•••?. •V / - • t~ '•• iPage 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984

Garwood selects Kenilworth candidates... candidates... honor brook flap... house roll*..award for for retarded... honor secretary... page 17 roll..page 16

JUST LISTED Serving .Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood QUIET AND PEflCEFUL • VOL. 92 No. 17 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 26719S4 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS Sparkling Split Level In Brief in CHS[choir'poised forEurope Squad drive to run committee For the first time in three years 1 Vincent h. Brinkerhoff, a retired graduated from Cranford High School-in the Cranford First Aid Squad will police lieutenant, and Paul LaCorto, a 1938 and fought in the Pacific as a I hold a fund drive. The primary goal: local builder and developer, will run for marine in World War II. He worked for purchase of two new ambulances to Township Committee as Republicans. 1 General Motors beTo're and after the war replace the rigs mat are now 5% Nancy Lawrence, the Republican and became a policeman, in 1947. He IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE | years old. Donations will be ac- municipal chairman, said the pair was retired three years ago. In a beautiful location. Living room, dining room, ultra cepted by mail or at the squad We have just listed .this charming older Colonial, conven- [ picked this week by the party's can- LaCorte, 31, is a Cranford native who setting for this custom built.J7_year-;young home in levels. modern kitchen, fabulous 1st floor family roorrfw/llqor- building on Centennial Avenue. didate selection committee. They are ient to Cr^anfoVd shopping and public transportation.. Entry grew up in a political family! His late Living room with bow window, formal dining room, to-ceiling fireplace, 4 hndrooms. 2 baths & an office or expected to filtytrtrfay for thft' formal riar- .father, Nicholas. St-JohriJLaCor.te,..was_ hall, living room,.fomiatrdining rromrtotctren with parrtry spacious"family room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, separate grade level 5th"bedroom.* - ty nomination in the June 5 primary. mayor here ^"1962^3 and went on to and mud.room; 4'bedrodms, beautifuj screened porch. central air system, 2 car attached garage. $149,500 House tour They- will face Democrat's Dan serve as a state assemblyman: The" - ' • - ' / ','• ; ,.J $89,900 * • ' Loaded with extras - Priced at $140,500 Aschenbach and Sandy Weeks. Two younger LaCorte graduated from Don't miss this one - Gall today! v The Parent Teacher. Council's seats are up for election this year. Pjngry School in 1971 and earned a B.A! [' third annual house tour and boutique BrlnkerhofC, 62, served in the Cran- at'Washington College in Chestertown, BARRETT & CRAIN G.E. HOWLAND, INC. I is Tuesday. The "event benefits the ford Police Department for 34 years, the Md. in 1975. He is project coordinator for • • •• MEMBER I PTC's scholarship.lundi.Page ll .- third longest tourjn department history. Hull-Vlcci Construction Corp. here;

J r!m Nirtvi..., •<»!>• I- ltiii:i.l-\i.....r ,, presldljhl of flic CraraOru "UrMlirlil VVt'M Ill-Ill "TXEastmaii St. Crantord iVeterans of Foreign Wars and ran for Club and has been a member of the Zon- r.U-IHU0. •• • I 2 ^ county sheriff in 1968. He moved here ing Board of Adjustment for three SER.V1NG WK.S7TJE/.J). MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD frojjnh Bayonne at the "age of. two, years.'., • - . NFOK'D. CLARK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTEHDON' COUhtTY ami VICINITY 276-5900 2 ALDEN ST• CRANFORD •276-7618 y years ago a Broadway I dancer moved 1 to Cranford and started knocking on doors to see if 1 ...t • anybody wanted to learn the basics in her basement for $1 a lesson. That as was the beginning of Yvette Cohen's dance studio here. By coincidence, , children1 of two of the first pupils are NEWLISTING now enrolled at the'studio. Mean- tlme.ariijrnber of professionals are. returning to teach classes during the 30th anniversary. Page JO.. Wes Philo, who has grown and with his election to the Township Com- delivered many an orchid to others over mittee in i960. He cappfed his two terms the years, received one himself last. with a year as mayor in 1966. Four years •\ ^ night when the Ghamberrof7Commerce_ ^later he/sought, and.won election to the ^Stressr honored hihvas Citizen of the Yearr part-time clerk's post. . A lecture workshop on "Pressures The former mayor and township clerk Philo a%l his wife, Betty, have main- on Children" arid.how to/cope "with who has also performedmany volunteer tained a greenhouse at their, Iroquois. stress will be presented by Dr. tasks over the years was honored at ther—Roadxhome1 for many* years and have TeaiffiTDevlin Monday at 7:80 p.m. I Chamber's Mth Annual.Danquet at Wa long been identified with garden' MllBS" at Livingston Schoolh . Page33. § ly'lys^ imn WatchungWatchung. and shows. He traditionally presents or- The 65-year-old citizen served the chids to dignitaries at government government for almost a generation. He reorganization ceremonies. Lovely, large; Victorian Colonial featuring 7 bedrooms, 2 retired as clerk last year but retained baths, large .entrance hall, livjng room,, formal dining Danddng the presidency of the Friends of the Charles J. Pfost, chairman of the room, modern eat-jn ikitchen; rfewer heating system and Sartdra Stura, a Board of Educa- Library, his Republican committee post Chamber's aWards committee, presided This home was part of our Inventory. at the ceremonies in which.,-the other Why pay rent? Be the proud owner of this fantastic all central air. Convenient to shopping, transportation and tion member, this 'week proposed and his membership on the Horticulture resumption of school dances. The Committee, and he joined the Communi- nominees received Community Service "• brick two family home with a. two car garage located in We. need replacements; " schools. Possible resident professional use. ., 1 board will explore the matter. Page awards. They , are .Barbara; Brande, Gifwoodby the Cranford border, HURRY., MAKE AN AP- LET US'SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. JHARP VjyA BBQVELR^AJSIDLH AgP^ _>__|_3 ,.blendecLa_career £ i Dfeyer Jr.", Edwin Force. BUYERS ARE WAITING EASTEH TO Kiamie and Kiamie Scatty , _, _ ,.„ v-j;Bink. of.i New York formally opened its n6w Realty, inc. check processing center ort Walnut I 102 South Avenue W. > Licensed Real Estate Broker Avenue here. The 28,000 square; foot, With bushels of citrus fruit sold through, a taped performance. sales,, car washes^ candy sales, • ; Janet D. Barton, CRS/GRI, REALTOR _• u^ center processes millions, of checks" record with and hours of rehearsal behind them, The choir hopes to duplicate its paper, drives, other special events, Cr;uifo«:d,N:.l, 276-7900 . "The Only Certified Residential Specialist in Cranford" 476 south Ave., E ;• cranford for thrift •institutions, 'has .90 the 53 members of the Cranford High ranking in 1980 when it was accorded and donations from local organiza- "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" employes and room for expansion: School choir are set for tomorrow's the highest rating possible by the tions. 106 North Union Ave.Granfprd 272:4020 276-2400 Pageia. .'. departure to Belgium and Germany jury. Student choirs do not compete series for a week of singing and touring. against one another, but against a In addition to the festival perfor- mance, the choii1 this time has plan- Ray Hensel set a record in the 40-year ' Sunday is the big. day as the choir standard of performance by which 1 they are rated. . ned a tour in Germany and concerts history. oLthe Cranford Bowling League will perform at the International Lost hqur Music Festival for Youth in in the Cologne cathedral and. a .''• ' .<.'.•' with a 751 series. "I was just un- chateau there. ' •••..'•' Daylight savings begins at night, conscious," he said. "It was one of those Neerpelt, Belgium. The CHS choir is The choir has succeeded in raising • one of only two in the United States the entire $43,000 needed to finance . An itinerary of the trip, the names WE HAVE QUALIFIED I as ustbrrr^ind in the spring you lose nights I couldn't do anything wrong." LOOK MA, NO STAIRS! Buy in Prestigious Cranford an hour. Move your clock ahead one . Hensel's pin rocking performance as a to be accepted for the competitive the trip through a year-long series of of participants and the concert hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. member of the Cranford Sport Center • festival this year. Audition is fund raisers such as two citrus fruit selections are on page 2. • . - BUYERS INTERESTED team began-witha-first game pf-248.-In- round two he tallied a 235; He upened the Votersigh-up\ third game with eight consecutive, IN THE CRANFORD AREA strikes followed by a four pin and then, to committee Voter registration will be con- in the' tenth frame, a spare capped by a 1 ducted Saturday by the Cranford strike. The 268 finale was his best game If you are considering relocating/let us give you Business and Professional Women ever(his average is 182) and the total 751 ; 1 ^today's market value on your property,. ,0ld pooplo^young people, lazy people, and just "plain ordinary, people ' 'fr6ni' 9'a;nj;i''to l p.m. at the Unioh was his best series ever-and the best will love loue this house. Everything's o.n,one floor, and when we say County' College. Nomahegan since the league began in 1944. "everything" we mean an awful lot of thingsl Like, for Instance: Building. Page 9^ The feat was announced on the Clark NO COST . NO OBLIGATION Connie Haynes, Bob O'Sullivan-and" Three-delightful bedrooms, each with long wardrobe closets. The Lanes public address system. Hensel A new 20-member committee was also assist the. consultant, provide Bohdan Wyschatycky, Just call at your convenience. . master bedroom has its own dressing area. Two complete says he ''just went back and had a sip of formed this week by the Cranford liaison to various groups, review the bathrooms, one private to the master bedroom...also, • an extra government to help develop a downtown - consultant's findings and recommenda- The Township Committee said it powder room. .' • wine." ..••,'« •••'•'. :.' desires fo. develop a. plan "that will Evenings:, etxti ^ "It was exceptional for me/' he said. improvement and implementation plan. ; tions and develop constituent support f\ lovely living room and a formal dining room, adjoining a spacious School frqirh kindergarten through 2 years of. college*"~" Gene Marino, mayor, said half of the for the plan. _.;....'.. maintain and enhance the commercial ; The JlQ4milUonmunicipal budget "I'll probably never do it again." ' family room with fireplace. ... _ _ :._.„._...,.. , ....;.. '. . -High. School rated A.-••.•'-«-'•-•• ~••--— - •---.-.-.---:,—--:*-:r ^. ~. ; . .:. ^embers of. the volunteer unit are viability" of the business district, "at- I passed without public comment or 'Bis achievement came during the tract new business and maintain and " And then th'ere's the kitchen, to paraphrase an old cliche, it he's to be highly competitive bumper night of Fri- building owners or retailers or both who - The plan includes design and im- NadiaH. Martin 276-1505 used to be appreciated. • ' ' I questioning Tuesday. Page 8. enhance the residential desirability of This 4 bedroom Coloniaf features 2 full'ba'ths, science kit- day the I3th of April. "Friday the 13th is have a direct interest and financial con- plementation and will be underwritten cern in the future of the business by federal Community. Development the township by creating a more attrac- . Libby Brewster 276-9064 ", Adjoining is a compact laundry room. And just to top.lt all,'there's a chen, laundry off kitchen, 2 car attached garaQeV full, . not unlucky for me,''' exulted "Hensel, v s door to the attached 2 car garage. . district. The other half consists of a.funds and a local appropriation. The in- tive central business district." finished basement..Built in 1 97.2i Beautifully maintained; who won $66 in the pool and earned an Jeannette Clark 272-3472. ; cross section of citizens who, are \n-itial total outlay is-$3o;ooo. "* -•- The government wHMiir<» th<> SHUCKS. AN AD CAN'T SELL A HOUSEf You've got to see it for Many extras.'. '; Asking $139,500'. New look American Bowling Congress' patch. Sue Kenny ?7?-6~'471 - yourself. Ctill us or pay us a visit whenever you can: today. If you get Kl In the downtown, he said, tant to prepare' a unified, architectural a chance v HenseV40,- of :su> N. Uth St. in and public improvement design theme, Other homes from $70,000 up to $300,000 P - The Chronicle will have a new look Kenilworth, has bowled in the league for. The formal title of the volunteet r group Members include: Peter A. McTier- Lucila Roche—276-3231 'next week. Most newspapers in the 8PPPintei'by_the Tp^rishipjCojtimitfee _• nan,JprankJW. -Krause,-Joel Goodman, create, a pedestrian-oriented environ- 12 yearsv This season he added a second. merit and maintain'the'cbrhrnunityshop-; THE RESULTS PEOPlM United States are shifting into a six I bowling night in Rahway. "I bowl more- is 3ie Downtown Business improvement Mary Ann Lyons, Omega Hartman, column format next sumjmer, but, Committee. The unit will interview and John H. McCarthy, Mrs. Leela Kanter; ping^enyjronment of the town center. for fun than for anything else," he said. Marino said development of the train McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY the local paper is starting now. One See photograph on Page 15. recommend to the governing body the Mrs. Suzanne Farrell, Ed Porc"e,.B«r- PAIGE, PAIGE & Century 21/D. S. Kuzsma goal is tp have a standard display ' consultant to prepare a Central nlce Shor, Dan Aschenbach, Mark Port- station will be included in the plan. Business District Improvement Im- noy, Paul LaCorte, Anthony Mack, Four firms have expressed an'interest' REALTY WORLD., advertising format to make buying Qanadimt 276-0400 RII HARDS, REALTORS ad space simpler for .everyone. plementation Plan. The committee will Meryl Layton, Bob Biach, Bill Biach, and have explored the business area. Each office independently owned Another is to create a cleaner I Rim to aid 19 Alden Street . Cranford ~ 181 NORTH Member of Qranford, Union.County & Westfleld M.L.S, overall appearance by bringing the , mMIFORD 27H900 ads into conformity with the newspaper's basic editorial i style(already six columns). g A'tough' 95-year-oldwomanis

'••,'••'•.,'. / - I Proceeds from this year's Chronicle Run will be applied toward a Christmas to town Lighting Fund for the town center. • \. RimSiuifUty Beverley Awbrey, publisher, said . Sixty members of a Canadian high ehipper after her risky surgery revenues from the June 3 event will be school band arrive here today for a By ROSALIE GROSS and candy that was brought by her son tion. The doctors described her as "95 The third annual St. Theresa Spr- ^ ki l M r •-#>—• donated-toward the Chftmtwr of Com- -— I nrtoughy :aay8 W^year^d Phronie—an>J daughter-in-law, Richard and Cora going on"80;" ~~ ing Runatarfiat 9,15 a.m. Sunday."l merce effort to replace Hand add lights ford Hlgb School Gold Band. The Foltz. , , •-...-, Foltz of Roger Norton Place. . Her speech is back, she lias use of her It includes a one mile walk, a two, Canadians will reciprocate by throughout the business district and in- ' That toughness has been described as hands again to feed herself and she is mile run and the major event, a 101 vite. •••-•" hosting local band members next Mra. Foltz's ordeal began five weeks able to hold and read books -and kilometer run.. month. "miraculous" and "amazing" by the'ago when her daughter-in-law found her "The Strength of a Nation IJss tit lli& Homes of Its People* . . . . .« Abraham Lincoln She invited any, companies or in- two physicians who attended the recent- newspapers. She evep has her own , The visiting musicians are on the floor in her room. She could not dividuals who would like to contribute ly comatose woman and decided she had "JEflster bonnet." She greets visitors in members of the Bell High School move her right arm and hand. Her con- When President Lincoln expressed that sentiment 3ixscore years ago. Ire benefits that go akmg with it is almost instinctivg. Today, new buyers are t-shirts to the cause to call the run coor- , the strength to survive surgery to drain a white cotton bonnet her diiiigliter-in- ' dinator, Sally Blood, at 276-6000, Spon- Band under the direction of Robert dition worsened after entering law made for a Cranford.High School -.if. could not have anticipated how recession and high interest fates would all joining the ranks of the majority of established Americanft-two out of every a blood clot on her brain. Cite Smith sors may have their logo imprinted on Clark. Their school is In Bells Cor* Memorial General Hospital. She could musical production several years ago. but smother homebuying in the early 1980s. Indeed, they did have serious three-whb live in homes they own. „ * •.•;,- ••••••••1: •- • ,-'•"• was crack-- not speak and then became comatose. the backs i Ontario, a suburban communi* "What's that?." aske p ij C U ll..i> IwKMW •lUn^ fnfhP MHriril Ai^lHh The Jaycees have honored Jay vest oi xne uanadiari capital The role of the broker is to assist you in the realization of this American Smith, a Cranford High School order of 28. . Underwriters for trophies tysouthwe after surgery. She quipped back, "If so- oi Realtors only three out of twenty prospective homebuyers could afford to Dream. It's no wonder that four out of five people who buy homes do so' and ribbons are also sought. cit^, Ottawa. general physician. "It was amazing;" stroke, a CAT scan showed she had a meone shaved your head, wouldn't you ;buy. Homeowhttrs wishing to trade up found themselves severely restricted teacher, as the Outstanding Young The hosts, 'directed by Gerson Dr. Howard Lleberman, her blood clot on her brain. She also frrpiiflh p hralcar uthn la n REALTOR -Teacher af the ¥«*,*•»»- The first five annual races helped put something on?" in the marketplace by high mortgage interesIT rates antf sale prices. build a Parcourse physical fitness trail Horowitz, will Jdln their vUltoW to neuroeurgeon, aayn it'a "a mifaele-that^ i dovoloped-pmumonfo—.— "While Mrs. Foltz maintains her own However, with recent improvements in the economy, Moderating mortgage at the Centennial Recreation Center, present a joint concert at the Cran- someone her age could lurvlve." "She would have died without home in Shamokin, Pa., she has been That project was completed last fall. ford High School Auditorium at 8 prr ••••-!. interest rates, and innovative financing options;, those who have been locked Mrs. Foltx, though, takes the surgery/' Beams says, but surgery at spending winters with her family in out are finding new optimism and opportunities in the housing market. Cranford Board of Realtors Walkathon The Chamber is embarking on a new p.m. Saturday. Admission Is free "miracle" in good natured stride. her age also carried risk. Her son decid- Cranford. Cora Foltz says her mother; effort to enhance lighting downtown and the public is invited. Although ^bo doesn't remember the ed the operation should be performed in-law is an independent and active The enthusiasm with which they're respondingjto these improvements points • >• '• •. •• • A team of property professionals who care Walkers carrying pledges to raise through the holiday season. Janet Bar- Many activities are planned for severity of her illness, she "feels better, two weeks ago. Lleberman drilled a hole woman who is still president of the up a fact of American life: The desire to own a home and enjoy all the 1 -the visiting band during4ti-thrie about yoiMuid your futuf. —- , ^ , •>••• money for thfr-M»reh of-Dimen ton, president, Mid th»goali include Uank you,"- and particularly enjoyed on either side of her head to drain the Ladies Aid of the Trinity Lutheran WalkAmerica -Month will be moving , .decorative bulbs oanew poles, exten- day visit, including side trips to NeV Batter dinner at the Cranford Health blood between her skull and brain. The Church in Shamokin. This spring,, throulB Cranford Sunday, with to* 1—dlng.coverage alonf South Avenue, ami York City. The guests will be hotted and Extended Care Center where she U neurosurgeon expressed amamnent at though, Phromie Foltz says the'a 'not CMUoniilpoola»a-dMckpoint. placement of double light* where single jl h recuperating. The nig treat ot the day the speed with which MnT FolFaitU* regnuiia u going hftmft right awsy. 1 ones presently exitt. was an Buter basket filled with cookies ed her alertness and, cheerful disposl- Dick pretty good/' .V

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Pageia CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday,.April 26,1964- Bdbmember pushes^for dances at CHS There are 246 Cranford High School Mayer, Tracy McHugh, Laura Mc- ate retiStiiig Will student dances make a comeback said there was a "great deal of difficul- students on the horior roll for the third Quade, Craig Mlklencic. Teresa O*Neil, songs in at Cranford High School? ' ty "with students who had been drinking marking period, they.are: ~w>- Nicholas Panagakos, Susan PearlfLynh Board member Sandra Stura is Perdek, Ellen Reed, Patricia Romano, The airplane carrying 53 Cranford Luxemburg and a stoji at the Bastogne 1 before they arrived at the dance and Grade 12 • All A's; Barbara Delia: : r : from schools - pushing for a return of school" dances with teenagers from other towns who Sala, Alexandra Dumitrescu, Anna Celeste Smith, Daniel Solecki, Mitchell High School choir students and five .Memorial. '. • '" ^ _.. ''v/V- "' m . while principal Robert Seyfarth is ada- "gravitate to where there's a dance, Gorgol, Jennifer Kunst, Mary Lou Mar- Speert, Robert Van Benschoteri; Megan chaperohes to Belgium will leave from' The group will travel by bus Wednes- ""^Two Cranford public school employes mant about not having them. hoping to get in." He also reported "a ti, Linda Mayer, Craig Parish,' Susan Waters; Kristen-Westra and Alexandra Kennedy- Airport tomorrow at 9 p.m. day to Trier, Germany'; for a tour of the with more than 20 years of service are In the meantime, the Board of Educa- great deal of mess to clean up" in Rajkowski, Marc Samolsky and Debra Zielenski. • —••••^ with arrival in Brussels Saturday morn- city and a concert at the town hall. They retiring this June. 1— - . ing. The group will tour Brussels Satur- will arrive in Rudesheim for a tour and Cora Foltz, chairman of the home tioiF~wilr—consider the appropriate lavatories and the gym after students Withell. Grade 10 - All A's: Haylejr Cagan, method for considering Stura's request who had been drinking vomited on the day before transferirig to Neerpelt dinner concert. economicsdepartment, will retire June W- fc&V .. . toreinstitutedances.... " All A's and /or B's: Craig Anderson, Theresa Geiger, Lee Anne Knight, where students will be guests in private -\Next Thursday's agenda starts with a - 30. She has worked in the district since floors. He said custodians filled half a Heather .O'Leary and Gregory Pahren. houses^ tit " " Stiira, who advocated school dances 55-gallon drum with empty beer bottles Mary Beth Bauer, Stephanie Branna, RhRhini e RiveRi r cruisi e frof m RudesheiRdhi m tto (1963 and Was appointed department Lisa Lynette Brown, Sunda Brown,: Koblenz. The choir will travel by-bus to chairman in 1968. She also is teacher- J_:—during-4iei^- campaign for the school that were left around the buidling. : All A's and./ B's: Desipee Attobelli, The choir will-present its program board in 1983, has drafted. a. letter she Michelle Burkat, Corinne Canady, Lisa John Armstrong, Michele Arthur, Kim Cologne for a tour and concert at .the coordinator of vocational, technical- "I decided that was it," said Seyfarth. . Carvalho, Jeffrey Cofsky, Nancy Coon, Sunday to the jury aTthe International would like the board to send to the high Awbrey, Tracey Bauer, Maryann Music Festival. cathedral there. The following day will education in the home economics area. •--V-u •* He reported that when he became prin- Deborah Danscuk, Anne DelGrippo, -v. be spent in Liege for a tour of the citjr Gizella Maiorano, a kindergarten 'school administrators encouraging cipal in 1973, there had not been dances Bence, Barbara Bentley, Scott Blundo, .. them to schedule social activities such, Richard DeMicco, Anthony DiGlovanni, Pamela Boland,-Rory^rown, Elizabeth - ^ A__sighjseejngJour to,: .Bruges andiiaM concert at Chateau Weigimont.The teacher here since 1962, also is retiring. . for some time and he felt they should be Lisa Dubinsky, Margaret Duffy, Debra Ghent is arranged for Monday, Tues- retutn^fjight is next Saturday from She has taught at Roosevelt and Bloom- as school dances. The board Tuesday held again. "I did it four times," he said, Chapman, Amy Chasnoff, James Col- discussed-her letter, but Sam Durniak, Tara^Earls, Laura Fedash, aneri, Marguerite Dence, Anna Maria day's schedule includes a bus trip to Brussels, ingdale Schools and is now at Orange' "but it is too difficult to control. Policing Elissa Fufta, Elaine Galbraith, Colleen. Avenue School." • .. Morneweek, board president, felt it a four-story building with 44 exit doors is DiLoreto, Kara Diziki,. Hope Epstein, >•••• j.a ^ —••in, would be more appropriate for the board.. Gallagher, Joana^Jranger^haron Grif- Robert Espuga, Frederic FaulElffirT Teresa Cacchione, a special education a nightmare." He added that the new fiths. , " •- to adopt a formal pnli<-y pnrnnraging _ trr Stovon Fcdooh, Patrick Galbraith-, Ken- teacher at Orange Avenue School since social events and' asking the ad- CUII1II1I ity center—in bloomingdale neth Goldstein, Scott Graham, Melinda 1980,. is.resigning in June to pursue School is an ideal location. It's one' , John Hartmann, Kathleen Hester, Tfre repertoire' ministrators to develop regulations for Alexandra Hryack, Michael Hurley,. Green, Laurie Grupe, Sarah Harr- Wept" by William. Billings, graduate studies in social work. ,: story and easy to police." The CHS choir will perform six Lee Karczewski, a secretary at - these events. . "" Janine Kalescky, Bridget Kelley,' ingtoc, Amanda Hull, Carla Jesse', selections under the direction of "Harvester's Song" by Jean Berger,' . Marc Kelley, board member, sug- Switching to his role as president of Stephen Kupferberg, Susan Lagriqla, Susann Klein. , "O Perlare,"."Tambur" by Louis Hillside Avenue School, also is retiring the Cranford Administrators and Super- James Lenney during the Belgian following 17 years here. . ' gested, establishing a committee of Sung Min Lee, Lynn Lubeski, Kathleen Sora Lee, Michele Leuser? Kathy music, festival and during concerts B'ardos, "Lark" by Aaron Copland, students, parents and administrators to visors Association, Seyfarth threw a Lynch,. Leanne Mabee, Anthony and "Trbttin" to the^ljtfr'r by Tom The school board Tuesday announced challenge to the school board regarding Lucash, Mitchell Malzberg, Evan Mar- in Germany. . " mat four non-tenured teachers are being examine the viability of. having' dances Malakas,. Tanya Martin, Mary Jo cus, Elizabeth Marotta, Maura Joan • The numbers are: "When Jesus .Johnson. •' ** * -;•} and make a recommendation to the the supervision of dances "If they add McAdam, Dariene McCray, Martin laid off due to declining enrollment and Meade, Ronald Melao, Howard Meltzer, return of,tenured teachers from leaves board. Stura Volunteered to draft the to my school day;" he said* "it becomes Mclntyre, Karen McNamara, Geraldine Michael Mohr, Ilene Parish, Dayjd Raj- scope of such a committee's respon- a mandatory negotiable item and we're Merkel, - Jean Marie Michaels, Amy kowski,, Anthony Ranieri, Jennifer Jay Smith, left, industrial arts^eaqher at~Cranford High, receives of absence. They are: Sheryl Carraher, sibility. • •• • ready.tojneet on five daj^.notice." Miller, Kathleen Michelle Morley, Jen- Richards, John Rock, Amy Rosenberg, The roster of choir meni Jaycees ayvard as Outstanding Younrr^^teacher for 1984 from Bob music teacher at Orange Avenue Stura, who feels socialization is im- School: Marcela fiaroia hntnc Calm amid the'hunt: one young lady seems a bit the VFVV's 30th_annoaJ7Ea9te/:e^| htmt in Unami The idea for dances also received a nifer A. Morris. . . • Michael Schneider, l,Jiiryn Rfrf The 53 membero of tho Crnnford High Tony' Lcondis, Michelle- Lucash, Milk uncertain arnid the .rush of hundreds of scurrying portant to sftiftento' «WHoprnW-fimd— cool reception from the high school economics teacher: , at: Hillside Avenue Park Saturday. Photos- by Srlg PrTce. . Brian Niemsyk," Kristen Niethe, ChrysanthaShuhan, JoellaSueSperber, • School' choir who will make the triplo Christine Lukko. • ' School; Rita Goobicioobic.', scie^e"te ' herTt .yQungsters who^earched for eggs and prizes a!:-- she wants a"message directed toward PTA. Linda Leifer, president, said Tues- Kim Stura, Robert Szymangki, Susan a C the high school administration"' that- Richard Parkhurst Jr., Susanne Patter- Belgium and Germany are: Chris Macaoay,- Joanne MacDonald, Cranford High day that the town has a student-run Vaiconis, James Weberr Shari Weiner, ' Christine Acton, Aruthur Anderson, Krister) Mass'a, Ian Mat ten, Darrin some things could be done that aren't Youth'Advisory Council in conjunction son, Krista Prussak, Andrew Readdy, Liebowitz, music 500 youths hunt Todd Scott, WillianTSevere, Lori Sillito, vAnthony Whiteman, Lara Wicklem, Amy Asch, Michael Bilaysky, Mary McMahon, Maura" Meade, Lynn Avenue School. being done." She said '-I am for school with an adult Youth Advisory Board, to Robert Womelsdorf and Beth Wronski., - dances..That's very"clear." Todd Snyder, Linda Sue Thoman, Brunton, Laura Buntmg, Tony Morneweek. teachers were rehlred. plan social events. "The events are com- Chris O'Leary, Heather O'Leary, Karl for Easter eggs - The last dance at CHS.was held about > ing from students," she said, "and notJNicoletta Truglio, Stephen Vajda, Ray- • Grade 9 - All A's: Donna GoWsteftTand Bupntempo, Hayley Cagan, Corinne The^board.recently hired Gary Sorren-; jriond , VitP,,' Donna .Volkmanij, . Amy Pfeifeill, Lynn Pinto Susan'Quin^TrjrCy • fiyeyears ago, said Seyfarth yesterday. . directed by adutts hjtfaOi Steven Vath. Canady^Jili Capobiancojy^a'Carvalha More tlian 500. children participated in tn . A1S. kcu . ^teacher fcrd High-School and aiscr^ Somf'for Cranford Alternative Program at Lin- Stanford's annual" Easter egg hunt "'"Wngnt; 11C1C1UMU1 VHUltsKl, idri ".Peggy at Pranford High School, was presented the stage and lighting cfew and the coin School for emotionally disturbed Greta Anderson, Mark Asch,-Scott son. . Saturday sponsored by Capt. N.R. Fiske jkewycz, Karen Ziegenfuss and Ford with the Cranford Jaycees Outstanding photography club. He also has been a fog], schooi students He holds elemen- ' Post 335jv^eterans of Foreign Wars. . Stephanie Zielenski. ;'\.;_.;• ...'-. Bonito, Laura Cirillo, Theodore Conley;. - Colette .Truglio, Al Ugarte, Brett Young Teachfer Award for 1984. volunteer to the Special Olympics. __tary and piastejcidegrees from Trent SATURDAV \ t. - ' •• . • - SATURDAY Laura Cowan, John D'Antonio, ~~ Wagnerj Kristen Westra, Tom Williams, The Jaycees established the award MilkosHy described Smith as a stale: College and has done post SPECIALS SPECIALS Grade 11 - All A's: Ginnie Christiano, LosRios, John - Downey, Dawn Tracey Habich, Nancy Hughes, John Grand prizewinner in the 3 to 6-year- Lauren Weight, BetftWrohski and Laura this year to recognize the "significance ^dedicated and devoted person to his. master's work at Trenton State in ad- old group was. Robejrt Losi who won a .John Esmerado, Jeffrey- Gechtberg, Drozewski, Muhammad Feteiha, Diane Kardel, David Kniazuk, Jennifer Kunst, Ze>rowski. - I t !> of a strong educational system and the profession who combines a thorough -ministration and supervision and at Heidi Greulich, Michael Meier, Marta Galbraith, Jeffrey Glassford, Jennifer tricycler-Other winners^in that group; need for dedicated teachers."^Ro^rL knowledge of his craft with a high levfel jersey City State in vocational educa- were Ken Linck, Person, David Porcelli, Julie Slatzmah, Glueck, Thomas Godleski, Paula Golds- Milkosky, chairman of the teacher of energy to work many hours. It is not Uon. He has been employed at the train- Jonathan Sassi and Robert Siegel. tein, Carey Goodfellow, Kimberly Gor- Mudentto^ntern at State Xfepaitifrieiit Aimee,. Geyer, Kelly award committee, said, "frequently, unusual for students to be waiting for^ mg ^0^ for Boys at SkiUman for four Rentz and Kenny Lutz.- AH A's and/or B's: Christine Acton,* don, Laura Gruber, Anne Haughney, Steven Finkelstein, son. of Joan •Finkelstein is a senior at Rutgers Col- recognition of excellence in education is Jay at 7. a.m. to work on special prc- years as a special education teacher and Scott Haykin, James Hill, Richard Hoff- Michele Amstutz", ' Susan Bergen, : Finkelstein of Cranford and the late lege majoring in History and Spanish. overlooked or taken for granted by the Jects, --• •: . • ••••• •.••••, • - four year• s• as assistan- t • supervisor.'Hi• • s In the 7 to 13 age group the grand.prize Michael Bilavsky, Suzanne Borden, man, Patricia Hogari, Patricia Hughes. Zave Finkelstein, was selected to be a He was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa in, vast majority of our . community. The Cranford Jayceesis a community salary will be based on the annual rate' bjicycle was won by Kleith FosseJla. Janet Brandes, Maryann Canzano, Lin- Charles Keller, Heidi Kiebler, Andrew summer intern by the United States his junior ^ear, and recently received the . Through the presentation of this award, service organization, for men between- of $25,150. , , Other winners were Ken Hartmann, CROISSANTS BLACK CHERRY APPLE COBBLER da Cirillo, Amanda Conley, {Catherine- Department of. State. Jjejwill serve in Gorman Award which is given annually we hope the community can focus on the ages of .19 and 39. For more informa- . Four custodians also were hired Tues- Kevin Brownley,- Mellisa Dziurnski, VICTORY CAKES Coogan,AChristopher. Danscuk, Lisa Kiss, Kathleen Koshney, Louis Kupferberg, Susanne -LaGasse, Colleen the Western •• European Division in- to an outstanding honors student. this issue/' . tion, .call Jim Johnson, membership day: James Dob'ertydf: Union, Walter Caroline Prout, Denise Lutz, Kevin^ DiFabjo, Sandra Dollar, Anca/ .Washington, D.C. "•':•;, He plahs to attend law school in thef Smith has taught seven years at Cran- director, 276-6177. _ j _; Reardofl. of = 'Rahway,—and ----Henry— ]|ndy"Moateror-Mike'Park)jill" Re.q/65'..'. ...40 Reg.$4.50: . Dumitrescu, Dorothyjill Eska, Melanltf Lahey, Jeffrey Layton, Linda Lehner, "4.00 R^. $3.25 ::;*2-:90 -Martin Mayer, Michael McGirl, Rtibert He served last summer as an intern in fall and hopes to pursup a career in in- Makowski and Raymond Crawford, both and Elizabeth Zanes. y/ Goeller, Ayako Goto, Paul Harrington/ . the U.S. embassy in Madrid, Spain. ternational and U.S. tax law. ofCrariford. * -5 . ' ' .• . This offer good Saturday only x Richard Herz, Steven Herz, Anne McNamara; Mark Messinger, Philip In addition to the prize,.-eggs, more Hiotis,Julie Hrudows'ky,. Franisco Jar- . Morln, Patricia Murray, • Katherine Lecture on stress iii children than 1,000 Easter eggsiilled witH candy 101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7009 dim, Karen Jones. Panagakos, Harold Reeves, Deaan XJCC students elect sl^te Dr. Jeanne Devlin,, former a private practice in Cranford where she KllHlM, Were h'HHpn Miniahiro basketballs- OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat; 6:30-2 Sun. Saltzman, Paul Salvatoriello, Heather paychologist in Cranford public oehoola, apccializea in individual, family and %• The:youngest bunny: Kathleen LaSpada showed up at the 30th an- were given to the small children who did rik Larsen, Beverly LusardipJason—SamuelsonT-^DaVid—\Vetherell, maJ°r. w.as elected vice president. will discuss "Pressures on Children" at marital therapy. •• Frances Kimm of Craniord^alid John not find, anyeggs. Manowitz, Amanda Mayer, Linda Kimberly Woodson. president of Union County College's Stu*'" nual local Easter egg huntSatujtfay jnJUnami Park.^Shels-only four^ dent Government Association for the SGA sophomore representatives a lecture workshop Monday at 7:30 p.m. "• • • U.,J. - „ Merlo of Kenilworth havebeen elected weeks old. Brother Michael; 4, and mother Jean Ann were more Members of the VFW post and-aux- 1984-85 academic year at; a recent chosen from the Cranford campus werei" WEivingstpn School. The program is According to Devhn, children as well president and vice president of the enamored with the VFW's outyng which attracted a large crowd. iliary assisted Lee Rochford, chairman. college-wide election. James Daly, Marybeth ftehbein and sponsored by the Livingston PTA and as adults are«consisteqM.y exposed to AssociaUon for Broadening Learning Susan Hogan of Cranford, a liberal Madelyn Waterson, all of Cranford. .. the public is invited. •-•' • stress. She says that" an (estimated 80 and Education (A.BLE) at Union Devlin-is a^ graduatei and member o^ percent of modern disease has its origitt bounty College. Workshop the first graduate class of Rutgers in stress.Her talk will center on.recogni- The stadent organization is composed Now thru May 5, 1984 School of Applied and Professional tion of potential causes of stress and the of students who are either handicapped registration Psychology. She was with the Cranford need t6 develop effective coping themselves or who are interested in achooli,idistrictipr-12-years-and-now^has. : yhyiisins^^--^-^__^^^-—^__hejpjng-t^hanjicgppaj---^- , —Registrationrdates~iocithezSunihierz: ' "* *' ' ' ^ , -, < ^~r~* Tf- Kimm, a gradu¥te^TCr|lnford High Music Workshop sponsored by the Dialogue on proni for p^entsj School, is majoring in ljberpl arts?early Recreation and Parks'Departmenf will childhood education. Merlo, a liberal be June 5 and 6. The- department" ' "Lettherebe life after the prom," will senior student, and peer group member; arts major, is a graduate of B.rearley reported incorrect dates in a news Sdect srdiip of • Select group of be We focus of a dialogue sponsored by Gladys Kearns, coordinator,- Union- High School. - release last week. , • DRESSES the Cranford High School PTA Wednes- County Council on Alcholism and a SPORTSWEARl SPORTSWEAR day at 7:45 p.m. in the CHS senior representative of the Cranford Police Dcva|i25%bff cafeteria.. •".-.. Department. Natalie O'Donnell, CHS Wilrpy, Personal, The workshop, in- its second year, nurse, will be moderator. lack Winter 30% Off Emily 50% off again seeks to open the lines of com*- Personal Petitcs •". •_•••• °{ "'l>: munication between parents and The PTA is sponsoring'the workshop 50% off Select Groups students in planning the activities of the in the hope it will help parents and 20% off senior prom Weekend. ' students better understand each other . HERB MASON Panel members who will act as arid the pressures that accompany this WHDIA/EARE Pharmacist facilitator's are Michael Blasucci, CHS annual event. The workshop is free and ALL assistant principal; Stephanie Branna, open to the public. Pharmacists Against as a shot (1% oz) of whiskey. Saturday, May 5 LARGE-SIZE DRESSES BY |:|.: Drug Abuse is a new So a six-pack of your favorite SWIMWEAR Mayor's Bay scholarships are; available and what we do sudsing brew actually pro- SPORTSWEAR v Wilroy, Leslie Fay, organization of Community -..:• .•.-•:••;,_ 9:30 AM. to 5P.M. ~ Schrader & More - The Mayor's Day raise funds for the scholar- grant for $500. Pharmacists-4vho—can p yirii«: si l 20% to Benefit Tournament Com- ships. .-••.••• very powerful and addictive mittei? announces applica- are~ : vide information on the tions are available for-- 'The committee will available in high schools drug. And of course, there is 20% %'Off • dangers of drug abuse. hjgh school seniors award two scholarships: a attended by Cranford BELL'S PHARMACY is always the problem of residing in Cranford for four-year renewable students. They must be' drunken drivers. Over 5,000 two scholarships to be academic grant in. the'submitted by June 1 to the proud to be a member of this awarded by the group. amount of $500 and a two- Mayor's Day Committee • nationwide program and_we_ teenagers are kiJl&cTyearly PANTYHOSE The committee runs a year renewable Scholarship Fund, 8 have made available to in- In~auto accidents due to LONDON FOG BRAS golf outing each year to technical/vocational Springfield Ave. ...--,' drunken driving. TO 20% Off Today^Girl terested persons a free pam- RAINWEAR 30% Off Select Group phlet called "The Kinds of Although it is very expen- of Warner Bras ti MLCQ, Drugs Kids are Getting sive, cocaine is one of the Bali Bras (a wlecl group) can-can's Into." Our pharmacists have most sought after drugs to- Values up lo $14.50 _ day. It is also one of the most 25% off &l G 0U dedicated themselves to help Ultl-a-sheers «' ' P Now thru parents learn about the kinds dangerous and when large 30 OFF April 30 amounts are taken convul- of drugs kids are using and what can be done to help pre- sions and death can occur. "•__ Exmoor Shells 20% to 50% Off vent drug abuse. Another drug that has been EVERY ITEM All Nylon Panties 20% Off » ?Q% Off Ronnie *s- Witb-'the use of drugs as documented in cases widespread, and as easily ob- resulting in death is PCP OFPEARI tainable, as it is today, kids (Angel Dust), a drug are having to make decisions originally -developed, as a about drugs. By the time large mammal tranquilizer. JEWELRY Jim Guerriero^ ; v - • -— *—A"Cran7oVd''Tradition- they complete elementary PCP distorts reality in a way 15 No. Union Avenue, Cranfprd* 276-0234, AMEX Jim Guerriero has been a heating and air•condi- school,, they have "to make a that can closely resemble ' In-sliirc Our*7* Major Crcdil Cards'•.Thur«.. 'lil^ I'M ... VISA _l'yes" or "no" decision about serious mental illness. SPECIAL SHOWING from M.C. ,3° tioning technician with Reel-Strong for five years. IN-8TORE marijuana. By the time they But there is a glimmer of CHARGE A graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High ,VfVl School, Jim also attended_ Unioni County Vocar get^ to high schojol_1._o.u.t_of,. hope. Evidence is -appearing- MAJOR PEARL IMPORTERS! tionalGehtei: and has been in the heating and air every 18 high school seniors that~ indicates some of Major Pearl Importers said,-''Yes!" For this one day, they will help Martin Jewelers; What's the flitiire got in stort (br you? conditioning field for 13 years. is using marijuana every today's teenagers are present a fabulous array of pearl jewelry, and aid us injoffering every pearl item at ' day. What is interesting is smartening up, to the pro- v At Reel-Strong, Jim is involved with servicing, that many marijuana blems of drug abuse as a extraordinary savings! Everything from Classic Cultured Pearls to Unique Fresh Water maintenance and trouble shooting of heat equip- Pearls will be herd! If you have any thought of purchasing pearls In the near future... - smokers are convinced of the_ result of education. What is gg: ment: He installs «H and gas heating equipment™ d^ngersnassociated"wiQi the needed is fdt parents to also rsov for Mother's Day, Graduation, Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday.,.If you've, ever l -regular- userof~tobacco: "Ye£: become educated about"the" Jongedjojjvvji^^^ Jim is a lifelong resident of - A lot of people who would have of making this very real '^eornptiter niishap.That means ho unnec- is a member of the Garwood Men's Softball We will have a skilled pearl stringer in each Martin Jeweler's store for the occasion. League. "."' :/•• never consider using mari- problem a thing of the past. Buy a necklace. ox.biacjBlet at our Pearl Festival and ; e>sary waiting. And, should y

..N:...? Page 4 CRANFORD (N.Jlf CHRONICLE ThuredayrApril _6, 1984 Thureday^April 26,1984CRANFORD-(M.J;)CHRONIC!iFhF>«ffi»s

delivery district withRte.22ymstMdii}est John L. Rekemeier, president and . premises. Hinkle said it offers a fl^e A new bus route that links Union Coun- Springfield Avenue through Westfield William A. Hinkle^rtow owns -TiJ owner of Rekemeier's Flower Shops variety of top name equipment, serviced ty College with Rte. 22 debuts this and Springfield. Lawnrnower and jSafden Service Inc. at Inc., has been elected chairman of weekend. It will link the school with Spr- North Avenue East. The former and assembled before leaving-.the Floral Telegraph Delivery District 14D. The new line is being rerouted via owners ue^Thomas and John Herzer, premises antfwlth specified warranties. "." ingfield, Union and Hillside and provide Salem and Liberty avenues through He bad served as treasurer and vice a transfer. option in Springfield for whosejtfat initials gave the business its It's ait authorized dealer for 11 manufac- chairman of 14D and has been active in Union and Hillside with Washington turers and offers pickup and deliveryM students and other travelers from the Street as the Newark terminus. WINDOWS • SIDING • ROOFING the organization for 10 years. The western portion of the county. former Cranford resident 'service.'•"' :.:"•'.' :•-•• ' :'•'•:>''••' '•""• •'-••" , district Floral Telegraph Delivery NJ Transit said' only a small number who now lives in Roselle Park, said that Hinkle is a member of Cranford VFW House Paint sale The new NJ Transit service is the se- represents a total of some 660 flower ' cond for the college. No. 28 now comes in of people used the Westfield service anandd hee added "garden service" to the coincom- Poet 335 and of the Union County Small DONTt BE CHEATED OF ENERGY Bath Rug Sale Engine Advisory BoardrHe served in shops in northern and central Jersey. from Elizabeth through Kenilworth and that the college extension is expected to pany title because John Heezer, whoni MAKE THE CHANGE NOW, TO... Rekemeier's has been a member of turns aroutia at the Springfield Avenue generate increased ridersfiip. The new he described as "one of the finest small the Marine Corps from 1967 to197(T , ear- Select group of bath rugs the F.T.D. Association since 1950. Over entrance to the .campus: . .65-66 route will haveincreased frequen- engine repairmen in the power equip- ning a Bronze Star and two Purple Glidden the years, the shop has achieved- many , Theriew route is Not 66: It represents cy on "eyenings^nd all day Sunday and ment business," has "remained wiUrthe Hearts in Vietnam. He is Q 1965 graduate Now on Sale awards including Designer of the Year ., a.jnodification of the old Somerville- additional service evenings every half firm as its factory trained mechanic. of Roselle Park High "School where he CUSTOM Award, won by the general manager, Newark 141 line focusing on Rte. 22 from hour between Newark and Springfield. T&J specializes in sales, service and captained the football-^nd. baseball WAS NOW -Stan Lapinski, and yearly awards for which Westfield has been droppecL and ThitfTjjs.the first change.an.the old parts of power equipment including teams, and attendedJJnion College and REPLACEMENT being one of the top 250 FTD members the college loop included. The loop runs Newark-Somerville line since NJ Tran- lawnmowers, snow throwers, leaf Wilkes College in Pennsylvania; He is for Outstanding Sales Achievements in blowers, edgers, tractors, riders and ^ also M;year veteran of the State $1199 24x42-r;;7..$22.50 $18.00 between the school and Mountain' sit took over the Somerset Bus Co. two. J the nation. .... • "•.•}••••-.•••••••• Avenue in Springfield, mostly on^Sotith years ago.- "- • ':!""%-. ' * other items, with all repairs done on the '"Police. """• •"' ••'• • r*t :. Rekemeier's has been in existence • ' • Reg. $19.99 WINDOWS 22x35..._ r15:.00- 12.00 since 1926 when Jack's grandfather, John L. Rekemeier in his shop. - • Thermally-designed, insulated Henry Rekeriieier, opened shop: [The He's the new chalrrrian of Floral New signs installed downtown TWIN award to resident gloss units }— HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER • Tilt-in sashes (or year-round business later went on to Jack's father, Telegraph Delivery district, Fourteen ne\v, -signs Township resident Mary senior attorney and, ' cleaning convenience 18x24 vv..;., 10 00 8.00 M Harry Rekemeier,who branched out to throughout the country, tand just work- Patricia Kee.fe is one of 29 general attorney. Her, 101 N. Union Ave •Cranford • 276-2340, * Custom-designed & custom directing motorists" to V^r^,-._,-,- - Installed. Cranford. Jack took over in 1975 and has ing with other florists,- he has been able municipal parking Jhave career women named as. prior experience includes, _~ir': ' ; ,Open Thurs. til 8:30 • Closed Wed.. ; 22x3?; . ,15'00 12^00 since opened a shop in Roselle Park. All to v keep up with the trends in flower 1984 TWIN award winners five years-as a hearing ex- been installed in the : : <*•• ' ••"' • ..•'.••• three shops offer a wide variety - of design. He recently returned from a trip downtown business for their contributions in aminer and regulatory of- jjlowers, plants and gifts for your every to Holland, where he attended seminary, 1 executive, managerial or ficerfor; the Board of/ Contours.,... 15 00 12.00 ^district, - : :r r CALL NOW •272-3535 ,, need. The Roselle Park shop also has a on growing, exporting arid selling, both' the signs are an ele- professional roles in Public Utilities.; " • varied supply of mylar and latex wholesale" and retail, of flowers; Jedrn- ment in a three-part sjgn,, business and industry. • ; A graduate of Girls FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION V.; Lid Covers .."".' 8. Q0 6,00 balloons. . < ing the newest European products' and» program of the Mayor's ~ TWIN,: the Tribute to Catholic High School, Garden Planting Time Is Here! In-Home Window Energy Analysis Jack says that because of his in- designs.lie is hbpihg thatXone'of his Commerce Committee on Women and Industry pro- Roselle, she earned a^B. A. volvement in the workings, of F.T.D. two. sons will someday^-carry on in (he Commerce. This included of the Westfield and in psychology and political• • Vegetnhln Plants through workshops, design 'awards Rokpmpjpr traM\pri", and 'hwnmc -entrance signs to the th Plain- science at Douglass ColF-'| Geraniums shows, attending " conVentions~ floral designer, township at the eight ma- field YWCAS, presents the ege and a law degree at annual awards as part of Seton Hall University. She K&F PROFESSIONAL REMODELERS jor entry points, 14" new • Hanging Baskets "A Name You Can Trust" parking signs downtown- its year-round career is a member of the Utility Six streets to teresurface d •Annuals Mntnl,,., Crnnford Ch.-in.hcr of Cnmnusrr:,! • BLMILT Bus.nu.ss Burr-ai, and upcoming new R*|. education and advance- Law and Young Lawyers rugs _ business directory ment programs, for Section of the^ NJ. Bar • Potted Tomato Plants 6-12 N. UNION AVE rt.rt n___ Six streets are tentative- Street and JNew" Stf-eet, southeasterly- to themarkers for the Cranford women.- Assoication. ly scheduled for resurfac- Mohawk PriVe for 800 feet ,township,h'ne with Roselle, presented at the fifth ah-"or . and more! iii^-jiiuiu. u>uiuiu» DriVe, Myrtle treet from Elizabeth Avenue to me Signs resulted from Avenue ' between Elise'Bryant _Avenue _Clarempnt Place and por- a cooperative effort riuaJMFWIN dinner Thurs- ^TWIN programscall tions of the Orange among the Police Depart- . , day, May 17 at the Town 233-2833 or 756-3836. Mary Patricia Kaele" ment, Chamber of Com- One of 14 new parking signs Is illustrated by, and Campus, West. Avenue shoulder in the N Orange Avenue school merce and the. Mayor's from left Robert A. Guertin, Janet Barton and Orange. Joan Wright of area. Some patcningwill Committee on Commerce, Dan Aschenbach. the State Division of Sumw? take place on Middlebury Robert A. Guertin, police V Women will speak. ANY 2 I • Wall-to-wall Bathroom Carpeting . - r and (Mby,_Jaiies "andthe chief; Janet Barton* presi- man of the Mayor's Com- downtown markers in the\. Keefe is being honored KENILWORTH • 276-0263 f"l . oldeF section of Canter- dent of the Chamber, and mittee on Commerce, il-'a'ccompa nyi rig for accomplishments in ROOMS The INLA10 fc)ESIGN •Special Order & Ready Made Drapes. . bury Place. ": • Dan Aschenbach, chair- lustrate one of the photograph. hei: role as assistant vice president and associate • Assortment of Curtains & Sheer Panels 3 PRESEASON general counsel. for Non-skid pool/patio block $20,000 Parking ban set along Bloohiingdale Elizabethtown Gas Com- HAVE YOU EVER SEEN • Brass, Porcelain & Solid Oak Bathroom pany, Elizabeth. She is PROFESSIONALLY Easily CASH REBATES The Township Committee voted to ban side will be made after the "horseshoe" responsible for the A SEWING MACHINE installed for Accessories Exxon gift parking on the northwesterjy^jor wood- STEAM CLEANED $ ^entrance js,£ompletedr The sidewalk is management of the com- t-yourself FROM»30- 250 ed, side of Blqomingdale Avenue op-' in and the Recreation Department hopes pany's legal department •Chair Cushions & Rocker Sets The Exxon Education posite the new Community Center, bet^ , CARPET LIKE THIS? Foundation has awarded a rains wilLease^soonsothe,driving and> arid provides legal support "TAKfe A'lbOK AT THE r " ween Haskins and 7Albariy avenues. A parking configuration at the site can be to all of the company's ad- $20,000 grant to Union decision,on parking rules on the building" 'Completed. • Friedrich rebates County College for its ministrative \ and opera- S SERVICE THENSWEST CONCEPT on all units Minorities in Engineering - tional departments.' TRUCK-MOUNTED • Sew clothes in 1/2 the time IN POOL/PATIO BLOCKS Aldo Service matches Program. The gift is a con- Marino to diseuss DMV privacy issue A four-year ^employe of of a regular sewing machine MONGGRAMMING 1 :r EFFICIENT SYSTEM 1WAILABLE IN SEVEffAL inch rebate r inuation—of—the foundar —Rttth Marino of Cranford and Robert -Vehicles is an Invasion ol privacy. the—cbmpany;\-_he~pro viously served it as both Thorough Spot Removal in one operation • . Now Available tion's involvement in the Molnar of Wayne will appear on Their discussion of the DMV tie-in of Effective Deodorizing MULTI-COLORED STYLES Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick's televi- • Produce professional PS.E.& G. Rebate program which now has the.numbers with registration applica- Upholstery Cleaning. sion report on Suburban Cablevision's results at home on many units an enrollment of 400 junior' tions will'be the second portion of theAerobic class Carpet Protector Exclusive Dealer and senior high school' Channel 3 at 8:30 p,m. Sunday, April 29 program which will also include a • Stop in and ask for a demonstration Friedrich students.,M[IE is designed and May 6. They believe- the use ofdiscussion about crime victims. Robert • VVHITE Demonstrator, Amy Dukes will In North Jersey to attract students to Social Security numbers by public agen- Grayson, an advocate for victims rights, vstarts tonight CALL 2764329 demonstrate the Superlook' sewing careers in engineering and ; cies such as the state Division of Motor will appear. CONNIE'S SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW & The Cranford High machlrje al( day Thursday, April 26th. " to .prepare them for en- Sc|j6bl~ Class, of 19i5; is HORAN LUMBER & . Linen Boutique THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATIONS trance into collegiate Three suffer minor injuries s pto n s o r i» g/i U,i WESTFIELD, 72S ^7^ 272-2033 The United Ostomy Clark, collided at the intersection of driving. . • • prom. COMPANY - CLQSED'WEDMESDAVS C -Association will meet Raritan Road and Colin Kelly Street at The class begins tonight 500 NORTH AVE • CR/^JFORD • 276-5122 - We Service What We Sell- Tuesday at the Schering- 5:35 p.m. Monday. She, was taken to in, the CHS, gym and will R&hway Hospital by the First Aid Squad ' tATHOLIC SINGLES 218 CENTENNIAL' CRANFORD'276-1160 Plough Corp., Kenilworth, meet from 7:30 to 8;30 at 8 p~.m. The meeting is with leg and arm pains. He declined The Young Single Catholic Adults p.m. Thursdays through Jthbli Club will sponsorj^pi e and! c.hej_se'.parr..: 11:03 p.m. last Thursday Thomas Cac- ty^Sunday, April 29 at the Immaculate Verticals Unlimited _cava.LQjrJMadison_declined-emergency-- Heart_-of- Mary-Church, 1571-Martiner~cl / venicais unnmitca-N treatment for a slight injur^ after his' Ave,., Scotch Plains, from 7 to 10 p.m. _72-9100. Participants also TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL INC\ car ran into a parked truck-trailer, unit Call 654-5767. may register beginning at FOR THE ' OUR BIG ' BUILDERS1 GENERAL Lawnmower & Garden 7:20 p.m. today.. Repairs • Installations • Accessories TOTAL COMFORT FREE INSPECTION! Service tnc. HOME HO COST OR OBUGATIOH SAVINGS Where's The Phone? surcharge Plumbing Protect Your Home From: CO ANTS • BATS • B^S • FLEAS • MICE• MOTHS •RATS SWAPPER SENSATIONAL 3) NJ Transit has reminds _ Builders B *.£d With a Cordless Telephone^ • GILVCnriGII •s . ed senior citizens ;"aW~ —Heatings • SQUIRRELS •ETC. -o- you no longer have to worry handicapped persons' that 03 2. CO about...leaping up a flight of they may purchase'tickets CO 3 Air Conditioning FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES O stairs; running in from the on trains without incurr- O yard; or dashing from, one ing a penalty surcharge, WE'VE BEEN SERVING •..•._:.._.. < BONDED INSURED Concrete 9 00 end of your home to the even when rail station CRANFORD AN£_ UNION CO WTY •FREE ATTACHMENT WORTH UP TO ?0 other..."Just to Answer the ticket offices are 'open. FOR 52 YEARS • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TILlL MAY*- - -Phone!" -Because -with a- The directors of the 'A COMPLETE EXTERMINATING SERVICE Shovel .Save now. when you purchase a CHAPMAN BROS. '". Save noVW When VOII niirrffaooa foofnr./4».«hiU*i,wd while therSnapperizeo : r-•• pul'r Cordless Phorfe...Vou can go statewide public transpor- SNAPPER Hi-Vac" push rhower verizes leaves for fall clean-up. anywhere from 700 to l',500 tation corporations ap- • 36 North Ave., E., Cranford Serving This Area For. Over 30 Yeans Roudy mix, jusK^dd wotor'. at regular retail price. You'll proved this special Ideal for (once post & deep Then there's the convenience of feet from your phone's 276-1320 276-8061 patchqs ovor 2" thick; receive free, your choice of a' the Extra BagsN.-eiade kit. So pur- base...By taking, the receiver privilege last fall in the in- $099 Muleherizer,.Snapperi_er or Chas^i a SNAPPER push mower wherever you go! terest of making, public Rqg. $ 10.99 Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. And if today and get a free work saving 8 transportation more con- you use our convenient credit attachment Discover how easy venient for elderly and SLR ROUNl_f D POINT . plan, you won't / 1 handicapped people. it is to takeadvan- SLS SQUARE POINT havetomarjea // tage of our Sensa- monthly pay-', -„ ...,,__, tional Spring « ment till May W^^^^^2 Savings b'y using 229 North Avftnim W <*4 pur credit plan ,ft's time forbi g savings at Verticals mitmpwHh Servlca anu Advtcs shreds Daily 10 to 6 • Thursday til 9 • Unlimited. Right no.w you can save Garden clippings Installations • 'Accdssorips Discount Prices BIG on beautiJul BALJ BUNDS, Patio Blocks for lawn —r Ideal-for- walka-patio-pool areas. Square edges "division of Fuqua Industries Wallcovering in Sto SPECTRUM VERTICALS, and ^^•ns^^'-'WOOD'MINIS Lime Cash & Carry SAVE 50% PULVERIZED Off regular price, on...... ,_.w..,...;...... iiiiii!ii $129 49 BALI BLINDS' Natural Red iiiiiijiiilii' 1 50 LB. BAG REG. $ 1.69 Black or Yellow WE OtVE FREE IS GREATER -Outside costs -being -what they arer at our prices you. cannot /afford to do your lawn 6" x 6" k 8' youff;r"""" "~ " — ,. Off regular price on ' We include all materials and their applica- i VERTICALS tion plus ch<3cj__j_____kjservices.-. Landscape '••"T. TTyont—'—• u liv—.e : i. n Westfield...... -, Cranfor_ d or Gar- wood, join the hundreds of-families who en- SAVE 40% 4ywma4t4iftiy :l Off "regular price on irp yellow pine "S.J CCA treated to refusal Thousands of patterns us do,the work for you; r WOODS • Honda qualitythroughout. * "Rugged, dependable Honda 4-stroke engine has Si H95 "Riuuivilue':""--•.. "B_Si7va'll]7" I _ And ~ti cast iron cylinder sleeve for long life. Gafl Us Today STANUV $42 500 De /w Discount T Exclusive Honda Roto-Stop* system stops And we DELIVER faster ,•_•: ^ . the blade but not the engine when handle for Your Free Estimate! than anyone in town! Savings •' 10 °° ll / ''Ve/y Personalized Decorator Assistance, HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON v lever is released. " . tike these won't last long. REG. $11.95 .AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS • Honda Automatic Decompression . fta^v gtart «s__CTOfri TOjlkiBt ftfiflintt , So call or came by TODAY) •Fjnancecharnnsarrnip (rnm datan> niirnhn.n starting quick and reliable. It will be a pleasure to serve you. * 21 "cutting width cuts Sale Ends May 5 45 Northr Aire .•Gorwood -any workload down VERTICALS DUNCAN'S rT Mo^FtUO to 5;;.,;" alyrnlnuriiiSecK' ' % ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER XR21R..I W^ED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL^ LIMEt 336 Centennial Avenue 332 North Avenue East 11 NORTH AVE •CRANFORD .. NJ. Stale Certified Applicators BUILDERS'GENERAL Cranford • 276-0505. Cranford —• —- For mcrJy Lawn AMat of Cf 4 ^tlZM2QZQ SUPPLY CQMRfrNY Ju»t W«»l ol.OS (*«rt<'!V«y E«iM3^ - , »*o

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'•-• \ ' V • .Hi- Page 6 CRANFORD' (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thpreday, April 26,1964 -PUBOG-NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE? PUBLIC NOTICE8 PUBLIC NOTICES Thursday, April 26, 1984 CR/VNFORD _ — XENILWOrtTH- • -. - J) ]• j_ . ^ \jTj\j\' '"• t " ' — .- > ._ . _ inursaay, April 26, 1984 CRANFORD llowsaeJfollows: -AS reading-at r_a meeting of the three counts of assault on. a police of- several days after the items were repor- patrol car, trying to keep Dobbins in it, . "any person who may be In- •"' ' ' iy poioi —WCCT erncc~ Ma wife, aa above aallqrth to Die JMI ^i, i nat beciion vni iaj Tqwnitiip 'Commute? of the of Union Lot 7.01 In Block 334, were injured in a scuffle that took place Melvin Hoff, 23,124 Gallows Hill Rd., '•"'lerested Therein wHI be-given an ... who may be interested^ (herein West side of West Street.from Tax Assessor of the Borough of Qarr SecTlonT TMI Becllon THE PURCHi Township or more particularly described a» ficer arid resisting arrest. •fall. The items had been stolen from con- ting missing. A Roselle Park.man and and hit the officers. Dobbins had a wddd.7 " ~y of Ordinance No. 64-4 Is hereby MATERIALS AND upportunlty to be heard concern- will be given an opportunity Id be South Avenua lo Willow Avenue aaiwood foe his review and Sactlon 3. Tha Borough ol Oar- amended to create a new TuewfiyTApriueaday l 24, lUM^andjrlll in the incident, which began when Of- tainers on a railroad boxcar here. received the penalties (rdrti 'Superior ing said Ordinance. heard conoernlng said Or- Section 2. THIS ORDINANCE recommendation and have been wood will cofivay, by municipal "FOR—WEIB_JTE8 "B^GINNINQ at a point ornhe . The car's driver, Frank Piccininni, 21, several local juveniles were also im- sprained forearm. Hoff was also placed : classification and fee as follows: JURISDICTIONS. ' . P Court Judge Alexander Menza. on April Mlchaellazzetta dinance. ' . . ' ' shall take effect Immediately advised that the oiler as dead, all of their right, tltla aiKflrv SENIOR CITIZEN AND aSer°p!bMc*riearing at anotnef westerly side line of Carpenter ficer John Lowxey- attempted to in-6 Red Maple Le., Keriilwdrth, was Joseph Marsden, 20,23 Mansion Terr., plicated In the scheme. . . on probation for three years. ' . Secretary MARGARET ADLER, upon adoption and. publication presented bithe prospective pur- tanut In and.to tha aforesaid \ Gena Marino I Township Com- Place. _sal{t. polntJielria jjlstant 1 Chairman of vestigate a car parjeed at the -trap, and ' PROPOSED ORDINANCE 84-1 . ' - ' Borough Clerk . according to law. chasers Is a fair and reasonable' A SENIOR CITIZEN $'109.00 -. .Municipal BulldlM, ~TBs.17ni. southerly from the Ih- charged with possession of CDS and in- pleaded guilty to receiving stolen pro- ~' _. ** '•• AN ORDINANCE CONCERN- PROPOSED ORDINANCE . NOTICE of f er f or the purchase of said pro- Township Committee Section 2. That Section V(2) (a) ATTEST: • Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday. May 6, ' tersectlon of the southerly side skeet range. perty, aggravated assault against police ING SALARIES. OF OFFICERS '• - NO.84J-— The foregoing ordinance was oslna of fltie. of Ordinance No. 84-4 Is hereby 1984 at 8XP0 o'clock P.M. (prevail- line of Veronica Avenue with the tent to distribute, possession of CDS in a In the same court session of April 13, AND EMPLOYEES OF THE AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Introduced and passed on first ' ^WHEREAS. Philip P. Testa and Section 4. Appropriate ad- . Anne E. Rose * amended lo create a new .. . STATEMENT ing lime). westerly side line of Carpenter When Lowrey blocked' Uje vehicle car,.possession of under 25 grams of officers who went to his home to execute Menza dismissed charges of possession Forgery suspect caught at bank BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE , ORDINANCES NO.'S 78-3 and reading at a regular mealing of Anna A. Testa, his wile, am the lustments will be made al the classification and fee as - Anne B. Ross Place; thence (1) along said BOROUGH OF XtNllWORTH 77-20 RELATING TO THE TIME tha Mayor and Council ol the only owners of real property con- closing of title for taxes, The foregoing ordinance was from leaving, its passenger, identified a search warrant and possession of a follows: . - . finally passed at* meeting of the Township Clerk westerly side line of Carpenter marijuana and of narcotics parapher- of a controlled dangerous substance BE IT ORDAINED by the Board - FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICA- Borougn of Qarwood, N.J., held tiguous to the real property assessmenassessmentst , Insurances and 8ENIOR CITIZEN AND Dated: April 26,1984 Place south 10 degrees East a A woman was apprehended here for tempt at theft Joy deception, conspiracy . ill Health ol the Borough of TIONS FOR SITE PLAN AND . on Tuesday, April 24, 1864, and sought to be aoW pursuant to alike Township Committee of the a& Albert Lueddeke, 19, of 261 Paitoute nalia and driving while on the revoked controlled dangerous substance. with intent to sell it brought against alike. SPOUSE WHO IS NOT Township of Cranford, NJ. on Fee: $28.22 ^~ distance of 60 ft to a point: trying to cash a forged check for $215.50. and uttering a forged instrument/Mean- Konllworth, County ol. Onion, SUBDIVISION APPROVAL OF will be considered lor final this Ordinance; and Section 5, This co A 8ENI0R CITIZEN.... .$155.00 thence (2) South 80 degrees Wesi Ave., Kenilwortb, became engaged with •New Jersey: PLANNING BOARD passage after a public hearing, at WHEREAS, the said/ property subject to the h Tuesday! April 24,1964. list. . Superior Court Judge Alexander Men- Marsden a ,year ago', lvlarsden and Section 3. That Section V(3) (a) AnneE-Rosa- NOTICE a distance of 100 It. to a point:" Alerted by officials at the Union County time, Capt. Harry Wilde spotted a man SECTION A. That Section 1 of BE IT ORDAINED BY THE another regular meeting of said &LJJ kWWwMit to -oLOidlntnceNo. 84-4 Is hereby Small Business "Administration thence (3). North 10 degrees West . him arid Officers Paul Cymbaluk and za ordered Marsden to make restitu- Robert Bartlett, 20, 48 Broad St., wer"e Ordinance No. 771 entitled "An MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE-* Mayor and Council ar^injf— . Township Clerk Lowrey was treated at Memorial Savings Bank branch on North Avenue 'f amended to create a new Dated: April 26.1984 Unicom Ventures (I. UP. and parallel with the first course in a ear-outside the bank suspected of Ordinance Concerning Salaries BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH. Municipal Building, Qarwood ieaa than tha mlS of..™, classification and fee as follows: (Application No. 02/02-0*77) a distance of 80 fl. to a point: - Edward Zarzecki in a scuffle in which General Hospital for cuts on his knee tion and pay a $75 fine and placed him on accused of trying>to sell narcotic pills on F«:$11.90 ••' ' • k West, Detectives Gregory Drexler and driving Baltimore toithe branch. Larry of Officers and Employees of the ' COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF New Jersey, on Tuesday, May 8, nulradfordavalona—JJaTindarthe, Board of the Borough Ci u» nuuu SENIORCITIZEN AND - Application for License to . thence (4) North 80 degrees Easl the police were hurt, five years of probation on" the condition Centennial Avenue April 18, 1983. Board of Health of the Borough NEW JERSEY as follows: 1984 at 8:30 p.m. (prevailing time) Municipal Zoning OWInance and or such other administrative SPOUSE WHO IS NOT . Operate as a Small Business,, a distance of 100 fl. to the point' and hand and,a neck pain, and Cym- William O'Donnell went to the scene and , Mikell, also of Elizabeth, was charged of Kenllworth," adopted April 21, SECTION 1. That the time set or as soon thereafter as said mat- Is without capital Improvement agency as may be deemed ap- A SENIOR CITIZEN $235.00' Investment Company, ~ and place of BEGINNING.*--**" "• Police said Lueddeke had a total of 16 that he undergo psychological counsel-, Bartlett pleaded guilty to possession of 1077 be. amended to .read as . forth In Ordinance No. 78-3 ter can be reached. thereon and ofbenef tclal Interest '' Section 4. This Ordinance shall. . "TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD An application for a license to . Section 2. -That the Township . baluk for a sprained wrist and neck and apprehended Susan Baltimore;. 3&, • of • with conspiracy to commit a crime. lullowa: . . adopted on 3-14-78 for the sub- DORIS POLIDORE solely and exclusively to the ad- Sactlon 6. The purchaser shall take effect upon publication CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY operate as a small business In- of Cranford'convey to the County ~ decks, or packages, of cocaine with him. back pains. Zarzecki had.cuts on both, ing. . CDS and Menza gave him five years of SECTION 1. The following of- mission 'ol a complete applica- Borough Clerk joining owners, Philip P. Testa be responsible for the cost of all upon final passage as provided PROPOSED^ ORDINANCE vestmsnt company under the pro- of Union Lot 7.02 In Block 334, Elizabeth, who was. charged with, an at- ficers and employees of the tion for preliminary approval ol a Dated: Ar>r'l 26, 1984 . and Anna A. Testa, hli wife; and title searches, survey, till* In- . by law. NO. 84-15 visions of the Small Business In- more particularly described as The street'value is between $100 and $125 knees. V""» An estimated $6,000 .worth of Kenwood" " probation plus a suspended four month Board of Health ol the Borough major subdivision is hereby 'Feo:ti4.62 WHEREA8, the Mayor and aurance, recording fees, personal vestment Act of 1888, as amend- follows: , Council of tha Borough of Oar- GENE MARINO AN ORDINANCE TO jail sentence on -the condition that he (jf Kenllworth, hereinafter amended to state "not later than legal fees, and alike. -Chairman, Township Committee ESTABLISH THE SALARY ed (15 U.8.C. 661 et seq.), has - BEGINNING at a point on the console ..equipment including ; stereo- designated shall receive annually thirty (30) days before the date of wood hava reviewed the pro- Section 7. The purchasers ATTEST: . POLICY FOR AND TO FIX THE been Tiled by Unicom Ventures II, complete an alcohol program at. Run- Find stolen car the monthly, meeting of the BOROUGH OF GARWOOD' / posal, Inspected the land and westerly side line of Carpenter., receivers, cassette decks, radios and . as .compensation for their ser- - GARWOOD, NEWJERSEY ' shall, In addition to the forego- Anne E. Ross BASE WAGE FOR THE f L.P. (Unicom), a limited partner- Place, said point bdntprdistance vices, the' several sums set op- Board."- site, and find that the subject pro- ing, pay to trie Borough ol Oar- ship located at 14 Commerce Man caught here gets prison term nells Hospital. Tyrone Eggleston, 19, 33 NOTICE perty la not needed for municipal Township Clerk CROSSING GUARDS C. of 265.1? It. BOUtherlyirom the In: stands-was recovered, including some at A car stolen here Friday was found by. a stolen car. The 1977 Buick Wagon own- '. poslle their respective offices, or SECTION 2. That the time set wood reimbursement of legal ex- NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF POLICE Drive, Cranford. .New Jersey te/secllon of the southerly side .. . • - - / ' • • • • . • forth In Ordinance No. 77-20 . TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 3rd purposes and Is desirous of con- Marsden's home, after Det. Sgt-.-Jack Wall St., pleaded.guilty to possession of ' osltlona: day ol April. 1984 the Board of Ad- penses In the sum of. MOO.OO. The' foregoing ordinance Was THE YEAR 1984. 0701(1, with the Small Business line of Veronica Avenue with the "' Irvington police Sunday and its driver, ed by David Shields of Westfield was anltary Inspector, Secretary " adopted on 6 2877 for-the sub- veying the aforesaid, property to advertising lees- and appraisal C|DS in the same incident, and' on April S justment of the Borough of Gar- •, Philip P. Testa and Anna A/Testa, Introduced and passed on first BE IT ORDAINED by .... westerly side line of Carpenter " A Jersey City man who was arrested dpwntown a short time after the attemp- Hicks and Officer Paul Cymbaluk ,ind Registrar . J20.715.00 mission of a complete applica- fees, If any. reading at a meeting of the Township Committee of the Place; thence (1) along said % Tony Harper of Elizabeth Avenue in • taken from the Sunoco Station at Lincoln tion (or, prellmlnary'ftlte plan ap-. wood, N.J., alter 8 public hearing, his wile; in Cranford as a suspect in an attempted 19 I^nza fined him $525 arid gave him . UoarHoard oof HltHealthh NNurs e 18.205.01820500 (DENIED) the application of Er- Section 8. The property la con- Township Committee of the Township of Cranford—New- "westerly side line of. Carpenter ted crime was reported and found developed information about the offer- Newark, was charged with possession of and South Avenue West. . . Physician ii.000,00 proval Is hereby amended to" "" veyed upon the understanding Township of Cranford, N.J. on Jersey: uf $iTf56.O6b committed for . state ''not later than thirty (30) minis Savlnot'40u Myrtle Avenue. Place South 10 degrees East a Fanwood burglary has received a seven five years of probation. Olflce Clerk S4.623.00 Garwood, N.J. fora variance and that. It will merge. Into and Tuesday, April 24. 1084 and will ' Section 1. School Crossing Investment. The General Partner, , distance ol 80 ft. to a point; Baekey and two other suspects. Baekey, ing to CHS students. A coordinated in- SECTION B Paragraph Section days before the date ol the mon- site plan review end approval-to become part ol the adjoining pro- be considered lor final passage, Guards: ••'-.. - Cranford Associates, will con- / thence (2) South 80 degrees Wesi year state prison term for the Fanwood ;' ond Section 3 of the Borough-of "lly meeting of the Board." follows: perties owned by the purchasers after public hearing at another The base wages for the hourly tribute $14,400 to the partnership/ whp has been accused of 15.other permit the construction of a Section 1. The Borough of Gar- a distance of 100 ft. to a point; Kbnllworth's Ordinance'81-4 en- SECTIOKT3. That all prior or- beauty salon and.fourapartmente- - herein. - , . meeting of said Township Com- rated School Craning Guards for ' capital. Cranford Associates Is a . thence (3) North 10 decrees Wesi crime. A jury found Terry Baekey, 36, burglaries and served an earlier prison Still in hospital titled "an Ordinance Concerning ' dinances or parts of prior or- wood does hereby authorize the Section 6. This property Is be- mittee at Municipal Building, the calendar year 1984 shall be as" general partnership consisting of without providing the required sale of.a certain westerly portion ' and parallel with the first course 129 Booram Ave., guilty of attempted Salaries and Compensation" Is dlnanceB which' relate to the parking and notwithstanding that ing sold subject to the Zoning Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, MayS, hereinafter set forth: the following Individuals: a distance of 80 It. to a point: term, was found guilty March 23 and unit wUl pay tipsters One.of two Women struck by a hit and Rosalie Varricchio of Roselle, has been u[)aln adopted and reiterated as If above-rofQrenced times for sub- of Block 60, Lot 232, y/lllow and Land Use Ordinances of the 1984 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevail- a. For School Crossing Guards residences are not a permitted *U">WIMIO Ul tllVi . Arthur BUDS Baer I . thence (4) North 80 degreesi Easi burglary. Officer Robert Seagar track- run driver on South Avenue April 2 re- released. Police have been investigating fully sat forth heroin. mission, which are. Inconsistent Avenue, Garwood, New jersey," ing time). hired on or alter January 1,1984 • " ' 115 Central Park West • >' a distance of 100 ft. to the point Superior Court Juc|ge Alexander Menza herewith' are hereby repealed. use In the central business zone, described as foHows to Philip P. Borough of Qarwood. There are SECTION C The compensa- on property known as Lot 2 Block no nspressntatlons. as to the, Anne E.Ross $4.76 an hour. New York, New York 10023 • . and place of BEGINNING; ed a' suspicious, car on through the sentenced him April 19. . ;,,,A new hdn-plfbfit cdrporatTon called be instrumental in solving a crime. mains hospitalized. She is Jane M. Kelly the accident intensely but have isolated tion herelnabove set lorth shall, SECTION 4. This ordinance Testa.and Anna A. Testa, of 95 Township Clerk b. Foe School Crossing Guards Frank P. Dlassl "• • • : 3 on the tax map of the Borough Willow Avenue, Garwood, New quality or character of the land, and the Township ol Cranford Crimestflppers of Union County Inc.-will he In lieu ol all tees arid shall be ••' shall take effect upon, final ol Garwood, commonly known as Section 10. The purchasers ac- Dated: April 28,'1984 with less than one (1) year of con- 9 Indian Run ' will retain an easement for storm Various police organizations and theo'fjChffwojd Beach. The other victim, no suspects. retroactive as ol January 1. 1984. ' passage and publication In accor- . Jersey, In accord with the i tinuous service as or January 1, 105 Center St., Garwood, N.J. and .' slons of N.J.8./ - - -' quire the property In question "as Fee: $22.10 • 8cotch Plains, New Jersey .aewer purposes over a portion ol pay anonymous tipsters for information county Chamber of Commerce endorse SECTION D. This OrdfnancB_... dance with the laws of the State that determination of said Board - Is" without representations oif • 1984 • $4.78 an hour, sslTLot 7JD2 In Block 534, more -shaU-take-elfact-Twenty-UOHiay*- tor and In _anyJd. fclnrti nr natitiw whf tifn^mr c. For School Croaslj leading to the arrest and-indictment of ofAdluBiiiiuni tiahaaa Beau»«n flleTTlrflUWlnr payment. - ,. .. Tesu. _. -—TOWN8HIP-OP-CRANK5RO jardj is Hmltarl partnan nlUnicorn •pafttcularlparttiff icul_rie ^ y desorlbed as foHowsr Pay hike posed for crossing guards the program. ; aflorllrst publication after final '"war*:——— the olflce of said Board at the • See—ctlol n 11. THISi (ORDINANCE with moreihan one (i) year out ' which will own 10 percent or BEGINNING^! Vpolnt on" ihe passage. Anna A. Testa to the Borough c. shall take elfeot: Immediately, ,., CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY less than two (2) years of con- criminals'. It is. accepting donations" Municipal Building, Borough ol GGarwood d of a purchase price In • fflOWoMhaMrtna)rs.hjf>.capltal Is westerly, aide line of Carpenter. Introducing the revolutionary BOARD OF HEALTH OF THE • BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Garwood, New • Jersey, and Is upon adoption anidd publication . tlnuous service as of January 1, Trie B.D. Fldanque Trust. U/TiD BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH LIvloManctno the sum of S3.4Oa.00: - according lo law. At a mealing on Wednesday. 1984 - is.08 an hour. Place, said polhf being distant The township government, is propps- from businesses~to begin its mission. ; TOWN RADIOS available for Inspection, BEGINNING^ at a point In the. April 18, 1984, the Cranford Plan- 1-7-42,455 Pennsylvanla.AVenue, 335.17 ft. southerly from the In-' $5.58 on September 1. Sixteen of the 25 EDMOND A. JOHNKINS, M.D., Mayor - Lynda McCarrlck • NOTICE ning Board took the following ac- d. For School Crossing Guards Freeport, NeW York 11520 The projected number for tipsters is . Warner Communications entered the , PRES DENT southerly sideline ol Willow ' The foregoing ordinance was with two (2) or rrjore years of con- tersectlon of the southerly side ing a pay increase for school crossing guards are in that status now. The star- Secretary, Board ol Ad'ustment Avenue where the same Is In- tion: • Cranford Associates Is the line ol Veronica Avenue with the -.ATTEST: ' ;.-.-. •ATTEST: • • . . Introduced and passed on Ural Application #944: A.V.R. Real- tinuous service as of January 1,, general partner of Urilcom Van- guards, Under the proposed plan,:.the 654-TIPS which js planned to be open 24 lowest of four bids' and won the contract OLYMPUS OM-4 "• Margaret Adlor Borough of Garwood, N.J. • tersected by the division line bet- westerly elde line ol Carpenter ting rate would on September 1 increase MICHAEL. IAZZETTA, Dated: April 28, 1984 reading at a regular meeting of ty Co., Applicant, 2 j 10 Jackson 1964-*5.38 an hour. lures, Ltd., License, Number SocretarV. . * ' Clerks • '• ween Lot 2, and Lot 11, Block 60 the Mayor and Council of tho e. For Schoql_Crqsslng juarda Place to a point; thence If) alon pay for guards after two years would in- hours a day. Crimestpppejs would for radio maintenance service for Fee: $10.88 . . of the Borough Ddve, Block 844, Lota 1 &4, for iSJSp ) BOROUGH OF GARWOOD•" tfience (1) southerly at .right, .. vSrTari%er*\Jart3n^e" and .... ^(/.K^int Intends to con- degrees East a distance ol 10 ft. f .will be .considered!-for Una! . •c- f. For School Crossing Guards ».; ments this year fop $303.25, per month. -••- . -LEGALNOTICE .— .'; . Take riollce thdt trie abpyef *•" i -aAflWOOD-NEWJERSESaAflWOODNEWJERSES?? ". •T«ngle» tor the said southerly - . preliminaryrslto -plan-aoproval-- duct Its operations principally In to a point: thence (2) Soute>80 $5.36 retroactive to January 1 aricMo passage aftera public hewtnO.'ar . granted with conditions. with less than one (1) year of con- ' the State of New Jersey. degrees West a distance of 100 ' 7 ' BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH dlnanco was.-passed on tho final PROPOSED dRDINANCE 84-8 sideline of Willow. Avenue 100.00 another regular meeting of said : tlnuous service as of September KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY . reading after, public hearing ata ' AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING - feet to a point; thence (2)easterly. " > Application #11-04; Kohler- " Matters Involved IrvSBA's con- ft. to a point; thence (3) North 10 Mayor and Council si the MocBoan" Applicant, 126 South '1,1884-$4.98 an hour. . , sideration of tha application In- degrees West and parallel with, .d ORDINANCE NO. 84-5 regular mooting of the goverhlng FOR THE PRIVATE SALE OF parallel to the-sald southerly line Municipal Building, Garwood ". g. For School Crossing Guards AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING body .of toe Borough of < CERTAIN PROPERTY WITHIN . of Willow Avenue 12.00 feet to a Avenue, E., Block 478, Lot 5, for clude the general buslnes reputa- the first course a distance of 10 Gas costntp Naw Jersey, on Tuesday, May 8, approval of. site .plan and with more than one (1) year bull tjon and character of the propos- ft. to a point; thence (4) North 80 FOR COMPENSATION FOR Kenllworth on)tho 24lh DAY OF THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD. point; thence (3) northerly parallel 4984 at 6;3fl p.m. (prevailing time) less than two (2) years ol con- CHS assault BOROUGH EMPLOYEES OF THE April, 1984 • V • COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF to the first course, 100.00 feet to . variance. Variance and ed owners and management, and degrees East a distance of 100II. i_ . or as soon thereafter as said mat- * preliminary site- plan approval tinuous service as of September Gas prices are for the down four cents, to $1 a BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH. MARGARETADLER NEW JERSEY, TO'ADJOINING a point In the southerly slttnllne tercan be reached. ' the probability of successful- to The point or place of BEGINN- .._ LOW DISCOUNT OWNERS. • ranted with conditions, 1,1984-15.28 art hour. operation of the company under INQ- • - -*——-• * David Fridlington, 1JJ, 8 ATTEST: .- . Borough Clerk of tho of Willow Avenue; thence (4) . DORIS POLIDORE . n. For School Crossing Guards first time in three years gallon, but unleaded was : IMAHGARET ADLER Borough of Kenllworth ' WHEREAS, PHILIP R TESTA westerly, along the southerly 3ohn M. Duryoo, Socretary their management. Including ade- . Seotlon 3. That the Township \ .Borough Clerk Cranford Planning-Board . with two (2) or more years of con- quate profitability and financial of Crantord convey to the County Keith JeTfries Ave., was Boroutjh Clork Dated: April 26, IBM and ANNA A. TESTA, his wife, sideline of Willow Avenue. 12.00 Dated: April 26,1984 , tinuous service as of September generally higher for early up nine cents, to $1.20, and STATEMENT Feo: $8.16' . residing at 55 Willow Avenue,'in Dated: Aorll 26, 1684 soundness, In accordance with or Union Lot 7,03 In Block 334, _ fined $150 in Municipal feet to the point of BEGINNING. Feel tB5.96 . Fee: $8,50 1,1984 - $5.58 an hour. the Small Business Investment more-particularly described as spring, reports the' New premium and diesel .were This latest OM System advance •ct of 1958, as ajTionded, and Iho ' follows: ...... '... ._:-• Jersey AAA. The April also up. •-'-..- .-•;, ...*-. Court March 20 for BA Rubs snd Regulations. BEGINNING at a point on (he assaulting a student at offers exposure accuracy like Notice Is hereby given that any westerly side line of Carpenter average,for .regular;.was , ;. .. ., ' parson may, not later than n. Place, said point being distant Cranford HigF"School no other SLRI Up to eight Multi- days from the date' ol publication 345.17 ft. southerly from the In- of this notice, aubmlt to 3BA .. tersectlpn ol the southerly side February 10. The com- Spot readings and built-in com- written comments on the propos- llne-ol Veronica Avenue with Iho puter balancing assure perfect ed Applicant. Any such com- Westerly side line of Carpenter plaint was signed by munication should be addressed Place; thence (1) along said Robert Seyfarth", prin- exposure of even the most dif- to the' Deputy Associate Ad- westerly side line of Carpenter ministrator for Investment, Small Place South 10 degrees Easl a cipal. ... -• . WE'VE BEEN SERVING .ficult subject. Add total OM Business Administration, 1441 distance-West.a distance ol 100 "L" Street, N.W., Washington,- > ft. to a point; thence (2) South 80 YOU System capability and a host of D.C. 20418. degrees West a distance a STAMPS & COINS A copy ol this Notice shall be distance ol 100 It. to a point: other features you must see to published In a newspaper of thence (3) North 10 degrees Wesi SAVE The monthly Clark. appreciate. ' generaral circcirculatiou n In Cranford, and parallel with the first course RNew.Jersey' . a distance ol 80 ft. to a pont; Stamp and cpin Show-will- ew loJerseyg of. . -thence (4) North 60 degrees Easl be^iunday^Aprii^ at the (Catalog of. Federal Domestic a distance ol 100 ft. lp Iho point 24 Eastman Street SmalAssistancl B e Program No. 69.011, or place of BEGINNING; Rania'dTTnn, Clark,, from panles)Small Busines. s Jnvestmonl Com. and the Township of Cranford (oppv CranforrJ TheatTe) . Roberpanlest) G. Llneberry ' will retain an easement for storm 10 a;rp. to 4:30 p.m. Ad- C / Deputy Associate Administrator sewer purposes over a portion of Compile to Coilrum Cranford 276-1024 for Investment said Lot 7.03 In Block 334, more , mission is free. . ' •Dated: AprAnrlll M. mm rmrtlRlllBri" rinorrlhnri o. f Carponler . CHANFORD. NEW JERSEY Place, said point being distance ' vitamin C5opMG4^Spectro-Vrte13iB 345. 17 It/southerly (rom tho In- l BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT .QQ Mulll Vitamins | The Board of Adjustment (Zon- tersection of the southerly line of '$419 for 100 " '• Ing) Township o/ Cranford, Coun- Veronica Avenue with the westor- fZJO & Minerals' • ly side line of Carpenter Place; just next door ty of Union, New Jersey, Will hold Ollrr^iSmSKl" Reg, S7.951' j • public hearing on Monday, May thence (II along said westerly 7,1984, at 8:15 p.m. preceded by sideline of Carpenter Place South L_^-__.-.._.___;L-^- a worltahop meeting at 7:4S p.m. 10 degrees East a distance ol 10 . In the Municipal Building to con- ft. to a point; thence (2) South 80 J aldeMhirfbrfov/ing: degrees West a distance of 100 1O81084 Application ofof: BemltBemllas 'It. to a point; thence (3) North to "\ 'Ride Right' safety message Is.printed on Fadden for a variance from the re- degrees West and parallel with the first course a distance of 10 ; green ribbons given to St. Michael School ulrementB ol Article vrE(IKa) of ft. to a point; thence (4) North 80 • students to remind them about.bicycle rules. n ;< degrees Fast* distance of too ft. ' v th nccftfonfnl'rUi :uM! "IPJ'SM' _• to The point or place ol BeQINN- ! Mrs! Robert Wilson presentaribbons to.from ^lairn«5Hoc»te(r lirBloe^503 Lot 5, known as 354 Lincoln Section 4. That the Mayor and T^lett, LauiieOnUiof, AllefJii't^Hy'^l^uyy.P Avenue, Eaal. the Township Clerk are hereby ^ tauro and Randy Shehady. ;',;,','.' 1144 Application of-William ' authorized and directed to. ex- Hunt for a variance from the re- ecuter Oeeds aruTOMair. legal quirements of Alicia VI, Section documents necessarylo convey - Q.2.b. ottha Zoning Ordinance to Lots 7.01, 7.02 and 7.03 In Block permit th»Bon»truotlon of a built- 334 to the County ol Union. WPEN SUNDAYS in swimming pool on Block 464, Section 5. This Ordinance shall' Lot 8-10, known as 325 Dor..-. take effect upon publication after SMIRNOFF chester Avenue. ' ..final passage aa provided by law. TOXHEAD 12-B4 Application of Ronald -\V -, *~ " . . Gene Marino ' "* "Slhr fnr a-. ' , " ' Chairman GUniitMUBu. ishlp.Ootumrttee— MArW VODKA eo variance irom ffiiin* requTrrequirementt s ATTEST: of Articles VIC.B and VIG.I.g. of. Anne E. Ross the Zoning Ordinance to permlf-,,-. TUh,di the construction of a rear addl- ' T|6E tlon (deck) on Block 233,- Lot 30, - known as 23 Oak Lane.' >. /*.; The loregolng ordinance was 1344 Application ol fuHrmond * Introduced and passed on first Qarblraa and Fiorina Vtrgli»Tor a " reading at a meeting ol the lance Iramthe requirements Township Committee ol the WVIESa, VC.7.c(1) and Township of Cranford, NiJc-pn - HAPPY Of the zoning Ordlnahce Tuesday, April 24;"T98l and will ;iaj)enmt'lrievflOftecMormlng- . be conalderfid. Ijff KnaT:tta!(sane.. ANNIVERSARY bl, a real estate offlca,«a wall L alter public hearing al another free standing sign and to pern meeting of said Township Com- less than the required number* mltlee at Municipal Building, parking spaces, In Block 644, Lol. , Cranford, N.J, on Tuesday,.Maya, known as 32 Comrnerce Drivel. • 1984«» 6:00 o'clock P.M. (prevail- bit Items On <$a7e -' .iBy Order ol . Ing time). . ' * • - PaulT.LaCorte I' ., Anne E. Ross i Township Clerk *Ask for your free circular f Adjustment •,-;.' Dated: April 26,1984 ;,'., Fee:*66.30 . v : for additional savings. -" •• • NOTICE OF SETTLEMENENTT 'Oflor oxpiros 5 15 84. TOVyNSHIPTOFriRANFORD ^ v Notice Is hereby given that the CRANFORDCRANFOHD,, N6W JERSEY .firsfirst and finafinll accounaunt t ooff the Look in on Montreal where laughter fills fairgrounds .. PROPOSEd IDINA^CE >beorlbe>nberlb * • . GLORIA :LtiNflMOREiNflMORE,, co-executor under and sidewalk'Cafes. The show is dazzling, the city safe • AN " MOBHT-i'-"-^ .tho lisst vVljl andd Tesf«mentoTesf«metf ING ' TH OF ..A ; QEOnQE'?J. BERNHARDTRNHA . and sparkling 24 hours a day. From baseball to bistros, d«eeas.ed, wilt bo audited and DRUG STORE from boutiques to ballet, a warm city welcome awaits BUtedbBUtedy ANN. P. CONTI, Sur- IE COUNTY OF UN rorogatet , and reportere d for settle- —you.-And-the cool splash-oflakestempts summer • . WHEREAS, tha, Temrtshlp of menflmenf'lo ththhe e SuperiorSuperior,, CourCourtt oof Cranford la the.YDtoner of NejN » JJersey. U « DivisionDivii , ProP - 34 faitman St. Cranlord • 276-6100 visitors in the Laurentfan mountain resorts just on the premises known «8 Lots 7.01. vi bate Pert, union County on Frl- 7,02 and 7.03 In Block,334 on the ,. V day. Juris 1at next, at 1:30 P.M., at Betty Ryan, a patient at Cranford Health and doorstep of this celebrated metropolis. Townshrp of Cranford Tax M«p;;s'; n cou t d . tl ., ®&&y: T ' Extended Care Center, presents checK for - Take a trip through time in nearby Quebec City. WHEREAS, the Towmhlp of Cranforfdd secureoVv a stfbdlvlslorftlls n $1,007 to Ron Mount, chairman of the Stay in a castle overlooking cobbled streets and the of said premlse.s frorn (he Plann- copper-topped roofs of a living, breathing museum. ing Board on or .about June1 29, *• LhdrjcWa & flferrST- A|tornoys American Heart Associatipn Metropolitan 1 19B3;and i . ,_.kAve'nQe\-.-™ - , ' -. •" .1. Chapter. Patients raised the money at flea Follow the Saint-Lau.rent^.pivec-,to the ocean on a ' WHEBEAS. aald premises' are a contribution by the Township ol market March 24 to benefit the heart associa- leisurely tour of the Gaspie.peninsula, past sandy . Cranfcfd toward tha cost End •A: -•1. tion, beaches, tiny fishing villages and a bevy of festivals. -.-.'. >".'•• -This-yeap-w^fVeetebraUny um 450t(rftnnlVSfsary Ax. PI im in NOTICFS ; With festivities, province-wide. Sot to be missed: BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH lorms of bid prepared by Frank P. "Quebec 84", the largest jrparihe festival ever held, AND KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY Koczur, BE. have been filed In RER8 .' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Borough Clerk's Office In hosted by-Quebec City. 63 days of rton-stop dF'OARWdbb'lN THE "COUNTY I . that seated bids will be received Kenllworth, and may ba In- • cy ...... j .. n_ j by the Mayor and Council ol the spected by prospective bidders excitement will see international sailing - the Mayor amf Council of the Borough ol Oar- ' Borouah 6t'*Kenllwor1h tor the during regular business hours. of New Jerseyy:: ,.-> ~ reconstruction of North Elahth Bidders will be furnished with competitions, special events and the arrival of tall r--8E6flbN 1. Tha TdAowlpIg na/radnamad, olllceolflcar r anandd employee omploye«ss bbf l IhIhaa Street from 180 feet North of the - a copy of the specifications and Borouflh of Garwood ahall b* enUllad to annual aalary as heralnaliar Boulevard to approximation 610 blue prints of tha drawings by the ships fVom around the world. > : leal -North along Norih Elohlh na noer at the cost of Prepara. ;:--...-- :^:<:ortie.oh:upr'You'll:be:''here'in'a:day and you"rrhaji' v aat»or1h.;:r v*M9M :"<^-T"-r: ,-'"; Street to be. opened and read In Son (iaO.OOJ, which sum ahaflnot : public In Kenllwvorth Borough be returned. JS»W 1.5L never want to leave.. Ask your travel agent for more Hall on Tuesday, Mayfl, 108 4 al Bids must be enclosed In seal- 8:00 P.M., prevailing time, (gc the ed envelopes bearing name and . details. Send'for our colorful free brochure or phone us following work lo bo done-and address or bidder and the name CANADIAN k materials furnished: 200 C.Y. .of ol street on tha outside, addreet- buy your summer wardrobe QUINSON toll-free; 1- f300-443-7000,(.Operator (7)). Roadway- Excavation ed to the Mayor and Council of MIST BEAM'S Unclaeslfled: 330 TONS ol Sur- Iha Borough ol Kenllworth Bids BEAUJOLAIS face Course - MlK «9; 600 TONS must be accompanied by a cer- CANADIAN WHISKY C* GRAND-DAD Let's make It a dpte this summeFl . of Stabilized Base; 00 L.F. of 9" y tified check lor not leas than ten at great savings EIGHT STAR 20" Concrete Curb; 2 EACH New percent ol amount .of bn. < BOURBON 86 BLENDED WHISKEY VILLAGES . Inlete: 10 TONS of Apron Ropalr This contract la (undid In. full - MONTREAL • Canadian Auto Racing Grand Prix,— --.- =ihaltlj«paldblw<>«klyunlo»«ol 1983 (behind prop, curb.}; 20 S.Y. Tor p by a U.S. Department of Houalng June 15, 1.6. 17th • Internationa! Jazz Festival, June 281 Mayor and Council Soil and SeedinSeedingg- 500 TONS oolf * ' and Urban Community Develop- the provlalon* uany Process stone*•• , Typ'•rpn.BAie - ment Block Grant DRESS SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS SPORTSHIRTS -"July 8th •~\A/oflci Film Festival. August 16-26th • addition to tha ' ?000 TONS of Quarry Prorocesc e Bidders are required to cornB. Stone rr an..._d where directeddirect ; with 'the requirements of P.L. 73II naa : InternarJohal-MarathonrSeptember 23rd' < '• " OVER REQUUR BA8E 1,35398 SS.Y off RifReinforced d ConC . 1B7B, C. 127. ; .crete .Pavement Removal. 10" 750MLl,|^^ M 1-75L QUEBEC •Gathering of Tall ShipsJuj)eJ25:30t Thick, Removal of 2 Trees; 60 L.F, Margaret Adler : 18" RCCP and any olher work In- B MOU |hC rt B -0uebeO'a.npe"rrestTvarrJiJlirB-i5th » Transat TAG 4. The) within ealartafthall tn retroactive and / or take ef- cldantirtherBto.—"•-— prW^??,m i ' " '. Quebec; Saint-Maio (France), starts August 19th •'• ollh?yi«rsdol|iniKed. .Drawings, specifications and VALLEYFIELD • Internatiqnai Regatta, July'7-8th '"• inces or pans of ordinances Inconsistent THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. n ordinance shall take eifect at thatlm f ROIS-RIVIERES • Auto Racing.-^.Grand Prix, ratlve t 1 —September2nd":;T: H

gh CLAR ll ba conaM arlno, f raaulaa r maa olpaT Building. QaroQarwoodd Naw Jaraay. on CLARK CIRCLE (pravalllng lima) or aa aoon th*naltar CLASSIFIED Mail to':. ANNIVE LIQUORS & LOUNGE TOURISME QUEBEC (7). P.O. Box 20^000 AD SALE! 23 Central Ava. 'Quebec (Quebec), Canada GIK 7X2 .-••'• Please send me your free brochure. Across from Bradlees Parldng Lot Exit 135 Parkway The vacation with 20 word* or le««. 10' SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART each additional word. MINLO PARK: 23« Ultyatte AVMIIW — Rout* 1 OFWESTFIELD Deadline Tuesday'Noon NMr Mtanto ParkfJhopiiina Cwitor 333 South Av*., East TOTOWA:Haii*t4e,eMt Bound COKE, TAB. Caal ol W«o w Brook Snopptng Canttr DIET COKt AND 276-6000 UNION: 1M7Rout«M CAFFEINE FREE Eaal ol(terdan«a«a Parkway \ •

' ,"'.'-. •••' •••••'.'"•••••- "• ' ..••'••••: -".. • •'••* Page 8 ckANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 26, J984 - •*: Thursday, April 26,1984 (N.J.y CHROfflCLE Page 8 ta teglStSr voters here March of Dimes WaJkathon Sunday The March of Dimes Walkathon will. ticipating. Pledges to walkers, often a '.T""'"* "•p""i».n»Vlin—rep uviiuug- '~be Sunday, beginning and ending Kean dime, raise money. For information eall- Un the nuclear arms race sional Women will join with 3,500 other women of all ages, religions, races, 882-O717jjr 882-0700. The walk starts at 8 to run against Rep.Rinaldo local BP\V organizatrons acrossthe na- College. It will extend through Cranford Action on the downtown The following -article was written by ches of thought, expressing, needs bet- political parties arid socio-economic .with a checkpoint or "poop put point" at a.m. 1 tion Saturday to register voters. The backgrounds. ' . - •*-•- . . Richard H. Schofield II, a Cranford ween those more overt, what a tragedy News from and about legislators and risk of alienatinti g a large bloc of New local registration sjte will be at the the Centennial Avenue pool facility. Cranford's downtown center becomes more likely and thus native who grew up on Columbia" it is that most n,ew thoughts have not J«««y yoterB by delaying early Prom there walkers proceed along WILD ORPHANS 1 „<•>> Nomahegan Building at Union County Founded in 1919, pPW/USA's national . was likened in this column more supportable. " '' Avenue. It was first published in. The survived the rhetorical ctemourings of ; feeley oif RosellePark will be ^reauthorization of the superfund p«>- -College'and will bfc staffed by BPW Centennial, Lincoln, High,-Hickory, A free program on caring for aban- legislative, platform includes passage doned or injured wild creatures in several-years ago to a three- . Another positive element is •Journal in Sioux City, Iowa, where the political, economic, religious, or passive the Democratic candidate for Congress gram. He said public confidence in the members from ,9/aini. to l p.m. Satur- and ratification of' the Equal Rights Hillside, Crane. Parkway/Mohican ; ;i nature will be offered at Trailside at 2 legged stool without a seat. The that the government is involved writer is a hospital technician. origins. against incumbent Republican Matthew administration's^ commitment to dean day. . • "•" /•,, • Amendment, reforming Social Security, Drive and Raritan Road. County J. Rinaldo. Feeley, 41, a data processing p.m.May 20. government had one leg, the I sometimes wonder if somewhere on Perhaps we've taken for granted that up thenaUon'fttoxio^ waste dumps could The local and national BPW voter pension, and insurance-laws to achieve employes are among those par- this time around with an ads, this planet our great leaders don't have manager for a consulting firm, has^ merchants, and landlords visory group of experienced everyone, aside from infants and be seriqusly eroded if the President registration activities are part of the equity and adequacy for women, and a fortress — a completely impenetrable madmen; feels that destruction oMhat never held a political office though he sticks to his ^demand-that Congress implementing equal pay for work of another, and planners another. business people and citizens has run for councilman twice. He was National Women's Vote Project, which "bubble," a refuge for a hand-picked which doesn't belong to you.is wrong. delay consideraUdn of the superfund is supported by more than 50 national comparable value. All have had different notions who know and care about the few; This bubble wouli keep Jts 6c- There are.no gray areas 4here.,,it:s. pickedI by,, the county's Democratic legislation until after the election; chau-men this week bvfip David Jensen about how to breathe vitality in- town. Previous abortive efforts , cupants Immune to the physical and simply wrong I Ifcwe are to emerge from ; to the center, but seldom have to create a dialogue leading to emotional severances from the extinc- our technological adolescence in one lo of Elizabeth. Many potential candidates '••''iU%i^'<^aiii^uvf^S^-. 'Homeless* YES sets job record tion of their own species. Shelter from piece, we must decide first to filter out H'A had been considered including Frank ty College this week passed a resolution Despite being' "homeless", Youth about Ma...... y 1. In the meantime. , applica- they moved in tandem. The cen- action, like a short-lived Blue Capece, Democratic jliainnan of Cran- the .wake of their own blundering?. the words of those who believe in the urginggg thee governor and legislature to Employment.Service has referred 70 tions to register with YES are available tral business district was laid Ribbon Committee five year meet theiieir "legalegal and moral obligationobligation" .'•«.. Why else'would such a blatant misuse gray areas, they who possess not many teenage boys arid girls for jobs in Cran- at Cranford Book Store and the recrea- T out for horse and buggy traffic ago, did not have this coalescing of technological potential be allowed weapons, only one — the deadliest of all Headquarters for the New Jersey to fund county, colleges at a fair level. ford during the first three weeks of tion department office at Bloomingdale. and the railroad of the late 19th capability. Landlords, meiv (mlich less encouraged) to thrive in — an audience! oil Reagan-Bush campaign will "open in All of the county schools are asking the April, far exceeding its average of 50 Untilthe new office is ready, volunteers Century and has struggled chants, shoppers, government preference to its more peaceful, more I truly believe that throughout human ha • Bridgewater Monday. The chairman, legislature for $8,5 million more in state monthly over the past few years. accept calls through the answering ser- unevenly, amid conflicting in- officers, economic consultants, positivecapabilities? •is .'.'•. . history, the blame for all our bloodiest Rep. James Courter, said the address aid in 1984-85. The schools hope to raise , The YES office Tn the old community vice and work from their homes. The the stateaid appropriation frotn |^1,2 to SAVEVUPTO50°° I live in the United States, although I conflicts rests not onthe madman from will he Bridgewater Plaza II, 245 Rt. 22 center was closed'at the end of March telephone number, 276-2233, is retained: terests_.tb adapt to the Planning Board membersand . \-i\V $69.7 million. Sidney F. Lessner, the automobile for'half a century, others-including many „.with prefer citizenship of humanity to that of. whom the first orders come, but on. the '"West, and invited volunteers to aid the but new spacejfor the totallyjrolunteer- Office hours will be 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. un- foodsidns political borders. I'm also father of two fool stupid enough to carry them out. re-election effort. . ' r. local board chairman, .«aid state aid was 1 managed organization at Bloomuigdale til schools close and thereafter 9:30 to foods pbu. Changes in retailing, services "two hats" in the community as' "shprt" here by $660,000 two years ago of its more beautiful-creatures. I sup- The "little-knowns" contending to clear . Sonia Johnson, a candidate for-the will not be ready for occupancy until 11:30 a.m. Vitamin C 5oo MG 1 and land use have created con- residents as well as other roles; pose, when considering the vast scope of a troubled conscience with that most q presidency on the Citizens Party; ticket, and $950,000 this. year. Spectro-Vite130 s flicts and short-term solutions to are included this time around. cosmic succession,' my children mean tragic credo: "Mine is not to reason liw will speak Friday at the home of Myra j^.^tt!!.,y register of Insurance company promotes Mulcahy long term problems. That three-legged stool might little, if anything. They've taught me, why." " ... AT Terry, 370 Central Ave., Mountainside. deeds and mortgages, announced she : however, that we. afi abound with I join the ranks of whosoever wishes to : For information call Barbara Goldblatt fC(^ti^;|iS^jforthecbun^. •William Hv MUlcahyv^a former resi- newly trained sales representative. In" An opportunity now exists to have a stable seat, after all. : is- iirrfilC^ti^;|S^jfth 'b^'' ^^ ( A third positive element is the possibilities of infinite dimension.-The choose the side of humanity and demand' at276^247.. • • this year by "putting three checking ac- dent, was recently promoted to regional 1978, he transferred to Philadelphia and balance the stool. Sufficient most crucial of which, now more than a halt to the insanity of nuclear arms. U.S. Rep. Matthew j. Rinaldo warned counts into various interest-bearing ac- marketing director for individual was promoted tp account executive. funds are available, through a .availability of hard cash, ever, is,our human ability to activate We must join our resources in reversing that President Reagan is running the counts. , ' . disablity products at Union Mutual Life when he won the Medallion Award for federal Community through the taix of federal and thoughtJor reason. Of all things born of "the twisted priorities of the gray areas. Insurance Company of Portland, Me! He outstanding sales performance while ment grant and a l/JLTanl • •local funds. human (fefatemplation, reasoning points- Fhave no solutions in my immediate ^Holland Tie wall atioii of grasp, though 1 ieel making my views - . marketing of individual disablity pro- numerous corporate product related to human need! \" „' public is at least a start. If positive steps ducts in the Northeast. issues/ •. ' \m $tZ49 '^ Stephen Holland of voting ,member to the-• Mobil Foundation and the 1 ^**U' V^|f*«ofi 5 10 B4 developments hold promise. trusting are we of them, that We sup- class representative to the Swab elected VP of Bozelle & Jacobs will maintain and enhance the posedly intelligent individuals follow One is that the word" "im- commercial viability of the cen- Chemical Technology Ad- Barbara A. Swab of Cranford haS been . tion photographic division account. She - Sign of Spring: a hyacinth on Cayuga Road on Easter Sunday. Photo right along, grumblingly at times, A senator's job vispry Committee. A plementation" is included in the tral business district,..attract joylully at times, secure. °in the elected a vice president of Bozell & continues in that capacity-, heading up by Greg- Price. president's honor list stu- Jacobs Public Relations, James A. Can- Minolta's consumer publicity activities. plan's title. Those who have liv- new business and maintain and knowledge tha tour common good is first '. Sen. Bill.Bradley in announcing for re- dent, he was also elected *Ask for your free circular ed and worked and cared about in the minds ..of. Jhose whom... we've field, president, announced. She is Swab has also supervised the com- enhance the residential 77 eleciionto the U.S. Senate: , -. • to the Ehgi^eeririg" Honor assigned to the agency's headquarters pany's B. Dalton Bookseller, Russell for additional savings. - •• elected, or have had forced upon us. r the town center- for longerrdesirabUity of the tdwnship by I believe that people care less about Society a't the college. He in New York City. . Athletic Sportswear, Grand Union and "•- . Otfor eipiros 515 84 ~ . • On therecord: reconcilingH The willingness to be parented built periods of time, including some creating a more attractive cen- politics in a partisan sense than thejyio is a co-op student at Mobil Swab is a 1971 graduate of Westfiold Phbtotron Corporation accounts. Before the foundation of today's civilizations. I about the politics of how they live their government officials as well as tral business "district area Research^ and .Develop- High School and received a B.A. Degree beginning her B&J career,Swab held guess that if we had to start somehow, lives, what hopes they have for their mnt, Krtisnn — •_ -various—public—relations—posts~with- storeowners and landlords, are Those are large goals that bonanzas and plain checks this was thie-way. Jtjust worries me that children, what'fears haunt^thenh,-a;hat - ^n^Eng^^sh-frorn~Thiel-College-Pr^or-to- PL AZA PHARMACY her promotion,, she was an account Harshe-Rotma'n &3,000 grant - was^Development Fund by:tKe"=ga~Heryis exhibitioni pro- 272-8811 My first thought was that finders think^for;r, themselyes,,-,",burgeoning pond to these yearnings while at the ^* Llhreedecades-agO- MosLof the_hand-ahd the-prospects for-a- should be keepers. Orget a reward? Or, beyond the teachings of the creeds that same time charting a direction to a bet- report presented recently to the. Schering-Plough Founda- grams and collections .. HOURS: Mon-Fri 8:30-9; Sat til 6; Sun ,9-6 __i . Federal Reserve's processing center in from January 1983 toKean College Gallery tion to assist in the concepts of- yesteryears plan geared to be implemented at the least, draw interest as long the the Coachman Inn complex, which is reared them. They've become the bra'n- ter future. •. gathered dust. So have some of might encourage more funds. February 1984, 8,525 hours bonanza stayed around. handling paper money for commercial ? the alarms that have been sent Prospective consultants are My second thought was that it could banks all over the metropolitan area, were spent in counseling -If you drink to excessT don t driv< mllles from this area, in- up over a period of time in- •tburing-the-town^rA-committee have just aS easily happened the other cluding the 1979 master plan way around. If $10,000 had dropped out,: forms some of the same functions for 275 cluding residents of Gar- of broad perspectives has been ^o the Editor: _ _. himself and others whether living in a wood and Cranford. which pointed out thformede . .A., coordinated, instead of in, you would have heard me . tiyift institutions in the region. It has Given the rather complex nature of rating area in Essex County or a rating vulnerability of the downtown scream in megabytes. -' computers, all rifeht. to match the paper automobile insurance, it is hot surpris- area in Salem County, yet the siu\ Andy Semen, president of St. Michaerstu- cooperative approach tp pro- volume. Bryce Curry, the president, and its fringes to changes that blems that have largely been Sleuths are now tracing my., uniden- ing; that so much misinformation has charges fluctuated wildly across the dent government, presents $340 cheek to Br. EGG HUNT tified benefactor, who is probably said the bank was the first in the na- worked its way into the public dialogue state. .•'•"••• .• • -• -'' ••••-. -.•••-,-• .-;- would negatively impact the defined could help the town tional network to get into "item process- Nicholas Caffrey, principal, for Statue of business area, the downtowners screaming from . another directiqn. concerning the surcharge imposed ••• .•••'!•• . . . •• •*:. . do." In fact, there's plenty to do, even get to see my checks. I can barely Under the legislatiog n approvepp d byy the over-indulged: - What.should I do?. statistics of "average life expectan- aie band. As most people know, Gene Marino, the mayor, noted in gilt nd signd by the g cies"...it's what you expect that and nothing illustrates" that welcoming thejbankjo town that Cran" my; monthly statemenTriW legislature and signed by the governor, Clifford W.Snedeker: that covers a lot of grapefruit, ltJiecQntile^yselLto^j^ -more thah-the-farfiung-travels "candy7~clreese and magazine nivisinn nf Mntnr cial processing center. without paper money. drivers convicted of drunk driving, no logical reason for the purchase, and However, at your death, your of the young this year. The Latin subscription sales and paper If more people would drop $10,000 into ^matter the rating4»rea involyed. - the policy selected was proper, then "wife" may still be around..to be Club at CHS launched the unof- collections. The labors are Most of?us see only the -more my account, I wouldn't have to worry. The insurance company surcharge JLet's clean you should keep it: If the attorney fed, clothed and cared for, and it all troublesome debit side of this--the bills .That failing, I'd still like to see my system was totally illogical. A drunk refutes the insurance agent's reason costs money...especially if the ficial* "international year" of worth it. Our young people that pour out of New Jersey Bell's ac- 1984 with a trip to Italy. The make good ambassadors. .checks. On paper. •".. driver poses just as great a threat to To the Editor: for you owning it, then you should go , future inadequacies Of Medicare Spanish Club returned from It is worrisome to see with greater back to the agent and have him force'the dissipation of all your CRANFORD CHRONICLE They're getting once-in-a- frequency and persistence more, and justify your continuing it. . lifetime savings as a result of long Madrid this week, just before lifetime experiences that they'll Editor's notebook: Atlantic City asNew. more litter and debris around town and • The problem goes further • than term illnesses. the choir took off for Belgium never forget and opportunities in out parks* Taking pridein ourselves what appears on the surface. Some Just as a person age 35 purchases Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and and Germany. Meantime, a to gain a window to other demands that we take pride in where we people feel free to give-advice life insurance to provide support for .Canadian band arrives today in cultures. The support for these Jersey's approximation of the thirdWorld live. - without benefit of all of the facts, his lovedones, so you are entitled to Garwood. Published every Thursday the first round of an exchange travels represents a community Our local government should begin a and they shoot from the hip in an at- provide support, comfort and that will take their Cranford commitment to the young.. • Atlantic City is now the biggest indoor to pick up a bar of gold with one hand. It spent better. But you have to sym- clean up campaign immediately..Each tempt to%e helpful. . .freedom from financial grief for attraction in America. It's difficult "to looked easy, but the configuration coupl- patHize with' situations like providing-/ofus as. a member of this community It also is very easy to be a hero by your beneficiary at the time of your counterparts to Ontario next That's one of the best in- write about the outdoor side of it ed with the density made the piece im- must see to it that it remains a com- offering simple solutions to' com- passing, whenever it happens. month. And at the private level, vestments that can be made police for over 20 million visitors a year. because most people seem more Jn-_ movable. It's probably still sitting there All of us' have a responsibility for munity we are proud to call our own. plicated problems, especially when : r have met those self-proclaimed a local soccer team will tour anywhere, anytime. terested in the casino bus schedules, the watching would-be millionaires running Atlantic City. We Voted the casinos in; Mrs. John Paul Dizzia it has the appearance of saving you "heros who irresponsibly (.preach gaming palaces and who's headlining the gamut from temptation to frustra- paving the way for resurrection of the Corresponding Secretary money and simultaneously casting "save your money and beat the in- this week's .showbiz. tion to dismay. old resort, for revenuca that would ac- J——-—— Garden Club of Cranford on a preceding;-adviBGf ad t surance company at their own The uarden state Busway now carries , Above ground, the South African crue to older and younger residents There stilill are some indiIndividual' s game," or who maliciously state: vehicles with Venetian blinds and dark There is a move underway to government used "slum clearance" to; throughout thejstate, and for lower tax who have a fixation..about life In- "don't listen to insurance agents, the reasons the community rose windows permitting all rollers, high and fit its racist policies and cloister the burdens. The state government has an Budget passes with surance, with an ingrained pre- they are only looking to make a com- extend the local senior citizen up against the Springfield Mall low, to avoid seeing what they're going workers and the poor in "locations" or obligatkm to the city. Perhaps a new ci- judice againsj it. The fact is that mission.." .."••. 1 1 bus service to the Woodbridge proposal two years ago. Mall through enroute to the Gold Coast. JJltownships.; I was told this , was pro- ty administration will improve things at *'-teeyr;Yre^ehU^''-'aWv'Uii^6rmed;>.:. - Yes, I'have met some "of those WEEKS -Mall.rThis-would"border on a jaunts would also spite those On my latest visit r tried to get from" gress; But I went away thinking more the local level, but it can hardly doit all. minimumcomment misguided and unaware of the pro- heros but I have- also had jwidowa . the "old" boardwalk to the "other" luxury, not a necessity, and it local businesses who con- about the gap between the boomtown itself. The big issue now is apportion- Cranford's $10.1 million budget passed per use and true purpose of this come to me for consultation after * That's only $1.00 per week for 5 weeks! raises questions of public policy. tributed toward the new bus. Atlantic City of Harrah's and Hilton and facades of the city and the people who ment of "the $1 billion in reinvestment without a bang, a whimper or even a estate asset - . their husbands had taken these ill- became lost driving through the North lived and worked in it. advised recommendations. Almost funds to be extracted from casino pro- public question this week. The process The wisdom of owning life in- 20 words or less. 100 each additional word. The bus runs on public funds. Some business has already been fnlet, which is a cross between a slum Like Johannesburg, Atlantic City is Taking it to a mall would lost through the services to fits. The inlet is a likely beneficiary. The took 7 minutes and 40 seconds and in- surance has little to do with: age. A and a vacated battlefield. In no man's adapted to the making, or at least the new mayor wants the city to get a solid eluded reading the. resolution, JIB ex.-.-- land stands City Hal), a forbidding stone detract from the economic Pathmark and Kings and their vast transfer, of money. Unfortunately, first crack planation of the process by Uie finance health of the downtown, which is, castle that must have been built to keep not much of it is showing up in the which guarantees to provide attending mini-malls, but this If the concept is manage_ d right_ ..,. commissioner, Mary Lou Fanner, and a Biim of money at a guaranteed point the politicians in and the people out, .development, of the city itself. Two••; f life insurance provides cash for i« CLASSIFIED AD FORM *••••».. - something, the^community, is: can-be justified on the grounds gambling profits could be applied for quick unanimous vote by the Township in time to a specific party, at the mm The hottest new game in town is called Rutgers professors have documented ySttr widow at the time of your concerned about and was one of that everybody needs to buy social, and .economic revitalization. It Committee. . time of the insureds' death... "Boardwalk." Unlike Monopoly, . the •the failure of the billions of dollars of death, then it is better than cash in - Nama I food. More recently^ downtown seems fair to have both rich ends of town generally when the economic need is -goal is .stock, not real estate, and the casino revenues to translate into hous- , Farmer-said Cranford's municipal the bank because you don't pay tax work for the middle, instead of against ' most critical. ' D No. of weeks %\)t Cranf orb Chronicle service was further compromis- idea Is to be the first competitor to com- mging, , transportation and thee lnfrastfiiclnfrastfuc-- it. In this state the goal should be to nar operations are "doing more with less," on bequeathing it, and she doesn't citing[declines^ jn_sta|f levels -in Jhe One aspect of life insurance is that •••--. _• Address I Beverley Awbrey Publisher. ed on the route rearrangements plete your boardwalk casino hotel by tyre to carry,allJhejeyjelopment.i_,__^ row-Uje^gap^hetweeJmhe rich and the -pay-tajt-on-receiving it. The odds— Advertising Director ~ toaccomodate therneW~Com~ buying all the stock. Michael-Pollack -has charted the poor, not to widen it. police, Tire* and public works depart- it guarantees replacement of the also are, that by using the unique Stuart Awbrey Editor munity Center. Then there's the Reality is outpacing fantasy. New unevehness of the booth well in Issues of -SA, ments in recent years. She said the potential financial value of the in- features of ;>ermanentHfe_Jg— _ Enclose check or _il/..I_. RoaalleOroM Newf Editor -governing-body—sought to- balance sured. Quite simply, when death oc-" Kathleen O'Ndl Beporter ; L_^i question of precedent-Onee^out ^^dd^iJh^ ' surance, your premiums will nr. . I 1 I Linda Garginlo Advertising Sale* of town at the mall, why not toot the old walk and to create a crosstown jobs which haven't emerged for the local necessities and amenities with'cost effi- curs so does the owners' Income, total, the money the policy fmally money order & send to: Mlchele Bernstein Advertising Promotions Babylon-oh-Brigantine. . citizenry. The shuttle car park between Stray Pet Contest ciency. • •'' ' whether it is from a isalary, pension pays out. Result: discounted dollars. Elolse V. Wall Business Manager on down the Garden State or social security. 1. 2 3. Traversing the wasteland between lanes of the Atlantic City Expressway, ' Later, Gefie Marin d D< And best of all, you can spend I 1 C.Sally Blood Production Manager Another view is that it creates Marlon Kelley Classified Ads Rusway to Atlantic City? them reminded me of the juxtaposition with Its long array of Nevada license Nordstrom, committeeman, both com- more of your" hard earned savings CRAWFORD Whoever is in charge had best of rich and poor that is so stark in the plates, shows who's got the jobs. Pollack at TraUside May 6 cash in a way that no other kind of Nancy menttid on personnel expenditures. casn in a way uiai no oiner •^•«.^BowltabetterHvtag,ta«»liiglItiut 4. 5. 6. I Sohwindlnger Circulation Manager rethink the implications of tak- Third World, the favelas above tha found that the city's welfare caseload of arrangemengn t known to societyy can ^y0UP deatn ^ cost of thta extra v People For Animals, an animal Marino said the government will need to The Cranford Chronicle is published ing the bus to the mall. beaches sd Rio, the barricaded suburbs out-of-state job seekers has tripled since. Welfare organization, will sponsor a reverse or stabilize the rising costs of guarantee_, »„, (I/.n_ a__n economy- - o«f# Joint happiness will be reptaced by CHRONICLE every Thursday by Awbrey Communl- , of Manila, the wealthy island enclave, 1976 and, curiously enough, includes vagueness, the value of guarantees cations in New Jersey Inc., a corpora- Stray Pet Contest May eat l p.m. at the salaries or benefits, fie noted that, debt your Ufe insurance] I adjacent to the tenements of-Lagos, many from Nevada. Pollack calls thecL- tion at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N.J. 1 hart qtnhlllTml flVar ^|g post tWO W016. UOPfl 100 900, — .' Nigeria. Tlmi'fe Is mure IMveriy in inose ly "a sort oi purgatory ror the trance of "Be Kind to Animate ment of premature death (even after husband to drop his Ufe insurance 21 Alden St. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation underclass." ,75), money is created to support 11 Ii. New Jersey Press Association, Cranford places and, for that matter, in Camden, We*." If you have rescued yourpet as t f th k n» h.tng ,^ .. Jelly beans have become a staple in or Newark, or the Bronx, but Atlantic Purgatory extends to tha anu nqnnr<» NOrdstrom said staffing lev --*—' iiace a ttuginew " - Chamber of Commerce, National Press , a stray, or if it was adopted from a tot»e-BtnaTed for playing God. — P.O. Box 626 Association.—- : ; -the Townghip-Comrolttoe'8 woFkghop- X'ltys devastation seems" more pro- terest, provide funds for a charity or chambers^ They emerged at about the "mile inlet which could handle housing r, or humane organization, budget process he i.... ^ ... • That is a vefy tough role I 13. 14. 15. Subscription rates by mail prepaid nounced because it is set in a smaller f one year, within Union county f 12.00 out time beans became popular in the White for more than the poor. But speculators you are eligible to enter. Some of the tention to productivity which he believin Cranford, NJ. 0^016 place. - House. Recently anote placed alongside grabbed up much of_lt,Jorcing poor, ««n-be^rchieved^thwugh~some"Mduc- 1 thought • of Johannesburg, which Is residents out. While tinsel palaces 16. 17. 18. the bowl read: "Your next five pounds tiest Eyes, Moat Unusual Markings, tions. The department heads will ex- v I built on real gold andjirew up. on high ALLAN c:TftAN5 ASSOCIATES U a full service Fin liandBitaWPUii. 276.60Q0 Cranford. K of Jelly beans are here through the mushroom on two sides, tenements Oldest, Frlikieet, etc. - amine ihe subject next month. If that is stakes; too. Emerging from a mine tour «•-•• Attach separata Sedond CUM PMte atCnuiford- generosity of your friendly tax collector, decay or burn In the middle. To enter your pet, or for more infor- not satisfactory' Mid.Nordstrom the nlng Cympany. With offices at HI NrthAVW" 19. 20. thaatlt needed New Jersey, OTOW' (Ml) 3784000. there aome yearft ago^thad archahce to The city gets Ux r«v«nues from mation,call MOMtt, '8884490, or Harold Seymour " : fowjSWp dwuid hire a consulUnt to ATION .-A' l million dollars. All I had-to do was casinos. Perhaps some of it could be 374-1073. . - -- •••—'••- study the situation.

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Page 10CRAWFORD (N.J.) €HIU3ffieiJB'MM«Bay, Aprily,lfld« -'. " Miss Yvette marks 30 years as mentor o neeriierez Thursday, April 28,1984 CRANFORD late Elaine Katcher. The wedding is room with natural beamed ceiling. Jean Edward Hurley from The Arrangement director. each cfass, gets ample performing ex- tional psychologist, is on the faculty of K'Mever, Rose-Andersen and Joann to the old Casino on Riverside Drive. In ballet and jazz. At the teaching level, anned for September. Upsala College. He was graduated from gift shop, Connie Haynes from Connie's A number of other Yvette proteges, periehc«1____^ Sweeney from the Green Thumb Garden 1964, after running the studio virtually Mrs. Breuer, her first pupil, later like Eileen Byrne, Felicia Battista, Bet- ?The future bride is an administrative Franklin and Marshall College, Lan- of Cranford Linen Boutique, Edna alone-for a decade, she acquired a per- The basemenP'hobby" of 1954 has ex- Club will design the centerpiece for. the. became her first teacher, and Mrs. Gall ty Ann Giannone and .Leslie Strauss panded to include 66 classes this season, Manager for Royal Business Machines: caster; Pa, and received a doctorate in Silvey's homemade grape jelly, and Performers In a spring dance concert Sunday, May 6 include, frors dining room table. Leslie Morneweck's homemake breads. covering seven art and exercise forms left, Alrnalyn Largey, Cathy Cardella, Nathalie Hay, Dayna Morelli, She was graduated from the University industrial/organizational psychology ,of Pennsylvania where she also earned a frbtritheUniyersity.of Maryland. .] .. The colonial home of Dr. and Mrs. and age groups ranging from a Debbie Lefkovlc and Susan Van Dam. Concert is sponsored by Fu, Clifford Botwin has a living room with - Tickets are available at The Arrange- preschool pre-dance unit to advanced slon Dance Theatre at Cranford High School at 1 and 3:30 p.m. Cat hand hewn beams, .a green house win', ment, 10 N. Union Ave.; Connie's of level and aerobics sequences for adults. x 276-35394©r tickets. ;'T__^______^_".ZLL-—1_I_1_Z^, fieaman-Moerman engagement told dow in the kitchen, a skylighted Cranford, 102A N. Union Ave.; and - Yvette says she's adapted students to Jill Lynn Moerman and Jeff Beahian, Cynthia Miller and Bryan Bittner Heather Hylan hallway, and creative decoration Centennial Cleaners, and Tailoring by their goals, like .acquiring grace, or Mrs. Arthur Beaman', Cranford. •••-"•' Slide show Monday of Germany, Austria* M>th of Yakfma, Wash.,_are engaged to Miss M,oerman is a graduate of E. throughout..The centerpiece for the din- Mario, 211 Centennial Ave. Ticket .body coordination, or physical fitness, %»married June J6 irtE. Grand-Rapids, ing room table will be designed by Bar- chairman is Dot Burke. Hostess chair- or dancing for fun. Grand Rapids High School and holds a M^ss Miller plans Miss Hylan to wed Bob Deasy, co-owner of the Ultimate—German town of Miesau, the castle fat Mich. . -_ •••-r- •• ;" B.A. degree in business fjrom Western; bara Penschow and Olga Forzani from man is Rosalie Barrett. Tour co- Many of the students have, won com- Image photography studio, will present "Mad" King Liidwig, scenery of Gar- •iThe future bride is the daughter of Staje College, Gunnison, Colo. She is Spadenhoe. • chairmen are PTC first vice presidents petitions in the tri-state. area and two, a multi-imagmultiimage slide show, "GermanyGermay' misch and Innesbruck, quaint villages jpcob Moerman of Wyoming, Mich., assistant manager and buyer for Anne wedding in July Charles Innocenti The 1926 stucco'colonial home of Mr. Joan Ryan and Bette Degenhardt. Pro- Jill Cook and Danielle DIFiore have won and Its Neighbors," at the Cranford in Germany, and castles along the andLillian Moerman, E. Grand Rapids, Louise Fabric and Folk Art, Yakima, and Mrs.Jphn Dreyer blends the old and ceeds benefit the scholarship fund. top honors nationally as the best dancer ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller,.633 Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hylan of Public Library Monday at 7:30 p.m. Rhine. v M Mich. Mr. Beaman is the son of Mr. and Wash. V • in their age categories as determined by 1 Deasy is also president of Dace, Inq-.i . mouth Ave., Kenilworth, announce the .Westfield announce the engagement of : "The show, with full stereo sound, Mr'Beamah, a 1971 graduate of Cran- engagement of their daughter, Cynthia - the Dance Educators of America. , a corporationdedicated^ the advancfeJ their daughter, Heather . Rachel, to chronicles the travels of Bob and Candy ford• High School, has a B.S. degree in Jean.. to Bryan David Bittner of Charles Innocenti, son of Mr. and Mrs. In addition to McCracken, Cook and Deasy during their tour last September ment of photography as an art form, His O'Gone-Hauck troth Dafgek, the studio has produced a communications from Montana State B'ayvillc. He is-the sbnof Mr. and Mrs'. Army Innocenti ^Granford. of Germany, France, Luxembourg and award-winning photographic art can be" ;, ' The "engagement of Donna Marie number of other stage artists who, s c University in Boseman. He is'a news John Bittner, Whiting. . Miss Hylan is a 1978 graduate of Austria. seen at the Ultimate Image studio, is Hauck to Michael O'Cone, son of Mr. and among them have worked in no less than reporter for KAPP-TV, Yakima, Wash. The wedding will take placeJuly.28 at Westfield High School. She attended Highlights incltfde a look at the typical AldenSt— -..•». - -t/| Mrs. Michael iO'Cprie, Cranford, has 23 professional Actor's Equity produc- ' ' the Somerset Hilton. * Albright College and now-attends Union' , anrtnnnr<»d bv her parents, tions over the years, Theyare Terry Miss Miller and .Mr. Bittner are fit Cll fa lihi H Jean Weisburg Norgeot, Cecily Douglas, Flutist, pianist in free concert here Eileen Sexton, Westfield, and Daniel graduates of East Side High School, She works as a legal secretary for a law Doreen Tinsman and Michelle Massa. . .N ewark. Mr. Bittner is.bwnerigf J*^cey. firnr in. New York City: *-— - ..: A free hour-long concert at Union He has participated in numerous sum i married Oct. 7. has annual meeting Auto Parts, Forked River,..and his Mr. Innocenti is a graduate of Cran- The original professional among County College Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. mer music festivals, including t* them, Yvette, turned pro at the age of 18 ,A graduate of Westfield High School; The annual business meeting of fiancee iU business manager. : ford Hjgh School and is employed as a will feature Michael Parloff, flutist, and Marlboro, Chautauqua arid the Gra and toured the U.S. and Pacific as a liss Hauck is employed by Exxon Wednesday Morning Club will be coii- technical representative by Virkotype, a ftrwmry Theodore Granger, pianist The public is 'Ohnrixa m* prd;;, to help Dafgek came back to town toteagh theme dance U-S.O. dancer, -At $, uhe appearedJa. Tetons. ,,_ laboratories, Linden. Mr. O'Gone, a iucted at the Cranford Public Library 10 division of JLawter.Cbeniicals, ^Mp 'Hum!" ol liie ' Granger won a Fulbright ggrant to < Yvette . Dance Studio, Fits." Her other credits include "The and alT^hairmen ^^ Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. He hasmany in 1977, where he conducted m iew York City. reports; l^pwofficerslvillbe elected and district luncheons Red Mill" and "As the Girls Go" and performed throughout the United States opera houses in Manheim and selling hread, TeaL Sunclay Friends to sponsor installed. Creative arts items entered by ,\ , • ' •, ' '• ' •- • .... • • between shows she danced in supper as a redtalist, chamber musician, con- Gelsenkirchen. He has also appeared as clubs and industrial shows. She was one • at- JtSlfthS members in the Achievement Day com- ' ' Yolanda Schultz of the Village Jm- certo soloist and in recordings for major a piand and harpsichord soloist in North' of the Sixth District, NeW ..p'rovement Association will represent at niirsery Manhattan cruises of the original six dancers who opened record, film and television producers, and South America. : \- ' . ^ 23 crafts at boutique and closed Ed Sullivan's "Toast-of tKS the club, at a luncheon tomorrow at the The Helen K. Baldwin D"e to the complete booking of a Ch'anticler Chateau, Watchung, honor- The Colony Club will sell homemade PISCES Town" and she appeared on television jrst child, Laureh Elizabeth, on March s, wiU be on dtsplay and winners an Niirsery School willpre- moonlight cruise arpund Manhattan nounced. „ _ ing Jean Johnson, retiring vice presi- breads, miniature needlepoint, rural \ February 20 - March 20 s onsored D __show^with^MiltonrBerle,^.Steve_; Allen 1 at St; Barnabas Medical Center. Her sent its annual spring tea— P ; y the Friendsof the Cran- andlArlene Francis. •--; —;•.. dent of the Sixth District, N.J. State maif boxes and cracklin plaques at the Sunday from 2 to 3:30p.m? ford Public Library on Friday, June 15, . Yvette is a melmber of dance associa- .Federation of Women's Clubs. PTC boutiqye Tuesday Trinity tne S IS. S Episcopal Church' as part of • the house at the First Presbyterian Friends arranged for another cruise tions and has "labored to promote dance : She' also attended yesterday's lun- May 3 m ^ hpme ?f C(M:hairman bheon at the Baltusrol Golf Club for past tour. .Hours are 10;30 a.m. to 3'p.m. Church. A narrated slirlf on Sunday, Jqne 17:.., ,__ standards, and education in New jersey French Normandy Tudor home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Berry is one show of the children at the Tne ~boai is the Sea Explorer Ship 44, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Acton, ^ Dowliiig, Clark. presidents of the Sixth District. The club's literary department will as a charter member and officer of the (ass., announce the..hirth...of their se^ _The; VIA literature, department: wm_ineetTuesday aU p.m at the home of of six homes featured orjaRTj;. house .toiirTuesday to benefit the Ruth school^ .will be '.shown. Thunderbird, a 65-foot converted ..tug Vusiohjtence Theatre. S. Janovsik Scholarship Fund.'•••; boat. It is crewed by Sea Explorer pond son, Gary Freeland, on March 26. Lecture slatednon— meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the jeaneite Smith to review "On Wings of Refreshments will be ie has a brother, James Patrick, 3. home of Anne Kane, Riverside Drive, to Eagles" by Ken Follett. served. '.'•'' . scouts and Coast Guard licensed adult skippers. \'., • Barbershop chorus Grandmothers are Dorothy Gross of review each member's, favorite'book of •; .CJub members will staff tHe recycling Parents of children ffranford arid Margaret Walsh; Fall glass lamp shades tHe past year. Resident acts in'Applause' enrolled for September The June 17 cruise will sail at 2 p.m.. rceriter^Saturday,':May_.5...,_:-.....,..,=,,,-,:-..lJ;:;r., from ttlo ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ also-are-invJtedr-Babysit-~-dBbit ^ -Rahway RiverMn Linden^— Anne King of Cranford bills Charles Lbngo of Rainbow Art. Glass, • at 1000 Morth Ave,, Bridges. Tickets are $7 for ting will be provided^ For through the .Arthur Kill;and lower New" Home Economists has one of the lead roles in Neptune, will discuss the techniques of Chapter IJ has Westfield. adults and $5 for senior further information call York harbor, up the East River and Suburban Sound, an award winning ^Workshop for mothers, the Westfield Community lamp makjng at a meeting of the Atit The Suburban Home Economists will Directors are Drude citizens and students. Call the school, 276-1166. around Manhattan, returning at 8 p.m, chapter of. Sweet Adelines, barbershop Players production'.'of Resolve, Inc., a community counsdk~m.- at_.the_ -8 rp.m. at St. tuke's; Jill ki^kfhid home_il ''SaiKfycratrismarty' 'Gr'anf&rci. ^ENJiq^CMTll^EN^COUNClL^ iiscspj ——Pre-sehooLedUtation-in-airenvlronment—— 200 years ago. ryT SHeila (JusTonT" regional director of ;RJew ? Senior Citizens Council of Union and Walnut,' RoseUeuThe wfiich fosters the child's natural curiosity and lego's Newark campus. The chorale will Jersey B'nai•'ft'rith'Wiftm'^n) will attend. ; County will have its annual convention. group '. is .•'•.'•• non- his love of knowledge for ages 2'h to 6. be I&ccqmpanied by the Rutgers The Plainfield Symphony Orchestra . GYPSY BARONf and installation of officers on Thursday, denominational arid the rrr chamber orchestra. . . will perform 3 p.m. Sunday in the Cres- The Lubo Opera Company will present May 3, at the L1 Affaire Restaurant. cost is $4. '••'.. The program, will include the cent Avenue Presbyterian Church yith SUMMER GREAT "The Gypsy Baron" at Madison High Commissioner George Albanese, OPEN HOUSE American premiere of "Ha'ec Dies," an Soloist Steven Mas! in "the Schumann School Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at Department of Human Services, will SKY SHOW Grand Opening Celebration Easter motet by Zelenka, and Haydn's Piano Concerto. Other works will be the For your children! 3 p.m. Call 854-4524, ;• speak. Call 9647555 for reservations. A' show titled "Red 2 to 4 P.M. "Missa brfivis St. Joannis.de Deo." The New World Symphony by Dvorak and Rivals-Mars and Antares" April 29th Saturday, May 5th at our New Location program is free and open to the public. Pavane by Faure. Call 561-5140. is at Trailside's 398 Chestnut St., Union, N.J. PER FREE Planetarium this month, State AARP trips at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Sun- Licensed can: 686-3220 Three New Bicycley s wUl be Raffled! WEEK* DOOR-TO-DOOR days.' Y ld b i i d d ft The Clark Chapter of the You could be a winner — stop in and drop oft your entry-blank todayl American Association of * 8 WEEK SESSION TRANSPORTATION • WERA Radio Station will be here between 11 AM and 3 PM b ions available) STOREWIDE SALE ^__——-— •"HounVSpedalsr-^DoorPrizesI"" • -•— has these trips planned: Our staff is WELL QUAJLIFIED, EDUCATION and bus trip to Mystic Seaport, CRANFORD SOCCER CLUB Name ....;. 17 N, Union • Cranford • 276 0062 RECREATION oriented arid interested in the well- May 30; four-day cruise to Open: Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m. -10 p.m.; Alternate Sundays 9-5 being "of the individual child. All activities are,super- EVERYTHING % SALEtNDS Invites you to Address ..,. Nova Scotia, July 30; three-day bus trip to Cape vised by STATE LICENSED TEACHERS. ~ IN STOCK • - , 5/10/^4 »-.• .Phone No. ..'. Cod, Sept. 14, and eight- FOLLOW OUR CLUB TO day trip to the island of SPORTS ECHO LAKE 3 Drawings May 6. 1984 at 2:30 PM— MargarttarOctratbr""— -WATER-ACIiyiTIES-— ROUND VALLEY . Limit 1. Winner p.r Family ' ' CRANFORD COMMUNITY P00I No purch«M nacatury • Wlnnari nsad not bs praisnt Interested persons are ARTS&CRAFT5 SESAME PLACE asked to call the Clark MUSIC SCOTLAND* AUG 14-28 Travel Agency for details. SPECIAL TRIPS BOMNEY'S OF WESTFIELD, INC. Fly Northwest DINNERTHEATRE The place to A romantic comedy, "A CALL: 233-7637 or 521 -3600 132 E. Broad St. WeMffeld 233*1844 Scheduled Airlines _Jay's Cycle Center : Kathy Boardman Pender & Joan Adamowitz Gentleman'and a- Scoun- '•--' Daily 10-5; Thurs til 8 drel," is the weekday .Directors . AIR FARE *532 Including taxes 227 North Avenue (,iir<.ss imm 1)™$ be on hot matinee luncheon perfor-. Westfield • 232-3250 mance and the weekend YOUNG PEOPLE'S AIR FARE *356 Including taxes u^"Sfl IS dinner performance at the Children under 12 V summer Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School recently IShSe Bridiewa^er DAY CAMPS WESTFIELD YMCA celejjrpted the Week of the Young Child by through Mav 31 Call Serving Union County w EIRE having a senior friend day. Playing together -fis£4«2o THERE AREA FEW SEATS A VAILABLE~ ^ hiqh are Heather Rembert, at left, with her great- ^^ ' 233-2700 JOIN NOW! 2 NEW PROGRAMS LOCATED AT ST. MICHAEL'S GYM, CRANFORD giMdmqtherJlL^rr^ej3NMl,_and.lat-d^ FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION Laura ^Osborne and tier grandmother, Dia- doS te at the Newark (RegistratibivwiH be held at Centennial Avenue Com- Ml mond Qarcla- ~ "•' —~~—~— Museum through~May~»: plex, 40J Centennial Avenue.) - ;-.'- ',"•' "Y'S WORKOUT" CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/ it SCOTCH PLAINS '-:- - REGISTRATIOIM TIMES BABY coachman 6 week course 4-12 mos. old~-f' parents Programs leading to productive futures: Monday thru Friday , '. . . .' '.... . 12:30.P.M.-3:00 P.M. Begins May 1 6 Weeks Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday . . . . .6:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M. G.S. PARKWAY 136 TEL: Begins May-1. ... high paying jobs Saturday'...... v...... ••. ..10:00A.M.-2:00P.M. CRANFDRD, N.J. 272-4700 7 - 8 p.m, Tuesdays. Chemical Technology (fleas* bring all 1983 pioture Identification cards whhybu^ "— -.^—. 6:15 - 6:45 p.m. Civil/Construction Engineering Technology m At Fwty Fteej PRE-REGISTER AT YMCA 4 GET 3 FREE GUEST PASSES Computer Science/ Datai^PrqcessFrig Jl ^ ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP SAVES MONEYt WESTFIEtD YliCA Electromechanical/Computer Service RASPBERRY S«ri« a«4 btrsiM AH far. 138 Ferris Place • Westfreld • 233-2700 Technology • , SEAFOOD BUFFET Electronics Engineering Technology Low Fat RESIDENT FEES to serve you. with option in Laser/Electro-Optics Frozen Yogurt & SUMMER ANNUAL__ iSjiV« ) Elizabethtown Gas would like to say "thank you" to all its -Mechanical-Engineering-Technology- —. "custbiYiersrWeitnownhatrnaklngencls^meet during these? ".•T2O:0OTJ2i6j5o " ERT TREATDeicateM Engineering ; --..___--_- —— SOFT STRAWBERRY ICC CREAM ..,(•36.,. times is not always easy and so we appreciate your coop- 2 Adults . . . 160.00 . . 296.00 . .(•30.) (EVERY SUNDAY 1 P.M.-8 P.M.) Adult and Child • . with options in Architecture, Environ' Available In cups, con«t, aundaws ond"tak«-home containers : . 150.00 . . 296.00 . .(•30.) i i R«Mrvatlons SuBo«tt»d i , LET US MAKE YOUR PAKTY A SUCCESS eration and prompt payment of gas bills. v ALSO AVAILABLE OUR OWN 2 Adults and Child . 160.00 . .310.00 . .(•36.) All of our employees in the field and in the offices are mental Science, and ManagemehT— — Adult and ZThlldrw COMPLETE GOURMET CATERINQ HOMEMADE • ALL NATURAL .180.00 . .310.00 ..(•36.) • FRESH SHRIMP* CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL trained to serve and assist ydu. For your convenience, Call: Union County College 2 Adults and 2 or more children. • •• •• 170.00 .. 330.00 , .1*36.) Senior Citizen ' • STEAMERS -MUSSELS • SCALLOPS CARVED TURKEYS • HOftS IT0EUVRE5 we've expanded our Customer Information Center hours; If .. 30:00 ... ao.oo .(•10.) Admissions Hot Line SOFT you need us please call Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 7 l»mn cow -4 CHEF CARVED • • RNE QUALITY HOT ft COLD MEAT PLATTBtt 400 people are on the waiting list anxiously waiting to join p.m. [..:• • • • ''••.'•.'.•:•..• .. •. . • 272-8580 kMh ROAST BEEF AND ROAST TURKEY • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPCdALTO LEMON ICE 269-6400 — Union & ; HUis UuA An iliiili UiliJi malliiu MAYBE AN ABUNDANCE OF OTHER DELICACIES 800-242-5830 — HunteWon; Warren, Morris "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL' Nama _ —: U8ED FOR PAYMENT OF MEMBERSHIP Mercer & Sussex WEDDINGSft AL L National Consumers Week — April 23 to 29,1984 -ftdrJrass- Discount fees available for remainder of DESSERT AND -State -2!p OTHER OCCASIONS Clty — j™**°f Seaion - Get Ready for Summerl We believe that goo4 service is good business. Phone-; 1 North Avo • Qarwood 9~7B&^1 TO Mill Ti: UNION COUNTY COLLEGE HOUR8: Wt 11» 10:30 » W—fct OHlcaof AdmWons. 1033 Springfield Avenue, Crt«lord, NJ 07016 Ulzabethtown Mas or WOBUMMI ai ' An MCff Company 113 Qul Sinit Page 12 CRAgFORDJN,J,j. CHRONICLE Thursday. April 26,1984

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il^lfeiiS^^M^iS^ We the people elect the legislators that enact our laws and, in Our freedom is oiir most precious right and constant desire.

many cases, the judges that interpret those laws. We^^ elect the Because of this we must all tend to the business of the law. We

city and state officials that give direction to the police. We niust be alert to encourage chahge where warranted and

.•*-. choose the lawyers to plead pur cases. And any one of us may reform where needed—all with the goal of keeping constant the

be called to sit in judgment of our peers. Together, we work to niost important benefit of law, our freedom.

develop thelaw^that,^inturn, makes^freedomiwdrkfprallof us. In the timeless words of John Locke in his 2nd Treatise of

•;>:.:.'-i:\iH As Oliver Wendell Holmes remarked, thfe law is like a magic /Government; "The l-pui^k^..bi£tl^l!i&!^

- .••&" mirror;wherein ''we see reflected, not only war own lives, but restrain, but to preserve and enlarge freedom...for where

the lives of all men that have been!" - there is no law, there is no freedom:;•".•>' »

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This Message Is Sponsored By The Fallowing Community Minded Attorneys: James M. Bell Bruce K Berjgen jfr Goldberg, Drescher & Cheslow, P.A. Ghafnberlin & Hobbie Donald D; Hamilton

. The N.J. partner In the firm of LeBoeuf, Lamb, Lelby & McRae

^. • .". . ••• . ' . Donald R. Greighton Lipari, Keefe, & Champi •.. . • i! - ' ... ' , Dooley, Mackevich & Burk6 Aldan 0. Markson John Paul Dizzia William J. Mulkeen Kathleen E. Estabrooks Stevens & Stevens, P:A. Gregory T, Farmer

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" You wi Jj see more frames here than you might have ordinary eyeglass store or chain outlet ever could." The world's first eyewear department store has here faster than you might have thought possible.- You the need fpr change is apparent. .... _ '•-.. opened on Route 22, Springfield. Experience \t\ wiH pay less here thanyou might have ever expected. "Welcome!' This message greets you asyou enter the doors of Eyelab. -The day the..first Eyelabopened, the lifelong drearrf of two Novvi; the change is here—all under one roof—in Eyelab. r dedicated opticians -was fulfilled and theeyewear-wearer- was introduced to the world's first eyewear department 20% to 50% Off. ;—:j store; offering selection/quality, service, speed, and Eyelab promises fcrbiihgypu the lowest prices possible, priced—all In one unique andbeautiful shopping .^ '• through its strong combination of (1) buying power and experience (2) the no-middleman efficiency of its on . •. • _ environment..' !; -. • .,;••• • premises full-scale laboratory, and (3} the willingness of its • Eyewear weavers reacted enthusiastically •'- ; founders to.accept lower margins.of business profit than " coming into Eyelab in numbers-far greater than any "* ~" has been common among.^moms and pops".and chains. eyewear store anywhere had' ever seen. And leaving This vyillsave you as much as 20% to 50% off-ordinary Reeling, more satisfied than they had ever been before. "'' • retail prices. -'"As-each passed on rhe"e^peTtencFto oihers, fcyeiaD.; began to-grow and grow _ , ,: ' f : If you are one who's been turned pff by confusion or, high prices in eyewear stores or advertising, just say "Help w\ . Now, theQew^st'Eyelabhasopened;near"you. A' .^•single vfsit will srjciwyou what'th'e'Eyel^t? experience is all about. 'A•:; ••'?••"•• • . . . ^."T -^-* • > All iihder One Roof.

: to Eyelab—with itstilsiaband - hear, you'll hardly be ready for the herlabdepartmentscarrying ten impacj the moment you enter ; > times the frames of any vision " . . Eyelab: You'll .see eyeglass frarnes iri; center—with Eyelab Presents; the quantities a^nd qualities yowtfardiy : worlcJ's first fashion showplace for knew,.existed •',-.. a sophisticatedjens fine quality eyewear—with KIdslab, an optical store within laboratory rightjn vieW^o yotein see exactly how your - a.store, just fpr pre- and early-teens—with Sunlab lenses are made, you'll meet.highly.knowledgeable v. '..-. carrying ten times the suhwear of even large departrfient .optigafls^nditedinicjaniln formaLblue blazers who treat stores—with Lenslab,- Eyelab's owrr high-precision lens '' : both you a^frreir positions with utmgst respect. ^;r making laboratory filling almost any prescriptiori while you wait. • ^ -. .; ; :. - " Truly a dream come true, your wishes fulfilled, ina AH at Eyelab prices. shoyvplaoe you will enjoy visiting even if you don't need, a e^wear right now. . v • ' •"„ , . ,

The Price. The Real Price. And Eyexam Hand Contacts 2? here too. Nothing But The Real Price, So Help Us, Eyefab. Within the'same building as Eyelab, you will findthe ./,! Each year, Americans spend over 4 billion dollars in •-..•'•••'•, equally exciting service concepts created by two equally eyecare,products and Services. Eyevyear is worn by one of 7 dedicated optometrists. Eyexam 21 is^he new, more conr eve'ry two adults: Yet, until Eyelab, the consumer has prehensive, more valued eye examination.'It includes av. been served exclusively by small "mom'arfd pop"sized : 21 point state-of-the-art eye examination. Contacts 21 stores, or equally sma.ll outlets o.f large chains. may be the largest, most complete contact;lens facility Under this system, eyewear prices have risen 300% in the state. Bbthfare here in this new Eyelab building in —in the past decade ajone. ; .. . ."' • Springfieldy Doetocsare not affiliated with Eyelab. LI I MW/mtmhcir AtwenaTSf the.rramecounters are fitting and adjustment hislab and herla. ft each with- its own purpose and . departments,, He°re(. regardless of where you obtained your funoiQjj, Vj/ithin them, scores of designer and fine maker ';^._ prescription, lenses or frames, the service department is ' : frsSmKmiisrv^^ra -^i™^ ^y seXi Dy style, by price (from free. And,, if Eyelab's adjusters can't solve the problem, , .Eyelab's repair shopjsjight i

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mm . t-. "^Cik" •"' mm Behind every Eyelab counter stands a professional who cares. . Fashion collections, with frames of exotic I4efe you will see the craft of __ There are no trainees on the and exquisite design'and:.tabricallbn:

the Great EuropeansTsriiRou^tter • Rbdenstock, Neostyle—side by side - gone-tomorrow sales clerks. Whether Finds a Home. you're looking for top fashion or LI with master innovators; Ted Lapidus, 1 - To fine craftsmen, eyeglass frames, Giorgio Armani, Nina Ricci, Yves St -bottom'price ,"thex6nservative"oTthe " I like fine jewelry and fine watches, are Laurent and on and on. •• . spectacular, Eyelab's optical specialist works of art. To top designers, frames • v- • is equipped to help you all the way. help to dramatize, glamorize and j Each must earn entty to Eyelab • With some fO,GOG frames personalize the wearer.* To these"' ". Presents: by passing Eyelab's Fashion from scores of makers and designers craftsmen and designers, and to the Review Panel, and by no other means, to select from, you 'II be comforted to quality-conscious people who follow be its name familiar or unfamiliar. - know you'll be shown the frames them, Eyelab Presents: is dedicated. buffalo horn frames, tanned leather most suited to you. frames, wooden frames, snakeskin Ten Timi Eyelab Presents: The Finest • All at Eyelab prices, • • ' • frames—even solid gold frarnes. Aren't you pleased you 'II be able , ,—,

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Here are the tests and examinations - Think "Contacts "Nowl =o£youreyesT!hatyou will receive ar~r >.__•—_-, , ^Nris-firstTdetermJRed'-byHJseof- the traditional PHOROPTER. Results are compared with ' If you've ever thought of trying contact lenses,, this is the time to think These lenses cover- virtually every vision problem, the Eyexam facility. ' _1^ -- . determine how well your eyes perform, Separately . even harder. Our contact lens department brings you the most modern - " from minor malfunctions to lenses for other Rx tests before your eye doctor writes yoUr final and together. , faciljtiesr with the newest innovations. Plus the greatest price values l....—astigmatics who, until now, could not wear 1. YOUR WEALTH HISTORY is recorded prescription.; J ;.••.• by trained optometric assistants. 16. YOUI? OPTICAL ACCOMMO- arid the largest selection of contact lenses in the Ste conventional lenses. There are even lenses". 9. YOUR CORNEA is measured by use ofa *•— "• DATION is tested, measuring your • New Jersey, if not in the world. for post-cataracts and for those suffering- KERATOMETER: 2. YOUR PRESENT GLASSES Rx is response to changing distances of from monovision. analyzed, electronically. ' •10. YOURCORNEAJsVispected visual stimuli. Isn't it time to see what coiitactfenses'can do for \ 1 • . Every quality manufacturer is represented, . 3. YOUR VISUAL SKILLS are assessed through aBIOMICROSCOPE. •17. YOUR NEW PRESCRIPTION is Seven examination rooms. including Bausch & Lqmb, American Optical, in tests with present glasses. • ' 11. YOUR EXTERNAL EYES made ancl tested through,use of test are-inspected,'far movement lenses. ' • . • 3,000 lenses Vistacon,'American Hydron, Syntex-Polycon, 4. YOUR DEPTH J ,._.ConfQrrna,.Bydrocurve,-and more. ; PERCEPTION is tested, using a and for signs of disorder, such We utilize the finest and mosPup-to-date ' ; as inflammation, discharge, 18. YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE is analytic and testing equipment and fitting subjective method. taken as an added iridex of your etc. instrumentation, and duplicate every piece 'Contacts-You Wear for Thirty Days. health. • 5. YOUR COLOR in each' of seven separate fitting rooms. You may have heard of the newest breakthrough PERCEPTION is tested, 19. YOUR EYES ARE SCREENED. R in soft contact lens wearing. These new lenses, withjnumbers-ih-color dot GLAUCOMA by airpuff tonometry • The experience is virtually unparalleled, with . Permalens and Hydrocurve, may be worn cards. -well-ever-lvOOOi lens fittings a month-in the 207YOUR FINAL CONSULTATION ••- forup to four weeks, day and night, without- , YOUR DISTANCE original Eyelab Building alone. • \ •' to answer any questions you may .removal. Called extended-wear contact lenses, VISION is measured they are now in the Extended'vt/fear Department. have. -.-.-'-. --'.-• Dne of the main reasons for. success is the vast assortment objectively by an eyexam"" 12.YOUR INTERNAL of contacts... with over 3,000 lenses-in stock. ~ ... computer. EYES are inspected for 21. YOUR NEW EYEGLASSES are Particularly if you. have Worn contact lenses before, you will appreciate the great convenience, 7. YOUR VISUAL FIELD is ' disease or any sign of eye ~ checked for accuracy. The Great Contact Lens Wall disorder, such as cataracts. . practicality and comfort these lenses of trie future- measured (if you are over 35) by • The secret of good fitting and correct vision in contact iens can give you today an AUTO PERIMETER. This 13. YOUR REFRACTION is VISA MASTERCARD service is carrying maximum variations of prescriptions to planetarium-like electronic determined by examination with a fit variations of the human eye, The Great Lens Wall wilJ- instrument has a high degree of* REflNOSCOPE. 9:30 til 9:30-A/londay thru Saturday show you more about contacts than words could. . accuracy in spotting early symptoms •of glaucoma dfother diseases that 14. YOUR DISTANCE AND NEAR Appointments are not required.. Appointments are not required. VISION are measured through a may affect.your sight. (A small Eyexam 21: (201/376-8900 Contacts: • surcharge is made for this special Subjective Test Series. 9:30 til 9:30-Monday thru Saturday examination.) Doctors are not affiliated with Eyelab. VISA MASTFKrARD V • sun

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In approach and in frame selection; '• hockey to King of the Mountain. To See Kidslab treats the child like an adult: Warning: "Mr. Macho Man" may /Glftlab -There are fan frames and serious refuse to-take them off at bedtime. Eo find Sportslab with all . frames, great European craftsman THEY IWAY COME HOME Sunlab are ten Cimes^the fine desiqhe? the frames for the games, people play..: . framesand designer frames and , WITHSCRATCHES; and qual ity maker sUnwear usually ... from racquetball to riflery, from plenty of frames for the plenty of ' SUIT and Fun To Know BUT THEY seen in department stores. Ray-Ban is, mountain climbing to SCUBA diving differences between kids. And, to help WONT BE here and Colors in.Optics and Porsche and everyplace in between. ' them, Kidslab is staffed with' ."'... > QIM THEIR and Games Design by Carrera in profosion. Is To Grow. child-oriented specialists who are ', GLASSES. Here, in Funlab, you'll try on French' skilled in turning what at times seems • --Sunsensor-Lenses® by Corning are Welder's Glasses and Might Shades Every kid and Gifts. x KIDSLAB, HE KNOWS EYELAB IS to be a "bum rap" jnto a:"ggod deal" here and mirror-coated lenses by and even Crazy Eyes for the kid?. . can have lenses ON HIS SIDE. Bausch & Lomb and the latest For the parent, the "good deal" is . made at Eyelab photochromatic glass coated with And, in Giftlab, you'll find gifts that aid Simply identifying aj^ision-problenxis; Eyelab's prices.. . with a special pla_stic by C-Lite™—everything under Man's greatest gift—eyesight—from not enough. Good eye exams and hard finish —_- the sun. '^ magnifiers of every type to specialty KIDS COMBAT GLASSES. proper lenses are not enough. The . "Super Shield™"—an invisible lenses and, accessories, to binoculars child must accept and wear the For young sports,.check out Eyelab's protective shield. We call these At Eyelab (prices."' .. . : and even Eyelab Gift Certificates, in glasses.And, withthe^glasses many collection of "short-sports" and other" ^t-Serateh Me~l( caseyou're; playihgksafe. """"•'" But you won't find poorly made are "ordered" to wear, who can blame lenses'and frames for young athletes. they're always in stock at Eyelab. sunwear here, the Gause of eyestrain, their balking. They area mustiforevery sport from At Eyelab prices. fatigue and accidentsr '

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•"-•--•• •'••- • \ V •. ,

one expands, views on land changes in the business park ML

IK:.- : 'rohfc.lt: Thursday, April 26,1984 Page 13 V ms in drawcrtiicisri By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL desirable with the removal of 2,500 -^proposal by A. V.R. Realty Co. to FHLB in New Jersey, New Yorit and JLmjtoyes^parkJrtJhe GraingerJot ina-^ uerttfRico." •y"7^" "/^/- "7*. handle as many as 200 million checks. v^onvthe front and^ ;•!-.-••v--' ••••.: I Commerce Drive.-Its proposal to occupy ,uc pIOL temporary arrangement now. Fowler - [Bryce..' Curry, president, described The FHLB of New York is one of 12 all three floors of the proposed building —jwoulThed, proposebe -fromd acces" Raritas to. nthej>uildin 'ftoad angd . i|i • the Cranfftrd Business Park, 'the testifiecl to and presented pictures^ show::\; anford as "delightful and accessible" g abled a decision on the regional banks chartered hy the Federal is to accommodate *plans to expand the Jackson Drive." The site» npla Bn»n provideH nnHs panning Board tabled a decisionon the ing double parking b^ his employes due • ' Gene Marino, mayor, said the Home Loan Bank Board in Washington.' company's facilities. —• • —— r-^—- I - —-~~« applicatio„„„!!„„»:„_n ' pending.furthe1:-— *.._n r revie•—w b• y to a "lack of spaces to accommodate 120 spaces where. 119 are required and is ship "is fortunate to have this fine The bank is self-supporting and wholly Harvey Moskowitz,", . town planning its Development Review Committee them. •,..-.•• '...'.. |cility." Michael Horn, the former requesting that an exception be granted, owned by member institutions including consultant, and John Duryee, board (DRC). •'.-•• ••"••• -. Anthony Riposta, JEowler^s lawyer, ate banking commissioner who is now . savings and loan, associations, and sav- secretary, suggested that 2,500 square from the maximum 70 .percent imper- - Alvin—Copeland, the councilman, ate treasurer, said he is! "delighted to ings banks. vious surface requirement to 76 percent. presented the hoard with a petition sign- said that he and his client met with the ~-feet -be removed from the proposed residents near the site to "try to remedy ground floofTof office^space, shifting The_building will front on Jackson ed by 33 Linden residents opposing the Drive. . . '""" • .application by Douglas Fowler, owner the problem we have and any problems SUMMIT some of the parking space there and they might foresee.".'-Their primary federal Reserve expansion eliminating three newly requested The additional parking space was ac- and operator of the company. Fowler's quired by the purchase of an-adjacent concern seemed to be with aesthetics," r "^ •••''•. ' •'••"• . , "' . .• '•. . • .., .variances. company abuts a residential zone in residential lot. The existing house and Linden. The application requests, two ex- he said, "and we. offered to restrict . Lester Harrison, engineer for A.V.R. garage on Raritan Road that, now oc- parking to working hours." The com- SOUTH rets tentative approval \ Realty, said the additional space would ceptions, one from the rear yard setback cupies that lot will be demolished. requirement to accommodate the addi- pany owns 10 vans used to help.make- SPRINGFIELD By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL create the'need for approximately 100 deliveries and installations, that remain lights in the parking lot. , , Moskowitz said the DRC will meet tionatioll parkinki g and on e ffo r tthhe widthidth, of a EXIT gAV.R. ReaHy CO., owner of the. more employees, payid Kinnear, at- with the applicant to "work out a,reduc- at the site overnight. • Lester. Harrison, engineer for A.V.R. torney for the applicant, said the proposed driveway. _ .__ , oachman in|i, was! granted Realty, said the police had requested tion in the plan without unduly penaliz- 'Mary Ann Barra, 13 Birlant.AveM ) •. building would not be "economically The applicant proposes to Install-a «liminary approval, last week by the that the company install more lighting" ing the applicant." No action will be liveirdireetly -behind-the-proposed-park- • •••• • i feasible" if the applicant was required ... . . -;,-•-., .-• "»r- stockade fence on the rear lot linek fao- Canning Board to construct a three- as a safety measure. Approval was taken on the application until the DRC - i . i Linden residences.^TJieprdpos- ing area. "I didn'tgo to the meeting they to cut back on the first floor. ' ng n ne had,"..she said: "I enjoy my house the lory addition to the FedeTraJ^ Reserve made preliminary to allow the planning has submitted a revised report on the ^ gite pjan shOws a.'2.% foot'setback pnk office' building on Jackson Drive. He saidthat the "project becomes less way it is and my children play in our consultant, Harvey Moskowitz, time to where 25 feet is required. The proposed lidents expressed concerns about inspect the site and conduct a lighting backyard. I don't want them to cut down lage irom ughis used to illuminate survey of the area surrounding the "thTrtrees bacTFthtere either." , . '. • • • WESTFIELD quired. . parking area of the inn arid its adja- bu"" Copeland said the petition was signed Harvey Moskowitz; township planning it building. .1. sed addition to the Federal by residents on Birwood Drive and consultant, reported as a member of the SCOTCH PLAINS !A letter from the building official, Reserve Bank building will extend the Birland Avenue,-two"streets that have DRC that the proposed angle parking ar- Gall, requesting a more detailed entire rear length of the, building and houses that they said would be affected rangement would probably kill iting design for the new addition, pro- PLAINFIBLD will be as highas the present building. It by the proposed parking arrangement. evergreen trees along the rear lot line. [pted John Bilavsky, 30 Commerce Dr., will replace an existing .canopy that' George Lisa of Birwood presented The report suggested, three alternatives express, his concern about the present overhangs 25 feet from thebuilding. The eight objections to the application in- to the proposed plan including parallel new addition will only extend^ half that cluding complaints, of tractOT^railers parking and a leasing arrangement with ivsky .said,. in reference,;lo a 4 distance and ,will house new>frejght 4 being parkeilJntheTear'of the company,' adjacent or neighboring companies. [ evious site plait grtthted^to- the ' elevatorsj stairs-and th§rritvatea-.-•* criassVcked^ffiter 7< nchman Inn for parkingnexpaitsTon, Harrison testifie- "*•d— that the addition Second site: former Zenith buMdipg was converted for U.S. Lines t at. the. lighting from the parking area rear yard, and claims that he and a said after Fowler testified to his' com- will enable the bank to "handle certain around corner from its headquarters. Now the shipping company is a .neighbor already cut the grass in the_ pany's fast rate.of growth that the pro- -ji »g-UgpiUing^-onto-Itia prupnity and 'documents" with more safety than is. us-' ' :ausing a problem." They have 30 foot prospective tenant for a new building In the arjBa, too. rear of the property due to a lack of posed parking arrangement did. not ed presently. No offices will occupy, the . maintenance by the owner. seem adequate for his needs. "Your 1 (tits on that building now," he said! addition; he said., ' - ' ' ind they didn't shield them like they "Why not put the parking along the business is expanding at such a rate," A variance for less than the required front of ttie building,"he asked, "and let she said, "the proposed parking would \ ere supposed to. What's the sense in rear yard setback was granted and the Gordon Co; handled rehab of I ving an ordinance if nothing is ever Cranford look at it? This will lower Our be minimal at best." preliminary approval is subject to the property values, 12 homes will have to c he?" Bilavsky's wife, Arlene, also receipt of Moskowitz's report on-the, Fowler said if the board did not grant < mplained that the "residents are look at.the fence they put up, vehicles the parking plan he "might be forced to lighting and the submission of a detailed 'livb^US^tibic^S' sites here will be too close to our homes and kids 8 ready suffering" due to the bright parking plan and drainage; design. relocate his business." The company The contracting firm ner on Commerce Drive in the converted Zenith will start parking back there and drink- has. occupied the site since 1970 and that built; a structure on facing the IBM building, building. Gordon said that ing.1^ ,..„„-•'- : employs _ 18 people with 11 parking ^ohler-Mac-Bean to build an addition Commerce Drive 13 years then moved to the former "we returned to practical- . FriwierTestified that attempts tb'lease spaces. ago for Zenith Distributors Zenith site at No;~12 Com- - iy • the same building we iohler-MacBean, 126 South Ave. E., from the company. returned to the site to alter merce, and is now the pro- i; ' * as granted preliminary approval by constructed over a decade : A variance was also sought by the ap- and convert it for" O.S. spective tenant of a newago, so we were familiar Hyatt Clark gets federal grant ie Planning Board to construct a one- Lines offices. plicant for a sideyard measurement three story building being with; the mechanical and Hyatt Clark .Industries Inc.', on Tory addition to its building. The addi- where 10 feet is required and hone is pro- Efarry Gordon, vice constructed by A.V.R. crease their work force by 170 perma- >n will .add 2.752 square feet to the ex-' electrical installations." Raritan Road, has been awarded a $1.3 nent jobs, 34 of which will be filled'by vided on the site plan. The Development president of the firm, M: Realty across Jackson Gordon's company also ing building at the corner of High Gordon Construction Co!, million- Urban Development Action •low-to-moderate income people, and 28 RevieW Committee report noted that Drive' from its head- handled the conversion of Grant (UDAG) from the federal govern- eet.'' • • •. • '.•••• • .••' .'•" . said the $600,000 alteration of those to be filled by minorities, and to this building is the last one in the 0-3 quarters (see related the' 90,000 square , foot ment through the efforts'of Union Coun- rhe addition will accommodate the' zone and abuts the B-1-0 zone where no • involved a floor-to-ceiling stpry). make fixed capital improvements to the former warehouse into ty government officials. plant, such as renovating machinery- hler-MacBean insurapce and realty sideyard is requir'eiar."Ten feet is re- "gut" rehab of most of the ' The U.S. Lines East U.S. Lines' headquarters fices. Meeker-Sharkey-Moffat, the building. This includes an and starting new product lines. quired under the 0-3 zone. ; Coast Division is located in 1980. -The money will be used by Hyatt to in- trent company of Kohler-Ma'cBeah, Preliminary approval was employe cafeteria a nd Employes took over the firm in 1981. ay Jease a portion of the proposed ad- unanimously granted by the board and a mail room on the first tion, according to a representative revised site plan must be submitted. floor, conversion of a se- cond floor Zenith showroom to open space tali names Nugent to marketing post for office partitioning, arid a mezzanine level conver- mpor tant par Cali'Associates has announced the ap- Nugent previously was leasing direc- sion of well appointed : ( lintment of James G. Nugent as tor for Burroughs Development of ( sociate director of marketing. He will private offices into large Paramiis. • ananad small private offices . t i charged with assisting in the leasing He is a graduateof Western Illinois- nce space. i id marketing of all Cali Associates and confere University and holds professional cer- Parking was a,s0 nd. . < unmercial properties statewide. tification in real estate from New York ed- b•y 20 percent. The Crtfnford-based firm is currently University. . If I.didn't care,' I wouldn't be a sveloping new commercial office This tWas the . second v 275 ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELM, N j. 07081 A certified public accountant, he is a Cranford Business Park lildings in Clark, Cranford, Roaeland, member of the American Institute of teacher. But rriy caring alone is not (201)376-7900 idgewood and Woodcliff Lake,, plus Certified Public Accountants, the Illi- facility for the large con- enough. I need the help of every- sidential communities in Morris Coun- nois Society of- CPA's,, and the New tainer shipping company. one on the school staff to do my ". Jersey Federation of Planning Officials. It established its head- quarters around the cor- best for ybur children. And, we need your help, too.-^ Cgie gbpuj_what's going on in- . sideyour schoolsrGare about.—:.._- _ Symbol of wKgisigoing an..outside your school IN with thihgs'like budgets and so- I •••• called reforms. • You should be involved, inter- of Safety, Secu ested, and coriperned. Then arid only then can your children geif the and Service most out of the caring the school .We at Union County Savings Bank are staff gives them. proud of our 100-y ear heritage ;. ' The more we work together, arid of the stability and steady progress we continue to achieve... the more we'll help-your children. and of our growing family of savers who have confidence in our ability The school We have never missed a single dividend payment since our founding In 1883. family: working You can cqflnt on '..-•'•• together SRvincss BRTTW for children. Nowk 4 Cqnvenlent Offices To Serve You . 1 Main Office: 320 North,Broad St., Elizabeth,NJ 3$4-46O0 —r"" 642 Chestnut St., Union. NJ 964-6060 61 Broad St., Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600 201 North Avanua, West, Cranlord.NJ 272-J 660 yea r JQOyeanolStttty, Security »nd Service ptopl* who

• < .":>•-'• :•': . • k. A ••• I CRAN^ORD (N J.) CHRONICLE CHS tmckstei^iaxace in onChristianSeience C. Earle Armstrong, C.S;B.,"Of Rocky I*etra Helays this weekend * Hill, will speak on "Christian Science: 1 Th Sl^ f >h ' Thui Page 15 By TON? DIGIOVANNI pulled through with a victory by Mto 04. at 8:30 p.m. in the First Church of The CHS distance medley competed in Juniors - Mike Glucksman and Ron Christ, Scientist. Bf ' > rv, V." > the 9th Annual Rutgers-Adidas Relay In- Brown came through with double vic- "The truths of the Bible," Armstrong vitational last • Thursday at Rutgers tories for the team. Glucksman won the

•,*•< said, "gljve us clear insights into God's Stadium in^New Brunswick, Thejeam 1,600 and 3,200 meter runs and Brown III w closenesslio each of us and His power to finished second behind Christian won both hurdle events, 110 HH and 400 m heal." . Brothers Academy nt i,\nnrnn In aysJ race' was a prep race for the Penn- Also supporting the team with winning Christian truths relating to God"as effec- sylvania Relays at Franklin Field this performances were Craig Anderson, 800 tive today" as they were in Jesus' time. weekend. m; Pete Brown, shotput; and Steve His lecture, he said, "points out that The team of Tony DiGiovanni, Mike Kupferberg, pole vault. __ _~.... prayer, in the manner of Jesus' Carroll, Dave Pringle and Matt Morrow teachings, opens thought to expectancy ] finished in ah identical time of 10:21.5 On Friday and Saturday, three relays of good;"tc-a~deepef~underslanaing of with C.B.A. but the win was awarded to will compete in the 88th Annual Penn God and to healing. The lecturer will C.B.A., Madison Central was third in Relays. The distance medley team has cite examples of how lives, spiritually 10:35.8. The meet ran two-hours behind the second seeded time of 10:17.1 behind uplifted, are helped through times of schedule because of the rain and the C.B.A.'s time of 10:17.0. This will be the challenge. '„....- - - race was almost run in darkness. second meeting of the two teams, and f As a member of the Christain Science .. Oh Tuesday, the boys' team stretched Cranford hopes to change the previous Board of Lectureship, he travels, exten- its dual meet record to 3-0 with a win outcome. ~ ' . , The First Church of Christ, Scientist Reading Room as it appeared in . sively, and writes for the Christian over Hillside. The meet was very close The two-mile and mile relays will the early 1900's. The room leaves its North Union Avenue location to- Science periodicals. This is a free public Coming events.preparing for anniversary events McWhorter, Michael Schoiz;. Justin Sanzo, Bob because some of Cranford's key runners compete on Saturday in their respective day to reoccupy its original site. lecture. ' •• •. - -are, from left, scouts Adam Schechter, Ryan Bhramek, Mike Magee and Ken Curtis. worked, out instead, looking forward to heats also hoping to fair well in the stiff the Penn Relays; The underclassmen eastern coast competition. UQhristian Science Reading CHS girls [ track team looks Room moves back to chuteh Edward Ensslin ST. Mary Wiskosky Cougar huTlerJiistln McElligott opened Saturday against a tough Joseph Grail Elizabeth team whichis hoping'tp_repeat. its state championship Edward Xi. Ensslin Sr., 80, died Fri- p were conducted Friday .for to Penn Relays, dual meet The Christian Scien.ce Reading Room to return to the church temporarily A funeral mass will be offered Satur- Beach, Fla.; and eight grandchildren, Status. Cranford lost 12 to 6. The team faces Roselle Catholic today day at his-home in .Kenilworth. Mr. Mrs. Mary Hastrich Wiskosky, 83, who Hy which has been located at US N, Union before moving into the North Union died April 17 at Rahway Hospital, Mrs. day at 10 a.m. at St. Elizabeth Church in Friends may visit today and tomor- at. Jennifer IU fii-st.lrt 28.oft; at horho-and Linden away Friday——:—: —-—— "—^ '—— Ensslin was a maintenance engineer for The Cranford girls'track team was Jamie Morris was second with 26.6 and . Ave. for thp past 31 yf>nrg ig mnuipg -Avenue-site-r the American Banker Newspaper Co. in W iiskosky; a resident of Cfanford for five L'uiden fur Jusepli F. Grail, 72^ a resi- *xuwfruui2tu4p.»u. aiidfruui7U>9p.m. back to the church at Springfield The new location will be open to the' —clen t of Cranford for 21 years, wh" o die" d' at. the Leonard Home for Funerals, defeated by Hillside last Tuesday in a Candice Canady, third, 26,4; Morris and New' York for 35'years, retiring in. 1974! years, nlbved here from Linden where home dual meet. Crystal Carter and Avenue and Milp Street today. It will oc- public three days "a week - Mondays, she settled after leaving her native Ger- Tuesday at Rahway Hospital. He" Was Elizabeth: Interment will be at Mt. Canady also placed second and third, Baublis is selected to tKe A native of the Bronx, he lived, in Valerie Wiseman placed second and respectively in the discus. Carter won cupy the room facing Miln Street, Wednesdays ami Fridays - from 11:30 Kenilworth for 30 years. He was a many in 1921. She was a member of the born in Elizabeth. Olivet Cemetary, Newark. : originally provided for the Reading a.m. fo~3:3b p.m., effective April 30. Mr. Grail was employed for 31 years fourth in the 100 yd. dash, respectively.. the javelin event, throwing 101.9. Morris member of the Retired Exempt Evangelical Church in Scotch Plains. Carter and Wiseman returned'to place Roo.ni when the church was built in 1909. Reading, rooms are maintained by Her husband, Frank Wiskqsky, died in as a supervisor at the Exxon Corpora- scored a second with 96.7 feet in javelin, all^state Basketball teairi Firemen and the Commodore Yacht Charles Huestis second and third in the 220 yd. race, . and she took another second ill high: Lillian Montgomery, a merfiber of the Christian Science churches».ppimarily Club, both in Brick Township. His wife, 1951. tion; Linden, retiring in 1969. After his ., Paml?aublis of Cranford, Union C6uii-_ nin^poin^|>ej^ajTiejvhile collecting .12- reading room staff; said She''bought.my followed by Beverly; Lusardi. Stephanie - jumJ•:-;v • "; for the benefit of the public. Anyone may "Mrs. Ellen Sewell Ensslin/died in 1970. Surviving are two. daughters^'Mrs., retirement he served as the coor- Funeral services were Monday at the ~|^iColJege7Wom"e)fsTbqsVe]tI^nc^p&in7^e'bouhds per contest.' The center was- first Scienc'e_and Health.witli'.key^to the Branna won the intermediate hprdles(. last Thursday two girls' relay teams i > readr,s.tudy, borrow or - purchase the • Surviving •area son, Edward Jf_and -a Freida Corch otColonia and Mrs. HeiehT dinating director of the Prevention and Gray Mejnorlal Funeral Home, 12 Spr- --\tosse'iected-to:tnerNew~J(ersey-all state-^also-icriBdited with ^9 blocked"shots, 35 • Scriptures by Mary Bakef- Eddy at this; Freshman Patty Hughes won the two ran at Rutgers. Running each 800 m leg King-James Bible, all authorized Chris-- daughter, Mrs.. Ellen Henigaji, both of Ostapczuk of Cranford; tw—o sisters,,._,- Rehabilitation of Dru. g. Abus. . e . o.f. Unio, n ingfield Ave., for Charles E. Huestis, SO, junior college-women's basketball team steals and 32 assists for the Lady Owls in —location in 1933." She said thg.roqni'wa.s. i7r mile in 14:49, followed by Laura Gruber, of the two mile relay were Madge tian' Science literature, and the Chris- keriilworth; a brother,- George in Rose and-Ann,'both in Germany; four • County for 12 years, retiringJn1981. who died Thursday at Ovejrlook by the New Jersey College Basketball 28games. . '..!=. . .• "' moved some yearslater to two rooms on tian Science Monitor, a daily interna- third, 16:08, and Christine McNamara, McElligott, 2:29; Kim Stura, 2r43; California, and four grandchildren. Ser- grandchildren, and a great-grandchild. He was a member of-the International Hospital. A resident of Cranford for nine' Writers Association. ; • • The talented player was also named the second" floor of the building at the^ tional newspaper. Many Bible reference fourth 16:09. Linda Cirillo placed second Awbrey, 2:42 andKaija Diziki,2:50. The vices were Monday. . . • • • • • Arrangements were by the Dooley Narcotics Enforcement Association,^. years, Mr. Huestis lived in Hillside She received the honor at the awards to the first. team All-Garden State corner of North Union Avenue and Alden; books and dictionaries are also in the 800 yd. run in 2:51, followed by mile relay team, placing in 'their*" h'eat, District Attorney's Association, Exxon before moving here. He was born in dinner April 9 at Giants Stadium in the Athletic Conference and the first team Street, over.what is now D.J.'s Lun- available for study. Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. W. Kim Awbrey, fourth. Running the mile consisted of Carter, 65.9; Wiseman, Quarter Century • Club, Exxon Annui- Jersey City. • :. Meadowlands; The sophomore center All-Region XIX, National Junior College cheonette, frart of Deb 'n Heir, and the Visitors to the reading room, whose, j Mary tant's Club, the Old Guard of Westfield, Mr. Huestis retired 15 years ago after were Awbrey, second, 6:30,and Hughes, 66.0; Kathy Klein, 66.,and Kerry Pogue, , was cited for her fine play in leading the : Michael Hersan third, 6:37. Freshman Phwlis Spinello Athletic Association, earlier in the year. Chronicle Offices^—-•-'- - . . entrance is on Miln Street, may park in and was a past president of the Tuesday 45 years as the supervisor of Jthe quality : a record: Ray Hensel with ball he used to roll 751 series, highest, 74.0.- •• • - --. ^- ''• . ... • Lady Owls to a 22*6 season. Baublis was Michael E. Hersan, a resident of Gar- placed second in the 400 m run. Maura The team will complete in the Penn Baublis was the top vote getter in- the The church rented window space from the church lot facing Springfield Ellenbacher Senior Citizens Club of Crahford. He was control division of Western Electric of )in the 40-year history of the Granford Bowling League. "It was just also selected to play in-the'-New* Jersey GSAC voting after bejng named_s_E7?t)nd. one of the stores on the ground floor to Avenue. " wood for 24 years, died Saturday at his also a communicant of St. Elizabeth Kearny. He was a member of the Anderson also ran wellfbr^Cranfordr Relays today and face Union in a dual ": State All-Star game between the North home. He was 76. Mr.-Hersan retired in one of those nights I couldn't do anything wrong," he said. Story on ' The Weight team swept the shotput; team all-GSAC the previous season. display the ' Bible and Science and The! reading. room staff is Estelle > Mrs. Mary-Louise^Thomas Ellen- Church, Linden, and a member of its Ho- Telephone Pioneers of America of Kear- meet next week.- "". r****" and the. South- at Drew University in 1973 after 48 years as a brakeman for the page 1. •'''':; .- • '. '•,•'•••: •'• • • / • ' Health, she said: A fire in the building in Fortenbaugh, Lillian Montgomery, bacher, died Friday at Alexian Brothers ly Name Society. His brother, Patrick ny. : • ••••••• "• • . •..•:; '. . Madison April«.- She scored two points She has become the first junior college' the late 1920's forced the reading room former Central Railroad of New Jersey. Mae Meyers and Cora Leon'drtJ. Hospital. She was 57. MrstEllenbacheri J. Grail, was township, engineer here for Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lucille and pulled down six rebounds for. the athlete to be named college women's a native of Scranton, Pa., lived in Cran- He was born in Elizabeth. A funeral many years. Peterson Huestis; a son, Charles E. of ?Roselle Park defeats Brearley North squad. She was selected to the basketball player of the week by the mass was offered yesterday at St. Anne Players of the Week ford since 1932. She was employed for Surviving are his. widow, Catherine Hillside; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Smith Offensively, the Bears were held to squad by the New Jersey State Basket- New: Jersey College Basketball Writers Creightdii to preach.af Osceola Sunday Church where he was a communicant. ,* By KEVIN CULLEN six years as an administrative secretary Koehler Grail; two daughters Mrs; of Monticello, N.Y.; four grandchildren, three scattered hits in the first, fourth, ball Coaches Association.: ._•_.. Association. She received that award in' His wife, Mrs Mary Delasey Hersan, .( The Bears baseball' team lost their at the' John E. Runnells Hospital in Marguerite Pettesch of Roselle and and three great-grandchildren. ^ and sixth innings. Another reason for TheJCranford High School players Playing in her second year at Union 'February at the group's weekly lun- . T Rev. Lois Glover Creighton,. a • retired chairperson for the candidates conimit- died in W69. Surviving are a daughter, Saturday game against rival Roselle volleyball; Chris Ventura and Steve -igerkeley Heights.*'Mrs. Ellenbadief Mrs, Dorothy Szedo of Roselle Park; a the loss was the failure of Brearley bat- for the weeks of April 9 and 16 are, County College, Baublis averagecTover cheon at Giants Stadium. member.of New Brunswick Presbytery, tee of her Presbytery. She is a resident Mrs. Marie F. Beal; with whom he , Park, 5 to 0. Ken Gries^was the starting Vajda, tennis; and Valerie' was a member of the United Methodist „'"•" '" "£-son; Joseph-G. of Piano, Texas; three . ters to push the runner on third across respectively, Justin McElligott and will occupy he Osceola ChUrch pulpit at of Flemington. " ; • , 1_^_ ed; a brother, John pitcher for the Bears. He had a tough -Wiseman; 'Crystal Carter, Tony Church and of its vocal and bell choirs. Hersan ot ^ Mary Stein of Largo, Fla., Robert Scarinzi the plate. Mike Hurley, baseball; Kate • the 10 a.m worship service Sunday. \, Blairstown; and a sister, Mrs Katherine sjsters> Ml first inning in which he let up two runs DiGiovanni,-and MattJMorrow, and There will be a. men's- fellowhsip Her husband, Alexander Ellenbacher, Mrs. Winifred Forrester- of Ocean Cflrison And Ui team. A graduate of Union Theological ._ Kubizna of Clearwater. Fla. - ' " ' Robert J. Scaring', owner and (,oh two walks and a hit HPI went on to lie WotTTsTTKathy Klein, "Dave Seminary in New York in f948, Rev, breakfas'"' t' S'"'••; ' ' - 8 a.m. and-a pot died'fh lfl«n Beach, andSr. Ruse Magdalene C'.S.J." operator of Bob's Taxi here for. 31 years, pitch shut-out ball until the fifth inning Sears are now 1-4 and will play Kleinsorgen and Debbie Durniak, Pringle, and Ken Flaxman, track. . By SUSIE KLEIN gaining 14 points for the Cougars bet- Middlesex today away and North Plain- Last week the varsity volleyball team "Creighton was most recently interim luck suppei Wednesday p Surviving are four sons, Thomas A.( of St. Joseph's Convent, Jersey City; died suddenly Saturday at Mentorial • i.when Roselle Park scored three times ween them. Their next game is Friday field, home, Tuesday. traveled to Roselle and was defeated 2 pastor at the ..Stttdjfton Presbyterian -reservations can .-une-Wesner at Michael P., James R., and John D., all Warren Brown .two brothers, Bernard of West Palm General Hospital. . when they travel to Clark. games to 1. Dawn Smith played well, Church, and is presently serving as 3B2-56&. - '...:. at home; two daughters, Miss Jean L. Funeral services for Warren E. Beach and Eugene of North Palm He launched his service in 1953 and "and Miss Sandra L., also at home, and a Brown, who died Monday at Memorial gaining seven points on hgoflEves for The varsity team played Irvihgton at was known to thousands of customers the Cougars, _ — home yesterday. A complete report of sister, - Mrs.—Jean T. Torgerseh of General Hospital, will be.tqday at 10 Kovaly simpl/as '"Bob." He operated the cab Bowling Local groups take part in parade Westwood. Arrangements for Tuesday a.m. at Mastapeter Suburban, Roselle The JV team also played Roselle, but that game will appear in next'week's alone most of the time, although his son- services were by the Gray ^Memorial Park. Mr. Brown was 63 and lived in Mrs. Margretta VerdellJCovaly, 60, a won 2 games to O._ Captain _Juiie Chronicle. The team also faced Clark p.m. to 4 p.m. The high school band will in-law, Richard Holler, helped out occa- Friday away. " •—.-•• -•• Temple- Beth-El and the Cranford Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Ave:. Kenilworth for 3? years. He wasB resident of Kenilworth for 30 years and . „ _ ,, . - ,, . Brookside-PTA- HSarwoodWomeii's— Saltzman andfRory.Brown played wefi, W r High School band will participate May perform "Hatikvah" at the parade rally .t-^mniQyeJOf-Uje^ranfordflea'lthtfnd ExUKSSSSM^^timer-te^p%ed~a " Bowling League at 3 p.m. and the temple will construct a Topaz. — 46— 20 in the "Together With Israel" parade Trouble Peirls, ..' AW, ZJV, ' Lois Gloss rolled the high game of the season, 235, as her team Gar- UeAngelo accepts college scholarship ^planned to commemorate the 3fith an- _floaJL_Senator-Bill-Bradley-will-be-the, ~TFve years ago. . iier;home~Mrs; . Kovaly was >> bornn in The Boobs Garnets 37^ 31M, raih-oad station. He sold his business The Lucky Spares Diamonds • 35\4 .. 33ii ..Mipod Lanes No. 1 defeatedNlcho|as niversary of Israel. Cranford Township keynote speaker. For more information Mr. Brown was a 'member. of the ArkansaAk s and livelidd j n Pennsylvania and Inc. by the score of 5-2 in last Joanne DeAngelo, star player for the tial scholarship, respectively. The high James D. Goodwin, a, former 25-year last month and retired, and his familiar the Survivors Turqfiolse . 32 . -37 * will host the parade that Will' be from 1 call Marcia Bronstein at 351-5060. Telephone Pioneers of America, Stanley East Orange briefly before moving' to The Woodwreckers Jade 31 38 week's pin action of the Garwood Cranford High School field hockey team, school senior is contemplating either a 276-2822 number was discontinued only Women's Bowling League. Gloss resident of Cranford, died Saturday in S. Holmes Chapter, Union County and of Kenilworth. She worked at the care The Playmates Opals .._ -29V4 39V4. ~hasaccepted"a"partial scholarship offer" busiiiess^administr¥tiorr"or child several weeks ago. • ; TheSchotsagots Emeralds. 25V4 43'/4 'rolled a 167 and 159 for a 581 series: 1 Bath, N.C. He was 69. Mr. Goodwin was center for seven years and was a com- Lanco Industries scored a 7-0 sweep from James Madison.. University in development major. . . . the Kenilworth AARP Chapter 3469, and A native of Summit, Mr. Scarinzi live tion 5-2. . •: - .Madison, ' •''•'.' Church. Linden. ,His wife, Marion Haar Scarinzi, Other high games of the night she set a school record for most assists Cranford United Methodist Church bet- .', Parking is available in the church lot Nq. 129 F&AM, Masonic Order, here and of Kenilworth. Her husband, Midhael Urn, 174; Karen Brunner, I6»; Pat High Individual series were by Eastern Kentucky University in Ken- in a season with 21. DeAngelo has • Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Betty died in 1962. Surviving are his daughter, korner and Chris Kroyer, 168; Vola Mary Downey, 448; Grace Sihriott, were tossed by Eleanor Schleicher, ween 4:45 p.m. and 7lp.:n. Sponsored by or on Grove Street, Dinnqr reservations served in the Navy during World War II. Alex Kovaly, died in 1970. Surviving are 198, 180; Dawn Perrelte, 193, 152, tucky and Fairleigh Dickinson'Universi- previously attended a USA Field Hockey Memorial services .were conducted Brooks Brown; a son, Wayne of Largo, Mrs. Joan Holler of Kenilworth; two Schehady, 181; Joan Karl and Mary 445; Bette Degenhardt, 442. the United-Methodist Women, the'dinner must be .made by April 30 by calling A Fla,; a daughter, Mrs. Wendy Wark of a son, Michael, at home; a sister, Mrs. Feeley, 158; Mary Slocum and High team series were by Pearls, 188; Joanne Morris, 179, 175; Dot ty in Madison offered her a full and par- C level developmental camp. will feature' fish and chips,. juice, .Tuesday in North Carolina.. brothers, Lawrence and Edward, both Amoure Buenaventura, 154; Nan 1237; Garnets, 1224; Opals, 1171. Hyduke, 175) 152;-Marie Konopack Cynthia Falls at 272-4143 or the church Belford; a brother, Ray of St. Paul, Inez Armstrong of Montebello, Calif., 175; LynncrSchmidt, 168; Connie homemade coleslaw, desserts, rolls and Surviving are his widow, Felixa K. of Summit, and a granddaughter. Ser- Quinn and Dot Brigando, 153. Ellen Sevell recorded a 5-10 split. office, 276-0936. Minn.'; asister, Mrs. Lois McDermott of arid a half-brother, Peter Keach of Palm High series were.bowled.by Cell .Nicho"as.-167; Marge Hand, 165;- Goodwin; three daughters, Diane ft. vices were Tuesday through the Carol Riley. 184, 156; Marie Har- Local gymnasts to compete Whitehall, pa,.; and two grandchildren.. Springs," Fla ._Seryices were, conducted Carney, 503; Lynn Urflotie, 502; • -Zawalich—of Cipanfor'd-,- Kathleen A. Kerillworth Fiineraf Home ;.-;6h Karen Brunner, 493; Carol tung, 162; Vi Hlrsch, 161, .160;- In lieu of flowers contributions may be Monday. . . Hits & Misses Evelyn Lawler, 160; Belle Mac- Maureen Nakly of Garwood and Sara place - in the beam and floor exercises KilbrideofRoslihdale.Mass. ,andSusan Washington Avenue. BrinkerhoH, 488; Chris Kroyer, made to the Kenilworth Volunteer 479; Pat Korner, 488; Mary Feeley,, Led by Marie Loveland's 202,185, Millan, 157; Ellen Blackford, 157; Chandros and Michele Charney of Cran- April 15 at the Academy/s Spring Invita- L. Jacobs of Edwards, Calif; his ' 457 and Joan Karl, 453. ' 169, 556 series and Linda Patty Yutz, 156; Olane Guertln. Rescue Squad and the Memorial Suetta Bailey rrCHS Softball team pitcher Kathleen McGovern follows through last Mastellone.'s 168, 150, 150,-468 153; Lori Lutter, 152. ford. will. be among the gymnasts to tional Championships. Chandros and mother, Mrs. Irene L. Goodwin and a 1 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED General Hospital Paramedics:'."Inter- series, 'the league leading Ups-4 —Other high-series were lissed by- represent—the—Eastern—Gymnastics- -Charney_also-contributed4othe4eam!s- brother, John R. Goodwin, both of Cran- Services were con- IWednesday against the'Hillside Comets. Cranford won the game 12 nment will be at 'Fair'view Cemetary ducted Saturday for Suet- Downs beat the Sparemakers 3^) in Dawn Perrette, 533; Eleanor Academy at the USGF Class III State overall third place win at the competi- ford; and seven grandchildren. ; jto 1. The team faced'St. Mary's yesterday and will go up against Cranford last week's pin action of the Hits & Schleicher, 520; Joanne Morris, tion. ' - . SERVICE SINCE 1897. Westfield.. . ta B. Bailey; 9i, a resident ]Union Catholic Friday at home: Photp by Greg Prioe. Bowling League Misses, Cheers sweep over the 502; Marie Konopack, 488; Vi Championships this weekend. Nakly of Cr&tiford for 30 years,, PHOENIX Needy Gals kept them In second Hirscn. 467; Dot Hyduke, 459. Ray Hensel recorded the highest place. W L ,\^ho died April 19 at Rah- series total In the history of the Other high games were rolled by Garwood Lanes No. 1 .146 71 OPEN THIS SUNDAY way Hospital. She. was a Ashbrook Gplf Cranford Bowling League on Fri- Barbara Costa, 177, 170;-Anne Dlttrlck's Fine Spirits 121 98 COFFEEHOUSE JEWELERS Ladles' Casual Apparel day by tossing a 751 series. Hensel, Leonard, 159, 152: Dot Shea, 152, J.G. Mulford 129 97 The Alliance Church will native of Flushing, and t The Ash Brook Women's QoV who scored games of 248, 235 and 1 Auociation held a Handicap Stroke 152; Jean Martin, 180; JPattie Lanco Industries 117 100 BARONS DRUGS conduct the Somebody's-v. resided in Brooklyn before Gemologist on the Premises * discpunt * discount • t .268 eclipsed the previous mark of Hodges, 172; El Kulsera, 165; Sue Nicholas Inc. 108 109 Play Tournament Thursday. The 722 which was set by John Paster. Place coffeehouse Satur- coming to Cranford. Sur- winners tor the la hole group were Perrotta, 158; Mary Kellerman, Garwood Lanes No.2 91 126 34 Eastman St •Cranford ' Diamond Setting • Jewelry discount r Tim Korner, rolling a 631 series 155; Angle Waryn, 152,; Pauline Verlotti Construction " 90 "127 day from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. ' viving are two niec.es and. Flight A • low gross: tie, Carol led Horan Lumber to a four point discount iscounr Azen, Gloria Gllckman, 97. First: Hudock, 152. Shelf 4 Bar 75 142 The Sword and Spirit, a," three 'nephews'; Ar- Cleveland Plaza sweep arid first place tie with Bruns —High "series ' bowlers Included Glickman, net 80; second: Azen,- Electric and the teams Will square band from Pennyslvania, rangements were by the d i sco Lin • discount 81; third: Trish Cragg, 83. Flight B Barbara Costa, 462; pattle Hodges, FUNERAL DIRECTORS 123N. Union Avenue* Cranford ,—-*-, off. fqc'the league championship 455; Mary Kellerman, 441; Anne Gray Memorial Funeral • discount - low gross: Midge Parrett, 105. tomorrow "In the final night of Monday Morning BELL'S PHARMACY will perform. Admission is di count first: Parrett, 7fl; second: Nan Leonard, 437; Pauline Hudock, 437; '.HIED II. OKAY. JH. free. Home, l^pringfield Ave. league competition. • Jean Martin, 435. Jewels i L discount •discount WaUls, 80; third: tie, Audrey Said, Before Tow Bvy a DAVID B. (KAHIEL i '272-0040 -*• •L Ruth Bohm, 82. Flight- C - low Bowlers who topped the 200 mark W L are Nick Rugglano, 208; Al Hogan, High games were bowled by Gert IVIUXVM A. DOYLE AND gross: Vauna OaUiout, 112. First: Ups It Downs 53 34 DembroW8ki.,192;Rosemary Simon, CLEVELAND PLAZA 213; Tim Korner, 232, 211; Paul Cheers! 51 36 Oathout, 74;second: Peg Drosendal, 1 190; Mary Anderson, 183; Debbie 123 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-1952 83; third: Natalie Pines, 89. tow Degenhardt, 201,216; Bob Bendlin, Ladles of the Knight 47 40 202; Pete Gramllng, 200; Rich Park, 180; Ronnie Scottl, 178. TILLER BARON'S DRUGS Putts:. Jeanne Balrd, 30. Chlp-ln: Sparemakers 46 41 MAY SALE Daily 9:30-6 • Tues & Thurs 9:30-9 Sorge, 205; George Toll, 218; John High series: were by Ronnie • WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 Marge Pavelec. • ( Blockbusters 46 41 Scott!. 515; Debbie Park, 503, Gert Pak, 212; Tom Young, 215; Karl The4/5th's \ 37 50 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Aye,, William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 • will be open The 9 hole group winners were Pfell, 202; Alex Bunting. 231; Jim Dembrowski, 502; Rosemary Flight A ' - low grow: Janice NeadyGals . .' M • 53 Simon, 491; Linda Mastellone, 470. Shannon, 203; Glenn Grimjhaw, Outer Limits 34 S3 ALTERNATE SUNDAYS Lawyer, ss. First: Lawyer, 43; se- 311; andAlSheara, 200. ' W L READ THIS AD cond: p. J. Sullivan, 44; third: Fran W Life " 79V4 45 Mi Stefiuk, 48. FUghtJB - first: Marge , WITH LONGER HOURS, SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS Bruns Electric 52M, Cranford VFW Fruit Loops 71 53 Oanskin, 41; second: Jonl Rice,'43; Horan Lumber 75U 52 Mi Grape Nuts 68 M, • 55H, 9 A.M. -5 P.M. third: Carolyn ProudToot, 47. Flight 55.: Ladies Trix for Kids 66 M. 57 V, YOU SERVE YOURSELF C - Natalie Tracey, 4fl; second: tie, Troopm 73 Cranford Barbers 71 57 The Taylor's Follies team swept Cheerio. '64 . 60 Marian Brandlt, Grayce Hutcnin- Corny Flakes 64 60 SAVl™ilj|O ON to serve yoji better Sports Center l^TOtt 57.W three games this week to break the spn. 47. Low |PuUa;rTr#0By ;.U.~.T-'- -FtulfNutt'T--"7'-- 59 ""- 65" : Modern Barbers 70U 57M tie and move into the league lead. '- •-.-..:• Skill Training - ---•• ••-••••"~---"• -—-i- Coach and Four 60 Those who bowled high series were Frosted Flakes 57 67 '' .•.-• Responsibility Cranford Elks 80 Roieann* Waryn, 574; Ellen Sugar Puffs 56 68 . SPRING HIKE Toll Engel . Gargano, 586; June King, 537; Cocoa Puffs ' 55U WV, Four • Army College Fund eou SnanKrackle Pop . S4V4 .- 69MT HUVil 65W 62 V4 Kathy Johnson, 533; Elly Caff rev, A Spring Discovery Hike 532; Marion Cymbaluk, 523; Paula Golden Grahams 5 Hi 72V4 SECOND QUARTERLY ClarkLanes '89 83 r will be offered at 2 p.m. Hbwland Realtors MV, 63 H, Foerst, .520; Ronnie Huneke, 498; 2007 Emerson Aye - Union, NJ Joan Rutledge, 480; Bea Gargano, in ii facility of Sunday, May 13, at Methodist Men - 64 Mi «3Mi N.J.'s.#l M»»on Surveys . 64 475; Janet Cymbaluk, 473. and TORO FUNERAL 688-8980 Trailside. 84. homelike atmosphere. INSTALLMENT OF 1984 Larrya Car Care 6SV4 MV, Ellen Santos, 471. Garwood Ladies Dealer Reynold! Phunblng «W KV, W .h- ARMY.BEAUYOUCANBC Cranford Gulf r»»«rt*an«l* — - - CLEVELAND PLAZA MALL ,..>. NO INTEREST CHARGED • f tywood Panels house and help you avoid additional 123 No. Union Ave. • Cranford • 276-0040 nmu ii^^u^ii- BLANK TAP! VID1O TAP! "SAL!" PHONE TODAY: •KTMlMMAOE TORO COUNTRY, U.S.A. 233-4448 OCTNIONIIIOUALITV . REB. SPECIAL TDK 120... 9.99 $7.68 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD T0K120H0X...... :. 12.99 $10.69 i00-t?2-*$S0 MAXWELL 120 HQX ...... 12.99 $10.69 TAX COLLEQION DEPT. K00AK1W. ..:..; 9.99 $7J»> LoGwwk'& ronicle CMl • WMTrt MIT •' KODAK 1WHQX 12.99 $10.99 Optn S:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. TBHMTE CONTROL I VHIMOVWMf^AL«1.«9Mrlthokibm4mib«)nhlp M9 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD 1 21 Alden Street • Cranford • 276-6000 i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiFJMlEP''''' '_ '" ""'""'2'.'. '" oNibfTNtouMtTANOunonr 233-0363 • C O«»JttjK.»>lM.tiltt (T4l^inai[^iiJPD.iiti:aiiy5iiili^ima'itii;DP^isiii'i

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1 GRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE^ w #M ! r Democrats Gurrieri, Hajduk over group hpme for retarded J insOtutionaliied. I just don't think that By ROBERf FRIEDMAN Page 17 ^ ^ y; Waiica More than 40 residents attended a this is the right location." ; Thursday, April 26,1984 One incumbent,- two previous daDK Jaude, with a B.A degree in history. He public meeting last Wednesday to Diane Troiano, 147 S. Michigan, which didates, and a newcomer to politics are—is a member^of the Society to Educate discuss aJproposal. by Seventh Day is next door to the proposed home was runninigg fof r twt o seatts on ththe BBorough h Peoplle (STEPST ) and is a volunteelt r witihh Adventij^Charities to purchase a. on* concerned about her children. "I do not Council in the November general elec- radio station WBGO 88. family house at 143 S. Michigan Ave. for like, the idea," she said. "I have nothing Mimicipal^iidget is appro^ed^ tion. The Republican candidates, Dolly and Democrats appear headed for use as a group home for six mentally against these people, but I have two The Democrats have endorsed Wanca, both ran unsuccessfully in 1982. tarded adults. children, and even if, as you say,. raifasra~Republican,~burWanca Livio ManciHO, mayor, who described nothing violent has ever happened at i"?;, • «*•* while .the Republican candidates 'are was. a third-party independent, can- the proposal as "irksome," requested a any of the other homes, there's always a Tom Dolly and Mary. Wanca. Today is didate. , primary fight for nominations 30-day delay. first tone." ByMARYANNMATLOCK • yiding for the sale of a property adjoin- the deadline for candidates to file for the- Dolly was elected to the Board of "Is Uwstatfrgoing to relmburseiisfor In a brief session Tuesday night,; ing the-residence of Philip .and Anna June 5 primary election: Education last year. He would have to Another' in a long string of primary nominating petition for the primary, Jjut insure Anthony Limone, a two-term battles seems .to be shaping tip this June, still has "a couple of things to" mull' our lost property, values?" asked Borough Council formally approved the Testa, 55 Willow Ave., to the Testas for relinquish his o school' board seat if everyone here believes in helping'those another resident, who was greeted with r-i 1984 municipal budget and passed an or- $3,400. The offer on the property was Democratic councilman, will retire elected to the council. He is employed as for the Democratic nomination for two over" before making a final decision to- less fortunate than ourselves, but Borough Council seats. day. Zielinski, an alternate to the Board dinance setting the salaries for street considered, fair and reasonable by the from the governing body this year. He a computer service.analyst with AT&T ; seek a site without doing any publics The nomerwhlch would be^Jcejnsedbv- Hartment laborers, for 19fl4 through- th» nrHinnnro Ktatm ___saiAhe_has other commitments and it is Technnlngips, Newark, for the past 19 John Ueltzhoeffer will seek Tus fourth"" of Adjustment, said yesterday that he is tions in the area first? Why not find fat 1 1 . three-year term on the regular .running. the State Department.oi HumaH~Ser^ -»86r— -'—.—During-theiHiblie-portionof-Tuesday's-tjme "to "give someone else the reins. ' years. Ht»nH»nHpirlJ»iu-pJfIrtivi»rsity aiijT how the residents feel, instead of buying vices as a community residence for The $1,970,048 budget, on which a meeting, A.N. Rendano, 243' Second Gurrieri is completing her third three- Union- County Technical Institute. He is Democratic organization line. His runn- The Republicans have endorsed C. first and then explaining? That's the ing mate is a political newcomer, Den- developmental^ disabled adults, would public hearing was held April 10, was Ave., requested that a tree in front of his year term and is seeking a fourth term. president of the Little League and chair- Michael Thorsen and Joseph Benintente irksome part of it all," the mayor said. She is employed as mortgage loan nis Fitzpatrick of 509 Boulevard. They for the council sets. Thorsen was a can- join the 133 now operating,in New adopted 5-0. Council member Frank property be removed because it posed a man of .the Garwood Public Celebrations "This is a family town and we believe Jersey. The six adults, two male and Spera was absent. The budget will add safety hazard.' \ •«••••• •facilitator at the legal firm of Berensbn, Committee and tfieTRecreatibn Commis- • have been endorsed by the Democratic didate last year and Benintente is the in discussing things." Kessler, Woodruff and DiGiovanni, Municipal Committee chaired by Ron GOP municipal chairman. Robert four female, would be carefully screen- 12 cents to each $100 of assessed proper- .". He. said,; "The tree has knocked the . sion. '.- rV'. . •• '".' • .- . .", '• .' . The. meeting, which at times grew ed and deemed appropriate for com- ty value. curb and sidewalk out...somebody is^go- Westfield. She is president of the Gar- Scbrese, Woods, is not seeking a second term. heated, wad called by Martin Pearlman, An Independent Democratic slate of munity living. AU would attend a daily. _'jThe approved hourly wage__scale for ing to tripjand get hurt...there are a lot_ wood Woman's Club and is a member of : _Wanca, _who resi(Jes_on_Second;— project director for the Seventh Dav_ workshopin-RoBelleT r~~^ 7str^tlab^rers"isr,1984- Iabdrers7$9.36; of people that go by to church and the Union County Narcotics Advisory Avenue,; is employed as a clerk in the Vincent Foti and Kerry Zielinski arc ex- Both the regular Democratic Adventist Charities. The meeting' was Board. : ., ' .; -" pected to file by today's 4 p.m. deadline organization and the Independent Three staff members, administered probationary employe, $ft.29; work children to school." He added that since safety and security division of Exxon by a project director, would maintain Winners of the junior egg hunt division are Giria Crisitello, and Nick foreman, $9.86L 1983 - laborer, $9.97; this would be the third time that repairs "Her running mate is Michael Hajduk Research. She is a graduate of Jonathan for the June 5 primary. Foti, chairman Democrats.plan to pit full slates of 10 Blanche Ellis Chonko who are getting their prizes from John Ueltzhoeffer, coun- of. the Planning Board, said .yesterday Municipal committee members against Easter-Bunny hands out treats at annual egg hunt Saturday at Black 24-hour supervision over the clients, who probationary employe, would be needed due toth e tree, the. tree of 247 Fourth Ave., a political Dayton High School, attended Newark Mental Retardation, fielded questions cilman, Livio Majicino, mayor, and the Easter Bunny. The 10-speed itself should be removed. newcomer'. He is employed ,,at Blue Prep, and has an associate degree in tha,t he is getting- signatures. on a one another for control of theparty. Brook Park. About 500 children showed *upWtor.>bunt4o'r. candy and are all in their early to late 20s. While a bikes were won by Tania Caldfleld and Lou Romeo. prize eggs. This was largest turnout ever. Photos by Greg Price. from Borough Council members and college degree is not required for staff probationary "employe, $9^34; work . Council member Jack Schmidt, acting Cross of New Jersey as a marketing liberal, arts from Union County College. • « . . .. K"«oaa«. i MIS woo icuywsi lumuui ever. niuius uy uicy rnoi residents for over two hours, Many; members, each must have at least two foreman, $11.07. ' as mayor in Dominic Carrea's absence, research analyst. He attended Union The present council has three residents expressed concern about "the 1 County College and was graduated in v to three years prior experience.-A In addition to these wages, the follow- said he'd have the shade Tree Commis- Democrats and three Republicans with Dems ;Ueltzhoeffer,Fitzpatrick Finger pointing follows boro home. . , • . • regional officer visits monthly, and OfficiSsTiave mixecTviews oning longevity benefits were approved: 5, sion look into the matter. In addition, he 1980 from Keaji College, magna cum aGOP V In dnnouiiciii^ hcsr —iij-believe they need it, hut I'm not regular fire drills are required. years of service, 3 percent over regular assured Rendano tha this curbing pro- didacy-fpr a fourth three- sure if the neighborhood needs it," said ~base pay; 10 years of service^ 5 percent" blemis pneTrf many orr theborough'slist year term as a coun-' Grace,Brasser; 1447*. MmganM^t^^^P^^^^ over regular base pay; 15 years of serv- for repair. / » failure to get brpbR easeiiierit location of^llthSt* barrieade j cilman, John Ueltzhoef- don't feel that the house is largeenough, Y^orXeffl^ZX^Tn , v ..., • „ •* . •• ; ice, 6 percent over regular base pay; 20 :The curbing repair^program, accor fer, released the following Rudy Cammarota, a local realtor, ac- cent story. for .one thing. I think the concept is a Newark and the other in East Orange. The relocation of a barricade midway "The council has no right to act as an years, 7 percent over regulartrase pay. ding to street and roads committee statement yesterday. cused Livio Mancino, mayor, at Tues- Rdbert Woods", councilman, .disagreed good, one, but there's a definite safety They have also run homes in New York, on NortNh h 11tth StreeS t bbetwee n Sheridad n enforcement agency," lie said. "They In commenting on the setUement^after chairman, James Gaeta, is townwide. day's Borough Council njeeTing of jyth Mancino saying that ithe borough problem on this street, and that, should . and Lafayette avenues has prompted are a legislative agency and they had no "My. record;is..one that for the past seven years. According to, v the meetingg, council.council , memDemember JameJamess ' . nHee sarasaid, "W>wee uudon't.know.thjn i Know m,e money yetyei; has ^aJwayjBj shown a "shirking liis administrative^j^^n^..__Jmd*'JD^y^erared,jui.easeeasement.tn o cort- have been taken into accounts, We've, Peatlman^ there ha*e been no incidents r ^—oppositions from the building inspector right to move that barrier. 'Capt. Brent Gaetasaid T j!10itfyjtoe_saJanes^^ | sincere interest in' the binties*' bylnot ensuring The acquisition duct'surveys:o/•i>nt.oii«r/>™wf«ui.nrAf the-propertym.rii . "We don't- tried for years to have something done ..^;andlhe mayor-c-The site jwa& the foeusof eff. There are'no aboyt the traffic fiJTzanE" onT South requiring police, We depaiimemV or - Feiab~dTher«h*bl»es-6ver^ ' everyday and long range of an easement from Vito Saggese, 325' have a • right-bfrway-to-go through the an impromptu investigation Monday the propriety of moving the barricade. last contract..f "»t irffan^avTAliEffectivelyT, hdvniihe saidi thIIIAe thihae \imt*\rwork th.luiiicii.itiri-house-or gooutside.0A.Aiitclrln " ^ ~ Ashwood Ave., to excavate a portion of Saggese property," he. said. Monday. Michigan, but it's under county jurisdic- rescue squads. night by some members of the Borough plans that will benefit the The Kenilworth property was selected Montuori' said Tuesday the visit to the wage increase amounts to 6Vfe percent people "of all ages by ihe West Brook adjacent to his property "And I don't recall. Mr. Zuckerman be- tion and they won't budge, I've had cars Council, the building inspector and the site Monday was prompted by some the first two years and 6 percent the In addition to Rendano's request for on my lawn." ••'.-.> after viewing houses in several other understanding and as part of the Carpenter Place Detention ing involved itf this." ' : . towns close toth e Roselle workshop pro- borough engineer. ..'".: members' confusion on the barricade's", third year which is lower than the set- curb fixing~a letter was received by fairness. Basin project. ^ yC< In the meantime, Anthony Montuori, "The only problem with the home is gram. The $119,000, two-story house was The origins and legality of-the bar- exact location. He said he was looking tlements for the last contract which council from Dennis Lane, 217 Locust "Presently I am work- Saggese's sideyard abutting the , the councilman who brought the pro- its location,"- said Mary Benke, 152 S. the first that the charity looked at in ricade were investigated last week by for furthe'rTmput from the members of were in the 8 percent range due to higher Ave., requesting action on a hazardous ing hard to help overcome stream and a portion'of the Rahway blem to the council's attention two Michigan. "It's' right across .the street Anthony Montuori, councilman, after the council who visited the site and was inflation. curbing condition in front of his home. Valley Railroad train tracks:, are in weeks ago, will attend a meeting of the _ _ KenUworth."Itwa8 toe only one thafwe • -John Ueltzhoeffer, council president, confused when the council people and of- This letter, was.referred to the street and cure the many pro- from the playground, and the chidlren jgould afford and that was big enough " In other action Tuesday night, council blems that are plaguing danger of falling' into the excavated Morses Creek Blood Control Commis- raised questions about • its possible ficials dispersed after their inyestigar. unanimously1 passed an ordinance pro- committee for study. • ;•• brook due to a'weakening in the banks. sion May 7 in Roselle to further discuss might ridicule them, or they might said Pearlman. "It also meets the . removal. After talking to the police tion. ™ _ • , -.;'..' pur community.,_due to -frighten the children. This street is also state's requirements for fire safety." what I feel have been SaggeseVlawyer and the attorney for Saggese's problem. "I .think someone department and the borough engineer, "I assumed we would take a look at the railroad have halted the project at should get all the facts," he said. yeryj^dangerous. I've had my car hit, Mancino concluded the meeting by re- created by mismanage- John Ueltzhoeffer Dennis Fitzpatrick* Montuori instructed the Department of the new location,*' he said,' "and I would , Jhonor roll!" tht^point until a decision on Uieir re- The estimated cost to the borough of . and^Mot ofjotherpeople have,_too,_qUestingJa^daydelay^toresearch the Public Works last week to move the bar- get some input-on whether to leave it or ment and personal vendet- There's a six block run between lights, situation further." Seventh Day Adven- Forty-two, students in grades "4 to 8 in Garwood public schools. They are: . tas. commissioner, •.* is is a lifelong borough .resi- quest for .a box culvert has been reach- the solution is another issue. The propos- and the road is dark at night in the sum- rier 50 feet toward Lafayette. . move it back. I don!t understand why we Candidates for Porough Council include, from left, Tom• Dolly, ed. ' ed culvert would cost approximately tist Charities agreed to bring the matter Jerry Kallfhger, building inspector, went out there if we didn't do anything." were named to the honor, society arid Grade 4: honor roll; Jessica Brooks, , "I believe my exemploye- d as plant dent. He is employed as an mertime, when the trees are in' full before its board of directors and to~in- honor roll for the third marking peritfd Sharon Lienhard, Maureen Chapman, Republicanp, , Georgfahg a Gurrieri, three-term Democratic incumbent, perience will play a major manager of Synfax- insurance agent. JHte is a Cammarota asked Mancino Tuesday $125,000 and a less expensive solution-a bloom. I think the home is worth giving said Tuesday that the barricade should Montuori said his decision to move the d M'W Rbli A photo"of Michael Hajduk, was if he "shared in the responsibility" of concrete wall-would be $40,000.' Man- form the council of its decision at the barricade was based'on*conversations Denise Patten, Michael Toth. and. Mary'Wanca, Republican. role in stabilizing the Copygraphic in Fairfield. graduate of Union County a try. I don't feel that people should be end of the week. be„returned to its original'location . Grade.5: honor society, KinTEa'gan~ : t cino-said Monday that the freeholders" 1 unavailable tbisrweekr ~~r -- borough's present uncer- He has worked for nine College-and-'is attending the Saggese situation as the borough's because "it allows vehicular passage, with the police department and the Steven Gaeta, honor roli.lSlena DeBella, tain course and •help.guide' years with the firm, a Rutgersx University, chief administrator, Mancino said "we are "denying the borough any money onto that unimproved portion of theborough engineer, Frank Koczur. vHe Paul Pelusio, Carol Silvoi, Cu.iiy Smith in no way share in any responsibility." toward the project." street that, in my opinion, is not ade- said.-Koczur said the street was * it in a direction that all of leading manufacturer of Newark, part-time for a Failure to notify residents (;r:i.l.->;- \\nnnr r ' ~ I—High Schoolr— -A—graduate, of-Da,vld season Saturday slander suit against Mancino and will. David Bursik, borough attorney, ex- -overdepehdenceorra-parentT-^—;—r— ,r_ r__;;r_i^_i-m..., a B.A. degree in the to seek the office of coun- campaign aimed at get- for the borough's unsuccessful' suit been contacted and the meeting April 18 She is vying for a $1,000 Breadey" High School, - ting our borough govern- .'.decide shortly whether to gb ahead with against the Cranford Planning Board's plained to the members~Of the public The ^Garwood Little. League will-— Parents-of-pre-schoolersJwbix^xhibiW-tharr 24'houi^an3 on a private property natural sciences and has cilmen because of our con- was to give the residents an opportunity that "the state can do what they are do- scholarship and. thCathleee n also is studying celebrate its 30th anniversary on-open- these signs or other developmental pro: for no more than 30 «lays, attended Seton Hall cern over what we seement back 'into" the .it; • • • • • approval of a compactor at theto ask questions of the state officials. .chance to compete in the opera privately and will business of governing our . The former borough attorney respond- township's recycling center. "He was ing" and the house "is treated as a one- ing day Saturday. • •• blems should call James Callam, • So far," said Colwell, "we've University. He is happening in our corn- Mancino has asked for a- 3(Kday exten- family, unit." A 1978 amendment to the Q Miss New Jersey Pageant perform an operatic selec- schools superintendent. estimated about 50 cars that have been employed as a supervising munity. The divisiveness town." ed yesterday to criticism by Mancino at advised in writing by me," said Zucker- sion on the closing scheduled for May 4 injjjly. tion during the talent por- • Ceremonies will begin at noon with'the Tuesday's Borough. Council meeting man, "that we could not win the case Municipal.Land Use Law designates i, labeled inoperable; that is, notttg:hs£" and .will be visiting a similar site iri group homes for mentally retarded Cathleen is a sophomore tion of ..the pageant. selection.of Miss Little League 1984 and plates, flat tires and broken engines. It's that Zuckerman was to blame for not and I advised dismissing it." The at- Linden sometime this week to "talk to CathTeeh's twin sister Col- a baseball double header is scheduled at clinic Woods bows out, but not forever securing an easement from a local pro- torney added that the mayor continued the residents there and see if they are adults as permitted in residential majoring in theatre a^ts at clean-up time. If the cars are not moved, 1 1 districts.. the Mason Gross School of leen, was Miss Kenilworth J p.m. Robert Woods, the first have the same degree of either waging an active perty owner for. construction of the the suit "for political purposes" while he proposing that house in the same type of during the. borough's 75th the owners will be summonsed." Colwell Carpenter Place Detention Basin. See was. running for re-election. area as they are-hera." (See related In a,n interview Tuesday, Mancino the Arts at • Rutgers All managers, coaches and players at DPW Saturday Republican to win adifficulty,' aggravation campaign or "sloughing University. She transfer- anniversary celebration will report to the field by 10:30 a.m. to Borough Council seat in 'and time," he said. Woods off my council assign- related story. . Zuckerman sajd that his own at- story for a report on last Wednesday's said he was "opposed to the state stuff- meeting.) ing this down our. throats." He said he. Cathleen Mancino red there this* year after two years ago. have team pictures taken. Last year's The Garwood Health Department will Playground session nine years with his victory estimates he .spends an ment." torney, whom he would not name, would' offer a free rabies clinic Saturday at th£ in 1981 is not seeking a se- average of 20 to 30 hours a Zuckerman said he had written letters request a public apology from Mancino had contacted the mayor of Linden, who champions, PBA, will open the season Mancino said he had received a letter is also opposed toJthe designation of a against K of C and VFW will play ABC in Public Works garage on South Avenue cond term. . ' week on Department of However,' he said he to Frank Koczur, borough engineer, in for his criticism of Zuckerman in the from Martin Pearlman, project director Harding School Honor roll from 10 a.m to noon. Cats will also be to run eight Weeks • "If I had an easy council Public Works matters November 1982 and February 1983 re- compactor and Carpenter Place issues. house there for the same purpose. the secoiviJ^WieTiiesWents are urged to would, "have no qualms for the Seventh Day Adventists Mancino said he questions whether attend. ' (. _ . .... given free rabies shots. assignment, I would have and meetings. about running again in the questing the status of easements for the "What he said is slanderous," said the Charities, in January that was One hundred forty students at Har- t Grade'Six: Jeffrey Barr, Danjel, Summer hours for the 1984 Garwood run again," hfrsaid, refer- Given this time com- project. "I never got any answer from - attorney. "It has*nobasis in fact and he the organization "is legitimate. They ding School are on the honor roll for the Benoit, George Bilinsky, Angela CrTsci.i recreation playground program will be future." Right now, unspecific about the proposed use for say they fire non-profit," he said, "but I ( v ring to his role the past mitment, he said, "I Koczur," he said. "This matter was knows it." . third marking period. - ( Kimberly Davenport, Edward tDition, the same as last year, according to a though, "it's a physical ; the house. "I told Pearlman," he said, want to see what kind of salary these Worker sentenced for Kitting manager two years as chairman of couldn't even think of conr and financial impossibility handled on behalf of the borough by two The attorney said the mayor's . that we wouldn't do any thing about the Grade Four: John Babish, Michael Leon Doneski, Bryan Grartdas, Scott report given Tuesday night by James the public;works, commit- people: Mancino and Koczur," said criticism is "affecting his practice" and people get. I want a financial statement Basta, Nathan Bickerstaff, Stacey Johnson, Ko> co LaVista, Michelle Lon- An Elizabeth man was manager of Asdec In- for, Asdec. Munoz plead " Gaeta, councilman. The hours" for ac- ducting a campaign." He .for me to get involved in a proposal until a letter, was sent to us from the organization." , tee. "Not all assignments said his choice would be campaign," Woods said. Zuckerman. he will decide shortly whether to sue describing the nature of the proposal." Bober, Ronald Cagno, Tanya Caldwell, dino, Christopher Mack.vCarmine fined a total of $510 in dustries, breaking his guilty to the assault tivities at Unami Park, the Little " Referring to Mancino's comments Mancino for defamation of character. He said his main purpose for opposing Jonathan Chango, Donald Coraggib, Merlucct, Municipal -Court Monday nose, and the.second time charge. He was discharg- League Field and Hartman Field will be He said Pearlman never responded to the plan is to"bringi t toth e forefront of - v Twenty-three St. Anne School • his'reqUeS.ti.-..-.:-v----r---::-.v^r.-.---:••••:••:-••:.•••;• -.-- Joseph' r Gorbo;-' Joseph Crisci, Pina Andrea ^oble; ;Pa ula Pacsai, and was sentenced to for a motor vehicle viola-1 ed from his job; said 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Retirement party for the general public." "J want' to make DeVita, Samuel Doman, Michael Christopher Parent!, Maria Pascarella, 10-day jail term in connect tion lodged against him. police. • Students in grades. 9 through 12 will students participated in a math- Charles Vitale, candidate for mayor sure, our community is not being - a-thon to raise money for St. A retirement party for Louis Wood is borough Department of Public Works. last year, accused Mancino of "sitting Emery, Jason Fennes,Amy_.Eerreira^_Alfr£dPatetta1 Amy Paul, tion witH charges stemm- when he returned to ,the act as supervisors for the activity areas, abused," he said, "and that this is in the Michele Fugett, Marc Giacose, Debra nas, Maria Petracca, Frederick Quin- ing from the assault April borough to collect his pay he returned to with the summer session slated for eight Jude's Children's Research planned.for.Friday,..May.4..aL7.,p..mL.at. : .The party is being, given by DPW John Ueltzhoeffer, Borough Council make it easier for the cards to be pro- on the letter until .eight days before the best interests of the residents and pro- Hospital, Memphis, Tenn. From the Kenilworth Veterans Center He is employes. For ticket information call meeting'Vith the represenatives of the Guida, Christopher Hogan, Brian ton, Michellej heu, Clinton Roese, 10 of ti fellow employe at check. pick up his paycheck, weeks from mid-June through mid- retiring July 1 after 30 years with the 272-1687 or 276-8297. president, suggested at Monday's work cessed, warranting a review of the fees,' spective residents.' Howarth. '••'' - - Darlene Scuorzo, Kristine Shields, Asdec Industries, 200 James Otero,. filed the Munoz was arrested for August, Gaeta said. In addition, he left, are Mary Ann Chatfleld, session that the council consider lower- she said. Leah Kamiya, Noelle Kazer, Jennifer Darlene Sica, Sari Tino, Robert Weiss, South Ave. assault complaint April 13 driving without a license noted-that'field day. will be held at the coordinator, and students Jane ing the fees to tavern owners for Richard FeUner, owner of Fellner's Nutritionist speaks to senior citizens Krawacki, Angela'Lieto. Robert Loalbo, Katine Williams. , , -Fernando Munoz, 20, after Munoz punched him in his possession, He also endof the eight weeks this year,.instead.. Welting "and Julie Bloise. flM«*rI employe indentification cards. Canteen, 303 S. Michigan Ave., spoke UIicu Lynn MacGregor, a nutritionist, spoke Capinas and Margaret Mulligan. LymrMaaS, James McMenamin, Cheryl Grade Seven i Gerard Accomando, was arrested twice April for reprimanding his pleaded guilty to this of in. the ,middlei_oX__the_summer—- Ueltzhoeffer said Monday that some" briefly at Monday's meeting and re- tft a recent meeting of the Kenilworth Ruth Wayne, chairman for the Cran- McSweeney, Steven Miceli, Daniel Alexjandro Borgia, Lisa Cardella, Brian 13; once for punching a girlfriend, who also works charge and was fined $210:~playgrourid seasori. POLICE EXAMINATION Thomas Caldwell Jr., 37, tavern owners had complained to him quested the council consider those Senior Citizens Club on "Flood Sen- After seven years, -. Public nolico la heraby glvan of an examination.... ford Health and Extended dare Russoniello, Karen Savage, Mark Chalenski, Lisa Cheeka, Adriana Hackensack, was fined a that the borough's $22 charge for iden- tavern owners who, like himself, employ sitivities: Ejffects on Health and volunteers, reported her group worked a Scuderi, Kara Shields, Robert Taylor, Cheesa, Pamela CieSl?(, Kristine Cwiak^ (or tha position of patrolman In tha boro of tification cards for each employe was up to 15 part-time people. ''I mighthave Behavior." Kenilworth. . total of $510, was sentenc- total of no hours in March. Lillian Hope Torino, Joaejph Tripodi^JMatthew. Ljsa Faucher, Marcy German, Mary police assailant ed to serve 30 days of com- exorbitant and would force some of to scratch^bme people," he said, "and it Sophie Strack, trip coordinator, Lasser, RSVP,chairman, reported she' " Voorhees. Jennifer Zalinski. Huhingpr, Lisa Kasper Lee.__Ann Applicants must bo ovar 18 years of ago and not them to cut back on their part-time will limit my availability to go_ ; munity service and had u reported openings for n him rrlp ^ Fl«n- -worked-w hours at ElttaiieOTiGeneral" Grad*/.Five: Peter AccomandoT^Vn- Kopyta, Jonathan KrihakKihk , JiJennifeTr " more than 35 years of age. United States citizen- his license revoked for two staff. sonwpiace elsfr -because"or a shortage turns himself in r ington May 3 and to Wildwood Crest Medical Center. Irene Blttrolff, thony Amitrano, Joseph BalwierczaH, Bianco, Teresa Lohdino,- John Lytich, ship Is required and applicants must bo hfgh -year»4n-MunidparC0urC An ordinance passed last June set a of staff. L A~man"who was'sought for assaulting" school graduates or~the equivalent. June 11 to 15. A trip to Florida is planned Josephine Aragona and Mary Lucinao Barbara Caneiro, Ava Cavaliere, Joann Maria Noble, Rosanna Petracca, Gianni Thursday. Caldwell was $22 fee, for fingerprinting and photo- Livio Mancino, mayor, suggested that for September. Mrs. Strack takes reser- donated a total of 140 hours at Memorial Cheeka, Christine Davenport, Meridith Piccininni, Debra Price, Elinor.^ a borough police officer seven years ago Starting aalary ' of 418.898.68. longevity charged* laslast ApriAprill with graphing for identification cards re- the fees be reviewed by the police vations at the club Tuesday and Friday General Hospital. Dodman, Denise Durham, Curtis Pugliese, Frank Rachel, Diana turned himself in to authorities recently. benefits, hospltnlizatlon benefits, police pension driving while on the revok- quired by the Alcoholic Beverage Con- department. The council tabled the afternoons. ,"'" """T~ The club will meet Wednesday at l Emery, Don Anthony Frio, Troy Gorski, Tassitano, Frances Tramer, Lisa Vac- Kevin D. Sheppard, 28, n former and uniform allowance. ed list and failing to make trol-board. The borough has since, ac- discussion for two weeks. The deadline Nine members,were honored at the P.m. at the Veterans Center. Clint Kaminski, Michael Kistler. N " Westfield resident who now lives iir cording to borough clerk Margaret for acquiring the identification card? js caiTraci Zalinski. . Tonis- River, pleaded guilty to the. .Applicant will be required to submit to medical, repairs to his car. He con- monthly birthday party: Edward Len. Lueddek^- Miehael Lyfl€hT-Erlc 7 psychological and writtan examinations. tested the charges. Adler, purchased a machine that would June l. . Burnett, Josephine Eger, Julia Kuch, Manasso.Llsa Moore.CamillePazienza, Grade^Elght: CheryL.Bfickei charge and was fined $500 by Superior ' Volunteers cited Faucher, Michele Filippone, Kimberly Court Judge Lawrence Weiss on April Membership In police.and firemen's pension Irene Roderick, 20, _ _ _ i . i i e> I » Dorothy Knudson, Louise Weslock, Leonard Pazienza, Christine Pepe, Frolich, Laurie Grzymala, Laura Muia,_, 13. . ' ' . '•'.•,* system shall be required after appointment. was Adplph Leikauskas, Fred Fuchs. Helen Sixteen members of the Kenilworth ! Domenico Petracca, Maria Petracca, April 16 in Municipafined l ~$ioo Employe charged with theft at hank Senior Citizens Club who are volunteers Cary Price, Ksantl Pugliese, Chad Rad- Alka Patel, Nancy ,,Petracca, Cecilia* He was involved in a brawl at the Red ' Application* may be secured at Kenilworth Police Court for speeding on •* the Cranford Health and Extended Rizzo, Michael Shanahan, Theresa Som- Caboose which "spilled out to North Kathnbn Cattano, 22r52N;-20th St., Parade Saturday > zion, James Romeo, Donald Sammet, Headquarters, 667 Boulevard/ -siny day of the • South Michigan Avenue manager of City Ffederal, signedlhe sabirda Care Center were honored for their ser- •• ftosanne Slleo, Dennis Thomas, Victor ma, Michael Vergura. Jeffrey Walyus. Avenue on April 24, 1977. Officers and wag arraigned last Thursday End releas- lost her.Thecase has been Saturday is the opening day of the 1984 shg HIH not din- Kenilworth Uttle League season. ••, vice at a recent awards luncheon at the Verno. Joseph Alexis and Robert Froat were returned to CWef Charles David on or before 4 test the charge. Unio r&BSttHtyCt ' 7 said Dowd. The annual parade will start at 11 • center. PBA has dance knocked to the ground and punched and PM. May 4th. 1984. 7 ' John Quick, 24, Gar- Fficer-oirn^ouhtiTbf Police are investigating the. theft of from St, Theresa School playground .m. Caroline Wudaraki and Verna Kramer Casino bus trip. kicked. Two Westfield brothers, "Scott Preference wlft be given to qualified applicants . wood, was fined $110 for theft from the City. Federal Savings and 7,000 pounds of zinc ban removed from follow a route up sard Street to the recdvad pins for 800 hour, of service. Friday at K of C and James Toll, were convicted for who a*e residents of tha Borough of Kenilworth In failure to inspect his jcar Loan, Boulevard and 19th Street, bt an enclosed portion of the yard at Boulevard then proceed on theCertificates of appreciation were There are several seats left on a bus. assaultSheppard was apprehended and ween last May and January. Springfield Die Casting Co., Inc., 728 b^lb€iiAtltiCi accordance with N.J.8.A. 40A.14-123 1a. arid speeding on the BmilflvardtoMthSfr «—nUd to RuUi Wayne, chalrtnan, —GirwoodTBALOcal H7 will have its Colonial times were recreated at St. Anne School placed in a patrol car, but somebody Boulevard March 10. He Cattano allegedly stole a .-.I of ty'sponsored Thursday, May 3 by theannualdance tomorrow at 9 p.m. at the right are James Tremulak in the stock. Eric opened the door for him and he escaped Written examination will be conducted at the 17,800 "UifOPL LWto League Pteld, The ceremonies at ^j. _ ^ -« V«rwKramer, BiBtty 85 the seventh grade of Maryann Chatfield held a vauqln, Billy Quick, Peter Wagner, who built the Harding School Cafeteria orrMay flth, iq»4 at4 pleaded-guilty; 10 metal'ban were taken between last Mm, Catnariot Hudak, *lary Dulem- Kenilworth Art Association. Knights of Columbus Hall, 37 South Ave. during the melee. Chief-Thomas Colwell according to O«t. William Dowd. The Thursday afternoon and Monday morn- The bus will leave the Veterans Center colonial, festival during study of Revolutionary stock, and Marco Massa. Students researched the said he was indicted and attempts were charges. J»'.jf««"« Qtfarta, Flora* Burns. Music of the 19506 wlU b^feAtu/ed by the period. Making candles, straw dolls and colonial tMfta wen dlfoovered in Pebruary at OUOUM WMdarakL Jo Oartllnf, Alice , parking lot at 10:45 p.m. The cost is IiSs muaibal group, Us Again. penoa. rviaKing opjiaies, siraw QOIIB anc period, made their costumes, and invited other made to trace him in Florida. He turned By tKdar of. tha Kenttwotth Police Department. J w the bank «**• Cattano waa an aiata- the enclosed area had beat cut, accor- Oditor, Minnie) • -~~ - - which Includes round trip bus fare and a TiCKets coat $6 andmajrbe purchased dinne•• r are, fro- m left,Stephanie• - -• hlZafftoTaraJea[ Zaf I uto, 1 n grade* to the festival.. himself in to the prosecutor's office tant branch manaftr. Carioa Guevara, ding topoUce, . " deU luncfiTcanidieTflrn™^ —-~*- :..-•• Leonard and Mrs. ChatflelcL.Pilgrims Inphoto at -^7^r—V- X \- V -A i., • Page 18 CRANFORDtN. J.1THR0NICLE Thursday. April 2B, .'V Thursday, April 26,1964 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLEP*# 19. 4 20 words 3 HOME FOUND COUNSELING IMPROVEMENTS SIBERIAN HUSKY FOUND in _»SYCHOTHEBAPV. Cranford near Linden, Roselle and Clark linn. Call USSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! MAKITAI. and Family POP'a HOME IMPROVE. tartar 6 pm; 276-9118. Therapy. Carina experienced New work or repair. Fully In- CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! ,'prof ess ion a I sured. Call Pete Pjeamid, SERVICES SERVICES NEEDED 1 ENTERTAINMENT FLEA MARKET PAINTING PERSONAL P.8Y_c_hoxb_e_£apItl, _-322-6623. ~ •;..-•*,- Reasonable fees, Crahfofd. CARBURETOR REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE- MA80N WOftK HAVE "GOOD COMPANY" KENILWORTH ROTARY. CaH 276-3395. TROUBLE8 CUREOI 8NDW REMOVAL REQUIRED at your next party. Muelc WATERPROOFING and Brearlev-High School parking Oh, Holy St. Jude Apostle "QENE8IS" CARPENTRY & RYWORK- MAM own«!!«.«» ROOL WANTED TO BUY; Fur FOR 1984-1985 from the-1920'a to 1980's. lot, Saturday, May 19. Rain LAVITOL CARBURETOR GENERAL FACTOROYT WORK oafd: dtoribuTcSrtiiell their er>- coats, jackets, stoles alsft REPAIR8 & Martyr, great In virtue PAINTING, Interior & ex- Cranford •*A0: hours P d WINTER 8EA80N Two places. Call 276-4706. date May 20. Dealers: PAINTING HOME terior. Complete home °I'f«r ^ ti e inventorv of,pew 1983 hand crocheted tablegloth.. ia . SMp*, Wilta. natlba. dralm 688-8406, ask for Al & rich in^ miracles, PROFESSIONAL SALES benefits, opportunity for ad Location" BoyU-Mldway FOUR OF A KIND protes- COMPANY nearkinsman of Jesus IMPROVEMENTS general .repair services. S*rvk», Most cars. "NEW.. vancement, experience priced Parklna Lot and alonal musical entertainment Boasert. ' Christ, faithful intercessor Basements, Attics, Remodel- FictcWy rabuiH unlu on* or RESIDENTIAL/ ing. iFree - estlmete. two b«rr*l. Labor Pana aftd 351-9042 or COMPLETE DECORATING Driveways at reasonable; rates. Wed- SPRING-FAIR. MAY 6 10 am of all.who invoke your SjHVlCM.•_ ...- • COMMERCIAL 351 TWO FAMILY only $966 complete. Can 241-1760. SERVICE Draperies and sllp- 8outh AVWHM, Cranford ding specialists, trio - 4 pm, 229' Cowperthwalte -special patronage in time No Job Too Small Stop Flooding, LuUng, ] person, Handler Manufactur- PIWM contact urn W«tt -available. 246-7042. Place, Westfierd^PuppeT PAINTING SERVICE. of need to^ypu, I; l>a^e Are you someone with fashion expertise, excellent per- ing Co., 612 ftnance— C$11 -days ar T0P D0LLAHTATD:fbr7used - cove.ra~vostom made" (your ••' - ' fREE ESTIMATES Dlesallng, Choking Features"^-two 5-room apart- sonal taste,.^nd ability and Interest-in assisting others in fabric or mine), completely 276-3900 Ekt.U shows, bake sale, food & Intarlor/axterior painting, pro- recourse from the depth NIOHT APPOINTMENTS "£.. Wnstfleld 800-223-0307. & jun|< cars. Free towing. 7, costume display, craft ALUMINUM &. VINYL 353 9244 ments. Each apartment includes selecting a-single dress, ensemble or total wardrobe? days per week. 353-4394, ; installed: Woven • woods, FRECKLES & BOJO -festlon'al work, /easonabls of my heart & humbly beg FUIXY INSURED SIDING Home improvements MATTRESSES. v,l levelor^and Roman 'shades. . Birthday specialists. show, games, prizes. *ates, quality paint, fully In- to whom God has given S. ELMORA EXXON •T and repairs. Odd jobs. Free , SERVICENTER j, living room, dining room, kit- Exciting things are happening in.BAMBERGER'S. MENLO $21,900 + Cancellations.' Twin $29, !tA Also draperies cleaned, Magic/Clowns: 272-3646 »ured, local' reforencesrPflEt such great - power, to EDRICH REMODELING . estimates. Reasonable Full $39, Queen $59. Sets INSTRUCTION DEALER8 WANTED. W.A. ome to my assistance l S. Elmofi Aw Cw^rtco. Ellz. PARK Wooi^Ws Dept. We've gotten biggef. more Seles and management altered and rehung at a sur- ESTIMATE. prices. •a64-0989-.,_..l... . 1 chen, 2 bedrooms and bath. LET are available, 107 Jerome 1904 . CORONET ORT outdoor flea market. 'ifattarnyOr.• It.flamaAn:' ) beautiful...broadened our assortments and created shops - pr nfli coat.. vnwl Help meJn_ni\t_flie,stot RE ALT Y with local manufacturer of --Street, Rooollo Pork, Wed PUSHBUTTON "' ' REWTAMONSTI-H.LIvenup "Sunday; June -3. Dayton urgent petition. In return I TENANT HEI ? PAY MORTfiAfiF to highlight designers like PERRVEUIS, ANNC KLEIN, QUOTED -•«_,an , __«._i__ «,i»h . Dini uit - - - - Hormaiion, ..maintenance FLUTE INSTRUCTION "" D;st( alori,' automatic, V Regional High School, Spr- 272-4033 promise to make your C O.M.P A N If ELLEN TRACY, TAHARI.-and moref-We-have^customers^ 1 through Sat-, 11 am - 4 pm- PRICES . - DON'T WAIT - CALL FOR p^odSots.si. Njr travel. 241-9882: runs excellehtl Ingflejd. 272-2660. name known & cause you who appreciate quality merchandise and expect special Experienced teacher 889-6316 a Ccrstomer Hat.'For Inter- miles. First $360 drlvei ft to be invoked. Say 3 Our SERVING UNION COV^TY & VICINITY OTHER INFORMATION • personalized service? '.•)•' has limited openings, your-personal message. An DEALER8 WANTED. 12th view apolntmanj Write: CABBY'S CLOTHES PATCH. away. 272-8186. Annual Mother .Sefon High Father's, 3 Hail Mary's & Custom made clothes for beginners'welcome. PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS unforgettable • way to have GARAGE SALE We are ..looking tor a lew gracious Individuals who can Box 123. East Rutherford. tuned and repaired. Brought YAMAHA 1980 M0T0RCY- School, ClarkTTJtrkway Exit Glorias.- Publication must your Cabbage Patch duties. n. ^.nn your measaae delivered. Call Offer ed^tt counsel others witti ease.and authority In any selection of N.J. 07073. 400 lp€cla| €lclBl 2 Aakln 135. opposite Ramada Inn. be promised. St. Jude PAIGE, PAIGE 4 Easy wear and oBre. 276-2086 and sold. 276-3987. ?!£fJ?!;^ J P - *tMm$0 Gene. 351-1244. ' clothing or accessories. Professionals who enjoy a dept. »776. Great' condition- May 6, Rain date May 12. GARAGE & HOUSE SALE pray for us & all who in_- r Reasonably priced, j : voke your aid. Amen: This $83,900 RICHARDS, storp i>n»[r(7pmi»n( an;t ;an c pat<; a warin apcls! at- DON'S MOVINQ aV 276B161 - -every-FridByrSBturday, Sutv^ balloon bouquets & ,day 9 - 4. 340 Hemlock, noyena has never been North Ave., E., Cranl. mosphere for customers In our-SIGNATURE, bMPLOYMENT 4o/-Hbau or GUITAB ^' 8TORAQE. (The recom- Beams an<3 stucco highlight the decor of Ci .PACESETTER areas. r»YPT FOR TWO 83BB0 INSTRUCTION.' Garwood. known to fail. Must.be WANTED mended njover). 687-0036. your personal massage. Frea RUMMAGE SALE said ' for 9 consecutive the cozy living room. Other features of SF^TJ°JF™ M ' io. beginners a specialty, all Union P.C. 00019 tlon. $1,900. 276-9260. 1 REALTY WORLD* In return for your Hair and fashion sense we will offer an delivery. 232-1893 ' THE SUCCESSFUL GARAGE days. I have had my re- COLLEGE B0UNO44.S. stu- Woodbrldge Memorial gg8s. Melody, rhythm, PRO. DISC JOCKEY. From quest granted. this six room Cape Cod horite are . Each office Independently owned and operated attractive starting salary wlth'progressive merit review in-, dent seeking office work PresenB nt SvalueS - $9,980. Call OPD JOBS. Electrical work. T973"BMW- BAVARIA. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 . SALE. Complete hp'w-to -^B n t ;HL : STcl fevchaaglnfl,picking styles theory. Reasonabl, fingere- 90.3 FM IWMSC) Profes- guide only $3.00./"V.P. C.T. . spacious kitchen, enclosed porch, large creases, full range of company-paid, benefits, -and part time after school until after 5 p.m. 789-1813.. rates.'Afternoon and even- Ceiling fans hung. A/C lines, Auto, AM/FM radio, clean. •'•"" 9 - I PM generous storewlde shopping discounts. If you are one of 6/22, full time thereafter un- plumbing, painting. Etc. Call' $2,800. Call 361-3113 sional equipment & lighting. Enterprises; P:O' Box „ fenced-in yard, and over, all condition, THE RESULTS PEOPLE. TORO^ RIDER LAWN, ing appointments available. FCC licensed. Special Temple Emanu-EI 922-C, Springfield, N.J. the people we're looking for. please send your resume or til 8/21. Ha3 typing,. pro-, "MU6ICAL , STUDIES 964-6045 or 687-5529. days, 272-8764 eves. "MOVE IN." letter of application, in confidence, or apply In person to t ji J J - - MOWER with grass catcher, weeknlaht rate. 233-8011, 768 E. Broad Strset 07081. . / pfreading and wordd process- pj $65O ^ „ Bwav. PLUS." 654-6418. Bruce DATSUN 240Z, 1S71 SISTER SUZAN the Personnel Manager at _.—, • ...... r.-——' \ ing experience.. Please call 1"° , Q CLASSIC WnntflalH Curious to know what your house will sell Eve8 79 n97 Eaker, Instructor. A—speed)—ex- Kenilworth 777^33 afWKpm- A<,|, * f*W ?• cellent condition, red with BARGAINSI READINGS •_ for in today's great market? Call the-profes- Great .buys. Moving, ,musl_ WITH A for Bridget. ••-• - 4.ESTER CONSOLE PIANO. black Interior, chrome wire Improve your home with Gil, sell,' New & used-furniture, HANuWRiTING ANALYSIS a* Koh/er MqeBcatrRoolty foi a cvm- 0 68 8 1118 CHEAT UNCLE 8AM? You wheels. Celt after 6, LOST ~~^~~. Doll House ^-..w •-•« , Gooor.-coriditibnT-Mirat^-wirS"^ "™^ " ^"** '-!^ DECK8, .wood fences, appliances, odds & ends. TAROT CARD READINGS plimenfary market \nalysis of your most CHILD CARE and/.or due .to purchase of baby Day, .evening, Saturday.., don't have tol For Informa- ^46-7644. custom built repairs. Saturday & Sunday, April 28. ... • A SPECIALTY ' tion on tax-free and tax 14 KT OOLD CHAIN lost , on CLASSIFIED AD SALE delivery. . Call Mnrann » • Institute.".-.. tyo,.' ~ *~ 272406272-40566 . THREE ROOMS NEW FUR- observe class. Century 21/D.S. Kuzsmo NITURE. $600,. bedroom-, 272-7777: Deadline: Tuesday 1 ?:00.IVoon EMPLOYMENT living room, & dinette, fac- .._^_ New Listing Realtor tory direct: Can~J3a.',.'.,,soJd Name I I No. of vyeeks tost of ,ad words IOC each R.H. MACY CREDIT SERVIC OPPORTUNITY separately. Call 241-9876 EI V ES is currently 1 1 a.m. - 4 p;m.j,, JO years .teaching ex- ^"^ -PLEASE PRINT- Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 noon additional word 272-8337 seekinki g courteous, tactful, Address OftIM SUN 1 - Each olfice Independently owned assertive in- perience. John Lenard, dvdualdividuals atjla to relate to ouour rcustomers in a TEACHERS SUMMER 353-0841.- CLASSIFIED AD PORM ustomers in a WORK - Full or Part Timel.|PR'NG BARGAIN-SALE. pleasanl t telephonlh e manner. We have the City , _Phone. Name' W S«4 own HoiTrs using f 3000 cash. Reduced from 3. following position and schedule availableTrf 00 ' weeks RENTALS WANTED I HELP WANTED teaching skills as consultanl t * .P, -- Beautiful wooded SERVICES Addrtii. our credit department. ., " in health industry.' pui ding sites in Pocono Mts, Please enclose check or money orderanrj'^*"' 4. 5. 6. SMALL APT. OR ROOM for mall orbrihgto: : ------Enclose check City ^ JflOM . : 272-8299~ .- Lakesr poolsr tennis, v money ordqr & one-In Cranford. Non' CLERK ~" —COLLECTORS clubhouse. While they last. STOWE MAINTENANCE 8. 9. smoker. No pets. Manager in' •Call Mr. Rue eves, for appt. large company. Call. Immediate tfpening at our, FOR SALE' Introduces ,-.... 20 Words 11. 12. Scotch Plains Campus for FULL TIME 1-800-233-8160. • 272-7806 with details. ANTIQUE OAK CHINA — - -• - JANITORIAL SERVICES an A/P Clerk with at least Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 10" each 13. 1.4. 15. CAREER WOMAN IN need of ode year of accounting " closeti_3_door (pebox,.'.round BANK REPOSSESSED, LOT. Freofsllmates 'Fully Insured -additional— 2 bedroom apartment by _and_recQtdj—keepingex- 9 am r 5:30 pm and square^ JabJesr-Jift-top_T-a|ce.. over _ .payments,— No 272-9516— ^une7linXranford^un~7l~i~Xfdr^Cir r 16. 17. 18. perience. Typing at 40/45 i Triursdayrl 1 anv8 icebox," washstand, money down. Guaranteed ti- K X Zi^nJENSTTUR^NFORD, 209 Dletz St. (North Ave. to Centennial, follow 272-7225 after 3 p.m. WPM Is required. Ex- medicine fcablnet, ty/pe tie. Pa. Pocono Mts. Many No Help Wanted 19. 20. Attich tepiral to 3rd light, Myrtle St., turn left, follow under cellent fringe benefit Become'pifrfof't'ne MACY'S family, work a cases, desk. 687,0920. extras. Call M.r. Rui_eyes.._ _ LAWN MOWING V ^;: 276-60^g^ J; U^^J^J^J\0 J .... • ' • ^.—^LJ-IJJ-* • • • • "_J.M BP^WI .. • • , I — -i 1 »IIOBI IllI HOP Parkway bridge. Make 1 st left then make right at RENTALS oackngn. Pull " full time schedule'and enii'ov an BtDiPOUDLC UCADDOAWD""> 80° 233-01007 O--J I^t--I.T~ ~ '~ " ' i-or r^ree Estimates Call .and block-.. salary, store . wide discounts, and the l Union County College arid frame, brass/ cbntem^ FREE CLOTHING your John Murphy', 276-3394 or, prestige of working for the country's, top porary de'sign, $125. Extraordinary Split Ranch with 276-2600 Ex. 282 re.ward for . hostessing Bob Van Renschoton,-276-9279 BURST IS FIRST department store! We are now accepting Custom' spread and ruffle, fashion demonstration, in Juniors, Cranford High many extras: Entrance hall, sunken An equal oppbrtunlty/afflr- mauve and whits,, $25. motive action employer M/F'., applications in our Personnel Department, your . home. For" details, School. Call after 7 PM, living room with raised hearth-,' mar- LANDLORDSI No cost to Monday - Friday, 10 am- 5 pm or call 276,-35Jg. 351-O863or 241-^246. Monday through * Friday ble fireplace, balconied formal din- 272-0700. - REMODELING-YOUR GAIN. or all day Saturday. you. We screen 9nd. Bright, aggressive person 368 sq.. ft." livlngXdining SECOND HAND ROSE. We ing room, modern..eat-in kitchen room*1 green carpeting, •qualify tenants. No to grow with local trucking buy and sell Antiques & Fine with pantry, master- •bedroom "with couch, 2 side chairs, tables', Used Furn, at, wholesale company located in Wood- 80"x32" door with OIL BURNER CLEANING charge. No obligation. bridge, N.J. Respon- CREDIT SERVICES prices. 106 -E. Westfield' full bath,. 2 bedrooms) full bath, aluminum storm; T - AUTO DEALERS CARPENTRY sibilities include customer 61 Myrtle Street Cranfiord 4B"x32" 'windows.. AUTO DEALERS t- • i ..:: family, room with bar, bath, cellar.- Call: FULL -serylcerbllllngv-aceounting- "Eqna1"Oppo7fiJntfy bmployer IVT/F, -T76-2273. garage. UentrarairT^ arid other office pro- CALLANYTIME; APUONTEMPO THE BURST CAMERA EQUIPMENT - .2 ei KAWASAKI .750 GO .y central vacuum. Move-in condition, cedures. Full time. Start bodies, 6 lenses, winder, Engine.. $400. Call after 6 276-Q189 REILLV VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS General Builder immediately. . Since 1950 . AGENCY lots of accessories - all pm, 276-8393. USED CARS. SERVICf & PARTS -W; Call Ken for interview PART-TIME - -Minolta, all V year warranty." OLQ PHOTOGRAPHS )\ OLDSMOBILE, W Alterations & Additions' KIAMIE & KIAMIE Days 272-445,5.. . GUITARS & AMPS top name 9 am -4 pm COPIED and restored. Se^'«' Concrete Work.. 232-9401 MAKE UP TO 9100 andquality used guitars, basses, cond print free with this ad. ?, AUTHORIZED UNION INTERIOR/EXTERIOR REALTY. INC. Monday - Friday 4 & amps. Bought, sold & trad- Pumps - Cellar Drains . more hostihg ajewelry par- Bergen Camera Exchange, ji OLDSMOBILE ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS Licensed Roal Estate Broker 38,1-2457 ADVERTISING ed LAST CHANCE USED 24 Eastman Street, Cran- « Leaders to Street BROKER \ 276-2400 ty. See our ad under.Help -SALES 8, SERVICE "NO JOB TOO SMALL" Wanted. 969-1419. GUITARS 361 E. Westfield ford. 276-1024. , 5, COUNTY Commercial & Residential 476 South Ave. E., Cranford. NJ CLERK TYPIST. Responsible Ave.; . Rosette Park William C. Klumas, S.R.A- fu|l tipne person for diver- , SALES 246-2930 ULTRA HIGH TECH ELEC- $ 272-5354 MATTRESS OUTLET fc SENIOR RESIDENTIAL , sified duties, primarily TRIC. Free estimates on all $ 2327651 BUICK ' Free Estimates — . Cranford . • Part-time position opening your electrical needs. Fully « 339 N Broad Street APPRAISER telephones,- typing and From $34.95. each piece Elizabeth. NJ 354 3300 Commercial/Residential , . HANDSOME RESIDENCE N soon .for an energetic, creative . WEDDING insured. License No. 7476 6 .660 NORTH AVE, E.' Society of Real Estate check writing. Will train right 1 272-517272-51 7 FREE ESTIMATES In fina location - near Orange Avenue School ana persuasive person. Must FREE FRAME Pete, 272-8185; Jirn,' g WESTFIELD 2766000 / 276-6000 Appraisers person., Cranford. Im- INVltATIONS •..•-• 469-8184. . . ^ Illconsa• #02160«n9ino--- < CharlosPiianowskr' . Fogc bedrooms, 2 baths (in- KLUMAS &QAIS mediate opening. .enjoy people and have a car. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 1 'Lovely selection 272-^200.'' : PANTINA LANDSCAPING. If >| . 663 Raritan Rd. Flexible hours, all year round. . MATTRESS SET Traditional & Contemporary cluding a 20' master bedroom you can't cut it, we canl Pro- -*«i CHIMNEYCLEANING COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING FUEL OIL w/private bath). Cranford; N.J. GAS ATTENDANT full or Sales experience preferred. SAVE UP TO Also: "...'; . fessional.landscape design. —J 272-4100 . part time. Apply Better ^Anniversary Announcements Sunoco, 401 EBst North Stop in NOW and fill out ah ap- 50% Have your neighbors green' jj TERMINAL rage ^Social Stationery Outstanding 22'x14; family SLEEPING ROOM FOR Avenue, Cranford . . plication. ; with envy. Free. estimate. J! CUSTOM RENT. $40 weekly, ON SERTA " VThank You Scrolls Mill END STORES, Inc. room w/floor-to-ceilihg fireplace CLERICAL. 7 hour day, 1 girl . _ ^m^ CuilomMad* DRAPERY gentleman preferred, ^•-Pefsortalized—Matches &' »1J Ij D»APB«,ie$ available May 1, center of officbi AR/AP, payroll,. typ- DUO FURNITURE CARS WASHED, COM- 2 equipped with ..a« wood/coaT ^•Napkins POUNDED, WAXED at your S > VX .»SLIPCOVERS/ CLEANING • FUEL OIL Cranford. Call 356-3323 ing, filing and telephone. OUTLET WE'LL PUT IT BACRS^ T I J5J: ..L»raaial«ctl»nal stove. .'•'..• ____- -Riey rrald-Sr PI u mbi n g, home.! Interior extra. Call' •} TOGETHER FOR YOU! .vv - ^1 • -•- f abrlctoV V«W ••' Decorator-Fold * COMHLtrt HEATING 21 Alden Street • P.O. Box 626 436 N. WOOD AVENUE CRANFpRp CHRONICLE Johnr Get yqur_car ready for - S ., < - - or loll' onlv. 276-5367, BODY & FENDER STRAIQHTENINQ Custom lake-down a INSTALLATION Cranford, Noy Jersey 0701 6» (201)276-6000 . LINDEN, N.J. • 21 Aldan St., Cranlord ' Spring. 272-8186. > ' ,... K O--*^^ l=oam Rrfpfxr The kitchen is a dream with PART TIME - One person of- COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Hiadqvarltra re-hang service. • REPAIRS AND SERVICE HELP WANTED 925-8420 .. 276-6000 BEAT THE SUMMER RUSH' J? MERRY QLDE drapary hardwart loads of cabinets, microwave fice, 15 to 20 Hours per — TOWINO * AIR CONDITIONING week, Monday : Friday. for air conditioning electric, .»i 276-3300 Sale CHIMNEY oven, Kitchenaid dishwasher, a^ Must have broad ej<- MAGNUM BMX, 20", lines now at-special prices.' £> BENNERS Interior Decorating 230 Centennial Ave. SECRETARY/CLERK WANTED Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM perlence. Call 382-830*7. .e Cranford Public Schools... chromdly, red part^, araya Also 100 and^OOamp/ser-' J SWEEP CO. AUTO BODY Cranford self-cleaning oven and no-wax Part Time rims, torker neck, cw vices by licensed electrician, rf- 25 hrs per week GIRL/GUY FRIDAY. Respon- HOME WANTED 3 - 4 606 SOUTH AVE.. E. CHANFOflD Coll 688-9416 Pick-up £ Delivery floor. Grade level office or 5th layback, maxi-x cranks, bedroom home in the $70s. 789-3131. : $ 276-7198 Call 276-9200 Ideal position lor homemakers sible, full time person for HEAD CUSTODIAN 276-1111 962 Stuyyesant Avenue ^Jnion CaJI 276-6000 diversified duties, primarily shimano pedals, pads, 201-276-8487. GUTTER CLEANING and ">' Alwavs Happv to Serve You 44 North Ave. E.,Cranford bedroom, centrally air condition- looking for extra income. HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL number plate. 272-8451. porch re-screenlng.' CallK<'?' Hours .are Mon.,""8T30 to 5; light bookkeeping, typing ed and loaded with other extras. and telephones. Will train DOUBLE HOLE PORCELAIN LET US BUY your ol 889-7112: "5, GUTTERS HOME CENTER INSULATION TUBS,, Wed., Thurs., 10 to 2; person with right, ex 12 - MONTH POSITION • laundry tub with stand. Call trains, soldiers, dolls, • ; ; _•, .j FUEL OIL Call us, you'll be glad you did! Tfi.; 9 to 4. Responsibilities Christmas ornaments and PIANO TUNING - Call Ken.-^ Ads will, include typing, filing, perience. Light steno 272-8754 evesi, helpful. Benefits.. Cranford Candidates must possess Black Seal license, ,351 -31 -1,3 dBys. ---.—r playthings, from the. past. Orgel. 276-7701. . ' ^ CATCH answering telephone and good Cash paid fast. Call Will or REEL-STRONG GUTTERS, C.T. organizational and com- area. Immediate opening. be able to demonstrate the ability, to super- CASIO 401 PORTABLE SMALL HOMES, APART- *I haveN ' Call after 11, 272-8200. Linda, 232-2128 anytime. LEADERS Victor munication skills. Interested vise a complement of 1-3 custodians assign- . keybbard w/rhythms and MENTS, CONDOS cleaned I] FUEL CO, EVERYTHINGSf . O'NEILL parties should call 272-0033 TELEMARKETING REP. PIT. ed to the building and have, the knowledge case, $475. Also Lowrey WAR SOUVENIRS. Top cash by experienced, young lady' & thoroughly lor the 1 N i&ealtor and ask-for Mr. Esparza or Mr. Salary + Comm. Work at and experience to plan and sche.dule minor' console organ and bench "paid for German, Japanesewith references. Cair<>j cleaned, D0-IT-YOURSELFERSELFERSS ^ THE Tyler only. . • vyith 12 rhythms, $500. medals, swords,, helmets, 272-4056. ' ' , J< home orTrTCranford office. mechanical building rrjaintdnance ' and flushed 2 ALDEN ST* CRANFORD EOE • M/F Experience- preferred, self- .276-4705. : ; . flags, anything. 351-6173., Since 1925 INSULATION/CARPENTRY repair jobs. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary, GENERAL REPAIRS. Install J< 1 INSURED II motivated. Call" 276;.4742, POOL - -18' ABOVE self stick tiles. 289-1 756. J< HEATING OILS _ CONTRACTOR .;. 276-7618 9 am tp~12'noon.' commensurate with experience; Apply Per-, GROUND - two filters, WANTED: Used tools & $30 to $60 B/HIRTHPAVING-Resident t; J. I^STAULATiQNS ••- .-: MklOf Tiw-Trimmlng. r- HORAN LUMBER CO ACTION Secretary TYPESETTING PASTEUP fbr sonne|Office, (jranfotd Board-Of Education,:. pumps, laddor-accessoriea." related Items!"—---Call D'bughboy, 4 years old. 548-2174.7 tlal' & CommerclBl Asphalt ^ SJERVIGE -r? ::::::•'. Clip .'riJiave. 1.1 590 -North.."Avenue _. printing house. Must be ex- Thomas Street, Cranford, N.J. between Work, Driveways, Parking :•;• It's not too lnto_to advertise Fully Insured perienced, responsible, self-' - M o ving, m ust-• seIIT 549 Lexington Ave.' , Ned Stevens TJfantbrd CALL Plush _ position in. suc- ..-8.;.3.0.. am. and 4pm. Deadline' for filing ap- 241-2327. Areas, Sealing, Resurfacing, J . In bur Sarvlca Directory HOUSE SOLD starter with good customer plications is Friday, May 11, 1984. OLD BOOKSv STAMPS Curbing. Free Estimates, Ful- .«! CRANFORO ,226-7379 272-342? cessful investment firm. relations. Part time leading "IT'S A WRAP.': Uo your Oriental Rugs, Antiques. ly Insured. 687-06.14. !; 7 Days 5-0PM. BesfTliM 27JB-5122 276-6000 Call 276:6000 Free-Estimates Responsible person with into full time with excellent Affirmative action equal opportunity employer Private buyer. Call 276^)900 nails peel like an onion? Do GARDEN CLEAN UP. Fer- <• aptitude for flauresr growth potential. Call Carol they split," crack, chip. or 224-6206 statistical typing and steno. after 10 am. 272-3537. • bend, under? Cell Judy, INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS PLUMBERS Great benefits. Salary to BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Max- 272-3386. .' FREE junk cars, Any condition, trees cut. Cairafter""3D m' 15K or +.depending on ex- imize your decorating skills Cranford Public Schools DEMONSTRATION. ~ Frpo towing. Immediate 851-0812 Advertise your garage sale for only perience.No fee. plus We train you. Get paid SUMMER HELP PEAVEY " BASS and STAG. pickup. 276-4906. ' Cauize GOLDSTAR BOBBINS I AILISON Inc IlltrVllV BRON. for what you love to do. arpp. . Excellent copdition. BlILDERS GENERAL PT/FT. 322-7684. (Collage Students and High COINS & STAMPS. We buy A/C, REFRIGERATORS,! Candscapmg INDUSTRIAL J.ocal Moving 4, Storage $2.00 per week. 20 words or less. . ' School Graduates Only) .Bass come? with $60 case. & sell gold, silver, coins, APPLIANCES, all makes &| • Lawn Maintenance Public Movers License ATTENTION! MAKE UP to ,$300 as package. Flexible. diamonds. GARWOOD models repaired. Small' • Shrub & Tree Trimming SIPPLYCO.; MAINTENANCE PC Q0172 • Plumbing ' $ 100 or more in a few hours CUSTODIAL AND GROUNDS WORK 276.-6671, Call around 5-6 gas/electric plumbing ioba. • Weed & Insect Treatment . • Heating—Cooling COINS, 348 North Avenue, r Floor-Waxing 10* each additional word. GEROTOGA .hosting a Jewelry party. We Forty hour week.- Four positions with, o'clock. Garwood, 789-0469. ' Bucky, 352-8741. . • ' . -| • Sprinkler System Installation • Alterations— Repairs have a complete line of • Lawn Renovation LUMBER Rug Shampooing employment to begin May 14, 1984. ORIGINAL CABBAGE ; • Air Conditioning 219 Park Avenue, beautiful Cloisonne enamel- T.V. SETS WANTED Work- -i£S 'Exterior Landscape Design BUILDING MATERIALS. Janitorial Ssrvlcos ed jewelry that sells on Four positions with employment to PATCH KIOS by Xavier ALUMINUM S_IOINO New Lawns (Sod or Seed) - MILL WORK Scotch plains - Roberts.- A4so—X.H,- Llttle.- Ing or not. Color, portables . REPAIRS ^-Wealgorepaif jMtpdflW-.CijBa.nlno :. -sight,--You-make-3&%-eom-> UnTy. Days calT7^3^7"333, iTAL-LANDSCAHH^NHD* People, T. Bears, etc. Dis- eaves, soffit, facia, rake" FREE ESTIMATES Rosldentlal A Commarclal 276-1320 ADVERTISE NOW IN OUR NEWLY 322-8300 misslon on every sale. Ab- evenings, 464-7496. Cash solutsly no investment re- be at least 17 years of age and possess count Priqes. (Not Coleco and window trim. Free RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 2764)505 paid'. _^ estimates; Fully insured, CallJ EXPANDED CLASSIFIED SECTION! This lovely Colonial home at 8 Woodside quired; We also need reps. a valid New Jersey drivers license. Ap- Doll).. Call Jeanette, 486-847.7 241-6711 Call now: 989-1419. 925-5054. */6*l 856 •- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 33* CENTENNIAL AVE. 276-2640 36NORTHAVE. E. Avenue was listed by Gregory Kiamie and ply Personnel Office, Board of Educa- ORIENTAL RUGS AND OVER 20 VEARS OF CALLIGRAPHY. Fancy 1 QUALITY SERVICE & EXPERIENCE CRANFORO Tom Stokai Fully Insured TEL 276-0898 J CRANFORD sold by Charles Kiamie,of Kiamid & Kiamie MACHINE SHOP AUTO PARTS COUNTER tion, Thomas. Street, Cranford, N.J. TAPESTRY bought for cash PROFESSIONAL TYPI8T--,. Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 noon writing for wedding, shower Dissertations, Resumes;! Realty, Inc. The former owner, James Machine Operator PERSON . Experience between 9 am and 4 pm. Please do not or party invitations, Ber 'necessary. Gar wood Auto Term Papers, Theses, Let- Shelhlmert has moved to Florida. phone. Deadline for filing applications Mltzvah's, posters, cer- JUNK CARS WANTED. Top ters, Statistical Tables, PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR WQ will train. Parts, 789-1212. . • tiflcates' arid- graduation dollar paid on cars & trucks: Medical and Legal mmi GARAGE MAIM AD FORM —--, ' Call between 9 & 5 EXPANDING REAL ESTATE is May 4, 1984. diplomas; A THOUGHTFUL Free towing. Immediate Transcript?, Accurate and Ntnit. VACATION RENTAL I RENTALS WANTED 1 D No. of weak» 322-8580 firm needs experienced full Affirmative action equal opportunity employer GIFT. 278-2791- pickup, Call 241-3688 ..... reasonable. Call . Eileen. (201)272-8322 CATCH HOU8E/APARTMENT time sales people to handle PUT ON A New Face. Try 964-1793. • tlwy might REYNOLDS SEASIDE PARK Very clean Encloia check or cottage. 2 bedrooms, living WANTED • 3 bedroom - the growing demands of before you buy. Mary Kay ' hear it... PLUMBING ft HjEATINO INC. SYS PLUMBING J*hom. preferably noAth side - Cran- client*, Cell Vita Zoltak for PROCE88 MAIL AT HOME I PART TIME & FULL TIME, cosmetics, free facial. Call ORIQ. RECYCLERS SCRAP ( I money order & send to: room,, kitchen and Inalde 476.00 per hundred I No ex- METAL. Max Weinstein and Qeo, Cuozzo Tony DIFabio ford family of four - RECEPTIONIST confidential Interview, Summer & Permanent, Col- 366-7.00S. • , Home. Cleaning Cara Over 35 Vrs. Experience COLOR bath. Available monthly or perience. Part or full time. lege students welcome. Sons. Since 1920: 2426 & HEATING 2. 3. saaaonal. Call 233-2711. references • short term - 272-25/0. Nohler MacBean Personalized SAME DAY SERVICE - BLACK ft WHITE ! CRAWFORD Start Immediately. Details • S6.7l-#er hourplus bonuses DAY'8 ATTIC - 476 Morris Ave., Union. Dally benarai.Plumbing Contractor 4. June 1 occupancy Of-batore. For Padlatrlc Qfflci In Realty Co., 126 South Ave. To Meat Your Naada - Bathroom and Kitchen AfTMikai -5.' 276-2841 after 3. E., Cranford. aand aalf-addresaed 1f- qualified. Positions In Chestnut Street, Union, 8-4:30, Sat. 8:30-12. I CHRONICLE SUMMER RENTAL - Westfield, afternoons, stamped envelope to C.R.I. marketing, sales and office 687-8339. Yarns, Kits 6866236 • Modernlzationa UC.173 . ' Admiral to 2«nlth " 7. Monday to Thursday, EXECUTIVE A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE SALES .RE^A'RS •• • 8«rvlc« • ; •. Wlldwood Crett, 1. bedroom TWO MATURE WOMEN. OCLI-COUNTER HCLP: ,P»r-~ 67*Tr -P.O. Box 3149work, . We need 1 3 people to and Gift Items. Homemade BUYING OLDER, FUfT •Sptctnutng In Smtii Rtptln" Wrtthln 24 Hour* ACTION | 21 AkfcnSt. 10. 11. apartment, ileapi 6 people, reliable. Reply to: Box Stuajt, FL 33496. . work with. Aero-Hydro Easter Candy and Cabbage . HOME CARE, INC. vVe Oo-Thr Complete job working in New York seek #344. c/o Cranford mahtrit «mploym#nt. Part NITURE. Glass, china, dolls. HIAIONAIUUKS ANTENNA INSTALLATION .._..J?.P. IOKJB2ft- Cloaa to beach. Air. condi- 2-3 bedroom apartment In time and full tlfnt dtyi. "Systems. Ha... experience ~ • Lollipops, • ,• -Seat -price* paidr--Ettate- IniUllitloni: 13. 14.' tioning, T.V: Call 887-3634 Chronicle, 21 AJden IXMRlINCfD ICB CREAM necessary. We train. Office H'« not toe tot» Vi advMttM ANORIPAIR , ~ Cranford. N.j; 07016 greater Cranford area, Street, Cranford, N.J. Hourt

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_v •*••••.••• -;„''• Page20CRANFORD (NJUCHRONICLEjThursday, A

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This is the week^that America honors its consumers. And to protect your health, every Kings goes to the greatest lengths^ For example: nffjr^ rnnsurners Tn nnr ruses disposable plastic gloves' when-they: That's why we make it our business to listen to you every day pf the year. ~ handle rheats and cheeses. You can feel it when you talk to our associates in bur stores arid you can sense In bur Butcher's Corner, everything/is sanitized twice a day. j it in all the vital activities we've undertaken through the years in your" interest. And throughout our stores, our perishables are tested regularly To give you a communciation wavelength to management, we have our Open Line. ~by independent ^laboratories. ; ' ; To keep you abreast of changes in the marketplace that affect you, _we post up-: Those are some ofrtfoe many things we do in the name of the Consumer. And as to-the-miriute store signs to call your attention tp;Good Buys, Bad Buys and V time goes by, we'll search for even more ways to listen toyo'ur ideas and to help Shopper Alerts. . * " : ~ you shop with all me wisdom in the world. ~T6^make our unit-pricing labels as clear as they can be, we redesigned them We always have. \We always will. \ with)your suggestions in miricL ..^ PS. When you come to Kings this week, a pamphletof Maney*Saving Shopping To ensure freshness, we make certain our perishables carry readable sell-by dates:. Tips and a folder called Tel-Consumerare yours for the asking. The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner ~ The Seafood Corner The Farmer's Corner The Freezer's Corner "'• -r.; • •- • ~ •" Fresh Grey White Rose USDA^Ghoice Beef White Rose Fresh California Chuck Steak 29 Apple Juice v_"g_i. Sole ib. Long Green $|29 Apple Juice 12 oz. Bone, In, First Cut lb. X -Fresh Monkfish Fillet *3.99 Man _11 oz. cait ^ Rainbow IVout Fillet. Chuck Steak-Center Qit __lb.-*1.39 .Apple Sauce, Farm-Raised Shrimp Grccn Beans Chuck Roast-Semi-Bbnelesslb. $1J69 C . Regular or Natural lb. 9 oz. jar S9 26-30 Shrimp per lb. Cut or French Style 9 oz. Boneless'Chuck for Stew or California or Pot Roast , lh *1.79 White Rose Previously Frozen Broccoli bunch White Rose Chuck Fillet Steak Boneless Hx *1.8_9 Fresh Fresh Corn Fed Lundy Fork:' " .Bleach gai. jug 69 Rib End Pork Roast 5 ribs lb. *1.19 $J99 Large 24 Size Spinach Cod Steaks lb. 10 oz. Loin End Roast4-5 lb. sizes lb. *1.29 White Rose Tomato Leaf'or Chopped $ Fresh Little Neck California Center Cut Pbrk. Chops __lb. 1.99 White Rose: Boneless Loin Portion Roastlb. $2r29— Sauce 8 oz. can Clams Idozen head —Green -Peas, Boneless Rib Portion Roast lb. $2.09 ; Cut C White Rose: u ' Florida Fresh 10oz» 59 Boneless Pork Chops > Spring Water. 69 Fresh Green Baby Lima Beans ___10 oz. 69C C Center Cut lh »2.99 Regular or Salt Free___gal. btl, 49C Bay Scallops lb. Broccoli Spears 10 oz. 69 Pork Cubes lh *7.19 All Tuna Cat Food _6 oz. can 4/$l Crisp Cucumbe Mixed .\egetables__24 oz. Bag $1.29 Crown Roast of Pork __Jb. *2.99 - Jumbo Paper Towels 125 sheet roll 49* U.S.D.A. Choice: \ Tendabig IVas lh. can 2/89c The Dairy Corner First of the Season White Rose - ; , Tap Round London Broil . Golden Corn Whole Kernel Florida Shoestrii "Dccider-trffc $2r99——or_Cream.. Snow Crop Five Alive Round Cubes 1h. i Evaporated Milk _J3 oz, can 2/89* weet Corn "ears Potatoes Poly bag 20ozJ Fruit Beverage gal. »1J69 Cubed Round ! Fresh Start Laundry " Nestea Iced Ifea ~ White Rose: ' Detergent lh. 4 bz. btl. $1.99 Red Ripe-Large Berry Size Swift Smoked Sliced. Bacon lb; '1.69 ' Regular or Sugar Free_ }h 99* Fish Fillets Flounder or Dynamo Liquid__ --'"' Sole _ 12 oz. $2.49 Cookin' Good •-' .''•,.''". '•-- '-.'.• . S Mountain High Fresh California $129 Laundry-Detergent _gal. btl. 5S9 Plain -bghurt ~~r"~ Waffles _5 oz: 4/*l Fresh Chicken Cascade Dishwasher Detergent Regular Strawlberries qt 1 Sliced Sffawbtrries Whole te§s or Lemon. _L_.3 lb. 2 oz, box *1.99 Colombo Buitoni Casseroles Baked Ziti or lb Ivory Liquid Deli Corner :^""-" Shells______ldW oz. 99« Cookin' Wlththis Turkish Apricots Ih. *1.99 any one of our stores. Stuffed Shells ___l___20 oz. *3,99 Coupon Macadamia Nufe lh. *8.99 1 The Bakery Corner — Good thru 5/1/84 ' ULJ174 Carob Coated Cashews __Jb. *2.59 '•'"•' Limit one coupon per family Homemade Baked Fresh Daily: All Butter Croissants —U ,J • Towards the purchase of Pkg of 4.______18 oz. *1.99 : a Half GaUdn of •: In Store Baked : Minute Maid La Baguette _ __ each 89* } QRANCE 50* Parisian Style Cracklebread 314 oz. »3;29 j JUICE* * OFF With this The Cheese Corner Coupon Imported from Good thru Supreme Brie ^ib PS. AH prices effective through Double Creme Dessert Cheese ; April 28, 1984. We reserve the right Cheese Imported from France: to limit quantities; we do not sell to Doux De Montagne Mild, Creme dealers; and we cannot be responsible' lb. «2.S9 for typographical errors. ___—-_- Go«rmand1se______l/i lb. DeUce De France . Camembert Vi Jb. «2.99 Joan of Arc Petite Cheese 14 oz. M.39

300 South Avenue, Garwood

i > l ; •>:";"'•. i7 f, "•"•«"? JiW;)-f*i ;.V.r- l v. v' • •