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Page 18 CRANFORD (N.JJCHRONICbE Thursday, June 12, 1980 Brearley's 229 grads ' Garwood: basic skills 38 Graduate At St. Michael ,1 and honors . . senior up . . Terfy's 'twin' : . Msgr. John P\ Davis, pastor, awarded room teachers Barbara Hendra and Benediction was given by Fr. James Regis High School, New York. citizens seek new new protest on brook diplomas to^38 eighth grader;/ at .St.^enise Sutton received gifts from Hie Ei. Benedetto. Kevin Gormanly, Gary tolleen Davis, Gregory - Elmiger, 1/2 PRICE center,. . page 19 ' building .-. page. 20 Michael School graduation exejrcises in

FREE PINNER Two of the 15-year-olds implicated in the $5,900 cash, theft from a. local Top ranking graduates: Henry Matlosz is valedictorian and Patricia (EhtireeGrily) home have been accused of a second Ballnhan is salutatorian in Cranford High School Class of f980. crime.: trying to extort a coin Roster of those receiving diplomas tonight is on Page 13. For Pad whon accompanied by his famllyl collection from an elderly man. minimum Page 2- .By ROSALIE.(iHOSS Choose From Our Famous Interest is compounded dally from day of deposit and PAID quire substantial penalty for early WithdrawaLfrpm this ac- Cranford public school students taking MONTHtf¥^>t^^tt«g«LatB-'iiih]erMONTHrtf¥^f»>«<«t«^««^tt«g«LatBiiih]ert ttoo changchage bi- caunU-wtaan-peiinitled by thcBank. Anntial-yie>d-te-«awed Town will tear the statt' Minimum Basic Skills Tost this Basic Skills Test Retmil S: d when principal and interest remain on deposit for a full —Spring rogifitqrocl signTficanrgaThs^cjWr* - •• HOLIDAY MENU weekly, however, the rate on your account, once opened, READING VI.VTIfEM? CTH's" •" -will remain fixed for the entire term. Federal regulations re- year.' the results .reported-'in last year's , Number Numlicr testing, .:. ' •''•.. " : • Sanitarian Tom Karvelastold the- 4'otal Below Total • Below • -Dinners Served^Rrom 1-8 P.M. Board of Health that the two largest . Of the total number of third, sixth, ninth and eleventh graders.taking-the Taking Minimum Taking Mininium flocks of pigeons are no njore. He . . j Make Reservations "lest, • ""5.5 perceiif'failed " the reading"' -'.- School !-._G-rade——-Test— Hcrccnt- SrtTmrinrri--f-r-rr-f-nt- claims 110 .eradications' and. .'200. r portion and li.G [lercttnt failed to attain Bloomirigdalc •» •i l •'•;, • flights from troublesome roosts. 33 ' „ \ . 3.0.% u :i!i the minimum level of proficiency in - (j-- :i 241-5532 By STUART AWIJREY approving the demolition. Brando, Brookside ;J (54 - 0";, (i4 " !i •) 7 ;, ACCOUNT Wesley Philo said some of the rrrnth expecteS by the state education abstained.- , , . Hillside 31' 1 . 3.2% •31 . ;j • !r?";, refugees were along the Lehigh Cranford's governing body decided department. This'compares with7.C who :) 10,000 Minimum • 6 Mpnths <26 weeks) term Rate Available June 12 thru 18, 1980 Livingston .3 30 2 5.6% 2 5 (i"v, Valley raij line. Ronald D. Marotta j this week to proceed with the dSntolTtion.ti... In an earlier discussion of capital failed reading last year and 9.6 who 3(i At The HOLIDAY INN Orange 3 44 1 •2.3% 43 ' Ii • "14 iv;, salifsdme "of theifTwere' at "Orange of Cleveland School. The decision was budgeting for the master.plan, Harvey failed math in 1979. KENILWORTH BOULEVARD & SO. 31ST. ST. Walnut. :i . "24 0 0% 2-1 • ;i 12 .-'.••, ! and Claremont. Henry Dreyer.Jrl_I posed in the context of improving-the Moskowitz, planning consultant lo the (Exit 138 Garden State Pkwy.) ordered Karvelas not to disband his marketability of the site and eliminating township,..said the Planning Board still This'is the.third year the state has TOTAL :i . * ZV2 5 2.1% 231 1!» K 'l''n pigeon patrol quite yet. an eyesore and potential public safety feUJhat the site should be developed as a administered the basic skills, tests to Bloomingdalc o 40 1 •. 2.5% 40 \'l ,')'.'"• - hazard in the center of the commimit'y. supermarket or for some retail purpose. pupils in these four grades. Cranford Brookside (i . - • - 64 4 G.2% (i4 II \2 fi".', The Township Committee voted to • The site was viewed during' the develop- students have gained steadily since 197ft Hillside 6 45 ' ')"' AA"h 45. if >T1 IV;,- a year draw up "an ordinance appropriating ment of4he master plan as a •'corner- •when the failure rate for reading was 9.3 Livingston" " 6 43 4 9.3% 43 :t 7 It'"], percent and for math, 11.5 percent. funds for demolition of the Jhree-story stone for improvement. Of the central Orange (i '65 2 3.1% " (i;i 7 lD.it";. R.O.CAMMAROTA Muster out Of the rl.OGl public school students in 2 9",', RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Yield On structure which is estimated' to cost business district, which is the primary Walnut ti - 34 1 2.9% 34 J_ •* REAL ESTATE between $45,000 and, $50, 000. . all grades, 1,27.4 or slightly more than 30 TOTAL (i 291 14, 4.11% 291 • 21) '.) \)'';.' " Kntertainment Tuos Thru Sun FOH THE BUYKK- Our neighbors~to the~ north•- _Jocus of the plan. ~''"..'__ * MORTGAGES A l-artfe List of Kxclusive *The yield is based'Upon reinvestment of both principal and In- percent-of Ihc student population look Cranford High 9 327 30 9.2% 32(i 21) 11.(5% Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of Interest during Grand Union Co. explored' the LUNCHEON • DINNER *'APPRAISALS .Union County Properties the terrri oAhls 6-month account. The above Is an annual rate, terest at maturity. Federal're'gulations require substantial penalty celebrate the "Last Muster'-' of the Dick Salway, real estate latest. Of these, 71 aid n_ot achieve BANQUET FACILITIES * INSURANCE KOR THE SELLKR-- Revolution in New Jersey with a possibility of developing the site on a 11 424 22 5.2%' •• ••.42-1- 34 H'0% _1 Awk ulxjul Our'3d Day- however, the maturity of trie account Is 26 wceUs, and the rate is for early'withdrawal when permitted by the'bank. commissioner, said attempts to market passing grades in reading and 110 did 1 1 .lease basis last fall, but backed out at DISTRICT TOTALS 1,274 71 5.5% 1,272 HO H (i»,'; HOUDAYINN BOULEVARD and 31stST.S Kxclusive " subject to change at renewal, if available. parade from 2 to 4 p.m. from Union' the property through developers-and not. in math."- Passing scores' are 75 the last minute.. .WOKTH - - r.KI BOULEVARD, KENII.WOHTH ' - through Millburn to-Springfield's local real estate firms.had proved fruit- percent in reading and (i5 percent-in reading and math at the sixth grade with ^IJiis year compared with 5.7 percent last _ 241.-4100 ? .•"~ call 276-3200, —:' Ruby Field. The biggest bonfire in less. He said the real estate committee Dreyer said the use of tax dollars to math. . • • 4,8 percent failing the reading test' year. The math scores improved from county history, commemorates the recommended demolition and that a demolish the (ill-year-old structure compared with 9.4 •percent last' year. 9.-3 percent Tailing, in 1979 to BO pi'rco'nt 1780 Battle of Springfield at 9:30. Of the eight different tests gjvent four cleared two acre site might be more represented ''spending taxpayer's. grade., levels iir reading and four in The math failure rate this year was 9.9 this year. ;,' .." •' . BOULEVARD p,m. in Briant Park" on the attractive to a developer .•'"There are too money to make the site viable." Edward math),'this year's students performed percent compared with 13.7 percent" in' Springfield,Summit border, Signal many negatives to keep it up," heisaid. •J. _. Murphy, .township flflminTslralor,. _hetter in five of the. tests, stayed the 1979. • • - ' Another'' indication of the mi teacon replica will be built in "We'should bite the bullet and take it quoted one developer as saying that a same in two" and went down iii one. At -provemont -of the test results- -is ;i- BICYCLE morning and burned after The ninth grade showed an improve- POODLE • down." cleared, site offered a "psychological the third gra'de,r reading results were the comparison of the highest failure rate :>v ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. ment in reading, from 11.6 percent an individual class. Lasi year a class at TEKKIKHS A SPECIALTY CENTER Henry Dreyer Jr;, mayor, said to let advantage" in selling. Salway said same .with 2.1 "percent, failing this year SUP»M,IKS & AGCESSOHIES I MOPKOS IIV i.AKKI I.I Beacons like this were used to warn —clear-anee—would—make—the—site—look - land if.2 percent last year. There was a failing to 9.2 percent, but an increase in Livingston School registered a 27 per '. GROOMING 10 YEARS AT THE . the decaying building standTnuclrlonger Tale m llTTrcl thcTiOTnber~tetmg~thcTTTirtlT~test~fTOTrr TcntrfaTlnre~ratenTrTnattrand n~\ 1 jllsiifp of British attacks. 1 larger and suggested that marketability SAME LOCATION 'XJnionCounty's Friendliest Bike Shop wbuld_ create " a serious problem.' grade -percent to It.2 . (5.7 .percent- to IMS percent. School class had a 20 percent'failure rale .11 NORTH 20th ST.. KENILWORTH ^ m BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH . Gene ' Marino, public safety prospects would, improve as. lending percent this year. . Eleventh grade reading scores were in reading. This year, the worst score rates go down. 1 CLOSED MONDAYS 276-2325 ..commissioner, said the police, and^fire There was improvement in both about the same with 5.2 percent failing was a 14 percent failure rate ,~ 276-3050 departments considered the building, To academiei hazardous and that a cleared pared iGregory Perry has received an could provide more versatility for SPORTS SWAPS, appointment to the U.S. Military development in a whole or partial SKI EQUIPMENT • I Academy at West Point. The other manner. Private school 20% OFF - ..& SKI CLOTHING iCHS senior headed for service ADULT & JUNIOR ' academy is Henry Matlosz, who is Barbara Brando, com,miUeew.oman, R un winner had ALL DESIGNER LABELS!. SKI PACKAGES " agreed that Cleveland posed safety HOURS: pictured on this page as SKIS WITH BINDINGS^ problems and was an "eyesore^ butsaid. "MOM thru Sat 10: JO;iin-.r.:UOpni valedictorian. He's going to 1 USED ICE SKATES that $50,000 "is a lot of bucks.'- She said considers Lincoln Vt\. 'til H-.IMl put Annapolis. News of Perry "plus : Hours: Tuen. 1-5, Wed, thru Fri. 1-5 uml • that several interested parties 'had Covenant Christian School, a private i;ill HOI I.I.VAHII — collegian honors on Page 15. ol leasing the school duri.ng 6::iO-9 nights Sal. 10-S approached her and wondered if they K to 12-school, is interested in leasing its closed session Tuesday and agreed to a rare 272-4145 17 N. 20th ST. KENILWORTH 276-0550 kid talked to the r'eJil estate committee. • one floor of Lincoln School beginning in draw up a bid for. advertising at its c Salway said that all who had •, A. Air Pot Dispenser B. Clock C. Tea Kettle D. Credit Card E. GEAM/FM F. Conalr 1200 Watt Q Wells Fargo September. • regular meeting next Tuesday. Since r X Calculator Portable Radio Hair Dryer Smoke Detector approached the committee had offered The nine-year-old school with an A young man who recovered from Lamp . Ash here Covenant Christian School is a private a rare and nearly fatal virus finished WAYNE BUSINESS - r. prices based on a cleared property. The enrollment of 140 students has been institution, the board must go out for bid Rev. George Pike once lived and government said no developer, first in the mile race at The - MACHINE operating at LaGrande School,. before leasing the school. It is Chronicle Hun. TAKE HOME one of these beautiful gifts, free, when you deposit $5,000 or more in a new or existing preached in view of the volcano that including & local group that proposed a Fanwood, but that facility is being sold anticipated a lease vwrtild be for three to TYPEWRITERS blew up. Friends gavchim^ome of boutique-office plan last fa-U, had felt and Covenant Christian School' must find five years, ctf • • o • — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Kevin (ilackin didivl say anything, OF ALL MAKES : JniuTalilrandhe-kindly-brought-soivnr u'habiliUition was rninoTnTcaHy: attract a new home by September. Covenant Christian School is 2S N. ZUthSt., KKNILWOIlfHi76-9718 about it at the time but his aunt, Pat TYPKWIIITKK I1KI'A]!1 Harmonja Savings account, or ,$10,000 or more in a 6 nWVth^irn^savings account. to The Chronicle. If you want to see tive, Richard Zuidema, the school's interested in leasing the second floor, of- SIIOI' •'• the grey stuff, stop by.the newspaper Ronald D. Marotta, committeeman, development consultant, told the Merola of Cranford, reported to the Lincoln and the, gym. According to newspaper later that the lltyear-old Sal'eu & Servlpe of Office Equipment office. . .. . also wondered whether the real estate Cranford Board of Kducation at its GIFTS AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES OR MAILED UPON REQUEST Stephen Kikkert, principal, the parent- acquired Reyes Syndrome, which Those gifts arfe in additiovn to the interest paid on your '. the transfer of funds from a present Harmor\ia account ' ' eommittee---had pursued- -'-every- workshop"Tuesday that the school, is.. run-school lias lH.B-teachers. Ht-said-'Jo- flSrtt'TU 24lh ST.. KKN1I.WOJITII 272-3950 possibility, but he agreed that a cleared attacks the.,nervous system and --„., " • account. One gift per depositor. The qualifying deposit foj^ the purpose eff obtaining a gift. We resefv.e.the right "mighty interested" in leasing part of of tho 140 students are in the seventh to site wight be easier to sell. He joined the affects the liver and urain. The T . ; must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge , to wake substitutions if necessary and to withdraw this "••'• Lincoln School for September. J2th grades. The school recently disease usually .develops in children three.-man Republican majority in The school board discussed the for the gift will be mcider Federal regulations prohibit. offer without notice. \Sleep through] graduated nine seniors, ils third and Kevin-suffered it at age 14. CONTINENTAL CENTER IIARDWM graduating class. DANCE CLUB " The sun reaches its northernmost, At one point his heart stopped.Me • 1 AEROBICS DANCE GREAT VALUES FOR point from the celestial 1 equator was revived and he recovered after $2.50 A Sessibn HOME AND GARDEN Saturduy. Since that happens .at 1:47 receiving 811 pints of blood in trans- Class Meets Twice Weekly a.m., you might want to slumber fusions over' a two-day period at IIOWHS: Mon. thru Silt. (Ill through the advent of summer, DANCE YOUR WAY TO f'ri •'til'7 I'M MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE Elizabeth General Hospital. Sun. !l AMI PM A special PHYSICAL FITNESS . ' tAi.i.: 272-6100 Illl IIOl'I.KVAKO.- KKNII.WOItTU After' that, according to Mrs, ' ' *' 3' 276-9532 Mci'ojn, "h.e.decidoAtp keep his b.ody r>»| IHll t.KVAHli. Her day- in'shape.'-' ' ' ' —;Y- ,"., 1 1 Generations of pupils remember to Kevin runs five to seven miles a •' r POLLACK•s her personally and there will ulso be day and participated in athletics at V, scholarships In her name, a portrait St. Mary's High School in Elizabeth,, -•-KESTAURANT AND PIZZA^ ,~ LIQUORS INC. his hometown He also runs in local run oiti<>is \i. "Kul•• l>i II yciv! in her school, a plaque and a small CoUa park in her honor. Announcements races and finished first here at 6 DINNERS • PIZZAS' • SUBS' HARMONIA ininutes and 30 seconds. "We're WE DEUVEH ' jgjsBjk.' I.IQIOHS * came at "Mrs. J. Day" at Livingston OPKNVIMYS^WEKK - 1 School. iPage 11. • , really proud of him," said his aunt. * *c^Fr^ : .aivv i \•:I.I\I-:HV - Vn i S.il • II-I'J •Mlilnlltlil. Sim III I'M m ' OPKN 6 DAYS A WKKK• lit) 1'M. Hi \'mx ' ' •".! .V

Vatfe >CRANFOHD (N.J ) ••.CHRONIQL^Thurs'cJay, June 19, lltHO - •.~-ipf

StougHlon3one^tp32,921 Extra" _ , •.* . M _._ _ _.- /.. - . .- Thursday. Jtihe 19.1980. CRANFQRD-(N.JjJCHRpNIGLE Page:li The reconstruction 'of Stought«ii1;- session Tuesday.. The governing b<>dy EamentTVotlW Avenue was completed Monday with ; • . '• - approved-rating.-",-!!*''questioned--the know the local police department's func- at $62,529. • discordrfnt note with the students and study an entire year's-k'ssons. at once^ elassification'sy'stem goes into effect in Police Department "as a volunteer ser- tions and the community," said Coles. Our Best • . II * their parents. The board said it wtftikl consider (he ]he fall because of the backlog of 50 county superintendent's authority to i^itjJli' The TownshipCommittepp e expressed As for the-joj b itselftl , Sgroi said "it . Frank Kimlioka, Hl):i West End PI., request. "si'iideii'tY who are waitingevaiua ecisions ofvvluit's • agers in public safely work here1. Coles, who worked'in the Westfield. k in compliance," and stated there . some dismay at the. news in workshop', cam^.oilt beautifully." told .The Board of Education Tuesday In other business, the board approved the district's Hir.ee child study-teams. . : _i_rifteehl.volunteers, arc_being-,sought-iprogEankbefore joiningHhe-.loCal force;-- thatjiis.'daughterwasone oHhe students the-transfer of six BiooTningdale School ••"• *Uriie-ss* reduced -considerably by '"shbtfrtP-be'-'omrstandard across' fhe stare: ~ '. for the community relations effort which, invited volunteers with the following COLLEGE I^aul noted there wa% a backlog ol 1711 " notified Monday that there were, too students-entering sixth grade" to Orange • .Stptemjw. Cranford- would _wjnd:iup_ "will have its own organization and of- qualifications: b6ys or girls.between' the~ ~Stud|?nt-Wlhree'"yeaTS"'ag(v )iafapprjoyal. l lienry PolkloroL director, .and Ronald band could'not be accommodated and Cranford Avenue and Garden Street. Schools superinteiideh't, "Jtobert D, up to 24 children can . be'evaluated Coles, assistant director. character and rio criminal convictions! TO Paul, yisably upset in relating'the news '. during the Summer when one child study The juniors will be uniformed, finger- were told to make another course Five presently attend Bloomingdale and The juniors will carry out non- !<• : to.the Board 0/ EducationXuesday, said team will work^a montl^at a lime, printed and carry an identification card,. selection, , _ ....V.".. ... " . ojne has just moved to Cranfqrd, • ..;.:. hazardous and non-criminal duties'.'satd" Richard Wagnerrr'principal. of Cranford was one of six communities in • ' The administration will return to.the Polidoro, who is deputy t0 the chief. but they will, not carry weapons. They tonidt "Like a shot out of the blue," Kimlicka board /ii$Pfr Tuesday with a more / f said, "she was told she couldn't play.". Bloomingdale,. said all but ope. 0/ the the county cited by the' Union County . Thtfy will ride on patrol with regular, will have monthly in-service training Open Sunday 9-1 -•.// detailed Fist of the number of students According to James Lenney, director students' parents agreed.to ihe move. Siiperiiitoiftlent's' office as having an officers, handle various traffic assign- classes covering various aspects of. JUNE ONLY SAVE 2(5% There would have been 29 students in the unacceptable- caseload backlog. and the severity of their problems along ments and attend special.events such as police work. ' ON SEPT. THRU f^AY BARBECUE ItEMS - SPECIALLY PRICED! of music, registration for band does.not with recommendations for reducing the „ automatically, mean acceptance. He Hloomingdale sixth grade while Orange Paul said he first was told by James "school, church and youth functions, in Applications are available at police SUBSCRIPTION. lias three ciass'es of f9 students each. Clancy, co un ty su per in t endent, that a backlog, ~ .uniform..'..'.,-. ' ~ .'. headquarters. More information may be_ • DELI JFRANKS rg Ib. said the number of instruments must be REGULARLY $7.50. • balanced. Selection for the gold band,is These students, who had taken the sixth backlog of 40 students would" be WAItDLAW"'GItAr>UATE _^"The program provides an excellent obtained from Polidoro'af276-0170. 5 LB, BOX $8.75. OR '1.75/rb. grade curriculum in social studies and reasonable, but was then told Tuesday Nina-Gaire Gallant, of Cranford,.was by audition and selection for the blue m i e band, he said, is based on thcevaluatjon science this_year, 3S..EstCl3gfa^,-. .

band uses between 12 and 15, - team must be examined within,60 days honor examination award. •::••*#• 22 EASTMAN ST., CRANPQRP » 272-3290 In an effort to boost teacher Robert Seyfarth, principal, said the HIGH displaced flute players will be able to attendance,; the board introduced a play in a newly formed flute ensemble. policy -fm first reading which would Once - a - year "Eventually they will go into the blue or allow the superintendent to use atten- gold band.'.'^Seyfarth said, "but not dance records as a criteria for the CASEY'S ACADEMY necessarily at. the ninth grade." He, evaluation of personnel. Bill Shorm, Director SALE addfed, 'along with Lenney, "that Hie Brenda Klein, board president, named Saturday Special announces its elementary music program must direct .Samuel Morneweck, board member, to students to., other instruments so there is chair the newly instituted board-staff DEDICATION ADDRESS WAS GIVEN BY U.S. Rep. Matthew. J. not an excess of flutists, 1 ^_.._]iaisonxQmmiitee_.which:Js_expectecLto_ SOFT -CHEESE-&- Body Fashions The school, board also heard from' two get underway in the fall. Other board PINNER ROLLS APPLE STRUDLE SUMMER :: Cranford High student^ on. another members are John, Witherington and matter "Tuesday. Cathy McCarty and- .Klein. The. committee was proposed by REG. 7 " Debbie Kanea. presented" petitions Morneweok-, Ss an informal way of $1 50 $h19 DO2. IREG4Q' 30'EACH Senior Housing Dedicated "•••bearing 200 signatures asking the boar'd dfscussirfg' problems involving the staff, JUNE 30 - AUG 29 nny Q.C\1JJUL to split final -.esfams into a m.id-term -sale pricejiy the doi. PRDERflM administration and,the briard;- ** THIS OFFER.GQOD ON SAT ONLYf ' ;•••"""•..'•_ ' featuring Here As /Time of • • MULTTPCES OF ALLEQUfplviENT • REASONABLE. LOW «ATES •'*- by STUART AWBREY •. State 'Senator ..Anthony/Russ'o said . .• aUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS • ADULT, PRE-SCHOOb PROGRAM' • Cfanford's new senior'citizen housing "you have one of the finest complexes 101 Mlln StiTeet; Cranford • 272 7089 • INDIVIDUALIZED 16:1) • EVENING CAMPS center was dedicated Saturday in a< I've seen anywhere." Assemblyman C. Also Accused Of Extortidn OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M..TUES-SAT; 6:30 A.H- .^P.M. SUN INSTRUCTION festive atmosphere punctuated.by-brief .Louis Bassano . . also \ .offered speeches and capped by an 'outdoor congratulations, as did Alena Misc- Two of the 15-year-olds implicated in TEAM TRYOUTS: JUNE 22 luncheon' enjoyed by residents, officials zkiewicz, deputy director of the state that theft, in which police found most of and townspeople. .'..-. the $5,900 cash theft here June 4 have the stolen money. Office on Aging who represented Gov. SMOOTH ESSENTIALS" BANDEAU also been accused of a second crime -CALL 272-2560- fedward K. Gill, president of the Brendan Byrne, and Tom Virdon of the OfficerJames Switek investigated the Cranford Housing- Board... which has stretch, seamless, sizes 32-36- \ >• '••••' involving extortion of. an elderly first call that Monday, and as the calls federal Department of Housing and A B.,C Cupr-Tea- $^-00 . .: ' ' . . NOW $7.49 Cranford resident. 18 N. UNION AVE (Above Natitilus) CRANFORD ' fldmihistertid theproject:, testified to the Urban Development. • 0 continued Officer William Thermann work of. hundreds of people^ and Police said the two local boys made and members of the detective bureau, Forrnorly ."Doreon's.Studio of ^Gymnastics" Rirtaldo presented a flag that flew numerous calls . to John Heney, •j-?9^- especially the '.'housing board family" over the U. S. Capitol- and an honor SMOOTH ESSENTIALS" HIPSTER LI.™Donald Curry, Sgt. John Korsch, 230 Centennial AW, which he said had arrived at thai threatening .to steal a small collection of William O'Donnell and James guard hoisted it on a new flagpole all stretch; stretch'lace waistband coins at his Maple Place home. At least moment "intact, somewhat bloodied, donated by the local American Legion Washbou.rne, entered the case which led and unbowed." S.M.Lreg. $6.00 .-..". ... '.-'. . , . .'. .,...... A . NOW $4.99 one of the anonymous calls included a to the arrest of the pair two days Iatei and VF.W posts. threat.that a weapon would be used. That was a reference to the arduous Applications for the $5.2 million center The two were charged wjth attempted Class of negotiations over land, financing and The calls began June!), four days after theft by extortion and making harassing were issued last year and the first TULIPETTE" PANTIE GIRDLE the boys had been released to their ' ; other details that took place over a 12 residents moved in last fall. Gill said front panel control phone calls, and were placed, in the year period. _j parents pending, placement of .formal Juvenile- Detention Center, They CONSERVATION IS THE ANSWER that applications ait still coming in and S_ M I XI rtq H,1J 5() NOW $11.49 charges.in the theft of $5,900 from a- "' ~'"~ ' WLpjjhem QII.file _ r r jportedly learned ofthe coin collection iTOUie.OWBYoWr'FT£rEace; Twrrath iraugh conversa-tWnsand did not live-in- ""vobation cited the year-olds have also-been implicated in - Gal? UsHFor A~ of triu'mph>" observing that "this TULIF' PANTIE GIRDLE the immediate neighborhood. builditt^'sings a lo^e s_onRjha_t_shows. Graduation that Cranford loves its senior citizens." leinforcLHl panels front bark He sides FREE EFFICIENCY TEST Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick said M - L - XLj^.g.J18.50 . . , ., NOW$15,99 corno- \n '^the VIP's of the day are the residents," Firm Complains About Roof, Portraits many of whom observed the ceremonies Sn T from "balconies in' the 131-unit structure FORA LIMITED TIME ONLY Vet, you can choota your ({ outjpfthis terrific Ju'ne 10 meeting t.hat Geortoer had GRANFORD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY At their June meeting the Cranford •Halloween treat. Drop in to Varan's never ap'pfrfaclxcd the township with an deliberations, Democratic Club will honor outstanding 1T North Ave. fast,'Cranford, 276-7749 Travel Ageney and let us give-van offer. Edward J, Murphy, ad- Geortner wrote that "if we had been contributors to Cranford and the the opportunity 'to sample the The Gift from the Heart... ministrator, said he had never been asked, we would, have entertained By appointmont: Mon, Tues, Fri. 10-12: 4-7 Thurs, 10-12; 4-9 Democratic Party". The meeting will be magnificence of life aboard the QE contacted. Barbara Brande, committee- supplying this entire job at absolutely no DRUG STORE Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Marisa's 17 op this special Halloween holidhv woman, asked, "Why didn't they contact cost as a contribution to the town. We Restaurant. cruise. ' •• • That Should be Bought us?" were, however, never given the op- 34 Eastman St.. Cranford •276-6100 . In addition to the awards- ceremony, Geortner .in his letter said the com- portunity to pursue this any further." the club will elect- and induct its "new pany's batten seam metal roof system Brande said the company never put in officers for 1980-1981. Any interested With the Head! "would have been a. perfect complement a formal bid for the work. Wesley Philo, resident of Cranford is welcome to at- VARAN'S for the firehouse" and reported that the who is overseeing construction of the tend and to join the club. firm made an approach on two oc- building for the government as clerk of •""^^^^MM** 1 •OFT'. -h$*y^ w A, casions jto the architect, Hillier tha.'wwrkg, said "why he brought it up MONTUORI HIRED TRAVEL1GEM Associates. iiow I,don't know." ' ,, Salvatore Montuori has been hired (Blue Ribbon Shopping Centor) the township's parking enforcement Today, all diamonds have determinable value. officer. Me replaces Carol Campbell, -94 North. A venue . If a gem has any worthy quality to it, a jeweler Geel! who has become a clerk typist in the Ga rwood—789-O0€3 can obtain the standard price for it. Many so- . police records bureau. . called "bargain" diamonds have first been mark- WITH ed up in order.to be "slashed down." That's WE SPECIALIZE why price1 should not be. the .determining- ENERGY factor. Of course, you have a budget, but GE 5-CYCLE SAVING TODAY • what you really want is the most honest IN DOING l POTSCRUB- GE COMMERCIAL value for your dollars. BER III MODEL 2-CYCLE It takes an expert to-determine all. BUILT-IN DRYER AIR CONDITIONING 2O% the factors that establish this value. THE DIFFICULT. DISHWASHE_R . . Regular and Porm- And sinc« a diamond should be regarded • Have a bad machine in your-wall? anonl Press Cyclos as an investment, you should seek the Normnl. Low jnd 3O% • Are you thinking of changing? No-Hoal Air-Fluff most expert of guidance." In-thp-door, romov- Our years of training at the Gomological ablo linl-lillor Personalized Stationery WE CAN RECOMMEND A HIGH EFFICIENCY Sland.'ird capacity Institute of America, and our continuing re- On" Indicator Light during ... LOW OPERATING COST UNIT TO REPLACE IT\ • 100 Pfincuas shouts (4 100 onvulopus w. 100 •appointment to tlfe select American Gem aumi-ndtuii ,8i 100 unvuloiius or. 00 kimj :;I/II . Society for which we must requalify .WE CUT HOLES IN WALLS, WHEN .".. Get Our yearly through continuing study, written . NECESSARY. OR MODIFY EXISTING Mihluinnc 05II0V Price! June 50% 2xamination and compliance with, highest OPENINGS TO ACCOMMODATE MACHINES business ethics are your assurance •WITH DIFFERENT DIMENSIONS. that we are most qualified to give A Select Group Of. you the expert guiclance you GE 23.5 cu. ft. SIDE-feY-Sir>E ^ need and deserve! It's put together hetter! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER 95 (reg. '16.00) Dresses • Slacks • Skirts '•> Wash SuluiiliDriii - - ' serves crushed •fl • VERY QUIE.T •r Scrub K, [:nimiy-Savmj) ice, cubes and * VERY EFFICIENT Rytex Deckle Edgo Vallum 1 Friedrich ..Diy Ojitioii. Low-wiitur- • chilled water . • . white, ivory, oroy/Or bluo • - 'Jackets • Vests iiiiiHji! cyck. Sdlf-- through the door! Cools "your hoirie eff iciehtly. Rugged EVENING mnmu - ROOM A.R CONDIHONERS Cio;in FilloniH) construction for long, reliable service. The cost V Convoililjle Mont Keeper. • ' Mdisr;fiiFr«sIi and of being cool this summer may be less than you Bloiises • Bathing Suits Coiil 'n'Fresh storage comp- think. Call us for details and a FREE SURVEY AVAiL. —FREE ESTIMATES— SLS .irtineiils (jiorgy Silver and estimate. Get Our system helps cut oporntinn. cosl fl 07 cu II Iree^ur Immediate Installation I Financing Available . ,,,. SERVICE Gef. Out Low Prlceii

«-• ••• COMPANY WNS REEL-STRONG FUEL CO "DEPENPABlf./RIENDlY SEHVICt SINCE 1925" Mon.,"Tuiis , f-ri . !)::)() In 218 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. > 276-1160 WESmtLDS ONLY GE DEALER >ABlf, fRIENDLY SEHVICt SINC Call us or stop in Itiurs. 0:30 lo {1:30 Member Cranford Chamber of Commerce FOR MAJOR ATTLUNCES The Cranford Chronicle '.'T . ' Sal. !)::!() lo !>;()() HumldlfL ' -ClosmlW |143 I BHOADST, WESTFIELD • 231-2121 21 Alden Street All- Colidlllonlna 276-0900 IS N.- UNION AVKNDK. CRANFORD • 27C,-02;UI pnDiil'lAM 6PM Thu^QA.M. 9 P.M. t>

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o 2 ("ItANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Junfe 1,9. 19«U •••-•••-"t 7n-$32,92itExir^ ^Flutists'lamentNotUwsIc Backlog Could •The reconstruction of Stouyhton session Tuesday'. The governing ixMiy momentarily considered aft idea1'' of AppHcants Sou^tit Fpr New Avenue was completed Monday with a : cost overrun of $:>2,921 assessing property owners but dis («rej»ory S^roi, township,engineer, re- missed the notion. It tentatively decided To The School Board's Ears Cost An Approved' Rating to take $5,000 out of other street resur- Give Your Grad (xirted that rising prices for a'spha'lt and .. .The t.'ranford public-school-district-. ..oL.referraL—_"-~ Junior PoliceLPro^cam facing projects and issue a $27,921 bond The- bumping of 20 ninth grade flute covering the first half of'the year and a other materials and problems with the .._p_l;iyer.^ from the Cranford High School final for the second half. They said-it mav lose.its chance for' an "approved" "Why, weren't we told before; said- subterranean base had 'sent costs -ordinance to cover the remaining extra blue liand for next semester has struck a would benefit ' stucjents struggling lo rating when the new stafe-maridated Paul; "that this.is a condition lor an spirelinj*. The original cost was pegged cost. -'•". approved rating.'-' He questioned the- Our Best discordant note with the students and study an entire year's lessons at once edification system goes into effect in at $62.52*). . their parents, The -board said. it_ivould 'considerr (he the-fall:•^J(?eaus^)^1he-ba•ck]og•••t)f-•50•• . Trie Township Committee expressed As for the job itself, Sgroi said "it ^SoflSinfsiSe^ Frank Kiwvlicka. !ft):i West lind PI., request. - ^-- students who are waiting-evaluation by ' make subjective decisions^ what's agers in public safety work here,- .. •• "Coles, who-worked in the Westfield some dismay at the; news in workshop came out beautifully." -' • • told the Board of Education Tuesday In other business,,the board approved > tho-rdistrict's three child study teams. in compliance." and stated there . Fifteen volurtteers are being SQUght program before joining the'local force, that hi'H daughter was one. of the.students,.. the transfer .of.six Bloomingdale 'School Unless reduced considerably by should be one standard across the stale for the community relations effort which invited volunteers with the "following; nptlfife/d1 Monday -that" there™were tooi students,entering sixth -gjfadeto Orange September, Gninford would wind up - Paul noted there was a-backlog of 17H .will...have-its own organization and of- qualifications:boys or girls between the •rt»any#lute players-rShe along witfrbthtjr" Avenuc-Schoot-next-year"'tor 'balmrcc \riTrff~ttve~~-rrriddlt'' "of"three*-ratings: -students- three years- ago- .ind -that~ha'S~ fibers,-led by a'captain reporting to ages of 151/-- and20years; UrSvcitizens, ! SUBSCRlWlON nintrji graders who'had registered for class sizes. The ; students .live on conditional-approval. "beenTedufed'cachyearyiHs-anticipnted: gpygp ~Ban James Lenney, director students' parents agreed to the move, superintendent's office as having an detailed list of the number of students officers, handle variousutraffic assign- classes • covering various aspects of JUNE OfvJLY SAVE 20% ~""\ : of music, registration for band does not There would have been 29 students in the unacceptable caseload backlog. and-the severity of their problems along, . ments and attend special events such as police woftc. • • • ON SEPT. THRU MAY < BARBECUE ITEMS - SPECIALLY PRICED! with recommendations for reducing the automatically, mean acceptance. He Bloomingdale sixth grade while Orange Paul said he first was told by James "school, church and youth functions, in Applications are available at police SU BS-CR-I P-X ION. ' said the number of instruments must be has three classes of 19 students, each. Clancy, county-superintendent, • that a backlog. • __ __!_ '" uniform. headquarters. More information may be ; .'L9$ib. Trr REGULARLY- -$7-5G.--- • DELI FRANKS L balanced. Selection for the gold band is These students, who had takenthe.sixth backlog" of •Mr students" would • be \V/YIU>LAW GRADUATE —-_^'Therprogram~~pfbvides an excellent "obtainedfrom Polidoro at 276-0170. 5 LB BOX $8.75. OR '1.75/lb. by audition -and selection'for the blue grade curriculum in social studies and reasonable, but was then told Tuesday Nina-Claire Gallant, of CranfVird, was Qn4H(H^ua4on^gdgn^tbjg^^ dldi CahI ana[ reserve-yours now HAMBURGER PATTIES fror rhusicJ teachers; :a^c''aifdTflHg^^"cIaS^*A*nff;S^pTact-J—i ier School at i{sD7th*comnie.ncemenU" - All Beef rWlbTeacrT . .' TTTTiT. T Schools. . • ~ - classes for these two subjects at Orange June 5 at its Edison campus. 2f66 t said—-ftf—the—2—-studen ts The- boa rd-vote on-t he-tra nsfer-was-G-to- '—&urrrrg*--Hie—eereimmyi—rJ-ohn—i 10 tB: •BOX-$-20;-or- 2-/fbi—-—' registering- for both the gold and blue 2 with Mary Ann Fiorillo and Richard According' to state law, cmldreh- Penvenne, Cranford, received the OPEN TUES-SAT 8:30.-6; SUN 9-1; OPEN WED JULY,& AUG. bands, 50 are flute players. He said each Nicholls objecting. . • refer.red for evaluation by a child study Mathematical Association of-f America band uses between 12. and 15. J team must be examined within 60 days honor examination award. 22 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD"** 272-3290 _Robert Seyfarth; principal, said the In "an effort to boost teacher HIGH cfisplaccd flute players wilf be able to attendance, the board introduced a policy on first reading which would Once - a - year play in a newly formed flute ensemble. 'GYMNASTIC "Eventually they will go into the blue or allow the superintendent to -use-alien^ dance records as a criteria for the CASEY'S ACADEMY gold band," Seyfarth said, ''but not Bill Shorm, Director necessarily at the ninth grade." He evaluation of personnel. SALE added, atorijj • with Lenney, that the Brenda-Ktein, board president, named Saturday Special announces its elementary music program must direct Samuel Morneweck, board member, to students to other instruments sp there is chair the newly instituted 'boardjstaff. DEDICATION'ADDRESS WAS GIVEN BY U.S. Rep. Matthew j. not an excess of flutists. SOFT Body Fashions liaison committee which is expected to CHEESE & Rild^tfhikiPePhtbGPi^ get underway in irieTairrtrtber bpardT -DINNER ROLLS- Cranford High students on another members are John Witherington and APPLE STRUDLE • • • • • 4' matter Tuusday. Cathy- McGarty and Klein. The committee was pr6pos~ed by REG. ^DeBptiT -K-tne presented petitions ^Morneweck as . an informal way of H 50 *1.19 DOZ. REG.40! 30* EACH Senior Housing bearing 200 signatures asking the board discussing problems involving the staff, JUNE- AUG 29 Swft rolls sold ;it sale ptice by thv doz only PRDGRRM rnq 4ntdi£ to split final-exams into a mid-term administration and the board. u THIS OFFER GOOD ON SAT ONLY!* .[it,. • • • featuring ..'.,.:. __; -Tim -«uNEVW_1-00b-CU^CT,-SAFE-T-V-WT ^-» DAILY 3-HRrPRAGTICP SESSION •_MUl.T»PLES OKiALL EQUIPMENT •!• REASONABLE, LOW RATES* y ^ State Senator Anthony Russo.-said ; • QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS . • ADULT, PRESCHOOL PROGRAM ' Cranford's pew senior citizen housing, "you have one of the- finest completes "lOiMlln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 • INDIVIDUALIZED (6:1) ^.EVENING CAMPS center was'"dedicated Saturday in a I've seen anywhere."'Assemblyman C. OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. TUES-SAT; 6:30 A.M.'- 2 P.M. SUN INSTRUCTION ' . . . . - • festive atmosphere punctuated by brief Louis Bassano ...also ,- offered - Also Accused Of Extortiomf" speeches^and capped by• an ••outdoor. ^congratulations, -as -did • Alena Misc- 1 ..'V-.-,- -•- ...... luncheon enjoyod by residents, officials Two of the 15-year-olds implicated in TEAM JUNE 22 zkiewicz- deputy"' director of the state that theft, in which police found most of and townspeople. the $5,900 cash theft here June 4 have Offiee on Aging who represented Gov. "SMOOTH ESSENTIALS" BANDEAU the stolen money.'-.-'. ' ddG 1 ^also-been-accuscd-of-a-seeond-eriiine-; -Brendan Byrne, and Tom.Virdon of the stretch, seamless, sizes 32-36 . ,'~.f. 7 •' Officer^a'ml^SwiteknnvestigatedTrie Cranford HoUsffjg Board which has federal- Department" - of Housing and involving extortion of. an elderly first call that Monday,'and as'the calls -A,B,C Cup-" reg. $9.00' ....'. . .". '.-.'',. NOW $.7.49. Cranford resident. '•>. 18 N. UNldlM AVE (Above Nautilus) CRANFORD administered the project, testified to the Urban Development:" continued Officer William Thermann RAN work of hundreds- of [iooplcK and Pojice said the two local boys, made Formerly "Doreen's Studio of Gyrr|nastlcs" Rinaldo presented n flag that flew' and members of the detective bureau especially the "housing .board family" numerous calls to John Heney, 79, over the U. S. Capitol and an honor "SMOOTH ESSENTIALS" HIPSTER Lt. Donald Curry, Sgtr -John Korsch which he said. had arrived at that on threatening lo steal a small collection of 230 Centennial guard hoisted it on a" hew-,, flagpole William O'Donnell and James moment "intact, somewhat bloodied, all.stretch,-stretch.lace waistband ' ' " • coins at his Maple Place home. At least donated by the local American Legion Washbourne, enteredthe case which led and Unbowed." and VFW posts; ' . S.M.L.reg. $6.00 7T7•'". "~.V...... ".'. \ . .'. NOW-$4".99 one of the anonymous calls included a to the arrest of the pair two days latei threat that a.weapon would be used. Claw of That wqs a re^prence to the arduous Applications for the $5,2 million centcr The two'were charged with attempted - 276-9200 negotiations over land, financing and were issued- last year and the first "TULIPETTE" PANTIE GIRDLE pLfrs; j • The.calls began Junc9, four days after theft by extortion and making harassing the boys had been released to their other details that took place over a 12- residents moved in last-fall. Gill said~ • -•front1'panel control • •-- " ..--! phone calls, and -were placed in the year-period. ••."'•' parents pending placement of formal 1 CONSERVATION IS THE ANSWER that applications are still coming inland •• 'S'-M--L-XI;-req.' $13.50 . . . : -. . NOW $11 49 Juvenile Detention Ce'nt'er. They ilev.' Arnold Dahlquist in his in- . there are abo_ut 300 of them on.filei1***; -v<*e-*teaQifikU)i^ne dedication as "a time ?* of*-triumph," observing that "this "TULIP" PANTIE GIRDLE i's. CL you:per ghborhood. building sings a love song that shows radaaflon that Cranford loves its senior citizens."• .reinforced panels front, back.& sidas -- FREE EFFICIENCY TEST Travel M.-L-XLreg. $18.50'-. .' in •/ Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick said NOW $15,99 Firm Complains Aboul Roof, "the VIP's of the day are the residents," HEATING 4C00UMG PdrtraHs many of whom observed the ceremonies Talk from balconies in the 131-unit structure FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ; '••\' Ydt yoa ean ekoote your owfti on Meeker Avenue. • • r IX S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, t Bid praised by Gill as a'legislator "who was A local building products company has- •Murphy Recalled to the governing for your jnuliiaHon podraHt always there" to help unravel by JOAN VARANELLI complamed to. Up-'township government body that the architect had presented We've been your community photography studio for 9 years - a bureaucratic roadblocks through the WHAT A GHOSTLY IDEA! about the roof on the new firehouse opti6ns on four types of roofs which federal and state funding process, said Here's a Varan's Travel special to 1 / 2 PRICE quality portrait studio that can make an appointment when it's which it said cost about three times as .might have been applied to the project, in a dedication addrdss that more such add to pour bag „of Halloween much as one it produces. The firm, and' that a metal of the type cited by ;; ALL' ;• -v" '• convenient for you. ' • . housing was needed in the state. "It's a goodies. Join our super outing on 15N. UNION, CRANFORD Construction Specialties Inc., 45 Winans Construction Specialities had been wonderful reward for all those older Cunard's Queens-Elizabeth II. Ave.,.also said it would have been open mentioned in the presentation. Vl'he HELENA RUBINSTEIN Throughout Your Senior Year. people who have done so much to make Leaving on Friday afternoon. .:.:•• 276-0234 . : to supplying its roof free. •committee settled.oa a Terne stainless Cranford a great family town," he said. • October 31, 1980, the Queenis sailing s —The-complaint—was—contained—in—a— -stetel-roof-on the-grounds that it had a PRODUCTS . We'll tako'a.portrait.you'll be proud,of- at special-prices Henr^Preffer^i'., mayor, said the to nowhere and returning to New Open ThurN, Night » "Major Charges Accepted letter dated June 9 from Jack Geortneri longer life than most roofs, of 50 years, .*. , Including: SO CALL TODA* FOR PRICES AND DETAILS center was a tribute to the housing board ' . York .Harbor on November 2. 1980. required riamaintenance, didn't require This two night extravaganza on the vice president and general manager, WE KNOW , YOU'LL LIKE US BEST " led by Gill and "the building represents which was presented to the Township paintings, araWvas»giiaranteed, murphy BLAZER COLOGNE, HEAVEN SENT COLOGNE ; tangible evidence of Cranford's commit- world's most famous sl\ip including an outside cabin, meals, entertain- Committee June lOand arrived at The said. & FRESH COVER LINE ' PORTRAITS ment to .the needs of its people.".. Chronicle June 12. ment antl •all.,th& cru'ising comforts Dreyer said, thiit the fact that one of WILKINSON BONDED RA2OR BLADES ' 1 will be $370.00 per person sharing a Local officials reacted with dismay. 5 BLADES reg. '1.80 ... 98' 10. BLADES reg. '3.19 ... '1.69 ::: CHANDROS double cabin. Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, said at the the options 'presented was made in Democrats Meet Cranford had never come up in the (WHILE SUPPLIES LAST) - . ' Don't be tricked out of this terrific Robinson's June 10 meeting that Geo.rtner had At their June meeting the' Cranford deliberations. CRANFORD STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY • Halloween treat. Drop in lo Varan's never approached the township with.an.. Democratic Club will honor outstanding • Travel Agency and'let us-give vou offer. Edward Jr. Murphy^ ad- • Geortner wrote that "if we had been 11 North Ave, East, Cranford, 276-7749 contributors to Granford and "the '• By appointment: Mon, Tues, Fri, 10-12: 4-7 Thurs, 10-12; 4-9 the opportunity to sample th.e . The Gift from the Heart... ministrator, said he. had never been asked, we would have entertained DRUG STORE Democratic Party. The meeting will be magnificence of life aboard the QE contacted. Barbara Brande, committee- supplying this entire job at absolutely no Monday at, 8:30 p.m. at Marisa's: II on this special Halloween holidiiv woman, asked, "Why didn't they contact cost as a 'contribution to the town. We Restaurant. . ' . cruise. That Should be Bought us?" ' • were, however, never given the op- 34 Eastman St.. Cranford • 276-6100 In addition to the awards ceremony, Geortner-iri his letter said the com- portunity to pursue this any further." the. club will elect and jnduct its new pany's batten seam metal roof system Brande said the company never put in officers for 1980-1981. Any interested With tho Head! "would bave been a perfect complement a formal bid for the work. Wesley Philo, resident of Cranford is. welcome to at- for the firehouse"-and reported that the who is overseeing construction of the tend and to join the club. firm made an approach on two oc- building for the government as clerk of casions to the architect, Hillier the works, said "why he brought, it up MONTUORMURED TRAVEL^AGEMY Associates now I don't know." - . Salvatore Montu'ori has been hired as (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) %••• the township's parking enforcement Today, all diamonds have1 determinable value. officer. Me" replaces Carol CampbcH; 94 North Avenue If a gem has any worthy quality to it. a jeweler who has become a clerk typist in the G a rw Ood—7 89-0063 can obtain the standard price for it. Many so- police records bureW called "bargain" diamonds have first been mark- WITH ed up in order to be*'"slashed down." That's WE SPECIALIZE o(/hy price should not be the determining SAVING ENEF^GY factor. Of course, you have a budget, but IN DOING GE 5-CYCLE TODAY what you jeally want is the most honest POTSCRUB- GE COMMERCIAL •* value for your dollars. BER III MODEL 2-CYCLE It takes-an expert to determine all BUILT-IN DRYER AIR CONDITIONING 2O% the factors that establish this value. THE DIFFICULT. DISHWASHER Rogular and Porm- TmTC off And since-a'diamond should be regarded • Have a bad machine in your wall? anonl Pross Cyclos as an investment, you should seek the Normnl. I ow ,ind " • Are you thinking of changing? No-Hoal Air-Rulf 30 Society for which we must requalify WE CUT HOLES IN WALLS, WHEN Get Our • shoots Si iinvolopiiB Model DOC 05110V June 50 iiKiiii'iiljmv'iihuutu, o>>ly S3 00 yearly through continuing study, written NECESSARY. OR MODIFY EXISTING Low Ptice! 5O% examination and compliance with hiyhest OPENINGS TO ACCOMMODATE MACHINES (ALLOW -I Wf.tKS FOR 1)11 IVCIIVi business ethics are your assurance WITH DIFFERENT DIMENSIONS. * that we are most qualified to give A Select Group Of you the expert-guidance you GE 23.5 cu. ft. SIDE-BY-SIDE ^ ' need ;*nrl ilt>^nrti{>l 95 It's put together better! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER (reg. ':l 6.00) '5 Wa-ih-SDlucliona serves crushed • VERY QUIET Dresses • Slacks • Skirts iiicliidiriij Power r H ice, cubes and, . Rytex DeckleEdge Vallum Si.iutj . (7rti>r,(iy-Savtno * VERY EFFICIENT r( uo Friedrich Pry Opllon l.ow-w,llor- chilled water '% white, ivory, n >V. °f ''l usayn c.yclo. Soil- '• Jackets • Vests Clii.-m fillorino through the door! Cools your hom« eHiciently.. Rugged ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS iiyslnni construction for iQng, reliable service. The cost ConvorlibloMual Keeper. - Moist n Fresh nml of btJinglcool this summer rriciy be less than you v Blouses • Bathing Suits Cnol ii Fresh storage conip- think. Call us (or details and a FREE SURVEY —FREE ESTIMATES-— ' a'rlmenls tnurgy Savur " and estimate.- ... t Our system helps cut operating Ge cost 8 57-cir- (f. I Immediate Installation ce Financing Available • , SERVICE Low P" Gef Out Low priceL i COMPANY REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. on . Tut'S . Fr> . 0 30 UJ ',.'«) 21^ CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. • 276-1160 WESIFItLD S ONLY OE DEALER "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SEHVICt SINCE 1935" Call up or stop in • TMurs. 0 30 to 0::i0 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES ' Bum*!* Sorvlc« v . The Craciford Chronicle 0 :i() to Member Cranford Chamber of Commerce t43 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD • 23J-2121 intina Inalallirlon Humldlflorl 21 AldenStfeet Air Condlllonlna 276-0900 Electronic Cloj|\or» . 15 N [)NION_AVI-N()F, CKANFORD • 276-0234 Open Duly 'I A M eCM*tl,u , 9 A.M. 9P.M. ( bay or Nil* - ' Cranford, N.J. — 276-6000 M.uor (..'ifdit Cauls-'Accepted ;#• ^pon Thurs.. til 9. • M Mil ,

ruise round Persian Yarn . . 64 Per Strand Yes, indulge yourself with a ...:... Buy One - Get One FREE cruise_to..sjp.mevy.h.ere.. Let us heip^ydu ALL. NEEpLEPOINTt • Pillow Finishing Rug JijfusJWpg ; • - f ly WE HAVE THE j IBlocking TDWGESTSELECTION \ this summer. IN THE AREA A FINE NEEDLEWORK SHOP THE PARK .. 281 South Ave. E., Woslllold CRANFORD (In the A & P Shopping Center) W001V FAMILY Plenty of Free Parking ' REGAL TOURS KNITTING & FABRIC CENTER / 15-17 NORTH AVE*. W. •276-5505 232-7675 RAINBOW 112 North five. W.. Cranford 276-O099 . _ This Summer Sign says it: July 4th committee members prepare to post new ban- PHYSICAL FITNESS & CARDIOROBICS ARE running shoes • accessories • soccer pleats- ner for day-long festivities. From left: Flo Zdrodowski, Jerry Dobbins reflective gear • magazines • ^bobks •-. sociks, LET US DO THE COOKING Chip Hocjan and Joe Rowe. ' „ . . ' BE PARTNERS IN GOOD HEALTH ... ^ latest raceJapplLCatipns §L shorts .•_^.RG__. ' •'?•>.' " Ua7clibT6l3ics"f^NJew~Jerseyirs first rneaicallY-supervrsecTcbrnprehen- nadrdas T WATERMELON BOATS (1WeeU notice) BEADTIFDLJ sive program specializing in both preventive •& rehabilitative car-- . HOMEMADE SALADS (Including fruit) •DEVILED EGGS diovascular health. . tiger COLD CUT PLATTERS • PARTY SANDWICHES Registration Opens For '•••• Be beautiful this summer, • STRESS TESTING • MONITORED CARDIAC REHABILITATION • AEROBICS CLUB • • "•• arid remove unwanted hair. - REASON at Centennial Avenue Pool was celebrated or, • EFFECTIVE WEIGHT CONTROL USING BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION & EXERCISE brooks D b H eafn santlns 0 n N e I s o n,. 2. O ra n g e" A v e 11 u eTP < ~P7i -Firecracker F4>ur-Mile^Run- -.•••-•-—- ••"BODYlETEG Y0UJ00K CARE OFYOURSILF? nike -— Registration is now open .for the first Trophies will be given to. the mafe and annual Firecracker Four Mile Road female winners, and" merchandise, •iJDEPILATRON-Permanent hair For More Information CAIL 467-3565 * Race whic'h will be^sponsoredJjjly 4 by prizes will be awarded-to4JhtHjjtin'SeTs:;5n' '••'*••...• .':.„.•. ';remb.vaL_ ..•....* .':^.'..;...... „.._...., •....'.... atonic: - Playground To Open Monday the Cranford Jaycees. '-.^ elich of the eight) age groups (both male BILLY LAY - Q.WNER merit has-beerr workini.'1 The race is scheduled, for rO:3Q.a.m.; a,t. 1 new ••Cranford sunnmer"playgrounds open and female) ' .".- — .-- -.- —— Monday and continue Monday to Friday playground pro^rain Nornahegan Park ancj will „ be run balance * The Jaycees are receiving 401 Cumberland St. & from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. until Aug. (!. Highlights . will be. r through streets of Cranford and promotional consideration from Meeker Kenilworth. IT wilHollow the canoe Corner of South Ave. "• The playground supervisor is Ed Scott community Softball Wi Sharkey and the Runners' Edge of COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI Jr.'T'lic directors are Andrea Forte, Pat Olympics, track and races at 8:30 a.m. and will be part of a Westfeield, ' ' " . 107 WALNUT AVENUE, CRANFORD Wd; W.J. 07090' JAN t'ONNFii-I. « CINDY MIITCS, OWNEHS day-long Independence Day Celebration Downey; Barbara Moran, Sharon Ford games pcn.tathjnn. 1 j 1 here. , _ Proceeds from the race will be used to 272-8206 673 MORRIS AVENUE-SPRINGFIELD, N. j*b7081 i U)-b • U)f:S &WED Til 8 » THUHS ;lll. il 232-5650 u 12 N. Union Ave., Cranford • 276-6169 and Ed Scott. The assistant directors (yimpetition, one on m Runners may-obtain entries by help the Jaycees in their many com- •are Dave Paradiso, l^aren Stobierski; compefcition, (inrl I lie writing to the" Cranford Jaycees P.O. munity projects. "•»'•' „ Jennifer Klein, Cathy Coburn and Dawn .picnic with grab batij/n/ Box" 271, Cranford, 07016. Anyone who "After the race, at noon, a series of Gricc. . tnent also is'attempting I ehters by June 30 will receive a TVshirt. family-oriented field events will begin, DEES TEES DADERS WHflTEVER YOU DO Under the direction of recreation and shot-" basketball -eo.- )|1! Runners may sign up on the day of the also at Nomahegan park. These will be parks- director, Jim Leon,, the depart™ volleyball' touniaincnl race between 8:45 and 10:15 a.m. Pre- followed by a bicycle rally at 3, p.m., >> fof Summer registration is $4 and post registration is various entertainment and a. fireworks Yarn Basket THIS SUmiTJER display that evening. ; /••' i •.•••"•'\.'••">' \l\ •$5. - • ..•••. ••• • ..".-,.•... SUMMERTIMEIS THE TIME FOR A 'JiEAkSTART'' Home Improvement Grant Aid- -f &N YOURWINTEKWOJECTS Line Of Avenue Playg^ouncJ at-./ T-SHIRTS • BASEBALL:."JERSEYS • GOLF SHIRTS • i AsOtJune'23 IN nTEESHIRT ' The Adams Avenue playground".one of popular ' among . -LADIES T'S • NIGHT T'S ••MATERNlfVt'Si— - ON ALL BRUNSWICK YARNS Monday Thru Friday the most heavily used recreational fa- •youngsters-. • Offered By CD Of flee Here BASEBALL HATS & VISORS TOPS" FOR SUMMERTIME'•• QREAT FOR GIFTS Sale ends 6/30 cilities of its kind in the township, is Leon said_ that Uii A leaflet outlining home improvement Development is. offering a matching Over 500 Transfers In Stock • Complete Lettering Dept. 10 A.M.-4 P.M. CUSTOM IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR scheduled for a facelifting. could De made-by ' In- •ml matching grant opportunities has beeii grant' and Idan program in these We Do Custom Silk Screening • Something For Everyone! The Township Committee this week mcr. ..." distributed tol,500 residents who live in PAItTY PAPER GOODS • STATIONERY •GIFTS •INVITATIONS j neighborhoods. The program offers 30, SPECIAL SELECTION OF PRE-PRINTED T-SHIRTS. :. . ; $2.50 0 gave" approval• in workshop session. tir> two neighborhoods here eligible for the 60, or 90 percent matching grants based 401 CtlMbtRlANd AT SOUTh AVENUC THE SHIRT LOCKER spending $ 9,500 for various' improve- The playground ha:-, l.'.'i'i. grants through the township's Office of recent years lor its nii.'duv on income and family size. Additionally, WCSTHeld, N.j. . 6 EASTMAN ST. ments at the playground which is near Community Development. • low-cost home improvement loans are Little League Baseball fields and Dick Salway, recreation < •I.-.. MEN'S TANK TOPS > *3.25 340' Ave. . New Yarn Craft CRANFORD The foui-Spage leaflet went to residents available at 8 -V.\ percent interest, I'wUuui'm Htvr ,- ' .' • 233-6683 Bloomingdale School. said that it had'b'ocdiiM' .1 .; 789-0727 . "PICTUREPOINT" and needed upgrading H in the Jolmson-Burnside area, and the repayable over a 15 yeasr period. DEE'S TFFS • Next To Cranford Theatre •276-2757 276-8O3O Improvements proposed by James. Southeast, area near Memorial Field. The community development staff July & Aug. Hojurs: Mon. thru Sat. 10-5:00 P.M. PAPERS PLUSH • PAPERS PLUSH Leon, ^recreation director, include a Adain's^fTlid Lincoln \)\a\ g; Both'-• ihave •-. been designated said it is ready to serve residents and Mod-u-Log apparatus, a picnic area and the rpost heavily used in 'he "neighborhood strategy areas" under provide for cost estimates, inspections, a resurfaced basketball court. • Leon also proposed an <'>:t• the federal revenue sharing program. architectural services and other expert The Mod-u-Log arrangement would be existing fence jpryjuni! !l..• The leaflet explains who is eligible for assistance. Those interested are asked somewhat smaller than the one that was with a ten foot galr CLASSIFIED ADS av the grant program, what the program to write or call the Office of Community PAMPER YOURSELF SPORTS FOR THE SUMMER installed this spring in Lincoln Avenue The committee n '' pays for, how much money is available, . Development, 45 South Avenue West, NEVER TAKE A VACATION Park. That apparatus has proved appi oval to th« 1 u (li < other available aid and how to apply. Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 CONTINENTAL MANICURES p.m.,' at 276-8914. ' . Basically, the Office of-Community MENS MANICURES Tennis •Swimming • Fishing EUROPEAN PEDICURES'- SHADES ROOM Two New Gems KEEP ROOMS f ' Trainee To Add Seniors' Programs BODY AND LEG WAXING 15% DARKENING ALL YEAR! Baseball * Jogging • Softball 1 1 J » NAIL WRAPPING • • COOLER • *# OFF t r > CypthiaJPaulspn, Wayne, has been, An.arts and crafts program for senior Placed In p.- 3 assigned to the Cranford Recreation and tag. price VINYL SHADES Badminton •Camping * Racquet Ball citizens will begin Thursday, July 3 for v THE stock shades Parks Department as a fieldwork eight weeks, It will be at 10 a.m. tor one CALL trainee from Montclair State College for hour in the teen lounge of the. Com- IET YOU the 1980 summer semester. Her area of " munity Center. . , . , NAIL HABITAT \5 SLEEP BETTER 276-6OOO Rahway River study is therapeutic recreation. Registration for both classes • will 533 South Ave. West SEE US FOR YOUR EQUIPMENT Paulson will begin a senior citizens begin Monday at the Community Center. Two new ducks- grace the. Rahwa\ exercise- class July l.. This eight-week For further information, call Paulson, Westfleld, N.J. River here thanks to the Ranger Rick class will meet Tuesdays atlO a.m.for45 276-6767. She also is preparing a summer 654-6010 Club of Cranford. The male is named minutes in the ballet room of the program for the handicapped. Further HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER CRANFORD Diamond and the female is Crystal. Community Center. • WE SPECIALIZE IN CRANFORD SPORT CENTER information will be announced later. 101 IM. Union, Cranford • 276-2540 The "gems" ,were placed, b\ "GROWING YOUR OWN NAILS" CHRONICLE 38 North Ave., E. 276-1569 youngsters to cap a project of rivei OPEN MON-SAT, 9-5 TH TIL 8:30 • CLOSRD WED' cleanup. Jessica Haller fs president of YES To Switch the club, and members include'Sylvia Haller, JLisa Andrioli, JD.onna and Paula To Summer Hours CRAZY EDDIE'S Goldstein, Molina Silber^ind Stephanie Especially For The THERE ARE BETTER WAYS TO and Linda Smith, students at 'Walnut NEW DUCKS with ilar^r^v The Youth Employment Service of SPRING FINALE SALE! Avertue School. Joining them at -the Jason,. Natdlio, ML.I.J, Syivit Cranjord will-change to surmnen hours debut were Harmony and, Jason Piper, Lisa, Tonia and J'fisv>'a : Monday when the office will be open and-Tonia and Natalie Andrioli. foreground. from.9:30 to 11:30 a.m. each weekday FRAN MARIE The club gained attention last year by morning. The office is in the Community COOL club .hopes' that'Diamond :iri• i > w -,.-,• " their proposal of the goldfish as the New Center, 114 Miln St. SUMMERTIME Jersey state fish. Assemblyman Chuck will create some little 'Vein.'." !>> hi , : Hardwick took their idea to the clucks back to town • YES maintains a file of young persons LADIES NITE: FRIDAYS, 6-9 PM. It's easier and less ex- legislature, where'it is now competing between the ages-of 14 and 20 who are with thestIjin^djMKsJ'or tli^fjp^jgnaIjnn seekjrifi^mpjoyjnent.JEmployerfl m^y. Full use of saunas...&..sho^cr,s_-_;; -pensive -than -you-thmfc-- g call.the YES office dr'Teavo a message This year the club picked up debris HISItH. l)\\ TWAffm^wlLLBEAVAILABLBtO to add on or replace from the river and in the process Vincent DeTroilio" ccU'tiruii with the answering service. OFFER YOU COMPLETE, PERSONALIZED SUPERVISION TIME your, present system" decided that it was time for ducks to June f>. His wife had a b:i!i\, I Young people- wlio are seeking ALL make a comeback. Most of the local son, at' .10:40 a.m., and lie .K GINA SIVILLO, 345 Centennial employment may register with YES at Rates as low ds $3.00'/urk. when with.HIGH EFFICIENCY duck population was killed four years degree at Union .College thai the Community. Center office during the WILLIAMS NURSERY The fartiily lives in Kli/.abt'tir Ave., enjoyed meeting Popcorn r you're enrolled In a regular, ongoing program , ago by botulism during a hot spell. The morning office hours. Those who are 6EN-ERAL ELECTRIC the Clown at King Circus perfor- 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE./ WESTFIELD registered may stop by the office to * central air conditioning. % OFF mance benefitting Suburban bring their registration cards up-to- INTERESTED IN ^OftNING (Opposite Echo Lake Country Club) Symphony here Saturday. date. • GROUP CLASSES FOR Wt)MEN? 2324076 \ We're doing our SPORTSWEAR TIME . . . Book-Lists Historic Buildings In State CALL NOW. "HistQric American Buildings Survey years. The book updates ah earlier SPRING^GREENHOUSE" CLEANING . BLOUSES & SHORTS of New Jersey," it 210-page book that survey of 1941 and its 1959 supplement. and running a surveys over 800 |vlew. Jersey buildings The book cafTb* purchased by writing 9 NAUTILUS MACHINES FOR MEN & WOMEN of historic interest, is on sale to the to The New Jers'ey'Tnstoricul Soci'et'y • SUPERVISION BY FINAL CLEARANCE ' * : . • public by The New Wsoy_J:Iist0ricaL JUCONTROL-WEIGHT— A _hcadciuarier.v-at-a;?O—BroHdway—in- QUAtlFIEDTHAINERS • HELP GAIN MAXIMUM , JL Society. The book, which is published by Newark, or by calling. 483-3939. It is ' TONE AND CONDITION FLEXIBILITY Central Air the' Society in eooperattoin with the priced at $14.95 postpaid for luirdbbound MUSCLES • GAIN HEART AND Conditioning HANGING BASKETSr & BEDDING PLANTS V National Park .Service's, Historic and. $10.95 postpaid for soft cover. New ' GAIN CONFIDENCE LUNG FITNESS American Buildings' Survey, is an Jersey Historical Society members SAVINGS UP TO 50% illustrated survey compiled over 10 receive a 20 'percent discount. MENTION THIS AD & SAVE AN EXTRA SAyiNGSTIME Call today- for a free home survey & estimate on 10% OFF Week Only Saddle Camp: Runs In July •'• CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING -. • WE MAKE Don't Mlsa This Final CHancu To Fill In Thoso Lltt(o Holes Around Your Gardun WUh SUMMEU BouutKul Floworlno PluntH- OrJJ.i.iO A Bwskot Full Of Color On Your Putlo For Fran Marie -.: The dream of every girl to ride horse- twelfth grades'. Daily riding and SUPER! back through the countryside can be practice for caring of mount and tack Only '6.00 Hi VAM ST. VISIT TO THE 200 — Children at the Montesspri School, of Cranfor'i! MULCH YOUR FLOWfR BEDS AlOWt will culminate in a spectacular open \\ KSTFIKIJ) spend a day at the 200. From left are Heather Harkins, Mario-Car made a reality in July at Saddle Camp house finale. NAUTILUS ratura, Sean CaseyvErln Small and Vanessa Bergman. Montossori PINE BARK SPECIAL • • .NOW $3.95 f which is sponsored by Washington Rock, 232-4844 School and Christopher Academy of Wostfield,will -sponsor sumtnhr The camp is located at Hunt" Cap CEDAR BARK MULCH • • F^u•'$."/-7!5 NOW $6.50 Girl Scout Council. The camp is ait in- 18 N. Union • Cranford. N.J. program in Westfield for ages 3 to 8 from ^ajTKjojioorj-W^Qekdayi;, Farms, a 70-al;re riding academy, in 36 North Avo. E.f Cranford B.UV 10 BAGS G£T ONE FREEH! depth program in English saddle riding .Three Bridges, New- Jersey. For'in- Sessions are intwo-week periods beginning June 30. Call 233-7447 or for all girls enteridg . sixth through formation call 232-3236.- •<• ••••'• •"• • 276-7566 276 13d Open Everyday from 9:00 A.M. to 5.00 P.M. 233-8497...... -• •• *

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• ••• A ThursHav. June l •». lUifn < HANK* >i • \ .) ' < HJc< )Ni( •] .!•: Page (i As we were Volcanic Souvenir School Planned Musical Trio- First Presbyterian Church Gospel Chapel > i '' By Arthur and Haiel Burditt • • Ave. In May 1930, the office was moved Rev. George Pike of the First At Grace & l eaM In turbulent times like these ahead of the national averages summer. . -• - was Robert MT Crane, nephew of Joseph denomination's General Assembly in The program, is for children in grades AND ..- The congregation was founded on June various religious groups, especially RaritajLliyl' S.uu'diui,a.t; J.hl.)., „ Ccanford Housing Board and its more people want to move into a Cran/ord Tirgti School senior class of civil engineering degree at Brooklyn body was superintendent-of the Gifford have been members of the church for Technical Institute — F arris Educators Honor Mrs. Baldwin Powers, banlon'l' and Wall • president, Edward K. Gill. facility, coupled. with th^e. 285 tobe graduated June 21....Mr. and Pinchot National Forest where the over 50 years will be honored. Bowman, lenor and Swackhamer awarded a master's Mrs. Helen Baldwin was honored children. She was feted with a resolution There are 16 of these federally population trend, "suggests that Mrs. Fred .11 Gray celebrate their 50th mountain is situated. The frorit window First .Presbyterian Church is Cr-an- pianist They sing—-with 272-5522 . wedding anniversary. ' . • degree in •chemistry by Brooklyn at (he P-ike family home also faced the ford's oldest religious institution. It first recently by the Kenyon Chapter, New and life membership in the. organization. . and state funded units in Union it is time to get another project Mr-sV" Baldwin founded the- nursery electric piano and sound 181-NORTH AVE.. Er-DRANFOfW :!(»years Tech...Edward L. Hedenberg Insurance volcano. • .."'"• met hYthe school that''iyas"buiit across '- Jersey. Association for the Edueatioirof track accompaniment County, and Crariford's took a underway. •*'•;••> Between 4;000 to'5,000 spectators visit Agency (now Kohler-MacB.ean) buys Young Children, for her. life-long school at the First Presbyterian Church bit longer to accomplish, 12 Since the 1970's,' the state MacConnell Park June 9 Cranford.Day. the insurance,, business of Clarence devotion to the education of • young which is named in. her honor. ,. years, because local leaders government has shifted to Sixty gallons, of coffee_' donated by BIakesl.ee. .^WadeTostpn opens a rea 1 Vacation Church School Set ^Abofri, and seventy Nd6zen doughnuts by • estate business at 4 Alden St. _ _.' fought, for a structure that was rehabilitation father than the ;.st.aff-,:ptT,Calva^.;= - _.'- -- graceful andJrvaT)le.and not " >th;e^A-&feGeutiMffi GJbftjirch 'arer-pVepariiVg^^^fof: eaeh:6ther7 ~ diesel locomotive on exhibit aUhe round 60 years Vacation Church School which-will be vacated schools-loom as can- house. A. numbcr-of-exhibitiori liooths JJames—given—of—19--lh'igh: -scJiool — SERVICE SINCE 1897; projects, ^The ^biiiLdiiig. didates-for-suGhGohversion.-The held"at (he church, July 14-18 from 9:30" _ The Vacation Church School is staffed Gomhrii^ were occupied by organizations and graduates. a.m. to noon-Enrollment is open to all byteachersand "other" volunteers frorn- demonstrates' that governments Roosevelt School might have com pa nies... .The^ high' school to Temples Beth El, Cranford and Beth been appointed Director. -.,,• v children ages three through those the church. Members of other churches The school is.offering a varied cur- can cooperate, as the governor's- served-that purpose: but"was~ graduate 180 seriiors on June 21....Reel- Mr. Mathews at Elm and High Streets having finished grade six. The fee is are also welcome to volunteer their (D'.r, Clark have announced the. com- Strong Fuel Co. celebrates its 20th birth- complains that part of the time there is bination of their high sch<>o) programs. riculum and students can choose tyonv ~" representative said, and that sold. Lincoln School, of. Similar $2.5Q. per child a,nd $6 maximum per -Services. Linda VoIckmsnYi and Connie more than twenty courses.-Classes will', day. It is located on five acres bought no-water. . Beth El Cranford Youth CB.E.C.Y.) and . local officials can improve on vintage, would seeflf to be a. family. Nordstrom are the directors; Mary Lou bb held on Monday nights'from'7:15 to from August Behnert, on Lexington • 80 years *" ' • A full morning of worship, study, Stevens, music arid worship leader; the'Jewish Institute for'Youth at Beth the notions of Trenton and. prime- candidate for rehabilita- O'r (J.i:£\Y.) are now combined into "9:05 p.m. beginning Se|3t. 29 at' the Avenue. For the first six months, the Gas -mains laid in Orange singing, crafts,, recreation, snacks and Ellen Pease, art coordinator. Anyone Midrasha Institute—Clark, Cranford Cranford temple. There are,two sessions Washington,, as the housing tion for- senior, housing. The office was located in the home of James Avenue....Golf Club House., opens on fellowship is planned. The week's theme I t M-.-H \l Dlitl.l 'I (>Us 1 L interested should call Linda Volckmahn, Youth (M.I.C.C.Y.), thehigh school of . each night with a social break between. "board demonstrated? " • -.'•-- • needsof t.h.e community ancRtar Strong, 354 E. Lincoln Ave. They next Lincoln A venue.... F. B. Chaff ee is is centered on how Jesus' life has in- 245-6655, Connie Nordstrom, 276-5156 or Jewish studies for both temples. - Special programs, .athletic, events- and •• .1 III H II l.l! \ V IK Gill described the" housing time required to bring these pro- took olhce space ia the store of Robbins > superintendent of. construction at the fluenced the lives of people throughout the church office, 276-2418, for additional trips are conducted during the year.. •lUVIMil I'lMMIH board and its "satellite advisors jecls_to fruition tell us that plan- & Allison, 32 North Ave., W. The com- Aeolian plant, G,arwood:,,.A. L.Philips history. "The children will grow in love information. The high school will be governed by a joint school board consisting of Mis. Class size limited., ' U II H \M \ in i\ I I as "intact, somewhat bloodied ning should begin now, with a pany's office a year later moved to the sells his Centennial Avenue property to Although early registration has been store of Clarence Blakesloo. 29.N6rth George W. Thomas. . . Deborah- Freedman and Mrs. Irene and unbowed" from the effort. mandate from the municipal Goldstein of Clark;.and Dr. Fred Kant -held, additional registration is. now The operative adverb.is government and cooperation of -and-MrsT-ShotiarYourig-of-erarnfordrAlso- -t-ak-hig—p|aee-mid-students^ar On June 7th and 8th & standard flower To the Editor: fight breaks out at a school, —We wish to express our- heartfelt Harvilla, 41, died Monday with . matches strike out with icepted; Will you welcome me? Will you be my friend? show "Cranford Portraits" was held at at Memorial General FUNERAL HOME authorities before they can strike up May28(2:31 a.m.)—Overheated car the Centennial Ave. Indoor Pool com- thanks to the cleVgy, our dear family, friends and neighbors, and to people Hospital, Union, after a • _ in public. i • breaks out in steamy circumstance, ) • '•»•*.' I plex. A debt of gratitude and ap- unknown to us for their prayers and brief illness. 218 NORTH AVE., 276-0255 "May 23( lVr23'p.m.)—Thief steals a chair attracting local police, state police i . • •' 1 preciation is owed to all who planned thoughtfulness to us following our son's and a sandwich from a restaurant. - and firemen. - - and participated in this delightful event. Born in Coaldale, Pa., : I come to you empty-a blossom seeking the garden and I ask you the greatest j swimming mishap on June l. he moved to Kenilworth Chair- recovered, sandwich missing. /questions of all; Will you show me what is right? Will you please be my teacher? : The many months of preparation by Mr. A Funeral Home . . . of homelike atmosphere, com- May 29C7:07 p.m.)—Gas leaking vehicle and Mrs. Wesley Philo.and their capable We also wish"" to •'gratefully thank . from Newark in 1960. He May 24(12:111 a.m.)—Pop! That towed -from residential area to safe midnight motor vehicle "accident" committee resulted in an impressive • members 6f the Ferrante family, was employed by the A rax pletely modern, air conditioned, of/street parking 'MU'LTf-POSITION place for leaks. Kenilworth Police Dept., rescue squad, Exterm inating Co., LOUNGE turns out to be a loud flat tire. offering of artistic floral design, and facilities. . . . • -M IV June 1(12:56 p.m.)—Holdup reported at Medic II unit from Overlook Hospital J May 24(2:'42" a.m.)—Loud nocturnal horticulture specimens. Newark, for ten years. l i;H[,AR(i H 1 'bank. Whoa, there, folks, it's a GALLOWS HILL and the emergency room staff . at .talkers sent on silent way. The cooperation and enthusiasm of. •Surviving are... three Sunday. Check finds a customer Gallows Hill Rqad received its. name Merriorial General Hospital for' their (f.odpriil roflulatibus c'unQ | allow a yift loi the tiansfor ol UIIKIS. ali(j •-:- and unique boutique items were well roservo tho right to substitute comparable cjifts.) "r'oad":.Car driving up the unfinished Fairview Cemetery at East Broad Two hundred years ago this- you are individual heroes in our hearts. Moss, Kenilworth. . 233-0255 ..-. . May 24(9:15 a.m.)—Policeman and weekend, our forebears were received. Commercial displays by local . dike at Lenape Park basin gets stuck. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimkus The Kenilworth Funeral SPCA extract a fish hook from a dog's mustering out to meet British firms as well as guest exhibits added a _^ - . 330 Hemlock Ave.' .Home <• -Le-t-ft-d- . lip. . •'•,.. redcoats at the Battle of Springfield finishing touch to a job well done Again SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUft •-.-.-/•-• - -, Gnrwood arrangements. Interment May '24( 10:29 p.m.)—Extra lights spark —atrmilitiaTOcrr ", \ WrlhTfriks and congratulations., - • • a commotion who.n trainman drop;; Green Thumb Garden Club of Cranford is in Holy Cross Cemetery, flares from his freighter as it passes KenilwortKkistory^anit The county. Cultural and Heritage North Arlington. To help make sure Programs Advisory Board has a SPRINGFIELD STAMP through town. On June 23. thO'Township of Springfield'' Booster praise 6-MONTH 2V2-YEAR big day planned Saturday with a May-25(12:05 a.m'.)—Landlord goes off will celebrate the 200th anniversary of To the Editor: your home lives on, the wall after tenanLbangs_against it. _ paradeTunnlng from First-Bridge in Miss Violet Union through Springfield and tile Battle of Springfield. The committee We would like to take this opportunity you need two kinds May 25(9:52 a.m.)—Stray donation honors Rahway Valley^Line will issue. 5,000 envelopes with raised to publicly thank the Cranford Boosters envelopes from out-of-town church Millburn and ending at Ruby Field Wandell MONEYMARK blue and red printing and a cachet, MONEY MARKET By BOB WOODS Club for their support throughout the - - recovered intact on localLJawn and tive Summit Quarry. In July of 1905(75 in Springfield. > o'i insurance. The Kenilworth Historical Society has years ago) the Rahway Valley Formally stamped and. cancelled-witty a special year and also for the beautiful awards Miss Violet Wandell, 81, retrieVed in time for Sunday collection A signal beacon will rise in Briant official cancellation commemorating dinner held June died yesterday in the sent best wishes to the Rahway Valley took over operation of the railroad. They 1, GKT HOMEOWNERS 2. GET MORTGAGE PROTEC- plates. Railroad which is celebrating two anni- ran sixteen passenger trains each day. Park on the Springfield-Summit the battle. These are'aviujable at. $1 Claire Venezia Lutheran Home, Jersey CERTIFICATES INSURANCE FROM CERTIFICATES versaries this year. border, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will eachi Send, $1, with a stamped return CarleneWeachock City. •' TION INSURANCE FROM In late 1894 a group of land speculators be burned after ceremonies envelope to: • CHS Twirling Squad * Born in Hoboken, she ALLSTATE. Because ALLSTATE LIFE. If you die $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily-• .&fje Cranf orb ftfjromcic MAY TKMPKHATUKES you lU'ctl protection hefore the mortgage is conceived the idea of buying cheap farm beginning at 8 p.m. "ft will have 200 STAMPS, Box 592, Springife.ld, N.J. Ellen Rosenthal lived in Cranford many (Momiy cun.bu withdrawn ilfliir 6 rrionlhs, wltli no crniruu lor llui gift you (I cili-r.ll H'(]utn\ 'u^iiiifc ,i ;.n hM.t iid.ll mli'ir,! JUMMHV MI 'IM P IV ' - Stuarl Awlii-rv Kdltor The mercury slid up and -down the logs built in pyramid style to a i»9rtinsl Iciss by u/hul- paid, mortgage, protection • nicuivud. Foillirjl ruoulutions prohibit conipounilini) ol Ihdirusl on lint, tvpn H<-n-ilrv Awhrry I'ublluhrr, land and increasing its value by con- 070111. ' CHS Silk squad years before moving to thermometer last month, making May, of uccounl ami rtxjuiru a tiubiiliinllul lnl«rntit-p«naHy for utirty'withdrawul ) i h(|f(1» will tin Ml (life lix lh« AilvrrllaliiK' Olrrctur structing a railroad through it. They height of 20 feet and is a replica of Cliffside Park. She retired storm, fire,•'theft nnd life insurance helps give normally billed as the mouth of May ; Hruu» Nrw» Killlor started 85 years ago as the New York beacons used by colonials to warn of in 1963 alter 45 years as a., many other hazards,. your family a dcbt frce home, llrKionul /\Jv.t-tl»lii(j flowers, a month of extremes, according Mury llrckrr *and New Orange: Railroad, however, British attacks. The county says this secretary with the B. F. Munu|(rr to- Raymond J. Daly, head of Union will be the biggest bonfire in its Community calendar PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! \'or;t i 'i ' ;tml track wasn't laidj until 1897 when the • • Goodrich Co. .College's Cooperative Weather Station. history: , " -. • -•"' . ' OTHER TOP-EARNING SAVINGS PLANS ALSO AVAILABLE development of New Orange Temperatures ranged Iron, a maximum Thursday, Tuesday, June 1M Surviving are a brother, CALL OUR OFFICE Klul'sr V. Wull lluninmii Muna^rC (Kenilworth) be^an. They had oneof 90 degrees on May 23 to a minimum of 1 p.m. - Senior Citizens Bridge 1 p.m. - Senior Citizens Bridge Walter F. Wandell, Sully HIIHHI I'roJiKtloii Mun:i|i.-r engine, two freight ears and two. Club, Community Center. 215 Birchwood Avenue, Suite 111 Audrry llrcli (Irtiilalliiii MuiiuH>-r 35 degrees-on- the tenth. In general, the Club; Community Center. • Morristown, and two Jrun Hluiin- I hiHxIMi-il A.ls ' passenger cars. Track terminated at the month was warmer.than usual for May. .7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. Michael (1:30 p.m. - Sum'mer Drama nieces, Mrs. Linda Sherm, Cranford • 272-3200 Thi' ('ranforcl C'liroiuclo is publisluMl northern base of Tin Kettle Hill.- In 1899 The mean temperature was 63.(> School. Workshop begins, Cranford High Cranford and Mrs. Carol fvcry Thursday hy Awbivy Com- • track way extended to North 20th Street, degrees, vjjiichjs almost three degrees Saturduy; June 21 School, auditorium*. . Huff, Tonally. I nuiiiic.ilioiis in New .lei-soy liu' , u cor- and another station was built. The higher than average. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. -.. Paper.drive;, St. . 7 p,m. -'Community Concert'band Funeral, services and |Mji;iti»ii at 21-TA Aldon Street. Cninfoid, followingyear track was extended to the begins, Orttnford High .School hiiii'd N. J. 07l)l«, USJ'S KMiHIXJ. Michael School lot. • - • • . --interment at C.raceland Rahway River. . , room. Memorial Park,-' . MemhM'r Audit Bureau of Circulation, PARANOIDS ANONYMOUS N«-w .lersey I'IVHS Associiiliort.'Cnitiford In 1901 the railroad was-reorganized Monday, June 2\\ • • ,11, p.m. -" Township' Committee kenilworth ' will be The Cogwheel, prize winning rhamlMT of CNiinmt'ice. National Press as the New Orange Four Junction 11.II. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. - Registration for meeting, Municipal Building. private. Association. publication of the Cranford Rotary Club, summer playground activities at and two more engines were purchased. 8- pirn. - Board of Education Arrangements are being SulMiimptiiiM r.ilos by mail prepaid By 1904 several stock holders led by Mr. carried this item: "Paranoids playgrounds, Call 27(>-ti7(i7 for more meeting, Lincoln School. made by the Itiewerts /instate one year, within Union County $!I.IW>. oui Kellor-formcd a company to extend the Anonymous has announced the for- information. Wediiesduy, June 25 CRANFORD FANW00D LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD M e m o r i a 1 Home , of st'ate. W-•»"• ' road to Springfield and Summit. Con- mation of a chapter in Cranford.. They 8 p.m. -• Library board meeting. 10 a.m. - Senior Citizens dance You Ye in good hands. 322-4500 276-'S5!)0, • 'G/7-OliOO ' M •'CAPITAL SiC0RESMORE. ;f All' material . f()|).vri^lite

v '..'..is'- ' ""'.-'., Thursday. June 19.1380 CRANF0RP(N,J.;).CHR0NICLE Page 9' Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19, 1980,. Some Additional'Cranford Portraits \ Mary Ellen Peters Juniors To Hear Their Photos About CP Center Were Winners SPECTRUM Cheryl Harris from the Cerebral' Ruth Boyd, Ruth Mysiak and Joseph Palsy Center, Union, will describe, its Welsh won first..place honors in the Mary Ellen Peters, daughter of Mr. infant stimulation and. childhood ''.Cranford, Image'' photography contest and Mrs. William E. Peters, Mansion development program at the meeting of sponsored by the Friends of the Library Terrace,^jyas marriedMay 18 to Bruce the Cranford Junior Woman's" Club of 'and the Cranford Camera Club. "Fiof elli-Gigon Wedding A. Wall/son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. ihe VIA Wednesday at 8,p.m. at the City Boyd's Jirstplace "Hitches" in the •^^he weddingijf Nancy E. Gigon to is the daughter of Mrs. Robert W,-Gigon Wall, 'Bo^ntpn Avenue, Westfield. Federal Sayings Bank, Walnut and color print competition also" earned Rev. John dates performed the double South Avenues. •^best of show" honors. Her subject was Frank 1'Morellj; ^pringfieldr took "place Sr., 11 Elnioca Ave., and theiate Robert 1 'hitching posts placedJn.a montage.. Ken -May 31 trt-St:'Mfehatil Church with a- - Gigon. ring ceremony at St. Michael Church. In completing its 30th year of service, v reception at the home of the^ bride, who The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edna Rpngan was organist A reception. \p. Junior Woman's Cluh lists th«> l^ckman s Northern" Boundary" and Alforiso Fiorelli, Springfield and St. followed at Shackamaxon Golf "and following accomplishments this year: INDUCTED —. Mr§. -Farms- "Charles' Kardel's "Pepperidge Tree" Peiejsbxirg, Fla. ' " > • Country Club, Scotch Plains/ donated $l,00fr-to charities, collected Swackhamer, Herning.Avenue, is jvbn second and third, respectively. Trie bride was escorted by her The bride Was given in marriage: by 230pints of bloodior hocal hemophiliacs, ~ Mysjak's "The White-and Ihe Black'-' congmtulated by Philip Ander- r^ver' scene lopped the black and white brother, Robert W. Gigon Jr.' The_ her*father and was attended by Patricia did projects for local institutions such as son,, headmaster of the * ceremony was performed by Rev. John" O'Brien, Cranford,' her' sister, as the Children's Specialized Hospital, arid competition. She also won second and matron of honor, and Lynne" Kirwan, .gorsponsoreia.delegate1 to the-Citize»- Morristown-Beard School, on her tnird-pla.ee ribbons. _ .. . . Oates, associate pastor of St. Michael ; tt: v : Church. Brick Town. and-Donna Toll, Westfield ship Institute at Douglass College; induction- Into the Gum Laude Welsh's ~"Cranfor^Ttfver -w©fT«WSS? - 1 : as bridesmaidsr"*"* "^*™ Society. She is a teacher there. among' color slide entries. Mysiak's Christine Hedquist,was maid of honor s. James N. Kauros Plans include "a homemade cookie and the best man was Anthony Arcidi- Michael. Ricca, Westfield, served as concession at tjie July 4th»-<;elebration "Presbyterian Church" and Bob Adler's acone, Springfield. The ushers were best man. Ushers were Todd Robertson, and- the annual holiday bazaar in D«ylori Class Reunion v''l«ate Winter Sunset" were Second and •thfrd, respectively. Mark Yacullo, Landing, and Wayne MissWarren Cranford, and Thomas Smith, Iselin. November. The 1956 graduating class of Jonathan Bridal Held Mrs.; Wall, a graduate' of Xranford Women between the ages of 18 and 37 Dayton High SchooL_ Springfield; is.. '•/• CASTING FOR' __1 A. grarduate_ofLCcanford.iiigh. School,:; ii who-areinterestttd-in-membershrfrmajr- Trying toTocateclass1tn¥tes~forra~23:yeaF the bride received a-li.'S. degree in -Winston—&;Ck,^Mountainside. Her call Carol Sharp, 276:5042, .or attend.ihe_ -reunion — Anyone with .information- easting for "Fiddler -on the Roof" chemistry frofn Montclair State College. husband graduated from Westfield High. June 25 meeting. _'- concerning the whereabouts of class' Monday and Tuesday at 8 prm. at the - She is employed by Roche Clinical La.bs, St. Michael Church' was the setting for School and is employed by Exxon Corp., ; the wedding of Linda Warren, daughter Tor Boniiie members may contact Jane R. theatre in the King's Row Pub, 169 ViU Raritan. . " ' Linden. • . -i- AUDITIONS FOR MUSICALS Benintente DeMarao; 276-4426, or Her,husband, a graduate of Jonathan of Mr. and.Mrs-. Gerald J. Warren Sr., The" Company Summer Repertory Main St,, Rahway. The production is ^s The , newlyweds are residing in Margaret Schmidt Cenegy, 463-0050, or scheduled Thursday through Saturday Dayton Regional High School, is em- 108 Elm St., to ,,Ronald Scott Williams, 1 Westfield following a Jioneymoon trip to and Mrs. Bruce A. Wall Theatre, South Plainfield, will conduct son of Mr. and Mrs, William S. Williams, 'CACTUS AL — Allan Kane wsfs. steward of an ford, theme was cacti and succulents. Photo send information to P.O.- Box 73,frtm Sept. 18 to Oct. 25- Call S82-1328 or ployed as a state correction officer. educational display at recent flower show, "Cran-., Gr"eg Prlcfev ' • Goldstein St. Thomas, Virgin Islands,'..'. open auditions for trie musical comedy Kenilworth. The couple honeymooned in Mexico, Roselle. -fhBALLET CLASSES "The Apple Tree," Sunday through 388-8812 after G p.m. Mr. ajid Wr|| frank Fiorelli and are residing in Springfield. ; Rev. John Oates performed the double ford Portraits," sponsored by garden clubs of Cran- Bonnie Robin Goldstein, daughter of Summer ballet classes, sponsored by Wednesday."All audition calls are at 7:30 ring ceremony May 17. The reaepUoii Mr, and Mrs. Jack Goldstein, 20Q the New Jersey-Dance Theatre-Guild, p.m. except Sunday "when it will be at 5 followed at Springburn Manor,,..Union.. Elizabeth Ave., became the bride of will be held for five weeks .beginning p.m. Auditions will be at The Wesley f. -> _,r_ _ ianists Cited At Audition The bride was excorted by her fathers James "Nicholas Kauros; June 1. The June 24. Classes are open to all New •Methodist Churchj "Plainfield Avenue^ ..Fifteen '^r'a'nfb.rld pianists were three-yeaV pins for having attained such Anita DiFabio, Cranford, was the maid „ grjoom is the son Q£ Mr. and Mrs. James Jersey ballet students and teachers, and South Plainfield. P.roductiorT'dates are awarded cetitificiuejs at Kean College excellence in the 197)) and 1979 auditions, of honor. Bridesmaids were Diane Kauros, Old Bridge. ... will be at the Guild Dance Centre, 1057 July 31, Aug. 1, .2, and 6 through 9. Call •June 8 for havirigliarnt'd high marks in and Joni Mason will receive a five-year Warren, bride's sister, Patricia Warren, Ihe-douhLe_ringJLInilarian reremnny P~ierpont-St^RahwayL_Call^494=3535 J7htd " the annual auditions sponsored by the pin'-for her achievements in the ME A 'bride's sister-in-law, Pamela Card, was performed by Rev. Paul Ratzloff at Music Educators Association of. New auditions, 1976-80. bride's cousin, Debra Williams, groom's the Richfield Regency, Verona, where ...Jersey, Inc.. -Jy.\ ' .. _".... sister, and Gjadys Pachana. the reception followed. COMEDYOF ERRORS' . jHe bride's parents esqbrted- ht;r. and Shakespeare's. "The ' 'CHINA GARDEN -The r'ecipion|s ' jire; -Lee'-Awirey,. _Tte pianists, are students of-Clarrisse ' William C. Williams, the groom's •• i -£arra-Chasnoff. AlisaJEisenberg.-Daiiny_J.KflD.t—31^_Ri)t"gers ftd. Mrs, kaht, "a J^othen,JwiiisjK^Lrrian^Lfeher^du^edJL ;.- the -maid-#'Jionor was Karen Trihdell, \Comedy. of Errors" will Guss, Rachel Halppjrin, Michelle Leifer,- member of the National Association of Cranford. Bridesmaids were Karen be the opening production RESTAURANT Gerald Warren Jr. and Mark Warren, v Sandy Klein, Jonij. Mason, _Amanda_ Musical Therapists, The Music the bride's brothers, /Jharles Williams, ~HammerrKaren Nelson-Eva-Fiks, the at the /^New Jersey— Mandarin • Szechuan • Cantonese l r -bride's-cousin,-Mrs.-Vincent Agovino, Ma^er, Jason Rabbino," -Karen Sar- Teachers National^AYsTKiratlorTraTfdthe groo.m s~T}rother, GordbW~;Eitel: '~ancr ij^p^^Iir -LUNCH •-DINNER^, nowski,. Lori Scott, Craig Schwartz,' New Jersey Music 'Teachers- , Russell Wells. ' ' ' ' \ . 'sister of the groom," andrbKarol Drew University, 1 -Donna Sehwdrtv,, ilhd Diane Toy': " Association, is also yice-prosidenLa.nd *•••; Mi's. Williams is employed by Howard. Moschefti; . "; Maclison.- ' ••It., previews TAKE-OUCHINESEpUMPLINGT » PARTIES S Sandy....Klein,.'Ajrjanda Mayer and chairman for studenf recitals of the MOO SHU t>ORK " v Savings Bank, Irvington; and the groom Vincent Agovirio, East Windsor, Tuesda'y and Wednesday SEAFOOD GOBA Knron Sarnowski also will be awarded MEAT " ' ' •"<•' ~ "Ts- oihplbyed "by Union County Plate"~ brother-in-law of the groom, was best and opens.June 26 alter- L 17 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD Glass Co., Elizabeth. • Tnanr Ushers - were Dennis Guilfoyle, nating with other at- J PARENTSCROUP The newlyweds reside in. Linden Mitchell Lqdwig, Bruce and Kenneth tractions through Aug. 24.- .'..^ .Rl. 28 •Next {oCranlord Theatre * • ' Parents Anonymous CLOS£D WE SELL, REPAIR following a- honeymoon trip to Florida. Goldstein,, brothers of th,e bride, and Call 377-4487.' OPEN 97^: £9^/1 offers crisis intervention Kenneth Fiks. Stephen Agovino, nephew TUES-SUN tilU'JtiJ't MON.' programs for parents and AND INSTALL Clubwomen's Briefing of the groom was ring bearer. JacKi Metz and Scott Homer ' HOME ECONOMIST ' > youngsters. Membership - >A graduate of Cr&hford High School, is free and the Parent Line Mrs. W. E. Hemsarth, president of Ellawese McLendon, LUNCHES: .Mi's. Kauros attended Union College and Roselle, assumed her is 351-5877. . ', Wednesday Morning Club, and Mrs. E. ; graduated from Lyons Institute. She is Metz-Horner Troth Tues-Sat, •AM coMomoMM-) JM. Coe, vice president, will attend a The engagement of Jacki Selene Metz duties .as extension home' 11:30-3 employed as a receptionist for Taggart's economist with the Union AIR CONDITIONERS I»'»n7 president's council briefing "Session International, East Brunswick. to Scott Neil Homer has been announced • • .• .. ilii: V ' Tuesday at the New Jersey State County Cooperative All Mokes •yi/horovor You Bought Them by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DINNERS: Federation of Women's Clubs head- The groom, a graduate of Madison ,Metz, 25 Windsor. PI. Mr. Homer-is the Extension. Servfce,. CARRY IN,, or IN-HOME SERVICE Central High School, attended Rutgers Westfield.""'!.—-uraKsfr Wed-Sat AiBSis \\ MICHAEL quarters, New Brunswick. ' ,Q.p,,,of Mr. and Mrs."^Whey Horner, 5-9 ' - (During! Hoot Waves We Work Mrs. Hemsarth will conduct a University and presently-i&Lawrence Mountains, the couple, are residing in E. Mattson; membership, Mrs. D. W. shop will begin Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Caldwell; program, Mrs. A. J. Recreation as part of the Summer Arts YOU COMIN BACK, Mark Routhier, Melrose, Mass., Ma"y-17. Melrose, Mass. Festival. •" '- ' ""'."• the Cfanford High School auditorium. .T»;TA, Howarth; publicity, Mrs. W. H..Lang; G S • The groom is the son of Mrs. Agnes The folk festival .starts at noon This year's production, "M.A.S.H;," is RED RYDER? Routhier, Boston, and-the late George telephone, Mrs. H. B. Lopaus; auditor,' - Fernandes Finkelstein a comedy based .on the popular tele- Mrs. W. Riley; by-laws, Mrs. N.. H. Saturday in the Loop Area and features iObie Award Winner -. Best Play Routhier. Gary Struncius in contemporary and vision series. • Seafood Restaurant 3*^. • • Xhe ceremony took place at St. Brubaker; librarian, Mrs. A. R. The workshop is open to Cranford • Serving Lunch T .': :t?rarha Critic's Award - Best Play Mirante; parliamentarian, Mrs. G. F. traditional songs, Adaya Hennis in * Michael Church where Rev. James F. Club Honors American and British songs, and the residents of high school and college age. - Dinner • Cocktails Benedetto officiated. A reception Weinheimer Jr.; yearbook, Mrs. D. F. elgers I : I:'?*;.:''' ' MAY 30 - JUNE 28 .. Happy Hayseeds who are known for Rehearsals are Tuesday, Wednesday COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS Hours: • , • r : 0 Hancock. STEAK HOUSE followed at Dasti's- Mountainside Inn. and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9. CHILDREN'S MENU LUNCHEON • DINNER | Mon. thru. Thu'rs: 11:30-9:00 P.M. Sal. 11:30-10:30 P.M. ! ' ^-L *L i?L i ' Sat 8^30, Sun 7:30 \ Mrs. J. A. RoweJr.,455BrooksidePl., American music" and dance tunes. A" • KTEAMKHS ft LOBSTERS ^ _ The bride, who wore her mother's Two Seniors children's puppet show will be presented The last night of.the workshop and the __^, Fri.-14^50-10:00 P.M-. Sun. 12:00-9:00 PM ! I fi -^ | ****' j-xpp TICKET PRICE I wedding gown, was given in marriage was accepted as a. student member. presentation "of the play will be Thurs- 560 Springfield Ave. The Cranford unit will meet Wed-- ^At the annual awards assembly last by Nancy and Jim Albertson who will, - 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022, by her father. Jane Donnelly,-sister of ..week at Cranford High School, Lisa encourage the audience to sirig along. day, July 31. •"" Westfield • 233-2260 the 'bride, was maW of honor. ' riesday at the CapitaTSavings and Loan, -507HWain StrrBelmar-681-0236- NOW TO.RESERyE: 272-5704 655 Raritan Rd., at9:45a.m. Mrs. D. W. Fernandes and Steven Finkelstein The art show Sunday will feature Bridesmaids were Cindy Miles and shared the current affairs awjird Patriots Win Trophy Penny G'reve. ' ., • CaldwQll will present jthe program, sketches, oils, watercolors,,etchings and JUNE 6-28, FRI'S & SAT'S AT MIDNIGHt-X-RATED WOMEN BEHIND BARS! "Problem Clinic." • ••-••--. presented by the Wednesday Morning pastels displayed on the green behind -. '-"IN.THE- - iiii • i;gii •••••••••• • • • •••• B Edward Decelle acted as best man. Club.- Mrs. E. C. Younghcuse made the the Trailside Nature and Science In Season Opener ••••••• Serving, .as ushers were Thomas presentation. Center from 1 to 5 p.m. ting's Court Routhier -and William. Routhier,. Girl To Moynahan8 The Patriots Drum and Bugle Corps, SPOTLIGHT" RESTAURANT Lisa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Additional information is available by in its first field competition of the 1980 brothers of the groom. Mr. -and. Mrs. Kevin" P. Moynahan, Serving the Finest In Continental Cuisine Manuel Fernandes, has been an active calling 352-8431 or 232-5930. season June 8, was awarded the fjirst DINNER The Firtgry Summer Session The bride is a graduate of Cranford Middlesex, announce the birth of their member of Junior Achievement for .first child, Meghan Courtney, May 24. place trophy at a contest sponsored by. COCKTAIL^ 215 I^orth Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey High- School and Overlook Hospital three years and a three-time award the Bengal Lancers Drum and Bugle <•*> Complete Dinner »8.95 8:30 a.m. to 12:52 Daily June 30 - Aug.8, 1980 School of Radiology Technology. She is Mrs. Moynahan is the former Barbara winner, member of the Spanish Honor Teacher To Direct TAKEOUT Smyth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Corps, Trumbull, Ct. T.he corps also Jade Isle locuted at 158 T.oirlll Road. Scotch Nte't^l Mon. - Sat:'4-7 p.m. employed as an X-ray technician at the Society, and treasurer of the Law Club. ORDERS Plains, Now Jersey features Orlontol Culslno ut Its -Transportation Available - received highest honors in the marching 1 Lahey Clinic, Boston. Her husband is a , and Mrs. Edmund J..Smyth, Cranford She was an aide to Senator Anthony E. •j bast .""Among the Island Food Favorites offorod ore ^ Located in the Springfield Motor Inn Tliu Pinyry School Admlli Stuctc'DJs of ANY Race, Colgr, end N.illoiwil or Klhnic Oric]in' • and paternal'grandparents are Mr. and Coward Play At Kean and maneuvering, horns, percussion ':' Programs • graduate "of Massachusetts College of Husso and winner of .a Dale Carnegie and color guard captions. 158TERRILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 MandnrVri. Samoun, Contonaso und special Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 Pharmacy \id is employee) as a Mrs. J,ohn P. Moynahah, LanSing.Mich, Jill Palumbo, English and drama Szechuan dishes. As variety Is the spice of life, ex- Boys and Glrls-Grad«j> 2 to Grade 8: Arithmetic - Basic Language Mrs. Lawrence Routhier Scholarship. She will attend Union The corps will participating in the ' College while working for United Jersey teacher at Harding School, Kenilworth, perience an exciting adventuro In dining In a tropical •••• . Skills - English -Reading will direct The Now Jersey Theatre VFW state competition Saturday in Bank as coordinator of the marketing Wildwood and. will be representing Italian Island atmosphere comploto with bamboo decor.and Grades 9, 10, 11, 12- ... Preview & Review: Algebra -. department. Ensemble production of "Hay Fever", American Cuisine a colorfpl waterfall, taste a variety of dishes that will The Brass Horn .„!;•' Geometry - English - Typing Clarke-Brons Nuptials Held by Noel Coward at Kean College. The Cranford VFW Post 335 in the annual prove a Joy to the pululo v Steven, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Zave Your Hosts: Advanced Credit CouVses: Algebra - Chemistry - Physics . cbmedy will open July 15 for two weeks jn parade that afternoon. COCKTAILS Treat your taste buds to u Polynesian Concoction Marriage Vows have been exchanged- Jack Clarke, Cranford, the' bride's Finkelstein, a member of the National Don Ueliibach and , - U.S. History by Peggy Ann Clarke, daughter of Mr. Forensic League, has been president of the Zella Fry Studio Theatre on campus. .' ' ''FiUNNY THING' ENTERTAINMENT such as a Tiki Bpwl. Honolulu's favorite "libation of brother; and Jeffrey Suttcr, Newton. A resident of Elizabeth, Ms. Palumbo Seton Hall's Summer Theatre-in-the- DINNERS«LUNCHEON light rum and liqueur with fruit Juices. The menu lists ^ ••- We Offer An Authentic Reading Institute: : ./. . Remedial, Developmental, and and Mrs. Jo|)n Clarke, 8 Oraton Dr., and the CHS Law Club, representative at a The bride is a graduate of Union graduated from Kean College, has done Rourid will open its 15th season with "A about 20 of theBO bxotlc drinks Including Coco Kow ^^ '.Victorian Atnw&pher? • Grade 2 to_ Grade 1.1 .;•••"••- Advanced (Speed Reading): Neil.H. Brons, son of Mrs. Anita Bpons, national PTA health education seminar, SUNDAY DINNER College and the Elizabeth General graduate study at N. Y. U., and is Funny Thing Happened on the Way to which Is vodka, coconut milk and lemon juice, a Day Camp is availably forthos e students who wish to combine recreational ac- Elizabeth. The nuptial mass was offered Hospital School of Nursing. She is Washington, D. C, and representative 12 NOON - g P.M. ^ - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tivities with academic wbrk;. April 12 by Rev. John Oates at St. at Student Education Forums for the working toward a master's degree in the Forum." Performances are Thur- delightful after dinner drink. BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE employed by the hospital as a registered theatre at Montclair State College. She sdays to Saturdays, June 26 through Try Jumbo Shrimp Szechxian Sauce, all shrlrtfp' Soccer Camp 'brochures will also be supplied upon request. Michael Church with a, reception at El past two-years at • Montcjair State 342 Springfield Ave. D|1 nurse. ' . • \ w also directs for the Westfield Summer July 12 at 8:30 p.m. Call 762-9000, Ext. with a touch of onion, a light d crispy dish; or the 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH 354.5036 For Information and Applications Call: Pescador, Roselle Park. College. He . w.ill- attend" Rutgers Gillette 647-0697 (Corner o( W Grand Opp Smith Cxlill.u) University, New Brunswick, to prepare Workshop. 227. " . . Pu-Pu Platter for 2. u vurluty of lolund Hors Ti| Richard! SUNDAY Jade Islo Is open 7 days u week. Lunch Id served f,rom 11:30-3.00 P.M. Dinner Is served from we i • COCKTAILS NOW APPEARING IN OUR 6 1|f|JV TO A 111!I OO BRUNCH 3:00-11 30 P.M. weekends till 1 30 A.M. Sunday Dinner Is served from 1 00 1 1 30 P.M. The Cocktail Cocktail Hour 4:30-6 PM LOUNGE MON- SAT o Love, Lounge Is open until 2:00 A.M. WH I I HA Vtl f { /WITH LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Directions; Weat on North Ave. onto Midway Ave. Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvfes 3 to Terrlll Huud. turn right. 1 block to Jade Isle Major )DJU fTlom V Dad u, „ 10:30 • 3 • Blackboard Specials Daily t'uilt tk 1.outlet' credit Curds honored. Telephone: 322-611 1. at the Coachman!! : Eurly MirdSpecluls 4:MS PM Weekduys " Dining, Dancing & the Best In „ Wo havo ovor M.00G worth of oqulpmonl to tost your A. A A A ^ ^ SUMMER COURSE Sheruton Inn, Newark Airport By Mary E. Becker Featuring Karen'DeVlto -"O.Entertainment artfplifinr and rocolvor lor (ho followlno 8 point!;: 1. Harmonic U.S. ISi 9, Ellzubeth 527-1600 A Th» Cranford Chronicle , 777 HurltiiII Houd • Clurk •381-8220. Distortion 2. Frequency Response 3. Signal to Noise Ratio • June 23 thru Aug. 15 4. Power Response 5. Input Volts (or Rated Output 6. Stereo REGISTER NOW! Separation 7. Dial Calibration 8. Maximum Powotl Featuring ^ Scarbrotigh's *3.95 "LIGHT SUPPER" DININQflOOM BANQUET .. oWdal ALL DAY on TUESDAYS schoolo/ WEST ORANGE Everybody OPEN FACILITIES Beauty Salon tha coachman THE "SOPHISTICATED" 736-5940 from 20 to 600 poraons NEW 7 DAYS A WEEK and FRIDAYS ONLY! • CUTTING - BLOWING ' • LUNCHEONS OFFICE SPECIALS OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! JERSEY WIGS - TINTING - PERMS MORRISTOWN • DINNERS LUNCHEON • D1NNIH Tel: 272-4700 BALLET • COCKTAILS- ' ' victuals •libations THE 540-0466 COCKTAILS ..-•-FQiLFKdSTING COMPANY -Si-ivjtloiis, or come for the Inn of the moment. • EVEHY SUN... WHITE SEAFOOD-BUfFET I'uli :i(ino\|>lii'rt- with mi -PKAlMO BAH NIGHTLY" SOMERVILLE VISA. MASTtK-CIIARCii;. .AMKKICAN tXI'KKSS ; •' otiipliUKis oiv,KouftHul. Vat'lt'tttiiftiu. Complete Ikauly Service's O((eied FESTIVAL Exit i36a.S.Pky., Cranlard- LANTERN G.S PARKWAY EXIT 136,.cnANFOn.D.-N.J i;;,',"',',';,,;!", «4uo<\hAVO.6a»t,w«3t(i«u• 232-0483 526-2334 T-' Ol'.: 03 CsseK (inu'll I'l.i/.i. exit HA oil 1(1. 2110,'lMII 73!i-f)U«{)' • LiVE ENTEHTAJNMENT 1370 SOUTH AVENUE ^ ' MEN WELCOME' • ^ I,I.',,,I,.' QronuU Mall, Rl. 206, flurllnn -526-4434 -.NITELY 272^4700 757-5858 V, 10'5'Mlin Si, CranforcT 1 BANQUET FACILITIES •3-fJiOf,:'Til Aviv. W., L'HASlFOHIV Vl.lnll.Id l.ln«"(N.il T^lll Hd I . 47.7- .1. • .7-

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iO ClUfJFORIKNJ,) CHRONICLB Thursday,-June 19. -lttftO - About Class Of ' Capt. Red Griffin Retires 'Mrs. J Day' Celebrates St. Michael School Lists Honor Pupils Vincent V. Sarnowskt, principal of^St. Andrew Semen, "Deborah KalogrlS) Tlerney Kelfey, Hal Chamberlain, who was the. "first Lavlnla Mears, Jennifer Wallenf, £rln McLeor, Department."He recalls that he obtained Michael School, annouticed first and "tjeverly Rostnthal, Debra* Schmidt, Peter f-abrlele,,, delivery boy" for The Chronicle during his newspaper^job^witlv the-help of- Career Of Revered P Keith Slattery. second honorv Michael Drlgando, 1 ?m irmtirs foi- Uife—fo • the 1930's, ha^iwritltm tfol newspaper in Marian Schmidt, who served the paper period as follows: Brian Perdek, ChrlitopTie7~T'eTeTK0nTT?ante-t-ReiHyi— search-of classmates fit Cranford High 3(H£ears Of Service Mrs. Buth S. Janovsik bows out as a silk-fldwer corsage. ThaLwas followed Alexander WrtQht, kathy Lynn Bernard, Michelle for 3H years and lives on Hollywood principal of Livingston School this Week Buttell, Jody Gaudenll, Jennifer Krako. Colleen School in the fclass of;,iwi. He would like Avenue. ' chairman of the trustees for the by a. luncheon in her honor/Students Eighth [ GCXD ]< the home or community. But what If you've hud your teeth pro- hospital administration petitivo DISCOUNT from George Washington they will be repaired ^A^hP^-^^jr/x • or replaced. JSpeth, who as a teenager became fessionally "repaired" Insofar, as |unc- PRICE tionality i» concerned, but they still look University. Ditzel served acquainted with the service organiza- t Now you no longor 3>ad? Should you liuvtMhelu capped? Caps • CONTINUE TO TEACH a. two-yea.r administrative • tion through a prize winning essay on are a dramatic and definite way to im- have td'sottle (or less citizenship, has been a member of the • • YOU photography as than o Nikon! residency at Muhlenberg - Whether buying or selling, you will have peace of prove the appearance, not only for the long'as you want to local club, for 18 years. He is'the pro- sake of how you look, to those around you, "Hospital before joining loarn .•Thooasiosi-lo'-.uso," mind with the .Gold Bond Protection Plan. For more prietor of Lifetime Aluminum on South but for your own self-image. Knowing casiesMo-own Nikon over Irvington General Hospital as assistant information on this exclusive.offering, contact The Avenue West._ your teeth "look good" can improvjiyour • SERVICE your equip- • Totally automatic — just ,a self-confidence immensely. administrator in August The presentation was made by Ralph ment - if, and when it locus and shoot Boyle Company today. , ' ' •Amazmajy light and 1976. Murphy, president, at the club's needs itl WE WILL ullta compact —rjioal He and his wife, the meeting last Thursday at the Coachman Dr." Stanley Cioldstein SEND it totho factory anywhoro, anytime LENNEY HONORED -^Cranford High School-Ghoir has received • Inn where Rotary wives were guests. NO CHARGE. . former Lynn Krilov, are M BOYLE COMPANY, Realtor. Cranford Professional WITH graduates of Cranford many honors this year but here's one for the director, James Lenney. nl L Other members similarly honored by Citation from Chamber of Commerce, presented by president Ed Galleries in Summit and Morris County the club in the past include Charles Ray, Building , SUPER-SHARP High School. Th£y reside ' NIKON 50mm 11.8 in Freehold Township with Force, right, is for "your accomplishrrjent in furthering international 530 Southi Aye., Cranford 272-9444 Bob Crane, Van Cbamberlinr. Arthur 118 North Ave., W. FREE : Series E LENS. their children, Brian and understanding through music." Burditt, Dr. Edward Coek Dr. Anthony SPRINGTIME Cranford 276-5353 - List 0357.50 Craig. Ditzel is the son of Sordill, the late Glen Klinefelter and Dr. -CAMERA CHECK-OP Wilfred Jordan. - ' • - (Advertisement) " '-- OUR PRICE 4249.95 i Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dit'/.el, SCHOOL'S OUT 316 High St. WE'VE BEEN AT IT. FOR Six Elags Great Adventure hosts a ' ' S chool.'s Out FIHEMOUSESTATUS Celebration" Friday. The BERGEN Gene Marino, Joe Jackson Band, flown commissioner of public in exclusively from safety, reported to the England 'by Six Flags rcc GiFts For Savers! ANNUAL CAMERA Township Committee that Great Adventure for this )e Of These Great Gifts When You Deposit $5,000 Or More In the new ' firehouse is 24 Eastman St. special appearance, will Certificate Account., Or $10,000 Or More In A Six-Month Certificate. running ahead of its perform in two rock Cranford . targeted completion date concerts in the park's of October by two Great Arena at 7 and 11 HITGHGOCK /. 276-1024 months. JSt p.m. WAREHOUSE 4CIIO Real Estate Transactions SALE by Brounell & Kramer Rm) ill SAVE UP TO Poly Pi.-ik 8.01217.750 9.50 Six-Month pavings Certificate ($10,000. minimum) 30 Month Savings Certificate ($1,000. minimum) STOREWIDE Available Jilne 19 through June 25 Available June 12 through June 25 This lovely split level on Hemlock Circle This attractive split level on Lehhome Hutiif.ll FliMlul.lMum. pmhihit i:i)(TH)(iunLli'Kj diMHi(j thr li-nn >>! |lu> .1 .nl COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY was listed by Ronald Horre of Brounell Driy'e was listed and sold by Doris run .a .il.ill) Hi THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Cb. Weingus of Brounell. & Kramer within FACTORY STORES and Kramorand sold by'Doris Weingus of the same office. • , . .. one week. CERTIFICATE DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY.

', ,'J, .ttin- m,ni!tiiv I mliM ,il flcijuLiluin-, rtjt]uirt- a sLillM.niluil tlivtdoijtl punally tor tj "With Maxi-Teller, I can bank all over New Jersey. uillitlc.lw.il l"»" I-IMI'I i •" cuuill!. M._Mini.,m Ss OIK) Mi-liu-.il loi,i|ill ""•-, >-i -u.nnr, M.n.mnin %\l) DOl) toi Sm Month S,ivi|l<):, Cufftttu.itti must ruMl.nn for 'Jb Delivery Service now available! In tliil ijvunl til ij.iily withtliilvviil .1 rh.lr()n Inr lhi> rjift youjfii.tj-vitU v rijui-ituni', ju noi |ii!innt a(i]ill lor tht- lfaii;iUn ol lunds alru;u1y within \\\v intjtilution It's another way NBNJ keeps life simple!' ESS GoTihcad. qct• tiuyy.h'phi it all! And doiv't ' -iiukx)!- locations (.vhe're ytni-can usi. Ask about our «75O n 5 "worry a IK KiCcfel ring "tirrl reivan1 > THE NATION AL BANK r wlk.it. v.<- i'lc .>i Iiurlin<)t<>« (.•'OIIIIIV Ti'us'i C IMHP'.IIK. (.(ilnni.il lirsi N.ihon.il B.niTTTi'dcli.iy IIniiin Tuisi t-oni|t.iiiy •nul llu' Niitioniil [lank, of New Jersey. m -V i I • >•'.,.

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-Page 12 •eRA-NFekl^fN7Jo:eHR0NK-hK"TI)ui'sday, Juiie 19, 1980 CranfBtS Cfjron t tie Serving Cranford, Kenilviorth and Garwaod 1 Members of CHS Class of '80 ^Thursday, June 19, 1980 • • . . '. Page lit Mark HeIIenb>ecrrn~Temp' Jones, Richard Jones, Gail JonkMti, Gregg Jubln, Gary Julo, Alice Kahl, Graduates 12 From Here it rains again, graduation will be at 2 Gregory Kalescky, Jeffrey Karl, Andrea (Catcher, p.m.. Sunday. " Nancy Kelly, Robert Kelly, Jeannette Khouri, Joy Twelve residents of Cranfonl were Kineaid, Frances A. Court, Kimmelman,^Dentils King, Uiura Klein, James The invocation will be offered by The K'Meyer, "^Bmstopher-.J. Knight, Janet" Koehler; among the 243students who graduated ' The Institute also graduated .11 APPEALING RED BRICK COTTAGE Rev. Richard E. Bush, pastor of the IT t^^"lr , Hfieri KowalSkl^Caroty-n: from-Union-County—Teehnical-Institut-e—Cranfor-d-residents-from—its-one-year- pVfeo Alliance Church. Speakers will include Kulikowski. June 4. certificate an'd diploma programs. They John Labbate, Gregory Lawlor, Pamela Leacti,; were: Josie ' L,. Jenkins, - respiratory EVER DREAM Henry Matlpsz, class..valedictorian, and Jonathan Leavitt, Cherl Lebers, Janice Lcbers, Orange five.) OFSeil-WG Theresa Capobianco, class president. Elizabeth Lee, Linda. Lee, Rafael Lefkovic. Nina Receiving associate degrees were: therapy technician: Agnes DiGiovanni, The diplomas will be conferred by Lemansky, Joseph Lesky Jr., Brian Lcvlne, Lynda Lisa Ann Young, Vincent Joseph Renda, Dtibra Ann Dour, Marie Nofo, Linda ^fcuR HoMe- Levine, Rob.ln Levonas, Jonathan Lewis, Deborah Margaret Pettit, Alice Pipala, medical Brehda Klein, president of the Board of Llddy, Thomas Lies, Jeffrey Lock, John LoGludlce, SCHOLARSHIP recipients -with- Norman Weiner include Peter. Thomas H. deBrigard, Gary Patrick Jh Li ll L d assisting; Anita Marie DiFabio, Yvette BREAM OF Education, and Gerard ParadlSO, Vice Jbhn Lorenit, Michelle Low, Lori Ludman, Todd Luet- Jacobs, left, and Barbara Holgb and.J.ahn.Jj^GJLiidice.j'ight. . Hennessy,. Edw,arci .James.. •Huhn_Jri 1 : r s ~~° -.-.• •'••••. * ** president. The^behedictio!n-WiU^D^df ~^^ - ,^^ ---—'• ' '""""p" r Irruis,. nmrWtWMWBifc^airftfVn *„•.- J u.. r\~i '» »« »Y i ••• J. ' : Timotrly Lyons, James MocNamarn, Douglas Mag- Zemboulis, de'nta'Iassisting; and Bonnie fered by Dolores M. Nolan, Vice pfesi- ed, Gerald Magllulo, Richard Mandcl Phyllis dent of the Student Council. Mandell, Jeffrey Manuel, Charles Morchesq, Martin l_ILC"flA^IlL.C? VlX«IJ,P-AJuUJl__JnLllIllJ>I:W Ditzel. Deborah Lenora Jugan. Martin Koury, practical_nursing. . ,. The Graduates aFe^ Marks, Laura' Marouklan, Alexandra Mnrszalck; . • '•• .: •• Susan Masslmlno, Gary AJastriatio, Henry Matlosr,' SELLING YOUR John Ahlmovlc, Llnda-Albergo. Kathleen AViderson,. Robert Matyas, Clare McCarthy, James McGean, Stephen Andrews, Beth Andriola, Marie Angelo, Gail Jane McGcehan, Thomas Mc'Glfl, Timothy Anter, Alison Arlhur,-HoberUA,rthurT-Susan-Ashfield; McGovern, Tammy McHugh, Judith McKenna, Jlavid Weiner Twent^-nine^GraduateFrom -«i,i.w_i««—i—¥—»—*•—^—Sreven-Jr-Babity Palrlclf McKenna, PalrIcITH5eT5nTWiniarrrr Cathieen Baer, Bonnie Bagwell.' '_. _-j H[chajj) Meisenberg, Cathy Meyer, Colleen Meyer, JbbnBaklcr Deborah BnldwIn^PatriclaBallmanJ Mary Lee Mllazzo* Blrenda Miller, Jamie Mlndlin, Three Cranford- High . Sfchool the awards went to Barbara Holub, ^lorgaret Bapst, Itoger Baron, Alice Bator, Karen Denlse Mitchell, .Mark Mitchell, Carol Moloney, HOME.. /.''Bauer, Lisa Baytalu, Karen Beane, Kenneth Beanej Elizabeth Moloney, David Morun, Maureen Morley, graduates are the first beneficiaries of who plans to ^tudy engineering at County Vocational Center Situated in a friendly young neighborhood just a "few George Beer. Susan Bencc, Richard Bcnner, Marlsiia Peter Murad, Lynne Murray, John Musella Jr., Ellen scholarships that. were awarded in Vanderbilt University, John LoGuidice, blocks fnom community riopl & school. Features 4"sun- Berirdlnelll, . ' Nelson, Robert Nelson, Kathryn Neufeld, Christine memory of one of their classmates, G Brown Terr. < who will enter.Seton Hall Twenty-nine Cranford residents were Peters, food service; John P*'Jonkoski Attractive split level, living room, dining room, nicely. . Marc Berlin, Marianne Bernotsky, Edward Ber- Neuhaus, Janet Nowmarker, John Newmarkcr.Mory ny bedrooms, eat-ih kitchen and dining area. You'lllove tolotti, Dcbra BeVun, Dcijise Blago, Tamra Black, Beth Nletzel, Nancy Nlzolak, Dolores Nolan. David Weiner. • University to study advertising and amoung 300 students at Union County Jr., Alice A. Kahl, John Michael, Shady carpeted, bright cheery-kitchen with dining area, Lovely • Ronald Blaufcder, Jennifer Boyle, Richard Broy, The honors hold special significance to communications--'de,sign, and. Peter.. Vocational Center who received their Reaves, Bruce Tell,, graphic arts; family room,.-powder room plus basement finished for, CALL ON US! WE CAN MAKE the cory living room with'wood burning fireplace. The Robert. Brescnhan Jr., Rcnee Brown, Ruth Brown, ^Thoma^ Noon* Ellen O'Donnell, Kevin O'Kecfe, the Class Qf 1980 becauseJDa.vid's peers Jacobs, 205 Pawnee Rd., who-will attend diplomas June 12. James Ellenbacher, Russell Vancora, Jeffrey Bryant, Philip Bucclne, James Bunting, Roy Barbara O'Neill, Susan Orrlco, Gerald Osofsky, Mark ' additional rec. room. Three bedrooms and 2 VS baths. -delightful screened porch will make summertime more Bunting, Dorothy Burdelt, Janet BurstpinrCandace Ostapczuk, Katma BetulOzbatlr. Linda Pace, had initiated the scholarships by Kean College to study graphic arts. , HVAC: Roland Poszyler, machine shop; Excellent'.location.' Owner leaving area and wants YOUR DREAM COME TRUE!!!!!! "rriea'ningTul. Price $79,900 IJusJ). Kathleen Byrne,'Linda Caldwell, LlsaCamp- Michael Paez, David Pahreri, David. Palew, Robert donating part of the proceedsJrotn the "These three outstanding and am- They are: John Labbate, maintenance mechanics; bcll, Elizabeth Cimevnrl. Papp, David Paradiso, Christopher Pastuzyn, Kordes sale of tickets to the Senior Class Play in bitious students are entering into are"as_ „ Edward Bertplotti, appliance repair; Robin Levonas, radio TV; Christopher Theresa Capobianco, John Caprlo. ,. Deborah Carter,, Pataky; Charles Pnterson,. Maria Ann Putricco, action. Inspect and make offer. . Dei " ~ - .. .. which he was,scheduled to play a role Jeffrey Bryant, Joseph Lajnagria, auto Pastuzyn/ Thomas Willis, vending mlse Carlc{Y-Scott.Cauble, Laura Cauz, Roseann- Stephanie Paul, Waller PawowitzJr,, Lynn Pechinku. closgly related to David's goals," saicT •-Cc:rmak, I>cnlse ..Ciu.ba, Maufeen Clarke, Elizabeth John Pcrdek, Gcrgory Perry, Richard PctcrsJr., before he was killed iri - an automobile his father,'who. noted that-David had body,;" Martin T. Dragos,. Thomas "machine mechanics; Mark Hellen- PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS •"Claypoolc1 , Dcbr" ' a Clayton'•'—'- , Juli-•••e- Cohen" ' , Rober• t• .Col - •-- Roy Pclkovyat Jr., Thomas Phclan, Elnine Pihola, accident last November. planned to enter college-this fall to study Jackowski, William Meier, auto brecht, welding.'." "' " • iincri, AnKela Collcchlo, Kevin Collins, Marc Colucci, Lisa Pblsky, Roland Poszyler, Anastasiu Pra.ssa's, mechanics; Linda.Albergo, Jeanmarie McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905 Willlani Connell Jr., Susan Connelly, Scan Connolly, Dltinn Prlnz, Kathcrlne Prussack,Roger Pryor, - Beginning with thai gesture, the fund industrial design. . n\rDir ..Michael Cooney, John-Crater, Betsy Curry, Louise Frances Quinn, Ronald Rabinbwitz, Robert Itagohc, has grown from contributions to the The trustees intend to continue the Bonner, Victoria Briscoe, Rachel Laura Del Russo, Cranford, a sopho^ S30 SOUTH AVEE., CRANFORD-272 9444 ..Cutlnello, Donald Cymbaluk, Mary Cymbaluk. Dorothy Rahn, Michael Rakowlcckl, Marfiari't' point where its trustees.'were-able to awards without financial need or class Capece, - Barbara Molnar," Francine 19 Alderi Street Cranford SUzannc Czyborra, Timothy Daly, Thomas Richardson, Michael Richardson, Elizabeth Hizkallu, more at the Vail-De^ane School; 540 NORTH AVE-:, UNION -353-4200 ft D'Amlco, Eric Davis, Scott DeBclla, Jonathan James Robinson, Thomas Roche, Gregg Rockefeller, award three-$400 scholarships this year, ranking being factors. They are known, RuggianO and Maryann Scotti, beauty Elizabeth, received the -distinguished 276-1900 Delano, Marybcth Dclflnis, Janis Rodman.^ - ' • ».reports his father, Norman Weiner, 1032 as the David Weiner Memorial Scholar- culture; Laura Hughes, Barbara Carole teacher*»tride service award during 276-0400 23 North Ave., E. •Q- *'...» Galleries in Morristown Summit & Denville •Anthony DelleDonne, Mary DclleDonne, Christopher Bruce Rollman, William Itollo, Robin Rose, Aluynu LaCorte Terr. ships, Walencis, commercial art; Richard Delsandro.Paul. DcMlcco, .Michael Dencl, Assunta- Rosenblum, Ellen Rosenthal, Trncey Ross, Dcbro commencement exercises June 10. DIFnblo, Kalhlceii* DiKabio, Linda DiGiprKio, Jtoth, Franclnc Rugglano, Norcen Hynn, James • Suzanne DiTulio,, Darren Diizel, James Dolan, Salway Jr., Gary Samuelson, Diane Sandford, Kim ' WARDLAW GRADUATE Deborah Dollar, Hdbcrt Doiiovan, Martin Dragos, Sandier, William Sflanlohj Mary Schneider, Margaret Nina-C.-Gallant, "1 Wade Bess Drcier, James Druckcmhillcr, James Duffy. Schram, David Schwade, Mnryann Scottl, Llhdii Ser- Lora Diiltii Doni|hic{( Ducando; Peter Burning, pa, Alexander Shuhan, Robert SHupn.- Av.e.',\was graduated frotri Carpi.-Diuwh, Hoy Kurlnmn. Alan Edelman: Edward" Christophpr^Filli tor7 Kevin "Simpson; ^Margnrot —The—^^-Wardlad E"uon, Peter Ellis, Patricia Eltrinnham, Susan Englc, Smith, PauJSIIlito, Jane Snyder, < Richard SOrgc, School/ PJainfieidv Miriam Ejwtcln, Richard Espuga, Shcri Ester, Robert Specht, Sara Stern, Sandra Stlrcut, Karen Nor.ine Evers, Robert Faber, Leslie -Kii^ff, I4lnda • Stobicrski, Geraldine Stokes, James Styczynski, so MUCH TO OFFER Falcone, Stuart Farbcr, Kim Farese, Rocco Favata, Laura Suskc, Susan Sznnyl, Barbara Tarjintino, . '. EXPOSLJHE LOW PRICED . Lisa Kernandes, Beatri?. Fernandez, Ann Marie Fcr- Robert Terranova, Paul Thicling, Thomas Thoman, rante, S|even F.lgmnn, Steven Finkclsteln. Dcbornh Thomas, Rogcr^Thomas, 'Holly Thornton,. An unidentified man "CQLONIAL . . NORTH SIDE David Fischer, Susan Flaxrnan, Lisa Franchlnl, Michael Tomaszewskl, Mary Ellen Townlcy. exposed himself to two Sandra- Frey, Robert Fus, Charles Gallszcwskl, Cyn- Roscmarle Trotter, Deborah Vance, Sandra Vim- Cranford womeii, ages' 21. thia Gates, Robert Gaven, Elizabeth Gavcy, Brian Dam, 3oltan Vari, Claire Venezla; Angela Venturino, and. 16, who were roller 6 morns' all newly; decorated,' ' 'GeLsslcr, Richard .Genovu, Pietro'Glannoblle, James Laura VonBulow, Gregory Wuga, Karen Wagcnblast, G. "Gilbert, Patricia Gingery, Marc Ginsberg,. Thomas Walsh Jr., Carlen,c Wcachock, John Weber, skating on Sailer St. floors sanded and in TIP^TOP Maureen Givena, G«)r((e Goellcr, Jeffrey Goldberg, Michael Weinstock, James White, Diana Wiktor, between Adams Ave. and Ellen Goldblajt, Marcy Graboff, Dawr, Groaso, Alan Mary Willis, ThomoB Willis, Darlcne Wise, Kathryn condition. Modern-kitchen and GnmsU!ln, Beverly Huhn. » Wyciskala, RonaldYanlk, Benjamin Young, Christine Bloorriingdale Avenues. bath . . 2 car garage and a large,- Barbara Hajecky, Joanne Huney, Paul'Hannen, Young, Ellen Zatkow, Mary Zocllcr, Thomas Zoellcr, . The incident occurred lot. • ' ' ;, " Fnink IT/irtls.' .nnrltiirjr Iljirlmnn.. Kevin Hartnett, Vltamarle Zoltak. "f"'.' June 11 and was;reported one to police the (iext day.

Daria M. Chapelsky, daughter of Mr; award of excellence, She also was MAO ANTHONY . • "•• CUSTOM SPLIT and MIB. Iftotnan ChapolGkyv 7'Cli m—acaderrri Ccntinentn 1 tronp PI.,,, , ggraduated from Union Catholic scholarship from the Parents' Guild. A 'General "Mad Anthony- 8 rooms, 2 baths,-j:ec. room, 2 Girls' High School. Salutatorian of he.r graduate of St. Michael School, she will Wayne were stationed in car garage. EXTRA LARGE class, Daria received the Bausch &' attend Boston College on a scholarship. Wcstficld during the _., • .'..•" ... ,. winter before the Battle of LOT!! •••'••'.•••"•.•• . Lomb science award and the English """•"'": •; \' . Springfield 200 years ago. ' SRacrduS:T56rns include a formal dlnlTig roam, den, four bedrooms, bath and new lavatory, gas steam . Eves, and Sundays heat, 2 car garage, 110x1 5G,treed lot on lovely Central" call 272-7,064 MARTIN'S FURNITURE Avenue. Convenient location for everything, $87,500. G,£. HOWLAND, INC REALT^WORLD^ &*• • g.g.NUNN Realtor "A World of Difference" 13 Eastman St., RELO 181 North Ave E., Cranford LIVING ROOM SPECIALS €ALL.,276-ailO 276 5900 Each office Independently owned. YOUR CHOICE SOFA & CHAIR A FAMILY DELIGHT EXCELLENT THIS VICTORIfiN HOfTlE FINE MASTER OPPORTUNITY NORTHSIDE DINING ROOMS 2 FAMILY AAA1 CONDITION 1st Floor Apartment: Huge new custom science eat in True Center Hall Colonial, 1st floor den, formal dining SUCH FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS AS room w/fireplace, beamed 'ceiling & bay wjndow. Coun- kitchen, new bath, 2 bedrooms, living room, rec room, laundry, wall;to wall throughout, built in air conditioner. • Thomnsville • Bernhardt try size kit. (1 7x1 6k dishwasher & self cleaning oven. FOR LRRGER FflmiUE5 IT'S IDEfiL 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Large bedroom.with 2nd Floor Apartment: Huge immaculate science eat in Hihriten •Bossett walk^in cedar closet & new bath on 3rd floor. Enclosed kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, dressing room, built' CHRRfTl RND GRflCE flND SPRCE RBOUND • Temple Stuart • Consolidated 32x1 6 kidney shaped Sylvan pool.with now automatic in air conditioner, wall to wall throughout. Asking fl LOVELY STREET IS WHERE IT'S FOUND vacuum cleaner. Beautifully shrubbedJot - 120x1 5.2, 2 $81,900 , - . . • Hayward • Kling car garage with loft! Newly listed at $ 1 32,500 Please Call for petails Wakefield call for appointment. - DRESSER BASE 3L& Mxffang -Realt . HDTCB HUMOR eay ' CHEST, S DRAWERS Vietor UENNIS Realtor ^ Realtor-Notary Public QJJEEN SIZrflRCRED 119 North Avenue W. ' Member of Cranford And WesMield PANEL BEAOBOARP .Crawford,' NJ. 276-7900 Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing. N1TE STANDS >8 2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" 106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020 another one free. Sure, on% Roy Rogers Cheeseburger is enough to satisfy your appetite. But once you've tasted all that fresh ground beef topped with a slice of golden, dairy-fresh cheese on a toasted sesarne seed bun, you'll be , ready for more. Or maybe you'll want •••' •V1 * --•>•• ~^ 15 S. UNION AVE. " to share that delicious taste with CKlANFOHn, N. J. LOWER MORTGAGE RATES ARE NOW AVAILABLE! a friend. . So, for a limited time only, when • Quarter-pomi4* become more affordable and there is a variety of financial you buy a Roy Rogers Cheeseburger, I * It's time for some straightforward talk. The mortgage lending • Cheesebmgersor DODR DRESSER BASE-HUTCH MIRROR you, get another one free. Or, if you like • Hamburgers for r - Don't play market in our area is making a comeback. ConventionaM.oan$ arangements to suit qualified home buyers...Though the situation ~ GANNONBALL HEADBOARD WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE, your burgers without cheese,, we'll be 5 DRAWER CHEST, BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED BANK AMEHICARD E GE CREDIT the and Federal Housing Administration (FHA and Veterans Ad- N1TE STANDS $85 eo. glad to give you two hamburgers for the • the price of one. has improved, we would caution anyone about playing the "in- <

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;,. ./'•> •-1: Thursday. June- 19, 19BU CHAN^ORD CHRONICLE Page 15 Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 1980 tor the Motilcnnv Mlko Byrnes.,,a The A'i scored lr\r'«e rims In ihc Chris Sarooskl, JohiiQUMki-nbush, •'•' . ^ .... If" • ..•nrmtfrun; Ji«V_Wa5diecK.-!rlplej,-_first Inning whfen Chrl« Ellis and stove Vnth,and Bill ndimny khnreri Denlce Dobbins, Robert Wang,, Batry Dublnsky hit RBI doubles the pitching honors -for the- Gold. and Agaric Messenger stroked an Miftlng for the etu^s were Levy;*" Jawn Jacoouv Ro&Dte tJ'rn/Dan'.ei ScfiocOs^'Mile . • - -..-•..- ...... Satta/ahn and Andrew RBI single- Paul Hunt belted a one three for six; Mike McAdams, two A physical conditioning program for ment abilities, according.,to Murphy. and said it would improve flexibility, Cranford Baseballjbeagues Schmeltekopf all hit safely for the out triple for the Yankees tout was for two with three walks and four Corner letf stranded Dave Butera ripped, a runs/scored; Bush, two tor five; •• A series of changes are in the works Of.particular pride to the new owner more run, J-itterio rounded ihlrd Mohicans. Allen Bucher, Mull,. hig\ohh Kfhfuischool ;ithl(>tp>athletesi durinriiirinig/ thlhe summer Thirhtc programnrnnram,. u/tniIwould.bH hc'volnnt^re voluntaryv fof r teach -participants th& correct way to Miicu Thee and JeM Fudosh, two outtiouble In the^econd Inning, Steve Vedosh and-'Mlke Belbskt, j base on his way -home bui was Haughney, pave Pataca and for the town's oldest gymnastic facility, are the Mile High Twisters, a group of run,, increase speed and strength, and flherokees, <*nd Lenny Roma/iQ«afid scoring ScottArnesen . for run each a double; and Alan BetKeli' was proposed to the Board of Education high school athletes and would lx opt'n tailed out because the team coach Robbie Wilson had consecutive hits Nbmafaegan Darren Guy, Mohaw.kv . number tour. A lead of* single by Ray Hansel man. Son) I Jenkins and ' On June-30 Doreen's Studio of Gym- girls ' a"ged 6-14 -who comprise the. in his excitement touched Litterlo In the first Inning. Haughney and AL UES at its workshop meeting Tuesday by Ray to the public as'a" community service if improve car-tiio-vascular endurance. fit'pr'esonTing lhe Unaml Lt-aguu Ellis, followed by a tolke Trojja. on his way home. Pat&ca added another hit each. •Sley©-ZoUak,.©»ch-*-*lno.l«r— nasties will have a new name, Mile High were; Hutch Holland and Mike academy's competitive tearrh. This team Murphyv the new head football coach at space permits-:- ' : , Murphy would supervise the program —rrr3UDP~ruies~TDTOTp ^n;1 COACH hada tripitramTPaTr"eri double and a sacrlfTee'tly by Barry D.J. King and *Alex Ziellhskl, &haro, Comanches; Chris Apgat- .Gymnastic Academy, and a new owner 0 BI Dublnsky« .produced a two more each with a double' and single led competes in U.S.G.F.' and league" 'Cranford High: ' /• ^Ie labeled the program "strenuous" for which he would be paid $1,400 . MiRe Byrne and Bill Mans*iota, Worn touching any-vunn*r or, the v '^^?!^^^.^l^'f.f^A : l MOHAWKS 0 runs in the third Inning. "the Gold Division hitters. Also A ground ball to secorid baseman and operator, Bill Sherm; "an ex- Union County Volksw.agoi> Crows; Jack CtarWIn, Chris Nyce field. The score remained 6 to 3 at competition, at all levels. This is.the If approved by the board next week, the Seminoles shut out the . Scott Arnesen's single started a hitting yvere Vlto Amon, triple; CheroKees- v ^ 1 and Alan Arron, Lenapes; James Ihe end of the sixth Inning. Ed- Helmstetter. He flips it to short- perienced teacher arid coach wb.o lives Martin Jewelers Mohawks 16 to 0. six run outburst for".the A's. MJke .John Monfree, double, and'Chuck highest level of gymnastic achievement the program would be held week nights Brown's Country Store Woods and Jason Montague, In lhfbottom of the sixth, Dc-bbie Rob Wilson pitched for the Kessler'v- grounder advanced Miller, Sarnoskl, DelaneyA Steve stop Bob Loguidice who steps on at 14 Colin Kelly St. Brookside Bowlers Banquet 'Mohicans , Cli^ckasaws; Steve Nlro and Tom Dormeratius and Mike Thee walked possible, and .thus receives particular from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Memorial Field Seminoles and Lenny Romano for Arnesen. With two outs, the next Cermak, Quackenbush, Gerry Glbsbn/^ssocintteC^,,!' - Moonoy,- Crees; Jeff Smith and for the Cherokees, Pat Blake came second ana fires to firstbastjman the Mohawks. The Mohawks only two batters walked, loading the Grlllo and Dave Turner, each a inn nn.i hi* » . , • • .,, . attention from the coaches. "These girls House from July 7 to Aug. 14 andwould Seminoles Mik'e Mittler, Hurons, and Ralph to ba? .and hit a ball deep to the hit was a single by Darren Guy.' bases. Jack D_yrnlak's double to.leM single. Jo« BVjsh' wa» names Most Mark Weachoclc for a doubleplay . The annual Brookside PTA bowling Almira Weber, high game,, .213;' Jean Victor Dennis Rl-altor St-rpo and Tim Elliot, Shawnees. outfield and Debbie scored, making peoplBille go ast hia syoun bU,rgt advisoworkinrg andwith' counci youngl .aregifted with somuc h potential that it concentrate -on, improving bod> rruove- Navajos it 6 to -4. Mike rounded .third base on Hitting for the Semlnoles were field was good for' tw6 runs, Ellis- Valuable Player for lhe Blue That's the way .the Union County banquet was held on June 4 at. the Jacobus; second high game, 211. MOHICANS 4 NAVAJOSI - National. Bank of NJ his way .homo, but good fielding John McGrath, two triple*; Joe*" followed with a single for his Ihlrd .-revision while XhiMs Sarnoskl and chairman at Calvary Lutheran Church takes much time and attention .to even • Behind the excellent one hit* J.V. Championship game ended Squires Inn, Rahway Chairwomen for Trophies were also presented to the Apaches from Bob Stemmer relayed the ball Hull, triple and single, and Wilson, hit of the day'Troup stroked his OllfOelnnoy were .coMVPs forthe pitching o* Robert Hwang, The and worked for that denomination in begin to tap it." . - Grays Funeral Home to Nordstrom who threw to"catcher double. Joe Karkowsky, Brian second double of the. day scoring Gold. with Cranford beating Westfield 5 to More the event were Joan Pinto, Jean Coon, first place team, the "Show-offs, of Mary Brown's Country Store Mohicans HaUQhney, Xllen Ouehcr, Dan Durnjak and Ellis, and Dublnsky's PUMAS U LIONS8 4. The first J.V. baseball cham- North Carolina.as a youth staffer. He got Providing this time and attention to _and Trudy Hurley. < _ . Downey,.-Joyce Miller and Jean i6nship ever for••a OnnfnrH \^m his start cbachirig~gvrnnaslt.s there riot only these girls bill ""to ."air His" Hoop .".Trbphles"prese'h'ted on behalf of the" Jacobus. ' "" • • e Cranford J.V. team had a He has coached at Alt's Gymnastics students, is Bill's personal and "pro-* league went to: Barbara Matten, Joanne- All three county awards'went to Jean fantastic season finishing wj.th an 18- Schools, Lake Gymnastic Club in Par- LIVINGSTON SCHOOL BAND entertains parents and friends at an- 1 fessional goaf. "To me, gymnastics is Sign-up Byckit'wicz, Jean Jacobus, Ann Buydes for high series, high -average nual spring concert. This selection is being conducted by. Nancy 3 record, but it wasn't easy. Early in sippany, and at several YMCA's. He not a job, it is a way of Hie. I get more Drozewski, Almira Weber and Joan and high game. She also received a Grupe in place of Dennis Connelly, musi.e.teacher. .. the Season they were struggling with was assistant to the Kean College out of it than 1. could posibly put back." Boys may register for Buydes for! 200 games; Jean Buydes, plaque for county high game of 267 and a. a two win, three loss record, but the women's team and has lectured at But l-kbep trying." • " summer basketball league' high averages 159, high, series, (524;' patchfor bowling lOOpins over average 1 J Marsderi'ancTTotin Cahlll, for tho mound lor the winning Braves, final loss to New Providence,*when 4 -Most recenHyr-Bilhhnr-yrnr * - ' :' blanking the Pirates over the final R? u .?••••-. - .. striking out eight.Giant batters, : p.m. and^aturday from.9- three Innings. ' they had to face a varsity pitcher, d h d T The Show 0114 uravis. John k||mcl< waso n thc mouna served as the head coach and manager The Mile High Gymnastic Academy s« 10 a.m., while girls' regis- The Rare Spares . •IB1 i 41' ; Hitting for tho Pirates were.Rlch- BHAVtSS«"GIANTS» • .for the Giants getting 1-2 Braves vl.» \ turned things arounci. It's as if the begins . operation With its Summer at Doreen's. begins operation With its Summer Inchadick Plays Ball The Stars 43' J idaplng dow of luck Into victory.. Or3lnl(2), John Wyclskala, Mike . The Braves topped the Giants In ' the strl^o-oiit route John also go. team decided as one that they were tration will be Monday th 1 1 He is a graduate of Cranfor High Program on June 30. Team tryoUts are' The Dupas •tA' ngltoo.'ihegamebegan hits fc leao' <; S^ ™'"- OBIOLES IS INDIANS 4 (or four at bat. Others.hclplng the Komlnok, Rich Dornstcln, Mlko from 7 8 p.m., all at the Lions were Krako, McGuIre and— -RDcklkl-and-Mlkc-Majur-wlth-a-- the best and then went out to prove it : T.GIM-. . . •In-the-bottom-of-the-IHth- SEMINOLES A ARACHES.1 T The" Cranford 'HotorOr" 101*4 five in the top of the first on-IVITS'by—^l'iman cWppcd Irrwl.th a siagJo. School and-Kean-eollege, vvhere-he re- Sun., Jime 22;»An Open-House-wjll be Patty Inchalik of-Cnmfurd had a 323 doublc to knock-In the'winning runs. CHSgym. Varsity coaches The Disco Dolls iV . if . Other Mohican hits were by inning. The 'Ceyepnes capitalized The Semlnoles defeated^ the,.- ' wbehin.,..,ud ,.steadc=uy, H"M—pitching - =..and- ~..some~ Klrib.'The Lion delensoplsycd very DnH' FnrVp John Kllmok a'nd D,ivc >" other-games played th(s wock,- "by v/inning aJl the rest, of their O'Reilly with Jwo doubles and a The Dodger attack was led by ceived *iis"B. A: in physical education. held on Sun.,June'29 at 2 p.m. The public batting average) for, the Bucknell "GreoI.Expectolions J'/ 49 Jason Jacobus, single; Denlse on a smash hit by Gordon Brown, a National Bank of NJ. Apaches t> tstrikeouts Lahey.-Mlkc Br.icuto . and Tim ' Mlko Komlnek picked up ok,hl art, a discipline, a study. "The gym- Merritt, girls advisor, girls who signed . Greg Schneider, 276-9118, or come to the PARKING" rj:^ end the Mohican's rally. • Eric Woods In rtght center robbed Salerno, single and Pot Rollly, hits, and Woods, qne hit. w ners l o nm Allstars were Slatlery, Darbosa, CAWNEESACHEHOKEES4 ' allowing but two walks. Marsden, all singles. Mike Bracuto K's <<"• '"« '7 ' *" * * .Pete is no stranger to .cham- Walnut' field Saturday between -11:30 Doth teams ployed an excellent vyilson of an extra base hit. Slnolc . * Gathering five hits for the Tlgors* nastic skills themselves can have great up June 7, or someone representing Byrnes, Nordst^O'Ti and Joe It .ill started in the bottom o( the and Pat Galbrallh shared the picked Up 10 K s|n a losing cause. i Woro K Burn5 D> Burn5 onv Hitting for the Dodgers were , pionship effots. In high school at St.. Liltcrlo. They combined lo strike first inning when the Union County di. fenslvc-g«ime. Other important' ' Thelh'dlansworelcdatthe.alai^by - ' - ' "| them,, must be present Saturday to be in a.m. and l 'p.m. • - Evan Marcus; Chris Komlhek with > carry-over value, yet so may the process- out 13 while walklno \T' Volkswagen Cherokees' came to fiifs: Jason Jacobus, Ken, Lamm Smith ^and WnttkoMf^^l oacrr wljK Dobbins, SchelchftH—and Kaiser, Peters, New Brunswick, he played .ind Doug Watson Jor-the Mohicans a threebadoor; John Heestors, Joff by which they were acquired," hesays. Sharing the inound duties tor bat '.wo singles, while Malibero 'and~"«h wlth^ BOBCATS.4 Ryan, T. J. Wagner and Pat L,yp, football, baseball and basketball. In' Ken Lawtor walked, Mike Thee jnd for. the Ghdyennes, Mike.Zollex— Perdek each contrlbutdd Unaml were Byrne, Tom Mooney itr single Cranford Men's Softball To help students acquire these skills The Business of The Week and Dave Barbosa. ' ' ' / The Pumas squeezed out a 9 to 6 who spanked a lino'double to loft and Jack Clarkln. They combined " singled iind Pat Blake hit »(j, loading over the Victor Dennis Realtor thlrdbascman Billy forsythe took a each oottlng a hit. Turner" pitched runs In tho bottom ol tho fifth Inning Suburban Pest Control • 7 carpeted floor exercise area, arid new off the bat of Nlro.. Unami r.lght the ba&er. .ina John Miiss'a w.ilked, Navajos on Saturday: three. ' ' • t hot smash off the bat of Brown with 5 to 1 ' ' By proclamation • o"f for tho Bobca'ts and allowed nine, to defoat the Plrotos 10 to 9. Riverside Inn • •' ' ' .., 3 Later at -Rutgers University, he . (tefder Smith made a running shoe sending homo"Gr"and Dave barbosa, power 'struck aoAtn. Massa and joaded-jam in"the first Inning by". Salerno" scored on a throwlng.crror in leftfleld to take "a'tilt away-from op«?n__rt .cl.os*?. .qame .-and souA'ih. pedically' handicapped - pie Listing Service. Our tearn of profes- : -two—d tfuble&r—.-tingle; Ijlch- -Clark-Dooi ' .' -0 comingdseason-and is also the fresh? Ctiey^nnes; MTVe Byrnes and ~Murrls _bot_ h walke.._.._d_ _bringin. g up "stVlltlristrlklfigo.uQ t ttie last two batters. "wIfirGioT3sfeln endmg up on"fh7rirr~~'Cuir1rByrne5. ' • _ v 7~" Door, 17 To 5. Johri •injury upon.landing..The' pit will be at children competed in the hitting was C, Miller with throe Bornstcln, double, single; ( M|ke man football coach/ Robert Hwang, ..Mohicans; - Jpe Daye Nor'dstrom who doubled- to" Fr6m the second through the "sixth Dave Atdredge brought Goldstelrt; Wdi the winning pltchnr' for th/* singles, & triple and a grand slam Komlnok, two singles; Pete Noon, the end of a 50 foot raised tumbling'plat meet.' • sionals can help you market your home, Litter lo "and Dave Nordstrom, center Held sending home"Massa Innlngsrtic walked just two batters home w[th. a single. The Orioles "In ii battle of division leaders, D National Division loaders'. home run. P. Morln was four for double; John Wyclskalo, slnalo;_ Pete-says, "The 1980 season"was a ; FMyvnecs; Keith Slattery-and Keith and Morris/ maklnglf a 5 to 3 ball- and, for the entire game, recorded added one run In the,second and two —' ~Ryan"~a. Sons Movers remained Bill £tanton pitched a four hlttor form,, which can also'be adapted to Cougar five with three singles and a double., Stove Fischer,"" slngle7Vnd rookie total team effort which featured.: Cagan, Apaches, Jamie O'Reilly game. Joe Lltterlo came to bat, - IS^st^lke-outs. The Cherokees were mora In the third, wlthouf tho undefe.-jtod with a 4 to 1 win over for Demsey's Pub iti they nost'd out business or commercial -property in tlie Also hitting for the Wolverines Kovln CofskV, single. vaulting, 'uneven bars'; 'and: balance A tota Fof Yi\ gold 'Tind hlttlno a ball deep into left center limited to just three hits, but they benefit of a basj?, hit. BLUE DIVISION Demsey's Pub. Tom Schrelber's tho Cr.mfofd h'fotol, 7 to 5. D.inny good defense, good pitching and : and Jerry Hurc, Navajos; Brian W L woro Zlollnsky, slnglo, doublo-and Eltchlna-for_th(!.Cordlnals...W-!;r!:.- : bringing home Nordstrom tor one proved rimoiyrjeff Fedosh'wTiS'Thc ThcAthletlcs bounced back tq tie Iwo ~ruh' triple highlighted ,i"fotir N^fjofnv honn-'r-cd for. DfMiir,t)y'^ beam. Overhead-spotting apparatus are Siluer medals and several H(iu"()}uiey arid Joe"HOIirSemlnoles; • - triple; Carglll, triple and single, and Jlm Colanorl (5 K), Mike (Mohr (2 timely hitting. "AiriO^boys~orf the • Shortest period of time by giving it the max- fitting star; he led off the second tht» scoro at 5 In the top of the fourth Perrotti's Moat Market run lirst Inning (or tho moving nnd Lenny Dolan oddod throt? Jiih ribbons were won by 11- 3 Delanoy, two triples. Hitting for the K) and Dave Ralkowskl (I K). also utilized, as are trampolines-as " ing with a double and was driven when Jack Durnlak lod o,ff with a Pumas company team, while John Colinerl- .ind stfnrwJ threo runs.. team played and contributed to our \ Panthers were Blrn, two singles Pitching (or the Pirates for tho Cranford participants', imum exposure through Multiple Listing. by Tom Vannonschotcn's slnnle, Chris Ellis followed and, .Mall's Amoco . itnd Bob Lyibrlck comblncfl to Chrir, Morris homered, doutJlot) training aids. 11 '3 and a triple; Rush, two doubles; first time slnco ho was sidelined by success." riale,~ Fedosh then homered in the. proceeded to drill a Aldredge fast" Bearcats . scatter .olohl hits onjhe mound. and knocked in four runs to piKi.\. MEDALISTS in N.J. Tournament of Gham- including members of the Fodoih, double and. slnglo; an ln|ury early In the season was The program is designed to provide TEMPORARY HOMES fifth to add an insurance run. ball ovV thc left penter (Ield fence Union County Insulation Home runs by Ala'h Jacobs nnd AjUy Steel, to *i 10 to 7 win over ihu And here they are, the 1980 We also handle appraisals, leasing and prp- 10 5 Loguldlco, double; AAarchettl, Eric Klolnsorgon (9 K). pions track and field events are from .left, Road Runners track and • For the Navajos, Jamie O'Reilly for a x taorun hombr. Mlko Troup Tigers Mike O'Brien er.aiod .12 too Glob.il Riverside inn. W.illy Sw;irt/ w.f, students with a strong foundation of double, and Zoltak, single. Cranford J.V. baseball team pitched the first three innings, added,, a single, advanced to thirds Cranford Chamber lead as Buffy's Tavern won^ their i th« winning pitcher; 'Rich Reid took fundamental movements and '. skills, above Brian Gillespie, Lisa Titel and Clayton field team: ' Betty perty management. Our' reputation for ARE NEEDED FOR on a-Barry Dublnsky sacrifice and Leopards • __ 9 PHILLIES 11 REDS7 1 champions: striking out eight batters and sixth straight, 5 to J. M|ke Occr'and the lo!irv Dan Costanzo. h.-jd ttirtn. which can then be applied to more ad- Lee, all of HilJside Avenue School, and Madurski, Sue VaiconiS, . giving up two bits and one run. scored on a passed ball. Cranford Barbers PaKthers 10 • Mlke'Schneldcr with two diiublos Jim O'Brien contributed .RBI hits hiti, including ;i homt; rj.m, lor tho 9 Mike Collineri - pitcher honesty and integrity has been justly earned INFANTS and PRESCHOOLERS Ulrian. Morris hurled .'.the last two The Orlples put the game away In Cranford Lawyers Jaguars and .1 ttlple and Larry Cofsky with and' Jot" Carluccl. struck out six vanced gymnastics, or to other below, Brookside's; Scott Engle, Jennifer Scott Ertgle, Jennifer . Pinto two slnglas and endoublc led a.ten.. Ed Ilelmstt'tterj second base 1. l-of—the-fifth. BI1IV Dl RANGERS 14 METS 3 hit Phllllc attack as the Phllllos' "ac'tivities?°Instruction-is progressive in O'DarmHI, Kelly Piwnski, Rptty MaHiirsfrT- ltt!Hafi*£±l^— ID,i a IT^ n e -- Pazlcnta and Mike Nlzolak Mark^^/mt^nasi - left- field dolcatcd tho Cranford Elks Reds It Dianne Galavage, Richard Mabee, and Sue Galavage, Kelly Piwoski, " homer. doubled, ..Dav/o Aldredoo doubled, each slammed a pair of home runs Leu Niro- designated hitter nature, and classes are small. The staff Knights of Columbus vto 7. Ernie Lee (15 KJ wont all tho fon our customers. Tony Altflbelll made a great play Frank Colarusso slnfllcd and Jcft' for the Rangers. E.J. Gelgor Vaiconis. - ' and""' Richard . Mabee, Lynx . . 13 way on tho mound to rocordJhc-Wln- •"is "made up of several persons with In the fifth Inning on a hard ground O'Reilly singled. When the dust homered In the second and tripled Mike Nestor - third base Call: Division of Youth and P.DA Wolverines \..^-. . —9- -.for,-thc-RhllllOT-Ai5o"n"lttlng for the Brookside School; Lisa ball hit by P.it Bl.ike, when he- settled, the Orioles had a "in~thtr^slscth^ Pe1e~PlehClak~ii"nd' DIVISION A to. 7 for thulr socond str.n(ihi Lowell Abrams - center field -strong backgrounds-in-both gymnastic; ..rrAn(nrd:rhrnnlr,rn I.Inns . • x. Phillies wore Ernie Lee, Reggie —)tptdoC^HQIlce_oach contributed (our victory. Frenchy's nlf>p«d the I;'"; |--FH(il- Clayton-tee—and — i—XBT1 Armas anff Bob John Krysiak - right field —and physical education or health-related We hold the key to your ,lonQ throw to first to catch tho Others hitting for the Athletics-City Fodcral'Savlngs hits to the~w7rmfn'ij''Pete Lynch -.catcher Maintenance, clothing and . The Gibson Associates.Semlnoles noto,.stopplng-the Builders Goneral - two runs.-MIke Ro&enberg-Went-two Applo'sll •-• 7 - Storu. .4 'to. 3." Barry Kavorick r Tor the RddsworbKiornanO'Dowd, gymnastics, acrobatics,, for. cheer- • Additional Walnut : diifoatedtho A.M. Brown Mohicans Supply Yankees by tho score of 13 bchlnd "tho "plrtfi'lng of Tony for three at the plate for tho Mots.' Pollack's 4 blosted a two run Homer In ttu. Mark Weachock - first base Kevin Pogue and Guy Korner. :i2 NO 20TH STREET. KENILWORTH medical expenses paid 6 to 4ir Brian Haughney and Bobble to 0. Chris Ellis pltchod a strong Dobbins, Manny -pataca, Davjd Mark Canone, Adam Janus and 3 .bottom of'thc seventh inning to win leading, gymnastic dance, sport acro- Avenue School partici- Dobblns My , j •RossBros. . Bob Peters , right field Wilson "shared the pitching for tho . Justin McElllootalsocollectod hits. 1 ' th^qarnc for the Apple II learn,' four-hit shutout, walking only two. Lo vy ancj jo0 BUsh"outscored the' Heyco batics, trampolining. Special prograrns pants were> Robert Seminoles. Jooy Wascheck pitched 1 who arcin first-ffyxif In B Division .Bob Hughes - second base • -.. . - 272-7222 - ' . batters while striking out nlno. Go|,j Division All-Stars, 13 to 9. BRAVES i REDS 6 KofC ^ ,. "• are also available for adults and pre- Byrnes, Da.vid Kane, KENILWORTH Mastapijtor without, a defeat-The Ross Bros Tho; Rods downed the Capital "bave Brown - pitcher . . Funeral Normi nosod out Aple's' I, 9 versus Hcyco'game was postponed schoolers. Wth the exception of these Russell Carter, Robert r National Saving Bravos 6 to 5 In a nip -and due to rain. • . Jim Ballman - pitcher.. s—\ Uvio Manono. Prop tuck. contest that saw tho load Gabe Noto - pitcher two groups, the academy programs are • Royce, Sean Duddy, John!, W L change four times and tho game go designed strictly for girls. Private in- Gormanly, Josepli Lopez, CARIN REALTY A LlYlanciMX) Trovd Capital Savings Braves -11 5 Into- extrn Innings. - The Braves Bob Loguidice - shortstop of Multiple Casey's Bakery Cardinals 9 5 scorod tho go-ahead run In the top Intra County Congratulations, on . your cham- struction and videotape analysis are Robert Pankiewite, Louis Trips Bv Air •""Land KohlorMcBean Dodgers 9 5 of (ho seventh. With the basos ,' available for those persons interested. . Tami. and Thomas Trotta. Listing A Team Of Pro- -~ Fo r • V ;i v ,-j 11 nrt. Benner's Auto Body loaded and two out, Mike Bracuto The Cranford Cobras have begun pionship season !!! "Ttl-Med is like having a In the socond inning when Cl.irk porty Professionals Who • Business • linncymiioN Pirates "10 o of tho Bravos hit a shot out to loft their Infra-county league season on scored two runs on an over throw Care About You1 A. Gusmor Inc. fjubs 7 B field. The left-' fielder- reached up a slow note by dropping their llrst Bob Donovan was backing up third, R. Bapst Alum. Siding ' " State University. An-accounting major, in' Ohio. He is. majoring in media- with his glovo and thc ball |ust hit throe decisions. base on thc play and made a. flood If Vciu'\ c Trird The It Giants ' 6 10 catch of tho overthrow, which she held a position for the university as management and compjeted his junior, Hallmark Insurance Agency tho top and landed In the On Juno 11 Cranford fell victim to ear health library in the palm ofmy hand: Cranford Elks Rods 5 10 outstrotchod glove of-KovIn Poguo, a llverun rally by.Westfleld In Ihe seemed to end the paly, but Cl TheJicUl an accounting credibility clerk in ad- y . . •" . ..-'' '^llth Sli-ccl. K Robblnsd Allison Phillies 4 12 the confer f loldor who camo across third inning, Thc Cobras did battle protested that he caught the ball ms Collegiate Honors And Awards .til' I, ItouIc\ ;inj. Kt'iiiluor to back up. This fantastic defensive back to achieve a tic In the fifth a "dead" area. The homo plii'i.' dition to her full tirne course. She also Janet M. Suskc, Gallows Hill Road, Rich Orslnl, vice president «f the '272-7222 play stnppwt fhr Rravo rally arid LnDltia_JAihlle^,rodkle-pltcher—lohn -urnplto-ruledMn-eiark-'s-lavor-and— National L"ba'ouo~~fia»~a"nhb0nc"e7(}-(551'l * Thousands of New Jerseyans have Cubs1:' Prank GenQVa, Ed1. Burke, French at Laval University, Quebec ;»(k) llotilfvarcl, Scott Graham' " . national engineering honor society, S'he Joyce Kissaek, David R. Myers, Donald graduate of-Crariford.High School, he is 272-2991 Kenilworth discovered the convenience of Tel-Med- Reds: Alan Sllbor, Rob Brunton, is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Elroy J. City, Canada. A graduate of Cranford Sllsby, and Penny S. Sobelson. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kloran O'Dowd " • Boating Begins Kalesky To Catch Inchalik, 21 Shetland Dr. In five . High School, she is a student at Union Greenberg, 2 Green Ct. a library of over 290 tapes on every Giants: John Kllmek, Ken Linda Rauh, 245 Hickory Aye., Gar- T College. L J conceivable health topic-inelu.ding Uunlowskl, Howie Meltzor Boating time increases June 24 when semesters, Miss Inchalik has main- wood, is among 37 Union College and Marietta College senior Richard, Phillies: Larry Cofsky, Mike Union Cgunty Department of Parks and tained a perfect 4.0 average. She has Susan Goscinsky, daughter of Mr. and Blddulph, Cranford* was inducted into nf (Uiff-any ^ SI.IPCOVERS, M aging, children, high blood pressure, Schneider, Jon Armus Union County Technical Institute Recreation facilities in Echo Lake Park, For Columbia done research work with Exxon the past Mrs. John Goscinsky,'503 Orange Ave., students elected to "Who's Who Among Omicron Delta ,Epsilbn, the in- Many Designs In Stained GlaSs | DRAPKRIKS drug and alcohol abuse, first aid and • PHILLIES 1 OIANTS7 . Westfield - and Mountainside, and Regglo Drown, with relief help Greg Kalesky, catcher for the two summers and will work for. EasJ- —matte the dean's list at the University of Students in American Junior College." ternational honorary in economies. A •Lamps For Tho . Dining Room-.j CARPETING & ^rt Larry Cofsky, pitched a War'ihanco Park, Roselle. expand their Tncrttrfl-heftWvr-Tapes-arc-t^ne-Ui-fi-ve—i Jlranfotdiligh School baseball Cougars, .. wian Kodak Company this summer. She. Arizona, Tuscon. She completed her She is majoring in liberal arts and 1977 graduate of Roselle Catholic High •- K'.'•,'> Kitchen, Pool'Tabie, Etc. UPHOLSTERY strong flvirHltfer~as"th"e~RSbbTns"u weekend schedule to include each day is a member of the. women's' in- minutes long and easy to understand. Allison Phillies stoppod the R. is planning to enter Columbia junior year majoring in horticulture. communications at Union College. A School, he is a dean's list student with a TIIIO I'KltKK' T (ilFTS Bapst Alum Siding Giants 9 to 7. but Monday tercollegiate softball, volleyball and They're all listed by number in the v University, The school's sports in- Tracy A. D.etVJarzo, daughter of Mr. dean's lisFsTudentTshe was president of Presidential scholarship. He is active in • Mirrors. ~ ^ QUALITY Robert Buchanan led tho Phillies cross country teams. • Suttf atchers . attack with three singles and three Mariners can pedal boat and row boat formation office announced he is one of and Mrs. .Anthony M. DeMarzo, the Scuba—Cltib and writer and the college's baseball program and,,is Tel-Med'brochure-available through • Manic Planters RBIs. Mike Schneider and Rich. at both parks from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Kenilworth, completed her freshman photography editor for the student the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. GORA two baseball players from New Jersey Carol A. Brennan, 218 Pawnee Rd., :i N 2llthSti-eel.Kenilnorlh your nearest participating hospital. Herz contributed two hits apiece. Canoes augment the Echo Lake Park scheduled to join the Columbia squad. has received a student award from the year named to the dean's list at Penn newspaper, The Scroll. Biddulph, 448 Lexington Ave. in UULIV»D. Also hitting for tho Phillies .were 241-2975 To use Te.KMed, simply phone Regolo Brow/n. Xarry Cofsky, Jon fleet. Centals ca.n be made at the boat.., Amy Fiversoii and Jana H. Polsky, Dana Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs* > Armus arid°DarY!'Hoester4, • houses at Warinanco Park's lake and at Cranford, are a^mongSIrMbhtcIair State Richard Chandler, 233 Denman Rd., is your Tel-Med hospital and ask for the Grog Suchovlc and Troy Jenkins Grad Heads Swimmers 3 shared mound duties for the Giants, the upper lake at Echo Lake Park. Fees spending the summer in Yugoslavia as a tape by number. Your call will be anon- College students selected this year to combining to strike out eight vary depending on ihe type of boat, John Forrester, a Cranford High 'Who's Who Among Students in member of a Colgate University study BOULEVARD KENILWORTH BLVD'.J2 1 Phillies. Hitting for"the Giants wjjro f'eaturine ymous. And the service is free: you pay John Kllmek, Dave Montlnl, Rpd sailing time and day: School graduate, has been named a tri- American Universities and Colleges." group in that country. A 1978 graduate o/ T^'I only for the phone call, if it isn't local. „, Fbrco, Davo Friedman and Troy Safety, rules stipulate that each person captain of the 1980-81 men's swim team • Janet Hunt was'nametl to the dean's Cranford High School, he is. among 25 BICYCLE TjfMJTH Jenkins, must -have a life reserver. Row boats at St. Peter's College, Jersey City: list at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, undergraduates in the program. The Sales & Service Tapes have been reviewed and ap- Tom Virginia :tnado two out CENTER standing catches In left field tor tho have a five-person capacity, while, pedal' £ orrester set three. new cqnference Ohio. She is the daughter of Mr. and emphasis is. on political science .and Serving The Aren proved by-medical authorities. But; Phillies to choke off Giant rallies. records last season and was named. [ MDI'KIIS »V tailhI For 20 years PIRATES 11 DODGEHSV boats and canoes have a two-person Mrs. Richard Hunt, 106 Cranford. economics and classes are being led by n Cuunlv'.1,' f-;'.it'M(JJi('.vt Bthc Shop' please: do not use them in anemergency, The Benners Auto Body Pirates capacity. Splashing and boat rocking is swimmer of the year by conference Betsy Kluge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. experts on architecture, the arts, public exploded for 11 runs In the first two to decide if you have.a health problem, not allowed. • . • ^> coaches on the basis of his per- Carl Kluge, 216 Sailer St., was one of health, education and criminal law. Two Illll Boulevard Kcnllvvorlli 24lh St. Hi Kenilwortli ttoiilevard Innings, and held on to defeat the formance. The team was.15-1 last season or as a substitute for medical care. Kohler-MncBenn Dodoors IV to »-. Information and brochures regarding eight students at Susquehanna weeks ofindependent study and atour of \27fi'-3050 ^_ -276-2331 " ," Mike Komlnok IIUI led fol lhe \hft boiling program can be obtained by and won the Metropolitan Conference Univui-Kity to receive the Rozcnbcrg southern Yugoslavia, will complete the Pirates. Edred Richardson and Joe New Jersey TELMED Net work of I*articipjtinu Hospitals Dolvecdhlo shared mound chores •calling the bep'artment of Parks and championship for the second con- "Tent Watchers" award which • program. Bamert Hodp. Center, Perth Amboy General Hajp., for'tho Dodgers, with Delvecchlo. Recreation, 352-B431. secutive year...... •'• /lecognizes a student group for out- Phyllis Mandell, daughter of Mr. and Patcrum (201) 6«4-2CH?0 .Perth Amboy standing community service. Her group, MlJdleie* County ~ — Mrs. Burton Mandell, will attend Luv'n Care Brklgcton Ho«p.t ANY DAY ARRIVAL DURING JUNE, JULY & AUGUST ' (201) 442-3535 Project House; was involved,' in Wheelock College, JBoston, this fall The BridMton (609) 455-8200 PET GROOMING DELICATESSEN Somerset County promoting volunteerisrn in the area, college prepares people to work with ' AND 1 Burlington County (201) 526-5028 i WEST POINT — Gregory Perry, son.of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perry, 5 recruiting volunteers and coordinating lid:. Boulevard, Kenllwintl Memorial Ho*p.< lWiil Pleaoant Hiwp.> young children and their families. PICT SUPPLIP:S Knhler Meats - Catermi Ml. Holly (609) 261-4424 their efforts and conducting a training Pi. Pleasant (201) 899-2400 NOW SEE WASHINGTON V Mendell Ave., was one of nine appointees to. military service Robert C. Lyons, 17 Dorchester Ave., •l:< 1 I1A\S \ VM'iKK H-uiSiii Center (or Health Affaln, •academies this year by U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Riahldo, left. Perry, aprogram for volunteers. Princeton (609) 452.2882 RlvcnUe General, r • Twogreat ways logo Onogreat plnco lostay hk.'firi ol hiatbrical Washington and Steven M. Petermaii, 35 Morse St., DOG FOOD ?76-9328 ChrUt Hotp., Secaucu. (201) 348-6555 Ono block Irom tho. Smithsonian.and H.lishh.orn Musouni A walk to • Cranford High School graduate, was delegate to Boy's State and par- Russell E. Bleeiher, 91 Cranford Ave., are on the dean's list at Lehigh r ' 1 . >i7(,'Tloulevur(l, Kenllwortli ' ^ f Jemey City (201) 963-5500 . WashinQtonsothortoptOattracti6ns Groatilinir«|.i.lis(:oanclBhorjpinc| mall Boonton (201)335-3090 ticipated in American Field Service Belgian Exchange Program. is on the dean's list at Marietta College University. ' 0|>«-n lurii. Thru Sat. H A.M. 5 I'M 272-6422 Clan Mjias* Memorial Hoip., ('ItKrri MoiulnVH fur th BelUv(llc (201) 751-7000 - Rivcrvlew Hosp., Community Memorial Ho4p., tteJ Bank (201) 747-2551 r~ OR OUR SPECIAL Tom. River (201) 244-6500 Shore Memorial Hoflp., Klljabeth General Somerl Iblnt (609) 653-14)0 AT HALF"PWCE: "CENT-SIBLE" PRICE RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER Hoap. & DUpentary, UllJerwiKHl-Memorial Hoftp.. Woodbury (609) 853-1100 GLOBAL Elizabeth (201) 2B9-4O05 (609) 5H9-6811 Mil BAR & ] Villey Hosp., FINE CAR FROM CARPET CLEANING Hollies;. |U>«r, Barrels 569-7550 Riage«>oJ (201) 445-7970 Hamilton Hoap-t (Lilly.ptir porn . Ohlocc . Plus l.i» iily por ports., tihl occ, • Mm. 2 muhl All curs fully oquipped Baskets ' $5.65 Gal Warren Hoip.. K (jValLiilKJil Minimuni 2 night;; welcomes 1980 at 1979 prices With the R $5 ifiCial Stiir SpuitQled SpocJul: Itoulev aid, Irenton (609) 5H6-73O2 Phlllipiburii (201) 454-7800 iiOoKl/:1 Rent It here ... ooma P Muhlcnbcnf Hoan., -Weil JerXV Ht»p., InoluUiiS litiltJKiMiout.^M room, uno 276-S276. UAI,I..('()\ KIUM;S . Patriot's Mr du'f'luji: INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL! loavu It there. I'p To 51)% OFF PUWieU (201) 7J7-49O0 Nurthem Division, Canulen ' full Amtinci'in bruakkisl. ontj RUBIN was GRECO'S. inclu(K)^S|).u;in us room with (609) 541-4700 coMtiiuinlitl bfo.ikla;;!. ono Free world wide Overlook Ho«p.. color TV ami member of the;.first Sumroii (201) 522-4MOO Tnurmntjiltj tickal iill tuxu:. aiul » PROFESSIONAL STEAM CLEANING reservation service Qr;]iinlititi (oxcupt hollnum) rRider College Terinls' + + 4- PLUS -f -f + Low rutuirby.diiy, week GARAGE J team this season; A or month AVIS Blue Cross tfutJ in tiurny room with pur unto P/upaymunl must .iccOtnpany roijurv |-4unior, Rubin formerly • CARPET SCRUBBING (SHAMPOOING) . on both plans Parkirnj auiiilubl<; ul lidtlltlnnjl Cluriju Blue Shield played tennis at HS ADDITIONAL CHARGEI •"- ofhJewJefaoy Call Today For A FREE Estimate r\ ' ^HORSE CAMPS , 272-6090 The Watchung Stable Avis features GM caw and trucks, IPLAZA ilT offer: equeati'ian 7894585 South Ave.E.i 480 I linlaiil »"lu/«'fc'Ml. S W, W»shin0loii, O C 2002^, ful (202) 4«4 IOOO | .camps beginning Aug. .4. We try harder. Soo.your liavul uuiinl or cull LHI, Inc. (Luowu Ru|)rubonl

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• .•*•—• si Assii. To Honor JUazzei- 7 On Quim -ii-ie iron.-! S^.-ic. 7 it. . - - i will tK* oi. dispi£> 5»£.tura£>' u:. : . iyu^ and IVZr. Ken.r> h-orc-WoJc s:utior.'"iH;S-( ial. a: "'ar.. 11. lviaaiserraiiit\ :ii!i>-tieaf sicjpi 1 -- ~-'. , iT-,,.' •-'rxaiiirie: oT • '".amirier:* . over ii m:lapr..oJ-mt-Mot»j J iioraooj .

-, : _ i__ D- ITQII. i(' i--H: Vi' •;. f.U- . • ',•"',•" °"' "'•' :''.'" 1 neaaec p> Iviri" .'ifiir IVuSxaaerf. of "tpt-New"3er^f> Flegio:: .. I0r.Ui.fr ^'-'HT <. IZT--. tn^ n>si.' i •• ciui. Ikiiii^.•vianut 2ai Ciur. of America Vili bt"Di; * ^-^ ,_ _;.( ^^^ ^^ '^rj or&i,L.^c e. 'JjiL-ro^i SEic TUB: aurnjT .m summer nanc" u an?Wer auasuon.' aDctr. Hierr' i^j',^ Vk'estfi'-i"' 'ciian''t*tr'i'. K^iail M 1 V'iil I'-I1 VT cii " J'*Z'-1 ^rtiUi: 1 Z^i-lOili car's msuirj ami rssio^auor. prti'.-essts, ^)> Trv^t-'i.*^- J'^'Ved b\ 'Triwrlai L'y,-oto- .***.' zest recu>ef ior i Several Thefts Reported To PoHoe KTigrfiP^r Unveils Plans For

1 "•"t'lior " pii'i'-t • ia.^' MiJii ">ie^ ix^ nac IHSSJ: ULKSI: rratL ntt npntt oerweeL Parking Lot At Martinizing li-i- w«.lie'- a:'- P.us; Jeiitim. Ill Zraaiarc - r^i, Junt •!(• I>avis Branii — Suttps "*sr:. 'wriik u* wiii .«v tut. Ceaisnui. ?;. sa^c a sisret) equaiizer tiDaSEr imi i P£r ior Q^veioprusn: o: tut DIE Entrance ana exit would ua.^,; .1..- ,)^jar;^-;iTirr.!TigWf . iOt.a: Sautr. aac-Sautr, Vmo:. piai) w Kh-Hfcd saghiiy north, lowarc Lr,e i'v*-nut- ?'.»c». Sitturai~>•'• .opsnrs- aa"- • pnvait papen. hac aesn laces: frtm. hifr •••• • ...... raiiruacl. irorr; tttfr 'er.istm^ opening'• m . avdiuet - i or liHrizinz v-'ai .pr* ^yr-i^-UKffTJ-'---:^ r'-11'''1- 'rr~gai;n>iT»*- ' . Jlgnijwann. rejartac a. lapt- deck wte rat Tcwnshijj" C^o'nimitiet ihif .^. s' 'ii" \'-eT!'-it Sa'lirai;'1- -Oi."FTiaey. • Vsiaiei- fran:,iiii'iHr wniae r. wai partec, : - Esuiriaied c«'. ;'isrixo~r. S'... reparisc. --a- &=aasri;-Auto..'Bady-. _ ., -...- .Ut £57.yp;; plus pariung mett' pufthtst- idr irjt_aQaed sicm arid ligrm. A ma: 0: itTOTlStpp^W'SB'C it ; i0 c-6miT!Uifcr7"a?i& • shor'..-Urrrji parETnjf §everSl DWFFiiies Iikiposed By Judge 'priivsments ic liur'.ejusunt " "actacen: vi'ouid i>t inciudfeG The plan hat rit>! > e: Lt r. aionf' liit. RiLrirar. \'alie> JLajiraac : J "s^iiri.: firieV T-jr.2r:vi:irWniit 'anaer o: l&i iaiat"^. 'graxis ai majinnErs: i! wiTy" HE piaf. calii •fa'~i~'tots.:'. ordiajiimg Comiriit'ee ,DUI rfrttivfc !"_V^ftt~^.^v.^wV*,^.^ '•'^"ifflLj^'P-^'ir aTi'-'-irio: were KTKC in Jtbuer; Seuliy. Soutr: Ambny. was finsc '•approval if. concepi jrorri lijfe'.gCj'.'errcrig Juoge JanTei Bel :r. lAa-ucipa- Cour. £24( at teay.r on a DVil summont and •mnt-ioo; widths. 40 niort Ina:. fijos: :iow anfttiier £30 for speeding, . boriv, itViVVj'.-'^j-f" ' Aist. U:J IVLsv 27'. Briar P^aggieri. Tqcii' o- V^ aac aiyep. ' wat.': Iinec •'W. lor ' caraea 25o Attend ^y ^uisis was rt-yonrtyonada:d,, r. M-ai .mi crivmg,. SUE for iekvmg the SL-eafe-o: ai;. ' and a suspenaec. senienct and Tiiumal £ Ztx-Ui-' K iijrri.r J<9rr,*-1 r Piiiit 5.:. ~;Lirrhh wai toedd iiill ?r.5' cpsis ior laiiurfc ii- hav* a vjdic- tne Cranfbrc Hjgi' Scnooi Kenior pron.. ii. insuranc*'carer ~ • " _^_•'^_.::. 1 Bzst' Trie fuia.1 list q; prarr. paircini iisiec ai ^., -;r,> icuarc C . Armur •*nasas*?r" JP;. Sowar; nolui, Willuin D'" UilL • i.. Minni'li J t:.. jpnr. _DC.*iuaiCt.. Jonr. /yvCAcorm. Sheiaor' b a V. iTi i«ja»«r'- ^'trio' ^ clearer t'lCio' ^. Ka-"^ Or-iapciD*1. anc "Thumat E Daatey OTmr? l>aTronl^ art- ^r^ C r- Vance. AArt. Cero iliac*., wrc Jer-v C-annoliy. W""t Picria^c Stiur-tr AAn, AHTK ^ " MTioerfcar.. • Jarrttfi. Naur.. rvaroiC Conger-)" A.LUM. PRODUCT ; AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS i; AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Qiifeenan 1EILIA LINCOLN FORD Named Vice Westfieid, I»1.J. • . 2 Box: Less than MERCURY J.RjUJWEIi-1! T1 ir. CUSTOM DESIGNING -Jock Dew.. succeeding•• Thomas J..' Hart, center, who • 197f He served Bi AND RESURFACING becomes VFW slate'ju'dge advocate. Past associaie .professor, of Your .Co OF Alterations State Commarvder-.Vinp-ent Brinkerhcff • is> at.history ai Si, M-ur-yJi.. Less than tive Sfervice [. CH2CK1UG KITCHEN CABINETS Additions1 right. - ' • - " S>choo] of' Theaiogj._frorn \ ftemboeling .l&fiS 10 1971. &ener*! fctpain" WITH FORMICA 0:1 mg tar 272-4500 AVERAGE KITCHEN He received a B.A . r-rst Estimates degree from St. John's - i OF T 4 DOORS Gt-LC OHAUPOHD ;i: University in Minnesota JOJ ScKiiiiX.Ue., Crarjvrd ; 272-5177 900 COMPLETE and • a.n- M'.A. from ; MC isuivveuial Avenue I tiiuu 276-7573 241-9790 graduated with honors from Setnn Ha.Il School of FUEL OH FUEL Oil LUMBER PAINTERS -Law were'he attained a J.D. degree. He resides •ridge \ ! GUTTERS & LEADERS here with his wife, HOUSE -Catherine^and three sans- I i *25 - H5 t 1 Minor ESTItlMTEJ ADVlSOHyBOARD boosting motion picture PROhft.PT and. television .in Union County includes', Cambridge Soft Pack: For easy- from • left:'^Ziegfri'ecl" Rirsch, Charles "A' Sievuru, 2764505 WalanD';" David Demme, Victor Dennis, '•S 226-7379 Elizabeth A. Pate, Anthony Smar, Rose.Marie drawing smoking satisfaction in an ultra Sinnoti and Janice Sovinee. Charles' A. Jones CRAt^PORD " was absent ^ * (ovy tar cigarette. Only 1 mg tar. lOos %

PLUMBERS PLUMBERS SEWER/DRAIN CL TELEVISION REPAtR TREES TREES Parks Bept. Eyes HEYDER EJ. SKA*. JR Amateur Ni^Jit Event Cambridge lOO's: For satisfying REYNOLDS I4r ^ TREE 7'o coordinate '"Amateur which uill be announced, ^9 ld, COLOR SERVICE Night," a li-ew enterlauri- depend ,uri the variety and tobacco taste in a longer length, ultra low BLACK & WHIT£ n»enl ieature. ihfc Union •number of responding Aii-Make* Landscaping TREE SERVICE Gou^.ty I>i?partnjeitt -of acts. ' All will be Jo * Parki and RfcCreation considered.- S£W£B AMD OKAttl Free estimates <. Edward P. Queenan tar cigarette. Only 4 mg tar. QlAMIMG S&VIQ • TRff SERVICE invites local laieni Io Background and Fully insured •• SfWAvmc perform. resuniet shuuld bt sent to \-ET CHIEF li HAUL Reasonable prices • LANOSCAPtNG Jianeert, singere, sLand- the Union C6urity Depart- Frank La nan an has AMD 26 TuSp Stmar :\xp comics. dramatists and ment of Parks and been named director of the Office of Veterans Affairs j , 2761160 Orvnford . musicians, are asked io Recreation. Acme and 789 1951 register with this depart- Canton streeti, Elizabeth. operated jointly by TJriioil Cenu>nni»l A ve 276 3607 "toejit. The dates, iimes 07207. CaU 352-W31" f-QrCollege and Union County ejpsi sites of auditions;, iniurfuatiuii- Technical Institute. Established In 1960 InWESTFIELD I BURGLAR ALARM WATCHUN6 H STEAMS USED BY U. S. MINT UKE CLUB Whal have ynu fiaw. Is protect Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined IO IMillip Morns Inc. I'JHO yourseK? ti's better Ui tave ii aad"not Family Memberships'' Thai-Cigarette Smoking IsDangerous'toYour-Health. : 1 1 CARPET CLEANING need tt than to need tl and not have it.. Box: Loss than 0.1 mg 'tar','0.01 mg nicotine—Soft Pack: Img "tar , 0.1 mg BE SECURE Prntocf yoiirseM and . Available nicotiYio—10O's: 4 mg"tarV 0.4 mg mcotineav.per cigarette by FTC Method. your lovext ones. Burglary is the Wo 1 E Call THE SHERIFF Of Clean " Husband & Wife 130 crime in ttaonatipn. Children .'...... 25 LOWCDStPR&TECTION: - .. arpet County TODAY... CALL 755-9686 HEGCO. 129 Sterling Road •r .. 233-2130 276-9154 •276-5778. N.J. 07060 • <-

i , r-rj- ~: ; ••/•• f ;*• Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONlp3E.Thursday, June 19, 191)0 .: :J Obituary er Houses Sold eRANPX)Kt> (N;Jt.) CHRONICLE tudentPicked Kenneth Kennedy _, _ •Kenneth^th- Kennedy,Kimnedv- 72T>., yearVears ago-atfo., •- > "OF oCIllOrS died Tuesday at .St. He was a member of the European Tour Set For July Elizabeth Hospital, M a s t e r P I u m b e r s Elizabeth, after a brief Association of' Union Is Cited -—-• Thursday, June 19, 1980 KENILWORTH- After winning a REAL ESTATE illness. A prayer service .County, Ljooal 245 of the place in the Central Jersey Region II 1276-6000 Band last winter, Robert Tamborrino, will /be conducted P.I u m b e r-s Unio n , Union College's Senior tomorrow at,il a.m.*t the Elizabeth,'and the Antique Kenilworth, has- been accepted for Car Club of America. Citizens .Studies Center, an membership in the 1980 International SERVIOES outi^.i»ch program that 229 Symphonic Wind Orchestra, a highly e., followed by brings college courses to This- charming cape cod at iU4ts Coohdge selective organization, sponsored by the FIRST TIME LISTED I interment in Rosedale Surviving are his Wife, Street-was sold by: VICTOR. DENNIS ocal KENILWORTH- Diplomas will be Gerry Guernero. Kilo Qvnr.riero, Michael Hammer, COMPLETE DECORATING senior citizens in their International Council for Understanding SERVICE Druporios and slip Cemetery, Mrs; Kay Urban Kennedy; c o m m u n i t i e"s , has •Realtor and listed by .D.SrKuisma - Cehtury awarded JLO 229 graduates of David Evelyn Hirms, Kevin Harjjis, Jean Harris, 'Join two^brothers,. George Harris, Andres Harvllla, Gall Henrlques, Ev»" and' The Scandinavian American received a national-award igh School at commencement Herman, Howard HImpale, Dennis HQ80, .Patricia. Crawford, Toms' "River' **Hodapp, Jlll'-'Hoonn. Potpr Hrwrilrh. John ' tflrosT. "for'excljilencLTannoTmcerf tonight at 7pm Robert has been studying clarinet the Plumbing Co., Linden and and Robert J. Kennedy, Field, 14th Street and Boulevard. Dlanne Jones, Brian Kellef, Eileen Kllburg, Annette OPEN HOUSE by Dr. Saul Orkin, Kllllam, Vance Klnrj. . . st~seven ' years,—r lovoior .-and Bomnp shades. Cjanford for 35 years. He Red Bank, and a sister, Valedictorian Will be Thomas Lamb, Judl Kursman, Thomas Lamb, Oomlnlck La Torre, Also draperies cluanod, lived in Linden 30 years Mrs. Dorothy Currie, Paul Lasaro,- Dayld LcoQ, Lisa Llquoro, Michael awards arid has been, a member of the 252 Boulevard, and salutatorian will be Lordl, Barbara Lospinoso, Donna LOcadema, Arthur altered and rehurin at u sur-before moving here ten Fairfield, Conn. _ \ The award was Westfield Community Band. For the Keith Walyus, 342 Lincoln Dr. Desi Lunga, Robert Lyons, Michael Madden, Pauline past several months he also has taken low cost. „. '. .".-,• . - presented Jo" the College Maonottl, Joanne Manfredo, Lisa Mangier!, Dcnlse 8I0JVest End PI. Rossi,-329 North Ave., "Garwood, class Marlnelll, Patricia Masterson, Philip Mathls, |_piajjo lessons at Kean College. -Thp--MIctlBUe -McClailetlit^--Dlane_McElroy.,-. Michael. PRICES of County .Organizations, main speaker will.be Charles E. Vitale 839-6315 Kevin McManus,'David McMann, Susann Mlhalek, DIVING through legs of Samantha DlSterano and Christina Trdiano is servatory of music upon completion of GARWOQD- Mrs. Mary Mrs* McGaskill and her Office of Aging, which is Jr., president of the Union County Ronald Mlkslowlci, Nancy Miller,. Antonetta Mlnnltl, Richard Heim while Beth-Bickerstaff and Lois Nardone are holding hit* school: /Follow sjgnp-of/-Spring H. Gemmell McCaskiU,-71,. -husband, .Duncan headquartered Regional High School Board of Tina Moll, Laura Moore, Tonl Moore, Annmarle The tour to the 1980 Copenhagen Youth • field Avenue)* •< g , Washington, TJTC.TTTleller Education; : MorelN, R[chard Morltli MIChSelTVSAotycika, Bonnie girls on horseJ"hjs-feat was-performed at annuaLptiy-sical-edugation ' COMPLETE LANDSCAPE a former Borough McGaskill Sr., celebrated Moulton, JoseRh Murln, Thomas Neupauer, Brian Festival willbegin "with three concerts, D.S. KUZSCTlfl Orii of Cranford* of commendation, stated . The graduates are: Nicholson, Cheryj Nledermaler, Donald Nowalk, demonstration at HaTding School under direction of Deborah Wood .resident, died Sunday in their . 50th. wedding an- Sslvatorc OcclUgjntl, William Odcsky, Warren the third, at the July 4th celebration' vp SERVICE. Spring cleaning, 1 and Jeffrey Kaltrieder. Participants were from grades 3, 7 and 8. Pro- mo th| Muhlehberg' ' Hospital, niversary in April, that the national organiza- Nicholas Alfano, Jqtin Ambers", Viola Arnorosa,- •.Oustermari, Dohna Pantlna, Rosemarle F'aparatto, " V Pare, power rake, Frederick Balser', Glenn Barren, Diana Basgo, Florham^Park. • •' ..'.'. ,•••"'' • .;- -Iron \vas 'iparticularly- .Lance Peclna, Dawn Porrette, Robert plassek. ' grams included volleyball exhibition; relay races, parachute routine 1 seeding and fertilize. Repair Plainfield~ after~a~brief, Elliob«»h-eartlto,-Kui-I-Bauorr Taryn BaUerrSc'oH On July3Jth1 c or/chestra wiU'deptfrt for - •• Alsb surviving are five impressed with the BeHert; Cheryl Beler, Mark Bergstrom, Maureen by Martha Tisch's third gradevaerobic ndance directed*-by-dayne-• ^^A^ ^n t, ^IkKarBlDll Lori Plnder, Plane Pinto, John Plrsji, 272-8337 Work and trimming. Free daughtersT^ansonTT^two emphasis™in thaid. there are Mancino said in addition to installing a Woresow, Kathleen Wilds,- Brant Wilson, Marlann Cranford. N.J. Chof), copportone. Like, lndt)punduntly Ownod 276-9387. • Orange Avenue School In."The Safest Show on After the students finish Gerald Gottllck. ' - -. - - - .. Wilson, Robert Yutz, Anthony Zolenlak', III, Clyde more members than the hall can radar unit, the borough would trirn over- <•" 272-4100 have produced their own Laura Graham, Stasla GrbhoskJ,, ste*'»n1'- "-ohosM. nqw; Asking $2,50. 1.4.cu. Earth,.", class members their.lllustratjpns, Jhe Williamson. : ' ' • accommodate and there is a waiting list grown trees J.o^improve. visibility at ft. „ . Konhtore colorful, filmstrip on create their own illustra- drawings,.are processed to join the club* iritersectiqpsr REFRIGERATOR,., coppor- traffic safety with free tions for a full color, sound into a filmstrip by Media HOUSING PRO-TECH materials from the New Mancino said JJp and Vivian Keenan, tone. Like now; Asking filmstripuexploring key Intensive • Learning oouncil president, would investigate the WANTED $300'.272-&V3.2,- 6/26 FOR SALE ELECTRIC Jersey Division of Motor aspects of passenger, ^Corporation, designers of Brearley Awards Presented Sjtale Fair Opens .the program.' The • film- KENILWORTH-- Thomas Lamb, Costa,.New Jersey Foreign Language possibilities of buying or leasing a site. tn-other business; the counciiimpi WALNUT FORMICA 1 9,7 3- Y-A^IAJHA'V-? JELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR: strip is returned to the Charming colonial soid. 'Listed t>yl3J valedictorian-.of the' senior class' at Teachers Award; Laura Graham,, l DINETTE getwi.th:.4 chairs; class along with a; lively David Brearleyo High School,. received English Award; Johrl HarrimerJ Phijlip a 4.8-hour shutdown af the Sycamore : : • WANTED 1 8 2. bedroom- •5,000 '-riYilgsV-•••; • Best ••-:"•'•• • & ••-•. .'•-.-''• WORLD G. G.NUNN and sold thru Multiple 36,4 48*plus loaf. $1''75,OO Tavern for serv.ing alcohol- to a ^minor.- rentals from $3OO-$45O for reasonable offer, must sell SECURITY SYSTEMS soundtrack cassette Listing:- '-.-. *\- , .....-•• „ „ ;: . the Bausqh and Lomb Award for out- Gillich, Michael "Zenetti arid Gerald - KENILWORTH-Elementary children 276.-5810. 73 narrated by children. Both ; '' standing -science achievement at the Gallagher, American Legiori, Jersey The council imposed a r)iinimum corporate .. transferoos. No 7 89-2098 after 5 p.m. 8/7 sentence'because the,taveWhas had a at Harding School learned about many foe Call: 539-5551 9-5 • Residential Licensed the filmstrip and the ' annual awards ass.embly last week. Boys State; JoAnne Schmidt .-and other states in the country at the "State GUILD GU[TAR with hard perfect record and because the youth in BAND STAFF — .Members of the staff of th« David Brearley band "-pTm~ • .- cassette become the Keith Wa'lyus was named Elizabeth Wolf, citizenship conference; Fair" presented by Marie Forcejla's ca,sev . KiovdT ' usiod. Cost CYCLONE FENCE DOG • .Industrial Bonded question ha,dI pr.esentecl^^;idenj.ificatipn, _ pose for Robert Adjer, photograg i\in-15'x6'x5' $300 how, property of the school. —salutatorian. - -— ~ „• —*^T-David' Cielinski and Mary ann Ulaky, $550. Sacrifice-$450. • Commercial License General excellency award; Tina Marie aithough it wasjaise; • are'RQ6"'Ris3e.h731recT6r'rJuart'h is RENTALS After 5^30 276-i and Joanne Prisco received the • ff j Filippone ^cott Reu," Anthony Biancone, gym; —-•—•- : . For Free Estimate Call ' Stender; front-, Bonnie Allen, Lisa to 4 p.m. Compulsive resident s su ere( minor injuries in 7-9 p.m. - Consumer office open. panionship work; Call'«;n-ly •-••, GARAGE SA^EQji-. • ' ,7/10- Costa, ~ "'" " ' " •• - - ....•• - . morning or affior 6 p.m. Zakrzewski,, Ro.bie DiziW, Gigi- Hussein, all eaters are invited toieanr 8 p.m. - Borough Council work Over '100 Used'Cycles 1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. Barbara 754-6596 - .Asking $950.00. Call TRI STATE ENERGY INC. second.graders at Orange Avenue School. about the program of session. In Our Service Area. recovery. Bring a brown Joanne -276-3699. • 7/31' 967-7517 or 871-4100 Receiving scholarships from Neupauer, Denise Boucher and Arthur Ciuffreda," Lisa Duffy, Kimberly Tuesday, June 24 All Makes & Models At bag lunch. Call 388-8998. injury when the car he was driving square foot addition to an existing 40,000 BOOKKEEPER SEEKS 1 - 2 WANTED organizations were: Annette Kjllian and Eggers. -...-•• struck a tree June 10 at.the Boulevard Frolich, Linda Grzymala, Alka Patel, Curbside recycling, northside. —' days per woek-. Call ' LIQUIDA TION PRICES! Kelly Sokol, Lisa Sperduto and Sharon square foot, factory at 221 31st St., 7-9 p.m. - Zoning office open. 1974 ORANGE AUSTIN PAINTING - Interior and ox- Cheryl Rahmstorf, Brearley Band School math commendations went to and Springfield. A passenger, Pearl E. V.UP. HONDA •MARINA. 58.000 mile's-. Boosters; Barbara -Lospinoso and Christine DeChellis, Aurelio Sisto, Chris Venezio • ,. Kenilworth. . ' ' • '7-9-p.m. - Building office open. -teriorv-Gail-2-7-6-57-7 driven by cellont condition, walnut PERSONAL USED PIANOS WANTED nauker, presfdeht of the Kenilworth factory building. . Tliursday, June 2(1 LOST . $3900.. Call 276-8389. with blondo ponytail and ac- AND TOWING graders In Mae Cummins's class at Hillside . . Government Association; Douglas Fred W. Rica, was involved in a collision r All Makes & Styles bonds, went to Antonetta Minniti and Board of Education, announced the It is expected to create 18 new jobs Curbside recycling, southside finish. Asking $.1,400. Call : 7/1 Q • cessories. 272-3393. Avenue School. From left, are an aide, John Fischer and David Legg, Garwood at Springfield and Penn with one drivon 276-2357-after- 7;00'p.m. •_• Call 33_4-4_624_. 1 Ronald- Miksiewicz. following committee chairmen: finance, within two years and 10 construction 1-4 p.m..-,Welfare office open. JUNE 1st, LHASA APSO, 1977 CHRYSLER' Estimates^ Furnished Petrosky; George Washington, played by- Athletic Club.- by Marylou^Lcttiere, 23 -N-. 21st St. . »•" " • 6/19 Other award winners were: Dianne W. JRichard Wasky; education/Thomas jobs. Kenilworth-State -Bank of-Kenil- "4-5 p. WiT"-~ Building "officenjp"e"ii~" small blonde dog, long hair NEWPORT 4 dr. hardtop, SISTER SUZflN Kenneth Alexo; and Betsy Ross, Allison David Cielinski and Mary Ann Ulaky, Lettierc was cited for a stop sign 276-1111 276-1112 Jones, Kenilworth Rotary Club Bond; •J. McHale; building and grounds, worth has purchased the tax-exempt (omalo, cute and friendly." ; P/S, P/B, air copd., vinyl McKay. - • Garwood Lions Club; Desmond violation, : Vicinity Fairviow aroa and 3 PIECE WROUGHT IRON Readings WANTED . Susan Brezenski, Daily Journal Out- Chester Lewis; .cafeteria and. health, bonds .to finance this project. e " - • . ' V sectional . sofa. Rod roof, speed control, lean 606 SOUTH AVE., E. Rossi.Garwood PTA and Teachers standing Citizen of the Future; Diana Gallows Hill, Gonerous burn ong. 276-1 753. • 115 North Ave., Cranford Nurses, teachers and housewives-^The Division CRANFORD, N.J. Association; Louise DiFlore, Garwood Gus Davis; supplies, Robert Miller; reward." Pleaso call Cushions. Never used. Ideal . Bilskik, outstanding shorthand student; public' relations, Frank Garrick; for don or patio. 789-1 131. _6/2P FOR APPOINTMENT of Monftal Retardation will pay you $600 a month for LEGALS .... Woman's Club scholarship; Carol James Filipek, outstanding accounting 3 Drivers Fined Medical Society '2320970 n planning and development, C. Joseph •_ _j^ ino providing room, board and training for children or • LEGAL NOTICE Yoi% Now York tb 4B"-by Juno 30. Schulties, Marion EspositoNursing student; Sandra/ Brodie, outstanding Jaycees Set Flea - GOLD GAF-45-YEAR serVice MIDAS.2.0'. MOTOR HOME," CALL' adults. If eligible, you will attend seminars and NOTICE OF FILING OF 1980. An additional 20 days Io sub- Aragona. ring. Union Contor GAS DRYER, 4 years old; 1976 delux model with become certified. Call 744-3140. APPLICATION FOB MERGER mit commpnts may.be obtained by • „; ,,-i»r c-i-mriino n((\op. nrnceaures student: KhiJNUjyvfcjltlWORTH - P»,,HaulI— 434 Vannauker-will-represent the board-at— Thlo la to Inform tho public thai wr,ltlnfj to the Suporvlaory Agont by ' Prisco and Joann Weresow, Horace W. vicinitv'Hosolle: Chestnut custom- drupes, light blue; • many, extras..- .Asking- 272-9791 This is the. . "SS "F^Ut^S^- Faitoute Ave was fined^O Monday, the Union County School Boards under Section 546.2 of tho Rulon and Juno 30?10BO. . v . Heyniann Memorial; James Filipek and .orraiiic j- d» ^ ^^ ^ ^ for dnv|ng wth a reyoke_d ,,cense He Market Saturday (2nd St.-4t.h Avo.I/Park air-conditioner, 10,000 $8,500. Call 892-9360. 8/7 season-for • Regulations! lor tho Fodoral SavlnQu .Anyone sending a substantial pro- cBarbafa Lospinoso, Joseph DiMario Association and Aragona will be the. KENILWORTH-- Girplamo G. Pharmacy; Rosolle Park. BTU: custom mado roman and Loan Syatorn, the Garwood Sav-' leal may requosl an. oral arrjumont board delegate to the New Jersey School Cuppari, M.D., 530 Washington" Ave:-- T KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth Ings and Loan Association,.-Gar- Memorial; Cheryl Beier, Kenilworth tending word processing student; Joan was. charged May t. REWARD. Call 696-0034: shade, light green; kitchen on tho-application aa set lorth In BLACK wood. Now Joroey, and tho Arch Section 543.2(1) ol. Iho Ruloa und. Rotary Club Nursing Scholarship; ™aLk outstanding distributive. Joseph Fa gares;, Union, was given a Boards Association with Wasky the has been nfade a fellow in the inter- vJaycees will hold their second- annual light fix turos. Call .Federal Savings and Loan Asoocla- Regulations lor tho FoderatvSavlngs Susan Brezenski and Thomas Neupauer, Jucationstudent; Rita Guerriero, most six month driver's heense reydcation- alternate. Wasky was appointed to the national American College of. flea market Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 RENTAL CARPENTER tlon, Elhaboth, Now Jortjoy, havo Ml* and Loan Syatom. For a protest to bo ' 272-6530. 6/19 Kenilworth VFW Post 2230; Arthur Lproved distributive education and fined $70 for operating an Union County Educational Services Physicians, which represents specialists p.m. at David Brearley High School, SHAMPOOERS od an appllcutlon with tho Federal considered substantial, It muat be Mon/oe Avenue. The rain date is .Juno FOUND ANTS Homo Loan Bank Board lor-permis- wrllton, received on time and con- Egger, Monsanto Company, and student, and Theresa Fields, Berkeley unregistered, uninsured motorcycle on Committee. in internal medicine, and related fields. ATTRACTIVE OAK BUFFET No False sion to morfjo, Arch Federal Suvingu tain at least tho following: 1} a sum- The board vice president is Joseph He is one of 40V new fellows elected last 28. Theresa Restuccia, Our tady of Mount |School Award. May 5. . 60x20x29 like new. Asking and Loan Aonoclatlon to bo thumary ol the roaaona lor the protest; Carmel. Diana Basso got the instrumental Walyus. month. A wide variety of items will be for sale WOMEN'S SUNGLASSES • $175. Electric Magnus 3 YOU'LL grin from ear to ear_ reuultlhg uusoclutlon, operating 2). tho apoclllc matters ob|octod to In , Brief, Union, who was charged undor tho samo name. Tho reaultlng the application o] In the applicants- music department -award; Laura The new fellows have earned the and refreshments will be available. FOUND at Memorial Day octave chord organ, $25. 2 as traffic-paths and spots- iisoclallon will have Itu home olllce Other scholarship winners were: in September 1978 with driving under the VARIANCES APPROVED community service record; 3) (acts, Dawn DeMayo, Westfield Kiwanis; Graham, choir; Cheryl Rahmstorfj medjeal specialty society honor through Proceeds will be donated, to N. .1 Parade. Call arid idontify ot wooden bar stools with disoppoar when you clean at One Ellzubothtown .Pla?.u, Including any rolovanl octxnomlc or influence of alcohol after an accident at KENILWORTH-: M its last meeting ' and by ElUaboth. Now Joruoy, and maintain llnanclal Information, wTSIch/.upport • Michael Lordi, ROTC scholarship, 'and chorale;7 ' Peter Costa," Bear Print scSfiT^c^nfpTisVrneriis andTby Camp Jaycee, a specially designed Chronicle>o.f'fico 2 76-6000 backs $25. Keep, calling your carpets with Blue award 'Laura Graham, Susan Kotch, Monroe Avenue and 19 Street, was found untill Septemberb , ththe BoarBdd of AdjustAd - leaders in their specialty 276-0584 after 5 p.m. 7/31 'Call* tho proaont ofllce ol tho morglng Iho protost; ahd*4) any adverajj of- Lorraine Selecky, Uniop- County acceptilnce as facility for retarded children Lustre. Rent electric sham- lects on your o[fla,hlj,itlon or com- ..aaaociatlon-aLthoJollQWlnoJocai Richard Moritz, Patti Scrimo ' and guilty, fined $220 and received a p-day as determined by fellow practitioners. poo'e r7~A1 CarTLlirw i s7^10 910 7 "munlty~wh*ch- inay-rouult Irom ap- " Association-of-Educational Education SU9 ens on f tlon: 345 South Avenue, Garwood, h"irwVrdsT~: P ' "° -neHicense-.^Judgic-Warren—to-Hciliday-4nn_toierecL-an..85Joot_talL proval ol the a-ppllcatlon. Union Avev, Granford. . Now-Jersey. ..- .'....'*-r--•.- - --.- Secretaries. HELP-WANTED- v r r'^Ybi) ..may- look at tho "application"" boucfas Sigety outstanding-writing; Bruder had__ceserved the decision last sign and to Greg Latorre, 602 Newark 276-0866 Opon 7 days. .Anyone may wrllo In lavof or pro- Other awards' went to: Joanne Ave., to enclose a porch and build a Jewelry Stolen From IM « IWOUM MalnUutnce procioi lost ol .the application, Your com.-' pnd' all commands' fll'ud at the Patti Scrimo, best art, and Joan Merlb, OetoberwhetOetoberwhenr thexasthex'ase was heard .an.and Federal Hjimo Loan Bank of New Weresow, art department award; second floor addition. KENILWOJ^TH- Union Tounty WOMEN, MEN, COLLEGEPART TIME - Piece montu" may dlucuuu, but aru--not humanitarian award. Brief pleaded not guilty to the charge, 233-4443 limited to, tho appllcanlg:-rocord.of' York, unloss any such materials are Gerald Gottlick, German award; Peter Vocational Center conferred diplomas students. TJood "a p'art-timo Wobstor, America's porlormanoo ip holplnQ,to moot the exempt by law frtjm public 21st St. Apartments on nine Kenilworth residents. They arc: disclosure. If you huvo any quea- job close to homo. Can enrn foremost dictionary, com- WE'LL A BUSS EXTERMINATOR COHPANJ credit needs" of'thelr local com- Glenn Barren, Anthony DiFrancesco, up to $7 por hour." Phone poily noeds l,iome workers to rpunltloO; Four coploo mual bu uunt lions concornlnothoao procedures, LEGALS Hiking Club •KENILWORTH- Two apartments M Oliiatt ML larumit to ^."-Supervisory Arjont, Federal contact tho Fodoral Homo Loan . UOBOUGH OF GAflWOOD- auto body; Tina Moll, Salvatoro 486-7381 Updato locaf mailing lists. All Bank ol New York. *> Township of Cranford Known And check at the time of tho sale. propoaal lorm and non-coljusjlon Qt- (JO S. 21st Street were entered June 11 . Homo Loan Dunk ol Now York, Ono TOWNSHIP OF CH ANPORD 3. Balance of purchase price to be GAF1WOOO. NpW JERSEY Ridente, Laura Joan "Schick, com- JU-NE/i20, 21. (12-41. Dutod: Juno 12 & 10, 10B0 CftANFORD, NEW JERSEY doslonattid as the westerly iu'feet of lldavlt are attaclujd to Iho sup- The Sandy Hook Ramble and an undetermined amount of jewelry , ages, oxporionce un- RUN YOUR World Trade Center • Floor 103, Now Lot 8, Block 570 on tho current paid In cash or certified chock NOTICE TO nlDDI;RS ClotHw^ (perfect condition) Foo: J aM4 • PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby o'von plomonlary spocillcatlon, coploa of mercial art; Mark- Budney, Susan fJART TIME WORK from necessary. "Sohd name, ad- Cranford-tax map,'said lot troptlno wHhln thirty (30) days of thu date ol Notice lu herohy n'von (hat yoaliKl which will bo furnished upon -ap- highlights this weekend's taken from each. According to police, that thji (ollowlno resolution was sale, upon.de[lvory of Deed. If tho bldii will be received by tho Dorou(]h Szalus, food service.; Leonard .Vasile, homo with now telophonir dress, phono number to baby,- young boy and mater- adopted' by the Township on Dlotz Street, be conducted at the plication to Ihn Ennjnoor. activities coordinated by entry was gained through a first floor M mooting of the Township successful bidder falls to Cterk on bohalf ol tho Mayor anrj nity. 1 Beech St., Cranford. • Committee of the . Township of Tho bidders aru advised that they vending machine .mechanics; Kevin prQQrarri. Can earn $6 to 08Webster' , '175 5th Avo., Transportation to Springtime Committee of the Township of consummate tho sale as aforesaid, the Union County Hiking window and subsequently by forcing a SUPER SAVER Cranford at a public meetlno held Council ot tho Borouoh ol Garwood Harms, welding. Cranford to bo held on Juno 24, 1V80. said deposit shall bo forfeited. must comply wilh the provisions uol por hour. 761-7194 .. ' Suito 1101-1791 E New at the Municipal Building, a at the Municipal Building, Contor forth in Now Joryoy Public La w, Club. The "park gate door into the upper apartment. .. SPECIAL aruJ. that" .the Township Clerk olvw 4. Purchaser to pay the cost of York,. N.-Y. T00.10, • •• Meadowlands Race Track •k . Springfield Avenue, Cran(ord, New Street and South Avonuo, Garwood, Chapter 127. PL 1076 which was serves ,as the 10 a.m. A break-in and entry Friday " at • BRAKES..ADJ : public notice of Said sale pursuant" publication of notice of sale, realty N,J. OUJ MONDAY, JULY 7..iaaO ill •M Jorsey on Tuesday, June \0. 1V80. fee and preparation- of ortactod inlo law on Juno 23. 107fj. PART TIME SHIPP. PART TlME SUMMER help. SERVICES toi N.J.S.ANJSA . 40A40A: 12-131213;; anand ' transfer f d artion of 3:00 P M local priWailing timo lor meeting place for the June' Jbruno's Corner Restaurant, Monroe 4 Graduate _From Tech CLASSIFIED AD EV6r 4 Whools BYORDEROFTFIE Thin law rolalon to dlucrlmlnailonin DEPARTURE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVfiD, Deed. the RETAINING WALL AND GA ING/HECEIVING. Stock Telephone work, light typing • HEADLIGHT? ADJ Sold promises shall bo counsellor] wllh cortaln public con- 14 trek. Leaders Ray Avenue, netted an undetermined OF THE TOWNSHIP that sald.sate shalLhp sub|oct to the In—BIGN-SLOpC-PnOtECtlQhUGAI KKNII.WORTH- Four' rosidonts' of „ counting and othor duties. and filing. Contor of Cran- TIMES: Rahway Tra,in Station - 6:00 • G8EASEJOB OFCRANFORD (o)lowlno terms: • v • tniw—€arrie»v^hd-Hele^Bl^^ HOME IMPROVCMINTS 1. Minimum sale price ol tJ.SlKr.. and-S^le-po«3, \wlthout .co^uiuirtis WOOD BROOK, GAnwOOD. NJ • ] 4 No experience nocossary. forcf. '"Sond briof lot tor High Powored RESOLUTION ESTIMATED OUANTITIECiAHE AS g approved rem'frtd hikers to bring is under - ^-- -- Kenilworth^were among the 243 students'- UNTIL-THE :. Llnden^Train Station - 6:15 2. 10 percent o( tha amount o' the as to o^ontor. '•• '- • v -i' Driver's license a must. Cqll describing qualifications to Esso Grease « f 9S RESOLVED; that a public 6. Purchaser to pay -tho FOLLOWS: April G, 1345 (PL 1045. c. 100). . who- graduated_ji'cun- Union County auction sale ol land owned by the bid to be paid In cash or by cn'rtlflud ' lunch. 272-6466. " " .. h Job Too Small proportionate share of thu taxes for 140 CY GABION SLOPE PROTCC Tho Mayor and Council of tho Box"#2 71, c/o Tho Cranford FREE ESTIMATES .Broad & E. Jorsey Sts.,ElizWboth - 6:30 Rorouflh ot Garwood, roaorvoa the Carol . andd Anne Technical Instituted Chronicle, 21 Aldon St., 353-9Z44 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHD the current year from thu dato of TION Parents Should Advise J NIOHT APPOINTMENTS . S. ELMORA EXXON sale. 102 SY RIPRAP TYPE II BED PRO right.to ruject an\Tor all bldy. Christian will lead the 25- _.Receiving associate degrees are FUI.LV INJURED ITEMS ARE For Departure Information- NEW JERSEY • By Ordor ol Ihn Mayor and Council Cranford, N.J. 07Q.1 6 . 7. Tho highest bid shall be sub|vct TECTION REMOVAL OF TdEES (2 mile Hunterdon County Micheltr Ann Staudinger, secretarial TYPIST - PART TIME, Court SEHVICENTER ADVERTISEMENT-NOTICE TO BIDDERS to acceptance by thu Township of Iho-Qorounh ol Garwood, Union MICH REMOIELING S.EImora Avu.. Cor. EA OVER 8"-9"; "3- EA.' OVER Bike Ride on Sunday. sciences', Patricia Joan Kruse, Clerks ' office, Konilworth CLEANING PERSON for of Call; Beviano Chartered Service RESURFACING OF VARIOUS STREETS WITHIN THE . Committee which reserves tho 0".12";2 EA OVER 12"1S") County. NJ School Of Transfers Must bo CETA qualified. Ap- ficos and plant in Granford, 6 Erico, botw. St. Goorrjo TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD • 10B0 right to re|ect any and all bids. 07 LF REIN CONCRETE "RETAIN- Didders are roqulrod to comply Cyclists will meet at the chemical technology; Michael Gordon 272-6334 a. Tim sale and conveyance shall pj V Boro Clerk, 56 7 to 10 overlings,' Box 272, 486-2505 & BaywayClrc, ELI2. Sealed blda will be received by tho Township Clark on Tuesday Ju y 8 ING WALL (INCLUDING FOUNDA wilh thtt provisions set forth In Now Howard Johnsons, Rt-.- -22, KENILWORTH--. Anthony V. Richel, Kossor, electronics technology; and 1980 l.r the Committee Room In the Municipal Dulldlno. B Sprlnflllold be subject to Ihe following: TION STONR, SELECT IJACKFILL Jiirsoy Public Luw PL 1077, Ch 33. Boulovurd, Kenilworth. ALUMINUM SHOWROOM (a) Such slate of facts f"'lu() by iho ptospoctivti bid , Doard took thu lollowlng action: colluni opportunity for iidviinciimunt. Ciill ._" • Storm iincl' Item H Description vuhlch shall run'wlth the land'- • , . Plan!) TAKE NOTICE THAT on tho Bth Pre-paid »ld (and - tlor (turln0 t)lltlinij;i:l hour;i Application NSlip Application of transfer their children into Harding KENILWORTH--; Dr. Donald CARS I .... tlltumlnquu Concrete, nurfucu courso (d) No syb division of. sol day(of Junu, 10U0 Ihu Uourd ol Ad Scroon Combinations ' ypiicidciitionsi tnjy bu s 'Pupiiiatln Connlfuctlon, lilc, ol 317 241-2420 for confidential interview (Mix #5, FABC} In plucu ua dlretitud 1B07 Tona and premises and the-DeUd — - .-,. 'OM Of , •|UMt'munt .ol-llui Borough'of GAR- School in September Merachnik, superintendent of schools J JUST Fur 15 Words ohlulnud Jp thu ofticu Qt thiV mikl/ North toth Strttul. Kunllworlh, NJ JEROME INDUSTRIES Combination Doors-,2 5 Stylos •. M Hltumlnouu Concrete, ItiVellnQ couruu conveylno title thovuto. • shall WOOD, N J . jfltif w public huartnn for the regional'high school district, has V • 76 Tons • . En(]Intiof upon tho p>iyii\t)nt iv>(ird Chronicle - 15 words '3.60'- I 23 Ea. DalodL June 12 1 IV, WHO tiut Did.*' nuint bn.'iimln on tilandarcl wood, NHW Jit'smy O7OU7 for u Tire Playground Closed the New Jersey School Development • PRODUCTS.INC. WANTBO Concrete and lot Him block b/t of Ihu official 1 :> 1 ^lM<^r' Si., f.J,infor• • • • * 2 70 bOCrO ' • ' ». LilO • ;im[jU) fiitnlly bulldinQ loin on Hory frue-iilundlriQ UIQII in a o^nWut" Ihu upucMicutlonu. mnut \u> ttnelo:,, tnislnuMfj zonn known us 331 South The council is an association of school COLLEG1-4 E STUDENTS 102 South Avo W'27'6-3'206, Township--of Cronlord OKlco ol Strnut, uti tiKtundnd Thd appllciiMon •Ifor Summer , I piredbTi codified check'n the amount oHiO% of the total bid or a bidCommunity Dowelopniunt l« Huoklng tid In tiualud itnvtilopot. b*>arln(j thti .Avonuo, Garwood. und that deter- districts which assists in developing will iijuo tiuiik rollol.froin Artlulu Vl - ' ' - ... hjioii und udiifinm of thu bictdttr iind* INTERIOR AND .„_,, JENEWEIN bond In the lull amounl of the total bid. , . blda (or tho caiibtructlon ol u hatt- Sucllonu C anil U 2(b) ol tho Land mination of tiald Uoafd ol Adjust- Light assembly work. . Summer omnloym.int. Full thu nuino of thu [ifojucl on tint out inunt hau buun Illudln tho offlco of KENILWORTH-- The tire playground more effective educational programs. Bldde'athall b. prepared to enter Into an uo-eement or contract with the dlcuppud accoas ramp ul thy Ormv Ouvulopniunt Ortflnanco ol Ihu timu 8 H.ITV, to 4:30 p.IT). Good workinQ conditions in |)} propowtid lota 'or lu:; llun Ui- Juf-joy, and i:i avallablo for In- jiaint, , fully insurod, lociil

Spocl)jciitlon(t cun bu• non-colIimlon tiflldavit und u c.ytt- ~(|Uku*ti (ilrtHtl Irontitfjti aiul roar tember \i(hen. school resumes. niforoiHH):;-. C;i)l Stevo, 0 tlflud chuck, cashltir'H chock nr A U\d yurdu JEROME INDUSTRIES ,. 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD blda and to award tho contract to;any bkluor whoso propoaal |n Us |inlou- plckqd up In this office d'tX) u.tn. Io Martha 0 Oururnur The Board of Education is requesting sity. ' ....'" Clip und muil or brlno to Chronicle office bond for not lustTlhun tvn(U)) pur hau if, np iirviwcf Linden 4:00 p.m., Monday thru .Friday. Cru , Uourd of Adjuulinunt 136 Market St. -^ —— mani hast aervea llu Intoreal- „ | W',wi4V_M.u - DhllA ' •'^ p.m.. Monday Uirufrlduv.Cr.in- . """« '^[^j"^;''^.!^'or hoiul • """ "'^hn'M'-'liuT^^^rutury Sucrulur parents to keep their children away Merachnik, superintendent "' of the . ' . . Kenilworth, N|.J, 4G7-3993.. frotn- the area - sinee—it—will-not- be regional district the past eight ..yeuri',_ supervised during the summer, ' will serve u- -three-year term •\ Dutod; June 10, 1OHfl Dulod: Ju..u 10. 1t)H0 . . i||v(|ri([| ,(| |()i) ()|.|CI, nn or .|1O(O1O ,,,,„. % •,u 4 • . J •'» * 1- J»

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CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Their Similarities Kenilviforth: Apples Garwood's six Eagles Page 20 ,...-• Thursday, JuneJ*), ti)8oJ More Hian Chemical license QJKed, . Rotary Borough meets town GARWOOD - Is it astrological or graduate as an engineer. •• • r takes ride . . Brearley ^QVer brook .. eighth chemical? • ' - Both young women decided only Two students who recently were recently to continue their education. photos , . pages 13-14 grade grads . .page 15 •• \ Basic Skills Results: graduated from Union County Technical ''When "you come to the Tech, you r •-" nicle Institute were both born on June 25, . cdme with,the idea of going right into both majored in chemical technology, industry after graduation. The Institute ' VOL. 87 No. 26.Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 26,1980 Serving Cranfrijrd, Kenilworth and (iarwood USPS 13(i 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J, 20.,QENTS

is known for placing people in jobs_ '*' •_' :- .-.--. -••«. •. and are both going to the. University of 1 3rd Grade; 100% Pass Arizona to Continue their education. Is it immediately,' said Ms. Hirdt. in their stars'.' '' "^^^Btit they decided . to "get Tnore~ Nancy Hirdt of Linden,and. Terry education first. Their reason? Of. course DePaola of Garwood both say "no." it was the same for both. "'" 4 Their sipnilar interests and activities are "It means we'll get higher salaries as' 6th

:-.•./' ,./•.-- reading-testi'.'Th.is-perc'ent was consist- which was "introduced in grades 4 to 8. be 21 on June 25, Terry 20. petrochemical lab. . ..»••• with violation of. state laws. Police .•/. Mrs. Robert Rapp, 457.'Brookside PI., ent with the 1979 MBS results.. A_t the, Both received associate in applied -Chief Robert A. Guertin warned that Raymond Rapp was struck by the said he had negotiated the tracks safely ' sixth^grade-leyel, 98 percent achieved: . '.'These" programs combined with a .science degrees in chemical technology The two students will probably be fireworks are not only dangerous, engine of a westbound train that had just on other occasions-during his year-long • mastery, . representing a significant coofdination of. effort we believe earlier this month.Both will be going for, rooming'together at the- University of but illegal, and said violations will pulled out of the Cranford station. The job as a. dishwasher at the.diner. He was - increase of 16 percent over 1979. stimulated progress in the MBST's," bachelor of science degrees, but unlike Arizona. That's another likeness, of be prosecuted. Page 2. - . V"*'... engineer, Arthur McCormick,! told familiar with the neighborhood, having In mathematics, 100 percent of the stated. Callam. The entire staff and their other paralleled interests they've course, but they still insist it can't have authorities that upon seeing the man workedpreviously at the. Sandwich Shop third graders, a 2 percent increase over administration are to be congratulated selected sligWly^different^rnajors. ^ .anything to do with being born on the emerging from a row of trees onto the and a cleaning''establishment nearby. 1979, demonstrated mastery of the »™'e». for their efforts in these matters." '"• Terry will major in chemistry in order same day. ~, ; -—-.-.,..-.. tracks, he sounded his train horn and Though his employer had offered him to become a chemist, and Nancy will 1 "No," they agreed, "it's got to be~ Solo show applied his emergency stop mechanism) use of a car to .make the trip to the food major in chemical engineering to chemical." J , " . Bob Bruns of the American Legion market, Rapp chose the-shorter but „ -'- '* Wood Shop Goes Dust-Free Chiefs stole the show this week in. But jt- wasjtoo late.,..Xbe.engine -struck' more dangerous direct route, over the CBL action. He pitched a one-hitter, the young man: A dentiston the train Rafitari'"Valley Vails. • / . found no life in his pulse and a METS' His obituary is on Page 7. - GARWOOD- A dust control, system- The board appointed two teachers: walked three, struck^out 18,"hit a will be installed in the public school Janet Bazewicz, a graduate of BucknelT towering" home run, sconed three wood'shop this summer to keep the air University.'to teach Spanish and.' Latin, „ UNDER THE BROOK — This is- part of 4he downstrearriv im- times and stole five bases. His team free _of_ sawdust- •_ -^._._:. _._ .and-RonaldC, Van.Bureri, a,graduate of provements^ underway^ orvGaHowSj.JHUI Brook,- which has aroiis,e.cj, won.".See GBLjresiilts on Pftge 16. T The $§,780 contract for the system was Montclair State College, the boys' some concern on .part erf areajesidenfsTn BorpughTBTooR'will even-," awarded :by JJie • Boa.rd of Education physical education teacher. - • tually flow from dry basinTnorthward- over this invert slab: View Is Monday to CDM, Inc., BHck Town, the J Tw'b part-time employes .resigned: °" from Fifth"and Cedar north to.Brookside-Place. .;- lone bidder, ' -,'."•' Myrna Wasserman, learning disabilities New- regents teacher consultant, and Dr. Rosalind" The board also approved the payment JD^orelerv^ psychologist ^ ! of-$27494 for the installation of wire mesh jGranford Residents iwoCranfQrdresidentshave.been.- window guards over the new windows in The board authorized moving ~the appointed to a new board of regents the back oX franklin School. office of board secretary, Ja'nries at Seton Hall University. The'y'^re , Four new Singer electric sewing Cummings, back to Washington School. Deborah Partridge Wolfe, PhD., and applicants With Rro6k Construetidn, Too Donald M". Daniels. Page 4. machines were approved for the home The board felt it would be better for the economics room at a cost of $456'which board secretary and superintendent to Construction ' of the downstreamV. and Cranford offkialSjJncjuding,Henry includes trading in the old machines.:.'' be in the same building:. . '_ .• improvements to the.Gallbws Hill Brook • Dreyer Jr., mayor, on concerns-raised ;A flood of last minute applicants and QI temporary cards which are valid until has aroused a new Cfintroversy-rthis in the_borough over the construction, some who put off their processing of July 22. Applicants who have had their -time- on-^the^ CraMoiaiisidiP- where .47 The 4V petitioners opposed removalof 4 drinking :Exu"ltant"hlgft-scho6l-^ Greg Price. summer: swim: pool members"hip: has pictures taken-and have the. tejjggpjnajqy-. 1 resjjlted in ,.£iiuirg£nay_^vii±ni( residents-filed a petition with the;town-'^^rees.and.shrubs;from.aroundjhe brt** Four middle school aged girls 'ship government about trees and and installation of a cyclone fence which pfocedures for those who managed to and designate pool preference for final were apprehended_-by Officer achieve entry this year. card pickup. Elkins also said .that any fencing ,,,;.' they,said would be "unattractive and Michael Cavalla last Thursday and 1 Meantime7~ff""rme~etl'rfg~has—becTi wrlrhaVeanegative-eff.ect on the value The Recreation Department' an- members with admittance problems charged with consuming an nounced that it will take mug shots for should ask to see managers' at either scheduled tomorrow between Garwood of property and.-beauty of the area" alcoholic beverage. Three of the four Her 2d diploma member.cards from 9 to 11-a.m. and 1 to -O range- --or—G&tUcama-l,—T-hti^y— have— ''..- They urged replacement of trees and are 12 years old, the fourth is 13. -complete-.-men^j"^—lMs-psHe" saidr^A;" ' •~~ --.—:- •_• shFubiT affid" said^any~feYieing~should"be "They wereTlrihking :ln~a"res1de'ncer screened by plantings. The petitioneis Card .,revaluation stickers remain .membership provides access' to both Recycling Cbntihues Since none have arrest records, available daily from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and, pools. ' v. ' ,1 • were primarily from, Brookside, Fifth their cases will probably go to the temporary, admission cards will be and Fourth Avenues, Cedar and Moss Juvenile Conference Committee, translated into permanent cards, said The photo .taking and revalidation But Without Metals Lane. • • NOT TWINS — Nancy Hirdt of Linden, left, and Terry DePaola of Gar- police said. • Elaine Elkins, aquatics director. stickers , are processed - through the- wood, are not twins but they may as well be. There were both born money department at the-Community Center at GARWOOD-- Metal and caqs .will no June 25, both studied chemical' technology at" Union County Hot weather this week contributed to a •Alden and Miln. longer be accepted at the monthly Thrift Pays Off -deluge of desirous swimmers at the recydjng program at Casale Industries GARWOOD- Four Garwood students Technical Institute, and wll| go to the University of Arizona together department headquarters, in _ the Memberships to the municipal nextiaf!. The likenesses are not attributed to astrology, though. Say Gal champjs facilities were'gapped" at 2,850 after-" parking lot. Paper-and glass, will corit have been-rewarded for theif-saving- : Community Center. An estimated 300 tinue to be accepted the third Saturday habits by Lincoln Federal.savings. the young.wprhen:"It's got to_be chemical." The CHS freshman girls Softball! saving "persons showed up Tuesday night for many residents jcompTained last year of each month from 9 a.m. to noon. The students are: Elisa DiRienzo, processing. , about overcrowding. At the Township team won the Union County Committee meeting Tuesday, Donald . The Garwood Recycling Committee Kenneth Gries, John Haydu.'arid John Recreational Softball Championship announced this week the program will Tenneson. Free Medical Tests The two municipal facilities reached »• Nowicki, 436 Manor Ave., was critical of • I for grades 7 to 9. In a four game capacity membership of 2,850 last week the membership processing and lack of continue. There had been some doubt Lincoln* administers the school saving sweep. Page 17- about the program because Casale Garwood At Squad Saturday and many latecomers were disappointed parking; at. Orange that day. .Two', program in Garwood and neighboring, they couldn't get in. The 1981 waiting list committee.members, Dick Salway and announced it would need the parking.lot -communities. GARWOOD- Free hypertension and coupons for employes, but recently notified the won't be activated until early'next year Gene Marino, left the meeting to help The four students will receive a $10 Calendar diabetes screening will be conducted by but government officials said many had with the crowd at' the Community bbroUgh tiei recycling program could~ cash award for having^aved money at the Garwood Board of Health Saturday continue there. Friday, June 20 Try strings already expressed a desire to be on it. Center. ' least 80 percent of the time for eight, 8 p.m. - Republican Club meeting, from 10 a.m. to noon at the First Aid The committee noted that recycling consecutive years. Building. . The Board of Education has found Applications have been processed The governing body is also weighing programs are saving millions of gallons VFW Hall. since March but many new and old possible rcpai'rejto the aging Orange Saturday, June 21 -. For the most accurate . results for a way for the extra flautists, Page 7 of Juel. . Radio Equipment diabetes screening, it is necessary that a Saxophone players and some per- members waited until the last minute to facility aricTapproved a bond ordinance . WELCOME ABOARD — Sgt. John DeStefanis instructs latest 9 a.m. - Noon - Recycling, Casale ft was second diploma in two years for Fatma-Betul Ozbatir, right, obtain cards or validation. A broken, on first reading'to cover possible ar^ paridngiot. '. full meal be eaten two hours before ! cussionists to play here next year. members of Garwood Police Reserves, from left; Donna \Ricks, testing. • . . ' who earned one In her homeland, Turkey, last year and one here as laminating machine prompted issuance chitect and engineering costs. -] Sharon Ricks and Denise Czarkowski. Nineteen Brownies Stolen From Cars 10 a.m. - Noon - Free, hyper- Page 4. Meantime, George Marriner senior exchange student. She's with her host, Libby Lee,..and prin- tenstion and diabetes screening, ' Maul, music director for the New cipal Robert Seyfarth. Photo by Greg Price. ' GARWOOD- Two reports of radio and First Aid Building: • - Resident Completes I Jersey Youth Symphony, suggests a CB equipment thefts from automobiles 7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. Anne, long term solution: a switch to A First: Womeir In Reserves Become Girl Scouts were made to police June 12. 'Monday, June 12 - - Health Aid Course 'strings. His letter on Page 8. GARWOOD- A traditional Brownie John Mauti, Westfield, who was 12:15 p.m. - Rotary, East Winds. GARWOOD-- Linda Oblachinski, GARWOOD- For the first time in its quarters. More volunteers are also fly-up ceremony was held June. 13. at attending a meeting at the Westwood, Tuesday, June 24 Garwood, is one of 25 women who 'I made history, the Garwood Police Reserves needed for the Civil Defense depart- Lincoln School. Nineteen ,Brownies, North Avenue, discovered his CB radio 7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. Anne. completed a 50-hbur,. state certified have women officers on the force. ment, which currently numbers six "crossed over the bridge" and were met missing at 10 p.m. The lpcked car had 8:30 p.m. - Borough Council homemaker-home health aide training To register Police Chief Thomas Colwell and Sgt. people. Frank Spera is CD director.- by Junior Scouts from Troop 551. The been broken into. Wednesday, June 25 course at the Westfield office of the .John DeStefanis have welcomed Donna girls renewed their promise and laws Jose Vieira, 115 Anchor PI., found 8 p.m. - Planning Board. Visiting Homemaker Service of Central Independence Day Registration to Ricks, Sharon Ricks and Denise with a candle ceremony. ' jimmie marks on the left front door of Thursday, June 20 Union County. vote is being offered by the League Czarkowski as reserve officers. They Residents Graduate Following the ceremonies, his ear and $302 worth of equipment 8:30 p.m. - Knights of Columbus, They will begin working immediately of Women Voters at the 4th of July . are undergoing training with DeStefanis missing Thursday morning. His car had 37 South Ave.. — to give personal care to convalescents, festivities. A special booth will be set leads off July 4 music refreshments were served -to parents now and are scheduled-to undertake a and friends. been parked overnight at Anchor Place handicapped individuals arid elderly up in Nomahegan Park to encourage civil defense course at Union College. From County Tech and Second Avenue. V persons or manage homes and care for registration prior to the forthcoming -They will-be-assigncd to Sunday-traffic- —Receiving-their-Girl-Scout—pins-and Presidential election. _• GARWOOD- Two Garwood residents duty .and special events. wings.were: Brownie Troop 414, Rachel Hardwick Seeks Aid For Problem Bettors tated by illness. Additional candidates, for the Police were among the 243 students who Goodell, Christine Kamuda,.,Stephanie graduated from Union County Technical ~~~ ~~VWCA GAMP Reserve may apply at police head-: Petersen, Elizabeth Brodie, Dawn Funds from unclaimed^ race track problem bettors," said Hardwick, who's Institute June 4 with associate degrees. Sheldrake, Paula Ste.fanski, Jennifer A "Big Camp" Runamok for boys and New bridge They are Theresa A. DePaola, chemical parimutuel tickets wouldTinance a state waged a year-long battle for recognition girls ages 8 to 12 will be instituted this UC^CGRADUATES technology, and John Gregory Perina, Mahon, Jcanine Rydeck, Tracey Love- program for treatment of compulsive • of the compulsive gambling problem. The bridge over Gallows Hill land, Kelly Leinhard, Carol Jardqn, and summer at the Westfield YWCA as an GARWOOD- Three borough residents medical laboratory technology. gamblers under legislation "proposed by and cures for it. adjunct to the ''Little Camp" Runamok Brook at Pittsfield and Eastman will Kelly . Maloney_L_Troop 72, Susan 'Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick- (R- A major stumbling block has been a be replaced this summer, starting received diplomas recently from the GarwojQd.residents receiving one-year McDonald, Jennifer Taylor, and Amy for-children 4 through 7. Union County Vocational Institute. They certificates or diplomas are: Niki Lynn Union). isour.ee of income for treatment, since Monday. It's the first of three over Korniscak; Troop 32ft, Diane'lazzetta, Drama and crafts specialists will be the brook that will be replaced, each are: Michael McCarthy, auto body; Swayze, medical assisting, and Ten percent of the revenue from the casino revenues are restricted by the employed to work with each group, and Steplianie Zaffuto, Kim Nott,e. •'and uncollected tickets would be Constitution to aid senior citizens and downstream from the Brookside Michael .Sheehan, food service, and • Kathleen Marie Blackman, dental Julianne'Bleoise. daily swimming is an integral part of the Michael Motyczka, HVAC. assisting. appropriated actually by the state to the handicapped," the Westfield " Place««bridge that should be finished program. by late, summer. jjay for establishment of a program to Republican pointed out. "I Believe that Kathy Franklin, Garwood, who holds aid gamhlers "in overtheir heads." In seniors are entitled- to thV money' a degree in elementary education and is 1978, this 1 would have provided promised them when the casino referen- . pursuing a degree in nursing, will direct approximately $87,000, he said. dum was held, and that their needs the camp staff. She has nine years ex- The Fourth "It seems appfopriate to use this, require all the funds from the casino perience in camping and is a swimming The Fourth of July Committee has unclaimed gambling money to help tax." ;•.'••• '. . . . • Instructor at the YWCAM present. been hard at work completing the •Xi day-long festivities for the holiday, Amazed that high school days are over Mary Beth Nietzel clutches tiext week. Chip Hogan, chairman, her forehead and her diploma. Stacey Prassas receives hers in reports a full roster, pf en- background, Photo by Greg Price. tertainment beginning at 2:30 p.m. and carrying through to fireworks- * display Jit dark. Canoe races start at 8:30 a.m. and then action shifts to Nomahegun Park_jyMh four mile run Town seeks t^ revive at 1.0:30 (Jaycees are accepting applicants).a family;oriented field day activities at noon. Hogan says it ;; Won't rain but if it does, he's solid waste recycling reserved Saturday and then Sunday, as'contingency days. The township government is seeking Saturdays a month. groups or organization^ to help" in' This plan represents-a-retut-n-to-the- revitalizing the recycling of solid waste original recycling approach here. . A here, curbside pickup of glass and paper was Six Eagles Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, has sent a ' attempted unsuccessfully in 1978.JLwas hampered by weather and difficulties There was quite a ceremony at St. letter to leaders of clubs and other groups soliciting volunteer aid leading with a contractor. Anne School Monday: six young men A new proposal "by the state Depart- Pop roek artist John Korba la organizing lead off group for entertainment at Fourth,of July celebration. attained Eagle Scout rank. They are toward u new program next fall. "We ! need to hear a positive response," he ment of Environmental Protection on Kevin , M. DePaola, Robert recycling was unveiled this week but John Korba'is lending his skills as a playing guitar for more than" 15 years tnile "firecracker run", and noontime Erigelhardt,'James T. Leonurd HI, said "The program can only get un- derway when a sufficient, number, of apparently affects only government poprock musician to his hometown July. and has made $ name for himself with field day activities, und is expected to James Nordhausen, Daniel.Swayze institutions and is not mandatory at the 4th festivities. The Granford musician several groups, -notably,J.'Stanky Jr. and Michael'Zanetti, interested-people are available to run from 2:30 p.m. until the fireworks participate and give a few hours of their local level. • ' ' has organized a quartet that will lead off Brown," a New Jersey-based rock group display at about'8:30'p.m. A bicycle time each year to the project." Dreyer noted that Cranford was one of the afternoon entertainment in which records for SIRE Records, and a rally is scheduled for 3'p.m. The plan is for a central location near the first towns in this area to recycle Nomahegan Park next Friday at 2:30 group he organized himself, called Azar~elected\ ~the~center of~town"whereTesidents~can~-voluntarily;—This' "demonstrated—the p.m.-— : ^FtA'^ —-Oth(ir-ent«rtainment will includethe drop off recyclable . material two clvic-mindedness of our residents to Among the offerings will be" original "Heritage Dancers, the Roaairs, guitarist Edmond T. Azar of. Cranford has ' r • FACE TO FACE with an Imaginative face Is Glna ADMIRING the handicrafts are Lisa DuBeau, Alex Saturdays'each month. There will be no their part in conserving resources and rock" compositions by Korba himself, KorbaV group will be first among Bob Sterling, a German band, J John is Cindy Shlrniius, her painting exhibited recently at the art and craft been elected'president of the ad-' need to break: glass as in the past, said ; generating less disposable gurbago," lie : .which he createdfor a'solo project thai many murfkal und comedy acts at the "Muccias a comedum and Cindy-Smith's Gu'errierb. " . '"• '•' Sober and Mike Tango. N •••...- I visory council of St. Elizabeth fa m i 1 y - o r i e n t e d N o m a h e g a n show at Lincoln-Franklin -School. Dreyer, and participating organizations suld. "I b'elujv^ -that support still he hopes will culminate in a record acrobatic and jazz dancers... Hospital. Puge 12. * can stilj realize financiul teturu.tpr their exists.J.'JLte invited teipoiukuiii .to.eulLnr.. alburn. . celebration.. The' entertainment, will More details about Korba and his follow inarning--canoe races, the four efforts in staffing tht? center one or two,•writ; e him. , v • • • • :'• Korbu; 11 Romore PI., has been' work .nre oil Vu&v. 11. ...-••• ' "• . i • ' ;: '. ': /