v YVVVV'i \ \ : i < i < •. „ .rr Page 22 CRA '.{;Vpic 92 No. 33 Published Every Thursday Thursday August29,1985 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS; Blood drive extra-sweet flavor of our Orange Flesh Melons. And by all means savor the get that When it comes to California melons, the San Joaquin Valley reigns supreme. s , A community blood drive will aroma as well as the sweetness in the bright-orange meat of our ™™™ < be conducted from 4:30 to 10 p.m. That's why we make it our business to select only the finest San Joaquin , Whichever melons you select, the sizes are extra large and the prices are (very Friday at-Grace and Peace melons for our Farmer's Corners. Each melon is fully vine-ripened, sweet and special. So think about all the cool and refreshing things ^oucando with ^ Fellowship Church at 950 Raritan 48th man flavorful and ready to eat. And where else but Kings can you take your choice of melons. Buy them whole^irr^ffaftere \or halvesTor breakfast or dessert. And Rdri^or information fall the Red eight varieties, each with its own distinctive flesh and flavor. § Cross at 353-2500. After sbc years of waiting, the" T serve them inrclMs or balls for appetizers or salads ^ -^ ^ if'I Discover the delightful difference in the creamy-white meats of our Casabas Whether you enjoy them with our berries, a dash of lemon or lime, a scoop or Cranford Police Department has *•• A and our Juan Canaries. Let tender green-colored meats taste as delicate as our 1 realized dts goal of achieving a 48th Honeydews or^s juicy as our watermelon-shaped Santa Clauses. Enjoy the cottage'cheese or ids dream, a slice of prosciutto or a touch of seasoning, the Pools wind down] man to complete 9 manning level time for the sweetest of melons is now. And the place is Kings. that was created in 1979. subtleties of the various pink meats in our Cantaloupes and Cranshaws. Try the The goal was accomplished Good hews for swimmers: the through a combination of under- The Farmer's/Corner The Grocers Corner municipal pools will stay open writing provided by the state govern- The Dairy Corner The Deli Corner [beyond Labor Day, from 4 to 8 ment and the Township Committee The Butchers Corner ^ p.m. Tuesday through" Friday The Most Flavorful Melons from the which applied for $14,809 toward the At Our Sliced to Order Counter I and then 10 to 8 p.m. the final salary and < other costs of one Best Growing Area in California: weekend, •Sept. 7 and 8. ' policeman for a year "which the local USDA Choice Boneless Beef Citrus Hill Kings Homemade USDA Choice Extra Sweet Vine Ripened Iced Tea Mix government will match under the Bottom Round $|59 Orange 79 Oven Roasted v with Nutrasweet 3.3 oz. jar Supplemental Safe-Neighborhood" ^ Sdfiopl tells Programs, - -,•• " •"'.: gal. Honeydew Pbland Spring Wrier __ gaL jug.791- Roast ib -I- ^uice Roast Beef ^ ib. VferyflneR-uit Druiks Orange, Grape, The 48th,man is Russell S.Wilde, Schools ''..'open-' next week. who joins the department as. a proba- USDA Choice Boneless Beef: Minute, Maid Drinks Fruit Punch or -Melons "/—-;eacH C x Kings Homemade-FYuited or Fruit Punch Jh gal. btl. 89 Brearley High School freshmen tionary patrolman this weekend(see Rump Roast _Jb. $1.79 White or Pink Lemonade h gal.;"79* Baked Ham . ' " .ft Ib '199 (Jumbo 4 Size—Avg. wgt. 7-9' lbs.) Matchlight Charcoal . orient Tuesday and classes begin Minute Maid Apple Juice >A gal. *149 $ Eye Round Roast lh:»1.99 Kings Homemade fruited Baked Briquets. _8 lb. bag 3.99 The manning strength has been Tbp Round London Broil lb. Chicken Breast '+J6 ,1b. »L99 Distinctively Flavored School freshmen orient Wednes- sought persistently by the police A 'Green Gateway' has been proposed along with a linear park Sperry Park and Hansel Dam, The proposal by the downtown • Shoulder London Broil _lb. $1.50 Breyer's day and classes/ in the system chief, Robert A. Guertin, who-first along the Rahway River includingJhls stretch looking toward developer Is described on Page 10.Photo by Greg Price. Kings HomenjadeJVuitg begin Thursday, ..Garwood-and Sirloin Tip London Broil Ib. $1.89 "proposed_ 48jnen- in an organization Kehilworth K^8 schools, .open "table devised, shortly after he All Flavors Golden Crisp Southern Miracle WednesdayT~Sf. Michael opens. Chuck Steak \ Ib. $li>9 Melons . __ became chief, the department had fried Chicken. Thursday. Union County College gone as high as 53 men in the past. Fresh Ground Beef Fat Content Mountain High Plain (Extra^Large3 Size—Avg. wgtJ?-7 lbs,) 69 classes start Thursday. Dtiwley's cartoons on exhibit at library C Hot from the Spit! $Jl Since 1979 Guertih has without suc- $ \foghurt pint S9 Not to Exceed 27% lb. 1.59 Barbecued Spareribs Jb. *SA9 quart jar cess sought township underwriting in Extra Large -.. 5O FAR, YOU'VE COfAB YOU'RE AGA\H&T Wilson Recipe-Ready Boneless Kings Homemade American Chunk Light Tuna the budget'to reach the goal but the. Breakstone Linguine Salad _____ J/i lb. *1.99 Garwood money was never forthcoming. OUt FOR AAORB AMD UMIONS. Corn Ffed Park: 09 Fancy $299 In Water or'OiL__6.5 oz. can 69* Kings Homemade , Wilde's hire means that 34 of the 48 ANP FURtHERMORE-- 4MD A LOWER. EVEM LII 4; ;i ; : v !r Peterson and t|he artwork ««nd • -••;•••'•: •' ' '' -- . " ':''"• v ib. Bt^KFOOPOFF guidance of Larry Puhro^ the Cten- in QUr Natural Foods Corner ford Historical Society which in- .i|Gt biir Dairy Corner cludes historical drawings of the With this With this "\ ' ' ' ' township in the center of the board. !\ Coupon Coupon News of local residents who are "Their Valuable contribution is yery . ioobfi thru 8/27^5' LU12_ 9 ,, Good thru 8727/85. T ' IXJ137 [. serving in the military is carried much ' '" %'iti.'. Liinit pne coupon per.customer .•«• .•• , *•.«... Liniit one coupon per customer.,,... on page 4. j •, ' r ''( ' ' ' • ' ' • ' - - •--.'•'• The ganie is the 30th anniversary -"We~reseryc~the right to limit quantities; Guide to inside , project of the swylce shik and sales we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be are designed topu t the Jaycees on a CHEESE responsible for typographical errors. sounder, jfooUng for futuref aorvice; 4f», JCen M«t)^ president, said proceedsl V A 10 oz. 'EjlJtertalwient. •';> v- '--.•• • •;- v->«L will go to enlarge the Jaycee scholar' tomort:::;^*,. ,t,;,.•.-.••.:.n: ship program for local high school- students, The club also hops to fund Withthb • VKenllWorth.... ;..:,.,.;••», I special projects tot ttojihtaxi Coupon : , Letters ..-.:,.•::' •:).,:.19 •:.' Good thru*8/27/85 * , V UWS I ^imlpwn; uortsulteriiV recornmpnda tor |h the development of the downtown, say the consultants, _'••..•••JimJi one coupon per customer**..." SoclaJ news.. : club jifjtii ''&* iluppJy to limitedI and, they would like to see commercial office developed on r he other side of the underpass. Photo by Greg Price. 300 South Avenue, Garwood Sbti •; ' " " phiiitinaB orders be; _, . „ l|t!fQOt%f VVIcten St^ wiih one-way clrculatl ^•Vh:' fif :.: -t V •: x •• */ •It '•*}•' r"" Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 29,1985 Thursday.August 29,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 Four are honored for life ' Takes $300 Two-pronged approach saving and crime fighting &i for Thirty-two A school crossing guard who saved Lifesaving awards went to for library a baby's life received a new honor patrolmen Nick Amiccuci and A vehicle repair scam in which an inictriale courses for from the Police Department this Robert Merrill. They responded to a 84-year-old lost |300 he paid to ajnah with a thin V oil . The township government/is taking of whatever is approved. Brome has week. Two police officers were also call for assistance at a home on who promised to fix. hkjjearjj«aa ^ ™ ^im^Jk&ario a two-pronged approach in an effort felt the need for upgrading of the 1962 honored for restoring breathipg to an J^ohawk_Dr.._andJ9UDd.-fln- elderly here last weekvlt happened inches tall and weighs about 180 lbs.' to^ajn state and federaLjnatgbing_ huilding-for-some-time-and-said-tfte- Jdliidt>tftlir man who had suffered ateart attack in July and was the second "body He drove a red A^ ' : ^ • v i funas~76r. improvements to the;new grants represent an opportunity Adult^ehool work" fabrication:reportet p d here A Union County ^College student was cited for his alertness in solving and had stopped breathing. Amjccuci, library. to accomplish this. Starting date for Cranford Adult a railroad car burglary. started administering CPR and was recently. Li _._. ptdiilar>caijJ Aug. 10 bin" .The Township Committee is sub- Under the new construction- ge Lyons, 590. Brookside "PI. Centennial^Aye,'.;'_ TJhtiup^rpetrator School classes is the second" week of Diva Baldwin, 22, received the joined by MenilljyffiTSjaaramfidics- 'V J?" . milting one application focusing on renovation application, a new three- October, announced Paul Selby, -department'* first CitizeirAwardf&T Two officers with resfer- told police Aug. 20 that a iraarf ap- stop elevator and related expenses of proached him July 16 suggesting that described as an Hispanic roajje. A renovations and new construction school director. saving the life of a five-week-old baby ing the man's breathing. • I that includes an expansion to the the shaft and other items would cost Brochures describing~ihe 32 suffering from Sudden Infant Death A departmental citation went to his car needed some body work. He resident who read the report of that: $125,000. The new meeting room- agreed.and paid the man $300 for incident in last week's newspaper basement .with an. elevator. The courses have been mailed this week Syndrome on Johnson Ave. May 30. py ."Frank Hanley who interrupted a estimated cost is $261,050. auditorium' in the basement would to all Cranford residents. Additional . Baldwin stopped by a friend's house railroad container car burglary on work that was promised for two days told police that he had been ap- run about $60,000.. The combined later, but was not performed. proached by the same man on It is also entering a $258,980 ap- copies are available in the Cranford enroute to her school crossing guard tracks behind-Christiani St. Dec: 137 plication' covering 19 different $185,000 represents about two thirds library and banks in the area. Fur- post and resuscitated the child who He spotted and chased two youths in- The perpetrator usexCthe name Centennial but had rejected his over- of the $261,050 total application. New "John White"of CranfordbutpoUce ture for .-repair workV The r'fixup upgrading projects. This does not in- ther information can be obtained by started choking nearby. Capt., Harry to the arms of other officers he had clude expansion to the basement or microfilm rooms are included, tooj calling Mrs. Charles Ammann, assis- Wilde, who presented the award, alerted and captured a third one found that the man of that name who man" in that case drove off in a The other application, focusing on fashionable auto, too; a Mercedes other new items. tant director, 276-0444, in the evening. credited her with "a magnificent himself. He followed up with an in- matched the address had been dead Penny Brome, library director, maintenance and upgrading of the for some time. The culprit was Benzi , ••••- -•: -i":'••>• • .••.:.• Among the new offerings is a lifesaving effort." vestigation that lfed to the recovery of came up with the two options in place facility, has 19 items. The more ex- 10-week course, American heritage Wilde presented three departmen- numerous items stolen from con- of a single $433,000 initial proposal pensive outlays include $45,000 for a dance program, with Dick Meyers tal awards in the semi-annual tainer cars in a series of burglaries that covered the basement expansion new boiler and combination gas-oil i Female teaching contra dances of the col- ceremony at the Township Commit- that' took"place •along' the Lehigfr and some of the maintenance items. burner, $26(000 for roofing and $50,000 onial period. tee meeting. Valley rail sidings last year. The governing body had some reser- for thermal windows to replace ex- Three special one-night classes Diva Baldwin, 22, receives Police Department's first Citizens vations about the basement-elevator isting ones. conducted by Sherri Austin's New Award from Capt. Harry Wilde. She was honored for officer on tri-town chase outlay which would cost an estimated Image Enterprises include color Russell S. Wilde becomes patrolman resuscitating a, baby. : If the basement-elevator expansion A 33-year-old female motorcyclist chasing a male but when he reached, $205,000. When the options came in analysis, cosmetic workshop, and Russell S. Wilde has been ap- member of the Police Reserves here. this week, the governing body decid- is funded, offices would be shifted to pointed a probationary policeman. H,e will be a third generation was accused of leading Cranford to handcuff the cycle-less rider she the existing auditorium-meeting style analysis. police on a high speed chase through allegedly told hitn, -'Keep your hands ; ed to try both approaches to seek fun- Other new classes are: speech He is a native of Cranford and a policeman. His grandfather, Arthur Paul acquitted in barking dog case 86ok s.-werethe\1n.thirJatfijs3Urn'rherforsorne the,program were, from left, Michael Chung, ding under a new grant program that room at the rear of the first floor. graduate of Cranford High School Manner, wasra policeman in Jersey. Garwood and Westfield Monday off me...rm a girl." • . 370 youngsters /who' participated; in the LouisLouis; Donovan*; Jefferson Reszetylo, Danny craft, travel agent, holiday crafts, in- Residents who live opposite the barking dog and police said they had ; J u emphasizes renovations rather than In the preliminary dialogue, Mary terior decorating, andj>ookkeeping. who is in his second year as a major City who later became police com- Sounds by Paul facility on Chestnut investigated complaints" but nonight. PU. Brian Hand' said the The suspect, Mary Ann Hearns, of library's summer reading program. Attending' Donova" n an— -d "~-'-Mariah Bock°—•.- m—*Photo - •-•by• Gre^-~g - Lou Farmer, finance commissioner, cyclist sped ahead of him through 277 Richard. St., Scotch Plains, new libraries. Registration by mail will be ac- in criminal justice at Union County missioner in Berkeley Heights and a St. took the proprietor to court witnesses were able to isolate the the recent library party celebration the end of :-Price..' •.•'•;•. . ••'• •. ' :... . ' .•••/•• ••-. said it would be '-Penny-wise" to Garwood and a red light on Center St. declined medicairattentiori at Edward J. Murphy, township ad- cepted through September. In-person College. Wilde, 20, graduated from state assemblyman. His father is over Sounds allegedly made by his barking to Paul's dog specifically. ministrator, said it is unlikely that spend money on repairs now~a the State Police Auxiliary Academy Cranford Capt. Harry Wilde; at over 60 tjiiles per hour. Memorial General Hospital where registration will take place at Cran- dog. Paul Josewitch, the proprietor, After hearing the case Aug. 20, both applications would be approved, reference to the librarian who ford High School Oct. 2 dnd 3. last year and has been-ran active. took time off from supplying power Municipal. Court Judge James M. Hand spotted the westbound cycle she was taken by Yesciie workers. presented the plan and to the pitfalls moving west on South Ave. at 10:42 She spent the night in the Cranford but the governmentis hopefuFthat it~ Richard Phillips is the registrar. for the >Bruce Springsteen shows to Bell found the defendant not guilty. YES resumes can gain all or, part of at least one of of having to be "pound foolish" over defend/himself and his guard dog Josewitch's firm returned to its role p.m! and pursued it through the police lockup in lieu of $200 bail set by : : greater repair expenses later. Aborted thefts on Madison, Hamilton borough into Westfield and north on Judge James M. Bell. Several motor them. Grants" would underwrite half Several nocturnal burglaries were on Friday. In several instances a successfully. Neighbors , who live in the-Meadowlands concert the next <0iS^^ :^M^a school opens College Club's attempted in the vicinity of Hamilton across-the Rahway River from the tdJ/t i '" Broad St. with Garwood and vehicle violations were lumped screen was torn and a back porch Westfield police who were alerted together under a reckless driving fall sdhtedule and Madison' avenues last week. was entered but nothing was remov- business testified to the noise of a yiT.'I'Un^es'.iwilii.be'^vaiiiabie' for the advance. Tickets will go on sale im- calendars on sale Most proved abortive. Three were through a county alarm. . summons. She was also charged with Youth Employment Service begins Corrected course schedule ed. In another, a door knob was seen T» i« • • The cycle struck a curb or rock on possession of under 25 grams of mari- first time, to elementary school mediately for the following week as reported to police last Thursday in- turning but no entry was gained. rvatllO, DIZZE Slfill, children on the, first'• -two; days .of has been the case in the past. its 23rd fall/winter season next week Caier cluding one from a garage where a Hillside Rd. and the qycle landed in juana, driving while on the revoked dars are now available at the Cran- Several of the incidents took place at .Mr, .-,-•..• o 7 shrubs. Hand thought he had been list and eluding police. , school, Thursday arid Friday/SepK.'s'' •" Thel • " •' flashlight was missing and a fourth 3and4a.mY , Stereo radio equipment, a pizza . drivers for the new delivery service morning to afternoon,. 2:30 to 4:30 ford Public Library, in various local luncheon will be increased by a, stores and from College Club sign and a passport were stolen from jn_ihj_2QP_Wock-oi North Ave.-E>-at In the past, lunch has been nickel this year to 90 cents in grades 1 p.m. The office will close tomorrow Two senior citizen courses being of- Both courses are co-sponsored by ENJOY YOUR separate vehiclesrhere. last w'eek" 1:47 a.m. last Thursday. The sign is available .only, to.gradeStf to 12, but for the Labor Day weekend,:..__'' . - fered free at the Community Center Union County College and students members. Designed this year in buff to 6^nd to 95 cents for grades 7 to 12.. and burgundy colors, the calendars A thief smashed the window of a worth $350. The victim was Mike Lad caught at service station this year students in grades 1to 6 also Milk Will remain at 20 cents. are painting and drawing and per- may take either course for credit or The YES office in the Community, sonal fulfillment. they may audit the course which are a major fund raising effort by the 1983 Mercedes Benz in the Cranford Shapiro.- ,' . '" • "Another theftTfrdm an automobile' At 11:19 a.m. Sunday, almost will be able to purchase lunch as soon Students who qualify for, free and Center is managed by an all-volun- Business Park Aug. 20 and removed A thief broke into the car of Jamie service station was reported Satur- precisely a week after $400 was as,school starts rather than waiting Painting and drawing is on Mon- means no homework or examination College Women's Club for its scholar- "reduced price meals will' be able to teer team of 20 regular and substitute ship fund. a- factory installed Becker AM-FM RanjirQ Yapez-Enriquez while it was day. .On Sunday an employe at a sta- removed from Matt's Amoco at Spr- until two or threte days later. obtain tickets in the school offices the days 10 a.ni. to noon. Registration • requirements. Anthropology has workers. The Board of Directors will, take place at the Community been cancelled and will not be offered For the cost of $1.50, the September armer's Market stereo system belonging to Alex- sparked at the southside lot at the tion that had been similarly victimiz- ingfield and North avenues while an .< VCashwill be accepted for lunch the first morning of school. ''; Eligible which oversees' the organization is ander Kruper of Linden. The system train station Friday. His passport ed found a Plainfield youth acting attendant was pumping gas, an first two days instead of tickets Center on Sept. 9 at 9:45 a.m. this semester. to September format provides students are those who were comprised of 15 men and women, residents with a useful reference for of Garwood is valued at $1,000. The car was park- was stolen from an envelope arid suspiciously there and held him until employe spotted a youngster in a which'customarily are purchased in designated the previousj^chool yearL. alongjvith ajunior and asenior stu= Personal-fulfillment is scheduled ed at 1 Baltimore Ave. other personal papers were reported the police arrived. ' rear storage of that establishment. Thursdays 10 a.m. to noon, beginning school, church and club activities, (across from Garwpod Mall dent member. Sept. 5. This schedule corrects an in- For more information, call Alice community organizations and local Formerly Dltzels Farm .location) A Domino's Pizza sign was stolen missing, too. Accurate Auto Tune on.South Ave. -The 17-year-pld-juvenile vhacjI;a"lafge Fernandez, senior citizen program- from atop the ^ar__of_one_oLthe- reported that betweeni $200 and $250 amount of cash in his possession. Cranford homeowners who will correct course announcement from services. Space is provided for in- Sehoibl gdials: excellence Union County College in last week's mer/coordinator, 276-8900 or dividual notations. For additional in- 331 _South Ave.___ in cash had been removed from a Police charged him with giving a need helpers for fall clean-up and 276-6767. register Saturday. This • was the false name when he was first ac- maintenance, inside and out, should Chronicle. formation, call Mary Anderson, Garwood • 789-0494 Four hurt at parkway exit fourth service station theft reported costed and with criminal trespass- place job orders as YES registrants 272-3565. Four people suffered minor in- Garden. State Parkway Sunday at here over a one week period. ing in atliletics, day care idea juries in a two^car collision at the 7:59 p.m. It wasthe second multiple- 'College for Kids' classes announced Labor courses A plan to,develop excellence in periodic evaluation of district pw f°f^f vipers for hohdayentertain- SILVER QUEEN North Ave. interchange with the injury accident there in nine days athletics and the possibility of setting gTams such as, language arts, mSth, J*^ ^SvolttSle^ "College for Kids," Union! County times. The continuation course will A Union Leadership Academy Scott'Casper, 17, 710 Walnut St, up'ja day,qare program; in Cranford College's special program for he offered from noon to 2 p.m. at the Center will offer courses on labor JERSEY Roselje Park, suffered face bruises public schools are two of the targets comDutpr<; sripno#» <:rv»inl ehirliec riebcuiiy. IEJO vwumeers are lino- youngsters, will open Sept. 21. Cranford campus only. leadership and labor concerns begin- BEANS • SQUASH • PEPPERS and cuts. His vehicle traveling on ning Sept. 19. The academy is co- CORN set Aug: 19 by the.Cranford Boara of s?eT] rf-uS™pSil StaS i".f mothers helpers and sitters for The Saturday classes are schedul- Painting and drawing willbe con- North Ave. was involved in a collision Education. ':'•••." •',/.;. . • ed in the areas of computers, pain- ducted from 10 a.m. to noon on the sponsored by the labor education with a car driven by Angelina Zarra, These; two. proposals, are included ting and drawing, and basic martial Cranford campus. Two courses in department of Rutgers University's 62, 353 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, Institute of Management and Labor among;the goals the board sets year- arts. .'.••'• •. ; • ,' . . • basic martial arts are scheduled at ; .5/99*. who was exiting the parkway. She lyfpPthe'superjntendent of schools to iStra tlaI .Two'courses in computers will be Cranford. The basic course for Relations," the Passaic County APLr "TK^Ser had apprc.ed ^1^ "? - S ,•>»f^ CIO Labor Council and the Bergen suffered face injuries and two of her ^«jcfimplish•''•'•'':''' '••'••• '•••••'• em iO ers given at both the Cranford and youngsters aged 8 to 12 will be taught three goals in June for the 1985-86 P y - . • ; ^ ;;;;-;' Scotch! Plains campuses,..The:begin^ - -from, gitolO^OamT The if CtCterTd~iriLb" X-UROE > i were voted on Aug. 19. *;C6un«>il. Eaich ottbe-eight courses ,7t- << ri^ftiiiFb kdfcttetiri! t ..teerflg6A,Ww 17,',*> • \ lii'W 1 .. . .. _. ..^^....irti^^bfl) :r> * - will be held^tt^heiBicgea-eommunl- JERSEY ,"^urs^s^B^C^.ju^|!^H|ii'..Schooif^ jSbV'tb'^s^tol^pent'education, ex- rT;; 1 ;10j30]t!0(Tjpmip7'^ "'' ' a.m., another from 10 b.rn,:t6n6on. *r; Forr mor moree detailjs/caldetailjscalll - ty College'Adult Learning Center in i J ir extra-currjeuiar \ reseaiching thejpost''^ttjfa educationa 1 pensesi) rhay^register at the YES of,-' PEACHES mmmm .J_ You dfeam of fortune and buried^ • _ for Boys treasure., you .travel to rpmantiC-aridZ —BREAKFAST HOURS— exptic; placesi to make those dreams > lltimoccasin boat shoes-are-- L _^^.»luiaJ-__\/^,^.—Inrrn—JI-II ifiturifa— -fn"nrt~ made of quality ftjll-srain leather, and fiport flexible, non-skid soles. So Mon.-Fri. tf:30AM—HAM ....:..^.::.:iM. and making sense opt of nonsense. deck your kids"out in them, and you can all f*o to the head of the class. Sat. 7AM—11AM SOUTH HAMPTON K BAKE SHOP Frl • Sat One of Bermuda's Finest Hotels i , FRESH WHEN SHE SEES ONE. FRESH : That's why when ft corrifes to a fuel,cp»npany, * ' PEACH CROISSANTS PEACH ALL .-. . '" .; :*'a76-333» ••.-• . INCLUSIVE The Village Shoo Shop she knows wfe've> 1 •• . • ; • ' 1iL-^^^l ••:•• v". •'•• 1 i';.' . . .'•;. y •••••''•••; i;;^.";>*'iy**V:v''lvvlo.5Vv*W<: *'• • •. *• ^.;._J..^,_ .'^: ':;J,i, ^\ , /: v. :'•& ..JSi.JVt'ffSKpM. Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 29, 1985 ; 2iM£^-# fe&'i ':••••># Thursday, August 29,1085 CRANFORD More pins on the map Committee member who moved to southern New Jersey; this month, Two weeks ago a collision worst one in town from the I received praiso for her service to Uie ___1BynOIJG NORL community at the Township Commit- upended a pickup and injured standpoint of injuries. The ac- One of the areas I focused on in my tee meeting £hls week from Mary Lou , two drivers at the crazv^quilt jeident two weeks ago took th January •a^statemeatT^r' Township ; Farmer, her colleague on the govern- TnteixliaHg~Filfi~^d injury total for 1985 to-8 and Committee goals for 1985 was the im- ing body, State Parkway- with North the one this week upped it to provement of the physical environ- farmer said M»at Weeks Avenue East. The accident 12. The police are building # ment of Cranford.' ; - empMed-citizen participaHn typified an ail-too familiar new case for realignment and While we have already achieved t^.\«j government and that her departure pattern which, not surprising- traffic light governance but it is Cranford's loss. , goals mentioned in that address like.: : She cited Weeks' contributions as a ly, more or less repeated takes a lot orpins' to convince the improvements made^?, to bur citizen in such matters as safety itself last week, when two the state government to make roads; parks,, the improved . campaigns, the bikeway network and more vehicles collided and changes. Unfortunately, maintenance; of JOUT parks v through footbridge replaceiherite and her con- four people were hurt. The those pins are not an abstrac- the yore efficient sharing ptid cpor> tributions to the government as' an Police Department sticks tion: they represent a lot of „,,....„ the_pubUc i*,6rksr and elected official/Many of the things pins into a map at head- pain and fender bending that recreatioV' departments manpower thiit Weeks espoused like improved under the pressures of in- public works and public safety equip- quarters to illustrate accident theestablishm^nt andfmiilgof a prfr ment, equitable employe remunera- patterns around town. Lt. creased parkway traffic will tion, employe safety and road and riot be avoided until the in- r nee code, aftd zoning Tom Kane has the Exit 137 in- enforcement officerv and'the begirin- parks improvements have come to tersections pegged as the tersection is improved. ings of the downtown improvements fruition this year, said Farmer, who with many more planned t6 follow, is finance commissioner .-.'Farmer an area that is one of ou^ greatest also recalled Weeks' leadership in There is a gap in our environmental program.; pavid Roach natural resources, our river, is in the Stop the MaU Campaign of 1SB2. township health officer, speaking at Rotary Club. Officers Bruce need of further attention. ' l WJi'i Bergen and Ed Morrison are to his left. • ' . STOP The fantastic1 work that has been Equal time* (orspape): banners foibandldates. v "left porcher" and Dan Asqhenbach safd He Bernier iii a new _one in trie latfe l970 s and early at the Cranford Hotel.Ed Force aid he la'a thinks he's on the "right " ' " 1980's to /abate major,; flooding IlL | ^"-- —- -—. Health officer critical PARKWAY through : the coitetructjioiii of' the county park post Brookside and Lenape basins has «- SOUTH{NORTH f ,~Y Politics '85: banners go up, Mancino Danief "Bernier, former museum gulls of summer. Photography by Greg Price. •..,. achieved this major goal.vHoweyer, curator at the Trailaide Nature and of ^nyironmental policy ' there still are areas along (the river Science Center, has been appointed that have flooding problems: ^.addi- County's appnoach^to en- one of only .two counties in the state critiques GOPx\a boost for trust fund assistant parks planner for the coun- vironmental problems is inadequate, without such a unit. In the absence of tion there is much to be done in the ty Department of Parks and Recrea- way of preventive maintenance and Banners promoting the two can- ancino urged residents^ write to his post but he said this week he diu _CranforcUs^health - officer David- Editor's notebook: foliage . jG| t.Kean urgingTtfmlosJigh the bill notintend to-quit tion. He holds ^-BAdegreS'ih,an" Roach said in a speech here. Elizabeth focuses on its own pro-; tbropology from Seton Hall Universi- this resource now and in the future. ^eMTplacedlt the- Cranford "' Us bill will reduce both your local The Union Qoun^r Chamber of "There is a gap in our environmen- blems; Rahway and Linden contract Hotel: >- • +r.J::-,->-.-y}iK. ,'[:•:•; ai county taxes if signed into Jaw," Commerce expressed concern to the . ty. At Trailside, he designed and in- tal program that should be address- for services from the Middlesex •()•• "Left Porcher" banrier; Aschenbach ilevand expects tp sjpend over $300 department, and of ,the: county pro- local programs. Roach and other CHa/rles DeGaulle learned he couldn't and then into political realms. i to develop an inventory of^mprove- said : that if being on icthe right lion this fiscal year on cleanup L>Cprte, public works commis- The assets of a small typesetting equipment and Our children "will have to suffef for merit areas. Their findings; would m secutor's office, in order to provide sioner, said there were so many health officersin the county have newspaper are measured rule everything. "How can you be ex- Political arborism previously 2>/2months (most likely longer)'!\vith represertted the "right side" he Was fleets. substantial property tax relief. been trying to get a regional health McPherson helped buy successive pected to govern a country that has ultimately be shajesd. with' the : : : J around the Municipal Building that largely in that elusive ac- generations of modern photo focused on- the prerogatives of plan- happy tabe there. '"* 'r:- -\'! ".-- '>-^- •• j'i»p also said that approval of T,hey also urged the state he thought it was snowing.! He commission set up to cover Union 246 kinds of cheese?" he lamented, ting and which plants/were tasteful. us that In his*first stateinerit of the fall Kean's environmental trust pro^ legislatures of New Jersey and New County which along with Morris is counting gauge called "good offset, replacements. She this pri ? believes they are. ffruit ilies.".MaVy Realty Co. The latest unofficial count shows Dan Aschenbach, Dentocratic can- campaign, • Livib Mancino; 1 l should be the first order, of York to require the Port Authdrity to Lou Farmer, committeewoman, said will.!' Eloise Wall generated started with Charles M. Ray Cranford with at least 200 kinds of didate for Township Committee, ex- KenilwOrth Democratic mayor who iness when the legislature pay its fair share of property taxes established 1926 - and maintained it for this flowers and 50 different trees. If portion of it would be.addressed in the blackbirds of Pershmg Ave GOP club runs and maintained a pivotal tended the dialogue beyond have central air. Are they going to is running for the State Assembly, |pnvenes so that local government Union County is losing millions of might be used to attack the strange paper during a period of financial and managerial DeGaulle lived in Cranford he'd ask, keep closed ALL the windows? $\nd \ the budget and goal setting process of criticized the votes of the district's t move ahead With developing dollars in taxes because of the tastefulness and into wastefulness by the Township Committee, I.n so doing 1 insects technological and managerial stewardship through four "How do you govern a town with 250 challenging the costs. Paul LaCdrte, even if .they; did we're sure the odor two Republican assemblymen on a ically-needed waste-water treat special tax exemptions of\ the bus trip to casino kinds of plants?" slowly but surely we, would restore, it plans and resource recovery transition. Others have sery- publishers-more than any the Republican public works com- will still overpower any chance of our Senate bill which would transfer the authority, they said The Cranford Republican Club will The answer is that you govern the and rediscover the river's natural fa libes 1 ;ed the Citizen & Chronicle for other person in the paper's 92 missioner, suggested facetiously that children breathing unpolluted air ' financial and operating respon- US Rep,Mqtthew J Rlnaldosaid THAI SHOOT sponsor a trip to Atlantic City's jilonger periods of time, but town and let experts take care of the everythingdbb d JDo Dr.,, ..Paul and ^ ojhei; board sibilities of the court system from majority of the county the the' Reagan Administration's The third annual Stanley J Kumt- Sands Casino on Sunday, Sept a The counties) to the^state government le^hqlders wadt the cobint . decjsion tnenxhetsot Con^ Shool; in-Trap-and-Skeet re Tit fher 15 years as -business overa toW-ynafapcrioa^" tfttvV'V ^ -~- fyvkUttta nAprt to 3 pih pp 7vi^r:ISgs»3ttS^8?ftS shoqld con- T r U .manager bridged many regirnenjrf hardLworkjwitlila,_ exampje,sevejLyearsago the_ingtown.^llT^ ."^hrWts, breathing difficulties, military career often-usually in sup- winters of the old West 42d Street Ar- : v port of my abortive efforts to form a mory. It carried the banner of a Na-. To;theEditpr:;,.,,' , .'•''.:'••'•:: •• ,,' ..' MONEY LIFE kitchen police at. home-but they tional Guard dump truck unit in My heartfelt; thanks to the Cran- never believed me untiLihe jacket Wyoming and of a Hospital Battalion i ford iTirst AidSquad for the excellent showed up in the mail this summer at Fort Riley. It got its first splotch in service renfle;^ to my wife on the with my name sewed on it. ; - ' a pyschological warfare exercise on be ciiMed occasion of her mishap at Atlantic Ci- oaTBTKarl— '; I hadn't thought about jungle green Chicago's West Side and its second jt 2p, The fall that she suffered Sales Associate in the 20 years since I graduated leTEroughtbe Other than the reproduction oj earned income, there are four major pastel spray in the Peace Movement reasons why people accumulate^assets for emergencies, for disabih Wheri school opens this fall, it ^itll CREATE v ty, for old-age, and for death, E&cJLQlthese-interxupt the ftarnmgs-thai- ^Chicago, stashed the garb in my None df this washed. • . • be the first' Sme in twenty-three WMN RESERVE BASgQ provlde for Jiving AH of these great hazards have one common friend Bruce Hunt's attic and headed "Where are the four pocket pants jfears'I will not be greeting a new EraWT?INVOURHOME denominator'— each is beyond Man's control One cannot foresee the 'east in_idvyies__to_a_ gea_ceful Jo.go_With it?IL asked Jny_eldesk_.. ._ n^sTofieSpe^taHt youngsters,.,Imil^ H ' Anpnal pircenliqa rate (pMM monttj of Kug time Qp the occurrence of these perils any more than" he can prevent ydiscRaFge. Bruce's daughters .1 think she want^to be a supply miss this very much for teaching was NewarkV?^My" wife, WITH A ^ recuperating from'a them from happening However, recognition of theserisks followed by unstashed the stuff and got in on the sergeant at Bloomingdale's. • Eight azaleas died at Municipal Building, Including tyyp dug up a greal privilege to me. This occasion' properflnancial planning can prevent catastrophic consequences ground floor of what's now called the "How about setting up KP duty seems appropriate, however, to pass is also most grateful for frpm holes at left and right. All were replaced. Expert: says It is indeed:aufii gratify r'camo craze," the mod phrase for now?" < I suggested with my j-azaleas "are "Indicator plants." When they droop, It's tlrhe to on heartfelt appreciation: • tged only SPECIAL BONUS! TM ! camouflage attire. The last of his trio : : : -- to the supportive parents who en- >p^re S We will waive the usual authoritative battle attire. TWater.'.-;. . ..,." '..r -., :' ,'•, '.•-.;; -T •.•':'• '• -.'; /•/, -\:,'^:\\ (V' ^:'/! to serve in time i credit line [left the fold this year. He kindly pack- l "Hpw about getting us both a trusted a year of their children's 1 . Wolds fail us' 5f Jed off my old olive drab to its original jacket, with a set of four pocket education to-my efforts \':- ••••'•-'--' -'." tosay mbre . Lucllla Roacb V;',(:. v Glpsing doors 0 change^£&$i£i tOiCO •Chwlgi supplied free d before, Sales Associate ; soldier:.- trousers and matching flight .:i-~ :to the..successive boards{l|lof r LIFE J TIME coveralls?" the youngest 6ne •.•!*': Janet Flnley in ThjeHunterdon .'Visltjngy'i^ipjroitsi^r'jffly&^^iiiiji" education who created such st "" Nortel to rwPF of dharg© " September 30,1985 A staff of concerned profes- countered, ' '.County Democrat took note of 'dan-<<^^ "commercial vehicles could be issuedand enriched frameworks in whi time you require" sionals always willing to serve Che Cranf ocb Citroniclc I'fankerousness in various towns there at county borders; but the duration or the customers' best Interest, Beverley A«br«y Publisher, I-gave up. "You can share the : with professionalism and In- Advertising Director jacket," I said. "It'll keep you warm, ' this summer < and opposition , to stay would •;h^ye: 'tol;.:|W;\.ciii^fujly' ! - to tJne fine staffs and FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL US AT 82(^5906 tegrity Sluart Awbrey Editor .various things ranging from linjited. A specific individual or ministrators of Rooaeyelt Ronalle Grosa News Editor and in fashion." ' The word ''LIFE" incorporates the smaller but no less significant Angela Catlllo Reporter . I put my civvies back on dhd .tballfields to electric pointer' lines. business would also have to vouch for Orange Avenue Schools (ria K••' fh^hnouric- next year will mark our eoth Advertising Sales • .Here are excerpts from her col\imri; the transient riature(and[possibly word "IF." \t is as though we need continual reminding that LIFE year In Real Estate, bur staff Muoele Bernstein Advertising Promotions reported to my wife: Tipaldl, Gross, Wagner; Br< ingi/ioi. jfrtiifrlfcJi education ptotfam by addmonal InformatloiTon United Home Equity 1 continues to take pride In pro- Elolae V. Wall Business Manager I :. . In keeping with a long standing and upstanding nature) of the interloper Blegler) each of whom did such should not be taken for granted The word "TIME' describes the im- C.Sally Blood Production Min«ger, i : "Old soldiers never die," L said. _hgrjggpflrtmnh<; fr> ,gi\>9-in^orts^jar 4Htfiankelemefllao~8orely ne«d«d*o complete adman's plans At the viding In-dcpth personal se*- Nancy : !Ihey never fade away, either. Their :.' prevailing Hunterdon County nt- and hln ' ' ' "superb job in providing a climate for Qetj^rldeppfcost-sayirigs options la- Ito isto««r laadd^ gghwlnjlm ullllmiMihugrr . Arf'ffJMffi" Is ?'MKy^h»^tat : 1 '.. '•'•:•. i' c/ I /.. i\ // / «• Thursday, August 29,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 CRANF0RD (NJ.) CHRONICLE; DawleyV 'Chiefs cartoons will be exhihted at libraiy r : ; :> : : :•••> T .••-...•• ' •.•-•;:•'•" '•• .: •:-"-." >V. • f. r .• '7; • : ,.v V-:' . ". V v'-.' '- >• >;-:.• .-/••A^v,.,.^':,: T'.*::-:':: ^'s;;-.;[ fcv-jij- •;-•'." ^J^Tfc in retin on dancing An exhibit of cartoons by Joseph surgery three years agor and medica-v Dawley, scheduled tojopen Wednes- tiw.'nieabnityjsintheinliwl.ootin qi> vfewr-;ai; the^L , jj?y ROSALIE GRO83 ' my M^eariirttW} studio," she says, opened the Ed Sullivan sho>#,' After ing many dancers capable of earning day iri the Sarah Raddtn Room of tbe~theJ}ana, according to Q19 cartoonist- tJb^aVy from S^pt.^J x yvette (iditen's^tif^^ntftnsinr "hiit'tttp^k-lotsof time - sometime? eight years as a professional dancer, a living in the profession either as a The Yvette Dance Studio is official seven da^s and nights, It was ex-, Yvette moved to Cranfordin 1954 and professional dancer or in a teaching Cranford PublicitlBrary,. willii* •""•---i-«»«-^^'*-- ••••- -••••.--• ••/•....-- ci troduce many to a significant portion this summer, but her involvement in U^S, fulfilling and rewarding, but started giving lessonsijnlwjiome. plIL ^ -Business"«xpanded-aoa"8fie rented But, for students' of Miss Yvette, -.«¥-, space in the VFW hall ajnd old Casino $Karen Reynolds engaged to "The artist, who has liv I cant talk lob long;" Yveite says e to stop and enjoy life "learning to dance is only a part of from her Monmouth • Beach home, husband, children _and before ppe^ungth_|JValnut_Avfinue- what^attendhig class witfrtmrwayal studio tn 1964." r. and Mrs. Alfred Wood of Crari- for some time, had a gallery on North ^because I'm going tn ta^J about." She felt it w.as equally impor- ford announce the engagement of she's not teaching again \n She feels' that "all sacrificed so . "My rewards were many," Yvette tant to develop good character in her Aveniie, is thought of by many.tp bea says, reflecting' on her career as a Mrs. Wood's daughter^ Karen painter well known for faiaTUil; flcipant in the class,' "I'd rather much because I was at the studio so students. "I felt it was my respon- p pfl; v much. Now I want to be with them." dance instrvcjtOr. Primary among fteynotds~ori>iinui)it /to. pr; Peter "andd ffiguri e studiesd . But from the time dance than do yaerobics or sibility," she says, "to explain how a John PorcelliJr., son of Mr .-and Mrs. exercises," she says, and "it's the The family includes husband Nor- them is "discovering a talent in a positive attitude is the mostimpor- : Dawley finished his studies at same workout" man Cohen, daughters Terry child, which I can spot in one or two tant factor which will John Porcelli of Iselin. • Southern Methodist .University in 1 Miss Reynolds received a bachelor. In Uie faU -Norgcot and BarbaraJBailey, and" lessons. and developing that talent their quality of life - and applying Texas and left his Dallas home, until plahTj6Jake_ grandsDnsJasorrand Brian Bailey. into.a/ine dancer." that positive attitude right there in of science degree in nursing from the 1968, 'he earned^his living as, a: icar- ,jt pie 7 yvette plans to be in daily contact "Hearing wonderful comments the classroom." These qualities in- enistrThe Uttfi Avenue studio, Debbie Me, tyith Debbie about the studio and stay after performing one of our package cluded learning self discipline, ac- ville. A1976 graduate of Cranford/ aitive paintings of people, started his Crackep. High School, she is erpployed at professional life drawing Alvin "and involved in planning shows, design' shows and seeing the expressions on' cepting arid applying criticisms, and Yvette is berog-honored at a retire- ij,g costumes and accompany [rig faces whether in nursing homes, understanding and coping with rejec- Overlook Hospital. ; : . ! ' the Chipmunks ior Dell Publications ment luncheon today at the Echo scents to competitions. Yvette says Dr. Porcelli graduated from Brown in-New. York.V,,...+ . ; senior citizens affairs or simply tion./ Lake Country Club which will feature Debbie has trained with her for 15 relatives and friends of our dancers - University with a bacnejor'of science; < .The cartoons on exhibit at the "Many times during a class of some of the original numbers she years to take over the studio. - . that's rewarding," Yvette says. teenagersj" Yvette comments, degree in biology;. He received his CranJFord Library are Uje original choreographed - performed by some Tne dancer launched her career as M.D. degree from the-University of - Another reward is the countless let- "when I could feel the unrest, I would Kurt Krause, in'caghholds first place award for1950 Chrysler and drawings of:the comic strip, "Chief," of her early pupils., • a USO performer, touring the Ijnited ters Yvette receives from students Medicine and Dentistry' ot New which *-Dawley. creatfei wrote and AffollWP '. H£Rg >L *&'£ just stop the class, sit them on the Frank Krause Jr.-SPeived second place for 1967 Pontlac entered After a career that spanned 39 States and the Pacific, JShe^ppeared "long after they leave the studip," floor and say, 'now we're going to at annual New Hope "Auto Show. Jersey, Newark: He>feiatipediatric drew;and for which his wi/e, Gloria T ^resident at the University of Virginia years, Yvette feels this is an ideal in Broadway shows and on television keeping her informed of their ac- talk.' " Dawley, did the'lettering: The strip, time to retired "I thoroughly enjoyed as one .of the origihal'^ancers who tivities "and always thanking me for Medical€enter, .,.•'.'. . .. • • syndicated by McNaught, was run in With all this behind her, Yvette An April ,19 wedding is planned at » the excellent training they received plans to spend her retirement "cat- Krauses win two awards 90 city daily papers for about five in Cranford. They never realized un- the First Presbyterian Church. yeare, ending in 1968. ,'.-v , . , ching up on things." In addition to Karen 'Reynolds Union registers for adult school til they were in other dance classes in taking dance classes, she visits New When asked how he managed to . The Union Township Adult School registrations are Sept. 18 and 23 from college or elsewhere how much at annual automobile show have a new idea for every day, how York City frequently, plays ibridge, Class offered in Japanese culture is accepting registration for its fall /to 9 p.m. at the high school. superior they were to the other knits and enjoys "all those wonderful / First place in its class of wood for his. 1967 Pontiac Bonneville he stayed fresh; He replied, "That's < bodied automobiles manufactured 428-H.O. 4-BBL. Hurst convertible Wna semester, weekdays at Union High ,(< Courses pre conducted in three,ma- students." things that women do that I never A course in Japanese language and versational Japanese language but T everyone asks. Actually that's School^.from 8 a.m. to. 4 p.m.jor, divisions: vocational/business, The ultimate is "develbp- had time for." betwen 1941 and 1950 was awarded at judged in a class of 1960 to 1969 Pon- culture will be offered at Union Coun- also includes selected 'aspects of the easiest-part oHt" he went on. Registration forms in the course general studies, and basic skills. Gail the New Hope Auto Show to Dr. tiacs. ty College for the first time in the fall Japanese...life', such as., family "Funny things are happening all catalog may be mailed in. Evening 6)58-1203, ext. 326 for a catalog. Frank W. Krause of Cranford for his A record turnout of more than 2,000 session of the continuing education customs, business, and art. around you all the time, you just Star plione line is a busy number . 1950 Chrysler Town and Country vehicles competing in 42 different have to watch for it." Gloria Dawley ^program. The «ight-session course wijl be Nearly 250,000-calls have been position of planets, constellations hardtop coupe. This original 24,000 classifications were entered. Started ..I Designed to familiarize the conducted Wednesdays from 7 to 9 said he took on the expressions of his Frefe seminar on casino games mile car is one of 38 remaining of the in 1957,' the New Hope show has characters while he worked and Report-pubMshesci dp neeidy phildir^ recorded by the telephone sky infor- and other celestial bodies, the ^.business person and/or traveler with p.m. beginning ~ Sept; 18., Miyoko The Union Adult School will pre- Patrick; arprofessional gambler, will jnation^rvice_atJhe Sperry Obser- 276-STAR tape will carry information last 382 handcrafted Town and Coun- become known as the premiere auto .sometimes laughed. "I loved doing try models manufactured, by show on-the- eastcoast. It is held x>n it the Japanese culture when traveling Boswell, ah instructor, with the., The Junior League of Elizabeth- Association for Children of Ndv at f^lai*lr T^i^ntfit'irkn senVe a free'flrifeeflrie hour seminar- on—take an in deptp h look into blackjack,j," vatory provided by members of about the_weekly_sjid.e. shows to Japan or dealing with Japanese Japanese Educational Institute or the 6hief," Dawley reminisced. •-.• . Plainfield participate__„_d i..h. (h.._e Jersey;th,e^rgHV^ot|Mgue|» ' ^*^^ :^'ffl5-""|* Chrysler in 1950. the third wekend of August. J T casino games, Wednesdayd , Sept. 18 . 9raps, baccarab t and roblette.bltt M; Money Amateur Astronomers" "at Union ¥cheduled"lby AAI during the year companies in this country, the course New York, will teach the course/Tu" t '; Between his work at DeU.and:his publicatiqn of aa state'repprt, 'Aban^~ the day. \ • . '' " A i Wi <'Th^«i^^nn»iirrvw»^»ni „ program on leadership develoji!;^ NURSERY ., Handicapped residents of Union rSaturday night County should call Elaine Stemtnle ST. THERESA'S SCHOOL With ROTH WINTER 2 FREE CLASSES iiday'Inni Orien- fessional Secretaries Vntern^^ at 527-4912 fpr registration forms for H»*u«llbyLJL\TlBl-frjU>lAN.MI) Hampton, through; September at: Cir^e tional• , Union \Cduhty chapter, dp^ I tation begins at 8 p.m. and the dance Players; 4 16^Y Victoria ^Av 'Our 26th Year • NJ.State Licensed the Fishing Derby. bfi; Basking .Ridge. Paternal grand- begins, at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Galloping Hill tri$j PRE-SCHOOL I parents are Mr: and Mrs. Fred Piscataway. Call 968-7555. , ; v Union, beginning at 6 p.m. : , ; '•'•',''m For further information Berry,,Starnfora,l-Ct::';;;f :'' V ;;}' .Openings Still Ostoiriy meeting Several Openings For: The speaker is Ja^Westroin, presjKi about our program please Christinhiti a Kate' Choffy wi»s born A concert of countryiari'd bluegrass dent of^^ Wes*-Westron^i;& Associate?^ Available For Our Peten Pogany of Belvidere Phar- ',K call our M.J. Headquarters at: \ NURSERY/3YR OLDS Aug. 1 in Boston, Mass., toKathyand music will he presented by Wood N' Br^sh^fa^ce^i^ sponsor of Dale Carnegie training/ Fall Session , . • ; _ ^,_i. macy will be the guest speaker at a ". 276-5053 •J^ Paul Choffy ofp Cap e Cod;; Grand^ Stringgs Fridayy,, Septp . '6 aUt 8 p.p.m.. aatt p^ffln. mi Vatt .CircfecB^P^vS • S His talk will focus oh^hUrtla'w rela-; : meeting of the United Ostomy PRE-K/4 YR OLDS parents are Mr. and Mrs.RussD'Ar- the Barren Arts Center, 582 Rahway pjgcatawav' Produc^on- will be tions, attitude, enthusiaam! afld i 1/2 DAY & FULL DAY SESSIONS Association Tuesday at 8 p.m. at (201)686-1717 CALL NOW TO REGISTER cangelo of Craitford and M/s. Gert Ave., W(^bridge,^ memory training. The pubhA |s io- ::•;FO.ht 2{M"TO 6 YEAR OLDS Schering-Plough, Kenilworth. The ! : 1 Choffy of Cape Cod. .; bring laWn chairs. i •• -;: -^ •'-. •••'••;' •vVv^''^'-' meeting is open to the public. 1245 Orange Avenue • Cranfbrd rr viteii;Call6$8-24Q0,'ext. 42, forresei ^ 1/2 Day Sessions {: : i • IMoreenarid Blair Novy of Avenel ' i ^y - i .••-••-•'--•;:-;:.;.•,':.;?,•: . vations. .••• : •;.' •'..:.':.',-'•. •• >i ~ •• t-\ .,:•;>[ ^announcetnerjinnoimeirnrsicniiatobittrthifWuhild^V, • , '. .'.v.™»»*' vv«'»i« n!- : ,: v.; .j,A 50th yeaf'reunion of the Ba|In 276-1443 .:;,•;.;.. / ; ^ of iMegah Kristen, "oh July 13 at '•;!Courses.in^ sight-singingi , classical High, Scjhopl of. Elizabeth clasj ~QP£N: 7:30-5:30 M/SS NANCY'S dyerlook Hospital. Grandparents are mvaic and harmonica playing are of- JOn~~e" 193 6 i•_.-.,s being. -•planned, -•-•. -1 -.. .•-.-• Nan- es The Mothef Setdii: Higlr^SChodlj ST. THERESA'S '.'//.•' t and Addresses of .class memlx Parents Guild will resume bingo oni5 %:! '.«•/•••' "• \ 540 Washington Ave. Npreen and David Ryan and Eleanor fered; this fall by •»''»*«»°»-""'«- Bert & Jay Brudcr TINY TOTS PLAYLAND PUT YOURSELF IN THE Sdhftol ot 'the Arts, Morris'town. Call Snpuld be submitted to Helen Zare Saturday and Sunday nights ton £ * Kenilworth ; and Ben Novy, all of Cranford.V b^^m Pelt; 789-1350^^ Owner-Directors HANDS OF AN EXPERT,. '.Michael John Checchio was born 538-1860. •••.:. Our 25th Year • NJ State Licensed fAUg. 12 at Overlook Hospital toJohn ) :-,t : yiA BOARD MJEJETINGv^;: 176-7220 • 276-5028 Jackie Rogers, Director of land £}ue bhecchio of Cranfdrd.^^ 44 $. 21 it St • KENILWORTH GARWC^fWESBYTER^ Dance Exercise for the Natfopaj 'Grandparents\ are. Kerineth;,vMcf provehi^nt (Association will, .meetl TRAVEL NOW '•.'. \( . Dance 'Qduricll: of J America, ty '£ullough'; and Jeanette McCullough Tuesday at, l.-p^ni." at the, hqme'pf ^g /r 1 2Vi • 5 Yr« Old: 9-12 Noon recognized nationally as an expert I"" an^d *Mr- .~*" *ir^^jLn^fieiccWto,'iill,yrene^^ FALL FOLjAGE WEEKEND LONDON in the-/ield of physlcatiitn'esis, "~ Aftamoqns Possible: 1-4 PM 1 : : 1 In o matter of months -Clementina Checchio t)J W^tfield..,;; ',hige^5f/. ;\^':;'.)V .-' 'V.' '••' • • "•• •'•• ' ; ')• i~ •'• •'•; - • ' ' • She offers safe, effective pro.' 3 Yr Old ClaSSOS 2 Days P«r Weak ' ':'.:,.,,:y• . .;.••...... - .• •/••.-. You could Have on exciting grams, scientifically designed to QW ClaSSeS 3 P«V» Par Week 18 PROSPECT ST shape and tone you, as well as In- WESTFIELD crease your flexibility. just a few of) SMALL GROUPS » INDiyiDUAL ATTENTiOI>IJ Career In NANCY BOYtE DIRECTOR All teachers are qualified in aerobics, dance, basic exercise phys- j iology and sports, medicine, CPR, and most importantly, SAFETY For More «»^* ****** Stimulating; restiUs-orlentedchorebgjraphed by Jackie Rogers l> Mon. 7:15;pm ; Information Call... 276-9668 f Proper stretching techniques and alignments ; ;;Wed. 630 Grades K-l 2 • N.Jl Approved 341 SPRUCE AVE • GAR WOOD Cosmetology Class $lze strictly limited, make-ups by reservation only ', ' 8 wks • J8 clashes ___• „; As A ^-. Sprung hardwood floors (recommended as safest structure to makes the difference" Parent Controlled • Multi-Denominatibfial. exercise on) , ,. ' • Roirsrylisr • Manicurist Mirrors to monitor personal performance ' " " ' J 8 vvks*,'16 classes • Haircut Specialist • Make-up Artist Babysitting available for morning classes ' ' NEW! bXltlMDED CARE AVAILABLE TIL 5:30 Don't Leave, Your Body to / v visitors welcomeby app^ment ^^^^ Coprj Ihsf ifufe Of Hoir Design Wsoies South Ave., W. Cranford Centennial & Lincaln Aves., Cranford : !I ^AEROBICS 'H RHYTHM* A. bnlauo toning and rtexlblllly, program i 1 d*4lgnpd Ip >ooa all p»n» of lh» body, nnd rPqr those whollkeiillrtle more V. 'IhcrvaM, (l»xlbllltv • at. iho umo tlmol' choreographed dancing; In their ; Choreoflraphac* 10 upboal, Impltlng muilc aerobics; th|a brooram Is for Getthe professional advantage with ' ...Youwbn'l avon t««llzTl..»nppund»a. the,OBanlng .;; • Secretarial 8 Wki. (twlo«.« WMkl regittraljon.(or tha only couno that taachqi you thef:•* • 99% of oui" graduates Find Out About Capri Institute 1 .•••-• .',•!•"• i44'". .." ' . •..' '" • Word Processing Call or Write: Registrar, Capri Insrlrute of Hair Design • K attend college . .• ' •';,. •..•' ••; -BALLROOM BOOVOYNAMICS Coming Septembor 4th <;•V«•^^<%•,v^Y4i^'^.•i••:./^V^y*4^fc;:n..y ' '' V: t • 1\ !>;" "•'-I (!»•*•• Page 1" r-RANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 29, 1985 .CRANFORD IN,J,,> CHRONICLE Woman seriously hurt when 'Green Gateway9 and linear parhgosed >'••"• 7/ struck by car oh Boulevard along Rahway River near the downtown : Thursday, August 29, A Scotch Plains womarvwas in- lane, which had a green light for jured seriously^jn-a4raffic^ccident turnsyjwMnshe^asstrtickJby-ffcar^ an opportunity for Cranford "For years Cranford, like most center. "This very strong physical : feature has-playeda major- role-irv- last Thui^sday afternoon when she driven by Marie Moldenhauer, 57, of: shaping the compact form of the CBD was hit by a car as she attempted to 52 S. 20th Street. tie new Downtown Improvement and river, said WRT. "There is an op ossTJieBoiIlevara^ Implementation Plan rails ft»r » n«»w tunity__nQW_lo rediscoverU and hflps' give Cranford, »t-^ ' town' character," the plan says. Donna yedutis, 24, was crossing Vedutis was taken to University gateway thah t includeid s a green, linear RahwaRh y RiveRi r acts as a very natural- the roadway at mid-block near the in- Hospital, Newark, by the First Aid park along the waterway. boundary to the central business "This physical asset is one which citizen center construction needs to be capitalized upon as the tersection of the Boulevard and Squad where she is being treated for district on two, if not threer-ef-its :•>:• 3yANGELA CATILLO Frank ftssineki, president »* the Michigan Avenue in heavy traffic. a fractured skull, concussion and ' The concept focuses on a "green sides. As a result, there exists a downtown continues to develop." gateway"/in tip area -around Spr- David ZMray, the attorney Senior Citizens. Club, upheld the She had crossed two lanes of stopped^Jbrokenjejg^Shgjs^ listed in fair condi- ingfield and North avenues and ex- tremendous opportunity to create a The firm fou,nd in its "visual representing 7-27 Corp. and 530 seniors' claim that the site chosen traffic~and~waIked "into"!rfe~left-turn tion. Moldenhauer was uninjured. pands northward and westward to green, linear park which could be analysis that the river is one of Cran- ^^ Cin th ^ waV the best of th he tnr> of the town rentpr Thft-pro^. highlighted and accessed at two or ford's greatest visual assets, "This is ^he^ocauon orjthe proposed senior because of its accessibility from all posal received priority recommenda- tnree major gateways: North especially true downtown where it citizens center, said TueStoy that his arejas of town, He also said that Man involved in pedestrian tion in the initial report from the Avenue, North Union Avenue and serves to provide public open space, clients have instructed him to file an though he is happy with the site, he downtown consultant, Wallace Alden Street." visual relief and a dear boundary for appeal of the Kenilworth Planning woi^ld have liked .to see. a bigger Roberts & Todd(WRT). However, it WRT calls the river "an untapped the CBD." Despite its close proximi- Board's July 29 decision,approving center, which was not possible at the natural resource for both the ty to the town center, the firm found the appycation for the center, •.,.-. Kasbarian location, so ' that the fatality convicted of DWI has been dropped from first phase -\ status along with several other pro- township and the central business that the river "remains relatively Zurav said he is currently working seniors could conduct, their monthly William Tomasula, 55, a resident of Court hearings last week. Miguel A. jects in favor of more centralized district" and proposes the "green obscure and underutilized in terms of on the stilt and expects to file it with meltings there instead of at the Kenilworth who was involved in a Cruz, 29, Newark, was fined $410 plus ' developments. — gateway" at Springfield and North its contribution to the quality of the the Union County Superior. Court by Vefcrans Center. traffic accident March 14 which $25 for contempt of court charges, Union's northeast corner to provide CBD's environment." next week. Of the businessmen on the block resulted in a fatal injury to John had his license revoked for nine mon- The "gateway" plan might be in- both a formal entrance to the.CBD The estimated cost of the river Terry Zuckerman, former who were interviewed by The Chroni- Basket, pleaded guilty to drunken ths and was ordered to serve 12 hours ' hibited if an auto dealership wins its and to the river-park. gateway component is estimated bet- Kenilworth borough attorney and cleV all emphasized they are not driving in Kenilworth Municipal detention. 1 effort to settle in the former service The plan notes that the river forms ween $300,000 and $350,000. That president of 530 Boulevard Corp;, against the senior citizens, with some Court Monday. He was fined $460 plus Nathaniel Lee Graham, as, station at Spingfield and North. "a green belt" around the town figure was included in the seven-part also said it is "normal procedure" to saying they offer special discounts to $260 for refusing to take a Newark, was fined $410, had. his first phase $3.3 million package seek an injunction to prevent con- the seniors. The businessmen declin- breathalyzer test, had his licesne license revoked.for six months and which has been amended in favor of struction of a project that is being ed to be identified, but also all at- revoked fdr one year, and was was ordered to serve 12 hours deten- Haddock post ordered to serve 12 hours detention. Benjamin H. Haddock, formerly end of 1979 and executive director of downtown parking and traffic pro- i challenged in court, though Zurav tested to an overcrowded parking lot tion. jects. would hot comment further on the behind their stores. One businessnian Death by auto charges were Charles R. Egnier Jr., 37, of Irv- affiliated with the Union County the clinic for 22 years. During his dismissed in June by the Union Coun- Psychiatric Clinic, was appointed as years in the mental health field, he The Springfield-North "green case until it is filed!. said, "I'm not against the senior ington, was fined $360, had his license gateway'" site contains the former spray in Park & Shop lot. The $1,375 tank was Livio Mancino, mayor, said he is citizens center. If they don't put that ty Grand Jury because of insufficient revoked .for six months and was a member of the Ocean County Men- served as a member of the board of Parks Department's new 300 gallon mobile evidence, and the case was referred tal Health Board. the N.J. Association for 'Mental service station that new owners hope tank is .now watering public fojiage tWice advocated t>y Horticulture Committee., ' ' - going ahead with the project as plan- there, they'll have to put something ordered to serve two days detention. Health and president of the N.J. to adapt to a pre-owned car business. wdekly. Vincent'Cataldo and VVilliarri Parsons ned and hopes to begin soliciting bids else." _v_y • • ' .': . .• .-;. •••I/.I~»- i_ i i ~* .;.,."" """"™""*""^^""" back to the Municipal Court on the Harry Oldewurtel, 56, Maplewood, He was affiliated with the Union Association of Mental Health Agen- T.hey have appealed a rejection of Aid for seniors next Week following approval from Another businessman asked, "Why Kim Jones looks at exhibit of books and figurines highlighting charges above was fined $530 for driving while County Psychiatric Clinic for 30 cies, among other offices. He now their project by the Zoning Board of the building department.; are they going to delegate parking the work of Beatrix Potter at the Kenilworth Public Library. Three other men also pleaded guii- suspended and for having no in- Adjustment to the Superior Court. Friend-Advocate Short stay tinit Senior Citizens wnoiare^S years of The debate between the two sides when there's not enough parking surance card in his possession. years prior to his retirement at/ the lives on Long Beach Island. age or older who need work pan get Display continues through September. Photo by Greg Price. ^ ty to drunken driving in Municipal The latest plan for the river con- The new Friend-Advocate Pro- A 'new "short stay'' unit j a^ has centered on parking in the now?" He said he would rather see tains ejem_ents_.^im_ilar_jtq the- _ assistance from the state Division on municipal lot betwen North 21st and another business put on the site gram to help senior-citizens~is~ad-~ -Elizabeth-General' MedicalCenite)h Aging's employment resource Murray elected "heritage corridor" concept advanc ministered through the Onion County will be underwritten by a gift frbrr\ ' 22nd streets, and on the impact the because the parking it generates fined ^welcome, too Ray Murray, senior vice president Joseph R. Romano of the Seltzer ^ijhThik .specialistj.The.speciaiisLeap provide.: delegation ofl3 spaces from the lotto Would" be "turnover""parking?'.' ;are prizes. . Division on Aging and is at 60 Prince the Thomas o&Betts <3orp;to the paid job training to program eligible? Raymond Elston, 34, of Spr- He was fined a total of $2,200, Children are invited to participate of the Michael J.Motton\dvertising- Organization,' Lenore~Sinitir of include a walkway from the green St. in Elizabeth. The telephone hospital's capital campaign. The unit the senior citizens will have on mer- "Those 13 spots for the center will be Donations have been received from Agency in Mountainside, is one of and free placement services. For fur- . ingfield, was found guilty in received a 60-day suspended in the Kenilworth Art Association's United Jersey Banks and Mickey gateway to street access points. number is 355-8282. is designed t6 care for patients whose v chants there. taken away from the public/' he Advanced Handling Systems, four new trustees of the Friends of Caruso of NTN Television Produc- ther details call, Pavid Home, Kenilworth Municipal Court Thurs- sentence-on the condition he stay annual outdoor art show Sunday, medical or surgical procedures catV The senior citizens have argued said, "and be used solely for the day of harassment by Using coarse Sept. 8 at the Harding School ball Kenilwprth fiLefinhaiises,^^ New Jersey Network Inc. Others are tions. .._ - Elizabeth Job Service. Office, 319 senior citizens;" ••••-•-:—L away from the property where the be accommodated within a one-day that wheh their center was located at 'language; criminal mischief for tear- events occurred, and was ordered to field. •<- Die Casting, Evans Hobbing, """North BrGSa* St.. "ElfrattetJTr NJ A third businessman said, "I per- Fellner's Canteen, Union Trucking 'hospital stay. 820-3224. . \" : the same site in Kasbarian Hall, no ing up the sod of a borough resident, serve one year of supervisory proba- There are four categories for Checks out early one complained of parking problems. sonally don't care what goes in there and two counts of criminal trespass tion. The fine has been stayed pen- children according to age, and Drs. Samuel and David becauseit'wontvaffecrme, but it is_ Klugman. Monthly Supplemental Security In- stead. Benefits ^checks j»re_mailed ~ Theyalsp have said thaf a majority _JFpjc .events occurring July 25,-26 and ding appeal. Youngsters will be charged $1.50 for —of'their/ihernbers; "car pool or are foolish for the senior"ciU2eiu~td"gF 28 on Clinton Avenue. 10 feet of fence space on which to Adult and student artists may ob- come (SSI) checks which are nor- early whenthejusual delivery-date there because it will affect them." He In a separate case, three residents tain applications by calling 241-0221. mally delivered on the first day of the. falls on a Saturday, Sunday or legal dropped off, and that the site is ideal of, N, 10th Street and a Newark man display work. They will be awarded because of its central location. said it will affect them because they month, will be delivered Aug. 30 in holiday. will not have'enough parking and will Assailant s were found guilty of harassment by Sentenced for copper theft AFTER SCHOOL (Opponents argue that spaces were have to walk from another lot. using coarse language in connection never delegated for the sole use of the with an argument July G at 247 N. An employe of Ullrich Copper Alexander Menza placed him on pro- Another businessman said he is 10th St. senior citizens when they occupied "neutral" on the subject, but that he pizza from boy pleaded guilty to fourth degree theft bation for four years and fined him Kasbarian Hall. The delegation of 13 believes every retail business needs A boy who was making a pizza Sara Hartshorn and Calvin Plum- of copper billets from the company $25. Legion was one of two men spot- KEY PROGRAM spaces now, they said, would worsen parking to survive, '"fhere's never delivery in the borough last Thurs- mer, both of No. 247, were fined $300 March 7. In his sentencing Aug. 16 in ted, by Ptl. Richard Dopf loading For Children Ages E»^2 an existing parking problem in. the enough parking in any townj'he said. day was hit -from behind with a each while Ellen Voltolino, No. 232 Elizabeth, Larry C. Legion, 34, 13 material in the other man's car while area and, as a result, contribute to a A customer who is a resident of karate chop by an unidentified was fined $400 for two counts. Buchanan St., Cranford, received both were working on an evening Includes 3, 4 J& 5 Day Programs decline in customers for the Kenilworth said she would ra. assailant who made off with the pie. Michael Lieto, Newark, was fined credit for five days served in the shift. For The Total Comfort Home $600 for two counts of harassment in ' 'Swimming •'Sports\. businesses, property values and ther see senior citizen housing than Police have no suspects. The theft is county jail and Superior Court Judge » Arts& Qafts 'Trips. . :v rents. a recreation1 center. the third in three weeks of food pro- connection with the incident. "••Cooking V • Arid morel ducts from individuals. Hospital receives therapy equipment Other thefts this week include a Library resumes Members of the Sara Slifer Or- patients with strains,, sprains, ar- TRANSPORTATION FROM ALL CRANFORD & GARWOOD SCHOOLS tarpaulin from Klemens Tool, scrap thopedic Relief, a non-profit thritis or healed fractures. metal from Volco Brass, and change organization which distributes or- The other piece$( equipment is in- Plumbing • Heating For more information call: > V; ' .from coin boxes that were forced 1 winter schedule thopedic equipment to needy in- terferential current. It is a nerve and open on seven dryers at the dividuals, donated two pieces of muscle stimulator which can reduce Air Conditioning Park pickup: county maintenance crew tackled grass cutting at Kenilworth Coin Laundry. In observance of Labor Day, the physical therapy equipment to and relieve muscle spasms, alleviate W£VE BEEN SERVING CRANFORD AND UNION COUNTY FOR 82 YEARS Lenape Park and also faced retrieval of branches felled in WESTFIELDT Kenilworth Public Library will be Memorial General Hospital. pain by working on damaged nerves August storm. , . ^ closed on Monday. One of the items is a fluidotherapy and help in muscle strengthening. joe DiMario golf The winter1 hour schedule will unit, which uses" small particles of AARP MEETING resume Tuesday. These hours are: I infyqajed air • .. K CPH CLASS . ,.. ,: : Monday-through Thursday,: I itcr 5' HfS^ne American ^Association of :\. J Ojvei^look, JJwpAtai^i^ofjEer a»a,Vfe>; er<~ " Rfetiredi|4eis6ns>will meet Tuesday, ; -p.rii/'arirJ-T'tdg p.hi'.'.Pnaa^ lto 5 ] hour cardiop^nipnary. pesusclUjtfon» .< v%e 'JjWjfpJ(i DiMario Memorial p.m. i Saturday, 9 a.m. to'3 p.m. Sept.'lO.at 1 p.m. at the Knights of (CPR) courseTuesday, Sept, 12 from Scholaramp^A3SOciation will sponsor' for Columbus hall, Market Street. 7 to!l0:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Call its Uth annual golf tournament on 522-2365. Thursday, Sept. 19 at Suburban Golf Club, Union. An $80 contribution includes golf, electric cart, cocktails, dinner and .prizes. The proceeds'will continue the,annual Scholarship awarded in the- name of Joseph DiMario, past wv- police chief of Kenilworth. Reservations or information call Reach Tony Alicea at 245-2345 or after 6 p.m. QUALITY F&QI)STORES 2763254. INSTALL AN TOa IVIILN ST %RANFOR Firemen stage new 323 S. MICHIGAN JVVE • KEIMILWORTH first annual picnic ENERGY-EFFICIENT Gary Walck, fire chief, was host at ALL STORES the first annual firemen's picnic Aug. 24 at Black Brook Park for approx- GAS WATER imately 130 firemen and their The Kenilworth Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2230 recently friends. presented an American flag to the Kenilworth Public Library. the: picnic featured barbequed Pictured, from left, are Kenn Benner.VFW junior vice Com- food, softball, volleyball, horseshoes, HEATER AND GET LAi3ORDAV mander; Joan Scheuerniann, library director; Sally Scheuerer, tug of war and water balloon games ^ for adults and children. Joe Angen, president: of the library boardr and:Michael Venezia,VPW com. 6 a.m. MldnlgHth : ; captain, was In charge. . rriarider.x- ".. .' '• .• •>,,"••; • •• .•• ' •" • • ' ; '. • ••••. • • . • A $50 REBATE. Sale Prices Thru Wednesday, Sept. 4 Then the real savings start. 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Mini Santtster Phone. TTHoesnrf f ake long —TuVt 5 weeks on " and ftfodlcal Ofilc# Managimant Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 6:30 to From Our D«ll Dapt, From Our Dall Oapt. Fronti Our DolM^apti •A quick, easy Introduction to * medical From Our Dall Oapt. 0.30 p.m. — to earn the.credits you would FRlfZ PLOVER FRIT2 CLOVER 1 normally earn In a 16-week course, :,,: career , •• . • ' .• . -,. . •. ' a«»s#sb«8ln8«pt»fnb«r4th Armour , : •m k OLD FASHIONED Ottw applies only to water heaters purchaTed January I, 1985 through December 31, 1985, VIRGINIA HAM ALL BEEF r Counts ana opart to all adults, - Easily affordable - only lib. pa e ; \EHzabethtown Gas W1p«rcr»cMnourfor v : Union County RasMcnta. .•'£•-'••' •'•''•>'i>'- '•••' •••••• ! ....'..'• : Since 1855 don., Tuei. Frl. 9:30 to 8:30 A constant source of comfort- •w <1 . L,''.n\ -. .-...•• ..;'.; '•'••'.; '^ii>^ggj| Thurt< 9;30 to 8:30 ' A yjdsulidry of NUI Corporation OPSN 7 WK • 6 A M TIL A'mrixjri 8at. 9:30 to 3:00 - •" • ClM«dW«d. 022B : 1033 Springfield Avanua.Cranfofd • CRANFORO/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS J J CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE DeStefanis is inducted mto CRANFORD (N.J.,) CHRONICLE Gators compete in swim L-\ county hoWMng hall*>£ fame nationals in California Thursday; August 29,1985 Page 13 Page 12 Thursday, August 29,1985 . The bestgameof his career was The Gator Aquatic Club, part of the Bloch as a "NCAA contender" and ^ughhe shot two 300s at open Cranfgrd -Recreation- .program—at .said,-i'He-has-the-.ability-4o brefJc Centennial Pool, entered six swim- some national records at UNC this "during.__xaiie_v_.- . :- -. ~ mers at the U.S. Swimming Na- spring.'' Bloch came in seventh \n the Inspection teamnamedUte ner Saturday at the Coacnmarrlnn. DeStefanis currently devotes his tionals, Mission Viejo, Ca. The Gator 100 meter freestyle at Mission Viejo. time toGarwoo d Junior Bowling and team was the largest team from New Lutz and Kim Bartolomeo also DeStefanis has won more tftan iso to teaching bowling techniques to the broke state records during the sum- trophieT^and honors *»««*&» championships Jersey and included Larry Bloch, handicapped, because he says he's Jim Lutz, Mike Hermann, Mark mer season for the Gators. Lutz, who 20-year bowling career. He had an First place individual winners included: "always believed in helping people." The Cranford Recreation Swim Snensky, Keith Donahoe and Joe will be a senior at St. Joseph's High overall average of 200. when he Team finished its season with a 9-1 Laurep Genovese, Willie Harrison, Christine Pip- He is also president of the Garwood thlck,' Joan Wojtowici, Judy Kovaleski, Jen Gentile. School in Metuchen, broke the state The Garwood Fire Department has The only paid inspector now is retired 10 years ago. , First Aid Squad and Garwood Senior record and out swam everyone in the Amend, Ellen Soraraerlad, and Jim Turney. Nevy Jersey Swimming and Diving -*loeh7^who-will-attend-the-Univer—record in the 166-meter-breaststroke~ named a five-man Fire Prevention Tony Peters of Kenilworth,. the His most memorable bowling y g g WlniUn, g relay-, t it included eight and under sjty of North Carolina on a swimming at 1:09.29. Bartolomeo, a 12-year-old, Bureau to carry putjthe_greal!y_ejfc_ boroug_CQUJ h fjrp sntwnrip ffiil Conference "B" League to gain first girls medley relay: Lauren Genovese, Judy Kovaleski, Jessica Kelly and Jessica Snyder; 9/12 scholarship this fall, broke several holds the record in the 50-meter pandSTnumber of inspections re- mus(lUStt Jinspect any new building. place in the championships held at girls-medley relay: Erin Sharpe, Jen Amend, state swimming records on his way breaststroke at 36,73 seconds. / quired by the state beginning Jan. 1 The new inspections will range the Cranford Indoor Complex; Cran- AmyHegna and Christine Pipchlck; 9/12 boys to the nationals. His record-breaking Coach Petrozziello in retrospect under the tough new state Uniform from once a year to up to four times a medley relay: Jim Guinee. Keith Myer, Dave ford won by over 120 points with a Hegna, and Steven Whlttington; 13/18 girls medley clockings include 24.12 seconds for said, "We are very happy with our Fire Code. year for, sites the state deems ex- score in the 400's. relay: Pam Boland, Ellen Sommerlad, Joan Wo- the 50-meter freestyle, 52.09 seconds performance this summer." He looks Instead of the routine industrial in- tremely high hazard areas. Silver New Jersey all-stars bowling te Cranford head coach Michael Som- jtowicz and Theresa Ciniglio; eight and. under girls- free relay: Lauren Genovese, Judy for the 100-meter freestyle and 56.72 forward to the winter season, with spections performed now by a two- said the only local establishment re- merlad said the team performed Kovaleski, Allison Genovese and Jessica Snyder; Cranford varsity football coach Greg Arakelian drills Mike Pro- seconds for the 100-meter butterfly. the first practice being held man volunteer team of fire inspec- quiring four inspections a year will Schools provide low cost lunches above his expectations. "These kids 13/18'glrls free relay: Pam Boland, Ellen Som- dellne in agility at the Cranford RAL football league clinic last Coach Larry Petrozziello described September 23. tors, the new code requires inspec- be the YVestwood. in simple terms did the job," he said. merlad, Joan Wojtowicz and Theresa Ciniglio. Free or reduced price ,lunche . s are establishedd by the federall govern- Second Place winners werer-Michael Schall, Thursday, while PAL coaches John Orrico and Mike Marelli tions of all businesses which are iden- Toth estimates the increased in- "They wanted to show everyone in available to students in Garwood ment. Information is available from Jennifer Amend, two events; Ellen Sommerlad, watch. League practice begins next week, and registrations to the league who was really best." Greg Lear, Pam BblandJ Kevin Niemsyk, Judy tified as fire hazard uses in the code. spections will "at least double what public schools whose families meet Laura Curran at Washington School, play can, still be obtained at Cranford police headquarters. These generally are premises which. we're doing." He said he has not yet 'He explained the victory saying, Kovaleski; Dave Hegnaj Jim Turney; Jessica Kel- income eligibility guidelines 789-0332. ly, and Amy Hegna. > , • have flammable liquids. In addition finished compiling a list of "We got off to a quick start that Third Place winners were: Lauren Genovese, to industry, inspections will be per- establishments. '50s CONCERT really gave us momentum. After the Willie Harrison, Amy Hegna,' Joan Wojtowici, Brearley I^hmenhonored for 1985 formed at gas stations, restaurants, The inspections will include the relays there was no looking back as Sean:Mar!in, Pam Boland, Aimee Niemsyk, and John DeStefanis, inducted into the Union County Bowling Waterloo Village, Pam Lear. ., • . Norris, also a defending champ, cleaners, and taverns. number and condition of fire ex- Association Hall of Fame last Saturday, shows his form In 1962 Cranford. went on to outscore its op- Fourth Place winners were; Sean Martin,. Cara Senior Dan Sims, junior Jeff Norris ponents in each of the four individual Fioru>, Jason Kovaleski, Jen Niemsyk, Kevin and sophomore Mike Chalenski were passed Randy Kallensee and Rob Ed Silver, fire chief, said the tinguishers, general housekeeping, 1V :; mechanisms for instituting the new sprinkler systems, exit doors and phpto. ••.'••••• , \ ' : • • •',' .' ..•• :.'.' '•, . "" - strokes and the freestyle relays." Niemsyk, two events; Sara Chelland and Erik winners Thursday in the annual Iron- Kanterman en route to his new title. Myer, Norris scored high in the bench press state-mandated system are in place. lights, and the proper posting of no The team was led by double win- Fift)i Place winners were: Jim Guinee, Jessica man Contest at David Brearley High with 20 lifts at 160 pounds and ran Bill Toth, assistant chief, will be in smoking areas. Ice cream seating ners Jessica Kelly, who won the eight Snyder, Laura Steinbach and Kathy Guinee. School, the contest was sponsored by charge of administering the new- and under backstroke and fly; Steve. Sixth Place winners were: Carmella Ciniglio, the Kenilworth Recreation Commit- away with the mile run. he was edged Silver sees the tough new regula- ChrteStlles, Jen Niemsyk, two events; Hick Lear, in the finals of the push-ups drill by state fire code. •- tions stemming from the fire last Whittington, who won the 9/10 Kate Hull. Laura Steinbach, Lesley Hendrlcks, tee and fea(ured-six events to test' extension nixed freestyle and backstroke; and Jim Guinee', Gina Florillo, Keith Myer and Jim strength, speed, endurance, and Ken Heim who set a mark at 915. The members of the Fire Preven- year at Great Adventure amusement Turney. , /. ' • ' tion Bureau who will be doing the in- park in which eight teenagers died. Darren Ditzel, owner of Ice Cream Theresa Ciniglio, who won the 13/14 courage. '. Chalenski, who last year won the spections are Capt. Len Spins, Lt. He differs with Toth about the Dream, was turned down in an initial f1 d W The grueling progression of events frosh division, was pushed hard by Joe Pelusip, Steve tyotcyzka, necessity of the new regulations. request to obtain an extension to per- included bench press, dips,' shuttle Ken Kinney, Glen Karlpvitch and Joe Douglas White and Frank Wanca. Silver sees-itas^'more red tape for mit him to continue operating the run, 40-yard dash, mile run, and Capizzano. Chalenski scored high in our volunteer department'' which- _outdoor_seating_athis South Avenue Kenilworth Softball push-ups.' the 40-yard dash, tying Capizzano at Motcyzka and White currently are 4.9 seconds; and roared to a 5:38 ..the two volunteer inspectors. They could have the effect of making parlor. • Kenilworth Auto Parts eliminated the Fire . hurling the win. .-. '•'••.• ,', . • — — — Sims, who defended his junior title, will continue the daytime inspections volunteerseven .._more_ scarce than- The_store owner,, notified recently -Departmenrby.'a score of 14-5 in'"the opening Demaio Jewelers defeated last year's playoff edged Steve Kallerisee and Ken Sokol mile, before placing to Karlovitch 7 round of the league playoffs. Parts hitters includ- champg,. Apple's Lounge by a score of 6-2. The and Capizzano in the push-up finale. after Jan. land the other three they are now. He equated this new that the outdoor service he has been ed John Mlcclo, who went three-for-four with Demaio team played a good defensive game to win the senior, division. He pressed three RBI's; Kevin Kernan, three-for-four with The 1985 Brearley Irbnmen will firemen will conduct evening inspec- situation with the condition of first operating for more than a year is behind winning. pitcher Joe Christadore. Nick his 160 pounds 23 times and recorded two RBI'a; Al Baker, two-for-four with three Longo blasted a two-run homer out of Iltodlng. receive trophies at the^eptember 10 tions. They will attend classes in aid squads which generally are los- contrary to zoning laws, asked RBI's; FitinBroskoskieitwo-for-ttiree with two Field, In a losing cause for Apple's. 27 dips with a 25 pound vest-on. RBI's; and John Caffrey, two-forthree with an . Borough Council meeting. September in Somerville to learn ing members as th t i Dominic Carrpa mnynr Shallcross Express, the number one seed, open- , yr, jfoffo RBI. Mlcdo hurled the win. . . how lu followThe new state coded . ed their best-of-three series by besting the wild more restrictions and training time. grant an extension for the outdoor ' The Parts team came back the following even- •card team, Kenilworth Auto Parts, 7-1. Parts hit- Members and friends of the Cranford Women's Softball League Another change is the switch from "People don't want to serve," he seating until he could approach the big to. knock _Three..Brotherajraveni, Uie.fourth..: ters included Mike Demaio,"two-for-threer"John~ Cranford Youth Tennis Team closes played 50 innings and raised over $4,000 in pledges and dona- j|[jppp said.---- . —— r— seed, out of the playoffs with a 5-2 win. Parts hit- Toby, 4wo-for-three; and Jamie Williams, two- Planning-Board foriaivariance: ters included Nick Vaslle, three-for-three; Ker- tions for the National Center for Missing and Exploited tions. Each inspector will be paid. Cafrea responded that after con- for-three, including an lnside-the-park homer. Toth, oni the other hand, said he nan, two-for-two; Balzer, two-for- three; Elton Steve Dunn was the winning pitcher. Children. The game was played August 4 at Orange Avenue The state Fire Safety Bureau will favors the - stricter regulations. ferring with the borough attorney, he Shields, two^for-four; and Mlccio, pne-for-two, - season with tournament play assess each company a fee for therin- "Anything that will save a life I'm for was advised (hat a mayor cannot Cranford Youth Tennis Team Boen of Scotch Plains, 8-1, and Brian School. spec tions which will be returned to even if it means more work," he said. legally grant an extension. Carrea members faced their final tourna- Hartman lost to Mike Ewing, the the municipality to pay the inspec- "It's worth it in the long run." advised jpitzel to pursue the normal ment action of the summer at the number three seed from Scotch tors. channel for appeals. . Elizabeth Invitational Tournament Plains, 8-3. In , the meantime, the outdoor CRANFORD INDOOR and the Rutgers Tournament earlier - At the Rutgers Tournament SURGENT fBrearley bus schedule listed seating is continuing even though this month. McGovern advanced to the second Ditzel was given until Aug. 20 to POOL & FITNESS CENTER round by .defeating Jeff Claridge of The bus routes for Garwood Route 37: East and South, 7:50 the Garwood brook behind Center/ Street to The Elizabeth Tournament saw Woodside 8-1. He lost the second remove the eight tables and 25 It may look like lobster baskets, but it's gabion ( John McGovern lose to the number students attending David Brearley a.m.; Spruce and Center, 7:52 a:m. chairs. Dan Hartnett; construction slope protection wire ready to be installed in protect against erosion. What you need and desire to Improve and maintain round to Glenn Kiesle of Westbrook, High School were announced this two seed, Hu Yoon of Elizabeth, by 8-2. Dermot McLeer lost 8-3 to Jeff The four routes will be covered official, said he has not issued a sum-, your physical fitness IS RIGHT HERE!!! a score of 8-2, for the high school Cweek. They are: when school is dismissed at 2:48 p.m. mons for the zoning violation pending PUBLIC NOTICES Bacotte of Plainfield. Sue McMahon PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES boys division. Jennifer Smith lost to defeated Jennifer Valent of West- Route 34: Second and Anchor, 7:50 A single bus will drop students off a conference with the borough at- SEASON: SEPT. 23, 1985 to May 20, 1986 Erin Hayes, the number three seed a.m.; Second and Cedar, 7:51 a.m.; following 3:45 p.m. dismissal. torney. * TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD PUBLIC NOTICE brook, 8-3, and Maria Scottilaro, 8-4, CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ,. TAKE NOTICE, that on Wednesday, September TOWN8HIPOFCRAf from Nomahegan, by a score of 8-3, Cedar and Third, 7:52 a.m. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO, B548 11,1985 at 6:00 P.M. In the Municipal BuJIdlno, 567 CRANFORD. NEW JL . HOURS: Monday thru Friday . . .';..,', .6:00 A.M. -9:00 P.M. to reach the quarter finals, where she WHS REUNION C.I.F, ORDINANCE - . Boulevard, Kenilworth. New Jersey, a PUBLIC .-•.-. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 8M£ in the high school girls division. Route 35: Myrtle and West, 7:50 , BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE AC- was defeated by the number one seed The 20th year reunion of the AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $5,000.00 HEARING will be held by the Board of Adjustment Saturday & Sunday ... y... 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. a.m.; Walnut and Second, 7:52 a.m. PUBLIC NOTICES FROM THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF of the Borough of Kenilworth lor the Approval ol • QUISITION OF A POLICE COMPUTER SYSTEM IN from Westbrook, Kathy Mazza, by a Westfield High School Class of 1965 THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE variance, for property owned by Robert J. & Mary- AND BY THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. IN THE In the grammar school boy's divi- Route 36: East Locust, 7:50 a.m.; COSTS OF THE ACQUISITIONS OF VARIOUS Jane D. Cowell shown on tha tax maps ol the COUNTY OF UNION. XNEW JERSEY AND AP- sion, Bert Leftkowicz lost to Derik score of 8-2. will be at the Coachman Inn Friday, TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD EQUIPMENT AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND Borough of Kenilworth as Block 78 Lots 18, 19 PRPPRJATINQ »125;PO ITBEREFOB AN• —D East and Hazel, 7:52 a.m.; Hazel and CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF: located at 21 N. 13th St. for permission to en- AUTHORIZING TI.HHE •• OF $119,000 Nov. 29. Cost per person is $35. Call PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 85-53 SECTION 1. That the-Township of Cranford ' croach approximately 2 leet Into the front yard & BONDSOR NOTES O 3WNS'SHIH P " BE ACTIVE • RBAX • FEEl BETTER Center, 7:53 a.m. CJ.F. ORDINANCE authorize tho following Improvements for the V< Inch Into the side yard. Robert J, & MaryJane D. _ FINANCE PART OF THE 233-1365 or 233-8720. AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING J975.00 Township of Cranford, County ol Union, StateoT Cowell, Applicant. . --""' BE IT ORDAINED BYT „ Devil Fish tryouts scheduled FROMTHE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND OF New Jersey, lor (he publlo purposes, pursuant to This notice Is published by the Applloint by TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP.OF CRANFORD, IN THE Devil Fish try outs for the Westfield backstroke and butterfly will be PUBLIC NOTICES "~ PUBLIC NOTICES THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE the provision of N/jCs.A: 40:49-2 and 40A:4-1 et. ' Order ol the Borough ol Kenllwor|h Board of Ad- COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (no le» Ihan 25 yd., 8-lane heated pool September .14. Head Coach Perry n SCHOOL COSTS OF THE ACQUISITIONS OF VARIOUS seq. for consideration of $5,Q00:00. ' lustment, ' - two-third* ol all members thereof afflrmttlvely ",Y" competitive swimming team" ;,EpUIPMENT, AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND a. Refurbishment of Front End LoaderLo . - Robert J. & MaryJane p. Cowall concurring) AS FOLLOWS; ' ' . .Individual "exercise equipment jGpultas.asks <;hjajt if, anyone js unable .AUTHORIZING^ THg IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF: .,.» SECTION 2T Seotlon r.'-Tha, Improvement described In Sfc- .-. 9ECTIOW1. ;T«al ;the TowrtShlbldllGranMrd hereby Is e -'$- • • ". ..-'-'•""' • u tlon 3 of this boVtd ordlnande 16 Hereby aut/wlud to a'ttencT eUKef 61 the two tfybuts, nulhOriio-Ulq Ipllqwlng Improvements for the provement . — , -to-be-undertakwi by tnerTowmjh|p;iC1 TSfehJCrtfaydrdfUlttii^KtB-ol- _qulsltlonj»rid InoldenlaJ co$tr>;——1— ,.,, f DaiedfAiiS New Jersey as a general Improvement. Fw v m ; ,_,„ Tryoutao fpr'V,>aewi prospective "cotitacf the? Westtield "V" in ad- > Committee of the hare- -1985. tho Cranford PldriKlrig Board took tho Follow- Now Jersey, lor tho public purposes, pursuant.to SECTION 3. This Ordinance.shall -take! effect provement or purpose described In Section 3, : i».vi ; •,;oxlstfftrnBa I) ; I __. i_^ I 1_ CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Mary Rtfey Paula Gatyas, a former Cranford „_-,-. — a member, of the Mrs;Mary MillarRiiey, 77, along- worth, and David Haessig of Thursday, August 29, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 "Obituaries resident, died Aug. 21 at Middlesex- Hillsborough Republican Club and General-University Hospital; She time resident of Garwood, died Sun- Towaco; a daughter/Mrs, Betty Page 14 Thursday. August 29, •erved on the Township Board of day in Muhlenberg Hospital. ; Smith of Deptford; a brother, Robert Diet can affect was 72 years old and had lived in Elections;-:v..-;-.;::.' ;•;.:, Hillsborough for 12 years. ; Born in County Tyrone, Northern Millar of Florida, a sister, Mrs. State seeks to educate Her husband, Stephen Gratyas, died Ireland, ?he came to the United Kathleen Sullivan of MorganvjUe; 15 She was born in Elizabeth and lived in June, and a son,-Peter, a former colorectal cancer in Cranford for 35 years before mov- States in 1908, and settled in grandchildren and six great-grand- John Lombardo, former Hillsborough township' Committee Elizabeths She lived in Cranford for children. •.. : •••:"[ drivers about insurance fc Ronald Reagan's experience with ing to Hillsborough. . member,died "' " M«;jGaJ^aj _8^edjaiyUieJ>oardL 25, years before moving to Garwood In lieu of flowers donations to the cancer has created an unprecedented State Insurance Commissioner "We're not trying Jo_ persuade^'_ i Surviving^., ^^P^i^qrom^be^diFit^dSa^ r daazel-Frank^ucr^announcea "the of trustees^ the Hillsborough Senior;' BakerofSpotsw- Ir^interest in^e dfeeareanff whaTcan "anyone" ~to~TaYe^ariy—particular' coinrcilmaii ^ Citizens Club and as recording argon! Stephen, Surviving are her husband, James appreciated. » be done about it said Dr. Lewis D. start of a public education program option," she said, "What we want to Jr. of Phoenix; csland: seven C. Riley Sr.;Jhree Sons, William H. Services for Jphn Lombardo, 73, a Veterans of Foreign Wars Silverton secretary this year. - Arrangements were by the Dooley Zinkin, chairman of the American" by the Department of Insurance to do is to make sure that New Jersey former Garwood councilman, will be granddhildren. of Cranfordr Edward M. of Kehil- Funeral Home. •• : Cancer. Society 'New-7 Jersey give New Jersey's motorists more in: drivers fully understand the options Post 1734 arid the Newman Smith ' • '.iv held today at 10 a.m. at the Dooley American -Legion Post 514 in Division's Colorectal Task Force. formation and clearer explanations so that they can make informed deci- Funeral Home, Cranford. Mr. Lom- "One thing people can do is toof the cfa-savings options in auto in- sions to accept or reject any or all of BushkiH/Pa. 1 bardo died Saturday in Brick He was a member of the Azure Lillian Kaimer regulate their eating habits since diet sur/ance that are now available. —. them." Hospital. Lodge 29 of F&AM, Cranford, the Mrs'. Mary C. Silvestri Massa, 79, Gamille DiFabio and Miss Diane Services will be held today for Mrs. She was the wife of the late Carl and cancer are related," he said. A new brochure is designed to ex- The seven options are: Gamille DiFabio and Miss Diane *> v « w>y «»mo. v Born in Westfield, hhee livH jn aar- of •'Xranfotd, died Thursday at Lillian G. Kaimer, 75, of Cranford, "Foods that may help reduce the risk plain in simple terms the seven op- (DA deductible of up to $2,500 on M bh iyf Kaimer. -"- ,F wh----o- die—-•—•d— i»»»..n I975.* V* \*t • •/ . ' . - Xorinthian—Chapter—53RJUM Massa, both of iynfnrH >nrt Mrc Lillian G. Kaimer _75, of Cranford "ivood untitill hhe moved to Toms River WestfieldWtfild , andd tthhe TrinitTyi 017 -Janet _ ...... , ... --^urvlvinglafeason~Cnaries(Karl) of colorectal cancer are fruits. tions that reduce the cost of auto in- the medical expense portion of Per- three years ago. /r . Knights Templar, Plainfield. Bomm Newark, she moved to Cran- brothers, Anthony SilvestrSilvestrii of Home. MrsiKaimer,died Tuesday at Kaimer of Warren; a daughter, Mrs. •rous vegetables, and whole grain surance coverage. They will be sonal Injug'y Protection (PIP) Mr. Lombardo served on the Gar- Mr. Lombardo is survived by his ford 60 years ago. Belleville and Sam Silvestri sof the Westfield Convalescent Center. Lillian Gaudios of Westfield; a, cereals such as bran, oatmeal and distributed at inspection stations. coverage.. wood Borough Council from 1960 to wife, Virginia; a daughter, Mrs. - She was a communicant of St Bloomfield; a sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Born in Elizabeth, she moved to brother, Charles Kurtz of Cranford; wheat - the foods you grandmother Gluck said that the cost of the (2) Elimination of the non-medical 1963. He was also a brakeman for the Carol Moranville of Marshall? Creek, Michael Church where services were Milone of Bloomfield; six grand- Cranford 65 years ago. ." and six grandchildren, :', -:-I-:.i~ >';;'• would have called roughage." "education program is estimated at expense portion of PIP (lost wages, Central Railroad of New Jersey for Pa:; a sister, Mrs. Betty Marshall of held Saturday. ,. • Tchildren and a great-grandchild. Cruciferous vegetables, including $150,000. essential services, etc.) ' * 29 years before retiring in 1967. Whiting, N.J.; two brothers, Thomas Mrs, Massa was the widow of An- Arrangements, were by the Dooley cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower, "If the result of the campaign is (3) A lawsuit threshold of $1,600 He was an Army veteran of World thony D. Massa, who died in 1964 Funeral Home. . . may help, reduce the risk of that half a million motorists choose (rather than the original,$200 in the of • Clearwater, Fla., and Fred of l War II, and a member of theBarnegat; and two grandchildren. Surviving are a son, Raymond of Grant made for; social services gastrointestinal and respiratory options that save them, say, $5Q, on No-Fault law.) ' . • Atlanta, Ga,: three daughters, Mrs. tract cancer. ''..'• their insurance, there would be an (4) A.set-off provision whereby a Marietta Union County has been awarded Center of Plainfield^ aidin;tte purs The risk of cancer of the larynx and overall savings of $25 million to New motorist agrees to reimburse his own $48,000 in New Jersey Departmew of chase of a van;! Linden Yotfth Ser*', esophagus may be lowered by eating Jersey motorists. Actually, the sav- insurer for up to 20 per cent of incur- Youth and Family Services (DYFS) vices Commissmn^and Elizabeth foods rich in carotene. Carrots, broc- ing per car could be much higher. red medical expenses out of any Hopkins funds under the Social Services Block Planned ParenthoodTT/ >'; '.•''%:. }\. coli, cantaloupes, pumpkin, citrus Under the provisional rating system judgment or settlement for non- The Perfect Mrs. Marietta J. Tarr Hopkins, 63, " Grant Accruals allocation. • Also, Union County Uegal Services fruits, brussels sprouts, sweet now in effect for cars insured by com- economic pain and suffering Reel-strong died Saturday at Memorial General The funds will allow various agen- Corporation received ionds to iniple-, potatoes, tomatoes and all dark panies using the rates of the major damages. ' , • Back-To-School Hospital after a long illness. Born in cies in the county, such as day care ment a housing advocacy-homeless green leafy vegetables contain this rating bureau, the Insurance Ser- (5) Deductibles of up to $200 on col- Heating & Air Scrantbn, pa., she lived in Cranford • and youth centers, to implement new prevention program. ; - ••,- special form of vitamin A. vices Offices, the average saving can lision coverage. before moving to Garwood in 1983. social service projects! Blo6d donors: Jaycee drive for Judd Koplcki ground, and Dr. Ralph Qriscellb beyond hifn A diet that is high in fats, or cured be as high as $169 per car." (6) Deductibles of up to $2,000 on Gift She was a communicant of St. John Beneficiaries include YMCA of and Tommy Kane attracted a good turnout last Drive,, chairmen Bob , Pfriender, and Boband smoked foods may heighten the The commissioner emphasized comprehensive coverage. ADULT BIBLE COLLEGE ; v^ekend. i Donors include Al Berlin, fore- Conditioning the Apostle Church and a member of Eastern Union County in Elizabeth; The fall term of the "Word of Faith Mllkosky are at right. risk of cancer. that the public education program (7) A co-insurance provision on col- its Rosary Society. . / . Community Coordinated Child Care Leadership and Bible Institute" will does not represent an attempt to lision and comprehensive coverages. Dependable,. Friendly , She was the widow,, of Paul J of Union County in Elizabeth; the "sell" the options. ' " First Presbyterian Day Care Center begin on Monday—at Evangelistic' Service Since 1925 AUTOMATIC Hopkins, who died in 1981. . , Centre, Rahway. Day classes are Of- Bibmedical repair course offered Surviving are two sons,. Allen of of Roselle; the Second Street Youth • •' •) ermatologist Diakon ; : fered either as a full-time or a part- A . new' biomedical equipment Absecon, the well-known billiards • : '/) t -' v ployed and are recent high school Leukemia book Fully Insured EVERYTHING!! time student beginning each week- maintenance and, repair program champion, and Paulpf Garwood; two will be offered by Union County Col- graduates who are not college bound The Leukemia Society of 'America, counting for 20-25 percent of all day at 8:45 a.m. Night classes begin practice in California with no demonstrable employment daughters, Mrs. Judith Laftosa of on September 16th at 7:00 p,rrt. on ,lege in, cooperation with the New Inc. Central New Jersey Chapter, an- leukemia cases. Ayenel arid Mrs. Peggy,'.HaJleyj of.. ' Dr. Ni Charles "Chuck; " Diakon; a SMp served as a physician jn. the Ar^ ;. Jersey. Hospital Association beginn- skills. :. I nounces the availability of its free For copies, contact the Leukemia FOR ALL WEATHER Monday and Tuesday nights. ^, . • "t^«ir;:f^^6ra"'wiflW; ha8''ppen- Deadline for applications is Aug. 8. Brick Town; a brother; John of Reverend Warren Hartway wiU be "my.'for eight years, stationed as a ing in^August..''. .;" . . new booklet Chronic Myelogenous Society's Central New Jersey Johnson.City, N.Y.; a sister, Mrs. the guest speaker at the Agape ed » dermptology practice in Tracy, flight surgeon with an Army aircraft The program has been designed to Interested individuals may call Leukemia: CML is the rarest of the Chapter at 1416 Morris Ave. Union, COMFORT Norma LaMorte of Bloomfield; Fellowship breakfast to be held on PUBLIC NOTICES . ; ' flUf '"• '"' "'••'•" unit at Hanau, West Germany, for meet' the increasing need for Michael Villanoat the Scotch Plains four major types of leukemia, ac- 07083, 687-3450. seven grandchildren; and three September 14,'at the Westwpod campus, 889-4100, ext 608; • PUBLIC Nqwee—7 great-grandchildren. ' ;.••' ^Restaurant. Coffee and fellowship in —. . . ui. uvbmiuiul .flMliy NIKON O.MK-TOUCri TOWNSHIP OF CRANFfflRD slrfnandia involved iin surgery, in- u w&a7 1 Arrangements were by the Dooley begin at 8:30 a.m. and breakfast is cludtng^.j rei^ns^ctXyelj^urgery, Medical'Center at the Presidio of San available to""" Unio" n County residents Asthma Pamphlet Arthritis aides Gas & Oil Heating Funeral Home. > , ; .:__.-r_-..^-served at drOO- a.m. Reservations C.I.F. Francisco. For thejMst'three'years • ASA 1000 Capability AN ORDINANCE . fji^rp^l^andiinplantations. who are unemployed or underem- ' ^ The New Jersey Chapter of the Ar- therapists who would be interested in Air Conditioning • Uses fastest high sp«ad picture film may be made by sending $4.50 for FROM THE CAPITAL -, . •„.._ _, he waja staff dermatologist at t'ort THE GENERAL CAPITAL FUJJD TO DEFHAV THE thritis Foundation is registering peo- • Nino Automatic features V . each ticket to Agape Fellowship, Box sS6n' of .MrJ and Mrs. Nicholas Hood, Tex. ,'-'• • —-- -_v***£, n^^vviai-iuii ui becoming Volunteer Arthritis Self- Water Heaters COSTS OF THE ACQUISITIONS OFwTniOUS Central New Jersey is offering a free ple with arthritis and health profes- v • Automatic Focusing 71, Fanwood, NJ. 07023. > EQUIPMENT AND IMPHOVEMENTSL' AND ^.piakbn 6f 216 Scherrer St., Diakon Organ transplants Help Course Leaders. t For informa- j ' Automatic Film loading advancing Clarence AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENTS THEREOF; Diakon is a member •: of the sionals such as nurses and physical Oil Burners " " ' nn,L :.-±r^i.—-^: ... Scarbroughs DIRECTORS volunteers Beauty Salon ^-y^Care Hospice of Union FRED II. GRAY, Jl^. Cutting — Blowfrig , DAVID B. CRAPIEIi • Painted kAluminum •F ^recruiting volunteers for its WfLUAM A. DOYbE • Steel • Natural RrWoocJ Nf; lining program scheduled to Wigs ^-Tinting m Joints •'• AA Fir & Redwood Parwla Viv•'• ••'•''rtelmber.:. ^.V;1 ;,;,•.;. • Perms — Foil Frosting •^^SunbMmt/Arch; • Parts •3iwrto*vr; : roni uje volunteer becomes a Complete Beauty • Elec. Operators •Radio ConirolS'' inally 111 patients and Services Qfferecf Cll Ti+$(^fi ; providing ;a'caring, N«wRd, (tionshipi Community ,. - MEN WELGQM&r NJ 105 Mlln St., Cranford // O * r,rnvfc.vwflB^ forn^^d^n 1964 by Visiting Nurse ahd ;; W ***** ' (YTSHS). Call :•'••'•['•;'. <•;.'••'•'••• :\ 1,. :'• J. ,'>. ,' , , / I » Page If CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August», 1985 Thursday, August 29,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 17 20 words $3.SO AUGUST SALE CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 ^Continued from Page 16 HELP WANTED APARTMENT I BUSINESS FOR SALE HflMF PAVING SERVICE WANTED HELP WANTED /•• TEACHERS V" DISPATCHERS r ^Mate/Fernale GENERAL PART TIME AIDE FOR RENT I OPPORTUNITY MEN'S 81X DRAWER CNE8T IMPRIIVEMFNTS BABYSITTER needed Fri. "Billing Clerk AIDE .•.'-• Full & Part'Time WAREHOUSE - FULL/PART COtlNTER OFFICE Needed for nursery echool woman>"whl» dresser with ' MAKEUP ARTIST beauty con- WANTED-USED TOOLS . mornings from 9-12t beginn- Typing 35wpm need- mirror, night table, desk, glass sultant available'lor special time. Small, growing carpet Full Time program 7:45-9:00 am & CRANFORD If. duplex. Near OWN YOUR OWN JEAN and Related Items ing Sept. 20. Apply in person " WESTFIELD TEMPLE ed. No experience CLERK SPORTSWEAR, ladies ap- top card table with four swivel occasions. Wadding* or just a company in Kenilworth area HELP 12:00-1:00 pm. Ex- NYC trains & buses. On site CALL 548-2174 at the Westfield "Y" to Joan seeks rettable eager person.for Pre-School Program parel, childrens, large size, chairs. 276-6080. No Job Too Small pick mo up. Call 388-9314. Unger. B/29 Local Cranford com- necessary. Will train. Clerical exp., typing, perience with children parking. 5 rms, 2 bdrma. New general! warehouse duties. Beginning Sept. 9, Combination store, ac- 8/29 1/2 pahy is looking Jor in- •FULLTIME preferred. Senior citizen Kitchen wUh dw, ww MAPLE CHEST with mirror, „ JKWmWTES SECRETARY - Rapidly grow- Forkllft} experience helpful. 9am-3pm, Mort^ri; 272-2300 filing, order, process: welcome: "" Personalized cessories. Jordache, Chic, carpeting in all rms. No pets. newly. reflnlshed $90.00; NIQHT. APPOINTMENTS COINS & STAMPS. We buy & ing life insurance agency/has Some clerical-and local er- dividual to assist in the Lea, ley), E Z Street, Izod, sell gold,, silver, coins, Must have experience; LOCAL Ing. Position open,full Call 276-1309 ' $485 per month + utilities. Welnut dresser, excellent FULLY INSURED PIANOS A PLAYER PIANOS need for secretary with good rands. (Call Jerry - 241 -2600. bookkeeping dept. We 276-0385. e/29 Esprit. Tomboy. Calvin Klein, tuned and repaired. Bought diamonds. 1 GARWOOD Jflf- & Idvo chlldfen.- -CRANFORDrOEtt- time, b day week. condition $100.00. Call EXPERIENCED Swrgln Vnlnnlp Funn Pimnn 8/29- EDBICH REMODEfctNfr ana solo. 278-3987. > telephone voice. Salary open. HarKr Childhood tralnr. Tj»WNFOIlD TOWERS - near Uz Claiborne, Members Only, , Asphalt-Work—'- - —APT; HOUSE Call John 272-0370 Call -' 1 or— interview Garwood, 789-0469. -1/23— Liberal benefits. . Send rputerr Call Mr. H mgfpref. P/T pos", also NYC buses - trains. Luxury Organically Grown, Gasoline, 1975 272-6334 . Driveways • Parking Areas DRIVERS PORTER & CLEANING 232-0338. elevator bldg. 4V4 rms 2 Sailing • Resurfacing WANTED TO BUY: BOAT resume: Secretary, P.O. Box 276-4500 ext. 15. avail. Call immediately CLERK Healthtex, over 1000 oth8fB>- Curbing • Snowplowlng Charles J. Hallacy 560, Cranford, NJ 07016. ill Time PERSON bdrms. Oct 1 occupancy- 913,300 to «24.900 inven- HARLEY DAVIDSON TRAILER for 18 ft. boat, for this exciting oppr. TRUCK » BACKHOE BENTAL Equal opportunity empjloyer FULLTIME TYPIST *898.OO per month. 5» rms tory, training, fixtures, grand INSTRUCTION & Son 2.500 lbs.' Call 276-1111. tenger service 232-6770. 1200 CC. Lotj ol chroma. FREEEST. FULLY INS After 6: 276-8393. M/F ivingston. Apply in person at Reg. $20.00 2 bdrm, 2 baths, 1400 sq. ft. opening etc. Can open 15 Strong running. Very Nov. 1 occupancy $994.00 ALL YEAR SERVICE HOME APPLIANCES English Village 217 SECRETARY Part lime position.in Court days. Mr. Loughlin (612) dependable. PART-TIME 120-26 hours per KnoWJbdte of NJ & NY SECRETARY NOW $10.95 per month. Includes, TUTORING: READIrJO. MATH Serving Union County Prospect St. Cranford To General Manager at Clerks office. Flexible 888-4228. 8/29 Inyoor horn*. 10 yaart public REPAIRED week) at the Westfield "Y'\ area. - Must have MODELS CHILDREN dishwasher, cooking gas, in- Call 276-1111 days "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" $ NEED CASH? $ Mature person to tend for two between 10am & 1 pm Newark Airport food hours. Apply at Borough tchool •xp.rfenc. Orttflad Available evenings & economical car or van. 6MOSTO 16 YRS side garages. Supt. After 6 pm 276-8393 WE BUY infant^ 4-5 hours per day, Cranford Law Office , service compqny. Clerk Of lice. 567 Blvd. 276-2687 or B/K Mgt. CHILD CARE 687-0614 weekends-. " Mon-Frl. Apply in person at Excellent salary. old coins, gold jewelry, CUSTOMER Legal/real estate ex- Must have excellent Kenilworth or call Mrs, 606-18OO. ufN 272-3063 the "YV to Joan Linger. 8/29 Call 533-1223 silver, old baseball cards, FINAL CALL for upcoming MAINTENANCE typing & office skills. Adler 276-9090. . H.S. STUDENT seeks baby- ; Fall & Winter bookings, for SERVICE perience required. Full LADY'S REAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION FRSONAL ate, EXPERIENCED PAINTER Salary In mid-teens. sitting |obs evenings & 1 catalogues, brochures, < time. Call APARTMENT r at New Jersey Realty In- HIGHEST PRICES PAID NEEDED. Full time. Good pay . EXPERIENCED If you like books & PERSON Call 961-33437iMr8. weekends. Ref. available. Call COLUMBIA 26" stitute. No charge to observe Carpentry skills helpful. Call and T.V. productions. 272-9278. 9/6 JALES CLEHKS don't want tp com- Tracksler.' : cla^a. Call 272-7777. MASON/ WASHINGTON 272-4033. 9/6 Most assignments at our Needed 16-20 hours WANTED 3 SPEED BIKE $20 Part or Full Time mute to the City, come An SISTER SUZAN Must be available Satur- per week for' handy Marriott-Host I BABYSITTER In my Cranford JjCAN MAKC A DIF- CONTRACTOR ROCK DIETARY AIDE - part time. N.J.. facility. NO EXP. work in our book 276-3250 days work at Cranford con- Terminal B SH. CITIZEN, female looking home. Tuesdays only. Own Boys/girls 14" bike $10! FERENCE. Certified Need a hew sidewalk, Call Cranford Hall Nursing NEC. publishing, company. trans, req. Hillside school sft/speclal-ed, .teacher READINGS RARE COINS do. Must have own Newark Airport for ground lovol Cranford Apt. T.V. walnut pedestal stand patio, steps or pat- Home 2 76-7100. 8/29 Custprner contact, area. Call 272-2722. available to teach & nurture HANDWRITING ANALYSIS 116 N. Union • Cranford WINES * LIQUORS For Appt. call tools. 1 or 2 bedrooms. No pets $15. ching masonry work computer order entry RYTEX Non-smokor. Excellent artistic expression In children TAROT CARD READINGS 276-0381 DOG SITTER NEEDED -for 3Q Eastman St. Cranlord (201)982-9150 Call Lisa or Leslie PART-TIME BABYSITTER in and Bdults. For Information done?. Call Jim Blake shipping. Typing re- SUMMIT tenant. 276-9356 or my Cranford home. Variable Call 276-2932° J' J A SPECIALTY four year old female Black 276-1044 Complex IV ADMASST. 276-T439. - 8/29 ™" ., . <>hn Mlkelson Labrador with a beautiful quired.Jn Hillside near . 374-3300 hours needed. Call 115-B North Ave. W..'Cranford for free estimates, at 15 Gloria Lane SCHOOL DISTRICT : mornings or 276-4145. • ' '^ 8/29 HELP WANTED routes 22, 24 & GSP. HAND-CI^AFT VELLUM 272-1681. 8/29 272-8663 or disposition; in your home. FULL TIME 272-9791 272-5395 or 549-8120, ask Fairfleld. NJ. . Call Mark, 964-4116. •EAUTY1 evenings PRIVATE WANG WORD PRO- 272-1156. YOUR AD can appear here. Has the following openings: AUTOS FOR SALE -QUALITY CHILD CARE by DEU-COUNTER HELP: Perma- forVlckl. 9/12 Call for details, 276-6000.^ Local Cranford com- CESSING lessons with ex- 100 Princes* sheets & envelope* of. 80 Monarch mother of two with excellent Great Prices - nent employment. Part time- We are a N.J. state Lie pany looking for buun I* Ik* c 1983 HONDA perienced teacher; low cost; TELEPHONE JR. H.S. sheet* & envelope* or, 100 Sominbies A envelope!' references. Full or part time. ROOFING Call Nowl . and full time daya. Hours flsxl- Agency &(a He. agent for mature dependable CIVIC WAGON earn more money as a Wang 1 Advwliu Hi Urn Ow*g* 8*1* Brookalde school area. HOME word processor. 272-1888. ble for house wife-or retir»d BANK A.FJ.R.A. E.O.E WORKERS ENGLISH TEACHER person to be ad- UtUnQt six) turn yew Tunk" 5 spd, sun roof, stereo. person. Will train. Contact IAIO monty In UM banM 276-5729 g/12 • ' •' •. •• '•••. : n/9? ministrative assistant. Porfoct condition. $6,195. IMPROVEMENTS 8/23 Greg at 232-0925. PART TIME Coll 283-0790 until 5 pm. ROOMING TREE SERVICE Part or Full Time JR. H.S: Must be able to type. Crntiforb tffjroiHr.lt Evonings & weekends PAINTING MAKE MONEY WORKING AT PART TIME FULL TIME BASIC SKILLS Hours 8-5. Call Mr. H. 276-6000 WANTED WALLACE HOME REMODEL- Needed for national 276-4500, between 276-1374. Over 25Years experience -WOODSTACK—TREE-SER-^ HOMEI 3eJlooded: with of- Early morning We have openings for our i : . ING, interior ,& exterior, UNITED COUNTIES health; association. TEACHER 1976 DpDGE CORONET 4 dr PAINTING BY FIRST,CLASS VICE. Senior Citizen Discount. fersll Offer-details, rush midnight.to 8 am, shift. 10am-4pm. residential, commercial, QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP stamped addressed envelope established newspaper Must have good Part-time: tpjeach Math & CARBURETOR * sodnn. Pair condition. Asking Daily Bfter-schooj child . caprentry. additions,, dneka, TRADESMAN. Interior/ax- Fully Insured. Call Tom. Good Opportunity for ad- tfiiJoivhoma/commerclsltfiJh/ . Ad- —-- Prompl-Sefyice & 26«.servjce 1ea,to o: Hicks, routes ara available to speaking-voice.- - •Reading' —— ~ TROUBLES CURED! * $800.00. Coll 276-6000 ask care needed for boys 8 siding, storm windows, pain- 2-7-6:5762—10/3 NEEDS MORE vancernehf. Call for an in-" Dept: M., 325 Bergen St., for Nancy during buslnoss ting, roofing, insured. vice on home painting reliable people with terviow. and 10. involves some problems. 30 years ex- Plalnfleld, NJ 07063. 8/29 Call 687-3818 day. Evenings 889-2362. 926-6243. 10/3 •.WIB.II 233-4958 . RIDGE ELEMENTARY RECEPTIONIST CARBURETORS} driving to after school perience. Phone Nick cats |n Fanwood," 276-67^7 Between 9-4 Instant Service UFN ^EDITORIAL ASSISTANT. GOOD CLERKS 245-4835. , 11/7 or v.ck 769-9148 TREE SERVICE LIBRARIAN activities. Car provid- growth position for new col- Scotch Plains, PART TIME •Most cars. Cranforbdffjronicle 73 VW - rebuilt engine, ed. Call—241-6011 - Landscaping Part-Time >•• Factory rebuilt dopondoblo — transportation; lage ... graduate with boot .Westflejd, Cranford rlwo Reasonable offors. Please call after 6 P.M. tAVITOb LANDSCAPING "7 contractors publisher. Must have curiosi-' NOW Needed for employ- ,' A firm with over and Garwood. Ex- LOCAL * - barroir"LaborvParjts & Service! 263-1276 days. Evenings PAINTING 4 SIDING SERVICE , ty, sure sense of language, Send letter ol Interest, ment-agency iri Cran-, call5SB-1919. 8/29 1 5 Years experience • and typing; Near Rts. 22, 24 cellent earnings that Stop Flooding. Leaking,' CLEAN UPS, REVOVAT1ONS. PRINTING CO. _re.sjijne.. ._a ri d _ JI at of. -ford.—College-student 21ALDEN STREET • CRAWFORD COMPANY 233-8913 and Garden State Parkway. Very competitive salary. and benefits Diesellhg; Choking ; MAINTENANCE. Complete COMPLETE JANITORIAL will help supplement references to: Summit. 78 CHEVETTE - 2 door Write: President, Enslow Requires an all around preferred. Now offering landscaping services. Feed, SERVICE floor waxing, win-, Fully IrtBUred ., package, awards programs and much morel your present Income. Public Schools, 14 363-9244 outomotic, AM/FM cassotto, MATURE Publishers, Box 777, Hillside, person to assist in seed, plant & shape). Oethat- dow cleaning, carpet clean- If you are fast and accurate with numbers SELMORA EXXON 32.500 milos • Best offor • the flnett In * N.J. 07206 UFN Call toll free bindery operation. No Beekman Ter., Summit, Call Pat RESPONSIBLE. chlng, aeration, lawn ing. Allen Maintenance Ser- CLASSIFIEDS y SERVICENTEfl , 27(^5080 8/29 maintenance. Free estimates. - vice. Call 241-9762 9/12 and have good clerical skills, your future is experience necessary NJ 07901., 272-3180 ALUMINUM ft VINYL 1 1r80O-242-O86O. u ,S Elmora Ave Cor. Eilco. I PERSON Landmark : Lawn & Tree. MEASURE UPI CLERICAL <2) GEN. OFC, bright with us. Following are immediate op- but a willingness to AA/EOE •' " '77 CAMARO. bucket soats, SIDING PT/CLERK TYPIST I. Biywiy Clr. t SI. Stergi Avilf Needecflo care for in- 789-0010. Full/part tlrrie. Busy Union Co. learn is required. Call oir-condltioning, AM-FM office seeks bright eager peo- portunities in Union Coonty. cassotto, 6 cylinder, good . fant In my Cranford Plus Roofing & Gutters, REAL ESTATE CLK TYP PERSONNEL Manufacturer of electronic Al Valvano at ple for diversified office tiros and rally wheols Replacement Windows •• parts requires bright alert 272-4411. homo Tues-Thurs duties. Some typing helpful. $260 32200. 272-6913 - ask for person lor general office Ray. (poss Frl) 9-5, Sept. Call Mrs. Barker 241-2600. CRANFORD CO Roselle Park 1 SUMMIT work' Including typing, 8/29 10. Must have own s " 8/15 • Seeks to train busy diverse FREE ESTIMATES RECEIPTS CLERKS - Full-timp record keeping & filing. transp. Ref. req. Ex- spot: Personnel record- EARN EXTRA INCOME Some typing plus speed and accuracy with Must be good typist. Mon-, CASHIER AUTOS WANTED cellent salary. Early keeping, phones, typg on 272-4033 CAPE COD through Party Plan and calculators required. Frl (5 days) mornings or M«d dl About Wj SM IBM PC. Top opty. lor childhood exp. prefer- ktthcCluililcdi Catalog sales. Merri-Mac. afternoons. Location: 730 STOCK CLERK HIGHEST PRICES PAID for dependable "return to red. 276-1354. gifts, toys and home decor of- Division St. Elizabeth, NJ Area Service Directory |unk and usod cars. Call fers best catalogs, program. work" ind. Full/part-time. Retail anytime. Also road service In beautiful park like setting this CRANFORD near intersections Rt 1&9 REAL ESTATE . Car and phone necessary. Call Call Anrie Castellano wine & liquor store. and towing. 241-8132. ENCODER OPERATOR - Part-time. Mon.Fri. and North Ave: Call home offers living room with nowl 1-800-553-9077. 9/5 Over 19 yrs. old. All APPLIANCES AUTO DEAIIRS | AUTO DULERS | BUILDERS CARPENTRY 10/24 FOR SALE Good numerical aptitude needed. ' CASTLE CAREERS 353-5918 for interview COLLISION REPAIRS fireplace, dining room, kitchen All positions company lee paid shifts available. Shop- DATA ENTRY CLERK - Full-time, appt Jerome BUSINESS ENCYCLOPEDIA BHIT- r Good numerical ft calculator skills required. W South Ave. Fanwood pers World of Liquor, APPLIANCE a | A BUONTEMPO TANICA up to date 1985, with adjoining family 'room, 3 LINE FOREMAN - CRT experience helpful. 322-9140 Industries Corp. 333 South Ave. East, VAIUEIS YOURS IN NEW CARS /Gsnaral Builder OPPORTUNITY 9376.00. Royal typewriter VACUUM REILLY U5iE0 CARS. SERVICE & PARTS bedrooms, bath & garage, also Westfield, NJ, Since d manual, $26. After 6 pm COLLECTOR - CHARGE CARDS -Full-time. Contr MAKE MONEY WORKING AT 272-8186. 9/12 You'll find it in this custorn built aluminum sided. Call for details. Persuasive telephone manner required. 232-8700) EMPOBIDM HOME. Bo flooded with of- Alterations & Additions brick ranch in a loyely country Manufacturer of electronic ,« Collections experience helpful. TYPIST 218.2K SALES & SERVICE OLDSMOBILE, INC. WE'LL POT IT BACK forsll For details rush KENMORE HEAVY DUTY : SCHOOL UNION Concrete Work Washor and Dryer. Good con- assemblies requires ag- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR TOGETHER FOR YOUI stompod, uddrossod, setting. Convenient to the high TYPESETTER PART TIME M Mikas « kM* al AppUucx AUTHORIZED ' Pumps - CellaV Drains dition. Call 272-2298 after BODY • FENDED STRAIGHTENING orwolopo &0.25 service foo- schbol and grade.. school. 7 gressive Lino Foreman GUARDS Washers • Dryws • Olstiw«sh«rj • Etc. ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS Kon Moohring, Dopt. M, P.O 6:30 pm wookdayB or with min. 2 yrs/ ex- ELIZABETH; Exp. pref. but will train ac- FULL TIME OLDSMOBILE COUNTY ' Leaders !o Street COMPUTE COLLISION SERVICE anytime weekends. 9/26 Excellent Pay REASONABLE RATES NO JOB TOO SMALL ^Box 18^9. FM.enp, T*J i7.Si.Q75. spacious roomsi/2>baths, all on PAIGE, PAIGE & perience to assist Produc- CLERK/TYPIST - Full-time , curate typist 50wpm on ' Commercial 4 Residential TOWING Hiring for all shiftsl 10 V»S. EXPERIENCE SALES & SERVICE •i •' w---.-.-:».Tir—- tion manager in supervis-' Strong typing, some1 telephone required. Good Benefits the CoiriRUgraptilc IV. 272-5354 RICHARDS^ REALTORS Apply In person • IN THIS AREA • Fully Insured BENNER'S Svoori "J 18 Some; pasteups. Flexible ?32-7651 339 N Broad Street Cranford 1$ttt£Wea£'cfl$tt£Wa£.crafl( I SOLCOHANE UiMkeld NJ W, 3300 (or.dotaiLs, "Apply Fp Jl/^"* -pleasant-working" i AUTO BODY 4tfi.O :%'• ;.•.''••—•• t V- ? r ;, , ' i •r '••'">• Page 18 CRANFOM>^iy. Jy) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 29.1985 Where else but Kings? end all summer weekends. Let us help you make this Labor Day weekend a time fbr the breeziest of Broccoli, Cauliflower and.Eggplant are a sight to see in our Fanner's Corner, So, outdoor parties. are our extra large, extra sweet California melons, including pur Casabas, From tender things you just slip on the grill to homemade salads youiiust can't Crenshaws, Honeydews, Juarr Canaries and Santa Clauses. - r. find anywhere else, our list of Labor Day specials gives you one delicious party Along with the fresh homemade salads' .of Fusilli, Seafood and Pasta and idea after another. •. •'_ < - Tomato, and Onion in our Deli Corner, you'll find our special Oven-Roasted Take your pick of our special USDA Choice Steaks from Sirloins and Shells to Roast Beef as: well as our Fruited Baked Spiced Ham. .'•, T-Bones and Porterhouses. Choose our succulent Baby Back Spare Ribs Select ' And speaking of making things easy for you, our Deli Corneii gives you a our fresh-as-can-be Nantucket Swordfjsh Sjeaks. Or pick up several of our ' / choice of over 20 party platters. Just give us a day's notice and the party's all . Clambakes for Two and make a feStive afternoon or evening of them yours, on either our platters or yours. :_ , Whether you're in the mood for'steak, pork or seafood, our fresh ^paragus So come to Kings this wVek and savor a labor-saving weekend. The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Dairy Corner The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's, Corner At Our Sliced to Order Counter USDA Choice Beef Flve Alive FVuit Beverage Kings Melon Patch Heinz Ketchup Regular, Berry or The Most Flavorful Melons from the Squeeze Bottle lb. 12 oz. btl. •^xj?^^ • Sirloin Steak ib Kings Homemade USDA Choice Fruit Punch gal. $1J69 Best Growing Area in California: CampbeH's T O Oven Roasted Apple *N Eve ApjplejCranberry Fork and Beans_____lb. can 3/$l Full Cut with Tenderloin or Apple Grape Juice 48 oz. *IJ69 Extra Sweet Vine Ripened "Kraft Regular Barbecue Sauce USDA Choice Beef: -~~ Roast Beef ^ ib. La '^bgurt \bgurts • All Varieties __Jk2 : Toward the purchase of a '/igallonof • Good thru 9|/3/85 • UJ117 ••••Limit one coupon per customer••••• * Tropicana premium Pack fU"£» :I • ORANGE Toward the purchase of a pair,of 75- XJeggsor : JUICE pairy'comer OFF \ No Nonsense ••••..Limit one coupon per customer,.... With this I Coupon • ,...Limit one coupon per customer..'....* i ICECREAM Cracker Barrel Sharp Thursday, August 22; I985 with this Coupon |;GH|ESE • pood thru 9/3/85 *-....,Limit one IXI175 per customer».... ' With this ; : iOood tlinL9/3/85 " : tfimit | -PEANUT BUTTER :%v™'°"f Neural Foods Corner { one Wpon ppr '•«....Limit one coupon per customer.».... FS. All prices^^efftctive thrbugh September 2, |985. We reserve the right to limit quantities; . we do not sell to dealers; and We cannot be ' responsible for typographical errors. : . i 3QQS6^ith Avenue, Garwx)od Page 2 -Thursday,. August 22t 1985 CBANFOBD (N J.) CHRONICLE "; n : ..^ Maintenance projects completed on buildings & grounds CHANFOHD (N.j.) CHRONICLE,Thursday. August 22. 1985 - Page 3 The buildings and grounds of the gram will continue into the fall'and Cranford public school system are into subsequent years, getting some long awaited attention Paul said, "We put a high em- this summer in time for school open- phasis on academic achievement, on ing on Sept. 5. ' test scores, On sending youngsters on Robert Paul, superintendent of to higher education, oh individualiz- schools, reports the following pro- ing instruction and these things gress on the football field essentially take place inside of school bleachers.ceilings at Orange and buildings. It's important how the out- Hillside Avenue Schools, and other side of those school buildings look. —maintenance projects. ~ Spools that are kept in tiptop shape . .' Bleachers ^are lew_Ukdy to bejrandalized and .}_„.-...'./" -—The^long awaited project oh the. defaced so our efforts not only result visitors' bleachers at Memorial Field . in school buildings that are a pride to Smashing ideas for is nearjng completion. The bleachers ; the community,, it's a good invest UJ? back-to-school...styles every have been removed and a large ment against potential costs of van kid will /ni/ft in easy can .. ,amouht..of fill is-placed-underthe—dalismv •AH-.th«!:-custodiansr/and area where they once were. This will maintenance men should be com fabrics mom will love. raise the whole structure up to the mended for the hard work this sum- level of the field so spectators will no mer getting the grounds in shape and a. Knltwaves. longer be looking over the top of the keeping them in shape:" " i Solid shaker knit vest In asst. track at football players'ankles but CHS trim paint colors $18. Polar fleece jacket will get a good view of the game. . ' A local painting contractor began $38 In yellow, red or magenta. Once the large amount of fill has work on repainting the trim at Cran Plaid blouse $26. Plaid sus- been leveled and tamped in place, a ford High School on July 22; and Pflnder pant $28. Sizes 6-14 contractor will come in and put should be concluded by Labor Day and s-m-l. blacktop over the entire, area, then weekend. With the, white painted trim b. Dorlssa treated hardwood base supports will in tiptop shape, Cranford High School be put down and the grandstands will will have all of its renovations com- The look that gets be rebuilt. All the bent cross braces. Dieted. ' , • '• ' straight "A's". Poly/cot- on the back have been straightened, The last major part of the renova- ton plaid. Sizes 4-6X some have been replaced and there is tions that are now in progress is the $34., 7-14 $39. a new series of cross bracing running new air conditioning system. The horizontally underneath the bleacher principal's offices across the front of units, that did not exist before.. the building, the secretaries' offices, b. When all this work is completed the attendance, etc., are being air con- planking will be put back on the top ditioned with central air conditioning for the seats and the footrests. Much units rather than window units. This of this will be replaced by new is also going to be extended to the ; c. Boys Izod material as only the boards from the computer laboratory on the second old bleachers that are hi perfect con- floor front of the building. During Tri-tone block dition will be allowed to remain. The the past year- the school system's acrylic sweater project is coming in right at the maintenance department air condi- in charcoal/red/ budgeted figure with no over expen- tioned the topfloo r front where there white or walnut/ ditures and it will be ready for the -are special education classes, . . blue/burgundy. opening of the football season. !i•_. -_. Teachers'room air conditioning- Arnte Lien/Straightens bent cross brace? Qn__repai.ted this summerand will becompleted in Sizes 4-7, $28., 8-20, $30. Library carpet The large ah* conditioning unit for -visitors bleachers at Mernorlar Ffeld.3he time for the football season. Photo by Greg Corduroy pants In walnut The most heavily traveled area the Cranford High School teachers' crumbling bleachers and^optings are^bemg Priced J and navy. Sizes 4-7, $26., near the circulation desk at the Cran- room is hi place and now that the cen- 8-16, $28. Solid long ford High School library is being'' tral air conditioning system is being because when the new roofs go on beyond the kindergarten rooms in replaced. A carpet contractor remov- completed the window air candi- these buildings the skylights will be supposedly, substandard (not enough sleeve lacoste knit shirt. each building, originally were part of Sizes 4-7, $18., 8-20, $20. ed a large rectangular section from tioners will be freed up and moved removed and most of the natural a guidance suite and used for small window space ratio towal l space) the the entrance door through the library out into 1he other elementary schools lighting in these lavatories will be groups. These rooms can only be ap- board will appeal this to the state. d. Russ Togs security machine, past the circula- where they will be used to ah* condi- eliminated. Also the hew system will proved as classrooms if the dividing Maintenance garage Going back-to-school In tion des___ k. J. Jan .. ii.muld ovel ru|O int»o Hl\thr e\,U. leimir \;UK|o" Hnn «*ii«»» •«—».—• —----- —•••• cover up the unsightly steel beams walls are taken down on the inside. The maintenance crew has made a style. Blouse $23, tion desk and over into the leisure tion other teachers' rooms. This that are exposed toth e roof. This was special effort to clean up and im- sweater vest $23, wool reading area. September, for the first tune, all considered acceptable architectural The Board of Education will appeal prove the looks of the property on Grounds care the substandard classification of two -plaid pants $29. Similar teachers' rooms arid work areas will design in the past but as far as North Avenue where maintenance styles available in A top priority this year is the care be air conditioned, aesthetics.it certainlycan be improv- rooms at Cranford High School. On equipment and vehicles are stored. of school grounds. Custodial and OAS-HAS ceilings ed upon. • ••.;.•,. " . the top floor front of the high school The township permits the Board of styles available In maintenance crews have been.cut- A contractor has begun the ,in- Substandard classrooms there is a large room which has been Education to use this property and a sizes 4-6X. ting,. weeding, trimming, digging, stallation Of the new dropped ceiling The substandard classroom successfully converted into a kitchen portion of it is also shared with etc.,onaconsistent,basisallsummer and lighting systems in the modifications are required to bring area. This is the room where,the recreation department. long to be sure that the school restrooms at Orange Avenue and special education youngsters operate certain rooms up to state standards. their;restaurant. There is a small A group of young workers from the grounds are neatly groomed. • • Hillside Avenue Schools. This was The most complicated of these pro- Union County Youth Service has Concentration on this grounds pro- determined to be a priority project room adjacent totha t which is used jects involves taking down the cinder for small groups and study. These painted the structures and the school block walls hi one room in Orange rooms are vital toth e special educa- maintenance crew has cleaned up the Avenue and one room at Hillside tion program and instead of. taking area, cut; back the bushes, trimmed Avenue School. These rooms, just them out of service because they are the lawn and made it look presen- schools table. back to school specials Girls 4-6X & 7-14 Boys 4-20 ntreCords Young Teens Thursday, Sept. 5 Classes begin ; ^ , '..'''>''••': • •'••• •', liter ACRYLIC SWEATERS • The first phase of computerized Many styles Including shaker knits. OXFORD DRESS SHIRTS ' Monday and Tuesday, ford. They specialize in writing Solids & stripes in many colors. PLAID PLEATED SKIRTS Sept, 16andl7 .' -. student records: at Crariford - High applicaUba at Cranford High School. reg.$i3-$23 $7.90-$14.90 Assorted acrylic tartans. Sizes 6-14 Schools closed, RoshHashanahT ".' ~Z"~~ School, will debut this fall with stu- educational software for the System reg. $14-317 $9.99-$11.99 Wednesday, Sept. 25,. Schoblsclosed,YomKippur .' The telephone line connecting the reg. $24 . $i7>90 Thursday and Friday, dent attendance records on the com- Wgh school terminal to the central CORDUROY SPLIT SKIRTS CHINO PANTS ..Nov. 7 and 8 ./ puter- :;•'• ' "•"• '• '••• '"• " '• '.. When this phase of the student at- New fall colors. , Schools closed, NJEA convention tendance and student data base is computer at Lincoln School is a Poly/cotton with cargo pockets. Wednesday, Nov. ifr Single session tostar t Thanksgiving recess The other phases of student hard wired" telephone line; it's not reg.$19-$22 $12.90-$14.90 reg.$15-$21 $10.90516.90 Monday, Dec; 23 ; records - scheduling and, report completed, not only will the high Schools closed for Christinas recess school attendance be able to be kept a dial-up line, only the computer ter- ACRYLIC SWEATERS Healthtex For Fall Thursday, Jan. ? Schools reopen . '<'••. cards- will be added toth e district's minal can talk to the central com- DRESSES. * Monday, Jan. 20 computer in the future. In the past, by computer locally right within the Back to school styles. Stripe pullovers & blockweave vests. For infants, toddlers, boys & Schools dosedTMartin Luther King Day >•.• school system rather than sending it puter over this telephone line. No ' Monday and Tuesday these functions were performed by telephone in Cranford or in the state reg.$18-$36 $_12.90-$23.90 reg. $13-$21.50 S9.90-S15.90 girls 25% off Feb. 17 arid 18 an outside contractor. out, but the system, will eventually Schools closed, mjd-winter recess : , The equipment is in, the phone h'ne produce registers for the state by can be used to dial on totnis line and CORDUROY PANTS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS Carter's Underwear Sale Monday, March 24 Schools closed, spring recess get access toou r computer, It's not . Monday, March 31 has been checked out and personnel computer. This will eliminate the Fall colors, reg. $16-$25 $9.90-$14.90 Many styles & colors. Girls sizes 4-14, 7 Schools reopen .. at ftehig h jcJBml ft i need for school secretajj&iado-tha- even hooked into the dial system reg.$11.50-$16 $7.90-$ 11.90 JThursday and-Friday After the stuUeut daW baseana^ ESPRIT, I, l7Cl.fl!BnRNE, Boys sizes 4-20 20% off April 24 and 25 Schools closed, Passover > RALPH'LAUREN' tEE * LEWSXORTJUrTOY JEANS Monday, May 26 «P and runn- le[ Schools closed, Memorial Day Our new fall collections. 25% off All new fall colors, reg., slims & prep Tuesday, June 24 Last day for classes sizes, reg. $16-$22 $11.90-$16.90 Boys. & girls knee/sock's, tights, on to a computer tube socks & anklets :—2% ritselfinx wnately three tofou r years and after 233 «. broad «t. wastfleld • lr«« parking • hours 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. mon. A thura. to 9 m} a $!Q,080 to $M,<|00 cost in the •no 8al» la w*r tlnal • exquisite gift wraps free • most alterations free budget for outside scheduling can be removed. Page 4 - Thrusday, August 22, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE ••*••••*••• Sixth graders at Harding Garwood CPANFOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Ihursday, August 22,1985 — Page 5 St. Theresa calendar Garwood schools calendar All STAR will get computer lessons to target Wednesday, Sept. 4 Schools open • Wednesday, Sept. 4 School reopens, noon dismissal to Friday Monday, Oct. 14 Schools closed, Columbus Day Harding School in Kenilworth will All seventh graders will also Thursday, Sept. 5 Kindergarten and pre-K opens Thursday and Friday, OLD COKE? open on Wednesday, September 4 receive a mini-course in writing Friday, Oct. 4 Dismissal at noon - Nov; 7 and 8 Schools closed^ NJEA convention SPORT with an enrollment of 600. Class size skills that will supplement their Monday, Oct. 14 language arts Monday to Thursday,' School closed, Columbus Day will range from 15 to 24. regular scheduled English course. Friday, Nov. 1 Dismissal at noon Nl8t2 Closing at 12.45 for teacher conferences For the first time computer in- The district revised the computer, Wednesday, Nov. 27 Noon dismissal to start Thanksgiving recess Garwood schools will open for all Wednesday, Nov. 27 Closing at 12-45 for Thanksgiving recess NEW COKE? struction will be offered to sixth writing skills and kindergarten pro- CENTER Friday, Dec. 6 Dismissal at noon students on Wednesday, Sept, 4 It is Monday ^ Dec. 23 Schools closed for Christmas recess .grade^students and a level II com- 47 Hm St • Westfield »233-2442 grams. Jhes^ will be implemented in. Friday, Dec,-20 - Noon dismissal to start Christmas recess anticipated that the-enrollntent by Thursday, Jan 2 puter course will be offered to eighth Schools reopen September. P^^I--- Thursday, Jan. 2 School reopens •• ' . Sept 30 will be 340, approximately Monday, Jan 20___ One, thing everyone agrees on is grade students. A mini-course in Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day The school cafeteria will be open on Friday, Jan. 3 Dismissal at noon / the same as last year. Monday and Tuesday, computer literacy will be offered to the first day of school. Students may Monday, Jan. 20 ' School closed, Martin Luther King Day There will be two sessions of pre- Feb 17 and 18 that A.iM. Brown's is a great all seventh grade students.- These Schools closed, mid-winter recess _ bring bag lunches or purchase lunch. Friday, Feb. 7 "' Dismissal at noon ~~" „_—^, - kindergarten - held only at Thursday, March 27 Closing at 12:45 for spring recess , students will receive instructions on ; Parents are advised to register Monday, Feb. 17 School closed, President's Day Washington School for the school Monday, April 7 Schools reopen place to buy school supplies the Apple IE computer. . their children as soon as possible. Friday, March 7 School closed, teacher in-service year Kindergarten classes will meet Monday to Thursday, Monday, March 10 Dismissal at noon _ „ at'both Washington and Franklin April 21 to 24 Closing at 12:45 for teacher conferences : Thursday, March 27 School closed'fbf Easterrecess"~ , Schools-on afnll-dajrJbasls' Dismissal y7My2B Scnool closed. Memorial Day Headquarters for School i^ehdar Monday, April 7 School reopens " / time for kindergarten classes is 2:30 Tuesday, June 17 Eighth gradegraduation -Friday, May 2 Dismissal at noon " '' ; r :. p.m/ while regular classes are Thursday; June 19 Last day for students A.M. , Wednesday, Sept. 4 School opens Thursday, May 8- Dismissal at noon ~ - dismissed at 3:15, - — i Adidas Monday, Oct. 14 School closed, Columbus Day Friday, May 16 School closed, teacher ihrservice , The acadertiic emphasis this year Thursday and Friday Monday, May 26' School closed, MemorialID'ay • will be on vocabulary enrichment Nov, 7 and 8 School closed, NJEA convention • Friday, June 9 Dismissal at noon and paragraph writing Skills. Th'ere p "BROWN'S Nib Wednesday, Nov.; 27 Half day to start Thanksgiving recess Monday to Friday will be a fatal commitment to the Monday, Dec. 23 School closed for Christmas recess June 9 to 13 Dismissal at noon / I.L.A. 'program (Individualized Thursday, Jan. 2 Back To School Sales Converse School reopens . Friday,. June .13 Last day of school and graduation Language.Arts) from the first ' 25th ANNIVERSARY Monday, Jan. 20 School closed, Martin Luther King Day through eighth grades. Thru Aug. 31 ' '' ' Monday to Wednesday; The computer literacy course is to "Thank You" Puma Feb. 17 to 19 School closed, mid-winter recess be modified and introduced into the Friday, March 28 School closed for spring recess Roselle Catholic has waiting list primary grades during the course of AT New Balance Monday, April 7 School reopens the year. Presently computers are in Deb 'n Heir Monday, May 26 School closed, Memorial Day When Roselle Catholic opens its the fourth through the eighth grades. SPECIALS preparatory school, opened in 1959. Friday, June 20 Last day of classes .' doors on Sept. 5 each seat in the The school has maintained its The special education classes will Reebok regional high school will be occupied. college-oriented curriculum while in- also receive their own computers OA§ handbook hew for the fall Over the years enrollment has in- troducing courses in the fields of sometime within the school year. -• OFF Prince creased steadily so that once again business, computers and humanities. The physical fitness of Junior'high. All types of athletic Orange Aveniie School has never information a student or a parent this year a waiting list has been Juniors as well as seniors may take school students will be the focustrf had ai •comprehensive handbook for heeds to know in order to be a suc- established for those interested in-at- business law, business management, concentration during the school year., ALL Tops, Slacks SOCKS footwear & sportswear its elementary gradelevels. . cessful K-6 grader in the school - tending the high school. accounting and a full year of com- with particular emphasis on upper OUTER- Dresses UNDER- This summer Fritz Brown, prin- things such as behavior expectations, Roselle Catholic continues to main- puters. ' : arm strength. Push-ups, chiri-ups, cipal, and...his. staff have finished school times, school calendar, safety tain itself as a medium-sized high This year the school day has been and rope climbing wiU be the targets WEAR Reg. 4i4 WEAR Soeew Shoes writing a new volume which will be rules,' bicycle regulations and a host school attracting students, from extended to include a seventh period for the seventh and eighth grades at' given to'every student and parent in ojf other subjects. This wuT be Cranford, Clark,-Hillside, Irvington, enabling each department. to offer Lincoln School, ' , ' Dlspounts taken f/wn odglnaf^prlces I!AYAW^S the school. It's, a comprehensive distributed to all at the opening of Roselle, Elizabeth, Linden, Union, more electives. Freshmen will begin Football overview of all the various pieces of • school. Rahway, Garwood; Roselle Park and their study of a foreign language by 27 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-0881 Westfield————•--— ,-.--_- having registerea forTrench,7 Latin Roselle Catholic, a college or Spanish. ; , IIM STOCK BASKETMU BLACKBOARDS SHOES HAVE BEEN ALLWAII^UTS GOING TO SCHOOL •M:, Installation Available £>FF TENNIS SINCE 1893 1 Wherv the^V,' lazyxdayvaf sum- RACQUETS ' mer give way to schedules, tests and and . , Reg. $17-$19..NpW $8.50-59.50 accountability for every'minute, what restringing Includes: Consultation, Wash & Blow Dry you need is a solidly dependable, available precisely accurate, value oriented, SPECIAL NEW CLIENTS ONLY*. AGES 13 & UP PULSAR QUARTZ WATCH! TEAM With coupon • Thru Sept. 15'85 School time...or any time DISCOUNTS M.our expert staff is ready to give you FOR the basic information you'll want when UNIFORMS selecting the Pulsar watch that best suits your individual-needs! Large selection of SKATEBOARDS PAYTHEIRAQE and accessories Thru age 13 HOURS: 9:30-5:30 Mon.Tues.Fri & Sat $7,00 minimum 9:30-8:00 Thursday • :' ' Inchidaa : ' ';''' • Closed Wednesday • WMh, CUt blow dry & consultation Visit our other stores at: TheVillAge Shoe Shop 22 1 ; 41 Broad St •• Elizabeth • 965-000$ NortC5_^^!h Ayonue', W. *3W5:3*&*•» O Dallpaiiy 426 Paric Avanu 740 Bergen Ave • Jersey City -- n., Tuei. I 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford F).6;30ty~5!3Q 332-4432 278-6627 9:30*00 Sat* TJiurs. 9:30 to 8:30 ^ Cards Ac pted Member American G*m Sociuly Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 "We're Working To Serve You" ••*•••••**• OTWEAR Ctoied Wed. NORMAL and CORRECTIVE •I* Tues-Sat • TUOT 117 N. UNION AV£ • CRANFORD • 272-5575 [Thurseves * £J % *(.<('^;^:f ;^^., •** Page 6 — Thrusday, August 22. 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 22, 1985 - Page 7 Calendar, curriculum news at Brearley Jliirty-two special education David Brearley High School wilJ seems to be derived from these skill complex and many new outside doore open for freshmen and new students courses for those planning to attend throughout the high school on Tuesday, Sept. 3 and for all college, j • • • ' , '• - Two new Board of Education students on Wednesday, Sept. /I. Six In additidn to the curricular. policies, as.a result of a state law and hundred thirty-nine students are an- changes, a new-science department a state Board of Education directive Thespecial education program for The Cranford Alternative Program ticipated. This.wiJl be 42 students supervisor has been appointed. will affect students and parents. One the 198V86 school, year in Cranford (CAP) provides services at the high NEW FAII FASIU'ONS bloiMNq youR way fewer than last school year. Michaels Komarow will be in charge deals with missing children. If a stu- consists of 32 special education pro- school level for youngsters classified -Some changes have been made in of sci&ice education. This-appoint- dent is absent from school for two gtams. '•••''.. as mildly to moderately emotionally the school calendar. Instead of a full ment increases the number of consecutive days and no information . Sixteen of the special education disturbed for educational purposes. Washington's birthday February department supervisors to five; one is furnished or obtained by the school programs are self-contained classes The CAP program has added one ad- .week vacation in 1986, the school will each in English, foreign languages, attendance officer about the nature serving children in the areas of ditional class for the 1985^8 school be closed only for Washington's bir- mathematics, social studies and ofihe absence, thelocal police will be trainable mentally retarded, year It is anticipated:that_ihe pro* thday and the following day. School science, v- notified just in case the student turns _ educabie mentally retarded, emo- gram will serve between 30 and 35 nationally advertised will also & closed Jan^20-Ipr-Dr. Physical changes which will- be up missing. Police intervention may tionally disturbed, neurologically im- high school students. . famous label fashions at to preview 'Martin "iLuHier^King-Jr's. birthday noticeable to returning students in- then take place. The second one deals paired and perceptually impaired. . A resource room position has been The remaining 16 programs serve the designer which will be a' national holiday in elude: improving athletic facilities in with child abuse. If the school reassigned from Brookside School I DISCOUNTS OF fil f^Mcntifln youngntcro' with collections 1986. track by moving the pole vault and believes that a student has J t)rang«Avenue Sdioul as a result of a Curricula r wa-behind the* te ! abuse or neglect, this resource room services, frpm shift in the number of classified for women - kindergarten through 12th grade. _ .... i • r course called "keyboardirig" to nis courts to the rear area behind the niust be.reported to the Division of students in need of services^—~~— replace typing I. The new course will press box; utilizing the area behind Youth and Family Services of the -SENSATIONAL utilize Apple HE computers as the tennis courts as an additional State of New Jersey for investiga- <40-60% SPORTSWEAR physical education play field and an tion. In this way suspected" cases of : replacements for typewriters. In ad- •at ^ ' ~ ••f-7: - dition, advanced placement Spanish athletic practice field; an enlarged child abuse or jieglect wjjl be in" St. Anne School calendar affordable 5 will be taught with an emphasis refreshment stand at the athletic vestigated quickly, - WHY PAY MORE?? prices '.- upon language-or literature depen- 1. Wednesday, Sept, 4 , /School opentf with 12; 30 dismissal ding upon the needs of the students in through Friday : , ' ( SUIT YOURSELFI CO-ORDIMATE 20% OFF the class. The teacher will determine Brearley School calendar Friday, Oct. 4 Dismissal at 12:30 p.m. • YOUR WARDROBE FROM OUR * no alterations where to placd the emphasis. Global Monday, Oct, 14 School closed,'Columbus Day - \ , BEAUTIFUL MIX & MATCH geography; an important course for Tuesday, Sept. 3 Freshman orientation . Fridayv Nov... i". Dismissal at 12:30 p.m. . students who must know more about GROUPS. CHOOSE FROM OUR 10% OFF Wednesday, Sept. 4 „ School opens -. ' - . Wednesday, NOVJ 27,. Dismissal at 12:30 to start » other countries in the world,'Is being Monday and Tuesday, Thanksgiving recess " v INCOMPARABLE BLOUSE SELECTION free alterations offered. Music theory courses are be- ' Sept. 16 and 17 Friday, Dec, 6 Dismissal at 12:30.p.m. " ^ ing revised to include the use of a School dosed, Rosh Hashanah Wednesday, Sept. 25 Friday, Dec. 20 ..Dismissal at 12:30 to start •: : Every Garment Guaranteed 1st Quality computer/synthesizer as an instruc-- School closed, Yom Kippur . Monday, Oct. 14 Christmas recess r. ; tional tool. Advanced placement School'closed, Columbus Day Thursday and Friday, Thursday, Jan. 2 School reopens - , v . . United States history will again Nov. 7 and 8. Monday, Jan. 20 v., School closed, Martin Luther King Day operate after a lapse of two years. School closed,' NJEA convention . •~\- r Wednesday, Nov. 27 Friday, Feb. 7 ... Dismissal at 12:30 -iT . ~. chez-na Enough students have selected this , Closing at 12:30 for Thanksgiving recess Monday, Dec. 23 .'••' ' Monday and Tuesday, 1O8quimbyi>t. course so that it will operate. School dosed for Christmas recess Thursday, Jan. 2 •; Feb. 17 and 18 , School closed, mid-winter recess , Other opportunities for David School reopens ,.; ..,.•• westfield, n.j. Monday, Jan, 20. . Friday, March 7 ^ Dismissal at 12:30 . Brearley students include an option School closed, Martin Luther.King Day 232-1570 - Monday arid Tuesday, Thursday, March 27 Dismissal at 12:30 to start Easter recess to take chem study for seven periods '>!'•'• . • '•'•!'•' "'•'"•"*;••>'•;•- '.•., --•-.'. Monday,' April 7 Feb. 17 and 18 School closed, mid-winter recess School reopens. ' "• ! 6 North Union Ave • Cranford; N.J. per week instead of the Traditional Friday, May 2 Dismissal at 12:30 .• ; .. .; 9:30-5 roon-sat • sizes 4-16 five. With seven periods per week in- Friday, March 28 ' School closed for Easter vacation Daily 9.-30'-6- VlSA-MC : Thursday, Mays Dismissal-at 12:30, Ascension Thursday creased laboratory opportunities are Monday, April 7 .School reopens .'„..' ~ Thurstlld 276-O600 lAYAWAYS Monday, May 26 School closed, Memorial Day_ available. The SAX preparation : Monday, May 26 - v School closed, Memorial Qay — Friday, June 6 - Dismissal at 12:30 courses will be continued af ter_thejn;_ 'Monday, June 23 - _Last dajr.of_dasses and graduation Friday, June 13 Last day of school and graduation —itial y!esf~pTbperation7lMuch benefit BEST FEET FORWARD The Perfect That's What Crisahti's Is All About «»MM 0 Back-To-School Fall In With The Time Your children need the right / shoes to get the most out of At The Mane Event their school years. "•" ' We've been fitting Cranford MANICURES 8C children with both regular AUTOMATIC PERMS and orthopedic! shoes for TIPS 59 years (maybe1 * your parents brought yoii here YOU DESERVE THE BEST! EVERYTHING!! for your shoes). v With This Coupon OFF CHILDREN • TEENS •'ADULTS With This Coupon That's why we know we've New Clients Only • Thru Sept. New Clients Only • Thru Sept. got the right shoes to help your children put their.best'1 feet forwardll - Ballet • Poirite • Jazz PEDICURES fit FACIALS Tap • Acrobatics Stress . can rob you of California Workout NIKON ONE-TOUGH Z 5 OFF / • r •-- vitamins! Available to All Clients • Thru Sept • With This Coupon Pre-Oance for 3-year-olds • ASA 1000 Capability ,/ DOCTORS' • UaeMMtMt high iptai picture film • Mne Automatic Jsattirvt . 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Ask For Somelll Alternate_Sundaya_ SHOE Home of the Fusion nancc Jheuire ante as seen on Cableuision TV-3 THE MANE 304 CENTEiyNIAL AVE. CRANFQRO 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Pharmacy 107 N. UNION AV? • CRANFORD •272-5622 tV 9-5^0^ •FBI Tit 8-3© * 276^1462! Cranford 17 N. Union . Cranford • 276-0062 Open Tues - Sat • Lat$ Thyrs £~ «v ^ Page 8 - Thursday. August 22. 1&85 CRANFOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Michael's launches five-year j>Ian CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 22, 1985 - Page 9 St. Michael School is looking into ISURGENT'S Michael Schol i Ikig it reviewi curriculumril , reviewi off entire the church comtniiniH,. • Union Gpunty College adds courses, the future of the school with a five program, revisions for K through 5 contSthSSS' R.J.W. -yearplan to 1990! . putintoeffect; in 1989-90revised- R.J.W. Bro. Nicholas A. Caffrey, prin- riculum as needed. • ThVlasta^To^S'S't cipal, asks.the question "What will the. libraiy.vThis area has been in S- but holds the lihe on tuition for the fall In science the eighth grade pro- St. Michael School be like in the year feet since im-8A. For the yl The; mpre than 8,800 students who program, the college will offer non- INVESTMENT PLANNING gram wil) be revised to meet hi h will register for Union County Col- and 28 is designed to acquaint the 2000? " Over the past year all kinds of 8 1985^6 hew-bpoks wJll be added to? credit courses for adults at the Cran- schoal s nd rd first-time student with the college preparation have been worked.-on by ^ a s. formulate tests for ventory, .continue to catalog audto: lege's fall semester will find, new al1 rade levels ford, Scotch Plains and the Elizabeth faculty and staff, the campuses, and STRATEGY committees made up from faculty, S - evaluate program vtsual software, book fair D«;eX courses in a variety of fields', a new >fo option in "retail sales management, campuses, Elizabeth General to give them a broad overview of advisors, members of-the school rK through 8; in 198ft^7 implement 1985,r increase circolaUon of book- Medical Center, and Union Municipal _ rev'S'°ns as necessary; in 1987-88 re- and. A.L.P., Alternative Learning what to expect from collegiatp e life, If you have never Invested or are currently board and financial experts fromi the continue: library skills program -c Building. 1_ . ,•....•... .; both academically and socially. parish. Questionnaires have been fill- evaluate entire program ith .Program, investing and you would like to know more make library Program, featuring-credit-coursefT^Trfe Senior Citizens Studies Center At the Cranford camcua. JJriion - ed -out by- the parents- of all- the possibility of new text. andcareer^rientedofferings for-the conducted by UCC will offer J8'freerxrrrr - ----" about Investments and how yours are per- children io-.the school, aldng with the 67fer programs in liberal ar|fS, school board members and faculty of adult learner,..available to, them credit courses during the fall engineering, human services, forming, give us a call. We'll explain how in- the school. when classes begin on Sept. 4. semester at 16 locations in 13 Union biology, physical science, criminal flation,, capital gains, interest rates and risk SCHOOL OF meriThte college anticipates an enroll- County communities. The courses, justice, business, liberal studies and part-timofe about 2,200 full-time and both credit, and-non-credit, are of- basic studies. ~ can affect an investmentjplannlnci decision. r ana fuiaucial plans at. the Scotch '---"- •• - T —~~~—ro.Tnj-Twx-mc-convenrenceTjrs'enioTS -We-rTaTe~Th^~EJO»lERIENCE,. we'll take the for St. Michael School to provide . ., ,-, lew books Plains campus, about 5,800 at the atsuch places as senior citizens hous- COMPUTER REPAIR iwSSSrate at y-Jnyentory,-increase cir-~ educaUonllhfVh ^ranjtorjicampji«andabout800atigthe l JTJGME and—weili—provide -you—with- the students' individual needs, spiritual search for new Urban Educational and other locations where states that the curriculum should 'SSfflTT^HT^xf *** Center. seniors lege has a new vocational training SERVICE to help you meet your jnvestment Register For Class At Any time -growth, academic, social and help al) become active membe^ of gB^tc !I x"? Sk'"SCU r ^ congregatetungiegaie.. program iri-microcomputer repair cultural pursuit. Projections indicate UCC expects A freshman orientation on Aug. 27 starting with the fall semester, objectives. enroll 4,000 full-time and 4,800 During The Year | Steps have been taken to improve to enroll 4.000 full-tim<> nnH dann -••••••iaaaHHBBHHiHaMaaaiHiaHaBHHaHaHi^HiliHHH^^aaHaaH^gMBB Always consider the two most precious allies part-time students. BOYS* GIRLS • MEN • WOMEN all the programs at St. Michael- in investment planning, TIME and School. During this coming year we St.Michael School Calendar In addition to the 8,800 students in 6 in a Class • Qualified Instructor* • Ability Grouping • Mike-Ups look forward to improving the quality programs leading to an associate DEE'S TEES BACK TO SCHOOL BUCK PATIENCE, You have alternatives. Call, ask ThursdayThurcrlov , Sept(font . 5c Classe<-ii s .begin . -, ..hal- ._f •da y today and Frida***> • Extra Workout Tima • Contlnoui Enrollment • Baglnner 4 Advanced of human sexuality taught at the degree, certificate or diploma, Union Monday, Sept. 9 Kindergarten classes begin'' ' questions. school. In 1985-88 the committee will expects to register more than 2,000 GET 1 BUCK BACK ON PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE Friday, Oct. 4 Single session, faculty enrichment GRAND RE-OPENING evaluate and decide curriculum in students in non-credit continuing Friday, Nov. 1 School closed, All Saints Day troduction, 'review texts, presenta- education courses,' workshops, and ,Friday, Nov. 8 Single session faculty enrichment EXPERIENCE -TIME • SERVICE IN-GROUND FOAM PIT AT GARWOOD tion to parents: In 1986-87 a teacher seminars. Wednesday, Nov. 27 •: Single session for Thanksgiving recess (Newest & Largest In the Area) parent committee will be organized, UCC will not increase its tuition for GOALS • OBJECTIVES Friday, Dec. 6 Single session, faculty enrichment a text will be selected and workshops .the fall semester. Derek Nunney, Friday, Dec. 20 Single session to begin Christmas recess ONGOING held for parentsand teachers, j president, said the college will be PRESCHOOL Monday, Jan. 6 School reopens 'i ':•,;','-.-.•••' -:-,s.-•• CLASSES In mathematics oiver this past year Friday, Jan. 10 able to maintain its current tuition at Invest your money - don't deposit It! PROGRAM Single session/faculty enrichment $750 for full-time students who are All Ages & Ability* a committee of teachers was formed, Friday, Feb. 7 Single session, faculty enrichment RICHARD J. WE1NGART Continuous. 2-5. Years •• 9-11 AM all grade level oirriculum evaluated, Monday and Tuesday, Union County residents. For part- Registration time students, the cost per credit WEEKDAYS reviewed latest texts, selected a text, Feb. 17 and 18 School closed, mid-winter recess hour per semester for Union County INVESTMENT PLANNING planned implementation in 1985-86. Friday, March 7 Single session, faculty enrichment residents is $31. 256 W. WESTFIfLD AVE, In 1986-87 formulate testing pro- Weddnesdayd , Ma 12 Samoset Road, Cranford ROSEtLEPK ' Nip Over 501 SOUTH AVE Single session to begin Blaster grams for grades 6,7,8, evaluate Monday, April 7 In-person registration continues GARW00D •Schoolreopens ...... r GYMNASTICS grades 6,7,8, implement and upgrade FridaySBBSr--.3S«a*f, May 2 e through Aug. 30 at the Cranford cam- 276-6984 curriculum for K through 5, in 1987-88 Thursday, May 8 Single session, faculty enrichment pus for students attending both the 1 School closed, Ascension Day . Cranford and Scotch Plains cam- 241-1474 revisiohk for grades 6,7,8 put irito ef- Friday, May23 fect, formulate testing program, -Kindergarten ceremonies '"•, puses. Thru Sat DEE'S TEES Monday,May26 RJ.W. , School closed," Memorial Day R.J.W. evaluate program for grades K Friday, June 6 1 As~part of its conUnuing education"ISSS'.^^^ • 276-2757 s Eighth^rade gradiBitton^-*^- through 5; in 1988-89 evaluate and Friday, June 13 School^jloses CRANFORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS CENTER ALBAN-LEWIS r Features Loads Of What you need and desire to:improve and maintain•'•- '& - Bafjk-To-School Items! For Home, School, Or Of f ice your physical fitness IS RIGHT HERE!!! - : ALL THERMOSES REASON: SEPT. 23, 1985 to May ?0-1986 •• HOURS: Monday thru Friday ...... 6:00 AM. .9:00 P.M 20% OFF WE CARRY A COMPLETE ••**£&• Saturday & Sunday ... 9:00 A,ty - 6:00 P.M. v.« . IIR NOW Our Discounted Prices LINE OF SHARP '"«<•< '• SH*T Z 4; 5 & 6 • 10 AM • 4PM HOT POT BE mm • RBAX • FEEl BETTER t 4 Cup. By Valient CALCULATORS FROM : STUDENf POCKET MODELS • • 25 yd., 8-Iane heated pool ptherrhodelg at alrhllar savings • Individual exercise equipment TO SOPHISTICATED facilities • Universal gym .' TRAVEL CLOCK • Racquetball Court . " • . ByWestclpck OFFICE MACHINES :: •..•'Gym \ • : • -i,-,' ; . ,,.\ .... . • Sauna- ' :'.'.•'•'• '•••' •'•-.'..' ' '.••. This Is just one of v the many SHARP • Modern showers and locker rooirns: •rBaby-sitnng - ' -:U '±-~-W.• '.:----; • yp- 654-4697 ' -\, models we carry ; • Lap swimming ' •.; :;. • •: : ; X; V : "' Betty Ann Glannonepirectpr , . TRAVEL IRON • Exercise classes By Valient • Aquatic classes • • v BEGINNER TO PROFESSION Al. V FROM &UP • Swim Team i ? ? • Family swimming f PRESCHOOL THRU AOUU MASTER • Amplefree parking ;"'"•; •"'•" :r;' " . SALES & SERVICE 1 ; l ; ; ' "'• ' *' '•.. '•:•',' , * • ' '.•'••'.:.• , •»'' '''«,.•' ' ' i> ' -.: •"' COMBINATION FROM SHARP MINDS. Register at the Center beginning August 26 :/ •'..;... Classes in:, •••'''-•:••. ;'-i / . • WCK COME SHARP PRODUCTS (401 Centennial Ave • Cranford) ! /^ Reg. $3,99 "We Guarantee What We Sell" Monday thru Friday- Ta Tuesday & Thursday- , 3:00 P.M. * P *PoInte P.M.. 8:30 P.M. 109 N. Union met PuorWeWEcrs must register by Octojber;fj?';(i o receive discount) Workshops COME VISIT" OR CALL FOR DETAILS 272-959$ 20 EASTMAN STRt^T •CRANFORDr* 276-9600 Store hours; Mon.Tues, Wed, Frl 8:30-6, Thurs ,3:3Q-.8>,Sat 9rl2 ,, Page 10 T- Thursday, August 22, 1985 CRANFOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE 70% of CHS grads will continue education! CRANFORO (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 22, 1985 — Page 11 * Greraldine Nursery Two hundred twenty-two of 319 followed by New York, -14, enrolling in the various branches of I Picnic style lunch on menu —— June graduates of the Cranford High Massachusetts, 10, Connecticut, 6, Rutgers, The State University to open Sept. 4 I School Class of 1985 will continue Virginia, 5, Delaware, 4, Florida and Rutgers will receive 24 students' CHS Guidance events their education in September at a Rhode Island, 3, Arizona, Indiana, followed by Seton Hall University 9- for first day back to school The Geraldine Nursery School and variety of schools and colleges. This Maine and Maryland, 2, and one each Trenton State College, 6; and' Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. College night kindergarten will begin its 46th year to California, Illinois, Michigan, Min- Cranford students will be welcom- cheese burger topped with lettuce, Oct. 19, 8:30 a.m. PSAT/NMSQT test on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Half-day and represents 70 percent of the class. Glassboro State College and ed back to school Sept. 5 with a picnic nesota, New Hampshire, South Princeton University,' 4 each. tomato and pickle, french tries, Nov. 1, 9:15 a.m. College visitation all-day sessions are available to A total of 144 students or 44 percent Carolina, Texas, and Vermont. The lunch. watermelon and milk. Nov. 2. SAT test children 2% to 6 years old. of the class will enter four-year col- The special menu will be provided 8chootaeceiving the greatest number Twenty-one percent of the class or | The full-course school lunch this Nov. 15,9:15 a.m. College visitation The structured nursery school pro- leges. As in the past, slightly more of Cranford students is once again to air grades by Service America, 68 students will attend a two-year col- year will cost 90 cents for grades 1 to Dec. 6, 9:15 a.m. College visitation gram presents traditional nursery : than half of these students have the University of Ddaware with foiir formerly Servomation, the food ven- lege with the majority attending 6 and 95 cents for upper grades. Dec. 7 - SAT test school activities with emphasis on chosen to attend out-of-state schools students enrolling there in dor for Cranford public schools, Union County College. Four students Service America reports that it will Dec. 11, 8 p.m. , ^Financial aid seminar music and art. -OPEN HOUSE — located in 21 different states; .------•• September. - 7- • y •--- -The opening-day picnic^itylelunch- provide more fresh.fruits, vegetables Jan; 15,7:30 p.m.~ Scheduling orientation The summer day camp session at will attend Muhlenberg Hospital for grades 1 to 6 will include a hot dog Pennsylvania' will receive the and salads in its menu this year. The Jan. 25 SAT test Geraldine was completed recently. The largest number of students at- School of Nursing and six.will attend with sauerkraut, homestyle beans, SATURDAY. SEPT 7 • 12-2 P.M. greatest number of students, 18, tending in-state colleges will be other types of technical schools. company also will run more promo- March 5 to 7 Standardized testing Eight groups of children enjoyed watermelon and milk. Students in tions such as international treats, ice March 19,7:30 p.m. College planning program swimming and other water activi- • DemonstratiQhs by team performers grades 7 to 12 will have a choice of a cream, sundaes and. special theme ,A'pril4-—_ — -SATJest- : -ties. Art, music and stoiy g Tootlong frankfurter Uncl kraut or • Register-now & receive youTE.G A Where grads ^ire%eaded in other^states weeks. . v. • May 3 SAT test were conducted outdoors along with T-shirt June 7 SAT test recreational games. The camp Seventv-ninSeventy-nine June graduatesgraduates^ ooff Hobart Collece 1 it_:. „:*:. _*«_;_: v»._ Enrollment decline projected at 5.3.% -presented-an outdoor art sho^r and "Cranf6rdHigh~Scfiool wUIjittend a University of Pennsylvania The enrollment in Cranford public" outdoor talent show. total of 64 out-of-state four-year col- v of 2; Hillside Avenue School, 458, an •/ Ithaca College x University of Rhode Island schools is expected to be 2,978 leges. Here is a list of the colleges increase of 1; Orange Avenue School, Johnson State College \ University of Richmond students, a decrease of 5.3 percent and the number of local students who 594, a decrease of 51, and Cranford CLASSES BEGIN MON., SEPT. 9 Lafayette College j; ' University of Santa Cruz from last year's enrollment of 3,135 will attend each as freshmen: High, 1,153, a decrease of 104. Lehigh University ' ~"i University of Scranton for a decline of 157 students. Adelphi University 1 The projections include special, Marist College j University of Texas .-•••' While, enrollment changes are Arizona State University - 1 education classes. The official enroll- GREAT PROGRAMS INCLUDE: Millersville State .. • \ University of Virginia negligible._ in mostschools, the Berklee College of Music - 1 ment, for the school year is taken "Tumble Tots",Pre-school movement education Moravian College 2 Ursinus College largest shifts occur at Orange Bloomsburg- University 1 Sept. 30. Gymnastic curriculum for all ages & abilities Muhlenberg College 1 Villanova University Avenue School where 51 fewer Central Connecticut State 1 High School & development programs Northeastern University 2 Wagner College students are anticipated and at Cran- BODY SHOP r .Clark University 2 USGF Boy's & Girfs Competitive ifeams-, Pennsylvania State U 1 Western Maryland College ford High School where there are ex- Boys and girls ages 8 to 16 can College of Holy Cross 1 1 Providence College \ Yale University pected to be 104 fewer. learn weight control, nutrition and 1 •' Columbia University .'•/ 1 Roberts Wesleyan College 1 Yauapai College The projected enrollments are: exercise skills at The Body Shop, a OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF Cooper Union j Rochester Inst. of Technology 1 Brookside School, 308, an increase of 10-week program beginning Friday, Bill Sherm and Steve Lowe, Directors Daemen College ' 2 Saint Louis University i 7; Livingston School, 209, a decrease Sept. 20 from 6 to 8 pjn. at Overlook NEW INSTRUCTOR: Rich Leff Duke University .'- - 1 Salve Regina College i of 8; Walnut School, 256, a decrease Hospital. Call 522-2963. s Eastern Connecticut State l Slippery.Rock State i Sixly-sixto Union County's East Strouds burg State 2 Syracuse University \ Most Wall Equlppud Elizabethtown College 1 Gymnastic Facility The Citadel 1 PUT YOURSlELF IN THE I EASTERN Embry-Riddle Aeronautical 1 Tufts University j istay in Jersey Florida State University 1 University, of Bridgeport \ HANDS OF AN EXPERT.. Florida Inst. of Technology 1 Sixty-six of the. 144 graduates of University of Connecticut i Jackie Rogers, Director ot General Motors Institute 1 Cranford High School in June who GYMNASTIC ACADEMY University of Delaware 4 Dance Exercise tor the National Gettysburg College 1 are attending four-year colleges will University of Maine 2 Dance Council of America, is 70 JACKSON DR • CRANFORD • 272-2560 Hampton University 1 stay in New Jersey. University of Massachusetts • 2 recognized nationally as an expert Hartwick College , 4 University of Minnesota 1 The largest contingent of these, 22, will attend a branch of Rutgers in the field ot physical fitness. Hellenic College L-.. V University of New Hampshire l University followed by 10 headed for dance Seton Hall University. She offers safe, effective pro- _ Here is a list-of the 21 four-year studic* grams, scientifically designed to New Jersey colleges and the number 18 PROSPECT ST. ,;••' .shape and tone you, as well as in- CINDY SMITH of Cranford students entering as :'. ••'.••.'•': crease yoiir flexibility. - ;:i. ,:• WE8TFIELD DANCE STUDIO freshmen. Caldwell .- 1 * All teachers are qualified in aerobics, dance, basic exercise phys- "Where Dancing is FUN" Cook College 3 iology and sports medicini CPR, and most Importantly, SAFETY Glassboro State 4 Stimulating, results-oriented choreographed by JacWe Rogers ;v. REGISTER Kean College 2 Proper stretching techniques and :allgnments . Livingston College i Class size strictly limited, make-ups by reservation only - SEPT. 5,6,9,10 Mpnmouith College • Sprung hardwood floors (recommended as safest structure to 2 v A Montclair state 2 exercise on) • - ' Mirrors to monitor personal performance . 4-7 p.m. Newark College of Fine Arts 2 Babysitting available for morning classes -. Princeton University 4 DANCE RlderColiege 3 Don't Leave Your Body to Chance.. .H Takes All ages • Children • Teens Rutgere/^ngineering 1 A Longtime to Mend Pulled and Strained Musoles Rutgers College 15 Tots • Adults THIS TALL HAVE IT ALL- AEROBICS'N Rutgers/Nursing 1 FLEXACI3E* BHYTHM* Rutgers/Pharmacy BAUET.$ TAP FUH; LEARNING, FRIENDS! 1 A unique toning and flexibility program For those who like a little more Seton Hall University " 10 designed to tone all parts of the body, and. Increase flexibility at tha same .tlmal choreographed dancing In their ACROBATICS • JAZZ Qymboree is fun, laughter, and learning in a Weekly 45-minute Stevens Inst. of Technology 1 Choreographed to upbeat. Inspiring music aerobics, this program is for program designed to enhance early learning, physical fitness Stockton State 2 ...you Won't even realize you're eXercls- In'gl. For those who like, to get their' you! A. complete . aerobic .and soclaHzatlon skills. It's for W, 3 monthskKTS ' Trenton State . 6 aerobics by logging, swimming or aoroblc workout, Including warm-ups PRE-SCHOOL Westminster Choir College 2 dance, this program.Is for, you...to round and cool .down and a special and parents, too! • ,out your exercise regimen. Voga prin- CLASSES Classes featureover 40 pieces of equipment de Upsala College 1 ciples are utilized jn the flexibility ares to •/stomach" routine to trim the William Paterson 2 help you to unwind Mid relax. abdominals. Enjoy the cardio- ly for young children. Trained teachers lead aftTmes vascular, weight loss and^ton- ADULT CLASSES ^dMknew^ 8 Wkt. (once « wwk) . ing' benefits s>1 aerobics and ScKooI caters to • ••'. • ,$24^ . '-•••••: have fun at the same time I Beginning Classes in 8 Wks. (twie* a Weak) DOMINO'S ; 8 Wlu. (twlca • WMk) AEROBICS • TAP • JAZZ learning disabled $44 ' PIZZA WITH DELIVERS Two free servings COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSE! Naii^^ftefWinstonGhurchillr I, BALtRQOML,. BODY DYNAMICS NWSIUDHIR "NEWTHIST^AtU - of-Coca=Col8^-wlth the AD $15 month olds In first rmur, 16 month - 4 year Olds in second hour The Winston School-is dedicated to CUSSES FREE. Free Discover the fun and sociability purchase of two- helping elementary and junior high A dynamlo "combination workout" pro- item, 12" or 16" pizza. I shared by those who en|qy so-, gram' to creats a "DYNAMIC YOUI" In- Coca-Cola 2 FREE CLASSES Thursday, September 19 learning disabled students become clal ballroom dancing. Learn all cludes 30 minutes of "easy to follow" 272-4000 One coupon per pizza. successful, independent and self con- the popular rhythms; including aerobic dance routines and 30 minutes of 101 North Ave, West Expires: 9/8/85 ALS0: 10 -12 a.m. - 6 .- 8 p.m. toning, flexibility and Yogs etretchlng, all S SIGN UP A fident learners. Typically students Foxtrot, Jitterbug. Cha Cha, choreographed to upbeat, stimulating Cranford, NJ spend no more than two or three Waltz;, ate, Beojnnerj music. Enjoy the cardiovascular and Fa»t, free Delivery™ St. Paul's Episcopal Church wetgrTriou beneflis ol ae?oHcs~prar -Houre:- T^rs"^~WuTsCoiirbefore they are" mediate S AlRancedTClaases. ("serious" toning and llexlbLlty...you'll 4:3Qpm-1am'Sun.-Thurs. 101 North Ave, West ready to re-tackle the competitive look and feal great all overt 4:30pm-2am Fri, & Sat. Cranford, NJ (Privtl* Uatoiu by Appt.) 272-4000 . • " • world of public or private education. Special Frid»y Pr«ctic« a Wks. (once a week) _!__Our driveracariy-laa8-_ 276-5053 Located in Summit, Winston is an Soclgtt, t3/pamon, Bl-woakty _i__•••u.^i: $24 ••••:::..._.„: 7 independent, non-profit, coeduca- S«ptwnbw 13 and 27 8 Wks. (twice a meW than$2a00. Serving Cranford & Oarwood . "IOWATO REGISTER tional day school for students aged 5 , Oototwrii a«id25 • Limited delivery area. Orange Avenue • Cranford to 14. It is iunded through tuitions, ©(985 Domino'i Pine, Inc. fund raising, private foundation and Summer Cltu—a Now Rwbtvktg * —^.support. — **' mKHMWATKW CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE -Thursday. August 22, 1985 - Page t3 Page 12 - Thursday. August 22, 1985 CHANFORO (N.J.) CHRONICLE Registration is underway at Surgeiit's New faculty join Tvette Biofeedback training used McPherson © • years Each clas, s is.als. ,o groupem-niinoHd b hyv equippeenuiDDed with the lateslatest teaching ap- studio for 32nd season r for the learning disabled Surgenfs Elite School of Gym- age and ability so the beginner, in- paratus'-'/possible. Both gyms are Realty Co. nastics has two locations: 256 W. stimulate his cerebral functioning. termediate, and advanced students housed in a 10,000 square foot Teaching the children and adult Dr. Michael Tansey. and Dr. - Established 1926 - . Reel-strong Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, and 501 building and have unique equipment The Yvette Dance Studio, 118 Richard Bruner, licensed clinical Through biofeedback training, all learn at a rate comfortable for Walnut Ave., announces the opening classes are: Joan Anderson, Debbie neurologically based reintegration of South Ave., Garwood. Fall classes such as a large pit filled with i.ooo McCracken, Leslie Schafer and Don- psychologists, provide biofeedback will begin Sept 3. , , them. , pounds of foam rubber. This is used of its 32nd season.by adding two new Heating & Air James Surgent, director, has been faculty members and a new course. na Acker, and continuing with the This ihcludes Improved hand-eye Gymnastics is the basic, training to teach gymnastic dismounts safely. fitness classes is Beverly Cambria. disabled. , for all sports. Students at Surgenfs teaching and coaching gymnastics , Other special types of equipment in- Joyce Wouters studied under coordination, improved graphomotor Conditioning for 15 years and has trained many Dimitri Folkine, Al Fosse, Buzz A whole range of training is They report successful results in skills, remission of ocular-motor pro- Elite are provided the opportunity to clude a mushroom which aids available for pre-school children, their clinic at. 2810 Morris Ave^ develop cooperation strength, flex- state, regional and national cham- younger boys in learning circles on Drake and Danny O'Brian. She was a blems, improved fine motor control, ibiltity, agi^ty and self discipline pions. Because of the school's com- protege of Folkine and tourarall of "students, teenagers arid adults in Union.. ; , enhanced sensory integration, in- the pommel horse and a 42 by 42 foot Tansey and Bruner have pioneered creased attention span and an overall Dependable, Friendly through progressive training petitive attitude and systematic spring tumbling floor exercise area. Service Since, 1925. methods and unique teaching aids. levels of training teams, Surgent Both gyms also are used for birth- in .this training which actually exer- The ratio is six students per onesaid, "we are able to get our senior day parties. girls and boys full gymnastic r BruceJBIHott Fully Insured master teacher. " FoF-enrelhnent-^aformattorr-visit scholarships to major universtties-ta- ^°=ste« «p ^5s &S!l "Qenerarffanager _ The school announces an extended the locations or call 789-3392 in Gar- pre-school tots gymnastic program, the United States." Surgent has 60 Broker competing girls at all levels and 45wood or 241-1474 in Roselle Park SeSwsnowrSheU^MKr-clS^oriaMaTSobate for bo,s FOR ALL WEATHER which encompasses five ten-minute ^weekdays fromt3to9 p.m. or Satur-^ Biofeedback training addresses the _boys._. Call 964-0283. days, 9 to 5 p.m. n primary cause of learning COMFORT __^_ S^s£3 ^rb=« IS"! Past sea»„ U *disabilities - cerebral dysfunction. with related gymnastic skills, EEG biofeedback training's sole role balance movement, strength, swing- is to .enable the individual to self- ing skills and basic body awareness. Tiny Tots Playland offers Gas &. Oil Heating "TheTegular gymnastic class pro- EmpStSaE the New Reper- to perform in the spring dance con- AJrjConditioning grams are designed for all levels of girls and boys from the ages of 6 to 24 education for pre-schoolers CHECK HARTIG'S Water Heaters . ' ESSetS:" £«Z ^r'^hure and schedule, and following each child's initiative, and Oil Burners : The Tiny Tots Playland of Gar- {^W^SSSs will join tor^ff%n;,WS^£ WhiC Dot Loveland 'Thin Kids' book wood offers quality preschool educa- making learning fun by teaching 9 n FOR BACK TO SCHOOL Radio Dispatched Fleet Broker Mindy Cohen and Louis Abramson, tion for 2Mi to 5-year-olds. through games, finger plays, songs, Tith^the American Ballet Theatre person registration will be Thursday 24 Hour Service who operate the Thin Kids weight The younger group, designed for stories and puppets. rinf^Tnd choreographer fof to Saturday, Sept. 5 to 7 from 1 to 5 loss clinic in Union, have written a children who have two years before A non-denominational Bible story the Princeton-Ballet School and Com- p;m. ART SUPPLIES bopkV'ThinKids." starting kindergarten, meets two is included in the daily schedule. > canvas boards • portfolios •/: The book is writteii for parents in a days a week from 9 a.m. t6 noon. The Crafts and physical activities are pany.' •• '••;-"••; ., ••• : • ." . .-..-•• .'.-'- '.•-•, calligraphy pens > artist oils « pads CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING way that helps them work with the part of the curriculum. The school • poster paints • brushes emphasis in this class is on the social If Inks • markers. Installation • Sales • Service child a> a team. It shows parents how graces, .self awareness and an in-provides all natural refreshments Baldwin Nursery begins 30th ye^r IV poster boards »jasals . WE'LL BE • acrylics . • much morel. CLOSED to. get.started in a weight loss pro- troduction to colors, shapes, daily. ; ' The Helen K. Baldwin Nursery Each child's individuality and self 1 • Mquares ELECTRONIC CLEAN|RS gram, from the first stage of talking numbers, etc. ' The children are free to choose esteem is fosteredrby a relaxed and AUG. 21-28 School will begin its 30th year when non-pressured atmosphere and low REOPEN HUMIDIFIERS with their child about it, right The older class meets three days what interests them at play time. The AUG. 29 school reopens Sept. 9. Children will student to teacher ratio. ' ' through to. the maintenance stage from 9 a.m. to noon and equips teachers play with the children and have opportunities for social growth, that is designed to help the child re- children with the skills required to guide their social encounters, en- creative expression and physical The school is under the auspices, of Libby Brewster main fat free forever. enter kindergarten in 1986. This in- couraging them to share and put the First Presbyterian Church of Broker development as well as educational Cranford. Openings are available for "Thin Kids" is a food and exercise cludes skills such as number and let- ' their toys away when finished. experiences in language arts, math RICHAR„ D HARIIG plan with particular emphasis on ter recognition, some ability to count, An afternoon class, which would be •4-year-oldsin theafternooii'classes; For information call 272-5744. PAim* WALLfAPK„„ problems children face everyday at and associate, quantity with a conducted from i -to 4 p.m^ is being priately to meet the developmental 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD .: school, at home, at parties and dur- considered for the overflow from numeral or sound with a letter, etc. needs of the children. ing holidays. It includes basic nutri- The school is committed to building both age groups. CaU Nancy Boyle, tion Information and general diet a positive self image for each child, 276-9668; for enrollment information. "tips, 10 weeks of menus and recipes. BIOFEEDBACK OfffoCdfteire? Joan Karl TRAINING Sales Associate BOWLING BALLS Dictionaries h/islt Our Ojhpr Store Medically Approved and Effective QUIMBY STREET v Thesauruses , > BOOK SHOP • Drilled on premises; - 109 Qulmby SI. Weslliuld • Same day if possible (1 day tops) • Classics ' 654-5280 W« offer our client* a contemporary approach to coping • Cassettes with anxiety, stress, and stress-related disorders, and to developing and maintaining mental health and physical Better yet,.,; well-being.;_/' • : • . :° "• '..' . / » • Let us send it to youl COLUMBIA Lucllla Roach Biofeedback artdbltiwss control training for children and Specialstudents' - ' Sales Associate BRUNSWICK odolscents with hyperactivity syndrome and learning ie:r;,. subscription rates ndw I disabilities: "' , _ A utmtt of concerned profe»- EBONITE avMIe for SepU thru May. • developmental • emotional disturbance ForCbpies You Keep In touch with the news the cu»ton»e«' •->•«st tnUnal, «t« and In- U-DOT reading disorders related to the at home! with profession""* teflrity. • dyslexia hyperactivity syndrome NeeiJ in A ANGLES • perceptual motor Hex* y««r will mark our 6Oth difficulties vear In H«»< B»»»te. Our .taff HAMMERS school phobias Rejp»orts • flyers continues to take pride In pro- y : ; - • . . • ocular tracking difficulties d thl if o l FIRE VOLTS schedules • letters viding •»- «p p« " ?" .;id£ Dr. Michqel A. Tansey, a plonoer with an international reputation in the vice to our customer.. In »d«" treatment of the cauiei of learning dljabilitlei with biofeedback tlon to the above, there are 7 training, actively tupsrvljw all our caui to ensure the most effective -otherllcem.ee* iB^herofrtee.— treatment. In addi^iprv yye offer our _u s ual ii^tUj-lti- fW -H-tin fl We Have Everything You Need! For further information, caJLoumbet-below,— MIX & 111TINO SYSTCn or i services with y HULTint LISTING SYSTCM BALLS • BAGS • SHOESr-AeCESSDRIES"" lareJrliimSursed under most insurance plans. MATCH Gift Certificates FREE COLOR DAYS Michwl 7 Realty Co. THERAPY * HEALTH » EDUCATION 19 Aldeh St • Cranford ; Union, IU 100 ROSELLE ST 346 NORTH AVE,,... 201-964-0283 tijEaitrnan Street LINDEN •486-3797 GARWOOD • 789 0436 ^2-3 W8 MoivFrl; Sjt 12-6 ^Sat.^6 : mm Win i>""--' Page 14 - Thursday/August 22. 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Resident director CBANFQBD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. August 22, 1985 - Page 15 David Brearley fall sports Wednesday, Oct. 16 Green Brook Away 4 pm Brearley faQ sports Thursday, Oct. 17 St. Mary's Home 4 pm New course in FOOTBALL , Monday, Oct. 21 Roselle - Away 4 pm KEY Thursday, Oct. 31 Middlesex Home 4 pm •<* Friday, Sept. 27 Carteret . Away 30 pm Monday, Nov. 4 Tuesday, Oct. 22 Middlesex Home 4 pm pollution control 1/2 Price Dinner i Metuchen Away 3:15 pm Thursday, Oct. 24 Jennie Reichert of Cranford has Saturday, Oct. 5 Goyk Livingston Home lpm New Providence Away 4 pm Basic environmental technology, joined the Westfield Y as director df 30 pm GYMNASTICS Friday, Oct. 25 North Plainfield Saturday, Oct. 12 North Plainfield Away Saturday, Sept. 21 Home 4 pm an introduction to the fundamentals Buy one dinner entree from our the after school KEY program. Bound Brook Home 2 pm Trenton State Invit. Away 1 pm Monday, Oct. 28 Mother Seton Home 4 pm Saturday, Oct. 19 Friday, Sept. 27 Kent Plate of environmental pollution and con- Saturday, Oct. 26 RosellePark Away lpm Away 4 pm CROSS-COUNTRY trol, will be offered for the first time "Positively Gourmet" section and She has a B.S. in recreation and Tuesday, Oct. 8 A.L. Johnson ; Saturday, Nov. 2 Manville Home 2 pm Away 4 pm Friday, Sept. 20 this fall through Union County Col- receive a 2nd entree of equal or leisure services from Springfield.Col- Thursday, Oct. 10 Westfield Away 4 pm Gov. Livingston Away 4 pm lege, Springfield,^Mass.,, wit}} a Saturday, Nov. 9 New Providence ^_ Away 1 pm Tuesday, Sept. 24 North Plainfield lege's civil construction engineering lesser value for 1/2 PRICE! 1 pm Tuesday, Oct. 15 Bound Brook Home 4pm Away 4 pm strong background in programming. Saturday, Nov. 16 Middlesex Home Friday, Oct. 18 Friday, Sept. 27 Pingry Home 4 pm technology program. 10:30 am Dayton Home 4 pm Thursday, Nov. 28 Dayton . . • , . Away Monday, Oct. 21 " Elizabeth Tuesday, Oct. 1 Middlesex Home 4 pm The two credit course, meeting Mon. thru Sat. 5-9 p.m. Mrs Reichert said that people in Home 4pm Tuesday, Oct. 8 Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:10 p.m., Cranford arejwelcome toenrol l their SOCCER Tuesday, Oct. 22 Harding (exhibition) Home 4pm Bound Brook Away 4 pm With thlsvcoupon • Good thru 9/14/85 ; Friday, Sept. 20 Bound Brook.- Home Friday, Oct. 25 Tuesday, Oct. 15 RosellePark Home 4 pm will cover public health, surface and children in the KEY^program. I Union Catholic Away 4 pm Thursday, Oct. 24 Tuesday, Sept. 24 North Plainfield Away 4 pm Tuesday, Oct. 29 Union 4 pm Hillside Away 4 pm groundwater hydrology, water quali- " KEY, whichdeveloped as ah after Roselle Catholic Away 4 pm. Away Tuesday, Oct. 29 ty, water pollution, wastewater treat- Friday, Sept. 27 Friday, Nov. 1 Kearny Home 4 pm ' New Providence Home 4 pm school program for children of work- Saturday. Sept. 28 Oratory Home 10 am Wdd Nnv R Tuesday, Nov. 4 ,MVC Championship TBA TBA ment, air quality and air pollution Gov. Livingston „• Away- 4-pm- Thursday, Oct. iv ing parents, is also, open to children Tuesday, Oct. 1 RosellePark Away 4 pm Saturday, Nov. 9 "A.L. Johnson ' Home 4 pm •control, soil and lahiTpollutlon, ai__ _J U.C.I.A.C. Away" TBA solid and hazardous water disposal. of non-working parents, It provides Thursday, Oct. 3 Verona Away 4 pm Monday, Nov. 11 ScotchPlains Away 4 pm supervised activities such as swimm- Friday, Oct. 4 St.Mary's Htaie 4pm Wednesday; Nov~ 13 Granford ----- Home 4 pm TEXT PUBLISHED r a gourmet restaurant- ing, arts and crafts, cooking, sports, Tuesday, Oct. 8 Ridge Away 4pm 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272 0333 trips and other special activities, and Thursday, Oct. 10 Middlesex Home 4 pm GIRLS TENNIS "Listen to Me!" by Prof. Barbara Thursday, Sept. 19 Mother Seton _ Home 4pm Foley, a faculty member at Union the chance to socialize with other Monday, Oct. 14 Hillside Home 10:30 am Friday, Sept. 20 children. New Providence 'Away 4 pm Bound Brook Away 4 pm County College's Institute for Inten- : Tuesday, Oct. 15 Monday, Sept. 23 RosellePark * Home For further information call Mrs. Thursday, Oct. 17 North Plainfield Home 4 pm 4 pm sive English, has been published by 15 hours of Instruction that will, dramatical^ Thursday, Sept. 26 St. Mary's . . Away 4 pm Newbury House Publishers, Inc., improve your picture-taking skills, and PLAN FALL/WINTER TRAVEL NOW Reichert, the Westfield Y, 233-2700. Monday, Oct. 21 St. Mary's Away 4 pm Friday, Sept, 27 - A.L. Johnson Home 4pmf Massachusetts. The cqmprehensive turn your ''snapshots" intb artistry. Tuesday, Oct. 22 RosellePark Home 4 pm Thursday, Oct. 3 Friday, Oct. 25 Middlesex . Away 4pm| text and cassettes offer a A.L. Johnson Away 4 pm Friday, Oct. 4 Roselle Home Week Course Agenda FAIL FOLIAGE WEEKEND LONDON A pita special Saturday, Oct. 26 U.C.I.A.C. TBA TBA 4 pm systematic approach for teaching Monday, Oct. 7 4 pm 1 Advanced At the SAGAMORE Monday, Oct. 28 Middlesex Away 4 pm Green Brook Home beginning-level listening comprehen- Camora Basics SHOPPING SPREE Tuesday, Oct. 8 New Providence Home 4 pm on Lake George Tuesday, Oct. 29 sion to students in the "English for 2 Porspoctlyo/CompoEitlon for school lunch Bound Brook" ... Away 4 pra Thursday, Oct. 10 North Plainfield Away 4 pm Thursday, Oct. 31 New Providence Home 4 pm speakers of other languages" pro- 3 per per Friday, Oct. 11 RosellePark Away 4 pm People Shooting I Sept. 27-29 person Dec 2 9 ^599 person Looking for something special for Tuesday* Nov. 5 1 gram. ..•'..-•„ *169 the school lunch box? ' Dayton Away 3:30 pm Tuesday, Oct. 15 Bound Brook Home 4 pm 4 Animals/Flowers FIELD HOCKEY These are just a few of Charlene Van Hecke of Dietworks 6 Scapos/ IKS? SKI AUSTRIA Tuesday, Sept. 24 RosellePark Away 4 pm our many holidays. Call suggests this: Thursday, Sept, 26 North Plainfield Home 4 pm IMMUNIZATION RECORDS 6 Class Projects HOLIDAY Laury'sPita for our complete Friday, Sept. 27 ScotchPlains 'Away 4 pm CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF OCT. 7 2 slices of cheese . ; . Monday, Sept. 30 South Plainfield Home 4 pm . - Parents will be able to keep an ac- holiday Jan. 3-12 tOAA 2 slices of breast of turkey curate permanent record of their RALPH BRUNETTE Feb. 14 23 ^OAT Tuesday, Oct. 1 Ridge Home 4 pm Call For Brochure - 272-4455 listings 2 slices of tomato Thursday, Oct. 3 Manville Home 4 pm child's immunizations, thanks to shredded lettuce Tuesday, Oct. 8 Gov. Livingston. Home 4 pm Blue Cross and Blue Shield of New gj DACE/ ultimate i "An expert makes the difference" 1 whole wheat pita (slice top.off) . Thursday, Oct. 10 Middlesex Away 4 pm Jersey which have funded the prin- 5 Alden St • Cranford Stuff it all together and top with ting of a quarter of a million im- For information and reservation Tuesday, Oct. 15 RosellePark Home 4 pm. Laury's special sauce:/ Thursday, Oct. 17 North Plainfield Away 4 pm munization record cards. They are CALL: 272-3820 2 Tbl. red wine vinegar Tuesday, Oct. 22 Ridge Away 4 pm available to all hospitals to be given pinch of oregano leaves Thuraday^Oct.jM Manville Away 4 pm to new mothers during their post- 109 South Ave;, W^Cranford pinch of parmesan cheese ^ScotcTTPIairis "Home" 4*pm" delivery-hospita,lization, and to In omatfer of months pinch of parsley leaves Gov. Livingston Away ipm physicians who provide the first im- Tuesday, Oct. 29 munization.. :.-'-• .-...,-..••. You could hove on exciting WESTFIELD CALIFORNIA ADULT& TEEN PRE-DANCE BEGINNER FOR Our 18th Year In WORKOUT AFTER SCHOOL BALLET 3 YEAR OLDS What can be conceived...can be created I Mon. 7:15 pm PiNfc Thursdays Thurs, 10 am Wed; 6:30 pm 25 NORTH AVE E • CRANFORD • 276r294O KEY PROGRAM Sat. 9 am Now accepting 8 wks • 8 classes, 6:45 pm As A 8 wks •;8 classes 8 wks* 8 classes a select group of For Children Ages 5-12 *24.00 • Hairstylist • Manicurist Includes 3, 4 ft 5 Day Programs 8 wks • 16 classes HARDCOVERS • Haircut Specialist • Make-up Artist • Swimming • Sports. .•'-,, MO 00 For Adult Learners • Arts & Crafts • Trips r Capri Institute Of Hair Design ..• Cooking • And more! FOR CREDIT The Time .',:.••; f. • ' ' • Some books from current TRANSPORTATION FROM ALL CRANFORD & GARWOOD SCHOOLS N.Y. Timeis Bestseller list Is Mow • For more information call: • Select non-jiction It's Not Tod Late To Register For CALL FOR DETAILS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES AT Now Offering THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ELIZABETH WESTFIEID Y 233-2700 Thousands of - pre-owned books •'. BURGERS 4oz & 7oz Classes Begin Sept. 4th O/0" 12 kinds of toppings! We have flexible • Day Classes • Evening Classes Be Cranford Guitar CHEESE STEAK5 schedules: • Tuesday College - COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI SHRIMP in thB BASKET We offe* a variety • B.A. • B.S. •:B;S.N. : "In pie f/ Of Town" ; & Music Center Bring your used ' GRILLED CHEESE of programs: (Upper Division Nursing) Rnd Out About Capri Institute 12 N. UNION AVE • C.RANFORD • 276 6169 books In for credit ' ••' • ' • "' •• ,' ;' _•".•• ' ' ••'. '' \- •'•-.,'•,.. • .'•'.'.' ' '• .-/• • Certificate programs (Account- Call or Write: Registrar, Capri Institute of Hair Design AIL GUITARS, AMPS & EFFECTS Mon -Fri 7-4 »Thu™ 7-8:30 • Sat 8-2 • Cloud Sun ' ing/Computer Information Open: Dally 9:30 - 2:30 1595 Main Avenue . Thuw til 9; §at til 6:30 • cmti DOGS ; Systems / Management) Oifron. New Jersey 07011 772-4610 YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL DELI •SANDWICHES i • Gerontology Speclaiiiaflon B.C. Rich, NJ.'s with Kehtor • Education Certification Ada, Knight Warrior & Mort •ONION RINGS 475 High Mounram Rd Bergen Moll, Lower Promenade rai For Information Call 539-1600 Ext 264 or Send Coupon N. Holedoo. New. Jersey 07508 Poramus, New Jersey Q7652 • FRIES and more '.••" 420-2500 • • BoaitHead Book Exchange Llbby Keating, Director of Continuing Education 843-0990 GUITAR & DRUM LESSONS «9» Cold Cuts EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 20 Alden St • Cranford 660 N. Michigan Avenue 268 Brick Blvd. Classical • Jazz • Rock CALL FOR TAKEOUT COLLEGE OF SAINT ELIZABETH I Lunches nllwDrrtrNew~)ett)'/0 964-1300 920-0600 FIRST LESSON REE Deli Sandwiches SUBS? SALADS Please send me; a schedule and registration .details. With this ad • Expires 9/30/85 For Ease &; SANDWICHES Name. Name. .Age. OPEN'S Days/Week • Weeknights til 8, Sat.Ill 6 Home made Salads . Phone. Hellmans of Course, j^.;;, ;v..=;< c.c\\ mCENTENMIAL AVE * ttAMFORD * 272-411* Telephone( >^, Page 16 - Thursday. August 22, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE, • . .'. . . • Directory of personnel in Cranford public schools IMrectoryof Cran ford schools personnel CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 22, 1985 - Page 17 CENTRAL AND BUSINESSINESS OPFICOFFICEF PERSnNVPPERSONNELi Remedial readimrreading-: Hana Cofsky, Rosemary Girgenti, Barbara Kinnear, " -- HILLSIDE AVENUE SCHOOL Superintendent of schools : Robert D. Paul, Ed.D. - Edith Strauss General Music: Robert Kent, Camille Russo. James Lenney (Dept. Chair)/ ' Irwln Figman, Principal Secretaries: Charlotte Bell, Assistant superintendent: Anthony J. Terregino Family living: Eda Sharenow Clerical Aide: Sophie Delikat. Margot Henderson, June Hicks, Director of special services: William E. Cashman Librarian: Mary Ami Boyno. Michael Napftliello, Vice Principal Special Education Aide: -Mary Instrumental music: Henry Babcock. Lorraine Marks Physical Education: Theresa Biun- Kindergarten;; Alice DeCosta. JHulL\ _- Eleanor Johnston. School business administrator: Fred J. More . Clerical Aide: Anne Kelly. School plant engineer: Andrew Markowich ; Teachers of the gifted: Fern Loebel, Joan Melvin no, Renee Dorfman (Dept. 'Chair)', Grade 1: Maureen Curtin, Patricia ORANGE AVENUE SCHOOL We take your Special Education Aides: Arlene Assistant plant engineer: Thomas Stokes Teacher of computer education: Gloria Smith Charles Ferrara, Betty Gonzales, oodiorr;..:di; . _, • Fritz Brown, Principal Job placement coordinator for special needs: Debra Sholk Norman Koury, Eugene Mellerio, -Grade 2jilinor_Higguis, Patricia ^Mrs. Mary Biegler, Vice Principal Hecht, Barbara-Weinstock. . Business office manager: Barbara Blendinger e eir iB : MaIy Wagner Brenda Tarver Ann : BROOKSIDE PLACE SCHOOL Medical inspector: Carl Desiderio, D.O. .'..-• !S S r 2 ' - Madonna, Irene Eska, Robert Molarz, Tamara Riccio, Eda Kristoffersen. ••'.. i : v'Kindergarten: Cheryl Bennett. 01 mm Robe Grad« 3: Camille McNally,, . BurtonMandell.Principal Dental inspector: Gerald Sydell, D.D.S. ZT "^ ^ beeves, Louise Sharenow, Kathleen White, Ray- Grade 1: Carolyn Cook, Yvonne mond White. Deborah Oliver^ . ..' Hamilton. . , > . " Kindergarten: Maxine Sang. Both graduate and Eye care specialist: Anthony J. Inverno, M.D. - undergraduate courses are Instrumental Music: Gerson Graqe 4: Dorothea Bistis, Patricia Grade 2: Sara Abitanta; Mary . Grade I: Helen Chodosh, Irene Psychiatrist: Samuel Levine, M.D. •....„-- , CRANFORD HIGHSCHOOL •- Parzykowski. •-- available in a wide variety of Italian: Angelo Preite. •Horowitz — . Devlin^.'.,_... ,Vv,.:T_,..... -.'.,- ', - - Ellen Bergin, Faith DeCotiis. : fields. You may enroll for'two Attendance officer: Toby Klein Robert Scyfarth, Principal Grade 5: Barbara Craney, Concet- Grade 3: Harriett* Koved, Marie Grade 2: Mildred Coughlin, Lois courses, day or evening Related arts chairman: Burton Longenbach • Science: Robert Babetski, Gerd Nurse: Natalie O'Donnell, Michael Blasucci, Vice Principal Bartsch (Dept. Chair), Charles Kathleen Tondo, ta Gabriel. ..,.•'•'•• '•'••, Shearin. • ... Eberhaft. classes, at a low cost. Special education chairman: Jeanne Kobrin ' • Marie DeStefano, Vice Principal ' Grade 6: Mildred Krartpwski, . Grade 4-Elizabeth Hellinger, Grade 3: Lois Holzman, Jean Psychologists: JerryJIaffe, Robert Hegedus, Louis LoPrete Brown, Frances Chmiel, Martin- Secretaries: Ann Bergen, Evelyn Stamey. Robert Lelli, Director of Athletics Goldstein, Robert Hyndsman, Hamilton/Frances Hunt, Muriel Donald Morris. Adrienne Jagerman. REGISTER AT Learning disabilities teacher/consultants: Helen Kapner, EWiel White, Sally Guidance: Doris Dalack, Irving . English: Frank Barto, Lawrence Grade 4: Ruth Jones, Patricia Sex*-, Schein Richard Jones, Jean Murphy, Joseph Johnson, Ann Lyons,, Estelle Grade 5: Kathleen Carlson] Joan WILKINS THEATRE... Goldstone, Donald Jones, John Clavin. > '.'_ _^ ton.--, . •'.••.•'•• Social workers: Marybeth Cray, Bridget DePintd, Diana Taylor "" Petrozelli, Ronald Pizzi, Thomas Sienkienicz, Helen Smyth .-J —Grade^SrrJoyce^Nappen, Greta"' Located near Morris Avenue Kingston, Helen Marsh, Director; Stagich, Joan Sweet, Michaet'Yanuz- Special Education Aide: Maryalice Reading: Eileen Maher! Grade 6TTVIaria DeBella, William "bjfthe KeanCollege campus Speech correctlonists: Grace Bachmann, Cqnstance James; Diana Kunka, v : v Sobelson. Marcy Leitman...... Ralph Notara zi. • •:.', ' ' -^ -M " Haerle. Mathematics:' RoseMarie Decker, Theresa Sowa; in Union, New Jersey. Tuition ,, English: John Aslanian, Eileen Macaluso, Sheldon O'Desky. English and Reading: Lois Bassin, Grade 6: Margaret Kotliah,' and fees are due at the time of Dachnowicz, Albert Hein, William " Spanish: Louis Aquino, Angelo Clerks: Shirley Daniels, Helen For? Leatrice Wolansky. registration; Preite, Karen Saldutti, Joan man, Constance Judge, Eleanor Social Studies: Robert Comba,' Alvin Schmidt, Marilyn Tspunakos. Henry, Doris Kppp, Marje Kowalski, Catherine Dudley : - Mathematics and. Computer Special Education: Mary Lou Michael Marcus (Dept. Chair), Con- Watkins, DonatoZoppi. Leone, Audrey Luetters, Rose < Hanf, Jean Knight, Carol'Ann Russo. GRADUATE COURSES... Specht...... :... •„. ... .'..'...• Science: Ethel Berman, Arthur Education: Helaine Cohen, Andrew stance McNamara, Amy Orrico, Latin: Alice Alldian, Franklyn r Art: Concetta Toth. - - 'Students must hold a minimum of a bachelor's degree. Registration: Preston. Clerical Aide: Ruth Robinson. Raehke; 'r; -'•<••'. '•" •.;•.' - ' : ••;'"": Nicastro, Barbara Roth. v Mildred Price, Edward Roberts, Computer Education: Joanne Social Studies: Mary Herbst, •••;. General Music: Carol Anri Aspray. Monday, August 26,1985—3:30pm-6:00pm. Karen Shaw, Dolores Sugalski, Business Education: Gregory' Instrumental. Mnsic: Donald Arakelian, Donna Cathcart. Lisa Mullaije":;, '..•'•>.'';.; . ..•;.' ..;..' Judith Podbelski,: William Ray, Stephen Swetits, Joan Wilde. WALNUTSCHOOL Maureen Savage. : Whellan; UNDERGRADUATE COURSES... Christadore, Michael Christadore, Joseph Gallucci, Principal Spanish: Amanda Bush. Social Studies; Catherine Carolan, Home Economics; Marcela Gar- Study Skills and Reading: Virginia Physical-Education: James Far- Registration: Thursday, August 29,1985—•iO:O0am-6:6opm. Joyce Del Popolo, Bernard Doris Drury (Dept. Chair), Frank Kindergarten; Joan Corson, Anna rell; Uhich Schaafhansen. , Gallina, Mary Rose Kennelly, cia, Susan; Werner. .•'•;. Marino. UNIQUE CLOTHINQ •' Flashberg, Lillian Granato, Norman May McKay. '•-',.,. Science: Charles Brown, Charles • Librarian: Sylvia Reichman. LATE REGISTRATION:.. Richard Phillips. •- Grade 1: Natalie Milunic, Nathalie Art: Elaine Cohn, John Fedash. fOR INfANTS Mopsick, Judith Podbelski, Ronald Macalu&o, Warren Pinto. Nurse: Kathleen Tondo. For both graduate and undergraduate courses, a $15.00 late fee will be Arts: George Deckenbach, Monahan, Natalie Rotker. Industrial Arts: Jonathan Miller. Sassi, Thomas Scheffel, Ronald General' Music: Rodney Somer- Spanish: Louis Aquino.. Secretary: Elizabeth O'Brien. charged. TUesday, September 3,1985—11:00 am-6:O0pm. & TODDLERS Josephine Harris, Concetta Toth. Grade 2: Marjorie Ganek, Spinella, Joseph Suizzo (Dept. ville, Donald VVhellan. French: Louis Aquino. Clerical Aide: Marjorie Withell. Classes begin September 5,1985.. Special Education: Enid Deluca, Charlotte Silver, Elizabeth Turner. Chair). ,.•; , Physical'Education: James Far- Art: Sharon Petrucelli.. r Special Education Aides: , Call now for more information about your area of Interest. Mathematics: Henry Burk, Diane Carolyn Finnegan, Richard Geis, Grade 3: Estabel Fiverson, Joan Margaret Baker, Margaret DelGrip- George Huff, Charles Kiamie, Doris rell, Ruth McCartney, Robert Home Economics: Marcela Garcia Connelly, Janet Doliner, Carol Jackson, Filomena Preuss. •po...; •. • •• . -.:. ... . _•.'..• • . 224 East Broad Street Lausten, Barbara Morit, Marigold Sadowski. ' : Industrial Arts: Johnny Joe. I (Tony Dennis Building) Fedoryk, Eileen Garfunkel (Dept Special Education: Merryl Quade, Betsy Smith, Instrumental Music: Thomas Sicola, . General Music;: Roger Kent,: Ann LINCOLN SCHOOL Westfield Chair), John Irwin, Merlyn Jones, Kramer, Henrietta Spotts. : 233-0765 Home Economics: Anne-Marie Donald Whellan. Riccardo. • "•.;•.,. . •' ;•:•-,'.''•,' • .:' . ;• ' Gary Sorrentino, Supervisor Lawrence Littman, Marie Moran, Art: Elaine Cohn. Special Education: Peggy Acker- Instrumental Music: Simone Teachers: Kevin Bashaw, Shari . Ronald Pizzi, Joan Puma, Donald McCarthy, Mary Ann Schweiger, General Music: Carol Ann Aspray. AnneWalsky (Dept. Chair). man, Susan Caffrey, Mary Beth! Sicola, Robert Yurpchko. : Calabrese Sandra LoForte, Marcia Tues-Sati i6-6 Tobey, Jill Tozier. Physical Education: Ulrich ; Physical Education: Paul Brown, : ; : : Schaafhausen, Close, Debra Loprete, Jennifer 'Sheldon. , •• . ' ^:; >., • ' ••;'.; "• - '.• Thurs til 9 French: Nicastro, Anne Warhaf tig. : Kathleen Gilbert, Judy Schutzer. Librarian: Jean Christian. , Crisis Intervention Teacher: A STATE COLLEGE • TELEPHONE 201-527-2397 Preston. Librarian: Robin Germinder, Special Education: Susan Persak, Nurse: Ida Wheaton. „„! William Craig Dougherty. Sylvia-Reichman.—; Katherine Prassas, Joanne Saladino— Teacher Aide: Richard pemottr"' Secretary: Elsie Vail. /.'•'' Nurse: Patricia Lyons. Librarian: Welthy GargeSi Sylyia Special Education Aides: Joan Physical Education: Ronald Fer- Schofield, Ellana Watson. Secretaries:' Virginia Meriole, Reichman. ''.:,["•,'•'. ••,..•; .....••••,-,;>•••• raro. SCISSOR" Joyce Owen,i Carolyn Perdek, Nurse: Ida Wheaton, Jean Zulauf. Contlrvisd onPaga 18 JANINNE'S SHARPENING 189 North Ave. E. Cranford, N.J. After The Summer... POODLE SA10N ' 276-0276 Same Location Since 1970 Same Ownership Classes in: What Are Your Plans? Flea Collars • Sprays • Dips For more than 150 eager individuals it Powder • Dog Food ii will mean the start of a Nursing Career at Scissors are expertly . ACTING ground to a uniform edge ELIZABETH GENERAL MEDICAL CENTER IAMS - ANF - EUKANUBA limit 6 pair on a professional machine Wo reserve th6 right For beginners and professionals SCHOOL OF NURSING With Ad Only • Expires 9/13/8 5 to reject unsuitable By appoiotment " . scissors : Closed Monday ALL st '- • .••••::";•.?••.•/•.:••• And " '' ' ••"•••••.••.-•••••• .-•' - 276-2325 FALL TERM BEGINS OQ 1 UNION COUNTY COLLEGE THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. CURTAINS The 2 % YEAR cooperative nursing program provides A 34 N. 20th ST « KENItWORTH • ' 224 ELMER ST., VVESTFIELD CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE students an opppr^unity to earn a DIPLOMA IN 232-5723 • 233-5757 IMURSINQ from the School of Nursmg and an DAVID CHRISTOPHER 276-0276 ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE DEGREE from Union Coun- CRAWFORD THE Xy College. " )•'..' •' .' :•••'.• •• ' JUST LIKE NEW! BIKE SHOP • ^HER OPPORTONITIES: Tie BaCkS reg from $23.00 We've Got It All.. • Day 4 Evening Classes * Advanced Standing Expert Shoe Repair SENSHE Tiers mo irpm , $12.00 Back to School RAISE >6UR • Full time 4 Part-time Study Options • Financial Aid • ROSS TRICYCLES DOOr Panels re from $6.00 Prompt Service • RECREATIONAL BIKES Special -LOSS 9 Eye-CuE, • LPN to RN CAREER LADDER PROGRAM • Child Day Care • 10, 15 & 18 SPEEDS Sheer Panels reg trom. ..$7.60 REPAIRS m Lace Panels reg tram,... $10.80 See anid be seen... Undecided About Your Career Goals? Zippers, Leather Jackets & •RACING BIKES Brakes & Gears Said thru 0/14/85 Call Us Tqtlay To Discuss Your Plans. Handbags Also Repaired • RACING DIRT BIKES Adjusted CHILDREN ders beautifully in ^VfREE STYLES frames that bring • MOUNTAIN BIKES 14* out your best! 558-8082 • BMX ...andmore! Price goes up to JERHVS $20 on Oct. 1 XLJZABETH GENERAL 0TA1/ITJND BACK REDUNERL20 MEDICAL CENTER SHOE REPAIR HOT STREAK for further information Turquoise, lavender 4 White Arriving Aug. 22 , SCHOOL OF NURSING X06 N. Union • Cranford (lrtbrkt $356.00 JIPHCIANSI 102AN. UNION • SAT ?-5 ;• CLOSED WER, 105 N. UNION AVB^CRANPORD 14 N. Union Ave • Cranlord 926 E Jersey Street ._!.:. • \l • " Z7Z«0f84 ' (201)686rX717 27G-7144 Elizabeth, NJ 07201 w± r.^vA^jA.*juto»»Vt*^W^Vt^»«wra**'x'!«! * • Page 18 - Thursday..Augusl 22, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Cade of conduct CRANFOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 22, 1985 - Pagu handbook at CHS Cranford schools fall sports schedule Place School Handbooks are all the rage at FOOTBALL - VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY - VARSJTY Cranford High School. Saturday, Sept. 28 SOCCER - VARSITY has new faculty Linden Home 1:30 pm. Tuesday, Sept. 24 Sayreville Home 3:45 pm 1 Saturday, Oct. 5 Saturday, Sept. 21 Roselle Catholic", Kent Place School, the largest non- Michael Blasucci and Marie ScotchPlains . __-;•••- Home 1:30 pm Thursday, Sept. 26 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 pm Frictey, Sept. 27 Home 10 am DeStefano, assistant principals, have Saturday, Oct. 12 Irvington ^ Saturday, Sept. 28 North Hunterdon .Westfield I sectarian girls,school in the state, Away 1:30 pm Home 10:30 am Saturday, Sept.28 Away 3:45 pm written a code of conduct handbook Saturday, Oct. 19 Plainfield Tuesday, Oct. 1 East Brunswick Woodbridge ' opera in September for its 91st year. Home 1:30 pm Away 3:45 pm Monday, Sept. 30 Home ,40 am this summer. It-will bring together in Saturday, Ocl. 26 Westfield Wednesday, Oct. 2 Westfield Enrollment at the school is approx- Away 1:30 pm Home 3:45 pm Wednesday, Oct. 2 Home 3:45 pm one place all the various rules of the Saturday, Nov. 2 Kearny Friday, Oct. 4 Roselle Park Elizabeth imately 475 students from pre Away 2 pm Home 3:45 pm Saturday, Oct I Away ,•3:45 pm school. Saturday, Nov. 9 Elizabeth Monday, Oct. 7 Kent Place Summit nursery through grade 12,' The school Home 1:30 pm Away 3:45 pm Monaay, Oct. 7 Away 10 am It will cover subjects such as class Saturday, Nov. 16 Wednesday, Oct. 9 llnion Perth Amboy is coeducatioinal through grade four Union . Away 1:30 pm Away 3;45/j>m Wednesday, Oct. 9 Away . 3:45 pm cutting, tardiness, smoking, Thursday, Nov. 28 Friday, Oct. 11 Union presently, but will become all girls Rahway Away it am Hillsborough Home 3:45 pm Wednesday Oct. 16 . Home 3:45 pm cafeteria behavior, disruptive Saturday, Oct. J2» L beyond kindergarten in the fall of •Counties : Union Catholic - Away behavior in class, use of the elevator, Monday, Oct. 14 Friday, Oct. 18 3:45pm 1987" "•' Ridge Away Monday, Oct. 21 Linden Home 3:45 pm and other subjects. FOOTBALL - JV, Wednesday, Oct. 16 p Scotch Plains Home Wednesday, Oct. 23 Colonia Home New faculty members are: Ruth Monday, Sept. 30 Thursday, Oct. 17 3:45 pm 3:45 pm Also included are details on the Linden Away 3:45 pm South River . ' Away Friday Oct. 25 ScotchPlains Away Clark, an '85 graduate of Davidson Monday, Oct. 7 Monday, Oct, 21 3:45 pm Irvington 3:45 pm new law regarding periodic locker Scotch Plains Away '3t45pm West Essex Away Wednesday, Oct. 30 Home who will teach mathematics; Gloria examinations. County prosecutor - Monday, Oct. 14 Wednesday, Oct. 23 3:45 jhn 3:45 pm Irvington Homj- 3:45 pm Westfield Away Friday, Nov. 1 Plainfield (NO JV) Away Fondiller, a graduate of New York John Stamler informed school Monday, Oct. 21 3:45pm 3:45 pm Plainfield Away 3:45 pm Friday, Oct. 25 Montclair Home. Rahway Away University who, will teach —districts that-tliereis-new legislation—j -Monday,Oct.-28— 3:45 pm 3:45.pm -.•—Westfield Home "3:45 pnr —Wednesdayr0ctr30——Union-; ---;-H«n*r-3:4^nT SOCCERS] ^photography;—Richard—Page—who- in Trenton which makes examina- Monday, Nov. 4 • Kearny •" Tuesday, Nov. 5 Highland Park 345]r holds an accounting degree from "Home 3:45 pm Home 3:45 pm Saturday, Sept. 21 ..-r tions of lockers without student per- Monday, Nov. 11 Elizabeth Away , Roselle Catholic Away 10 am University of Massachusetts and a 9 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-3248 3:45 pm ' ' ', FIELD HOCKEY - FROSH Tuesday, Sept. 24 mission permissible as long as it is Monday; Nov. 18 Union • Away 3:45 pm Scotch Plains Away 3:45 pm degree in management science from announced in writing that this prac- Monday, Nov. 25 TRahway ; Tuesday, Sept. 24 " West Essex Home 3:45 pm Monday, Sept. 30 y. Union . Tulane will teach computer science. Home _3:45 pm Tuesday, O&.i Home 3:45 pm tice will take place during the year. Wednesday, Oct. 2 Montclair ; Hoirie 3:45 pmr Kearny Away 3:45 pm The Cranford public schools have Monday, (Jet. 7 ! j Also Paula Petterson, a graduate Rfonday, Oct 14 Ridge -^ J, Home 3:45 pm - y Summit Home. 3:45 pm MtSS NANCY'S been doing this, said Robert Paul, FOOTBALL-SOPHOMORES Thursday, Oct. 17 Tuesday; bet: 9 of Harvard,-with a master's degree Union Home ,3:45 pm Rahway " Away 3:45 pm superintendent. "This is . nothing Monday, Oct. 21 Thursday, Oct. 10 from University of Pennsylvania, Tuesday, Sept. 24 Colonia . Away 3:45 pm Millburn Home 3:45 pm Clark ' Away 3:45 pm new, it is just that now it has been • Tuesday, Oct. 29 Monday, Opt. 14 will teach math and science; Pamela Tuesday, Oct. 1 /Woodbridge Home West Essex Away 3:45, pm Elizabeth Away TINY TOTS PLAYLAND embodied in law and authorized by 3:45 pm Wednesday, Oct. 30 _J[uesday, Qit. 15 3:45 pm Stewart with a bachelor'of science '.Monday, Oct 14 • Elizabeth / .-'--• Away Kent Place Away 3:45jpm Pingry , Trenton." • . 3:45 piif Friday, Nov. 1 Thursday, Oct.'17 Away 3M5pm from the University,of New Hamp- Our 225tt h Year • NJi State Licensed Tuesday, Oct. 29 Westfield . Away 3:45 pm Union Away. 3:4? pirn Kenilworth Home 3:45 pm Tuesday, Nov. 5 ";' Sayreville Monday, Nov. 4 Millburn Monday, Oct. 21 Union shire, and a master of science GARWOOO D PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Away 3:45 pm Thursday, Nov. 7 Away 3:45 pm Tuesday, Oct. 22 Away 3.'45 pm Tuesday, Nov. 19 Union • , "v . North Hunterdon ScotchPlains teaching from AntiOch, will teach New K-6 math w * Home 3:45 pm Home 10 am Monday, Qct, 28 Home 3:45 pm primary and middle school science; , Berkeley Heights Away 3:45 pm 2% - 5 Yrt Old: 9-12 Noon ; FIELD HOCKEY - ORANGE Thursday ,"0ct.31 Rahway : Patricia Obs^ who holds a degree FOOTBALL -FROSH Tuesday, Nov. 5 Home 3:45 pm from Tufts and one in library science program^ coming Monday, Sept. 30 Glenfield Clark Home 3:45 pm Afternoons Possible: 1-4 PM . Friday, Sept. 27 ' Linden Away; 3:45 pm from the University joff Southern - All students in grades kindergarten Away 3:45 pm< Wednesday, Oct. 2 Scotch Plains through 6 will be working in a new ' Friday, Oct. 4 Scotch Plains ? Away 3:45 pm California, will assist in the library; . 2 Days Per Week Away 3:45 pm Friday, Oct. 4 Wardlaw SOCCER! - ORANGE 3 Yr Old math program this fall. The name of Friday, Oct. 11 •' Irvington Away 3:45 pm Kenneth Hopper,' who holds a doc- Home 3:45 pm Wednesday, Oct. 9 Mt. Hebron Thursday, Sept. 19 3 the program is "Mathematics' Friday, Oct. 18, Plainfield Home 3:45 pm Solomon Schecter Away 3:45 pm torate in music', from N6rthwesterri 4 Yr Old Classos . Away 3:45 pm Tuesday, Oct. 15 . Garwood Friday, Sept. ^ Today" published by Harcourt, Friday, Oct. 25 Roosevelt Home 3:45 pm Harding -: .'. "Home 3:45 pm Univqrsily, Sivill teach music; Judith •Home 3:45 pm Wednesday, Oct. 16 Mt. Hebron Tuesday, Oct. l Brace and Joyanoyich. . . Friday, Nov. l Kearny Away 3:45 pm , Westfield :• -'.^ Away;: 3:45 pm Turko, a graduate of Bennett Col- Home 3:45 pm Monday; Oct. 21 Garwood Wednesday, Octl 2 1 '5MALL GROUPS • INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION " This math program was selected Friday, Nov. 8 Elizabeth Home.; 3:45 pm Garwood V« 'Away -.: 3:45 pm lege, will coach .tennis, Anne Del Away 3:45 pm Tuesday, Oct. 29 Pingry Friday, Oct. 4 " vft||ANiDY BOYLE DIRECTOR because it places a heavy emphasis Friday, Nov. 15 ! -Away-. 3:45,pm Wardlaw ': .Away. 3:45 pm . Tufo, a graduate-o££ast Stroudsburg Union Home 3:45 pm Tuesday, Oqt. 8 v : r v on the. basic math operations and it Friday, Nov. 22 Wednesday,Oct. 30 Glenfield Home . Kumpf • •::-,,<: Away 3:45 pm State College^ will join the depart- ,, For More ^ «i" iiL' -^'' - Rahway Home 3:45 pm Friday, Nov!l 3:45 pm Thursday, Oct. ip ; A ; . also hjs a strong problem solving Union Home "Pingry. ^- . Home ment of physical education. : Information Call... 276-9668 •„. „. 3:45 pm Monday Oct. 14- •- 3:45 pm, component throughout the grade T ;. Home?"-3:45pm -r levels. FOOTBALL - 8TH GRADE FIELD HOCKEY - HILLSIDE Tuesday, Oct. 15 (jarwood 341 SPRUCE AVE • ©AllWOOD r Thursday, Oct. 17 Home ;. 3:45Tp ^ Redeemer adds Thursday, Sept. 26 Monday, Sept. SO Mt: Hebron , v Kumpf "\ : Home In addition to the basic text and Linden ^ * Away Away 3:45 pm. Monday, Oct. 21 3:45pitt., 3:45 pm Thursday~"' '" , Oct. 3 Wardlaw Plainfield -: y ^ Honie workbook, teachers will be providing Thursday, Oct. 3 Scotch Plains * . Home Home 3:45 pm Tuesday, Oct. 22 3:45pm: N Thursday, Oct. 10 3:45 pm' Mbnday.Oct. 7 Garwood Glenfield additional instructional activities Irvington V , . ; Home 3:45pm Friday; Oct. 25 Away. , 3 extra kiiidergarteM Away 3:45 pm Monday, Oct. 14 Scotch Plains Park Avenue- : through the use of problem solving * Thursday, Oct. 24 -•.• .-Union ':',•"/ '•.•'-,' ':.:.' Home Home 3:45 pm Monday, Oct. 28 • Ay^ 3:45 pm •'>'•• Redeemer Lutheran School, Clark workbooks and calculator and com- 3:45 pm Wednesday, Oct. 16 Garwood . , Union • Thursday, Oct. 31 Highland Park V Home Home 3;45 pm Tuesday, Oct. 29 Home 3:45 pm Street and Cowp^rthwaite Place, puter workbooks. During the sum- 1 3:45 pm Thursday, Oct; 17 Union Columbia i Thursday, Nov. 7 Elizabeth \ Home Away 3:45 pm 3:45 pm Westfield, announces that an addi- mer, a committee of teachers wrote a Thursday, Nov. 21: 3:45 pm Wednesday! Oct. 23 Glenfield Home Away Wednesday, Oct. 30 3:45 pna tional class has been added to its math handbook for classroom 3:45 pm Mt. Hebron Home SOCCER - HILLSIDE 3:45 pm . kindergarten prograjn. . /;; : . teachers to use as a guide in order to Friday,Sept. 2£ - ; Openings Still CROSSvCOUNTRY GYMNASTICS ••;' Wardlaw;>L :: "•'••"'"'' Away: 3:^5pm ' The kindergarten blends academic effectively implement this new pro- [ : Monday, Sept,'30 ; ."•"Union. -'•"-' "•••:• - readiness and enrichment activities. Available Fojr Our gram. '•• '.. ,-•! •-•;•• • • Saturday, Sept. 21 Catholic Track Meet Tuesday, Sept. 24 Away 3:45 pm- Tuesday; Sept. 24 Away Franklin Township Away 3:45 pm Tuesday, Oct. i; Kumpf While kindergarten classes meet Irvington/Elizabeth Friday, Sept. 27 Westfield Home 3:'45pm Fall Session Teacher orientation sessions will Saturday, Sept 28 Home ,3:45 pm Away 3:45 pm Thursday, Oct. 3 Plainfield i Away^, 3>45pm mornings, an extended^care program also be held at the end of September. Stewart Memorial Monday, Sept. 30 Union Tuesday; Oct. l Away Home 3:45 pm. Monday, Oct. 7 i McManus" ; ;Home j 3:45^m providing activities andt'supervisibh 1/2 DAY & FULL DAY SESSIONS These math orientatipnsession^ will Wii/ahw Wednesday, Oct. 2 Madison Central :: l Saturday,' Oct. 5 Home tf:45pm Away 3:45 pm . Tuesday, Oct. 8 Garwood Away v 3:45 pm for children ^Sr.available until 5;3O FOR 2 A TO 6 YEAR OLDS be presented by a math consultant Shore Coaches' ; Tuesday, Oct. 8 Linden ; Tuesday, Oct. 8 Away Away 3:45 pm Wednesday^ Oct^ 9 , Westfield ' , ;Away. 3:45 pm; p.m.-each scliopj day. Limited open-, from Harcourt. Union/Union Catholic Thursday, Oct; 10 r Saturday, Oct. 12 Away 3:45 pm North Brunswick /Home 34 Monday, Oct. 14 .ings arestill available for .the Second Beniardsville Inv. Tuesday, Oct. 15 Clark p • Home '^:45piji V 276-1443 Away /•', Home Tuesday, 'Oct.. 15 Pingry;, kinrjergarten class. Call the school MSC OPENS SEPT. 3 Tuesday, Oct. 15 Linden/Kearny • .•>.'. Friday, Oct 18 3:45 pm Home 3:45 pm. Hojme 3:45 pm Bridgewater East Home W^dnesday^Oct. 16 Hording office, 232-1517 or 232-1592. . <• The 1985-86 academic year at Mont- Saturday, Oct. 19 Counties : , '•:',; Tuesday, Oct. 22 3:45 pm 'Home^ 3:45 pm A QPEfJ: 7:30-5:30 Away Union Catholic Away. : Friday, Qct, J8•''.•--•.- Columbia^ u '-•• Redeemer Lutheran School is clair State College ,opens with the Tuesday, Oct. 22 Union/Linden. Friday, Oct. 25 3:45 pm Home. 3:45pm- Away 3:45 pm ScotchPlains - Home; Mpnday; Oct, 21 I Solomon Schecter entering its 33rd year of providing Bert & Jay Bruder ' first day of classes on Tuesday, Sept. Thursday, Oct. 24 >v Tuesday, Oct. 29 3:45j>m Away 1 3:45 pm Iryingtori '••-". Home 3:45 pm Kearny '.'• Away Tuesday, Oct. 22 elementary^ education, nursery to Ownet'-Diredors 3. Registration and orientation are Tuesday, Oct. 29 3:45 pm Kumpf: .": .. Awiiy ; 3:45 pm „ Plainfield/Scotch Plains "Home 3:45 pm ^Wednesday, Novv 6 Elizabeth Home scheduled for Monday, Aug. 26| Saturday;. Nov. 2' 3:45pm Thursday, Oct. 24 Garwood ; Home 3:45pm J grade six; with a distinctive Chris- Watchung Conference •;.-• Away Saturday"Nov. 9 Counties .' - Home through^ Wednesday, Aug. 28. Wednesday, Oct. 30 Mt. Hebron .Home 3:45 pm tian curriculum, certified teachers, Wednesday, Nov. 13 Kenilwbrth Away 3:45 pm Continued on Page 20 •', and a caring atmosphere where 44 S. 21 '•••i THE SHIRT LOCKER Conveflant Christian School \ pro- HELEN K. BALDWIN JOIN OUR Continued horn Page 17 .'. . i" • , •' .', :' . , vides a distinctively Christian alfer- \ Weatfleld, Mew Jersey nativefor the education of children in SCHOCWL ST. THERESA'S FREE SHIRT CLUB LIVINGSTON SCHOOL grades K through 12. Originally open- :) Est.1956 : * \ . . ;_...'•' Francis mcash;Prj|ndpai , ed in 1972, Cctovenant SchooJ now is PRE-SCHOOL BUY 10 get 1 FREE , Grade * Chariene Hyman, Bar- located on the first floor of Lincoln bara Murphy; Rosemary Reffly, ' SchooT;rl35Gentenmal 'Ai^ V™";, ~ i^j|ConMn-OJ.ng-,:a,-;tradition.--:bf---providing-- loye, nurture and sound educational Several Openings For: BASEBALL SHIRTS • PANTS Grades: Beverly Miher, Mary Ann Cdnvenant draws ita; enrollment Schmit, Lynn Wahl; ^ i. from many communities in Union programs for young children. NURSERY/3YR OLDS TEE SHIRTS • SWEAT SHIRTS 'Now accepting application for: •"..• Grade 6: Ann Bucber, Patricia and Essex counties.', Every student • Names on Gym Wear • Gfpup Discounts Available. Kaplan, Christina Sbaratta. receives Bible instruction from Openings Still Available For PRE-k/4 YR OLDS ' GRADES^ kindergarten througb- 12th grade by Special Education: Essie dedicated, apd F^^For ^Personalized Xpp7oach X Gymboree class 1|/ To Education—-— Cranford fall sports open to toddlers 1 Studies prediet a shortage of teachers CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 2^4585 - Page 21 We Promise You Continued from Page 19 . r.vmhnnuGymhoree., ao franchiserrsn»).:^d physica.1....1..l. ^H- A general shortaushortage of tenr-hprteacheros iiso FindinV,*AI~~g replacement•_. ,s fo. r these ' fitness program for toddlers, opens imminent. Unless actions are taken teaching is simply not an attractive i teachers will be more difficult career. TENNIS-GIRLS in September at St: Paul's, Church, now to make teaching an attractive NOTHING SHORT OF because, over the past decade, fewer About pay levels^ the Rand Report DR. VINCENT R. VlCCI, JR. I Friday, Sept. 20 Westfield . Away 3:45 pm Westfield; The program is geared for career, the schools may have to open students have graduated from col- says: "Beginning salaries for • Monday, Sept. 23 . Kearny- 7 HPme 3:45 pm children under 4 years, of age and the floodgates to low-quality ap- lege with teaching certificates. New teachers are lower than those in vir- Optometrist EXCELLENCE Tuesday, Sept. 24 Elizabeth. • ~~.[ Away 3:45 pm takes babies as young as 3 months plicants in a very few years. ' Jersey's alternate certification plan tually any other field requiring a Friday, Sept 27 Union . ; Home 3:45 pm old: '•'-• ' .. ••••.•' ...7'V7:77 That's the essence of a report from may help, but so far the number of bachelor's degree.. Teachers' Monday, Sept..3O the Rant! Corp., a California think- • Family Vision Care Roselle Catholic 7 Away 3:45 pm The center, has 40 pieces 7of play alternately-certified teachers hired salaries also reach._a .ceiling- much ,1 Wednesday, Oct; 2 Union Catholic •_,.:_' Away 3:45 pm- tank specializing in educational equipment all designed or selected to .for this fall has been quite small. ~ st>oner and at a much lower, level - • Children Wfsion Care ! Monday, Oct. 7 • Linden ' Home 3:45 pm enhance specific physical and motor issues. The report is titled "The Com- At the same time that experienced, than do the salaries of other college- Tuesday, Oct: 8 • Metuchen Home 3:45 pm skills through climbing, bouncing, ing Crisis in Teaching." : • Binocular Vision and Perception y .teachers are leaving and fewexl educated workers." - — Wednesday, Oct. 9 Scotch Plains * Away 3:45 pm Several factors make a teacher sliding,- foiling, swinging arid throw- young people have chosen to teach, — •Contact Lenses Friday, Oct. 11 Irvington Home 3:45 pm ing. The stress is on improvement of shortage inevitable in the near Working conditions are no less ap-. Monday, Oct! 14' • future, says the New Jersey Educa- more students are entering the pealing. The Rand Report gives this • Sports Vision , ROSELLE _ Plainfield Away 3:45 pm balance, touch, coordination, and schools: Enrollments are increasing Wednesday, Oct. 16 " Rahway Away 3:45 pm spatial and body awareness! Parent tion Association. One is that the pre- summary: •>• •:'•"/'..". 1 for the first time in more than a "Teachers see their ability to teach Friday, Oct. lft—rfn Wiestfield " Home 3:45 pm' participation is essential to the pro- sent teacher force is aging. In New Cleveland Plaza - First Floor | CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL decade. hampered by large class sizes and Monday, Oct, 21 ' Kearny ! Away 3:45pm gram. 7' • • • •" ;• '•.. ';"77 Jersey, the average teacher has Raritan Road, Roselle, NJ. ;. non-teaching duties. They have Conducted by the Momt Broihert;of the Schopl» .- 201-245-2350 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Elizabeth \ . Hpme 3:45 pm The Gymboree program is based already spent 13 years in the supply and the increase i23 N. Union Ave., Cranford; N.J, FridayrOctr25:-—'- -classroom.JHie state expects 50i>er-- ' -- — - •••'-— " ecisibns—that— L l 3:45"pm ^^IntegjMyepiayJ.flL •work^envirpn-" Mdy^ "Springfield Home '""Sf45"pm" ^ principles? of seijsQry in- cent of the current staff to retire in effortsare neededrTThe challenge, Phone: 272^1133 the next decade. says NJEA, is to attract candidates Tuesday, Oct. 29 Roselle Park Away 3:45 pm' tegration theoryi". theories of for professional growth."' Union Catholic Home 3:45 pm Retirement is not the only reason of equally high quality to replace the AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION Wednesday, Oct. 30 neurological organization and A recent^ Gallup poll on attitudes Linden Away teachers are leaving the classroom existing force^ Friday, Nov. 1 • ' 3:45 pm psycho*motor' therapy,,basic toward education shows that the Scotch Plains More than one in ten teachers leave Monday, Nov. 4 Home 3:45 pm knowledge of motor development and ' That is a problem for three public agrees: they rate teaching as Irvington the classroom each year in New Wednesday, Nov. %, Away 3:45 pm physical fitness in children and com- reasons: salary, working conditions, a demanding profession' with little REASONABLE RATES Friday,VNov: 8 7 Plaihfield Home 3:45 pm bined them in'a creative mix of leanb Jersey .— many to other, better Paying, jobs. and status. Under present cir- status and low pay. Monday, Nov. 11 Rahway Home 3:45 pm ing and fun. Every activity, game, . :. .• ".•••••• •:Jo:,-:^-^r--:^;:- cumstances, NJEA cautions, New Jersey has s'tarted the process Covenant song and piece of equipment has been of rebuilding the image of teaching, Newark • JFK • LoGuardio selected to enhance a specific sen- NJEA reports. Entry into teacher' sory system or learning skill. The Acting Studio announces preparation has been stiffened, and Christian Unbeatable Service at program quality has been sharply Phone registration debuts at college upgraded. Unbelievable Prices trained teachers. classes for fall semester An important next step, says While meet college students are system is intertded to eliminate the School Speech and diction is handled by NJEA, is increasing teacher —7 Days a Week facing a Registration '-'crunch"' this standing-in-line ordeals-.dreaded by n f __^_-_«V'w * UQUJV4. «A *4*\J*t iUl U1C private lessons and gives the salaries. The Rand Report recom- fall, a group of tlnioojCounty College students in the past ,pf All New Air Cond. Vehicles students will discover the ease,and Dance Horizons fall term on Tuesday and Wednes- students a complete understanding of Grades K-12 • N.J; Approved . Under the new systenf, students simplicity of using touchtone day, Oct 1 and 2 from 4 to 8 p.m. The how to make their voices strong and who have been admitted to UCC can" Parent Controlled • Multi-Denominational telephones to Register for their opens registration 10- week term will run Oct 7 through clear. the salary level of • middle- : enroll, add or drop courses and ob- S: : TRANSPORTATION classes.' 7 '7 7 ''.•.:•/•••' •. j '••• •«:•"• T -.V ' '/-• :., •'• ••,'«>'!''.'•' Dec 14. There are, several classes for management school employes." tain class listings simply by using the' • Betty Ann Giannone, the director SIRVICI TWjew; Touch Tine/ybice-• keys of any touchtone telephone. • A full range of classes will be of- children, including creative acting, A measure to set a minimum of Dance Horizons, 761 Central-Aye., fered for children and adults who are TV acting for children and musical teacher salary of $18,500 in New Visitors welcome by appointment Response Registration System The new telephone registration Westfield, teaches dance to students either beginners or experienced per- comedy. Classes are grouped by Jersey, however, remains in limbo. recently installed at Union is nowv be- system - can accommodate 16 of all ages, beginner to professional, formers. The basic acting classes ages, starting at 7 years old. The legislature passed the measure 272-8698 ing utilized in a pilot program for telephone lines; and will operate pre-school through adults, jn all Centennial & Lincoln Aves., Cranford begin with "ThThee Actorr PreparePreparess" Fo—-r a.»««.niniiiuia.uuwu brochure or further informau - in June, but Gov. Thomas Kean has several hundred students. The about 16 hours a day.. • '• * categories such as ballet, tap, jazz r which stresses freeing the student of ^tionon>, call the director of the ActiActinng issued a conditional veto statement Phone: 276-5540 pointe and acrobatics. She focuses on inhibitions anditeaching basic acting Studio, David Christopher, 276-0276. on the measure. the individual abilities of each dancer and tries to develop each techniques by using theatre games •*• i " —'-—- , child's skill to. the maximum.7 7 and improvisations. Off ro College? ALL The second class in the sequential Beginning Our 46th Year Classes are smajl in size, usually coursurse is called "CreatinCreating a x : • X under 12 students in a class. All Character'' which hhelpl s actort s on Wednesday, September 4th NOT students are invited to perform in the create more believable and versatile school's annual recital at the end of characters, both from imagination the school year. Many students par- and plays. This is followed by Geraldine Nursery School ticipate in regional and national com- "Building a Scene" where the REDEEMER "' petitions in places like Philadelphia, students tackle the script itself, lear- and Kindergarten si^cho&l LUTHERAN SCHOOL; ., Mprristown. and The WaWorf Astoria ning rehearsal techniques.. Last in inTNew York City. Some students at- North and Forest Aves., Cranford duality Education for The Christian Community the four-course sequence, is "Scene tend summer dance workshops in SPECIALIZING IN THE PERFORMING ARTS 7' ';• Nursery, Kindergarten 7. ; Study" which is independent scene • OF BSSfiX AND UNION New York. 7 , 7--•.•• 7>V-:;;•;•••:; / work^ ' .7- ., ', -,", ... 7- .' •. .7.^. Efameiitary.i(Qraifes;iHS) The new creative movement for REGISTRATION NOW OPEN ••••;• Bptteiyet.^. Extended Care 8:00 am thru 5:30 pm pre-6chool students will be continued Musical performance classes are A full course of general and Judaic 0 also offered, both from the acting ,., HALF DAY OR ALL DAY SESSIONS • 9-11:30 & 9-3:30 Let us send it to you! 7 .VrJjgh A':-•' ', ;:,• AGES 2-6 • CERTIFIED BY STATE OF N.J. Keep In touch with the news A television acting technique class allows students to work on commer- 721 ORANGE AVENUE at home/ Intensive program cials, situation comedies and soap CALL 276-2934 FOR INFORMATION ' Monica FlynnD«ii»l.'Director - CRANFORD, N.J. FOR INFORMATION CALL in dental assisting opera scenes/, 272-3400 Linn Hill School g> in technical dental assisting and/or dental office management adds to faculty -will be offered this fall by Union County College as part of to. new The Linn Hill School, Westfield, an- ALP (Alternative Learning Pro- nounces the addition to its staff of 1^ gram) program. Cynthia Szwajkowski, who will teach The program,- which'begins The" histoiy and sociat«cicnces."She will week of Sept 17 and will run in two to join the Linn Hill faculty as the 1*33 school begins its fourth academic -W': The Winston School is an independent day school for boys four-week course blocks, permits and girls between 5 and 14 with minimal learning students to gain career skills hi the year in September: 7 College subscription disabilities. The Wiqston School offers an individualized field of dental assisting in a short Founded in 1982, UnnHiU is the on- period of time at a low coat and in a ly traditional full-time private school e Store mnrp convenient time frawef Uian- in New Jersffy patohlliih^gpiwinl ALL NEW...BIGGER AND BETTER Financial Aid Available regular college courses. ly tomee t th^ needs of intellectually H Students will receive hands-on ex- gifted students, who come from four Have a happy, safe school year. STORE OPENS MON. SEPT 9TH perience. The modules in dental—- New Jersey counties and 14 towns. Now Fall Clothing For Children & Adults 6.:,- , listing-provide Tskfllirin "dental —-Szwajkowsk^Ta-Montana- native- Hougcwarea »^iawB Sporta Equipment THE WINSTON SCHOOL • 275 MORBIS flVENUE assisting chairsidenprocedures - in- holds ^ B.S. taeducatio n from Norr I f.'l •'••*« 3SRANFQRP 276*000 SOMMIT, NJ. 277-6350 strumentation and dental materials, thwestem University. There she was Receiving Consignment Tues. Sept 3rd office management, patient educa- 530 South Aye. East Call For'' s»^ift^>>^^ a recipient of the Worthy Scholar tH:viN^.v«^^^^^,i^^,,^:Aly(i^^;t;.. tion and communication. Award and, was elected to The V^"i'jl •*Vi'U'i-J; 272-9444 I r 110 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-0222 • - -~^-fl>»e *'a'i*c!irt. Women's Scholastic Honorary. Open Won-Frl 9:30-3:30 « Thun 7-9 p.m.* Sat 10-2 * Clotad Wed. Page 22— Thursday, August 22,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE CRAHFORO (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 22,1985 - Page 23 Repairs » Installations • Accessories Statewide enrollment decline is slowing CLIP AND SAVE Going away to school? A reversal of the 12-year downward give early evidence of the pupil The department's statistics also I You 11 need a phone! trend in New Jersey's public school "boomlet" predicted for later in the point up an increasing percentage of enrollments may begin this year ac- decade* In 1982, 76,482 children minority students in high school LL& WINTER 13 ITT Trendline We have a complete Phone Mate cording to Francis Pinkowski, plann- entered first grade. By 1984, the graduating classes. In comparing the selection of telephones, I ing associate at the New Jersey State number reached 80,530. For 1989, the 1984 with the 1083 graduating classes, the minority percentages shown , . cordless phones, and aanr Department of Education. "We ex- projected first grade enrollment is answering machines for the pect to see the decline rates bottom 83,678. - were: Blacks, at 14.3 percent up from Youth • Adults & senior citizens student on the go! out this year," he advises. "After an State public education statistics 13.6 percentj-Hispanics," at 5.9 per- interim period of relatively constant, show that although overall cent up from 5,3 percent; and Asian Swifty numbers, we should see an upward' enrollments have declined for more or Pacific Islanders, at 1.5 percent up Sponsored by: Cranford Recreation * Parks Department: Frank D'Antonio, Director Clock Radio Voyager 700 swing in overall school enrollments than a decade, the relative percen- from 1.2 percent: Curing the same Cordless Phone beginning in 1989-90." tage of New Jersey students pursuing period, the white student ratio drop- The deparfmeht reports that post-secondary studiesis on the 1n- ped to78.3 percentfrom79:frpercent. 276-8900 or 276-6767 ®. enrollments for elementary and' crease: Between 1980 and 1984, the The State Department of Educa- secondary public schools in 1985-46 proportion of high school graduates tion has also released the following GENERAL INFORMATION • Size; limits are pl&ed on all proprams requiring Individual Instruction are projected at 1,112,453 compared going on to colleges, universities or 1984-85 statistics compared with ._:!...#.. AH.programs and activities listed below are for Cranlqrd residents only' with 1,129,223 a year ago. This'"vocational/technical/trade schools 1983-84: \;.: • Registration will be at the Community Center unless indicated; J v 229 North Avenue, W., Werffield • 654-8888 ' •All programs which require school use are pending approval of the Board of Ea ucatirin. 338 St. Georges Avenue, W., linden • 925-6666 represents a drop of approximately increased by 4.8 percentage points. Total public schools, 2,255, down Summit • 273-1111 17,000 pupils in 1985-86, a smaller: In 198^, 64,5.percentof New Jersey, from' 2,288; total secondary schools, decline then the drop of 18,600 pupils high school graduates went on to fur-. 422, down from 433; total elementary YOUTH PROGRAMS DAILY 9:30 To 5.30 « THURSDAY 'til 8.-30 experienced in the prior school,year. ther study or career preparation. In schools, 1,833, down from" 1,855; ADULT PROGRAMS First grade ..enrollment statistics 1980, it had been 59.7 percent. elementary enrollment, 716,723, BOY'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE - Grades 3-8, Registration and clinics held in November- COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES down from 725,703; secondary enroll- League play begins in. December. .•'••'- . ' ,ru,» BASKETBALL LEAGUE -18 yrs. and over {out of high school)7-10 p.m. Monday ment, 412,500, down from 422,138; rtights beginning Dec. 2 at Orange Ave.aridTlillslde Schools. Organizational meeting Oct. Hop on over to... . . number of dropouts, 16,519, down 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Commurffty Center. . -,"- ^—l ] from 16,606; number of minority . GIRL'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE - Grades 3-8. Saturdays. Registration in December in the dropouts, 7,452, up from 7,394, and Orange Avenue Gym. Come dressed to play. Clinics held In December. League play • WOMEN'S BASKETBALL LEAUGE -18 years and over (out of high school)6-1O p.m. each PAPER PANTRY II number of school districts, 616, no begins In January. Wednesday at Hillside Ave. School. Organizational meeting in Nov. League play begins in change.' : •.• December. x PARTY SUPPLIES & PAPER SUPPLIES " ••••': : :[ • -.••/. • " •«''••• FpR ALL.OCCASIONS •/''.[:''•"•; VOLLEYBALL FOR GIRLS - Grades 7-12. Register Thursday, Oct. 10 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. MEN'S BASKETRALL NIGHT - Open play lor men 18 & over (out ol school) 7-10 p.m. BIRTHDAYS • WEDDINGS Weekend .. in the rjlgh School Gym. . .••"••- Tuesday nights beginning Oct. 1 at Orange Ave. School. -^<*- / SHOWERS • ANNIVERSARIES PiBies • Cupa • Napkins • Table Covers • Plaalic Utensils MEN'S OPEN VOLLEYBALL-18 yrs. and older (out of school) Pick-up games .only. Held ' C'epo Paper • Dacoratlons • Favors • Pinatas, Etc. s at FIELD HOCKEY CLINIC - Grades 3-7. Register in December, Clinic begins in January. in Orange Ave. gym. Wednesdays beginning Oct. 9 from ,7-10 p.rru' Details later; 7 •-.•'; . • • ' y •••'•:''''•'". „ TENNIS -Reservation made at the Community Center Morjday'- Friday 8-4 p.m. Phone-in HELIUM BALLOONS •• .'-•''' 7 • " •. record level reservations accepted after proof of residency is showrr'af Community Center. $3.00 lee BULK PACKAGING DISCOUNTS •k CAN DO CLUB - A recreation program for special needs children. Held Wednesday in the Eighty-eight sections of. Union charged for all prime time hours (after 6 weekdays,HOR'holidays and weekends). Money is For Clubs, Associations. Community Center. Begins this fall, 3:15-5:00 p.m. Arts & crafts, physical activity. . collected at the court before play. ' ' --/'S' Schools ft Churches - County College's more popular courses - the most ever - will be 6f- 230 South Ave • Fanwood ••• 322-4110 fered.-,- in Uhe upcoming • KIDDIE KAPERS - Pre-school recreation program meets Tuesday & Thursday 9-11:30 •',••"'• . •/%'' :•**•-• Open: MoreFrll 0-5:30; Sul til 5 Weekend/Weekday College program : a.m. for 10 weeks. Class I begins Oct. 1 (children must be 3 yrs old by 6/3/85). Class II • MEN'S OVER 35 OASKETOALL"- Modified game. Monday'nights.,Starts Oct. 7. ( COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES this fail. : ; .....;•; begins Jan. 7, 1986 (child must be 3 yrs. by 10/2/85) Class IIII begins^ Mar. 25, 1?86_ The college will conduct 59 courses " (child must be 3 yrs. by 12/19/85). Registration forall classes will bain the Community ^3Q for credit oh the Cranford and Scotch p.m. Starts Oct. 3. Pre-registration In September re- • ------COUPON* ------Center from 9-12 Tuesday, September 10. Birth certificates required at registration. The quired. 6 weeks $16.00;,-^' • 1 Plains campuses arid at New Pro- 1 fee is $40.00. ,. •'; .- $ CRANFORD BARBER SHOP vidence and Plainfield high schools. . Individuals with limited time or • FITNESS ,DANCE,.;-"Wednesdays 7:30-8:30 p.m. Starts Oct. 2. Pre-registration in 10.00 OFF Amasio Marsiglia, Owner transportation problems can attend • OPEN CENTER FOR YOUTH - Winter Open Center begins Oct. 4 at the Community Center. . September required. 6 weeks $16.00.' college on a once-a-week basis, tak- The hours are 7:00-9:30 p.m.; Activities Include table tennis, volleyball, basketball & ,-x • ON ANY Serving the Men, Women & ing any combination of day, evening blllards. The center is FREE and open to all Cranford youth in grades 7-12. The center is • PICKLEBALL -New Game!!! Wednesdays 8:30-10 p.m. Use wiffle ball, net & paddle. Children of Cranford for or weekend courses. Classes meet for open every Friday night. / DEAD BOLT two and three-quarter hours allowing ...•'Men &; women. Played in the gym. Great funi ' 29 YEARS! those on shift work to enroll in college LOCK o courses on the weekend or after work * CHILDREN'S AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAMS PLANNED: Beginning Twirling, Cheerleading, • OPEN CENTER FORADULTS - Monday thru ThuVsiiays 7-9:30 p.m. Starts Sept. 30. In- Reg. Value »45-*50 p HAIRCUTS FOR hours during daytime or evening. Arts & Crafts, Dungeons & Dragons, Parent & Me. eludes Table tennis,. Billards and various activities in the gym. Includes Installation THE FAMILY Several of the moslpopular subjects Offer good only In Cranford. Ktnilworth. Ganftood. Clark. Rosalia,I ^ covered in the credit courses are of- Rosalia Park. Union & Wastthld. Not valid with anvothar promo- Z fered in a number of sections at dif- • PROGRAMS AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER """• Expires 9/30/86 N • W0MEN ferent times/on weekdays or weekends as well as at more than one 276-1426 CHILDREN • location-', . .'• -,' ,,"'•'•;.•• .; ; '.X /•.•.."",:. SENIOR CITIZEN PROGRAMS / ACTIVITIES 201 Richard St. „ ALLEN'S Cronford Passes at the Cranford campus in- All activities and services are FREE to Cranford residents 60 years and older. Seniors J ; * AEROBICS : Monday & Wednesday 11:30-12:30 clude accounting, business, Com- need not be a member of a club to participate. Some classes are limited in size. In some LOCK & KEY SHOP puter information systems, survey- instances Seniors may be required to supply their own materials/ A.minimum number may •k ARTS.& CRAFTS-Thursday 10-12 16 NORTH AVE W CRANFORD ing, television, data, processing, be required. * BRIDGE BEGINNERS-Thursday 10-12 . Open Wednesdays during holiday w«ek«r .' , economics, English composition, * BRIDGE INTERMEDIATE - Thursday 12:45-2:45 literature, fine arts, fire science, : ; government, history, conversational. ;•;-:'; ;.: . SERVICES . * CERAMICS-Wednesday 9-11 . Italian, mathematics, psychology, * KEEPING FIT WITH EXERCISE - Monday 10-11 sociology, and Spanish. • * HANDYMAN AND RESOURCE OFFICE - Minor home repairs, and consultation service for 1 * LINE DANCING BEGINNERS-Tuesday 9:16-10:15 "Where service makes the difference Weekday/Weekend College, .-major home repairs. Assistance with the following programs: Vial of Life,,Phar- It courses at the Scotch Plains campus maceuticals, Half-Fare Transportation Cards, Day Care Centers, Garden State Art Center, * LINE DANCING-INTERMEDIATE - Tuesday.10:30-12:30 MVS CYCLE CENTER will include introduction to computer Hospice Program, or ANY OTHER SENIOR CITIZEN ASSISTANCE. 276-8900ext. 30. +" PAINTIN^S & DRAWING - Monday 10-11:50. Begins Sept. 9. ;', I AUTHORIZED based systems, applications of pro- . Monday thru Thursday 9:30 a.m. -12:00. noon. We're Bigger & Better! gram development, surveying; in- .+ SENIOR OPEN CENTER - Monday thru Friday, 10-3:30. Includes billiards, ...•, , i FACTORY troduction to data processing, in- table tennis etc. , .. . « SERVICE * MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SENIOR CLUBS - Meet 1-3:30 on TELEVISION troduction to computer programm- * SOCIAL DANCING FOR SENIORS - Friday 1-3. Begins Oct. 4. Edward G Rtzkalla, Proprietor For: ing, OS JCL? and introduction to' respective days. Few openings in Thursday club. Names being taken for Friday Club., .... *lJEWNG/KNITTING/NEEDLEPOINt - Thursday 12-2:45. BIKE LOCK Quality Sales & Service ZENITH mathematics concepts.. ; * MINIBUS - Free shuttle bus service Monday thru Thursday from 8:15 to 4:30 throughout', RCA ':'' Classes begin Wednesday, Sept. 4. the township of Cranford. Sunday morning worship bus service,. '•'•'. i • * TAI CHI EXERCISE - Thursday. 11:15-12:15. & CABLE Since 1950 SYLVANIA + BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP - Next meeting Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. PHILCO SALES • SERVICE TEIJECOURSEa-"^' •".'•••' * COMPANION SITTING SERVICE - "Time .sharing without a fee." A relief and support + BOATING & FISHING CLUB - Club will meet Sept. 4. and 18 at 2:30 With any new bike QUASAR -Union County College will offer bix' system for families caring for elderly members. . • KEPAIRS j purctwxr * SENIOR TALENT GROUP - Meeting^Tuesday, Sept. 3 at 2 p.m. Recreation • BMX |~WitIvtfils ad;e Exp7r5s*B736 pled, elderly, homeboiindl, or anyone * HtALIri MriiNitrJANCE & EDUCATION - UFpod pressure, weigTTt, counseling. By 1 B0WLING Monday 10 12 Touring else who can not attend'.regularly : appointment.,: ';• / •;' ; ); ' * seS ' ' Linden Lanes, Linden, N.J. Discountsfor Across from Drug Fair scheduled college classes. " o; i The Brain,: Business of Manage- 227 HORTH AYE • WESTFIELD • 232-3250 ment, Marketing, The New Literacy, I Congress: We the People, and Focus on Society will be offered for college .-- -^- 'v-^.-Lj Pa9B 24 — Thursday, August 22, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Back TO School values You'll find a super selection of affordable jeans and sportswear for alleges at SHAPIRO'S of Granford. We'll be happy to help you select just the size and style you need. TM that fits! Prices Good Thru Sept. 7, '85 • • y;y^r^ BOY'S, MEN'S & STUDENTS e i OFF Men's,Size27-42,Reg.$17.99 ....- NOW •IS89 JI0 JBoy^s^SHm &Reg./-SizeT8rl4r Reg. $15.50 .. .NOW »-13 Students, Size 2,5-30, Reg. $17.50 NOW * SUBJECT fieboUn notebook Juniors 6f Misses' ' $2150 Reg.$23.50••.....'.';;.:'i .••.-.'. 7-14, Slims & Reg. Filler Paper 1/2 PRICE WITH Juniors & Misses • Reg. »33; Discounted to »24°» THIS COUPON $|900 VAL.0 AT STORE U8TED BBJ^ MS. LEE CORD. YOKES RISERS Subdued Checks flf Stripes • Juniors, Misses, Girl^s 7-14, Slims 8r Reg $2oo OFFOur Low Disc. Price Newman's 5 & 10 Variety Bin IRO'S 203 Chestnut St 114 Miln SL AVE • CRANFORD Rosefe,NJ Eliabeth,NJ Cranford,NJ 276-3270 Open 9:30 • 6 Mon - Sat • Thurs tU 9 S0HE ITEMS MAYN0T BE BCACTLY QUAMTtTtES OH SOME mm HAY BE LIMITED-SHOP EMU.Y1 ~ t * v i t SCHOOL BUS, -.*•;.:.., r.F:Nk-^ MEAD SECURITY BATTERIES •-1MGL your Choice lirli WNCH [I security envelope*. 4-PACK "C" HEAVY DllTY 12-IMCH > PLASTIC «K ,*•»-. 4PACK "D" STUDY;I • PLASTIC PROTRACTOR RUUER CK 9-VOLT BALLBEARING .CHOICE! (59cea.) »DRAWING COMPASS PEl^f - PENCIL - MARKER STAINLESS STEEL *V* REa8iZE« • PENCIL ••• MANILLA 12-COUNT Study Set PAPER SHARPENER CLIPS A WEAL VALUE : V PKG. JUMBO 4O^T- PINK PENCIL Book Folders •PAPER CLIPS ERASER /-•;/ •-ill 'arker 11.7 ^ ~ _ _ \ AoimcpMJ PUSH ERASER PINS CARTER'S BLACK, RED or BLU 3 Memo Marks^A-Lot 2 (59iea.) we. Pads 1 BOSTON BULL DOG METAL , CARTER'S YELLOW, PINK or gg ^ memo pa 5x8 In. I" PR Pencil Sharpener LI itpr oTUU FOR I, ELECTRIC PENCIL GREGG RULE Sleno Sharpener i notebook Steno Book =±± INSTANT 60-MINUTE, QUALITY (3-PK.). KRAZY GLUE Cassette Tapes ASSORTED STYLES 07 FL OZ. TIME • ELECTRIC TUBE Staple */:. SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS PICTURED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUAMTTTJES ON SOME ITEMS HAY BE LIMITED-SHOP EAHLY1 SO«f/rCMS^KNOTB£EWCrtKi»SWCTUilEO.WOT«£SI>OWS/BUTOf QUANTITIES ON SpmilTEMSmBEUMITEDJiHO MME EA- MEAD TRAPPER GREEN & BLACK ATE2-I Folio LOOSE iorfi ffl/WEBSTER'S (30,000 WORDS) -k _ .-. * *~ ---- ...... AOw?-' -. MATE .HI-COW BEAM' OFF ON SWI HI-INTENSITHIINTENSITY ^ Desk LampO99 J 1—r- T Back to School KIDDIE FUN PADS DOODLE ASST. PAD STYLES FOR Sargent yoU SHARPENER • PENCIL CHOICE POUCH • ERASER ASST • PENCIL TOPPER WITH PENCIL POINTED OR BLUNT, 4-INCH S ASST. COLORS, FINE LINE _(8-COLORS & 1-BRUSH) PACK Markers PK210S • w0, 12-G^UfS0IPACK White Chalk ALL-PURPOSE^PLAST!C School Box 69^ PENCIL ASST STYLES M WOOD FRAMED BULLETIN 18 x2-4" ^. OVERMFQ. iladclin CRAYONS 1UQQ. RETAIL Cork Board .4" LUNCH KIT SELF-ADHESIV.E > E^ (^COLORS) ^THERMOS WDDIE STICKERS 3^S- ASST. STYLES FOR ^~SJ^ reswipr,*^^ V SOME itEMStdAY NOT BE EXACTLY AS PICTURED. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. QUANTITIES ON SOME ITEMS MAY BE LIMITED-SHOP EAHLY) '.•'•,••'',•'•' :'!• .'-'J-L'/J/. SAVINGS ARE SIMPLE ARTTHMATIC Proctor-Sllex® Oven/Broiler With "Keep Warm" Setting Temperatures. FINALCOST . range from "Keep :;.yc6d0d!cllpsr'. :m'j 1 Warm" to "Broil." After Mlr's i $5 Rebate ' Quick easy to use. $4 Rebate' Sale 28.99 ^^mmmmmmi^mm^^^^ -•• • •••'tasa H1O4O ',' Rival Electric Food Sllcer Slices meats. ^^^ ^^^ ^^-^ •r • i v- cheeses, i^^A^^^^3^S V- bre6ds. frutts. M^M^W SAVE •V, freed vegetables thin to thick. 3.18 if.^W-.**.* Wft KEEPER ON TWO OveR MFC. r/.*-*; *;• Black & Decker Carvac™ Water Plk® Oral •JGG HE TAIL & ^ Hygiene Appliance AV"*•-t . m»d Iv - 2999 ;-\ Aerodynamic nozzle* ... Cleans between teeth & under gum line. 4 color-coded jet tips. rcrei/lce".-"''^-^ Vr''-.":•••'• '. " •• 'r f-!< :!>S:/^-r^vP;•/•;-?'vV-;.-*i 'w- :;iv '^.,-' ^C^''^"'''''''^''^^^^ Mi.'ii mi a QUANTITWS ON SOME ITEMS MAY BE LIMITED-SHOP EARLV < r & bonuses valid thru 12/26/05 Black & Decker® Ronson Cordless Dustbuster™Klt Rechargeable FINAL COST Rotary Shaver Alter Mfr's $5 Rebate' FINAL COST After MfrS 24 Sale 29.99 $5 Rebate & $5 Bonus' Powerful cordless vac A/fearfv0r: Electr with 2 cleaning tools & extra Cookie, Canape & 99 filter bag. Re- 21 charge- Makes 4 to 6 dozen Sale 31.99 able. COO](IQS , In seconds. ?,-$uperShQpter"~has Features 3 flexible M9331 double barrels fordlf- 7y^si>^aw-CQri:?veribe'Us&l.ln tne floating heads, ferent treats; ' ' slide-out trimmer, r(.^ 'J'pof>up trimmer.,'•' •;,.;; ' . '• '>•' deluxe charging stand. *I1400 Pr6ctpr-Sllex #85-1 Waring® CanOpener/| Steam/Dry Norelco l^rilfe Chic Lady IronWIth Sharpener Hamilton Beach Speedrazor™ 14-Speed Blender SllverStone Shaving System Soleplate With Shatterproof Container Bathing Beauty Easily -opens any Bikini Shaver After toff's $3 Rebate' shaped can. Magnetic { Dual - action, easy- by Clalrol® clean shaving -head. Sale 19.99 lid holder. Cutting 1 v 16 assembly removes for Gently removes hair built-in trimmer for . ^ Lightweight, with 37 vents for great steam > cleaning. Almond. from all areas of a ,' -fast'easy'shaves. . cov-eroga easy-Iron soleplate. ".'\r''•'":: ; woman's body. Battery 0CO3-B operated, completely 7 blending speeds with unique Immerslble. H11366 , hl-low booster switch. 44-oz Sunbeam® container with built-in measur- Steam/Dry ing guide. Almond. Wear-Ever Comfort Hot Air Iron :;'.s\i-x>QOi^V;^?:/'.i.''').''V:;'- Popcorn Oster '^••P: ,: Pumper 9-Pc. Home" FINAL COST, iSaitolto' Hair Trimming Set FWAL COST ., ...... :r After Mfr's $3 Rebate' r.V Q\Myfhyr^:^Q^sivkiti • ^^^g^^M& 99 Sote J7.P9 r: > •:. & vushbanteWerefcqtof;'- '• ''"^C v'^r%"f"lfl.8- 14 - v; .Sole 17,99 12 Lightweight with up-top heat control, easy- [RMS coin wJthQut,olt In 4 trim guide attachments fill water reservlor that uses most tap water. about. 3:mfou.te& Built-in make hair trimming easy. Almond. buttercup •• Save barber costs. ' .1 . ;-'\'i-vv'vi-v Township of Cranford W99 16-Ox. Mala Olth WHhCovmr. S"x8"x3-3/a" -• 7985 RESIDENTIAL CLEAN UP DAYS SPRINGFIELD Section 1 to be picked up Sept. 9 - Sept. 13 (inclusive) Section 2 to be picked up French White Cookware Set Sept. 16 - Sept. 20 (inclusive) by Corning G ARWOOD / CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N.J. 44" UJ Includes VA & 2'A qt. covered round casseroles, 1O" pie plate/quiche. VA qt, Section 3 to be picked up open oval casserole &t2'A qt. covered o oval casserole. ' ' ' ^ Sept. 23 - Sept. 27 (inclusive) MICROWAVE MMWAltintY^it^^ ANCHOR HOCKING & LITTON 999t CHOICE Section 4 to be picked up Sept. 30 - Oct. 4 (inclusive) PLEASE KEEP THIS IN A HANDY PLACE FOR REFERENCE ~^2®£?^ '.:. ANNUAL CLEAN-UP PROGRAM REGULATIONS MATERIALS THAT WILL BE Small loose items will bp'picked up only if suitably placed PICKEDUP in wood, metal or other substantial containers and weight of container and contents does not exceed 50 pounds. FURNITURE SCREENS • REFRIGERATORS DOORS STOVES STORM SCREENS All containers such as metal or plastic garbage cans with APPLIANCES STORM DOORS debris in them will be picked up and disposed of by the RUGS WINDOWS scavenger unless clearly marked "RETURN CLOTHING STORM WINDOWS CONTAINER". , TOYS GARDEN TOOLS PAINTING MATERIAL CAR TIRES/Of F\ RIM ONLY Doors on cabinets, appliances, and REFRIGERATORS MATERIALS TO BE PICKED UP ARE NOT must be removed as a safety precaution, especially for RESTRICTED TO THE ABOVE safety of children. (State Law) If Boards, swings, monkey bars and similar items must be MATERIALS THAT WILL NOT dismantled and cut to a maximum of 4 feet in length. BE PICKED UP Equipment with or containers of gasoline, solvents, lac- quer, acids, alkylies, etc. should not be put out for collec- BRANCHES" tion. GARDBN-AND LAWN TRIMMINGS" BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Commercial, Business and orlndustrial pick-up is not in- AUTOMOBILE PARTS (other than tires) FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 4 75 CRANFOROU J cluded. POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE ASHES STUMPS ( GARBAGE STONES ALL ACCEPTABLE MATERIAL MUST BE TREE TRUNKS ROCKS PLACED AT THE CURB BEFORE 7:00 THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE LOGS DIRT AM OF THfeA FIRST CLEAN-UP PAY Circulation Department CONCRETE SCHEDULED FOR THE SECTION , BUT MATERIALS resulting from demolition, alterations, addi- NOT MORE THAN 2 DAYS IN ADVANCE. 21 Aldfrn Street •' tions, or repairs to buildings or other structures P.O. Box 626 MATERIALS FROM BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY THE CONTRACTOR WILL COVER EACH Cranford, N.J. 07016 STREET ONLY ONCE. FOR THAT * No branches, garden refuse or lawn trimmings will be REASON IT IS IMPORTANT THAT picked up. This material may be disposed of at the "Township Conservation Center," situated on Birch- MATERIALS TO BE PICKED UP ARE AT wood Avenue, off Orange Avenue, where two 30 cubic THE CURB READY FOR COLLECTION. yard containers are located for resident's use only. RESIDENTS ARE URGED TO CO-OPERATE BY: Promptly reporting any unauthorized scavenging. Promptly reporting anyone scattering debris put out for pick-up. Obey and carry out fully the rules and regulations as set forth. Co-operation by all residents is urged in order to insure a prompt, efficient and orderly Residential Clean Up. INFORMATION TELEPHONE NUMBERS: 272-9321 and 276-8900 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday MANU K. PATEL Township Engineer/Dir. Public Works RATES FOR ents That's right. Fqr oply about 23' a week you can receive The & SENIORS Crahf ord Chronicle weekly newspaper at your home, business To really know what's going on in Cranford. Kenilworth and Garwood. read THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE. To subscribe. just return this card, or call us at 276-6000. One year $12. Two years $20. College students $10 (Sept.-May). N.J. senior citizens: one year $10, two years $17 Call for oitt-Qf-statei & longer term rates. send me ihe CRANFORD CHRONICLE D Please send The Chronicle to the following person and bill me at the above and bill me. USE CARD FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY - NOT FOR RENEWALS. PLEASE.
Dtiwley's Cartoons on Exhibit at Library As a Liactbrin of the Downtown
