Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 14, 1986 f Where else but Kings? romcie SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH

:Vol. 93 No. 34 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 21, 1986 " USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS to our own Homemade Salads. In brief Town joins county When it comes to serving a delightful change of pace for a summer dinner, our Deli Corner make a special addition to any dinner. And this week's specials Blood drive nothing can beat an entree of tender veal. go from our Oriental Vegetables to our Pesto Tortellini. The Jaycees will sponsor a plan to dispose Try our own Kings Select Veal and taste for yourself. As lean as can be, it's For salad ideas of your own, simply turn to our Farmer's Corner for blood drive to benefit two' hemophiliac residents, Judd high in protein, low in cholesterol and just the thing to highlight a. dinner for everything from Jersey Fresh Scallions and Cucumbers to California Bartlefts and Kopicki and Tom Kane. The drive two, four or more. • %' Honeydews. -- • will take place at the Community I of solid waste Let our nijjjk}',Kings Select Veal specials inspire you to choose anything from For more entree ideas, come to our Seafood Corner. Our specials include Center Friday from 4:30 to 8:30 | After reviewing several options, am afraid we will have to provide Cutlets to a ,'B$iieless Shoulder Roast. Ip addition, let our outdoor-grill Block Island Bluefish Fillets, Maine Lobsters and North Atlantic Squid, not to p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to the township government has decid this service in-house." Edward J. 2 p.m. Donors' immediate! ed to participate in a plan in which Murphy, township administrator, inspirations whfet your appetite for anything from our Country Style Pork Spare mention our Clambake for Two in its own cooking pot. families will be covered for any j Ribs to our USDA Choice Beef Rib Eye Steaks. •the county government would called the plan "the big uncertainty So come to Kings this week. From special meats and seafoods to special fruits blood needs for a year. Details oversee curbside pickups in the up- of the decade." Speaking of foods with our name, the fresh Homemade Salads we prepare in and vegetables, you'll find a corner on quality in every corner of the store. on Page 3. coming mandatory recycling pro- Patel's second choice was a private gram. contractor paid by the township. The Mandatory pickups are expected to lowest estimated price obtained was The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Seafood Corner The Deli Corner The Grocers Corner String lanterns begin next spring but plans including $120,000 from J&A Disposal. Another In keeping with a tradition I an enabling ordinance are required possible contractor. White Brothers, established by Santiago Porcella i of each community this fall. Cran- estimated the price at $403,200. The Kings Lipton 10-Pack 100 years ago, the River Carnival: ford plans to start with newspapers. Kings Select Veal Jumbo Vine Ripened Kings Homemade His third choice was in-house col- Very Sweet—California Fniifprl Cnrhrrilt.tfw is jiskinp rpsjHpn' Homeowners will be respon lfr f.nir bundling and tying papers. The semi- lections by the Department of Public - Cutlets- ^lam Iced Ttii i display Chinese lanterns along | Works. Total estimated cost for that from theHLeg the Rahway River on the eve of monthly curbside pickups might be Baked Ham Ibrpkgv- -came to $377,440. Tor'ScaTIopinT'' lHe^lipcomihg;cariuvaL"Lanterns1 ~expandefj to include glass' and iw: each Two lively Maine Lobsters, eighteen Kings Homemade Fruited may be purchased through the j aluminum cans, too. Paul LaCorte, public works com- Melons : . jnissioner, said he.and otherJocal ot. Kings Select Veal: Little Neck Clams, threee-ears of Baked Turkey Brtast % j comngtteeHDetaila on Page-3— —Costs^and administration were ma- $ 7 lb. avg. wgt. Ragu Regular ficials had examined West Orange's Veal Osobuccn Jb. 1.99 Jersey Corn and two Red Skinned jor factors in the decision. Manu •Hot from the Spit! Barbecued: / Patel, township engineer, favored in-house system and concluded that Breast with Pocket lb. HA9 Potatoes. All wrapped in seaweed and Cornish Game Hens lh. *2J69 the. process is very labor intensive. $ California Sweet Spaghetti J/$-|99 Super grandma the ctiunty plan. If all 21 , Shoulder Chops Blade Cut lb. 2.99 sold in its own cooking pot. Steams Spare Ribs -W lb. f5 'municipalities participate, Manpower accounts for almost half $ Red Ripe Sauce 15.5 oz. jar Ail A Mildred. Hynes of Cranford of Patel's estimated cost. Boneless Cubes _ __lb. 3.99 to perfection in just 25 minutes. Freshly'Baked Rye^or All Varieties Cranford's cost would be $113,400 or C could have qualified for a mother Strawberries 29 PumpernickerBread lb 99 of the year award by raising 11, $13.50 per household per year. If half The three members of the govern- Ronzoni Elbow the towns join, the cost is up to $15 a ing body at this week's meeting, Ed Kings Select Veal pint basket Live Maine Freshly Made $ 1 children alone following her Gazpacho Soup lh. *4.19 Macaroni - lb, box 4/ 1.99 I divorce 15 years ago. Instead, 1 t year, or $126,000 for the town, and if Force, Mary Lou Farmer and Rib Chops ib. Large California Lobsters lb. Kings Homemade: ' she's a finalist in a grandparent Audrey Mulllnlx holds a picture of herself dan- Audrey's family Includes, from left, Jennifer, only a fourth join, the price is $18.81 LaCorte, voted for the county par- Campbell's | of the year award sponsored by per home, or a total $157,904. ticipation. Bartlett Pears Jb. 69* (1-1'4 lbs. each) Oriental \fegetaUe Salad V. lb. *2.39 cing with her father who will donate his kidney Suzy, holding Midnight, and her husband, Bob. Tangy— Refreshing ! Suburban Cablevision. Page 9. to her In a transplant operation next week. Photo by Ann LovelT. The county proposes to supply all "Every generation has something Kings Select Veal Fresh Block Island Tusilli Salad M lb. *1.99 Fbrk& $ necessary manpower, equipment they've got to do," said LaCorte. 99 Florida Limes __6/59< $ Seafood Salad_ Vi Ib. M.19 99 and warehousing. That appealed to "This is ours. Some will view it as a Loin Chops lb. First of the Season Bluefish Fillet lb. 2.99 Beans lb. can the local government. However, North Atlantic Pesto Tbrtellini Salad_% lb. *3.19 6/ l pain, but you can't be a throwaway Kings Select \feal: Washington State Freestone Tiiria Salad V4 lb. *2.99 dad Wrap Gamood Father prepares to donate there is some wariness about the society forever and not pay for it. $ C Cleaned Squid .300 ft. *JL99 Garwood probably doesn't county's ability to perform. Patel We've done our homework. We have Boneless Shoulder Roast lb. 3.69 Prune Plums lh. 69 $ ood nrohnhlv doflsn'tJ -*. JL (Previously Frozen)__ lb. 2.99 * Where available Arm & Hammer have enough land to implement said that "if the county's plan fails, I no choice." Skinned & Deveined FVesh . Baking Soda lb. box 6/M.99 its Mt. Laurel directive of 84 $ Snow White California g Calves Liver , lb. 2.99 Fresh Long Island The Pasta Corner Ssipi s JuicJi e Drinks 3-Pack housing units for low and moderate income families, but All Flavors pt. 9.25 oz. pkg. 3/* 1.99 USDA Choice Beef David Brearley undergo a kidney transplant next to travel. Many dialysis facilities will period is more critical than the Jumbo Sized Hawaiian or Spinach 10 oz. *3.69 Crown ___3 oz'. can 3/sL99 High School was announced...The -not-accept-transient-patientSr^-She—surgory-since—this~is-the^time her -your-Spe&ifieations- —^RerlRip^'CxTcktail-eherrj'Tbmatoes- "Lobster lails Red Gam Sauce jv C Ferrara Italian Peeled borough's estimated per capita of Pine Beach, is her donor. said this has meant they were unable body will be adjusting to the pint basket ___ 89 $ Fbrestiera Sauce $ TJSD^Choke~B^efT $ (Previously Frozen, 11 oz.) lb. t2.99 .15 oz. *3.99 Tomatoes __2 lb. 3 o%. can 2/ 1.99 income is $11,075. Page 17. Her daughters Suzy, a seventh to visit her mother-in-law this spring transplant. She will need to be on Rib Eye Steak quart basket ____ 1.69 Philadelphia Style or to stay in certain vacation areas. powerful and carefully monitored $ Nabisco Oreo Sandwich grader, and Jennifer, a tenth (6 steaks to pkg.)_ __Jb. 3.99 Jersey Fresh: Crab Cakes The Dairy Corner Cookies lb. 4 oz. pkg. *2.29 : grader,her husband Bob, who is a Audrey's problems with her kidney doses of immuno-suppressant drugs C $ Cable tv access function showed up first through vi- Once her body chemistry has ad- Rib Eye Steak. __lb. ^4.49 '•• Tender Green Beans lb. 89 3 oz. ea., Prev. Frozen _ lb. 3.99 Keebler Pecan Sandies (lb. 3 oz.) or chemist at Merck Laboratories, her C ,nlbtHteLEleanoee-Sohiller,-Jind her . sion probleras^Thi&-signalled_a_prQr justed, Audrey will still need to have USDA Choice Beef: Fresh Eggplant lh. 59 Fresh Sau Sea Nested Iced Tea Regular or Chips Deluxe (lb. 2 oz.} »1.99 maintenance drugs for the rest of S C C [ifdr CranVw7ftb~begin programm-1 friends, especially those she sings gressive kidney disease. Her doctors Minute Steaks . lb. 2.99 Green Zucchini Squash Ib. 69 Shrimp Cocktail lh. 99* Sugar Free ______Vi gal. 99 Colgate Toothpaste Pump __ told her it would take a course of five her life. % C $ " ing on cable Channel 35. While on- with in the group Suburban Sound, Sirloin Tip London BrgJrib. 2Jb9 Large Green Peppers lb. 69 Freshly Prepared Ocean Spray Pink Regular or Gel 4.5 oz. pump 1.19 I ly a logo appears on the screen I have provided her with such support years and would leave her with no Bob and Audrey spoke of how for- Country Style Pork *1 Long Crisp Cucumbers . 3/89c Seafood Boudin Grapefruit Juice }h gal. *1.99 Fiber Trim Tablets pkg. of 100 M.99 now, a committee will meet soon that Audrey says, "I have everything function in her kidneys. "Their tunate they are to have a good Spare Rib_s ...... _£>. «1.99 $ A Cajun Seafood Sausage made La \bgurt -Plain "fegurt __qt. $1.29 fixy plan programs and the format 4o hope for." . prediction was true almost to the medical insurance for supplemen- Green Scallions _ _ bunches 3/ l i Perdue Frozen Cornish Hen C from Louisiana Short Grained-Rice, Polly O Mozzarella Cheese Wholeror In-Ou r-Nu tural-Eoods-GOTncr- Audrey said that her most amazing day," shcrsaid: c Toward the purchase of for Garwood and Cranford. her surgery and transplant because IV.-2 lb. sizes .______Jb/99 *The Cheefe Corner Crawfistu-Catfish, Shrimp and Crab Skim Milk lb. »2.79 support has come from her father, When she became ill, Audrey gave hers is considered a "catastrophic ill- Perdue Roaster Boneless Meat. Its fully cooked and-simply^ Ra|Ly_O Rimtta -Whole MiUu whn is fifl "HP hqg r>?pn inrrpH)h)p -up-her-,iop-as-a-legal-sccretapy^with- —Thigh—, .;___.. _nbrn:79 Wisemisnr delicious grilled or steamed. Approx or Light HSees a hazard since the beginning of my struggle. the Elizabeth firm of Samuel Lachs. for the maintenance drugs required. $ 3 lbs *3.99 : MINERALS He told me, "If I can be your donor I Almost a year ago when dialysis was TUrkey Store Fresh Boneless ?• Cheddar Cheese!L'_i _: 4 oz. each ^ _lb. 6.99 Friendship Cottage Cheese Assemblyman Peter Genova "The drugs are very expensive. We OFF want to be." going smoothly, her boss asked her to know of middle income people who Imported front France All Varieties. __lb. *1.09 said that state agencies should I She added, with tears, "He is giving return as office manager, a promo- 60% Super/Brie _ Jb. M.69 The Floral Corner «N Fruit Tntfagp rhppgP_;__z.fW -cvaluate-tho Tall Oaks-rest-area^ -have-died-beeauBe-they-eould-not^a The Bakery Corner * ? r WitJnttris- 1 me the gift ofiife & second time." She tion for her and a position she enjoys. ford the cost of maintenance drugs," Domestic All Varietieiess 6 nz 69* l\MW> Coupon as a potential traffic hazard. said that originally they had both $ I Page 5. Audrey also has been very happy Bob said. The couple find it ironic Baked Fresh Daily Kings Homemade Gorgonzola Cheese lb. 4J9 Fresh Cut Rainbow Good thru 8/19/86 " LU187 thought he would be too old but later that the government pays for $ and active in the Suburban Sound. Muffins pkg. of 4 M(5 oz. 2.49 Imported from Denmark Gladiolas bunch '2.49 Philadelphia Soft ..... Limit one coupon per customer learned that age is not a factor in the She practices with this group of transplants but not the life-sustaining $ Baked Fresh Daily 9 ine|i Havarti with Dill or CKives lb. 3_9 African Violets. _4 inch pot $1.99 suitability of the donor, only the con- women barbershop singers, is part of medicines required. Cream Road cost up dition of the organ. Audrey added the music staff, teaches, serves on All of the family is with Audrey in Apple Pies 36 oz. M.69 Land O Lakes White or Colored Fresh Cut that her father's kidneys are in ex- $ $ BOUNTY The reconstruction of Denman the- board of directors and is in a her plans for surgery. Jennifer, who Baked Fresh Daily American Cheese lb. 2.99 Summer Bouquets bunch 5.99 Cheese 8 oz. cellent condition and that the difficul- Kings Homemade Filled Croissants [Road will cost an extra $30,000, select quartet of the group. "These hopes to become a pharmacist, said, Imported from England Plain, Light, Chive 'N Onion or JUMBO I bringing the total almost to the ty will be the extensive surgery he people have given me incredible sup- "I think it is great that my mom can Chocolate, Cinnamon Raisin, or Double Gloucester will have to undergo. Hisrsurgery as C Olive'N Pimento TOWELS roll of 88 I half million dollar mark. Paving port, morale-wise and in substance. be well and not have to live with ---Almonch___:_-.rr__:- ..___ 3 oz. 89 with Walnuts ______lb. «5.99 [is expected this week. Page 2. a donor is more complicated than They have provided all the blood for dialysis." Suzy, who wante to be a Freshly Made Miniature Wispride layered Hers as a recipient, k my surgery." veterinarian and horse trainer, com- Fruit Tarts Made with seasonal Cheese Cake Kraft \fellow or White Audrey and her father%3teh have . She described another crisis point mented on ways she tried to help fresh fruit and custard _ each $2.19 New coaches had their own nephrologist so that when she had to have surgery in con- when her mother has been ill. "I try American •Good thru 8/19/86 " UJ1?2 her father's doctor makes a separate nection with the access points for her to keep the house quiet, and bring $J79 >.....Limit one coupon per customer^.... Rick Sofield, who played out- evaluation of the viability of his being dialysis. She learned later that her Mom things she needs, and to accept Singles 12 F field for the Minnesota Twins for a donor. . . friends had arrived at the intensive it the first time when she says no." I two years, has been .hired- as \ —In-referring-to-herexperienee-with- ^care^unit-before^she-didT Her- sister- -" Thegirls said thejrareparticularly- Dorman-s-Ldw-Sodium-Muenster— -Regular-of-Diet- t Cranford High School baseball Cheese Slices 6 oz. *\A9 dialysis the past year and a half, Ruth Silver of Garwood has also been concerned that the public know of the A&W I coach. Andrea Riese will coach Audrey sees the greatest handicap on a great support. critical need for organ donors in this Hotel Bar Margarine lb. qtrs. 69* kCHS gymnasts. Page 14 . the limitations of activity this has -Audrey's surgery will take place at state. Borden's Lite Line Sharp or Swiss Flavor Cheese Slices ROOTBI All Varieties R oz. *1.59, 2 ltr. btl. Two-in-one Town and contractor tilt over With this Our golden-anniversary The Freezer Corner A driver and a passenger who Coupon [changed places after their vehi-\ A champion again: Mark Gechtberg, 15, won his fifth con- greetings come from Good thru 8/19/86 " IU173 f cle had an accident both received weeds sprouting in Green Trust secutive World Finalist title In the World Junior Frisbae_Disc Linda Maj. Linda is a Minute Maid Orange Juice ..... Limit one coupon per customer..,.. 1 summonses. Page 15.- Contest by placing first in regional finals in New York Saturday. Regular or Country Style (12 oz.) k...... ««.««««•..«...«•«..•«••««..., fleboard court when its lines were He's picked up some new trick catches in his four years on the Deli Clerk at Kings in e - Displeased with weeds that have weather is more conducive to Bernardsville. or Reduced Acid (10 oz.)______99 Toward the purchase of a '/• gallon of sprouted on its new playing fields at reseeding as he had advised. "We found to have been Improperly align- national frisbee scene, and they helped him score well last Ore-Ida Shredded Hashed Brown Ttropicana the Community Center and with pro- have been cooperative," he said. ed, posed options and was told by week. Photo by Greg Price. Story and another photo on Page 14. Potatoes ^__24 oz. *1.29 Premium Pack Safety software blems on its new outdoor recrea- Speaking to the governing body, D'Antonio that brushing would be all tional facilities there, the Township Force advocated "writing off" the right. The firm proceeded to do that, Celentano ORANGE Fire Chief Leonard Dolan Committee is withholding money contractor and having the township he said. Sisto said Dallas has been I demonstrated computer software from the contractor and is thinking complete the job itself or find another cooperative with Kinsey and with the Computer classes on Mini Round JUICE q^g ' applications that he and Call Lt. about redoing some of the work itself. party to do it. "I have had enough town. I Rich Bingham have created to The contractor takes exception to the with Dallas," he said. He said he is The township has not been able to Ravioli 8 oz. With this 99 Coupon I teach safe exits from burning criticism made at this week's holding $44,000 of the money that perform any changes or 1 buildings, to train firefighters' government meeting. would be due to Dallas for the com- maintenance itself because the con- tap for grades 1 to 6 Good thru 8/19/86 " LU174 Ed Force, recreation commis- pleted project and he recommended tract with Dallas makes the firm Crisp *N Tasty ...... Limit one coupon per customer | and to administer records. Page • New science text books for 115 •. - sioner, told the governing body that to the committee that the firm be ter- responsible for the project for one Computer classes for elementary Cheese Dallas Contracting Co. has "been minated. Kinsey, the consulting firm, year. students, along with increased em- elementary grades, along with in- Buy a pkg. of 12 very uncooperative in the way had been supportive and active in Any changes in the playing fields phasis on writing skills and science, struction from a newly hired science Pizza 10 oz. 99 Jello Uncoated they've done business with us." overseeing the project and on the behind the center and off Haskins make the news in Cranford as schools specialist, will provide a more Two conversions! Frank D'Antonio, recreation direc- whole the project turned out well, he Ave. would not affect fall soccer are poised to open in two weeks for laboratory-oriented approach to Rich's Non Dairy Creamer tor, couldn't get the firm t»> cut the said. But he said the weeds and the because the fields were deemed the 1986-87 year. science instruction. e PUDDING POPS Two conversions of homes on Coffee Rich . qt. 79 shuffleboard were Incomplete. unplayable until spring. Get a pkg. of 12 FREE! North Ave. E. into medical of-1 grass, Force said, leaving the pro- Some of the highlights in a 28-page • Elementary students will be get- Tuscan Supreme Ice Cream fices have been proposed. Dr., perty "ratty and seedy." D'Antonio presented photographs Dallas, based in Rahway, was Back lo School section in today's ting more practice in writing All Flavors V. gal. *2.79 With this Marshall Cooper seeks to convert D'Antonio . expressed illustrating the weeds. Sisto said awarded the bid last fall after enter- Chronicle are: paragraphs. "displeasures" with Dallas over the later that D'Antonio took them just ing the lowest of four prices at Sara Lee Family Coupon the home at No. 188 and Dr. and I —^€omputeHaborateries-hay«-be«n- T-Schedules-of-ati tcama-ot-Gwtn "Mrs. Elizer Llm have applied to L grass....- situation, . th.e sntrfftcbrjaTd., _ - 3S 'i'he improvementp s are b^" Schedule TTSood thru miSF mi7S set up in all elementary schools and ford High School and varsity teams convert the one at No. 306. \ ^l a"d thehorseslwe pits. Sonny while a worker was cutting the grass. ing funded throughh a $180,000 lloan 4 '•.....Limit one coupon per customer.... The Dallas officer said he stood students in grades 1 to 6 will receive at David Brearley are included. Light N Lively P.S. All prices effective ihnmpli AugiiM l*i I'iKr LaBrunda of Kinsey Associates, the from the state government's "Green weekly instruction. We reserve (lie right to limit quantities; »t ilo mn soil recreation consultant hired to with D'Antonio alongside the shuf- Trust Fund." $J99 to dealers; and we cannot be responsible foi , • J \ oversee the $171,535 project, said Ice Milk v typographical errors. tO inside f several requirements were not met Schrafft's Gassk American by the contractor. The most impor- Per capita income estimated at $13,836 Ice Cream All Flavors __pt. »1.39 I Classified 20,211 tant of these was the seeding which 6 nas Per capita income in Cranford rose they were making more money. Bureau of Government Research at residents, but that has dropped by pole Fruit Sorbet |Editorials^'.\ 1 bee" compromised by weeds, he 37 percent in the four years after the The latest figures are contained in Rutgers University, lists the permore than 300 people in subsequent All Varieties pt. *1.79 [Entertainment 8 1 said. latest federal census. The estimated the 1986 New Jersey Legislative capita property tax base here in 1985 estimates. tThe total in 1984 was (Garwood 17 f Don Sisto, secretary and treasurer District Data Book, which took them at $39,199. estimated at 24,256, and the latest S&H Grten Stamps, are our Carnation All Purpose per capita income in the township for iKenilworth 4 J of Dallas, sajd "it's all very petty from the Census Bureau. The average value of a residential estimate is at 24,220. WD.V oJ than IHpg'yfijti fpr Shrimp .12 oz. »3.59 (Letters 6 1 stuff. The job is going to be com- 1983 was $13,846, up from the $10,018 Bonduelle Fresh Vegetables reported in the 1980 census, which The 1983 figures put Cranford's per property for 1985 was listed at Westfield has the highest per 300 South Avenue, Garwood 1 Obituaries 12 f| pleted." He contends that Kinsey ap- reported on 1979 Income. capita level above the Union County $117,535. That figure is considered ob- capita 1983 income among the nine- All Varieties 16 oz. 99* [Religious news 121 proved of most of the work in July. leverage of $12,295 and the state solete already by local real estate towns in the 21st Legislative District, I Social news 8 J He said the one exception was the The data suggests that by 1983 the •Plenty of fVee Parking township had several hundred fewer average of $11,179. observers. at $17,778, followed by Springfield at I$port8 14 f stand of grass for which $15,000 was The data DOOK; compiled by the The 1980 Census tabulated 24,573 $15,908 and Cranford at $13,846. to have been withheld until the residents than in 1980 but that overall ... . ^ - y •;• Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 3 Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 Realignment of sewerage costs prompts Blopd drive Friday and Chinese lantern display Saturday at rec center scrutiny of flow rights, measurements In a special effort to replace scheduled more frequently because planned on carnival eve _.dwindling area blood supplies, a In keeping with Cranford tradition, neighbors in decorating the river. smouldered among Cranford, of the distribution of operating costs^ more donors are available. By STUART AWBREY Jblood drive has been scheduled for Anyone between the ages of 18 and the River Carnival Committee is On Friday, September 12, the day Inter-town differences over Kenilworth and Mountainside for RVSA has submitted cost projec- .'. Friday from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. and on asking Cranford residents to display before the Cranford River Carnival, years. Mountainside, which is not a tions for 1987 to the 11 communities it 66 may donate. Seventeen-year-olds Chinese lanterns along the Rahway sewerage flow rights and costs are J Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. need the permission of a parent or at 9 p.m. in a symbolic gesture to Mr. -brewing-—-_e-JEtahway-Valley.-T-hey- member of RVSA. pays Cranford for serves including noi^members — r nccu me permission oi a parenl River. Porcella's trip down the Rahway, have affected construction in two access tolhe system, and its sewage Mountainside andScotch~PlaTnsmie~ The drive, which is_heing-spop—guardianr^on=thenprovided—fo:.... On a summer evening in 1886, San- canoes lit with Chinese lanterns will communities, prompted additional pass€5-Hhrough Kehilworth into the authority said this includes six mon- ...sored by the Cranford Jaycees, will Those who are 66 to 76 can donate tiago Porcella of Holly Street, hung traverse the river to Nomahegan metering devices and could result in trunk line. According to Kenilworth, ths of real data through April plus , be held at The Community Center at with the proof of~a recent physical. candle lit Chinese lanterns from a Park. The River Carnival Committee BTraiteration of thexhargeBiiiaireach" jif^ililge "200 Bloomingdale Ave. All healthy Spokesmen for TheJJor.th Jersey •^wtre-struftg-fibove-his-Towboat-befere- -ts-asking-for-eamtnuntty-partieip town in the area is paying to dispose coming through its departure gauge. demands(BODs) and of suspended ^area-resident;the drive ands donat OTemrged^to-cometce blood. The drive Blood Center saidlhat giving blood is taking his children for a ride down tion in hanging out lanterns or A new meter was installed at soli_7both of which have an impact completely safe. All materials are the Rahway River. candles to help Cranford celebrate of sanitary wastes. ,'is being conducted by the IM)rth sterile, used once, and then discard- Paul LaCorte, public works com- Mountainside's exit last year but its on treatment and affect the cost ap-' 'jersey Blood-Center, and will also During the course of the outing, 100 years since the first carnival. experience is not yet sufficient to pro- portionment to a town. ed. Donors cannot contract any il- Lanterns may be purchased by call- missioner, said the issue focuses on benefit two local hemophiliacs, Tom lness through the donation process, many of his neighbors extolled the "who's using what." The key is that vide a gallon per day total that could Under the calculations, Cranford's ',[ Kane and Judd Kopicki. beauty of the lighted boat, and before ing 276-8521. The price is $3 per be translated into an accurately bas- share of the total will drop from 16.9 the center said. lantern. Orders will be taken until "nobody is sure of what anyone is us- The summer months are critical The North Jersey Blood Center, the long an evening was set aside when ing and we have to begin getting ed cost. ' percent of the 11-town total to 14.7 ,'for blood donations, as fewer drives these admirers might join their Sept. 5. This year RVSA temporarily held percent. In dollar terms, that would state's oldest and largest non-profit answers," he said. • ,,can be scheduled because of vaca- blood banking center, supplies blood Edward J. Murphy, township ad- up a sewer hookup for a new nursing translate into a drop in cost from this tioning donors the center said. Shor- home in Mountainside, which was year's $603,533 to $$531,754 in 1987.; to more than 40 New Jersey Posters on sale today, Saturday ministrator, estimates that four tage situations can sometimes last Hospitals. c.ommunities--Kenilworth, Spr- reversed on an appeal through Cran- . Kenilworth will drop from 5.1 to 3.2 . ,,'into the fall, when drives can be The Cranford River Carnival Com- across from the Post Office between ingfield, Clark and Woodbridge-are ford. percent of the total, from a $263,583 mittee will "be, selling com- 9 a.m. and noon. exceeding the flow rights that they A similar moratorium has emerg- charge this year to $159,805 next memorative posters of the River Car- The posters are also available for year. Harrington serves county palsy unit nival Centennial today and Saturday. acquired years ago. Flow rights ed in Scotch Plains, a non-RVSA Brian Leddy, right, sells first tickets to the new Scholarship sale at Art Kusiv's Color Lab Inc. at determine the maximum capacity a member which pipes its waste into Garwood's share would increase '-" Max Resnick of Union has been wood, second vice president, and The posters, which are suitable for 103 Miln St., next to Casey's. the trunk through Westfield just as dramatically, in percentage terms "elected president of the United Reception to, from left, Dan Weineke, Phil Morin and Joe framing, will be sold from 6 to 9 p.m. community can use. Some towns are Brenda Calloway of- Jersey City, Knight. Proceeds from the poster and from exceeding their permitted capacity Mountainside comes in' through from 3.6 percent to 6.4 percent, andin "''Cerebral f>alsy League of Union secretary. Vincent Coletta of today at'the corner of North and N. t-shirts will be used to defray costs of and some, including Garwood, are Cranford. cost from $185,305 this year .to" •County. He succeeds Monica O'Brien Westfield is the business^ consultant Union avenues. the Sept. 13 carnival and also for a using less. Readings from the new meter at $323,128 next year. RVSA attributes •7 rtf Cranford, who has held the post for and medical director Dr. Elmerinda First annual Scholarship On Saturday they will be sold Jaycee river improvement project. Murphy said the uncertainty ex- Mountainside's exit indicate that the this to the Garwood Paper Mill whiph •two years. J. Timothy Harrington of Scialabba of Plainfield continue as Turning over leaves: two big machines were stored odors. The smells emerged this year ;: tends beyond the peak capacity ques- borough is shipping considerably contribfltes^teh percent of all solids CranfordJiasiJe«rt elected treasurer. consultants to the board. Sky show today rented this year for the annual composting but the job was accomplished in six hours In- tion to gauges of the average daily more sanitary waste into the trunk that go into~the. RVSA's treatment •^'•- Other' officers) include Dr. Ter- The center in Union will have open Reception set for Sept. turnover at the Conservation Center. The pro- stead of eight days as In the past, reported line than the million gallons per day plant. , flow of sewerage which determines rance R. Brehnan of Union, first vice a new classroom this fall. The 1st Annual Scholarship Recep ed at the golf outing will go toward Trailside has a planetarium show cfuding Halton Arp, Timothy Ferris, cess has been controversial in past years Paul LaCorte, public works commissioner. each community's cost for services it has been billed for over recent Garwood, which has excess flow president; Jack L. Cohen of Fan- titled "Wise Guys" at 2 p.m. today Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawkings. because it liberates methane gas and other tion, a prelude to the Mayor's Day the funding of scholarships for high of the- Rahway Valley Sewerage years. LaCorte said that Mountain- rights or more access to the system Scholarship Golf Outing, will be held school seniors living in Cranford. A and next Thursday. It explores Admission is $1.50 for ages six and Rail platform Authority(RVSA). As costs have side exceeded its agreement with than it uses, has been approached by Sunday Sept. 7 at the Cranford Hotel total of $3,000 in scholarship funds thoughts from and about up- ' ' *W Cranford and that this has catalyzed Springfield with a request to pur- CHS band camp astronomical thinkers of the time in- mounted, Cranford and other towns 1 at 1S. Union Ave. It will run from 3 to willbe awarded this year. William Two firms lead in incinerator bid the_tpwnship's concern about flow chase some of the borough's flow Members of the Cranford High Sessions will be Monday through Fri- work progresses have given increased attention to J 7 P.m. The cost is $10 per ticket nnH HTfrl* HpiHi firpnlinh The county freeholders nave tirst 20 yeaTtfwerB sewerage, and accurate metering "rights. Several years ago' Clark • School marching band are expected day'fnWn 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at' Blood drive- wanted to buy Garwood's excess flow " to report next week for band camp, the school. includes an open bar, hors d'oeuvres, scholarship recipients in 1985. authorized preliminary simultaneous" follows: ^Research Cottrell, $88.68 "It's all coming to a head," the entertainment and door prizes. Chapel in Elizabeth. For further in- million j-^Ogden^—$97-76—million; -rightsrbut-was-turned down. Tickets for the Scholarship Recep- A blood drive sponsored^ by the -negotiations with-Research-Gottrell to Cranford_and other cottr-—commissioner said. "The question is The 5th Annual Mayor's Day tion may be purchased at the Cran- formation call the Red Cross at Foster Wheeler, $127.9 million, and railroad platform got underway this who s usin what Murphy said Cranford's governing Eastern Union County chapter of the of Somerville and Ogden Martin -munitiesc-efn- . ' 8 - It cost $150 Scholarship Golf Outing will be held ford Hotel or by calling either Brian 353-2500. Blount of'Alabama, $134.87 million.- - week._NJ Transit employes began Thelocal officialshavebeenin body_.will press _for. the additipnaL Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Ser - Systems of Paramus to develop a. - Murphy contends that RVSA,hasnH - „- The"bottle of Chateau PetrUs wine an editing error, the "O" was drop- Monday,-Sept. 8, at Suburban Golf Leddy at 272-3119"orBob" MilkjosKy: at "vices "wjll Be Hug. 22 at Calvary contract to build and'operate a coun- dismantling the deteriorated top of had an accurate metering system for touch with other communities and metering and closely monitor the the west side of the inbound platform. results of all measurements. mentioned in the story about Shelly ped and the price was incorrectly Club. Entry fee of $85 includes: Golf, 276-0573. ty resource recovery facility in In order to give the public greater seven years. The peak flows %nd say the problem is system-wide. In Halfway House, dinner, prizes and a power over environmental concerns They are maintaining some of the addition to cost and use issues, they Cole-Kuduck, the_ local wine con- listed at $15. For information on the Golf Outing' Rahway, - -• average daily use flows are only noisseur, was^priced at $150. Duewto New Car Hole-In-One. call Dick Salway. at 276-9075 or These two were narrowed from a and to have greater public bargain- supporting piers below but the plat- "guesstimates," in his are concerned that the state Depart- L School Time Is form,itself is-being rebuilt. One sec- Hospital All proceedsHncluding those --Milkosky-aV276-0573; - ——— field of four on the basis of cost, said ing power over negotiations when the T6 gain a more accurate gauge of ment of Environmental Protection freeholder-James J—FulcomerrThe contraet-is-renewed in-20 years.-the tion- on-both-the-inbound-and-out^ might-step in and—establish a life cycle costs for public ownership, freeholders opted for public owner- bound platforms has been completed, advertised for bids for new paper- moratorium on sewer hookups, cited for service Job search class at Westfield Y ELM RADIO TIME of the "incineration facility over the ship, Fulcomer said. ' and the easterly side of the outbound metering devices that will measure which could affect construction. That Three Cranford residents who are A 2'^-hour job search workshop should bring their resumes for in- • Microwave Ovens.."... irom $119.95 platform is nearing completion. peak flows. These will be in addition could come about over a finding that employed at St. Elizabeth Hospital will be offered Monday, Sept. 15 at dividual review. The course will be to the new use flow meters it has a town like Clark is over-using its were honored for years of service at 7:30 p.m. at the Westfield Y, given by Agnes Trummer, owner of • Cube Refrigerators irom $99.95 Three decks, one placed at municipal exit points over rights, LaCorte said. the hospital's service award dinner. TRAVEL Topics will include job interview- AMT Associates. • Alarm Clock Radios.. from $19.95 ^ the past two years. Cranford officials Murphy believes that accurate They are: Jacqueline Thorn, 15 with Richard Dixon ing skills, preparation of resumes, The cost is $10 which includes a TUNE-UPTIME! garage approved are promoting the additional gauges. gauging of the average daily flow years, and Barbara Statue and [^networking and more. Participants workbook. Call 233-2700 to register. •Color TV's from $189.95 The measurement issue has could create a major rearrangement Catheryn Bell, 10 years. COMPLETE Three homeowners have received • Stereos trom $119.95^ permission to build non-conforming Ostomy meeting X TUNE-UP SERVICES decks, and one homeowner gained Denman work to Peter Pogany of Belvidere Phar- Tuesday, Sept. 2 at Schering-Plough, And Much More! approval of a plan to build a non- An excellent letter to the passed onto the consumer. macy will speakat a meeting of the Corp., Kenilworth. The public is in- • Lubrlcntlon, Oil Filter conforming garage. editor entitled "Beware of Additionally during peak United Ostomy Association at 8 p.m. vited. The Zoning Board approved cost $30,000 more • Batteries, Antl-Freeze Prepaid Holiday Pack- holiday periods a package RADIO* TV, INC William E. Smith's application for a ages" appeared last week is often the only way to Open house Radiators deck with less than the required rear The reconstruction of Denman APPLIANCES yard setback at 113 Edgewood .Rd. Road will cost approximately $30,000 and is a topic of interest to secure either air or hotel Adult students who are thinking ment at Union County College's open ELM • Brakes, Mufflers, Tires and the application of Mr. and Mrs. more than anticipated. Edward J. every traveller. Now reservations. In exchange about returning to oj starting college house for adults today at 7 p.m. Call •220 ELMlfR AVE • WESTFIELD •233-0400 • Exhaust Test Equipment Frederick Meier for a deck with less Murphy, township administrator, for the savings discount may learn about the college environ- 276-2600 ext 285. than the required rear yard setback said the cost is now estimated at Jersey is a prepaid pack- at 23 Columbia Ave. Margaret $492,000. age market. By definition "control of the product is CERTIFIED MECHANICS. Romick received approval for a deck The primary reason is water pro- a package consists of two diluted. Certainly if a one Visa 4 Masiercard accepted lor repairs at 601 Raritan Rd. where a variance blems caused by rain storms, said or more land features such or two nights depositjs AVIS RENT-A-CAR was required because the site is in an Paul LaCorte, public works commis- office'zone. sioner. Much of the extra cost is^go-" , as, hotel, transfers to and sent to a htl fttiW Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hertzoff ing for mucking (digging out clay from the airport, a meat tidn with th<§ prdfterfjr" GRECO'S GARAGE with a backhoe) and restoning. A received a variance to build a garage- plan or sightseeing. In ad- Allows the individual to Westfield 301 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-9811 with less than the required side yard $25,000 contingency fund will be ap- dition a package must be "check out of the hotel" at 29 Hemlock Circle. plied to help defray the added ex- Jane Smith OPEN.Tr30 am • 5:30 pm All applications passed unanimous- pense. Paving is expected to be ac- prepaid in full before ar- with a minimum financial A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY complished this week. riving at the destination. loss. Cancellation fees im- "tJsiKflly an airline, tOuT operator or travel agent, are usually very substan- Carefree, Elegant Transportation Casual campus get-togethers will never frl =tial=and=Gan=neach=100%=if== Discount Wines & Liquors pensive and shortest dura- a booking is cancelled the -be more fun tion holiday to a particular day of departure. Almost SIZZLING SUMMER SALE Rcgul Ltd. i madeTSF a. Equestrian looks from Crazy Horse. Short 0/25/&6- "from" in small print at the individual who arrives yellow fitted fleece jacket with velvet collar over Limousine. Service the bottom of the ad. There a full, black/white button front checked skirt. LIQUOR SPECIALS at a destination and is Accented by a black print challis scarf tied is an enormous range of blouse. Jacket 108.. skirt 60., totally dissatisfied with v CLAN MOHAWK 99 SEAGRAM'S prepaid holiday packages "/lf IH* ' blouse 44. Sizes 5-13. VODKA 1.75 liter the hotel property, and MACGREGOR *8 7 available in the market to b. Classic cable knit from Glenora. literally every corner of often the goodwill of the Oversized rib, super bulky look. Cotton SCOTCH m FLEISCHMANNS1 199 the world. One of the most tour operator provides is,. . knit bone tunic over matching pants.. GIN 1.75 iitor • I * Special Prices * * .< Tunic 48., pants 32. Sizes s-ml. appealing aspects of a financial remuneration ''%•/ Atlantic Cifv, Weddings, y c. Perfectly paired in paisley MALIBU package is price. A pack- The lady who wrote the let- from Carole Little. A rayon challis Coconut Flavored Airports. Corporate Accounts, stretch Limousines Al1 age can be hundreds of ter was extremely articu- panel paisley side button Occasions TV Bar stereo u RUM IJiter VIP Service 7Joflars less than the same late and though not a client pleated skirt • topped by a For information call components purchased in- swea lWWffrcirduplTcale~s SCORESBY &-FQQ of mine, I can empathize the paisley in silky yarns. SCOTCH 1 litor / dependently. Tour opera- completely with the situa- W; Skirt 78., sweater 1Q6. tors buy everything in bulk tion. And of course it is Sizes 4-12, and s-m-l. CORDIAL SPECIALS' ":airlirie"seafs7noTelTooms, Through the foliage: a view of the Statue of Liberty painting; at always my sincere hope KAHLUA SAMBUCCA _ CHRISTIAN Union County College from Nomahegan Park. By Greg Price. transfer arrangements, that each travel opportuni- ROMANA $T99 and this "bulk" rate is ty be a positive one. 750 ml 375 ml * BROTHERS S ?;',»*• BRANDY For More Information Call 272-3820 ova MIDORI $11 99 99 MELON LIQUEUmR l I 99 THE TRAVEL SPOT 750 ml 750 ml 109 South Ave. West, Cranford, NJ 07016 WINE & CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS GALLO VERMOUTH TAYLOR Sweet QjpDry $ «r<3 CARLO 790 ml.- • CALIFORNIA ROSSI CELLARS We have it! CHABLIS CHABLIS Friendly KNUCCI'S The *5?° Rebate Personalized 4 liter or Service WITH US ROSE b. on Armstrong- best J*-: 99 4 liter DEU ••* GRANDUCA QQ BUTLER TRAVEL 41 Altai SI • (Word CORTESE DiGAVI 99 Solar km floor! 1982 750 ml *5 First, you get our very best price. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE Across from St Michael's Church ?4$ Then, get your Rebate from Armstrong I 25 Alden St. • Cranford'* 276-8887 Convenient Parking WARM BEER SPECIALS REBATE SAVES GENESEE t-799 exclusive Inlaid Color" or LET US PACK YOUR LUNCH Cream Ale «P#TT YOU UP TO inlaid vinyl construction, along with Armstrong's 24/12 02 cans * $25900 ~V-.PlSKF»i 30/12 oz. cans extra durable Mirabond* IS • tq.yd. on Solirlan Supram* XL No-Wax Surface, MILLER 12 • m yd on (Xllgnar Solarlan thai seals Tfnhs-cQloJC HOT & COLD 99 12 a aq.yd. on Daalqnar Solartan it ~"' tind pclllDTM dfTdKET0ps~1T5~ 24/12 02. bottles lustrous, "like-new" shine Many stores can't oiler the tar longer than vinyl Moors SAW Armstrong rebate we 1 HEINEKENfio BUSCH can Right now. get our LIMITED T1MEI Coll Ahead For Fast Pick-Up & Go Service Rog. or Dark • I * 99 99 24/12 02. cans very best price and the Minimum Purchase-15'yards 24/194/192 11oz7. hntllnbottlees B ^^ *7 Armstrong rebate, too1 Saturday Specials Maximum Rebate-50 yards OPEN 9-10 MON-SAT • SUN 1-8:30 •Choose Irom over 100 Qualifying purchasos must 11 1 W11 <\

\\ Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 5 fCiamie says citizens are Democrats fault delays in satisfied with government Downtown Program startup Democratic candidates for have gone from a plan to spend a " Charles Kiamie, Republican can- taxes, about the desire to maintain Township Committee Dan Aschen- huge amount of public funds using a didate for Township Committee, said our present levels of municipal ser- bach and Carolyn Vollero said this nationally recognized downtown this week that he has been walking vices, and there is a feeling of anx- week that "the long delays in making planner, to the current plan, which floor-to-door throughout town and ious anticipation about the planned any significant public improvements has no long term funding commit- that "citizens have expressed their improvements to the central in downtown Cranford should end ment, hasn't enough funds to finish itoorth gatisfaction with the local govern- business district," Kiamie said. "Our ^-and-implementation-should-begin,^— _tnis-year!s-prQgram-anf1 the hiring oi_ -ment's-administration"Df"itsT-espon^ locarbusinessmen and commercial They said "While the township a consultant who also consults on our Sibilities." The Republicans have a property owners are showing a must be aware of the costs involved, street sewer projects. Bothersome Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 tnajority on the governing body. strong commitment to the further we are in full agreement with the most is that the stage was set in r. In his first formal statement of the JmprovementoXtheir-iespectiveiMaH-. |~~"District Management" nford foi—rnrplcmctitatiuii of a~ Tall'election campaign, Kiamie said perties which adds to the charm of that the implementation of the im- major improvement program to the the appearance of municipal Cranford as a residential communi- provement plan should get underway downtown that citizens were beginn- facilities attest to the success of ty." without any more delays. We are con- ing to support. Borough briefs township officials. : Kiamie said Cranford is a com- cerned that part of the problem is the The Democrats concluded "We are Contract signed for He also said the newly completed munity of pride and "we now must weakening of the township govern- very pleased with recent private sec- expansion of the^ poking lot behind concentrate our tax containing ef- ment's commitment to the improve- tor investment downtown and urge Two drivers plead guilty to DWI the Municipal Building offers citizens forts through the careful, thoughtful ment plan.^After several years of continued improvements. It is im- Elizabeth resident Johnnie ficers and was fined $153 for easy access to town offices and the and considerate development of non- community discussion and signifi- portant, too, however, that the pro- Mae Williams, 38, pleaded guilty each. senior citizen center rebuilding o( town roads and residential properties. This includes cant expense on planning fees, there posed minor public projects be im- Sidewalks adds to beautification and our present town center, office zones, plemented by the township so overall in Kenilworth Municipal Court In a separate matter, John pected however, to be between now appears to have been a flip-flop Batts of Newark pleaded guilty to The senior citizen center mov- jncreases safety for everyone. conservation center and industrial in official support for the plan. We progress can continue. Aug. 12 to three charges stemm- ed one step closer to reality this $250,000 and $300,000. A bond or- ing from a drunken driving arrest four motor vehicle offenses in- Homeowners also expressed properties. In every case, we must cluding dfunken driving. He was week when Livio Mancino, , dinance appropriating $450,000 satisfaction with the vastly increased continue to show concern for adja- May 26. Williams was stopped on mayor, signed the construction became effective Monday. Funds Conference on commuter options the 500 block of the Boulevard arrested May 28 by Ptl. Joseph feal estate values that all property cent property owners throughout the Spinello who witnessed Batts contract with MAM Construc- will be used to supplement owners are enjoying and Cranford's planning and development stages. Commuter transportation alterna- Credit Services at One Diamond Hill and was charged with driving tion Co. of Elizlbeth. Ground- $200,000 received in federal Com- while intoxicated by Ptl. William swerve across the center line of statewide recognition as a very Continuing the current government tives will be discussed in conferences Rd. in Murray Hill on Oct. 15. For in- the Boulevard between Michigan breaking is scheduled for munity Development grants. desirable community, he said. body's policy of seeking their input around the state this fall titled formation call Michael Esposito a^ O'Malley. She became violent, sometime next week, after the A $50,000 state grant for the striking and biting O'Malley and* . Avenue and 21st Street. Batts was "Citizens are concerned about will help assure success." '.'Ridesharing and Transporation 648-3435. Ti contract is reviewed and signed project, included in a supplemen- Ptl. Scott Phillips who was= fined $410 for thee DWI charge, Alternatives for New Jersey had his license suspended for six by M & M's attorney. tal bill to the state budget, has not Employers." They will be sponsored COUNTY POST assisting in the arrest. Williams yet been approved by Gov. was fined $360, by Judge William ririonths, and was ordered to serve According to contract re- Politics '86: GOP comity by the state departments of Energy Mrs. Janice Hunter has been ap- 12 hours detention, He was also quirements, the building should Thomas Kean as of yesterday. and Transportation and the Newpointe. d coordinator for federal and Boffa for the DWI charge, and The $9.3 billion state budget was had her license revoked for six fined $210 for having an open con- be completed in 180 days, or slate opens fall campaign Jersey Business and Industry Assn. state aid for the Union County tainer of alcohol in his car and $20 sometime in late February. M & approved June 30. A represen- The closest one scheduled for this Department of Parks and Recrea- months, and was ordered to serve 1 tative from the Republican 12 hours detention. She also for having no insurance card in M was awarded the bid for con- News items from the political warned that federal health care costs will be at Dunn & Bradstreet tion. possession. A careless driving struction in July with a low bid of Assembly office, however, said scene: could increase. by more than $2.2 pleaded guilty to two charges of the governor is expected to sign simple assault against both of- charge was merged with the $396,000. Two other bids came in The three Republican candidates billion over the next three years drunken driving offense. Rose Emmert, former Kenilworth recreation youth art director at $492,000, and $750,000. the supplemental bill within the for county freeholder formally laun- unless Congress acts to deny who retired, received a special plaque at the Borough Council Cost of the project was ex- next two weeks. ched their general election campaign Medicaid .benefits to illegal..aliens. meeting Aug\ 12 for her,"unselfish commitment" to the reerea-' this week"! They include the He has introduced legislation making Fined for Jecklessjlriving tion program. Mrs. Emmert w/aj^ director for 12 years and also freeholder chairman, Paul J. undocumented aliens ineligible for - Chester Gares-III,-18,-of-302-N- -Elizabethr-pleaded guilty to a judged the Halloween parade. The award "was presented by O'Keeffe, Edmund Palmieri and Medicaid. % 11th St., was convicted in disorderly persons charge of councilman JohrLBrexle, left, ,and_mayor-Livio_Mancino. Photo Janet Whitman. The current "Rinaldo Report" on 'Jailed' for charity: county manager £onaid_Aridar.sfln-oJ-CraP— Kenilworth Municipal Court Aug. possessing a knife. He was ar- Suburban Cable's TV=3 focuses on the OFF by Greg Price. . Wiclow seeks They said the GOP gdals are to ford was among those "arrested" in recent Jail-A-Thon benefit- 2O 12 of reckless driving and eluding rested Oct. 28 by Ptl. Scott es build an economy-minded jail, a bet- national campaign against illegal ting. American Cancer Society. He raised $500 of th.e total ENTIRE SELECTION Of a police officer on Sept. 7, 1985. Phillips. Rodriguez was fined ter Runnells Hospital and a resource drugs. The congressman speaks with $55,000 collected and thus balled himself out of the clinik. Judge William Boffa fined him a $155. . recovery facility. Palmieri said that State Police Supt. Clinton Pagano total of $395. Gares was arrested and-US.-Bep. BenjaminGilman. It- WEDhlNG in death of if the three lire electedTthese-goaIs by Ptl. Joseph Spinello for failing Edward M. Taylor, 292 S. nan will be accomplished during their airs at 9:30 p.m. next Wednesday. INVITATIONS to stop when signaled. Spinello Michigan Ave., also pleaded guil- The widow of John Basket, the scene when police investigated, wad three-year terms. State Sen. C. Louis Bassano DOT to examine cleared in June 1985 of death by also issued a reckless driving ty to a disorderly persons charge 69-year-old resident of N. 18th Street Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- reminded residents that health in- Among the finest Wedding Invitations " summons for speeding, driving and was fined $155. Taylor was who was struck by a car while cross- automobile charges by a grand jury surance is now available for some which said there was insufficient wick proposed a constitutional through a stop sign and riding at arrested Aug. 4 by Phillips who ing Monroe Avenue in March 1985 amendment that would require top 200,000 New Jerseyans who up until Tall Oaks hazard potential night with no lights on. and died 14 days later, has sued the evidence to indict him. Tomasuld' witnessed him rip a drain pipe off officials in the New Jersey govern- now did not qualify for Medicaid. Assemblyman Peter Genova said site by the squealing brakes WEDDING ACCESSORIES Rodrigo Rodriguez, 20. of the building at 700 Farifield Ave. driver of the car which she alleges contended the victim was struck bjta car which fled the scene. Witnesses ment to live in the state. The gover- Bassano said two bills moving that the state Department of throughout the day and night, he With Purchase of Wedding Invitations struck her husband and the nor and legislators are required to do through the legislature would help tavern which allegedly Served the gave police conflicting stories about' Transportation and the state wrote. Reporter guilty of impersonation a possible hit and run car. so now. Senate President John Russo preserve great works of art One Highway Authority should evaluate The assemblyman listed the Tall driver alcoholic beverages. has proposed adding Superior Court would protect an artist if the gallery SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE A former reporter was con-Theresa Adele Navickas, was Jean Basket, on behalf of herself Tomasula subsequently pleaded the Tall Oaks rest area as a potential Oaks situation as "another potential victed for the third time this week murdered in Morris County in Ju- judges and cabinet members to that where his work is being exhibited traffic hazard. traffic hazard in Cranford" and told PRICES SLASHED up to and three children, Joseph, Eugene guilty in Municipal Court Aug. 26, should go bankrupt. Another would of falsely identifying herself as a ly 1983. Both convictions locally list. The proposals arose after the Gluck that "again, the culprit is the Sale ends Sept, 6, 1986 and JoAnne, is seeking damages 1985 to driving while intoxicated', chief justice's New York residency prohibit the public display or In a letter to Hazel Frank Gluck, public official to a Kenilworth were vacated and Cantor stood refusing to take a breathalyzer test, commissioner of transportation, Garden State Parkway. He has been against William Tomasula of Newark became an issue in his reappoint- publishing of a work that has been We Specialize in Personal Service family in an effort to obtain infor- trial last.week before Superior Avenue and Apple's Lounge for and careless driving. He was fined a' Genova said he has personally urging the DOT to move ahead with PRECIOUS MOMENTS mation for a story about a Court Judge Burton Ironson. Can- ment. altered or defaced without the interchange improvements at Exit Come In For A monetary losses resulting from total of $720. artist's consent. observed many "near misses IS this FIGURINES murder victim and her family. tor contended she identified Basket's death. The case was filed The suit contends Tomasula's car U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo area by confused drivers. They turn 137, just south of Tall Oaks. FREE Carla Cantor, who worked for a herself as a reporter, but the Latest Edition [Now Available earlier this year and attorneys have struck Basket, causing "great pain into the rest area thinking that it is "Rainbow Wedding Planner" Morristown newspaper, had been family misunderstood. She was begun taking depositions from and suffering prior to his death." Ten attending VFW convention the exit ramp, then upon realizing convicted twice in Municipal fined $500 and ordered to perform J Marine to speak witnesses. Mrs. Basket also holds Apple's Five leaders 6f the Veterans of and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rocheford. that they have misunderstood the Under New Management Court here for falsely identifying 30 hours of community service, rnnnr.il man Frank Ferrara repreats the oath of office^ead bv_ nrriirrpri-Marrlt—14,- -Lounge—responsible— for—scndng- -Foreign-Wars-here-an'd-4heir-wives—Four—of—the—men—are—past—com-—provided—signs, they- immediately Marine Major Jim Beck will speak -herself—as—a-morgumgorficiartobute officia t borough clerk Margaret Adler at his swearing-in ceremony at the 1985 as Basket was crossing Monroe Tomasula liquor just prior to the ac- are attending the VFW national con- manders of Post 335. Rocheford is turn back into the traffic flow, on the U.S. Marines at the monthly Ruth Selecky, whose daughter, peal. Borough Council meeting Aug. 12. Ferrara, a former Democratic Avenue between N. 16th and 17thcident "at a time when they knew on vention in Minneapolis this week, senior vice commander of the 5th creating a potential traffic hazard." breakfast meeting of the Elin-Unger The Gilt Shop Post 273 of the Jewish War Veterans councilman and now a Republican, will fill C. Michael Thorsen's streets to mail a letter. He was struck should-have known by the exercise of they include Mr. and Mrs. Willis District and Bird is state adjutant •Some neighbors residing im- 506 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH * 276-2198 by a car at 6:45 p.m. and died March reasonable diligence that William, Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent quartermaster. Brinkerhoff is on the mediately behind the rest area can at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 7 at Tem- •"*• School lunch discounts available vacated seat and act as police commissioner at least until the .fo'on.-Thurs". 9-5:30: Fri 9-8; Sat 9-5 School lunches will be provided ly income ranges from $13,394 an- general election in November. His daughters are Usa, left, and 28 at University Hospital, Newark. Tomasula was intoxicated." a Brinkerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Skip national political action committee. attest to the many .njear misses at this ple Sha'Arey Shalom in Springfield. at reduced price or free at Har- nually for a household of two to Lori. Photo by Greg Price. Tomasula, whose car was at the Mrs. Basket is seeking a jury triaC Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Korner ding School and David Brearley $34,262 for a household of eight. High School for students whose The range for free lunches is They'll oversee families qualify according to in- $9,412 for a household of two to come eligibility guidelines $24,076 for eight. Parents may Mancino attacks Foti for 'bolting the ranks' the incinerator established by the federal call Anne Betz at Harding, Livio Mancino, mayor,-responded he has now joined that small group of be Mr, Foti received campaign con- "His new friends-and my adver- The newly created County Utilities LISTEN TO WHO'S WATCHING THE STORE government. 276-5510, and Frank Imbriaco at this week to criticism from 14 individuals who have and continue tributions and a promise to supporpp t saries, whirh I am snrpi if you hillhd Democratic councilman Vincent Koti to work for my demise. What's new? hi f i h l y jp Tteduced price lunches are Brearley, 272-7500, for more in- him for mayor in 1987? These factual the list, are few in number, are the, ment and operation of the resource available to students whose fami- formation. who last week presented reasons why He didn't get his way, so now he's No. reasons are why he is no longer con- "^KTCRfiNFORD? ^~ he has broken politically with-the- same people who wnnt more~fr.om- recovery—fatrility^—Tfrey—are— -KenilworUu-than—just Jceeping-it-^i- freeholder-James-Fukomer-as-the— Without the protection of two-party government strange things Cars colHde~6irBoulevard mayor. "I feel the voters should be told the "I suggest that we let the voters family community or allowing the, freeholder representative, John E. If something's going wrong, In a prepared statement, Mancino full reasons why he now denounces decide who is right. Was Mr. Foti's senior citizens building to be con- Buecheler of Plainfield, Richard Hat- happen. Like flip-flop decision making on the conservation center, Ahtoinett Thomas, 35, of 301 N. Laura Lombardo, 22, of Elm wood said: Phyllis and me First, he gave the vote in favor of the exhorbitan't police structed. My effort will continue to Park, and a passenger, i± field—of—Seotcn—Plain 12th St.. was issued a ffil — Hr-seems-we-h&ve-afiother—eoun— -police cv^Fytflwg-t-hey-ask-ed-fer-on—eontraet-rtght*- haphazard development on North Ave., 9 point tax increases in a low driving .summons Aug. 13 after Monica of Linden, both complain- T seek the support and be answerable Capone of Linden, Louis Santagata of cilman about to bolt the ranks - a the 198.fc.8f> contract, admitting he proved by him and t,hree other only to the residents - be^the^ Hillside, Blanche Banasiak of inflation year, $100,000 wasted on "consultant's fees," ques- the car she was driving crossed ed of lower arm pain following councilman who owes his election to gavi^away^He store. Why? They pro- 1. Frequent Headaches the center line of the Boulevard the accident, however, both Republican councilmen fight, bring- Republtgjj-ns, Democrats or^fn- Elizabeth, Kenneth MacRitchie of the hard work and efforts of myself mised to support him for council and ing us the highest tax increase in 12 dependents. Can they all be wrong,? Westfield, Joseph M. Hartnett of 2. Stiffness of Neck tionable budget balancing practices, Venetia flood control delays, and struck a second car traveling refused medical attention. and many others. In fact, it was Mr. police commissioner. Second, he west on the roadway. The acci- Thomas told police she had chest years? Was his leadership in the giv- Also, you can be sure a coalition of. Rahway and JfffS?ey Williams of 3.. Pain between Shoulders 7, Numbness in Hands or Feet Centennial zoning favoritism, undue influence by real estate interests, Foti who boasted that is was 'Man- brought his hand-picked insurance ing away of the streets right? Are adversaries will be recruited to, Rahway. dent occurred between Epping - pain, but also said, she would see cino magic' that got him elected to agent who just happens to insure the 4. Painful Joints 8.•Nervousness and Dorset drives. her owp d«gtori"Both cars had to . these,.the actions of a man who serves answer my facts with conjecture^ and residents forced to battle official arrogance to protect their r council. His denouncement of Coun- town for whom Mr. Foti works, Irv- the people first - or himself? and fabrications." <• 5. Backache, 9. Cold Hands The driver of the second car, be toweU— ' *- cilwoman Baldacchini and me is ington. He and the four Republican Vietnam veterans neighborhoods! nothing new, for Mr. Foti has taken, councilmen removed our former in- The north Jersey chapter of Viet- 6. Pain in Arms or Legs 10 Leg or Foot Cramps' the same path as all the others we surance agent two months before the nam Veterans of America will meet Democrats seek candidate Mancino - Foti conflict: Thursday, Aug. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the The Kenilworth Democratic vacated by C. Michael Thorsen, a have helped. The players appear to policies expired, and after he had be the same only the names have quoted $120,000 insurance cost. While F.A. MacKenzie Post, 34th Street and These 10 symptoms may be caused by pinched Committee will screen potential Republican. Anyone interested in Avenue E., Bayonne. All veterans candidates on Saturday, Sept. 6 running should call Phyllis changed. For since 1982, I've sup- Mr. Foti's man has cost the borough preview of things to come? nerves and respond to modern CHIROPRACTIC IT'S TIME SOMEONE WAS WATCHING THE STORE. ported council candidates regardless $268,000, an increase of 140%. who served from Aug 5, 1964 to May Jrom 10 a.m to 1 p.m. at 8 Red Baldacchini, committee chair- ' The acrimonious rift between Livio ticket. "I may run for whoever wilt 7; 1975 are invited. For more infor- TREATMENT. If you have one or more of these OaTTLaneTor ^he two-year unex- man, at 241-5209, for an appoint- of party affiliation who were elected "Third, he alleges that he did not symptoms, call the Chiropractic office listed below DRN ASCHENBACH and CAROLYN VOLLERO and then became my adversaries Mancjno, Democratic mayor, and have me," he said. He said if he mation call 436-4518 after 6 p.m. pired Borough Council, seat ment. want to get our town involved in Vincent Foti, Democratic coun- for information, a consultaiion or an appointment. such as, Bob Woods, John Brede, $50,000 to $100,000 law suits, but decided to run for mayor and did not Tony Montuori, Joe Benintenti, and cilman, could be a preview of next receive the endorsement of the! They'll work in YOUR best interests for^ forgot that months before he accused year's mayoraltv-election.- Leads UNICO unit Junior art entries sojughL —fhmHyrMT: Foti who lilce"apasnrotfrt~ ~those~wKo~s£arfed such frivilous suits -Demoeratie-party; which is controll- The children's section of the to 17, 12 to 14, and 6 to 11. Non- cilman has now been labeled 'Judas Both men are considering running ed by Mancino supporters now, "and . Joanne Rajoppi of Union was or. Ed ward M. Bu rd ul ia against me and the town as people elected and installed' as president of • A COORDINATED GARBAGE COLLECTION Kenilworth Art Show has been ex- members are invited to exhibit, No. 2.' with a personal vendetta. Why in 1987 for the four-year term, but the Republicans were willing to ad- panded for this year's show on also. For an application write to neither is willing to make a commit- cept me, I would seriously consider' the Springfield ChapteTbf the Ladies. 201 Walnut Avenue • Cranford, New Jersey PROGRAM "^t seems that Mr. Foti gave his change the venue now? You know, of UNICO. Ms. Rajoppi, who is the Sunday, Sept. 7 at the Harding the association, Box 205, reasons why Kenilworth Democratic because his new character is to ment now. Mancino said he will that." : > School ballfield. Awards will be Kenilworth. decide by January whether, he will l|nion County Register of Mortgages 276-4971 chairwoman Phyllis Baldacchini and vascillate on issues to attract and The councilman said he would noj and Defeds, will serve a two-year • AN END TO BACK ROOM REAL ESTATE given in thi*ee categories: ages 15 please his new friends. Fourth, he seek a fourth term. Foti said he is I allege that he is no longer a seriously considering making a bid run in a race which had "four or fivei term as president of the charitable 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • OPEN MON-SAT & EVES DEALS Democratic ally. He is right - except spearheaded the vacating of 15th candidates" for mayor. "If the, Italian-American organization. Most Insurances Cover Chiropractic Care Street. In- other ^words, he and and intends to make a decision by the Thefts reported he didn't complete the-reasons. He is end of the year. Democrats choose Ljvio and the also right when he said, 'Can all his members of council gave away a Republicans want. meVV sajd Foti, • ATTENTION TO NEIGHBORHOOD The theft of a Mettler electrical a BMX Mongoose bicycle valued adversaries be wrong?' Well,""I will street to a well-known builder, Foti, who was elected to the council balance valued at $1,500 was two years ago with the support of "that could be the deciding factor."\ CONCERNS at $200 was taken from 404 Lin- answer the last part first. Yes, he negotiated by a local realtor who are The Republicans recently endorsed; reported stolen from a building at coln Dr. The bicycle belonged to says my adversaries are right, since both my adversaries. Why? Could it Mancino, said this week he has been Schering Plough on Aug. 7. Also, Clint Kaminski of 602 Colfax Ave. approached to run for mayor next foriner Democrat tony Montuori in • year "by different groups of people. his; ce-e1ection bid to council this ! • BETTER UTILIZATION OF COMMUNITY : At Union County Savings Bank... The consensus of opinion I received is yew . •;-• ; SENIORS-AND-YOUTH Bar patron charged in fight Borough's estimated per that there is a need for change. There Mancino said this week that he has) disorderly person. He was releas- is too much controversy. The mayor begun a survey of residents in an ef-| Police officers were called to 1 • A SENSIBLE NORTH AVE. MASTER PLAN Apple's Lounge, 104 N. 10th St., ed the next day on $800 bail. capita income is $10,615 is continually in an adversarial posi- fort to decide whether to run again. shortly after midnight Friday to Assisting in the arrest were Cpl. tion. That's not helping the communi- He said he sent out 1,000 letters to.' We have break up a fight among patrons. Victor Smith and Ptl. Douglas Per capita income in Kenilworth estimated at 8,185, and the latest ty" residents asking them to evaluate his! • RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF PUBLIC TRUST Joseph Limeira, 24, of 716 Lamont. rose 34 percent in the four years after estimate is at 8,174. Foti, too, said it's time f%r a performance. He also will visit' IN CRANFORD ZONING AND PLANNING Passaic Ave., was arrested by the latest federal census.- The Westfield has the highest per change. "Whether it be me or so- homes this fall to take "the pulse of • Ptl. Rich Wood and was charged In a separate incident, $800 was estimated per capita income in the capita 1983 income among the nine- meone else, I'm not prepared to com- the community." Mancino said if he! Interest in , with two counts of assault, one reported stolen to police Aug. 12 borough for 1983 was $10,615, up from towns in the 21st Legislative District, ment now." :•• finds a negative response, "I will not| against Wood and another from a desk at Chemicote Paint the $7,894 reported in the 1980 census, at $17,778, followed by Springfield at Foti indicated he would not be run. My decision will be predicated1 against an Apple's patron, , Works, 790 Boulevard. Police which reflected 1979 income. $15,908 and Cranford at $13,846. adverse to running on the Republican on the survey." ! your Future! • SECURE AND SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS resisting arrest and being a found no sign of forced entry. The data suggests that by 1983 the borough had about 50 fewer residents •:f than in 1980 but that overall they Teacher transfers were making more money. Two teachers at David English teacher, will be assigned The latest figures are contained in FOR CRANFORD TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Brearley High School will be to Jonathan Dayton, and Leslie the 1986 New Jersey Legislative transferred to other schools in the Vaccarino, a learning disabilities District Data Book, which took them union counTV -rcgional-diBtricta-fortha upcom-- hJ ing school year. John Cafone, Arthur L. Johnson High School. The 1983 figures place the county Join our growing family of average at $12,295 and the state savers and plan ahead for your average at $11,179. needs of tomorrow. Enjoy per- Little League The data book, compiled by the 4 Convenient Offices To Serve You sonal, friendly service and Bureau of Government Research at custom-tailored savings plans Reservations for the Rutgers University, lists the per capita property tax base here in 1985 Main Office: 32Q North Broad St., Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600 at Union County Savings Bank Kenilworth Little League awards 61 Broad St, Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600 where we have Interest In your dinner Friday, Sept. 5 are being at $46,892. The average value of a residential 642 Chestnut St., Union, NJ 964-6060 future. VOLLERO taken by Linda McMenamin, 201 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ 272-1660 KEEP TWO-PARTY GOVERNMENT IN CRANFORD. 272-9241. The event, which costs property for 1985 was listed at 110, is at th« Galloping Hill $97,495. Sales this year have probably VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 4 dated that figure. - - ' Caterers at 6:30 p.m. Galloping Hill Clubhouse, built in 1928, is In- public. The listing Is published by the Union! Member Fodoral Doposil Insurance Corporation The 1980 Census tabulated 8,221 cluded In the latest edition of 'Vantage County Cultural and Heritage Programs ad•' Paid (or bv tha committaa to ttlact Atchenbach and Vollou> Fmo K\»„:*,--, residents, but that has dropped Points,' a publication highlighting buildings of visory board. slightly. The total in 1984 was historic significance toat are open to the V_ Thursday, August 21,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 Commentary Putting a 'hold1 on Housekeeping revisited that irritating click-click By MICHELE W. BERNSTEIN . forwarded to Kings when I go shop* The stick that goes with the than when the law was Cranford had almost everything Ping- * carrots in the Downtown Pro- enacted without enforcement you could want in a town...a nice And we can also have three-waj5 gram has been around collec- attention. Business and pro- downtown shopping center, a twin- conversations. I can just picture mjfl plex-movie-theatre,-a-lovely-public - teppagp daughter and her friends... ltHtnt'11dthP library, a good school system, an ac^ "Well Bethany, what do you want perty Maintjejiance Code, ing about sprucing up proper- tive recreation department, two com- to do today?" J Promises of rejuvenation lag-,,; ties, and incentives like low munity swimming pools, an indoor "I dunno.-how about you, Sara?" £ AI-durmorwha1ndo-you wantrto doj^ early this year and the hire of ed in tandem with the mix of canoe down when the mood strikes, Wendy?"' " ;« extra enforcers. Last looming public-private im- and homes that Nfew Jersey "Gee, I dunno, lets call Megan." A provements. The small Magazine says are still affordable. And if call waiting, call forwardingj weekend the- public works Could this be Cranford? Cartoon courtesy of The Rotarian Only one thing was missing...call and three way calling aren't enough* commissioner, tired of housecleaning chores should Magazine. waiting. we can also have speed calling. This* waiting on the bureaucracy, be obvious, but reminders Call waiting is-that horrible "click- allows you to call up to 30 phonet canvassed the town center can't hurt, and a summons or click" you hear every time you talk numbers by simply dialing a one oi£j himself and came up with 84 two might produce a salutory on the phone to someone who lives two digit number. I can't even think* situations that should be ad- ripple. The township is taking anywhere but here. My sister in of three people I'd want to call in a> dressed. Paul LaCorte steps to back up its civil en- Viewpoint Florida has it, my friends in Somer- hurry, no less 30. And what happens^ ville have it, Toms River has it. I'm when you're out, you'll never* describes them as "basic forcers-with legal help,, the sure you've heard it: remember anyone's phone number}* housecleaning, basic same way it backs up its CaiH^Leafoshima Day' "click-click...oh, hang on a minute anymore. It just doesn't work to diaQ CRANFORD WINNERS! maintenance." Grass and police, a move that is overdue someone else is trying to get No. 2 from a pay phone. 5j weed growth predominates in but also timely. Two decades To the Editor: evacuate:The answer of LaCorte and through..." I finally gave in and bought anjj 19 places, including some on 'ago the town had. a "Take Cranford should name August his ally Mayor Nordstrom to the pro- "Hey wait, whaddaboilt me...this is answering machine. I thought I was* blem of the Center is for us to leave township property including Pride in Cranford" cam- Leafoshima day. Last week reteidenfc&k longdistance." the last person on earth to have onejj hay growing out of the paign. The Chamber of Com- around the Conservation Center were town. "Click-click. I'm back. It was. just and now everyone who calls hangs UDJ street(it's easier to bust merce, the District Manage- told in a public letter that the Public The constant odors from the Center some guy selling a cheap trip to without leaving a message. Thejrj ment Corporation and the Works Commissioner had rented two are offensive and a health hazard. -I Hawaii, now what were you saying don't eyen wait f^r the beep. Before h chops of outsiders like the D-8 Loaders to move leaf piles wonder what people in the_ne_arby about...click-click." got the thing I assumed no one called^ contractor at the Community township government, around at the Center. Mr. LaCorte nursing home should do, 'since they I hate it. Everyone is putting me on while I was out. It didn/t bother me ajj Center than on one's own separately or in tandem, finally discovered that the operation cannot take part in 'the exodus sug- hold. O.K. so maybe I'm envious\ bit. Now I know that five people calif land). Deteriorating signs should resurrect—the theme. "results in strong odors permeating gested m that ridiculous letter. They have it and we don't. Everyone ed but I have nojdea who they were* and sidewalks. Poor pat- The J&ausekeeping side really the air for almost a week." has it.and we don't. You know I just or what they wanted. * Mr. LaCorte ihen told us he was The oanswer to the problem is to can't believe that every time I am on Well I learned my lesson. Just; WE DID IT ONCE ching. Paint requirements. speaks to pride in one's pro- erty and one's business. A sending the letter so we "will have an eliminate the Conservation Center. the telephone someone else would be because everyone else has it doesn't* Nothing of magnitude. The opportunity to make plans to be away The only exodus should be elected of- trying to call me at the same time. mean I need it. I won't, give in, C list is four years late In com- ittle' reinforcement could go from ihe area shoulaa we so desire.' ficials who continue to ignore me pro- I'll be honest, I just don't have that reiuse to get call waitingjcall for«J ing, but perhaps moreL timely a long way. Just like during World War II the in- blem. many friends. ^_^ warding, three-way calling or speedj One MuIti-MilIionaire & SevernL vaders put-outrieaflets they were~ ~—Diana Capro" " Well folks, now thanks to New dialing: Of course I jusfmight make^ c. corning and told the people they could 418 Cranford Ave. Jersey Bell,- Crtjnford^JiasJ-call a recording of that irritating little* 'VT waiting too. And not only that but we "click-click" and play it back when fj Gigantic Winners! Governing RV's can have call forwarding, so that you want to put someone on hold, or tq£ LaCorte on one day composting can get your calls wherever you go. make it sound like I have a lot of< Garwood is on the right borough government should Not a bad idea. I think I'll have mine friends. But then again...click-click. Jj To the Editor: operation tp-qnejJay^Weather per- LuckyJBeople- track in seeking to establish limit-the-total-to-two-RV-s- = Telephone Operation contracts in owned by an occupant per The texj^of public works cornmis^ _initting, the leaves will be moved oh- It was dueTotheTong research and some rules for the parking of sioner. Paul' LaCorte's letter to Tuesday, August 19, 1986. National historyis being various parts of the country. These recreational vehicles, but it residence, perhaps with a residents near the Conservation are "group ownership" types of diligence of Cranford's Financial It is our hope that by giving you the redord: Planner, Allan C. Kane, that the en- will only work if the borough boat on a trailer counting as Center: several days notice of this operation made locally in the town "franchises" allowing those for- one RV. The law could inject Once again it is time to move the tunate winners to-receive income tire, exciting story initially unfolded writes some enforcement you will have an opportunity to make and is yet to be completed with some orderliness and civility leaf piles at the Conservation Center. plans to be away from the area through billings on all cellular phone muscle into the law. The pro- whose influence endures outstanding applications going to posed ordinance tightens up into the situation. However, In the past this operation has taken should you so desir'e. If poor weather was never .. an academic of Cranford...and calls placed in their territories, several days resulting in strong By STUART AWBREY lottery-for the balance of this year. sideyard storage on. corner as the Cranford experience conditions or mechanical difficulties My best teacher retired. I passed exhibitionist," he said. "What mat* following completion of construction odors permeating the air for almost a make it impossible to do the work on tered was America, and what it stood and operations, Allan Kane, quick to recognize the lots, but it still permits has shown over five years, an week. the word on to my kids who rejoiced, Cellular Application's potential unlimited storage of boats ordinance won't make much Tuesday, we will contact you by prematurely. for, what it represented, and Helen? the secret is out! In its ongoing effort to eliminate ph,one Tuesday morning. Osgood's aim was to,tell its story, no|J value, recommended the financial and camper^ in rear yards, I once told# them that Dr. Osgood difference unless it's enforc- odor problems at the Conservation Thank you for your cooperation had inspired my love of history. The hers." »i The current estimated value for opportunity to many of his clients. where they can be unsightly _ ed. You can count the number Center, the Township has rented two and patience. Should you have any children have blamed me directly, Luckily, arriving at the late 19thU the #1 winning application is for "This is an American opportunity to neighbors if not to the pass- of complaints brought in the D-8 loaders to move the leaves this questions, please feel free to call our and my professor indirectly, for Century lectures, I heard her acj On May 19th 1986, industry notices more than $5 MILLION DOLLARS! that does not requitea higher educa- year in the hope that we can reduce Public Works Department at complish both simultaneously. He£ appeared throughout the nation, as And the future annual income pro- tion, special talent or unusual 'con- ing public. Thank goodness township on fingers of one this aspect of the leaf composting dragging them through museums, trailers, house and travel hand. Most citizens don't 272-9321. decayed forts, unkempt graveyards, parents had come from Poland andi well as announcements in local jected for the many other winners, is nections.' It can be a dream, come musty old houses and sound and light her sequences on immigration of th& newspapers that the U.S. govern- ' equivalent to the dividend return on true for anyone who has the in- trailers, pickup campers, want to get in a tiff with their shows that don't match television. period inspired eloquence and emoij ment had awarded several Cranford hundreds of thousands of investme'ht itiative to seek lifetime security and motor homes, camp trailers neighbors in person or by fil- Don't pander for political gain When they were young and com- tion rare for a classroom anywhere> residents valuable Cellular -dollars. comfort," says Kane. and boats aren't permitted on ing a formal complaint, and u To the Editor: proposed is not forced upon us to the pliant, I took them to a re-enactment I picked up with Columbus in thel -fronHawnsy-but-the- castles—uniess-the-govepnment-&up- It is with much interest that TThave detriment of our community. II and thereafter ,s tar ted—evtsryi of the road" can detract from plies enforcement, nothing read the recent series of comments to pass along what Dr. Osgood h^d, course in my new major in mid-5 the livability and aesthetics happens; on the High Street Bridge by In the two years of the coalition's told me about the Revolutionary calendar. More importantly, I gained* existence, we have received the sup- Dr. Osgood as my advisor, the! of the community. The ,_. . . ,Vt, ^ •<. Dem.ocraticcandidates thathave, i War, but the only element that held Tfifi^Monicli :? their attention was the musketry fire. overseer of my research. At upjjj reerfhopJHhiinnis* "'Tnfs par I couldn't even muster the perclass realms, the college perceivij !will.contiMfehtter ^eldest one to a cannon blast. ed teaching and learning in the cohJN w$icom& JPSHl&port oftljis i 1 Scum on the" Approximately two years ago I of: fer is on the 'com- •J" Now, as they are old and text of "the older and younge»j mittee. A successful compromise of scholar learning together." I didn't) WE DID IT AGAIN! At a time when the com- fered to meet with local Democratic " sophisticated teenagers, they can one of the most disturbing party officials to' discuss this issue. the existing stalemate is far too im- sniff a museum coming ten miles off, perceive it immediately, but she wasj munity is' poised to celebrate elements in the current scene Unfortunately, no one met with me. portant to the entire township for any and send up verbal flares like, "Don't learning about elements of JOUTM its leading natural asset, the is the prevalence of plastic The coalition is concerned with in- party to pander the issue for mere be a DT(Dumb Tourist or worse)." nalism, the front line of history, while! Congratulations To The Current Group of Cranford Winners! ahway RiverT-rHs-distress- "and—other nr de™surm£-that a reasonable and safe political gain. Last year, on a trip up the Hudson, I giving me the tools of scholar^ xtrps- research. At the same time, she was* ing to see scum on it. The debris. This is a S£fd bridge design is approved, and that Leo D. Blanes traded away half a day of shopping >„—the_totally— unacceptable— plan-now- 1_ Chairman- with-the-family-fortwo-hours at-the—tea^hing-the-only-journalism-around»- =was=thi&ft=which~-was=responsible-for- Battle ofSaratoga^teTThisre^n^Iin^-by^dvisin^n^rcollBgenpaper: t 7ryr in recent weeks jusf Iwifth of ty and a black mark on^our dentured my parenthood for a side She could be tough. She caughfe most recent Cellular Application lot- MITTED APPLICATIONS TO THIS the 100% ratio of winners among his The Boulevard, at the top of parks. It will take more" than' trip to FortTiconderoga. "Oh, ho, not every typo in my footnotes, and I'm* tery,) many additional Cranford LOTTERY...WAS A WINNER! clients in this last lottery." Allan the Nomahegan woods. It's irthplatfes and public service residents found thernselves in 10 of belreves that "with strategic a River Maintenance. Com- another hattlR,". t.he.y-gronn<»ri. _—thankf«14oday4hatrnewspapers-doni!f the winning Cellular Alliance groups T6T-This- "Dr. Osgood probably told you have footnotes, I once wrote a; mathematical planning, combined mittee to keep this from hap- To the Editor:-• somehow less competent to partake ...out of the total of 15 national ter- Allan says "it is the concept of with an informed and educated remote area has" collected pening. The scene argues for Republican candidates Charles about it," grumped my eldest briHiant test essay only to be marked^ in the activities and affairs of the daughter, correctly. down for answering what had not* ritories offered by the FCC in "grouping" applicants ('Alliance selection, these ongoing government junk for years and the former enforcement of litter laws-a Kiamie and Douglas Nordstrom have community. Washington, D.C. sharing') plus diversification programs may be reduced to taken an offensive tone in stating in been asked. I have been trying tQ» township engineer, Gregory stick to accompany the Under the Kiamie-Nordstrom ap- I didn't meet Helen Kaslo Osgood focus on questions ever since. £ More spectacular...EVERY through multiple purchases, that manageable and controllable results their campaign literature that they until halfway through my college Sgroi, insisted that it clogged renewed efforts to make the proach the Speaker of the New I do no.t think of her as retired. I re-^ SINGLE ONE OF ALLAN C. KANE created a favorable environment. It in favor of participants." are "life long" residents of Cranford. career. By a quirk in scheduling, I i river flow. Natural im- Jersey Assembly, Chuck Hardwick, tain~my~Tffotes on her grand themes> river beautiful again-plus During my 26 years in Cranford, I who came from Kentucky, and landed in her American history elec- pediments are one thing, but maintenance. have participated in activities to tive in mid-year. By the arcane clock and my memory of her lectures ory! Senator Bill Bradley from Missouri people like George Washington. Asl benefit the community such as should not serve, since they are not of academia, American history was Boostetclub and PTA. My birthplace half over and I started it with Ulysses my daughters will attest, her pupitt life lojig residents of the area they still has a penchant for the tour:' Responsible folks was never raised as a criteria for my represent. Grant instead of with Columbus. No service. I am also sure the tax matter. She was so good that the They've never met her, but they*— With the exception Q.JL£.tlan- It would be advisable (or the two know that her influence persists. S County don't pay up. This in assessor does not distinguish bet- candidates to stop talking about their course could have started anywhere. AND WE WILL DO IT AGAIN I wish tic County, where the casino spite of the fact that ween life long and newer residents to -residency— and^begin-talking-about crews don't report and don't Washington takes much more Cranford. The implication of the can- their competency to serve. redirection. but their own best teachers. The kind* pay taxes on their tips, New out of the pockets of New didates is that the many people who Carmela Williams In a retirement tribute, one of her chose to live in Cranford are whose influences and enthusiasm^! Jerseyans are responsible Jerseyans than it sends back 109 Bloomingdale Ave. colleagues said she always put her kindle a flame that burns far beyond! folks. The Internal Revenue to our-state. The-gover-nment- .subject ouLfront^jiotherself.."Sh&~ the campus: 1, AND AGAIN! Service reports fiiat 2.20 per- closest to home does even bet- cent of all taxpayers in the Seeing temporary graffiti ter. Only .96 percent of local On July 24, 1986, FCC Chairman With local representation in Cran- historical phenomenon, has devised U.S. are delinquent. Only 2.03 property owners didn't pay Ann Lovell, a local writer and Mums and morning gloried percent in New Jersey shirk, My first reaction is to be offended. Fowler stated: "TODAY WE ARE ford, N.J., T.C.C.I., enjoys the honor a unique program that should be taxes last year. That's the a'll- photographer, recorded an unusual I don't like initials carved in trees or ALLOCATING ONE OF OUR of being in the HI position nationally carefully investigated by every in- and only 1.76 percent in Union time low in adult delinquency carving in Hansel Dam. Her names painted on bridge arches- in an unpredictable array % NATION'S MOST VALUABLE among the independent non-wire dividual who wants to carve out in town. The people like the photograph is on this page. Here are graffiti-ugly egotistical display. their own niche of financial security. her written thoughts: NATURAL RESOURCES--A cellular engineering firms. 'Stop' seems municipality best; trust it However, as I sit there I notice the By ANN LOVELL the first three flowers, we have ha* RESOURCE THAT BECOMES The several Cellular Application I consider myself a pacifist but I Allan C. Kajie^jVssociates, more, think it provides the moss is already growing back over maybe seven in two weeks.and theji MORE VALUABLE EVERY programs offered by T.C.C.I, are. Dave T scraped on the moss under seem to be at.war with my garden, or seemed so choked by the vines I waiS Regional Manager, is privileged to. to be winning most service for the least the name and I realize it is probably DAY." part of the inventory of finanical the water flow. Sitting on the bench, I no different than drawing one's name at best in constant conflict. worried about them. Vines are sup);! announce a new program of T.C.C.I, cost, or have a harder time For those who will recognize what in connection with the government's "reposition tools" used in financial From the state Department of suddenly notice that there is a name, in the sand or the snow, knowing that After a bout with the chrysan- posed to be life-giving and here thei" Energy, announcing upcoming com- avoiding the tax collector. scraped in moss on the dam under the water or the snow' will cover it were choking the blossoms and Ijj is possibly the financial opportunity determination to aggressively pur- •planning by the Allan C. Kane -themums which bloomed too early, I Associates company. muter transportation conferences: the water. soon again. have had morning glories that could see no way to help the flowers. JJ of the century, these words of Chair- sue the culmination of "this most In this fdst-moving world, New man Fowler describing the ex- valuable natural resource." Though participation in the wouldn't bloom at all. We have vines couldn't cut out the vines they grevff jyxommuteni are findmg-it-d that have grown amazingly and on it was a hopeless dilemma p The program Hi code namecT "fellula^communications industry is~ ficult to get to work op time. Traffic on; it was a hopeless dilemma. available to anyone without further • would give Jack's beanstalk real This morning we are ready to leav» dustry, should be carefully heeded. R.S.A. (Rural Statistical Areas). congestion has become a fact,of life obligation, Allan Kane is quick to competition. They have been fun to orTvacation. I walked out and ther^J If the future can ever be predicted, This represents perhaps the most throughout the state. In the battle of exciting phase of the FCC activity point out that it is his diligence and watch because they have such wild are seventeen blooms on the morning It is with institutional confidence stop and go, stop seems to be winn- which is meant to encourage the success in uncovering potentially directions of their own and seem to glory viije, looking beautiful, freshly- that THE CELLULAR CORPORA- ing. It is a serious problem-a pro- grow in a given day a foot or more in development of cellular phone ter- successful companies integrated blem New Jerseyans have been liv- washed with last night's rain and X TION INTERNATIONAL of Cleve- every direction. I liked them true delight. My summer image, jusfe ritories throughout the United with total planning that is responsi- ing with, putting up with, and com- especially since they were the only land, Ohio, anticipates many addi- States. ble for his clients' many financial as I had wished it for the first of June? tional government awards with the aining about for many years. seeds I had ever planted in this yard. There is nothing to do but leave th£ T.C.C.I. in an attempt to support success stories. benefit of their superior engineering They especially pleased our son who morning glories happily facing theC universal participation in this £ht Cranf orb Chronicle had also planted them from actual chrysanthemums which are in fulj work and expert supporting staff." Awbray PubUikar plants purchased from Cranford's Siusrt Awbray Editor glory, and just plain let this garden; RotalU Qroti N«wi Editor Dean of Growing Wisdom, Mrs. do what it wants to. As I went into the. AnQtia Cat Wo Raportar Dreyer. He did this because he had Mlch*U &*rrttt Advanlalng Marvaga* house I noticed in the weedy gardeit 4 AdvartUIng 8«t«a dug up all the originals that I had •some lovely yellow flowers from th crease their reading skills to a profi- ty adults, Noonan Band and the Sarficld Piper cient level. Ann Marie Hickey marries Band. A dance floor, snack truck ati'd New tutors are Carol Rudoy, Alex Anyone interested in volunteering two Yvette Studio teachers parks information booth ar'e Women and law series slated here Zielenski, Donna Risb^rg, Peter as a tutor may call Ruth Crater, nuailnhln nt tha nnnnr.nl nitn fn^w'^nt— Legal concerns affecting WUII1GU Mto and OT^Lixeracy volunteers of The Yvette Dance Studio, "Children in tne family Court" i Patricia Morris. Lt, Waters in Ireland now teach children through goers are encouraged to bring lawn and their families will be addressed will be presented Oct. 6 by Jo Anne B. Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, New Jersey, 800-624-0382. St. Patrick's Church in Portmatiee, _was_. the maid of honor and, the Walnut Ave., announces the opening adiflls_irLallJevels of tap, ballet, jazz chairs or blankets to sit on-Admis-- in-a four-part-series, "Women and Spa tola, an attorney who is also legal County Kerry, Ireland, was the set- groom's father was the best man. of its 33rd season as two teachers, and acrobatics. In addition, Donna sion is free. the Law," established by the Status counsel to Welfare Board. She will Interior landscape program offered ting for the July 5 wedding of Anne The bride is a 1977 graduate of Debbie Strauss McCracken' and Acker will teach the young children's In" the event of rain, the concert will of Women Advisory Board of the discuss custody, paternity, support Marie Hickey, daughter of Benjamin Union Catholic High School and in Leslie Strauss Schafer, celebrate classes as well as baton twirling. be at Trailside Nature and Science •county freeholders. Sessions will be A 32-credit interior landscape classroom experience along with a and juvenile delinquency charges. maintenance certificate program in and-Margaret Hickey, 251 Hillside 1981 earned a B. A. degree in com- their 25th season with the studio. Heading the ballet department will Mark Ostapczuk and Denise Dalton Center auditorium, Coles Ave. and at Union County College. work study component designed to Ave,, and^First Lieutenant Mark L. munication skills and disorders from Debbie and Leslie began taking be Virginia Griffee, former soloist New Providence Road, Mountain- , Leading off the programs to be County surrogate Ann Conti will ornamental horticulture will be of-qualify graduates for immediate en- < fered this fall at Union County Col- try into the job market. Waters, The groom is the son of Mr. Montclair •State-Gollege. She , is.; a lessons from "Mists Yvette, hi herJiome—with American Ballet Theatre, and. OstliPCZlllc. "DaltOn side. •-•••••••.-•••• | . ;, . given Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m., is present."Wills- and Probate: What "and Mrs. Larry Waters of Suisun, speech therapist. The groom, a 1979 in Cranford. As the studio grew, so~~Tfulie Machinbwski. Fitness classes *•.• T» !• i '^Divorce and Separation," Sept. 29. You Need to Know" on Oct 20. She lege. <~rr- ' The following subjects will be of- —Calif: .. graduate~of^Str~PatrickJis—High -did-the experience otthe girls—They—will—be—instructed bjr Theresa PtimiD^m^TltffiYAT ~ 1/OJISII CCHter Attorney Leonore Mohr will discuss "will coverwhyeveryone needs a willT —The college^biologv-department- fered: pest rncinHgemEnt^sotls and The ceremony was performed by School, Vallejo, Calif., received a B. then, in addition-to Miss Yvette. Lanowich and Beverlyv CamhriCambrian . ^"grtgciiicm. l"lu . * ""°3 the grounds for divorce in Newwhat should be included in the will- developed the program.to keep" up plant nutrition, horticultural work * . the Rev. Thomas HLckey, pastor of A. degree in history and literature^ studied with many professional A range of training is available for Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dalton Sr. Jersey and the legal procedures for and how to probate the estate of a with demand for personnel in the in- study experience, plant identifica- , Baljinskelligs Parish, a-nd an uncle of with honors in 1983 from Virginia teachers including Charles Kelley pre-school, children, students, of Cranford announce the engage- to offer courses . division custody and division of pro-, friend or relative. terior landscaping industry. Indoor tion, landscape design, plant pro- the bride. Both the bride and groom's Military Institute. He is a first lieute-' and Alfredo Corvino. They both danc- teenagers^ and adults in ballet, ment of their daughter, Denise, to The Polish Cultural Foundation at perty. use of plants is expanding in malls, pagation, and greenhouse manage- parents and families traveled to nant with the U. S. Army XVIII Air- ed on the Steel Pier of Atlantic City, pointy, tap, jazz, acrobatics and pre- Mark Ostapczuk, son of Mr. and Mrs. 177 Broadway, Clark, will offer banks, public buildings, offices and ment. These courses, in addition to Ireland for the wedding. The recep- borne Corps Artillery, Fort Bragg, on local T.V. and were members of dance for 3-year-olds. Eight-week Peter Ostapczuk, also of Cranford. several courses for children and hotels. ^English composition and finite tion was at Sigerson Arms Hotel in N.C the New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild courses of California workout and The future bride is a 1980 graduate adults beginning in early September. The program will not require the mathematics, will be conducted in Ballinskelligs. The newlyweds reside in Fayet- Ballet Company in which they had WOW fitness plus baton twirling will of Mother Seton Regional High Basic Polish for children will be addition of any new courses but will day and evening classes during .the Maureen Hickey; the bride's sister, teville, N. C, following a wedding featured roles. Debbie continued be offered.. School and holds an associate of ap- taught Thursday evenings. Adults incorporate existing courses into a four semesters required to complete trip to southwest Ireland. with a professional Broadway and For a brochure and schedule and to plied science degree in fashion buy- may register for beginner's or In-, program that provides basic the new program. Call 272-8580.' modeling career and eventually register for the new season, which ing and merchandising from the termediate language courses on became director of the studio, while begins Sept. 8, call 276-3539. In- Fashion Institute of Technology. She Wednesday evenings. Seniors club lines Leslie continued to teach at theperson registration will be Sept. 4,5 is employed as a systems manager Polish dance for children and studio. and 6 from 1 to 5 p.m. by Grossman Paper Company, young adults will be offered Tuesday: Denby Tableware Outlets up busy autumn Department Store Division, North evenings and Saturday afternoons. The Cranford Wednesday Senior Brunswick. History courses are scheduled Tues- Save Up to 80% off day evenings. 1ME WEIGHT LOSS PROFESSIONS Citizens Club announces a busy fall Parents here deviate from Mr. Ostapczuk is a 1980 graduate of schedule of trips, shows and parties. Cranford High School. He-holds a Wednesday evenings will feature;, Regular Retail Prices On Sept. 17 the seniors will don r bachelor of science degree from Cook aerobic classes and ballroom danq.- BROWN-BAGGED 4ng~lessonsT-GaI14he center—382-71 ' ~ NUTRTTTUN headpnrces~at^thc~funny~hat party NJ trendinnaming girls— College, Hutgers University, and a Here Are A Few Examples: : limelessnaeauty or Diana Gaza, coordinator, 763-1781* Since 19401 for today while on Sept. 22 they're off to the master of science degree in en- • Glass Ashtrays and Glass Q: My children will be back in Golden Nugget Casino. When it comes to naming their They are Elizabeth, variations of vironmental health from. New York school again soon and refuse to An active period begins Oct. 21 boys, Cranford parents follow state Megan, Caitlin and Catherine or Storage Jars eat hot lunch in the school University. He is employed in the oc- tO with a dinner-show and dancing trends. But when they name baby Katherine. Statewide, the most cupational health program of the i •- . .yy ea» ut tneir likes , at Galloping Hills Inn is Dec. 12. ethnic heritage "by co-sponsoring the; and dislikes. Take your children Call Nat Amsterdam, 276-6178, for nell, local registrarof^titai statistics, list-and then by Erik or Eric, Donald Streibig, who was in- Ron Berman of Orchard St., foreground, were among those who shopping and let'them select who started tabulating given names Joseph, Sean, Thomas and James. strumental in restoring the Land- v International Festival on Thursday/ kept dry below girders near McConnell Park. The Paterek family Choose from a fine selection of: details and reservations. : fruits and vegetables they two years ago. She recently received Only the Erics, Sean and Thomas mark Ohio Theatre in Columbus,, was Oct. 2 in the Cenipal Railroad T.«> from Staten Island Hid tho sams at rear-, y««-eoekwaf«^ would like to have inrlnrtpH in -a—eempihrtien-of—the-stateV-mostp - didn't show up~wthe~state~listrThe~ -hired as a managemeirt~conspltanT -rrrhraHBuildinriBildi g al LjbL'rtLjbt y StirttrPaTkStttPkr • glassware • dinnerware their lunches. Allow them to .for the Old Rahway Theatre now Jersey City, Open to the public, tht- choose items and create their popular names for the same year, most popular ten statewide were, in New course for Apple users own sandwiches. Don't overlook 1984. , . this order, Michael, Christopher, known as the Union County Arts festival will celebrate the 100th an- ir SPECIAL SALE * ONLY' •' the possibilities of boiled eggs at convention The top fpur female choices in town Matthew, Daniel, John, Joseph, Center. He recently was executive niversary of the Statue of Liberty and A new course, "Special Topics in lege credit or audited, according to REGISTRATION DATES: Imported English Dlnnarware &. j <-\ r\r\ broiled chicken, celery and Clair O'Neil, 322 Walnut Ave., at- didn't even appear on the state list. Robert, David, Brian and James. director of the New Brunswick Ellis Island, which are in view from, Computer Science," will be offered Prof. Jean Lane. (Gift Boxed Sets)

Milton Calilornia announce the birth of a p.m. and an international buffet dhi' individuals who own or work with Ap- Personalized Creative Approach The Crown's Jewels Outlet habits. For additional informa- born July 17 to Dr. and Mrs. Joel son, Jared Anthony on June 12, He ner, ethnic music, entertainment ple II—, Apple He or He computers, and an introduction to animation Performance Opportunities Garrett who spoke on "The ABC's of Local student in techniques, -.-__-. _ EduLPIaza Shopping Center RarltaruCenter tion on nutrition and weight con- Parenting." . Bogner of 321 North Ave. E. at Moun- joins a sister, Lauren. Mr. and Mrs^ and cultural and heritage displays at- whojvant to iearjunore ahoiitlhe b> r Newest Techniques Including Video -•;-• '- trol, call you local Diet Center tainside Hospital, Montclair. Grand- Harold Seymour of Cranford and Mr. 7 p.m. Tickets are $35 per person, ner workings of computers, or who For registration information Preschool thru Advanced ' v Voodbrldg* Av«, Edison)- The local club, Suburban Mothers Kean art festival Route 22 West • Springfield 130 Campus Plaza at 654-7820. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. A. Xepolis of High Point, N. which includes bus transportation.' "• may be interested in graphics or regarding the course, call the UCC Growing Bodies Nurtured by Our Careful Training. 379-4244 of Twins and Triplets, meets at the Humcke, formerly of Tinton Falls, Sora Lee, a June graduate of Cran- 225-4710 First National Bank of Central C , are the grandparents. Tickets may -be obtained from animation and may be taken for col- Admissions Hot Line, 272-8580. 922 South Ave •Westfield and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bogner of ford High School, is one of the win- Mon. • Sal 10 am • 6 pm Jersey, Roselle, on the third Wednes- Sharon and Kenneth Szabo of Thomas Nolan, county parks direc- 75 Bartell PI • Clark • 388-6088 Thurs. 'til 9:30 pm Open Mon •. Fri. 10 am • 3 pm West Long Branch. ners in a student art festival spon- tor, 527-4900; William Higginson, ad; 654-7820 day of each month. For more infor- Somerset announce the birth of a sored by WNET/Thirteen and Kean: off Westfield Ave. mation call 272-6889. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Xepolis of daughter, Emily Lynn, July 28 at St. ministrator of the county's cultural College. office, 233 7?06, or Union County Col- Member NJ. Dance Theatre Guild & Ballet Co. Peter's.. Medical Center, New Her work will be included b> an ex- : Brunswick. She joins a sister, Diane, lege, Linda Leifer, executive directoj: Let Us Make Your Member Dance Educators of America hibit in the James Howe Gallery at of development, 276-2600, ext. 409. *; 3. Grandparents are Thelma and Kean from Sept. 4 to 15. The college Party A Success • . Albert Makatenas of Cranford and will hold a reception for the artists at Stella and Alex Szabo of Mountain- 4 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 4. The exhibit Comic book shovf side. Maternal great-grandmothers is free and open to the public Mon- : COMPLETE are Anna Malinauskas of Linden and days to Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. set for Sunday ; Off to College? Bertha Makatenas of Cranford. and 5 to 7 p.m., and Fridays 10 a.m. GOURMET CATERING to noon. The Springfield comic book and • Parties large or small collectables marketplace will tak# Tuesday seniors place Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.nrv • Weddings & Other occasions Ethnic Festival at at the Springfield Holiday Inn. Ad* • Catering Brochure Available observe birthdays mission is $2. ^ Liberty State Park Featured will be thousands of oltf CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY Seventeen members of the Tues- The eighth annual New Jersey and new comic books, comic colleo HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF day Senior Citizens Club recently tables and science fiction matertol» HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS & MORE celebrated their birthdays at a mon- Ethnic Festival will be Saturday and -h> For-more4nfbrmationeall-335-1849rr thly party. Celebrants in August are: Alan Ar- p.m. at Liberty State Park in Jersey fken, Helen Baldwin, Joseph Bazilus, City. ARC thrift shop J Call: 232-0925 Better yet... 5 Hours Open Bar ' There will be performances of Cocktail Hour Each time you buy one Special Entree at the regular price, Evelyn's Mabel Catlin, Jessie Daly, Felicia Let us send it to you! Godleski, Carrie Goscinski, Helen music and dance, ethnic foods and open seven y^ 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake gives you a 2nd Special Entree (of e,qual or lesser cost) for V2 Price! •>:•:• crafts. ROBERT TREATDeHcatessen Special students' Hebendahl, Evelyn Hinkle, Amzi The Association for Retarded Silver Candelabras and Flowers Jacobus, Rose Mullen, Robert Pear- The weekend festival is held both subscription rates ndw Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal indoors and outdoors at the historic Citizens of Unidfh County is opening 113 Quimby St • Westfield son, Alma Sharer, Marge Smith, its thrift shop training center at I22fr available for Sept. thru May. Rooms, White Glove Service This Week's Specials Alice Sorgie, Ruth Walters and Central Railroad of New Jersey Ter- minal and on the banks of the Hudson South Ave., Plainfjeld. to. the public- Keep in touch with the news Eleanor Woods. seven days a week. The new hours at home! An anniversary luncheon will be River in proximity to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. Admission are: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE Sept. 16 at the Blue Shutter Inn. and parking are free. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fresh Salmon Thursday and Friday, 10 a.m. to! it Twelve seniors p.m. and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. \ >{ SUNDA Y SPECIAL The thrift shop, which offej-fc* employment and training to mom Fresh Sea Scallops observe birthdays than 40 handicapped adults, sells niwi CRANFORD. COMPLIMENTARY mmler— — mcmbera of the-Monday shoes, new and nspfl Hnthing iwft«$ N.J Senior Citizens Club celebrated furniture, books and bric-a-brac. Call* NJ-1SQWN BIG APPLE DAILY SPECIALS their birthdays at the Aug. IB 754-2323. * \l Now Appearing In Our Lounge With your dinner entree In Lemon Sauce TUM. Sat. INCLUDE: meeting. They are: Michael Chicken Parmagiana Augustine, Veronica Barrett, Sarah Yale choir to sinjg ODYSSEY SHRIMP COCKTAIL $Q9Q 5 Colavita,-Andrew Cox, Vera LeLong, Coming August 26 WEDDING Mary Nelson, Ruth Park, Virginia music of the '40sij College subscription With Linguini j or 'FRESH HEIR" RECEPTIONS OPA-OPA DRINK Entrees include potato or vegetable and salad or cole slaw Stafford, Joan Ushay, John Zimmer- Proof of the Pudding, a choir of it man, Henry and Mary Zlobro. The undergraduate women at Yale, wiji SUPERB # # # hostesses will be Mary Evans and ^BANQUET FACILITIES/ Accommodations to Served Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m.; Sunday 12-9 perform music of the big band era it CHILDREN'S MENU %M Dorothy Vielee. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gottllck of a free concert Thursday, Aug. 28 at Waddings • Showers fit every budget Cranf orb Cfjronicle Hot dogs and bingo will be theGarwood recently sailed p.m. on the Scotch Plains Village Dinners THEY'LL LOVE THE MONKEY & CLOWN 624 Westfield Ave. Elizabeth feature of the Aug. 29 meeting. aboard the Homeric on aGreen next to the Park AvenuL 20 - 800 Parsons Restaurant • Banquets IIVM$M! CAKE WITH A trip to Smithville and the Renault cruise to Bermuda In celebra- municipal building. In case of rai(£ 272-4700 nsnTl S2BHi!U"J RESERVATIONS Winery will be made Sept. 18 at a cost tion of their 25th wedding an- the performance will be moved intoij At Parkway Exit 136* Cranford 276-6000 i" 352-2022 of $20. Call Pat Dick, 233-6159. niversary. the municipal court room.' z'J} PARUMOUHT/ilH/im, SCOTCH PUIUS 322-7726 - c:

Page 10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 Thursday, August 21,-1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11 Seventeen new teachers Substitute teachers salary Jeweler earns advanced The General Country Store Sandra Selby appointed to will start here next month will rise to $50 per day title of gefnologist appraiser sets up shop in Garwood new post at B.F. Qoodiich Seventeen new professional staf- teach science at CHS. He earned a Ellen R. Ramer, manager of Sandra F. Selby, a former Cran- Goodrich Tire Group in 1983 and fers will be joining the Cranford master's degree in physics in The salary for substitute teachers past year has been l/200th of the first amination Uiat included a written __J)onna Hope and her mother, Lor- help customers with their decorating director of planning and analysis in step on the salary guide for Martin Jewelers, Cranford, recently ford resident, has been appointed public sChoprdjstrict in September. Heidelberg, West Germany, and in Cranford will increase by $10 to $50 theory portion and a practical ses- fame Whitehead, of South Plainfield, problems and even encourage them director of investor relations at BF 1984. They include a sutEjtttute dhairman completed post master's study there. per day beginning in September for substitutes who work in the same became one of the few jewelers in the sion based upon performing an ac- have opened The General Country to bring in samples of their wallpaper United States and Canada to earn the Goodrich1 1111 . Prior to joining Goodrich she was of the special education department, Ho has nine years nf experience and persons holding state teaching cer- assignment 20 days or more, retroac- curate, complete appraisal, The new StoreatJaJJorthAvenu&inXiarwood^-^nd fabrics BO that-we^an matchiac^ ^ . 1— ldb tification. tive to the first day. This amounted to American Gem Syj a guidance counselor, a social will earn $25,060. AGS certified gemologist appraiser The store carries a large selection of cessories " Previously Carlisle, Pa. worker and 14 teachers. All were ap- Cynthia Keyasko of Piscataway Substitutes with 60 hours of college $92.50 per day. - .. Society's newest is now required to maintain an AGS country items and antique reproduc- ,.. director of ptann- pointed Monday by the Board of was hired as a business education credit will be paid $45 per day, an in- Under the new rates, substitutes and most advanc- accredited gem lab within the store, tipns. Welcome plaques, potters, an- Hope and Whitehead, previously tag and analysis, Selby received a bachelor of arts Education. " teacher at the high^choolrShe holds -will-be paid-$55-per-day-foF-the_sixth- ed prof essionaL| Hernew^advanced; certification will~HqueT^productions^jf counby fur^^owned -two antique stores in Mid- B^Goodrich-Tire legree_in_-history from Bucknell Dr. Stephanie Adams of New Pro- a degree from Montclair State Col- The new rates were approved Mon- though 20th day in the same class; title - certified also continue Martin Jeweler's cercer-- niture such as pie safes, ice chests, dlesex County and are looking for- Group, she joined University in 1974 and a 'master of vidence will replace Jeanne Kobriri lege, has taught one year and will be day by the Board qf Education in an $60 for days 21 to 35; $65 for days 36 to gemologist ap- tification as an AGS accredited gem vegetable keepers and jelly cup- ward to their new venture in Gar- the company in business administration degree in as special education chairman for paid $20,265. effort to attract more qualified 50, and $70 for days 51 to 65 in the praiser. boards are 6n display. The General wood. They enjoy working together 1981 as a financial 1981 from the Colgate Darden School, 1986-87 while Mrs. Kobrin takes an Three teachers were appointed for substitutes and differentiate between same assignment. After 66 days, the One of the first According to Cos Altobelli, chair- Country store's unique selection of as a family and often include four- ayalyst. University of Virginia. unpaid leave to attend graduate special education classes. Francine certified teachers who substitute and substitute will be paid 1/200th of the jewelers in this man of AGS's appraisal committee, unusual country items are all hand-" year-old Lindsay who helps out by oc- Selby was rtam- A native of Cranford, she lives in school. Dr. Adams, a graduate of Goldstein of 355 Centennial Ave. will those who have completed only two starting salary of $19,800 or $99 per country to earn""*".. an AGS certified gemologist ap- made by artists around the United cupying the younger children who ed manager of Akron. She is the daughter of Mr. and State University College, Buffalo, • be a teacher of the handicapped at years of college. day. None of these-rates is retroac- the society's new :^ praiser is one of the country's States. come into the store with their analysis, BF Sandra Selby Mrs. PaqJ Selby NY., earned master's degrees at Hillside Avenue School. She was The rates for long term substitutes, tive to the starting day in the same appraisal cer- "Ellen Ramer foremost experts in the appraisals Ms. Hope, a color coordination ex- parents. The store is open daily from New York University and Teachers employed here last year and will however, will be lower. The,rate this assignment. tification, Ms. Ramer was awarded area and is qualified to perform any pert says, that "friendly, profes- 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and until 8:30 on College, Columbia University, in the earn $23,220. Barry Schwartz of .West this title only after she underwent type of appraisal or qualitative sional service is our specialty. We Thursdays. The phone number is fields of special education and educa- Caldwell will be a teacher in the CAP rigorous testing and evaluation. report. In addition to the common in- treat our customers like friends. We 789-8566. tional administration, respectively. program at Lincoln School. A John Senesy, plant engineer for Cranford public schools, is in- Three teachers resign Unlike many other appraisal surance replacement appraisal, stalling computers for the new computer labs in all elementary organizations that certify applicants there are many other situations that She has a doctorate in administration- graduate of Muhlenberg College, he Three Cranford teachers have school board voted unanimously HOP from Columbia University. She has has a master's degree from Seton schools. Children in grades 1 to 6 will receive instruction each' as appraisers after a simple gem require a professional appraisal, Roger Baron joins staff of PR News week on computers. resigned over the summer. Monday to terminate the employ- identification exam, the American such as a collateral appraisal, a 17 years of experience in education, Hall University in psychological Robert Hyndsman, a science ment of William Beveridge, a Roger Baron of Cranford has join- Public Library and the Newark most recently as coordinator-teacher studies and. has completed post • Gem Society administered an in- museum donation appraisal, a EVERYTHING FOR THE teacher at Cranford High School, graphic arts teacher at CHS since depth appraisal exam. ed the staff of "Public Relations Museum.- of special education in Millburn. Her master's work. He has four years of divorce settlement evaluation, a News" as an assistant to Denny retired after 17 years with the February. Although initially recom- casualty loss, an estate appraisal and He is a 1984 graduate of Rider Col- salary will be $39,050. experience and will earn $22,140. district. Ms. Ramer, already accredited as Griswold, founder and editor of the lege, and is a member of the Society BEGINNER TO THE EXPERT mended for rehire for the upcoming a certified gemologist of the society, many others. Thomas Swenson of Oakland was Karen Schneider of East Mary Rose Kennelly, a business school year, the teacher's perfor- weekly. of Professional Journalists and Zeta • starter Aquariums • Larger Reptile Section appointed a school social worker for Brunswick was-hired as a replace- education teacher at Cranford High earned her advanced title after suc- Ms. Ramer holds a bachelor of arts Baron was formerly a public rela- Phi Eta, the National Professional' • New Larger Bird Selection • Exotic Reptiles mance was criticized by Burt cessfully passing a two-part ex- Hillside, Livingston and Walnut ment teacher of the rjandicapped for School, and Mary Bell, a teacher of Longenbach, related arts chairman, .degree from Rutgers University. tions associate for the American Fraternity of Communications Arts • Three Types of Baby Ferrets • Japanese Fancy Goldfish schools. He holds a B.A. degree in a teacher on leave at Orange Avenue the handicapped at Orange Avenue. and Robert Seyfarth, CHS principal, Diabetes Association in New York Ci- and Sciences. He is also an associate • Custom Aquariums • 10^Yrs. Experience sociology from Fairleigh Dickinson School. She is a graduate of Arizona School, both resigned due to reloca- during a public evaluation requested UCC offers five banking courses ty. Prior to that, he served as a public member of the Public Relations * Largest Selection of African Clchllds In the Area University and a master's of social State University and has taught one tion. Each worked here a year. relations intern for the New York Society of America. » • Lowest Priced Top Quality Livestock Around. by Beveridge. They said his "defi- Fifteen sections of five college work degree from Fordham Univer- year. Her salary will be $20,265. - Frank Gallina, a business educa- ciencies" in the areas of student pro- a week from ^ to 10 p.m for 14 weeks sity. He has 12 years of professional credit banking courses will be con- at the various locations. Each course EXOTIC 628 Boulevard Kenilworth Lauren Twarog of Basking Ridge tion teacher at CHS for 25 years, had ductivity, lack of planning and ducted at four locations this fall NURSING DIRECTOR NAMED experience and will earn $25,465. "classroom clutter" increased as the is offered for three credits. and Elizabeth Weiss of Madison were submitted his resignation during the through a cooperative undertaking Linda Stevens, former director of has been named director of nurses at TROPICAL Gary Schimel of Harrison was ap- summer and died two weeks ago, term progressed. __ 272-6580 thft new rompnter in\ 100% BRUSHLESS visors" will be offered in four sec- ment with your canceled checks, and free direct deposit service. program for excelling students, and dent an understanding of Western in- tions at two locations this fall. Charles Varella, a member of the tellectual, cultural, and artistic psychology/sociology department. Attendance at any one of these pro- Rate heritage, said McCracken. grams provides supervisors with the year CAR WASH training called for in Title I, Chapter 6.22* 51 (N.J. State Department of Health Free H_4 Administrative Code), which re- Now you can reap extra rewards by maintaining a higher balance in PRESENTS THE quires training courses^ for super- 24-Hour your account. The One Account pays you a special bonus rate on the visors of food service based upon cur- ricula established by the Department poVtion of your balance above $25,000, with interest compounded and EXPERT JEWELRY REPA R of Health. credited monthly. Consolidate your bank accounts into The One Clii(.rt(!n 1 lolkla/ Account and watch your bonus interest add up. The Ultimate Clean-Up! ALL -I no/ OFF OUR REG. The courses is offered by the col- Banking lege's department of continuing REPAIRS I U /O LOW PRICE education and community services in In addition, you'll enjoy (he FOR YOUR CAR, AT A SUPER SPECIAL PRICE. UNION, 1350 GALLOPING HILL RD -WttrrthisrHd-*-9/Tfr/88~ ~coopeTattoTrwith~the^Unton~County convenience of 24-hour With all its advantages, opening The One Account is one of the smartest THIS COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: eSTIMATEl Health Officers Association. Tuition banking with your One financial moves you can make. For complete-deteils, or to open your ac- 687-4260 • Bead Restringing Jewelry is $15 per session. count, just visit your nearest Berkeley office; you'll find everything you MC Account and a FREE Northeast Exchange card. Use it to access your ac- 1. INTERIOR SHAMPOO...well scrub the dirt out ot carpets, • Repairs on Premises • Watches Q VISA The three-hour training program count 7 days a week, 365 days a year, at 'automated teller machines need in one great account. It's the modern, convenient way to bank, at seats & door panels, we'll even shampoo your mats, polish your Call Ahead for Speedy Pick-up! 272-O785 will be offered on Saturdays from 9 located in Pathmark supermarkets throughout New Jersey. Berkeley Federal Savings. This is The One! chrome and leave your car with that clean fresh new car smell. * OPEN 7 DAYS: 11:00-10:00 2 Eastman St • Cranford a.m. to noon here on Oct. 10 and 2. TRUNK CLEAN-UP...we'll vacuum, dust and scrub your trunk Tues. Wed, Frl 9:30-6. Thura til 9, Saturday 10-6 ° again on Dec, 6. At the Union Public area and make sure nothing rattles. EAT IN OR TAKE OUT ly and August I Library the program will be con- 3. VINYL ROOF CLEAN-UP...we'll scrub out all the dirt and put ducted Mondays from 7 to 10 p.m. on Fee-Free a coating of sealer/polish on your roof. Sept. 15 and repeated on Nov. 17. Call 4. WHITEWALL SCRUB...we'll make your tires as white as they 276-7301. can possibly come, using chemicals and that special ingredient GOLDEN FRIED Visa Card . elbow grease. CHICKEN DINNER 'Law for the Berkeley 5. COMPLETE COMPOUND AND SIMONIZE...we'll bring your 4 plocas ol Frashly Cooked MOZZARELLA Chicken, French Fries or Mash- STIX 4060 car's finish back to the way it looked when it was new (or as ad Potatoes With Gravy and A Open your One Account close as it will come). For those of you with Polyglycoat finishes, Layman' sessions and we'll give you a Berkeley Dinner Roll Grail With Our Freshly Cooked Chicken Ange's vacuum we will use gejiuine Polyglycoat restorer to renew your Poly- "Law for the Layman" is the topic Visa Card free of annual Berkeley glycoat finish. All exterior surfaces will be cleaned and protected of a new series of lectures and discus- fees (subject to credit ap- Federal Savings and Loan -wHh the-fwoat, long-laa-t-mg-prodttets on the market today: . , ., . _. , provalj; And you'll pay no slons covering areas of interest to the J layman which will be offered by •I. Q' - . J interest charges on pur- GARWOOD: at the Pathmark, 10 South Ave. • 789-3020 Al| of this for the remarkably low price of only. SALES • SERVICE REPAIRS Union County College in the fall pro- chases made with your card GILLETTE: at the Valley Mall Pathmark • 647-7770 gram of non-credit courses. if the balance is paid within 25 days of billing date. Available lines of CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • NEW £t USED 21 Bleeker St., Millburn, NJ 07Q41 • 1-201-467-2800 95 The 10 sessions will be conducted credit from $500 to $5,000. Other branches: East Hanover, Livingston, te Places ol 8 Pieces el Freshly Cooked on Tuesdays from 8 to 9:30 p.m. star- Freshly Cooked Chicken BAGS • BELTS • HOSES Short Hills, Union, Monroe Twsp., Plainsboro, Chlckan, 20 Pieces el Shrimp, ting Sept. 16. Attorneys affiliated Somervllle, Vlncentown, Brick, Lakewood, 69 Meihed Potitoes With Onvy or FLOOR ACCESSORIES 0 '/• Lb. Salad el Your Choice. with the Law yers Club of Union and Manchester/Lakehurst, and Whiting Call and make an A-IA WHh This I I guest speakers will discuss such vital Rales shown sub|ecl to change weekly, according lo money market conditions. II your * Memb«r FSLIC • Equal Opportunity Lundor • Coupon balance (alls below $1,000, a $10 service charge will apply for that monthly statement cycle. E«p U/4/B A LOWEST PRICES ALL MAKES OF SEWING current issues as contracts, appointment today... > on all However, your funds on deposit will still earn Berkeley's competitive market rate. A $15 matrimonial law, real estate, wills, annual Visa card tee applies II your account relationship with Berkeley Is not maintained. -- VACUUM REPAIRS MACHINES REPAIRED -gifts and estates, torts-negligence, THE AREAS ONLY BRUSHLESS NO SCRATCH CAR WASH Call Ahead For Speedy Pick-Up' No-QImmlcks municipal law and zoning, criminal OPEN: 8 AM • 5:00 PM. MON - SAT: 8 AM . 1:00 PM SUNDAY MIELE VACUUM DISTRIBUTOR (The newast Import Irom Germany law, partnerships and corporations, DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FSLIC

comparable to Electrolux landlord-tenant law, and federal and \ • SSO SOUTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD, NJ. Closed state-income taxation. Tuition is $40. CHICKEN * RIBS * SEAFOOD 20 N. 20th St. Kenllworth 272-0164 Wed. Cal 276-7301, Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 13 Page 12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 A summary of news about collegians from this area Dentist receives fellowship award * ~ ™ » Drr\_. Gar<-•„„y. Cuttle/-•..»*!«.r . receive-„„,»!,,vdA thtKeo Cuttlerurtlor graduateornHnntedd frofromm ththee UUniver- sity of Medicine and Dentistry of Christopher Zanetti of Garwood Academy of General Dentistry's St. Michael's TroopJL78 enjoys Canada Obituaries fellowship award during a special New Jersey in 1979 and has beep was graduated cum laude from practicing in Cranford, New Jersey Albright College with a B.S. degree in ceremony at AGD's annual meeting in Philadelphia. since 1981. He also is a clinical in- biochemistry. He was on the dean's structor and staff member at UMD- honor list for the spring term. He will Charles Hopkins Emil Kaiser To earn a fellowship award, AGD NJ. He is a member of the .American enter Robert Wood Johnson Medical Dental Association, the Middlesex- Charles B. Hopkins, 81, an amateur Merchant Marine from 1922 to 1928. Emil Kaiser, 72, died Saturday at School, formerly Rutgers Medical members must complete more than „„..,„. , .... radio operator, died Saturday at Mr. Hopkins was a member of the Memorial General Hospital after a -500_hours-of_continuing_educalion Union-Study_Club,_theXranlotd_Elks_ ^KdTWllIXi "TrRJountjTAmateur HaaftTCIuTTor brieflllness. He was~a~Hfelongresi^ y within 10 years and pass a fellowship and Cranford Jaycees. Cuttler and dent of Kenil worth. A funeral Mass Patricia Zanetti, 263THazel Ave., Gar- examination. his wife, Karen, have one child. Edison after a brief illness. He was Westfield, the Wireless Telegraphers wood. born in Newark and lived in Hillside Association and the Amateur Radio was offered yesterday at St. Theresa Glenn Engemann, 716 Gallows Hill EelayJLeague. Xhhhurch._ !__!„ _L Rd;, was graduated- from Gannon Knight, Goldberg oirtask force Mr. Hopkins worked as an electri- Surviving are his wife, Nancy Gib- Mr. Kaiser worked as an iron University in Pennsylvania. cian at Hyatt Clark Industries from son Hopkins; a daughter, Janet worker-for-the' Singer Co., formerly Dr. Michael Knight £nd Dr. Donald Lumsden, professor of 1941 to 1967. He was an amateur ham McWhorter of Cranford; and two in Elizabeth, for 40 years. He was a Jay Robinson, a senior at Jersey Dorothy Goldberg of Cranford have speech, theatre and media, who with radio operator with the call numbers grandchildren. A funeral service was member of the Civilian Conservation City State College, completed a been serving on a Task Force on Stu- Knight coordinated the assessment W2DED. He worked as a radio held Tuesday at the Gray Memorial Corps, and a former member of the seven-month cooperative education dent Learning and Development at of student learning and development. operator for United Fruit Co. in the Funeral Home. Kenilworth Rescue Squad and program where he worked as a fire Kean College. Knight is professor of The task force is part of the college's Volunteer Fire Department. protection-engineer at the Oyster early childhood and family studies. drive to implement a three-year $3.9 Surviving are a son, Robert E., in Creek Nuclear Power Plant in Fork- Goldberg is professor of million Challenge Grant program. Rita Martin Florida; four daughters, Carol ed River. A dean's list-student, he mathematics. The chairman is Dr. A funeral Mass was offered Satur- Mrs. Martin was a member of the Selfridge, in Florida, Linda Kaiser, was selected as the college's most day at the Church of St. Rose for Mrs. Two and Six Iris Club in Jersey City in California, ,Ann Marie Booth of outstanding cooperative education Adult courses on tap in Linden student for 1986. Rita Martin who died Aug. 12 at the and was a communicant" of the Elizabeth, and~Wendy Nolan, in Pen- The Linden Adult School Jail term 15 and 22 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Jersey Shore Medical Center. Mrs. Church of St Rose. Surviving are her nsylvania ; a brother, Herman Kaiser Cynthia W'eibel, daughter of Mr. begins Sept. 29 with advanced Linden High School, 121 W. St. Martin was born in Jersey City and husband, James W. Martin; her of Kenilworth; two sisters, Lena and Mrs. Lorenz Weibel of Cranford, registration by mail until Sept. 19. Georges Ave. Call 925-2731 or 486-0501 lived in Belmar the past 16 years. She daughter, Maureen DiCarlo, and a Shields and Alma King, both of was on the dean's list for the fall and Registration in-person will be Sept. 8, for a brochure. also stayed with her daughter, granddaughter. . Kenilworth; and four grandchildren. spring semesters of her junior' year / Maureen DiCarlo, in Kenilworth. at Kean College where she is major- Arrangements were completed by ing in elementary education. She A fishy meal: enjoying a fresh catch from a lake at LaVeren- Scout Robert Witeon eats the "Kenilworth Funeral Home. received a certificate of recognition End of Season drye Provincial Park, Quebec, are, seated from left, Steven "barbequed spaghetti," cook- Vincent Liguori from the Exceptional Educational Mager and Ken Curfis, standing, David Curren, Bi.Hy Gar- ed over an open fire at the Vincent J; Liguori, 85, formerly of veteran of World War I. Opportunities Program for outstan- rison, Todd Heller and Dave Fogel. troop's camp site. Cranford, died Sunday at Veterans Surviving are his wife, Alberta Samuel Roth ding work tutoring students in AIR CONDITIONING Bochis Liguori; a daughter, Diana L. English. Administration Hospital, Lyons, Samuel L. R,oth, 79, formerly ojf :X*^^?^>*mmmmm&2£att after a long illness. Born in Italy, he Taylor of Westfield; four grand- Arthur Douglas Massa, 424 Spruce lived in Bayonne and Cranford before children! and two great- Cranford, died Aug 12 at the Bayshore Community Hospital after Ave., Garwood, was on the dean's moving'to Westfield in 1966. grandchildren. Arrangements were honor list for the spring term at SELL-OUT Mr. Liguori was a barber and own- completed by the Walter J. Johnson a brief illness. He was born in Elizabeth and lived here 32 years California State University. He is ed a shop in Bayonne for 42 years un- Funeral Home in-Clark. majoring in. computer science. tii ratiring in 1P66, Ho was n Navy ' before moving to Matawan in 1972. Mr. Roth was self-employed until Tracy-tafirio, IU fNomahegah ut., Mara!•>••>•> ••>•••••« kUtaiH* retiring in 1973. He was. a life was on the spring term dean's list at WHMMHMti IMMMMIII Hm«W«taM« Walter Furness member of Temple Beth El and a Northeastern University. She is in ••••••••••••••ii >•••••>•; Friedrich the College of Pharmacy and Allied Walter Furness, 32, died August 14 with agencies in Newark and member and vice president of the nu n Health. — Utility rebates on most units at his home in Cranford after a long Elizabeth for more than 40 years. Ritual Committee. He was also a —— illness. He was born in New Hope, His wife, Anna Nugent Furness, member of Faurder's Congregation Sandra Dollar, daughter of Mr. and FREE standard window installation Beth Tefilliah in Aberdeen and the LUi l Pa. and lived in Trenton and died in 1982. Surviving are a Mrs. Fyfe Dollar of Cranford, was on — Order before noon for same day Elizabeth before^moving here 18 daughter, Dorothy L. Furness, of Jewish Educational Center in the dean's list at the University of —. installation (window installation:: years ago. Cranford; and a sister, Ann Boyer of Eli?aT5eth. Mr. Roth graduated in Richmond for the spring term of her Mr. Furness was a retired Roselle Park: 1929 from the Mercer_B£arsley_LaML -freshman-yearr-IShe-is-majoring-in- automobile salesman and worked School. business. ^COUPON -=>-• -COUPON • Surviving are his wifgj_ Adelaide Georgette Thompson, of Salisbury, Gladys Kelley Goldfinger Roth; two sons,"William . N.C., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An early start: Boy Scouts from Troop 178 at St. Michael of New York; S.tuart of New City, Gustave Mortenson of Cranford, was $ OFF F Church headed out at 5:30 a.m. Aug. 2 to Canada for a week- Gladys M. Kelley, 95, a long-time Kelley. Surviving are a son, N.Y.; a brother, Irving of New awarded a Frank Buck Memorial List long canoe trip. Attending were, from left front, Sean Cranford resident died Saturday at Lawrence M. of Pensacola, Fla.; a Orleans, La.; and two grandchildren. Scholarship at Catawba College in Price Sullivan, Dave Curren, Chris Garrison, Dave Fbgel, Dave her home after a brief illness. She daughter, Virginia Schindler of Cran- Salisbury. These scholarships are Cover portraits: pen and ink sketch of the late Willert. It will appear on the cover of the up- 50 MOO° Durand, Kevin Ingraham; second row, Rob Wilson, Jim was born in Kalamazoo, Mich, and ford, and a granddaughter in Ireland. awarded to students pursuing a ma- Union County College dean, John J. Siburn, coming third edition of "Human Biology," an Sauer, Billy Garrison, Ken Curtis, Steve Mager, Paul Sowa, had lived here since 1942. Mrs'. Kelley Private services were held at the jor in a business-related field. was created by Garwood artist Beth Ann in-house biology laboratory manual. ANY AIR ANY AIR worked as a sales person for Zins Gray Memorial Funeral Home. » A Todd Heller, Dan Curtis, Rick Darling; third row, scout- Michele R. Maguire, 4 Craig PI., named to the dean's list at Drew treasurer for the Clemson chapter of Ave., received a bachelor of music master Patrick Gallagher, Rich Darling, assistant scout- Wallpaper Co., Newark for 15 years CONDITIONER Billy Garrison front and Todd before retiring in 1960. . was named to the dean's list during University for the spring semester. the American Marketing Associa- degree from Indiana University. CONDITIONER master Jack Heller, Dennis Curren, Al Sauer, assistant PUBLIC NOTICES " the fall semester at the University of Heller head down the rapids She was the widow of Lawrence W. They are freshmen. tion. Ernest Geiger of Cranford, a Union Up to 9000 BTU's 9800 BTU's & up scoutmaster Ken Mager and Howard Garrison. Scranton. She is studying accounting. Daniel J. McCarthy of Cranford County College graduate of the BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH ft Gilbert Kaback, son of Dr. and offer oxpires 8/31 offer expires 8/31 KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY has been awarded $1,000 as part of respiratory therapy program, is the PUBLIC NOTICES NOTIC^TOBID Three Cranford residents, Vivian Mrs. Stuart Kaback of Cranford, "Notice Is horoby given that sealed bids will be Phillips, Anne Yesko and Margaret the Trial Attorneys of New Jersey's earned a master's degree in political recipient of the first Bonnie Sue received by tho Borough Clork In Borough Hall, ALLISON Kaplan Award. The $500 award is Buy Direct TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 567 Boulevard, Kenilworth, Now Jorsoy, on Tues- Conroy, have been initiated into the Richard J. Hughes Scholarship Pro- science at the University of Connec- Calvary to have CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY day, September 9th, 1966 at 8:00 P.M. for tho gram. He attends Seton Hall Univer- granted to the student who has SPECIALIZING IN THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATION OVERHEAD ADVERtlSEMENT lollowlng: Kean College honor society, Phi Kap- ticut. He will attend Vermont Law NOTICE TO BIDDERS FIRE ENGINE FOR THE inc. pa Phi. It's the largest inter- sity Law School and is the son of School this fall. graduated from the respiratory Soalod bids lor Asb03tos Encapsulation • Cran- FIRE DEPARTMENT GARAGE school orientation u -Leona-MeGarthy-of—Nr-Union—Ave^ -therapy— program-with-the-highest— |nrr) Puhtln |,|hrnry will bo recet ftri by thfl rlflrnllnpn mny h« nhtnlnnH frnm thi\ nfflrn dKK Matthew Banks, son of S. Alex- Township Clork on Monday, Soptombor B, 1986 In of tfiho Borough ClorkTBorouqirk, h Hall, Konllworth, and the late John McCarthy. academic average. Mr. and Mrs. SERVICE TREE EXPERT CO. -DOORST Room 108 of the Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Now Jorsoy. Bidders aro required to comply with ander and Ruth Banks of Cranford An orientation party will be held Avo., Cranford, Now Jorsoy at 10:00 A.M., prevail- tho requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. Local Moving Curtis Glovier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cynthia A. Iannclli, daughter of Howard Kaplan of Basking Ridge COMPANY EASY Sunday at Calvary Lutheran Church Ing time. Tho Borough of Kenilworth rosorvos tho right ot Harold Glovier of McLean, Va., made the dean's list at Johns established the award in memory of Bid forms and specifications may bo obtained roloct any and all bids." & Storage Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. lannelli, • Trimming TO In Room 108 ol tho Municipal Building between Margaret Adler formerly of Cranford, received a Hopkins University for the spring their daughter, Bonnie Sue. Geiger INSTALL at 10:30 a.m. for all incoming pre- tho hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. any business Borough Clerk Elmora Ave., has been named to. the term. He is a junior majoring in 276-1160 kindergarten Sunday school day. Borough of Konllworth bachelor's degree with_honprs 4^ dean's list for the spring semester at has worked with Memorial General • Repairs All bids shall bo submlttod In a soalod envelope Datod: August 21, 1988 PYiweetofHUniversity. He majored in biomedical engineering. Hospital and the Children's Specializ- SUNBURST children. All four-year-old children clearly marked Asbestos Encapsulation • Cranford Foo: 110.71 213 SOUTH AVE E. Clemson University, SC. Cynthia has 218 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD Library with the bidder's name, address and economics and is working on Wall telophohrf numbor. also been. inducted into Omicron Cynthia Ann Ambrozy, 728 Willow ed Hospital. and children whowill be three-years- ~~ BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH CRANFORD • Removal ; Each proposal shall be accompanied by a non- KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY Street for Goldman, Sachs & Co. Delta Epsilon Honor Society, Mortar old by Oct. 4 are welcome. The party collusion affidavit and a certified check, cashier's NOTIC^TOBID While at Princeton, he rowed on dge "Doors chock or bid bond for not less than ten (10) per- "Notice Is hereby given that soalod bids will bo Board Senior Honor Society, Golden Modern Equipment TM will be held in the pre-kindergarten conl ol the bid, not to oxcood $20,000. received by the Borough Clerk In Borough Hall, the lightweight crew team for two Bidders aro required to comply with the Afflr- 567 Boulovard, Kenilworth Now Jersey, on Tues- 276-0898 Key National Honor Society, as well . Real Wood • Solid Millwork 1OOO matlvo Action requirements of P.L. 1975, c.127, day, Soptombor 9th, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. for tho years and played rugby. He was State Certified Doors in Slock . Some Specials Mfg. classroom in the church's Educa-, tho Disclosure Statement requirements of PL. lollowlng: as being elected member of the year c._33, and Non-Collusion requirements of P.L. While You Wail. Otrtft™ r\.a. n*v« . pnii tional Building. *J^J--for—ther-GlemsoiT chaptei—of-Angel— immediate Ssrvies Today lor out FreeNow 24-pago BfOchtfr? BOAREK)FHeAtTHI OFFICES Tho succosslul blddor shall be preparod to Specifications may_ba-0blalnod(fromlhe-of lice was an ROTC cadet and J83s^gb_^iigh^WattonaKServic^)rganteation_ dGopa«GorSpecsr»Al£OAvailable —TeachersKaren-Tardif-and-Mar-- —ontoMnto-a^contrBCt~wltrr~the~Townsnlp"upon~ Insured For^Your Protection ol Ino Borough Clork, Borough Hall, Kenllworth, historian of the Tiger Inn, one of the and was elected Region President of Stool, Fiberglass, Aluminum. • Prices by award by the Township Committee. Tho Township Now Jorsoy. Bidders are required to comply with phone. _• —^ . jorie Miller will be hostesses. A cof- Commltloo reserves Ino right to reject any or all the requirements of R.L. J97i£. 127. - oldest social dubs at Princeton,- that OTgantzation' which includes all T • "bldrand-to"Bwarrjlne corrtraimo Ino bidder w"ho The Borough of Kenilworth reserves tho right ot fee hour will be held for^parents at- will best oervo tho Interests ol tho Township. CallToll Ftwt: 1 80O872'4980 roloct any and all bids." Raymond Smlthjfbf Cranford and of North Carolina, South NEW IDEAS ' New Rd., Monmouth Jet, NJ •i ArlenoM. Gigon, Margarot Adlor tending. Calvary's Sunday School Township Clerk Borough Clork Cnrolyn Braun .of Kenilworth were and Georgia. She has also 233-TREE Op«n: 8 till 4:30 - Sat till 12 Da^Aunust 21. 19B6 . 1 S tKllt Dutod: August 21, 19B6 Feo: $10.71 - FURNITURE MAGNUM 33" GREENBROOK & CLARK • BURGLAR RESISTANT • DRAFT FREE DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED ENTRANCE Create a Loan Reserve SERVICE SINCE 1897. DOOR SYSTEMS htdOi / Based on the FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS I!:.} . KKEI) II. (illAV, JH. iJAVII) B. C'KAHIFX WILLIAM -Ai-HOVUIS- herry Grove Colonial Bedroom Equity in Your Home! dresser, mirror, chest, andqueen size poster bed. THE BIG EDGE WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 Extra strength where it countsTPalented Fea- CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 tures The finest quality in doors WE MFG. A COMPLETE LINE OF STYLES & SI2ES !1699 UNITED HOME EQUITY LOANS TO FIT EVERY 4)0OR OPENING! INSIST ON A "MAGNUM 33"

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Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 15 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE .'V Graf softballers head north, 'Free ride' costs $550 in Fpur hurt in accident at for national fastpitch title fines, ten days in jail Centennial, South avenues Page 14 SPOR ThursdayTS, August 21,1986 that night, against Peckham's of Four people were injured in a two Carteret, suffered leg and eye in- Bill Miller's Graf Graphics men's 'i A man who tried to take a free ride Valley line. He also signed a com- fastpitch softball team from Gar- Schenectady, N.Y., three-time defen- -on a local commuter railroad train plaint against Spann, of 833 E. 3d St., vehicle collision at South and Centen- juries, respectively. The First Aid wood won the Mid-Atlantic Regional ding champs. The game was a iound last year that it cost him more Plainfield, for theft of movable pro- nial avenues at 11:06 p.m. Sunday. Squad took them to Rahway Hospital title at Auburn, N .Y. over the rematch of the 1983 final that Graf than he bargained for in money and perty. The rider had seven NJ Trap-- Another person was hurt in a one car for treatment. Head coaches named for weekend, and earned a berth in the lost in the last inning after holding on has discovered this year that it in sit tickets in his possession. The state accident close by six hours earlier. Freeman received a summons for National Men's PastpitdTChampion- to a 3-1 leacTWftinwo outslnlheTihal costing him more in time than he agency reportetdd thah t some $50,000 olled said • a car driven by making a left turn without proper ship to be held Labor Day weekend in inning, on a three run-two strike ball, expected, too. worth of tickets had been, stolen from Christina M. Freeman of Roselle observation. TIBS gymnastics, baseBaDT Minot, N.D. a Peckham's batter blasted a home '* William Eric Spann was fined $550 the Plainfield station at about that Park pulled in front of an oncoming Earlier, at 4:58 p.m., a car driven Graf Graphics, formerly of the run for the win.l'That Jast pitch sent last year on two charges emanating time. -• --- L ): •--•-' ------pickup driven by Mark J. Kubica of by Robert H. Gaupp, 17, of Linden, Peckham's to the nationals and Graf Carteret. Cranford firefighters used ran into a puddle south of the ..in- Head coaches were appointed this 1981, Sofield played with Denver of Cranford Men's Fastpitch League from his train ride the year before. The case came before the and 1983 New Jersey Men's Fastpitch to the showers," recalls John He didn't pay it so Judge James M. the Hurst tool to open the door to her tersection. His brakes locked, and he week for the Cranford High School the American Association which was Municipal Court May 28, 1985, and Csjmaro.. Ms. Freeman suffered a gymnastics and baseball teams. the former Triple-A affiliate of the champs, won the state title this year Gustavsen, Graf's general manager. Bell has ordered him to spend ten spun into a parked car owned by This year was different, however, Bell fined Spann $275 for each of the head injury when her head hit the Brian Rockefeller. His passenger, Andrea Riese of Highland Park Texas Rangers. as well. They did it the hard way by days in the county jail for contempt two violations. losing their opening game of the but it took two straight wins by a t- Spann's troubles began Sept. 30, windshield and her passenger, Jackie Bager, 16, of Linden, was was named the gymnastics coach for He enrolled at the University of Donald Donoghue of 316 Hazel Ave., the girls' team this fall. She is a new double-elimination tournament tired Graf team that had played six 1984, when he was accosted while Failing to receive "payment, th taken by the squad to Rahway. South Carolina in 1982 as a student Garwood, suffered a shoulder injury. Hospital with a leg injury. Gaupp physical education teacher and and coach. Saturday to Elmira, N.Y. by a score games in two days. Dennis Green, __pa£sing through Cranford. NJ Tran- court cited Spann for contempt, and taught gymnastics at college. of 10-2. Graf's windmill pitcher, with five sit officer, J. Durham, accused him Bell levied the jail term in the July 29 Two of Kubica's passengers, Dave received a summons for careless Miss Riese is a graduate of Rutgers A second loss wold have sent the games on the weekend, took the ball tit theft of services on the Raritan session. Froehlich and Steven Miller, both of driving. The new baseball coach is Rick University with a bachelor's degree team home, but it wasn't meant to and vowed to go as far as he could. Sofield who played outfield for the in physical education. She earned a happen. On Saturday > wins over • He started by pitching a 3-2 win to set. Two drivers cited in one-car crash Minnesota Twins from 1979 to 1981. master's degree in physical educa- Metro Buffalo and Gary's of Oswego, up a winner-take-all second match. Two fined for observatory damage n A driver and .a passenger both was soon apprehended. He had a He has been an assistant baseball tion from Southern Illinois Universi- N.Y., the New York state champs, Green and Graf met the challenge Two local men have been fined and. make restitution to Union County received summonses after they swit- coach at the University of South ty where she taught gymnastics. She bordered to pay for damages they in- Fire Chief Leonard Dolan demonstrates computer software head injury and the First Ajd Squad began a winning weekend. Two more f with a two-hit, f-0 shut out, and a College. Sometime after the ched places in the wake of their one- took him to Memorial. General Carolina the pasl four seasons while was on the Highlands Park High victories Sunday morning over Dun- ticket to North Dakota. Green won Jcurred to the Sperry Observatory. fireworks show the night of July 4 applications which teach safe exits from burning buildings, car accident at Springfield and North completing a bachelor's degree in School gymnastics team four years .William Rollo Jr., 24, 23 Van Buren train firefighters and administer records. Hospital. He was subsequently can's, Metro Kearny League runner- the Tournament Most Valuable they broke a moon globe and a table, avenues Friday night. charged with leaving the scene of an history and political science. and taught at the Middlesex Gym- up, and Gcrdy's, New York state Player honor pulling in six of Graf's ,Ave., and Gregory Hill, 28, 21 Third ripped out a telephone, opened a fire nastics School. She has coaching cer- Police said the passenger, who was accident. runner-up, by scores of 12-1 and 6-3 seven wins. Graf scored 60 runs on ,Ave., Garwood, both pleaded guilty alarm and kicked a display case. injured, changed places with the Sofield, a resident of Morris Plains, tification for the New Jersey Special .to criminal mischief and Judge who will'also be an assistant football respectively set the stage for the the weekend and batted 59 hits in tak- Restitution is expected to cost about Fire Department pioneers driver and drove the car away. The Olympics and had training in gym- semi-final match pitting Graf ing the regional title. James M. Bell fined each of them $200. The original driver, Jayesh A. Pan- coach at CHS, was an all-state nastics for physical education ma- accident took place outside police dya, also of Newark, was cited for Graphics against PBC, Metro The Graf team departs for North $350. He also ordered them to put in Pet. Eric Mason traced the headquarters- and the passenger- baseball and football player for Mor- jors. ,40 hours of community service. careless driving. The car exited from ristown High School in 1974 and 1975. Kearny League champs. Dakota Wednesday, with a chance to suspects by interviewing a security in fire service software driver who is also the car owner, ., The two men were also told to guard and witnesses in the vicinity. Larry's Car Care and struck a ce- He was drafted by the Twins in 1975 Also appointed were several assis- Graf managed to explode for a 13-5 realize the dream of a national cham- "Edith" has been a familiar name cluded a townwide signal at Hamanusu Uyas of West Orange, ment pole. as their first choice and was the 13th tant varsity football coaches. They victory to move oh to the final round pionship. in fire prevention efforts in Cranford periodically announced evening pick in the country. He played in the include Clarence Bumpus, Kevin Scream prompts intruder to flee for years as an acronym for Exit hours for families to practice ways Twins' farm system four seasons un- Henley, John Quinn^nd Joseph Scot- A woman's scream interrupted a Drills In The Home. Several years they would get out of fire situations. Oil spills on South Avenue sisters when the incident occurred at misses" as car tires picked up the oil til 1979. When leaving the Twins in It's Apple's vs. Auto Parts crime in her home before dawn on 5:09 a.m. The man entered the house ago Chief Leonard Dolan and Rich Itt,the 1980's the department has Twenty gallons of oil spilled off a f and^had trouble stopping at the near- Tuesday. The potential victim awoke through a side window. He was Bingham, now the lieutenant of the in th truck on South Ave. E. and tied up Call Department, adapted the con- for the fire service through the work traffic in the area for an hour Mon- by busy, intersections at Centennial in her bedroojn to see a man standing described as black, about six feet and Walnut avenues. The Depa'rt- tor borough soitbaJl title in the'doorway, barely three feet tall, shirtless and of thin, build. cept to a computer program that is of Dolan and Bingham. The chief also day afternoon. Hartmann reaches finals in Police said an oil container fell off ment of Public Works put sand out to The dream of a Kenilworth Softball Apple's broke open a close first ifrom her bed. He fled when she Nothing was reported stolen. A teaching the same lessons in a dif- demonstrated their training program ferent way. which teaches firefighters the a pickup truck owned by Sounds by- absorb the oil. Police said the driver, League Championship ended this game with three runs in the bottom of Screamed. similar incident occurred at the Kevin Reid, 237 N. 9th St., A trick move: champion Mark Gechtberg performs a 'free form' z The woman was sleeping in the same home, not long ago. Dolan demonstrated the program variables,.of firefighting including Paul of Chestnut St. at 2:18 p.m. Elizabeth tennis tourney stunt In his backyard. Photo by Greg Price. week for the Frenchy's Tavern and file sixth to win 7-2. The key blow was when the tailgate dropped open. Kenilworth, would receive a sum- Three Brothers Tavern teams when a two-run triple by Ricky Wager, who .home on Wall Street with Her two to the Cranford Rotary Club this water plans, truck and ladder posi- Brian Hartmann, an unseeded 6-3, 1-6, 7-6, 7-4. Hartmann took the month. He likens the modern ver- There were a number of "near mons for loading so as to spill. they both dropped out of the semi- went three-for-three. Team eji tions, utility cutoffs, special hazards member of the Cranfoxd Town Ten- first set in the finals but lost the next final round of the league playoffs. Scott Brokaw was two-for-three with sions of Edith to a video game and other factors. He also summariz- nis Team, competed in the Secojid Gechtberg to compete for j " Vandals damage ball field area two to Sean Gallagher who wajs the Erenchy_s_was-eliminate4-in-two;--two RBIs.-Thtee-Br-others-was led by— f ^through which participants learn ed the. computerized administrative Irate motoriMJdcJks^dejit jja car -Annual~Eli7abeth; Invitational last Jop_seed_in the dj.yjsion. Gallagher— Danny Burke, who went three-for- young "people, four of them' dugout and a narrow 15 foot long through'various options posed on the program which is simplifying fire ; eT straight games by Kenilworth Auto An irate motorist got out of her car behind her in a left hand lane, exited, ~weeft';'n'fr3 made' ft to the defeated Hartmann by the score of Parts who won the B Division Cham- three, and Russ Swiatek, who had jiiu.n uut-of-town, have been accused trench dug across the field. The only monitor screen how to escape a burn- reporting procedures. at Raritan Rd. and Centennial Ave. competed in the grammar school L shook her fist, screamed that she had 1-6, 6-1 and 6-1. World ^BniofFrisBee title pionship. In the first game the Auto two hits. of vandalizing the Adams Avenue non-juvenile in the group, Raymond ing structure safely. and kicked the vehicle in front of her boys division against players from Mark Gechtberg, 15, Wbn his fifth ner by 17 points with his own best Twenty years ago the department The department is now working on been cut off with a baby in her car. Two other members of the team Parts defeated Frenchy's 15-2 behind The second game a wild slugfest (baseball field and dugout Aug. 13. Meyers of Roselle, 18, was charged a computer aided dispatch program, after blaming its driver for cutting in She yelled, "Take this, you bitch!," Perth Amboy, Westfield, Scotch consecutive World Finalist title in the score in five years. The competition Five officers 'apprehended the with possession of alcohol under the encouraged home drills on safe exit Plains and Elizabeth. also competed in the tournament in a superb pitching effort by John Mic- that saw Three Brothers strike for he said. front of her Sunday afternoon. The kicked the new car and then ' World Junior Frisbee Disc Contest by included events for distance, ac- cio. quintet which included a 17-year-old legal age and with disorderly con- procedures by other routes. They in- kick left a foot-sized dent in the vic- the high school boy's division. John placing first in the North East six runs in the sixth inning to wipe out J departed. She was described as a curacy and trick catching. an 11-7 deficit and win 13rll. A three- girl from nearby Parkway Village. duct. The'youths were released to tim's.new Nissan, In the first round he played con- McGovern won his first-round match Regional Finals held at Central Gechtberg scored higher than all The Auto Parts took the second police found broken beer bottles thein parents. white woman with a short brown afro sistently to defeat Greg Lallis from by defeating Derek Boen from Scotch game 11-6. Miccio also had a fine of- run homer by Steve Roberts sealed Segear captures forgery suspect The victim, Susan Zofchak, 26, of hair cut, 5 ft. 4 in. tall and weighing Park, New York City, on Saturday. contestants in each event and had a ^strewn about the area, damage to the Perth Aniboy 8-3. In the quarterfinals Plains by the score of 8-6. In the Last year Gechtberg became the perfect score in trick catching. fensive series for his team going six- the win. Roberts pounded four of the A Roselle man suspected of trying This was one of several blank stolen Piscataway, said the driver pulled up 175 lbs. Hartmann was down by 5-4 but came quarterfinals McGovern played a for-eight at the plate with two home team's 19 hits. Also hitting were checks the suspect had in his posses: first of 12 million competitors in the Gechtberg received a $100 United Gambling promoter fined $1,025 here to cash a stolen check was ap- back and defeated Brian Schackman tough match but lost to the third seed 17-year history of the contest to win runs and nine RBIs, and Tom DeRoc- Swiatek and Steve Savulich, with prehended by Cranford Ptl. Robert sion when he was arrested, said Capt. from Nomahegan Swim Club 8-6. In by the score of 8-4. Chris Manson also States Savings Bond for the victory ca was five-for-eight. Frenchy's was three each, Burke and Joe Harry Wilde. The checks were Car stolen at Elks Lodge the title of World Finalist four times. as well as an all-expense paid trip to ' A Fords resident has been fined vestigated the case and executed a Sege.aj in the United Counties Trust A car was stolen from outside the side. Efforts to pursue the departing the semifinals he played a tough competed in the tournament, playing led by Ronnie Memola and Rich In- Strazalkowski, with two each. $1,025 for promoting gambling in search warrant Jan. 5 at Kish's Co. branch at South and Walnut allegedly stolen from All Chem Corp. Cranford Elks Lodge at 951 Lincoln car westward proved fruitless. match and defeated Kevin Ewing a tough match but losing to the se- At Saturday's contest he defeated the World Juniors Finals to be held at Apple's was led by Bruce Kopp who fantino who each went four-for-six at Oanfnrri Kevin .1 KishT_g7-T-Qf-lH—rented room at the Coachman Inn. avenues Tuesday morning. --^ in Roselle between Aug. 15 and 17. Ave: E. Aug. 12. William Carscad- Sigmund Orlowski of Roselle Park from Scotch Plains by the scores of cond seed. competition from Maine to Virginia, Sea World in Orlando, Fla. in Oc- -went^four-for-fourrHRich-Vitaie-had and outscored the second place win- tober. Additional events uTdisc golfT -the-plate, anARich-Nead-who slamm- Webb Dr., pleaded guilty to the They accused him of bookmaking Police said Richard Giegerich, 27, Giegerich was charged with utter- den, 7 Henley Ave.", told police that he reported at 1:36 a.m. Saturday that ed a two-run homer in the second three hits while John Valvano and charge and received the fine plus two and confiscated $249 in cash there, 525 E. 2d Ave., was trying to cash a ing a forged instrument (forgery), had parked his 1976 Buick LaSabre his Domino's Pizza-marked car had freestyle and maximum time aloft Carmen Guarino had two each. will be included in the World Finals. game. years of probation from Superior Complaints against a woman police check written for more than $300. criminal attempt at deception, and near the front door at about 4 p.m. A been stolen while he was delivering a possession of stolen property. Judge Last year Gechtberg placed second The second semi-final round pitted Apple's came back in the final Court Judge Edward W. Beglin Jr. on said was involved in the case were black man of medium build, pizza to a home on Colby Le. The Apple's Lounge looking for their game of the series to defeat Three Aug. 7. Del. Lt. Jack Hicks, Det. Bob dismissed. James T. Leonard ordered him held weighing between 140 and 160 lbs. vehicle was discovered soon in the World Finals held in Califor- Fined $400 for in lieu of $5,000 bail. The incident oc- Special savings when you shop nia, and earned a $500 savings bond. seventh corisecutive title against Brothers 11-4 and gain a chance to de- Schafer and Ptl. William Peters in and wearing blue jeans and a blue -therealteLaraund.the rr>rnpr nn r.r»r,_ fend— their-title-againstri;he"TVuto "On Aug. 9 he also placed second in the -Three-Brothersr-Both-teama-finished- curred at 10:15 a.m. shirt was seen entering the car out- nell Rd. the season with 9-4 records and split Parts. Wager collected three hits for ^Three boys caught in pool vandalism punching woman amateur division of the New Jersey the Lounge along with Nicky Longo. Professional Disc Golf Association their two season matches and two Garwood Kings playoff games against each other. George Brokaw had three hits. Three young boys were caught by trio in the neighborhood, called to A Westfield man has been fined Tour held at Rutgers University in police ajler causing extensive them, Limit one coupon per customer •' August 27-29. He will address the tennis team will begin its fall season topics "Functional Footwork," and on Sept. 16 in the first of eight mat- "Coaching Gifted Athletes." Bacso Is for 1st fall start Fuel Unique and spacious 2 bedroom, 2V> S&H Green Sumps are our P.S. All coupons effective through August 26, 1986 ches. The Owls, under Coach Dave the owner-director of the North .Wr rrtrrvc-lhr right In UroiUl»mUiti«;. IRANFORD way ot thanking you ror Hayes, will open against Ocean Coun—Jersey - Tennia Academy; whtch: —The-^nion-€ounty—eolith we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot he BUU Ideally lor the commulHLjq .a_uniquely 530 South Ave. E. shopping at Kings. responsible Tor typographical errors. ty College at Toms River. operates In the summer at the team will open its first fall schedule The O.wls will play three home mat- Montclair-Kimberly Academy, and of nine matches on Sept. 17. The designed complex Priced to sell at 272-9444 For heating ches at the Cranford campus courts In the winter at the Ashbrook Indoor squad will compete for the first time CRANFORD $189,900 Call 272-9444 DIRECTIONS ONE OF A KIND against Gloucester County College on Tennis Club and the Rallye Racquet in the fall as a result of a rule change air conditioning or Sept. 20 at noon; Middlesex County Club in East Orange. by the Region XIX, National Junior SPLIT LEVEL Rl. 78 & 24 West to tirst Summit Exit Spacious 3/4 bedroom 2 Bath home on fuel oil...you won't south side ol Scotch Plains noar goli College on Sept. 24 at 3:30 p.m., and College Athletic Association This 3 bedroom 2'/? bath home is in Bear right at Exit Proceed to first trallic course Ideal lor entertaining Formal 13 off/ww •«> . Somerset County College on Oct. 2 at find a better company living room with stained glass and (NJCAA). Last season, playing in the pristine condition. Central air. lots ol light Make a right on Ashwood. straight 3:30 p.m. RUNNING CLUB spring, the Owls posted a 14-1 record. than Rankin. lireplace, great room with woodburning Kings Runner* Interested in joining the The Owls will play all matches on closets Yours tor $227,000 Call today! ahead is Roosevelt Commons. BUILDING stove bar and dining area Recently FIREMEN WIN ' reduced to $205,000 Call 272-9444 Essex County Running club are in- r ad wlth the 272 9444 0. UNIT 1, «BOYLE 300 South Avenue, Garwood Cranford firefighters defeated the vited to attend meetings held the first . ^ ? c following Township Committee team in soft- schedule: Sept. 17, Camden, Bergen- Monday of every month at Rascals, Sept. 23, Morris, Atlantic, M\d. RANKIN FUEL

ball. Usually reliable sources /<• Open from 8 am to Midnight Monday thru Saturday and 8 am to 9 pm on Sunday. Pleasant Valley Way in West Orange 3l GI( "Nothing Counts Like Service "t / \ reported that the score was 18 to 9 at 7 p.m. Call Craig Van Doren, T£ P^' «iM»ter, Somerset; .and Oct. o, Ocean, Brookdale. All •••...* after seven innings. 8S7-5l«7, for information. matches begin at l p.m. 230 Centennial • Cranford • 276-9200 •••v

Page 16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 Township auditor recommends internal accounting and administrative procedures p^ig Based on its audit of the township mendations in recent years, collected between $1,000 and $7,500, as re- government finances in 1985, Arthur only two minor suggestions this year- quired by state law. The Finance -one to update a set of foreclosure Director has distributed instructions tive action on several internal ac- ledger and title lien cards, and one to and forms to accomplish this. counting and administrative control see if data processing might perform Young recommended continuing procedures. Several were repeats detail record keeping. efforts to meet state requirements from previous years and several One of the perennial repeats was a for an inventory of fixed asset inven- Thursday, August 21,1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 17 situations had been corrected before recommendation to improve control tory, and suggested storing data pro- the audit was published. over the swim pool cash receipts cessing-backup files away from the In its comments and recommenda- transactions by-not haying the book- Municipal Building. The firm also 9 tions, the accounting firm reported keeper collect membership fees. The recommended that inactive general no material weaknesses but it did township has steadfastly declined to capital ordinances be cancelled. Tom 'Wait and see is advice on Garwood's estimated per pinpoint a few areas were changes hire a separate collector, as a Grady, finance director, has set this should be made, and asked for management decision. procedure in motion. documentation as to why corrective In order to improve control over The township did hot meet a . Laurel housing decree capita income is $1.1,075 action was not considered necessary. transactions in purchasing, the federal labor law, requirement to Per capita income in Garwood rose capita property tax base here in 1985 auditor recommended procedures to verify contractors on projects that Although Garwood has been in- the Council on Affordable Housing. 33 percent in the four years after the at $34,910. The office of the tax collector; formed that it needs an additional 84 which-received a number of recom- obtain and document price quotes are funded with federal assistance The law states that new units may be latest federal census. The estimated The average value of a residential' were paying prevailing wages to units of housing for low and moderate phased in over six years. Towns are per capita income in the borough for property in Garwood for 1985 was their laborers or mechanics, Young income families under the Mt. Laurel required to adopt a resolution of par- 1983 was $11,075, up from the $8,300 listed at $102,308. That figure is con- found, and^ the firm recommended housing requirements, lack of ticipation and prepare a fair share reported in the 1980 census, which sidered obsolete already by local real creating a monitoring system to ac- available land would seem to housing plan as an amendment to ex- reflected 1979 income. estate observers. mitigate that directive. isting zoning ordinances. Triarsi, complish this. Young also said the v The latest figures are contained in The 1980 Census counted 4,752 HORAN In a letter recently to the Borough however, recommended that Gar- the 1986 New Jersey Legislative residents in the borough, but the total township should document its transi- tion plan toward compliance with Council', the borough attorney Joseph wood wait on the preparation of these - District Data Book, which drew the has dropped slightly in subsequent handicapped discrimination regula- Triarsi said that municipalties can, until the Council on Affordable Hous- per capita statistics from the Census estimates. The estimate of 1984 was tions. apply for adjustments to the number ing finalizes all its rules and regula- Bureau. 4,700, a one percent dip, and the of housing units stipulated by the LUMBER CO The audit also recommended two tions and directs the borough and The 1983 figures show that the latest estimate is at 4,693. New Jersey Council on Affordable changes in the Municipal Court to im- other towns to implement the plans. UniQn County average is $12,295 and Westfield has the highest per Housing. He said of all the reasons Triarsi advised the council that the the. state average is $11,179. capita 1983 income among the nine- prove controls over cash receipts, in- for adjustments provided in the cluding ticket number sequences and legislation would require the borough The data book, compiled by the to.wns in the 21st Legislative District, Debris on' the Rahway: a view of the river from plastic cups and other manmade debris. legislation, "the only one that ap- to implement a fair share housing Bureau of Government Research at at $17,778, followed by Springfield at getting computer records back pears to be applicable is an adjust- quicker. the Boolevard, looking toward the Nomahegan Photo by Ann Lovell. plan, amend the zoning ordinance to Rutgers University, lists the per $15,908 and Cranford at $13,846. Park woodland. Many of the white items are ment because of lack of available implement that plan, and provide for Better cash receipt procedures •land capacity." "significantly denser development" were recommended for the Recrea ' Triarsi said the legislation allows than present. He said "such an tio'n Department, Including rev Bus routes set to Brearley the distribution control log, tracking jmunicipalties to reserve at least 3 undertaking cannot proceea lightly - The bus schedule for Garwood Sept. 2. One bus will stop at Second1 short time of all unreturned cash receipt books percent of their total developed land it will require some in-depth study by students attending David Brearley and Anchor, Second and Cedar, and turning over all cash to the Jor recreation and public purposes. the Planning Board and perhaps by a High School has been announced for Walnut and Second, and Cedar arid to install it ..• township treasurer for deposit within He suggested that the borough planning ^consultant and will most the 1986-87 school year. Third. A second bus will pick up at 48 hours, Young^had flagged record [engineer perform a survey to deter- definitely" require significant altera- 'East and South, East and Locust, keeping problems in the department mine how much developable land ex- tions to the master plan...and the cost There are four routes in Garwood East and Hazel, Hazel and Center, Aucmblc tram* and (It to house. in early 1984. This year's recommen ists in the borough other than land in associated with it." He advises the with service starting at 7:50 a.m. for each. Route 34 will pick up students Center and Spruce and Myrtle and dations were relatively minor and public use. The attorney estimated council to forward the Mt, Laurel West. the^auditor-said-that^overall-we^— .that 84 housing units would require 14 material to the Planning Board and at the corners of Second Ave. and An- long time New refuseireceptaeles for the ceinter-of~town were presented choFPl., SecoiuTahd CedaFStrrand Regular-service will begin-on open- have noted improvement in the "iacres of developable land. "I believe Itsattorney for their review ahdcom- , ing day, Sept. 3. to enjoy it... department cash receipts system Jthis to be a difficult task given the ments. by Recycling Committee members Ann Leonard, left, and Betty Cedar and Third Ave. Route 35 will during the past year." present stage of development within Triarsi reiterate^ his recommen- Patrick to Dominic Carrea, mayor. Six new containers, costing stop at Myrtle Ave. and West St., and the borough," he said. more than $300 each, were purchased with prdteeds from Walnut St. and Second Ave. Hearing Tuesday you can Install a dation that the borough not take any The Mt. Laurel requirements stem steps until it receives final clarifica- the~monthly recycling drives. The-committee-also replaced 14 Route 36 will service stops at East The Borough Council will conduct a BUco Basement Door yourself Learning is fun from two state Supr^mejCourt deci- tionFJhjnvDepartment of Community barrel planters at $11 each in their beautification efforts. Recycl- St. and Locust AvirjTEast and Hazel special meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday for Enjoy the convenience, safety and sions which require municipalities to Affairs and adoption by the depart- ing prodeeds are shared by the committee and Girl Scouts who Ave., and Hazel a^d Center St. Route a public hearing on five ordinances low maintenance of an all-steel BUco in 'shoe house" provide low and moderate income ment of proposed administrative staff the center. 37 will stop at East St. and South introduced last week. Auemblc doora. Basement Door. You'll like its neat, housing on a formula developed by rules and regulations. trim appearance, ease of operation, At Children's Specialized Hospital, Ave., and Spruce Stand Center St. They include a $300,000 bond or- and the way It sheds rain. It's a great thanks to a three-foot-high, walk-in Reading tutor Return buses at the end of the day dinance for street repaving and other do-it-yourself project and actually wooden "shoe house" donated by the will leave from Brearley for Gar-improvements, a new regulation for Joyce Tumbleston of Garwood storing boats and calnpers on costs Jess than having a new wooden Union County Chapter of the New recently graduated from Literacy wood at 2:48 p.m. and a single bus door built. Jersey Society of Medical Assistants, will leave at 3:45 p.m. for those who residential property, and new limits Volunteers of Union County. The on the height of weeds and brush. The Stop in for a replacement brochure pre-school-age patients with physical 18-hour course enables her to coach stay for after-school events. and check all the features of a handicaps are having, a lot of fun Freshmen will be picked up at 9 council will vote on the ordinances adults to increase their reading skills following the hearing. Bilco Basement Door. while learning. to a proficient level. a.m. for orientation oh Tuesday, 'Complete Instructions and all required The shoe is beHng used for role hardware Included. playing activities and puppet play. It creates cooperative play and teaches sharing. In playing together, the children also improve their language skills. $ AMERICA S FINEST Leukemia book BASEMENT DOOR Barrier goes up: Pete Mochun and Steve s The Leukemia Society of America . Plungis of DPW install fence to protect St. Township put in storm sewer on two; Neat trim appearance. Central New Jersey -^Chapter an- vehicles from new drainage ditoh on Garden buildable lots it sold recently between Garden' nounces the availability of its new and N. Union. Photo by Greg Price. '• Save upto 75 booklet "Acute Lymphocytic 500 NORTH AVE E • CRANFORD Leukemia" to the general public at' Smokeless system MS Society has no charge. For copies contact the The Smokeless System program at tools and techniques one needs to quit 276-5122 chapter-at 1416 Morris Ave., Union, Overlook Hospital begins Sept. 9. It and never smoke again. Call 522-2963. state conference NJ 0700BB33. fi«7~3450. ~0 ' ~offers~snpportr^edncatiorrp-and-the~ —The First-statewide conference-on" whenyou put multiple sclerosis, "Positive Ap- proaches To Multiple Sclerosis" will be held Nov.l at the Berkeley- CarteretJloteMn AsburyJPark. JThis ' one-clay symposium Is being co- High-power starts sponsored by the Bergen-Passaic and moweron Mid-Jersey Chapters of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. The guest speakers includgjJane at a low price. Brody, who is a well known author of books on nutrition as well as the writer of the weekly "Personal Health" column of The New York the trading block. Times speaking on nutrition and wellness. Foul shooting winners in their age groups in 7-year-old category, and Brian Maloney, in the The cost of -$15 includes registra- "the recent playground game day at Unaml Park 8 to 10 group. Photos by Greg Price. tion and lunch. This .symposium is included David Warchol, left, winner in the 5 to open to all MS clients, their families, TORQ health professionals, and the general public. For further information, Democrats blame GOP for tax increase please contact either June Halper at 837-0515 or Liz Power at 796-0028. Councilwoman Georgiana Gur- "The taxpayers in Garwood have Democratic team promises to return rieri, Michael Crincoli and Charles paid more than their fair share", to a concerted effort toward rational Lombatdo, Democratic candidates" said - Grincoli——The-reeent- tax -in- spending for, the.first, time:in four poison for mayor and Borough Council, creases are due to the poor spending * years." Push it- charged that during the Republican practices of the present Republican The candidates concluded: "It is administration the average administration and they have added our sincere hope that the voters take information unit household has faced an increase of an unreasonable and unfair tax a serious look at the hidden actions of The Merck Co. Foundation has about $900 in real estate taxes in the burden on our citizens." the Republican administration which donated $5,000 to the New Jersey past three years. have been covered up by a party-like Drag it... Poisoh Information and Education Gurrieri, the mayoral candidate, atmosphere of celebrations and System. Dr. Steven M. Marcus, cited as an example of poor fiscal picture-taking. Certainly one of our medical director of the system, said Bike-a-thon to aidjjractic, e the fact that there has been strongest feelings is toward a com- the gift will help save lives and pre- a 20 percent decrease in the work munity spirit but not at the expense vent life-threatening situations. Ver- research hospital force in the street department. "This of the general population, especially Carry It... non B. Baker, executive president should logically have resulted in a groups such as senior citizens and and secretary of the foundation, Melvin Shea* past grand knight of decrease of two salaries in the street households with children. presented the funds on behalf of the Garwood Council 5437, Knights of department budget" she said, "but "Our slogan this year is 'Garwood Columbus, will be the chairman of a what we have now is less manpower, Needs a Change.' As you review the —philanthropic—unit—of—Merck^_The_ : poison system's educational efforts "Wheels foFLTTe" bike-a thotTuTGar~ with no resultant~decreases inlhe~~ Hpast performance of the Republican Save $75 Save $40 are designed to reach schoolchildren wood Septr .20 to benefit St. Jude budget. Where's the money? V administration, we feel certain that $24/month $15/month TRADE IT! and people who call in with emergen- Children's Research Hospital. Lombardo said, "If elected, the you will agree." LIST $549.95 LJST$359.95 cies. The number is 800-962-1253. The event will take place from 10 GTS Model 20622 Model 20588 a.m. to 3 p.m. and riders will begin at [Guaranteed to Start) the Knights of Columbus building Boro seeks grant for new sewer Hospital acquires parking lot. Bikers will seek dona- The borough is applying for a grant conditions'^ exist. He said water tions from sponsors and the funds measures a foot during heavy rain or • Freedom 50. Designed for strong performance in of $82,650 from the state for the • Save up to '75 when you trade in your old mower for a selected Get the sealed-ln power of a Delco Freedom with reserve power" for accessories. Official battery will support the hospital's research reconstruction of a storm sewer on quick thunderstorms. laser equipment Toro walk-power mower. Battery for as little as $42.95 Manufacturer's demanding situations with a 50-month limited of the 1986 BASS Masters Classic. $63.30" into childhood cancer and other il- East Street where serious flooding Crossing guards have had to carry Tbio • Choose from a wide selection, including Toro's GTS models. Suggested Retail Price. And they're all maintenance- warranty.* $52.95" "Warranty based on length of ownership by the original purohasor. Elizabeth Generaf Medical Center lnesses. St. Jude Hospital was found- occurs in the area of—Washington small children across the street dur- free. You never add water. Once you put it in your • Freedom 60. High capacity for quick starts and See your Dolco Battery retailor for details. recently acquired two new pieces of ed in 1962 by entertainer Danny School. ing heavy flooding. (Guaranteed to start on 1st or 2nd pull or Toro will fix it free.) "AD prlcoa are Manufacturer's Suggoatad Retail Prlooa for popular Thomas. Trade-In car, you can forget it. That's no-hassle power heavy-accessory loads with a 60-month limited laser equipment for the treatment of Donald Guarrlello, borough • Two-year limited warranty. applications. Registration forms are available in engineer, said money is made Guarriello said the old sewer is • Instant credit. No money down, low monthly payments. Available starting at only $42:95 for most cars. warranty/ $62.95" certain eye disorders. stores in Garwood center or call available to communities through the probably cracked or broken. He said Sale. to qualified buyers on Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. • Dura Powef 72. The highest performance Deloo A YAG laser system is designed to the borough won't find out until Check out the details: treat patients with secondary Shea, 789-1624. The rain date is Sept. New Jersey Transportation Trust • Freedom 40. Fills replacement needs In most with extra cranking power to handle extremes of gl AC-Delco. cataracts oh an outpatient basis 27. Fund Authority Act for drainage con- January whether the grant will be "Btandai'd applications with a 48jmonth limited -ceM-afte>heafer3&moRth4m^^ .without Hlirgery The ri struction in roads where hazardous awarded. warranty.' $42.95" • Mbyager. Designed for marine and RV applications OFNEfUl MOTORS CORPORATION tion is the replacement of the- -Babysitting course hospital's argon laser with an up- Jailed for probation violation Delco Freedom Batteries available at these outlets. Or call 800-AC-DELCO for one near you. dated model that offers improved op-^ for teens at Y A borough resident has been Court Judge Edward W. Beglin Jr. to Havent you done wfthoutaTbro long enough? tics and greater flexibility in treating sentenced to serve 18 months in a five years of probation and fined $530 glaucoma and retinal disorders. A five-week babysitting course is state correctional Institution for for stealing a check, forging it and CRANFORD Estelle's Automotive Sory. PASSAIC Star Auto Brogan Cadillac UNION slated at the Westfield Y starting TORO MASTER SERVICE DEALER Cranford-Clork Auto 1509 E. Front Street . B & J Auto Supply 202 Jefferson St. 755 Passalc Ave. Thompson & Co. violating probationary terms cashing it at Crestmonl'Sayings and Clifton, NJ Sept. 19 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Loan in Westfield. On Aug. 7, Beglin 45 Aldon Streot Scotch Plains, NJ 227 Main Avenue Passaic, NJ 1000 Morris Ave. Grants workshop established in an earlier crime. Crnnford. NJ • 272-2120 '< Passaic, NJ Union, NJ This course is designed to expand William J. Fagan, 26, had been vacated that sentence and ordered the knowledge of teenagers, 12 to 15, CLIFTON J & B Ignition To present its grant-in-ald pro- sentenced on June 19 by Superior Fagan, of 257 Myrtle Ave., to prison. SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Calling All Cars Inc. ATI Service Conter 372 Lakeview Ave. gram, the New Jersey Historical regarding infant and child care. Gabriel Tire Alternator Spec Elec 82 Lexington Avo. 250 Clifton Avenue Clifton, NJ Commission will sponsor a workshop Each participant successfully com- 2040 Rt. 22 East 75 Old South Avenue Passaic, NJ Clifton, NJ pleting the course will receive a Red Five promoted at Lermer Packaging Scotch Plains, NJ Fanwood, NJ Sept. 6 from 10 a.m. to noon at Seton< Hall University. For Information, Cross certificate and pin as well as be Several promotions have been an- district sales-manager, Jack Bassi to 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD registration forms and grants- eligible for babysitting jobs through nounced at Lermer Packaging Corp. chief financial officer and assistant guidelines, contact Grants and' Westfield Y-Jobs. at 502 South Ave. They include: Ken to the president, Julie Hanun to SALES & SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION "Battery series availability and pricing may vary by individual outlet" Prizes, NJ Historical Commission, Registration is necessary.Call Stufko, to national sales manager of customer service manager, and Jef- 233-0363 233-8608 113 W. State St., CN 308, Trenton, NJ Peggy Dunn, 233-2700. general line sales; Martyn Hanan to frey Hollander to controller. 08625; (609) 292-6062. r~ U-.

l- • Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21,1988 Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 19 SHOWCASE

JUST REDUCED! SEEING IS BELIEVING! NEWLY LISTED - WESTFIELD STOP IN-IT'S OPEN FOR INSPECTION Another Great New Listing! S FAMILY If You're Meticulous SUNDAY 1 - 4 PJV\. 24 COLUMBIA AVENUE

Call on this lovely Northside Colonial and see for yourself why we're so excited about this listing of NEW & IMPROVEDII This centrally air conditioned, ours.lt offers a new kitchen,new ceiling & new walls. cape-cod style home-has TWO NEW BATHS, NEW Features center- hall, raised living, room w/fireplace Stay cool during, these hot and humid days in this 1 ceilings in the living room and dervNEW front steps, you will love this jmmarulatp Split I PVR! hnmR—l±ls_ and-dining. room, SPACIOUS 1- /a year NEW roof, NEW copper pipes, a NbW water pipe to spacious centrally aired home located on a dead-end^. VnlMM'-M- 'V-WUil well cared for, beautifully decorated, -and has 3 w/dishwasher, micro-wave oven, built-in refrigerator, Great house, great neighborhood and great price add Ie*.-V:.Y.. street, close to schools and recreation facilities. the street and beautifully refinished hardwood bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, a family room...Plus a fenced breakfast nook. Also includes 4 bedrooms, modern floors...Dine-in kitchen has built-in cupboards...The up to a good buy on this four bedroom, 272_bath split Features 8 rooms with a large family room and Excellent investment property, , just ' listed and yard with inground pool. In Scotch Plains, $ 210,000. bath w/double vanity, den and garage plus huge deck dining room's sliding glass doors open onto a level. Features include a 22' living room, formal dining modern kitchen with dining space. This outstanding available immediately. 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms each and fenced-in yard. deck...Master bedroom suite has a full bath...Call us room, science eat-in kitchen, a spacious grade level 233-0065 va)u"e"also has mother/daughter potential. Call today (Directions: Springfield Avenue onto Orange Avenue, left on Columbia family room, laundry room and finished basement. apartment. New furnace, 2 new hot water heaters. for complete details and appointment. $1 97,500. Avenue) '"•... for more interesting details! $ 1 74,900; 600 North Ave. W. Westfield Central air, nejyvj;pQf;_, two car garage complete the Near Cranford .shopping, public transportation & Ofjices'in"Basking Ridge. Chatham. Fanwood. UvlngslGiW'MvridhQm'." CELEBRATING OUR 25th ANNIVERSARY^^ Morrlfilown. Murray HHl,.Quakcrlawn, S^orl Hil/s, Stockton, Summit, picture. Call today for your special appointment schools. Call for more info. $179,900. dsburv, Warren and Wcatfield

• • • • * •r ft Paige, Paige & ...$244,900. c . . ' YEARS OF SERVICE Richards, REALTORS BARRETT &. CHAIN Realty Co; • • • Realtors • • • 276-1900' Janet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR "Three Colonial Offices" 2 New Providence ltd. 13 Elm Street 302 E. Broad Street 276-0400 m 181 North Ave. E. Cranford 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD 106 North Union Ave, Cranford Mountainside Westfield Westrield 8400 I 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J, 07016 233-1800 232-1800 232-6300 Professionals troducing Results (Corner Quimbv Street) 272-4020 SERVING WESTFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANW0OD III CRANFORD, CLARK, SOMERSET COUNTY. HUN7ERDON COUNTY and VICINITY

Cranford CRANFORD MOTHER/DAUGHTER TWO FflmiLY We think it's the CLARK BI-LEV EL Reduced to Sell Execaitue "Delight TBUY IN CRANFORD! ^Jwl^

JUST LISTED-CLARK 1 Meticulously maintained 5 bedroom, 2 /2 bath custom built split level home on large well maintained proper- Exceptional 2 family featuring side by side apart- At $188,500, this brick & frame Colonial is truly a ty. Living room w/cathedral ceiling, family size dining Calling all investors to view this very reasonably pric- ments, separate utilities, full basement each consists bargain. Features: entrance hall, living room «>, room, modern eat-in kitchen & grade level family ed home. Each apartment is comprised of a living of eat-in kitchens, formal dining room, living.room, 3 w/fireplace, spacious dining room, qu'aint kitchen room. Separate summer kitchen at grade level, central room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and full bath. This owner bedrooms, 2 car detached garage. Home is clean as a with separate breakfast room, screened porch, 4 4 bedroom, 2 Vi bath in move-in condition. Beautifully air and mother/daughter possibilities make this an occupied two family is being offered for the first time whistle. Immaculate 3 bedroom northside colonial which in- bedrooms, 1 Vb baths & attached garage. Excellent landscaped lot with large rear deck. Possible ideal family home. $264,900. at only $ 169,900. Hurry, call for an exclusive show- cludes a large living room with fireplace and beamed location near Orange Ave. School. mother/daughter. Close to schools and transporta- Ing, r ceiling. This property is situated in a lovely quiet area. tion. Call 272-9444. $247,000 This one comes with so much more. A must see. Call 382-3200. (CLK387). $191,500. Your call Is Welcome Victor Dennis REALTORS Westfield Ud. of Realtors CRANFORD D.S. KUZSMArRFALTY— REALTOR &• MLS • Union Co. MLS 530 Soulti Ave Easl 102 South Ave. West f SCHLOTT TAYLOR_& LOVE, INC. Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 115 Miln St • Cranford • 272-8337 CLARK /--... r, 272-9444 HOI Rnrjum Rd. 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD (.«*-«j[: / OPEN Sat, 9 5 436 South Ave • Westfield • 654-6666 r "/TgooH name lsi¥etteFtfian riches BachOffice Independently Owned .'3N2-32OO THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE '""•VfV-^ Sult [5.5 Independently Owned & Operated 276-7618

Be Good To Yourself Scotch Plains WESTFIELD Get Some Growing Room Mint condition .. • WE NEED YOU!!! SCHACKAMAXON RANCH

Offering perfect mother/daughter arrangement all on Old, house too small? Then move up to this 4 one floor. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, Living-room with bedroom, 2 batji vintage colonial. Features include: and thirty minutes of your time to show you this stpvf) firnplnnfi, K't^hnn with Hishwather and• elect i5aTiqTJeTSl2S~(!lining room, living room witTTbeam ceil- tTTUxJern four bedroom,- two-»nd-one»heHf -bath-homer- range. Full finished basement with bar. Fenced rear Inspect this lovely 3 bedroom, brick and frame tri-split 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with lots of extra space for You'll like its location on a quiet dead-end street ih the situated on 50 x 143 lot with fully fenced rear yard. It ing, third floor bedroom with skylight & built-ins. Sturdy brick 3 bedroom home in lovely Mountainside yard, 16 x 32' in-ground pool. Slate patio. Modern eat-in kitchen. Walking distance to Orange living...family room plus finished basement, deck and Brookside school "area; the large ground level family features a large living room, beautiful country kitchen, patio. Large eat-in kitchen; formal dining room and neighborhood. Slate roof, modern eat-in kitchen, 2 $261,900. Avenue School and High School. $189,900. room with powder room, laundry room and full base- full* baths, fieldstone fireplace, secluded rear yard. central air, freshly painted exterior, and newly redone gracious living room complete this charming home. ment. Available for quick possession.At $229,900 hardwood floors. You'll love this home and the areal Low taxes. Can be yours for $-179,900. Call Located just a short walk to elementary school, chur- don't miss it. 272-9444. ches and shopping. WSF 653, $ 1 89,900. Alliance Realty REALTOR-NOTARY Ir\c G.E. HOWLAND, INC. Your Call is welcome 3 -_ t MEMBER CRANFORD 233-3600 LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Realtor 530 South Ave. Easl 325 North Ave. I 77 Valtey Rd. Westfield I REALTORS WESTFIELD SCHLOTT 13 Eastman St. Cranford 272-9444 Wtfild I CtarCtak 10 SOUTH AVE., E • CRANFORD Vita Zoltak, Broker 264 East Broad St. OPEN Sat 9-5 \ TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call 1400-523-2460, «xl F-730 276-2400 126 South Ave. E. • Cranford • 272-2570 233-5555 . 276-5900 THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE Sun. 10-5 • IMM Cttitfy 1 mtUHttU I ImMM Muttl*W Utmg l»n\cn,

•\ -

"—••<••*"-"••: •<»•••>-:'- ":•"•?•'•••••••• ••""" Page 20 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORP CHRONICLE Pa^" 20 words $3.70 Deadline Tues. Noon CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED!

;ontinned-frorrrPage-2O I HELP WANTED FOR SALE PAVING CARPET AND |RENTALS WANTEP PERSONAL RENTALS SERVICES REAL ESTATE iHELP WANTED HELP WANTED FURNITURE 3000 GOVERNMENT JOBS FJIEEZER: ADMIRAL, ROSELLE • FOUR ROOMS in list. »16,040 - $59,230/yr. UPRIGHT, white. 17 cubic PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS EXCELLENT INCOME FOR DELI-COUNTER HELP: Permo . ST. JUDE NOVENA Victorian ^yionaion. Heol, hot CLEANING CRANFORD - FOUR EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY Now hiring. Call foot, $ 100. Five piece rattan tuned and repairod. Bought ATTENTION BEDROOM COLONNIAL care- PART TIME home assembly at home I Be flooded with nent employment. Part time May the Sacred Heort of wotor and elncttic included LANDLORDS! WESTFIELD 805-687-6000 ext. R572B. Set, from 1830's, $150. and sold. 2 76 3987. UFN FULL STEAM AHEADI fully cared for by retiring work. Foi information call CHOOSE YOUR CAREER PATH various offersl Details? Send ' and full time days. Hours flexi- Pretty antique maple dresser, Jesus be adored, glorified, Big yard. 8650 00 por LANDLORDS REAL ESTATE 10/16 Carpets steam-cloiined by CRANFORD NORTHSIDE owners. Living room with 504 641-8003, Ext. 8815. golf-addressed, stamped 'bio (or housewife or retired. $76. Formica kitchen table loved and preserved month. 245 3680 -oveninns. CORDfAL CLEANING Tech-Software Full Charge hydraulic truckmount or dyed Allow one of thf- n No cost to you. We fireplace, spacious dining OFFICE envelope to: PO Box 447, person. Will train. Contact • PART TIME CHILD CARE at and four chairs, $20. Call throughout the world now 8/28 VICE. Small" homes, officos Manager . to 55K 16 colors, furniture solely tions most succcs-if room, modern kitchen with Bookkeeper to 21K Cliffwood, NJ 07721. 8/21 iGrog at 232-0925. Wostfield Y. Monday - Friday. 272-6411. 8/22 and forever. Sacred heart end apartments cleaned by OPEN HOUSE dry-cleaned. American Carpet screen and qualify plenty of storage and table Fortune 100 Co.VM/POS/ PIZZA HUT - is now accepting 11:30-3:00. Experience with of Jesus, pray for us St. experienced clooning lady, real estate comp.inii- -BACK Large const, co., 941 's, Desires licensed sales Cares. 522 1300. UFN applications for fall employ- pre-schoolers necessary. Call SOLID COLOH CONTEM- Residential &TCommerclal Judo, worker of miracles CRANFORD with rofofoncos and own to show your _a,'<.j" space. Lavatory, basement, VSE CICS AIA Billings, job cost tenants. No charge. playroom. Lovely well planted TO WORK person. If inexperienc- ment. Flexible hours day and Joan Ungor,. 233-2700. PORARV STYLE SOFA. Best Asphalt Work piav for us. St. Judo, help t r anspor t ntion. Call ment or houso ren'..-. Branch Manager to 50K offer. Call after 6 pm Driveways • Parking Aroas ENGLISH VILLAGE lot. Just listed. $198,500. Legal Secretary 20K ed we will train you. evening. Apply In person, Piz- of the hopeless pray for 272 2794 - leave mossago. We advertise <'i Our company is looking for Exc. oppty tor go-getter, WORD PROCESSING OUTDOOR WORK 276-4866. B/21 Soallng • Resurfacing WANTED No obligation. Call: Johnson Agency 232-0300. Moderate legal exp., heavy za Hut, 1 5 South Union Ave., Curbing • Snowplowlnn us. an individual who Is good sales or supervisory exp. a Attractive pleasant of- FLOWERS ANS SHRUBS In qualify prosper.! :\ a/21 shorthand Cranford. 8/71 TRUCK A BACKHOE RENTAL Say this prayer 3 times with people and Is in- must fice. Excellent oppor- IS EASY TO LEARN. fall. Christmas preparation SALEI 50% OFFI Flashing ar- Old world charm. Lux- tenants No If • and sales through December. FREEEST. FULLY INS a day, by the 8th day your FAMILY OF SEVEN in nood of , terested In.working in the Paralegals 20K + tunities. row signs $2691 Lighted, ury one . bedroom obligation to you GOVERNMENT HOMES from Programmer 35K + FIND OUT. Experienced servicing public ALL YEAR SERVICE prayor will bo answered. a 4 bodroom house boforo WEICHERT -Scotch Plains oflice ot our non-arrow $259. Unllghted • 1. 1U repair). Also delinquent Top financial concern, HANDYMAN preferred. Flexible hours. Ac- Soy it 9 days. It has never apartments. Utilities September 1. Call Gaorgo SCHLOTT Leader In their Industr TRY ONE HOUR. $2291 (Free letters!) Few left. Serving Union County tax property • Cali company. Duties will in- several' pos.Js^. mortgage been known to fail. included.Walk to 882-2166. ' 8/21 -System 38 RPG III 'cepting applications for See locally. 1-1800) 'CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" RENTALS RENTALS INCJ 1-BO5-fi«7 KOOO Ext. GH clude marketing and Inter- Publication must be pro- village, bus or. train. exp. a plus 272-1888 Part Time S.eptomber. Apply in person 423-0163,-anytime, 8/21 viewing. We will'be willing tool Maker 25-28K only: 380 Springfield Avenue, mised. Thonk you. St. 1-800,833^^ 5725 for information. Secretaries to 18K 232-0300 . 687-0614 v to train i( you are Great bntts, wire foreman Weekends Only _yVestflold. 8/21 Judo.' A.M. Fortune 500 co., word USED CLOTHING - mint con- . 2760303 RENTALS D'v. of Schloti Rea'U'r . motivated, energetic, comp.. exp. 4 slide Nilson dition. Perfect for college proc. & stenoa plus, exc. SEE OUR business-like and ar- US Balrd Call 276-0207 CHILD CARE students. Women's sizes 7/8 232-9401 typing PERSONAL ticulate. Call Donna at MARKETING Bnd 9/10. Moving must sell. AD ON Payroll 19K For two month old. RENTALS WANTED 322-8302 tor an-appoint- Tellers 11-12K OPPORTUNITY Cash only. Call 272-6066. SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 Financial corp. bl-wkly Part Time . MondBy through Fri- ^2J Llccnud RMI Eitiw Brokar SHOWCASE OF ment. Union co. area - exc. SISTER SUZAN PRIME 941 's Automated System Immediate permanent College Marketing firm day 6:30 dm - 4:30 benelits - growth oppty. 12-4 PM HOMES PAGE seeking individual to DELI HELP COMPLETE WEDDING READINGS $ NEED CASH? V Set-up Man 17-18K opening in our pleasant pm. References need- ENSEMBLE. Beautiful custom help present/manage- PART TIME HANDWRITING ANALYSIS TODAY Wire toroman - growth CRT Operator 11-12K Cranford store. Ap- ed. Call 272-8889 ' made gown with delicate RETAIL SPACE WE BUY .,! 409 ORCHARD STREET ment National account ROSELLE f : 2 OPENINGS TAROT CARD READINGS Old LO"iS, n°M i<>\t. : ' ,, *• For No-Obllgatlon spot flat stock Data Entry, order taking, proximately 25 hours beaded pearls, hat and silk this Fall. Good com- flower bouquet. Original cost A SPECIALTY i, Move in to this recently renovated 5 CONSTRUCTION aood phone personality per week. Sales and 6 am - 10 am Information About munication and for all, 1800. Will sacrifice all On Vacation bedroom, 2V4 bath, spacious home. 9 am - 2 pm Right on Cranford Line AVAILABLE light bookkeeping. Will hIGHEST'PRICES ^A- VICTOR PLUSMATES + organizational skills re- DRIVERS for 137S. Can be used year Will Reopen in the Fall Relocation Nationwide train. Ideal situation for 789-3364 round. Approximate size 7. Central air, gas heat, new kitchen, PAVING quired. $8.00/hour VANS & BUSES Large modern apartment featur- DENNIS mother of school-aged plus commission. Call Call 276-8995. UFN in the heart of WASHINGTON new 2 car detached garage. Profes- 219 Park Avenue Scotch Plains PARTJIME"" children. 687-6041. GORGEOUS BRIDESMAID ing large living room, modern eat- ROCK sionally landscaped and lawn sprinkler REALTOR FOREMAN 25 years A 1 Personnel For school bus com- •Oh Holy St. Judo, Apos- Call now: GOWNS. Two burgundy and ' Call Toil-Free pany, Must have three tle and Martyr, great in vir- downtown Cranford RARE COINS system. Freshly decorated inside and two mauve. Sizes 5 and 7. in kitchen, large master bedrom, 276-7618 SITE PERSON 322-8300 DRIVER/HELPER years any driving ex- tue and rich in miracles, 116 N Union • CmnU.ir 276-5527 FLORAL Two children's gowns sizes 6 Ft?r-1tirTlreV infotnia- • •>'• Client companies assume all fees perionr:n WI.LL near kinsman of Jesus 1 Quirt H nnn hiirflnnMy nnf e -good—sized—second—bedroom, 27G0301' 10 years, experience village Shoe shop" f mauvo. Too beautiful to go to Christ, faithful intorcesor tion call 276-7300. Ext. F 730 ASJ TRAIN Plan now for January required. Salary „ . DAILY 789-0012 wasto, very low prices. Call of all who invoke your modern bath. Lots of closets, HELP WANTED FULL TIME 276-8995. UFN special patronage in time occupancy. 2/473 sq. ft. with ;*•*••***•***+ $700.00- $1,100.00 11AM - 3PM of neod, for you I have JOB LINE REKEMEIER'S AUTOS FOR SALE beautiful hardwood^ floors, ^CARBURETOR SHOT' YOUR AD can appear here. PRE-SCHOOL AIDE ,at per week, plus CASTLE CAREERS recourse from the depths rear entrance on Park & Shop Coll for details. 278-6000. ALL FEES COMPANY PAID (flexible) WEDDING of my hoart and humbly * CARBURETOR SALF' 276-6000 Westfield Y. Tuesday and FLOWER SHOP 1983 DODGE CHARGER, ful- washer-dryer hook-up and some benefits.' 238-1449 beg to whom God hns 4" Wo Rnbulld & Hopal' nw: Thursday 8:45 to 11:45. Call ADMIN ASSIST »18K Kenilworth ly equipped, air, hood scoop, )^- c»rt & trucks tram 19 3' 276-4700 INVITATIONS given such groat powar to lot. Present tenant relocating Joan linger. 233-2700. The personal job line for you: CRANFORO INDUST area Traveling fin, oxcollont miloago, ox- storage in basement. On street j, to "1986 nog'I Mgr of ma|or corp seeks come to my assistance Greenhouses and collont condition. 44,000 :J NEED AGOOpSPAHF BACKHOE sharp secty (stuno a *l w/corp Lovely, selection Help me In-my-present -wishes to sublet. Very attrac- miles. Call 276-8995. . 7/17 parkingr^Small pet 0K. Call for in- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS OFFICE SERVICE level exp. Opty lo work lev Flower Shop Traditional & Contemporary urgent petition. In return. I * USED ir^ne , REAL ESTATE dependontly. travel arrange, phone promise to moke your tive terms. For more informa- OPERATOR GOVERNMENT SURPLUS formation. ; INDUSTRIAL liaison, clicnl intorlaco 276-0263 Also: J T AU sizes. SALESPERSON Joops, cars and trucks under namo known and cause Top pay, benefits,and RECEPTIONIST 4285 Social Stationery you to be invoked. tion call Mrs. Awbrey at * Work Dono til 7 PM- Opening for full time ' Now has 24 hour information ENTERTAINMENT CO socks Indv lo $100. Also furniture, boats, cameras, etc.-, 4000 + Anniversary Announcements Say throo Our Fathors, if Call For Appointmtn: salesperson with steady work. roceive + lollow thru on calls Irom The Cranford Chronicle, 21 available to you! Job line will TV Producers & stations, clients* PART TIME items. Call 1-518-459-3734 Thank You Notes throe Hail Marys and established firm. Ex- olc. Lt typo/cloncal lo assist PART TIME Glorias. Publication must ext. J531O for catalogue. Personalized Matches LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Alden St. perience preferred but w/personnol'functions i SEPTEMBER 8/28 bo promlsod. St. Judo, * S ELMORA EXXON 4 give yOu current opportunities FULL TIME pray for us all who invoke ASPHALT SECTY ADMIN »18K Napkins + SERVICCNTER 4 not necessary. Will THROUGH your aid...Amen 10 SOUTH AVE., E • CnANFORO CLARK Exciting opty w/Compulor LEGAL SECRETARY 81 PLYMOUTH TC-3 two X}- S Elmon Avf Cor Cncnfclr 4- train. Attractive com- along with information on our rjiv ol ma)or co VP seeks career- CRANFORD CHRONICLE WORKERS door hatchback. Automatic, 276-2400 276-6000 jfrBll Biyway Clr * SI ("••0111. «-if mission schedule with minded secly lit steno) lor blend ol Personal injury prac- DECEMBER power brokus, air, tape, terrific benefits! admin duties In hi-vislblo Exec area 21 Alden St., Cranlord Incentive arrange- TRAIN WO PROCESS tice. Knowledge of To work in our compil- 30-35 mpg. $2000 or boat Top pay, benefits and offer. 276-8768 evenings. 276-6800 ment. CALL 238-1449 CLERK TYPIST »230 word processing ing department inser- steady work. UFN Local Corp Hdqtrs oilers p'omolablo and/or computer ting guide cards into a oplyw/top bnlls Incl tuition Seeks desirable. Located 1* Call 276-19100 looseleaf volume. CADILLACS. MERCEDES. GARAGE SALE 757-1177 •ENTRY LEVEL" or 'RETURN TO Cranford Office Park. WORK" Indv to train all aspects ol Hours 10 am - 2 pm or PORSCHE, etc. dlroct from government. Seized in drug .Schlott Realtors, Westfield, announce Welcome to Cranford Mr. and Mrs. O MANPOWER diverso spot Pleasant conditions, 5 pm - 9 pm. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. raids. Available your area. the sale of this home on Walnut St., Joseph Parisio. Ruth Marino of Kohler- TEMPORARY SERVICES Call ANNE CASTELLAN'O on site parking. Call rain dato Friday, August 22, Save $ thousands$. 9:30 to 4. 84 Armstrong Roselle Park for Mr. & Mrs. Weigel. The MacBean Realtors was happy to have CASTLE CAREERS Mr. Farley at: Call 382-3450 216-453-3OOO, oxt A2611. Drivo, Clark. 1984 Honda property was listed by Hye-Young negotiated the sale for them. 322-9140 272-0055 An Equal Opportunity 8/28 Area Service Directory ATC, bowling balls, Choi, BUILDING AND GROUNDS 141 South Ava, Fanwood Employor cookbooks, much moro. 8/14 1982 CADILLAC FLEET- MAINTENANCE PERSON WOOD D'ELEGANCE - two AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CARPENTRY COLLISION REPAIRS door, fully loaded, astro roof. HOUSE SALE APPLIANCES Be Part of an American Tradition COLLATOR Must see to appreciate. Ask- Clean offices; do minor Colonial sofa and YOUR CAREER AT OUR ing $10,000. Call 376-7361. A BUONTEMPO Needed for bindery loveseat - one year old. RESTAURANTS maintenance and repair of We're not as old as Lady Liberty but we've UFN APPLIANCE a. Gonorol Builder -department—of—local Also red velvet sofa, RE1LLY Since 1950 '"greretedTTBWCtimeTsThew babies and engaged FULL & PART-TIMETOSmONS~~ building, playground equipment, printing company. No end tables, . cocktail _ couples for nearly 60 years. Part/Full time, cyl. throe speed, 54,000 —VACUUM NOW AVAILABLE FOR: experience necessary. tables, dressers, maple' Alterations & Additions CONTRACTING WELL PUT i- BACK lawn mowers and tractors; main- miles, power steering, new flexible hours, and management trainee posi- Full time position with double bed, console IMMOBILE. IM tires. $1095. 789-1054. EMPORIUM Concrete Work INTERIOR/EX,TERI0R TOGETHER FOP YO'..' ) • Hosts/Hostesses tain and cut lawns, landscaping, tions Open. Good.earning potential. Car need- liberal benefits in- J 8/21 stereos, many other AUTHORIZED Pumps - Cellar Drains ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS BDOV 4 FINOCft STR»IGHTK .--. SOL COHANE Commnrcial Residantlal Ave., Kenilworth for Mr. and Mrs. R. Energize your friendships in our warm 606 SOUTH AVE E CRANFOnO Apply to^Cranforg^preatio^ng, HOME FREE ESTIMATES Nark. The property was listed by Elsie negotiated by Petle Prybylaki of the tartjlly atmosphere at: SHEET METAL 276-1330 560 NORTH AVE. E. Westfield office. 1983 CHEVETTE 276-111t Leonardo. Parks bepartmentT 20ti "Slbom-' MECHANICS IMPROVEMENTS CRANFORD WESTFIELD An Equal Opportunity Employer Four door, automatic. NEEDED ingdale Avenue, Cranford, NJ 1 Am/fm rflH '"? mar JGUXIER$_ -Experienced in-inBtalla— C0MT0RS— DRAPER* CLEANIMG GLASS tion 'of ' residential heating -Brid'airTrondt^ FREE ESTIMATES GUTTERS '- PART TIME Jioning systems end/or URllGHT^ACEOINTMENTt EMPLOYER" layout work. Benefits, ' FUllLYTNSURED nun"N tr T T~ORE~r LtAUbHS '••'"i"v., ^ M/F/H/V RECEPTIONIST year round work. Custom Made EORICH REMOOEUNC & SLIPCOVERS Evetythlfig In Gla»s Services firm has CLIMATE KING "272-6334 BUSINttiS Decorator-Fold •- SIOT Franu • AluminuT) En- 755-0992 V '• 1 Fabric I bv Since 1925 Irjncfli • Aluminum Ooo' Repau • September opening, half days. ' Custom '.a Mifrotj • Th«*fmop»nB5 • S'tor'r OPPORTUNITY lU oi Boll HEATI'NG Oil'.'.- , PART TIME HOW TO SUPPLEMENT Fa»m Hubbiu Wmoow nipmi • Unit Tout • Good speaking voice required. iNSTALLAT'ONi ltMiq.ju OWN YOUR OWN $10.99 LAVITOL MOTHER'S drapery hufdwaro RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Schlott Realtors Westfield announce Th| „ , , h |ocflted at 28 YOUR INCOME one price designer shoe store. 276-3300 SERVICE Call Mrs. Hertig: PAINTING & SIDING Interior Decorating INDUSTRIAL 68 B or FULL TIME HELPER A retail price unboliovable for P 1 , Ri .nM^M n 97 Hollywood Aven'ue was listed by OPEN 7 30 AM-6 M 1' • P> mqton A ,»~ quality shoes normally priced We're working our Specialists St., Runway to Mr. and Mrs. D. Ste- Dorothy DiTulio, sales representative Pick-up from Brookside from $19 to $60. Over 150 C'RANFCRD 276-6765 Martin Jewelers has a nice 272-8100 way thru Cranford... I Call o«8-94l6 Pick-up & Delivery ingraber. Th,s properly waited by* || V j. . Tiffany Realty and school and care for 8 brand namos 250 styles. aMisold tatthrougad with hMLSS. 276-0900 1 WALNUT AVE « CRANI-ORD Work evenings 6-10 pm away year old child in my $14,300 to $25,900 inven- | %L'Sluwi'sant Ui-nui'l nion 4 North Ave E Cranlord Betty Dixon and sold by Anthony Muz- V Qn|rfthrniinhM|s_ . An Equal Opportunity Employer opportunity available for a Cranford home. Start tory, training, fixtures, grand zo. from your family September 2 opening. Can combine with SIDING & GUTTERS HOME CENTER Year-Round Sales Person. over 1,000 brands of apparel, GUTTERS or throughout school accossory, PAINTING 1 year. Call: HOME Hours can be flexible . We will Work 1 - 1 Vi hours early each mor- Maintenance Person dancewear/aorobic, childrens shop. Can open 1 5 days. Mr. IMPROVEMENTS \ ! FREE ESTIMATES RJ'S train. ning and enjoy evenings with your Energetic, self-starting individual 212-679-4961 Sidney 1404) 252-4489. havXI 8/21 'EVERYTHINtK family. with ability to work with minimal Whirt Quality Count*" Salary negotiable, based on - A/so~- lor (he \ OWN YOUR OWN Jean- supervision to perform custodial GUTTERS • LEADERS DO-IT-YOURSELFERS\ SHIPPING- Sportswear, ladies apparel, experience. Earn the same $350 - $450 per REPLACEMENT LEADERS & duties throughout the facility, childrens, large size, petito, UNDERGROUND DRAINS WINDOWS month. Established newspaper RECEIVING CLERK combination store, maternity, maintenance of grounds, minor Thoroughly cleaned GUTTERS Call Ellen for dancewoar. accessories. Jor- Buy 3 get the 4th routes are available in Westfield, dache, Chic, Loe, Levi, Izod, & (lushed Wa lakfl down. Imuil £ HORAN LUMBER CO. maintenance of. building and Entry .level .position lor Gltafto, TomboyrCalvirrKloin, rtpjlr tlHnd»rt-4-flutt»rt 'an appointment: Cranford, Scotch Plains and Gar- • REPAIRS 500N6rtrv"Av6nue equipment and painting. Fireman's bright energetic person Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, FREE! • REPLACEMENTS it iptcloi low ntei. We ro This townhouse overlooking the This colonial dwelling a Multiple Listing Cranford wood. Call: Some heavy lilting. Liz Cluiborne, Members Only, • FREE ESTIMATES it'i not too lit* to advartla* fully imured & llGtnjtd, Rahway River was sold by J oan Karl of Service property, situated at 32 Black Seal license desired. Valid Roofing & Gutters [ Driver's license requned Gasoline, Healthtex, over • FULLY INSURED In our S»'vtc« Directory Got a Strvlcs? Advirtli* It McPherson Realty Co. through the Hamilton Ave., was sold by Florence 276-6718 New Jersey drivers license re- Please can •1000 others. $14,300 to 276-5122 In the Servlct Directory Muptiple Listing Service to Jack Woods Jeannont of the office of Victor Dennis, 769-4820 $25,900 invontory, training, 272-4033 Mark Melse 228-4965 Call 276-6001 and Jeanne Mackey. local realtor. quired. 241-3803 fixtures, grahd opening, etc. or toll free 1-800-242-0850 Jan open 1 5 days. Mr. LUMBER Apply to Swim Pool Utility, 401 Loughlin 1612) 888-6555. JANITORIAL LAWNS J 8/21 INSTRUCTION Centennial Avenue, Cranford, A & G PHOTO PLAZA TU1ORING: READING, MATH • Miion New Jersey, 07016. Telephone* OPEN YOUR OWN beautiful BUILDERS' GENERAL In your horn*. 10 y*ar* public CLEANING PART TIME discount shoe stoio. Ladies 272-9595 for information, vr Childrons-Mons. All first quali- ichool •xparlanc*. C*rtlfi«J Residential & Commerical • Will' Proofing ty merchandise, nationally KB and H.S. math Sl'PPLY CO." PHOTO STORE • Offices knowri brands - * Li/ Claiborne C*H 272-6316. ~V • Ganaril Contricto LUMBER DOWNTOWN "Evan Picono 'Andrew Gollor • Windows ARE YOU A STUDENT? HAIRDRESSER "9 West 'Bandoline "Amalfi BUILDING MATERIALS CRANFORD 'Ntko and many moro. • Carpets Call Us Today FELIX APPEZZATO PART TIME Recent graduates Monday - Friday $16,900.00 to $39,900.00 LANDSCAPING MILL'A'ORK Steamed For Your FREE ESTIMATE! GEORGE GOETZ LOOKING FOR A SECOND JOB welcome. Come join a 7:30 am - 1:30 pm includes beginning invontory- triiining-fixturos installed —^-Factorlea Alternate Saturdays 276-0505 Permanent Opening Available growing chain, Great, •grand opening promotions 124 Hillcrest Avenue This homo at 461 East Westfiold Ave., The sale of this modern two bath cape • Floors Waxed 232-7080 OR FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT? working atmosphere. Mature and reliable on- and round trip air fare. Call to- ; ' 1 SIX'I* A . I I i !•.-. M l\ Roselle Park was sold through Greater cod home shown above was For September Cranford Salary plus commis- ly apply. day Prestige Fashions A1 Tree Service • Grass Cut 336 CENTENNIAL AVfc. Eastern Union County Multiple Listing negotiated by Dick Schultz, Sales Explore the opportunities at R.H. Macy & Co., Credit 501-3292362 . 8/21 DUNCANS LAWNS INC sion. Call Maria: Call Deann 276-3520 TEL. 276089B Service by Leisa Carsiadden of the Cen- Associate of the G.E. Howland, Inc. of- At The & Landscaping 862-2166' N i CP'H'PC CRANFOFlD Call 276-6000 tury 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty. fice. & Data Services. Positions are available in the 546-9400 Cranford Chronicle 276-9897 between 9am & 3 pm CARPET Contractors following areas: AUTHOR|ZATIONS PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS Production Dept. PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS INSTALLATIONS Tree sorvlce - Trimming, FULL-TIME Monday and Wednesday 5:45 to 9:45 pm Paste-up person needed for ad and removals, topping, LENNYS PLUMBING Saturday 11:3O am to 8 pm ATTENTION POSITION elevating, leading, cabl- GARY SCHATEL RJ'S page composition Tuesday and WALL TO WALL REYNOLDS Busy service station seeks Itig, transplanting, wood rHAPMAX BROS & HEATING HOUSEWIVESI CARPETING PAINTING & Tuesday and Thursday 5:45 to 9:45 pm Wednesday 9 to 5. Some additional self starting individual to chips, firewood. PAINTING • Emergency Sewer 1 ou OiFatiic. Counter person need- FAMOUS BRANDS DECORATING work with minimal super- Cleaning C'.i- i' > •-, I ., . • . \ Saturday 1:1 5 to 9:45 pm hours available at times. No typing. Landscaping service - ed to work at vision tor Iront desk posi- 15' FT. WIDTHS • Special Spring SAME 04V StR»:CC Sodding, seeding, plan- • Highest Quality • Plumbing & Heating Background in English and good tion Answer phones, Our Pncua uro 04 to $6 Discounts Saturday 11 am to 5 pm SUBURBAN ting,, transplanting, pro- Professional Work Repairs greet customers, billing pur square yard lower • 1 Year Warranty \i ,,-... ,,, .i.... spelling a must. Dependability and perty maintenance, rr tla • Affordable Prices. ' . Sunday 1 2 to 6 pm CLEANERS Experienced prelerreo" but than ualo prices nt dopnri- • Hoi Water Heaters SfcHV I •• •'. Is HI !••.»• work. • Fully Insured mont stores und carpet • Fully Insured 1RIIO & 8ACKH0E RtN.rftL A, ;•.,. '••,• : . ,.• • organizational skills required. Also will train the right in- 603 Boulevard chmn stores. iWHfi1 IOLU IV.. • Sump Pumps dividual. Apply to: • Interiors Our Specialty • FREE Estimates ,2761320 REASONABLF RATE'. Monday through Friday 9:30 am to 6 pm FREE ESTIMATES . ai| v?tn StHVlCE This three bedroom tudor colonial was must be neat and work well with Kenilworth • FREE Estimates Pictured above Is 713 Tulip St., listed Bettor 2 4 HR. Work performed by Serving Union County 276-5367 Convenient -twted-by-Eti—Haetteman and sold? bv- ~by~Cathy DeLuca, manager or uegrTan COLLECTIONS^ —Atrto~€ere-lno<— Kitty Leonowicz, both of Klamie Agen- ^BfperltfncB In—pastff=up~ 8-2:30. Call: -vfurrmrnrwmr P NORTH AVTT Boyle's Cranford Office and sold by 401 North Avenue E. Commorcial & Residential CRA.VORO Monday through Friday 9 am to 5:30 pm 330 Morris Ave. 272-8477 CRAMfORD 574-0480 cy, inc. Barbara Martucci of the same office. helpful but will train the right per- 687-0614 276-4440 Cranford, NJ 07016 Elizabeth Complete Troe & Landscape Care We offer a good starting salary and an attractive son. If Interested and available In (201)272-6980 965-0731 Ask for Manny 233-1341 TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVEL TREES storewide shopping discount at our Bamberger's PLUMBERS SECURITY September after school opens — DRIVER CASHIER stdres" call and ask for Mrs. Blood or stop VAN Donald S ROckelellor STOCK CLERK A-1 APPROVED WAREHOUSE EMPLOYMENT CRANFORD in and fill out an application. Stop by and fill out an application between 9 am and Full and part time large Reliable person needed lor LOST Plumbing A Heating Inc SECURITY pick ups and deliveries WANTED !ir«vr» 5:30 pm, Monday through Friday. retail wine and liquor Warehouse duties Include SERVICES, INC. TRAVEL store. Flexible hours. BLACK LEATHER HANDBAG Compl«n t'OtXR THE CRANFORD receiving, stocking HOME AND OFFICE CLEAN Computer experience INQ. Professional, experienc In vicinity o( Lincoln, off Plumbing & Heating Burglary .Hi A,:i.- «, A'.VTE worldwld* WOODSTACK shelves, keeping work aro Centennial. Large toward of- ad, raliablti wornaa with Firt AM M,1M!S helpful. Call Mr. Del clean and orderly Apply tared for contents, gold and Sirvlca* TREE SERVICE /. t CHRONICLE roforoncos, own transporta- Alim.rctl to /(••nl'i Polito to: tion. Please call 7898642. diamond |ewelry. 709-0942. CC.T.V, 8/21 Sivure Local Company CRANWOOO SHOPPERS LIQUOR WilM.'i 2.1 Hours 276-7663 All Typu Of Tru Work This three bedroom Colonial at 339 276-6000 276-8677 Pictured abovt Is 672 Richfield Av«., CREDIT & DATA SERVICES 333 SOUTH AVE E. ELECTRIC SUPPLY everybody loves :nflts|riji ANTfNNr, IMJT4LLATI0N Senior Citizen Discounts Myrtle Ave. was listed by Sally Kenilworth, aold by Susan Detgen of WESTFIELD lite results of our A»ung or Linguine, Fettuccine or Tropicana 6 oz Perdue Chickens: Regular or Ridgies Directory of Advertisers Angel's Hair _^ 9 oz.*1J69 SCHOOLS Whole Legs Ib. *1.09 $ Orange Juice 59 WISE PAGE Clarkton Shoes Manpower Temporary Services. .. .. 22 $ Fbrestiera Saure 15 oz.3.99 Capri Institute . .18 Connie's ol Cranlord 23 Martin Jewelers 4,20 Drumsticks „ _|b. l.l9 Our goidcn-anniver.sai y CoHaga ol St. Elizabeth Contact We Care .28 $ Red Clam Sauce with Minute Maid White or Pink POTATO .10 Mason's Transportation Service .. .20 Thighs lb. 1.29 greetings come from Fred Lemonade 6 oz. 2789* Geraldlne Nursery School ...27 Cranlord Barbershop .26 McPherson Realty Co. .11 $ 30% Clams. 15 oz. M.69 CHIPS 6-/2 oz. bag Helen K.Baldwin Nursery School . ...26 Cranlord Bike Shop ...2 Mlnuteman Press ....16 Perdue Pick-O-Chick lb. 1.69 Brojim, our Resident Minute Maid Fruit Punch or White 69 KainCoHeu ...11 Cranlord Board ol Education 24 Musical Discount Center . 24 Jugtown Mountain Smokehouse Supervisor at Kings C Oak Knoll School ...25 Cranlord Book Store 2 Oil The Record 23 or Pink Lemonade 12 oz. 85 With this Redeemer Lutheran School .26 Cranlord Bootery . : 4 Plaza Pharmacy .21 Smoked Sliced Bacon Regular in Short Hills. Ore-Ida Golden Patties Coupon Hoselle Catholic High School ...26 Cranlord Child Care Center ...6 Prime Cut ...19 or No Nitrite lb *299 St. Therjsa's School .27 Cranlord Indoor Pool A Fitness Center 16 Ralph Brunette 21 Potatoes 15 oz. *1.29 Good thm 8/26/86 " LWQ Salomon Scheeter Day School .rr. 25 -Grenlord-Reereallon * Parks Department ...5 Rtallty Hair Design .... .18 Tyson Chicken Breast 1 Limit one coupon per customer < Temple Bath-El Nursery School.. .27 Dance Horizons .12 Rogers Dance Studio 13 Union Adult School ...11 Deb 'n Heir . 4 Sallies .23 Patties 17. oz. *2.99 Celentano Union County College .10 Dee's Tees .20 Shapiro's .28 Weaver Sliced Vall-Deane School .25 Dletworks > .23 Shirt Locker, The. ...21 $ Eastern Gymnastic Academy .12 Sonja Nikol School ot Ballet. 13 16 oz. Regular or Diet 1 Chicken Roll 8 oz pkg. 129 Cavatelli 89 Elite School ot Gymnastics 13,21 Sylvan Learning Center . 25 OTHER ADVERTISERS PAGE Novt is the lime to enroll in Gelger's .7 TerriU's Olflce Supplies .19 Weaver Chicken Franks lb, 99° Jeno's 8 Pack Acting Studio, The our Sept ./Oct. classes at.., TUP 26 Group Dental Associates, PA. ,-.. .22 T.H.E. Bloteedback Center .17 Cheese Pizza __ 16 oz. Arnold Beauty Supply ^^ _Hari|oiBalnL4J«jllnapet . —TrawJ-SpelrJPhe- SODA 2 Itr. btl. fluster's " .. 19 Harrison s Cards * Gilts ' 24 Ultlmate Image • 24 cookings tudio Sara Lee Original 69 Bell's Pharmacy 8 Hoallh'wlse Wellness Center 22 Variety Bin, The 3 Cheese Cake 17 oz. $2.69 Bergen Camera .23 Hershey's Delicatessen 24 Village Shoe Shop, The 9 Pick up our new Class Blllnskas Bros 27 Jackl Sorensen's Aerobic Programs 22 VincentR. Vlccl Jr., O.D. .17 With this Broailn Hair Salon Schedule at (he Checkout or 1 . .9 Jerry's Shoe Repair 22 WestNeld "Y" Key Program . 26 call 575-3320, Ext. 115. Coupon Chrlsantl Shoe Store .. . .15 Jumble Store, The .27 Women's Center ol Rosalie Park 24 ^ •> La Creme >». { ookini'siudio is located _^ \ Chal-Na 17 Loader Store, The .15 YM-YWHA 27 Good thm 8/26/86 " LU173 Cindy Smith Dance Studio . 12 Mane Event, The 20 Yvette Dance Studio. The 13,21 at kings in Short Hills. Whipped • Limit one coupon per customer Tbpping 8 oz. 89 ^fjeCranf Orb Chronicle Thursday, Augus/ 21, 1986 Dolly Madison Ice Cream Vi gal. $2.39 Sunldst ^$k. Tuscan Lowfat Frozen M)gurt Pops pkg. of 6 $1.69 ORANGE JUICE -/: gal. The Dairy Corner 99 —WlthnKls- Coupon Minute Maid Good thru 8/26/86 " LU174 .... Limit one coupon per customer • Drinks v2 gai.99 Fruit Punch, White or Pink Lemonade or Grapeade : t> Sweet Victory S«-' Apple 'N Eve Apple Juke V2 gal. King Non Butter fat Sour DESSERTS Pt 99 Dressing pt. 89* Dannon Supreme \fogurt All Flavors two-6 oz. cups$ 1.39 Friendship Buttermilk qt 79* Good thru 8/26/86 " LW75 ....Limit one coupon per customer..... Breakstone ib. .•••••..I...... ,,.,,,.,,,.,.,,...#> In Our Natural Foods Corner )ttage Cheese- Buy-Gne-lbrvfyf YEARS FVeshlFVhl y GGround Royal Dairy g PEANUT BUTTER »ie ft Cream Cheese 79 Get One Ih FREE! Dorman's All Natural Colby Cheese Slices 6 oz. $1.39 A Kraft Medium , Good thru 8/26/85 " LU187 Cheddar Chunks 8 oz. *1.59 Limit one coupon per customer.....* Parkay Soft Margarine _two-8 oz.F eups M.19 Shedd's Country Crock Spread lb. 79* P.Si. All ppcr« ft'fective through August 23, 1986 We reserve the light lo limit quantities; Weight Watcher's Margarine Regular we dn not sell to dealers, and we cannot be or Unsalted _ two-8 oz. tubs 89* respunsible for typographical errors. 300 South Avenue,

««ft1Bi:T».'-»: ~V CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday? August 21, 1986 — Page 3

Page 2 — Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Computer classes for grades 1 to 6 to start this fall In order to get- the computer program The computer program for students in computer technology on our society rind have two periods of 40 minutes and how this technology .is used in various grades 5 and 6 will have two periods of 45 underway, a committee of Cranford grades 1 through 0 in the Cranford public- educators was formed. Other New schools willJjrlegin this fall. c.areers. minutes. One period will be with a com- The committee selected Apple He com- puter instructor and one period with their Jersey schools with computer programs VARIETY Bl A comnflwee of local educators were visited. The committee members developed a curriculum guide and puters with color" monitors, fli'sc drives classroom teacher. and printers. The hardware is now in In order to support the program and to conferred with people well versed in established goals. These include: computers. A subcommittee was formed students will be. able to understand com- place. • make the computer a learning tool, a Each of the elementary schools - Liv- search for the best software to comple- to develop curriculum and select equip- puter terms, become knowledgeable in ment. Members were: Hana Cofsky, the care and handling of computers, be ingston, Brookside, Walnut, Orange and ment the curriculum took place earlier Hillside - will have computer this summer.-Science, social studies, remedial reading teacher; Joan Melvin, able to use the computer keyboard, in- gifted and talented teacher; Joanne teract with the computer as a learning laboratories equipped with 10 Apple He math, language arts and other software 1 SUPER SAVI tool;identify the basic operations of the computers, monitors, disc drives and to be used for the new program have Mullane. and Gloria Smith, computer in- computer system, develop logical think- printers. Time frajmes have been, been selected. Computer instructors structors; Barbara Murphy, 4th grade on ing and problem solving strategies established for the length of each class have been hired and the finishing touches teachjsr; JaneHannon, parent, and Irwin necessary to interact with a computer lesson. Grades 1, 2 and-3 will have two for the laboratories will be done for the Figman, principal and committee chair- (programming) recognize the impact of periods of 30 minutes a week, grade 4 will September opening of school. man. BACK-TO-SCHOOL BASICS Maintenance projects top priority during summer Maintenance crews have, been busy repair and restore the freshman field At Brookside School, the stone planter because their offices have been spread during the summer improving the hockey field at Orange Avenue School. in the rear of the building was rebuilt. around the building and not centralized. buildings and grounds at Cranford public This field was used for Softball and Over the years the mortar had become Now there will be a reception and waiting 70 SHEET 3 SUBJECT SPIRAL 300 SHEET schools in preparation for the start of the .gengral physical education as well as loose and this planter began to come area, a conference' room and offices for school year. " • • freshman field hockey. Top soil and new apart. the child study team members in one SPIRAL FILLER A great deal of time was spent stripp- seed were added. Also at Orange Avenue At Cranford High School aiiew air con- convenient location. This should improve NOTEBOOK ing and refinishing gymnasium and School work on the varsity field hockey ditioning unit was installed in the prin- services to special needs students and to stage floors. This is usually done in all field in front of the school continues. cipal's office and the ceiling was dropped parents, considerably. NOTEBOOK 120 SHEET PAPER schools. At both Hillside Avenue and Growth of the new grass is constantly be- in other administrative offices for better Orange Avenue Schools 100 students ing monitored by John Senesy, plant lighting and acoustics. All the ceilings at At Memorial Field, crews are concen- lockers were replaced. This is part of an engineer, and there are two portable Cranford High received a close inspec- trating' on getting a better growth of ongoing plan to eventually replace all of watering machines, one to be used on the tion this summer in conjunction with the grass in the middle of the football field. the original metal lockers in the building. front field hockey field and the other one architect's study on the safety of ceil- Over the past number of years the mid- to be used on the back field hockey field. ings, r^ dle of the field gets the most use and At Orange Avenue School the gas lines At Livingston Avenue School" a new An important construction project at grass growth has been difficult. "We're were replaced in the science labs for master clock was installed and some of CHS is to convert Room L-217 into a new hoping in the future to be wearing out the bunsen burner connections. The outside the lexan plastic windows that have office suite for the child study team. For end zones more instead of the center of steel doors also were replaced, but the become yellowed or scratched from the a great many years the services of the the field," said Robert D. Paul, schools most important summer project was to outside are being replaced. child study team have been fragmented superintendent. 64 COUNT "THE TRAPPER' "CLASS MATE" emphasized in p^^ CRAYONS-AVALON BY In an effort to improve the writing will give students four opportunities to There are four different portions to this score at 4. The scores for both the 4th scores of Cranford students in the High write under the conditions they will be test, each one increasing in difficulty: grade and the 7th grade on average turn- MEAD School Proficiency Test (HSPT), pupils facing when taking the HSPT in the ninth describing, narrating, explaining and ed out to be 4.2, exceeding the goal. in grades & through 9 will be given grade. reasoning. All four sections' of the test For the 1986-87 school year all four por- writing assessment tests under similar This past year, the Stanford Writing are holistically scored. The holistic scor- tions of the test will be given to grades 5, conditions of the HSPT and have their Assessment Test was given on a pilot ing method is one that has an individual 6, 7 and 8, respectively. The Stanford work scored in the same manner. This basis to grades 4 and 7. teacher or a team of teachers assessing Writing Assessment program is publish- each example of student writing in the ed by The Psychological Corporation and following areas: general merit, quantity matches very closely the Stanford School enrollment to fall below 3,000 -and—quality—of—ideasr~effectiveness~~of" —Achievement-Testr-serie;s^which—fsrthg" _ organi?ation, wording,_syjitax- structure- __ general achievement test used in-grades— The. enrollment. in Cranford public MosH>f-the drop instudentrwlirtalftr and mechanics. • K to 8. In the high school, many of the schools is expected to fall below the 3,000 place at Cranford High School which has -marlrthis~yearr ^gyy —graduatio»r-requirenrents~are"-baised^oir 100 COUNT MARBLE a projected enrollment of 1,067, a __the TASK .test-which is-the high school J^ccordingla projections-developed by -—decrease of-94-students: — theJiolMk scoring system-used i>y_ the- Anthony Terregino, assistant superinten- State Department of Education on the version of the Stanford Achievement The projected enrollment at other Test given in the lower grades. With the ^COMPOSITION dent, the enrollment in K to 12 is ex- schools is : Brookside, 321, ah increase writing portion of the HSPT. The first NOTEBOOK pected to be 2,899, a decrease of~107 two sections of the test - describing and administration of the writing assessment WRITEBROTKERS of 13; Livingston, 215, an incrcase-^L?; program in grades 5 to 8 the district will students from last year's student popula- Walnut, 250, a decrease of 7;

7\ CRANFORD BIKE SHOP We've Goth All... Back to School- Special RECREATIONAL BIKES 10,15 4 18 SPEEDS REPAIRS RACING BIKES Brakes & Gears Adjusted • Dictionaries Visit Our Other Store • Calendars RACING DIRT BIKES • Thesauruses OUIMBY STREET • Monarch Notes FREE STYLES BOOK SHOP MOUNTAIN BIKES • Classics 109 Qu/mby SI Wesltield • Schaum Outlines BMX ...and more! Reg. $18.00 • Cassettes 654-5290 • Free Gift Wrap We Will Ship Your Package ANYWHERE in the U.S. DIAMOND BACK GTPRO corners of Prompt Attention Given To Specials Orders STRIKE ZONE PERFORMER Reg. All Now In Stock S309.95 Colors ALDEN & MILN ST THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE Lots of other dirt bikes in stock 32 NORTH AVE W. • CRANFORD • 276-0390 105 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD 272-6483 « .-tiNHhw*. '^ Page 4 r- Thursday, Augyst 21. 1986 CBANFORD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986

New social studies curriculum will cover broad range of skills CLIP AND SAVE with the individual and progressing to ancient Egypt, Greece, Rome and the New social studies texts, maps and The program requires students to work European Middle Ages. From there the globes will be in place in all elementary with maps, charts, graphs, tables and the family, school, neighborhood, com- munity, state, country and the world. study progresses through the classrooms in Cranford as a result of the time lines and also build models, conduct Renaissance and the rise of nations. school board adoption of a new cur- interviews and hold debates in order to The highlights of the curriculum include FALL & allow them to be active participants in the study of families and community Each grade is also required to include ACTIVITIES riculum and social studies program. the learning process. helpers in kindergarten, the school en- an extensive study of map and globe The.Silver Burdett "The World and Its skills which will reinforce students People" program contains a wealth of The course of study emphasizes both vironment, citizenship skills, patriotism and the national calendar in grade one. knowledge of geography for grades K to material for students and teachers. The the content areas and the map and globe 6. Approximately $10,000 was spent on Youth •Adults & senior citizens program provides opportunities for the skills which are important in helping Grade two studies neighborhoods and In- dians in America. maps and globes in order to completely development of language, reading, and each student understand the world in update this area of the curriculum. social studies skills use through which they live. ,. - Grade three devotes a large segment of Sponsored by: Cranford Recreation & Parks Department: Frank D'Antonio, Director The course of study allows for the Another goal which is included at each vocabulary study, skill development ex- time on various types of communities grade states that each student "will he ercises, and other skills related activities development of a systematic progression and ends with an in-depth study of Cran- c of Social aWafeneSs'and values beginning helped • AMU ^nci>ur Entry fee for all tournaments is $4.00 person. classes will be in the Community Center from 9-12 Tuesday, September 16. Birth cer- tificates required at registration. The "fee is $15.00. * (MEN'S OVER 35 BASKETBALL - Modified game. Monday nights. Starts October 6, 7-9:30pm • OPEN CENTER FOR YOUTH - 'Vinter Open Center begins (Oct. 10 the Community Center. * AEROBICS : Thursday nights. Starts October 9. Pre-registration is September required. The hours are 7:00-9:30 p.m. Activities include table tennis, volleyball, basketball & +. PICKLE BALL - New Game!!! Wednesdays. Use wiffle ball, net & paddle. Men & women. The American Gem Society billardS. The center is FREE and nftpn tn all nranfnrri ynMlh_in-/prtftc_;M-2_Eha-PAnfrHt prayed in the gym. breai hun! ~ ; " TTTTZZTZZr . open every Friday night. _ : '. •.. - '""•"'OPENrCETlTER~FOR"ADULfs - Monday thru Thursdays 7-9:30 pm. Starts September 30. In- • CHILDREN'S AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS PLANNED. Beginning Twirling, Intermediate eludes .Table tennis, Billards and various activities in the gym. - Twirling-Gheerleading—Arts--&-Grafts—Registration;-September-1-7-49 at-Community .Takes pljeasurejn announcing Center from 9:00 am - 4:00 pm. - „ the appointment of • PROGRAMS AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER EllenR.Ramer SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMS/ACTIVITIES Manager • SENIOR OPEN CENTER: Mondays thru Fridays 10:00. All activities and services are FREE to Cranford Residents am - 3:15 pm includes billiards,.table tennis etc. SERVICES Martin Jewelers 60 years and older. SENIORS NEED NOT BE A MEMBER • SENIOR OPEN CENTER:50 PLUS: THURSDAY EVEN- OF A CLUB TO PARTICIPATE. Some classes are limited in • HANDYMAN AND RESOURCE OFFICE: Minor home. 12 North Ave.,W. INGS: 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm. Chess, checkers, size. In some instances Seniors may be required to supply repairs and consultation service for major home bridge, trivia pursuit, mahjongg, card games, ping Cranford, N.J. their own materials. A minimum number may be required. repairs, SENIOR I.D.'s - Beginning September 18, pong, dominoes, pool/billiards, "News & We reserve the right to cancel any program. FEE $.50. Assistance with the following programs. as Certified Reviews" rap group. Vial of Lile, Pharmaceuticals, Half-Fare Transporta- Ellen R. Ramer Gemologist Appraiser • SENIOR BOWLING: Mondays 10:00 am -12 noon. Lin- tion Cards, Day Care Center, Nutrition Sites, GEMOLOGIST American Gem Society PROGRAMS den Lanes, Discount lor seniors...... Hospice Program, or ANY OTHER SENIOR-CITIZEN ASSISTANCE: 276-8900 Ext. 30. Monday thru CERTIFIED • AEROBICS: Wednesdays & Fridays 11:30 am • 12:30 • SEWING/KNITTING/NEEDLEPOINT: Fridays 12:00 pm pm. Beginning September 17 Thursday 9:30 am • 12:00 noon. - 2:45 pm. Beginning September 19. • ARTS & CRAFTS: Fridays 10:00 am • 12:00 noon. Be- • MONDAYJUESDAY.WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRI- • SMALL HOME REPAIRS: Wednesdays 10 am - 11 am. SMART MOVES by §trideRitc ginning September 19 DAY SENIOR CLUBS: - Meet 1-3:00 pm on respec- This professional title is awarded to select jewelers who have • TAI-CHI EXERCISES: Wednesdays 9:00 am- IQ.OOam tive days. FRIDAY SENIOR CLUB: OPEN HOUSE - Athletic shoes from Stride Rite* are made to take on the challenge completed a formal gemological education, have successfully • BRIDGE BEGINNERS: Thursdays 10:00 am - 12:00 Beginning September 17. of running, skipping, jumping, sliding, and even walking. They're.made ^noortrBeginning^September 18 --\ passed-rigorous- examinations—andhave pfOverRhat- tough anffdexibte for your child? active and growing (eet, and (ome in a CLUBS + MINI BUS: Free shuttle bus services Monday thru Fri- • BRIDGE INTERMEDIATE": Thursdays 12:45 pm • 2:45 variety of colors and styles. • BOATING & FISHING CLUB meets every 2nd Wednes- day Irom 8:15 am to 4:00 pm throughout the their business ethics are above reproach. An When il comes to healthy, growing fce^therejis no end to what pm. Beginning September 18. day ol each month 2:00 pm • "" — Township of Cranford. SUNDAY MORNING AGS title is an annual appointment and we'll do for you. " ' * WORSHIP BUS SERVICE. To and Irom houses of • CERAMICS: Wednesdays 9:00 am - 11:00 am. Begin- * POOL/BILLIARDS CLUB meets every Friday 100 pm must be rewon by yearly examination. worship of various denominations. ning September 17 - 3:15 pm. • KEEPING FIT WITH EXERCISE: Mondays 10:00 am -. * GOLF CLUB meets every 2nd & 4th Thursday ol each + COMPANION SITTING SERVICE: "Time sharing with- 11:00 am. Beginning September 15 month 2:00 pm - 3:15 pm out a fee." A relief and support system for families era caring lor elderly members. • LINE DANCING BEGINNERS: Tuesdays 9:15 am - • MAH JONGG CLUB meets every Wednesday 1:00 pm - .«••<>• • HEALTH MAINTENANCE & EDUCATION: Blood pres 10:15 am. Beginning September 16 3:15 pm. sure, weight, counseling. By appointment only Mon., Tues., • LINE DANCING INTERMEDIATE: Tuesdays 10:30 am - Fri; 9:30-5:30 • WALKING CLUB meets every Wednesday 10:00 am - 12:30 pm. Beginning September 16 Thurs. 9:30-8:30 11:00 am. Beginning September 17. Sal. 9:30-5.00 VOLUNTEERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Amrnun Gem Sourly Closed Wed. 23 N. Union-A\aMLCranford-J~23fl-32?2 FOR-FURTHER IMFORMATJON CAiL 276-8900 or 276^6767 •- ;M.'.•.•".*. Page 6 -Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORQ CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHBONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 — Page 7 Laboratory periods, new texts Reading and math skills will CHILD CARE for elementary science program be stressed at Brearley in '86-87 FOODS FOR THOUGHT.. David Brearley High School will open aligning hall lockers and fastening them As a result of the school board adoption . become involved wijth the/'process of for orientation for freshmen and new to the wall; painting facia and other trim DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR AT of a new science curriculum and a new science." The new science teacher, Lin- students on Tuesday, Sept. 2 from 9:30 to on the outside of the building; remodel- YOU CAN TRUST science teacher employed to teach "lab da Madison, will teach a 35-minute "lab" 11:00 a.m. Bus transportation will be ing a portion of the home economics periods" in all schools in grades 4,5, and period in each classroom in grades 4 to 6 available for Garwood students. The room to accommodate handicapped 6, the elementary science program in the every week. The only exception will be opening day of school for all students will students and installation of a cable TV Cranford public schools will be complete- for those classes receiving family living be Wednesday, Sept. 3 at 8:20 a.m. link up for usejn the instructional media ly revamped and revitalized. instruction for a six-week period. The Cafeteria services will be provided. center. Also installed in the school The emphasis of the elementary family living program, which consists of Five hundred ninety students are an- cafeteria is^a new hanyburgw grill which science program will be to present the fl riaily 4Ji-yy)inut^S ppriod for ticipated. This will be'54 fewer students will, provide "MacDonald style" broiled students in grades K to 6 with a balanced and 6, is being considered as a p"a~rt 67 the than last year. hamburgers. program of study covering life science, science/health curriculum and, Curricular changes for the new school A new Board of Education policy physical science and earth science. therefore, the regular science program regarding.administering medication to will be suspended for those classes dur- year include an early morning option in Units of study have been selected to be chem study for seven periods per week students while in school and new ad- taught at each grade which will enable ing the time they are receiving instruc- ministrative guidelines defining a code of teachers to present a mixture of topics tion in family living. instead of the traditional five^ With seven periods per week, increased laboratory student conduct will affect students and THE BAKERY covering the three major areas of parents in 1986-87. science. A partial list of uni i d K It is the hope of the district that opportunities" areavailable,....Re;-. Buns • Crullers • Doriuts • Pies q itfd1^ Thepolicy on taking medication pro- Desserts • Cheesecake vanced placement United States history vides safeguards for' students by for science while having some fun at the stipulating that medication must be We Also Offer Discounts to School Groups. heat energy, light energy, magnets and seminar have been changed. Seniors same time. may elect this course after completion of brought to school in its original con- electricity, energy resources and matter tainer, appropriately labeled by the in the physical sciences. Earth science The elementary science committee, two years of United States history with a minimum average of 3.0 in United States pharmacy or physician and accom- topics are air, weather,, water, solar chaired by Francis X. Lucash, prin- panied by a note from parent or physi- system, minerals, rocks and fossils, con- cipal/elementary coordinator, developed History Survey and two semesters of THE PRODUCE TENT United States History II. In addition, the cian authorizing its use. Medication will servation and exploring the universe. the elementary science curriculum and be kept in the school nurse's office, Quality Fruits fie Vegetables from Local Farms. Apples' In addition to the texts, workbooks, and the recommendation to adopt the Merrill recommendation of the United States history teacher is required. refrigerated if necessary, and taken in from our Farm in NY State & Citrus from California & The Cranford Child Care Center'is a new facility, designed to meet activity packets, each classroom teacher "Accent on Science" textbook program the presence of the school nurse. It may the growing need for quality child care in the Cranford area. The will have scientific equipment and which was approved by the board in All incoming 9th grade students enroll- be administered by the school nurse, the Florida. materials available to allow students to May. ed in a mathematics course must be in parent or guardian or taken by the stu- center emerged as a result of concern among some members of the either geometry, algebra I, college dent himself, with approval of the physi- Cranford Alliance Church who saw the lack of child care in the area. preparatory mathematics , I or cian or parent. mathematics I. Also, new 9th grade The concerned few soon becafne a larger team of people with exper- Child Care Center opens Sept. 3 students whose reading on the Iowa Test A code of student conduct has been GOURMET FOODS tise in areas such as early childhood education, finance, and of Basic Skills falls within the first six recommended for all school districts by The Cranford Child Care Center, which Dane Lowrie, a member of the planning the New Jersey State Board of Educa- Abundant Goodies to Satisfy an Urge. marketing. More than just a group of well-meaning church folks, committee. "Each person has something stanines must enroll in reading develop- opens Sept. 3, began when a few ment or in basic skills improvement dur- tion. The regional district code includes Ask About Our Gift Wrapping Ideas. these professionals developed plans and goals for the child care members of the Cranford Alliance unique to offer to this project, and it's the expectations for students which should Church became concerned with the lack" collection of those God-given talents that ing the freshman year. The significant center. Immediately, the entire church joined the cause, con- —improvement—in scores—on—the~~High Jostex^pflsitLVe^behavioLJEhese includes of child care in the area. Because the has made it such a success.••-' being prepared mentally and physically ' The Rev. Robert Bashioum, who School Proficiency Test by last year's tributing prayers, money and good old-fashioned hard work. The church building was not used during the freshman class is anticipated to be con- for learning; demonstrating respect for results of this cooperative effort are impressive. But what sets the week and was well-equipped to handle assumed the pulpit recently, immediate- people and property; being responsible THE RESTAURANT ly offered his support. "This center is a tinued by the new freshman students. pre-school children, starting a child care Testing on the H.S.P.T. will be conducted for individual behavior and learning; us- Cranford Child Care Center.apart from the average facility? center seemed possible. After some very real way that we as a church can ing time and other resources, ."ap- Lunch Service: Quick With a Smile reach out to the families of Cranford. in April 1987. Students must pass this test discussion with Pastor Ronald Julian, in reading, mathematics and writing at propriately; sharing responsibilities Dinner Service for the Entire Family the pastor-at that time, a committee was There's such a need there, and we hope to with others; meeting the requirements of 1 )A QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED STAFF - Director Margaret meet it with the opening of the Cranford some time prior to graduation. Without Cocktails • Seafood • Meats • Poultry formed in the fall of 1985 to look into the passing this test, graduation is not possi- each instructional class; monitoring in- Crane and her skilled staff have many years of experience in feasibility of the project. A phone survey Child Care Center," Bashioum said. For dividual progress, and communicating &r Banquet Facilities for Up to-40 People confirmed that there was a need for a more information call 276-8689 or ble. early childhood education and day care. They have state cer- with parents and teachers. „,. child care center in Cranford. 276-1617. During July, teachers of 9th grade In addition, the code of student conduct tification and extensive training,; including college coursework, Plans and goals were made by the English participated in a summer defines specific regulations governing but more importantly, the expertise that comes only with real-life committee and the congregation at large workshop-which aligned the reading-and- ~behavtor~duruTg~tfansportation via ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL jvritingjkills foundjon the_H.S.EJT. with teaching experience was informed of the project. Almost im- school bus, while in the cafeteriardurJng -mediately,-peopie-responded~by~?ron~ the freshman English course of study. graduation ceremonies^ proger dress, br-. „... Sit-down Lunches with Table Service ^JpiJLgiJ_y Grammar, literature, composition-and" Tinging electronic devices to school, dur- Beautiful Si Bountiful Deli-Appetizer Area ^'Modemnspacious" rooms are equipped most important prayer. Members of the day, Sept. 3 with a freshmen orientation. study skills were reinforced within the ing fire drills, during dances^while using? -church donated.,-their-ser-vices-in-sucfa- Regular Hass^s st«rt SThl —currimriumTSertoTis^stirdsriirEHgllsh arid lockers and penalties for use of tobacco Us Cater Your NexETartyTT areas as financial management, writing, educational high school, located at 237 S. mathematics should result in improved or use and/or sale of drugs. It also it comes to providing for your children, cutting corners is not an printing, carpentry, and sewing. Broad St., Elizabeth, offers both college skills and, consequently, higher scores outlines regulations regarding discipline option. And the unique playground is the kind you won't find in "It's been such an encouragement to preparatory and commercial courses to on the H.S.P.T. infractions leading to Saturday/Sunday see so many people pull together," said more than 300 students. school, out of school suspension, most centers. A highly acclaimed summer school SEAFOOD-FRESH TO GO was recently offered at David Brearley superintendent's probation and expul- with more than 600 students par- sion by the Board of Education. A Great Assortment of Specialties From the Deep 3) A WELL-PLANNED CURRICULUM - The Cranford Child Care ticipating. The Summer Musical Theatre A complete copy of the administrative Fillets • Steaks • Shellfish • Wholefish presented "Annie." The Regional Adult guidelines for a code of student conduct Center program' is not a baby-sitting service. It is a carefully Learning Center and Adult High School, will be found in student handbooks for Choose Lobsters Fresh From the Tankll designed mix of fun and learning, to meet the many needs of a also located at David Brearley, will 1986-87. Students and parents are urged growing child-. It combines the newest in schooling with the WELCOME ABOARD again be in operation in September. to read this carefully. •• •" Physical changes which will be The David Brearley campaign to ASK ABOUT OUR oldest of values. And it's not too serious to recognize a child's noticeable to returning students include: develop pride in the school and raise need to play. replacement of various double doors in academic expectations will continue. DISCOUNTS Uiejwood,metal and auto shops and in the 'Poetry Week will be celebrated in Oc- courtyard; replacement of fire doors; tober and Spirit Week during March. FOR SCHOOL GROUPS -Operating 1ioursijf~tlTer Cranford CTTTId~TTare~Cerfter~ are Monday Sailing from New York on... through Friday, 7AM to 6PM. The center is designed primarily with October 26 and December 4: Also. Fill in Your Spare Time Wisely... the working parent in mind. Located within walking distance of the QL Nassau Tortola— David Breariey calendar We are Now rlirfiigTbYXlurTall Season -Gr-anford-railroad-st-ation-and-the-centerof "town, the facility offers" San Juan • St. Barts Sales • Stock 8t pVep People St. Thomas • St. Maarten Freshman orientation convenience to busy families. If you'd like more information or an St. Kltts • St. Thomas Tuesday, Sept. 2 appointment to visit the center, please call 276-8689 or 276-1617. Nevis • San Juan Wednesday, Sept. 3 School opens St. Maarten Monday, Oct. 13 School closed, Yom Kippur and Columbus Day The center opens September 3,1986. Enrollment is limited, so early [2-14 days in the Caribbean for /ess than you would Thursday and Friday, School closed, NJEA convention RESTAURANT: 233-2260 registration is advised. expect to pay for a 7 day cruise. Nov. 13 and 14 Tues-Sun 11:30-10 pm Wednesday, Nov. 26 Closing at 12:30 p.m. for Thanksgiving recess School closed for Christmas vacation Frl & Sat til 11 pm See Richard's column in this week's Chronicle Wednesday, Dec. 24 Monday, Jan. 5 School reopens BAKERY & DELI* MEATS CRANFORD For exciting details Call your cruising export at: Monday, Jan. 19 School closed* Martin Luther King Day etyer's A SEAFOOD: 233-3444 At The Alliance Church Monday and Tuesday, Tues-Sunday 8 30-8:00 pm CHILD School closed, mid-winter recess Retford Avenue at Cherry Street CALL: 272-3820 Feb. 16 and 17 560 Springfield Avenue Frl & Sat til 9 pm CARE 4^ Cranford, Mew Jersey 09 South Ave. W • Cranford Friday, April 17 School closed for Easter vacation Monday, April 27 School reopens Wcstfleld. N.J. 07092 CENTER - 276-8689 or 276-1617 MondayrMay-23 -Sehool-eloseoYMemor-ial—Day- Wednesday, June 17 Last day of classes and graduation r Page 8 - Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE • CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 — Page 9 Directory of personnel in Cranford public^ schools Directory of personnel in Cranford public schools Instrumental Music > fel, Ronald Spinella, Joseph Suizzo, Johnny Joe, James Kolyer, Joseph Leva, Special Education CENTRAL OFFICE Art HILLSIDE AVENUE SCHOOL Industrial Arts Henry Babcock, Lorraine Marks (Dept. chair) Salimchan Lostan, Jay Smith Jean Knight, Carol Ann Russo Superintendent of Schools Elaine Cohn Irwin Figman, Principal Jonathan Miller Teachers of the Gifted Mathematics Physical Education Art Robert D. Paul, Ed.D. Music Michael Napoliello. Vice Principal Physical Education Fern Loebel, Joan Melvin Theresa Biunno, Renee Dorfman Concetta Toth Assistant Superintendent Henry Burk, Diane Connelly, Janet Dennis Connelly Kindergarten ... James Farrell, Ruth McCartney, Techer of Science Doliner, Carol Fedoryk, Eileen Gar- (Dept. chair), Charles Ferrara, Betty General Music Anthony J. Terregino Physical Education Alice DeCosta Robert Sadowski Director of Special Services Linda Madison funkel, (Dept. cjiair), John Irwin, Gonzales, Norman Koury, Eugene Carol Ann Asprsy Instrumental Music Ronald Ferraro Grade 1 Librarian William £. Cashman Unassigned Itinerant Teacher Merlyn Jones, Lawrence Littman, Marie Helleno, Robert Molarz, Eda Sharenow, Librarian Donald Whellan •» -' Maureen Curtin, Patricia Woodson Robin Germinder, Sylvia Reichman School Business Administrator John Quinn Moran, Ronald Pizzi, Joan Puma, Kathleen White, Raymond White Jean Christian ; Physical Education Grade 2 Special Education Fred J. More Basic Skills Program Donald Tobey, Jill Tozier Music Nurse James Farrell, Ulrich Schaafhausen Elinor Higgins, Patricia Kristof- Peggy Ackerman, Susan Caffrey, School Plant Engineer Enid Bross, Helaine Cohen, Linda Science Roger Kent, James Lenney (Dept. IflaWheaton Librarian fersen Debra. LoPrete, Jennifer Nicastro, Ann John Senesy Grunberg, Rita Holland, Elaine Robert Babetski, Gerd Bartsch (Dept. chair), Gerson Horowitz Secretary ifiirt chair) | Charles Brown, Frances Chmicl, Librarian ; : '• Sttrlvin Rftiphman ktt Srhnnl Plant Fnginpir. Elaine Kisko Camille McNally, Deborah Oliver Nurse E.S.L. Program Martin Goldstein, Richard Jones, Jean Mary Ann Boyno Nurse Thomas Stokes Classroom Aides Grade 4 Patricia Lyons Anna Bright Murphy, Joseph Petrozelli, Ronald Pizzi, Nurse Kathleen Tondo Business Office Manager * Bemadine Scholz, Margaret Del Dorothea Bistis, Patricia Devlin Secretaries' SNAPPY Program Thomas Stagich, Joan Sweet, Michael Natalie O'Donnell, Kathleen Tondo Secretary Barbara Blendinger Grippo Grade 5 Virginia Mericle, Joyce Owen, Medical Inspector Joanne Klein, Shelley Stupay; aides, Yanuzzi Secretaries Elizabeth O'Brien Clerical Alclc Barbara Craney, Lisa Lohman Carolyn Perdek, Camille Russo Carl Desiderio, D.O. Karen Salway, Susan San Filippo French Ann Bergen, Frances Hunt, Muriel WALNUTSCHOOL Marjorie Withell Grade 6 Clerical Aide Eye Care Specialist Office Personnel Mary Herbst, Franklyn Preston, Johnson, Caroline Lettieri, Ann Lyons, Joseph Gallucci, Principal Mildred Kranowski, Janet LaBracio Sophie Delikat 7 Anthony J. Inverno, M.D. Mary Wagner, Brenda Tarver, Ann Charles Mahnken (Dept, chair) Helen Smyth, Phyllis Truglio Classroom Aide _ , - 1 Kindergarten Classroom Aides r ; ^Madorma," Irene Eska, Maria Lykes, Spanish Clerks Mfirgaret Baker English Dental Inspector ' " ~ • • Joan Corson, Anna May McKay Frank Barto, Lawrence Clavin Mary Hull, Kathleen Waschek Judy Burke, Frances Niro, Elizabeth Louis Aquino, Angelo Preite, Karen Shirley Daniels, Helen Forman, Gerald Sydell, D.D.S. LINCOLN SCHOOL Grade"! Reading Alfano, Roberta Reeves, Louise Murray, Saldutti, Joan Watkins, Donato Zoppi Eleanor Leone, Audrey Leutters Psychiatrist Gary Sorrcntino, Supervisor Natalie Milunic, Nathalie Monahan, Eileen Maher ORANGE AVENUE SCHOOL Walter Mack German Classroom Aide Samuel Levine, M.D. Teachers Natalie Rotker Mathematics Fritz Brown, Principal Maryalice Haerle Publications Specialist CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL Charles Mahnken, Mildred Price Shari Calabrese, Sandra LoForte, Grade 2 Rosemarie Macaluso, Sheldon Mary Biegler, Vice Principal Clerical Aide Patricia Morris Robert Seyfarth, Principal Latin Marcia Sheldon Marjorie Ganek, Elizabeth Turner, O'Desky Kindergarten Related Arts Chairman . Michael Blasucci, Vice Principal Alice Alldian ; Ruth Robinson Crisis Intervention Teacher Lynn Wahl Social Studies Cheryl Bennett Burton Longenbach Marie DeStefano, Vice Principal Business Education William Craig Dougherty Grade 3 Robert Comba, Catherine Dudley Grade 1 Psychologist Robert Lelli, Director of Athletics Donna Cathcart, Lisa Christadore, BROOKSIDE SCHOOL Classroom Aides Estabel Fiverson, Joan Jackson, Study Skills • Carolyn Cook, Yvonne Hamilton, Jerry Jaffee, Robert Hegedus, Louis Burton Mandell, Principal Guidance Clara Doland, Doris Drury (Dept. chair), Richard DeMott, John Mikelson Filomena Preuss Elaine Magiliulo Elizabeth Jennings LoPrete Kindergarten Doris Dalack, Irving Goldstone, Richard Phillips Physical Education Special Education Science: Grade 2 Learning Disabilities Teacher /Consul- Donald Jones, John Kingston, Helen Special Educaton Joan Kiamie, Maxine Sang Ronald Ferraro, James Farrell Henrietta Spotts Ethel Berman, Arthur Raenke Mary Eller< Bergin, Faith DeCotiis, tant Marsh, Director Enid DeLuca, Carolyn Finnegan, Grade 1 Art Computer Education Marie Shearin Helen Kapner, Ethel White, Sally English Richard Geis, George Huff, Charles Helen Chodosh, Irene Parzykowski LIVINGSTON SCHOOL Elaine Cohn Joanne Mullane Grade 3 Schein John Aslanian, Carol Carolan, Eileen Kiamie, Merryl Kramer, Barbara Morit, Grade 2 Francis X. Lucash, Ed.D., Principal Music Spanish Stella Bock, Harriette Koved, Joan Social Worker Dachnowicz, Albert Hein, William Marigold Quade, Karen Salemme Mildred Coughlin, Lois Eberhart Grade 4 Carol Ann Aspray Karen Saldotti Krov Bridget DePinto, Diana Taylor Henry, Doris Kopp, Marie Kowalski, Art Grade 3 Charlene Hyman, Barbara Murphy, Physical Education French Grade 4 Speech Correctionists Michael .Marcus (Dept. chair), Con- George Deckenbach, Doris Cud- Lois Holzman, Sonia Morris Rosemary Reilly Ulrich Schaafhausen Franklyn Preston _ . ""^ William Decker, Elizabeth Hell- Grace Bachman, Constance James, stance McNamara, Mildred Price, Ed- worth (1st sem), Josephine Harris (2nd Grade 4 Grade 5 Librarian Art . - inger, Adrienne Jagerman Diana Kunka, Marcy Leitman ward Roberts, Karen Shaw, Dolores sem), Constance Toth Ruth Jones, Patricia Sexton Beverly Miller,' Maryann Schmit Jean Christian Elaine Cohn Grade S Remedial Reading Sugalski, Stephen Swetits Home Economics Grade 5 Grade 6 Nurse Kathleen Carlson, Theresa Sowa Hana Cofsky, Rosemary Girgenti, Social Studies L AnnJValsky (Dept. chair), Rebecca Joyce Nappen, Greta Sobelson Ann Bucher, Patricia Kaplan, Ida Wheaton ' Home Economics Grade 6 Barbara Kinriear, EdjthStrauss Carol Carolan, Joyce Delpopolo, Ber- Whitelock Grade fl Christina Sbaratta Secretary Susan Werner Lois Bassin, Maria DeBella Family Living nard Flashberg, Lillian Granato, Judith' Industrial Arts Margaret Kotliar, Leatrice Wolan- Special Education Ellen Hunt Music English Eda Sharenow Podbelski, Ronald Sassi, Thomas Schef- Robert Cottingham, Roy Dragon, sky Essie Christmas, Emily Nunzio, Classroom Aide Rodney Somerville, Thomas Sicola, Virginia Marino, AlVin Schmidt, Mary Lou ttanf Ellana Watson Donald Whellan Joan Wilde Continued on Page 10

We're • R«U«uat running now, Giving OOrselves A COLD CAPSULE uiMilngr-Jlohv-M For cold and hay favar du* to hay f«v«r. — auffarar* Halflt drain naaal— For t« mpOTiry~ral paaaagaa congestion du* to coldi. IA yEJMQV New LookTor RlltEF FOR UP TO 12 compara to Contac* ._E.aJJ .fc TZflouTColcT- •ngestant bus.ter Capsules 10s Antihistamine With More Space Grown Compare lo Acliled ••• Compare lo CONTAC •• Available For Skin 8c Beauty Care Decongestant Cold & Allergy Relief Decongestant Compare ,o Only'$a|49 24 "s $-|99 CASTLE Compare lo Sudafod- Only "Regiatored tradomark of Monloy & JomoB SPECIAL OFFER WITH Laboratories GUARANTEED With FLORY This WIN! SAVE 10% Ad Scuff Tiiff"" leather shoes are stylish, tough, scuff-resistant, flexible, Hawaiian PRICE lightweight and available in a variety of styles and colors. But the best Vacation news of all is that they're from Stride Rite and guaranteed to last until You Can Win One WookLonf) ON ALL CUTS they are outgrown, or we'll replace them in the same size and width. Enponso Paid Vocotlon To When it comes to healthy, growing feet, there's no end to what for 2 Beautiful Hawaii. No Putchaso now thru September CLARKTON SHOES Roquirod. we'll do for you. "The Family Shoe Store" Open Mon.-Sat. 5trideRite 1083 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N.J. 8:30 AM-10 PM Alternato Sundays Breezin Hair Salon The Village Shoe Shop 382-9188 NORMAL & CORRECTIVE FOOTWEAR Pharmacy 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-2110 >-30 • 5 30-Banv- Open Daily til 6 -Thurs. til 8 • 9 30 • 5 00 Sal nion Ave.» Cranford • 276-0062 Mon-Fri 9-8 • Sat 9-3 • Sun 9-2 Cranford Scotch Plains 276 5527 9 30 8 00 Thu-s. Maior Credit Car'ds Accepted 322 5539 Page 10 - Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE CftAkb fchhbfchhbNlCLt Thursday. August 21, 1986 — Page 11 St. Theresa calendar St. Michael's announces goals for the year St. Michael School announces several Tuesday, Sept. 2 School opens, noon dismissal to Friday plemehted in January. This program will the use of a new text in all grades. Friday, Oct. 3 Dismissal at noon educational goals to be implemented and be coordinated with the religious educa- Grades 6, 7 and 8 will expand the pro- Monday, Oct. 13 School closed, Columbus Day continued in the upcoming year. tion program. gram begun in 1985. Grade 6 will be Kherson Friday, Nov. 7 Dismissal at noon A human sexuality program will be im- The mathematic program will include" grouped into standard and enriched Wednesday, Nov., 26 Dismissal at noon to start Thanksgiving recess classes. Grade 7 will consist of standard, Friday, Dec. 5 Dismissal at noon enriched and pre-algebra. Grade 8 in- Monday, Dec'. ,8 -, Dismissal at noon, Feast of Mary Immaculate St. Michael School calendar cludes standard, pre-algebra, and Itealty Co. Friday,J>ec-19 ' Dismissal at noon to start Christmas recess Thursday, Sept. 4 algebra. Monday, Jan. 5 School reopens Classes begin, half day today and Friday Monday, Sept. 8 Kindergarten classes begin - the St. Michael staff will review - Established 1926 - Friday, Feb. 6 Dismissal at noon Tuesday, Sept. 9 reading texts and select a new program Monday, Fob. 16 Pre-K classes begin School oloBod, President's Day——•. Friday, Oct. 3 Single session, faculty enrichment which-wrtl be Implemented in 1587-86. Friday,. March 6 Dismissal at noon Monday, Oct. 13 School closed, in-service . School closed, Columbus Day The computer program implemented Friday, March 20 Thursday, Nov. 6 in grades 5 to. 8 will be continued so by Friday, April 3 Dismissal at noon Single session, faculty enrichment Friday, Noy. 7 School closed, teacher contention 1989 all students graduating from St. Thursday, April 16 Dismissal at noon to start Easter recess Wednesday, Nov. 26 Michael will have received courses on Monday, April 27 School reopens Single session for Thanksgiving recess Friday, Dec. 5 Single session, faculty enrichment computer for four years. Friday, May 1 Dismissal at noon Monday, Dec. 8 School closed, in-service School closed, Immaculate Conception A reorganization of grades 6 to 8 will Friday, May 15^ Tuesday, Dec. 23 Single session to begin Christmas recess Monday, May 25 School closed, Memorial Day take place in September. Although grade : .Monday^Jan. 5 " School reopens Friday, June £ . Dismissal at noon 6 will remain largely self-contained, Friday, Jan. 9 Single session, faculty enrichment there will be an introduction-to depart- Monday to Friday, Monday, Jan. 19 Bruce Elliott " June 8. to 12 Dismissal at noon School closed, Martin Luther King Day mentalization. Grades 7 and 8 will con- General Manager Friday, Feb. 6 Singje session, faculty enrichment "rtinue to be departmentalized. Broker Friday, June 12 . Last day of school and graduation Monday to Friday, The Home and School Asstfjtatton Feb. 16 to 20 School closed, mid-winter recess begins a full-time lunch progmn for Friday, March 6 Single session, faculty enrichment 1986-87 under the direction of David Directory of personnel Friday, April 3 Single session, faculty enrichment Dorsett and other parent volunteers. Reading " Latin— Stephen Swetits Wednesday, April 15 Single session to begin Easter recess Virginia Marino, Alvin Schmidt, Monday, April 27 During the 1985-86 school year St. Industrial Arts - Johnny Joe School reopens Michael Home and School began publica- Marilyn Tsounakos Music Friday, May 1 Single session faculty enrichment Mathematics Monday, May 25 tion of a parents newsletter and students -Dennis Connelly, Ann Riccardo, School closed, Memorial Day newsletter. The newsroom is directed by Helaine Cohen, Andrew Nicastro, Simone Sicola, Robert Yurochko Friday, June 5 Graduation Barbara Roth Monday to Friday, Mickey Garrity, a parent. Physical Education Brother Nicholas A. Caffrey, F.M.S., Social Studies Paul Brown, Kathleen Gilbert, Judy June 8 to 12 Single sessions Mary Herbst, William Ray, Maureen principal, announces the enrollment is up Dot Loveland Schutzer by 10 percent for 1986-87. Alternative Learning Program Savage Special Education Broker Study Skills— Marilyn Tsounakos Betsy Smith, Susan Brenner, Courses at your convenience Science Katherine Prassas Charles Brown, Charles Macaljso, UNION TOWNSHIP A.LP. is a new kind of program that gets you on the fast track Librarian Warren Pinto Welthy Garges, Sylvia Reichman We take your to knowledge and skills by providing college courses that meet Computer Education ADULT SCHOOL your needs at times that are convenient for you! It's a whole Nurse - Ida Wheaton, Jean Zulauf Gloria Smith Secretaries Offering Classes new way of getting an education with credit or non-credit Spanish- Louis Aquino future personally. courses when you want them at prices you can afford. Charlotte Bell, Arlene Hecht, Joan MON. -THURS. French Hicks, Eleanor Johnston At Kean College of New Jersey, more than 350 full-time professors -> Mary Herbst take an active interest in you and your future. Their commitment to • Electronics Technology Certificate Program Art - Sharon Petrocelli Clerical Aide- Anne Kelly Classroom Aide— Barbara Weinstock excellence means your assurance of a quality education that will put • Introduction to Opthalmic Medical Assisting Offering you ahead in the job market. Llbby Brewster • Medjcal Assisting and Medical Office Over Courses Broker Management Including the following • International Destinations for Travel and Tourism categories: • Retail Travel and Ticketing HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION mAI tnNITY Weekday/Weekend College FITNESS FOREIGN LANGUAGES -Courses onGe-a-week-in-Linden-or-New-ProvidenGe- imc\m • GENERAL SJU enter or re-enter the academic world .^ . u — Plainfield Center «• MINI COURSESWIVIAXU -. Credit and non-credit courses Tuesday College ENJOYMENT • VOCATIONAL Telecourses TRAINING • BASIC SKILLS -, F#fl THE DEAF Credit courses On TV at the "The education 1 received at Kean was "/ was an adult student and received Call College of "SOME OF THE a quality one. Its diverse curriculum, the personal attention that enabled • High Quality Education coupled with the extracurricular activi- me to graduate a year earlier than Admissions SUPER COURSES ties mi campus, afforded an excellent expected. My college degree lias given • Outstanding Faculty Saint Elizabeth balance to prepare one for the business me opportunities 1 would m>t have Hotline world." • Wide Range of Programs THIS FALL" had otherwise!' • Low Tuition Tuesday College is one ol the M. Diane Seymour James O'Connor • Teller Training • Croissants • Extensive Financial Aid most rewarding experiences I have Personal Lines Underwriter Manufacturing Consultant 272-8580 had. It was availableto m e at just the right time in my life. My only • Upholstery • Trips Chubb & Son, Inc. HewlettRicltard Co. regret is that I didn't lind it sooner ff • Word Processing • Auto Body Our Tuesday College students have found this program to be a unique • Chocolate Desserts • Casino Lucllla Roach approach to the educational challenge. In keeping step with the ever-expanding uses of computers, Kean Sales Associate. union Games • LaMaz offers relevant course work in each of its major disciplines. All Kean graduates are computer competent... prepared for the future with COUNTY Diseover more about or contact: REGISTRATION both a professional and a strong liberal arts background. This year marks our Tuesday College at eothyeajr In Heal Estate. Director of Continuing Education Begins Sept. 3, 1986 -Close, cooperative ties with local businessrindustry-and-goverrF an open house on Our staff contjnues to COLLEGE College of Saint Elizabeth MON-FRI mental agencies enable Kean students to gain a working knowledge take pride in providing 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford cc Tuesday, August 2 Convent Station, NJ 07961 in their various fields of interest. Together with easily accessible CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/ In-depth personal ser- PLAINFIELD/SCOTCH PLAINS - 10 a.m.-noon (201) 539-1600, ext. 273 8:30-3:30 academic, financial and career counseling, the Kean experience vice to our customers. St. Joseph Hall Residents & personalizes the road to success. In addition to the 'Please send me additional information above, there are 7 other Non-Residents of Union We invite you to visit our campus and discover first-hand what Kean licensees In the office. D about A.LP. D about your regular programs has to offer you. Tburs are offered at 10 a.m. every Friday.

Name : UNION HIGH SCHOOL The Keun nimpu.H is centrally located in uuburbun T NORTH 3rd ST, UNION, NJ Union County, eiuuly uccesaiblc from the New Jersey A I \ T ELU A B H T 11 'l\irnpike, Garden Stale Piirkway und US Route 22. Call 527-2395 McPherson Address__ For further information call for details on Realty Co. 33 KEAN COLLEGE registration bechanao City . State 688-1203 for full 276-0400 BB OF NBA/JERSEY semester classes. Evening Registration —HHWtlen-Street— Zip .Pfione __ A STATE COLLEGE • UNION, NEW JERSEY •'T.ter Sept. 15 & 17 Mail coupon to: Union County College, 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, NJ 07016 TELEPHONE 201-527-2195 Cranford, NJ O7O16 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. • Page 12 - Thursday, August 21, 1.986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 — Page 13 Class, staff added at Harding Nursery to high school classes Garwood schools will stress Harding School will open Wednesday, dent, said there will be a meeting m Sept. 3 with an enrollment of 620. September to explain the revisions. CINDY SMITH For the 1986-87 school year there will skills in paragraph writing The mathematics curriculum was are offered at Temple Beth-El DANCE STUDIO The emphasis in the 1986-87 school year paired will be added. These children be several additions and revisions: reviewed during the summer in conjunc- The board of education at Temple tended hours are available for working at Garwood Public Schools will be on One additional fifth grade class will be tion with Rutgers University and the Beth-El is preparing for- the new school parents Monday to Thursday, 8 a.m. to "Where Dancing is FUN" formerly were educated out of the j year. According to chairman Liela Bern- writing paragraphs using the In- district with accompanying tuition and added to reduce class size. mathematics workshops will continue 5:30 p.m. There will be 1.5 additional special stein, Temple Beth-El provides educa- dividualized Language Arts Program transportation costs. during the 1986-87.school year conducted First and second graders are welcome REGISTER (ILA). education teachers employed. by the Center for Mathematics, Science tional, cultural, and religious ex- The-following district objectives were periences for children from Vk to 17 in the pre-primary and primary classes All grades, kindergarten through 8, approved by the board: There will be the addition of .5 basic and Computer Education of Rutgers respectively, where holidays, celebra- SEPT. 8, 9, 10 will be involved with paragraph writing. skills teacher. University. years of age in the nursery school, pre- 1. By June 1987, 75 percent of the .primary, classes, the Conservative tions, Shabbat, and reading readiness 4-7 p.m. The kindergarten students will dictate students in grades 4 and 5 will attain an The grading policy for all grades was The school cafeteria will be open on the are part of the curriculum. These classes their stories to the teacher who will revised. Anthony V. Richel, superinten- ReligiouaSchool of Union County (a four- average or better score on a grade level first day of school. synagogue regional afternoon religious meet Sundays. transcribe them-on a chart so all thc- composition using the Stanford Writing—=- ""•js'jife JUS-IT-1 'jcjfjf—rrrz i'n_ ''•'' to 3%ryear-olds, afternoon The Chai Hebrew High School rounds 3. By June, 80 percent of the 6th grade Nov. 13, 14 or all-day prekindergarten classes for ACROBATICS • V"AZZ School. students will be able to define 75 percent School closed, NJEA convention out a child's education and leads to the Wednesday, Nov. 26 Closing at 1 p.m. for Thanksgiving 3M> to 4% year olds, and afternoon opportunity to visit Israel upon gradua- There will be an additional class in.the of the meanings of English words having 1 Wednesday, Dec. 24 School closed for Christmas recess classes-foj 4% to S^yearHilds^attending- -tioh^Parents majrcall the synagogueT PRESCHOOL special education department. A Latin roots on a list compiled by Monday, Jan. 5 public school morning kindergarten ^.Ex- primary class for the neurologically im- teachers. School reopens 276-9231, or Mrs. Bernstein, 233-0058. Monday, Jan. 19 School closed, Martin Luther King Day CLASSES Monday and Tuesday, SURGENTS Feb. 16 and 17 School closed, mid-winter recess SCHOOL OF ADULT CLASSES Garwood schools calendar Friday, April 17 School closed, spring recess" Monday, April 27 School reopens Beginning Classes in Wednesday, Sept. 3 Schools open Monday, May 25 School closed, Memorial Day GYMNASTICS BALLET • TAP • JAZZ Monday, Oct. 13 Schools closed, Columbus Day Wednesday, June 17 Last day of school Thursday and Friday, Give our child an early Nov. 13, 14 Schools closed, NJEA convention start on coordination WITH Monday to Thursday, THIS and have fun too! NEW STUDENTS AO Nov. 17 to 20 Closing at 12:45 for teacher conferences Wednesday, Nov. 26 Closing at 12:45 p.m. for Thanksgiving recess ADULT & PRE-DANCE FREE CLASSES Wednesday, Dec. 24 Schools closed for Christmas recess • MOMMY & ME ges3ivla2Vi ALSO: Monday, Jan. 5 Schools reopen TEEN FOR A Monday, Jan. 19 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day BATON • PRESCHOOL Ages 2/2 5 Monday and Tuesday, BEGINNER 3 YEAR TWIRLING Feb. 16 and 17 Schools closed, mid-winter recess 45 Min. classes , CLASSES^ Monday to Thursday, BALLET OLDS Your children will love this weekly 45 minute program ; A designed to encourage early learning, physical fitness and April 6 to 9 Closing at 12:45 for teacher conferences social skills. We offer specially designed pre-school equip- Friday, April 17 Schools closed for spring recess ment and professional guidance. 276-5053 Monday, April 27 Schools reopen Monft Wed 7:15 pm * Monday, May 25 Schools closed, Memorial Day Sat & Sun 10:30 am Thursdays Thurs 10 am Wednesday 122 E. Wostfleld Ave. Rosalie Pk. 501 South Avs. Garwood CALL NOW TO REGISTER Tuesday, June 16 Eighth grade graduation 8 wks • 8 classes 7:00 pm Sat 9 am 6:30 & 7:15 pm 24M474 1245 Orange Avenue • Cranford Thursday, June 18 Last day for students 789-3392 8 wks • 8 classes 8 wks • 8 classes 8 wks • 8 classes 552 $40 $24 Keeping The Olympic Dream Alive ATTENTION SAFETY AND QUALITY ARE # 1 WITH US! FOR INFORMATION & TO REGISTER * All programs under direction of Jackin RonBrs nirwrinr ALL DANCERS "These classes oegin fcxorciso for the National" Dance Council of America the week of Sept. 8,th •+- AH teachers artrqualifled in aerobics, danco, Baisic"exorciseTphys- lology and sports medicine, CPR. and most importantly SAFETY ~"#~Class sad strictlyTlimited. make-ups by reservation only ~-*-Sprurt9-haf^wood-floore-trocommondDd as satesrstrueiureTb REGISTER NOW The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO 7T exorciss on) rhythm Mirrors to monitor personal performance SEPT 2. 3, 4. 5 & 6*10 AM - 6 PM 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Babysitting available for morning classes DANCE BODY DYNAMICS FLEX-A-CISE • Our famous '-'all oorobic • A fun filled hour combining • All toning and flexibility dunco" pronuim, choorod by 30 minutoa of "oosy to follow" • No oorobic danco - for thoso EASTERN GYMNASTIC ACADEMY 78.000 at Giants Stadium cnoroooraphad aorobic dancos who prefer to got their aerobic • Incorporates low impact and 30 mlnutos of toning and conditioning by jogging, walk- Now Is The Time To Register For Fall Classes aerobics flexibility ing, swimming, etc. • this 70 Jackson Dr., Cranford lofficepario • Choreographed with a little • Foaturos low-impact aorobica program rounds out your exer- Choose one of tjpe Finest Dance Schools more danco for tho experienced and "sorious" toning for thoso cise rogimon ^.» aoroblc dancor trouble ipota • Our truly effectivetUnrHy Bill Sherm Steve Lowe • Enjoy tho bonotits of noroblc • En|oy tho boat ol both worlds oxorciaos put special emphasis 272-2560 conditioning and weight loss . - aerobic conditioning with on troublo areas and are com- as you "danco your way to toning and floxlblllty. You'll bined with relaxing stretches fitneso." The longer you look and .foal great all ouarl to help you Increase flexibility FALL SESSION BEGINS SEPT. 5 CLASSES CONDUCTED IN ALL FORMS OF DANCE danco, the more fat-burning and unwind I benefits you gainl 8 Wk«. |ono. > wwkl $28 12 Wks(twic..w..kl$72 8 Wks. (on"~ Away 3:45 p.m. courses. Monday, Sept. 22 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. basic skills, basic studies, bookkeeping, Friday, Oct. 3 Rahway Away Monday, Oct. 20 Kearny Home 3:45 p.m. The college expects an enrollment of Monday, Sept. 29 Summit Home 3:45 p.m. clerical skills, clerical skills for the hear- . Monday, Oct. 6 Perth Amboy Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 Elizabeth Away 3:45 p.m. about 2,000 full-time and part-time Monday, Oct; 6 Irvington Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m: ing impaired, GED (high school Wednesday, Oct. 8 Union Away Friday, Oct. 24 Union Home 3:45 p.m. students at the Scotch Plains campus, Tuesday, Oct. 14 Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. 10 a.m. equivalency) preparation, and testing Saturday, Oct. 11 Summit Away Monday, Oct. 27 Summit Away 3:45 p.m. about 5,700 at the Cranford campus, 600 Monday, Oct. 20 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. and assessment. The GED-CLEP Test Tuesday, Oct. 14 Linden (No JV) Home Wednesday, Oct. 29 Union Catholic Away 3:45 p.m. at the Elizabeth Urban Educational Monday, Oct. 27 Kearny . Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Center also is located at the Elizabeth Wednesday, Oct. 15 ,. Union Catholic Home . Erlday, Oct. 31 Linden Home 3:45 p.nv, Center, and 200 at the Plainfield Center. Monday.-Noy.JX Elb; 3:45 p.m. 3:45p.rn. Center. l~ Lindeni(Nd^IV) Away Monday, Nov. J-^ Scotch Plains Away __3:45p.m- • Projections-indicate UCC will enroll Monday, Nov. 17 Union Away 3:45 p.m. 'rrrr77"-"~ 3:45 p;mr Monday, Oct. 20 ~ Colonia ; Away Wednesday, Nov. 5 T:45 p:m. 4^000 FulRfrne and T.500 part-time Monday, Nov. 25 Rahway Away 3:45 p.m. Irvington Home ^y Wednesday, Oct. 22 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Fridayt Nov. 7 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m. students. 3:45 p.m. College conducts. Institute for Intensive Friday, Oct. 24 Irvington Away Monday, Nov. 10 Rahway Away 3:45 p.m. English classes and college credit Wednesday, Oct. 29 Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. In addition to the 8,500 students in pro- courses in English.^fine arts, history, of- FOOTBALL - SOPHOMORE Friday, Oct. 31 'Rahway Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 Colonia Home 3:45 p.m. CROSS-COUNTRY grams leading to an associate degree, fice systems technology, psychology, Tuesday, Sept. 23 Irvington/Elizabeth Home 3:45 p.m. certificate or diploma, Union expects to sociology, mathematics, accounting, Friday, Oct. 10 No. Bergen Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday* Sept. 30 Tuesday, Oct. 21 Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. *Westfield/Rahway Away 3:45 p.m. register more than 4,000 students in non- computer science, biology and business, SOCCER - FRESHMEN Tuesday, Oct. 7 •Union Catholic/Union Away. 3:45 p.m. credit continuing education courses, Tuesday, Nov. 4 Sayreville Home 3:45 p.m. 10 a.m. as well as jobs training and continuing Saturday, Sept. 20 Roselle Catholic Home Tuesday, Oct. 14 Linden/Kearny Home 3:45 p.m. workshops, and seminars, including the education offerings. Tuesday, Nov. il Elizabeth Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Tuesday, Nov. 18 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Summit Home 3:45 p.m. new Industry-Business Institute. Thursday, Sept. 25 Summit Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m. Tuition for full-time students who are Monday, Nov. 24 Woodbridge Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 At the Cranford campus, Union offers residents of Union County will remain at Scotch Plains Away p programs in liberal arts, engineering Tuesday, Sept. 30 ^Kearny __Home 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 U.C.T. meet Away $750 a year, while tuition for part-time Monday, Oct. 6 Summit Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. human services, biology, physical students who are Union County residents FOOTBALL - FRESHMEN Tuesday, Oct. 7 Elizabeth Home . 3:45 p.m. • home team science, criminal justice, business, and is $31 per credit hour. Friday, Sept. 19 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9. Home 3:45 p.m. liberal studies. Clark In-person registration will be con- Friday, Sept. 26 Summit Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Pingry Home 3:45 p.m. 8th GRADE FOOTBALL Friday, Oct. 3 Irvington Away 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 p.m. Programs available at the Scotch ducted at the Cranford campus for Thursday, Oct. 16 Elizabeth Away 3:45 p.m. Plains campus include: accounting/data Friday, Oct. 10 Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 Irvington Home 3:45 p.m. students attending both Cranford and Union Home 3:45 p.m. processing, clerk-typist, computer Scotch Plains campuses, beginning Aug. Friday, Oct. 17 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 9 Summit Home Scotch Plains Thursday, Oct. 16 3:45 p.m. science,, word processing, chemical 28 and running through Sept. 5. Friday, Oct. 24 Kearny Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 . Roselle Catholic Away 3:45 p.m. Westfield Home Thursday, Oct. 23 3:45 p.m. technology, civil technology, elec- The Senior Citizens Studies Center con- Friday, Nov. 7 Elizabeth Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 Kearny Away 3:45 p.m. Highland Park Away Friday, Nov. 14 Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 Linden Home 3:45 p.m. tromechanical technology, dental ducted by UCC will offer 25 free credit Union Tuesday, Nov. 4 Clark Away 3:45 p.m. assisting, dental hygiene, dental Friday, Nov. 22 Rahway Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 Elizabeth Away 3:45 p.m. courses at 1,6 locations in 12 Union County Thursday, Nov. 13 Union Home 3:45 p.m. laboratory technology, medical communities. THE LEADER STORE...HEADQUARTERS FOR FIELD HOCKEY - VARSITY SOCCER HILLSIDE Friday, Sept. 19 So. Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24 Terrill ' Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 Sayreville Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 Wardlaw Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 Scotch Plains (No JV) Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29 Union • Home 3:45 p.m. BEST FEET FORWARD Saturday, Sept. 27 Summit " Away 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Kumpf Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 E. Brunswick Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Ort,. 2 _^_ Plainfiftlri . Home_ 3:45 emu That's What Crisanti's Is All About Wednesday, Oct. 1 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Monday* Oct. 6 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. —Away— 3:45 p.m. FrtdayrOct.-3 RosellePark Tuesday, Octr7 Garwood Home 3:45 pTin- Vour children heed tho right Kent Place Home 3:45 p.m. Home 3:45 p.m. Timberland Monday, Oct $ Wednesday, Oct. 8 Westfield j shoes to get the moat out of. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Union ~ Home Tuesday, Oct. 14" Pingry ~ p their school years. TOr ""Hfflsborough —Away— -WednesdayrOctriS- —Harding —Away_ 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 Counties Friday, Oct. 17 Columbia Away 3:45 p.m. : We've been fitting Cranford Wednesday, Oct. 15 Scotch Plains (No JV) Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20 Solomon Schecter Home 3:45 p.m. children with both regular Friday, Oct. 17 Ridge Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Kumpf Home 3:45 p.m. and orthopedic shoes for Monday, Oct. 20 W. Essex Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 Garwood Away 3:45 p.m. 67 years (maybo your Wednesday, Oct. 22 Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. parents brought you here Five Hour -Lecture Friday, Oct. 24 Montclair •u Away 3:45 p.m. for your shoes). Wednesday, Oct. 29 lr 3:45 p.m. Union Away SOCCER-ORANGE That's why we know, we've 3:45 p.m. Not really. It's just that our Timber- Tuesday, Nov. 4 Highland Park Away Thursday, Sept. 18 Solomon Schechter Home 3:45 p.m. got the right shoes to help Wednesday, Nov. 5 Home 3:45 p.m. land Factory Rep. will be here at our Summit Friday, Sept. 26 Harding Away 3:45 p.m. your children put their best store 11 am to 4 pm on Saturday, Tuesday, Sept. 30 Westfield . Home 3:45 pm. feet forward'I Aug.23 to present our new Wednesday, Oct. 1 Garwood Home 3:45 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY FRESHMEN Timberland line. Few Friday, Oct. 3 Wardlaw Home 3:45 p.m. shoes on the market today Monday, Sept. 22 West Essex Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Kumpf Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25 Summit Away 3:45 p.m. are made with higher Tuesday, Oct. 14 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. quality and craftsmanship, Friday, Sept. 27 Hillsborough Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15 Garwood Away. 3:45 p.m. DOCTORS' 3:45 p.m. and will give you more Wednesday, Oct. 1 Montclair Away Thursday, Oct. ie Kumpf Away 3:45 p.m. .3:45 p.m. ^p,ff g Thursday, Oct. 9 Vail Dean Home Monday, Oct. 20 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m: PRESCRIPTIONS 3:45 p.m. wear. In fact, Timberland Tuesday, Oct. 14 Ridge Away Friday, Oct. 24 Park Avenue Home 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. FILLED is now the rage in Italy. Thursday, Oct. 16 Union Away Monday, Oct. 27 Union .. Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Come and find out more Friday, Oct. 17 Summit Home Tuesday, Oct. 28 Columbia Away 3:45 p.m. Monday; Oct. 20 ~Millburn -Away 3r45 p.m. about this unusual shoe Tuesday, Oct. 28 West Essex Home 3:45 p.m. Keep On Trackin' With, company' from New Ham,p- Wednesday, Oct. 29 Ken Place Home 3:45 p.m. Foot Traits quality crafted hiker shire, and maybe you'll 3:45 p.m. want to walk away with a Friday, Oct. 31 Union Home GYMNASTICS boots . . . based on a tough Vibram Monday, Noy. 3 Millbum Home 3:;J5p.m. pair. Hope to see you. In- Tuesday, Sept. 23 Franklin Twp. Home 3:45 p.m. lug sole to keep you troqkin' on and cidentally there's no Monday, Sept. 29 Union Away 3:45 p.m. obligation to bnv. and you Tuesday, Oct. 7 Linden Home 3:45 p.m. can visit only as img as you FIELD HOCKEY ORANGE Thursday, Oct. 9 No. Brunswick Away 3:45 p.m. wish. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Clark Away 3:45 p.m. 1 ft modoli of bootfc in iitnck Friday, Oct. 3 Wardlaw Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 Bridgewater East Away 7 p.m. SHOE Monday, Oct. 6 North Jr. High Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 Union Catholic Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 West Essex Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 p.m. STORE Tuesday, Oct. 14 Garwood Home 3:45 p.m, Tuesday, Oct. 28 Kearny Home 3:45 p.m. THE LEADER STORE Monday, Oct. 20 Garwood Home 3145 p.m. Wednesday^Nov. 5 Elizabeth Away 3:45 p.m. 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD Tuesday, Oct. 28 Pingry Home 109 E. Broad St • Westfield • 233-5609 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 Counties Away 3:45 p.m. DAILY 9-5:30 • FRI TIL 8:30 • 276-1462 T Friday, Oct. 31 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.. j.2 Keni)wpr.th Home . 3;45 p.m. All Maior aWjj«s Accepwd Open JlJiarc Eve >! 9 P M. v'.,'.• Page 16 - Thursday, August. 21, 1986 eflANFttRD CHRONICLE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 — Page 17 MINUTEMAN 76% of CHS graduates this List of four-year colleges where year will further their education CHS grads are headed this fall ford students is once again the Universi- School days are not ending for 76 per- BethuneJCookman College Pace University • cent of the Cranford High School ty of Delaware where six students will 1 v enroll next month followed by Boston Bloomsburg University 3 Parsons School of Design graduating class of 1986. At the time of Boston University PennsylvanTiTstate University graduation, 222 of the 291 graduates in- University where five will attend. 5 to preview For all your printing needs Fifty-four students plan to attend 14 Bowling Green University 1 Phila. College of Textiles/Science dicated they would be continuing-their Brandeis University Providence College elegant education in September. different four-year colleges in New 2 Jersey. The largest number, 19, have Caldwell College 1 Purdue University sportswear A total of 152 or 52 percent of the Carnegie-Mellon University 1 Quintiipiac College graduates will be entering 74 different selected the various branches of Rutgers ****»»*«** University. KeanJMjege,will enroll 11 Citadel — 1 Rider College four year colleges. Ninety-six of those at- Rhte leather tending four-year-colleges haveohosen to CHS graduates, MohteMr^SCUlc Colleger Clcmson University-—- 5, Fairleigh-Dickinson University and Drew University Rutgers University sueae go out of New Jersey to 60 different Cook College 2 schools located in 17 states, the District William Paterson College, 4, Jersey City East Stroudsburg University & dresses 1 Emory University College of Engineering 6 of Columbia and Canada. Pennsylvania Sferte and Seton Hall University, 2, and at one each to Caldwell College, Drew Fairfield University Douglass College 2 will once again receive the greatest affordable number of students, 23, followed by New University, Glassboro State College, Fairleigh Dickinson University Livingston College 2 Florida Inst. of Technology prices weD York, 15, Massachusetts, 10, Maryland, Rider College, Stockton State College, Rutgers College 7 G 7, Delaware and Florida, e, Connectioutr- -Stevens—Institute—ot_Technology__flnd_ Florida State University Saint Thomas University 3 ••Labels 5, Rhode Island and Virginia, 4, District Trenjon State College. _^_^— General Motors Institute "Seton HairUniversity ~~ 2 tns of Columbia ana Ohio, 3, Georgia, In-; ' Twenty-four=percent of theclass will sGeorge^Washington=University==-^~ ^SkldmoreCdllege^^^^^ ^ — =1 -diana-and-Squth-Carolina^2,-and-one- _enr6lLJn_a_twoTyear.college_wltb_the_ma^ —CLeorgetown University 1 State University of New York Always each to Michigan, New Hampshire; Ver- jority attending Union County College. Glassboro State Col I ege 1 Plattsburg 1 mont a,nd Canada. The out-of-state school An additional two percent of the students "PFfampton Institute n Stonybrook 1 20% OFF receiving the greatest number of Cran- have chosen schools of other types. Hofstra University 1 Stevens Inst. of Technology 1 Ithaca College ' 4 Stockton State College 1 no alterations Jersey City State College 2 Susquehanna University 2 John Hopkins University 1 Towson State College 1 CHS guidance events and tests Kean College 11 TrentonTtate College '1 •10% OFF Lafayette College 1 University of Bridgeport 1 WE PRINT GUIDANCE EVENTS UnivoFsity of Delaware 6 free alterations Oct. 22 7:30 p.m. College night Long Island University 3 Universit^QfPIartforcl - -• • i Personalized Rolodex Cards Loyola College 1 0cfW,-Oct..31, Nov. 21, Dec. 12 9:15 a m College visitations University oFMaryland 4 Dec. 3 . 7:30 p.m." Financial aid seminar Lycoming College 1 University of New Hampshire 1 VELO-BIND Jan. 21 7:30 p.m. Scheduling orientation Mansfield University 1 University of Notre Dame 1 College planning program Marist College _ 1 For up to 250 - 8VJ x 11 shoets. Secure, convonlont, March 18 r 7:30 p.m. University of Pennsylvania 2 economical and impressive Available In many colors. McGill University 1. University of Rhode Island 3 TESTSCHEDULE Millersville University 2 University of Richmond 2 Chez-ma Oct. 18 PSAT/NMSQT Montclair State College 5 University of Vermont" " 1 108 qulmby st. Nov. l.Dec. 6, Jan. 24, April 4, May 2, June6 SAT Moravian College 2 University of Virginia 1 westfield, n.j. 11 Eastman street • cranford May 4 to 15 Acjvanccd placement testing Muhlenberg College • 2 Villanova University . 2 232-1570 April 7 to 9 High School Proficiency Test Northeastern University 2 West Chester University 1 9:30-5 mon-sat • sizes 4-16 March 17 and 18. Minimum Basic Skills Test Oberlin College 1 William Paterson College 4 272-3340 Ohio State University ,1 Williams College 1

CRANFORD INDOOR BIOFEEDBACK Reel-Strong POOL & FITNESS CENTER r;iw m Tuesday, Sept. 23 Bound Brook ~ ~ Home 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 18 A.L. Johnson Away Away 10 a.m. Friday, Sept. 26 A.L. Johnson Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 Bound Brook . Away 4p.m. Monday, Sept. 29 Roselle , Away 4p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Roselle Park Away Away 4 p.m. $ Tuesday, Sept. 30 St. Mary's Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 North Plainfield Home Home 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 Roselle Park Home 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 Dayton Home Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 Greenbrook Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4 St. Mary's Home 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 " New Providence Home 4 p.m. * GYMNASTICS" 4 pin. 2.00 Thursday, Oct. 9 North Plainfield Awjiy yi Sept. 26 Kent Place --•— —Home- 4p.my- Tuesday, Oct. 14 Middlesex Home 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Roselle Catholic Away 4 p.m. ANY PURCHASE Wednesday, Oct. 15 Greenbrook Home 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 Belleville . Home 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 Bound Brook Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 A.L. Johnson Home 4 p.m. _ 4 p.m. OF $10.00 OR MORE Monday, Oct. 20 Roselle Home Tuesday, Oct. 14 Bound Brook Away 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 St. Mary's Home 4 p.m. Friday, Oct, 17 Dayton Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20 With this coupon • Expires 9/1 5/86 Roselle Park Away Elizabeth Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 New Providence Away 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 Harding (Exhibition) Home 4 p.m. FIELD HOCKEY Friday, Oct. 24 Union Catholic Home 4 p.m. VARSITY AND J.V. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Union Home 4 p.m. • Large selection of • Designer Combs Friday, Sept. 19 Gov. Livingston Home 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31 Kearny Away 4 p.m. We dare to be unique and are ready to help nail care products • Make-up brushes Thursday, Sept. 25 Roselle Park Away 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 Conference championship Away TBA . design a new Fpll look for you. Friday, Sept. 26 Scotch Plains Home 4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Gov. Livingston Home 4 p.m. • Manicure sets • Vent brushes Saturday, Nov. 8 • Headbands • Compact mirrors Monday, Sept. 29 South Plainfield Away 4 p.m. UCIAC Away TBA Tuesday, Sept. 30 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 Scotch Plains Home Back-To-School Haircuts Ridge Home Wednesday, Nov. 12 4 p.m. • AND MUCH MORE Thursday, Oct. 2 North Plainfield Home 4 p.m. Cranford Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Middlesex Away 4 p.m. CROSS - COUNTRY With Flair! OPEN: MONTHRU FRI 9-6 • SAT 9-5 Tuesday, Oct. 14 Gov. Livingston Away 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19 Gov. Livingston Home 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 Somerville Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 23 North Plainfield Home 4 p.m. ARNOLD BEAUTY Tuesday, Oct. 21 Roselle Park Home 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 Pingry Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 Ridge . Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Middlesex & Dunellen Away 4 p.m. 2 Doors from Friday, Oct. 24 Scotch Plains Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 Roselle Home 4 p.m. SUPPLY Dunkln DonuM Tuesday, Oct. 28 North Plainfield Away 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 Bound Brook Home 4 p.m. 715 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 241-0300 Thursday, Oct. 30 Middlesex Home 3 *0 .p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14 Roselle Park. Away 4 p.m. 13 North Avenue Friday, Oct. 31 Someryille . Away 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16. A.L. Johnson Away 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3 Metuchen Home 3:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 Hillside Home ^^ '4 prm. Cranford • 272-5596 Tuesday, Oct. 28 New Providence Away 4 p.m. CAPRI Back To School GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? AUSTER'S INC BE SURE YOU STOP^AT MAKES IT EASY! With Style Back-to-School TrainJor_aJB eautif u 1 \ COUPON—— _Career Doing -> .^^Jll^^**** What You $ FOR SAVINGS GALORE $ Love! ONLY 1" Capacity 2" Capacity • Be a hairstylist, • Wash 67 Series 67 Series CHECK OUR LOW PRICES! make-up artist, Gut & Blow Dry List price: $3.60 List price: $6.60 haircutter or OMNI 5' COMPACT • Wash OUR $199 OUR $099 COMPACT nail (specialist !^ PRICE I MICROWAVE OVEN REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR Cut PRICE O • Day or Evening Y 0| Perm & classes FILLER PAPER Style •Government FULL SIZE 8V2 x 11 grants,available WITH HENNY & JA CKIE 200 SHEETS • Lifetime job placement ' With coupon • Expires 9/24/86 —t , J COUPON .-- 10 Pack Bic Pens $1.98, 3. ^3.50

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KENILWORTH • 964-1330 RARITAN • 526-4992 j With Coupon • Expires 9/26/86 WNS 2" TEDDY BEAR $20.00 retail Value w/spring-agtion arms ONLY $000 With each With each $10 school supply order $50 School order CAPRI INSTITUTE Reality Hair Design " • Plus Many More In-Store Specials • AUSTER'S WMtilold't Only GE D«lor OF HAIR DESIGN 338 North Ave • Garwood • 789-9806 FOR MAJOR APf-HANCCS 143 E. Brood St., W«*Hf«ld 233.J121 1986 International Student Styling Champions rues. Wed & Sat 9-4 • Thurs & Frl 9-8 .... Op«n Dully I AM • « PM • Thun. • AM • I PM , .CRANfffiD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 — Page 21 • - - Pago -20 — Thursday,- August 21,-1986- GRANRJRD-CHftONICliE- Elite Gymnastics beginsjSept. 2 Pack fiber into school lunches Charlene Van Hecke, owner of the Diet AMERICAN HERO teaching and coaching gymnastics for 16 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Surgent's Elite School of Gymnastics Works of Cranford, urges parents to pro- One slice each of ham, turkey breast has two locations: 256 W. Westfield Ave., years and has trained nriany state, • vide more fiber in school lunch boxes. and jarlsberg or American cheese, RALPH BRUNETTE (1st Time Customers Only) Roselle Park, and 501 South Ave., Gar- regional and national champions. She quoted a UTS: Department of shredded lettuce, 2 slices of tomato, 2 wood. Fall classes will begin Sept. 2. Because of the school's competitive, at- Agriculture recent monograph that tbls. red wine vinegar mixed with Gymnastics is the basic training for all titude and systematic levels of training states that 90 percent of sicknesses could parsley and oregano. sports. Students at Surgent's Elite are teams, Sungent said, "we are able to get be mitigated or eliminated by improving our senior girls and boys full gymnastic provided the opportunity to develop diets. "Serious disorders of the body in- TURKEYTROT Haircut Reg. $12-Now$8 cooperation,strength, flexibilijj^jgility scholarships to major universities in the volving the digestive tract can, United States." Surgent has 60 com- Two slices of turkey breast, 2 oz. and self discipline through prdgressive therefore, be prevented," said Van alfalfa sprouts, 2 slices of tomato, shred- training methods and unique teaching peting girls at all levels and 45 boys. Hecke. She said the American diet is Haircut and Style Reg: $20 ~ Now $14 The two gymnastic facilities are equip- ded lettuce, shredded carrots, 1 oz. rus- aids. The ratio is six students per one short of fiber and this deficiency is sian dressing. ; r master teacher ped with the latest leactiing apparatus — related to the susceptibility to A nuiubei Pomcomplclc~'Rcg.$50 Now$40 possible. Both gyms are housed in a The school announces an extended pre- p of diseases. A**************************/ school tots gymnastics program, which 10,000 square foot building and have uiii;.— The luncfrbox, said Van Hecke, can be encompasses five ten-minute segments que equipment such as a large pit filletf*" "a subtle and educational experience for * SURGENT'S Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9-5p.m. of time which covers basic gymnastic with 1,000 pounds of foam rubber. This is parent and child in this endless struggle skill, obstacle courses with related gym- used to teach gymnastics dismounts for good nutrition with just a little • • •f i' and Thursday nite 'til 8p.m. nastic skills, balance movement, safely. Other special types of equipment _jthotight and preparation." She $uggests if strength, swinging skills and basic body making sandwiches with whole wheat a include a mushroom which aids younger I • What can be conceived...can be created awareness; . boys in learning circles on the pommel pita-bread instead of white bread. Pita I' J >' The regular gymnastic class programs horse and a 42 by 42 foot spring tumbling contains far more fiber than most sliced I ). * < are designed for all levels of girls and floor exercise area. breads. a' » A Salon for Men and Women Both gyms also are used for birthdays i 4 25 NORTH AVE E • CRANFORD • 276-2940 boys from the ages of 6 to 24 years. Each Here are some fillings for whole wheat I • SCHOOL OF class is also grouped by age and ability parties. I' if 107 North Union Avenue Cranford, MJ. 07016 (201)272-5622 pita sandwiches: l' so the beginner, intermediate, and ad- Por enrollment information visit the vanced students all learn at a rate com- locations or call 789-33921n Garwood or CHICKEN - WHITE GRAPE SALAD GYMNASTICS fortable for them. 241-1474 in Roselle Park weekdays from 3 Four ounces of chicken chunks, one oz. James Surgent, director, has been to 9 p.m. or Saturdays, 9 to 5 p.m. each shredded carrots, chopped celery, Instruction in all * if chopped onion and white grapes, 2 slices Olympic Events if of tomato, shredded lettuce or spinach, * Baldwin hones in on readiness skills if one oz. low calorie mayo. Toss all ingre- BOYS • GIRLS The ABC's of a comprehensive pre- The Play Pals program for children 2xk dients except lettuce and tomato and school curriculum will be in store for the to 3' has several openings. Call Mary stuff pita. Add lettuce and tomato and * MEN • WOMEN * children who attend the Helen K. Wells, 272-5744 or 276-1166. sprinkle with parsley and dill seeds. * FREE Back-To-School Baldwin Nursery School this fall. • Six in a Class Apart from phonics, the skills needed PASTORAL MINISTRY if. • Qualified Instructors if for future school success will be stressed. A new program leading to a certificate Lunch available on If T-SHIRT They are creative thinking andproblem in pastoral ministry will be introduced at If • Ability Grouping solving, listening skills and ability to the College of Saint Elizabeth beginning a- T-SHIRTS first day of school if • Continuous Enrollment I GIVE-AWAY follow directions, and the nurturing of in September. The 30-credit • • Beginners to Advanced S Adults S500 self confidence and self reliance. undergraduate program, which is open Lunches will be available to Cranford / 00 • Competitive USGF i Kids . '4 New teachers joining the staff include to both laity and religious, is designed to elementary school children as well as EVERY SATURDAY group teacher Diane Granger, and assist men and women who want to up- high school students on the first two days if Boys & Girls Teams teacher assistants Laura Tarulli and date or better equip themselves for serv- of school, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4 4- After any purchase, drop your name in our give-away box- CRANFORD JACKETS Suzan Weaver., ing the church. Call 539-1600, ext.247. and 5. FREE T-SHIRT DRAWING EVERY SATURDAYI Cash will be accepted for lunch the Presently Coaching Adults & Children first two days instead of tickets which 2 NATIONAL •17-M8 customarily are purchased in advance. Shirts • Tee Shirts • Pants m Tickets will go on sale immediately for TEAM MEMBERS Sweat Shirts • Staff Shirts • Nighties the following week as has been the case Lots More in the past. First We Designed A Watch if The price of the full-course luncheon Now at 2 locations: Mets Pre-Printed Baseball Shirts FREE HAT will be the same as it was last year-90 122 E. Westfield Ave. Roselle Pk. * WITH EACH *5 PURCHASE of Matchless Beauty. f . Expires 97T57gff~ gradesr7-to-12. Milk will remaInat-20_ 241J474 cents. , ^^••- The Shirt Locker Students who qualify foriree and -SOI-South-Aver-Garwood— -rcduGed-price-meals-will-be-able-toob- 789-3592— Dee's Tees tain tickets in the school offices the first (Next to Cranlord Theatre) Call Monday - Friday morning of school. Eligible students are from 3:00 to 10:00 PM Open: Tues - Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm • Thurs til 8:30 pm those who were designated the previous 25 NORTH AVE.~W. • CRANFORD • 276-2757 school year. *+*+********#*******+******«f foods plus ® AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION The fcv. YVETTE REASONABLE RATES BUY 1 GET 2nd FOR $1°° DANCE STUDIO to 33rd Season VITAMIN VITAMIN MULTI- Newark • JFK • LaGuardia ©CITIZEN "C M urn VITAMINS You Deserve TheJBesiJ- 400 I.U. • 100'S ' 13O's • One-A-Day Formula Unbeatable Service at No OTHERWATCH EXPRISSESTIME Chewable • 250 mg •' 100's Reg. 1/$2.49 Reg. 1/57.59 Reg. 1/S3.89 CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS Unbelievable Prices AS BEAUTIFULLY •• NOW... NOW... NOW... Martin Jewelers Proudly BALLET • POINTE • JAZZ • TAP • ACROBATICS • BATON 7 Days a Week 59 $ CALIFORNIA WORKOUT • PRE-DANCE FOR 3 YR. OLDS Presents A Full $$349 5^89 All New Air Cond. Vehicles Selection of 2/ 3- 2/$8 2/ 4' REGISTER FOR FALL CLASSES NOW! while supplies last while supples last Citizen Watches while supplies last For FREE Brochure o -» r» TRANSPORTATION •49.95 to '350.00 Many more to choose from & Schedule Call 4L/b MASON'S SERVICE PLAZA PHARMACY 118 Walnut Ave • Cranford Home of FUSION DANCE THEATRE as aeon on Cablevlsion TV-3 123 N. Union Avenue • Cranford Opon 7 days/week i/lc Mason. Pr««Idant 272-869B ) Frae DolivorV •-ZTMHHT- • #•••«• Page 22 -^ Thursday,' August 21; 1 gdW.C^ANFJDIFIB*CHrfdWl Thursday, ,. 1986 -. Pjgn 23 I • COUPON T-" New gymnast programs at EGA Sylvan Learning Center opens I Sylvan Learning Centers ha^e opened . Directors Bill Sherm and Steve Lowe exhibition team for experienced students boost self confidence). Regularly I 15 supplementary education facilities in scheduled progress testing and parent 1/2 Price Dinner CALL TODAY have expanded the curriculum for the up- who wish to develop routines and per- New Jersey including-onqirt Mountain- I form without the pressures pf competi- conferencing insure the accountability of Coming season at Eastern Gymnastic side, at 917 MountairrAve. - - the program. Academy at 70 Jackson Dr. in the Cran- tion. EGA will be performing at local Buy one dinner entree from our I FOR AN ^The centers offer a wide range of learn- ford Business Park. malls, schools, and athletic events. Dr. Barry Gold, director of the Moun- "Positively Gourmet" section and I A primary addition is the expansion of EGA will continue to expand its com- ing options including diagnostic testing, individualized remedial and enrichment tainside center, said that Sylvan students receive a 2nd entree of equal or EGA's gym-o-rama pre-school cur- petitve training programs, led by its 1986 not only make strong academic gains, IMMEDIATE riculum. Classes will be offered morn- N.J. Gymnastic Association team cham- programs in reading and math, a college lesser value for 1/2 PRICE! preparatory program, algebra and pre- but most important, experience signifi- ings andearly afternoons every weekday pion girls' team. Coaching is provided in cant and enduring basic personality and and Saturday mornings. Kinder-gym USAIGC Junior Elite Development and algebra programs. Reading readiness I APPOINTMENT programs have been added in some loca- attitudinal changes. The staff involve- Mon. thru Sat. 5-9 p.m. classes are also offered after school. The USGF Class III and Advanced Optionals ment and supportive learning at- I program encompasses mini-tots (aces _for_girls, and ITSftF riasspq V-II for tions. With'this coupon « Good thru-9/13786 here .at the tit Vk - Vk with parent participation), tum- boys. All programs are low ratio headed Children who attend q center during ^ H jjruiiiuirtet" in eden + bletots (ages 3-4), and kinder-gym (ages by USAIGC national coach Bill Sherm after, school hours" have individualized student a sense of self confidence and an I 5-6). Boys and girls learn together in low and Steve Lowe. Training is also provid- prograjn^jtesigned for them by the enthusiasm for learning. I 245-75 ratio classes involving movement ex- ed for high school gymnasts, both during center director, a fully certified teacher Gold emphasizes that the aim of dietw I ploration, rhythmic activities, and basic the competitive seasonjjnd after. specially trained in education and testing Sylvan is to complement and not com- gymnastic skills using a variety of EGA provides a supeWiseti practice and evaluation. A customized instruc- pete with the traditional public and a gourmet restaurant I special apparatus and stimulating en- period for all students aged 6 and up on tional sequence or education ''prescrip- private schools. "We will work closely 123 N. Union Ave Cranford •272-0333 I vironments. Saturdays during the year. EGA also of- tion" is written for each student based with the schools as a team, keep open the In addition to EGA's exceptional gym- fers birthday parties for any child. A upon the profile generated from a bat- lines of communication with school per- • MEDICAID ACCEPTED ROUP ^EnT nastics skills class program for girls and special offer this year is a twice-a-week tery of tests. Each program is designed sonnel and with parental permission, • INSURANCE HONORED boys ages 6 to 14, incorporating the gym-o-rama_weekday program at 50 per- to provide the right balance between schedule regular telephone and personal Connie's Has Your... • ORTHODONTICS AttOCIATE USAIGC Gyrnnastrada. Achievement cent savings. challenge (to increase the sense of conferences with individual classroom achievement) and instant success (to (Brocei to straighten teeth) 236 En! Wntfield Ave. Rowlle Park, N.J. program on tumbling, trampoline, and teachers. Hours.- Dolly 9-9 Saturdays 7-2 all Olympic apparatus, Eastern offers Pre-registration may be done via mail "Offers expires Sept. 30, 1986 additional programs in special areas. or in person until Aug. 29. In-person Sorensen Aerobics begins here Sept. 3 BACK-TO SCHOOL NEEDS J These include: cheerleading classes for registration will be Tuesday through girls of all ages, and include tumbling, Thursday, Sept. 2 to 4, from 9 a.m. to 9 ALL TOWELS Extra Long acrobatics, and trampoline; accelerated p.m. Classes begin Friday, Sept. 5. Team Aerobics classes in the Jackie Individual classes are $3.50 each and classes for the experienced recreational tryouts will be Sept. 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. Sorensen method will begin Sept. 3 at the are held every Monday, Wednesday and TWIN SHEETS gymnast in a two-hour class; and a new Call 272-2560 for a brochure. First Presbyterian Church, Springfield Friday at 9:15 a.m. Evening classes are 201<> 40% off Avenue, Cranford. at the Knights of Columbus Hall on North Fitted twin sheets thru Sept. 6, 1986 by Fieldc/est $|Q30 The Jackie Sorensen program has been Avenue, Westfield, Tuesdays and Reg. $12.95 offered for 15 years and it stresses fun, Thursdays at 5:45 p.m. JUST LIKE NEW! School of Ballet to open registration safety and results. The workout is coed, Classes begin Sept. 3 and the first class • 20 Pin Clothes Dryer choreographed and non-dancing for all Registration is scheduled at the School There are classes for children and adults is free to new students. Call Diane • Shower Organizer ages. It is easy to follow and is offered as Zawalich, the instructor, at 272-6598, for of Ballet in Elizabeth, directed by Sonja with individual and group instruction a "drop-in" pay-as-you-go program. Expert Shoe Repair Nikol of Cranford, a former prima from beginner to professional. 4 more information. ballerina of several leading European In-persqn registration will be con- Connie's of Cranford Prompt Service dance companies. She uses the Vaganova ducted Sept. 9 through 12 from 3 to 6 p.m. TEACH ENGLISH BURAK DIRECTS 102 N. UNION AVE System in the European tradition. at the school, 433 Pennington St., Union County College's Institute fprXt Dorothy Burak-oLCranford directs the CRANFORD tensive English" will offer "tfiree courses Union County College Institute for Inten- The school offers classes in ballet, toe, Elizabeth. For more information call 272-2033 adagion, character, and slimnastics. 289-8099 or 272-0679. at the Plainfield Center this fall. sive English. Zippers, Leather Jackets & HOURS: 9:30-5:30 • Thurs 'til 9 Handbags Also Repaired Shoes Dyed to Most Colors HEALTHWISE WELLNESS CENTER Presents @f f the The Perfect Gml JERRY'S MATERNITY FITNESS PROGRAM Back-To-School FOR PREGNANT WOMEN AND NEW MOTHERS (Mm SHOE REPAIR —BENEFITS — Silt • Mlnlmli* EMttt Wtight Goln • Imorov* Mirtch Toot" ' AT DISCOUNT PRICES • Shop* Up AfiK Dallvwy * y«li«vt Miner Ditcomfortt Of Prmnoncv IMlOliilQiLJLXininfordL •~Toie Evtfydoy Tnwioni AnTSirtil 1 Improvt Poitufi Amf Circulotion • Jersey Girl SlTIrfs" • Sweaters 276-4788 ' IncrMi* Vitality «-VBSB Dresses • Wallets OPEN MON-FR1 8-6 I • SAT 9-5 •CLOSED WED. INSTRUCTORS Medically ...and much more! • Registered Nurses • Experts In Parent Child Health .Approved • Certified Maternity Fitness Specialists Classes EVERYTHING!! MttmUi with Ifliobeth General Mtdlcal Center

Kids Back To School ...... Mom Back To Work! Now offering classes in: Cranford, Westfield, Scotch Plains, Union & Elizabeth xc cncr, in Brand Name Sportswear & Accessories Call: 272-6604 mAT Y rirncii MANPOWER 7N. "UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-1176 COMPACT •-ASA -lOOO-CapabUity- TEMPORARY SERVICES • Uses fastest high spaed picture film • Nine Automatic features DISCS • Automatic Focusing Serving Union County With The • Automatic Film loading advancing CHECK HARTIG'S Very Best Temporary Help & rewinding DISCOUNT PRICES! • Nikon Inc. USA limited warranty application Included along with (rae One of the largest Nikon USA club membership FOR BACK TO SCHOOL LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY WORK? selections in the area Typists Figure Clerks Industrial Workers LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Secretaries Word Processors Semi-Skilled SPECIAL ORDERS AT OUR ART SUPPLIES 1 pencils 1 canvas boards portfolios • Groat Placement Record. We Deal with the Largest Companies 1 REG. DISCOUNT PRICE Nikon ' calligraphy pans artist oils pidi In the Area. for 15 years, Jackl 1 L.P.I • Cmellas ' Inks postar paints brushes Sorensen has been the I ' poster boards 1 aasals mirkori • Long or Short TerrrL Assignments. Music Videos • Portable Stereos pacesetter In aerobic 1 CLOSED ' t-squaras acrylics much moral • We pay Top Rates. Classes programs, setting the Shaal Music • Compact Discs Jacki Sorensen's Aerobic Workout Accessorial • Head Phones AUGUST • Ask- about our Bonus Incentive Program. Begin standards you're looking 26-26 & 27 Sept. 3 for. To get a fun, effec- Carrying Casas • Music.Books • Drop-in Anytime Pay As You Go I Gill Certificates > Special Orders REOPEN • Learn about our FREE Word Processing Training. tive, and safe workout, ...and more! AUG.28 • Immediate Assignments Available.' come to the leaderl Mon Wnrl A Fri q-1*i a m Fifs! Prosbylorian Church won., weo. a rn. 3.IO a.m. Springfield Ave. Cunlord I FOR INFORMATION CALL: 272-6598 Diane 21-23 North Ave. W, ana, RTIG 272-9120 First Class Free with this Ad. 24 Eastman St • Cranford (Next to Movie Theatre) PAINT & WALLPAPER Cleveland Pla?a (New students only) 1 aerobic CranforcM ?76-m?4 101 N. UNION » fiBAWmnn 123 N. QT6— 8:30-5:30 MON SAT • THURS TIL 8:30 • CLOSED WEDNESDAY CHANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 - Page 25 1-, Thursday, August 21, J9B&CBAMF,0lUKGHHQ*Ua&^... Schechter enrolls 180 K-6 students Variety of child care at YMHA Solomon Schechter Day School in in many cultural and educational THIS CAN BE THE BEST YEAR Children three months to ten years of culture and includes professionally Cranford will open the doors for the endeavors outside of school including age .are finding a secure and interesting taught gym and swim courses. Children 1986-87 school year to 180 youngsters in trips to local historical sites and attend two or three days a week and may YOUR CHILD EVER HAD IN SCHOOL home away from home at the YM-YWHA grades. Kindergarten through six. museums as well asjp the Garden State INSTRUCTION IN TWO PHASES on Green Lane in Union. Full day care have lunch at the Y. Solomon Schechter provides an inten- Arts Center and Newark Symphony Hall. The early childhood service is now of- FOR THE SERIOUS PHOTOGRAPHER from 7:45 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. is available to sive education inboth general and Judaic They also participate in community babies, toddlers jind pre-schpojers. fering full-day kindergarten and an after studies. The dual curricula are shaped events such as the Salute to Israel Your child will gain Kindergarteners have two different full- school program in addition to nursery into a stimulating and challenging pro- Parade and the Yom Hashoa com- day programs to choose from. school. gram aimed at educating the whole - memoration. For those who want better Advanced workshops for Infants and toddlers.are part of a small Children.who attend kindergarten and Jewish child. Art, music, physical educa- A Shabbat experience-at Camp Ramah one full grade level and more consistent results hands-on experience with grades 1 to 5 elsewhere may attend the from their camera. direct tutelage. group of mixed ages with one particular tion and computer aided instruction are in the Berkshires for 4th, 5th and 6th _caregLV_er_Qverseeing their safety and plus kindergarten and after school pro- some of the specialities that students ex- grades and a five day outdoor science in just 36 hours. Instruction by: DISCOUNTS well " being. "Our assigned caregiver grams. The Y provides vaiwpickup at perience as well as their general and education.program in Massachusetts for Bob Deasy, commercial FOR EARLY system means that each child has oner §pecifiedschools, both at noontime and 6th gradore aro-two highlighto of tho photographer and antard- odult who really knows-his/hei styleaiTiF'^'following the aftet nuon setibiun. The after" Guaranteed. ,. TflATION ThiJfiugKout the year students partake year. 1 wlnnlng artist. creating comfort and school programs are geared to the needs ('.oinpk'iL IIKI^IIIIMIC testing. ulividu.il imiruiiinn in tcailini;ai)d inalli Classes Bpgln Oct. 6 security for the child, said Y early of children who have spent the day in a 1 childhood chairman, Aaron Cohen of classroom, providing for vigorous • Positive rcmfnricnicm aiul fewatd . fur suuess • "/ Cranford. Kosher breakfast, snack and physical exercise, quiet time, and con- Oak Knoll educates 'the whole child' • (lollc^c prep, algchra |iroj;rjms and more. 47 Alden St • Cranford lunch are served daily. structive, relaxing activities! as well. Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in challenge abilities. The school balances ULTIMATE IMAGE 272-4455 Nursery school at the YM-YWHA is a Information is available front Lynda Summit is an independent elementary its emphasis on academic, personal and - Sylvan 917 Mountain Ave. half-day program enriched with Jewish Gordimer, 289-8112. and secondary school for boys and girls spiritual growth in order to educate the -I in kindergarten through grade six and whole child. • Learning Mountainside, N.J. for young women only in grades seven 233-8055 Reereatioh activities for youngsters at Y through 12. It was established in 1924 by The creative arts are integrated into Center. A smorgasbord of fun is opening for where grade school boys and girls visit the Society of the Holy Child Jesus, a the academic, liturgical and extracur- Wr.iwirt'iriivif u ill lu h.isctl mi tKKivn.tlli HI ti»tn/i'(i .H littKi'iui'iM U'st fin intpim entail in cilhi' rcji/i;i» grade school boys and girls at the YM- Lincoln Center, Broadway and two other Roman Catholic educational congrega- ricular life of the students. Art, music, In JISK'II oi 11>< .ihiil.jiyi III-JII.IIII (t imipm.ltinn ,-r .I/I/'/H ,Hl"'il) YWHA this September. Enrichment pro- cultural attractions on Sunday after- tion. dance and drama provide creative and grams, recreational activities and noons. For those who like to remain close 'RKF. INITIAL CONSULTATION Oak Knoll's curriculum is designed to imaginative opportunities in practice TEENS . .. physical education courses are offered to home, "Sunday Funday" offers and performance. Sunday through FYiday through the magic, athletics, and other fun preceding engage intellectual curiosity and For Your Good Health Green Lane Y's youth and physical family roller skating time on four fall education departments. Transportation Sundays. from local schools will be available on a Karate, gymnastics, and sports clinics THE WOMEN'S CENTER Of selected basis. have been popular physical education Cooking, ceramics and crafts classes choices at the Y and are offered again are offered for a variety of age groups this September. Cheerleading, jazz and Troubled? tcv ROSELLE PARK and with different specialties and Hawaiian dance are favorites of the • Privacy Information features. Cub Scouts and Brownies are musically inclined athletes and Red also on the fall menu at the YM-YWHA. Cross swimming courses teach the water CONTACT lonely? • Confidentiality Medical Care "Culture Loop" is a Sunday activity skills every person should have. Affordable Fees Depressed? Call: 241-9292

•*•*•* **+•* *••*•••*•* CALL US ANYTIME , A full course of general and Judaic alt Z/io&e in cub studies for grades K-12. - - - - •BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL* Our trained volunteers are available to talk with you, No matter what the problem LIMITED OPENINGS IN SELECTED GRADES HERSHEY'S Sfitucl&nfo, 9%€tfif cvnd 24 hrs. a day. All calls are confidential Transportation Available CONTACT HELP LINE _^____ DELICATESSEN Solomon Schechter Day School docs not discriminate against any student on the basis of race or national origin.

COKE • DIET COKE NU E 20 ——fftB -For-Hearing Impaired^ 272=3400 Call 232-3333 DEAF CONTACT 201 VOICE or TTY ANY COLD CUTS $1 | 6-12 oz. cans With coupon '"Thru 9-4-86 With coupon • Thru 9-4-86 Catering — Newspapers wtomfa/ul d&oa/wl t^ Setuctifam Party Platters - Salads Sandwiches — Durllng Farms Milk "Open 7 Days A Week" 8 AM - 10 PM Sat 8 - Til 7 PM THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL 502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-9328 INVITES CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION OAK KNOLL SCHOOL /^^N The Choice • 99% of our graduates KKSHcy) The Challenge MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER attend college — ^r The Tradition 350 North Avenue •Garwood, N.J. • Low Student/Teacher ratio • Dedicated faculty Now accepting applications for the fall of 1987 789-1939 —- • Co- educational for Lower School Boys and Girls K-6 and Upper School Girls grades 7-12 PRESENTS: Back- To-School Rental Specials!!! • Grades K-12 3 Months as low as $19.00 For additional information contact: __ 9.montns •_ •___ as low as $50.00 FINANCIAL A SCHOLARSHIP AID AVAILABLE Admissions Office 273-1839 j FREE"FTRSTTESS6N""[ ~2VOFF~ANY1D^JMSETI THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL Oak Knoll School ile suPP|i0S last Quantities limited so Woodacres Drive of the Holy Child Mountainside, N J. 07092 »5oo shop 44 Blackburn Road, Summit, N,J. 07901 Call: 132-5502 Oak Knoll practices non-cliscrlminalion in its admissions policies OFF JJ1 ANY Eiubliikcd IM» COME HARRISON'S REPAIR W,, x9^.igni9niAy9^|gflf,Qrc| .• .?7.fc3248 Come In to meet new owner, Anne Anderson Page 26 - Thursday, August 21, 1986 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Courses abound at Union Adult School CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 21, 1986 - Page 27 The Union Township Adult School has The general studies division has the WBTFIEID announced registration for its fall largest course offerings. These include Acting Studio's new children's semester program will begin Sept. 3. upholstery, Chinese cooking, Highland VM-VWHfl AFTER SCHOOl Registration may be done in-person at bagpiping, golf, tennis, and casino games - Green Lane, Union ••• BILINSKAS Union High School or by mailing in forms plus 100 other courses from aerobics to class to produce original play EARLY CHILDHOOD SERVICES in the back of the catalog. Evening yoga. "—The basic skills division offers the The fall term for--The-Acting Studio in —class.™ Most of therparts" ar

Vol. 93 No. 35 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 28, 1986 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS, In brief Town parlays role

. i K •. •* * ' College opens Page W - e CVANFdHD *CrtrtOML*fe' in 'fair share' '•m Union County College's fall semester begins Wednesday. The college expects 8,500 enrollees this fall. Campuses are closed housing program Labor Day. • Shapiro's Back-To-School Values By STUART AWBREY bably correct. "In a largely Cranford's government has decid- developed town, it max-jiot make School debuts ed to parlay its response to the state . sense! to~ push Jor_corapliatice._post Cranford public schools begin on "fair share" housing and to hinge haste," he'said. ii^Iliilii^siiiiiS Prlcas'flUd thru Sftptenifor classes next Thursday. Enroll- its case for fulfilling its obligations on Both planners testified that Cran- ment is expected to drop below senior citizen_housing and housing ford is less vulnerable than many the 3,000 mark for the first time in rehabilitation. communities because it has not used LEE CORDS SWEEPSTAKES years. St. Michael School starts The Township Committee infor- its zoning laws to exclude people and with half day classes Thursday mally agreed with Mayor Doug Nord- has variable types of housing. -and Friday. •-,— strom's suggestion to develop the The state cannot force" a The arrival: Gina Dizzia and Steve Richards deliver a wounded L robln-to Len Soucv-at-the Raptor Trust. Their "grandmother" township's plan to meet municipani for ikous quirements and to submit them when ing, nor can it force a town to sell its Evelyn Turner drove the car. Crew at lett turns sequence Tor. lA Valkbreaking' the time is advantageous. He said the land for' that purpose, said-Heyer. "Sesame Street." The unofficial groundbreakingI state Council on Affordable "The ride will not be as bumpy" in of the Downtown Program was a ( Housing's requirement of 429 addi- meeting requirements in Cranford as sidewalk breaking. A jackham- tional low and moderate income it will be in communities to the west mer was applied to the old' housing units' here "is way out of Residents make with more available land, he said. IMijortiirf? asphalt^walks beneath the Walnut j line" and that there are no advan- Nordstrom amplified that observa- Autofocus 3S mm Ave. railroad underpass. A new- tages to the township to filing early. tion. "We don't have the exposure of with 50mmT/1.7 tens. Walkway made of paving bricks ' Many other communities in the state some towns with large tracts of will be installed. Photo on Page-3. are reported holding back, too. land," he said, and "our need is a lot a segment for tv's He characterized the formula used different" in terms-of-housing. to calculate the 429 figure as "very He suggested that Cranfwd's em- Garwood esoteric and theoretically, phasis on low and moderate income academically loaded." Nordstrom Although the Borough Council: housing "has been appropriate" and The brand that fitsT also faulted the council for not taking that the plan developed for the state 'Sesame Street' I voted 4 to 2 to approve a bond or- land availability, existing rehabilita- whose producers felt that it fit with fv dinance that was greeted with: can demonstrate its obligation Two Cranford nine-year-olds who tion of homes for lower income peo- through the existing Edward K. Gill love animals and birds will appear in the educational goals of the program. OFF displeasure by the audience, Painter on high: Ken Cole of ple and subsidized senior citizen "We fell in love with the place," 25 another vote will have to be taken "Mister Flag Pole" at work on Apartments for older citizens, a se- a "Sesame Street" segment about in- housing into consideration. Jansen said after visiting the trust Sept. 9 because of an amendment the pole that rises from Post cond senior housing complex, and the jured birds. Their teacher at Groundwork for the decision has federally funded housing rehabilita- Brookside School, Jean Stamey, mat- facility, "and we built a story around BOY'S, MEN'S & STUDENTS to the ordinance...The council Office Triangle. He discovered evolved through presentations by the ched them with the producer of the what children would do if they had a | also tabled an ordinance which four previous layers of paint tion program which has helped low Men's, size 27-42. Originally $23.00.. . township's two planning consultants, and moderate income homeowners segment, Mary Jansen, who grew up wounded bird." NOW $16.99 would put restrictions on the on the venerable pole. The Harvey Moskowitz and his associate, The trust specializes in storage of boats and campers on since the late 1970's. Heyer said that in Cranford. Students, size 25-30. Originally $22.00 NOW $15.99 -new one will be aluminium col- Fred Heyer. Moskowitz told the Plan- The children, Gina Dizzia and rehabilitating and raising raptors : residential property. Page 19. the 104-household "indigenous need" Boy's, slim ®., size 8 14. Originally $18.50 NOW $13.99 ored. Photo by Greg Price. ning Board that the Conservation component of the 429 units can be ac- Steve Richards, will in the program like eagles, hawks or owls, but Center and the Hyatt Clark In- counted for through the rehabilita- deliver a wounded robin to the Rap- Stamey said most of the requests for DWI arrests dustries site could be considered for tion program. tor Trust. Their "grandmother" for help come from people who have MS. LEE CASUALS i Walsh penslow and moderate income housing A proposal to limit credits for the day, played by Evelyn Turner, found small wild birds. The Sesame \—-The-number-of-drunk-driving-l andthat thecenter is not a likejy^ro! senior_hpusing to 20 percent of a delivers them in her car to the Mill- Street segment, aimed at younger Super soft corduroys, sizes 3-15 arrests in Cranford dropped spect. His presentation is reported on town's "lair share" is being con- ington instTtutibTTwhich provides pro-—children7focuses-on-the progress^ a Originally $32 NOW $22.99 slightly during the first six mon- Page 7. sidered by the state council. Nord- fessional care for injured and or- robin. ths of the year, but the pace is book on Heyer told the Township Commit- strom said the township opposes this phaned birds. In the film, Mrs. Turner, who in still higher than that of the years tee this week that the 429 figure is limit. In any case, it will not inhibit The segment will be incorporated real life is Steve's neighbor, takes preceding the record DWI arrest "unrealistic" primarily because it is the township's effort to build a- se- into the popular public television Gina and Steve and a lame robin in a total of 1984. Page 14. health care a physical impossibility. The lack of cond senior citizen housing unit, he show in the upcoming season. box to the rehabilitation center- Dr. Julie Walsh, formerly of Cran- suitable land and environmental said. Details are on Page 7. Stamey, a devoted birdwatcher where the youngsters hand it over to All Ms. I Lee I Jeans ford. recently published a book, restraint, argue against construction Heyer said all municipalities must who took a leave of absence from the care of Len Soucy, president and Cheap gas "Strategies 4pr Primary Health of that magnitude, he said. submit an affordable housing plan to teaching duties here thts year to founder of the Raptor Trust. The township government wfil, Care," based on her experiences in The consultant described the the state by August 1988. The work for the Raptor Trust, said the Performed without a script, the pay unusually low prices for poverty-strick- state's affordable housing re- Township Committee will not file a producers wanted "regular kids" segment tracks the bird's progress OFF gasoline this, year. Unleaded en countries quirements as "a moving target" letter of intent for voluntary par- and not actors. amid other- injured birds including a regular gas, for example, will throughout the and said that in the absence of a ticipation or submit a draft plan this She didn't have children_of her own Golden Eagle who fell from a nest oc per pair • from our already discounted prices cost 46°25 cents per gallon. Page world where she lawsuit, a strategy to wait is pro-fall. to volunteer, so she proposed'two of was abandoned and a three day old mockingbird who is orphaned. The -o. ^ . ... .r [—help8.-women-gi her third grade pupils: Steve has a o. . ^^^ birth to healthy -fagcination-with-^'crilters" and-€Hna—finders-return-another-dayT-discaver babies-and—then—I developed an interest in birding the bird well enough to return to EotsTof Bullcting teaches govern- ~through~pets-at™home-and-a-bald—naturer-and-seMt-free^-The^climax Girl's Lee jeans The brand that fits! ments how to erf- \ eagle sighfing~experience with has one robin flying back to nature, The record pace of building but five others preceded it in order to sure healthy lives ' „ ... w . . Stamey. So when the production firm Si , permits reported on this page is for the children. ur- Julle walsn asked for a boy and a girl, Steve and make sure that the film captured the ' reflected in the itemized con- release properly. Walsh, the daughter of Arleen and record breaking pace Gina became natural choices. "It ANY Reg. $27.00 | struction activity in town over was a good connection/Lsyyd their . The full day of film will be edited PAIR 7-14, Slim « Reg. Jim Walsh of One Romore PI., is a Building permits in Cranford are at "We've got some pretty big addi- into a segment of about three m $1O<>° five months on Page 18. physician in Durham, N.H. She, has former teacher. •/?—L^,_ a record level this year. John Gall of tions out there," said the building in- The parents:v of the performers minutes. The air date has not been ^8 had specialized training in treating the Building Department reports that spector. announced. Most such films are infectious diseases and has concen- credit Stamey Nvith sparking interest A conversion 238 permits were issued through Costs once ranged in the $8,000 to in the classroom through her stories repeated in different contexts in the m trated on studying public health pro- June. If that pace is maintained in $12,000 range. Now, he said, some about birds of prey that she has wat- segmented show over a season and The Cranford Planning Board grams in the Third World. the last half of the year, the total will approved a conversion of a North homeowners are spending between ched and banded for the past six sometimes longer. % - Her first book, "Good Health at break the record 446 set two years $30,000 and $40,000 for additions. One years. More details about Jansen's career 30 OFF Ave. E. home to medical offices Low Cost," was published last fall. •;t ago. application now pending calls for an The producer, Mary Jansen, sold in filmmaking are contained in a OFF and postponed a hearing on a Walsh focused on four areas with low TO MmMI® similar application. Page 15. The average annual total over the addition that would double the size of the idea of the story to Sesame Street story on Page 13. per capita incomes but with good ?&, ALL ALL HEALTHTEX past ten years is 346. the house. health statistics. Her studies in- Much of the activity is attributable In reviewing that application, Gall ALL SOCKS dicated that despite poverty, the to home improvements. In the first surmised that one could double the Town excluded from WEATHERTAMER FALL & WINTER New deputy women in these countries are, six months, 52 permits were issued n4JW size of a house for $45,000, which is i, r , •—-J^»—,. • ^*>" "4*" I » » •< *t*4 "^^ & UNDERWEAR Lori Lew has been appointed educated and literate. for residential alterations and addi- cheaper than moving to a new house. JACKETS CLOTHES deputy township treasurer. Page Walsh, who is married to tions. Another 38 were for decks, He said that some applicants, in- county leaf compost 7. neurosurgeon Dr. Stephen Dell, which are increasingly popular. Gall cluding people who have just bought 12 mo • 14 • Starting at $61 Sizes 3 mo • 14 Manes • Burlington • B.V.D. teaches several days a week at the_said applications for decks and addi- homes, come to the department ask- The Union County government has Karen Kramkowski, assistant Harvard School of Public Health and^ tions are causing increasing pro- ing "what's the largest addition I can decided to exclude Cranford, township engineer, said the county VK; ,.;.»!•; Meet T&E goals is a consultant to Wentworth- blems for the township ad- build?" Westfield and Summit from a com- has picked the Houdaille Quarry in Douglass Hospital. Her travels to Springfield as the leaf composting The Cranford school district ministratively. According to the inspector, a mon leaf composting operation M "1 developing countries took Walsh to site and that it will be available only met three of its four goals for the Another 44 permits were issued for number of them are "locked in" to because they already have their own Bangladesh for three weeks in May fences. That half-year total equals notions of what they want to build facilities. Edward J. Murphy, to communities with no composting past school year as submitted in to conduct a study for the U.S. State facilities. Cranford, Westfield and compliance with the "Thorough the average annual total over the and are unwilling to conform to the township administrator, said he Department on the infant and child past decade. Judy Mazur, who keeps zoning requirements for such things assumes this means that the Conser- Summit have bee.n urged to keep I and Efficient" education law. death rate. She previously visited In- their own facilities in operation. Page 10. statistics for the department, thinks as rear and side yard setbacks, even vation Center site will continue to SHAPIRO'S dia and Mexico on similar missions. haVRlle leaves as in the past. One alternative prospect for most of the people putting in fences for a foot or two in some cases. This The physician and her husband are want privacy. means that more additions and decks The decision is also expected to in- disposal of leaves has emerged, she 19 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD the parents of three daughters, New sidings were also popular, are forwarded to the Zoning Board of hibit sale of the center for the time said. A company is opening a com- Ahead on skills Elizabeth, 9%r Emily, 7, and Rebec- with 37 permits issued in the first half Adjustment through applications for being. A proposed development of the mercial landfill in Franklin Township, for leaves only, at a Local elementarjrpuptlrtested I—car^rWalsh expects her-fourth child- of-the^year-Eight-swimming-pools—varinn<*fts—Most such applications center for housing and offices hinges lliliiii^^ I an average of 2.5 grade years in September. Her next endeavor will received permits. Seven of them are have gained approval through that the—ability—of—the-township-to—disposaU^t£^f_$6JZ5_peji£ubic_yjmL I beyond their level in math and be a trip to the Sudan to study the ef- above ground. quasi-judicial process. relocate its recycling operations. It's 22 miles away. reading based on scores in the fects of Vitamin A on children. Following the trend of recent Many of the fence applications are Stanford Achievement Tests. A 1963' graduate of Cranford High years, new construction tailed off. for six foot tall stockades. The max- Page 10. School, Walsh holds degrees from Only one new house received a imum permissible height was four LaCorte's advice: Manhattanville College and Newbuilding permit in the first half of feet until four years ago when higher York University Medical School. Her 1986, and only three garages were fences were allowed to enable Find a gun internship and residency were per- built. screening for recreational and com- Two youths found a handgun formed at San Francisco-General Gall said additions are getting mercial vehicles, shred, don't burn that police believe was used in a Hospital of the University of Califor- larger and costlier. Applicants for Spending for commercial additions 1 nia. In 1975 she and her husband permits used to propose an extra and alterations is also running ahead Thwarted in his attempt to resur- state Department of Environmental shooting during a family dispute Protection. The DEP banned burning I here early in the month, Page 14. managed a 100-bed Quaker hospital family room in a range of 10 by 14of the norm this year. However, the rect leaf burning in order to cut in Kenya. Walsh received a degree in feet. Now they are coming to the total residential and commercial disposal costs, Cranford's public of leaves 14 years ago and was not tropical public health from the Lon- department with plans for a room outlays at half year come to $2,167 works commissioner has come up sympathetic to his idea, even if it [ini-roundhous* don School of Hygience and Tropical that Is in the range of 15 by 20 feet, million which is 40 percent of the with another approach: shredding. would have saved the local govern- Medicine and had a two-year often with a fireplace. And a number average for the past ten years. The Paul LaCorte urges residents to at- ment money. A combination storage and fellowship in Infectious diseases at of people who seek additions include major reason is that no major new tach shredders to their lawnmowers The commissioner now proposes |-workfihop.lfflcility_is being built Montttfioro Hospital jn their pjans, too. building projects have been started. and place the chopped up remains in another do-it-yourself disposal i for the Edward K. Gill Apart 7theh-flow*r-gardena-for mulct Hn snys residents could at- [ments. Photo on Page 7. If 25 percent of the residents are tach private .shredders, priced in the able to shred their leaves voluntarily, $50 range, to mowers which drive Business building outlays rise he said, the costs of curbside leaf leaves into a screen that reduces them to small particles. tO inside f The pace of commercial building also far ahead of the norm. That sur- pickup and disposal at the Conserva- Hayeck's Fine Foods on Centennial tion Center could be trimmed by 25 LaCorte thinks his 25 percent ~, ,o changes in Cranford has accelerated passes the total of $733,750 for all of and interior rearrangements to ac- thls vear Ther are more 6018 percent. reduction estimate is conservative 8 ' * ProJ last year. The average annual outlay commodate tenant changes in the and that citizens could reduce the for commercial additions and altera- Cali Buildings in the Cranford That would be a $21,100 saving to s • underway and more money is being the township which has budgeted curbside leaf load by as high as 50 tions over the past ten years is $1,049 Business Park. and possibly even 75 percent. Leaves fEntertainment " • spent on them than in past years. million. The 1986 totals are expected $84,400 for leaf collection this year, Garwood. « According to Building Department up from $75,518 last year. Six of every collected by the Department of to surpass that easily. No new commercial buildings were Public works are shredded now. But' tKenuwortn * statistics, 27 permits for additions or John Gall of the department said logged in the first six months. seven dollars spent on leaf collection l/^ilers i in alterations were Issued in the first six is for manpower. LaCorte believes that the public that some of the larger projects in- However, the warehouse "space sta- needs to be aware of the price of •« ... 5 months of 1986. That's approaching volved' in the total include the tion" units are expected to break the During last winter's budget total of fo r the deliberations, LaCorte said leaf disposing leaves, just as it lll « .. . i« the 32 entire year of remodeling at the LaCorte-DiTullio building "drought on that front. become aware of the price of |Rel g ous news j« 1985. The average annual total over building at Walnut and South They're rising on the old railroad disposal is one of the biggest pro- blems ever to face the township and datory recycling, and that citizens Soc^1116*8 J* the past decade is 29. avenues, the addition to the Rustic property on South Ave. E. opposite can help the government cut costs. Mill on North Ave., the expansion of Boyle-Midway. sought a burning permit from the (Sports ^ne construction costs involved In these projects is listed at $869,280,