercress) bunch 19* Regular or New! Garwood Sliced Bacon lb. *1.99 *Where Available Low Salt lb. box *1J69 own grilling vinagrette Florida is Citrus: Parents of St. Anne School are JugtoWn Smoked Sliced Bacon Wisk Detergent ____gaL '5.99 Parish protest: Deborah and Stephen Dunn and their daughter $ (Approximately two per lb.) lb. H.99 Always Fresh Squeezed Daily I meeting with Bishop Dominick- Regular or No. Nitrite lb. 249 $ GfTstlri are aMOng paTlshionersrofSt. Arthe Ghureh whe^picketed The Cheese Corner Maine Lobsters Florida Orange Juice Vi gal. 3.99 Snuggle Fabric ' Marconi tomortow in an effort to downtown rehab work debuts Hillshire Farms Softener _3 qt. btl. »2.59 last week's parlsn linen sale In protest over the decision by the as. the base for new walks in the the current sidewalks are too narrow Imported from Denmark (1-114 lbs. each) lh. *5.99 Indian River Seedless White | convince him to keep the parish The first physical improvements of Smoked Sausage Links _lb. '2.49 Dove Soap I scho6Tbpen...A group of business church pastor to close St. Arine School IruGarwood In June. the Downtown Program are schedul- Walnut-North Union corridor which and wants an environment that will Danish Blue Cheese .lb. M.19 Grapefruit Large 36 Size 3/*l Other photos by Andy Chen on Page 23. Kahn's Braunschweiger lb. 99* White of Pink _4.75 oz. bar 69* 'leaders will meet Monday to ed to begin this week with the pain- Will have a hew streetscape. The encourage people to stay longer in Imported from Holland The Dairy Corner Sweet & Juicy Florida Valencia DMC hopes to have that project the town center. One way to ap- Best King Size Beef Frankslb. '1.99 Downy Fabric | discuss the feasibility of forming ting of the Walnut Avenue railroad Holland Smoked Gouda__lb. '3.69 Oranges Large 100 Size I a Chamber of Commerce. Page underpass. Paul LaCorte, public underway early next year. Mean- proach that might be to,, eliminate Imported jrom France: HO in a hapV Jl™ Softener _3 qt. btl. *24? 123. works commissioner, said that NJ time, the interlocking pavers will parking on one side, he said. Meryl -Health & Beauty Aids: The Gardener's Corner Aiouette Baby Brie lb. '5.59 Minute Maid Fruit Punch or Town employes get Transit has agreed to do the painting. replace the aging asphalt walks Layton said eliminating any parking through the underpass, and NJ Tran- spot will "hurt -somebody"--in Alouette Baby, Brie Listerine Mouthwash qt. btl. '3.59 this is the first project In the Tirst White or Pink QQC phase of the program and the sit has agreed to let the town install business in a real or perceived Way. with Vfalnirt* lh- '6.59 Efferdent Tablets pkg; of 40 4.99 Assorted Color Mum Lemonade % gai. ^^ The Freezer Corner Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion For 8th graders Downtown Management Corp.. this them on the new walk along the Mack sdid it will not be.mecesaacy ta . Plants _6 inch pot '5.99 Froparn des Mages .lb. '5.29 week proceeded toward the first ma- railroad embankment facing Warner eliminate parking bn"one-sider' ••-.- * All Varieties 10 oz. btl. *2.19 Eighth grade students and Beautiful Flowering Assorted 60% Super Brie Jb. HJ69 Apple 'n Eve Apple Cranberry or Tropicana Orange Juice 12 oz. 99« 6 % p&y increases jor improvement by selecting a Plaza. The state agency will finance j their parents are invited to a Mary Lou Farmer liked the WRT Hanging Baskets 8 inch pot $7.99 Imported from Italy Apple Grape Juice 48 oz. *1.7? White Rose Apple Juke 12 oz. 79* "Grinnell cobblestone" style of con- that walk in the amount that it would streetscape last year but Mack [meeting of the Common Sense Most Cranford municipal employes government managers. The budget crete paving stone as the model for have paid for the walk it originally Flowering Reiger Italian Ricotta lb. M.99 Stouffer's: I organization Monday at 7:30 p.m. reported it included "throating $ will get a 6 percent pay increase this includes funds for 6 percent raises sidewalks and some street crossings planned there. Begonias 6 inch pot 6.99 Colombo Chicken and Noodles 11'4 K.*1.59 •BOUNTY | in the Cranford High School down" of intersections which is year, slightly less than the hikes they .and salary ranges reflect that in- throughout the town center. Mack said the streetscape will be resistance from the Police Assorted Colors Jumbo The Pasta Corner Welsh Rarebit _ _10 oz. '1.59 [cafeteria to hear about received last year. crease. But Edward T7 Murphyf The' DMC voted 7-0 .for the in- "elongated" to run as.far along the $ g pint 99 I TOWELS I academic, sports, and club ac- Geraniums 5V4 inch pot 2.99 Turkey Casserole _9% oz. '1.59 Public works employes will get 6.5 township administrator, said the terlocking paver. The favored model corridor between Chestnut St. and Plain, Vanilla or Strawberry : roll of 92 sheets 59' Itivities available to students. Fresh Cut Mixed With bye from Kings: percent hikes while policemen and reviews will influence how much the was selected from among patterns Springfield Aye. as money permits. Committees on short and long term $ Single Serving parking solutions are also meeting. Bouquets bunch $5.99 Tortelloni .10 oz. 2.99 Axelrod Buttermilk qt. 79* firemen will receive 6 percent more. managers end up getting. Some presented by Grinnell Concrete Pav- The committee received a green light Lasagna KM oz. »1.59 to search for an architect and Mack said lower bond rates now Sweetheart Rose Bduquetbunch *5.99 Stuffed Shells 20 oz. HJS9 Friendship Cottage Cheese The budget also contains money for 6 managers are not pleased with the ingstones Inc. of Sparta. The DMC Beef He ______10 oz. »1.59 streetscape committee headed by engineer to come up wjth-pcecise con- make it imperative for the DMC to Fbrestiera or Puttanesca All Varieties _lb. *1.09 Choir concert percent raises for department heads, new system which relates to Single Serving : Good thru 5/6/86 LU172 but these raises hinge on a new per- "management by objectives" and all Tony Mack favored the T-shaped figurations. proceed with plans for permanent Sauce .14 oz. *3.99 Land O Lakes Cheddar Cheese Vegetable Lasagna _ UFA JDZ^ *J,5 *•..... Limit one coupon per customer .»...• The. Cranford High School Mack said the one-way traffic pro- solutions. Asm this point, some form $ formance review procedure'. department heads will meet with the cobblestone brick which will have a Sharp or Extra Sharp _8 oz. lJ89 Green Giant "Vegetables in Butter1 [ choir, Madrigals and other choral Township Committee to go over the "brick red" coloration. posal for N. Union is no longer viable. of tiered parking is favored, but no Administrative and clerical per- formal decision has been made. Sauce CfgartrStyle Corn or (ensembles will present a concert sonnel will receive two raises as part review process. The review this year The pavers will become prominent Tom O'Brien, DMC chairman, said i Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free ^Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Leaf Spinach 10 oz, 99° of the township government's plan to is a prelude to a more comprehensive (school. Page 11. "full blown appraisal" of perfor- Ore Ida later Tots 2 lbs. »1.59 change the salary year from the JCOCA calendar year to July through June mance next year, Murphy said. Com- Celentano Stuffed SheUsl2•••• Limit one coupon per customer salary year from July 1,1986 to Jun<£ managerial salary year coincides Lynn Morneweck, a senior at Cran- been in the CHS band four years and play and school musical for three I been sponsored so far. Films il- 30,1987. "with the calendar year of commis- Centrone Italian Ices pkg. of 6 '1.59 iluBtrating floats of yesteryear ford High School, has beenjawarded a has been drum major two years. She years and is co-preside'nt of the thes- The 3 percent "bridge" emerged sioner terms. college-sponsored National Merit was solo chair trumpet in the region pian society. She also participates in IwUl be shown next Thursday. for the first six months after ad- iMinute 3. • •••••-.• Scholarship. Her scholarship is beinf band for two years. She has been in the girls' choir and bell choir at the The Bakery Corner ~2_ '", ministrative and clerical workers ex- financed' by the^school ~chob*~three th Ct^P pressed displeasure over an 18 month ADMINISTRATIVE-CLERICAL «<••'•? i ORAN ( This has been a more volatile Oberlin College in Madrigals two years and the region Church, Plalnfield. Kings Homemade Muffins transition into the new salary year. Ohio where Lynn choir. She appeared in the senior Though abandoned early this year, arena than usual on the employe Baked Fresh Daily. Pkg. of 4 j JUICE 99 / Geraniums relations front. Last year's 6.25 pay will major in the controversial plan prompted education. ' All Varieties 16 oz. *249 With this Judy Yorkowitz's idea of J some employes to begin the search raise, established late in the year and Baked Fresh Daily 10 inch - Coupon ) beautifying the Pink Submarine' for a bargaining unit which will be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1985, was sup- She is one of (With geraniums took rootj decided by an election. posed to cover 18 months through 2,600 winners of Apple Pie ______36 oz. M49 Good thru 5/6/86 LWM June 1986. The word didn't reach the Country Epicures Tea Breads : Limit one coupon per customer • • • • I elsewhere as 45 businesses plac-, Here's a summary of the salary ) ed similar flower pots in the town< ranks until after the fact, and this Merit .Scholar- Pumpkin, Cranberry, Carrot or situation for the major categories of catalyzed a move for unionization. ships. In all, 5,800 J Toward the purchase of any 2 pkgs. . center. Story and photograph on | employes, as contained in the pen- Banana Nut 10 oz. 2J69 The Township Committee abandoned Merit Scholar- . , Stouffer's ' Page 3. ding salary ordinances for 1986 the 18 month plan, gave the non- NY Style Cheesecake __V4 lb. *3.29 scheduled for public hearing next ships were awar'd- Lynn Momeweck Baked Fresh Daily Rugelach bargaining employes a 3 percent pay ed this year in corporate-sponsored, FROZEN week: raise for the first six months of 1986, All Natural, No Preservatives, college-sponsored and National T-shirts in POLICE AND FIRE and have established a 6 percent hike Merit Scholarship Corporation Chocolate, Raspberry, Cinnamon or FOODS OFF Policemen and firefighters will get x T-shirts for the June 1 Chroni- for the new salary year which from grants. The winners were selected Apricot , h lb. »349 I cle Run are available for pre-' a 6 percent raise this year. Both now on will run from July 1 through from more than one million students With this received 6.25 percent hikes in 1985. Coupon registrants now. Details on the June 30. Murphy said this will pro- who took the qualifying PSAT as | run are on Page 15. This is the second year of a two-year vide more time for the governmeptlo juniors. m Good thru 5/6/86 " LU175 contract. Compounded, it represents review and evaluate salary plans for Lynn, the daughter of Sam and ' Limit one coupon per customer a 12.625 percent increase by the end of 1986. A police patrolman and a these employes out of the context 6T Leslie Morneweck, 28 Dartmouth 'CSv _____._• Hi ** P.S. All prices effective through May 3, 1986 105 summonses firefighter with four years of service budget d«cision-making early in the Rd., is a member of the National We reserve the right to limit quantities; will earn $28,163 in annual base pay. calendar year, and out of the context Honor Society, the CHS math, we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be of negotiations with the uniformed chemistry and physics leagues, the responsible for typographical errors. A total of 105 summonses have The annual base pay for the police We take pride in [beenJssued in recent weeks to.j sergeants, John O'Donnell, Michael services, which customarily set the Latin Certamen team and won first saluting Ernie I dog owners whose pets aren't Cavalla, Ronald Coles, William Ther- pace for pay scale of non-represented place in a state Latin oratory contest workers. The minimum, and-max- She is treasurer of the CHS Latin Neumann, our SAH Green Stamps are our t registered or licensed. Page 17. " mann and Louis Kleeman, and the fire lieutenants, Ron Guertin, Fred imum salary ranges published as a club. YEARS General Store wy of thanking you for legal notice in. the May 1 edition of Active in musical groups, Lynn has Manager at Kings in shopping at Kings. Roberts; Bob Bendlin, Leonard 1 Clean Dolan HI and Steve Patterson, will The Chronicle include a ten- /, HUlsdale. He's be $31,408. The two detective increment pay system that went into celebrating his 25th effect last year. Many job titles were °i>e fro ^ Clean Up of Section III, the, sergeants, Milton Mason and William Sewage heads anniversary at Kingsr -O'Donnell, Wet $749 nw«rPay for " redassifled, too. Most of the 71 southeast ^quadrant-"©!— townr •affected, including depat begins Monday. Throwawaysj fire captains; Arthur Kiamie, Kent Klrkmarj, Peter Kopack and William ment heads, are reported to be at the to deep sea— should be a curbslde by 7 a.m. midway point of the new ranges. Brown, plus the police lieutenants, Sewage from this area started Jerry .Andrews, Leo Schaeffer and heading out to deep sea for disposal Tom Kane, rises to $33,030. Det. Lt. DPW EMPLOYES Friday. Some of it is traveling in Guide to inside^ Under a contract signed last year, barges owned by a Cranford-based public works employes this year will firm which is the sponsor of a joint goes up'82* cents, to $19.76 _per point attain a 6.5 percent raise, down from venture consisting of three com- I Classified...... 24,Mf earned. The pay of the two police 6.876 percent last year. The percen- panies. A quarter of the sanitary .Editorials. 1 8f captains, Donald Curry and Harry tage is the highest in the municipal waste is now dumped 106 miles out in- I Entertainment 10,11 \ Wilde Will be set like those irf.depart- government, but the pay scales are stead Of 12 miles as before. i Garwood. 231 ment heads(see below), not"by con- generally lower. The contract covers Oceans-Disposal Co. Inc., a sub- . -"'mm 34 men. The largest groupings in- ; _M_^ Sign up. forms ire available at all Kenihvorth .4,211 track. Their pay rangerung from a sidlary of Weeks Stevedoring Co. Inc. Working on wood and wire framework for a 10-foot replica of the \ Kings auptf Markets. iLetters...... 81 $33,448 minimum to a $42,224 max- clude laborers, whose maximum on North Ave. E., joined two other 300 South Avenue, Garwood hourly rate will rise to $9.42 per hour- Statue of Liberty for tomorrow's Cranford High Expo are | Obituaries li,aaf imum, firms in a successful bid for the haul- clockwise, from front, Bernle Scholz, Stephanie Flck, George Plenty of Free forking Religious news...... 221 equipment operators, to $10.72, and ing. Ocean Disposal already SddUl news...\. .10,111 DEPARTMENT HEADS working foremen, to $11.38. The rates operates three sea-going barges and Deckenbach, Sora Lee, Sandy Vergalla and Susan Valconls. iSports...... ,..' ...... 19,20 f: A new performance review system ate somewhat lower for workers is building a larger one with 16,000 Liberty medallions will be available at expo of student Ex- tl will Influence uliri« of the top hired after 198fc — ton capacity. More details on Page 15, hibits. Story on Page 3. '"••". • v: :.••—£*;• \\ V