Pftge 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 14,1963 '

Garwood artist... Kenilworth sign exits-fwm parkway. ,7 gifted students.. .gym Democrats squabble... show...tax rate... tax hike... school 3' dances, .page' computers...page 18

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS stacks up. At VOL. 91 N6.16 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 21,1983 Serving Cranford, Keniluprth and Garwood

The beets are sweet. The beans are tender and tasty. The home-fries taste it. Because the low Special prices in our shopping list below and the delicious. The spinach and broccoli have a rich color to match their hearty JJnadyertised Specials at your Kings store will let you stock up on a whole showers precipitate town record flavor. The frozen flounder and sole cook up moist, flakey and flavorful. The pantryful and freezerful of good foocff% tuna does you proud in salads and sandwiches. The juices have the fresh taste of :. And to insure that our White Rose products measure up to, your expectations the best-known brands. The spring water is fresh. and ours, our Consumer Affairs department conducts comparisons with other The name for all this good food—and more—is White Rose. supermarket house and name brands on a weekly basis.. And White R(jse is the brand of canned and frozen foods that we selected Check the color, the cut, the consistency, the look as well as the taste and years ago. to be Kings money-saving alternative td famous-name brands! aroma. And see if you don't find that White Rose, like so many other good If you've ever—or never—tried White Rose brand foods, this is the week to do foods at Kings, is worth every penny—and then some. ,

The Grocer's Corner The Dairy Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner The Butchers Corner White Rose Solid White Tuna Ask About Our% l99 Sale

in Oil or Water '•-'- • 7 oz. can Snovf Crop •J— • , _•-;-_-.— 't^Importedj from Chile 5 At the Sliced to Order Counter American Grown USDA Choice White Rose 'Five Alive $ es i 79' Homemade Fruited Baked '/2 gal. 1 Black Ribier or Red Emperor Virginia Ham 14.1b."$ 1,99 Legs of Lamb $1 89 Fruit Beverage whole or butt half ib. _ Apple c Rich's or Marvel Solid White Meat Voplait French Style Yogurt6 oz. 2/79 Large Extra Fancy Grade $ llb.9oz. jar S Caterers Turkey Breast fc lb. 1.99 American Grown USDA Choice Lamb: 59 La Yogurt Plain Yogurt : qt. - 1.Q? Washington State Red or Golden S C Hormel Burgermeister Shoulder Chops Blade Cuts lb 4.89 White Rose: Friendship Soiir Cream pt. 99 Delicious Apples . : $ J C Hard Salami -'•• ~ • M lb. *1.99 Rib Chops Middle Cuts _Jb. 3.59 Apple Juice •• i/2 gai i,i9 King Dips Onion or Chive 8 oz. 59' Controlled Atmosphere lb. 69 C Mosey's Corned Beef or , Loin Chops Well Trimmed lb. '3.99 Green Beans Cut or Large Western Anjou Pears __lb. 69 C Steady rains boosted by a dose of snow this week (left) resulted in a in 1980. The April average is 3.56 inches. Rains have turned dry J Axelrod Pastrami Round '. M lb. U.99 Breast of I_mb______Jb. 69 French Style .15.5 oz. 3/ l Florida Indian River Hormel Pepperoni & Neck of Lamfe for Stew: lb. *1.19 cumulative 8.96 inches of moisture for the month so far. That's a basins like Brookside(right) into.,wet stormwater brakers. Peak $ record for April already. Raymond Daly of the Union County College Rahway River flow last weekend was 1,360 cubic feet per second, 60 Sliced Beets , • _lb. can 3/ l Cottage Cheese Seedless Grapefruit Cheese Loaf ' }h lb. *1.99 USDA Choice Beef: White Potatoes Red or White, Large 36 Size _3/$l CobperatlverWeather Station says, the previous high was 7.73 inches c.f.s. below last week's level. Photos by Greg Price. All Varieties lb. 99 Top Round London Broil _lb. '2.79" Sliced or • Whqlev •• __. Jb. -can-3/»l- Valencia Oranges for Juiee Schickhaus — 'Round Cubes or Cubed Roundlbr*2.69 Dorman's Natural Large 100 Size 12 in bag H.49 $ Fresh Lean Ground Beef fat content White Rose Muenster Slices__ _6 oz: 1.29 Bologna or Grapefruit Kraft Natural Aged Snappy Fresh Tender not to exceed 27% 1h 't.69 Liverwurst lb. Paramount Plump & Tender Roaster sewer fit to Swiss Slices 8 oz. H.69 qt. 14 oz. can Green Beans ib Hot from the Spit! with pop-up timer, 5-7 lb. avg.lb. 69C 69 Coon Brand Extra Sharp ~ 99 $ Agar Vac Pac Trimmed Smoked Hams Regular or Pink . White Cheddar __JQ oz, 2,09 Sweet & Crunchy California Carrots Cornish Game Hens. Doing the^bfinors: Michelle Rogers, a young neighbor friend of the Water-Added: Bwaekhamer famHyrcuts ribbon-a^dedicatiorro^ch^ldrert1&roonTof White Rose: T ~ ~ Promise Margarine 1 lb. celio bags in imported from Entfandrr C C Shank Portion Jb. '1.29 the library in honor of the late Farris Swackhamer, under the admiring Spring Water _____gal. 49 made with Sunflower Oil lb. qtrs. 89 California Fresh Green Broccoli Caerphilly or eye of his widow, Louise. Another photo by Greg Price on Page 5. ( Butt Portion Jb. '1.39 be mothballed without a debut Bleach ;.i M iarge 14 size bunches M.29 Cheshire Cheese V4 lb. U.99 g The Freezer Corner Ham Center Slices Jb. '1.99 By STUART AWBREY tains a considerable amount of metal.. Paper Towels _ $ Fresh Spinach ' '' Imported from Austria: Faceij with the order and the potential _jumbo roll 2/ l Jb. W Swift Premium: A $7 million plant designed to dewater fines, RVSA proceeded with a sludge Incineration involves the same "ther- Facial Tissues ~ Gruyere Cheese sewage-sludge from-this area will be - dewatering plant which was 75 percent mal reduction" approach that the coun- $ All Meat Franks _ Jb. '1.29 Assorted Colors pkg. of 200 2/ l From Florida Long Green Yellow or White __lb. 4.99 Momeweck mothballed upon its completion this underwritten by federal monies and 25 ty seeks in its proposed solid waste What we Super Select Imported from Holland: All Beef Franks. Jb. '1.29 summer. , percent by the authority. resource recovery plant in Rahway. But Sunshine Cheez-It $ J C White Rose Gouda or Edam Cheese Vi lb i.99 Smoked Sliced Regular Baconlb. '1.59 In Brief (Bonus Pack) 15 oz. pkg. 89 . The facility was ordered and largely Ted Torgersen, Cranford's represen- the proposed burning, of both sanitary C Lazy Maple Bacon lh. '1.69 underwritten by the federal government send to sea Keebler Zesta Saltjpes _lb. pkg. 89 Orange Juice 12o z Cucumbers 3/ l All Natural Lorraine Swiss Cheese at school tative to the. RVSA, said that taxpayers and s.plid wastes faces DEP refusal to 99 but will stand idle because of a dispute 99% Sodium & Brown & Serve Sausage must' underwrite maintenance costs issue permits because of air pollution Cranford, Garwood . and Bold Laundry White Rose: Garden Fresh over the ocean dumping that it was even though the facility is mothballed. worries. J C Cholesterol Free _!4 lb. »1.99 all varieties _8 pz. pkg. '1.09 Kenilworth contribute about 22 per- Detergent _5'lb. 4 oz. pkg. 3.49 C Chicory or Escarole. Jb. 59 Bus ordered designed to alleviate and k maze of Tokarski and other sewerage Apple Juice 12 oz. 79 C Chicken Cordon Bleu, Lucerne, The plant lacks an incinerator so if the cent of the total sewage handled by Cocktail Cherry Tomatoes pt. bskt. 99 regulations that inhibit the land disposal authorities believe that economics and the Rahway Valley Sewerage GreeG n Beans Cut or The Pasta Corner Kiev or Royale 12 oz. pkg. '2.69 • The new senior citizens bus is be- that it was built to accomplish. process is ever approved it adds to the Dynamo Laundry • C ing built in North Carolina and is environmental policies Will combine to cost, says Tokarski. Authority. This means that about French Style Q oz. 49 Weaver's: •••:•-•'• By ROSALIE GROSS , The plant occupies' an acre at the keep ocean dumping at the current site $449 C Green Zucchini scheduled to be in service Here in Three other dewatering plants in the 38,500 tons of residual wet tons of Detergent 3 qt com. Spinach leaf or Chopped 10 oz. 49 Fresh Pasta Cut to Order; Spinach, Variety Pack 32 oz. pkg, '3.59 Samuel Morneweck was elected presi- Rahway Valley Sewerage Authority off Sandy Hook. In the words of Charles waste from the three communities C September, "the modern vehicle will dterit ofthe Ct-aMord Board bt Education metropolitan area including one in Garden Peas ______10 oz. 59 Egfc"Ibmatt Or WhflhrWheVr— Bitter DlfiHJd dr Dutch Fry! > carry 24 passengers and cost $27,000. about four miles down the Rahway Sheldon, former Rtiselle Park mayor Lihden.are similarly idled.- -"" '••;'" will be dumped- in the; o*ean thia Palmolive: C Squash Monday. Broccoli Spears _10 oz. 69 No Preservatives _lb. *1.99 Breasts 97 oz. pkg. $3.69 the Esscees have raised more than" He Is beginning his sixth year on the River from Cranford, where 175,000 wet and the authority's attorney,"RVSA has year. The mothballed dewatering Liquid _ __qt. com. '1.49 C US No. 1 Southern Yams __4 lbs./*l two thirds of the cost. Photo and tons of sanitary wastes are processed been left "sitting with our white The federal EPA's 1976 edict ordered Cauliflower _10 oz. 69 Fresh Cheese or Spinach Ravioli board and succeeds Richard Nlcholls the switch from dumping in the New facility would cut the. tonnage by 25 Soap. _pkg. of 4 bars '1.49 C Sweet Tender Mini $ story on Page 4. and shipped out to sea every year. Near- elephant." percent. Steak Fries Potatoes _24 oz. 99 C No Preservatives 11 oz. 3.99 who was president two years. Patti Mar- ly a fourth of the waste comes from The dewatering plant would reduce York Bight, 12 miles off Sandy Hook. Dishwasher All _2 lb. 3 oz. '1.59 Carrots 12 oz. pkg. 49 tinelli was elected vice president. Both RVSA also serves Rahway, Fish Fillets Fresh Mead Sauce Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth (see wet waste by 25 percent and create RVSA contributes 6.42 percent of all the Westfield, Springfield, Woodbridge, $ TAB, COKE or choices were unanimous. The-Seafood Corner Flounder or Sole .12 oz. 2.59 Large Flavorful No Preservatives _____14 oz. *3.99 related story). sludge that could be composted, placed sludge deposited them New York Roselle Park and Clark. Mountain- C Two new board members elected last Richard P. Tokarski, executive direc- at landfills or incinerated. By the time dumpers contended successfully in Waffles ____ 5 oz. 29 DIET COKE OQ( U.S. Lines Tuesday, I\Jarc Kelley and Sandra side feeds its sewage into the system C Vine Ripe The Bakery Corner tor of the authority, said the federal En- the plant was well along, these land- court two years ago that the EPA had I on contract With Cranford. Sliced Strawberries _9 oz. 69 U.S. Lines is planning an expan- Stura, were sworn in for three-year vironmental Protection_Agency in_1976_ based alternatives... to the ocean drops taken an arbitrary position and that its 2 litre btl. sion1iere?The1nteTnationa 1 shipping" hih |_ Without Mojjntainside's_ waste, Florida Fre^h Ibmatoes ib: 89 WitfilSis Coupon ordered TCVSA~^ari lb. '2.49 fices formerly occupied by a division negotiating team, chaired the policy Florida Fresh Frog Legs lb. '4.99 Steve Martin stacks up Limit one coupon per family which restrains EPA from prohibiting Each town had sizeable hikes in Gorton's Light Recipe Fish Sticks of Continental Copper and SteelCo. committee and was delegate to the New ocean dumping^ pending regulatory Florida Fresh Stone with the best at the Homemade larts _ .8 inch '4.69 sewage costs in 1981 and l<)82-:«! per- Registrar and Transfer Co! rents Jersey Schools Boards Association. • hearings. It's been in effect for the past cent over those two years in Cran- Crab Claws Medium lh '4.99 Breaded or Tempura 10 oz. '2.19 Kings in Ridgewood. Morneweck's theme in brief remarks The, Natural Foods Corner part of this building at 10-12 Com- year. However, EPA then announced an ford alone-because of capital pur- SCOTT merce Drive. following his election was greater par- alternative proposal for a new site 106 chases by barging contractors who Fresh $199 $ ticipation in board matters by the miles out, off the continental shelf. cart sewage out to sea. Rates held HealtNo Salh Vallet y Lentil Soup.15 oz. '1.29 TISSUE public. He said he would "try as much Tokarski says that would be "very cost- steady this year because those costs as possible to involve the public in as Flounder Fillet ib 3 Knudsen Carrot Chips 1000 sheet roll 3/ l ly." Hearings are now underway. Mean- were paid off. But maintenance of $ Seek ramp much of the meeting as I can." He said time, environmental groups including the dormant dewatering facility, ex- Regular, Unsalted or tiarbeque4 oz. 1.59 he would ask the public to speak at Fresh Grey Sole Fillet With this Coupon The township government seeks a the National Wildlife Federation and the tra barging time and other costs are NatUrale 90 Soda_____28 oz. 79* meetings "if I think it's an appropriate New Jersey Sportsman Clubs have expected to send municipal Edwards & Sons Brown new entrance to the Garden State point for public participation before a started litigation against the state and Florida Fresh Parkway from the industrial-office assessments up again next year. Rice Crackers _35 oz. '1.49 Good thru " 4/19/83 O , LU873 vote." This would be in addition to two the dumpers. park. It would enter the parkway off already established times during each Swordfish Steak ib In Our Bulk Department: ••••• Limit one coupon per family Jackson Di;lve near IBM and the RVSA contends that more studies sewerage costs. Carob or Yogurt Coated meeting for audience participation. I Coachman Jnn. The new president said he would, should be made on the effect of ocean The state favors a study too. It told Malt Balls Jb. '2.59 Towards the purchase of "reach out to the various publics- dumping at 106 miles before curtailment RVSA last summer that there is "no Dried Peaches ___Jb. '2.59 one half gallon of teachers, administrators, parents and is made of any ocean deposits. Instead quick fix" solutions. Lawrence Schmidt, Mung Beans for Sprouting Ub. 79C the general public-to seek input. He of paying $3'9,935 for its share of a policy planning chief for DEP, says the technical study, RVSA opted for a cur- state will announce an ocean-dumping Roasted & Salted Cashews_lb. '5.99 Sealtest Holly thru said he would "continue to cooperate with the township" and said he would rent in-house contribution. policy paper soon. It might influence y ORANGE OFF A four-way stop at Eastman and "try to expedite meetings." Torgersen says that "ocean dumping federal decisions but the state has no Wagon Wheel: Holly streets will precede a reversal is the lessef of the evils." A fisherman direct jurisdiction. On5 e With this Coupon Momeweck, an associate professor of Readied for mothballing: new $7 million plant in rear would dewater Super B 100 100 ct. that will make Holly, not Eastman, chemistry at St. Peter's College for 13 local sewage, which is moving through aeration tanks in foreground himself, he would prefer no offshore The issue is being waged politically i Stress 60O1S0 ct. -Get the through; street. Page 5. years, formerly was a research chemist as part of local sewerage authority's secondary treatment. Plant deposits, but from a taxpayer's point of and legally. U.S. Rep. William J. Vitamin E 1000 i.u., 100 ct. would reduce wet sewage by 25 percent, but it will stand idle view, he says, the ban would be ar- Hughes has introduced legislation bann- -"-•••• i with Exxon. He holds a B,S degree from One Qu 4/19/83 0 LU874 bitrary, especially at the 106-mile site ing dumping at the 12 mile site and Lecithin 1200 mg., 100 ct. Limit one coupon per family • Allegheny Collegeanda Ph.D.from Case because of disputes and rules over off shore and on shore dumping. Institute of Technology, Photo by Greg Price. which would "substantially increase" favoring 106 miles. Towards the purchase of a 10 oz. jar Playground Towards the purchase of \ • Instant or a 1 Ib. or all varieties of A rehabilitated and expanded more can of. playground at Sunny Acres was ap- Waste (4,409 tons) may Your Favorite Pillsbury proved by the Township Committee 75* Slice & Bake 50 for submission to the county govern- Brand of ment, whip is considering under- OFF OFF writing the new equipment. pay for center shield COOKIES With this Coupon COFFEE With this Coupon Cranford recycled 4,409 tons of solid "the State Recycling Fund provides waste material last year. That adds-up for grants of up to $25 per ton of recycled to 8,818,000 pounds. The results might be material. If the state formula for con- Good thru« 4/19/83 U Good thru " 4/19/83 O LU875 Budget vote recycled~in money to pay for trees- verting collected leaves into compacted Limit one coupon per family • • • • Limit one coupon per family •• back to the Conservation Center where leaves employed by Sgroi stands, the Public hearing on the township's much of the waste was collected in the local grant at that level could reach Towards the purchase^of With the purchase of - 1983 municipal budget is 8 p.m. first place. $110,000. one '/i Ib. or mbre of %\ W gallonof 300 Tuesday. Charts illustrating That possibility exists through a new If an uncompacted formula is applied, E A revenue sources and cost categories state program rewarding municipalities the leaf plus other recycled material Florida Fresh «1S are on Page » for recycling efforts through grants bas- tonnage would be 1,678 tons which at the Oven Roasted X ed on total collections, $25 maximum grant level would return The revenue might offset cogts of $44,000. Even if a conservative $10 per ROAST BEEF OFF ORANGE STAMPS plantings to shield the Conservation ..ton figure was granted, the town would Our Deli Corner With t^u r»l)pon in Our Dairy efoange Center from neighboring areas, saTcTEtf wttrrtheiower~tonnageTece1veli7^)00, ward J. Murphy, township ad- far more than the $5,000 spent on recycl- The weather may be setting your ministrator. ing efforts by the township last year. d thru " 4/19/83 0 LU993 4/19/83 spring back, but take hope with the By a conservative estimate, Cranford Limit 6ne coupon per family Precise allocation of grants has not Limit one coupon per.family-••••••• clock, which will spring forward could receiye $17,000 from the state, and been determined. Sgroi and Judy Sunday. possibly much more. Murphy said the Glueck, chairman of the local en- town should spend ut least $20,000 in vironmental unit, are optimistic about shield plantings. the 1982 figures. Most of the local tonnage was in 'Victorius' leaves. Gregory Sgroi, township Residents from the Conservation P.S. AH prices effective through engineer, usually calculates leaf pickup Center neighborhood pressed the April 16, 1983. Cranford High School students of in cubic yards, but since the state re- Township Committee again this week to We reserve the right to limit Latin won a total of 16 first place quires weight and not space for recycl- clean up what several of them called "a medals in the annual competition dump" and to express concerns about quantities; we do not sell to dealers; ing rebates, he translated the 1982 col- J Saturday of the New Jersey Junior lection into 4,097 tons. the forthcoming compactor. and we cannot be responsible for Classical League. A learn of first Recycled newspapers will add Placement of a berm shield and fenc- typographical errors. SoutD Avenue, Garwood ' and second year Latin students plac- ing alternatives were rejected by the another 243 tons, glass collections came home at 410 Or- and West End Place. There's a man at work on I ed second in a contest to determine to 09 tons, and the Environmental Com- governjng body as not feasible for Down It goes: seventy-year old the state Latin champion. Page2. aesthetic or financial reasons. A berm chard Street is demolished to make way for new mejal just in front of the big shove^Photo by Greg .• v mission also collected half a ton of Price. • metal. plan would have cost $250,000. housing subdivision In area between Plttsfield 6Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21,1&B3 Thuraday.-April 21,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 CHS Latin students win 16 first places in state contest Planners to honor Harvey IVJoskowitz Harvey S. Moskowitz, planning con- policy development. Fourteen teachers laid off in Cranford public schools 3. Latin students at~ Cranford High, (contest) to determine "the state cham- .medals,for Michael Weiss, a Latin IV sultant for Cranford, will Be honored by School captured 16 first-place awards at . pionship and represent New Jersey in Salvatoriello. —* • , the New Jersey Chapter of the Moskowitz was formerly a member of Fourteen Cranford public school English teacher at CHS. She will be cies occur in their areas of certification. Teachers acquiring tenure are: student. He was state champion in these The students winning second place.in '™> annual state convention of the New the national contest. The team included c£n.tes|s_f,English derivatives, Vergil ex- American planning Association at its the New Jersey IJoafd of Professional teachers were,notified this week.that placed on the preferred eligibility list Last year five of 13 teachers laid off in Cheryl Bennett; Walnut kindergarten, :. t hestate competition were: Christopher^ •annual-meetingon l Planners arid served as its president in .theirjobaare-being-terminated because _ for re-employment when-a vacancy oc-- : j June were re-employed.. _ Hana CofskyT-reading specialist; Diane Morneweck and Amanada Mayer. They The award Is foriiisTorig time service i!>Vtt-1979. He was planning " of declining enrollment and theTeturtitoT cnrs7; " ..—The1»arcra1so~Tirecl7>he non-tenured Kunka, HriT ! Local students also won eight second history. Mike Staiti, a Latin III student, oratory; Lisa Salvatoriello, Vergil; Passaic County, and executive assistant p; 9V were leading Gateway Regional High won two first -places in English and; dedication to the planning profes- several tenured teachers from leaves of teacher, Janet Ellis, for "unsatisfactory Mopsick, social studies at CHS, Regina . J>lace awards and four third-place prizes School from Gloucester County up to the Harry Yanowitz," Vergil; David Gillerv sion. Moskowitz is also planning consul- to the commissioner of Conservation absence. The list includes one tenured The 13 non-tenured teachers losing derivatives and "name that site,"' mythology; Mike Weiss, mythology and their jobs are: wieslaw Czyzewski, performance. She has worked since Testa, home economics at CHS; and five T;W the academic competition. 20th and final question when Gateway tant to Morris Township, North Caldwell and Economic Development, tlie pre- teacher and 13 non-tenured teachers. September in the CAP program at Lin- Other first place winners were: Craig original.poetry and Anca. Dumitrescu, decessor- agency to the; DEP prior to English teacher at Orange Avenue teachers of the. handicapped. Teresa £ A four-member "team" of first and se- took the lead and won 60 fo 50. Parish, English derivatives; Lynn- and Madison, and his private clients in- • The termination list was approved by coln' School for emotionally distrubeA cond year, Latin" students finished se- Latin slogans. elude Bally of New Jersey, Olyrhpia & opening his private practice in 1966. He School; Susan DiNicola, science teacher Cacchione, Essie Christinas, Mary Beth The. 16-first place awards in other '3urke, Vergil exam; David Gillen, the Board of Education Monday. State high school students. Close, Carol Ann Russo and Karen cond in the state.in the "certatnen" academic competitions include five. ..Third place winners were: Andrew York, and Exxon. He is ajn adjunct pro- is married to the fdrmep piane law requires boards to notify employes at CHS; Kenneth Fecteauf social studies Vergil; Lynn Morneweck, traivia con- Ginsberg, and lives in Livingston with at CHS; Joseph Giunta.industrial arts at Forty non-tenured employes were Salemme, test; Alexandra Dumitrescu, oratory, More,' Vergil; Amanda Mayer, English fessor at Rutgers University in the by April 30 if their jobs are being rehired including 12 who gain tenure derivatives, and Anca - Dumitrescu, department of urban planning and sons, Leonard, 20, and Steven, 17; CHS; Rita Goobic, science at CHS; Two teachers were denied wage in- and the Latin IV class for original Latin eliminated in September. Patricia Hurley, teacher of7 the han- with the 1983-84 contract. Two ad- crements because of unsatisfactory per- Cranford GET PHYSICAL with • poetry. Two teams in a "jeopardy" con- derivatives and trivia. •'. Sehool board The board also announced the retire- ministrators who will gain tenure are' b: are, seated, from left, Brenda dicapped at Walnut; Anthony Integlia, formance; Jeanette Ming, an art r |udl Shrppsfd test took top awards. One team.included ment of two teachers: Roy Daniels, an IE The CHS Latin Club again received a Klein, Edn a S U Spanish at CHS: Kathleen O'Boyle, William Cashman, director of special teacher at Brookside School, .and Parish, Staiti and Samolsky while the J P (new'member),.Pattl Martlnelll, vice industrialarts teacher at Cranford High services, and Marie DeStefano, vice plaque for ranking among the top three president; Kel new home economics at Orange; Deborah Marilyn Tsounakos, an English teacher other team's members were Bridget clubs in the state based on their local CRANFORD COMMUNITY POOLS a* < membert, Charles Mciartv! School, and Mae Cummins, a first grade Oliver, home economics at.Brookside; principal at CHS. at CHS antf Hillside." Kelley, Weiss, Gillen, Burke, Andrew ep re e t tive Samuel teacher at Hillside Avenue School. Both and state activities. The advisor is Alice , ^ ?J .?A ' ^ Morneweck, preS- James Pitts, industrial arts at CHS: ,More, Theresa. Geiger and Lisa Alldian. Greg P?ice . John Wltherlngton was absent. Plioto by are retiring at the end of June. Daniels Marigold Ramcharan, teacher of the has been with the district since 1948 and handicapped at CHS. Toby Rekoon,- What isjazzercise? also is coordinator of cooperative in- Walhut; and Aldo Sanchez-Abreu, Youth employment seminars planned dustrial education. Miss Cummins has mathematics at CHS. All are full-time It's a DYNAMIC & EXCITING workout that will actually Students make plea to say taught first grade at Lincoln and sweat pounds-off. Jaizercise will increase your flexibility, The Cranford Youth Employment Ser- specifics for successful job performance except Integlia. coordination, balance, posture, muscle tone & reduce stress. vice (YES), in cooperation with the Hillside schools since 1969. in the areas of infant; child and elderly . The tenured teachers whose job is be- There is a possibility that some of Dottie & Midge Upstairs Recreation and Parks Department, is care or lawn and garden work. ing terminated is Joan Buckelew, an Florence & Maryanne Downstairs NEW CRANFORD LOCATION: architectural style at CHS sponsoring a youth employment Registrants will choose one workshop. these teachers may be rehiredlf vacan- Gold Metal Nautilus A group of students from Cranford and approximately 400 energy ineffi- seminar in the Community Center on Role playing will be used for job inter- \ IB N. Union Ave. High School pleaded with the Board of cient windows and repair the facade of Have YOU neglected to join the pool Tuesdays'. May^ and 10 from 7 to 8:30 viewing techniques. Experienced YES State unit picks Beams as officer SENSATIONAL , Call for further information: Education" Monday to retain the ar- the 47-year-old building. Bids for the ap- p.m. The registration fee is $1 which in- registrants will assist workshop leaders. Dr. Michael E. Beams, Bally's Park Place Hotel. Surgery in Des Moines. chitectural style of the school when it proximately $600,000 project will be or renew your membership? cludes sessions. Area leaders and pro- Registration for the seminar is at the of Cranford, was elected Beams is president of He is a member of the considers renovations this summer. ready for advertisement in several fessionals will conduct the seminar. Community Center weekdays from 9 treasurer of the New the Suburban Medical medical staff of Memoria.1 SELECTION! 665-2268 Members of the Americana Club weeks. The board Hopes to begin the pro- The seminar is designed for youths, Anne Pope — Instructor MEMBERSHIPS WILL BE CLOSED WHEN a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The deadline is April Jersey Association of Review Association of General Hospital. He is a" presented a slide show to the board, nar- ject in the summer and pay for it with ages 12 through 17 years, but is open to 29. Registrants need not be a member of Osteopathic Physicians Union County and diplomate of the National • OUR SELECTION NEW SESSION BEGINS' rated by Michael Bilavsky, club presi- surplus funds. MAXIMUM NUMBER IS REACHED. - MAY9tk ? any older youths interested in obtaining Cranford YES but must be,Cranford and Surgeons at their 82d secretary of the Medical Board of Examiners for is at its peak dent, wjjich illustrated the Georgian ar- Samuel Morneweck, new school board May 1 st - 300 people on the waiting list will be a part-time job. Registrants will receive residents. annual convention at Inter-Insurance Exchange Osteopathic Physicians • OUR PRICES chitecture of the school. Bilavsky said president, thanked the students for literature relating to project topics. ' Members of the planning committee Atlantic City. . of New Jersey. and Surgeons, the are less than last year —the mo$t "salient feature is the large, '/making. us aware of things besides offered opportunity to join. *". The May 3 session will cover how to are Harry Lawrence, YES presidents _ - Beams, a former presi- He received his American Osteopathic beautiful windows." He said the club, economics." get a -job, wage negotiation, teen Barbara Walker, YES office manager; Board of General Practice • OUR SALES PEOPLE which was formed during the Bicenten- dent of the Union County undergraduate -degree After having replaced the roofs at employment restrictions, employe / Jackie Berry, YES volunteer and Bren- Osteopathic Medical from Seton Hall Universi- and the American Board are experienced i nial under the auspices of the New REGISTRATION TIMES employer responsibilities, safety and da Miller, recreation programmer/coor- iAS HEAT CUSTOMEI Jersey Historical Society, "fears the Brookside and Livingston schools last Society and a member of ty and his medical degree of Quality Assurance and summer and anticipating replacing the emergency procedures, and YES pro- dinator. _ the Cranford Board of from the College of Utilization Review Physi- •OUR CHARGE replacement of the noble windows with (REGISTER AT CENTENNIAL AVENUE COMPLEX cedures. , the modern style." CHS roof this summer, the board receiv- For more information call YES week- Health, is chairman of the Osteopathic Medicine and cians. ACCOUNTS A red tag unit means the gas ed some more bad news this month - the On May 10 workshops will deal with day afternoons at 276-2233. state association's finance Robert D. Paul, superintendent of , 401 CENTENNIAL AVENUE) make shopping easy supply is shut off completely due 'roofs at Hillside and Orange Avenue ; committee and a member schools, told the club members that one Schools are leaking? Monday thru Friday I ; ' VV* t2:36p,M."r3ioi)P (ifll of the insurance review • OUR DOORS ARE to an unsafe condition in the of the style windows the board is'con- Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday • 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. committee. sidering is a wooden framed window OPEN heating system. When this Saturday (Beginning March 5th) 10:00 A.M. -2:00 P.M. Some 1,500 persons • covered with vinyl which has the same SATURDAY WANT TO WORK come in & browse. — happens, the gas company will architectural look as the present win- Prom risks We will strictly adhere to tr^e above schedule. Master charge or Visa will associated with the tell you to call a heating con- dows. • be honored for membership. Nocash can be accepted in evenings or SPECIALS osteopathic profession, in- STOP IN NOW... The bo'ard has proceeded with plans Saturday. Proof of residence is necessary. • • • cluding New York State FOR THE tractor. ^_ physicians, joined in four- we're eager to please! the p4jst eightmonths^to replace the roof. parents topic "Let There Be Life After the Prom" - • Spacious area forsunbathlng^-MJhildrenVplaygrounc^— -days-of-'business-sessions • and scientific seminars-at CRANFORD 102-B N. UNION •CRANFORD • 276-1005 $50°° WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN will be the topic discussed at a special • Large play area • Shady aras workshop for Cranford and area parents OFF YOUR GAS FIRED HEATING Wednesday', May 4 at 8 p.m. at Cranford • Swim Team • Baby pool Students get CHRONICLE? SYSTEM IS "RED TAGGED" BY Fresh on any new Travel High School, senior cafeteria. • Recreation activities • Adult swim time CHEESE CROISSANTS gas furnace. THE GAS COMPANY? The workshop, sponsored by the Cran- STRAWBERRY day off See our classified ad on p. 21 Good 3/24/83-9/1/83 ford Parent-Teacher Council, wjll_ Special evenings for swimming and entertainment SHORTCAKE. STREUDEL feature a Brief panel presentation Students "Tri "CranforcT Talk highlighting many of the possible pro- The Fitness Center will be available to Reg! $3.75 $2.75 Reg. 50' 30* reg 65^*45* public schools will get the CAUL: blems and concerns facing parents and day off Wednesday, May students at prom time because of the in- Annual Members only. This offer good on Saturday only! 25 when teachers and Westfield other staff members at- PLAZA PHARMACY A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY by JOAN VARAN^LU fluence of negative peer pressure. 101 Mlln Street, Cranford •272-7089 "Panel participants include: Beverly OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat; 6:30-2 Sun. ~tend an in-service R Open 7 Days A Weak SEE AMERICA FROM THE SEA Inchalik, president, Cranford High workshop.- A REEL STRONG Not every cruise has to, take you to School PTA; Marie DeStefano, assistant The speaker will be Dr. Prescriptions Filled far off tropical islands. Now you can principal, CHS; Stephanie Branna, stu- Harry Wong, a nationally " MJSSE& { known educational consul- N explore the uniqueness of our own dent and peer group facilitator at CHS; tvK'?.-.i-A-f.K.>:.:.:.:<.»:.:^:.K.s.:.:.:.K.:55^s55 American coast with a series of. Det/Sgt. Milton Mason, juvenile officer, tant. Schools will be in ses- F 8 cruises aboard the American Cruise' Cranford Police Department; James sion Thursday and Friday, PO " FREE DELIVERY 276-0900 THE CRANFORD DINER May 26 and 27. O Spring Suit Lines' America, Independence and Huber, psychologist. Union) County Of- OPEN 24 HRS. John Priovolos, Owner - 25 years experience Reel-Strong Heating will install a new, high- American Eagle. fice on Alcoholism. Michael Blasucci, 7 DAYS R A WEEK • BREAKFAST SPECIAL ...... *\« 272-8811 .. efficiency gas replacement system. We are ready to Visit Baltimore, Yorktown and assistant principal at CHS, will be Jaycees meet D y_ Wflliomsburg in the one week moderator. ;. ." ;:,-./,..••,;. ;,::.-u.-,v , 2 eggs, potato, toast & coffee. . ' , Coordinates handle ALL you,r .httjttel apd JmfonQ need* \m- 1 (-.:: .•!. :i>i nlliii lijiyi.il lu ilu u»U"illirt J Cranford Jaycees Will 123-2 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD Chesapeake 6oy cruise ,'"""the' 'New"" 'Following the.workshop/particlpimts (Same as above with bacon or taylor ham $2.25) hold, their April, general L ^rhedlate»Y .gas 'ar «WW«^MMbeen doing It .Islands cruise visits the will be organized; into smalj discussion • LUNCH SPECIALS FROM »2" membership meeting at rTOI* wo yOQrS! « "*' -•I'*, v - •** mansions of Newport, the shops of groups led by a panel member and a Cortinas Restaurant at Nantucket as well as Martha's CHS student peer group facilitator. An •JOHN'S DINNER SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: 8:30 p.m. tonight. 549 Lexington Ave •Cranford Vineyard. The Maine Coast cruise informal question and answer period mi All dinners Includo complimen- They will conduct elec- Choose from a wide selection of poplins, wanders through Penabscut Bay will conclude the session. tary chicken livers or fruit cup tions for directors. The PHOENIX visiting quaint coastal villages of AU residents are invited and business part of the- linens, linen blends by Villager, Prophecy, historic and'scenic interest. . refreshments will be served. For further FRESH BAY SCALLOPS meeting will include Prestige, Domino, Jones New York, Evan Coastal cruises are casual, with information call Blasucci, 272-91Q0. SAUTEE discussion of the Fourth of JEWELERS Picone and more. delicious meals served family style LOVER .Inc. soup, salad, potato July Race, flea market Gemplogist on the Premises. in the com/ortable dining room - the HERB MASON hl jM^ I—-and^other-—P&>jeetsr-4n-- cabing-are~spactous~and the !fm>\s~ =Mareh PRarmacist " f¥resTecr Crmiford Diamond Setting •Jewelry safety record impeccable. residents who would like Let this be your summer to take of words, their history, and their English counterparts. 7 NORTH AVENUE R^st'ion CRANFORD to join the organization Cleveland Plaza one of these special all American walk on Sunday should call 276-8521. 123 N. Union Avenue • Cranford off cruises. Begin your adventure with a An estimated 2,000 citizens of Union synonyms would have an en- 1 Wild Cherry becomes visit to Varan's Travel Agency and County take part in the 12th Annual joyable time reading some of Pruni Virginiani. 272-0040 let us send you off to see the USA March of Dimes WalkAmerica Sunday; the old pharmacy books we The 30-kilometer trek will begin at Kean College at 9 a.m. on Sunday April have in our library at Licorice Root is known as 24th. Walkers will include teams of BELL'S PHARMACY. Glycyrrhiza and both are ^ uun employees from 26 area companies. Following are some excerpts still used as flavoring agents Money collected from WalkAmerica from the United States in pharmacy. pledges will assist March of Dimes pro- Dispensatory of 1943 that grams of research, education and Cows milk was an official (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center I seemed interesting. medical services in the prevention of drug known as Lac Vac- r. Westfield birth defects. Alex Bibby III of Cranford 94 North Avenue Chincpna (Jesuits Bark) cinum. Sugar of Milk is still A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Garwood—789-0063 is the poster child again.- Call "882470O for details. was first used in 1630 as a used under its more common Celebrates his 3rd birthday cure for malaria fever. The name - Lactose and the treatment was ascribed to a natural sweetener Honey Jesuit priest and the Jesuit was officially known as Mel. and welcomes the return of Ice Cream Weather missionaries sent the Uva Ursi is still used as an in- BARNETT'S miracle bark to Europe. For gredient in over the counter with a many years the order of natural diuretics. Jesuits had a monopoly of Your Only Truly Cut-Rote distribution, hence the A favorite drug name (and popular medieval name - one that is still very popular) Pulvis Jesuiticus. is Belladonna - which means SUPER SUNDAE SALE Discount Liquor Store pretty lady but whose F6rmic Acid derives its synonyms include Deadly You and f© name from first-having been Nightshade. A far cry from White Stag obtained from the Ant (For-pretty lady although both can -. AT LEAST mica rufa). Another drug ob- be deadly. For great looks in tained from insects is Tinc- All Ice Cream nautical separates 20% SAVINGS... ALL WINES ture Cantharides known as And what about Water - of- ...on board, or going ' 15% SAVINGS ALL CORDIALS Spanish Flies and consists of ficial as Aqua Distillata but ~qn shore leave. the dried, insects Catharis known in France by its snob- Combine stripes 12% SAVINGS . .ALL SPIRITS vesicatofia. Touted as a bish name Eau Ordinaire. Sundaes and solids in . powerful aphrodesiac this A future column will tell seafaring colors of 10% SAVINGS ALL BEER (w,rm) was merely a strong ir- you the drug names for black, white and ritant to the urinary tract. Wolfbane, Ftjxglove and Wild tan: Asafetida isla drug with a Tobacco. Unless you can tell a. Striped polyester-' PIUS recqgnizable repulsive odor us first and win a box of cotton top. $24 over a and is rightly called Devils chocolates. 9 PRICE solid belted 2-pocket GREATER SAVINGS .Dung. Used earlier as a car- Jttk offer good Thursday thru \e« • toe1 minative in flatulence it is The Pharmacists at Sundae skirt, $34, In polyester- Many In-Store still used some places as an BELL'S PHARMACY are APRIL 21-24 cotton poplin twill. continually learning about b. Open stitchcotton Spectalr—- amulet to be worn around the what's neW and what the neck to ward off disease and sweater, $34, over a It All Happens Next Week evil spirits. It probably future will bring but we've pair of polyester- SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! wards off people and animals never; forgotten the roots of cotton twill belted OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. MON, TUES, WED as well. pharmacy - the drugs that pants, $36. Nylon OPEN 9 A.M.-10 P.M. THURS, FRI, SAT started it all. We study drugs windbreaker, $30. Sizes And don't the Latin names because we care about your 8-18 missy, 4-14 petite. BURNETT'S for drugs sound better than healttu-Trust Us. Mr. Perl's Mon,, Tues. Fri.l 9:30 to 5:30| WINES & LIQUORS Thurs. 9:30 to 8:3£ Pharmacy SO Mstmait st • Cranrord 17 N. Union Cranford ice cream shop 137 central avo.*waitflald*fr«a parfclng*hour«: 9:15 a.m. to B;3ff-p.m.«mon. and thurs. to B Sit. 9:30 to 5:t 276-0062 •no Mb la evor final'axquisit* gift wrapa fr«at'n;i tlv.ivj n\ i;*;i$- *rU)t>; ;UitM)uU l»'.'..riJ and WostftoJd only An "olive-skinned man'wjtlrdark hairH' nick home at 10 Princeton Road April •OA * Otioi val«i wit* i coupof t only ments,Roselle Park, was fined $225 by an estimated to be between 38, and 40 ,,from the Acting Studio at 1B9 North by kicking in a door leading from UK, »•.,,., ;;(, :, 15 Alden st • cranford • 272-4455 Coupon expires Tues . Apnl 26 Municipal Court Judge James M. Bell years old exposed himself to three Avenue East April 8. One of them took garage to the residence. Jewelry was.: Wills ' ' \ •; • Estate Planning venicles traveling 3.02 April 12 for stealing a video game from teenage girls who were walking along ; the money from a desk while the other reported missing. Real Estate • Negligence billion miles last year. an apartment here March 17. the 600 block of Willow Street April 12. discussed acting. OFFICE HOUR8 BY APPOINTMENT EO1 3B1-BS5O Estate Administration I FRANZIA GALLO BURGUNDY RHINE APRIL 1NEOI Awailuhln and W03»»W only Offer vakl With coupon only Oder UdJtd wtth coupon only Coupon eapiros Tuoa . Apnl 26 Coupon expires TUBS . Apnl 26 SAVINGS AT IEWEEI. TUSH ft CARRY VALUES /--..,:...,* S CROWN JBKfStFKCTtVtWCO :»PB ZOTHBUTUtS *-"«- * BV?SOML ARE DUE and plans available; call or visit the Berkeley office VlnBlanc ' R33 FranciscanVineyards «- A.M CharrioMay'80 -Q99 at nearest you for complete details. SCHLITZ LIGHT „ if^rss^ir'""'"*''"'^"*™' w. it.5t our MOW Money Market Accounts 24-12 oz. $T49 Sonoma Alexander's Crown, j* M Taylor California Cellars •Fain Berkeley loose cans Jf ' Hnen—/• «!• ProncnwOiOMBMW~ • *•* •»» You can count on -••-• ^750ML r**.*m«m*.«i+a~*mrtm**, fj) , SL Where the smart money GROWS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE QUANTITIES LAST NO INTEREST CHARGED ' bii"'hffPMICHELOB" NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS Federal PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT OTHER STORES union courrrv spvincs BRHM 12 Oz. N/R $Q69 ALCOHOLIC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX IF MID IT MAY 10 Bottles # PRICES LISTED IN THIS AD ARE SET BV HAMILTON LIQUORS. UNION, N.J. Now, 4 Convenient Offices To Serve You Berkeley MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 4/27/8? Federal Savings and Loan Main Office; 320 North Broad St., Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600 TOWNSHIP Of CRANFORD WESTFIELD UNION: GARWOQD at (ho Palhmark. IQ South Avunuo Gurwood N J 0/02/ • /H'J .KJl'U. SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART OF WESTFIELD ' 642 Chestnut St., Union, NJ 964-6060 61 Broad St., Ellzabetj^NJ 354-4600 -etttETTE

V • { Thursday, April ait 1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Alliance Church sponsors seminar Sidoti to speak at adult forum Alzheimer group to hear local attorney Woman wins . Sylvia Sldoti, director of CranfolW and the community member's support Raymond Lyons, Cranford attorney, tying for government assistance, The Alliance Church will host a the world. Neighborhood Bible study ousNews Family Care will speak at an adult of it. This adult forum is one of a series will speak to Alzheimer Disease and responsibility for expenses for patient Seminar by Neighborhood Bible Studies, groups take a variety of forms-daytime forum at the First Presbyterian Church sponsored by the. church's Mission Divi- Related Disorders' Family Support care, what happens if someone loses the baby picture Same Inc., from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The groups among homemakers, evening Thursday, April 21,1983 Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the youth center. sion to help promote an increased registration cost is $8 in advance or $10 mixed groups, business groups at lunch Page 6 understanding of the local, national, and Group at the Red Cross Building, 321 -ability to manage his own affairs, tax Lih^TJiitiilhg d andbefoxe work, studeiit groups, groups internationaT missionacBviUefl in which Elra1StTWestfieM^r7l?DTOffr^~~ -^spects7?«wer~oT attorney, etc7~ match contes TELEVISION itwo books, "How to Start a. in prison, drug rehabilitation facilities jheTJnited PresbyterianjClwrch Is in- Mary. Hiotakis of Brown Neighborhood Bible Mudy" and a study and nursing homes. . • Julian is new Alliance pastor ^^ommifiincheonJ financial atlairs, estate planning, quali- Watts, 233-0770. ' ~' .. volved. -Terrace, was the winner in idh4Thp i -For—more information contact the Rev. Ronald H, Julian, wm Begin his children. Their oldest, Ronald, will Alliance Church at 276-1617 between 8 pastorate of the Alliance Church May l. graduate from Alliance Theological Jhe match the baby photo REPAIR SERVICE structors are Marilyn Kunz and scheduled April 30 Zudiker aids contest recently sponsored Catherine Schell, co-founders of a.m. and 4pm. Monday through Friday. He was "formerly pastor of. the Seminary, Nyack, in May. Then he and SATURDAY SPECIAL . The People of HOPE will sponsor a by Realty-World-Paige, Neighborhood Bible Studies, Inc. Fairhaven Alliance Church in Dayton, his wife'will go to Zaire, Africa, as mis- Bring you T.v. In by 10 a.m. and we'll have it fixed by 5 TURNER'S SYNDROME Ohio. He graduated from Nyack College sionaries. Lila, their daughter, is mar- luncheon for women April 30 from 10 parade committee ARNOLD'r^ Paige and Richards, a ' Neighborhood. Bible Studies began in The newly formed Turner's Syndrome in New York with a Th. B. degree. He-tied to the youth pastor at the Alliance a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. Michael's local real estate firm. p.m. (In most cases). Of course we'll be happy to repair Support Group meets the first Monday Michael Zudiker is a member of fhe the suburbs "of the Metropolitan New has abo pastored churches in Danville, 'Church, Upper St. Clair, Pa. Stephen School. , "Together with Israel" parade commit TERMITE AND PEST COHTROl . She guessed the most your T.V. any other day as quickly as possible. York area! Since 1960 this movement of every month. Write: Turner's Syn- Pa. and Cogan Station, Pa. " /will graduate from Nyack College in Everyone should bring a bag lunch. correct answers by mat- drome Support, Group, P.O. Box 72C, tee as a representative from Temple « has spread across the,United States and Rev. and Helen Julian have three May. \ » No cost in involved. An offering will be ching, baby pictures to Convent Station, 07961. Beth-El. The parade will be May 15 at 2 FREE INSPECTION! Canada and into many countires around taken to assist in continuing the p.m. and will travel from Hahne's photographs of the Realty SERVICE 1 World staff. ;rhe contest NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Scouting News evangelistic message of the People of department store, Westfield, to Min- HO COST 0R0BU6ATI0H S"i COMPANY O Holy St. Jude, Apostle HOPE.. No reservations are necessary. dowaskin Park. It was sponsored by the ran in The Chronicle's 90th and Martyr, great in .virtue '•'•'_ • TROOP 79 For further information call Rosalie Synagogue Federation Relations Com- Protect Your Home From:® ^ anniversary edition April 218TENTENNIAL AVE •276-1160 • CRANFORD and rich in Miracles, near This month's camping trip is to changed to May7. Presence of all Hellenbrecht at 276-5624 or Gitiny Zipf mittee and the Union County Board of 7. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED kinsman of Jesus Christ. High Point State Park April 23 scouts And at least one parent is ANTS • BATS • BEES • FLEAS • MICE • MOWS • RATS through 24. The boys and fathers mandatory, at 276-3862. Rabbis. Among the list of honorary TICKS •ROACHES •SILVERFISH •SPIDERS Mrs. Hiotakis won a din- Faithful intercessor of all will leave Saturday morning and who Invoke your special ALLIANCE COFFEEHOUSE chairpeople is Assemblyman Chuck ner fdr'tw6~at the Halfway SERVICEl SINCE 1897. return early Sunday afternoon. At Two "boys, Tom Berry and Phil Hardwick. In addition to over 40 spon- House Restaurant, Moun- patronage, in tinje of need I this week's meeting your leaders Kane, and our scoutmaster, Phil The Alliance Church coffeehouse, Honored: Lorraine Blandlng of Cranford have recourse from the will give tlpson packing and cook- Morln, were inducted into the "Somebody's Place" will feature Mark soring organizations, mayors, rabbis, tainside. Mildred Lubas of depth of my heart, and ing. brotherhood of the Order of The Ar- school bands and rescue squads will FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES Denman Road came in se- receives Red Cross Volunteer of the Year row this weekend. Cable, a singer/songwriter from Penn- humbly beg to whom God The spring car .wash id being march in the parade. award from mayor Ed Robinson, with her hus- has given such great power sylvania; along with a drama group, cond, winning a $25 gift BOMPEP - INSURED certificate at any store in band Forrest at left and Red Cross board to cpme to my assistance. "CELEBRATE LIFE" Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the church. OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN member Jerry Goll at right. Help me in my present and Admission is free and refreshments will Cranford. urgent petition. In return I The Calvary Lutheran by Buryl Red; May 1 at 7 "Possible Impossibilities" is the title promise to make your name Church .adult choir and p.m. in the church sanc- be available. . • of James Stobaugh's sermon for the » COMPUTE EXTERMIHATW6 SERVICE', DACE mown and cause you to be drama group will present tuary. The public is in- ® FUNERAL DIRECTORS GRACE AND PEAQE FELLOWSHIP Sunday 10 a.m. worship service aLthe Serving This Area For Over 25 Years New bus invoked. "Celebrate Life;" written vited. . ' Osceola Presbyterian Church. A men's FRED H. GRAY. JR. Nigel Valdez will preach the praise Say three Our Fathers, breakfast will be Saturday at 8 a.m. 'at DAVID B.CRABIEL three Hail Marys and AGLOW FELLOWSHIP ART AUCTION and teaching service Sunday at 10:10 V 276*0*2 shelters WILLIAM A. DOYLE Glorias. Publication must the church. Stobaugh; will preach o» , The Women's Aglow The St. Ann Society of a.m. Sunday school for all classes will PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOPS be promised. St Jude pray be at.9a.m. The Union County school of "Choosing a Pastor - Another View." Bi- Two new bus shelters [for us and all who invoke Fellowship of Union even- St. Macks Church; ble study on the Book of Revelation will are pending for Cranford. your aid. Amen. ing chapter invites all Rahway, will hold its the Bible will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Noven a has never continue Wednesday at 10 a.m. One would be placed on • Get more out of yo_ur_camgra ^_ women to its May 12 Third Annua_ l Art Auction the: Trfangle at the PJJJ^JJ^ been known to fail. ; TiieetingrThe-speaker fur. "MayTTPreview-Ume""UF1 A Dl M B.P. southwesterly -side of • Learn to see CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 the evening is Ruth p.m. and the auction South and Centennial Leaper, the North Jersey begins at 2 p.m. The auc- Obituaries avenues, the other on • Improve your picture taking results area board treasurer. She, tion consists of oils, water North Avenue near John will speak on "Recpncijja:. colors, pen and inks, col- Street. • Learn inside tricks of the trade tion to' God, Self, and lages, abstracts, hand- Jade W. Dims, past Ron Weening, assistant Others." The dinner will made, articles and other county planner, said the THRU OUR - be that''evening at the crafts. Tickets will be sold NJ Transit shelters are GET YOUR CAREER Town.;.•;''and Campus at the door- for $3. among 65 that will be plac- Restaurant, Uniprr-'at -7 Refreshments will be Lions Club president ed in the county this fall. p.m. Thecost is$8.75. For served and door prizes will THAT TIME! A funeral mass will be offered 10 a.m. Surviving are his widow, Barbara Mc- We offer NEW JERSEY'S FINEST-DELUXE ARCTIC FUR STORAGEI ©or They'll be similar, to the SATURDAY SEMINARS further information call be given. one at South and Walnut OFF TO A WORKING START. 382-6032. Monday at St. Michael Church for Jack Carthy Davis; a son, Darren, Wisconsin, scientifically controlled "air conditioned" vault is the LARGEST in Union W. Davis, 50, a past president of the .III;; his mother, Mrs. Mary J. Davis, County. Of course we also expertly clean and store your man made furs, fur avenues. Kenilworth will 3'/j HOUR SESSIONS BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M: In today's job market, finding challenging work that includes Cranford Lions Club and a resident here Westfield; a brother, Paul, Westfield; tiim coats, cloth coats and suits. Insurance rates on all storage is still 2% of _alsXLgetJwojiew_shelters;— ..center,, is congratulated^ -^n-the-jeb^aimng may^eeri^^ -for 25-yearsrwho-died-suddenly-at-his—~a*»d—a-sister,~Mrsr^CarolyinraTgRl^ —yoarvaiaatlnrrwilh low minimumst ..-.'' on receiving his 25-year token as a member F home Wednesday. Mr. Davis was the Hickory, N.C. of Masonic Azure Lodge 129, F.&Atyl. The In May today'sArmy, president of the Davis Brothers Benn- Friends may visit Saturday and Sun- More donate presentation was made by Herbert V. Ross, inger Construction Company of Cran- day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. In right,worshipful master. Russell P. Tyndall, "CAMERA BASICS" In the Army, there are hundrecfeof skill training programs to. . • ford for 25 years. He served as co- lieu of flowers donations may be made jeft, was Schrump's instructor 25 years ago; qualify for: administrative assistant, stenographer, data communications SPRING TUNE-UP chairman of publicity for the New to the Hospice Center for Hope, St. FREE In June Jersey State Special Olympics Swimm- Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. Ar- Contributions have been "PERSPECTIVE & COMPOSITION" —specialist, military police and food service specialist. ing Meet in 1982 and 1983. He also served rangements are by the Dqoley Funeral STORAGE received- for the in the U.S. Army. You might even learn to repair power generators or equipment WE Home, 218 North Ave. WITH CLEANING OF ANY township's new entrance ACCEPT SUEDE OR LEATHER signs from the Cranford In July for utilities. Plus, there are opportunities in medical technology and many VISA Elks, Crane's Ford Sophie Kusiw GARMENT Chapter of the Daughters ~ other specialties. AND "FLORA & FAUNA" Mrs. Sophie Rush Kusiw, 93, died last in 1904. She lived in Cranford for 30 of the American Revolu- MASTER tion, the Cranford _ For more information about the many ways you can prepare for Thursday at the Hunterdon Medical years. She was the widow of Rev. Basil Class size limited. Please CHARGE Center after a brier illness. Services" -Kusiwnsastor of the First Ukrainian Dramatic Club and the hlll Rustic Mill. Dan Aschen- call for registration 00 FOB SERVICE were Saturday from the Dooley Funeral Presbyterian Church, Irvington, who Deluxe Storage Box $15 Home, 218 North Ave. » died in 1959. Surviving are a son, Daniel, bach said donations are Reliable service -^. & REPAIRS Save space in your home and protect your -20% DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD- A native of Poland, Mrs. Kusiw came Springfield; three grandchildren and welcome in care of the whenever you need us. V^N. winter clothes. Swan expertly stores every Cranford Commerce Com- to the United States and New York City eight great-grandchildren. item "GUARANTEED" sale from THEFT, MOTHS and MILDEW! Each Item is custom mittee, Entrance Sign Y RECOS GARAGE cleaned, pressed and returned to you on Fund; Municipal Building, ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. hangers. How much (or this professional Cranford For information 3b) South Ave. B Cranford Helen Wernock u service . '. . just Swan's already low budget call him "at 276-8521 at ultimate if/L i3 ' < Helen J. Wernoefc, 62, a resident of •;«urylyin)g.i we her husband, * Paul J. > night. ?."*9iH0i<:J»Il bi • Where Satisfied Customers r 1 •B11 $Si 2007 Emerson Avenue, Uni Cranford for 23 years, died Saturday at WeYitfotek} three sons, Paul D., s toraga>1rwfluctet Dre'ss6S: Rotf&s;' S>ib\»" Pbint Pleasant Hospital after d long il- Manahawkin, Martin, W., CJarfc' and sOits.|.SfecterMulilfetsiy to ticme Equity ARE ENTITLED TO FROM YOUR trovorsiol and shocking film by Juan Kilbourno. : MAJOR MEDICAL POLICY in a facility of roach your gouls in business. To what oxtont do you FUNERAL sucrlfico ethics to attain your goals? Rocogni^u tho homelike atmosphere. "Much Facto" of others around you. Leans Leans I Can Help You. Mr. Dob Gyuro • INDUSTRIAL SALES EFFORT IN CALL STEVEN DALE HOME A PERSISTANT RECESSION Terms up to 36 months Terms up to 36 months • EXAMINING THE EFFECTS OF Enlightening und roulistic approach for selling in a Borrow up to $20,000 Borrow up to $25,000 tough economy. 964-3600 STRESS Richard Curry : Between 9 a.m. -l p.m. 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 How <^H'B stress affect your biological syutom. Snni|)lo?o( stress. How to copo with stress. If you borrow $4,000 for 36 months at an 11.9% FIRST CONSULTATION FREE Francis J. Dooley Jr. Munaycr For • RADIO ADVERTISING Annual Percentage Rate, your monthly payment • EXAMINING & OVERCOMING Why ia rtidio advertising Rod Hot? Bocuuao It workst other location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME IMPASSE IN NEGOTIATIONS Shoilo Cohon will De $132.66. * 556 Westfield Ave, WesiflcUl 23>O2SS How tu rnovo oil doud contor whon duudlackud. WILL YOUR ESTATE . Joseph V, Dqol«y Manager Burton Horowitz WFRE TESTING YOUR BUSINESS AGGRESSIVENESS • CHANGE IN ORGANIZATIONS - Tuko u tout to moaaufo how aggioasivoly you try to No prepayment penalty. This limited offer is good at Tho braakup of tha Phono Co. ruuch your (joula in business. To whut oxtunt do you any United Counties Trust Company branch only until May 31,1983. Effcicts on consumers, socioly, A.T. & T Employooa sucrllicu othlca to uttuin your goals? Rocognizo tho \r & Slockholdura "Moch Fuctor" of othurs around you. 1 Find Out Now! Gaorga Voung Bob Gyuro I When immediate needs require a personal loan, Call For a Free Consultation Step in today in full details cr call Ml- :|; Household Finance is there. Backing people like Fred, REGISTER AT THE bOOR • FEE S15/SEMINAR !$••• who work hard for a better life. With fast, DONALD D. HAMILTON confidential service and manageable repayment plans. Attorney At law .'_._ $25 BOTH SEMINARS. INCL. DANISH & COFFEEl JT At Household Finance, we'd like to back you. 2 N. UNION AVENUE ((f)) United Counties Thist Company ^^^^ MEMBER FDIC f HOUSIHOARNAHCE CORPORATION (Quefln City Savings Bldg.) THE COACHMAN Berkeley Heights • Clafk • Cranford • Elizabeth • Hillside • Kenilworth • Linden • North Plainfield • Springfield CRANFORD, NJ. 07016 Exit 136 Garden State Parkway •Cranford Summit • Belford • Chapel Hill • Eatontown • Keansburg • Lincroft • Middletown • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth 276-4780 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 351-4295 v ///• ' Page a CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21, t«63 Thursday, April 21,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 Lynn Barrett also served newspaper of town revenue Viewpoint Viewpoint j The name of Lynn Barrett was in- was on duty until it was fixed-no matter, advertently omitted from the roster of how long it took. He ran a linotype, the longtime Chronicle employes whose ser- Ludlow, set type by hand where Approaches to debt Merchant criticizes plaza landlords The Cougar League stands last in line' •!***>• buses9 tOXW tCSStes vice was noted in the 90th anniversary necessary, did our estimating and in --—This year'stownship Siidget -To the Editor: Io5e~50 percent of its enrollment next "A summary reports "about legisla- recent-school-bus tragedyigy n Arkansas—history epaperHewas general-keptrounnechanical depart- ed through local property : To the Editor. ___ ••_ 0^ord._J^j^(id_from_MaxJl The Cougar _Leajtue. ^- too-many-to replace;) tion: ..: -...._-: underscores the need to move a bus general^managet^and^priatiBg depart- ment happy has attracted little comment or taxes). My feelings were mixed, to say the November for the big moment. The signs nobody seems to care., It's too bad U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo is join- safety bill he introduced in the Senate mercial customers, All in all, a great controversy largelybecause the M preserve the idea of the Cougar league. safety bill he introduced in the Senate ment fforema n ffo r nearlly 200 year s mercial cu least, when I read an article in your with our names were finally erected.,!: because the Cougar League gives every Incidentally, there are still 16 teams in ing Rep., Edward R. Roybal to co- last year which was returned to commit*. Charles Ray, former editor and guy!" township avoided cutting back The government is banking on paper on April 14, informing us about Please keep in mind that as stored boy and girl who wants to play baseball the Majors. . •••. sponsor legislation creating an Office of ' tee as "too expensive." publisher, said thatv"if we encountered any jobs or embarking on new favorable interest rates in its the recipients , of the Community owners we had to try and make a living • a real chance to play. When there were "too many players," Housing for Elderly'within HUD. He On another bus matter, Sen. Bradley's any kind of a mechanical breakdown h? Barrett now lives in Cortland, N.Y. projects and retained most of Development! Award for 1082. The reci- and certainly pay our rent, for seven The league is for those boys and girls in the 10, 11, 12 age group the Cougar said congressional action is needed to amendment to provide $20 million to im- upcoming $6 million bond issue pients are Saul Seltzer, of Seltzer Con- head off a housing crisis faced by the na- the desired services including leading to permanent financing months under almost impossible dr-w who "didn't make it" to the Majors league had 13 and 14 kids oh a team. prove bus maintenance facilities in the Clean Up Week, which was kept struction Corp. and Joseph Vizzoni of cumstances. I am sorry tosa y that even I League. They are the kids who didn't get When there were "too few" we had to tion's elderly. • state, creating up to 500 jobs for area MONEY MATTERS of various projects. This issue Vizzoni Brothers Construction Co. the . after the signs were erected, bypassers much coaching, or weren't physically drop teams. Two years ago we were pro- The state-based branch competitive. they wanted to fill in their teams. It Lautenburg proposed legislation to dou- a safety net. ' • FINANCIAL PLANNING years. Once these fixed costs enhance the appearance of the shopping School" on the top of the front and back In my four years as a coach in the didn't matter what happened to the ble the life and the money of the "Super- Rinaldo said a congressional commit- years to come based on are in, the government should district of Cranford. The. complex has entrance. When we asked for the sign to' ' Cougar League, I can assure you, that. Cougar league. fund" program to assure "a continued tee will look into the "runaway" auto FORUM recognized criteria of conser- take a fresh look at creating that hsfd a positive impact on the communi- be removed or changed, we were told - these kids love baseball. The problem is • Some other facts, while the Majors commitment" to the cleanup of the theft racket in New Jersey and its con- vative debt management. The ty" • ' " •'" . .,. that the town of Cranford insists for thei J that many of these kids really aren't had new uniforms the Cougars had to country's worst toxic waste sites. nections to "body chop shops." long term policy the advisory prepared to compete on the level of play WHY: BY INSISTENT DEMAND governing body came upjjvith__body suggested. Township Com- As one of the retail store owners in the signs to stay intact,, for sentimental"' "wait till next year," While the Majors Bradley helped lead the fight for the Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick will some approaches without com- school building of the Plaza, I have a dif- reasons. The result of this is that any' ; that's in the Majors. After one or two play on the best fields, the Cougar field fund and urges its extension for five speak on "Perspectives on New AN INTRODUCTORY 3 EVENING MINI-COURSE mittees usually dislike locking games, many would probably quit, if falls apart before our eyes. I have never years. New Jersey has 65 of the EPA list ,,Federalism" at the Program for New mitting to a policy. It followed ferent story totell . The only statement I potential customers coming to the •- -aiu.> Cougar League coaches courtesy and friendship they extended teams who are helping to mold the ed demands for services and __Jeains»JHLpercent.olihe:players are 12 as well as a seminar certificate. — —Feter-Jreno,- Raymond Boyle, to our instructional team April ^during character of-our students through-High -As—a—result^ the~totalr cash" diminishlng~s6urces of revenue —Let-me-explaiiK-We movedinto the——These are only a tew problems witht years old, which means the league will capital, long term and tem- inhibit a return to the complete Plaza on May 1, 1982. There, was no which I as a merchant in the Plaza am and George Johnson. our Fastpitch softball clinic. Their in- School Athletics. WHEN: A Three Evening Course directory, sign or anything else, to let faced. So I hope that anyone reading terest and cooperation helped to make porary debt outlay is about the cash-and-carry philosophy that the population of Cranford know . about this, our initial activity, both enjoyable The Board of Trustees May 3/4 & 5 (Tues, Wed, Thurs) 6:45-9:30 PM same as it was last year. This is dominated local politics for this letter will understand how I feel Where are the tennis nets? Cranford Athletic Club Inc. our existence. When we approached our when I read: "The complex has a and successful. no small matter: debt service nearly four generations, and landlord about erecting signs and or a positive impact on the community:" Un-'; To the Editor: V. posal tohav e them dug up and redone. It We were so impressed by the ex- 320 Springfield Avenue Seminar Fee $30.00 vuvi»ivu uun.nn IUIU uieneus uiai II U 41-- -»- * " Rosalie Gross News Kdltor ing-^p_4h«-^hat^Hnic-wa3-for-the-NBto you Just pro- — — -TV ...... • ••• nm I paya -SfOSr percent uf the -K*4MecirO'Neil—Reporter schools-when in fact it was a cut in the school budget in many urban districts - ^newspaper- Linda Gargiulo ' Advertising Sales From _ ___^__ ^ —.—, ~~the amayos anr- moted the Knicks." To compound the increase, and the allocation is always To the Editor: Mlchele Bernstein Advertising Promotion Scoreboard as promised town's problem, the Nets delayed but local property taxes have continued Elohe V. Wall Business Manager 9B higher than the previous year's alloca- to increase for educational costs in most Congratulations to the Cranford Sally Blood Production Manager getting a check at halftime delivery of publicity material designed tion. •49 ticipated. to boost local ticket sales. suburban districts. ' Chronicle. The 90th anniversary issue is Marion Kelley Classified Ads EA. PIECE "Chaos, confusion and conflict a gem and will be preserved for posteri- Nancy Those were adult, not youthful, expec- Another adult lesson 1s to be wary of result," said Bassano. "The state aid formula and the way it Sehwlndlnger Circulation Managet- 8INGLEI ; ^:% ^ffi0^f ^ ^^M$ffl0 tations. Kids can be happy in the dealing with pros on their turf, where is granted needs Immediate study and ty. As a Cranford resident for 45 years, I New Jersey's per pupil state expen- change." . found that'it brought back memories of The Cranford Chronicle is published bleachers or the rafters as long as there they have their own seats to fill. The diture for elementary and secondary every Thursday by Awbrey Communica- are sufficient hot dogs, cokes, large town can steal a leaf from the Police He said S193S will help eliminate the the "way we were." tions in New Jersey Inc., a corporation exclusive ollei is good only schools is the third highest in the coun- "effect." It calls for a study commiMion at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N.J. crowds making a scene and television Benevolent Association, which three try - $3,369, with only New York and Congratulations to you and your ex- 07016, USPS 130 S00. SINGLF • FULL • OUEEN • KING SIZES IN STOCK Travel through time.,. while supply luslv days earlier raised $600 playing the Jets to investigate financing of public schools Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation For umiiittliHtii Snt Up, Pick U|> HIKI Dcilivnry closeups of the game in the foyer. Alaska paying more, he said. Of the $6 cellent staff of writers and photographer and take a good look at Union County's Ellzabethtown G Union County: A Pic- business associates. An easy wuy to get At the adult level, the township was here, in a non-Jet sport, basketball. and recommend better mean* of mak- New Jersey Press Association, Cranford Ljiy Awny mul Old Bttri'j^ fascinating trip into the past. your library or an ideal gift for friends and STATE BANK with a clinic and fans with a good profes- budget has increased almost 10 percent n at the special price of $21 plus tax. Olllccs Ihiouahoul New Jeisey. Member F.D.I.C. fete at the local pool. for persona suffering from agoraphobia. EdnaB. Patton Cranfora. Kenllworth and Garwood. - ' Af..' |l|if • M.i'iil.l) S liiiiMi.i, 'i -I "M L..J sional game. The town paid $6 for $10 - and now provides 39.2 percent of all > Call 289-8000, extension 202«. Second Class Postage: Paid at Cranford •v seats and sold them for $9 to buyen. The 117 Oak Le. New Jersey, 07018, Tele (2011 2784000. * ««•' «»•*,•, " «•'•*••*•-?«?.•

Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21, 1983 Thursday, April 21,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 * IF a genie granted wishes What to do when •-•'••- ' • . i.-.- . :. Second graders in Marjorie I found a magic lamp in my attic. I Ganek's> class at Walnut School stretch- rubbed it and if gave me three wishes. I ed their imaginations by pretending wished for some money for Legos. I like you strike it rich what they wouldwislrfor 1f they "found baid^^h1lthtlrwld lenie. Here are some replies., ppp Striking It rich with $100 gave One day I was up in the attic and I too. I like gehies because are ond graders in Charlotte Silver's found a magic lamp. I knew it was magic. class at Walnut School a lot to dream magic because when I rubbed it...a By Wendy Eberllng about. Here are some of their grand genie came out! "What do you want?" plans. •".'" "Nothing," I said, "just the magic One day it was raining and I couldn't lamp." "Well, it's my home and you invite a friend over, so I went to brush my teeth' instead. When I opened the If I herd $100 I would save it and can't have it." "Otay, okay," I said and when I have enough money, I will go yelled fdr my mommy. "Mom, mom," I cabinet a genie came out and granted yelled. I told her about the genie, but she me as many wishes as. I wanted just in to the bike shop and get a bike that didn't believe me. So I decided to let it the one day.I couldn't think of any. The costs $80. When 1 get my change, I be my secret, or OUR secret. genie told me he got stuck in the will get two tickets to see the Giants toothpaste by a mean old Wizard. I ask- play the Jets. If I get some quarters, By Kathy Rekoon ed him why the wizard put him there I will play the arcades at Bob's One day in school I found something and he said because he wanted genie's Lunch and get some gum for a pen- yellow on the floor. I picked it up and powers. I made my first wish: it was to ny. If I have 35 cents, I will get a rubbed it. All of a sudden a genie came keep the genie. My wish came true. It Milky Way: ' , out and granted me three wishes. I said, was the end of the day. By Eric Webs "Okay," No. 1. To be a nice teacher like Mrs. Ganek; No. 2. To get a job; No. 3. By Jeffrey FJUberto If I had $1001 would save and save To be as nice as Mrs. Ganek. My friend and I went up into the attic By Kristen Jasket my money until I had two million and found a lamp. I rubbed it and a dollars. I would buy my family a One day I went up in the attic. I found genie came out. He gave us three a magic lamp. I rubbed it and a genie wishes. I didn't know what to pick, so he condominium. I would pay my fami- came out. The genie said. "Hello," and I left. I was nervous at that time. We both ly. said "Hello" to the genie. "I did not were. Then I picked the lamp up again By David Fosco know the lamp was magic." The genie and rubbed it. The genie came out and said, "Your mother put me up in the at- said, "What do you want now?" Genie, If I had $100 I would save it in a tic last week, because the boys were go- how did you get here? "Well, once your bank; then I would work for Kings ing to clean the attic; so she wanted to mother brought me here." So, after he where I would get green stamps. know if you would see me," told me that he vanished. Then I would go to Summit to get By Jodi Patterson By Nell Stelzner furniture. I would get 20 shares of " One day I was looking at the stars and stock in oil and make sure it did not one looked like a genie. It was! It flew One day my friend Adam went in; the go low when I take my money out. •down-to-my house- I-went to-it-and-it-.Tattie-and-found-a-botOer-We opened it ThTldh^lllTWO^WOtOOO" ~ said, "I'll grant you four wishes} what ' and found a genie. He granted us three By Vincent DIGIano are they?" I said, "Make Mrs.. Ganek wishes. We wanted all the money in the more beautiful than she is now," world. Our second wish was to have the If. I had $100 I would save enough Dumber one; "Give me the power to be a biggest house in the world with bunk money to buy a car and moped. I teacher," number two; "Give me my beds; our third wish was for me to be an would save money so I can buy a own cordless phone," number three; astronaut and go to Pluto, The fjenie house and a dirt bike, and I would Shakespeare Is read b\r Cranford High School coincided with the dedication of the children's "and give me my. own radio." Then I Jiald, "Woultf^ou like another wish?" save my money until I had $3,000. students at a Salute to the Bard Sunday at the. room at the library to the memory of the late Farris had all of them and lived happily ever We said, "Yes. We'd like to "go under By Jonathan Cuckrow Cranford Public Library. Shakespeare program1 Swackhamer. Photo by Greg Price. after."" • ••. • •" , •' water." We-also killed the genie. By Karen Cirillo By James Smith HAS program oil atomic energy Fifth graders take a dim view sparks reactions from students Barbara Craney and Mildred Some of the comments were: (in verse) of substance abuse Kranowski'S sixth grade classes at Troy Mays - The most interesting part Hillside Avenue School attended a pro- in the movie was the splitting of atoms. I _ Poems about drug and alcohol abuse So don't put a total stranger, gram presented by Public Service Elec- learned how atomic energy works. were written by fifth graders in Greta In any kind of danger! tric and Gas Company. A talk about the Cheryl Lueddeke - I liked how one SobelSon's class at Brookside School. -^ease! For our sake and yours don't need for conserving energy and how atom split, then all of a sudden, all the The writing exercise followed a current Take drugs or alcohol, but definitely nuclear power can help was given by others went off. I also like how the radia- events lesson and a discussion on don't drink and drive!!! Roger Donat, community, affairs tion went right through the gold and to abusers. . representative. A Walt Disney film; the flpurescent screen. I liked how they "Our Friend, the Atom," was shown to set off the explosions of the atomic the classes with a discussion following bomb. •-..•• Drugs Are No Joke the film. Bob Hull - The most interesting thing By Lori Wllkin You're a Loser if You're a was how they showed the chain reaction Don't takea-pill,- Drug Abuser with ping-pong balls. It was interesting Because they kill. By Katrina Anderson • when, they showed atomic energy It could be your loved one, If you're depressed, penetrating the gold block. Or someone you don't even know. ' Don't take a pill to be like the rest. Tara Carter - I thought the film was You shouldn't smoke, Don't take pills, . interesting. I didn't know that Because it's no joke. They will just make you ill. Democrats discovered that everything Your lungs will turn black, They won't make you happier like was made of atom&. The most -in- You're just going to lack, people say, - teresting thing was when the rays went the life that you really love. They'll just make you sicker day after right through a sheet of gold and when it •. day. finally hit something in the gold, the If you smoke two packs, Your lungs will turn black, atom split. Drugs are Bad! ' Tammy DiRenzo -1 think the most in- Ball throwing helps develop coordination In new adaptive physical The air you breathe you will lack. By Krlstine Buydos Don't get behind the wheel, teresting thing about this film was when education program for kindergarten students at Hillside Avenue People who smoke, Democratis "discovered that everything School. From left are Jason Brown, Christopher Lowe, Alice And please don't try to steer. Think it's a joke, If you've had too much to drink, and everybody was made of molecules DeCosta.Joseph Pirillo, Ramin Mayer, Meredith Cierkowski and I think they're a fool, and atoms. You had better stop and think. David Smith. . "~i ; But some of them think they're cool. You'll have a crash with another car, Glenn, Onofri - I learned that atoms People who take a pill, And to tell you the truth you won't were discovered a very ldng time ago, „-.-1 Are easy to kill, and that atoms have a lot of energy. I get very far. Kevin Miller, left, and Jonathan Theythink it's funny, ,_„_ a lso- learned i:hatratoms~~can~penetrate But I think they're a dummy, Shor, fifth graders at Orange through solid gold, and that many scien- Drinkers are boozers Avenue School, hold first-place tists found out about different elements They're nothing but losers, ' prize watches and plaque for win- Cindy McFall -1 loved the part in the Their life is a waste, Drug Abuse ning McDonald's decorate a movie when I found out about the hot And it's taken in haste. By Jill Malkowski heart contest sponsored by the atoms and the cold atoms. When he put When you are mad, arthritis foundation. The winning the ice cube in the water and then when Drug abuse is very bad. entry was a project in Kathleen youput the part on the flame, and how Especially when you drink everyday, Carlson's class. the atoms moved fast and slow. Drugs and Drinking You're drinking in the wrong way. By Eric Bauer Drug abuse can make you ill, If you drink < When you keep on taking pills. While you're driving a car, When you are finished at the bar, I guarantee you're Don't go driving inyour car. Not going very far. You had better stop and think, If you smoke and If you decide to drink. Think you're cool, Make it your choice, It's no joke ' • Don't listen to another voice! You're just a fool. If cocaine you Do snort, Watch out, you'll End up in court. The Real Downer If you shoot up Be Heather Gregory Do not forget, If you're gonna drink, One of these days You better think. . You will regret. Don't leave the bar, Skate boards also help build coordination. At rest are, front from And drive a car. left, Paul Carr, Jessica Sanzo, Jason Michaels; rear, Alice DeCosta, You will end up in a trance, Sneneequa Thpmas, Patrick Qulnn and Robert Sadowskl. If you take that chance. Alcohol and Drug Abuse Don't drop out of school, By Kelly Burke Just to act cool. .) <" If you think you're hot If you go out at night, Extra boost for physical skills When you smoke pot „ . ' ' Make sure you feel all right. Ifyoudrink^ Don't waste all your money.' Thai shows youcan't think It really isn't funny. Students in Alice DeCostaAs The program was developed by Mrs. *If you sniff coke Don't take a chance by rolling dice, kindergarten class are now involved in a DeCosta and Robert Sadowski, physical It will make y.ou choke At the end, you'll surely pay the pricel pilot program at Hillside Avenue School. education teacher, with the assistance You're a loser The class has been meeting twice week- of the principal, Irwin Figman, to fur- If you're a drug and alcohol abuser. ly for a specialized kindergarten adap- ther develop physical. motor develop- tive physical education program. ment and expand and increase educa- Sean Welsh, a first grader, draws picture of the space shuttle tional concepts considered necessary Alcohol and Drugs Challenger. • .. . • •• Emphasis has been placed on percep- for reading readiness. Concepts suclras. By Douglas Watson tual development, body image, gross left-right,, forward-backward and up- Be Careful With Drugs Gin, boubon, and rye, motor arid fine motor coordination, and down are incorporated into the physical By Kara Klebler Too much can make you die. Players Kings. hand-eye, foot-eye coordination.' education classes. - Drugabusers, Whisky, scotch, and rum, ""Are the. only losers. Can make you act dumb. If you try an alcoholic drink, Cocaine, heroin, and pot, News keeps them 'Challenged' You had better stop, and think. If you use them you're not very hot Regular and Menthol First graders in Mae Cummin's class are learning to read the newspaper Green thumbs sprout at Orange OAS If you follow the crowd, and report on their findings during current events time each morning. There Is no way you can be proud. Cigars and cigarettes, too, Guidelines are articles about children, space, animals and happy events. The third grade classroom of Dorothy tops, the utilization of water within They can do harm to you. t This month the Challenger was the most discussed item. Gross at Orange Avenue School became plants such as the potato to promote a veritable indoor garden on April 6. An seed growth, and the artificial gardens array of windowsill vegetation possible through chemicals. Children were asked, "How would you feel if your Dad was in the repreaenta growing projects nntW CKallengerfAnswers, and a six-foot replic•fie]a ofthe Challenger drawn by Sean by the students in conjunction with a Additionally, tlm daw to cuHdUcttng- This Page Is Sponsored Welsh compose a bulletin board in the primary hallway of Hillside Avenue science unit on plants, an experiment to determine the effec- School. Approximately six weeks ago, each tiveness of plant food upon seed growth Here are some excerpts: youngster selected one project from a with three plantings of tomato seeds. long list of varied experiments. These Finally, each member of the class has As A Public Service If my Dad was in tjie Challenger.... were begun at home and records planted five bean seeds in plastic cups carefully kept of observed devel- containing moist cotton in order to I would be glad becasue he would explore space for the scientists. - Pratik 1 Patel. opments. Typical of the assignments is observe the development of new plants I would be proud of him. - Joanna Bennett one in which 50 grapefruit seeds are be- • from seeds and to augment experiments -': By I would be glad, my Dad is brave. - Rachel Illing ing grown after 10 each were frozen, conducted as to the significance of I would be glad to see him on T.V, and have my Dad come back O.K. boiled, baked, refrigerated, and normal- f tarch in plants for food value. -Joshua Karreli ly planted to determine effects of ex- The plant projects will remain in the Warning: Jhe Surgeon General Has Determined I might be worried something might go wrong. -'Marc Merola treme temperatures upon seeds. classroom for several weeks being United Counties Trust I would feel proud. Why would I feel prpud? Because noDody has a father Other experiments discovered the in- cared for by the third grade "farmers." That Cigarette SirjQkijjjj Is Dangemus to Your Health. who is an astronaut. - Daniel Slavinsky fluence of light, the growth stimulation Record keeping will continue and oral I would watch him in space. • Sean Welsh of various types of soils and fertilizers, reports of findings shared. After that, 12 mg '"tar|' 1.0 nig nicotineiav. per cigarette, by FTC method. I would feel glad and would watch him on T.V. - Jaime Leahy the relative effectiveness of water vs. who knows how many Cranford gardens soil for seedlings,the growth of plants will be embellished this summer with from clippings, seeds, and vegetable' the products of their labors? V ..-•-. a - u • -••tl

Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21,1983

Thursday, April"2l, 1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13

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Gracious remodelled Victorian home offers a charming informal dining 10% is deducted for ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE We have just listed this fantastic two family home in room OVERLOOKING THE RIVER and a screened porch off the spacious Kenilworth. Bui.lt in 1963, this home features two apart- living room. Modern kitchen and lavatory; den for books and TV; four the customer. Unusual older colonial with fascinating architectural p second f|por bedrooms and bath PLUS 3 extra bedrooms and bath for YOU CAN SUPPORT YOUR features,set on a knoll on Westfield's beautiful Lawrence ments each witih 3 bedroomsbd , largl e rnoderp, jkjtchejry ^rjd^; family or$uests PLUS the off \c& suite and lavatory on the first floorl AvenuiBl Lalrge reception hajl^griapjaces In living room and ^aige living room; FuU^ jfe FAVORITE CLUB OR GROUP y dining, room,'20' kitchen, back parlor, 5 bedrooms, 4 h utilities. A great investment at $129,900$2 : Call us; fbday ;;M;JJ:<*|»> Wts to see that we haven'trtiBntlpned...piease reserv e enough AU, tlrfr? to carefully inspeepthls -Interesting home. IS/WAS plans In our of- ||y simply shopping dowiv baths, 3 car garage. $249,500. for your tour. fice. town Cranford. And receive BELOW will be offer BARRETT & CRAIN G. E. HOWLAND, INC. an extra discount for ing organization dis- Si I Bfo aid Fi8 MEMBER "Three Colonial Offices" Realtor yourself in the process. counts. 2 New Providence Rd. 43 Hiti Slreol J02 K. Br.uJ Sircvl REALTORS Mountainside WeslHeld . • Wesltidd INSURERS • APPRAISERS .233-1 BOO 23.2-lftlM)' 232-6300 13 Eastman St. Cranford SERVING WESTF1ELD. MOUNTAINSIDE, SCOTCH PLAINS. FANW00D WORLD LEADER CRAWFORD .CRANEQRD, CLARK,S0MERSE1CQUNTY7HUNTERBQNUNTramtViaNlTY 21 N. 20 ST • KENILWORTH • 272-0200 276-5900 IN RELOCATION If your organization has NON-PROFIT SOCIAL, not yet signepl up it is COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB, CHURCH OR If You're Looking still eligible to receive A UNIQUE NEW LISTING Heat funds. TEMPLE is eligible to For A GreatNeighborhood Aft A Put receive funds from Organization Week. For further information, con tact Bob O'Sullivanat EXCLUSIONS: any Gentleman's Corner items already on sale (272-5350) or Pam Moore or discounted. In- at Cochons Bed & Bath dividual stores will list Call us on this lovely brick and frame home in the Be the first to inspect this stone front, maintenance free You will be impressed with this nicely maintained and ex- (272-4825) their own exceptions. Brookside School area! Large living room with corner Colonial Cape Cod. This beautiful home boasts two family ceptionally neat and clean 3 bedroom home. Downstairs fireplace, full dining room, modem kitchen, unusually rooms, wet bar, 4 bedrooms, rear patio jand screened includes living room with fireplace, dining room (or large panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car summer porch, 3 zone gas heat on a lovely landscaped bedroom), den, large eat-in kitchen, enclosed rear porch tandem garage with electric garage door opener. Excellent lot. A special home for special people. Be the first to in- and bath. Upstairs boasts two spacious bedrooms, spect. Asking $8O's. Won't last at this price. construction: plaster walls, hot water gas heat. Please call modern bath and loads of storage space. The two car COCHONS BED & BATH DEB'N HEIR HARTIG'S for appointment and additional information. garage is detached. Large lot. $94,900 ALBAN-LEWIS PAINT & WALLPAPER .ClttVtfland Plain. 123 N. Union • Cranlord • 272 4825 27 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 2760881 109 N. Union Avo • Cmnlord • 2760888 Clothes lor kids 10 14) iit 20% off liixcludino sox. underwear, ,101 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-2540 Paints • Small appliances • Hardware • Housewarn • Lawn pro- Shower curtains .• Towels • Linens • Toilot :;«ots • Buih 3L& liffcrag S*attjr uccessories • W'ckor • "Hollo Kitty*' • Rugs * Snooty • Cortifortors liiyutlii (i iiccessuries) • F<)i Or()lini/atbn Wouk will (]ivn ftin 20'^ Glitkltin piiint • Cubot's slain • Art supplios • Window shudos • ducts • Locksmith • Repairs • scroops, storm windows • 7 HJittot JBtnnia • Unique gift3 • Low, compotitlve prices • Mastor Card Hi VISA discount plua 10% to oruiini/iition • On nun-discounted itmns will Showof curtiiinu • Flugs • Flair ducoriitivo bordurs • More. duys/wk. RlAlIOB divii 10% to Or(j. (i 10% Ki individual B:30-b:30; Thurs iil 8:30, Closed Wud. 117 North Avenue W. Janet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR Realtor Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 "The OnlWy Certified Residential Specialist in Cranford" 2 ALDEN ST« CRANFORD • 276-7618 "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" 106 North Union Ave, Cranford 272-4020 THE ARRANGEMENT CRANFORD BOOK STORE DICK'S HOBBYLA MARTIN JEWELERS • 16 N. Union Avo • Cranford • 272 7660 12 N. Union Avo • Crunford • 276 6718 10 N. Union Avo • Cranford • 276-6860 32 North Avo. W • Cranford • 2760390 : IDidinoiuis • CokxtuJ stonus • 1 4 k.mn ^joltJ • Goldfillod • Estiit Full line of hardcover & puperbuck books • Many now hardcovers l ((.t(urin() j complutu stilttction oi pliistii: mudtd kiis, 'HO Gifts (or all occasions • Silk wedding llowurs • Silk (lower ar- tCiiint;, woodtin ship mndul:;. rtn:kuts, piiims and tools jtiwtilry • Gift dttpmimnnt • Hridiil iu^}isirv • Rtipair dopurtrnont rangements • Gift certificates • Free gl(t wrap discounted 10% • Compiotu linu of Monurcli Notiis • Nuwosi b l S feature - rental lending library

If you're afraid to buy a home few years. Interest payments are a CRANFORD BOOTERY EAR PIERCING BOUTIQUE ROBINSON'S It's a great time to buy a home. because the monthly payments deductible expense, and so are real BELL'S PHARMACY ,. 7 N. Union Avo • Cronford • 272 6660 1& N. Union Avu • Crunford • 276 0234 17 N. Union Avo • Crantard • 270 0062 23 N. Union Avo • Cranford • 276-3272 ( inn WOIMMUS' .tp(Mi«)l. stxviftg Ciuntofd iintt tho ^Litroundiiio uroti seem too high, look at those figures estate tax payments. Both reduce n For women - Life Stride • Naturulizer • Hush Puppius • Cubbies • t.irnngs of 14 kiirdt (|old ii ()i)ld lillod • F.ishion |iiwnliv U.IIMIII):.. Sickroom service • Convjloftcont aids • Soiuicul o"' ieni» nucklucos. hrucelels • Jiiwultv hiixes • Far pnm:inu liv .i K«i|i!iier • Olft!HM(j .por t^Wti.u , co.its. iiciij;>sof HIS & mofu in terms of after-tax dollars. These your gross,jneome for tax purposes. Puppies • Regal * Wulkover • Dexter • Dockscdos • For Children Nurnu cr vltnmina « Excludes prescriptions & lobncco r hJdthb ^ ^iaTW~ ^'TKa^NII«! lower than you think. "Give me one good reason. CRANFORD SHAPIRO'S Talk to a broker who is a A.M. BROWN'S KNITTING & FABRIC CENTER GENTLEMEN'S CORNER With long-term financing, interest REALTOR® . He or she can help you 11 N. Union Avo • Crunford • 272 5360 19 N. Union Avo - Cranford • 276 3270 117 N. Union Avo • Cranlord • Qarwood Mall 20 Eaatman St • Cranford • 276 6806 F (latunrtt) clothus tor tho tintiro family. Lfcl".. LEVt, Campus, Httulth- Fabrics la complete lino - cotton, calicos, llnon^, titc) • vrn;; Ijll thu t inu tiiu1itton.il uloihnnj is utondtird taut .it this mtuia" ;>turt!. Biurul Ti*x, titi:. All |oan:. dibCoitntml ^ Si/os incluiltt iHiwbom to bO waist accounts for nearly the total amount find the hpme that will let you utilize We lenture a full line of Hullmark products and contemporary latest wools, cottons & orlon, cotton crochet threads) • O. wi'l • 11 ldud t) Chupj/Ralph Laurmi, Austin Houd, Ma|m, Coibin greeting card linos. If you need home or office stationery, candy, • I owt'i.t pru (is untUnii • hams alutady 1'0'Si. oft, add unotnor 1 0% of your monthly payment in the first your bousing dollar most effectively. Needlepoint • Counted-cross-attrch •"C8nd!q_w!r_kinij • Hoi k iuc|s Hathaway, IZOO. Cross Cruok, London Fog. Wonlrtt h ami UH»MIS(H (or the niijanisanon "Tax benefiir^ gifts or cards, come to Brown's • Custom made draperies & slipcovers •tJur owirfrdmiim & ; va cost less than you think." Cranf ord Board of Realtors CRANFORD SPORT CENTER HARRISON'S THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP i^%;'.,, I CAN-CAN 103 N Union Avo • Crnnford • 276 1099 Spm;utli./iiH) in nmns' & young rmins* wt;ar. ThiaMuy nunks the A team of (property professionals who care about you and your future. 38 North Ava E • Cronford • 276 1669 CARD & GIFT SHOP 30th ytjar uiiilm thu piusuni ownortihip ol Mtjuis Sitiujul, Brand 102 B N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-1005 1 Splendid I selection of womona' clothoa for all occasions * Juniors & Cranford Sport Center has been serving its customers for 23 years • 9 N Union Av«t • Cranford • 270 3248 nainus nitlmr ih.in dosignor la i-ls (which aru usually ut illflutud Misses • Upstairs 20% discount • Downaialrs "optional discount" Equipment for fishinn. baseball, soccer, tennis, etc • Athletic 'jhoes Htillnuvk curds • Monot juwolrv • Hummul figunnus • Gilts • So pricis) • CncktMtim * Wooluch • Puritan • Arrow A tinro • JanUtm • either 10% to club/charity or 10% to Individual for all sports • Racquets reatruno • Licences issued & cornniorcuil tittiuonury • Mothur's Day t.artls Si parly goods • f~arah • I.mi • London I o\] * Si.outs I, '.«(»-*••*• •**•» ••• V V <•*• - •" •4<-1l'--S

Thursday. April 21. 1U83 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE-Page 15 Page 14 CKANFOKIXS.J.I CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21,1983 Robin Harlan plans Clubwomen to tour homes on Delaware 'Shot in the Dark' at NJPT Moon' at Papermill The New Jersey Public Thqalre opens, The New Moon is perfect in. the net. the stage (no damage reported). Betty Brubaker, trip coordinator for a.m. uhconscious and nude with a smoking Members of the American home life its production of 'A Shot In The Dark"' revolver in her hand next to her dead Papermill Playhouse, which like its The old operetta story lines are Wednesday Morning Club, has arranged * prede&'essor has a way with oldies-but- romantically dated but like much of wedding for July a ^Springtime Along,' the Delaware" department will attend creative arts tomorrow it 8:30 The theatre is at 118 lover. day Tuesday in Metuchen. Entries for South Ave.E. .. ', , Rounding out the cast are Bill Toddie, goodies. We last saw Judith McCauley opera their music provides a vehicle for TRIM and Mrs. Martin Harlan, 25 tour of historic houses for April 27 for there in The Student PrinceJjefqre the outstanding voices. It's no accident that creative projects competition must be Carole Garnick, Gloria Forster, Daniel- r ilelivered to department chairmen by Woloshen and Rohwt ffallinfi Rnhart *"~" arid now she's hack wi'ftj hpr .Me "lUrfSnfpeyy- hagnnp nnpmfiy r credits. So their daughter, Robin Terrie, to Sandy Brown, authority on fl superb soprano in Sigmund Romberg's do the twp male leads, Richard White ture and history of New Jersey, will Sunday. to a film sirring Peter Sellers as In- Vaccaro is director. Carl Martin Fuchs, son of Mr, and Mrs. "A Shot in the Da'fk" will run Friday parlor, pub and pirate fantasy. • and Norman A- Large. The voices are Sigmund Fuchs of Manhattan. discuss tho history of the area and ar- - The fine arts department will meet at spector Cloiseau, takes place in the of- FroeschUQng marriage held chitectural features. Stops include 1 p.m. April 28 in the home of Charlotte ot tfaul Sevigne, played by Gary and Saturdays' at 8:30 p.m. through^ The reopened playhouse has more worth the price of a ticket, which is less The marriage of Dorothy King to Gary bride-to-be is a graduate of McKonkey Ferry House, Washington Swinton, 204 Oak Le., with Blanche Bihler. A murder has been committed, May 21. Tickets cost $6.50 for center comfortable seats and better sight lines. than half that of a Broadway musical Froeschl took place April 9 at the Boston "University with a B.S. degree in Crossing Park;.Andalusia, doric style Creighton co-hostess. Concluding study and Sevigi^'s prime suspect is a young seats and $5.50 for side seats. Senior Paper Mill traditionally has done well price. • communications. She is an advertising With sets in a small space, and the crea- home of-'thft. Riddle family on the of oriental art, there will be reports on .'pa'rlorihaitf, Josefa Lantenay, played citizen, student, and group discounts are —Une caution to theatre-goers: paikiug- sales representative in New Jersey. cloisonne/ jade, lacquer and lvocy Oy by Patricia] Ward t'arrell who was tound available. uali 272-57D4. T ~ tion and manipulation of scenery in this The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Delaware; and Cliveden, Georgian show lives up to the tradition, complete is still a problem. Be wary of the $3 Mrs. E. Furman King, 23 Burchfield Her fiance earned a B.S. degree from mansion in Philadelphia where lun-> Helen Cederholm, Alice MyeK^aiffl private lot just south of the theatre; it's Mary Northrup. Gertrude Smith will with a swashbuckling ship ramming on Ave., and the groom is the son of Mr. New York University and is operations cheon will be served in the carriage c" close but $1 higher than the theatre lots, and Mrs. Max Froeschl, Washington. manager for Research and Education house. The bus will depart from Holly report on her visit to the Korean exhibit Merci,er to present benefit organ recital and there's plenty of space in the The ceremony was performed by the Association, a publishing firm. Street and Springfield Avenue at 8:30 at the World's Fair. -•. .. Marie-Datjiele Mercier, on Sunday, May 1 at the awarded first prize in County historians municipal lots within walking distance. Rev. Robert Gustafson, pastor of the The wedding will be in July. local organist, will per- Presbyterian. Church of organ and improvisation. Bridgewater Evangelical' Free Church. form in a.benefit recital Westfield. She has given concerts A reception followed in the church Four Seasons Glub announces officers for the Vail-D&ne School Mme. Mercfer, a Cran- in France, most notably at Mayor Ed Robinson buys first bumper sticker being sold by Cranford to speak at library Open house tonight Fellowship Hall. High School choir to raise money for trip to Montreal to compete in PTC house tour The nominating committee of the Mrs. Rozman made the table arrange- ford resident and parent of the Cathedral of Notre u A slide prograni by .the authors of. The bride's sisters, Ruth King and Marian Thomas Four Seasons Garden Club presented a ment. "•'• ». two students at the. Vail- Dame in Paris, England, festival next month. Choir members, from left, are Brett Wagner, "Elizabethtown and Union Xounty: A Carol Patterson of Randolph, tf.Y., Deane Schodl, was born in and locally in New York, ; Linda Greve and Dawri Bunting. at new photo studio o n sale slate of officers for next year at a recent Each member brought a completed Pictorial History])' will be presented at were maid and matron of honor, respec- meeting at the home of Dolores Waters. Le /Mans, France and Newark, Plainfield, and the Cranford Public Library Monday at tively. Bridesmaids were Kristine Marian Thomas to **ets go Japanese flower arrangement for Westfield. She is the An open house.to celebrate the open- The slate is: president, Eloise Wall; received her early, train- 7:30 p.m. Mathisen, Griggstown, and Carol "Cranford in Spring," the second an- critical analysis to conclude a several ing in her native city. In ocganist at St. Michael CHS choir selling bumper stickers ing of Ultimate Image photography first vice president, Loretta Rellly; jg- .„ months stud;of u^ styIe. ; The 224-page; hard cover book con-. studj£aU5^AJd.en Street begins from 6 to Russell, Jamestown, N:Y. Stacey and nual house tour sponsored by the Parent 1963, she entered the Con- Church, Cranford. The Cranford High School choir is sell-1 the choir has passed preliminary audi-_ Jain&.jnotje. than 70ft photographs arid' Julie Patterson, nieces of the bride, Teacher Council, is scheduled for Tues- cond vice president, Joan Maloney; Proceeds of the concert 8 jxmTtonight and continues tomorrow, marry in summer recording secretary, Joan Essig; cor- Dorothy McCoy made a floral ar- servatoire National ing bumper stickers to raise money tion screening for festival .participation will TSeI"sold'at the library reception for 6 to 8 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to 3 p.m. The were junior bridesmaids. Scott Patter- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph-Thomas, .999 day, May 17. rangement for the club for Sunday's Superieur de Musique in will be used to further the needed to compete in the Montreal and will, travel to Montreal to compete $21 plus tax. u~ son, a nephewrwas ring bearer. responding secretary, Helen Rozman, performing arts at the studio is operated by Greg Price and Brookside PI., announce the engage- and treasurer, Marge Clay. .** library dedication otthe children's room Paris where; she won Music Festival in'Canada on May 13 to with other groups from around the world The authors are Charles Aquilina, Bob Deasy. Steven Johnson, Freehold, was the Tickets go on sale tomorrow at prizes for harmony, Vail-Deane School, before an international panel of musi- ment of their daughter, Marian M., to Cochon Bed and Bath Shop in Mrs. Maloney was co-hostess and to the late Farris Swackhamerl 15 •—T^ coordinator of social studies for best man. Ushers were Bruce Froeschl, Anthony Parolisi, son of Mr. and Mrs. counterpoint, and fugue. Mountainside. cians and music educators. While in Bayshore, N.Y., and Paul King, Upland,. Cleveland Plaza. Tickets cost $6 and in- In 1967 she was admitted The public is invited to The "Montreal in 1983" stickers cost Elizabeth public schools; Richard Mr. and Mrs. Gary Froeschl Edward Parolisi, Queens, N.Y. rf $1.- Proceeds supplement money raised Montreal, the choir has been invited to Koles, director of communications for JUDAIC ART Indi, brothers of the couple, and "Eric clude admission to the five houses on the Local calligrapher at museum Sunday to the organ class of the concert and should call sing at St. Joseph's Oratory and Notre Judaic art, crafts, photography, tour. in a fruit sale. . New Community Corp., Newark, and Kreyl, Chambersburg, Pa. - The wedding will take place July 16. Rolande Falcinelli (suc- the school for ticket infor- Under the direction of James Lenney, Dame de Montreal.. Jean-Rae Turner, former writer for the ceremonial objects, and a special selec- The bride is a graduate of Houghton The Miller-Cory MUsuem, 614 Moun- Sisters of The Rosary Shrine, Summit, cessor to the reknowned mation, 232-5502. No tion of antiques will be. offered. Sunday Troisi-Vogel troth A 1978 graduate of Cranford High tain Ave., Westfield will; present a, as well as in adult schools. Daily Journal, Elizabeth, and now af- College and is a teacher in Hillsborough Marcel Dupre) and in tickets will be sold at the filiated with the public information of- from noon to 5 p.m. at Judaica '83, the Township schools. Her husband, an School, the bride-elect is employed by Births —demonstration of calligraphy Sunday by In addition to calligraphy, open- 1971, Mme. Mercier was door. ' Pingry chorus to sing with orchestra annual exhibition and sale of work of The engagement of Linda Marie Union Bank of Switzerland, New York _ . . _ ... . __ , , Cranford resident Matthew' Mauriello. Mate Mercier fice at Kean College. Troisi to Douglas Vogel, son of Mr. and alumnus of SUNY at Stony Brook, N.Y., TT hearth cooking and hearthside tasks will Jewish interest and-culture sponsored Cityy-in the internal services depart- Fr^_anduDebbie_Hayeck,-Cranford ^musemrHropeTrtrm™ tinrpvm: The.book is sponsored by the "National'" J Mrs. Philip Vdgel; Edison, has been is an electrical engineer with RCA. nBecIemonstrated in theTfazee Building. The Boys' "Chorus of Pingr'y School by the Greater Elizabeth Section, Na The newlyweds are residing in memVHer fiance is a bank executive. announce the birth of a daughter, Jill Mauriello is a lay-member of the Ah admission fee of $1 for adults and 50 will perform with the Suburban Sym- State Bank and also is available at bank announced by her parents, Mr. and Mr. Marie, April 9 at Muhlenberg Hospital. Prize^ awarded' at art group's exhibit offices in Union County. tional Council of Jewish Women. Mariano Troisi, 24 Myrtle St. Neshanrc Station following a honeymoon Society of Scribes and Illuminators of cents for children includes a tour of the . phony Society of New Jersey in a pro- trip to Puerto Rico. She joins a brother, Geoffrey James, 5. London and is a member of the Society 1740 farmhouse guided by a costumed Dorothy SJu-ba was awarded the best ."Condemned House," and Marga duction of "Carmina Burana" April 30 GdGrandparentt s are jiMrj . andd MMrs. George : -. .r. The bride-delect is a graduate of Cran- Junior gardeners of Italie Handwriting.He is scribe to The docent. in show priie at the annual members' Voegele, "Halloween." • , at Cranford High School at 8 p.m. Hayeck Sr., Cranford, and Mr. and Mrs. exhibit of tne Cranford Creative Art Under the direction of Antoine Du DIET ford High School and Union County Wilbur Schaffer, Kenilworth. Sacred Heart Cathedral, Newark, and Awards for mixed media were Technical Institute. She is employed by Dig and Delve Club teaches calligraphy to the Dohiinican Group curr^htly at the, pabhlc, library." presented to: Robert E. Lee, "Self Por- Bourg, the chorus includes 24 seventh CENTER Drs. Michael Kreitzer and Richard hear talk at UCC Terry and Glenn Connolly, 10 Iroquois Piano student wins Her winning'painting is "Storm trait;" Frank Marshall, "Piazzaze and eighth graders. They sing in treble Blum of Westfield. Her fiance was PL, are the parents of a daughter, Erin Coming." p Roma;" Hubert AUcock, ."Portuguese or bgys' soprano range. nominates officers Awards were, presented at Friday's 1 The oratorio by Carl Orff is derived graduated from Stockton State College Diggin' Dandelions, the junior group Susan,, born April 13 at Muhlenberg Judge to explain ~jn competition Sunday,' and Grace Koleda, ^'Olympic No other diet -and is employed by Fidelity Chemical The Dig and Delve Garden Club Hospital. She has a sister, Kelly Anne. opening by Ribert E. Lee, president. Village." from a group of medieval poems. The of Dig and Delve Garden Club, attended poems celebrate the drunkenness pf the Products Corp., Newark. nominated officers at a recent meeting Union County College recently for a lec- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Laura Cowan, an eighth grader at Winners in the oil category are: Elven The show continues at the library to- at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Klein, Co- mund Grady, Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Orange Avenue School, won high honors. Sheahan, "Gloucester Dragger;" Clair.. day, 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., Friday,-2 to 5 •wandering scholars of the day arid at- takes you this far ture by Thomas Ombrello, associate new Family Court tack the hypocrisy of the church. Most of The couple will be married on May 10, hostess was Mrs. William Delaney. professor of biology. Ronald Connolly, Cranford. and a bronze medal in the International Torgersen, JjSpring Survivor;" Wynne, p.m, and Saturday, 10 a.m to noon. 1984. _ Levine, ^Sandy Hook," and Violet Bren- the poems^ werejwritten_by anonymous Piano Recording Competition. This pro- rr The slate of officers is presiripnf, Mrs gram is sponsored by the Division of the nan~"SpnffgT T'Fie winiSers"afe'Iistedln~ '"autfiors, groups of university students this^fastjjhis safely Norman Wolfrom; vice-president, Mrs. The juniors were instructed in plant who rebelled against the medieval ideas propagation, toured the greenhouse and be initiated in September at a meeting of National Guild of Piano Teachers and first through fourth place order. Dance studios to Pingry School chorus officers, Club has demo of William Klimas; treasurer, Mrs. the birth of a son, Matthew Roy, on April the Union County Legal Secretaries includes participation by students na- Watercolar winners are: Robert Hub- of asceticism. William Delaney; recording secretary, were given cuttings and plant medium 8 at Elizabeth General Medical Center. The production will also feature the" from left, Ted Handler, Kevin to take home and watch grow. The girls Association Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Cortina tionwide. They submitted tapes bf their buch, "Dajidelion;" Rose Marie Gatto, Mrs. Dennis Zawalich and correspon- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Restaurant, 28 North Ave. W. "The Birdjiouse;" Harold Clemerson, present show here Schola Cantorum of Plainfield and Tracey and Edmund Collins, will ding secretary. Mrs. Thomas Walsh. were particularly interested in the ter- Huneke, Altamonte Springs, Fla., and performances for judging. appear with Suburban Symphony edihle centerpieces Laura, 13, is the daughter of Mr. and A dance program for the family will featured soloists. Call 276-0742 for Chairman of the nominating committee rarium of carnivorous plants. Some of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Korner, Cran- Guests are welcome. Call 353-5959 for tickets. ' Orchestra. was Mrs. Anthony Crincoli. the plants were cobra plant, VenusJFly__fQrd^.J&a^ew Js._the_Kprnep!s-- 13th- .reservations. , Mrs. Tom Cowan^ 213 Beech $t., and , "fie presented Sunday at 1 and 4 p.m. at .... Mrs..Richard Larson, a master judge "has "stucfiecT piano with" "Evelyn Polli, Concert Saturday trap, and bladderwoYts! grandchild. They have 13 children. Cranford High School, in the Garden Club of N.J., presented a The club made a floral arrangement Cranford, for four years. Dancers from Yvette Dance Studio Free dance concert by students at UCC program, "Have Your Arrangement for the dedication of the children's room Girls who attended were .Laura Dinner and fashion of choral music will present, a variety of original and Eal It Too," using fruit and at the library Sunday in memory of Far- Delaney, Garey Krause, Amjr'Spotts, Parliamentarians choreographic works in the program The third annual dance concert of ballet, and dance history at UCC, said vegetables for the members of the ris-Swackhamer. . Jennifer Chatfield, Amanda Roblhs7~ Photo competition The chorus of MUSIC, under the direc- sponsored by the Fusion Dance Theatre, Union County College dance students that 20 students will be involved in the Green Thumb Garden Club." The Julie Kaszak and Denise Dobbins. Bar- based in, Cranford, Student and profes- will be presented Monday at 7:30 p.m. in production. In May the club will visit Longwood show on April 29 tion of Garyth Nair, will present a con- meeting was at the home of Mrs. bara Krause and Linda Delaney, club set annual meeting cert ranging from 14th century music to sional dancers from the Verne Fowler the Campus Center Theatre. Anita The free concert, "Loose Change," Richard Hurley. Gardens in.Pennsylvania. ldl ttdd set on close-ups the present at 8 p.m. Saturday at the School of Performing-Arts, Colonia, and Feldman, instructor in modern dance. features modern, ballet and jazz dances "The Mothers^talrot-Roselle Catholic choreographed and performed by the Mrs. Edward Sweeney made a floral The club's annual flower sale will be The annual meeting of the Cranford High School will present their fourth an- . A black and white and color print com- Crescent] Avenue Presbyterian Church, The Dance Exchange of Highland Park Plans include a hike in the Watchung 1 also will perform. dance students. Performers include arrangement for the dedication Sunday held at 713 Springfield Ave. Friday, Unit of Parliamentarians will be nual "L'Affaire Extraordinaire" dinner petition on close-ups and an open com- Plainfield. -—-—..... Reservation, miniature floral designs in Wednesday, April 27 at the Queens City The program will open with Catalo- The program is being taped for televi- Local organist to Filomena DiMarco, Garwood, and Tina in the library. April 29 and Saturday, April 30 from 9 tiny baskets and a tour of the Union Col- and fashion show Friday, April 29 at 7 petition will be featured at a meeting of Macoay, and Cynthia Kelly, both of a.m. to 3 p.m. Items will include Savings Bank, 655 Raritan Rd., at 9:45 p.m. at the Clinton Manor, Route 22, nian pilgrim songs and music from the sion by TV 3 for future broadcasting. Weight loss 54 lbs in 5 months. lege Arboretum. the Cranford Camera Club Monday at 8 : Mrs. Perry Young was a guest, and a.m. Court of Maximilian I with authentic Tickets may be purchased at Linda's Cranford. I ur B.ubara IUv.s. tlu- Diet G'ntvr pi.Hji.im n eiml is, lost in lev; lli.' geraniums, fuschia, begonias andimpa- Union. Fashions are by Gazebo and p.m. ,at the Community Center. 1 the table arrangement was made by Book Exchange, 2O.Alden St., or call play at marathon A second performance is scheduled five months. 1 lore's how it liiu hrlp you to Kilu •II 10 Hi lbs m line*- weeks. tiens, a variety of annuals tomatoes and The program, "Members-Honorary, tickets cost $15. Call 289-42% .or 241-2838 George Hall of the Hunterdon Camera medieval accompaniment by the. profes- Mrs. Thomas Young. Girls and boys, ages 8 to 14, interested sional cqnsort,- Chanteclair and Friends. 276-3539. Marie Mercier, organist at St. Tuesday in the Campus Center Theatre 17-25 lbs, in six wivks. Ami Wvp il.nlf: peppers. in club membership may contact Bar- Officers, Members and Resignations," for reservations. Club will judge. The public is invited. French choruses, songs by Vaughan DIAL BRIDGE Michael Church, will be one of five at 12:15 p.m. during college hour. • Onf.to-ont' daily.coimsv-litu* Iron] iKiinrd •niinsrlnis wln> I'.III' Tlu'Y'vt' bara Krause, 272-5549, or Linda Delaney will be presented by Mrs. J A Wargo, soloists in the second, annual -,organ, solve*.! their own weight piobk-nv; the Diet (' •nli-r Way Williams and choruses from four operas The Cranford telephone^exchange was : 276-9272. • , program chairman marathon Saturday, April 30 atthe Cres,-1, • % Sound nutrition. - /^ medically approved in*rm of fti-iih wlioU-'.onu- I'miils: Homemakers program set will close the program. > , ", •' ; ;•<• ]'••"-"' changed to Bridge 6 in 1956?You can use •• Organ recital Sunday Nutrition Behavtoi classes and lie*- Lifetime Maintenance proiiiam Call 527-0724 for ticket information. it on the 276 exchange. cent Avenue Presbyterian Church, Wat- The Union County will feature "Vitamin Use Reservations should be chung and Crescent avenues, Plainfield, The Isabelle Cherry' Memorial Organ Call for free consultation Cooperative Extension and Misuse"by Dr. Audry mailed to Peggy Otto, 4 from 2 to 6 p.m. The concert is a benefit Recital, to which the public is invited, " WESTITELD Service will celebrate its Burkart, specialist in Dickson Dr., Westfield Speakers to talk on Indian issues to raise funds for the Plainfield Sym- will be given by Michael Kaminski of 684-7820 annual Homemakers' Day foods and nutrition, Cook with a check £pr $11 for American Indian issues wtH-~ be phony Orchestra's 1983-84 season. New York Sunday at 4 p.m. in the First Invest program at the Town and members of the American Indian Move- The local organist will perform at 5 ." Exercise included College. Immediately each reservation payable discussed by two speakers at a meeting ment, will discuss litigation involving United Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad Campus, 1040 Morris Ave., following luncheon, to "Union County Home of the Clark Historical Society Wednes- p. mr-Each soloist will perform on the St., Westfield. orcilixiuknl in (Vilclwrll, Ctutllmu. Clark, lliuuin. Kn-ihokl. lIMIMi* Union, on Wednesday Indian treaties, life on reservations and hour, beginning at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5. tn, Mnuichmi, MlildlnUiwn. MonUil.Lir. MoiTl;.|.owri. MunM.v Hilt. Elizabeth Brown, fashion Economics Extension day at 8 p.m. at the Clark Public current problems facing American In- The program will include music by n.V- rii;<:.ilJiwiiv. tOLmtnljili, Jl.;.] lUnk, iioiuiuvill.i, iUuil.h ni.uijli'. April 27 from 9:30 a.m. to Call 561-5140. l'l. 1/liuin, WkiT.ni. WiKiumhl. Wi'vulliriili'.ii ^_ historian, will speak on Council" and a stamped, Library, 303 Westfield Ave. • dians. . • Bach, Messiaen, Dupre and Vierne. in the best. p -"The Makmgx)f-Fashton:"- self-addresse(renvelopeT ~" Mary Jane Wilson and Fred Short, The the"me is "Learning CHICAGO' ART CLASSES i\ For Living With Exten- Nader at Kean Unicorn -Productions A 10-week session of sion. '' • will present "Chicago" classes at the Summit Art The morning segment Ralph Nader, the consumer activist, ture Series and is open to the public, Sunday, May 1 at 3 p.m. at Center will begin Satur- Plaques of appreciation are presented to Col- will ijeturn;to Kean College at 8:15 p.m. Tickets should be obtained in advance at" the Ritz Theatre, day, May 14 and end July Reserve Early ony Club members who are moving to retire- 1 May j4 in tfte Wilkins Theater. The free 527-2337. Elizabeth. Call 352-7469. 30. Call 273-9121. ment Communities. Marge Smolinske, left, talk is sporisored by the Townsend Lee- . ... and Kathryn Mauter, right, by Ann Van ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR PARTY SUPPLIES Jaeckel, president. Each has been a member Lunch —Hop on over (<>..., 19 years. Mrs. Smolinski Introduced bridge Dinner marathons to the club and Mrs. Matuer was PAPER PAiVTRl' II f(Efl(AISS cited for help in all capacities. Cocktails IT'S GOLF SEASON! Showers • Weddings Ala Carte Dinner Menu ANTIQUES ETONIC ETONIC Available Starting at Railroad flea market Anniversaries SHOW Includes: Shrimp Cocktail The Tri-State Railway Dealers will display toy GLOVES GOLF SHIRTS 3 Garters • Servers • Bells • Toasting Glasses " Soup & Salad Bar Historical Society trains of all ages and April 21-24,1983 Guest Books • Favors " Rinc Pillows $095 Keepsake Bags • Personalized Wedding With Opa-Opa Drink. presents a "sell and gauges, lanterns, NATIONAL GUARD 3for*ll" retail $27.00 swap" railroad flea timetables, railroad china ARMORY Favors, Napkins, Matches, Ribbons & Stirrers market Sunday from 10 and silverware, books and WESTERN AVENUE 1-9 f».HC. ETONIC FINALIST a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Boys' magazines, pictures and MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Wedding Bells • Bridesmaid CAEMEMA and Girls' Club of Union, slides, movies, postcards, Reservations Encouraged SHOES By Titleist Dolls • Umbrella & Wishing 1050 Jeanette Ave., just off hardware and all types of Regular Menu $050 Well Rentals • Decorations BUKAMi Morris Ave. collectibles. Thura., Frt., Sat.: noon-10 p.m. 20-30% off Sun.: noon-6 p.m. Mt sleeve of 3 SPECIALIZING IN 7 $ Admission S2.50 ,{ SPECIALIZING IN FINE | LADIES DRESSY SWEATERS $32 each 2for 20 HELIUM BALLOONS [A Scenic Cantaia\ SAVE 50c MKh on orw or two •» NORTHERN ITALIAITALIAN CUISINE / L MlmUsloni with Ihli td We also carry clubs, bags, headcovers. Lessons by appointment 230 SOUTH AVE. WENDY We Honor IAN WOOD featuring DOIT MANAGEMENT American Express, Visa or Mastercharge SCOTCH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB 276-5749 Newjersey ScfwCa Cantorum DiNucci's THIS WEEKEND 28 NORTH AVENUE, W • CRANFORD Scotch Plains, 232-9748 Louis Booker, Director See a sexy comedy! THE The Pingry School Boys' Cftorus AprK 22 - May 21 Antoine duBoura, Director SPECIAL Fri. & Sat. 8:30 p.m. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS $6.50 & »6.60 KINDERGARTEN Most Insurance Assignments Accepted with little or no OUT-OF- BOILED HAM NINA imported POCKET EXPENSES beyond policy requirements. ^ If you're thinking of bringing a personal peeled canned Why? Because thousands of area residents have spine related RUYBl>VS problems which usually respond to chiropractic care. This Is our aenman Mendelssohn computer into your business, Entre" can $2*9 TOMATOES QO< ENRICHMENT G S PKWAVEXIT 136 • Ib. way of encouraging you to find out If your problem can be helped help you make the most of your invest- 2 Ib. 3 oz. * * by chiropractic care. Offer is subject to our review and your CRANFORD, N.J. ment. Tb begin with, our team of profes- assignment of policy and benefits. \e tteiu M sional Systems Consultants will guide you IMPORTED ORDER NOW PROGRAM Wanclno, ana QtUebteunmetu. through a wide selection of rigidly evalu- MACARONI PARTY PLATTERS ROMEO &JUUET ated hardware-and software products, in- RESTAURANT & BANQUETS FANTASY OVERTURE From Abruzzo FOR COMMUNION Beginning in September, 1983 Danger Signals Which May Result From cluding Osborne; IBM's Personal Computer Tschalkovvsky Fara Son Mortino OR Now Appearing Tues-Sat and Personal Computer XT; DEC's Bain- CONFIRMATION ;:::-,•::':. 272.5704 •••«-:- DESIGNED FOR THE DEVELOPING 5 YEAR OLD PINCHED NERVES The Spectacular bow and Professional, as well as Televideo. 79* ib 1. Headaches 6. Numb Arms Then they'll complete your package with 101 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD • 272-1158 NEW JERSEY PUBLIC THEATRE hi^id 2. StiffNeck oYtflgs: "WHITEHEAT" Floor Shows & Dancing support. It's these kinds of products that In Addition To The Full A.M. Program 3. Shoulder Pain 7. Nervousness 8PM 4. Joint Pain 8. Leg or Foot Crantbrd HlghSchod let us say we offer the most in personal Every Sunday ANTONE'S 5. Backache Cramps AX^stEnd Place, Cranfbrtl AU computing. Tb see l)6w you can get the Scarbrough^s Seafood Buffet Festival most in personal computing, come into f ART • MUSKT TAP 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets at the door; Entre" today Newly Redecorated Beauty Salon S6.00 adults. S3.S0seniors and students Restaurant & Lounge CUTTING • BLOWING All You CunEat *|(r For ticket Information, call 2760742 FEE SEPARATE FROM REGULAR TUITION Children $5.95 LUNCHEON SPECIALS WIGS • TINTING- PERMS A FEW OPENINGS REMAIN 24 HOUR WALNUT AVE. CHIROPRACTIC SnTRG FOIL FROSTING HEALTH CENTER 272-4700 INQUIRIES CALL: 276-9426 (8 am - 3 pm) For the most in personal computing. Fronr *1*> to $359 Complete Beauty S«rvlc« Offered Vi^. EMERGENCY Dr. Edward M. Burdulia x 2625 Morris Avenu« 112 SOUTH AVE. MEN WELCOME, SERVICE 201 Walnut Avenue CRANFORD I2> 105 MHn Si.'Ciranford Cranford, N.J. Union, N.J. 964-3400 ST. MICHAEL'S SCHOOL Available 7 days a week 276-3414 "' 2761471 2764971 (OM Mil* WMI •< OM*M State NrinMV>IH. M lalt) 108 Aldan Street Cranford, N.J. 07016 -_^______ti • »>"»•-•'•• ••' v . I

Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21,1983 Brearley golfers and girls9 Softball team downs Union downs Roselle, rain CRANFORD (N.J.I CHRONICLE Catholic, pounces St. cancels^three games track add to win columns Page if ——~— CranerrSamo]8ky;~Mt onoughin? bnc. "By LINDA LIVELLI alsoreceiyda walk, andColiner r &yTOMVANdrtlVATER -bady Bears wtH be at girls' softball team uppetl ther bal o • --,.-• ... wWjk 0I teamTSaturday's their run in the fourth inning. Papp and The Brearley varsity, spring sports Brearley against North Plainfield today McPonough had two ar Cranfor f d Invitational will be reschedul- record stands at 4-16 so far this season. and Bound Brook Tuesday. this week when they defeated Union Reilly, Ball,' will be reschedul Andy Acton had one hit apiece for Cran- Five Cranford students win Crane and Westra, one.: ed. The game against Kearny scheduled f d. The winning pitcher was Colineri The only winning sports are golf and BASEBALL Catholic in Scotch Plains Wednesday Or nm MAUVQATRA Tuesday will be playedaway tomorrow. 1 girls' track, with baseball, tennis, boys' The record of the varsity baseball St, Mary's at home Thursday. The -ia8tJTlnnBda5rCranford won their first track, and softball on the losing end. team, coached by Carl Peterson, now _ rs were defeated in a tough game ol # vfrnnl* M. a V Vftn Today Cranford hosts Hillside at Cranford shut out St. Ty's/fhnrs. game against Roselle 3-1. - • . "" ^ GOLF — stands at 0-4, asBrearley suffered three against Roselle Monday. Memorial Field. The game will be taped day by the score of 24-0 only '214 inn. -jini s CRANFORD3 ROSELLE1 Five Cranford students were awarded freestyle, 2nd place - silver medal and more defeats. CRANFORD 15 UNIONCATHOLIC4 for rebroadcast on Suburban Cablevi- 1 The golf team, coached by Joe Mills, ings. The Cougars didn't aste any time ami)': Darrin Owens led off the first inning 'l6 medals and ribbons at Saturday's 25-yd. freestyle, 5th place - ribbon; r-' raised their record to 3-1 by defeating Brearley fell to Bound Brook 4-0, as. The Cougars took on UnioiQjatholic sion TUalbum of the evening. Parks Department gets new tractor Price. , Fernandez, 6-1. 6-O. Catholic today. • The Parks Department will get a new help him out. ,. j tractor for grass cutting at a cost of The government has also taken steps Parks unit moves $9,100. The department was inhibited by to fund purchase of a new Police Depart- Men's fastpitch league to Hillside tennis courts open, Thomas Nolan, director of the Union insufficient equipment and manpower ment utility bucket truck for $23,83ffand County Department of Parks and last year to the point where the director police pickup truck for $14,033, and a Recreation, has announced that all "hadrtdUo much offfieTrunining himself, Fire Department squad truck for $8,175. open 38th season Monday Springfield to opelnsoori employees and operations of the depart- and the government has taken steps to The Cranford Men's Fastpitch Soft- The National Division game will have ment have moved to the County Cour- ball League will open its 38th season Graf Graphics opening their season The Hillside tennis courts are open for Players arfe reminded that I.D. must thouse Administration Building. They Monday at the Orange Ave. School.fields against The Cranford Hotel. night play with the pay-reservation be shown before play. A driver's license used to be at Warinanco Park. The new. Drake named FDU coach with two games starting at 6:15 p.m. The remaining games for Thursday system in effect. is preferable. main phone number is 527-4900. Cranford High School the past ten seasons. The Cranford Hotel, two-time defending and Friday are: Thursday, Global vs. The fee for prime time, weekdays 6 Those attendants returning from last assistant football coach Cougars were 4-5 this past J National Division Champs, will square Tequill and Suburban vs, Riverside Inn; p.m. to 10 p.m. and weekends 8 a.m. to 6 year are Michele Marks, Jeff Zeigler, Ken Drake, has been nam- season. - ... off against Tequilla Sunrise team Mon- Friday, Graf Graphics vs. Shoemaker's p.m., is $3 for one hour.of court time. Judy Womelsdorf and Gary Gross. First NEW SOFTWARE ed to the coaching staff at day. Monday's American Division mat- Pub and V.F.W. vs. Ajay Steel. Should' players remain for a second year attendants include Drew Greeley, James Reiner and Richard Steuernagel. 'New software for the computer at the Fairleigh Dickinson chup will have Blue Ribbon Graphics The League, sanctioned, by The hour, a second payment for court time is u Drake will be reunited Joe Bergen, 1982 town tennis coach, wil\ i public library includes Early Games University. He will coach .facing il»,v,er,side .Inn.. Bombers. Amatuer Softball Association of required regardless of court availabili- with former Cougar John act as 1983 tennis director. and Making Faces designed for pre- the offensive backs, Vicci, a 1981 All-Unlon Tuesday's game will have Suburban America, will play a ninety-game ty. school children to use with their parents. quarterbacks and Pest Control battling Ajay Steel club. regular season schedule at the Orange After one visit to the Community Weather permitting, the clay courts County selection, who on Springfield Avenue will open May 9. For persons interested in BASIC, there receivers for the Devils. started this past season as Tuesday's National Division contest will Avenue Fields, land 2, at 6:15 p.m. Mon- Center to^&fiow* proper identification, is a Learn Applesoft program. Bank Drake has coached the see Global Carpet Cleaning facing day through Friday. any adult Cranford resident can be plac- Preparation of these courts has been a freshman linebacker for delayed due to the recent rains. Street Writer is a word processing pro- Cougar Varsity team for the Devils. Shoemaker's Pub . Wednesday's games The League is sponsored by the ed on the phone-in list for reservations. gram which can be used with little train- will ha ve-the two-time defending League Recreation and Parks Department and These reservations will be accepted bet- Seventh straight weekend rain put a large damper elsewhere, as Saturday's infield shows. Young ing. Alicia, a Spanish language instruc- RAHWAYPOOL their title is supervised by Bob Jones. For more in- _ween_aa.m^and 4-p.niv any-weekday-by- —Fop-iMore-informa tion concerning the tion program, will arrive soon. : on CBL activities at Patrick J. Grail field and roundbajlers are hopingJtorJjelter weather ahead. —Th£_cflunty's 1929 reconstructed with a new e_nse against Blue Ribbon Graphics. formation call 276-6767. calling the Department at 276-6767 or courts or the reservation system call the Rahway River Park Pool bath house and new - 276-8900 at least 24 hours in advance of Recreation and Parks Department at brd Soccer Club in Rahway has been Olympic-sized pool. CHS golfers bounce back after loss play time. 276-6767 or 276-H900. BOWLING The Cranford High golf team suffered Cranford handed Elizabeth a 16-2 loss BLACK FATMTIIERS 3 a goal. Harding basketball CRANFORD DEVILS 0 The Stallions were led by Chris their first defeat this past week but re-, at Echo Lake as Mark Richards record- Hillside court repairs in works Eagles defensive drives 'were Hopke in goal, Todd Palumbo, for- Forward Ben Scball surprised bounded for two victories, raising their ed a 44 and Rich Patch a 46. driven back by Froggers, John ward; Greg Garvey. mldfleld, and Hits & Misses The Harding Hawks Dimes post-season tourna- Scott MilWr' Salvatore The township is proceeding with plans afraid somebody going there and'getting everyone by kicking a ball in mid- Williams. David Biunno, Joe Cranford record to 4-1. On Monday, Greg Wheatley led the air to score his team's first goal. Marty Czerepuscko, defense. Flo's Rollers' clean sweep last Garwood Women boys- basketball team merit, but fell to a strong Piccininni jEvari Bicker- to repair the Hillside Avenue tennis hurt. No nets-will be put up on the three Quackenbush, an sweeper Danny CHARGERS I Bowling League Gary Caprario assisted by Chris Wllken. Many good attempts by week put' them in lop position. Led by Marie Hartung's 191,179, finished the regular Somerville Recreati6n staff, Arthd-Wawrzyniak, Iselin defeated the Cougars 231-236 at Cougars with a 44 as Cranford beat courts. Total cost is estimated at about courts because of the safety question,'he ON PAROLED Karene Tripodl of Outer Limiis Blaise scored the second. Half- Eagle Mike Swackhammer were.. The Chargers' defense of Kevin First place Dehmer's Flower 190, 560 series, the league leading season with the best team 33 to 27. and Richard Lyons Plainfield West."Jeff Nicholls turned in Metuchen 245-268 at Metuchen Country said. hacks Erin Farrell, Susan Van Sboppe and second place Mills scored highgames of 193 und its Boynton-Mulford Associates down- $20,000. Frank D'Antonio, recreation Miller, AmtPD Veld, Jeff Brehm and high series of 523. the low round of the match at 42. Club. Teecklenburgh, and Katie Paterson Adairi Ferreira. Second half saw . Michael Hayes, Rickie Swackham- Decorators held their respective ed their closest competitor Gar- recordL that coach Jeffrey Michael Krihak led the Michael Chalenskf Gary" director, said the courts would be resur- Doug Nordstrom, recreation commis- combined efforts to prevent the Jeff Thorn, Jennifer Labonte and mer, Jennifer Buckley and goalie positions winning their matches 3-1. Other high games were bowled wood Lanes No, LJ-0. in last week's Kaltreider has had in team in scoring with a 15 Faucher T Michael faced with striping and color coating. sioner, wants to explore costs of conver- Devils from scoring. Newcomer by El Kutsera, 159; Jerry Valenti, Jennifer Uebbert join the defensive Eric Stiner shut out a determined Cranford Sports Center took over pin action of the Garwood Women's twelve years of coaching point game jwerage and- Vergura, MicJiael Wester- The Recreation Department also ad- ting the courts to field hockey and Dan DiFahio lent fine support in drive. Colanuso 1 goal second half On Parole team. On Parole's third with a 3-1 win. For the second 156; Ellen Syers, 158; Fran Harris, Bowling League. Dittrick's Fine Ferrara to head wrestling camp moving, the ball into Devils' ter- Heckt closed the game with 2 final William Pietrucha, Patrick Der- week in a row no bowler was able to 17S; Linda Mastellone, 185; Dolores Spirits-bested-Lanco Industries, the school team. The six steabrper game. Veh\\ and Joseph Capiz- vocated repairs to the Walnut School winter ice skating. ritory. In the second half play by goals. mody, Kelly O'Brien and Krlsten hit the 600 mark. Bob McKenna led Roberts, 154; Pauline Hudock, 150; also by a 7-0 score. Not to"be out- record was 12-2. Brett Hubinger led the zano; it?2fKrihak, Cranford's High School varsity coach, Ben LaSala, head coach, Roselle courts at a cost of $32,490, but the Hillside ranked in llth overall position Devils' midfielders Kara Fortunato BANDITS 1 Baldoni put the pressure on, but the field with games of 300,218 and Millie Wrhel. 162; Jeanette done. Shelf & Bar also scored a Charles Ferrara Jr., will head a wrestl- Catholic; Gary Bremmer, head coach, and Marc Merola and defense head- ROWDIES 0 Chargers' Peter Scholz, Brian 181 for a 599. Tom Kane posted the Russltano, 156; Barbara Costa, 161: sweep over their oppoonents, Gar- The team also entered Hawks in rebound with 16 Anth6riy Rohiano, and Township Committee has not approved in the capital improvement budget and ed up by goalie Jeff Sowa and Asche and Hege Tufte shut down high Individual game of 258. Other High series bowlers included El wood Lanes No. 2. Klimek Roofing ing camp at Union County College this Union Catholic and some of the state's this. D'Antonio said the courts are "in Walnut courts 17th, the lowest of this fullback Robert Johnston kept the Goals were scored by Bandits' the Dunellen March of per game. Joseph Cino, Charles'MogensSi com- Bradley Nussbaum, Brett the attack. 200 or better bowlers included Car- Kutsera, 410; Jerry Valenti, 423; topped Verlotti Construction', 5-2. prise (he tearhi Robert summer for boys grades 2 through 12. best known college and state cham- dire need of being refurbished. I'm year's listed projects. Panthers from scoring again until Nussbaum and Robert Shrameck. mine Dolese, 230; Arne Lien, 247; Ellen Syers, 427; Fran Harris, 440; Joanne Morris tossed the high Ben Schall broke through their The Chargers' Laurie Colarusso AI Hogan, 213; Ed Gomolka, 235; Linda Mastellone, 167-r Anne-8»me of the evening. 203, added 193, Volz, Sherri De Prlsco, Enrollment will be limited to 70 pions. lines and scored a final goal In the Good defense was provided by moved the ball well and Chris Cougar League Cindy larlnelli running the three quarter leg of the distance medley in Laura Chase, Jason Liebbert and Roland Scheller, 204, Joe Ference, Leonard, 414; Marl Shovlin. 158 to give her a 554 series. Other wrestlers. • • Sessions for the elementary division, final minutes of the same. Pollto's goal broke the ice, but On- 213; Pete Gramllng, 204; Denny 411; Mary Kellerman, 406; Dolores high games were rolled by: Millie ' and Cynthia Van Buskirk DRAGONSi Pepito Riera. Saves were provided Parole's defense of Matt Earls BADGERS IS Hitting for the Badgers were- Mat- were managers. last Thursday's relay. The 1983 staff includes Ron Ferrara , grades two to seven, will be held from 9 Fishing said to be good despite rains by goalie Jason Young. Webster, 220; Paul Degenhardt, Roberts, 420; Pauline Hudock, 428; Wrhel, 180, 152; Mary Ann Peluslo, LIONS 7 TIGERS 2 Vaughan Watson and goalie 2S6; Vince Bonglonvannl, 203; Rich Millie Wrhel, 433; Jeanette 179,169; Lois Gloss, 179,156; Debra thews. Alblez, Williams, with two head coach at. David Brearley; Bill a.m. to noon. Varsity, grades eight to 12, Rowdies' forward Jeff Knight, Thomas Bowne then stopped the The Badgers took an early lead in •hlj»; Pratto,, one,, Scorin„„g was done The outlook for next ROLLERSKATING Rainstorms and high waters during been a favorite trout hole. Fllberto and Schecler scored two midfield, Kim Laycock and defense Cacchlone, 212; Karl Pfell. 202; Russltano, 417; Barbara Costa, 405; Weber, 168; Lynne Schmidt, 171. Boyd, head coach, Hillside; Don Mc- will be held from X to 4 p.m. The three Chargers. Chargers' Scott Klesling, Alex Bunting, 229; Bob Hruns. 211. and Flo Laskowskl, 420. 164; Eleanor Schleicher, 167, 161; the first couple of innings, only to by: McKenna with 2- Anderson"" year looks bright with Rallerskuting to - music the first two weeks of the fishing season "Trout are' strong fish," she said.' goals each while DIGiano boomed Marlene Toth and Peter Jennifer Conley and Jamie Kelt- be tied later on good hitting from andTaggarls 13 Conald, head coach, Westfield; Phil sessions are scheduled for July 5 in one for the victorious Dragons. Lysyneckey played well. W L . W L Marge Bonney, 167, 155, 166; eight returnihg. players will resume at the might have inhibited local fishermen "They find deep holes to protect man played well. 38i Evelyn Lawler, 166; Carol Rlley. Zito and Eckloff for the Uons. The ~Th e Uons hitting' " and scoring through 8, July 11-14 and July 18-21. For Nuisbaum excelled at passing and Flo's Rollers 48' 2 a 1o c $ 00 Esposita, head coach. New Providence; Dehmer's Flower Badgers took the lead for good In were led by: Eckloff with 2 hits and and a large 'group of but there are plenty of trout around and dribbling. Hopkins played well both 361, Outer Limits 47', 391., 163,161; Carol Guerrlero. 162; Pat- Warinanco Skating Center themselves from the current." ARROWS4 DESTROYERS I Shoppe • 7517 the third inning when Alblez led off 1 run, Castemore who tripled and Rich Lorenzen, head coach, Rahway; more information call Ferrara at ways. Loffredo had superb day in CHARGERS3 Mills Decorators S8'i Smurfeltes 47 40i.. ty Anderson, 156; Margaret recreation players com- on Saturday, April 30. they haven't been washed away by the She said there has been a good RAIDERS 2 42," Benkovlch, 154; Dot Hyduke, 151; with a single, scored, and CarvaUo who scored Sam Appello, head coach, Roselle Park; 785-8765. goal. The Chargers look an early lead Cranford Sports CenterfiS Four Peas 44'; Soon bases were loaded and Mat- peting for positions on the Save 110 torrents. Alblez and Matthews both pitch- response among fishermen to the stock- The Destroyers opened the scor- 48 Ups & Downs .,,,., Marie Konopack, 155. The Tigers were led by Wlther- with a goal by Laurie Colarusso in ing with a goal by forward Mike Toll-Engel Plumbing M 43>- thews doubled sending in two runs. ed a winning game for the Badgers team. ' The word from Wanda Fredericks of lngton with two goals. Close on his the opening minutes of the game. Coach* Four 81'* 50 If. Alley Cats 41 ^ ' •" Others who rolled high series ing of trout by the state after a one year RimU. Midfielder, Jason Mlstrelta 51 Bowlerettes .,,, were; Marge Boney, 488; Mary Ann Gymnast wins heels was King. Simon played well The Arrows recaptured the lead by responded with a • goal for the Team No. 7 - ei 38 Cranford Sport Center is thatlhere have hiatus caused by fluctuating river levels both ways. Buckley and Krause Moderq Barber Shop «H» 514 Pac-Ladies .; Pelusio, 481; Lois Gloss, 480; Lynne the end of the first ouarter on goals Raiders, and the Raiders missed a 38 Schmidt, 475; Carol Rlley, 472; ENJOY YOURSELF been "excellent reports" from during construction of the South Avenue were defensive stars. In goal Bell by Eric Gonsiewaki and Jimmy penalty kick. Crawford Gulf' 59^ 524 saved many a hard shot. G.B.Howland • : 59 .5-1 Eleanor Schleicher. 472; Millie fishermen about catches. These include bridge. "It's gratifying that they stock- Gonslewskl. During the second half, the Livingston PTA Wrhel, 485; Evelyn Lawler, 459. TORO • EASY AS Three members of the FIHEBIHDS5 Hull.Vlccl 58 . 54 a number of reported catches in the Gonsiewski tallied again for the Destroyers scored four unanswered . High bowler this week was Bar- DON'T BE Wings gymnastic team ed," she said. Sportsmen pressed suc- ROCKETS I Arrows in the third quarter, but the Bruns Electrir S6 56 W I THIS SUMMER Droescher Dam area including the pool goals. Rimll Accounted for three of 56 bara Heywood with games of 204, cessfully to keep levels up through the The Firebirds atarted the offense Chargers came back to tie the these goals and midfielder Traces Methodist Men 56 Boynton-Mulford recently came home with Larry's Texaco 86 M 175 and 172 for a 551 series. Other Associates - 144 6T ' At The above the dam, which has traditionally fishing season. with M«rc Skareckl getting the first game on two goals by Scott Klesllng Aurand, the fourth. The Raldera high games were bowled by Bar- medals from two goal. Rockets', Darryl Thomas, early In the fourth quarter. The Ar- Muon Surveys , 54'7 57', Garwood Lanes No. 1 1334 764 LEFT OUT made a fine effort to turn the tide of bara Soltis, 201; Barbara DiGiano returned with one, assisted by John rows took the lead for keeps on a -OWjalCarpH M 58 Lanco Industries 1164 934 B-B-C! statewide competitions. the action during the dotting Inman Cranford Hotel • 52^ 594 185; Joan Faraone, 183; 180; Aud Dittrick's Fine Torpay and Sachln Chitus, tying the goal by Eric Gonslewskl at the minutes of the game, and torward Tufte, 183; Phyllis Prodeline, 178; Sara Chandros, 11, of game. close of the game. Reynold's PhunbUig a 60 Spirits 1054 1044 If all mowers look tho same to Local athletes aid UCC team Robert McManus scored a second 60 Maureen Chillnskl, 176; Judy IN THE COLD you, you're not looking close Cranford placed second in . firebirds, Mark Chandros. made For the Chargers Eric Stiner and goal for their, cause. Cranford Chronicle 52 Shelf A Bar 94 116 Tennis SI SwimClub Swan Cleaners 51 61 Peretti, 176; Eva Palmer, 174 and Garwood Lanes No. 2 91 119 enough! B-B-C (Blade-Brake- the USGF Class III, Three local athletes aided the Union tion all-Region XIX NJCAA. She also it Z to 1. booting a free kick goal Brian Asche had Rood games in Kay Sarnowski. 170. Other high, 990 Inman Avenue over the heads of the Rockets goal. Michael liayn. and Ricky Playing for the Destroyers were >Reel Strong Fuel Co. 504 914 Verlotti Construction 814 1284 Clutch), an option that allows Compulsory-Optional County College women's basketball ef- netted 308 points during the season. forward Massimo DILello, with M&MPaintlng 48 M series were bowled by Joan Klimek Roof Ing 74 136 Edison, New Jersey , defense. Continued aggressive play Swacknamer on defense, Chris Faraone, 525 and Judy Peretti, 482. NEXT WINTER you to dump clippings without North Zone meet Sunday in fort this past season. Joanne Connelly, also from Cranford, by the Firebirds', Jason McComb. Polito at forward, and Prlcr Scholz assists, forward Brandon Horin Lumber 47 Bollarinas 76 28 the vault event with a per- assists and made 51 steals. Joyce Musketeers 694 344 Memorial League bounds with 434 and blocked shots, 38. tunity for two more goals, and • The Arrows were led by the line and goalkeeper Dtrmot McLeer. . . NOW This option, not available Williamson, Garwood, netted 23« points Chandra), one more. play of Keith Cassldy in goal, Adam Forward Leonardo Rlnaldi and Lucky Strikes 694 344 from most manufacturers, sonal best score of 15.65 The 5*11" center was named to the se- 'Cameos 59 45. High games thii week were bowl- DEVILS 3 Kendler and Megan Skareckl on defender Karen McManun played St. Michael's Ladies ed by: Carol Welngart, 131; Claire At The permits the engino to run and placed second in the cond team all GSAC and honorable men- and 45 rebounds in her first year at UCC. COBHAS2 well lor the Raiders. Pin Drops • 1 58'v 43'] defense, and Mark Pena. Linda w 1 McFadden, ITS; Karen Plowcha, without the blade turning. other three Olympic Jones and Raymond Martinelll at Three's Company 37 j 444 The Cobras opened the scoring In Strike Force \ • 73 40 Pin Ups ' 534 u04 175 and 164; Gail Archlnal and Jerri Check out this con- the first half on a goal by Patrick midfield. Buckley, 167; Diana Seeman, 166; events, balance beam, - MENDHAM f Permanent Trio , 59 U LateSUrters 464 534 Inman Racquet Club venient feature before Carolan despite good play by Devil • ARROWSJ CKANFUHDFALCONS4 The Boobs 59 S3 Lucille ZarxeckF, 165; Pam • you buy! uneven parallel bars and Wessel chosen UCC golf team co-captain goalie Michael Fonseca and Candy Canes 444 594 STALLIONS • Mendham scored twice in the KLMTrio 68 • 54 Pin Heads 41 Bonderenko, 164; Joyce Pinkava, 990 Inman Avenue .floor excercise. fullback Michael Cerahen. The The Arrows got four goals from 63 160; Marilyn Rlmll, 157 and 156, and ing from last year's team. flrathalf. Forrester Cox tallied the Should. Have Been* ... S5 57' Melons 384 614 The Union County College golf team Devils came back on a breakaway the foot of Eric Gonselwtkl to lead only goal for the Falcons on assists Sllckaroos 52', 58'? Betty Andreski, 156. Edison, New Jersey Earlier in the week, two Krick and Niles played two years of goal by forward Craig Fonseca to their second victory. Raymond Wonder Women 374 664 . High series were bowled by; has chosen Robert Krick and Stanley from Forrest Jones and Era Dorn- What A Team 49 63 Always Last 374 other Wings gymnasts tie the score 1 to 1. Cobra Demon! Martinelll scored the remaining inger. HaMime score was 2-1. 664 Carol Welngart, 468; Marilyn Niles, both of Roselle Park, and Tom varsity golf at Roselle Park High The Stars 43'? M', Hit and Miss . 35 69 from the Eastern Gym- Mile* scored a goal to make the goal for the Arrows. In the third quarter Falcons for- High games were bowled b_y, RimU. 452; Karen Plowcha. 447; • 14 Indoor Tennis Courts. JLCfd^hi^ •core 2 to 1 at the half. . Jimmy Gonaiewski contributed a wards pox and Joe Lopes scored on Rhena Jean Andreola, 185; Claire Fran Housel. 437 and -Jerri naiitic Acadomy, placed in— the Owls. Second half play was end-tcMHid fine game in goal for the Arrows. scrambler inJrDnt of the Mendham GaDagan, 1S4; Chris Kroyer, 183; Cranford Buckley, 432. • 2 Singles Squash Racquet Courts ' events at the first annual tains. All three sophomores are return- with play from Devil midfielders Keith Cassidy played sweeper and goal to take a 3-2 lead. Mendham Ct|| Carney. 17t> Chxly Dorio, 170; VFW W L y py pr 50. 2 Fully CqulppwJ ClUbTioIisesT Spring Fling held in Simon Stec and Sarah Llndemann_ lead the ArTy_dtfBMt-frf-it"»fBMt-frf-it"»yy i"ww"«i"ww"«^ hhyy firing 1 giuli pom 31 1 —Strung dilvaByTne"r6t>fas"were SnrKDomo. Jamie Keryc inger scored for the Falcons. In the den, 167; and Pat Korner, 158. Elsie Reilly of the Timmy's Bouquet 45 M • Participate in our Aerobic Oakland. Karen Halleck, SltrKDi Ji K ig d f UliesoftheUne Children's Playroom & Babysitting " Play tennis on our 8 Outdoor League looking for tennis players lurried back on several occasions. and Adam Kendler. The midfield of fourth quarter. But again Men- High series were bowled by Ceil FUUea team rolled tha high game of 42 38 1 10, Clark, placed fourth on In the third quarter a strong Devil Brian Kendler. Mark Pent and Lin- dham came back and scored. Carney, 497i Rhena, Jean Andreola, 217 In a S22 series. Tanya McPanlel Poor Man's Jewels 41 40 Ladles Doubles Leagues. • Courts or 6 Indoor Courts. Dancing or Exercise & Weight Two tips the optional bars and sixth offense was turned back by Cobra da Jones played outstanding games Falcons goalie Mike Andrews nude 499; Karen Brunner, 489; Chris' of the Economy Color Card team 40H 40Mr • Take a refreshing swim in our Control Classes. The Recreation Department is looking ly. The season is June and July. midfielder Neil Stelmer and as did Kenee Dale at forward. many fine saves. Kroyer, 4tt; and Pal Komer. 444 bowled her lifetime high of lao RedHotPoke-Hers 40 41 Men's 8c Ladies' Ladders. on vault, in the 9 to u age fullback Jessica Dryer. Late in the which Is 78 pins over her average. Snap Dragons 33 46 Private & Group Instruction. pool. • Exercise at the King's Club for Cranford women, 18 years and older, fourth quarter the Devils broke Those who bowled high series Forget Me Nots 51 (I group, while 12 yr. old who would like to compete in the Subur- Practices are held Thursdays from 9 through on two goila by center for- Ashbrook Golf *««, June King, 5lO; Carol King's Club Nautilus Center. • Relax on our patios at courtside Nautilus Center! Dana Lachnicht placed ward Anthony Florella. W* txllav* In miking ban Tennis League. There is no entry to 11 a.m. at the Hillside courts. Those Garwood Ladies Orange Avenue or at poolside. • Have your hair cut or styled third on the balance beam, fee. The league is for intermediate interested should call the department at A Kickers Tournament opened up who are presently playing at Scotch Aerobic Dancing Classes. thing* tMtUr. W* b«ll.». and fifth on vault, bars THE KAlilJC.S I the season for the Ash Brook Hills are Flight A - Low GRIM. OargaiM, 4B2; Mary Herbstcr, 481; PTA you do. loo. • Knjoy our luxurious Clubhouse at the New Image Haircutters. players and consists of doubles play on- 276^)767 or 276-8900. Flrat half saw center* John Col- Womens Golf Association April 14. Janice Lawyer, M; lint Janice Ellen Santos; 48«; Roteann Waryn, Exercise & Weight Control Programs facilities, • and the All-Around. The arusto open with a goal followed by The winners for the It hole group Lawyer: second, Joan Ring; third, Dart League 480; Marlon Cymbaluk, 47». and meet attracted the top Mike Heckt with three goals. Frog- who are presently playing at Jean Coujtar. PBght B - Low Gross, Pat Korner, 475. ' SomethlngElae 44 ^ N©w Image Haircutters. gen outstanding center players of Galloping Hill are Flights A and B - Row Croabee, S3; first, Ruth The Wednesday night Garwood W I. Orange Peelers 43 '225.00/Individual Class HI gymnasts from Greg Tears, Jim Demyen and Tim Low Gross. Nancy Bowers, M; Llnge,: second, Rose Croabee; Ladies D«rl League is still looking Athletic Supporters txt " ,nj Orange Crush 42W R*MfVaf{out now b«lng aootptaf several states. Tennis clinics at U.C.C. begin June 4 Matx were met with a food Eagle* flrat. Trish Cragg: aecortd i tie). third Natalie Tracey. Flight C < for participants. If tolerated leave Frecklea sj^ 42'> OJs 41<^ S»>t Call •'.•{)• defebae from Billy Ryan. Almee Gloria Glickman and Doris Low Gross. Marge Danskln, «i; name and phone number with the Don's Towing Service SO'.' 4.V, Wishful Thinkers 4m 39'* lor th* 19*U.19«4 Winter tooion •$575.00/Family The .Wings team par- A second section of the Union County conducted on the Jour outdoor courts of Niemsyk, and Jamie Drocewski.' Relnhardt. Flight C • Low Gross, flrstitl?) Arleen Helmllch and Shelf and Bar at 789-0301 Butler Travel - 4» 47 MbnteMalda 30 M fflffH COUNTRY R ticipated in its first ever College tennis clinics will begin June 4 the Cranford Campus. Registration in On a fre* kick from center. Cat- Audrey Said, 114; ffral, Audrey EleiPvr Hal-fan: second .Hiei. L- Reynoldf PlimbJnjL.i.«i... tt - r 756-4572 home meet yesterday at and continue through July 9 five Satur- formation may be obtained by calling aruaaomad* aloofhartfdrivefnto Said, second, JiuthEiialish: third Caroline Proudfeot and^irtoa Bra •''. Dirt Raider. 10 2 TTnuny'sTUIIes ' 47' ' n Gina OruMteln, IN; Nancy Millar, RiAIONAtURATII " mmm U.S.A. Come Visit Us or Call 756-8100 goalie area and dtaplte the ex- j «4 |M; Karen Aurand,' 117: Judy . the new Eastern gym- day mornings from 9 to 10 a.m. for Union County College, 276-2600, ext. 206 cellent effort from BifJea goalie Lynch. Low putts. Olga Rose, 32. and Huth Unge, is Chip-lna: Jean ShsrpDarU 4 8 Economy Color Card 41 ,53 Glueck, 178; Mary Loner, 154 and M9 South Avanuu E., Wa»tfi»ld • 233-0383 • (Inclucli-s UNLIMITED Indoor & Outdoor Tennis, & Swim Club Membership. nastic academy. 70 beginners and from 10 to 11 a.m. for or 238. Umonle Jon**, Hike Heckl scored ' The winners for the 9 hole group Coultor and Natalie Tracey. Heirtl of Darts » 3 » Brink'•Broads 40 Sa Joyce Rowe, 151. The WUhful V- Additional Chiirijus lor Nautilus. Dance & Exercise Classes & Hair Styling). Maxwell Construction Hi', . 5«4 Thinkers won all three games. NO ANNUAL MfMNRtHIP Fllft Jackson Drive. intermediate players. All clinics will be \l • 1! i-i it Democrats trade salvos over CRANEGRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE If CRANFORD i N.J. > CHRONICLE Olenick re-elected president candidate screening process

'-previously-engaged:and:ahpUiersereen-r ' Thursday; April ft, Thursday, April 21,1983 With i-flO-l filing .'ing spssinn has been srhedulprt for. Fnge-ifr Edward Olenick was re-elected to a tonight to accommodate Mancino and and $zi,800 the following: year. deadline for the June 7 primary election, third year as president of the Garwood The board approved the establish- ? the backstage rumblings bythe"two fac Baldacchini. Board of Wflnrritinri at itofiti mentnf » class-next "he; will a I lend •-• .--.••—WMJOO—mzn.v -ocpicmuci—f0f* lions oi the Democratic party erupted The Tuesday. Joan Toth was elected vice perceptually impaired children. There is There s no 'sign' of mayor's publicly this week over the screening tonight's screening for the party president ' nomination "only if the whole commit- One child attending a P. h- class out of process forJthe official party endorse- Returning board members, Mrs. Toth district this year, but the board an- ment. . • • — -• , tee is asked to screen." He referred to and Stephen Gindel, were sworn in along ticipates four students in September. It missing missive for motorists At stake this year are the mayoralty his supporters on the municipal commit- with newcomers Dolores Leahey and costs the board $6,500 in tuition and . tee. "If not," said Mancino, ','1 see np Three weeks after it was erected to take down the sign because it was affec- and two Borough Council seats. Livio Thomas Dolly. They succeed John transportation for the one child and the Mancino announced his intention to run reason to go in front ofj^sjacked deck." DeStefanis and Eugene Perrotta. administration estimates it would cost warn motorists of the clangers of exiting ting my leasing." Scorese had sajid that as municipal from the parkway here, a sign planted for a third four-year term as early as The board granted tenure to two less to hire a teacher of the handicapped "However," said Rondinelli em- last June. This week, he blasted the chairman he is legally entitfedj to ap- teachers: Dorothy GiEble, learning here rather than send four students to by Mayor Livio Mancino at northbound phatically, "I did not remove it and no exit 138 has been uprooted and stolen. screening process for the party nomina- point "anyone I-want to the'screening disabilities teacher, / consultant, and special schools out of district. one in my company did." The con- tion which he says is' being under the committee." He said the screening com- Ronald VanBuren, physical education .'. The theft took place between 2 a.m. struction comapny officer said he The (board is accepting applications and. 5:30 p.m. Sunday and police say "dictate of one person," referring to mittee doe? not have to include the en- and health teacher. for a science teacher to replace Scott "decided to handle it legally," stating he Ronald Scorese, the Democratic tire municipal committee. The they are investigating. The incident is contacted the borough building inspec- Two-year contracts were approved for Yellin who is leaving in June and an officially listed as theft of borough pro- municipal chairman. Mancino had run screeners are Scorese, Ginny Ferrara, the district's adminis&ators. James elementary teacher to succeed Dorothy tor and discovered a building permit as an independent Democrat without the Patty Fugett and Carmen Scorese. perty. The $300 sign was bought with was not obtained to"erect the sign. Ron- Little Leaguers hope the April record rainfall is at an end and give th Callam, superintendent of schools, will Woglom who is resigning as a second infield a chance to dry out in time for April 30 opener. official party endorsement in his vic- Scorese said the committee had earn $40,937 in 1983-84 and 143,189 in grade teacher at Washington School. municipal funds. dinelli also said his attorney wrote to tories hi 1975 and 1979. Mancino promised to replace the Schering-Plough Corp. on whose proper- screened Anthony Montouri, an 18-year H984-85. Joseph Triano, principal, will Applications also are being taken for The mayor objected to not being in- resident of the borough, at Saturday's earn $35,000 each year, and Frank temporary custodial and maintenance 100-pound sign by next week if the old ty the sign was erected, and asked the vited to a screening Saturday conducted one is not found. He said half of the pharmaceutical firm to remove the session: He said he knew of four or five Chilson, board secretary and business work this summer at a salary of $3 35 an v Vannauker re-elected prexy by Scorese and three other members of residents also interested. manager, will earn $20,00£ year period from 1978 to 1982 at four ' As furious as Mancino is about the told him they could not attend Tim Kaufman, Brian Sedlak, Steve Gaeta, Ken Kinney and Greg theft of the sign, Rondinelli is equally as Board members reflected last week Union County School Boards Associa- Saturday's screening and asked for a was meeting to screen candidates." The Griffin. points in the parkway intersection. Man- angry about Mancino's pointing a finger were installed: W. Richard Wasky, tion, Vannauker, and Union County postponement. The chairman said, ^hat mayor said that based on being elected cinojias^appealed (p the state Depart- ' aT him^ReTefring "lo'"th'e mayor's at- ^^dlh -Educational— Services-- Commission,— in order "to be fair to all candidates," he twice; even without the party; endorse- ment of Transportation for a jughandle tempt to appeal Planning Board ap- . • S.\ Cummings. scheduled an additional screening ses- ment, "I still feel I warrant first con- and traffic light to reduce the number of Committee chairmen were agjjomted sideration for endorsement." ' accidents. proval of the Rondell building, the con- by Vannauker. They are: finance, sion for last night. tractor said the mayor "used by Woods resigns as After Mancino's objections were read Scorese countered that the screening "While police have no leads as of building as a whipping boy to aggravate Thomas McHale; education, Miller?: yesterday> • Mancino is doing some at the screening session Saturday, date had been announced twice in The Cynthia Pasteelnick holds one of her monotypes that incorporates the state and county to get a jughandle. Scorese said Tuesday that he contacted ' Chronicle and was open to all can- printmaking and collage. In this print she used fabric, thread pins sleuthing, himself. The mayor said that He's using this for nothing but political Ed Rondinelli, head of Rondell'Con- Property tix hike GQP chairman Mancino and Phyllis Baldacchini, coun^" didates. . •... '•""?.- and.monotype, Pho.taby Gfeg Price: ,„ ••••,-.. -' gain." ,' "* ,• cilwoman who will run for re-election The other council seat up for election - struction Corp. which is erecting a lux- Robert- Woods, the Republican ury office building on a corner of the in- •Police statistics over the past five along with the mayor, anpVinvited them is held by Vivian Kqenan who said she is pegged at 18 points municipal chairman the past four years, to last night's screening. They were both tersection, had threatened to remove years have tabulated the number of ac- has1 resigned thjit post and is succeeded not-seeking re-election after two terms. Cynthia Pasteelnick creates the sign since'it was impeding his ability cidents in the area into four sites: north- A municipal budget totaling $2.6 by JoKn Brede.vBoth are—Republican to rent offices in his building under con- bound entrance and exit, 89 accidents, 63 million was approved Tuesday with an couricilmen. ' struction. injuries; southbound entrance and exit, amendment reducing the amount to be Woods said his resignation was spark- abstract landscape in print Rondinelli, when contacted by The 36 accidents, 18 injuries; overpass and raised by taxes by'$4,400. The amend- ed by an expansion of duties for golf course entrancev3(Laccidents,4X)-in— -meflHs-a-teehniea4tty-whtel»4»as-tio-ef- ifttoppy i 'ifwill sometimes take me weeks to Mancino April 9 that he would remove juries; and overpass approach, nine ac- feet on the five ta.x point increase the If one picture is worth a thousand come up with the right combination of cidents and eight injuries Republican organization. "I can't afford words,'then Cynthia Pasteelnick, 429 the sign aftei "I asked him nicely to 1983 budget imposes. the time," he said...... elements that I feel depicts the land- The total tax i*ate for 1982 is estimated Third Ave:;..has developed her own in- scape I'm working on," she "Says. "In Members of the newly seated Board of Education are, front, from left, Woods said he has accomplished his dividual abstract lahguage through her Joan Toth', vice president, Edward Olenick, president; John Malone, to increase by 18 points or $72 on a house goal. "We have two-party government," addition, the process itself can be very assessed for tax purposes at $40,000. In lithographs and - monotypes. long and tedious, especially attorney; middle row, Thomas Dolly, Phyllis Smolley, Loretta Splna, he said. "When I took over four years .Based on the landscape, Pasteelnick Dolores c Leahey; rear, Michael Wolski, Stephen Gindel, Robert v I addition to a five-pojnt increase for the ago, no one wanted to run," said the lithography." Johnson. municipal budget, the local school - represents natural images by mixing Because she works on a few prints at : Republican. "Now there are two water color, lithography, printmaking budget adds 12 points and the county Republican councilmen." Prior to the same time, she has time to mix the budget adds one point. The regional and collage. In doing so, she conveys a varied media into, the exact print she Girl gymnasts,pose on the balance beam. From left ar Virginia Woods's election in 1981, the last Rep- feeling about the landscape an impres- sch'ool budget had no effect on the tax bujjean council winner was in 1972 and wants. Whereas lithography can slow 25-point tax hike is estimated Valinski, teacher, Heather Taylor, Tracey Schmidt, Kim Kolvek, Gina rate this year. sion. the process, monotyping can speed it, Guerriero, Jenny Taylor, Trade Loveland, Jenny Venezia, Stacey Vail the last GOP candidate before Woods "Many people look at an abstract The average borough homeowner will crease by 25 points, from $3.87 per $100 The 1983 rate is estimated at $3,27 per was in 1976. enabling her to complete two prints in a pay $100 more in property tax for 1983 or of assessed value in 1982 to $4.12 this and Laurie Guerriero. Michelina Sclama was absent. $100 of assessed value. Last year's rate painting, and think that the artist just day. • Brede, 33, is a lifelong Kenilworth went wild and threw something on the approximately $8.30 more a month. year. The owner of a house assessed for was $3.09. _re§ident_and_has_been a member of the -'I prefer working in the monotypes The local tax rate is expected to iri- tax purposes at "^40,000 (but with, a The $2.6 mlffionTSudget is increased by page," she says. "That's not true. I plan because they can be completed faster Republican municipal committee for much of what ends up on the paper. market value nearly double that) paid Gifted $167,156 over the 1982 budget. Most of in- two years. . and allow the mixture of media that I $1,548 in tax last year. The bill is 19831s crease is attributed to higher municipal Much of what I do is very deliberate." like," she says. Elderly couple's estimated at $1,648. The tax increase is Six Garwood public school seventh for seventh graders who score very high salaries, .employe insurance, pension Pasteelnick has always been in- One person who was a great influence 6.5 percent. graders who scored above the 97th in achievement tests such as the Iowa programs and interest chafpes on debts. Police collar driver terested in art, she,says.She began on her work is David Farber, a fellow percentile on their standardized Test of Basic Skills. The purpose of the developing it while she was in junior house robbed while The: tax levies for schools were ap- 1 artist and former teacher at West proved by voters last week and the achievement test attended a Rogate Ex- program is to identify academically high school and it was than that she Virigina University. He introduced her municipal budget was approved recent- position at Middlesex County College gifted students and to provide Softball resumes for past infractions decided to pursue it as a career. to monotyping and mixing printmaking they are at home ly by the Borough Council. The local tax Friday. stimulating activities for them. "I would like to eventually make my with fabric to create a collage effect. to support the county budget is still to be The students are Justine Gaeta, Don- ,., ..Michael, Ciriellp, ,33,,,/was. arrested entire living off of my work,," she says., An elderly couple watched and listen- Jhursdft^on.a.'KepUwQrtb. war,ra.nt after She was graduated from Douglass certified. na Pancurak, Donna Silver, John Stoj, The exposition, which drew students for womett, girl$ n She has been showing her work in ex- „ Collgge-in 1977 with/a bachelor of arts ed in silent ^error from the second floor Sonia Vicci and Kara Willix. They were from around the state, featured ; refusing to.sefye the remaining days of of their house as a burglar entered their The, components oji.the -tax rate^re: hibits and,,' cbm^titibhs^'since^'iiWT;^" degree in which her main studio area local schools, $i.22 peV$iod of aVsessed accompanledtjy^Dorbthy Gibble; learn- workshops in learning how to set goals, Softball leagues for women' 18 and a 135-day sentence he received last year. Presently, her worjc can be seen in a home, walked around the first floor, and evaluating choices and using their over and girls in fourth to eighth grades He was to have served on weekends. Was printmaking. She did graduate value, up 6 cents; regional schools, ing consultant, and Ruth Silver, "a show sponsored^ by the Printmaking work at West Virginia University. exited with a television set. parent. abilities in making decisions about their are resuming action. • Ciriello was originally arrested Feb. The burglary took place at 9 D.m. Fri- $1.07, iip 9 cents'; municipal budget, $.99, Council of New Jersey in North Branch Pasteelnick has noticed the influence up 5 cents, and county, $.84, up 5 cents. The New Jersey Rogate program, futures. The featured speaker was The women's program begins with 7, 198.2 and charged with numerous titled "Down to Earth-Landscape in day in the 900 block of Center Street: The Cathy Cosand, the first woman U.S. Air Assemblyman Churck Hafdwick, third from left, meets with aerobic dance sessions Mondays at the motor vehicle violations including drunk of living in the suburbs on her work as originally begun in conjunction with Print." The shdw runs through May 14. well as living near the rolling hills of only item reported stolen was a color Johns Hopkins University, is conducted Force reserve pilot. legislative volunteers to begin door-to-door surveys in Kenilworth. Harding school gymnasium from 7 to 9 driving and two criminal violations, television set valued at $350. p.m. New teams or individual borough The influence of the landscape on her West Virginia. She lives in her Garwood Dance to conclude Surveys are part of Hardwick's efforts to determine concerns of resisting arrest and attempting to elude work was intensified rinr'"g heir -apartment with -her husband John — The couple-told police they observed residents in 21st District. Volunteers, from left, are Cathy Freeman, residents may jonTthe league by signing "poIiceT " : "- - the burglar enter their house through a up at the aerobics class. Those wishing residence, in West Virginia. As a Coulter. ' John Zeigler, John Stevens, Janice Zeigler, Terry Kelley and Mary Kenilworth police aided in Ciriello's graduate student and teacher there, she "I noticed that my work has become side window and heard him as he walk- library celebration Ellen Harris. to join just the aerobics may also sign up arrest last week after receiving a call ed around the first floor. The thief left any Monday evening. Director is lived in a studio that had eight large win- even more abstract lately," she says. "I The Garwood Public Library's from the state police'that they were dows overlooking the West Virginia think it's because I rely more on my im- through the front door with the TV set. Natalie Westervelt. chasing h im on the Garden State Police said the couple did not report the weeklong celebration of its 50th anniver- ; countryside. agination for a landscape then I used to. sary concludes tomorrow with a dance Counselor keeps job at Brearley Girls' softball registration for fourth Parkway. Ciriello had exited into I "It was hard to i^n6re the landscape," I can't look out my window and see . robbery until two hours after it occurred to sixth grades will be Tuesday at Har- Kenilworth and struck a tree at the in- because they were frightened. at the Lincoln School all-purpose room names will be released once the __ she says, "because my drawing table miles of lahdscape^anymore." from 8 to 10 p.m. More than 50 parents and students ding School from 7 to 9 p.m. The seventh tersection of Pembrook Drive and the was in front of the windows and every Police ask residents to call head- from David Brearley High School turn- employes have been notified by certified and eighth grade league will register Boulevard. . Pasteelnick has received several The public is invited to dance to the time I looked up, there it was." awards in arts shows and competitions. quarters immediately if they are tunes of the Music Makers, a 17-piece or- ed out to urge the regional school board mail. April 28. Director is Denis Materia. Ciriello turned around after striking suspicious of anyone. Tuesday to retain Joanna Jakubik, a The board also re-elected Stephen Her work does not depict the land- Most recently, her works received an chestra. The performance is being fund- Coaches are encouraged to meet the the tree and then struck a pole at the in- scape, in the traditional way. As guidance counselor who faced the . Marcinak of Clark to his second year as director on the evening of registration. tersection of the Boulevard and Wilshire award from the Printmaking Council in ed by a grant from the Music Perfor- possibility of being laid off. abstract art, she experiments with in- a National Print Exhibit titled "Small mance Trust Fund. president and re-elected Joseph Girls' gymnastics continues for Drive.. He. tried to escape on foot, but corporating fabrics and thread with Challengers lose Her job was one of 10 to be retained for Vaughn, Berkeley Heights, vice presi- grades 3 to 8 at Brearley gymnasium on Impressions." The county freeholders last Thursday was apprehended. Computer operation and instruction coordinator for the Union Cbun- metallic paints and items such as Awards whether monetary or just passed a resolution recognizing the September after the board considered a dent. •• Saturdays from 1 to 4 p.m. New straight pins. .^ list of 26 employes in the four regional members are invited. Director is Bar- •B-I i«i ty Regional High Schools, Thomas Baker, checks the computer used laudatory, have advantages but none truck parking dare library's golden anniversary and "the "When I matce-a^nfrark on the page." have helped as much as a juried exhibit importance of its services to the citizens high schools-slated to be terminated bara Lospinoso. T OUT motor Vehicles for district-wide administrative purposes. • Three residents who police said have because of declining enrollment. she says, "I might later go back and Pasteelnick participated in last year. of the borough of Garwood." Brearley gets nod match that mark with a piece of thread From the exposure she gained in the ex- recently challenged the borough on- After deliberating in closed session, or a straight pin. I've always been in- hibit, two galleries expressed an in- street parking ordinance were fined $10 the board voted to lay off 16 staff VFW post to elect damaged by vandals Regional district a pioneer in terested in fabrics and textures." terest in her work and took some of her each in Municipal Court Monday for members. This includes two teachers at school Nunzio Locorriere, 433 Coolidge Dr., overnight on-street parking of trucks Police dance at Brearley and one library aide. The Her collages, which are the result of prints on a commission basis. The summer school program for the officers tonight reported last Wednesday that both wind- mixing the water color with the print- "Although I'm always looking at weigh,ijigwie half to or more. Union County Regional High School shields on his car had been broken over- making and lithography, create what changing my work .and making it Bruce Veager, 309 Willow Ave., was Westwood Friday night. The car , a 1970 Chevrolet, was use of computers in education fined for two violations. Ralph Hudok, V Summer theatre District will be conducted at David A slate of officers nominated to head 1 she labels as "imaginary landscapes." develop," she says, "galleries always Brearley High School from June 27 the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2230 parked in front of his house. The win- Tven'.y.years of study and the gradual Clark and Drew University. The first look for similarities' in your work. They 241 Myrtle Aye., and Chester Gudoski, The Garwood PBA's 29th annual I through Aug. 4. will be elected tonight. dows were valued at $600. Police said inception of computer education in the district computer was installed at the Little League to don't like it if you're going off in too 219 Myrtle Ave,, were fined for one dance is tomorrow at 9 p.m. at the Seventh graders who attend exposition for gifted students are returns to school Classes will be in session from 8 a.m. Officers are: post commander, they are investigating and have two Union County Regional High School Johnson school in 1972. many different directions and using too violation each. Westwood LoungeXMusic will be by the seated from left, Kara Willix, Dorothy Gribble, learning consultant, to 12:40 p.m. for students in the six com- Howard Evans: senior vice com- suspects. pistrict is about to be marked by yet "Now we have realized that our com- many different media and themes." . '• • Kings of Rhythm. \ another milestone in the instructional Donna Pancurak; rear, John Stoj, Sonia Vicci, Justine Gaeta, Donna A summer musical theatre program munities in the regional district. Tuition mander, Richain kugelman;junior vice - Gary Faucher, 277 Ashwood Ave., also puter education must be in two parts," start play Saturday "To satisfy both needs," she says, "I Tickets may be purchased at the door Silver. will be conducted at David Brearley for students from other school districts commander, James Roe; chaplain, reported a broken windshield on his 1973 and administrative use of the computer. said Thomas Baker, district coordinator Bus shelter sites for $6 per couple. A buffet is included. High School this year for the second Jeep. The Garwood Little league will develop different ideas and experiment is increased by $10 a course. Bruno JJampaglione; quartermaster, A committee on computers has been for computer operation and instruction. celebrate its 29th anniversary on open- with different fabrics formy collages." The county has 65 new bus shelters The dance raises \ money for the time. The . six-week evening program Joseph Jacobi; trustee, Arthur Russov A 1982 Buicko-ned VDeborah >orn formed to make specific recommenda- 'i\Ve not only need to teach computer Policemen's Benevolent Association Dance for teens, softball starting which attracted 100 participants last has "extensive dan age' police said ing day Saturday. Ceremonies will begin Pasteelnick resists the urge to have a coming free from NJ Transit and is look- surgeon general, Nicholas Zam- tions to the Regional Board of Education use and language, but we need to see at,noon. tunnel-vision approach to her particular ing for potential sites in Garwood. sick, death and retirement fund. summer was approved by the regional HOSPITAL VP paglione, and judge advocate, Bert Lsf- after vandals damaged it Friday while it on how much and what kind of progress how computers can be used as a learn- The Garwood winter recreation school offices of St. Anne and Lincoln board of education Tuesday. John Ryan has been chosen second was parked in front of her 74 Pembrook should be made in the field. ing tool in other disciplines." According Two ball games will be played beginn- art method and theme. Walter Gardiner, county transportation season will end with a dance Friday, mont! ing at 1:15. Miss Little League 1983 will "I'm usually very responsive to ar- planner, said one proposed placement Schools. Coaches are heeded and per- The program is designed for students vice chairman of the board-of Memorial Dr. house. "We are now among the leaders in the to Baker, computer-assisted instruc- April 29 at 8:30 at the Lincoln School sons interested are asked to indicate so General Hospital. He is senior vice The post went on a bus trip to the be crowned during the ceremonies. tists who work in the same medium as on North Avenue didn't prove feasible Cranford man fined gym. The dance is open to grades 7 in the four regional high schools and Meadowlands Race Track last- Friday All-State Ambulance Co., N. Michigan state in instructional use of the com- tion will be valuable in the fields of and that he would welcome other ideas. on their child's registration form. graduates. Last year's program president of personnel for the Schering- Ave., reported an employe's car had puter," said Joseph Sott, district coor- English, history, and home economics Girls are reminded to submit their ap- me," she says, "because that's where through high school. Music will be pro- Plough Corp. in Kenilworth, holds an including dinner in the club house. plications by tomorrow. my interests lie. But I'm also very vided by a disc jockey. Plans for a pilot program for young culminated in a full-scale public perfor- Kugelman chaired the event. been tampered with Friday while it was dinator of mathematics and chief propo- as well as in others. He will make a mance of "Oklahoma." undergraduate degree in psychology parked in the company lot. The car, 1981 nent of the idea for computer education presentation to the committee on com- Players and adBIt personnel should responsive to a work that is totally dif- BELL IN GARWOOD for reckless driving Girls' softball registration for grades children at Unami Park will be further The board is paying $2,400 for two in- from Fordham University and a Chevrolet Corvette, had scratches on in the regional district 20 years ago. puters later this month recommending a report to the field by 11 a.m. for team ferent from mine, may be because I New Jersey Bell reports it paid $16,854 5 through 8 will begin this week. developed at the May meeting of the master's degree in industrial pictures. Residents-are invited to help would find doing it their way so in real estate and personal property John Inghram, 18, Cranford, was fined Recreation Department. structors' salaries. Schering-Plough Free Pap Smears the door, police said. "However, we need to be,ever mindful Computer III course, the use of $130 in Municiapl Court Monday for Registration forms are available in the Corp. has donated $1,000 for other ex- psychology from Fairleigh Dickinson that computers and their use are con-" microcomputers in multi-discipline in- the league begin its season. difficult." taxes in Garwood last year. University. • . leaving the scene of an accident and penses. stantly changing and it's our respon- struction, and additional workshops to wreckless driving March 5 after his car Student cited for German studies available to women MoU recovering sibility to recognize that impact and train regional district staff. was involved in an accident in the park- have our students prepared'for it." Currently, the district offers Com- ing lot of Jack's Tavern, 1 South Ave. In- Thomas Ketchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. He is a student at- David Brearley 1882-1983 101ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR The Kenilworth Board of Health, in In 1964 Thomas Crowley and Henry puter Science I and II, Technical Educa- ghram pleaded not guilty to both Thomas Ketchel. 405 Spruce Ave.. will High School and was nominated for this Buy Direct cooperation with Memorial General from heart attack Newman of Bell Telephone Laboratories tion Computer Science (an extensive charges. be listed in the United States Achieve- national award by Nancy Dickey, chair- from Factory Hospital, will provide free. Pap ,Smears Lt. Henry Moll, who officially retired gave a series of lectures to students and course meeting two periods daily for two Lauren Thompkins, 18, Orange, was ment Academy yearbook for his man of the. foreign language depart- SWARMING for female residents over 18 years of from the Kenilworth police force March staff on computer programming. From years,) and an advanced placement fined $100 for shoplifting a pair of shoes academic record in the study of Ger- ment, and Marion Gyoergy, German OVERHEAD age, announced Miohael Iazzetta, 2, is reportedly "up and walking there courses developed, first in the Ar- course, In the faiCa pilot offering will be March 30^vorth $68 from the Shoetown man. teacher. secretary. around" after suffering a heart attack thur L. Johnson Regional High School, available for incoming freshman. Also, in the Garwood Mall. DOORS TERMITES The dates forthe screening are Tues while, visiting relatives in Florida. Moll Clark, and later in the Jonathan Dayton 72 of the regional districts 350 teachers FLEA MARKET ASK FOfl A COMPUTE duy, April 36 uild Thumloy; April HH. Ap (s-In Murtun F, Plant Kubpitair-€lrar^—awl Livingston, UaviU towley-Wgh aro-onrolled in instructional workshops- —The-Ladtes-Atrxttiary Trf" H0MEMSPECT10N-N0W! pointments ore required and may be water, and is undergoing tosts to School was the last district school to Canvass of unlicensed the Clark Volunteer CUSTOM KITCHENS made by calling Diane B;ill at the evaluate the severity of the attack. develop a course. The schools shared Within the last two ye^rs, a computer Emergency Squad is hav- FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER Act quickly, pvoid additional computer time and facilities with the ing an "inside flea damage. Bliss lermiie hospital between 10 a.m. and noon or l for administrative use has been install- dogs set April 30 EASY TO INSTALL experts—plus our technical and 4 p.m. at 687-1900 ext. 2240. Union Trust Bank in Crunford in 1966 ed and programmed for accounting, stu- market" Satuday, April 23 MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS Painied/Unpamiad stall—provide a century ot trained and, later, with General Electrk*' in dent record keeping, grading pro- from 10a.m.to3p.m.atthe Aluminum * Fiberglass The Pap Smear is a simple test for Break-in thwarted A house-to-nouse canvass for unlicnes- Sas ths experience They II check your entire uterine cancer. Breast examinations cedures, attendance, guidance informa- ed dogs was postponed last Saturday Rescue Squad building, Dolt Wood Solid No Finger Jomlt house and help you avoid additional 795 Raritan Road, Clark. Naw Railed & Carved Panels problems 5 year guarantee included. will also be performed in conjunction tion, and personnel records. becuase of the heavy rains and has European Your- Plywood Pan«l& when alarm sounds Correct taUy on Salfara with the Pap Smears, «(„ All instructional und administrative been rescheduled for Saturday, April 30. Look Radio Controls PHONE rOOAY: programs are supported by two Hewlett- It is not being held this Saturday Welcome SEE THEM MADE In • GET HIGHER QUALITY 233-4448 A thief or thieves were scared off by regional budget vote Packard mini computers Each com- because of the opening day ceremonies CHINESE AUCTION Roiallna Financing AT BARGAIN PRICES Bus shelters due an alarm, at Spindler Brothers, 188 puter communicates to 32 terminals at the Little League field. The Greater Westfield Formica CALL TOLL FREE Available Market St., Monday night during an at- Voters in Kenilworth approved both which run concurrently in all four Chapter of Women's Kitchens 800-872-4980 Two new bus shelters are coming to tempted break-;in to the offce area of the the current expense and capital outlay district schools. American ORT will spon- the borough from NJ Transit. Walter company. budgets for the regional high school sor a Chinese auction EST. 1946 - Visit Our Showroom CAU • WHIT! • VISIT The committee studying future use of Gardiner, county transportation plan- police said the thieves pried open the district in the April 12 election. computers, includes among others, ASSERTIVENESS WORKSHOP Thursday, April 28 at 7:30 TERMITE CONTROL I ner, said one would be placed on the front door and were scared off when the The vote was 255 to 184 in favor of the .Kenilworth board member Charles "Techniques for Self-Assertiveness" p.m. at Jefferson School, N(w Ro«S. Mohmmth Junction Boulevard just east of Borough Hall and alarm sounded after a window on an in- current expense budget and 246 to 193 Vitale, David Brearley principutJoseph will be the topic of a workshop spon- 1200 Boulevard, Westfield. N«w JirMy 0U62 ONE OF THE OLDEST ANO LARGEST , one in front of Seaman's Furniture on terior door was, broken to gain entry. for the capital outlay. Incorrect figures Malt, and Brearley science teacher sored by the Weatfield Area Chapter of Admission is $2.00 and in- CT'^on Op«n9lil5~8*t.lil II Rte. 22. They're scheduled this fall. Nothing was taken. were reported'in last week's Chronicle Mikala Komarow. '' Rains flushed practice last weekend for Little the National Organization for Women at cludes five free tickets. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB! v r, Leaguers, from left, Mike Slkuclnskl, Greg Griffin, They're hoping forjbetter weather for opening this 8 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Free refreshments will be tl Brian Chalenskl and Tony Fosko, at Gurreri Field. weekend. , Church, 170 Elm St., Westfield. served. 40 NORTH AVE» GARWOOD • 789-1790 V

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;• PUBLISHERS NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICES Kane speaks to Exxon executives All leal siiata advartiied in this Irlbeck wins state newipaper It iub)ect to the Fedaral. Ths Townthlp Committee quarters, with the guest Fail Housing Act ot 1$6B whicli reserves the right to relict wtofl ot~ Bnrly rust. $250 ritsctlmtniillnn hqywrt nn rwrw. rr>l- thrty<60Ht»y» alter lomufopenlno guest speaker for the EJxx-^ Ernp.loy.ee fteJatJ-Q n name and uses the holistic sions to analyze, diagnose •'•—••' or, religion, sex, or national origin. thereof.' on^'Self Help U," a pro-~ -or on intention to make any such Bidders «/e-required to comply Resource professionals approach in his services anri givpflrivipp— —Scott Irlbeck, a senior at Cranford 1 1 preference, limitation, or wllh the provisions of Publlo Law «.--n.~- -of .information and from—entry to manage- for investment, estate and it. .: :.'%'•:'••'{• , discrimination. ' * 1975 C. 127 and Public Law 1977 High School, has placed first on the state 1 C.33. • ,. • • This newspaper will riot know.' education made available ment level, financial-planning. Kane had been a/ fre- REAL ESTATE f 973 BLUE VOLKSWAGON ingly accept any advertising for ' Wesley N. Ptillo level of the Operation Driver Excellence HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Township Clerk for Exxon executives. Kane's subject will Acting as a coordinator quent lecturer in various competition -Sunday .-in Belleville, m BEATLE. One owner. Ex- •ran! estate which is in violation of J .parts ' fUhthil mm •• [-•<• , m cellent condition, snow tires \ne law. Out readtfffe flie informed ~ The meeting will he ' cover invesment counsel • •within a Mdyu Clinic i 0ii- rlbeck's score oT iatt w<5n h rt^a round CAFETERIA " POSI- that all dwellings advertised in. this 10.36. operaiing a full time prac- • included. $1,800. It humsl newspaper are available on- an April 28 at Exxon's, ing, tax shelters, estate cept, Kane utilizes the trip ticket to Chicago to compile in tHe |g • TION/COOK. New employee Call 272-6858. equal opportunity basis. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY tice in Cpanford. ; m•• cafeteria. Part time, position BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Florham Park head- analysis and coordination. specialized skills and ser- national competition May 14-16. The Board of Adjustment (Zoning). open. Excellent houtly rate Township of Cranford. County ol Irlbeck and two other CHS students, . plus benefits. Apply in per- SERVICES PUBLIC NOTICES Union, New Jersey, will holdapubllc Ralph Bernard; a senior who placed WILLIAM 1. MULKEEN NNIGAN son on 4/21 and 4/22 be- hearing on Monday, May 2,1983, at 8:15 p.m. preceded by a workshop fourth in the state competition, and tween 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD . . meeting at 7:45 p.m.; In the GARWOOD, N.J. . ' Municipal Building, to consider the Kevin Gillespie- a junior, were the three U.F.M. cafeteria, 11 Com- RESOLUTION NO 83-176 following: • . ATTORNEY AT LAW ^OUSECLEANING (I IIntroduced by: Councilman Spera representatives from CHS. They com- merce Drive - 3rd Floor, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor 5-83: Application of General Supp- Cranford. Ask for Btob. Take a cleaning break I ly Co. fdVa variance from the 're- Mr. and Mrs. L Russell Jenkins are the new peted against' representatives from Call ' and council of the Borough ol Gar- quirements of Section VC 8.h. (3) ol / 2 NORTH UNION AVE wood, that It hereby accepts the Gar- the Zoning Ordinance to permit a owners of the home at 182 Locust Drive. The more than 10 other schools. Each school 65 U.S. ROUTE 1 wood Senior Citizens Housing Study free standing sign on Block 527, Lot BOOKKEEPING CLERK. Stowe Maintenance tor' the --•-•ug• h o-f• Garwood, 2, known as 331 Centennial Avenue. Versatile, innovative, easy to operate, and a first-class former owners, Doctor and Mrs. Bernard efitered three students. Scoring was bas- (Queen City Savings Bldg) Local Cranford company prepared 'by Robertt E. Rosa 943: Application of Frank Hlrsch Kott, have retired to Long Beach Island- The ed on a demerit system. Irlbeck's was WOODBRIDGE, N.J. Associates and I t ddirecti s the for a variance from the requirements investment. That's Snapper. And, during Snapper's CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 looking for bright individual Free Estimate Fully Insured^ Borough Clerk to tile a copy ol same of Article VC.8,h.(3) of the Zoning Or- -f sale was negotiated by Victor Dennis, local Hie lowest score. • . with the County of Union, Depart- dinance to permit a free standing Spring Spectacular, that investment is even more worth with light bookkeeping ment ol Engineering, Division ol Realtor. background to work full Plannlno. sign pn Block 478, Lot 2, known as while. A.Snapper is put together to stay together, for a . Kathy Grysko, driver eduqation 276-8830 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Adopted: April 12,1983 108 South Avenue East. teacher at CHS, will accompany Irlbeck time. We will train on our 272-9516 APPROVED: 10-83: Application of Thomas Hofl long and loyal time, delivering splendid-looking computer. Call 276-4500 and Thomas Davis for a variance lawns everytime. Be it a push, self-propelled, or on his trip to the nationals. The sponsors REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS FOR ALL POSITIONS: DOMINIC V. CARREA, Mayor from the requirements of Article VI Ex., 125. MASON WORK" ATTEST: C, Schedule 1 of the Zoning Or- riding mower, special options are available to of the competition, Amvet and^Dodge Kathleen Leonard dinance to permit the construction Representing Purchaser...... -$375-450 WATERPROOFING and Acting Borough Clerk of a one-family bllevel residence take the work out of lawn care. The Mulcherizer Co., are paying fpr both their fares. WAITER / WAITRESS SHIPPING AND RECEIVING DaloeT Aorll 21. 1983 with less than the required lot size Representing Seller ...... $225-300 REPAIRS Fee: J6.72- on Block 574, Lot 11, known as Myr- for shredding clippings The Snapperizer for THe three,students, were the Cranford HOST/HOSTESS Clerk. Full time aware per- tle Street (no number asslpned). shredding leaves. And the Thatcrierizer for winners of the county wide competition ii son. ..Experience required'. Steps, walks, patios, drains BOARD OF EDUCATION 11-83: Application of George self-propelled and riding mowers to remove Monday & Thursday 9:00-9:00 Some paper work. Drivers Call 276-3520 KENILWORTH, N.J. Clarke and Robert Haddad for a held March 26 in the Orange Avenue Tues.) Wed. & Fri. 9:00-5:00 Sealed proposals will be received variance from the requirements ot ' Purchase a Snapper Riding harmful thatch. Before you buy a mere KITCHEN HELP: license. necessary. Car op- by the Kenilworth Board of Educa- Sections VI C2, 3 & 7, VI K. 3 of the Pool parking lot. Approximately 20 French Gendarme Luc Sersiron Weekend Appointments Available tional. Good benefits. Call COMPLETE DECORATING tion at Harding School In the office Zoning Ordinance to permit the sub- Mower and receive a mower, find out why the Snapper lawn students from CHS competed at the COOKS (BROIL AND FRY) of the board secretary on Wednes- division of lot to create a building lot free Thatchorize^ attachment wilLparticipate in "April in Paris" 245-7222 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. SERVICE Draperies and Slip- day, May 4. 1983 at 2:00 PM: at for construction ol a single-family Retail value $99.00 ' ."'' machine is in a class by itself. You'll county level. A field test and written ex- promotion at Kings Stiper Market SALAD PREP for an appointment. covers custom made (your which time the. proposals will be dwelling and to permit the continue- . fabric or mine), completely oubilclv nn»n«w* and read for APP1 E tlon of a two-family oweliing as a find it only at a professional Snapper am were given separately to test the here at 3 p.m. Saturday and 10 2E COMPUTORS OR ITS nonconformlng use on the remain- v dealer. .._. driver's driving skills and knowledge of HELP WANTED DISHWASHER PART TIME MEDICAL assis- installed. Woven woods, EQUIVALENT AND ACCESSORIES. Ing lot with less than the required lot r a.m. Friday, April, 29. Promotion • tant for internist's office. levelor a.nd Rornan shades. Specifications may be obtained at 3lzo, on Block No. 574, Lot, 12 traffic rules: Jt was the first time the $ SEE OUR the office of the Superintendent, known as Myrtle Street. runs throughH/lay 1 and Includes APPLY IN PERSON Afternoons - Mon., Tues., Also draperies cleaned, Harding School, Proposals are to be 1243: Application of Mr. and Mrs. Purchase a Snapper competition was conducted in Union altered and rehung at a sur- mailed or presented to Jane H. Martin Scher for a variance from the Mulcherizer drawing for a free trip for tyvo to J AD ON PART-TIME PERMANENT MONDAY THRU FRIDAYI2 P.M.-5 P.M. Thufs., Fri.; 1 or 2 evenings. Frost, Board Secretary, Board ol Sell-Propelled Mower County, Gerry Trotti, vice president of prisingly low cost. requirements of Article VIC.7 & Retail Value $50.00 Paris. . Experience required, EKG - Education, 426 Boulevard, VIC.9 of the Zoning Ordinance to and receive a free Branch Motor Express Co., -N.Y.C., * SHOWCASE OF Venipuncture. Call DISCOUNTED Kenilworth, N.J. no later than 2:00 permit the constructio:tloin of rear addi- Thatcherizer attachment SUPER EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F P.M. on Wednesday, May 4, 1983. tion with less than the required rear J HOMES PAGE 276-3132, 9 to 12. PRICES "BIDDERS ARE RECSUIRED TO and side yards on Block 471, Lot 27, Purchase a Snapper Retail value $70.00 coordinated the competition. -'ATVI»I1 in Push Mower and 889-6318? COMPLY WITH THE. Rtrr"r" known as 57 Lenhome Drive. * TODAY 2ND INCOME OUIREIUTENTS OF P.I. 1975, C 127" By Order ol: receive a tree This colonial style horn© located at 110 Edgar The winner of the national competi- April 1H The Board of Education.reserves Mulcherizer or DELI-COUNTER HELP: Per Board of Adjustment Avenue was listed by Rita Ambrozy and sold tion will be awarded a $5,000 scholarship A.M. P.M.SATURDAYS COMPLETE LANDSCAPING the right to relect anyand all bids. Paul T. LflCorto, Secretary Snapporizer manent employment: Part SERVICE - Monthly care, Jane H. Frost Dated: April 21, 1983 -^. attachment. by Maria Simone Clstaro, both of J.S. Tiffany - and a 1983 Dodge. «J KjH£fS VICTOR DECORATOR ASSISTANT time and full time days. .' ' Board Secretary Fee: J 15.96 Nation's leading tele- power rake, seeding and fer- Dated: April 21, 1983 • Realty! Will train. Part time, Full Hours flexible for housewife tilizing, repair and build new Fee: $ 7.84 An "April in Paris" promotion is v DENNIS * Or. retired person: Will train.. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Snapperizer marketing _ firm has PART-TIME time. Car necessary. lawns, shrub work and trim- ' PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Retalj Value $5Q;.OQ Students hear talk underway at Kings Supermarket _" Contact Greg at 232-0925. TAKE NOTICE thai, In comdjlflQce PROPOSAL W REALTOR * several lucrative posi- Call D. DAVIS, 267-1291 ming! Free estimate. with the Ordinances ot the Borough PROPOSAL FOR STARTING UP through May l. It includes a drawing for ..'£ tions, working 20 -.25 9 a.m. to npon 376-2165.' ot Garwood, New Jersey, and the ORANGE AVENUE OUTDOOR POOL a free trip for two to 'Paris, carrying •'; 276-7618 5 ol New Jersey, FOR THE-TOWNSHIP OF CRAN- about math careers hours per week. In- PUBLIC SAFETY PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS the undersigned does propose{ wit< h FORD, NEW JERSEY FOR THE with it a $1,000 cash award, and food • tuned and repaired. Bought respect to Thhee parkinparking area-oarea-of pro- YEAR 1983. { ?**••••***•***£ teresting work in DISPATCHER perty locateed atl 300 Soutsouth AvenuAve e Sealed bids will be received by the HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON The Cranford High School baskets for semi-finalists in drawings at ) anft sold. 276-3987. (the CGarwoodiod Mall) and knowknowrn as Township Clerk on May 2, 19B.T at association with national Crmtf orb Lots--1' A and 2A In Block 22 on the 2:00 P.M. prevailing time,' at the ' mathematics department recently spon- each store. . ' , .,<. Male, Female to work publication and local GENERAL I current tax maps ol the Borough of Municipal Building, 8 Springfield sored its second annual lecture on RENTALS 37'/4 hours per week for Garwood, to increase the number of Avenue, Cranforrj, New Jersey The market will offer hundreds of •'.. PFFIpE QJLERK__ Lths-Cranf ord-Police^Dept. parking spaces, re.arzange thedlrec-. OZOie.Room 108, youth jti lion .ol parking and circulation Specifications are available at the KPM DISTRIBUTORS 1201) $84-5400 careers in mathematics for 94 students French foodjproclucts_pjus recipes, and a ^A Applications available at DtacowTheDWteronco Clerical experience.j HAIR DRESSING across the site, and align the exit Office of the Township Clerk, any French "gendarme" will visit the local '• -A Typing, filing, order; Police Headquarters, 8 Irom the site with the proposed business day between 8:00 a.m. and Ilene Heyward from Bell Laboratories ; $5.00-$10.00 per hour Springfield Ave., Cran- SERVICES future traffic light to be Installed by 4:00 p.m. store at 3 p.m. Saturday and again at 10 " BURST IS FIRST processing. Position] the county. All bids must be submitted In a Murray HiU, spoke on mathematics and a.m. Friday, April 29, with free balloons ' ford. Deadline: April 28 The undersigned has applied to sealod envelope with the bidder's Cfjromele open full time, 5 days a' Equal opportunity Available the Board ol Adjustment of the name and address and clearly mark- : chemistry. She discussed plastics and for youngsters. There will also be '» LANDLORDSI No cost to Excellent Springfield Borough ol Garwood lor a variance ed, "Proposal for Centennial Pool Cranford location. Guaranteed week. Call for inter- employer to shut-ins Irom the provisions ol Section 22 • Start-Up. • , Maplewood how mathematics is essential to numerous demonstrations on food ^ 25 of the Revised Ordinances ol said Tho Township Committee T & J Lawnmower Service you. We screen and salary and incentive view. Borough, to permit parking stalls reserves the right to reject any or all Pierson's Mill Company research in the area of fiber optics and preparation thjs Tfyureday through Sun- J CALL EILEEN and aislalsloe to be smallesma r than requireq d bids: Bidders shall not withdraw light emitting diodes. . plan. Training by ex- y by said Ordinances, and has also ap- their respective bids for a period of 332 North Ave E day and April 28 through May ,1. ? qualify- tenants'. No Looking for competent business 232-Q338 FOR SALE at tiled to said Board of Adjustment sixty {60) days after formal opening 697 Valley St . The program was coordinated by perienced management for any additional variances as may, theroof. charge. , No obligation. person to work 4 days/wk, 9-5, 241-2260 be requireidd In connectiotion witwith the . Bidders are required to comply Scotch Plains Westfield Marie Moran, a math teacher, with the BELLTAXES ' j team. For interview ap- troposed plan which was submitted with the provisions of Public' Law New Jersey Bell reports it paid ? Call: pointment call: SELLING foaether with the application. 1975 C. 127 and Public. Law 1977 Anderson Lawnmower Scotch Plains cooperation of Women and year round. Job involves book- Any person or persons affected by C 33 The Eardly T. Petersen Co This business located at 15 Walnut Avenue Mathematics, a sub-group of the $460,525 in real estate and personal pro- ' M. Mann 467-8644 EMPLOYMENT the foregoing application may have Wesley N. Phllo an opportunity to be heard at the Townsnip Clerk 1719 East Second St . and presently operating as "Mister J's" was perty taxes in Cranford last.year. keeping skills such as posting, OUT : 224 Elmer St Mathematical Association of America. THE BURST EOE WANTED VoTech is meeting of the Board of Adjustment Dated: April 21, 1983 listed and sold by Janet J. Stivale, G.R.I, and to be held on May 3, 1903 at 8:00 F^mae 1 typing and record keeping. Other DAY ONLY P.M. In the Borough Hall, Garwood, sales manager of J.S. Tiffany Realty. New Jersey. AGENCY t NOTtee OP HEARING TO" $140 {enrolling- ""Air d6cumem3"re!atlno""KT-|he Scholarship important-qualitiesr ability txrH h HO0iSEK£EP¥Rg71TORSE&rjrtsoFAs foregoing application may be In- PROPERTY OWNERS 1 CHAIRS $89 spected oy ihe public between the TO WHOM IT MAY,CONCERN: MEDICAL AIDES/European Au-pairr!rsc> deal well with people in person /BEDROOMBEDROOMSS (6pc( ) $199 The Union houra ol 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. dur- In compliance with the Or- 232-9401 available to live in or out, KITCHEN SETS (6pc). $69 ing normal business days In the Of- dinances of the Borough of Oar- PHLEBOTOMIST/ t, I KITCHEN SET Vocational-Technical wood, New Jersey, and the Statutes residential and commercia||l. / PINE TABLETABLES » CHAIRS $149 fice of Borough Clork In the Borough- is awarded i and on the phone; (2) to perform S BOX $120 Mall, Garwood, New Jersey. of Ihe State of New Jersey notice la Licensed Real Estate Broker MEDICAL LAB TECH Our rates are among th,e„ I QUEEN MATT School in Scotch Plains is hereby served upon you to the effect 18 / FULL MATT a BOX $89 GARW006 MALL ASSOCIATES Andrew F. Amstutz, a different tasks under varying cir- lowest. Please allow us to t TWIN MATT a BOX $69 presently accepting ap- Applicant that I do hereby propose to Open A Clinical lab in Central) $19 241 Mltlburn Avenue Pizza Parlor on property located at member of the Cranford match the right person to ^ FULL_siZE_HDBDS plications fOr itS Mmun iw Jersey 07041 347 South Av&rtue Lot 1-A Block 3. Jersey is looking for cumstances (3) to be flexible, your needs. We service the WOOD ROCKERS $49 The Zoning Officer of the Town of High School gold band and 1 September 1983 classes. Dated: ADni 21, i'9B3 Garwood, New Jersey refuaod this the? jazz ensemble, has phlebotomist to work .entire state. Call Europa F6o:Si42B request by reason of its being In RETAIL SPACE and perform well under the Domestics, Oakhurst, N.J., SHARP'S • Located on Raritan Road violation of Section 22-77 of the zon- Morris, Union and Mid- 107 Jerome St Roselle Park TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD been awarded a scholar- • J 493-4323. in Scotch Plains, the CRANFORD.NEW JERSEY ing Ordinance, from which decision I . ship to Widener University AVAILABLE dlesex counties. Part stress of weekly deadlines. 241-9882 PROPOSAL hereby appeal. I have applied to the ALUM. PRODUCT APPLIANCE SERVICE school offers low cost, two PROPOSAL FOR STARTING UP Board of Adjustment lor a use AUTO DEALERS | AUTO DEALERS in Pennsylvania as a non- time 2-3 days/week. variance. [Mbderrt retail space to Geriatric- experience GARAGE SALE Any person.or persons aftectetd by music major. The scholar- 25 skilled trade areas. FORD, NEW" JERSEY FOR THEthis application may have an oppor- Specializing in ship award is a yearly sub-lease. New carpet, necessary. Must have IF THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING, YEAR 1983. tunity to be heard at the meeting of LIFETIME ALUMINUM DISHWASHER. KITCHEN MOVING SALE Both county high school Sealed bids will be recelvod by the the Board of Adjustment to be held REILLY grant of $1,000. \ new paint, sunny loca- own car. Call 654-3030. Township Clork on May 2, 1983 a* on May 3, 1983, at 8:00 p.m. In the Refrigeration VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS. CALL THE CHRONICLE, TABLE, tires and much Everything Goesl students and adult 2:00 P.M. prevailing lime, ai the Borough Hall, Garwood, New Jersey. USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS W0RM4ME Andrew, ^an_ alto sax- ! tion. Approximately 900 An equal opportunity employer more. Saturday, April 23 - students attend Municipal Building, 8 Sprlnglleld All documents relating to this ap- PRODUCTS, IM OLDSMOBILE, l\l FRI - SAT 4/22 -23 Avenue, Cranforu, New Jersey plication may be Inspected by the & ophone player, has been a M/F 276-6000. 10 a.m. 6 Indian Spring 07016, Room 108. public between the hours of 9:00 AUTOCENTER sq. ft. For more informa- O.C.V.-T.S. All classes are A.M. and 4:00 P.M. In the Office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. is pleased to announce Road, Cranford. 10 - 4 P.M. Specifications are available at the Microwaves FREE member of the CHS bands co-educational and women, tho Borough Clerk In the Borough • Home Improvement AUTHORIZED Your Complete during his high school the sale of this Home at 406, Prospect \ tion call 272-4825 (day) Ask to set up a telephone inter- 90 Kenilworth Blvd. Office of the Township Clork, any Hall, Garwood, New Jersey. DKI0N CHECKING Cranford are encouraged to apply business day between 8:00 a.m. and ' • Angelo Vllteraut* Products OLDSMOBILE 4:00 p.m. 236 Broadway Service on all Automotive Service career. He has played in Avenue, Cranford to Dr. and Mrs. Raymond T: V or 272-7743 (betw. 7-9 14 WINDSOR PLACE for all shop areas. Call All bids must bo submitted In a Storm Windows 4 Doors Mln. $200. PART TIME PERSON view with Mrs. Awbrey. CJatK.NX SALES*SERVICE COUNTY the marching band, the Alexander formerly of Elizabeth, New Jersey^^ (cornor of Orange Ave.)- .-_afialad-_anvfllope_wllh-lhe-biddot!a. Dated: AprH"2i. 1983 major appliances with ecretarial skills who -889-2000 Extr.-355^ir3567 name and address and clearly mark- Amerlcatv& Foreign -gold-eoncert-bandand the This property-was listed and" the'sale was ' Aprll 21 & 22. New and ed, "Proposal for Centennial Pool Fef J 10.08 . • —27^4500 has an excellent ability to] AWS BANK REPOSSESSED B0K 19 Years Experience jazz ensemble. negotiated by Karen M. Allen. , deal with the public needed I used merchandise - tools, HOME site. Take over | 276^3205— Al Giannobile 232-7651 housewares. silk flower HELP WANTED 339 N. Broad Street VJ BOULEVARD for 4 hours/day, 4j payments. No money down. I0J SOUTH AVENUE 276-7928 Elizabeth. NJ 351-3300 101 South Ave., Cranford William C. Klumas. S.R.A arrangements -Something Guarante 0 d T i 110. Pa. .SAO NORTH AVE. E K6NILWORTH SENIOR RESIDENTIAL days/week for physician's . for everyone. CRANFORD office. Must have excellent QUEEN CITY SAVINGS P6cono Mountains. Many 276-8868 WESTFIELD APPRAISER extras. Call Mr. Frooman 276-7573 Member FDIC references. Please send j One of the largest, fastest growing financial instituitu- WEEKEND CAMP DIRECTOR ' Society of Real Estate an- eves. 1-800-233-8160. BRAKE RIOT * homeowners: resume with a covering let- j tions in Central New Jersey has thefollowing open- SERVICES Appraisers BUILDERS CLAIMS SERVICE ter to Box 327, c/o Cran-' Ings: IN HOPE, N.J. RELINE JOB COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING KLUMAS &GAIS » ford Chronicle, 21 Aldeni ALUMINUM SHOWROOM DRUM OR 663 Raritan Rd. MORTGAGE CLOSING CLERK USICA BRAVE METAL JUNE 11 through SEPTEMBER 17 4- A. BUONTEMPO PLANNING SERVICES Oon't postpone Street, Cranford, N.J. Detector. Usedonce .Like DISC BRAKES TERMINAL Cranford. N.J. Good communications and typing skills. Detail General Builder OF NEW JERSEY They might 07016. Porch and Patio Enclosure. new. List price $199.95. 6 P.M. FRIDAY -6 P.M. SUNDAY Insliillcd Puns «. Uhor MILL END STORES, Inc. ^ CUSTOM 272.-4100 oriented. Real estate experience and/or experience Will sell for $125. Call since 1950 < hear it. In preparation of loans for pre-closing and post- • Alterations • If claim forms confuse you, Custom M»d« Jalousies Awning Windows 272-3132 after 7 p.m. $ (J6 ; DRAPERIES DRAPERY important plans closing. Full time position. Additions > If you are having problems UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Im- 19 filing your.claims, WELL PUT IT BACK • SLIPCOVERS Application Deadline: May 12 • Concrete Work (.argautociionot CLEANING mpculate 3 bedroom, 1V4 TELLERS/FULLTIME Nuprime Replacement 353-9244 j 1 If you" would like to know What TOGETHER FOR YOUI P. Fabrlci by Yard bath Ranch in convenient • Fireplaces Decorator-Fold • Windows 5 GRAVE PLOT in Graceland Recreation and Parks Department . ELMORA EXXON you are entitled to from your or Bolt any longer: location. Finished basement, Experience preferred but not necessary, Will train BODY 4 FENDER STRAIGHTENING Memorial, Kenilworth. Call • Commercials. Residential Major Medical, FUmRubte' Custom take-down & Storm and SERVICENTER ; central air, dishwasher, wall person with cashier or similar background. 787-9227. General Repairs COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE HMdquattn r«-hang service. Screen Combinations 276-6767, 276-8900 S. Elmori Av«. Cor. Erica. Elii. I can help you. drapery hardware to wall carpeting and many CLERK TYPIST/FULL TIME Bel Bjywjy Cir I SI George Avg Fully Insured TOWING rftSr-e"" extras. Call LOOKING FOR FIVE Combination Doors-26 Stylos Free Estimates __,^'X[j ; Phone CALL STEVEN DALE 276-3300 r 276-1304. j ambitious and classy in- Diversified position. Accurate typing skills re- H.F. BENNERJNC Interior Decorating LIFETIME ALUMINUM they will Specialist* OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM x dividuals to sell our quired. Ability to work with detail and figures. 272^5177 964-3600 PRODUCTS INC. Between 9:00 and 1:00 606 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORO read it! Pick-up & Delivery Beneficial now RENTALS WANTED r beautifully styled customiz- FULL TIME POSITION - DAYS Llcanso #02160 Cdl 688-9416 ed handbags, soft luggage 102 South AvoW 276-3205 First Consultation Free 276-1111 962 Stuy vesant Avenue Union Duties are diversified and will Include occasional 44 North Ave. E, Cranford for big cash LANDLORDS - Take the items. No delivery. Instant heavy lifting required during normal performance of work and worry out of rent- f commission. FUEL OIL FUEL OIL stock duties, opening of bank lobby, running er- WILLCO FURNITURE REFIN. NOME CLEANING HOME IMPROVEMENT INSULATION to get things ing your home or apartment. Call 561-3894 rands, etc. Applicant must possess mature We bring pro-qualifiod qualities and drivers license/ , V WATERPROOFING tenants to you at no cost or between 9:30 & 4:30 INC. 201-851-2414^ TOWN & COUNTRY started. obligation. Call DEGNAN As a homeowner you BOYLE, Realtors 353-4200 We offer excellent benefits. For a good future with a 1 CONTRACTORS Fully Insured. (rae Nnthmq Count . Likt- Service or 272.9444. chance for advancemertt, call Personnel Qepartment' 276-5125*241-8947 have a special edge aatimntsa. rasldantlal and Pay less R&R SECRETARY 757-4400 Ex. 291 « FUEL OIL FUEL CO 15 Yrs. Experience commercial. Specializing In Furniture Refinishing today at Beneficial. Mature with office skills ti Equal opportunity employer M/F * COMPLETE HEATING ^Dependable, Friendly Service HOME Inexpensive - Painting VACATION RENTALS waterproofing, mason re-caned re-rushed Include light typing, filing' work, steps, sidewalks, INSTALLATION , Since 1925 CLEANING Plumbing - Electrical MAINE VACATION: upholstered INSULATION/CARPENTRY Consider the important things you want to do right now. Adding on to and good telephone de asphalt driveways, patch i REPAIRS ANO SERVICE HEATINGOILS Also odd Jobs: ceiling your home instead of buying a new one in today's market could be a Housekeeping cottages on meanor. Ideal candidate, work, driveway sealing. • AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS seats.— Carpets and Upholstery fans, track lighting, in- CONTRACTOR beautiful Big Indian Lake. 22 might have children in good move.' Cover tuition costs. Buy a fuel efficient car. Liquidate secluded acres. Swimming, PART-TIME POSITION AVAILABLE 230 Centennial Ave. SERVICE Shampoo - Stsam - Dry Clsined sulation projects! hot balances you owe and come away with a single monthly payment school and be interested in to go first fishing, boating, beach, "with a returning to working world TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 789-1688 Cranford 549 Lexington Ave. Residential - Commercial water heaters, furnaces often considerably lo^jtff than your total present monthly outlay. docks. 140 - 165 weekly. personal Fully Insured Office located In Cranford WANTED: Mature adult to oversee the CRANFORD Cars - Boat! - Vans . Weatherize your home. Whatever the purpose may be, you know Brian Brooker, RFD 3, Box Call 276-9200 touch" Free Estimates what you want to do. 1070, Dexter, Maine, office park. Please send operation of the Cranford Conservation 276-0900 by Draptrlas 272-3429 04930. 1-207-938-2386. resume to: Center on Saturdays and Sundays between HOME IMPROVEMENTS 688-5885 Mary & Elna Floor Waxing - Sanding. Free Estimates The full amount you have In mind. Mr. Frank Osborne, Vln the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. PERSONAL cent Insurance Adjusters Responsibilities will include supervision of No Job Too Small Whether you want $10,000, $20,000, even as much as $100,000, FREE ESTIMATES class. INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING Inc. 25 Commerce Drive all users of the Conservation Center to see LOCKSMITH LUMBER MAINTENANCE find out why families like yours — worldwide — are using over two Cranlord, N.J. 07016 that strict compliance with rules and regula- NIGHT APPOINTMENTS billion dollars in Beneficial Loans to Homeowners, -800-523-6625. tions is maintained, limited maintenance of ' FULLY INSURED § FOUR SEASONS § • BURGLAR ALARMS SISTER SUZAN • DEADBOLT8 GOLD STAR Your edge at Beneficial. the Center & operation i n ni oi r»f i i* Pagl a CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 21,1983

Garwood council Mancino, Vitale in candidates...library Kenilworth mayor celebration... Stibler race Brearley retires... Little 'band, mural... League...page 13 trees go...page 19 If s a trip VOL. 91 No. 17 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 28,1983 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS This week, a trip to Kings is like a visit to Paris. *_ Two young French gourmets, Brigitte and Luc, will visit each Kings with all torun j The first things you'll notice will be French music and signs that read, "Voila! kinds of advice for our customers on French foods and menus, and with festive Imported from France!" on hundreds of foods in every corner of the store. balloons for the kids. And with the cooking demonstrations of delicious French We'll have French Food Specials, like the ones in our shopping list below, as foods, you may just find yourself smiling in French. well as Unadvertised French Food Specials in every aisle of the store. And enter our "April in Paris" contest. We'll give you all kinds of free French recipes, too. Our Nouvelle Idea The Grand Prix is two round-trip tickets to-Paris on Air France. Plus a check three put hats in ring $ brochure will show you how to make a simply delicious Nouvelle Cuisine for l,000 to the lucky winner chosen from among all Kings Super Markets. And dinner. Other brochures will tell you all about French cheeses, and seven at each Kings, there'll be a semi-finalist prize of an Imported Food Basket. different recipe cards will tell you how to make scrumptious French Seafood So be sure to enter today. You'll find entry blanks.and details at our Courtesy Ndrdstrom, Democrat dishes. Corner."Andmere's^^^hdpiirchase necessary in order to enter the contest. That is, Robinson And that's just part of the fun. if you can resist all the great French foods we have in store for you. Porter in The Dairy Corner The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner won't seek Lean Imported Boiled Ham Vi lb. H.79 New Country or Fresh from Florida: c White Rose Homemade Fruited Baked Caterer's Sweet 'N Low \bgurt Vz pt. 2/69 USDA Choice Boneless Indian River Seedless Grapefruit Turkey Breast Vi lb. *2.29 GOP bids new term joins race Axelrod Plain \bgurt_ _qt. 99C Red or White, Large 36 Size __3/*l c Beef Roast Apple Mosey's 1st Cut Corned Beef Brisket or Doug Nordstrom announced his bid . Citing business pressures, Ed Mark H. Portnoy has announced his Best for Juice—Valencia Oranges. K Colombo Tfogurt_ .'Apt. 2/89 $j«9 Pastrami • h lb. *3.2? for re-election to the Township Commit- Robinson announced at this week's candidacy for the Township Committefe, Bottom Round ib. Large 100 Size____J2 in bag H.49 Sauce 1 lb. 9 oz. jar 59 tee this week. His running mate will be Township Committee meeting that The Democrat runs an economic C Sealtest Large Western Anjou Feats LJb. 69 White Rose: Schickhaus or Tobin 1st Prize Robert B. Porter. he will not seek re-election. ^ development consulting firm and was USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: • Nordstrom, assistant vice president The mayor said he finds it difficult previously executive director of the Sirloin Tip Ih. H.89 Green Beans Braunschweiger Cottage Cheese $159 Imported fronrChile $ and manager of planning and control for to divide the time and attention that Union County Economic Development Rump Roast Ih. *2.09 Cut or French Style 15:5 oz. can 3/ l Chubb & Son, has been public affairs his expanding business requires Corporation. Small or Large Curd Vh lbs. JL Black Ribieror $ Eye Round ' Sliced Beets lh. can 3/ I Liver wurst %ib. commissioner for the past three years. with the demands of committee He will run with Mary Lou Farmer, Temptee Whipped with Bottom attached _lb. $2.39 Red Emporer White Potatoes Rich's Caterer's Turkey Breast Porter, a technician for Xerox Corp., work. "Having a small seasonal who announced her candidacy earlier Sliced or Whole Jb. can 3/$l No Salt Added or Smoked Vi lb. *2j69 Bloomlngdale School Is getting a hew- "top" In the one of the features In conversion of school into lives at 106 Eastman Street and is presi- business demands attention around this month. They have been allotted, the USDA Choice Boneless Beef Steaks: -dent-of-the Cranford-Republj[can_Cluh. Grapes Spring Water __ s form of a roof to-replaeeone^hown-herer-That's Community Center. Photo by Greg Price. the «lockr'-he said...Hfi_ emphasized -line--of...the_ RegularJD.emocratic Cream Cheese 12 Sirloin Up, Round Cubes, _gal. 49 He was active in politics in Illinois that he didn't want to discourage Organization of Union County. £ x $ Top Round, Cubed Round or Facial Tissues Imported from France Fresh Quail Eggs _ h doz. 1.29 Cocktail Cherry Tbmatoes pt. bskt. 99 before moving here. He'llbe seeking the other business owners from govern- Portnoy, a native of Union, attained a Minute Round Ih *2.69 Snappy Fresh lender Assorted Colors pkg. of 200 2/*l 60% Genuine seat vacated by Ed Robinson, who is not ment participation especially bachelor's degree from Lafayette Col- Sauce Culinaire standing for re-election. Barring any because they bring a different Top Round London Broil __lb. *2.89 Green Beans Ib. 99* $ lege in 1972 and a law degree from Ver- Garlic & Herbs Spread 9 oz. U.69 Axion Pre Soak lb. 9 oz. pkg. L69 Brie Cheese vwb. Lawsuit illumines last minute entries in either party's. perspective to municipal matters. In mont Law School in 1976. He and his Fresh Lean Ground Beef, tat content Creme R*iche 9 oz. $2.69 Fresh from California: primary by tomorrow's filing deadline, his case, he said, his landscape wife, Karen, moved here four years ago not to exceed 20%_____lb. *1.99 All Green Broccoli_Jg. bunch *1.29 Fab Laundry Cheese Imported from France: In Brief they'll. face' Democrats Mary Lou nursery firm is increasing. in its and live at 106 Severin Court. Imported from France: $299 Genuine Brie with Herbs'/4 1b. *2.69 Farmer and Mark H. Portnoy next fall. Sweet & Crunchy California Carrots l $ design work and expanding its Cen- His father, Philip Portnoy, a philan- President: Plume De Veau \feal $ Detergent5ib.4oz.pkg. Supreme De Luxe Brie A lb. 2.79 Nordstrom said he's had "a good tral Jersey farm. thropist and civic leader from Union, $ 1 lb. cello bags ____3/ l l 1.69 C Brie or Camembert 8 oz. Fresh Broccoli Rabe Ih. 69 Imported from France: Moulin Port Salut A lb. H.99 three years and I'd like to continue." He "I thank all who have supported serves on the school board there and ran Single Portion Camembert 8 oz. H.79 Rump Roast 49 Bel Normand "Le Roule" Cheese Roll with 'Week' is on said his decision to run was based on me and the many who have urged for freeholder several years ,ago. Smoked Baby Bone-In, 5-7 lb. sizes lb. $2 yFresh Vegetables for Sparkling Apple Cider25.4 oz. $1.99 Garlic & Mixed Herbs _V4 lb. »3.29 many reasons and- emotions and me to run again," he said. "I have The candidate, runs Portnoy Financial >•; YOUK.French Cooking: "Organization Week" is under- especially cited his desire to keep his been touched and honored by the Cocktail JSheese—____7 oz^ *1.59 Phydor Milk Tea way. Through this weekend, 20 Services Inc. in Union. Before that he Plume De Vfeau Veal: : ^Imported Shallots- —- Ib. H.19 in injury claims hometown "a caring and proud com- many calls urging me to run again." directed the county deyelopment cor- H.59 Virlux Cheese 7"oz. Breast with Pocket jb: Biscuits _____5.6 oz. pkg: 2/H gp muriify""ahd his~~abilities,"experierice^ -"RobinsorrtaUded hiSTtinnmgTnate" poration, a private, non-profit organiza- $ Imported TVevfce ~ $ The Pasta Corner Shoulder Chops Blade Cut lb. 2.69 Ugma Snails no shells _12 ct. 2.29 counts for members of local non- By ROSALIE GROSS players were instructed not to wear pro- and a belief that his first term has pro- in 1980, Doug Nordstrom, who an- tion established by county government $ (Rosso Radicchio) Jb. *3.99 profit civic ahd religious The Natural Foods Corner Boneless Stew _Jb. 2.99 Eeyel Pate: Students who participate in public tective equipment that day because vided "a foundation from which more nounced for re-election. He said he and business leaders six years ago to Imported Endive Jb. *1.89 with pepper ____7 oz. can *2A9 Fresh Pasta Cut to Order: institutions-10 percent off for every school athletic programs are hot team pictures were to be taken at a can be accomplished." had enjoyed their campaign and "I work for job'retention, new job creation Perdue Oven Stuffer Roaster with Imported Long Beans_ lb. *3.99 Spinach, Egg, Tomato or individual purchaser with another 10 covered by any school-sponsored liabili- practice. Citing improper supervision The committeeman also addressed may even miss that this fall." He and increased ratables. C Maison with truffle 7 oz. can *2.99 percent going to the organization of c Health Valley: pop-up timer, 5-7 lb. lb. 79 Imported Salad Mache Jb. *559 Whole Wheat ______Jb. H.99 ty insurance that would pay the cost of , by coaches, Yochim alleges he was hit two issues, the compactor and the Com- said Nordstrom is a "bright, •ar- ~flortnoy was previously legal counsel his or her choice. defending the student against a suit during the practice by the younger Lies, munity Center transfer. ticulate and very dedicated man and Buttermilk Pancake Mix 12 oz. 4.89 The Seafood Corner Salisfy (Oyster Plant) '_ lb H.99 Maille Dyon Fresh Fbrestiera Sauce 14 oz. M.19 for the Newark Economic Development Amaranth Cereal _12 oz. H99 $ brought by another student who is in- resulting in a ruptured spleen which re: He said the compactor at the Conser- a good person." Corporation. • . "- Imported Yellow Peppers _lb, 2.99 & Cheese jured while engaged in school athletics. quired surgery. vation Center will provide year round Robinson said that "being open Arj^ylfteait Mills . Mustard 4.25. at. j "I particularly )ook forward to serv- $ Fresh Leeks burieh H«49 &_ While this situation lawrtJiew. it has cleanup to residents at lower costs. The and flexible!' are the most important Whole Wheat Flour 5 lbs. 1,99 Fresh Basils __biinch 79* ,.vv.;:Wiiiift,.,idqUw'' qt-' tire, Wit • arriyeb- in govfctnmertt will;' serve' thoafe -who; ate aMtfitautea'of governmentleadership ing on the Township Committee in order $ Pbmmery: ' ' Fresh Morney Sauce .14 oz. February, Lies assumed his son wttuld* to implement some creative concepts I Marin Fig Bars no sugar added lb. 2.39 Fresh Lemon Fresh Potted Chives pot 99* has toeeh a suit in Cranford, until now, in unable to g^t bulky itepis to, the compac- and (hat he is. proud that he has In Our Bulk Department: $499 Vinegars, Raspberry, Bordeaux, The 1983 municipal budget hearing which one member of an athletic team be covered by the school board lh his tor by a "mini clean up week" or by a answeVed or acted upon every call. have developed for the commercial Sole Fillet ib Tender Fresh Cocktail Red Wine and Sherrypt. 6 oz. btl. H.99 The Bakery Corner went quickly and quietly-one ques- sues another student for damages con- defense along with the cqaches. After He recalled that a local political development of the township's central^ Freshly Ground Peanut Butterlb: *1.59 telephone procedure, he said. business district," the candidate said in $ Mini Carettes 12 oz. Cello Pkg. 49< Moutarde tion was asked and answered in .60 nected with an injury. The recent filing checking with the board, LiSSwas advis- .expert had predicted he'd vote for Carob Coated Raisins lb. 2.59 Fresh Jumbo Shad Roe. _pr. *3.99 Nordstrom, who is overseeing the. his announcement. Imported Tender de Meaux __pint 1.5 oz. crock $2.99 Imported from France: seconds~ahd the budget passed of such a suit has prompted the parent of ed that the school board policy covers transfer of the Community Center from things he didn't believe in. "I Fresh Sea Jb. *6\99 $ almost as quickly. Page 4. employes but "was never intended to He is vice president for governmental p White Asparagus ' Jb. 3.99 Extra Strong Parisian Les Baquettines Precious the student defendant to press the downtown to the vacated Bloomingdale deplore that kind of thinking," said Natural _l_lb. 79* Board of Education to provide liability apply to legal actions taken against Robinson. "I' didn't follow that affairs of United Way of'Union .County.- Fresh Maine Mussels From the Northwest: $ $ School, explained his reasons for sup- and a director of United Way of Eastern 99 Dyon Mustard. 9 oz. jar 2.49 Little Ideal Sandwich Loaf each 1.29 coverage for student athletes.-- students.'; porting the shift, which has drawn course of action. I've gotten a little Pistachio Nuts lb. Fresh Pocono Springs —Mustard- Salt Free Cracktebread3^ oz. H.19 Lies became alarmed at what he felt wiser and~o18er;Tve never sacrific- County. . . S dents-sued-in-sueh-a-ease-are^jot- criticism from Farmer. The most im- $ Rainbow Trout Fillet Crackle Tbast__J7 oz. pkg. »1.79 —Garbage-— could be "potentially catastrophic finan- ed my integrity. I like to think I'm Portnoy and Farmer are seeking^ Tatnari Roasted Cashews _lb. 3.59 Jb. '-with green peppercorns9 oz. jar 2A9 necessarily. unprotected. Homeowner portant reasons do not have to ddwith Fresh Frog Legs The Freezer Corner 100% Stone Wheat and tenant insurance policies provide cial loss at any time for allowing par- money,- he said, though he supports the the same person I was when I came seats on the governing body which has Wagon Wheel: C Garbage pickup in northeast Cran- ticipation or participating in school to office three years ago." He been led by Republicans for the past Fresh Domsea Silver Bonne Maman Cracklebread____ oz. 99 ford has improved with the purchase coverage to defend members of the decision on a financial basis. He said High Potency Vitamin & Salmon Fillet household against suits involving in- sports activities." He told The Chronicle selling the downtown center will ease acknowledged that "I lost a little of four years. If both win, the Democrats of a new truck, the Health Depart- that he is particularly concerned about the burden on taxpayers of maintaining my sense of humor." would gain the majority. Mineral Formula 100 ct. Birds Eye Preserves ib. 10 oz. ment reports. A rate hike proposed juries both on and off the" household Vitamin B Complex parents who do not have adequate one building. Robinson said he looked forward Bruce Bergen, Democratic municipal Apricot, Strawberry or Cherry to help pay for it will be subject to a premises. However, • each individual homeowner liability protection or apart- Time Release, 30 ct. Orange Plus 12 oz. policy provides varing amounts" of The text of his announcement is on to serving the rest of the year. chairman, said "I'm very happy about 99 MOUNTAIN DEW or hearing May 19. Page 3. ment dwellers who do not have com- Page 9. our two Candidate#:' Vitamin E 400 i.u., 100 ct. Birds Eye: Bonne Maman monetary protection. prehensive policies. $ According to the insurance industry, Dolomite Tablets 100 ct. ' Sweet Peas. JO oz. 59* Orange Marmaladelb. lOoz. jar 2.69 PEPSI COLA Lies feels that problem goes beyond C Dessaux Vinegar: as many as one third of the households Mixed 'Vegetables JOoz. 59 Diet, Light, Cranford's borders and. may be a Tarragon .pt. 9 oz. btl. 99C Biggest firm in New Jersey have no liability in- serious concern nationwide as the Cut Corn JO oz. 59* Free or Regular surance at all. amount of litigation has expanded the B'nai B'rith to honor Sandy Rose Wine pt. 9 oz. btl. U.19 2 litre btl. United States Lines will become Robert D. Paul, superintendent of past few years. He said he will contact . 1.25 oz. btl. H.69 With ^ Coupon Celeste Rose Wine __c Cranford's largest employer, with schools, said this week that the board is New Jersey's federal and state 600 in its work force, after it com- . "ih the process of investigating the legislators to discuss with them the Cheese Pizza 7 oz. 99 Perrier pletes purchase of Moore McCor possibility" of adding student liability possibility of mandating liability Weeks for community service mack Line. Page 2. protection to its policies which provide coverage for student athletes. Good thru " 4/26/83 defense coverage for school employes in. Sandy Weeks, township corrimit- "Sandy Weeks epitomizes the spirit of Water pt. 7 oz. btl. 69 >•••• Limit one coupon per family-"-—' In the meantime, he is appealing to teewoman, has been chosen asihis Zina's Frozen the event of suits related to school ac- the school board and.administration to volunteerism embodied by the award," tivities. provide "proper insurance protection year's recipient of the annual civic ser- he said. "She was instrumental in set- Crepes Towards the purchase of In the meantime, said Paul, "parents vice citation of the Cranfo.rd B'nai B'rith ting up the 13.6 miles of bicycle paths in $|91 Big Bond and legal representation for all current all varieties 12 oi. any package of would be well advised if their children Lodge. The award will be presented at Cranford which have received national MAZOLA student athletes" and "for all past stu- acclaim." She has also worked closely Store Cut Bids will be received today for a $6 are playing athletics to be sure to have a dent athletes." Temple Beth El at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. OIL million bond issue, the largest in homeowners policy that covers this v . The announcement was made by with the Police Department in organiz- 50 $|99 According to the New Jersey In- Robert A. Bernstein, chairman of the ing bicycle safety programs for elemen- local municipal history. For a roster kind of thing." surance News Service, there was a total CHEESE 1 qt. 1 pt. btl. of the 26 projects it will underwrite, Paul said he has polled the other citatiojj-- committee,, who said "the tary and high school students in Cran- Ask Marimae Mrugal OFF u of 1.67 million homeowner, tenant and ford. in Our Deli Corner With this Coupon over the next 15 years, see Page 4. school superintendents in Union County condominium insurance policies in ef- award is given by B'nai B'rith each year anything about French With this Coupon and none has heard of any cases of to an outstanding person or group of per- The honoree is commissioner of public Cheese because she's fect in 1980. This is 65 percent of the 2,55^ students being sued over athletic in- million households in the state that year. sons who have demonstrated a high works and was finance commissioner our main cheese at v juries nor do other school boards pro- Excerpts from a statement written by degree of community service and who last year. Good thru 4/26/83 O UJ994 Good thru ^4/26/83 <0 LU874 have given fully and willingly of their - Bernstein noted that Weeks has given King's Deli Corner in Limit one coupon per family Wet roost vide this type of liability insurance for Lies for The Chronicle appearon page Limit one coupon per family students. time and effort for the benefit of the of her time in behalf of charities like Ridgewood. -9.-- ••-• , Pigeons had a "wetdown" under William" McClure, vice president of Cranford community." United Way which she served as a direc- Towards the purchase of Minute Maid Frozen the Centennial Avenue railroad Kohler-McBean Agency who handles the tor. She is the Township Committee xh gallon of tf - ORANGE bridge in a township effort to clean school board's insurance, said he is still liaison with the library and a member of up their mess. David Roach, health trying to find a company which will the Friends of the Library. As a member Tuscan Supreme officer, said the roosting birds had cover students, but "so far we're unsuc- of the Sunny Acres Civic Association, 1 JUICE she was instrumental in having a foot- created "a slippery problem that the cessful," He said he does not know any ICECREAM OFF Regular or More Pulp Health Department had a problem instance where a student is covered bridge installed across the Rahway 12 oz. can getting a hand on." The solution was under a school policy." He said eVen if River. She is also active in the Parent With this Coupon With this Coupon found through a Fire Department this insurance were available, it would" Teacher Council and serves as an usher hosedown and a sidewalk cleanup by be very expensive and result in a at the First Presbyterian Church. She is v a nurse by profession. LU872 the "Department of Public Works. greater number of suits. i. Good thru V 4/26./S3 V The honoree lives here with her hus- Sandy Weeks Good thru ' 4/26/83 U c. • • Limit one coupon per family The goal, said Roach, was to main- McClure said homeowner or tenant • ••• Limit one coupon per family tain sanitary conditions. Manjnof the policies "provide defense coverage tor band, Bud, and their two children, Becki This is the 20th anniversary of the \. pigeons will probably re-roost, he and Ted. award, which was previously known as Towards the purchase of personal injury or assault and battery Towards, the purchase of said. The department has checked suits." He said coverage is not Bernstein invited the public to attend the Citizen of the Year. Weeks is the other bridges for pigeons and found the award ceremony at the Temple. Your Favorite Package of one pound quarter pkg. of restricted to incidents at home, "The third member of the governing body to Entenmann's them in generally good shape, he homeowners policy," he said "is the on- Refreshments will be served. receive the designation over that period. Hotel Bar said." ly vehicle to extend coverage to in- BAKED OFF dividual students." BUTTER OFF The situation was brought to the GOODS With this Coupon With this Coupon board's attention by Al Lies, who has Make music "long been associittcd-with the Cranford— W h€ tftm. Kum The Suburban Symphony marks varsity sports scene and has boen ac- v the advent of National Music Week tive in the Boosters Club. His four Good thru Good thru 4/26/83 0 LU87J w^th a performance of "Carmina children have all participated in Cran- Limit one coupon per family • • • • Limit one coupon per family • Burana" at Cranford High School at ford High School sports. One of Lies's 8 p,m. Saturday. The New Jersey sons, who is now a college student, was P.S. All prices effective through Schola Cantorum will participate. included as a defendant in a personal in- April 23, 1983. For a roster of school and other jury suit filed against the high school We reserve the right to limit [musical events see Spectrum on and several football coaches two months s / quantities; we do not sell to dealers; Page 16. ago by a former CHS football player. The suit seeks damages fori art injury and we cannot be responsible for suffered during a practice ih September typographical errors. 1979 when Lies's son, Thomas, was a Run June 5 junior. S&H Green Stamps are our i , The suit was filed by Michael Yochim, way of thanking you for "^WTH sjrihualu C ironicle is Citizen of the Year: Dr. Edward M. Coe, right, became first physician schedule ljunq 9; It fill include|R_e 4nL e 10 Denman Rd., against the school, the shopping at Kings. JUG South Avenue, Garwood OiWefani I «bt mile c< i petition. township, and coaches Norman Koury, to receive Chamber of Commerce honor. He said "my service has 'Pack Man' going In: Gregory Sgrol, township engineer, inside forma Kenneth Drake, John Fedorchak and been mutually rewarding." Honor was presented by Chamber presl—for walls of new atatlonarycompac'tor aTconsenTation Hous- Peter Clark, Yochim contends the dent Clint Crane, left. Story on Page 2. Ing of $52,700 solid waste crusher took shape this week. I