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Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday May 15. f980 Vannauker heads board, p McDonald elected to St. Theresa balloons up.. -.- lead Garwood schools.'.. Sport vets reminisce... a tree grows at New rail tracks..,Page 17 Lincoln... Page 16

VOL. 87.No. 21 Published Every Thursday, , Thursday, May 22, 1980 Serving Cntnford, Kcniluorth uml-tiurwood l!SFS'>i:i(iilO()'Secon(] Class.Postage Paid Cran'ford, N.J. 20 CKNTS

Rahway decorate it THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN! I_ Rahway : ,' InJChir THAN V HOME MOTHER, CALL YOUR DAUGHTER DAtJGHTER CALL YOUR MOTHER A parade

The annual Memorial Day parade ' and ceremonies will be Monday. I Parade starts at Walnut Avenue , School at 9 a.m. and proceeds to North to Eastman to Central to , reviewing at Springfield and (Riverside. Details on Page 1 Trie Your "hou^e-huntlng headaches" are over. One glance .. We have the perfect Mother/Daughter house for you! holiday will be observed Monday with' businesses and government • at this property and you'll agree--that at $79,900 you Eight rooms in all: Four rooms on first .floor: Four rooms , offices closed. Public schools'will be lcin-t -.find a -hatle^M^y, _. LQok-. at...,wh'a.t,.-it- taas-ipj—._ on second T = r • •Qffer--7 TdG'jfis~ d , screened-in ' Private tT Trifs Tiufne^rs "ex- in a 02 zoning district and is situated on a large 70. x noon Friday for "Spectrum" news patio and garage'. ..ce.lle.ntly maintained, and is situated.on a large well 1 ^14-4 ft.-lot.-lnspe&t-i^t0RSL 1 Thxr-M'emoria"l Day hoi id ay"" Cha~sTTorf~ffnid^eTesa~SC^ benefit races spon- from'graphics-arts students Peter-Jacobs,- Paul-•De'M-i-GGO-and- Monday will delay residential clean Council,; left, wlthrNora Cooper of The Chronicle sored by- newspaper-and youth council. Doug Ma.ged. Bins were-scheduled to. be in place this week. INSURORS 1 • REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905 Gold i up .in the final section" one day. .•*-'••" . • * ...... • ""'•''•'I, ...... 276-1900 530 SOUTH AVE. El, CRANFORp .272-9444 Instead of Monday, pickup will begin 23 NertHve., E. -\ . ': 272^4100 in Section 4, the" southwest quadrant . Gatteriesjn MorristoMm Summit 540 NORTH AVETUM ION - 353-4200 663"Raritan Road, Cranford 07016 of_.tow_n,_on.^Tuesday. The town asks They imuiehit ^ residents to have their debris out by 7 a.m. Tuesday. The area covers Recreation staff residences west of Walnut and south ..of.the.M,.J,.,T.rajisl.t.-,£JLer6ey. Central)_• "tracks^ '— —.—-i—-—,». CHARMING HOUSE FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN! 13% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS To retire Robert E. Griffin; Cranford fire A. cutback in federal CETA funds to ministrator. Leon's proposals represent activities, work with..the senior citizen •captain, has announced plans to Cranford is eliminating key line posts in a substantial shift in the way r'ecreatiftn daytime programs and youth activities, retire. He's served department for the Recreation and Parks Department w'Wl be administered in the community. oversee safety standards, handle 30 years. Benjamin Mandoni, DP.W here including, the youth coordinator, These include: program research and perform liaison laborer for 32 -years, also plans to the senior citizen coordinator, two swim First, greater' reliance on "sports .with the. citizen and advisory board retire. pool program staffers, two recreation satellite" programs, managed by units. • . .''-'• program staffers and a community primarily self-reliant special interest Dick -Salway, recreation —com- development coordinator. The senior groups. The .Cranford Baseball. League . missioner, suggested that the revised bus driver job has also been eliminated. lias-functioned this way. Other .examples system could permit the township to Gas hours . The jobs end next week and Jim Leon, are a girls volley ball team, wrestling accomplish 7S to HO percont of the work The proposed ordinance limiting . department director, has proposed programs and the new soccer club. This that it has done in recreation in the past. Ideal gas station operations to hours fundamental changes in recreational approach requires less township staff, He noted that the advisory board, had You'll feel at home when you walk into this charming between 15.a.m'. and 10 p.m. will have administration leading to satellite and greater community involvement. begun to lake a more direct roie in programs and volunteer management Colonial h"ome,...nevyJ.y.-.decorated...vyit.b_rnany._..mod_er..n .. split level. The_ spacious living r.o.Qm_haS_a_\!U;o.od-±iurn^ a public hearing before the Town- programs -tn.te4i—at^-Gtt-itifortJ—Wfet and—j Lar-go—Mjcc^i ship Committee at R p.m. Tuesday. • that would! to a large extent l -getting-aUtle tic ppegra nw-te-ewtrdmate- recreation in the hands of interested -short-ter chess" Abby Mann, a proprietor, told the tourney, themselves' rather than rely upon delightful living room, formal dining.room and eat in kit- ""room, modern kitchen,. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths plus 8 Room - 2Vi bath split level: 4 spacious bedroorns, government last week that some citizens and groups. He.proposed hiring y gymnastic programpg , j.jazz exercise, roller skating, 11)79 basketball - government,-- ••' -—-—'-- chen, four bedrooms and bath. Great location for 16x30 family room, den 1 2x1 8,'powder room, base- large panelled family-room, gas heat and in.superclean i owners Wanted a 9 p.m. instead of 10" : a program coordinator in the depart- p.m. limit. ment tp work with these groups. Though clinic and July 4-celebration. This type Gene Marino, committeeman, schools, shopping and transportation. " ' . . ment, 2 zone gas hot water heat, central air condition- condition are a few of the features you wilj find in this of programming involves less staff, too, lovely home near the Orange Ave. school. Priced in the thescope of the job has not been defined, summed up the sentiment with the Offered at $9.1,500. ing, attractive yard and situated on a No Worry Dead- • the idea generated support from the. plus some involvement of recreation comment that "we always knew CETA :1 : 90's. VA Appraised - Transferred owner would like to advisory hoard people. ••' • -end- Street. '.'.'•'•. : - .••:•• •: '. :-".-:..---;:::— ./VVV.:\-:-..-T?T~:.-.;•:-.... Township Committee this..week...r vvquid go and now the day of reckoning 5 hear your offer. See it with Victor Dennis tod^yI Lucashjob Third, Leon propose.^ greater-use of has come." - " The departmerif Has used CETA volunteers, including college interns, Francis Lucash has been ap- TJie township is negotiating with the G E HOWLAND; INC. (Comprehensive Employment Training advisory board members and citizens to' REALTY WORLD® pointed principal of Livingston . Act) workers to fill the staff jobs for. Cranford Housing Board on possible MEMBER Victor DENNIS Realtor run specific programs. • • . g.g. NUINN. School. He'll replace Mrs. Ruth several years. Their departure "will put replacement of the senior citizen bus Realtor Japovsik., who retires after an . a tremendous hole in the-department," The proposed full time program driver through another funding ap- •"A World of Difference" l unusual tour of S>1 years of said Edward Murphy, township ad- professional would coordinate these proach. -.-'•• 181 North Ave E., Cranford 276-7^18 'educational service here. Lucash 13 Eastman St., ,has been assistant principal of the CALL..276-8110 BALDEN STREET CRANFORD l high school this year, Page 2. Eachoffice independently owned. • , , 276-5900 " • • • mmm Chamber of'Commerce president'EdI Force and Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, inspect first of five new recepta'cles to be installed. • ' ' ..." ' ' SPLIT fBRfi 2-5 says 37lVflDSWORTH TERRflCE NGRTHSEDE A new business'district "im- (ptt Orange five.) .' ... By ROSALIE GROSS controversy .over multi-grading. _ Kiorillo dissenting. She had nominated Brenda Klein unanimously was The' ' president ""also repeated - last-- Nicholls for the vice presidency. provement ;program was reelected president of the Cranford year's ..inaugural iheme of improved Paradiso abstained., oii the vote and launched, this, week .by the Board qf Education for the second relations with the community and staff. Weinstock was absent. Cranford Chamber of Com- consecutive year at the boardls annual Prior to the election of officers, the four Klein is entering her fourth year on merce. First step is the addi- -successful-candidates—for-boat'd-aetite- the-bou rd—ha yi •fig-been-elected-in-l 97-7- I'BTWrlwTTWiilysls d :on rjf—five new garbage— Gerard Paradiso was reelected vice •were sworn in. They are John for out? year and then reelected in 1971! receptacles. . . DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR president. Witherington, Mary Ann Fiorillo and for a three-year term. A graduate of the Klein hoped the coming year would Wayne Miller, fortliree-year terms, and ' University of Washington, she holds, a —E-d-Foree;-6ha m bei^pres i something new in Lincoln have "fewer crises" following "two very Paradiso for a two-year unexpired term.- master's degree in education of the deaf dent, said he was pleased TTOIVirTS"W(JRTH ON Avenue Park. Fropn front to emotionally draining years for "the " The remaining members of the board from Teachers' College of Columbia with "the spirit of coopera- rear: Wayne Matthews, Mat- community and board." This was an are Charles McCarty, Samuel Mor- University and is employed by the tion from the Department of cranfvrd 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, eat in science kit-, TODAY'S MARKET? neweck, Ricjiard Nicholls ajid Ira Summit Speech School, a pre-school for thew Agneset Dawn Walker, apparent allusion to the controversy Public Wot-ks-and the Cran- chen, family room, 2 Yz-bathsy-gas heat,-central air-, at- over closing Roosevelt and Lincoln Weinstock. (leaf children. She and her husband ~N"AME~I_ .PHONE David Carhart, Arlene Tarni, ford Recycling Committee tached garage, Relax on the huge deck overlooking this Gene Fay, Jimmy Ciuba, Tam- schools followed_b,y_court battles with While Klein was elected unanimously* Robert live at 36 Canterbury PI. with the town in 1978 and 1979 and this year's the vote for -Paradiso was G to 1 with their daughters, Sandy and Cindy for their' generous donation -• deep back yard. Located on a quiet dead end .street. ADDRESS Attractive split level, living room, dining room, nicely my Murphy. Page 5. of the new garbage bins." Help It<•<»» It Clettn Call for details. CITY *_ _STATE _ZIP carpeted, bright cheery kitchen with dining area. Love- Cranford High. School ASKING LOW 9O's. ly family room, powder room plus basement finished graphics arts students, guid- GalUis-we'lGall us--we l tell you the fair price! MORTGAGES AVAIL. TO QUALIFIED BUYER for additional ree;room.Three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. ed by Burton Longenbach, L•••*••••'" Market Analysis' •••••«• College Club awards grants designed and applied silk Excellent location. Owner leaving area and wants ac- "The Great American Flag" will pause in Westfield - Saturday. "It tion. Inspect and make offer. . The 12 senior scholarship'winners are; screen lettering.for the bins: Force announced that the •weighs seven tons and is so big they -Twelve high school seniors and four Posters carrying the "keep campaign would proceed not. "S3. ©iffattg iBatton zflealty won't be able to get it out of an over- college students were awarded grants Dorothy Burdetl, Candace Bush, Beth Ann C'l'aypoqle, Debra Clayton, Susan it clean" theme at right are only with an anti-litlering Realtor-Notary Public sized truck, but they'll open the van totaling .$5,500 by the College Women's McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY DeRosa,. Liiula .Falzono, Christine being' distributed for place- promotion but with a 119 North Avenue W. Member of Cranford and Westfield for "partial viewing" from 10 a.m to ] Club of Cranford at the club's annual banquet Monday.at the.Ramada Inn, Grieco, Lynne Murray, Dolores Nolan, sidewalk improvement cam- Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing. 1 p.m. at the railroad station plaza ment in business Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 19 Alden Street Granford on North Avenue. It covers two Clark. Guests included the senior Anastasia"Prassas, Rosemarie Trotti'r, establishments throughout paign, to be'announced later. 106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020 acres, unfolded, and.is headed for scholarship winners, the 'senior and Karen VVayenblast. Photographs town. . ' 276-0400 the Verrazano-Narrows bridge. daughters of cltib memfcfers, and the and biographical information about "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" Now artist featured • Dorothy K. Skrba highest ranking senior girl at Cranford them will appear in a future isue of The High School, Patricia Ballman. Chronicle along with the recipients of> Hie """ Cranford . Parent*, Teacher scholarship awards. Banquet chairman, Becky Whitelock State planners » introduced the senior daughters oi members: Beth Ann Claypoole Elizabeth Lee, Mary Beth Nietzel Anastasia Prassas, Ellen Rosenthal and Kathryn Wyciskala. Betul Ozbatii honor Chronicle INTEREST RATES ARE .exchange student living with Dr. and Mrs. Kdmiiu Let', was also present. The' New Jersey Federation of master plan here and the adoption of the NOW there is available financing for the Rate Sensitive"Buyer! Due to continuing inflation, Planning Officials, has awarded The comprehensive land use Ordinance, the Patricia Ballman, the highest ranking Patricia Ballmaii interest rates are forecast to remain near present levels. Any further decrease will not corh- senior girl at Cranford High School, was Chronicle a citation of'merit for the largest local law considered in Cranford pensate for the higher prices because of increased demand for housing. presented a scroll arid savings bond by Highest Ranking Senior Girl newspaper's coverage of planning and in two decades. Mrs. Whitelock. She will attend .zoning. -The federation commented on the Lafayette College and is the daughter of sophomores in the fall. The award was- '-f-or effective newspaper's role in publicizing issues, -rcporting-on.locaLplanning and .'/joning. _H!v<'Mflll_considornhly In attract in board acitvities and on planning needs Street. through the sales of used books and te'rested citizens to the meetings of tin of community importance, and for •boards." - The four ^college students receiving community calendars. Since the first DOLLARS ARE LOST BY DELAY! acting as a forum for residential views' scholarships"'"aVe? Jennifer Klein, 22 ''grant of $100 in HMO, the club has It also commended the paper "for and opinions iit such matters." Tuxedo Place,'Penn State University, awarded a total of $104,700 to* 203 acting as a forum for the residents of the Call one of the member offices of the Cranford Board of Realtors for the new lower rates. who is majoring in science and nreTned; students-. Jane Rosenthal headed this The citation was announced in -''Red community in which to make their views year's scholarship committee. Bank last Thursday at tho annual known,, with an important impact on •v Nancy McGrath, ftTuxed o Pl.fmajoring Candidates: George Bush, presidential candidate in the June 3 in psychology and early childhood Sally Holden, president, passed the meeting of the federation, a group that is plmming .policies.'" Republican primary, counts Edward Gill of Cranford, right,, on his I'ducatioii: at Hucknell University; gavel to tlfc -incoming president, Jane. dedicated to better planning in the state. The citation was announced at a i S • • > • -Xt - CRAJNFORD BOARD OF •12th:Congres3ronai:DiStrlCt slate as cand date for alternate .dlatrict spiua Prassas, 122'Oak Lane; math Mathews. Entertainment was' provided "sfate dinner" at tho Molly Pitcher Inn dGlegate-at-large to the GOP convention, Flanking Bush are Robert A. major at Drew University; and Marilyn by club -members" Mickey Kofi and •" Specifics,: mentioned, in the citation^ - where (he -main "speaker was Louis Gertrude Shapiro, who performed included the newspaper's reporting Gainhaeciui, state Commissioner of REALTOR"?. • McTamaney or Westfield, left, and Gary M. Lanzara of Fanwood, Prout, 21 Cornell Rd., economics major A team of property professionals who care about you and your future. right..,., ' ' " - at Douglass College. All' .will be dramatic selections. , on the preparation and adoption of the ' Transportation. . ' ••c i--- -I.-. • ,«'• •: - ' •'•]!

CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1980.;; Thursday. May 22, l'.MO CRANKOR!) (N.-l i'<'HRON'K'1/K Lucash Named Principal Beauty Salon Opens With The Teachers Rehired TOTAL y>OK ••'«-• ere lold-last- ..niasttr'i!..dt:ii!'.c.(.'s...fr<>tn ..Mposal Needs More Sttidy h HillsidfisA.3jp,u.eiSc 'ool Band, Brownies, -'--Mr The school board has postponed until postponed voting on the' plan. Chief by Mary Higgins Clark " Girl Scouts, Cubs; Bay Scouts, Indian. June a decision that would" transfer -among these was a question posed by a -W.;J Guides and Princesses. seven fjfth graders from Bloomingdale member of the audience, Len Chandros, In the event of.rain the parade \$$I be School to.Orange Avenue SchooFnext" who wanted to know what curriculum Vy JOAN VARANELLI cancelled. The.fire horn will blow three . year ..to,.baJance the .sixth grade,class times at7:-30 a.m. A memorial service 1 these ...seven .jstudents. ^wouldihave in sizes at both schools. . The ' children social studies and science since they OFF _wilLin_thaLfiv_cn.t hfi.aLCa.lyary Luthern proposed for transfer live on Cranford already had the sixth grade lessons as LIST PRICE ..__Hearfac)lie_in_'_Par-is,..-too much Church at 10 a.m. COMMITTEE FOR FOURTH —-July 4 Avenue and Garden Street. Their part of the combination fifth and sixth Reg~T 5T0". 95 "~r:" ~ pasta in home, tinifflelT infilling'• '"• Program, chairman is Reggie -Celebration. c.gmrnltte&includes', front_row* parents have .not been ngtified pending grade classes. 9 Kong? No one U»OM(S to get sick on ^ American- Legion, from left: Chip Hpgah,-Jerry Dobbirvs^ Ray board action.' • NOW 9.86 that longed-for vacation, but even Invocation willbe given by Rev. George Cooney; back" row: Dick Salway, Don The present Bloomingdale fifth grade SIMON & SCHUSTER, PUBLISHER ' [ • the best intentions sometimes go H. Pike, the pledge of allegiance will be. Nowicki. Day long observance is being plan- COORDINATES .John Witherington, board member, • astray and a few ounces'of preven-~ led'by Robert Kiesling, Cub Pack 175, has 28 students and has been grouped ned for the holiday.' wanted to know the effect redistricting tive packing can go a long way to the Star Spangle Banner will be led by -with the sixth grade. A teacher's aide would .have on-siblings, distance to SKIRTS alsQ-has been assigned to the"classes. keeping you healthy while you play. Thomas Roche, Cranford High School, SLACKS school; and parents. Sam Morneweck THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE Bask: supplies for a trip should in- Mayor Henry Dreyer will welcbme the Board members, however, had many proposed the board to go bir record not to Many Bikes Taken questions Ihey wanted answered at the 32 NORTH AVE.. W..» CRANFORD. N.J. 07016 • 201 2760390 clude asprin, anti-mrit'ion sickness audience and participate in the redistrict ad hoc without parental pills, an indigestion remedy, cold memorial for those lost at sea. Lisa L. JACKETS organization meeting Tuesday, and consent. '>• . . •:'•'. About a dozen bicycles reported it to police, i)v BLOUSES '• medication, anti-diarrhea medicine, Brown will give the Gettysburg Address, ' were reported stolen here William O'Donnell tracked disinfectant and'band-aids. Be sure Mark Pawl.6s.ki., Eagle Scout of Troop 79 during the^past week and the truant to the Balinicre to pack, an ample supply, of--any will give the Boy Scout Memorial. .- one thief was caught, footbridge and; found' that Board Sets Monday Meetings me'dicatian you musttake regularly, Roll Call of the Dead: Walter E. A school employe saw a he had dumped the bike in preferably in hand carried higgage 1 CHfimPION RCfiDEfTlY as well as in checked baggager Cooper, World War I; Dave Thompson, youngster mulling through a wooded area. . • ResidentRid s next fall will have to ma.ke a. «ar because the different night did not World War, II and Thomas Hart, Korean the bicycle rack at Ortirtge choice between staying home and Check with your travel agent and O'Donnell said the bike een staying home and draw additionall spectatorss and it did not • your doctor if you're wandering off • and Vietnam. Taps will be played by "Avenue School and was chosen because it Was watehi_ng-f Monday-^^^^^ time tb tim tb : Robert"Fus and James DeCotiis. unlocked. Police urged -coming-out~to—Boco&U4B a r-d-^fpd-^f— Education—re-view-infoi^atioa^eiiUcahem-JElEicla-reviewinfoi^atioa^eiiUcahem-JElEicla-y y to the exotic for any special health - AGING PARENTS precaulions you-might need to take. "America" will be ledJiyiAnn Marie_ youngsters to" be alert, meetings. ' byy the administratioadmiitti n fof r actioti n at ththe Ferrante, Cranford High-School. The ~""0u' r Aging Parents: .Travel should be fimK .so 'aftf'r •- especial l.y—duti i^g-. mccting benediction wlttSfbe given by . Rabbi Myths and Realities" will season when thefts are night schedule beginning in September Va ran's Travel Agency has be the subject of.-a free prepared a smooth TrVp~fo~rtrip for you, -Ronald-Hoffbergv-T-he-high-selioo^ehoir- to avoid .meeting the same night as tho and band will perform. workshop given by the their bikes and registering Township Committee. It was felt of- The.workshop meeting will be the prepare yourself for a healthy trip. second Monday and the regular meeting After the program, the First Aid £jq\ia.(j mothers Center of Central t|iem with the Police UPSTAIRS ficials of both bodies could attend one the third Monday. wil•"•••-l hol d a memorial service at the New Jersey Wednesday at- Department- The bl- DOWNSTAIRS another-'s-Trfeetings-as well as reisdents- Squad Building. There will be free rides' •8 pnyit the Scotch Plains: annual registration i\\ who want to attend both. Voting-for-tlie-M-on'diiy-scheditle-we're 102 IM. Union Ave., C/anfbrd Mary Ann • Fiorillo, Charles McCarty for the children.-The VvPfWr wiH hft||c; anf^ RrPnHn KU,n The parade committee also invites any schedule was set in' -" 1976" , but wa,,^s president. Voting no were Gerard 6th grade girl who would like to'march HOIISKSIIOW changed back to Tuesday the following 15 N. UNION, eRANFORD Paradiso and John Witherington.: —" g f'krg-to-bc-at-the ^rnr^Tth-TmnmrHJpmtf- Zfre—Bep, (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) schOol by 8:30 a.m, Wear dark blue Watchung Troop llonse rosponded'to an oil burner .:• 276-0234 94 North Avenue pants, and white blouse. The Gold Star Show will'be May 24, 25, fire last. Thursday at the Open .Thuru. Night • Major Charges Accepted! Parent Liable If Teens Drink G a rwpod—7 8»-oo«3 Unit participates in the program after 2fi. Call 273-5547 for 1n- We'iner residence at i!12 summER SESSION the parade. formation. Springfield Ave. , Parents are warned that they may be responsible civilly for injuries .resulting ARROWBRIGADE held criminally and civilly liable if they from.their serving minors or allowing "serve alcoholic beverages to minors in drinking. 23 - flUGUST 14 m nth ^ their homes. Thejieutenant s-aid the exception to °°°° ' ru!Spean style the "new i9yeaF5Ta 'imnirnunTlirihking ^ GLLLEVELS Police Det. Lt. DonaldA. Curry who is age allows anyone turning 18 before Jan hoping to alert .parents .before tonight's 2,. 1980 to consume alcohol. Competitive Teams: Girls & Boys - Cra nfotd .Jrligh^SchooLptom. :and next _ Citildxy_ctiti_c.l?A_aji^ap^heUcJeeiin^ g Retiring From Business month's graduation. among parents" about "drinking, noting Curry said parents can be prosecuted' some say they would rather see their criminally for maintaining a nuisance if sons and daughters take a beer rather 1 Baltimore Ave. PRE-SCHOOL PROGRfims they serve or allow minors to drink in than use drugs." "Wake up parents," he Crjnford, N,J. their homes. He "noted they also are said, "there is little or no difference:" 272-8686 EVERYTHING MUST GO!!

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--- •' / 'I'OM'i.'ATALOO'lrud, Klldc Si rlivlliin |fultu*.& VUCUIM SPOBTSMAN CUSTOM HHA!> <;u<)SS<)-l.-u(| Si rhythm ijultar & voc-uls NOHMAN DllHYKItbuss Kuitur DRY OAVU) MKYKHS-rlectHc plu»,o, «yi,tlH.sl/.r & s»uh, CLEANING" SHAPIRO'S rffrtts Since 1924 TOM t'Al'OHIANCO-percussloii & votulji ' SHOP 44 North Avenue . 9:30TW'S:30 VINNIK CATAIJk) it KODIK DHKYKH-siou 19 N. UNION AVE. • CRANFORP Tliurs. !l:30 I'o B:30 CRANFORD 103 N- UNION • CRANFORD• 276-1099 Sat, 0:30. to 6:00 TICKETS AVAIL. AT DOOli- $2.00 ... .' Cloaud WucJ. HOURS 9 - 5:30; THURS NITE TIL 9 Open.Thurs. nites til 9 • Majoir Credit Cards health. So, .your dentist; of necosity, and very definitely for your benefit, will ask T?^ 1VT • niaiiy questions about your health. . V OF 11 When he puts all of your information together, with the results of his own ex- TJT-JJ cfr.rt, -aiuiiialiuiVjL-Ki^.-^iitl^aiiJf-^tlier tests-he^- >™XXlSlO] -tirrins .i|i|)HrTrhlr-forynHrT3rsT7hr1>rttniii ——— in thejn-oper position to determine what Is, ' Bill Wrig neves'siiry Tor ybiiriJtVntai; health restora- - High Schoo' tion. lie will explain to you what needs to ;n ., •,.,(;„„„ be done what it will cost and the variables , " .-" ' , in different aproaches he call take to atGeorgeto rostore you to the "whole person" you O.L., May ', want tone. ' New Jc • Tin-,- practical- side of the patient's • National Hi obliKatiuu is to cooperate, keep appoint- 'phe New J< ments—or notify the dentist's ofrice you a,h M,,|J". i-aiiniit-aiKl discuss the Hiiant-iul ar- '•, lv-«nd Judith. O'Brien,, buth._oJ Calvary Marks Business and Professional Women's- Henry Bernstein, Helene Graboff, L handle the master plan ancLthe with our future decisions, but Born'in Newark, Mr. O'Brien lived in Hoboken. and.Nancy O'Brien of Cran v Clubs international convention-at the flour and feed business of the late H. Sf Michilel Church and parish will, Informs oMongues of fire and enabling , "Cranford 27 years. He was & memberjif ford; a brothfer, Joseph of Seminole, Township Committee grappled with the future of our, present Asbury Park' as the 1960 woman of G. Bowers.... Henry Phillips living at 124 Pentacost at length with the massive land decisions. Yod'don't have to look N. Union Ave. (Now the Historical obstffe the feat of Pentecost Sunday. the followers of Jesus to speak in foreign the Union County • Republican.' torn- Fla., aijd four grandchildren. achievement. Society "Mtlseum.) On his day the Church celebrates the mittee. A World War II veteran of the Arrangements were by the Dooley 'The sacrament of' holy commijtrion ' use ordinance, the largest lpcal far to see the wisdom, and folly, and Bernard YoUng; v y)^ decnt of the Holy Spirit upon the has Army Air Corps, he;was a former FunefaT Home, 218 W North Ave. "will be offered at Calvary Lutheran law in two decades. The Board Veterans of Foreigff \Vars home, 479 Apftles and the followers of Jesus. Church at a single service of worship of decisions made" or not made 80 years become known as the birthday of the commander of Cranford American Interment was in SL Gertrude of Education spent long hours on in the past. The" township may South Ave. E.., opens officially May 19.... Dumg his-ministry, Jesus stated that he church and is one of the most joyful days Legion Post 212 and a1-member of the Cemetery, Colonia. beginning at 10 a.m. this Sunday, school land sales. About. 40 per- Trinity Episcopal Church to launch a George Ely improving the "LLyn- wo|d send the Holy Spirit to guide the of the church calendar. -Pentecost. The 'B.ev.- Donald Anderson, not be able to replace the rear- building fund for its new parish hall-The—wpld'Aproperty on N. Union AAvenuerA Cbrc hand" iternrvembers • assistant'to'the pastor, wiU preach and cent of the 236 official govern- - "Pentacost for Powei-" is the theme of view mirror with a.crystal ball, church was incorporated' i' n 1872.... fjagstone sidewalk will be built on the 'he readings used during the Masses conduct the service. All' members are • Masses for the day will be celebrated the Jesus 80 Nights Saturday, at. Grace Miss Marie A. Dohn ment meetings The Chronicle but the community must know Township Committee to'bily 324 meters Forest Avenue side.... Lemuel Evans is of he day tell of the Holy Spirit coming atthe'usual Sunday times. . asked to. wegr something red, orange .or reported during one part of this from Karpark Corp. at $61 per meter the new janitor of Grant School'. He was and Peach Church, Raritan Road and at yellow depicting fire, on Pentecost, the that present actions, or inaction, Lincoln School,_Gar_w_ood.JDhaij-maii-fi)i: GARWQOD- The funeral of Miss Garwood 29 yeafs.'She was employed 38 period--last—-year—were-special installed:... OttoSickert, 14Greaves-Pl., formerly- the-stew-ard-a t-th'e • Ca si no. bHd 0 hhh jwiH impact oil the future; JThe i^l_Granford_is_theJaev. Dennis- Miller, -Marie A. Dohn Was conducted Saturday- years as a biUing analyst by the-Western b'rw^y ' J meetings, many of them dealing S*X assisted by Rev. Richard Bush of the from the Dooley Funeral Home, Electric Co., Newark, and was a Cmld caJ"e is "available "for small --..•with these subjects. More than master plan particularly pro- Alliance Church. Garwood chairman is. .Cranford to a funeral mass at St. Anne-member of the Stanely S^ Homles children during the service hour. in other periods, the accumula-- vides a guideline for choices for Observations: Belgian notes the Rev. Arthur Pace of the-Garwood Church. Interment was in St. Gertrude- Chapter, Telephone, P.i6neers- of • . . . . tion, use and disposition of land the next few years. Its evolution . Presbyterian Church, and co-chainflah1 Cemetery, Colonia. 1 popular-music^ani .^dominated . iJK^^^^H^y^t-thf !' -.-.-By-AMNEiSHWHAN.-.- ;•••-....- scene Bm-Dohn^63;£:dted—yayl"1.5;jriii_ >r r-is•''••'•••mi-mseolev':-'-ih'--:'-com:-:---iii:1 Sixty-seven Cranford residents spent Nlt^f .... xhe "CelebratidnsTare'arnbng several Memorial General' "Hospital, Omonrr v with whom-she lived"- jTbrothery govern- IfiS:..wall-to-wall people, ear-bursling C. Eugene Dohn of Toms River, and ah unforgettable eight days'in Belgium. neighborhood rallies- . being—.held after a long illness. paris.on with the effort that is re- sound, a good time. • r Catholics Meets Tonight ment bodies struggling to They included the 61 CHS choir simultaneously throughout the Born in Jersey City, she lived in three nephews. march forward, not backward, quired in the next phase, im- _mctropoli4an^area-Gn-the-eve-of-Pen" —pigmentation— — .members,—their—director—and—ftv-e- "What is it like to be'a divorced \>r~itrtorthe;.future7~ r chaper'ones. Catalogued in our tacost Sunday; The charismatic evening Catholic'.'" is (o be the topic of a 1 Cranford has it church of St. of praise, song, worship, prayer, witness memories art many impressions in- and Brussels, which we toured upon ar- Mrs. Dorothy L. Klekener meeting at Holy, Spirit School, Union eluding these: and teaching will be a Christian inter- tonight at 8 p.m...... '., rival, has a magnificent old cathedral faith gathering to celebrate pentacost. : Planning and the public named after the same saint: In [he_ A funeral mass for Mrs. Dorothy Lanza Mrs, Klekner worked 12 years as an Sponsot-t;d ' by ' the Newark Arrh Sea tsof-747s-are-not-designe, down to a Fiske Post 335 , VFW here. She also Arrangements were by the Dooley,. Neerpelt is very nearly flat: the.only served as secretary of the Veterans' "and a lot'of.judgmenlal attitudes might Figurative crash landings-are light colored stone: Today, most of the; "Funeral'. Home'. Interment was in St. be dealt a lethal blow.'l'1Jho-public is. The 'establishment' needs to shape up hills are those created, by highway over- walls are black again: Brussels has ter- Memorial Home, . . not uncommon on land ques- Meantime, if you have any passes. The .landscape .resembles New Gertrude Cerrietery, Colonia. '„ invited,.and admission is f|TH\ rible air pollution. „ i • • •• tions, here, and there is some ideas about what should be done To the Editor: so I can fit "my overweight body through Jersey, but without the broad vistas of Montgomery D. Vail I think it's about time all the. talk merit in the Planning Board specifically; with such sites as that opening because I don't give a large open fields. /SCBNSION THURSDAY was'celebrated last Week at SL( Theresa Montgomery D. Vail, Sr., 75- diedd about getting the younger generation of • Brussels, also has very few traffic- Frank A. Wagner idea to involve the public in the tine railroad station and the damn about anybody else." The next Belgian buses.are equipped with tape lights and very many erratic drivers. Shool by symbolic sendoff of balloons each carrying" scripture. Sunday atst. Luke's Hospital.'New York Cranford to clean up its act came to an thing yduStriow they'll" be smoking in decks' and each driver carries his own Belgium didn't issue drivers' licenses at Sster, Elizabeth, vice principal, right, accompanied singing: Balloon City, after a short illness-. Frank A. Wagner, 74, died May 45 in ^ takeoff of municipal disposition soon-to-be-vacant firehouse, end, There is a problem of greater church.... Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, after a favorite tapes. We didn't come across- all until the 60's.Tfien, for the first few nlsers included, from left, eightg h ggraders Lisa Domingo, Diane,. H e was born in RyeRye,, New York, lived DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED of specific sites. The decisions weigh in with the Planning importance which -deserves our im- Furthermore, it's this same short illness.-A funeralmass was offered any drivers who favored the years, all a driver had to do to obtain a od^ro and Patty WolfWolf . Another photo on Page 1616. in 'Rayonne and wass a resident ooff will require leadership, but Board at 8 p.m. Wednesday, mediate attention if we ever hope to establishment who don't hesitate to Cranford 35 .years. Monday at St. John the Apostle Church, restore a decent youth. This problem is Stones....Smoking-yes; eating-no. Buses license was to ash for oti$& Today, ruaii ' ' SERVICE SINCE 1897. ideas will be welcome «nd the June 4. chastise a nine-year old kid who steps off have roof vents and air conditioning, He retired in-I960 after 20 years as a Clark, of which he was a communicant. about a most disgustingly vuigarhabit and rules tests are given. Still, as one Interment was in Fairview .CemeJ&ry, ', a curb at a . red light about to cross and are in every way superior to salesman for the Caterpilar Tractor Co. concerning those residents who. are against traffic, I can see them now, with Belgian said, "Most people here drive as Westfield. vehicles, called buses' here, most At one time he operated a ranch in practically Senior citizens. the finger waving in the air, saying though they got their license from ,u van- especially to the pair of dilapidated Vacation Bible School Phoenix, Arizona. A graduate of Born in Richmond Hills, N.Y., Mr. Inexcusable vandalism I'm talking about that part of the "You shouldn't do things like that." ding machine." They dYive very fast, school buses sent to JFK to bring the Princeton University, Mr. Vail was a Wagner lived in Cranford GO years. He establishment who are about 50 years Then, five seconds later, they suddenly down tree-lined streets barely two lanes member of Cranford. Honorary P.B.A. weary Cranford travelers back home.... retired in 1970 after 26 years as a Vandalism is a persistent irri- flot on the other side of the same old and whose conduct is simply intol- appear from behind a parked car and wide. In defense of Belgian drivers-.- Local No.'52 and the Cranford Lions traveling passenger traffic agent for tant and aggravation in this building. Perpetrators of these erable. I'm really getting ticked at the walk diagonally across the street, ob- (lieir cars arc fin tip tap '-shape Club. * United States Lines. He was a member mechanically. Humming along quietly FLNKHAL IMKFXTORS society. Believing that many wanton acts deserve an hour in number of- people, particularly Women, jtocttag tiaffl^awUnJwa-diiMcti^^ Will Include Handicapped Surviving are his wife, E. Audrey of the United States Lines Quarter vandals private1y~relish atten- ~a•'Keinstituted public pillory. who walk around the food stores of this :.the.burniHgr:-j , --.- - .- j-| , j , -contributing their at leti-liilomcter-s (WO mph), they can Nolan Vail; a.son .Montgomery D. Vail, V-Century-Glub-and-of-the-Sunny-Acres— rifKlTH:C.H.\YV.IU ]Oni{ s o r ia j i i t stop on a franc. Many Belgians ride June 20: There is ho registration fee.T area, especially Pathmark, puffing. tube of tobacco'from the mouths of these handiwork to the construction. A . Handicapped children are again being Jr. of Belmont,- California,. 4lwi»e '^Civic Association. • I>AVII)U.(i'KAHIKl.V tion—for^heit-nasty-WOTk-a^d bicycles. Most roads have marked lanes Teenagers from the community who that publicity only stimulates away on cigarette aftercigarette'.'These' food store smokers- and burn their Flemish friend said he,. thought this invited to partici'p"ale in Vacation Bible grandchildren and -four great Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred VV'it.UAM A.noY.lJfA people are extremely inconsiderate of eyelids off—then they'd have no excuse for bikes in each direction. and_yehkles School at Redeemer Lutheran Church, would like to gain experienci e workinki g grandchildren. Wood Wqgner; two daughters, Mrs. anti-social expression, this made his country look ugly, a hodge- pass very, clos.e to pedestrians. Belgian their fellow shoppers. I'm sure they are to see what they are doing. But then I'd podge, with na~architectural style. He Westfield August v4-7 and 11-14. Plaris^ with special children may also call Mrs. A prayer service is being offered atll -Donald Vdrel of Sparta and Mrs. Charles newspaper generally declines to roads have no pot holes. - ' ^n fw ihncn /thiMyon- t'n hr»'mnin- Lottmann. • today 'by. Rt. Rev. Msgr.'JohnF.Davis, aware that it's against the law, but even be the one arrested for a crime all was wrong. Belgian houses are.a, plea- call for these children to be 'main ; R'eis of Longwood, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. report incidents. Our patience if they don't ignorance is no excuse, nor -Because I was trying to stop one. So sant combination of individuality and streamed with children of similar in- ^.^ i /-^< I T • pastor of St. Michael Church at'the Cathryn Coe" of Cranford, and seven WESTFIELD: 318 East,%oad St , Fred H. Gray. Jr., Mgr. 23H-0M3 Dooley Funeral Home 218 West North ~ ran out this week with' the is it the point.' Unless the constant violence may .not be the answer. But conformity, with neatness the common terests, abilities and age. Each special grandchildren. • CRAN'FORD: 12 Springfield_Aye.; William A. Doyle, Mgr., 27fi-(KW2 inhalation of tobacco smoke has burned •there must be one and I hope we find it St., Hubert College-.-actually a high participant will be assisted, by an aide Osceol. a .Schedule ...... s " Avenue, with intermerfl jn Fairview Arrangements. were by \he Dooley slashing, of ,a voung, Bradford denominator. Belgians have a way with school-in Neerpelt, an academic school "it away, I'm sure these people have soon...... and may participate in music, crafts, CA1«^1ffctl- Rv iKlrl^r Cemetery, Westfield.' Funeral Home, 218 W. North Ave. pear tree outside the Communi- plants: .indoors, they cultivate• huge, some common sense which would tell It's a shame that young people are for boys, is housed in a large old stone recreation and lesson-related activities.- jpCril-lUIl uy J-JlUCJ. ty Center. The parks depart- them it's not polite to smoke in food growing up in a world of moral beautiful ones, and fresh cut-flower's are building which is also headquarters for Registration for special children -is Elder . Dr. Rohprf Amon, will found in evf-y *iAr*ip Outdoors, the _m£nt44rill-tcy-io-sav6 the tree. If stores. And though their behavior is decrepitude, but when our elders are no -the feativtrrrNcerpt'ltVotlier secondary due before June 20, so that materials oji "Spiritual Gifts" at the 10 a.m. Of ~ not, write off $300. for a replace- inexcusable, what is worse is their at- better what can wxio about it? lawns are manicured and flowers bloom school, a technical, institute, is located in may be prepared on an individual" basis, worship service Sunday - at Osceola ment. It is not the money that titude of "I don't care if I disgust you. " StevenM Amitrani in-the most unexpected corners, hurning a semi-permanent looking structure. depending on each child's needs and Presbyterian Church. Immediately -hurts, though that sum is not in- Just move your carriage out of-my-way- , i_ 42-Princeton Rd:.- c^ven the tiniest garden into a cozy_oqsi_s- Girls_gQ_to_-high_school--in—nearlxy- -abilities^—To-register—blind,—visually following— the-worship-SGr-vice-all—aro- Mail Order Ministries ***** • Overpelt. It is said that within a few impaired, deaf or hearing impaired' invited for coffee and fellowship in consequential. It is the notion The Internal Revenue ministries" because they Neerpelt was home for' eight days. years coeducation will arrive (decreas- children, as_ well as those who are Fellowship Memorial Hall. Sunday that some perverted individuals Teenagers were 'wonderful' ing enrollments, duplication of physically or mentally handicapped, School classes for all ages are provided Service has announced are often promoted or Most Cranfordites stayed with.families that '.'mail ... .order transacted through'the spoil the carefully nurtured en- ofNeerpelt's all-boy dance troupe,Imago services). Most^We spoke to don't"favor call Mrs. Jack Lottmann, 889-4a2« before at 9 a.m.. each Sunday. To the Editor; . • makers or bothersome, but after wat- coeducation. Why? "We've never had it ministers" who attempt to mail. In return for a fee of ^ Grf/lujifhGaSfbra vironment- for everybody else. Tijl. The name means 'the .image-- or I would like to bring to the-attention>of ching these girls-put in eight weeks of avoid individual income up to $5,000, a person The act is-brazen, coming as it representation-of the spirit of Tijl before." . the people of Cranford the feat of 12 girls their time, unselfishly, I can only Scouting taxes by abusing tax lawa. receive^ - a "church does several weeks after the from Cranford High School. These girls Uilenspiegel, vagabond jester hero of a _designod to benefit church-.cha'rter" or ^ministerial msle of the gretf oukhors man——J,od—KirtcoU.i^-1-cndorioot,—Urn-Brown,, rampant chopping of the tulips Jim Leon, director of parks, did not win ati award for athletics or t-We all had lunch together one dav-in it BOY SCOUT TROOP 170. Ambrozy./ was .themast or ot Dam ion Quccine, Tom Qucci^o. credentials'- along with ex- local restaurant: chicken was the main •This seventh annual Parent and (i?rerndnies. Tucker C.rrQll, Rob Galligan, Noil at the top.of the Park and ..Shop amines, slashed tree trunk. anything as well known. What they did Scout dlnnur wa;.' held recently' in The John Sorrentino Award was Tim Harrington, and to be identified by the IRS detailed plans on how to course. After the meal, Mr. Lennv. went without the expense md win was the.love of 45 children. the Scout Room at Saint Michael presented lo tho Road Runner Scout, Noii Robinson and Dan and required to pay any arrange financial and tax, from table to table, asking if anyone hail School. Tho hiohllQht'of tho evening Patrol as the .honor patrol of theDandrb A few weeks ago these girls put on a was the Court ot Honor at which year. John M^Gurk ir> the patrol back taxes due, along affairs. The promotion production of "Snow White and the a-.wing. "It tasted like rabbit,"'he ex- over one hundred titty award:, were leader with Rich Dixon, the former Morii badfje counselors Joe Daly, with interest and ap- activity is not restricted to plained, But several wings were found. p/eson.tod, including fifty merit Pf1*.rPLJ.9t\t'ur. J.9^0 .Jrtnus^wiis- Patrick . C.illacjhan, Dan Mason, —\ bother of charcoal Police blotter sqiiihs Seven Dwarfs" for, the children at badges and A4'skill'awards'. There plicable-penalties. the mails, however, as personal growth. Imago saluted festival Flying rabbit?... sojcjc.tcd Ihj^assis'tanf patrol leader Hob Marotta - tour in Cranfor 12 point Pllt schemes to unsuspecting new to New Jersey, HosHt t mothersth spent a llot of time ini April 30 (3:55 p.th'.)—Officer's advice to ' 'fishing!" expedition. Officer' advises under a few terms suchh as troublebl- 16 Holly St. With its small population, Neerpe\t The complete lasagna dTnner was John Lub.is, Greg Magi;ire, John Year pins for six years continued individTTals who ar"e alThougR they "have them to expedite more quietly. • kitchen. Two of our girls expressed tlieji prepared by all the mothers of the McGurk.and Al Sauur., First Class, lKtive service were given to John stop popping fireworks'is heeded. has plenty of politicalclout, which Scouts, co-chaired by Margot Dixon David PkTOzaki John Janus. Krysick, Tom • Marrotta, Mike misled to believe that they existed for a number-of May 1 (9:42 a.m.)—Boring con- ••May-3--d:«-tffiO=*oUF younptersyg - " ~ Attack victim WTlteS enabled it to get two mbdern7~fecrca-~ thanks to their hosts by• preparing and Kath O'Dannell. Parent Second Cl.iya: Kon'Orant and Paul McCloskey, lor ttiree years to can substantially reduce _ years in other parts of the versation'.'.. Two men slumber quite learn the hard way that this is no hour tional facilities constructed there In re- American breakfast one morning. Th()~ Richard Dixon; two years, John their individual income country. But Coleman publicly in a car. They report they fell cent years. The recreational complex, made French toast. ' L 0b as, John O' Doh ne 11, Joe Natural Gas... . to. be in, let alone on, the schoolhouse. Carroll, Greg Maguire, and onetaxes. • noted his offico has To the Editor: . ' . help and prompt, response asleep while talking. They're caught. in time of called the Dommelhoff, includes a Temple Sets Weekend year, Toni Ducclne, Paul, Klnsolla The schemes under the . evidence that this type of I ^wish to take this opportunity to • and David Saal May 1 (3:45 p.m.)—Courtesy call: May 3 (7:38 a.m.)—Another chap need at the occurrence of my recent cultural center with a theater-iWior.q, convey my appreciation and thanks to assault while crossing North Avenue at The Cranford youngsters-reported f jj- over^"netTparents scouts ;.nd' scrutiny of the IRS are tax "avoidance activity is neighboring police chase a burglar, sleeping in a car. It was a long night, first-run American movies, as well as ouests worn in iittundance called "mail order increasing. from their town into ours, collar him, tTie Cranford Police Department for its Alden Street in Cranford. live entertainment, are available, and a ding many unexpected things li says he. ' Belgium: purple and lavender..'.less T(\ Teach-In May 23-25 and take him back. May 3 (1.0;-17-p.m.)—Three officers"*f • I am grateful to Officer John Baer for sports hall, with facilities for dining, May 1 (6:08 p.m.)— Lucky evening: coming to my assistance immediately participation- and spectator sports Belgian television broadcasts only b<- A "Teflch-In-Wcekcnd" and Soviet Jewish history, the law show up at overloud party, ween 6 and 11 p.m., and gives Belgiis motorist, drives off with pocketbook whose 40 young--^colGbpnts agree to- They'll replace after the assault. His timely presence, events. The Harlem Gfobetrotters arc will be held at Temple will-be the-guest scholar alertness and promptness I am sure was the view of American life to be found«i atop car. It drops off but is t-ecovered curt) the decibel level. To the Editor: yearlyyisitors to tlie sports arena. The Beth Ahm, , «)G OTemple for the program which is NL-W gas yrills can help turn ;i weekend ;it home instrumental in summoning more of his "Charlie's Angels" and "Archo - intact through retraced route. May. 3 (11:49 p.m.)—Two sweethearts The Green Thumb Garden Club of buildings are used-by residents of the Drive, Springfield, from titloci, "American Jewry, 'into an ouulooi vaeation. Alter working up an appelitf fellow officers to the area of the attack Bunker." "They don't use TV like e la/ing in a hanimoek, jusi lighPfhe burner on your uas grill May 1 (10:59)—Sugar daddy: the fellow surrounding area in Llmbiirg province, r Lessons for the !!0's." learn that school lot is a somewhat Cranford extends an apology for the do,' said one of our boys. "We'use it" May 23 to 25. who was reported as failing to pay his public place to be expressing af- which resulted in the suspect's capture. located in the eastern part of northern, Reservations for the am! you're ready to cook. No need lor setup rime, tire condition of our Park & Shop Lot I also wish to express my many thanks a crutch." Dr. Stephen M. Berk, bill at a restaurant has the last word. fection. plantings on Miln Street. Flemish-speaking Belgium. Most assocfate professof r of Saturday reception can be starters or messy charcoals. You can depend on constant and gratitude.to.Lt. Donald Curry,'Det. Other discoveries: Neerpelt's inert He put the'money under the sugar May 3 (11:52 p.m.)—Barking up' the A short while ago someone with a educated Belgians in the north imders- history at Union College, wade by calling Gloria gas heat from start to finish. A quick turn adjusts the Maine William O'Donnell.-Sgt. John Korsch ble hospitality...a surprise.birthday. to the required position. And, your new outdoor grill is a . !bow). • ••..- .-•• •••- "••".-" . wrong-establishment: dog owner, _ i-ehenpctadyjjNl.Y., with a Starr, 757-0511), or Fern a-Cranford^irlr.T"wcall fit together lile May 2 (7:07 a.m.-)—Employe relations; takes pe,t into supermarket and the beautiful,array of tulips •""spe'cia'flntcrest'in'Kussrari.' Steinberg, 27M.1I1H: ~coTFi"pletc""iange"""that grills', broils, roasts' biikes nnd"hoih patience, attentiveness and comforting pieces of a jigsaw puzzle:..they made us - -local company reports suspicious cat- " refuses.to. leave. placed there to add a touch of spring without the expense i\j'^an electric range hood or. air help to me during my ordeal. Many feel so welcome, really tried to- unders- on premises. Company looks a bit May 4 (6:Ji3 p.m.)—"Vandals" found color in our downtown shopping area. The Flemish, including thelr^young. conditioning In cool \oui kitchen. thanks also to all' other officers who tand us, many spoke English quite again, discerns driver works there. picking up papers, not littering. Club members are placing new, quick- people, have a .great interest in all were involved in the incident?- well "..."They're behind us in women's May 4 (11: )1 p.m.)—It's eight-hours to bloortiing flowers in the vandalized things American, "and. are very equality...the father is the supreme spring clean up, and the goodies are on sections, and before long the parking lot Mrs. Marty.H. Bechtold knowledgeable about American affairs. ruler in the home,..he hardly ever said the curbs. Season's first flash light will again be colorful and atttractive. 8 Columbia Avenue They are up on the latest American anything, but you knew right away that &fje Cranf orb CfjiomrXe scavengers reported looking for Mrs. Charles M. Schlichting he was the boss."..."Kids show a lot VHII III^.I! II i/.ilvihli i\». n slii»\^muiu is Sluurl Avybrcy Kiiiar treasures. Secretary Bcvrrley Awbr«y PublUhir, more respect for their parents...they mi" le.ilui IIIJ; [lik .inr (li ills w ilh Advi'rtlaliiit Director Hoaullc C.ton* Nrwii Kilitor never left the house without kissing .liisiu- Kniis \ Cir.ilc. .mil ( h.ii Mury Hcckrr KcKionul Advrrll»lii(( them goodbye." Cinlls I'rki-s incliklc t i (_• 11 \ L'IA ami ii DOOLEY oik' Si.'.II ».in,llll\ ill! |>.llls .lllll Community calencfai I sc I I i/.ihcl hii tu n s I ihn .il VUHI i[ ii-iui MUli ,.roIllol|on, Klolur V. Wull lludtiiesij Muiia^t-r Thursday, May 22 Members of the Cranford delegation band, Community Center, $2 ILJ.U Sully Mood ' Production Mtrnu^rr 1 - 4 and admission. took with them to Belgium their songs FUNERAL HOME Audrey Utch Clrculullon Munu^fr 0 - 9 p.m. - Union College student Saturday, Muy 24 and their .natural exhuberance. They Juljli!ih«l -apt- show, McKay• Library, free, Library closed each Saturday amplifiorandrocoivoi lor Iho following Bpoints: 1. Harmonic 218 NORTH AVE./W. 276-0255 I'vory Thursday l>y Awbrey Cam- through May 31. until fall. their musical excellence, and lasting Distortion2. Froquoncy Rusponso 3. SlgnuttoNolso Ratio munifjitioiis in New Jersey Inc.. u cor Noon - "Sandwich aifd".luncheon Tuesday, May 27 v impressions of a country-its history, its 4. Powor Respbnso 5. Input .Vglts (or Ratod Output 6. Slll'( 'Hi' 10 _ li'Si'i'iri'.M .. llS'l.l'lll - 111'.'(II,- one year, within Union County $0.00, out School. 10 -11:30 a.m. - Armchair Travel into our consciousness suddenly as also . .D.lily H :IO,| HI S p IT' [I.HIV'H in .1 i' "•' I' '" ' ' H.i'H M'.ill .IITI' ':. |i in . ISIc.i< Hi l-'.ll ] . I l.nn 11 UJ .i '|i ',|. III.i .'II Kl • nf state, JI2.0O. •' ' Hum; ,IIHJ I i, 1,1 ij |, in Illl,". I'' 'I |. 'T. I ' '" 'I I' I" '.'ll'l •llllll) I II I,' II |l IT' D.i'i'y III ,i in i ,, „, fon senior citizens, Community treasured vignettes, eliciting a smile, or SJI 'I Hi .i •!' -I II1 IT "i -i.il 'I 10 .1 '" -I 10 |i in I),,,,, H II) ,i IT: -1 .10 |i i" S.il 'I .i ••' .' |i MI AH >riiit..-rial copyrighted -lUttO by DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Sal (ion .i-ii.i -i HI |..'' iCl.l'.iM S.IIHMI,,',.,! ; SluastU Audio 9nc. -. ' ,|( i.i-.i'.l •1.|luHMy:,l Ol'iri Mm,!', Friday, May ^3 Center. perhaps a (ear. Many of-us would have 1 AC.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper for stayed •I";"" ';;'" S44 No/Or Avo. East, Wuslllold • 232-04B3 - 65£-Westfield Ave., Wostfield < 1 I'V A|i|il hll'l ShS.I H - 11 p.m. - ' Cranford Youthr 7:30 p.m. -Bingo at Temple-Beth- _^_ d* Tfverpelt much longer...some ' Ofll'i 'IMII'I nl'li ill ,lliM M'lvm'il li, I .,".»! .|'t'ilMvvP I i, I , • i Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood, Se- 1 i',.,'',,, . Granule Mall, HI. 'M, M^jrilun • 526-4434 eond Cluss Postage; i'aid at Cruiiford-i. Council presents. "Destiny ," rock' .233-02.55- . - - - . - - - t , • HlBh Sc Qo1chol ra s( tappeare dl n ,,,| 'I lOi'iii'Mmi ll"»-> I New Jersey, 070KS, Tele (201) 276-BOOO.'-' e • • -, ••--.- ^ssSl • "^^^s^^r^zrt™^ M.M "I linn I.1 lt>u«-j .1 " I"11 oeigigm. . , . •, * . •.. w -'.^ -. - - . ••••-, " • friendships •--•••

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Thursday, M.ay'22. 19H0 CRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Pag<- !> Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICU3 TJiirsdayt May 22. 1980 Smith-Sullivan Wedding 'Boy EriehdL Promises . The wedding of Lori Sullivan to Jef- The "best man, Thomasi Maher, frey Owen Smith took place May 10 at St. Cranford, played the guitar and sang Fun Date For All Ages Patrick Church, Chatham. The bride is "The Wedding Song" during the Cranford's Clubs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. ceremony. Ushers were John Sullivan, Singfng, dancing and an amusing Ann Weeks provides vocal'direction' Sullivan, Chatham, and the groom is the Chatham, brother of the bride, John story line make rehearsals for ''The. Boy for the show, while Gayle Keane in- the son of Mrs. Margaret O. Smith, 210 Piasecki, and Don Humphries both of Friend" a pleasure for both cast apd choreographer. Musical ac- Miss Azarelo Is Bride Edgar Ave., and the late Warren W. Cranford. crew "A fun show for audiences of all companiment is provided J>y a five piece ^Smith. . ••-f. • • VIA Distributes $1,353 ageS'is the way director, P'eter Clark, of orchestra. Rev. Paddy O'Donovan officiated at Mrs. Smith graduated from Chatham ibflii —"The Boy Friend" will open May 30 al the double ring ceremony., Tfie "High School and is employed as^a rate Philanthropic ""clonafions" totaling Playboy R^sort~an9 Country 1 production of the CDC Theatre, of the CDC Theatre, 78 Winans Ave. Other Josfeph reception followed at Llewelyn Farms, and code clerk for Qontintental $1,353 were approved at the annual, At the convention, a first prize was Cranford. - performances are scheduled for May 31. —i\ ••••*•. • r • ~^~ - Morris Plains; Escorted by her father, Insurance Co., Livingston. Her husband meeting -of the Cranford Village awarded to Lynn MacWhirfer for a Heading the cast of the light-hearted June 6, 7, 8, 13, and .14. Friday and St. Michael Church was the setting The double ring ceremony was per- the bride had Janet Swarthout, Cedar attended Gen. Douglas MacArthur Improvement Association recently. collagte, "Keeping Track of Time." The musical by. Sandy Wilson is Moira Saturday curtainsaare-at 8:40pin ar)Jls..as_maid_of_honor.-Bridesrnaids- Military Academy, _ graduated from_ bh 7:H0 curtain is set'for Sunday. Call 27(i- 4lLLhJKLChiihp i orgphist-was Edna-Reagan of-Granford—) were Gwenn E. Smith, Elizabeth, sister Cranford High School and, is attending ship; Cranford Family Care made entirely of bits and pieces of sweetheart, Tony, the delivery boy, 7611 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. The reception was at the Fiddler's of the groom, Tiecky Chociej, Toms Union College. He is employed by Amer- Association, .$250; 'Cranford First Aid, clocks and watches. Lynn, a member of played by Brian Bellog. Also-featured Azarelo, 47 Brookdale Pl.,.and Mr. and Elbow Country Club, Bedminster. River, and Sharon Rodino, Woodhaven, Ply Company, Elizabeth; as an ad- $i50;Fish of'Cranford, $100; Junior the VIA art department-for nine years, • are. Cranford'residents. Gerda pzyborra Woman's blood drive, $60; Cranford has received blue, ribbons for tinsel Rock Group Mrs^nthony P; Chirico, -27 Lenhotne . Escorted by her ialher-^tiie' bride hadr Jeffrey C. Baines ministrative assistant. ^ /.._i^—:. as M'me: Dubonnet, directress of the Dr. ' , . • her sister, Donna Teves.'Crahford, as The couple are residing in Berkeley "League of Women Voters, $25; Suburban • painting and needle work. "Symphony of New Jersey, $50; National <• Marguerite Hashim, an honorary ______. girls' school, and Ed Kowalski as matron of honor. Bridesmaids w.ere Clre Heights following a honeymoon trip to CELEBRANTS — Among the' more than 380 guests celebrating the percival Brown, Polly's father. , To Perform Friday Finnigan and Karen Wobley, <*both of Bermuda. . ' '.,. • Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey fj. Smitli Association of Patients oh. member of the qlub, received a second 15th anniversary of the Solomon Schechter Day School afit-s recent others in the cast are: Janice Lynn, The Cranford Youth Council will Cranford, Tina' Turzio, Statert Island. Hemodialysis, $50; NJSFWC Citizenship prize for a flowering begonia...... * a rocK ana • roll .concert Baines -Geoghan Nuptials The members of the artand American dinner dance were several Cranford residents, from left, Alex and Frank Dellapola, Bobby Glceman, •presenF t a rock and t The flower girl was Carolyn DelGuercio, Institute grant for one Cranford girl, Ruth Banks Howard and Abby Halperih' Avrtll and* Ralph Niissbaum, Michael Marcus, June*Coles, William tomorrow featuring "Destiny,,' a band 1 home departments visited ' the the groom's godchild. Norell M. Geoghan, daughter of Mr. Union. $25; and NJSFWC scholarships and cantor of Temple Beth-El, and..RabbLRon^Holtaerg.-Q^ cornpbsed.of Cranford .residents Tin' ^ —Retec_A._ Chirico, -Cranford, was-his-and Mrs. James P.-Geoghan of Spring- — -The bride is a 1974 graduateof Union "projects"$143; ;"'-' ~ concert is at 8 p.m. at the Community. Miss SeheinerMarries g Costume El Banks was honored during the evening for his contributions to- I.ynnc- Conklin, Ron DTGTovine,.Pablo brother's best'jman. Ushers were Donald -field, was married April 26 to Jeffrey C. Catholic High S.chool, Scotch Plains, and Two new memhers, Dorothy Dow and Center, 114 Mi In St. Collection and the Great Bronze Age of Jewish education. -. .' . Lalaguna, and Chris Fit7go,-ald. Teves, Cran/opd, the groom's brother- Baines, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Robert S. a 1978 graduate of Seton. Hall University Susan Jan Seheiner, daughter >f Beverly Bartik, were welcomed into the The musicians are: Tom Cataldo, in-law, Patrick.1 Mack, Cranford, and Baines of Claremont Place. South Orange, with a B. S. degree in Mr.and Mrs. Max Seheiner, 25 Rutg^s club. China exhibit. • Connie Haynes, president^reported _The American home department will lead, slide and ' rhythm guitar und Michael Schiff, California. The ceremon.y took place in St. James business administration. She is ltd., was married to Andrew Mar vocals; Brad Grosso, le^id and rliythm- lu hl s nn fie d Harrow, son oflvlf. and Mrs. Marv •ThatTfmEnfljfcrs ofthe club participate3, hol31Tluncheon tomorrow a t the home of _ Both.Mr. and Mrs. Chirico.graduated £' J? P, | f - wTlhlVIsgrrFtancis associated with Atlantic Metal 1 guitaYand vocalsrNorman Dreyer, bass •Harrow, Spring Valley ; N.Y., March in the NJSFWC Convention at the Julie Labaj. ' • . : from Cranford High School. • Mrs. "Coyl~* e , and~ Pastor James .Tata of Products, Inc., Springfield, as personnel Candace Bush and Alexander Shuhan guitar; David Meyers, piano, - syn Chirico attended Trenton State College Assemblies, of God—Evangel .Church, assistant. • . at the Short Hills Caterers. v thesizer- and sound effects;, and Torn • Elizabeth, officiating. Robert_Baines, Rabbi Louis Frishman of temp Marching Shoes of Cranford are among five recipients of anS:is~attending Kean College where she -The groom is a 1973 graduate of" the annual" Westfield Musical Club Capobianco, percussion and vocals. The • is a member of the women's • tennis father of the groom, and Anthony Cranford. High School and a 1977 Beth-El, Spring Valley, conducted tl Wednesday Club Has Three Six parades are oh tap foi* the Patriots , sound, mixingandlightingis handled In: scholarships. -. > . • : -Shc;also belongs .to the'Pr'inceton Esposito, cousin of the bride, did the graduate of Bueknell University, with a ceremony. Sharon Harrow was matn I Drum and "Bugle Corps during the isip^&iijajStobBkU) and Eddie Dnjyer.;.. ' adows-Tennis Association. The ceremonial readings during the mass. A B..S. degree in business administration. of honor. Bridesmaids were Juc Memorial Day Weekend beginning in Miss Bush', daughter of Rev. and Mhs/ ' 'Iicke'ts af $2 wjll be'available at the Tmisite<«was«g»ven a first-year groom graduated from Trenton State reception followed at the Birchood He is associated with Mutual Benefit Britan, Robin Peterman, Susan Grief 4 Scotch Plains Saturday at door. College and is,; employed as an oph:Manor, Whippany. Life Insurance Company ,_Newark, as a and Marci Oreris. Best man was Howa; 1st Plac< —Ra bway-On-Sunday-a Ul^J to study music *at Wheaton thalmic dispenser forDr. H~j7T3eil, systems analyst. Harrow and ushers were Neil Harrov sarth color photograph, beginner; . OnMonday the corps will be marching College'of Illinois. She has been active in DELM CLINK The bride, who was given in marriage Recipients of awards for the. Wed- many musical' groups including school ' A drum clinic is set for Sunday; Trenton. by her father, carried the prayer book After a honeymoon trip to .Bermuda, 53#T Michael..'. Kalz-'-Bqf Cra s at 9 a a nd and Loins- Kbwal: ' «. nesday Morning Club at the New Jersey honorable mention; Mrs. "Dowling, '" » ^ Pf^f- ^, ( . and^hurch choirs. She is a pianist and with John Hartnian, former (Irunimcr The" couple i reside in Plainsjboro which her mother had carried at her the couple are residing in Cianford ed ta Ro lle at 1 Mrs. Harrow is a graduate of. Ride; State Federation of Women's Clubs mixed media,.>professional; Mrs. G." K, PJ"f ^ f ° am. and Nutley member of the Junior Musical ,,Club. • with "the Doobie Brothers and prol'es-. following a honeymoon trip to Acapulco. wedding. Jayne Geoghan of Springfielclv^^^- - :3 0 ara flnal march wlU be in anH ic; etnployr>fi liy Unin? convention at Great Gorge^last week Warner, dockage, beginner. f V , , ™° • Shuharh also a first-year ^recipient sional drummer Dom Fam al .the VFVV were:,first place - Mrs. J. PTTjowlingT t 1 On aL I D Carbide Corp. as; an export r Salt*, —DetegktDS-represfcnting-WedneSday^ V! f1 - ^ ^ ^r-n^^r-^-^ ••received, the Alice T, Stephens Mcmoriaf dressmaking, professional; Mrs.'P. A. A the r Loria Musjc, Clark, and thePcnrl Drum 'sister of.the bride, of Iselin,-Barbara— coordinator. The groom, also a gradual! Morninf Club wcre-Mrsr Hemsarth, v invitation of the New York Award. Ht Ss a student at the Pre- of Rider .College, is president of Marin.;, ' Lefra.ncois, ceramics, beginner; Mrs'. E. president, arid Mr^Coe, vice president! Yankees, the corps performed in a pre- College-Division of the Juilliard School Co. Call---388-887.'l.' • Baines of Cranford, sister of thegroofti,. - M., Coe, book review. ' The 'Joanne McGi"ady, of Springfield, Fauna and Flora Company ..importers c'i: final meeting of the drama game prograEarlierm "Sunda paradey satinclude Yankede and will attend-the Eastman School of Bush Shuhan - CHRISTOPHER ACADEMY 'At. Flower Show I sea shells and corals. ''..,. '• •' ^Iso second place •- Mrs, A. 'C, 'Mit- department will be a picnic-atrMrs. Newark" and' Harrison's St. Patrick's Music. The sun .of Mr. and Mrs, George- member o^the- Junior Musical Club. Parn^a Ma&terson and Elizabeth Howes chell, book review;- Mrs, J. W. Spicer, £oe's,-217 Holly St.,,Tuesday--at 12:30.^ a ".-••.• - .-1 7—of^Union: — ProfrThomas Ombrello, a member of The couplespenttheirTi.oneymoon it! bay celebration in March"?" ; "."•"• Shuhari, he is, a memljer of the Youth other scholarship "winnersT are" N. and the Spain and Portugal and are residing ii "ceramics, advanced; Mrs. L. G. Taber,- Members will.discuss "Annie.". Competitive field season for the.corps Symphony Orchestra of New York and Martin Tipton, Christopher Dellarso and • David-Baines of Westfield, brother of Union College'g s biologgy ydepa'rtment pt, , -mited media, beginner;, third place - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Harrow New York City. • A current affairs trip to Trenton has begins June 8 in Connecticut at a contest the New Jersey' Youth Symphony, -)oan Monte,• all of Westfield. Why-don't ?MONTESSOfll SCHOOL the groom was best man. Serving as will present two displays on plants and Mrs. M. S. Conley, book review; Mrs. J. trees at the Cranford Flower Show June been scheduled. Sept. 25 by the chair- sponsored"by the Bengal Lancers Drum Union County, where he has played/he ushers were Richard Baines, of Illinois, J. Welsh, FREE; Mrs/Spicer, glass and.Bugle Corps of Trumbull. Other_ Jjorn and conducted. He has won many announce a brother of the groom,.Donald Baines, of .7 and tl at the Centennial Avenue painting,: .advanced; Mrs. W, E. "Hem-r man_Mrs. E. C, Younghouse. d C f bll Oth Recreation Cornplex.. '.'..• _1_,-_j_^' P3rades;andcont&ts"in June include:, competitions as a hoi'nTjlayer and arlso is*-Pippin—Opens MONTESSORI SUMMER PROGRAM Cranford, brother of the groom, John : June'7, parade^ Fairyiew, is place, mixed media, advanced, and 'Superstar' Billed "Pippin." It will run through May 31.- ! : Westfield, announce the birth of a son, jersey Federation of Women's Clubs Other productions will be: "Arsenic to be held at i .'-- Iji being organized by Wes Philo, a' and won eight awards at the district third place, pen and ink drawing, 3d- "Jesus Christ Superstar" ..will be Richard James, May 9 at Overlook member of the Cranford Horticulture vanced. presented at Linden High School tomor- and Old Lace," June 4 to 14; "California FINE ITALIAN DINING Hospital. The couple also are the parents- Committee. Displays will be according level. ' • • • . . *' Suite,", June 111 to 28, "Threepenny CHRiSTOPHERACADEiyi^ Laura Johnstone received the Representing the club at the state row and Saturday at 8 p.m." The New of a daughter, Katherine Abigail, two to types of flowers and other plants. convention were incoming president Jersey Public Theatre production is Opera," July 2 to 12; ''TheTaming of the 510 Hillcresf, Avenue, Westfield, N.Ji years-old. Mrs, Roedel is the former There will also, be several sections--on honorable mention for advanced block Shrew," July 16 to 26; "Fallen Angels," Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 p.m print'at the state convention. Nancy Snyder and Dee Farese, in* sponsored by the Cultural and Heritage Margaret Ann Raftery, daughter of Mrs-. flower arrangements. Committee of Linden. July'30 to Aug.'9; "The Prisoner of Sun 3-8:30 p.m. The district winners were: Kathryn coming vice president. • Second Avenue,"-Aug. 13 to 23; and 233-7477 Shirely Mac Raftery,-2 Hawthorne St., ; The show will be open from 2 to 9 p.m. The fine arts department, under the Starring will be Tina D. Betz, Mrs.- and the late William J. Raftery. June 7 and from 12 to (i/p.m, June 8. Mautc'r, first place, petit point; and "Side by Side by Sondheim," Aug. 27 to CRANFORD HOTEL second place, h6me made pies; Wynn chairmanship of Mary. Kachoogian, New Jersey 1980, and John Richkus, as Sept. G. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tickets are $1 for adults and .50 cents for attended the Mansion In May tour May Jesus Christ. Tickets are $5 and may be 1 South Union Ave. Arthur Roedel Sr., Clifton. . children. • - Levine, third place, professional pencil Performances are Wednesdays drawing; Mrs.. Jphnstone, first place, 15. Twenty- members and guests at- purchased ahead by calling 486-891U; or •4hxMEh Saturdays, at .,8:30 p.m. For 276-2121 ilock print; second place, bTacinrftd tended: 486-2101-.' :— 1 reservations. call 356-0462 Tuesdays The annual banquet is June 12 at the through Saturdays, 4 to 9 p.m. King's Court Restaurant, Springfield. * PLANNED PARENTHOOD HAPPY BIRTHDAY — Mary Members Get Tips The chairman, Sue Chandler, an- Planned Parenthood of Union County Theresa R. Tretola Nancy Lange nounced-reservations must be made by will-elect, officers and present a Sullivan, left,., charter; member, May 28. Lt" program, "We Must Put * Our Con- and Roth Yablonsky, president of Miss Tretola To Lange-Hessler On Prizre-Winmng victions Into Action," Wednesday at 7:30 League of Women Voters of p.m. at the Plainfield Public Library. Cranford, celebrate the 60th bir- JOHN L GONOVER Gardeners Donate For information call the Planned thday of the national LWV at a OFFICES FOR THE ., . _ Marry In Sept. Betrothal Told Flower Entries Parenthood office in Plainfield. •' new members orientation tea. The engagement of Theresa R. The -Trrpnconrage nieinberb uf the Cianea -TretoktT^onTysrtyTjrCFaniord, to Philip" of Nancy Lange, daughter ofJDr. Wilmar Ford Gardeners to enter, the various.;.. Library B. Crane, Forked'River,' ~F.~Lange,: -Westfield," {ormertylZoC L.7h^rfJeliiIture^3ivisio"n^or.th"e7i;o.wnwidfi^ 7 Purchase of Home.. $300 ; The Green Thumb Garden Club Walnut School by her- pare'nts'.'Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Cranfordt v and • the "late ' Mrsl l_.rean'- !-standard flower show June 7 and June 8, recently presented several books to the Sale of Home ..., .. ;• ..$175 Tretola, -Lanoka; Harbqc-JVIr. Crane-is - McDowell Lange;-to DariieTlC Messier, Mrs. -Ernest C. Ullom, horticulture Cranford Public Library, Academy Amird Winner • Serving Lunch: the son of ..Mr—and Mrs.- James F, son of Mr.-and Mrs' Harry-Hessleiv -chairman—for the club—presented-a- ETA Installs Officers Will with TFust ;;..-.....,;.:, ,,-• $60 ,-,, - •_ o Dinner • Cocktails - Moynihan, Point P-lcasaot. Westfield. . program at the club's meeting af the ,son, to honor Genevieve Baird, mem- Loretta Smith was in-recording secretary; etaers The wedding will take place Sept. 6 at home of Mrs. R: Alan Low, 23 Berkeley Barbara Penschow, Hours* The wedding will take place Aug. 23 at ber; "New Approach to Design Prin- stalled as president of the COCKTAILAILS ^^M OPEN7MYS CHILDREN'S MENU | Mori Ihru Thurs. 11:30-9.00 P.M. Sal. 11:30-10:30 P.M. Pius Church, Forked River. "-••-. the First Presbyterian Church of PI., last Wednesday. Among the points cipals" by Anne Bernat Slitter", to honor Walnu„„„,„t, Avenue School corresponding secretary; ESTATE PLANNING, ADMINISTRATION SMENU ^^^ LUNCHEONLIINTHEnNaniNNFt DINNER r . Frl. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. A- graduate of Cranford High School," Cranford.. covered were cultural perfection of the. Ruth, Brixner, former fnember; "The PTA May 14 succeeding and Pat Rosini, treasurer.' 560 Springfield Ave. Miss Tretola attended Union College and entry as well as its condition,'substance Miniature. Flower Arrangement Book" Margaret Bracuto. ' A concert was presented 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 Talum O'Moal AND TAX CONSULTATION graduated from A & R School of Elec- Miss Lange-graduaTed from Cranford bv Margaret and Godfrey Best, in Krlity McNIchol Westfield • 233-2260 and texture", form and color. J B Other officers-installed by'the students under the a. 507 Main St., Belrnar 681-0236 trolysis: She is employed as executive HighSchool in 1972." sne attended Green Members of the club held a clean-up m emorv of Eleanor- Stout bv'-Eilzabeth ' Duffy, a direction of Carolann. Mountain-College and graduated from ..ot'ficeii.oLNew--.Jecsey-Shore-Buildei's- .-sessioivMay erit^Squire^Williarns-Parkr—- ".™o ~ "Legendary Artistri y Featuring former teacher at Walnut Aspray,- vocal music. {"Darlings] 2277 ^ 654x3503^ Association. and is self-employed part- Bfoom.sburg State College in 1976 with a !> "IN- THE Shrubs -and flowering tress were Madonnas" by Berta'Haase Drfyle, in • were: Joanne Nazzaro, teacher, and Dennis- "N, time as an electrologist. She is aB.S'.in elementary education. She is mulched with woodchips, woodchips first vice presideTiTr~C'oFnelly,-, instrumental employed as a health, physical memory of Winifred Burke; and "The kimj's Court member of the New Jersey Elec7 were used to make a path to the dam and Bemardrhe,Scholz, second te*ache.r. An exhibit of art CUISINE 2^ SPOTLIGHT' education and recreation instructor. Encyclopedia of Judging and Exhibiting KbSTAURANT trologists Association and the New much debris was removed from the Floriculture and Flora-artistry" by vice president; Joseph V. work was coordinated by Jersey Society of Association area. ' Gallucci, third vice^Florence Sperling, art • LUNCHEON • DINNER Serving the-. Finest in Continental Cuisine ' "" Her fiance graduated from Cranford Esther Veramae Hamel, given in RELAX High School in 1972 and from University •Members elected the following of- president; June Gall, teacher. • COCKTAILS recognition of the club's 30th an- GLOBAL ^ Complete Dinner »8.95 Her finance graduated from Metuchen of Florida in 1977 with aB. A. in political ficers: Mrs. Stanley F. Grayson, niversary. • TAKEOUT ers High School and attended Trenton State science. He is employed as a painting president; Mrs. Charles M: JEckhardt, -CARPET CLEANING ORDERS ! 'S.'ir.'M Mon. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. . College. He is employed as a letter- ^contractor,—^—~~-z-. j vice7 presifW; Mrs. John7"E. Allen, -TEMKLENURSER1L Gelgor's, located at 560 -carrreT^wrth"ttieTJ7S7PosLaTServiceand corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harold welcomes 1980 at 1979 prices with the WiistfieldT New Jersey features fine food, skillfully ~^~ Located In the Sprlngtleld, Motor Inn The Temple Beth-El Nursery School is- also is a carpenter. W. Hildebrant, recording secretary; accepting registration for the fall-term. 158 TERRILL RD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 prepared. Ajploasunt and offlcient staff assures you lRt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL! service In an atmosphere of warmth Mrs, Low, .treasurer, Mrs. Ruth P. .'_It.offers, a weJL-j:ounded non-sectarian Bills GodspelT ITALIAN FESTIVAL BPW Installs Slate -Deteriijg-was chairman of-nominating and friendliness. , • • ATTTfalian festival complete witfTfood program for -twortn>'ee-or-.-five-days-a- PROFESSION Al STEAM Cl FANIIMG Italian , The .Cranford \ Business and committee whose other-members were week. Call 276-9231 or 381-5860 in the In 1932, the Geiger Family opened a produce and specialties, entertainment, games and The Union Catholic Patty Fresolone, u.Leigh + +• +. PLUS.. + + + American^Cuisine elder stand-lit this location. In 1950, a rostaurant The Brass Horn Professional Women's' Club installed Mrs. Meredith S. Conley and Mr.s. evening. present Harabedian, Colleen kiddie rides is scheduled for Sunday at officers for 1980-81 at a dinner May 19 at FarVis S. Swackhamer. Players will was opened which has bocomo the well-known Your Hosts: the Gran Centurions, 440 Madison Hill "Godspell" at 8 o.mp.m. McCarthy. , Amy Mone, • CARPET SCRUBBING (SHAMPOOING)j COCKTAILS the Town and Campus Restaurant. • DRIVERS NEEDED "GEIGER'S,''.' owned and operated by the same Don Lelnbach and Rd., Clark. For more information'call Mrs. Detering and Mrs. Grayson will Friday and Saturday at Kevin Noone, Mark ENTERTAINMENT family. It now has" 3 attractive dining rooms In -attend the-55th annual meeting of the • Volunteers are needed for the summer AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE! FIRESITE DINNERS.LUNCHEON^ Jeff y the club, 382-1664. The rain date. Is — Officers-are: Doris Coyle, president; tho school, 1600 Marline Palermo and Maria gracious . Early American decor for~yourTdlriing • Laura Gebert , first vice president; Garden Club of New Jersey May 28 in to deliver Mobile Meals to the ill, elderly y^ Call Today For A FREE Estimate ^Ss Monday. • ' . «• and convalescents in Cranford, West- AVe., Scotch Plains. Ruhfojo. •' SUNDAY DINNER pleasure. ', . ' • ._ .. ^^^ Victorian Atmosphere... Henrietta Dreyer, second vice Livingston. Mr.-and Mrs. Grayson will The menu offers many seafood Itoiris: Lobster, field, Rahway, Scotch Plains,'Fanwobd It is directed by senior, There is no admission 12 NOON - 9 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1 DANCING FOR SENIORS president; Dorothy Bowers, recording entertain at their Beaver Lake home for .1 10 u.i^.v.^u ~j ^ , There- is no aamist We'll help >£tA 789-0585 Lobster Tails, Flounder, Shrimp and Scallops aro the •and Mountainside. The meals are ^J^^^^wj'M^, A DIVISION OF GLOBAL ,)ANITO(t1AI SFHVICES IMC jgt^L^k BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Dan.ee classes for senior citizens have secretary; Alice' Schaefer, . the club's annual husband's party. Gerry *Mcintyre, The cast m ^^^^^^V^^^^^^^IIIC COMPLETE CLEANING C O MPANY^^k RESTAURANT 342 Springfield Ave. favorites! Among other items on the menu aro Roast packed at the First Baptist Church, d buta hat w 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH 354.5036 resumed at the Community Center,each corresponding secretary; and Muriel Mrs Hildebrandt was co-h6stess for consists of many veterans • - you get Gillette 647-0697 "Prime" Rlbo' Beef. Veal Purmlyluno, Calves Liver Wednesday at 10 a.m. Free, instruction is ' the. meeting.- Mrs. G. Keith Warner Westfiield. Call the Mobile Meals office, cd ar6und for Cloicd Momfeya (Cbrruir ol W Grand Qpp Smith CatJiltac) Wallner, treasurer. Mary LouiseWetjen, , of the Union Catholic J) . ; and Pork Chops. Also served aro Cold Salad Platters, provided by Jim a-nd-Bea-O'Connor. • past state president, was the installing created the floral centerpiece. 233-6146 from 9 a.m. until noon. • on lt ons away. Hot, Cold and Club Sundwlcheu. All ontroos Include a ~ ~~ wmmmmmmmmm Come with or without a partner. stage. Peter Savulich and WERE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL, officer. ~ HOTLINE Eric 'Zipf, portraying tossed salad, a vegetable and potato; and hot broad Have a question on ABEND TO SPEAK and butter. Or, "Be Your Own Salad Chef-Toss Up -! O- WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Jesus and Judas Dr. Martin Abend, news CALL A Great Saiadl Goiger's supplies a check-off list of *^v^, :\\ f-ust oii|oy Dinner in our postseconda.ry education respectively, appeared in programs in New Jersey? analyst for Metromedia 20 items, plus 4 salad dressings. Just chock your -V/j^^l*' . King Arthur Restaurant ' "Oklahoma" and "The television, WNEW-TV, , favorites listed, sit back and relax, and be served In 1 **\4A whore wo onlortnin Call toll-free hotline.' It's |An-Intim_ate& Friendly Place To Dine 1 Sound of Music." Other will be the principal REGAL style. A Children's Menu is also offered. Generous st,^ "^ "&JI, • both you and/ your palate _rf (800) 792-8355. ./ w" ' .^i^ with F-'Inikiing Swords or cast members include .speaker at the Jewish LUNCHEON • DINNER half portions at affordable prlcos aro avallablo for the 1 : *• . '-•of our many spec Natidnal Fund supper, KNTERTAINMKN'I'''ruiis'-'i i< Wllh Scarbrough's CRANFORD HOLIDAY INN • BOULEVARD ANDJ1ST ST. S. ,Enjoy your fovprltB. Jjocktail or wine, u delightful M.% I rX Pi I » oniurJainmonl ' review the Middle East Opp. Rustic Mill Dlnor situation. For reser- D KENILWORTH 105MUnSt.,Cranrord Whenever possible we will pay ENTERTAINMENT Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres THROUGH THE 10:$0-3 trunco to Echo Lake Park. Mujor crudlt curdu additional, over gold & silver honored. Telephone: 233-2260. Blackboard Specials Daily .Sheratoheruton Inn,. Newiir'Newiirlk.A'Jk Airportr - By Mary E. Bocker ICurly Itirtl Specials <::tO-« PM W«ekduys_ P value, based on antiquity ' - r^rT&97EHiabelhr'S7-11600 The Crunford Chronicle and saloability". LUNCHES: Tucisi-Sat, Featuring WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER Mnrtin_Je_w_Glers- 11:30-3- r »3;VS serving you with Plu Everybody jMSTALOTIONS J the Coachman THE "SOPHISTICATED" DINNEHS: integrity lor- . Regardhss ot i)laco ol pu'tchuso • LUNCHEONS SPECIALS •-•-..''-• Wed^Sat, more Ihnn. • DINNERS ' Graduation or the prom isn t complete without a ScupiJe'r-fult of fun, so Call (or FHEE ESTIMATE on purchdur of • COCKTAILS -•) . 5-9 IIUW uir conditior>u» — no bblifliition. ii.y Victuals • libations THE LUNCHEON • DINNKH everybody's coming to the Rusty Scupper, fot MuMrayeoipty yood timd Liberal Arta/Englnoerlng/Bualness 35 yrs. o tVEMV SUN... COCKTAILS And to help you remember it nil, we'll take a free color photograph of you SEAFOOD BUFFET Puli utmosphriv with an WHITE "I'lANO UAK NIGHTtV Criminal JuoUoe/Human Servlooa FESTIVAL FESTIVAL ,v . Exit 136 G-.S.Pky...Cranford ¥ I i-inphasls on -.I-HJIKHI. Varied nii-nu. and your party! Just remember, don't say "Cheese".,.say "Outrajjeous'l" Mon.. TUOK., Frl., 0:30 Io ft:30 LIVE ENTEHTAIIMMENT . *-— • LANTERN Biological & Phyaioal Scioncos KJ70 SOUTH AVENUE HtSKKVATIOMS SUGGKSTKI). VISA, MAST-KK CAK1), AMKHICAM KXPKKSS MARINO'S TUT. COMPANY THAT CANES T-iuiris 0:30 Io U:30 . NITELV American Gem Socitty at lh« h'auuuud WKST OKANOK: #.1 tsscx Gtf.cu Plati, exit 8A oil Kt. 280, (201) 7:Hi-9m)0 Mi-mlirr of'C'tMllloird t'liuilllx-r il( C'nilimi'irr Sat. 9:30 Ip !i:OO • BANQUET FACILITIES 757-5858 RESiTAUICANT • FISH MARKET 272-4700 ;i-7 SOUTH AVI!., W., CHANFOHI) fl>lnil«^I.LIn< JNtur Ttrrlll HJ.) 21UCENTENK1IAL AVE • CRANFOMO 276-11^ Closod Wud. 272-0500 34 North Av«., E.« Cranford •276-133^

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o 10CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1980 Thursday'; May 22, l'JHO CRANKOUJ.) . N .) / i 'HHiY.'K'LK'\';r ',c ) I LOTS or SHOTS h Hospital Sets Free Program About Ulcers .the'Cranford. Board of. Health ad- ministered influenza immunization?; to The .diagnosis aiid'lr.eat:. ulcers, will describe for important as we once had 3.B6. senior citizens and municipal em- - thought 5(| years, ago, mcnt of ulcers will be the (he audience the variety of •liloyesJast fall, __ •.-.. topic^of tlte fre««> co'rti*--medical alternatives in- ..uiiipn- thostf peoj)l» who munity health education volved in treating ulcers had ulcers were restricted program at Rahway Hos- including: a controlled to a bland diet of baby SALE EXTENDED THRU SAT! pital Wednesday, June 11, diet, antacids, and anti- .food,.!' said Dr. Guarino. at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital spasrapdics, and of . Included in the HOUSE PAINT conference room. course, surgery as a last presentation, the doctor resort. , Dr. Lawrence Guarino, •will show a film of what an a gastroenteroiogist and "In recent years break- actual ulcer looks like specialist dealing with through drugs have been through a gastroscope, as made available to combat a doctor would see it. FACTO ON TOUR —. Members of cooperative home ulcers. Also a diet, for Call 381-4200-ext. 391 for economics class "at CHS get guided "tour of ulcer patients is not as more information. The Office restaurant from regional manager HERE'S HOW it's done; explains Kim Mark""d uhn sonr Stu d e ntsr f rom~l ef t7"are~Deb-:"Hullfishrmanager of-Roy-Rogersrestaurant;- bie ThoTnas, Karen Hummer, Chris- Young,' Students are tors Dultz, Debbie Liddy and Lpra Dultz,.,Julie Cohen and Liz Rizkalla. Pam Leach. • Two Hurt Students Learn How Hidden BEST Two. .persons were- .SINCE 1949 LSIBI Flat HOUSB Paint treated for complaint of neck pains after a two-car A Restaurant Operates collision last Thursday on 10% DISCOUNT Springfield near North Members of the cooperative home Cohen, Louise Cutinello, Lora Dultz, Union. economics class at Cranford High" Sheri Ester, Karen Hummer, Nancy Anne Scarbrough," 21 DURING ^JUNE! School visited two local restaurants,Roy Kelly, Pam Leach, Debbie Liddy, Susan Berkeley PL, and her On All Automotive Repair Parts lUigers and The.Office, to learn abouF ICTossirnino, Eiz RTzKalla, Lois SrnithT pa s s e n gTTrT HLTi nil y~ Gllrjden BEST the various phases of food ...service Debbie Thomas, Betty Tudor, Keith Kirkham, 14 Behnert PI,, NEW JERSEY STATE: REINSPECTJON CENTER Lalax Clou House operation. ' ' .. • Turner and Chris Young. Cora Foltzis were injured. Driver of the and. Trim Paint : Kini llullfisli, manager of Roy Rogers, the .teacher-coordinator. • other ^ car, Patricia O Ui'J/ • Brakes - con- - • Exhaust Systems .aiirl Mark Johnson, regional manager of Thompson, 475 Brookside ventional & disc Engine Repairs - fjJ«k>!BiU^Bee"rest'aura'nts',.led the class ori a School Board Ct. received a summons PATRICIA WATSON, . . t> , ; SAVES/: lour .of the facilities, explaining the The Hoard- of Education "has •for careless driving, R.N., of Cranf6rd,, T CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIOHE different units of the restaurants and the rescheduled its rrfeetings in June. The Pdter J. Cosmoglos, 2 director of nursing, Transmiss ns equipment. St., suffered a Clutches workshop meeting will be Tuesday, Virginia St., suffered Children's Specializ: '-° —The cooperative—hoTrre~nccoTroiTrics—June—l?—dnd-Hhe—-regular—monthly—nose-rbleed—in—a^one-ear—erj^Huspitai"—Mouri Recreational' program is a senior elective iVi which, the meeting will be Tuesday, June 24. This; accident Sunday on South tainside was elected • Front End Repairs Vehicle Repair 1 students work half the day in various postponement was necessary because Avenue near the Garden" assjstan't treasurer of rnon.fri. 7 AM.-6 P.M.jsat. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. closed sun fields related to'home economics. the annual retirement.dinner.for ejn- State Parkway overpass. ^Q Qentra| New PAINT & WALLPAPER i Class members include Debbie ployes will be June 10, the night the His vehicle struck a utility ,prqpv . |mn A^nc\a Richard Morone, Prop. 276^3211 101 N. Union, Cranford* 276-25401 Ualdwin. Marianne Bemotsky, Julie workshop would have been held. pole. ., tlnn "*>*>w* 9-5. MON-SAT: THUHS. TIL 8:30. CLOSED WED. 4 MEMORIAL DAY I : : . . . . -,-_j-..(r.-| . • . • ' ' " ' -r-?- ... rrrr"—-—: ' LLLU-U—.—, —_ . _ Photo Course Next Month TELEPHONE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER COURSES A .six-session, we their, own • way of seeing on black and tvhit'e the world -a'round_the.ni.. .;,' ^:.-_l_-. .-AT KEANU:pLLEGE. photography • •••will be The course will explore ARMY& NAVY STORE 1 conducted •' at .Union darkroom techniques and College beginning June 18. other photo ' variables, Union, -N.JL 07083 (May 28 & 29) , "such a~s film, paper, CAMP TRUNK HEADQUARTERS ""' Surrtmer Session at Kean is from June 23-July 31. Day courses meet Monday through Thursday; . . be'ginninc! and advanced chemicals and time. Each evening courses meet Monday,'Tuesday arid Thursday. In person registration: June 18, 2-5:3Op.m. in Wilkins Theatre. • photographers, the course will be discussed accor- PRICED RIGHTI Telephone-regis.tratian.iiopen.Qnly-.tQ. -Students whpMve not pre^iousjy registered for the 1980 Summer Session . . 'comlSines black arid white ding to'individual student VINYL TRUNK WlTHWEEL mMlER^ MASSIVE ~ Advisement—- • •'•.-• . • , •• ,' ..-..._ . i photography with a • few needs. HARDWARE. DUST PROOF CONSTRUCTION. Duo to the special nature of this telephone registration, advisement cannot be given over the telephone listed below. If you need advisement call simple drawing tech- For-fUrthcr information Graduate (527-2018) or Undergraduate (527-2030) Advisement Offices or the particular departments (527-2000) before hand. . niques in order to bring call 276-2600, ext. 206 or Phono Registration Procedure— . , ' students in touch with 2311. Step 1. Choose 1 or 2 courses from the following listed courses and try to select an altornate for each course. Step 2. Write down the course titlq, section number, and times of each course chosen. Be sure that you have no time conflicts with courses chosen. VINYL TRUNKS "rep Courses Set" At Union Step 3. Call the following telephone number (201) 527-2410 on May 28 or 29 between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. FIBRE BOUND Step 4. Give the registration operator your name and the sectiorfnum'bor(s') of the chosen courses but NOT the alternate(s). 'DevelnpiTie.utal courses be conducted from EXTRA SIZE Step 5. The operator will confirm; your registration and will complete the registration process. , - • • in .reading, mathematics Monday, June 2, through STEEL RUNNERS Step 6. You will bo billed according to the College's tuition and foe policies. Charges listed below include tuition and fees: r FULL SIZE TRAYS Ou ,i ml ".chemist ry for Thursday, July 10, with N J. Resident - $24.50 per credit undergraduate, •*" t of State Residents •-;-$46.!JU pcrcredit undergraduate -lutlcnls who need ad- classes scheduled during" $47.50 per credit graduate / " . $67.50 per credit graduate •• • IS ditional preparation ..in morning and evening roiwur NO. 10IF LOCXIH Evoning these •• areas before hours. With few ex- HO. 107* J2KIS»1« JUHM LOCKE n COURSE CRED SEpT flME ... Managoment Science (Undorgraduatol NO. 10S*1 Biological Scioncoi (Undorgraduato) 2200 Prln of Accounting I 3.0 0333 M,T,R 0.00-10:06 -l-t+^Hi-tt-Htg etrH-e-g-ia-te—e »>'«!.' STlAAKn •> Day NO. mr Manilla DOHM 1OOO Prln of Biology^ 4.0 2104 M-R 11:30- 2:20- 3200 Prlnof Accduntlng II ' 3IP 0336 rvi.T.R U:46- 7:B0 ''TBOUX 3410 Basic Mnrkotlno . 3,0 0346 M,T,R !i:46- 7:60 - Indies- will be offered in, Mhuday "through Thui MO. leaf »ai»i Biological Sciences'(Undergraduate) " ' Evening NO. 10V TDUNK Mathematics (Unda/graduate) Day I riion College's Summer' sday, Call 27.2-8580 or 272 MO. ICW 2200 Coll BlolooV 4.0 0302 M.T.R 6:45- 9.30 TKUtlK 1013 Flnlto Math •' 3.0 C201 M-R 8:30-10:06 Chomlstry (Undorgraduato) Session I . . ' 8581.. Day 1016 Statistics 3.0 5205' M-R 8:30-10:05 108<»» Churn Istry I - Loc 4.0 2201 R 10.56-12:35 Summer Session I will . ' ' -^ 1062 Colloflo Alfl Si Trig 3.0 5208 MR 12:00- 1:36 • Lnb. : T.a B:30-1O;46 241 1 -Calculus I ' 3.0. 6210 M-R . 8:30-10:06 . 1084 Chomlstry II- Loc M-R Register lor Free 10% Discount Card** 4.0 2203 R 9:00-10:40 2412 Calculus II - 3.0 5211 Evening .T.R. 10:60- 1:06 Mathematics (Undergraduate) PHOTO SOCIETY COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR SLEEP AWAY B:46- 7:50 Communication Sciorico* (Undergraduate) ' ,., .M..; Day 1016 Statistics ., . 3.0 0397 M,T,R - CAMP & WEEKEND CAMPERS. 3400 Tcho Rdg In Elam Sch'--•--- 3.0 756'4 M- 8:30-10:05 1062 Collogo Alo 81 Trl(j - 3.0 0400 M,T,R— 8:00-10:05 A iTitujm; of slides and Society at 8 p.ih. at Grace R 0:00-10:06 4403 Dov/ol Proa •'" FWg 3.0 7508 M> 12:00- 1:36 2411 Calculus I 3.0 0402 M,T,R .prints is scheduled for the Orthodox . ..Presbyterian 30 SO. UNION AVE., CRANFORD R Day 4406-Tchg Rdg In Sec-Sch 3.0 7512 -M- 1O:lB-11i6O Music (Undergraduate) - 1000 Music Survoy • 6B01 MR •10: 16-11 :60' May 22 ••meeting of the Church, Westfield. The Communication Sciences (Graduate) ' Day 3.0 o/ mm* \o 1060 Music Fundnmontals 3.0 5603 M-R • 8:30-10:05 Wcstfit'ld —Photographic- -publie-is-weleomo. -.64.i.1_RdgJrL5.!H:JEri_J • 3,m!13B_ M:R 8i30J-0;i>'fij.,. 3:0 -1-2100--1-^5- Mon.^Tu..< W . &8«t7»:3(HS:3 Fr. - 10-E;30 0 2306-EC Music Education GG06—M-R 5446 Adv Clinical Prnc ' 3.0 0140 -MR- 8r30-12:00 3.0. 10-15-11:60 • • • • ••• •••'•• •-• • • • • i 3111 Form Si Analysisy ' 6607 M-R Thur. 5460 Adm Supu Rd» Prnq * • 3.0 014? M R 10:ir.-17-nK Mn«lc (llnHwroradiiate) Evoning Communication Sciences (Undergraduate) Evoning 1000 Music Survoy M-, r.H 3400 Tcho Rd'o In E|om Sch 3.0 0751 T.R 5:45- 7:50 Philosophy (Undorgraduato) Day 4400 Adv Rdrj Tochnlquos 3.0 0753 T.R 8:00-10:05 1100 Philosophy 3.0 0001 M-R B:30-1TJ:06 Computor Sciunco (Undorgraduato) Day .33,10 Business Ethics 3.0 6004 MR 10:15-11 :60 1931 Computor Arlth Algor 3.0. 5403 10:16-11:50 Phltojophy (Undergraduate) , : - - Evening- 1932 Eloc Data Pfocos«|nfj 3.0 6406 8:30-10:06 1100 Philosophy • 3.0 0410 M,T,R 8:00-10:Q§ Early Childhood (Graduate). Day Physical Education (Undergraduate) Day 5250 Scl Exp for Tonchors 3.0 0160 10:15-11 :50 3100 Croatlvo Dnncu Child 3.0 B607 MR 8:30-10:06 Demand for low tar MERIT MENTHOL continues to build as smokers 6320 Pnrontlng Ed 3.0 0164 8:30 1:18 •3310. Conch/Off Basoboll 3.0 8609 MrR 8:30-1 1:B0 July 7-17 ;• •361B P6D In Elom School 861G MR 10:16-11:50 iAST 3 DAYS Earth 81 Planetary Environment! (Undergraduate) Physics (Undergraduate) Day Day • 3.0 2303 M-R 1100 Astronomy 4:0 240M-1R . 8:30-11 :'4O "" 2082 Physics Loctura II ^ 9:00-10:40 discover what research has almadyproven-that MERIT MENTHOL (Non-metric) 1300 MotoorolOflV . 4.0 2403 M-H 8:30-11:40 3.0 Day Earth & Planetary Environments (Undergraduate) Evaning Political Science (Undergraduate) .3.0 R401 MR _1200 Bttblcfav- "- -T.' •'--!-. 4.0 0310: .rifi:4BtO:O5"- _2\00_A.rn Goyt a.Eolltlcs o; aet-U!iD&__ 3.0 Economics (Undergraduate ) Evening 3140 American Prosldoncy 6403 MR 10:16-11:50 1020 Prln of Econornlcs I 3.0 031M,T,3 R 8:00-10:05 Political Science (Undergraduate):' Evohing 1021 Prln of Economics II 3.0 031M.T.6 R 8:00-10:06 -04+^ 3020 Intor Macrooconorrilcs . 3.0 031M.T.8 R B:46- 7:60 1020 Intro to Politics II .3.0 0417 M.T.R 8:00»10:06 3021 Intor Microeconomics ' 3.0 031"M.T.0 R 8:00-10:06 . 1600 Criminal Just In America 3.0 0419 M,T,R 5:45- 7:50 3610 Ind Ora Bi PubMc Pol 3.0 0324 M.T.R 5:46- 7:60 3680 C09 M-R 8:30-11 :B0 v English (Graduate)' Evening Spanish (Undjrgeaduate) , Evening GET ONE WWIN BUCK 610B Gwiorol Llnoulstlo 3.0 0100 M,T,R 6:46- 7:60 -•3200 Hist of Spanish Lit I 3.0 0463 M,T,R M.T.R B:46-J0:0B Fins Arts (Undergraduata) Day Special Education:IUndergraduate) Day for Every $10 You Spend ,1230 Drawing . 3.0 3108 T,H 8:30-12:00 "2061 Intro Ed Hondlcoppud 3.0 8H02 MR 12:00- 1:36 1700 Art History I . 3.0 3001 M-R 8:30-10:06 "•2062 Intro Psvch Handlcpd 3.0 8B04 M-H at tiny of our ninetean fine WAM stores 8:30-11:50 2210 Wol»rcolor 3.0 3110 M-H' ' 10:16-12:30 2154- Intro Mental Heturdotlon 3.0 8B06 M-R 10:16-11:60 3276 Sculptur* Workshop 3.0 3116 M,W 8:30-12:00 "•2261 .Inter Sp Lang Hrg Dl« ^ 3.0 BB08 MR - U:30-11:B0 USE Your WiWIN BUCK Health (Undurgraduata) Day 3050 Malnstrm-Procqss Toch ' 3,0 BO1O' M-H 12:00- 1:36 3326 Basic Gerontology ' 3.0 8106 M-R B:30-10:0B 3156 Sp Ed Moth Hi Curr, I 4.0 BB12 M-H 0:30-10:05 10:16-11:60 (40 hr fluid work rug.)' 4600 ("mctlcurn In Gurontology . 3.0 Hiib M-R 8:30-10:06 LIKE CASH Evening 32B2 Teh'g Long Deaf H-H 3.0 8B14 M-H Health (Undargraduata) ' U816 M-H a:3O-io:06 ' 8:00- 0:10 3266 pis Art a, Void. 3.0 3637 Sch Si Comm Hlth Prog 2.0 0781 M,T,H 40B3 OrlonTdtlon Psych Ton 3.0 -8B18 M-H 12:00- 1:36 4333 Ale Si Norcollcs Ed, 3.0 07B3 M,T,H 6:46- 7:60 Day AT ANY WAM;STO~RE7" 8:00-10:06 Special Education (Graduate) 4333 Ale SiMnrcotlcl Ed'- 3.0 0784 M.T.R 0192 MR Day 6000 Physio Based of L«ornln(j 3.0 10: 16-11:B0 History (Undargraduatu) 0104 M-H 0:30 10:05 Adler's Mademoiselle 10: 18-1 1 :60 6010 Hsv of Hondlcoppod 3.0 2303 U.S. Hist to 1U77 3,0 BOOS M-R 6021 Molilstrm-Tch/CI Toch . 2;O 010B M-H 8:30-1 1:50 Baron's Drugs Made in America •• History (Undurgraduate) Evanlng (6/30-7/10) 1030 Hist of Wast Civ I 3.0 0301 .. 0:00-10:06 6232 Nojjro-Phy pur/Sp Much 3;O 0212 M-H 10:16-11:60 M T,R Clara Louise Martin Jewelers 2U03 U.S. Hist duati>l Evening • OBI 1 M.T^H" ©Philip"Morri«'lnc;"l'J« Hand Feats Silver Mine "1300 L;lorti of Wood* 3.0 0703. M-H 6:00-1010 Speoch/Theatre/Medla (Undergraduate). Day 2201 Tochnlool Drolling • 3.0 0706 M-H 7:00- 0:00 3026 Public Hulotloru 3.0 4304' M H 8:30-10:06 Kings:8mg1'tar!'0,6mgnicotine- , .' , . Lancaster Ltd. Jane Smith "'2301 MoohlMu Woo- 3.0 0100 M-H 5071 Curnrn OIQ HI Survlcu» 3.0 0240 M-H Juno 2-19 • Student Personnel Services (Graduate) 10: 1B-1):tiO ^vonlrtg Library Modla {Undergraduate) Day 601B Imp Sulf-Con Urban Uth 3.0.022U M,T,H WESTFIELD b:4t>- 7:(jO Warning: 'The Surgeon General Has Determined 4010 Modln «.)loC Chlld/YP . 3.0 7tiO3 M-M I2;OO- 1:36 4706 fllm Edueotlorml Modlil Jl.0 7607 M-H.. 10:1B-11:BO Day . "Firm thruu wudki - J.unu 23-July 10 That Cigarette Smoking.Is Dangerous-tirYour Health. Association of Merchants Managemani Science (Uncergraduato) " "Suconcl th^yu wuuka - .July 14-rii 'J'JOO Prln o< Accounting! '3.0 3606 MT-H 12iOO--1i3U Kings&lOOls 3200 -Prrri ol /\fc6'Untlng II "" 3.03610 M-H B30 10:06 •3210 Iru.r Ac'coumlnu I ' • 3-0 M-H U' JIO-1O:O6

V ' I

... 1'age 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1980

LOTS OK SHOTS thursday, May 22, I'M) CHANFORI) 'Kl.l ) rHK<,)\;K'LK l-'.i^e n Hospital Sets Free Program About Ulcers .The Cra.nf.ord Board' ofHealth ad- ministered influenza immunizations to, - The diagnosis and treat- ulcers, will, describe (or important as we .once. had. iBii senior citizens and municipal em- ment of ulc-ers will' be the the audience ihe variety of thought 50 years ago, .'.plbyes last fall. ' - topic of the free com- medical alternatives in when those people who munity health education volved iti treating '• ulcers' had ulcers were restricted program at Hahway Hos- including: a' controlled to a bland diet of baby SALE EXTENDED THRU SAT! pital Wednesday, June 11, diet, antacids, and anti- food," said Dr. Guarino! at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital spasmodics, and" of .Included in the gj) HOUSE PAINT -conference room. course, surgery as a last presentation, the doctor resort.; . " Dr. Lawrence Guarino, will show a film of what an a gastroenterologist and "In recent years break- actual • ulcer looks like specialist dealing wijh through drugs have been through a gastroscope, as fAUTORYSALE made available -to-combat a doctor would see it.

OKI TOUR — Members^of cooperative home ulcers. Also a djet For - Call 381-4200exl7 391 for ulcer patients, is not as economics class"at GHS"get guided tour of , .. ., ...... more.information.' ...'..,..•• The Ojj}cej^s^ujar\\Jlrom regJon^JB^na^er HERE'S:HOW it's done, explains Kim MarJ<~3ohnson. Students, Trom left, are bT^ MarJ<3ohnson. Students, Trom left, are DebTn^rnsh?h^n^gWlDTRoy bi Th^ K bie Thomas^ Karen. Hummer, Chris Young, Students are Lora Dultz, Debbie Liddy and Rog$1 b.99 ^ora Dultz, Julie Cohen and Liz Rj?ka||a._ Pam Leach^.; ' ' .. ' SAVE Two Hurt $7.00 Students Learn How SERVICING 'I'vyo , pQfsohs were SINCE 1949 Glldden BEST Latex Flat Homo Paint treated for complaint of neck pains after a two-car A Restaurant Operates collision last Thursday on 10%-JISCOUNI Springfield near' North Members .of the cooperative home Cohen, Louise '"CatineHop-Lora, Dull/., • Union. .. economics class, at Cranford High Sheri Ester, Karen -Hummer, Nancy Anne Scarbrough, 21 DURING JUNE! Schoorv.lsited two local restaurants,Roy Kelly, PatnLeach, Debbie Liddy, Susan: Berkeley PI., and' her r J_0n AILAutomotive_RepaiLParJs__ Rogers and The Office, to learn about Massimino, Liz Kizlcalla, CoisTSmllh" passenger~ , '~~Lind' " y Gllddon BEST NEW JERSEY. STATE REINSPECTION CENTER the various phases of food Service Debbie Thomas, Betty.. Tudor, Keith Kirkham, 14 Behnert PI., LJIBX Gloii House operation. • • Turner and Chris Young.. Cora Foltz is were injured. Driver of tho and Trim Paint Kim Hullfjsh, manager of Roy Rogers, the teacher-coordinator,. other car, Patricia Brakes - con- • Exhaust Systems

aiuj Mark Johnson, regional manager of Thompson, 475 Brookside ventional & disc • Engine,. Repairs - School Board Meetings - Ct., received a summons PATRICIA WATSON, MajonSMthor for careless driving. four of |ho facilities, explaining the TNie "Board" of Education has R.N., of Cranford, Tune-Ups - CUSTOM COLORS SLIGHTLY HIGHEI different units of the restaurants and the rescheduled its meetings in Jtyie. The Peter J. Cosmoglos, 2 director of nursing, • Transmissions Clutches equipment. 'workshop meeting will be, Tuesday, Virginia St., suffered a Children's Specializ- • Recreational -3-htw-Gooper-a-t-iv-e—home—economies—JUuie 17 and. 4he regular monthly nose bleed in a one-car -ed—-Hospital1—Moun-- progranVis a senior elective in which the meeting will be* Tuesday,-June 24! The accident Sunday on'South tainside,-was elected '"FrontEnd ftepairs^ students work half the day in various postponement was necessary, because Avenue near• tjie Garden, HARTIG assistant treasurer of Holds related to home economics. the annua.1 retirement dinner for em- Slate Parkway overpass. the Central New monifri. 7 A.M.-6 P.M.,sat. 8_A,M-5 P.M. closed sun PAINT & WALLPAPER _ Class members include Debbie ployes Will be June 10, the night the Hisvehicle struck a utility Jersey Lung Assoc'ia- Richard Morone, Prop. 276-3211 B.a 1 dw-in,-iMarijnne_Hornol.sky^_ljilip workshop would have been held pole. '_ _ _ : 101 N. Union,Cranford• 276-2540 -t-ionr- 9-5, MON-SAT: THUHS TIL 8:30. CLOSED WED. & MEMORIAL DAY

«••••• • •'• • • • ••• • • • ••'• Photo Course Next Month STARS TELEPHONE REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER COURSES A six-session workshop their owp way "of seeing iin -black "and white the world around them. ^STRIPES photography will be . The course will explore- ARMY & NAVY STORE x-otaducted at Union darkroom techniques and ('ollege beginning June IB, other photo variables, Union, N.j\ 07083 Designed for both s!uch as film, paper, CAMP TRUNK HEADQUARTERS Sujnmor Session at Kean is from June 23iJuly 31. Day courses meet Monday through Thursday, beginmne: * and advanced chemicals and time. Each evening dourses meet Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. In person registration: June 18, 2-5:30 p.m. in Wilkins Theatre. photographers, the course will be discussed accor- PRICED RIGHTI Telephone registration is open 8nly to students whip have not previously registered for the 1980 Summer Session combines black and white ding to individual student VINYL TRUNK WITH STEEL RUNNERS. MASSIVE Advisement— . . . . w , . photography with a lew needs. ' ' ' • • HARDWARE, OUST PROOF CONSTRUCTION. Due to the Special.nature of this telephone registration; advisemont cannot be given over the telephone listed below. If you need advisement call simple drawing lech- •For-further information Graduate (527-2018) or Undergraduate (527-2030) Advisement Offices or the particular-departments (527-2000) before hand. nkjues in order to bring call 276-2600, ext. 206 or sludenls in loucli with Phono Registration Procedure- , 2:w. Step 1. Choose 1 or 2 courses from the following listed courses and trytb select an alternate for each course. Step 2. Write down'the course title, section number, and times of each course chosen. Be sure that you have no time conflicts with courses chosen VINYL TRUNKS .Prep Courses Set At Union' Step 3. Call the following telephone number (201)" 527-2410 on May 28 or^29 between-IOf00 arm-and 6t00 p;rrrr—— —r^ —. r FIBRE BOUND Stop 4. Give the registration operator your name and the section number(s)~of the chosen courses but NOT the alternate(s). EXTRA SIZE Developmental courses be conduced. , from Step 5. The operator will confirm your registration and will complete the registration process. - - !n;:;reiui.ing, mathematics Monday, June 2, through STEEL RUNNERS Step 6. You will be.billed according to the College's tuition and fee policies. Charges listed below include tuition and fees: ind chemistry for- Thursday, July 10, with FULL SIZE TRAYS • N J. Resident - $24.50 per.credit undergraduate Out °f State Residents - $46.50 per credit undergraduate -Indents who need ad- classes scheduled during $47.50 per credit graduate . $67.50 per credit graduate I anour . • ' •« OqUMIIlACK ditional preparation in morning and evening MO. lair HalfelJ Locked •Ihese areas before hours.. With few ex- NO. IO7F UaiMia JUMSO LOCKEIt COURSE CRED SECT TIME Management Science (Undorgraduato) Evoning Biological Scioncoi (Undargraduate) , Day 2200 Prln of Accounting I 3.0 0333 M,T,R 8:00-10:06 l)(!ginnii]g collegiate ceptions; classes will meet NO. 1OW CTUMtn NO.111F ' Millalr - oo«u 1000 Prln of Biology . 4.0 2104 Mn ~\ 11:30- 2:20^ 3200 Prln of Accounting II- 3.0 0336 M,T;R 5:45- 7:60 'Indies vvill.be offered in Monday- through Thur- NO. 1MF . TKUNK Biological. Scioncos (Undorgraduato) '. • Evoning 3410 Oaslc Mnrkotlng 3.0 0346 M,T,R 5:45- 7:50 NO. 1OIF 1 : umn TKUNK : Day -i-nion—(r'ollege ^ Suttimei" sday, Call 272-B5l)0or 272 No:io«r~— 44v- M,T..n- 3400 Tcho Rdo in Elom Sch-. 3.0 0751 M.T.R B:45- 7:50. Philosophy (Undergraduata) Day 4400 Adv Rdfl Tochnlquot 3.0 0753 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 1100 Philosophy 3.0 6001 MR 8r 30-10:06 Compjtor Scionco (Undorgraduato) Day 3310 Business Ethics 3.0 6004 M-R 10:15-11 :60 1931 Computor-Arlth Algor 3.0 5403 MR 10:15-11:60 Philosophy (Undergraduate) Evening 1932 Eloc Data Procossino ' 3.0 5405 M-R 8:30-10:06 1100 Philosophy 3.0 0410 M.T.R 8:00-10:05 Early Childhood (Graduate) Day Physical Education (Undergraduate) Day 5250 Scl Exp for Tonchort 3.0 01BO M-R 10:16-11 :60 3100 Creative Danco Child 3.0 8607 M-R 8:30-10:05 532P2 3.0 0164. MR 8:30- 1:J5 •3310 COBCh/pff-Bnsobull 3.0 8609 MR 8:30-11^60 Demand for low tar MEMT MENTHOL continues to MM'as smokers July 7-17 •3616' PEd In Elom School 1 ;6 8615 MR 10:1511 :50 LAST 3 DAYS Earth 8i Planetary Environments (Undorgraduato) Day Physics (Undergraduate) Day . .3.0 :2303 MR . 1100 Astronomy 4.0 2401 M-R 8:30-11 :40 2082 Physics Locturo II 0:00-10:40 1300 Motoorolotfy 4.0 2403 MR 8:30-11:40 3.0 (Non-matrlc) ' discover what research has already proven-that MERITMENTH~" Earth & Planetary Environments lUndorgraduato), Evening Political Science (Undergraduate) Day -1200-QooiOBV 4;0 * 0310 MrT -6:45-10:05 -2100 Am-GovtSi Politics— — 3.0 640.1 -MB 8i30>10:05._ 3140 American Presidency 10:16-11:60 Economics (Undergraduate ^ Evening 3,0 6403 *••" Political Science (Undorgraduato) Evening 1020 Prln of Economics I 3.0 0313 M,T,R B:00-10:05 delivers< taste' equal to-orbettei' than-leadinghightat"menthols! 1021 Prln of Economics Jl - 3.0 031B M.T.R 1010 Intro to Politics I 3.0 0414 M,T,R' 5:46-7:60 8:00-10:05 1020 Intro to Politics II 8:00-10:06 .. 3020 Intor Macroeconomics ' 3.0 0318 M.T.R B:45- 7:60 3.0 0417 M,T,R 1600 Criminal Just In America 3.0 0410 M,T,R 5:46- 7:50 3021 Intor Microeconomics . 3.0 0310 M.T.R 8:00-10:06 3680 Cont Issues Crlm Law .3.0 0421' M.T.R 8:00-10.06 3610 Ind Org a Public Pol 3.0 0324 M.T.R B:46- 7:60 3800 Labor Economics 3.0 0326 M.T.R Psychology (Undergraduate) Day .8:00-10:06 1000 General Psychology Educational Arts & Systems (Undergraduate) 3.0 6701 M-R ,8:30-10:06 Day 2100 Child Psychology ~- • ' 3100 Elom Curr 8i Method "" 3.0 7801 M-R 3.0 6/06-M'H 12^00- 1:36 10:16-11:60 3310 Psychology of Learning 3120 Moth In Elom School 3.0 7B06 M-R 3.0 6711 MR 8:30-10:06 10:16-11:60 3320 Thoors o< Porsnollty 3140 Soc Studios Elom Sch 3.0 7807 MR 310 6713 M-R 10:16-11:60 12:00- 1:35 3340 Psychology of Women- 3161 Teh Toch Blcult Sch 3.0 7800 M,T,R 3:30- 5:36 3.0 6716 M-R 12:00- 1:36 - Educational Artj & SystnmJ (Graduate) 3540 Abnormal Psychology . •• 3.0 6717 M-R 10:16-11:60 - ~ "" Day 3630. Social Psychology 6100, Adu Elom Sch Curr 3.-0 0166 M-H 8:30-10:06 3%0 6719 M-R 10:16-11:60 —Educational ArtiKi Systems (Undorgi-aduato) .. 3660 Understdq Slf Si Oths ;_ 3.0 6721 M-l J 2:00- 1:36 Evening— 3.0 3140 Soc Studios Elom Sch 3.0 0765 M,T,R 8:00-10:05 .4200 Tosts. fii Measurements 6723.^1 Get in on Educational Arts Hi Systems (Graduate) Evening Psychology (Graduaga) 5BS0~HIPCh~lh A*lnbr*SbcTotv^ ' 370 DTBg—M.T.PT Educational Policy Sciences (Undergraduate) Day Psychology (Undergraduate) Evening the Savings Adventure 1000 General Psychology 3.0 0423 M,T,R 5:46- 7:60 2000 Intro to Education . 3.0 8001 M-R 12;00- 1:36 0425 M,T,R 8:00-10:06 4030' Ed & Social CWango • 3.0 8003 MR 2100 ChlldjPsyohology 3.0 of the Season. Imagine...the 10:16-11:60 3120 Adiilt Psychology 3.0 0427 M,.T,R 5:46- 7:60 , 4040 Compdrutlvu Ed • 3.0 BOOB M-R 10:16-11 :B0 3630 'Social Psychology ' 3.0 0436 M,T,R 5:46- 7:B0. 4060 Urban Education 3.0 8007 M-R 8:30-10:06 3650 Understg Slf Bi Oths 3.0 0437 M,T,R 6:4B- 7:60 More Your Spend, the More You Get Educational Policy Sciences (Graduata) Day 4400 Behavior Analysis 3.0 0439. M.T.R BLOO-10:OB •600 -Pound Grud Study Ed ' 3.0 Q467 MR 10:16-1 1 :B0 Psychology (Graduate) Evening • to Spend.- It's a Shopper's- Dream! 6110 Orgtt Adm Pub Sch 3.0 0172 M-R • 12:00- 1"3B 6320 Lrng'Thoory Si Appllc " 3.0 0122 M.T.R' 6:45- 7:60 6118 Thry Prc Curr Dov PS " „ 3.0' 0178 M-R 12:00- 1:35 6620 Lab Trng Hum Rol I 3.0 0130 M-.T.R 8:00-10:06 6130 Loool & Pol Sen Adm 3.0 0182 M-R 12:00- 1:36 Recreation (Undergraduate) Evening 6136-Mgt Ed Finance Si Hos 3.0 0184 M-R 10:15-11:60 2910 Prog Org Fac Design 3.0 0786 M,T,R 8:00-10:06 B183 Personnel Adm Si Neg 3.0 0186 M-R •12:00- 1:36 3300 flue for Special Pop 3.0 0788 M,T,R E>:46- 7:60 Educational Policy Sciences (Undergraduate) . - - Evoning 3900 Soclal'Procreatlon . 3.0. 0791 M.T.R B:OO-IO:OB 2000 Intro tQ Education 3.0 0767 M,T,R" ,6:45- 7:50. Here's the WWIN BUCK ADVENTURE: Sociology (Undergraduata) ' •'" • i Day 40BO Urban Education 3.0 0771 M,T,H 6:00-1.0:06 1000 Prln of Sociology 3.0 70O2 M-R 12:00- 1:36 1- Make a purchase at any WAM store NOW Educational Policy Science* (Graduate) Evening 2050 Social Statistics 3.0 7004 M-R • 10:16-11:60 3. Keep. _using--your WWIM BUCKS.T.keep 1 through Sat. For every $10 you spend' you 6000 Foynd'Grad Study Ed 3.0 0168 M,T,F) 5:45- 7:60- 2052 Math of Soc Reja'a/ch 3.0 7006 M-R 8:30-10:06 getting more WWIN BUCKS everytime you 5117 Supv Instr Thrv Proc ' 3.0 1076 M,T,R" 6:46- 7:50 3050 Dev Sociology Theory - 3.0 7008 M-R got 1 WWIN BUCK back. Spend $30. net 3 10:16-11:50 shop WAM! ' " 6010 Readings In Com Ed 3.0 ,0170 M,T,R 8:00-10:05 4700 Soc of Deviance . 3.0 7010 M-H 12:00 1:36 WWIN BUCKS. English (Undergraduate) Day SoclollgV (Undergraduate) Evening 1010 Composition -. 3.0 410(1 M-R 12:00- 1:36 1O00 Prln of Sociology 3.0 0442 M,T,R 8:00-10:06 4- WWIN BUCKS may be used alone or in 200B Adv Compolltlon 3.0 4111 M-R 12:00- 1:3B 3410 Soc Movements 3.0 0444 M,T,R 6:46- ,7:50 •2-- NOW, use your WWIN BUCKS liko cash. •' conjunction with cash for purchases... 221B Shakespeare Survey 3.0 <4113 M-R 8:3010:06 4401 Social Change 3.0 0446 M,T,R 8:00-10:06 • • -•--Spiinci.-thorn alone.or.-use-.them. .with ..cash.. 2220 Amor Lit 1860-1014 . 3.0 4116 M-Pl 8:30-10:05 Social Work (Undergraduate) Day .^3106 LafJtJ Mr^g Jtjun} Behvr .___ . 3.Q 5 10.:1B-.11:6o^. .2080.. Hum. BhvrVSQC.J;.livlr 3JD ,...8:3q-1p;p6.., and yet even more WWIN BUCKS, For J3oO Contemporary "Lit "3\Q M-PI 5- WWIN BUCKS are.not redeemable for cash! 412r 10:16-11:60 " Social Work (Undergraduate) '" •' - Evening 4420 Flu, Peulk, Hem • 3.0 M-H ex.imple, make a $13 purchase-. use 3 4126 10:16-11 :60 2900 Intro to Social Work 3.0 0448 M,T,R B:4B- 7:60 English (Graduate! Day WWIN BUCKS plus $10 in cash and got "Proscription drugs, tobacco Hums, items alroadv Spanish (Undergraduate) Day 6380 Contemporary Lit 3.0 010B M-R 10:16-11:60 discounted, on sole or specially indicniod within •1101 Elem Spanish I 3.0 4701 M-R 8:30- 1:10 . ANOTHER WWIN BUCK BACK' English (Undsrgraduate) Evening '1102 Elem Spanish II 3.0 individual stores excluded trom this promotion 4703 M-R 8:30- 1:10 2020 Journalism 3.0 03BB M,T,R 6:46- 7:B0 "2101 Inter Spanish I 3.0 470B M-R 8:30-' 1:10 2221 Amur Lit 1860-1014 3.0 0367 M,T,R 6:45- 7:60 *I102 Inter Spanish II 3.0 4707 M-R 8:30- 1:10 33B0 Contemporary Lit 3.0 036B M,T,R B:00-10:OB 3130 Inton Spanish Lang 6.0 47109 M-R 8:30-11:60 GET ONE WWIN BUCK English (Graduate) Evening Spanish (Undargraduate) Evening B106 General Linguistics 3.0 0100 M.T.R B:4fi- 7:60 . "3200 Hist of Spanish Lit I 3.0 0462 M,T,R M,T,R 6:45-10:06 Fine Art* (Undsrgraduate) Day Special Education (Undergraduate) Day for Every $10 You Spend 1230 Drawing « ' 3.0 3108 T,R 8:3,0-12:00 "2051 Intro Ed Handicapped 3.0 8802', M-R 12:00- 1:36 1700 Art History I 3,0 3001 M-H • 8:30-10:06 "2062 Intro Psych Handlcpd 3.0 0804 M-H at any of our nineteen fine WAM stores 8:30-11:60 2210 Wotorcolor ' 3.0 3110 M-R 1t)i 16-12:30 21B4 Intro Mental Retardation 3.0 8806 M-H 10:18-11 :B0 3276 Sculpture Workshop 3.0 3116 M,W 8:30-12:00 "2261 Inter Sp Lang Hrg DIs 3.0 8808 MB J 8:30-11:60 USE Your WWIN BUCK -Health (Undergraduate) Day 3050 Malnstrm-Procoss Tech " 3.0 8810 M R 12:00- 1:3B 3326 Basic Gerontology 3,0 8106 M-R 8:30-10:06 316B Sp Ed Meth Hi Curr I 4.0 8812 M-R 8:30-10:06 '4600 Practlcum In Gerontology 3.0 8110 M-H 10:16-11 :B0 ' (40 hr fluid work rug.) 3252 Tchg Long Deaf H-H 3.0 8814 M-R LIKE CASH Health lUndorgraduate) 0:30-10:06 Evening• 3286 DIs Art Hi Voice 3.0 0111 fi M.H 3637 Sch Si Comm H|ih Prog 2,0 0701 M,T,H- 8:00- 0;10 8:30-10:06 4063 Orluntatlon Psych Tint 3.0. UU1U M:H. 12:00- 1:36 AT ANY..WAM STORE: 4333 AJc Hi Narcotics Ed" 3.0 0783 M,T,R B:4B- 7:B0 Special Education (Graduate) 4333 Ale Hi Narcotics Ed 3.0 0784 M,T,R Day 8:00-10:06 6000 Physio Bases of Learning 3.0 0192 M-H History (Undergraduate) Day 10:15-11:60 Adler's Mademoiselle 6010 Psv of Handicapped 3.0 0104 MH 8:30-10:06 2303 U.S. Hist to 1877 3.0 6003 M-R 10:16-1 1 :60 5021 Molnstrm-Tch/Cl Toch 2;0 0108 M-H History (Undergraduate) Evening 8:30-11:60 Baron's Drugs Made., in America (6/30-7/10) ' 1030 Hist of Wost Civ I • -, 3,0 0301 M T,H 8:00-10:06 5232 Nouro-Phv Eor/Gp Moch 3,0 0212 M.H Clara Louise Martin Jewelers 2303 U.S. Hist 10 1877 . • 3.0 0303 M,T,H -B:.4B. 7: BO 10:15-11 :B0 . 6310 EmotDlst Child Clsrm 3.0 0210 MH 10:16-11:60 -Milady's Shop History (Graduate) ' Evening 5321 Nat Noodl Ernot Dlst 3.0 CIS M-H Tony Dennis "6340 Recent Amor HlstbrV 3.0 '0,113 M,T;R~ sr4B-^7:80" 8:30 10106 ~To Bo arrahgod'I i Epstein's BooteryRaridal's Shoes Industrial Studies (Undergraduate) 1 * - Day Special Education (Undergraduate) - E*vunirvi —T200~Elorrrot"Dr»ttlnrj—-—~ ' — -r-Trj— -ZOB.T'Tritro'ecrHa'ndrcapcfod 3.0" 0800"-M.TTR- 5:45"7:60 John Franks Scott's Industrial Studies (Undergraduate) Evening 4262 Signing ' -3.0 0811 M!T]H 6:46- 7:B0 "1300 Elem of Woods • 3,0 0703 M-R 6:00-10:10 Speuch/Theatro/Mudla (Undergraduato) Hand Feats Silver Mine 7:00- 0:00 Day 220.1 .Technical Drafting . 3.0 0706 M-H 3826 Public Hol»tlons 3.0 •4304 MH 8:30-10:06 Lancaster Ltd. Jane Smith "2001 Machine Woodworking 3,0 0707 M-H 6:00-10:10 Spetjch/Theat re/Mod la (Undargraduate) 60010:10 Evening Kings: 8 mg"tar;'Q.6m(j nicotine- .•/.;„ ."2302 Nur noslgn Hi Cons . 3,0 0700 M-H 1000 Spouch Comrtiunlaatlon 3.0 0360 M.T.H tit46- 7:B0 Leader Store Stan Sommer 26O2 Scruen Procusi Hupro • 3.0 0803 M-W 6:D0-1O:l0 Student Personnel Services (Graduate) 1OO's:1iTny"tar:' 0.7 mg-nicoime av. percigarouo-, FllBcport May 78 Evening Day I Arthur Stevens Industrial Studios (Qraduatel liOSq- Prln >

XT • $!*• Page°l2 CftANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1980 Thursday, May 22, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 43 Enter HS Hopor Society Forty-three Oranford High- School Debra Clayton, Michael Denci, Barbara students were inducted into the National . Hartman, Joy Kimmelman, Brian Honor Society during ceremonies May. Levine, . Tammy McHugh, Jamie" 15., Membership is based on scholarship, Mindlin, Lynne Murray, Robert Papp, leadership, character, and service to Charles Paterson, Anastasia Prassas, jSChqol and community-. Bruce Roilman, Diane Sandfordv^Mary The induction program was conducted Schneider, Laura Suske, Rosemarie by Henry Matlosz, president of the CHS1 Trotter, Claire Venezia, and Thomas Has Become Everybody's Business chapter, assisted" by Theresa Zoeller. Capobianco, vice president, Jtaren Juniors b^cj)irnijig jnembers are: VVagenblasti secretaipy7TJirvi3\Fah~fen.^ 'DonaldnBaker, Wanda Chip, Andrea treasurer, and Laura Cauz and Peter Ciliotta, Kyra Feda'Sh, Anne Gaven, Murad, tutoring coordinators. The-guest Karen Hunt, Nancy Huzar, Jeffrey FOLLOW OUR ENERCY- speaker was--Di~"-GabricL Edward (nchalik, Jamie Kalkstein, Daniel Thermostats Are Down ; Vitnloner .~r— 7^ ~ -K-astelmanrJohn-LeskyrJuditrrLischkbr New Jerseyans are becoming more energy conscious. Two Laura Lombardo, Karen Miller, Eunice SAVING PRESCRIPTION •Seniors inducted into 'the National years ago information about methods of .achieving hpime lfonor Society, iwihide: .Alison Arthur, Romano, Rudi Schubert, L,awrence Roy Bunting, Dorothy Burdett, .Candace Thomas Laura' Wright and William energy conservation rrtdy have fallen on deaf ears,-the AND MONEY Bush, Maureon Clarke, Beth Claypoole, Wright. - ' AND START OUT WITH Eagleton Institute reports. But no more. A new poll found' 92 percent have* lowered their thermostats," If people can with a CHS Newspaper Wins 2nd SAVINGS. perceive immediate gains, they'il ma)mhfrs nf' M''"ipin o HEADLIGHTS ADJ. ;; Ity Air o l.aiul « ivniH Listing...A Team Of Pro- o GREASE1 JOB • For • Vai-ii IIDII OUR From a $400 $500 Investment perty Professionals Who •Business • llorievmiinn . --•- High Poworod ' p.m. Care About You! Everything Counts Esso Groasoj « 95 6 Tlckitts Diltiuitrod «M<> S«trv!i:n pt THAT THEY'RE YOU CAN SAVE... — =- FURNITURI —lf-Vmi.'vc'l'rii'(H'hjTJf<'5.'t—' Various studies show that about 18%- of the energy we allmark Insurance Agency 353-9244 ¥ Now Ti;v The it«-st' S ELMOFIA EXXON •+'- \V£ N. 2()lli Street, Kcnilworth consume is used.to run 1.3 major appliances. This is-not as 1121 Itoiili'vaid, Ki'i'iiluiDll SERVICENTER J SAVING ENERGY significant as auto and heating and cooling outlays, but IF YOUR MOOO •800 '200 .S. CliiHu^ Aye'v-'Gor- - .^. FUEL COST these days everything counts. Refrigeration units are in- WITH OLD SAVINGS i. Ill 1 ', (MM W -Gl Gf.'OK]!:.' * WITH OIL. r "PfeR-YEAFTIS" WITH NEW X Hay way Cin:: Kt I? - £- I • |^#l •"•^^^ • •' ••• • • creasingly designed with energy efficient features, an im-" BURNER PER YEAR ,KENILWORTH Fashions For JII1YI! WHILE THEY LAST..1 ••. • . portant factor when you think of refrigeratior\cpsting about "EWELEIRS, INC_ F^nmous Brand'Names OIL IS 17% MORE GREAT VALUESCOOP THRU MONDAY MAY 26th •• Top Slyjipu • Dislinc-livt' Nines $4 out of every'$100 m energy consumpttorivN'c/licro-wave- DIAMONDS EFFICIENT THAN GAS! Munsinywt'iir ovens can save time as well as energy: they cook faster, -This is the ' " *r JEWELRY s.i This is a 20% fuelsaving...however, BEDROOMS LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS GRANDFATHER WATCHES Career Club llmir-.' thereby reducing the electrical usage by around 30%. SQrison for . • .M»M(lii:ai.JHuiii. CALL-US FOR A ERMB CLOCKS 4- on urniiK.-s !l :inii pin 35% savings are not unusual! BLACK GRANDMOTHER INI l!oiilcV:ii(l, Keniluoitli 'c*&£ I II III 'I |iin AUDIT OF YOUR HEATING SYSTEM. .'„... Bikes vs. C$rs Sill 111 .. |> 1 • I I PM '\V ••''". 'llounT. Mini Ihru Mat »:30-0 276-65l'J ' LJ^vTn Nl\*' " " ">lw HouU'viinl. . Transportation savings are on everybody's mind, too. Rufus "WS LIKE BEING* PAW TOWSTALL A NEW BURNER!" CARPENTER Frl (II H I'M ANTS Wm CLOCKS I ' -272-2991 Krnllu-orlh E. Miles Jr. of Princeton University told a Union College-au- by Famous Manufacturers LJ dience recently that walking and bicycling are two major REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. ^RIDGEWAY- w I ways to save energy, "DEPENDABLE. FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" HAMILTON Many Designs In Stained Glass friendliness of people as compared to driving around encas- OH ALL FLOOR SAMPLE JHERSCHEDE- JEDROOMS-LIVING ROOM^TJIIIIIIG ROOMS" -ed-in-a-twy>tan-car-ll-Avhikf>Afl/ay extension and new racks COLONIAL Kitchen, Pool Table, Etc. IU'Knvrrsr Call' HOWARD MILLER T 230 CENTENNIAL •CRANFORD • 276-9200 and lockers will be~con'tributing to Cranford's reputation as. 549 LEXINGTON AVf l.il L V R H I CRANFORtl N.J ;.RETAILPRICES. ALL FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS THE PERFECT GIFTS" •fPIIOLSTKHY BARWICK ^? • Mirrors } ft a cycling capital. BUTLER • Suncatcher!»~* j (QUALITY 11"' B frevemiwe Muinlenmict progrom COMPLETE STOCK OF SIMMONS and PEARL •» • Muglc Planters ROCKERS lp N. iotliStifet.Kenllwwlh I 233-4448J<3g£> r£fc-—, INCLUDINGG BEAUTYREBEAUTYRES!T UP TO 2-11-2975 timmendrs MANY IN STOCK IN T SCHOOL IS OUT SOON! A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY- LOW, LOW PRICES MAPLE OR KENn:WORTH BLVD. t) ENERGY .BOULEVARD t .Featuring t^-.,:- -rr' BICYCLE MAY IS 1 SAVE MONEY! \. -ma-w | CENTER Sales k Set'vifo > i HAROLD F. Serving The Ai'ea i\w, "BIKE MONTH For :i(j,ye;irs • ';y |.||: - USE SAVER! MNNEMNt "Union CouMy'sJE-rlantlttesi Biku Shop" OI'l-A Till !!>• Mil- .» • CASH REBATE i;»l Houlrvard. Kridlworth liltli' Kl. & Kciiilviorth I ton !«• \., How long has it been since your $ DIRECT FROM GE BODY AND FENDER 30 Mrm -'•'*• . 276-3050 ~Zl' Let's Get It N "PEDAL with tho purchase of this modol (rom riow STRAIGHTENING 276-2:t:u central ^ir-Conditioning system O CHESTS through;May 31, 1080. AND TOWING TBE GIFT TflAT JL 1 I I was cleaned, oiled and adjusted Together! STflBTS THE HOME! POWER" New General Electric Estimates Furnished W to proper pressure settings? LARGEST Luv 'n Care UEHSHKYS SPACEMAKER™ ^ LARGEST There are motors to oil, fan belts 2V6 1 1 1 1 - 276 1112 SELECTION PET GROOMING U DKLICATKSSKN MANY x ••• • Microwave Oven SELECTION IN - / AND , 502 Boulevard, kvnilu in III to check and filters to clean for 606 SOUTH AVE., E. STYLES IN THE AREA PET SUPPLIES \'/ Kohler Meats CatermR with Solid State Touch Controls CRAWFORD, N.J. FROM NEW JERSEY top operating efficiency this TUNE-UP UVING 'VV.Kut.w* AWKKKN IIISal.H.?' summer. Take advantage of this $1495 / LOWEST PRICES nnn CAT FOOD .^1 .5I7C lloult'-vur>ro rAV) preseason special and beat \)VV ROOM <>I-H.V, , thru S.IJ. ..,.,, ,.„.. Zi^Wl those hot muggy days just (Hog. $20) •1T7 U1 S ^iv ANYWHERE RECLINERS around the corner. EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 31st. WALL UNITS-HALL TREES END TABLES HUGE SELECTION r I TBP-17DA CLEAN MX E QEir.15cu. *t. CURIOS CONSOLES FAMOUS ^• KOSS BRO REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER & LAMPS MMH PRESEASON SPECIAL has Jumbo 4.73 cu. ft. DRY SINKS TEA CARTS FIRSI COME FIRST SERVE . hi Mi & LIQUORS j Frtozer Section Uniquti now duslfln inutullii uitslly.iibovu Mottles, lietti-. Iliurels ? COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING No dolrosllng ovor, in olthor soctlon. SECRETARIES Baskots- Wall Paint $r> iiriCii We'll Get pruauni uluclfld CARS r START-UP and CLEANING pnorgy-Suvor Switch cun holp reduc'o rur^QO, in plucti ol ' .CHEDENZAS ItnuU'vurd. K.-nllumt Ceiling Painl $,> IfiCal fe# cost ol oporutlon. Only 3O'/i" wldo. curruiit fcxhuusl AV,\i.l.mvKHiN(;s Hood — bavtiy -IMMEDIATE-DELIVERY Your Wheels Optional Automatic Icomakor lOFF -•* h Im own 2-Cpood MASriACirillS'C, )'M\I I-on <;, Yl -,\H.S Exhausil Faji & WANJE0 7IMI'7I."> Ilimli'viinl. Ki-nilUoi Hi, CALL US TODAY fuming Cooklop •«: 'Mon-Ki-i ll-H."S;il 'i-.V 245-1300-, WNS JENEWEIN I Again! POR QUALITY WE'RE NO. 1 VOLKSWAGEN WESTTIELB&.ONLY MARTIN'S FURNITURE REEL-STRONG FUEL CO QE DEALER We ACCEPT MASTERCHARGI | MEMORBIIL "DtPENDABU, TRIENDLY SERVICt SINCE I9?S ' • BANtCAMCRlCARD BOULEVARD BICYCLE CENTER W>I H 67 WESTFIELD flVE.T CLARK GECRIOIT um^S.rvl« ***f£ AAAA " """ For Mojor Appliances Linden 381-6886 Humidili.r. 604 Boulevard Kenilworth 276-3050 143 E, Broad St., WesHield*233-2121 486-6200 Air CondlllonlnB ..-?276-090 ' ~ * . 0 «l« Track Remits CHS Is Watchung Champ e^- Town Tennis Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22,' 1980 . CARDINALS* CUBS 2 .-•*» Kohle all singles. Dave Sohntag The Casey's .Bakery Cardinal, went four for. four, all slnoles. behind the three-hit pltchlno nl • - BEARS*BEAVEHS4 American Mlke.MQhr 1Q K.s defeated ihV A CHS Girls Beat Westfield^^T^ The Bears downed the Beavers 5 tiujmKJnc. Cubs 6 1o 1. Cranford JSaseball Leagues to 4 behind the pitching of Joe Dend ATHLETICS* ORIOLES! Jim Colaneri led the Cardinal •The Cranford Recreation and Parks who let up only four hits In seven The Starrs 8. Stripes Army NavNy hitting attack with a triple and two By SUSANROSENTHAL and 26.9. • ' . . By KAREN. WOLFRAM match were 3rd singles player Roy CRANFORD 4 RAHWAV1 Barbosa, which Byrnes made Innings. He also picked off three Store Athleticsir«., led by Chris Ellis' singles, while Steve Van Dam and Department's Annual Tennis Tour effort, In the 400 meters, Jamie Kalkstein Epstein, all doubles players with George Cranford was able to pick up an easy nice b*(ore thr°*ir>o hi Beavers attempting to steal second superjerbu one Ijlt pitching ~Scott Neville each had a single Cranford's record now stands at 9-5 nament will begin Saturday June 21, at out. w base. Hitting for the Bears were upended the Cranfprd Hotel Orioles Frank Genova pitched a strong The Cranford High girl's track team came in first in 61.5 and Beth Waters Goeller and Jim Jonkoski playing first win over Rahway, who was only able to gamo for the Cubs, (jiving up f| e after the team dropped one match this the Springfield Avenue Clay Courts w In the bottom of the ,flr*t the Butcher Block Crows . r Jim Trotter,.Chris Styczynskl, Joe by the score of * to 1. Ellis struck V came in third in 65.3. doubles, and Ron" Ra,binbwitz and Bob field a team of four players. Winning at Ford, E.J. Ryan with, one single out W Orioles baiters, while hits while striking out ten batters beat Westfierd May 14 by the score of 70 week to Scotch Plains and winning two : Union County VolKswagon Mohicans erupted for lour runs to Little Jimmy's Ice's Singles play for both men and women, each. Pltchlno tor the Beavers was walking onjy three," In going the Cub hitters were Frank Genova Kelley at sceconrf doubles. singles was Rich Manuel. This was Cherokees .' 5 take the lead for tjood. Denlse Chlckasaws - 7 .to 48. against Hillside and Rahway. Cranford Chris Oble who pitched a Ur\e game distance fpr his third win. two slnoles and John Bartholomav In t"he 1000 meters, Mary Beth Hogan will be held that day. Doubles'play will ^Brown's Country Store . Dobblrts singled, JoeV Waschek Pathrnark 6i Cranford CRANFORD 5,UILLSII)E 0 Rich's firstrrrtatch as a singles player. was hit by a pitch and Byrnes hit a letting up only four hits and striking Ken Goldstein, the Orioles single. In the field events, Mary Beth Hogan has also, captured the Watchung Con- Mohlcani 3 Crees 3 won for Cranford in 4:55.0, her best time begin Saturday June 28. hard shot In the hole between first out six batters. Hitting .for the -ca4«her, slnglehandedly wiped out BRAVES 7 REDS* Cranford shut-out Hillside last week in Winning by forfeit were Jim Jonkoski at National Bank of N.J. Force Appliance Lenapes^ 3 won the high jump with a jump of 4 feet 6 ference championship by retaining a and second which Zoeller made an Beavers were Bob Kenny, pave Ellismi" uuriubtd-foir -a aVes~sinsley by KttT entry' fee is $3 for singles and $-"' Ihe Victor-Dennis Realtor Navaios. In the last of tho third, a" walk to 'Apgar, triples. Bill Mansfield and Cranford Barbers Baker brought In two more runs for Tonie Carter won the 100 meter dash Cranford won the mile relaywith Lisa played a close and exciting match and Waschek, a double by Byrnes, an Mike Byrne Teamed up to make i\ 5 tftlrd, and scored when Mark m(theJ „„„Reds. . l^Dowlm,, n obyy ollonee ru runn , Inn It)e| i r Swinging tho big bat for the Panthers . 3. Messenger, who had singled earilor half of the sixth Inning, the Bravos in 12.3 and Debbie Clayton came in WeirieryVftX-O; Beth Waters, 67.0; Jamie was able to pull out the win in the third Mohicans was'MIke Byrnes with RBI single by Scotti, and an RBI nice defensive play. Cranford Chamber 5 In the game,"deyvcred an RBI c| ft Bravos and ho came home on an RBI single Brian Newklrk and Scott Campbell, do(( ns VO p y r fne scored and Daniel' Sattazahn, two Knlohtsot CoJumbusLynx 9 ^drilled a double Into the alley In GIANTS* BRAVER/ you come doublesz-a-slngte, threo-RBIs, and _by_Jdson Jacobus, . ;_..'•. collecting 12K.- Hitting _wcro Brian PBA Wolverines •»-;• Boys Up Track Record To 4-2 5 rlflht center. Troup stole third base fa Alum. Siding Giants The remainder o( the game Newklrk, single; Scott Campbeli, Th(J R B9 three runs. Other AAohlcans who hit r^ r-i A n r-* nm-vr j*-% • .it -i - • »K. . Cranford Chronicle Lions 4 and scored what proved to Dc_'h° | came from behind to down thc were Denlse . Dobbins, double, settled down to p game which saw Ron to four wins and two tosses with-a vic- in the 400 meter run. Pak turned iaa fine and third. Simpson and Anelli then took Scotti, two singles; Robbie Birn bats, and turning in his second 4 Barry Dublnsky followed with a ,| | the Braves slpm a home double, single, two* RBIs and one excellent fleldlng.play W Icaplng'to Brian Newklrk and Scott Campbell. terio, for selling the. most boosters in spring campaign, Jimmy, who " Mt a0 0 tory over Linden Tuesday at Memorial slnole, odvanclnO-ElllsJfl 5fiCono._1,(J|(_()UeI._tn l9,t_(|(,|d-(cnpt, ,n )hc time of 53.3 in this race. Sophomore first and second in the 3000-meter run. ~~ runr Jflson Jacobus, two ~singtirs;~ " ditch ,-f~trard~tlncr of* "the—bat-of- CROWS? CRE6S3- ^ -___,_, , ,_,T Y „ MmelS_recer]tjy, Alert base runnlno by Ellis '"^ (|rs| |nnlno. Pat Galbralth chipped Field. - ' Steve Vollrath captured the 200 meter •. The weightmen were led by Rick two RBIs and one run; Doug Byrnes. Thc hard hittino Butcher Block assisfeclDy, fromlefi, Jack Benes, jooster chairman; Frank Litterlq, AmoTo LarLt, downed Dublnsky, coupled with a 'nf0*^ In with a slnole. The braves lumped of --—-. • lh e y 'Watson,.'single, an RBI .and one Also turning in a great defensive Crows smashed their way to V,ie~f"athor anri' Cionrna mlscue, scored both runners. E HS f( 3 io n |ead ,n (h , ^ tfruce Pak and Rick Parkhurst began dash in 27.3 seconds. Mike Skelly arid Sonhtag, who captured the shot put and run;. Joh .Lehner, double and one game for the Cheyennes was his father, and George Johnson, manager of Pro Tour eyeless-Bike - cranford BarberVanthers, sto m|SCU(!, 5CC victory with three in the park "is> lainer, ana ue.orge .edthodoorontheOrloles'ln he (h|r(J ^ T|m Marsdon ^ c ° the scoring by placing first and second run; and Kenny Lamm, double, two starting pitcher Droyer, who Roger Pryor finished second and third, placed second in the javelin. Marc Smith horrjers by Mike Rlnaldo, Chris was purchased through donations from the Cranford Hotel, Reel- • ^•^StXcklS'.toR'H!S ^^,xth by strlklno.out throe tMMrS(.omb|ncdhlt5to » -4: . RDJs and two ritos. .Malt. Beams dl£d.three well hit ground balls in the high- hurdles^JBarkhursL .came— respeetiveiy,.Tjm, .J3yr^-i2jj^j^ei}nis_ finis^fid-second4iWthe shot-put^ajgdj)^,. •_baTters_h.c »«ced,_—__' <,nolhelL-rim. - .-.v ;_-'•; •...•._._ : : FINE ITALIAN-PINING— •Sfflfclncrout lr'^AIso-hrtTtmrfor Strong FueUHarm^ —_ 'jB^JIILiStE^"™''!^^^ 4)aek {de&ptUFe4her400-meter hurdtea^H»— Waschek an RBI and one run and CHEROKEES6 MOHAWKS 2 1 rTJiscasrSxotreaubleVorrttre^iicus^viTTr-" r^r-^^r-,^ • ...... • —L . • *••... • • .*r. •- . Crows' were Jeff Brownlee, single; relief. "Hitting for the Seals wero 'wo singles and a double; Randy The RoclStrong, FuelI Whltf, Sox ^ Buniowsk| and Hdw|D Mc|, 0" • 'Andrew Schmeltekopf scored a run. The Union County Volksw.iQen 1 stopped a-surc trlplo~&^i\ line drive double play, 66 seconds. Roger Pryor won the 100 . • Nick Puppo, single, Bill Maflsfleld, Bob Vetter with a slnglo and a Brown, twoslngles; Keith Waller, a swerit the 800 meter run. The Cougars a throwof 153'. - 6"0 RECORD in softball play this season has been posted" by Hillside The Navslos were led at the Cherokees defeated the Mar tin off the bat-of Jadk clarkln. Tom CROWS 7 CHICkASAWS 0 u oh b a bchind (our walks chalkod two slnoles, double; Chris Apoar, double; Kurt Wbllram with a ^double; Michael McAdams, a bottomoltheslxthlotletheRankltra.lllno «to' y° , ' , h K "kin G|antj . "P <^ meter dash' in yi'X seconds while Bob tWed-«at,4^30 8:30 p plate by Anthony Altobolli with two Jewelers Mohawks .Friday, by a Mooney made a toucjh catch on a The Butcher Block Crows shut also swept the lSOO meter run as Kevin The team competed in the county Ave. School girls team, coached by Miss Kathy Sharp. Members are; singtoSi snd Jerry Hare with a double and Mike Byrne; tingle and pop up In the seventh Innlno off the t the first'place Little Jimmy's double; Dennis Sullivan, Bob single and a double; and Casper. -Fuel Red Sp/andIflna ly won on a Thc 0raves went , score of 6 *fo 2.Pat Blake pitched o double. ou O'Brien, Ken Lebers. and Larry Reaves, a single. Panther-hitter* bases loadod walk, in tho.Mvcnlh. ^ ^ ^^^ • Specht finished a close third. Pak and Simpson (4:24), "Bill Anelli (4:31) and meet May 17. Heyburn won ihe pole from l&.ft, bottom row: Kim Jones;Shelly Honeywell, Sue'Rajowski, Sun 3-8:30 p.m. triple, single and two RBISAATSO complete 'pame for the victors, bat of Joe Kalamarls. ' ' " Ice's Chicks 7.to 0. The rain stopped )o G|an|s Stevens, a single each. Tho only Wore Fedosh, a triple; Lonouldlce", Bnd hittlno well were John NI land, Pitching for the Pathmark of . This garrie was o tough loss for |y_siJona_cOQUJjh_jD_5auecj:e_lho . Brian Hcndry .f/T" more runs with hits..by Jiean- vault with, a leap ".of 15'. Durning (4:07) Barbara DellaSala.and Eileen O'Keefe; second row: Kathy Eckmeder, . --.. 7or~TniS~Bcavcrs~was~Chrl5^ srslngtBT-BtrnnrhomBTun-and-B- *j I n g I e and two runs; or y a n CraraarcncTccsT«cnrTDm"MDOTTCy- tho Lonapes and a ooodwlp for Ihe me' In. Chris Apgar's ' two GRANFORP HOTEt and Shawn Irwln, combining for oa Oblc, with a single and a double. single; Patatno, a double, and Innors as tlwy struck SaM.mah.. Da-ue Monllnl and Rod plai5e^7iTth~rnnh^i50OTneteHT]nrK-evin~ehri«ty- Azarr-tori—Scott^—i)an~Milstein7-binda—Mayer—and^-Garol '•••—Castlmore. single and two RBIs; Mike Thee homered and knocked in Crees. Both toams should be proud dazzling, In the park hbmers 10K. A nice running catch was SEALS 10 STARS J orc Brandon Owings, single, and Costa two runs, Ken Lawlor had one RBI of such an excellent grime. "' - opened tho door. Other hW wero Rush, a single. outIS Red Sox Batters. _ _ ^v M]k f Simpson placed sixth in the.3000 meter Schaarschmidt (captain); third row: Kelly Cole, Maryanne. CanzanoV 1 South Union Ave made by Tom Mooney. Hitting for 1 Kaloylos, single and two RBIs. and scored one run, as did Jonathan LENAPES 4 COMANCHEES 1 Mike Byrne apd Bllf Mansfield, a Bohlnd tho superb pitching of Pat LYNX 6 BOBCATS 1 . Hitting stars for bottom o the- sixth and. thj Soccer Club Pitching tor ihe Navaios wero scored two runs in the last half ol and thrown to Bill Mansfield; who crl Seals were" Brlghtman' with two Mlkp Plpoll, SarnosHl1_SJtoy Vath, starter Jerry Hare and Bryan the sixth Innlno, to edge the Victor Hitting for-the United Counties Sharlno mqund duties for tho J.D. reached as high as he could to make Brian Hcndry who had two hits Uamo went Into extra Innlnos. singles; Wlnokur, Bob Vetter and Mark Lcondls and Mlko "Klolssler Only four Cranford Morris. They combined to strike Dennis Realtors Navaios 2 to I. Trust Shawnees were Ralph Scrpo, Williams Comoncheos wore Aaron a superb catch holding tho runner foF-lho Reel-Strong, Fyj»4-Whlfc Sox, Howlo Meltzer took the mound Mike Suszczynskl, and. Chris Mecado, Mark Doyle and dfobby Len Marsalak with a single e ach. accounted for the flna.l four Lynx pitched tho'list Innlnajln relief and for thc Giants and kopt tho Braves teams played last week becaust of out 13 and walk only five. Mike Thee, -who pitched a at second base. Second baseman tallies. The Bobcats scored In the (he rain. : Keller, catch with a slnole. Mattls. Hitting for tho Comanchees Chris Apgar also made some nlco Hitting for mo Stars were Dave struck out tho side, other hitting scorcloss although John Lahcn hit ,i The' Navaios displayed some complete game, drove In tho fifth when Chris Chapman walked, Despite tho rain the touon first CHICKS II HURONS A were Butch Holland, two slnglos plays, Mike Byi'ne got Into the act McGcan with a slnglo and a double, stars lor Ihe Sox wero E/win single. In the bottom ol tho seventh, excellent' fielding In handling. a winning run with one ol his three stole second and came home on a and second graders played a non.- Little Jimmy's Ice's CWckasaws and a^ double; Rich Simon,'single by fielding a ground bal^ and Darrln Owens, Stevo Burkat and Camacho with two singles; Soth Ken bunlewskl drew a walk," John; number 'of hard shots off the hits. \Ccn ' La.wlor who doubled, wild throw. i-Rlchard Graczyk league mini game, 11 to 3. For the hitting was led by Shawn WIIMam.G, and AAlke Sharo, single. ruqtilng- to first on h^bwn. Jim Rbblrts'w-lth aslngli'eadh. Gbldstoln, two doubles; Rob Kilmek drove one to tho-lonce and" TIE BREAKER Jim Styezynski hit the homer that won the gameior CAPITALIZE Mohicans' bats. scored the tying, run behind an RBI two doubles; James Woods, double, SEALS20 BLUIES3 speared-a llne-drlye off the-bat of took an automatic double. With . For^the "Mohicans, defensively,. Cllrlple by David Glueck, .who then v LENAPES 11 COMANCHEES 5 Janlsh, two singles—and -Paul CHS Saturday against Union Catholic. Final score was 4 to 3. Photo slnole; Soan DuddV, d°iiDte; Jason. Vlto Amon and-stopped on third for- ; jMjke Byrnes turned In a fine scored' the ' winning run. Also -.On the mound for Force's Tho Soals pounded out U hits In Salvatorlollo,^ a -single— . rnen-and-second—and thlrdr-Dave Montagnc, slnole; Brad Bollomb, an unassisted double play, to cut off TroVor Hoagland, one. Craig Gatto running catch and Jason Jacobus' yettlno hltsJorJhc-Chcrokccs were Appliance Lonapes was Chris blasting the Blues 20 to 3 In a six Eric Bolan and Crlncoll had hits Frle by Jon Delano. . ' . single ;and Eric Seals, single. Inning • darkness-shortened game. had very good offensive play, and strong throve from left cenYer field Tom VanBenschoten. , Billy Weber Sh'iirb*. dolno a very fine lob wljh a Pony a Lynx rally In-the fourth. - for the Senators.— • ilnoV-drlvlng'-lft/jho winning -run~- Kon Lebers picked up his fourth there was good goal tending by cut down a runner at second base. and Pat Blake, who hit a single and Pitching lor the 'Chick's we^e total ol 11 strikeouts. LYNX 11 BADGERS 4 j'ohn Kilmek pitched tho first -,i« Eric Seals and Jasdn Montagne. consecutive win and. .Pat Gregory Smith'. Eric Aaron shot APACHESO CHEYENNES1 a triple. ' . - Hitting for tho Lenapes were Josh STARS 7 CHIEPS3 T^ho. Knights of Columbus Lynx, YANKEES 15 INDIANSB Innlnos lor'the Giants, striking out Pizza House of Cranford Hurons Brlghtman got his second save. behind thc heavy hittlno of Chris U and glvino up four walks. threo goals for the Kickers. • Both teams made several out- Slano, slnole and a triple; Chris With Todd Tarver throwing a Bulldors General Supply Good Week At Bat ^——— Thc fourth grade Kicks continued pitchers were Scott Campbell and Nyco, slnole; Alan Aaron, triple Lobers gave.up two pits and struck Sarnoskl and Vlto.-Amon, flno Yankees defeated North American Behind the- combined strong standing Mold Ihg^plays.' Jamie throe hitter and striking out 13 and their winning ways with a 7 to 0 win Frank Smith. Slugging for tho and slnole; Jack Clarkln, single; out live In his three Innings. fielding led by third baseman Dealers Indians 15 to D. Yankees Pat Galbralth and Mike Bracuto" pitching of Dave Darbosa and O'Reilly'pitched five Innings of Dave McGoan belting out four hits, over Rahway. First grader Eric Hurons wore Jeff Smith, home run Dave Burk, double; Kevin Conklln, Brlghtmnn was even .more Jimmy DeStcfano, and the pitching were behind 5 to 0 before .they each pitched throe Innlnos for the game. May 29 will find the Cougars in Henry "Dryer, the Horan Lumber shut out ball for thc Navaios. John the August- splndler Stars downed effective', pltchlno three Innings By COLLEEN MEYER Dornlnger scored .the first goal of and a double; Brian Ncwklrk/'homp two slnoles. and a double; Eric of Steve Vath, and David Virgin, exploded for'eight runs In 'the. Braves with Tim Marsdon-gpttlnu Co. Cheyennes defeated the—Nlland had a solid single and Al run and a single; Mike Mittler, the American.Legion . Chiefs 9, without glvino up a hit or a run. ran their record to B and 0:wlth an Cranford's record went to 11-10 Comet Country as they play Hillside. the game, on a rebound of Kevin OUR GREAT Tletze, slnolo, Chris Sharo, slnole thc call In tho extra Inning. National Bank ol N.J."Apaches 1 to vlllanl drove In thc Navaios ono to 3. Bob Bruns took tho loss with Hittlno for the .Seals were second'Inning. The Yankee's -also Cofsky's shot. Cofsky made sure double; Scott Campbell, double and and Joe Kalamaras, sUnole. 11 to i win . over the Milt's scored five more runs In the -fifth PIRATES8 CARDINALS? as they won three of their five games The season draws to a close Friday 0. The Crmyennos jumped to a lto 0 run. relief help from Jim Hagoplan and Brlohtman with two triples, a Luncheonette Badgers. Sarnoskl. there yyas no rebound by making- Burt Lcfkovic, single - , Sharing rnound.dutles"for the J.B. Inning, aided by several costly Stove Fischer pitched two lead In the second Innlno on walks ,-_MOHAWk5 i PAWNEES4 John'Swahdrak.,Winner hits also by sinole and three RBIs; Angpjo had four doublos, Amon, three this week. On Tuesday Linden downed against Westfield there. ' - his' next shot a goal. .Peter CREES2 LENAPESV Williams Comanchees wore Mark errors. Hitting for Yankees were scoreless Innings In relief of Rich by Daue Barbosa, Brian Whltclockj;" ' The Martin Jeweler Mohawks Tom Sharkcy, Darrln Owens and Lovallo with three slnoles; Kurt.,, triples; Mike-Klelss'lor, Vath, . Dornlnger then took charge*by 1 The Pathmark of Cranford Crees Doyle and Adrian Mercado, both Tom Clcslak, two doubles and a Bocnsteln to lead the Bonnor Auto Cranford 10-2 in Linden. Monday saw Chris Lelll anda hltbatsman.Gcrry Taefeated the Gray Funeral Home -Mike White and John Volt. Loser Worlfram with two singles and Howie Mann and_ Jim Brown, two CUANFORD Z LINDEN lo scoring thc next two CraiVford goals beat tho Force Appliance Lenapes 2 dolno a nice lob. 1 Body Pirates to an eight inning B to Doliernardis lorcino homo what ""Pawnees Saturday in a 7 to t by Lou Lolll and Marco threo RBIs. -Dennis Sullivan and hits each. DeStofano, John single; Jeff Harl, two slnoles; Mike Scotch Plains eliminate the. locals, from to give them a 4.to 0 halltlme score. to 1 In ono of tho most exciting 1 Cranford jumped off to an early lead proved to-be the winning run. The contest led by the reliable pitching Hittlno for tho Comanchees were LaLaguna. Dense play of game was Bob Vetter had' ttyo singles each Armstrong, Stevon Parkhurst and Rollly, Paul Hunt and Rick Salway, 7 victory over thu Cardinals. Jim Ryan Garvey started off the second Unaml League games of thc pa&t. Bobby Mattls, slnole; Mike Sharo, and Larry Stevens and Ken Lebers, singles. Colaneri and Dave Mclntyre the state tournament 6 to 0 in Scotch when they scored jone run in the top of half with ^ quick goal." G:ary Apaches threatened in the fourth of Ken Barbour. few seasons.. by Bob Montagno, left fielder on a Virgin all h It safely for the Lynx. Inning by a walk by John Saffer, a two singles; Rich Simon, slnglo;- fine backhanded runnlno catch ol a slnolo each. Hlttlno for the Blues John Manfre and K. DUrney led tho Hitting for the Indians were shared the mound for the Cards. Plains. Saturday Cranford came from Urbanski then scored aftor The Mohawks explosive (Irst Pitching for tho'Crces were Tom the first inning. Dave Daniels led off hit by Jimmy McHugh and Mike Butch Holland, single and trlplo long hit ball by'Matt Motz. were Jeff Lawlor and Frank Badgers with two hits each while G. Kramer, Reich, Malzberg, Bornsteln picked up nine Ks and beautifully dribbling. Peter inning was led off with a single by Moonoy, UKs and Stove Nlro, IK. behind to down Union Catholic 5 to 3 at 1 Donnelly. • With two outs Keith Barbour to knock in tho first run. and Carl Cetera, double and triple. SEALS8 MARLINS! DITulllo with singles each: - Metz, Tim Boll, John Quackenbush, McGulrc and Perdek. led the offense with two singles ,i with a double, went to third on a passed Dornlnger fin ,.ioa Mt- scoring with Pltchlno for the Lenapes were Jack j Slattorry hit a sizzling around ball Darron Guy followed with a single, CROWS 11 SHAWNEES2 . Thc Seals scored four runs In ' " RAMS 15 COLTS 9 and David Bush each *addcd a YANKEES7 ATHLETICS 5 double- and four- RBIs. Mike home. Memorial Field was the site of ball, and scored on Lenny Korn's single. his second hat trick of the season. FREE GIFTS! Clarkln, 17Ks and Alan AaronflK. fo Mike Zoeller who made a single. Quackonbu sh pitched all • Tho Stars & Stripes Army 8. N.avy Komlnok added two hits and Steve Brian Whltolock and John knocking In the second run, scored Tom Moonoy and Jack ^Clarkln The Butcher Block Crows hittlno thc fifth Innlno to breakup .a close Cranford's 6 to 5 victory over Roselle -sensational play to retire the side. Abboy Shell Rams defeated tho thc way for the Badgers,' walking Athletics scored five rur*6 In thc Fischer, John' Wyclska.la, Pete . The Tigers fought back and scored a McGovern starred or*, defenso• fpr- on a close slide at homo and walked .pitches six Innings ea.ch and both shbne through aoaln smashing the game and went on to defeat tWo" Take home one of these Free-Gifts when Other hits wore from Mjke Zoeller In a tun. Andy Gutheri had,a single, ball every .which way. Loading the Vf=W Colts 15 to 9. Kitting .for the only two and striking out • ten* first Inning off the Yankees. Noon and Rich Orslnl, all chipped Catholic Friday. Thursday's play found Cranford. did super |obs! .Marlins 0 Id 2. Kon LPbcrs gave up- Rams wojfe- Keith Ehman with run in" the bottom of the first. Linden and Keith Cagan. scored a run and walked In a run. way woV Chris Apgar with twq four hits and struck out $ Inplcklng Virgin got his socond win against Pitcher Dutcra was pitching a one In with singles.. Rich Orslnl scored Cranford defeating Scotch Plains (i to 4, Tho stxth grade. Cranford Kicks Todd Stender had a great day w|th Tom Mooney surrendered a trlplo sizzling In tho park homo runs, a Ihrec hits'; Ken Ehman and Dave no losses for the winners. hitter going Into thc sixth inning tho winning ruruon a sacrifice fly went into the leald to stay as they scored MOHICANSB CHEYENNESI . to Joe Kalamarls and a single to up tho'win. Hitting for tho Seals, Sqhntao, two each and Jeff hosted the-'Mlllburn Soccer Club you deposit $5,000 or more in a new Behind tho stellar one hit, 16 a single, a triple and two rbls. double and single; Mike Byrne and .wore Bob Vetter with- two ^Ingles; whon the Yankees came '''alive off thc bat of Komlnck. • in regular season action. . - five runs in the third arid added four Sunday and lost 1 to 6 In a well Bethanne Dillon had a single and a Josh Slano, giving up only three DM Mansflold with two slnglos; Mnnhardt, one. Dave Sonntag was LYNX* LEOPARDS 3 scoring six runs to pull out their Me Intyro, Dave Ra|kowskl and strikeout pltchlno of Mike Byrnes, walks. Kurt Wolfram, Bob 0'O.rlcn and the starting .pitcher. Joff Manhardt played game.' Cranford drew first ' the Brown's • Country Store RBI. Robie Dlilkl and Mlchaele Matt Turner with a single . and David Virgin pitched the KC fourth straight win. Mike Rollly In Miko Mohr oach had a'single and Baseball season draws to a close this more in the fourth. blood shortly aftor, the kick-off or existing Certificate or Savings HOT/COLD Jack Clarkln Issued six walks and Dav.e WJnokur .wlth.-fl_slng|e_eo£taj_ Mohicans defeated the Horan Gustovsen each scored 'once and . Martin Collett's sacrifice-knocking rcllefol Dave Ros^truek-out eloht—dooblcforthcXartjlnalsrstevc~Van~ when Stoven Flscherdrove n goal gave up two hits', a single to Steve for the Marlins, Andy Acton h.ad a | lng threo Innings. The losing Cranford Chamber Leopards. week as the locals play their final three Cranford's other run scored in the fifth DISPENSER •* Lumber Co. Cheyennes B to 3. Johnny McNulty scored twlco. In two runs. Pitching for tho Crows "single and a double, and Bob rcma n batters In the threo Innings he Dam added- two slnulos, while Into'the right side In heavy traffic^.. Account, or $10,000 or more Also contributing to the first Norl and a slxth-lnnlng , game was Chris Apgar, striking out nine. ,.p|tchor for colts was Jeff Santos. Vlro'll pitched four shutout Innings ' pitched Including all throe bailors co]ancrl, Scott Neville jind Steve games of the season. On Tuesday the inning when Tony Walker and Bob Byrnes got oft to n shakoy start In Hunges had two singles. 1 Cranford hold onto the load for T ty.lng. .slnolo to Tim Matuslefsky. "Htlnt o for the Colts, were.. Hack tp,.chalp k up this.third win of the the top of'the first by.walkina.Mikcr Mohauulc-wln:-w«>'O Chris -Clancoyv-' "The game was won on'V single by Pitching for- United -Counties--. ,:_:-SEALS 10-BEAVERS 5 In the critlcal-tlxth -Inning,— Hen all-slnoled.-• ' locals will travel to Roselle.for a 3:45 Matyas received free passes,.moved up -ZotilJer .and. .Henry_ Qreye'C. :-and.;rM••-•..=. in-a new 6^Mojrith Money 'Shawn Irwfri ' driving '-Jvi'JXrucr RlcKV OnrBacm in to 5 is Ken Lebors Dlcked UD his ~ *'" ' ^ Buloerr obe walk, and striking o0t team witithh ttw o dbdoublol s andd DDoug' •*^On~a"paissed balhanrf Walker-scored-orra- quarter .to tie it up, In the second ; ?]#• giving up a welll hit tiptripll e to DOav c ' potp * thhe PPawnees , KKur t SSturt a Corcoran from second base. striking, out 14. Hitting were t Tho Dodgers came Irom a sly run GE STEAM/DRY IRON B.irbosa. However, ho then settled singled to drive In 'John Massa. Shawneos Tim Elliot, Jim Ciuba tmrdwmoMho season Lobors RAMS» BLUES 3 eight Leopards. Stove Vath finished Knlss hit a double In tho sixth deficit to pull out to to 9 thrll sacrifice fly by Daniels. half it was MXMbuxnjtalng-Jll-the- •down to stop the Cheyenries' bats Dave Bush walked to score Gary The game was a'defensive cm by ;'ind Mike Susrciynskl, all with pitched" fou? r Inning, ^ Abbey Shell Rams defeated the he game and was touched up for a Inning also. Hitting for the Athletics from the cubs. Joe Delvecchlo -sco'rTngTncfudlng one penalty shot. ^-Market-Ceriificatel . cold the rest of the game. The"only orris...... " Joe Litterio smacked a.. both teams. Cree players. Marc singles. A good defensive play was i. vyctc. -notched—his- •wcomi—win—of—the- Clark Downs, CllANFORD 5 Later. In the game goalie Brian cdncrJ«mjun^homer^rJ.ving;ln=^Goldmag-andzJomJ^ooney_jMtJi^^^HlBd^li.by_TJm F11 lot c atchlng-a— Brlghtman-pTckiiil 'up~thc~5ave- igi^I!£tStCrano~Arari^BeIlfe|_.5harod _ kossler, Motnl and Arneson soason' going the route »or~'Tno" pitcher with 11 strikeouts. backer to the-mound ofl the bat of John Massa who-had walked. had excellent stops.'Marc Goldman fly ball, thc/\ tanging first for a pitching threo Innlnos of one hit Joff mound duties fpr tho Leopards. A Insurance men. Joe showed he was also." Despite the score the Kicks Manhardt and Ken Ehman had hit batsmen a^nd Steve Vath's single v continue to improve on offense with alhree hits. Keith Ehman, Mark a hlttlrlQ pitcher by banging out .i CHS III Volleyball ,hisrecord"tp3-iashecameoninreliefof got thc LyniToff to a 1 to 0 lead In double and his first home run of the Dan SchulU, Paul • Meado and Diamond and Kevin Lips had ono the first. Four walks and a fielder's National season. Tho Dodgors pounded out Bob Donovan in the second inning.' Larry Cofsky displaying good lorm. apleco. Losing pitcher for the Colts cholco added two In the second for a W • -I- 13 hits, eight of them doubles, itts the The eighth grade Strikers played was Rick Bross. Grog LoVerda and 3 to 0 load. Tho Lynx final.three EJenner Auto Body By ANNE GAVEN With Cranford trailing 3 to 0 in the tholr bost gamo of the year, losing- Mfi Drew -Scott had two hits'. Scolt .ball took off on the hnrd surf ado nn an suicidempiriec squeezQnnoe7.fei bunhuntt, bbyv CUTLERY IN BLOCK sixth Inning, the Plratos exploded They competed in a series of eleven keep the opponents away from the Manhardt with a triple; Ken two doubles, and Fabrleje,. two field U yoars aoo. Frankle's blast goat in thc second half. Ehman; Mlko Hurloy and Scott singles. for nine runs. Rich Bornsteln, Steve McGovern, must have travolfed over UO feot ,games and won three. They were suc- The" Kicks wilt face first place. I thought 1 was the must easy- Fischer and Kevin Cofsky wore and came with }he basos loaded to Cranford won the game in the sixth as instrumental In the Pirate attack, cessful against'Rahway, Roselle and Westfield June 1 at Walnut Avenue wipe out an^arly Dodger lead and Held- A win will give thorn olther person-hi the world. And I Tho Dodgers,down II to 1,rallied Daniels singled and was driven home by make It o to 3 cubs at tho end of four Benedictine Acndemy. Sue Schmidt was sjic'ond or third place in thc league for seven runs In the last two Jim Styczynski's powerful blast over the felt fine-no Symptoms at all. Imag.- Innings. named to the Union County second tor the season. Although they will MAY 22 -JUNE 14 Innings; the big blow being a throe Tom Ford made a couplo of fine -be. ..Heavy. Jinderctoos to unbeaten run homer by Chris komlnek. ^-Lfeain^Tiig girls are looking iotj^uwin - fence, _ _ine_mvcsurprise-vvheiii-a-ruutine— CBtches_ln_cloht_ficld_to-hclpc:ttic_= -Wustileld, cOiiches_.nflrnlngcLarid L' Other contributors wore Evan Dodgors hand In, and Gdrod when" they travel to """:'T^"~ru; "~ CUANFOKDC McKay say they have a good check detected hi^h h'Kxv.1 .pressure. Marcus, double, single; Jeff Ryan, Rlchnjdsoy n haulod down ono _o.f chance to win if they continue to double and single; Johny Hoestora, Geneva's sky h(gh-ily.balls, as.dld -tcrnoon,..-.._...-. ._ . Cranford fought i\ 3 to 0 deficjt in the play agoreslve, well disciplined '•'Tin just"j*liKl I tiTund (nit in time." two singles, double and Tommy joe Delvlecchlo on John they tied the score. soccer, _^ • Pnrri. Rnh-Raccfttt—ioa-Doluacchlo—BoHhtjIomoYVtowmHncrfly-torstiort second^ inning as and Lee Poolo,' each with singles, left. Frank Genova played a ...,—„ singled, Walker_walked, and •-> Mike Komlnek went the distance marvelous game at shortstop for Paradiso reached on an error to load the pressure without kni^win^ it. In fact, for tho Plratos. Komihok was aided the Cubs, handllno 'our chances by the fine defensive play of second bases. MGovern scored on Rob Fabers. Keiulworth flawlessly and rifling tho ball to MULTI-POSITION more than 35 million Americans do. baseman Mike Rocklkl, who first to nip several floeWdoted single. Walker crossed the plate on a CONAIR HAIR DRYER ?•' snuffed out three Dodger radios Dodoors. Team Falters LOUNGE And -many will suffer the terrible With outstoridlnu plays. Chris walk and Paradiso scored on a single by -GE~AM/FM'—'- -IntiToame played between tho PORTABLE RADIO Komlnek, Evan Marcus and Edred Phillies and the Reds, the Reds By ANNE GAVEN Tom Lie's. Softball consequences: stroke, heart attack, Richardson combined for M Ks for eked out the victory In a se« saw DIVISION A W the Do doer s. battlo. CKANFOIID I WES'I FIELin The Lions took the lead in the fifth but (Foderal regulations do not allow a gift for tho transfer of funds already heart failure or kidney failure. saw Cranford score two runs to better Fronchy's 3 Westfield -held Cranford scoreless Butfy's 2 on doposit.nt Capital Savings. Froo gift offor available at all o.fficcs and -Yet high- Mood pressure can he May 14 until the fifth inning. The score them by one run. Styczynski walked; Apple's I 1 limited to One gift per family .whilo supplies last. Gifts shown aro based, moved to third as Kalescky reached on Fire Dept. 0 easily treated and controlled. The • was 5 to 0 when Cranford scored its first DIVISION I) upon availability. Should itoms illustrated becomo unavailable, wo an error. Both scored on a McGovern 1 first step: detection. It's quick, simple CRANFORD run,. The girls scored in each of the W resorvo the right to.substituto comparable gifts.) ..^...i-.^.. double. . . Apple's II and painless. Make sure you and following innings but could not top,the Roselle Catholic tied the score in the Pollack's CLEAN-UP WEEK Westfield offen.se. Jennifer Dunigan and Ross Bros. your loved ones take the time to sixth but the locals won the game in the K of C .• SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR Denise Mitchell bach had two' hits and seventh. Lies singled, went to third on Hevco check it out. It could save your Jives. one RBI. Cranford collectively scored KENILWORTH K of C and the IS NOW HERE1 Kalescky's grounds rule double and Fire Dept buttled to .i 7 to / tie five runs off seven hits. Michelle scored on a fielders choice. after seven innl"Qs, with Ihe McGovern was the losing pitcher with Knights pushing across the winning THROW OUT run in thc hotloni of the lU.nth to four walks, Westfield''(16-1) had three SCOTC H PLAINS » CRANFOUD 0 .gain tholr first win, U to /. 6-MONTH Blue Cross errors to Cranford's five. Cranford scored, never'to fall behind Frenchy'.s remained unbeaten arid YOUR OLD BEDDINGl as two'runs were posted in the bottom of In solo possession ol first place In A SCOTCH PLAINS 13 (KANFOHD I Division, handing Mastapetur Jhelr Blue Shield Last Friday Cranford was.down, by the third when Styczynski walked, Lies third consecutive loss1 10 to 5. Apple's II with a 20 hit attack MONEY MARKET ol NowJorsoy singled, and both scored on a Bob MONEY MARKET RETAIL PRICE PER GALLON three when Scotch Plains rallied with buriud Ross tiros 17 to 5 to take FIX YOUR BACK nine runs in the last three innings. Colaneri triple. , over first place In U Division * H,,g>Kl.>,u(l U,ifk llln.i f,ti.oltl A The Cougars won the game and broke Pollack's, with a 16 to A drubbing of . O.anford - falters!. committing thirteen a U to 2'tie in the bottom of-the-fifth as- —l.lwca.. mov«jl_ iplp A si-qond place BEDDING SALE ; tie with Ross Bros, in D Division. CERTIFICATES errors to Scotch P lains''"fburV"'Parri Buffy's hammered oura ly to 5 win CERTIFICATES IWIN bl/F .TO"«/'i", oa pc four runs crossed the plate. Styczynski Ea.pc. Plck-UpOr Baublis had two hits and Karen over" Apple's 1 to move Into uocond $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily and Lies singled and both scored on a place in 13 Division. In a rain make $10,000 Minimum . Dellvary Av»ll»bl« I F odttrdl roQilltillont; ruqu'ftJ*) biitistdntwil intisrust pixuill.v 'nr ujirly McKenna had a hit and an RBI. Eileen Kalescky double. Colaneri picked up an up game Sunday Apple's (Monoy can b« withdrawn uflur (i momhs, with no ch.iryit fnt iho gift you w^ithdf iwiil II fTionoy is withd'iiwn within onu ynjr ,ilit*r account >:> optMutd LAVISH MULTI-QUILTING WE ALSO REMOVE Hartman was the losing pitcher with six RBI with a single and "Alvarez collected nipped the Flro Dupt II to 9, tor . ruc«(tv«d Fudornl regulations prohibit conipoundino ol mtertttil on this lypu l OLD BEDDING walks. The girl's record now stands at 5- their first wln'oMhe %ea*on, and of account uncj ruquiru a subtilitntnil inturust pitmilty for tiarly withdruwul ) a uttitrij*! will t>«) mad*) foi tho yilt you nwy ndvtt rociMvod ) M»|Hlllctnl mulll-,ulH.i pr.mlum an RBI on a puicide squeeze play. moved Into third place In A bM •• • >«tMll(M< low trie. Htlndrwll THERA-PEDIC 10, They host Roselle tomorrow. Division. trut »t09l tirnt Inilsnprlng eolith U)«nd comfort. Maker. Of Tho MEDICOIL PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! Low lustro (Inlsh, High glpss, -. Long lasting U SINGLE MATTRESS Longcourse Swim Program Set | LEGALS GS PANS ALSO AVAILABLE lasting protective - colors In NOW ON SALEI LgGAL NOTICE' OTHER TOP EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE. durability. finish lor years a soft gloss Posture Ra«t Tom Merlcle will direct the 1980 10 and under three weekly one hour DOROUGHOP KENILWORTH of beauty . finish. - UOAROOF HEALTH J TWIN 179.96' Longcourse- Swimming program sessions. KENILWOHTH. Nl£WJEHSEY i'FULL 99.06' Special consultants for the 1080 ORDINANCE NO. DO I WE ACCEPT VISA & MAS TEH CHARGE QUEEN . . .'. 129.96' beginning June 9 at the Centennial I oo AN ORDINANCE KINO 190.95' Complex for those students, 1.8 and Longcourse will include P.R. Jackson, CONCERNING SALARIES OF head coach and founder of the West OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES under, interested in the competitive OH THir UOAWD OF HEALTH OF OPEN 8-5:30 MQN_-FRJ uspuct of liwinmmig. Essex Racers, who has-32 • years of 8-5 SAT. CLOSED THIS SUN Vcoaehirig experience^ and Charles KBNILWQHTH- ATTES.T: & MEMORIAL DAY Srtm IN STOCK fOH IMMEDIAU The Longcourse is a' privately run Hector, former Princeton University tDMUND A. JOHNKINS, M.D program' open to members and- non- swimming captain and four-time NCAA' HtiESIDENT DHIVERYQRPICKUP members of the Cranford Community; all- American. STATEMENT. - -. Take (notice that the d.bovu Pools. It is carefully divided into three For information on hours and fees; Qf^dlrvanc'e was passed on the llnal separate units of instruction so that all and to register, contact the Cranford /ruadlng after public hearing at it CRANFORD regular meeting of tho govurnino CRANFORD FANW00D LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD rns Hirnitun body ol tiie Borough of Kunltworth WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE young swimmors can benefit regardless Recreation and Parks Department ut 276 r>5f)0 322-4500 ' a. 27G-5'J5Q ' G77-Of)OO . 233,7070' . PAINT & HARDWARE ^EASTMAN 8T., CRANFORD I otage an

.' '• «$ Thursday, May 22,1980 CRANFORD (N.J J CHRONICLE Page 17 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE' Two Local Antique Pumpers To Ride In Newark Parade Page 16 Thursday, May 22, 1980 GARWOOD- The Garwood Antique LaFrance motorized pumperand a 1939 Fire Pumpers Association will par- Hahn motorized pumper will &e paraded ticipate in the Newark Antique Fire by the Garwood Association. Other Apparatus Muster Sunday, June 1. More entries from New. Jersey and nearby than 50. antique pieces of fire apparatus states include marching units, antique Vannauker Heads Board; McDonald Is President will parade on Newark's Broad and hand-Brawn hose reels, fog and sear- Washington Streets beginning at 1 p.m. chlight trucks, aerial ladders and b~ - ., • The public is invited to attend the chemical trucks, as well as motorized muster, which takes place rain or shine, pumpers. ""All apparatus manufactured Five Members Seated Of Education Board and commemorates the 13th an- prior to 1950 will be judged. *,._ '' 1 GAjaWDJDD^James McDonald, who jijversary of the Newark Fire Museum, KENILWORTH-, Alexander wife Patricia are the parents of two has served on the Board of Education for students returning to the borough TWday'sacUviUesafecVSp^nsoredbjr A-bandconcert will takeplaceiirr the Vannauker;-whohas'served on the local" itdl: one year, was elected its president at the following evening sports events. A the Newark Museum and the Newark Newark Museum Sculpture Garden and Board of Education since 1973, was Two incumbents' and three • ,." '.-: . ' - :£-•» ....,. jiinnUilLoiiganization ,meeting.,.Tuesday.4 proposal cmxenily..under study by the Fire- Department Historical- open hous^will be held in the adjoining elected its president Monday. He" newcomers were sworn in at the annuaj He succeeds Phyllis Smolley. regional board would bus Garwood Association. A .1924, American Newark Fire Museum. : " succeeds Thomas McHale. The new vice organization meeting of thc-board. The- new vice president is Edward students back to David Brearley High president is Joseph Walyus. .. .._.""". Seated for three year terms were W. Olenick, also elected last year: School following away baskeball games , Vannauker, who grew up in Richard Wasky, a board, member more UP\ UP AND...St. Theresa^ 200 pupils prepare balloons for se.ndoff- Bosco Club and Mary's Grub coordinated. Balloons were blown up by The vote for each' officer was 7 to 0 rather, than drop them off at the two Employe Charged With Theft -Kenilworth, is employed as, a sales than 15 years, and Robert Miller and under direction of Sister Catherine, in foreground, who orchestratedorchestrated . Brendon BrynwoodywW, , Milton Cortez, Michael Espasa and John with Bette SchneU abstaining. She had stops in Garwood. engineer with Latendorf Conveying Gus Davis-Jr., bdth firsWime. board Ascension Thursday exercise. Balloons soared eastward carryir\g in- Zukowskl. Cortez was leader of project - nominated Miss Smolley for the The enrollment for September's GARWOOD- Frederick J, Jones, an trunk of his-car there. ' " . Corp. here. He is a graduate of Newark members. Filling . one-year unexpired dividual scriptures, mostly from Psalms and New Testament. Johji presidency, but the outgoing president kindergarten.. class presently is 29 employe of Standard Nipple Works, Jones, who ljves in Elizabeth, was College of Engineering and is a member terms are 155-year veteran Chester declined. children which will necessitate both a North Avenue, was arrested Friday released on $1,000 bail and will appear in of the United Methodist Church and Lewis; and newcomer Frank Garrick. Two incumbents and two newcomers ' morning and afternoon'class. morning at the plant and charged with municipal court June 9. Homeowners Association. He and his They are filling the seats left vacant by were-'seated on the board. The in- The window guards were installed this the theft of 225 brass nipples worth $725. A Plainfield man was charged with the resignations last year of Alfred cumbents-are-John DeStefanis, who is week on the new windows at the.Lincoln-^ Jones allegedly was observed removing . shoplifting a pair of sneakers from Shoe Wood and Raymond Picaroni. beginning his- second term, and Joan Franklin School". nine~T>oxes containing the materials Town May 15; Richard Howard Jr. was Thefive-newly-installed^members-join- „„.,„•-„, ^ - drewitsnamefrom.thedaysitrantothe Toth, who is beginning her first full term from the plant and loading them into the : arrested after Harvey Lifson, assistant Vitale Heads fourLiejnajning; members of the board: _, KENILWORTH-- The $909,000 old American Can Co. building!. ' o,a- after serving since appointed in May. •manager at Shoe Town, signed a Joseph Aragona, Vannauker, Walyus upgrading of the short but potent Next year the upgrading will extend A~ •-.'- -Theji&w^omer^f oc^adhi^ye^^^js- and McHale. ' - : complaint alleging the theft. A court Rahway Valley Railroa~d line here is from Michigan Avenue down past the AhgeToHScaiynfi. Dexter (iraef was SchooLBbacd withxfifiaastrucuon of the Caw^^rominejl^sad«^af4aiaa^ sworn in for a one-year unexpired term. Ricardo. Gomez, 23, Elizabeth, was ~65ard aflt$rney:~T>THer reTppoinTmcnls* branch fro*om;TVr<5nsantom - "eastward to isoule"vard, and thetTbelow therFToTIieP The other member of the board is arrested May 14 and charged with include: Jane Frost, board secretary, Michigan Ave. Roselle- Park interchange with the Michael Wolski.who was~absent Tues- Be Honored possession of a stolen credit car_cLand Dorothy Himpele, custodian of school Bernard Cahill, president of the 15.3 Lehigh Valley line. Service At Noon monies; George Ammann, auditor; and day, . _.i_. larceny of license plates. "Bob For 7th Year mile long freight haul line, announced In surveying the new 100-pound rails. JCheXJirQnLQle_and_Da_ily The board reappointed John Malone rGARWOOD^fhe GarwoodMemorial: Sanguiliano—of—Bob's~Gulf~South ~ KENILWORTH-eharles-Vitale-Jr^of that T. Regan Co^ has the contract for Cahill noted that the 70 pounders (hey its attorney. On Retirement Committee will conduct annual Avenue, called police after observing Keriilworth- was elected to an url- official newspapers. the~firs the Can"branch, which are replacing were designed io handle Approval was granted for the sixth Memorial Day services honoring all that Gomez acted suspiciously when prece dented seventh consecutive term 33-foot boxcars that were'eommon inlhe grade outdoor education trip next Sept. GARWOOD - Robert Harris, Locust deceased veterans at noon Monday at questioned about a credit card with as president of the Union County early days of the line. Today's cars are 22 to-26 to the New Jersey School of Avenue, will be among those honored at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 37 South which he attempted to pay for gasoline,, Regional High School Board of 60-footers. the annual dinner of the New Providence Ave. • . ' , . ' Gomez Was released on $2,000 bail and Educatibn at its.organization meeting Crews are also laying new ties^ stone jy : The board authorized the expenditure r their" Tuesday: —^—-—: —— —ballastr-new-crossings—a nd-putting—ii of not more than $500 to purchase L'Affaire, Mountainside. ARBOR DAY — Students celebrated Arbor Day recently by planting a children are invited, Refreshments will ficers Joseph Rigano and Stanley He has served on the board since 1972. new ditching. • uniforms for next spring's girls'softball Harris, whet, .teaches fourth grade at dogwood tree in front of Lincoln School. From left, clockwise, are:, be served immediately following the Cembrola and Det.Sgt. -Warren.- Opie Virginia Muskus of Clark was elected LEiRhty percent of the reconstruction is v V-'-; team- .The' tGarri..currently" .plays';!iil.- Hillytew School, has«erv.ed as a teacherJ Tom.'Dolly,i-John Qudo'sW.^ara Jean Willixy_Elizabeth Pennella, John 'ceremonies.,,.^;.'.. ,..;. investUr " •••-••• being- financed by the federal matching hats and shirts" -':: - '--* — •• or""adminisfra'^r in Jftfew-Plftviaelncc' Project•V .gbvernment; an^aij,, percent bj., the., DeStefanis, Graef, Scanelli and schools since 1957. F>om 1962 to 1964 he fourth grade, raikbaQ"-Thre*^ 6-lcnick—will—attend—the~N6w-^3'ersey— -was assistaqt-to-the-prineipal at HilMew- Thief, Removes G'arage Lock To Sleal Mower Railway's 84-yeaVrhistory' that the line . • School Boards orientation conference and from 1964 to 1969 he served as vice GARWOOD- A lawn mower and chain South Avenue, was broken into last -applied-foi—federalTTioneyr principal at Hillview . and Allen W. Former Plant Employe ,saw worth a total of $230 were reported weekend and an undetermined quantity The Rahway Valley, closely held by The board passed a resolution urging Roberts schools. ' "~ <"- » taken from a,locked garage on Center, of tools an consider the following: Foe. J 30.24 Co., left, and Earl Haggan, T. Regan Co. foreman, oversee replace- tour municipal offices. Walnut Street and Second Avenue. . members of Union College and_ Union. 10-80: Application of Margaret A. » BOROUGH OF KENIUVVORTH The young office holders are: Michael imposed on Joseph, Kozak-,—Rahway — ..8.:3Q p.m; -Knights of Columbus Rpmlck lor a variance from the... . KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' ment of Can branch line, old 70Jb. tracks from turn of the century All residents are invited to participate County Technical InstituteToTOTMaster who pleaded guilty to passing, a bad- meeting.. ••--•••-.- requirements of Article VJ, section NOTICE TO BIDDERS-- —-- ESTATE •••• OF ' with-100 lb rails. Project.includes"new stone ballast, new crossings Espasa, mayors Diane Tpdaro, council in this life-saving community program." Plan Committee. &.. of the Zoning Ordinance to NOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN that WELGOSS, Doceaised^ Charles VitaleJrT ; Athletic Exploits At Reunion Hpres iden t-a nd- f i nance eha irma n; - Lori -•-• check Dec. 3f aHbeatheirWarehouse; permit the addition of a room on an sealed bids will be received by the Ror5Uartt~I6"~th'e like the one below, enTO"ute~to Mon"sarito7~and~ditching. -——• Donors must be in good health; between Union College's four representatives HOWOU uiuo win uu inmivuu uy in« HIM Ten r innis-ii*- vice president, succeeding Roland KENILWORTH-- It was a day for Following a buffet, the "old timers" Piassik, health7~edacatfornind^welfarc — existinenlargemeng residenct of ..ae pon-conlormtnwhich I, agn Mayor and Councnollhe Borough of ^WBf^Hpp* the ages of 17 (with parental consent) on the committee are: Dr. Harold Kenllworth for the resurfacing of ! on the councilwoman; Patricia Sevilla, public use In tho "6-2" office lone on Block 14th day of May, A.D., 19B0, upon Hecker. . remembering their former exploits and were treated to films of famous prize Damerow, Prof. Rachel Dare, Roy BloomlnQdule Avenue (from find"66, and weigh at least 110 pounds. Irvington Man Reports Holdup .'*•'. 6U. Lot 15, known as 401 Rarltan the application of the undersigned Three incumbents were Sworn in for fellowship oh the playing fields of fights, highlights of Babe Ruth's career, works councilwoman; Joseph Wo-zniak. Smith of Elizabeth, and Dr. Bernard Road. , Falloute Avonuo to -Cron- as Executor of the estato of said Squad members are hoping to reach a fbrd/Kenllworth Borough Lino), three-year terms. They are Mrs. Kenilworth as &4 former ball players' and Army-Navy football classics. public safety councilman; Ivonne Perez ISolon. m 11-80: Application of Peter docoased, notice Is hereby given to goal of, 75 units to help offset the ap-; GARWOOD- An Irvington man told en armed with a shot gun and a Furlno for .a variance from the Avenue (from Market Street the creditors of said deceased to Muskus, Hecker and Margaret Hough. gathered for a reunion Sunday at the A host'of awards were presented to planning and zoning councilwoman. The representatives- of th&JtechnicaL; - requirements of Article VI, Section Io 108' East and from Market Slreot exhibit to the subscriber under oath proachingrbfood^shortage-which occurs L police-at 6:30 a.m. Monday- that he had • revolver,.held him up and robbed him of Other, board members 'are John E. Veterans Center. _ the guests including one to the youngest Milton Cortes, • fire, recreation and institute are: Dr. Myron N7 Corman, C of the Zoning Ordinance to permit ' tpl6?!^WoSt)^P[chllBld Avenue (frqrn or affirmation their claims and each year from June to August. been th£ vietirh'~bfan armed holdup five 'f wallet containingcreditcards"aTid"$l33'; the construction of ari addition to' Michigan Avonuo Iq 525' Gaol and SOniands against tho oitate of said Conlin; David Hart, William_Keyes, lj V.-.,Themen.rangedinage.from"47'16^ , - Robert W. Dobbins, Catherine Helmick, dMoas To make an appointment .or for fur- hours earlier in front of-15 South Ave. in cash and a ring. Yancey said he the roar ol an existing residence from Michigan Avonue to 350'Weal)- od within six months from Stephen Marcinak and Natalfe Wald't. and all had played football,- baseball to the oldest, Charles Kosmutza, 7G. •Also, Kim Kubicka, magistrate; Mary and Cynthia Niv., Richard W. Lucas and thus having less than tho required ,o bo oponad and raad ln pubnc |n Jhe dale of said order, or they will fiet —iher information,—contact-ihe—Grcuter— Lamont .1. Yanc'ey reported that nt ehased_tb.e_iw_Q. after the incident^but and basketball in sandlots or on teams . The reunion committee includes " Rehberger, police chief; Valeric Bi. Alfonse R. Mit;le^agency officials, —rearyard setback on Block-1B4,-Lot Kon||worth-nnrounh-t lall on Tuni beforover barred from proieciitlno __ JrheJ>oard will continue to meet the -Union-Cnimty-Phnpter, 3?y<-?500 lice are investigating 3, known as 2 Central Avenue. , ..••,-,-„• ,„„„ ,- „ „„ ., ,oc rocoverlno thesa mo aoalnat the first and third Tuesdays of-the month at sponsored by Kenilworth industry and. Bruno Zampgglione, Michael Vilale. Keenan, frire chief; James Foti:. also will server —UMMK-ApplteattoB-ol-B^b^rj V.. .^"Y M,ay 21< 1B?°i a,' B:°°, P' 1 oro u h Hyra for a variance from the prevailing tlmo, for the following, United Counties Trust Company, gne~^of~thc fuuil legtonal high school; "'"•«-• ..--.-.--...... Joseph~^l^rosa\"^6Rh~"Cliffr ~Pefe'F~""" - 8 ' attorney-;---John- Zukowski, requirements'of Article V, Section work Io be done and matorlals fur- of Elizabeth, N.J., mmittee. uf—"nrjid—trrrrercr"—BertoloHi^ttdHrMer-ei-r^w>k>:—: • borough clerk^_and Nicholas ChanRo. C to permit the erection of a six foot nished: 615 Tons of Surface Course, Executor including David Brearley here. stockade fence at the side and roar 60 Tons of Leveling Course, 50 C.Y. Magnor, Abraham, Orlando, ganized the reunion and hope to run it The master of ceremonies was Rudy tax collector. ~, "~z ~ of an existing residence on Block of RoatJway Excavation, and any Kahn 1 plsansky Attornoy annually. A softball game also is Cammarota who noted that the people The magistrate and'borough attorney B40 North Wnnd Av.. scheduled.this summer at Black Brook " in J-Jus^ _£oom_ represent the real AvenueAenue.. Drawlngo, spoclllcatlpns and Linden. N.J. 070U will take part in municipal cVmrt 13B0: £ppllotlo.n....Q!,Ctaio 'P.' lormo ol bid prepared by Frank P. Dated: May 22, I960 Free-Medieal Kenilworth. We workecQbgether, weue Mo: Foe: 7.84 Sands Idr a .virlanco from Mho Koczur. P.E. have bean tiled In tho requirements of Article V. Section | . • out of work, together and fought' in a Parents, teachers, classmalfs. and Service BorouQh C ork 0 0((lc0 (n World War together,"he. noted, friends are invited -^..lt«om,..a ^may bo-Inapeo.od ; Io "the council stockade tonceon the side property I line of an exiting resldencV on-~M prospectlvo bidders durlno COUNTY OF UNION remembering 'Uhe constant -sharing -meeting. -".------•• li f ltl id NEWJGRSEY Testing Set BlocK 308, Lot S, known as B business hours. Bidders wilt bo fart* between everyone., That's what made ALUM.PRODUCT INVITATION,FOF"BIDS — AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Arlington Road. nlshed.wltri a copy ol tho spoclllca- KENILWORTH-The Kenilworth Kenilworth Scalod Bids will be received by U 80: " Application of Union tlons and bluo prints of tho drawings Kenilworth' the best littlo-.-~tow.n-—in-- •*•*—'——V» • •-•• ' County Savings Bank for a by tho Englnoer at tho cost ol tho Township Committee of the Board of Health will offer, a hyper- Township ol Cranlord, County of America for a youth to grow"up in." Man OreaKS AlTO ROTCHFORD .-o variance from the requirements of preparation ($25 00), which sum tension and diabetic screening free to all LINCOLN Article V, Soctlon C, Article VI, Union, Now Jersey, on Thursday, REILLY shall not be returned. Juno 12, 1980, at 10:30 A.M. residents of the borough Tuesday from 6 Calendar VALUE IS YOURS IK NEW CARS. FORD 433 North Ave. E. Q Section H, and Article VI, Section C Bids must bo enclosed In soalod of the Zoning Ordinance to-permit .prevailing time, at tho Municipal to 8 p.m. at the.Recreation Building, 575 Men Fined For Fighting USED CARS, SERVICE & PARTS. WesHleld,-N.J. ^ envelopes bearing namo and ad- Saturday, May 24 PRODUCTS. INC III IISMIIKII1 IM. the erection of a drive-up branch Building, 0 Springfield Avenue, Boulevard. MERCURY TWIMMRII WTO IMP". SALES . banking' facility as a. conditional dress pi blddor and tho name ol Cranford, N.J. for: 12-4 p.m: - Girls' gymnastics. KENILWORTH-.'Two men who As Car Hits Tree uso within 200 feet of a gas station; street on the outside, addressed to GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Hypertension, more commonly known Monday, May 26 pleaded not guilty to charges of fighting AUTHORIZED \ AutoruYedTOR-D.' DAILY RENTALS "> with less thin the required parking (ho Mayor and Council ol tho WORK JOHNSQN AVENUE KENILWORTH- Frederick Adams,. Home Improvornenf ' Qualify Used Cars as high blood pressure, is a "silent"' Municipal offices closed, on April 2 were found guilty in municipal OLDSMOBILE - Dealer Since !9?0 " "setback from a ~resid6ntlal" zone; Borough of Kenllworth. Bids must, DRAINAGE. IMPROVEMENTS S. 23rd St., suffered a fractured arm and Products- Superb Service LONG,TERM LEASING O and with loss than the required bo accompanled'by'a certlflod check Plana and Specifications for this health, problem. Many, people wjtH high ._...... --/i.-'. Memorial Day. • court Monday by Judge Warren Bruder. Sales Service- Rentals. work may be examined and elbow injury May jawheivhe lost control Storm Window?, a. Door ..'• SALESa"SERVICE. Red Carpet Lease .. COUNTY ALL MAKES . • • driveway width on Block 183, Lot 2 for not less than ten percent of Tuesday, May 27 Harry Wood, Passaic Avenue, and Elio Open Eves, til9:30 procured at the office of the Town- blood pressure are unaware that they Sign Variance Granted J^IVIC To of his vehicle and struck a tree on Rich- 232-3700 ; ship Engineer, Municipal Building, have it because they feel perfectly well. Curbside recycling, northside. DiCosmo, Elizabeth, who were charged Sat. tiU:00 Cranford, Now Jersey. Plans and field Avenue. Extensive damage was • -BOARDOF EDUCATION' by l3et. William Dpwd, were each fined. 232-/651 - Service - Part? Specifications may be purchased High blood pressure is also a major KENILWORTH- A pylon sign at the 7 p.m. - Borough Council done to two lawns at 5C8 and 572 Rich- 339 N. Broad Street 245-6100 CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY for the payment of *25,00 check -NOTICE AND^INVITATtON-TO BID- cause of stroke, heart failure and kidney Capri Hair Institute, Michigan Avenue, workshop. $120. Elizabeth, NJ 354-3300 654=3222 -— -made—payable—fo--M^—Dlsko field Ave. in the incident. Adams was 103 SOUTH AVENUE ' -160 NOR TH AVE E The Cranford Board of Education Invites your sealed proposal for: 158 WESTFIELD AVE. Associates, said cost being the failure The control "of" high" blood' ~^**^ crpproved py the; B~oa"ru~ o —7—9-prm^—Zoning-office-open;— —Ronald—McBlroy;—N—t7th—Streetr- treated at MemoriarGeneral Hospital USED CARS SPECIFICATION NO. 61 17 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE FOR : CRANFORD • ' wt vT-f IKI n nt SOUTH t«i. i nisniuo reproduction,, prlco -of- fhe —AUJCOAAAT-lC-TEMPEIlAT-OBE-CONTROt-SVSTEMS — pressure reduces-the-likelihood of these Adjustment May 14. It will be 13 Feet 7 - 9 p.m. - Building office open, plea.ded guilty to using abusive language ^KUmm\I!Tancns~nbrreTffrnabi: SPECIFICATION NO. 8118 INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETICS Each Bid must be accompanied complications occuring. trough Council meeting, and threatening^JPojjce ,0'fficer__Lou_is" Police are^invegtigating the possible- SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT by a guarantee, payable to the Diabetes is a condition in which excess had requested a 6 by 12 foot sign, but the • r-eation Corrtrriit.tee. will present the Youth in Government Day. Vitale May 5. He was fined a total of $120 ihtlbAd cdd)l AUTO SERVICE BANKS BUILDERS CABINETS CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Secretary at the Board Township of Cranford, New Jersey,- board felt it would be too large. Elizabeth Civic Orchestra in a concert Wednesday, May 28 oil the two counts. ol Education offices, Thomas Street, Cranford, N.J, until 2:00 p.m., In the amount of 10 percent of the sugar collects in the blood and and a report by Thomas Brescia that his prevailing time, on Thursday, June 12, I960, then publicly opened and Bid, not to exceed 120,000.00 which The board will make decisions next Tuesday at 6:45 in the Borough Hall 12:15 p.m. - Rotary meeting, read aloud. eventually in the urine. Anyone who is car was struck by an unidentified guarantee may be provided by month on variance requests by Holiday parking lot. —-- Raven's Nest. • PRIDE ANB Specifications may be obtained at the Board DI Education Business Certified Check, Cashier's Chock, overweight, over the. age of 40, or has Schering Appointment vehicle while it was parked on S. 23rd A. BUONTEMPOl DAVIS BROS. Office af no cost. Inn for 85-foot tall sign and from Greg -The program will be in celebration of 7- 9 p.m. - Women's Warm-up REUORTH KENILWORTH or Bid Bond, at the option of the relatives who have diabetes, should Street the same morning. General Builder The sealed proposals may be delivered personally at the time and place Bidder. Memorial Day. The orchestra, under the Softball League, Harding. KENILWORTH Andrew '.F. specified, or by the U.S. Mall. However, the Board or Education will not have a blood test taken Vk to 2 hours Latorre, G02 Newark Ave., to enclose a V This PERFORMANCE since 1950 Each'Bidder must also submit be responsible for late mall deliveries, and no bid shall be accepted after porch-and build a second floor addition. direction of Herman Toplansky, will Hageman has been appointed manager- Frank Parisi, Hazel Avenue, was CUSTOM DESIGNING Jack Davis with the Bid a Certificate from a after eating a hearty meal. 7:30 p.m. - Library board. AUTOCENTER STATE U% • Alterations the specified time for opening oil bids. present music of the Civil War and ' treated at Memorial General May 12 for • Additions , AND RESURFACING Surety Company stating that such' Thursday, May 29 community affairs of Schering-Plough Your Complete FREE " The proposal must be submitted In "a sealed envelope with the Surety Company will provide the World War I and II. Other works will be Curbside recycling, southside. Corporation. neck and elbow injuries, suffered in a • Concrete Work. OF Alterations specification number on the outside ot the envelope, and addressed as Contractor with a Performance • Fireplaces, i follows: . Bond, If awarded the Contract, In excerpts" from two Richard" Rogers- 1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare office open. He joined the company in 1964 as a two-car accident at the Boulevard and Automotive Service CHECKING Additions Cranford Board of Education Four Courses In Business • Commercials, Residential | KITCHEN CABINETS an amount equal to 100 percent of musicals and Leroy Anderson's 4 - 5 p.m. - Building office open. la hortatory technician and served on the N. 7th Street. The driver of the second Remodeling P.O. Box Ui, Thomas Street >' the total Bid and a S percent Main .car, Michael Helioff, was not hurt. American & Foreign ' General Repairs ' WITH FORMICA Cranford, M.J. 07014 ' • tenance Bond for a one-year period. Four courses in puters, Practical Ac- sistant certificate pro- Promenade and Jazz Pizzicato. legal staff from 1970 until his recent 272-4500 Attn: Mr, Fred J. More, Board Secretary 19 Vears Experience i Fully Insured , "AVERAGE KITCHEN Each Bid must be enclosed In a management and business counting, Principles of gram or-the general bjusi- Interlude by John Morrissey will be appointment. Free Estimates By the Order of the Cranford Board of Education James Budis, Ifi, -was taken to the Free Estimates \ OF 14 DOORS: sealed envelope marked with the will be offered during the Management, and Corn- •m BOULEVARD Fred J. More name and location of the Prolect ness certificate program, .-performed by Ruth. Scjilenker, clai'inet Hageman received a B.S. degree from hospital for treatment after he injured 101 South Ave., Cranford 4 U CALL CRANFORD KENILWORTH • 9OO " COMPLETE" School Business Administrator- and hand delivered or sent by Summer Session by Union munications in Business. All courses meet'foreight soloist. Upsala College in 1972 and a J.D. from . his back.May 17 when he fell' from his •272-5177 _ . " Board Secretary Certified Mall to reach the Town- College's Department of A Certificate of Achieve- sessions. . Jn the event of rain, the concert will 276-6000 Member FDIC ' 276-1474 Dated: May 23, 1980 ^ - ship Committee prior to the stated Rinaldo Honored Seton Hall University's School of Law in moped while turning the corner at the time of the opening of the Bids. Continuing Education merit will, be awarded to be in the band room of David Brearley 276-7573 Uconse #02160 , \^u ., \ , _• 241-9790 Fee; I 17.ji ... . _..,M a . Hi h 9 Bouleyarrl and ..Michigan.Avenue, The succes»Jy2 Bidder must which opens June 16, . each student upon com-. For" tuition costs and S School the same evening. • •' • ' U.S.' Rep. Matthew^'. Rinaldo/was TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD comply wITti the -rdaulnaments of For further information contact DECORATORS FUEL OIL FUEL OIL GUTTERS INSURANCE LUMBER CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY P.L. )97S, C. 127 concerning; '" . pletion of all requirements registration information, among 15 congressmen selected for ADVERTISEMENT + NOTICE TO BIDDERS affirmative action. The non-credit courses of these courses as part of call 276-'260Oiuext. 20ti or Toplansky, 6B6-9626. PROPOSAL FOR THE PURCHASE OF PUBLIC WORKS UNIFORMS - . The Bidder. If doing business special commendation by the 2.5 million 1V00 1 are: Understanding Com- the administrative as- 238. TERMINAL GUTTERJ& LEADERS under a trgde name or partnership, member Veterans of Foreign Wars and l Cc, REEL-STRONG Sealed bids will be received by the Township Clerk on Thursday, June must-sODmlt the Bid under the auxiliary. ~ MILL END STORES, Inc. 'Thoroughly Cleaned 5,0980, In the Committee Room In the Municipal Building, 8 Springfield exact title of the trade name or . Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey at 10: M a.m. prevailing time.- partnership, and the Bid must be Secretarial Student ^_^_ Cuttom Made Rinaldo was commended at the FtBLCO. Flushed and Insured ' Bid fol-ms and Specifications m«y be oMaln«f*Bt tho office of the signed by olther the owner or a annual VFW convention in Washington M 1 Township Engineer during any business day between the hours of 8:00 partner j and, if a corporation, the ' • 1 • DRAPERIES • FUEL OIL puMdablt , 'Friendly Service a.m. and 4:00 p.m. exact corporate title must be set for his consistent support of tho causes .1- ,N ••« iSLipCOVEBl *25 r *45 forth. A corporation must also affix Tf , J£P Large ..Ucllon of « COMPLETE HEATING LUMBER The purpose of receiving bids Is for the purchase of Public Works Wins Scholarship of veterans and their dependents and for l uniforms. The ma|or Hems Included In this proposal are: Its corporate seal and Indicate the ,A .n' Ptbftetbi v»r<* INSTALLATION Since 1926 Minor Tree Trimming name of the State In Which It * t • or Bolt BUILDING MATERIALS Description Estimated Quantity his work to build a strong national ^.-Jr-'-L Po.m Uubtxf t REPAIRS AND SERVICE HEATINGOILS PROMPT EFFICIENT became Incorporated and the KENILWORTH- Lorraine Selecky, a defense. . MILLWORK WlnterWork Jackets and Liners 10 names and titles of the corporate • AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS SERVICE AGiNCY Medium Work Jackets with officers authorlied by corporate student at David Brearley High School, The Union County congressman had Iniurinct ticNiindy Smcf 111' resolution to execute agreements In SERVICE Up oof liners 10 was awarded a $250 scholarship by the earlier been named by the G8.000 friferior Decorating 230 Centennial Ave. Nod Stpvuny 2764)505 Work Trousers 142 Its behalf. Union County Association of Specialists 54V Lexington Ave. Short Sleeve Striped The successful Bidder will be member New Jersey Department of the 'Cranford 226-7379 Poplin Shirts-Green required to execute properly Educational Secretaries at their annual VFW as an outstanding legislator, CRANFORD 126 SOUTH AVE. E. Long Sleeve Striped contracts forwarded by the Town- dinner meeting May 8. She is the Call 688 9416 Suyeh Daya 334 CENTENNIAL AVE. Poplin Shirts Oreen Rinaldo has worked in Congress to Call 276-9200 CRANFORD • 276 3000 ship Attorney's Office within ten daughter ' of Mi', and Mrs. Steven Wi2-Stuvvi>sant Vvt'iiili- Union 276-0900 (5-B p.m, host tlmol CRANFORD Short Sleeve Oxford (10) days of their- receipt. In improve medical care facilities in New Weave Shirts-Green 03 addition, all proper Insurance Selecky of Kenilworth. Long Sleeve Oxford Weave requirements must also be met «nd Jersey for veterans and to prevent Shirts-Green said Information returned with the Miss Selecky will attend the Roberts veterans pensions from being reduced PLUMBERS SEWER/DRAIN CL. TELEVISION REPAIR TREES jShort Sleeve Oxford Weave executed contracts also within ten Walsh Business School, Union. She was PLUMBERS T as a result of adjustments in Social Shlr1sWhlte (10) days, one of two students honored. Long Sleeve Oxford Weave The Township of Cranford or Its Security benefits. S.J SHAW. JR. ' -• ,, Shirts-White i representative shall be the final The scholarship is based on ability, COVENTRY HEYDER 4-Inch Safety Toe Shoes 10 (prs.) ludoe aslo whether or not the work BEYNOLDS CHAPMAVJROL AND .B.lnchS*l«ly-To«.sho«s . _. character, participation in activities, FROEHLICH 40lh V^»7 Sarvlriu Ciantotd'"^^ Black Safety Toe - . MANSION jmi M UVII'l njMl'AhJV TREE Specifications arid the require- ~and"potcntlarsucccss~tn~tlve"secretflrial~ Oxford Shoes, 2 (prs.I '.'Mansion In May" at the Schiff Estate Goo CuoziO TonyDiFubio ments for Which they are Intended. field. • Plumbing . COLOR SERVICE All bids shall be submitted In a sealed onvolope and clearly marked The successful Bidder, shell in Mendhatn will be1 open to the public Oui'i 3fi Yrs pvpiirioricf.' • Heating-- Cooling BLACK 6 WHITE Proposal for the Purchase of Public Works Uniforms • 1980," wlm the guarantee his equipment Hid work bidders name and. address. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a performed to be free trom all ATTIUDGE NAMED through June 1. It is sponsored by tho SAMt HAY SEHVICE. All Makes Baltiii).>"ii,jn(l Kilohon « Alturcitions--Ropjtrv 1 EMERGENCY TREE SERVICE certified check In the amount of ten percent (10 it) of the total bid, or' a bid defects' In workmanship and KENILWORTH- An(m W. Attridge of Woman's Association of Monistown Admiral to Z«nltl< • Landscaping bond In the full amount of the bid. - •- material and shall correct any such Modcrni/.iiionr, « Air Conditioning SEWER AND DRAIN 151 ( 0 111 . Schering-Plough Corp, has been named, Memorial Hospital and proceeds will Sarvlca • Froo estimates x Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1973, c. defect at his own expense or that of .,,„ i 7 , ,. » srjiylc.P SALES REPAIRS CLEANING SERVICE • TREE SERVICE his Surety. as vice president of planning for the benefit the new obstctrics-gynecology * We DQ Tho Complcli.' Job Wiihin 24 Hour^ • Fully insured Bidders shall b. prepared to enter Info an agreement or contract with The Township Committee. f ! " •' •'•'. • SPRAYING the Township Immediately upon award by the Township Committee. United Way of .Union County in 1980-8L department.The mansion is open Moil, £ '^erest to them From left, in front, are: Michael Lynch, bats- -I Ht'ASONMLE HATES 276-U20 ANTENNA INSTALLATION reserves the rlght;to re|ecl any or enls< • Reasonable prices • LAIMD8CAPINQ The Township Committee reserves the right to rolect any or all bldsi -all bids and to Waive any, or all - . *r.- -., • - • • j-- • 7 . . - • -r"> Monsanto Co. received u plaque for day through Saturday, 10a.m. to 4 p.m.; 9 ? Durham, rabbits; Louis Facciponti, sharks' Rosanne Sileo'- dodo ss ; bacback rowroW DoDon -IM: ANR REPAIR .u. and to award the contract to thebldder who will best serve the Inlerosts of Infornialltlet In the Bids. — •' • w. '-" •.'-...- . . . . •• . . • . ,*• . - • contributintibti g a corporate gifift averagini g Sd 1 t d d d 9 Anthony Frlo space; Annl Ri d 276-5367 • FULLY INSURED the! Township. • ., TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Sunday, 1 to 5 p:m.; and Tuesday and 9 ' Anthony Frlo, space; Annemarle Rica doqs and 3A NORTH AVE E ; c 15GN0HTH AVENUE E. 276-1160 26 TULIP SWEET. CBANFOitO —„ •• ' Woaloy N. Phllo BY: WESLEY PMILO • THAT CAVE-IN on NTort,.....h -8t h Street Isfillod in h_y Mart.,_._...... y Sica of >H. Sica . $<;o.«5 po... „ r person,, the highes„...._...t in., , the Thursday evenings'to 9 p.m. Admission. , a*s; Peter Accomando, snakes; and Camille Pazienza, turtles The 789-1951 1 .Township Clerk CRANFORD ' ; wJii x '"" ..,;,; ,™. • _>-• ' Township Clerk and Son, right, and get's a roll from Sal Crlsitello. They redug two-foot county. Announcement was made at the is $<> or $4.50 'for groups of 20 or more, .children' are in Angela Marinaro'a,.c|ass and-will present their proiects"''' • . CHANFOHU 21 B Conlunnlul Avo 276 3607 . Daiod: May 22, Koo Fee: S H.So ' Fee: hole In 33-year-old roadway. Project was completed this week. ' annual .meeting this month. Call 543-6553. to kindergarten and primary grade children."- " •••

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W Page 18 CRAN FORD (N.JU CHRONICLE Thursday, May 22, 1980 Thursday, May 22,1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pageta BUY, SELL, TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THI

Price reduced to $89,900, and mortgage available to qualified buyers. overlooking pretty Attractive split level, living room, nicely I Unami Park. Large liv-^ carpeted, bright cheery, kitchen with din- ing room with fireplace.'' dining room, oat-in kit-^ ing area. Lovely family room, powder, - chen, den, , threB room plus basement finished for addi- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE bedrooms and two-; TOOMUGH tiorfal rec. room. Three bedrooms and ~2%' baths. Available ^6r There is a mortgage tq.suit each individual THE BOYLE baths. Excellent location. Owner leaving early possession, need I ' ._ _!., TOGETHERNESS?^ area-arid-wants •actionr-lnspetrrand malce -$-7-9r5O0, r «f:.-;T; See this unique two family- efficiency offer. ^ ,. " "'""'. COMPANY REALTORS VICTORIAN COLONIAL apartment plus 3 bedrooms and den plus, Read every word carefully . .this may be summer porch and large backyard plus a McPHERSON REALTY CO. with entrance, foyor.k your future Home! LIVE BETTER FOR LESS V!A. mortgage to a qualified buyer plus a 276-0400 -living room, formal din-> lVi% .mortgage to a.qualified buyer. 4 REALLY SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2 $'115,000 ing room, spacious 19 AIDEN STRUT CRANFORD i : ARNOLDS NEW POSTAL ENVELOPE commemorates dOOth anniversary of $82,500 Ceramic tile baths Formal Dining room, in this hewer two family home.- Live in one oooooocxsooooooooeooow modern kitchen-; (' 7 A delightful 3 bedroom colonial in move in Eat-in modern kitchen, t2x16 Family 6.room apartmept and rent the other 6 bedrooms,. 2 Vi . bgths League of American Wheelmen. It's'on sale at local post office.and is . »~~ ,., ,. . .., —---, and powder room. TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL inspected by Sandy Weeks, bicycle board-chairman, and Allan FOUR GOP CANDIDATES in June 3 primary for county Taces include, condition. Walking distance to K-8 room, 15>!22 panelled room in Basement room apartment to help pay the mortgage. : Some important features are::' two Austin, philatelic clerk. PostaKMfice saidjt .hopes item will, serve to from |eft; Frank Lehr, Virginia McKenney and Peter Okrasinski, runn- — school. with a Bar. 2 car garage, patio and fenc G. E. HOWL'AND. FREE INSPECTION! r : separate " ggrs heating upits. Call'to in- prornote7cyc1 ing here. • ~ ~""'~""' '; ing for freeholder slots, and .ATVardalis, running for sheriff. _ $79,900 . .. ed in rear yard. YOU WONT FALL ALL INC. Handyman special. Two family- 6 room OVER EACH OTHER IN THIS MODERN spect.. • , ^ , _ NO COST OR OBLIGATION ' '4 HEAtTOR ?76>59Q0 ~, plus 3-room apartment; —-—- HOME WITH-ROOMTO SPARE! 13 EiJimjn Strttl, Cnnlord" r Protect $58,500. REALTY WORLDo JUST REDUCED BY $9,990 ANTS • BATS • BEES • FL'EASVJvJlCE •MOTHS »RATS Loyely 3 bedroom tri-levei, Beautiful land- T DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOUR * TICK S»RO ACHES «S I L V E R F I S H »S P I D E R S . .bay window in livLnqroom,. : :-~d» SQUIRRELS-**?*..-. ^oiate^dfc^eirt^ T-'.,n~fjefUtCff^t' •", . " —pffiysual kirctrcJiv, formal tiHTrrTtr-T.ouni, < 'Spacious .'split leveT with a distinctive BRICK CAPE to vote by absentee ballot. family room; custom "quality. Situated in the Brookside" TODAY'S MARKET? • FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES A summary of recent activities Four'bedrooms, modern WATERTAX $79.900 ' School section. Call to inspect. . NAME __ PHONE reported by area legislators: . • • - J'eat' ih kitchen, dindrig BONDED INSURED " AUTO INDUSTRY ' ' Assemblyman William J. Maguir.e Outstanding ranch..AH large rooms, stim- 272-9444 . . ADDRESS, In an efforTto boost the automobile announced that the state Department of mer porch, 1 /a baths, walking distance to CITY _STATE _2IP , area, living room with TSnvifOiimentalProtectiorrwants-to-tax— manufacturing and sales industries in town, transportation, Brookside'"and High EXPANDED RANCH • Call us--wa'll tell you the fajr New Jersey,.. Assemblyman C. Louis well water, stream water and river CALL 272-9444 IjlKltlt Amtyitl porch. Partially finished "A COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE School. Owner ready to move! 1 Bassano proposed a three-step state water that is pumped by homeowners, 11 /2% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE TO .... REAL ESTATE SINCE 19Q5 basement, garage. Dead $95,500 . 530 SOUTH AVE-, E., CRANFORD-2729444 Serving This Area For Over 25 Years sales tax exemption program which, he farmers and industries for their own QUALIFIED BUYER. 'FEATURES 4 a end .street'. High 7O's. use. It doesn't include commercially a wonderful Memorial Day! 540 NORTH AVE., UNjON- 3534200 ' said, "will-help breathe life back into .BED ROOMS, LARGE MODERN KITCHFN. -GaUx-i>i-Moi-fin)own— ^Ti°i ^ ^ ^ 276-8062 processed.and_pipedwater. Hecalled it Mamb«> 61 Cr«nlord ind W«»HI«ld •PrinclpSri ahis.critically=impprtanLsegment.oLoui:— f FORIVtA^RfNING ROOM, NEW BATH^A ) • Bo»rd of R««ltor» «nd Multlpi* LI.ling. economy. "These include: (1) a W-day . an "astonishing proposal.'- ".'.-' , . . D.S. KUZSOlfl exemption from the five percent sales COMPLAINTS PREAT BUY AT $68,500 . '• - 106-North Union Ave.CranforVJ 272-4020 u> v 21, . Realty / . _t _|__; ' "* • ^* '"^li*' foQtUJed • Dorothy K "SUrha . *.'". tax on all purchases of new American- ' Hardwick, Westfield Assemblyman, HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. AUTOS FOR SALE SERVICES To help make sure manufactured automobiles?;.'(?). a' hine-;.. Has been working on casino reform. He. m Realtor jtlontb sales tax exemption,,-tp begin, at received this letter.: 272-8337 fO South Ay«, Cf»V»lord$" your home lives on, the expiration of'the 90-day period, on "Dear Pal: Lay off the casinos! You •• • _• ; us miin St. ... "^ " ^72-5600, .1977 CHRYSLER HONDA HELP WANTED HOMS IMPITOVIMIMTS v the first $5,000 oLthe purchase-prile-#—-ateAiving—in :lhe~Dark Ages. Casino *>/#2Q* Intfi-pyndi'ntly nwncdjt? npyrajfij^by^ Dura 5. "Kuz.'imu NEW.PORT' 4 ^dr. hardtop, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on P/S,- P/B, air cond, vinyl'. you need two kinds new American-manUfa.cTuretTcars; (31 -!*•. <*• hard to got HONDA~T3rsT" •AWARD WINNER Mario D'Agostini, reviewing energy audit for Leo j. gambling is~lfie best Ihfng .roof, speed control, loan Our lot is .full of High Gas , FREE ESTI/MATEi Eckmann, left.ofAsphalt Institute here'^and Gregory-Sgroi;township a 12-month sales tax exemption on the happened to New Jersey. The resorts . burn yng. 276-1753. WANTED ' NIOHT APPOINTMENTS of insurance. purchase of all .used American- FOR SALE Miloago Civics, WagonB; FULLY INSURED .' engineer, right. ... ' „ -—•' • should be open 24 hours-.a day." NEW LISTING • ' 6/26'. Proludqs and 4 door Accords Klursos, teachers and housewivos • Tho Division manufaettired cars. Hardwick's response: "I could, hot 67 Montal Retardation will pay you $600 a month for BDRICH REMOBELING 1. GET HOMEOWNERS 2. GET MORTGAGE PROTEC- ••••".*. - •••••• ••*'•• .. Open house. Sunday 1-5 P.M. 341 South * at "discount" prices.. TWO SPOUSAL ASSAULT , - reply directly to your, letter, since you 2 "SEARS BEST" A7813 3 PIECE WROUGHT IRON MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 MILLION DOLLARS in finan providing room, board and'training for children or 2726334 INSURANCE FROM TION INSURANCE FROM Legislation to' provide for a court- didn't sign it. The state has derived Union Ave. 4 bedroom colonial. Attrac- sectional sofa: Red station wagon. Big, roomy" adults. If eligible, you. will attend seminars 'and ALLSTATE. Because ALLSTATE LIFE. If you die tiros.on rims. Likenew - usod ging ..available, at 4 '/j % ordered periocfof separation of up to 72 some benefits from casinos," but afeo tively decorated throughout. Offers living * 2 weeks. Best offer." FREE Cushions. Never used. Ideal vohiclo - $350: Call below primo. bocomo cortifiod. Call 744-3140. COMPLETE LANDSCAPfc you need protection before the mortgage is 276-4762 nft r6.p.m. ' 6/5 Granford Engineering Aide hours in cases involving spousal assault some severe social problems.. For room with fireplace, spacious dining •19" white bathroom sink.. for denor patio. 789-1 131. O VJ.P. HONDA SERVICE.. Spring cleaning,',' against loss by wind- paid, mortgage protection was approved - by the Assembly. example, one problem is the compulsive 276-8196. C. 7/10 World's Larg'ost^Honda monthly caro, power rake, life insurance helps give room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, CHRYSLER CORDOVA, : storm,fire, theft and Bassano, the sponsor, said the legisla- gambler who gambles from a deep need. ALWAYS OVER 50 Gas | Everything Store .. • seeding and fertilize. Repair den, 1Vi- baths. Park-like .60' x 182' .19.77. Fully equipped. Also many other hazards. your family a debt-free home. tion "provides an alternative to police That's why I've called, on the . POSEIbON UNISUIT Stingy MOPEDS In Stock, Rt. 2 2, North Plainfiold DEALERS and build new lawns. Shrub 1974 Dodgo Dart 6 cylinder. • 1 WinsTwo Educational Honors arrest of an individual wh.o hasLegislature to hold public hearings to property, patio, 2 car garage. New fur- (medium), used twice. For Economical Transporta- 753-1500 work and trimming, prop . 276-0739. , . ' 6/5 An aide in the Cranford department of department during the spring. assaulted his or her spouse. The bill determine the extent of the problem and nace. For a charming home that doesn't Santelli Olympic sabre, fenc- tion And Just Plain-Fun. For ^WANTED* .ostimii'tD. 376-2 165. engineering has received two top • D'Agostini received the two honors at establishes an emergency procedure how to help the people who are getting Example: Honda Garolli and CALL OUR OFFICE •quit. Call Now. $91,900.. ing jacket, mask. Best of- 1975 CHEVY MALIBU 4 GARAGE SALE awards in civil engineering technology, „ an awards ceremony from the Civil under which a person who is assaulted ' hurt. As to being open 24 hours a day, I Snark Mopeds From $489. COMPLETE DECORATING fers. 276-0109. C. door, A/C, P/B, .P/S., Asking one as" outstanding graduate in theEngineering technology Advisory can "obtain a municipal court order fear that 'round-the-clock' gambling SAT, JUNE 7, 9 -,4 .,. SERVICE Draperies and slip - 215 Birchwood Avenue, Suite 111 Alliance Realty $1375. Good condition M0V.ING SALE • Union County Technical Institute and Council. Leo J. Eckmann, senior district forbidding his or her spouse from bolstered by free drinks is very ALL STONE Vi PRICE covers custom made (your', Cranford • 272-3200 789-0823 Realton/NoUry PICTURE WINDOW - 8 ft. x FRONT OR ENTIRE HOUSE 272-6732. . . ' 6/26 Housohold contents in-' COLLEGE, CRANFORD the other- as outstanding graduate in engineer for the Asphalt Institute based returning to the home for up to three •dangerous to gamblers; trying to recoup 4V4 ft. with attached win- eluding furniture, small fabric or mine), completely ' 242 North Ave., Carw6pd Mason contractor has installed. Woven-,., w.oods!,.', N.ew Jersey. in Cranford,~,was-chairman of-the award days. '-• - losses with impaired judgment. dows, storms &• scroons fjeldstone and ledge rock .MIDAS MOTOR HOM E appliances, docorativo JEWELRY • ANTIQUES • FURNITURE Member'Union County. Ci»nlottl 1 LEATHER GOODS •"CLOTHES • COLLECTABLES •PLANTS • ETC •• -levolor - ;ind - Ronn;in shadtftsi- selection committee: Therefore, I've=also.introduced a bill ; -He-is, Mario D'Agostini, who -has W«lll»ld Mulllplr Ll.llng S.rvlc.. $25 or be-st offers "• leftovor•• ••'-"-•- •-• .• • •-•-----Used• -•••-:•o• n' • new 1976, 20', many' oxtras, shortening the hours andiorbidding _freg_.. 1 17 Hillcrost Ave,, Cran- AI s o d r a p e r i e s , cleaned, ^cvanducied_jinergy audits bf the 272-7626. townhouses. Buff, gray,_ dolux modol, good gas_, Municipal Building and publicHlibrary OCTI .is one' of six colleges witlTcivil" Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick has drinks." - • . ' .-.. .'"''' .JTI i l«:u gcu^TGJyi C~TO n glrio~ •fqrdj-___ LL^JZ:^: r^lieriid and. ruhung a), u sur- engineering technology programs. white;- Will- - sacrifice -at • FOR INFO CALX 276^2600. EXT 208 •prisiiuilv low co\i\ and performed engineering work on the • .pressed his attack on "the failure of the SOAP ANl> PAPER "f' HOUSING • HALF PRICE. Guaranteed $8,700,892-9360. 5/29 BIG SALE - May 24, 25, Several of its graduates haye worked for 7 -DISCOUNTED- . upcoming new bikeway extension. He so-called 'thorough and efficient" "con 4nst-ellatio«—&—^ter-rrvs— the local municipal department. Purchases of soap products and - 1974 OLDS CUTLASS PRICES has been ~a~ part-time worker in the William C. Klumas, S.R.A. HELP WANTED Special " ROCKTtX St., Kenilworth. STAMPS cept of education which tries to run the household paper, products would be SUPRENE 54,000 mi. USEO PIANOS WANTED • 889-6315 . SENIOR RESIDENTIAL GRANULAR STONE _U.S. PLATE' BLOCKS". schools by remote control from Tren- exempted ."from the five percent state -p/b,p/s, Am/Fm -stereo... 19^ ^ LA SALLE AVE., - - ,-•• • All Makos*-Styles APPRAISER •- $if)ftlos.. Accumulations, .Col--- YouVe in good hands. ton,". He noted that, the total budget Qf &lax under legislation introduced, by,'.,,, -rJrlrrifbrd" May 24. 9-4 25 only $89, entire house Sections, Canadn. Top Pricos PERSONALJ -;tne-sLato'-Depaft^»«nt-of-Edaeation-was™ with rain date May 2 5. No Allstate insurance Company r Appraisers COMPUTER CLERICAL Banking • •„ 8 x 100 $349. Prico in- paid: Coll 52 7-801 1 FLEA MARKET $22.4 million last year. "It's chief . FRANKS NAMES 1975 LE MANS, A/C, oarly birds! Crib, golf I Allstate Life Insurance Company • Northbrook.III. KLUMAS 8. GAIS Cranford area, cus.tomor' cludes labor & matorials. DEALERS WANTED , achievement seems to be increasing its Republican members of the Assembly TELLERS .fi7Sj mint condition, navy POLLS BQUGHT. DRESSED. 663 Rnrltnn Rd: liaisqni—record —keeping, - Calr Monte—collect- at— Space available for flea size,—he -said.—-I-t-s grown- from-lT346- -have created a committee to investigate^ sold & 'repaired. Wanted to SISTEf? SUZftN. Cranford, N.J. operate computer devises,. We have'Immediate full 634-1652 days or evos. with white~Landau roof." KENILWORTH, 40 South employ-es five years ago to 1,656 last buy: broken dolls of all kinds market, K o n 11 w o r I h the state's -economic climate and to 272-4100 will'trnin.'Hnurs n ' time PERMANENT posl- Ro^t nffnr Pnll 2-2-nd-St., Thurs. & Frl... year. This disturbing addition of 31ft "WrDTATjb 23 CHANNEL 276-3815. Jaycees, Juno 21, Readings md Salary based on hourly rate. tlons' available In our May 22 & 23,-10 A.M. - 5 $•'1 2/table: 7fi9 1664 or people to the payroll has occurred while legislature and to the Department of Cranford, Springfield Base C.B. radio comploto P.M. Somothing for - THE GOOD FAIRY, 1)5 Norlh Ave., Cranford garments made by students in the Submit resumes to Box It 1978, MALIBU CLASSIC, 233 88:2'7. school enrollments are falling, teachers' Labor and Industry "to strengthen New HqUSING Ave. (Westfield) and with antenna. $125. Call • ovdryono and much more. DOLL HOSPITAL 270, Tho Cranford Chroni- 6 cyl., 4 door, 17,000 FOR APPOINTMENT clothing classes at Cranford High.School are being fired and schools are being Jersey's competitive position with our Scotch Plains - offices. 272-2748 betweon 4"and 9 Take a look and mako of- WANTED cle, 21 Alden St;7 Cronford, mil os, fully loaded. will be featured in a fashion show closed." • . " '".•" ' • • . .. sister-states and to"identify correctable We are offering an "ex- p.m. •"' "•'•' . ' " 5/22 for. .-'CALL N.J. 07016. $4200. Call 276-8389. SERVICES Saturday, May 31 at Expo 80 at the high cellent starting salary -SENIOR BALLOTING " weaknesses to reverse the trend toward 2ACHERY ENCHANTER school. and comprehensive __., ••• •___ _7/_i_q_ 272-9791 State Sen. Anthony E.. Russo has deterioration." Assemblyman Bob WANTED V & ,2 bedroom ORGAN with bench.Rhythm HfcAV.ENLY AIR .air condi ALUMINUM SHOV(/ROOM Expo 80 is an-exhibit of work done in urged committee.release of legislation Franks -(Dist'22)..is. one .of-JLL-GOP. re- tals frora.$3bO.-$450for benefit package..We also : 1976 TOYOTA COR- RENTAL •tionintj.-rofrigorntion -24 lir. ' • '' SUMMER HELP 'and --keyboard selection. r . the art, industrial arts and .. home he has sponsored to allow senior citizens members appointed. _ _ria[pi3iiatfl---tm.n5foroo5..._ No. _hav.Q-a.DatLtlme-aQSuloji-. —SHAMPOOERS- TtrrvTc'b" F fe"e" e~sTi*riTato Porch and Patio Enclosures "economics depaftrnenb~Sottfc~br"llfe" available In pur tiros, new muffler. 789 2233! ' . foo Call: 539-5551 9-5 ENGINEERING NEW YASHICA , F.X.3 BROCHURE OUT Westfield Office, hours: $2600. Call 272-5842 Jalousios'Awning Windows home economics events will include a p.m. Camera 1.9 lens and caso. '•'Summer of 1980," a 20- Mon-Fri, 11-3, Thurs, 6-8, after 5.- • 7/10 COMPANY coming?. In a PAINTING Interior and ox play for children, "Snow White," per- DEPARTMENT $125. Call 232-4048 Sat., 9-12. pinch? Uso Blue -Lustre - to7iof:t;all 276 5774 Nuprinic) Replacement 276-6000 formed by the Future Homemakers of. page brochure announcing RENTALS 1972 FORD PICK-UP, For addttlonal Informa- 6/12 It's a cinch. Rent eloctric Windows America members, displays of home all course offerings of F100, original miloago" MASOI\f WORK A FITTING LESSON — Cora 1 Applications wil bo ac- HAMMOND ORGAN HI00, -shampooer-.—Alban-tewis^— STD rcrrrmrt • Union College and Union GARWOOD - 5 ROOM tion, Contact Personnel, decorating projects, original children's copted until May 28, 1980 ""$'"T70"0"0".'"Call" aTtor $ p'.m".3 9TOd07~Noocis~15oa y'~ Work" Foltz, home economics teacher, APARTMENT on first floor 885-5400, Ext. 424. 109' No. Union Ave., WATERPROOFING tind Screen Combinntions toys and career posters. Food and County Technical for ono summor epnpioyeo' in 2 72-6549. 6/12 $1,000 or bost offer. Call discusses a tailoring point-with- of 2 family. Wall to wall Cranford. 2 76-0.066". REPAIRS CorTitjinntion Doors 2 5 StyloJ sewing demonstrations will take place I n s;t i t u t e - V o c a t i o n a 1 the Cranford Township aftor'6.p.m. 272-6549. students Vita Zoltak, center, and 1 carpeting- Asking $390 THE NATIONAL BANK Opon 7 day:;.. Stops, walks, patios, drains throughout the day. The child develop - Center-has been mailed to Engineering Department. GUNS - PERMIT NEEDED. • ' • . 6/12 Call 276-3520 •TERMITES plus utilities. AVailable. LIFETIME ALUMINUM VirgjTVia Nelson in preparation for 'mentclass'wiU'haveacarnival with fopd all residences in Union .Applicant shall huvo com- OF NEW JERSEY May 1 st. Bookman Realty Browning 22 automatic, PRODUCTS INC Expo 80 at CHS'. and concessions for children. County. ~ Equal Opportunity Roaltor 233-8550. pleted at least two yoars of -B.B. gun. Pellet pistol. Call Civil Engineering studies in Employer M/F after 6 p.m. 2T2JDS4JL__ " 6/1J2 EMPLOYMENT of pay to bo $4.50 per hour. INTERESTING JOB MOVING YOURSELF- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Applications may be picked JVo False painting, pr< FIND OUT WANTFn ft THE •tip—ai—th e~Errg t mre H r»x ro;)sonable "rates, quality RIGHT PERSON cartons available. All siztls A How to cut monthly payments by 25%. Department in tho Municipa including waLdrpbos.- Used paint, fully'insured, local BRUNCH PLANNED — Friends . of Part time, 20-40 hrs./wk. A How to get conventional loans with effective HOUSEWORKER - DAY?,. Building, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 onco. Call 276-4342.- '•] reforonces. Call Stovo, Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick have p.m. Applicants will bo inter Must enjoy people and 272 4033; if no answer. BE SURE .D.USSM.1/. Fii.'i'ii sorvinq Experienced. References. . •__ 6/ 26 Claims Ihi' Homt Owner tor 97 YEARS I'Or interest rates as low as 8%. scheduled third annual champagne brunch viewed immediately upon books, Cranford Book 467-3.993. Call 276-837.2 until 1 1 a.nrV. Store,-32 North Avo.', W. 36" GAS STOVE (Magic ,1 i.raii[)lnli' FREE INSPECTION ol Sunday,- June 8 at Dasti's Mountainside Inn. submission of their applica- yinii home by a loninld Control Ex A How to earn over 20% by using your present or after 8 p.m. Call or stop in. Chef), capportono- Like TRADE UP tion. PAINTING: Professional 0(!il IIIDCIVISIHI by Ihii finest Hardwick Is j«.lth Thomas H. Kean, former new. Asking $250. 14 cu. RESPONSIBLE MATURE 2760390. • tt!i:Mnn:,ii -,l.jM phone Our ncirosl mortgage. Assembly speaker, who will join fete. Tickets ft. K o n m o r o job, . 16 p r i c o . -F r o o WOMAN would like to do Here I n s 11 rm a t o Call Jerry" loi:,il ottir'i' TO SNAPPER DEPENDABILITY! available via Ginl Isaacson, 25 Summit Court, REFRIGERATOR, 'coppor-. A What is the difference between assumable babysitting in Cranford. Gall 276 7972 • • and a subject to mortgage? And which is -West-Held--- - -•;•-—•-—- after 6 p.m. 276-6860 7/10 tono. • Like'now. Asking 233-4448 FACTORY HELP M/F $300. 272-6732. 6/26 better for you. SNAPPER walk mowers include these performance features: - I WE'LL REFRIGERATION AIR CON 1 "Vacuum" power for a smooth profesjftnal cut "and the ability to bag cuttings INSTRUCTION General.all around labor, Benefits. Apply 38 Boright BROADWAY PLAYBILLS DITIONING 24 hr service. BLISS TERMITE CONTROL ".. •,...! i ,-.., .Ill i.U A Learn the single most important factor in selling a under tough conditions. . Ave., Konilworth. • 1953-1971 Excollont condi- Prdo estimate. Call Kevin On,, ol ihu OUI.it! A. Uiruuii home today. 2With an optional Mulcherizer, your SNAPPER Is converted to a'mulching CRAFT CLASSES and/or tion. 276-3708 after 6 p.m. 7.09 1 346. mower which ckiews up cuttings so -fine they become lawn food. / Pharmacy summer tutoring for roin- Best offer ' 7/3 RUN YOUR 3AnOther option; the Snapperizer, converts your SNAPPER to a leaf forcomont in basic subject A Everything about VA-FHA-MGIC financing and < WALNUT FORMICA shredder and lawn vacuum so you can go over four times as far without SALES & RENTALS areas. Available in my homo Transportation^to ^ ejyig'tnobaQ'' ~ DINETTE set with 4 chairs. murht much more. ^emjyjigaQt^:._ ._._ . .J o r _.o Lo.m..o it a r y school SUPER SAVER 4Self-propolled modelshave rear wheel drive and six forward'speeds --SURGIG A^Ar^OWHO-PEDlG -SUPPaR»T-fi • SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS \ —36..x,,48 plus loaf. S 175.00 .children.....Certified teacher for mowing slowly In tough grasses or quickly in normal situations. A Wheel Chairs • Commodes 276-6810. """T3~ Meadowlands Race Track Plus we will answer all your questions •fingertip control disengages the drive for trimming in tight places. with 8 years pxporionco. ALL HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Crutches •Canes • Invalid Walkers Call 276i6653..'. . . . • 3. CLUB CHAIRS. Fair condi- CLASSIFIEirAD DEPARTURE The rear-engine SNAPPER Prompt Service •Home Delivery Tho Union County-Begioriar High School District tion. $20 • each. AM/FM Hl-Vac rider gives you a noads tho services of substitute teachers. Payment TIMES: Rahway Train Station - 6:00 HELP WANTED radio and turntublo. Fair con- SEMINAR LOCATIONS smooth, even cut. Plus: DIAL 276-0062 is as follows: dition. $15. 272-3631 bot- UNTIL THE Linden Train Station - 6:15 immediate response steer- $2 5/day - for substitute teachers who hold a county weon 5 and 8 p.m. . 7/3 • May 20th. Hilton Inn. Tinton Falls tng for cutting In tight places; We Provide Medical Appliances HOMEMAKERS- certificate only 60 collogo credits. Broad & E Jersey Sts.Elizaboth - 6:30 on-th-go adjustment of And Equipment Under The Medicare-Law STUDENTS. ~ Earn oxtrn . $36/day - for substitute teachers who a'ro fully cor- 1 8 FT.OLD TOWN CANOE. • May 22nd. Holiday Inn, Toms River For Doparturo Information- cutting height and speed; money at home. Good pay liflod. . Wood und canvas construc- ITEMS ARE • " tay 27th, Ramada Inn. East Brunswick and a floating cutting unit 17 N UNION • CRANFORD Easy work. No experience $66/dny - for long term substitutes who serve in tho tion. $25O-Coll 561-0097 •• Call: Beviano Chartered Service which minimizes scalping ' necessary. Send for ap- same position for more than 10 consecutive days. ^ -__ 5/2 2 -• Vtay 29th. Coachman Inn, Cranford • • damage. ' plicution. RUSLIN-C, P.O. Per die|Yi rate of $ 56 begins with tho 1 1 th day. Must BEDROOM SET bookcase 486-2505 • |une 3rd, Governor Mprris, Morristown SNAPPER Hi-Vac riders can vacuum cuttings, leaves Box 143, Bollovlllo, N.J. be u fully cortifiod teacher. headboard bod, mirrored and litter Into an optional 6or30bushel catcher, evon SOLD! 07109 Union County Regional High School District hus four- doublo drossor and chest. FNANCIAL AND RIAL ESTATE EXPERTS during high "moisture conditions. TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS Sessions from 8 to 10 p.m. Before you buy, compare the quality arid perfor- Window Air Conditioner PART, TIME - Ladlos or men comprehensive senior high schools with grades Good condition. $200. ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. mance features of a SNAPPER. You'll find SNAPPEfl Is worth work from homo on now 9-12. Substitute touchory aro needed in all subjucts 276-8412. 6/,t 2 more because it does more. And its price is competitive with 7 Point Service Check telephone program.' $4 to on a day to.day and long term basis as temporary SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED APS Include all personal party for Local Moving & Storage 96 an hour and more. CBII replacements for* regular staff members who are ab- HONDA For your complimentary tickets call toll free 800-392-6810 ' other quality mowers. WE WILL CHECK: sale items such us antiques, autos, furnituro, housohold 486-7381. r—~ " ' sent, For furthor information and application contact IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on 'items,'clothing, ate. (no real estate) . Admission by ticket only • No charge ' - PART TIME - Piece work Cluirlos Baumuri, Assist. Superintendent, Union over 400 now HO1MDA Webster, '. America's County Regional High Schooj District 01, ^Jonathan •cycles, I00 usud bikos and Fan Motor Operation . SCOTCH PLAINS // -forornoot-..dictionary.;. corn- Dayton RoQ'cmul High ^School, Mountuirv Avo.,— - 50 Gau-StinoY-MOPEDS ot -Compressor Operation • puny needs home workers.to —CRANFORD—:—" Sprlnflflald, N.J. 07081. Tol-(201I 37t6-630OV liquidation pricos. Financing ANDERSON LAWNMOWER Amperage Draw update local mailing lists. All An Equal Opportunlty/Affirmutlvo ActjonTEmployor arningud - No down pay- Clean Evaporator Coils 95 ages,, (jxperlenco Un-, *3 mont if qualified. ' T & J LAWNNIOWER SERVICE 1 SCOTCH PLAINS Oil Where Pqssible . neceBsliry . Send name, gd- V.I. P. Criinftird Chror.iclu 1 G words '3.50 24 21 Alclun St.. CrarifoKi, N.J. additional words 10 i I Filtoc droas, phono num^or to i 332 North Avenue E World's Largest Honda 1719 East Second Street En. Add. Unit Stb.lX) WebStor, 175 6th" AVB., - SUMMER HELP Everything Storo 276-0000 ' • '•' ''i." ' I Suite 1101-1791-C, New Limited number of openings aro available for tem- Rt. 22i North Plainfiold HH»Atl»SON MAPLEWOOD WESTFIELD ^Yorj^N.Y. 10010. •••_. porary summer employment. In the Cranford Public "753-1500 NOR'SEFRY SCHOOL Works Department. Applicants must be college • KAWAI-CONSOLE PIANO PIERSONS MILL CQ. LA GRANDE, INC. TEACHER. Stajo cortifiod. students or registered to matriculate In the fall of and bunch, h yoars old, ox' AGE NT ALLIED VAN UNES [ACM OlllCI. INOll'INOINri V C.UVNIII -\ •; I ] on 11 Ml I) 1 •.TUB COMPANY THAT Vi day starting Soptembjjr,' 1980, Application .may bo picked up' nt the collont condition, 'wulnut 697 Valley Street 4 Aveflue E. Mi'illlirr "f (.Viin'OKl <:liallllirl> l>l 1'nmirKIcv 4 *23.00.' .Aide - $190'0. Engineering Department In the Municipal!Building, finish. Asking $1'400. Coll _ 213 SOUTH:AVE., E CRANFORD . ^VE. • CRANFOHD 276-1160 6v Baldv^jn Nursory, School.- 8:0O a.m. to-4:00-p.m. No applications Will beiSc- Clip ulu) mull or brliiQ to Chronlclti odicii f • 276-2357 nftur 7:00 p.m. ••aiaHB Proabyjtorldtl n Church. cepted after Thursday, May 29, 1980. 6/19 TEL. 276-0898 1 276-8440. is1- •

--.-.->—-: ;i Page 20 CHANKORD (N.J..) CHKONICL.E Thursday May 22, 1980 Earth Day Means Kenilwdrth Dems Over 40? You may fight, Jn.primary_battieJ._.-'._. Garwood fires '. :, St. Anne Whales And Plants HOLIDAY youths have day in J visits Capitol... PTA The first graders at Brookside School government. . .page 75 . fair honors . ... Page 14 celebrated Earth Day in two special ways. . ' " - n . .First they-took a field trip to the USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS Museum'of Natural History in New York WEEKEND SPECIALS VOL. 87 No. 22 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 29,1980 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth arid (iartvood Ciiy. They began their tour by seeing the Great..Blue.Whale exhibit and continued exploring many areas of the museum including the dinosaurs. J.S. Irving Company Dr. Paul LtLQX, __ejwir onjng n. t a 1 New lake to be built here scientist, visited school and talked about plants and hojw they grow^TJie children were able to look at the seeds of different WF'Vf STOCKED UP TO HELP YOU SAVt TflfK flowers and discussed. how the seeds RahWay River K. vi y^ travel from place to place. First grade teachers are Helen 2 x 10-8' 1x3-8' Chodosh and. Jrene Parzykowski. 2 x 6 16' #2 & BTR • SPF HEM/FIR • UTILITY GRADE SPRUCE FURRING STRIPS MUSEUM. VISITORS — AUDITIONS FOR MUSICAL Brookside School first graders The Company summer theatre of $080 visit Museum of Natural-History, South Plainfie.ld is holding auditions for 76 the musical "The Me Nobody Knows'^ > EACH TO PC. BDLE. EACH • New York City. In rear, from left, Sundat at 5 p.m. and Monday and Tues- EACH Polls Open are Joseph Schlapak, Jennifer day at tl p.m. at the Wesley Methodist Hull; kneel ing, ..-Aar.on_S.Qmmers- 01 > Church, Plainfield-Avenue.-South-Elain--.! •\ tein, Anne Degenhardt. ,-..•,_ field. The cast will include 16 young 6 D D LO T W 0 0 D performers, ages 14 to 25, eight of whom managed to squeeze 15 lines '. 5 GAL. PAILS $QOO .76PEBJ-"FT. the moderate slate is listed. "'/i OLDlSTOCK; LIST-PRICE in search of PRESEASON 8 and committee slots have their maze on lines-^y "• through-' '0." ehroniete- SPECIAL!! editorial, has Halpin-as unofficial: OFF •-•-.-•- 2x6 - 12 ** undecr&red winner ;f6r getting IT r\ 36 qi ^ £ x 8 PANELING . _ everybody on,the b£rllot (Pajge &). j A SELECT GROUP OF HEM/FIR •UTILITY GRADE 3 COLOR PRINTS TO CHOOSE F/ROM HEM/FIR UTILITY GRADE .'»-. . V- '* TIMEX $080 •" Picnic Areo.- EACH EACH O EACH: Sunday race ' NomahoaBn PartC WATCHES SUNTAN LOTIONS The Chronicle Run is On, ram or >y& shine. It begins ,at the parking lot INSULATION ODD WOOD SASH & opposite the.Municipal Building.with 3V " THICK 2x6- 10' registration from nobri to f p.m." 2 WOOD STORM SASH followed by one, three and six mile DRUGSTORE 200 FT. BUNDLES H£M/.FIR • #2 &BTR races. Though he has been injured recently. Cranford's Olympic Z\ 5 $OQ57 ^ $O85 $1 00 runner, Mike Roche, reports he will 34 Eastman St., Cranford • 276-6100 WIDE ;fc-VJ BUNDLE take part. The Office will sell I Here's the tentative plan for the upcoming 1'8-to-20 Kenilworth line, curving below proposed lake, En- *- EACH refreshments, with proceeds going -' acre boating.lake in Lenape Park as envisioned-by -try point "is off th'e" BoDlevard." Footbridge •to the benefit for a new permanent A dayJor remembering: Jaclyn Vergalla, -2, atvMemorial Day service county park department. Rahway River runs down connecting lake with river above spillway is con- ASSORTED exercise trail. ' here In arms of her father,-Police Officer Peter Vergalta. Other pic-, from the north. Detention basin dike topped by bike templated, and boathouse onjjnejnap is scheduled 2 x 2 - 12' The Straight Arrow Club is con- tures Pages-6-7. Photo by Greg Price. trail runs parallel to river on the east near Cranford- for construction later. : ~. PAINT SUNDRIES tributing toward trophies and HEM/FIR FURRING medals. T-shirts are available while 2x4 they last at' the newspaper office or oa Gomm u n i ty - Ge-h-fc'er, - bu4—araft- OFF OLD STOCK EACH guaranteed past tomorrow. The shirts are- underwrjtten by The Office, the. Porch and Cellar at Cranford Hotel and Reeljtrgng Vr •••>;,';»"'•''! READI MIX Fuel Co. Youth Council members :2.x 6 - 14 will administer routes outlined in ^CEMENTS map. on Page 5. .'.'The event is designed--*or- all_..ages- for- amateur . and serious runners," said Nora $ -|90 SPF STUD GRADE Cooper, coordinator for The 1-1* A .tirehsss wilcUloe was seen bounding to shoo it into Mernorial Field. EACH 80# BAG Chronicle.. See~you_ there I through* CranforcTon three separate The deer treated the field like a game 7 By STUART AWBHKY " occasions ~overthe":weekend' before- it parkv-It -p'layed-right-f-ield-in-baseba-U,— AGE OVER BEAUTY Ralph Oriscclio,- the Cranford runner was captured by police and citizens speedy halfback on the football field, 19 "Running is easier to sustainif you're sprinter on the track and sulky* sub- who pra'cltces dviifly what liq preaches Monday after a four-hour chase through RED 1 'older." -. ' • the playing grounds at Memorial Field. stitute under the bleachers. It hurdled EACH at," a medical authority, served up a 4x8 3/8 CDX PLYWOOD Land issues VALUE OF EXERCISE short fences around the baseball blend of health lore.-ctnd'leehnieal-advuie The deer surfaced Friday in the Union LANDSCAPE STONE "Anybody who doesn't exercise—ts~ CoIlege~area~Thrlee~police^ officers, diamond and almost sueeeeded-in-one-of-r— The governing Jjody voted for at a. running clinic here last week. 1 PERFECT FRAMING FOR YELLOW PINE insane. ' Running is good exercise, David Cochrane,:Jack Hicks and James five attempts to vault thp fence around BRING Here's a summary of the cardiologist's : improvement of a short but con- though certainly not the.only beneficial the complex. . . : primer for runners: Washbourne found it in the school YOUR OWN ALL USES troversial street*. Coleman Avenue, • one. It helps lower blood pressure and It eluded- various combinations of as od from Ttaritan tothe Coachman Inn. BUSHEL . \ ME III f S OF RUN N ING maintain proper body weight. It has "an many as 100.residents who sought to 1 BUSHEL The Raritan Road Baptist Church r Running is a total body conditioner.^ "aerobic." value by aiding the • rnnfinr.it ^o various rornors over a four protested. Meantime, the Planning you can run you can adapt to other respiratory system, getting more • hour period with the help of- Connell and Board has vetoed a proposed resi- sports...it enhances other abilities and oxygen into your bloodstream and Sgt. Stephen Schlapak. dential subdivision on Hory Street.- ; it's graduation season. Reports of ( STYROFOAM makes your astuteness'more keen., making your body use the oxygen rqore Two game wardens appeared at . T2x 6 - 6* 2x4-12' Page 18. . "»- i degrees earned areTroTTving in from / INSULATION BOARD TIME OF DAY efficiently. It helps unclbg blood vessels £. around the country, and are sum- V various junctures. One t^ove to Clinton ...a Lane love chest! HEM/FIR • UTILITY GRADE SPF UTILITY "I can't get started in the morning by.raising the level of high density j marized on Page II. Union College ' for a Iranquilizcr dart and became lost 2x8 1" • Rr5.2 unless I get out and run," says Oriscello, -lipoprotetn~.-to -combat-cholesterol— -'•-.• r has its ceremonies- next Thursday-•£-.- _on.the_way__b.ack._O_nce in range, he fired who prefers a.m.'running: Others like deposition. "*,•.. > • ( and lists of grads are contained on ) a dart, promising it would neutralize the $ 1 50 $1 90 doe safely within five minutes. The doe Graduation day is the perfect • •' $ O85 The tax •- the evening. The hour isn't so important COMBAT BOREDOM ."( pages 3, 14 and 15.. j • , EACH as the feeling in your head and body. "I don't run the same course two days ignored the prediction, and half an hour occasion togiv^your-special someone Z EACH I ' EACH later received another dart injection. the traditional, centuries-old gift of love The official: property tax levy for HOW MUCH TO RUN in a row." Change scenery. Converse parking • lot and, formthg a wedge, Cranford in 1980 is $3.57 per $100 Strike-a-medium between "what your with other runners. It should be a social stopped traffic, on. Springfield Avenue That one took effect after .another half that.symbolJzes-heLmQsL.cherished an hour. With a crowd moving closer, 1 4x10- 1/4—THICK asscssed_valuation,_reports_J_ohD- body can stand and what you expect of as well as athletic experience. and forced the doe past a startled hopes for the future. A Lane love -the-deer-sank.oniiknoll and rolled down- chest is'so muepmore than a CHOICFOF PANELINGS 2 )T4^16' Duryee, tax assessor. For a house it." Mr. Average should shoot for a six ~ GOTNTTFOK DISTANCE—'—-• mother— and-son—into— the—woods—of- PLYWOOD assessed at $45,000,.. that. means mile run in 48 minutes, or. 8 ifninutes a Should you go for a marathon? The ./;. •-••«?. Nomahegan. Park.- • hill, where it was placed in a.box. on a LOTSr, ^^iL SPF • UTILITY taxes of $l,Gi)fc5iL_up_ £139.50, or mile. That's Oriscello's pa.cei but he's point of exhaustion is three times your .•/ Jjif • Two nights later, Sunday, Officer John truck and carted off for release in the an enduring remembrance of you and EXTERIOR '•"GOOD .ONI STtflE -loss unnerving ".wilds—of—Huntcrdon- about 9 percent, from 1979. the first to say that length or time varies daily rate. A marathon is 26 miles. Thus,... ':" Mf . •..-....• Baer spotted -the year-old deer-near- a.secure repository for her most S S by individual situations and Interests. you should be running at least eight to CouiHy. $O86 - ";'-^Bfe£f' ' ' " ^aiPenier Place. It disappeared into treasured possessions. Come choose $Q52 6 TO 9PER 4' x 8' WORK UP TO IT nine miles a day to take on such a race. "I nevor ran so much in my life," said from our vast collection of ;^m • ^ woods there. Connell, breathlessly. "I must have run i/ EACH £ EACH Starters should be evaluated by a •NO SHORTCUTS------, : contemporary and traditional styles physician who should be focusing on Any healthy exercise requires con- _ • ~ \i The next morning Red Wetherall, 43 off 20 lbs." . crafted of fine cabinet woods and Choir note blood pressure and" potential heart siderable exertion. People are getting ' -s^gf Myrtle St., was startled to see the deer The doe is believed to have been part LOUVERED ^. -:—' . running around his house. Wetherall and . lined withfragrant cedar. -~ WHITE diseases including coronary artery lazy again. Running, like tennis, before of a herd that inhabited Lenape Park 16" CEDAR SHINGLES The Township Committee passed disease, valvular disease or heart it, is going to peak. Everybody is looking Dr. Ralph Oriscello on the road: officer William Connell quickly decided and may have been disoriented by the FLUSH DOORS DRIVEWAY STONE a resolution honoring the Cranford muscle disorders. If you're ovcr'35, take for an easy way out. Racquetball is "in" "Running Is easier to sustain if that the deer and motorists would be in river and detention basin construction in KNOTTY (UIMDERCOURSE) High School Choir, for its "out- you're older." Photo by Theo danger if it scrambled onto the nearby once quiet corners there. She'll love you for a lifetime ... an exercise test, too. Once you are into because people are looking for shorter ODD LOT • LIMITED IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER standing endeavor" at the European Robinson. Garden State Parkway.so they managed when you give her this heartwarming running, you should build and maintain exercise time. They seek the equivalent colonial love chest. Available In four $0 50 Musical Festival for Youth," citing a regimen in which you do the same or benefits, from working out less. But wood and three painted finishes. $Q00 $1 00 "their outstanding good will am- more. Your body becomes attuned to there are no shortcuts. FROM O EACH O BUNDLE • BUSHEL bassadorship to the people of Europe LARGEST SELECTION from the-people of Cranford." |*4 U.S. judge: surveillance * • * # * • « * • "» ',' IN THE AREA \~A, p • t * % * * * * 4x8 1/8" THICK OpD LOT ALUMINUM * * * * FROM 4x8 1/4 PEGBOARD * • • • * * * « » « * • • * HARDBOARD & WOOD SHUTTERS ~ •t * t * " i$,A0.Q.\ .••.".!,. case must await *+ EACH $985 $0 00 The Township,-Committee "ap—I EACH proved the new ordinance limiting By ROSALIE GROSS " pollute division's ruling To"the 'state who-wasiotlowcd "bjra'private-dctectivi?" O PAIR local gas station operations to hours Supreme Court. Once the state process . hired by the school board. The detective between (i a.m. and 10 p.m. All action, in Federal District Court is completed, Judge Meanor will decide had used a "bumper beeper" on Cea's involving the suit brought by Cranford whether to dismiss the . •c»sei" as car to maintain contact with"him. 2x8- 8' OTHER ITEMS ODD LOT teachers against the school board has requested by the school board, w" hear' Judge,Meanor ruled that Cea waived been stayed pending the outcome of the it. any, action against the board when he HEM/FIR • UTILITY GRADE AVAILABLE WOOD MOULDINGS appeal now in process^ before the state The two parties first appeared before signed a general release June 25, 1979 i Coming up courts. Judge Meanor April 14_ and on both absolving the board of any claims or $O38 WE WELCOME YOU TO This was the ruling Tuesday by occasions, he repeatedly asserted that it demands from "the beginning of the $1 00 "Cranford Portraits," a flower federal Judge J, Curtis Me.anor was not correct legally fpr the CEA to world" until the date of his resignation £ EACH YOUR CHOICE • EACH show presented by..local garden following oral arguments by the at-have brought the same suit in both wh'ich cajne more than a year after the STOP BY. clubs, runs' June 7 and H at the torneys for the Cranford Education federal and state courts simultaneously. board had filed charges against him of Centennial Avenue Recreation Association and the CranfonJ Board of The judge told the attorneys that if "unbecoming conduct" with the state Complex...the Suburban Symphony Education. The school board" sought to Judge McGrath's decision is reversed commissioner of education. Cea knew of in bringing a circus to Hillside dismiss the suit filed in federal court by the appellate division an_d a trial is tho surveillance when he signed the AVenue School grounds as a fund Jan. 16 by the CEA alleging illegal • ordered; the CEA could choose to drop release. • . J. S. IRVING COMPANY raiser June 7. surveillance of school employes as well the ease in state court and proceed with The CEA suits alleged surveillance of as other alleged civil rights, violations. it in federal court. If Judge McGrath's at least four members or agents of the A_aimjlar suit filed in state Superior decision to dismiss the suit because of association, intrusion into their private 600 SOUTH AVE.. WESTFIELD Court was dismissed March 24 by~ Judge" lnsufficicnt~L"vidfnet-" is upheld," the- -lives, une of electronic devices to -eaves"-— Paper drive Edward McGrath. That decision is being board could argue for dismissal before . drop, and the creation of dossiers. The appealed by the CEA which filed briefs the federal court on the "single contro- Union-County Prosecutor's Office I two weeks, ago and requested an "ex- versy" doctrine which prohibits the concluded March 5 there was iur THURSDAY FRIDAY Bremner Chapter of the Ordeii of pedited hearing" to shorten the appeal samecast' from boing tried in both state evidence of illegality and Judge SATURDAY and federal jurisdictions:. DeMolay will sponsor a paper drk-e^ Board of Education members for 1980-^1 ^e, Seated, from left, process from a year's time to perhaps McGrath stated there was "not a Mary Ann Fiorillo, Brenda Klein, president, Sam Momeweck; four months. In a related matter, Judge Meanor scintilla of proof to support the com- *:(.:•: Saturday at the Masonic Temple,' | Martin's Furniture 9 A.M.. 6 P.M. 9 A.M. • 7 P.M. plaint." The CEA Jias contended that 9 A. M. - 4 P. M. South Avenue and Thomas Street, standing, Richard Nicholls, Charles McCarty, Wayne Miller, John Judge lWeajwFs^ecision halts. all dismissed a CEA argument that the civil from 9 a,m. to 4 p.m. It Is requested Wltherlngt.oi^\^far^J3awdiso, vice president. IrafWeinstock was ab- proceocj'ing's in federal court Until the rights^of Philip Cea, -former Brookside although there iruiy -have been no 67 Westfield Ave., Clark 3816886 that all papers JbV tied or bagged. sent for photo wh'IcF-was taken at organization meeting by Greg matter ' is decided in state Appellate Place School principal, were violated. illegalities, the Constitutional rights of ; Cea was one of three school employes members were violated. DAILY liMo 9 SATURDAY 10 to 6 Court. Either party could take the ap- >\ .'. MASTEWCHARGE-VISA-GE CREDIT TERMS CASH — ALL SALES FINAL Price. .'' V .