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;Page 28 CRANFOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 16,1985 Where else but Kings? -..I' - 7
SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOQ and KENIL WORTH
Vol. 92 No. 20 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 23,1985 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS Lawmen CHS chemists win
_ pan-fry or deep-fry with no fuss at all. . , Crabs you'll ever see. Pop one in a deli'roll andjnake a sandwich of it. Put a few on the charcoal Costanzo in prison as parole datenears grill and make a banquet of it. From the squeeze of a fresh lemon.to the zest ot New Jersey title And to see that you savor the best of them, we make certain that the finest ; By STUA RT bars personally to a senior hearing tuated to as late as April 1987 but was f a gourmet sauce, you can be as plain or, as fancy as you like. -. •.. 1 mation will be presented. Chesapeake Bay shell-fishermen reserve their prize catches for Kings. The murderer of Michelle H officer under a new victim input pro- moved up because of work and other JWiss_D_eMarzo was killed June 20, ... The Cranford High School ad- individuai~a^Srds for outstan- And when it'comes to special recipes for grilling, saucing, pan-trying and zo is eligible ipr ^parole consideration cedure. , _:_-_ ihhd 1|78 shortly before she was scheduled vanced chemistry team finished ding performance. On the Each crab is rushed to us in special seaweed packing to make sure it's ahve- first in the state in the Chemistry deep-frying, they're all yours in our Seafood Corner \, , -, o*,Cu ir .and could be fretJ by Christmas. The John Stamler^hie county pro- at the Youth Correctional institution"""to "gVaVJuate from Cranford High Chemistry II team, Sassi, and-kicking fresh the moment you buy it. father of the vi(;iUm, the county pro- secutor, strongly opposes Costanzo's in Bordentown. ^ * School. Costanzo, her former League competition, capping a « Gechtberg and Greulich received Just come toKing^ tHisjyeel^jte^ very successful season. The team And wait till you taste these Chesapeake beauties. So tender you can eat the ; : . secutor and loca\l police are deter- release. Kenneth N. Siegel, assistant . Formal notice of parole considera- individual awards. Sassi finished CrabTliTtowhT , N. '•'• bdyfriend who had graduated from shells, so delicious they're meals in themselves, they're ready to broil, saute, minedly pursuing courses to keep prosecutor; will formally present ob- tion this summer by the state board CHS a year earner, was arrested two led its nearest competitor, Indian second in the state and Gechtberg "fflhTin prison. enerval,ed the senior DeMarzo to Hills High School, by 15 points. finished third. Alan Canzano of 1 jections to parole at an informational days after her trody was found in the The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner Patric DeMarzo , contending that hearing. He said this week .that "the place petitions at Cranford, Gar- Conservation Center "This outstanding accomplish- the biology I team garnered an The Seafood Corner The Deli Corner The Butcher's Comer Neil Costanzo has served for seven state does not believe he(Costanzo) wood, Kenilworth and Clark police Costanzo, then 19, subsequently ment is a first for Cranford which individual award. - New! KeOogg'soCfes years but that his •family's.anguish has served anywhere near the suffi- headquarters plus the Cranford pleaded guilty to—second degree has never before garnered a first The Science League competi- At OunSliced to Order Counter - will last a lifetime, hias^collected ,1,600 cient time to punish him for the Diner and the American Shoe Repair place in an advanced chemistry tion is an annual, event in which American Grown USDA Choice Sweet Eating-Vine Ripened $ murder, Superior Court Judge Jumbo Maryland Cereal 12.5 oz, box 1J59 signatures on a per,ition urging the . crime he committed or to deter Shop, ~ —""Joseph G. Barbieri said it was "the competition," said team coach 480 teams participate from public Soft Shell Kings Homemade USDA Choice Spring Boneless $^79 Hpneydew $^99 PiUsbury Fudge state Parole Board tp deny parole. others from doing a similar crime." While DeMarzo is focusing on the most brutal and senseless case of se- Heri»ert Verter, chairman of the and private_J]jj[h_££JiaoJs 99 The father will present his petitions "We believe he has a history of victim input hearing, assistant pro^ cond degree^ jnurder I., have-ever- science...department. Team • throughout "the state. The com- Oven Roasted $^49 Brownie Mix 1 lb. 5.1 (g^box»1.29 members are Lisa DiFabio, Jeff Crabs each of LamfcL and his case for\ keeping his violence and is not adequately secutor SjegeLis Jioning in oh the in—.' seenr" TrST trial prosecutor, John petition takes place at four daughter's former- bctyfnen^d behind_ Gechtberg, Ayako Goto, Heidi regional meets beginning in Roast Beef .M ib «^—'— ~WhoIe~6TButt Half Large 6 Size 4-414 lb. avg. wgt. .reha bili ta ted, -"' Siegel~~sa id .~The~ formational hearing. Both" DeMassi, characterized the crime as Pbland Cranford Police Department shares mechanisms are designed to assist "barbaric." Greulich and Jon Sassi. January. Scores from the Fresh New Bedford Kings Homemade Fruited American Grown USDA Choice Juicy Florida J^ that view;.-"I'm opposed to early the Parole Board in its decisions. A ' Costanzo was sentenced to spend Final state standings for other regional meets are tallied into a $69 Baked Ham_ J4 lb. *1.99 ^SpringJtamb:-^^——-' — L&rge Western Spring ^ parole," said Robert A. Guertin, senior hearing officer presides in from 27 to. 35 years in prison. That CHS science league teams are: statewide score. Final state stan- $ 79' Sea Scallops lb. Aj Fears 1h. 79* police chief. "Costanzo has a history both' instances and transcribed was before the legislature imposed biofogy I, 22; biology H, 25; dings are based on the sum of the =KingsTHomemade Fruited Baked Butterfly Leg for Barbecue lb. 2.79 Water gai.jug chemistry I, 28; and physics, 57. Turkey Breast 16.1b. *2A9 Shoulder Chops 2 Ply Bathroom In brief of. having a violent temper. I believe testimony is forwarded to the stiffer sentences and parole dis- four examinations. Jumbo Alaskan $ he has controlled it in prison only to witnesses and to the board from As part of the ranking process, A photograph of the victorious Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Blade Cut • lb; 1.89 Red Ripe California TJssmj pkg of 4 rolls 99* qualifiers and it was predicted at the King Crab Legs S serve His own purpose." which two, of seven members are several students were cited for scientists is on Page 4. Jb. $7.99 Gourmet Chicken Breasts lb. 1.99 Lamb Shank lb. H.29 Sunlight OH ___—qt btl n99 Memorial Day time that Costanzo would be eligible Previously Frozen — e Strawberries James Stabile, spokesman for the assigned to consider and decide. for parole in late 1985 at the earliest, $ Kings Homemade Fruited Baked Breast of Lamb lb. 69 Fresh Wblffish Fillets lb. 2.99 quart cont. '; - Ronzoni Memorial Day services begin correctional system, said that Siegel said the prosecutor's office which now appears to be accurate. -Spicepc d Ham ' 'A lb. *l/>9 Neck of Lamb for Stew __lb. 89* with a parade at 9 a.in. and a Costanzo's parole eligibility hearing has. been tracking the case and wat- Eligibility for parole consideration The Freezer Corner GoldeGld n CCrisi p Southern SomethmgJSew and Delicious Spaghetti ib. box ceremony at Memorial FJark.at 10 will be in July and that his parole ched it carefully and "we will exer- and actual parole is not tantamount Fried Chicken Jb. *2.79 USDA Choice Beef NelTZealand ftijoas a.m. (Details on Page3i. (Uarwood eligibility date as of April 1 was Dec. cise every opportunity we have to of- to approval. Stabile, the Corrections Regular or Thin / r Traffic changes 23, 1985, two days before his 26th bir- fer input and insight into Mr. Costan- Department spokesman, said that Green Giant Harvest Eresh Hot from the Spit! (Pineapple Guava) lb. ?2.99; services at the Knights ol Colum- Barbecued Spare Ribs __lb. $4.49 Filet Mignonib Washington State—Golden Delicious Aunt MUlies Spaghetti Sauce bus Hall start at 11 a.m/Bagel4> thday. . . i • zo. We do have relevant information while the prison population has in- Vegetables Cut Broccoli $ Qostanzo's "book term" or earliest that will assist the Parole Board." He $ Kings Homemade Untrimmed Whole, Custom Cut to All -Varieties __pt; 10 oz. jar 149 Kenilworth ceremonies wiJl beat creased in recent years, the*number or Broccoli Spears 9 oz. 1.09 Apples 3 lb, bag 99* possible date for parole, has fluc- declined to specify what type of infor- Tomalo & Onion Salads lb. f 1.59 Your Specification, 5-7 lb. sizes the park next to the Vegans of paroles grantee-has gone down. Ore-Ida Shoestring Potatoes White Rose Center at noon(Pagel3i. Schools proposed for North Kings Homemade USDA Choice Boneless Beef: Fresh from Florida in a Poly Bag_^_ 40 oz. *2.19 and government offices arei clos- FusilH Salad "h lb. Chuck Fillet ^___Ib. *1.89 White or \fellow Major changes in traffic control $ Iced lea Mix $J9! ed for the holiday. Stome traffic signals. Kings Homemade Oriental Shoulder London Broil _Jb. 1.99 and road patterns along and around Swanson Sweet Corn With lemon 2 lb. can businesses vyili be open. . . ' The "corridor" changes Plump *N Juicy Vegetable Salad 14 lb. *1.99 Kings Pride Corned Beef Brisket North Avenue East have been pro- dramatically to the west of that site, $32! Kings Homemade . .. First Cut Only__ Jb. H.99 large ears White Rose: ..-...:.. Victim is father : 'if I stop posed by the police chief, Robert A. narrowing from 66 feet and dual Carrt>t Raisin Salad xh lb. 99' US Government Grade A Mandarin Qrangesll oz. can 2/99* Water supply Guertin. lanes upon entry to Cranford to 36 Chicken 2 ibs. The Freshest From Florida: feet between Elizabeth and Forest. Shady Brook Turkey Parts: Imported Italian Plum His proposals for what he called Green Beans '"' lh. 99* No prohibitions.on nonesseni ial the "North Avenue Corridor" in- That stretch is already saturated Weight Watchers Entrees The Cheese Corner Thighs Ib. *1.19 Tomatoes _____£lb. 12 oz. can 79* Veal Parmigiana, Ziti of Green Zucchini dr outdoor water uses have been i>m- clude: with vehicles, Guertin said. Boneless Thigh Roast lb. 1.79 'fellow Summer Squash Jb. 59* Nabisco Almost Home Cookies posed in Cranford, Garwood \or -A revised interchange with the Lasagna ,12 oz. Imported from West Germany: $ crusading they 11 let him out' The road there can handle about Boneless Breast Roast Jb. *2.99 Best for Stuffing AH Varieties _12 oz. bag 1.59 Kenilworth. Elizabethtowtn Garden State Parkway that would in- 21,000 vehicles a day and greater of- Legume Entrees Vegetables Lasagna Bonchampi :—lb. *6-19 C Whole Breast Baby Italian Eggplant lb. 89 Keebler Stone Creek Crackers Water Co. said some limits migllit Seven years after his daughter DeMarzo is petitioning ag- many signatures as possible and clude signalization. fice development will add more than (12 oz.), Cannelloni (11 oz.), Shells Exquisa with Horseradish or with All Varietie's -_j _9 oz. pkg. 99* be ordered if the drought con\- -A redesign of the intersection of the 23,000 on it now, he said. His solu- Back Removed. Jb. *1.99 Cocktail Mini Carrettes 1 was brutally murdered on the eye gressively to keep the young man urging sympathizers to write the Provencal (11 oz.), Tofu Bourguignon Herbs & Spices : lb. HA9 tinues, but so far Elizabeth is thtV Elizabeth and North avenues. tion is to widen it to 44 feet to bring it x Chicken Fresh From Perdue: 12 oz. pkg. each 49* Wisk Laundry -of her high school graduation, in prison. Parole Board directly in Trenton, (11 h oz.), Tofu Tetrazzini (10'4 oz.), Cambozola Blue lb. *6A9 C only community .affected "«h\ -Widening North by eight feet bet- in line with the roadway between Whole Legs lh. 69 Watercress or Arugala Detergent ; qtv btl*l& Patric DeMarzo is still seeking "I owe it to her, and I don't tOOi Sesame Ginger Stir Fry (11'A oz.)*249 German Brie Deluxe lb. M.59 Union County! Sonie voluntary \ justice. He believes that it can be want to have it happen to other ween Elizabeth and Forest. Forest and Centennial. $ Drumsticks lb. 8?« bunch 59* Final Touch fabric • He says life is not the same Alpentop -lb. 3.69 C (Italian Watercress) ZZ conservation steps are being • served , if her-. Killer remains -Completely rearranging the in- Guertin proposes taking the eight Thighs lh. 99 Softener ____qt. 1 oz. btl. *1.19 since thfe iiiurder ahd is catalogu- Breyer's Alpenjoy with Salami lb. M.19 $ t beHllrtd:)tJarS'rina fe&rS-that ^ii' 1" shouldn't ..f^yk xliefl--;.fn:- Viiihii ,-i- ;. tg$J off the northerly side jJrirriarUy Weaver Chicken Franks __lb. 99* FVesh from Florida . All Detergent 5 lb. 4 oz. box 2.99 i has^ppstppried *&SmgTqF?slralgmenmg om because^tn'efe' are only four utility I--- German Bruder Basil lb. *4.79 : • stop crusading: they'll let him don't care-vhp is; alienated. The . Mi ^mymmim agiuih LltllilAll '• '^ >•-;••••• '^ - : ;: Ice Cream quart Smithfield Smoked Hot House GroWti but.'*' '_':'^ ' !':''••'. '^••K:\\ •-.';,.-: ' One' who /lia.fc j?een. alienM ted (he he and' hjs wife and other family. Separate junctions of Centennial and poles and four trees there while there "S^lcetf Bac6h jb. *i.79 _^-J.W gfl. bU. *2A9 if lie fatherHtiti deyptfed tt)ucnbf hidst is in'tne grduhd. He(Cost«rnr mernbershdve endured, He §aygi Springfield with north.and connec- are 36 utility poles on the southerly • DbUy Madison Ice Creain ~~ The Baker} Corner Seedless Burpleiss ting the two north-south roads. side, Guertin also recommends a $ Jones Sausage Meat_ Jb. H.99 A1I3 lb. 2 oz, box »1.99 the past two years to hjs crusade. zb) may have served seven this includes, psychological and - All Flavors _>/i gal. 2.39 Last year he directed, pleas to years, but the' victim's family physical pain, disruption of fami- --Make North Avenue downtown parking ban on both sides to permit Baked Fk-esh Daily—Homemade Cucumber^ each • : Memorial Day observances are legislators and law enforcement compatible with the upcoming four lane traffic. l$ the Pasta Corner 1 sentence lasts a lifetime " ly relationships and loss of in- The Dairy Corner Butter Croissants 8 oz. 2.19 Extra Large 12 Size remembered from 40 years ago | officials:. He feels that authorities Instead of buttonholing of- come. ,..".." downtown impjernentation_pcogram- This-proposai~like~ th"e"olfiers, will In-Store Baked Rugelach With love from Kings Diet—Caffeipe Free : i following -v'.y-E Day...LrJcal of-^ '.'tend to get lost 'in trie ficeholders JDeMajrao is targeting —DeMarzo, "now "62 "years old, whieh at, this' point contemplates require DOT approval because North Minute Maid Drinks All Natural—No Preservatives ficials(iwant help from the state the-—thcstaleParoleBoard by petition resents, the plea bargaining that realignments! of the railroad bridge is also Rte. 28, a state highway. Rttuccine,, Linguuig e or Angel'g s Hah- The Natural Foods Corner connections between Walnut and Salway said all elements of the plan White or Pink Lemonade Chocolate, Raspberry, Apricot or $ $ heinous crime." Whjle and by testimony through a new led io a lighter sentence for se- E Sih 10 oz. 151.599 : : North Union avenues, reconstruction need to be refined and consultations or Fruit Punch.__. Jh gal. 99* Cinnamon }h lb. *3.19 Egg or Spinach Hain \fegetable Crackers :r^ " •;-V; "'/,',' ' -':> -[" ''••'• \ '' ' pathetic to his anguish j and. his victim input procedure approved cond degree murder and believes 14 qz. S3A9: by the1 legislature la^t July. of traffic islands and possible one- should be made with neighbors as Sunkist Orange Juice V2 gal. HJ69 JPtesh Fruit Tarts Marinara Sauce Regular 6r No Salt ____6 oz. »1.19 cause, some of those he; sought that the punishment is inade- quate for the crime. "Seven way eastbound traffic on North well as "with state engineers. He ad- Made with Seasonal Fresh Fruit Fbrestiera Sauce U oz. *3.99 With this : out felt that the energie^ of 1984 The petition cites ''the heinous: vocates consideration of new sewers Santor Nbn Alcoholic ' Aitaiiher Borough Council battle \were wasted- because- his and brutal murder" arid seeks to years is a complete disregard for Union and one-way eastbound flow on Axelrod and Custard each M.99 Beer ______six-ll oz. btls. »2.59 Coiipoh : Miln Street. under the "road to replace the old |s-isliq^ng tip.-This time it's over idaughter's slayer,, Neil C()>s.,tanzo( "deny and object tq the parole" human life,]' he says. "A light Buy One Get One Free! Arrowhead Pancake Mix 2 lbs. *1J69 (ippd thru 5/21/^5 V LO72 : sentence like that diminishes Dick Salway, public safety com- sanitary and storm lines that have Sour Cream Pt. 99 salaries for municipal Wasn't eligible for parole then, of the man convicted of it. The proved troublesome for more than a Italian Bread 7 •.i7..Liinit
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• • '••/.' ..':v-'. 4' !•••, • , i ••• • liilil .»?• .: ,/.:• Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 ,
New shoe beutique carries * Cranford resident opens •-L-I Day parade to . Thursday, May 23.1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page% latest continental designs ophthalmic surgery practice Valentina Shoe Boutique opened Dr. Joel E. Kopelman of Cranford benign essential blepharospasm, a atf 79i a.nu at Walnut Cranford West opens this last week at Cleveland Plaza. a board-certified member of the disorder of the involuntary closure of annual Memorial Day V.F.W. and auxiliary, the The owner, Vajentina ICimenko, ice T Americjin^Academj^aL^Ophthal- theeyelids. _ „_—____ weekforcamping season ~i»rrfeTlvdlnen s - jcfesignef {shoes ^"moTdgy, announces the opening of his "Kopelman has been a guest lec- ~-. —*o uvcii a gucsi lec- piorer Post 74 and the fire depart- ' manufactured in Italy, and France practice in *t«~~ ~» **•- "--- •- wS^ts will assemble at Cranford West, a family oriented and also Italian hosiery. She em- ophthalmic uer at the National Institutes of Walnut School at 8:30 a.m. and begin ment. . ' ... camp for township residents, opens are available for exclusive use of the phasizes "elegance, fashion and plastic and Health, Cornell University Medical marching up walnut Avenue at9 The second division will feature the for the season this weekend. camp. "•.'••."' comfort" in personally fitting reconstructive Center'and the American Academy am. Marchers will proceed to North Hillside Avenue School band, Cran- Reservations with payment-must of Ophthalmology. Several of his 0 Eastm The camp is located on Silver customers with* the proper style, size surgery. This l^f'Tl an, swing west ford First Aid Squad, Cranford police Lake, an artificial spring fed lake be made at the Community Center* and color of the latest fashion shoes specialty encom- research papers have been published l, then to Springfield, where crossing guards, Elks, Knights of weekdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and1 unprofessional journals. de near Hope Township in Warren Coun- and matching hosiery. passes cosmetic will pass the reviewing Columbus, Masons, DeMolay, ty. The drive to Cranford West is ap- Wednesdays 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. N
ALL SALES FINAL • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED HOURS: 9-6 DAILY • 9-9 THURS • 9-5:30 SAT
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All Pantiei, Bras, CamispleSr Slips, — _.._ _, _ ^m -. |..-. Girdles, All-in-Ones , ' ;^ "The old adage, "•Wfiat you see Is what you gel," does not hold true PIAYTEX, BALI, VANITY FAIR, MAIDENFORM. ETC. for jewelry..Only a.person who has been trained and educated in the 1945 .science of gems can accurately.judge and identify a piece of jewelry. 1945 For that reason' some dishonest merchandisers offer what seem to ALL SWIM WEAR be incredible.bargains. A large, welf-known catalog distributor, for in: CATALINA, ROXANNE, SIRENA .stance, publishes acatalog with-a'section^featan'ngTsfuW^pTec^s'of "fine jewelry," The'diamond jewelry looks absolutely brilliant. And the prices appear so low, you can hardly believe it. The photographs can't lie, can they? You bet
.they;:can!•'• •• . ..-.. ,•;•"' ... ;,..:..•".:.::•:•:•. ;..•;'..:.." .-•• •. '••' ' ' '• • •• • •• • t*******¥****»*vm^ ; ALL: -hs-matte'iv look beiteTtrraTftl' WEAR most important elements in fine jewelry that determine its value STOREWIDE cannot be seen in a photo: Quality of workmanship, the quality of Central Avenue, Clark Shorts, Tops, Knits the gemstones and precious metals used* and the service, AILEEN, WHITt STAG. BLAKE CLEARANCE Vanity Fair, Lorraine Barbiron guarantee, and expertise of the seller. These are all things you most % OFF 1% likely will not find when dealing with chain stores, mail order OFF houses, or discounters, v , \". ••; •''';.. direct from General Electric on rchase How can you; a.void getting cheated? By questioning deals that * retail from March 1 through seem too good to. be true. By realizing that cheap jewelry is cheap. ie 30t : Andmost importantly, by dealing only with an ethical, educated 1985 %$}£: '\\ ;•• ALL RAINWEAR -,jeweler,-like ourselves, who aremembers of theiinesforgariization 1985 eBaTVd r f hetinest organization - Now Fall Arrivals in the jewelry industry - the American Gem Society, lyiembershipjn the LONDON FOG - BONDERS INCREDIBLE AGS is considered the standard of excellence within the jewelry in- SELECTION dusjry and it, is your guarantee of trust. 1% OFF Howard M. Siegel, Reqisterfed Jpwelor, American Geri\ Society Ellen R. Ramer, RegisterecJ Jeweler, American Gem Sppiely Model AP912D . ?°b|" GCW< ^raduale Gemologisj, American Geniindn}y_ 500 North Avenue , Cranford • Hl-effloloncry, 8.2/82EER • Hl-offlolanay, 8.8 EBB. • 11^00/U^OOBTU. • 830/flOq-VDlUi, • 8,300Bxcr. /; ••.'••; Experienced in all your building se/aa • 230/208 volte, • 118 volte, 8.8 wnpe, 0.3/6.9 anapa. : An Informed Shopper is • TJltra-qulet. needs. We sell only quality products /• •Dlrtaj*irti.i'i-:\. , > •• •.' • Ptmw tX • installs quick'nouar< • 3 fan/3 cooling apoode. Our Best Custonter! that will endure. Westfleld's Qhiy QE Dealar 500 NORTH AVE • CRAN1 15 N. Uni< nford • 276-0234 Ion., Tues., Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 , ,;•..,;-..: OPEN THURS TIL, 9 • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 276-5122 Mi'inlii'i AiMi'iiiiin (.< m Soi if I v Closed Wed.
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I I Paige 4 CRANFORD (N. J.) pHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 Thursday, May 23, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 Tv station acquisition SchooLboard reaffirms ^^ Two school roof contracts Cranford High announces Twenty-five CHS students ! approved for town schools kindergarten for are awarded for $1 million summer session courses- Cranford public schools will con- make their views known toth e board, Twenty-five'students at Cranford awarded to: Karen Haberman and* Cranfbrd public schools took the it so we can develop it into something The 26th annual summer session at fered two sessions with enrollment Thomas Walsh, Latin I; Kimberly tinue with the' current 'half-day ^rJ^twpjr^identaiatovor«f theprp- Avenue Schools wil be replaced this "We have more expense," said Cranfprd High School will get under- High School were cited tor their first step to becoming television pro- good for education and the communi- limited to the first 12 students who scores in the 1985 National Latin Baldoni, Denise Gudowski, Jonathan. ducers when the Board of Education ty." • ... kindergarten gej^jonfornowybuX'the" posal spoke ojit at Monday's meeting.. summer at a cost of $l million; M^ "but we have more, service, way July 1 and continue until Aug. 7 apply. school board is expected to explpr^ In contrast, the majority of the 200 The often-delayed project received more'.product and more efficiency Committee/exam. - Gordon and Jameson MorrisMorris , Latij^^' approved the acquisition MondaV of Cranford for. students currently enrolled in U.S. history I and II will be offered II; Lauren Shafman, Latin III; Nan-' expanding the length of the program "Residents attending the May 6 hear- the go ahead Tuesday night when the over the next 20 years." He said the grades 9 to 12. Christine^ Acton received a gold Channel 35, the last remainingpublic the channel;- Among the broadcast for 120 hours for original credit. Per- medal in Latin IV. Eight silver cy Yanowitz and Lynn Morneweck,^ access channel on Suburban Cablevi- ideas are sports events, school from 2% hours to up to three hours or ing were., against the all-day board accepted one of eight bids in additional insulation will provide an Incoming ninth graders, may take : sonal typewriting and photography medals were awarded to: Sarah Har- Latin IV. > sion. The hook-up cost is $2,036. theatrical productions and~a host of more. .• • •-• ••••• • -•.• ;.; .."?• . . • ' gram,, contending most youngsters . the second round of bidding since last "R" factor of 20 compared to the pre- courses for enrichment without . Based on the overwhelming sentir are not-mature enough' to spend an fall.'The contract was awarded to sent zero factor in determining the are offered ior^GO hours as non-credit rington and Laura Zebrowski, "- -- — '-% While most board members ex- community events. A message board credits counted toward graduation enrichment courses. - —•- Latin I; David: Hecht, Kimberly pressed enthusiasm for the new will be telecast initially until pro- ment against a full-day program at a entire day in school and that thpy Mueller Roofing Service of amount of heat retained. in the requirements. Classes run_from-8- Receiving cum laude certificates' special meeting May 6, the' school would be rushed' into a rigorous pro- Phillipsburg, one of the largest roof- building. __; : Driver education classes include a Williams and Nancy Rodgers, Latin were; Brett Crane and James Reilly, endeavor, they said they would pro- grams are developed. a.ftirto 12:30 p.m. II; Theresa Geiger, Latin III; and ceed cautiously before purchasing In voting for the acquisition, board officially reaffirmed Monday gram with no time to j, enjoy , ing contractors in the state, which The roof renovations will be paid Sixty-hour review courses include 30-hour original credit classroom Latin I; Lucille Allen, Bradley? that the half-day session would con- childhood^; - _ „ ._^-— ,~~ recently reroofed three terminals at from board surplus funds. 1 phase and a six-hour behind-the- Lynn Perdek and Amanda Mayer, Burke, Christiana Carls'on and Peter^ additional equipment. The schools several board members said they English I to IV, Spanish I arid II, LaUnIV. The idea for a study of the feasibili- Newark Airport. Mueller's bid was the second physical education I to IV, U.S.wheel phase. Fabriele, Latin II; and Ken Golds- already have television cameras and would keep a close watch on costs Magna cum laude certificates were tein, Latin IV. videotape equipment, but more and the scope of the project. pointed out that this could be chang- ty of all-day kindergarten emerged The work will begin June 26 andjll lowest of eight at $1,007,870. The history I and II, algebra, geometry, •The courses are free to Cranford ^^idldidd Thfrvotewa^6to"l with one absten- ed at any time depending on com- as a goal a year ago for the hot coa) tar pitch work on the bufltSp lowest bidder was David Anthony of I.C.P. math I and II, and local, state residents. Classes with insufficient tion. Sam Morneweck voted no, say- munity sentiment or a future trend superintendent, Robert Paul, for this roofs will take place before Labor Bloomfield at $975,482 v^ho also had and county government. enrollment will be cancelled. UCC engineering unit open today to produce quality television shows. toward all-day kindergarten in sur- Although Robert PauJ, superinten- ing he could not support it because "I year. While his. 100-page study con- Day.- The contractor will complete been the low bidder in December. Sixty-hour review and original The Engineering Technologies pro- Executives and research super-', rounding communities.' • cluded the program, would be feasible BrocHitfes are at the guidance of- dent of schools, was absent at Mon- still don't know how big the tab will, thev remaining waterproofing' and However, the board' accepted credit courses are: art of writing, fices at the high school, Hillside and grams at Union County College will visors from local industries will also day's school board meeting, he for- be." He said unless the endeavor has Coupled with the vote Monday was at a cost of about $300,000, Paul said flashing work by Oct. l or pay a $750 Spinelli's recommendation of career exploration, English IV, foods be open to the public today beginning be present to discuss the career > the sentiment by board members and at the May 6 meeting that he did not Orange Avenue Schools. Further in- warded an estimate that the district educational merit for students, it is penaltyper day afterward. Mueller based on his opinion that. I and II, graphic arts, personal formation is available from Michael at 7-p.m. The open^house is designed potential available to those "with> 1 people' in the audience .that more v would need an additional $10,000 in just a "narcissistic exercise." Ellen : feel it is right for Cranford at this The roofing project on the 20-year- Mueller could meet all (be specifica- typewriting, thea{er arts/and woods. Blasucci, summer schoorprfcnipal to acquaint the community, and any engineering technology; They're No. 1: Cranford High School chemistry team whidh plac- time be added to the ZMrhour session. time. •• ."• • ,-'•' .'•/:.'• :. (•; •. •• --. tions required.'The highest bid was video equipment. James Kolyer, in- Heller abstained from voting. She ed first in the state-includes, front, from left, Jeff Gecntberg), old schools has doubled in cost since Computer programming will be of- 272-9100, extension 255. interested students, with the array of backgrounds. Literature about the;- dustrial arts teacher who has been in- had introduced a motion to postpone John Witherington, board president, The vote to continue the halfday. the first set of bids were received last $1.39 million. engineering technology programs various programs will be available, ^ strumental in securing the station, voting bii tHestatipruintil June which Ayako Gofo, Vpri jSassi;' rear, Lisa DiFabio, coach Herbert Verier said that .lane of the goals the' board program was 7 to j. with Kevin December. The low bid then for an The board's .decision was reached available at the college's Scotch as well as light refreshments. The\ told the board that used equipment is." was defeated/is to 2. — . and Heidi Greulich. Story on Page 1. will consider next month for the Trapani voting noi He sa|d he sup- EPDM single membrane-, roof was during a closed meeting Tuesday. Summer school planned at Hillside Plains Campus. public is welcome ro attend. > superintendent of' schools to ac- ports all-day kindergarten and had $500,'O0O; The board, after further in- The board began deliberations on the Elementary summer school will be entering_ the high school in available while other' board Kevin Trapani, board member, complish during the upcoming school members have suggested seeking called the acquisition of the station Residents getting nursing degrees heard from many people during' his' spections by consultants, rejected bids during a closed session Monday in session at Hillside Avenue School September^ It is an advanced course year is a study of the educational and recent campaign to the board that from Monday, July 8 to Friday, Aug. in computer literacy, graphics a Two workshops scheduled at UGC •» funding from sponsors or grants. "an absolutely super opportunity." Four' Cranford residents are mencement on June 6. the single membrane method or following the monthly business cost impact of expanding the 2. . '•• \ word processingj There will ^ Workshops in single parenting and "The board, voted to secure the He said it would promote writing, They are: Judith Dubberke, a stu- they were in favor of it, too.' Mary foam alternative in favor of the tradi- meeting. The board recessed at 1 The assertiveness workshop will be^ among 72 Union County College 2'^-hour program but still keeping Ann Fiorillo voted yes -reluctantly. registration fee for this course, assertiveness are scheduled at Union rights," said John—Witherington, editing and technical skills among students enrolled in the cooperative dent at Elizabeth General Medical v tional built-up coal tar roof. In addi- a.m. Tuesday and reconvened at 8 The program is for students now in Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. both a morning and afternoon ses- She had pushed for the, feasibility tion, a tapered insulation was recom- p.m. that night to reach a decision.. grades 3 to 8 who would benefit from— For moreinformation call 272-9100, County College tomorrow and Satur- and will focus on dealing with others j board president, after the meeting. students and provide "a creative program in professional nursing who Center; .and Lori •Ferrante, Sheila; sion. . ' ' •',:.• ': • • •.:• ^ day. "Now we'll conservatively examine outlet unmatched." Gibbous*~ and Deborah Vance, all study last year, but said she sup- mended to correct drainage-pro.-;. On Monday the board hired remediation in math and reading and extension 248. ori the job, at home arid in society.« are candidates for associate in With many board members: men* ported Monday's resolution because The single parenting workshop will science degrees at the college's com- students at Muhle'nberg Hospital. blems which had not been taken into Spinelli's firm of Scrimenti(|Spinel]i, for pupils in special education The fee is $32. Call 276-7301 to' tioning this study, it would appear it reflects the consensus of the^om- account before. The cost of the added Perantoni, Architects, of So^ervUle, classes. SOCIAL SECURITY^. 1.... be 7:30 to 10 p.m. Friday and is register. headed, for approval as a goal for munity. She voted to continue the insulation is ^250,0pp_. over the-jJBS-Consultante in the bidflnffprocess: 7 An^jreLhrichmeht—course~iir If you plan to apply for a Social directed to both men and women who look at careers in the year 2000 Summer signup underway at UCC are single parents. Topics will in- Hillside Avenue School will sponsor hygiene, robotics, the armed forces, next year. half-day program "as long as there's^ -December bids._:!"/-. ... at a fee of $l;250 to $1,560. The firm microcomputer awareness is being Security number you should apply at CHARTER MEMBER . In-person registration for Union registration will be conducted May 28 While Witteringtonjiad,'askedpro-. - the possibilityof reopeiiinjinnjiie tted More, school business ad- also was hired as clerk of the works offered to eighth graders who are least two weeks before you need it. clude: preventing unnecessary con- Pat Mahoney of Cranford, an "Career Day 2000" at 9 a.m. Thurs- sales, fashion merchandising, social flict and family stress, developing County Cll^sion-I—tCollege^sjsummerjsessidn o June 3 at the same hou«:r^^" ponents of alRfay, kindergarten to future;"^ •<'-:'• -••;• •:••; •'. .-',.v;,;;-,;; ministrator, also said the suppliers of to oversee the project at English teacher at Oak Knoll School, day, May 30. services, nursing and auto an positive disciplinary techniques, The keynote speaker_wi]L be mechanics are-among~ tHcspeakers "whlch~opens~Tuesday is underway. the roofing material informed the estimated cost of $12,000. Summit, is a charter member of the; j More than 120 courses in 21 dif- opening lines of communication, Lawrence KleinT president of Pro to thfe eighth grade students. Infor- Students may. register in Mac- Temple nursery has open house board's consultant, Martin Spinelli, recently inaugurated Cum Laude mation about training, job descrip- Donald Hall from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. and ferent programs of study will be of- that the material could not be poured understanding children's behavior, Society at the school. The 79-year-old digy Systems, Inc. Small group ses- fered at the.college's three campuses HOTDOGS and dealing with the problems of be- sions will be conducted from 9:20 to tion.'salary and outlook for the future 6 toV:36p.m. Monday through Thurs- Temple Beth-El Nursery School, cluding language arts', math, (music directly over the old roof as original- Kings Supermarkets contributed society replaces the National Honor. will be presented. The speakers also day ;Yrom 9a.m. to-3 p.m.Friday, and iri Cranford, Scotch Plains and 338 Walnut Ave., will have an open and art, gym, dramatics, siand and ly planned. That adds another ing separated or of single parenting. Society at Oak Krioll. . 11 a.m. Elizabeth. , 5,000 hot dogs and 2,000 oranges to the The fee is $18. -Members from the fields of law, will predict careers of the- future in from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. Late house May 28 and 29 from 1 W3 p.m. water play, woodworking, and cook- $150,000 in the new price to remove March of Dimes Walkathon this year. law enforcement, firefighting, dental their fields: :-••-,,-*• — The school provides a wide range of ing. Call 276-1309 for more informa- activitietiit s for 3- and 4-year-oldsl , in- tiont . "^' [I . .jhgnyp^X^Vi^j--^ DiNUCCTS ; 1 SPECTACULAR Cranford students, at / Wanttajy? Goldstein,- seniors, and'^Gregory Hartridge Sqhool who made the Daniel, sophomore, all first honor We've Got H All SAVINGS honor roll for the fourth marking roll, and Leslie Lednqwicz,* period are: Donald Cooper and Seth freshman. \ ' - - For Memorial Day.T.And Everyday! 41 AMen S* • Cranford •;?:"• • • - Across from St. Michael's Church on all CURTAINS : The following ^Cranford residents Christopher Kroko, Richard'iSalway, 27M15S were on the honor roll at Seton Hall Gregory Elmiger and Ronald Saler- LET IT ALL HANG OUT. 102A N. UNION AVE. I In stock wide selection i ' Prep for the third quarter: Marc no, second honors. ' : '4 I Expires June 15, 1985 i • Convenient Parking • Kids loves these hand-lasted leather sandals that CRANFORD • 272-2033 Salerno, first honors, and .;, . . " •; let toes out for the summer. Boys and girls love the MEMORIAL WEEKEND SPECIAL style and comfort, whlle^ou'll appreciate I i Richard Bolanowski, a 10th grader the' first honor_ roll for the third the durability and famous WestlieUI Spare Ribs $.1.99 ib. 8 I l par at The Oratory Schoo), was named to quarter; j. : ' ,f; ' Stride Rite' 'quality. A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY 20% off 25%off Chopped Meat '. $1.79 Ib; 5 lbs/$1.59 porib. EVERY ITEM IN II Homemade Sausage ...... $1.89 Ib. 5 lbs/$1.69 penb Purchase a junior or misses swimsuit* now and THE STORE i i SHOWER CURTAIN ' ""'Hpl or Sweat.. . receive our cotton terry signature beach towel Barbeque Sausage .. \ ...... $2.49 Ib. 5 lbs/$2,29 enb. StrideRite P June w m r^^ * *' wv**»w IV^/J * <*J \j \j I contains: pappar, onion * choose . '•.,• .^Large Selection Italian Cookies "; Catering .
Soda • Coffee • Sandwiches to go•>. Cold Cuts r'itilS.ATt: 22 North Ave, W. any.;,,. ...,J,..., ^ I h ^^}l^S&^m^^^M 425 Park Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK i ,(0 J~. wmnmm** Citanford SHOWER LINER [ TOILET SEAT In stock J 3PRE-SeASON Scotch Plains 322-5539 276-5527 Expires June 15, 1985 | Expires June 15, 1985 | CASH REBATES ******* W«I*5:00 SM. •iA Store Open: FROM'30- * All MalorCndlt Cards Accepted "For The Mon.-Sati "' Competitive RG 10-5 & Swimmer • FrledrjQlKleliatesprfjAll Units SWIM SHOP A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY 35 Alden Street • Cranford Friedrich "--•'•-- matches Friedrich uiuiiuimuuiU 276*8260 SUPER VALUE DAYS * Utility Rebate on Many Units North Jersey's Most Experienced Friedrich Dealer • FREE ATTACHMENT • NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS * SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW A THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATIONS Oscar de la Renta. Snapper always offers you from a Mulcherlzer which We Service > Striking looks from our COMPLETE LINE OF What We SERVICE more value for your shreds clippings for Sell collection of designer money. And now, dur- lawn food, a Snapper- SPEEDO& ARENA COMPANY Sale ends 5/28/85 How long has It been since swim wear. a. Mosaic mlo ing Snapper Super Val- izer which pulverizes TEAM -- -Racing-Suits, Warm-Up Suits, in splashes of bright ue Days, when you leaves for fall clean-, 218 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1160 your central A|r Conditioning Imprinting &' Lifeguard Suits and Accessories colors on black $54. purchase a Snapper up, the convenience of Monogrommlng Accusplit & Cronus Watches THE VARIETY BIN system was cleaned, oiled and b. The tank suit, slit and Self-Propelled Hi-Vac an extra Bag-N-Blade : : il i : U Paragon Pool Supplies V,'Vr> •.••v"./'^C- V:- •»C''-'S'"v i; -r'. . ''J: i " ' mower you'll get even Kit or a Thatcherizer 114 Mlln st • cranford • 272-6481 adjusted to proper pressure crossed, with bright more value. Purchase which removes harm- mgm Open Dally 9 - 6 • Thura til 9 \ m settlogst There are motors to colors, $46 Sixes 6-14 in • a Snapper at regular ful thatch. And when NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS S
FOR YOUR CAR, AT A SUPER SPECIAL PRICE. Personally 4n The Chronicle THIS COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: SPECIAL!
1 .INTERIOR SHAM^OOr.:we'J| scrub the dirt out of carpets, seats & door panels, we'll even shampoo your mats, polish your COMPLETE chrome and leawe your qar VwitH'triit clean fresh new car smell. Sherry, * PICK-UP & 2. TRUNK CLEAyrU^...we1ll vacumnj dust and scrub your trunk AIR CONDITIONING DELIVERY area and make sure nothing rattles. ! .,. THATCHERIZER 3; VI.NVL ROOF CLEAN-MP—we'll scrub out all the dirt and put SERVICE :Relail Value •Vo.oo acoatlrjg of seale//pp|ish on your roof. - .;..;. ij""'-^,^^.^; — CLEANING FOR ONLY * A'l Machines Fully jlJVjHJIEWAJJ^Stowe^^|^ white as they Serviced & SNAPPERIZCR can possibly come, using chemicals and that spticlalindredlent l ...elbowgrease. ! . • ....'•.'•\ '"':•'. ;. .«• •"* —Assembled——^— *6B.OO 5. COMPLETE COMPOUND AND SIMONIZE.,.Wlf taring yo'ur LIBERAL BAQ-N-BLADE KIT MULCHERIZER car's finish back to the way it looked whep it was new (bras Retail Value Retail Value clo^e as It wlll,come). For those of you with Polydlycpat finishes TRADE-INS •42.00 #60.00 we will use, genuine Polyglycoat restorer to renew\ourpoly- conqpAtuUtions glycoat finish, All exterior surfaces wilfte cleanedVlld protected •%. •2 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY with the finest, long lasting products on the markeftoday. We're Really Knows she'll get great prices ahrJ HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON All of this for the remarkably lowprjce * For residential units only. Proud of You! Includes up to 1 hour labor. AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS service fronrt Rankin Fuel on , 'Finance charges accrue (rom dale of purchase. AIR CONDITIONING Mom, pud Our 60th Anniversary Year! W» Install 4 service Special Pre-season & Kenny & J Lawnmower central sir oonjjltlonlng start 4 chBck-up service appointment today... REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. & Garden service V'DEPENQABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925"' Burntr Sarvlco turn m Jfc4fc#fc#% Wrttr Hwtw RANKIN FUEL CO. CALL OR STOP IN TO PLACE YQUR AD Hul Mlfl • 137 cMitoal •v^., wMfcfMdtnm iwfclno 132 North Ave B • cranFonl, N.J. : »;AM V:9IOQ PM ,MON "i SATr ff AM!'V 1 :^0% S0>IDAY Heating InstalUtlont 270*0900 " !" • hour*: 930 a.m. to &J0 p.m. • thurs. to » Etactronlc CIMWI no sale Is avor final • fnm gift wrap dway* • free alterations '"J ""- " f 1 Air Condltlonlnq • w» mailfroa tnywhor* in tho trhttato ar«a 230 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 276-9200 I'.: v . ' Day or Night "i-;\— 1?4fcjlje Woatof ; Exit T37 I' u 'M¥'^^J-'?*^'C^^^ di*x^^ °...:v-> < - •' —- • — ------A — • -- -- *-- • — f , ' " ' • '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '"' ~"" ' ' ~ ~~ *~' ..*••--•-*-«-*- r.-- ^— £~ «*^ *--* *^» -«•. - -~-~ - *--• ."~*~ J -r~. ,*~. ;.;,-/.-(»r-,f. • '-•(- — • -V- "" " " " • — ••- - • l^^l^i^QH v —-• •, /.//.' 1 i •• • . - ' , r- ...... >• ...,v ,,.... r...... -.- /7-/?,r.-.?-r.rV.ryr.._ PageeCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 / ,1 Arson charged inJVIyrtJe St. garage and house fire ,'.: taring .ya, ll^CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 A fire that| local and county garage on fire. Heat from (he fire _ ...... __ - -•- -C5 variance'***icuivc ' solve3U1YCdU authorities say was purposely set meUed Q^ yinyl sfdtag of the two- burned up two vehicles and the story home' garage that housed^ them and also The Waz; wasj^jkjy extinguish^: June by Planning Board 50 years after application jdajnagecLf-iifiarby-Jiouse^^on-Myr^errr^TDe^En^SSsOT-iiSd PUrRobert rdSy^fEIattOE^OTMcTJERNAN notice of the township's application The case of a variance that ap- Street Priday. Total damage was. Merrill of the Cranford poUce force Discussion on the Conservation in the sale,jand Victor Dennis, who\, estimated at $17,000. , ' and (wo investigators from the Union" Center compactor will be carried had been mailed to Kenilworth parently was missing for half'a cen-' 1 r residents living within 200 feet of the tury has been solved before the Zon- listed the housf, found records of the Barbara Wasowski, 52, an occu- County Arson Squad, Mike Breen and Qver_Jironv JasJL-week's Planning application in }935 for the variance., .__ - ..wvitiiiu, /M, an occu- . Board, meeting to the meeting site; He denied any plans for legal ac- ing Board of Adjustment. panjnitt of thoe homh«™e» a~*t 10"«A9 Myrtle«• — , was Joe Brady, launched an investigation tion reminiscent of last year's failed It might have been granted, ahcl the" scheduled for June 5. The mystery emerged over the dwelling had been operated for 50; subsequently charged with arson. ..that led to the charge against Ms. suit against the township, which con- home of Eleanor Crane at 308 Walnut Wasowski, who lived on the first "•—About ifarea residents were pre- years as if it had been granted. But. Her station,wagon was one of two sent at th,e meeting when the unex- tended that operation of the compac- Ave. after she decided to sell it this destroyed in the blaze. floor. She was subsequently taken to tor would "adversely affect the there was no evidence in town? ' pected absence of a court reporter year. She has lived there for 75 years. records of any determination by the . Arthur Poultney, a neighbor, the county jail in lieu of $10,000 bail. —foreed-Ed ^orce7~cha1rm?nrfr coh- ; Jiealth, -safety- rand - welfare"' of The residence, built in 1903, was con^ observed—the-fire in—the-garage, Zoning3oard; ThTwc^pafifoTtiiesecond floor, C. tinue discussion on the application to borough residents. verted into a two-family dwelling in ong3oard; Garage and two station wagons were rated as total losses in alerted the residents and called the Agaard, escaped without injury. His the new date. The township is seeking the Township Committee wants an 1935 and she assumed ownership •To be on the safe side, Miss Crane $17,000 fire. One of the destroyed cars belonged to woman ac- Fire Department just before noon. station wagon was rated a total loss,' approval for a plan to add "attic experimental, two month run in from her father, Harryf Crane, in and Keefe decided to formalize the cused of starting fire. Firefighters - arrived to find the situation, possibly for the second too. . . . '••••.'.•" •' : , • • waste" to the garden debris now be- which certain household goods could, 1951. vehicles as well as the detached ing compacted. be compacted on weekends during A variance was necessary for the time. She applied for a new variance July and August. The Planning and the Zoning Board this month rul- Joseph Gatto of Cranford Avenue, conversion because the home is in a ed in favor of converting "the single Town health unit whose home faces the-rear of theBoard must approve the amended zone permitting single family dwelt use of the device) i family dwelling into a two family center site, attempted to offer ings only. James Keefe, her attorney dwelling." surveys sulfites photographs of allegedly "illegal dumping taken on the site, but was Rain below ndrmal 9 straight months LAST WEEK-END TO SAVE! The Health Department is conduc- directed to produce them at the June j meeting. He said the town is storing ting a limited survey of restaurants, A temporary storage shed will t —r?s?» ™ been lower than nor- Raymond J, Daly, director, said only delicatessans and other food sales piles of concrete chunks that look nice house recycling at the Conservation mal for nine straight months, reports 1.^4 inches fell in April, which is 3 in- firms to determine the extent of use broken-up sidewalks, as well as piles Center. The- Township" Committee the Union County College ches below the norm. •"; of sulfites in the preparation of fresh of dirt from the street repair they did plans to spend $2,500 for an 8 by 20 Cooperative Weather Station. And salads,' potatoes or salad ingredients. on Orange Avenue. "There are . the precipitation during the first four BUSCH POST Arrene Gigon, t»re new; townshipcleirkl foot shed. Paul LaCorte, public Harry Busch, president of All-state David Roach, health officer, sairjthe plastic garbage, bags filled with works.commissioner, said the shed months of this year set a record low survey is being done in conjunction regular garbage, plastic soda bottles ...Only-6.08 inches fell from January Legal Supply Co. on Commerce will provide a"seciired storage area, Drive, has completed a three year with the state Department of Health and paper," he said. thus inhibiting people from, abusing through April, a third of the total and the federal Food and Drug Ad- Arlene Gigon assumes post Livio Mancino, Kenilworth mayor, through the same period last year. term as a director of the Union Coun-: the recycling area by dumping gar^ ty Chamber of Commerce. ministration. The state unit said was also present at the meeting, as bage there. OPEN HOUSE SALE severe allergic reactions and several TORQ deaths have been associated with the consumption of sulfites which are us- Curbs suggested for Springfield Arlene M. Gigon: is the new A request for aii£bmgjajonL g apr; township clerk. , - ' " firm for ten years there andthealpr A ro«n»oi f«- — - • - resurface,the_road-but.declines to put Deb another seveni years-jh Westfielcl and ingfield^AvenUeby several residents m curbs. Residents must purchase ^ATj. MAY 25th Gigon, a native of thetownship; has Elizabeth before leaving^n .1959 to has prompted ^the township govern- been deputy clerk for the past year new curbs through assessments and Our brand new TORQ devote full time to raising her family: mentJosetup^neetingTThe county Edward _J..._Murphy, township ad- A HWH REP. WILL BE and acting clerk since Linda Wenz government^ has been__ planning_ to resigned last year. " Her husband, Robert William Gigoh ministrator, estimates the cost at $10 coordinated bedding Sr., died in 1969, and she returned to a linear foot. The township under- At OUR STORE TO , Those new She grew up in a government fami- the workplace in 1970, working part- Jofi training has finally arrived. REAR BAG MOWERS stores on I love The new video . I want to ly as the daughter of a police writes replacement curbing only. store "Movies rent , time in the office of Allen Printing On-the-job training, classroom Lots of new patterns. DEMO. THE Hfffi LINE. Alden & Mlln DiNucci's Dell sergeant and has worked for the^Co. onI North Avenue before entering training, work experience and higher & More" Is "The Karate Kid' s *m\3%3 &UP are, really and the municipal government for the past 12 government service in 1973. ' education programs will all be a part open and I and maybe I'll years, most of the time in the office of. i great Variety Bin heard It's really She has two grown children, of the Job Skills Training Program Join their club the clerk and township administrator Robert William Jr^rof Shark River for 350 eligible residents by the SPECIAL Let's go! which is considered the nerve center Hills, and Nancy. Fibrelli of Spr- Private Industry Council of Union 3 DAYS ONLY of the government operations. She ingfield, and one granddaughter. County. For—information call served as senior clerk before becom- 527-4835. . FREE SET-UP & DEL ing the deputy and before that work- TO N ed as a switchboard Operator. . FREE 2-YR. WARRANTY Gigon, a resident of. Elmora ''asio/ ON H |m tin MOWERS, FREE ATTACHMENT *' Avenue, attended local schools and graduated from Cranford High Blankets • Quilts up to $59:95 VALUE School. In 1942 she joined New Jersey Comforters • Zip-Quilts RIDERS & TILLERS$£$ ^ 1 Bell in Newark and worked for the 'torji-Ok FREE2 /2 GAL GAS CAN Homemade Candies & Chocolates made on Sheets • Diaper Stackers the Premises WALL SATIN: AQUA GLO with Toro Mower Purchase IMPERVO 8 OTHERS Diaper Bags & More Sat; May 25th Only An actual > Fruit & Candy Baskets Made to Order. THRU G/Z/B5 "Selected FREE DELIVERY ALWAYS 20% OFF CHILDREN'S CLOTHES . Models ; CRANFORD PAINT ^ Except sox, underwear, tights, layette & accessories ;^^,;;V':,'.native •r ':'•;, • Ice Cream & Ice Cream Cakes For All TORO COUNTRY, U.S.A. Occasions. Decorated with Chocolates to Fit Lay a ways "I'm an actual native," says the Occasions & HARDWARE the n^w township clerk, Arlene Helium Balloons for all Occasions 1LT4 South Ave , Cranford Gigon. She was born in the family 276-1870 • 276-1877 eb'nHeir Bridal Shower & Baby Showor Rentals OPEN home oriprchard Street. Her KLOTHES FOR KIDS T 7 DAYS : 7:30 . 5:30 M • f • Thun tlr 8 " TORO INSTANT father, Eaward JMetzner, .was a • Wilton Cake Pans and Decorating Supplies v Sol Artior drainage ___j^rjetajiijCjinsiciiction^-C!tf-.-^oif- . Highland Park has been awarded the _l_cpjitr^tj[ojn4rainageJmpr.o.vements- (Near Theatre) , affecting Arbor Street. The firm bid N-iSK'S^ successfully at $58,291. The work in- .. eludes creating a headwalFalong the Orange Avenue School property and COLONIAL titi.', -,..a storm sewer to handle runoff Which , -AIM has traditionally flowed from school' l3 ii WINEw.- land into the neighborhood. THEWEEK QUALITY FOOD STORES A complaint a diy ENERGY-EFFICIENT WEEKLY 103 MILIM ST •CRAWFORD (For Qualified Borrowers^ . The Health Department handles an average of about, one complaint 323 S. MICHIGAN AVE • KENILWORTH every working day, about en- SPECIALS Imported From France GAS WATER vironmental health situations. Com- 1-YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE by Alexis LiihJne' v itf ;&#•$:*:•:• plaints about garbage service, and - .„ All Stores Open; storage(53) and housing and proper-, For Your Convenience o/ •"' ty maintenance(52): headed the ,1984 HEATER AND GET Plus .list. Last year complaints about, OPEN MEMORIA MEMORIAL pJf^f /O 3 Points animal nuisances(40) rose while 9.875 many categories declined. ,; DAY 1 HUME EXPANSION A $50 REBATE. Wpur Interest rate Is fixed lor 1 year. 11.623 Annual Percentage Rate The Workmen's Circle Home in CHATEAU 6 A.M.-Midnight Elizabeth has announced a $3 million MAJORSKA CORDON'S ^_fund[raising campaign forLtheKcon. LUZERNE • ••.... -•• • \ .-,•:• -w IL struction of a 10)-'>edI extension and a Then the real savings start. medical senior day care center. CHABLIS i Sale Prices Thru Wednesday, May 29, 1985 To encourage energy conservation, we're giving But that's only thethe t^inriing.pfygLir5aj/iogs,:loi-~.'-beginning ofyoursa . Plus $.50 rebates to Elizabethtown Gas customers who use. energyretYjclenenergyrefficlent automatic gaoas WatWateer heaters 3 Points L99 purchase ffram any retailer) and install energy-effj- give you more hot water for less money. 1? yVarttto wprlc COKE*TAB SEALEST ' Somerset Farms cTent automatic gas water heater«"*'"'"•s in existin" g resi'-" ynifi •<»>•<• »•««—•— — '--• ey.Themore 1150 "... 1.75L TASTY KAKE ...... -- ^.^uyirai- you use it, the rriore you save. DIET COKE ICE CREAM ORANGE Vour Interest rale is fixed for 3 yean' Annual Percentage Rale Single Packs dential dwellings by Decernber 31,. 1985. For i PAUt 60' OFF Vj GAL. JUICE or Cranford Chronicle? BACARDI) ANDRE 2 L. BOTTLE Reg. 49' The efficiency of gas water heaters is measured by call i 1/2 GAL. an energy factor based on overalj^ejfomwjc^Jii------. MASSON ^ Toss and energy input. 1 Rebates will be provided for units with energy J ^ww » $139 CHABLIS RUM CHAMPAGNE $|69 factors of: 56 |30-gal. unit), .54 (4O-gal. unit) or This offer is available to owners of one- to four-fam- • 2 L, BOTTLE 2/79< .51 |5O-gal. unit). r lly homes who are Elizabethtown Gas customers. Plus !99 ; : HERR'S WISE" 3 points 3L ' . 7-.UP. KINGSFORD 12.00 1.751 750ml Reg. or Diet POTATO CHIPS POTATO CHIPS MATCH LIGHT .. • vVour Interest rate Is fixed lor the first 5 years. • Yes! Send me Information about the $50 rebate. A .Annual Percentage Rate CREMEde | CARLO 2 L. BOTTLE 10 Oz. Bag Reg. or Rldgle CHARCOAL Mail to; Elizabethtown Gas ' ' ' ' E A J Reg. $1.69 $1.29"size bag 8 Ib. bag 40' off One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth/NJ 07207. • The maximum that the Interest on these loans can increase per adjustment Is 2% • GRAND Reg. $4.29 vl ROSSI SAUVIGNOlJ Att: Energy Conservation Services The maximum that the Interest can Increase over the. llfeJlmeof the loans Is 5%. ' MARNIER Name ROSE BLANC > are only three of the many Mortgage Plans DRUG STORE Account Number DOLLY MADISON DRAKES CAKE 1 From Our Del! Dept. :75OrnT From Our Dell Dept. e from Queen Gity-the Mortgage.Specialists. ; • •• r 6 PACK VALUE PACK FRITZ CLOVER • Address OPEN THIS FRITZ CLOVER Craamslcles or Ring Ding Jrs,', OVAL SPICED BOILED cit ^ „ . For mor^ detail?, 1 COLO BEER , Fudgaalcles Yankee Doodles & I y— SUNDAY ALWAYS AVAILABLE 30* Off • Reg: $ 1.69 Devil Dogs. Reg. $2.59 HAM HAM Phone ZZZZH Call our Mortgage Origination Department L at 1-800^23-0946 SCHLITZ & SCHLITZ QQC See..our neto ^^'-^mW 1/2 L ;>/2Lb. Selection of From Our Dell Dopt. From Our Del) Dapt. log»e tana FRITZ CLOVER From Our Deli Dept. From Our Dell Dept. COUNTRY STYLE NAARBEST EKEN Light a oak ROAST ;v • •••:r\ BOLOGNA OR POTAtp SALAD ARMOUR L BEEF or , - , • • •• , . ., , "' •.••,".••.•••':,• ••"•' .-. Since 1855 LIGHT LIVERWURST BEEF FRANKS PQ OUNEL \ CALIFON VALLEY • 832-7173 COLE SLAW OIJfeliE NORTH PLA|NF(ELD CARDS f 12orNR •A constantsourceof comfort 'SP?TGh PLAINS -SOUTH PLAINFIELD ORANGE • 675-8400 ST^|F|p^fiM WHITEHOUSE • 534-2126 Member FSUG - 022A. OPEN 7 DAYS A WK • , wi Am NOT (H8X»IIIII.I ton yvK>q*nmc*t. iimom 6AM TIL MIDNIGHT -' <••• •.-••. ..•••,.!".•...-•,.;.. «•••>'->*&*#> f m#)n:-*i*. ^.^•^^im^njft,.^i^, :u . page 8 CRANFORD I N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 :.' Thursday, 1985 CRANFORD (Nij.) CHRONICLE Page 9 attracted 5,000p One of the largest Memorial Day news of two war fatalities arrived photographs of the 29 men killed in Buonacore, Walter Born, Joseph Supports gatherings in local history took place jjust before Memorial Dayy . Never- the European theatre. The Citizen & Scher,_George MJller__ai_d_Charles 40 years ago this week. Nearly 5,000 thelesg^jneh w veterans- posts_ll and Chronielealsosiimmarrze-nBeTocaChillrnBTr r Thalcher. These andLl4_o-her&_also^ Memories of war people honored the deadfId^ mdjr^ orn- involvement jn varica_s?phasesl)f Tfie" 'won'Aft'Medals signifying five suc- Memorial Day in 1945 came because World War II ap- on nh^W^^ "< see boroughnewbh s pages). ETO and .published a "record of cessful missions over combat areas, The war's end would not be bravery" roster Reports of action and many won Oak Leaf clusters for on the heels of Allied victory pears in hindsight as a "just" _ xoittarEclJluri v r._.,: — The parade route, much the same celebrated until 1946 when most of from the various fronts came in slow- more missions.. • * in Europe. It was inap- war which:JhCL-entire^Jiation- I want tog o on record-as auppor- then as it will be next Monday, was 1 ;could support because the ting the study recommended, by Co% the more than 2,000 local men and ly and often without thoroughness, SILVER STARS pi'opriate to celebrate that mtstfoner Salway regarding the in- according to The Citizen & Chronicle women had returned from the front. but the newspaper related every Eight local men earned the Silvejr_ May because the Pacific War lines between good and evil gtallattpn pf suitable curbing along lined several persons deep by spec- A victory parade would attract a name and every accomplishment Star for heroism in Europe. They~7 was still being waged, but a seemed more sharply drawn tators. ' . s ; • . ' ' • • • " '••" huge crowd of 15,000. It took several that came to its attention. Its final were A.B. Cameron, Joseph El- Springfield, Avenue. ' - 'v /The observance took place several years for the list of the war dead to be sense, of personal involve- there than in Korea or Viet- . :•_ Not only do I believe that curbing is ETO summary included a list of Koury, Joseph Walc?ystyn,_George ment' in the" conflict, nam subsequently. But. every weeks after Victory in Europe (V-E completed and a tablet erected. - . medal winners as follows:'~ —~~' Poeltler, George Korner, Alfred Enz| essential ta control' runoff add jBoth^pccasionsjvereTelatively Here's a summary of other thankfulness for the end of war including World War II- flooding,but will also serve to |urther TOP MEDALS Richard Faxon and Wilfred Munn- because, as officials and reports: Many local soldiers received ingham. Bronze. SJ_-r_i-for--bravery- the European part of the con- which claimed more local enhance tbeJterthern entrance into orators of the day, intoned, the war town. It will add consistency toSpr - iy^MTilTolsihTSgt. went to about 20 men, and many won flict and hope for triumph in Jives Jhanany^ other-leaves being fought in the Pacific, LIBERATION Curtis Culin, inventor of the famous unit citations. ^profoundly unsolved business Avenue holiday speaker, Donald H. Asia attracted the largest .1 Curbing is already in place onufH s News of the liberation of the final hedgerow cutter in Normandy who COMBAT HONORS Memorial Day turnout in in its wakeT It is said that McLean, county prosecutor, urged seven local men held captive by the was wounded in Germany, received At least 13 local infantry veterans •- per Springfield Avenue and arpiindtp listeners not to forget that the war Germans reached town. That left local history. Nearly 5,000 World War I required four th# college. It is also in place from the Legion of Merit. The Distinguish- won the Combat Infantry Citation: people paid tribute to the war years of fighting and many with Japan was not over and that every man captured -in Europe ac- ed Flying Cross, highest award to William Siefken, Anthony Hascek, West End into town. Let's complete many sacrifices remained to be counted for. 1 dead in Cranford at a time more years of rolling up the the-job. Some residents in the-^i- airmen, was won by Sam Anderson, Ned Hitchcock, Frank James, Arthur made. Home front activities must be BOND DRIVE Leiceister Bishop, Warren Weisert, G. Reynolds, Joseph ElJKoury, when the town was much barbed wire. Its unresolved •.curbed area, have sought to enhance maintained and continued as they War bond sales lagged in the period ' their property by using stones, block, Edward Cosmas, G. Robert Bolte, George Frank, Michael Augustine, smaller. In Garwood, a new issues precipitated the second have been in ihe past, he said. just after V-E Day. Robert E. Crane;" Robert McCullough, Richard Faxon, Henry Khouri, Louis D'Alessandris, ^American Legion Post and a "great war which in turn led and railroad ties. I am sure this is Nevertheless, the township .had local war finance chairman, urged a also done to minimize damage eaus- Henry Pplidoro, Theodore Ziemba, Ray Daniels, Fred Traut,. Robert new veterans clubhouse to conflicts among the allies, thatthat8eem 8eem been looking ahead toward the end of wider participation in the Seventh tf yyj yyff fowfefowfe totetot-e John S. Huff, James Holowell, Forster and Vincent Grimes. Other made debuts and a fund drive nationalism and struggles the war since the year before when War Loan Drive which covered Robert O. Walters, Brent Caldwell, honors came to public attentiori after attracted t» the lawns in this area, the D-Day invasion succeeded. Cran- Kenilworth and Cranford. Quota: Robert Schlak, Francesco for what is now the VFWover post-colonial vacuums while making deliveries or inquiring V-E Day.. , that have involved American ford was much smaller then. The $625,000^ '...... - Veterans Center. in .about directions. _newspaperTioted4hat the observance' _____ REMEMBERING Kenilworth gained impetus troops. Part of the unfinished I believe that there are a lot of good was much close? to all "for there's The Cranford Historical Society in on the holiday. The bigbusiness of Vietnam is squar- -things-happening-in-€ranford-to- hardly a person in this country who 1945 asked for souvenirs of the war.. ing-the honor-and memory^f enhapce the appearance of our fine has not lost a relative or close friend Some of the results are on display at parades took place, a year community. Let's keep consistency HEALTH NEWS... those who have served in an on the field of battle during the past the local museum in an exhibit open- by later but many of the physical one of those good things. four years." JBy the enci_of l^ay, J9i5, ing next week. Some trace the war and symbolic elements that unpopular war. The symbolic Douglas S. Brown Dr. Edward M. Burdulia healing began here several Feather span: Peacock at Staten Island Zop, by <3reg Price, printed oh high contrast paper, ~ .a total of "43 IocaTmenhad been killed generally and some relate directly to Doctor of Chiropractic have shaped the observance - —=———-—805Sprjngfield Ave- in World War II. local people who served in the Armed of Memorial Day in this area years ago with completion of The mood was even more somber Forces. , — had roots in the 1945-46 the roster of the Vietnam War Plaudits —iniGarMOod^wherejnore than half of EUROPE RECALLED ceremonies. dead and arrival of a tablet A thousand people per mile the nine men killed in the war died in Just before Memorial Day in 1945 About 3,000 men andwhich! has been corrected in choir early 1945, and in Kenilworth, where the local newspaper published the PINCHED women from the three com- content. One flaw " persists. Vacant space suggests there is no new^fMiWiKli^raZ To the Editor: Vet 'supermarket' munities served in the Armed The six chaperones attending the is room for another roster of New Jersey is getting denser. The first New Jersey Super- Veterans Programs and Special Ser- NERVE iForces in World War II, and Kenilworth is low in these parts, at A seqiienpe of New England (Music Festival held in war dead. That peculiar ele- Cranford, Garwood arid" Kenilworth Orte of the larger Memorial Day crowds In town history attended markets of Veterans Services will vices to educate New Jersey Dr. Edward M. Burdulik everybody knew somebody 3,961 people per square mile, partly Boston wish to {thank all CHS choir Chiropractic Physician ment of the monument should are becoming less dense but are still because only 55% of-^ts; land is service just after V-E Day Id 1945. The end of the.Paclfic war was run from 10"a.m. to 3 p.m. June 8 at residents on available federal and who was out^ there fighting. drought, floods members, and their parents, who Bergen County Community College serve not as an economy of much denser than many places in the residential, while Garwood^and Cran- made our four day weekend possible. three months off, the homecoming cefebratlon was 17 months v state veterans benefits and how to ob- TJiere is still plenty of interest state. n the future and the tablet honoring all the dead of the war inParamus. tain them. For information call Nearly everyone at one time or another has heard the ex- in the war as evidenced by the memorialization but as a ford are 75% residential. A , sequence of events, What we lost in sleep was definitely pression "pinched nerv6." You may have suspected you had reminder that wars of any Alfred Toizer of the state Office of Fop those who might worry about catalogued by the New Jersey - compensated for by the well behaved (above) was several years awdy. Photo by Greg Price: The one-day information fair is be- 1-800-624-0508. newest exhibit at the Cran- Demographic and . Economic ing sponsored by the state Division of this problem at one time or have been told by your doctor kind, just or unjust, popular density,^ there"are "several consola- Conservation Foundation,: • , - , . young ; men and women who that you have a pinched nerve. * ford Historical Society or unpopular, create as many Analysis reports that the population . tions. First, the total population in -Mid-1960's: New Jersey ex ; represented bur town so well. Not on- AC3 unit offers 'Hving' memorial Museum which opens to the density of the state rose past 1,000 the three towns is downin the 11 per- periences a major multiyear ly did they ; bring home -silver and What is a pinched nerve? What are the symptoms? Is it problems as they solve. persons per square mile in 1984, ta cent range from 15 years ago, so the The Union County Unit of the causes," said Ronald Posyton, board public on Memorial Day. drought. ' .""'•;•.." bronze medals (golds are rarely American Cancer Society is planning treatable? Who do I see if I suspect I have a pinched nerve? There is nostalgia, too, 1,002.6. That's the first time any state density is "declining her? while it is -•1968,'iSflri\1972,1973,1975: PaHs "awarded), but memories of. a chairman. .. These and other questions are frequently asked regarding in the U.S. has reached that level of growing statewide. Second, we might special emphasis on itsr "living" "The funds of the American I INVITE YOU! . of northern New, Jersey declared beautiful summery weekend in that Memorial Program. r pinched nerves. In order to better understand the problem, density. be denser in population but not In federal disaster areas due to historic city. The weekend was very Cancer Society, including Memorial In developed surbubia, population "Making a contribution to >»»» let's examine some facts about the condition. brainpower; educational attainment flooding. In; 1968 six lives were well organized thanks to Jim Lenney, 1 Gifts, go toward saying lives in the As My Guest! Marlborough Triangle density is even higher. Garwood, for societysociety'ss ' memorial fund .i.iss a •'**'*** fitting levels tend to be higher in this area. lOSt. "..••" ,V '.'., V-'".V ... , •: our exceptionally talented choir present and many times more in the Simply defined, a pinched nerve is a condition where a example, has a density of 6,791 peo- and' practical way to heip save -the Toizer attributes the state popula- -1977, 1979: Severe localized/ director, and the, Performing Arts future through coordinated pro- To The First Seminar nerve or nerves are abnormally positioned and irritated by History has a peculiar way of "dog legs" on Centennial ple per square mile. That might be living and commemorate a loved brie grariis of Education, Research, and surrounding structures. While this condition can take place tion growth in density to a natural in- flooding in northern New Jersey,.-> organization. And from this group of wh^i has died of; cancer dr otKer of repeating itself and that's and Springfield contorted the confusing to some, because accor- with millions of dollar's worth of thoughtful kids as well, a special Service," he said. anywhere in the body, it is perhapsjnpst common in the ding to 1982 estimates Garwood has creasedndre births than deaths) and Of Its Kind! ( just happened in the recon- straight lines. Just as damage."- .'••V , ..'• • •••" ••'.•.•.••.'.,;•••:'. "••; mernciry for , the female spine^ * only 4,754 residents. However, the from in-migration. figuration of the intersection Marlborough Street made for -1980, 1981; rNew, Jersey inthe chaperones,v Mother's pay, Flovvers. borough land area is .7 square miles, " New Jersey now ranks No. 1 in the THE TIME: MAY 29th, 7:30 P.M. The.mechanics of a pinched nerve can be exDlained by the of Springfield and North easier turns at the intersec- midst ola.majpr'krought.;: •'(•• : Thajiks again, choir- memtiersr following. If the proper position or flexibility of the spinal and the density figure is extrapolated nation in density, Rhode Island is se- -Spring, 198A: Flooding plagues • Union avenues. Homer J. tion with Main Street, now from the equivalent of one square cond with 912 people per square mile, madrigals. You're the greatest>k ' THE PLACE: THE HOLIDAY INN RT 22 vertebrae are altered, it is possible to "pinch" or irritate trie northern New,Jersey, causing Mary and Chuck Goodfellow ACCfflENTS nentes as they exit from between these bones. The opening Hall, the observant historian, called North Union, the hew mile. followed by Massachusetts with 741, more than $50, million in THE PURPOSE: EDUCATIONAL Connecticut with 647 and Maryland ,,,•>: ••: AnitaandKarlPfeil for [the spinal nerve is distorted when the vertebrae are recalls that the township's curve at Mayor's Park is Cranford's density is 5,007 people damages. " ' " .; AnneWalsky ON THE JOB INJURIES • SLIPS S FALLS first developer, Alden making it easier for turns on per square mile, or almost exactly With 442. OPPORTUNITY misaligned causing pressure on the delicate nerve tissue. -Spring, 1985: _?>oiighjt; coridi- , V^-l'C-"- i• '••:. '•",'':,] /Bob-MacDonald • JI When nerve irritation takes place," the most common symp- Bigelow, laid out ato Springfield, taking some of five times the state average. • • ••• •". .••:•• ..?•:'• • '-S.A,. tions Worsen in northern New fllL DnTlflL CONSDITflTIONS FBEE Come to see and hear the nation's leading experts describe a niost tom is pain and discomfort. . . Jersey; ;•;••);!;•> Marlborough Street which the motoring pain out of the Parents must hel revolutionary development being monitored by the U.S. government ;5faiv on a \direct'line itfsn)ndog tt-egfeHaU f notesVihat- thfe|i ( C t0 1 8 1 5 %fl?i^fWf** ^H*^ ^W i^aiiiiirforrotfy |North and Springfield up- to new triangle at theRcuryeiis iiji' NO i his Marlborough House, reasonable proximity to vided each Spring for I CONCEPT: THECELLULAR APPLICATION disic problems, whiplash injury, poor pdsturfe, arthritis; bone where Cleveland Plaza now Bigelow's original intersec- '''.i'U'^i'-i): •:•:,• •:,• ,_! ..^^^^iijftJil'grade students w|io ?:. Because -yoiir Jfiitur^ Will *b disease? antj ;• spinal -' subluxa tions - (misalignments of food and laundry chemist 1 1 stands. You can take a long tion. Two good turns, inter- wifeh ,to participate. The bicycle i /. .•.'''•'.'•:, ••'._;. effected, whether or not you will be one off thth e 43% predictedit d cellular vertebrae). •.. ] look up Centennial Avenue rupted by a dog leg deserve a rodeoJs an excellent opportunity for N By STUART AW-JREY Health sent health officers jijto food telephone users by 1993. . As can be seen, there are many causes for this condition. from Lincoln Avenue and see third good turn: how about a Caught between unfresh food arid students to practice the necessary However, as a Financial Planner, I am bringing to your attention, stores and restaurants on a; sulfjte skills to bike safely. It is therefore essential that a thorough examination beperr that it, too, was also laid out little marker on the traffic dirty waterk humans around here are hunt. The food census sleuths come caught; a method by which youcannow take advantage of an investment < i^Ji :•':.>.'•>. formedjojdeieci:the_cause-0f- the. nerve irrita tion; on a direct line to island desigjilting^-Jt _|j;<_iin&._:m_Ul E-_.p.iBrjshable-.-tli&.n- up-with reports thatwhite powder is" throlJ 1 a Haidri9 Glazer & Kamel opportunity that will result from the impact on our nation's cellular. ., Marlborough House A couple ''Marlborough Triangle? " perishabfe£~Don't feel sorry for being usjBd._Meantime, - the water* «••"__.'_--"•' 8* course, which' required I.'-J:•.••• economy^——— ^ " •--.•• : . A doctor of chiropractic specializes in spinal care. He or yourself. Just feel perplexed while company is_.distr4butirig--TTust- Learii how others will make big profits with little or no risk. See • she is expertly trained to evaluate and treat spinal pro- you don't eat or wash, and start look- rejnover, also a sulfite, also in white *" ; "v use turn signals, one student asked, and hear about one of the most exciting investment situations blems. If you suspect you have a pinched nerve problem, a ! State Sen. C, Louis Bassano on the- f'Do we have to do this in real lifet" ing for a chemist who seeks office tor powder. v available today. " '". • ' chiropractic consultation should be seriously considered. a post on the utility board ..___-.. This may be one of the last 3 to 1 leveraged (like your own home) Appearances dictate alir.The police^" By'1990,"water expertshope priori-Parents, please do your par! and •>... '..'. • ;'. -,i ".•.•*•';',;-'.--—. investment opportunities before the contemplated 1986 tax revision Here's the dilemma: the water have a thing about white powder, and ty projects of. the mastejrjjlan. will be. reinforce bicycle safety rules, with (Dr. Burdulia maintains an office for the practice of company is serving up sulfites to with the utility pushing it and federal , act. Chiropractic located at201 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ • 276-4971) keep your, clothing pure from rust completed so anythreatrof future your children. food agentssniffing it they're bound droughts will be eliminated well into Elaine B.Morehead This is NOT a security. This is NOT a tax shelter that is emanating from its pipes and to come up with a new cocaine the federal government is sending the year 2025. We are way ahead of - • Orange Avenue School But it IS one grand OPPORTUNITY... epidemic. schedule on' water projects. .•.''• Safety Chairman your local health officer ou' to your However, Department, of En^ To obtain a lifetime income "in the big numbers" which could local food establishments to make Batten down your laundry hatch, ; make the N.J. Lottery winnings seem like....entertainment money. war on sulfites put in foods to keep keep a lid on your food processor. If vironmental Protection officials say Give 'em a High-Income Portfolio of them looking fresh. • detectives show up, wear red levis the current drought has caught us by Be curious, be wise, but above all...BE MY GUEST, MODELS • ACTORS and a brown kaleidoscope^'shirt. surprise. ' ' ,.; ; ""'•'• .••.•'•'•'\;.".,' .•.;•':'•' U.S. Government Securities- ft^ore specifically, the one is giving > To upgrade, and' .expand wateri; •;;, barrels boor Prize: A valuable and very special surprise. out a compound containing Isodium SerVe grey mashed potatoes, limp* SUMMER OFFER-] shrimp, blackberry wine, oversteam- systems that halve beerf:i.n:existence ^'^view of the situation 40 years ago the Investment Safety Standard of bisulfite and sodium hydrosulfite for many years andhayesinipli;beeh :• this month as expressed by ih's war- Please call (201) 276-8870-1-2 while the other is taking steps to rein ed Cauliflower arid smoked salmon the World-with Added Features • ' in advance for reservations to assure admission. from rusty cans.; ' , worn out is not something that can . time newspaper called GARWORDS PORTFOLIOS them'in. ' . > take place overnight. We are making -which ^as, distributed to local men White, the symbol of purity, is.flow Such an array of controlled ( ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES, Registered Investment Advisor jy«*•<•";, i' wf."--*! progress, however, until all^^ these ! aniwopi^hin the service, aroiind the whitener, f6r .laundry, or "color ..dangerous, substances, worn exter- projects are completed our water globe! "•''• , 191 North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. 07016 521 1/3 OFF retention," for 'food. The federal nally and consumed internally, won't supply will remain vulnerable to the we cj|n honestly report that V-E Head Shbtsj&jCornpqsites Food and Drug Administration .has guarantee your life, or your sanity. whims of Mother Nature. ^ •;,• ; v^ljjijji^s•made no; difference as far as through the state Department ofi' But it will provide an iron clad alibi! : Prices regularly start at $65 r --/y.;;' r :;;th6:wprker«;are'concerned.-Things JUNE. JULY & AUGUST ~: "are humming right along the same as 4~*: Didll't Hia_te :'• S^f.^ ty was announced: Only '••;;• this, time we're not sending war ultimate For Information or appointment the pool material in l\yo directions. It's all go- i. > _ V I- ;hiscahbe CALL BOB DEASY: 272-4455 1 This new curve at Springfield and KJorth Union avenues is at- .To'theEditbr;:-':;''^';;;, y{;; ,-::;•.;.•.,•-r^-" ^ ^ freight rolling in the op- 15 Alden St • Cranford tempting to smooth the traffic flow in the area just as Alden I am a yery;conceynted'residerit of Bigelow tried to do with the 19th Century road to his house at Cranford; On May 20 1 ^ent to' the the site of Cleveland Plaza, left rear. How about giving the Cranford pool to enroll ift the sum- gfreisl ASSIGNMENT.. triangle at right a "Marlborough" designation? (See commen- mer program and much to my sur- STEVEN LIEBERMAN tary on this page). rise T wgg ipfoimifiri thpr* HFP nn- Pharmacist DEGNAN BOYLE more memberships available. The attendant at the pool informed me The TVust seeks ' does not only refer to quired to pay the remain- there was an arti^in The Chronicle . e the roads homework given by a ing 20% and provide cup of experience ^ stating the fact that the.re';.was.V-i'•; toproyide: teacher. It also applies to Bell's Pharmacy with a limited amount of memberships Icjft./" Union County government is Highinriome billing Medicare. If you or prescription from their For the first time, the themselves. A cup of ex- But unfortunately Iain employed fiin -="-*-• 160 miles of roads and pThesaifetyofa ; someone you are caring physician to be submitted municipal pool membership, perience- blendecl with a time and I have twio children who I: started checking portfolio of securities for is covered by to Medicare. Some home lists filled ahead of the pools tablespoon of spring promo- .give my undivided attention to when ns with a racked by the IIS. ' : I am not working. The'only news I team iEdyard: Slomfcc..-,,.., Medicare, it may be im- care products are not tion and a dash of warm vicei chairtnan, says that ^it it portant to know that Bell's covered by Medicare and know about is whatt I ;ljear, pn the agencies : Cfjf Cranf orb Chronicle weather put the rolls at the radio and from word of nioutb From,: bridges Pharmacy accepts assign- there are restrictions on Bevrrley Awbrey fubllibrr. legal limit a full four weeks friends iri Elij-afceth ~ Rre8eryatiorj of capita! ment. In 'simpfcr forms ——the-length-of-the~rental" . . Adv«rU_lnt< Director ahead of the first dip. Last Bell's will always bill period on some equip- ROSELLE PARK Sluarl Awbrey Editor . Union-Gounty^area ROSELLEPARK ' " « N*w. Kdllor year many who waiteckuntil 1 • Rea^iy liquidity. Medicare directly fpr any ment. PICTURE PERFECT tisement offering memberships to all ^ ,A,v. ,--! surfaces. ? Louis _,,>JcIlcriia_, -lltperUr the-wea thernmovetf them" to £ including phecHwrj|ing Und- <>arglulu AdUI other residents in the Union Coynty Coletti, county manager, promising covere d medical lequip- BELL'S PHAR- BENDER SECTION Susan llahn Advertising S.1*. sign up overheated the gover- This Dutch Colonial, is" priced Mlcbelr Brrmtrln Adv-rllslntf Promollon» ar^ea.' ' ' ' ••••••••- strict enforcement,,said "overweight To learn mdre, complete and raturh this coupon today! ment. MACISTS are happy to This cozy but spacious Col- 1 right. , Walking distance to Kloiw V. Wall Butincu Manager ning body as well as their own Viola tions have been non-existent on ' VHP 'Wiw'lWI ' IMH| .•!•>' WBi; tkWtt\ 9K/it WKtk" )Hpi WRl •• "W V-PI MB tlM ''M Medicare will pay 80% • clarify these and any onial home has so much to of- C. Sally Hlood Production Manager Cranford who have alreajdyjbelbriged buses and trains. Living room bodies. This led to emergency to the pool were 'not.1.notified ^by our roads and bridges until of fhe cost of equipment other questions you may fer. Beautifully landscaped, Nancy < with fireplace, exceptional kit- memberships which, if the phone-calls or letters.'Is it,-.,..,..,.,,. now...overweight trucks pan severe- such as wheelchairs, have about Medicare bill- .j8JofiL.ptJbl Trg Scbwlndinger, Circulation Manager . heat had stood up, could have there is a lai'ge number of Cranford Cranford, NJ h5GlHd living room with fireplace, for- The Cranford Chronicle is published walk erSj__c^o^mjwJLea, __ ing.-Let us worry about S $121,000. every Thursday by Awbrey Com- overcrowded the best waters ^residents the pool is turnjngdown,or is ouk- belief that those who do the hospitaToeds or ostomy the paper work and assist mal dining room, eat-in kit- munications in New Jersey Inc., a cor- '•Js. it because the administration is damage should pay for it." _ poration at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford this ^ide of the Atlantic supplies. Medicare pays you in any way with your chen, artist studio with N.J. 07016. USPS 136 800. Swimmers „ ^fim___tQ.,. haifi I >__i-_ Y^|5,pleaww^me;to I home health care needs. 10 offices io serve you. cathedral celling and 2 large Mb^lU from outride residents in other cities. • High Income OovernhientThjSt, Including * pfO8pectus. The • ;, • for both rented and pur- skylights. $175,000. "New JerseyTpress Association, Cranford learned the hard way that it 1 chased equipment The Depend on us - we care Chamber of Commerce, National Press "^ "Iri am not the only concerned resi- . For insomnia • pro_i^u8ccntalna^we(rorfipl8telntofm«tlon^c^ " Association, •.•„.'• pays to sign up early. The dent of Cranford then I want to know | dHargea and expenses. I w)ll rfad(t<»r8fu||y More I Invaatpr , | Medicare patient is re- about your health. Subscription rates by mail prepaid government expanded';. the if anything is goitig to be done to •John Wltheringion, school one year, within New Jersey $12.00. out CRANFORD legal membership limit \ alleviate this situation^ Is. the a_- board president, at ihe end of Q •.'•. ;|.V'. •••••-; A,;' •;':.;'• ••.-.,'•>:." -'--J-V>"'''---••'..''•".••-1".'• •"-'.':•-,-''-'-'."."',"• •' ', :'' ''••'•',. I of state $15.00. ' thtee-hour meeting last week 530 South Ave. East A All material copyrighted 19* by slightly and seems inclined to ' ministration going to open member- A.C.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper tor hold to it, which would be pru- ships to Cranford residents again or commenting on the Service* the BOYLE Cmntord, Kenilworth and Garwood. Se- , dcop;a non-resident jq order for pur school's proposed cable, televi- F^EALTUMS 272-9444 ' cond Class Postage; Paid at Cranford, dent The first come, first r New Jersey, 07016: Tele (201) 278-«000. own city dwellers to enjoy our. " - sion station could provide- Pharmacy POSTMASTER: S.ejid address served principle^ has been, THE SIGN OF EXPERENCt- w 17 N. Union /Cranford 276-0062 ci •^i^^^^^^^^, » ^^^ ^* ^^ V ~~ . 7 ^^ ~^^ • ^r ^^^1* - *^^|P*VHVHWV ' ^^ Miss Norma Padua meeting and charge everyone $10. as fl cure for insomnia." > Open Tues - Sat. 8:30 a.m. -10 p.m. • Memorial Day B - 2 1 £ spring recipe this year. 27BurnsideAve; •:fr:*m*:wx-x*:*:*x*:^^ .. .'-tt. :,„••- i\ *^4#r&t^,^^^^^>j#%i^^ .'i^iini^ilZS^^^i^ •'•7fT Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 Sopliomore's batik selected Pirate Kinglets Ifye pace Granford Hall volunteers for Congressional exhibit for a rollicking recognized for ByD.L.BENTLEY pirates, some of whom^dgubled SPECTRUM Lorraine McKenna, a sophomore Rinaldo's guest for the June 26 In celebration of Nursing Home ford Hall's nominee for tbe volunteer equally well as Uie constables^along f, May 23, Week, Cranford Hall Nursing Home award given by all New Jersey nurs- at Cranford High School is the winner ceremonyjnJjKps^gtonopenjng the ford With \h+ fell^jrfjfajor _of the art cmt^e^ptLSB^saesLby recently honored its volunteers at a ing homes. CfeneraliStahley, provTded attenter- luncheon. Volunteers received cer- The youngest volunteer, Christine --R^T^MatffiiwjUnaldo for studgnt^ ..-XheJocal-competition attracted en-T zance" is a show stealer anda prime taining musical backdrop for the ac- "frbmihe 7ffi Congressionardlstrict. tries from 51 students: The winner BFive first jpnbses awarded to tificates of appreciation and hour Di Loreto, an eighth grade student at reason for theatregoers not to miss tion of the play, carryings the_au-- bars for their service. St. Michael School, received a pin for Her winning entry, a hand-printed was announced at a reception Friday |—-this prodixcUm~t-~^~^-p~r~7 "aTenoF through jhe play with some textile batik, will be taken to at Schering Corp., Kenilworth, where rather exceptional comedicvover- Grace Depa, director of recreation, spending each Saturday playing Hertzdg - is daijhing and presented certificates to Church bingo or other games with the Washington in June for display in the the works are displayed. charismatic, exudinga sensual quail-, tones. ,. "• . • ' •".-••.;.-.••»: ' I in state competition i U.S. Capitol complex along with art Lorraine says she /has always liked Special mention should also be Women United and St.Luke's. Even- residents^ ty that sets his performance apart. •. Four members of Wednesday Mor- third place for Ann Staiger. . ting Guild. Both groups have monthly [from other Congressional districts art, which is her favorite class at His stage presence is of the same made of the fine performance of j.ning ClUb were awarded top honors Honorable-mentions went to ; across the country. Lorraine, the school. She took art lessons at the Dave Luessen as the police sergeant, birthday and bingo parties: high caliber {is his -musical talents r fop-five entries in the arts compete Staiger- for her accessory entory, a duftteCTshonoiwrforgtv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Community Center when in elemen- and it is a pleasure to watch him per- Edward Dybas as Frederic and (Bear- ! tion of NeW. Jersf y State Federation rain hat; to Mary Spicer_for McKenna, 17 Hamilton Ave., will be tary school. She also plays the guitar. da Czyborra as tfie pirate's ntttd munion and conducting rosary ser- form, "/•• •-;,;:••'•• .'" ' .••".•••,'•• •• _-j. • of Women^sClub amicb and sleiicllT;iass; and tor . vices were: Vincent Darnels, Martha The audience velyn Dowling had two blue rtb- the club's press book prepared by Gallagher, Rose Estwanick, Dennis I acting "ability In a production of this size, it would I bong for her tole and theorem entries, MtesWalker, r •;;.-•• Webster, Anne Kessler and Marion especially after his rendition of "Oh, seem difficult to stage at CDC, but the latter given a "perfect"" 100 pef- Margaret Conley, WMC president, Vossler. Far Better to Live and biff! and "A the direction and choreography prov- Lcent, rating. Others were Helena and Miss Walker, communications ' Honored for providing recreation ; Ron Spinella, a social studies the Clark Historical Society last ed a stable base for the performers. teacher at Cranford High School, and night The students researched Rollicking Band of Pirates We." ' p Macklin with 100 percent for novice chairman, were delegates to the activities at the home were: Carolyn members of the CHS Jerseymen's gravestones carved in the Elizabeth Christopher Felnthel, 4, recently appeared on Romper Room Mary. Morris; as the female lead The choreography by Michelle | needlepoint; Barbara Walker, 100 NJSFWC convention, attended by 881 Adele Grande William Aldredge-Marcelle Sommers Vollero, Lynn McWhirter, Charlotte ,Club presented a slide lecture ori old area between 1746 and 1788. with Miss Mollie and Doobee. He did exercises and played MabeLis one of 10 actors making a -Massa is well balanced and allows all ' percent, color photography advanc- clubwomen. Margaret Coe, Sixth Mueller, Mary LaRocca, Carolyn games. He is the son of Nell and Barbara Feinthel,, 828 debut at CDC. She, along with the 34 actors to perform on stage at the | ed, and Doris Taber, 95 percent, foi*,a District literature chairman, par- May, Leonia Weigand, Andy Barna, gravestone carvings at a meeting of metalwo'rk plaque. . .'..— .»•'.,' Aj ticipated in a workshop on that topic. Springfield Ave> . f otheth r new membersb , dididd an excep- same time without upstaging each Joyce Durras, Jane Pankuch, tional job, earning this production A Second 'place was awarded to NJSFWC has made a $100,000 Margaret;Ann Gerlack, Ernie Bob PellSi who also portrays Margaret Coe for her original. pledge to the Statue ot Liberty-Ellis wed Glenn Lewis William Aldredge Stakiis" Mary Gerlack, Cecile O'Con- MOORE'S'' library Friends Her voice is powerful and she prth Samuel, the Pirate King's lieutenant, i needlecraft floral picture with 95 per- Island Restoration Foundation to be Mr. and Mrg; Joseph Grande, ner, the' Garwood Pre-School jects her character well both vocally added some fine touches to his direc- jeent score. A tinsel painting won raised over two years. Fourth Avenue, Garwood, announce become engaged Mothers Club and their yolmgsters, TOP QUALITY; plan NYG cruise as well as through her movements. It tion as he has done in numerous other the engagement of their daughter, Ann Campbell, Sandy Feldman, Joan is immediately apparent why sheCDC productions. " , Adele, to Glenn Lewis, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sommers, Urbanski, John Liennard,. Frank Officers installed for Walnut PTA lll^Elmora Ave., announce the The Friends of the Cranford Public was cast as the free-spirited younger Cranford Dramatic Club can be Mrs. Chester Lewis, N. 9th Street, McSweeifey and May Block. . daughter even'though she has not especially proud of this .production. New officers of the Walnut School Amy Beth Bradley, Erin Meyers, Kenilworth.. . engagement of their daughter, Library will sponsor a benefit 1 Residents of Cranford Hall also performed on stage previously at The cast performed admirably and PTA were installed at the school's Alissa Tears, Sabina Garbowski and The couple are graduates of David Marcelle, to William Aldredge Jr., daylight cruise around Manhattan on Carrie Higgins, presented the colors. son of Mr.and Mrs. William were honored for their service..Mary CDC.. / :'. •••'•.••••.. • '• the orchestra further enhanced the spring concert last night);: l ih hLjJGd Saturday, June 8. Departure on the * Brearley HighJ3cjiooLJVftss^rjande_ ^Aldredge,. 32 Hemlock Circle. Busicho, Pam Sooey, Mildred "Pirates of Penzance" is a whim- high quality performance. The They.are: president, Joan Weeks; r Armeno and Marie Bock received Sea Explorer Ship Thunderbird will Gilbert and Sullivan-production can • first-viee-preSidentrStella"Sile6; se- thp-Wpnifip—•— ~~~ isempldyea as a computer operator- Miss Sommers was graduated W- Jbe'atjroon... - J . J sicallylight operetta which offers the cast ai widef range of style in which to be seen Friday-and Saturday nights • cohd vice president, Margaret Gor- me evening. . for Adler's Jeweler. Her fiance is Mary Forcey received certificates Frank McSweeney.a volunteer ~ The cruise will not only include practice their craft; The band of at 8 p.m. through Junell, ___„.; - _dc*;--^niroV-vice- president;-Joseph_ . , ..,; . employed"~by~the Gnr views of Manhattan buildings, and Carolann'"Aspcay,~'_vocaL-music—mssf-aTSi«wiiruF«»T«" while Irene Grabowski received a at Cranford Hall, receives cer- -GallucdT-treasurerr (SihnjTlVeber; . "ti » • • •«» - i •• i •• menThie oweddini rUDiiog worKsis,planned-for-Jun. e College this June with a B.A. in -bridgesr-buHt will alsoinciudela. speech and hearing. She will be cer- certificate for her weekly discussion tificate from Grace Depa, recording secretary, Carolyn teacher, and Lorraine Marks, in- 1986. . groups. Mrs. Grabowski will be Cran- director of recreation. -catered buffet luncheon. The Chelland, and corresponding strumental music teacher, presented tified as a speech correctionist and Thunderbird, a 65-foot diesel- secretary, Sue Higgins. , a program by third graders. Elaine teacher of the deaf. She is employed powered converted tug boat, is a unit Members of Brownie Troop 50, Cohn, art teacher, had student work Chinese auction by the Middlesex County Educatiohal of. the Sea Scouts. It is crewed by displayed. . ._ Services Commission as a speech young men and women and Coast correctionist. Guard licensed adult skippers. Four Seasons installs officers here on May 30 . Mr. Aldredge was graduated from The fee for the cruise, including the The Four Seasons Garden Club in- for the "Train a Teacher to Teach a. A Chinese auction is scheduled Cranford High School in 1982 and is buffet, is $17. Reservation forms are stalled hew officers at.a,meeting Child" fund. The horticulture com- Thursday, May 30 at 7:30 p.m. at the attending Union County College part available at the library desk. Checks last week at the home of Dolores mittee, under the direction of Lor- Community Center on. Bloomingdale time. He is employed by Budget should be made payable to the Waters. . raine Kiernan, ha> planted Avenue. It is sponsored by the Ruth Rent-a-Car of Newark" as a service Friends of -the Cranford Public The .slate is: president,—Marge geraniumsrat Mayor'aPark. Estrin Goldberg Memorial (REGM) -representative. Library! . j Clay; vice, president, Re Wozniak; A plant exchange took place at the for Cancer Research. Admission is $3 The wedding is planned for June 21, second vice president, Eloise Wall; conclusion of the meeting;: Loretta and all proceeds go to cancer 1986. treasurer, Dorothy.,McCoy; recor- Reilly was co-hostess and Mrs. Wall research. ' • ding secretary, Louise Saa|, and cor- made the table arrangement; MOORWHITE" responding secretary, Joan Essig. Resident elected Births PRIMER The club will send a donation to the Square .'dance'. MOORE'S' OIL BASE New Jersey School of Conservation Victoria and David Dell of Alkyd Based Primer MOORGARD' LATEX HOUSE PAINT to state council Michigan announce the birth of their •The Y-Squares square dance club first child, Dustin Ryan, on May 5. With Excellent Hiding, HOUSE PAINT High Gloss, -..', -I..'..,..,-;..CAST-EXTRAS~~;h-r :[ ^' wiU have a graduatesdarice tomor- Protective Finish. Carol Thee of Cranford was elected Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Leveling &• Sealing. Low Lusfre Finjsh, MOORGLO* LATEX ^ Circle.Players of Piscata,way need row at the, Carl Kumpf School; to the state council of New Jersey Lasting Durability. Richard Briscoe of Cranford and Mr. HOUSE & TRIM PAINT extras to round out the,castof its \ Mildred Terrace, Clark, at 8 p.m. AH Junior Leagues. • and Mrs. Robert Dell in Michigan. graduates in the vicinity are urged to Long Lasting Colors OUR children's theater production in June She will chair the state training A daughter, Melanie Joy, was born of "Cinderella." Call 968-7555 days or attend in order to sharpen dancing - M Benjamin A „ In A Soft Gloss Finish. HIGHEST CONGRATULATIONS committee, which conducts sessions May 10 to Wendy and James (Chip) 756-6863 evenings. . skills acquired during training. for league members Who are trainers Nolan of Millville, Pa. Grandparents Moored QUALITY GRADUATE in areas such as facilitating, are Emil Kaiser of Kenilworth and EXTERIOR volunteer, career development, Geraldine Nolan of Millville, Pa. PAINTS on your management by objective, leader- Robert and Carolyn Thomas of. P PRODUCTS jHERSHEY'S ship skills and conflict managejment. Locust Drive announce the birth of MASTERS! Ann Mineur Weeks, formerly of Cranford; directs the children's their: first child, Rachel Marie, on You did it and chorus of Westfield Symphony Orchestra in rehearsgj, fqf jDELICATESSE Hadassah tag days May 6 at St. Barnabas Medical .%. -yn, (The Roselje-Cranford Chapter of Center. Grandparents are Mr. and decorating center COKE •Din COKE HJadassah^ffl'Ifidfejor its tag days* Mrs. Brucu ,SteelorDf. Gfaolo^ % 1 for the benefit of cancer and heart Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Kenilworth. . Local youths in chorus of research.' • •.. ;.W. >..;:.•••••.: ••; , • 20 OFF Members of the chapter will collect A ; daughter, Jillian Alicia, was 325 West Westfield Ave. • Roselle Park, IMJ •245-7831 I donations at Pathmark from May 28 born May 6 at Overlook Hospital to Carolyn, Jim, Mr ' and Mrs. Philip Widdows of ANY to 31, at Kings from June 4 to 7, and at : ^^^H '""'* concert version of H Stratford Ter. She joins a brother, , Bi 3 liter bottle I Food Town in Clark from June 11 to The Wesitfield Symphony Or- chorus has been learning the score in COLD CUT ORDER 14. i Matthew, ,3Vi. Grandparents are Mr. Erin & Jeif With coupon • thru 6/7/85 and Mrs; JosephDeRosa and Mr. and chestra's June 2, concert perfor- Italian and rehearsing since March With coubprr* thru 6/7/85 FINANCE CONSERVATION P.S..Welcome Back mance of Verdi's "Otella" will in- under ttej^rjection-of-Ann Mineur Mrs. Donald Widdows,-all of Cran- This photo of Rocky Pulaskl, 5Vz, of Cranford Is reproduced In ^clude-a-chUdreri'schorus ot'25 area Catering — Nawipapars ' - l Delegates attend ford. ,;•' ';••:•••['.. • • '". '•;,-' Weeks, who grew up in Cranford. Party Platters — Sibil* Great Adventure's 1985 brochure. He's.shown enjoying a tubular children in grades 2 through 12. The Cranford children who will be sing- Sandwiches - Ourling Farms Milk slide.The photo was taken by his mother,; JoAnn, and was MEASURES AT VERY LOW ing are:Joanne- McDonald, Amy convention Microwave class selected by Great Adventure. : Holzapfel, Bonnie Allen, Lynn Pinto, "Open 7 Days A Weak" 8 AM > 10 PM Sat 8 - Til 7 PM -Maripat Brennan, Ina Giardina Carefree, Elegant Transportation and Tara Halgren. A class in basic microwave 502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-9328 and Jackie Berry are the local cookery will be conducted Wednes- Cleaning lessons at Reasonable Rates -r Mrs. Weeks, soprano, has an exten- -J delegates to the League of Women INTEREST RATES... sive background as a soloist in con- day from 1 to 3 p.m. and repeated 7 to Management and methods for 10and 17, from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. in the Voters of New Jersey state conven- 9 p,m. at the county Cooperative Ex- certs, recitals, musical theatre, and tion at the Livingston campus of removal of dust, dirt, spots and Cooperative Extension Service, 300 opera. She directs the Musical Club tension Service .building, 30Q North. stains within a home will be featured North Ave. E, Westfield. Call 233-9366 Rutgers University. Ave. E, Westfield. Registration is of Westfield chorus, the Cranford For further information on the, in three sessions on Mondays, June 3, to register. Jubilee Ringers, and is conducting limited to 45 persons and the fee is $3. LWV, call 272-8786, or write 35 Call 233-9366. Liinousine Service "Pirates of Penzance" for the Cran- afood Lovers Balmiere Pkwy., Cranford. -AS LOW AS 0 ford Dramatic Club this month. She has a master of music degree from Westminster Choir College and is a Lloyd J. Nimaroff, D.D.S. As part of our Conserve & Save $30,000 may qualify, for financing master voice teacher at Middlesex MEDIUM .The Dental, Practice - Jerome S. Forman, D.M.D. Program, working with the New •at 8.5 per cent interest for up to Arts High School She is the daughter Jersey Board of Public Utilities '•' • of the Late •>•.'./'.•.'•; ...; General Dentistry four years. of Dr; and Mrs, Henry J. Mineur of SHRIMP and the New Jersey Department of * Special Prices * ,-"ir~- . Cranford. 7 Dr. William Silvefihan For Adults & Children Energy, we're making no-interest These loans range from $500 to Atlantic City, Weddings, Moi-e than 150 guest artists and and low-interest loans available' Airports, Corporate Accounts, u musicians will be participating in the $4000 and may be used for Insu- stretch moUsineSi "Gtello" production which begins at 433 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH through participating banks for lation, caulking, storm or thermal V.I.P. Service '_J. : ^9??™?^ —--':~ TVrBar. Stere*;~ conservation improvement ; • 3 p;in. in The PresbyterianChurch in 2O North Aye. West windows and-doorsrwaterheater Information-call Westfieldrl4(rMountahTAve.7uhder IB. measures. t)A ^_._JA/caps,Jurnace-or-water heater— =- the direction of Brad Keimach 276-6652 music director. ^ : i • •••).' Any Elfzabeth town Gas residential replacement, low-flow shower- heads, faucet aerators and others. Soloists include internationally ac ; Hours By Appointment heating customer who owns the Established 1932 claimed tenor and Westfield resident Sofij $Kf(ley Crqt)s are in! will remain open home may request financing for Including Evenings & AH Day Saturday Joseph Grado in the title role; Na- : .• with I conservation h- to be eligible, you must first have tional Metropolitan audition Winner :|i: v;grecit'prices:'•;•;'-•;••;•.. ; improvement I a Home Energy Savings Program ROBERT Delicatessen Katherine Henjum as Desdemqna, measures. energy audit to determine which LET US WAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS and winner of the Pavarotti voice Dr. Jame* L, conservation measures will be rnost effective COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING competition Barry Ellison as Iago Customers with annual in your home. The audit, valued at $70, costs Tickets at $10 for adults; $8.50 for Family incomes under you only $15. GRADUATION ___. patient care, available by calling 232-9400. $OHDAV TOTTrioTe defaflsTsencTtfiFcoupon below or ENGAGEMENTS WEDDING 111 Wist 2nd Aye • Roselle '•'.:' ^ for financing for up to call Elizabethtown Gas Energy Conservation PARTIES Theatre party CRANFORD. SEAFOOD BUFFET six years at no interest. Center Toll-free: v .. 276-207$ N.J. " .- • CARVED TURKEYS • HOHS D'OEUVRES N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE Customers with annual • FINE QUALITY HOT & COLO MEAT PLATTERS No Coupons ~ No Limit - No Gimmicks By Appointment family incomes over 1-800-221-0364 Now Appearing In Our Lounge FESTWAl • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES / ' A special performance of the Cran- ' Tuas.-Sat. Every Sunday 1^8 PM • SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE ford" Dramatic Club's production of "NYFORCE 4VICKI.1" — — Rsssrvatlons Suflgutad —— •Pu-ates of Peniance" is. scheduled Frosh Shrimp • Clams on the Hall Shell CC 5/33 WEOONSS 4 ALL MON.SAT. 6 AM te 6 Ml Coming May 29 OTHER OCCASIONS SUN. 7 AM to 2 PM for Thursday May 3d at 8 pirn; af the CRANFORD • Yes! Please send me loan program information. " " • 232-0925 v (heatre, 7a Wirians Ave, r, ' v Evening Classes . ~ • - \J. Chef Carved — Mail to: Ellzabethtow/n Gas . • - : , . ^ Roast Beef and Rgast Turkey 113 QUIMBY STREET, WESTRELD The performance is sponsored by: SUPERB ^»?^r^r#Si!nincatkTO^^e^: - And r- . • • • ^»?^r^r#Si!nincatkTO^^ 1493 .: An Abundance of * day Club and isLopen to the pubticV Give yourself the professional advantage. ^BANQUET FACILITIES/ One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 . • • • •* ' Other Delicacies < children Tickets are |8 apd may Be purchased Weddings.* Showers 10 ^ Att: Energy Conservation Services M SHOW! Attend Job-related evening courses at Adults ••• • -Und* DON'T MISS THIS LIGHT-HEARTED OPERETTA &ttbe door. A wine and cheese party . Dinners BY GILBERT & SULLIVAN is included; • SATURDAY Berkeley, A. AS. degree and diploma Restaurant • Banquets .programs available. , 20 - 800 Persons I Account Number. • SABEHIIS/STALLED 272-4700 - .Janet Sabeh of Cranford was in* • Secretarial At Parkway Exit 136 * Cranford I Address. . ,. • stalled treasurer of the League for tiiks or Educational Advancement for comicbooks •baseball cards |;; Gty_J _L_ -State -Zip. J I Registered Nurses (LEARN) to present H Phone. • Fashion Merchandising From : MAY 18,25, JUNE 1...:...... , .CURTAIN8:00 P(M Super Colossal! CLASSES START JULY 8 Bruziek - writer for "THE RED TORNADO Maple & Ocean Aves., Wildwood, N.J. 08260 SUN: MAY28 ..:...:..:. i,...,.:....,,.. .CURTAIN 7:30 PM Financial Aid Available :^" FOR TICKETS * RESERVED SEATINQ CALL 276-7611 Coachman Inn • UNDERNEWOWNERSHIP-COMPLETELYREFURBISHED • \Elizabethtown Gas EVENINGS 7:30 to 9:30 PM you owe it to yourself to call: Located 100 Feet From Beach, Boardwalk & Amusements. ; ••''. .. '•'.. •{•• . • •.-..•. "•' r • •.' •" ' ,;-.: ';Since I85S CRANFOftD DRAMATIC CLUB'S ••••'•; PSrkway Exit 1^0 i (800)446-5400 Visit Our Restaurant Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner. fpr informptioripgll.,. Game Room • Sun Deck • Public Phones • Maid Service • Parking Available. i A constant source of corn fort MCK TO NATURE THE BERKELEY SCHOOL Call For Information Or Reservations - (609) 522-2940 • '.'A SutaWttfy of NUI CofpofjSllpfj 11 Walnut Ave • Cranford „ .-—r-Jteft FQC Department --—r- „ ^g 430 Raihway Ave., Woodbr1dQerN:d .07095 • 013 78 WNANSAVE • CMNFOHD 276-4270 -^ ^^M^^i^^imMMM^m^MiM^M .; ;' , . . .; , '; .•-:.:',..^ •••,/^.\:^S:ik..:..'^.^s^^^>,^^ d^^i&M±&&M^ _•'"'"' *V'""' -' Av .'. Page 12 CRANFORET(N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday', May 23,1985' Jewish war vets News of local residents who are serving in the military Elin - Unger Post 273 of the Jewish Holocaust rememberance committee CRANFORD ' N.J.) CHRONICLE War Veterans of the United States will be Major Jack Coulston, U.S. Government officials yield Navy seaman recruit Phillip Sand- Jr., son of Richard and Norma Hum- Naval Training Center, San Diego. received a master's degree in 1977 . will host their monthly bagel Army (Ret), a liberator of several lord, son of Mr. and Mr^.\PhJllip mel, 104 Orange Ave., has been He is a 1984 graduate of St. Vincent from Florida Institute of Technology, breakfast business meeting, Sunday concentration camps, representing Sandford of Cranford, was lawarded "decorated with the Air" Force College, Latrobe, Pa. Melbourne. ;'-"- • • '•:'}^} _ Htl yWKWHA^NrthtFife^ iiextTuesday 4he-Nayy League Hwior^Award for -AcMevementTMedat: at-Mountain~ "Paul 'OlA^aba^oti&xredTirXMF ~TTavy^eamaQ recruit Alali Jacobsr -Page 13 Thursday* May 23,1983^ Sha'Arey Shalom, Springfield, tion call 3TO-9188 or376-oS3f The annual Youth in Government having displayed outstanding Home Air Force Base, Idaho. The Warren T. Olde of 104 Hernirjg Ave., son of Haskell and Mildred Jacobs, 3 Presenting a program, of the ; . co,_ mayor; Stephen Dovidas, qualities of leadership, best express- medal is awarded to airmen for was. promoted in the U.S. Air Force Harvard Rd.., has completed recruit Day activities will be conducted borough attorney; JCate Feeley, ing the American spirit of hohor.ini- meritorious service, acts of courage, to the rank of first lieutenant: Olde is training at Navy-Recruit Training Tuesday when students will play the magistrate; Michael Ramos, police tiative and loyalty, and having set a or other accomplishments. Hummell a pilot at Moody Air Force Base, Ga., Command, Naval Training Center, Veterans booklet looms over salaries roles of government officials at the chief; Cathy Leonard, fire chief; Jen- high example for his comrade-in- is an airborne control and warning with the 347th Tactical Fighter Wing. San Diego. -. "Federal Benefits, for Veterans .-^-oranunenLpublications, Borough Council meeting and during nifer Saliski, borough clerk, and Eric and Dependents" is back again with iTtan be mirchased from the; arms during his training period for radar specialist with the 4492nd Elec- He is a 1982 graduate of Texas A&M Army National Guard,2nd Lt. can the day, Boyea, tax collector. The ^council the! Navy. He joined the Navy in Oc- tronic Combat Range Squadron. He University, College Station. James Lantz.son of Nettie Lantz', 15 a lower price for the 1985 edition,The •" - purcnasea irom for muiucipal employes The young officials were selected members will be played by Selina 88 page handbook, produced annually , D.C. 20402 at the xeduc- 7 tober 1984 fdr the Seafarer/Seaman is a 1978 graduate of Cranford High Clark St., and Albert Lantz, i; on the basis of Youth in Government Mancino, Maria Noble! John Kokai, John Sosnowskl, son of Walter and by the Veterans Administration and .50. The stock number is The Kenilworth Borough Council is pare with other towns." Brede said program. He is a 1981 graduate of School — 1-^-.-'- Mary Sosnowski, 1042 Raritan Rd^ Westfield has completed an armor of- printed by the Government Printing 'JSilSSwriKi gearing up for a battle on the1985 that he felt Bob Taylor, recreation essays. The judges were faculty Gianni Piccinihni, Billy Glyrin and Cranford High School in Cranford. Keith Walyus. son of Mr., and Mrs. was promoted in the U.S. Army to the ficer Office,..is-amondtho:most-soueht re"""!""":* municipal salary ordinance thatrnamay director, "deserves what he i8 get- members at Harding School and St. *Alejandro Borgia at next Tuesday's Sandford attenfM hnsir training-at—Joseph—Walyusr-r342—Lincoln-Dr;—ranknof^loTJel7Sds~ndwskITtraining at s a snF~^rm6r~5choolfFortKnox, Ky.Heisa surpassthe battle of the 1985 budget. ting. There's always something going Theresa School. council meeting. : Recruit Training Command, Great Kenilworth, has been commissioned dent at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., with 1972 graduate Joseph Benintente, councilman, a on in town." . ,..';. The 13 winners will have lunch at Lakes, 111. a second lieutenant^through the Air« the Army War College. The colonel School. Schering-Plough iuid will tour The magistrate and borough at- ' vocal Opponent of 'any bill, which tony Montuori. councilman, said torney participated iri municipal . Ken Iwanski, a 1984 CHS graduate, Force ROTC program, and earned a gives, raises to "part-time political Monday that he "leaned towardjbe- municipal offices. A & B Appliance The students, were selected for court Monday.' •'. recently completed advance infantry bachelor's degree at the University appointees all of whom have full-time edr. Tsa|arie8 for- municipal training in the Army at Fort Benn- of Maryland, College Park. Walyus is CLOSED jobs elsewhere," said Tuesday that appointees." < ••' their roles "at a drawing in the Parents, teachers and friends are tng, Ga. After the 12-week course of scheduled to serve at the Johnson MEMORIAL the salary ordinance will encounter "Nobody here does it for the borough clerk's office. Representing invited to the council meeting at" 8 the officials will be: Jennifer T.o advance infantry training, he attend- Space Center, Houston. ' • DAY GET YOUR GAS GRILLS & more opposition than the budget. money," he explained., "It's a Mabel Schoenleber, left, president of the KeriTIWorth American p.m. Tuesday. ..>- ed school to learn how to drive and David Fernandes, son of Mr. arid *. Th§ council discussed introduction prestigious thing tp be appointed. On Legion Auxiliary, stands before Memorial Day "poppy windoyv" maintain the Army's new Bradley Mrs. Manuel Fernandes, 185 North of a-salary ordinance for. municipal the other hand, should these people with, Rose Cassera, sergeant-£t-arms. The window, specially Fighting Vehicle. Iwanski is station- Ave. E, has enlisted in the Navy's ad- employes on May 13, but postponed be penalized by not getting a raise decorated for a holiday/oompetltion with other county aux- ed for 18 months with the Jth- Ar- vanced electronics program. He is at AIR-CONDITIONERS READY action pending.further study of the just because they are part-time, and iiiaries, is on display at Demeter and Sons Bakery, Boulevard: mored Infantry at Asaffenberg Ger- the Naval Training Center, Great Don't Wait Til It's Too Late salary guide. , have other jobs?" \ Photo by Greg Price. ' many. He is the son of Ed and Pat Lakes, 111. He is a 1983 graduate of. "It's, not e,ven the raises With regard to Benintente's motion Iwanski, 7 Locust Dr. Cranford Hig School. BAKE SHOP we've got the parts themselves I'm worried about," to eliminate salaries fpr the mayor ' Marine Pvt. David Severs, son of -- Navy airman apprentice Shawn you need for Benihterite? explained, "it's the and council,.-Montuori pointed out VFW, Legion announce the Walter and Catherine Severs, .19 Cassidy, son of John and Donna 7 LAYER salaries'." Benintente added that he that many council members use the Blake Ave., completed recruit train- Cassidy, 1 Garden PL, has completed CAKE ALL BRANDS felt at; least ten municipal positions sum for expenses incurred fulfilling ing at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, the aviation machinist's mate basic could be c\jt,' or have their salaries the office of councilman. "We use Parris Island, S.C. jet engine course at the Naval Air program for Memorial Day Reg. $3,40 s3.00 [^without'.affecting the opera- Ltbatmoney^fOE gasioattenddifferenU-- Me'hforfaTTDay ceremonies wilT Benevolent Association Local 135, the Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas Reilly, Technical Training Cehter, Mill- tion of the borough. meetings and functions, for stamps son of Thomas and Joan Reilly, 211 ington, Tenn. He is a 1983 graduate of 12 people and making copies., I don't think take place Monday at. 11 a.m. at;the Knights of Columbus Council 4186, This offer good Saturday only 27 S. Union • Cranford* 276-3939 think of,about Kenilworth Veterans Center monu- the Kenilworth Volunteer Fire Scherrer St., is on duty with the 3rd Cranford High School. _cut,li_anybos(y: iQitxouncilis.'maMng-any:_ i 1 H0UBS:-8:30V5:3O fti-f ment~33^S7 21st~Str"eetrTHeyrwiir be ' TJeparfmeirit ^nd its Auxiliary, the Marine Aircraft Wing at the Marine Navj^seamanJlValterJVfetzger, SOIL cadFjk^Frara,cuh 7 r Corps" Air Statibnin-Ei -Toro.-ealifr GfilMteSSUi Thurstil 8:00— ; jointly" sponsored~Bsponsoredn5y~VeTerahT"ofj n^nilwortn~Seniol crfizens Club, the 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat; 6:30-2 Sun cilmari. 'if they didn't like it, who Phyllis Baldacchini stated that.the Foreign Wars Post 2230- atid American Association of Retired He graduated from Cranford High Ave., completed recruit training at Sat 8:30-1:30 ca»^s, because we don't need them "borough couldn't; expect to attract School in 1981. Navy Recruit Training Command American Legion Post 470. Persons, the Homeowners Civic anywayanyway.. " Restated that he couldncouldn't qualitqy y peoplpp e to municipap l jobj s ' Michael Venezia, commander" of Association,- the Kenilworth Rotary Airman 2st Class Albert Lewis Jr., " i son of Barbara Lewis, 105 McClellan "see giving salaries to unqualified .without, offering a salarythat would the VFW'post, said the Rev, John and the Kenilworth Manufacturing people, never mind raises.".. compensate them for their time." Bickerstaff of the Kenilworth Com- Association. St., has graduated from the U.S. Air Ferrara added that he wanted to ''I think this salary ordinance will Force aircraft maintenance course munity United Methodist Church has Following the wreath-laying, the have the Police Department and the go down before it passes," she stated. been invited to open the ceremonies VFW will have its customary at Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas. Department of Public-Works "taken "And.it will be because of the grand- Airman William Schleckser, son of with an invocation. Livio Mancino, Memorial Day ritual, A combined out of the salary ordinance and made standing of certain councilmen who mayor, wijl make the opening squad of American Legion and VFW Suzanne Trujillq, 35 Burnside Ave., see themselves as. the saviors of a separate ordinance since their 1 remarks, followed by Tarn members will fire a saulte, and taps graduated from the U.S. Air Force K'enilworth." Inventory management course at salaries are already contracted. Why Engkilterra, state coordinator for the will be played:The Rev. Joseph Coda shouid-we hold them Tip with all of —Baldacchini-stated that she "will Nationl League of POW and MIA of St. Theresa Church will offer the Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. be ready for them' when they start Schleckser is scheduled to serve with this." '•.•-.? families, and founder of the Alliance benediction. the 2849th Air Base Group at Hill "The council's priorities are talking about these 'big raises' that for Concerned Americans for the Refreshments will be served after AFB, Utah. misdirected," Benintente stated. "A 'political appointees' are getting. I'm Release of American. POWs and the ceremony. In case of inclement few years ago, positions like the going to figure out the percentage of Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony MIAs. weather, all activities will take place recreation director" and the zoning each raise in that ordinance." Following the speakers, represen- inside the Kenilworth Veterans Tomato, son of John and Patricia enforcement officer received little or Vincent Foti, finance.. chairman, Van Horn, 336 Spruce Ave., Garwood, tatives from several- borough Center. Further information can be was promoted to his present rank nothing in the way of salary and we agreed that certain councilmen were organizations will lay wreaths at the obtained from American Legion while serving with 2nd Marine Air- always had people who wanted tHe looking to "riickle^and-dime" the foot of the monument. They include "commander Gerald Inch at the craft Wing Marine Corps Air Station jobs. One of the most hotly contested borough: .' 'You 're going to an- the American Legion Auxiliary, the Legion hall, 272-9747, or Venezia at Cherry Point, N.C. (He is a 1983 j positions on Jan. 1 was municipal ^gqnize^e people in these ppsitions, Borough Council, Policemen's the VFW hall, 276-9769. graduate of David Brearley High Don't postpone borrowing to satisfy your judge. At least three people were in- and forwhat.-a $70-a-year raise?" School. teriesCed in that position arid none of them was asking about the salary^" "If they've got a problem; with;the person in the position not doing the Staff Sgt. William Ricks, son of financing needs any longer! United Counties Benintente stated that "most^jf the Memorial Day 40 years Warren and Irene Ricks, 41 Second job, get rid of the person. That's not a hours, and mostof the work is put in good reason to get rid of the job," he Ave., Garwood, .was involved in a has slashed consumer loan rates!!! , by the borough clerk and her staff, NATO-sponsored exercise by par- said.-- •••••/ •.•• .•••' .• ..'•.. :...•'•/ .•,...... '•_ .: ;.*... ago was especially somber ticipating in the Army's return of the cpurt clerk and the secretaries." "They're the ones who should get "This seems like a case of 'save Memorial Day, 1945, was more sub- to be won, victory in Europe coupled forces to Germany (REFORGER) dued in Kenilworth than in many with the return of many veterans 1985. The exercise was designed to the raises. They're the ones who keep money no matter what it costs'," Fdti the borough going. They are the stated'. "Cutting salaries and posi- towns. Though,V-E Day had been an- gave impetus to the drive for a develop uniformity of doctrine, stan- nounced three weeks earlier, word Veterans Memorial -Building Drive.. dardize "procedures for rapid backbone of the borough govern- tions is going to demoralize the peo- NEW AUTO LOANS ment;" ; •'. • ' . '' ' •••:•' ple brother jobs. It might be just the arrived bankr in the borough of Leroy Glendenning, treasurer, said response to a crisis and demonstrate Keniiworth monument to war dead will be the scene of the an- •".'••'It's,', the job that has to be several deaths of local men in the the drive topped the $4,000 mark that , solidarity in •'•T* '.V- IV m. \: to Services after V-JE| Day Thursday, May 23, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 much to commemorate Thursday. M^y 23.1985 n at noon 4 t aDd bt i Memorial Day took on special WOUNDED IN AQTION'i Committee MSoViB, Sa^^°°n!, g* J^aUon^uaL 1 significarice^to Garwood-residents 4a Pvt. Vernon Comp'ton - ' years ago. The borough celebrated was'wounded'in' _, % the opening beforehand of a new Jiiria, according to a letter 1W,, veterans post and a new clubhouse by his wife, the formerEthel D^AVtu provide help with recycling and began thinking about the. end of Pfc. William Brothers of ffij The Borough Council ecology com the war. ' Avenue was also hurt there Mean can"t just drop it in our laps." Welcoming remarks will be K"eanWar' mittee, while agreeing that man- She said jGarwood collects about 54 Ako According to news reports, the Unie, word reached GaTWdodinnjJ" dated recycling is a necessity, plans made by Mary Guare, chairman sP^Wn? will be Sgt. 1st May ttatttadL Sgt. Thomas'3££ tons of garbage a week. The state of the Public Celebrations Com- ctoss William Lewis Jr.. station nature of Memorial Day observances to petition the legislature and gover- comnian( expanded and changed after, World was wounded in Germanyto^ferch .. nor for more help in implementing a would require 25 percent of garbage mittee, which is conducting the Jer.pf recruiting at the to be recycled in the second year of We ield War II. In 1945, the observance was He spent a month in jr hospital and ."proposed statewide, mandatory event. Dominic Carrea Jtnayor _ ?H Axjnory^ run by the new Garwood American /recycling law. the program, said Gurrieri, which returned to action, receivirift a pur would mean 13 tons for Garwood. tmSI^E^J^T^f Hotdogialdcolddrinkswillbe Legion Memorial Post 317 and its pie Heart:^e also held^U^e Combat •'': At a.,committee meeting last auxiliary. The event took place in 1 " hi the meantime, the committee ,wiu include the tradihonal^red, served after the services. Infantryman's Badge £nd ETO^ rib '• Thursday, it was decided to wait on will try to build up the existing volun-" Unami Park". Post Commander An- the local level to implement a man- bon and two Bronze Stars. W6rd v. Page 16 CRANFOIP (N. Thursday, May 23, 1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 17 Pool member ratios remain There will be about five residents membership.- to every three non-resident summer There was considerable turnover. pool members this year. This ratiojs Hicks reported, with 793 member- about the same as last year. - ships from last year not registering The ratio increases to about nine this year. However, the pools picked The IV residents to five non-residents when up 649 new memberships plus many PECMUV FOR SENIORS annual memberships are factored in 1983 members. The 1983 members Summer programs aijd services for r the total. Bob Hicks, pool director, who rejoined this year were not Cranford Senior Citizens at the Communi- • • • •JH• • YVETTE analjtzed-the^-tofals-afteF-the-pool- - eategorized-as-new members. Hicks ty Center, 200 Bloomingdale Avenue. All roster reached its limit a month said. before opening day. The ratios in- Following past custom, many of classes are free and will require proof of DANCE STUDIO clude memberships and not in-the 1983 members did hot renew until age and Cranford residency. 32nd Season dividuals. , the pools opened amid a heat" wave Annual memberships Which pro- -and then found the roster closed • KEEPING FIT WITH EXERCISE: Easy to vide a reduced fee for outdoor and in- That pattern was reversed this year learn exercises, set to music designed to UU$ la MttMtty Stfinmtr-fttsfom door swimming year round have Doug Nordstrom, mayor, reminded strengthen heart and lungs and improve circu- . Sessions: June 24 - August 16 been popular especially among would be swimmers who did not lation, Mondays 10:00-11:00. limited to 25. CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULT$ residents. About .one of every eight make the rolls this year to get fees in (2, 4,6 & 8 weeks) Vr REGlSTERfor Summer & Fall ^ summer memberships is an annual early next year. • AEROBICS: Designed for older adults to in- Ages 5-13 • Counselor In Training Available crease one's endurance, strength and flexibili- . : Free Door-to-Door Transportation ~ -^ BALLET * JAZZ • TAP •ACROBATICS .CALIFORNIA PJ*WWt Many sponsors help June 2 run here "t^^^^^feai^S ty. Mondays & Wednesdays 11:30-12:30. 654-9494 PRE-DANCE/3 Yfl. bLO$ • TAP/ACRO fOfl BQYS; L: Sponsors for tee-shirts include The Limited to 50. A number of local businesses and Office Restaurant, Gold Medal individuals are helping in the June 2 fss. t Nautilus, Reel-Strong Fuel, Chap PA &K 703, WwtfieW, New jertoy 07090 Summer Course begins June 10 Seventh Annual Chronicle Run which • LINE DANQING: Easy-to-learn rhythmic SSfjeaKer: Dr. Ralph Oriscello. man Brothers, Builders General Sup- dance routines done singularly, in pairs or in a TO REGISTER or lor brochure S schedule ( n is sponsored by the Cranford Youth .sprjlce recently to the Cranford Council and the newspaper. ply, Rankin Fuel Co. and an group. Tuesdays - Beginners 9:15-10:15. In- 276-3539 [fipf^ryi Club about cardiology anonymous sponsor. termediate-10:30-12:30. Limited to 50. •a$$•;:;importance of "self Contributors toward trophies ajid CINDY SMITH Home of Fusion D;in;:e f'iciitfe as sum on (..iiiic, i-.n .<• '. i r.r -awards-includer^BiachThaTisffies, h •.CERAMICS: Relax and learn a new hobby DANCE STUDIO 1 18 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD. M J Dr. Frank Krause, Goodman Realty, which brings out the creativity in you. 1 swap this weekend Tecknit and.Cranford Sport Center Wednesdays 9:00-11:00. Limited to 20; Sign up now for summer -Gary^PjtU^f^idMdtNil V •— ^-rf^ — - Small charge for materials. dance classes—_1^._ meet anfl car corral will run Satur- will* present a one-month free ... -v JOiikl& day and Sunday "at the former Jersey membership award to male sand A cool place on a warm weekend: Pat Garvin in shade on the Rahway River. Weather has'5« BRIDGE: "Jttj^ iiefit set here Central Railroad Terminal at Liber- >female winners. The Office will the bow and his brother Jim were among many favored sports, over past two weekends. I The Cranford indoor pool will t»e donate orange wedges. canoeists who took .advantage of water and relaxation learn a game that stimulates ththe CAMP HOOVER • • •• ty State Park. mind and offers a challenge. Thursdays. BALLET • TAP • JAZZ ihe site for the third annual Red The events are sponsored by Com- Forms are available at the Com- ^Crpss swim-a-cross on Sunday, June munity Center and The Chronicle ill Beginner 10:00-12:00. Intermediate 12:45- acrobatics • pre-school munipaw Commemoratives and The Chiropractor does talk show series TOE BESf FART'S •$ from noon to 6 p.m. The event will Friends of the New Jersey Central plus other places around town. 2:45. Limited to 40. .benefit the Red Cross safety prb- T-shirts are also available at the Dr. Michael Maiorano of Cranford,' 1 jgram.'Swimmers obtain pledges for along with the state Division of Parks newspaper. Pre-registration price in- air on local cable television stations^ tice on Staten Island, the program isji ARTS/CRAFTS: Be creative for all seasons. THE FUN and Forestry. 'Admission is $3.5© for a doctor of chiropractic, has taped • The show is titled "The Willpower produced by Press Broadcasting?; ADULT bach lap. Anyone interested in swimL cluding shirts is $5r several episodes of, a 15-minute talk Macrame, stain glass, egg decorating, or- shiing^F volunteering to help may call adults and children .'under 12 with Quarter Hour." Company, Asbury Park. \\\ You're someone special adults are admitted free. L Final details will be published in next show on dieting and health which will Maiorano has^chiropractic^rac- , • • naments, candlemaking/decorating, paper BEGINNER CLASSES 453*2500. •. • " . . t •••;•..• week's paper. •__ tole, candy making, quilting:, latchhookj,1&ead- ballet • tap • jazzercise ALL GIRLS GRADES 2-12 work, magnet art, cake decorating, string art and much more. Thursdays. 10:00-12:00. day - evening Swimming • Sailing • Gymnastics , Summer CRUISING... Limited to 25. Small charge for materials. Horseback Riding • Canoeing • Outdoor Fun WESTFIELD T GERALDINE NURSERY SCHOOL Computer Literacy • Dining in Our New Dining (Corner Forest & North Ave... Cranford) SEWING/KNITTING/NEEDLEPOINT,: Hall Overlooking Swartswood Lake Summer 1 Relax and socialize while you put your fingers 276-5053 ^ •.• ' ' •' ' ••'" .-•' a ., -.'•' " .•.•' • • ' SUMMER DAY CAMP to work. Thursdays 12:00-2:45. Limited to 20. CALL NOW TO REGISTER SESSIOW pATES-i985— SUMMER CAMPS JULY 8 - AUGUST 16 • AGES 2-8 > KinderKamp...... ; V.:.:'; v ; :. . :(Ages3-6) BEACHING r Small charge for materials. Session 1 • June 30 - July 6 1245 Orange Avenue • Cranford • Camp Blue Sky '....- (Grades 1 - 3) -Session 2 * July 7 - July 20 OR" SUMMER. DAILY SCHEDULE 9 - 3:30 TAI-CHI: Tai Chi Chuan consists of a series of ^ Session 3 • • Camp Horizon (Grades 4_-6)._. STAYING HOME? slow, fluid movements that develop total '_ Session 4 • July 28 - August 10V » SoocerCamp ...... (Ages 7 -12) EXTENDED HOURS ALSO AVAILABLE: 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. physical and mental well being while leaving- Session 5 • August' 1 i - August 17 • Junior Soccer Camp (Ages 5 - 7) one feeling energized and relaxed. This unique • Caravan Camp ...... -.,.. • • • (Grades 2 - 6) SWIMMING INSTRUCTION • ART Chinese art form provides a complete blend of , CALL WASHINGTON ROCK GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL • Karate Camp ...... ' (Ages 9 -17) BALLET • MUSIC • BAND • DANCING • CornpUter Camp ...... ;.,...... (Ages 6 -12) ARTS & CRAFTS • BARBECUES exercise, dance and meditation' which in- » Camp Eljabar - Resident Camp...... (Grades 2 - 7) CRANFORD TRAVEL Let creases agility and stamina and improves » Counselor-ln-Training. (Ages 13 -1.4) breathing and circulation*, Thursdays •Leader-in-Trainirig . . . (Ages 15 -16) ING. Help You ENROLL NOW! 11:15-12:15. Limited to 25. 4 Alden St Cranford Plan Your Monica Flynn DeubeJ, Director 276-2934 HEALTH EDUCATION, MAINTENANCE & SUMMER Wk 2J3-2700 276-7663 Trip Now! MONITORING PROGRAM: This service is run by the Visiting NurseSeH)i hiding in bushes By SCOTT BLUNDO round-trippers. The Cougars ap- A suspect In an armed robbery peared to be out of the storm when Elizabeth Tuesday night was ap- CRANFORD2 Scott Blundo thought he had made prehended in Cranford the next mor- Six hundred pay final UNION CATHOLIC 0 the last out of the treacherous third ning by Sgt. John O'Donnell. The Cougar baseball team inning by snagging a line drive in Lt. Jerry Andrews said two defeated Union Catholic High School shallow rightfield. However, much to Elizabeth officers went to the Pizza tribute to Tony Cerrato 2 to 0 on May 15. Eric Kleinsorgen the dismay of the SRO crowd at Hut at 8 a.m. with a warrant for the An estimated 600 high school thanked \he community. They have went the full seven innings to pick up Memorial Field, the umpire ruled it a suspect, Terrence Graham, 24, 40A jHends_and fellow, .athletes paid a asked for donations to a memorial the victory. Strong hitters for Cran- trap. When the final damage was ford were Jeff- Doherty,"Efwfn done in the bottom of the third inning, Pioneer Homes, Elizabeth, who was final tribute to Tony Cerxatp-ata ;fund in their son's name. It is being employed as a maintenance man by funeral Mass at St. Michael Church administered by Tony's high school Camacho and Jim Colaneri. Jim Lit- Cranford mounted an attack to get the new hut at South and South Union Friday. Members of his family par- coach, Chuck Ferraro, in care of 366 terio and Scott Blundo had one hit.back into the ball game. In the third avenues. When he ran out the back Main. St., LitUe Falls NJ 07424. each. In the top of the fifth inning, inning the Cougars erupted for six ticipated in the service. Ken Goldstein woke up the Union door, the Elizabeth officers called the The wrestling champion's former runs. Jim Colaneri singled to start local departmenWor assistance and "This is, a real devastating blow to Catholic crowd by driving a triple the inning^ Other hitters were Erwin teammates at Cranford High School us personally," said LSU head straight down the leftfield Jine. warned that the/subject was armed served as pallbearers for the 19-year- Camacho; • Frank Williams, Jeff and dangerous. C wrestling coach Sciacchetano. "He Doherty and Frank Williams con- Doherty, Jim Litterio, Ken Goldstein old, who died bfirijuries suffered in a, y,as one of the finest kids we've had trolled the outfield play, as Klein- and Scott Blundo. Solid defensive Police saturatetfthe neighborhood. vehicle accident in Baton Rouge, La., in our wrestling program. He was O'DonneU searched the parking, lot sorgen yielded only three hits. play was turned in by. alf three where he was a freshman at Loui- outgoing and really made a lot of CRANFQRD7 Cougar outfielders. Eric Kleinsorgen behind the business and found the siana State University. His college suspect hiding in a clump of bushes friends. He was so pleasant and LINDEINTO went.6 2/3 innings on the mound for coach, Larry Sciacchetano, and his outgoing that he made friends This game featured the "Mike one of his few. losses of the season. there. No weapon was found. The i LSli workout partner, sophomore ; suspect was turned over to- the everywhere." Reilly show." Reilly not only picked- « SEVENTH INNING STRETCH Elizabeth authorities. Det. Linn Lock wood of the Cranford police department shows a wrestler Joe Hadge, came to Cran- "This is a great loss to wrestling. up the victory on the hill, but he was "The Cougar record stands at 15-7 drug identification kit.to fifth graders at Hillside Avenue School, ford for the funeral after a service He was destined to be a future three'for four at the plate. Erwin and the team is coming down the Tania Mayer and Charles Baldwin, as part of-a drug education was-conducted a week ago Wednes- home stretch (if the season. Joe Bush, Fined $1,025 ! ' superstar. He was one of the hardest Camacho, Jim Colaneri and Jeff J prograrnvto all fifth graders In town. . - day at St. Alban's Chapel in Baton workers in the wrestling room and Doherty each had hits and four RBI's who was batting in the .320s until last Rouge. ',?:-. • Expo at Cranford High May 10 included a Milinda Green, left to right, are measuring we feel he had unlimited potential." betweenthem for Cranford. A strong week, will be sidelined indefinitely for lottery slips At St. Michael, Dominic Cerrato, Cougar defense held Linden to five because of knee surgery. Two "sleep- chemistry exhibit called 'Traces of a Vibrating wavelengths. Photo by Greg Price. ' Tony's older brother, said in a eulogy LSU reported that the Cranford Body.' Shari Weiner, Jennifer SmIJh and A Fanwood man has been fined Police chief asks gradsto freshman had won the Southeast In- hits and.cut down their two rallies in ing giants," Ken Goldstein and $1,025 for illegaipossession of lottery that his brother had begun experienc- !Xtfth_mmi)gs..u; ;-Erank-W illiamsr have not-been hlt-~ ing a spiritual reawakening in the tercollegiate Wrestling Assn. tourna- FBI agent speaks slips in Cranford. • ment and placed second in the CRANFORD 6 ting as they are accustomed, but _Jjohn._0._Merlp,_51,._224_ Herbert weeks before his death and read a let- KEARNY10 _should~be-ready-to-explode-jusHn Ave., pleaded guilty to the charge take thoughtful approaches ter from him on that subject(see Eastern Nationals. He finished with a -voted ,The_Coug3rs Jost-a-barn-stormer- time for the state playoffsTMikeTlell- to 200 Club and received the fine plus 18 months Robert_A. GuCT^,_jpolice_chiei, _of-their--own to be-maimed-oHcilled ^relatedjstoryfe; ly is still leading the Cranford bats in 1 Father William O'Brien, who con- freshman of the year by his coaches. Monday to the Kearny Cardinals, -~Bob-Ricks will be the- keynote—of^p^obation^ftvnriSuperior Court "issued a challehge^ to local high for no reason7other than a moment's tenth in the state. Strong the .375 range. Scotch Plains, Irv- Award ~i ~" ----- ducted the mass, cited the special He was , also -noted in Amateur—ranked ~ speafcer~at the" Spning^Valor "Judge Edward W. Beglin Jr. on May school students' to avoid carelessness fun or thoughtlessness." - Wrestling News as a top freshman at winds in rightfield helped Kearny ington and Rahway are all ahead for Luncheon of the Union County 200 in mixing driving and intoxication sorrow that attends death Cranford and the Cougars are set to Guertiri gave the following "especially in orie so young" and said 118 pounds. He had planned to stay in pick up a 6 t6 0 early lead/while hit- Club being held at L'Affaire Friday Sgt. Ron Coles cliased.: Merlo during the upcoming' prom, senior reminders: , i Baton Rouge this summer and train ting five extra base hits including two keep,their winning ways. Safe! Cougar Jeff Doherty slides into home as teammates, Jeff in Mountainside. through the downtown last Sept. 25 day and graduation periods. He said that "we have consolation- in our Ryan, standing, Ken Goldstein, with bat, and Jim Litterio, right, fajth'V ,'-•-• " ."--•- -; for next season. "We can't replace , Ricks is assistant special agent in and caught him on the railroad stairs hi a statement that national statistics Alcohol and narcotics do not make cheer him on. Photo by Jack Goldstein. r Pallbearers included present and him," said Sciacchetano. "He was charge of the Newark FBI office.- A at the Walnut Avenue underpass. indicate that traffic fatalities and the ' party. People do. Careless the heart and soul of our program. He native of Texas, and a graduate of Merlo was carrying about 40 football drunk driving are- on ^e increase drivers cause accidents. Have a good former CHS wrestlers Frank, and Cougar girls eliminated Tony Genova, Larry Montero, David is -exactly what we wanted in' our, Baylor University with a Juris Doc- lottery tickets at the time. after a three year decline. time and remember drunk drivers program—enthusiasm and Morris wins county title, kill. Alcohol. dulls.. the senses and Gelber and Greg LaVerda -who had torate Degree, his career in law en- "I am sure that i this year's intensity." . forcement spans 16 years throughout bike taken graduating class willfollow the tradi- turns people into fools. Life is for the shared triumphs in the sport with from counties in Softball the U.S. Ricks served on a team of • .' Oons set by the previous classes and living. Live to enjoy tomorrow; En- young Cerrato. The fatal accident occurred when By LIZ BALE Another brother Samuelrand his -hismotorcyclecbllidecrhead-on with and walking only two. The entire girls end with 10-1 record specially trained agentsVi assign- Several bicycles were reported not aUow themselves or their jyj[j^jjoyj[ojn^ejfajndjthin^ k beforeyouact r CRANFORDU wife, Stacey, read from the scripture a vehicle traveling in the, opposite team played well. This was the first menltoJhaDrug EnfbrcementAgenr stolen here injecent.daya..One ofvClassmates toget Into^a pb§fflon No one caf bring back a loved one or UNION CATHOLIC 3 By LINDA CIRILLO runners were Eckloff, Valeric cy. them is a Haro model valued at $800. where good times, experiences or friend. Good common sense does not in the Mass. The Contemporary lane, according to the account pro- Soriji Jenkins pitched a two^hitter tune a Cranford softball team made The Cranford High School girls' Wiseman, Carter and Faulkner. The Two Hispanic men were seen enter- memories will be marred by one per- kill/End your school years with fond Choir which included acquaintances vided LSU by Baton Rouge police. and struck out five batters to pace it to the semi-finals. Batting well for track team defeated Rahway Mon- team will be competing in the state ing the garage of the Lamb residence son's senseless act which cause one moments and memories. of the deceased, provided music. The victim's headlight was malfunc- the Cranford High School varsity _ Cranford were: Westra, a single; day 91 to 27, ending the season with group III sectionals Saturday at at 276 Bloomingdale Ave. at 11:29 Tony's parents, Samuel and Ella, tioning. softball team past Union Catholic Jenkins, two singles; Wicklem, a tri- a 10-1 record. The team placed se- Mendham. " a.m. Monday and riding off on it to Penalties for revoked licenses last week. ple; and Colleen Dunne, two'singles. cond to Plainfield in the Union Coun- the east. Leading the team- offensively CRANFORD 12 ty track and field championships Rallyer350 Club Show-took place at Union County College Sun- KEARNY6 Saturday. day. Joanne LaTorre of Cranford, secretary Of club, is seated in . A Westfield man was fined $1,000 Elizabeth, was fined $515 for driving were: \Liz Ball, with two ^riplesi a miniature replica of 1985 Indy 500 pace car. Her husband, Frank, AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION and ordered to spend ten days in the with a suspended license and $110 for, am more ifliaiikfu! for^everything' doUble::'and"dne~BBI; Kins Westra, The Cougars defeated Kearny after Jamie Morris won the county title, Players club president, is behind replica which belongs to their son, county jail after being convicted here notjhaving insurance. ,..,:- two singlesj a homerun arid tv^o coming back from a 3 to 0 deficit in throwing 112 feet in the javelin event. Frankie Jr. Drew Reilly of Reilly Oldsmobile sponsored show of of a third offense~for driving with a Dominic Cerrato presented a Holy Spirit I have, found my life RBI's; Jenkins, a single, a double the first inning. Jenkins went the Crystal Carter placed third, throwing of the week four GM models. Photo by Greg Price. : revoked license. Jerry Ma"nn, 126 On Maytl4 Richard Taggert, 177, eulogy at his brother Tony's totally different. I don't think and two RBI's; Lara Wicklem, two distance, striking out seven and a 107'6". Freshman Michele REASONABLE RATES Windsor Ave., was also fined $100 for Pershing, Iselin, was fined $515 on a' funeral. He said that in the last about partying or stuff like that singles and two RBI's; and Colleen allowing only two hits. Offensively, Faulkner placed fifth in the 100 meter dash, :13.1.. Mary Beth Eckloff The Cranford High School having an uninsured vehicle. Judge revoked license penalty plus $15 for' few. months of his life his brother any more. I am strengthened by Lahey, a single and a double. Jenkins also led the way with two players of the week are: Jeff •: • ' to •.-. -••,: ..::•• scored fourth in the 1,600 meter, 5:32. James Bell issuedthe penalties April contempt and $20 for not having an began experiencing. a spiritual God every day as I pray for help. UNION 3 singles, a triple and four RBI's; Doherty, Erwin Camacho and Dunne, with a triple and two RBI's; Carter edged out New Providence for 30. '...•. •-••'•-•.• insurance card, and Robert Rzeplin- reawakening which was express- I've learned to enjoy fellowship ; CRANFORD0 Mike Reilly, baseball, Liz Ball, In the same session Sophie ski, 418^Cenlbral, Westfield, was.fined ledtojiimjn weeklyJetters. The- instead of worldly ;desiresand I- Westra, with a single, a homerun and a fourth place : 15.7 finished in the 100 Newark • JFK • LaGuardia The Cougars were defeated in the meter hurdles. Linda Cirillo took Lara Wicklem and Sonji Jenkins, hAve., $515 oh a reybkedlicense infraction. older brother read a portion of am very happy. I read.the Bible semi-final round of the Union County two RBI's; and Wicklem, Ball and softball; Richard Herz, golf; . Unbeatable Service at " one of those letters, written six every night-honestly-especially Kathleen MoGovern, with one single fifth in the 3,200 meter race, running Tournament by Union. Jenkins went a 12:19. Lynn Perdek's 4'10" high Brian Whitelock and Chris Man- weeks before his brother's death, ' because I have a study guide. the distance, striking out 10 batters apiece. son, tennis; Crystal Carter and Unbelievable Prices Cash removed from wallets which he'said exemplifies Ms The girls' record now stands at 16 jump received fifth in the competi- tion. Mike Carroll, track; Lisa , younger, brother's spirit. Here is Let me share with you oneof wins and 6 losses. They played the ( Week i Thefts from pocketbooks and $350 plus credit cards and papers Was i 1 Tedeschi, volleyball. There's no better time! 1 my.' favorite passages^ YouvmuatU ]iimt romjd_bi .tfce stafcj tourpame^t, i'Cranford's mile retay .teajn also^ walletsi were' reported by 'three 'vie- taken from the locked trunk of his car / 4 ^oiigar girls lose ) Ali| NewUAir Gondv yp.htqtefi.Vi v ; i;iLet me4ell youhow my life has be sincere with your love» Detest '• < r [ yesterday against Mbhtvafe at home. , finished fifth, defeating Roselle. The tims at v 'various'' points "last' week'.' while It was parked at Hillside; : Stop in and se^u$..:yoL Avenue School between 5:30 and' 8 \ changed. When I pray to God I what is evil and cling to what Is' Karen Sexton of Rahway reported good. Do. not grow slack but be favd TRANSPORTATION her pocketbook containing $200 was p.m. He' works at Construction / .nQWwam more thankful for be surprised at just how Specialties nearby. No signs of forc- everything and praise Him for fervent in the spirit.;.That's how By HEIDI GREULICH Sign Up Now.. SERVICE removed from atop a chair at the .that. Since F have received the I'm trying to be... MASON'S William Wagner Studio at 208 North ed entry were found. On the same* The Cranford High School far your budget can take you. Ave. last Thursday. On Wednesday, day, Ghrisanthy LaBua of Chatam volleyball teainjost twojigartbreglt-ll F.D. Smith of Mendham reported his reported $20 missing from wallets at InglnatcfiesTthis past week. On May 272-8698 wallet containing between $300 and -Control Air-Go-ati Baltimore Ave. 7 15, the girls'played a good defensive COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE game against Elizabeth (winner of the county tournament), but lost both Accused of sale games 8 to 15, and 12 to 15. CHRONICLE Friday's match was away at Want to work Westfield: j[a the fist game, the BUTLER without permit Cougars quickly' scored six points for the Seven young people and an adult with serves ,by Heidi Greulich, Kathy TRAVEL Cranford Chronicle? supervisor received summonses for Kimm and Pdtty Murray. The team For The Total Comfort Home selling candy without a permit'.Pri- couldn't keep the lead and lost the 25 Alden St • Cranford day: The youngsters were raising game 12 to 15. The second game was See our ad on page 24 money for a group called the "New much like the first, with a final score 276-8887 Jersey Youth Team" by door-UHjoor Of 12 to 15. , ; sales in Parkway Village that night; On Saturday, the girls played well Detr Sgt. Milt Mason and Ptl. Dave in an all-day county tournament. One Cpchrane investigated and filed the of the games they won was against Plumbing • Heating complaints against the youths, all Rahway, a team which had previous- from Newark, and; the supervisor, ly defeated^Cranfordv-Par-ticipating— Air Conditioning Patrick Saxton, from Elizabeth. were Rory Brown, Greulich, Kimm, Sandra knight, Murray, Julie The future begins with Saltzman, Jenny: Smith" and i 36 North Ave.. E • Cranford • 276-1320 Thief steals lawn Tedeschi. —— —- care equipment Schmidt tajkes . A lawn and garden tool thief struck 'He was one of the finest kids we've had in our wrestling pro- SIPONSORED BY THE GRANIFGRD CHRONICLE a garage on Hamilton Avenue and a gram^ said his Louisiana State Un^^^^ & CRANFORD YOUTH COUNCIL tool shed around the corner on North chetano; who came to Cranford for funeral of Tbny Cerrato, Sue Schmidt; a graduate of Cran- &,3 Avenue East the night of May 14. Lin- shown in action against Mark Perry of Oklahoma State. ford High School where she earned da and Edward Dale of 2 Hamilton all-county,and all-state, honors in Run for a clean Cranford \ • • • reported that two hedge trimmers, and field jneet is ^planned ; volleyball, has been selected most one edger, one trimmer and a roto valuahle player on Marywood Col- The Golf Shop tiller were taken from their garage. Cranford: •' Police Athletic All participants will receive $ Jcge!a._voll«yball-—tearn^---A—senior- Dr.-Norman pecker said th^ jock giyp mathematics major, Schmidt PlalnffieW Ave "hw'tool spedTt 301 North was pried With the Recreation and Parks The minor division, ages 8 to 9, irP transferred to Marywood after one Dally 9-3 open and that a gas powered weed Department, are sponsoring an eludes the 50 meter dash,, Softball year, at Seton Hall University. She , 232-1748 whacker was removed. Other items \ Ormg Mundbfllmr Clotmd Sun. Olympic track and field meet at throw, running long jump, 200 meter' helped the Pacers carve an 11-6 might have been taken, too, the Memorial Field on Saturday, June 1. run and the high jump. The junioi record during the 1984-85 season. MEMORIAL DAY thru JUNE 29th owners told police. .„•;• The raindate is June 8. division, ages 10 and 11, includes the Sue, who was a member of the This summer get more than a tan. Get ahead! Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. 50 meter dash, softball throw, runn- Cranford community team before, Items stolen and the meet begins 9 a.m. The meet ing long jump, 400 meter run and the "entering college, is the daughter of JUNE 2 • 1 PM •2 sessions REGRIPPING SPECIAL is open to all Cranford youth between high jump. '••'•_ ' / ." "'•• Mr. and Mrs. E.d Schmidt. 106 Ridge. Cranford/ Elizabeth/ Scotch Plains the ages of 8 and 13 years. There is no The senior division, ages' 12 and 13, St. PARKING LOT OPPOSITE MUNICIPAL BLDG. •3 campuses eritryfee.. . ' '.;: • ••}-'•:• '';'• '.•'•••;•<• ••.-., includes.the 100 meter dash, softball •Easily transferable credits Session I May 28 - July 3 (6 weeks) v Several itemswere reported stolen . , Ai- three-day clinic will be helc throw, running long jump, 400 meter SPRMMGHELD & N, UNION AVES=CRANFORD May 28 - July 18 (8 weeks) NOW $O50 from vehicles here during thejpast_ Tuesday, May 28, Wednesday, May rjun and the high jump. , . •Day & evening classes iiLBBr ivej*rA:tMerj^^ ™"2»^aTtfTP*Wy^ 'Entry forms will be 'distributed •Low tuition Cranford \..:..zz.:z:zz:iz.o::z:.z..::.;-. .-••-->- the vehicle of James Erickson of 5:30 p.m. with track coaches on hanc throughout the schools or they are f Alan O'Kell PI, Tuesday and remov- to instruct. The events are divided in- available at the Community Center • 1 MILE FUN RUN ...... to three categories w^th all events and at Memorial Field the day. of the ... 1.00 • Wide variety of courses Session II July 8 - August 15 (6 weeks) ALL MEN'S ed a $90 radar detector. Another' With T-Shirt $5.00 Pre registration •High quality education GOLF BAGS & culprit jimmied a car door lock and programmed for both boys and girls.' event. GOLF SHIRTS CLUBS took five cassettes from the vehicle • of Daniel McCarthy at N. Union Ave,; Field liocJkey tourney is set • 3 & 6 MILES ...... •5-00 Classes begin May 28th - , !00 and Claremont on Saturday. A key The Cranford Recreation and the junior division consisting of Includes T-Shirt. Pre-registration 0 ring was removed from the car of : Parks Department will sponsor a grades 3 to 5 and the senior division Call the 24-hour ADMISSIONS HOTLINE - 272-8580 a FREE set qf Knit Covers Paul LaCorte on nearby Maple PL ^5^^iki^^ ~r~~ f ^e-8aine"dH7Tr$l5rbllIy$a " University for a junior, field hockey , The bus will depart from Orange -. . 6.00 removed from Ron Grobe's car on tournament on Saturday, June 8. Avenue School at 8:30 a.m. and will Includes T-Shlrt (while supplies last) CLEARANCE Brookdale Rd. that day but it was Players are welcome from the junior return at 2 p,m. Pre-reglstration will ¥••1 I'm Interested in Summer Session at Union rd; ' ''!' field hockey program who' par-be 7:30 p.mr Tuesday at the Cranford County College. Please send me Infofrnattoa SALE GOLF BALLS ticipated this year and/or in past Community Center. Registration is Entry Forms Available At: I would also like Information about ' . .. ,* seasons. Coach Cathy Gilbert will be limited to 45 players. For further in- Car inspections organizing teams into two divisons, union a Full-time study, fail term Dpart-timestudy. fail term ALl LADIES' $1700 fdrmation call 276-8900 or 276-6767. The Chronicle Office 21 Alden St.; DWeekend credits • ______(Olher) mm perdoz. State Division of Motor Vehicles ~ eeer jClub ta liold annual dance Cranford Recreation Dept. - Bloomingdale Ave.; COUNTY SWEATERS ODH * TITLEIST 384 • PINNIACLE agencies and Inspection stations will TOPFLIGHT •HOGAN be dosed Mwdtay in observance of TJhe second -annual Crariford;-Socs cost 1$ IWperpewonrCottehesare in Cranford Indoor Pool - Centennial Ave.; ADDRESS MemorialDay. Agencies and all of Club dance is Friday, May.31. charge of individual UcKetSi For COLLEGE REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES the state's inspection stations that fr'om 8 p.m: until midnight at the table reservations, call Doug Wilmot, Sue Schmidt, left accepts Cranford Sport Center - 38 North Ave., E, 276-1466, or Paul DlGiano, 272-48i3. : award from coach Sneryl Mills < Rsshaftlng • Regripping are normally open on Saturday will Rahway Knights of Columbus. The 1 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford ZIP be open this Saturday. The regular AWARDS NIGHT < alter being selected most Nautilus - 18 North Union Ave. Mai! ta UNION COUNTY OOUMI SPECIAL ORDERS Saturday hours for the agencies are 8 School spring day aty-30 p.m. in the high school y?lu«ble jJlayer In volleyball at CRANFORD/ELIZABETH/SCOTCH PLAINS a.m. to noon, and for the. inspection . spor48 awards night will be Wednes- .auditorium. Marywood College. j CranfordCranford,. f0070ld' stations,7:30a;iri.-to4:30p;m7" * "•'" f •:*>• '-»» <* »? J I . Thursday, May 23,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 21 Cranford Men's fastpitch Cranford Baseball League NATIONAL DIVISION behind the four hit pitching of John Lopiciuk, who W L fanned eight. Rich McKinney, the league leading Global Carpet Cleaning 4 1 hitter, picked up three hits and drove in two r/ins 'page 20 CRANFORD (N.JJ LHKUNICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 •••••. ' ' COLD DIVISION The Expos outhlt the Son by collecting 10 hits.' K Tavern ; 3 2 Minor. League Mets 4 Jeff Toth and Chris Pol)to bad three hits apiece AAA for the first place Global team. while Brian Penicbow collected two tingles. Todd Three Brothers Tavern 3_ 3- TlKTr Phillies •*. j- "Cranford Rockets A.C. ing toblo w out A & M Landscaping 16 to1 . Rookie Brearley nine buries Pingry, NOMAHBQAN DIVISION 0 / Xrakelian appointed new RED SOX? ~ ' . • ASTROS 4 ? Ray Taylor, the hottest new player in the league, ^awwratcauaujf store Mnblma INDIANS 1 - The Blue Jays struck early; scoring five runs in AMERICAN DIVISION slugged four hits, including his first homer. Jim VfctorDSai Realty Cberokecs W L Donnelly overpowered A & M with a three hitter •."•"•"."/ r Honuift Lumber Chcycnoet entire game and receivindytrWg .the The Red Sox scored srx runs in the bottom of the the bottom of the first inning and coasted to a 10 to • i- game ball was OJ. McGuire; who struck out 10. fifth Inning to win "their fifth game. George 4 win over the Astros. Bob Downey registered his GrafGraphics 3 1 to pick up the win. .' ,, football Bartoo Realty Apaches Hitting for the Meta was Steve O'NeU, triple atid Schmidt paced the winners with three bits and second win of the season by limiting the Astros to A Jay Steel Fabricators 2 3 . Ray Gribble stole home to provide the winning single: Kent Finnen, D.J McGuire, B% Van three RBI's. Donald Stiles contributed with two five hits, while striking out 14 batters. Frank Col- A 4 M Landscaping 2 4 margin as Three Brothers Tavern nipped Ajay T Greg Arakelian was confirmed as opposing ; the appointment on UNAHI DIVISION w •'V Benseboten, each with a double and single; Ricky hits and two runs and played a good game at se- arusso started the rally by doubling home Jeff Suburban Pest Control 1 4 Steel. 3 to 2. Gary Bodak stopped Ajay on just five , By KEVIN CULLEN drove In Cullen to put Brearleyioir top Utty Jimmy'iCblckuawf a Cranford High School's new head reason alone, 1 4 DuBoii, two singles; and Marty Czerepuszko, cond base. David Van Brunt also collected two Hart who had walked. Downey also walked and hits, three by Jim Hardman and two by Chris NORTH PLAJNFIELD l» for good. Kallensee doubled in a run CranfordUotv Huron . 4 a Johnny and Joe Zajac, a single apiece. hits while Luke Lucash, Brian Hartman, Joe both runners scored on Mike Mohr's base hit to Ken Fedor capped a four run rally with a run Morris, football coach, succeeding Ed Tran- John Witherington, board presi- Unl ted Cotfnty Trust Shawneea 2 and Barr singled in itwo •more. 4 • _,.. "T~ METftW Lopes collected one hit apiece. Sean Slattery was nuke it 4 to0 . Tom Pagoulatos singled to knock in scoring single in the bottom of Ihe seventh inning Fred'Hayeck stroked three hits and drove in china who is leaving foivWestfield:— dent, countered that "the market KENILWORTH 4 PathmaikCrcea . " 4 -3 the whining pitcher in relief of Brad Beirne. the fifth run of the inning. two runs tolea d A & M Landscaping to an U to 9 . Edrich Remodeling Croon :' • •* . .' . PHILLIES* • • •• to give Suburban Pest Control an 8 to 7 thriller demands a reduced teaching load. The Bears baseball team dropped a S Pitching for the Meta was Kevin Ingraham, who The A'slumped out to a three-run first inning The Blue Jays scored two more in the third to over A & M Landscaping. A &M took a 7 to 4 lead -decision over Global Carpet Cleaning, RayMikell ."• '.The new coach was appointed Mon- game to North Plalnfeld, 10 to 4. The Bears advanced their leaofln struck out eight batten^Hitting for the Mats • with Brett Tygetthttting a two-run double, Dan Increase their lead as Frank Colarusso got his se- with four in the topo f the seventh on two run survived a ten hit attack to, win his second. Joe It's a fact of life in Union County with :.~.-^s. .1 _8HAWNEES 17_ :A „„?were.? ' Ricky DuBois and Kent Finnen, each a tri- Durnlak and Ricky' Leaser collected singles and cond double of the game and hissecond RBI of the singles by Fred Hayeck and Mark Wills, but Jim Aliseo homered for Global, and Mikell hit a round- day by the Board of Education which Chris Cardoso had two singles which' the fifth inning when Chris Cocchia •:I,"'-' " . CHEROKEES8 voted 6 to 2 to approve two periods of all the candidates I heard ple and single; DJ, McGuire, two singles; and Ken Majors drilled a two-run triple in the third in- day. The Astros cut the lead to 7 to 2 in the top of • Carrajat drilled a three-run homer to tie It up in tripper for A & M. discussed." He added, "We can't get drove in two runs for Brearley . and Cullen hit consecutive singles Strong combined pitching by Mahoney and Kristi White, a single. Two players received the ning, slattery pitched the final three innings the (ourth inning. A single by Peter Fabrielle, a the bottom of the inning. John Colineri scattered - The Cranford Rockets lashed out ten hits to classroom release time to attendtp and were driven in by Malpere's tri- Grady led to the Shawnee's fourth victory against walk, an error and John Ruggiano's second hit of seven hits for his first win. clobber Three Brothers Tavern, 11 to 1 Bill a strong_footbalLcoach without this -two defeats. Hits by Morano, Carney, Mahoney, game ball, Kevin Ingraham for pitching and without giving upa hit and striking out seven bat- Ms. coaching duties._He_alsa_rwas ple. Sophomore Scott Miller, in his Johnny Zajac for his catch against the centertield ters. „ • ^ the game gave the Astros the two runs. They add- Bob Goeb fired a two hitter and allowed just one Magerka.led the offense with three hits and a pa,lr "lypebTarrangement. This gentleman PINGRY4 RJcdo, Evan, Van Teeckelenburg and McGuire fence. ... . CARDINALS 8 ed two more in the seventh as Jack Durnlak unearned run to lift the Rockets to a 5 to 1 victory of runs scored. Bob Goeb shut down Trjree hired as a business education ''The Bears came back against first varsity appearance, pitched the led the offense. ATHLETICS 7 singled, scoring Vlto Testa, who had doubled and against Suburban Pest Control. Goeb helped his Brothers with a six strikeout three hitter. • ' (Arakelian) is a candidate in other Excellent defensive plays for the Cherokees . MET814 teacher. Pingry, scoring nine runs in the se- first three Innings, allowing eight PIRATES I ' A game that went eight full innings saw the Car- Kurt Petshow who had walked. " BD RBI single, and Jeff Zlegler Graf Graphics rode a three run first Inning to a school systems. He's a strong can were made by Yowell and Schram. Hitting was 5 to 1 win over the Rockets. Joe Pepe led the Graf hits, three runs and struck out three, produced by Aaron, Beams, Yowell and Kessler. Pitching for the Mete and getting the game ball dinals finally win it with a long fly ball to deep The Blue Jays other runs were scored In the had two hits and scored twice. •',', /Vrakelian will be the first coach didate." cond inning to erase a 3 too deficit, > was Billy Van Benschoten, with 14 strike-outs. center field by Joe Dragos, A well pitched game fifth and sixth Innings. Singles by Paul Global Carpet Cleaning zipped Ajay Steel 4 to 0 attack with two RBI singles. Phil LaFarrefa pitched the next ."--'. ••• ' • ; -. CREE8.I6 ' • '" , here to teach three periods a day in- Arakelian was hired at a salary of and won 11 to.4r Steve Kallensee , Hitting were: Kevin Ingraham, triple and double; by John Ellis and Dan Durnlak going the first six Salvatoriello, Bobby Gall and Gary Urbanskl stead of five. Sports fans had com- started the inning with a walk, three to pick up the victory. He allow- \ ""'.•'• CHICKABAWSJ DJf. McGuire, Van Benseboten, Kristi White, a innings. Jim Mattis relieved John and Ken Majors brought in one run In the bottom of the fifth and in $20,960 as a teacher and $3,100 for his - - The first three innings were a pitching dual bet, relieved Dan to finish the game. the sixth inning, Downey singled, stole second •°plained when , Tralichina resigned followed, by walks to Steve. Ban*, ed no runs, struck out two and allow- we«n Cree pitcher Nick LetUeri and Dan Wiliin 'double each; Kent Finnen, three singles; and Joe coaching duties. ed only two hits. Jim McCiafferty /or the ChlckasawsTbere were only three put outs 'Zajac, two singles. Exceptional plays at home For the Cards, RBI's came from Dan Glazer, base, and scored on Dave Hecht's single. Hecht • that Cranford is the only town which Arakelian took over the St. Peter's Mike Chalenski, and Cardoso, which . for, both teams, and one .nip scored for the , plate were by catchers Steve O'NeU and Johnny Jim Mattis, J.T. Penshow, John Ellis, Wayne then stole home with the Blue Jays 10th run of the. •requires its football coach to teach a scored Kallensee. Kevin Cullen singl- finished the book on Pringry allowing Chkkaiaws. The Cree offensive started in the Bender and Aaron O'Hanlon. For the A's RBI's game, Colarusso, with two doubles and two RBI's High School, New Brunswick, foot . • . • BRAVES II came from Greg Michaels, Ken Majors, Bob Tor- and Mohr's single and triple with two RBI's led fullfive-period schedule. ' ed in Bait and Chalenski. Mike no hits and striking out one in the fourth inning with a double by Vin DiGiano, to br- the Blue Jays' attack to give them a 4-0 record. ball team in 1982 after eight losing seventh inning. • - i j- ing in the f)rat run. Once again Stan Garbowskl i , PIRATES 5 -resrRh*yt*u»er;t3u1sT'avics and Eric Cawley. High games were bowled by Rita Stiles, 212; See-sawing back and forth all year, (he Upa and . • '••'. The reduced teaching load-caused seasons. By 1983, the team finished Malpere walked and Mike Mancino led the team with four RBI's, followed by Joe The league-leading Braves boosted then-record GIANTS 5 . . • Rosemary Palmuccl. 199,196; Barbara DaQuino, Downs and Hot Shots battled right down,to the Marmo with three. Hitting for the Crees were to six wins and one loss by beating the Pirates 11 SENATORS 2 Cranford slo-pitch 182,153, til; EllenKoegel, 168; Linda Hoehn, 157; wire for first place in double bumper action."In dissension among board members with an 8^2 record and reached the Matt Buckley, single; Chris Wojelak, single, dou- to,5. ScottWeinstock led the Braves with Umelynil- . Giant hurlers Dan Clancy,and Adam Lightcap Mary_Carvalho, 156, 150; Rosemarie Lutz,>152; whatcouldhuve ended in a tie. the Dps and Downs Monday as two voted against the ap- state championship game. Arakelian ble, triple; LetUeri, three singles; Eric Loffredo, ting and key defensive play. David Durand and teamed up to down the Senators S to 2. Clancy AMERICAN DIVISION ' and Nancy Alexo, 151. posted a clean sweep of their scries, dropping the pointment of Arakelian because of it. was varsity assistant coach,.and of Breafrley girls atfe one and one three tingles, double; .Garbowski, single, double Pete Perillo also turned In sparkling defensive gave up five hits, whilestriklng out five and allow- W High series were bowled by Rosemary Palmuc- Hot Shots to third place, a half game behind the and Marmo, tingle, triple. Marmo was relief pit- plays. Victor Catolano, Julian Savinsky, Matt ing no walks. Lightcap gave up two [hits, struck Dittrick's 3 cl, 531; Barbara DaQuino, 486; Rita Stiles, 462: Fubbs as the latter won two of thrc 6-4, and Samir Sharma lost 6-1,6-0. In 6-2, 6-2, and Matt Williams ended the scored four runs in the first inning when Laurie Giants .'••• • • ° 4 win of the season by beating the Royals. Relief Colarusso bit a triple, bringing hi two tuns. Toni rie Smith, three hits and Debbie Peti. two hits. their efforts to strike out nine batters. pitcher Nick Orsinl saved the game for winning Any girls interested in playing slow Stingers 41 49 Gremlins 48% -41'*' doubles matches Matt Williams and singles play with a 6-4, 6-1 victory. Playing well in the field were Karen Bill, Emily HURONS7 ,' Cardinals .- " 2 Zombies 36 V, S3'/b The Stars 4fl '. 44"- Nardone and Francie Utterio, Gigi Hussein, Athletics . 1 pitcher Mike Brigando. The 14 hit Padre attack pitch Softball in Cranford should call Peter Kirakatis; lost 6-4, 6-0. Pascarella and Sharma won 6-4,1-6, Angela Nardone and Shana all hit singles. The Kokie, Maureen Mahoney and Tia Mandardt. CHEVYJENNES4 . was led by Tom Cieslak, MattParadiso, Brigando Southern Comfort Wk 55'4 Minus One 45% !44%, Hitting for the Barracudas were: Joanna Dex- • • >. VANKSS, •, •'••:>. Vickie Roman at 276-7124. Hinny-Kins ThePinUps 33 '-57'-, The Bears then dropped a match to 6-3 and Kirakatis and Scott Swanson Lynx tied It in-the second inning when Tia Good pitching for, the Cheyennes by Ryan EXPOS 0 and Mike Kessler with two hits. Also hitting safely 32'/i 57% Manhardt hit a single, Laura Chase a double, Jen- ter, two home runs and single; Pam Whitefield, Booth. Bubba Baker and Tom Barrett who for the Padres,,were T.R. Colarusso, Reggie Oratory 5 to 0. Swanson lost 6-1, 6-0, wrapped things up with a 6-4,6-3 vic- triple and single; Mary KateTurowski, single and The Yanks and Expos locked in a good defen- nifer Conley, Karen Bitz, Karen Lewandowski , stnjckout nine,-'walked 16 and allowed only three sive battle as both teams only managed four hits' Brown, Jim Donnelly, Chris Kracko, Bob Ramsey Heim lost 6-3, 6-2. In doubles, Don tory. and Maureen Mahoney all Had singles. two walks; and Denise Telerico and Sally Byrnes, hits. Hitters for the Cheyennes were Ryan Booth, and Larry Trant. Mike lannelli, Orelnl and Mike a hit each. Playing well in the field, were Pam . apiece. Brian Penschow, Art Hearns and. Jeff ' The Stallions went ahead In the third inning with two singles, 3 RBl's; James Coulter, a Toth pitched for the Expos and Chas Eicke and Grimahaw contributed to the offense. when Laurie Colarusso hit a boraerun, driving In Whitefield and Sally Byrnes j, • single, oneRBI; Jeff Macher, a single; Chris Ellis - TheTloyals played long ball -With-Mlke-Mlnctte~ WILDCATS 8 ,Y Hyon Loxley chucked for the Yanks: -~~_ Kenilworth Softball three runs. Chris Poppe had a single and Shana helped his team by getting on base twice and scor- - In tho second Inning, the YankflElcko and Brad and Scott Neville hitting long home runs and Alan Stein hit a single to bring her home, • • COUGARS 4 - •:'••*,•*•,:' —tag a run; and 3ubba Baker, who also walked Wagner drew walks and Mike Chung doubled Shair and Brian Mahoney hitting doubles. Tom DIVISION "A" Toby, two for three; Mike Demaio, two for four; _ The Stallions held the Lynx from scoring and" The Wildcats won their sixth game of the season twice and scored two runs, and was responsible Grady had two singles for the Royals. by defeating the Cougars 8 to 4. Desarie Gallardb for a key double play: . ,-, (hem home. In the third, Randy Miller singled, W- -X- - and Jim Lchnhoff, with a three run triple, led the scored three more runs on hits by Chris Poppe a .John Witherington. walked, Paul Waschek was hit FALCONS 6 Ross Bros Bar & Liquors I 0 .Shallcross batters in a losing cause. John Mlcclo and J'Dawn Wiley teamed Up to pitch a fine game ' • Pitching for the Hurons was in the capable double and Francie Utterio, Roseanna Gaeta and allowing only nine hits and four runs. GaUardo by a pitch and Ryon,Loxley singled home three - LONGHORNS1 Kenilworth Auto Parts 1 0 pitched, the win. Laurie" Colarusso' all bad singles. Sharing the hands of Jason Stein and Kenny Hartmann who runs. The Yanks scored their final two runs as After jumping out to a 4 to 0 lead In the first inn- Shallcross Express 0 1 Apple's Lounge, last year's Division "B" and mound for the Stallions was Lauri Colarusso and also led the hitting attack for the Wildcats with together itruckout 13 batters, walked only six and Eicke and Loxley walked and Jeff Apgar ripped a ing, the Falcons held on In a well-played game to Greg Arakelian, Cranford High School's new football mentor, ad- Demaio Jewelers 0 I playoff champs, won over a scrappy Firemen Christine Poppe with Emily Kokie for the Lynx.. three nils including a single and two doubles. With allowed, five hits. Hitters for the Hurons were single to center to finish the scoring. defeat the Longhorns 6 to 1. Suppling the power . dressed his charges before school Tuesday. He's shown with Garden State) Printing 0 1 club 6 to 2. Scott Brokaw, two.for two; Rick two hits apiece were Kerrin Reilly, Tess. Fin- Kenny Hartmann, a Blngle,,scored a run; Greg ..The Expos four hits w •,.;)•• TRAVEL PLUMBERS• V- PLUMBERS TillVBlON IIMIR TILE TOWING ':'""i^^-':• 213SOUTHAVEE. Frank Hllbrandt WE SELL A INSTALL NEW WINDOW AIR (201)272-832? TRAVISAHO'S CRANFORD CONDITIONS,' WE SPECIALIZE IN THRU-THE-WALL AIR CONDITIONERS. SY'S PLUMBING Plumbing • Halting •»«• • Repairs DAVld ft. Air Conditioning COL&R RONNIE'S T0WIN( •••'! : J •.--, •,.:.•••* • ail88"i'S»rvic«, •."'T? """'-. Rtgrouting i ROAJ> SERVICE .'. .' — • Qas/Oli liot walar haatare A «• Cuntral air condlttortlng Admiral to Ztnlth free est. Fully Insured, isCOTCHVVHIsky.lMTORTtbBYpERE^NIALSAUSCO,,^ »Drain jnd 8awar service • '"'• .•'.•;.8»jrvlc» •.••'•.'• •.' r7 : THE COMPANY THATT»(( • Bathranovatrpn in d addition My 20th Year JroAaSt''^iitdH''G"' "' J "'"'• *i^ ''•' '•' 218 Centennial Av* • Cranford IniUHatlom: 24 HOUH SERVta?^ *. 276-3092 • 278-7488 4 Alden Street w< WWH HMM • Wutmt * 0r»«n - ' '••! • ..' HI .fc'iipll|plfc«plpl ••;..:••.' :<'-'•••:,I .•'••••. •')-. ''•••'• :rr:.': ••JtV ••.'• -\ ••'. V vV'-T- .s Page 24 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 70 words $3.!J() Thursday .-May 23,1985 CRANFOM) (NJ.) CHRONICLE Pag^ ClASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! SERVICE MOMF REAL ESTATE RENTALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENIS PART ' TIME »orly mp/nlna INSTAllATION * 'REPAIRS SUMMER RENTAL. Furnished PAINTER • INTERIOR, EX- ; DENTAL" ASSISTANT EX- FRY PEHPON & KITCHEN ••Ipbllthad nawppapar roole» Plckup & Relays. Reslret- home - 2 bedrooms, all amery TERIOR. Experience helpful/ help. Part-time/full time. ore available to relloble peo- POP'S .--, BIG BASS LAKE (In the tities, convenient to transpor- ' Must have .driver's license. PERIENCE preferred, chair- • chlngi" toon ^prices • &. ;free CRANFORD 4 BEDROOM side. 654-3545. Ask for South Avenue Seafood, 220 ple with cart' In Fanwood. estimates! Carpet cleanlnB, Poconos) 1/2 sera tation. June, July. August, 245-1858 or 245-9016. . I South Ave.. W., Westfleld. split with 2 fireplaces. 214 Kyle. / •' ' • • • Scotch Plains, Westfleld. Cran- new carpet sales, CARPET repair. Fully Irwurwl. C^\\f*t», building i lot for sale. Ski- »70Q/foonth olus utilities. Apply in person. ford. Ga-wood. Excellent Pla>mld, 322-6823.- • •-<••>-- • tiled baths. New eat-in Write fjtox 359. c/p Cranford CLERK TYf?IST • TYPING, filing, DOCTOR 388-2354. : k.ltchen, living room with ing, fishing, boating and earnings ihat will help «upple- ' ' < , Chronicle. 21 Alden Street, misc. oflic* work. Free , SECRETARY - SECRETARY NEEQ- SUMMER HELP WANTED (jajuj, hewn beams and year round swimming. ment your pretent income. AFFORDABLE." OUA11TY, ; CranforH N.J. 07^.16." hospitalizatibn Insurance. Paid ED lor lorne agency of a major ' $8.00 to start. NJ Corp. Coll toll free I-800-242-0850. D»jlan« and Expert ln»tolw -j ••cathedral ceiling. Paneled Will take terms. Call holidays. Hour* 8 A.M. to 5 sponsoring student work pro- VIDEOS 'taping. Weddlnga, ttont by.lNTP"'^^""4'--' '' national life Insurance com- • 6/13 parties', portfolios. Any occa- ^emily room with parquet 276-3708 after 6 PM William C. Klumas, S.fl.A. P.M. Kenilworlh office.' Call pany. Strong secretarial «klll» gram.' Training. Scholarships, MENT.CJBlbt«toy iqyfttT J 5lpnvCallJ.V.P. 298-0185; " 4l SoutHAVe: 31,1985. M ST • WESTFIELD • Office^ thntURhtiut thv < •«?»«** Nv*v Vork M»jtmpoHfc|Ui Area ; Pickup .and dellVwy. Call '''H.ourti: 8:30 am-9:00 I" . M' •;. •.272-2570 7B9-3396. ': 6/6 ; t 0 ; ; r / ; : ;1't" I*'!- ^ ... S-^"-A'':' :-'-f --':-C v :/ ' ^A"-:C^,..-,.. 3RD JN.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 23,1985 •(• •- /•' Where else butKingsi :,-•••! SERVING CRAN FORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH yo»No,21 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 30,-1985 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 25 CENTS as all outdoors. "$& brief Dinner alfresco. Parties on the patio. Barbecues in the backyard. • * • ' • Seventh annual run Call them what you will, Memorial Day weekend is the time to start. And As for the tastiest salad makings, you'lMind, everything from our delicious what a list of specials we have in store for you. • Seedless Cucumbers to our succulent Plum Tomatoes at special prices. ' Crill apartments Let anything from our ftnl-cut-with-tenderloin Sirloin Steaks to our best-in- - Count on us, too, for all the fine foods we prepare in our kitchens, frpm Oven-Roasted Roast Beefs to Homemade Salads. . V „ Cranford Senior Citizen takes place Sunday the-bay Maryland Soft-Shell Grabs sizzle on the grill. And enjoy the juiciest Housing Complex will be renam- Strawberries, the tenderest Broccoli, the thinnest-skinned New Potatoes and the , And to be the chef who takes everyone By surprise with anything frorn>n The Seventh Annual Chronicle Run the route is on Page 13. .. ed the Edward K. Gill Apart- begins at 1 p.m. Sunday. imaginative do-it-ahead 'party to an innovative, processor picnic, pick up^a copy of\ The six and three mile" events begin largest first-of-the-season Bing Cherries—all fresh from California. ments Saturday. Page 4. Trophies will be awarded to overall If you've been waiting for our Vidalia Sweet Onions fresh from Georgia, our .latest cookingstudio class schedule at any Kings checkout counter. simultaneously at,*'p.m. Tlie "fun It's all yours with love from Kings. , winners intheeix; three and one mile run" starts afte.r they finish, at ap- they've just arrived. So,.for that matter, has our first Jersey Farm-Fresh Spinach. races. First place male and female proximately 1:'45 p.m. P.S. We'll be open Memorial Day—Monday, May 27—frpm 8 a.m. to 6 pirn. i PinUnary election winners in each of eight age categories in the six and three mile Male aruj'female winners beginn- The Butcher's Corner runs will also receive trophies, with ing with the 17 to 24 age groups and The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner 1 , Polls are open from 7 a^m. to 8 up in both three and six mile runs will The "Deli Corner The Cheese Corner pin. Tuesday for the primary - « «» medals going to the second and third place finishers. Ribbons will be receive a one month free member- Hawaiian Punch election. Most of theebmpetition \ f-^ , ship award to Gold Medal Nautilus. Beeti At Our Sliced to Order Counter is in the Democratic Part^hvtJLf^S£.^ presented to all one mile "fun run First of the Season rCalifomw Imported from Jiolland:^L__j____i finishers under the age of 12 years. The Office will supply orange wedges Juice Drinks All Flavors, Fompador or Preference lb. HJS9 -rytw>"Dem;DWatsIorXJranford" JTt&ag-i "ffl for runners and the Red Cross will Sirloin Steak ih Sweet Eating 3-Pack__ pt. 9.35 oz. pkg. 79C /vf The theme of this year's'race is $49 Kings Hoihemade Vfestland lh»aQQ^ are running a slate against the \ *"^ supply refreshments. Water is ex: Full Cut with Tknderloin- JBing^Gherries i USR4b Roasted j"figula.r—organizat\on—Six "Run for a Clean Cranf6rd." Pro- pected tobeavailable on the route. Democrats are vying for the par- ceeds will go for cleartUp receptacles USDA Choice Beef: Julcy Florida Limes e Edam IK M.1Q in the town center.,/" The Health Department is offering Porterhouse or T-Bone Steak 6/8J> Roast Beef ib ty's gubernatorial nomination. free blood pressure checks. They'll Florida Lemon-Limes c Pbrk & Beans Smoked Gouda Sally Blood, race coordinator, said J678j> : be administered by the Visiting Tail Removed . - . . '' • ih *3A9 :Page post registration is open from noon to lb; can ' ./ Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's Imported from France ^' •;.•." ;•• ..••; vm Nurse Health Services. Shell Steak from the Loin Turkey Breast % lb *1.99 12:30. Shirts are available at the : Red Ripe California Upton Iced lea Mix with 60% French'Brie _ Tee shirt sponsors include Builders Tail Removed .- ' ' . ' lh *4A9 Imported Boiled Ham _J/2 \b.HJS9 signup desks' near the Manger Nutra Sweet • 3.3 bz. jar $2.99 Watering Building on"North Union Ave. where General, Chapman Brothers, Gold Boneless Sirloin Steak _lb. »3.29 Strawberries Medal Nautilus, The Office, Rankin Kingsford Charcoal HotHt fromf ththe Si!Spit! PPerdue the racetf begin. Boneless Shell Steak quart cont. " '• , Barbecued Chickens Ih? *1.99 Regular—Diet—Caffeine Fr8e Elizabethtown Water Co. asks Fuel and Reel-Strong Fuel. Con- Tail Removed th°*SAi> Briquets Torrf Gargiulo will make the tributers to awards^include Biach In- Washington State >lb. bag M.99 FreshJyJMade Red Skin Pepsi Fr^e,..:.••.'.••_. ...L' ' that customers conserve water preliminary announcements and the Shoulder London Broil _lb. »1.99 Heinz Relish "voluntarily; One approach: dustries, Cranford Sport Center, Golden Delicious Apples " . Potato Satod__ Jh lb. 99* 'races will begin with a blast from the All Varieties __ C PEPSI COLA OR homeowners with odd street Goodman Realty, Dr. Frank Krause Boneless Chuck Steak .-Jb: *1.8? 3 Ib. bag C 10 oz. jar 49 Kings Homemade fire horn. Split times will be • - o ^ _99 Heinz Ketchup .. numbers could water on odd and Tecknit. Rest roomswill be pro- FVesh Italian Style Sausage Sun Giant Brand Colossal Size. lb. btl. »1.29 Tbrtellinni SalaSalad _ Jh lb. n.99 A^fF SLICE 2 ltr. btl. available at mile intervals. A map of vided at Nautilus. - _ Hot or* ftweet Ih: »1itQ Canada Dry Ginger Ale Kings Homemade days, those with even numbers, Red or Natural California Regular or Diet__2 ltr. btl. *1.09 ) on even days The company has Fresh Perdue Whole Pistachios____3 lb. bag *U.98 Rainbow Salad _ JA lb. *1.59 , adequate supplies but is shipping Kraft Regular Freshly Made .Good thm 5/28/85 • '. W172 .• ' some of them to other parts of C I New Jersey. Page 4. Chicken Legs ib. Sweet Eating—Vine Ripened Barbecue Casino Salad -Jh Ib. 89 ....Limit one coupon per customer.....•* Fresh ftrdue Chicken Farts: Honeydew QQC the Bakery Corner Sauces -ib.--2.oz. bti. Whote Breast lh. «1.59 MelpIlS each Wishbone Garwood Whole Whig* lh 79* All Varieties Except Thick & Spicy Fresh Fruit Tarts Made with Fresh flwdue Cornish Hens Large 6 size—4-414 lb. avg. wgt. Seasonal Fresh Fniit__each M.99 BRESSEVG Two^ young: womenjw.Ul_Wke.tp.. : Nabisco Nutter Butter . ••_ | California "this" summer...The Twin Tray pack '.'- '•"-• • '•'•• ••• • •-•-• '• Large Western Key lime Pie _^ 14 ih \'h, US No. 1 Size B-California • •'• .-•..-.- - •- / f.. •• •• ."••.'' Breast ib. Dixie Paper Plates New White Potatoes Juice I4gal »1JW SOUR Back RempVffi Flower Patch or Golden Garden Voung couhcilmen ruled for a _3 lb. bag ench 99C Light 'N Lively 6 Pack Ifogurf da.y; .Pictur'es published of. 7 inch plates ___pfcg. of 48 *1.5? ? volunteers relate news Size, Bunches AIL Varieties __ .6.5 oz. cups' U.99 Memorial Day ceremonies...,\ -.—it* npmpcfatg named campaign Tender Fresh Green Zucchini or BVesh Long Island -•U 1 "fellow Summer Squashy._..:]lv_g9i . thru 5/28/85 ...... Limit one coupon The Gardener's Corner $299 'gvrr- ••«»»-•«»» *4ary Ann Manno of dozen +n4 Palmolive Liquid Dish t Tbwiidthepurchaseof^a V4 Galjonof : 1 Two lifelong residents of Cran- ; .^ypiiiiAflndVyouirseiifVdrawn into . grarn, letting'p/Sople know that this $ , volunteering;.'', XJregorio says;- "I Red White and Blue Mixed Detergent_1_1 qt. 1pt. btl, 2.59 ford have Joined thV PoTIce" millionaireOanford, , .^'but: I 'titft^iifa a ^service1st avsHable to the handicap- Oeaned North Atlantic Squid rnTnrnnaifa " , •: •-•••' - '" . went to the "Hand-in-Hand" festival Bouquets hunch M.99 Downy Fabric Softener La^ or Small Curd Depaftment.They are Mike Dow, I "After the first time, I felt emo- ped, trie 'elderly and the 818122^ inchjgiecesihi L : : ORANGE * pw who has been a high school coach, dressed up as a clown. I was just sup- homebound.'' She added that most Previously Fiipzen _ __ Flowering Hanging Baskets ~7~ ~ ^Picllrzirgab^icizr^tlr^>3;59—-AvelroJ d Ctrttage Gheese l' tionally drained," says Re,medios posed to walk around, and there were and flobert A;'Colarieri," whoTwas Gregorio of Kenilwprth, "but now I radio stations capsulize the news, fax acre tract off Jb. *2J49 10 inch pot each *9.99 Safeguard Bath Soap Bonus 4-pack All Flavors and Styles 8 oz 2/99* those busloads and busloads of kids Fresh Wblfflsh FUfeis r Corner OFF; formerly a Roselle policeman. know that there's no satisfaction..like corning in and they needed people while EIES broadcasts full-length »2.99 Persian Violets Gold or White lb. 4_oz. pkg. MS9 .Craft^ Cj^lno ^turalJ^eeses^^ .. Pag? 5; ; ; ;. ' . •-• newspaper articles, emphasizing 6 inch pot __each $6.99 getting involyed. '„' desperately to take them around. So I The:Kings;:5 :. . . Monterey Jacjk, Monterery Jack with j Ma'nnp, a 42-year-old mother of did." . , New Jersey news. Programs are Pepper, Caraway or • • •• •••••.• ••:i:v-••••.-.•!." Coupon four, and Gregorio, 31 ^years-old and aired-on a subcarrier of WSOU-FM Good thru 5/25/85 ' LU175' ' Manno, a corporate trademark ahdlisteners need a special receiver. Clambake $1Q9J> Muenster ' R m. *1.59 IiI inii t 5 single, are two area women with assistant, heard about EIES of New S 1 ,*ii , : l . C0U n ; Fbr Two -1-^ Kraft American Singles 12 oz;. 1.79' P° pe•r *Icustomer.M • *• . . • .•* diverse backgrounds who have decid- Jersey; the women's latest project, "This might be the only way some (Two; live 11/8-1 1/4 lb. Maine Our Cashier, Frances Cracker Barrel Sharp , . Jamie Morris of Cranford High ed not to take their lives for granted. when representatives from the radio people have of learning about an Lobsters, onci and half dozen Little Hunt, welcomes you to Cheddar Cheese ____10 oz. '2.19 •, School won. the Group 3 javelin The pair, who met while employed station canie to Schering-Plough on a issue in depth," Gregorio adds, for development 1 Seiltest "Most radio stations do the news in a Neck Clams, two ears of corn, sijt RfciJ *Kings in Short Hills. ill Real Lemon 100% Pure throw. She; won the county and at Schering-Plough Corporation, fund-raising mission. "I decided to . AA sizeabl-I, LUe traci t.. of lan. d- i.n southeast 1 brief way and there's not that much Options include various forms of Skinned Potatoes, all wrapped in ' r : JOE •-•••••• confererice championships in that • Kenilworth, are volunteers and in the find out more about them by visiting Cranford near the Garden State Lemon Juice f " ' ~ ftoz . 99* event earlier Photo and story on i past have been involved in their station in South Orange." New Jersey n6V/6. By the time the housing and businesses. Government seaweed and sold in its' own cooking people get the newspaper in braille, Parkway has attracted the interest of officials decline to specify precise CREAM every thing from manning telephones Gregorio, who has since left the com- developers. The township govern- pot—^ready to cook!) pany, accompanied her friend on the it's not current." overtures they have received from during the.March of Dimes telethon .Gregorio is enthusiastic about the ment, which owns most of the ap- With this to Special Olympics to the ''Harid-in- visit and both were impressed; They developers. One government profes- sional familiar wiU^the_ejcjlying- Coupon' qloseput Hand" festival for mentally and decided to audition for positions as Parkay. physicajly.;.handicapped- children volunteer news readersv ^^ ._•_. -.-:..gested the impletne_njation_of--a situation said that the plans do not in- UU176 ^Spanishrnews "program that would The acreage extends through a cjude low income housing or in- e people who didn't make recently sponsored by Middlesex "''I usually speak before groups of ; 1 primarily wooded area east of '•••I* Limit.one .coupon per customer \r«" County College. ; people .1 know, from a prepared utilize her bilingual skills . The sta- dustrial or warehousing-type of summer' pool_ m6mbershjp_. tion also is planning to expand pro- Centennial Avenue along an businesses. .rft8jer..7fiSV.er7"""fiSV e :.^ejtpressed:^'d"- -speechr'-explains Marinorpresident^ undevelop ed street named Arthur, F i.They are currently ..working -• as of the "Gavelliers," the Schering- grams devoted to excerpting best- displeasure to the pools, local of- volunteer news broadcasters at EIES selling books and feature magazines. between Hayes and Grant streets. There has been some concern in I ficials, the editor and, in at least based branch of Toastmasters Inter- The government has been review- the neighborhood and municipal of- Minute Maid Orange Juice Regular (Electronic Information and Educa- national. "This time I was told to "I wouldn't want anyone to think fagular or No &4t I one case, to a congressman. The tion Service) of New Jersey, a full- ing the prospects internally, with ficials emphasize that there will be or Country Style 12 oz- *1,59 editor thinks the pool, system is' pick out four article^ with different Rem and I are 'Florence developers and with neighbors of the no, intrusion of the residential area time news and information radio ser- types of content from the newspaper, Nightingales,1 because we're not," Get a 7 oz. pkg. FREE! taking a bum rap. See vice for blind; visually impaired and area. •'••,' that exists around the acreage. Green Giant Harvest JVesh I ^notebook'* pniPagee. and just read." Manno emphasizes. "I just can't Salway, for example, said that the physically disabled people. ; "Most of the people who work at, stand people who complain about Dick Salway, real estate commis- : • '/:''\f':i;.'v '/.''', •••"'.••"; •" '•' •-•-/;• Both women agree that they have sioner, said developers have express- township has a commitment to the EIES are blind or visually impaired things that are so unimportant when ed interest in the land over the past neighbors, has made no final deci- Niblets, Peas, and become more involved in the past in some way," Gregorio says. "The there are people who can't walk or , thru S&8/85 vl tMJl 1 Caps and gowns : two years. ' 'My children are older three to four months. He said the sions, feels no imperative to develop Chopped Spinach (9 oz.) engineer gave signals,when to start see.".'...-.. .•" 1 /'•••. .tLimit one coupon per customer••••«** now," Manno explains. "A lot of faith government has looked at how the the long dormant land and will' or Green Beans (8 pz.) Many local collegians have reading. I was a little intimidated," "People do have the time to area might^be^oned in discuss all optionsj»yHhjp€9j^jyJhjQL__.. in Godiy_andua^btner_jjyji^ljy_fia. A4w^y4thbW a^itaeiV^Mgtfrio^dda.-^^ il^JBu^^l^r^^ ^^^nr^erit weekT -a5wnstairs," has, sTie~Belieyes, infus- ill—TeTesTs "oT "Hve~Th~uTe area^Before proceeding. Ore-Ida Golden Patties 15 oz H.29 Hebrew National and more commencements are women were invited to join EIES. , have the time to do something for so- township. Budget Gourmet Entrees ' ed her with an understanding of the "If \ wasn't accepted as a reader,"; meione else, we jui$t -waste it." The residential zone including a enroute. For a summary of Both the Township Committee and score of single family dwellings on All Varieties IOOTL *1A9 •FRANKS KNOCKVVU awards and honors see stories on the Planning Board have decided to $ • Get a lb. of Hebrew National : Hayes and Grant surrounds a small Sau Sea Cooked Shrimp 5 oz. 1.59 ;PgjJ''y \ look at zoning prospects and Salway business zone that runs along Center Lenders Bagels Plain, Onion, and Egg will be meeting with residents, and • Sauerkraut FREE •'••,,,....- nial from Myrtle Street to Arthur ' (12 oz.) or Raisin Honey (JO oz.) 69* businesses in the ariea to "get a Street- The B-3 zone includes small ; in our Deli Corner flavor of opinion on options that are Sara Lee Runily ••;'•.•'. •:•,:..•/:-• •:.-:.•,'-..-..,' flxiip commercial enterprises like retail available." ! trades and services. Pound Calce i______il6 oz? >2^9 : Good thni 5^8/85 ;' UUU7 * The township government Aunt Jemhna Waffles Blueberry, ••••••Limit one coupon per customer.....** pianist to spend $15,000 on repairs Original or Buttermilk 1$ q?, *J.19 to Cranford West, the recrea- La Creme Kraft ajb.^orjnore of Tnumanrfs • tional facility in Hope. „;: overL5 Sealtest Get a 9 oz. Jar of Thumann's Mustard FREE ',' c ,;•;•;•: • x\.-":-' ./ , ••.•.• •':... ;.: ', Sherbet •••> in our Deli Corner miles of roadways piSi Qlass, aluminum and tin pans in4 newspapers will be collected, A tank being carted away from a on to Myrtle Street. The driver circl- The Natural Foods Corner for recycling at the Conservation home, by a plumber tipped over atop ed back to the south and east, finally Saturday from 9:30 to 4 p.rn. Tin hjs truck and left a tiail of oil over reaching the foot of Myrtle in the Good thru 5/28/85 , " UJI23 I about a mile and a half of Cranford small wooded area just inside the MoUno Animal ...Limit one coupon per customer....,.* cans must be cleaned and flatten- IS^^^Pii ed and be minus labelses, , said Judy r^w§^J^taoM!k._ Linden line. By-that~time7repbrtecl" Fire Lt. Robert Bendlin, the tank had : reserve the right to limit 25"'ioii?' l^Teck, recycung chairman. In at least one place, reported Fire Hain Saffkmvr Capt. Peter Kopack, the oil dripped, emptied itself out. «« do not sell to dealers; aitu WCCBI be Mayonnaise. JAoz. «2J» responsible for typographical errors. on to the road and caused cars to Cranford and Linden officials trac- After the Rill Apple Blackberry" slide. That was on Centennial Avenue ed the yehicle and Bendlin issued a "" ' ' y' •••'•''• • •.'; ',;•' ••••qnarr »1.59' dear the Garden State Parkway en- summons: to the plumber;, Vincent trance at the Coachman Inn, Kopack Sorventino of Edison, for a violation "•r-° *"• ««e v.wacnman inn, Kopack aorvenun., -.-i o. o -f Edison- , for a prohibitviolations VVhgon Wheel: Buy said several vehicles slid off the road of iLthe local fire pode which prohibit - Stress 600 60 ct. durinand hag drus "fendeh hour rbender last. Wednesday" accidents, discharge of a combustible liquid on a street . s Vitamin C lime Release One durinMay 22g .rush hour last WpWnMHov astnwLocarl officials said that after con- Get JThe. 275 gallon fuel oil tank was sulting with tte federal Environmen- TSWTmgTrso: ctr " : .HKF.-*...... ,'..**..•>...1..'...'.,.9 J,; Ledtltfn 1200 mg:, 100 ct. v«« 1AAn t A >, removed from a residence near the tal Protection Agency the plumber One lariea;. ;,.;;;.,,•;:.....;.;.;, W;l; Queen City S&L branch at Rarltan 23nLedtltfc 50n mg.120,0 10 mg:0 ct, 10/ 0 ct.FREE' ! 30° Sottth Avenue» Garwood agreed to dean up some of the mess. 23 Road and Moen Avenue. The Fire The local and county public works Department estimates that about 100 departments laid out absorbent and handicapped throuQh the gallons of oil remained in the tank. • 1. t j materials to clean the roads. Sand atl ->-u ::?:.'•& f