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Page 18 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 1, 1980 State OKs funds for Kenitwortii lights..hew Brearley band tops big pla yground built.., field away...athletes eBox the tax bite.., Page 19 ' may lose free rides '"•••> at home...Page 19 VOL. 87 No. 19 published Every Thursday Thursday, Mays, 1980 Serving Cranford, K^nilrvorth and <,»rwood USPS 136 800'Second Class i—V I. in » ;• •»• In Our

1 Band champs on 80 increase in the number of house break- of 42 percent in Class 1 offenses, the ' *TOB Jl^n ins in 1980. There were as many break- more serious crimes. Larcenies were up ins during the first four months this year from 326 in 1978 to 568 in 1979; breaking, "Summa Cum Laude" as in the corresponding period for the entering and la'rceny cases were up- two previous years combined. from 81 to 10:J. Adults were responsible . ,Lt. Donald Curry, head of the police for* increases. There was a 13 percent investigative division, attributed the decline in juvenile Class' 1 offenses jump to the increased price of precious . '•• • faiMj- metals like gold'and silver, and the The report shows a decline in less relatively—easy- disposition of stolen •serious crimes, called Class II offenses, items . - .between'1978 and 1979. Narcotic offenses 1'here were 59 break-ins reported here among adults and juveniles declined by through April. The. comparable figure 'about 50 percent, Incidents of last year was 23, andthe year bef6re, 36. malicious mischief . dropped, among J(n an. effort to comba_Llhieverv,-the- other calegorie.s.^x'ttntributing'—to - an In irwSekend "of- musjcal^ac- Tllivisi6n is conducting two burglary overall drop of 14 percent • Ui minor, crimes- .——:~-"-••v-"""-7-™=—~—"•> B^gWeysiD^tSTe^two _, .. „: Orange Av^nut-- firsts and 'a secoad In . School and the-secoh'd is Mtiy 21 at Automobile thefts more than doubled, . Hillside Avenue School Both start at from 1G-to 39" Assaults were up from 74 Virginia. Director Rob Risden .to 89, robberies from 5 to 9. There were celebrates there with band's 7:30 p,m. and the public is-invited to attend. ' . ' two forcible rape cases vs. one the year •executive officers," from left:. before. Tliere were 'no homicides, vs. •'Cheryl Rahmstorf, Annette The increase in break-ins; is also .reflected in the new annual report of (h<> . two ' the year before, the first two Killiarr and. Cindy Lasuen.. were murders since the 1950s. Ph'ojo by Bob Adler. Story on Page 19, '.•'•• . ^ I) The Cranford High School Choir won a . ld" —summa-eurrrHaude" medal - ITfe Latin pHrase meanTng^vith highest highest" award presented - 'in ,_an__ln-. . - the medal- was presented...to_the- ; Her Clean up— fiffnational festival in Belgium Satur- distinction.-' - -"—;-r—r~* ~ ~p "entire t hoir"by the Belgian Ministry of ' day. ' • - ' -.•,'•. Shuhan elaborated on the event in the Culture and was1'scheduled to arrive [- The township's residential- curb- story Jielflw__ajler the choir returned "They were really, beautiful," said home. home last night with • the Cranford side pickup, of household . debris Jim Lenney, director, .in the small .entourage via Sabena Airlines. prot'eeds to the northeast quadrant Lenney emphasized that the 111! town of Neerpelt where the festival participating choirs were not com- next week. That's Section 2, north of took place. After the festival, the choir toured the etiquette guide peting against each other but against the Raritan Valley Rail Line tJersey historical cities of Brussels, Bruges and Central) and east of . Springfield their own performances on. a rating Confirmation of the triumphant scale. Every choir performed the same Antwerp plus a small restoration village Avenue to Riverside Drive and all called Bokrijk, which Lenney likened to performance arrived at The Chronicle in -works:; he said. . east of that intersection. Debris the form of a cable from, Anne Shuhan of Williamsburg, Va. In Antwerp", the CHS Only eight of the top medals were should be placed at the curb before 7 the newspaper staff, who was ac- choir gave a concert in a public square for cleaning up awarded,- and Cranford's ..was one of a.m. Monday, says Gregory Sgroi, companying the choir as a. chaperone. and received another medal] this one them. The surnma cum laude By STUART AWBRJKY township engineer,. from the town fathers, called. screens (for firewood). If you have a "Cranford £jjst place summa cum designation represented a 98 percent or burgomeisters. . When Amy Vanderbilt was in baby, think ahead on toys. If you vogue, proper people "didn't don't have a baby, thihk about scavenge by day, but by night, having one, since more—and .more I Aid the squad clandestinely, demurely, selectively toys are available. in search of just the right ornament, • f Cranford's uFirst Aid squad gave W'HATNOTTOTA-Kti 5,273, man. hours- on 1,159 • fixture, toy ar-eha_m,ber-pjxt. Spring A ruler or tape. Measuring in the 1 From Belgium: choirs clean up" was discreet and orderly. field is considered gauche and wilt J-emergeneies last yuiii ctnd yruyidedA, ^ ftther SPr"K<>1: Mnw thn rqnrwi- Spring clean Hel.YQ.u stare(l at: Discovef Canihridgecuiilentment. asking support from.the community ~J- up.-has become brazen, public, well Stuff.that couch into your Caddy and through.a- fund raising drive. "Page "* lit, even social But many people if it doesn't fit into your living room 4 don't have a proper sense of how to drop it in' the next section or move to The very special satisfaction of knowing be brazen, public, well lit and even another quadrant. Air conditioners to sing social about it without feeling guilty. are useless but take the copper There is a desperate need for that with Cambridge Box-less than . • • By ANNE S1IUHAN ' • • against an established standard in each tubing, and turn it in at Fort Knox. Roche to run They were just another high school Be Brothers," despite the fact the etiquette to alleviate the guilt.and Try to. avoid lifting bicycles, cars of four entrance categories including . females far outnumbered males among establish behavior appropriate to Mike Roche, Cranford's premiere choir-well trained, enthusiastic and elementary, high school, university and .and houses that .aren't.'in the curb- ^0.1 mg tar-youre getting the lowest.tar generally unappreciated beyond their the singers. the strategies of mass communal side pile. long distance runner and Olympian, touring choirs. trashing. Here it is: will be participating h\ The own hometown. Cranford's appearance before the jury The resulting social imbalance HOW TO CHOOSE •Chronicle Run June 1. Registration But they needed to prove themselves favured Cranford's male confingent but WHERETO LIVE cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying came dn,Saturday, when the choir held Southwest Cranford is most A trained eye and jaunty bearing and so the 61 members of the Cranford judges and audience spellbound with ;the .choir sopranos-and altos didn't are to be employed. Use a cane to form's are...naw'available at the. High School Choir under James Len_ - ..„„.„„ .CUUIOHS ui -seven numbers suffer from being in the majority. Most blessed by clean up. Move there for flawless renditions of seven numbers- the-.ni os t J\ exibili ty. Vouha ve three- poke occasionally into .piles,. but- the unique pleasures of smoking. newspaper office and at the V _...no. ._y-„ s d[cectLbn_tM-veled--b--Neerpeltr-Mticluding-''lk-Uoi)tde'Dees~Daeen,""'th.:ection_ traveled- ... r e were- housed -during their "stay ~~m don't appear too enthusiflstrereverTiT (-Recreation Department at-the Com- I BBelgiueigiumm ilasast week together-wittogether with 11in7- lidonf n.»c«»«;»ci,.~.:-.u.- weeks to pick over the debris of the munity Center. All pre-entrants title of the song in Flemish Belgium' by • families. of Neerpelt's you've just found the Crown Jewels. other choirs from 18 nations to test their renowned all-male dance other three sections of town and you through May 29 will get a T-shirt, Following a festive procession of all cap pick with morea.bandon because The bigger the itern^ yj)u select, the. choirs through. Neerp.eU'.s ..streets -.the c high school .[age . you.canreject whatover-you-like-the -- faster"'yoiTsfiouJd move. You won't awards., were announce^ to the in- -memberswillspetid a week TriCraniord - —arouse as- much suspicionff you"act Last night they returned from next July. last week, your hour of decision. ternational assembly of competing Conversely, if you live in the north- like you know what you're doing. Two captains Neerpelt to Cranford in triumph, choirs in the town's sports arena. It was west quadrant, you have to scavenge Also, if you're inclined to feel guilty •recipients of the festival jury's most Robert Seyfarth, CHS principal, who Two veteran firefighters, both here*, that the full impact of what,, the accompanied 'the choir to. Neerpelt, accurately; for you must store your the feeling won'.) last as long. I captains, have announced, plans to, distinguished ratingr^firstprize summa Flemish press dubbed "the Neerpelt mistakes for 5) weeks, Until next •-;"'"" IF voi'-.;HE AT HOME cum laude." called the festival "a magnificent ex- \ retire from the local force at'the end effect" wa's felt. perience in international understanding spring.',,., : Once you go home with all your I of this month. They are Charles F. ' The coveted designation earned' by Choirs from both sides of the Iron newfound goodies, ththra'sKis'on the 1 and goodwill. The festival offered proof WHAT TO.VV-E-AKR Frankenbt*g&£MIbTias beetj in the only 8 of the. 118 competing choirs' Curtajn cheered'eax'h others' awards other foot. Your stuff'is now prey. represents a scoreof 98 percent or more- positive that music is indeed a universal ss we'll. Find'a rejected top hat I'Bepartment for 33 years, and Clark and joined hands to sing "All Men Will - language./' _^_z_!— tJ5!ilonCandweai:itjatil You may be "insecure about the j'J. Duckworth, who> has served .29 ••-wi-lh pince nez striped, trousers, • quality of .the things you are throw- 'years;; ... •• ' ..;.,.., . ..>.•"•-••-^.-•- , tails, spats. Or wear a. military ing away,....Are they.adequale.lu-.be- picked over?" Of sufficient prestige uniform. Anything that projects 1 confidence and authority, images for .the neighborhood' Cocky Gas hours you need because underneath it all .' predators.(see jboyc);cah make you. you are feeling very guilty, like you feel bad, shabby, stripped. Counter .The local. government^will-cori—[ ; this by organizing a block party ' sidcr a proposal by gasoline service really should be buying,this stuff at ^Bloomingdalcs. Sunday for-coHectivc'peering at the Lstation-owners-to-limit-open-houj'S- —ea s't—T>fTTiavefl'Ee"i^rraTonercaTI | hero from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Petitions WilATTODKIVK Avoid flat bed trucks and moving somebody in authority occasion- signed by 20 of the 23 station owners ally. Complain about seedy I in town and favoring some limitation 'vans. Greed is rampant in May, but secondary students the natives will tolerate it selec- •gawkers'.-rlf you are an authority, i of hours Were presented by the A peer leadership program will ye act like a psychiatrist, or a sociol- ip program will be eludclude alll ninth oraflgradersm . u..:u:«buildin«g trust...... tively and they associate large Township Committee Tuesday. launched in September at Cranford High The leadership group will" consist of a ogist. ) Sft in your-fronl yard and use ' Marie Mann of Abby Shell said the School to help ninth graders adjust to Blasucci said the program has worked vehicles with foreigners. You are steering committee of two seniors and shy enough without having to show ..binoculars on trashers, even if they jh'mit would reduce risk of late night life at CHS and cope with pressures. successfully for 10 years at Madison are ten feet away two juniors. Another eight seniors and High School in an effort to combat your credentials to authorities robbery, conserve energy, coincide The outline for this pilot program was' three, juniors will be chosen as with other business closings and presented to the Board- of Education "negative" peer pressure. . Cadillacs, Oldsmobiles and Buicks PERSPECTIVE "facilitators:" They will meet once a are preferred. You'll feel good and Clean up month is the one time curtail youthful loitering. Henry Tuesday by Michael Blasucci; assistant week during gym period with the 50 The idea developed here during a Dreyer Jr., mayor, said an or- principal at CHS, and was enthusiastic- the people whose stuff you're when everybody is legitimately ninth graders to discuss areas such as ParenUToacher Council "workshop last picking through will be less exposed to the world, Vevealed-to all dinance would be prepared and ally endorsed by the board and residents alcohol, drugs, teen problems, smoking, fall on alcoholism when the group invited interested parties to speak attending the meeting. - threatened, yea even honored,in the by what he or she is throwing away. divorce and other relevant topics. The discussed ways to encourage "positive presence of a classy scavenge on it at nextTuesday's government Next year's program will involve 50 Recognizing the communal aspect steering committee and facilitators will peer pressure." 'WHAT TO TAKE meeting. ninth graders, but Blasucci hopes the should ease your inhibitions. Don't undergo a three-day workshop for-train- Energy and stay-at-l)ome leisure program can be expaned in 1981 to in- Although the program Will be run by hide behind your curtains; put them ing in leadership, sensitivity and castaways are at a premium; Grab the students, it will be monitored by at curbside. Clean up can be classy, -# off stocm_windows-vuitli-abandon--If- th ~tbxfy don (7ft you can turn them in at psychologist at CHS, Sally Schein,' Remember, your status in this hour "The Basement," Cranford's new -ihc next section and take a one week is half determined by the quality of learning disabilities teacher at CHS, and tax credit. Foldup lawn chairs Youth Center is now open on Wed- Anderson topsjpoll Renee Dorfman, physical education your trash, and half by the quality of jieaday and .Friday .night.Hr -The department chairman. Picnic coolers. Old beer cans ian- '.the.-people.who pick.it^over. Strive. Basement is located in the basement A presidential preference poll taken Reagan and Carter over George Bush. A tiques, you know). Broken window for the best. Always. 1 I: of the. .Community Center at Alden here has reported John Anderson as choice between Kennedy and Reagan and Miln . Hours are 7 to 10 p.m. "All favored ovei' both Jimmy Carter and found students favoring Reagan but Cranford teens are welcome. Edward M. Kennedy, residents and faculty favoring Kennedy. Activities include pool, ping, pong Tho community-wide poll ad- The samepattom emerged in a Kennedy available in Soft Pack and music. ministered by two. Cranford High School vs. Bush race, with only the students ian finds a home here classes found Anderson receiving over favoring Bush. 50 percent approval from faculty and An orphan abandoned.four months to the orphanage, "Los Pisingos." Gary Carvalho and Donna Beck, who pursued their dream through direct residents and a 42 percent approval ago in South America has a new Exchanges of"'letter's and'photo- prepared the report on the poll ac- contact. "We're very lucky," said Paper drive from 11th and 12th grade" students, a family, a new'namtv, a new home graphs preceded their flight to complished through the work of 62 Mrs. Sell. andHXTs, figure which was still ahwu) of the and a new language in Cranford. His Bogota. The Sells knew it was right. students, said the Carter vs. Anderson Girl Scout Troop' 229 will hold a j IPresident. , arrival through a long distance Adoption formalities proceeded with results were "unexpected." Anderson adoption-process fulfills a dream of paper drive Saturday at Hillside dispatch.. The~ director "said, "we The poll. was. taken the week, of-April 13 received42peicent of the student vote, 51 •his parents, Mr. and Mrs". Joseph •Avenue School from 9 a.m. to 2 p,m. before Anderson announced, he was asked God's assistance "in selecting Ultra low 1 mg Sbft Pack,4 mg lOOs Northside residents who cannot get percent of the resident vote and 54 Sell. running as an independent, not as a percent of the faculty_yotc, Anderson__ tHe right children for the right Jiitliejichool.inuy-di:o4Lpa.perii-oi f-at-| A polioern.'in found theJIi.mnnth- -Ropublieoti: ' was die only" candidate in any of the 214 Oak Lane by 1 p'.fri. Proceeds will old boy on a street in the environs of S'tudents of Torn . Scheffel's U. S. pairings to score over 50 percent. '.be used for a scouting project, to Bogota, Colombia. An orphanage The boy went straight to his new History II classes posed a number of The poll also determined that 46 tentatively matched him with the father and by the first night he was provide barrier-free facilities for. the options, v in the poll which elicited 'handicapped throughout town. •• percent of the total sample thought that Sells and confirmed the adoption calling the Sells "mommy" and- . responses from 279 residents, 717 President Carter has done a "fair job" when the would-be parents' flew to "dnddy." The'healthy 24-p*>undcr students and 116 faculty- or staff. and that .51) percent rated inflation nsthe members tlie Latin American - capital two became "a trooper" in his parents' most important campaign issue. weeks ago. eyes on the long journey back to the Democrat respondents in each sample Alliance The panel which discussed the results The husky youngster, now .20 family home oji Park Avenue. He hit group favored Carter over anybody else at CHS included David Krugh, Ellen if off with his "instant" sister, Rose- Much of the Alliance Church, in- in the party. Residents'.voting' in a months "old," will be baptized Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined terior has been renovated during the McGovern, Dan Donovan, Beth Wolfe, Thomas Christopher Michael Sell at mary, a St.' Michael fourth grader. O I'lulip Mums Inc. i'JHO " Republican primary favored Ronald Terrilisa Bauknight and Scott That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health; ' past 10 months. A dedication will be Reagan while students and faculty . St. Michael Church'May 1H. •• • - • Adoptions "are rare nowadays and at 3 p.m. Sunday-and members of Grossman. Students who prepared The baptist \vill confirm a.goal Box-: Loss ihanO.I-nig^jar;'0^01 ft'ignicotinfr-Soft "PackM rng"iarro 1 inn choosing that primary both favored charts and questionnaires included • matches increasingly hard to make. - the community have been invited. Anderson. , • •• • .for a son the Sells developed three The Sells learned about the orphan- _Jjiicoiinp~100 s:4tmj tar. 0.4 ing nicoti'no av.'por cigaretta by FTC Method! Patfe 7. - Maria Ruegamer.iijMary JBetfi Yefcs.is, In general election pairings., all three years ago and began acting.on two age through the Concerned Persons /Thomas.with his mother, Mrs. Eric Davis, Edward Vollrath, Jennifer years ago througH direct application sample groups chose Carter over .Strauss and Jennifer Cargill. for Adoption in Parsipp'any and then '/Joseph Sell, and sister, Rosemary. -A- -•""••- ', v 11 <•

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Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May^is. 1980 ; ••••-.' ' - '•_"•'.. . / Thursday, May 8, 19H(j^:RANFORD(N.J.) CHRONKU.K page:i Callmen Insurance Up Board Sets Spring '81Reeess School Administrators Special Programs At Nursing Home ' ••} f FOR THE LAPIES After weeks of discussion, the school session. Now'there,-will be four-hour1 In observance of National Nursing' J:3O p.m.; patients variety show,'2 p.m. board has decided to begin next year's sessions both days. • .-.-•• Home Week, May 11 to 18, Cranford . Also, Monday, May 12, the' Colony After'Job Action' spring'vacation-, with Good Friday and 'I'he school board adopted the calendar Health'and Extended Care Center Will Club will jiponsor'bingo for the>patients continue it through the week of Easter; Get Raises For 1980-81 7 Cranford callmen refused to.enter any These included a $5,000 life and officially at its workshop meeting Tues- hold an open house program all week for at 1 p.m.; May 13, performance by the burning building to fight a fire during dismemberment insurance policy and a. -•• Parents had objected to this year's day. It also provides a week long recess Cranford public school administrators salary of $35,520 was approved for Car;! the public. The facility.'is'at 205 Biixh- Heritage Dancers of Cranford ;*t"7:15 I: vacation which ran the-week before in February. .V "'" lind principals—were awarded salary Crawford, director of curriculum and the pasUwo rnonths in an effort to make $45 per week disability income covering wood Ave, .. ' • . • p.m.-; May 15, Retired Educators; a point that their.-insurance coverage two years,, plus- workman's com- „ E.flSter and was proposed again for 19H1. School will open. Thursday, Sept. 4 wcreaseS'l£hool,. $37*980;- father, a township committeeman, said" —board-p-xtended the-school calendar an Martin Luther King DayHFet). IB .to 23, ' contract signed last June. Fritz Brown, Orange Avenue principal, type action" and said., it was not. extra day in 1981 to Friday, June 20 as a,, mailmen "have a lot to. lose" and "we winter recess; April*-17 to 27, spring However, raises for. two central office $31,755; Joseph GallucCi", Walnut detrimental to public safety. The call- half day. The school year originally was men, all volunteers, announced their decided we wouldn't enter a fire building vacation; May 22 to 25, Memorial Day administrators, were slightly/ higher.. principal, $31,855; BurtoFf Mandell, . to .end Thursday,. JQTHT 25.-with a single" position and Dolan. ordered a second until we got protected by insurance." recess. •'•"., -Fred More, hired last September as Br.ookside principal, and Richard platoon of paid personnel to be available Ge.ne Marino, public safety commis- school business administrator, will earn Wagrrer, .Bloomingdale principal, 8 percent ' more and Anthony J. at fires. The action began'March 7 and sioner, recommended acceptance of one $32'590; Mary Biegler, Orange assistant Terregino, assistant superintendent, principal, $28,290- Michael Napoliello, the callmen did ry>t take their case to the of MacBean's proposed combinations will get a 7 percent increase. Hillside assistant principal, $27,610; public. • • • * which includes a $50,000 life and Board members Charles McCarty, Andrew Markowich, plant engineer, The 18 callmen normally perform the dismemberment insurance policy and a Richard Nicholls and Brenda Klein ab- $24,925. . same tasks as paid firemen with two $175per week~3isability income for four stained on voting'for these increases. .Salaries for the following were ap- exceptions: they' don't drive -vehicles years. • . • Nichol)s.and Klein said one of the raises proved last month when,, these ad- and they don't stay at the headquarters. Majotta later said the decisions' Top view: Ken Marsh reports to Cranford Rptarians that Lenape' Park was too large a percentage and McCarty ministrators were rehired: Michael- Dolan told the Township Committee that sto.rmwater detention basin is 76 percent Completed: rectified the situation insofar as the call- objected to both. Blasucci, CHS. assistant' principal, MOM ."they; are an intricate part of the men are concerned. Both Terregino and More will receive $26,710; Robert L0lli, athletic director department and it is very difficult to do^ Dolan testified that the federal $2,500 more for 1980-81, the same dollar and assistant principal, $26,710; Francis without them," and he supported more' 'government had declared that fire- increase granted to Robert Paul, Lucash, CHS assistant- principal, Lenape Basin 75% Complete insurance coverage for them. . On her day, give fighter was • classified as "the most superintendent. Terregino will 'earn $31,855; and • Irwin Figman, Hillside Roy MacBean, insurance consultant hazardous job in the world," a point he $40,700 and More $31,500." An annual" principal, $32,530. to the township, said that the callmen used in support of his view that the old As River Has Been Rerouted benefits hadn't changed in 20 years. callmen insurance was inadequate. . . her a treat V. . Construction work on the Lenape Park has been created to .navvy the river Teachers TTo Learn How To Siormwater Detention Basin is about 75 southward toward the bottom of the HEART-SHAPED LAYER CAKES percent complete and tho flood control basin just above the Boulevard. Four Cr&nford Residents On jaroject should be operativeJ)y_AugusL JVlarsh said the project "looks fikc a _„_ • PASIRIES_• gjabtj^hjgprrt^^ -mudhole— but will-look—fme- when—iFs iES S J* ''rYici^ompJimcnrth'pjacire'l^fery.V&r'WlTiclf^ Rotary. Club last week, that most of the. Topsoil will be added to.the dike which Cranford public, school teachers will, salary scale if they^ke the workshop, .is, subtly striped with peach, green'&'orchfci. The short-sljfi^c! .bloiise Sells v have the opportunity this, surrimer to and successfully' implement- in- for $1-3.00. Doltie Elichko looks terrific in her red skirt & jacket by Cam* earthen dike on the southern sideof the will be covered with grass and will have dry basin has been done and that the the appearance of a shallow 'linear The addition of Harry W. Lawrence to mit. tdkrkhph "divTduairzed nraOv . uVslTuclTorir pus.Casual ($2575 for the. skirt; .$49.75 for the jacket): Nnra Cooper is Additional workshops may be given in " -Lf/nG.ASEY pp f HE ' Rahway River has been rerouted along mound which he said would "blend,.iri a slate of Republicans running as Iri-a statement, Mrs. Taylor said "as ' "individualize their instruction of math in wearing eih.outfit by T.rissi which comes in'jade or Ijjac. Jjtjfc a great buy:. the falfto teachers who do Jiot take it in the eastern 'sido- in the Kenilworth' nicely" with the park. The top of themoderates for delegates to the GOP moderate-Republicans, we are fiscally the elementary grades".' BAKING THIS MOlflER'S DAY the summer - • " • (jacket-$22.pO,.skir1-$l4:.T&-fi*prinl'blouse-*16.75). •' ! T ' . ••' section of the park. ' mound will be ten feet across and aNational Convention means that four of 7conservative; but, we support such • The, school bfllird Tuesday /approved • Where once the river meandered jn blkeway will extend about a mile and a thefeight members are from Cranford. social issues as the ERA, civil- rights, ** the in-sefviee workshop for the week of Another instructional improvement FOR MOTHERS DAY ..: V i that stretch; a new, strajghter channel half on, it, connecting Springfield's The slate for the J2th Congressional uniform registration of hand guns and July 14 at Lincoln School. It will be system with Cranford's. District was .announced formally by environmental protection. H is these and -..*# taught by Helaine Cohen, Bloomirigdale ne.xt year will be a more intensive CASEY'S BAKE SHOP LOADS OF LOVELY. GIFT ITEMS MosSI of the construction work has Irene Taylor, a local Republican who o'ther Jssues that we- believe h;i vo- nof teacher, and'Fern LoelJel,--teacher of the program for providing vocational Fishing 1- : training .lor [he 16 • students in the "snTTCed ^to. the dry tjasin behind the initiated John Anderson's presidential been adequately addressed^on the gifted. " ~ ^~* •. . .. L. Cranford • mound. Once this is finished, the county campaign in Union County, and hasted One of-the board'goals this;year.has_ educable and tr.amable. mentally National-Republican- \eve\~ -•••- •• retarded classes at Hillside Avenue OPEN 6:30 A.M. • 7 P.M. TUES SAT- 6:30 A.M. • 2 P.M. SUN Derby Saturday parks department'will be moving, in, his wife, Keke,- during the county The slate was"6rgani'zed in support of been the introduction of individualized "probably in -1981, with some recreational convention.' • • instruction in math in which each child School. Irwin'Figman, principal, and Anderson's . candidacy inside ' "the Holly Siggelkow, teacher, described a The Cranford Jaycees announce their features. Lawrence, a retired .s.chool teachejv- works at his or her capacity as in the 'Republican party and is running as tlew approach implemented this.year annual Fishing Derby will be this joins Mrs. Taylor, Malcolm S,JPrlrigle reading program. Primary among these is a 20 acre "Moderate Republicans of Union and to be expanded next year. The Saturday. and Rosemary Charles,as the Cranford., - The summer workshop will- be boating lake which will be on the east founty." Slates backing Ronald Reagan students learn skills suited to their They'll.hold it from 9 a.m. to noon in people on the s]ale.'C)thers are Marty voluntary with an expected 30 teachers edge' of the park, about where the trap and George Bush are also on tho ballot individual needs in an effort to provide Nomahegan Park, rain or Shine. Prizes Davis jjf^Westfield, Richard Morrison, signing up. They will be given the and skeet ranges have been. The ranges for GOP voters in the June 3 primary. them with productive vocational skills. will be awarded Jor the .largsst fish, arc Being moved closer to Springfield. (all and LauraTaylor of Sum- Winners will go to Detroit. equivalent of three college credits on the smallest .'fish, most unusual fish and . Marsh, who has been involvedjn-trie most fish caught.. project for seven years,.recounted its . . .good clothing at affordable pritn»! The club invites youngsters to bring - funding history ajrdSifltf ft is the largest Golden:! Four LuncheQn Lectures their cods, reels and bait for "a fund dry basin in-New'Jersey. Me said it was PTC Sponsors Session At 1 morning." "a_jx>a-l"firs"t"i-in regional cooperation ' -, Affordable Prices involving, the county and municipal Set For Senior Citizens governments. Cranford High For Parents An eloquent token of your love. Fine Krementz Jewelry: Chains-Pins-Pendants-Earrings-Bracelets. Superbly A program called "It's All in the the Community Center at Alden and Stars" with ''Irrna and Janet" will Miln. The programs arc sponsored by "What You Alwasys Wanted To Know be parents of present and former high crafted. With genuine stones. Elegantly wrought!' About High School Life, But Were school students who are still in tune with follow on May 29. This is a lighthearted the Committee on Aging under the Afraid To Find Out," will be the theme the social adjustjrnents_.ami_..peer- in a heavy overlay of 1 4 Karat gold for.vall of look at the Zodiac. In the final program, direction of Edith Coogan, the com- mittee's recreation chairman. " '_...'_ of a discussion to be held at Cuanford joressures that their own childre.aiia,ye-; the 5ea.ut.y.and mucIT QfJJ^ellonglasTiirYgT" b Greenberg^Cranford'g^ s cxperiencea, " " IlUlk —Eatricia—I,elli—will—present the first— •••-•-- - „ _ onsumer affairs-Iocal-officec-wUl-speak- -program-next-week-with-a-demons tra-'- Thfe program, ...sponsored by the a_bu d gaLco nsciaus-price. |_oailTheBroblems-Kacing the Consumer- Cranford' Parent Teacher Council, will This program, created primarily for Today." A question and. answer period tion on Cake Decorating. The audience have ah informal question and answer parents of students who will be new to will follow. will participate trying their skills and Newly Redecorated Senior Citizens attending are asked to sampling the finished product. The topic format. A panel consisting of the three, Cranford High School, is open to all on May 22 is Kitchen Windowsill Gar- high school assistant principals'; interested .adults,-the PTC says. bring a sandwich. The beverage and dessert will be supplied by the com- dening. Mary Ann Chatfield and Mrs. Come Dine Michael Blasucci, Robert L"elli and At the conclusion of the question and Lelli of the Dig and Delve Garden Club Francis Lucash,- and several parents answer period, a tour of the "high mittee. Registration in advance is requested by calling the Community will demonstrate how even those with will be moderated by Robert Seyfarth, schooljwil] be conducted for those in- limited space can have a lovely garden. With Us..,. CHS principal. 'Parents on the panel will terested. Center at 276-6767 or Edith Coogan at 276-8226. Admission is free. Man., Tuos.. Pri,, 9:30 to 5;30, ' 'Sandwich And," a four week series of HER! for lunch, Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 «.i ->:; 2-> 1 ' Sal. 9:30 to 5:00 luncheon loctures for senior citizens, of Komar or dinner Montessori Plans Summer Program_ ...._." Closed. Wad. will begin Thursday, May 15 at noon in, ' Ni - .' ' ' Italian Specialties T School of Cranford mathematics and language. Wines & Cocktails and. The Chrisiopher Academy^! The—summer' program will con- Westfied will conduct a summer centrate .on arts and crafts, scnsprial Winfield Keeping Horae"rtiade jDessects program at The.TChristbphcr Academy, and practical life exercises,- develop- the oldest Montessori School in"LNew" ment of large motor skills and nature FAMILY PRICES Jersey. It is a non-profit, rion--sectarian and science actii'itres. Tuition will be $70 Its Scho6j Open Full slips, institution which, offers a pre-school for'each two-week period. MOTHER'S 'Tlie Winfield Park school board, by JOAN VARANEtLI >en daily - except "Sun hatf slips, camisoles through * second grade Montessori Parents may register'in person or by which had expressed an interest in program for .children from ages- ?'/•.; telephone qt The Christppher academy, sending itsn students to Cranford or of antron-111 nylon 28 W. North Aye through cighl,. with—emphasis on . BREAK OUT FROM BOREDOM 233-7447, di- at The Montessori School of another neighboring town^ voted Craritord practical life, -sensorial activities,' Cranford, 276-4469, , . DAT VALUES No'marier how' blue the water,., ' .276-5749 . ' GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES school,next year. ' • -^ ..""". ;: .A'ast th'p -hfgrh and...balmy..' the. These lovely-Slips Overtures were made to the Cranford breeze, you can only .do so oiucji_with are tailored with . school board in February and a com- sun, sand and surf and vacations at mittee was appointed to discuss the beautiful coastal resorts or eo/or/u/ picot "tfiralaad '. I 40 CASH REBATE feasibility of accepting Winfield Park Caribbean islands, it's charming, are permanently- students~here on aTtuitfOTrtrastsr" I IO2£™-3I "DIRECTFROM anti-static. FACTORY with tho purchaso ol Itiir, model Brenda Klein, school board president, For true excitement and adven- We Think M®ms Ifoni now throLJoh Mny-31 lOflO reported the committee met once with ture, now is the time to challenge the -HEBAT.EL the Wi nf ieldboardr" ^~ ~ '-r-iver-n-oJ-llie-BrS.-A-Spvnd a: With purchasp e o( thin "the grea/'outdoors running rapids onj modedl l ffrom now with E.ntrn Mlnl-DaBkut'" 31, 1980. rafts', sleeping under t/io stars and . ' Sot & Forqoi" Conlrolj sampling the surprises the West lias Perfect Rose • Variable Wnlor-Lovol •'4 Two Gars Bought Wash/Dinso Tom'fier^luro:.' to offer. Colorado, Utah, Wyoming Coipbinations. A Programmod and-Idaho'all invite you to try Jhis Forever fresh and beautiful Spt;od SolochofUi. For Driver Ed new and different type of vacation. This year try adventure!- Come to- .%> Moilul WVVA0450V The school board will purchase two 4t Varan's Travel Agency and let us Get Our Low Price! Dodge automobiles for the driver break you out of routine vacations FREE education program a_t_ a_c_os.t of $9,660_ ~and lead youlriTiT (he world of excite- ^with a free two-year service contract- ment. ' . • ' The lowest of five bidders was Dodge- land, Springfield. The board has been leasing one driver Saturday, May education car at an annual rate of $4,680. pCARRY COOL Two other cars have been donated by a ...While Supplies last Pick it up—Take it hojne—Sleep cool.tonight! local resident, but will not be available General Electric next year. Fred More, business administrator. W h P n ^XQwntownJZrsi nf ©rd— 115 Volt AIR I said the new cars should last three Big 1.3 an. II. upper CONDITIONERS {Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) microwave ovon cook: years, and he is hoping one car will be And Stop in at the Following Businesses... by lim« or lomporn-" 4000, 5000, 5950 BTU • donated next year. Three cars are used 94 North Avenue turo. Lpwor P-7' _4JL!fi2.5 Amp. JWodels.,. in the program. : - Gairwood—789-0063 Sull-Cloanlng ovon One (or most every r'qom FULL SLIP ••• •••-.••••-• - ... Memb6rs of the- Retail Division, cooks conventionally. ado.by.a ..- i LIGHTWEIGHT! Easy to carry, with White, sand; si^es 34-38 | GET OUR built-in handle—oasy (o install, with subsidiary of Cranford Chamber of Commerce tasy Mount slide-out side curtains—(it S Hart, Schaffner OW PRICE! neatly in window. Reg. $14 SALE 8.99 & Marx ALBAN-LEWIS LABELS FOR LESS SPEGIAL-PRICC Get-Qur-LawMticesl HALF SI IP .White•••sand; sizes S, M, L. BHIJ.'S PHARMACY ^ THE NATIONAL BANK CASH REBATE DIRECT FROM GE 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! 8 • BERGEN CAMERA : OF NEW JERSEY with tho purchaso of thjs model from now Reg. $.8 SALE 5.99 This 4-piece..•suit is an entire wardrobe in one: ' EXCHANGE & ST-UEHer OFF THE RECORD through May 31', 1980, Comes with a matching coat, pant, and vest that's BROWN'S COUNTRY STORE .:..,. REKEMEIER'S '' GENERAL ELECTRIC 23.5 cu. It. SIDE-BY- CAMISOLE -••••CAN--CAN ROBINSON'S :'". gives you crusliod ICB, cuhoa nnd chiliad wii(ur throtlgh'.'the door • I).57"6ii. (!•.'Uill-Tungth Iroozor,' TRANSFER reversible, plus an.added pair of contrasting pants. •"CRANFORD BOOK STORE _ 1 14.93 cu; It. (ulUonfjth roffinofiilor • No PioKt • • White, sand; sizes 32-38 SAGE _omcE _pRppucrs throllohouI -~A"cJjli;itab 16 TomporotrGians'Shofvos IT • Gnorgy-Siivor Switch • M Soo-lhru Visa Pans with purchase of :SALE 6.99 ~. Cl^ANEORD BOOTERY "' SHAPIRO'S. ..'•'•' * "Reg. $10. ..."•'.'.. 777~ Moiiul IFI" any blank shirt CRANFORD KNITTING & . • THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP FABRIC CENTER • " STYLE RITE BEAUTY' SALON1 IVJAY 8., 9, 10 ONLY! .'.JOSEPH QAWLEY GALLJERY * RTSMAN'S "Limit 2 transfers/CiTstomer DON'T FORGET MOM ON I:AR PIERCING BOUTIQUE WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER •• ....MOTHER'S DAY...WE HAVE , 15 N. UNION, CRANFORD GEJNTEEHEN'S.CORNER ' FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES T-SHIRTS, TQTE BAGS, APRONS & MORE! * 103 N. UNION, CRANFORD •276-1099 HARRISON'S 276-0234 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-2121 ' NEXT TO CRANFORD THEATRE OPEN I HUBS TIL H • MAJOH CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CARD& GIFTSHOP^ * I Love Cranfyrd Doily 9 A.M. to B P.M. • Thurs. 9 A.M. to9>JM. • Closed Wad. Ju|y & Aug. NORTH AVE., W 276-2757

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Pa|>e A CHANKORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 8, 19U0 '•) \:'-< ii Energy Fair Thursday, May 8, 19H0 CRANFORI) (N.J.'J CHRONICLE Page 5 First[Aid^ Sgaad Harlequins JOHN L.C0N0 VETS At Kean To ITlother... RECVCLE f WONDERFUL GIFT IDEAS FOR Fund Drfve Through Mails OFFICES FOR For Mother's Day MOTHER'S DAY. KLIBENs BEST! On May 16 YOUR necessary to qualify them for First Aid GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW With Love Letters went out this-' week to all homes in Cranford asking residents to duty. All mernbers have up-to-date five :r Kean College will PAPERBACKS COLONIAL LIQUORS :'Note. Cards' . - ... $3.50/box point certification which • includes ." ; Purchase of Home ...... $300 provide the, May 16 contribute to the AnnuarFirst Aid Squad location for a day-long Cat Poster Portfolio • . $6.95 Fund drive: They'.volunteer squad American Red Cross Advanced First S63. depends entirely upe(n support from the Aid, Extrication, Defensive Driving, Sale of Home ....;. '. .".".$175 ' Consumer Energy Fair PAPERBACKS £ Is Offering Catfolio ... $10.00 citizen's of town to finance the operation Emergency Childbirth, and CPR, or the sponsored by state and oTTls services to/{he community;' '" • ewuivalent State EMT 1 certification Will with Trust ...... ' .$60 county_agencies, three 55% OF COVER 1 *. Momcat Tote These serf ices' include 24r*hour-a day plus Defensive Driving/ -• • Many utility companies and a PRICE. OLD-TIME BARGAINS Bags . ... coverage of the town for emergencies- .members have both. In addition, ESTATE PLANNING, ADMINISTRATION trade association. THURS • FRI © SAT ONLY! training sessions are held on a regular ^ Amission to the 9 a.m. Bring yours in and get . *•? and transportations, stand-by at to 9 p.m. event in Downs WACKA-WACKA! sporting events or large public basis and the squad participates in AND TAX CONSULTATION 25% credit toward the disaster drills staged by the 2 District of hair , off Morris Avenue in purchase of other books. Q by Workman Publishing gatherings/and- alLina jor_fires Mem- Union, - is free. Staffed bers assist at flu vaccination clinics, the N.J. First Aid Council or by other' - BESt SELLERS | TO f% £\^%6FF give courses and lectur.es to Jocal area squads. All courses ..must be ' 227/South Aye., Westfield • 654-3503 information ^centers will renewed" every three years, and CPR display materials and •Hours: Mon.-Sal. 9:30-5J30 3 -• AND THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE organizations aridv often treat minor devices to save money for Thun. 9:30-9 """ injuries on those who stop at . the must be renewed every year. •-'•. MORE • 32 NORTH AVE.. W. • CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 • 201-276-0390 building. CPR' courses are given by Last year the squad gave 5,273 man consumers through solar certified instructors every month at the hours to 1159 emergencies, provided 506 energy, home weatheriza- squad building. A large selection of transportations (one as far" away as tion, insulation and ef- wheelchairs, walkers, crutches, and Virginia), and assisted on 88 service ficient heating systems. A Special Selection of Wines sick room supplies are kept on hand fo.r calls. The ambulances logged 23,5916 Highlights of the 'loan to citizens. All squad services are miles between the .twerigs.-• ; program include a 1:30 to' SPECIALS SAVINGS free. Inflation"has hit the Cranford First 2:30 p.m. panel discussion Send Mom ounFJD In addition to the time given to serve Aid Squad too. Gasoline expenses and ru $ri< iii Hi 44% on consumer frauds, and a // t. BOLLA (750 ml) the town, the squad's-37 active members costs for equipment have risen shar- . later afternoon and j lllllllM'K spend many hours in the training ply. The volunteers••,say they hope Give Her A Personalized Qjft -evening series of talks on Big Hug Bouquet w. Bardolino. Soav.< residents will continue to support their specific ^home energy • early. squad as generously as they have in the WERK Sf) ty.i % problems." Purse Snatcher past and will mail in their contributions APRONS ...... from $4.50 Homeowner devices to so that members will.not have to spend be covered include oil NOW $3.53. additional hours in. a door-to-door TOTE BAGS ., . ... ,.....$5/6,7 furnaces and .gas heating 30 Give her a lovely ceramic Pleads Guilty Here campaign^ NITE SHIRTS ...... -6.50- systems. A slide • RIUNITE (750 ml) ...; container filled with A purse snatcher who was chased by presentation on energy •MOTHERS DAY his victim and identified by a witness T-SHIRTS...... J'from^OO efficient appliances also IS MAY 11 LaTnBrusco ^. ^wjirhe^offered, and guides fresh flowers of your choice. p^^gyjj .. . V .. . _:_ . . to examining; homes for ~3nd received -a-susjaen(Es?l j^r y energy , waste will be NOW $2.49 - : > " Jeffrey Ell Smith, 122*) E: Henry St., FOR"THE LADIES^. • available. Water saving -JUST CALL AND WE'JSL DEXI V£R- Linden, entered the plea-in Municipal -^Short-sleeved, mechanisms—heat-pum.ps—. CourtApr-il-29-and-Judge;dame^M^ell—^ arid other-inventions will • SOTTO VOCEl750mi) gave the sentence pending reports of by Smith's progress in an inpatient be shown and deB^sn- YOu II be sending her fresh cniYiations.fpr. the limes % rehabilitation- program at Identity OR; STANLEY strated throughout the you losj.yQur shoes Daisies. fo,r-the.timos you lost •\A/AS"W-M-.. NOW $1:99 U^37 Dehmer\s day. yourself And an exclusive FTD hand-decorated House. . . GOLDSTEIN' 113 N. Union; Cranford "LOCKER Posy Pail1''1 for the times you .forgot to remember Smith had been accused of taking a "General Additional information 1 ."• iNGLJEISfpaK^NAVELLE (3 LT> purse with "$85 in it from Cecilia Can *be ' obtained by Call or visit us today We can send the Big Hug* Katnllv Dentist , 6, East^n St., Cranford • 276-8030 ^ jyst about apywhere IhePTDway- Burgundy. ("Jiahiis. •••. • . • • \'<*#•' Picariello, 56, 20 W. -Holly-Strr-Jn-the phoning the toll free H.indbagsjn fabric, Vih Rose ... Pathmark JJot Jan. 12. Mrs'; Picariello Energy Information Line leather and man-mades1,-- the thief to Washington Place. (800) 492-4242, or 527-2732. :-WERE.'fi7 H'J. NOW'$6.,99 . . Her'screams during the chase were • begins at $20 _/7' ' voii sjiy ilri«hl T Why not replace teeth that we lose with Summer jewelry frpm $4 heard, by a witness who contributed to another tooth, or something thut looks like • Scarves, solids and prints from $5 the "Identification .of Smith. Officer a tooth? It's lieinti done all the time! The Hospital Sets • GORDONS VODKA. 33802. Edward Zarzecki and Det. Jack Hicks procedure is called iiii|>lantoloj{y and we UCranford Store Open;Sun. 9-1 participated in, the investigation. know that, as far back as early Chinese Was $b'(,7. NOW $5.57. . .SAVE FUR civilisation, implanljjvj; and trunsplaiitiii){ Two Days Of of teeth was attempted, just us today surgeons are transplantiii)> whole organs • DEWAR'S WHITE LABEL Burglary Thefts with some success. Workshops SCOTCH 750 ml. In Kurope and America 200 years ago FLOWERS the poor sold their teeth for implantation Was $io:7(). NOW $9.69-. . . SAVE into the mouths of the wealthy. Tooth "Feeling Good" .; of West field 1 16 Notlh Auo W.. Cmnford Reported To Police "inii|»u«rs" robbed people of their teeth to provide the theme for and Mbndhsurance rates on nil storage is slillll —were-repoi'ted-missing.' --• jdcii(al_carc,_avoid suj^ar, etc., and 3% of you/ valuation with low tninn twully tube bctt i 302 SOUTH AVENUE, GARWOOD IN«X. to (,*»,> a si,,,,,) rod Hawkins, 55 Burnside Ave., At the other end of the spectrum, thejverx which focus on con- _-rcported-April-30-that $3,000 worth -of— poor ha vri pOorilicfsTiiTeirusually less con- Dried Flower Arrangements temporary social and me andTSpehd assorted jewelry had been taken from, cern ubout their oral health from luck of persona) concerns, are 789-1244 his home between April 15 and 26. Edna knowlc^c, and probably lack of concern free and open to . the on the. part of' their parents when they Hanna said that day that cash was were growing up. Come Inl See QurJFine Selection public. \ """-::-~r— '_^r Deluxe Storage Box missing -from her apartment. at 506 So, impluntology IK actually one of the Open House workshops Save sp.aco in your homo and protect your Lincoln Park East. oldest areas of dentistry. All things con- 331 South Ave., Garwood 789-2468 will-be held FHday, May 9, yvinlor clotlios. Swan oxporlly sloros ovory John Weber, 49 Munsee Dr.j reported sidered. But, while tooth implants or Mother's Bakery 7 Days, 7 AM Till Dark from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. i'tom GUARANTEED'- salo from THEFT. transplants sometimes worked then, early 1 theft of a motorcycle Sunday. Two hand-w. and Saturday,. May 10, MOT^S and MILDEW Each Horn is custom guns and a-vacuum cleaner were.stolen implantologists were at n disadvantage- from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. cloanod. pressed and roturhed to you oh due to the fact that the overall knowledge PLACE TO DINE hangorii How much for this professional from the Paul Foerster home,7 Georgia of how the body functions had not yet Among^the topics to be service |ust Swan's already low budgot St., Sunday. Somebody broke into developed: more often, the attempts fail- covered are : effective cleaning price. Suggested Hems lor box Hillside. Avenue School over the ed.. Today, under the right conditions, parenting, handling storage include Drossos'.Robes, Snow- ^cckerid jnjd stole audio-visual equips reim]>Iantt(l teeth can remain functional s t r e ss •-—a s s e r ti v e n e s s~ Kmiwonr, Skirts, merit, which was recovered nearby, plus Hid healthy for years-. training, communications. I Spnrtshirts and Sweaters. an .American flag. Modern'impiantology—replacement of , in marriage, body ('(.•tli (artificial)—has come into its own, For-Bonded-Pick-up-&- Delivery Callr .<> to speak, with the development of the langua'ge, play therapy for sSf""^' Dlade implant. This locks the teeth to children and' adults, Sehool Vandalized nj'lal implants inserted into the jawbone. creative approaches to The process has met with appreciable suc- problem solving, death 276-3300 The Solomon Schechter School on cess, and more dentists are entering the and dying, and depression, v'f The Experts in (pra'nge. Avenue was vandalized field. Many in the profession believe im- ^ sometime between 8 p.m.-Eriday and 2 l>luiitology holds the key to future den- CUSTOM :istry, and feel that by the turn of the.cen- p.m. Saturday. A Hebrew flag-was cut • ^':*CV^ DRY by shears, Speakers rippedr_off Jhe ury it will be commonplace. Students Opt _ CLEANING" "aTrdftbriufn"wf|"l), teacTie~r,fs "desks Notwithstanding this, impiantology Is Since 1,924 • it yet a universally recognized solution marked,, fit-e extinguishers sprayed and o the^problemof the.replacement of miss- .Make it a day of Happiness and- 44 North-Avenue — ™glue~dumpe~d:~ Z ~ "' ~~ ng teeth.- mid the practice is 'constantly beauty wiffi'a potted plant, hang- Fpr Hoiyie ^•^s — CRANFORD A sum- of $l!0O was reportedh-missing undergoing review. Our next column will ing basket or colorful array of Tffi f h i 'iscuss some of .the advantages ami disud- . The price of gasoline has ,<*.. DRAPERY SPECIALISTS • DRY CLEANLNG»~SHIHT LAUNDERING ' office safe.- There was no sign of autages of implants and variations in the flowers from Westfield's oldest" • motivated more people- to KNITWEAR • WEDDING GOWNS • CUSTOM, TAILORING, SHEETS & PILUOW CASES forced bnfr^v'to the safe. Police believe )rocess, •— ... family-owried florist'. Select take Kean^GoHege courses " SUP COVJERS & BLANKETS • SUEDE & LEATHER • REWEAVING the vandalism.was. committed by Dr. Stanley Goldstein from our large and radiantly at home, according to . juveniles. ' ,.• • • hued stock. -• Robert L. Hacke, director- Cranford Professional HoCffieZExtern aT Ki'd li'ca tionm Jftiiildiiig- We grow the plants and flowers Program there. People 118 North Ave., W. we sell! ,— . • .—___ want to take courses Cranford 276-5353 without driving to college We deliver anywhere. every week, he said. (Advertisenicnt) Telegraph orders Mother's Day Special Menu Phone 233-3650 to anyplace in the U.S. "Our program has grown from 5' courses in 1973 to more than 20," he i! Oiir 45th Year states: "Last summer at Dinner Includes: FROm registration time we could CRANFORD WESTFIELD FXOWEIl SHOP have filled three times the OUR courses we had because of , GREEK SALAD & GREEK'.CAVIAR CLEAN-UP WEEK John, Chuck and Chris Steuernagel the gas cFisis." WHITEHflLL 250 Springfield. Aye. (near CranfonJ line) Westfield COLLECTION IS NOW HERE1 New Ro.tarions SURF 'N TURF .. .'.-.' . ;... .'9.95 Emil Enz and Rowland 11 THROW OUT ^ Tudor have joinud the LOBSTER TAILS -....,'....., ... 8.95 Dacron and . Cranford Rbtary Club. -Wo e -Ir&tttH rfg s YOUR OLD BEDDING! To help snake sure ~Knz~—Is—"ff ptarsrtrcs— ^RRIME^RIB,.^,^ ,^^^^-^^-^95^ manufacturer with Gibson your home lives on, • Asso<;iates-and Tudor, an STUFFED FILET OF SOLE ....TT..; ... .6 95 FIX YOUR BACK art consultantj is with the a you need two kinds "Joseph bawley Gallery. ROAST LEG OF LAMB : ^. 77: :.. /; . .6.25 Reg. 175.OO BEDDING SALE of insurance. FLOWER SHOVtH ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF .,'...... 5.95 TWIN Sl/E 39"»7S". »«. (ic. E«.pc. Plck-UpOr Trailside Nature Center D«Hvry Av»ll»bl« I. Gl£T HOMKOWNKRS will offer a slide show and THERAPEDIC 2. GET MORTGAGE PROTEC- , talk on wildflowers May ROAST SPRING CHICKEN...... ••••....;.. .4.95 WE ALSO REMOVE INSURANCE FROM t LAVHH MULTI-QUILTIHO OLD_B E nn|Mq TION INSURANCE FROM UI-qulltvd prvmlum ALLSTATii. because ALLSTATE LIFE. If you Kolittrtd comfort. Makora Of Tha attains! loss hy wind- MEDICOIL paid, mortgage protection MATTRESS storm, fire, theft and life insurance helps give NOW ON SALEI inany other hazards your family a debt-free home. TERMITES Children 1/2 Price * PRICED Jewel Boxes Posture Rest i TWIN... . .'. *7B.9B« & wish all mothers a happy day." FULL .... ,r99.96" flT Gift Boxes QUEEN . . . .129.96' CALL OUR OFFICE Gift Certificates KING 190.BB" 215 Birch wood Avenue, Suite 111 100 OTHER MODELS, FIRMNESS & Ears Piorcod for SB.'with iiny S16 Purchaso1 Cranford • 272-3200 Ears Always Piorcod by u Rogisturod Nurso IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE Nurso on Duty from Noon Daily BE SUHE...BLISSII

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Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 8,.19«) As we were Thursday, May 8,'1980 CRANFORD (N.J.)'CHRONI.CLK Page' '%' »•• J Editorials Ky Arthur!and Hazel Burditt • minor damage -on the roof of. Utility ianee Uedieatesr Its Obituaries 5 years ago . » Razor Blade Co., under repair at Cen- Planning Board approves site plan for tennial,and Winatis avenues: . construction.of a new Baptist Church at 50 years Joseph Iaione Dies At Age 100 Aggregious cases Cranford Rotary presents Youth Week J 611 Raritan Road.... Mr. and Mrs, Adolf Facilities Sunday Joseph Iaione died Monday at a * '**— • *k * • ' * for hifjfo school seniors. Roessle, Kenilworth, founders of Kenil; Cranford Alliance . Church Will communicate through architecture nursing home in LaPlume, Pa., only 40 » ... . ' CO.years The Courier-News has sug- dismissal. By themselves, worth Greenhouses, celebrate golden dedicate its newly renovated facilities what we believe and practice as a days after he celebrated his 100th birth- Henry W. Whipple treasurer of, gested in an editorial that no allegations of alcohol use have wedding anniversary! Sunday at. J3 p.m. , The Cranford church," the minister said: "Therefore day. Services- are scheduled here Salvation Army drive. other school board beside that of carried little if any weight inrfhe-. l'OJ'ears , High School Choir, which is scheduled—who^Hftto "tdmofrow^ ' ' r^-r=^ Cranford has been known to Trenton legal gauntlet, though -as r 70 years ; back irdm Belgiul m this week, will. his attention has focused upc.". the Mr. Iaione came here in 1903 after -haAJ^use^private-iinvestigators-—they—have—been—a factor in superintendent of schools June 30.' He Christian- and Missionary Alliance participate in the ceremony. - - teaching of God's Wprd." serving two years in the Italian to keep track of emplqyes. This several successful dismissals had served Since July l; 19fJ9.... Dr, Church will begin services in the "old Rev. Richard E. Bush invited Special lighting effects, with the Reserves from which he received an Kenneth W. Iversen installed as Union Cnanford Hall building at North Avenue members of-the community to-join the natural pull of the eye toward the front honorabledischarge. He was one of the is incorrect. Boards have done it involving other evidence like and Eastman Street (Approximate site College's, second president. congregation "in this happy occasion of were designed to achieve this. The choir many residents in this area• with*ties to tardrness and threats to of the Cranford Knitting &. Fabric here, and elsewhere, including , 30 years - . is not sea ted Behind.the pastor but to the Monteferrante," the- Italian",/,mountain, superiors. A parent who has - Centerr).:. St: Pauls' Methodist. dedicating bur building, first of all, to. at least one 'board- in that '.' William F. Crissey.appointed-krPolice "*° "This way the choir can minister to village. He was born there. In Cranford^ child in the.orbitofan altohdlic- Department. He repIaces'Druzekwho Episcopal Church"will have a Mother's God and- secondly to you ..as a com- newspaper's turf out- west: munity" • the congregation but still be a part of it he worked-as--a—laborer on—the, con- Boards will- do ft again .It is educator would certainly con- has resigned...* Cranford Furniture pay.seryi.ee May 8, 19101 (Si. Pau^s was struction of many homes,- including his Store, 103 N7Ufiibh Ave!, sold to Bernard, .an offshoot of the-original Grace M. E. The . renovation, which began last' RevrBustrsaiar'.'The pulpit ,i_s no..„t. un„..- NEW ORGAN :— Ted Crane, center left, and Rev. Richard E. Bush, sider--that- aggregious; but the own at 36 Hollywood Avenue, built'ip Jpseph. Iaione as he appeared legal, and in some'-cases' Cohen and Lloyd Geller by M. M. Hoff- Church on Walnut Ave.). July, started with new classrooms dul>•••-y elevated -but is only elevated to the center right, watch installation of organ this week by Dean AHison, 1922. He was employed by Felix some years ago. . - . . •. justifiable; especially if you law. undoubtedly reflects the man of Kenilworth.... Township deeds to b.egirig placed on the lower level of the point of convenience in communication. left, and Dennis Ensmtnger-K-Fg+rtjQ.LAitenburg Piano House. Organ were dealing, say, with ah prevailing attitude that the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Inc., «.'• .vHOyears l_Li_ —i • sanctuary. They 'are designed as open Our ^Qneetn_inilthiilking-of—the—ar- diCljbsuperin"tendent and church DeFabioandhisTiephewT-AnthonyraTid •daughter and two great -grandchildren:"""" r ehitecluraldesign was that the-pastor he also was employed for 20 years as a Services will be conducted, Friday at employe who was impai ring the alcoholism is an illness and not property on South Avenue, 175 feet from Reyv Oscar-=Foseprrengaged as~pastor~ z:and:flexible:le3rning-centers.-Tfie"infannursery area has been expanded antd a crime. „,-..."•' Centennial Avenue. ,' of the Grace Methodist-Episcopal not be set apart from the people but mason by the Union County Department 10 a.m. at the Dorothy S, Snyder morals of pupils or making sex- redecorated in a way "to give parents a rather, be a part of the people. This open of Roads. He was,,a member of the First . 40 years. •. ,' : ,. Church. (Pastor was appointed by the Memorial lHhapel of.._ the-First ual advances, or stealing. a feeling of ease when leaving their, arrangement communicates "unity -Presbyterian Church and the Mon- Memorial Day parade is to be Vk Bishop who considered • the^recom- Presbyterian Church by Rev. Paul H. With somebody's health at children to attend other worship ac- between pastor and people." j. teferrante Association of Cranford. Nothing that severe seems to miles long instead of last year's three to meridation of the church.)•'••• Cranford Letiecq, associate pastor. Interment stake, the New Jersey Educa- tivities," Rev JBush said. ; • In addition, the congregation voted to have gone on here, where the four miles. It will start at Chestnut and •has seven saloons..., Eighteen property Mr. Iaione was married to theformer will be/in Fairview Cemetery. The sanctuary has been, completely purchase a new Rodgers organ. Ted - two cases that were formally tion Association and its .af- High Streets and go to Walnut, North owners of Holly Street, the 5th ftVenue of Jennie Mastroberti for 72 years. She Friends may visit at the Dooley ( renovated and equipped with all new Crane^ a member, acted as Provides Osceola brought by the board have dealt filiates ' should find. common Avenue, Eastman, Central. Avenue; C'rajiford, want. the street supenn- died last year. Survivors include his son, Funeral Home, 218 West North Avenue, furnishings. "It is our concern that-we tendent of the renovation. Alibanto A., Waverly, Pa; n grand- primarily with issues of ground with boards of education 'H'was in awe," said Fire Chief Leonard Dolan, who took this photo at Springfield Avenue to N. Union Avenue 'macadamized. Owners would' pay 10 Cranford today 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. " in getting an employe off the at the eWorld War tablet...: Tar-and percent, the municipality 60 percent and absenteeism and alcoholism. the chemical fire in Elizabeth. Dolan said s.moke and gas explosion the state 30 percent of the total cost Sermon Text We remain unconvinced that the line and into treatment. lifted him off ground at 100 yard distance. Arc effect is created by Building Material catches fire with Woman Pastor Will Address ErnestX. Delgado Enlightened industry and water from snorkel at left. For his Mother's Day sermort at the Mr. Delgado was born in Rio Tinto, Cranford board needed detec- OTft' Ernest E. Delgado, 62, a longtime tives to accomplish its goals in government managements col- 10 a.m. worship service of Osceola barber and active Mason here, died last Spain, and had lived here for the past 21- the instances'where they were laborate with employes and New Lutheran Unit Saturday Presbyterian Church, Rev. Robert R. Thursday at St. Elizabeth Hospital after years". He owned the.Southgate'Barber Kopp has chosen, "How Sweet It Is" a brief illness. Masonic services were.'. hired. bargaining units-on this. For Suggestions On Avoiding daine schools, this would seem a A .Jji^'y ,°£ ^ J^stor.._Janayie^_w^sJ^puJb]ic- sch<^Ljfnusic—teaqher- As a practical matter, under Thon "uneral Home, 12~Springfield Ave., by Survivors inclpde.his wife, Mrs. Alice . -ress;pnaWferappr-Qaclvthal- would Women in the Church Today" at the pastor of All Saints Lutheran Church be baptized during the service. rTT*—""««' Azure Lodge 129, F. & A.M.; of which Garcia Delga'do; a son, Vincent- a. tfiabor, management Shd 1 . spring luricheori^of the Lutheran Church Piscataway. <- • C 1 Ur h y0U h 9 18 proceduresi fhe"TftaT®s"of geF" 'J »» , ? v'- -rv J, ^ili"" ??*^ ^^ -ML! J>elgado_ hadL been :a__m_£mh££, daugbter,^.Saxidra.--and-^t-^ister-,_Mr.s the public. If it can't be aichiev- Women at Calvary Lutheran^ Church SheAynLre(Mii.y.e^th»rn»fgrp^nf-triH United States/Canada 'and the Carib- granted variance for church sign, was past president of the Internationa) e arrangements. Yale Manoff, as arguing that the the establishment of a ^Corporation can be highly visible,-swift. military bases which dot the nation. bean. A special guest at the luncheon with certain conditions. ' board has a right to hire private and potentially deadly. That last point is crucial to avoiding -will be Marilyn Brighton, state, vice Greene Association pedagogical CIA, which is president in charge of .^Congregational agencies to monitor employes in ludicrous. Manoff's courtroom The fire burned at such a high tem- hassles with local citizens who don't Richard McKeeby,- associate profes- Dr. W. Kenneth Close perature that much of the hazardous want such devices too close to theii organizations. Carolyn Swenson of certain instances because it has flourish on this subject, like the Roselle and Cdrol Burgess of Clark have New Church sor of biology and zoology at Union Col- A mass for Dr. W. Kenneth^Gloso was University Dental College, and had been material was destroyed before being houses. Of course, such locations must legp; will speak at,the May 15 luncheon conducted Monday at St.Mkfiael Church no investigatory arm of its own. teacher association's invocation be appropriate for such facilities. Clean- planned the luncheon and Mary Lou a past president of the Hudson County dispersed into the air. In other words, it meeting .of the Ma.rgart Greene with interment in HolyCross Cemetery, Dental Society and a member of the "If this case is not fought out in of a "brave new world of public was accidental incineration. Controlled up of dangerous wastes now starts with Stevens of Westfield will serve as em- Pastor Jannine Baumann cee. Sign Gets OK •Association of the "First Presbyterian North Arlington^Dr Close died Friday state and national dental societies. the courts, other school boards employment," contribute more complr:: chemical tests to identify the Church at 12:15 p.m. at MuhJenberg Hospital after a long " substances and then steps to render will begin to think they, too, to the rhetoric of the litigation ' A controversial church sign has been "It's For. th^ e Birds, " will be the.titl. e of illness. ^ lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. need investigatory arms," con- . than to the facts. • them harmless. The Chemical Warfare granted a variance by the Cranford the bird survey which -he will present' Ho-itfas»73 years old and had spent his V'tjronica Lynch Close and a daughter cludes the newspaper. There is Cranford aided experts should know" how to conduct 'Fighting Parson' Caldwelt Zoning Board of Adjustment. The sign aL .with slides. A taxidermist, he will bring\Jtffc. and career in Jersey City until Mrs. Veronica C. McGrath, both of the new Grace & Peace Fellowship dangerous removals when necessary, some of the animals and birds he hai^moving here a month ago. Dr. Close Cranford;. a sister,_MrsI-JEl.izabeth A. The Cranford Fire Department and understand, treatment technology 'p'niwe/l. better known as the "fighting parson, " was ti central figure Church-on Raritan Road iSiaboUt 26 was-among .numerous local units .collected. •'---.-•--'.-•• '-. • .- -'^s*- retired in 19New York Funeral Home, 218 W. North Ave. " ^re~wrTlcir~aTl?acted nationai at- . and operation than with s'ome of their the Union County Cultural and Heritage Advisory Board includes this dual im- i under the land use ordinance is 10 of the plant sale. / tention. Chief Leonard Dolan was present interests"; such as unwise dam age of tftePrtlsbyterian preacher by the poet, Bret Harte: ' square feel-. Devotions wilj be given by Mrs. S. J. Several positive and perma- as early as next year. present in his role as a member of nent developments are emerg- "building. And EPA could coordinate the Caldwell, the parson, who once preached the word " ' . ( Robert- Fuller; zoning officer, had Shaw and luncheon will be serVedby-tiae- Angeline :R. Wycoff The Chronicle Run is financ- the county arson strike force, and whole activity. ;. ••. .. , ' - ' ) opposed the sign, saying it looked like a Rebekah Circle under the leadership of ing on the recreational front. ing a physiqal fitness course, a five loeah firefighters led by---Lt. Down at Springfield? What, no?,Come--'that's bad; why he had KENILWORTH -- Services for Mrs. the late .Clair R. Wyckoff.,She \viis a Industry is already pacing a lot of All the Jerseys aflame! And they gave hirri the name theatre sign. He advised the. church to Mrs. J. C. Heney. The county is planning a nice do-it-yourself facility that is ten- Harvey Merwede fought the blaze money for waste disposal, which is seek a variance from the zoning board, Angeline R. Wycoff, n borough resident communicate of St. Theresa.. for eight hours. . ••• • tO.f..theJr-eber high priest.' He!stuck"in their gorge, boating lake inside the dry basin tatively planned for the recrea- obviously not working, well, and could which it pursued successfully. l'6r 35 years, were Monday at St. The local men later went back for National publication reproduced this sketch by Susan Bence •L •'-"•.Fp^ja'loyed the Lord Gpd--and he hated-JCing George! •' Theresa Church with interment in' -•Surviving are a son, Thomas M.,. forming at Lenape Park. It will tion complex' near Memorial put that nioney into a federal pot to "WitWls arms full oMiymhbooks,- (who) threw down his load The zoning board gave approvaj>Wth be rounder than Surprise Lake, Field. The newspaper and the- health tests along with the others, help finance thisadmittedly hefty under- stipulations that the sign had^tft have* Graceland Memorial Park. Mrs. Wycoff Kenflworth; a daughter. Mrs I^-itricia. Dolan reported no ill effects were At their feet! Then above all the shouting and shots died last Thursday in Overlook Hospital DeNitzio, Scotch Plains; a brotherT but about the same size (20 Cranford Youth Councirare col- staking, Private disposal" 'companies Rang his voice: 'Put.Watts/into ]em! Boys, give.'em Watts.' shrubbery around the base^tiiat it could found.- needn't suffer under this plan; they'd be internally lit with flourescent bulbs.of at the''"age of 69. Frank Colandro, Union; a sister, Mrs acres), easily accessible from laborating on the June 1 races. just be doirig their thing for the govern- CHS sketch nuikes magazine no greater strength^han 40 watts, that it "Mrs-'Wyeoff, a native-of Newark, Rose "Riedel, Sunrise, Fla. and. one the Boulevard. Final plans If this year's run is as successful ment instead of. industry. • • .__ • •. _. • _ • - _ can't be"oh aft&i"9 p.ih.; and that it's top . moved here from Irving'ton. She worked grandchild. Haeberle and Barth Home + ha Yin't been annaunced but the as last year's, we'll have enough high-temperature- incineration is • The pSnFfslhat we need -a waste Susan^Bence^a-senior-at-Granford - -many-dcawing experiences and was Unitarians Feature Women's Rights Talk is no morejlran eight feet off the ground. .. for Rambergers before her marriage to for Funerals made arrangements. lake might be built along with money to buy everything but the regarded as the surest and safest way to disposal systemthat is accountable to H'gh School, recently had a portrait made in white chalk on black paper for dispose of such hazardous .wastes.-A the. purpose of studyjnj^hghjjindjihadj)W_--.. "Women's Rights__and^Abprti.Qn!!_wilL_-UU»any public service activities.lShe is—_ MEMORIAL LEGTORE ..other improvements in. Lenape- -lumber-for-the course.- Ac vi e - federal- "superfund"- to cope with the private firms don't have that account-" ^ ^ Sr"a "ationally distributed ' ~pn a~pbrtrait~suBject. be the subject of a talk by Ruth Russell on the Labor Panel of the American .-Dames• F.,, Holland; M.D. will be the Rev. Ovie E. LattimoFe incredible expenses of emergency ability ' • ••- -"-- - magazine, for Art Educators'. Susan's sketch was reproduced in the Gray, attorney at Unitarian House, 165 Arbitration Association, and-the Panoh guest speaker at the second annual Rita Rev. Ovie E. Lattirnore, who died dination in 1932 and went.on to serve ML cleanups is badly needed. Yet even that Such legislation should offer, the Herportrait study a quickly rendered Portfolio Of Young Art, a feature of the Summit Ave.; Summit Sunday noon. The of Mediators of the N. J. Board of Ferdinand Memorial Lecture at Newark Saturday at his home in Plainfield, was" Zion» A.)jb:-E. Church )n-Plamfield. superfund. is little more than an services of this new federal structure for sketch, was made this year while Susan March issue of the magazine which program is sponsored by the.Social Mediation. She is also active in Beth Isreal Medical Center Thursday, pastor of St. Mark-'s A.M.-E. Churi!h.hera_. ,-Survivors includeTiis wife, Mrs. Curie G. Police blotter squibs was a mediation and conciliatioj^serviceS' at v emergency measure. - any state which wants it. -Few s.tates_a.re member;<^a drawing and pain- saluted "Youlh Art Month." Susan is Concerns Committee of the church. The May 15, at 9:30 a.m. from 1932 to 1939/ TRev. LattimOre, 77, Lattirnore, nine daughters and ten sons, April 15(4:21 a.m.)—Probe of candle, burning in a vacant, home. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.0 Paul public is invited. the federal level. Those attending are s. Professor and phairman of the Several factors are involved in the even as we'll equipped as New Jersey for' ting class taught by art teacher Ronald 1 wus pastor of Sharon Community incliid,ui&JG.V.prett C.,' foraherJreeho.lder.. mystery pre-dawn spotlight comes • FFireinei n bblol w out their first candle of problem. The state . Department of coping with their hazardous wastes, and. Czebrowski. The sketch was the result of Bence. ''..•<• Mrs. Gray has practiced law irr Plain- asked to bring^a^orown bag- lunch. ldcpa-r-tm.cnt of neoplastic diseases at Church and had lived in Plainfield 41 —Services were -yesterday at*-Mt:~Zii>n— from a water company truck beaming the yea/. , Environmental Protection and EPA field for 25 years and has been involved Coffee, tera tuiaiiUd soup will be'provided. Mount Sinni School of Medicine, New years. - New Jersey needs all the help it can get. '».' • ••.,..'.. • .. , . 1 Chui'CTf. . ' - " - ; at houses in search of an address with April 25(11:57 p.m.)A call to police -in- have done arr effective job in preventing... States getting this help should pay an ..y.ork City, he is also chief of the division •He. came- to Cranford after his or- a leak. •- spires a lazy crew to unloiter and f-lee V privat"• •e firm-• s fro- m usin• g imprope• —r- ^ appropriate sharejnlo the samelederaL diaiIrT —--April 18(12:13 •pjn,.).—Police . officer Three Faiths-Join^^ fa=Holo<^ustSerVf(^e Cancer Center at the institution; He will CRAFTS — Vanessa Van]3runt of p.m.)^Investigation of disposal techniques" that wer.e^quite"- ^pot, because a state Jjke New Jersey , Gallagher Elected On May 18 at-7 p.m. Congregation film .titled "Avenueof the Just." Guest ' tirtds $131 in'Bills blowing down a mysterious pickup tructruck scouting cheap, namely dumping the stuff-. That :-wtth-its.legacy_-_o£ wastes -would-surely discuss- "Early" Systemic Cancel'—eranfordrwas among Redeemer Mrs. Rebecca Johnstone " ..windy street, town. Who's inside? Public eyes find Emanuel of Roselle will participate with speaker will be Jola Hoffman of Therapy.1' • , Lutheran•• School students par- led. in' turn to NO"approved . waste use the structure a lot more than, say, the First Baptist Church of Roselle and Mountainside Who was rescued from the ..Scxvjces- were,. F-uneral-Home-with -interment in Grace ". •- April 18(1:47 p.m.)—Three girls private eyes on a lookout. disposal agents in New Jersey. The noxt Idaho or Kansas. The magnitude of the The lecture series was-established by' ticTpating" in" the Miller Cory Monday for Mrs,.Rebecca Johnstone, 83, land Mem6rial Park. missing. Girls turn up next door. April.. ..27.(.8:3li p.m-.•) — Trampy youths the Church of the Assumption in Roselle Nazis" during- World War II. Th"e cheapest thing to do was to store thev problem can only be addressed by such To:_Top College Board Posts Park .in.a...coop.eriiU.v,e_pr.Qgcam spon- memorial.service will be^conducted by family and friends of the late Mrs.;, Museum "Craft Showcase" at who had lived on Quinton Avenue for Mrs. Johnstone was born in Scotland April 19(1:59 a.m.)—Dog breaks .loose. reported outside theater playing toxic stuff, and or. dump it illegally. Ferdinand—who-resided in-Granfora.— ttie school" "eight years^with'hersonrWilliam'CrShc alid"'irved"in""HIHsTde" befor"(f"nTovirig"iRj xan..ambitious approach^ .------sored by the Interfaith Council of Cantor Hillel Sadowitz of Temple Israel, 1 r Goes to swimming pool and bays "Lady and the Tramp " ' Sidney F. Lessner,^president of Westfield, a Cranford physician. : -was—also—the—mother— of —€«-mpbeH K-cnilwortriTThnxryeTrrs~^iuff7^SlK lack_xegar-ding—the- -Union^Othcr— participating—Gler-gymen loudly until escorted home by officers. Aprjl 28.(12:04 p.m.)—Local newspaper JLeasnexJEIlcctric.Companv-in-Elizabeth^ JLessner—-attended—Eliza b^etli—public Johnstone of Cranford. inember of the Daughters of Scotia, Apri 1 19 (5:47 ji ^23^Why_is_garbage_ schools and fs a graduate of New. York -, Holocaust. for the interfaith project are. .Rev. was elected to a one year term as chair- • George Harkless who will conduct a New Listing - Mrs. Johnstone died Friday i* Cornell Bonnie Doon Lodge, Elizabeth In ad- ~ trucR arousing me so early on logged drain, npt politician. man of the Board of Trustees of Union University. A verteran of World War II, Mall Convalescent Center, ' Un,ion. dition to her two sons,she is survived by Saturday morning?" resident asks Viewpoint The program and memorial service special prayer service and Fath.er —•- College* succeeding E. Duer Reeves of .hhe is a membeb r off thth e boarbd d of directordt rs -Services were at ,the McCra^kQn eight grandchildren. • police. (8:24 a.m.) "Why does chai^ Summit; who served as chairman for six will be hosted by the Church of the Joseph Loreti who will extend greetings saw have to start so early in neighbor- and a past president of the^Alcxian. Assumption and will include a 60 minute and welcomelo the mixed gathering. jDr. Sandhu moving years. " . • . Brothers Hospital Foundation, and a For Catholic hood?" residents ask police. Satur- Thomas Gallagher of Cranford, Joseph N. Sjms To the Editor:. member of the board of directors of days are for sleepers. WHAT'S denied. This still occurs' evvn'a't a time manager of public affairs at Exxon USA We have suffered a loss today, in the Elizabeth Federal Savings. Police Chaplain's Service Noted GARWOOD- Joseph M. Sims, who had after a long illness. He was 'lf> years old April 19(8:27 a.m;)— Track team gets when many New'Jersey residents find it in Linden, was elected vice chairman. denial of the New Jersey State the new chairman is a past state worked as a receiving clerk for 18 years and livedwn Linden. Services were Tues- early and lively start by setting off necessary to send their children to Roy Smith of Elizabeth, vice president ^ Rev. Robert Payne's appointment-as The chaplain attendnds various police Service Unit Veterinary Board to grant a prac- secretary and past state treasurer of the at Bcckley Perforating Co. here, died day at the Smith Funeral HqhYe, alarm upon entry to fieldhouse YOUR foreign countries, to attend medical and for administrative services and public police chaplain was mentioned in the functions, visits tlie sick, counsels titioners, license to Dr. Sandhu, a local ^National Electrical " Contractors The new directory of Friday at St. Barnabas Medical Center .Elizabeth,- lockers. veterinary schools. Dr Sandhu will be affairs, was reelected secretary,, and newly-issued 1979 police annual report. members and presides at memorial ~' veterinarian. Over the last few years his Association. Catholic Community April 19(7:20 p.m.)~Three men in a leaving this week fjirJt>htt»r-a~state in Jan Arnet of New York City, vice He serves in the volunteer post in ad- services and funerals. Cadillac speed off without paying for • many clients have known Dr. Sandhu as Mr. Gallagher is a graduate of St. dition to his duties as minister of United > Services includes a Union SECURITY which he was licensed in 1976^^-we on] y president for finance; was reelected Peter's College with a bachelor of pizza". " a ^skilled, compassionate veterinarian. Methodist Church. Rev. Arnqld'Dahlquist has served the County listing. Barbara hope that he realizes., thai: 'the state treasurer •. ...',-. science, degree in mathematics. He' ~A"prilWlO:59 p.m.)—Another Cadillac The state board however did not rale board, contrary to their function, was' Rev. Payne, an active participant in Fire Department in a similar capacity Brando of Cranford him on his qualifications, they could Six trustees were reelected to three received a master's degree in directs the county branch reported, suspicious, parked with not representing the people of New year terms on the board.. They are: the Pulpit Patrol, took the post last fall. for'more than a decade. - woman sleeping behind wheel. She only see a foreigner, an Indian whose educational'"administration from For- of the charity _.Jersey, We. will all miss him very Reeves, Luis Bello of Elizabeth, John , dham University..,A member of the ARCHBISHOP'S GALA ' benefittmg Mount drives off. ' , religion dictates that he weara turban much. . ' • . -or-gani-za-t-ioo-T at all times^'Ijiejt-JiosJ^tyJ^ftjTim_wjth Betz of Watchung, Mrs. Mary Gladden —P-ublic-lRolations^oeiety-ofTAinerica-and Directors of the arm of April 22(9:21 p.m.)—Suspicious fancy TeTrarWiaHT'McKinlay" of vices included Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. car-said~to~be~~makingHntermittent I]ille~9bu6t as to why his license was the 200 Club of Union County, Gallagher the Archdiocese of Cranford Westfield and Dr. Henry J. Mineur of is a director and past president of workshop during the day and he will Daniels of Cranford. He is a trustee of the "passes'' at a public building. For The Agape Fellowship of Scotch agency. Newark include several Alexian Brothers Hospital Foundation Plains," Fanwood, Plainfield and serve the healing ministry of the Praise other, local residents, good cause: it's the night watchman. and a director of St. Peter's Alumni April 23(8:31 a.m.)—Fight breaks out rV surrounding areas will sponsor a and "Prayer Service- at Gethsernane, TtJOOPl" including- • Donald - M. On graduation Association. .'--.- • teaching" workshop "A Time For' Lutheran Church in plainfield at 8 p.m. On tiu' weokcncl o( April 19 and 20, Boupp, D..vf Jon,.-s,Miirkwoiciron, oyer .a skateboard, _, ; Troop 79 ol Criinforci went to V.IIIL-V Oaniels and Edward Toy. Trusting," beginning at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday. Forge, P.) Scoulmiistur Ron John Aschmies, Phil Kane iind April 23(12:55 p.m.)— Would be stone To the Editor: Community calendar Gallagher served in the U. S. Navy in Robert Montague. The scouts were 1 he Moilllt CarmOl (jrllllCl • Riwloski tintl the troop .hlkucl Ihe continuing Saturday,at 9 a.m. at Mount Workshop leaders will be Father Bob i thief flees minus rocks! In the June 28, 1979 edition of the World War II, He is married and the r.ct.nlc routo around the park. accompanied toy assistant scout Mental Health Center is April 24(12:22 p.m.)—Tennis players paperi you printed.a letter-from three , 'J'hurstluy, May 8 , .. . meeting, Community Center. father of three Sons. - St. Mary's Academy in Watchung. Brennan; John and Wynelle ftardQCL.. - S*;ou^»-wfto-tMrtttf-ip(Hrti-w«r«—Joht master art Waktron Waldron and K)ng^^^ r Humcn, Miirk P.iwloskl, Mike lose, point, game, match and court. I concernod parents concerning the lack I p.m.' - Senior Citizens Bridge 8 p.m. - Qiinford BasehaiLLeaguc- —RdV7Th75m"aTTc weTfrs*:nior pastor ot "Fastor "Milton Johnson, Ann and Ed Montaaui1. i 1 Siindford-,' Chris Roblnbon, Josh -u :rhey-4vcre-tFeepa«sing^— . of—decorumr~etc: aT"the"'"graHuation -€ lubr€o!Ttm'inity"Center; ~ ~"""~ Mothers'"" Auxiliary meeting, the Presbyterian Church in New Kiena, Rev. Robert Shoesmith and April 25^:25. a.m.)—Enthusiastic ceremonies' at Cranford High. School 7:30 p.m. - Bingo at St. Michael Community Center. ' . ^fjt Cratrforb Cljionitlc Providence, will be keynote speaker. Pastor Frank Frezoglu. For in- The Rev. Towel),is a graduate of Prince- formation, please call Mrs. Ted Elins at scavengers asked to stop clanging that year. | . ' School. Tuesday, May i:i Ktuurl Awbr«y until garbage hour opens officially at 6 7:30 p.m. - Public Library and tfcvorley b ton .Theological Seminary. , 889-2319. 10 - 11:30 a.m. - Union College K DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED a.m.— ' , ^ This letter is to, say "thank you," for League of Women Voters presents Hiwullf (iicisB Eev. Ian Andrews of Somerset, we feel that the publication of our letter Women's Center, at public library. NBWII Kdltor April 25(5:23 p.m.) — Investigation. art lecture by Perry Zimmerman in- Mury llrck«r Keglonul England will minister in healing at the DOOLEY was instrumental in having the ad- the Sarah Raddin. Room at_ the_ T. 30 p.m. - Creative Art Group and Suspicious woman in big car. She's -the library- presents program "oir SERVICE SINCE 1897. • ministration- at the high school," in library. • " " """"" ' Nuru Cu p Advrrilsiki^ Promotions waiting for hor hubby. buying art with Carl liurger, at the cooperation with parents,, students and Saturday, Muy 10 V. Wull April 25(5:5.9 p.m.)—Two mad motorists library. ] Sully Production Muiiu^ur — Gerontology FyNIRAL-HOME ..Orcululliiii Minuter—— shout it out at busy intersection. teachers, review the entire graduation 9. a.m. - 2 p.m. 1 : —HtHstdcTAvenue B—p;in~--.r'i ownsh1p^X?6mini^ee~ Jem Mlumf Classified Ads April 25(6:39 p7m7>—fcost-child~wanders- meeting, Municipal Building. 'riu> Crunford Chronicle 218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255 into beauty parlor and is retrieved rules recently printed in. the Chronicle to . . 10 a.m. - midnight -Astronomy Courses govern this year's ceremonies. seminar and telescope clinic, Union 8 p.m. -• Booster Club meeting, every Tluirsdny by Awbrey Coin- kindly. Community Center. inimiaitioiw In New Jersey Inc., a coi- College. |M)rati(«n at 21-2:1 Aldwi Street, Ci aufdid, - .All first semester courses for -Union , April 25(11:42 p.m.)—Alert citizen spots \ ••" We are extremely gratified with the 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. - Parents Day _ a p.m. . - Board of Education A Funeral Home . :.. ofJwtnelike-atmosphere, com- .Two ways to find out: Cranford ^.meeting, Lineoln School' \ N- J. WOlfl, USPS -1M80O. College's new gerontology program will Ai; DIRECTORS RECORD RAIN response from the"." community as a activities hour (or children ages 4-12,.,. J Mornlier Audit Hlireiiu of ("ireulation, •be1 offered in the college's two summer, pletely modern, air conditioned, offutreet parkins detectives are -giving, burglary Wednesday,, Muy 14' ,, ,- , . KltKDH.CItAV. Jll. April showers in 1980 broke the whole, and are conviticed that'in this putllc-libraryv t ... ' - New Jersey I'resti Aw>o^laU: heardi ' 10 a.m. > 2 p.m. '- Union .College' riier," Joann Masliu" director, said, f; Union Colleges Cooperativi e WeatheWth r ^ . HilkiHp hnth froo xnrl ai Community Center, -.•;.,.• . SuhsuHptioii riit.en l>y .tiuiil prepaid . at Mll| -Nancy Frodelly • painting class for :swiior citizens, one year"; within Union County $!).

>-.•••• ^ ' .'•.'•.. . ,. . . - - - • '•-I I «i. •t. r..

••-P(a'(?e rCKANFORDXN.J.) CHROKH^LE Thursday, May 1^ 1<;w;o Thursday, M;*yn. }>)l (N.J.j OHKONJJCLE P;rgc Masterworks Quartet: Skilled Readies Take Your C ran ford's Clubs Addition To Local Music life Byll.L.SCHONBERGJR. Friend" Pick Of obviously .were enjoying themselves. The cast and crew of. CJ)C Theatre of I The Cranford Masterworks Quartet blending wonderfully pt the process. ' presented its second concert of chamber Cranford are. preparing for their forth- Miss Matfiiucci Bride The soloist sang , Vivaldi's; '.'Nisi coming production, of "The Hoy music last Thursday in the un- Dominus," which is the 127th Psalm set Plant Sales Wednesday Club Installs Friend." The_plaj{ wiiltcn—bv-^iiHHJ^^- fortunately too-small auditorium qf_the__tpjn^usic.JThe-occasionJwis-histor4e-ifi-^ 1 ^ranfor4-fctbraTyrTherslze of. tfie room that Mrs. Nelson is trje only performer Wilson, is y rollicking spoof of. th.0- Orange PTA Of Scott S. Phillips is mentioned because this fine group of who has ever rendered this work in the English musical comedies of the 1020's pusicians is deserving of a better United States. For this performance, thd_ The story takes place iii a girls' Orange Avenue School PTA will hold The marriage^ of, Jt'an karie pharmacist with Galloping HiH Drug s. Hemsarffi President its annual. Mother's Day flower ;md Marinucci to Scott Stephen Phillips took and Surgical, Union. The groom platform for display.of its talents. The ' quartet was-augmented by a strong- boarding school-in the south of P'rance The music department will meet' soloist, Patricia Nelson, could have toned harpsichord, effectively played by and is a lighthearted look at a few days plant sale tomorrow between !t ;i in. ;ind place April. 26 at St. Theresa Church, graduated from David Brearley High At the annual business meeting of the •1 p.m. in front of the school. Available at- Wednesday Morning Club at the Wednesday at 9;30 a.m. at the home of jfilled a room of recital hall.proportions^ _Lois Paula and_a-sensiti.ye. double bass;_ in.the lives^()fii_group of ywing.girls who Kcnilworth, with a reception at the Schooland attended Kean College^ He is pp reasonable prices will he impaliens,. Governor Morris Inn, Mo'rristown. a" police officer- wild the Kenilwolfh Cranford Public CibYar'yT" the following Mrs. M.S;: Conley, 212 Beech :St. Mrs; jjiiceljotfitfrhej r Weli-craFTeWelicraFTed vofceTvofceT " " playedTy Ed Paul. Mrs. Nelson's voice •—atteruTTKe expensive finishing school: officerp were installed by Mrs. A.R.Young and Mrs.' Boyd will be co- The program began witha - The heroine, Polly, is the daughter of y begonias,coleus and geraniums'.In The bride is the daughter of Vincent Police Department. /as perfection,fi , as she flowed through of rain, the sale will be.indoors Park jind the b\\o ^i^lbriite4d^pp l -bost-esseSv-4)p«Fa—recordings—wi the nine parts of the work, and she millionaire who meets and f;;Jls in lo.v.e ^—^l^te-ooupi^'ai'e-ittakint^ their 1-iomtr-rrr heard. with Tony7a delivery-boy who'ttirns out Dorothy Marinucci.. The groom is the Keailworth following, a Caribbean prdsldepL: Mrs. W.E. Hemsarth, ^Quartet. The musiciaris played with a displayed a disciplined command of her son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phillips, 420 president; Mrs. EM. Coe, first vice The final ..meeting of the literature crisp discipline that was faithful to the breathing1, no easy matter in a work of iff be the son of a rich lord. ; ' Livingston cruise. Douglas Eriksen and Cynthia Chomidlin departnient will be Thursday, May 15 at NEW OFFICERS of the Wednes,- period. Although the first movement •Lee Ter.,.Kenilworth." •'•/ - president; Mrs. J.J. Welsh, correspond- this breadth. As well as being historical, The production, directed- by Peter . The annual plant • sale is loday al Rev. Alber^ Holtz ' of_SL Benedict IgSLh 1 p.m. at;thehorne tif the chairman, Mrs. day Morning Club are, from left; might'have been taken slightly more the occasion was delightful. Livingston Avenue ' School. .Denman Conley. Mrs.,.N.A. Smith will be co- ' Mrs- J.J. Welsr^, corresponding, uptempo, this peccadillo was more than Clark, will open Friday, May .'!() at the.. ChurchrNewarS, performetTthe double Lefrancois, trustees. The evenings ended on a fine note, with CDC Theatre, 78 Winans Aw. Other Road and Livingston 'Avcniw' froni 9 :sen Betrothal .Mrs. Hemsarth! a member of the club hostess. The program theme will be secretary; Mrs. E.M. Coe, vice compensated for by a beautifully the quartet performing Turina's' "The a.m. to :s p.m. "..;...- poetry, singing "rendition of the Adagio perforn'ftinces are May 31, June (i, 7, 8, "T^TTie. engagement'has been announced " April F37 ' . ' ninp yefSrs, has been vice. president, president; and Mrs. W.E. Hem: Bullfighter's Prayer." As one might 13, and 14, with Friday and Saturday Tlwire will be a large assortmenl of cornnjunications chairman,' American^ A new member, Mrs. B.A. Ar.fken, 47 sarth, president. : movement-one of the loveliest pieces of have gathered from the title, this short plants ranging in price from-GO cents lo ' of Cynthia M, Chemidlin, daughter of Miss Chemidlin graduated from David Munsee Dr.,. was welcomed. • curtain times at 8:40 p.m.. -and a 7:3.0 • Mr. and Mrs. David Chemidlin, 330 Oak- Brearley Regional High School in 1979 home department chairman, and Sixth music ever Written. The quartet had by piece was full of lav.y Spanish rhythms. ' curtain, for the .Sunday performance:, ' .$2.50.: .-• . . - . • • , fvvood Ave., Kenilworth, and Douglas A and her fiance in 1977. She is employed District American home chairman. She this time settled into a relaxed at- The quartet easily slipped from muted Call 27.6-76H._- ' . . " 'Eriksen, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Earl as a secretary with United Screw and succeeds Mrs. M.S.. Earle, who has been mosphere^ for the evening, and they strings to forceful strokes, giving the Brook side '•• Eriksen, 350 Beech Ave, Garwoocl. Bolt Corp., Kenilworth. Mr. Eriksen president two years. . - Hadassah To Install Slate piece, which is. dependent upon diverse Chairmen of the standing com- Shafman; treasurer, Ruth Green; -, Brookside School PTA will "hold its ; The-betrothal was. announced'at a graduated from Brookdale Community Roselle-Cranford Haddassah will in- dynamic shadings, just the right touch Lyric Opera Bills party jiosled by Mr.and Mrs.Chemidlin College in 1979 and is a student at New mittees'.announced by Mrs. Hemsarth stall . officers'5 for 1980-81 Tuesday at corresponding secretary, , Sophia to make it a perfect showpiece ending annual Mother's Day plant sale outside ' York Institute of Technology. , . are': lauditor,' Mrs. Dan Swinton; Temple. Beth-El at 8:30 p.m. The Parish; financial secretary, Pearl that the audience obviously enjoyed. the school tomorrow from '.): 15 a in to 3. finance, Mrso W.V. Von Bulow; meeting will be preceded by a cocktail Reider; recording secretary-,—Barbara Cranford citizens can be proud that, A Masked Ball' p.m.. Annual's and geraniums \\!!!'"•. AFS Is Planning hospitality, Mrs. W.J. Hoffman and Mrs,, part and the .installing officer will be Ginsberg. along with such organizations asJhe on .sale at low prices..: fit'i Brook-side Flower Show E.A,' Woods; membership, Mrs. Coe;Mrs. Dvora Yavitz. Per fprmaiice The Jersey Lyric Opera- is presenting.' students, parents and neighbors .. Suburban-Symphony and-'theFriends of i;/r 1 program, Miss Alice Myers; cgm- —The speaker will be Professor Zvi -.UTiigji^ojlelge annual concert.- that the —? dr-'L'A Masked-Ball '--Sunday, Mijiy Champagne Party njui|icJaiipjis1_Mrs.^,F^SaEnoMs){LL=^- ^YavltFWho rmWgratecl:t6 Palestine in- st '^Cranford Masterworks Quartet! has how If! at 7 p.m. at. Arthur L. Johnson High . Troop 79 Categories Listed ^ Department chairmen are: American •School, ClarkV . /The local chapter of the American 1944 from Rumania. He studied history jojned thier ranks to add a" touch ofclaHg 1 ' Field Service, will hold a champagne hom'e,, Mrs. R.L. Macklin; antiques, and sociology at the Hebrew University to the town's cuituraiifireT-Ats'Su'ch, the , Fully staged and costumed, the opera _' Hoy Scout Troop V.) will have a plant There will be 14 separate categories in Missi B.A. Walker "and Miss M.L. will-star John Carpenter, Metropolitan laWn party Saturday, June 7 (rain date the horticulture division of the townwide! in Jerusalem. Graduating-in—1956, - he 'DF--f5Phomas RichneTi" pianist, was group> deserving of •conmuinity_sup;_!ABT_EO.R--M.EAHT^-^Rose-Marie-Ga-t-t-OrG-haJFroari^Gen-ter-w-i-th-Profr- aU: Saturday, from il a. m. An- 4 pin- in Mrs. Scdti S. Phillips VosSler; art and crafts, Mrs--J.P. o ~sponsored~in~a concert FridayrnightTSy" cr i;^ June (() from 5 to!! p.m. at the garden of standard flower show.__HCxanfpr< _was_assistant professor— from ,19Jjj5 to, - — '- ""one hopes that they might soon Carl Burger, co-chairman, and. Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnott, fund l wife, Gail Allen, soprano;"a' s OscarO , ththt ' ^PbPresbytonat (hn (hurrh lla'ivgij-vg baskets Portraits," June 7 and 8 at "the"'Cen- the Friends of the College for the benefit in a large" r hal' "l on a stage, raising chairman of the American Heart Association-Union County as Laura DeRusso. ^ion Avc Mrs. Markpwic] Page. Lynn Ow.e'n, soprano, will sinj4* will be for sale tennial Avenue Recreation Complex. •'RSs'been director of history sciences at of Union College. where they belong..' •• • ' Chapter, revievy some of the paintings submitted-as Entries-for the The bride was tjscortecl'-hy her father. ;; Tickets are available-from Barbara .Tel Aviv University! He has been guest College Club Dr. Richner, chairman of the piano Amelia. . . : . Susan .Marinucci, Newark,- was her' All residents are invited.to subjftit 'Youninou'stiTdfama, Mrs. E.F. George Art for Heart benefit auction May 18,< „• ;, " ;. Wiener, 272-7336, and other . A.F.S. speaker at .many universities and is Guinness "Jforld record holder for 1980, department at Douglass College, gave The orchestra will be cqnducted.by.lril " Union College sister-in-laW's matron of honor. Brides- and;Mrs. Otto Schricker; literature, an outstanding performance to a full chapter members, Thegt-tyjMi&'wili*^ "••-•TKeiSoVtTcuHure categories are: rose... distinguished professor at Queens Richard J: DeBernardis of Los Angeles Kraemer and thfc .choraj director is t\ Mother's Day sale .of potted house maids were Dawn Barboun, Medford; Mrs.; H.E. Young;' music, Mrs, R.S.College, New York. *"-- house. This pianist, a sensitive Mozart -.Claire Sahler of Cranford. Susan Phillips, Kenilw.o'rth, the groom's peonies, iris, herbations, bulbous plants, Boyd and Mrs. R.A: O'Neill Jr. ; will be the guest sp.ea.ker at the meeting plii-nU.' will be hold af IJiiion. College to heJp'SgKlry'SftFdentX' oo -fpceign-and New officers are: president,'-Stella performer, wSs'-in'his,u'sual'top'form..' Heart Unit Slates Art Auction s Carpenter appeared this season' in thf " sister;. Deborah -Phillips," Keniiworth, howering-shrubs and" trees, container , Splecial committees are: annual Monday oWhe College Woman'sClub of : "today anfl_Krida>*'.sponsored by Phi. donjtstic exchanges. - . >'••'' 'grownplants-. African violets, bt-gonia, Schecter; vice presidents, Barbara Cranford at 8:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hall The "detailed dynarriic range, his ef Met Production of "Marion Lescaut"! bride's s,isLc*'-in-.law and Eleanore luncheon, Mrs. W.H.. JWenzel;.. C'.I.P.,- tl hi nnri hi<; ri "Art for Heart," an auction of water - The pubiic is invited to browse in Theta' Kappa, the national scholastic' 'container grown plants - foliage.jinder > Adelaide^Kupfer—and Adele. oHhe^First-Presbyterian Churchr^ q p :otors7oilsrarid paintings in other media" ar-id.-recently—i-eturncd-.-fron4~a—four—of— •"hnrrnr—HociL'ty TOT; two-year college- Sevritt, Kenilworth. The bride's cousin Mrs.iGCK. Warner; education, Mrs.~Ftf8 . Downes Hall from 3 to 7 prmrdurinifa'. Gei'man opera houses,.' . .and. godchild,', Petra.-Angelone-,--was- -^^"lTiclieS^taUT"plants grown from a Hinsenkamp; .Federation chairman, DeBernardis, formerly of Cranford, .. phrasing were the highlights of * the for the benefit of the American Heart champagne reception and join the sl-udfHits. It* will ):>(• conducted in life vegetable or a fruit, succulents, Mrs. Swinton; historian, Mrs. T.R. bicycled around the perimeter of the concert. 'Reviews from all over., the Association-Onion County Chapter will bidding for works' of art in the medium For tickets and information call '.i'22- college's N'omahegan Building from H • flower girl. Bell Ringers • 50G0 or 654-5092. . - Gary Phillips, the groom's brother- terrarium, container grown foliage XivirigstonG; Indian Girl, Mrs. Taber; continental United States in 180 days; world commend Dr. Richner on his be held at Kean College Sunday, May 18, price range of $50' to $200 with some . a.m. to 9'p.m. • • 1 exceeding 24 inches in height, and was best man.- Ushers were Jim on the following dates: May sociall services, Mrs. W.T. Edwards; His 12,092 mile continuous journey was performances of Mozart. His program Rose ..Marie Gatto, chairman, an- priced higher, than $200. Half the Proceeds will boost the I'TK svholar hanging baskets. . also included a Beethoven sonata, ship fund. Pot led" garden plants mav be Marinufci, the bride's brother, John •10, i^l'pals and chorus, 2 to 5 p.m.; telephone, .Mrs. E.G. Mor-ritt; year To Entertain VIA -accomplished without resorting to other nounced. proceeds of the auction will benefit Judged Announced Brochures listing the rules for entry In means of transportation at any point Debussy and the Barcarolle by Chopin. Heart Association programs. ordered by'calling 276-2600, extension Cancillieri, Billy O'Malley and Warren^ Ma^ '•; principals and chorus, 7 to 10 book, Mrs.; D.R. Creighton and Mrs. The annual luncheon meeting of the t Mrs. Gatto, a noted water colorist and Jaeckel, all of Kenilworth. The ring the horticulture division as wejl as the L.E. Montgomery; FREE,. Mrs. F.P. : • This meeting will be- the final op- His encores were two Chopin selec- resident of Cranford, will be one of 50, 394. " • "% p.m} (Ifly.17, dancers and principals, 2 ! Cranford Village Improvement Associa hearer-was Fred Metzger, Roselle Park, io 5 design and junior divisions are available Huston Jr. A j- portunity for the purchase of tickets for tions , an Edude and Nocturne. Dr. artists who are donating their works to Admission is $10 and tickets may be For Photo Contest h!i.;'..and May 18, dancers and at The Chronicle-office. tion will be Tuesday at The Calvary A graduate of Vailsburg High School, ---encfi |-;'7 to 10 p.m. Auditions are at The ciirrenl affairs~Uepartment will ' che annual banquet Monday, May 19 at ..Richner ' dedicated his last encore, help the Heart Association. Co-chair- Obtained from Mrs. Henriette Palmer, ."Judges have been announced for the 1 Lutheran Church. Hostesses are Connie "Jesui Joy of Man's Desiring" by-Bach, 276-5301, Mrs. Gatto,, 276-7770, or the Newark, and Rutgers College of WalijieeWallSictl;j AuditoriuAuditor m of Overlook meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the home of the Ramada Inn; Clark. man is Carl Burger, professor-of-fine photo competition of Cranford scenes Violist. In Concert Haynes, Yolanda Schultz, Irene • to Mrs. Bedford Lydon, whose husband arts at Kean. , . 789-3088. Pharmacy, Mrs. Phillips is a regisjered Hospital,, Summit. The show will be Antiques On Sale Mrs.G.H. Pike, 737 Willow St. Slides will Czebrowski, Jacquelin Ellis, Mary died,recently. • . . sponsored by the Cranford Camera Club perfopinjad, Dec. 5 to 7 at Summit High be presented by Rev. "George Pike of his Stine, Frann Scaturo and Helen JBaer. Parliamentarians Seated and the Friends of the'Library. Photos Sunday In Summit Son To Sclafanis Shl'' trip to Jerusalem; Anyone wishing to A' program of sacred and secular At the annual meeting o/-the Cranford will 'be on display and winners an- Mr. and Mrs. John Sclafani, 1 Lenox bring a guest should call Mrs. Pike, 276- Dolls Sing Out The Workshop Auditions Are Open nounced June 9 at 8 p!m. in theCom- Violist Michael Stewart' of Oranfont. I SHOW Outdoors Saturday pieces, will be given by the Trinity Bell Unit'of Parliamentarians, Mrs; J. E. jiianisl Joshua Pierce, and mezzo- Ave , announce the birth of Jonathan 3598. . Ringers of the Fanwood Presbyterian Mattson of Cranford installed the newly munity Center. '• '.- - Paul on April 111 at Muhlcnberg Hospital. The;Ladies Philoptochos of the Holy Eighty antique dealers will be present The Westfield Summer Workshop for Contact Ted Schlosberg, director, 233- Judges are Burton Longenbach, art soprano Dolores Picinich will present a Trinity iGi-eck .Orthodox Church, at the 31st outdoors antiques market of Church. The group, which includes 12 elected officers: Mrs. Henry M. the Creative Arts announces audition 0804, for further .information. program of works by Bach, .Brahms, Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and BoSman, president; Mrs. Donald 'W. 'Sound Of Spring' department chairman.--for Cranford Mrs. Joseph N. Kronmeyer, 6 Lenox Westl'ield;r:is»sponsoring a dinner and the Westfield Kiwanis Club Saturday at DAR JRecreat^s women, is under the direction of Mrs. dates for students .who want to par- These workshops in the performing Hindemith and Slravinskyat Kent Place Caldwell, vice president; Mrs. Michael public schools, Stuart Awbrey, editor of 1 Ave.,- arid paternal grandparents are fashion s|iow Tuesday at'6:30 p.m. at the Elm Street field in the center of Karen-MillQr-,-:minis.ter of music.' Children and adults will delight to the ticipate in the musical and drama arts are part of the more than 100, School, Summit, Sumlay at -1 p.nv. in I IK Reports covering the year's activities S. Sgarro, secretary, Mrs. F. R. Tell, ' "Sounds _of Spring" jfeplay of musical Carl Burger 'I'hfi Chroniclp, -An<\> fl^r.lrjiflc. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. John Sclafani, Paterson. L'Affai);e, Mountainside, Professional Westfield from 10 a.m. to 5, p.m. thea tre-produetions- f wJi, Coaimo>Htt-ltooni nf Mnhic Hmni' Tho" models/will Colonial Boston 'ill be presented by all chairmen. The 'treasurer: The new mnlhpxJsJ.he-J'ormei-.-Nan Lyn P.roceeds- will support-college-scholar— life in Coloaial Boston- Audition times tor the junior musical six are art courses. The workshop will competition IB open to Camera Pi"<«™m~i»- tiw third Concert in the Kniiiineyui.' Jonathan joins Aniy Beth, •-eJothing. For reservations call 28»=4y•"'• " .. . market Saturday from i) a.m. to -I p m The 12th" annual Peddler's Fair color award fiof excellence in its sup- Special fflom... may 11th |cite shows his little dog to the German exhibited widely in New Jersey and New Auditions are through May 16 at Miss Bush, a senior at Cranford High The nominating committtoe, Irving on the school grounds. .Rain date is May plemental yearbook, having met the. •York. He-will -di{Wes9 both the esthetic School, will be a music major at Wilner, Frank Dicker! and Bill Werson, l(j. Homemade cakes and food will lie sponsored by the Memorial General dolls who are holding baby chicks; and a k Roosevelt Junior High from 3:30 to 4 Hospital Volunteer Guild will be Satur- objectives of j the national DAR. The French Bru doll wanting tosing foe the and investment aspects of buying art. ' Wheaton.College.this fall. She is a piano will announce nominations for the 19(10- available. For more infoi-mation. call Instrumental music interviews and i!l club year. • day, May 17 at-Union College from. 10 chapter also Received a certificate! for ,V, «. bride who has just thrown her bouquet to The lecture, is being sponsored by the auditions are from 3 to 4 p.m. school student. WJTt? ^ r\NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS a.m. to 5 p.m. . ,..-.•' 100 percent- participation in the presi- Ithe Gibson Girl. UniojwCounty Chapter of the American days through - June and Wednesdy LUNCHES: The fair will feature antiques, crafts, dent general's! project, the remodeling 7 The display was arranged by HearrAssociation as part of its, fund- evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. May 14 - ;• -. vrent Tues-Sat. (^T Dinner Served china, attic treasures, arts, knitted, of wasted space in Constitutipn Hall to ^Elizabeth Myer, bank administrative raiser, ~ "ATtrfopHeart-Auction" on and 28 at Edison Junior High. Saturday make available additional-office space. May 18 at Kean College! 1 11:30-3 I DE LUCA'S k I crochet items and more, j. lassistant. : . • ' '. interviews willbe May 10,17 and 31 from -Ek 1 PM- if |»M Persons wishing to exhibit should The chapter's annual picnic will be 3 9:30 a.m. to. 1:30 p.m. at the Westfield' . • • /^SSI:' ] •'^n oo>, Seating*: h 3, 5 or 7 PM — contact one. of the following by Ap'ril 14. Tuesday at the home'of Mrs. John Starr. First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. ___;.jj. DINNERS: : Mrs,- Jonathan Apgar and, Mrs. 22 ELftl STREET • WESTFIELD 232-4551 Mary.Kroebel, 68H77H2; Alma Roberts, Hours:'Mon:-Sat, 10-5:30 -Thurs. 'til 8:30 . : Comedy Due Kean Invites t V?/W *&\ Mother's pay Spiral (il!7-3fiO3; and Helen Nussbaum,.680-2669. Kenneth BaJdwirt were co-hostesses for :i 5-9 special appearance of \rZJ ffixxY^ PRIME RIB or $*& tofZ Rain date is May 31. . - Mrs..Ruopp. .;. •'; .--- ... "• . Residents Star In the one and only \W~^*L FRESH FISH '••y^r Gar*™» ":""-'"-"---. Broughtoh and Mrs.. Otto Singer. '""* through May 24. secured from the student Schisgal. It will be per- a supporting role is Dennis the worlds most famous • t special assembly program in the 1 Mr. Baston will sign ' ^*^~ ^* *' ^ LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS -auditorium. Mrs. Wesley N. Philo conducted a Dinner and show is activities office at Kean. formed nightly at 8'in the E. Ross of Kenilworth. - dinner with us. college's Studio 32 through Call 276-2600, Ext. 305 • rock opera Sebastian Items purchased • workshop at ijer home May 1 with a $12.95 and the show only is "The Miser" was AT CONVENTION May 17 with a Mother's for tickets. . JESUS CHRIST M o n variety of spring flowers and flowering $4.50. Dinner is at 6:30 performed at McCarter Mini S,ll MAM Brenda Klein, Cranford, was one of branches being made into SERVING FROM 2 - 8 SUNDAY SUPERSTAR nine members of the Greater Westfield p.m. and curtain time is Theatre this winter. The arrangements. Each arrangement was a.-30 p.m. Call r>M'1255 for Kean performance is part Opening March 28 - May 'S Section of the National Council of Jewish critiqued by Mrs.' 'J-Iolm.qvist, -flower Residents Appear Women u^ho attended the recent Mid- reservations. Group sales of the theatre's regional J Slf Fri 8:30 Sat RESERVE NOW show judge, and other" experienced + MENU '+ are available. tour which includes sup|nsTAn - ' 7 & 10, Sun. 7:30 Ailantic District convention in members. Pkn a In Kean's 'Seapino' For reservations & information.: 272-5704 FOR TEL: Baltimore, Md; The agenda focused on performances in 35 sites in Coddiman women's issues'. • Installation of officers will be June 5 vacation New Jersey, New York, Ruth King and George p.m. CalT 527-2337. 118Srouth.Ave, E. ' _ Cranford, N.J. MOTHER'S MY at the home of Mrs. Charles Zawalich. Shrimp Cocktail $3 Pennsylvania, Delaware Schifini, both of Cranford, 272-4700 75 and SUN.; MAY 11th now... call Maryland. Call 527- will have featured roles in A graduate of Cranford Q.S. PARKWAY 136 Stuffed Mushrooms .. r...... 3 95 2044. the Kean College High School, King is a CRANFORD. N.J. Salad • ...... ^.. . :-^-L _....' . production of Moliere's senior -.-majoring in JtECAL ""Scapula"" The comedy efernentary education. WAKDLAWMUSICAL adaptation-will be per- Schifini is also a Cranford "ENTREES^ The music department formed in WilkinS: Theatre-High graduate and is a Beauty Salon T URS of the Wardlaw-Hartridge CUTTING BLOWING . - Includes A Side OrdeTOf Pasta - 112 NORTH AVE.. W,. - today through Saturday at- -sophomore -major-ing - - in- SPECIAL School, Edisorir ~•' is 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 visual communiditions. CRANFORD presenting "The Me FOIL l-'HOHTING Veal Francese '. Opp. Rustic Mill Dlrier Nobody Knows" today through Saturday at II p.m. OPtN THUHt,DAY,Nm MOTHER'S DAY Burton Goodman to make Mom smile, Shrimp Scampi ...... W. RIMUIV Si-rvui's Offc Call 754-1802. CORONATION Sirloin Steak 276^0099 Ml N'.WII COMI .. f I p;i mis mom win IOVE vou ron THE« HitruJ krutlmii yarru Nuii(lli!|iolnts "Cri'wol BUFFET "Cross Stitc -Broiled il.u l it Maincotti .4.50 Demand Mother's Day With Us (SUNDAY 1 P.M.-8 P.M.) •••••••••••••••••• —RESERVE NOW- Have An OPA OPA Treat With Mr. Pantagis c CANVASS SALE \ SAVL on FRESH SHRIMP • CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL Tortoni & Spumoni . . .80 B Spring Outdoor 3 Imporliid •it •'••'• iicfn Gheesecakes ...... --•$-1T00''— - VEAL-'SCALLOPPINI • BEEF GTRGGANOFF Shrimp or Clam, CaUrnai Fivo Hours Opon Our ANTIQUE MARKET : Scungili Cocklail. Homo Select Handpainted -•: • H.y- STfeAMSHrP"ROAST . International Coffees ", . . Wuddino Caku ELM ST. KIKLD,"CliNTKK OK WKSTF DMC ~Mado-aoup3"or Spiral Staircase :.•• - ROAST YOUNG TOM-TdRKEY • ^-^.T. and unbeatable 117 Embroidery Gr»«k Salad Bar Walurlall Lobby SAT, MAY 10, l!)80 Floss -•-i — AND — - " ' PINNER SERVED 4:30-8:30 P.M. WED - SAT UNBEATABLE SIT DOWN Fatiio AN ABUNDANCE.OF OTHER DELICACIES - •EATINQ- ' 10 A,M. -5 P.M. All Latch Hook . GREEK Rug Kits&Patternsl TABLECLOTHS — PLUS —. • SUNDAYS FROM 2-8:30 P.M. SALAD BAH CLAM BAH . Sponsored By •••'..• DESSERT. AND BEVERAGE CHQ. CARDS STI AK IU)l SI STEAMERS flit: liibfySciipfkn-ijiurs^bM tHJl&st of everything: SUcc\llmt entrees, Sorry, No Rescruiitions or Credit Card.1,'- . the eh:' Monday thru Saturday I95 IttiSIIHWll'IONS S(JfiGr.SIT.n. VISA. MASTER CA,KI)...AM£KICAri KXPRKSS ' CRANFORD HOTEL trosorvatior\ ar\cl Mr. Puntafjia Wondhnrliju Curuur ^nd lc« Cmam will givo you K your .REI RESHMENTS SOLD- W|-:srOKAri(ii:'; /KS (-IsMix.OriYii I'lii/.i, exit (IA oil Kt, 200. qOU 736-Qfl'JO /'.) Liiux Si., NI.Y C. -• Ciy) OH 4 *U)no ^ RICH KELLY fho Kids Lovo"oU( Clown truvil mi;1G"C3r«l"R"tl'^R yo F'.|rU,N V. {'JVJl 459-H34 1 SOUTH UNrON AVE. CRASlFORD HlB LlVO K4oO'cand Animrt U Smith Ibvun Mall - L.I., N.Y....- I'jUi) 7240025 276-2121 Strolllpg Accbrdlonlst Wed. thru Sun. Evening HAiN [>.\n; •' f I : ' - ••••••••••••I C J v - , • y/H-

Thursday..May 8, l

^/ Duffy, 15 Hijlcre^'Ave., them pay for it," he said.' But "he'said in the old toll system had been'studied • Nosegays • Silk Scarves* Jewelry the driver. •'JO. •' AUf-0 0VERRIDE. - fj[}R."LOW, "it's not going to improve their and that the lot was created for APPOINTED • Straw Hats • Hapdpainted business." He also said that "merchants shoppers,, not long term.parkers. "We Robert J. Beck will DISCOUNT and their helpers are abusing" the Decorated Trj&ys. • 6 NORTH AVE.W.,CRANFORD, N.J. O7Q16 PHONE:(201)276rllOO Springfield . feel it can be run effectively." he "said. head new business MONDAY-FRIDAY 9-5, THURS.9-9, OTHER HOURS BY APPOINTMENT PRICE ....'. .deveIQpjTiejit; and • Handmade • Sil| Flowers marketing for CGA .Jackets • V&fips 24 Eastman St. Parking Ban Computer Associates Inc. here, annoynced The New "Simply Superb" Cranford, N.J. • 276-1024V The local government is Barry Goldsmith, Cookbook By The considering some form of president. .Beck has _ Jflnior League RICHARD SHEINBLATT, P. D. S.-, P.A. parking ban on tile EasL. 18 years, experience "' "free Gift Wrapping" II could bo suKoring from a bad cuso of ineiflcioncy and side of Springfield Avenue j.n the data process- We're Getting Together For- (uol-wastlng. Lot Us take a look. We'll check your boiler from Gray's Memorial •/., . ." *Genld.% S'A jiionAvc Cranford High Honor Roll FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES Stephen Gorny, Michael H.ilccky. Dren'd.i Hatoff, One mile "Fun Run" - Three & Six Mile Course Robert. C. Seyfarth, principal of Harleo Hatoff, M.iry . Beth Hecstcrs, Barbar.i '-'MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO - CHRONIC LK HI \ Cranford High School, announced 304 Hoofflor/ Karen Hudzik, Victoria lannelli, Anit.i - BONDED - INSURED students earned honor roll grades for the Maria, AlAlaan Itikoffoff,, ThomaThom.is • Johnstone, VirginiaVirginia., . Entry Forms Available At: JOnes, Jennifer Konopackl, Christine . KowalskiKowalski,, . The Cranford Chronicle • . Cranford Recreation Dept. third marking period. ' , Kimberly ICreutoICreuto)) , Shelly LaureLaureTT , Patricia LeeLee, Ellen Gride 13 • all A'i: Alison Arthur, Patricia Bullm.in, Lewandowsklewandowsklewandowskl. "A COMPLETE EXTERMINATIHG SERVICl 21 Alden St.. Cranford li-« Miln St.,'Cranford Dorothy Burdott, Debra A. Clayton, Steve Finkel-. Mindy Lissner, Lisa Litwin, Maureen M«igee, Mindy 1 'stein, Robert Nelson, .Dolores Nolan, Robin Rose, ' Margulies, Jacqueline Mastrlano, Elizabeth Mattson, Serving This Area For Over 25 Years DUMMY THIEF is the title of Chris Bischoff's movie starring Kevin Debra Roth, Karen G. Wagenblast. Anthony Mauriello, Beth M c A d a m s, Michele Ward-right, as thief who has misadventures with dummy he steals at All A's and or B's: Beth Andrlola, Bonnie Bagwell, McGcGoverno , Beth Meyers, Car I one Miller, John Margaret Bapst, Roger Baron, Debra Bevan, Tamra Munsterunster , Carolyn Newawanoer, Mary Ann~Ondish, 276-8062 Cranford train station. BischofTT^on^e^Tm^iBmrrrfilm made for pro- M.irgaror Oapst, Roocr Baron, Debra ucviin, Tamra Tr.icy O'Neill, Robert Pace, Fotlnos P.iniKjdkos, Black, Richard Dray, Janet Durat.ein,-Candaco Bush, onder Richard Prouss David R)kowiecki ject at School oTVisual Arts in New York. • . Linda L Caldwell, Theresa Qip'dBlanco, Laura Cauz, Ror.eann Cermak, Mauroeh Clarke, Beth CUiypoqle, Betsy'Curry, Thomas D'Amico, Lind.) DiGiorgio, James Druckonmiller, Lora Dult/, Miriam Epstein, Ann Marie Specht, Jill Specht, Mhry Is your Mom Tillmari, Both Waters', Judith Ziinl." BEFORE HE WORMS HIS WAY Leslie Fagg, Linda Faljonc, Krm Farose, Jamos Senator: Use Divorce Fees Gilbert, George Goeller, Joanne Haney, Barbara Grade 9 - all. A's: Gregory Corning, Eric THROUGH YOUR TREES AND Hartm.inn, Kris Hin&onkamp,* Susan Jack'son, Joy Domaratius, Cynthia • lannelli, Thomas Inchalik, KimmeltVtdn, L.iur,i Klein, .Janet Koehler,, Helen Michelle Marks CRAZY EDDIE'S SHRUBS... a s Kowolskl, Pamela Leach/ Cherl Lubors, Rafael . Lelkovic, Robin Levonas. Jeffrey Lock, Michelle Low, Call us for Power Spraying to Control For Marriage Orientation Timothy Lyons. SMOTHER'S DAY State Senaor Anthony E. Russo Phyllis Mandell, Kenry Matlosz, James McGean, Insect Pests' rftultitude of problems with which the IF SHE IS SHE'LL LOVE • Judith McKenna, Peter Murad, Lynnc Murray, proposes • a boost in filing Jees fqr state, as well as_its_.._hardpresssd tax- Christine Npuhaun, liinet Newmar.H*;r. Gerald ^HQo7t7^g^ LindaParn.M.irl.i t -payersTisiOTced-trrdeal-witlrlaterwnr Ronald R' Every piece a signed declared. "The strengthening of the 'responsible authorities, would have a To Choose From family unit, is in the very best interests - • Many Moms would like a now Fishing Rod & Reel or-UjinnUwork-ol '

•ei -•" -: >:

PagO?4 CRANFORt) J.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May U, L980

•;;*"> Thursday, May 8, 1980 CR.ANFORD (N.J.J CHRONICLE P

1 Cranford Baseball Leagues Girls 4th In ' V " _• _ _ ..'_.... * ' .Thtv Indies got three runs back in Elluvb were John Khouri, Drow Uorn&tuin and Steve Fischer, two singles. The Jaguars hitters Were the Wcsi.flel'd OrmoBtdlc .Grouc-M •- (- Jhu biiCiiiul Mi W**lki loDaWw ft^-lth, Stott. ftich-Bross, two raetir John , *.:— -cncr>i. -•. Kovlnw...,!..-**•.,?-1,.i--" CufsKy. - ' Mik««tt.-e. Blldrsity, sJn^lc, doublf, JoHui, lu^o Uw Cranford ^irsl Aid Squadj American Qciry Urbanjkl, Miichell Malberg, PaWowllf, ihree \and Frank. Komlnek, Rich Orsinl, Pete Noon singles, Vaccarella,.single. Cassldy will be out of action tor ' Orian Perdek and a slnole by John DITulllo/ one. and John Wyciskala all chipped in to eight weeks. CHS Nine Upends Berkeley ATHLETICS 30 YANKEES 1 McGoverrt. In the third and fourth A DIVISION with singles. County Track innlnos, the Indians added (out*. W Hlrtlna (or the' Braves were Ron The Stars'mbined one-hit plfrhtng oi. girlsj tjgac-k team' placed Jourth irtibe 20 to 7. The Yankees hetda 4-3 lead -•v- : wlnnlno'effort. Greg Force"aTso had ^ipnc and Reich stroked:.his; : • Blues—. . Bryar\ Morris and Jamie O'Reilly ihree hits. Joe Pazlenla slugoed a B DIVISION along with good hitting gave the Union County meet lasl Thursday, The •ByCOLEENMKYKH." I KAHWAY 7 CKANKOKI) :i Athletics finally broke into the tfcad long triple In the.fifth wllh one on: i Ttju»lndians added three rftore In Marlins Genridr Auto Body Plrafes Victor Dennis -Realtors N&ya(qs girls scored-in nine events. Cranford's overall baseball record fell Although. Bob Colaneri struck out 10 in. the 16p o( the fourth. The John Stlrbero and B J. Geloer 1 the top ol the sixth on a single by Colls Capital Savings Braves • their soc'ond win Friday when they i Athletics put the game out o< reach drove In key RBIi wllh timely hits. and walked 2 with an• cxcctteirt~strowTntp~* Steve Krammor, d. .w^lk to Billy Beavers Casey's Bakery Cardinals • beat the. Gray's Funeral Home —tn-*HHhis week «JS they"won Iwu of their in the top of the ilvth sendinu 15Hester _ and a long home run byBears. Cranford Elks Reds . - Russ Wilder Chris Ventura, Kevin She helped the mile relay team of Mary four .games. The Cougars Watchung of how to i-nove the ball When pitclmi^, batters to The plate while pushlnu 3—k^ohliir MoiDcarr&oripgr -Woodnnu and •snawrrC353idy~?t5O~ 'VconfrlbOTeDTTits. Cassldy, who was „ The N,Vva|os scored In thcflrsl Conference, National Division status- the Cougar defense • gave way and bacK 'or four runs in the bottom"bT'~ A. Gusmer Inc. Cubs inning on hits by John Nll&nd and Beth Hogan, Beth Waters, and Jamie The oujkrome ol thf; game might the sixth on a single by Litterio, a Robbins & Allison • inlured In the fifth, sparkled In Ihe x havr bf.'c/i different if not ior the field by oxocutlng outstanding Brian Castimbre. The Pawnees Kalkstein, finish fourth in 4:30.Q. fell to 3-2. ••'./. handed \(h'e Indians the -game by double by Ooland, ' a single by Phillies scored Thett-wiiy-M;f»-4f% the bottom defensive play^ turned In Womelsdorf, *'a single by Iannelli National R. Qapst Aluminum defensive -plays. Refer Plenclak, MaureeiLalsp^carnctiaihird in the l,50Q Upcoming games for the^locais are: committing six errors. '~ " • by The Athletics Consider that of 16 the Winning pitcher, recorded 'six of the first when John and i* tiIngle by Ma^teri. Doland took Siding Giants. crossed homo On. a triple-by Joe meters with an excellent time of 5:01.4, .today in .Clark, tomorrow at home official at bats for the Yankeos/22 . PIRATES; REDS'3 _s!dkeouts Brian -Flerro of the Cranford ie\j behind"in the top of thf i '" ' -•,. . • the loss for the Senators with the 1 Litterio. Hits'by Kevin Hare, Tony n fl Padres, slammed a long triple In beating her previbus record of 5:40.0. against. Elizabeth and Tuesday in first.inning as Rahway scored one run i lP_Pi Xi*i^Ky»-^wjn-g0jnolo-j0^vvoltkoW5kiAlth"e Altpbelll, Brandon Owiiigs. John Salway ripped aTlnolo to right with each knocking Iri a run, to lead thc trie third. Jimmy Smith had Throe May Phone Now : Indians. \^ Niland and Brian Castimore added Kalkstein placed third in the long Westfield game?.times are 3:45 p.m. The Indians added three more runs in mlnek picked Up 9 Cassldy. age 15. suffered a' . l/idians outlasted the Cranford K"s" for the winners while Bob BUUE DIVISION placed fifth in the 400 meters with a time BKKKELKY HEIGHTS Z eitANFORI) 3 The Cougars bounced back.for twi> at third to em* ihe inning: Chris w '• broken wrist while sliding Into third -. Excellent fielding by the whole Hotel Orioles H to 7. The Orioles -Baker plckt-d"up 10 in a losing L For Reservations Ellis made ,i diving; backhanded 4 team, especially by Costa Knloylbs ofr60.1, and'helped the 440 relay team of Sophomore righty Gabe Noto evened scored two runs in the .first on hits' PUmas 1 base on a close play. Cassldy, who A - •runs in the bottom of the third as Dave stab of a sinking lino drive off the cause. Hltt ing for the Reds' were 1 and Altobelll to hold Llttrrlo to a Bearcats (. 3 played an .outstanding game in the Sue Rosenthal, Debbie Clayton, and his record at 1-1 as the Cougars pulled :iat o* Billy Gargiles to rob him of a by Forsythe, ,Golc!stein "and Guv Korner,, double and single; v trlplo and a good catch by Bryan Daniels singled, stolfc second and.scoreii AldrjdQe. Another run was addod-in Leopards . 1 2- field and at the plate, was taken to sure base hi* Jeff Met* put away a Kieran O'Dowd, two; Dob Gal). Bob 2 Morris of a high pop fly. by.Dave Tohie Carter place third with a time of Beginning May 12 Cranford residents off an upset over Berkeley Heights. on Greg Kalescky's single. Tom Lies the second on a base hit by Frank. Baker and Bob Brunton. KorrUnek, Tigers 1 sinking line drive to center field, 3 Nordstrorn, kept the Njvalos qUt'of may^hone to reserve court time for the Colarus&o. The Indians fought back :Rlch Bernstein and Mike Rocklkl Panthers . . ! "One of the most exciting matches of the season" pitted Cranford 50.5. .... Cranford took the lead ia^jhe bottom of picked up the other RBI by singling after- successive singles by Doug Jaguars 0 ^5 trouble. Kniss and Mike Rellly ' to end with two runs in the second, third sfngled for the Bucs. against Metuchen. JoruDelano photographed varsity senior Brian Hillside* .and Springfield Avenue tennis- the first. Dave Daniels led) off with a •Kalescky home. and fourth innings on double by CARDINALS 24 PHILLIES 1 GOLD DIVISION Kenilworth Carter ran the 100-meter dash in 12.4, another innino Jim Pigari stroked, t L courts. r^u. a shot into right center field, Jfcff Michael [Smith, a slhgle by Brian 'Jim CollnerVs. long home run to w Levine in action. . • • • • placing her third in the county, Clayton -walk, , rn'qvjidjto second oji^passed. ball Cranford's other run crossed the plate m Lvp* i 0 fielded the ball and threw o Perdck,; Steve Krammer, Geoff lead* off the 0a e sparked the In order to do this, players must first Lions >- ,\. 3 5 Cranford ran a 26:4 in the 200 meters.placfh'g.her., and scored on Tom,Lies' single. as Daniels waYked, stole second, and strike to Jack Durniak covering • Brown, and Dave Reich. Casey's Bakery Cardinals to a 24 2 1 Bobcats- ~1 • 2' Softball make one visit to the Community Center second for the trtg.on plgari, endlnQ • Ihe Orioles tied the score In thc victory over the Robbins & Allison fifth in the meet. Hogan ran The 3,000 Berkeley Heights over took Cranford scored on Kalescky's single. top of. the sixth .as1 Goldstein • Phillies. . • Wolverines 1 3 • KENILWORTHv.The Kenilworth ' weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. to yet another inning. Billy G.irgiles V 3 meter run in 10:55.0, placing her fourth in the top of the second with their two .Rahway • 103 000 3 JVO ' ; ' , ••' ripped what should .have been a • Aldridgf. R. Salerno, P. Rellly and MikcMohr, making his first start Softball League opened the season O.iruka «nd Smith 0 BEAKCATS35 Tennis Team Two Matches present valid identification (driver'^ Midetewski banged out five with Heyco beating the league's Soccer Club tallies. The Cougars posted two more sure double into lelt fluid. Scott of the season for 'the Cardinals, LEOPARDS 4 in.the meet. Cranfdrd - 00? 010 0 - 2A6 Arne'sen fielded tho b<"*ll and made straight singles. In the bottom of new team. Knights of Columbus, 9- license or birth certificate plus proof of pitched four Innings plvlng up one Matt's Amoco Bearcats downed decisive runs in the fourth. Tim Coldni.*rl rHI) 1 ( LARK I allowed the Indiars to pick up tho Variety, walloped the Fire Dept. 13 ProvldencjD .team 6 0. New ball'team lost 9 to 8 in eight innings. Liz pitched six innings in relief Reilly, two singles, double; Jeff two hits while striking out two On Saturday the team participated in be.made at least one day and not more winning run. Goldstein, striking out Winners, Will Carroll struck out 12 2. In iiinmg game for'.the Athletics; hit a double, The game Was a pitching duel- Phillies hitters were Rpgflle.. Francen, three singles. The Apple's I 0 CKANFOflDO capture a victory frqmJMarly--Marjks--Garter-(-220)-rutn)ii)g-in-26 r4'. -K^ilksteirr did Jcfi.Mciz. Dave Butera, Jack between Jim Litterio and Chris Brown, 'Ernie Lee and1 Rob" Fire Dept. 0 Tho eight grade Strikers' lost a May 12. . . ' Durnlak, and Scott Arnesen all had or —0- with the scores-3-6, 6-3 and 7-5." ' (220) running in 26.8, Waters (440) 1 Same-day reservations may be made o\o nridL_W_nAdnnff-JiiiMlcs-JCl3iL^thiEUcs^ocorani'6rd collected its three rurts in the Pi'trcn iind1 Usro Brearley High School participated in the as'the ReoTdeTeatdd the A. Gu*mer Pollack's. 0 locals started the game playing^ days 5 to.H) p.m. and weekends8 a.m. to Reel Strong Fuel Oil Co. White in the final run with oneof hlstwo Cranford •: 0-10 OQfl Union County meet, last Thursday and WHEELCHAIR HOCKEY 11 to 3 to run their record to 3;1.' —o- i managed TrjaSe it possible for them to walk away extended their record into a winning one (880 each leg) came in second with Lisa 6:30 p.m. The cost for prime hour third when Dave Paradiso reached -on pa CillrtTierr—£ Games Next Week to keep, the score down to a WOT r X, theonly hit being a Home run PANTHERSS ^IPr^apjd^^cjyTrjetome^jinjJlipb- Fabc^rls iiihdthifildf "I'he—DaVid-^Brqariey—Handi"cappl d respectable 2 0 In the first half. The with the victory but not without two of 5-4. All players won easily including Murray running in 2:55.0, Sue Hogan, hall ol the first with a single, Mike. his mound'' opponent, John Matt's Amoco Bearcats defeated y^nfhy^'^' s vL A AAastapetcrA . only score for Cr a nford $ a m^ second half when .Frod.FatjTt ] i==Wfertime-6-2;-^^r"Geo7get^eTleGeorge (joenerr aatt Iannelli, 2:40.0. . Reservations for non-prime Faber scored ,on Greg Kalescky'ssingle. dribbled past the New Providence singles player Marty"Marks Tost'"Ins Reservations for non-prime time ORANGE GIRLS ROMP Kicks defense and put one in the left match in three sets by 2-6,6-1 and 3-6 and second singles 64, 6-2 and Jeff Brandes The freshmen mile relay team (440 hoiics and. all hours at Walnut and Bob Colaneri'singled Daniels home. The Orange Avenue School girls' softball ' the Panthers.-Hits for tho Bearcats side. the first doubles team of George Goeller by forfeit .at third singles. Both doubles each leg) finished first with Iannelli, Orange Avenue courts are free. Lions scored tliejr run fn the ^op if the team defeated Garwood .18-1.. Home'runs carnc from tJoll Robinson, single; and'Jim.Jonnkoski also lost in the third teams won with the team of KenV2.0,'a1id .Cathy Mitchell, 68.4:. .'. fourth.. ••'•". '•• • . - . ' were made by Nancy Rjeiliy and Bonnie' Hans'clnian^iwo single's; Bush, iwo ^singles; Randy Brown, tw'6 singles; _ set with scores of 0-(Vj):3jind 1-6. Markowitz and "Rich Martdel at first The freshman 880 relay team (220 each THEY CAMPED Rosolje Cath. • 000 100 0 133 . • Mason. Nancy Alvarez hit a triple. Mary The White Soy^camo back with a Ooryzcwski, two singles. Bell Offers Free Films Monaco and Ibarri.i :•<>' fine rellof pitching from "and Jerry Caprlo, •_ slnole,_two ._ , —w-i>-i ?•——\ zu~<-— '•• - • — doubles 6-2, 6-1 and second doubles team leg) placed fifth with Cargill, 35.1, Mary Some 5,000 girls stayed overnight at Deev.ey.and Kris Hilla both pitcjied^we ' Juniors Sandy Buntele and Donna over the faculty team. run (n-thc-b-Qtionvof the first when ••-'* BRAVES i CUBS 5—— — :; : CrVnford • 003 ,000 x 3J0 ' . ' ... Tte Whllo'u/lid^hold the Blues to a doobi.«--panthbr-hittcrs—wore—New Jersey-BeIMias'fiye^lengtn fromrseven minutes of Rich Mayor and Paul Stpddard by the the Girl Scout's Camp Hoover last year. •Donovan, Mrfffan (V.T ,< Dunn ran the 100 meter race in 14:88and-^- Participating- faculty members" in- John jYwIn.red off with a double; minimum of runs to best them 13- Capital ..Savings "Braves downed CRANFORD2 >3eth Rehbein, 34.5^ Chris Ruggiano,. score*d on" Brian Hcndry's--^fn*glo,' the Gusmer Cubs In an exciting .6-5 Rush, two smoics; Feddsh,-sinoiov new films available for to an hour, on a variety of 14:95 respectively. eluded Wilbqr Sowder ~of the English . 12. Rlck-Bross struck out seven |n a J -same-score;- —; _ . losing cause. Winner hlts.Were by shortened game called because of home run/tMochan, two doubles; , , . . . , . . . , ' _' . -Team, captain Jill Hogari had a 2:41 department who Jed the team in scoring Two. more Athleticjletfcs runruns scored Oafdh Owens,'double, two.Slnglos; darkness.The Cubs lumped o'f to*a ' '•"This was one of the most exciting"' As. of how Cranford is iyi.dej£ated in 2 O.lead. In thc first Inning, added Logiduice, single and zoisak, two schools.social clubs • and subjecfcvfrom science and ..time in-the 800 meter run whileJDajna_,with four goals and one assist. Also In the scQwio^'lnnlng when Chris Todd Ta'rver and Vince Daddlo, two doublo matches of the season>€ranford was the conference. The only matches pfelpiwffscott- Arnesen drew .back- earC h; Tom Sharkey'• and Jlni' three runs In thc second on walks, . J;IDfcs.,jJAG-u-AIIS'< community service safely to places and TENNIS COURTS . Lunga finished with "2:5i~afnd Kathy "scoring for the faculty were Wayne to-back walks, and Steve Gordon Robins, singles. Blues hits were by hit batsmen and a single by Frank able to seriously threaten Metuchen's needed to capture the title'are scheduled Genova. The Braves struck back jorrvGriiio pitched tho cranford organizations ontopics people. Most of the films -Tennis buffs may Patterson, 3:02. " ' - Perragalo" ..••-•, Bob -Parrin • , Ric-• h •Fernanc ^unloaded «) bose clearing triple. Tony Collnerl, two; Frank perfect record of 7-0. All matches were for the next two Mondays. May 12, Successive singles by Chris "Ellis 'LaVerda; Wall Paulowlti, Rick with five runs In their half ol the chronicle Lions to a is-4 win over ranging from traffic are described in a reserve county courts by The 400 meter relay team, consisting of and Ronn Ferrara. ' ^-~ and Jack Durnlak, along with Bross and Drew Scott, one each. second inning on hits by Mike d r l r close and the outcome was not decided. Cranford will be at Union Catholic and heads up base running, accounted Bracutq and John . Cahlll and hmor?7o7' ihoTio iv/w^rc *A?Jrl safety to telecommunica- "Program Planner" that calling 245-2288 24 hours in Janet Irwin, Donna Dunn, Sandy , Scoring for the stlidejU-^leam were STARS 13 COLTS 2 Mil thefinalgame\ Winning for Cranford. on May 19,"Rahway. for two more runs in the third doubles by Ron Melao and John advance. Call 352-8431 for Buntele and Cindy Leonard combined inning. The August Splndler Stars came Lahey. The game remained tied shair, three triples, sieve cormak, tions technology. can be obtained free from Anthony Callelo wit^ttlfee, Kurt Bauer out swinging and blasted u hits .T.htt Whitc-sox scored two-more until the Braves pushed over,a"run three hits andBt/|RtAT throe RBIs ; Grlllo, rp. yfilrfn j ar. c pnncct tfw>-rnmrvim/ general information. for a 58:04 total time. with two, TonJ£arfeMi with three, Frank .while Vlnce D'Addio fired n fine in the bottom of tho fourth on a n ho i nt ncw 1 runs in the fourth, when Chris Ihree hitter and walked only three twrern^,nino hits, anO°unLa^d chris.Krghon ,e am, tw's ocnH hitss. tionsCavailabl »«ime fors ar bookine pang me company. The 1,600 meter relay team, finishing FeranilkAvtfh two, and Terry Bieneme, Miinfre opened with m m films Savittorlello's double. Darrln Owens, Vlnce D'Addio, 10 Graves, whHe winning pitcher wans Amoco bearcats TIOOKCO up . ranging in Jersey Bell at 649-2012. Track Squad In Victory The Athletics closed, out theMiko White, two.hits each; Tom Tim Marsden, struck out 11. In'an exciting - pitching duel. BENNER, INC. scoring in the sixth when Chrl$, Sharkey, Todd Taryer, Wesley CARDINALS 7 GIANTS A Sarnoskl. llrod a orto-hlttcr and Down The Alley ; By PETKR Denci (4:56) swept the mile.. SoftballJ^ea^ue Enters 5th Year Ellis'lo'd off with his third hit of the palls, Steve Burkat and John Volt, The Casey's'Bakery Cardinals fanned It to down the Bearcats Ih a BODY AND FENDER day. Dublnsky drove Ellis In with a one hit each. Tim Hak, and Dave camXJrom oehlnd to score four darkness-shortened thriller, '4-0. ; The CHS boys track team raised its On Friday the Cougars competed in triple, and scored on Messenger's Brown hit for the Colts. runMn the sixth Inning to defeat the Bush pitched a-fine game fox thc t/ecord to three wins and one loss by" STRAIGHTENING The[We^tfield Softball Association will last year. single. Dave Butera went all the STARS 6 RAMS S R.^Bapst Aluminum Siding Giants losers, striking out six and allowing the Minute Men Games which drew the bejtmtering its fifth year of play shortly Moran said 19 teams are signed up and way for the Athletics allowlng-thcee 16, five hits.- " Ganvood defeating Roselle Catholic last Tuesday. best teams in thestateto Williams Field J AND TOWING V/lto. Amon, who led the Winers Juan Sanchez and Bruce Pak led the Reel-Strong __£_,^. LOnLlbrfiUghQU Union.iypjn?team -thexe.arfi-only-.nine-spots-orienTSo-tearnss- with two hits, doubled In the first in Elizabeth. Jeff Karl placed second in scoring for Cranford. the javelin with aJbEOJKjrjf 169Ieet. Greg Estimates Furnished ancf surrounding counties competing in - better get in contact with me realsoon " Sanchez, captured ; p _.JubinrScotLCaTjbieandMar-ltSmith-also—, ^ ' --T- ••• The league should he ^ ld is 'placedsecond in both the l(K)-yard dash threw well. • g ayr^ftJate 606 SOUTH AVE., E onofBruceJSatan, aiLass^tan^directetdd ^-B iji'd the 220-yard dash (23.9).pak won the undeFDaryl Brewster and Kevin Valenti Plains Ave, in Westfield high hurdles (15.3) and finished second1 - Pak placed fifth in the high hurdles in CRANFORD, N.J. Mi'the'long jump and the quarter-mile 15.2 seconds. Durning (4:36) and Anejli ollho seventh. With runners on first ...... _, single) We Saved SEALS 11 BEARS 2 Cardinals were Mlko A/lohr, double, with a walk and Waller"followed. W L Garwood Unhes No. 1 won five and second, Mike Rellly double to Green Power 47 40 (55). •'••" - (4:47) ran the mile. In the iwomile, Dehlnd the strong pitching of Ken single;, xpoklo. Scot. Neville, two with a slnalo. I n each case Sarnoskl points from Shelf & Bar to take over, left scoring t.ho runner from LU'cky Ladies 47 ' 40 Lebers who allowed four hits, the singles; Jim Colaneri, double, and sottled down and retired the side second place in the league • Sophomore Rick Parkhurst took third SiitLps'.((intl""lv was Jeff Spotts ol the RAMS 20 BLUES 13 l Pote Noon. . WOLVERINES IV Buydes, 05W; Alice Bost, 4&9 and Groased l.lgntning 90 30 Red.Sox and Null MaGulru (or th"u Abbey Shell Rams detoatcd thc The Dodgers and the Giants JAGUARS 1 Ann Drolewskl, 4S6. Misses ' 72'/j . 47V3 Indians, Cranford' Lions Club-Blues 20-13, ployed to a 6 6 tie, td.be'continued Winning pitcher was Jeff The PBA Wolverines with strong . W L Breaking Away £4 54 the next time they meet. pitching from Alex Zlelenskl TheShoWOffs 54 33 Handy Kapps iV/i 62'Aj INDIANS 14 SENATORS8 Maphardt. The Rams scorod eight In a game previously reported, runs In tho first Inning. Leading tho dofeatod tho Jaguars.- Zlelonskl The Rare Spares 47Vj. 3»'/j The Almosts 54 64 The North American Dealers tho Pirates deleated-the Braves 6-4. reCorerdod 10 strikeouts and The Stars ^ 45V] 41Vi Solid Gold 50 70 way with two hits each were Ken L Indians outslugged tho Paige, Eric Klolnsorgen picked up 1? K's contributed n- single and two TGIM • 43'/^ 431/3Strikeouts 49V] 70V-J TO SNAPPER DEPENDABILITY! Ehman, Jeff Manhardl arid Keith We Saved P.iloc and Richards Senators 14 to for the Pirates while Kon Bl'/J Ehman. David Sonntag and Ml.ko doubles, In his first outing of tho TheDupas 43/ 44 Rosoy Rollers 38 Vi 7. The Senators lumped out to a Holmstettor and Tim Marsden season. Also hitting for the Tho Bloody Marys 4|i/j 45Vi (our run lead In the first Inning on Hgrloy had three hits an|oce. The combined for seven K's for.'the' Blues scorod six In Iho second Wolverines were; 2awallch, thrco TheWawas 41 . 44 hits by Crlncoll, ,Lltt6rlo, Bravos. singles; DelanoV, single, double; The Disco Doll; 40V1 4a'/i Womulsdorl,'Iannelli and Matten. Innlno. Leading hitters (or tho Hitting for the pirates wero Rich Miller, three singles; Petz, three Great Expectations 40 47 Suburban SNAPPER walk mowers include these performance-features: Tho KTJs - 38Vj 48V3 ?Hlgh games In the Suburban TVacuum" power for a smooth professional cut and the ability to bagcuttirigs IT GOES LIKE BMW League Were bowled by Marty under, tough conditions. McGIII, 213; Mickey Pallltta, 203; 2With an optional Mulcherizer, your.SNAPPER Is converted to a'mulching This lovely Victorian house owned.by the Hallahans and Marilyn Trolano, 201. High was becoming impossible to heat. A call to the gas. series were bowled by Mickey mower which chows up cuttings so fine they become lawn food. , Pallltta, 537; Ann VanJaockcl, 525; 3Another option, the Snapperizer, converts your SNARPER to ajeaf . i * company to inquire about--the cost of switching 320i AND HAS TRUNK Marilyn—Trolano;" 522,; Pam shredder and lawii vacuum so you can go over four tyrries as far without Torslello, 515; Jo Ann Zacek, 503, emptying tho bag. revealed a much too costly expenditure. Reel Strong Marty McGIII, 477; Uls' Klloyor, p.pd p faTtitg~tITefTtTe?fting syst"erri~ Collins, 445' and Arlene McLeer, for mowing^jlowly in tough grasses or quickly In normal situations. A This new efficient equipment along with conserva* SPACE TO MATCH 445. fingertip control disongagos tho drivo for trimming in tight places. W L tioil efforts by the Hallahan family saved them over Pallltta B4'/3 49'/j The rear-engine SNAPPER .35% on their fuel consumption...''Re,e|.S.tro.na,,h.a.s, DtfMnrco . -. • 73'/j,,. , sa'/j, : 'HI-\/ac rider givesJy6u"a THE BIG MERCEDES MCGIII ' • 73'/, 58'/j ii f done'a fine job for us and we especially like the per- Bendy 70'/i 41'/3 smooth, even cut. Plus: Helns mv-i 44'/i immediate response steer- sonal attention they gave us." Molllca. 61 45 ing for cutting in tight places; RUsIn 47 65 C^cjfTipnro Jolt^s modern styling and olorjanl good Ipoks Compare its out- Lysaght 64'/3 67'/j on-th-go adjustment of Collins 63'/3 69'/J cutting height ant) speed; .'.Irinilinq porlormanco and EPA o&iimniod (^S)Dipt] 40 mpq highway oslirrijto Witt . mil and"a^loatlngrcuttl'ng~unlt Compare tho'so eslimalesjo tho estirnnli'd rrpi -ol oihfM cars Milpapf' Tronto 54'A 75VJ which minimizes scalping Cymbaluk 5O'/> 81'/3 -vnneCTWi[h"Sp"(;c!tI. wGcTtlioTand trip lonytd Actual highway mileage will damage. SNAPPER Hl-Vpc riders can vacuum cuttings, leaves In Line Of Duty and litter into arfoptional 6 lir 30 bushel catcher, even CALL TODAY AND MAKE >--(-3or»ip;iro ilS'Siirnpluoiis inli.'noi .ippomlnionls VOLKSWAGEN Sicola • . . " ' during high moisture conditions. including an AM/f;M stereo radio-,ind cassolty player Bowling In the Betty Sicola Before you buy, compare the quality and perfor- at no extra eharfje Tliori slop in and compare; DOES IT Memorial League, top series and mance features of a SNAPPER-You'll find.SNAPPER is.worth gamos Wore rolled by Dobra YOUR APPOINTMENT Hie price You II know why Glowacky, 543; 1841 179, 178," more because it does more. A'nrt Ife'nrlopi iy rnmpntltiva with... AGAIN II, 1975 cii«iMemT-t;*o|t

- i i •' i i. •<&,

16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 8, 1980 Thursday, May 8, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Bafee 17 Russo Seeks Qiange 5n Bicyeling Law \ V :'^'Jy:. HtOhYablonskyTo Lead State Sen. Ahthony E. Russo has"in- are poorly lighted for evening use. In • troduced legislation to improve the lo.t of addition, pedestrians and children have, 1 bicyclists in New Jersey. He said it was been 'using bicycle paths^ rendering - ''.• *"':'.'" •'•'•'"Sf!*',y League of Women Voters called to his attnetion by Sandra Weeks, them inconvenient for the cyclists for Huth Yablonsky has been elected which will center on tenure, ad- chairman of Cranford's Bicycle Board, whom they were originally intended." president of the Cranford League 6f ministrative and teacher. that the state law .requLred.cyclists to The measure, would.'-amend-{he! Women-Vatere for i980-si. use paths'whenever they run pafallerto. present law to grant cyclists- the Other-officers chosen at the annual Ar "isouper Bupper" preceded the roads. discretion of. using the route he or she meeting include Barbara Douglas, vice meeting, featuring an assortment of -homemade soups, breads, salad and THANK YOU! "Unfortunately.," Ruiissb said, "not perceives to be the safer one president; Diane Edelstein, secretary- by—League mem- ll bicycl„ o path. s arc? i—i—properljy —-- In this fashion, Kusso explains, "we structed and maintained:1 Many of them would be. applying iW rule of common Jreedman, voter service.."•s director;Pa• t bers under the supervision of Janice sense that the existing law lacks. IVnsure White, public relations director; Mary Rosenkrans. that anyone who has seen the" poor^ .Sullivan, community affairs director .V Anyone, interested in joining the LWV " quality" of some rieglectedblcycle patlis1 - Flo-Zdrodowski, hospitality-director may call"DlaneTEdel8tein, 272-2842. For Would have to agree it would be fool- and Janice Rosenkrans, nominating voting information call Ilene Freedman, hardy to force a rider to use that path ;; committee; chairman. 276-8089. SALE . wRten a feasible alternative*in the form The local program adopted at the - of a nearby road was "available." . meeting is. the assemblage of in- UNITED WAY MEETING •Russo stressed that all other safety formation- leading to publication and The United Way of .Union County will regulations governing the ' use of sale of an updated .edition"of "Know hold its Eleventh Annual,Meeting May AT J. S. IRVING COMPANY bicycles Would be retained if his bill >J-Your Town." The state program is a 14 at the Town & Campus Restaurant in gets enacted into law. "All I want to do is continuation of the Education study Union. Call 353-7171. to give the cyclist a sensible option, which I'm sure We can trust him or her to exercise responsibly." Prudential PromotesXharles E, Roberts Charles E. Roberts Jr., son of Charles Prudential. Prior to this promotion.he PAPIRNYIK IN COURSE , Roberts.of Cranford, has been promoted PRINTING KNOW-HOW was computer systems analyst. Andrew Papirnyik of Cranford to senior, computer systems analyst in A graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Gerard DeBernardls speaks to recently completed £evel III training at Prudential Insurance Co.'s computer thejhird d fthd Institute, he became' a fellow of the the__third and fourth.grade gifted .The Tooling Institute in.Haxiover, Ma. In systems and services office in Roseland. Life Management Institute in 1977. A and talented .class' at Brookside the Versitool System fdrprototype and Roberts has been associated with veteran of the U. S. Army , Mr. Roberts School on the prpcess of- prin- productiopctionn toolitoolingn . He wprks for the. • ' Photo by Greg Price computer ' systems, and services and his wife, Dorothy, and two children, Singer Company. They biked around Cranford: here was the lineupat the beginning • throughout his eight year career with Kara and Charles, reside in Livingston. of local observance of National Bicycling Day |^st Thursday, s Transportation to ___ Allstate Honors MAYJS^IBIKE MONTH- — Meadowlands Race Track Let's Gei It Together! DEPARTURE >^ Night ,-«— Silvestri Dale B. Harris^jfegiflnal associate TIMES:" .. Railway Train Station - 6:00 vice president, of Allstate Insurance Linden Train Station - 6:15 - C announced that Joseph. •'-•'-.'•• Broarf & E. Jersoy^s^ElizabBth^e^O™ iilv^tn haSLbeenr recognizetLtoft out- 95 . - For Departure Information-- . taahdiT^sfflSfrrlffihithdiT^sfflSfrrlffihip "durinduring 1979f i SHvestri, who works frof m thh e firm's Call: Beviano Chartered Service district office at 215 Birchwood Avenue, with CoopptrfBog. $20) \ earned this award for his consistent high EEEECIIVE THRUaNlflY 31st. 486-2505 performance.. Only 53 of. the company's ON ODD ITEMS SUGHASt ,10 over 400 New Jersey agents were invited We'll GetYout to jjttendLthe National Conference of ,-_^_V^haveo)^t4JOOOAWrrth_c>X.eQUlprnentto,test-your—^— Champions recognizing the,firm's top w WINDOW SASH • KITCHEN CABSMETS © DOORS • SHUTTERS WheelsTurning ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. ampllfier"afrdTecelver for the following 8 points: 1. Harmonic . sales agents. In addition to this most Distortion 2. Frequency,.Resportse 3. Signal to Noise Ratio . Roberts Sllvestri Local Moving & Storage 4. Power Response 5. Input Volts lor Rated Output 6. Stereo recent award, he has been a five time 'ASSEMBLED FREE Separation '1, Dial Calibration 8. Maximum Power! .winner of the Honor Ring designation. BASEMENT WINDOWS • LUMBER '• PANELINGS • SCREENS •30 DAY CHECK UP FREE ^•COMPLETE LINE OF ALL DAY on TUESDAYS ACCESSORIES & PARTS and FRIDAYS ONLY! Nurse Receives Fenlason Award HARDWARE • ROOF CASTINGS * CEMENTS • MOULDINGS LUBRICATION • OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! ' Norma Jean Caruso, a graduate Runnells Hospital and at Rah way Hos- : student in psychiatric nursing at the pital. WHITE PINE BOARDS • PLYWOODS » REDI-MIXED CEMENT FOR QUALITY WE'RE MO. 1 ) Collegeof Nursing at Rutgers-Newark is " The award was presented by Prof. o 9nc. MONSTROUS LESSON — What a way to learn Spanish! Louis the recipient of the 1980 Elizabeth M> Margaret Bunnell, also of Cranford. \ BOULEVARD "„ -544-North Ave. East, Westflold • 232-0483 Aquino, Spanish teacher at Hillside and Orange Avenue Schools, Fenlason 'Award for scholarship. . Granelr Mall, Rl. 206, Raritait • 526-4434 poses as Dracula while he and eighth grade students at Hillside .] She is-the second-recipient of the- i BICYCLE CENTER 1 osll'eld futii WocJ Fri.iial.y 30 tOfJJMonVThuM loO | enact a visit with Frankenstein's creation. The monster is played by , annual award, presented by the Variances Approved banian Mon . Tuoj Wed: Sal 9 30 to 61 Trims , F»i 10 9 Chris Hanna and Igor by Mike Deets. Students participate periodical- college's alumni association, to honor 2 x 4 STUDS INTERIOR DOORS WOOD MOULDINGS | 604 Boulevard Kenilworttp ly in a variety of skits using authentic probs and complete Spanish Prof. Fenlason of Cranford, a longtime • The Zoning Board of Adjustment has SPF/STUD GRADE LOUVERED 9 PANEL ® FLUSH VARIOUS TYPES \ 276-3050 AGENT /ALLIED VAN LINES dialogue to apply language skills and reinforce vocabulary. faculty member and former acting de^n approved two" variances for construction of the College of Nursing. Mrs, Fenlason of additions to residences. Lengths 6', 7', 8' Long | QPEN LATE MON. & THURS. NIGHTS 213 SOUTH AVE, E. GRANFORD was one of the first, teachers there and One was for an addition to the Donald $143 I''Union County's ^ • was on the faculty for 25 years. DeSimone home at 14 Hamilton Ave. TEL, 2 76-0893 . 'Nuclear Energy Forum Ms. Caruso, who received a bachelor TiieL«ther_was^for^aii^addition to_the_. • EACH EACH $1 oo Public Service Electric and Gas Company of science degree in nursing from the Agnes Markowitz residence at 10 J2Ssjn\^d0siinihditildi —college in 1975, has worked «t-John-E-Dartmouth Rd , -•— •—•--- • EACH cipate in this forum of views on nuclear energy. No personal lee or payment ot any kind has been madg. to individuals express- PANELINGS 2 x 6 - 1.6' PLYWOOD I'S FURNITURE ing their opinions here. In lieu ot personal '" payment. PSE8l<3'lia's"'rnade a contribution '. SELECT FROM MANY to Scientists and Engineers lor Secure SPF/ #2 & BTR 4x8 1/2 THICK Energy. • PER SHEET -4x8 EVERYTHING YOU'VE EXTERIOR GLUE %l 14IIAIL C IIIFIT\ ALWAYS WANTED TO CPX YELLOW PINE EACH KNOW ABOUT PAT- %FEC 141 H€HS TERN FITTING AND PR AVON GRAEVENITZ ON RADIOACTIVITY WERE AFRAID GRANDFATHER CREDENZAS TO ASK. 1 x 3 STRJPPING READI MIX CEIVIENT 2x10-8* GRANDMOTHER CONSOLES ' "In the• routine'operatiort of a 10 PCS 8' PER BUNDLE nuclear generating station, the re- CHICAGO. MORTAR/GRAVEL/?AND HEM/FIR UTILITY GRADE lease of radioactiyity.is negligible, DITROIY, HALL TREES MEW YORK, far less than "the norrnal'levcls BOSTON, NOW$|-23 $0 80 CURIOS around us all the time. In fact, the j ATLANTA, FITTING $ 1 90 granite in Grand Central Station^1" MIAMI ...... BDL. ;." '• !•; . #80 BAG .* O EACH THE GIFT IE/LJCARIS Thousands Paid -releases farmWeTa^iatfon Ihalra ^ T To Attend nuclear plant is allowed to under This Clinic In 78 OF TODAY T)RY SrtlKT current regulations. " i-TSCThlsVcnr An Htirloom In Coopen- SECRETARIES "The American Medical Iloo MUl Tin 2 x 6 6' Of Tomorrow far more Society also tells us that an equi- Prosldcnts Ra- 2x6- 12' qusst To flflfcl SCREENS AND MANY OTHER UTILITY GRADE HUGE SEIECIIQH_ valent number of coal-burning Inflation UTL/HEM/FIR FURNITURE plants~release more natural radio- Not Ralis ATTEND ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC ASSORTED WOOD HEM/FIR ALL FAMOUS NAMES ACCESSORIES activity insmoke than do nuclear-'"-' Our Tuition: Ju FOR ONLY $4.00 In Ihe Past. Cut PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT _pjant.ssi ^ ___•;.- Out—U» Ad. $ O85 _:£ LARGBT — "One unit-of measure to indi- Bring H With Learn how to make perfectly fitting slacks and I You "nd Pay *-^ EACH EACH EACH TO SELECTION cate the effect of radiation on man Only MOO. pants every time • How to buy your correct size is the millirem (1/100 of a rein}. New pattern - How to sew sleeves and collars easily - w a nuclear Jerseyans get about 125rnillirems N THE Al How to end pinning and basting - Sew zippers of natural radiation a year from quickly - Sew straight seams and many morea 2.x 2's OFF food,' buildings,.air and cosmic PLYWOOD WOOD STORM RIDCEWAY shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Learn g LIGHT FRAMING ' fays. During the Three Mile Island amazing, pattern making method that allows you • 3/8" THICK 4 x 8 SHEETS HERSCHEDE • COLONIAL plant accident:in Pennsylvania, WINDOWS & to create unlimited designs, contoured td' your UTL/HEM/FIR HAMILTON • BARWICK which was far from routine, the YELLOW PINE CPX HOWARD HILLER population living within 50 miles own body requirements. ODD LOT SASH PRICES of the plant got an average indi- 12' LENGTHS NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. EXT. GLUE JUST A SAMPLING IS vidual dose of 1.5 millirems. $ i 2E $|OO Alexander yon Graeveriitz That's less -thin you get from . EACH EACH EACH Pictured are but a few of Professor of Laboratory Medicine watching TV, or takings Clip and receive basic dress, slack pattern and suit the many iternt. on sale! Yaletlniversiiy """"' coast airplane flight. dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements. —t— —, ...b..... -Also a pattern fittingmanual. ol t/w Amoncjn Board ot'Modicul Microbiology d mombitt yltt ' "ThtrnactcarinttuWy is ser Clinics Begin at 10:00A.M. and 7:00P.M. Commission of tfto inta/n,ijion;il • E 2x1 - 16' 2 x 4 - 16' GRADE mm Association of Microbiological ously concerned about the Three Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes Identical. RECLINERS Studios, and avrvoa on ttw VINYL • PLASTIC • ALUMINUM] vdttofiiil hoards of nwdicul Mile Island accident, but it wants • L SPF.# & BTR MAPLE publications including ttw ' Journal ol Clinical _you to know that the radiation risks SPECIALLY PRICED VARIOUS SIZES " PINF" Microbiology there were miniscule, especially if NO EVENING CLASSES ON SATURDAY you compare them with the risks" of $7 61 12V. . .77. *1 90EACH smoking or driving a can # EACH $KOO BENTWOOD Wod. May 7 W. Long Blanch Thuf. May B Princeton $ 8 "I think we should keep these Holiday Inn Hi. 38 Howafd Johnson'* -«tr 54d 16' .^. . . . 2 ^EACH +J PAIR DECORATED hidJli f^iTWuv ETBtwdonlovvn " "" clear energy in proper perspective." Holiday Inn Sal. May 10 Sonuxvllle • 2 Mi. S on 206 Holiday Inn, U.S. 22 Brldfluwaior UNDECORATED Jusi N ol N.J. ; . Ju.l W. of Jcl, 1-287 Tpko Exit 7 Tuo*. May 13 Tonally t MOM MUV 12 WoodbfldQe Clinton Inn, 146 Doun Dr TownliousB, 360 Holidjy Plajo Thur. May 15 Onion on Rl. 9 Union Motor Loduo ' J. S. IRVING COMPANY GREAT .Wod. May 14CUhoi>Pa»ruii<: On 22 2 V Mi. W. Harnsdu Inn, 266 hi. 3 Ju«l W. ol 21 of Garden Stalu Pkwy BUYS l-rirMoV 16 Cranlord "Sat: May 17 Rod Bank " Coachman Inn, Garden Stulu Pkwy. Molly Pitclw Inn 600 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD -Exi« I34J BB Hiyeraido Avo. " • SHOP EARIV Wnn May 19 Sprmo'Valte^rN V. V, Mi. N. on N.J. 3f> FOR BEST SELECTION IA Z BOY - FRANKLIN • BARCAlOUNGElT CATHAPPER ' Holiday I"". "I- 59 Tuu«. May.20 Montvalit Wid May 21' Livinomon . Haliuda Inn, 100 Chastnut Ridnu Kd IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Holiday I'm Thur. May 22 Haramus THURS. 5/8 FRIDAY 5/9 SAT. 5/10 SM W Ml. Floaunt Avu Holiday Inn, 601 horn Rd. FII. May 23 Ulm Hop41co/>u Tuai* May 27 Wayne PRICED LOW Hulnbv Inn. On 4ti al I 80 Exit 2U Holiday Inn. 334 Hi 46 on miruicu rd 9 A.M. • 6 P.M. 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. 9 A. M.-4P. M, Wud, May 2B Snwla .Formed in 1976, 'Scientists'and Engineers •tested and proven over,the past thirty Thur. May 29 Hackunutown . 39 lor Secure Energy is a society concerned series ol statements, will contribute to the Valluy Vi«w Inn, I' Panther Valldy Golf and Country Ciuli._ years. Nuclear energy has kept the lights understanding that nuclear energy has Frl May 30 P-waiupany Rl 517 about incorrect, contusing and untrue on in much ol tho country during coal How/arc) JOIIIUOM'S, I26!> HWV 10 the potonliaito bring enormous benefits Mon JLII\*J 2 Ft Lut* inloririn(ion being spread by organized , strikes; oil embargoed and natural gas til Jet. N J groups'against nuclear technology. Tito to America and the world. Ithasservotl'us- HiV'dayinn, 2339 NJ. 4"' shortages. The society does not claim that woll lor a third ol a century. The society " 1O.ibd l-2t)7 ' Just W ol GuoruB p/rorts ol thesu groups aro designed to. Tuud. Juritj 3 Fairdtjld TERMS - CASH ARTIN'S FURNITURE technologies, including nuclear onergy, Washington Bndn.d supports tho mustering ol our best scuro. bewilder and mislead Americans am tree of laults. It also encourages Irank Hainada Inn. on Jli J»«l W. ol Jcl into abandoning a domestically available thoughts—not our worst tttars-'to con- Wuil. Junu 4 Gtlibon and vigorous debutes in search 0/ better tinue to Utilize this i^otontlal wisely and N J ^3. I BO Harnjda Inn. 30^0 Woiidhri(j(ju Avo nuclear resource that's been thoroughly • Ttlur. J^i\d b Ly'idhufsit 67 WfSTFHELD AVE., CLARK "£ IV 381 Understanding. The society hopes this . salely. 4 Mi E on W J MASTERCHAROE-VISA-OE CREDIT Holiday Inn, On N J 17 at Jcl 3 §14 W N J. Yiikf En'il 10 s ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD "AS IS •'Ji- >.->' "L >..' . - V, ' .'••' /

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CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE CRANFORD (N.'J.) CHRONICLE Rosariatis To Install toottf) Page 18 Thursday, May 8, 1980 New Officers y. Thursday,|May 8, 1980 I!), GARWOOD- The Rosary Altar Vetter; publicity, Jean Cesarz; press Society of 'St. Anne Church, recently book,' Fannie1.• Cirincione; school elected the following officers:, mothers, Barbara' Yutz and Lucille president, Sonia Washleski; vice-, Varela; spiritual'development, Shirley Boro Mulls Renovations president, Geraldine Byrne; treasurer, Swavze and Mary Ann Saverage; $281,000 Allocated For Lights :icock7~TecoraTng secretary, sunshine, Rose Morgans-life mem- By ROSALIE GROSS Boulevard and Michigan Avenue at rjo 1 November. , c, Anita Ryan; corresponding secretary, bership, Gladys Steffen and Betty KENILWORTH-- After a " six-year]..c6stio..^e..h6r qugh_,Trafficr^ll.be kept f ; The often malfunctioning trafficvlights '•' Maria" Grande. ' ' . Degenhardt; parish secretary, Mary ~ crtis3d«OQbtaTrTfiindin'g to replace five at a single'lane in each "direction. to be replaced are at Michigan A_venue, .Mrs: Washleskr announced -ther Ballettb"'-''• • -••"'r—.:--;-^--7-.'T~:^^«::; antiquated traffic lights along the -jMancinosaid-the-state-moneyearries- ^isl^lrctiirBUrsrtreeQTtH %<'<-t, and" police headquarters and updating the foUowing committee chairmen: altar," Rev. John A. McHale, moderatoYvwill • • GARWOOD-. The" Borougl} Council r "oulevardTThe borough Was notified this, a stipulation that the project begin by Coolidge Drive. . >' _building an:d;;grounds_c6mmittee-is in-.: jail and bathrooms, creating offices-tor Tinne^Suszlconmd-MarjrSickopbingo; instalFEhe neW^ficera~iiTchurcH~"arff week that'the state Department of • vesfiga ting the possibility of renovating the.borough clerk and tax collector in June Kniskern and Helen Lauciu§>- p.m. ^tonight. After-benediction and . ' Transportation is allocating $281,000 ^for the municipal building by expanding the the area where the fire trucks used to be, bingo - cafeteria,-Leonra Campbell, installation,the final meeting of the year the project. . "*'' Police Department and -moving the and installing a'new boiler and wiring. Barbara Yutz and' Phyllis Hoefert; will immediately follow, in the school__ "We're accepting that, and fighting Board Wants To Eliminate borough offices downstairs into the The council, chambers would remain school cafeteria, Marie Ann;Sheehan auditorium with the incoming and Out-' for more," said Livib Mancino, mayor, vacated Fire^epartment space. upstairs arid the clerk's office would be and Barbara Yutz: finance, Eileen going officers participating in a Floral '-75— used by Several departments which do Fluhr, Jennie Browne and Arleen Rosary and Crowning of the Blessed percent of the cost. "We're short about The committee is in the process of not have office space now-such-as the Vetter; honor guardrConchiBatistaand^ Mother. The program foF the evening $90,000," he said, "and I will go to Home interviewing*architects to determine the assessor/, registrar, and violations clerk. Ada DiFabio; hospitality, Marie Santoro will be r film. "The Youth Rally at - best'design'and to see wha't the cost will Trenton and fight for the rest" KENILWORTH-- The regional board cuts in programs-sued as Lhe_suiTrmer The plans would include removing the and Anne Criscola. " .. Madison Square Garden with Pope John Mancino said the project was o.f education would like to eliminate the school and felt it could not afford to be. One architect has been interviewed fire- doors, bricking the front of the —Also, letters, Dolores Sternick;— Paul H:" v .••'•• r ' estimated to Cost $300,000 four years door-to-door bus service athletes at and two others are slated :to 'Appear' provide direct bus service for athletes building and installing windows. membership, Ann Siragusa; Mt. Carmel ago, but now will probably cost closer to David Brearley High School enjoy after The regional board also'would have to 'before the committee.at a special' --^Members of the building and grounds Guild, Frances.. Silver and Helen . School mothers' chairman^;. Eileen $400 000 ' ... ' 'athletic events and-practices. meeting tomorrow at 7:,30 p.m. jit provide the-same service at the other committee are council members Walter Romano; NLC.C.W;. Flore.nce_CasMclo Fluhr,_announced a covered dish and The announcement by the DOT caps A policy eliminating transportation to three regional schools as a I Brearley. Borough Hall. Maszczak, chairman, Georgians and Margaret Wanca; parish buffet social for May 22 at the school, the effort to obtain state or federal athletes' homes in the evening was The council is considering enlarging Gurrieri and Dominic Carrea. ., publication, Mary Balletto and Arleen s ated f The present bus contractor quoted a auditorium. funding for-? the •Improvements while ' °r action at the board.meeting ; TIR£-D — Enjoying their new tire playground at Chris Cardoso, right, Chris Beffert, center, and- price of $50 a trip to take students, Harding School'.are, Keith Von Uchtrup, top left,. retaining angle parking. -When tfie state Tuesday, but .was tabled for further Mike Kuriawi. Phgjtos by Greg Price. ordered Kenilworth to replace the lights study after several parents from Gar- directly home after "a game. . - wood Theft Charge To Grand Jury six years ago, the borough was told it asked the board to continue Charles Vitale told parents the board JBallooii Dtops In On Price had to eliminate angle parking in order driving athletes directly home, will do all it can to help resolve the issue. GARWOOD-T One of the men charged apprehended, by police at -2:40 a..m. to be eligible for federal funding., 'According to the -policy, • students Greg Price is no stranger to.chasing The Perttisylyania Greg wrote that his - w . The'board also introduced a policy on with the April 21 burglary at Hidfs April 21 immediately following reports Residents vote'd 3 to 1 in a I(tf5 °uld be transported back to BreaTley. the news as a free lance photographer, school is participating in, the Weekly ne first reading which revises the pupil and ^Confectionary waived a probable cause of a burglary at the candy store. Food, referendum to retain angle parking and T practice of- but recently he had the rare Readers Writing Pals program. It p 'hearing Monday in municipal court and candy,' cigarettes' and lottery tickets lo^aT'oFficTaJs^ have beerT~trying to directly"home was never' authorized" by |_fixpenence_o£jiews dropping;, in on-his—requested-ihe-finder-to-return-^-WitlP— tne gnevqnees ;>re. first brought to .the at- ' o requested his.case.be sent directly to the _aJlegedlyJvereiound4ii-theiiLpossessionr convince state authorities of its safety * board, but had. been carried out by Grand Jury which will determine In another matter, Scholz was fined front lawn. . " " . * " identification of time and place found. tention of the teacher, then the principal A laminated card attached to a popped Cranford's Greg returned the tag and ever since. the bus driver without the board's if not resolved, and finally the supe'r- whether or not to issue an indictment. $200 Monday for shoving Pt). *Dennis A survey in 1977 demonstrated that knowledge,. The bus-company has since intendent. The' proposed :nolicv "would The defendant is William A. Gordon,. Lesak April 10 at Willow Avenue and, balloon landed at his home on Cayuga' learned that the balloon had been sent ; Road. It carried a salutation, "Hi, aloft the same day he found it here. The 18, of 249- Locust "Ave. Twer other men Center Street when the officer, at' T^merir in~TfctbEe7~§^n"'o'riving students to their homes looj^EMeJ^i^along^AVJtt-^^ §J**d-tret»«»!<-aCTeemerit in OctoBeTBCen-dnvirillowin g students to their homes "to' fhe superintendensuper in tendentiftnt if-thee oarenparent tookfeels •gr'aph of the sender,- Greg ToBin,. a balloons hadba»i^¥g!iSffled, two from 1978 to retain angle parking in exchang^° K winter basketball games, the student would be subject to retribu- ; for widening "the intersection .at t|ie -The bornr.H has had to >YV^. » , tion from the teacher. • •• • . "court May"' 19 after postponement loud arid offensive language "and '•to student at Mount Hope School in Potts- New Jersey beacfies and one as -far as • • Z V ., "Monday. They are Robert A. King, 18, of pushing the' officer.. » v ; . ' 6N THE-CIRCUIT - Electricityy.. £5 nofj^iot jlistt for -el^trifclahselectriti.ahs.. SeventSeventh ^ Pa' ••••- - > , • •.*- * ~ ' 7.:y'-^^^^^^J^-. . , aa.- . -•» 4'l^Hajtcl A-ver and James P* Scholz" 19, V "Greg, a kihdergartner, sent his thanks, : A .Cranfdrd man, Walter Heanny, 675 grade Lincoln Schtiol student.sare^^learriing construction techniques *!' J • 1 of Montclair, formerly of "Garwood.' Raritan Rd., pleaded guilty and was by mixina concrete, wiring an electrical circuit, replacing a faucet oarClWlCK and his teacher said "we were really, Tax Rate The men, along with a juvenile, were fined $250 on a' disorderly persons of- w/asher arfti building a redwood greenhouse under the direction of thrilled^o hear from you." . • •fense^'He' had taken a truck from his their teacher, John Worobetz. J3illy Piekarski and Tracy Gujic are employer, Therapedic Sleep Products, completing the electrical circuit. •! ^ ,69 For 1980 HayittuTeam Wins 225 North Ave., without permission and Levy On Casinos KENIUWdRTH-- The municipal Lax . abandoned it in Linden. • The drop in rprofifa forecast by rate for 1980 *rili be $2.69 per $100 of Scout Canoe Race Governor Byrne for Atlantic City evaluation, reported Vivian Keenan, finance councilwoman. GARWOOD-- Jack Haydu Sr. and his New Recruiter Here Fire Ladies Honor Member .gambling casinos as new gaming operations rare opened has failed to This will mean an increase of $68 this son, Jack Jr.,'"were among the winners GARWOOD- Sergeant Barton L. Hall year for the owner of a home with an at the 14th Colonial District Great Canoe of Elizabeth is the new Army recruiter GARWOOD-, The Ladies Auxiliary of installed: Mrs. Jelinsk.i, president; Mrs. materialize, Assemblyman. Chuck the Garwood Fire-Department bestowed Robert Klimas, vice president; Mrs. Hardwick said in calling for a assessed value, of $40,000. Last year's Race on the Delaware River. for this area. - ' tax was-$l,008 and will be $1,076 in 1980. Sgt. Hall, 22, is a 1975 graduate.of its highest honor, lifetime member, on Leonard Spina-,- recording secretary; permanent 14 percent state tax on They teamed up in parent-scout Mrs. Sophie Haferkorn April 29. This Mrs. Edward Silver,^ treasurer; Mrs. HUB OF ACTIVITY — Parents were hard at.work came from Anthony Richel, superintendent, and The Borough Council Tuesday pairing to win in the'junior class for Worland High School in Wyoming. He casino revenues. *-•» • constructing a tire playground Saturday using was the first time this honor ha Syers, • corresponding Last month's profits 'W the three Frederick Rica, principal. authorized theremoval of a 50-foot long -Garwood's Boy Scout Troop 75. More enlisted in the U. S. Army in March 1976 awarded. _ • — — •"•' ,^- about 500 "fires donated by residents. The idea slab on N, 8th Street which has sunk and than 400 scouts and leaders participated . and attended- basic training in Fort secretary; Mrs.. Severage, chaplain, casinos now operating demonstrated Mrs. Haferkorn has been an active Fir10 e Chie'-••---f' »Henr» y Piekarsk*>--• •-i- Jr»•-. ^ ^ not • only.-will total gambling repair of the collapsing roadway. The in 160, canoes. - a cost will be $5,000. member of the Auxiliary more than* 23 presented Mrs. Toth, out-going revenues increase but profits of each Before being assigned to the Fort The council also • directed Salvatore Monmouth District Recruiting Com- years, contributing to many facets of the president, with a plaque of appreciation individual casino will soar as gambling Kenilworth organization. Shehas heldthe offices of from the Garwood Fire Department for operations increase in the resortcity, he LaPrete, owner of the bus shelters at mand this year, he" was stationed in Boulevard and Michigan Avenue, to Germany as a track vehicle diesel president, vice president, treasurer and her four years service. * said. . Garwood trustee, and chaired numerous com- remove the damaged 4>ne outside the mechanic arid with the field artillery in A reception for the Auxiliary and' The surging^ profits^of-the individual Calendar Post Office or replace it with a new one Fort Sill,, - . mittees. She has also represented the guests from the Fire Department casinos "clearly demonstrate that the Garwood Auxiliary as a member of the h 1 Saturday, May 10 --in.40-days,-Tho-council-hafi-renewetKHe- ' He will be_vorkingj)ut oLthe JU.-S. followed. Hostesses were-Mrs.-Gtenn-^ d -ags£ale.of_taxe5_on_casino:te.venue5.-— Calendar siate flrelJadies and has been a city_ MilleT-, Mrs. Joseph Pelusio, Mrs. Henry approvedJasiyeac.by.the legislature_is--.. "'contact "with LaPrete for the bus Saturday, May 10- Army- ReerUiting-Station, 300 South representative. . . jyiohday, May-12 shelters and ordered a third one on S. o Avenue here. . Piekarsknui ^1.j1 Jr. Y^, an—]*«J_'«d Mrs. Honry« . r^:-Piekarsk. i.vi - quite unnecessary," said Hardwick. • 7 - 9 p.m. - Ta5i office open. 7:30*p.m. - Bingo, St. Anne. Mrs. William Toth, president, Under the current law, state taxes on 23rd .Street in front of the .-municipal Monday, May \'l Sr. 7 - 9 p.m. - Consumer office .open. SIGNS greeted triumphant Brearley ...mu&'i'Cians. on return, from ~~ " STAMF SHOW ' ' • presented Mrs. Haferkorn- with a casino profits are scheduled to dip from 7 - 9 p.m. - Rustle lessons, Har- Virginia. Livio K/lancino, mayor, and.Rob Rjsden, director, flank plac- 12:15 p.m. - Rotary Club, East The Central Jersey Stamp and Coin specially, designed lifetime member pin, il Will meet with c ROCK THROWN 10 to 8 percent as new gaming operations. ding.- que holders, from left: Chery/ Rahms torf, Annette Killian and'Cindy Winds Exchange will be at Clark with a show a certificate, and a-bouquet of red car- open; ' Lasuen. Below, students gathered with p'acques; under another; Tuesday, May 13 . and sale .on Sunday, May lft. Show hours nations. The planning committee was. GARWOOD-, Richard. Seelig, 411 7:30 - 9 p.m. - Clerk's office open. discuss matters of concern before "The decreasing scale was based oh 8 p.m. - Borough Council renewing licenses or placing restrictions Welcoming banner after impromptu parade. 7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. Anne. will be 10 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. Admission co-chaired by Mrs. William Severage, Maple St., reported to police that a rock Governor Byrne's erroneous prediction i! p.m. - Board of Education and parking will be free. FurtheV in- Mrs. Edward Jelinski and Mrs. Robert was thrown through the window of his workshop. . •...-. on any of them. s .that increased competition from new- 8 p.m. -. Board .bf"-'-Education workshop, Lincoln School. formation may be obtained by calling Lawrence. enclosed porch while he was watching casinos would cut profits of , those 8:30 p.m. - Borough Council. ^ 201-247-1093. . television Saturday at 9:25 p.m. meeting. " Newv officers for the Auxiliary were already operating," Hardwick Tuesday, May i'i Testing Is Open explained. Curbside recycling, northside. "With prof its at a new.hjgh of $40 7 - 9 p.p. - Zoning office open. million, up 22 percent over the month of 7 - 9 p.m. - Building office open, For Postal Jobs December,^ and a.Impst. \riple' thje silrnZ ' 8 p.m. - Borough Council meeting. -, KENILWORTH- Postmaster Peter reportecj in January, 1979 when only one Wednesday; May M Vittcria announced today ' the casihoivaToperating, it's'apparent'just -.GREG" PRICE with balloon that .12:15 p.m. - Rotary meeting, Kenilworth Post Office will be accepting the reverse is true," the Westfield carried a message. Photo by Lisa 'HUFFIN' AND PUFFIN1 — The parents were doing.a lot of that in the Raven's Nest. •* .applications for the' clerk-carrier test Republican asserted. Bassoff. 7.••- 0"p.m. - Women's Warm-up between May 12 and 16;'He urged all ALUM. PRODUCT warm sun, but now it's the dragon's turn as he gets his finishing Softball League, Harding. AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS touch, a tongue. PTA made donation to Tire Playgrounds, Inc. of interested persons to take the test-which AUTO DEALERS I) p.m. - PTA Executive board -canlead4o-a-career-in;the Postal-Ser- LEGALS __SD-U.th_Qrange;ithe designer,- : — —-—•• —-— ineetihgrHaFding Scfibaf vice. • . -'.'•"'" LIFETIME mmm REILLY LINCOLN •ROT-eH-FORD—° 8 p_.m. - Board of Adjuslment- Vittoria said that he does not want to 433 North Ave. E.' ,0 FORD NOTICE to CREDITORS on tho application ol tho Coachm- Ordlnanco to pormlt tho oroctlon ol meeting. give the.impression that many .persons Westfjeld, N.J. - ^ ESTATE OF IRVING GORSKY, - man .Hostaurunt and Inn (Allan V. a ulrjn In tho R-4 Rooldonco District Thursdayhursday, May IS PRODUCTS, INf. also-known aa IRVING j. GORSKY, Roao) to amond an 'approved olto Manufecturers Burglarized will be hired for the positions: However, OLDSMOBILE, IM. on'Dlock 627, Lol 1-A, known on 050 MERCURY ,••-- SALES 'J:' .. ^j Docoaanrf . ,. plan.to pormlt tho construction ol art Curbside recycling, southside. JlUAIHIItll 11 Til Rarltan Road. Tho application was he does anticipate there will :be openings '. . •' AUTHORIZED Purtiuanl to Iho ordor ol WALTER olllco portico and now oloyutor and 1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare office open.' Home Impr Quality Used Cars Auton/ied FORD DAILY RENTALS > grantod. KENILWORTH-- An undetermined manufacturing companies in adjoining within the next two years and those E. ULRICH, Surronato of tho County lobby area, In connection wllh which „ Hn. Annllmilnn nl ' nnnnirt 4 - 5 p.m. - Building office open. - Products .. . " OLDSMOBILE • Dealer Sinc?i? \V?O quantity of precision equipment was buildings on Market Street. > " qualified will be hired. He urged those Superb Sorvice LONG-TERM-LEASING O of Union made on the 2nd day ol • the .pplle.nt-v.HI bo socking' m."D;X)no loZlZo^Ze- 8 p.m. - Board of Health "meeting. Stprm Windows ft, .Q.QQL!) ___ S AtES.a-S-E-R-V.-1-C-E- May,:A Dr-.WOr upon the appllca- following, variances: -.-. ••• - -- - nu|romunlooi Artfclo VI, Soctlon C stolen last weekend from" Wo Entry., was gained into Metro Tool on the 1978 register who have not. been -Red-Go r-pi-tt ,'crsc ""ALL MAXES : Open Eves. HV9:3O tlon ol tho undorslfjnod, ao Ex- 1. Extonolon ol tho porllco 18 loot 0( tho Zonlnn Ordlnanco lo oormlt ManufacturingCo,, 358Market, through" _ocu.rlx o( !hoo.l.l...oisald^ocoai^Wojxoqulrod ^XJ«^ V^oBi^^^^^ hired to reapply for this examination; _SaI. til 4:00 232-37.0(L od, notlco Is horoby glvon to (no- .2. Approval ol two oxlotlnrj froo- a side window. Tools and precision Salaries start at $16,326 for a fulHime _ 232-7651 v y g Iho roar or roaldonco thus having 276-3205 ' Service - Parts ol suld deceased^to exhibit nUndlng Q Jona than, tho rorjulrodJoar.yard-iiQti- equipment were stolen. Spokesmen for and increases^to"$r8T988 in eight years; _.tO th'o aubacriborundor-oath or afftr— • 3^-EHmlnutlon—of—1 i- pnrkinQ Electromotive, Inc., 352 Market, - 105 .SOUTH-AVENUt- .." '-'i>A0-NO«-i-H--A ve t. Wwmai '—654-3222 bacj< on Block 316, Lot 10, known a3 Applications are available at the Post" 158 WESTFIEID AVE. niaflon tholr claima. anddomands 3pacoa as required by tho portico 14 Hamilton Avonuo. Tho application Flower Festival i reported electronic testing -.equipment Office from ft a.m, to 4 p.m. CRAN'FORD '., ' WE <, r M iOUIH AVI . I WISIIIIIO ~ USEDCARS " aQulnst tho ostato of said decoaaed and olevator. was orantod. .' •• \ ROSELLE PARK, N.J. yvlthln six months from (ho date of John M. CiuryjHJ^S^crotanjr • takenr— — _ •— ~ "25..Ycars This Location' —-9-BOi—A |~^ald~ordorroi^They^Wlirb"bnfo7ovG? CRANFORDXA'NNING BOARD Murkowltz lor a variance Irom tho ro- butted from proaocutlnfl or recover- Dated: May B, 1980 qulrombntt^ ol Article VI, Section C, In another matter,-vandals broke six- Coming To Bank BancTConquers Dixie Ini g thojiamth o aoalns't t ththo uubscrlborblb . Grand Jury Gets AUTO SERVICE BANKS BUILDERS CABINETS Foo: of the Zoning Ordlnunco lo pormlt CONTRACTORS Solma Gorsky- windows measuring 15 by 15 feet in the KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD thu construction of an addition to Exocutrlx rear-of Adamas Carbide, 141 Market By STUART AWBREY The .expertise with the Southern tunes. • CRANVbRDrNEWjeRSEY tiw-rour-of an-nklstlno^rosldohco Garden Club will display spring flower 'Nathan Barohay, Attornoy PRIDE AMI BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT . IhUQ having loas than tho roqulrod Street, duringjhe^weekend.- -awangejMentsin-theJobby-of-Kcnilwor-th -Da vid-Brearley—was~tfo~i Tknevv we were' going A. BUONTEMPO DAVIS BROS. 1139 East Jor3oyStroot KFMIWIIHTII N FEDERICO —Ttie-Boanl-t>f-At)|uatmt>nt(j;ontng)—roar-ynrd-3Dtbaclran"Blociri2ti,"Uol State Bank during its Spring Flower High School Marching Band returned South," said Rob Risde'n, band director, General Builder Township of Crunlord, County of 18, known.us 10 Dartmouth Road. Entry was gained iinto Allied Steel KENILWORTH-. The Grand Jury will Dalod: May 8, 1980 home in triumph Sunday_ night- They .who had then proceeded to get the Dixie since 1950 KENILWORTH Union, Now Jorsoy hold a public -The application was gruntod Products Corp., 123 N. 8th St., with Festival May 14 through 17 during lobby AUTO CENTER' Jack Davis Foo: JB.72 -. hear evidence against the two suspects weren't whistling Dixie outside the numbers into the normally Yankee • Alterations hearing on Monday, May 5, 1080 at By Order ol: malicious- damage the result. Fire ex- hours from 8:30 am. to 2 p.m. the bank, in the April I! burglary of the Cree • Additions CUSTOM DESIGNING • TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 8:15 p.m., preceded by a workshop BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT which is at 477 Boulevard, will present a home school. They were playing it. band's repertoire. . - . Richard Rouonburg, tinguishers and paint were sprayed, residence, 512 Quinton Ave. Following'a Your Complete FREE • Concrete Work AND RESURFACING CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY mooting at 7:45 p.m. Jn the Municipal The band staged an impromptu In addition to the first place win in, Alterations ' • , NOTICE Building to consider the following: Socrolury work clothing set afire, and air let out of complimentary flowering plant .to E~cs Automotive Service • Fireptacus probable cause hearing in municipal twilight parade around the grounds to the Fireman's Parade. Bruarloy's flag CHECKING OF Additions On Wodnoaday, May 21, 1080 at & 1-B0: Application of Qraco and Dated: JVlay B, 1080 tires. An electronic grinder also was visitors. . , court Monday, the.cri'se against Peter' p||||fj||" sell • Commercials Residential p.m. In room 108 of the .'Municipal Peaco Fellowship Church for a Foe: $12.60 . . '• y ' •* • ' the-delight of residents who came out to American & Foreign.. KITCHEN CABINETS Remodolinn. ". taken. Julia Barbarise will be chairman for line brought home a hrst place in the General Repairs Building,- tho Cranrord Planning Variance from the requirements of Dinardo of Hillside.was sent to the applaud their successes in Virginia in a "Grand- Feature" parade The mar £ 2H23 2 sri S a; four 19 Years Experience 27*2-4500 Article V, Soctlon C, of tho Zoning the Garden Club .during flower display FUlly Insured WITH FORMICA Board will conduct a public hearing ' BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH - T & R Arco Gas Station, Galloping Hill county Grand Jury for' indictment. national competition, ching'unit also won a second in the Free Estimates Free Estimates KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY 07033 days with all members participating. He, along with Patrick "JEighe .of 477 BOULEVARD NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS Road, reported 35 gallons of gas They played "Dixie,". Shanandoah" "Grand Feature" parade which had 112 101 South Ave., Ctanfard FREE ESTIMATES CALL CRANFORD REROUTED — Ken Marsh, coun- The' club, which has been in existence Hillside, is accused of the theft in which KENILWORTH 272-5177"' Notice IB hereby glven.that Scloscla Disposal, Collector of Solid Waule In NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that siphoned'from a truck parked behind the since 1948, assists'in several community and "Waitin' For the Robert E. Lee," bands. The festival is a major regional Cranford, Now Jersey, will petition the Public Utilities Commission for an tioalod bids will bo rocolvud by Iho ty hydraulic engineer-,-' shows- station last Thursday night. jewelry and camera equipment were 276-6000 . Member Increase In rates of Services as set forth below: projects and provides the library and after-arriving behind a police and fire event which attracts units from 276-7573 License #02160 241-9790 Mayor and Council of tho Borough of how Rahway River has been stolen. The items allegedly were found Kenilworth lor tho conutructlon of Mrs. Thomas Lazaro, 667 Summit f0'^ hospitals with f)nr;il- • I'rorri th<> |nng trip. -thr-oughuut-lhc -'-nation. •- MUNICIPALITY SERVICE PRESENT PROPOSED 'curbs, widening (ind.,rn!)urlaclnfl pj. & A^K7--wpqrted-52-eight-track— tHPBtf^^gements The fire engine was especially fitting Eighty-eight musicianM made the trip, -S/25" "": • JB.OO South 22nd Street (Boulevard to valued at $450 were stolen from her son's "ntt-muii:,. The Grand Jury also will get the case FUEL-OIL FUEL-Olir '•—TMStTRAHCr Corrmierclal'4S 52,685.00. 13,185.00 Newark Avenue): lo bo opened und straight route as part of Lenape because the Brearley marching unit had accompanied by Risden and his "wife Floll-oll, call In $100.00 J 135.00 read In puhllr JjiKonllworlli DoroUQh Park Detention basin. Most of car Saturday night. The thief used a coat against Patrick Federico, also of taken first place in "Fireman's Terri; James Avidon, Ken Reed, Bonnie 1 TERMINAL on Tuesday, May 13, 1080 ut this work is on Kenilworth side. hanger to open the door lock. Hillside, who was arrested here April 5 "Parade," said to be the world's largest Korkowski und Tim Barnes, all of the #a*tn'h JuetCc, and all othor coatu and charpotj lo cuulomors will r matorlala furnlohod: 1,830 L.F. of and bands. The Brearley unit topped a the ranks of tho Band Boosters included Nothing CnunK I thr Service mlrie. Now Curb. 250 S.Y. of Ouurry Pro- • substance (drug). field of 1111 in, this event at the 53d annual Natale and Karen Tripodi, Mr. and Mrs. * SLIPCOVERS • FUEL OIL Hoarlng dalo has boon aot for 9:00 a.m. proi/ulllno lima, 2Blii day ol May, 'cess Stono Base, 50 Tons of Stabilis- Brearley High Honor Roll Dennis McGuiro, of Lodi, was fined Large ial«ctlofiof Dependable, friendly Service 1980, HOOITI 1. 185 Washington Struul, Nowurk, N,uw Jorauy. ed Baae. BO Tons to Levollrig Coursu, Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Bob Adler, and Francis and Vivian Mtch.n-I - Filiponw, Wlllim John Vtindewater, Joanne. Vclna, t-'«b>lcr, Christopher liilsk,.. Anno SPECIFICATION NO. B1-9.PUEL OIL by proapoctlve blddoru during Miin.*nn Sheehiin, N.ificy Smith, DIFior-e. Lucy DiMarco, Scott CANDIDATES FOR THt JUNE J_icJ. from the four regions 1.h!Hh_^'hfiols.with, sparts/rticrea.lion.co.'icli, VoteriiMiy-; CL' Sluy vi-saiit Avenue Lilian 276-0900 CRANFORD llovlo. Po:itlnluo prlnta of tho tlruwlngs Coslj, Eileen Cullnn. Christine SPECIFICATION NO. 81-13 LAMP SUPPLIES TrdCIik, Anthony M Vluoiu, Laura Of.aham,: MIchacLMiimmur^- 1 PLUMBERS SEWER/DRAIN CL" TELEVISION REPAIR by the Engineer ut the coat of noChrjjjs, Bnlii'rt D('M,iyo, Mpnl.Cji -MUST SUBMIT -Tl IE AjAMEii -AND - -7:IJ p.m. Monday, May 10 -at the formation.-and answer questions about~ V PLUMBERS TREES TRKS "Angel.i Trlpodi, April Widih'. Linda' Je.in Harris. l£va He/man. Dennis Sealsd propooilo will bo recojyed by Ilie Board Secretary nt the Hoard Q( |prupurutlon~~U25.00),"whlch »uin"~ tHooers, Xtivler Eso.i'jii, Citroivn FLOWER FESTIVAL" — Den'lse ADDRESSES ' Of 1MHB Educullon OfMcosTThomao Stroel, Cranford, N. j., until 2:00 p.in.,.prevulllng Wtlli.inison, Donna Wrenn. HO.IO. Annette Killl^n, Rnrtyi-t Governor Livingston High School, specific career opportunities. Students shall nut be returned., r-,tl^ow!>ki, Allyson Gli*riUtocki, CHALLENGERS IN WHITINC, 10 t|mo, on Thursday, May 72, IBfl/), thon publicly oponod und reud aloud. : Christophff Z.innottl kopyta. Susan 'Kotch, Jucjy Wujciak, bank flower chalrlady, Berkeley Heights, will be able to attend two.sessions . s J, SHAW. JR. _.. Bids must be enclosed In ueulud Mlchvle Hurms, Chrlstlni' kotchel. COVENTRY Spocltlcatlona.may.be obtained'ut tho Boiird ol Education Buulnoyu 01- G.lil KlllHliT. EIIIiibiMh KolMr, Gradu II: Dland IXilski. Sandy Kuriman, Thomas Lamb, Lisa THE ' • ' HEYDER Approved Arborlsl J envelopes bearing nurne and udd- left, and Julia -Ba'rbarise,' Information pertaining to the . The regional district includes students REYflOOS CHAPMAN BROS. AND - flee ut no coot. ' ' • ' , ' Kevin Lomb.mJo, Cliulv McDOn.ilcl, tluntele, P.iul C.tlvo, Uri.tn Cer.i, Lipuore, Donna Lucadema. Robert • UN.ION COUNTY EtOAIIG Ol 40lh Voor S«rvlnfl Crnnford* cross ol blddur and the name ol Lyons, Barbara Losplnoso, Michele kenilworth Garden- Club FROEHLICH The Beuled proposals may be.delivered personally at the time and pluce Jc.in Murlo. Donn.i Milter, Julie Uuvid Clientidlln, Liso Chrlil«dorv,' EI.EC1I0NS • following careers will be provided: from Garwood and Kenilwortlv !U IIV/ICI COMCANV TREE street orijhu outuldo, uddrusued to Cynthia Dlllulla. Jimmy Dill,. McClallerty, f'atrlcia Maslerson, Goo Cuo/.-o Tony DlFiil) .•specified, or by the U.£i. Mall. However, the Board ol Educutlon will not bo P.Jtlul.i. , J^io'ne Perelrii,' Cinclv chairlady, with Donald Nowicki, accounting, architecture, auto Plumbing -" COLOR the Muyor^ und Cuuncll ol Itio. Plummi'r. Wlllltim Reruo. Donna t-lonn, Scott t-'isher, Susan Antoinette Mlnnitti, Tina Moll. 53 RAIIWAY AVENlll- SERVICE reaponolblu lor lulu mall deliveries, und ho bttl shull be ucceptod ultur the Uorough ol Kenllwortti. Uldu.must Froat, Gerard Giillanher, John Laura Moore. Richard Morlti, Over' .)!> Vts [:xpi)non<;<> OUH NljW«T BLACi< 8. WHITE Chrlitlin? Hi^ituccl.i,- K.ithli.'on Kenilworth State Bank executive ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY O /?O I mechanics, aviation, beauty culture, : Ht\rlinq • Coolmcj apeclfled lime foropertlno ujl bids.v.. I ' ... bo uddompunlod by u certlllotf check k[os. Ll^.t Wome, Donnit1 Sttliski, H.inirnor, Theodore Hardorove, Michael Motyc/ka, Thomas SAME UAY SEHVI(:i All Makoo • Tho proposul must be aubmllted In a ouulod urwolopu wllh thu speclflcu- 1 vice president. NO LATER THAN MAY I'Olh 19(10 broadcasting/rndio/TV, chemistry UlV TREE SERVICE lor not less than ten. purcunt of- G jrol Shust.i, Aurlulo Sisto. M.iry Ho.io. Cheryl Hoolltirt,"Janet Neupauttr -,"* Sal Occhipinti Volunteers are being sought for the [l.ilhruom ;uuj Kilr.hcm " ""EMtRG»JCY^ Landscaping tlon number on the bulslde of Ihe envelope, und uddresuod a» followti: ' Irwin, Theresa Keller, Cindy (ioset»,irle Paparatto'. Lori Plnder, TWO "il?i CHALLENGERS '(ROM research bio chemistry, coinputei Admiral to Zsitllh uniount ol bid. fc '[.'orr\i\'nv " Spln.i, Chrlsllne annual Hand in Hand Festival for the Modurni/.itlpnii • Air Conditioning Cranlord (Iqard of Educutlon Lavuiui, D.tvld Luyara, Dawn John Plrut. Mark Popadak. JoAnne $EWER ANP DRAIN Bidders are required to comply .TonVth.ik. N.tncy Toth, Thonuts EACH DISTRICT JVHP PEHMII TED programming, computer -scienc-e, SurVlcii Free.estimates 1 P.O Box 640, Thomus Street Vjn^fw.itur, M.iryAnn W.ujner, Lunoa, I'.it M.illk, Maria Maspoch. Prlsco, Joan.Prochaciek, Tlieresa KUXTIUCIAN \.\Mi: mentally retarded May 17 at Middlesex snivici-- SALES Rf.PAin CLEANING SERVICE TREE SERVICE wllh tho re(|ulre)iiunts ol P.L. 1075, BY LAW ' All 'APPOINTED AS construction, dramatics, ihoater/stage Within 24 Hou>« Crunlord, New Jersey O/01o U.irb.ir;i Woodrutt, trie V.mo ' Linda McDonald, Joan Merlo. Restuccla, Desmond Hossl. Cheryl KENILWORTH-- Raymond J. Fogel County College. Anyone who would like ••i/Vi! Do I'hi- Cauiploli' Joh Fully insured - SPRAYING > Robert Mi-yer, Mario.Morelll, Lori ' Saliskl, Laura Schlck. Ruth Cl-I Al. I.E.NGEEtS M US r HE. Altn: Mr. Fred J. More, Hoard Secretary ' ?:.'*•• ' Oi-jdu ID: lirlch- Ulelwelss, Joan hand,- ecology /forestry/environmental IIEASONAHLE " Byo dor ( lho SeUam. Scott Si-natore> Michael has'' been appointed electrician in the 276-1J20 .ANTENNA INSTALLATION Reasonable prices..: LANDSCAPING V . ' ' .' ' By" the Ordu/oMhu Cranlord Bourd of Educutlon - ' " MwoujMi Council Nadasky, Susan Ppllseo. Carol REGISTEHED VOTERS IN UNION to, opeVale :>' CB-walkio talkie or mobile Hr'jtllev. Jaines brov^n, Lirul.i Roluil, Craly Schadewalil, Joanne Sheehan, Lisa Sionorella, Susanno sciences, electronic^/radio-TV' repair, AND REPAIR FredJ. Man— • ol.lhu Uorouoh of Kunllworlh. ... C»rp..-i\ter. Aluna Clvmnleckl, traffic control department" of the radio should call, after ti p.m., 4(59-5321 )_.„• 26 Tulip Streat Schmidt, Jiita Scor«.^v,- Litiir^ Thiemann, M.iryAnn Ulaky. Keith COUNTY 276-5367 School Business Admlnliilrulor- ' ,- Murgurot Adler J..mi.e CrlM)lun, u.ii o.ir« Dt'M.tio. 1 Cranl'nrd police force. He lives at 15 engineering, fashion design, finance and llu Sjiina, . M.uii'lliH' Thompson, . Walyu .., Joanne Weresow. orr>22-uw

> > \ A, Page 20 CRANFOKD (N.J.'l CHKOfllCLE Thursday, May H, 1980 Thursday, May 8, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 2) • i BUY, SELL, TRADE Oft hENT THROUGH THE

MOTHER'S DAY IT'S BEEN A LONG TIME1 MAY 11 since we've had a REAL ESTATE 'EVERY lovely colonial like L BEINGS WITH this! Charming recep- tion room A BEAUTIFUL LOT!! •—1~ INTEREST RATES AS LOW AS | [LOOKING FOR .,. * fireplace, living'room, Spring is breath-taking in this, exquisite formal dining room yard." Filled with flowering treea-and spr-, % TO QUALIFIED BUYERSJ .'.,.Spacious Living Room with wood burn and colonial kltcheft. ( ing flowers, a Jing fireplace, family sizecTjitchen, 1 st Large master THESE 1U^ !«AII^THE5 immaculate 8 rooms, 2 bath home with a JfldbTdehTthree bedroohis, two full battisT" bedroom plus 3 other 10% 96 MORTGAGE (TINE HOMES CALL FOR J arid convenient loca^i^rxpn. Westfield'-s full basement handsomely iinished -into a bedrooms and bath, 4 BEDROOMS/2>/2 BATHS DETAH.SI "w-.- \North £ide? Call us.'..we have it! falmily. room with bar. There is nothing TICINIY OF UNION COLLEGE lacking in this split level home. space for tvVo addi- We eould tell you more, but we'd rather tional rooms on third CUSTOM COLONIAL $9Q's "...Three bedroom Custom,Cape God with NOW ONLY $104,900 show you through. Call ttrinspect this Orange Ave. school - 7 rooms, 1 V2 baths, ^a-Living-Room/Dining Room^t:"and~ad; REALTY WORLD*" } ffop?7~2 car garage, 5 lovely home today/_LLsted_at_$Jl-29,990.- J ~hugebedro"o"mT7V~A A~'cori3ition. g.g. N.UNJN • • / large property, conve- } 9 ROOMS PLUS 2 BATHS •joining Den. .Modern kitchen with "A World of Differente" 70 x 144' LOT SPLIT LEVEL $90's 'breakfast bar, expandable attic, 1 car t 181 North Ave K.. Cranford ' nient location. Low y ^garage. $75,500. CALL..27r>;8.110 .'„ >$90's.' • ".'.•_;.• \ Make an offer on this_pl_der_c_olQni.al home. -Walnut"Ave-sch"ool^77oo.rns". 2~VX baths, It is zoned for Medium density office gas heat. Immediate occupancy fi. E. HOLLAND, I building. Situated on Cranford/Garwood Alliance Realty EXPANDED CAPE $80s 789-0823 Realtor»/NoUry SPLIT LEVEL ._. . INC. t line. Listed at $86,000; i 12 % MORTGAGE AVAILABLE Brookside section - 4 bedrooms, 2 full 242 Norlh Ave., Garwood Owner leaving area wants action on this one owner REALTOR 27B-5900 STARTER HOME baths, 300' lot. gas heat. Member Union County. Cr«n(ord »nd homo that-has 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths. Spacidus 1st I I^Easlnun StrMd Crinlorr) I 2 BEDROOMS/114 BATHS * Wrstllrld Multiple LUilnfl Service*. floor plan, plus rec. room & powder room ori grounds HOMEVIEW REALTY CO level. Full finished basement, attachod garage. Con- Situated on a 75 x; 10O'Jot. Owners are 10 South Ave. Cranlo'd venient to all sohools. Don't hesitate to inspect to anxious to sell, have purchased another 272-5600 :""• rnake offer. ' home. Listed at $.71, 9O(). 7 ? ? 7 ? ? ? ? ? ? VA-FHA mortgages ore now available at 13% to GRANFORD Financing available to qualified buyers. "'• THINKING OF qualified buyers. ' BRICK CAPE CALL•2-72*9444 13% SELLING YOUR HOME? McPHERSON REALTY CO. Four bedrooms, modern REAL ESTATE SINCE-1905' al LQi TO QUALIFIED BUYERS^ 276D4O0 'area, living room with • 540 NORTH AVE., UNION-3SJ-«00 19 AIDEN STRIET CRANFORD fireplace, screened side Galleries In Morrlslown Sunxrtiit-& DenviUe "L" SHAPED RANGE NO OBLIGATION! Northside, 8 rooms in all, 4 bedrooms, -porch,- Partially- finished- 2V2 baths .gas.Jieat^central-airc 80x1-1 -8'-•'•- !f&i,huge-dectcraskintj IbvViJ end streets High 70's. COLONIAL LOVERS! Principals - 272-4481 '..'• SPUT LEVEL > JWothEMiTJoif atton Meatt Call today «to inspect this elegant-Center. Hall r_-Convenient to school, poois, vartd tennis Realtor - Notary Public Colonial on 200"x 1 50 lot. Featuresincluder „ cburts. Be your own 'jjand baroW.' on this ford HAtE SPRING CLEAMlMfl? ran room, fireplaces in living room & den, Natural ly rooms, dining room 2!/2 baths, many 272-4026 woodwork^Large modern kitchen. Seller will There's no worry when you move into extias, Asking_inJ'he.-$'80-s-.-,^—— : ygivelriortggge to qualified buygr, $1.1 5,000. Blind —this-Super-eiean-:Sagar"Maple"Spllt^ Family room w(V2 bath, beautifuf effi- ©iffany FOR SALE HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.^ ^ Spending' ciency kitchen, dining room & living Craniord ' ' • room with bay window, 3 triple s^ed 272-56bO .A bill that would allow H ELE legislators to know the bedrooms, tile bath, covered patio 1973 HONDA-100 CC. city ° CTRIC TRAINS i-y "A.GOOt) NAME IS BETTER THAN BICHES" dud(i! tracks switches taxpayefr cost of overlooking a well landscaped yard. Im- biko, low 'mileage, ? ' ' easonablo. 9 64*3074. cars' G"9ln°s and ac- legislation before it is Tolophono mediate occupancy. ''.'.<• days; 276-1485 aftor 6 cossonos. PERSONAL v.oted-upon is favored by 276-3489, 5/1 5 Assemblyman William J. Financing available to qualified buyers,, HELP WANTED p.m. and wookends. 6)12 ZACHERY ENCHANTER 276-6000 LET THE WHOLE world Maguire of Clark. He said' x 3 the bill, S-287, strengthens D.S.KUZSmfl^ NEW YASHICA F- - ORGAN with bench.Rhyt'h"m know that wo think Carol is PART TIMf - Place work CLERK/TYPIST. Boselle Camera 1.9 lens and case. and keyboard selection. tho BEST MOM in the world: the procedure regarding Realty Webster, Amoricfl'B area. Please qall $125. Call 232-4048 $500'. 276-7296 6/5 Love, Amy and Stacy, •••-.c.. "fiscal notes," -a foremost dictionary com- 245-3000. ; . 6/12 SERVICES document that projects Discover Cambridge Realtor pany- needs home workers to MAYTAG "WASHfcR SUPER OLD ROUNDE6 GLASS short and long-terrji costs 272-8337 •• Highlander, model 126, Ex- update local mailing lists. All china closot. $500 firm. Ex- HtAVENLY AIR air condi SISTER SUZflN for legislation requiring a" TYPIST cellent condition $ 100. Tel. 115lTllln$t. ages, experience un- cellent condition. 272-6647_ tioning, refrigeration - 24 hr. budget appropriation. contentment.The very s; K 77im office Independently awttfd & operated by Dora S. Kuinma necessary. Send name, ad- Fast, Accurate. Will train 5/1 276-6547. "- 5/8 service. Froe estimate. Readings "Undercurrent law the dress, phone number to for photo-type. Full time. [ US NortTT AveTT Cranford executive branch which fc!—Webster-,—^-1-7-6—5th Avor"Part-timr e considered. MIDLAND 23 J>HANNEL_ provides" the fiscal notes satisfaction ~HED» WANTED Sujte 1 1O1-1791B Now 233-6293. "Base C!B. radio compiovto FQB APPOINTMENT HOUSING HOiNE IMPROVE MINTS an f eqliesT 61 tfit Yoik, N.Y. 10010. -with~anterina: $125. Call CALL legislature, has no time 272-2748 botweon 4 and 9 -HOMEMAKERS $100 to limit required for their g Box— William C. KlumBS, S.R.A. .p.m>» 5/22 NoJ«hTo«Sull 272-9791 SENIOR RESIDENTIAL $160 for 2 evenings work. ' FREE ESTIMATES action," .Maguire sais. KIOMT APPOINTMCNTS .•'' ' APPRAISER • Car necessary. Free training. METER EIMFORCEMEWT OFFICER HONDA FUR COATS. COLLARS, lots "An example of this 2 72-9153. '- • '-.•..' FULLY INSURED than 0.1 mg tar—you're getting Socioty of Real Estate Male/Female Meter Enforcement Officer to work 40 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - on of. clothing. ' misc., brlc-a- K0RICH B£MOISilJVfi The smartest loophole occurred last Appraisers hour week Cranford Police Department. We are an hard to get HONDA cars. brac, silvorware, household, place tosfart a diet year when "nearly GO KLUMAS & GAIS equal opportunity employer. Applications available Our lot is full of High Gas furniture, antiques, collect 272-6334 percent "of- the 700 fiscal the lowest tar cigarette ever 663 Raritan Rd. BENCH REPAIR iblos, etc. Reasonable. at Police Department Records Room #113, Mileage Civics, .Wagons, PAINTING - Intoriorand ex- note requests were never 486-2267. Koep ringing. Cranford. N.J. Personnel needed to test Municipal Bulldirig, 8 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, Preludes and 4 door Accords acted upon." Maguire 5/15 terior. Call 276-5774 . 272-4100 and repair home cable at "discount" pricos. TWO noted that, over a four made, yetstill enjoying the CHIFFEROBE, FRIGIDAIRE. television converters. We MILLION DOLLARS in finan- MASON WORK For doura In your Iwwn year period, 27 new laws SOFA. 2 firosido chairs,- iwill train.at our Cranford cing available at 4 Mi % WATERPROOFING and call collect 201-757-7677 were enacted wjlhqul__ HOUSING curved sectional, velvet Industrial .Park facility. below prime. • REPAIRS Bring in this ad and save required tiscal'~notes and unique pleasures of smoking. LABORER chair, bedroom sots,'tables;' WANTED Starting_rate $-4_O7_por Stops, walks, patios, drains >Z4K! when registering that only 20 had fiscal hour. All Co. benefits in- DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS " World's Largest Honda dressers, desk. 276-9.161 lteri notes with-tfiefn when'-they— cluding health plan, tuition One full timo position for a laborer is availablein the— .__,- -,Everything-;Stri rn '_ TTni antic advorfiso by giving calon- and 4 p.m. Ploaso do not vosos." S + P shakers, bessTthan after 6 p.m. 272-6549. 50 Gas-Stingy MOPEDS at installed.' Woven woods, PETS 201-276 8147 •J'ars, pons, key chains and applications Is May 1 5, 1980. glasses, covered butter 6/i'2 liquidation pricos. Financing lovelor and Roman shades. I m 201-276-7534 jifts to their customers. IVIon Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer dishes, sugar and creartjier,^, orrangpd No down' pay- Also, .dr.ap.otias cleaned, BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREE.. iTnglaT and women that can "work . cigarette ash tray's, candle MIDAS MOTOR HOME mant°'( ua|lfll)d. altorocl and rohung at a sur MALE Pomoraman looking without supervision can Sticks, otc., fron^ 1920 ,-. 1976, 20', many oxtros, V.I.P. prisintjly low cost. for lady friond to mate. Call "build a'caroorwIth'Tho Thos. FORMAN-ASSISTANT FORMAN M/F 1930 ora. Sots or odd Betsy 9-5, 355 8282 Attftr.... dolux modo)., ,gaod gas 'World's Largest Honda DISCOUNTED D. Murphy Co., a pioneer in V Rpquired for light oloctro-mechanical assembly. mileage, GMC engine, Everything Store piecos Reasonable pricos 6, 276-9632- "" * advertising since 1888. «/ PRICES Superviso 10-15 people Good working conditions. $8,700,892-9360. 5/29 Rt. 22, North Plainfiold ploos'ol 486.2267 Your accounts aro protectod 889-6315 Excellent opportunity for advancement. 13 paid 7 THREE ADORABLE and repeat orders mako you 1975 FORD GRANADA V 8 ' l STAMPS . , CURE dirty carpet ills and holidays, Bluo Cross-Bluo Shield and other bonefits. SPECTRUM HEALT.HY kittens (littor • money" An'excellent-oppor- eng., p/s, p/b, air cond., 26 INCH LADIES BICYCLE. U.S. PLATE BLOCKS food spills with Blue Lustre. Call 241-2420 for confidential inforviow. HOUSE PAINTERS trained') nood good loving • Junity full or part timo. Write Good .condition. 5 28, Singlos-/ Accumulations, Col- Rent oloctric shampooor. - Jrfromo Industries vinyl roof, two door. 'Now licu.no. Call wookdays ufter i i Bob McKenzie, P.O. Box 245-2973. 6/26 Interior &. Exterior lections, Canada. Top Pricos Alban-Lowis, 109..N. Union Kenllworth, N.J.\07033 tiros. Ex. condit.ion. _ _ six 352 6966 122, Locust Valley. New FREE ESTIMATES id. Call 527-801,1. Ave., Cr_anford. 2760866 .York 11560. 272-3038. $2,000. • 5/8 36" GAS STOVE Opon 7 days. Chof), copportono.' Like Jim O'Brien MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 •new. Asking $250. 14-cu. 276-5295 station wagon. Big, roomy SIDING ' MECHANICS NEED AJDB? .ft. . - • K-onmore Mo False -vohrclo" •••• %'i b"0T""~Ca'll LOST WANTED. Top pay± Year: REFRIGERATOR, ALUMINUM SHOWROOM 276-4762 aftor 6 p.m. 6/5 ' r'ouric! work for A-1 FREE TRAIN ING now. Asking Porch and Patio Enclosures Claims -GOLD NEC-KL-Aee &—mechanies^for-appoint-- --$300. 27-2-6732.. "6/26 CHARM. Lost May 1 .bot- merit call 276-7316. FOR MEN^WOMEN AS 1971 PONTIAC LEMANS wuan 5-5:30 p.m. Monroe WAGON, ono nwnor, A/C, 2Vi^lOOM AIR COIYDh Awning Also^ Avo., Konilworth or 5:30-6 RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST P/S, P/B. automatic, woll TIONER for casomont win- Here! p.m. Cranford Post Offico WANTED for fast paoo DATA ENTRY OPERATORS carod for. Asking $650. . dow. Uses 220 outlet, tlsnd nJuprinmRoplacpmont.- sales office. Good typing 276-9195. 6/12 ,. ono soaaon..Call.2.7.2:60B7... -- Windows-"-- -.' . 5 .XJ ,ln?w toB;nslitrQig!iMfl c 1 timontul valuo. toward! • 's'ki1ls,"''divo'rs1fte'tf*"office* "'' Very ruasoniiblo. -. Storm and • THE UNION COUNTY DEPT. OF HUMAN RESOURCES CHRYSLER CORDOVA, 276-4456. duties. Ploasant telephone Screen Combinations available in Soft Pack manner. Call for' appoint- DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING (CETA) 1977. Fully oquippod'. Also UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, combination Doo'rs 2 5 Style, RUN YOUR ment 2320600. Training provided, by a private company that will 1 9 74 Dodgo Dart 6 cylindor. WALNUT Bowback chairs, retain successful graduates. paintod bedroom sot, Lionol SII'IK SAVER BUSINESS 276-0739. ' 6/5 LIFETIME ALUMINUM To <)uullly lor Ihlu 6-month Irulniiifl proorum. you mual tm trains*, -Tinkiir toys, Air PRODUCTS INC. OPPORTUNITY FOR • A BETTEH 1 A rutwdiml ol Union County. UKCIUSIVO DI Ell^aboth Hockoy, games, slods, CLASSIFIED AD 1 INCOME,earn oxtra monoy 2 Unornployuci. undimmiployoil ol ii> tjchool toboggan, golf clubs. 102 Soutli Avo W 2 76-320E andlOOs. at homo. Good pay. Eusy 3 Economically (ilsiirtvanlaoud or tuco.ivina putilic HELPWANTED U 2 7 2- ?6 3 4.j_ c. work. No oxporionco UIVTIL THE EARN EXTRA MONEY IVORY CUSTOM MADE lin- REFRIGERATION - AIR CON imtiussnry. Sond for applica- Yo'u iiuiy mcnivo " - TELLER -Horno_..rru!ilin(j program. full—od—-drflpocioB with- .gold p'lTIONINO • 24 hr. uorvic.r.. . Dotuils, solid stamped »d- tion. Write B. T. B., P.O. Box • Trulnlnn allowoncim * Iranapprliihpn In JIIH) ''^^J'^L —WohdVoalrlliiinodlatu Froo ostimuto. Call Kovin -I-TfiMS ARE . Ultra low I ms Soft Pack,4 mg lOOs. trulmrtij-sltir- viiluncos .- 106 x 92, 170.x -lo. G2r-HarH"UiirNrJ-.-O8869".—- -.time position available in 780 1346. • \,j 1 *l u ** »J •-• — ... , • Slurtlno aut.'irv W./J lo J4 nfl.por hour .iftor (jriicli;iillon 92 with travis rod. Bost 6i- •i our Springfield Iind Crun- ALAM.ON, 601 . C.hostnut * _,.._ foot, 272-4512 SOLD! Inturualuil piirnona who hvti In:. ' u f ord office. Some Street, Box 9, Union, N.J. FOR SALE ^ _ -UM TO A MAXIMUM Of « Wt I HOMEMAKERS Crunlorcl. nosollti. Hliuullu Purk. K.inilworlh, Railway. Union (Vaux- previous experience T« FT oi n TOWN CANQE. hall). Llniiun. Hlllsil'tiu Winlllild K Cljirk apply-al 07083 STUDENTS. Eurn oxtru would bo."h'iiliiful. Wo aro Wood und canvas construc- L SUPtiH (iftVtiH Cl_A!jSIHf.D APS Ihdudw bli '! •olo Ituiiiri much '«• ntitlqilai, autos, ^ monoy ut home. Good pay HIE UNION COUNTY EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING CENTER offering iw\ ''MxoMllent" tion. 0250-Cull 561-009'/ BEDROOM SET bookcase EMPLOYMENT Eiisy work. No oxporiiince JIOWuslSI tioorflil Avo , Lintlon' N .1 startjng sulary find com-, 6/22 houdbonrd bod, mirrored nocussur'y.- Sund for sip-. p r o ti (i n s i v o • benefits' doiiblu drossor und chost. AlwuysOvor 50- Gns-Stingy WANTED -plication. RUSLIN-C, P.O. InturoHttid poirionu who llvti In piickiigo. ,. Good condition. $500. JUST 5O IS ». Box 143, B.illovillo,' N.J. ,• f.MOPEDS In- Stock, For 276-8412. i..' _6/12 Sprlil(]llulcl. Qorkilluy Hiilflhts. Oafwoixl Moiint,il"'ll••• . - v- homo. Sulury nnflotiublii. Sund for iippllcution: Sk2,: • Honda Eviirything Storo Lsi U.iiJ .,...:. 0 p p o r t u n i t v 276-2357 uftor 7.00 p.m, • • . Clip »ful m*ll o* Itdiiy to Cull Susan 27201 28 after Rt. 22, North Plainfiold 3bO Vulloy Road. West DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS MAY 5 Employer M/F^ . • - 6/19 i 5' p.m. Orunflo, N. J. 07052 753-1500

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Page 22 CRANPORD CN.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May H, l'tHO IUV SUI'KKVISOK " , Free Seminar Here On Home Purchases Three Here Will Aid (College Program John Van Teeck.elenburgh of C'ranford Florham-Madison Campus. He is •a, - has been- appointed supervisor for the responsible for the grounds and : A seminar for buyers and sellers niques, geared to cope with changes in Three area residents are among the 17 Beginning with its Summer Sesision; Kenilworth teatyers buildings and grounds department at .equipment. ' the college will begirt offering a two-year • : entitled-"Yes, You Can Buy a Home; in - the.marketplace-an_Swlyeh will shortly -members—of- a- committ_e-that will Garwood: architects Knirle.gh T)u-J.iiismi University,' •'."'" " •'.'"• """ .'-.'"•' Today's Real Estate Market," will be,, become standard procedure in . our advise Union College's ndW gerontolgy gerontology program as an option in its get~&%~pay hike... presented by the Sterling Thompson business, will be discussed at the program. They include Raymond S. human .services curriculum. The paper drives clarified... look a t boro hall.'.. .Group, * leading New Jersey realty seminar," he added. ." Molnar .$ 'Cranford; representing the program will train students, who will company, at the Coachman Inn, While there is no charge, admission Retired Senior Volunteer Program graduate with an associate in applied Rotary winners...Page 16 Mrs. Murra y 's "honor., - Thursday, May 2p, from 8 to 10 p.m. will be ticket only di_c to aff anticipated (RSVP); Anthony Signorelli of Science degree, for work with the Illein's racer...Page 15 "U is certainly not business as usual in large attendance. Seats may be Cranford, a college professor, and Rev, elderly in social, health, recreation and the real estate industry today and/as a reserved by calling company head- Arthur Pace of'Garwood.Presbyterian community organizations serving the 1 trie ALL UNDER $6 GO! T6SU1 t~CXp_Tts believji needs oftherelderlyr '——T-^ — - -VOL-87 Nor-20 Publishcd-EveryThursday Thursday, Mayt5, 1980 Serving (Iranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood market, based on high interest rates, US'PS VMi Him Second Claw Kostage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 C&NTS. will soon become permanent,'/says Stan Ellberger, executive vice president. ; • Princess Gardner '•Some of the exotic financing tech- . • rr—~— ™'- s Wallets r.,, ^ ^from 5.00 • ColognerGiff^Sels^TT TTi Jiutlei^idvisor To WW In Our 8 Body Alarm Clocks .... . from 4.90 Betty Butler, Cranford, May 16 and 17 in Kansas Curi past national president."of City, Mo. •••; •• 8 • Triana Cosmetic Cases from 4.00 the VFW Auxiliary, has 10 'Chm Up been -appointed national Mrs. BOtler will serve as VJKTFlEUOandilNOeN/ ©Barton's Candy (8 ox.) . from?3.25 advisory chairman of the chief advisor to the new "organization. She. will national president at the J^JN./MAYH^ , CircieBody outline special projects at organization's national Grand slam the national auxiliary convention in Chicago in DRUG STORE ESK - FROM NEARBY For the>first time that anyone in. . )oa.d_er.__Ln.______erence, August. ; _... -the.- Nomahegarr Leagpe can 11 Hop Kick remember, a bases-loaded home run 34 Eastman St., Cranford •276-6100 Knight Gets Appointment was'hit in League play. The batter was. Dave Nordstrom of the Gray . • Dr. Michael Knight, the National Association •Funeral HomePawneesrHendrovein . .6 Log Hop Cranford, has been ap- ffp r tthh e Education of Kurt Stura, John Massa and Gary pointed associate rofessor Young Children, and the' CALIFORNIA - LU$C\OU&t Morris in the top of the'third inning • at Kean'College where he International Reading Saturday and Pawnees stayed ahead Jumping Jacks 'i. You Are Invited To is a faculty member in the Association. • to beat the Mohicajis 4 to 3. department of early child- A graduate of Kean Ttiood education. He is co-. College, where he earned Kneo Lift Sf". M_ Pu:,h LJ|)_,.--y ' author of a book", a . bachelor's and • a- J. S. IRVING'S "DevelopingPositive Self- master's degree, Ktiight Gall is in Concepts in- Young received a Ph.D. • from vatew, Cranford has a new building in- Children," which will be Fordham University in _fY [.j_pilctox.JtIe_is-John-Gall-of-Linden— louch 1974 rHg is married to Jean fj Bench [J'TI I'),, -publishiid-by-PPGntiss-Ha II- who has been building inspector in Toos Hand THANK YOU SALE! Knight, a teacher; at ' W; in the fall. ' Westfield for the past six years. His Knight is a member of Livingston School, and the ? • Sil and Reach • couple have'four children, formal titles here'are construction Kappa Delta Pi, national FlOKICA TOP BAHAMA...SPECIAL code official, building sub-code 2x4 STUDS PLYWOOD education hoiwi -soity M ir h'ac I K ft V in , _ of f icTa] -and zoning, officer,, a nd. the_V _— "O - _. 6- SPFi STUDS GRAD& "pay is$17;508 per year: Gall, 36, was: ( previously a surveyor in the U: S. $143 s I EACH 'Army, with the Union County Park YELLOW PINE Commission and the Town of ______00 J- ';/ : •'" T3_il_.r !(.:(• Beiiui If CRISp ___/ START ' Enroute to triumph: flemish boy on Michael SELECT FROM FINISH- last in parade leading from jury performance to ( 4 90 ______t?18^5D. ___ock Girls Latin aid ( Weinstock's shoulders carries Cranford's sign awards ceremony, and in singing demonstrated BAG #80 - "WfSrA I Warming I Ip | u r 1 1 } Scout Council is offering. ^I The Latin Club-atGranfortl-riigrr^ rctTrnTfTiTrcr -f-aJ-e«§-f la _ -lirved-s-treetsTrf~NBHrpe1 tr J am e s Le n- that "the last -^"' b-e "--first* " Phot" -- -'-o b• y•" George 6 a horseback r-idirig • and Slrerchmg p'lusCarcJiovosc. ^|CbO i ney, director, is at jeft. Local choir was placed '( ' School tias a paper drive Saturday to Conditioning Shuhan. •• •-• program ior girls' this - I launch an effort to raise funds to t WOOD SCREENS WOOD MOULDINGS summer. The Saddle I f I send its state champions to national Here's what The Chrorjicle run is financing:-a Parcourse Fitness-Cir- ) WOOD STORM SASH VARIOUS DESIGNS Camp will be held at Hunt LIMIT - \ PER Fm\V< "cc " competition in Tennessee. It will be cuit tentatively scheduled to be built near Memorial Field and the 6' - 7'- 8' Lengths Cap Farms in Three Mn the lot in front of Martin Gym- Recreation Complex. The course has been called "the hottest exer- t $^00 Bridges, and will run for nasium from 9 to 4 Saturday. Pickup cise phenomenon since jogging." Proceeds from the June 1 run will ) $ two eight day sessions. I EACH 1°° EACH 1 f i 1 276-7567 Or 272-6284. help purchase it. Applications for the one mile fun run and three and Notes of triumph: The program will in- f)()0()(')()H| HJO ' |'|i |l'^!''Vl'-'l'iVr' six mile races are available at the newspaper office and Community I PLANNING TO BUILD clude in-depth instruction - Center. Pre-entrants through May 29 will get a T-shirt. .' DOORS (INTERIOR) •'in.English Saddle riding i Garages • Storage Shed for girls entering sixth I Patio Decks • Gen. Repairs $ $ 00 . Michael Knight through twelfth grades. 3°°TO 5 **•¥.*.*•¥••*•¥¥•*•¥¥•¥ ¥¥¥•¥•¥ Participants will, also I learn about the care of 'I'll always remember' -SAVE NOW- i EACH their mount and tack from, ¥ BRAKES- new ^Bv ANNK SHIIIAN •' - Cranford in one of the student con name of both A rnericun choirs. Hun \ experienced equestrie- ¥ certs. They sang with amazingly ¥ DISC nnes at the 70 acre riding Each of the 67 .CranfordHcs who linfilon's and ours. ¥ 76 Controlled cold -precision. - After (liu- i J. S. IRVING CO. Z WHEELS. *29 ..acadejtny.-.Saddle Camp is went to Belgium compiled a private : perj'oxttuniee-. Llie—Russians.—tM-p- ¥ open -to beginners; in- mental scrapbook oftheTemarkable Cadillac, Ford, Chovy, !_ ..__C£_in/oi:di[_s and an Austrian group 600 SOUTH AVL, WESTFIELD termediates and advanced ...:..:i <>: i'_ __r_i'l_ .-l.\ ;:!•_'_..i'-.jf '-¥- ___" __AmoricaiuCars • Tfle week's fnost memorable ihci- f ¥ -.While You Walt- riders. For jnfprmation, and impreSsions ttial strrndoat from ' ¥ calL-WashingtonJRock Girl -- tfte~Tirnir~spent anfie EuropeatF -Uip-f J in •i-n-if-hal-l-.-'G-r-iiUforih can tin ui nj,-—;—:—denHastcd~;only_rfew seconds. Stld"-~ / —•¥~ 7 a tradition' It luifl started the day . SAT ONLYl ¥ ..Scout Council at 232-3236. Music Festival for Youth: ... - denly, we heard the.announceirierff^T ¥ S. ELMORA EXXON before, sang graci' before .the-meal. "The jury's verdict was.io' "Cran- ( ¥ SERVICENTER By ROSALIE GROSS Tlie Austrians followed' oui lead ¥ Raymond Murphy, head football Neerpelt l)as. li.000 residents and. 'ford, USA. high school choir-first ,{ TERMS - CASH ¥ S. Elmora Avo., Cor. Finally, the Russians. Who were o/./. prize, summa cum laude." "I'll./ '¥ Erico. betw. S.t,t George ¥ coach and assistant athletic director at for the festival, (1,000 sjnging ¥ identically dressed, riglit down to always remember that moment," ALL MATERIALS SOLD "AS IS" ¥ & Bayway C.lrc, EUZ. J Kean College, will be Cranford High visitors. The town's neat, narrow I School's new head varsity football coach streets were'lined up and down with said one choir member on (he plane WAM coming home. So will I and physical education teacher. He lives flags of all the participating at 30 Grove Street. countries- IH in all. On nearly every Perry Zimmerman, Cranford Murphy was 'appointed unanimously store and. Iwme hung a long red and artist and teacher, helped "EjrthrBoard of Education Tuesday at a white festival banner, imprinted celebrate debut oL._Cranrord "What was Hiintingtan's rating?" . INFLATION NOW total -salary of $24,450"which"will be with the festival'-^ singing bl'nl sym- library's new art print collec- bol. A few of these banners found dim laude. "What's that?" Bvtween } revised when the board and teachers'' 90 arid 97 percent.'. "What does our } tion. They were donated by association reaches an agreement on their-'way bijclt to C run fowl liomes,' ATTEKTIONt Here-s aFantastic .. . Super Savings.. summa cum laude mean?" It means • League of Women Voters and begged Jrom cooperative Belgians » salaries-for. 1980-81. our'-.vcore was between 98" anil 100 ' N.J. State Library in memory - He will succeed Norm Koury as head- bv a few resourceful Americans... Shopping Adventare^r: rGBnerously Rewarding jof Mrs. _M 11 djed . Parjptt, Soon we learned that it was only p EVITI before' its jury uppeurancc. young people .were sharing a joyful, • Swearing in Pro-jury- ji t t'ers..." I' ve •--lost-'-my Murphy earned a bachelor and international e x p c r i e n c e i n. a\ any of our njnpteen ifine WAM stores. the Local choir had three different voice...who II do the solo...another John- .Witlwrington, Mary Ann master's'degree at the State University proposed "Noerpelt. The demonstrators made opportunities to appear' in concert at. sprained ankle (Can Kathy walk Fiorillo.and Wayne Miller will be College, Cortland, N. Y. He has com- the evening news, the choristers the^festival, more than most choirs without the cane? Not yet. Better let sworn in for three-year terms on" the pleted post-master'^.study at C.W. Post Several parents asked the Board of didn't. Which item was "real did: Waiting j\>r the first up Laun lean on you as you go out on Board of Education and Gerard College, Hofstra University, New York Education Tuesday to consider in- news?" peaiance. we were still under the in stage..walk carefully, please...and Pa.radiso for a two-year uhexpired University, Queens College and stituting a graduation ceremony for term at, the annual organization Columbia University. fluence of printed instruction!! we'd- break a leg! >" ' eighth' graders or some other formal received upon our arrival The meeting Tuesday at II p.m. at Lin- Murphy is interviewed in Al Lies's recognition program to mark the suc- USE YOUR WWIN BUCK coln School. The board also will Cougar Corner column on Page 13. festival's superbly efficient cessful complotion of the elementary organizers had asked us always to chpose its president and vice portion of their education. be prompt: to J.eep. things moving nf Past jury jitters..."! don't think president. This week marked the The request will be discussed by the LIKE CASH final meetings for Robert Breslcr ficiently. But we encounter some we pronounced the Flemish correct reorganized board next Tuesday. delays, and the ordei -of appearance at any WAM store through Sat., May 24. and Lawrence Carnevale. ^ Jerry- Dobbins, Tuxedo Place, -the- lv in the word 'dagen' thp "g" LET BOB DORAH PUT YOU IH A BRAND NEW 1980 FORD! 'lias apparently been vjui'ngcdl Do we sliould have sounded like 'cli'...Oid NEW.--80 PINTO parent of an eighth grader, said a sing beforl> irillin linind <|l,iy; D(|y AM I.IIIII) whito suliiw.illii *OM_ «-«. udw, w'UulludM shoppipg opportunitie_s jo buy whatever you Service .. . and fighting inflation creatively! srtn i ' Hudlo, Rack _ Pinion Mill' .'I i.iili.il Inu^. Ijuiniiiif ml) r>lii[)U "l J 1 HI.. 11,1, t^).. _U,||. A new ;• memorial has ' been a formal graduation, but should be some delegated to find out what's gi>it\g ^rohl dine want... not special sale items ... but ^ liun .1111 nuuiii -t--.lv* SIHC c ri;,n wmilows established in the memory of Robert sort of evening ceremony with small A/C iiiijtiij (lkivi. livy, (Inly brukuu.Nu. 337 LIST: liiil li)l )|ioup |)ow(jf win 4.431 V. Hand, the first "police "'officer ' -i diplomas and "achievement awards: • " disarmingly eases the liachslugc 1 Here's the WWIN BUCK ADVENTURE: (lows Inly 'jUlt niolilirtil SI Robert D. Paul, schools superin- 1 killed in the line of duty here. The tension: with a win), - he explains. ^It-had j:ained most of Saturday, Nn -I'J'J I 1. Make a purchase at any WAM store NOW ' 3. Keep using your WWIN BUCKS...keep Cranford PBA bestowed the first tendent, said there had been agreement IMMEDIATE DELiyEHYl tiimplv, "VON must understand that our _ury day, almost the only bad IMMEDIATE liaiVEHVI through Sat., May 24. For Every $10. you getting more WWIN BUCKS everytime at a recent principals' meeting that an 9 OTHEIIS ' annual honor in his name to Myron here, we have Belgian time " Crisis weather we had, luckily, in a coun- 10 OIIIEIIS! evening ceremony "was philosophically spend", you get 1 WWIN BUCK back. you shop WAMI Cymbaluk, who retired from the .over, calm is restored, and we all I r\ that has more than 200 days of not what should take place between Spend $30...get 3 WWIN BUCKS, etc. department after 29 years of ser- take it easy for the rest of out stuv bad weather a year...Will the pro- **4. WWIN BUCKS ma^ be used-alone or in vice Page 3 eighth and ninth grades."'He said the cession be cancelled? Won't we get school experience is viewed an to march through the streets, of /4 VW SUHtH HtETLt 74 CORONA 79 F-150 PICKUP FOHD 2. Now, use your'WWIN BUCKS like cash. conjunction with regular currency to make educational continuum. '1 cyl . 4 >.(.() iiiiiiutiil tf.in.i , TOVOTA. 4-cvl., »ulo. V-fl .111(0 iiowor !;lti'.riii(] ond Spend them alone or use them with cash purchases. -'IS, Nai*ryelt to the awards ceremony? m.tnjml •jium'jnt. ft .itin, ikm; SlnrtK) Kipti*;. ro.ul whntils. Paul said both Orange and Hillside Local school boys ca|iu\,to hear a "Please Don't Rain On My Parade." AM/PM M.Kfin, iVnw lifti.i, m... , LOOKS UHANO Lib hours emu HUIW'IM. ill Nu NA .6 Mil and get even more WWIN BUCKS. For ex-' Avenue Schools were planning a nwtuif. Sl^iUll '4H.7H./ IMEW INSIDE few selected 'choirs" perform,' in- The rain stops just in time..:a small «* OUTI ample, make, a $13 purchase; use your 3 5. WWIN BUCKS are not redeemable' for . "The "Craitford Public Library will daytime awards assembly, both schools i •-',. 39,2211 ml. cluding (>a;>iford's'; in two..special, I'Memish boy arrives in the court- WWIN BUCKS-plusJJO. inL_a_b_ffl.rljJo.t [ be cloned Saturday:; from May^tto . have yearbooks, and speo.ial ivtmls are student-*eVrticerls. They especially yard, carrying our identifying '• ,'7tl FAIRMONT 74 MAZDA HX-4 I Sept. 6. Weekday hours remain the planned such as a field day at Hillside liked our singing of the spiritual, . auto.. Mower. Ht«orln(j, STATION WGN. SQUIRE STATION WAGON • 'ANOTHER WWIN BUCK BACK. * PruHcrlption dru(iu, toht.cco Itunm, Itumtt ulruady i.l.K..Hmtmj, on Kill. placard: Cranford, USA. He'll travel i hruka.. A/C, Ylnlnd oi-_p-cliilly Indicutut. within Individuijl utoiuti iiucludtxl from thin pro same: Monday, Tuesday and and a pool party at Orange." "K/.ekiel Saw He Wheel " Some, of . AM/TM (Ij.li,. Include- 0 cvl.. Atlttl. 'I cyl A /C, S'llydiO, (ml) (I) the parade route high atop Michael's motion:..._. - "* ~ * . -, Lorctja Smith, Oneida Place, sup- 'Cmahilod- W^irjf.lu Mr- (iwmir Sf No |.A J?,1?!i mi Thursday, 9 a.m. to () p.m., and themconcluded it was about UFOs. shoulders Cranford is asked to [ a t0 (i ported the concept of an evening t -W.ednc_du'ylaucLl!_i;ldiiy.1..!L. . ill- .l)^ih(*-»»t* -Htf-ceHi'-i>f—prnccssionr "ceremony: "You don'rnecd a diploma or iViJi!:X, 995 WWIN BUCKS NOT VALID AFTER WAY 24, 1980 | p.m. ing their gold ch(iir robes Io reveal Why are we last'.'..."The last shall be -call it graduation," she said, "but first...." parents should be there and it should he .matching outfits, also entertained Your Inflation Fighting WAM STORES in the evening." She saidj the principal the boys with a choreographed ar- rangement of ".Jubilation" and with H John Franks Made In America - Silver Mine Paper drive ..should shake hands'with each-student., Baron's Drupe Patricia ^ennedy Lawford ' ad- ".Java .live," which earned Steve Hand Feats Martin Jewelers Jane Smith and tell them they did "a fine job." Anne Marie had learned a phrase Clara Louise Lancaster Ltd. Milady's Shop, Stan Sommer Boy Scout Troop 171! will hold a dressed fund "raiser" for her Andrews, soloist, the title of "Craii- Laurie Suske of choir sprain- Mary Ann Fiorillo, who will.beconve a • ford's' John'Travolta," bestowed on in Flemish, but didn't need to use it Tony Denhls Leader Store Randal's Shoes Arthur Stevens paper drive Saturday from il a.m. to brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy, In board member next week, also agi'eed. ed her ankle minutes before Epstein's Bootery him by the students. Itepresenta11 ves JMIIII e(jc/i par MademolsaHe Scott's 2 p.m. in the parking- lot of St. StHTimit .. "Saturday. Barbara She noted many students do not finish l[cipating country greeted the tv'(iu'(/ jury; competition. She manag- Michael School. Call 272-74(17 for Brande or Cranford, right," who ' high school and said an eighth grade' in their own languo:ge. •Ami Mnrie, ed a quick smile before donn- WESTFIELD Association of Merchants pick-up. Residents are asked not to heads,Kennedy slate In 12th Con- ceremony "might be the only, time to got . -A professional girls ehoii j'n our .president; gave a heartfelt tlianl; ing robe and limping onstage. leave papers in the lot after 2 p.m. gressional District for June 3 recognition for completing an academic Moscow sang i vou to tlw people of'Neerp^lt, in the Photo'by Alex Shuhan. 'T i primary, introduced her. level." ' . •' - \!

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