24 CRANFORD N J CHRONICLE Thursday

Page 24 CRANFORD N J CHRONICLE Thursday. Ju»e IS. W61 You want a ffnariey photos:..-Harding tax rates set... Center grads, honors.,. asbestos coming out... Garwood school PBA contract still Jersey City awards...pages 26^27 stalled...pages 26. 27 Super Rt #440 & Kedogg Si S«rvtc« Hotwv Monday Mwu Sit. 9 J rn I Center lo ij» p-m. - SuAcUy 9 a.*n. lo 6 p m ml VOL. 89 No. 35 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 25,1961 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth And Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N J 25 CENTS

is theretcVt m! warehouse pnc« Chfe«GiftGtss foorr 'The Gladiator9 marks You want savings 24 hours a day MUW Cxv«r O«U CMk r. and Pathmark is there. Dads&Grads (: C mm

Mor« than 400 Cranford High ••*••>"=»•» MFG-805h ._. •_ - l-lb »>i^tx;htly-&*it«d Solid — gnj By STUART AWBREY —....••... -Chickenof-theSea 803 .ft? [jOMN School seniors will receive diplomas o Bill Earls celebrates the publication' Maxwea House Ir in graduation ceremonies, at 6:30 , C of his first novel next month. It's an Chunk Light Tuna Pathmark Butter p.m tonight at Memorial Field action-packed paperback titled "The KFMM Wanda Chin, senior class president, Gladiator" and it represents a dream with and Andrea-Ciliotta, valedictorian, come true for the Cranford writer. this. will be student speakers. Robert D. ^ Earls wrote his first novel, a war coupon Paul, school superintendent, and story, 24 years ago, at age 15. He put it Robert Seyfarth, principal, will also , re pe^ tamily GooO jt any U-mfl on* ptr tumty.Good tt my P«ttvm»rt i! one pe» taintly. Good at any Pjthitvirt BChaps After Shave Lotion away in a drawer and pursued a career r speak. Richard Nicholls, school e- â.'*el Su-i jt M fhru*S*L. Jun» 20.19-81. Supermarket Sun, June W thru SaL. as a newspaper columnist and company 2C. !5Si Voa wh Jiin^20.1931 Votdwhete prohibited. $4,99 board president, and Brenda Klein, editor. As a sideline, he wrote a numbey 0 Chaz Cologne Spray vice president, will present 803 804 99 of published short stories, .mostly 4 diplomas. A roster of diploma can- science fiction. WeJre all-ways there with 0 Brut Spray didates is on Page 5. : We're all-ways there with Everyday Low Warehouse Prices!.: PACKING Ten years ago he penned a short story. - FreshDairy/beli! . about violence "unprofessional sports in * which- he fantasized about gladitorial 0Pathmark Spaghetti, Cut Ziti or Two resign combat as football halftime entertain- . ThinSfiaghetti • - 0 Jovan Musk Oil meat. He expanded if into a novella for : Judy Korsch. manager of Cran^ magazines, butcit was rejected and he 0Royal Copenhagen ford's municipal, swim pools, has put it in a drawer, too. Four years ago he : 7777771 ;SH. 0 Armour 'Laundry 4-ibi-oz.l resigned effective Friday. She has decided "there's a novel in here 1 worked for the pool utility for six someplace" and went back to work. The Detergent box We Dtscoont AH m ^ -^ - " years. Wilda Harrison, deputy tax •results appear- in July when Dell [••••»#•* Ham collector in the Department of 'Z Publishing Co. issues tens of thousands S 39 S Finance, has resigned effective next of copies of TheiGladiator. HRicotta^* - 1 HCheerDetergent S 2" HHydroxCooki TIMEX 10w %/o month after eight-years of* service. S 39 s 99 "It's a good story and an interesting WATCHES • kind of book," says Dell editor Peter BMozzarella ' S. - 2 0Era liquid^, :r, 2 0Chip-A-Boos; 49 S 59 Guzzardi. The provocative cover sug- BColdCuts "I HDynamoUquid /Treasurer gests a modernized version of a Roman ^-! DPathmark Coffee , 3 [^Remington wag gladiator. That, coupled with a volume, .We're all-ways there with S 69 that can be read quickly, easily and en- ' Appy Shoppe Freshness! $haver 'Agnes M. Matlaga, township Bill Earls with his gladiator, In book and poster forrr^ His Idea started HBrimCoffee ; , 4 treasurer, will retire next month. joy ably could make Earls' first book a with a short story ten years ago, led to a novella and finally emerges, She has served the local government success, the editor says. In print, as a novel. Photo by Greg Price. . j •ChefMark for 24 years. Ed Robinson, finance "I've tried to write a good book that 89* Pork & Beans commissioner, said "she has been a entertains," says Earls. He likens the years), did better with a football club at Most ot The Gladiator was created in fixture around town hall and we wjsh Roast Beef r a sequoia lot protagorfeHg'a~19trr6entury imnantic^3»Brce5ter^St£K rCpHege; "Better yef JTT "the author's "writing room" at home on 6ene Harlno, mayor, saitTj even" naive, hero who believes in honor coaching a state champion Pop Warner Columbia Avenue, between 4:30 and-7 SJartsberg she has seen the township expand For a while there, Cranford had the Somehow, they got maples and Meta. __aadjustice and thinks "glad combat" is team and is now, at age 39, esconced on a.m. When he's not writing, he's usually QNorelco from basic to sophisticated accoun- 'possibility of a mini-East Coast edition Sequoia Glyptostroboides. like.any other pro sport. Prdmoters and the Union Rugby Club, which calls reading. Earls is a self-described "book Imparted • - ting equipment and announced her iiPJJt ,£B the name k long, the tree is tall. gamblers get their hooks .into the. Unami Park home. junkie" who reads two or three books a ~3ranslated, the Glyptostroboides is a haStuaa«JSiafl-to-manrfights, and tM Earls wrote and edited a company week and adds them to one of the largest: Nine sequoias arrived here for plan- dawn redwood, the East Coast relative, , hero's responses to the" highly charged newspaper and, on the strength of Tiis home libraries in town. C S 49 ••U"Cj«B»n'! (HP 1131) ting in the old Martinizing lot which is of the-giant sequoias of California. It environment provide dramatic tension weekly column for theSturbridge Even- Earls still harbors a desire for HBologna^r;:, being reconstructed at South and South doesn't get quite as wide or tall as the enroute to a slam-bang finale in a packing News, was hired by The Elizabeth newspaper work, but his primary dream 99 HHeroDogFood^ - 6 0ConvertedRice Union avenues. West Coast edition. But Robinson com- ed stadium. Daily Journal. His prize-winning "Bill is to live 0% a farm and write fiction for a S 39 C Edna retires Ed Robinson, township commit- mented to the governing body that if se* Earls Journal" ran for five years, "It living. He has an unpublished novel on HProvolone ^:r 1 HBaldrigSoda-—3J99 HBeanssss: ^3.99* quoias were planted, the lot ii 200-years Earls invented the sport. Unlike was-the-most fun-I-ever-hadr^-he-says. footbatl~in ~han DPorkButts ed that Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, a well support from the state chancellor of the context of a solution to the fiscal pro- The group included Dr. Saul Orkin, C S Car Mais known musical leader from higher education this week. blems of UCjTI, but this was the first college president; Rose Marie Sinnott, 99 1 Wwtfield, will become its choir HCream Puffs s^ .•* Ib Caravan time the state chancellor had given it bis freeholder chairman; Dr. John Car- 99° BComishHens 89 • Veal Cutlets 5* " director. Stories on Page 9 • Reorganization along the lines of the We're all-ways there with I^fvin Front : "Rutgers model" would represent the public blessing. michael, UCTI superintendent; Sidney sWe'realliways there with Produce Freshness!; Lessner, college board president, and Health & Beauty Aids! AsstCotors first such administrative arrangement "In effect we are saying the model for a community college in New Jersey. Benjamin Mondi, chairman of the coun- (8412-49) holds the greatest promise in long term ty Coordinating Agency for Higher Fresh Coincidence T. Edward Hollander, chancellor, said improvement," said Dr. Edward 0 Crest Toothpaste^; in a joint statement Tuesday with Education. Good sourceof Vitamin A Goldberg, assistant chancellor. "The 4 H BRubbermaid George Albanese, county manager, that The chancellor gave the college, UCTI What do local Lions and Rotarians chancellor has in effect endorsed it in its "the long term solution to improving the First recipients: Daniel Kastelman and Andrea Clllotta, top ranking have in common? New presidents largest sense." and the agency a month longer to submit graduates of Cranford High School Class of 1981, with new bronze 19 Car Mats who were educated in Memphis, Union County community college contracts, and the group agteed that a 1 medals awarded for academic and other outstanding achievements. HSc&ttWipÎIZ~~i *i ^W lbs. lor • Caravan Tenn. lion Bob Brecler went to the ' system" Is tn accept and implement the The state university parallel emerged small committee would be set up to Rutgers model. because Union College, like Rutgers, is Graduation ceremonies are tonight. Photo by Greg Price. Twin Rear {Christian Brothert Academy, a high guide the amalgamation process as 01OW-3OMotorOiFflB9 r ,' school, and Rotarian Bill Dittman This would involve a public board of a private institution that gradually has quickly as possible. ^^llffr |||"MaWl*fir ' II I AO^ Assi Colors l\rent to Christian Brothers College managers overseeing an amalgamated acquired quasi-public status through 49 (8413-49) " - [on the same campus. They never college and technical Institute and a contracts to provide higher educational Hollander and Albanese concluded i met but they both came to Cranford private board of trustees holding title to services tothecounty. that "the system still faces serious pro- CANTOR c VOI llCHVM|lf^^9Vttamm8AandC ea. %*J9 c HFoot Pump 'and both became leaden of their the facilities and scholarship funds now Supporter* of the administrative ap- blems but that as a result of a very fruit- e i respective service dub* this month. held by the trustees of the college. plication to the county scene say that ful meeting some of them may be RALPH P. NUSSBAUM 998- 0Bananas; - 3--9d DAnjou Pears The statement represented a concen- amalgamation could take place without alleviated." This coupon toward th« purchas* of ^Nectarines 59° DGreenPeppers 59 ^, with Gauge Support of the plan by the chancellor, "SIM SWAIOM TOVAM UVR worth m mM —• HPotatoes .^B ^^ 0 Pascal Celery 69° who administers the state Department PEACE ^- Any Hew ways there with New basin of Higher Education, is viewed by coun- ^^^^^^ê,, We're allways tfi« ty officials and educators as significant.' ^M orTraitsfcMrrMl Fresh Flowers & Plants! The Township Committee gave l*h«t »uv»t)te-u> our ViHiga Or**n Flow* Shopptl But it is only the first of a series of ^conditional approval to participation hurdles the plan faces. The freeholders I Presciiptioo e I in construction of a new flood control HDcHTutsr^^r" ^^ DGeraniutiis.in pot 99 and boards of the various agencies and hiiye Jj basin on Carpenter Place. Cranford schools will be considering various s 19 59 ft will help pay its share if Kenilworth, 0ComMuffins 6 ! DCamations bunch adpeots of the change in governance in Cigars CRoselle Park and Roulle do the coming months. 00000010000 787 jjjyRlOOOOOOOOOO 7RA . Story 00 Page 2. a a a Box of' The plan would reduce the' number of a; n \o SO governing bodies from three to two. a a a a a a; $2" UCTI has five board members, the col- Wyler's KoolAki .a! {lap and gown lege has 23 trustees, and the coor- o dinating agency has 11 members. Drink Mix Drink Mix a; ; Graduation achievements are Union College waa .founded. two_ fcabundant-thbryearr Forthe-Jatert generations ago with federal support but $129 \Captain Pipe Tobacco tiforiea on local accomplishments, later went private. UCTI was establish- L'Me Page 3. And newt of other col- ed as a public institution and also i Wack i fj lag* honors on Pag»41- operates the county vocational- I ° ° technical high school. The fact that the o o college has retained the power to grant ,0 ;a all degrees has rankled some faculty Schooltime members ar UCTI who advocate a a laparate Institutional status for their Price* effective Sun.. June 14 thru Sal. June 20,1981. School'* about out, but SchoolUm* . C py..yp jchooL $0 t..ji mt m»t i*rv« *u oyi cutloawt »• IIIVM th« iighl to Umil ul*s lolhf** ptckMQ^t 0< »n» il«n HafliioNwcd 'h«*preiultiUd by - 'Page 17 for, I i. M01 r«tponut>l«Iwlypoy»py»iP.ih^j»t SurtIMtiiWt *<^""MY.Conn.sodMJ.PithmaiktclotadStindayi.Uo*ttlornnotQpanSundiyCtOMnudntghl other Item*, a rotter of nv Between them, the college and UCTI ny redpes.. And see Page U have about 6,600 full-time- equivalent New album: record Jacket Includes photograph of Temple Beth-El's apteor* recent school students, or about one out of every Toraha and Items used by Its cantor, Ralph P. Nussbaum, who f«*tlval." twelve full-time equivalent students In created record In an effort to keep traditional cantorial liturgical lm«oo Tijl' dance troupe will visit Cranford In July.Story on page 14. two-year school* in the entire state. music alive. Story on Page 9. , We're always there! I J : •V Thursday. June^. 1981 CRA.N'FORD iN.J > CHRONICLE Page 3 Page 2 CRANFORD NJ CHRONICLE Thursday. June 25. 1981 Rundown of college degrees Summer schedule to start at YEJS Youth" Employmeni Service of Cran office • is connected to a telephone Town gives conditional OK to new flood basin for-d will" cria^njje .it's summer answering service . to" 1 30 a.m.. teg wrung The youths. whose references are Cranlord & governing Ike flood control project and partially in Roselle Tbe Township Commit- Keaihrjorth, Roseile Park share was $73,000. or 10 awarded tor local Monday, June 29 ur.'.il Tuesday, Sept 8, checked, will perform such tasks as" body has given coodibocaJ akiog West $rook involves Park. It draws its nkroe let TOtftd 4-1- Tiy*foy >n «ilb per-rent of the coqthtM**- i Sharon Bliti, >1 Spruce St . received a Janice Krako. 18 N. 11th St.. Kenilw.orth, in the Community Center The office will babysitting, housework, ironing, sales - their store of the oost- munkapal share That, he B.A. in theatre arts front Stocktori Col- BS.; Clifford Smith, son of Mr. iftid Mrs. -appfovaj to paiimpattnc fftiii|»~>Ti>mt/*rpaiifD»c.a«im- ffwn t>w> 5 Centennial Ave. and the engineering: Lori Skaarup. 61 Arbor St., new president and secretary, respectively, of Lions Club. District of- SEMTRY "small investroenC .".trader Pool ready watefflbwed into rebuilt Orange Avenue Pool Tuesday Kenilworth. B.S.. computer science; late ,Fred Hayeck. graduated from ficials Don' Montlack, left, and Gordon Post, right," participated. RATIONAL THERAPY ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION REDWOOD •, Momdpal outlays are the roost equitable for- and officials were optimistic it would be open for season -Saturday. Johnson and Wales College. Pn>\ -.-dence. (George Hollerbach. 436 S. Union Ave., STAIN | PORTABLE pqged to a complex formula that could have been Guy Borges, left, pool rrianager, is with Keith Bowman, swim team R j- NY S . environmental engineering; John GESTALTTHERAPY ._ ..: ^__ .....-PHOBIG-DISOR©€«S / /FURNITURE tJ-S?* mi la arrived at by^ the devised." Gregory Sgroi, coach, and Ray Callanan, maintenance chieft- - FAN Jane Fr3nc?s_.tJ[olil£a,ri_.dauetU£r -of BEHAVIOR THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS Morses Creek Commis- town engineer-! "defended Mr. and Mrs. George A Hoirieri. t'ran- sion, which has been work- the formula, too. ford, received -an associate s ing on Htibe—pVojetf- for that in con- in X'Vnion Ave.. B.S,,".finance, and Carol ^. -—»-- from'Bergea Countj- A Pringle. 92 Belrnont Ave. B.S. rtf Schualbach graduated from Bob Bresler has been in- Marty Alban and Al Kant- Post, district governor presented details here this qfuisitiK» of JR7TI.00O worth was lalfedln a obe^car accident on the and one official surmised that the driver Bethany College in West Virginia u here natural resources. elect, participated. The Mill week. of public works, and Garden State Parkway here last might have had a heart attack. ' 1 stalled as president of the ner. n /G.L • he majored in communicatron. - The son Robert Corning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cranlofd Lions Club for New members include 347 Lincoln Avenue East By Appointment 7 The locaJ shares were Kenilworth would gain Wednesday night The accidenJLoccurred at 5:50 p.rn H F. Corning Jr , Cranford, received an -Bresler is vice president AM FM of Mr. and Mrs. John Schw'aibach. 18 1981-82. He succeeds of Be-yill, .Bresler- &-- John Zulick, -Charlie •{Dranford : 276-2i226 NAU4UU* determined by »fJr. and Mrs. John F Outcaul: Jr.'. Ca.l.dwell. • • • • ' upstream improvements, vice president: Lewis B. Coe. treasurer; fchaplain. place earlier this month at would pay $507,000, or 6% Last year Bergen served as the vice Cranford. • Ge^rsburg College conferred degrees percent; Kenilworth primarily in the channel in Helen, Snjyth, secretary and. Edward directors are King's ' Court. Don .... : pres.ide>t,, XntJ "ft*,, has. b.e"eri'.-iis Four-locaf residentsi%cîwd"tlpêe> . flrPBarbara Gfh< e." daughter of Mr. and Ruskowski, Montlack. past district v *183,000. .or M percent; the Kenilwortb area. Duncan^sergea?it^t arms. .''••'•'.„' Jerry - JEAlAWJ secretary. Duncan continues in his posi- from Upsaia College" They are tfilern Mrs George Grove, 18 Cornell Rd., and DeRosa, Tony Iaione. governor, and Gordon PAY REGULAR PRICE *f:77 Roselle $47,000. and Cran- Marsh and other of- Following his election. Bergeircompb- Patricia Ann Craig, daughter of Mr. CAULK mented outgoing president William tion. Brande. former mayor, and Smyth Woodruff, daughter .of \!r a:id Mr> BON JOUR Jit it HWW tan 111 «« «i£kt« ford Ml ,000, both at about ficials emphasised that Jean Craig^ 18 Springfield Ave., Miss PANTS BATTERY 5 percent Those percen- the project will be unable Cambria on the "revitafaati'on of the are new additions to the executive com- Ttteodbre Woodruff. 237^Lixust Ave. FOR 11TEM- a. mittee. Garwood, BS.. the leading pitcher'of Grove majored in French and received SHIRTS TWSSI tages cover only the total to prpceed without club" during his tenure, and said, "I a certificate in elementary education. L'psala's women's softbaj! team. Mr^. Jaycee four mile PRESTIGE municipal share, not the cooperation from all She was an orientation leader, par- DRESSES THE2ndIS. total project cost. municipalities He said ticipated in a common interest house, CAMPUS CASUALS SECURITY CHAIN that Union County has BUTCHER BLOCK BLAZERS Dick Sahray, commit- was president of the Gettysburg College . -CHEENO DOOR LOCK teeman. cast the dissen- been at the forefront in OPEN 7 DAYS 209 CENTENNIAL AVE Education Association and was a run set July 4 SKIRTS - ting Ji-ote. He argued that taking advantage of the ANN STEVENS - A WEEK CRANFORD Travel member .of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The Cranfofd Jaycees tries. Mer?handise SHORTS before credits and other state ' funds made FROST-KING SUN TIL 1 Miss Craig rnajored in psychology. She are in the final stages of awards will be given to the SLEEPWEAR JANE COLBY adjustments were fac- available for flood control 276-0587. was a member of Psi Chi National AIR tored. Cranford s total two years ago. organizing. their second first three finishers in TEE SHIRTS DUNLOGGIN Psychology Society, Tri Sigma.£orority. annual Firecracker Four seven age-groups CAPERMATES CONDITIONER Talk participated in the women's track jogg- Mile Run. The race is set. INDIAN SPORTSWEAR \nn club and gymnastics club. to begin at Nomahegan JUMPSUITS KENJiEIiL FILTERS »Welt marks 50 . Entries for the race may — *1.15 3- KOMAR ford Community Center or UYÂ SKIRT WITH SABRETT ^ ^ years as an attorney HAMBURGER The. race itself mil be by t0 e Javcees ATOP. ETC.. ETC. HOUDY PARDSER run through the streets of app 0 Box2 -, Crurlford. Frank A. Wdt,_ a lawyer, Well, who was HOT DOGS Now is the tin\e for a,'.1 >' who lives here, was thegraduated from New York PATTIES t'nH? nr?ri:ur guest of honor last night-frt Tor^l FoiifTh of July University and Rutgers • —GB£»lT£r~* ^Qr • the are reminding runners a^sceptkw ceJetoraliiig-rus Sixteen residents were awarded celebration. Com- Lav ScbooUias practiced Line's ith .Annual Country bachelor s x>r master's 'degrees from that they may also jjOtB .anna&K&ry.as an at? in Elizabeth for 50 years. Western Cruise on the MS 8oh»" memorative hats will be register fop the race until toroey at law in NewHe is a partner in the firm Seton Hall L'niversity. given to the first 500 en- Sail frorn MiflTii or Sep! 12 Bachelor's degrees were earned by : 10:00 on Julv 4th. 109 N SUN. 9-1 Jersey. Tbe ailair was MacKenrie, Welt, Duane for,7 days of down hprr,e TLÎC ' Jane Buonaguro. 25 Central Ave . hosted by tbe Kean family and Lechner. He is a HOMEMADE Martv Slartel and Diane _'•>'( marketing, Joan Calhoun, A Fifth Ave . aLhistoric liberty Hall in member o^the American, You'll have a good o- >.-><•>.>• nuance AIRPORT Ttuutlt tfeu, Ma.-ter's degrees \i.ent to: Nancy TRANSPORTATION JUMBO EGGS SPARE RIBS Knrtgh: 1W Cranford Ave.. English: For over a year you've bought VA'RAli'S i',irolt' Gershen. 48 Blake Ave.. our gifts cht-.T.istn.: Matthew Maunello, 10 Cor- LOW FARES! . r.fi;-Kd . .counseling and special ser- Special J.F.K., NEWARK, ETC. • Now it's our treat! TRAVEL^GEMY \ ici^. Michele McHale. l-l MacArthur From All Towns j ,»'T«-. • • BRING IN THIS AD & REACH Hii . industnal relations; Joseph 1 Blue Ribbon Shoppmg Center- KamiMidini. 2 Venetia Ave.. industrial ALL A/C VEHICLES • 7 DAYS/W(C INTO OUR SURPRISE GRAB BAG 94 North Avenue relations. Maureen Serzan* 435-Manor .«> FOB A SPECIAL GIFT FROM US Ave . nursing. Garwood—78WK)63 272-8698 •?. \''• ''$ (Adatta - Jane t$. if> * Z7 O«ly) 10 YRS OF DEPeNDABU? SERVICE )4* * *'* .6- •AIRPLANE • 9 to 5 •CADDY SHACK MASON'S* TRANSPORTATION SERVICE y I OF CRANFORD1 WHEN 102-A N, Union Ave., 272-2890 MON. • TUES. • WED. ONLY J YOUR Window Air Conditioner RENT1 7 Point Service Check Hours p-^zi I JUST LIKE NEW! CHILD WE WILL CHECK: 95 Let Jerry remodel GET 1 FREE 1 Fan Motor Operation Store Only 2. Compressor Operation your old shoe* Renl any VMS or Btla Movie (or '7.95 24 3 Amperage Draw IS 6et 2nd Rental FREE! AH rentals 3 days. Ea Add linn 510 00 to LOOK LUCE NEW! 4. Clean Evaporator Coils 5. Oil Where Possible . We aKo jell & insiall iew REASONABLE PfUCESj WITH COOPOS OM-f." EXPIRES 7,1 81 6. Clean Filter uvir dow an condition 7 We rain»e "m-Thru the1 CRYING 7 Evarua'te Efficiency JERRY'S wall mi illation / SHOE REPAIR We Have Atari! lftf> H. Ualoa. Cfaaferd YOU Setuice :/// 276-4788 VIDEO VILLAGE . THf COMPANY THAT CARES 41 ELM • WESTFIELD • 654-^6741 Mrmbfi of t'r*nf.urd Chimbn of Commtrrf 21B CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD 276-1160 T HOURS' Mon-Fn 10 30 to 8 • Tho*» til 9 • S»l 10 to 6 N.O.W. URBAN COWBOY • FRIDAY THE 13th • 4th of July SALE HAVE TO WAIT. 5'/4% CHICICIHG liittie ones don't have many ways of YOU NEED HELP! MUSICAL on letting you know when they're hurting, WERE ARE JUST TOO MANY CAMERAS TO CHOOSE FROM DISCOUNT CENTER dwdta ant; oil SttV Infer** on yotv Announce* our Sp«oial SELECTED MERCHANDISE o* wWi our NLO.W. •ooounls. Your they cry. And when your chHd is sick BERGEN CAMERA LET US 0CM0N8TRATE o iHoHMy tHm ulyi you mmmn • and crying, you need medicine right WILL: OLYMPUS 0M-10 SUMMER, SCHOOL away. WE UNDERSTAND. • HELP YOU select the correct RENTAL RATES piece ol equrpment lor your THAT'S WHY OUR PHARMACISTS needs & budget » TEACH YOU how to use it WILL TAKE NOTICE AND SEE THAT » CHARGE YOU a competitive YOUR SICK CHILD RECEIVES IM- DISCOUNT PRICE LIST PRIC& $35900 MEDIATE ATTENTION. YOUR CHILD'S » CONTINUE TO TEACH YOU photography as long as you OUR PRICE.$249.95 HEALTH CAN'T WAIT. »-Smait, ouiet\anri lint)i Fully automatic E«l«rUv« 8/1/81 8/31 • ^SERVICE your equipment • if. Minimum 4 w«*h ilH>l« ' •' * and when it needs it1 WE. * Aperture preferred "WILL SEND it to the ttecfrdnTc"exposufe 9K Ad $m 137 Central Ave. B/igfitest viewlmd«i 7MLLTQPHOAQJ SUNDAY factory at NO CHARGE Wesl"field, New Jersey Mendham, NewJtrtey Fri.* 8«l 10-8 (201)232-4300 24 EASTMAN ST • CRAWFORD 348 NQflTH AVE Member Am«ric«n C«m SocitW (201)543-6545 345 SOUTH AVE GAR WOOD 276-1024 GARWOOD Browsers 789-1939 Pharmacy Serving you lot . 789-1000 ffllit Always Welcomed wtt • FfcNNM * maOma§ 4 17 N. Union f Cranfofd • 276-0062 i. V Thursday, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page.5 ••::•«• \ j CHRONICLE Tr.^n- Chinese herbologist comes to town with formulas for a 'long, happy life Roster of candidates for The JVfatlosz family 'masters' the Kean course The Matlosz famL^y at 41 who has-been the chief Raymond said he, few clasps" together. Stu- With three papers due for . B> STL*RT vUBKKY Ctunese roy.a] courts and tbesr phys.:- .GlassiTia^'s forma! t:tie —"that of pro-. herbs in Taiwan a_d have perfected and nr Arrn«j u,iih three >e_rs _f tra:nuvg :r. ciarss Dr. Chang's great graiidfaLber fess3i>aaiJ> tra";r.e-d Chinese HerboSogis! refined the ingredients ana the form—as S. Union Ave. believes f I^P family w -IUu>»W-a»id~Rt'.a~^*o*.s:r-ar. has cocce '.o Cras- has spread • ike knowledge' Lkroiithrougj h ;,'Four hundred tlurty-five Cranford Uoi_rti E Korti._!. John KrysUk, l__i:!_&•_«, brothers and one of their Union College. together and had all but a papers was another story. hint of collusion. Eas't'and r_d relatives living here. Laboratories - there using the "latest ihgh School seniors ar? candidates for Mark UKO. Edwartj UT«ur«tt«. Fr»ok UVeitU; :tr'd 10 spnead the message that Taoisi teachlrj^ ar>d viTiling from 'China to l__t L—ko\-k. Robin IXfcoric. Emily |jp^n«". wives all employed as g As .eia!>ara:e-d' by Chang. TaoiSls technology to extract herbs and freeze diplomas at graduation. exercises vjerbi can he-p oure _se.ase and lead to a believe the first jeveiof diet is food and dry them into powder form. All their Jckn L«»ky. Carry Uwin. G«orfe Lkktjr. Are* U«D. teachers in Elizabeth, but Japan and- for live past 12 years, t'rore tonight at Memorial Field at 6.30 p.m. 'Lj»T«oe* Ufldberj, Judith LUchko. Mkl-<1 Utttrio. the trio have just received loog. tiapp> ar»d energetic life. lbe second us herbs- Wh_e:regular food methods avoid chemicalization- • T~7i : San Francisco ' Jbey'are Suua Livingston. Rob_t LoGhkiiee. I—ura r^^'m'^ master's degrees from Gla.ssrr_n. 30. is one oi. the first East .Glassman. a mauve of Brooklyn: went" can rr-amtain basisc life, they say there The idea, as explained by Glassman. do Coas: discipJes of an anneal Tao_t ap- west after graduating from Stony Brooi Escs: stdj be s*meO_Rg':o ciire'aod pre- is to concentrate on the body, not on the ..~. LoweU Ahrum. H*!d«n_>* AcG«-. ^_ \itxo. Kjtrta Lynch. Muya Macaocy, Jobs lUcDotuJd. Kean College after atten- Vtitf Ahnra. CN-n__ Achr_>. P*t*t J*O)ue{_e U»J«<. Edward J. Vtjulr* in. Laurie ding class together at proach to cu!r:tio-n.. rr.ed:cir.e and 'ven! disease That's u-.he.re berbs come germ- He speaks of the power of proper Mtttbrv Ar«_. Mark A!_i_w. tt'»rr«i Aisto. Lmversjty male years ago. and for the h Miier Cynlh_ UaisM. Docma UftwWij. Thon—> be_;±> y.r.rjg that Dr S'.epher. Char^g past three years be s trained under Dr mto play *' . . herbal nutrition in the context of better ^' A>T» II. Ttumii Ai.tr, Oooild Rak«- Dm Manlrc. Man* Uaohwrdt, Jo*«ph A. Mam-. Jamm night the past four years. .••_s trough: to ihis co_r._y Chang He says be uas attracted to Lbe Classman offers p_se. facia], back daily routines and a person's total BlUwu. P»tnn| B_**ir Robin Biriow. VUr««l_ Mirt-irw. Kcencth Uarkowitt. Thorn*! lUrott*. .J!n keeping withrfamily Though !&o_5_rx_ af different berbs 'Baron, John £Urr«i. G \rtirm Birt-VOcs—y. T«n RcniU AUreuWc. David Mason. Mar_ Mataoe. dos&iess, the degrees are Tacts* practice through.cure of his O»T. and abdominai diagnoses . These plus in- health, and emphasizes that the herbal _Mk_(tiL J»rr.« R_«»-.ci Johr.. Bfi\'ftr. tJc^-j-j Mxr> Frxr*c« Matt. Coutaace iUtabem%, P»trk_ r_ve been discovered si.Tce lbe Sbes ailments and tkat be ha^s seen "c$.se • teme-i's can beip hur. establish what if remedies are '.'just pure food," not 'BedL Dcbonh Bchir. tattoo R*Iii- Jr , Frmrtca M«>*r. Wwnd. Maur. John McCarthy. CalberiM Mc- all the same.- master's in \_i D>T_s.:y dating back to 3.-W4 B C . after' case of rc_rked unpf ovemes: to any organs or body systents raigh: be drugs which have side effects. Each for- .Befloroo, Ro««r_rj• Btoc* - Carty. Rc*Kta McClw-w, Kat—Mn Ann McDoaouafc. school administration and their: were kepi secret by C»m_o Bennt'nWti- B.->-« BertoMiiir. Lmd» D«_«MbFall supervision. people who ran lbe gamut a? ailing, and be can then reeoir.me-sd mula has been tested for many years sir:.?*' -V*ST'"' Bethel.. Adrxcw Bibb} v P«r=*_,t BiW>> Robtfl "Ellen" McCo«rn. Rotemary Mclntjrr*;-IWJW«R. 1 •COUPON"* specific herbal formulas One in- and finely balanced to rebuild the vita) Bilhc— ,J«fcJb ,9Jfc>__c. W__cs- Bhwi* Airoo McKemey. Kathleeo _CM_. Kim Meier. Brian The trio are Ronald. 33, .ierssiig feature of hi*, puis* diagnosis •organs-ai shout side effects, he says * te_nt_fm. IMtti Blyth. TVcvu Bc«j>r. Doc_d Merkel. CurtU Merrill. Janice Merritt, Joyce his brother Raymond, 32, PRE4THOF JULY _ thai be "reads" both poises. r>o-t orJy ^«1«~< r__ BoftsttoE. Sc—•—g. Ptitr BurA. Dt-nu V BurA .- -baseball tors' of cures as seeking a ""smooth floi* «' _.".s«y. be finds a slippery poise.-a.-« Adidas, Converse or Lee« '» weak k:dney and a s::ghi2y impaired philosophyfttiicfi."among other nattira! metaphors, links I ___J____UJLJH_J___1£ rm"0*uf "ieacnesîii example'. •Taoist , —... ~~_*.:, John CaSttvSeaaki. RKhard CoJ- It;. J. OlteiBy. A_B Pak. Leslie AmrPainierr- arts "and -Rita teaches iiver Richard Glassman wtth herba' uâs^He's! banging jrirk.Gilh__tan: Rnb«i-C«st>;.-. Eian»Com«»y. Gars Papnocki. Jeffrey ParkburU. Sandrp Patel. Arbor St., was Appointed physical education at physicians say' herbs have, sizeable.. Jota Cbogas Jr . EUrh«r» ,\r_-. Cook. Michiel Cooes Chrabne Paul. Mark Pasloskl Jeraline Peter-ten. _ ._T_iia_ cc_ud,_be a dei.cu_: -iea'. -or. of hearth cures lo East Coast. \BacD Cjxfptr Jam« CoppoU. Miebrie'CosteUo.' assistant vice president of Public School l • in " eaiergy. levels, and have isolated specific Michael Phillips. Joyce Pickerinf. Joseph Pi: the municipal bond Painter pants, carpenter pants. Lee or Levi Jeans tea. wh:ch includes Bupieurura. characteristics of each over-the cen- Kiinberiy Curamtr^. Nor««i Daly. Thomas P. jaeowski. Laurie Pinkertan. Jam— Pipala. Stuart Elizabeth. . Pinella: ScuteJiarsa, Paecuna. Jujube. Damato. Jucb'Ji' D*r_rwr. David Daniels. Kevin Pistol , . department at Moody's In- All Sizes Chib-Srufa. Ginger and -Rhubarb. The turies. Though Taoist philosophy is quite Daaieit, John DeBella. Jices DtCoUii. Lori Ann Marci Pogue. Maoica Pogue. Donna Pcdaiki. vestors Service", New York Ronald and Raymond's broad, the herbal applications'are prac- Edna Hamilton to retire Deeta. Fr«i U Dfg*__riit in PHtr Delano. Joanoe Phyllis Po_sky. E. Maia Pusakow, Barbara Ragooe. Dels—ur. Dmux Dfnc-.. Deiira Aon DePio—. Laura City. sister, Regina, 23, receiv- • WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 7/3/81 Bupleurum is-said'to be good for the tical and specific. Stephen Ramm. Denis« Rasaon. Cynthia Ratoff. Mark liver especiaiiy. and might show up in DeStefaco. Miciuel T DeThuin. Tbertsa Ann F Re_y. Sandra Reslly. Thomas P. Reillv JrT He joined Moody's in ed a bachelor's degree in from Family Care Assn. DiTaoto. Aiina Di Giov-ana:. Kirssis* DiTulbo Jote Richard Rboads. St_u_e R_kalla. Francis Roberts. early childhood education other formulas, too The berbs come in a Glassman doesn't know how this ap- Dolan;-Scofi DomaraDus. Lorv3]o Domir^go. Dofena Cory' Robinson. Michael Rogan. Eunice Romano. Nor 1978 as an analyst in the oi giving assistance and receiving Kelp Marie Dooite. ' . from Kean College in OUR ENTIRE STOCK freeze-dn-ed state They are not always proach will fare on the East Coast, but Mrs. Edna P Hamilton. 5CH Lmcow- ma Roth. Mark Rothlein. Marie Ruefamer. Valerie municipal bond . depart- STARS & STRIPES 'tasty." but Gias.sjnac says they are he's risking the test "My motive is to Park E executive secretary of the Crar> v. hen necessary Patricia Doooboe. Da=»ei Docwvan. Brian Dooley. RUBO. Hillary Ryan. Kartn Rycrton. Karen Sales merit. He Is currently a February. She works as. a ARMY & NAVY "super r.iitntious " A bot'Je with 100 try to spread the knowledge."' be'says. ford Family ' Care Association. u:il Patrick Doi^nerty. Margar»r Dovne'y. GwyueUi Tunothy, Salmon. Sbsan Salvo. Juan Sanchei'. senior analyst specializ- substitute teacher in 1 Drockenmiller. TircothV E Duffy. Deborab Phillip J Sat—ford Jacouelioe Santnoe. Stephen Sar- Elizabeth. 30 S. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0990 grams of herbs costs $40 He invites interested persons to call him retire from that position, according to • Ed—>eder ' Susan. Ehrecbeek. Jarc« EUienbacher, noo-x Ronald Sassi. Michelle SattertieWTSteven ing in housing bonds. With Giafis-man fuif:us orders from Taiwan .at ZT&-C669 He lives at 24 Springfieladn ancouncement made b> George '.' Karin EJeegard. David EEa Rcr> Eprte-.n. Jo**^_ Er- Sd—r. E—zabeth A. SchMchting. Susan Schmidt. this promotion, Stanley Raymond's wife, Susan, v-a Dr Chang >pec_i_-_ grow the • dody. Tbert»a Eipouto. D.vit Fagi- Carl Fecbo. Jasmin L Schriever. Rudi Schubert. Teresa Schultx. Avenue. Ross, president of the ais-ociatior. . Kyra Feduh. JxAn FenaociM. Gerard Fernme Jr . Gerald Sdoscia. Lorraine E Se«rles. Kathryn will become senior analyst Mrs Hamilton, who has held the pcs.i- • David nrjpitrck. Jay Fiwson. Ana Man,- Folinust Severe. Gre—bes Sbeehan. Tbomas Sherman, Gary for the state of Texas. swimûits ,# cover-ups Jame* Ford. KaresF__, Dei« GaiUa_. . Shubtrt; Robert W Shut—er. David SUbentein. _ Before joining Moody's, Billet earns tion since 197^ v.VJ leave. ;n §ep'tenjber Margaret Silcor. Robert Silvestrini, Barbara Sllvey. \BiilDitttnan takes-helm .Be— Ann GaMn, Jean GKXTJ*. "Lynore Gump—o. Nancy Simpson. Teresa A. Singelyn. Glenn Skoog, Stanley, was director of, FREE HQT J¥AX 1 qoordinate^groups mo-re time with her re::re<: h-us-i?sr.c. '. Atumta Giaqoobile. ' Jack G:annobUe. Uaj-jafen Geraldjne Sk—«y. Donald Smith. Mark Smith. Sean finance for the to>VnShip 'Value S 1.00 - Gtoioso. DanMilk CSfidiU. Edward.Gleadaa Karen. Smith. D—a Soktdar, Frederic— Sonntag, Joseph law degree Marcus Ross ciled her •dedicated ser- . Gtickman: Jane Goccah-e*. John Goocal\-«s. Gail L ' of Qranford fon» three vice"''to'the'association. ,. SpineUo. Ed-ardSports.'John SUba. John Stedb.Stn- :•* kVirt tops f T_IOUSGS; I of Cranford Rotary Club • G«r_rn, MttcNil Gordor. Sier>) Graiina F>»nk dra Sterner. Beth Jjtoblertki, Jennifer Straun, Lariu years; Prior to that .he Matthew -Scott Billet, Pesc'ribing the.associahoh.-ai. "Crab-" ,' Gray. Da—el Gr*Kt Da«-h Griee Scot! Grossman. Sufini. Laurie Sullivan. William Sumner. Peter Sut- served on the auditing son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill I- - BiiTDmsoan1 is "the president of the lege" in Memphis, Tenn. ford's principal center for. people' with musm Souo Grxn*. Robert Gmdi. Diar* Rjgopian. Robert tile Jr.. David Svanson. Alan Sveifach, Valerie staff of Samuel Klein and. Billet, Penn Rd.. shorts • skirts • dresses Buiz-Ssuing Your Hirrn. John Hak Sveitier. Kotchi Tar—ka, Andrew Tempalsky, Liu I Crariford .Rotary- Ciub for 1961,82. He He is a certified life- problems.' Mrs Hamilton r.o'.ed >.ha: she Slepbee Haliacy John Rarr.a;ock. Kim Harvey. Marie Testa. Joanne J Thomas Company. He received"-" graduated June 23 fr6m PRESERVE FULL SERVICE Budget-Balancing Act? succeeds John Pap-p&s Underwriter' CLU) and is working ' has "received great satisfaction from • Jam a Haskeil. Carorvi— Head. Robert Heurowia. Lawrence Thomas. Patricia Thompson. Russell R. bachelor of science degree the Vermont University stacks AND 1 Othei officers scheduled to be install- toward a certified property and casualty helping peopie confronted -with a crisis ! Mid-te C Higgiaj, MatUw* H*:. Maureen Hilli. Till. Susan Tuchw, James Trotfi. Marilyn TroUi. in accounting and an MBA School of Law. PROTECT ed a: the club's meeting today- include underwriter designation. He has been m their hves " If you're having -trouble bal- Kecoeth Hogac Mar> Hogan. Joha Hoiun. Mark C_istor—er Turner. Kathy Turner, Karen Urban, CAR WASH, ancing your budget, you may Holiac. Margaret Holleraa. M—aela Holmborg. . Patrick Vahey. Pamela J VanAroum. Patricia A. from Seton Hall Universi- He received his YOUR WCLUDES Gregory Sgro:. president elect. Jack agency "Man of the Year" twice and in *"i_am Hoitipfe). Srven Hceej-»eiL Joseph Hughes. VanAmum. Richard Veoexio. Frank Ventura, Louis ty- undergraduate degree Window ctunng J-wud. & Allen, secretary, and Victor Dennis. Provident UutuaTs Top 50 Salesmen During her years as executive •*ar.! to look into Reel^Strong"s Karen Hunt. Leslie Hunt. David Hunte. Nancy Huxax. Ventura. Raymond Vetter. Diane VoDonann, Edward CAR! I r.*sk CASH BONUS plan. We .Jeffre) Icchniik. Sandra Ioderu-.M Vollra—. Janet Walencis. Lavemis Walker. Mary from Drew University. % cxrt. group twice. -. ' secretary. Mrs Hamilton has seer, the' ; Cheryl I-rwjs. S« .Ann laeJ. Greg Jacohscc James KwvJ wiping pay o>ur customers money Walsh. Javne Watxon. Sberi Weber, Jean Wtulogel. Seton Hall Billet will take his bar ex- 50 ^tors for the corr.âg year include . Batman has been a member of the' organization- evolve into an agency .' Je_e. Mschaei Jeste. Douglas.Jcfcaoc. Dotna Jooe*. Lucille Weston, Kevin R. Williams. Rosalind amination in Mass - when they sign up for our . James Jookoski. Giiber: Kaback. Jtci_er Kahl. Ken- Williams to Pappas. Bob Biach. 'Steve Cymbaiuk. local service club since 1974. He has also handling personal needs i>f an emergen- achusetts. cy nature, from one which originally HEATING BANK plan oe*h Kaiser Jamie Katksiein. Debra Anne Kane. Gerald M Williamson, Kathleea Willis. Amanda OFF Wrtfi Coupon • Eipir*s 7 15 81 Ed GUI. Dave. Kinnear. Hank Lawyer served the United Way in industrial fund Gary Kapla_ Danje) Kistelcun. Alaa Kastoer. Cyo- Withell. Beth Wolfe. Kenneth Wolfram, Karen law degrees and Charming Rudd raising and as a director of the Youth provided financial a:d to the needy ; th_ KeDy D»v.d Kerr.psoo. Docaa Kenny. Leshe Wolfram. Jacqueline D Woods. David Woolley. Bran- I Dittman is a stockboider ic and an in-. Employment Service. He is a former A Cranford resident for 43 years. .Mrs Here's how it works We know Kiamie. Frances Kircrr.. _r»da A~: lOta. Linda Jo wyn Wrhel Laura Wnght. William Wright, Merri- Three Cranford Magazine CAR 1 ' Klein. L_a KJe_. W__rc Kit—. Scot: Klme Beth Yens. Michael Yochim. Paul Zawodniak, Peter surance broker for .Meeker Sharkey Union County men's singles tennis Hamilton received a bachelor of science those large winter bills can be residents were among 336 1 Cymhia L« K!uge Tracy KMeyer. Robert Zawodniak. Barbara Zlege—_s. Lisa Zimmermari. JET WASH MuJfatt. the Cranford-based insurance champion.- degree in social administration from devastating.'So our HEATING -Dartd-ZoltalCSlepKan ZourzoulusTMark ZycS who were~ firfh He .joined the-conrpany—iirT968~ his wife, Patricia, life in Wilberforce University ir. Ohio, and has BANK plan allows our 550 South Avenue £. spp-nt much. nf.Jyr—Mqm>-mj^^j>i.-tB.. cusioBic.r*-lo—spread their- ranford * 277-77.^0 I _jth marketing from Christian Brothers Col- Eric and Heather. welfare activities However, she is A -ell winter, bills out into 10 even fcnoMTi forhexjKQrk-iB other, areas-«* ninthly deposits.. And here is UCTTgraiJuates fourteen residents They are: John- well, including Cer.tral Union Cour.ty the txir.us' All customers tak-. fourteen residents from Cranford Felipe PorceUa, A.A.S., electronics Delaney, 412 Uncoln Park Susan OUinick has been :ng advantage of our new ' Horcemakcrs. Cranford Church Women laser.:'.electro^c^^- Michadn_angatt,.-31A ngpefi-directoroPteteil^ 7. •.•i-f;-iJ_E.;': ffi±a -••>-Oig»«^-^^fe__PliiSi^23^^ l^jiU J i1 -rcSsh "oonus on any programs at LToion County mechanical technology; Pamela Ryan, ' Chine*? DlsgnowBeLfin Bt Herboiogist Joan Mansfield, 10 Hamp- "Railing -Sto.ne 15 N. UNION, .CRANFORD a volunteer tutoring program at Lincoln credit balar.ee Technical Institute or diplomas for practical nursing; Elizabeth Smith, Magazine," in New 'fork. and Sherman schools enrolling in one-year courses. A.A.S., dental' hygiene; Tracey .Lee SENIORS'RECIPES Ms. Ollinick, who has been 276:0234' ice cream delivered to your home! LONG TESTED METHODOLOGY That means any extra money They are: Raymond Ballister, A AS., Strauss, A.A.S., medical laboratory "We are what we eat" is employed by Rolling Stone THE TREATMENT OF DISEASE we're holding each month that' dental laboratory technology;.Elizabeth technology; Patricia Stryker, practical AS she prepares to ie^ve her job. Mrs the theme of a new, 'for four, years,' was Closed Wednesdays During July & August Hatnilton remarked, "sometirr.es I is not buying oil will receive farmer, dental assisting; Sheri Lee nursing: Cynthia A. Ttotte, dental specialized cookbook pro- previously a circulation 276-0569 think this ii a selfish position I'm an actual cash bonus, which Lefkovic. medic—1 assisting; Christine assisting; Craig Walters, A.A.S. com- duced by senior citizens manager for —trre CALL BETWEEN 6 4 « P* FOR bcrfding. 1-get so mueb'fuifnrrnen: Tforn we'JJ compecrtd monthly: '~ Xeskowiczl dental assisting; James puter science; Marlene Weiner, A.A.S. from classes in nutrition magazine. Mclntyre, A.A.S.,.medical technology; Accounting/ data processing MR. PERL'S OK APPOINTMENT it "" She also stated that her greatest for senior citizens con- A graduate of Cranford wish is to see.Craniord c:!:re.is fully Why not sign up (or our ducted by Union College. High School, Ms. Ollinick auareof" the purpose of the Cranford HEATING BANK plan The seniors have complied lives in New York City. Family Care .Association, both in terras now make money while Four receive two-year UC scholarships their recipes into a book, She is the daughter of Mrs. you're heating your home "From the Senior Jane Ollinick, who lives ICE CREAM SHOP Margaret Says... : Four Cranford residents Cranford residents in- Madison Ave. Kitchen." Although here. 6 Mulkeen elected are among 12 Union Coun- clude: Laurence Little, 1 •> Little is a graduate of designed particularly for r Now Offers ty high school seniors who Arlington Rd., Joseph Union Catholic High senior citizens, the 33 NATURALISTS I Always Keep My J. Mulkeen, a partner in the have been designated Spinello. 496 Lexington School, Scotch Plains. The recipes 'ire valuable for '.'Junior Naturalists" Cranford law firm of Sauer, Kervick, . Presiaent Union College Scholars for Ave ; Pamela VanAraumV others are graduating all people concerned about runs at Trailside in July Mulkeen k Keefe, was elected to the ex- 198J-82 by the board of 6 Madison Ave., and from .Cranford High healthful eating. "Call for fourth and fifth Brass In Shape ecutive board of the New Jersey State REEL-STRONG trustees of the Union. Col- Patricia Van Arnum. 6 School. 752-0044. graders. Call 232-5930. Brass Polishing Ear Association Young Lawyers Divi- lege foundation. ICE CREAM <_ Refinishing sion, at the group's annual meeting in FUEL CO. Union College Scholars Atlantic City. The Young Lawyers Divi- receive full two-year., -j A dozen ways Margaret's sion is the largest single section of the 549 Lexington Ave. scholarships covering tui- 12,000 member State Bar .Association tion and fees Recipients Brass Shop Mulkeen will be an at large member must either rank in the top representing tbe entire state group 276-0900 quarter of the graduating HOME DELIVERY 765 Central Ave. class and have .attained to shop Westfield 232-2161 SAT scores \ verbal and 10%-20%off ' mathematics! totaling at FEEUHG on all stock items least 1.000 or possess.;' unusual or specialized our sale. Specializing in talent in some intellec- SERVICE Solid Brmts Objects ff- » 21-23 North Av«. W^ STORAGE ./tion. 6. Delivery Charge is 50C. However, present the coupon below at WITH CtEANING OF ANY 5.Sde 12.99 11.Sale 69.00 1 I;-; Purpose of the* four- time of delivery and pay no delivery charge! Cranford 276-2060 _ SUEDE OR LEATHER ...jveek institute is to help MANHATTAN SHORT MADRAS SPORTS •"COiTimunity colleges SLEEVE DRESS JACKETS; reg $125 GARMENT •develop new courses and links between existing SHIRTS, solids; reg $15 ;tourses to give business vr " " " "" • '—r — 2 for $25 12.Sale 149. FREE jhiajors more exposure to Cheer up! We'lHend you up toM5,000 Reg: $17 $13.99 DACRON A WOOL liberal arts 2 fdr $27 SUITINGS; reg. $195 & 1 Deluxe Storage Box $2.15. . V' vsac* ,n ,-^> nc-r* aryj p,ctea your .- Business and liberal to moke your home bigger ond better .'•'JUIS teachers from 20 two- 6.Sde 16.49 - =.^*i S*ir e.perty vto-cTHEF* everyT Yeors ago when rhe worts bulged from o $15,000 for any odd-pn, fix-up, heof-up or j*PAfj7EEO -year schools throughout MATERNITY O CTMS ^ .,,LD£ growing family you d move to o> bigger cool-off improvement you core to-make. Ir HATHAWAY BUTTON 10 on 'the U.S. are expected lo you - design plans that they then pioce.Not these doys—expensive housing, .could even be yours within 46 hours from DOWN SHORT SHOP 5*r>''C* . .*.i! S«.a's. ;;-will uke back to Jheir higher interest rores ond moving costs mote the time you opply. .SLEEVES, cotton/ OPEN c-*i-i'.g v,Zi. SjggeMcc Horns lor be* ^campuses for implemen- ir impossible for most families to move. Credit We, accident ond health insurance dacron; reg. $19.56 5:c-»s« ,-,c...Oe Dreis**. Robes Snow is also ovalloble os an option at o small DELIVERY I ^• S Shirts However, Corteret con help by providing JULY 4 Save 50C g ih Schmeltekopf is a the necessary money to add o room, con- chorge. For more specific Information, simply 7.Sale 7.99 <;»..• enr- ^«.i...».,.. ,.. • coll ouc Toll Free "Loon Phone," or visit one wrm COUPON ONLY • THRU 7/31/81 ^philosophy professor at vert a dormer or do whofe-fcc is necessary Bonded Pick-up _ Deln/efy Call t%nion College. The in- ,*o make your home more livable. '' of our many offices conveniently located SILK TIES; reg $12.50 9 AM-2 PM Mr. PERL. i Pre-Summermm Sale stitute h at Mohawk To moke it hoppen. Corteret offers o low- throughout New Jersey. We will handle your $15 00 2 FOR $15 276-3300 ^.Valley .Community Col mreresr home improvement loon—up to application quickly ond confidentially. ICE CBEAIWSHOP_£ya-gy_!_j -etf- Experts in (axc*pt Qia) -CUSTOM — phone 272-270 a-lnu! schools -^ --*— -m - - Thursday...uiouay,. Junjune/ae 25,, lMl'CRANFORlSWli-KANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE,Pn«CHRONIQ e 7 pisygrouads wiU be supervised from 9 ^ TWJour all-purpose piaygnxiads «T!1 for each week starting with featuring a Chinese auction, towi] fair. ball, track and field events, and ge»«Li '.r.-t- >--:r.ct.Kr: a.m. to noon and afternoon hours will be board 8et8 a oid: jjm A 6e supervisees weekdays fropj 9 am. to Week which will in_~ doll coatest and nationality day^ aonounoed following ftymabon of sunt.. events. are included. Weekly wiT^ OPEN HOMEMADE ed daily ooao and I tojjp:m_jPlavgrounds will be day, treasure hunt, visits 1 bg announced Scores will \+i 25£r $ 'Positive employe relations' Jleek- t CRANI t»tw|ardwillHrho fWL^^^-.^^^^-T ler class size^; implemen. t— scavenger bunt, disco §p5 . to print..r_._ four other (asks for Paul to for consideration are: con- gram to foster exi'-eHence party and an can be natned. WEEK of employe relations took conveying to them "that vocational training for in teaching social .^lulies BAKERY |' up most of the Board of do this year at its next tinued in-servicce trainintrg special needs students at - "everybody's birthday party day" Cir- The afternoon sports program »ij] teachers are professional meeting, Monday, July 27. in adi id with emphasis on the Education meeting as individuals as well as in academic areas; iden- the high school; continue academically, talented; cus Week cjwnes the fourth w*ek when consist of sports leagbes, Depeocfifeo GOODS The boarrd abases s its upon the .number of players, teatnsln DELI board members grappled members of a labor tify any deficiencies in to upgrade text books with plan for transition Jo a |>ro- activitjesr will include a balloon ascen- evaluationaion ' ofof the .guidance services-and. Storewide Sale... Now In Progress sabo, down day and a pet show. Cr&ry basketball, soccer and softbail wilii* with the'wording of a "goal organization, instruct staff concurrence; update gnlm orientated budget, formed. Sigrikins will be held' at the PROD'U co*o for the superintendent of principals to attempt to superintendent on his ac- develop improvements; the district's compliance and reduce energy JUST IS TfME FOR SUMMF.R A T Weck will feature backward day. dim- complishmenp t of the goals 'reevaluate courses at the sneaker contest. Christmas and Han- playgrounds during the first week CUTS schools which is designed relate to them as the uae courses at the with family living than- consumption by fjve ititsefsf . " hihighh schooh l to create bet- nukah in July, crazy hat show and In case of rain., playground closink •to develop "positive former." r date, implement a pro- percent. .traders day. will be posted at the grounds or inforn^ CATERING employe relations." Most board "members The'final week is Nature Week which boo will be given at the Recreatfcn The board eventually felt this part of the goal approved two. goals or will include Arbor Day. king .and queen Department, 27^8900 or 276-«rs7 The would not be measurable trash, earthworm race and ecology day. rainy day program wilj begin at io a jT OR ALL OCCASIONS tasks for Robert D Paul to and there would be no way Special trips will be made -to•Terry fli the Orange Avenue gym, the Coin, accomplish in the coming to. evaluate Paul's ac- Lou Zoo. Trailsjde M.useunK munity Center or the Walnut Scbap] year. The target was six complishment of it. In RTfuY C goals from a proposal pro- McDonald's and to the community Tnese" activities will be supervised'fcv ^ COUNTR., Y? KITCHEV Of Town"N DELI John Witherington, pools. Details will be posted on each the total playground stall. <' posed list of 12, but further author of the provisions in 1 2 N. UNIOM AVE • CRANFQRD discussion on the goals the goal, defended his proof Westfield playground's bulletin board. Orange Avenue activities Specialists in arts, crafts, physical ac- 276-6169 was cut short by the clock. posal against six'efforts' tc sports skills and contests. The """ ' 1 approved the amend it. He tojd, his co|- STARTING tivities, and music and site for teague?'that most ol them 7 tn

-^.*,,umiyt.tjj>je.Wneii.ian- or dejetjonsf' nlngToT^ffie DoaTJf andliow" foreground. ace the titp for archer>rsoftball,-tock- -Registration Tge -wbtch"-', wisthe time to "take BERGEN CAMERA KONIC^LTS-1 dissenters were Charles ball. voDeyball, badminton, tennis, soc- pla.vgrounds, sports programs'aW firm and' fair stand to cer and basketball. Games and in- sports league will be at the individuate WILL: McCarthy and Samuel aria say in writing what Police^chief warns dividual activities such as horseshoes pla>-ground choice. ." Morneweck. •. most of vs said publicly will be fea&red The complete schedule > HELP YOU select the correct A second goal, which and privately." . is in the brochure distributed in the DINNER CHAIRMAN piece of equipment for your was approved 8 to 1 directs , The seven provisions of, Paul to work with the long All on fireworksus eschools or may be obtained at the Com- Jud>- Epstein. Cranford, was nar-etf needs & budget the goal direct Paul to: Chief Robert A. Goertin munity Center. chairman of the Flo Okin eWer Reief range facilities study com^ solicit employe opinions Knit Tops • T-Shirts Quertin said be is con- > TEACH YOU how to use it mittee to develop a plan % has taken a firm position cerned abodt the eas>' ac- Playground Olympics will be beW 50th anniversary dinner dance commit- on proposed policies, and on the possession and use Fridays, at the sports sites. Each week a tee at the recent installation dinner at > CHARGE YOU a competitive for the improved utiliza- actions; conduct super- Short Sleeve Blouses • Shorts cessibility of fireworks in- OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE tion of school facilities. of* fireworks within the cluding M-80's "ash series of individual competition has the Crestmont Country Gub. West DISCOUNT PRICf '. visory skills training pro- tovnshjp. — been scheduled. Soccer, basketball, soft- Orange. . > CONTINUE TO TEACH YOU *OQQ9B Wayne Miller, chairman grams for administrators; Long Sleeve Blouses • Skirts ^^ mm ** cans," 1 binders (small of the study committee, OFF He is focmng a directive sticks of dynamite) and photography as long as you give public recognition to LIST PRICE - »,555 voted no. This goal is noteworthy actions by Pants • Jeans • Dresses ^^ ^^ to all members of the other types mat can be ob- want to learn , " Police department that similar in intent to. aemployes;, identify tained either on trips to • SERVICE your equipment.,- if. Corns in & check out this resolution passed earlier Swimwear • Sundresses fireworta^siolatnrs jsill Jbe._.Jht: South~ar~.as- dose as teachers who have q;eden- and when it needs it! -WE . .fantastic offar ... in the meeting which ask- tial? to advance and e^n- "prosecSitEid to the fuD ex- New York. "' , FREE CAS'£ (|27 vakM). buSffavautoload tent erf the law WILL SR4P it to ed the administration to courage •.-.others, to .seek During the past If mon- -.& lutowlnd. piâutomatic «Kpo«ur« k- -meet with subcommittees tactocy-.at NO CHARGE these skills; encourage ad- th?. Chief Goertin dealing, wjth enrollment ministrators to foster ISEoitSjpts . ^..... ,.30% off .reported, -ten- jtrveiiites projections. ^taW law seeks the pros and cons for U1 any third parties for resolu- Growt *«CV7XilUh Enterprises IncC. fireworkscombustible includor explosive e each plan based on education; and encourage small OFF Forinals . . . . .30%off announced the appoint- tional, financial and safety group discussions between composition, or any FRANKS u ment of Steve Beddeo as substance or combination factors. principals and teachers on Belts ...... 30% to 50% off general manager of The of substances, or any. arti- Deb The employe relations a regular basis. Office restectrant her*. cle prepared for the pur- goal directs Paul to Paul said the provisions Hedden joined Gro»-tfa pose of producing visible "design, • implement and Enterprise* from the or an audible effect by spelled out in the goal car- AM Knee Hi's and Parity Hose ...... SAVE 33^3% OWN SAUSAGE continue programs, to ried an "implied state- ALL SUMMER SUITS Charlie Brown restaurant combustion, explosion Goes Discount! develop positive employe cham.'psrt-of^Restaarant deflagrabtsmrrdecorria" tnent that these things 4 YeTaTTpns"""at t¥e~ ad^~ Associates. He served as d Swoot don't exist." He covered boa. ministrativp,, reachingêaching—s " general manager for their Goertin said the penalty eaeh -peifrtr-and-tHtist % clerical and custodian ways each proposal has Teaaflf operation.— • ôr sefiing,offering~or~ ex- levels." One of the eight Speeiaf Group Of UP ^fd reo Hedden started working posing for sale, or having Always been fulfilled recently. proposed methods of ac- That prompted the board Dresses • Jackets • Coats TO I %3 off price s a restaurant busman 11 in possession with intent to lihih has; ^;—add -the yavoteHfr -~ca>- each ofle«se.-ftr ^MWW to the opaaing- learned the "front of the would have directed the of the directive: "Design imprisonment in the Children's Clothes superintendent to prepare bouse" operations as a county jail for a period of and implement." management trainee with 90 days, or both. RJL For using, discharging, S4 rim St Heddea is a graduate oi w causing to be dis- Developmental courses set Already Jbeing DISCOUNTED \Kvsitw\d Rayley-Ellard High School chargea, ignited, fired, or Ten developmental in M«ifiann He is married otherwise set in action, meet in two sections, in • courses in English, the morning between 8:30 i and fires tn BkwmSeld having m possession any T FRESH SALADS TO GO! mathematics and and noon and In the even- His father. Robert Hed- Qreworks, the nmimnm chemistry will be offered SPORTSMAN'S 17* ing 6 and WAS. While they den. ts the owner of Trost's fine is $100. "Toe mny of in Union College's Sum- Bakery in Summit- our children are, being ALL MADE ON THE PREMISES do not carry regular col- mer Session II beginning lege credits, the He and his wife Cindy maimed by UlegaDv- ob- July 13. enjoy the theater'and in developmental courses tained fireworks," he'said. • Caesar Salad Courses include com- his spare time he playes "Just recently, in carry certificate credit SHOP guitar. Be saj-s of his new munications .skills, and are designed to Freehold Township, an 11 • Fruit Salad developmental reading, position, "It is a very new "yâroby was burned while prepare students for 103 N. Union, Cranford • 276-1099 experience for me, the elementary algebra, in- college-level studies in - playing with bottle rockets termediate algebra, in- concept is interesting and near s gasoline can." specific areas. All meet on OPEN THURS NIGHTS . MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED POTATO • MACARONI • COLE SLAW troduction to a Monday through Thurs- ch»Uengmg end so far I Guertin asked that really lie it very' much." Made with Hellman's Mayonnaise mathematical concepts day schedule for six parents be especially and trigonometry. weeks. Call 272-8580 or mindful of the dangers in- Most of the courses will 272-8581. DISCOUNT Hardwick volved with fireworks If 22 EASTMAN ST., CRANFORP » 272-3290 they should find that their children have come into asks 2% cat possession of any fireworks, call the Police in budget Department ;and they can SPECIALS Assemblyman Chuck be picked up or turn them Hardwick protested new hi at headquarters WE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES taxes on h«MtfffmH»» and OF CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL, ESPECIALLY at Burnett's the working people in Nev Jersey. He saidla bfll pen- GILBEY GALLO ding in the legislature Warren, Sue & Karen 99 199 would force bosmesMs to Sensational pay their taxes quarterly BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE VODKA 80°.. 71 75 RHINE WINE instead of annually. James F. Osborne Jr., of "The Democrat say Cranford, group sales Spring t* 12 0Z. CMtS NOMAHEGAN PARK SCHENLEY they are not raising taxes, manager in Colonial Life :39 MILLER but requiring businesses America's Manhattan FROSTY FREEZ RAIN T99 to pay taxes sooner has the Group Sales Office, has & Summer DATE RESERVE BEER . 'same effect as a tax in- been named winner of the 1 North Ave • Garwood • 789-1110 crease," Hardwick said.' UfcO President's Award of 'NEW HOURS: Weekdays til 11 p.m. • Weekend* til 11:30 JULY 5 As an alternative to the Merit, announced Steven .DON Q tax increase, Hardwick L. Babits, company vice »»••>•'•-'^ MOOSEHEAD , proposed a X percent, W president. WHITE RUM 75B* million acrosc-tite-baard The award is made an- CANADIAN BEER | cut in the state budget. nuaOy to the leading group "This would Kfi»"f* our insurance sales managers GORDON'S budget »ituour totting in recognition of oofxtan- WOWKW* CASUAL SHOES BECKYS special services, " He djng xcJbievement in 8:45-10:16 a.m.-POST REGISTRATION tor "FIRECRACKER 4-MILE RUN" Jacques Cohen. ZodocrFretT— EVERYTHING'S ON GIN ...... said. "A S percent across- managemeat, sales and GERMAN BEER jthe-board cut vouid- pro- service. Osborne has been 90 6 vide enough money to fafly associated with Life ££?&£££ Now M6 to 'M* PAUL MASSON fund the minimum aid to America since. 1973. He is MommoSB-MoccBire «»„„.« GAMES • GAME BOOT :99 GANCIA AST! school dtttricts and addi- an alumnus of the Univer- ROSE tional funds, for sity of Tampa where he 12 Noon - FAMILY FIELD DAY EVENTS: Youth-Adults: egg toss.-parent-chlld 3-logged 3L SPUMANTE transit." earned a Bi>. degree. zzg&ss race, tug of war. watar balloon contost. raverse running dashes Caressa, Scott's Own. Shoe 90 2:00 p.m. - BICYCLBICYC E ROAD RALLY family prizes CUTTY SARK GALLO , Strings and Etienne Atgnet Now '24 to 79 -iu». TB to-m FREE ENTERTAINMENT! ENJOY! , SCOTCH . . .. M 10 1 L CHABLIS BLANC * ENTERTAINMENT BEGINS AT 2 P.M. $ 9 9 TÂNDREWGaU. JI 27 ° tO »67 ° • The Highlands SCHENLEY 0W CLAN MCGREGOR,,.o DOLL AH SALE 3O-7G& Blue Horizon 0.F.C.CANADIAN 6?? MasonrDixon Line SCOTCH 11 Si NOW! HANDBAGS Now 20% to 50% Off oJI spring and summer designer Flatbush Ave. Ill sportswear, tops, dresses #tc_-' Jim McLelland and John King 1J i 90 BARNETT'S Pay K«f Htor Now 39 to not included • No ehtrgct on till Items Cindy Smith Dancers CO-EMCEES - MIKE LITTERIO & JOHN MUCCI tHot* WINES &UQUORS Scott* Owiv Ped«rln. Ctarks of CHEZ-Nfl "AM 108 Quimby, Westfield FIREWORKS 8:45 P.M. FANTASIA BOUTIQUE 232^1570 _.:-. 501 Hy^ rtft • 27£414& OPEN 9:30 6 MQM.THBUSAT.. . Opwi: Man. Thnjtec 10:3 0 - 5:30 WE HOMO* kVISA 4 MASTEHCMAJtGE * tenu^wttmaa t

: \ Page 8 CRAVFORD «N J > CHRONICLE Thursday. June ». 1981 Thursday. JuneJS. 1981 CRANFORD (Njr CHRONICLE Page 9 Commentary Viewpoint Cantor Ralph Nussbaum creates a new album of masterpieces Pollution songs should be saved and he invested and as the lead in a musical. He came to is now 40 percent cantorial liturgical Bv STl ART AUBREY To tbe Editor: his martey. his voice and his composing this country and Temple Beth El in 1977. and 60 percent Hassidic. "I try to main- A timely endorsement Cantor Ralph P and organizational talents in the pro>- A cantor is traditionally the tain a balance" between the two styles. Being aa competent and avid fisher- Tct : •"• "messenger of the people", and the role man for the past 18 years on U* Rabway created a-^twu- record jarbum. He he says': The conversion of Union Coun- . has been to lead Jewish congregations in The album will be distributed to after a m*>eting' this week io River in Cr__ord I had quite a laugh vocalizes each of the n songs including ty's higher educational system His newLP album* is titled "Sim prayer. In recent decades, Nussbaum Jewish bookstores and radio stations, in- Trentoa that involved the coun- when tbe article. '-Fish K_" appeared one be composed and another" famous Shalom Tovah Uvrabchab Bah'olam," "into a - more efficient ty educational and political song he arranged. -; says,.more cantors have trained as pro- cluding WFMU and WEVt) in this area, on page one. or- "Grant peace, well being, unto the fessional singers aldng with their in the U.S., Canada, Europe and South bureaucracy received a boost leaders, who were said to be in __Tbe dead fish would have appeared on There isn't much of a market for world." " . traditional cantorial masterpieces so religious studies. Africa. Locally, it is available through from tbe state chancellor of consensus. the river long before the article stated "This is the Temple Beth El cantor's se- The local cantor is in this mold. He has the cantor at Temple Beth El education this week. He endors- Tbe river was ice free in the month of few such albums are recorded. But cond album. In it be provides a blend of Nussbaum. believes tbe old liturgical performed a number of concerts, some : The price is $6.50. Nussbaum doesn't ed the idea of bringing Union The advantages of the shift March tber_ore tbe fish would have (aster paced Hassidic songs with tradi- of which led to his first album in 1978. In anticipate making a profit. The album College into tbe public foltj, outweigh the trauma of change. been noticed. tional cantorial liturgical masterpieces. the more flexible concert format, be has satisfies his desire to record his crea- wbere it resides functionally if Taxpayers could benefit by a I remember tbe days when (he,Divi- While acknowledging the appeal of the added Hassidic numbers to his reper- tions. And he hopes it will help save the sion of Fish and Game would stock trout faster and lighter new music, he feels toire, to the point where his average mix - traditional music. mft formally, and restructuring combined administration, in tbe river from the Parkway bridge all that the Jewish liturgy set to music and the three-headed governing elimination of duplicate^ the way up to the center of town. Tbe passed down through tbe centuries troika of tbe community college courses between campuses and Cranford Rod and Gun Club would clean should be retained. That is one of his Presbyterian Church appoints network into something more a transfer that would not involve the river and.build dams, when.it was goals with tbe new album. manageable. a massive outlay of public legal, to have as close a natural habitat Nussbaum composed a liturgical tfdJfii b number titled "Adoshem Malach," and MMtbe _coUege Shalom d coukTbe in the*countv economTcal aît Ts~eftec:; 7 because of a limitedTnarifcet and lack of /"Church has announced the Educators NationaL Con- tive." -•-"'•. .-..--..._._., CrrjirVk r6t0]veis m^daHan.represent ing oWiGe-<>f M odetatiot" jstop the stocking program on o_e-see- -sponsors. Prayers still show up" In selection of Evelyn Bleeke vention. She taught music Mrs. Bleeke and her of Elizabeth Presbytery from her predecessor. Rev Ben Mclaughlin colated among The "county a private bdar3"'(oTwarry about l-on of tbe river. Slowly but surely tbe ^popular Jewish music recordings and on as Director of Music at Cranford High School husband Donald live m of Union. Photo by Greg Price political leadership in the con- asset management and a public liver was on the way down. radio, but in modern formats. Tbe latest beginning September 1. 'for two years. Westfield and are parents example is Israeli disco. * ^ Mrs. Bleeke has been the A graduate of Boston of four grown children. board to. concern itself with PoDubon might net have killed these text of a long range solution to • Nussbaum doesn't want liturgical director of the New Jersey University School of what we hope is only a short operations, administration to feed 2,000 Frenchmen passing through fish but let's face it; take a walk along music to be lost He wanted Ijis original Choral' Arts* Society of Music, Mrs. Bleeke holds Elizabeth Presbytery installs the river one day and take a deep term problem: the financial dif- should be smoother. There are coming back to New Jersey or to composition recorded. "A'nd. aftfer^ro- Westfield for the past 18 a master of arts egree By STL ART AWBREY French Culinary Activities Committee breath, take your child to tbe river to see ficulties at the technical in- many, hurdles, ahead, but the An unusual appeal is going out here to Yorktown (having lost once, why endure computer in Paris. ducing his first album, "Baritone in . years; She is also director from Trenton State Col- the pretty colors of tbe rainbow float Concert," from tapes recorded over of choral music at Arthur lege -and has done Mrs. Cronk as Moderator states endorsement should add a re-enactment?) M stitute. The "Rutgers model"' supply bread to the French Army, Five . My own inclination would be to play it slowly.by. legjons-tbey must be foreign if they're Second, tbe French bo longer have a time, he wanted a first class souffli L. Johnson-Regional High graduate^ work specializ- now has the blessing of the state momentum to this week's con- safe and send them a coroish game hen, Pollution is a problem in the Rabway Kay Cronk was installed Tuesday as tional Ministries for First Presbyterian here—wil] pste our way Qctctber 12 king, or even a capitalist, in' charge. Im- studio in Manhattan with a top flight School, Clark, and is. ing .in choral conducting educational hierarchy, which is sensus and keep the plan mov- or a lobster, or a bottle of Sherry- River and to ignore it is foolish and a Moderator "of the Presbytery . of Church She received her B A from enroute to fight the British«t Yorktown., agine five legions of a socialist govern- ' technical production crew. organist of tbe Unitarian and teaching voice at ing to fruition. spmething',ci\-ilked-to inatch their kick in the pants to every person who Elizabeth for, 1961-S2 The installation Iowa State University and her Master of •timely and welcome. It came Va ment's army ramping at Liberty Cor- So he put up $5,000 and organized the Church, Summit She has Westminster Choir Col- regimental titles, Bourbonnais and laid out J1350for a license and trout took place at the Presbytery's regular Religious Education from Princeton To feed two of them, the Union County ners and MUlstoS&so close to Wall project. Each of his pieces is accom- directed the choirs at lege. Royal Deux Pont However, Betty r*ate stamp. meeting held in the First Presbyterian Theological Seminary She has been Cultural and Heritage Programs Ad- Street), and going near Washington, and of O'CCHPAB says U falls to Union Coun- panied by Bob Reisenman at tbe piano Westfieki's First Baptist In a recent article ap-.. Church-hert? - — •» - associated with First Presbyterian Mark R. Silance or organ. ERH production* coordinated visory Board UCCHPAB). is coor- President Reagan scheduled to address ty patriots to supply bread. If you put .Church a»d First Con- pearini g \hi thh e thh e vstaS r Church for the past eight years Creative programming the technical detaik,upd produced the As moderator, the highest office in the dinating Opera Don Breadbasket and a the whole crew. Patriots sfraikLjtfert,, your name to it "you'll be-on an honor gregatioiial Church. In ad- ._edger," a music critic Pr#sbyter>. Mrs Cronk vyll preside The installation was performed b> School's out ^tomorrow;' and at Walnut Schooland may join Bake-in Weekend. ." \- .,'. Alexander- Haig so be can alert The Cantor Ralph Nussbaum. whose albotri/Ttie jacket features theTorahs dition, she has directed the wrote of Mrs. Bleeke, rott To find out more, call her at Cotillion •,at Jfemple Beth, El as a backdrop for over meetings-ot the Presbvtery and of- The Rev Ben McLauj*hIm oMJnion.' tl*e any child from' preschooler to the recreation band or drama This is . an audacious, even President or at least the Secretary of £iew. reco-fd"album contains.can- New jersey state opera . "SeldoM has a reviewer, ficiate at service of ordininbn iirSid in-' outgoing Moderator" A.lsSi) partu'inaUu£ courageous, undertaking, for the re- the Treasury, if fie talks to them. -some of tbe implements of Nussbaum's chorus and the Westfield, -seeitr.a more impressive high -school senior who com-workshop. The rest "of the family v Despite my ideological and c_tnary TotbeEditor: " ' ••„' . , ..;,. torial liturgical and ' Hassidic work: his pitch pipe, cantorial hats, staitattott ofpastohs. ' „ were The tte\ Bruco Ewuis'of Spr enactment . of Rothambeau's march JFhird, and worst, who among us has <*___., this en_Mpn^tup1ro___ to4 tbe 1981-81 Cotiluon Committee is masterpieces. Musical Club chorus, and demonstration of pod\um The Presbvter> of Elizabeth is the ingfield. The Ko\ Jamos Morns ol plains there isn't anything .to do doesn't have to feeCleft out. A candlesticks. Kiddush cup and other has been soprano soloist competence by a choral from Rhode Island to the big hatOe at tbe culinary temerity to feed one Fren- be challenging, with all its uncertain- dismayed to face the possibility that regional.governing body of {Jie United Basking Ridge and The Re\ Georgf just'hasn't'seen'the lineup of new Tuesday ' night at. the Yorktown. • Two hundred years ago chman, let alone 2,000 of them? In war- ceremonial items. „ with many orga,nizations. conductor. A deaf man programs being offered by the movies starts next week, and. a ties. We all know how Tbe Battle is going after tbree decades of Cotillion for Presbyterian Church It includes 54 Pifcêtjf Cranford ' " farmers around here gave us the bread- time, these fellows ate-out of our bread- to turn ouTdown ra~Wgu_a, witn or eighth grade boys and girls, it may^be Ghurch gg JU_ agg e She is a member of the might have understood the local churches with a total membership Mrs Cronk and her husband John five J 13 and made his first major synagogue Recreation and Parks Depart- family crafts program starts basket reputation by feeding various basket on orders from Lafayette. But in without British legions. But we don't comin—=-g- to*- an end , •*-du-e to•-•'• tb» lack of- American Guild of form of music by watching of more than 26.000 in Cranford and are foster parents to ment. Wednesday along with ladies warriors in tbe Revolution*. But times peacetime they have tbe best educated know bow all these Frenchmen are go- appearance at 19 in his native city of Organists, the American Mrs. Bleeke. As a conduc- Evelyn Bleekn Mrs Cronk is the Associate for Educa- four grown children response from the boys. .Johannesburg. He studied with a With its most ambitious set of crafts and art career course for have changed and helping Frenchmen and most demanding palates in tbe ing to like our breadbasket, eight sets ordination Assjjciation of Choral Con-' tor she has a technique as now could be more perilous than it was We have extended tbe deadline to July leading operatic voice coach, Arnold programs ever, the department teens. This summer recreation world, and DO Lafayette as maitre generations later. We don't know bow a 1. 1981 in anticipation rf further "Divine Healing" from the text Mark then. ' d'armee. Fulton, for seven years. He served three has something for everyone - menu is a welcome continuation socialist government can have response from boys just completing 6:53-56. will be the sermon topic for the congregations in South Africa, and ap- Calvary service For one thing. England needs more UCCHPAB asks that each contributor regiments named after royalists like seventh grade. 10 a.m. worship service on Sunday at and that's not limited to of the, creative programming bread than France, but England isn't put his or her name in tbe plastic bag peared in many concerts and recitals students only. The playground Bourbon and capitalists like Du Pont. This' committee has spent much time ..Osceola Presbyterian Church. June The Sacrament of Holy Communion started this past year which saw lending any legions to this event. As long containing bis or her biscuits, cornbread We don't know how Frenchmen will and effort to update the format and Wesner will be ordained and installed as will be offered at a single service of wor- program, which will open Mon- the introduction of Mommy and as we are making wheat available to tbe or gingerbread so that tbe French behave on Columbus Day. Maybe tbe make Cotillion an enjoyable social ex- . a ruling elder of the church at this ser- ship beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday at day, has concentrated its ac- Me eraft classes, crafts for Russians, our adversaries, we should visitor will know which New Jerseyan is answer bes in providing them with the perience for these young people of Cran- vice. F.ranc-es Huckel and Iris Mother Teresa Calvary Lutheran Church. Tbe Rev. Ar- make bread available to the English, tivities on four sites with more ladies, and after school enrich- providing |be hospitality. I might «9ad best and most prolific bread in our ford. Turkiewic2.will be ordained and install- thur Beuer will preach and conduct tbe our friends, along with the French. Tbe bread, but anonymously. I don't want modern basket-Italian. I'll sign my . edas deaco.i- and James Bulloch will be service Rev. Bauer is Director for In- sophisticated planning, and a ment programs. Senior citizens English shouldn't be, penalized for not If, by July 1. we.do not have an ad_ sports-only approach at tvio benefitted from an expanded my name lying around in some Un- name to that tional 30 boys we will have to cancel this installed as a Trustee. Immediately to visit Newark ether-fields. A preschool pro- antl imiovaUveâppruactnyfaich ~ • :~ i disappoint-theappoint the- many -yoang- following U>e~g'0TSh1p~servjce all are m- ._Mother- Teresa of Calcutta visits Mission and Ecumenism in the peopte who are amboos to attend '__.'_ TvTtetf Tor "coffee _and fellowship" in Newark tomorrow—to-open -the—first -Lutheran Church of America. — gram is being- offered for the included exercise and swim Fellowship Memorial Hall. The Worship Following thV service, the Annual first time. A new enrichment If any boys would like to join and ha ve foundation of Missionaries of Charity in classes and a daily schedule of Nature notes: plumage care misplaced bis invitation, he may just Committee meets on this same date at New Jersey. Archbishop Peter L. Gere- Congregational Meeting will be held and program will be held later this leisure activities. Community d h»s—aaffiferfldtfett85=»nd 'phww - &mamer for elemente •-The • fifth,tonRp tine's at 5 p.m. to be followed % for something' to doY Cotilbon, 102 Belmont Avenue. Cran series, "The Counterfeits/^ will be an address by the Nobel laureate. tend. ^through ford. New Jerse/07016. shown Sunday at 8.30 a.m. and again at Gregory Sgroi, Cranford township There is child care for small children a variety of crafts and talents. Call Recreation and Parks. during the worship service. By F ARRIS SWACKHAMER becomes critical wben a predator ar- Cotillion Committee 8 p m. in Fellowship Memorial Hall. It is engineer, beard her speak two weeks Teens can enjoy tbe nightly They have some creative entitled "Spiritism, L'.F.O.'s it Tbe Oc- open center wrhich begins July 6 answers. . About two years ago we had to have rives on the scene. Tbursdily, June 25: 11:45 a.m. - 3 ago in SariTPaulo, Brazil, at the Rotary the white spruce, tree in our front yarti Birds take great care of their p.m.: Leisure activities for senior cult." The general public is cordially in- International Convention he was atten- Interdenominational taken down U bad contracted some plumage. Another behavior to do with citizens in Community Center; l Student rapport' vited to attend. ding. disease and died. It was cut off at tbe keeping their feathers in good shape is p.m.: Bridge players meet in Com- To the Editor: A subtle change surface of the front lawn but the many anting. Flickers may often be seen inr munity Center; 7:30 p.m.: Bingo at Today my husband and I bad a most Scouting News group meets Sunday roots around the area precluded the your backyard, spreading out their St Michael School enjoyable experience. Our son attends Franklin. Gettysburg and Boston It's no secret that budgets percentage has dropped grgwing of grass. A few weeds grow uings on tbe ground in tbe midst of an- Friday, Jme 2*: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.: Freedom Trail Al a troop the; kindergarten at Broofcside" School and program. Ihe troop's main have camped In many county and thills. They relax there and allow tbe Leisure activities for senior citizens, Jesus Praise Fellowship, an in- underwritten by property taxes gradually to 62 percent last year there but that's all We've been talking today was tbe annual closing show tha t TROOP » t has bees the out-ol-doari. state parkx and forests: at Fort about what to plant to make the area ants to crawl about on their bodies. This Community Center; J:M - li:M Girl Scouu o! Seuor Troop 95 Thf \ have backpadced and camped Wilderness. Dteneymrl Hercbey terdenominational gathering for the and property taxes themselves and to 60 percent this year. most assuredly would warm the heart; green but we've procrastinated and type of anting is passive. Sometimes*, a.m.: Senior citizen arts and crafte. irere receoliv guarded a trophv as cm ibV three wctiom at the Ap- Park. Hersbcy, Pa-This was their worship of Jesus Christ, will meet on are going up. and up. But there Meantime, the county and the Vnit Coming Tat Further palar&an Trail in Ne» Jersey, second participation in the Patriot have not done anything yet. Hence !tbe they indulge in active anting. They Community Center. of even, the most severe critics Tbe Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Maxine DtiUnct al me UUi Annual covering more than II mi)». and r>ays Encampment.. is one subtle change in the ap- municipal governments have in- ground is dusty. grasp tbe ants in their bills and rub the Monday. J_te2f: it a.m. - noon: Art P»tn6! D*>-s Encampment Da^jd on the Bauma Hiking Trail jp the. Th» year'r troop officer* were Church. Rev.' Arthur Pace, pastor of the ' portionment of resources creasea to 19 and 21 percent insects in their plumage. We aren't sure course for senior-citizens. Communi- Sang, lead tbe children through a perfor- Rooor Haraes.lead Birdiboro. Pa Pint Barrens The scouts haw had Phyllis PoUsky.-preudait; Hillary Garwood Presbyterian Church, will A family of bouse sparrows is nesting mance that emotionally touched all who Scouts attending uere Barbara caoo* Inps dewrn lie Wading River. Ryan, vice-president; Nancy among the various govern- each, a percentage point in- why this is but we believe it lolls tbe ty Center; U:_ a.m. - 3 pirn.: Oswego Rjver. and a tmyday trip share'his testimony and experiences in in the gutter on the front of the house, were present The wonderful rapport Glurksrnaj],. .Vxalie ^.usardi. Precone, secretary, and Lisa Lit- ments : school government here crease for both in the past year. Wben the sun is nice and hoi the)' come parasites that pester them. Ants contain Leisure activities for senior Yv«i« Lusardi. PbvUjs PolasJcy. douir the Mullica Rj\-er They have win. treacurer The troop a led by the occult. All are invited to worship as Open vista: Southwest facade of First But the vista has departed. New retail structure-is formic acid and this is thought to be an citizens, Community Center. this woman has with each and every one Wend} POUILTF}-. Hillary Ryan and earned five historical biking Mrs Patrice Patterson, advisor the Unified Body of Christ. Fellowship is receiving proportionally less The proportionate change tells down and bathe in the dust where the Usa Ryan mnials Washington Creating. and assisted by Mrs Jean Potaiky Presbyterian Church wasn't this visible since going up on Cleveland Plaza site abutting church insecticide. of the students was clearly evident. Jockey Hollow. Benjamin hour will follow. of .the total .pie. John Duryee, us that the costs of municipal tree used to he. Then most of^ their We are quite certain that both tbe For lax years m the cadctlf and and Edmund Patterson 1912, when Cleveland School was built next doer rot as part of new retail-office development. uncles and aunts and cousins join them Often birds use other things to ant Tuesday. June 36: 11: _ a.m. - 3 tax assessor, reports that the and county governments are ris- p.m.: Leisure activities for senior educational and social foundations that : school district took as much as until it sounds like a convention out with. Mothballs are sometimes used if the children received from Mrs Sang , ing more rapidly than costs for there. They have their special place, they are available. Some of our citizens. Community Center; 7 p.m.: this past year will be most beneficial u> 68 percent of real property schools. too. There are two hollows in the dirt feathered neighbors let smoke from a Free movie night at Community Obituaries taxes, back in 1967. but that about three inches deep and four or five fire soak into their plumage. It has been Center r "Disney Mgbt"; all of them in the future: We feel for. Mrs. Stephanie Davenport Eugene E, Engel INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE SERVICE inches in diameter. . The sparrows- reported that a bird will sometimes pick Wednesday. July l: S a.m. - 3p.m.: tunate that our child has had this ex Funeral services for here from Jersey City 28 throw tbe dust around just like other up a lighted cigarette and move the Leisure activities for senior citizens, perience and I'm sure that tbe parents George J. Bernhardt Funeral services for both of Linden, and a Eugene E. Engel were years ago.An Army birds bathe in the water of the bud bath. burning end dose to their bodies. There Community Center; 7:30 p.m.: ••of tbe other kindergarten children would Mrs. Stephanie Domin brother, Julian Domin, conducted Friday at the veteran of World War II. A bad bill Jersey Central Railway Historical echo our feelings. Davenport will be con- -are instances on record where house A funeral mass for Bochlet Co. in 1963 after 50 Carteret. Dooley Funeral Home. he served in the Pacific. Most birds prefer bathing in water • Society meeting. Community For all your abundance of care and ducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow and will frequent your bird bath if you sparrows have picked up lighted George J. Bernhardt, 86, years of service. . Mrs. Davenport was a Mr. Engel, 63, died June 17 Surviving are his-wife. One candidate for the worst local government in any given Center; 8 p.m.: Planning Board dedication for your students. Mrs Sang. at tbe J.C. Prall Funeral keep it supplied with clean water Starl- cigarettes on tbe streets of London, car- was offered Tuesday in St. His wife, Mrs. Helene member and served as a at Rahway Hospital after Mrs. Evelyn LeMaire bill to be introduced in the state year. It tells where the money is meeting. Municipal Building we are so grateful. Home, Roselle Mrs. ings are great bathers as are robins and ried them to tbe nest in tbe side of a Michael Church, where he Burns Bernhardt, died 15 past worthy maUon-and a long illness. Engel; three sons, Eugene legislature this year is A-3459 coming from and wbere it is go- Francine Leddy Davenport. 68, died at her d I building, thus setting fire to the struc- was a communicant. He years ago. He is survived past grand officer of He was employed 35 E. Jr., Morris Plains. Personal Insurance ing, and serves as a guide to ^. 129 Maka torn Dr home in Roselle Monday which was offered by There are probably two reasons why ture. This is one good reason for not died Friday in Elizabeth by a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Bethany Chapter 229, years as a product Robert, Atlanta Georgia, after a long illness. Business Insurance Assemblyman Arthur Albohn. government priorities and ob- birds-bathe. One is obviousi - to clean throwing lighted cigarettes out the SUMMER JOB General Hospital after a Reiser, Elizabeth, and two OES. She was a member manager for Shukton Inc., and Albert N . Denville; a She is survived by her Republican of Morris County. It jectives. These are matters of their feathers. The other is to make their automobile window wben you are riding The Union County Summer Youth long illness-. nieces, Mrs. Gloria D. of Grace Orthodox Clifton and was member daughter, Mrs. Barbara J. Gratifying award mother, Mrs. Julia Domin- would eliminate publication of widest public concern- Any at- feathers more manageable and easier to along. They will probably fall on tbe Employment Program is seeking eligi- Born in New York City. Longmore, with whom he Presbyterian Church, of CIBS and BIMS, Douglas, Clark, a brother of Garwood; three sisters, tempt to limit their availability preen. Wben the wind blows or the bird pavement and burn out but sometimes ble youth M to 21 years of age for sum- To the Editor: Mr Bernhardt lived there reside here, and Joan Westfield. cosmetic industry trade and eight grandchildren. municipal budgets in Mrs. Helen Dawalt, Cran- catches its feathers on a twig, the in- they will be taken by a bird in to the mer jobs. To qualify, applicants must be I was pleasantly surprised to receive most of his life until mov- Zayat. Visiting hours are from associations. .He was a Contributions in his newspapers as an official public must be viewed as a threat to ford, Mrs. Eleanor Pelich terlocking of tbe barbules is disrupted. woods and a forest fire will be started. members of families receiving public frpm the Cranf ord Honorary PBA a Cer ing to Cranford eight 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at graduate of Cooper Union memory maybe made to notice. The budget is the most taxpayer scrutiny and open Snub out tbe end of the cigarette before and Mrs. Pauline Stanicki, Should too much of this happen, the bird assistance or fall within a family income tifkate for Service to the Community years ago. He owned a Arrangements were by the funeral home. Institute, New York. the Cranford First Aid important single work of any government. disposing of "it N. Union Av«.. P.O. Box 866 wouldn't be able to fly and this ability % level specified by the program. For in- along with a Silver Award from Cran- seat on the American the Dooley Funeral Home, Mr. Engel was born in Squad. formation call 232-0474 or 232-4759. ford PBA Local No. 52 on my last visit to Cranfonl. N.J. 07016 Donald E. Brutzman Stock Exchange and 218 W. North Ave. 'inter- North Bergen and moved 201-272-7250 Cranford- retired from his brokerage ment was in Gate of Herbert Baldwin L.U.T.C. II was most gratifying to receive these firm of Bernhardt and Haven, Hawthorne, NY. Mrs. Lydon's help awards having been away from these Herbert R. Baldwin, 60, Electric Co., Kearney. He CapL Harry E. Pedersen friends and associates for almost a year died Friday in Middlesex was a member of the Harry E. Pedersen, a the son of the late Capt. Mrs Bedford Lvdon Sr. is presided over for more than a now. I understand similar awards were Mrs. Frances D. Walton General Hospital after a Stanley S. Holmes retired captain in the TT.S. Carl and Mrs'. "Jennie"" moving to Massachusetts next third of a century, has spon- given by the township previously and be long illness. His funeral chapter. Telephone Mrs. Frances (Fanny.) Columbus. Her husband, Merchant Marines, died Pedersen. a|so of Cran- week" She has" Fveff Here for 51 sored art shows and recitals and ing overlookedfor the township awards WM Tuesday at St. Pioneers of America. p. Walton. 95, died June 20 Ellwood M. Watson, died Saturday in Broward ford '" [""' has provided annual contribu. it is even jnore gratifying to be Michael's Church, where Born in" Jersey City, he years and has made many con- in Columbus, Ohio. Born in in 1918. Hospital, Fort Lauder- Surviving are a son remembered by the PBA membership' 'be was a communicant moved to Cranford 27 tributions to Union College and tions to the school, notably in the Jersey City, she lived in Graveside services will dale, Fla., after a long il- Lars, of Fort Lauderdale. My sincere thanks and appreciation to and was active In tbe Boy years ago. He was a World to the cultural life of the com- arts. She is remembered fondly Cranford 60 years before be conducted at 2:30 p.m. lness. a daughter. Amanda, the PBA Local No. 52 and the Honorary Scouts. War II Army veteran and munity. The two efforts were in- by towrf and gown, and we wish moving to Columbus a few tomorrow at Fairview Formerly of Cranford, Washington. DC. and two Group. y A member of tbe Cran- served in Europe. her well as she embarks, at age years ago. Cemetery, Westfield, by he lived here most of his sisters, Mrs. Jennie Jones, tertwined. The Friends of the George W Kane Jr ford Democratic Club, he Surviving are his wife, She was a member of the Rev. Dr. Robert Life and retired five years Roselle Park and Mrs College, which she founded and 85, to her new home. Lieutenant of Police (Ret ' was a committeeman for Mrs. Mary Magill the First Presbyterian Longaker. Viewing will be ago after 50 years in the Marjorie P. May, the Fifth District He was Baldwin; fbur sons, Church of Cranford, the from l to 2 p.m. torilorrow maritime service. He was Washington. N.J Choir thanks Golden Club of Cranford, at the .Gray Memorial a member of Msgr. Walsh Herbert R. Jr., Tunkhan- I^8Mnforination centers available the Cranford Historical Funeral Home, 12 Spr- Council 5437, Knights ofv,nock. Pa, Michael D., To the Editor: Columbus, Garwood. Philadelphia, Christopher Edward A. Liddy The State Department of Transporta- with the proposed design pf the miming Society, and was one of the ingfield Ave. On behalf of all the members of the founders of the Cranford In lieu of flowers, dona- Mr: Baldwin retired C. and David P., both at Edward A. Liddy, 49, trust Bank. Jacksonville, tion wiH hoto three informal information" H_rofTnierstate' Route 76 FromlPIauv Cranford High School Choir, I'd like to Senior Citizens Club. tions may be made to the three years ago after 37 home;, three daughters, formerly of Cranfard, has Fla. centers next week to acquaint tbe public field Avenue to Berkeley Heights take this opportunity to thank all the Mrs Walton is survived Society to Prevent Blind- years as a maintenance Mary^ EBaldwJn,New died in Orange Park, Fla., Surviving are his wife, Township to Raltusrol Road in Spr- people who helped make our paper drive supervisor for~ Western Orleans, ~ Mrs. Mrs. Frances Coe Liddy. ingfield Formal public hearings on the " by a son, Hillier Watson, of ness. after an apparent heart at- June 13 a success. Unfortunately, due Lynn M, Tarasuk, Edison, tack. He was a graduate of and a daughter, Valerie, in £f)fCranfarb Chronicle final design of tbe roadway will be to a large number of people needing scheduled later this year. and Mrs. Pamela J. Cranford High School and Orange Park; two sons, &iurt Avrbrri Editor papers picked up, we weren't able to get McDonald, Scotch Plains, retired from the Marine Charles, Morganton, NC, Brtrrlry A«6rr> The information centers will be open to everybody. To those people that we AiHrftfciB DirrrUr from 2 to 8 p.m. as follows: 1 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED and four grandchildren. Corps after 22 years of ser- and Bruce, Gainesville, Roulir Grm New E4il«r didn't get to, we are very sorfyvAlsora Arrangements were by vice. He was employed as Fla., a sister and a grand- Tuesday, June 23 - Berkeley Heigjts tbe dosing of tbe 198041 school year. I Orolyn Bright _ the Dooley Funeral Home. a loan officer by the Royal son. __ DOOLEY MieJwIr &rrm.lrfr Ajhertblu Pr*ma__ Municipal Building; Wednesday, June wish to extend my sincere thanks to all SERVICE; SINCE wn. ElO—' V Hall 1 B_ia*_ ftuucer 24 - Summit Municipal Building; Thurs- Silh Blood Prw_rti« Maiujcer the townspeople of Cranford for atten- A Darn Bttk C_x_»ti_ Manager day, June 25 - Springfield Municipal ding our concerts and supporting our FUNERAL HOME Jran Bfaimr Clauifled A—» Building numerous fund-raisers. In July, the The Cranford Chraeude is rMjMKhffl i choir will be hosting « boys daoce troupe even Thursday by Aobrey Com- Maps of the interstate and a scale from Belgium and I hope to see you all 218 NORTH AVE. W. £76 0255 munications in Se» Jmo Inc . a car- model of the roadway will be available porauan al ll J3 AJden Stwrt. Cranford, at their CHS performance on July Kib J- N J 07016. USPS 136 K£ for public review. Thank you again! Tbe completion of the section of 1-78 is A Funeral Home . . . of homelifce atmosphere, com: Member Audit Bureau of Curulatxn. Mary C.Morris FUNERAL DIRECTORS NHr3_wy Pre_ A_M_tttm.t2tMifar

,, Thursday. June 21 l«HI CKANFORXJ (N.J CHRONJCLJ-; Page 11 Page 10 CRANFORD > CHRONICLE Thursday. June 25; 1981 ICE srtow . Police, recommend K-9 unit here to help combat-crime Funds available for home repair The first totally new ice Some Community Development lund:- Eligibility requirements ranê from Ken Alexo gets "thank you'from President Reagan the doffs could heln esncciallv in crowd a K:9. Schafer said policemen were will- sources. ,'*,„«. are available for eligible residents tn» . single households with , maximum, (n ha attraction in 45 years, > Two Cranford police officers who are Kenneth Alex©, ^secoad The President thanked President read .'I am PPi' 'hat ymi.&ere not' receive your get-well Disney's World on Ice, will t*e dogs could help especially in crowd g ^ ^governmeng t finan- TThh e officers.cited staUstrcs from 1980 have their homes rehabilitated, acc.or .-'t'omes of, SI3,450 lo i-iphl imnntifi i J .dog enthusiasts think the tpwnshificould- ppy ing t0 funds households wntmraxirrturn family in rbitrj—so"">Hiia*-j oo-wîT Thotrf—burl-badly—Hhrnk-ybtJare—m^53geT TT~Ieirs me of ^p benefir front a K-9 unit operation cial support is unavailable. emergency "calls, emphasizing that a ding to Doug Nordstrom, township com Avenue School, recently after he was wounded, to the best president ydur friendshipand makes in building searches, capturing suspects K-9 could have helped especially ori mitteeman. v comes of $2:i.U00. think thai you are good at July 14 and play perfor- .through their department. and establishing a psychological deter- Dogs, primarily German Shepherds, wish himiweil me very happy. 1 know mances through July 28, are donated to the Philadelphia police burglary alarm responses, building The Community Development pro Kunds are targeted lo art>as in the received a letter from Reagan responded, rent to crime. r your job.Maybe I could go with so many young peo- as the debut entertain- " who train them alone or with handlers searches, breaking and entering, program provides funds to correct code south sidi pl Cranford, said NordsUroni, President Ronald Reagan Kenneth's letter to the to Washington. DC I'm so ^ delighted I was to •','• DaVe Cochrane and Bob Schafer violations [existing -in households •but eligible residents froth .all areas ple rooting for "me that k ment marking the grand presented the.case fpr a dog unit to the Cochrane. outlined training com- from various other departments over a wlers, disorderly persons and service won't be long before I'm opening of the nation's ponents. He said the K-9 role is'primari- 14-week period. During that time the dog calls. ' Repairs include roofing, plumbing. elec; may be considered . TouTiihip Cpmmittee last week with the South Piainfield has the only police trical and masonry work and Interested persons aru encouraged lo feeling much better. From newest indoor arena. New helhl p of flip charts, slides and testimony l^y preventivp ive Ii n nature andd thathtt yoy" u ,and his human partner develop close y p il d k d the bottom of- my heart; p p ny K-9 unit in this area. It is no stranger to weatherizdtipn. Funds are provided for contact- the Office of Community.. Jersey's Brendan Byme from Solith Plainfield officers and their can't recall a bullet but you can recall a bonds along with working skills. This thank you fo^ caring." Meadowtands Arena. procedure involves some time and ex- Cranford. Baki was here last year to 30> 60, or 90 percent of the repair cost Development. 45 South Ave ., 276-B9H, Introductory dog, Baki. who displayed showed some dog." with the' applicant providing the from-'9'a.m. to-1 p-.m. Monday through jprif his skills. pense and Cochrane said dogs and train- help track a motorist who left the scene Chief Robert A. Gitertin, who ip- ing are also available from -~»othew—r of an accident on foot. balance • . . Friday • , OFFER... • "i Schafer said .the use of trained dogs troduced the presentation, said the' could help police combat crime cheaply department was interested in develop- COUPON j COUPON I COUPON Introducing onr new line of and-efficIenTty. provide an extension of ing a unit. "It will work in Cranford," he Nab school . police Tunctions arfd give authorities an said. i Custom Lampshades. New am) "edge" against rrimin.ils He said thaj. It costs about $1,000 a year to maintain i. different shapes andîzes— Old Country Store FREE! : A 15-year-old local boy Produce 50C 51.00 Pure silk. Pleats,-and many more. The , has been accused of' 4 Fruit Baskets HOUSE burglary and criminal OFF OFF finest in custom handsewn lampshades. mischief at Bloomingdale Subs & sandwiches i School. r- —H»»' ^4îK^^!^^ Evan Williams. • Creenhpjuse PLANT On Any On Any •~*v***M±-

*n • • Cable TV company hosts Cranford, Garwood officials V. >-.- V\VAV-: 'Bakf' returns to Cran+ord. K-9 was ort tFack°of motorist whOJeft acci- •'• Suburban Csblevisifltrhasted officials Craoford guests included; Ronald ft. .. '• dent spe^ last year, and.returned fordonapnstratiqntast^eek^ 1jn from €rantord and G&^w-iiod aFa""Marotta, Dick'Salway, ftobert'Guertift,' "Gear, South Plairifieldf policeman, and Gene Marino/mayor, are with fcoachman Inn reception | earlier this Leonard- Dolan, Frank D'Antonio and him. - . month. Robert Bilodeau, executive vice Eileen Masterson from the township president, said aerial construction has government and Anthony Terregino, been completed in both communities Brenda Klein, Patricia Martenelli and' and that residential installation is . Chiarles McCarty from the school underway. government. Insulated A luminum Siding "Suburban Cablevision is committed Garwood guests included Georgiana SENIOR CITI to quality service for Cranford and Gar- Gurrieri, Doris Polidore, Daniel Hart- wood,'.' he said, noting the firm's com-nett, Henry Piekarski Jr. and Madeline munity programming achievements. Ayres from borough government/Bind Suburban is npw in 37 municipalitiesEdward Olenick, Francis Chilson and with four more scheduled. Joan Lasher from the school board. 272-7447 381-8737 CRANFORD COLONIA.

FOR THE SUMMER I JOBS COMPLETED OR IN PROGRESS Tennis • Swimming Fishing • Baseball # Jogging Softball • Badminton

Her Skating • Rocquetbojl i*nta'Hdn: Offtoer Bob Schafer, leftt and Officer Dave Cochrane SERVI .*»•• ght, described K-9 proposal to government officials. MINOR HOME REPAIR WORK DONE (FOR COME & SEE US CRANFORD'S SENIOR CITIZENS OVER FOR YOUR EQUIPMENT fPEOAU 60 YEARS OF AGE CRANFORD SPORT CENTER Thurs • Fri • Sat Only 900 ORANGE AVE. 103 CENTENNIAL "AVE. 327 SOUTH UNION AVE. 38 North Ave., E. 276-1569 CRANFORD CRANFORD CRANFORD ROB ALL x ZANY Seniors pay ONLY for materials, ROY JEAN STYLE KANEE NOT for the labor costs, PANTS POLOS July & August Activities Calendar 20OFF OFF OFF Size 2 20 • Except Ladies Size 2-7 work that can be done includes: In Your Union County Parks Slrelch lour de-France All Summer Tuesday SPORTS CAMP - Equestrian Camp at the Watchung CAMPUS POLOS • MINOR CARPENTRY, MASONRY, Stable, Glenside Aye.. Summit, Teitnl* Camp at HEALTHTEX Warinanco Park, Roselle; and Golf Camp at Ath Brook Golf Course. Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains. Galloping Hill Size 820 801 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 240 HILLSIDE AVE. 816 SPRINGFIELD AVE. y Golf Course. Galloping HillRd,, Union, and Oak Ridge CAL & PLUMBING JOBS- Golf Course. Oak Ridge Rd.. Clark. Designed for youth 25 OFF 20 OFF CRANFORD CRANFORD CRANFORD younger than 18. Equestrian begins July 7; Tennis and Broken window frames, taps, faucets, outside fr, Golf on July 14, and each Tuesday afterwards. and inside stairs, windows...and more. ' Wednesday SHAPIRO'S SUMMER ARTS • Free Wednesday 1:30 evening concerts and musicals at Echo Luke Park1* natural 19 ft: Union • CRANFORD • 276-3270 • MINOR WEATHERSTRIPPING & and amphitheatre, Westfield and Mountainside plus the Folk Festival on Saturday, June 27 and the Bluegrass Saturday Festival on Saturday, August 1 at 12:30 p.m. In the CAULKING chung Reservation's loop area.

• CONSULTATION, ADVICE, ASSISTANCE Friday SKATE AWAY • Roller skate to disco and rock at the SALE'SALE'SALE Warinanco Skating Center, Warinanco Park Roselle through every Friday from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Satur- AND REFERRALS day and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7 00 ROGER PRO TEC Sunday p.m. to 10:00p.m. DeCOSTER HELMETS 229 COLUMBIA AVE. 18 YALE TERRACE 220 COLUMBTA~A"VE. FORKS FREE VISOR WITH CRANFORD CRANFORD PURCHASE OF HELMET Weekdays .WITH NATlfttf; • Weekday for schooler, to Mgh schoolers at the Trallslde Nature and Reg. »38.9B FOR INFORMATION & APPLICATION CONTACT: Science Center, Coles Aye. and New Providence Rd $ Mountainside. Animal studies, bike trips nature 95 3 CAMELS 95 walks, movies, demonstrations and much, much more $24 34 c/o Senior Home Handyman Service, Cranford Community tenter 1 Kton'i 27" whMl. WhK* First session begins July 6. 1 Man's 26" whMl. BkM Call Now For FREE Estimates 1 Udlci 24" whMl. Biu* 1 kadtos Reg. 1169.96 Ladies' Everyday 1 Wen's Wheeler pool, Unden. and Rahway Pool, Rahwav • 10 SPEED INSULATED • WINDOWS • ALTERATIONS Tenni, at Cedar Brook Park, PlalnJMd. Mattana Park 10 SPEED $|3995 Elizabeth. Rahway River Park, Rahway and W/cottered crank 276-8900 Warinanco Parle, Roselle • Golf at Ash Brook OoTt SIDING • ROOFS Course, Scotch Plains. Galloping Hill OPV Course BLACK BLUE Union, and Oak Ridge Golf Course, Clark * Trap hM Ext. 30 - 9:30 A.M. to NOON (Met. Skeetat Lenape Park, Cranford • Pistol practice at ROADWAY ROADWAY the Joseph Venire Pistol Range. Kenilworth... m Horseback riding at th« Watchung Stable, Watching Ext. 23 - 8 A.M. to 9:30 A.M. . Reservation, Summit * Reg. >189.95 * 159.96 PRESSURIZED CLEANING SERVICE NOON tO 2 P.M. (Suzanne Farrell) All brought to you by CRANFORD BIKE SHOP Vinyl, Aluminum and Wood Siding The Union County Deportment of 10$ N. UNION • CR AN FORD .272-9751 CALL NOW!. FUNDING AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER MONTHS Porks ond Recreation HOURS: Mon, Tue«, Wed 9 to. 1". Thurs tH 9; Fri * Sat 9 to 6 Call 352-8431 for inforjnatibn, applications and brochures. 1

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Page 12 CRA.VFORD N J • r HK< i\lt I'.K ThAir-ii.,;. .hint- y.. ]liv schools to see. if they mei-i the iTiii'na for participation in the" PENNY WIS Nestor.Colleen Davis. Kenneth Clark. Neal Colertian. Mary Ann 1 BjLiniewski and Brian Slattery «. Damato. Colleen Davis. Kelly Dunne. :'gifted.''and talented .program w?ll lake Sundresses . $8.95 . Diplomas were awarded byMsgr. Gregory Elrhiger. Suarrne Englo. Paul' place tigam at the dose ol'si-hool 'His John Davis and the following awards Fagah, Cindy Gallagan; Patrick year, according to Richard . Wagner. were presented: Msgr Davis award for Gallagher. Diane Giermanski. Kevin administrator of the program T-Shirt Dresses .. .9.95 Students who are already in.the pro outstanding scholarship to Cindy Gormanly. Allison Grataco^! Karen 1 Short Sets . .8.95 Gallagan and Brian Slattery; award for- Grimshaw. Jennifer Janus gr;im automatically will In ' screened religion donated by .St. Michael's Paul Kinsella. Gary Korner. Guy Classroom teachers have submitted the Rosary Society to Christine Acton and Korner. Celeste Little, Beverly Lusarcii. names ol other possible participants.. Terry Dresses .., .. .9:95 Parents o| other children$vho would * ALL SIZES Brian" Slattery; award for Christian Scott Mafino, Leonard Marszalek. evidence donated by the Holy Name Christopher Mears, Timothy Nestor. like their child's • records checked GIFT CERTIFICA TBS * GIFT WRAP A VAILABLE Society to David Toth; award for Chris- Lynn Perdek, Rosemary Piniauro. against the criteria or uho have, ques ^tons about the program should contact SALE ENDS 7/3/61 tian leadership to Colleen-Davis; PAR Rrian Slaftftry Parnlyn Smith. Fr.imvst good citizenship award to Suahne Engle Soboh, David Toth. Ralph Tocci. WajjneV.througrithe Board of Education and Christopher Mears. offices **' ... Academic medals were presented to PENNY Patricia Babits for excellence in Across From Movh English; Cindy Gallagan, mathematics. 4 Eastman St. Cranford • 272-1952 Carolyn Smith, science'; Frances Sobon; TELEPHONE Karen' .Grrmshaw. and ..ScoU HOURSr DAILY 9:30-6. THURS TIL 9" •k'^dlTil «. . •••.Tin. ... i..,li >,:.•..« _»•-» ...... I. cli^psf f^ JaWie Argast; faculty, Kathy Coleman* physVafeducation. The Po'pe "TReT Voice That CARES Christopher W^jGlakr-JasonGarels, Debbie Sar- Michaels, Penny LocKhead, Joanne Helmstetter, John Paul II award' for oratory was . For YOUR Business ~ dina, Lori Scanlon, Danny Matko, David Braun, Deborah Hayeck, Dorothy Oliva, Patricia Gray, awarded to Christine Acton. ^uir--t,AT- COURT — Students in the gifjgd castle are, from leM, Nancy Curtiss, Diane Timmy Mata; second row, Robert Johnston, Kathy Martinez, Denise Deubel, JoAnne Bennis. Sixteen of the graduates will attend 789-2100 and talepted program in Cranford. public Galbraith, Daren Dixon and Patrick Blake, MOVING ACROSS THE Sharon Desimone, Johnnel Joyner, Jaime and Monica Flynn Deubel, directpr. Cranford High School. Nineteen others al1 will attend six: Catholic high school^: 12 - .schools 'culminated- a yearlong study of students a{ Orange Avenue School. students to Union Catholic; one to Seton CRANFORD-KENILWORTH AREA Medieval lite, with a Medieval Festival Photos by Greg Price. • STREET s... Hall Prep; two to Oratory Prep; two to (A|so serving Rahway area) -'earlier this month. Standing behind their • • • It's graduation time at Geraldine Nursery 688-3900 The 41st annual program and presen- The second" act was a Flag Day pins" were played by: Lori Scanlon. St. Michael FABRICS tation of dipfbmas at the Geraldine celebration presented by the juniors and Loren Rufolo, Jamie Argast, Laura UNION-HILLSIDE AREA IT'S IN THE CARDS.— Adam Cohen, fifth FABRIC W^ Nursery School, Forest and North sophomores dressed up as "Yankee Douglas and Michael Douglas The 24 HOUR SERVICE • RADIO PA GING .* grader at Brookside, dons wizard's garb to Avenues, took place June 14 in Trinity Doodle Dandies." English dancers were: Kerrie Kurtze. honor roll tell fortunes with tarot cards. Episcopal Church...... -• Diplomas., were presented to theJulie Spievogel, tejai SDholakia. Mary Ann Kennedy, .principal of Saint TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE The kindergarten and seniors kindergarten and senior classes. •Allison Garvey. Laura Magno, Jennifer SALE >> NEEDLECRAFT Michael's School, announced first and • 1021 Stuyvesant Avenue. Union presented "Mary Poppins Hpliday," a The summer day camp opens Mpn- Schweikert, Tara Deubel. Penquins second honors for* the final marking AND YARNS musical including all the. songs and ;day, July 6 and closes Friday, Aug. 21. were: Lori Scanlon. Jamie Guarneri. period as follows: ASSOCIATE OFFICES IN ALL MAJOR AREAS - dances from "Mary Poppins." The fall nursery school and Sharon Desimone. 'Debbie Sardiria-. The medieval Festival • Tne" secorirT act was a flag Day kindergarten open Wednesday, DSept. brass band and chimney sweeps .were: Eighth tirade firs! honors: Christine Act in; se- 3 cond honors Bruin'Slattery. Colle«n Dsvii, seventh ' celebratiori'preserfted by'the Juniors'and 9. ••• . *. •:-. Cedric Slater. Brian Telfer, Ja'S&n gfjide .; {lr>j hooops: -Laura Prielo, jMich4e.la- seniors' ".••;.• The leading,chareters,in,.'*taary ' tfarcisfj Michael F'onsi'c'a, Danny-.Ma.ik-o." Hnllaharf: second honors Steven Fedosh, Michael .£)«• Johnnel Joyner, Michael Jolly. Jitson Schneider. Stephanie Muejewski..Maria de los Rios. comes to Cranford* UP TO Wright, Kyuichi. Saito. PhMlip Sijva.. sixth Rratje first honors Philip Kane. Allison LARRY'S TEXACO Kapicki second honors Stephen Mizejewski . -. - - Brian R Pi**ella Owner The-knights and ladies who; were guests of - The Flag Day celebrants included: Fifth grade first honors: Debra Schmidt. Andrew- Custom Model Anthony Ciriello. Brianne Mahoney. Semen. Peter Fabnele .second honors: Michael the gifted and talented Medievalists were Buni. Michael . Gnmshaw, Ticmey Kelley. Erm 48 NORTH AVENUE • CRANFORD • 276-3211 Kenny l.am, Alex Bird, Brad Conlin. McUtr. l_ivinia Mears. Brian Perdek. Beverly treated to performances by mimes, pup- - SLIPCOVERS" % Betsy Kiernan. AlisQn^ Crispin, Kosenihal. Steven det-a/aro. Keith Slattery. Joann FAST pets, acrobats, alchemists and wandering, Christopher Wojciak, Mohique Berish, F.lmiKer, f'lona Maguire. Jennifer Wallcnt. fourth COURTEOUS SERVICE ^rade - first honors>* Cathy Fernandes, Marian minstrels. There were demonstrations of oV DRAPERIES OFF -Raberf Johnston,..Ximmy Mata. David Jackson, second hopors. Steven Korba. Brian Meade. fortune telling, star gazing, abacus and the ""Bi*StnT,'"Farneia.' White, Melissa Leap- Kachael Cspeotv Karen Cordiro. Monica de los Rios. Kimberly Jaciw April Kane. Carey Krause. Oindy • All Major & Minor Repairs Gutenberg press. Games included mancala, man, Roger DaSilva, Heather Deube.l, Manhardl. Judy 'Mason. Jennifer MUtHnmt. Stacy backgammon, nine-man Morris, dominoes CRANFORD KNITTING Bryan Chamberlin. Melissa- Remet.a, Quinn. Christopher Stain, Mar> Pagan. Jennifer Mat- : • Foreign & Domestic Work and chess. Costumes and displays turned Jennifer Arace. Jamee Gould.• Kristian thews'". Summerer. Geoffrey KWayeck. . Third Krade firsl honors Michelle.Duoois. Enka • Road Calls Orange Avenue School into a colorful 11'Jnselman. Deborah Marino, Noel Powers. Vickie & FABRIC CENTER Christine Baumann. TeLisa Richard- Durner. KimbvrU Florkey. Donat>p McGuire. second" • Reinspection Station pageant. The 'wizard' who turned it all into son. Matthew Bilak, Jason Groswman. honors Marnn rollett. Eric. Consieuski. Scott Mon- gold was Diebra Wasserman, teacher of the 15-17 North Ave., W • Cranford • 276-5505 Adam Preston. Sean Larsen. Kristin ta^ue, Lindii Huniewskt. Kathr\n Johnston. Megan HT TO REMEMBER — The knight ,r from left, Anne Haughney. Vim Williams., Kraku T;Ta l.isciandro. Jennifer Smith. Heather shining armour 15 Sir Oliver Ashley.Snverion who hold^s chart naming all parts of armour, gifted and talented program. Giovinco.Michele Silva. Michael Unlahan. Jennifer l.usjirrli Mannfn Mrl epr Hiihert DIESEL FUEL umann. Murphy K• -1 lv il linen. Sharon Wallenl. Jennifer -iwhose initials ate the same • as—Oraoga and Nancy ~ Yanlz ' ' ...-.--,-- OPEN DAILY 7 AM - 7 PM «-SATUflDAr8-T0 5 .- School) while the courtiers are. Oak Knoll grad

*• . - .-• "• •"• •"• KEMLWORTH BLVD^ ^PROJBCT wins top award Celebrating Our 31st Year PBUSJNESS Bonnie Flinn, daughter doctor in Kenya and Ap- of Dr. and Mrs, Clair Flinn palachia On The Boulevard • Bonnie was described in Junior Achievement honors: Richard Dennjs of JA, left, recognizes the award, citation as Come See Our Jj&m»* Doris Goldsmith, Hillside Avenue School; James Saunders, IBM award 'thoughtful, enthusiastic Corp. consultant; Dolores McLamb, Exxgn Co. consultant, and Bill graduation at Oak Knoll and caring." A National Showroom Of Great Values Ray, Orange Avenue School. Not present for "Project Business" School of the Holy Child. Honor Society member. ceremony were participants Patricia Donegan of S't. Michael School Summit. she is president of the and Peter Graziano, N.J. Bell consultant. "' She. was awarded the Academic Council, SOUTH AVENUE PRINTS Dr. Yvonne Imbleau photography eSitor of the "Print Making" for Prize, given annually to a yearbook, and a ballet and Mirlocca is UG trustee fourth through sixth senior. It is named" after jazz dancer. She will at- • .graders is available at an alumna of the school tend Mount Holyoke Col- BEVERAGE Mrs. Naomi Mirlocca of University. Before joining Trailside starting July 13. who served as a medical *lege as a pre-law student. Union has been elected to " Mobil "she was a systems Call 232-5930. a three-year term as project manager with "Only Beverage Supply Store In The Area" alumni trustee on theSchering-Plough in Union College Board of Kenilworth. FEATURING Trustees. SATURDAY SATURDAY ROBIN AND FRIEND — David Gangaware is Medieval classic. Both are third graders at SPECIALS SPECIALS Robin Hood and Michael Rimli is a knight as Walnut School. . . , She is a member of the they pose in front of illustrated story of A 1957 graduate, she is a Union Township Board of Relax with a littleTV... computer specialist with Education, Memorial BROOKDALE BEVERAGES Hospital's planrt- the data processmg divi- Recent acquisitions of ing boa^ ^ Community. art from the. Cameroon sion of Mobil 0.1 in NewBetterment Committee of cola • orange • cherry • root beer Grasslands will be on view York. She is education and Union, and is a co-founder CHALLENGE — Alicia Cappello challenges SALES & SERVICE • ALL TVs the ni a Count through September 21 at guests to game of "mancala." She's using training manager. °^ H ?. y BLUEBERRY SOFT club soda • grape • pale dry • birch beer the Newark Museurri ,. 24th Street & Kenilworth Boulevard Mrs. Mirlocca earned a ^P^ «* ">« Juvenile BLUEBERRY COBBLER egg cartons and marbles or stones. Alicia is Diabetes Asm. She is mar- & APPLE PIES DINNER ROLLS Brookside School fourth grader. B.S. from Rutgers Univer- Reg. $3 $2.75 KENILWORTH • 276-2331 sity and an M.B.A: from êd and has a son. Scott. Reg $1 65 cream- • quinine water • lemon Fairleigh Dickinson APPLE COBBLER co __ $l!50 doz. half & half • lemon-lime • cheer-up Reg. $2.50 $2.25 At Least 16 Flavors Available in Diet & Regular A TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING 101 Miln Street, Cranfbrd • 272-7089 CHEMICDTE u OPEN 6:30 A.M. • 7 P.M. TUES-SAT; 6:30 A.M." - 2 P.M. SU o o M H Wall Paint »6.95 G«L O p M Frank Borgia R GOING Ceiling Paint *6.49 G8I E o WARNING 2 liter Bottles Independent Broker T Your house could YAMAHA R-300 Stereo Receiver, Turn- WALLCOVERINGS and General Agent E ON C be a target for robbery table. ' Loudspeakers & P T Up To 75% OFF r I VACATION WE CAN HELP Cartridge (Ortofon LM-10) R O reduce your .MANUFACTURING PAINT FOR 50 YEARS/ E N 1823 SPRINGFIELD AYE. Howard Llvermore of Berkeley Heights, vulnera • president of Union Rotary Club, presents J70&-715 Boulevard, Kenilworth NEW PROVIDENCE A ALL FOR C N 18th Century volume to Dr. Nathan Hours: Mon-Fri M. Sat 9-5 a U Weiss,(left), president of Kean College, and M 464-8227 U Robert Fridlington, history professor. $ 00 • p I E N S Are your current financial plans based on BURGLAR BEATER 665 RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S.,P.A. A T yesterday's economy? T SAVE $109.00 I A HERSHEY'S THE PROTECTION YOU NEED FOR •General Dentistry ~*~ O N 3V?% to 5'/J% was a fair rate of interest on vour Price Includes $ DELICATESSEN YAMAHA P-350 •Orthodontics money. How can any fixed interest rate hold its value H nahx Aid leave The Cateiing FREE DELIVERY • Periodontics when you are facing RUNAWAY INFLATION EX- E PLOSIVE INTEREST RATES AND HIGH TAXES? T' ktvikset FREE INSTALLATION • Endodontics f Should you have term or permanent insurance? Should E security deadlock ' R you consider replacing the insurance you have with a • 1 " steel deadbolt 3 YR. WARRANTEE •Reconstructive Dentistry r • ^different kind? 6 • All-steel tapered cylinder guard At Stuarts Audio you can be H U • Double steel reinforcing rings Where can you find additional safety for your financial assured of top quality .-. 'Inhalation Sedation E s .These are the security features plans? I selection .at affordable prices* (Nitrous Oxide) L M law-enforcement officers T There is no free gift when you write or call me. just E recommend for the protection of your WE OFFER FINANCING WITH H ANY COLD CUT ORDE SOUTH AVENUE good, hard, FREE information about how you ca/i get S home. Kwikset has all the above GENESIS-10 EASY TERMS! •irrtravenous Analgesia S With Coupon • Thru 7/9/81 realistic interest on your investment or savings. • NO MQ features—and many more. This loch is ^sjounjjj one of the best buys for the protection of Hours By Appointment P I E N your home and family. N \CONTROL TAXES! CONSERVE CAPITAL! S BEVERAGE INC. MrMAU u HUT«lt«TM>N- Richard Shcinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. S COMBAT INFLATION. Catering • Party Platter* • Sandwlchat FOREIGN KEYS FROM $24.94 Joe Carratura, Owner I * txnu 221 Chestnut Strict - CREATE A FUTURE FOR YOURSEtF'AND YOUR FAMILY A Cold Soda • Salads • During Farms MUk o N Mrs. Smith's Pias • Fresh Rolls 404 SOUTH AVENUE E. WESTFIELD 544 North Ave.. E. Westfleld* 232-0483 Rosellc New Jersey O72O3 N C AMERICAN SECURITY SYSTEMS Open Mon. Thurs 4 Fri • 9:30 to 9; TUPS. Wdd & Sat 330 to 6 E "Open 7 Days A^Week" 8 A.M.-W-WarSal. &2J5JE: -TODAY, ACTIO^mWORROW, REALITIES ""'" 4 ilr \lf NNIAl AVfc'NUf CRANFORD 233-9827 502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH jCdiMMM i%i£ o/i/r ?4 HOUH SfRVICE HOURS: Monday to Saturday 9 • 6; Sunday 9 - 1 276-9328 At Q' /DAYS AVVlfK oo/r Page 1-4 I'HANTORP A'J CHRONICLE Thursday .lune 25 19H1 Thursday, June 25, 19H1 C'KANFORD iN.J.i CHRONICLE Pajje 15 Cranford Hosts Belgium's Imago Tijl dancers in July Hike, bike Barbuto in new at Tecknit T Coi^nty Hikv The itvinlord High ths ago and will Traveling \yn i.i'.K <'I"- ,lil !ii)\ s • Uul ing severaj performances entertainment and normal ing -Club has a six-mile .. Joseph F. Barbuto has been appointed Kearfott Engineering Co., • ^_^ School Choir hras enlered July 23 with the arrival choreographer rr.jke c'rani'urd ihi'ir ar- and joining • - their daily activities.. South Mountain Reserva- iieJiUaleaJmanagerior-the-inetropolitan- —-A—resideiltôf~KffhWa"yT|ie~altended the final phase of a count- here of Imago Tijl. a Borghlen. ami li^lji and >350 Iron Curtain countries. The Cranford students^re: William ' "The'importance of public speaking as a Damato and Larlssa Nowlckl. Photo by Greg Price. \ ^ . . -.,'• s19qoo $2X900 In its style of dance, too, Blume, Michele' Barkat,. Stephen part of the 4-H program cannot be the • group takes many Burkat, Cathy Culfinen and Diane overstated. It plays a large part in help- lOGHBESUMES PRINTED (1 PAGE) elements from-, many Hahn. / " ing 4-H members gain "confidence .:in themselves and their ability to express Among those in the military ^ TOO MATCHING ENVELOPES (NOT-PRINTED) sources. Folk dance Martha J^Hewitt, Union Couty 4-H <£'•• motifs, modern jazz and Agent, explained that all the students ideas effectively before a group of-peo- Richard Varentfk, son of Mr. and tico, Va., for newly-commissioned of- 65th Air Defense Artillery. 100 BLANK SHEETS classically-based received-an excellent rating at the coun- Mrs, Alexander Varenick, 365 Retford ficers. He received a B.A. degree from Robert P. Porter, a graduate of Cran- choYeography all appear, Ave., completed officer's training at Mansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa., ford High School, enlisted in the Air Long-Bell to the accompaniment of Mc*«e-Tyson Air Force Base, Knox- in I960. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Force and reported for basic training at music ranging from baro- DECA scholarship WATCHUNG LAKE ville.Tenn. He received a commission Sigjriund R.,Serafin, 416 N. Union Ave. .Lackland.AFB Tsx.. on. June 4. He is the LETTERHEAD PACKAGE *26 son of Mrs. Vivian Porter, Roselle. Kitchen Cabinet Sale que, to modern. The reper-^ Charles S. Pfost, president of Capital as second-lieutenant in, the Air Force Lt. Col. Richard B. Harper Jr. son of 1fJ0 LETTERHEADS i^p tory chosen for the ILS. Savings and Loan Assoc.. announced SWIM CLUB Reserve^ and resumes his duties -at Mr. and Mrs, RicMrtfB. Harper'Sr., lOGM/fTCHING ENVELORES.PRlNTED Save Djollafs, Not Percent Off! tour includes the premiere iGuire AFB^He. resides^to Fort*d- •3ohiy Malanga is the winner of the third L^5fffe4d TCKTBLANK SrÊEtS: W Â> "y Bring., your - • of ;ilake 5,-. the$Dave. 'annual $50p.r3onaldJG; Cab^be Scfiola'FT ~F:"MerrjHersWps f ver with his wife Diane and tw'fi manderof _ Brubeck classic in a iazz- chiltiên, Richard Jr.îritfpenise.- Sqi^dronTÎiein-Main Air Base, West !x4x8 FIR •is kitchen - shfptAward whichiwhicfi is spbny Singl*. .-.-;• :v ;, $99 baUet.;. .«£ T John A. Sharo, son of Mr. and Mrs.--TJermany. • Typing or typesetting not included. -. ^measurements association arid presented annually to a student of distributive education at Husband & Wife $155 , John A. Sharo, 12 MacArthur Ave" was Laid Finish or French Lineri • A Variety of Colors *. -.». • and we Dubbed "Neerpelt's Second Lt. Edward F. Klein, son of promoted to technicat^sergeant in the Scotch -Plains-Fanwood High School Children ..'... r$30 Gerald H. Klein, 5 English village, was l for Jeadingêxport," Imago Air- Force. He is an administration through the Distributive Education awarded silver wings following gradua- many, proit'c!^- Tijl/fs funded almost en- CALL 755-9686 -specialist at Minot Air Force Base, N.D. " •' ciesign a .Clubs of Americ* (DECA). Malanga, tion with honors from U.S. Air Force aroi;nd the honv 'tjêly by the. Belgian Second Lt. Nicholas Iyordi Jr., son of Scotch Plains, will be a student at 129 Sterling Road navigator training at Mather AFB, kitchen /Ministry of Culture,' under -Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lord! Sr., 225 Utility grade. Rider College. Watchung, N J. 07060' Calif. for you! whose auspices it will Boulevard, Kenilworth, completed a COPY SERVICE Coast Guard Seaman Steven W. 1 travel to the United Staies. field artillery officer basic course at the Wingard, son of Wayne H. Wingard, U3 8 /2 x 11. 1OC $-13-1 5 WE OFFER TRUE SAVINGS! The expenses for the ss Army Field Artillery School, Fort Sill',- 1 group's stay sponsored by Okla. Oak Le., and Barbara Wingard, 215 8 /2 x 14 150 JL ea. North Aye., E, reported for duty at the the CHS choir, have come Thomas S. Czurlanis, a Navy electri- Coast Guard Station Sandy Hook. 11x17 . . 2O0 from an entirely different cian's mate second class, returned from source-primarily from BONNIE KOOISTRA LOST Airman Robert F. Hooker Jr., son of 1 a deployment in the Indian Ocean 8 /2 X 1 1 (25% cotton or colored stock) 2OC in Robert Hooker,. 665 Passaic Ave., vitamin C. For the second aboard the guided missile cruiser USS year in a row, the GHS" Kenilworth, and Mary Hooker, Roselle BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY South Carolina. Three ships were involv- Park, was assigned to Keesler AFB, Volunteer Jean Marino receives a service pin choir unticr-tJafiTes Len- ed in the first Atlantic fleet carrier jO£y's direction raised lgFOUp-4o-engag»-in-a-fuU-seale-deploy-- MJSS., aft»>r rnmploHng Air Bnrgi HOME CENTER funds through thp -training at Lackland AFB, Texr Elizabeth General Hospital, and Walter S. ment to the Indian Ocean. The ships" Angielski, chairman of the board of trustees, 376-050* grapefruii and oranges, traveled more than 68,000 miles and con- Frederick R. Honeywell, son of Loret- earning $28,000 for travel ducted air operations for 183 out of 240 ta Honeywell, 100 Centennial Ave., was for 5,000 hours of her time to the hospital and CALL TODAY •-272-334O expenses to Belgium last days. Czurlanis, who joined thcNavy in promoted in the Air Force to senior air- its pattenfs:-Eighty-two in-service volunteers 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., in 50 days man. He is an avionic systems s pecialist . year, and - several 1977, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and AuxUians-waw-recently honored at an HTOrOWDAY THRtfFRIDAY 8:30 TO 6:30 TSurlams, 196 Locust Sve., Garwood. at Moody-AFB,t3a. awards luncheon for service totalling 112,500 CLOSED SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER -tnwnbt'i i, TO—Jottr "Weir— Airman Martin J. Duffy, son of Mr. David A. Heins, son of Mr. and Mrs. hours, also including Elizabeth Wood, Cran- or injections. Richard W. Heins, 315 S. Union Ave., guests at a Broadway No strenuous and Mrs. Martin JJDuffy, 54 N. 8th St, ford, 900 hours. .-• ' show, a Cosmos game and graduated from the Air Force aircraft was promoted to first lieutenant in the exercise. Army. He is a- platoon leader with the -Great Adventure Park, No starvation, maintenance training course at. Shep- and t6 stage the group's pard Air Force Base, Texas. He serves First Armored Division, Furth, West Russo performances. or hunger. aeMcGuire AFB: ~~~^Germany. Marine Pfc. Frank G. Scorese, son of The board of directors of Medical supervision. Robert Knoepfel, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Union Township's second The first of these will be Delicious, Mr. and Mrs. ..Vincent Scorese, 514 at Cranford High on Satur- Fred W, Knoepfel, 445 Orchard St., has senior housing project has satisfying meals. joined the Air Force. He will report to Richfield Ave., completed a baking day, July 25. Tickets for course at the Marine Corps Base, Camp cited state Sen. Anthony . No calorie counting, Lackland AFB, Texas, July 16. Russo for his role in bring- the 8 p.m. performance v LeJeune, N.C. no decisions. ing the 248-unit facility in- HITCHCOCK'S are now available from Marine Pvt. Michael S. Reed, son of ^j WEIGHT LOSS SUCCESS CERTIFJCAT? Army Pvt. Charles W. Allen, son of to being. At a recent choir members, at the Computerized Mr. and Mrs. Kyren W, Reed, 102 Willow Patricia Allen, 2A McClellan St., and "Weightmlnder" If you don't Iota your unwanted - ceremony in the Thomas Yvette Dance Studio and palgM. you could gtt SI,000! Ave., Garwood, completed recruit train- Stanley Allen, Roselle, participated in guarantee. ing at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot A. Ehrhart Gardens, the Cranford Book Store, IMv Nl*t^' \,il the award to the Westfieid firm at its annual Jersey THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR Co Awards dinner June 12. REEL STRONG CAPITAL! WATERCOLORS W. CarJ ' Burger pro- CRANFORp FANWO0O LINDEN ROSELIE ORANGE WESTFIEID fessor of fine arts at Kean - 276S5SO 322 4S00 ?76 S55O 677 0600 23>/Q70 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES'MORE. College, has received a 276-M«H_ FACTORY f 1 .fOP gr°n* frnm thpJMCtf "MttNOAWJ. WWNOtY MRVtCf SINCE 192B" MURRAY HILL SQ. New Providence 665 0877 ( ings Insured 10 $100 000 Jjsftey iJtate -ewmriHon- the Arts to do a series of 549 Lexington Ave. Cnnlord, N.J. *"4 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-9806 = L. HITCHCOCK. MITVHCOOKSVILLE.COMH^ WARRANT ED.® ;= watercolors of the forests of New Jersey. \. ..- — >•- •--;•• ••: .v.••••.-. . •.

Hi (KANKOR!) N .1 •• t URijVICI.K Thursday. June 25, 1981 Thursday. June 2.V Plan Board OKsexpansion unit fqr US. Lines offices adjacent property owner wns-^not tn- owned by Rose, will seek approval in to be vacated by the Township to permit - High Interest Rates * \\\K sin II \\ the construction of the office building. The V .he Boar! >::>• • T.-. -d .« ler.esled in selling • tHe future tp use the lots for additional ' "rmil The npplu.ml wig also permitted to parking to meet its own needs. The Rev Wendell Ash of tjie Rarrtan Forced Manufacturers To v Harvev Mosknwit?." Wanning R ccn'.MnJV [!l;n 'i!."an ( fl building in •"-- n\ IT 7S pi-rcfDi oftlie lot with imper -rr-rrr ill ii TO percent in. the ione Coachman Inn mej^the standards for acres 6f public streets had been vacated a no to cdnstruct the Coachman ^ inventoriei s LLow. ;eel Benoist pointed c>ul -that the property is parking which were in existence at the presently KK) percent impervious, oc- time of its construction Jn 196fc, although his church lost the usejif-*pVeral park [jjjr:> reduci !h<- M/C "I \hr rnjilding ing Spaces whejUhelownship decided to American cuisine a la Bro • ami 'hi- nu:ri - HI Viji'iaiici's requested cupied by a tennis court and asphalt they may not be adequate now or con- parking area. He nojed that water form to present standards, .He said the reojêji-Gotfrnan Aye. to provide addi-ti[ Everybody's ready ftr new recipes" in EGOS -Trni:-. .*h.i' }].: hi-iTi file.: '-.iriu'r AJ-IBH CHICKEN SOUP !i'"i):-npcr1\ runoff from the property will be further use of the Commerce Drive lots would- iSnalaccess to theCoachman Inn pro- the summer- meals ,tha.t are (aSt, First, get a pan and put'•utter in it. Put the whole chicken and some chop- improved by diverting water from the be permissible under the02jconerên if perty. The church is currently, involved RVICE STILL HAS delicious and innovativ'e. ' . Then get two eggs and crack them: Hit r ped chicken in a big bowl with water. JI>! .i. . mli'i. i. i-allt-ii the roof of the new building directly into the paving the loUAvexe-ttrTesult in ah ex- in litigation with the Coachman and the Coming to the cook's rescue are-the them on the pan to crack them. Put two Turn on the gas. Put in the bowl four (• \-1 > • !u" M^.IIIC-! 'feasible storm sewer ' / cess of BarJanifspaces. ToWrfship in an effort to block the open- kindergarten students in Maxine gang's eggs in the pan. With a spoon, you stir it. carrots, celery, salt, mashed potatoes, uik: .'• •.-•I..;.I :>e buill on the Parking requirements will be totallv^-MoSJcowitz and board member Ber- ing of CoJeman Ave . which is a "paper classes at Brookside School. They've When it gets bumpy it's done and you sugar, peas, noodles, rice and orange :te :. .1:; jndt-rv/eo lot. the met on the site w'rth 86 spacejyrovidedT'nice.. Shor, who' moved the approval, street " come up With some of the most in- put it on a plate. Sausage is good with cheese. Stir it and cook it four minutes. AO - :':,i; A .'.I :\'-'>\ idc p • Berib'ist s earlier planJor-H)7"spaces, in- commended the applicant for According to attorney Dorian, all Room Air Conditioners novative recipes this side of Julia Child. eggs. To get a gold color, leave the skin on. corporatedtwxârrTaTTvacant lots along cooperating with the board's Develop- municipal departments including police TURKEY ; The gold conies off the skin into the and fire requested the opening of Col- First, pick a very, good turkey. The GRAVY one of :ne *i\ approved .variances Conyn*rce"l5rive|. which are owned by ment Review Committee in coming up . Cook the meat and the gravy will chicken soup. rose, for additional parking. with acceptable plans for the property: > eman Avenue for better emergency ac- legs should go out in the back. The round '.;l!qw- 2\ 4J(i square :ee! of f 1.>or cess come out of the meat. Pour in some PIZZA :::')K- thai; the \* "».' 'pemjiJ-wrtiy or John Bilavsky. whose home .adjoins _ A portion of-McKinley Street will nave . part should lie in the front. Jhere should be a little fattening on it. It should be water up to the rim of the pan (about 2 First, ytv- warm the dough by making anted apply the Ipts,,'objected; to the origjnalprb- BUY NOW! gallons) and shake it. Use a lot of water it sit therein the corner.Then, flatten it posal. saying fhat there is severe traffic. soft. The wings should be in the front. aik> increased to • COUPON and a little meat. Cook "it until it's with your hands. Pour about two cups of congestion nou from the Coachman Inn WE DELIVER & The head should be cut off. Put Wesson •i':vr:v The con- brown. Cottk it for 10 hours. gravy on the dough_Pu.toirpepper and- across the street from the proposed qu•)'•(• Ian! lot in a-' INSTALL salt or-piain if you Uke buildi,njL*iAe_j\lthough the proposal ap- SALMON ESCALLOPS pfee^=*¥Br«h%Ji3hA!Ev "also appru.w-r H no longer, incorporates sugar and more Wesson oil on it. It is impossible it 20 minutes. EVtNING STUFFING -Southern Fried Chicken without PANCAKES — southern legs. You can put stuff on it or FRESH ESTIMATES MANY Smash 'the bread crumbs into little Put some yellowish pancake mix in a squares. Mix in some.mushroons, car- not because it's already southern. Put it bowl with two scoops of butter and two Douglas Winartd/&lxth grader at Hjllsidfi Avenue. AVAILABLE —FREE ESTIMATES' MODELS •w- in the special" oven that'goes over the hundred twenty Union County^stutferrts -Goachman Inn to build ramp; rots, celery, peas, corn, American eggs. Put it in a. pan on the stove and Schbol.ls one of 16 Cranford students who were seminars by experts and had a chance .to make SCALLOPS stove. It looks like a triangle. cook it on one side and then cook it on the SALMON cheese, broccoli, rice, cauliflower, selected to attend a two-day convocation about suggestions for the future. Photo by Greg Pu'e " $C49 spinach and onions.Make a hole in the HAM other side. Then you throw the pan up in transportation last month at Union College. One •f LB: SERVICE turkey andstuff it up. Mix ketchup, mustard and hot sauce the air so the pancake flies out and it flood fringe improvements OK ^ LB, and put it on the ham. Sprinkle some lands on a plate. Put a little butter and COMPANY green sprinkles on it. Put batter on it syrup on it. It tastes really good. \\M MM II \\ site plan submitted by the Grace and With Coupon Only • While Supplies last LOBSTER* and salt and pepper. Put on some onions Japanese Haiku: Orange Avenue style I hi. y.n "'. "i-!; wa> also . Peace Fellowship. Raritan Road. The 218 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. • 276-1160 Catch.a lobster from the sea with a and cloves ("NOT THE KIND YOU STUFFEDSHELLS I'i-folV ii H'ici-ri'l la>! week '.h.- V church seeks to put up an accessory- CALL PETES 241-5990 net. Use a solid net so ifwon|t escape. If WEAR"). When you serve it put Buy one package of shells at Fourth graders in Elizabeth Hell- Pretty butterfly- A fat elephant u.'j-iated to !he of- Member; Cranlord Chambe'r of Commerce a lobster eats a certain type of meat, you building for storage of equipment. strawberries around it and jelly beans. Pathmark. Put any kind of-White cheese inger's class at Orange Avenue School I like to see you flutter- And a skinny necked gir;ilfr isa: iu-\! door see can tie the meat to a long string that can The boards Development Review inside the shells. Push the cheese in with tried, their hands at writing Haiku Your flutter is me.. Were caught in a storm : '\ :•.-. --\:\- i:iven for c'ammittee reported that several condi- PETE'S PISH MARKET reach the bottom of the sea ana when the your Fingers. Pour tomato sauce over it poetry. These are unrhymed poems that ; COFFEE —" : .:.'-. .u 1 es.- ramp. tions of the church's site plan have not lobster eats the meat you can.puUhim haverto Tkrwith naturerThey have~three~ i ; >.: I'.i.'.uiu'! n.niin and yet been met It recommended that the • 111 W. 2ND ST • ROSEtLE • 241-5990" up fast in the net: Quickly-g%rtrstriti]r - Grind theesffeebeahs. T*unhem "info" tastes good for dinner with carrots and lines of. five, seven and five syllables The biggest pebble ,-- : and tie up the lobster with thr«e knots so water and stir then The mooj>is alive; , t>RC meet with .church- officials-to. water and stir them up. Cook it until it hiashed potatoes and apple juice. - In the smallest [ight was bright _' it won't pinch, or.bite youând-putjtine^whistlehitl s andd you'l'lll JiaveJi . a nic-fccui p of «»?*•• '. „ •''•.•""-." -.-.... "" • "'•- "«*"• It is like-enow tn-fhf sky discuss- thevdeîcj^ncies', \Chich include A •••'"•'• -B4GEL .r_- •" .':- - - - . * o ••,ceatfis-blj«-- -" - t Joey Murphy (•Jt-nff 11 i !'iii <5> p.i'r'.'!^ in the lacils-'. * ûgae church custodian, told the toaster. When it pops, take it out and The sun is bright and yellow, • t • . llja$ r-istflg,-inflation-" has vl cut it into a circle in the middle and Let's swim and let's play. A bear caught some fish, The sun.is out now. Api'T' •r:-.;IJ."! '"' DU: ii: :;: reai ;»;ird. subject review to permit construction of an bread crumbs and peas. Then boil an Fish swimming in the : co-ti-T'.K n o! a .drainage ditch for . enlarged concrete pad and walkway. egg, split it in half, punch out the yolk The sun rises now, - c! Korhj orange Avenue The pad supports cooling towers for the ocean looking at the deep A cat named Buff.y :c.'iot! [)c. and put the white part in the coleslaw. The moon goes behind the clouds. ••l£rti[• n 11 grade at Hillside Avenue School have even the principal wouldn't mind. My Melissa Cudworth, Jennifer DeVelde, Debbie Williams The sky is dark blue, their own ideas about what they would children would have to do tests, they Maria Dizzia. Susan Goldberg. JJicole With clouds like cotton so white; do if they were teachers.... would do their best. If they do a small Malfetti, Kathleen Patterson. Alaina Leaves dance in the sun. All black with stars at night; CELEBRATING SHORT TERM, HIGH YIELD EL11Y SECURED INVESTMENT If I were a teacher I'd make the kids Reed, Kimberly Smith. Kris ten Traina, The (reck United Investment Fund is a unique investment opportunity available through- report, they could even do it short! As the wind blows through the trees- With the sun during the day; Running" and racing. United Investment Fund is secured .by shares of obligalions issued or do math, spelling, English, science and Brian Campbell. Patrick Campbell, Having so much fun. The sky has everything you want United Cookies Trust Company It is basically a Repurchase Agreement. backed by the US Government or by a U S Government Agency The Heather Jones Never stopping; like inank;- '. social studies. And when they're good, Christopher Colbert. Matthew Conway. • David Glegerich Neil Robinson t OUR i which is secured by a share of an obligation issued or backed by the U S investment is not a savings account or a deposit and is not insured by the I'd take them outside. And when they If I were a teacher we would do a page Paul Everton, Paul Harris, Michael Hear it bubbling. Government or ? U S Government Agency United Counties agrees to repur- Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation However, the underlying security want to go to the bathroom, I'd let them of math and a page of English. When we Moffitt, Stephen Pietrucha. Kevin Always rushing to someplai-r chase it from you at the end of the term not to exceed 89 days Your original Never time to say hello is backed by the full faith and credit of the US Government or a U S Gov- go. And I'd give them a good education., finished, the children would be able to Poultney. March Skarecki. Christopher A new, weak blade of grass; investment plus total interest earned to date will then be deposited into a Looking at TV I'a'triiV I- inclla\ .,.,,! ernment Agency, as well as United Counties Trust Company Carl Ceter» draw a picture. Then we would go out- Sulliver. Matthew Sullivan. The sun makes it look so soft; United Counties account which is required.'Minimum investment in the United side to play kickball. \llisun Kojiii ki If I were a teacher I would let them P.M. class - Mamie Cambria. A big foot stomps it. Investment Fund is $2,500: amounts ov"er S 100.000 subject to negotiation Paul Sowa No partial redemptions or additions may be made during the term get a drink and play games and go out- Elizabeth Conroy, Kristan Gall. Tara Dianne Springsted GRAND ' side and play kickball whenever they with critical eyes Ants If I were a teacher I'd .let the kids get Gillet. Billie'J, Goodfellow. .Erica $ Black ants live in holes. - were good. On a birthday party, 1 would drinks and I'd even let them chew gum. Greulich, Emily McCord. Alyson The children in Marjorie Ganek's se- The VaUey Each one has a special Jnt NO INTEREST PEJVAUV 14.00%* 2,5OO let the birthday boy or girl pick a game But, they have to do English, math, Speert. David Biunno. Brandon cond grade class at Walnut Avenue It's a slit in the earth. carrying the food You may redeem your investment, plus interest earned, at any time even and on any holiday, I would give them a spelling, and reading. I'd like to have 20 Brewster. Tony Field, Matthew Forten- School have been.learning to use critical .. ANNUAL RATE MINIMUM With a stream in the middle under the rule of the <;uiv before the end ol the 89-day term, with absolutely no penalty treat. I would hardly give them kids in my class. I'd like to teach 8th baugh. Hus Kastrati, Krisp\n Leddy. viewing skills when watching television / OPENING \ homework or a lot of work in school asi blue as can be, Civilized underworld life grade. I'djet them go outside at 2:00 to Justin Metzger, Matthew Moran. With rocks and trees on the side. The students participated in a series 1 ( IHK I Ulliin and either. Every one would like me and play tdckball. Thomas O'Brien. Timothy Occi, Alan of activities to identify the types of everyone would want to get in my class. It's a pretty sight to see. Mu-h.it'l l>.u is FIXED INTEREST RATE" Jennifer Buckley Jon Rudolph. William Ryan, Andrew shows they watch, how much time they i^. DURING THE MONTH I would teach third grade. If I were a teacher I would let the Yen. Eddie AneUl and The rate established at the time of your investment will be fixed lor the full RENEWAIS Jeff GnrnecU watch and why they watch television term, regardless of market fluctuations United Counties intends to maintain-, Renewal requests can be made by-telephone by calling (201) 931-6556 m Tommy Headrick children play games, and let them go They observed a "no television" day (irasshoppci s If I were a teacher I would be v«ry_ OF JUNE \ competitive rates on a continuing basis, but reserves the right to change its • person or in writing, and must be received by the Bank on or before the last • outside. But, if they were_bad, I would to discover what alternatives there are They are green and hop policies governing this ottering including the raising or lowering of rates on business day pnorto Jh&matunty date Federal regulations prohibit automatic nice to the children and let them play make them go to the office or make to watching T.V. They discovered that games. And .when we do math, spelling, If you're quick, you can catch H-,,- new participations renewal and hence no notice, of maturity will be forwarded by the Bank' them stay after or make them write a the controlled watching of appropriate They have big legs to jump English and science I will help them if punishment or then do lots of work. And they don't understand it. programs was both beneficial and enter They can make very good pci- AT THE , if they are good, they wilj get treats and taing. They're cute fellows: Jennifer Polak prizes and do fun things. Lynne Ganek, a former staff member Michael l'i|inli ,iml r If I were a teacher I would let the kids . Darrell Holland do math, spelling and English. After of WNET and presently executive direc- Robert Miincigiii- GARWOOD MALL « If I were a teacher I would be nice. I tor of The Center For Media Awareness, they're done with their work, they could would let the kids play games for an United Counties Trust Company play games if they were good and they visited the class and presented a lesson Spring hour. I would help the kids a lot. I would MEMBER FDIC could play kickball too. They could wash which related television programs to Dew dripping off trees, not give a lot of work. I would let the kids language arts skills. The lessonchildren Flowers are blossoming with h«»;uit\ 330 SOUTH AVENUE< the boards and desks. We would go to go home at 2:00 o'clock. I would bring in Elizabeth • Linden • Cranford • Hillside • Clark • Springfield • North Plamfield • Summit • Berkeley Heights • Monmouth Mall • Oakhurst,• Chapel Hill music, art, library^-gym-fin-Uonday, identify characters, set rue piras are chirping CAKC a IOI. • All children starting to play. * Middletown » imcroft « Keansburp » Belfnrd « Pnrt Mnnmnylh • — Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. They uuga . costumes, plots, realism and fan- Jackie Jonkoskl Surely this must be Spring could draw a picture too. And I will br- tasy. At the conclusion of the lesson, the GARWOOD. N J. ( If I were a teacher I,would teach them Jose lie los Kins uiul = ing candy and gum if they finish their children then udsed dictionary skills manners and if they are good, I would with words gleaned from the lesson. Jiimm O'DOIUKII work. • let them play a game. They can, help me Fill out this coupon, call or visit your nearest office to take full advantage of this offer... (201) 931 -6556 Deanna Dalley when their work is finished. On holidays, If I were a teacher I would tell the we will have nice parties. On Christmas, children to take out their math in the we give gifts to each other. We will read, SM Msk* chtck payabta to morning and their spelling in the morn- do English, math, science, social studies UlJIO UNITED INVESTMENT HJND ' Umtad CounliM Ttutl Company ^H ing. I'd tell them to do their English in and Spelling. I will teach them to be nice Untlad InvtBtme'M FuAd _N«m« the afternoon and reading and science. toothers. Mapping out their trips are first graders at Hillside Avenue School, Lmd«n. HJ 0703a At 2:00, they could go and play kickball - guianneWekh from left, Cristin* Garcia, Kathleen deMyer, Yvette Zalewski, Laura This page is sponsored FABULOUS WALLCOVERINGS Enclonid i« my check |p, t or baseball and bring them in at 2:90. If I were a teacher I would be nice and Welsh, Raymond Shirley. I irt Onjt«d Invatt/nent Fung fi. ipurchMi ftQ/M Chenelle Mayer* SMUI SKu'iIy Numbar or Tai 10 Nu/nbar .HomaPhona if the children were bad, I would make m»nl b»cll«d by • Un.i»l|tlng locounl numbar .... _.. . _' pleted. And I would make them do math, really like me. I want to be just like my I Sunday « M)i>davl liom (ha daia of njufkca. i< . t English, science, social studies dittos The^hildren In Mae Cummins's first ceramic house, made in the art class will ba niuaif ai lha rata *< mia'iait In ajlacr on . _ tnv and t *iii faca'va tha total dapoin it 100 minimuml I Accounts with WUncas undar (400 may I education. can easily find their way to and from i wad uo to that day My Inuailmant ia the children. NfeaStime I will give the The children enjoy role-playing visits ba iarvlcg cKar||«d Justin $anxo school, to a friend's house, or to a Sunday 12:00-5:00 y ftu'e#,r.s) to lha tarma of tlâ Ht»* CMC* OM I'.. NOW ACCOUNT ] BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT other children things. to, their friends and they have become I niMni *n.ch ix/iir ba mailad to If r.were a teacher I would let the VIcklKnlfht neighborhood store by a referring to a very "safety conscious" about crossing 789- 2211 Oala I child/en go outside to play some games. ]f I wer* a teacher I would be nice and 'large neighborhood map they have con- streets. JJJilliams lo.Jiu. ' Then, when we come in, we wouIdTdo"^ The map, w\th the attached legend, math andEnglish. It would be fun to be a them when they need it. When they have Every child's street is authentically has been on display in the school library teacher. ' to go to the bathroom, I will let them go. located in its relation to Hillside School, to share with other "neighborhood Danny Curtis OaryOmuie and each borne is represented by a children." v, • .. • •'••. • •/ I Page 18 CRANFORt) (.N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25,'1981 Thursday, June 25_ 198J CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 Mrs. John leads SUMMER THEATER marriage held Schwartzes marie Paul Nappen fiance Summerfun Theater is presenting with the theater, the college art gallery i- Friends, of College "Mister Roberts" through Saturday at is featuring the works of Broadway *"* Anita Marie DiFabio.daughter of Mr. Montclair State College. Alan desfgner Eldon Elder through July 1J. It and Mr&rbominick. DiFabio, 21 Mansion 30th anniversary of Miss K. Eberle April John of Qranford is the new-, Ayckbourn'a "Bedroom Farce" plays consists of cpstume and scene sketches, TR Ter., was married May 24 to Russell G. president of the Friends of the College of Tuesday through July A In conjunction models and renderings. »• ;• Wells Jr. He is the son of Russell G. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schwartz, of Katherine Helen Eberle, Raleigh , Union College, succeeding Mrs. Bedjozd -Nv€^-}s-engaged-to-rnarTy-Paul: Barry- Lydon Sryalso of Crantord, who found-- ge'Avemie--recently returned from' r r o sylvania-, ' ^trip^ÛUumiasJtJ^LJlCirginJslarid^ÛUumiasJtJ^LJlCirginJslarids NkllfRlihVHîi^h ed the T 'riends 3. -. Cranford, sister of the groom, and Nam NO tional color prints or instant | ,s. ,^ WESTFIELD • 232-7741 ment Association.._, ." - Club president, Muriel Wallner, and music, will be on the pre.mises of the Crane's FoFd.will arrange flowers at „ .color prints. * - • • Cut_*OF cy Andreoja, Newark. -, .•• NEGATIVES FREE OFF-STREET PARKING members Mary -Jane Batty,- Catherine Senior Citizens Housing Center, 40 Lyons Hospital July 10. _..„•.- • Get 4 KODAK Color Copyprinty s | PROCESSINS G Daniel Ross Callaghan, brotherof the A mernber'of 'this year's Cranford NEEDED! " or-jCojjy Slides, fpf thp prlcjo of .Kodak. Bresnay, *Gra.ce Van Orden and Ida Meeker^ Ave., Sunday beginning., at 2 ; v Please come an$*.see.us at' groom,-was best mati.Thejishers were . High School graduating class; Lori "wilT Mraei will attend a -Slate •-Federation. reunion picnic:.•;_r.- 1 ' ••-•' "* PIANO HONORS ^ " s Michael Bavaro, ^BarrJGgat, b'rujhecaof -attend Muhlejibgrjf; HoJJpitakScheril of' < p.nr.'The Tenants' Association is hbst'. Hurry, offar ands July 8. 1981 v seminar Sa'tur'day at Mother Seton High * In celebration of LaLeche League's The instrumental music is made Andrea Ballman, a first grade .Stu- Vour-new' larger-location! the bride, and Thorijas GUberison, Cran- NpfsThg'T'Slie"has worK&d as a candy dent at Orange Avenue School, received 24 EASTMAN ST • CRANFOWD. striper at Rahway Hospital and has School,-Clark. ' 25th anniversary, several local groups possible by funds supplied by the Recor- ford, brother-in-law of the groom. Regular monthly meetings of the club are planning an alumnae* picnic Tues- a high honors rating at the Music OPEN DAILY JO-6 • MON. & THURS. TIL 9 Christopher Gilbertson, nephew of the received certification in CRC care from ding Companies of Anierica. The grant 276 1024 thfcAmerican Heart Association. will resume in September. For informa- day at Unami Park, Cranford, at 11 a.m. for this performance was obtained with Educators Association of New Jersey SATURDAY Tit 4 groom, was Ihe ring bearer. tion, call 276-1290. The rain date is July1. audition at Kean College June 14. She is Serving you for '. The bride graduated from Hoboken : 1 the cooperation of Local 151, American She"is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Members and former members of Federation of Musicians. a pupil of Evelyn Polli. High School and Rutgers Collegeaof Nur- George H. Deets, 5 Georgia St. LaLeche League are .invited to bring . sing. She is employed as a registered their own lunches arid a blanket. Expec- ^ nurse at Beth Israel Medical Center, Births VIA REPRESENTED tant and heft mothers interested in- Newark. • • .., _ . Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ustick, breast feeding are welcome. Mr. Callaghan is a graduate of Cran- Mrs. Sidney J. Schultz, president, Jamestown, R.I., announce the birth of, EVELYN MOORE LOST represented the Cranford Village Im- A special invitation is extended to their second son, Benjamin Bryant, on ford High School and Rutgers College of former members of LaLeche groups in provement Association at the Sixth June 16. He joins a brother, Ryan Arts and Sciences,- Newark. He is Cranford and Garwood. More informa- District Presidents' Council which met Hadley, 3. His maternal grandmother is employed as a salesmag with Digital tion is available at 789-1946, 272-4221 or Tuesday at the headquarters of the New Mrs. William J. Foppert, Cranford, and Equipment Corp., Parsippany. 381-1867. Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs in the great-grandparents are Mr. and The couple resides in Parsippany The League was started in 1956 by following a wedding trip to the British New Brunswick. Accompanying Mrs. EARN 7% A YEAR Mrs. Frank J. Town. 36 lbs l Virgin Islands. Schultz was Mrs. David Ellis, treasurer. Ien_and-Kai4-Bur ON YOUR HEaTiNC cayr PUVMCMTCI announce--the birth of a daughter, who shared the common bond of breast feeding. It is now a world-wide organiza- ;"the new way to pay for next winter's heating costs. Open Angela Lindsey, on June 10. She joins a in 50 days brother, Arron, 5, and a sister, Lyna, 2. tion with nearly 12,500 members in 4,400 No drugs ^ an account in our Heating Bank. We divide your estimated yearly groups in 43 countries. , oil bill into equalized monthly deposits, and each month your Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ber-' or injections. Mrs. Bedford H. Lydon „, ..-_.-._ f*HFTaifiF Sr., retiring p££sid£Jlt__aL Seafood Restaurant __ any checking or passbook savings accoyatu«a!iri30BaEl'' -^ Mrs. Ralph Burrows, Massena, N.Y. 1 exercise; the •ffiends of the College Hiflside PTA elects • Serving Lunch of Union College, was • No starvation WRITINGS SOUGHT •The folldwing officers were elected to laers OP - Dihner • Cocktails presented with'a resoju- Open Ypur Account Today I, the PTA at Hillside Avenue School for or hunger. \ Dr. Charles E, Fethe, professor of COCKTAILS ^^M- OPEN TUES. SUIM. V Hourj- tion of gratitude passed by th& 1981-82 school year: president, Joan Mon thru Tliurs 11:30-9:00 P|yi. Sal 11.30-10 30 PM . • Medical supervision. Sjjhilbstfcfhy and editor-of ''Findings," a CHILDREN S MENIU ^^^ LUNCHEON • DINNER STEAK HOUSE & the college's board of Ryan; first vice president, Pat Polak; CLOSED ON MONDAYS Fri. 11:30-10:00 PM Sun. 12.00r9 00 P M • Delicious, iCean College journal, has issued an ap- I • STEAMERS ft LOBSTERS I*" trustees at a luncheon second vice president, Ronnie J-acbbi; 540 Springfield Ave. ;. satisfying meals. Monday at the college. RANKINFUEL peal for short stories, articles and 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 third vice president, Irwin J. Figman; poems for the second issue to be publish- Westfield • 233-2260 • No calorie counting, -Mrs, Lydon.-founder-of corresponding secretary, Marge 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 23Q €entgrmlat • Crtinford •> 276-9200 ed in the fall. Material should be sent to no decisions. the Friends, is moving Bracuto; recording secretary, Ellen Fethe at J-104H at the college. • Computerized 'lWEIGHT LOSS SUCCESS CERTIFICATE^ from Cranford next week Pease; treasurer, Ginger Moltisanti. "Weightminder" If. you don't lota your unwanted to Marion, Mass. She has lived here for 51 .years. IN THE guarantee. waloW. you could gat SI .ONI king's Court 0M» Niitri/SyilM CMU Htl IkU •au»f«»V rw awl " In addition to expressing KKSTAUKANT Itu ika antaM yn wMl II Itu M W pnf n» tr yw •« its thanks to Mrs. Lydon, ,, SPOTLIGHT' Call Today for II MO (la Ktvsinca •« torai 1 WdfM LMI Inectll Csr- Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine Wlula btckti by MM WVM FIMM LMUM laiaf*r|. YM « who has been president of • LUNCHEOKl • DINNER a no-obligatlon iKalvi in tctutl CxWcaM •>•»• yw MM) ... m4 tm aM THE BEST OF the Friends since founding • COCKTAILS wc>l«» guf« I1.0M Ii funl Complete Dinner »8.95 consultatJon! the organization 36 years • TAKEOUT ago, the board bestowed FIRST LADY — Mrs. Bedford Lydon Sr., ORDERS Mon. - Sat. 5-7 p.m. on her the title of "First receives a resolution of thanks from Dr. Saul BOTH WORLDS fcmg's Court • Located in the Springfield Motor Inn Lady of Union College." Orkin, president of Union College, updn her 158 TERRILL RD.. SCOTCHPLAINS • (201)322-6111 KISIAUKANT ESSEX CENTERS She also was honored by retirement as president of. the Friends of the EARN A DIPLOMA IN NURSING AND Rt. 22 E#st •Springfield • 379-5382 the college in^pril prior to... CpHege. The_resolution,4}r-e,aarilacLaLa-lun- Are you seeking the finest In Continental Cuisine the piano concert by where the atmosphere Is Intlmete and the aroma of CRANFORD 6 North Ave. W ISOUTH ORANGE 15 Valley St cneon in her honor on the Cranford campus, AN ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREE Italian \\ 272-3810 I 763-0002 Thomas Richner. This named her ''First Lady of Union College." k.,« A unique COOPERATIVE American Cuisine gournrot cooking Is exquisite? Seek no The Brass Horn other centers located throughout metropolitan N.Y. & N.J. was one of' the cultural further...King's Court Restaurant is the placel The DAILY SPECIALS NURSING PROGRAM jointly events that she has avidly COCKTAILS owner, Bob Baine, Is a well-known Restaurateur In Sun Chicken a la King Enrichment Program For ' New Jersey and is usually found* greeting his guests tonn . Prim* Rib supported over the years. conducted by the ENTERTAINMENT |Tuc» If vou.'re crazv FIRESITE with his quiet charm. Nadlne Donofrio, the pleasant- Twin Lobster Tails The township also DINNERSaLUNCHEON I Wed. Qfj Authentic GIFTED CHILDREN ELIZABETH GENERAL Manager assures each and everyone a delightful din- Stuffed Flounder^> w ef An -honored——; her by for crab, you'll probatplv be INN iThun Ittah Nlghl ^>>"^., . , Ages, 5-14 SUNDAY DINNED Ing experience. Master Chefs. Francisco and designating a "day" in her HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF completely insane over the new •"^ Victorian Atmosphere \2 MOON • 9 P M Solomon have a delicate technique with herbs, name on the occasion of OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUMMER SESSION NURSING. Elizabeth, New low prices on Alaskan King Crab spices and seasoning to create unforgettable her 85th birthday just BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE August 24-28 Jersey and UNION COLLEGE during our giant CRABOGANZA 342 Springfield Ave. culinary pleasures. Every meal Is arvevent to look for- after that. T4.4 CHERRY STREET. ELIZABETH 354.5936 crab legs so deliciouslv abundant, we've lowered the Gillette 647-0697 ward to. s 1 * FALL SESSION BEGINS OCT. 1 OTH Oanford, New Jersey; fully Clsttd [(', ,MI.'I , ,l U. (ii.iy.l ( >t>|>. '" I' ' She organized the price It's like getting a couple of legs free Get your legs The Luncheon Menu boasts over 30 Items plus ap- Friends in 1945 as a sup- 'Call or write for Information accredited by the New over to the Scupper now and Craboganza yourself completely petizers, hot and cold soups and about a dozen WE RE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL, port group for the college. Jersey Board of Nursing, Na- heavenly desserts. Be sure to Inquire about the two WE RE A GREAT RESTAURANT1 They sponsored art shows EDUCATION DIRECTOR "Specials of the Day" which change regularly. The tional League for Nursing, Craboganza Th 20 and music recitals that P.O. Box 333, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Dinner Menu lists several hot and cold appealing ap- r were highlights of the Middle States Association of Dinner $11.50 petizers, flavorful soupa, many seafood Items, a 233-7687 • 467-9640 variety of ontrees such as Sauteed Calf's Liver. local cultural season. Star- (Regularly $14 50) C(Uer Tu % OFF ting in 1946, the Friends Colleges and Secondary Tyroienne; and Roast Long Island Duckling a presented the school with E .Limited Scholarships Available Schools and the New Jersey Fine Catering For Fashionable Affairs I' orange with Rice. Also listed are tender Steaks, a gift each year. Non-profit Organization Res*'r\.ition'i or corm1 for Ihr lun of the moment THE FINEST IN LUNCHEON DINING Beof. Lamb and Veal dishes...superb. "Nightly f^ny Pitcher State Department of Higher VISA MASTER CHARGE AMERICA!* EXFRESS In a message to The D Prompt Service » Specials" are available such as Shrimp Francalse; a Chronicle, Mrs,. Lydon EXPANDED DIMENSIONS Education. WEST ORANGE: #J Essex Grcep f\ata exit BA ofl Rl. 280 12011 736 9890 Served Weekdays From 11 30 III 2 30 P M fresh generous portion of large tender Juicy shrimp INN % in stock rg dipped In a speciel beer batter and sauteed In a EXIT 135. G S Pkwy CLARK. N J 574 0-1QO said "it is hard to leave ^438 North Ave • Garwodd • 789-0808 gourmet sauce to perfection Superexcellence All Cranford. I shall look for- in GIFTED EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE: entrees are served with Potato, Vegetable and Salad 1 ward each week for The with choice of dressing. Think about ordering the I.I \CHK(I.\ V"^~ • Chronicle to keep me in- The Ultimate •FULL TIME/PART TIME STUDY "House Dressing," an Italian Dressing with a blend • DI.WKH 'iAfl-jt-xîj formed about hometown SUNDAY of garlic and herbs. meK for 51 years." She also • DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Have Brunch • ((((KTMI.S PITCHER said that the new presi- BRUNCH .Cilv fine committee with COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL AID PROGRAM on crapa au gratin and others. You also receive dessert, charm and success, hav- coffee, tea or milk Kiirlv Bird Speciuls l::iO-« I'M VVcekdavs WORK STUDY PROGRAM Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport ing Mrs. Addie Vogel at G S PKWAY EXIT 136 777 Bari!;in Kouil • (.lurk • :iNI-(i.'^ I'.S. I 4 9. Elizabeth 527-1600 How do you transform your her side and our long and PRE-NURSING PROGRAM King's Qourt offers all Senior Citizens a 10% dls untiring |reasurer, Mrs.' CRANFORD, N.J. favorite lemonade.. .Iced ADVANCED STANDING FOR count off the regular Dinner Menu. The Restaurant Is DISTINCTIVE DINING tea,..or fruit punch recipe from good to sen- Everett Heim." "_ open 6 deye e weak. Closed on Sunday. Lunch Is served from 11:00 A.M. til 4:00 PM Dinner Is ('<>< KTAll.S • I.I Nl'll tlnnnl? How do-you make the most eoiTv 'VEIWfrOF^BOMg^ served from 5:00 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. Monday thru ~ DIWKK "Views of Rome," a VETERAN TRAINING the Coachman I.iuuh Krmn II .10 a m ' mon of super market beverages taste "trcs Friday: and Saturday 'til 11:00 P.M. In the Cocktail (1 • LUNCHEONS n r Frftm *i ix) p IT SuMilav ^'^^lrIl :t IKI p m selection of prints by the • DINNERS Lounge sandwiches are always available until clos- elegante?" The secret Ingredient Is - a beau- SPECIALIZED OFF PREMISE CATERING artist Giovanni Battista • GHIID CARE SERVICE? AVAILABLE • COCKTAILS J ing at 2:00 A.M. Private banquet facilities are tiful pitcher! To help you turn ordlriary into Piranesl (1720-1778), will • EVERY SJJN .. available serving up to 50 guests, Directions: King's be on view at the Newark A Sunday Meal fit lor a King and , SEAFOOD BUFFET Court is on Route 22 (Eastboundl. and Springfield extraordinary, Martin Jewelers Is sizzling FESTIVAL Museum from July 3 A Queen Where else but at Camelot Exit 136 G S Pky . Cranlord Avenue exit In Springfield. Major credit cards with a cool 20% savings on any pitcher In^ • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT honored. Large parking area available. Telephone: through Sept. 8. NITELY Open 7 Days • Ample Parking *^ stock.From colony glass. Through^ NURSING EDUCATION where everyone eats like Royalty 'As you 379 5382 f— COUPON """"I BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 109 North Avi W Cor Central Ave Waitfield 233-5150 Waterford-crystal. FoHHore ThfotmaVon Writ* Q, C*U: step into Camelot. you'll marvel at the 1 FREE wonders of our Round Table Buffet filled with Organ Lesson ' Fresh Juices, Eggs, Omelettes, Bacon, Sausage, Bagels, INFORMAL SLZBFY HrVfi mokt JKMJ an SARY SCHOOL Salads, Fresh Fruits, Sausage and Peppers, Veal and OPEN 7 DAYS EVERY'SUNDAY REASONABLE PRICE • liulmtt organ p/aiwr •• Peppers, Beef Burgandy, Pastas and Chicken made FAMILY RESTAURANTS ran 2 P.M. TO 8 P.M. Inlroduclng Our Naw Chal And Hla Gourmat Spaclali • Smith differently each week. Some call us Entertainment "Nightly • Reduced Price LUNCHEON • DINNER • SEAFOOD BUFFET Dinners Mon Fri • 7^ Beef & Seafood Menu Organ Sales FESTIVAL a MedieVal Wonder Come in this victuals • libations DANCING & ENTERTAINMENT 1 Walnut Ave. Cranford Sunday and Bee what they mean 36 Valley Road. 47 Item Salad & Bread Bar* WEDNESDAY.THRU SATURDAY - 276,7106 ,*—•>.-,, •*«•** 708 MountainJUvd if you have already visited us. Clark. N J Pub almotphrrr with un [ • Open 7 Diyi r m 8>"qu«l fici|ll]e| Aki> lor Sale

j \ -i, Thursday. June 25, 198L CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE JPa.ge 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONrCLE Thursday. June 25. 1981 Free family films featured Tenor sings at County lines up fair, concerts UC students Who's Who' Four Cranford residents.are among p Mylntyreis majoring in mechanical Recreation and Parks Depart- Spooks'" and "Pigskin Palooka." _ Summer tinW is Summer Arts " is August's only show in the Watchung studertts from Union College and Utvapn ehgineering tecfinology at UCTI. He is ; will show free movies Tuesday's at Animal night is the theme for'July 21 Festival' time in Union County. Free Reservation's loop area. It begins at CountV Technical Institute who were vice president of T&u Pi Alpha, ?qmrnunity, Center. The entire fami- featuring "Milliphs of Cats," "White afternoon and evening performances- 12:30p.m. • _.. selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition technical honor society, and repregenta- K -Sill.,, jjfajjj* invited to come at 7 p.m. beginning Seal" and "RabbitHill." all sponsored by the Union County "'A^l?* Wednesday evgn^g per- tive^toihe^tUdflrGt A rorii) Jjone30\ July 28 is nature night featuring "Big De™rtffienrof-^Partir&7rt1ta»^ American Junior Colleges." pient of-two scholarships, he has been a -5pJune-30-is-Disney-i»ightr^lovies-in-—HcfrnrajidJohn Denver;" and " ~~~~ sent a free recital ofvartes and songs -will include weekly concerts, drama Stoepel-Hirst on August 5; Polka Night They are: BeverlyJ. Lindberg, 1012 design,, associate with Bell Telephone AMERICAN! Sblude "Ben and Me,"j"The Legend of and the Marsh Mystery." Sunday at 4 p.m. at Temple Beth-EI,' and dance with Stanley and his Pennsylvania Coal- Orange Ave;; James J. Mclntyre, 767 Laboratories during his college career. ^ j Johnny Appleseed," "Donald's Crime,"-. Disney again comes to the screen Aug. Walnut Avenue. The program will in- The lead-off event is a folk festival and miners, Aqg. 12;_ Evening Theatre Walnut AVP ; nnnn. ly^n Rhlpr, %L KB CUSS U|it >hft _Sbler.-Js .a .student in thee three-year. >."E1 Gaucho Goofy," and "Beaver 4 with "BearCountry," "The Magic of elude music by Handel, Schubert, craft fair Saturday D°yp r-fr*'*"* pi-w-tuHnH nf "Side bv Slrtp hv.Snn.l- Adams Ave.,-and Lawrence J. Urbanr nursing program. iShe was a member of VaUfe-." - ' . \ - . Disney .World," "Band Concert" ._. a fonner_Eowder-.Ke«-Gttnil^Gary Struncius- hef mr^-Aug—1rg 9 and-Doo-GopNighfs 104 Orchard St. 4L •sir the nursing school's fund-raising- com- Scuflfl, night featuiing—fh" Cranford resident. Nick Seeger and Adaya Henis will enter- Salute to the '50s, Aug. 26. Lindberg is a student in the three-year mittee, the graduation committee, and jCROSS) Eggs and "Elephant" and ''Little Toot.," Walton has performed throughout the tain with folk lore, displays, puppet cooperative program in professional The final night, Aug. 11,' is special The Summer Arts Festival is funded the staff of the yearbook. She was nam- "The Hoober-Bloob Highway" New England area. He recently ap- shows, dance, music and song. The fair through budget allocations, grants from nursing. She was class president and ed to the dean's list for the last three orax." night. Features include "The Red peared with the Opera Company of starts at 12:30 p.m. in the Watchung chairman of the junior class fair and years and' made the president's list Balloon," "Little Red Lighthouse," the New Jersey Council on the Arts and was on the dean'*, list each semester ' Little Rascals come on July 14 in Boston under the direction of Sarah Reservation's loop area. Musicians Local AF of M 151; and dona- once. She received clinical commenda- • sjjch classics as "Bear Facts," "Birth- "Golden Fish" and "The Superlative Caldwell, the Boris Goldovskv Opera In- The "music under the stars" concert since 1978. She received an associate in tion for outstanding performance in a "School's Out," "Shivering Horse." tions from industry such as.!' Ciba- science degree from Union College, and William R. Walton stitute, Boston Symphony Yo i) th Con- series features Country Western Night Geigy, Gibson Assoc.,.Industrial Rub- community health course. •!• certs and the Boston Lyric Opera. In ad- with Smokey Warren on July 1; Italian a diploma from the Muhlenberg Hos- • \ ber, Merck, Monsanto, Phelps-Dodge,' pital nursiHg school in May 26. She Gatto exhibit in NYC dition, he is an accomplished concert Night with the Al Cardone Orchestra, Reed & Carnrick, Schering-Plough, Urban, a biology major, is specializ- and oratorio singer, having sung the July 8; the Ocean County String Band, James and Elizabeth Connors celebrate the 10th anniversary of thereceived three scholarships. • ing" in environmental •science. He wasRed Cross supplied donuts and beverage to participants In Chronlcie Rose Marie Gatto, Cranford, will ex- * Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company, sophomore representative to the Stu- Rummer band to staJrtTuesday hibit her new acrylic and watercolor' "Messiah," "Elijah," Mozart's "Re- July 15; Bavarian Night with the Adam TRW, United Counties Trust Company, Good Fairy- Doll Museum and Hospital. , Run, including Jim Harrington, rear center. Chuck Canavan coor- quiem" and performing irf a weekly Barthalt Band, July 22; and Irish Night dent Government Association and has Registration for the 10th annual Sum" Memorial Park Aug 6 and 7 at 6:30 p.m. paintings at the Joyce Ciccinelli Verona Dyestuffs and Xerox. Patriots capture „ beenftJ member of the wrestling team. dinated the visit. Photo by Greg Price., .. . mer Recreation Bands will be held in the Gallery, 15 W. 29th St., New York City, series of Bach Cantatas with Emmanuel with Paddy Noonan, July 29. All con- The band director vwill be Robert Summer Arts Festival schedule and _i' Good Fairy DoU Museum He is a writer for the collegers student- fTr^for(jJj^ghJjc!&ol band room -TUBS-.,. during July. Music- certs are at Echo Lake Park. -Xurochlsp, instrumental music instruct Walton is cantor at- Temple Adas- Union County's fourth annual Blue- information is available by calling the operated hewspaperref'&iJWfflTnernber- ; day at 7 p.m. tor at CHS. Gallery hours are Tuesday through 1 VFW championship ; The workshop is-free and open to all Saturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.n&ajflor. ifltoj— Hadrath Israel in Hyde Park, Mass , He grass festival highlights Saturday, Aug. Union CeuUtyTDepartment of Parks and . msm?m Crari/o«5*instrumenlalists from high matron call 212-532-6566. ,. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. I- TJtV? ?Xte.rnoo4ioi:^^^ r A variety of light HorTlIke to share "the dolls and their " Bijgle C5rps was jiidgiSJ the 1981 VFW crew with the Bureau of Forestry, and a j state champions -in competitidh Satur- celebrating its 10th anniversary this histories with everybody, especially former member o{- the Young Adult iand classics; SU Flags p *"•""" crafts for Au3itions set for day in Wildwood. The corps, in its first Conservation Corps. Jn at 7 p.m. and instruments will be month. Six new Indian chief dolls were Brownies and other Scout groups. The jazz band will feature many styles "Soap Opera Festival" June 27 and 28. Jim repairs dolls and they have period field contest of the season, represented uted. . ;• of jazz beginning with standard swing created for the occasion by Mrs. Manuel Cranford VFW Post 335. Christopher Knight of "Another World," Ledda of New York, whose work initial- clothing for dolls who need somethi.ngjo U ' six-week program wiU begin on. band sounds and also many contem- and Kin Shriner, who created the role of • wear. They also buy dolls in any condi- " Tne Patriots competed against corps complete JM||||A A Neighborhood Club !' Tuesday and continue each Tuesday, porary jazz-fusion charts. The program children at library drama workshop ly inspired Elizabeth~and Jirrii Connors from tri-state area. The Patriots also g Auditions for the Cranford Recreation to embark on a collection that led to the tion and accept donations for the With A Warm & Friendly Atmosphere 3 .Wfd^esday .and Thursday culminating is sponsored by the Recreation and Tuftjday. will be film day and Thurs- museum collection. Various dollhouses won top honors in the horn and mar- J with outdoor concerts at Cranford Parks Department. tury Michigan murder case involving a Department drama workshop will be establishment of the Walnut Avenue in- ching captions. UC program opera fans bubbling at Great Adventure. •parish priest and a nun, will be the se- day will be devoted to crafts this sum- conducted Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the stitution. • . . are also displayed. mer at the Cranford Public Library. Cranford High School auditorium. ^Mrs. Connors won a Rip Van Winkle That afternoon, the Patriots, again cond production of the Kean College- "We would .like to thank, all the kind representing Post 335, led" the annual Six local women who completed the YOUR HOST FOR THE based New Jersey Theatre Ensemble. A selection of children's films will be The summer program will be under portrait doll malde by tylrs. Ledda,.also . administrative assistant program at shown Tuesdays at 11 a.m. beginning the direction of Arlene Szabo Ur.drama known as "Nuby," at a»l968 doll club people who donated suitcases to the parade in Wildwood. j The drama will be presented at if: 30 museum" so that we can carry our dolls ypeemtng-parades-and-eontests-for •j—Union College are roeeiving-eerttfieates— 2, 6, 7, 8 30. Everyone is invited. Free director and teacher at CHS. The show Innrhenn in Nf»w Ym-lt dd | at a luncheon today at the Coachman poet dolls for a museum,they planned to safely to the nursing homes and charity the Patriots are: June 27, contest, will be "Up theDown Staircase," a com- events where we show them," they said. | Inn - R ANFORD ic and touching story about a young open. Three years later the museum' Hawthorne, 6 p.m.; 28th, parade, Lit- .. debuted here. ••' • . . •'•.... 1 tle Silver; 1 p.m.; July 3, exhibition, They are: Rosemary Lohrmann and 743-2235, -teacher's first year in a New Yprk City ' Mrs. Connors reports that she was told ._..J.oanne.Schram both, of Cranford;. Rose LAMPSHADES Unioa-i.City,-_& ...pan,;—.4th,-- parade, r TOWN RACOUETBALL "reading is fundamental" program'. For school. The first antique doll repaired by the -shehaidcancer-three-years-ago and that Marie Federico, Geraldine Kraus and further information, contact the library There are 18 female roles and 12 miale museum 'wasi Tor Mrs\ Emily" Rlibrighl, treatments have improved her health. Lebanon, >10 a.in*.;.-contest, Philadelphia, where a schedule of filmsjs available. ^jnbther of Laura En gel. They also fixed 2:30 p.m.; 10th ancTHth, Drum Corps In- Anne Marie Vaz, all pf Kenilwofth; and GERAtDINE roles in the production.,Also heeded are "- The Connors thought for a time they ternational contest, Allentown, Pa.; Michele F. Spaeth, Qarwood, , CHAMPIONSHIPS "Beginning July_9,. a_«raft and story students, to work on costumes, makeup, . a dime Spanish bald headed doj.1 pur- might have" to close the museum, but If you have a fine lamp that requires program will be held Thursdays at IF ---. chased from-the Jumble S.tflre," first, 12th, Stardust and Brass, sponsoredJjy The non-credit certificate program is an : lighting, props, scenery and publicity. .they say 'with God's helfrwe managed to • tournament Opens JulY»29 NURSERY SCHOOL }KitbJWt*!n fjpom,agfts.4 to'.l2 ane in- amongsmatiy' purchases that have at- the Patriots, William Field, Elizabeth, geared for adults who want to acquire .,.Th£ program is ojpeirto all high-school - continue and get through One day at a 4:30 p.m. business and management skills. that custom ioolydorvt rni$s our new, (Corner Forett & Morfh Aves. Cranford) j vited. Parental sign-up is required each and college age students. For" further in- tracted thousands of visitors? The Con- • Finals August 22 " week. The crafts being offered are. on formation call the high school at lemented so n to add the (ollow- View, at the library. TRAVEL PHOTOS BOROUGH OF GARWOOD TOWNSHIP^OTOWNSHIP^F CRANFORCRNODD In line_ of shades being introduced this SUMMER DAY CAMP 272-9100. "Americans Abroad," GABWOOD. NEW JERSEY CHANFORD. NEW JERSEY SECTION 1. No parson shall park Everyone We/come to Watch! ORDINANCE NO. 81-6 NbTICE a vehicle on Iho premises ol tha Qar- JULY 6 - AUG. 21 • AGES 2-10 an exhibition of travel AN ORDINANC_ _E TO AMEND AND - Xrti nuielinn helphld* on Wednesdsy, wood Pathmark complete located at FOR ENTRY INFORMATION week. Unique Lighting Designs Joy., SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER X AHTL. Juno'r W "V ,9"-nl0'd •?'!"' 310 South Avanue, Garwood New CUSTOM KITCHENS photographs taken - in CLC.LEJE 1., SECTIONN S-3-O83 OFF Th.Ehr-^rdiooTHE RE ok lhae lo t owtaqacog l on; Jersey, on tha paved roadway ad|a- CALL PAT FOSSELLA AT DAILY SCHEDULE 9 - 3:30 Mrs. Nizolak featured in Family Circle ' Europe and the Mediterra- VISED ORDINANCES OF GRWOOD App. tMS-81 Marlon Kruck. 25 cent to curbed sidewalks fronting FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER CENTENNIAL AVE. POOL: 272 9596 1974. Brookdale Road, Block 202. Lot 15 the premises, the sideline In the rear EVAN WILLIAMS. EXTENDED HOURS AVAILABLE: 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.mi nean region from 1860 to Premlaslon to fill roar yard In flood of the premises nor In any area ad|a- Sue Nizolak. of Central you're a celebrity now" to STATEMENT ' Irlnge area.' approved. sub|ect to cent to the parking stalls. MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS viewed for a national 1880 will be on View July 3 Take Notlco that the above or- conditions. SECTION 2. Vehicles' shall be Avenue is featured in an expressions of surprise, magazine, She said yes through "Sept. 8 at dlnBnco waa passod on thd final App. #21-81. Mr a Mrs Donald parked In the Garwood Pathmark on- SWIMMING INSTRUCTION article in the July issue of rpadlng aftor public hoarlng at a Korba, 1t2 Orange Avenue. Block l.y, ..In. authorize_„ d parkin, Jngg area_ —s and S«a tha Dolt OUR CLUB OFFERS: from people who did notimmediately. Newark Museum. rogular rneotlrvo of the governing *.<*•-264 . LouwM., In thg which time and place I hoy shall bo Foo: i 10 64 40 NORTH AVE»GARWOOD* 789-1790 and place they shall bo publicly herewith are hereby repealed 889-43OO Mrs. Nizolak, the women who had been Municipal Building, to conaldar tha publicly opened and read aloud. openod and read'aloud. SECTION 7 The penalty provision following: % All bids must be m writing on All bide must be In writing on sel forth In Revised Ordinances ol 16-81: Application, of Emll and BOROUGH OF QARWOOD mother of four children friends, underwent formfoss aaaavailablb e froom the BorougBugh of forms available from tho Borough of. GARWOOD. NEW JERSEY the Borough ol Qarwood, 1074, shall Dora Kuzama for a vrlanca from the Qarwood. All onvolopes containinlalnl g Garwood. All envelope containing! be applicable to a vlolatlon_ol the and supervising nurse at raqulramanta of Art. VI E.I • of tha N6TICE mastectomies and one bids must be labeled: "Proposal for bids must be labeled: "Proposal lor The within Ordinance was' In- within amendment. Zoning Ordinance to permit lh« non- Furnfshlno N° 2 Fuel Oil." Each bid f-urrtlehlrtg Gasoline." Each* bid AdoptedL June 23.1981. Iryington General elected reconstruction and Conforming ua* of a 3 family troduced and passed In first reading 5 ' must be ac'compamerr by a must be accompanied by a of the Mayor and Council ol tha APPROVED? ' *' . '* .-i' Hospital, said the reaction raatdanca on Block 187, Lot U. guarantee made payable to Borough guarantee made payable to Borough one did not. Mrs. Nizolak known aa 111 Aldan strmi Borough ol Garwood on June 23. JOHN J.MoCARTHY, Mayor to the article has been of Garwood In the amount of 10% of ol Garwood In the amount of 10> of 1981, and shall bo taken up lor llnal ATTEST: said she was asked by her 17-81: Application of Hanry the bid, not to excood S20.000.00 In the bid. not to exceed $20,000 In the hearing belore the aforementioned DORIS POLIDORE, Borouon ClarV Holland for a variance from tha re- the form of a cashlor's chock, cor- form ol a cashiers chock, certified Oated June 25, 1981 varied. It ranges from physician if she would be quirements of Art.-VI O.2 of the 2on tlfied chock or bid bond Tho suc- chock or bid bond Tho successful Mayor and Council ol the Borough ol Ing Ordinance to permit construc- cossful bidder will bo requlrod to fur- Garwood at the Borough Halt, Cor- Fee I 25.20 ._ greetings of "So I see interested in being inter- — -.— -t -- --.- — - blddor will bo required to furnish and. ner of South Avenue and Center five areasin this room tion of a pool cloaar than IS' to pro- nlsihh andd pay llo r a propppr syrotrty for a proper si/rety bond condl- LEGAL NOTICE pay Street. In tho Borough of Garwood. perty line on Block 623, Lot 2. known bonbodd conditionecodoedd on thoe folthMporu po- t| n tho faithful porformince TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHD Onod O at the regular meeting of the Mayor CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY as 4 Omaha Drive. lormanco of tho contract and be of tho conlract and bo prepared to and Council on July 14. 1981. 8 30 1841: Application of Joseph F prepared to bogln and continue bogln and continue dellvenos upon p.m., or as soon thorealter as the ORDINANCE NO 81-23 and Janet A. Carroll lor a variance dellvorlos upon twontyfour (24) twonty-fouoyu r ((24.2 ' houru s notice for a matter can be heard, at which time AN ORDINANCE AMENDING from tha requirements of Art. VI hourh s notlctl o lol r a porlol c of (1) ono e period of (2) two years. No bids may all persons Interested shall be qlven SECTION 1 OF THE ORDINANCE Scarbrough's E-I.a of tha Zoning Ordinance to per- yoar. No bids may bo withdrawn Bo withdraw wlfhln sixty (60) days an opportunlty.-to be heard and the NO 78 19 KNOWN AS THE FIRE mit the noriconformlng use of a 2 within sixty'(60) days altar the date after tho dato'above speclllodTor the opportunity shall Include the right to PREVENTION CODE AND OR- lamlly residence on Block 217, Lot abovo spoclflod tor the oponlng of opening of bids. The Mayor and ask pertlnenl questions concerning DINANCES NOS 77-28 AND 79-30 where cool air and IS. known aa 8 Claremont Place. bids. The Ma/or and Council roserve BEING ORDINANCES AMENDING Beauty Salon Council roserve tho right lo rejoct the ordinance by any resident of the 1081: Application of Chrlatlne the rlghl to re|oct any and all bids AND SUPPLEMENTING SAID OR- any and all bids. municipality or any other person at- DINANCE NO !»! 19 CUTTING • BLOWING Beverly Bebel for a variance from the Blddors are required lo comply Bidders aro'roqulred to comply toctod by the ordinance requirements of Section VI Q.2 a and with tho roqulromonts of P L 1975, GENE MARINO with Iho requirements of P.L 1975. Doris Polldbre, Borough Clerk Chairman ol Township Committee WIGS • TINTING - PERMS VI Q.2.D of the Zoning Ordinance to c 127 and P.L. 1977, c. 33. c. 127 and PL. 1977. c. 33. PROPOSED ORDINANCE permit the conatruction of a pool Bidding forms and specifications Bidding forms and specifications ATTEST closer than 10' from principal struc- are available at tho Ofllco of the NO 81 7 WESLEY N PHILO FOIL FROSTING aro available al the- Olllce of the AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE- ture and closer than 15' to properly Borough Clerk, Municipal Building, Borough Clerk, Municipal Building, Township Clerk energy are wasted? Una on Block S87, Lot 13, known aa Corner Center & South Avo.. Gar- MENT CHAPTER 21, ARTICLE 1, STATEMENT I OPEN THURSDAY NITE I Cornor Contor 1 South Avonua. Gar- SECTION 21 I OF THg REVISED OR 103 Mohawk Drive. wood. Now Jorsoy Monday through - wood, New Jersey. Monday through The foregoing ordinance was Friday, botwoon tho hours ol 9:00 DINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF Imally- passed al a fneellno ol the Complete Beauty Services Offered At the above time and place, op Friday, between the hours ol 9:00 GARWOOD, 1974 po/iunlty will be given to all peraona a.m. and 4:!)0 p.m. a m. and 4:30 p m Township Committee of the By Order ol tho Mayor and Council. BE IT OftDAINED by the Mayor Township of Cranlord, N J. on Tues- MEN WELCOME who wish to be heard. By ordor of tho Mayor and Council and Council of the Borough of Gar- By Order ol DORIS POLIDORE DORIS POLIOORE day. June 23. 1981 BOROUGH CLERK wood that Chapter 21. Article 1. Sec WESLEY N PHILO 105Mlln St., Cranford BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT lion 21 1 of the Revised Ordinances Qeraldlne E. Matty". Dated: June 25. 1981 Dated: June 25, 1981, BhCIk -- Township Doric Fee: 118 52 of tho Borough ol Garwood. 1974. be The more areas you can find and correct in 276-1471 Secretary Fee 115.68 and I he same Is hereby sup- Dated: June 55. 1981 Dated: June 29, 1D61 Fee: X 7.58 your own home, the more energy dollars you ?—•% 13.72 can save this summer. To test your energy awareness, check your answers against the Bariatric Medicine Hours by Appointment five energy-saving tips below:. VINCENT G. PEZZUTI Lights out! Heat produced, by lighting and ATTORNEY AT LAW .... other heat-producing appliances — TV sets, stoves, dryers, etc. — must be removed by your air conditioner. CARI T. QUIJANO, M.D. 312 NORTH UNION AVENUE Close windows and outside doors! Remind CRANFORD, N.J. — the kids not to hold doors open and let the hot 276-6899 air rush in. '""'•"•Close the drapes! Or draw the shade's. Keep Practice limited to weight control For The General Practice of Law out the heat of the sun. Hours By Appointment Dally 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Set temperature higher to 78°F! Running the Evenings Tuea & Thurs 7 - 9 air conditioner at its lowest setting won't cool 25 South Ave., W. -354 Avenel St. No Appointment Neceaaary Oar Executive air your room off any faster. Don't keep the temp- Cranford Avenel — INITIAL 30 MINUTE CONSULTATION • 120 conditioner cools so erature setting any lower than is necessary for 272-1515 636-5995 your comfort. efficiently, it saves Install units on the shady side of the energy dollars; The secret's In the house. Direct sunlight falling,on.a.-window-air $ 9 extra-large coil It conditioning unit increases its workload and makes the hlghly- costs more to run. PINGRY DAY CAMP FUEL OSL 1.23 efflolent, compressor 'even more efficient! " THE PINGRY SCHOOL WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE OUR LOW AntTOiat oSJi meaii* 215 NORTH AVENUE. 'HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY PRICE. FILL YOUR-TANK & SAVE $. significant savings! Check your energy awareness score! Because the compressor is tho hardest JAII5 correct A wise energy miser! Here's an working paTrt of Kny / 3 to 4 correct An energy-conscious Boys & Girls air conditional". _ consumer! easy way 1 to 2 correct Brush up on energy , 9:50 AM - 3:20 PM June 29 - August 7 to save conservation! More comfort. ' She never jumps when ]_ ask her to.'' Laos operating cost. 0 correct . Hit the books! NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP fuel! Uf'l ~~Read PSE&G's new The extra-large outdoor f "ooll" can get rid of heat ' conservation booklet, Toxoco's Flamo Reten- from Inside your home Ages 3 & 4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 5 & 6 easier. So jrou get the "Dollar Saving Tips for tion TFR OH Burner can COMPLEtE and walking between stations The the many ways we're working Home Energy Use. " help you get tho most INSTALLATION quick cooling you need Lots of New Jcrscyans arc jump- on the hottest days. And energy-saving ing at the chance to shape up the result is a balanced exercise regi hard to make staying healthy easier SWIMMING — SPORTS OF All KINQS — ARTS A CRAFTS warmth out o( overy comfort all Bummer long. No matter how high you scored, you can still ounco of fuel you uso. 00 fantastic "Parcourse" way, A joint men that's free. 1-asy And, most for you. So why not update your find over 100 new ways to save energy and v~ T«AN«FO«TATION AVAIIAM.I _ *399 Call today for a free effort by Blue Cross and Blue Shield important, fun! Keep an eye out for the Parcoursc equipment by installing an and local governments, the Par- We at Blue Cross and Blue Shield trail nearest you 'I"hen jump to it! money at home in PSEaG's conservation efficiont Texaco TFR Oil home energy analysis. • booklet To receive your FREE COPY, send Burner? course exercise trail has fitness are jumping for joy over the enthu- Your health is far too precious to THI PlfMMV OAV CAM* ADMITS (TUOf NTS O" AMV RACf. _/ your name and address to "Dollar Slaving Call us today. We'll down to a system—a scientifically siastic response to our Parcourse take for granted. COtCM AND NATIONAL OH ITHNtC OBIOIN [TEXACOl Tips," PO. Box 249, Fanwood, New Jersey show you how designed system consisting of 18 endeavor—and will 07023. > • • economical a TFR Burner exercise stations along a 1 to fyfi continue to co- can be with fuel. ACADEMIC SESSION AVAILABLE'AT THE SAME DATES [Fuel Chief mile trait. It includes warmup, sponsor more Blue Cross Serving me Union County Area for Over 30 Yetrs Public Service t ... Oil HEATING EQUIPMENT stretching,, muscle, strengthening, and more trails Electric and Gas * That Should T*U You Somttkum cardiovascular conditioning and throughout New Sue Shield Company FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CALU: Jersey It's one of PSHG 136 NORTH AVE. E., CRANFORD cool-down exercises; with jogging of New Jersey 862-2726 276-1320 " RagitMrad Mar« Blu* Cra»a AuociatMm PINGRY SCHOOL 35&4990 RtOMMw! Maik BkK SMaM Atwciation SIMONEBROS.FUEUNC » . A

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Page 22 CRANFORD (N.JD CHRONICLE [Thursday, June 25, 1981 Meeker Sharkey buys Klumas apd Gais Thursdoy, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 23 itW/-'- DEBELLA U f/EPTEO DB.VMA WORKSHOP * Meeker Sharkey Moffatt, insurance eastern Union County area. 102 pints of John DeBella, a senior at Cranford The GUI /St. Bernard's School w: agents and actuaries, have announced personal and commercial risks in the l High School, has been accepted for ad- fer a six-week summer dramatic arts" Really Sosie Sale! the purchase of the Klumas and Gais eastern Union County area. blood collected missions to the" October class at workshop for student* entering grades 7 Agency of Cranford: MSM, one of the major independent A total of 102 pints of blood was col- Technical Careers Institute, West to 12. The course, which will be held in brokers in the state, has appointed lected in the June 8 blood drive spon- Haven, Ct. He will study auto body the Little Theatre- on the School's TheKlurhas-A-Gaig-Agency^with-bill— DoiflihJck c?a»s as a senior account ex- - sored by the RetTCross CranrordTom- repairs, a nine-month course. He is the Gladstone campusp , will meet Monday ings over a half million dollars of ecutive. He will continue to secvJce- munity Blood Bank Committee in c'ori son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas DeBella, 35 through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June 22 Long Stemmed $ premium .represented six insurance clientele. anrj-wttl' junction with the New Jersey Blood Ser- Canterbury PI.' through" July 31. Call 234-1611. companies. Most of thetir policies cov,er vices. Mrs. James Ruff nhairma h business development. MSM is based in personal pnH rnmmprrinl risks in * Q--thei "•••••••• . .-.repor-ts-this^tivaS'-the-rnost-suecessfut • ••••••••••••••I RED ROSES park. drive in several years. "fwoHgallon pins were presented to School boards back local resolutions Kenneth Forrestal and Peg Ruff, and Two resolutions sponsored by the representative Jo the NJSBA. Twenty of one-gallon • pins were given to Robm Cranford iJoard of Education were ap- J33 resolutions submitted were approved. Bucher, Mildred Carlson and'Gerda proved by the delegate assembly of the j The Cranford resolutions authorize Geiger. FLOWERS New Jersey School Boards Association the NJSBA to seek legislation to exempt Giving blood can beâ family affair. § 11B North Av«. W.. Cranford • 276-4700 Cranford on June^-43r-Action by the delegate ^school boards from paying gross Family meYnbers who donated were: 143 Chattnut St.. Rotall* Parfc • 241-9797 store open assembly forms policy and positions to' receipts tax on utilities, and seek revi- Ruth Cunha and her children, Alison, 130 W. Third Ava.. RoaaHa • 241-2700 Sunday 9 - 1 be followed by the statewide associa- sions in federal regulations which would Guy and Jill Pestrichella; Jeanne Wood OFF tion.. . . permit food service contracts to be and her daughter, Karen Reynolds; Mr. The resolutions were presented by awarded at the1 beginning of the school and Mrs. Charles Collette; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moreweck, local board year instead of Oct. l. Robert Pells; Dr. and Mrs. James Ruff; ANY REGULAR PIE Susan and Patricia Van Arnum; and Ed- ward and Carol Hanson. WITH THIS COUPON ONLY • OFFER EXPIRES JULY 8, 1981 Metal sale The next community blood drive &/UHEIU m iWaSk«' '" A proposed ordinance to *29 Akten St.'. CranTord • Boarder canaries • Cockatoos regulate the sale of ' . Joseph Lawrence Madonia, 20, 403 S. 276-0939 • Parakeets • Mynha Birds precious metals here was "• • . • ' Union Ave., was sentenced to five years • Finches • Cockatlels defeated by the Township ••••••••••••••••••I Committee. of probation for stealing tools from a car • Love Birds • . - • opens July 13 at.Trailside Thisl$ one of«many local scenes he will Include in film for presenta- I Igh School sports writer for The ing in social work. Univeristy of HSrtford. Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint (tironicle, Susan will major in broad' in electrical engineering. He was Spring semester dean's list students Scott R. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Nature - Center. Call tion to school accreditation unit. Wrtght recently won a top prize at ' • Quick drying, durable Mat Imish cast journalism and minor in elected to the Chi chapter of Eta Kappa at Lehigh University include: Robert C. Mrs. Robert Buchanan, 618 Le.xington. 232-5930.- '- New Jersey Young Filmmakers Festival. - • - " Nu Electrial EngineeringJionor society. • Resists blisters, peeling, cracking pychology. She will be a dorm govern- Lyons, 17 Dorchester Ave., who achiev- Ave., was named to the dean's list at • Easy water clean up 99 i tent secretary in the fall and is active Michael P. Augsdorfcr, 614 Willow St., ed a perfect average; Steven M. Peter- BradleyUniyersity in Peoria, 111. SAVE $8no GALLON if university orientation programs and is on the dean's list at Saint Vincent Col-, man, 35 Morse St.; and Joseph D. Dawn Cranley, 23 Adams Ave., was on Wright I »• covered sports for the college lege, Atrobe, Pa. Petrozziello, 183 Hickory Ave., Gar- the dean's list for the fall, winter and 12W8paper. wood. spring semesters at Penn State Univer- HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER RTIN'S FURNITURE ' Laurd J. and Janet M. Suske, sity. She has achieved dean's list status 101 N. Union • Crahford • 276-2540 Dog Days, Jean Ecklund, Cranford, is on the Steven J. Babits, a freshman en- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. ean's list at Seton Hall University. She' vironmental science major at Lydon with a perfect 4.0 average during her Open Thurs til 8:00 • Closed Wed film Suske, 708 Gallows Hill Rd., are on the fresTiman and sophomore years. Yes, the hottest days of sum- as completed her sophomar«*year. dean's list at Mount Saint Mary's Col- State College, Lyndonville, Vfc., is on the mer, will soon be here. Marietta College dean's list students lege, Emmitsburg, Md. Laura was a N. J. prize delude: Russell Bleemer, 91 Cranford freshman and Janet a sophomore. Scholarship game Aug. 15 •••••••••• CLIP & SAVE.'IIISAUIIIII LET US ARRANGE A VACA- LVC, and Donna Nletzel, 307 Prospect William Wright, a senior ,ve. Ruth A. Schlenker, daughter of Dr. A contract has been will be Saturday night, LTIOIMAWAYFROMITALL...an tCfdHihfeh Four residents were initiated Into Phi and Mrs. George C. Sohlenkfir, Rni Qnin- i •oceanside resort...a tropical has won a prize in the New appa Phi, national honor society, at ton Ave., Kenilworth, is on the dean's part of the profits of a .1981 Baltimore Colts in Giants I isle. We'll handle it all. Just Jersey Young Film- lean College. They are: Janet Llpp- listp in the Ithaca College School of pre-season New York Stadium. It is the second i call. makers Festival for the nann Bucca, an early childhood educa- Music. She ranked in the top ten percent Giants game to the Newof four Giant pre-season second year in a row. ion imijor, Susan M. Loulzides, Patricia in grade point average. Ruth plays the Jersey Pr.ess Assn. games and the first at I His film, titled ,yons and Susan D. Van Arnum. clarinet and completedher junior year. '• Scholarship Fund Inc. home. The game will also I ONE WEEK bi,'Mara—i 'eiixlesj^SJiol^firstTJlac Tge ITiER TRAVEL PfHist scholarship game Memorial Fund- N at UMOrr~coueger T-olyTeS 25 Alden • Cranford • 276-8887 I S?™iTEE?!.£ ?, are; Claire Shamey, 12 Kensington W. Lamb, 252 Boulevard, Kenilworth, JUNE Jersey. Institute of it., Bielefeld Memorial SpaniSh Award; TechrJWlogy. ,.,. }, freshman majoring in mechanical Deserted village tour Brian Mahon, 1 Fifth St., Fables engineering, and David Michael Sponsored By Excerpts froH). wic Memorial Award, and Mary E. Nietzel, On Sunday the Trailside The toor highlights the fllros^re. ;;•"; "." Schuster, 301 Elizabeth Ave., aNature and Science Center Cherry Grove Dining Group $ 1999 BO^ Prospect Ave. nursing freshman freshman majoring in biology. history, industry and Cranford Recreation & Parks fehown on WNETtCh. 13.) jjward.; hosts "The Semi Annual li/testyle of those who lived COMETH Pingry SummeTScSsio? I Sunday at 3 p.m. in a one 'ANYTIME Hs* Reg. $2899 SAVE $900 Em% McKinney of Cranford, a part- Stevens Institute of Technology con- Tour of the Deserted in this self-contained com- 60" China Hutch Bulfel. 5 Drawers. 2 215 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey hour program. Critic Rex AND Hft time student at Union College, received' ferred a letter of commendation upon Village." Charles Hoag, a munity. Visitors will see OPEN TO ALL CRANFORD a perfect doors — 61" China Deck — 4 door, Reed, master of village resident, guides SIGN UP. vj 2 Glasp Shelves and Lighted Interior 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 Dally June 29-August 7, 1981 a Union College Key award in recogni- Donald Sonntag, Cranford, for comple- the remnants of the village WHEN YOU H* ceremonies at an award this journey into the past. including original —. 42"x66" oval DOUBLE PEDES- presentation, will appear, tion of her participation in extracur- tion of a program of concentration in the CHILDREN, 6-15 YRS. COME Mjj! compliment to the home... TAL TABLE with 2 — 4" leaves and 4 TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE ricular programs. She was president of humanities department. A total of 31 It leaves from Trailside's buildings and cemetery Queen Ann Side Chairs. The Pingry School,Admits Students of ANY Race,Color, and National or Ethnic Origin. in the TV show. visitor's center at 2 p.mi Arm Chairs $139. Reg. $2rJ5. NJIT runs the festival • •;•.•' SPORTS * ARTS • CRAFTS • GAMES ^ -Silver Chest $369. Reg. $527 Programs with assistance from the Boys and Girls Grade 2 to Grade 8: Arithmetic - Basic Language Skills Educational Advisory Orange Avenue Field / Board of the New Jersey FRESHLY GROUND Motion Picture and Televk Advanced Credit Courses: Algebra - Chemistry - Physics - U S History sion Development Com- Monday & Wednesday Tuesday & Thursday Reading Institute: Grade 2 to Grade 11: Remedial, Developmental and mission and Prudential In-v surance Co. I PEANUT BUTTER Advanced (Speed Readlngju - . 9 a.m. -Beginning Archery (also Fri) PS AT/ SAT PREVIEW Wright plans to study j Volleyball/Badminton Day Camp I. available (oi those atudenU who wl.h to combine film at New York Univer-! Contains no sugar or salt Softball . Flag Fotball recreational activities with academic work sity starting next fall, j 1 0 a.m. - Ffelays Flag Football Socc« Camp brochure* will aUo.be supplied upon request. Meantime, he is working | NOW -f 99 Volleyball/Badminton with school officials to j . ONLY ^\ PER LB. (Ityg. $2.59) 1 1 a.m. - Advanced Archery (also Fri) Obstacle Co"urse J&!l!lSSî^ 355-6990' create.an eight millimeter Kickball movie' about Cranford.' Relays The plan is for the film Sale Ends 7/1/81 . A Fintiillc Nilurtl .CLOSED 12-1 FOR LUNCH about the town to be • HOME HEALTH WEEK - Mrs. Hugh S.. WE'VE GOT SPIRULINA •ppillll Supprniinl presented to school '< Delano, center, receives resolution from 1 • 3 p.m. - Softball, Soccer & Basketball Leagues MASTERCARD evaluatoirs who "will bet freeholders Blanche Banasiak and Frdnk (register for leagues at playground, 6/29/81 VISA a here for a periodic ac- j Lehr declaring June 1 to 6 Home Health AVCO CREDIT creditatjon review. , Week. Mrs. Delano Is president of Visiting BACK TO NATURE Walnut Avenue Field Nurse and Health Services, a non-prpfit NEW HOURS: MON-FRI 11-6 • SAT 10-5:30 MANY OTHER FINE FURNITURE VALUES Yudes on home health care agency serving 15 com- 11 Walnut Ave., Cranford 276-4270 9 a.m. - Beginning Tennis (also Fri) Beginning Soccer ALL FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS munities. Basketball Fri'sbee Golf 1 0 a.m. - Alaskan Softball Horseshoes state family Handball Burglary reported 1 1 a.m. -t Advanced Tennis (also Fri) Advanced Soccer law panel A burglar entered the the theft ol two air condi- Basketball Frisbee Golf home of Elizabeth M. tioners from one of their PniiseYmr Graduate. £T\.<^WÎ James P. Yudes, local - trailers parked on South Hudson has 10 compare and save products to Smith, 5 Munsee Dr., Sun- CLOSED 12-1 FOR LUNCH Save Now attorney, has been ap- , Avenue near tne Garden choose from. All ten products are comparable • day and stole jewelry and 1 3 p.m. - Softball, Soccer & Basketball Leagues on Hudson Vitamin and o tho expensive national brands - but at a pointed, to the executive cash from two upstairs State Parkway. Praise Your Graduate... traction of the price Count on Hudson lor ' committee of the New (register for leagues at playground, 6/29/81) Health Care Specials quality, purity, Dndsovlngs. • bedrooms. Police said On Saturday a stereo with America's finest writing Jersey State Bar Associa- there were no signs of tape deck valued at $200 instruments. Cross tion's Family Law Section stolen from the JULY 20 AUG. 7 THE ABOVE SCHEDULE WILL BE REVERSED. E.G.. ARCHERY* SOFTBALrWIlL HUDSON -HUDSON forT88l-19fl2. "" forced entry. Pen and Pencil in ~ ~ u On Monday Yonkers garage of Nickie Berson, lustrous chrome...$20.00 BE AT WALNUT AVE.. 9 A.M...& TENNIS 8. BASKETBALL WILL BE AT ORANGE. 8 A.M. FORMULA A-Z CEEBEVIM 800 He has also been ap- • Construction Co. reported 321 North Ave. E. (equivalent to Centrum) (equivalent to Allbee G-J300) pointed chairman of the 12 K gold filled $45.00/ Each Fri. Morning - Orange & Walnut Ave... A fully balanced daily mulli- 800 mg. of Vitamin C with E Alimony, Support and En- vitamln «ilB" Division were turn- O'Brien, double, scored three times and single. Dan Curtis and David Ed Trancbina, Cranford In the. Pony League All-Star ed in by RUSH Wilde at first base _„_ AMERICAN UEAGltETia and drove in two runs: Bobby Tor Zlto, singles The fifth annual Mixed Doubles Tennis member of the varsity tennis leam_aL junior Olympics. Tony DiGiovanni and t^ f°° tP f -NATIOK'XELKAGUKa -MigrrSchooi's recently i School reWy teams, the In second place with 0»m» pl.yn/t •?nmlayriiva-i!iii^n.^)-—«tui Bob Bam«"o« the-moumtrHlt~ -««in«i«ttwic«r*:or*f Cranford will again pointed football* coach,. ~qualiTytng foinSeTtegtonTmeenn Scar-' "A"DivsionUto6 "B" Jumped on McEUiott, Chris Hull and Scott Game In recent years, the one run and drove In two runs:. will conduct a summer eaptured first and second Elizabeth Madursky, Dina American League came from American Heart Association,mill open serve as tournafnenl chairma. __. borough. Maine-on July 18. cond in the conference in the 3000 and top with three runs in the first inn, Cappello. °i Gary Schaffer, double; three RBI -pFogiwn—«f—t*<*dy—eoml^—~ pla([e in the New Jersey Easse, Raymond Azar and Jnfli but "A" (ought back lo tie Hie Wltiigfor "A"Dt»isiuii neigDIK t taTw lunlfl twa Tuns scorea: uavfd Matt Turner. combining onTn'kii' oTTJllly 1H at thp tyllsir' —Last yearls-tourriamenUaitracled a?-" Both runners competed Tor Cranford Joqk fifth in the county and the slate sec- x>i—James Lawoorv —— seore-at-four-all-afler three innings—ty-Mttcliell. Ed Degeiiluiull, Cluis" j GluectC TouFtrmes, sTngJ«a~~lr«]tnng were MikMlke RRimlit . Trevor n The tournament will be continued on teams, from throughout Union County... High School thitmn tin- si-asun. Under •tiuiials. ~~*~ <3ha|mpions—at—the—Red-—Thes^studelils also won members. This most effective all- • of play. Going into the fifth inning Newman f d Ptter Sinith Pitching for the American and scored twice; Jonathan.Mor- Hoagiaiid, -tingle . "With, the scaHfslflnied, "B" Divi- Both teams displayed excellent League wereTrwin Camacho, Eric' rison, scored twice and drove.in one McWhorter. doZ'"^"^_..- ...r...- Sunday July 19, with the finals onMon- Essex, Middlesex, and Somerset •' Rsiy Wfiite CHS~""~~" won the • Batik Regional High" several other Awards)for" sports organization heeds people Bolin, Dave Butera and Bob run: Toby Schwetje, doubl, single, ay. Wednesday, Thars-, sion ' exploded tor seven big runs sportsmanship and exciting Matt Turner, double and triple. day evening, July 20. ties, . •boy's and fjirl s. Walchung Conferences. Jeff Ziegler also competed. He ran 800 • Schbol June 6. The first ^participation in the sjan- who are-interested in maintaining which gaveihem the lead ibr good. baseball through nine Innings of Downey. For the National League, •scored. twice two RBI, and Chris Car- l• Cetera- , double, and»r Mak" ttu> d'nd Friday from 4 to H Mike Mohr, Braculo, Jeff Ryan and' Mikosh, scored three times and one Kathy Federici and Andy îttle, both DiGiovanni, ;i froshman, competed in meters, placing firth in.a tough field of place team of Brian ding long jump, foul and upgrading all scholastic sports The Inning was highlighted by an play All-Star trophies ware Pena, with his first hits of the Entry to the tournament will be $15 for p.m beginning June 29 To RBI-Single by Dave Wlnokur. an presented by league Vice President Kamlnak. RBI. season, two singles. of Westfield; won last year's title, Elizabeth on June 20 He won the 400 competitors- He improved his time by activities within the township-. The first Inning was scoreless each team. Registration forms"and en- be held at Memorial Field GiWespie, Christopher shooting, Softball throw, RBI-double by Mike Hurley, * Ed Force to each player following The Mohawks were led by the Sharing the motind for the Crees defeating Patti Hogan of Cranford and meters in 51 3 seconds, breaking his own t\*o seconds, running the event in 2,05 Gallagher, David Ware and the 50 andr200 meter To join you can contact any of (he sacrifice fly by Vinnie Daddio, and the game with some good defense. Van Dam fine hitting of Todd Slender who were Tom Headrick. Tom try fees should be sent to Union County and the field house,; the singled between first and .second. had two doObles, a single and drove Mike Stevens of Skillman, formerly of freshman record of 51 5. During the During the season he place fifth in the and Ernest Lee finished dashes. newly elected officers: president a long three-run homerun to deep "A" Division was coached by Wetherell and Daryl Holland, Com- pffice, American Heart Association, 102 program will continue centerfield by Keith Ehman. Herb Dilzel and Ed Feeley while As the ball got loose-in the outfield in the-one run for the Mohawks bining on SKs Nice defensive.plays Cranford, inthe finals. Federici and Lit- season he was freshman county champ conference and completed well in dual Joan Vicci; vice ' president, Fyfe he tried far second,' but Barry Aaron Sommersteinobad a double North AvenUe, Garwood, N J. 07027. The through the end of* August Ehman pitched the fourth and "B" Division was coached by Joe were turned over by Tim Matusief- tle are members of the Westfield High at 200 and -400 meters and placed fourth meets. *T Dollar; vice president, Dick Salway, fifth Innings and did not allow one . . and one run scored. Matt Trouls sky and Tom Headrick. Hitting for deadline to file entries is Monday. July It was approved this week batter to reach base. He had (wo . Mike, ftherin was official scorer and Eric Bolin led off the second inn- had a single, as did Darren O'Don- the Crees were Tim Matusiefsky. School tennis team and Hogan is a, 6. . • by the Board of Education secretary, Audrey Young, and strikeouts and was credrteaVrfctttr ine up-to-the-minute play-by-play ing with B line driver home run over nel. single and two doubles and Tom Nordstrom competes in AALF track meet treasurer, George McGrath, or at the win. Pat Brightman started the was announced by Harry Wilde the right field fence. The . lead Headrick, single. tend a regular monthly meeting at game for the "B" and went three .Umpiring duties were shared by Ed dRln'.t last as Bartholomay walked NAVAJOS 10 MOHAWKS I CREES > HURONS I innlngs\wjlh-lKrce strikeouts After Force, Larry Ferjaro and Clyde and stole second and Bracuto slngl- The Nav»J|OS defeated the Pitching for the Hurons were Jim Tennis tryout Representing the Cranford Recrea- 2:42.0. The first four finishers in Satur- the Recreation Center the second «H) him home to lie the score! The tion, track team, David" Nordstrom won k- •. Ehman,' Dennis Sullivan pitched Hunte. Mohawks in the first round of play-. Palmuccl, 5Ks and Chaz'Elcke, day's race all topped the existing 800 Monday of e CHICK ASA WS « winners, David was sixth in the 100 Delano. Dinner at' which all the Senior The Padres and Royals went at it . In another exciting game, the should report to the strikeouts. for the second time this season in a scoring eight runs. Dave Reich, John McNulty singled to open the meter dash. He finished third in the 800 The finals are scheduled for tomor- athletes, band .members, twirlers Gary Mattcn and Paul Hunt walked fourth and final inning for the Shawnees defeated theChickasawS Hillside Avenue Courts at Hitting for the "B "s were Dave game that proved to be every bit as 9 to 6 In seven innings. meter run with a time of 2:39.0,'ahead of row, with the women's beginning at 6:30 and cheerleaders rtceive.a special Wlnokur with two singles! a double, exciting as the first. Both teams to load the bases. Pat Rielly Mohawks and later scored the l.p.m. Tuesday. For addi- sacrificed fly. scored one run, Mohawks' only run on a sacrifice Sharing mound duties for the the previous state 800 meter record of p.m. and the men's immediately after. plaque commenoratrig the sport or and two KBI's, Mike Hurley, came from behind to take the lead Chicks were Eric Seals, 7Ks and tional information, call BOB DORAN Cranford High athletes . single, double, and two RHI's; Km at, different times in the game, with Frank Williams doubled home two by Darren O'bonnel|. Luke Lucash Chris Weachock, 7Ks. Hitting were sports related activities they par- Ehman, two singles, Keith Ehman, the Padres finally prevailing. more and BUI Gargiles singled in made a great catch in light field to Eric Seals, two singles: Justin San Patty Hogan, 276-7990. ticipated in during thtjr high school home run and three RBI's; Vinnie The combined pitching of Lance Williams. Bob Downey beatout art end the'Inriina IO, single, and Brett Hoagland, tri- Members of Cranford Road Runners track careers] ( Daddio, triple: Kurt Wolfram, Franchini and John Klimek along infield single and Eric Bolin singled The Navajos began their half of ple and double Excellent defensive OVER 50 AVAILABLE Wesley Falls, and Kevin Kips, each with the consistent hitting of Dave home Gargiles. With runners on the inning with a series.,of walks, plays were turned in by the entire Hammer oii BOUNCE IT team from Hillside Avenue School.are, from awarded varsity letters At "he dinner, tty Club also with a single. Bardwil, Chris Newman, Jim first and third, Erwin Camacho hit scoring Al Villanl. This was follow- Chlckasaw team. Eric Seals also left, above... Raymond Azar, James Lawsop, award: a scholarship to the top Hitting for the "A"s were Trot- Smith and Neil Maguire were a deep home run over the center- ed by back to back doubles by Tony turned in a picture porfect double NEW 1981 COURIER PICKUP . . . and it's still fully automatic!' Werner, Susan Vochirn , .Jeffrey Zciglcr, Jon ter, two singles: Dave Broadwell, enough to put the Padres over the. field fence for three more Altobelli and Morris, each driving play. KMO. M f Elizabeth Madursky and Ernest Lee, and In addition to the female and male student athletes Itr* /Wlit Perry Zipi'and Lnura Browns; Scan O'Dowd. Dave Biddulph, topi . . . • :'ifnericr.r' »fl2ue runs, in two runs. After two more.walks -On the mound for the Shawneea (h««m« WMIIW f>lH. IHA IH graduating CHS _ senior cablecast k . In Ilk »!!]» U1I Ulti below, Brian Gillespie, Dina Easse ajid Swimming diving- Peter Bowman, Tim Bowman, who are'sledcted by a jsredettrmin- Scott, and Lee each with a single. Playing well for the Royals were The National League wouldn't Mike Finnen racked up three RBI were Bob Hassard, 12Ks. Mike "ChristopheTSallagher. Missmg from photos athletes honored al'the'an- Sieve Crafl, Drew Haerle, John Harrington, Stacey ed formula based on academics, This year there were COrMVP's Pete Delasandro, K. Duffy and J. quite, coming back with four runs with his well hit double to left Magcc, IK and Hugh Chester, IK KENILWORTH-- John. Hegna, Jennifer Morris, Richard Prcuss, Conrad in the All-Star game. The honors Lahey. in their half of the eighth. Jeff Ryan center. Hitting for the Shawnees were Mike' $ is David Ware, also a team member. nual Booster Club dinner, athletics and other extracurricular opened with a single, Gatbrath Hammer, recent Brearley" numerous other- students Kehill. Eric Schultz, Sharon Sinnolt, James Smith, went to Keith Ehman of the Rams Pitching duties ror the Mohawks Magee, single and triple: Hugh WILL: Peter Smith, Richard Smith and Kurt Wolfrom; • activities." To date 47 scholarships PADRES I ASTROS 2 singled in two runs and Batholomay "' " • " Scott Jiigh School grad^ wjjl be. 6345 endedtheteseasnn i»_-i^Vî»m«llwo-morw*» >f dtw brill . I MI Stfc |T fi U1T tTIJ.1 ' '6395 Eileen Hartmann, Ginger Jones, Mary Beth Jleestejs. 1 . In* the second game or the The ljeriapos' Dovfd Burrpilched"' • JEACtfYOtf how Lo use At I jiunc McDonough and KaTcn McKenna; • outstanding football pjaper .'. , '• • ins^Looking^very impresslv* oh ^scoring Mike Smith frorri seoond Cougar them to victory over the Hurons. Star Football Classic : Softball- Karen "Buchanan and playoff's the Angels defeated the the mound for the victors was John base. "•• CHARGE^rOU a ccyrTpetitiv¥ " Boys basketball - Jim Beadle, Howard Chester, Bob • Of course^ the dinner is only oneof BLUE DIVISION striking out 13 in five innings. Wednesday at 8 * pm. Mary Beth Heestcrs; golf-- Andy Chiefs <\ to 3 in ten innings. Rick Klimek who pitched the entire In the bottom of the ninth Bob STYUilDI. M*J Uu "Cic?lak, Ty Eggleston, Tony Holmes, Tom Johnston, Mining for the i.enapcs were DISCOUNT PRICE Acton. Richard" Frungillo, Robert the many activities performed ry Demiccd pitched for the Angels giv- game giving up only six hits and Downey struck out the first two bat- Mali's Amoco Hammer was selected to 4 •*• ***** f«U«*>* 4-»jM_rn«n Irani ?w " VIVITAR 2500 Hughes, Richard Hurley. Kenneth Jim Kimmick, Bob Pyne, Todd Tarvcr,, "Lance ing up five hits, striking out 17 and striking ouf 12. Dave Bardwil with Kevin Dowifoy. triple and single; k • pk% 1 i III #T f ] UlT t»IO« «7295 the Club. Other standard activities ten when Jeff Ryan singled for his Bearcats ' ••• - Mike Galbraith, two singles, and the All-Star team which • CONTINUE TO TEACH Y*U Klein.-Mark- "feichards and Greg Tillman and Ben Wallace; walking six. three hits and three RBI's Jimmy third hit of the day. Golrath then hit * Electronic Flesh\ ; Cranford Chamber Chris Sharo. double and two fu«J l«nk. »4M Whcatley; ' • Bowling- Ed Baker, Jim Dclflnis, Keith Ehman, include: • • . Hitting for the Angels w^rcNiem- Smilhj Lance Franchini, Dave a long fly ball deep to center field. matches the North against NEW CUBE" VAN" rjhotography; as long as yog • Natural looking flasfcppictures Ken Ehman, Kathy Forsythc, Ken Hogan, Mike Leopards singles Volleyball - Kris Miller, Virginia syk, single; Demicco, two singles, Levy and Chris Newman provided Frank Williams went back to the Plerottis Meat Market the South and will . be KH0. P.K. .»«! O»I1. JUV.I .,1. pwr ,„, ,..,.„ While. MoUirwn Earlman and Patty Forsythe. -Participation in all sports awad Hitting for the Hurons were Joe I]' I tlk 11-1 It' x 14 I Ilk #1 I HI U< w Xoi «' * '.II want to learn with no ugly shadows Nelson, Georgia Prassas , Nancy triple; Genova, two singles: Scott, "the necessary offense to enable fence to pull it down to end the Tigers played Saturday at Prec'one, Sharon Salwny and ^\ assemblies in the high school it single; Kiro, double. Zilo, triple and Jim Palmucci, •i.f'OOIh OVWHII a«u|«* 3 "i Si»*. „ Klimek to earn the victory. game. Cranford Lawyers • SERVICE you' equipment d Maureen Earlman; which first time varsity letter wij- Hitting for the Chiefs were single. Rutgers Stadium. 1 • Automatic range 2 47 ft Ambrozy, Grant and Patch turn- Erwin Comacho had an outstan- Jaguars 10 : ji • and whenit needs it WE Track - "William Anelli, Amie Bulger, double; Carvallo, single; ed in fine performances for the NEWT98TE150 Wliib6w'VAN • 3 -position Zoom - ners are presented with a "Cranfod ding day with 3 for 4, two singles U.S. Lines $ Burd, Anthony DiGiovanni, Eric Lelli, single; Huzar, double. Pit- Astros who need only one more vic- and a homer; Eric Bolin, singleand Panthers 0O*O. ftU/ftw. (SM* UH! Oftn«. M*MAa]a. bit' »r 4 V\ WILL SEND il to the Playgrounds Varsity" jacket compliments of te •w«r*inv« m«n Ifnt , •*' l|rf , i#«ra lu«, pJî lid, aûtp 35mm. 50mm, 85mm Domaratius, Kenneth Plaxman. ching for the Chiefs were Lelli and tory to clinch their division (itle. homer, John Irwin, two singles. GOLD DIVISION . 1 Susan Hogarth Cynthia Iannelli, Vic- Booster Club. Swandrak. American Legion League 7495 • * lactory at NO CHARGE • Auto Winder - 2 frames/second Jeff Ryan went 3 for S with two toria Iannelli, Judy Jones. Laura ANGELS l« CHIEFS 4 singles and a homer; Bracuto q,for -Soliciting, preparing and printiig KnightS of Columbus Only lie. f««i & HoUi tax 24 EASTMAN ST •CRANFORD Kachoogia,n. Shannon Kelly. ''In the thirdigame of the playoff's 3 with three singles. Lynx Cranford American Legion < 4-21 day and lost 7 Io 4 .with a five run THIS SALE ENDS 6/27, 81 Patrick Morris. Lisa Murray, all advertising for the varsity foo- the Angels won • the A-Divisi6n National IDIANS 21 ORIOLES 5 City Federal Savings visited Elizabeth ill 2iJune 16 outburst by Hahway in the first inn 276-1024 David Pringle. Mary Beth Rehbein, will include ball program. championship by defeating the The Indians ended their fine Bobcats Cranford exploded in the second in- infc NEAR Ehza Ricerca. Susan Kosenthul. Cheifs 16 to 5 behind Anloney season with a record of 13 wins and Cranford-Chronicle . ning scoring 7 runs Mike Litterio Trying' to come back in the Serving you for Christina Ruggiano. Robert -Making direct contribution Genova anti Todd Scott. Genova pit- walked, Len Korn goton base on un UNION Benner Auto Body five losses after defeating the Lions seventh. Hob Logiudu-e and Jeff In- Schuster. Beth Waters. Lisa toward the purchase of sports equij- ched 6 and M3 superb innings, giv- Orioles 21' to 5. The game was tight Milt's Luncheonette error, and scored un a wild-pitch chalik. both i2 for 3i and Dave CENTER ing up four hits, striking out five- Pirates Lowell Abrams 12 fnr 21 doubled in 1 ment. Most recently the club helpd Casey's Bakery" in the first two Innings as. Dave Badgers Daniels u fur -|i each had KHI and walking four. Scott came to Nordstrom , the firnt nf four Indian PRA one run and scored on an error Jeff archery, tennis Juiy_pitching=baiujig-machines-fe The-siimrmmHg—r*r -10— "Inchalik walked'and stole second, pitchers, gave up three runs in the Wolverines 2 14 and Mark AlLinasi singled Bavc- Dave Brown vias relii-vi'd in Iht* 2037 MORRIS AVE. With the score 7 to 4, the Chiefs had c^ stM'unti tjy John -Colendenski find both the boys varsity baseball teai first,inning and two in the second. 12 YEAR OLD ALL-STARS Daniels walked and Mike The Recreation and Parks Depart- and the girls 'ivarsity softbatll tean bases loaded and one out. Todd Koh,er.MacBean Billy Forsythe, the Oriole pitcher, GOLD 21 BLUE 14 Elimger walked in Inchuhk Lit' Miki' Ci)lim*n Crunford ArntTKan Scott got the first batter he faced to also allowed three runs in the first Legion will play Clark. aw. nn UNION • 686-004Q ment has incorporated free archery Through the years every sport ha bounce into a 4-6-3 doublapUy Then Dodgers terio i2 for 3) singled and knocked Robbins & Allison but only one In the second inning for. The Gold Division rallied for six in two runs Mark AJlanay had a Tuesday, al fi p m i lessons and the tennis lessons into the benefited either by outright put the Angels scored nine runs, in the a 5 to 4 Oriole lead. The Indians s g PhJUies . I".. runs.in.tbeJop-af.lhi' ninth In 1 fjiîilK _E9I*s .fikygrpund .program fprjCran- chase or a contribution; towarrJhtlr| Inn nf fh^ *"^n^h tfl. pi|t H ffU( flf t rUtcrrwent to their hull.pan Jb-lVWfiEoVeidt " ""' Service Krectory Jotdlyouth age* 8-15;.- ; SiSlalUr,«a*rWoltkowski a in the Iflth annual purchash e of-equipment. Mike Smithih , the combinebidd relieli f All-Star game. John Muffey pitched all seven in ~ From June 5« tn =3he=Elub=also=lce«pSTR itching slammed nings, with six strike outs and two fiuiignlu WilWflfl teacn aircriery at th(T on the sports scene and the varioi R. Bapst Aluminum itrwltrSlrrirafsTJ the attack with a long AUTO DEALERS AUTO DFA1EB! Genova, two singles, RBI; Klro, two in the bottom of the sixth right. John 6 riffith of the Bobcats, Cranford visited Linden i0-2i last Orange Avenue play fields each Mon- influences that are important i three singles, three RBI's and Siding Giants 4 14 Thursday, and won 7 lo II Cranford PIRATES I CARDS 0 follwed by Mitch Malzberg's game who followed the Lynx' Steve Vath day, Wednesday and Friday. Beginning^ Jhelping Cranford have the best prc Nlemsyk RBI. ending unassisted put-out at first and David Virgili on the m ound, had a six run lead in tlie third: Jeff Hitting for CMcfs were Huzar, Mike Kominek and Mike Mohr Incnalik- 12 for 21 had a double. LINCOLN ROTCHFORD PRIIE AM archery is at 3 a.m. and advanced ar- gram possible. • .1 i- •*• hacked up In a pitchers' duel for six base. held the Blue team to one run over UIMIMM REILLY two singles; Bulger,- single; Nordstrom, that starting pitcher, the last Uirec innings to gel the wiif Daniels, walked and scored on.,uji. VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS 433 North Ave. E. • O chery at 11 a*m. From July 20 to August QLmiv single. Pitching for the "innings before the Pirates scored error, Litterio (2 for 41 walkod in the only run of the game In the had Jive strike outs and Slattcry Vath ignited a seven run first for USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS Westfleld, N.J. PE1F0RNMCE 7, Nick will be at the Walnut Avenue Bob belli, athletic director, is a Chiefs were Broadwell and Swan- fanned four. the Gold with a line drive horrre run Inchalik. Len Korn had an HDI OLDSMOBILE. l\(. seventh inning tor the victory and single to bring home Logiudice JS^J AUTO WiME SERVICE PROIICTS. l\f. MERCURY active tnember of the club. Bo drak and Ryan. Meanwhile the Indian bats came over the left center field fence SALES AUTO CENTER Fields to teach each Monday, Wednes- the National League championship. Pete Alvarez got on by fielders relays positive ideas, problems an SEALS 12 RAMS 5 Kominek got IS Cards via the alive, driving in two runs in the Keith Waller of the Bearcats had 0 AUTHORIZED day, Friday. The times will be the same. In the first game of their best of third, two in the fourth, fourin the bases loaded triple In the bottom of choice, Abrams walked and Jeff In .Qualify (.'sod Cars DAILY RENTALS' > Your Complete situations to the club. • strikeout route while Mohr K'd ten chalik had a two run double, his se- THE RADIAL TIRE SPECIALIST OLDSMOBILE Those interested in participating in three scries, the Seals defeated the through the first six Innings. fifth and nine in the sixth: Hitting the first as the Blue erased to 7 to 6. Superb .S'fr vie,' | LONG TERM LEASING Prior to each Board of Educatio Rams. Through the first four inn- for the Indians were Dave Reich, The Gold added single runs in the cond of the inning. f Automotive Service archery at Orange Avenue should report Tommy Mooney pitched the final OvvS & Ooo SALES& SERVICE RfcJ Carpet l.i'asi' n ings the score was deadlocked at Michael Smith, T.R. Colarussb, Big second and fourth and then explod- Cranford scored their final run in COUNTY ALL MAKES to the playfields there on June 30 at 9 election the club sponsors a cai inning for* his second victory in the seventh, with bases loaded, American A Foreign . three all and it looked as if the relief Mike Byrne gave up one hit Joe Woitkowski, Brian Perdek, ed for four runs and a 14 to 6 lead in Your One Tire Shop a.m. for registration. Walnut registra- didate's night at which all cat game might go. down to the wire. Keith Slattery, Dave Nordstrom, the sixth. A double by the Lions' when Ed Helmsletter wulketl in 232-3780- 19 Years Experience ' while on the mound for the Cards. BobLoguidice. 276 3205 232-7651 tion is on the Walnut play fields at 9 a.m: didates are queried about their pos. However, the Seals exploded for - Through the first four innings the and Gary Urbanski whose combin- D J King highlighted the rally. 339 N Broid Street Service - Parts nine runs over the last three inn- Cards managed singles by Van ed attack rpoduccd seventeen hits. Held scoreless by Vath and ,Gabe Noto pitched four innings, July 20. tions on sports related matters. ings, and that was more than giving up only three hits, and was 107 SOUTH AVENUE Elinbeth.NJ 354 3300 654-3222 101 SouthAve., Cranford Dam (2) and Woods.but clutch pit- For the Orioles, Billy Forsythe, Virgili for four Innings, the Blue Every varsity sport is assigned , enough to give them the first, game Curt Byrnes, Pat Reilly, Frank Col- team erupted for seven runs to trail relieved by Jerry Ballman who got CDANFORD Brian Levine will be in charge of the ching by Kominek and good defense USEDCARS booster member as a liaiso of the series. from catcher Pete Noon )ield the arusso, Mark Salerno, Hank Riley 14 to 13 in the bottom of the sixth. A Ihe save. Sizzling Summer Specials! playground tennis lessons. He will have Cranford visited Itahway on Fri- I "25 Y««rs This Location' 276-7573 representative who keeps in toucj Dennis Sullivan allowed six hits Cards scoreless. and Bobby Hwang produced all the double by the Bearcats' Jean classes at the Walnut courts Monday, and struck out seven while picking Through the same four innings hitting. Woods was the key hit in the rally. BANKS BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS Wednesday and Friday from^qne 29 to with the coach and players anf up his third win of the season Mohr held the Bucs scoreless, but The Jaguars' Mark Kramer doubl- SMOOTH RIDING GENERAL'S CONTRACTORS DECORATORS July 17. Beginning tennis is at 9 a.m., in- issues monthly reports. The clu against one loss. Kurt Wolfram had in the fifth Kevin Cofsky lined a ed and scored in the seventh to tie Intracounty the big bat for the Seals, getting two single to right. Mooney and Bobby the game at 14 tp Hand set the stage Cranford ICBL won ils third LOWEST PRICED termediate at 11 am. From July 20 to also maintains contact with school singles, a double, and three HBI's Nomahegan for the Gold winning rally. POLYESTER WHITEWALLS A. BUOINTEMPOl TERMINAL Headrick bunted for singles to toad game Monday against Roselle Park kEMLWORTH CATCH DAVIS BROS. August 7 Brian will be at the Orange administrators, board members an<[ Also hitting for the Seals were Evan the bases with none out, but .the The Badgers' Dave Craft and by the score, of 4 lo 3. General Builder Marcus, single and double; Cardinal defense came through • YEAR OLD Chuck Miller of the Wolverines $ STEEL MILL END STORES, Inc. Avenue Fields to teach tennis skills, the Township Committee. Sullivan. Dave Wlnokur, and Jeff ALL-STARS Behind in the sijth inning. 3 to 1, since 1950 with a double play and Mohr whiff- each had three hits and scored Cranlord scor three runs for the winners, while STATE BANK Alterations Jack Davis • 1 DRAPBRIES If you are interested iirwhat's hap-' Brightman, single and two RBI's, Excellent playing by both sides Logiudice and Dave Daniels RBI RADIALS M touched. - highlighted the game between All- Mike Pipoli of the Lynx had three singles. Mark Atlanasi then had the Additions WE LL PUT IT BACK «* "•"• tJLIP.COVERS should report to the courts at 9 a.m. on pening on the Cranford sports scene and Len Marszalek, single. hits and four runs batted in. King, G78-14 ; THE s i tS?' Lar«a talactlsn ol In the sixth Inning Woods singled Stars of the Nomahegan and Unami game winning hit in Ihe seventh $ S Mgk FREE Concrete Work ' __ Monday, June 29 for registration. Those The Ram, hitters were Keith Vath and Wolfe each had two hits, $ WHITEWALLS TOGETHER FOR YOU! Alterations V \' 1 Fabrics by Yard and if you are willing to devote time for the Cards but Kominek got 2 K's leagues. Nomahegan won the with a double driving In Len Korn B78-13 34 CHECKING Firepl«ces V t , - or Bait at Orange Avenue meet on the playfields and effort in a positive way to help Ehman. two singles; Mike Hurley, to get out of the Inning. Fater's Day contest. . , while Virgili and Mike Kleisssler'of who had singled und stole second. G78-15 41 At These LOW. Commercial* Residential BOOY t FENDER STRAIGHTENING' Additions IJ—«**•* Foam Rubbar triple-, Ron Maleo, double and In the Pirates' half of the sixth the Lynx, Hich Graczyk of the Bob- at 9 SUTL Monday July 20. A limited Kevin Lips and Eric Klelnsorgen, -Representing the Nomahegan Bob Colaneri pitched seven r rnMpi nf mi i isinw ,«aiiif.r_ Remodeling Haatfquanan Cranford sports, theirthe Cranford Kominek singled and got to third League were: Mike Donnelly and cats and the Lions' Chris Krako strong innings with seven strike . General Rapairs • drasary hardwara number" ofrackets will be available. each a single. also hit safely. For the Blue team $ H78-14 $AA SIZE LOW PRICESf 272-4500 Fully Insured MVJ i iuiv T0WIN6 Booster Club wants you. with two outs but was nailed at the Christian LaForge, Apaches; outs and letting up four hits to earn REPLACES PRICE • In addition, to the morning classes, SEALS 11 RAMS « plate in an attempt to steal home. David Glueck and Christopher Neil Robinson of the Bearcats, his second win C78-14 35 Free Estimates Estimates Interior Decorating The Seals, after trailing early in Kramer and Don Wilcox of the H78-15 44 ill BOULEVARD Brian will teach daily'tennis classes in The next regularly scheduled Tommy Mooney held the Cards Rowe, CherokeeS; Gordon Brown Roselle Park came into the game $ 50 CALL H.F. BENNERJNC CALL CRANFORD the game 3 to 2, proceeded to scoreless in the seventh wijh the Jaguars and Glen Haerle of the Specialists the afternoon at the Walnut courts. meeting is Monday, July 13 at the and Chad Hensler, Cheyeruies; Leopards each had two hits. Jen- leading the ICUL's Ferguson Divi- 155/80R13 272-5177 outscore the Rams 9 to 0 over tbe help of two good plays by second Chris Clancey and Todd Stender, sion. $ 39 606 SOUTH AVE . E. CRANFORD These lessons will be divided into three Cranford Recreation Center. next four Innings, and coasted to an baseman Cofsky. Mohawks. nifer Kaiser and Brian Burns of the 276-6000 276-1474 Call 688-9416 II to 6 win. The win by the Sals e Tigers, Jerry Caprio of the Bear- Elizabeth will playCranfordhere E78-14 37 L78-15 $ 75 Member FDIC L(c»n»» #02180 sessions of two weeks each. Anyone in- Pete Noon led off the Pirates Saturday at 10 am. Cranford will 276-1111 962 Stuy vesant Avenue I'nion eliminated the Rams in two Also, Jeffrey Scotti and Joe cats and Chris Lesnock of the 185/75R13 BR78-13 46 terested-in jotnfng the afternoon lessons straight games and enabled the seventh with a single but was forc- Waschek, Mohicans; Anthony Jaguar s also hit safely make up ruinout at Hillside at. 2 |W<^W?COUPON ^'^-' . Seals to advance to the cahmpion- ed out as Cofsky grounded into a Altobelli and Brian Morris, Nava- D.m. Saturdaf, and travels to $ 25 ELECTRICIAN should report to the Walnut courts at 1 fielders choice. Cofsky got to se- jos; Jonathan Altman and Gary A key defensive play for the Gold Railway at 6pm FENCING FUEL OIL FUEL OIL INSURANCE INSURANCE Booster Club holds ship round of tbe Pony League play- was a leaping, one handed catch by 195/75R14 ER78-14 49 p.m. Monday June 29 for registration offs. cond on a groundout and on the next Morris, Pawnees; Joe Karkowski" and class assignment. pitch broke for third. When the and David Pataca, Seminoles. • ' Craft of a long drive off the bat of I BEAR WHEEL Dave Winokur pitched well for throw went into left field, Cofsky Coaches were Joe Waschek and Lesnock in the seventh. Miller and $ 75 B & Z FENCE CO. INDEPENDENT the Seals in picking up his fifth con- Kleissler gave the winners a strong PRO TECH REEL-STRONG officer installation raced home with the: winning run, Tony PaUca, and managers were Kenilicorth ALIGNMENT 205/75R14 FR78-14 52 . -•? • • • secutive WID of the season. Winokur CUBS II BRAVES 13 George Eiinessen and Dick Salway. defensive game behind the plate BROKERAGE allowed six hits and gtruckout while Lesnock played a solid game EUCTRK FREE ESTIMATES FIEL CO. Joan Vicci, who was the' first woman; The Cubs ended their 1981 mVISION "A" CORRECT CASTER. $ 95 Realtors aid CBL seven batters. baseball season on a winning note CHEROKEES tl APACHES 12 at second for the Blue team. A key FREE WALK GATE SERVICE to join the Booster Club, became the( W L $^495 215/75R15 GR78-15 Lic#6230 | Dependable. Friendly Servic The big^hlt of the game was a two- to finish 104 Steve Niro and Chris Ingredient for the Gold victorywas CAMBER, TOE IN 57 WITH PURCHASE OF • FUEL OIL organization's first woman president! out, two-run single in the fourth inn- The Cherokees, with a 13 run their aggressive baBe-runnlng Apple's II 6 2 Persona/ and Business As part of tjjeir program "Make Apgar combined to pitcrra five hit- uprising in the third inning, Pollacks 5 2 $ 95 ALL TYPES OF 100 FT OR INSTALLATION t COMPLETE HEATING June 8. Also installled as officers for! ing by John Murphy which broke ler in their first pitching perfor* which directly accounted for five Most American and Since 1925 Insurance Planning America Better," the Cranfdrd Board of open a 3 to 3 tie aqd sent the Seals defeated-the Apaches by a score of runs. • -'— Fire Dept 4 4 Imported Cars Expires 7 3 8 1 225/76R15 HR78-15 ELECTRICAL WORK INSTALLATION 1981-82 were Fyfepollar, first vice presi- > ma nee of the year The Cubs led by 31 to 12 June 13 In the first play-off Heyco 3 3 62 HEATING OILS Realtors assisted the Cranford Baseball on their way to victory. Also hitting John Bartholomay 13 hits), Steve 95 » REPAIRS AND SERVICE dent; Dick Salway, second vice presi-j for the Seals were Murphy with game for both teams. Frenchy's 0 7 ALARM SYSTEMS RALPH j: LAGRIOLA Niro (3 hits), Mike Abrams (J hits), „ INSTALLATIONS League in selling raffle tickets and rais- another single; Kurt Wolfram and The winning pitcher for the DIVISION "B" $64 • A IS CONDITIONING 100 4 200 AMP SERVICES dent; Audrey Young, secretary, and' and Mark Behars (2 hits). Cherokees was Toby Schwetje; a' Unami L 235/75R15 LR78-15 SERVICE DONALD E. BRUTZMAN ed $458 for the CBL. Jeff Danyus, each a single and a w F E r All Above Prices From 5 1 6J to S3 11 230 Centennial Ave. George McGrath, treasurer. j double; Winokur, double and two The Cubs opened the scoring in team-mate, Danny O'Brien, in his VI Buffy's 6 2 115 No. Union Avenue The sale of raffle tickets was con- the first inning on two base* on first mound .appearance of the Little Jimmy's Ices 5 3 AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE 549 Lexington Ave. . Joe Del Grippo, presided as outgoing 1 RBI's; Alan Silber, single and two Mastapeter FRONT DISC BRAKES 381-2094 Cranford . ducted by the CBL this year to raise— balls, a fielders choice, a single by "season, pitched the first inning for R. Mastro Giacomo RossBros 4 3 CRANFO.RD - .-... Cranford RBI's, and Dennis.Sullivan and Jeff Chlckasaws 11 8 funds to improve the baseball fields, and president and. was presented a Spotts, each a single Kevin Nlemsyk, three more oases the Cherokees. The Apache pit- KofC 3 5 95 925-2567 Call 276-9200 276-0900 pewter rfiug in appreciation for two suc- on halls and a single by Steve Niro. chers went Christian LaForge and Force Appliance Apple's I 1 8 TUNE UP 272-67B9 , 272-7250 to provide equipment and uniforms for Hitting for the Rams were Ken The Braves came back with three Adam Ughtcap. Lenapes 10 S Financing cessful years in office. Ehman, single and double, Kevin in their half of the first on three Butcher Block youngsters participating. This year ap- Lips, two singles and Ron Maleo The Apaches scored four runs in KENILWORTH The Fire *60 bases on balls, a fielders choice and Crows ' 9 8 ELECTRONIC SYSTEM proximately 950 youngsters were involv- CHS athletic director Bob Lelli thank- and Ian Mattcn each a tingle. the first inning and held the lead Department, with a 29 hit attack, ed to Booster Club for its help with a sharp single by Mike Sharo. • through the top of the third. The United Counties Trust destroyed the Knights of Columbus RESURFACE ROTORS - INSTALL PADS LUMBER MOVERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ed. John Bartholomay hit his sixth Shawnees B 1 school athletics and introduced - Ed team scored Igsln in the final inn- 28 to 5. Greg Swiatek blasted two NEW. GREASE SEALS The Realtors manned stations at the homer of the season following a Ings, but It was not enough to over- Pathmark homers out of Harding Field and 6 CYL. Tranchina, the school's new football walk to Brad Bellomo and a single Crees 4 10 winning pitcher Tony Peters hit one 4 CYl. BOBBINS t ALLISON Inc. Pathmark and Medj-Mart in Garwood to come {he big Cherokee Inning. PACK INNER & OUTER FRONT BEARINGS coach. The club also received a thank Pinto by Chris Apgar. four 'runs In the J B Williams out Joe Angen had an in-the-park (,KNKK\I LOCH Moving & Storage REYNOLDS CHAPMA\ BROS. MIVELLrS help sell raffles. sUth inning led by a long double by The Cherokees. were led by Chris Hurons i 12 round tripper Tom Me Hale and -CHECK CALIPERS - ROAD TEST you from Pete Clark, varsity basketball "A" DIVISION Rowe with a single, double, triple, PLUMBING & HEATING INC "We hope our assistance to the Youth Mike Abrams and a sharp triple by CIUCKASAWS I* IIUHONSII Bill Hannon each hud a 4 for 5 night Ho.itlng coach, for its donations toward new w Mark Behar wrapped up the Cubs' seven RBI and three runs scored; Kitting for the Hurons were Dan for the firemen. Frenchy's Bar and 3 CYL. SI PPLV (0 Geo Cuouo TonyOiFabio • Plumbing of Cranford and to the CBL will con- Madan Plastics scoring. Liu McKay, two singles, double, Curtli, with a triple to start the Grill continued their losing ways Gas uniforms. Brewers lj four RBI and two runs scored; REAR DRUM BRAKES Over 3S Y'S E«perience • HtMtmg Cooling tribute toward 'Making America The Braves scored five runs in Jonathan Morrison, double, three game and an Inside the park home when Tony Montourt of Buffy's LUAABER Convorslons Al Papp, Amie 'Salzman and Betty Chapman Bros Plumbing the second inning on two bases on run; Jim Palmucci, tingle; and Tavern kept them at four hits to INSTALL PLUGS. SET TIMING. ADJ. SAME 0*V SERVICE Better'," said Tom Pagoulatos, chair: Padre* 5 RBI, two runs scored; Danny BUILDING MATERIALS • Alterations Repair Air Conditioning Begenhart were welcomed as new balls, s single by Butch Schade, a Prank Smith, two aingla* and a gain a 9 to 0 shutout win. Batiroom andXilchen man. -< -~ . • - Edrlch Remodeling O'Brien, three runs scored; double. CARBURETOR. CHECK HOSES. BELTS. Moderni/alions • Air Conditioning single by Pat Galbraith and a few Jonathan Shore, single, double and Buffy's is now in sole possesion of Ml I. L WORK Sewer A Drain members. Royals j more walks. Hitting stars for the Hitting for the Chicks were Justin FILTER. CHARGING SYSTEM & BATTERY SERVICE SALES REPAIRS "B" DIVISION two runs scored; David Glueck, first place in "B" Division Apple's Cleaning Braves were Schide (3) and double, two RBI, three runs scored; Sanio, two tingle* a,nd a double; II Lounge kept their first place hold iWe Do The Complete Job W Galbraith Mike Sharo pitched a Brett Hoagland, double; Dave in "A" Division with a 7 to S win RESURFACE DRUMS - REPLACE LINING REASONABLE RATES ' Gentlemen's Comer Bobby Torres, two single* and one 2764505 276-1320 strong game allowing only seven RBI; Gary Schaffer, single, two Rosenberg and Ronnie Zanecki, over Mastnpeter Funeral Home CHECK WHEEL CYLINDERS A 2723070 Astros 10 bases on balls and striking out RBI and one run scored; Billy Van tingle*. Steve Dunn had a three run homer 276-5367 Coin Depot eight CROWS M HURONS S out of Harding Field and John Toby INSPECT ALL LINES & HOSES J34 CENTENNIAL AVE Hi iOU'H AVI I CRANFOBO 36NORIHAVE E Tony Livfllli Twins 10 BenSchoten. tingle and one run 358 NORTH AVENUE E. At the end of the 1MI season, the scored; Toby Schwetje, single, two In an exciting offensive show, Ihe had three base hits for the CHECK MASTER CYLINOER CRANFORD CRANFORD State Lie. *3825 of Simpson Brown k Kenlan Cubs will lose four players who will RBI and one run scored; Chris Crows defeated the Hurons. Mastapeter team In a losing cause OIL CHANGt & CRANFORD Cranford. N.J. For the best Rangers • move up to the Pony League and be Mikosh, two runs scored, and Sean. Making, hi* first pitching start of Ron McElroy's infield single in Ihe ROAD TEST Hustle Mill Rest missed a great deal. The four, who Samples, one run scored.' the season for the Crows was Nick sixth gave the Apple's team the go Mets i 10 Puppo, who did a good job, combin- ahead run and winning pitcher Bob LUBRICATION WITH OIL FILTER REMODELING played outstanding ball, are John The big hitlers for the Apaches SEWER/DRAIN CL: TELEVISION REPAIR TV' REPAIR TREES TREES in tree ALL-HTAH (iAMK Bartholomay.Kevin Nlemsyk, Kip ing with Carl Cetera to strike out 11 Arthur's bate hit provided the in UP TO "B" DIVISION 7 Kuduk and Ricky Buontempo. were Mite Donnelly with a home Hitting for the Crows were Martin surance run. "A" DIVISION) run, a single, three RBI and two Called, (Ingle and double; Ryan HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS 5 QTS. , HEIW15 DODGERS I runa scored; David Pltaco, two Apple's I dropped further into the 8 J SHAW JN •V)\ On leather's Day, the Pinto The Reds defeated the Dodger! IS McWhorter. two tingles; Matt Division "B " cellar with a 14 to * 10W40 0IL CRANFORD TV HEYDER surgery... League played their All-Star game. singles, double, three RBI and one Turner, triple; Carl Cetera, two IMADE BY MONROE) • — Approvad ArbOrlfl to 8 In their league finale. The Reds run scored; Adam Ughtcap, two drubbing by Haas Bros Bar and Ll 40th Vaar Sarvlng Cranford "*,^" Wl It was an exciting game with good had ten hits off four Dodger triples; Trevor Hoagland, two quors The winning pitcher was hitting and tight defense on both singles and two RBI, Eric Ciar- (ingles; and Paul Sowa, double, his l CALL hurlers. The hittars were Bob Gall natowici, double and one run Greg Pilot The Pollack's Liquor INSTALLED $1,195 COLOR sides with two, Dean Huddleston, two; ^1 first hit of the (eaaon. Sture virsus Heyco game wan call- REMODELING •''->> Wright, one; Bob Jones two; Tim.scored; Jason Lioy, alnglo and two • ^" Must Cjrs BLACK «i WHITE SERVICE "A" Division jumped ahead in runs scored; Chris Hellenbrecht, Pitching for the Huront were ed off and will be played at a future REPAIRS _„„ .SERVICE... the bottom of the first with two Elliott, one; Kevin Pogue, one and Wngle and three RBI; Christian David Zilo, Dan Curtis and Jeremy date. EMflGfNCY All Makai SCHMIEDE runs, and held "B" Division Mark Waldron, a two-bagger. . . Rose, combining on four strikeouts Landscaping TREE SERVICE scoreless until the third when two The Dodgers also had ten hits. LaForge, RBI and two runs scored, Hitting wat Frank Smith, two CARPENTRY SIWIIAN0DM1N Admiral to Zanlth VERY RELIABLE TREE EXPERT CO. and Bill Reilly, Daniel Preaolone, Sarvtca Free estimates "B" runs crossed the plate to tie the Their leaders were Tom Ford wjth' (ingle*. Defensive play* by Dan YMCASWIM MASONRY • TILES CLEANING SnVICf & score. • double and a triple; Jeff Ryan, ~and Brett Dreyar each with one run Curtlt and Frank Smith were ex 651 SOUTH AVE., GARWOOD Within 24 Hourt • TREE SERVICE scored. . Instructional swim REASONABLE ' Fully insured "B" Division tightened their two including • double; Pit Lyp, ctllent. MOD. - Fri. 8:00 Io 5:30 P M Call For • SPRAYING ope. Tom Paster, two; Tom classes- at the Westfield (Westfieldr-Garwood Line) ANTENNA INSTALLATION " FAST SERVICE Reasonable prices defense In the bottom of the third. CIIEHOKEESn MOHAWKS) LENAPEN I* IIURON.S 11 Thura. til 9:00 PM FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED 322-9109 Bob Barnes, pitching, settled down Wagner, one. and two rook lea, Scott The Cherokees defeated the The Lena pet edged out thn YWCA will be conducted AND REPAIR 1 Sat. 8:00 to 4 00 PM' VIS)* ALL MAKES • REASONABLE RATES and held "A' Division to only one Campbell and Jason Montagne, Mohawks by a score of JO to 1 In s Hurons 10 to > In a down to the wire in three two-week sessions Fully Insured. mor« run soored In ihe «4ghU».— pny^srrpmrsuurdist. | 232-4080 276 1160 26 Tulip St.. Cranford ... thriller this summer.^ Call r~B*rnc« Uie* entire Hurling for the Reds wwy.»uwir •'~Wlchinff for the Cherokee* were —lUe Lenapes' Chris Sharo rehev 541-871**789-1177. 318 Cantannial Ava ikfng out 1« and walking-only Alex Wright und Bub .Inm-* while David Uluvck and Danny O'Brien, ed David Burk in the third inning 233-2833. 276-1776 27&3607 striking

oo/? ; < i V' CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Harding School CRANFORD (NJ ) CHRONICLE graduates 102 KENILWORTH - Diplomas were Jianded_out-toJ02eighthgrade^tudents at Harding School graduation exercises Thursday, June 25. 19B1 Page 27 last Thursday. r-St . audience was wejcomedj>y An hall asbestos ceilings 'jgTJteLuca, class prWirTwit Stiiripn speakers were^, Carolyn Braun, Keith Swanson and Arthur Wright. Council ultimatum: either PBA Awards were presented to: to be replaced July 4 weekend VFW Post 2230 for outstanding citizen- *•'' ByANNESHUHAN the ceilings in the police department. shfp -. Anthony Petracca and Beth pact by July 14 or arbitration , KENILWORTH-- Asbestos ceilings in There is no immediate health hazard, Bickerstaff: Lions Club award for |a' portion of the municipal building are but replacement was recommended and academics, sportsmanship and citizen- By D.L. BENTLEY PBA attorney had failed to have the expected .to be replaced over the Fourth will probably be extended to include the ship - Anthony DeLuea and Cathy. GAR.WOOD- "July 14 is D-Day," document drawn up in time and proper- of July weekend. entire building at a later date. Cardella; . Rotary Club award for Mary Jane DeHanes, councilwoman, ly signed, she said. ; ''!". Borough Council, meeting last night The recent renewal of a liquor license English - Joyce Boesgaard; Margaret announced at. the Borough Council Joseph Triarsi, boroughfattorney, wis instead, of Tuesday, was to have in- for Apples Cocktail Lounge on N. 10th Klugman Memorial Award for highest meeting Tuesday while discussing the assigned the' task last month after the long-awaited Policemen's Benevolent ,troduced a resolution authorizing JLhe ap- Street also was discussed at Monday's scholastic .achievement in four major V unsuccessful attempts of the PB.A. Association salary contract. If the sign-, propriation of $12,000 from capital Work session. Livio Mancino, mayor, subjects - Denise Salerno and Keith HATS OFF TO BREARLEY GRADS — Exuberant students toss mortar boards following graduation exercises Tuesday at Brearley. DeHanes saidTriarsihad sent the final ed contract -is not in the borough surplus funds for the project. The fioted'that ABC director Joseph LeYner Swanson. "*** draftjo the PBA atjynjgaU regular Tuesday meetipg was changed recently overturned a license condition Recreation Commission Award for""-" [ ori"vacation amfTt Was .because it conflicted with graduation which would have barred the tavern athletics arid sportsmanship - Ahthony uat I the borough will resort to binding not returned before he left. pe.rernpnies at David Brearley High from selling packaged goods alter -6 iff^^d [ey arbitration. She said each council member n,ow . The police,'who have been working p.m. •' »,..: .. .;_.,,;v_,;^ KENILWORTH- Two hundred four Grogan, John M. Hammer Theodore Hardgrove . has a copy of the contract and it will be toriero; Harding SchooHiiaiistftaT-Ar seniors graduated from David Brearley Susan Hirach, Mary Hoag, Cherylann Hoefert,' without a contract since Dec. 31, have introduced July 14 or be turned ove'f'to : Deborah Hublnger, Christine Hugelmeyer, Jams* not ratified the final pact or turned it —% .|»ron«h:Jast -year imposed a Award - Rudolf Huber and Joyce High School Tuesday. Iannarilll, Janet Irwin, Caroly. Joho, Tami Karros, binding arbitration. She said she agreed jeepted a bid of $7,390 for replacement of series of conditions on the,taverns Boesgaard; PTO awards for progress - Charles E. Vitale, president of the David Keenan, Christine Keenoy, Tereaa Keller, Hol- back to the borough attorney, DeHanes with the mayor that the matter has the ceiling by Suburban Restoration. Co. • license renewal in an effort to deal with Karl Ciemniecki and Patricia DSan- -.•-Union County Regional High School ly King, Paul Kish, Scott Kllnder, Gregory Kopyta. told her colleagues. taken too long and binding arbitfattljir~ John Korn, John Kraus, Robert Kurtman, Richard The councilwaman, who chairs the of Hawthorne. The higher amount is be- traffic and rfoise at Apples, which is ford; Signe Swanberg Stephens Board of Education and a Kenilworth Lafferty, Cynthia Lasuen, James Leonard, Glenn might be more effective. located in a residential zone. Proposed Lewi* Joseph Llmelrc police committee, had expected to intro- -.ing appropriated to cover additional Mathematics AwarcJ - Frederick Jiuss Kenilworth. Jackie's sign reads: 'I resident, was the principal speaker at Matthew Contracting, Highland Park, related costs, including the temporary were the earlier time limit on selling and Denise Salerno. THEY MADE IT — Clearly happy to have diploma DIBella, both of commencement exercises. Joseph Debbie Uptett, Luanne Lohman, David Lugara, duce the contract for council approval has been awarded a $43,936 contract to relocation of. polite department com- package goods, closing at 1:30 a.m. in- Margaret F. Ray Art Award - Timothy in hand after Tuesday's graduation from David are a graduate.-' Photos by Greg.Price. Fiamingo, Kenilworth, the class presi- Dawn Lunga, Patrick Malik, Susan Mancino, Cynthia , at each meeting for the past few months. begin brook work funded through Corh- stead of 2 a.m. , and the employment of Mamola, Thomas Mann," Frandne Marini, Gerald She said the legal "wording about sick munications equipment during the time Bowen and Patricia Johnson;Eleanor B. Brearley High School are Jackie Riley and Cindy dent, welcomed the guests. Marko, Maria Maspoch, Joseph Matlaga, Unda munity Development monies. The com- the ceilings are being replaced. additional persons to clean up litter and Hales Science Award -. Rudolf Huber The valedictorian was Cynthia Lasuen McDonald, Lisa McElroy, Suellen McNamara, Laura pay benefits .had delayed introduction. pany submitted the lowest bid on tihe bottles from the area surrounding Ap- McSorley, Joan Merlo, Robert Meyer, Raymond Telephones and emergency alarms will and Carolyn Braun; social studies and the salutatorian was John Van de On a number of occasions, also, the project, which thfe mayor said, "...mfly ples. Mlele, Lisa Mohnr Mario Morelll, Marianne Motyc- be moved into the police department award - Keith Swanson. and Carolyn *. Harding: Water, both of Kenilworth; ilu), Greg Muravsky, Lori Ann Nadasky. take severalyears to complete, but js garage for the weekend. The. balance The conditions were appealed by Ed Braun; school service award - Christine Thp riJ —Steve-NikerakT-TOtrwa NylUay, Tnon lpng overdue" : Mac Enterprises Which owns the tavern. Dennis Palana, Madonna Palmideaso, Deborah will be returned to capital surplus. Horvath; EjizabethJoMl_Gas_ConipaDy-^ Susan Adams, Vincent Albano III, Edward Arndt, Papa, Gary Patrick, Steven Petruccelli, Susan Three ordinances, one on final - According to Phyllis Bafdacchini, The-1:30 a.mslosing requirement was essay winner. -' Larisa Ciuffreda; Kennetb Bachelder, Sherry Balwlerczak, Cynthl* Poliseo, Glenn Poll, Ignasio Pontoriero, Susan Pur- reading, were approved? Tuesday night. .councilwoman who is chairman of the upheld by thejjffice of Administrative Kenilworth Teachers' Association good honor roDT^ Batlata, Louis Baton, AnnMarle Bell, Mercy. Benltex, die, Carolyn Rahnenfuhrer, Richard Rehbeln, Mark A change in the building sub-code, in- Diana Bi.liU. Patricia\81aneiy Edw«rd:. Bauch»r_ mhlRilMlhTiblhTlHi— n health, .education and welfare commiL- Law but was subsequently overturned citizenship award - ifolanda Refihi. Remy7*nchaelRlry^,Mla creasing various-.construction permit by Lerner. In his'most recent ruling, KENILWORTH- One hundred ninety- —MtchieI"H«ay7Bfian "BucclarelirJame* Budl. y Renio, Debra Reo, Daniel Rica, John Ricardo, Jac- k. tee, the contractor is scheduled to begin Kenilwor.th ^Teachers' Association - Kenneth Btidney, Sheri Budielka, Sandra Buntale, queline Riley, Maria RlppUnb, CarolAnn Rphal. fees,.will,take effect today. It amends however, the ABC director ordered the hinesludents at Harding School are on MarlcCalabrese, Walter Caldwell, Letltia Calello, Work next Thursday evening afld con- awards "to tffudenls with .outstanding . ' Antonia Ruocco oMaryH;|liabeth.Ann Rusnak, An- " fees *fbjfsuch ifShW.a« plumbing, new" tinue while borough offices are closed establishment to. close at 1*30 a.m., the honor roll for' the. fourth marking, Paul Calvo/ Catherine Capalrfo,. Elalr*'CardelUj' r achievement: Denise -Salerno, Carolyn period. They.are:. « ' 'George Casaotjs, Brian Cera, Helen'Ger^tto, David . thony Sahstella, DoujlsK SidJon, VilS TSaggese, . construction, ren.ovation, additions, • for t(je three-day holiday weekend. She while pernfitting* package "sales'until "9 ChemldllT^ <» * -. ••••--"• PhyUls Sallmbene, JoafurSantlagb, MaryAnn San: demolition and certificates of occupaii- - •'¥- Braun, Keith'SWahs^n.^QaxQLAndxQskiig^. tiago, KennethSavage, Jr., CraigSchadewald, Joan- _^flidrajir.iJ5aJilpJ,€!S.rW4ll.be; taken -.Monday - Gall Chonko, LIsaMarie Chrialadore, Gennaro Ciof- Joyeer' *B oesgaiir d, s. liar flfi*-." Culiff.eaa, i»r: .GijrJird A'ccomanJf), Cogy, Boll, Alejan- rteSchmJdtrba'fira Jeanne Schrope, Marisa Sclplonl, cy.; - -. . dro Borgia, Eric Boyea, Lisa Cardella; Brian Chalen- fl, Christine Clark, Helen Cooley, Anthony Corbialero, •" • morning,«July "6,- for" testing" by siafe . White the conditions ivere,being"ap- ' H^len Filinpone, Beth Bickerstaff, Lisa Robert Cowper, Patrick Crown, Maria Cucearo, Rita Scorese, Thomas Shlmkus, Donna Sirignano, •ski. Lisa Chceka, Adrianity.Chessa, Pamela Ciesla; Brian Smith, Robert Spaeth, Laura Spina, Thomas Two other measures, gaining support health officials. pealed, Apples remained open until 2 Pontoriero and Patricia Sanford. Kristirte Cwink, Sharon Dcmct'cr, Karen Kerkowski, Michael Curtln, William DArcy, Doreen Delaney, Ronald DeMayo, Paul DeStefano, Nllda Dlax, Cynthia Spltal, Colleen Spratt, Heim Stahl Jr., Elizabeth SUn- on introduction deal with parking and a.m. Its one-year license will come up Kathleen Dodman.Penny- DoJar, Danielle Fnrbnnec, co, Maureen Stawasz. turns at the new Pathmark Super Center The ceilings are being replied as a . The following presidential physical Lisa Fnuchor, Marcyêrmani Becky Hubingcr. Dar- Di.Bella, Mary DICarlo. Gina DiFablo, James Dili, for renewal .thjs.mpnth and the borough J .health precaution. They were examined •fitness" awards were given; merit rell Jorges, Lisa Kaspcr, John Kokm, L«e Ann- Nancy Domenlck,' Kevin Dougherty, Donna Dunn, Darcy Stevens, Sandra Street, Ann Marie Sullivan, on South Avenue. The first prohibits may, again impose adWtToTiaT re"' Kopyta, Jonathan Krihak, Michael Kuriawa Karen Durham, Aidan Dwyer. Ken Susterka, Jeffrey Sylvester, Madeleine Thomp- parking''on the paved roadway adjaceht . recently by local.and state health of- awards - Tony DeMarzo, Lisa Maz- Robert Engelhardt, Thomai Fanelll, Llaet Fer- son, Mary Torma, Rose Mary Traiclk, John Vincent ficials after deterioration was noticed on quirementson the owners. Jennifer Lo Hiiinco, Teresa Londino, John Lynch, to curbed sidewalks fronting the zarella, Deidra Plis; first-year presi- SLacey Marshall, Travis Marshall. Kevin McSorley. ' nandei James- Ferrara, Joseph Flamingo, Lori Van de Water, JoAnn Velga, .Andre* Ventre, Ernest VALEDICTORIAN SPEAKS - Cynth.la Lasuert, Kenilworth, dent T Chester Gares, Anthony Rehm; Theresa Mistretta, Raymond Murphy, Maria Noble, Fielder, Linda Fields, John Filippone Jr., Scott Vitale, Usa Volz-Karen Von Uchtrup, Kimberly premises, the sideline in the rear of the David Michaels, Debra Price, Anthony Petraccu, Fischer, James Fltinartick, Linda Frlgerio.'Adrienne Walsh, Linda Wal»kl, Barbara Wasky, Frederick dresses classmates and parents as valedictorian. premises nor in any area adjacent to toe first-year president and merit - Anthony Fudge, Gerard" Gallagher, MaryAnn Geyer, Jac- Rosdnna Petracca, Gianni Piccinnini, Franklin JVeUelTTlichard WlUlams Jr., Steven Witman, parking stalls." Also, vehicles must-be DeLuea, Kelly Shields; first-year Rachel, Robyn Rica. Michael Russonicllo, Aleeta queline Giacalone, Wendy Gilberts on,Philip GUlich, Elizabeth Wolf, Jane Wood.S allie Wood, Dennis Schenesky. Marisa Scorese, Celia Scuorzo, Diana . Kevin Gllllgan, Deborah Glvens, Karen Gortkl, Adele Young, Patricia Yutz, Michael Zanettl, Diane Zagor- Photos by Greg Price parked within the painted lines and are president and bar -Cheryl Moulton; Grnndf. Deborah Gre*nspan^Shlrley Greve, Edward . skasfbarlene Zukowskl. second-year president and merit - Karen Tassitano, Frances Tramer. Kevin Turk, Jill Var- Tax rate is $3.74 prohibited in spots for the handicapped . dalis, Traci Zjileaski, David Zimmerman except for those designated by special Urquhart; second-year president, and flrarie-Jiyji: Anthony Abarno. Cheryl Becker, An- GARWOOD- The tax rate for 1981 bar - Both Bickerstaff; Larisa Ciuffreda, thony Biancone, Todd Hober; Jennifer Bodnar, Kevin state-issued license plates, Bowen, Raul Caneiro. Joseph Capizzano, Michael is $3.74 per $100 of assessed value. -The-second urdinaiiCTrwilt~ellffllnffte~ 'Arlene Glasco; third-year president and, Chnlenski, David Chango, Frank Chiapctta, Nicole i left turns' from the parking Ipt exit merit - Christine^ Troiano; third-year Ciuffreda, Vincent Colwell, Michelle Coraggio, Lisa Puffy, Gnry Fauchcr, M'"hele Filippone. Kimberly cent, over 1980's rate o£.$353. nearer Cranford. Both ordinances will president and bar- Donald .Scorese/. Frolich, Steven Grohol, Laurit' Gyzymala, Linda The owner of a home with an come up for public hearing July 14. fourth-year president and bar - Tracy Brzymala. Lisa Hicks. Steven Kim Mn-h.ilh.-L assessed value of $40,000 would pay •SprHmatr -•—-* " ~ Gregory Iênaz, Martin Lueddcke, Annell Mad-' Samuel M. Colwellr a Garwood train den,' Laura Mascara, Sandra Malera, Laura Muia. -$84 more in property taxes this year commuter, asked Walter* Maszczak, The graduates are: Stephen Amorski, Carol Lee An- Tracey Myers, Alka Patel. Shawn Penn, Nancy for a total bill of .$1,496. _counciU&an, to investigate^ the ruitMJr""" droski, Michelc Artesani, Charles Bcuret, Colleen Petracca, Joiîne Pinder. Paul Poliseo, Nicole Poran- : Bcure,r, Beth , Bickerstaff, Dean Blcvis, Joyce ski, Scott Rcu, Timothy Riley, Cecilia Hizzo, Richard Tr8iiN£w-J€fs«^;Transit may be change Boesgaard, Timothy Bowen; Carolyn Brauh, Joel Schecr, Kathleen Shanahan, Theresa Somroa. Kilsa ing the local train schedule. l ld BdJh^Ci€th cents; regional schools, 98 cents, up : Maszczak, head of the transportation PRESIDENT!Ati tflrWDSrtAXE — Joseph RamTng&Tpresident of thp seven cents; municipal governWnt, WAITING for her name to be call- committee, said he was unaware of the Sfehnr: 83 cents, up three cents; and county Karen Davis A, Anthony DeLuea. Toni DeMarzo, Grade six; Evan Bjckorstaff Joshua, Braunstcin, senior class, is congratulated by Charles E. Vitale Jr., president 6f ed is Jane Ann Wood, situation but would seek information at Gina DePrisco, Paul Devito, Donna Di Fabio, Saman- Susan Buchnerr'trdnald Cameron, Janine Corbo, the regional school board. Both are from Kenilworth. , /v."1 K tax, 70 cents, up six cents. Kenilworth. - the Transportation Advisor? Board's tha Di Stefano, Timothy Dowd, Lori Flippone, Maria Jbs»)pfrCw*iak. Sherri be Prisco, Rosa De Vito, Dcnisc "KrancollnovHobin Frigerio, Chester Gares, Arlene . Filzpatflck, Sherry T"ord, Lynn Havanld, Kenneth meeting July 1. Glpco, Adam BGreen , Mark Gnymala^ • Helm, Lorraine Hoffmann,, Brett Hubingtr, Gary Colwell said a number of borough resi- Edward Hoag, Janet Ho*fel«, Gnristfh^ R Horvfith, KiPWIQ(ktU«(ihlKihk St. Theresa adckL adds extra classroom^ Rudolf W Hubcr, Dawn Huss, Paula Jachym, Michelle Margcton, Marta Menjivar, Fred Miceli, dents rely on the train and he had 'i Pjtricia Johnson; Valerie Karovic, Lisa Krjll, Lynda' James Miller, Lisa Muia, Maria Mum, Barbara Mur- KENILWORTH- Students of Saint and pre-K for four year olds. '; „ Politieal squabble erupts over sneaky suspicion Garwood is going to kte bik, Susan Mazura, Lisa Mazzarella, Richard Me- phy. Cathlecn Pate,, Terri Riley, Christina Roesc, eliminated," He said a new schedule n, Dana McKinnie, Elizabeth Merlucci, Elizabeth Marc-y Salerno, Dean Schafer, Joseph Scorese, Susan Theresa's School have been busy mov- The study of Italian which has been'Of- Metttrnich, Scott Moosbrugger, Cheryl Moulton, Dar- Sherba, Samuel Simocs. Sandra Spillmun, Scott ing desks, books, and equipment from fered as an elective for students jn was rumored to begin July 1. Colwejl ren L. Myers. Swanson, Lori Talarico, Gluietta TurtiviU, Robin first to second floor classrooms to grades 5 to 8 the past two years, will n0w said Garwood's commuters would suffer Miclielangela Pnlmodessa, Shirley Parrott, Louis Taylor, Nicholas Troiano, Cynthia Van Buskirk, Mark Swayze candidacy for council Vannuaker, Brian Wyss, make room for two additional-gradeer- be implemented as a regular part of ttie since they could not get parking permi^ Poscarella, Cheryl Pate, Charles PerRosky, Anthony from Cranford or Westfield if forced to | - Petracca, Patrick Phillips, Deidra Plis, Sandra Plum- Grade sryen; Lisa Andriola, Lori Bertolotti, Nancy Due to an increase in enrollment, it curriculum. Mrs. Carmela Colosimo By D.L. BENTLEY having her suggestion on the record as mcr, Lisa Pontoriero. Carolyn Poranski, Anthony Bicber, Sandra Bober, Opdlmi Borgia, Annemarie has become necessary to begin double will continue to head this program. 4 . take trains from those locations since Rchm, Yolanda Kenm, JKJeffrey Frank/Ricn, Jonn Buchncr, Christopher Cardoso, Lori Ann Cronin, GARWOOD-- A heated discussion she felt it was a legitimate question. She they are not residents of those communi- Rica, Richard P Russo, Jr. Tricla Ernst, Gcralynn Garrick, Kathleen Giacalone, . classes of kindergarten and grade one in Grades 1 to 3 have been studying Tuesday night followed Councilwoman Anne Gramegna, Steven Kallensee, Yiana Kiriakatiu, said she wondered if the person would ties. • "; Patricia Sanford, Thomas Santoriello, Dcnisc Saler- addition to the morning and 'afternoon Spanish on a weekly basis with Mrs. R. Georgiana Gurrieri's request that the have to take a leave of absence from his no, Mark Scarfonc, Jeffrey CSchiano, Donald Sorese, Cynthia Kranick, John Kuriawa, Angelo Lufcrra, Nunez the teacher. •] James Gaeta, councilman, also a Savino Sorese, Stephanie Selecky, Kelly Shields, Rosalba La Torre, Kalhryn Lo Bianco, David Mure session of nursery for three year olds borough attorney look into the conse- post or just what the law provided. Krlstinc Simocs, Anthony Sirgusa, Kimberly Sokol, nisin, James Matcru, Debra McGgldrick, James Mor- commuter, said only two trains leave rison, Aliria Peirocco, Francesco Piccinnini, Michcle quences of a full time borough employe The Borough clerk, Doris Polidore, Frederick J Soos, Jr., Tracy Spillman, Gerald Sickle becoming a council person. Garwood for New York, one at 6:30 anfi W J K Plummer, Victor Stamegna, Sherri Stark, Karen was instructed by the mayor to draft a I£ '7u DONE - Performing In the annual physical education ex- • iffl''» cJ!l^£LTij.»o. John Trotte, Williamson, John Zimmerman. Six get degrees Summer band • Gurrieri, who is running for reelection another at 8:45 a.m. •• letter to the borough attorney seeking a McCarthy and Maszczak assured Col- nlDlt at Harding School are, from left, Beth Bickerstaff, Larisa Cluf- Frank Turk, Karen urqunan, John vizzoni, Kim von tirade eight: Anthony Dc Luca, Arlene Glasco. on the Democratic ticket in November, legal opinion. freda, Fred Huss, Lynda Kublk and Patricia Johnson. uchtrup, Patricia wrenn, Arthur wnght, steven Patricia Johnson, Spot! Moosbrugger, Cheryl suggested the council check the legality well the council would look into the mat- Ztnnz. Moulton, Kelly Shields, Valerie Karovie, Joyce In announcing his candidacy in April, ter and ordered a letter sent to the state Boesgaurd, Carolyn Braun, Helen h'ilippone, Rudolf from Seton Hall to start Monday IN HIGH GEAR — Car says\ It all for Brearley Bears:'school's out.' of such a situation. She was referring to Swayze said if elected he would take an Hubert Christine Troiano, Kristinc Simocs, Gina the candidacy of police officer Daniel agency which runs both the bus and unpaid leave of absence from the police train service, requesting information on DePrisco. Jjeidra Plis, Usa Pontor-ieFo, Denise Saler- KENILWORTH- Six. borough Swayze who is running for council.,, department and seek employment else- Students show off gym skills no. Frederick-Soos, Keith'Swanson, Carol Androski, KENILWOrtTH- The Hthseason-.of . Council members Mary Jane any immediate changes in the system of Tax hike Timothy Bowen, Karl Ciemniecki, Patricia Sanford,, residents were graduated from Seton where while serving on council. any in the planning stages. KENILWORTH- The Harding School exhibition recently. Tracy Spillman, Arthur Wright, Anthony Caneiro, Hall University. the Kenilworth Recreation Summer First Aid Squad DeHanes and Walter Maszczak, Cathy Cardella, Larisa Ciuffreda. Frederick Hipus, Band will begin Monday. Graduates receive awards Republicans, objected angrily to Gur- physical education department' The show was under the direction of Susan Mazura, Anthony Petracva - - .Those earning bachelor's degrees presented its annual physical education Deborah Wood and Jeffrey Kaltreider. is 44 points were: Brian Crooks, 521 Passaic Ave.,. ' Rehearsals will be every Monday and rieri's suggestion and called for "note of The participants were selected from management-industrial relations; Peter • Wednesday through Aug 3 in the band GARWOOD- Awards were .presented Petruccelli; Gustav Bley Memorial needs members it In the record." room of David Brearley Regional High to eighth graders at-%isL Thursday's Council gives okay to craft grades three, four, seven, and eight. KENILWORTH- The official pro- jLatendorf opens Fico, 551 Newark Ave., political Award for highest average in language GARWOOD - The Garwood First Aid1 DeHanes stated, "I want it in the Still time to book The program began with a "grand perty tax rate for 1981 is $3.12 per science; Neal Fitzsimmons, 51 S. 32st School ^rom 7 to 9 p.m. graduation at Lincoln-Frswlin School. arts - Stephen Barr. record that she is running for reelection • Several outdoor concerts will • be The awards were: Squad, now in its 42nd year, is facing a march" followed by warm-up exercises. $100 of assessed value, an increase St., political science; Susan Haines, 616 Policemen's Benevolent Association critical shortage of personnel and is is- and this could indicate a conflict." She Other segments include rhythmic of 44 cents over the 1980 tax rate of Washington Ave., psychology; Thomas presented during the summer./The band Lions Club award for the highest for greatest achievement from sixth-to - repeated that sentiment a number of bond ordinance for boro hall Wildwood vacation Canadian plant will be directed by Ruth-Schlenker. Area scholastic average - Stephen Barr and' suing an urgent call for volunteers. routines with wands and jump ropes, a $2.68. Hrynkiewicz, 221 N. 23rd St., marketing. eighth grades - Michael Tango and No experience is necessary and free times after Gurrieri declared "it is the GARWOOD - Acting on a recommen- to draw up a $600,000 bond ordinance to KENILWORTH- Jack Landau, presi- movement education demonstration, Owners of a home assessed at KENILWORTH- The recent opening Donna •'Peterson was awarded a musicians of all ages are invited to par- Robin Kolvek; Richard Sachsel Michelle Pasquariello; Garwood Fire public's-right to know this is a possibility dation by a citizen's advisory committee fund construction. ticipate. Memorial Award for citizenship in training is provided. Equipment is sup- ' dent, announced at a recent birthday and an index card relay race by third $40,000 will pay $176 more in proper- of its Canadian manufacturing and sales master's degree in secondary educa- Department ajid Auxiliary for. highest and what it might mean to them." which recommends the construction of a Dominic Carrea, councilman who school - Bonnie McKluskey-; VFW award plied by the squad. The only re- 'party for the Kenilworth Senior Citizens and fourth grades. ty taxes this year than last. The tax office was announced by Malcolm tion. The band program is sponsored by the average in math - Joseph Rydzewski Maszczak retorted, "Why jump the new borough hall, the Borough Council chairs wthe building and grounds com- for highest average in history • William quirements for membership are: 'that there are several openings for the Other highlights included floor exer- bill for a $40,000 house is $1,248. Latendorf, president of Latendorf Cor- Kenilworth Recreation DepartiPtent. and Donna Wist; Gdrwood Teachers' gun. He may not get elected. Let's wait Tuesday unanimously gave permission mittee and citizens committee, saidthe Polidore; Daniel F. Snyder Memorial borough residency, a valid driver's trip to Wildwood Sept 20 to 25. cises, a tumbling progression, and a The largest portion of the tax levy^ . poration. Located in Waterloo, Ontario, For more information, call Robert Association for students on the honor and see." to the building and grounds committee bond ordinance probably would be / Hospital volunteers ci Award for highest average in science, license, access to a car, and minimum of The following members observed gymnastics exhibition. and largest increase comes from the the new facility was established to pro- Taylor, recreation director, 272-4995,' or roll all four marking periods - John ready for introduction at the August 11 given by Lions Club - John Bare, and age 18 years. A cadet squad is compos- Mayor John J. McCarthy advised the June birthdays; Minnete Bortzewski, regional high school district which vide better technical and service con- KENILWORTH - Residents receiving Ruth Schlenker, 276-0199. Barr, Stephen Barr, Joseph Rydzewski; council meeting. ' Stephen Barr. ^ ed of 16 to 18-year olds who work under council, "She (Gurrieri) has every right Bernice Longi, Mary Clark, William accounts for $1.13 of the $3.12. This is tagt for the company's customers in service pins for volunteering their time Garwood Rotary for highest average in the supervision of an older member. to ask that question," adding it was the Firemen request The recommendation to replace the • Klett, Harry Stoll, Pauline Streko, Emi- Employed wallet stolen an increase of 22 cents. Canada. ' at Elizabeth. General Hospital were PTA honor awards for top 10 percent foreign languages - Joseph Rydzewski Squad members volunteer one night a right of any council member. 70-year old borough hall with a new ly Skwitz and Joe Oles. The July The cgunty tax is 80 cents, an in- Latendprf recently expended its ad- Lillian Lasser, 3,000 hours, and Johanna Man arrested for of class . John Barr. Stephen Barr, Paul and Teri Shimkus. KENILWORTH- An employe of the week for 10 hours and one weekend Gurrieri said she had no objection to building came from a citizen's panel 'celebrants were Ruth Moast, Ida crease of 13 cents per $100 and the ministrative and manufacturing Levine, 900 hours. Petruccelli, Joseph Rydzewski, Fred Ameron Pipe Lining Co reported to every fifth weekend. new equipment which has conducted a six-month Brown, Conrad Geores, William Smith, police last week that his wallet contain- local school district tax is 90 cents, facilities in the U.S. and has also opened , They were honored along with 80 other N orris; American Legion award for stu- . survey. It favors investings $500.,000 in a Clara Cherence, Evelyn Hornig, Frank clothing store theft dent government activities - Ipaul The squad provides free emergency Youth chargBcLwith_ ing about $200 cash was stolen from a up nine cents. The municipal budget • a safes office fn southern Calif(Jrnia. volunteers and Auxilians who donated a GARWOOD - The Borough Council new building rather than spending Rusinski, Edward Mason, Anna Heit- requires 29 cents per $100, the same The firm has been designing pustom total of 112,500 hours to the hospital. $100 stolen fronr •service" around the cldclT It answered locker in the company's Market Street KENILWORTH-, .An-EIizateth-man 353 calls' in 1980 and devoted a total of fire committee will meet at 7 :30 p.m. $300,000 to renovate the old one. An addi- mar, Evelyn Mindes Daniel Cherence, building. Raymond D,. Taylor reported - iis last year. ._ . equipment and systems for the efficient "who was apprehended here Friday is be- tional $100,000 would be needed for fees, "^^Cffrl LaCosta'and Agnes McGeehaft. 1,466 man hours. Members respond to lawn mower theft Tuesday in council chambers to discuss the theft June 17 and said It occurred the handling of baked goods for more than ing held in Union County jail in lieu of Two shoppers have a request by the fire department for pur- demolition of the present building, There will be no meetings until Sept. 2. Law to on Spruce the scene within two to four minutes and GARWOOD-- Juvenile complaints day before. 50 years: JLatendorf's products-line- for $2,500 bail on charges of theft and chase of new plectrons and oxygen equipment and furniture. Ladies day will be Tuesday and Friday the wholesale bakery includes: pan administer first aid. have been signed against a Cranford boy KENILWORTH- Kurt McCue, 637 criminal trespass. Ronald Miller ,'is GARWOOD-- One hundred dollars in who was found pushing a stolen lawn packs. ^during the summer. Fireworks warning return systems, sheer feed systems, charged with stealing an undetermined their wallets stolen Residents wishing to volunteer may J Fine levied for drugs Richfield Ave., received a law degree cash was reported Btolen June 15 from contact Girry Kenny, captain, mower along North Avenue Friday Anthony Limone, fire commissioner, " The club's annual picnic will be July diverters, delidders, depanners, Oven during commencement exercises at the amount of cash from Captain's Closet, a GARWOOD - A wallet containing the kitchen of a Spruce Avenue home. 789-2098, or obtain an application at afternoon. told thecouncil this week that the items library distributing 28 at the club at 11 a.m. Tickets must be KENILWORTH - A borough man has loaders and unloaders as well as proof- School of Law of Seton Hall University, clothing store on the Boulevard. cash, credit cards and documents \vas squad headquarters Sunday through The $300 machine had been reported were not included in this year's budget, ^.purchased in advance. received a $250 fine for possession of a issued by Ventre ing, baking and cooling systems. in Newark. Police received several calls Friday reported stolen from Muriel Olson June Mrs Marie Carreiro reported that she Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. missing earlier byQifford Johnson of but are impotent for the firemen's safe- controlled dangerous substance KENILWORTH- A warning against morning reporting that Robert Bataille, 17 while the Westfield woman was shop- had the money In an envelope ready to East Orange. Johnson was doing out- ty. booklet on services (drugs). Barry J. Partelow, 315 N. 16th UCTI graduates fireworks, which are prohibitied by New owner of the store, was chasing a man"" ping in Stop and Shop. take to the bank for deposit, when she door maintenance at the Garwood Mall The council recreation committee also* St., received the fine and two years pro- Gas siphoned from car • GARWOOD- Mary Ann Severage, KENILWORTH - Three residents Jersey Law, was issued today by Joseph down N. 20th Street. The suspect was A similar incident occurred Friday in left outside to work in her yard at No. when the mower was taken. is meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. to bation from Superior Court Judge Cud- then spotted on N. 18th Street and on the president of the Garwood Public graduated from Union County Technkal Ventre, police chief. Pathmark. where the victim of the 444. She said two unidentified boys GARWOOD- Fred Davies, 644 Myrtle The juvenile was picked up by police summer recreation schedule. die Davidson June-12. He pleaded guilty , Boulevard where he was apprehended Library Board Of Tustees, presented the Institute. They are : Patricia Lamb, Ventre warned that fireworks present theft was Stacey Hertenstein. Cranford. passed by her and a short time later she Ave., told police Saturday that approx- officer Robert Mccarrick. to the cparge which stemmed from a by parolman Arthur Wright. At the mayor and council with the first copies associate in applied science degree in a "very serious safety hazard, partic- A ten-speedjbicycle owned by Glen saw sneaker marks on her floor and imately 15 gallons of gasoline had been of library brochures prepared by the police search at his address May 12, same time, police received a report that Martin. WeffleTd. was taken from out- found the money missina siphoned out of his car's gas tank over- Rotary scholarship accounting-data processing, and Evelyn cularly for children. Deaths, Windings, a man of the same description had trustees 198a •• ... t night. He also reported that during the Seton Hall degrees Harms, and Donna Lucadema, both of amputations and severe burns have side Frank's Tavern on South Avenue The pamphlet, which is being COMPLETES NURSING COURSE entered a home on N. roth Streetâbout thefC his lawn had been ruined by whom completed one-year courses .in been all too often the result of Fourth of June 17. GARWOOD-- Two residents received awarded tO Gallagher distributed next week to all borough KENILWORTH- Mary Ann Mock, a 10 minutes earlier. Realtors attend seminar gasoline running on to the grass. dental assisting. July celebrations." degrees from Seton, Hall University. homes, is designed to aquaint residents registered nurse at Muhlenberg— They are: 'William-Murphy, 417 Beech Penalties for -violations of the GARWOOD • The sales staff of GARWOOD - Gerard Gallagher, son of with the library's services and offer- Hospital and a resident of Kenilworth, fireworks law range from $100 for each Man treated Alliance Realty attended a two-day Ave., bachelors degree In industrial recently completed a course in perinatal Driver of flipped Summer school buses Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, 68 Fourth ings. She noted it is the first time such, a Garden Club picnic held offense or imprisonment in the county training seminar June 10 and U at the relations, and Sister Mark Ann Ave., is the recipient of the annual Gar- and neonatal intensive care at Florklewicz, 320 Second Ave., master's brochure was printed about the library. KENILWORTH-The Garden ClUb of jail for a period of 90 days or both. Westmount Country Club, West Pater- . GARWOOD - Borough students atten- wood Rotary Club Thomas A. Badavas "We want people to know what the Children's Hospital of New Jersey, a Pledging his support for a safe Fourth for dog bite son'. ding summer school at David Brearley degree in counseling and special Kenilworth ended the season June 17 unit of United Hospitals Medical Center, Memorial Scholarship. He graduated library has to offer, its many services of July ^Ventre urged all citizens to com- car hospitalized Danielle Kennedy, known as the "six High School, Kenilworth, will be picked services. with a picnic in the garden of Mrs. Newark. The four-week program was GARWOOD - Thonias J." Killop. Tuesday fromJ3avid Brearley Regional and improvements," she stressed, ad- ply with the law. Those who violate the million dollar lady" and Tom Hopkins up by bus at Center Street and Spruce Judith Vogler. designed to give nurses theoretical Bayonne, received tetanus shots and High School. ^ ding, "It's not just a children's library." law will be prosecuted, he said. KENILWORTH- The driver of a car were speakers. Avenue, and Second Avenue and Cedar Franklin manages camp Gerard will attend tBrTJniversity of Members discussed the flower show and clinical training in the care of high treatment' at Memorial General Street. The bus will stop before the 8 The booklet u being distributed free the club will sponsor at the Kenilworth which flipped over Sunday morning Hospital. Union, after he was bitten on. Attending wore Sally Culllnane. GARWOOD - Knthleen Franklin, Gar- Delaware to study computer science by John Haydu, who is doing it as a com- risk mothers and high risk newborns. NURSES HONORED after he apparently fell asleep-at the a.m. session after coming through Clark Public Library Sept. 16 and 17. KENILWORTH--, Audrey Nowalk, the leg by a \log on Second Avenue Eileen Morris. Finine Seek and Joan and again before the 10:20 a.m. session. wood, was named director of the and mathematics munity service project for his Eagle 10-DAY SENTENCE °~ LIFE SAVING LESSON - Judy Tomko teaches 11th grade health wheel is reported in good condition in Saturday a/ternoon. Koenip. munnqy ol Alliance. • Westfield " YMCA sponsored Camp Scout award. GED GRADUATES L.P.N., and Beverly Karlicli, R.N., both classes at David Brearley High School several life saving techniques Memorial General Hospital. The time schedule is not definite KENILWORTH- Donald E. Cove Jr., of Kenilworth, received pins for 10 and The dog"8 owner, Shirley Arndt, was Runamok for the second consecutive The Union County Regional Adult Gary Welch, Sewaren, waseha/ged because it depends on the number of Metuchen, was sentenced to 10 days in five years of service, respectively, at Includina cardlo-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), choking procedures given ji summons for allowing {he SUMMIT ART SHOW year. SUMMER SCHOOL Learning Centerîs planning its first the county jail Monday after Municipal and artlflcal respiration. Students learn theory and technique then with careless driving after tneSi>(e-car Summit Art Center will hole} its annual stops that will have to be made In Union Catholic Regional High School, Tech Institute grads Muhlenberg Hospjtal's annual awards animal to run loose and for not having Clark. ...-..•- A former teacher who has seven years recognition ceremoriy- for graduates Court judge Warren Bruder found him practice on specially equipped mannequins. Students learn how to accident which happened at 2.45 a.m. pn its. license attached to its collar. members show thrqugh June 30. The ex- camping txpeiience.Franklin will have Scotch Plains, will begin it* summer during the Center's nine year history. dinner. the Boulevard near Dorset Drive. GARWOOD- Union County Techntcar guilty of theft. He was charged Jvith help avoid heart attacks, andVearn effects of smoking, alcohol and ... The 6ame charges were made against hibit .yill include oil, acrylic, water- :::: charge of the camp which Is open to school June 20. Courses will be offered Institute graduates receiving associate The ceremony will take place Thurs- "• NO MEETINGS " " SAME DAY for both review and advanced credit. stealing several wooden pallets from drugs. Tomko^certlfled Instructor wit*American Heart Association Welch's passengur, Gut! ehonkrror Mildred Marrisrwhose dog was also in color, graphics, sculpture, photography, For the convenience of area residents children ages four to 12. A graduate of in applied science degrees recently day, June 25 at 8 p.m. atDavid Brearley Jerome Industries, Market Street, on KENILWORTH - There are no Plana--. Institute, wrHissue certificates to students who meet Heart Associa- Monroe Avenue, was (rented for minor Jewelry, crafts, and mixed media. Registration is Wednesday from 7 to 0 ing Board meetings scheduled for July. the area but did not attack Killop. Both who require minor surgery, Muhlenberg St. Francis College, Lqretto, Pa., she is were: Sergio Batista, electronics High School. Calf 272-4480. March 26. tion standards of first,aid. ** injuries and released. women live at 235 Second Ave. and will Hours are noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 2 enrolled at Seton Hall and works part- p.m. and Saturday, June 27 from 9 to technology, and Etna Hosier, dental Hospital .has initiated a Same-Day noon. Call 889-1601. appear In court July 66. to 4 p.m. weekend.- Surgery program..Call.fl68-2038. time as u swim instructor at the YW. hygiene, Vage 28 CRANFORD (N.J.> CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25, 1981 Car insurers say seniors suffer most in rate hike BUY! SELL. TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE Thursday, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 29 which is sponsored by 20 property- §£$$?&?$$ |n^ REAL ESTATE II Auto insurance rates for "Cranford and, change in rate structures, reports an in- casualty firms, says the change propos- Ganvood drivers over age 65 will go up surance industry group. .. " . ed by the state Department of Insurance-, 48 percent under a proposed state New Jersey Insurance News Service, would boost rates for 65-year-bld male_ "drivers here from $300 toi $445. in Kenilworth,"the same driver would face an increase frqrn $353 to $445, or 26 percent more. TtltTREES STU WILCOX LOST "Garwood are in fKfTPIainfield area arRT 1 J Kenilworth is in the Elizabeth area. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED*" 3%% C.A.M.P. MORTGAGE . The industry figures are higher than Colonial i Spacious.Colonial NEAR THE HIGH SCHOOL. Living those posed by James J. Sheeran, in- room with fireplace, 1 st floor den, 3 bedrooms and flRE (PftEL.... surance commissioner, when- he an- bath on 2nd floor, 2 additional bodrooms and space AVAILABLE TO QUALIRED BUYER nounced his plan two months ago. Senior for 2nd bath on dormered 3rd floor. Aluminum sided. 36 lbs. in 53 days citizen rate increases were.dcscrabed in A lot of house for only $81,900. STARTERrHOME $62,500 on the lovely deep lot where a 3 the $14-$17 range here. The industry SEE THIS NEW LISTING TODAYI 6 room-colonial with' modernkitchen and bath. \2 %- bedroom ranch house Is situated. No drugs group says the initial figures from (he *13 3/4% INTEREST * * ^ assiimable mortgage to qualified buyler——-r-*- You'll love the large master bedroom, or injections: Cranforrj West opened as 60 Crapford resldehts' sigh up for camping weekends at the Community the gleaming kitchen, the den, the for- state covered only an interim phase of stayed In the cabins and took advantage of warm > •• MORTGAGES ABE HiERii!!! & 12%% INTEREST No strenuous the proposed changes which include Center or call 276-6767. Town owns facility Irt CAPE COD • l'\ $76,900 mal dining room, spacious living room . *This is A new mortgage available to qualified buyers with 20% Available to a qualified buyer on this lovjely colonial exercJse. weather to enjoy lake and beach. Residents may" Hope. and the huge finished basement. Enjoy elimination of age, sex and marital ^ dowhpayment/Monthly payments are fixed for the initial 3 year)V with 7 rooms, 2Vi baths situated on a deadepdstreat Near Orange Ave. school • offer! 4 bedrooms, living No starvation status as rating criteria. near Orange Ave. School and the pool complex. room with fireplace, modern eat-in kitch. Spotless the quiet comfort of this immaculate A -period and actual rate is adjusted at 6 month intervals. Call us for condition- Move right inl | -•—' or hunger. . Seniors in s'ome urban areas would Cancer Crusade LEGALS * additional information 1 800x1 OO lot. Asking $ 102,000 •• Estate Sale - See home. $139,500. Medical supervision. benefit from the change through rate and make offer. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOU COZY COLONIAL •creased by th* authorisation ol th* Aqustlcs program; planning, HOW TO SAVE THOUSANDS OF DQLLABS 1NJM- . $60!? Delicious,- reductions but, by sta£e and industry bond! ana notes provided for InHhle organizing and eupervlslng en extsn- - je»timat«;?.the:^wiqiaiy^)tene£iciu»Jfes In :t»ndCirdinair(r*bv*1Je.OOO,*n On beautifQI park like property near schools, shap- 106 North Union Ave.Cranford or three hours a day during the week AND AUTHORIZING obligations, engineering costs and tlona to the Township Administrator 77x1 30 lot. Attached garage. Owner may consider "Weightminder" and Ih* Township committee con- ing, and transportation. 6 rooms, plus 2 car garage. motorists would end up paying more f6r during July. The goal of the crusade in THIHSSUAGC" E "OF- ' -12800"»V2e"bo0g otnar Item* of axpanaa listed In and financing at 1r3% INTEREST RATE to a qualified guarantee. LOSS SUCCESS"CCTT|F»CATEf| permitted under Section 40A:2-30 of cerning disciplinary matters, promo- ' buyer. 272-4020 insurance while 14 percent would pay town this year is $4,500, up from $3,000 YSÛWPPOKI FINANCING SUCH said Law may belncluded as part of tlons and appointments of , ti If you don't lota your unwanted less. - .. . •'• -. the coat of said Improvement and la employees In (he Department; last year when the local crtaade went ^BE i? OROTED by th. Townshi1 p Included In the foregoing eatlmats aniwarlng Inquiries of a technical • EXECUTIVE COLONIAL $110,000 weight, you could gat SI .0001 The industry 65-year-old driver the«the«oo ~ nature relating to both the operation • ' Only Nutrl/lylUm ewld tnsks this MUlliia. tfftr: yw mvtt almost $1,200over the goal. Thosewhp i^ttttK'uX'i! .: Section 5. The funds from time to and finances of the Utility; and th* - ti Victor DENNIS Realtor Desirable northside, location on Westfield border. v tlma received by th* Townahlp on budget preparation and control of leu IHi wfrigM yw win! ti leu HI tut preo»m ar yeu g«( premium was based on his having a 1980 wish to volunteer may contact Jack "jan^jnotiauju two-third* .91 a.ii coordinating financial activities of Beautifully decorated-offers 8 rooms, living room Call Today for 11.000 IH KCKdl«< tftli turns al WUgM LMI Iutt«n C«- th* niimboi thereof afflrmetlv«iy account of the 1128,000 grant refer Chevette, the same car used in the state red to In Section 1 of thia bond or- the UHllly; and such other matters "• with fireplace, large modern kitchen- with attached MUM tuckM' by UM WWM Fiauui LMtia Insurer) Ym » Pfanne, chairman at 27fl-793&, oonoi/rrln(j)»""" -—•—•i follow*' - : as may 6* asslgnsd from lime to ti 276-7618 a nq-obligation projections in April. Section 1, Th* Improvement dlnanoe shall be used for financing ELEGANT family room, laundry a.nd lav. Huge master bedroom itohl in Idml CinMuta >Mn you inl **s yw wet The total raised so far is $240, with described In BMtlon 3 oflhli bond (ha Improvement or purpoa* dea- tlm*. . , • , consultation! nueh y*ur BSI! ar ILPOO li yeunl The insurance industry has challeng- ordlnano* li hereby authorized H a clbecrlbed In Section 3 ol tthis bond oro - Sactlon 3. Th* Director • Swim ' with separate dressing room. only a few districts completed. Helpers di b liti thf Pool Utility shall be appointed by the ; We have just listed this macM™.^ homeHvith great poten- 2 ALDEN .STREET CRANFORD T& general Imlprqvtmtnt to b« m»d* or dinance by application thereof ed the legality of the state classification to date include Gert Epple along South acquired by th* Towmhlp of Cran. either to direct paymarlt of the coata . majority vote of th* Towhshlp Com- tiall-Circa 1900 in super northside THE BOYLE lord. In thi County of Union, N»w of uld Improvement ar purpose, or mlfts* and ahall lerve at th* . , ., location, convenient to order and an appellate judge has said Union Avenue, Kevin Claypoole in the J*rHy. For the said Improvement or to paym*nt"opayment rr rtduelfbn'oredction of ^hf t*h pleasure of th* Township Commit-..»• schoolhl s and transportationt . Larg' e foyer, living room with fireplace, HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. that legal, issues raised by the industry purpoe* ttttd In Mid Section 3, authorization at the obligations of Unami Park area and Joe Esmerado th* ¥ov»nshlp" authorlleJ by Ih'li Section 4. Th* Director of Swim dining room, huge kitchen with butler's pantry, first floor den, 4 se- /10.SOUTH AVE.', EAST. - REALTORS should be'resolved before implementa- along Gallows Hill Road and. Brookside •urn of I1M.80O, Mldium being In- bon• dd ordlnanb*ordlnaic*. Any such lfundu s so Pool Utility shall receive such sslsty , COMPANY elusive of «ll •pbfoprlitlon* h*r*to- live]v*d maymr", in-gj al- l* auch funds ao as shsll b*j>rovlded from time to - cond floor bedrooms and 2 attic bedrooms, 3 oaths, $84,900 COLONIAL CRANFORD, N.J. tion. • Place. fort mid* therefor and Inoludlng lh» ilvcd which ar* hot required for tlm* by th* Township Committee by sum of 16,8018800 a* thth* dowdwn paymenpiymant direct paymaht of au'ch oojta shall, Ordinance. •i Very spacious hpm^ offering many attractive- CRANFORO 6 North Ave W I SOUTH ORANGE 15 Valley S! . L.IFE SUPPORT for said Improvement or " b*h*loanrt Training. .-.- . V'-_ General Hospitals - • ;.^... -,*.•:."'•".. Sunfi-o' f |tSi«OO r*ofl#*xrof 1x< - ptlnolpafof ann int*f*ij on (hii aald WESTFIELp -.. neighborhood bpasts new central âir peeled to b* rictlvtd by th* Town- oblloaTlona tathoriied by thli bond The lor*golntPordlnanoe\vaa In- RU. 43' HBI Slrrvi Ship from th* 8f.ate.of Naw Jersey as' ordlnano*. Said obligations snail be troduccd and passed[oh first reading ti' J02 f-. BrcuJ Si rw I McPHERSON RIALTY CO. CHARMING NEW LISTING conditioning,, dfning ro6m, eat-in kit- a grant• 'In aidI of financinflnanolng said Im- dlr*ol, unlimited obligations orf th" * at a ma*tTng of th* Townahlp Com- WeMluld 2JJ-IHU0 chen and -lvi baths. Enclosed porch provement or purpose. TownihlD. and the Townahlp •hall mitts* ol thi Townahlp ofCranford, 2J2 IH(X) 2J2-A.1IM). Mairvtengnce free expanded cape,- gas ' 8eotlS8*ptl<5n 22..f ô?°h«For Ih*' Ifinancin .g _ of to l*vy_*d valorem N.J, on Tueaday, iune 23. 1W1 and ti 276-0400 aald Improvement or purpose and to texei uSon"all the taiable propertv will be considered lor final paasage,. ti heat, central air,.4 bedrooms, eat-in kit- overlooks pretty rear yard. $79,900. meet the part ol laid l/tii.spo ap- wlthfn tfiIne tewnihlplbtownahlp lorr the ppaymenV t alter publlo hearing at snotrler SCOTCH PLAINS.,FANWOOD Realtor prbprlatlon" not provided rqr by ip- bf-Mld pbllgatlona and InteresIn t meeting of uld TowSshlp Commit- ; HUNTERDON COUNTY and V1CIN1TV *fa chen, landscaped lot. A must see. plication hereunder ol said down thereon without limitation of rate or tee at Municipal " ' ' ' payment and grant negotiable bonds amount. N.J. on Tuesday,, 19 Alden Street Cranford $83,500 CALL 272-9444 oMhe Township ere hereby lulhorfz- ^Septlon 7. Ital budget ol o'clock P.M. (prpr* ). SM SO6TH AVE.«.. CftANFORD • «Jt444 ed to be Issued In the principal th. e. Toownshlp la hereby *man3*idedd tio ^ «YTrPHILO ' ft'ft ft ft ft ft. conform with th* provlelon* ot this Realty World Arch Agency, U* NORTH AVI., UNION • MJ- «'illjtr. anllclpallo.,._._ n of Ih-e lss-j»anee-o( (said P.M., an* dotli'iu 'inw aytUBlT prraflC" __ 1h*roonsW , . . p3rJ«Polir " • — • TTownahlp CleinVwd hereby *pproitv «•].if.wMl.ba'ujgwjJOnijAwdlor TIRES. f5|, "1 0 x i~5i Tracker .,„ TOTXurig Assn. for"r'aTs- bonds and to temporarily finance and up to and Including tha dale ol f[nainal passagpassege* afteeiter pupllo said Improvement or purpose, nego- such meeting, copies of said or- (b) The *etlmat*d maximum AT. Mounted on superior an ing $15,000 to help patients tlablo notes of tho Township.In a- dinance will be made available at the amount of bond* sr notes to be held In the e chrome spoke rims, 8 hole. ai*< minntlon based'On 'tie*. CO* principal amount not exceeding Clerk's Office In said Municipal v Issuid for said purpoaela S12a.0OO Municipal Bu Pdlno* PAIGE, PAIGE & through the Bowl-a-Thon. Kings, 1 ing. iar", 0.2 mg. mcorine av. per cigarette by FTC method. I'Qi'in inn or nal'oMRl on J 140,000 are hereby authorized to be Building' to the members of the of which 1128,000 Is th* amount of Townahlp on July 28 at 8 o'clock 276-5158 after 5. 8/13 °[n B clock1 ir-fi intention lo -nqko eny Issued pursuant \o and within- the genoral public who shall request the notes of the Township to be lisued ~" — Ing tha week prior to SECRETARIES LEGAL SECRETARY P/T limitations, prescribed by said Law. samo. pending receipt of th* aald I1J8.000 Inoluqjng th* data of REALTY WORLD RIOIARBS, REALTORS Real estate experience To further temporarily llnance said Wesley N Phllo grant frbm thiStstsof Naw J*r**y, WORK "ON-CALL" DOOR-ÂCRIFICE ""; Improvement or purpose and in Township Clerk -iupjjtad ooat erf said pur- necessajy. Please call nol knew LEGALS anticipation ol tne Issuance of Dsted: June 23, 1981 Mfr. has surplus of brand ,,;a, In } , Bristol-Myers, a leading 272-2740 between 9 a.m. q bonds of tne Township, and pending Foo: J 8 7.43 d "Pjwlt new burglar resistant draft- »HI p fOllowlno "•*"• i\orth AVPM E., (Yanford 27B-1HD0 & 2 p.m. in ,i,r,' nl'0n o' LEGAL NOTICE receipt lit lull of the said {100,000 ln- pharmaceutical manufac- la* uuf 'a grant from the State of New Jersey, llonal matter* are hereby deWrmi . lam* Is herebfiuptifi j free entrance doors. Must JJJ^ TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ed, declared, recited antf atated: turing company currently all d**»li rjs advent "wd 'ti CHANFORD, NEW JERSEY negotiable notea of the Townahlp In ****************** /a) The aald purpose daacrlbed In Wesley N. Phllo a* to add th* following: Sacrifice. Many styles and ,hl* n«wnpflp« availflD'e On ORDINANCE NO. 81-10 a principal amount not exceeding Section 3 of this bind ordinance I* Townahlp Clerk SECTION i. 21-15.3 P*lhmarl<~.J has a heed lor experienced TEACHER WANTE57 "2 colors. All guaranteed. Hard- an rv baaiit . - AN ORDINANCE LICENSING THE S100,000are hereby authorized to be ••*-: NEW LOW LOW * not * current e>p*nee and I* a pro- Dated: June 29.1081 Complex, 8outh Avenue, leaft turn i, HOUSING HELP WANTED secretaries with good PURCHASE OF PRECIOUS METALS ' Issued pursuant to snd within the o*rty or Improvement whloh th* prohibited: '' MORNINGS/wk, $ 1 5/day. 2 ware & installation included, m—~ limitations prescribed by said Law. **• * «J. 88 sieno, typing arid AND JEWELS IN THE TOWNSHIP * WHOLESALE PRICE * Township may lawfully acquire or (a) Vehlclea exiting Pathmarfc from - ', year old children, some col- Cajl warehouse. 423-3653 OF CRANFORD. Section 3. la) The Improvement make u a general Improvement, and the easterly driveway shall be pro**'"-' 11 telephone skills who can hereby authorised and purpose lor * * William C. Klumas. S.R.A. Geno Marino, no part of the coat (hereof has hlblted from maklng_a left hand.>, PART/FULL TIME job at lege, e.c. experience re- WANTED the financing of which said obliga- BRAKES ADJUSTED tum Into South Avenue. For the pur., be available on short notice Chairman of Township Committee 'nr (hall be apeclilly a*s*sai. . SENIOR RESIDENTIAL home. Send stamped self- quired. Mrs. Wells ATTEST: tions are to be Issued Is the Improve- apeelally benefited poses of thla Ordinance, t left nantt- lor short pen ods ot time ment of Lincoln Avenue East beginn- Any $|9S fum I* her*by defined lo Incfud* any 272-5744 or 276-1066. WESLEY N. PHILO h.S APPRAISER addressed envelope to ON. (1-3 weeks) at our CRAN- STAMPS Township Clork ing al a point at Its Intersection with Car courta ol travel which crossss or TICKETS South Avonue East In a generally (b) ia period of uaafulneie of Society of Real Estate Enterprises, Box 5439, Pine STATEMENT 'thin h* llmltstlona snt*r* Into th* *a*t*rly bound land' FORD FACILITY. If you are U.S. PLATE BLOCKS southwestwardly direction lor a New Disc Brakes or ._., UNED by th* Township of 8oyth_Av*ny*. 4 Centennial Avenue Tho loroqolno ordinance waa .jnd Law. according Appraisers Bluff, Ark. 71611. interested in . occasional 10 dlatance of approximately 2,175 feet TJ raaaonabla life thereol Commltt»*of th*Toyinahlp of Cran- ; SECTION 2. The within Ordinance Singles. Accumulations, Col- Sflp'to'mmlM.. $ ,% to a point approximately 200 feet Drum Brakes ford, Mew Jersey aa follows: I* adopted "pursuant ioîii* "pro" KLUMAS &, GAIS employment and are flexi- Cranford lections. Canada. Top Prices Townahlp ol Cranlord, N.J. on Tuea- oaalerly from the center line of to thr-..eJ ra__ from_ thT*_ data of th* aald BOOKKEEPER F/C Installed Parti & bonds «uthorUed,by thi* bond or- Section 1. There Is hereby created vlalona ofR.S. S0:4-197 and shsllba REAL ESTATE --• ~ ble this may be the ideal day, June 23. 1981 Centennial Avenue by the construc- oomputed from the [he position of Director of Swim %sll*fltlve ^pon publication In accor- 663 Reritan Rd. paid. Call 527-801 1 tion therein ol a now roadway pave- bonddinanca eauw la 5e year*", opportunity tor you A/C payable, G/L, 272-1800 WESLEY N PHILO Labor A tOC HAI American or foreign. Free TOWNSHIPDF CRANFORO tion orcurbs, sidewalks, Inlets, and ....„ _ JfVca "otth. . . in Union, Cranford, Summit congenial, pleasant at- CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY Incidental storm drainage Im- the Dlvldon of local QL...... I andTadminlatrat) dlnancsnancws of the* BbroBorougi h o""f Qar" - HOUSE VAN HAL FN 4 S. Elinors Ave. Cor Erlco. Elli J ofthefrt wood.sod. , 1074 ahall bbeapp* appllcabll s to tha and Morris County. In Cran- pickup and cash paid. Call 7 PROPOSED ORDINANCE provements, and all work'' and Service* In the Department of Com- rtrnant oj Aquatlca. mosphere. AMER-PLY 352-8111 JUOAS fmtsi * Bel B.iyw.iy Cir 1 S> Gaorge Ave -tl Hb). Th* Director of Swim vlolallon of th* within amendment NO. 01-27 materlala necessary for or Incidental munity Affaire of the 8tat*Bl New ford call THE BOYLE COM- Apply in person to per- WOODY (HUES days. 344-31 13. to said Improvement, all aa shown *«****ww**mt****»M) ysar ol Con- perty or improvement which the with ability. Full or part time. SECRETAR ST., Saturday June 27, 9 - tinuous sorvico - $3.06 an hour. perks up cereals, CELEBRATION a For School Crossing Guards Township may lawfully acquire or .241-2022 your home or can you 4, Gas stove, kitchen table make as a general Improvement, and SUMMIT LOCATION ,wlth two (2) or more years ol con- no part of (he coat thereof has been desserts, recipes BUSINESS COUPLE SEEKS travel to other homes to and chairs, lawn mower, tinuous sorvlon 14.26. or shall be specially assessed on FACTORY HELP 8 A.M. -4 P.M. BUSINESS 0 For School Crossing Guards property specially benefited • Costs less 4 or 5 room apt. for July 1 St. household and misc. items. hired on or alter Soptamber I, 1981 Male/Female. Light machine care for retarded f thereby. • Leading Brand Prefer. 2 family. Member of TYPING & STENO REQUIRED- Many gift ideas. OPPORTUNITY J3 lfl and hour. Ib) The period ol usefulness of Cranford First Aid Squad. and assembly work. Small 1 For School Crossing Guards EXTRA LOW PRICES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY children or adults on a with less than one (1) year of con- said purpose within the limitations • Comes Frozen shop. Full or "part time. CalXafter 5:30. 245-2656. tinuous service on ot alter ol aald Local Bond Law, according 241-8177 . short term or hourly to the reasonable life thereof com- GREAT GARAGE SALE Soptomber 1 1981 J366 an hour puted From the date of the said CALL BARBARA MUFFLER SHOP j For School Crossing Guards bonds authorized by this bond or MITCHELL FOODS INC. FT? DENTAL ASSISTANT bases? Two day of train- with morb than onoill (1) )you yourr bu but t leslesss SATURDAY JUNE 27 Profitable muffler dealership dlnance Is 10 years ' Ffodonia. New York CRANFORD orthodontic of- 'nan two (2) year_ s. ojff continuoua seserr- (c) The supplemental debt state- EMPLOYMENT 201-354-3400 ing offered in July. Call /Ico on oor rafter ~September 1, 1Q81 fice. Congenial staff. Pleas- 9 AM TO 4 PM available. High career in- ment required by aald Law has been I 16 an hour duly made and filed In the office ol FILM DEVELOPING WANTED come. Business includes h For School Crossing Guards ant surroundings. No even- Carolyn Mynette. the Townahlp Clerk and a complete • ••*•* • *J* * • • • *j*r • • • • • ings. Salary commensurate equipment, stock, warranty with Iwo (2) or more years ol con- executed duplicate thereof has been THE NATIONAL 114 OAK'LANE program, factory training, tinuous service on or after filed In the office of the Dlrecor of * • • • • • i with training and" ex- Sopiombor 1. 1901 $4.46 an hour. 4he Division of Local Government advertising support. Total Suction 2 All ordinances and This is the LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEP- perience. Call 272-5595. STATE BANK 744-3140 CRANFORO Servlcea In the Department of Com- price 914,250. Over -300 purls ot Ordinances In consistent munity Affairs of The Stale of New ING work either live-in or on nerowith aro horeby ropealed. Jersey, and such statement shows season for BLACK. ANY AmqulUpponunily tmployli STERO. HIGH CHAIft.-TOYS shop^ coast to coast. For Socllon 3. This Ordlnanco shall bo a daily basis. Write A.R.M., STUDENTS 14 to 17 years that tne grosa debt ol the Township 20 or 24 of age to work 4:30 to 8:30 BOOKS, & MORE more information call toll- rotroactlve to January 1, 1981 and ss defined In said Law Is that, while CARPENTEH 323 W. Jersey St., ' ADVERTISING shall take eflect upon publlcallon Ihe net debt ol the Township deter- •499 pm. Must be from Cranford, free 1 800 336 6014. alter final passage In the manner EXP. ROLL Elizabeth. N.J. RN ARTIST INSTRUCTOR mined as provided In said Law Is not ANTS Kenilworth. Garwood, provided by law. . . Increased by this bond ordinance, II you have been overlooked in Male or female, 8 30-3 30. 2 ' Gene Marino the gross debt of the Township as Westfield. Call between 3 the past, there is now the op- positions open, teach advertis- Chairman of defined In said Law Is Ineressed by and 6:30 p.m., Mondtry Jownahlp Committee the authorization of the bonds and HELP WANTED portunity lor you In your pro- ing lay-outs, teach acrylic SERVICES through Friday. 276-6157. ATTftT: • notes provided for In thla bond or- *••••••• •••• •••••••••* fession to reach great height painting at professional levels dinance by J240.000, and the aald obligations authorized by this bond COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTFn and respect. Must be willing to lo commercial art students Wesley N. Phllo COMPLETE DECORATING MASON WORK ordinance will be within ail debt •PRICES GOOD JUNE 25 THRO JULY 11,198° travel In or out of state Must Minimum 10 years' ex- Township Clerk limitations prescribed by said law POSITION AVAILABLE SERVICE Draperies and slip WATERPROOFING irtd have up-to-date resume Must perience, call lor appointment (d) An aggregate amount nol ex- covers custom made lyour REPAIRS NOTICE ceeding Si23)00 for Interest on said FACILITIES MANAGER apply In person lor position. between 9am • 12 noon The foregoing ordinance was In- obligations, costs of Issuing said May call lor appointment Irom Mon. to Frl. fabric or mine), completely Stapa. walki. patloa. drains troduced and passed on llrst reading obligations, engineering costs and at a meeting ol Iho Township Corn- Responsible for managing the day to day operation 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru installed. Woven woods o|her Items of expense Deled In end SPECTRUM INSTITUTE CaH 276 3520 milloo ol Ihe Township of Cranford permitted under Section 40A7 20 of BUSS of Indoor/Outdoor pools and field house. Friday. levelor and Roman shades NJ on Tuesday, June 23. 1981 andsaid Law may be Included as pan of (201)359-5155 will bo considered tor final paaaaae, the cost ol uald Improvement and la 201-672-2333 Also draperies cleaned CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY aft"-i• public hearingg at another Included In the loregolng estimate Applications should ba submitted to: moei altered and rehung at a sut CLEANING SPECIAL! Any ol said Township Commit thereof Mr. Robert Hicks too at Municipal Building, Cranlord,' Section 5 The funds from time to- prisingly low cost. two average sized rooms at NJ onTuosday. July 26,1981 al 8:00 time received by the Township on t233-444& Swim Pool Utility SECURITY GUARDS special o" season rates All o'clock P M (prevailing time). sccount of the 1100,000 grsnt refer- DIRECT FROM OUR LAB 401 Centennial Ave. ' RN'S/IPN'S DISCOUNTED h»tftO1« S*etlon~*of-

•V ige 30 CRAWFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June.25, 1981.'

You want a Center r^frOpF^htn ouper Continues... |pa»»nart< Super Center of Garwood Center 10 South Ave. Mlmark Open ^4 hours 7day«aweokl You want savings 24 hours a day Savings QGheckmark means a warehouse price reduction. Center QCheckmarfc Wareh<>usS> Vou nwy UM yotir VIM or and Pathmark is there. MwtarCwdCrwWCwdt Price Reduction. •4 Mw sanrlc* Cwitor Counter PATHMARK COUPON lor e«wral marehandlM 769 PATHMARK COUPON Prdi l ts j or more. in Deli • 11b. pkg Meal 2 liter 15-oz. box 992 MFG-992 This *.;ttoa coupon toward Hot or Tab worth the purchase Cereal ol UBMÛ 0Blushing Gel A with this with with Li'! Butterball 1 coup this this .I/-1 C- i 0Bronzing Gel Bonn, coupon coupon ' Turkey Limit un79* p#i limii, C * u S.i jun« ;• iga '•"•'..I Sun Jun. ;, trtM Swv. Atn« 21 itwwtel .Jwn . a;. IMI SuM> l|Si 0LJP GIOSS Bonnie Bell Jwn IJ. 1111 vwonlwa 771 n mSS= We're all-ways there with • gpngannrr TH rr S£ "^ a a o a a a a ootrpctcnii Fresh Dairy/Deli! —— :We're all-ways there with Grocery Warehouse Prices!: ElUp Smacker Asst i 3 Borden,.,.,., $449 :'.V;. EIMake-UP Medicated c Tub. .Singles £r;:iTm .. 119-ct. roll ZlArmour 1 „ .i-ib. I Meal pkg box Palhnnark . i-| t,- ( aSHower Massage 3Margaririe Ae% Fr«nchd> . jU^Jil Cvll Cul P.lhm.rk D#M*—i- Roast Digital (7-4305). ffiaf^JÎ QQ Beans ;;; 3 Boneless Beef tsiiss) 3 Ice Cream S :.. T DLondon $009 DKeystone Everflash Fresh. i_- 1 II 'D.I'U 5/*/ ••'• li#HÎI Bed Shoulder .. ^^^^ ib . _-a •>«•««> • BonelesAll Thins Cuts . T^^^ ' "Pocket >r99c DShoulderSteaks S2f •ButterballBreasts;*1',? Camera BMinuteMaid = *1» • • chuckFilet tsar "I9.9 0Smoked Butts ESC. 'I?.9 C 05 Alive.„,.,,„<,, .,„ ';.;:8.9 DPorkButtSjrr *\? 0Beef Livers;,..?/--" 59,^ HPhillies Tips S 19 S HLayerCakesH-r '^ 2 • Pork Picnics- 99^ 0 Beef Tongues: 2f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Cigars 0 Flounder Fillets r:::; S1" •GroundBeef;:. 'I39 DPorkRibsr." 1? box o(50 0BanquetSuppers"Ss159 DChuck Patties;r;r$1!9 DVealCutletssra S5f i We're all-ways there with-sg —— ^ We're all-ways there with Produce-Freshness! Health Aids & General Merchandise! s== = : 0Captain Black 0Crest Captain Pipe Tobacco Southern,Good source Regular Toothpaste ofVrtaminA. for 14oi.

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wberries calories. Pt. We have our top ten albums, 8-tracks and S 69 0C Supplement 1 0Tomatoes C C cassettes atPathmark everyday low prices. S 49 49 DGreen Peppers 59 D Adjusting Blade 2 ^Tomatoes AC/DC |4if Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap UL1 @5^SKSTO^BBkSh ^ HMdnt^hApp^HMlth ^ SS5£Sf^2^W wta on S-159 20 Exposure 24 E>po»ure SS8S38? ^ HOIdSpice Shave ^(mar^ Color Prints Color Prints Color Prints 5d S-159 i; MO /(, ,i> 0 Pineapples ?o:, „ M ®1 HDuracelk; ?-z"» O.^iu,,,^ 4 ^^ We're all-ways there with -• Paradise Theate/r 97 199 "™~*" Fresh-Flowers-A Plants! ' Steve Winwood 010 W-30 Motor Oii iV I iwhore available

Mb. box 7en :- Fair Warning No Frilfe I Tom Petty S»saghetti -J Hard Promises Ziti or Elbow Macaroni , 1 Neil Diamond Jazz Singer Chaka Khan GO.'O' 31' with ihl* coupon* Whatcha Gonna Do for Me A AMnl f du««M«A«l »f*y«M of rp« U*« un« p«r family Qootftlait if»/n«ifc Sup*rmafk«l Son Grover Washington, Jr. lii 752 Wlnellflht Gary U.S. Bonds thru Sat., June 24,1981. Dedlcallon _ »«!• not •v«il»bi« in case lots Certain lltmj not tvillabla wh#f« prohibilsd by and N J Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most (torat not opan Sunday clots midnight PricM affaetiv* W«d., Jun* 24 Hint S«t., June 27,1911. e departments may be closed Health Aids and General Merchandise available) In ie irnl *t n«y.i*iv« •u'wi' HIHUWIUINWI lh« riaM u uwN urn w»u—pitliia«« M My n*« irk Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts and at Palhmarhh fretree standinstandinga PruDruga Stor«Stores« ll.mi oN^d) lo/ itl« not .xtlbU M CM* tail. Mlbl« l« tf^ao/ipkicai nwt CvUin H«m> not •••dun »ui> iwoMbilx) by U*. IWma and pnest »»«d only •! PUhmwii tupv CanUt «l Owwaod o*tv e there!