;Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLETThursday, July 3,1986 Where else butKinss?
Celebrate with the SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH •••iffc— ; Vol. 93 No. 28 Published Every Thursday Thursday, July 10,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS United Tastes of America. A'first'for the Fourth Anti-Rathskeller The spirit of Liberty is yours at Kings. As for our Liberty specials, they go from sea to shining sea. From Alaskan.. In brief You can see it in the special Liberty bunting and banners that welcome you to Snow Crab Claws to Hawaiian Papayas. From Iowa Boneless Sirloins to our door. And once you're inside, you'll find the colors and flavors and melodies Pennsylvania Chickens. From Wisconsin Bratwurst to Vermont Cheddar. From [Sales Days begin] group sues town of America in every corner of the store. Florida Mangos to California Avocados. From Jersey-Fresh Zucchini to Dressed in red, white and blue, we£H don Uncle Sam hats and Liberty tiaras. Mississippi Catfish Fillets. - .Cranford Sales Days are under-! Our list goes on and on. And when itxorres to the colorful touches that way today. A special section on And from toe-tapping music to Liberty souvenirs and specials, this is a the bargains of July accompanies celebration for all ages. ^ brighten a room, just come to our Floral Corner for anything from our Liberty this edition. over variances Bring the children on July first, jecond or third to meet Uncle Sam. In Planters to our Red, White and Blue Carnation Bouquets. U . Opponents of the expansion of the property by trading all or part of a addition to our special commemorative balloons, .WlL giveyou our folders on- So come to Kings and celebrate the spirit of Liberty in this unforgettable Rathskeller into a family restaurant residentiary zoned lot he owns along Public Viewing Sjtes for Liberty Weekend as well as our United Tastes of - .-• Centennial week with a whole country of tastes. Race winners on Centennial Ave. have appealed the Grant. St for equal value of a America Recipes. And if you're one of our first 100 shoppers on July third', «•' Rich McNally won the Jaycee's Zoning Board of Adjustment's ap- township owned lot fronting on Ar- Firecracker Run. Mike McHale, proval of the plan. thur St., the undeveloped road one you'll receive a special Liberty flag. ' ', ; "•-. (P.S. All of our stores will be open on July Fourth from 8 am to 6 pm. the first Cranford finisher, came, I • In a civil lawsuit filed in Superior block to the south. in third. Winners of the annual Court, Citizens for Community Pride Glueck's plans to expand the The Butchers Corner The Deli Corner Thltt Fafniers Corner The Seafood Corner The Dairy Corner I canoe races are also listed on challenged the Zoning Board's ap- tavern into a family restaurant sur- r Page 12 along with field tevent { proval of a variance that would allow faced while the township government Five Alive Beverages Tropical Citrus, champions. - -- « a residential lot to be used for a park- was actively exploring development USDA Choice Iowa Beef Kings Homemade USDA Choice The Largest-Most Flavorful The Crab 'N Crawfish Berry Citrus or Fruit 'A-gal. *1£9 ihg-flfta for the restaurant. prospects for six township owned l —> - * meless ^ . ~ i Jrunl KJUUJOI'MU •• •They contend that the board lias by—acres in the residential zone between Steamer 2 Minute Maid Rape here A its decision relocated the zone line Centennial and the Garden State Sirloin "between-therresidentialand business^ Parkway. ' ' each A woman who accepted a ride Neighborhood antipathy toward Apple" 1 zones and that the use variance is Steak ib. Louis Rich Solid White Meat Feadhes Six Jumbo Hard Shell Crabs, six in Union early Monday was tantamount to a zone change. the tavern generally and suspicions Caterer's Turkey Breast Vi lb. $2.69 3 per Ib. avg. Mix & Match Crawfishy-two Yams, two ears of Corn Juice V4 gal. | driven to Centennial -Ave. in The plaintiffs" also listed the about the new owner's expansion Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak Cranford where she was raped. | plans emerged in a dialogue over the Louis Rich Smoked or Red Blush and our sliced Cornbread, all Township Committee as a defendant. $ I and robbed. Page 16. larger development between the real Tailless __Jb. 3.99 perfectly layered; spiced, and sold They contend that the mayor and Turkey Breast •/? lb. '3.69 Nectarines Friendship members of the governing body "in- estate commissioner at that time, USDA Choice Beef Louis Rich Salt Free in its own cooking pot, Steams to duofcd" the owner of the Rathskeller, Dick Salway, and the citizens. $ 3 per Ib. avg. Ib. Stepping out: Standar'd bearers for the new band shown.her&helped town commemorate Turkey Breast LJ/i lb. 3.79 99 perfection in just 12 minutes. Sour Cream Pt. either directly or indirectly, to Qn June 25, 1983, Williams and Lady. Liberty Marching 100 band, step out Statue of Liberty centennial at Union County Kings Homemade Golden Crisp Juicy Hums All Varieties Serves two as an entree and four as believe that the Zoning Board would Fred Hayeck, whose business is King Non Butterfat Dips 4 ahead of. the musicians in the -first modern $ Jb. College and in the parade. The Uncle Sam Southern Fried Chicken_lb. 2.79 4 per Ib. avg. an appetizer. Wow! An audit of the financial 1 parade for Independence Day here. Event at- grant a variance for parking use of across Arthur from the Ratskeller, Mignon ib. O Onions or Chive 8 oz. 59* turned out to be Aunt Sam. More photos of the another residential lot that he sought suggested to the Township Commit- Kings Homemade Barbecued: Axelrod Cottage Cheese 8 oz. 2/99* records of St. Anne Parish! tracted a large crowd along Walnut, N. Union band by Greg Price on Page 11. More parade Whole Untrimmed, Custom Cut to $ through a swap last year. That pro- tee that a "squaring off" of the Cornish Hens > lb. 2.39 Northwest Extra Large Eresh Blue Ridge Mountain revealed a total operating deficit j and Springfield avenues and drew, musicians photos on Page 6. your Specifications Sweet *N Low Afogurt of $305,000 over the past four \ posal was dropped a year ago. Business-3 zone might benefit ;,ihe Spareribs #1h. *2.19 11 Row Size—Dark Red and marchers from other towns. The new local Rathskellar and Hayeck used the $ All Varieties 8 oz. 3/*l years...The borough has a new( In the complaint filed by its Filet Mignon Steak Daniele Hot Capicola _V4-lb. 3.99 Crunchy Sweet TYout lawyer, Lawrence Litman, Citizens term "spot zoning" to describe that $ $ tax collector and a treasurer. Trimmed Ib. 5.99 Daniele Abbruzese % Ib. 349 Fillets i Royal, Dairy Page 17. for Community Pride lists itself as an zone change concept. Where Else But Kings? Schaller & Wfeber Bing unincorporated association. Its Salway disputed the use of the term Store Made Kabobs with Skewers Bockwurst____ Vi Ib. *2.29 $J49 Cream chairman is Jim Williams, a former arid said the squaring off of the business zone grew out of a variance Beef Sirloin Steak, Round Cubes, Batampta Large Vi Sour or Garlic Cherries n>. Hawaiian. Planning Boafd member who has C (1 inch min. average diameter) Cheese 8 oz. CBD progress been active in local politics and lives at the rear of Hayeck's property, Turkey Tenderloins or Dill Pickles ______each 29 Lobster across Arthur St. from the tavern. granted early in 1985. The squaring of Lamb Leg Cubes Ib. $3.29 Kings Homemade: Polly O Regular or Smoked The Downtown Management j the B-3 would have included $ Other nearby residents in the The Turkey Store Parts Boneless: Boston Baked Beans_ Ib. *2.99 First of the Season IMlS 12 oz., each String Cheese _5^ oz. 1.59 Corp. hopes to get streetscape Southeast Cranford neighborhood Hayeck's Fine Foods as well as the Ground Turkey u. Ib. $1.79 Robusto Salad Ib. »1.79 Plump Sweet Previously Frozen Polly O Ricotta Cheese ' •• changes along Walnut and N.I are members of the group which sub- Rathskeller. However, Salway said Union avenues underway next/ the change was dropped because it Breast Slices lh. *3.79 Pesto & Ibrtellini Salad '/: Ib. *2.99 Whole Milk or Light _3 lbs. »3.99 mitted 560 petition signatures to tike Jersey Dorman's Slim Jack spring. An engineering- township government last fall was not acceptable to the communi- Tenderloins ' Ib. *3.29 Nacho Chips 12 oz. *1.29 49 -fresh Louisiana architecture firm will be recom-. ty, and Doug Nordstrom, mayor, said $ Cheese Slices 6 oz. *1.39 against development of the area Breast Roast Ib. 2.99 From Wisconsin Usingers Blueberries Pt. mended soon for the (400,000 pro-1 generally. the B-3 change was a "dead issue." Free Range Kings Natural Knackwurst, Veal Knackwurst, Seafood Laughing Cow Mini Cheeses ject. Meantime, the sign and! Ed Glueck, the propYietor, said Unable to swap for the Arthur lot, $ Jumbo California Sweet Red Whole Chicken From Pennsylvania Bratwurst or Weiners 12 oz. 3.75 $599 All Varieties 3% oz. *1J69 facade assistance program has I that the public had given input before Glueck proceeded with plans to place Ducth Country Ib.$ 1.79 Salad Onions. Jb. 69* Boudin ib. Reddi Whip Made with . been streamlined, and the chair-, the Zoning Board at the hearing on parking on his Grant St. lot which A Cajun Sausage made of short grained $ man, Tom O'Brien, gave a status Fresh Grain Fed Boneless Pork Jersey Fresh: Real Cream 14 oz. 2.29 the application for the restaurant and gained Zoning Board approval this The Cheese Corner Rice, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Crawfish and report on the Downtown Program I year. Spare Ribs Ib. »1.99 Green Zucchini or Parkay Squeeze Margarine Ib '1.29 parking plan in February. "We Catfish. Fully cooked, perfectly spiced to the Rotary Club. Stories onj received a 7-0 vote. My wife and I Though it never proceeded to for- JEcesh Appetito Italian Style Sausage Excelsior Domestic . \fellow Summer Squash Ib. 59* Pages. '•> f $ and in a natural Pork casing, A believe we will be upheld" in court, mal government action and was not Jtiot or Sweet Ib. 1.79 Swiss Cheese Ib. $3.69 Crisp Ronialne Lettuce Ib. 69* he said. consummated, the swap surfacedin Boston Lettuce head 59* , marvelous addition to any barbecue! Fresh American Boneless Butterfly Wisconsin Cheddar Cheese Ib. *3.79 Buy alb.1 or Dried The suit contends that no special the Citizens for Community Pride Leg of Lamb Ib. *2.99 Vermont Cheddar lh. M.69 lender Bibb Lettuce *-.—>lh. »1.29 Freshly Prepared New England Sajary guides reasons exist for the granting of the complaint. While acknowledging that the mayor and committee refused to Kings \feal Cutlets California Monterey Jack Cheese Red or Green Leaf Lettuce Ib. 99* Lobster Roll A hearty portion PINEAPPLE SLICES use variance permitting the parking '•>>• consummate the exchange, the ap- For Scallopini Ib. *7.99 Fresh Red Beets of Longostino and fresh Celery School officials neglected to ex- lot In theresidential zone and that the with Jalapeno Peppers Ib. *4.99 Get a Ib. FREE! 1 pellants said the town elders "induc- (with tops) bunch 89* blended in our Cucumber Dill Sauce plain a salary step change for Zoning Board exceeded its authority Hhihtblite^^ in-granting it — _—_ ed" the Rathfikflllw to believe r.hn The-Floral-Corner ~THe~Pusta Corner The Bakery Corner ——and-stuffed-into-a-Hot Dog Roll- with this : The plaintiffs also say that the Zoning Board would grant a use Perfect! (Approx. 3 per lb.) lb. H1.99 I last week's paper, the corrected Coupon • ' schedule is on Page 3, board did not have authority to grant variance for it. Commemorative Statue of Liberty Fresh Florida Red Snapper lb. *7.99 Nordstrom said "we never in- With love from Kings: Kings Homemade Fruit Tarts m Good thru 7/8/86 ' LHI187 1 set back and impervious coverage $ fluenced, or discussed, any of this Planters each 9.99 Fresh Cut Pasta ___lb »1.99 Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit ^JBceshly-PreparedPoachecl *•..... Limit one coupon per customer.....** —Biggest float of the day carried students and on that structure, see PaflB-6. Large crowds variances in connection with the site Red, White and Blue Salmon__ lb. »8.99 .•••••••*«••••••••••*•«••••.•••••••••«. plan approval granted in March. with the (Zoning) Board of Adjust- Linguine, Fettuccini or and Custard • * • senior citizens dressed In ethnic costumes to joined in all-day festivities (Page 7) and more $ Runoff eyed The plaintiffs took an unusual step ment. We discussed it with the Carnation Bouquets bunch 3.99 Angel's Hair Q oz. $1.79 Baked Fresh Daily 9 inch Illustrate the nation's multi-cultural heritage, than 15,000 people saw fireworks show. Photo • Regular, Diet or Caffiene Free : Questions about drainage came j in including the Township Committee neighbors to get neighborhood input Jted, White and Blue Liberty Salsa Fbrte______15 oz. *3.59 Apple Pie 16 oz. The Freezer Corner The locally made Statue of Liberty is at the by Greg Price. on development of the land behind HA9 ' up at a hearing about a plan to , : goas a ucicuugdefendanmt in an appeaq))p:ali of a case BouqueTTwTth flagt_i buncrr*5^99- ^Pesto-Sauce _^_i_^ _rgar_and of the float For another perspective ——_— .— —- — Glueck.' =7-©z^U>S&—Riurth of Julj rbBtldTrrrornenbtldBrtrAveD q heard by the Zoning Board. Specialty Cakes _^__each *10.99 100% All Beef Sandwich Steaks The complaint arose out of The development plan (or the six OR TAB2ur.bti. Pagel Glueck's original plan in the spring of acre site is still alive. As of now it in- Freshly Baked Hot Dog or cludes 16 single family dwellings. Hamburger Rolls _pkg. of 6 *1.19 Steak 1985 to square off the Rathskeller Our Centennial greetings With this Writing scores Goldberg's premiere novel come from none other— Urams w oz Coupon IXXfi than Betsy Ross, a Cranford High School freshmen: ] Cashier at Kings in Ready to Serve—Sau Sea — I posted a higher average score on ^Bernardsville. the writing portion of the High accepted byDembner Press Shrimp Cocktail 3-4 oz. jars *2.89 Ore-Ida Pixie Crinkle Cut _ ^ : NORTHERN" i | iTtP^ Lester Goldberg, who has acquired publishes about 15 books a year. silk route followed by Marco Polo. He Potatoes 20 oz. »1.19 a national reputation for his short Dembner was one of two small firms then joins the Polish Army in exile to i NAPKINS QQC i story writing, has had his first novel featured in an article in The New fightsihe Nazis, deserts, is jailed, Chiquita FVuit *N Juice or Collegians accepted for publication. - York Times last month. ireed and joins a traveling circus and Ffcuit iN Cream $199 :_pkg..oL230 ZrZtr--\ The local author's book is titled "In Goldberg, 62, has heretofore falls in love with the Trapeze girl. The latest news about | Siberia It Is Very Cold" and concerns specialized in short stories and has Later, as a contract laborer, he PODS -" pkg. of 8 X With this i 'graduates from this area and the experiences of a Polish-Jewish had 55 of them published, an excep- meets his true lov.e who will become All Flavors- • Coupon • (other collegiate honors is on Page refugee who fights the Nazis in World tional record in a period when that his wife, and is caught in a pogrom. Jello Gelatin Pops , Good thru 7/8/86 ' LH73 \ r15. War II among other action-packed literary form was in eclipse. Goldberg isn't revealing the out- ••••••Limit one coupon per customer * -adventuresirrTtairandEurope: -Between shorter literary-creations—comeryet All Varieties ppkgg. oof f12^2^29 The book received critical recogni- he started on his first book several Centrones Italian Icespkgk . of 6 *lJ69 tion in manuscript form last year by years ago. He describes "Siberia" as While celebrating word of the : Citrus Hills : Clubs honored reaching the final four in the Sinclair a picturesque novel that "moves book's acceptance, Goldberg gained The Grocers Corner Prize for Fiction competition in quickly from scene to scene." another piece of good news. His short i ORANGE Cranford's eight garden clubs, England. It has been accepted for His refugee protagonist, weaving story, titled "Made in the USA," was Grey Poupon Mustard Country I and the Horticultural Committee' publication in the fall of 1987 byhis tale in the first person, emerges accepted for publication. It will ap- I JUICE * gal. ; received a special citation at the \ pear in the Kansas Quarterly and be Style or Regular 8 oz. jar 99' Dembner Press, a small publishing first in Siberia in a logging camp, and annual meeting of the Garden ^ house based in New York that only later, in Central Asia along the old his 56th published tale : : (Club of New Jersey. Page 10. Kraft Regular With this : Coupon • Barbeque Good thru 7/8/86 ' 1XJK4 : *•....•UnMtdNje'coupon per customer •* Anderson in SaUCe lb. 2 oz. btl.99 { All Varieties • Toward the purchase of a h gallon of *• Don Anderson of Cranford took I • Wash farms g*i\fr • over the county manager's job B&G Relishes \ this week. Page 12. All Varieties 10 oz. jar 49* • ICE 5\l • Lipton I CREAM OFF * I Recycling With (his : Iced lea $299 v The monthly recycling drive witH Nutraswect 3.3 oz. bit. Coupon • 'will take place Saturday from Good thru 7/8/86 " 1XXH ! f 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Conser- Kingsford Matchlight * limit one coupon per customer * f vation Center. Residents may br» Charcoal 4 lb. bag »2.19 P.S. All prices effective through July 5. 1986 We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell : ing aluminum, cleaned and flat- Seagrams Seltzer to dealers; and we ; cannot be responsible fop tened tin cans, and tied-up -Plavort -«^.M ., Jtr. btl. 2IW ' ' 1 r.rtnn. ..'..' . rtftwspaperfl. „_ t~ ,UMLU.IIIJHllUMmil Newman's Own S*H Otttn Stamps are our Salad wty of thanking you for shopping at Kings. Guide to inside \ Dressing / 8 oz. btl. ^Classified 18,19 | Campbell's [Editorials ,8. Ibrk *N Beans lb. can 3/$l [Entertainment 10,11 An International weekend: Sandy Klein, right, returned home [Garwood 17 | Hdnz ffetehup ^ 2 lb. btl. »1.29 from a year of study In Italy Just In time to meet an Italian girl, Kenilworth .4 Chlara Savatterl, lefV anrouta tb h,er home not far from where Mott's Juice Drinks 3-pack Kings iLettew •.. 8l Plaza Propertlee Ings with a dome awning In the center, a wood Sandy spent her year. Chlara and jane Simpson of South Africa, All Varieties pt. 9.35 oz. pkg. 99* [Obituaries. , 14| Board approval last Wednesday for this new cornice at the top and new light fixtures at the center, were among 40 students from 27 nations hosted by local 300 South Avenue, Garwood sides. Three street trees will also be planted. \ [Religious news 14 facade design for Its building at-8 Eastman American Field Service chapter over Liberty Weekend. Hosts ISocial news 10,111 Street. The right store (s occupied by the But- The facade was designed by architect Gabriel and guests attended closing tSTSmonies at Meadowlands, •Plenty of Ftee Harking ISporta 141 tery Bake Shoppe and the left store will house Calenda. Story on Page 5. above. Foreign students are enroute home after spending a year L a decorator. The facade Includes canvas awn- In Arkansas and Texaa. Related photo on Page 3. \ v Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 •£ Thursday, July 10. 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 Runoff studied at hearing on Belmont house proposal Salary guides corrected to Salary schedule By ANGELA CATILLO context o£ the 48" sewer," said and accused the Planning Board of MoffitrM&Edgar Aye., told the board: The Cranford Planning Board Douglas Nordstrom, mayor. "reverting back on your ruling of a "we are still constantly having a show consolidation of steps for teachers year ago.". Last August the board postponed for a second time an ap- The proposed house conforms to all serious flooding problem." ' -The-salary—guides-for—Cranford- step of thp salary gufdf in 1986-87. plication to build a 2,400 square foot zoning requirements and all regula- aeffieS an application to develop a lot During the board's discussion teachers published in last week's which will be $20,265. A sixth year BACHELOR'S DEGREE home in the flood fringe on Belmont tions by the township and state for in the same area because of the effect teacher will earn $20,765. Year 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 the development could have on Dreyer said that while he could find Chronicle reflected inaccurate ad- Avenue, after hearing testimony construction in the flood fringe, no problems with the architectural ;_sancemfinLoaihe_guide. In 1987-88, beginning teachers will 1 $18,500 $19,800 $21,195 from—the applicant—and-t>bjections—MlchaettaiizafaTna, engineer for ap- Venetia-Glenwood drainage:— earn $21,195 and second" year -2 — 187500 • 20,265 21,-695 • "I believe it's unconscionable that plans, he could not support develop- School officials had negleclejd to from some residents at its meeting plicants Claudio and Joy Kulczuk, ment "until the improvements are explain that the salary on the second teachers will make $21,695. The same 3 18,500 20,265 22,195 Wednesday. told the board that three dry wells we allow anyone to build on this land teachers whose salaries were con- 4 18,500 20,265 22,195 The board has requested input until we find out if these steps will finished and proven to work." Nord- step applies to teachers in the second would be placed around the house to strom agreed, saying the board's through the fifth years of service. solidated on the same step will enter 5 18,635 20,265 22,195 from Elson T. Killam Associates, en- collect runoff water from the proper- solve the flooding problem," Musillo the third to sixth years of service and 6 19,260 20,765 22,195 vironmental and hydraulic told the board. "You're still showing position "should. be the same as it This continues a consolidation of ty as well as the surrounding area. was a year ago. There's nothing new steps which took place two years ago all will be on the third level of the 7 19,910 21,405 23,040 engineers, to measure the impact The dry wells are expected to a lot of six and eight inch sewer lines salary guide at $22,195. 8 20,585 22,065 23,695 that development of the lot and vd- that look inadequate.". here." _ in order to make starting" salaries 24k,365 counter decreased water storage higher and bring them in line with the The salaries printed at right reflect 9 21,360 22,805 cant land on Glenwood Road would capacity, which results from placing Henry Dreyer, boarcfichairman, Robert McArthur, secretary, 10 22,135 23,600 25,170 have on flooding in the area. The told Musillo the board has "an obliga- disagreed. "I see this application in state minimum of $18,500. accurate advancement on the guides 25,985 between 80 to 100 cubic yards of dirt resulting from the recently ratified 11 22,935 24,395 board expects to hear the application fill on the lot, he said. The fill is need- tion to hear anyone who wants to an entirely different fashion. The lot In the 1985-86 school year, teachers 12 23,760 25,265 26,800 again at its Aug. 6 meeting. make an application to this town." is different, the elevation is different in the first through fourth years1*11 two-year contract that provides a 9.3 -27,740 ed to conform to flood regulations. percent pay raise in 1986-87 and 9 13 24,860 26,135 The township's plan to improve Carol Cappello, vice chairman, add- and the preparation of the land for were paid $18,500. These same 26,160 27,240 28,680 Lanzafama said the difference bet- teachers will advance to the second percent the following year. • 14 drainage in the ,Venetia-Glenwood ween the lot'seurrent water storage ed, "Whatever happened last year is building is entirely different," he 15 27,990 28,650 29,765 neighborhood by enlarging a capacity and the capacity after separate and distinct from this ap- said. "In my opinion whatTsee here 16 29,830 30.495 31,285 drainage pipe from 24" to a 48" development would be "impercepti- plication." •••' • has taken into account the affectTdF 17 31,925 32,485 33,145 diameter was part of a proposal ble" and "immeasurable." Wayne H. Jones, 5 Brookdale Rd., the runoff." ^ HSPTwriting score averages 18 31,925 34,745 35,285 developed by Killam a decade ago. Joseph Musillo, 8 Venetia Ave., said, "I think we have to wait until The board approved the Killam United Way allocations committee meets with representatives 19 37,710- "It would behoove us all to have was concerned the new pipe would the issue of flooding has been solved review of the house plan by a 7-2 vote of member agencies to review proposals for next year's cam- 86.6 at Cranford High School Killam loolt at this plkn within the not solve the area flooding problem, and hot -simply- addressed." Carol with Cappello and Dreyer dissenting. paign goal. From left are Norman Brubaker, Parry Young, Mary Cranford High School freshmen students who must pass the HSPT in MASTER S DEGREE order to graduate. . YEAR 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 Pat Tirone, David Springer, Robert McArthur, chairman, George Foreign guests: 40 students ofrom 27 nations right, who was hosted by Rory Brown at posted an 86.6 average score in the Weisgerber, Elaine Williams and Michael Estabrooks. Anyone spent Liberty Weekend in Crantfqrd under center-Youngsters toured New York City and writing portion of the High School Results of the math and reading $19,675 $21,375 $23,150 Graiber^Rogg unit honored for a sign holder design Interested in volunteering may call 272-6116. Proficiency Test. This represents an portions of the HSPT were announc- 19,675 21,840 23,650 auspices of "local American field Service New Jersey sites and many celebrated In- ed last month. Seventeen CHS G-R Technical, Services, a division pearance, which placed many con- . — —-.•• improvement over the previous 19,675 21,840 24,150 The honor was presented by the part.ejection. chapter. The"y included Rhonda: David frf Sfc dependence Day at-NomaheganPark, above. freshmen failed the math test and 24,150 of Graber-Rogg Inc.''of Cranford, won Newark Section df the Society of straints on mold design. The holder _•§•'•' * 1 1 • Vincent, left, and Monica E^ Pulgar of Crille, year's average score of 81.1 in the 19,675 21,840 G-R started working with the Related photo on Page 1. multiple choice section of the test. nine failed the reading test. These 20,310 21,840 24,150 the first New "Jersey Plastics Com- Plastics Engineers and the New customer five years ago and gradual- students will be placed in special petitiveness Award -for converting was designed to exhibit no signs of JLversen named commanding In the essay portion, CHS ninth 20,960 22,505 24,150 Jersey Polymer/Extension Center at ly engineered the conversion to math and English review courses 21,610 23,220 24,845 sign holders used invdepartment the Tropicana HUtat-ta-AUantic City plastic. The 1985-86 project improved ejection. The piece cost was '. © Scholarships go to graders posted an 8.9 average, score significantly reduced. G-R said the on a scale of 2 to 12.. Last year's score next temubefort! taking the HSPT 22,285__ 23,935 25,625 stores from metal into plastic and -in-June, the product, whirh ig similar to a -again.' -2fr4O5- redesigning the product line with im- U.S.holder, sCanad are widela anyd distribute South Americad in th.e officer of Navy squadron RutgerS students In technical term's, G-R was cited hire frame having a face width of freshmen taking, The averagg score here on the 10 23,835 "25,465 27,200 provements and cost savings so its for designing a unique collapsing- -about 5-16ths of an inch and a With revised pricing and improved Navy commander Gary -Iversen- chatge~-1of~the~ Hercules" aviation customer could meet the challenge, product design, the firm Said, it is an- was appointed commanding officer the HSPT this past spring did not math test was 60, up from lasfyeaTT TT "24,735" core mold which substantially im- thickness of 13-16ths of an inch. It had detachment in New Zealand and in 73 7 and the 12 25,635 28,830 and threat, of offshore competition. proves internal coring and facilitates ticipated, that world wide sales may of Oceanographic Development pass the writing test. This past year's - . L average reading score 27,240 to have an aesthetically pleasing ap- 1979 Iversen earned a master of freshmen statewide are the first was 90.9, up from 84.6. 13 26,560 28,220 29..890 now be achieved. Squadron Eight aboard the-Naval Air science degree in computer systems Station Patuxent 14 27,760 29,215 30,950 technology at the Naval Postgradu 15 29,460.. 30,485 32,015 River, Maryland. ate School in Monterey, Calif. He Junior picked for scholars seminar Bridge committee worries about 'speedway' prdsjieet The former Cran- by their schools and are chosen on a 16 31,275 32,230 33,355 later served as officer-in-charge at Debra Cermele, daughter of Mr. 17 33,095. 34,050 35,145 Fears that the new High Street widen the road or make it a speed- ford resident took naval, air facilities in Guam, the and Mrs. Robert Cermele of Cran- competitive basis bv a selection com- engineering unit andWvill proceed to new bridge will have an impact but 18 35,265 36,010 36,970 Bridge might become a "speedway" way. The bridge alignment, which command in May. Philippines and Diego Garcia, Indian ford, has been selected to participate mittee of educators. The topitTof this put its concerns on paper. After that, "I don't want it to be the main fixture 19 38,355 39,070 are a major concern of the Cranford angles more toward the arterial - A 1964 graduate Ocean. ' in this summer's New Jersey summer's program is the Middle LaCorte said, it will meet with the or overwhelm the neighborhood." he 20 41,590 committee which is reviewing the road, Lincoln.Ave., than to High, is of Cranford High Scholars Program, held at The Ages. head of ithe department, Frank said that the area-was-Jiistorical, Iversen served with the Naval preliminary bridge plans the county also a citizen concern, he said. School, Iversen Lawrenceville School June 22 Debbie is a high honors student at Petrilc, "and see what we can ham- tranquil and one of thrmost pictures- Data Automation Command in Osofsky. Armstrong government has proposed. graduated from through July 25. Cranford High School where she is a mer out." que neighborhoods in the communi- Washington, D.C., and ;since last LaCorte said that while many the University of The recipients of the Rutgers Club The program, which is funded by member of the French honor society, Local youngsters Paul LaCorte, public works com- The local commissioner said the ty. V . '• . ,1< June had served as executive officer missioner, said the biggest fear citizens are wary of the county, the North Carolina inMBB \ with Oceanographic Developmenl of Cranford scholarships for 1986-87 the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, French club, math league, science among residents of the area is that committee and the township has a 1968 and was com- Iversen Squadron Eight at NAS Patuxenl have recently been announced by chooses outstanding high school league, school orchestra, Prologue going off to the county has an ulterior motive to fairly good relationship with the missioned an ensign. He started his River. John P. Dolin, president. They are: juniors from throughout the state to (school literary magazine^ and the County sets up 'Right to naval career as an aviator at NAS His decoratibns include the >John Armstrong, freshmanrtand Lin- take part in its annual summer inter- student council. She is president of I Forty-five town youngsters will at- Corpus Christi, Texas. He later serv- Meritorious Unit Commendation, da Osofsky, sophomore. The scholar- disciplinary academic enrichment the science club and secretary of the tend camp this summer under the 9 ed at Jacksonville, Fla., as nuclear Navy Expeditionary Medal, National ship of Michael Bilavsky, also a program. Candidates are nominated Americana club. auspices of the Cranford Family Know unit to aid queries weapons training officer, electric Defense Service Medal; Antarctic: sophomore, was renewed. Care Association. and electroniesdivision officer and The Rutgers Club of Cranford is the . sUr_veys about the presence of hazar- Service Medal, Sea Service Deploy UCC's Will attends literature course Each camper will stay one week to The county government has set up tactical special projects officer. Fly- ment Ribbon and Expert Pistol oldest alumni scholarship program Dr. Norman Will, chairman of the 10 days at either the Salvation Army dous substances, labeling containers ing the P3AJand P3C model aircraft, at Rutgers University, having theory. Will is studying with Elaine a unit to provide information about and training employes about proper Medalviversen is the son of Mr. and English, fine arts and modern Showalter of Princeton, a noted Camp, Camp Techumseh in Pitt- the Right to Know law. Iversen was designated a patrol plan Mrs. Kenneth Iversen of Spring awarded scholarships to graduates of languages department at Union stown, Camp Brett-Endeavor in handling. Copies are available for commander and patrol plan instruc- Students at Hillside Avenue School are painting topographical Cranford High School who have gone feminist .critic.. The sejninar is ex- employes and members of the public Garden Street and is married to the County Colltige, is attending a course amining "interaetwni^etvv-eenjnale Lebanon and the Knights of Pythias JoAnn Gemenden is the coor- tor pilot and deployed to Spain, the former RoseMary Ann Lyon of maps of Africa they made out of soap flakes during an end-of- on to study at Rutgers University. this summer at the School of Camp Roberts in Pennsylvania. In dinator and will answer questions at Gemenden's office. Some 3,500 Azores and Sicily. Since 1956, 35 students have received and female literary traditions at the businesses in Union County are re- Leonardtown, Md. the-year study about the geography of Africa. From left are Criticism and Theory at Dartmouth end of the 19th century, emphasizing addition to traditional camping ac- Saturday Specials from the public, employes and. In 1976 he served as officer in- Christopher Cuccolo, social studies teacher Catherine Dudley this partial tuitidn grant. This College. The school is for post- tivities, one camp has a small farm employers about the state law which quired to comply with the community scholarship is made possible by parallels to the 1980's and prospects standards and about 1,000 are re- and Michael Restaino. doctoral and graduate study of con- for the 1990's'." s and another has an Indian village. APPLE ALL BUTTER FRESH is designed to protect workers and Rutgers alumni who reside in Cran- temporary critical and literary Also supporting the program are the community's health from harm- quired to file Right to Know ABBCO firm builds eight townhouses ford. COBBLER CROISSANTS- STRAWBERRY workplace surveys. Students take in Manhattan sights the Salvation Army, Knights of SHORTCAKE ful exposure to hazardous Anthony J. Biago Sr. president of give the effect of individual patio Profs at workshop Pythias and the United Way which substances. ABBCO Development Co. of Cran- garden homes. The design and set The sixth grade students at Hillside Statue of Liberty. The class took an She's valedictorian provided each camper with an outfit Gemenden will help employes com- Avenue School took a class trip to elevator to the 107th floor of the Three Union County College pro- Duvall, of the economics, govern- ford has announced the building of ting is similar as to townhouses The caption under a photograph of ment,- history department; Prof. and personal items. Reg. $:i.K5 *3.20 Reg. 65' 45< Reg. $3.95 '3.25 The unit 'operates under the ply by providing pamphlets,, posters eight townhouses, known as Linde New York City to visit the Twin World Trade Center and took in the fessors representing three different county's Division of Environmental and training and education packets. recently built in Old Alexandria, Va Heather O'Leary in last week's James Magliano of the mathematics Gardens on East Elizabeth Ave. in which sell for over $500,000. Ace Towers and South Street Seaport. 20-mile view. At the seaport the disciplines attended a problem- GUSMER DONATES Affairs and Engineering apd Plann- Implementation of, the,law.J(ias been, 1 Chronicle incorrectly identified her department and Dr. John Pufahl of Linden . HifrSaidthtfsite lias'been pro-; Brtikers of Union/Kenilworth are the , The students even enjoyed the trip students toured the ship Peking and 1 solving workshop organized by the A. Gusmer Inc. of Cranford has : S prtsidtent of the 1986 Ctatiford the EnglistLpepartraent^ cpordipator 101 Miln St • Cranford •272-7089 ing. For information call 9 a.m. to 4 delayed by industry-initiated fessiorially' -designed' with -careful on the New Jersey Turnpike exten- the shops. The bus went home by way p.m. weekdays at 527-4215. lawsuits.' 'exelusTveVales'agents 8[i^h'Sc'hobl graduating class/ She is tion and New Jersey Institute,, of of the college s' developmental pro- contributed to the county's 1986 Sum- consideration in landscaping as to sion which provided a view of the of Chinatown and Little Italy. mer Arts Festival. Open 6:30 a.m. -7 p.m. Mon. - Sat.; 6:30 - 2 Sun. As required by law, m*ny the valedictorian. Technolpgy. They, ar,et..Prof,. Jo cram. _• employers are filling out various n- THREE GREAT PLACES:* THREE GREAT SPECIALS! Call Aldo Now & Have Craiiford's THE BAKERY !ool Cool Summer Just Come & Get 'Em f LY HELPS COOL LEMON With A New Men In Blue MERINGUE $"K89 Carrier PIE... .'.."...:...... 3 9" size What can we say to you Reduce the ALSO THIS WEEKEND: DONUTS $1.99 dozen ROOM AIR CONDITIONER for the terrifi-G- job you, the cost of your . ' ,,.A]Lday...3aturcl_y & Sunday t • HIGH air conditioning fire department and the Buy One Get One Free Sandwich Coupon I QUALITY,, & conserve energy -poHce—d epartment THE GOURMET DELI • HIGH Sunday, June 22, 1 986? Exhausts 1 50° trapped .EFFICIENCY hot air from attic BUY ANY SANDWICH ••> FREETSAME-DAY) DELIVERY All we can say is 1 Week Only GET A 2nd ONE SALES DAY SPECIAL Thru 7/16/86 • FREE Pay lor most expensive Take Out Only Only 1 tree per customer INSTALLATION Not Good lor Tablo Service FREE! f-xpires ,"• 18 8b / (Double Hung Windows) Come See the Deli...Better Than Ever • FREE IN-HOME SURN/FY JU$T CALL F0R Gourmet Coffee Beans in 20 Varieties! rncc iw nuivic J>UMVCYAN APPOINTMENT. OFF THE RESTAURANT • WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL COMPLETE DINNER AUTOMATIC ATTIC VENT FANS Every Tuesday, Wednesday For a job well done! Reg. $250-$275 . ,\.& Thursday & Sunday E-SPECIAUZEi-IN THRU THE WALL-S^ALt •» Tandor-i-ondon-Bfoti— North Atlantic Scrod w/herb Wer TYPES OF DIFFICULT INSTALLATIONS Fried Bay Scallops Exhaust summertime heat as high as 150 degrees from your attic Broiled Bluefish *- - with an automatic attic vent fan. The super heated air in your attic Fried Soft Shell Crabs penetrates your living area, overloading your cooling system. An Stuffed Breast of Chicken r attic fan automatically exhausts this trapped hot air allowing your DINNER INCLUDES: Bcvorago. Salad, Poti'o & Dossort air-conditioning to operate much more efficiently. Reduce your air- CAPITAL conditioning bills and conserve energy too. SEE US TODAY! RESTAURANT: 233-2260 • Tues-Sunn 30-101 :••."•;...•..•>.,'••.• , Fri4;Sr»tlit BAKERY > FUEL SERVICE -r; EL-STRONG FUEL GO. 600 South Avenue E • Cranford 549 Lexington Ave • Cranford •276-0900 •v- r /Thursday, July 10, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 After many delays, Plaza Schlott Realtors opens a firm gets facade approval rental office in Cranford By ANGELA CATILLO district. "^-Ile also commended The Planning Board granted final Criscitiello on his "complete will- "ScfilotFRealtors'liiehT recently served as co-owner of B & D approval to Plaza Properties for a ingness to cooperate" with the has opened a full service office at 113 .ealtyJHouse in Cranford. A member new facade at 8 Eastman St., former- township despite delays in getting a North Ave. W. in Cranford. field Board of Realtors, he ly—Ferals—Eurniture and-now- oc- final design approved. . ----- Cjs Jjn-a lunhnus of-Union-Gounty -Gol- cupied by the Buttery Bake Shop. inventory • of . Tavormina is familiar with the (See facade design on Page 1.) A Plaza Properties first came t>efore residential ren- area real estate markets since he is a decorator will occupy the second the Planning Board in January for tals- throughout native /of Elizabeth and lived in store in the building, according to approval to constructs interior wall Union County, the Lindejy before moving to Westfield, Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 Frank Criscitiello, a partner in Plaza and rear and front doors, creating firm said. Over- *e he now resides. two storefronts instead of one. Ap- Properties. seeing the Cran- "My staff and I will be working proval was granted by the board in ford site—is The color and lighting schemes for February for the wall and rear door. closely with our clients to accom- the building are not completed, but regional manager modate- each of their diverse, per- The board asked Criscitiello to work Bill Tavormina, the board stipulated in its approval with the DMC in devising a Victorian son^} needs," said Tavormina. "We Hospital who is being will make their rental search as con that the Development Review Com- YES awards: Lydia Lehner, second from right, president of : facade for the building, considered to assisted by an ex- mittee (DRC) will approve all addi- be "linchpin" to the downtown plan Youth Employment Service, and Frank D'Antohio, a YES direc- venient as possibler-and will follow- tional treatments to the building itu perienced staff of Bill Tavormina up with, them once they have moved because of its central location on the tor, cpngratulate the recipients of the first awards for outstand- full-time rental specialists. 1.—' volunteer's eluding the sign plan. Donald Smartt, block across from the Post Office ing performance In jobs obtained through YES. Displaying fram- into a property." the project manager from the Plaza. ed citations are Casper Reaves and Carolyn Vollero. Anita "We are looking forward to pro- Tavormina.s.aid he expects his of- Downtown Program, testified on DiGiovanni, left, received hers at the Cranford High School viding the public with expert, profes- fice and staff to increase in size as behalf of Plaza Properties and said The first plan was called too seniors awards program and Mara Rockliff's, right, was sional services," said Tavormina. the Union County rental inarket con- milestone the DMC's facade and design "Spanish looking"by the DMC, and presented at the Solomon Schechter Day School. Other reci- "The demand for rental, properties tinues to gain momentum. assistance committee had endorsed the second plan a "neutral architec- within the New York metropolitan The Cranford office may be con-, By ANGELA CATILLO the pew design. pients were Thomas Berry, Frank Genova and Kimberly area is growing at a rapid rate, and Lillian Lasser, a 37-year resident of tural theme" by the DRC. After five Hassard. tacted by calling 272-3900. Schlott Smartt said the facade will months of reviews and recommenda- this is especially true in Union Coun- Realtors' Rental Division, with head- Kenilworth, was recentiy'honored for ty," he said. her many years of volunteer work at enhance the visual impact of the area tions, the current plan was devised as quarters in Wayne, a4so has offices in Elizabeth General Medical Center. as a "gateway to the central business a joint effort by all involved. Tavormina has worked in the real Verona, Chatham, Westwoc^ and iShe received a second diamond chip O'Brien cites importance estate field for five years and most Mahwah. • * - ' '• ' . rk '. • at a ceremony May 8 after serving •<-:•• --"-i. her 6,000th hour as a volunteer. 'Rocky start' over, DMC D facelift to loZn 4'' In addition to her work at the of CB hospital, Mrs. Lasser also chairs the Van Arnum, Banach-Osefini Kenilworth Senior Citize^SXHub com- sets a nemjreview process The opportunity to make downtown i i I or tne improvements comes once in a great"" American Lung Association, and has The Downtown Management'Corp. firms here. Smartt said it is impor- 'while_and is important, to the com- promoted by Peat Marwick ~has~~fa~shio~ried~a~7 hew~architectural tant to provide applicantsrwithquiclc RoberfW. Van Afnum, formerly of Ah outstanding volunteer: Lillian Laser, a 14-year member of the worked wiflflhe UniteU~Way, th~e~ munity as a whole, the chairman of sulting department. A graduate of American Cancer Society, the Ar- review process. responses. •• ' •— the Downtown Management Corp. Cranford and Doris Banach-Osenni, Fairleigh Dickinson University, she volunteer corps at Elizabeth General Medical Center, wears pins thritis Foundation and the Retired Tom O'Brien, chairman, said there The DMC agreed to hire Guder. He reported in a speech here last week. a resident of the township, have been joined the firm's executive search and a gold disc with two diamond chips which she has received Senior Volunteer Program. The ALA had been a "rocky start" with the will be paid $175 for each on site But the process won't be easy and it ' promoted to managerial p6sts at practice in 1984 as a senior consultant for her more than 6,000 hours of volunteer service to the commitee. hajnreceived a plaque for Plaza Property facade application design assistance. The money for ar- won't be. cheap, cautioned Tom Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., the andihas .pjovided executive search hospital. " - . 11 of the pa'sTTi years for volunteer- but he^ahd other members of the chitectural services was budgeted O'Brien. , accounting firm, in Short Hills. services particularly in the areas of ing 300 hours a year. board expressed pleasure with the previously. The DMC chairman said that park- Van Arnum has been named health care and high technology. She "My work is very satisfying," she outcome this week and discussed the. The decision this week unlocked a ing is a Critical issue, among others, manager in, the audit department. A and her husband, John, live here. says, "because I know I'm helping new procedure which they said in- stalemate that emerged at the June and that ho hopes the DMC can come graduate Of Seton Hall University, he Peat Marwick has 100 offices in the Borough kriefs other people." Mrs. Lasser began volved better coordination among the 16 meeting when the DMC decided up with the right formula to relieve joined Peat Marwick in 1983 as a U.S. and provides accounting and volunteering in 1960 at the East review bodies and applicants. not to provide architectural parking pressure and make the town senior accountant. He has developed auditing, tax and management con- Phased by the 'moon' Orange Veterans Center. She says Meryl "Layton, chairman of the assistance. The-architect who was in- center more attractive to customers. an extensive background in pro- sulting, services. - • she decided to work at the hospital Sign and Facade Design Assistance volved in the Downtown Program The goals of achieving better parking viding audit and accounting services 1 before that is no longer being used. An Elizabeth man was fined was stopped at the intersection of because she lost a brother in World Committee, said the Eastman Street > facilities and improved sidewalks to commercial and manufacturing $305 in Kenilworth Municipal Michigan Avenue and the War II, and her other brother was left facade approved by the Planning O'Brien said this week that in the should be to create an environment to clients. He and his wife Deborah live PINGRY HONOR ROLL Court Monday for ' mooning" Boulevard. Rica arrested Pi- permanently disabled. Boajd last week is "not perfect but earlier procedures "we reacted to keep customers in town, walk around in Flemington. Daniel Glazer of Cranford, a Infantino family gathered forannual July 4 member of the Infantino family; Joyce Opitz renderings rather than creating PH. DanieTRica. Freddy Pimien- mienta at the scene for commit- "I did it for my mother's sake," 1 it's reasonable." Don Smartt, the and spend their dollars here, he said. Banach:Osenni was promoted to sophomore at Pingry School made ta, 19, of Elizabeth, stuck his but- she says, "she. was ve/y proud of daylong reunion. Nearly 90 relatives spanning dressed as Miss Liberty; Nicole Infantino, 2 /2, downtown project manager, said he renderings" and suggested that the honor roll for the third trimester. ting an act of lewdness. Pimienta three generations gathered at Hayden Infan- Little Miss Liberty;J_aurle David who made the O'Brien made his comments to the manager in the management con- tocks out of the T-roof of the car also received a 30-day suspended me." Mrs. Lasser took a bus from was pleased with the results. Guder could provide "useful and con- Cranford Rotary Club at the 'Now is the time to do he was driving and partially jail sentence. Kenilworth to the center for six tino's home on N. 19th St. Among those papier-mache Statue of Liberty; Lori David and Under the new architectural structive advice" in helping ap- attending were, from left, Sara and Gary her son Sean, and Daren Jordan and her son Coachman Inn last week on the eve of something': DMC chairman removed his bathing suit. The car years, until 1966. After taking some review procedure, an applicant who plicants create renderings. the beginning of the first physical im- Tom O'Brien addressing time out for her family, she began Hayeck of Ambler, Pa.; Daher ElKoury and Bobby, Cousins Sean and Bobby >••. ^ • A colonial touch: the flag bearer, fife player and drummer, from left: Chris Vollero Maur Cranford's Lady Liberty: replica made by Cranford High School - een McLeer and Sean Welsh. ., students,figured prominently on float whigh included senior 4—cituionono andstud^t^droacoand studafots -droacod inethin ethnin o oootumoo W1- «*•«*-- from another angle is on Page 1. ,'. "i • m The reach..and the catch: water balloons were at left concentrated mightily, but with her Florence Sherman sports a StafUerbf Liberty headpiece for the flying all over Nomahegan Park in field event "catch" she "caught the water" along with the Fourth. She's with her husband, George. ,, , : \ competition^ Incoming missives above were balloon. Field events including this and egg being handled with varying fortunes. Woman toss attracted large number of participants Photos by Greg Price NEW AMERICAN ART "Contemporary American Pain- ting~and Sculpture: Recent Acquisi- tions" is on view through Sept. 27 at the Newark Museum. The exhibition includes 17 pieces created during the Garden of Fitness last ten years. >* The Ultimate LOOKING FOR A JOB? Workout WalkAerobics Give yourself.the edge... Co-ed Begin your fa)b search with a LiteWeights Belore you work - workout! Beat professional looking resume. the hot summer sun with an ear- Lady Liberty spires: Gina ElKoury, right, and her cousin Kate ^ ' ' -*1-' ^ ^ —i -' A Low-Impact aerobic dance and ly a.m. aerobic walk & toning Your resume serves as the strengthening routines using class using hand-held weights. with appropriate headgear along parade route to mark statue's On the parade route: Beanie Tanzer, left, and her niece, ftachel w key to the interviews of your choice. small hand-held weights lor best Class meets outdoors I is 1OOth -birthday and 210th anniversary of Declaration of Moody. This was fir^t parade in eight years to.follow ,N. Union, I It should reflect the pride you results. limited to 10. - Independence. •],.... —• . '•', Av'e ;'...:' \.','.\^..',,:,, .,.,....„ „I I \ .:^u ' 'tksi:::;. have in your past accomplishments and future aspirations! Photos .Certified Instructors - Flags were abundant along paY&de route. Two bearers on YOU PROVIDE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS Springfield Ave. included Christie Anderson, left, and her sister WE'LL PfXJVIDE THE TYPESETTING Laurie, right. . " FOR ONLY $25*11 6 weeks Greg Price "Hrsl page, additional pages $10 Laser printed copies 25' each 12 classes D S ALIEN Call for Cranford Location & Class Schedule OFFICE SUPPORT SERVICES SESSION 525 Boulevard • Kenilworth STARTS JULY 22 272-0011 276-7883 SUNNY ACRES CIVIC ASS N. Attention Homeowners and Investors! Cheeky heart: Kara Giannecchinl, four years old, acquires decorative face paint at July booth fronrrtota Foster; — UCC telescopes focused on Mars For persons hoping to see the Slide snows and talks will be of- We've planet Mars while it is positioned fered before viewing the skies Sunny Acres Civic Association, famous for its dependence Day line of march coming up GETTING closest to the earth, now is the time to through the 24-inch reflector and own parades,JQinficL. tha...-townwide—ln--WxUnu.L.Aye...... , ...... visit the Sperry Observatory at 10-inch refractor telescopes housed Union County College. in the observatory domes. In case of MARRIED? The observatory, operated jointly bad weather, a second slide show will Boy Scout display by Amateur Astronomers, Inc., and De presented. Group visits are Union-€ounty-€ollegerwiH-be-opeTrto—wekomfc-€aU-276=S»W: ; adjusted A display celphrating the 7fit.h of Boy Scouts of America is on view the public eyery Friday night The observatory's astronomy hot until July 23 at the Ctajnford Public throughout the summer from 7:30 to line, 276-STAR provides reports on Hair Design, Library. . ~' 10:30 p.m. celestial events. presents Items include patches, mugs, Mortgage Rates Rockwell prints, stamps, books, etc. -- representing the program offered in From scouting. This display, arranged by c .^ • Summer Alan Warner, a scout from Hillside, Loretta Smith, chaifRrvati of the Fourth of July Committee, thank- ULTIMATE has been travelling since last June to ed participants in parade and other events organized by her libraries throughout Watchung Area group at brief ceremony at Memorial Park. Action then shifted to IMAGE just you Council and Trenton. Nomahegan. Jerry Dobbins, a committee member, is at left re^r. j Creative Artist & Wedding Specialist Joe Ferraro of Cranford Guitar Planetarium show* makes music with the Branded PERM SPECIAL The planetarium atThe Trailside '. Roads Band at Nomahegan Toro now offers Nature and Science Center will' Now,borrow up to feature a program about recent GUSTAW Park festivities..He was among $AC00 space missions lo other planets and many musicians who enter- irest-freefinanci For more information tained Independence Day. ^*J Reg. $55.00 speculation about future living and 8 3 working conditions in space. It is call Bob Deasy at: $500,000! $125 ,i month $1,509 "TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY presented Sundays during July at 2 The number and 3:30 p.m. Admission is $1. 272-4455 3-YEAR FREE CELLOPHANE one time to PUPPET SHOW R'Gees ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE WITH PERM SPECIAL • CLEAR OR ASSORTED COLORS save on the A puppet show for youngsters is of- (9 ULTIMATE IMAGE BEACH BALL 1-YEAR number one fered for $2.50 at Trailskje at 1:30 Home Valid until 8/1 5/86 • Coupon must bo redeemed within 3 wks of service p.m. July 23. ^*r 47 Alden St • Cranford ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE /o riding mower. Improvement With eVfcry 135, disc, 110, 126 9.25*10.344 Now when you buy a Toro* roll of film % 2 Points" and Landscaping A.P.R. The A P.R i\ j tnmpmili- ill Ihr iKfw VIMI U S Ttf jsurv eluding the 1985 #1 rated' 832 Offer good July 1 - Aug. 31, 1986 Sts unties wfH'Idv .lWV.lKf .n o' b-1 7'tU> plus .' SO mjrHln INTRODUCTION SPECIAL Key-Leclnc1' ). you can make no Robert f. Qaudanzl Jr. down payment and pay no finance HOOK'S The A f'K is .1 utmpmiK' of il><> one vt\tr US Ifc.Kury S*H un •t- weekly avw.w in (»f ("1 7'H<) plus 2 7S nurnin ''Meet Linda" charge lor 12 lull months. It's all part ol our convenient 12-month Indoor & Outdoor Painting WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY installment plan Every Toro BEVERAGE For Information, call our Mortgage Department at (201) 769-4444 comes with a two-year limited war- Finishing Rooms Wash-Cut-Blow Dry Perm-Cut-Blow Dry Cut-Highlights ranty. Hurry Our Interest Iree- 1 Hour ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MORTGAGE PLANS! tinancing ends July 20. 1986 Modal 832 CENTER Decks Call our TOLL-FREE 24 Hour Mortgage Rate "HOT LINE" at 1-800-223-0946 ridin/f mower •8 »25 »20 Sheetrocklng Coupon Valid until 8/15/86 Havetrt you done without PHOTOI Photo TORO aToto long enough? HOFFMAN HAMMER ALL NAME Spring Clean-Ups CANS Doposll BRANDS Lawns FIRST 28-Oz. bottles Coke, Pepsi. Reality Hair Design 349 South Avenue E., 7-Up. Cinada Dry SSI SOUTH AVENUE $449 $472 Gardens WTIANTIC 338 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD Westfield cist case Wanting GARWOOD OPEN DAILY 10-6 Across from SAVINGS 789-9806 SALES & SERVICE r LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION 404 SOUTH A SATURDAY 1M Medl-Mart OFFICES THROUGHOUT NORTHERN AND CENTRAL JERSEY 233-0363 ff *•••. — Member FMIC . Tues. Wed & Sat 9-6 • Thurs & Fri 9-8 • Closed" Monday 233-8608 272-7918 789-8531 ^. Mon-Wed 9-5: Thura & Frl 9-6: Sat fl.s ~ •ti: Page 8 CRANFORD CHRONICLjE Thursday, July 10, 1986 Thursday, July 10, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 9 On the record: our human Politics: Anderson takes Commentary r • ~ over as county manager By STUART AWBREY been so busy writing down Wolper's Cutting red tape This is a tale about a human flag enduring words about the glories of Donald* F. Anderson of Cranford -Place the statute of limitations for full of Cranford folks that evaporated glitz on the-stage^and-field-tharthey bWameThe TJWibri County manager medical malpractice suits at five Cranford bureaucracy has gram had a "rocky start." in Giant Stadium Sunday night. The hadn't bothered to look up at the this week in a brief ceremony. He years. the capacity at any given Mercifully, and long after first silent shots out of the ABC-TV's empty seats that had contained his took the oath from Robert Doherty, -Establish an intergovernmental ex- the acting manager who is returning cess liability commission to protect juncture to wrap up new ideas the first tenant nfoved into cameras blew it away. & human flag. If today's press corps and even some old ones in red the long faceless structure, David Wolper probably never had been at Baltimore harbor, they'd to-the post of county counsel. local and county governments from tape. TheDowntownManage- the Planning Board approved heard about his missing flag because have-covered it like a fireworks Anderson is a specialist in unreasonably high liability awards ment Corp. promised to be the design last week. All par- all he wanted was for people to feel show, not a war. organization development and has Other political news includes: good, especially folks back home in Charlton Heston was in there talk- served in the state government for The Westfield Area and Plainfield different. It got underway at ties seemed relieved. The front of their tubes. ing about Wolper's "DeMillian" pro- the past three years. Area chapters of the National about the same time the DMC came up with a new ar- A hundred of us up in Old Glory in blems and the Statue of Liberty as Doherty introduced Anderson Organization for Women presented Criscitiello family bought the chitectural consultant who the end zone didn't feel so good at all. our national icon. publicly at the Independence Day U.S.Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo with a former Fern's Furniture seems to be. willing to see We found our view blocked by. the The publicists distributed vital in- ceremony at Union County College videotape titled "A Planned Paren- last week. thood Response to ' 'The Silent building on Eastman Street. buildings transfqrmed from hindside of the 20^story high stage. formation about the show: , the 1 The family's company, Plaza what they are into something That might have been passable, largest outdoor stage ever built in the State Sen. C. Louis Bassano in- Scream. " The "rebuttal film" ex- because the extravaganzas on the history of the world, 11 miles of troduced a bill enabling a governor to poses the deliberate inaccuracies Properties, became the first better instead of intq and misleading innuendos of the anti- something they never were. ' stadium floor were visible, But the lumber and 11 miles of electrical serve more than two terms. The limit downtown property owner to producers turned on a 12-story water- cable, 30,000 man hours, 50,000 was imposed 40 years ,ago and it's choice film; N.O.W. said. For infor- present its renovation plans Perhaps more important, fajl next to us in the upper tier and screws, a half ton of nails. A schedule time for a change, he said. "Having a mation about obtaining the film, to the DMC. the DMC set up a process of turned off the speakers at "our end of by the split seconds. two-term-and'out governor serves no write Westfield Area NOW; P.O. Box Plaza had the misfortune to architectural review that the stadium. We could see a little and Nothing about being able to see, or purpose whatsoever," he said. "If 593, Roselle NJ 07203. seeks to avoid overlapping. hear nothing. to hear. Or about being heard(Gov. the people feel he or she has done a Meantime, Rinaldo said that New enter the review process good job for the state, that individual before the DMC could get itsAn applicant needing site If this had been a football game, Kean wasn't because the mikes were Jersey and other highly industrializ- the fans would have stormed the field geared for television and ABC was should be allowed to run for governor ed states in the Northeast and tape cutting scissors sharpen- plan review or non- again." conforming improvements and told ABC -where to stick their listening to its anchorman, not to the Midwest are expected to be the ma- ed and its powers and pro- cameras. But when you're wrapped governor.) Bassano outlined the six-bill jor beneficiaries of a new $140 million cedures sorted out with the would henceforth proceed to up in patriotic colors you have to The story had a happier ending. My legislative package created by the federal program aimed at protecting planning and zoning the building inspector, have think twice about staging a wife saved me a decent seat. She . Senate Republican Task Force on In- the nation's underground drinking his plans funneled surance. He said the centerpiece is . water against pollution. authorities. Somehow, the revolution--once about walking out on -stopped fretting about our lost _ for her cause: PamVanGe^ ^Cranford collected dona- simultaneously through and the lpmon of • review process graduated in- tlons for rlbbbnsi'ni Memorial ParFi >n Independence Day to br- overall financial practices of in- New Jersey, and New York will ap- advisory DMC and DRC units ing out of the flag. visiting ones, who were somewhere Ing home remains of POW-MIAs t trj a gauntletntl . The I waffled. "I'm going out for among 55,000 flashlight wavers^ rarn Asia. She became In- surance companies. "If we are going pear^onTyj^sJftight-to-Knowat7^30 Grisfcitiello's proceeded into the planning or zoning cokes," I told my wife. ^'Don't worry," I said. "We'll just sri^sRBT-eceiitTy^rsrtecl "the" to break the boom-bust cycles in the p.m. July 16 and 20 to discuss the through it intermittently for boards and; if, approvals are - A half hour later she retrieved me look for white shirts at the end.'' Viet Nam War Memorialin Washington. Funds will be split bet- insurance industry, the Department possible political "border war" in a five months.By conservative forthcoming, on to a building from the vending line to report that We settled back and, as the show ween Forget-Me-Not Assn. and the POW-MIA Group. Pur- of Insurance must have the power prospective presidential campaign in estimate, they averaged permit. The new flow chart is An egret in flight. Robin Salant photographed bird on the wing Cranford's white stars and stripos picked up momentum, it seemed that chaser Is Walt Bolil. Photo by Greg Price. and resources to monitor investment 1988 between Sen. Bill Bradley and and its reflection in Nomahegan Lake, which has had algae had disappeared. the live audience and performers and pricing policies and their effect Gov. Mario Cuomo. Raymond Durkin about one different facade a even simpler for facade im- removed for July 4 ceremonies, •• . . , on the overall operation of an in- and Lawrence Kirwin will appear. month, starting with a sketch provements not requiring site Being inventive, Cranford people were managing to retrieve the show Col. Henry Pryorof Granford leads flag salute at Statue of Liber- don't sit around waiting to make for themselves from the constrictions Misadventures multiply surance company," he said. Bassano's bill requiring all women ty painting unveiling ceremony at Union County College. He's created by the downtown con- plan review or for conforming waves. In this case, we migrated to of time and staging imposed by Other elements include: under age 45 who apply for a mar- director of Educational Opportunity Fund at the college. Portion sulting firm, Wallace Roberts signage. better seats, along with the 40 foreign television. Liza Minnelli, for exam- -A $350,000 cap on pain and, suffer- riage license to be tested for rubella of the 100 birthday candles are visible on cake in foreground & Todd, and progressing and Revitalization requires Viewpoint students who were our guests. We ple, overstayed her allotted^ l: 05 on a singles tour of Boston ing. immunity passed'the Senate. Photo by Greg Price. regressing through sketches cooperation, not confronta- lost each other and some of our kids, minutes and would have encored --A, collateral-source mechanism and suggestions.r-from the tion. It should proceed with but we gained a view, and an ear. We longer but for an intrusive stage By MARY CHERESS proper Bostonians walking by had, through which benefits from in- an orderly process, not arrived in the new land with our manager. Thousands of performers It was touted as a Single's Tour of and assumed we were gawking at surance and other sources would be DMC, the DMC Sign and A letter of appreciation white shirts-I mean our pieces of celebrated on the field after the Boston. The price was right, the city them, when actually our air was run- subtracted from awards made to the Facade Committee, a DMC through a gauntlet. Even with flags-on our backs. cameras went away. had always lured me, the promised ning out and we were trying to'catch victim in personal injury cases. its limited advisory powers side trips to Salem and Concord their attention by gesturing frantical- consulting architect, the I interviewed other refugees in It took our broad stripes and bright -Eliminate the practice of "joint and -Planning—Board- and its the DMC can help landlords to a 91-year-old American blue shirts, Coast Guardsmen who stars an hour to reunite back at the sounded fascinating and there was ly with our cameras. always the possibility that Mr. Right several liability" and apportion Development Review Com- and storeowners to come up that was secure and comfortable and populate Governor's Island. "They vacant flagpole. Our blase native An hour and a half later we were recovery among negligent parties in — The following letter was sent by might be on that bus. finally ensconced in our room with mittee, Plaza's own architect with plans that both fit in with Arlene Kurasz of Rahway to her certain behind to face a. very uncer- turned off the speakers so they youngsters and their wide-eyed proportion to their degree ,of tain future in an unknown land. To wouldn't compete with the tube and foreign guests seemed. more en- So with anticipation two of my the requisite number of beds unlike negligence. and various other denizens of improvement themes and 91-year-old friend in Kenilworth, friends and I embarked to New York others who found themselves faced taste. In classic understate- meet zoning requirements. If Angela NastaslofN. 20th Street. The me the most,difficult aspect would be the choirs below," one complained. thusiastic at the end than at the separation from family and loved A few red shirters stayed put. I beginning, naturally. City to pick up our tour at Lexington with a double bed and a total DOOLEY, MAGKEVICH & BURKE ment, the DMC chairman, it accomplishes these goals, it letter was inspired by the centennial Avenue and 42d Street. Trusting our stranger with whom to share it. (The celebrawiit for the Statue of Liberty. ones. thought they were loyal or dumb. Like the reds and blues, our whites Radio headsets: Tom O'Brien, acknowledged could earn itself those tape None of the above. They'd gotten had salvaged the evening by gallant- cab driver, we deposited our bodies management did make up for the Dr. Edward M. Burdulia Counsellors At Law It says: Still, you came. Why? \yas it for op- and luggage on said corner and pro- last week that the sign and cutting scissors. ly streaming to, new ramparts. mixup somewhat by providing a box l I could not help but think of my own portunity, excitement, economic ad- their shirts at NBC. That was as close users beware Chiropractor as NBC got to the closing ceremonies ceeded to people watch at 7:45 a.m. of Godiva chocolates to each of us.) ZZ2_Walnut Avenue < facade improvement pro- grandparents and parents and their vancement, freedom? Or did you When they make this show again, We were rewarded shortly thereafter sacrifices and experiences and also come because America was after ABC purchased the maybe 100 years hence, maybe Dinner that night was included in From The New Jersey Noise Con- P.O. Box 591 Meadowlands. by the sight of a young man whose the tour package and was scheduled trol Council: Cranford. N.J. 07016 of you and all that has transpired in something magical in your mind? Wolper's legatees should make flags hair was glued up in spikes which your lifetime. Lady Liberty is 100 I'm sure you came with enthusiasm I went to the press box to find that out of cloth, not out of people. Or give (how I grew to hate the word) for 8 resembled the Statue of Liberty's p.m. at one of the city's famous We know that excess noise can • Treatment al problems dealing with joints, Pop art and purpose years old. She has been a symbol for and the anticipation of youth, but you our modern Francis Scott Keys had flags a view and a speaker. cause hearing loss. The Occupational 201-272-9530 headpiece. I guess we stared because seafood restaurants. We arrived to a muscles & nerves. a century. You are only nine years also left your home with a certain Safety and Health Administration the one-digit salute was our reward, packed house and were herded from • Scoliosis screening and management. GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW her junior and you have lived, ex- amount of apprehension, sadness and has set standards for noise levels The giant painting of the and noted that the college accompanied by verbal abuse almost room to room for 15 minutes. We • Available lor emergencies. perienced, savored that which she heaviness of heart. as colorful as his hair. which limit exposure to noise at 100 Wills Personal Injury State of Liberty here itself continues a tradition of only represents. three elected to escape and find our • We welcome new patients. generated so much hoopla aid to immigrants. More ex- Did America meet your hopes and Viewpoint Huddling together we glanced own restaurant. Shrill shrieks of "but decibels to two hours per day for in- Estates Malpractice Somehow, I just wanted to share expectations? In some ways I'm sure across the street to see our tour bus, you have an $8 credit towards din- dustrial"workers. But there are no Real Estate Municipal that for a while it seemed that plicitly, Derek Nunney, the some special thoughts, with wouiand she did, in other ways I'm sure you, standards for recreational noise. 201 Walnut Ave • Cranford Commercial Criminal pop art might transcend college president, observed 1 fully loaded and pulling away. We ner!" accompanied our somewhat ibt'you know how much w| arfe in experienced many dayiS wondering if; made "a mad dash through traffic, undignified departure through' '"Studies have shown that personal 276-4971 >-,'• > Matrimonial pedagogy at Union County that newcomers from 55, dif- it was alf worth it. Let me jell; you it your debt. ,w .M •.:: ••: •., / '. $ signaled the driver and boarded to hordes of hungry humanoids...each radio headsets are capable of an out- College. Rain and mud drove ferent countries are learning Whenever I think of Italy, I thirik of was. . the acerbic comments of 35 middle- pressing to be first in line. put in excess of 120 decibels at the the unveiling ceremony in- English there this year. The warm sunshine, small farms, olive You have given all that is within aged female singles. Upon perusing Hey,, tomorrow will be better, we highest volume, setting. Sound at doors, placing the artist in his celebration of the national. groves, vineyards, fruit orchards, lit- you these past several decades. the occupants we did locate one at- assured one another - we're going to that level is immediately dangerous tle villages where everyone knew Knowingly or unknowingly you have -tractive fellow, alas, trlotrcesterT nrjswr ^heflrtngrHowever,~feFthe typical Bermuda shorts on a i" In your very special way made a diP~ refreshing to sense that the l other, small cottages with ear- by his girlfriend, and one definite dismay we discovered there was a radio headset, the output is highly VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., O.D. form of pin striped politicians then floors, women in black cro- ference on people, on events, on this nerd sitting in therback of the bus™ big "but" - we were scheduled to be distorted at that setting. and academic pooh bahs. The symbol carries potency for cheting fine linens, men using horses land. You have worked, saved, holding court with three of the bolder back in Boston by 2 p.m. because the In a study at the University has recently opened state chancellor of higher the present and the future as and oxen to plow their fields, children shared, supported, built, guided, bachelor girls. majority wanted to shop in a well- Hospital in Iowa City, headset her office for the practice of • Family Vision Care education, T. Edward well as for the past. In that playing in the yard. This was a sim- listened, advised, laughed, mourned, The bagels and juice on board were known basement clothing emporium. volumes ranged from 90 to 104 general and internal medicine • Binocular Vision and prayed, loved. You have made a dif- Hollander, broke the ice by spirit, Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg ple "life, but it included warmth, fine for a snack (we had eaten Although I was not "born to shop" I decibels. After volunteers listened to . Perception security, permanence, love. ference and you have given a symbol breakfast in a luncheonette where we do enjoy a bargain as much as the headsets at their usual listening level suggesting that the artist, poignantly invoked the au-Whenever-l-ttimk-of-anyone-coming—tts-rea4+ty 114 CENTER STREET dienc-rifl^rtdealsTnto ac- -ordered-in-sigiHaflguagebeeause-no—nex^voman-but-noHvhen-HiaveH»—for—three-nhoursr-tbey—had-a—tem- to America I can only think of how Thank you for making this our one spoke English). However our give up sightseeing time. So we "did" porary hearing loss which ranged (next to Post Office) • Sports Vision a college president. Then he tion for the uneducated, the hard it must have been to leave all America. fellow travelers were obviously star- Salem (the Witch Museum is highly from 10 to 30 decibels. Many of the said he hoped the painting, homeless and poor, the new ving since the kvetching began im- recommended) and Gloucester volunteers had tinnitus (ringing in GARWOOD • 232-4469 which will be with us along and would-be immigrants, mediately: "they're out of onion; I where we were actually permitted to their ears) after exposure. Cleveland Plaza - Springfield Avenue into the the oppressed around the 'Smallness of thought' toward school hate whole wheat; only one?"^A get off the bus for ten minutes to take In another study at North Carolina Hours by appointment • Same day appointments. 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford pictures at the base of the famous State University, the average Evening & Saturday hours available fall, will as a symbol of liber- world. Purposefulness evolv- To the Editor: Because the school needs a tem- cacophony of complaints arose and Participant In Medlcald and Medicare programs 272-1133 ty remind us of who we are ed out of what could have After reading of the Cranford Plan- porary facility^ to accommodate when.it reached fortissimo our bus fisherman's statue. headset volume was 52 decibels when and~wftere~we came from, been something hokey. ning Board's reasons for denying the more students, this man surely can- driver burst into patriotic song over Spirits dampened by two days of used in a libray, 71 decibels while out- Solomon Schechter School the ability not relate the addition of one modular the loudspeaker. At least this brought rain and numerous misadventures, doors, and 83 decibels in industrial to add a modular unit to its present unit to the construction of a sprawl- comparative quiet. we boarded our mobile prison and settings. Accordingly, the^ decibel facility, it is clear to me that we have ing university. At about 3 p.m. we pulled up in headed for home via Lexington and volume of th»*radkwiepends on the A memorable Fourth people in office who cannot be think- In my opinion, this addition should front of our hotel in Boston only an Concord - onjy one hour behind you volume of background noise that the I2i Thursday, July 10, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11 NJ Symphony in CRANFORD CHRONICLE Discounts offered to early Garden clubs recognized jontdoor concert_ for efforts by state The New Jersey Symphony Or- SPECTRUM Early birds subscribers wiU get a p.m. Oct. 19, Nov. 30, Jan. 18, Feb. 15 chestra will present a pops concert, ^--Page-lO- JJiursdayTJuly-10,-1986_ *~^A special dtatioiuwas-presentedlo- Grp^n Thumb, Spnftenhnp and Sunny ^ ^^ ,} of fc HurSet €B WGentenniaw_ _ l Salut-_—_^___er t_o_ th.^^.ev Statu«i^«^« WeV 6fV* ^ Cranford's eight garden clubs and Acres. programs beginning in the fall in the Kean College theatre series Liberty," on Friday, July 18 at 7:30 the Horticultural Committee at the Special endeavors recently includ- Wilkins Theatre at Kean College. subscriptions are at. the regular p.m. at the Meisel Avenue Park Spr- recent annual meeting of the Garderi ed the painting of the wood planter The programs include five perfor- price, $15 and $8 for performances ingfield. Neupauer-Roggenstein Club of New Jersey in Parsipanny. boxes in town and the purchase and mances by the NewWersey Ballet of: "Dames at Sea" at 8 p.m. Nov. 14, Michael Pratt, associate conduc- installation by the committee of four 15, 20, 21, 22 and 3 p.m. Nov. 16 and trical engineering and. a B.S. in com- The award, accepted by Frances Company, five performances by the tor, will lead the full orchestra in a Eva Roggenstein, daughter of Wismer, chairman, cited the Hor- terracotta planters filled with Garden State Chamber Orchestra, 23; "The Crucible" at 8 p.m. March program of French and American Manfred and Ingrid Roggenstein of puter science from the University of geraniums, petunias, ivy, and 18, 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 3 p.m. Connecticut in 1982. The groom ticultural Committee and the clubs three productions by. the Kean music along with the finale of Norwalk, Conn., and Stephen for their floral displays and their begonias at the entrance to the Players, and five programs in the March 22 and 29; and "Androcles and Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture, Also Neupauer, son of John and Frances received a B.S. in mathematics from Municipal Building. In addition to the the Lion" at 8 p.m. April 30, May 1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in "Greening of Cranford" program. Kean College cultural arts series. included "are Copland's Fanfare for Neupauer of Kenilworth, were mar- usual plantings in the central town Discount prices are effective and 2 and 3 p.m. May 3. the Common Man, Bernstein's Over- ried June 6 in Carlisle, 1979 and an M.S. in applied The clubs are the Garden Club of district, geraniums and marigolds mathematics from Harvard Univer- through July 18 and are further Kean College cultural arts series ture to Candide; Gershwin's An Massachusetts, State Park. Cranford, Crane's Ford, Dig and were put in along the Roundhouse at reduced for Kean students, staff, American in Paris, music by Dukas After a honeymoon trip to Ontario, sity in 1980. early subscriptions are $27 and $15 Delve, Floiyiphile, Four Seasons, the northeast entrance to Cranford. faculty, alumni and senior citizens. for: Momix, a dance company, at* Offenbach, a medley of Duke Ell- Canada, the couple are residing in Both are employed by Digital ington , songs and excerpts from Equipment Corporation. Regular subscription prices take ef- p.m. Sept. 18; "Amadeus," National Chelmsford, Mass. fect July 19 and higher prices will ap- Carmen. The bride received a B.S. in elec- Players touring company produc- Trips planned for seniors ply on Sept. 18. tion, at 8 p.m. Oct. 9; Marian The concertos free and concert The Thursday Senior Citizens Club coin and a $5 deferred certificate. Ballet subscriptions are $28 and $16 McPartland, contemporary pianist, goers are encouraged to bring A trip to Hunterdon Hills Miss Cusmano to wed Kevin Knight has planned six trips and vacations for performances 8 p.m. Oct. 18, Dec. at 8 p.m. Dec. 4. r-—•- blankets or lawn chairs to sit on. In Playhouse to see "That Old Gang of case of rain, the concert will be at Mr. and Mrs,.-Frank {Jusmano of Bank, Piscataway, as assistant to the which are open, to all seniors. 6, Feb. 7, and March 14. A children's A bus trip to Trump Castle iri Mine" is Tuesday, July 29 at a cost of matinee at $7 for adults and $3 for Also, Sweet Honey in the Rock, Union High Schooir Union announce the engagement of marketing director. $24 which includes bus, dinner and quintet of a capella blues-folk-jazz their daughter, Barbara, to Kevin Mr. Knight, who is majoring in Atlantic City is scheduled Monday, children is slated for 3 p.m. March 15. July.21 leaving at 10:45 a.m. from show. Chamber orchestra subscriptions singers, at 8. p.m. Feb. 14; Chicago Knight, son oft Mr. and Mrs. Michael business administration at college, is A trip to Southport Island and Brass Quintet, 8 p.m. March 5; and Edison park bills Lady Liberty's" Meirching 100 Knight of Orange Avenue. •'"' !' • Cranford High School. The cost is $10 are not available at the reduced price Band led off Cranford's first employed as a purchasing agent by and participants will receive $10 in Boothbay Harbor in Maine is Aug. 25 American Dance Machine, at 8 p.m. The future Wide was graduated Roure, Bertrand, Dupont, Inc. but regular subscription prices are July 4th paradp. The drum ma- through 29 at a cost of $299 including $45 and $40.50 for performances 3 March 26. ^Sweeney Todd' from Connecticut College in 1983 with Totowa. all meals and sightseeing. jor Is "Uncle Sam" whose true a B.A. degree in psychology. She is The wedding is planned for the fall Wedding photo The Liberace show at Radio'City "Sweeney Todd," the Stephen Son- identity was Pat Morris. The employed by City Federal Savings of 1987. _ _ • Music Hall i#«HFdestination'Octr30. Chairmen^named by Garden Club dheim operetta based on an old ledder of the berfTd-f^flobert D. The cost is $28. A trip to the Kadio ui- Club of New Jersey, Frances Wismer Ei^iiiuorro sit' VJiJvM BALLETSUNDAY service added ty Christmas Show is planned Satur- At the year-end luncheon of The day in Roosevelt Park, Edison. Free schools and accomplished __ .TheJLJ.ltima.te r.arrtan Club of Cranford at Echo and memt>er-at-Iarge. Virginia wThe-New^Jereey-Ballet-wrtll-per=—State ParkrJersey City. Admission is "dayT"Novr-22r^leaving—from—the ihl rrmslcianrTrierband members nounces the addition of. professional Lake Country Club, Irma Mirahte, Buonaguro. form at 2:30 p.nti- Sunday at Liberty free. Centennial Pool at 11 a.m which p.m. through July 26, except July 20, ranged in age from students photographer Gustaw Woloszyn to do allows several hours in Manhattan. president, announced the com- As continuing projects, the club supports Josiah Crane Park, Lyons Gary Cohen of Cranford is the to senior citizens. Photos by wedding photography. before the show. The cost is $21. mittee chairmen for 1986-87: pro- director and scenic designer. Lisa Woloszyn, who I gram, Karen Carlson; membership, Veterans Hospital, Cranford Greg Price. The club will take a trip to Historical Society, Cranford Cohen of Cranford plays Mrs. Lovett was born and rais- Philadelphia Wednesday, Dec. 3 to Dorothy Weeman; yearbook and and Carol Kaplan, also a resident, ed in Poland, was publicity, Helen Hoffman; hospitali- beautification committee and the see the Wanamaker Christmas show, club scholarship. The club also sup- portrays the Beggar Woman. SUNDAY SPECIAL a free lance photo- the store museum, Independence ty, Margaret Boyle; civic and/social grapher for news- services, Jane Patricco; conserva- plies floral arrangements for the Audiences may set up lawn chairs, ladimai Hall and the Liberty Bell. The cost is Cranford Public Library and for reci- after 6 p.m. For more information papers in the $16. tion, Lorraine Dizzia; telephone, CRANFORD. /^PPi* COMPLIMENTARY towns •• of Ltibinl Charlotte Swinton; scholarship, pients of Mobile Meals at various call 548-2884.. JVTJ. and Legntca. Hej For details and reservations call M'Liz Parkhurst; luncheon, Ethel times during the year. Members also N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE also did wedding Mary Goscinsky, 276-9149, or Helen Heim and Doris Rinaldi; special pro- make other contributions during the Thirteen alumni Now Appearing In Our Lounge SOUP & SALAD BAR Penvenne, 276-7018. With your dinner entree _ photography. ject, Karen Carlson and THsh year such as the Victorian Christmas Tu«t. - Sat. From 1968 lo 1972' McKiddie; liaison with The Garden wreaths on the Municipal Building. attend '31 reunion "CHASER" Woloszyn com- Gustaw Woloszyn Mothers of twins Night at Coming July 15 ' WEDDING peted in national competitions in the The Suburban Mothers of Twins Hartman receives club scholarship The eranford High School class of NEW MINTS SPORTSWEAR "PASSION" hammer throw and weight lifting, and Triplets Club will meet Wednes: 1931 had a 55th year reunion June 28 Echo Lake Park RECEPTIONS while studying classical music, art Scholarship chairman M'Liz Hartman, 19 Omaha Dr., was at the Coachman Inn. Thirteen alum- SUPERB day at 8 p.m. at the First National The Magitones are the featured # # # history, and literature. Bank of Central Jersey in Roselle. An Parkhurst presented John Hartman graduated from Cranford High ni and their spouses attended. performers at Polka Night Wednes- GIANT \BANQUETFACILITIES/ Accommodations to He came to the United States and of Cranford with a renewal of The School in 1984. He will be a junior at Most of the alumni were from New day at Echo Lake Park at 7:30 p.m. A informal discussion is planned. All Cook College of Rutgers University Weddings • Showers fit every budget studied at the Germain School of mothers of multiples and prospective Garden Club of Cranford scholarship Jersey. However, class members dance floor is available and concert -Oinrmrs "Photography; at the club's year-end, luncheon at majoring in landscape architecture. from Wisconsin, Florida, California goers should bring chairs or a WAREHOUSE mothers of multiples are invited. Call In appreciation for his award, Hart- Restaurant * Banquets Ultimate Image owner, Bob Deasy, 241-4526. Echo Lake Country Club. Hartman and Illinois attended. blanket to sit on. In case of rain, the RAHWAY UNION said the studio is open for consulta- is 'also the recipient of the Lillian man presented a program which in- Ed Ostro provided the music. concert will be at the Trailside 148 ROUTE 27 272-4700 cluded plans for the last year's pro- 385 CHESTNUT ST. SALE tion weekdays during the summer Schaefer Memorial Scholarship, Place cards were picture frames in- Nature and Science Center in the 382-6470 964-3999 At Parkway Exit 136 * Cranford from noon to 6 p.m. and by appoint- given this year to honor a deceased jects, including a golf course, a park scribed with the names of those at- Watchung Reservation. OFFICES Births and a restaurant complex. ment other times. The studio is at 47 member. tending. HIGHLY 24 HOUP ANSWERING SERVICE . .. ., TIME EVENT Alden St. Call 272-4455. Maria and Paul Mazalan of John, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Moraga, Calif., are the parents of Magic show billed RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS LADIES SPORTSWEAR their first child, Susan Michelle, born Superior rating Fitness class for pregnant women "The Incredible Merlin Magic • Single and Multiple Piercings AND DRESSES June 14. Maternal grandparents are Show" will be at the Paper Mill • Corrective Re-Piercing Beverly and Lee Warmbrand of Healthwise Wellness Center of YMCA. The program was developed Playhouse Tuesday, July 22. Jack for piano student • Use your own Earrings or Ours H AT BARGAIN PRICES Cranford. Cranford, which is affiliated with by two nurses who are maternity Adams, an illusionist, pantomimist, Special savings when you shop Donna and Bernard Re of In- Elizabeth General Medical Center, fitness specialists. Classes will in- ORIGINATOR EAR PIERCING CENTER, CRANFORD Jessica Marks, 6, daughter of Fred and story-teller, takes his audience 618 South Avenue, Garwood • 789-1842 dependence Township, formerly of offers an exercise program for preg- volve an exercise routine back to the days of Camelot. The per- Serving The Physician and Patient Since 1965 8:3Q-4:30 MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-5:00 SATURDAY nant women and new mothers. choreographed to music designed to and Lorraine Marks of Manor t Garwood, announce the birth of a Avenue, received a gold certificate in formances, at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. are son, Shaun Michael, on June 19 at A four-week session of Tuesday Improve' muscle tone, minimize for children ages 7 to 12. Call 376-4343. Garwood Kings Muhlenberg Hospital. He has aand Thursday classes from 7 to 8 weight gain and relieve minor the elementary B category and a brother, Stephen, 3'/j. Grandparents p.m. will begin July 15 at the Rahway discomforts. Call 272-6604. superior rating for her piano playing are Charles Re of Newton and Mr. during annual auditions conducted at Concert tonight between 8 pm to dosing. and Mrs. Louis Loume of Neshanic I ••-t- •• PUPPET SHOW Kean College by the Music Educators 1 Association of New Jersey. "Tuttle," a five-piece group will Station, Maternal Great- Carol Clark and her''puppinettes' the Trailside Nature and Science s c of e 198 at8 "GREEN BROOK CLARI grandmothers are Ida Griggs of "will present a show about a birthday center in the Watchung Reservation. SSSSXSbS^BSSSi^^ pq*r r i J?, ^ .r• party and a magic present on This week, just walk in with the Evening Coupons below and take home the Hillsboro and Lee Ledford of Ander- Admission is $2.50. oiuuiet^wiui nuiH.jrodiuuud g~ui &t vr t|v]gtr tn the free Village Green -s^um- son, Calif. Wednesday, July 23 at 1:30 p.m. at in ton savings. It's a great way to save. Any evening. B - mer music series adjacent to the municipal building in Scotch Plains. MARTIN'S FURNITURE The audience should bring folding FROM AUSTER'S INC. Jto gardeners chairsRevie. w by,prof Entries are being acceptecTlirthe" -A-Hjook-review-by-Prof^-Gunars. second annual Union County Salins, of the Union County College Cooperative Extension Service psychology and sociology depart- • [From 8 pm to Closing I I From 8 pm to Closing 1 Toward the garden contest. ment appeared in the 1986 issue of World Literature Today, a literary purchase of a '/: 1b. or more Persons with vegetable or flower Ttemon-LimB 4-Pack gardens may send a color picture of quarterly of the University of the garden, a listing of all crops Oklahoma. He reviewed the second DSDA Choice T volume of poetry^by Uldis Berzins, grown, and a diagram showing —>niBmi^^^^aBmp4^iHIB^1PW^.^^^^^^«a*- vvvww_«ww-. .1 ^ _^—i—»~B —— . . Oven koastecT" titled "Poetico-Belorussian." gal. pkg. GREAT where the types of plants are grown Over 30,000 Sq. Ft. off Fine Furniture & Over 200 Room Settings on Display ROAST BEEF OFF to James Nichnadowicz, at the With this With this Cooperative Extension Service, 300 WINNIE POOH Coupon Coupon North Ave. E, Westfield 07090. The Winnie the Pooh feature film Deadline for entries is July 31. For a SLEEP SOFA .,d . Effective from 7/9/86 thru 7/15/86 LL2172 , Effective from 7/9/86 to 7/15/86 LU2171 will be shown at 1:30 p.m. July 30 at ! complete list of _contest_rules call i ^»^.Tr»»-fcliitit-one-coupon-p«rciistomer ««T,Tr-fcimit orurcoupon-per-customer—•-» •. 233-9366. ;' | From 8 pm to Closing j ." | From 8. pm to Closing I SEAT GE VALUES! Queen Sized Sofo Bed feat, o TV headrest, • Toward the purchase of a foam mattress & a matching Love Seat j COTTONELLE FVesh $| Your child's first steps will be in the right" i BATHROOM $\S9 directio^M ^ A* *^^* «V « W nihm at..art V" . BOTH PIECES •TISSUE pkg. of 6 rolls PINEAPPLE THE O in our Farmer's Corner CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON GE APPLIANCES! NURSERY SCHOOL of N $ Wltrj this L Coupon Temple Beth El, Cranford, NJ At the Nursery School, your child will find warmth and comfort, even as he Y : Effective from 7/9/86 thru 7/15/86 LU2173 Effective from 7/9/86 td-7/15/86 LU2160 1 a-CVCUHWraCRUBBER MEAVV DUTY 4.AROB CAPACITY or she starts to explore the world. Our program encourages intellectual Bnd 779 ,.. Limit one coupon per customer , *• tlmlt one coupon per customer ...... DISHWASHER ELECTRIC DRYER 2-IN-1 WASHER emotional growth, teaches physical and social skills, and promotes Jewish .' From S pm_to Closing I 8 pm to Closing |: ideals. , Registration Is NOW open • Toward the purchase of Your Favorite Toward the purchase of a • Advanced Registration 1986-1987 ( Perdue • 2 % -3 year olds, 2-3 mornings per week ; DOZEN 35 • V/i -4 year olds, 2-5 afternoons per week * with extended hours available 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. j . <* iiI *> 1.: ROASTER $ OFF Queen Sofa-Bed '599 Full Sofa-Bed 449 »* * Visit us by appointment: Evenings after 8:00 • Call 753-7191 1t With this To Renlster:' Call Michelle evenings after 6 p.m. 753-719*1 Coupon HUGE SELECTION OF SOFA BEDS, LOVE SEATS & SOFAS, ALL FAMOUS NAMES at COMPARABLEPRICES STAFF CERTIFIED STATE LICENSED '• Effective from 7/9/86 thru 7/15/86 LL2174 i Effective from 7/9/86 to"7/15/86 LU2161 *• Limit one coupon per customer Model GSD1200T ' Limit one coupon per customer .... 1 •••••••••••«••••« •••••f»». cat*. ••«..• 3-l«vel wiihlng action wllh Multl-OrbM " Moddl WWA7070Q OUAA .••••••.••-•...... »»••..••••....,,.,, with arm. Sound Intulstad. Temptnture Modal DDE/500Q From 8 pmto Closin g | Senior Sytlem can aave energy and liro« bMkat lor l»mlly-ilu loads. Mlnl- • | From 8 pm to Closing | 1 5 cyclai Including parmimnl pr*n/ w J money, too. 10-ysar lull warranty on knlli. Automatic dry control dry«Y with Ba«k*t tub lor imall load! Four oyclat. : Toward the purchase of 5.00j oorr momorie PermaTuI* tub and door Itner (aik for virltbl* end-of-cycle ilgnil. Rtmovabli Thr»a wtih/rinu umparalura combina- : Toward the purchase of detain). u; front lint fllltr. tion!. Vanablt water lUl • any Bulk pkg. of JFRESH THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL kii >|%^iv#^iv#i • : CHEESE OFF I SEAFOOD n INVITES CANDIDATES LUMB^R§UPPORTRECLINER : in our Cheese Comer vJrr LOOK AT THESE GE AIR CONDITIONERS FOR ADMISSION Lumbar Support and With thE~ Cansciaus Comfot I wfrir Coupon Fingertip Adjustment : Effective from'7/9/86 thru 7/15/86 LU2175 Effective from 7/9/86 to 7/15/86 LU2162 HI-EFFICIENCY HI-EFFICIENCY • 99% of our graduate* ...... Limit one coupon per customer ..... Limit one coupon per customer AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER attend college :*J From 8 pm toClosin g | P.S. All coupon* effective through July 15. WH6 • Low Student /Teacher ratio We reserve Ihe right to limn quantities. MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY from Names Such as 'Toward the purchase of any 2 pkgs. Model AT905LS Model AFQ08FW » do not ull to deulm. and «t tannin he • Dedicated faculty Flexsteel, La-z-boy, BarcoLounger jStouffer's CAC retpontihle for typographical errors 6.000 BTU, 7.5 EER. 115 volt», 8,400 BTU. 0.6 EER. 6.0 amps. Easy Installation. 7.5 amps. 3 fan/3 cooling • Co-educational j and McKeehon . . . Great Buys! Energy Saver Switch. Save •peeds. Energy Saver •FROZEN 3U Energy Range. 10-potltlon Save Energy Range. • Grades K-12 :FOODS OFF thermostat. Built-in handle. Imposition thermostat. i WNS FINANCIAL A SCHOLARSHIP AID AVAILABLE MARTIN'S FURNITURE i Effective* from 7/9/86 to 7/15/86 IXS21% .'.. Limit one coupon per customer ' THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL 350 Rt. 22 West GREEN BROOK • 356-8818 67 West Held Ave., CLARK • 381 Kings Wood«r«i Drive _ Doily 10 to 9, Sat. til 6 • Sun. 12 to S Hon., Thurs. & Fri. 10 to 9 AUSTER'S Mountaleilde, N J. 07092 Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10 to 6 300 South Avenue, Garwood Wastfiolri's Only GE Dnnlor Call: 232-5502 tl)H MA H)H Al'l 1 lASi | <, Ml I Broad Si , W.alfl.ld 73J 7171 Open from 8 am to Midnight Monday thru Saturday and 8 am to 9 pm on Sunday. 0|>*fl Dally » AM 0 I'M • Tlui \ V Thursday, July 10, 19fe€RANFORD CHRONICLE Page 13 MGH sets benefit Hess descendants at hotel exhibit CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Results are in for annual Canoe Races and field games golf outing A number of residents competed in Registrations are now being taken Cranford's annual July 4th Canoe for. the Memorial General Founda- Rapes and field events. Winning the tion's Third Annual Golf Outing to Page 12SPORTThursday, July 10,1986 panoe Race in the 13-and-under benefit the hosital's cancer and category were-Matthew-SulHvan^nd hospice programs.-The~event, which j Chris Dorsett. Placing second were draws area business leaders, Brian Hartmann and Jason Alvator hospital physicians and staff as well and at third were Andrew Trodden as members of the general communi- and Tommy Lawrence. ty, will be held at the Suburban'Golf In the 14-and-over category Robert Club August 11. Sponsored by The Espuga and Mark Richards finished Union Center National Bank, the golf first, Nancy Curtiss and Kim Baldoni outing will begin with a chef's buffet finished second arid Marc Goldman luncheon at 11:30 a.m., followed by a and Garrett Patton came irrfliirlh'In shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. A cocktail the Parent-Child category Mike and reception and dinner will be held Rob Pender placed first, Garrett and later that evening at 6 p.m. and 7 Tom Patton finished second and p.m., respectively, George and Tanya Kabel came i The cost is $150. However, one does third. not need to play golf to attend. Chuck and Ann Gallagher finished Special rates are available for those first in the Ma-Pa category. Mike just wishing to play golf or Just at- Pender and Joanne Trouts came in tend the dinner. second and_ Paula and Joe Cassidy Reservation forms for the event placed third. In the Father-Daughter may be obtained by calling the category Nancy and Bob Curtiss Memorial General Foundation at finished first, Jennifer Conley and .687-1900, ext. 2253. Mike Pender finished second and venerable institution at the Cran- Tanya Kabel and Wayne Chase plac Two blood drives ford Historical Society Museum. ed third. His great-grandchildren, Winning the Mother-Son category set by Red Cross Richard and Abby Roedel, ex- were Marilee and John Bush. Placing amined glassware and china in- second were Rosalie and Dean In an effort to bolster blood sup- cluded in the display case along Saltzman and finishing third were plies in area hospitals during the with other hotel artifacts. Their thp; Eastern Union County grandmother, Shirlev-R-afterv of Tvret nntral'Qanoe Racea Cranford, salvaged items froifi Marathon winners were Dave PhotQj?y Greg Price. Red Cross will sponsor two blood Gelberp Mifcen Sc6tti~~atid drives-iiLjuly, Co-sponsored byJSJew^ the hotel-he purchased inJ895 anfl Wicklem in 16:22. Placing second Richard Cross finished second and of Jeff Schulze, Sara Petrofsky, Nor* and Jack Schulze. Placing second Theresa Roches, one year old, savors cone at Nomahegan. The provider is her mother, Terry Jersey Blood Services, both drives loaned them to the museum. Her with a time of 16:53 were Chuck John Lyp came in third! ma Houston, Heidi Van Hoiiten, Ber- were Danny Trouts and Kimberly will be open to the public. ._ grandfather, who came to the. Gallagher, Mike Galligan and Bob Three-legged race winners at 8 and nadette Lyp, Kerry Drexler, Donna Cross and finishing third were Carol On Friday, July 11, the Red Cross U.S. from Germany at the age of Hogan, and finishing .third in 17:03 under were Katie Kabel and Jenny Barrett, Charles Smith and Michael and Lynn Eggert. Finishing first in Former resident will hold its chapter drive at the 17, is shown in the other And they're off:,A field of 400 runners takes off from the starting were Larry, John and Greg Urban. Phalen. Placing second were Kerry Buley. First place team in the 9-to-14 the 9-to-14 category were Sean chapter house, located at 203 West photograph.- % point on Springfield Avenue in the Jaycees'. seventh annual First women finishers were Theresa Drexler and Richard Shackell and at category included Jonathan Mor- Waters and Brian Hartmann, and ty- led gazebo effort Jersey Street in Elizabeth, from 11 With exception of the prohibi- Firecracker Run on July 4. Photo by Greg Price, .• ... Carnevale, Robin Kuniman and third were Kimberly Cross and Abby rison, Robert McManus, Michael Jing for second were Adam Lightcap a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • " tion years, Hess was active in the Robin Douglass in 23:54. Dreyer. Winning the 9-to-14 category Gachko, Casey Drexler, Anne,\\and Jason Alvator, and Dan DiFabio A forrrter Cranfor-d resident and On Monday, July 14, St. Genevieve *° management of the hotel, one of Winning the Backwards Run in the wefe Casey Drexler and Pepito Ronald and Patricia Lyp and Alisa and- Tom Barrett. Winning the her husband led a successful effort to Roman Catholic Church, located at Cranford's oldest continuing McNally wins Firecracker 8-and-under category was Danny Rivera. Finishing second was Vicki Durner. 15-and-over category were Pete establish a community gazebo in Monntouth Road in'Elizabeth, will businesses, from the 1880's until Trouts. Bernadette Lyp placed se- Durner and_Ajrm Lyp. Raymond and Winning the 15-and-over category Hines and Steven Petrofsky. Chatham. The former Frances - host a community drive from 3 p.m. Descendants of the founder of his death in 1939. Three genera- cond and Kimberly Cross finished Robin-Kunaman won the 15-anoSovtt^ were Pat Lyp, Richard Cross, Don Winning the Water Balloon Toss Maraziti, now Mrs. Jack Drew, spoke to 8:30 p.m. • the Cranford Hotel, Martin Hess, tions of his descendants live in Run for 2nd year in a row third. Winning the 9-to-14 category category. .Bob and Ruth McManus Leslie, Frank McSweeney, Nancy were David Ruple and Scott at the borough's annual "Fishawack recently visited the exhibit on the the area. was Brian Hartmann, with Toby placed second and Steve Durner and and Peter Hines, Steve Petrofsky, Schreiber, 8 and under; Adam Festival" in which the new gazebo in Runnells honors Rich McNally of High Bridge, Schwetje placing second and Kenny Pat Lyp finished third. Wally Shackell and Ed Lieb. Lightcap and Luke Lucash, 9 to 14; Reasoner Park was a focal point for representing the Warren Street Hartmann finishing third. Pat Lyp Winning the Relay race in the Egg Toss winners in the 8-and- John and Ellen Lyp, 15 and over; and appearances by musical groups. The Social and Athletic Club won the won the 15-and-over category. 8-and-under category was the team under category were Richie Shackell Pat and John Lightcap, 30 and over. Drews own the Cafe Beethoven in local volunteers seventh annual Jaycee Firecracker Chatham and are involved in another Run at Nomahegan Park on July 4th, Cafe Beethoven in Morristown. She Six Cranford residents received A Bad Haircut covering the four-mile course in lived in Cranford until about five certificates of appreciation for their volunteer work at Runnells Hospital Can Make Any 20:00. McNally, who also won the jCommunity Pool swim team years ago. race last year with a- time of 20:01, during the annual awards ceremony beat Bob Stewart of Lancaster, Pa. at the Sulphur Springs Inn, Berkeley Man Look Dumb! by three seconds. MichaelP. McHale Detox unit moves Heights. So get smart & go to.... of Cranford was third with a time of opens season with two wins They are: Ann Staiger, 4,700 hours; Hugo Staiger, 4,000 hours; Mary 20f49. A total of 400 winners entered 8-and-under 25 fly; Allison Genovese, into St. Elizabeth the race. Under the direction of first year Romano,.2,200 hours; Jack War- head coach, Stacy Hegna, the Cran- 8-and-under 25 breast; Willie Har- , rington, 2,200 hours; Enan Shalaby, The Woman's Division was won by St. Elizabeth Hospital has opened ford Community Pool Swim Team rison, 9/10 50 fly; Aimee Niemsyk, its newly expanded chemical depen- 900 hours, and Catherine Grail, 100 Nancy Beiger of High Bridge in 23:13 opened its season in impressive 9/10 50 breast; Dermott McLear, hours. with Mary Kiningham of Little Silver dency treatment program 7 within fashion with a two-point, 138-136 vic- 11/12 50 fly; M. Schoenwelter, 11/12 the hospital's Williamson Street representing the Shore Athletic Club tory over Middlesex and a 186-91 vic- 50 breast; Erik Myer, 13/14 100 fly; : placing second in 24:39 and Eileen Complex to meet the growing needs Doctor directory WE'USE AND RECOMMEND THE tory over Copper Springs. Ellen Sommerlad, 13/14 100 breast; Savoring the pool: Andrea-Moretti, 3, with a little help from a of the Union County community. Wischusen of Roselle finishing third Pam Lear and Carmella Ciniglio, tie, PRUL MITCHELL 5Y5TEM ...of course CRANFORD-MIDDLESEX friend, enjoys the waters of Orange Avenue Pool. Photo by Greg This program, The Seton Center Rahway Hospital has recently PROFESSIONAL SALON PRODUCTS in 25:54. Mike McHale on his way to a- 15/18 100 breast; Bob Courtney, In the Corporate Division, John First place finishers were: Lauren Price. for Chemical Dependency,represents published a directory of the members third-place finish in the Genovese, 10-and:under individual 8-and-under 25 free; Megan McLear, an expansion of services already be- of its medical staff, which is Anthes was the first Schering-Plough Jaycees annual Firecracker 8-and-under 25 back; Sean Martin Haircut With Coupon emp)oye^ ip^cjphjplete the course. medley; Bob Courtney, 8*and-under ing provided at St. Elizabeth. A available to the community. For a : •Run: He was the first Cranford 23.breast; Lauren Genovese, 9/10 50 9/10 50 free; T. Schoenwelter, 9/10 50 Jail-a-thon event will raise 20-bed medical-surgical unit will pro- free copy, call the hospital's Com- Oiler go. d only wilh Nancy D. or Cindy B Angelo Mahgiovi, representing the back; Jim Guinee, 11/12 50 free; 5 New clients only • Expires 7/26/86 resident to cross the finish vide treatment for individuals with munity Relations Department at New Jersey Wheelchair Athletic fly; John Courtney, 9/10 50 breast; Amy Hegna, 11/12 50 bade; Erik Association was the first wheelchair line. Photo by Greg Price. Amy Hegna, 11/12 50 fly; Teresa alcohol and-or drug dependency. 499-6137, or write to Rahway Myer, 13/14 100 free; anleUffeureen Linda Foreman, former executive Hospital, 865 Stone Street, Rahway, finisher. Roy Winters of Cranford Male 30 to 34: 1st: John Marley, Ciniglio, 15/18 100 fly; Allison funds for cancer society 205 South Avenue, West, Westfield • 232-0080 Genovese, 8-and-under 25 free; D. McLear, 13/14 100 back/Also winning director of the Union County Detox NJ 07065, Attention: Community won the Don Nowicki Award as the Shore AC: 2nd: Tom Cusimano. were the. 8-and-under .l0Q.'.-me" J -Luter^AlO-SO-freej-Willie-Harrison— Jail-a-thon 86ra-fund-raiser-mn.by_ ^g lirst Jaycee tinisner. Westfield; 3rd: Bob Symons, relay team of L. Weeks, B. Courtney, Last year the Jail-a-thon brought in The event was run by the Cranford Jacksonville, Fla. 9/10 50 back; and Erik Myer, 13/14 P. Harrison and R. Meier; the 8-and- the American Cancer Society, is program under the medical direction 100 back. Also placing first were the scheduled July 15 to 17. more than $40,000 for the American of Dr. I. Harold Smelson. The detox Jaycees in conjunction with Female 30 to 34: 1st: Mary King- under 100 free relay team of M. Cancer Society. Schering-Plough/Tinactin, Cap 8-and-under 100 medley relay team of Kavalhus^X.Snyder, N. Allen and K; Persons, can have someone center was forced to close following ingham, Shore AC; 2nd_j Kris M. McLeer, J. Snytfer, M. _ A special raffle for a 1902 Albany an eviction from its former home on Gemini America, KdRIer-MacBean Wehmeyer, Hackettstown; 3rd: Bet- Kaltreider, 1 the 9/10 and 11/12 200 "thrown in jail" for a $25 donation to Agency, United Counties Trust Com- Cierkowski, A. Genovese; the 9/10 the cancer society. A special jail will Replica, a collector's antique, will North Broad Street in Elizabeth. ty Dziurzyiski, Cranford. medley relay team of S. Whittington, take place July 17 at 4 p.m. A limited pany, Gold Medal Nautilus, First and 11/12 200 medley relay team of D. D-McLear, S. Martin and W. Har- be set up on the front lawn of the Fidelity Bank, A. Gusmer inc. and iMale 35 to 39: 1st: Michael P. Lutz, L. Genovese, A. Hegna, and C. county court house. Once arrested, number of tickets are available at $50 Richel named to rison, the 9/10 and 11/12 200 free at cancer society headquarters, 507 -trrer RunnersrEdger MtHale,—Cranford r2nd^—Roger- ihi relay team oFT, Schoenwelter, L. he "/'lilprit.q" will have to raise some Age group winners were: Price; 3rd: Jack Martin, Cranford. free relay team of J.M. Courtney, S. 'bail" in the form of contributions Westminster Ave., ETmibeth. Genovese, A. Hegna and M. Anyone interested in having someone Male 13 and under: 1st: Jason Female 35 to 39: 1st: Nancy Cyre; Whittington, D. McLear and W. Har- Schoenwelter, and 13/14 and 15/18 200 Some parent/child race competitors were temporarily delayed before they will be released. 2nd: Suzanne Haynes, Essex Run- rison. as a result of this "collision." Photo by Greg Price. arrested may call 354-7373 before Victor M. Richel has been ap- Bowie, Beverly Track Club; 2nd: Bill free relay team of E. Sommerland, J. Cranford retired police chief Mat- pointed to the strategic planning Beiner, Flemington; 3rd: Jakob ner; 3rd: Kathy Pendet, Cranford. Second place finishers were: D. thew Haney and James Moran, Tuesday. Once the Jail-a-thon gets Amend, P. Lear and M. McLear. underway, a special hotline, committee of the Board of Governors Shaw, Piermont, N..Y. Male 40 to 49: 1st: Sid Howard, Lutz, 10-and-under individual retired chief in Westfield are helping medley; Willie Harrison, 9/10 50 Second place finishers were: Sean 352-BAIL, will be in operation inside of Alexian Brothers Health System, Male 14 to 19: 1st: Jim Garster, Plainfield; 2nd; Ed Donoghue, Cranford Cobras split in the event. They will sport old time Inc., Elk Grove Village, ill free: Amv Hpgnn, 11/19. 100 in- Martin, 10-and-under 100 individual; _they go out to make the jail for any last minute violators. —Lindenr-2ndr-Sean-^ceaberMorris—Sneaker-Faetory; 3rd: G-tfberto-Soto; D. Lutz, 9/10 100 iree;. Uermdtr RIchel7~vlce pres+dent of ad- "Plains; 3rd: David Shearmar. Elizabeth. dividual medley; Ellen Sommerlad, m/e^tiU McLear, 11/12100 individual medley; ministration and customer services Female 14 to 19: 1st: Lisa Female 40 to 49: 1st: Rita Alles 13/18 200 individual medley; Jim Turney, 13/18 200 free; Allison C. Pipchick, J1/1JL 100 free; Jim for Elizabethtown Gas Company, and Broadwell; 2nd; Allison D. Cromey, Pinzino, Central Jersey RRC; 2nd: Turney, 13/18 200 individual medley; The Cranford Cobras, played four while striking out six. Strong pitching formerly vice president of marketing Fanwood. Marion Kelley, Cranford; 3rd: Fran Genovese, 8-and-under 25 fly; Luke Weeks, 8-and-under 25 breast; Aimee Ellen Sommerlad, 13/18 200 free; games last week splitting their was supported by solid team defense for the firm, has been a member of Male 20 to 29: 1st: Richard McNal- Litterio, Cranford. Luke Weeks, 8-and-under 25 fly; league matches 2-1 and losing a non- as the Cobras played their first er- the board of directors of Alexian ly, Warren St. S.A.C.; 2nd: Bob Male 50 to 59: 1st: Val Bell, Niemsyk, 9/10 50 fly; Dermott McLear, -11/12 -50 breast^ Jennifer- Jessica Snyder, 8-and-under 25 league game. While their non-league rorless ballgame. Colaneri led the Brothers Hospital since January, Stewart; tancasterrPH7r~3rdr Mike—Elizabeth^ 2ndr Jim Bell; Cranford; breast; John Courtney, 9/10 50 fly; record stands at 0-4, the Cobra's gpT h offer the Gaughran, Westchester Puma. 3rd: Armand Zambardi, Avenel. Amend, 13/14 100 fly; Erik Myer, y 13/14 100 breast; Jim Turney, 15/18 Lauren Genovese, 9/10 50 breast; league record is 5-3-1, keeping them Camacho and Ken Goldstein had Board of Trustees of Alexian Female 20 to 29: 1st: Nancy Male 60 and over: 1st: Austin Steve Whittington, 11/12 50 fly; right in the thick of the race A run singles apiece. Camacho, Goldstein Beiger, High Bridge; 2nd: Eileen Newman, Westfield; 2nd: Robert 100 breast; K. Cierkowski, 9/10 50 Brothers of New Jersey, Inc., the free; Mike Schall, 9/10 50 back; Steve Lauren Genovese, 9/10 50 breast; down of last week's games follows. and Korn each had RBIs. The CobVas regional holding company under Wischusen, Roselle; 3rd: Chriss f. Hull, Basking- Ridge; 3rd: Myron Steve Whittington, 11/12 50 fly; Jen- managed seven stolen bases in- Madonia, Danville. Pa. Ogonowsky, Springfield.- Whittington, 11/12 50 back; Cara which the hospital and other local Fiorillo, 13/14 50 free; and Teresa nifer Amend, 13/14 100 breast; Ben CRANFORD8 cluding two apiece by Goldstein and subsidiaries operate. He also is a Ciniglio, 15/18 100 free. Schall, 11/12 50 free; Erin McLear, ROSELLE PARK S Blundo. 15/18 100 back. member and past president of the Castaldo pitches 11 K's Third place finishers were: John Cranford notched its fourth victory Alexian Brothers Hospital Founda- Regular Courtney, 9/10 100 free; K. Third place finishers were: K. of the year as Mike Mohr and Erwin tion in Elizabeth. Cierkowski, 9/10 100 free; Gin Camacho combined to stop Roselle SCOTCHJ»LAINS5 Cierkowksi, 9/10 50 fly; Keith Myer, CRANFORD 0 11/12 50 breast; Maureen McLear, Fiorillo, 11/12 50 breast; Dave Park at a game played in Cranford. in Garwood Teener victory Hegna, 13/14 100 fly; Kathy Guinee, Mohr went 4-2/3 innings and On the 4th of July, Scotch Plains Swim club posts 35 13/14 100 fly; Megan McLear, 8-and- provided all the fireworks as they In Tri-County Baseball League Castaldo for a 3-0 lead. In the fourth under 25 free; Paul Harrison, 8-and- 13/14 100 breast; Jim Turney, 15/18 Camacho pitched 1-1/3 innings as the Paul LaCorte is president of the action last Tuesday, Garwood nipped inning Garwood picked up three 100 fly; Erin McLear, 15/18 100game was called for darkness after defeated Cranford 5-0 in a game Cranford Swimming Club for 1986. $19 under 25 back; C. Pipchick, 11/12 50 played at Cranford. The Cobras Scotch Plains by a score of 6-4. Vito more runs on Mike Parkhill's line free; Maureen McLear, 13/14 100breast; Paul Harrison, 8-and-under six innings. Mohr improved to 2-0. Edward Zahumeny is vice president Castaldo continued his hot hitting for managed only four hits including two Passb drive double after two walks to Dolly free, and Jeff Baker, 15/18 100 back. 25 free; M. Cierkowski, 8-and-under Hitting stars included Scott Blundo for pool and grounds, David Thomp- Garwood, stroking two doubles and a and Molleen and an infield error. 25 back; Chris Kaltrieder, 9/10 50 with a single and triple and Jeff singles by Spotts, a Blundo double son is vice president, Greg Bazilus is single in four at bats and scoring two free; Lauren Genovese, 9/10 50 back; Spotts who singled and homered with and Camacho's single. The 'defense treasurer and Phyllis Dollar is runs. Garwood scored first in the Scotch Plains scored two in the CRANFORD-COPPER SPRINGS committed four errors resulting in fourth, two in the fifth and threatened First place finishers were: Willie Leslie Hendricks, 11/12 50 back; two men on. Frank Williams, Jim secretary. Leaders of various com- When it comes to first inning on Castaldo's double and Dave Hegna, 13/14 100 free; Cara Litterio, Paul (Rogers) Hornsby, four unearned runs. mittees include Marc Kelley, Bill a wild pitch at home to score him. in the bottom half of the seventh inn- Harrison, 10-and-under 100 individual great books, classics ing with the bases loaded and two medley; Steve Whittington, 11/12 100 Fiorillo, 13/14 100 back; Carmella John Korn and Tom Cieslak all had Hester, Mary Kopicki, Henny Spotts, In the second inning Matt Dolly outs, but Castaldo struck out Scotch individual medley; Bob Courtney, Ciniglio, 15/18 100 back. one single each. Spotts had four RBIs COBRA CORNER John Patberg, Anne Beams, Monica endure for good reason! punched his first base hit and RBI of Plains batter Joe Insabella for the on the day with Korn, Litterio and The Cobras league schedule begins O'Brien and Phyllis Dollar. the year with a single through the third out,,picking up his 11th strike Cieslak also driving in runs. to intensify with a double header and Many banks ioday are doing away with an hole at second base scoring Scott out in the game and second win of the two single games scheduled this All-American tradition—the good old Regular Holzaphel, who had doubled before Deborah president year. CRANFORD 7 week. Tomorrow the Cobras enter- Jall-a-thon participants Matthew Haney, left, retired Cranford Passbook Savings Account him. A walk to Brian Molleen made UNION 0 Stanley Fryczynski has been tain current league-leader Westfield. police chief, and James Moran, second from right, retired 1 the score 2-0. After Castaldo's lead- Garwood is now 5-4 on the season. Cranford avenged last year's The following week is a six con- Westfield police chief, make their first 'arrest' In annual fund elected for a two year term as presi- Not so at Statewide Savings The ever off single in the third inning, Kevin Eagan doubled in the game and Pat playoff defeat with a convincing 7-0 secutive day schedule with away dent of Deborah Heart srnd Lung popular Passbook is alive and well read In Eagan with two outs singled home Olenick contributed a single. raiser for American Cancer Society, Ron Posytbn, chairman of thrashing in a night game played at games on the 13th in Rahway at 2 cancer society board. At right is county prosecutor John Center, Deborah Hospital Founda- Regular and Money Market editions Union. Eric Kleinsorgen, who left p.m., the 15th at Roselle at 6 p.m. and tion and Deborah Research Institute. Kenilworth Softball League after two innings with a lower back the 17th at Elizabeth at 6 p.m. Home Stamler honorary, jail-a-thon chairman. You en|oy complete flexibility Immediate strain, Camacho and Jim Colaneri games are on the 14th, 16th and 18th, accessibility. Maximum insured safety And A DIVISION in limit Ilninn to two h)fs an actual physical Passbook where you cacan JtENILWOimi AUTO PARTS 10 nil w^h i)pm tf m VT L ift hoi see your transaction• • s an•""*•""d ou; r to7'_ '_p• ••_r\interestz :L -?r." • -6 Three Brothers Tavern APPLE'S LOUNGE 5 6 3 Dr. Herbert C. Kraft, professor of PREPARED v* Page by page. EDWARD A MALLANEY Applets Lounge 5 3 Junior tennis camp begins Chairman ol the Board SHALLCROSS EXPRESS 5 athropology and director of the Ar- Get your hands on one now at any Frenchy's 5 4 ,. cheological Research Center at Seton UP NOW and President Heyco 4 4 FIRE DEPARTMENT 3 The Union County Department of rules, scoring, forehand, backhand, . Hall University, was the first recl- Statewide office! DeMaio Jewelers 1 6 Parks and Recreation's Junior Ten- footwork, service, strategy and eti- , pient of the John A. Booth Prize from B DIVISION THREE BROTHERS TAVERN 6 nis Camp will begin its first session quette. The cost is $35 and pre- .the New Jersey Historical Society. W L •s FRENCHY'S 5 July 8 at the Warinanco Park tennis registration is required. Session • He has lectured widely about the Tlarbecue Kenilworth Auto Parts 8 1 (8 Innings) courts. dates and locations include Warinan- ;. Lenape Indians of New Jersey and Garden State Printing 4 4 co Park, July 8 to 11 and July 22 to 25 • <•; has written a book about them which Is HERE! Fire Department 3 S GARDEN STATE PRINTING 7 Boys and girls ages 8 to 17 will par- Cedar Brook Park, Plainfield, July 15 -: will be published by the society this Shallcross Express 3 S DEMAIO JEWELERS 0 ticipate in 12 hours of match play and to 18 and August 5 to 8. For further in- year under the title of "The Lenape." Ross Brothers Bar 2 6 instruction featuring grip, drills, formation, call 245-2288. Propane Filling Station tatewide Savings (forfeit) The new prize honors individuals who and Loan Association ^^^ have made contributions to the state 27 West Htrtelwood Ave. OFFICES IN JERSEY CITY • ELIZABETH • SECAUCUS • CLIFFSIDE PARK LODI vGARWOOD • FANWOOD • WATCHUNG • BARRINGTON UCC to hold tennis clinics League champs: the Athletic* took home the Memorial League Entries close for tennis tourneys history. " r (uriMtr «Mr««d St.) A chance to learn the basics of ten- lege's tennis courts. championship by defeating the Red Sox 8;5. Members of the Entries close for the men's and ,.; STAMP SHOW \ Rahway Put something aside at Statewide. nis or to strengthen your backhand Beginning classes will be from 8 to Championship team are kneeling from left, Chris Sullivan, Doug women's 35-and-over Singles Tennis scheduled for CedaiHBrook A. Plainfield, also on July48. Em fee ' - • The monthly stamp and coin show Ntw Propan* Tank* Also Available will be the goal of summer clinics at Petschbw; Eric Nowlckl, Eric Loffredo and Dan Hudson; stand- Tournaments and the western Union •'" at the Ramada Inn, Clark, will take MomberFSUC Union County College. The one-week 10 a.m. and intermediate classes will Ing, coach Don Nowlckl, coach, Greg Michaels, Edc Gawley, county men's and women's Doubles Registration Op«n 5 AM to 7 PM - 7 days Including holidays take the court from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at th -> place Sunday, July 13 from 10 a.m. to clinic, for both beginners and in- Andy Trodden, Ken Majors, Dan Durnlak and niahager Jack Dur- Tennis Tournament on Saturday. The 4:80 p.m. Admission is free. termediate players, will be con- Each clinic Is $35. Call 276-7301 to niak. Missing are coach Joe Leuser, Rich Leuser and. Mark singles will be held at Warinanco ducted from Jury 14 to 18 on the col- Courts,. 245-28182288, and the CedCedaar Brook sign up. Skareckl. , Park on July 19 and the doubles are, Park Tennis Courts, 757-2772. Thursday, July 10, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 15 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Union County Baptist Church New bills College students from Cranfordr Garwood, Kenilworth earn degrees and awards Christina Rugglano, 702 Orange Lynda Sue Williamson, daughter of preliminary, for the Miss America Allstate Legal Supplies. ford, has been awarded a presiden- Barbara Baines, daughter of Mr Ave., was on the dean's list at Kutz- Suzanne and Albert Willftmson of Pageant as the reigning Miss SRU. Kimberly Black, daughter of Carol tial scholarship from Loyola College and Mrs. Robert Baines, 6 Claremont Religious town, University for the spring Kenilworth, received a bachelor's She is the daughter of Joseph and Black of Cranford, was on the dean's PI., was on the dean's list at Gordon marks its 10th anniversary elaborate on energy costs -semester, in Maryland. She is a June graduate Page 14 Thursday, July 10,1986 ^legree-flf-basiness-admimstration;—Man^Bnmton^f-HilIcrest-Brive and—li«7ToTr^te~se"cmrd^firesfe^^ "bTCfanTord HiglfSchool and wfl . A newly designed bill was approv- which heretofore arrived as a David Gelber, 14 Central Ave., was with honors, at Trenton State Col- majored in secondary education with duCret School of the Arts, Plainfield. jor in biology. participated in a European seminar The Union County Baptist Church Baptist Church of Lynchburg after le e ed by the New Jersey Board of Public separate mailing. This section will be awarded a B.A. degree in psychology 8 - an emphasis in communication. She Janet Kunst made the dean's list in Cheryl Murphy of Cranford receiv- studying church medieval history in in Clark will celebrate its 10th an*"receiving his" Master of Divinity Utilities for customers of Public Ser- blank for customers who^pay their from Case Western Reserve Univer- Krlsta Prussak of Cranford was was active in the SRU dance theatre the spring term of her senior year at —mversary Sunday ario a.m. The In- jed_a_bachelorldegree in biology from western Europe, Denmark degree from _ Liberty Baptist vice Electric and Gas Company, it -bills promptly. "sity nfCIeveEhd: named to the dean's list for the spr- and tour group and was a member of Westminster College. She is the the State University of New York at Sweden. She is a< 1983 graduate of uncihelects-—— dependent Baptists congregation Seminary in 1976. Shortly afterward, provides a more easily understood The bill informs customers at each Six local residents were among 45 ing term at Davis and Elkins College. Alpha Psi Omega honor society. She began meeting at the old Brewer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ber- Stony Brook. Cranford High School. he returned to Clark where he statement of energy costs. ' billing whether readings are actual Union County College students who Four residents received awards plans to attend graduate school to nhard Kunst, 60 Spruce St. School in the township with en- planted Union County Baptist The redesigned bill, now presented or estimated, and notes the amounts received awards for academic ex- study theater management. new officers and members couragement from the townspeople during pinning ceremonies at Joseph McMahon, son of Mr. and Church. During his seventh year of on two pages, reflects the sugges- of payments received since the cellence at a recent awards night Elizabeth General Medical Center Stephen Kupferberg, son of Mr. Mrs. Joseph McMahon, 11 Dart- Ann Marie Dooley earns law degree Calvary Lutheran Church recently Elected officers who serve a one- since there was no Baptist Church in ministry he completed his education program. Residents from Cranford Ann Marie Dooley, daughter of Dr. State Supreme Court, addressed the Clark. , tions that have reached the company previousjjill. -^ - School of NUrsing. Cranford and Mrs. D'ayid Kupferberg, 34 mouth Rd., was awarded a B.S. installed its newly elected members year term, are: Ellis Rowland, presi- with the California Graduate School from consumers, and is also the A bill insert will accompany the were: Deborah Campbell who receiv- residents are: Karen Folinusz, the Lenhome Dr,Vwas on the spring term and Mrs. Thomas E. Dooley of Holly graduates. dent; Mary Herbst, vice-president, degree in accounting at Villanova and officers of the Church Council at Within a year, the group began us- of Theology Extension in New York result of a changeover to more first mailings of the new bills, ex- ed-the Edward Kessler Award for ex- Oncologipal nursing award; Susan dean's list at Muhlenberg College. He University. He was a member of Pi Street, was graduated cum laude 4 David Rhodes, secretary; William City and was awarded a doctorate in with a juris doctor degree from the Miss Dooley is a 1977 graduate of its regular Sunday morning workshop ing the Bethlehem Union Chapel modern computer equipment, per- plaining each of the new elements. cellence in biology; Carol Messutl, Kawcynski, the Laura Werner completed his sophomore year ma- Kappa Phi fraternity and received Cranford High School and received.;! service. Thomas Jones, June kaiser, Weber, treasurer and William New Testament Theology. mitting the inclusion of more infor- The utility bills approximately two the Bielefeld Memorial Award for ex- Goodkin memorial award and dean's joring in natural science. New York Law School. Volckmann, financial secretary. located at the end of Valley Road letters in varsity soccer for four B.A. pre-med history degree from Robin Marco, Edmund Patterson near the" Parkway entrance. The mation on the bill. „ million customers a month from its ellence in German; David Frldl- list for high honors, and Theresa Beatrice Rickard of Cranford years. She was articles editor of the New the College of the Holy Cross, . Rowland and Herbst are new to their The Baptist congregation has set a York Law School Journal of Interna- and Maire Seavy were elected to zealous congregation prepared the goal to have their highest attendance Now, for instance, customers will Newark headquarters, putting ap- ington, the U.S. History award, and Marie Mclntyre, president's award, received an associate of arts degree Gary Borker of Cranford was Worcester, Mass., in 1982 where she three-year terms ending June 1989. offices, while Rhodes, Weber, and be able to cbmpare three months proximately 90,000 bills, in the mails Jo-Ann Moloney, for outstanding obstetrics/gynecology award, New from Saint Peter's College. tional and Comparative Law and dur- Volckmann were all re-elected. Of- 150 year old, abandoned facility for for their anniversary and numerous graduated from the University of was captain of the women's basket- They join the 10 other members of the church use and rented until May of worth of energy use with energy use each working day. academic achievement. Robert Ding Jersey League for Nursing Award ,. William M. Bennis, son of Mr.-ajld Hartford with a B.S. in biology and a ing commencement exercises^ was ball team. ficers at Calvary serve as- leaders of state and local political represen- honored as a member of the National Council \vh,o serve both as trustees of this year when the church purchased tatives will be present. Congressman a year earlier; July's bill reflects of Garwood received an award for and dean's list for high honors. Gar- Mrs. William A Bennis of Cranford, B.A. in economics. He will attend the corporation-atid hold responsibili- the entire congregation and of the therm and kilowatt hour use for that outstanding academic achievement wood resident Dawn Lee Purick was graduated from JHIartwick Col- Team Moot Court. She has accepted a position with Church Council. --, the property. > Matt Rinaldo will address the group ( New Jersey College of Medicine and ty for the spiritGaTprogram of the and town officials will be present to month and for May and June in 1986, UCC, county run and John LoBianco of Kenilworth received the pediatric nursing award lege in Oneonta, N.Y., with a B.A. Dentistry in the fall for dentistry. The Honorable William J. Brennan the law firm of Goldstein, Till ami congregatiorii; The proud owners are preparing to welcome the congregation's efforts and for the same time period in 1985, was honored as the outstanding elec- and the oncological nursing award. degree in management. Arlene Sevret of Kenilworth, head Jr., associate Justice of the United Lite, Newark. renovate and expand the buildings to become established in Clark. in the statement portion of the bill. tromechanical technology student. Allison Brunton of Cranford, a re- Carol Shusta of Garwood, a student nurse of the operating room at after an aggressive Building Cam- "We know the added information ethnic festival Christopher Dana Hug of Cranford cent graduate of Slippery Rock in the one-year secretarial program Bible school set at Calvary paign to begin next year. The Pastor, Memorial General Hospital, was NJIT degrees go to nine residents Vacation Church School at Calvary discussion and readings of stories The California singing group, will help consumers understand Union County College and Union received a B.A. degree from West University, was one of 26 women who in information processing at graduated from Upsala College with from the Bible will be part of each Dr. Frank Papandrea founded the "Wings of Morning," are the energy patterns better," sslid Robert County will join forces to celebrate Virginia Wesleyan College. competed at the Pennsylvania Katharine Gibbs School, Montclair, Nine local resident were awarded ing; James Dill, 130 Columbia Ave,. Lutheran Church will be held July 21 church after being inspired by Dr. a B.S. degree in business administra- to 25 from 9:30 a.m. to noon for all morning. featured musicians for the .dayj$je. Langenberg, PSE&G's manager of the county's ethnic heritage by co- received academic honors based on tion anrjLjT^man resource manage- master's and bachelor's degrees architecture; and Waiyip Soo. 11 The school recommends that you Jerry Falwell of Lynchburg, Va. to 10-voice chorale will present a gospel customer services. ' . - sponoring an International Festival her grade point average. SheJs the from New Jersey Institute of Elmora Ave., chemical engineering children age 3 to those who have minister in one's home area. Dr. '. ment. ' -'-./" finished sixth grade. The. theme of register your children early. Call concert for the Baptists following the The added informsftj&n includes the Oct. 2 in the Central Railroad Ter- daughter of Anne Shusta. I Technology. Grace Kish, 55 Third Ave., Gar Papandrea graduated Johnson formal ceremonies. '• ..Ten • loleal residents made the Cranford residents who earned wSbd, received a B.S. degree in this year's school is "God's People in Carolyn Swenson, 654-7617, Sue arithmetic used to figure raw minal Building at Liberty State Park., Two residents received degrees de'an'slist for the spring semester at Broughton, 382-8447, or the church of- Regional High School of Clark in 1965 materials adjustment charges for from Springfield College. Dean master's degrees were: Gary mechanical engineering and Bible Times," and will encourage and Rutgers University in 1973 after Open to the public,.the Union Coun- Montclair State College. A grade children to learn about the people fice, 276-2418. A pre-registration open All are invited to join the 10th An- gas use and energy adjustment ty International Festival will Roberts, 124 Thomas St., was award- Newhard, 15 Balmiere Pkwy., Kenilworth residents Walter returning, fromVietNam. point average of 3.5 or better is re- Reuben SteinbeTgT"?lB Stoughton Dawydiak, 25 N. 16th St., and Ed " wftd -eulUire -of-Bibla- times,.. A...rnm- hou<;<> -will njsn hft hpjri .nnT.-I.nly. 2n niversary Celebration. Call 574-1479 1<3 ff(nrY lisp, hun fnftnrg polahratn ftio inntti nnnlTrnrgni-iT nf. ed a'master*^ degree and Douelas_ " He was ordained by Thomas Road for more information. bination of art,, drama, fnusic, from 3 to 5 p.m. that reflecefJict the fluctuating costs of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, Reichert, 14 Riverside Dr., received thur Ahrens, 179 Mohawlc Dr., 4.0,ftve., anu rvooerx ronnusz,"7 tiiake wara DUtseau, ezb Kassaic /ive . fuel&rfor those forms of energy. whichare-in-easy viewfrom the old certificate_of_adyanced_study -history; John Cullinen, 8 Cherokee Ave., all industrial and management earned B.S. degrees- in chemicaT TfieTSIirwill continue to teireach railroad terminal site on the New The University of Delaware confer- Rd., 4.0; Robert Logiudice, 6 Brown engineeringrReciplents of bachelor" engineering ^nd industrial engineer customer, in dollars and cents, how Jersey shoreline of Liberty State red degrees on four Cranford Ter., 4.0, industrial education; of science degrees were: Michael ing, respectively. Obituaries much of his bill is the 13 percent Park. residents. They are: Stacy Ginsberg, Michael Riley, 46B Parkway Village, Vizzoni, 6 Estelle PI., civil engineer- representing gross receipts and fran- "The festival will be a wonderful 23 Oak Le., B.S. in human resources; business administration; Jacquelyn chise taxes, paid to the state of New opportunity for families to gather to Mindy Lissner, 8 Connecticut St., Szalapski, 90 Benjamin St., 4.0, home State aids UCC pre-college units Jersey arid distributed to celebrate their own ethnic roots and B.A.; Pamela Lyons, 13 Henley Ave., economics-; Laura Wright, 34 Beech Joseph Giannobile John Karalius municipalities in the state. B.S. in education and Carolyn 1 The state Department of Higher gifted minority high school students, to recall their first family generation St., home economics. Kenilworth Education has awarded a grant to aid and to provide-M- the students to Mr. Joseph Giannobile, 62, owner funeral Mass was offered yesterday. John A. Karalius, 69, died last Mr. Karalius was a communicant The bill includes an outlined sec- to come to the United States," said Newswanger, 114 Claremont Pi., B.S. ,residents are: Robert DcMay'o, 7 Red James Daly and Gabriel Noto, both Union County College's "Project enroll in a college credit astronomy' of the former Marisa's Restaurant, Surviving are his wife, Serena Thursday at Columbia Presbyterian of St. Anne Church where a funeral tion that will include past due Dr. Derek N. Nunney, UCC presi- Maple Le., speech and theatre; Astronomy" which is designed to in- • course in the following fall and spring died Sunday at Alexian Brothers Buontempo Giannobile; his mother, Hospital, New York City, after a Mass was offered Tuesday. He was notices, or notices of discontinuance, dent. of Cranford, are working this sum- Ronald DeMayo, 7 Red Maple Le., mer as part of the cooperative educa- terest gifted minority students in semestecs. The workshop will consist Hospital after a brief illness. He was Marie Vicci Giannobile of Cranford; brief illness. Born in Elizabeth, Ke an Army veteran of World War II. The evening festival will include health educattOrT; Angel Ferrante, careers in science and technology. of lectures, student participation in born in Monteferrante, Italy and a brother, Vincent of Cranford; and lived in Garwoodthe past 35 years. Surviving are his wife, Helen cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, at 6 tion program at Montclair State Col- 601 Cranford Ave., horfie economics PUBLIC NOTICES lege. Daly is majoring in manage- Using the Sperry Observatory all experiments, data taking and came to Cranford in 1953. five sisters, Frances DellaSerra of Mr. KariliuS was a tool and die Valane Karalius; two sons, Jack of p.m. and an international buffet din- and Richard Stivala Jr., 27 Sherwood facilities here, the college will con- observation through the 24-inch He owned Marisa's, which is now Cranford, Antionette DiScerni,-in Ita- maker for Signal Stat Inc., Union, for Boston, and Bruce of Lawrenceville; TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ner, ethnic music, entertainment, ment and is employed this summer Rd., computer science. COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY at Turtle and Hughes. Noto is major- duct, jointly with Plainfield High reflector and 10-inch refractor Cortina Restaurant, for 24 years until ly, Ann Giannobile of Bayonne, 21 years before retiring in 1984. He a daughter, Diane M. Hobbie of NOTICE OF EXTENSI6N OF BID DATE and cultural and heritage displays at Maura Joan Meade, daughter of School, a two-week astronomy telescopes at the Sperry Obser- Mafalda Gioioso of Cranford and Ir- Sonlod bids will be rocolvod by the Township ing in psychology and is employed at retiring in 1982. Mr. Giannobile was was a member of the International Hopatcong; a brother, Steve Commllleo ol tho Touvnohip ol Cranlord, County 7 p.m. Tickets are $30 per person, Dennis and Barbara Meade of Cran- workshop in the summer for 20 vatory. past president of thfe'Ferrantese ma Perrotti of Basking Ridge, ol Union, Now Jorsoy, on,July 22, 1986 at 10:00 which includes bus transportation. Association of Machinists, Local Karalevich of Lakeworth.Fla.; two A.M. prevailing timo, at tho Municipal Building, 8 Association and was a member of the Arrangements were completed by 1827, the Bricktown American sisters, Sophie Kozlowski and Sprlngllold Avonuo, Cranlord, N.J. lor: Tickets purchased after July 4, if CONTRACT NO. 1 • CURB AWD. PAVING STONE Union County Republican Committee the Dooley Funeral Home. Memorial Legion, the Garwood Knights of Col- Eleanor Periera, both of Elizabeth; SIDEWALK RECONSTRUCTION available, will be $35 per person. for three years. He was a communi- contributions to the Cranford First umbus and the Garwood Senior and four grandchildren. CONTRACT NO. 2 • INSTALLATION OF ELECTRIC Tickets may be purchased through Illustrates talk: Jeanne Kobrin with camel bell from East Africa. LIGHTS AND POLES. Local school admlnisttaitor served as Peace Corps Volunteer in cant of St. Michael Church where a Aid Squad would be appreciated. Citizens Club. .He was a life member Arrangements were completed by , The bid date wus lorniorly advertised as July \b the county or on all four of the Col- 1U86 al 10:00 A.M Somalia and recently helped set up a Peace Corps Partnership of the Garwood Little League. the Dooley Funeral Home. Plans and Spoci'icallons lor this work mo; to lege's campuses. Locally call Linda oxaminod and procured al the ollice ol the between local students arid a club in Malawi. Township Endlnoor, Municipal Building, Cranlord Letter, 276-2600, ext. 409. Stephi Sanionek New Jorsey. Plans and Specifications may be pur Area Service Directory tame chasod lor tho payment ol $25.00 chock made Sterling Heights, MikhT; two Helen Malloy puyoblo to M. Dlsko Asooclatos, said cost bolna Stephanie-,Saroonek, 87, dreW July 3 tho reproduction price ol tho documents and Is PHOTOCOPIERS DONATED at Rahway Hospital. She was born in daughters, Wanda Rutmayer, with A funeral Mass will be offered to- a sales clerk at Bradlees in Clark for not roturnablo. Four local human care agencies Hillside students benefit APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS whom she lived, and Sally day at 10 a.m. for Helen M. Malloy at the past four years. Each bid must bo accompanied by a guarantee Detroit. Mich, and lived in Ypsilanti, payable to the Township ol Cranlord, New Jorsoy have received photocopiers from the Mich, for many years before moving Sokolowski of Detroit; six grand- St. Michael Church. Mrs. Malloy, 44, Surviving are her husband, An- In tho amount ol 10 porcont ol the bid, not to ox- 3M Corporation through United APPLIANCE a |A BUONTEMPQ children and six great- died Monday at Rahway Hospital thony Malloy; a son, John at home; cood $20,000.00, which guarantoo may be provid- to Cranford four years ago. ed bv Cerliliod Check Cashlors Check, or Bid Way's gifts in kind program. The polio victims in Africa VACUUM REILLY VMUEISVOUKINNEWCMK. General Builder grandchildren. Arrangements were after a sudden illness. three sisters, Barbara Forberger of Bond, at tho option of tho Bidder. USfDCMIS. SERVICE ft PARTS. Since 1950 She was a life member of the Each bidder must also submit with the bid a four agencies are the Interfaith The new relationship between ^CHARLES American Legion, auxiliary 2822 in completed by the Dooley Funeral She was born in Nanticoke, Pa., Iselin, Rosemary Staskavage of Cortlllcato from a Suroty Company stating that teaching crafts to club members in EMPORIUM such Suroty Company will provide the Contractor Council to House the Homeless, YM- MOBILE, Alterations & Additions CONTRACTING WE'LL PUT IT BACK Home. Memorial contributions to the and lived in Newark for 20 years and Hillside, and Patricia Yenish of with a Performance Bond, If awarded tho Contract students at Hillside Avenue School Blantyre, the capital of the southern SALES & SERVICE YpsUanti.and was a member of the CA in Plainfield, Catholic Communi- Concrete Work TOGETHER FOR YOU1 In an amount equal to 100 porcont of the total bid and a group of handicapped people in African nation. All Mlkll » MMlll ol AppllmcM AUTHORIZED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Cranford First Aid Squad would be Irvington for 12 years before moving Cranford. Arrangements are by the and a 5 porcont Maintenance Bond for a one-year Wednesday Senior Citizens in Cran- ty Services and the Alternative Liv- l Pumps • Cellar Drains appreciated. to Cranford eight years ago. She was Dooley Funeral Home. period. Malawi was outlined to the Crajiford Kobrin said the long distance ex- Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • ic ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS BODY 4 FENDER STRAIGHTENING ,ford. ing Project. OLDSMOBILE COUNT Leaders to Street COMPETE COLLISION SERVICE The successful bidder must comply with the ro- Rotary Club at the Coachman Inn. change represented a situation in REASONABLE RATES ROOFING • SIDING Surviving are a son, Henry West of qulremonts of P.L. 1975. C.127 concerning affir- Commercial & Residential TOWING mative action. Jeanne Kobrin, chairman of the which "our own_bandicapped are tO YRS, EXPERIENCE SALES 8, SERVICE Tho Township Commlltoo roservos thoilaht to IN THIS AREA 272-4733 BENNER'S ro|ect any or olfblda and to waive any or alllnfor-' 134 It.BrMtf Stint Crantord ' Howard Brown spe<4ftf^u'cati6n department for the helping, the. worse handicapped" in SOL COHANE 232-7651 mantles in tho Bids. ElinfetMJ 354-3300 Free fcstimates Commercial Residential AUTO BODY Edythe Ward Howard M. Brown, 69, died Mon- ' Smicklo Brown; a son, William H. of TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ' Craiibfjd Public Schools, reported Africa. Artifacts have been received By: Arlono Glgon • that students at Hillside had raised from the Malawians and one of the 276-1330 560 NORTH AVE. E. 2725177 FREE ESTIMATES 606 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD day at Elizabeth General Medical Closter; a daughter, JeanMcClure of Township Clork WESTFIELD Mrs. Edythe Rarikin Ward, 89, a Her husband, George C. Ward, died $500 for materials that will be used to beneficiaries who has no hands sent CRANFORD License #02160 Charlaa PtjanowpM a 276-1111 lifelong resident of Cranford, died in 1964. He had been a Cranford Center after a brief illness. Born in Freehold; two brothers, Edward of FOTW&V0' 1086 Newark, he lived in Cranford 34 Rahway and Carl of Neptune; a teach crafts to polio victims in this message to Hillside: "I put my Saturday at her home after a long il- Police officer. Arrangements were Malawi. pen in my mouth to'draw." DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING FUEL-OIL FUEL OIL GLASS GUTTERS -mess—-She-was-fl—teHer—for—United"- -completed—by— Gray—Memorirl- years. , —; sister, Ruth Cnrlett of .West. Palm PLA2 *~Thlj money, raiseel priifiaTtty" jennner isicastro, 7tn grade Counties Trust Co. for 22 years until Funeral Home, where a service was Mr. Brown was a maintenance Beach, Fla.; and six grandchildren. TfRMINAl A funeral service was held yesterday PHARMACY through a bake sale, is channelled teacher, joined Kobrin in making the CUSTOM GUTTERS. retiring in 1962. held Tuesday. man for Borden Milk Co. for 23 years directly to a Peace Corps Volunter MILL END STORES, Inc REEL-STROM mssmjt until retiring 20 years ago. at Mastapeter Suburban. 123-2 N UNION • CRANFORD report. Kobrin illustrated her talk Custom Mada DRAPERY LEADERS working with the handicapped social Nothing Counli Like S«rvicr .^Surviving are hjs wife, Sophie J. with articles from Somalia, the East DRAPERIES FUEL CO. thoroughly club through the Peace Corps Part- 8. SLIPCOVERS CLEANING . • FUEL OIL Di'pi'ndabU'. Friendly Servtci' 1 272-8811 African nation where she served as a arge selection of Everything In Glass cleaned • Stort Fronts • Aluminum En- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK nership program. The volunteer is Peace Corps Volunteer in the 1960's. Fabrics by Yard Decorator-Fold • COMPLETE HEATING Since 1925 or Bolt trances • Aluminum Door Ropjir • (lushed Mon thru Fri. Nues Custom take-down & INSTALLATION Mlrrofl • Thcrmopanos • storm PUBLIC NOTICES^ PUBLIC NOTICES Foam Rubbd' HEATINGOILS INSURED Haadquarters re-hang service « REPAIRS AND SERVICE Window flgpjirs • Table Tops • INS T A L LA TIONS PlBoglii! S30 to 5 50 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD provemont Fund to defray tho cost of such ac- OPENHEVEKY "RWrJEfTf I AL • COTOERCT/CL quisition and Incidental cosls. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Inferior Decorating SERVICE INDUSTRIAL Clip n Siivr PROPOSED C.I.F. ORDINANCE NO. 86-38 SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall lake ollect OPEN 7 30 AM-6.PM 230 Centennial Ave. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING S46.250.00 upon publication aftor final adoption as provldod SUNDAY Specialists 549 Lexington Ave Ned Stevens FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF by law Cranlord Douglus A. Nordstrom, Chairman Pick-up & Delivery CRANFORD 276-6765 226-73 79 ucover THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE Call 688-9416 D Township qommitteo 9-6 COSTS OF THE ACQUISITIONS OF VARIOUS ATTEST: " ttfi'JSIuyv'esant Avenue I'nion Call 276-9200 B'.' :686 J"r i : • !lj,s r. 9 P V Be,- EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND Arlono M. Gigon 44 North Ave E . Cranford I 2764900 1. WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENTI" S THEREOF: Township Clork SECTION 1. ThatI th...e. Townshi.,p. .o.f _._Cranfor. d NOTICE- Authorize the lollowlng Improvement' 's lo' r tho Tho foregolni ordinance was Introducod and GUTTERS CUTTERS GUTTERS HOME CENTER INSURANCE A Fine .-tavWiahip• • . O-l r.rnnfnrr- - i• r!p»infffpnnfyy oolf linlnnllnlnn, Rtntn ppii possoIO38Od on**lirsl roodlnn at a meeting of, tho Now Jorsoy, lor tKoPubllbllc purposos, pursuantt Ilc C-...-.1.1—eommlttuTownship' o of-the-Townahlp-ol-Gran-- the provisions ol N.J.S A.40:40-2 ana 40A;4-1 ol fordd, H.IN.J. on Tuesday, Juno 24. 1986 and will bo GUTTERS, Two HOME seq. tor consideration ol $46,250.00. consldored lor final passago, allor public hoarlnn at another mooting of aald Township Commlltoo Trucks a. One-Hall Ton Plck-.ucJruck J11,250.00 1EADERS RJ'S IMPROVEMENTS N b. 2Vi Cubic Yard DumpTruck 33,500.00 at Municipal Building, Cranlord. N.J. on Tuosday. We havs c. Mobile Radio . 1,500.00 July 22 1986 al 6:00 o'clock P.M. (prevailing timo). thoroughly " EVERYTHING TOTAL S46,250.0q / Arlono M. Glgon cleaned 'Where Quality Counts" SECTION 2. That the sum ol $46,250.00 be, and t Township Clerk lor the hereby Is, appropriated Irom oxlstlnn, Capital |m>- Dated: Julv 10, 1986 GUTTERS • LEADERS flushed r*™ DO-IT-YOURSELFERSN Foo:.T521.93 LEADERS & Company UNDERGROUND DRAINS For heating : —Jhoroughly^cleaned— $30-to-$5(HNSUREO- GUTTERS- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED ALLISON & Hushed have underground rotor We take down, Install S HORArUUMBER CO air conditioning or Buy Direct • REPAIRS 40 ft ladder repair all leaders &' gutters 500 North Avenue • REPLACEMENTS Gutters Screened at special low rates. We are fuel oil...you won't « FREE ESTIMATES ""TTFanford SERVICE SINCE 1897. OVERHEAD fully Insured £ licensed. inc. •FULLY INSURED Ken Meise Inc. find a better company GARAGE 276-5122 Got a Service? Advertise it Mark Meise 228-4965 276-4253 In the Service Directory than Rankin. 226-0655 DOORS Local Moving . tir • EASY & Storage JAKITORIAL LAWNS LUMBER MASONRY MOVERS ro to Winners of a Statute of Liberty essay and poster contest at Attention Offices and BOBBINS 8. ALLISON Inc RANKIN FUEL INSTALL Hillside Avenue School were treated to lunch with their prin- Commerical Businesses! I ., ,,i U.H-'-'li' A •••. •.,'• BUILDERS' GENERAL Mason 213 SOUTH AVE E. Public Mov'ei', ni (•"•>!• "Nothing Counts Like Service" • SUNBURST cipal, Irwin Figman. Students, from left, are John Kotsianldls, A&G CLEANING Complete Water Proofing QRANFORD Billy Crecca, Krysia Cierkowski, Adriene Weingart, Kathleen SUPPLY CO. Pi O'.l' '. 230 Centennial • Cranford •• 276-9200 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pagurek, Gall Kresko, Hal Hansen and Mark Elwertowski. Janitorial Service Carpet Steam Cleaning LUMBER • f ••• Ganaral Contracto FKKU II. (.HAY, JH. RESIDENTIAL & DAVID II. CHAMKI. TM 27S-08» Call Us Today BUILDING MATERIALS \« COMMERCIAL FELIX APPE2ZAT0 pi2 WILLIAM A. IMJYLK • Pool Wood • Solid Mijlwork • 1000 BUILDINGS MILLWORK Doors in Slock • Some Specials Mfg. For Your FREE ESTIMATE! GEORGE GOETZ B years experience in, While You Wait. Olhor&-3-6-&ey»r • Call i 276-0505 DOOLEY Four xeiwrutions Today lor our Free New 24-parjo Brochure commercial cleaning. 232-7080 124 Hillcrest Avenue AM Nl All t| [i;fl\i iM s and Compare Our Spocs. • Also Ayailablo: AUINT Free estimates. We of service provided Stool, Fiberglass, Aluminum. • Pricas by AUltD .' I I SOU 1 H A V f i i Hrt\lilH[i VAN cover all Union Coun- DUNCAN'S LAWNS INC 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Cranford phone IINIS in u fiicili/y of «v- 862-2166 N J St,ne OrM'«it Apniii'iitms -TEL. 276 0898 FUNERAL WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Grayv Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 Can roitFn~: 1-80O-872-4980 CRANFORD Call 276-6000 276-3520 homelike atmosphere. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 N«w Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ ' Op«n: Q till 4:30-S«t Ull 12 PAINTING PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS HOME C PAVING PLUMBERS GARY SCHATEL RJ'S LENNYS PLUMBING REYNOLDS ''"•*]'; HV:iV.: DEGNAN BOYLE PAINTING & CHAPMAN BROS. & HEATING PAINTING PLUMBING & HE ATiNXi IV. $ DECORATING • Emergency Sewer lou DiFahio ' ,, s [i i ,. * Special Spring Cleaning O.rr tS w. t .;.,.• 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 / »> ' Residential A Commercial • Hfidt.rtj Cooling SAME DAY SERVICE • Highest Quality Discounts Asphalt Wo'k • Plumbing & Heating Kruncis J. Dooley Jr. Miinancr • Paying Areas • Aiiefdl'ims Rt'Odi'S Professional Work Repairs * 1 Year Warranty • Air Conditioning Call or coma • Reasonable Prices * Fully Insured lg ,3w|O • Hot Water Heaters Cl SAl I S H( PA'I In for your • Fully Insured TRUCK i BACKHOE RENTAL Ar n.i i'-.. i |..,.|,. i i . DOOLEY COt.QfllAI. HOME FRFFFSt Fill IV INS • Sump Pumps t-HEEUdy -estimators » FRFF. 776-U?fr • SEASONABLE fiATEG • •>S6\XVstficltl Avc?; ^i-srflclu 23.VO255 AU YEAR SERVICE (•IT Work performed by Liberty poster Serving Union County Joseph V. Doole) Manager •Mi 276-5367 272-8477 professional craftsman CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK 36 NORTH AVE E Lenny Grieco T>8 NORTH AVENUE f 276-4253 687-0614 CRANFORD 574-0480 CRANFGLBD PLUMBERS SECURITY TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVEL TREES OPEN HOUSE Donald S. Rockefeller Al APPROVED OPEN HOUSE NEW LISTED GRANFORD SUNDAY, JULY 13th 1 -4 PM Plumbing & Healing. Inc SUNDAY JULY 13th 1 -4 PM SECURITY SERVICE COMPANY 113 CENTENNIAL AVE. INVESTMENT TRAVEL 232 BROADWAY Newly-elected officers of Union County ColWs Student Complete SERVICES, INC. CRANFORD COLOR CLARK Government Association for next .year Include, from left, Plumbing & Heating Burglary BLACK & WHITE local • worldwide WOODSTACK THIs beautiful Colonial maintenance Iree PROPERTY. Four bedrooms, 2Vi bath bl-level In Anthony Paglla; Ronald Antonio, and Klrsten Sheldon. Not pic- Services Fire All Makes home Is located within walking distance Super Investment, prime location. First TREE SERVICE move-in condition. Beautiful landscaped tured Is Kevin Egbert, president. C.C.T.V. Admiral to Zenith to trains, buses and schools. Situated floor tenant Is a beauty salon. Second lot with large rear deck Possible Service on a 60'x 190' lot, this home Includes a floor features a living room, eat-in kit- \ Residential Local Company "V-i mother/daughter Close to schools and large redwood deck, anr/many, many chen, 2 bedrooms and lull bath. Reduc- 276-8677 Commercial Within 24 Hours 276-7663 All Typss 01 Tn« Work transportation. $247,000 Call f St. Patrick fund extras. Prime condition. Price reduction ed to $185,000. In Garwood. Call industrial ANTENNA INSTALLATION « 272-9444. BOYLE State Lie H42OS Senior Citizen Discounts to $185,000. DIRECTIONS: Centennial AND REPAIR 272-9444, 'St. Patrick's High School in Jr., a 1944 graduate and a former SALES ft RENTALS 4 Alden Street e In Cranlord. Call 272-9444. 7 Ftsleigh Avenue 276-1160 FREE ESTIMATES Elizabeth has organized a growth county and state legislator, is chalr- Cranford 218 C«nttnniil Av« ).•' 276-2777 and development fund. John J. Fay »»*«• Cranford 276-9752 V Page 16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 Woman raped and robbed Man who bilked tenants H' after accepting car ride ordered to pay them back A woman who accepted a car ride and called a friend from a nearby A former resident who collected He said Brown checked rental! from two strangers in Union early pay telephone. The friend took her room rental deposits from prospec- listings in newspapers, showed thej home and persuaded her to call the- tive tenants and kept the money has Monday was driven to Cranford r sites to would-be tenants -and- colj_ where sfce~was raped*¥hdlPobBecr TA^^^fii¥T^Ti^t been ordered to pay his victims back. lected one or two month's worth of, The 37-year-old victim told Cranford police and an examination Edward Brown, 44, who was sought rents. He showed only the exteriors,}, authorities that one of the men in the at Memorial General Hospital. for the crimes for six years and was telling clients that the people could] car told her he would kill het^ if she - The woman said she was walking arrested on a fugitive warrant in not be disturbed. The victims were* I'.]' Thursday, July 10,1986 - CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 17 didn't succumb. She said she was from a tavern on Chestnut toward March, pleaded guilty in Superior gullible to the point of giving him thej raped in the car by one man and rob- Five Points enroute to the Holiday Court to four counts of theft by decep- deposits room unseen, Hicks said>*->' bed of $70 in cash. Inn in Kenilworth where she was tion in and was ordered by Judge Brown left the area while the case The crimes occurred while the car staying when the ride was offered. Alexander Menza to make restitution was under investigation^ Thfi was parked on Centennial in the No weapons were displayed in the to his victims. outstanding warrant was activated Parish loss at $305,000 Appointments made for vicinity of Grant and Buchanan crime, police said. Bfrown, who once lived at 41last winter when Vineland police call- :•••: streets sometime after the woman Det. Ljnn Lockwood of the Cran- Johnson Ave., was also fined $100 and ed Cranford police to check m placed on five years of probation. over the past four years tax collector, treasurer was picked up on Chestnut St. inford police and Investigator Donald Brown, whose latest address wasiit The council also appointed Albert Union at about 3:30 a.m. Det.\ Lt. Jack Hicks said the com- Richland in^Atlantic County. The An audit of the financial records of By PATRICIA VAN ARNUM 1 Dilks of trje. Union County Major totalled $964,066 wijth expenses at • The Borough Council Tuesday Galle as a regular employe in the The victim, a former Cranford Crimes Unit are investigating the plaints j stemmed from deposit thefts sheriff's officer returned him here t» St. Anne Parish has revealed an $840,554, leaving ah excess of here on June 26 and August 8, 1980. unanimously approved^two appoint- streets department, effective July 1.. resident, was let out of the vehicle case. face the charges. . .. '„ operating loss of $305,000 over the revenue of $123,512. When this was The mayor also accepted the resigna- past four years. ments for the positions of tax collec- applied to the school deficit, the tor and treasurer. tion of Pat Haydu from the Shade The audit, conducted by accoun- Fined for assault against policemen Three new officers: State Police Academy graduates from Cran- Cocaine snorters fined $500 each shortfall was reduced to $305,488 for Timothy J. Rauch of Clark, the full- Tree Commission. tants for the Archdiocese of Newark the four-year period. In committee reports; James ford Include, from left, Peter C. Brown, Joann Connelly and at the request of-parishioners upset time tax collector for Jersey Christopher Ryan, 115 Cranford Frank Hanley. He was also accused Two young men from Linden iiave July 1. The two were apprehended by The audit showed a total of $460,844 City, will fill that position here on a Gaeta, chairman of the ecology com- Ave. has been fined a total of $840 for of assaulting Ptl. Robert Segear. He William D. Nary. They've started their duties as troopers. been fined $500 each for using co- at the closing of St. Anne School, also t' 'A Ptl. William Peters and Paul Cym- in cash and investments in June 1982. part-time basis for an unexpired mittee safd the committee will be assaulting two police officers and pleaded guilty to the assaults and caine and of possessing narcotics baluk at Columbia. and Dunham unveiled "deficiencies in the existing This was reduced to $247,397 by May working to fullfill the State Depart- financial management, record keep- term from July 14 to Dec. 31,1987. He drunk driving. The charges stemmed DWI charge and was fined $280 on Speaker stolen at the bandstand, paraphernalia here. Michael Andre, avenues June 22. The police found 31,1986, a decrease of $213,447. also was named tax search officer. ment of Environmental Protection's from an-rincident on Sept. 21, 1984each charge by Municipal Court 18, 1417 Stiles St., and John Mannix them snorting cocaine in their veh> irig and budget systems." In listing the "deficiencies in requirement to propose and adopt a A speaker valued at $550 was stolen -The findings were presented to Barbara Brodie of Garwood, a clerk- when Ryan, then 21 years old, was Judge James M. Bell in the court ses- unplug the custom made^peaker and IV, 19,1600 Essex Ave., pleaded guil- cle and said one of them had received parish bookkeeping, the audit found typist in the borough clerk's office municipal ordinance that would stopped while driving on the wrong sion of July 1. The court said prosecu- from the bandstand at Nomahegan waJk off with\ifjhrougn the crowd. ty to the charges in Municipal Court it as a graduation present.. representatives of the local parish the parish did not: maintain ade- stipulate the conditions • for man- Park on July 4 at 9 p.m. when the Tuesday in a nine-page report since October 1984, will become the side of North Ave. E. at 1:50 a.m. He tion was delayed because Ryan was The suspect "was wearing a Tedand were fined $250 on each of the two quate cash receipts and full-time treasurer and deputy tax datory recycling, such as location,' was taken to police headquarters out of the state. fireworks were starting. Nugent concert tee shirt, cut-off charges by* Municipal Court Judge Bell also placed both men on proba^ prepared by the archdiocese. Dr. disbursements journals for 1986, per- tion for one year. •'•"". collector for the unexpired term of material to be recycled, frequency of where he.kicked and spit at Ptl. The speaker belongs to Tom Hag- jeans and had light colored, shoulder James M. Bell in the court session of Paul Bolanowski, head of the St.form any .bank reconciliation since nnrt hnw in rnnritirr a... ~ " f Union-who- •Tnly Id until r»pp ai..1QRK Jongth hair. Anyone who can identify shion June 1985, prepare any interim recycling program. The ordinance is the suspect is asked to call Cranford Both appointees succeed Eileen copies of the report will be financial statements, and maintain MastersoruWJiolietired April 30- as subject 4o_county approval and must 1/fiver assaulted on Mohawk Drive . daylong program: police. Motorist draws cocaine charge T -distfibuted-at-ehurchTSaturday-and records to supprtrevenue allSc5tj6tr full-time tax coJIector/tfeasurerT "be proposed by^Sept. 14 a'nd adopted He said a witness saw a young man A Roselle man was charged with charged with possession of narcotics A Maplewood resident reported to ing along Mohawk when a Sunday. He said the association'sfac- of bank deposits and cash receipts. Dominic Carrea^jnayor, said both by Nov. 14. Gaeta said legislation police that two strangers dragged Volkswagen "bug" pulled up behind possession of cocaine after he was paraphernalia and with attempting countant is reviewing the audit and stopped for a motor vehicle violation The audit also found that weekly of- appointees "are very qualified." that mandates recycling in munici- him out of his car and assaulted him him and flashed lights. He~said he to bribe the officer by offering hin) then the association will decide ferings and Christmas and Easter palities has passed the State Senate, Nab suspects in PSE&G burglaries on Myrtle St. by Ptl. Brian Hand at money to forget the matter, plus whether to sue the archdiocese in an According to state law, persons in at Mohawk Dr. and Oneida PI. atstopped and two men approached collections have not increased since the position of municipal tax collec- and that passage in the Assembly is 12:55 a.m. Tuesday. The victim, both sides of his car and attacked Two young people have been accus- 2:42 a.m. Monday. Derrick Williams, motor vehicle violations. effort to reopen the school. , Koury caught the suspects, Edward 24,114 E. 10th Ave., Roselle, was also 1983.. The report said "this trend re- tor must hold state certification likely. Charles Prizzi, 27, was taken by the him. A resident heard the altercation ed of burglarizing two Public Service Apalinski, 19, and a 17-year-old, both The audit found that the parish's quires that remedial action be con- which Rauch does along with cer- Georgiana Gurrieri, chairman of Firspv^id Squad to Railway Hospital and called police. Prizzi said he had vehicles in the Cranford.Business from Linden. Police found that two cash and investments have been sidered" to assure the financial tification as a municipal finance of- the laws and license committee, said for treatment of cuts and bruises on no idea who his assailants were or Park Saturday night Ptl. David PSE&G vehicles at a nearby lot had Three hurt in accident Sunday depleted by $173,884 over the four- viability of the parish, to protect the ficer. the committee will be studying the his head. why they had targeted him. Cochrane spotted one of them after been entered and that a tool box had year period ending May 31 with an in- remaining investments base and pro- A graduate of Glassboro State Col- parking situation on side streets off Prizzi told police that he was driv- responding to an apparently been remoVed. The two were accused Three people suffered head cuts Bayonne, and the driver of the other crease in liabilities of the parish of vide funds to -maintain parish and pains in a two-car accident at lege with a B.S. degree in adminis- South Avenue in conjunction with the unrelated burglar alarm at 14 Com- of two^punts of burglary, theft, car, Andvzet Kroszezynski of Linden, $24,060.-- facilities. police, public health, and safety com- Centennial and Lincoln avenues at were all taken to a hospital by the trative studies and public ad- $1,000 missing merce Dr. at 11:15 p.m. He turned his eludingVpoHce and consumption of ,' The total operating expense of the The archdiocese also recommend- ministration, Rauch has been tax col- mittee. spotlight on the area and Ptl. Joseph alcohol underage. 1:38 p.m. Sunday. Stella Figur and First Aid Squad for treatment. Frank sdhool and convent from 1982 through ed several remedial steps to improve Kathy Boasi of Bayonne, passengers lector in Jersey City since March In other news, council president, A sum of $1,000 in cash was day night. There were x\6 signs of Figur received a summons for failing May 31 was $860,000 while revenues the parish's financial record keeping Jack Schmidt, recommended the in a car driven by Frank Figur of to yield while making a turn. 1984. He previously was a financial reported missing from a cash forced entry. Last week the station More probation for station thief were $431,000, leaving a deficit of and budget systems. analyst for the Municipal Utility council approve a resolution oppos- register in the office of Sal's Amoco—reported that vandals had cut two $429,000. During the same period, the The Rev. Albert Mark, pastor, was Authority in Passaic and was a pro- ing the possible sale of 'a 13-mile station at 517 Centennial Ave. Mon- gasoline pump hoses. An employe who was convicted of originally fined $1,050 for a 1981New program for drug offenders revenues for the church and rectory unavailable for comment yesterday. gram development systems analyst stretch of the Garden State Parkway stealing from the old Petro Mart ser- for the Department of Community to the N.J. Highway Authority. The burglary and theft at the station The Union County Probation the destructive effects of drugs. ; vice station in 1983 has violated pro- which was Dhen located on South Ave. Ladies Auxiliary seats new slate Affairs in the Division of Local 13-mile stretch goes through Union bation and has been sentenced to Department has established an "I was motivated to initiate this Government Services in Trenton. County and is currently maintained E. On June 27 Menza extended educational and informational drug program because of my observations another five years of probation by Flicker's probation to eight years in- ' the Ladies Auxiliary to Bayleaf Florence Castaldo; youth. Connie Superior Court Judge Alexander program—for—firebtime—drag—of^fronvthe bench,'' Wolimsaidr"I haver ~P6SrB807~~orthe VKW elected the Goodell; cancer aid and research, stead of the "original five after Ricker fenders, according to Charles Cary, had many first-time drug offenders July 4 celebrants: borough residents at Independence Day arid Mrs. Brodie, who formerly was portation. Schmidt, feels that "there We'd Like To Menza. James Thomas Ricker, 27, pleaded guilty to two crimes in following new officers: president, Catherine Madara; Americanism, parade in nearby. Cranford included, front row from left, Joseph employed by First Fidelity Bank in is no need" for the sale and that it 17G Mravlag Manor, Elizabeth, was Elizabeth and Linden. assistant chief of probation. come before me, both youngLjrnen a^d Connie Goodell; treasurer, Catherine Carolann Kitson; legislature, Materia and Jennifer Marcella; second row, Bill Materia and Garwood, will earn $16,000 in her new would be a "financial burden" to Welcome Initiated by Alfred A. Wolin, Union women, and I hope this program will tyadaPa; secretary, Florence Catherine Madara; ecology, Betty position. . local residents since he projects the deter them from ever appearing Robert Marcella;. third row, Dawn and Crystal Materia. County Superior Court judge, the pro- Castaldo; senior vice president, Rae Patrick; hospital, Rae Clevenger; intent of the sale is to institute a toll. Vandal damages the observatory gram utilizes films to show offenders before me again." ,'. Clevenger; junior vice president, membership, poppies and hospitali- The council will consider the matter Phyllis Begasse; chaplain, Elizabeth ty, Florence Cas'aldo; national at a later date. MARIA Police are investigating acts of off and kicked a display case. One Alimonti, and guard, Helen Van Pelt. home, Connie Goodell and publicity, criminal mischief that took place at part of the globe was found atop a piz- Radios stolen from two Saabs Also elected were: trustees, Marge Betty Patrick. The council introduced an ordin- the Sperry Observatory Saturday. A za box. Police said a number of peo- Brezney and Betty Patrick; color ance which sets the dimensions of Formerly of Ralph Brunette Radios were removed from two cassette radio was placed at $850. The women will provide newly constructed garages at a vandal or vandals entered the institu- ple were in the vicinity after the bearers, Rose Morgan and Dolores refreshments to Girl Scouts and in Cranford tion on the Union County College Saabs here last week. A thief smash- Two days earlier, on the afternoon of minimum of 10 feet wide by 19 feet fireworks show the night before. The ed the window of a Saab owned by Cielinski; patriotic instructor, . workers at the recycling drive July campus, broke a moon globe in half, July 3, a radio of the same style was Carolann Kitson; musician, Helen- deep. Public hearing and final adop- vandalism occurred sometime bet- Janet Lyons of Holmdel in thetaken from a car parked in the lot broke a table, ripped out a telephone, ween midnight and 1 p.m. Saturday. Van Pelt; community service, ••.«•.!»•.'•*•••«.•••* .t ••> ••..•..„.•- „. /•:•: ••• <(-;•>•».<•••"»--*-•-.•»•-•»• ..-• «.>'.» - Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 Thursday, July 10, 1966 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 19 20 words $3.70 Deadline Tues. Noon CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! - I 'Continued from Pago 1 6 REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED BUSINESS GARAGE SALE PERSONAL HELP WANTED RENTALS OPPORTUNITY '—f SECRETARY. PART TIME;. Get ATTENTION PASTE UP ANNIVERSARY dolls L REAL ESTATE 12-BPM with accurate typing your card today. NO ONE FOUR BEDROOM NEED SOME OWN YOUR OWN Jean- bought, dressed, appraisedsold, REFUSED. CALL (refundable) KEY TO HEAVEN SALESPERSON HOUSEWIVES! and good filing skills for small ARTIST repaired. Wanted to buy • LANDLORDS office in Cranford. Call Sportswear, ladies apparel, 1-459-3546 Ext. c-5310 for OFFICE SPACE Opening for full time EXTRA CASH? broken. dolls and ports; old Information. 24 hrs. 7/10 Counter person need- 272-6622. 7/JO Entry level position childfons, large size, petite, COLONIAL combination store, maternity, toys; black dolls and others; Let us rent your apartments,- salesperson with ed to work at with book publisher. arty condition. Please donate is right here in this officel Come let 460.00 PER HUNDRED PAID daricewear, accessories. Jor- 800 - 1000 - 120O established firm. Ex- New cleaning business Will train, some typing. remnants, ribbons, old lace, PAVING You must see this newly listed SUBURBAN for remalling lottors from dache. Chic, Lee, Levl, Izod, us unlock the door to your happi- homes, or condos. Fully screen- perience preferred but needs people to help Located near Rt. 22, Gltano, Tomboy, Calvin KJein, suitcases for our charitable square feat. home in a country setting in homel Sond self-addressed, events. Good Fairy Doll ness; it's this lovely Colonial styl- ed tenants with references not necessary. Will us clean houses. Call CLEANERS stamped envelope (or infor 24 and Garden State Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Center of town . and Liz Claiborne.-Members Only, Hospital and Museum, 205 Cranford. Living room with train. Attractive com- 603 Boulevard mation/application. Parkway. Call Debbie. Walnut Street, Cranford. South Avenue. ed home in prime Brookside supplied. Free Service to all Associates Box 95B, Rosollo /Gasoline, JrteBUhtex,. over 276-3815. 7/17 mission schedule with 8 7 1000 others. 414,300 to fireplace, 1st floor family room, School Area. incentive arrange- J & C Cleaning Konllworth O72°J[ ' 964-4116 landlords? Convenient hours • 25,900 inventory, training, magnificent kitchen with ample Features a large living room ment. Service SECRETARY • 20-25 hours fixtures, grand opening, etc. HOME 8-2:30, Call: por week. Experienced with Can open 16 dsyi. Mr. Full services. table space, brand new furnace w/beautiful fireplace, dining room, Call 276-1900 272-1545 of 276-4440 records, typing, phono and fil Loughlln 16121 888-6665. IMPROVEMENTS REALTY MART ing. Non-smoker. Wostfiold Y 77.10 Residential & Commercial Reasonable. and air conditioning system. modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 272-5462 -1 38 Ferris PI. Westfiold. 7/10 Asphalt Work MODELS Driveways "Parking Areas 276-4119 Loaded with extras/-, $229,500 NEW BATHS. Also includes a 19 x OFNJ. GOVERNMENT JOBS CARPET No Job Too Small Sealing • Resurfacing ADMINISTRATIVE "816,040 • $59,230'yr Now NEEDED NOW Curbing • Snowplowlng and its in move-in condition. We 14' family room plus a large INSTALLATIONS TRUCK* BACKHOE RENTAL 272-2606 ""hiring. Coll 805 687-6000, CHILDREN ONLY FREE ESTIMATES RENTALS WANTED suggest an eairly,.ca|ll , / bre«zeway with 2 car garage, a SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS ASSISTANT Ext. R5725 tor curront NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS FREEEST. FULLY INS federal list. 8/14 SPRING & SUMMER INSTALLATIONS FULLY INSURED . ALL YEAR SERVICE fenced-in yaVd, and a patio for 777 Walnut Ave. UP TO $85.00 Serving Union County ONE OR TWO BEDROOM first Immediate opening PELICOUNTER HELP: Perma' & REPAIRS EDRICH REMODELING floor, apartment wanted for YOU SERVE YOURSELF available for experienced 'nnnt employment. Part \[mt>. PER HOUR MIN. "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" those out-door barbecues. Suite D Carpet cleaning, pick-up & 272-6334 elderly woman, close to conscientious Individual ,' Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 1Q, 1988 Thursday, July 10,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 21 Where else but Kings? to Papayas and Perrier. Take a close look at our list of specials. Fresh Beefsteak Tomatoes and Peppers. In our Butcher's, Deli, Farmer's and Grocer's Corners, you'll find over 30 NQt to be outdone, our Gfrocer's Corner has specials from Ka-Me Sauces and Extra Specials. They're all part of our money-saving $1.99 Sale. Geisha Mandarin Oranges to Seagram's Mixers aJKjJPite Rose Iced Tea. And from Blade-Cut Shoulder Lamb Chops and Kings Country Fresh And when it comes to fresh idea.s from the grill, just come to our Seafood Barbecued Chickens to Hawaiian Papayas and Perrier Water, they're just a Corner. The freshest fish market in town, it's filled with specials from Fillets of sampling of the quality and the savings. Tiifbot to Steaks of Salmon, Halibut, Tilefish, Mako Shark and Yellowfin Tuna. The specials in our Butcher's Corner go from USDA Choice Rib Eye Steaks ' And if you haven't tried our latest easy idea for a dinner for two, try our Crab and Boneless Turkey Parts to Boar's Head Bacon and Ballpark Franks. 'N Crawfish Steamer Pot. With six Jumbo Hard-Shell Crabs, six JrawfishVtwo lit Our Deli Corner specials include everything from Kings Homemade Salads to ears of Corn and our own Sliced Corn Muffin all neatly layered (and spiced in a our Country Fresh Barbecued Chickens. cooking pot, it steams to perfection in just 12 minutes. t Our Farmer's Corner specials go from California Peaches and Plums to Jersey So spend a. little time at Kings this week. \. The Butcher's Comer The Seafood Corner The Farmer's Corner The Freezer Corner TheDairyCorner Stouffer's: American Crown USDfr Choice The Crab 'N Crawfish XMifovma-Junw&Smet- —Maearoni-and Beef Minu "Spring Lamb Creamed Chicken _6% oz. *1.29 Steamer—^ ,3. perJb.,avg,wgt Turkey Tetraazini. Drinks ... &L Leg of Lamb lb. $1499 orRed Blush Jumbo Fettucini Alfredo . _ White or Pink Lemonade, Grapeade Pot . , each or Fruit Punch " • • > ft» -Whole or Butt Half Steams to perfection in just 12 minutes. Nectarines Linguine with _10 oz. »1.29 Festo Sauce _8'4 02;. $1.29 Nestea Iced lea American Grown USDA Choice Serves two as an entree and four or 3 per lb. avg. wgt. l more as an appetizer! Regular or Sugar Free A gal. 2/*1.99 Spring Lamb: Extra Large Juicy Hums All Varieties Minute Maid Minute. Maid Shank Half lh. 4 per lb. avg. wgt, —^-— lb. $1.29 Grapefruit Juice _'/i gallon '1.69 Boneless Leg Whole or FVesh North Atlantic Orange Juice 6 59 \bpla1t Original \bgurt Butt Half lb. *2.99 From British Columbia or California Butterfly Leg for BBQ _lb. *2.99 Salmon Minute Maid Pineapple or Pineapple All Varieties 6 oz. 3/*l $ $699 Jet EVesh—]Red Orange Juice , 6 oz. 69* Shoulder Chops Blade Cutlb. 2.29 Steak lb. Breakstone Shoulder Chops Raspberries Minute Maid Apple Juice 12 oz. 89* CRANFORD, N.J. Local residents are delighted that whole family will enjoy these bargain prices and great Round Bone lb. *2.39 Minute Maid Fruit Juicy Cherry, Sour Cream vi t. Cranford Sale Days begin today. Store owners report great C Vi pint .basket P 69 Lamb Shanks for Braising lb. 99 Giant Head-On Grape or Lemonade pkg. of 6 *149 values. Axelrod Cottage Cheese selections of spring and summer merchandise now on sale Stuffed Breast of, Lamb__lb. HA9 Freshwater $ Lamb Kebob.Leg Meat lb. $349 Shrimp $999 California Cocktail Orange All Varieties lb. 2/ 1.99 at unbelievable low prices. They urge everyone to shop Parking is readily available on the street and in municipal 12 oz. early for the best selection. lots throughout the downtown area. A friendly atomosphere USDA Choice Beef Between 6 to 8 oz. each, Cherry C Plus J Philadelphia Previously Frozen—A Grilling Exotic $ prevails, and the convenience, of shopping in Cranford is $349 Tomatoes Pt. basket 89 Birds Eye Cob Corn _4 ears 139 Cream ( Clothing, jewelry, shoes, linens, books, housewares and Rib Eye ib quart basket *1J69 Heinz Deep Fries Potatoes Fren hard to beat. Don't miss this great shopping event. Whole Untrimmed, Custom Cut to Barbecue Fries or Crinkle Cuts _12 oz. ***' eese 8 oz. 89 more are now available at the lowest prices of the year/The your Specifications Jet Fresh Large Shrimp -* Hawaiian Papayas . *1.99 Dorman Natural USDA Choice Beef: Gorton's Crunchy Muenster Slices _6 oz. »1.29 Four Colossal Cleaned Shrimp on a Rib Eye Steak Fish Sticks i2 oz. Hotel Bar Margarine. .lb. qtrs. 69* (6 steaks to pkg.)_ lb. »3.79 Bamboo Skewer and coated in our best Jersey Fresh barbecue sauce1. (Approximately 4 per Rib Eye Steak. lb. *3.99 lb. Ffego Blueberry Waffles 11 oz. 2/*1.99 lb—Shrimp are Previously Frozen) Green Beans 69 $ The Floral Corner Store Cut Turkey Parts Boneless: Jello Fruit Bars _ pkg. of 12 2.99 Ground Turkey lb. $1.69 Fresh Cut Breast Slices lb. »3J69 Jersey Fresh The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner .bunch *249 SHOP NOW FOR THE BEST BUYS Tenderloins Jb. »3.19 Jersey Gladiolus Beefsteak Flowering Breast Roast z lb. *2.99 San Giorgio Elbow Shadyljrook Turkey Breast lb. *2.29 Kings Homemade Tomatoes lb. Macaroni .ib. box Fruited 99 Fresh 1 1 : : : ; : ti •••••'••'• ;••..;•..:•' • •''•; . • ^ ;•:•'•'•••. ;'•••'••'<• •^•••'••. • •. '••'.• . - urn •••'•• •.'••• , •'•%•:• • : >>:,•£•:•: i..'.',''.-;'.. •. .•• • ; f .'•'.. • -•'• ! •'• •'••J of Our Own Deslgn_Jl6 oz. *9.99 WITH THIS COUPON ONLY Baked Fresh Daily 0 inch cran'Tor Blueberry pfe fe X^f^i ozM. 9 SNEAKERS IbufayanIbf sP Piti a Bread Buy one get one Free, All Varieties ^ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ utsmart / sho Can-can ANI OWL) N ' SALES DAYS SPECIALS *>v, WE'RE PAYING BLAZERS 100 Dacron/Wool Reg. JJ40.00 r Reg. $125-$140.00 SUMMER SUITS Reg. $225*250.00 ....: LEE PRE-WASH SILVER DOLLARS 1964 and BEFORE JEANS Dimes. 35*ea Reg. $26.00 , -,: Very Good & Btr..$8.00Ea Quarters . ... .88*ea. COMPLETE STOCK OF UNCIRCULATED SILVER $'s Halves ...... $1.75 ea BUY CRICKETEER SUITS & SPORTCOATS Rsa&eType . $20.00ea&up ONE REDUCED 1965-70Halvef . ..60*ea 1921 Morgan $20.OOea&Up ITEM 20%-50% SILVER NICKELS AT THE 1878-1904 .. $25.OOea&up Reversible REGULAR PRICE. (1942-45)...... 20* ea. GET THE RUNNING SHORTS & SECOND FOR... MATCHING V-NECK PACKAGED4;ARSflN KNIT SHIRTS BUYING U.S. GOLD COINS Pants Shorts $T500r$lO99 Blazer* /g—each __, i Shirts Blouses Sweaters Skirts $1.00 GOLD. . . . . ,. .. $160.00 ea.&up $10.00 LIBERTY GOLD $190.00 ea.&up Culottes Dresses Rompers SHORT SLEEVE KNIT $2.50 Go-k-o;-....:: IN-D-IAI\IJ3£ILD $40000 Knit Tops SHIRTS & COTTON :00-&0LD...... $500.00ea.&up $20.00 LIBERTY GOLD . . .$375.00ea.&up $20.00 ST. GAUDENS G0LD$480.00 ea. & Lord Isaacs S5J1CLG-01JX _ -.. $135.0Qpa up Schrader Dunloggln I i Above prices subject to change due to market fluctuations Alyssa Brooke Campus Casuals Foxcroft Alfred Dunner Byer Ship 'n Shore GOLD JEWELRY ETC. • Jonathan Martin Breckenrldge etc. etc. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR UNITED STATES PAPER MONEY, PRICE PROOF SETS, MINT SETS, UNCIRCULATED ROLLS OF SILVER COINS, OLD COMMEMORATIVE COINS, OLD BASEBALL CARDS ETC. 20% OFF . • All Short Sleeve Dress & Sport Shirts $ All Old Coins Are Valuable To Us...Bring Them In $ • All Swim Suits • All Dress & Casual Slacks • All Neckwear • All Bermuda Shorts • All Jockey Underwear • All Interwoven Socks WASHINGTON ROCK RARE COINS Higher Ticket Price Prevails — A Real Men's Shop 115 N. UNION AVE. SPORTSMAN'S CRANFORD, N.J. Major Credit Open Thursday 276 Cards Accepted 'til 9 OPEN: Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Thurs til 7; Sat til 1 :OO 102B N Union Avc SHOP can can Cninford 103 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 2761099 276 1005 UPSTAIHS DOWNSTAIRS Page 24 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 Thursday, July 10, )986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 25 r>7 CLEVELAND PLAZA MALL 123 No. Union Ave. • Cranford 276-0040 -GUARANTEE- , Video Studio club members are guaranteed to be able to rent any movie ;/' - . in stock including the newest block-buster titles (Jewel of the" Nile, y ,, White Nights and Spies Like Us etc.) within 2 weeks or they rent them j FREE. No other video store makes this guarantee because no other video ' store stocks the-number of newest titles that the Video Studio does. „ OPEN; M-W-TH 11-8 • Sat 10-6:30 • Tues & Sun Closed * .,. \ • • • • I l^^l^l ^^—^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ -_^^__ ^^^^^ ^___- ••^HM |^^^H| HH^^HAH^HI IBMH M^^^H ^^^^^M ^^^^^— ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^H ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^M ^^^^^m ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^m ^^^^^ ^^^^^L,^^^^^m ^^^^^ ^^^^^M ^^^^M ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^_ ^^^^^_ ^^^^^fl _____l MMBHH • Columbia Pictures • CLUB MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL HOME VIDEO . With this coupon only • 6 months ...... 15 plus 3 FREE rentals •Full Year ...$2495 ^ ^P^VW ^ plus 6 FREE rentals ^r^!* & A Lifetime ...... $6995 •S J? \^% ° ^S" plus 12 FREE rentals wmmm % ^ ^ & FREE blank tape <•:•:•;•;•:•>?: il BLANK TAPE SALE •MAXELL .... . • BASF!20 .... •MAXELL-HGX ... • BASF-160 . . . V $7" •MAXELL-Gold . . . • SCOTCHEG . . . $5" $C99 • TDK H.S SCOTCH-EG + 1 1 Limit 4 to a customer • While supplies last With this coupon only •Sony Walkman $ 95 U299. VHS Beta AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER 39 hi-fi WHITE MIGHTS hi-fi • Universal Stereo Decoder COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A NEW VISIONS PRODUCTION • MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV • GREGORY HINES "WHITE MIGHTS" S E HELEN MIRREN JERZYSK0LHW0WSKI mm HEAR TRUE MTS STEREO SOUND $ BSRBSKH • "'- ROSSELLM-SSCORE BY 1CHEL SLOMBIER FROM YOUR MONAURAL TV 99< MUSIC SUPERVISED BY PHIL RAMONE • CHOREOGRAPHY BY TWYLA THARP SCREENPLAY BY JAMES GOLDMAN AMD ERICI HUGHES STORY BY JAMES GOLDMAN • PRODUCED BY TAYLOR HACKFORD AND Wm^^J^SSS^ PG-13 M«WT»STMMIV CAUTMNID«C» ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM AVAILABLE READ THE ABRAMS BOOK rY1lt»iJVOTi555T • GE Cordless Telephone I—I. MH.rm m»j U lMf ISELIN 283-2323 • MILLBURN 467-9777 • MINEOLA, NY 1 516-294-0501 ISELIN 283-2323 • MILLBURN 467-9777 • MINEOLA, NY 1-516-294-0501 METUCHEN 549-4658 • BERKELEY HEIGHTS 771-0333 • PISCATAWAY 752-7880 METUCHEN 549-4658 » BERKELEY HEIGHTS 771-0333 • PISCATAWAY 752-7880 BOUND BROOK 469-2516 • EDISON 225-1550 • NEWl SHREWSBURY 544-1331 BOUND BROOK 469-2516 • EDISON 225-1550 • NEWl SHREWSBURY 544-1331 OPEN M0N, WED, THURS, FRI 11-8" SAT 10-6:30 • CLOSED SUN & TUES OPEN MON, WED, THURS, FRI 11-8 • SAT 10-6:30 • .QLOSED SUN & TUES Page 26 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10,1986 Thursday, July 10,1966 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 27 Back Granlord Sales Days FABULOUS VITAMIN up to SALE DAYS variety BUY ONE JAR & July 10 • 11 • 12 Coordinates « Dresses • Separates 4 a • Activewear • Swim wear • Sleepwear'"^ Bras, Grirdles, etc. Dusters • Paticr Shifts • Slippers PRICE Coats • Jackets • Accessories • Handbags JULY Coupon 11, 12 & 13th Hosiery excluded SOLGAR • SCHIFF • SYNERGY PLUS KAL • THOMPSON • RICHLIFE • NULIFE Must be same brand, size & type, excludes Plus Vitamins & any other discounts. Limited to store inventory. , . 110 Lb. Barbell & Dumbell Sets ...... $59.95 Olympic Weights Sets $225.00 A Cranford Tradition Since 1953 HEALTHTEX Infant to size 14 Multi Bench .from $95.00 15 North Union • Cranford • 276-0234 Hurry in for the best selection Prone Bench • $50.00 , i-,'k.Qpen 9:30-5:30 • Thurs til 9 MEN'S WALKING H.D. Prone Bench > '... . $&!r..jOO • •> n'i J X •• Preacher Curl * $86.50 ; SHORTS by Campus • 34-48 waist Roman Chairs $78.50 "Leg CuTNJrExt ;$T57750~ Weight Plates 50* lb. SLIPS Chrome Barbells !.. .6ft. $21.95 IN HOME Infant thru size 14 OUR 7 ft. $24.95 PRE-TEEN ^TrlGept Bars— -.- .-.-.•••--..— -- rr;: T77T7$1 2T95~ SPORTSWEAR EXERCISE BICYCLE E=ZCurl Bars .»-.,;... $19.95 SURVEYS • Chrome Frame • Odometer $Af|OO • Speedometer rMUWW Specials ENTIRE • Timer • CHROME Friedrich GET A $50 Mi. BARBELLS $J95 SAVINGS BOND STOCK •Regr$T8.95".;::::;.T FROM CONSUMERS •25lb. BOY'S MCGREGOR PANTS, SHIRTS Only SWIMWEAR & SHORTS J BARBELL -»•• Utility Rebates For Men & Women • by Flex PLATES on Most Units Select group Limit One Per Customer # Sizes 4-7 .3 $O99 Not Valid on Sale Items Reg.$24.95 FREE values to $12.60 ~ $ THREE DAYS ONLY Standard Window Sizes 8-14 July 10, 11 & 12 Installation * Select models-good til 7/19/86 • We dispose of old unit ALL MEN'S Replace Your Defective Air Conditioner SUMMER SPORTSWEAR Should your new unit be a different size by Campiis & Lee •——we can modify your wall opening varie DELUXE PEC DECK ABDOMINAL BOARD • Heavy Duty • Solid Cast Cams • Multi Position $ Shirts Pants Corner of • Round Foot Pads SPECIALIZING IN THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATION 66°° Shorts Swimsuits , Alden & Miln streets We Service What We SERVICE BACK TO NATURE Sell D!O Cranford COMPANY FREE FREE 13 Walnut Ave • Cranford PARKING PARKING 276-1160 IN REAR 272-6483 IN REAR 2764270 SHAPIRO'S Hours: Mon-Frl 11-6 • Sat 10-6 218 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD 19 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-3270 SUMMER HOURS: Mon-Spt 9:30-5:30 mil \ Page 28 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10,1986 Thursday, July Id, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 29 SAlE DAYS AT flair Design o o tnnm 5 80 ^irsvTfn^ OFF CAMEO MARIA MODERN LACE 36W&45W TIERS, The best buys on STYLE CURTAINS VALANCES & SWAGS Various Sizes Available la Apricot, Blue & Yellow Spring & Summer Clothing Originally $18.00-$28.30 a pair .Originally $X5.00-$18.00 a pair 80 a pair -In-stock-only— SLflJULftJULfl OflQQOOPOOOOOOQO o o o p ft p q q^_PA^fL>LfLfLILIUUOlPJLnJLOJLflJ>JLBAft-Q ° »<>"° 10 0 0oooooo00000a fB tt b o innrtrB 8 ay o o We have a wide assortment of suits, sports •. ,' e jackets, slacks, and sportswear, which will be o 20 o 50% off original prices. Please shop early for o o CUSTOM-MADE ALL o the best selection. o COMFORTERS, o TABLEPADS o o BLANKETS & o IN-HOME * o o FREE ESTIMATES BEDSPREADS o o In Stock o )m 0 D 0 0 0.0.0,0 0 Q 0 Q 0 P.ff.ft.PAftAftJUULQ.fl.O.O t JLO.fi A FULL SERVICE SALON OFFERING SKIN CARE, MANICURES, H PEDICURES, BODY WAXING, FACIALS AND MASSAGE. * —ir CORACR 11 North Union Avenue.* Cranford • 272-5350 , 25 North Avenue East • Cranford, New Jersey • 276-294O 102 N. UNION AVE. HOURS:' Major Credit cards accepted • Open Thursday 'til 9 PM. CRANFORD DAILY 9:30-5:30 272-2033 THURS TIL 9 PM OPEN TUESDAYS THRU SATURDAYS, AND LATE THURSDAYS Cranford Sales Days At Summertime Present This Ad To o HARTIG PAINT & WALLPAPER Receive Your Special Specials r-Club Membership Card— S4LE SPRED IMPERIAL At Breezin Use your Club Membership Card to purchase ABSOLUTELY IHE FINEST INTERIOR PAINTS # GLIDDEN HAS EVER MADE 5JLunches or 5 Dinners** & Receive the 6th... And To Help You Regularly $18.99 99 LUNCH Keep Your Cool... SAVE *6.00 -1-^.^fa-JGA DINNER-I (Eggshell reg. $19.99...SAVE $4.00...NOW $16.99 Lunch valued at $4.00 • Dinner valued at $6.50 *Minimutrr$4700 bunch Purchase—!LJLMinimuro-$^6r50-Dinner Purchase SPRED SPRED SPRED Not goop-with any otheKoffer SUMMER PERM SPECIAL HOUSEPAINT HOUSEPAINT SATIN Just A F6w Selections From Our Menu FLAT LATEX ACRYLIC GLOSS 8 CHICKEN PRIMAVERA1275 Reg. $19:99 S^ ^^ SJIEOO Reg. $20.99 Reg. $15.99 •' A (avorits-at "tho diet works!" Tender chicken breast, topped with f rebh vooglea, spicy red sauce and i sprinkling of Parmeooan cheese .OU INCLUDED SAVE \ SAVE SAVE Hfp ^^P CUT INCI r $7.00 $3.00 VEGGIES PARMIGIANn 70 caioro-,, Sumptuous $7.00 "~ "" Fresh' seasonal veoo'os. sp'cv red sauce and topped with our • C Q C special molted cheese and splcea O.JJO Reg. $65 • New Clients • Expires 7/31/86 $1O99 BREEZIN HAIR SALON $1O99 SEAFOOD AU GRATIIM 1205 calories) Summer • A Gal. I «9 Gal. Gal. • 'Yonder lobster, shrimp and crabmeat on toasted pita points, sliced tomato, topped with melted Jarlsberg cheese .i7vJ CRABMEAT FLORENTINE 1235 calories) Slimmer., Succulent crebmoat on a bed of apl*HHrtrtaBpmu8hrooms. topped (fi nc with melted JarlsberQ cheese. / O. O O RATATOUILLE CASSEROLE ,19B don..) " you! Classic French vegetable stew In herbod. tomato sauce, toppod | p- $roo $lA00 wlth melted Jarlsberg cheese 3 95 FREE I W0FF ANGEL HAIR DEL MAR OSB JOFF CEILING & WALL LATEX Luscious seafood on a bed of angel hair w/moltod •6.95 NAIL Jarlsborg cheese & our own special sauco ALL ALL _ WHITE REDWOOD STAIN TREATMENT . NAIL WRAPS PEDICURES With Any Other Nail Service . S Molsturlzai/Softans ikln w/coupon thru 7/26/86 SALE SALE w/coupon thru 7/26/B6 Prevantt Brittle Nails w/coupon thru 7/26/86 PRICE Gal. PRICE Gal. Sale ends 7/24/86 PLUS MANY OTHER IN STORE SPtCIAIS Hair HART1C PAINT t WAUMKR Breezin' Salon M *. «MM ME • CKMNm • 1J4-W S-JJJJ |J\\^) i a gourmet restaurant 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-2110 ,: Open: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-3, Sun 9-2 SUMMER HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:30-6:30 • Sat 8:30-4:00 • Closed Wad. 123 N, Union Ave • Cranford • 272-0333 .^•r Thursday, July 10,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 31 Page 30 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday. July 10. 1986 CLUB MEMBERS RENT ANY Brand Name Sportswear & Accessories I—MOVII movies er-afts- Folk Art Decoys Candles Baskets - AT ALL TIMES ,•) Jams Graphics Jellies Quilts Cranford's Newest RENT A Pottery much more! Clothing Boutique FALLFOLLIAGE VIDEO XV PLAYER YOUR HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT STORE At the Sagamore VERMONT VACATION October 3-5 $A95 SMUGGLERS NOTCH The Travel Spot's Second Annual Fall W per day T.V., VCR SALES & SERVICE, August 22-24 Foliage Weekend at the beautiful Includes 1 Movie The perfect family, vacation destination. SAGAMORE HOTEL at Bolton's Landing, Lake George. Three .days, two nights, 2O% OFF •••' MOVIE RENTALS, BLANK TAPES, Deluxe accommodations, tennis, swimm- ing, Children's Discovery Day Camp. Three deluxe accommodations, breakfast and din- ALL POTTERY fit FOLK ART DOLLS RENT A ACCESSORIES & FILM TRANSFERS day, two night package...from $59.00 per ner daily, all taxes and more...$ 199.00 per person. person. m.' - VIDEO 1*1 -CAMERA COLONIAL WILLIAMSBURG $|Q95 TO BERMUDA Grand Illumination • * per day IQ-71 ^ October 11-19 An old-fashioned Christmas holiday during oaxard7i:heluxurlotis "CDlonial~Williarnsburg~Grand~IIIUrriinatlotr Ms ANY MEMBERSHIP mvHOMERIC. Enjoy three full days on the Festivities. Motorcoach transportation, lovely island of Bermuda. Exclusive Travel deluxe accommodations, breakfast daily, Spot sailing. Call for details. private dinner party, Patriot's Pass, all ad- With This Coupon Expires 7/31/86 I missions, taxes, tips and gratuities..., $ 189.00 per person. 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W. • CRANFORD 272-2563 MON-SAT Summer Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs til 8:30, Closed Wed. f i/ 1.0:30-8:30 276-7355 7 N. UNION AVE. Directly Across Prom St. Michael's Church SUN - 272-3820 zzijjf 10:00-3:00 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR CRANFORD • 272-1176 SNAP CREDIT SUMMER READING SPECIALS AT THE CRANFORD ROOKSTORE ratcfimakers — CTA% 40 OFF tJVoOFi F £VERY DIAMOND RING, PIN ALL 14k & 18k GOLD EARRING, PENDANT IN STOCK JEWELRY, EARRING, CHAINS This means every Diamond Engagement Ring, Wedding Ring, Insert Ring & Every single piece of BRACELETS, PENDANTS, RINGS j ^Diamond jewelry is on sale - Nothing is withheld. Every piece in our stock is included - Nothing is At these sale'prices, every item is an investment. withheld. Good Selection In Stock Only SAVE 40% Good thru 7/24/86 OFF 50 On All Our Famous Name LargeSelection of Ladies' &'Men's CLOCKS $ Reg. $309.95 00 HAMILTON WATCHES IN STOCK Newest, styles - All Quartz Howard Miller - Bulova 285 Verichron - Landmark Qood Supply of other (E. 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NOW '40.45 T & J Lownmower Sales end 7/24/86 TICKHRSB0P Across from City Federal Savings ALL SALES & Garden Service FINAL CRANFORD BIKE SHOP 7 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 272-5270 sit north AV* • •cranford. N.J. 2T2-7214 Summer Hours: 9:30-5:30 Daily •Saturday til ftfOO * Closed Mondays 1/4 Mil* W««t of 06 Pfcwy, Exit 137 105 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-0184 i'i Page SI CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 Thursday, July 10,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 33 •Jfr * * CRANFORD SALES DAYS * Ctm CeCefoote WUk Ito! SECURITY TIME AT * THE DRAWING BOARD * Lock-up Savings With UNIVERSE STORE-WIDE SALE *# Sales Days SPECIALS * BOND PAPER DEE'S * 20%-50% OFF Specials STATIONERY * # (Few exceptions) From Alban-Lewis Lined & Unlined Pads TEES TOTAL PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE * Reg. 89' QQ * Silk Arrangements • Crystal TOPPS 1986 • Norman Rockwells * Silk Hanging Plants ALL STAR GLOSSY 1/2 PRICE Picture Frames • Tom Clark Gnomes DO-IT * YOURSELF BASEBALL CARD Candle Lamps • Dynasty Dolls OR HAVE SETS^—-^ ~ lto'Bo "* Sun Catchers IIS Ml IT I PREPRINTED TEES a select group * * MUCH, MUCH MORE! MARVEL COMICS doesn't mean things have to get out of SCOOP NECK TEES in control. Just come to * * 660 SINGLE CYLINDER TOPPS MINI THE DRAWING BOARD PLUS BASEBALL CARD COMICS UNIVERSE SURGICAL SHIRTS i SETS 15-17 Norfi Ave^E • Cranford 272-3368 i Reg. $18.99 M Ma and we'll make sure you get all of CHILDREN'S TIE SHIRTS 66 cards $roo your favorite-titles—every weekt * EREE GIFT TU ft clHSUwii Come* Q/ouo. 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Union Ave • Cranford • 276-5850 109 North Union Avenue • Cranford PLUS COMICS UNIVERSE * 15-17 North Ave E • Cranford • 272-3368 25.-North Avenue W • Cranford • 276-2757 * Mon - Fri 9:30 - 5:30 • Thurs til 9"~' Next to Cranford Theatre * •A-V * * 276-0866 SUMMER HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. & Fri. 10-9 • Sun. 10-3 4 SEASONS DAYCO BELTS HOSES CRANFORD/CIARK AUTO PAI For The Competitive - Presents this Swimmer SUMMER CARE FREE DRIVING ITALIAN MEALS 35 Alden Street • Cranford CHECKLIST 276-8260 SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA for your safe and happy motortng..r PLEASE CHECK AND/OR REPLACE THE FOLLOWING: D^AirCondrtroiicif Paris" D Cooling System: Eaiubelts _ • ' Hoses GARDEN LIME RepainrotholesivitrrSAKRETE" Coolant 50 LB. BAG UlaCKtOP patch Repair potholes in your Radiator Cap PULVERIZED blacktop driveway the easy way-with SAKRETE* Radiator Cleaner Black Top Mix. Clean out damaged area, square Neutralizes acid soil to up edges, then fill with mix right from bag. Tamp SPECIAL SELECTION OF 1986 • WlndshleTd~Wipers help fertilizer and -ontiHeveHfsihat-easv natural nutrients work SAKBEIE is a registered trademark of SAKRETE; INC. D Sealed Beams & Bulbs better SPEEDO & ARENA D Filters A Friendly Tip... LYCRA RACING SUITS Be sure to use your parking brake to FEMALE MALE prevent rust "freeze-up" FREE SPEEDO & ARENA 1986 SPEEDO & ARENA 1986 SERVING LUNCH & DINNER (Especially important for rear disc brake LYCRA SUITS cars) DRAWING LYCRA SUITS Reg. $36,50 Reg. $17.75 AND IF YOU NEED PROFESSIONAL HELP 50 $ $ 75 CONTACT YOUR 14 2/*26 NEIGHBORHOOD MECHANICS *28 o, 2/ 50 or • SHORTS Male & Female CRANFORD 0%g^ f*/ AHH* SHORTS Male & Female DiMarco's Garage .276-2373 Beautify and protect blacktop Seal your driveway and add traction, 20 TO Off • LYCRA FITNESS SUITS Homemade Sauce Manicotti Larry's Car Care 276-3211 surfaces with SAKRETE tar base Cranford Mobil 276-9821 too. SAKRETE-filled sealer *f>1*1*^ Lasagna Ravioli Rowe's Sunoco 272-6378 Se One pail covers approximately 340-400 A grit filled tar pitch emulsion sealer that pro- sq. ft. depending on surface texture and porosity vides added traction to the blacktop area while Spaghetti A tar pitch emulsion sealer designed to beautify protecting the surface from gasoline and oil. Stuffed Shells GARWOOD blacktop surfaces while protecting the area from Provldes-aieLhlackJiniabJhaLhBautifies-aniia-- COMPLETE LINE OF 1 lomplete Autp^ervice ...... 789^950" ~Strjp fir a n'OffienrarTrir gasoline and oil drippings. Gives a lerwack coa£ resistant to weathering. ing that resists weather and wear. SAKRETE IS a registered trademark of SAKRETE, INC. CLARK drawing. Win one of 3 SAKRETE is a registered trademark ol SAKRETE, INC. SPEEDO. ARENA & HIND Meatballs Calzone DarreH's Gulf 381-4050 copies of YEAGER. Racing Suits, Warm-Up Suits Sausage Hot Sandwiches Clarktown Exxon 382-1770 ($17.95 value) CASH & CARRY TEAM Lifeguard Suits & Accessories TEAM No purchase necessary Accuspllt Watches \ Ziti Cold Sandwiches ALLPRICES PICKED UP, SALE ENDS SAT., JULY 19, 1986 Imprinting & DISCOUNTS CRANFORD/CLARK AUTO PARTS Monogrammlng OPEN MON-SAT 11-11 336 Centennial Avenue SUMMER HOURS: 34 AbUn St • Cranford • 272-2120 Cranford • 276-0505 MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY 9:30-6:30 THURSDAY 9:30-8:30 • SATURDAY 9:30-4:30 \ 272-2874 OPPOSITE ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH BUILDERS'GENERAL Dally 7:30 - 5:30 FREE PARKING • FREE PARKING . FREE PARKINO SUPPLY COMPANY! Satuaturdar y 7:30 • 1:00 21 NORTH UNION AVE • CRANFORD '••^iWp^**^^B»^ •r- Page 34 CRANFOftD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 romcte (Ulfmost) SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH Everything You Want in Vol; 93 No. 29 Published Every Thursday Thursday, July 17,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranfori N.J. 30 CENTS CHINA, CRYSTAL and brief Tie vote nullifies WOODENWARE Crack workshop] bid A community workshop on the I "y: —JNbw on subject of "Crack and Cocaine: I' the Addictive Nightmare" will be H of town workers j offered to the public by Angelo [iPierri at the Community Center The inclusion of three disputed dissatisfied with the pay and benefit July is traditionally the time to take advantage of sates to fill-in your summer wardrobe. next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. V J votes in an election over union packages provided by the govern- Page 2. •Jy representation for municipal govern- ment, he said. "I would have been It's time to expand upon that tradition and also think of it as a time to fill~in on your fable's wardrobe ment workers here resulted in a tie much happier if it had been that nullified collective bargaining lopsided-54 for or against-and not a Buses and rails prospects for af least a year. down the middle situation," he said. ;'•{':As; well as the perfect opportunity to buy hostess gifts, anniversary gifts .» — The final tally showed 21 ad- Mary Lou Farmer, commit- NJ Transit trains from Cran- ministrative and clerical employes teewoman, called the tie vote "in- / even gifts for Christmas, which is just five months away! ford to Newark are out of service \>\ for« unionization and 21 against. conclusive" in terms of the state of '. during off-peak hours today and Under the rules of the state Public mind of employes but said "it ap- tomorrow because of Employment. . Relations pears beneficial in not imposing UsWfrl fashions you buy durlHig'July safe*, tha l&bl&fkshliMH Martin Jewehfrs r •BW Commission (PI a .majority of union regulations on employes wno will be provided. Page 2. oneis requiraLtp formTrcollective might not want them. She said that tJb^tiff-«e^_a1_ja ens is now offering during our fabulous July Sale will bring you revues (mj^Jt^nk-^ous) next year. .'.. and next. . arid next C • * > ri~ bargaining unit. dFtS^WihTthTiithi In the May 8 election employes has established a progressive pay voted 21 to 18 in favor of joining the plan, opened lines of communication New pastor International Society of Skilled and established routine meetings Rev. Robert C. Bashioum, 33, is Trades (ISST). However, the union with department heads. "Hopefully ! the new pastor of the Cranford had challenged the right of three "those employes who felt unhappy are I Alliance Church. He has been the other workers to he. included in a more satistfied," she said. I pastor of several churches in bargaining unit, and their ballots re- If the earlier 21-18 tabulation. had Pennsylvania and has served as a Mirror at the floodgate: photograph at Hansel Dam by Angela Catlllo. mained unopened until a PERC hear- held up, all 181 full-time municipal I missionary in the Philippines. - ing. PERC found the trio eligible and employes except department heads ^Page-12- when the ballots were opened this and managerial staff would have week, all three weighed in against been members of a collective unionization. —bargaining—unit The—ISST_would_ "I lose," conceded Henry Schickl- have represented as many as one- Garwood ing, ISST president. "You've got to fourth of the total non-managerial, A bubble gum blowing contest knock out the champion" by one vote, full-time work force of the local I proved popular with youngsters he said. He voted to continue government. The other bargaining at Garwood playgrounds...Pain- pare office plan on North organization efforts in Cranford and units are the PBA(police)-, -the i tings were donated to Overlook apply for another election next year. FMBA(fire) and the Teamsters (public works). I Hospital in memory of a borough By STUART AWBREY He said his personal opinion was resident. Page 15. the area have argued for smaller That board is currently re-examining that the voter eligibility list was In ruling against the union In a rare about face that could structures which they say would be the ratio in the context of lagging in- "padded" by the municipal govern- challenge against three employe unlock the stalled development of the more in keeping with the architec- terest in the Office-2 zone along the ment. The ISST had concentrated on votes, PERC ruled that there is North Avenue office zone, two tural styles of the community. southerly side of North Ave. E. precedent for part-timers and for developers withdrew an appeal they building what he said was a secure 'Crown jewel'; By Mollozzi's reckoning, the pared Mollozzi and Conti argued in the majority among regular municipal employes whose jobs are funded by had filed in Superior Court and an- down structure of 25,000 square feet state and federal grants to par- nounced they would pare down their brief submitted in their, aborted clerical workers. However, he said, M. Disko Associates has been will meet the 50 percent ratio and lawsuit that they had presented suffi- the towTffihlp "threw everybody in" ticipate in a collective bargaining | hired to provide engineering ser-i plans and build a conforming office thus require a site plan only. Without unit. structure. cient proof to the Zoning Board to including part-time workers like the .vices for the streetscape im-|j variances, the developers would need warrant the granting of their applica- senior citizen bus driver and parking Union challenges of some i Daunt 1 John Mollozzi said this week that provements to Walnut and N. Planning Board approval only. They tion. Still rankled by the rejection, attendants, plus employes funded by employes, like summer telephone | Union avenues in the Downtown he and his law partner, David V. Con- would not have to face the Zoning Mollozzi contends that the board state and federal grants who in his operators, held up. Only five of the 11 fine French Crystal .Program. Tom O'Brien, chair- ti, will build an office condominium Board where they ran into con- "twisted the economic example" view are not "public servants to the employes challenged by the union ac- man of the Downtown Manage- instead of a rental structure on the siderable criticism from the public presented in the applicant's general public." tually cast ballots. The ISST and the four properties they have assembled pment Corp., said the im-- and rejection from the board in their testimony to prove that no economic Edward J. Murphy, township ad- township, through its labor attorney • Belleek provements along the primary including 308, 310, 312 and 314 North unsuccessful search for a 60 percent hardship existed. He said he and his Tom Savage, compromised on two of 1 Ave. E. ministrator, said he was surprised by retail corridor will represent the ratio of floor area to land area. appraiser used different bases of net the outcome but had mixed emotions these, each accepting one. That left luxurious Irish China i "crown jewe)" of. the downtown I Two weeks ago the two men con- Dick Johnston, Zoning Board find total square footage, respective: about It. The tie vote still indicates three challenges still open, and they 'Program and requested"a first, tended •• in a Complaint filed in chairman, said this week that he is ly, and that the board didn't take that half of the work force is proved decisive this week. I claw job." Work is expected to Superior Court that the ?oning Board not convinced that there is a need for those distinctions into account, * In Stock Items Only • No Special Orders | begin next spring. Page 5. of Adjustment was arbitrary, the township government to change "they were bent on knocking it( the All Items Subject to Prior Sale capricious and unreasonable in deny- the ratio. In his view, the controversy application) down," he said. ing two variances that would have is basically one of economics and Mollozzi said the plaza would have jnman Rebuild] enabled them to build a 30,586 square ^thafc^irot-aHreason for-*pproval of^^ Lucy Allen wins foot structure called 'Cranford Ex- variance." If someone owns land and feet Paradoxically, the pared down The reconstruction of much of I ecutive Plaza." doesn't develop it within the lawful condominium structure would have Denman Rd,, one of the more ex- j Pour days later, on July 7, the Zon- ratio, he said, "that's no basis for the 25,000 gross square feet. pensive road rebuilding pro- ing Board attorney,: David Weeks, town to change the ordinance. It's not Another paradox emerged in the jects undertaken locally, is' received a notice of dismissal of the Miss Teen of incumbent on the town to change the plaza proposal. The 65 percent floor, underway. Photo on Page 2. civil lawsuit from the developer's at- floor area ratio to satisfy a area ratio variance that the Planning torney, Andrew W. Epstein. developer." Board had granted for Peter '41 think -werwoulwe would have wonwon-Oiie- - HlFVievrcflffers from that express^ DeFluri's proposed office unit at f Floats readied suit," Mollozzi said this week. "But it ed by the Planning Board which has 206-212 North was upheld by the Ap- New\fersey title Preparations are underway for wasn't worth the aggravation. An ap- granted variances for 57 and 65 per- pellate Division of the Superior Court 1 construction of floats for the Sept. peal would have set us back a year. cent ratios on two other buildings and only a few days before the Zoning Lucy Allen of Cranford was alphabetical. "One judge came up to 113 CranfonHRiver Carnival. A We decided that instead of doing an has urged the Township Committee, Board turned down Mollozzi and Con- selected Miss Teen of New Jersey me after I won," said Lucy, "and told number of groups and firms have office building we'd turn it into an of- without success, to up the legal ti's application including a lower 60 from among 62 contestants at the me he thought since I was the first I signed up. Pre-made bases are fice condominium." percentage to as high as 80 percent. percent ratio. annual scholarship and recognition candidate I would be his bench mark | limited to 15 floats.-Page a. Mollozzi said the building will be pageant Sunday atpouglass College^ for the others. But he said 'you ruined ftle same type" but It will be scaled The 15-year-old junior at Cranford my system because no one compared down to meet the 50 percent building- High School won a $1,000 scholarship to you." to-land ratio required by the zoning Office condo in the works to the college of her choice, $600 in Young vandals law. Instead of renting space, he Although she was first to be inter- Instead of renting space in an avenue will face a one-structure modeling lessons and an all-expense viewed, Lucy was the last of the 10 said, people will buy it. He likened paid trip to the Miss Teen of Det. Sgt. Milt Mason said two the plan to a conversion of a residen- office building, developers John office condomium on the other semi-finalists to be called on stage. jseven-year-old boys spray Mollozzi and David V. Conti now side. The offices will be housed in America Pageant in Minnesota in She also was the last of the five fpainted-cars-on-Ganterbury-Plr; \ tial apartment building into a_ February^ to competeiotthena tionaL 'finalists-to-be-calledr"Eseemeorlike- residential condominium. —plairio ^sell spacerTheir-tatest"- Brbuilding- similar-tarthe xmfr re- I last week. These are the youngest plan calls for an office con- jected by the Zoning Board but title. I was smiling for an eternity," she | vandals the veteran juvenile of-* By conforming, the Mollozzi-Conti dominium. "There's a lot more Mollozzi said the new structure "I was in shock. I couldn't believe said. "I didn't really think I would OFF [ficer has come across. Page 14. structure would be the first in this it," Lucy said. "A million things interest in office condos," said will conform because it will be win." decade to fit in under the required 50 Mollozzi. pared down to 25,000 gross square were going through my head and percent floor area ratio which has then I started to cry." The final decision by the judges They have purchased three feet, 5,586 less than their propos- was based on a question asked of the been a subject of administrative and parcels and are closing soon on a ed "executive plaza" rental Lucy, the daughter of Jack and Recycling plan political controversy in recent years. five remaining-contestants: "What fourth in the 300 block of North building. Purchasers would own Karen Allen, said the winners are do you think your generation has' to Oven to table China ' Developers like Mollozzi and Conti chosen on scholastic achievement The township government is Ave. E. If the plan comes to frui- self-contained offices which have offer America?" Lucy said she have contended that they need larger tion, the residential condominia their own heating and air condi- and personality. An interview with i laying the groundwork for local structures to realize a proper return answered that students at Cranford 1 on the northerly side of the tioning systems. the judges carries the most weight High are interested in athletics, stu- options in the anticipated advent on their investments. Residents of and other categories are poise and of mandatory recycling in New dent government, drama, music and personality projection, scholastic religion. "Our generation is extreme- Jersey. It tentatively plans to record, service and achievement, fine glassware [start with curbside pickups of ly well rounded," she replied, "and personal development, hobbies, and has a lot to offer." ) newspapers. Page 9. Township And coalition press for a written general awareness test. Lucy said she was the first to be in- "When they called my name I * Woodenware terviewed since the order was couldn't believe it," said Lucy. "It $* DAUM was mind blowing." Space station \ changes in High Street Bridge plan In addition to the drama of the • Shafford That "space station" going up pageant, the weather provided some ' on South Ave. E. will focus on in- Upset by the configuration of a pro- been presented by members and the terest: traffic .flow," he said. drama of its own. Two minutes | ner space, not outer space. It will posed new bridge over the Rahway township over the past IS months Hugh Welsh of Mansion Terr, said before the 62 girls were to assemble China serving pieces I have numerous storage cubicles I Rivet at High and Lincoln and poten- "have been all but ignored" and it the separate negative factors in the on stage for a production number, the ' for rent. tial negative impacts on the surroun* urged the township to press for a plan posed a detriment to the area fire alarm sounded in the ding neighborhood raised by a citizen redesign. generally. auditorium. The building was • Val St. Lambert coalition, the township government In response to the concern about a evacuated and the contestants hugg- has decided to press the county and The text oi the coalition's state- ed the building for shelter from the Paper drive ment is on Page 9. "speedway" effect, the county direc- legendary Crystal from Belgium ._...... state governments for changes. tor of engineering and planning, Ar- rain. After five minutes they retunw Boy Scout Troop 178 will con-1 After studying the preliminary Blanes and six other coalition mand A. Fiorletti, wrote that the ed to the auditorium to learn thai | duct a paper drive Saturday from I bridge plans, township officials and members pressed the case at this alignment does favor Linlcoln. Traf- lightning had struck the ground ar 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at St. Michael f members of the High Street Bridge week's Township Committee fic counts reported by locikrtoUce 30 set off the alarm. "We all laughed * Avitra School parking lot. All papers I Coalition created a roster of concerns meeting and found the governing months age- show that Lincoln is the and that relaxed us," said Lucy. body sympathetic. Paul LaCorte, must be tied. ; j that included the taking of houBea hi lH rnndhl/av. He Cited a isaTeen J6^plans to majorIn-law- and trees, the creation of dangerous- public works commissioner, felt the state transportation design manual American Gem Society bridge alignment presented a "fun- at college and minor in music. She is ly sharp turns for cart and darigerous showing that the design speed for the active in the CHS choral groups and pedestrian crossings, vision pro- damental problem" and potential Lincoln "S" curve is between 20 and Accredited Gem Lab traffic difficulties, and Doug Nord- was selected for all-state and *JI *~ !^.M!JIA I Wems for drivers, arid headlights SO miles per hour. "With the propos- strom, mayor, said "we're not happy regional choirs. She has appeared In lde tO lnSlae § shining into two homes on the easter- ed characteristics, proper signing several CHS and Cranford Dramatic ly side. with the impact" of the design. After and enforcement of speed limits," he ~ Appraisals running through the roster of issues, Club productions and plans to sing a Classified 18,191 Seeing an alignment that tilted the wrote, "the concern of this area be- Broadway tune or classical selection Editorials ••' 81 bridge more toward Lincoln Aye.,. he asked "Why do it when It causes ing a speedway seems unfounded." for Individuals • Banks • Estates all these problems?" He said the for the talent show at the national Entertainment 101 residents raised questions about a Miss Teen competition. Lucy won the Garwood 151 Potential "speedway" on Lincoln. local government would seek Fiorletti also said the county has no answers from the county and, if not DAR citizenship award in 1984, has KenllworthV 41 After icrutlnlzing the design plan in plans to divert any traffic from either been a student council representative Our 40th year Letters .8V detail, the coalition and township of- satisfied, would take Its case to the South or North avenues to Lincoln. state legislature. for two years and Is an officer in the Obituaries'.'...... 1*1 Jki»l» §«• "P with other qualms. He said the proposed realignment of school Latin club. I the intersection Is necessary because "When they called my name I Religious news U I, H* coalition concluded that "the ob- Al Ramey, a Bluff St. resident, Mon., Tucs., Fri. 9:30*5:30 Social news 1QV vtous motive of the proposed plan Is testified that the county la of the replacement of the bridge. couldn't believe It. A million Lucy was recruii Thursday 9:30-8:30 Sfiorto ,, is F not to reconstruct the High Street "obliterating" Bluff and High to Town officials and coalition things were going through my by the pageant Saturday 9:30-5:00 ,*\»'...... -•- J' Bridge but to realign Lincoln Ave." make Lincoln stralghter, and taking metribert want to determine whether head and then I started to cry/' nesota. "It V The group headed by Leo Blanes said two homes in the process. "The feel- the alignment stems from storm- Lucy Allen after being chosen experience," the Closed Wednesday are winners for Member American Gem Society i; that concerns add requests that have ing Is that the county baa one In- water or traffic factors. Miss Teen of New Jersey. 4. Page 34. CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, July 10, 1986 rontcie SERVING CRANFORD^ GARWOOD and KENILWORTH Every" Thursday Everything You Waiit in Thursday, July 17,1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS. CHINA, CRYSTAL and In brief Tie vote nullifies WOODENWARE Crack workshop] bid 4 community workshop on the M^won subject of "Crack and Cocaine: the Addictive Nightmare" will be of town workers offered to the public by Angelo I Pierri at the Community Center r July is traditionally the time to take advantage of sates to fill-in your summer wardrobe. next Wednesday at 7:.3fi p.m. The inclusion of three disputed dissatisfied with the pay-and benefit | Page 2. ' votes in an election over union packages provided by tJife govern- representation for municipal govern- ment, he said. "I would have been It's time to expand upon thai tradition and also think of it as a time to fill-in on your table's wardrobe ment workers here resulted in a tie much happier if it had been that nullified collective bargaining lopsided-54 for or against-and not a \ As well as the perfect opportunity to buy hostess gifts, anniversary gifts . v < • Buses and rails prospects for at least a year. down the middle situation," he said. , NJ Transit trains from Cran- The final tally showed 21 ad- Mary Lou Farmer, cpmmit- ministrative and clerical employes teewoman, called the tie vote "in- even gifts for Christmas, which is just five months away! \- I ford to Newark are out of service conclusive" in terms of the state of ' during off-peak hours today and "for unionization and 21 against. ; Under the rules of the state Public mind of employes but said "it ap- ) tomorrow because of pears .. beneficial in not imposing Andf unlike the usual fashions you buy,during July sales, the table fashions Marti i maintenance work. Bus service Employment Relations ' will be proviaeaTPage 2. iininn rppnlaHnng" nn pmplnyps fy one is required to form^a collective might not want them: She said that ! is now offering during our fabulous July Sale will bring you revues (andthank^yous) nextyear,,,.« . and next. . and next i»_bargaining,unit. ; over the.past_six months the township •*" In the May~8Telectibn employes has established a progressive pay New pastor voted 21 to 18 in favor of joining the plan, opened lines of communication International Society of Skilled and established routine meetings Rev. Robert C. Bashioum, 33, is Trades(ISST). However, the union with department heads. "Hopefully I the new pastor of the Cranford had challenged the right of three those employes who felt unhappy are I Alliance Church. He has been the other workers to be included in a more satisified," she said. I pastor of several churches in bargaining unit, and their ballots re- If the earlier 21-18 tabulation, had Pennsylvania and has served as a Mirror at the floodgate: photograph at Hansel Dam by Angela Gatillo. mained unopened until a PERC hear- held up, all 181 full-tune municipal I missionary in the Philippines.. ing. PERC found the trio eligible and employes except department heads [Page 12- when the ballots were opened this and managerial staff would have week, all three weighed in against been members of a collective unionization. bargaining unit. The ISST would Lawyers abort court appeal, "Hose^J-concededHenry-Schickl-— have-represented-as-many-as-one~ (i Garwood ing, ISST president. "You've got to fourth of the total non-managerial, • A bubble gum blowing contest knock out the champion" by one vote, full-time work force of the local 1 proved popular with youngsters he said. He voted to continue government. The other bargaining at Garwood playgrounds...Pain- pare office plan on North organization efforts in Cranford and units are the PBA(police), the ' tings were donated to Overlook apply for another election next year. FMBA(fire) and the I Hospital in memory of a borough He said his personal opinion was Teamsters (public works). By STUART AWBREY the area have argued for smaller That board is currently re-examining resident. Page 15. In a rare about face that could that the voter eligibility list was In ruling against the union structures which they say would be the ratio in the context of lagging in- "padded" by the municipal govern- challenge against three employe unlock the stalled development of the more in keeping with the architec- terest in the Office-2 zone along the North Avenue office zone, two ment. The ISST had concentrated on votes, PERC ruled that there is tural styles of the community. southerly side of North Ave. E. building what he said was a secure precedent for part-timers and for developers withdrew an appeal they By Mollozzi's reckoning, the pared 'Crown jewel'; had filed in Superior Court and an- Mollozzi and Conti argued in the majority among regular municipal employes whose jobs are funded by down structure of 25,000 square feet brief submitted in their aborted clerical workers. However, he said, state and federal grants to par- ' M. Disko Associates has been| nounced they would pare down their will meet the 50 percent ratio and plans and build a conforming office lawsuit that they had presented suffi- the township "threw everybody in" ticipate in a collective bargaining | hired to provide engineering ser-: ' thus require a site plan only. Without cient proof to the Zoning Board to including part-time workers like the unit. * Danm vices for the streetscape im-j | structure. variances, the developers would need 1 warrant the granting of their applica- senior citizen bus driver and parking Union challenges of some provements to Walnut and N. John Mollozzi said this week that Planning Board approval only. They he and his law partner, David V. Con- tion. Still rankled by the rejection, attendants, plus employes funded by employes, like summer telephone fine French Crystal I Union avenues in the Downtown would not have to face the Zoning Mollozzi contends that the board state and federal grants who in his operators, held up. Only five of the 11 .Program. Tom O'Brien, chair- ti, wfll build an office condominium Board where they ran into con- instead of a rental structure on the "twisted the economic example" view are not "public servants to the employes challenged by the union ac- I man of the Downtown Manage- siderable criticism from the public presented in the applicant's general public." tually cast ballots. The ISST and the ment Corp., said the im-« four properties they have assembled and rejection from the board in their testimony to prov^e that no economic Edward J. Murphy, township ad- township, through its labor attorney * Belleek provemfints along the primary, including 308, 31Q, 312 and 3H North unsuccessful search for a 60 percent Ave. E. hardship existed. He said he and his ministrator, said he was surprised by Tom Savage, compromised on two of I retail corridor will represent the ratio of floor area to land area. appraiser used different bases of net the outcome but had mixed emotions these, each accepting one. That left luxurious Irish China 1 "crown jewel" of. the downtown I Two weeks ago the two men con- Dick Johnston, Zoning Board and total square footage^ respective- tentKec! ;in a complaint filed- in about it. The tie vote still Indicates three challenges sUU open, and they Program and requested "a first, chairman, said this week that he is ly, and that the board didn't take that half of the work force is prov'ed decisive this week. * In Stock Items Only • No Special Orders I class job." Work is expected to Superior Court that the Zoning Board not convinced that there is a need for those distinctions into account. [ begin next spring. Page 5. of Adjustment was arbitrary, the township government to change "They were bent on knocking it (the All Items Subject to Prior Sale capricious and unreasonable in deny- the ratio. In his view, the controversy application) down," he said. ing two variances that would have is basically one of economics and enabled them to build a 30,586 square Mollozzi said the plaza would have Lucy Allen wins lenrnan Rebuilt "that's not a reason for approval of a had a net office space of 25,000 square" , The reconstruction of much of I feet. Paradoxically, the pared down ecutive Plaza.' doesn't develop it within the lawful condominium structure would have Denman Rd., one of the more ex- j Four days later, on July 7, the Zon- ratio, he said, "that's no basis for the ' pensive road rebuilding pro- - ing Board attorney, David Weeks, 25,000 gross' square feet. I jects undertaken locally, is town to change the ordinance. It's not Another paradox emerged in the 'Miss Teen of received a notice of dismissal of the incumbent on the town to change the 1 underway. Photo on Page 2. civil lawsuit from the developer's at- plaza proposal. The 65 percent floor, floor area ratio to satisfy a area ratio variance that the Planning torney, Andrew W. Epstein. developer. wonthe Board had granted for Peter Tloafs readied But it ^11,,by, n,then DPlanninionn;nng nBoarm» :.• ::/.