BreaHey graduation Kenilworth sued over photos... Qarwood trees, prosecutor ^highway' protested. boro spruce up... "wants help...talent new teachers...page expo... page 16

••} - VOL. 91 No. 26 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 30,1983 Serving Cranford, KenUworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS A happy night for i

A suspect has been charged in the May 26 holdup of Scher^Drug Store.' j. • Police Det. Gregory Drexler match- Sunday ed a composite sketch from'Mid- dlesex County with a description and then found a name, and that led to a events Canoe races CHS vandals at the club Eight Cranford High, School graduates have been implicated in a 8:30 a.m. paint spraying of the school the night before they received their diplomas. Arts, crafts sale (continued frompg. I), providing quality health care, but will new and better avenues of patient Charges. jjre pending against five and short term holding area, two fully allow it to go above and beyond into care. 18-year-olds and.three 17-year-olds 10 a.m. on for the $2,000 vandalism. Pagel2. equipped trauma rooms used for treat- Meadowlands Gala Benefits Pediatrics ing and stabilizing seriously ill or injured Many residents have been wondering where to take the debris. The Nomahegan patients, two treatment rooms for ex- Algae cover planning board curbed compactor acceptance of household tended observation, and two radiology castaways, for a year, so the Township Committee this week decided activities rooms which allow x-rays to be taken in The county's Mud Cat dredge to "go back to the ourb" for a full scale Clean UpVVeek in September. the area. A computerized tomographic managed to extricate silt from only 10 a.m. on (CT) scanner, recently acquired by the half of Nomahegan Lake last sum- Medical Center, provides a quick diag- mer, and the part it didn't get to is covered with algae. Walter Davis, Firecracker nosis of the extent of internal injury. executive director of the Mosquito Compromise leads "Since Eastern Union County is a center, Control division, said the landlocked Four Miler for industry and transportation, we must lake suffers from lack of water flow be prepared for any type of emergency for heipinq and that the silt and sand is difficult 10:30 a.m. our cfuCdreti! Jo cut through. The Mud Cat is work- situation," explained Dr. Kertis. "The ing in a Rahway lake now but Davis Graduation day was last Thursday for the senior classes of Cranford Emergency Department is organized said it will be back to Cranford, pro- to rear-side parking High School and David Brearley High School which serves students [Field day games) around the principle of providing care bably in fall, to finish Nomahegan. from Kenilworth and Garwood. In photo above, Peter Delsandro of tailored to the unique needs of this Cranford High School just received diploma from Sam Morneweck, community," he added. "school board president, with assist from Patti Martinelli, vice presi- 1-3 p.m. "Fully 50% of admissions come to the Senior aide \ at rec center site dent. Below, Kristine Students, gets Brearley diploma from Charles Medical Center through the Emergency Vitale, Kenilworth representative on the regional school board and Suzanne Farrell, senior citizen By STUART AWBREV strom agreed on the combination with a j Bicycle Department," Dr. Kertis said, adding, few changes. former president. Pnoto of CHS graduation by Greg Price and coordinator for the township govern- The Township Committee this week Brearley photo by Jon l "That's why we think of the Depart- ment for the past three years, has reached a compromise on the siting of a Earlier, Jack DICristofalo of 84 road rally ment as Elizabeth General's front ' resigned the job to accept a post as parking lot at the new Community Albany Avenue called the new Com- door." administrative assistant for Cali Center when three members agreed on a munity Center a reality and urged 2 p.m. Associates on Commerce Drive. She side-rear lot spot with entrances and ex- Weeks to vote for the side lot most peo- ELIZABETH GENERAL said she will retain her interest in its off Bloomingdale Avenue. ple wanted or for a back lot. "We need MEDICAL CENTER Ed Robinson, mayor, said he still somebody to settle this discussion," he (continued from pg. 3) senior programs through a continu- said. Music and Receiving a plaque in appreciation of their active support for the recent "Ponies for Pediatrics" ing affiliation with the Esscees and favored a rear lot but had come ready to trustees. This direction will add prestige event are (I. to r.) Thomas' Bejgrowicz, M.D., Norman Zanger, M.D., loan Arboit, M.D., the Committee on Aging. compromise, and Gene Marino and Weeks responded that she JhaxLunsuc- entertainment to our development activities and help William Rumsey, M.D., Herbert Poch, M.D., Mrs. Gloria P.iserchia, Auxiliary president and Doug Nordstrom joined him in suppor- cesafully sought a public hearing on the bring a wide range of people into con- chairwoman of the event, William Kelhoffcr, M.D., and Samuel Rodriguez, member of EGMC ting what the tbhsnUarit, Gordon Raupp, move last year -arid {bate that {ieople tact with Elizabeth General. These add- Board of Trustees. called a hybrid of two of the six options want the center to stay downtown. She Salary hikes reviewed by the governing body over the said the center Is a "people building," ed contacts will not only allow Elizabeth Sponsored by the Auxiliary of Elizabeth General Medical Center, "Ponies for Pediatrics" raised past three weeks. that it's on what she called "the people's General to maintairnts long tradition of $11,000 to aid the equipment needs of Elizabeth General's pediatric close observation unit. The Board of Education approved Fireworks a 10 percent pay increase for the The decision, made informally, must agenda" and that "the people can be ratified by three other government prevail." She drew applause from superintendent of schools, Robert D. residents when she advocated taking the display Paul, placing his salary rate for the bodies(S(fce related story) and this pro- cess is expected to delay a construction money for the lot and spending it to fix Elizabeth General Medical Center coming year at $57,945. Other ad- up the downtown center. Postal ministrators also received in- start until fall. I 9 p.m. 925 East Jersey Street Non-Profit Organlz. creases. Page 3. The ^compromise leaves the existing Both Robinson and Nordstrom said Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201 U.S. Postage small-size soccer, field behind the schooL, last week's meeting at which senior PAID • intact, and provides room for another citizens criticized the move was "unfor^' Details on ? soccer or field hockey multi-purpose tunate" and the mayor said "it's not Permit No. 28 true that seniors don't want to move." Walter S. Angielski, Chairman Elizabeth, N.J. our miler field at Haskins and Bloomingdale, but Page 2 Board of Trustees The Jaycee Firecracker Four Mile, it eliminates prospects for a formal soft- Marino said he wouldn't want an office Run, which has emerged as a major ball field at Haskins and Adams. -—x^ • ' George F. Billington, President regional holiday event, starts at Dick Salway dissented. He said too Rain date 10:30 a.m. Sunday, with post much of the lot would be at the rear of f registration and T-shirt pickup star- the center and thus too close to playing No lot due is~1VLonday Published by the Public Relations Dept. ITing at Nomahegan Park at 8:30 fields. It would inhibit athletics and Douglas. B. Harris, Director a.m. Details on Page 2. safety, he said. He favored more park- ing along the Haskins side of the con- until fall verted school. A new parking lot for the Com- [Seek variance] Persistent testimony over the past munity Center faces clearance pro- month by residents who opposed the in- cesses from three other government Life Styles Unlimited is seeking a Writer and marketer Bodian itial plan for a lot in front of the center bodies and probably won't be built sideyard variance for a home on and are worried about development of until fall at the earliest. The plan Estelle Place to make its three-lot the Bloomingdale-Adams area as a com- must be ratified by the Board of subdivision between Orchard, and munity recreation site was a factor in Education, which owns the Bloom- Spring Garden streets conform. The the decision. ingdale site and leases it to the pens a book on selling books firm seeks a 6.28 foot sideyard set- The compromise will include staff and township, the state Department of back on the existing home, which is handicapped parking along the Haskins Education, and the Planning Board. By DALER. HEFFLER sorts of other celebrities in that job," he ject paid off. "Book Marketing Hand- 2.37 feet less than the minimum re- side of the center and open up to the Edward J. Murphy, township ad- book Volume 1" became the catalyst for quired by the zoning law. The When he's not working at his job as pro- says. "It was so exciting I decided book main lot at the rear. Robinson said the minstrator, said construction would duct manager at John Wiley and Sons, publishing was the future for me." the industry and attained worldwide variance was requested after the lot would hold about 70 cars. probably not begin until late success. Not only is it used as a training Planning Board invalidated the sub- Inc. in New York, City, Nat Bodian Since that time Bodian has held The center is nearly renovated but the September or October. The govern- spends his time writing in the back room managerial positions in marketing, manual and reference book in the in- division because of tfie^ 28 inch ment decided'to wait to apply for dustry but many colleges now offering discrepancy between a land survey governmental clearances for the lot of his house at 5 Henley Ave. advertising and promotion with could inhibit full utilization until fall. money for the lot and environs from The room is filled with hundreds of American' Elservier Publishing Com- courses in book publishing use it as a submitted in the original application the state Green Acres fund until text. Since its publication, Bodian has and actual construction of the The delay could become a factor in the books, scores of files and pieces of pany, Crane Russak and Company, fall elections, continuing attention oh clearances are confirmed. paper, and his 50-year-old manual Hayden Book Company / Rider lectured at many seminars and con- new home.that is nearly completed ferences nationwide. at Orchard and Estelle. the new center which the Republicans typewriter. Publishing Company and Transaction want but the Democrats oppose. GOP complex or other uses at Bloomingdale It is in this room that Bodian has com- Books. "I love teaching college students and leaders had hoped to have the decisions and said the center is for all community pleted two volumes of the "Book —-l^ve «aved4deas my whole life, .so. new graduates," he says as he prepares made in spring and the move complefeTT "groups as weirasTor~senfors. ~ Marketing Handbook." Volume f Has when I decided to write a book I had to teach a five-hour course next week: by summer, but this possibility A number of residents said they become the bible of the book publishing plenty to draw from," Bodian explains. "This business is built on ideas, and evaporated when Democrat commit- favored playing fielcj development industry and Volume 2, which was since the publication of my first book the Davia Freeman, who ordinarily teewoman Sandy Weeks dropped out of elsewhere, including Sherman Park. released last week, promises the same. His commitment to writing his book industry is learning how to share ideas sells gems above ground, went to the the lotmaking process because she op- Robinson said "Sherman will be utiliz- was total. He worked around the clock- and techniques. Those entering the field ed." Bob McKay, president of the Cran- "Book marketing is a subject that has source and found herself exploring poses the center an* when the four not been taught anywhere; we have before leaving for work in the morning, of book publishing can only learn from Republicans could not agree among ford Soccer Club, which has argued for at lunchtime, after work. He wrote while the experiences of those already in it. an emerald mine, 175 feet below retention of its new field at Bloom- learned it by trial and error. So I decid- ground, in the wilds of Brazil. Page themselves on a site. ed to take all of my experiences in the he walked, and while he commuted to I'm proud to be a part of that exciting In statements before the compromise ingdale, said the club is expanding his job. Bodian's dedication to his pro- learning process." 7. . • rapidly and could use Sherman as well. field of publishing and write a book to was reached, the mayor said the old help others in the business or who want Community Center downtown is inade- McKay said he agreed with the to get into the business," he says. "I On the brink quate and can't provide outdoor ac- mayor's comments about athletic began writing in 1979, have published tivities that the school site offers. He values."We want to get healthy, respon- two books on the subject and have two said he pictured senior citizens "sitting sible activity for kids, especially Last week Cranford faced elimina- younger ones," he said. But in pressing more in the works. tion of its state funds for public under trees enjoying their years, play- Bodian was able to draw from nearly ing checkers or playing shuffleboard," the club's cause to save the Bloomr health programs. That situation ingdale field, he said "we've asked the 25 years of experience in the book which they can't do at the downtown 1 might be reversed, and instead of town for nothing and that's pretty much publishing field. losing it all, the township might get site. "Journalism has always been in my He also said sale of the downtown what we've got-one small field for 200" even more money than before, Pagg, players. blood," Bodian explains. "I began work- 5. center could provide a viable business ing at the Star Ledger when 1 was 16 activity there, that he didn't want Phil Sanford of Albany Avenue, a years old, first as a copy runner,, later as < another long vacant "Cleveland School" leading neighborhood opponent of the a sports writer. When I was 19 1 held situation on the site, that the goal of 11-acre recreational plan for th.e area, down two newspaper jobs-one during Mini to maxi local athletics should be to prepare said after the vote that the neighborhood the day and the other at night." youngsters for good citizenship and not opposed development. Marino took ex- The "Mini Clean Up" for bulky for professional sports and that he came ception to his comments, saying that if Bodian continued his writing career household throwaways has been to the meeting to support the modified the Township Committee had wanted while in the service during World War escalated to what Sandy Weeks, rear-side parking lot. He said the impact maximum use of the site it would have II, acting as the overseas correspondent, public works commissioner, called a on the value of homes should be para- put the parking lot in the front of the in the South Atlantic and writing for the "full blown" curbside pickup star- mount in the siting decision. building. The decision, he noted, Army weekly magazine "Yank." ting September 12. The decision He said "we want a tight hold on the eliminated possibility of Softball and After the war he became the public follows the Planning Board's one complex so it will not be a gathering automatically eliminated expansion of relations officer for the Veterans Ad- ' year probation on household debris place for troublemakers" and ad- the site. ministration and was the first graduate I deposit in the hew compactor. The vocated speed bumps, policing and no William Fordham of Roselle Avenue, of the public relations program offered Township Committee rejected a after dark activities on the lot. "In the another opponent, praised the mayor for through the New School for Social ' $42,000 low bid for the complete end the parking lot is going to be in the his concern about property values and Research in New York City. | curbside job this spring, and hopes right place," he said..He was joined by urged him to stay "on the course." In 1959 Bodian took a job as sales and to come under that with new bids, Marino who said the side-rearf lot "is go- Robinson said that his Interest extended promotion manager with Baker and I that will be sought for fall. Nat Bodian adds the second volume of his recently published "Boqk ing to address near term concerns" and to the entire community, not just to the Taylor, wholesale booksellers. Marketing Handbook" to his library. Photo by Greg Price. after reviewing maps they and Nord- neighborhood. "1 met presidents, publishers and all \; , Thursday, Jyne 30,1983 CRANPORDdi.J.) CHRONICLE Page^ , CMlLDflEN'S THEATRE A double bill for children, "Hatiseland at the Paper Mill Playhouse at ll a.m. Dawn to dusk festivities on tap Sunday for Independence Day Superintendent Paul receives Questions about T>i for the music. " Cranford's Independence Day celebra- celebration, keeping the 4th in reserve contest and reverse running dashes. 10 percent salary increase to delay renovations at CHS i will perform at l The mini t d ft l ll tion Sunday. Continuous events will take as a rain date. y**n, 1» retiring today. Cynthia Confusions over the bidding proced *344,oo6. The bidders' estimates on the placc-for-more4han-i2 hours witinriost ,.™.-,v«tiiI.-iuvji.HirnT3nrcm5 ^mo y beginning tomorrow was approved . librarian at Hillside Avenue—tor TnaJorTpqainmo^Cranfonl _ scheduled at Nomahegan Park. have crafts or art work they would like sum planks under the roof which have THI GREAT The musical groups will entertain at The day's events will start at 8:30 a.m. unanimously for. Robert O. Paul, ^ School, is resigning for personal reasons School caused the school board to start Five musical groups will perform and to display for -sale may contact the the bidding process over again. This will been damaged by water put ~ Nomahegan Park from l to 9 p.m. The at the Canoe Club for Die annual canoe atendent of schools, by the Board Sept 1 after 10 years with the district. lower than Watertrol. j,wo dance troupes will entertam. There ieatured hand wiU-be-Romember-When— recreatlori department to reserve' tallation of a new roof and win- ore carnival rides this year, and -youth race an;! "ma and pa" race and -tablet of Education Monday.—^— ;—Kaf" a seven-member group which perform marathon. The fourth annual Cranford The ne«f rate Is an increase of$5,270 or dlcapped since 1978, is resigning after dows from during the summer until late While the bid specifications sought an arts and crafts sale will be introduc- rock and roj| from the '50s. Other g .One of the participants in the arts fair. 10 percent over Paul's salary of (52,675 being on a leave of absence. summer and part of the school year. unit prices for these repair items, it did ^d4th aetivitit Firecracker Four Mile Run gets under-.. "Include Fallen Angel which presents ^ way at 10:30 a.m at Nomahegan Park. is Ultimate f rnngp iHj hiftjH fafr Two teachers "were hired.- Ellen - The* board was " ' ' _ number of fl lht The traditional canoe races, four-mile heavy metal sound, Arival, rock music; individual portraits free for the first 300 Along with Paul's salary the board ap- IiebowitzJFords wUl teach instrumental three contacts Monday totaling $651,342 would be required since this could Prizes will be awarded in each age applicants starting at l p.m. Proofs run, bicycle rally and fireworks display Side One, Top40's rock, and The Shades group. proved, new wage rates for the other music at Orange Avenue School next for a new slate roof, replacement of 400 only be determined accurately once the will be available at the Alden Street ' year. She will replace Gersoh Horowitz windows and masonry rehabilitation to old roof was removed. Armm estimated From 10 a.m. until the fireworks studio after July 18. - three central office administrators. An- thony Terregino, assistant superinten- who will be the Cranford High School the front of the 48-year-old high school. the number of feet after the bids were in. display at 9 p.m.* refreshments, food, Thi; lamily bicycle road rally is carnival games and expanded rides will dent, will earn $52,500, an increase of band director and teacher while Robert However, uncertainty, about changes Quality underbid Papandrea on the scheduled from 2 to 3 p.m. The event $5,000 or 10.5 percent.William Cashman, : Yurochko takes a leave of absence for a in the specifications after bids were repair items $13,725 to $31,950 to come be featured at the park in addition to the operates, like a treasure hunt with Out with the low bid. BARNETT'S entertainment. The family field day director of special service, will receive year. •'.'••.. • received and questions raised by one of families searching for clues. Trophies - -$44,500 an increase of $4,500 or 11.25 per- Miss Leibowitz is a graduate of State the roofing bidders left the board with no Lord Isaacs, Prestige, Campus events are scheduled from 1 to 3 p m will be awarded. alternative. The roofing and window and include egg toss, parent-child three- cent. Fred More, business ad- University College, Fredonla, N.Y., Several board.members agreed with Casuals, Trissl, Dally Habit, etc. WINES & LIQUORS Fireworks will begin at 9 p.m. ministrator, will earn $39,000, an in- where she earned a bachelor of music bids will be advertised again with more Papandrea that his process was unfair degreet^um,laude. She has threayears ^specific requirements-spelled ^Mitjhe re- since a contractor's price might_differ UP Eastman st^rqnfprd>2T6iq44| Jaycee Firecracker Four The board earlier this year negotiated teaching experience and will be paid bidding procedure will cost approx- depending on the quantity of material a 9.9 percent wage increase for teachers $16,210. imotcly $4,800 and bids will' not benoodod. 50% OFF and a 12 percent increase for principals Mary Ann Schweiger, Somerset, was awarded until the end of July, or beginn- The board voted unanimously to rebid July 3d performers: "Shades of Bluegrass" Is arndr^g the bands per- hired to teach four periods of home ing of August. the roofing and include an estimate of ALL SUMMIR and department chairmen. The latter Loads oj Mile Run will be Sunday forming at the Nomahegan Park festivities celebrating Independence percentage was higher, the board had economics at CHS. She. holds a B.S. The board had hoped to begin work in the amount of wood blocking and gyp- STOCK Day. ~ ^ . • -""•• , • . • ..-.•• ..•• > explained, to bring principals^salaries degree in home economics, cum laude, early July and complete most-of the sum plank needed. Six companies had Fabrics & Colors The Firecracker ELour Mile Run spon- Pre-registration of $5 is good for all Sizes 3 to 18 HEINEKENS PABST sored by the Cranford Jaycees will start entries postmarked no later than today. here in line with the county average. from the University of Wisconsin and renovations before school reopened in bid the first time. X RHEINGOIN at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Nomahegan Post-registration costs $6. Entries and In other personnel news, the board ac- has done graduate work there. She has September. The board also agreed to rebid the 12 pack »12 oz. 12 pack Reg.& Extra Light t Park. - checks-may - be, senMo-the-Granford cepted—the -resignations—of— three—five^ears4eaching-experienceand-wilL- -One-of-the-three-bids was awarded. window replacement since-substitutions- Post registration luid T-shirt pickup Jaycees, P.O. Box 271; Cranford 07016. empldyes. Emil Schumann, teacher of be paid $13,332, which is 80 percent of the Malpere Enterprises of Cranford was were made by the lowest of five bidders. w 99 99 begins at 8:30 a.m. T-shirts will be available to all industrial arts at the high school for 31 annual rate of $16,665. the lowest of nine bidders for masonry Visor Builders, Somerdale, which had can-can work. The company was awarded a con- bid $255,247. The board also revised its Case of 24 The fourth annual race has become a registrants while they last. Trophies and THE UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS strong regional running event on July running shoes will go to first place male tract for $38,370 to repair and clean the plan of action after the bids were in 4th weekend. Last year more than 500 CHS facade. deciding to replace only the rear win- A ,p C'rl'lt BECK'S BEER SCHLITZ SCHAEFER and female finishers. The first three Kindergarten split is on hold dows first and then consider the' 'on» of runners participated. finishers in each age group will receive This past year a teacher's aide was Questions about the bid procedure in- Case of 24 Reg. & Extra Light Case of 24 A proposal to create a third itally were raised by James Papan- the building. The Jaycees and Runners Edge in merchandise. .-"' kindergarten class at Orange Avenue assigned to two kindergarten classes of 276 1005 Westfield are organizing the event and Every diamond is a unique crea- drea, owner of Watertrol, Inc. of Gar- New bids will be advertised specifying There are seven age categories. tion of nature with its own School for September was turned down 26 each at Orange. colonial style windows with double glass 99 $T99 49 other sponsors include Farmland Dairy, . The race begins opposite the entrance Monday by the school board: Most In other business, the board approved wood, the second lowest bidder for C.G.A. Computer Associates and United characteristics of color ano* clari- reroofing the school. The board's con- panels with the option of completing the #Case of 24 to Union County College and ends near members felt the decision' should be new math text books-for grades seven installation in stages or just the rear Counties Trust Co. ; the Nomahegan Park parking lot. The ty. These along with cut and and eight based on a recommendation sultant on the renovations, Armm Con- 1 made in August once enrollment figures portion. _" - ' ' Jack Martin, a Jaycee and Westfield royte runs up Springfield and along the weight contribute to the value of are more definite. from a- committee-of—math teachers sultants of Gloucester CityTxecommend- High School track coach, is the race Boulevard through Kenjlworth and back The proposal'was.made by Sandra headed by Eileen Garfunkel, math ed Quality Roofing of Passaip which bid The board will pay for the renovations SUMMER CLEARANCE a diamond. $357,725. Watertrol's bid totaled with surplus funds, leaving an estimated' coordinator. He invites all runners to down Orange, and cuts back up to the How do you distinguish these Stura^ board member who felt the •• chairman. ' • CHECK OUR join the event. ' park. •'••'' • t kindergarten room at Orange is too, The books chosen are: "Pre-Algebra: $360,386: $428,000 surplus if all contracts are differences to determine how small to accommodate the"47 students A Problem Solving Approach" for ad- Papandrea, however, contended he awarded. The board also will be faced IN-STORE SPECIALS New deputy treasurer much a diamond should cost? now enrolled for fall. She said the room vanced seventh graders and standard was low bidder on the major portion of with reroofing Hillside and Orange Aside' from the obvious carat did not have adequate play space for track . for eighth graders, and the project - the new slate roof. His bid Avenue Schools-within the next several Thomas J. Grady has been appointed choice from among 80 applicants for the. classes of 23 ajnd,24 kindergartners. She 'was. $328,400 compared with Quality's years at art estimated $400,000^ both. TO Many deputy township treasurer. He succeeds job, which pays in the range of $16,380 to weight of a gem, you can't! It "Mathematics for Mastery" published takes tralning...years of specializ- wanted; a part-time "teacher hired to by Silver Burdett. The seventh grade Other Michael, Capobianco, who'is returning $22,495. create two sections of 16 children and 50 OFF ed study! ,_, edition is for the standard track while In-Store . full-time to his accounting business h Teen book center to open at library here. Rinaldo to speak Actually, what you should one of 15. the eighth grade edition is for the basic Specials know is the reputation of the Stura's motion was voted down 7 to 2 track. Teachers will continue to use the Book-lovers who are entering seventh capacity, students must have special Grady, an accounting graduate of Rep. Matthew Rinaldo" will be the with John Witherington her only sup- present algebra text for advanced and eighth grades are invited to drop in passes for movies. Those who show their Rutgers University, was a senior ac- principal speaker at Independence Day jeweler from whom you plan to porter. •..•"•• eighth graders.. at a teen center that will be set up each library cards at the circulation desk will CHILDREN'S countant with a CPA firm in Randolph ceremonies Sunday in Mindowaskin purchase a diamond. Robert Paul, superintendent of Tuesday evening in the auditorium of receive passes on a first come-first basis for six years and has had experience Park, Westfield at noon. The July 4th Our continuing reappolntment schools, pointed out that preliminary mT , -• the Cranford Public Library. For six for the July 12 showing of two science- with municipal audits. He lives in celebration is sponsored by the Sons of successive - weeks, starting July 5 fiction movies. Oakridge. . as members of the select steps are being taken to convert another lieW teXtJDOOltS the American Revolution, West Fields through Aug 9, the supervised center All seventh and eighth grade students CLOTHING Chapter. For further information call- American Gem Society and our room to a kindergarten room shduia - - -•-— The Township Committee made the staff of four gem experts not only will be open for browsing through received a suggested reading list last 232-8258. enrollment top 50 by the time school fn_. Innfmntrt* oi*e selected books and magazines. Hours week compiled by town and school OPEN MON., JULY 4th tells you of our up to the moment opens. He said a sink and fountain will *ur IHUgllllge 81X8 are from 7 to 9 p.m. A library card will librarians. This reading-incentive pro- PLUS 20% OFF knowledge...(we must take be installed this summer plus other . Harcourt Brace and be required for admission. gram is sponsored by the Friends of the ALL SOCKS AND 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. courses and requalify through Games and puzzles also will be Cranford Public Library in cooperation yearly exams)...lt also attests to signup, nesaia school board last week is a new English available f ree movies will be shown Ju- with the town library staff and Cranford UNDERWEAR our outstanding reputation program covering all phases of ly 12 and Aug 9. Because of limited public schools. among.our peers for integrity and language arts for grades 2 to 6. It was in- g£v.v.^v.^v.*:*:-:-:.:.:.:.:.^^ the highest business ethics. correctly reported in last week's Chroni- Computers a hit with kids cle that it was a reading text. Francis Lucash, , Livingston School College for Kids, Union 16, will open July 5 with "Computers for Kids - Four Diamond Experts principal who chaired the .text selection County College's program about 200 students enroll- Beginning" is the most Deb'n Heir WHAT to Serve You Fully: committee, said the district purchased a for children aged eight to ed in 10 courses. popular course with nine new elementary school reading pro- sections scheduled. Five KLOTHES FOR KIDS toai 'Howard Mi SleQel.iftsgWered^eyvs/er. American Qem Society igtfam two years ago.' Xh6'new4angUag& t an advatra STOREWIDE Davia freeman; Certified Qemotoglst, American Qem Sodlety^ texts will cover grammar. He saldiiew BURNS Ellen'Ra'mer, Registered Jevirdter, American-Qem S/^ VAftANELlJT . spelling and handwriting books will be "Going to College in; tions. The program spon- avaUattfe purchased next year to completethe up- sored by the state Depart, CLEARANCE 'Rdbln Clark, Graduate demologist, Q.I.A. DOES NJICKE1? MOUSE New Jersey" will air July SPEAK JAPANESE? dated English program. 10 and repeated July 17 on ment of Higher Education MY Find out if our favorite mouse is most cable television sta- focuses on financial aid. bilingual when you visit the newest of the Orient's wonders, Tokyo College schedules - Disneyland. Then move on and sam- : face is exposure to the sun. is a sunscreening agent; ple-more traditional Japanese sights SUMMER : Consequently I am not a sun- preferably in the SPF range like a flower firranging school or a courses for kids : worshiper and from increas- Major Bonsai garden. If you are BARGAINS of 6-15. Manufacturers of Credit Cards Ten courses ranging from tennis to ing evidence from the commercial sunscreeens are Mon., Tues. Fn. technologically inclined, the in- To Protect Your SAfn STORE-WIDE Accepted 9:30 to 5:30 dustrial tour will give you an in- space exploration will be offered this medical profession it's hard required to specify the Sun siderS look at a variety of Japan's summer through Union County to defend any long term ex- Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 most famous factories from College's "College for Kids" program. * ALL SUNTAN Protection Factor oft their 15 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 posure to the sun's rays—no label. The SPF usually automobiles-to cameras to whiskey. Courses created for students n the LOTIONS Discounted matter how good you may Closed Wed Design your own special trip eight-to-16-age range will be offered dur- CLEARANCE ranges from 2 (minimal pro- throughout Japan as you combine ing the daytime. • ALL SUNGLASSES look in a white bathing suit. tection) to 15 (super protec- the features of the Asian Skies vaca- Classes will include video techniques, Exposure to the sun can tion). In addition, certain tions from Japan Travel Bureau painting and drawing, psychology, cause acute sunburn (as op- sunscreening agents have with flights on United Airlines new lasers, space exploration, tennis, posed to a cute suntan) as Royal Pacific Service. calligraphy, american sign language, BATHING CAPS the ability to remain effec- Will Mlcfeey Mouse say computers.both beginning and advanc- well as long term effects of tive longer after prolonged "Sayonara"? Find out for yourself ed. "~ SWIM WINGS wrinkling, "aging," exercise, sweating and when you make your reservations Some of the courses meet once a week GOGGLES • MATS premalignant lesions and for a custom tailored orient adven- while others will be conducted twice swimming. Certain PABA . tureat Varan's Travel An BEACH BALLS & morel malignant tumors of the esters, particularly octyl weekly, for three, six or eight sessions, skin. Many myths about sun-, with the exception of the computer Open Weekdays 9-9 »dimethyl PABA, are more courses, which will run Monday through Sunday 9-6 burn and suntan still surface substantive than plain Thursday for two weeks, two hours a OFF with summers first light. PABA. Products with cream day, totalling eight sessions. Tuitions PLAZA Neither true sunscreens nor bases may also be more NOMAHEGAN PARK range from $25 to $65. The earliest PHARMACY suntan lotions promote tan- RAIN U;E\(V course begins July 5. resistant to removal than (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) Enrollment in most courses is limited 123 N. UNION • CRANFORD ning. Sunscreens protect those products with alcohol DATE to 12 or 15. Call 276-2600, extension 206 or TO against sunburn; oils, 94 North Avenue 272-8811 bases. Whatever sunscreen JULY 4 Ganvood—789-0063 238. emollients, and baby oil is used we suggest applying lubricate and even change it one or two hours before ex- door .ilert systems • security chests . the optical properties of the posure to the sun and to reap- skin but do not protect from ply it generously several JULY 3rd sunburn or enhance tanning. 8:30 a.m.-CANOE RACES: Youth, "Ma & Pa". Marathon SHAPIRO'S. times during exposure, par- NO ALCOHOLIC Cranford Canoe Club. Another common myjh is ticularly after swimming or BEVERAGES _BEBM1IXED TODAY'S ^ Don't thaTremaining~Tn~fhe shade sweating. The use of zinc prevents sunburn. Even oxide acts as a physical 10:30 a.m. "FIRECRACKER 4-MILE HOTTEST though a person may remain sunscreen because it forms JEANS LOOK? Be A out of direct sunlight and in an opaque covering. While the shade, reflected and scat- via: Toutn-Adults: egg toss, par PAINT IT not very cosmetically accep- , tug of war. tered sunlight can still cause contest, reverse running dashes Victim table to many people it may , 2:00 P.M. -BICYCLE ROAp RALLY - BLACK ...also summer suits • sport coats • short sleeve & a burn, particularly near still be useful for limited available in berry. Sizes water or white sand. On a vulnerable areas such as the 30-38. Reg. $32 knit shirts • dress slacks • swimwear bright but cloudy day it isnoseorlips. FREE MUSIC • ENTERTAINMENT • ENJOY! neckwear • shorts • jeans • and much much more! still possible to receive 60 to * ENTERTAINMENT FROM 1 - 9 P.M. 99 80 percent of th«? amount of We will be happy to discuss w ultra-violet radiation that is the various sun products with The Yvette Dancers present on a bright clear day. you and to recommend a safe Fallen Angel Reflected light from sand, sunscreen. As always, we ALL Side One snow, or water may bebelieve that certain chronic skin conditions or certain Cindy Smith Dancers especially damaging DAY Arival e A s u A L s PROTECT YOUR HOME because it often strikes the drugs that can cause photosensitive reactions, FUN! The Shades of Bluegrass Band G you room to move. fITH A DEADBOLT NOW! THE skin in normally unexposed Remember When Action & comfort. Multiple We carry a complete and untanned areas. should be discussed with of colors. Black, blue, . your doctor before sun ex- TKETOPS IN ROfcK, NEWWAVE, BLUES, NOSTALGIA, COUNTRY green, red, white, off white, selection of locks by At BELL'S PHARMACY posure. Music for Every Ago! beige, purple. Sizes 29-36./' our pharmacists are convinc- At BELL'S PHARMACY Reg. $24 // SPORTSMAN'S ed that the prudent course to we care about your health. $1Q80( kwik/et follow when the sun beckons Trust Us. FIREWORKS 9:00 P.M. • 19 Levis Levis security deadlock 1 YR. GUARANTEE ON ALL LOCKS WE INSTALL SHOP MANY OTHER LEVI ONE WEEK 103 N. Union, Cranford • 276-1099 Pharmacy IN STORE SPECIAL ONLY ALBAN-LEWIS BeH/ REDUCTIONS UP TO 1/3 OFF OPEN THURS NIGHTS . MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Cranford. 276-0062 109 N. Union. Cranford OPEN 8:30 AM -^0 PM M0N-8AT OPEN ALTERNATE 8UN0AY8 9-5 19 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-3270 276-0M6 • SilttiS *

•••(!• Thursday, June 30,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 Pngc 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 30,1983 Local public health funds Wolfe leader of seminar Scenes front 1983 graduation at Memorial Field Dr. Deborah Partridge' visiting professor at Col- Wolfe, Cranford, is. one of umbia, Wayne State, the brink, may increase JULY 4th 10 college administrators University ef-Hlinois and Funding for some of Cranford's public gone for screening for chronic diseases ^conduct a one-^ay—New^¥or¥ ""Ml programB faced elimination like colo-rectal cancer. ••"-- seminar during a higher has written more than 60 r a. state budgetary scalpel last In addition to expanding screening education leadership articles for professional but survived. By this week it ap- services, Roach would like to see more WINE OF stratpgiips workshop Spon- journals j<; ared the state monie8^night^v«n4w^^ommiin^hflaith^riiu»At)nr> nrnor**** sored by the School of consultant to about—a oiea^permnting an expansion of pro- including environmental monitoring on of Seton-Hall—dozen governments, and cts rather than their extinction. .: a county wide basis. the first black woman to Caught in a state Department of University. Sessions will t Neither Garwood nor KenUworth was yZz 5f. AT be conducted at'the Holi- serve as a theologian in health decree that ruled out public affected by the 25,000 population cutoff day Inn, Livingston, July 5 residence at Duke Univer- ilth priority funds for communities .because they contract for health officers to 15. sity. ith less than 25,000 residents, Cranford: who serve multiple communities. If the COLONIAL Wolfe is a professor of The seminar is for per- aced the loss of a total of $5,700 for 50 cent per capita figure goes through, education at Queens col- sons in, or preparing for, disease screenings and other Garwood would double it's current (Kwccufet lege, a regent at Setori administrative posts in ams for the coming fiscal year. $1,300 outlay. Health officer Bob Scherr LIQUORS Dry white wine Hall' University, and higher education. Cranford health officer David Roach said he would direct the extra money to —from France reported to the Township Committee health administration and expansion of I Girftl Scout Pla Hartman gives Cranfora iibrar fast week that the funding was in jeopar- H— Adult swim Saturday 1 the visiting nurse program. director, Pqnny Brorrie a check for $196.36. dy. However, the 25,000 population Kenilworth's Mike Iazetta, who has An adult swim party is Centennial Avenue Pool which representa^jroceeds from the trooB minimum was subsequently,voided and spent most of the borough's $1,111 state OPEN MONDAY scheduled Saturday from 9 Tuesdays and Thursdays, \ »>•%*, • bake sale held in front of the library, Other flense lobbying in Trenton by health appropriation for a child health con- to 11 p.m. at the Orange 7:15 to 8 p.m. scouts are from left, Dlroltra Slk6flouto associations raised the prospect that the fcrcncc, would opond the extra outlay JULY 4th Avenue Pool. .DICK lennis clinics are eryi .Ann Hoth,^ Katnieen Pagurefc arid tier capita outlay for all communities for more health service screenings. Lighthipe, a square dance scheduled for youths 8 to Susan Paris), The contrlbutloh will be used (would double from 25 cents, to 50 cents. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. caller, wijl provide the. 12 years old and 13 to 18 for the Children's Room. ';f ; Thus instead of losing the $5,700, Cran- Roach believes the state government ROMO, the reading robot, hands book to entertainment. mornings in July at ford would double that, boosting is taking unrealistic approaches to dif- youngsters so they can begin accumulating 1 ferent problems like environmental reading hours to trade for free computer time GALLO Other activities at the- Orange Avenue Pool. Call W.' k j revenues for the coining year to $11,400. DEWAR'SWHITE NANDO pool include an exercise to 272-6200 for details. _ Man hurt in. kitcheh n fire The Health Departmentjwill also have health where he says the state is "un- at library. From left are Jennifer Ldl music class Tuesday and aland Houston, 5 want His "home had coiu an extra $3,500 that was budgeted for aid supportiye of local health departments Bobbi Ann Morln, Jennifer Francen and Eric RHINE LABEL SCOTCH ASTISPUMANTE Thursday from 10 a.m. to BANDCONCERT St., suffered first degree siderable smoke damage,. to hospitals but is no longer needed for and the men in local settings." Wichmann. ' .' - » • The Scotch Plains- Joe Esmerado. president of the Cranford High School Class of 1983, burns on his right hand 10:45 a.n)j for eight ses- addresses fellow graduates at qommencement ceremonies last that purpose. "It's time they supported local and • sions. The instructor, Kim Fanwood summer concert and right foot in a kitchen The fire started when I Roach proposes to spend the potential band will perform free Happy with diploma: Mary Beth Kniazuk after Thursday at Memorial Field. Photos by Greg Price. fire in his home at 9:32hot cooking oil oh-ajjstoy&.. regional environmental health units," ROMO reminds students 4L 1 L 1199 Huff, will •• conduct the receiving diploma from Sam Momeweck and extra dollars to boost delivery of local he said. "These problems are too much 5 750 ml. . . . tonight and July 14 at 8 p.m. Monday. ignited, and spread to wirS same program at the Patty Martinelli of school board. health services, specifically in com- for Trenton," he said, criticizing the p.m. on the Village Green. Despite the injury, dow curtains. Houston was prehensive blood tests that could help FINLANDIA treated at the scene and "tremendous bureaucracies" there. He to read during summer GORDON'S PAULMASSON "" ^CUP&SAVE •"'••• wm Houston managed to ex- pinpoint heart disease, diabetes and told the Township Committee that the tinguish the blaze himself taken to a hospital by the cancer. ROMO, the reading cumulated three hours of VODKA \ School aides First Aid Squad. , state is encouraging larger health ad- GIN ZINFANDEL before firemen arrived. He's already embarked on a blood ministration units and spending too robot, visited the Cranford reading time they can go WE DO EVERYTHING! test for township employes and would much time in transit to problem areas, public schools Friday to to the library and receive | reappointed like to expand that service to the com- while local health officers and remind children to read certificates entitling them thiS'Suniirier! to free computer time. 1Q98 WITH WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS munity:'" ; . _-; sanitarians could be solving problems 760 ml. . . 1.75 TV. 1.5 L The Board of Education ] In recent years therstate-monies have without a loss of time. ROMO represents the Fourth to sixth graders reappointed its legal and "Reading-On-My-Own" need at least five hours VODDA SEAGRAM'S BOLLINI accounting advisors and summer reading program reading time to receive SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS medical examiners for the Food facts & fallacies alloon launches tomorrow-' sponsored by the Friends certificates. VODKA 7 CROWN CHARDONNAY 11983-84 year. of the Cranford Public On Wednesday. morn- These nutritional tipsL ..~. •':' CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS The law firm of Library and Cranford ings, beginning July 6 78 o Weinberg and Manoff was brought to you by wn's four playgrounds public schools. from 10 to 11 a.m. ROMO 79 retained at the rate of $100 Children interested in volunteers will give 1.75L . . .. 1.75L . . 750 ml. * Thru the wall DIET the program should select children their certificates. 0 12" per. hour for services SPECIAL A balloon ascension will be conducted frisbee Olympics, roller skating, lunch a book at the library and Other programs being * Andersen, Metal, Casement Windows CO related to court or CENTER omorrow at the four playgrounds with a town official, a talent show and obtain a ROMO reading sponsored by the Friends COLD BEER * Top of the Window & Transon Installations > administrative proceed- Mini-Program perated by the Cranford Recreation more. Playground bulletin boards have m ings and $85 an hour for OF chart on which they can this summer are: Stories ALWAYS AVAILABLE nd Park Department. the schedule. record their reading with Music for 3 to^year- other services. WESTFIELD Each child may enter the contest to All playgrounds will be closed Monday (even beer on sale) 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE We Know Our Business Amann, Fisher and hours. olds, Book Talk, Back In this decade of junk ee whose balloon travels furthest by br- for July 4. Playgrounds will be open only Company, certified public ig%,13-cent postage stamp to his from 9 a.m. to noon Wednesday because When first to third Talk for third to sixth accountants, was rehlred food-and quick-slop laygrourid.": " of roller skating In the municipal park- graders have ac- graders and Teen Night. STROH'S & STROH'S TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US restaurants, we are fast LOOSE UP TO 15 LBS to audit the board's finan- NOW THRU 8/1/83 Launch times are: Adams Avenue, 10 ing lot across from the municipal LIGHT cial records at the annual becoming a nation of A.m.; Brookside, 10:30a.m.; Lincoln, 11 building from 7 to 9 p.m. fee of $8,800 plus an addi- obese individuals. It is a.m., and Sunny Acres, 11:30 a.m. A talent show is planned for July 8 12 Oz. Cans tional $1,200 for auditing alarming that over- Parents and friends are invited to with family acts encouraged. _ - 2/12 packs . weight statistics haue Watch. Prizes will be awarded for 8 the food service account The playground season opened Mon- Harold Seymour was reap- now risen to over 50%. the multitudinous returned balloons. day and will run through Aug. 5 at the PHOENIX 218 CENTENNIAL AVE. ; SCHAEFER CRANFORD, N.J. , pointed treasurer of school We ,are constantly variety of junk. DIET The Cranford Fire Department is four sites from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 276-1160 monies at the annual rate bombarded through the CENTER, recommends Visiting the playgrounds this week. A p.m. JEWELERS media with enticements 12 oz. of $4,800. that you use only the fire safety talk and demonstration of the Gemologist on the Premises Medical inspectors Connie Accardi has mixed feelings at graduation. Her button says 'I to our tastebuds which outside aisles when, fire truck and equipment was conducted PONDS AND STREAMS loose cans. reappointed are Dr. Carl Love the Class of '83,' but her expression isn't as convincing. are disastrous to our yesterday, at Adams and Brookside. An aquatic program for third through Diamond Setting • Jewelry 6 shopping. There, you digestive stystem. MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 7/6/83 Desiderio, medical inspec- •" will find the dairy Sunny Acres and Lincoln are scheduled fifth graders is offered at Trailside Where has all the'good' Cleveland Plaza tor; Dr. Gerald Sydell; section, the meat today. Nature Center starting July 14. Call New dental inspector, and Dr. McGall honor food gone? [ Next week's program will include a 232-5930. > . •• 123 N. Union Avenue • Cranford section and the fresh Samuel Levine, school • Emma McGall has been Night at the Westfield the YWCA in various You will find that any Colonial Liquors fruit and vegetable psychiatrist. 272-0040 E 9 narnecLthe winner of the Y.W.C.A. areas. McGall, an at- grocery' store wfll section. You need only;^ So N.?uE swED 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 Third Annual Esther Addie Gundlach, YWCA torney with Beard & supply you with a fully shop the inside aisles \ SAT • THURS, Next to Kings Supermarket - Garwood Mall 20X30 ft* *•« AEpGall, wa»^rtimber of > iru*:1—•* - :*' A^remonies at the 'rece.pt award whi(;h is given iw p origin&l,i,5ni[eAstR)ard SATURDAY !l 1 i' i Volunteevolunteer RecognitioRecognitionn "recognitiorecognitionn ooff servicservicee (<$j Ifrifind fenoV |r)ea)Surer^i SPECIALS An aluminum shed and BARON'S DRUGS an adjacent wood pickef fence were destroyed by Established 1932 • Will Be Open • prints ^ fire behind the Kenneth Ballman residence at 312 SUNDAY, JULY 3rd v Manor Avenue at 7:18 ROBERT TREATDelicatessen SHOP p.m. Surtday. The Fire 9 a.m. - ~5 p.m. LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS CHOCOLATE HOT DOG & by Kodak! ^ -*» Department said the.blaze CROISSANTS HAMBURGER was ignited by a charcoal COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING CHIFFON CAKE MONDAY JULY 4th Made from 35 mm Kodacolor grill that had been placed, ROLLS film negatives or transparencies. ONLY in the shed with coals that Reg.65C . . .45$ 8 for 89* 9 a.m. -2 p.m. were still hot. Reg. $3.00 $2.40 WEDDING PARTIES This offer good on Saturday 6nly! EACH GERONTOLOGY 101 MUn Street, Cranford • 272-7089 WE'VE BEEN SERVING YOU FOR Nursing home and BELL'S PHARMACY senior center personnel SUMMER PARTIES OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat; 6:30-2 Si 24 Eastman Street are enrolling in Art Media will be closed _, (opp. Cranford Theatre) in Geronotology, a new • CARVED TURKEYS • HORS ITOEUVRES course beginning in the • FINE QUALITY HOT & GOLD MEAT PLATTERS Sun. July 3 & Mon. July 4 an d <5tnJio Cranford 276-1024 falbsemester at Kean Col- lege where it was • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTY developed by the The Johnson family is currently located in • SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE Geronotology Center and their new colonial home. Nancy Ashfield of RACQUETS the fine arts department. the G.E. Howland, Inc. office listed the pro- MON-SAT 6 AM - 6 PM 4) A A AftAf- Call 527-2605. perty and negotiated the sale. SUN 7 AM - 2 PM 232-0925 DiNucci FUR RESTRUNC OPEN SUN. 8-3 113 QUIMBYST •WESTFIELD CLOSED JULY 4th CRANFORD COMMUNITY POOLS ITALIAN THUMANN'S ROLLS BEEF HOT DOGS IT'S THAT TIME! 1 doz. 1 Lb. package Wo offer NEW JERSEY'S FINEST DELUXE ARCTIC FUR STORAGE! Our TENNIS & scientifically controlled "air conditioned" vault is the LARGEST in Union THE POOLS ARE OPEN $199 $199 County. Of course we also expertly clean and store your man m^de furs, fur ,. I rag. $2.69 trim coats, cloth coats and suits. Insurance rates on all storage is still 2 % of RUNNING I rag. $2.40 your valuation with low minimums. • SHOES ORDER NOW SUMMER FOR HOURS FREE JULY 4th Mon-Sat 8-6 , * CRANFORD SPORT CENTER Sun 8-3 STORAGE BARBEQUES Closed July 4th WITH CLEANING OF ANY 38 North Ave. E. 276-1569 SUEDE OR LEATHER 101 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD • 272-1158 GARMENT +*+*•••••••••••••'*••••**++ FREE UNITED NUMBER OF MEMBERSHIPS MUSICAL WE'RE BK Deluxe Storage Box STILL AVAILABLE.. P0MT PEW DISCOUNT CENTER Save space in your home and protect your Announces our Special winter clothes Swan expertly stores every Your choice of two spacious, attractive pool complexes. 1OO U.S. Savings Bond item GUARANTEED sale Irom THEFT. Valid 1983 identification cards necessary for admission. MOTHS and MILDEW! Each item is custom PowerMiser Century Series SPECIAL SUMMER cleaned, pressed and returned to you on you noetO. Wllh ttwoo nwxJoli tot Join Itw cototvatlon and wo II you to chooio liom you II lind iho striving for what your hangers. How much (or this professional givo you a S1OO Senoi [t US or>o that i pof (oct lot ycxir bod- RENTAL RATES With an Equity Plus service . . Just Swans already low budget REGISTRATION & PICTURES Snvinoi Bond when YOU bw a foom don or ptoyfoonn £och BOW«IWI«< Cenlury Room Air gives you Fitediich cJpdW family deserves, come cleaning price, Suggoslod items lor box Condllionot from now until Jury 9. MK tftl oncl quiet c loan of up to $50,000, storage include Drosses. Robes. Snow- (At Centennial Avrt. Complex - 401 Centannlol Aval .1983. Why fwv mora cooling tfion suits, Slacks. Mulllors, Knitwear, Skirls. Monday thru Friday 10:00 A.M. - 3 P.M. homeowners like the into HFC. You'll discover Sportshirts and Sweaters Tuesday and Thursday 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. how Equity Plus and our This Saturday (July 2) 10:00 A.M. -1 P.M. Raymonds can turn For Bonded Pick-up & Delivery Call: the idle value of their fast, confidential service

MASTER CHARGE or VISA honored for membership. Proof of house into ready can back you. See your 276-3300 residence and birth certificates for children necessary- No cash can be accepted during evening hours and Saturday. capital for their phone book for the 'The Experts in office nearest you. CUSTOM - • •£ • Playground Area • Aquatlo Laasons' goals. If you're • Swim Toam • Recreation Programs. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEV 80 PROOF ! ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS DRY OISTIUIED AND BOTTLED BY JAMES B. BEAM 0IST(UlNQ. CO.. ClSflMONT, BEAM. KY • Diving Team • Adult Swim Evenings _ CLEANING" Since 1924 44 North Avenue FITNESS AREA & SAUNA. AVAILABLE TO ANNUAL MEMBERS ONLY. B&B LIQUORS KENILWORTH LIQUORS 348 NORTH AVE. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION CFlANFORD QARWOOD A HOUSEHOLD INTERNATIONAL COMPANY DRAPERY SPECIALISTS • QRY CLEANING* SHIRT LAUNDERING 109 Center St. 512 Boulevard 218 CENTENNIAL AVE. 789-1939 HFC makes secondary morUjatfe loans. KNITWEAR • WE00IN0 DOWNS • CUSTOM TAILORINO • SHEETS A PILIOW CASES, CRANFORD, N.J. 276-1160 . SUP COWM ft ILAMKETI • SUEDE « LEATHER • REWEAVINO 7 Kenllworth FOR MORE INFO. CALL 272-9595

[ •••.' ••••••' ••."• Page 6 CRANFORB (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 30,1983 Thursday, June 30,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Local stars head cast of new Jeweler Davia Freeman sees gems at the sourcel..l75 feet down a Brazilian mine By ROSALIE GROSS vention of jewelers this faU in Brazil. Apart from perils, Freeman reports . schist is crushed in drums to leave the "I can understand why they're sp exv aquamarine, and a rare cat's eye musical to premiere at CDC While some people say they will go to McMartin and Freeman were the first the June 10 to 18 trip ''was wonderful. It emerald crystals in sieves, to the cutting pensive," Freeman says of the "effort to 'emerald. She says she will show them SPECTR UM ~-Three4heatre_veterans-play, leading., JIThePaiamaGame." __£_ any length for adventure, Davia _Americjina_.toJ ascend, this-recently-was-so _ dlihii take them out, the labor through alUhe - looseHo customersrwho candecide how f roles and direct the new musical play, "Butthis "play fiF not typical of discovered emerald mine. "only with finished emeralds in jewelry, She says of the 40 'tons of schist processes and the danger of life/' they would Dke them set. musical-comedy theatre, " said Weiss can be very -specific about the lengths Freeman helped McMartin take Freeman was fascinated to watch the brought from the mine each week, there Her trip ended in the town of Putting aside the dangers of being "I Ain't Gonna Dance Alone," which she would go to. IPI-PH .Tilly. 12 at;the. Cranford "I expect the audience toleav e not only_ slides and assisted ^with the lighting for • complete process from mining the schist are an average of 10 karats of gem quali- Gouvenador Valadares, a center for plunged 175 feet into a mine and the Hiuirnmfflgthe^elddiesVbtffaBfrdiscugigthe^elddiesVbtffaBfrdi g videotapes. They^ihdt clow lu 1,300 pic- She spent primitive conditions of the mining •amatic Clubr explore the bottom of a Brazilian Sally Beckwith and Gerard Weiss will ing the .content." The musical lakes ail tures. In addition to McMartin's presen- ded), to the washing area where the cial quality.; days examining stones and returned villages, Freeman would return without affirmative look at the contemporary emerald mine. There was only one way tation for jewelers, Freeman plans to home "with a good sampling of hesitation. "I would like to go back to The wedding of Patricia Ann Martin, star in the show for which lyrics and down-rby rope. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, music were created by Westfield's Noel marriage relationship. . prepare a slide show on emerald mining Brazilian gem stones." In addition toBrazil to seej>ther gemstone mines," "Cables that looked like plastic tubing Pittsfield Street, to Brad Lee Greene, Tipton, musician and composer. Wanda for presentation to local organizations. emeralds, Freeman nought tourmaline, she says. "Each one has a different Crawford, who trained under Jose wereplaced around each leg," Freeman The mine was located in Santa rubelite, amethyst, pink kunzite, technique and rock," son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greene took Crawford is director. Quintero at New York's Circle in the explains. "And then they lower you by place May 1. Beckwith, whose musical-comedy Terezina, a town about 300 miles nor- Square Theatre, was for 10 years direc- rope." thwest of Brasilia. Obligatory gear for Services were performed by the Rev. credits include summer stock.produc- tor of the New Jersey Shakespeare 1 William O'Brien, pastor, St. Michael "It wasn't that slow,* she quipped the American visitors included a bard Lifesaving courses at Centennial Pool tions of "Guys and Dolls," "Show Boat" Festival. She also was, director of about the descent. After she and a friend Church, and by Mayor Edwdrd M. hat and rubbcir boots. Freeman explains The Centennial Avenue Pool will spon- and "Most Happy Fella," is a trained Westfield's tercentennial pageant. spent 2% hours sloshing around the wet assist instructors with morning lessons, Robinson at the Holiday Inn,:. Spr- that while pumps keep the water level to sor three Red Cross lifesaving courses opera soprano. She has appeared in mine floor, it was time to come up. as well as the guards in the afternoons. ingfield, where a reception followed. about a foot deep, the pumps were turn- this summer for both members and non- leading roles with the New Jersey Opera Tickets at»7.50 are on sale for perfor- "That was a better trip," she says. * Participants must be at least 12 years Maureen Martin, sister of the bride, ed off so the electricity could be used for members. A basic rescue! and water old and have completed basic rescue and as a soloist with the New Jersey mances of "I Ain't Gonna Dance Alone" Although she's the only woman in the 850-watt lights she had strapped to was maid of honor. Kitnberly Florky, Symphony. . July 12 through 15. they may be pur- safety class is open toanyon e eleven and water safety. Patricia Papa Keith Farber and Jean Maria Audio New Jersey certified as a gemologist by her waist for filming. The water was niece of the bride, and Devyn Velardi, "I ATh't Gonna Dance Alone" is a new chased at Jarvis Drug Store and Rorden years old and over. Class will run from Motion for mothers will also be of- niece of the groom, were flower girls. the American Gem Society, Freeman soon knee deep,-'' and affirmative look at the contem- Realty, Westfield, the Cranford Book July l through 12 from 9 to ll a.m. daily. fered this summer, for pregnant Richard Chonofsky served as best wasn't in the mine to find jewels at the She was slightly concerned about The cost for members is $20 and for non- 1 porarv marriage relationship, Store, or. by mail toP.O . Box s ™ an. Brian Florky, nephew of tho bride, Miss Mayer Aiictie-Farber troth dynamite charges she could hear in ad- Weiss has appeared in leading roles in Westfield N.J. 07090. Send stamped, self members $25, and watetr exercisie att 9:30 Monday, was ring bearer. The engagement of Jean Marie Audle, She was there with a friend from jacent shafts, but did not consider the local productions of "Jacques Brel," addressed enevelopeplus alternate There will be two advanced lifesaving Wednesday, and Friday beginning July A graduate of Cranford High School, Arlington, Va., to Keith Barry Farber, Michigan, John McMartin, a gemologist serious danger until back up on ground classes, one for adults and senior "The Mikado," "The King and I,' dates. Check should be addressed to 6. These classes may be taken in- Mrs. Greene attended Union County Col- has nuptials son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Farber, 8 and photographer, totak e pictures for a where she learned that one of three citizens, aged 18 and over, and one for dividually or combined, and only with a Harvard Rd., was announced by her "Guys and Dolls," "Oklahoma," and Cran-West Arts. slide and lecture program McMartin owners of the mine had been killed six lege and is attending the Fashion In- The wedding of Patricia Mayer, anyone aged 15 and over. The adults- doctor's, approval. Registration is at stitute of Technology. She is employed parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Audle, Pitt- was commissioned to prepare for a con- months ago In a eavft-ln, • , . fclssTwHIstart July II and runMon- "Centennial Avenue Pool daughter of Mr and Mrw. Robert Mayer,- fteldM >y Professional Textile^BfokeTageTHeT" 20 Connecticut St., to Dominic Papa, son . •', Wednesday, and Fridays 9 a.m. to husband, a graduate of Brandeis High* The bride-elect was graduated in May noon, through July 22. The second ad- of Mr. and Mrs. John Papa, Edison, took from West Virginia University with a 'LESSER GOD' School, is also attending the Fashion In- place April 10. vanced lifesaving class will be Monday, stitute of Technology and is employed B.S.B.A. degree in accounting. She is "Children-of a Lesser God" will be The ceremony was performed by the Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7 to 10 by BOG, Inc. employed by EG & G Washington p.m., from July 18 to 29. The cost for produced in New Jersey for the first Rev. Arthur Humphrey at St. Joseph the Analytical Services, Arlington, Va. Mr. time at Summerfun, a professional The couple reside in Roselle Park Carpenter Church, Roselle, with a members is $30 non-members $40. Farber is a senior at West Virginia theatre company in residence at Mont- Mr. and Mrs. Brad Greene after a honeymoon trip to Acapulco. reception at Town and Campus, Union. A water safety aides program will run University majoring in education. again this summer at both Centennial clair State College, from, July 5 to 9 at The bride's sister, Pamela Mayer,. A June 1984 wedding is planned. Piscataway, was maid of honor and the and Orange Avenuepopls. The aides will 8:30 p.m. Call 746-9120. ' Sara Crane becomes a bride bridesmaids were Linda Mayer and Sara Ellen Crane, daughter of Mrs. Michelle Papa, sisters of the couple, and O'Briens feted on John C. Crane, 18 Cranford Ave., and the Debbie Galluzzi. , late Mr. Crane, was married June 4 to ~~John Papa, Edison, was~his~DTdtheT'3" William Steven Brown in the Liberty best man. Ushers were Rich Vigliotti, Free Will Baptist Church in Chuckey, Warren, the groom's cousin, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Tenn. A reception followed at the Ventura and Dave Marguardt, both of Kenilworth, were honored on the occa- ultimate 9oiiiU» church. The Rev. Homer Ray Smith of- Roselle. • sion of their 40th wedding anniversary ficiated. .. A 1081 graduate of Cranford High at a lawn party given by their children, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. School and Union County Vocational Loretta Riddy, South Plainfield, imagei Clifford Brown, Chuckey, Tenn. Center, the bride is employed as a Thomas of Jersey City, William of &4W.WESTREUUVE The bride was given in marriage by receptionist by Gibson Associates, Cran- Cockeysville, Md., Nancy Dougher, her brother, Andrew C. Crane, Wat- ford. Her husband, a 1978 graduate of Rock Hill, S.C., John of Kearny and CRANFORD INDEPENDENCE DAY chung, and her maid of honor was Lee Roselle Catholic High School, is an elec- Mary Elizabeth. trician with Vigliotti Electric, Bollinger of Hagerstown, Md. Chloe The former Helen Troy and Lt. 1st quality • seconds • irregulars • shower curtains • dirty kids • wicker • pillows Laws, Washington, DC, attended the Kenilwprth. Thomas L. O'Brien were married June CELEBRATION AT NOMEHEGAN PARK bridal registry. The couple reside in Roselle following 2,1943 at the Church of the Sacred Heart, The groom's father was his best man a wedding trip to Hawaii. Bronx, N.Y. Photographic Art • Free T-Shlrt (with art purchase) and ushers were Peter C. Crane, brother Free Portraits in the Park Harry Devlin, seated, Shows his art work for the show, "I Ain't Gonna Drawings for Free Studio Portraits of the bride, and Rbnn Brown and Bobby Dance Alone," which his son, Brion embellished with graphic design Jack Brown, brothers of the groom. Loretta Smith new president and lettering. Sandi Pells, president of Cranford Dramatic Club, and Both the bride and groom .are Davia Freeman clutches camera and rope as she begins 175-foot des- graduates of Tusculum College, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Theodore Scholsberg, director of Westfield Summer Workshop, 15 ALDEN ST.,CRANFORD 272-4455 display the final product. The show is being premiered July 12 to 15 cent into emerald mine In Brazil. Manager of Martin Jewelers wenton Greeneville, Tenn. Mrs. Brown teaches by the Doehler-Jarvis Co. photo expedition into mine. at the Holston United Methodist Home After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, of Parent-Teacher Council as a benefit for the Cranford Dramatic Club andtheWestfieldSummer for Children and Mr. Brown is employed S.C., the couple reside in GreenevJlle. New officers of the Cranford Parent ing year. She is a Girl Scout leader, and Workshop. Teacher Council were installed this served as publicity chairman for the month. JULY 4 Girl Scout Community Association. Geraldine Nursery graduates * * Iuzzolino-Golding wedding They are: Loretta Smith, president; Mrs. Fingerlin, a resident for 'all but 'Streetcar' opens tomorrow * Joan Ryan and Bette Degenhardt, first two years of her life, has two children presented a variety of folk songs from Frederick Golding, Cranford, and The matron of honor was Jennifer Ken Schwarz, a member of Actors A concert of songs from around the Nancy Golding, Hillsborough, announce vice presidents; Karen Fingerlih, se- and has been active in the Walnut and world was the theme of the 43rd annual - around the world. Performers were: nful Costar, North Brunswick, sister of the cond vice president; Bernardine Scholz, Equity, will play Stan Kowalski in the SPECIALS * * the marriage of their, daughter, Livingston School PTAs. She was presi- program of.;J:he Geraldine Nursery Bruce Patterson, Julie Marie Halady, bride. Bridesmaids were B.J. Butcher, recording secretary; Barbara Matten; New Jersey Public Theatre production * Kathleen, to Mark Iuzzolino, son of Mr. North Plainfield; Diana Iuzzolino, sister dent of the Cranford Junior Woman's School on June 11. Megan McTernan, Heather Wible, Billy corresponding secretary; and Betsey of "A Streetcar Named Desire" which Cullen, Gregory Mone, Kazuma Kanai, # and Mrs. Joseph Iuzzolino, Watchung. of the groom, Watchung; Jennifer Kahn, Club of the VIA, a member of the opens tomorrow at 118 South Ave. The Students in the kindergarten and pre- The wedding took place March 20 at New York City, and Susanne Steiger, Jones, treasurer^. Mrs. Smith succeeds Superintendent's Advisory Committee, • BEACH TOWIIS * BEACH SANDAIS kindergarten classes sang songs from Masashi Goto, Jo Jo Cook, Seth Doyle, Linda Leifer. Tennessee Williams drama will run Michael Ruszkowski. STORE-WIDE SALE * St. Mary's-Stony Hill, Watchung, with Vienna, Austria. • Long Range Facilities Study Commit- Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. until Suzy's Zoo "Hello Kitty" beach san- Mexico, Ireland.the West Indies, South the Rev. Charles P. Platt officiating. Mrs. Smith has been a resident of tee, and a Brownie leader. l dals by Sanrio. Children's Pacific, Hawaii and the United States. Also, Joey Davis, Kiley Guthrie, Tif- Serving. as the best man was the Cranford for 16 years. She has three July 30. Special Price *6.00 Soloist was the brother of the bride, brother of the groom; Joseph Iuzzolino Mrs. Scholz is also a lifelong sizes . . . $3.35 & $3.95 Youngsters performing included: fany Humbert, Michael Leong, Ryan SCh a h3S This will be the first professional : Ronald Golding. A receptioo,was(atythe Jiv.fMctfriijfllains^and as groomsmen t%L Arw"} ^, .resident. She has three children and,.Equity production by the NJPT in its ef- ' MatthfeW; Bilali, Geoffrey-Hayeck, ,J(en- .Meo,iSeta Boloudiatv Wendell Penner, Up foBO W Pamtagig ^^nateiance-SnuK^^, Seotth c 1 , members the Walnut, Lw- , <^ been a member of the Walnut, "nifer Aracel' Gina Jd>vAgos£in6; Kevin Dara Zavor, Charles Edelson, Paul v>teri$ a,ft»*-'»ltcliet ;HN «rOi'-.lHalnfteVd; ingston, and Hillside PTAs. She has fort to become a iully professional * SIP STICKS ^SCENTED CANDLES Plains' , ' Ronald Costar, brother-in-law of the l Catarino, Caroline Willard, Jennifer Regan, Michael Pease, * served as treasurer and president of the Brookside, Orange, and High School theatre.' & ^SelectMUCH MUC %mH MOREI bride , North Brunswick; Joseph DjNet- PTAs. She served as coordinator for the Great for summer • For your summer '• Dargie, Tory Fernandes, Melissa Diplomas were presented. Walnut PTA, a Cub Scout den leader, Also in the cast are Martha Crane as ta, Phillipsburg; and Jeffery Golding, PTC lecture workshop series and is a Blanche du Bols and Valerie Collins as & slush. 3 sizes from »4.00 evenings . : *6.00 Punko, Betsy Kiernan, Ginell Humbert, The musical director was Denise * OAO/ ACC All Other Merchandise In The Store. Fort Knox, Ky., brother of the bride. treasurer of Cub Pack 174, member of volunteer for the Cranford Baseball David Rimli, Brianna Cox, Brian Korn, Deubel Patierno, scenery and props * the Superintendent's Advisory Commit- Stella Kowalski. Featured players are iCU/O Ufr Minimum purchase* 1O°° __' * Junior groomsman was John Iuz- League. / David Soucy, Michele Bernstein, John Kelly Quigley, Ian Armstrong, Lisa were made by Patricia Barkhorn, and * zolino, brother of the groom. The flower tee, Long, Range Facilities Study Com- * WATERMELON MUGS instrumental accompaniment was by Sony No Custom Work • All Sales Final • Sala Ends 7/8/83 * Mrs. Matten has been a resident of Perrette, Debra Sills, Robert Kern, Citrin, James O'Grady. ;__i * girls were Nicole and Jennifer Butcher. mittee, Walnut-Livingston Study Com- Ken Schwarz and. Martha Crane Hamb°ne Kelly's Banjo Band:' Rocco Cranford for 13 years. She has three Anne Blair, Susan Farrell and Gary of Cranford play the leads in, *3 50 Also, Shannon Law, John Garcia, The bride was graduated from • DOtiltge, Cranford Fourth of July Com- Bihler. Richard Dominick, NJPT ar- Carolyn Santos and Gary Mahmoud, Patierno; Bob Martinez, Norman Bur- * mittee, Nutrition Advisory Council children and has been a member of the 'Streetcar Named Desire" which * Bridgewater-Raritan High School East Brookside, Orange, and high school tistic director, has directed this produc- Corinna Corallo, Katie Kramer, Cathy bank and Jerry Ficeto. THE ARRANGEMENT and Roberts-Walsh Business School, first vice-president of PTC, School tion. opens tomorrow at New Jersey Armstrong, Melanie Quintanilla, PTAs, serving as president at Public Theatre. The Geraldine Summer Day Camp * Union. Watch coordinator for PTC, treasurer Schwarz has appeared in several Melissa Remeta, Patty Cills, Brian Har- 10 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-5850 and president of the Sunny Acres Civic Brookside. She is a board member of the will open Tuesday and run through Aug. * The groom was graduated from Wat- Suburban Symphony. NJPT productions. rington, Jason Grossman, Jamie Ryan * — Mon - Fri 9:30 - 5:30 • Mon & Thurs til 9 chung Hills Regional High School and Association. Tickets cost $6.50 for center seats and Applicants invited and Melissa Murray. 19. The fall session of nursery school and COCHONS kindergarten opens Wednesday, Sept. 7. Roberts-Walsh Business School, Union. Mrs. Ryan has been a resident for 10 Mrs. Jones, a resident for 12 years, $5.50 for side seats. Senior citizen, group The younger pre-kindergarten also I******************************** They are both nationally certified years.- She-has three children and has has one child and has been a member of and student discounts are available. to beauty pageant Bed and Bath store registered professional reporters. Mrs. Taeen a member of the Lincoln, Walnut, the Bloomingdale and Orange Avenue Call the theatre's 24-hour ticket service 102A N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-4825 Iuzzolino is employed by Brody & Geiser Hillside arid "Cranford High School School PTAs, serving as president at 272-5704. Women between the ages of 17 and 28, Certified Shorthand Reporters, Wood- PTAs. She was president of the Hillside Bloomingdale. married or single, are invited to apply bridge, as a computer text editor. Her PTA, corresponding secretary of the for the Miss New Jersey Shore Beauty 1st quality • seconds • irregulars • shower curtains • dirty kids • wicker • pillows husband, a New Jersey certified shor- : Plans for the 1993-84 school year in- Births PTC, and is a member of the Mothers clude a raffle in December, the annual Nancy and Phil HuBgr, Bloomberry Pageant scheduled in August. thand reporter, is a free-lance court Auxiliary of the Cranford Baseball The director and master of reporter with Suburban Shorthand house tour in May, an advertising "jour- announce the birth oruieir first child, Chez-Na League. ceremonies is E. Robert DeBernardis, Reporting Company, Summit. ' nal, and a cook book. Proceeds are used Adam Mark, on June 16 at Hunterdon Mrs. Degenhardt, a lifelong resident for scholarships for CHS students. Two Medical Center, Grandparents are Mr. Cranford. He is hosf of New Jersey After a honeymoon trip to Florida, V8f>, of Cranford, has three children and has lecture workshops have also been plann- and Mrs. Walter Hudzik, Cranford, and Music Magazine, a rock video show LET Virginia, and Washington, D.C. the been an officer of the Brookside School Mr. and'Mrs. D. Huber, Irvington. aired every Friday at midnight on New Mr. and Mrs. Mark Iuzzolino couple reside in Edison. ed: one on computers, the other on PTA, serving as treasurer for the com reading. Joanne Ann Gold was born March 31 Jersey Cable Network, and has the star- at Tripler Army Hospital, Oahu, ring role in "Short Hills," a new soap Kaplan-Bar bosa engagement told Symphony in Hawaii, to Warrant Officer Stewart and opera to debut on cable television in Hits Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Kaplan, Iselin, Bonnie Gold, formerly of Cranford. September. announce the engagement of their Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The beauty pageant will be broadcast photo plaza daughter, Barbara, to Joseph, son of pops conceit Granitzki and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gold, on cable TV. The preliminaries are Aug. Rock Bottom Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barbosa, Cran- all of Cranford. 7 and the finals Aug. 14. ford. Selections of music Contestants will be judged on beauty, ranging from Strauss to Ms. Kaplan is a graduate of John F Tour of plantation poise and personality. For more infor- MAXIMIZE "Stars and Stripes" to mation and applications call 276-3665 or ^\T -*£££« Kennedy Memorial High School, Iselin, "Superman" ar» slated _.The Dr. William Robinson Plantation, Middlesex County College, Edison, and write to DeBernardis at 305 Springfield for the final concert of the-^593 Madison Hill Rd., Clark, will be open Ave., Cranford. YOUR HOLIDAY WEEKEND attended Montclair State College, Upper New Jersey Symphony Or- free to the public Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Our Prices Can't Be Lower! Montclair. She is a registered dental METEOR SHOWER WITH PROFESSIONAL QUALITY CUSTOM chestra's. summer pops Guided tours of the 300-year-old farm Trailside Nature Center is providing a assistant with Drs. Frechtman, season at Maplewood house and grounds will be conducted by All Summer Merchandise Goldberg & Landsman, Edison. viewing session of Perseids Meteor Memorial Park Sunday, costumed members of the Clark _SUo-wer at U.p.m.-W«dneeday, August — Mr, Barbosa ts-a graduateof-Oraiiford - JuljrlO atinnyjrm."" —Historical Society?"™ 10. Graduates from the Geraldine Nursery School are, front from eft, High School and attended Union County -SIZE 1 College. He is self employed. .Those attending are in- SUMMER 4-INCH Cathv Anderson, Brianna Cox , Corinna Corallo, Jamie Abels, Melissa vited to bring blankets and PRINTS 40 «• 70% ENTERTAINING Murray middle row, Caroline Willard, Brian Harrington, Jamie Ryan, The couple plan to be married May 6, Greg Price won second place for a photo of picnic dinners. Adult ad- A workshop, "Party Shannon Law, Megan McTernan, John Garcia, Ian Armstrong, Kelly 1984. mission is |S In advance or Barbara Kaplan professional mime, David Barker, titled Ten- Planning from your THE Quigley Heather Wible, Gregory Mone; rear, Gina D'Agostlno Gary T$6 at the gate;1 senior sionstun* whicwini/ihi hnoe entereaniomud in thmee \JIprofessionaviooonjutjil T.""" —"• °~""' ~——— Freezer," will be con- 12EXP 3.99 38% LARGER Mahmoud, Kevin Catarino, Geoffrey Hayeck, Carolyn Santos, Jaspn AllSmlesFinnl No Charges photography category of the Scotch Plains- citizens and students, $3 in ducted Wednesday, July 6.99 Grossman, Brian Korn, Jennifer Arace, Katie Kramer. The faculty in- Fanwood Art Association outdoor show June advance or |4 at the event, 13 from 8 to 9:3Q p.m. at 24EXP GLOSSY FINISH cludes Patricia Barkhorn, Penny Lockhead, Denise Deubel Patierno, 108 Oulmby Street, Westfield nd 1 YMHA Green 36 EXP 9.99 11. Price and his partner In Ultimate Image inf adv S?™nce . "U-«L Ml *•» > *£"& — ,232=1570 .„___—__r _—rexmt5H"fheJf ~ ~ « " °r- $2r-€aU—union. Call 28WrfiTTo 4739" work in Cranford's July 4th festivities at m~m3- register. Nomahegan Park on the 3rd. GSPKWAY EXIT 136 CRANFORD form "Photo Contest CRANFORD, N.J. *etv QfineU in yVestfield Performing and Creative Arts & Cranford Dramatic Club SUN SAME DAY , Limited Seating CHINESE RESTAURANT General admission $7.50. Send stamped FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE | self-addressed envelope along with check S5O BOULEVARD. KENILWORTH. N,J. 07033 RESTAURANT & BANQUETS made out to CRAN-WEST ARTS, Box 507, 272-3080 New Appearing Tues-Sat OUR Westfield N.J. 07090 or call 233-0804 for DON'T FORGET KODAK FILM ON $AU REG. SALE further information. PLEASE LIST CANTONESE STYLE DINNERS 2.87 2.59 ALTERNATE DATES IN YOUR TICKET C-110-24 REQUEST. Tickets also available at LUNCHEON SPECIALS "ODYSSEY" C126-24 3.12 2.59 MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDEH 1.75 HAMHURGlir 2.75 Coming July 6 selected stores in Westfield and Cranford. BOWL OF CHILI 2.75 SLICED FRESH CHICKEN SANDWICH 3.75 C13S24 2.95 2.59 STEAMED LITTLE NECKS 3.95 TAYLOR HAM SANDWICH" 2.75 BAKED CLAM CASSEROLE 3.95 GRILLED CHEESE SANDWICH 2.00 "JAY MONROE" CF-135 24(1000ISO) 4.50 3.99 Tickets available at: CHINESE EGG BOLLS 2.95 ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 3.00 TAKEOUT SALAD 1-25 FISH FILLET SANDWICH 2.95 DISC 2 PAK 5.17 4.49 CRANFORD BOOKSTORE SUPER SALAD . . . : 3.95 • AVAILABLE WITH AMEH1CANNATCHO 8WI88 10.75 9.49 CHEFS SALAD 3.75 or CHEDDAR CHEESE-ONION A BACON ORDERS Every Sunday CG 135^24 3 PAK 32 North Avenue W. WELSH RAREBIT w( BACON 3.95 FRENCH FRIES I.SS SALE ENDS 7/9)83 LIMIT 3 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER Crantord PASTAft SHRIMP w/SCAMPI SAUCE .7.75 POTATOSALAD . 75 Joan Weckenman of fcranford won a first COMPUHIHTARY FRIED CHICKEN 8t FRENCH FRIES . . . 4.95 COFFEE-ttA-SANKAICED TEA RIB EYE STEAK SANDWICH' 4.00 . CONTINENTAL COFFEES place in the recent New Jersey Agricultural SOUP 4 SAIAD BAR Society's farm photo contest with tier photo with your dlnnor sntreo Lunch On The of a mare and foal titled 'Pasture Pose.' She photo plaza PREMIE RV PERFORMANCE Porch Is receiving prize check and blue ribbon In 272-4700 A no* miulc.l by NOH. TIKTON JULY 12, 13. 14, 15, 8:15 P.M. the State House rotunda with, from left, DIRECTED BY CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB Coming Soon! society president James M. Seabrook; state 10 Alden St. I SfuyKcxwr WORDS AND MUSIC BY UOOK UV WANDA CRAWFORD Cellar COAIIDWEISS 78 W1NANS AVE. (Off Centennial Ave. Porch secretary of agriculture Arthur R. Brown Jr., CRANFORD, N.J. , 1 S. UNION AVE CRANFORD • 276-2121 W and Phillip Alampl, society secretary- Cranford 272-4443 J treasurer, IT*..rv '>•> Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 30,1983 Viewpoint \ Thursday, June 30,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 Three DWI fines Landfills as LULU's Commentary Levied by court •locally unwanted Unhealthy bureaucracy JThree penalties for, drunk driving Ian31iles7 have Been jssuedTin MuhicTpaTCourt by~ The state government Judge James M. Bell in recent weeks. ficer in the Municipal Building They include: sometimes acts like a head that is in a better itiorrto~si Landfill problems have caused J ford's government to start f ots and pans in Joe Esmeradi is now training people to fight wars with ing age. Where I was brought up on A 19-to-20 year old man wearing a Instructors: Andy Nicastro; Jerry Tierney the Army," I threaten. Kurt Wolfram white shirt and red shorts exposed computers instead of mops. Wives are elbow grease, they had the benefit of "I'm" going to be a conscientious objec- Sue Samolskj rs himself to two 15-ye^f-oM girl$.iomthe ADULT KM. leaving kitchens: in•. droves..• to. xun; the : il«re>'suttT9 iheart of the Conservation Center as around compactor at center. Road might edst Lakes axvd parks ^&ronte,stylso H ,.,„„,,, ,,. „• ads ?o r K; MioltelleGlaiku Balmiere footbridge a(' 8:12 a.m.' Fri- world, and most children plead ig- , Fort Dix was the pits, I mean the. po£s. T$ecMn'the site plan that was given preliminary $34,000, extra plantings on berm about $20,000. v n } 86wandiWiet«n1jii»fSeniocGlas»jBf-M| day. He was described as six feet tall, SIGN UP NOW! Most of the 20,000 or so will need more attention, too, norance of all kitchen appliances except As the last recruit into kitchen police, I' „ } e#y? #^achmg the.fiae^o^t approval by the planning board. Township expand- Refinements were scheduled to be discussed at weighing 160 lbs. and with short dark visitors to the July Fourth especially after the boating lake the refrigerator which they expect drew pots and pans, the biggest and the' of •Ajax-on-Teflon, how to avoi y psd earthen berm from original plan, will pave area planning board session last night. hair, somebody else to keep stocked. dirtiest utensils in the world, for 16 dishwashing elbow and why Camay around compator and put in security devices CALL FOR DETAILS: 276-1806 celebration will see junk and other improvements are hours at a time. LaJefTgot smartand frerton'83 : floating atop Nomahegan Lake, That leaves the scrubbing to middle won't cut charcoal grills. made next year. The lake and aged men who have the skill/if not the wrapped a towel around my bunk post to "A good cook keeps a clean kitchen," I Fined $740 an irritating mini-edition of items like picnic tables will be the desire, to step into America's. alert the chef to wake me up first. Even drag up from some soppy Aesopian On June 14 Donald Sinclair, 831 Penn- CUT YOUR PHONE BILL eutrophication that suffocates inside the dry basin which will drainer vacuum. then, I did more than my share of time. adage. odd-even Thomas M. Pilitowsky of Bayville was As a member of the emerging legions They gave me dishpan hands instead of fined $515 in Municipal Court May 24 for ington St., Elizabeth, was fined $515 for standing bodies of water in- on occasion get wet. Frank "The keeper of a clean kitchen should driving with a suspended license, and on of male grocery shoppers who are bring- a PFC stripe, ,.. learn how to cook," rejoins my family. driving with a revoked driver's license cluding those as large as Lake Lehr, freeholder chairman, said here. He was also fined $225 on a charge June 21 Robert Colaiacovo, 707 Spr- ENILWORTH ing home the bacon their wives are earn- The only good thing to come of all this Erie. Last year the county mos- the fixtures will be permanently I couldn't cook my way out of a tin foil ca,r inspectioi ingfield Ave., was fined a total of $570 ing, I thought that keeping a chicken in was approval from my mother-in-law wrapped pizza or a frozen beef pot pie. of harrassing his former mothet-ln-law, quito division dredged half of fixed to the ground to keep them Ann Collins, 117 S. Union Ave., between for driving with a revoked license and every pot and ice cream bars in every who found star qualities in my dish That's varsity stuff, and I'm strictly on The short-lived odd-even car inapt s careless driving. FROM ' the local lake. It promises to br- from floating away. That will be refrigerator would be a step up and washing. But even there I carried things the scrub team. tion ends tomorrow amid controversy January and March; *14 ing its Mud Cat dredger back to a sound start, but maintenance Trenton, The state Division of Mot finish the job and the sooner the will have to be a standing priori- Vehicles says it is expanding its'Sah day and evening hours at all 38 Inapt BERGEN CAMERA better for fishermen, residents ty to keep the place looking de- tion stations. All motorists who, MONEY MATTERS 1 and park visitors. Lenape Park cent. vehicles are due for registration in Ju By Allan C. Kane 24 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1024 and thereafter must ~ have them it spected. I I ON THE BOULEVARD Transition to computerized The Westfield and Rahway station <•• * and most others will be open front 8 a.m -1 XJk to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays dur- FINANCIAL PLANNING services urged for library ••• • ing the first three weeks of July and August. Union will be open from 8 to6 . MENU KATHERINE R. DUPUIS Friday & Saturday A new computer for staff applications -Adding space for a quiet study area During the last week of each month,,all 1 and preparation for a transition to com- and microfilm reader housing by shif- in this area but Union will be open from Attorney At Law puterized services have been recom- ting some office and staff functions to 8, to 8 on Tuesday, Wednesday and - APPETIZERS - mended for the Cranford Public Library the basement. Thursday. Normal working hours on Money Markets., Annuities - Single Pay Life Insurance by the institution's long range* planning -Add parking on the adjacent lot, leav- other weekdays are 8 to 5. 2 N. Union Ave., Cranford, N.J. Mutual Fdnds Tax Deductible Annual Pay Disability Income (2nd Floor, Queen City Bank Bldg.) July 1 & 2 committee. ing room for possible future library ex- DMV still expects some delays. Bond & Tax Frees Tax Favored & Flexible Health & Medical Care Tlie group also suggested that reopen- pansion. However, Gov. Kean and legislative ing the library on Sunday afternoons -Provide elevator access to the mez- leaders have tentatively agreed to hire - SOUPS - should be considered. zanine for the handicapped, aged and in- SAVE UP TO 50%| extra inspectors and provide the option Shopping Centers Appreciation One Family Residential The committee advocates acquisition firm. ' 272-0360 of private as well as public garage in- Office Complexes Tax Sheltered Income Condominiums of a second Apple computer for staff use -Install a book security system within spections. Meantime, State Sen. C. Diversified Income RE. General Tax Shelters Energy Programs in such tasks as preparation of catalog the next five years. Louis Bassano introduced a bill that • Real Estate • Matrimonial cards, word processing and handling ac- -Create a priority list for capital repairs would create a legislative study com- - HOUSE SPECIALTIES *- • Negligence • Municipal Court counting and payroll functions. mission to study conflicting proposals to At These Participating Merchants: and consider double glazing larger wln- Market Timing Creative Planning IRA • Criminal • Estates & Trusts Expanded^ use-of-Apple- computees__tjow-area9^or energy conservation. -impFOvethe inspection system. would be bolstered by adding software ollar Cost "Averaging— - Bracket-Grwp-Gontfol Q Sunday, afternoon openings were, Also, the New Jersey Automobile Club packages periodically, the report said. recommended on a trial basis as a Budgeting Social Security Integration Pension, Personal/Bus. The committee also said the library They did it: traditional cap toss as 331 seniors careers. Photo by Greg Price. suggested that to reduce waiting time Depreciation Inflation Opportunities Tax Discounting followup to a user survey which wanted the inspection be limited to what it call- should be encouraged to explore the this option resumed. Sunday hours were, celebrate the official end of their high school latest developments in library computer ed the most vital checks: credentials, - FROM! THE BROILER «- - FROM THE SEA *• eliminated in a budget cutback several' emission testing, brakes and tires." use and to develop a program applicable years ago. Expense Accounting Buy/Sell Agreements locally to facilitate transition to com- Other members of the committee are Rinaldo seeks Union County congressional Marie Wonsey of Common Cause Conversions-Incorporation Bargaining puterized services in the near future. Mary Biegler, Loretta Burd, Mary criticized U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo Income Shifting Managing The committee, chaired by Kenneth Goodfellow, AI Johnson, Dave Kinnear, for changing his position on nuclear Averaging-Exemptions Disposition Planning FOR THE TOTAL COMFORT HOME A. DeLonge, prefaced its report by John Pappas, Carolyn Pryor, Anne arms. After votes against arms growth Diversification Repositioning observing that "the library is well run Shuhan and Thomas Turner. district in, remap ordered by high court and for freeze, she said, he voted May 24 Hot Water, Steam & Warm Air and is substantially meeting the needs of The U.S. Supreme Court has in- However, the gerrymandering- power" between the two parties. for the MX missile. Rinaldo's office said CHEFS RECOMMENDATIONS - he hasn't changed his position, that he Heating Systems the residents of Cranford." validated New Jersey's congressional manipulation of district lines to gain Assemblyman Ed Gill this week said Financial Planner Broker/Dealer Trust Officer Central Alr-Condltlonlng Systems Its recommendations included: districts which as a consequence will be political benefit-was raised in a concur-~ -he thought the legislature could move favors a freeze "but not a unilateral Insurance Agent Management Consultant freeze" and that his goal is a reduction Attorney redrawn for next year's election. ring opinion by Associate Justice John rapidly to take action on redistricting. Accountant Realtor Appraiser High Efficiency Water Heaters If the legislature is unable to agree on Paul Stevens, who referred at one point Gill has been on a committee which of nuclear weapons by both the U.S. and Bathroom Remodelling the U.S.S.R. new maps, the task will fall to the U.S. to the 7th District as a "monstrosity." ' has proposed a constitutional amende- - VEGETABLES *• - SIDE OISHES *- • Sump Pumps Cranf orb Chronicle District Court in Newark. Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick's The runs from Elizabeth through ment to redistrict state and congres- Strategic Metals Colored Gems Beverly televised "Capitol Report" will focus on • Humidifiers HMSHEY'S U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo thinks Cranford and Garwood west to Somerset sional districts. It would include the Investment Diamonds Collectibles 5^ IORO ^C ^T* CENTER HL Stuurt /Vwbrey Edllor that the state government will be able to "strip searching" by police. This pro- • Electronic Air Cleaners County, south to Princeton and Mercer following: Rare'Solns Rare Books Rosalie Gross News Editor come up with a new 14-district map gram will air July 11 and 18 at 6:30 p.m. DELI County, and back north and east to in- - Creation of a 10-member commission Rare Stamps Platinum • American Standard Kathleen O'Nell Reporter on Suburban Cablevision Ch. 3. His because this time there is a Republican clude Freehold. It ha*- been called the appointed by the judicial and legislative Base Metals Linda Gargialo Advertising Sules governor and a Democratic legislature. legislative report in July on Ch. 32 at Silver & Gold Bullion Fixtures 502 Blvd. "fishhook." branches of government, using standards Michele Bernstein Advertising Promotions The invalidated districts were approved 8:05 p.m. Thursdays will cover com- Kohler Fixtures 276-9328 Klolse V. Wall Business Manager Rinaldo joined the litigation soon after of fairness to create a commission which - BEVERAGES - - DESSERTS - in the last hours of the term of Democrat balances the Iriterests of geography, and pulsive gambling. ~ Moen Faucets & Accessories Sally Blood Production Manager Brendan Byrne. the map was drawn for the 1982 election, inflation Controls Estate Tax Reduction Marion Kelley Classified Ads party membership, and considers the varied U.S. Sen. Frank Lautenberg said it Client Education Attic Ventilator Fans Rinaldo, who was among the but he also chose to run in the 7th Interest Free Loans JSIancy makeup of the population of the state. was incomprehensible to him that Crises Prevention Honeywelf Fuel-Saver Thermostats Republican congressmen who suc- although his hometown of Union, along disposal of dioxln is not controlled. He Family Enterprise Schwlndlnger Circulation Manager -- Requirements that statewide public Transfers-Financing Cohesive Timeliness The Cranfoi'd Chronicle is published cessfully challenged the maps last year, with Kenilworth and other county towns hearings be held by the commission. supported the legislation approved for a • Swim Pool Heaters every Thursday by Awbrey Commun ca- on the northern tier, was placed in will seek an alignment which includes •- Tighter requirements for executive $6 million EPA national study. • Kitchen Instant Hot tions in New Jersey Inc., a corporation all of Union County or at least the same another district. He handily defeated All Credit Cards Accepted Courtesy Is Our Guideline at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N.J. sessions to keep commission meetings Water Units district in which he ran in the 1970's, Democrat Adam Levin in an expensive Assemblyman Ed Gill called for crea- 07016, USPS 136 800. open to the public on a more regular tion of a biparOaan committee to review • Gas Efarbeque Grills Member: Audit Bureau^ Circulation which contained all of the county except battltfhuvhich Rinaldo accused his op- ; FREE DESSERTS - COMPLIMENTS OF THE MANAGEMENT New Jersey Press Association, Cranford •basis. ,. ••'; ' •• • ' •-.'.> state leases for-buildings and property. SAVINGS UP TO 50 % Linden, Winfield and Hillside. ponent of contributing to the creation of PLUMBING REPAIRS Chamber of Commerce. National Press Memorial*, portrait of late Farris the district. -- Setting a limit on the number of Bassano was cited by the New Jersey Association. .-. The Supreme Court majority in th&6*4 - counties and municipalities, which are EMERGENCY SERVICE Subscription rates by mail prepay Swackhamex: was created by Dental Association for "outstanding THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT ruling last week focused considerably on —BDb~ deLazaro, Rinaldo's assistant, divided among districts. * « • . ' . -Ssrvlnfl Union County For Ovtr BO Ytifi* one year, within Union County 110.00. local artist Robert E. Lee andthe population deviation as violating the said that "with a RepublicajiJovernor' contributions to the health and welfare FREE PARKING IN REAR out of state, *13.00^_^ ' donated for new room carrying of the citizens of New Jersey" for work ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES !• a full service Financial and Estate Plan- All material coftrightetT/ l»2 by one man-one' vote principle that has we're optimistic there wiiPB-a' plan . •- Setting standards which accept the, ning Company, with offices at 191 North Avenue East. Cranford, N.J. 36 North Ave E • Cranford A.C.N.J. Inc.-Official newspaper for name of the former library board been pronounced in redistricting deci- that's fair to everyone." He said the Supreme Court ruling on the one-man- in the health field including bills on Cranford. Kenilworth and Garwood president who died last year. one-vote question several diseases. CALL 27*8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION . Second class Postage: Piiid at Cranford sions over the past two decades. situation now included a "balance of SIDEWALK TABLES • IN-STORE SAVINGS New Jersey, 07016, Tele 1201) 276-flOOO. 276-1320 Page 10 CRANFORD (N.M CHRONICLE Thursday, June 30,1983 Weisgerber is physician Bergen wins PhD grant from France Thursday, June 30,1963 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11

Carol Frances Pa. She will begin her Barry Bergen of Cran- doctoral candidates in the completing work on hisThird Republic. Dawn Patricia of college graduates and honors in higher education dissertation, "Molding Weisgerber, Cranford, residency in internal for(j was chosen by the humanities and social A1973 graduate of Cran- w8t\rraChiinofr, daughter of Mr. and degree cum laude with *a ™jomalar in tetmd l tton makinmnkinga ththe» BuckneRnnfciu.iUi campu..!.»,s. St.c», journalism<~._-n-_;. Jamie Mlndlln, 300 medicine at_ _^-__Eiencii_.gQYernjnent_to__8clence8 tp_jiupport_ Citizens:"Class, Ideology ford High School, Bergen more aware of current events in world -received a doelQt_Qt and Elementary Educa- Centennial Ave., international rela- medicine degree from the Luke's-Temple Affiliated receive a fellowship to necessary researcnHn f ecetved ~~hts~—b ^enentifwnBuckiiell^i^ and local news-She is a member s four Gamma Phi iBeta Sorority. The paper is a study of * ** PI., sociology, and Douglas SIgety, 246 sylvania. Pa,, in July. in France, next year. The A doctoral candidate in cum laude from the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Praim «^isa memberof Psi Chi, the Thomas Paredes, 56 Mendell Ave., Hickory Ave., Garwpod, art. xeforma in the state honor ta -prTWeisgerber received rHer—parents, Dr; and prestigious Bourse modenwEuropean history TTnlvprqlty of Rochester in Granley, 23 Adams Ave. She attended } ««% PsychologyPy , was awarded a B.S. degree in finance a B.A. degree from Mrs. George Weisgerber, Chateaubriand is awarded at the University of Penn- system of elementary 1978. He will be studying in the university of Nice in France, in her as sl "HIT i the University of Rhode Islandr Beaver^College, Glenaide, live in Cranford. ... yearly to only 10 American sylvanla, Bergen will be education in the French Paris from October 1983 to senior fall term to study European counselor "inter' n and a Glenn Merwede was. named to the -Julyrl984-to-coineKie, wi I MtM the nfanagement .dean's list with high honors at California Dr. Lawrence Hogan, professor of the French academic nley was Inducte£££S&Z2&d into Bet2;a Gamma St., -wto Hwar departmental Bucknell. A member of Jblgtor•htetory aat.Uniot .Union CountCounty_Collegey College,^MW year. Hauser Scholarship a,t Thiel College, degree cum laude with a major in inter- participate in Project '87's Summer _ma, national scholastic honors Greenville, Pa. This scholarship the varsity swimming team for four resident of 359 S. Union Ave. is majoring business fraternity, national relations from Bucknell years, McGrath was nationally ranked in theatre, v Seminar on "The Constitution and Black recognizes a rising junior who plans to America," in Atlanta. fEllen Rocky, daughter of Mr. arid University. She was elected to Alpha in 1981. She was a member of Pi Beta Douglas Huzar, Cranford, received a If You're thinking About A Nursing Career. degree enter the ministry or the field of educa- Lambda Delta freshman honor society Phi sorority. Project '87 is an umbrella group.com- tion and who has a 3.0 GPA or better.' bachelor of science in pharmacy degree and spent a semester in Washington Nancy Louise Nevins, daughter of from Massachusetts College of Phar- prised of representatives from various Miss Bauknight is a junior majoring in D.C. with American University's learned and academic societies conduc- DON'T LET ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR to Kastelmaii business from Gesrgia State University sociology and religion. Mrs. Thomas Nevins Jr., Spring Garden macy and Allied Health Sciences in in Atlanta. She received a B.A. degree foreign policy program. An active St'; received a bachelor of .science Boston. ting seminars in anticipation of the filjro years ago in French and Spanish Thomas Lamb. 252 Boulevard, member of the Bucknell Dance Com- degree .with a major in biology at celebration in 1987 of this country's con- Dr. James S. ^Kenilworth, is on the dean's list at pany, she served as a student Jiasion and Eight local students are on the dean's PASS YOU BY! Kastelman, son of Mr. and $pm Muhlehberg College: She is Bucknell University. As a member of list at the University of Delaware. stitution bicentennial. The American employed by City Mortgage Services, |lensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He Is demonstrator for the dance department, the Bison marching and concert bands, Constitution was written in 1787. .Mrs. William Kastelman, a junior majoring in mechanical and participated as a principal dancer Students and their majors are: Barbara 2 Harvard Rd., received Atlanta. • Nevins was elected personnel director Cohn, 7 Concord St., business ad- NURSE PROMOTED ~ MARK YOUR engineering. . • hi the French Cabaret. She was on the the past three years. She also played ina —Uii.MD degree frouu Col* Patricia Ballman, daughter of Mr. and dcan'o lint three times. ministration; Stacy Ginsberg, 23 Oak Jacqueline Jerko, R.N., has been Mrs. Frank Ballman, Morse Street, was " Uu, 16 Hilloido PL, rocoivod woodwind quintet and flute quartet. LLe. , kindergartekidl n eduiatiuudti , Karen—named manager of tfcmwllalysls at Tege of_Physicians and a- B.S. degree from James Madison Nancy Long McGrath, daughter of med manamanageg r off tfcmixllalysltfcllllg at CALENDAR Surgeons, Columbia awarded a $2,000 scholarship for a Nevins was a volunteer at Geisinger Hunt, 102 Park Dr., accounting; Nancy Muhlenberg Hospital She had been pa- University, Harrisonburg, Va.~ ,• Mr. and Mrs. George McGrath, Tuxed6 Medical Center and a member of Cur- 10-week internship in a chemical Jphn Penvenne, Cranford, was elected Jacobs, 513 Springfield Ave., biological tient care coordinator in the graduate of Futuristic display: Adeline toilet andMark Cranfort Inslcfe. j.gtae.rtoigii , graduatdte ™.m «V«K Vt^EtTtteEXX'S Place, received a bachelor of arts rent Concerns, an organization commit- sciences; Mlndy Lissner, 8 Connecticut Hemodialysis unit. ftl^K#!ffdo laboratoryto J^^*work i n control of SchooSch lolofEngineertag.He of Engineering. He completeompletedd hi^s DISCOVER NURSING AS A CAREER I heat transfer: Miss „BaHman„ „„, sophomorP e year with a doublQ e major in is interning at St. Luke's KenilvA/orth and Tomislav Nikol dflSranford helped, create another salutatorian of the 1980 Cranford High electrical engineering and computer Hospital in New York. design exhibit called[IJQesta'lt." - ~* School class, will be a senior at science. He is a member of the Order of Lafayette College, majoring in chemical St. Patrick, engineering honor society DATE: Thursday, JULY 7, 1983 engineering.' New Jersey's Fastest Growing VIDEO ananda wawass on onee o ot f1 010 students chosen to STUDIO TIME: 6:30 p.m Camp names director DZTI.II-. A ».» „. J siuaents cnosen to VidecrStqre for the camp and Dolores Robin AnnRose, daughter of Mr. and serve on the search committee for a new PLACE: Elizabeth General Medical Center Steven Schetelich, a M R r r ttia dean of Home of the One Day Movie Rental 13 N. 20th St. Kenilworth School of Nursing Education Bldg. former Cranford resident, Schetelich, formerly of ^p ^ ?£? ^^ f r *« engtaeeriniSiLBtoK is director of Camp Brett- Cranford, is co-chairman Lafayette and Reid Street the dean s list at Oglethorpe University, graduate of Wardlaw-Hartridge School. * par day 276-8270 Endeavor, Lebanon, a of the camp's first fund for Elizabeth, New Jersey camp for needy children. raises an antiques -and AUante. LiBa Anne Campbell, 336 DJjrchester a e 0 UI> 0f Mr and Ave to on de n>s VHS MOVIE $ CLUB MEMBERS Hours: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Frl., 11-8 crafts sale Oct. 1 at the M« ^nw R«n oTn \ ' "« « Itet aftheSeton Sat., 10-6:30. Closed TUBS. Schetelich, a graduate camp. Mrs. Frank Bellomo, 24 Roger Ave., HaU University School of Nursing She received an associate in science degree" wwpletetfliel^dTe^r-^^^^™" Available: Sophie's Choice, Frances , 48 of Cranford High School PINGRY HONORS Atari, Colecovision, Helen M. Lichman, Director of Admissions and Kean College, is a Local students on the inculinaryarts from Johnson and Wales Dean's hst students at Alfred Univer- Hours, High Road To China. My Fax/nrite Year, ? enCe RL : Intellivision Games & Cartridges Still Of The Nfght, First Bloc-. Tex, The FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: teacher at Crossroads Pingry School honor roll S K--^n .'. .-,. - 'J sity in New York include Betty Lou Stir- *9&% OF ALL FILMS...A FEW FILMS AT $2.89 Toy, Airplane II, Time Rider, ....Many Morel Academy. for the trimester and year. kSUS^'?SSlleIliii8 The time to do something about easing this videocassettes! ' based upon honor, service, courage, leaded • years tax burden is now I ship and patriotism. . % ON ANNUAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP I BLANK TAPI by TDK FIRST 100 FT. FREE Year-round tax planning is essential for proper with this T12O $tt, with purchase of more than 400 feet ' 1 money management and budgeting. | Was $12.99 . . NOW W You may wish to consider: ~ 7 discount coupon MAXILL HIGH GRADI, 99 TAX SHELTERED M per 991 100 feet RANKIN REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS $ 00 Was $14.99 • NOW The really important service of a CPA tax advisor is Expires 7/16/83 u mum NOW FUEL helping you get ready for the future. *4O Expires 7/16/83 Expires 7/16/83 Reliable service For a consultation call Ed Morrison^-CPA*.or John_ COUPON MARTIN'S FURNITURE ?*"i whenever you need us. Strydesky, CPA MORRISON, STRYDESKY, STRUDLER& MINDLIN Certified Public Accountants Auditing, Accounting, fax Planning, Estate Planning. Tax Shelter Reviews, Personal Financial Advisors, Corporate Loan Placements 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford 123 N. UNION AVE CLEVELAND PLAZA 276-9200 CRANFORD 276-2500 CUSTOM KITCHENS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER UP MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS Sao tha ESPECIALLY FOR SENIORS Dolt New Your- European SaHers Look _ Welcome IT- Seniors are reminded that the township has a federally- TO In funded Handyman Service for seniors 60 years and older Rosaline Financing ] Formica who meet the requirements.. Income limitations are $15,000 Full service AvaUabloj Kitchens for a married couple and $12,000 for a single person. Sum- EST. 1946 -Visit Our Showroom mer is the time to be repairing your home and seniors who qualify can receive assistance with minor carpentry, masonry, electrical, and plumbing work. The service pays personal! for the labor and seniors supply the materials. WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB! \ Any interested seniors should,call the Recreation and 4Q NORTH AVE»6ARW00D* 789-17901 Parks Department at 276-8900, ext. 30 or apply in person for all your financial needs! Monday through Thursday, 9:30-12:00 at the Cranford Com- munity Center at 114 Miln Street. Whether you want to invest to take advantage of of service, convenient network of fourteen bran- • * * • • fluctuating rates short-term, guarantee a solid ches in six counties, and nearly $600 million ORDERED SOLD BY B. MARTIN ... HUNDREDS of THOUSANDS C. GEORGE CONSTANDIS, M,D. $200 MORE FOR BUS return over a longer period of time, or earn in assets. Special thanks to Nat Amsterdam of the Esscees who ran money market rates on your personal checking of DOLLARS of FINE FURNITURE!! Due to circumstances beyond our Announces the opening a special trip to Atlantic City and netted an additional $200 and passbook funds, Berkeley Federal Savings Need extra cash for any worthwhile purpose? of his office for the campaign for the new bus. has a complete selection of savings and check- An auto or boat loan? What about a home mort- control, Martin's has found it necessary to SELL OFF EXCESS for the practice of ing plans to suit your financial goals... gage, home equity loan, or financial services to • • • • * and budget. secure your future and that of your family? INTERNAL MEDICINE SUMMER CLASSES INVENTORY AND RAISE CASH I Our 6-Month Certificate • Passbook and Statement Mortgages ALL LAMPS * * * * penalties for early withdrawal AT EMERGENCY $2,500 Minimum Deposit Savings on all certificates. TEEN BEDRM. PCS A?SJW NOW '591 Up VOLUNTEER PLANNERS SOUGHT $50 Minimum Deposit 3 Pc LIVING ROOM „„$jl H NOW '599 PICTURES i /0F p BLACK CARPENTER Senior Volunteers are needed to assist in planning ac- SALE PRICES and You Must Come In CURIOS Oecoritor *,.$* NOW '149 ANTS CAN DAMAfiE YOUR HOME ! tivities for Cranford seniors. Anyone interested in offering Where the smart money GROWS rHW.I Bliss to the rejcue! Black Carpenter Anlj excavate suggestions on future programming should contact Harry No Phone Quotes/ 6 PC MASTER BEDROOM. R«. «* NOW '749 extensive galleries in wood to serve as nesting places I Duchez, chairman of the Committee on Aging, 276-7214 or M and can seriously harm your home. They're unsightly j and unsanitary but they are no match for Bliss trained I Frank D'Antonio, director of recreation, 276-6767. technicians Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE •' AND MUCH MUCH MORE PLAN: it's backed by a century ol reliability. I •LJ.t Prk* PHONE: COLLEGE CAMPAIGN Berkeley HOT UNE^ 233-4448 The Union County Senior Citizens Studies Center has lamp Federal Savings and Loan * *^ ched a campaign to raise funds to continue its progra(m fof GAHW0O0 ul tho Pulhmaik. 10 South Avanue. Qarwood. N.J. 07027 • 7B9-3020, Gil LtTTL at the Vulluy Mall Pathmuk, Qlllslte. N.J. 07913 • 047-7770 free tuition college credit courses for older residents. Marijr' Call Toil-Free Hours; Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. (o 2 p.m. MARTIN'S FURNITURE CLARK of the courses have been taught here. Checks should w 800-672-1934 Corpo'alu Headquarters: 2l Blaeksr Sn«l, Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 Other Branches In Short Hills, Earn Hanovar, Livingston, Union. Newark. Monroo Township made out to "Senior Citizens Studies Center-Union County Call Toil-Free for-up-to-the-minute high VlnctMilown, Plalnsboro, Whiting, Manchesterr'Lakahurst. Lakewood, Brick Mntminl EXTERMMAJVRS Member F.S.L.l.C. • Equal Opportunity Lender College" and sent to Prof. Oscar Fishstein at the college. rates and "Smart Money" services from the 67 WESTFIELD AVE. 381-6886 Berkeley Money Tree! Paid for by The Committee on the Aging. f •J

Thursday, June 30,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pag*el Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 30,1983 • Eight CHS grafts implicated Suspect isolated in in $2,000 school vandalism drugstorerobbepyJiere Eight Crantord High Schborseniors "UfiTapprehension of the suspects. A composite sketch Gregory Drexler, who arrested in Hillside and Who painted their class mark on the Det," Sgt. Milt Mason, said the made by South Plainfield received the sketch in a Drexler then matched •»"» school on the eve of their graduation dalisal m took placp e betw.efih.IO.p.m. . ^oIice"hasTidT6 thearresT roundabout way trom composite • with —have been implicated in the vandafemr- idnighg h t lasl t WddWednesday;;^ " of a suspect in the robbery South Plainfield through suspect and came up Police said charges would be brought hours bbeforf e commencem of a Cranford pharmacy the Rahway Police thename.<:: . five la-vear-old seniors and ceremonies. The, suspected Perpetra last month. "Department, linKed the The suspect, identifi three 17-year-olds for defacing brick all graduated Thursday night, The sketch carried a subject to the robbery of as Leroy Simmons Jr., L-, veneer and wood doors at CHS. with said all eight were identified by Fri^ likeness of a rrian wanted Scher'OCHCI s» Druuiug StorOLUICe a>»tv o«f• Gle«.^..n. Gardner—. ,, ha—s- bee----n- bright orange paint. and creditetf'Sgt. Mason, Officer Eric charged with arm Estimated cost of cleaning up the Mason and Det. William O'Donnell vj for a crime in the Mid- South and Walnut avenues chargebery ofd th wite druh armeg stored rob. H-e performing "an excellent job in solij dlesex County community, damage is $2,000. but the name was not m^uumuv, *. ...— — —is bein— g._ .hel - d in the Union it quickly." Jil Det. Lt. John Korsch said "Class of known. Cranford Det. matched the drawing was County Jail. '83" arid other marks were sprayed in In addition to tracing initials, pojnfi eight spots,-mostly in front of the found one of the spray paint cans fljggj fa Kve cu fltw gtcol Bandit sketches distributed building. One initial left on the old gym storm sewer near Yale Terrace- and' Cranford police have que on North Union Police had been sent to door and two initials made on Riverside Brookside Place, a long block northSR circulated composites of Avenue June 16. Det. Lt. authorities throughout the Drive with the same p^«nt contributed to the high school. : ^ two bandits who robbed John Korsch said the area, the Little Show-Off bouti- drawings eroatod by State The woman is "ffKffied a . as 5' 3 tall with blond Eight CHS seniors left class marks 6n «'»» StSlht walf I I I 11 11 I I I I » Illlllll hair, thin build, wearing a plicated within a day. The "J" on old gym door at right was white top and blue shorts clues that led to suspects. Photo by Greg Price. anH parrying a straw hand bag. Her male accomplice Tire slashers told to pay victims Monday is 5' 11" with black hair, Two men who admitted slashing tires tangible property. 4 Eastman St • Cranford well built, wearing a khaki Det. Linn Lockwood said tires on three JULY 4th colored shirt and here last February were ordered to pay list ofatu out ptiik mi cars were slashed on Keith Jeffries and dungarees. restitution of $599.28 each to their vic- MOVIE SALES & RENTALS • VIDEO SALES 6:30-1 tims. Richard Smith, 329 Helen St. Hillcrest avenues The two men were & RENTALS • ATARI SALES & RENTALS ,,Hours: Mon-Sat 6:30-7 pm Linden, ancUtobert Rzeplinski, 436 Se- convicted earlier in Garwood Municipal Court of slashing tires on eight vehicles Sunday 6:30-2 cond Ave.,tiarwood).>were also fined $265 each by Municipal Court Judge in the borough and were fined and PLAZA BAGELS James M, Bell on charges of damaging ordered to pay restitution there, too. ATARI ' 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD » 276-2459 Fined $685 for knife and other charges RENTAL A local man has been fined-a total of- MaplePlace.,April'9,. He pleaded guilty $685 on six charges including two counts to the six charges and Municipal Court CLUB of unlawful possession, of a weapon, Judge James M. Bell issued the fines possession of less than ?5 grams of June 21. Tami also received a suspended marihuana and possession of narcotics 60 day jail sentence and a one year pro- MARTIN paraphernalia, disorderly conduct and bation on the weapon possession $O00 OFF parking in the wrong direction. charges, which involved a switchblade %J a week JEWELERS' and a "numchuck" device of a chain Composite sketches Jeffrey Tami, 18,77 Benjamin St.; was for club members . Reg. $59.95 SUMMER of man and woman arrested by Officer John Lowrey on strung between two sticks. NOW $49.95 Z rs who robbed Non club JUST $2.80/NIGHT HOURS children's" boutique Correction: OfficerrLowrey is all right member - *6.25 Club Members on North Union bandits by pursuing the Newark where a shootout Til 7/15 Avenue have been The story last week on took place. The Chronicle Monday 9:30 to 5:30 the prison term given quartet up the Garden Pre-Recorded & distributed to regrets the error. 5% OFF ALL TAPES Blank - Members Only Tuesday 9:30 to 5:30 authorities in area. James Edward King for State Parkway into Wednesday Closed the Queen City bank rob- bery omitted the adjective A burglary • Open Mon - Fri VISA Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 was watching television in "attempted." It should A burglar stole an J .10:30-7 •Thurs-tll 9 &MC Friday 9:30 to 5:30 have read that King is also • estimated $300 in jewelry a side room at 12:30 a.m J Sat III 6 272-0970 Saturday 9:30 to 3:00 facing state charges in- from j the Hugh Delano when he heard a noise in cluding the attempted residence at 6 Manor the house. The thief fled IIIIIIOilllHOIIIIIIIilllllHIIMO murder of Cranford Police Avenue early Tuesday. through • a rear kitchen Officer John Lowrey. Delano reported that he door. Lowrey, who was not. in- jured in the incident, is well and working. He in- terrupted the escape plans of King and three other

V::..»/ +*?.

QUALITY FOOD STORES AMERICAN LEGION POST 212 CRANFORD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK "For God And Country" 'Vital Living Through Chiropractics' 101 MILN ST •CRANFORD, N. 301 North Avenue * Cranford 18 North Avenue W • Cranford SMIRNOFF SEAGRAM'S BACARDI Cranford 12S S.MICHIGAN AVE»KENILWORTHfN.J. 272-5400 ALL STORES OPEN JULY 4TH AMERICAN LEGION TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD HORAN LUMBER & COAL COMPANY GARWOOD MEMORIAL POST 317 "We Salute America On Her 207th Birthday" 500 North Avenue E • Cranford "Honor Our Patriots By Flying Our Flag" COKE • TAB Mayor & Council 276-5122 ReoulBr81 Caffalna Fraa 6 Pk • 12 Oz. cans $|89 STATE SENATOR DEMOCRATS FOR ASSEMBLY BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Barbara Brande Mayor & Council C. LOUIS BASSANO Eugene Carmody

FOR YOUR 4TH OF JULY COOKOUT WE HAVE A FULL DOOLEY, MACKEVICH & BURKE ESQS. LINE OF PICNIC SUPPLIES INCLUDING ICE CUBES, CHAR- BENNER'S AUTO BODY COAL AND PAPER SUPPLIES. Counsellors at Law MCDONALD'S OF GARWOOD Wishing Everyone a Happy Holiday "In Celebration of Our Consititution, Our "Parties For All Occasions" • >•• I From Our Deli Dept. 606 South Ave E • Cranford TROPI-COOL BREYER'S Independence & the Law of Our Land" 216 North Avenue • Garwood ICE CREAM FRITZ CLOVER 276-11,11 777 Walnut Avenue • Cranford • 272-9530 FRUIT DRINKS CHICKEN ROLL OR Orange. Grape & Punch OVAL SPICED HAM TED DYMOND BOB MILLER TIRE CENTER BIACH INDUSTRIES Complete Insurance Service 75 Chestnut St • Cranford 560 South Avenue * Garwood V4 GAL. LB. 107 N. Union Avenue • Cranford 69« 99< - 232-4080 -2763110 276 6688 TROPICANA c From Our Deli Dept. FRITZ CLOVER ORANGE JUICE 60 OFF CHOPPED HAM BOB EVANS INSURANCE AGENCY % GAL. PERROTTI'S B.P.O. ELKS " 'Happ y Birthda y A merica'' ALL FLAVORS QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES $159 $109 202 Centennial Avenue • Cranford Reg. $3.29 . ...NOW $2.69 LB. CRANFORD LODGE 2006 GAL. • % 276-8812 23 S. Union Avenue • Cranford LAY'S JOHANNA FARMS From Our Deli Dept. FRITZ CLOVER POTATO CHIPS All Natural BUILDER'S GENERAL SUPPLY REEL-STRONG FUEL COMPANY YOGURT VIRGINIA HAM UNION COUNTY SHERIFF "Dependable, Friendly Service Since 1925" 336 Centennial Avenue * Cranford RALPH FROEHLICH 549 Lexington Avenue • Cranford 276-0506 -;' 2/891 oz. size) LB. 276 0900 DOLLY. MADISON From Our Deli Dept. ICE CREAM Old Fashioned RHINE BOROUGH OFGARWOOD CONGRESSMAN Sandwiches or Bars 4 Lit. CALI ASSOCIATES Reg. $1.39 SIZE HARD SALAMI "Happy 207th Birthday America" MATT RINALDO NOW CATTANI 14 Commerce Drive • Cranford 5 09 30< OFF BURGUNDY The Mayor & Council • s^ "Swear Land of Liberty" 6 PACK 4 Lit. 1 Reg. $1.89 NOW $1.59 T9«1/4 LB. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES^HILEOUASrflTlE^AST^O^ESPONsTBL^O^^POGRAPHICALERRORS -PRODUCTS AND PRICES MAY NOT BE AVAIL ARl F AT OTHFA STORF^ Al COHOI IC PRICES INCLUDE STATE SALES TAX CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSEMBLYMAN EDWARD K. GILL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS SEAGRAM'S From Our Deli Dept. . • • • • . PfllCE3INTHI8*DAHE6ETBYHAWILTONJJQUgflaL UNION, N.J. . ^ SEALTEST Member FSLIC "Wishing Each of You a Happy & Safe 4th" POST 333 MIXERS ARMOUR ICECREAM South Avenue at Walnut 23 North Avenue. E • Cranford "Remember Our Fallen Comrades" POLAR BARS Ginger Ale • Club Soda BEEF FRANKS Tonic Water HAMILTON LIQUORS CLARK CIRCLE 276-4200 276 3333 Cranford SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART RT. 22 WEST LIQUORS & LOUNGE 60^ OFF $199 1 Liter Rag. $2.69 $|49 LB. ANN CONTI V.F.W. BAY LEAF • 6 Pack Bottle OF WESTFIELD ASSEMBLYMAN 69< Across from Senmona Flagship 23 Central Ave. "Wishing Everyone a Safe and Happy 4th" POST 6807 & LADIES AUXILIARY Sale Prices Thru Wed., July 6 333 South Ave., East Across from Bradloes Parking Lot Surrogate CHUCK HARDWICK Exit 135 Parkway 221 South Avenue • Garwood • 7 DAYS A WK • 6 AM- TIL MIDNIGHT 964-5050 COUNTY OF UNION H mmm tmi i iiamiii T9ia*r ouMmfW' 232-8700 [in K it AVAR AHl I v 499-0099 1 • ••-'•.•'•• . • • ^Sunday was a day for the all stars in baseball, softball and soccer CRANFORDiN. J.) CHRONICLE Weinstock to mix studies with [ Obituaries Religious News USY helm in college, too Thursday, June 30,1983 Mrs. Evelyn §efing, 82, r3| "• v-' .. •<-:'••. ,,- •.. Page 15 Eric Weinstock will ex- t • ' T -l '• tend-hifl-|>u8y.rWend-of 1 academic studies and GlflScouts iiiT950 s ' • '. i leadership of a national, ^Donald Daniels to receive fetigieua organization into- Mrs., • Eyeryn-Copeland Sef -a—attended 1 former leader of the Girl Scouts lere, here in 1934. She was active in the First •i-?:-?.*:/.*^' *' m -his college career. Presbyterian Church, the Crane's -Ford Sl' He began his term as died Friday atCranford Health and Ex- hffhorfor lay service president of InternationaJ tended Care after a short illness. She Chapter of the Daughters of the United Synagogue Youth was 82 years old. American Revolution and the College ' I'8 Cranford na8 the budget allocations committee tot the in January as a senior at '. Mrs. Sefing, a native of New York who Women's Club. She served as executive a mei lbe f e Knlghts of United Way campaign in Newark. He is Cranford High School and director of the local Girl Scouts in the' K A ^ P 1950'S. .. y Arcnbl8h°P Peter L- a member of the Financial Executive wilt complete it in his first William J. Wilson _,. -. . , . Institute and the National Association of four months as a pre-law She was the widow of Dwight L. The honor is one of the highesHast^ Accountants student at Stanford William J. Wilson, a retired painter, Copeland, who died in 1969. Suryivors in- • [is titles bestowed bythe RomanTCathoUc^ "^ -University. died last Tuesday at Rahway Hospital.. elude her husband, Frederick G. Sefing; Church"••-••.• v Daniels was educated at Rutgers Weinstock has already Services were Friday at the WersolT two daughters, Mrs. Barbara C. -Daniels, president and chief operating University and has been with Blue Cross visited 12 states in 9 of the Funeral Home in Linden. Mr/Wilson, 80, Birkhimer of Midland, Mich, and Mrs. Inning game by Erwin Comacho single; Jeff Ryan 2 Warren Schroppe, who worked as a Avenue'courts July II to 15. The camp is free and runs from 9 a.m. Phillip Yen and Daniel Frye. on the mound In game two of the Mrs. Albert Amorosa of Brooklyn; a both teams. singles; Mike Bracuto double, playoffs as the Mustangs awept the St. Mark's A.M.E. Church will be con- registration will be held on Tuesday Ju- The event is open to boys.aged 7 to noon each day. . Goalies Keith MacSoud and Monte Erwin Comacho won with relief single; Pat Galbraith single; John sister, Mrs. Lora B. Taylor of Linden; 23 machinist supervisor for the old Aeolian Jones had many saves; series withrtwo straight wins. The ducting Vacation Bible School for ages 5 ly 5,12 -1 p.m. and 7 -"fffpn'. and on Wed: through 13 years old. It is sponsored by Awards will be given for the best supplied'by Ran Heesters, Jeff Ruggianosingle; Rod Force single; Mustang defense played well again grandchildren and 23 great- -Piano and Organ Company in Garwood The Devils had many scoring Ryan and Barry Dublnsky. The 'B' Don Heesters double, single; by taking away the Longhom'«long through 13. Bible School will run from July 6th 12 -1 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m. at St." in the 1920's and later ran the Friendly the Recreation Department and led by defensive play, one-on-6ne, speed thrusts led by forwards Craig Division also used four pitchers, George Nolan single,; Joe ball hitting which hadbeen their Monday July 11 - Friday July 15, time 9 Mark's A.M.E. Church. . grandchildren. starter Mike Davis and reliefers Woitkowski single; and Matt Dzlur- schedule Diner next to the Pennsylvania Railroad head coach Pete Clark and other shooting, best dribbling and best foul Fonaeca, Anthony Fiorlllo and trademark. Kurt Petcbow, who has a.m. to noon. wings John Kotsianidis, Aval Ron Aguirre, John Bartholomay zynskl single.-For the B's Bob been playing B solid second base all The Christian Science Station in Elizabeth, died Friday at his members of the Cranford High School shooter. Steinberg and Shaun Welsh. Other and Tom Cteslak. Rod Force had an Downey single: Ron Aguirre 2 year, had four unassisted putouta Registration forms will be available Call Rev.Alyson B. Johnson at 272-6985 .coaching staff, who will include area standouts for the Devils were unusual unassisted double-play at singles; John Bartholomdy single; and one assist. Collin McKay made Reading Room, 115 North Rev. Alan Read home in Linden. He was 83 years old. sweeper Joseph Kessler, mid- second base for the A Division by Mike Davie single; Chuck Miller at The Cranford Public Library and The or Tracey Bauknight-Johnson at Yellow, blue all stars include Halter, Tufte, a fine catch in left field and Mike r Union Ave., is open to the His wife, Ethel', died in 1973. Survivors fielders Sara Llndeman. Kara For- making .a shoe-string-catch on a single; and Craig Danielak double. Smith had a diving catch in center. ..<:wi Cranford Community Center. In person 373-1749 for additional information. Nussbaum, Hopkins, FiHberto, Conway, weakly hit ball and then tagging the public daily, Monday include a daughter, Mrs. Mildred S. Ed Miller plays in Ail-Star game tunato, Marc Merola.Jeff Sowa and MUSTANGS ] Mustangs hitters included Dubln- will sing in Clark Simon Stec, fullbacks Mike Ger- Schecter, DiGiano, Torpay, Chitnis, Thomas, advancing runner who was trying . LONGHORNSO sky 2 singles, Mike Smith 2 singles, through Friday, from Murphy, Morrisville, Pa.,; a sister, shen and Robert Johnstone. Goalie Allen, Milanowycz, Jenkins, ChancJros, to return to first. Steve Van Dam of Jack Durniak displayed his pit- Durniak 2 singles, double; Mike Mrs/Ella H. Clark of Westfield; four Ed Miller of Kenilworth will play tackle from David Brearley begins his Mike Fonseca had a fine game also. the B Division had an excellent ching skills by allowing only three Bracuto 3 singles, McKay single; Vacation Bible School at Osceola 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Rev. Alan Read, a soloist who travel- defensive tackle for the Nqrth squad in Skarecki, Hartman, Rlccio, Saftlas, Ryan, catch in left field near the fence: hits over seven innings as theJon Troop single and Joe Hill brothers, George of Toms River, who college career at the University of Pitt- robbing Jeff Ryan of at least a dou- iii> Young people three years of agestudies, musicprafts and recreation will ed with Dr. Jerry Falwell and appeared the North-South High School AllrStar Fortenbaugh, Leddy, Gall, Moffit, O'.Neil, Mustangs won the first game of the single. Longhorn sluggers were It will be closed Satur- was his partner in the diner; Edwin of sburgh in a month. Westfield's Gary DIV. FIVE ALL STARS 3 : ble. The most outstanding catch of "AA" playoffs. Durniak's effort Steve Van Dam single, Scott •;• • • through 6th grade are eligible to attend be included; A closing program will be for four years on the syndicated televi- Origliato and Subacfus. the game came with two outs in the days during July and Melbourne, F'a.; Theodore of Westfield Football game at 1 p.m. Saturday at Kehler coaches the North squad. FALCONS 1 was supported with fine defensive Arnesen single, frank Williams ';',!."! Vacation Bible School at Osceola from presented by the children on Friday sion program "t)ld-Time Gospel Hour," The Cranford Soccer Cl.ub bottom of the ninth with B at bat. playing by both the infield and the double, single, Ron Aguirre single, August, and Labor Day and Floyd of Cranford, and a grand- Rutgers Stadium. The two-time all-state Chris Pollto, Mike Rimli and Peter fourth quarter on a "hot by mid- With Mike Davis and Pete Noon on evening (August 5) at 6:30 p.m will sing and speak July 10 at the Union selected an all-star team to play the Scholz. fielder Vincent Morlbaldl. The all- outfield. Mustangs hitters included Miiejewski double, Harper single, "i- August 1 through 5 from 9:00 a.m. to weekend. Cranford Falcons. Team members base, Tom Cieslak hit a long fly ball Barry Dubinsky, double; Mike • Donnelly single and Craft double, daughter. Services were at the Gray stars scored the final goal on a shot into the gap between center and •',''•'' 12:00 noon. Theme: "The Sonshine Everyone is welcome to attend. Rev. County Baptist Church at 4 Valley Road were Linda Jones, Thomas Bowne, The all^tars scored their first Smith double, single; and Mike single. Funeral Home Monday.. , . Ruggiano rblls high game, series Mark Carvalho, Eric Gonsiewski, by midfielder Eric Gonsiewski. Patch: Growing God's Way." Bible James Stobaugh is the director. in Clark. goal on jishot by Jimmy Gon- Goalie Mark Carvalho made Sunday church services Jimmy Gonsiewski, Kenny Ma- siewski 4Hcn\was deflected into Fly-up ceremony was special event for Mike Ruggiano of Cranford hit the Henry Holmes, also of Cranford hit a jchrowlcz, Raymond Martinelll. several difficult saves. are held at 11 a.m. Sunday the goal off the leg of a Falcon The Kajcons were led by Jason ^National League- WOOD ENGRAVINGS Brownie Troop 550 of Brookside School. It Rev. Read, associate pastor of high game and series on June 17 at Echo 536 series and his wife Diane had a 182 Bobby McManus, Greg Michaels, defender. Jimmy scored again School convenes at the Grace and Peace Cort Montross, Bradley Nussbaum, Alvator, Forrester Cox, Eddie Campbell preaches took place in a large balloon. Poised for 'fly- Lighthouse Baptist Church in Nashville, from midfield in the third quarter. Davenport, Brian HartHartmannm , Joey GIANTS 11 INDIANS < able to score only one run in the Phillies, going iv, innings on the The first retrospective exhibition in Lanes with 244-629 in an inter-league game. Nick Ruggiano of Rahway scored Brett Nussbaum, Todd Palumbo, fifth. '. the Elizabeth Presbytery, will preach at will be on display in the Florham- Mdry Kate Turowski, Erica Skolka, Jennifer Sunday service and on "Bruised and Bit- Championship. Saturday at thewhen he went 4 for 4 and chalked, up runs. Madison campus library at Fairleigh ing Testimonial meeting is Conley and Amy Hegna. Marg^et Smith is vited to the 10 a.m. program marking ter" at the 7:25 p.m. Wednesday ser- Local bowlers compete DRAGONS TOP MIDGET American League Albert H. An- 3 RBI'sRBIs.. Troy Mays had 2 hits as did the 10 a.m. Sunday service of Osceola held at 8 p.m. the seventh anniversary of the church. The Dragons, under the coaching toine field. Alan Aaron and Julius Rossini. Pat The game stood at M until the ';''' Presbyterian Church. Dickinson University through July 31. leader. vice. Several Cranford bowlers will com- of Paul R. DiGiano, received their Longo, Adam Llghtcap and Chris top of the 5th when the Giants White and Jim Delfinis, in the high first place trophies Su nday. The - Jeff Scout pitched the victory go- pete in the Summer Strike BowHrig r Jn& agalnsl 27i baiter. Hestruck out Keller all,chipped in;Wlth singles. scored 4 runs on 3 hits and 2 walks. -^ool divisioh -anil"BilI Wlinskiin'the "Prafcons had an outstandlngreconr- ..:Rich:SlmYJil-exc*Utrf: as.tbe Gianla: Seoul's, pitching and some great PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Tournament at Clark Lanes which will and demonstrated exceptional 10~walkea Sawrgave upa hlts'aiwH • outfield catenea by Julius Rossini PUBLIC NOTICES open division. Their first matches will ruru. Scolti pitched In il games catcher, making two fine tags at meeting of the Township Com- ' LIVIO MANCINO, Mayor ine bonds are to be issued Is the Section 6, Tho following addi- issued pursuant to this or- final adoption, as provided by the teamwork throughout the season. and Chris Keller helped contain the tha chief financial officer's 3. 21st Street engineering, purchase and In- dinance. The amount of obliga- Local Bond Law. be broadcast on Suburban Cablevision. be aired at 7:30 p.m. July 6, 7, 12 and winning ten of them. home plate. The Indians Nordstrom ' LEGAL NOTICE mittee of the Township of Cran- 4. Columbia Avenue and North tional matters are hereby deter- tions authorized but not Issued Coach DiGiano said, "On behalf had two hits and Brandon Owings Phillies. . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHD signature upon the notes shall be ford, In the County of union. New MARGARET ADLER, stallation of an energy conserva- mined, declared, recited and Edward M. Robinson conclusive evidence as to all 8th Stteet tion (heat exchanging) device to hereunder shall be reduced to the Chairman of the They include Paul Sinatra, Mike August 9, respectively. of the Dragons, Matt Conway, Jeff Keith Slattery and Dave Nord- had one hit. CRANFORD/NEW JERSEY Jersey, held on June 28* 1083. It ^ 6. CoolldflO Drive Borough Clerk stated:. extent that such funds are so us- jtrom shared the mound for the In- Giants hitters were Adam ORDINANCE NO. 83-29 such determinations. All notes will be further considered tor be Installed at the Centennial In- (a) the Improvement or pur- Township Committee Filiberto, Vincent DiGiano, Allen Issued hereundor may be renew- (B) The estimate a maximum STATEMENT door pool facility for the heating, ed. ATTEST: dians, facing 36 batters. They GIANTS 5 PHILLIES 1 Lighlcap with 2 singles; Alan AN ORDINANCE VACATING A final passage, after public hear- amount of bonds and notes to be The bond ordinance published pose described In Section 3 of Hopkins, Ilyssa Lubiner, Martin PORTION OF WILLIAMS STREET ed from time to time subject to ing thereon, at a meeting of said ventilating and air conditioning this bond ordinance Is not a cur- Section 6. The full faith and Wesley N. Phllo : Nussbaum, John Cuccolo, Justin struck out n , walked 3, gave up 14 The Blue Division champs Giants Aaron and Joe Kalamaras each had the provisions of N.J.S.A. Issued for said purpose Is herewith has been finally system, all as shown on and In credit of the Township are hereby Townsnltf Clerk • J -• Pitcher DiMicco takes county second AT IT'S INTERSECTION WITH Township committee to DO held $760,000.00. adopted on June 28, 1983, and accordance with the plans and " rent expense. It Is an imorovo- pledged to the punctual payment .Evans.,. Eric Kricks, Amy hits and llruns..- beat the Gold Division champs doubles. Kalamsraa was credited RETFORD AVENUE. 40A:2-8(a). The chief financial of- In tho Municipal Building, In said ment or purpose that the STATEMENT ficer Is hereby authorized to sell (C) The estimated cost of said the twenty-day period of limita- specifications therefor on file In of the principal of ana the In- The.bond ordinance published Lawrence, Eric Loffredo, Lev Phillies. with breaking up the tie In the fifth Edward M. Robinson Township on July 26, 1883 at 8 purpose.is $800,000.00; the ex- tion within which a suit, action or the office of the Clerk, which Township may lawfully undertake terest on the obligations VViijce DiMicco, of Cranford, was nos- ringers as he won three games. The Indians ahead in the bottom Jeff Scotti pitched his team to Chairman ol fiart or all of the notes from time o'clock p.m., and during the week proceeding questioning the as a general Improvement, and no herewith has been finally Lewin, Chris Sullivan, and Todd of the third 3-2 saw the champion- when he came through with a dou- o time at public or private sale prior to and up to and Including cess thereof over the said plans are hereby approved. part of the cost thereof has been authorized by this bond or- adopted on June 28, 1083 and tho victory, going against 24 batters. Township Commutes and to deliver them to the pur- estimated maximum amount ol validity of such ordinance can be dinance. The obligations shall be ed out by John Forti of Freehold for the Finishing second in Class "C after Schecter, I would like to give ship slip from their grasp when ble with bases loaded and two ouU. the date of ouch,mooting, copies commenced, as provided In- the ' (b) The estimated maximum or shall be specially assessed on direct, unlimited obligations of 20-oay period of limitation within He struck out 11, walked 5, gave up chasers thereof upon receipt of notes to be Issued therefore be- amount of bonds or notes to be property specialty benefited which a suit, action or pro- special thanks to the parents, the Gianls batsexploded for 5 hits and 5 Two runs scored for his efforts. ATTEST: of said ordinance will be made ing the amount of $40,000.00 Local Bond Law, has begun to the Township, and the Township Class B championship at the 36th Annual losing a playoff for first place, was Al 2 hits and allowed 1 run. He col- payment of the purchase price available at the Clerk's Office to run from the date of the first Issued for the Improvement or thereby. ceeding questioning tho validity Cranford Soccer Club organization, runs in the fourth and 3 hits and 4 Jack Clarkin had a double and WESLEY N. PHILO plus accrued Interest from their down payment for said purpose. urpose Is as stated In Section 2 shall bo obligated to levy ad "John Rosselet Memorial Horseshoe Sibilia, 70,from Cranford. He managed and the other teams In our league lected l hit and a RBI for 3 at bats. Township Clerk .. the members of the general publication of this statement. (b) The period of usefulness of valorem taxes upon all the tax- of sucn ordinance can be com- runs in the fifth. Tile l;:Ji:iris were Chris LaForge a single accounting dates to the date of delivery public who shall request the SECTION 4: The following mat- Kereof. the Improvemerir^bT purpose able real property within the menced, as provided In the Local who made this victory possible." Jack Clarkin. pitched for the thereof. The chief financial of. ters -are hereby determined, MARGARET ADLER (c) The estimated cost of the Pitching Tournament Sunday at to win four games in the round robin /or the only Phllly hits. same. Borough Clerk within the limitations of the Local Townshp for the payment of the Bond Law. has benun to run from STATEMENT fleer Is directed to report In ' Wesley N. Phllo declared, recited and stated: ' Improvement or purpose Is equal Bond Law. according to the obligations and the Interest the date of the first publication of Warinanco Park. He threw 36 percent play. . The foregoing ordinance was writing to the governing body at (A) The said purpose described Dated: Juno 30, 1983 to the amount of the appropria- reasonable life thereof computed this statement. YELLOW ALL STARS 4 Township Clerk Fee: $65,62 tion herein made therefor. thereon without limitation or rate BLUE ALL STARS 0 finally passed afa meeting of the the meeting next succeeding the Dated-June 30, 1983 In Section 3 of this Bond Or- from the date of the bonds or amount. . Wesley N. Phllo -American League- Township Committee of the date when any sale or delivery of dinance Is not a current expense TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Section 4. All bond anticipa- authorized by this. bond or- Township Clerk In an exciting, action packed Midget Division champs: front row, from left, Township of Cranford, N.J. on the notes pursuant to this or- Fee: *92,B2 and Is a property or Improvement CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY tion notes Issued hereunder shall dinance, Is 10 years. • , Section 9. This bond ordinance Dated: Juno 30, 1983 Tuesday, Juna 28, 1983. dinance Is made. Such report which the borough may lawfully mature at such times as may be shall take effect 20 days after the Volleyball program at teen open center game the Yellow All Stars scored INDIANS U ATHLETICS 10 the second on a walk to Jamie ORDINANCE NO. 83-31 determined by the chief financial /c) The Supplemental Debt first publication thereof after Fee: $83.98 goals by Frank Halter, Gelr Tufte Amy Lawrence, Eric Kricks, Vincent DiGiano, The Indians sneaked by the Greenberg's second hit. John WESLEY N. PHILO must Include the amount, the BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH. acquire or make as a general im- BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING Statement required by the Local Olsen, a single by Ownings, a triple Massa singled In the fifth to no Township Clerk description the Interest rate and KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY provement or for a purpose for 'FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE officer; provided that no note Bond Laww has been dulduly and two by Martin Nussbaum. In a Eric Loffredo, John Cuccolo, Martin Athletics to win the American which the borough Is authorized shall mature later than one year LEGAL NOTICE The Cranford Recreation and Parks from 7:30 to 9 p.m. by Nordstrom and a single by Greg avail. In the sixth, the A's still Dated June 30. 1983 the maturity schedule of the ORDINANCE NO. 83-13 CENTENNIAL POOL FACILITY from Its date. The notes shall irepared and filefild In thhe officffi e ol TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD display of fine soccer skills they League championship. The Indians Fee:S 78 2 notes sold, the price obtained BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING by law to make an appropriation, IN AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF he Clerk, and a complete ex- Department announces an organized Nussbaum, Chris Sullivan; back row, Todd Fazzaro. The Athletics got two runs fighting back tied the score 10 to 10 and no part of the cost thereof CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY bear Interest at such rate or rates f CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Serious power volleyball players are were supported by Allen Hopkins Jumped off in the first inning as in the third on a walk to Scott and tho name of the purchaser. FOR THE INSTALLATION OF and be in such form as may be ecuted duplicate thereof has ORDINANCE NO. 83-30 Schecter, Justin Evans, Jeffrey Filiberto, on single by Jeff Toth, James Section f>. The.capital budget TRAFFIC LIGHTS AT CERTAIN has been or shall-be specially OF UNION, NEW JERSEY, AP- been filed In the office of the volleyball program at the teen open invited to attend the practice and game Jeffrey Filiberto, Matt Conway, Brandon Owings, Dave Nordstrom Miller, a single by Rockefeller a assessed on property specially PROPRIATING $96,000 determined by the chief financial Director of the Division of Local C.I.F. ORDINANCE and Keith Slattery each singled and Lauge and Rockefeller's second hit. of the Township of Cranford^ Is INTERSECTIONS WITH THE officer. The chief financial officer AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $5,000.00 FROM THE CAPITAL center at Walnut Avenue School. Todd Schecter, Vincent DiGiano, coach Paul DiGiano, Matt Conway, Allen double by Eric Greenberg and a TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD hereby amended to conform with BOULEVARD IN KENILWORTH, benefited thereby; THEREFOR AND AUTHORISING _ shdir'determlne all matters In Government Services In tho sessions? Shorts and T shirts are recom- Greg Fazzaro who reached first on With two outs, Brian Ownings CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY Department of Community Af- IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY John Torpay, Sachln Chitnis, Daryl single by Steven Klein. In thedoubled down the right field line, the provisions of ihlsordlnance to NEW JERSEY AND AP- (B) The period of usefulness of THE ISSUANCE OF $96,000' connection with notes Issued THE COSTS OF THE ACQUSITIONS OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND The volleyball program, under the' mended. Sneakers are required. For Hopkins. an error, Chris Lelli walked and PROPOSED ORDINANCE the extent of any Inconsistency PROPRIATING $800,000.00 said purpose, within the limita- BONDS OR NOTES OF THE pursuant to this ordinance, and falranf the State of New Jersey. Thomas, Jennifer Allen, Steve fourth, the Indians added two more went to third on a passed ball and NO. 83-32 Such statement shows thai the IMPROVEMENTS, AND AUTHORING THE ACQUISITION THEREOF. John Massa tripled getting the In- herewith. The resolution In the THEREFORE, AND AUTHORIZ- tions of said Local Bond Law and TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCING the chief financial officer's Edward M. Robinson direction of coaches Arnie Saltzman and more information call the Recreation Milanowycz and Chris Jenkins. Skareckl, Ken Hartman, Frank on a walk to Owings and back-to- scored the winning run on Dave BONO ORDINANCE PRO- according to the reasonable life THE COST THEREOF. gross debt of the Township as Kristen Gall, Mike Moffit, Mike dians 5 runs. form promulgated by the Local ING THE ISSUANCE OF signature upon Ihe notea a hall be defined in the Local Bond Law is Chairman of Township Committee An ever present threat was main- Rlccio, Bryan Saftlas, Bill Ryan, back hits by Nordstrom and Slat- Nordstrom's chopper between the. VIDING A SUPPLEMENTAL AP- Finance Board showing full $760,000.00 BONDS OR NOTES thereof Is ten (10) years. In- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE conclusive evidence as to all Mike Karu, will be held each Thursday Department, 276-6767 or 276-8900, O'Nell Tony Origliato and Paul PROPRIATION OF S46.500 FOR Increased by the authorization of ATTEST: tained by.Mark Chandros. Mark Matt Fortenbaugh, Krispin Leddy, tery. pitcher and the third baseman. detail of the amended capital OF THE BOROUGH OF asmuch as said Improvement Is TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF such determinations. All notes the bonds and notes provided in WESLEY, N. PHILO evening from July 7 through Aug 18 weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Subaclus playing for the Blues. THE ACQUISITION OF THE STA- budget and capital program as KENILWORTH FOR FINANCING for the purchase of traffic lights THE TOWNSHIP OF CRAN- Issued hereunder may be renew- The A's got 2 in the first on a walk Toth and Dreyer snared the pit- TIONARY COMPACTOR AND ed from time to time subject to this bond ordinance by $96,000, Township Clertc to Chris Rockefeller and a single by approved by the Director of the SUCH ORDINANCE. for the Borough of Kenilworth; FORD, IN THE COUNTY OF but that the net debt of the ' STATEMENT The A's picked up three in the ching for the A's with Keith Slat- RELATED IMPROVEMENTS IN Dlvlson ol Local Government Ser- (C) The supplemental debt UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less tho provisions of N.J.S.A. BE IT ORDAINED by the Gover-. 40A •' 2-ata). The chief financial of- Townahlp determined as provid- The foregoing ordinance was finally passed at a meet Inn of the Henry Dreyer. fifth on a single by Scott Miller, a tery and Dave Nordstrom working AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF vices Is on III* with the Clerk and nlng Body of the borough of statement required by said Law than two-thirds of all members ed In the Local Bond Law Is not Township Committee ol the Township ol Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, , Women's Kenilworth Youth Soccer CRANFORD, IN THE COUNTY naa been duly made and filed In / thereof affirmatively concurring) ficer Is Hereby authorized to sell The Indians picked up three In walk to Rockefeller and for the Indians. Is available there for public In- Konllwortri, In the County ol fiart or all of the notes from time Increased by thla bond or- June 28,'1983. Suburban Women's Tennis OF UNION, NEW JERSEY AND spection. Union, New Jersey (not less than the Office of the Borough Clerk - AS FOLLOWS: dinance. The obllgatlona . WESLEY N. PHILO ' STRIKERS 2 THUNDER I AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE Section 6. The following addi- two-thirds of all the members and a complete executed Section 1: The Improvement o time at public or private sale authorized herein will be within The Cranford A team won It's and Priscllla Gregory's match end- COSMOS i WARRIORS 3 OF i44,175 BONDS OR NOTES and to deliver them to the pur- Township Clerk Park on June 23 with a score 1-3 The Strikers won the Division II tional matters are hereby deter- thereof affirmatively concurring), duplicate thereof has been filed described In Section 3 ai this chasers thereof upon receipt of all debt limitations prescribed by Dated: June 30, 1063 match against Chatham June 20 3-1 ed with two tiebreakers because of The Coamos took the Division I OF THETOWNSHIP FOR FINAN- mined, declared, recited and as follows: In the Office of the Director of the bond ordinance Is hereby that Law. despite close matches.' Although Softball League,. Championship playoffs in a close CING PART OF THE AP- payment of the purchase price Fee: J with Kristina Oriscello and Meryl time, After 3 sets 2-ti, 6-2, 4-3, the Championship of the Kenilworth AAA League- stated: - SECTION 1: The Improvement Division of Local Government authorized to be undertaken by plus accrued Interest from their 1496 Elise Yunowitz and Doris Brown match. With the game tied, there RflOPRIATION. Services In the Department ol ' the Township Of Cranford, New (d) An aggregate amount not Womelsdorf posting the only loss. tiebreakers were lost 2-5, 3-5. Huth won 6-2, 6-4, Rose Anderson, and Youth Soccer Program Sunday BEARS 8 MARLINS 4 (a) The Improvement or pur- described In Section 3 of this dates to the dote of delivery exceeding YiO.OOO for Items of \ LEGALNOTICE were two five minute playoffs with a victory over the Warriors. and Bush helping himself with 2 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE pose described In Section 3 ot Bond Ordinance Is hereby Community Affairs of the State ot Jersey as a general Improvement. thereof. The chief financial of- expense listed In and permitted Against Mlllburn June 27, roles Pringle and Ginnie Palumbo lost Audrey Young lost 0-6, 5-7. Ann w L The Bears lost two regular coming in to pitch the last 3 Innings. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF this bond ordinance Is not a cur- New Jersey, and such statement For the Improvement or purpose TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD which led to a shoot-out. The division includes first through singles and a RBI. authorized to be made or ac- described in Section 3, there Is ficer Is directed to report In under N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 Is Includ- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY were reversed as Oriscello and 6-4, 2-6, 0-3. Beams and Marie Damato's scores Neuf eld Trucking 4 0 season games to the Marlins but Bears bats were hot with 13 hits. THE TOWNSHIP OF CRAN- rent expense. It Is an Improve- quired by or (or the benefit and shows that the gross debt ot the writing to the governing body at ed In the estimated cost In- Striker goals were scored by third grade children. The losing pitcher for the Marlins FORD, IN THE COUNTY OF borough of Kenilworth, as defin- hereby appropriated the aum of ORDINANCE NO. 83-27 Womelsdorf were the lone winners were 7-5, 6-7 and a 1-5 tie breaker Blue Jays 4 I came back and beat them In their Leading the parade were Jim Lit- ment or purpose that tho the use of the borough of the meeting next succeeding the dicated herein for the purpose or In a 1-3 loss. Their scores in second Tommy Szaro and Don Anthony was Todd Snyder. Hitting for the UNION, NEW JERSEY (not less Township may lawfully undertake Kenilworth In the County of ed In said Law, Is Increased by $96,000, No down payment la re- data when any sale or delivery of Improvement. C.I.F. ORDINANCE \ The A team's next match will be played In lieu of a third set because Dauman Pallets 2 3 Goals for the victors were scored first play-off game. terlo, 4 singles; Rob Brunton, triple than two-thirds of all .members quired Q3 the purpose authorized Improve AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $49,948,00 FROM THE CAPITAL Frlo. The champions finished with Marlins were Jim Colanerf. double; as a general Improvement, and no Union, New Jersey. For the said this Bond Ordinance by tho the notes pursuant to this or- (e) ^This bond ordinance position were 6-0, 6-4. Gladys lit Weatfield July 11. of time. The team of Velma Gold Medal Nautilus 1 2 by Joe Tripodl (3), Carmine Testa Joe Bush was the winning pitcher and single; John Korn, 2 singles: thereof affirmatively concurring) amount of $760,000.00 and that herein la self-liquidating and the dinance Is made. Such report IMPROVEMENT FUND OF THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY wolfram and Jean Jones scores a 7-2 season. and Jason Fennls (1 each). The and single; John Wyciskala, single; part of the cost thereof has been Improvement or purpose stated obligations authorized herein are authorl)rlzez a obligations of the • THE COSTS OF THE ACQUSITIONS OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND The CranfordB team suffered it's Hastrup and Marie Mann lost 4-6, Hot Stuff 1 3 going the full 7 inning distance. The. Joe Cafaro, single; E.J. Ryan^ AS FOLLOWS: or shall be specially assessed on In Section 3, there Is hereby ap- said obligations authorized by must Include the amount, the Township solely tor purposes were 7-5, 1-6, 0-3. Ann Weisgerbcr Wayne Fennes directed the team completed its season with 9 Craig Brown, 2 singles and Chris Section 1. The Improvement this Bond Ordinance will be deductible from the gross debt of description, the Interest rate and IMPROVEMENTS, AND AUTHORIZING THE ACQUISITION THEREOF. first loss of the summer at Florham 4^ J.M. Express 0 3 Bears defense was also excellent, single; Tim Nestor, single; Ed Toy, propert'y. speciall. i»yy benefited propriated the sum of the Township, as more fully ex- described In N.J.S.A. 40A:2-7(h). Edward M. Robinson playoffs. wins and only 1 loss. .._ . Komineck, double and single. desorlbed In Section 3 ol this therebebyy, $800,000.00 said sum being In- within all debt limitations the maturity schedule of the The obligations authorized cutting off 3 runs at home plate. single; and Bush double. bond ordinance has heretofore plained In Section 6(e) of this or- notes sold, the price obtained Chairman of Township Committee Blue Jays took both ends of a dou- BEAR8 IS SEALS 4 (b)l The period of usefulness ol clusive of all appropriations prescribed by said law; dlnaco. herein are to be Issued for a pur* ATTEST: Hitting for the Bears were Jim Hitting for the Seals were Jeff been authorized to be undertaken the Improvement or purpose heretofore made therefore and In- • (D) The aggregate amount of and tho name of the purchaser, ose that Is deemed to be aelf- ble header from Dauman Pallets, In their second play-off the Bears by the Townahlp of Cranford, Section 2. In order to finance WESLEY N. PHI^O Ashbrook Golf Litterio, 2 singles and a double; Spotta, single and double; Klmlck, within the limitations of the Local eluding the sum of $40,00000 as not exceeding $40,000.00 for Rquldatlng pursuant to N.J.S.A. Township Clerk 7-6 and 9-2. Slow Pitch- Rob Brunton, single; Joe Cafaro beat the Seals after dropping 2 double; Dave Wlnoker, single; . New Jersey as a general Improve- Bond Law, according to the the down payment for said Im- Items of expenses permitted by the cost of the Improvement or Section 5. The capital budget 4OA:2-47(a) and are deductible ment. For the" Improvement or purpose, negotiable bonda of the'Tpwnahlp of Cranforcfls STATEMENT The Ash Brook Women's Golf 72; 2nd: Williams, 73; 3rd: Barbara 3rd (tie): Clair Fink and Joyce In the first game. Blue Jays took double; Tim Nestor, single; Ed regular season games to them, John Murphy, single; and Al Sllber. reasonable Ufa thereof computed provement or purpose now Section 40A:2-20 of said law has from gross debt pursuant to The foregoing ordlnanoo was finally pussed at u moot Inn of tho a 4-0 lead in the top of the first. DITTRICK'8 PUB 18 U.S. LINES 7 fiurpose described In Section 3, from the date of the bonds available therefore by vlrtuo ol a been Included In the foregoing are hereby authorized to be hereby amended to conform with N.J.S.A. 40A:2-44lc). Association held an 18 hole group Way. 77. Low Putts: Nancy Bukowicz, 57.; 1st (tie): Fink and Toy, single; Eddie Burke, double, The winning pitcher was Jim Lit- who was hit by a pitch, walked hero Is hereby appropriated the authorized by this bond or- Issued In tho principal amount of the provisions of this ordinance Township Committee ol the Township of Crunford, N.J. on Tuoaday, Jania Scales and Cyndi Steele singl- U.8. LINE8 7 N.J. BELLI terlo with John Korn (the goose) provision In a budget or budgets estimated coat of said Improve- $96,000 pursuant to the Local Section 7. Alf grant monies Handicap Stroke Play tournament Boweru, 29. Chip ins: Joycu Bantz, Bukowicz. 32: 3rd: Jean Coulter, twice and scored twice. supplemental amount of $46,500, dinance, la 15 years. ot tho borough previously ment or purpose; to the extent of any Inconsisten- received for the purpose describ- June 26/1083. Nan Wallis, Claire Illggl, Helen ed, Karen Majewski and Kathy U.S. Lines jumped out to a quick United States Lines all-stars such sum being In addition to the Bond Law, In anticipation of the cy herewith. The resolution In the WESLEY N. PHILO June 23, with the following win- 34. Low Putts (tie): Joyce Bauman (c) The Supplemental Debt adopted. (E) The State of New Jersey, Issuance of the bonds, ed In Section 3 hereof shall be ap- Townahlp Clerk Robe walked and Chris Kranski Z-run lead In the first with Steve "cored 3 runs in each of the 4th and $83,200 appropriated therefor by Statement required, by the Local form promulgated by the Local plied either to direct payment of ners: A Flight -Low Gros,s: Cathy Williams (2). and Lawyer, 17. stn SECTION 2: For the financing Department of Transportation negotiable bond anticipation Finance Board showing full ' Dated: June 30, 1983 and Helen Benham doubled for the Boyce and Al Blalek each drawing innings to break open a 1-0 ball bond ordinance of the Township Bond Law has been duly has agreed to reimburse the (he cost of the Improvement or to Rock, 88; 1st: Donna Cluse, 68; 2nd finally adopted March B, 1981 of said Improvement or purpose notes are hereby authorized to be detail of the amended capital payment of the obligations Fee: $ 14,96 The 9 hole group, holding a Ruth Iloliui won the recent Presi- runs. Dauman came back with two in a run. game. prepared and filed In the office of and to meet the "part of Borough of Kenilworth Issued pursuant to and within the . budget and capital program as Rock, 72; 3rd Nancy Bowers, 74. B and Including tho sum of $2,325 Ihe Clerk, and a complete ex- 5600.000.00 and the County of similar tournament hud the follow- dent's Cup (18 hole) with Mary runs on a single by Leslie as the additional down payment $800,000.00 appropriation not limitations prescribed by the approved by the Director of the Flight -Low Gross (tie) Ann Girl's Softball ecuted duplicate thereof has rovlded for by application . Union has agreed to reimburse Local Bond Law Division or Lo Local Government ing winners: A Flight - Low Gross: Anderson runner-up. Vuuna Nicholson, a triple by Kathy required by the Local Bond Law.' been filed In the office of the ereunder of said down payment, the Borougn of Kenilworth Weisgerber and Doris Molowa, 100; Janice Lawyer, 54. ist(tle): Lil Tha additional down payment Is ' R Section 3 laVThe Improvement SflWkTflfl. la onfiFa wllh thaXifltk... 1st: Weisgerber, 73; 2nd:, Molowa, Oathout won the Consolation Tour- Johnson and a home run by Lori ^.Director.aLIha Dlvlalon.of LQQBL —nogatlobiabonds ofihg-BQiouoh. — .. SU5QGUUfbdihSU5,QGUuUfbwaida-iheUraap4U c Haworth and Lawyer, 35; 3rd.; Bfitu. - Zuctek: • Pitehln •~ nowavaltable-bjrvlrtue of-provi- Government Services In the each to be known as "general tive share of the cost of tho traf- hereby authmtzocfanrjTlhfl pur- and is available there for public _JS^-3rd: O«Uy-SauerbrUif.-77. O aamcnt-wUb Cathy- Rock runner-— sion for down payment or for ponn for Ihe financing of which Inspection. ~ty~ McGarry 36. B "Flight" Low up. Rusty Squries defeated Eleanor Panther pitcher Amle Spotts was Patty "fioiian FINAL STANDINGS Department of Community Af- bonds," are hereby authorized to fic signals. These funds shall be Flight - Low Gross: Helen Steele, Benham and Lorraine capital Improvement purposes In fairs of the Slate al New Jersey. used to reduce the amount of the LEGALNOTICE Gross: Rusty Squires, 57. lat:Hargon in the Vice-President'a Cup scattered 4 hits In an Important Garah and W L one or more previously adopted be Issued In the principal sum of Williams, 107; 1st: Vaunu Oathout, Schwartz all singled to make the Independent Brokerage Service Such statement'shows that the $760,000.00 pursuant to the Local bonds to bo Issued. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Squires, 34; 2nd: Marge Huff, 35; (ff-hole). playoff contest. She Issued only 2 the pitching budgets. oross dobt'of the Township as Bond Law of New Jersey. In an- SECTION 5; The full faith and CRANFORO. NEW JERSEY score 5-2 in the top of the third, and Blue Bandits 10 4 Section 2. In order to finance the Jays added two In the fourth walks while striking out 4. The home team's attack was led defined In the Local Bond Law Is ticipation of the Issuance of said credit of 'the borough of ORDINANCE NO. 83-28 Maroon Raccoons 9 5 the additional cost ot the Im- Increased by the authuination ol bonds and to temporarily finance Kenilworth Is hereby pledged to AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 7 OF CHAPTER 23/TRAFFIC when Majewski walked and winn- W The winners had 7 hits with by Garah with two hits and scoring provement or purpose not the bonds and notes provided In DOOLEY lour xe V r llledto Spotts stroking 2 doubles; Jenean PerrolU's Meat Market said Improvement or purpose, the punctual payment of the prin- AND PARKING OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE TbWNSHIP Golf tourney ing pitcher Kranski and Robe singl- £-}&* ? PuUIn3runs Dlltrick'aPub 2 the only run and Susan Holmes witfi covered by application of the ad- this bond ordinance by 144,175. negotiable notes of the borough cipal and of interest of said OF CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY (1980), BY ADDING PORTIONS OF ed as Fred KroninTeld ripped a 3-run N J Bell 2 Blssel, 2 singles; Julie Kaszak, two tingles. Tara Stevens, Dawn Froggers ' 7.5 dltlonal down payment, and the obligations authorized ol Kanllworth, In a prlnc pal obligations authorized by thla RARITAN ROA6 AS ENUMERATED IN SECTION 1 BELOW TO oj service provided Julie Laurito and Kathryn Woodr- Roy Rcigers Devils « 5 negotiable bonds are hereby herein will be within all debt amount not exceeding bond Ordinance. Said obligations SCHEDULE VII OF SECTION 23-14 OF CHAPTER 23 AND PRO- The 13th Annual Recreation begins Ju- register. The entry fee is Dauman fought back. Denise homer before BUly Taylor came on Us Lines 2 Drozewskl and Katharine Shor authorized to be Issued In the limitations prescribed by, that HIBITING PARKING THEREON. 1 Ing, a hit each. Joanne Lavegllo Dees Tees Blue Brigade 0 13 Law. $700,000 00 are hereby authoriz- shall bo direct, unlimited obliga- Pompino and Helen Debrigard '" ">««'to ha» the V.I Linescom- Blld each added a hit. Jennifer Kasxak principal amount ot S44.17S pur- ed to be issued pursuant to and tions of the borough of Edward M. Robinson in a facility of Women's Public L.nks \y 9 at Oak Ridge Golf $3 plus regular green fees en made a fine defensive play at third suant to the Local Bond Law. In FUNERAL singled for a run In the fourth and K,H! c?«ford and Jennifer Glueck both hit well (d) An aggrenale amount not within the limitation prescribed Kenilworth and the borougn shall Chairman of Township Committee put the game base for the Panthers. Lee Awbrey and Jennifer Douglas anticipation ot the Issuance of exceadlng {4,82:> for Ituro:. of ex- by said law, bo obligated to levy ad valorem ATTEST: Golf Tournament, spon- Course Prizes will be awarded to singles by Pompino, Nicholson and reach with a Mailmen 1 and made fine fielding plays while each had • hit and scored a run snd be, the bonds, negotiable'bond an- WESLEY N. PHILO Michele Bolton and a double by 0 Klebler, the Tiger hurler, made Kathy Callaghan had a single and ense listed In and permitted SECTION 3: (A) The Improve- taxea upon all the taxable proper- sored by. the county Entrants have. until 5 the winners and runners Plymouth Printing several outstanding defensive Anne Salway had a hit and scored- I; n ticipation noles are hereby Cndec N.J.S.A. 40A:2-20 Is Includ- ment hereby authorized and the ty within the Borough tor the pay- Township Clerk Johnson scored another In the * ' had a hit and the only Completing the offense were pint authorized to be Issued pursuant ed In tha estimated cost in- purpose for the financing of ment of said obligations ana In- STATEMENT department of Parks and p.m., Tuesday, July 5 to up. sixth. In the last inning, Dauman plays to thwart Panther uprisings. >me team. to and within the limitations dicated herein for the purpose or which Said obligations are (o be terest thoreon without limitation The foregoing ordinance was finally passed at a meeting of the Doherty with two hits, scored once prescribed by tha Local Bond. Improvement. Of this amount, HOME She hit a single. Other Tiger hitters, Issued la for traffic signals to be of rate or amount. Townahlp Committee of. Ihe Township ol Cranford, N.J, on Tuesday, scored two runs when Arlene Allseo ..~.j the winning team and Kim Kuechle with a hit. 12.500 was estimated for these and Gail Wasilewski singled and Kenilworth Softball were Marquardt, double; and Installed at the Intersection of SECTION 6: Thla Bond Or- Juno 20. t983. Stevens and Stacey Qulnn singles. was led by Sandra Zareeckl with This game produced many fine ESection 3, (a) The Improvement Items of expense In the bond or- Boulevard and' the following dinanco shall take effect twenty WESLEY N, PHILO Special Olympics June King doubled. two hits and scoring ones, Patty '.'•Mi heretofore authorized and the dinance of the Township finally streets: (20) days after the tlrat publica- Townahlp Clerk DIVISION "A" The Panthers will meet the Lynx fielding plays by Alisha Sllber, adopted March B, 1983, and an Dated: Juno 30, 1083 Buffy's Bar and Grill with an 8-5 Nlro snd Kristen Nylen each had •<.ii i- purpose for the financing of 1. Maikel Street tion thereof after final passage as In the second game, powerful W to determine the playoff champions Julie Kasiak, Amle Spotts for the which the bonda ara to be Issued additional $2,325 Is estimated Fee: $ \b 64 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 Five Cranford youngsters par- trie's Newark Chapter of Future Buffy's win over the Knights of Columbus, two hits. Patty Hogan had two hits tflute nauaK, AIUIO QUUIU JW «—- .'.n. .ill therelor herein. 2. Michigan Avenue provided by said Local Bond Law. Blue Jay bals dominated the game. 7 remained in first place In "A" Divi- of the 5th and 6th grade league. I 1 l W U vUUo ind Awbre AUUon Is the acquisition of a stationary APPROVED: ticipated in the New Jersey Special Pioneers. They are Michael Pfahler Auto Parts •ndtcored"orie""jean Sv . n h?. D m " *••» y- compactor and related work In- Section 7, All' grant monies Francis J. Dooley Jr. Munajjci Janis Scales had a double and a S sion. Jeff Kopyta and Dan Burke KROCGER8 If Wt «ndtcore?h*ic? K2X ^ * 'A «U>. Cindy Mantanft, Anne cluding the construction of an FlreDept. 4 received for the purpose describ- Olympics "Summer Games" at Rutgers Scott Seppelt, Darrin Frey, Jonathan single and scored a run, Karen Ma- went 3 for 3 to lead Buffy batters. BLUE BANDITS II added a hit and scored while CMIe GlUm > earthen barm and all work and ed In Section 3 hnroof shall be ap- NOVENA TO ST. JUDE jewski had two singles and a double Frenchy'i 2 Tony Montourl pitched the win. In the final season game the 2!« ._\.?.^«3r3 % »me'&m! " '" landscaping necessary therefor plied either to direct payment ot O Holy St. Jude, Apostle University sponsored by Western Elec- Johnson and William Chester. DeMaio 1 Maureen Mof itt scored and drove In and Incidental thereto, construc- the cost of tho Improvement or to and two runs, winning pitcher Chris In the only other game played, Froggers hitters were: Karen Vet- a run. Concluding the offense for tion of a service roadway to pro- and Martyr, great in virtue other location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Kranski had a double and a run, DIVISION "B ter with 3 hits, Tara Stevens, 3; CRANFORD 14 vide access to the compactor, iayment ot the obllgatlona Apple's 8 1 Kenilworth Auto Parts moved into the winning .team were Jennifer CHATHAM BORO 1 fssued pursuant to tnla or- and rich In Miracles, near DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SS(> WVsiHekl Ave, ViMlkkl 2.VVO Kathy Robe had a single, Cyndi 2d place In "A" Division besting Debbie Mitchell2,Susan Holmes 2; road stone resurfacing Im- dloanco. The amount of obliga- Mastapeter 8 2 Korsch wlurtwo hits andicoring The Cranford team defeated the provements and the Installation kinsman of Jesus Chrtst. Ran 29th Hike and bike Steele had three singles and a run, DeMaio Jewelers 13-7. Matt Kathy Callahan 3, Jennifer. Korsch, once and Stacy Qttlnn with a triple, of a security protection device as tions authorized but not Issued Joseph I*. Doolcy M.uiu.L'er ' Jean Bashford had a single and a KofC 4 i Callahan 2 for 3 and 3 RBI's and 3. and Bonnie Vergalla I. Bandits Chatham Boro team In • Summer more specifically described In hereunder shall be reduced to tha Faithful intercessor of all triple and two runs, Maryinn two (Ingles arid scoring twice. Tri-County Fast Pitch League the bond ordinance of tha extent that such lunds are so Row Bros 3 s Bob Jannet 2 for 3 and 3 RBI'a led (luggers were Lauren Gsrsh, Col- 4U> GRADE ALL-STARS received. who invoke your special SERVICE SINCE 1897. Bob Milkosky finished The Union County Hik- meets at 9:30 a.m. at the Wright had a single and a run and Heyco 3 5 leen Lahy, Denlse Dobbins, and game 24-3 behind the pitching of Township finally adopted March the Auto Parts hitters. Pit Burns A 8th grade All-atar game was Dlna Doherty, Julie Kasuk and 6. 1983. Section 8. The full faith and patronage, in time of need I 29th in the three-mile ing Club has three events same place Sunday. The Helen Benham had a tingle, double In a limited •oftlwll action week, pitched the victory. Alison Hurley. Frogger Jennifer played on Sunday, with the home credit of the Townahlp are hereby and a triple and a run. For Daum- Korsch was the winning pltcrwr. Sharon Delvecchlo. The winning (b) The estimated maximum pledged to Ihe punctual payment :have recourse from the \ Chronicle Run this month. this holiday weekend. The an, Leslie Nicholson had two Bandim hurlers were Dobbins and team winning 10-3. Sharing the pit- team hid twenty-two hits paced by amount of bonds or notes to be ot tne principal of and tha In- depth of my heart, and 1 Pluckemin-Neshanic Sta- ching for the winners were Kim Anne Salway, home run, three ••'nil Issued for the Improvement or terest on the obllgatlona humbly beg to whom God • His time was 22 minutes, 8 South Mountain Ramble •Ingles and a triple and scored bolh Men's Garah. ' Kuechl* and Dlna Doherty while , purpose Is S104.17S, Including authorized by this bond or- rum, Kathy Johnson had two Cranford •ingles, Sharon Delvecchlo'! home the $60,000 bonds or notes dinance. Tha obligations shall be hus given such great power seconds. His finish was in- meets at Locust Grove in tion Bike Ride meets at FROOGERa M Holly Torgeion and Michelle run and tingle, Ksiuk't borne run direct, unlimited obligations of singles and Denise Pompino had a MAROON RACCOONS 2 authorized by the bond ordinance to come to my assistance. aavcrtently omitted in the Millburn at 10 a.m. Satur- •Ingle and a double. (Juilauion pitched well for the • nd two singlet, Debbie of ihe Township finally adopted the Township, and the Township the Pluckemin A&P lot on In s playoff game, the Frogger vUlton. Domaratius, double, two tingles; March 8, 1063 and the $44,175 shall b« obligated to levy ad Help me in my present and roster. day, and the same ramble hitters wen KaThy Callatun with ( bonds or notes authorized herein. valorem taxes upon all the tax- urgent petition. In return I Rte. 202-206 at 10 a.m. NATIONAL DIVISION Westfield were led by Lucy (c) Tha estimated cost ol the able real property within the W L Improvement or purpose la Township for the payment of tha promise to make your nume Unami League $100,700 Including the $63,200 obligations and the Interest known and cause you to be FUNERAL DIRECTORS Graf Graphics 18 0 ^ approprU'ed by Ins bond or- thereon without limitation of rate TequlUaSunrUe 7 8 W or amount. Invoked, Calendar due Drozewsiii, 4;" Tara Stevens' 4 .TO _ vj nuiiD apuiia anu i/aiuvuv «•«• dlnancu of the Township finally KKKIIH.

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE State help sought for resident whose yard is 'catch basin9 J&ntitoortf) By ROSALIE GROSS The borough engineer, Frank Kocair, Page 16 Thursday, June 30,1983 Borough officials promised to petition' already WBB assigned by the council to the state Department of Transportation—^urvey4he-area-early-iriJuly and make-- on behalf of John Rowinsky to seek rec- recommendations. Llvio Mancino, tification for recurrent flooding pro- mayor, said he,and several other of- Geeks suing over felled trees, blems at his 210 South Michigan Avenue ficials will "negotiate" with DOT in an Spruce residents want end to T hOme. 7 ,. ' ~~ upcoming tfiptoTrenton for a solution to ~ flowlnsky appealed to the Borough the flooding problem fftiiised by the. council asks prosecutor Council Tuesday in an impassioned, parkway widening. %uper highway'on their street Michael Iazzetta, a neighbor of planting trees on town easements.At the 45-minute review of worsening flood ; By ROSALIE GROSS Rowlnsky's said the residents would like i ' ; By D.L. BENTLEY . Vernon and Delores Geek, 180 April 26 meeting, the Geeks were told to conditions in the 30 years he has owned He said there are substantiated police remove the trees immediately or face a his home. , a berm constructed on state-owned pro- A .group of residents from Spruce Faitoute Ave,, have advised the borough perty behind the parkway fence. • \ **• reports indicating the high number of and four councilmen that they will seek fine. They cut the trees that night and "I am the catch basin for the whole Avenue appealed to the mayor and summonses issued on the street for $4,860 restitution from them for being the trunks are still lying on their front Michigan Avenue area," said the Rowinsky said if the state or borough Borough Council Tuesday to reduce the cannot, solve his problem, he and his speeding and accidents. The mayor, also ordered to remove eight trees from the lawn. homeowner, referring to run-off pro- trSfflc'flrtw on theu* street which, they " noted that Spruce is the "most policed borough easement in front of their Attorneys for the Geeks, Rosenberg blems which have mounted since homes neighbor at No. 214 will construct a aajj, is becoming a "super highway.'-i—-1 three-foot-high cement wall from their street iii town" and vowed the police home. . ' ' and Rosenberg of Springfield, last week and industry were built in the area; the ^phn'^hdjes, 440 Spruce, told the department will continue to set up radar The council responded Tuesday by notified the borough along with Woods, latest bout of flooding, said Rowinsky, property to Michigan Avenue including. an outlet pipe and gate valve. The bill, governing'body that residents are con- there especially during peak commuter directing the borough clerk to send a let- Brede, Frank Ferrara and John has been caused by the expansion of the cerned iyith continued use *y-tractor- hours to eliminate some of the speeding. parkway several years ago. He blamed he said, will be presented to the council. ter to the prosecutor of Union County to Ueltzhoeffer (the four councilmen who ttsilers;- bueseg and speeders. Andres, He requested residents start a petition "investigate any action in the'way of a- directed the additional trees be remov- inept engineering by the DOT for persis- along with two other residents, • had ed) that they will seek restitution in tent flooding of his,- yard and garage to help support the borough's stand with violation or wrongdoing on the part of hi n originally brought the problem to the the state, adding more homeowners in- anyone or an attempt to circumvent rhp court. : and thhe propertppy y at'214 Sflllth M'" 66 "' St..Th mayui » aunuuvu oaiuruuy at nis favor of putting up stop signs would help law on the part of anyone." The motion The Geeks accused the councilmen of Robert Weiss, a fifth grader at Harding School, demonstrates how to "I had 17 inches of water in my garage Mayor!ff Day meeting. TliBy^erejoiried--to- the south, Residents com- would stop. If the bus were rerouted, to say that "there were a lot of accusa- to replant similar trees. Claim is being highest average, Carolyn Ryan; medal Iridii: merited that when the street was used as residents would lose that availability! I • -' tions made. We just want to see if there made under the New Jersey Tort Claim of honor for second highest average and are any violations by anyone." Act. also language arts award, Liberna •>t> r, ai detour during the paving of South In terms of making Spruce Avenue a brighten boro in few months ' John Brede, another councilman nam- Terry Zuckerman, borough attorney, Charles; religion award, Loretta .107/'. Avenue, many travelers continued to light traffic street, which would 1 •y-'.it ' By D.L. BENTLEY Three local streets have been targeted ed by the Geeks, said after the meeting said the Geeks "have no cause for ac- Brown; math award, Thomas O'Don- useit for easy access. eliminate use by heavy trucks, Thomas that the Geeks, in a notice sent by their tion" since the, "town has the right-of- nell; social studies and science award, MCatherine Wolff noted that she had/ Colwell, police chief, noted this had been The borough will get a facelift this for a street cleaning project, which if attorneys seeking restitution, "accused way on its property." He said the situa- Patricia Ries; reading award, Paul jakfin a survey Tuesday arid counted 215 -attempted a number'of years ago, but summer with new street lighting and a successful, will be enlarged to include us of improper actions. We want to tion is similar to maintenance_._©f. Martinez;, and, good conduct awards, cars jtnsaing her house from 3-90 in 5 Westfjflld H^fj phjpcteri trial street cleaning plan, both put into Jjother_pr«blem-areas.— — — make-sure-we'acted properlyin order- sidewalksrwhichrarglown property but Loretta Brown, Patricia Ries, Thomas pin. Another resident pointed out that The police chief stated that in order effect at Tuesday's Borough Council After receiving numerous complaints ing them to cut down the trees. Our at- residents are obligated to maintain O'Donnell, Paul Martinez and Patricia •b 111. an average of 16cars pass per minute. for the state to allow rezoning of the meeting. that streets are not properly cleaned torney said we had the right because the them. He said the suit would be turned Ricken. ••-... flA 1, Andres added that tractor trailers and street, the borough would need permis- James Gaeta, head of the streets and because of parked cars, the council trees were on a borough easement." over to the borough's insurance carrier Awards presented by organizations in- heavy trucks use the thoroughfare in the sion from the neighboring town. The roads committee, advised council the unanimously voted to designate Anchor to determine if liability insurance will cluded: Home School Association, for early morning hours which is very council agreed to write to Westfield of- first segment-of.a three-year renovation PIfcce, Willow Avenue and Cedar Street, The^Gecks were told last year by the of street lighting could begin in a month police to trim two trees and cut one cover the legal costs. academic performance, Carolyn Ryan disturbirig to homeowners. The No.. 49 ficials to see if they would lend their as a trial area for regularly scheduled county-owned tree^ because they were Mrs. Geek said this week that the and Loretta Brown; VFW award'for bus also travels the r.oute several times support. • -• ' or so. cleaning. - safety hazards to motorists. The Geeks "council and borough had plenty of time citizenship, Paul Martinez and Liberna flveryhour James Gaeta, council representative Public Service Electric & Gas Co. will Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to were told by the council April 12 to cut to make restitution. As long as the town Charles; Rotary Club award for study oQ ' (^Dominic Carrea, mayor, told" the to the county transportation advisory install new sodium vapor lights to noon, there will be no parking allowed down eight .trees based on another or- doesn't want to do anything/we'll take habits, Thomas O'Donnell; St. Theresa residents, "We are aware of the board, said-he would also check into replace 30 outdated lamps throughout on the three streets for the next 90 days. dinance which prohibits residents from legal action." Choir award for music appreciation, seriousness of the problem" and offered Spruce Avenue's designation. He men- town. The committee found that 92 lights Council has already received positive Evans St. Gerard; PBA. award for several suggestions the borough is will- tioned he thought the street was present- were ineffective and need to be replac- feedback on the proposal, even though it athletics, William Gassmann; Catholic ing; to undertake to, alleviate the situa- ly listed as a "contributary road" which ed. Council, at its last meeting, agreed hasn't started ypt, from residents oh 1 Daughters of America award for .ill.1) tion. ''L-..." may be why it is used for the bus route. to replace a third of the the lights each other blocks who wish to be included in Search continues for Spera, outstanding effort, Patricia Ries; Carrea said, "In terms of changing Street designations are voted on each year. the pilot program Rosary Society award for scholastic ef- ing'1. Spruce and Maple and Spruce and West year by the advisory board and Gaeta At the suggestion of theelertric com-- After-some discussion about adding fort, Nancy Pugliese; Borough of to ;a four-way stop, we would have to said he would check to see if future pany, the police'chief'will specify the more streets to the program, council apparent victim of drowning Kenilworth award for spirit and contact the state and give them designation could be changed to help high priority areas in terms of safety or decided to limit the cleaning to the State police divers were unsuccessful Spera resided with his parents, Marie cooperation, Ellen Anglim, and perfect. evidence that this is a problem area." alleviate traffic flow < rime prevention. original areas to test effectiveness as after three days to recover the body of and Frank Spera Sr., and his brother, attendance, Liberna Charles. . : Gaeta said installation of the lamps, if well as to determine if the department of. Richard H. Spera, 11 Commonwealth George, a Kenilworth fireman. He was The graduates arei"" they are in stock, could begin within a public works had sufficient time to per-" Rd., who was presumed to have drown- partners with his sister and brother-in- Ellen Anglim, Loretta Brown, Lisa month Cost would be an additional $8 forrii the work. ed Sunday night in Round Valley Reser- law, Alicia and Daniel O'Connor, in Brucheski, Kathleen .Brims, Liberna I per month per. light. Public Service of- vior in Clinton Township. The boating Rite-away Printing, Hillsborough. His Charles, Dbmenick Cuppari, Mary fers a 13 percent discount for quantity accident occurred the day before his 32d brother, Frank Spera Jr., is a coun- Grace Dermody, Jaime Galetz, William which puts the expenditure around $870' birthday. . cilman in Garwood. Gassmann, Freida Kouloumbininsi, for the remaining part of the year. The state police underwater rescue Paul Martinez, Thomas O'Donnell, Nan- The councilman said that should the squad searched throughout the day cy Pugliese, Patricia Ricken, Patricia higher powered lights cause a problem Monday to Wednesday and will continue Benintente to head Alejandro Borgia, a sixth grader, shows his Terrl Thompson, a fifth grader, performs a demonstration of magic in her exhibit of 'Magic Ries, Carolyn Ryan, Carmine Smeriglio for homeowners, the lamps canbe par- diving today, according to Sgt. Peter display and demonstration of laser beams. and Evans St. Gerard. Hausch of the diving team headquarters and Merlin.' tially painted to shade them from shin- in Totowa. Republican effort ing into homes. Spera and his brother-in-law, Daniel Campaign managers for the Harding recognizes honor roll students The councilman has also sen: Public O'Connor, South Piscataway, were us- Republican candi dates for mayor and Autumn start planned for Service a blueprint of the new municipal ing Spera's recently purchased 5%-foot Honor certificates Jor being, on the Faucher, Mlchele Filippone"; kimberly Frolic*. parking lot to get estimates on the councilmen in Kenilworth were an- Steven Grohoi, Laurie Grzymala, Linda Gny " lighting. . : outboard, motorboat for the first time nounced by Joseph. JBenentente. honor roll at Harding School for all four Laura Mascara, Sandra Matera,.Laura Mule I when it capsized suddenly. O'Connor Kenilworth Republican county commit- replacement of traffic lights marking periods were presented to 114 Pettacca; 'Anthony Folicare tecjlla Rliz ' " was rescued by people on a nearby boat. students. Vergura, Jeffrey Walyus. . _ ...4J.-.-s tee chairman. After years' yf delay, the bid pro- had appealed its $1.8 million assessment Grade Elufit: Susan Buchner, Joseph CwiaK, Sberri.'' • > '•• Field day events O'Connor told police he and his rescuers John Brede is the Republican can- They are: DePrisco, Rosa Devito, Denise Fltzpatrick, Sherry cedure to hire a contractor to install five in 1981. The new assessment was Ford, Adina Green, Lorraine Hoffmann, Peter made several passes over the spot the didate for mayor and Ron Mack and C. Grade Four: Peter Accomando, Anthony Amitrano, boat went down, but Spera was not new traffic lights along the Boulevard negotiated between the motel and Barbara Canerio, Joann Cheeka, Christine Daven- Klriakatls. Michael Krihak, Mlchele Margeton scheduled July 4 Michael Thorsen are council can- will begin by September. borough, he said, and confirmed by the port, Justine Demeter, Meredith Dodman, Denise Theresa Riley, Marcy Salerno, Dean Schafer, Susan sighted. The boat has not been found, didates. Durham, Don Anthony Frlo, Len Lueddeke, Eric Sherba, Sandra Spillman, Scott Swanson, Lori • The Borough Council Tuesday approv- Tax Court of New Jersey. • Manasso, Lisa Moore, Camille Pazienza, Ksanti Talarlco, Glulietta Tartivita, Robin Taylor Brian Children ages 5 to 13 are invited to either. „ Benintente will manage the campaign Wysa. ' ed an $800,000 bonding ordinance for the Robert Woods, public works commis- Pugliese, Chad Radzion, Donald Sammet, Thomas participate in the recreation depart- with Richard LaForte assistant lights. The borough will be reimbursed Szaro, Dennis Thomas, April Wald. ment's July 4th field day activities Mon- Burglars enter via manager. Paul Tyne will be treasurer sioner, asked council to establish a pro- Grade Five: Michael Arent, Jeffrey Barr, Danie by the state for $600,000 and by the coun- cedure to keep a DPW worker on call Benoit, George Blllnsky, Angela' Crisci, Kimberly Girls on softball day from.10 a.m. to noon at the Little and Mary Ellen Harris is in charge of ty for $175,000. over the weekend to handle emergen- Davenport, Barbara Dawson, Edward Dillon, Leon League Field. publicity, Doneskl. Diane Forman, Bryan Grandas, Scott Open window Livio Mancino, mayor, said the final cies. He said certain equipment must be Johnson, Rocco La Vista, Michelle Londlno, Brian Prizes will be awarded to winners in Brede, Mack and Thorsen will conduct phase before bidding the project is ap- operated by experienced personnel. Mack, Christopher Mack. • - teams get medals softball throw, frisbee toss, long jump, An undetermined amount of jewelry a door-to-door campaign to explain their John McCarthy, Carmine Merlucci, Erica Neville, races and other sporting events. proval of the electrical plans by the Woods suggested a financial incentive Andrea Noble, Paula Pacsai, Christopher Parenti, was stolen during a burglary in a home political platform - their campaign might be required "to induce them to be Twenty-five girls on recreation The summer playground program state. "We hope to bid by September," Maria Pascarella, Alfred Patteta, Amy Paul, Marta department softball teams received , iii the 100 block of North 24th Street theme will be the need for greater har- he said. on call." Pernas. Maria Petracca, Frederick Qulnton, Kristine started Monday at three sites: Little Saturday evening. mony between the community and the Shields, Darlene Sica, Terri Lyn Thompson, Robert medals at the Borough Council meeting 1. Joseph Alexis mans the police communications control center in League Field, Hartman Field and In answer to a question from the au- Woods also said that George Weiss, Katlna Williams. Kerri-Anne ZelenU*.~ ; Entry was made by cutting a kitchen governing body. ' • Tuesday. ; eni the new borough hall which links police, fire, first aid, staffs and their Unami Park. The playgrounds are open dience, Mancino said the new light at Milbauer, a DPW laborer who found Grade 8lx: Gerard Accomando, Corey Boll, .Ale- The members of the winning team of Msv yehicles. Photo by Greg Price. screen in the rear of the house and enter- Michigan Avenue will provide a $600 last week while cleaning a parking jandro Borgia, Eric Boyea, Lisa Cardeliu, Brian weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through ing through an open window. The house Chalenski, Lisa Cheeka, Adriana Cheesa, Pamela fourth, fifth and sixth graders are: Aug. 19. Arts'arid crafts are scheduled J AARP seats slate 20-second delay to enable residents to lot, will receive a letter of commenda- Clesla, Kristine Cwiak, Sharon Demeter, Karen Karen DiFabio, Traci Zalinski, Lisa Football star Ed Miller makes last minute ad- also was ransacked. make a left turn without fighting oncom- tion July 12 for his "integrity, honesty Derkowski, Penny Dolar, Lisa Faucher, Marcy Her- Tuesdays and Thursdays. justments. . The occupants of the house returned Officers of the Kenilworth Chapter of. man, Mary Hublnger, Lorrell Jorges, Lisa Kasper, Ferrara, Jennifer LoBianco, Lisa IT Three new teachers are hired Plans for trips and weekly movies will Andrew Harrell is elated on the way up to podium. the American Association of Retired ing traffic. and good citizenship" in turning the Lisa Klrcnbergeiv. John Kokoi. .Lee. Ann. Kopyta, Faucher, Amy Paul, Chris Davenport, home to discover the burglary shortly The council also approved a bonding money over to police. The owner had Jonathan Krihak. The Board of Education Tuesday year Air Force veteran and is a super- be announced soon. after police received an anonymous . Persons (AARP) were installed at a re- Jennifer LoBlanco, Teresa Londlno, John Lynch, Diana Tassitano, Becky Hubinger, visor at the Westfield YMCA. Drunk driver fined cent luncheon at Galloping Hill ordinance for $50,000 to improve the lost it eight months ago. Travu; Marshall, Kevin McSorley, Raymond Murphy, Kathleen Dodman, Karen Derkowski, hjred three new teachers for the coming telephone call about three black males school year for second grade at Bridget McKnight was hired to teach seen running in the area. Caterers. channel along Trenton Avenue between . Mickey Garrity, Cranford, was ap- Maria Noble, Anthony Petracca, Rosanna Petracca, Dina Ciravolo and Theresa Mascara. Night spot features of $1 5(M) Michigan and Bloomingdale avenues pointed a part-time deputy court clerk. Gianni Piccinlnni, Debra, Price, Domenico Pugliese, > Washington School, junior high school the new perceptually impaired pro- _ Jack Chamberlain of the national Ellnore Pugliese, Franklin Rachel, Robyn Rica, The winning seventh and eighth grade gram. She has a B.A. in special educa- chapter installed the following: Herman and to construct a storm drain along Lt. Henry Moll, who is retiring of- Michael Russonlello, Meredith Swanson, Diana team members are: Robin Taylor, San- science, and the new class for percep- Tassitaoo, Frances Tramer, Jill Vardalls, Earl tually impaired students. tion . from the University of South local jazz musician A Plainfield man was fined a total of Student art is on Geiger, president; Tony BuhowsTty, vice Union Avenue. ficially tomorrow but suffered a heart dra Spillman, Sherri DePrisco, $1,500 for drunk driving and driving In other business, the council attack this spring while on terminal Wallace, Trad Zalinskl, David Zimmerman. /.Patricia Ann Druzek, Westfield, will Florida at Tampa. She was a learning, president; AgnesMcGeehan, secretary; Grade Seven: David Chango, Cheryl Becker, Gary Maryanne DiStefano, Angela Merlucci, disabilities teacher for three years in L,OU Caimano, a jazz saxophonist, and while on the revoked list. display at library Adelaide Harmon, assistant secretary, authorized a tax refund of $35,800 to leave, will continue to receive medical Jackie Klee, Adena Green, Heather teqeh second grade at Washington. She his band will be playing late night sets |s a summa cum laude graduate of Seton Hills County Schools, Tampa, and Matthew Pidgeon pleaded guilty to Charles Sutton; treasurer, and Al Busch, Holiday Inn which had successfully ap- disability benefits another eight to 12 Devlin, Michelle Krisak, Dawn Dessino, every Thursday through August at The four offenses in Municipal Court Mon- Art work of students who attended pealed" its assessed valuation. - The weeks and then go on retirement Officers installed Hall University where she majored in taught emotionally disturbed elemen- assistant treasurer. : Suzette Wright and Kim Reinacher. First Step in Paterson. Caimano is a day. He was arrested here June 3 at 1:40 Saturday morning art lessons will be on borough must refund $18,421 for 1981 and benefits. ejlfementary education. She taught one tary students one and a half years in The chapter is planning a bus trip to Williamstown, N.J. She resides in Coll- native of Garwood. a.m. display in the Kenilworth Library dur- Atlantic City in July to see Milton Berle $17,401 for 1982. The motel's assessed Phyllis Baldacchini, police commis- by garden club year at St. Anne School here and He is currently a member>f the or ing July. Instructors were Rose Era- Deadline near for substituted extensively in Garwood ingswood but plans to move to this area. The drunk driving charge resulted in a perform and another trip there in value was reduced by $545,000 to $ui sioner, said the ordinance banning com- The Kenilworth Garden Club held a chestra for the Broadway "Evita." He fine of $1,000 and license suspension for mert, assisted by Edna Hill. August. , million. bustible fireworks will be strictly en- garden party at the home of Judi Hig- public schools the past year. ^has played for many Broadway show The lessons are sponsored by the 10 years. The revoked list charge netted The next meeting will be Sept. 13 in Robert Brennan, borough tax forced this weekend. She said maximum gins to conclude the season. McSorley ballots si Stephen Holthaus, also of Westfield, Fingerprints must and instructed college level jazz and a fine of $500 on Pidgeon's second of- Recreation Committee for children the Knights of Columbus hall. assessor, said yesterday that the motel fines are $500 and up to 90 days in jail. Officers installed were: president, Will teach seventh and eighth grade woodwind. from kindergarten to eighth grade. The Kenilworth Art Association fense. He also pleaded guilty to driving Ann Sabolchick; vice president, Julia reminds residents that July 9 is the science and also computer education. Caimano has just signed a contract without a license in his possession and Barbarise; treasurer, Agnes Hoffman; deadline for placing Wheaties "Search He holds a bachelor of science degree in be picked up soon with MANNagement Incorporated, New driving with no headlights. Soos wins Special ed students Weapons charge education, with an emphasis in biology, secretary, Judi Higgins; corresponding for Champions" ballots in canisters York City, for future recording and tour- Frances Krawec, Rahway, was fined secretary, Minnie Leikauskas; sun- from Wright State University, Dayton, Parents whose children were finger- A patron of Apples Cocktail Lounge, about town. The association is sponsor- printed in public schools last month are ing situations.' $750 for driving while on the revoked scholarship see puppet show who was injured in an altercation there shine, Evelyn Mindas; historian, ing Michael McSorley of Kenilworth in Ohio. He also has taken reading »pecializatioir"courseiratrKean College. -remindod to-pick up the prints within the. list. She_wasarrestedonSQuth-Avenue Michael Soos is the-win* Joan Picone, a puppeteer with Kids on—Priday-witiran unknown assailant,: has—Evelyn—Hornigt—and—publicityr-Mrs;—me-rrationwide^contesnoTirelecTTSigh" next two weeks in board offices at — Muhlenbergf June 12. She also pleaded guilty to ner of the 11th annual art 1 the Block, presented a skit to the classes been charged with possession of a Leikauskas. school athletes to appear on boxes of He has five years teaching experience in careless driving. Agnes Hoffman described a new com- biology and chemistry at Roselle Washington School. scholarship awarded to of Marlene Brescia, Alice Holler and weapon. Wheaties. The school board Tuesday em- addition A Cranford man, Thomas Pilitowski, .the best senior art student Judith Janeczko at Harding School. Police discovered a hunting knife in munity project to provide a program for The association thanks residents who Catholic High School. Holthaus is a four- 117Union Ave., S., also was fine $750 for at David Brearley High convalescent center residents one day a phasized that the fingerprint records The "performance combined Thomas Fetterolf's possession when have deposited ballots. Canisters are in should not be kept at school, but should Muhlenberg Hospital in beginning driving while on the revoked list. He was School by the Kenilworth knowledge of special education and ex- responding to a call about the fight. The month starting in September. the library, borough hall, tax office, the Mult education is construction of a new short-stay arrested June 7 at 1:15 a.m. and pleaded Art Association. The club has planted salvia, petunias, be kept at home in case the record is perience with disabilities in a creative 20-year-old resident of Mifflinville, Pa., high school and local businesses. „,.»•,Wli .'• _ _• . needed to help find or identify children surgical unit and a new pediatric unit. guilty. Michael will attend St. medium. Along with the realistic, large was released on $500 bail for a court ap- and geraniums in planters along the If Michael is one of the top 50 vote get- The $1.3 million project will provide 32 'Grad-mobile' says It all. John's University in New puppets, Mrs. Picone uses a variety of pearance July 11. His face was bruised, Boulevard. 1 ters, the art association will receive $1 modern; short-term surgical beds and 23 York. He is the son of Mr. planned forautumn reported mssmg. Home grown pot techniques including tapes and audience but police have no information about the Mrs. Barbarise was chairman of the for each ballot. If he is among the top. -'"• pilot program to conduct adult As many as 50 percent of the finger- modern pediatric beds. Mopeds must now be registered and Mrs. Fred Soos, participation. identity of his assailant. annual spring festival flower exhibit at six, the club will receive an additional Any mopeds purchased now will have Kenilworth. atiort classes at Lincoln School was prints remain at school. Officesare open the 90-day period beginning June 13. United Counties Trust Co. . ... $1,000. The money will be used for oved by the Board of Education from 9 a.m. to 3 p.nr weekdays. probation to be titled and registered before they The affidavit must contain the year, Driver charged after Ann LaCosta was welcomed as a new scholarships, purchase awards and the day. Classes will be operated by the Candy stripers can be operated on public roadways in make, vehicle identification number, or member. library. ecreation Commission, Health funds boost John Mehorter, 315 Spruce Ave., was New Jersey. However, anyone already the business name and address of the r -./flhe program is expected to begin in1 John E. Runnells Hospital of Union placed on six months probation for owning a moped, or acquiringjgne-prior dealer, the name and address of the ri ) growing marihuana plants in his room. collision injures family olv: October and course offerings will de- A proposal to boost the per capita County, located in Berkeley Heights, is to June 13 will have 90 days after that owner and a statement indicating that Garofalo to receive Funds may double outlay for state public health priority looking for youths (male and female), . The sentence was imposed in date to accomplish the titling and Mark Nozza, 22, of 48 N. Lucille, and three children t>fl:><( ripnd on resident interest. the vehicle is in fact a moped. funds would double Garwood's current ages 14 through 18 to participate in a Municipal Court Monday after the registration requirements. 12th Street, was charged ranging in age from 18 O'ei ' "Some of the courses under considera- a papal honor Kenilworth's current $1,111 allocation annual funding level of $1,360. Bob summertime candy striper program. defendant pleaded guilty to growing 10 By law, a moped is defined as "a pedal with, drunk driving and months to nine years old, of state public health priority funding tion include arts and crafts, gourmet Since few, if any, current moped were treated and released Robert Garofalo, staff vice president talking, aerobics and other exercise Sherr, borough health officers, said that Call 322-7240, ext 293 or 314 for additional to 15 plants in violation of a public health owners will have a manufacturer's bicycle having a helper motor with eluding a police officer might double if a legislative budget in- law. He was arrested June 18 after the after, his car collided with from Memorial General for corporate communications for tjaises, and possibly some academic if the funds are approved by the gover- information. statement of origin, a bill or sale or any either a maximum piston displacement crease is approved by the governor this plants were observed on his window sill of less than 50 cubic centimeters or no another, sending five Hospital for bruises and Schering-Plough Corporation, has been week. Mike Iazetta, sanitarian, said courses. nor, he would recommend greater any other valid proof of ownership, the members of a Linden lacerations. named a Knight of St. Gregory, one of allocations for health administration CHORUS AT WATERLOO from the street. Division of Motor Vehicles will accept a more than 1.5 brake horsepower, and most of the current money goes for the rlT o((Phe Recreation Commission will con- The chorus of MUSIC has been invited capable of a maximum speed of no more family to the hospital for Nozza was charged with the highest lay titles of the Roman child care conference and that he would duct a survey this summer to determine work and expanding visiting nurse ser- GODSPELL sworn affidavit from the applicant treatment of minor in- drunk driving,, eluding a Catholic Church. vices. to perform in the inaugural concert of atesting to his or her ownership. That than 25 miles per hour on a flat favor more health care service through Mte areas residents are interested in. the 1983 Waterloo Festival Saturday at "Godspell" is being produced by the surface." juries. police officer, driving on He is one of 19 laymen who will screenings If extra money becomes Revelers of Rahway at El Bodegon convenience will only be available for the revoked list and other CAH AVERAGES 8:?0p,m. at historic Waterloo Village in Police report Nozza. was - receive papal honors in ceremonies at available. U.S. Census figures show that Gar- Restaurant, 169 W. Main St., Rahway, pursued by PH. Scott motor vehicle violations. Sacred Heart Cathedral next fall. Ar- Yearlong honors Stafihope. The group will perform Fridays and Saturdays through July 2. He was released on |l,000 chbishop Peter L. Gerety announced the wood has four more cars per 1,000 American composer Charles Ives' If you lose your driver's license Phillips Monday at 12:45 p.Studehts in Garwood public schools residents than the national average. The Fourth Symphony with the Waterloo Call 574-1255 for reservations and bail for a court hearing 1 motorist to use it in place of the missing a.m. on a motor vehicle, honors. ADMINISTRATOR RESIGNS Oil', / who were on the honor roll for all four dinner-theatre combination informa- The New Jersey Division of. Motor July 11. borough had 548 cars registered per 1,00 Festival Orchestra under the direction license or registration for a period of 10 violation. In attempting to Garofalo is a member and past .chair- Harriet Diamond, founder 12 years hi. in marking periods are: > tion. Vehicles has a new plan to help residents. The national figure is 544. The of Gerard Schwarz. Call 347-4700. days. Claudlo Campanella, left, who just graduated elude • Phillips, police man of the Archdiocesan Pastoral Couh- ago aild director of the Adult Learning Ottde 4- Heather Court, Elpna DeBella, Kimberly state figure is 586. The borough had 1.5 motorists who have lost or otherwise from David Brearley won second place for his report, Nozza disregarded cil and is on the National Advisory Coun- Center sponsored by the Onion County , Sta«en,q««U. Anthony G-MI, Murl«5Ve.' RADIOGRAPHY PROGRAM misplaced their current driver license During that time, the motorist should BACKPACKING cars per household in 1980. Union County College's radiography or vehicle registration certificate. take the printout, along with some other mechanical drawing entry at the New Jersey cil to the U.S.Uishop's Conference. He is High School Regional Board of Educa- Stlvwr: Orad* 5; Tracoy Hooding, J«on MOBILE MEALS REP Student Craftsman's Fair In Paramus. He. HardingH School PTO past presidents were .i^ Fifth through seventh alao chairman of the New Jersey Health tlon, will resign effective June 24 She program, conducted in cooperation with Motorists need only call DMV at proof of identification, to the nearest &2nf?,re.; ^college credit- 4he end of April residents of this area- ... acquisitions ol various 8ECTI0N 4:"The following mat- Mis. Biuuiu hus been ttle~ recognition as a Nationat- course July 13 irom 7 p.rfi7 hornet Forelf & North AVM.. Cranfordr ed for a year-long golden ® FT STORE courses for Union County equipment anil Improvements; ters are hereby determined, Money for the trip will be which it;has served for the and authorizing tha acquisition declared, recited and stated: to 10:3a p.m. in the jubilee celebration, which In Westfield's Chelmpford. An senior citizens. thereof: county director, since Association of Counties raised through fund rais- past 50 years," Mrs. -f«CTtJ«i«and\ - -.,-.- (A) The atld purpose described auditorium. will begin Oct. 16, marking CRANFORD The effort was launched th» Zoning Ordlnanca to pirfnlt SECTION I.Thai the Township In Section 3 of 7hle Bond Or- 1977, and started her Award Winner. Mrs. ing activities such as fruit SUMMER DAY GAMP Leifer noted. "We are exceptional condominium. tha conamictlon ol two wall ol Crantord acquire tha following dinance is not a current expense the founding of the college because the state Depart- algna and on* doubl* facad Hema of equipment for Ihe . and Is a property or Improvement HALF DAY & ALL DAY SESSIONS on that date in 1933. planning a year-long Available August 1. Two WE NEED Township of Cranford, County ol which the Borough may lawfully schedule of activities to ment of Higher Education Union, State of New Jersey, for acquire or make as a general Im- JULYS - AUG. 19 •AGES 2-10 Union County College F/T AND P/T PEOPLE the public purposes, pursuant to provement or for a purpose for commemorate this bedrooms, two baths, fireplace has limited the number of the provision Of N.J.S.A. 40:49-2 which the Borough Is authorized JULY SALE DAILY SCHEDULE 9 • 3:30 was established Aug 16, TO FILL and 40A:4-1 et sag. for considera- by law to make an appropriation, milestone, which will be in living room, elevator. Fronting senior citizens it will sup- tion ol $19,OOOW and no part of the coat thereol 1982, through a consolida- a. Improvemants to the Con- has been or shall be specially EXTENDED HOURS AVAILABLE shared not only by those THESE POSITIONS: port through state aid to assessed on property specially tion of Union College on quiet street. Very, very at- servation Center and related benefited thereby; 7:30 a.*h. - 5:30 p.m. associated with the col- the county colleges. engineering and consulting, fees. which was founded in SECTION 2, That the sum of (B) The period of uselulness of INCLUDES ENRICHMENT PROGRAM lege, but also by those tractive. SELLING The senior citizens (18,000.00 be, and hereby Is ap- eald purpose, within the limita- Roselle in 1933 as Union Modified Tudor of stucco and propriated from existing Capital tions of said Local Bond Law and SWIMMING INSTRUCTION who, for the last half- studies center., a unit of TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Improvement Fund to defray the according to the reasonable life County Junior College, brick in a lovely area. Featuring POSITIONS CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY cost of auch acquisitions and In- thereof Ta ten (10) years, In- century, have watched the RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO. Otfion County College, of- PUBLIC NfJTICE la hereby asmuch as said Improvement Is ART • BALLET • MUSIC and Union County iven that tha following rasolu- cidental acquisition costs. large formal dining room, sunken Asst. Dept. Mgr.—: w . _j .. _•_ PROFESSIONAL tion. She is assistant vice 964-7200 i out to "Senior Citizens system In Bloomlngdale School SECTION 1. That the Township - (Queen City Savings Bldg) . Garwood to which reference Is made in the of Cranford acquire the following taxes upon all the taxable proper- OFFICE SPACE president at Fairleigh Studies Center - Union preamble ot this resolution In a Items of equipment for the ty within Ihe borough for the pay- CRANFORD, N.J. 07046 Call 789-2030 I County College" and sent total amount not to exceed Townahlp of Cranford, County of ment of said obligationa and In- • * IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY * * Dickinson University, HELP WANTED $3,800.00. Union, State of New Jersey, lor terest thereon without limitation Ask for Mr. Roberts to Fishtein at Union Coun- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the public purposes, pursuant to of rate or amount. • * MODEL OFFICE NOW OPEN* * Rutherford. •-_ • 276-8830 as follower" the provision of N J.S.A. 40:49-2 SECTION 6: Thla Bond Or- W ty College, 1033 Spr- 1. The Mayor Is hereby and 40A:4-1 et saq. for considera- dinance shall take effect twenty • Minutes from Garden Slats Parkway, r-78. She was one of 20 women authorized to sign and the Clerk tion of $42,000.00 , (20) days after the first publica- Route 23 and N.J. Turnpike ingfield Ave. tq attest and affix Ihe seal of the a. Acquisition of (1) crew cab tion thereof after final passage as from across the country REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS provided by said Local Bond Law.' "• Individual entry for all suites RENTALS Township ' ol Crantord to an dump truck, radio transfer, and selected to participate. Representing Purchaser..... $375-450 PART-TIME Agreement between the rust proofing $42,000.00 APPROVED: • Will Divide—Minimum 1200 sq. (t. Townahlp of Cranford. New SECTION 2. That the sum of LIVIO MANCINO, Mayor • Restaurants. Banking and Shopping minutes away ACE National Forums are Representing Seller ...... $225-300 SERVICES Jersey and the said firm of A.J. $42,000.00 be, and hereby Is ap- ATTEST: part of a national iden- 1 Cellano, Inc., for tha engineering propriated from existing Capital MARGARET ADLER. • On »lle record storage facilities available 'Happy Hillside Circus was presented BOOKKEEPER and design services to refurbish Improvement Fund to defray the Borough Clerk at special rates—(or public at large also tification program for the BURST IS FIRST the boiler and heating system to cost of such acquisitions and In- STATEMENT' recently at Hillside Avenue School for gran$ _.__L_...!.-:l._WlUS be rendered by It to Ihe Township cidental acquisition costs. The bond ordinance published advancement of women in LANDLORPSI No cost to j HOUSECLEANING 1 of Cranford. SECTION 3. This Ordinance herewith has been finally CranforbCljronicle parents day. Some of the side show 2. This contract Is awarded shall take effect upon publication adopted on June 28,1983 and the Simple Will ...... $45.00 ASSISTANT after final adoption as provided twenty-day period of limitation higher education ad- ; NEW - Husband and Wife / without competitive bidding as" IDEAL PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATES characters were, from left, Marc Merol^ by law. ministration. The pro- t Cleaning Service is taking 5 "professional services" under within which a suit, action or pro- 836 MORRIS TURNPIKE Joanna Bennett. Janel and Jennifer Mays a# Husband & Wife (simple will) .... .$75.00 Looking for a competent you. We screen and the provisions of the Local Publlc Edward M. Robinson ceeding questioning the validity 21 Alden Street # Cranford • 276-6000 SHORT HILLS NEW JERSEY 07078 gram was started in 1977 f new customers. There are j Contracts Law because the pro- Chairman, Township Committee of such ordinance can be com- two-headed lady, Sean Welsh, Joshua Fan. qualify tenants. No fessional services contemplated ATTEST: menced, as provided In the Local (201)376-1014 to increase the number of business person to work 4 } still many days and hours f are of such a nature that II does Wesley N. Phllo Bond Law. has begun to run from rell, Pratik Patel as half man-half ,womeij)i ESTATES « DIVORCES • CRIMINAL j open. i not lend itself to competitive bid- Township Clerit . the date of the llrsl publication of women in prominent days/wk, 9-5, year round. Job charge. No obligation. ding; and NOTICE thla statement. Erika Legion and Daniel Slavinsky as a magjj. 3. A copy ot this resolution The foregoing ordinance was MARGARET ADLER higher education posi- AND CIVIL LITIGATION Call: shall be published in the Cran- . Introduced and passed on first Borough Clerk cian. Other students played clowns, acrobats reading at a meeting of the Dated: June 30,1083 tions. INCLUDING PERSONAL INJURY involves bookkeeping skills, REASONABLE RATES ford Chronicle as required by law and trained animals. • . • vf" . within len (10) days of the adop- Township Committee' of the Fee: J 62.90 posting, record keeping and typ- DEPENDABLE SERVICE tion. . Township of Cranford, N.J. on Edward M Robinson Chairman Tuesday. June 28, 1983 and will •Si THE BURST be considered for final passage, Monday & Thursday 9:00-8:00 Township Committee TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD UCC BOARD ing. Other important qualities: ATTEST: after public hearing at another Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9:00-5:00 meeting of aald Township Com- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Two hospitals form a link AGENCY Call after 5 Wesley N. Phllo PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby Weekend Appointments Available ability to (1) deal well with peo- Township Clerk mittee at Municipal Building,. given that the lollowlna resolu- Memorial General Milan Johnson of Sucrji 272-3986 Dated: June 30. 1983 Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, July tion was adopted oy the spokesperson for both Fee: $28.56 26, 1963 at 6:00 o'clock P.M. Township Committee of the Hospital and Riverside hospitals. mil was elected to a thr4e> ple in person and on the phone; MIchele or Paul (prevailing time). Township of Cranlord at a public 232-9401 WESLEY N. PHILO meeting held at the Municipal Service Directory Township Clerk General Hospital, year term on the board at Building, B Sprlnglleld Avenue, (2) to perform different tasks Licensed Real Estate Broker TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Dated: June 30,1983 Cranford, New Jersey on Tues-' Secaucus, have recently governors of Union County CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Fee: $19.04 If the certificate of need \ MOVE UP TO A DREAIVI \ PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby day, June 28,1983. APPLIANCE SERVICE submitted a joint cer- , , College, it was announced; under varying circumstances (3) given that the following resolu- BY ORDER OF THE AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO SERVICE tion was adopted by the TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE tificate of need to the state is approved, the two inst- by Thomas J. Gallagher 6} VrxNewlyJisted Split Level located J to be flexible, and perform well INSULATION Townahlp Committee ot the BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH OF THE TOWNSHIP William C. Klumas, S.RA I Township of Cranlord at a public KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY OF CRANFORD Department of Health ltutions will form a cranford, board chai* J; on. a beautifully landscaped lot • SUMMER SPECIAL meeting held at the Municipal. ORDINANCE NO. 83-15 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD They might Specializing in under the stress of weekly SENIOR RESIDENTIAL Building. B, Sprlnglleld Avenue, BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY EFRIQERATION ,; PR1IE ANb which will' allow''for the 401-bed multi-hospital man. Johnson is FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF RE1LLY • Entrance half, livingroom, dining, * I Cranfora, New Jersey on Tues- RESOLUTION ••'- --••. VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS. asspena _ day, June 28, 1983. THE CHANNEL ALONG TREN- WHEREAS, II Is Ihe opinion of hear it... Refrigeration formation of a new, non- efficientlsystem, organizey codrdinatd to errior 'ande president and deadlines. Possibility of'ad- TON AVENUE BETWEEN Heating USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS. S6ctaty.of.peal Estatis. Blown-in mineral wool j ; BY ORDER OF THE the Township Committee of the PERFORMANCE profit hospital corpora- comptroller of Prudential • , room, modern kitchen with £ MICHIGAN AVENUE AND Township ol Cranford that It Is In OLDSMOBILE, IM consolidate the delivery of Appraisers • • TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE BLOOMINGDALE AVENUE AND the best Interest of the Township - Air Conditioning & AUTOCENTER Insurance Company^ vancement for the right person. Hospital Approved - OF THE TOWNSHIP FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A tion, announced a health care services. ' X eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 * KLUMAS A GAIS OF CRANFORD to engage an expert to furnish Newark." f No health hazard STORM DRAIN ALONG (JNION professional services to prepare Microwaves AUTHORIZED IF THIS SOUNDS INTERESTING 663 Raritan Rd. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD AVENUE RUNNING 150 FEET Bid specifications and plans and SALES • SERVICE Your Complete • baths, rec. rm. Excellent * CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY WEST STARTING AT BLOOM- to engineer the replacement ot OLDSMOBILE Cranford. N.J. RESOLUTION INGDALE AVENUE AND AP- the roof at tha Municipal Roun- Service on all , Automotive Service HEAT CONTROL CO. WHEREAS; It Is the opinion of PROPRIATING $50,000.00 dhouse-and INSTALLATION *; maintenance with many recent j CALL TODAY.... 276-6000 27*4100 the Townahlp Committee of the THEREFOR, AND AUTHORIZING major appliances SALES a. SERVICE CODRTT 1 Established 1951 Township of Cranford that it is In THE ISSUANCE OF S47.500.00 WHEREAS, the Local Publlc American & Foreign £ improvements-new kitchen and * the best Interest of the Township BONDS OR NOTES OF THE . Contracts LawlN.j!S.A.40A:11-1 to engage an expert to furnish BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH et seq.) requires that a resolution 889-7915 BUICH 19 Years Experience CRANFORD, APARTMENT professional services to prepare FOR FINANCING SUCH OR- of the governing body authoriz- "232-7651 central air conditioning. Will sell * engineering and design services DINANCE. ' ing the award ol contracts for Specializing in i thex will Al Giannobile 339 N. Broad Street FOR rent. Three rooms, heat 753-7911 or 272-7272 to refurbish the boiler and "professional services" without Elizabeth. NJ 354-3300 heating system In the Municipal BE IT ORDAINED by the competitive bids must be public- 1101 South Ave., Cranford quickly so callus today. Priced * and hot water, center of Governing Body of the Borough of Personal Service read it! 276-7928 160 NORTH AVE E- building: and ly advertised: Cranf orb town, no pets. $370. Kenilworth, In .the County of NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT to sell at $116,900. * WHEREAS, the Local Public Union, New Jersey (not leas than Randy Miller 276-8868 WESTFIELD 272-5938 after 5. Contracts Law (N.J.S.A.4OA:11-1 RESOLVED by the Township Dollar Days two-thlrda of all the members Committee of the,Township ot 276-7573 et seq.) requires that a resolution' thereof affirmatively concurring), Cranford, New Jersey, that tha LAVITOL of the governing body authorlz* as follows: Township does hereby engage CRANFORD TOWERS - 18 Ing the award of contracts for SECTION 1: The Improvement BUILDERS BRICK AND FRAME I "professional services wttnout the firm of Leslie M. Dennis & COLLISION REPAIRS DRAPERYCLEANING Springfield Ave. - luxury PAINTING competitive bids must be public- described In Section 3 of this Son, 134 Elmora Avenue, DECORATORS Chronicle Bond Ordinance Is hereby Elizabeth,. New Jersey 07208 to Vitamin"" ly advertised: J<: Four bedrooms, 2!4 baths, huge 1 elev. bldg. - spacious 2 COMPANY authorized to be made or ac- prepare bttr'speclflcatlons and Ask to set up a telephone inter- bdrm. apt. - $704/mo. NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT quired by or for the benefit and plans and to engineer the TERMINAL Stock up on these bargains RESOLVED by the Township the use of tha Borough of replacement of the roof at Ihe . A. BUONTEMPO •'' family room. Brookside School J .Modern kitchen RESIDENTIAL/ Committee of the TowshTownshipp oof Kenilworth In the County of Municipal Roundhouse to which General Builder I LAW CUSTOM view with Mrs. Awbrey. CranfordCfd , NNe w JJerseyr , that the Union, New Jersey. For the said reference Is made In the pream- MILL END STORES, Inc. Formula TsT 2FHT~ You & area. $127,500. ~~ * (dishwasher), air cond. July COMMERCIAL Township does hereby engage Improvement or purpose stated ble ol this resolution lor 4.5 per since 1950 Custom Mada ^yf^ DRAPERY ' No. Qty. Bottle Bottle Save occup. Supt. 77fi-?fifl7. the firm of A.J. Cellano, Inc. 460 In Section 3, there Is hereby ap- cent ol the as billed price. Alterations DRAPERIES PAINTING SERVICE Ludlodl w AAvenue , CfCranfordd , NeN w propriated the sum of $50,000.00. M Jersey 07016 to prepare engineer- said sum being Inclusive or all BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, a, SLIPCOVERS U CLEANING [lector DENNIS Realtor J Interior/exterior painting, pro- appropriations heretofore made as follows: Additions WELL PUT IT BACK Large selection ol Vitamin C 500 mg. 205 —*00 $2.99 $1 $1.99 Ing and design services to refur- Clerks • Switchboard • Industrials RENTALS WANTED fessional work, reasonable bish the boiler and heating therefore and including) the eum 1. The Mayor Is hereby Concrete Work TOGETHER FOR YOU! Fabrics by Yard Decorator-Fold system In the Municipal building of $2,500.00 as the down payment authorized to sign and the Clerk or Soil Natural & Organic Bookkeepers • Keypunch • Secretaries rotes, quality paint, fully In- for aald Improvement or purpose to attest and alllx the seal ol the Fireplaces- I 276-7618 J i PROPERTY OWNERS - Take to which ralerence Is made Jn the now available therefore by virtue Township ol Cranford to an BODY 4 FENDER STRAIGHTENING Foam Rubber . Custom take-down & Vitamin E 400 i.u. sured, local raferences. FREE preamble of this resolution In a Agreement between the Commercial& Residential Haadquartara the work and worry out of total amount not to exceed of a provision In a budoet or COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE re-hang service. SUMMER WORK ESTIMATE. budgets of the Borouoti previous- Township ol Cranford. New General Repairs drapery hardwara Therin PIUS (Equal to Theragran M) \h ALDE1N STREET CRANFORD* renting your home or apart- ly adopted. Jersey and the said firm ol Leslie TOWING Register NOW for summer ment. We bring pre-qualified BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, M. Dennis S. Son for the bid Fully Insured 276-3300 as follows: SECTION 2: For the financing specifications and plans to be Free Estimates Interior Decorating SpeCtrO-Vite (Equal to Centrum) ~^_ -%_ -^ ^_ a^_ ^ «», Ifc •» "»i "^ 'fc ~"^ ~fc tenants to you at no cost or 272-4033 -1. The Mayor la hereby of said Improvement or purpose- rendered by It to the Township of assignments. Great positions available. obligation. Call DEGNAN authorized to algn and the Clerk and to meet the part of S5O.OOO.00 Cranford. H.F. BENNERJMC Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6'PM to attest and affix the seal of the appropriation not provided tor by Earn $ $ $ for vacation, school, etc. BOYLE, Realtors 353-4200 application hereunder of said 2. This contract Is awarded 17 More Formulas On Sale Township of Cranford to an down payment, negotiable bonds without competitive bidding as 272^5177 606 SOUTH AVE.. E CRANFORD Pick-up & Delivery ONE "LOOK".:... or 272-9444. Agreement between the "•Irofeaslonal services" under Got a Service? Advertise it Call 688-9416 Townehlp ol Cranford. Naw of the borough, each to be known License #02160 HOME IMPROVEMENTS as "general Donds," are hereby tile provisions of the Local Public in the Service Directory 276-1111 %2 Stuy vesant Avenue Union 44 North Ave. E, Cranford IS WORTH A THOUSAND APOXIFORCE Jersey and the said firm ot A.J. authorized to be Issued In the uontracts LBW because the pro- Shop the Baron's of Cranford Cellano, Inc., lor the engineering principal aum ol $47,500.00 pur- fessional services contemplated WORDSI In prime area of Cran- MATURE BUSINESS No Job Too Small and design services, to refurbish suant to the Local Bond Law of are or~such a nature that It does Dollar Days WOMAN needs 3 or 3V4 the boiler and heating system to New Jersey. In anticipation of the not lend Itself to competitive bid- FUEL OIL FUEL OIL HOME CLEANING 34 Eastman Street FREE ESTIMATES be rendered by It to the Township Issuance ol said bonds and to ding; anandd HOME IMPROVEMENT ford, this EXPANDED RANCH room apartment. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS of Cranlord. temporarily finance aald improve- 37 A copy ol this resolution Sale at: Reasonable rent. Cranford, 2. This contract Is awarded ment or purpose,' negotiable shall bbe publisheblihdd IIn ththe CCranr - Cranford, N.J. home is suitable for large family. FULLY INSURED wllhoul competitive bidding as notea ot the Borough ol ford Chronicle as required by law R& R A-1 in TEMPORARIES Roselle Park or vicinity for "professional services" under Kenilworth, In a principal amount within ten (10) days of the adop- REEL-STROM TOWN & COUNTRY They might Features living "room with August 1 or September 1. the provisions of the Local Public not exceeding $47,500.00 are tion. Est. 1960 EDRICH REMODELING Contracts Law because the pro- hereby authorized to be Issued Edward M. Robinson Chairman HOME CONTRACTORS Call 272-9554, fessional services contemplated pursuant to and within tha limita- \ Township Committee Fl EL CO. hear it. fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 272-6334 are ol such a nature that II does tion prescribed by said law. ATTEST: CLEANING not lend Itself to competitive bid- Wesley N. Phllo Dependable, friendly Servici 15 Yrs: Experience 322-8302 ding; and SECTION 3: (A) The Improve- Townonlp Clerk bedrooms, V/z baths, laundry APARTMENT ment hereby authorized] and the Dated: June 30, 1983 Inexpensive - Painting 21 9 Park Avenue Scotch Plains 3. A copy ot this resolution purpose for the financing of • Rugs Cleaned L room on 1st floor plus 2 WANTED in Cranford with WILLCO shall be published In the Cran- Fee: $28.22 Since 1925 $18/room Plumbing - Electrical Fourth-Of-July Itsr own -thermostat by HrTATtNGOILS Also odd jobs: ceiling SPACIOUS bedrooms and bath GOVERNMENT JOBS. August 1. Call 965-0491. If WATERPROOFING LEGAL NOTICE • Floor Stripping COLLEGE STUDENTS Thousands of vacancies no answer, 289-6629. INC. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH BY POPULAR DEMAND*. INSTALLATIONS fans, track lighting, in- on 2nd level. Also includes over- must be filled immediately. KENILWORTH^NEW JERSEY §- CARBURETOR & Waxing Specials! SUMMER JOBS SERVICE sulation projects, hot sized garage and 2-zone heating. $17,634 to $50,112. Call Fully Insurad. frae AN ORDINANCE TO^AMENOPO'ROINANCE NO. 83-10 >NO TO £ MEW DEAL! 716-842-6000, Ext. 4743. FOR SALE AMEND CHAPTER 57 AS IT PERTAINS TO CHAPTER 81 FEES AN0 • Residential & Commerical water heaters, furnaces Excellent salary - High •sllmatee,—roatdentlal and "-LICENSES.— 7 I ; ~" Vy" «?*i1 EPrh qaa ptl/lrlar ;J| «._ 549 Lexington Ave. they will IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER ) changed for a factory rabulh unity, . U'« not too lata-to «dv*H tl##- PRETTY 10 PIECE Dining commercial. Specializing In E income. In response to MAR GARET ADLER • Moat U.S. car> all »«• r'omjj. CRANFORD in our Service Directory 85F2414 Free Estimates EXCELLENT INCOME FOR Room Set, Queen Anne style waterproofing, mason read W. Borough Clerk 8TATEMENT ' ' fc „ . 1940 to ieeo 4,000 BTU with extra • leaves. Asking 276-0900 Call 276-6000 U.S. Government Youth part time home assembly work. (taps, sidewalks, Tnk» notice that tho above Ordinance Was passed on the tlnal On« or two borad castings Union, N.J. 688-5885 GE CARRY-COOL" work. For information call $1,000.789-1657. 8/1 asphalt driveways, patch re«Xgafler publlc hearing at a regular meeting of the governing body Oar»at>. labo.. WQV5 j . Opportunity Program. ol the Borough of Kenilworth on tKe 28th day ol JjyjJJjJJjg- ftulnga pktm parti ROOM AIR CONDITIONER PAIGE, PAIGE & 504-641-8003 Ext. 8815. NO MONEY DOWN. Bank work, drivaway sealing. jyjJJjJJjg^ ADLER :s # T • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps Borough Clerfc ol the Special ordara • 1 2.60 INSULATION INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LOCKSMITH LUMBER American Future Stu- repossessed lot. Take over Borough ol Kenllworth OfHclsl $Ua> HalnspactliM! 3UUon MAINTENANCE • Easy Installation PERSON NEEDED TO care payments. Private lake com- Dated: June 30, 1983 Mfark Oaaa 'U 7 pm-CaU For Aipl. • Tilt-out Filter REALTORS dent Marketing Division. munity. Pa. Pdcono Mts. Call 789-1688 Fee: $ ij 93 363-9244 • PURGLAR ALARMS for 8 year old In my home Mr. Rue eves. S. ELMORA EXXON GOLD STAR • Lightweight—only 43 lbs. ;iEac«°o//ice independently owned and operated Car needed. Call CT. • DEAOBOLTS III ii lev i.hu 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m., Mon- 1-800-233-8160. SERVICENTER • LOCK-BARS-SAFES 494-8821 or 494-8908. day - Friday. Call after 6:30, SSaa S Elrtiora Avo. C6r. Erlco. Elll. INDUSTRIAL JULY 4 WEEKEND SALE. J81 North Ave., E., Cranlord 276-1900 276-5296. HOUSECLEANING .•TBiil lljywjy Cir & SI.'(Mn)« Ave O'NEILL GREEN CROWN "Wa'H Bait Any Pricml" 5-Year Limited Warranty ! Friday through Monday, 10 • '* • * * * simveo. MAINTENANCE AT104FS NOW WE DO WINDOWS TOO SMALL LOT? ItY************* SUMMER LITE JOB. to 5 at Archie's Resale LANDSCAPING LUMBER Floor-Waxing Ijjnother naw B/K exclusive For No-Obligation" DELI CLERK Energetic person for Office Shop, Meyersville Road, Call Yes, this home is snuggled in at . Meyersville. 647-1149. INSULATION/CARPENTRY For all your landscaping AMERICAN BUILDING MATERIALS Rug Shampooing •i In Cranford: With some experience Maintenance. Tues. & Fri 1 - BuyDirect Information About 4:30 PM. 276-8870. STOWE MAINTENANCE the end of a cul-de-sac on a love- MILLWORK Janitorial Services QE P0TSCRU8BER* preferred to help behind CONTRACTOR design needs and lawn SECURITY GE 22 CU. FT. NO-FROST DISHWASHER WITH !CORP. TRANSFER Relocating Anywhere FENDER RHODES- Free Estimate Fully Insured ly street situated' on the north, from Factory Window Cleaning ELECTRONIC counter. Full time job. AUTOS FOR SALE SUITCASE piano, 73 key, FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR TOUCH CONTRQIS • $93,900 In The Country 272-9516 side of town. It needs some care services SYSTEMS 2764)505 Residential & Commercial 1980. Excellent condition. Apply at: 1981 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 2 Call 272-171 5. 8/18 tender loving care so the owner OVERHEAD Fully Insured CALL 241 2784 [i OFFERSII Call Toll-Froe dr., auto, AC, all season PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS Glno's Deli has just reduced the price for a for free estimate ********** Jl* CENTENNIAL AVE. 276-2640 HUQ«/05CU. ft. MODERN 4 BEDRMS 1-800-623-2460 532 Boulevard radial tires, 36,000. Ex- PUBLISHERS NOTICE tuned and repaired. Bought DOORS 272-3429 4 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD (e Atb cellent condition. Call after All teal citato advartliad In thla and sold. 276-3987. Ask for Rich CRANFORD Tom Stokes Fully Insured ext.F 730 Kenilworth; N.J. newapapar la aub|oct to tha Fadarat, quick sale. It has an abundant Free Estimates V/i BATHS 5. 276-5227. Fair Houilng Act ol 1968 which pon» on

P«go2tlCHANPOHD(N J. CHRONICLE Thursday. Jum> 30,1983

With apologies to Paul Revere, we .have some revolutionary ideas that can help So don't be shy. Pick one out. And have it custom cut for a big steak dinner. make your July 4th weekend a special celebration—from a surf 'n turf dinner to The Kings Salmon Steaks. Here's one fish steak that's perfect for charcoal an old-fashioned clambake. „ broiling, because it holds together, cooks up moist and tender, and it will give 1 Take your choice. you and your guests the best fresh Salmon taste you ever enjoyed. The Kings Chicken Choice. We have the best from Perdue and Paramount. The Kings Clambake for Two. *9.99 buys it all. Two medium lobsters./Two oi JiL4iai^ TdozerrSteamer Clams. And two ears of fresh corib All fresri^TiTa^packageV with cooked in our Deli Corner. I ^cooking instructions that let you use* your own pot and steamers at home, It's a And our Deli Corner folks barbecue fresh chickens throughout the day so they're grearrsolution to that beach or patio picnic. never dry or overdone—always tender and "done to a turn." And we have all the little things that top off ^our holiday celebration, from The Kings Choice Steaks. USDA Choice, that is. And this week t)ut Boneless <» mustard and relish to paper plates and charcoal. •. • , Eye-of-the-Rib sale is a great ifiea if you are looking for 12 to 14 steaks cut-to- Plus one sincere wish from all of us to you and your family. Have-a happy, •order. Because our butchers livilr cut it into as many steaks you like, thick or thin. tasty—and safe—Fourth of July.

The Seafood Corner The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner Farm Fresh Jersey Gf&wn: At the Sliced to Order Counter Fresh Fresh Perdue or Paramount tireen Cabbage ih. 19C Homemade Fruited Baked Caterer's Campbell's $399 Green Zucchini or Turkey Breast '/? IK »1.99 Pbrk'N Salmon Steak ib Whole Chicken Yellow Summer Squash lb. 59* Mosey's or Peter's Best .3 lb. Sizes . lb. 59 Red Beets C Beans lb. can Maryland Fresh: _bunch 99 First Cut Corned Beef $ Perdue or Paramount Fresh Chicken Tender Green Peas Ih, 99° Brisket or Pastrami - XA lb, $3.29 Soft Shell Crabs .each 1.69 C C Grey Poupon Mustard Regular pr $ Quartered or Split _lb. 63 Arugala • - • .bunch 69 Country Style S oz. jar 89* Cooked Hard Shell Crabsdoz. 5,99 C Hormel DiLusso Genoa Fresh Store Cut Turkey Parts: Basil • .bunch 99 / A-l Steak Sauce 15 oz. btl. *2.19 Fresh Breast Whole or Half Heinz Sweet Gherkins __pt. jar *1.19 4-6 Ib. Sizes . _ lb. Tender Fresh Green Salami $ J59 $J99 C Natural Casing Vi lb. Ad Juicy Juice Cod Fillet ib Drumsticks ' It 79 C Romaine Hormel: Purple or Golden qt. 14 oz. can 89* C Thighs ___ lh. 89 Heinz Relishes Fresh Maine Steamer Clams Ib. 99 C lb: Boneless Prosciutto ' 14 Ih *1.99 Wings lh 69 Lettuce 59 All Varieties JO oz. jar 49* Cutlets___ lb. $2.49 Tender Fresh Salad Greens: Leoni Pepperoni (Sliced to Order), Clam Bake Sale: C Hard Salami or 2 Live Medium Lobsters USDA Choice Beef: Spinach Ih 99 l $ Heinz c Pepperoni & Cheese A lb. 1.99 2 Dozen Fresh Steamer Clams Top Round London Broil Boston Lettuce head 2/89 X $ C Oval Spiced Ham __ A Ib. *\A9 2 Ears of Corn Deckle Removed ______2.99 Green or Red Leaf Lettuce lb. 99 Ketchup 2 lb. btl. Seaweed $ Round Cubes or Crisp Red Radishes bunch 39C $ C Hormel Rosa Grande Fantasia: ..Serves. 2, total pkg,. 9" Cubed Round Jb. 2.89 Tangy Fresh Scallions _bunch 39 9 inch Paper Plate pkg. of 50 *1A9 Pepperoni >/2 ib. 7 oz. Cold Cup _pkg. of 100 HA9 USDA Choice Beef Snappy Fresh Tender Hebrew National Kosher Franks & Scott: The Dairy Corner Boneless $ 99 Green Beans lb. 69 Knockwurst.: _12 oz. pkg. *1.99 Baby Fresh Wipes pkg. of 80 *249 Eve of the Rib ib _ Plump Purple Eggplant Hot from the Spit! Economy Napkins pkg. of 300 '1.29 3 Jb. 49° Barbecued Chicken Texas Style, Plain, Whole or Half Untrimmed, Custom Cut Long Green Cucumbers 3/89c Minute Maid C Spicy or Hawaiian Style Ih. M.89 to Your Specifications, 12-15 lb. Sizes Cocktail Cherry lbmato<$ pt. bskt. 99 Towards the purchase of C Freshly Made Potato Salad Made with Drinks ,v_ g 99 USDA Choice Beef: Sweet Spanish Type Onions lb. 39 a one half gallon carton C Hellmann's Mayonnaise lb. 69* Fruit Punch, White or Pink Lemonade Short Ribs lh. *1.79 Red Salad Onions Ib. 49 $ In Store Packaged Old Fashioned Minute Maid Upton Iced Tea Flank Steak _^^ lb. 3.69 $ C Sweet Vine Ripened Crispy Dill Sour Pickles 32 oz. 1.79 Regular or Sugar Free . }h gal. 99 Fresh Lean Ground Beef Fat Content ORANGE C not to Exceed 27% Ih. 4.69 Friendship Sour Cream pint 99 Cantaloupe C » The Cheese Cornets- i=> With this Coupon Axelrod Cottage Cheese Fresh Lean Ground Beef Patties Fat Extra Large 15 Size each Regular or Low Fat Jb. 99C Content1 not to Exceed 27% lb. H.79 99 $ Cheeses Imported from Denmark: Polly O: Agar Center Slice Ham Steaks lb. 2.49 Plump Sweet Jersey or Carolina S Blueberries _pint $1.59 Danbo, Esrom & Fontina'/i lb. 1.69 Good thru (/ 7/5/83 4.99 your favorite brand' 500 Alfalfa Seeds Jb. *2.59 ' EXTRA PAPER S&H American Health PLATES STAMPS Effervescent Wilh this Coupon Drink Mix n 4/n 100 mg. Vitamin C per serving. Orange, Good thru July 5th U LU265 Sugar Free, Raspberry & Lemon-Lime Limit one coupon per family American Health Papaya Enzyme 100 ct. *1.99 With the purchase of 24 cans your favorite brand - 12 oz. 500 EXTRA CANNED S&H "We don't go off on the STAMPS Fourth of July," says SODA With this coupon Mark LaPrete from the Deli Corner at Kings In IM M'Htm. Kuiu- Summit. "Because we'll Good thru * July 5th 0 LU266 be open Monday." ...... Limit one coupon per family

PS. All prices effective through July 2, 1983. We reserve the right to-limit quantities; we do not sell to Kings dealers'; and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. 300 South Avenue, Garwood