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4 When it come* to getting the tmni out of your outdoor grill, there'* nothing A* for the specials in our Seafood Corner, each at them b the picture of Clironiclc like beginning with the choicest «teak» from land and sea. freshness without a hint of a blemish. And it's easy ID understand why Come to our Butcher* Corner and our Seafood Comer and see for yuunelf. Our standards am as high at yours, and every fish sold in our Seafood Corner MtHVINQ QAHWOOD »*d KtNILWOHTH The steaks in our Butcher's Comer are not only USDA Choice, they're a» fresh is subject to rigorous inspection by our Seafood Associates. &\ can be. In addition, our beef has just the right amount of marbling for flavor And you can lake your choice of Cod Steak*, Mako Shark Steaks. Yellowfin M No. M PubUabad Every Thursday Thmndfty, August 27,1987 and tenderness. Tuna Steaks and THcftah Stra»«, all Train from the Atlantic and perfect with our USPS 136 800 S«coodCUM PoaUfe Paid Cranford. N J 30 CENTS Just as important to you. our butchers trim each cut to give you the best value. special seafood vinaigrette. ;.., h • I And our selection includes tender Sirloins, ftorterhouse. T-Bonfcs and Shells as So come to Kings and discover the freshest inspirations for Surf & Turf. well as Center Cut Steaks of either Lamb or Ham. They're all vours in our Butcher's Comer and our Seafood Comer; a park in dad's memory Mayor InJbmef- : i ^i . • n 11 ~'i, *- ainiaia^Mwaiaaa——M——^^— " The Butcher's Comer The Seafood Corner The Grocer's Comer Tke Farmer's Comer The Freezer Corner \ I Fresh Atlantic USDA Choke Be«f AmoreCat Rmd LojdouB Succt Back to school Cod Steak Ib. »2.99 Minute Maid SMofa Steak Ib •2.19 All Afrrieties 3 oz. can 4/9* Head Florida Today'a Chronfcla cantata* tha revitalization with Boneless Sirloin Steak __lb. •3.29 Hidden Valley Salad Drarinc Red Orange annual Back to fff*wn?laappla - Grouper Steak lb. «*99 Original or Bacon pt. btl. *IJ69 Raspberries » $J9* I mast. Among Ita faataraa an: USDA Choke Beef Juke az. - • School calendara for puttie Fresh Barnegat light Wlowffai LJpton Lemon _ Dole Frtdt Jukes and parochial schoola a bipartisan unit Porterhouse < New Crop from the Orchards »Sparta schedules for Crinford ( Tuna Pineapple. Pineapple Orange. In an effort to rid the Downtown better wav to accomnlish Phase II. Cfnnlr ^ 99 dwHK lbL. P 'rogram of political overtones. we cannot be afraid to find it." -~ lea 4 1b. can Great Crisp Ikste Minute '•oowstornu Mayor Paul LaCorte announced that After the meeting, LaCorte said T-Bone Steaks Ib ».\99 he would attempt to form a bipar- Fresh Barmgat Light Can Mia White or Pink Lemonade, or Fruit • Middle States evaluation at I that Democrat Dan Aschenbach's Shell Steaks lb MJW Ruita Red or it>. tisan select committee of former call for a referendum on the project lUefbh Steak Ib. *5.99 Artichoke Hearts. _6 oz. jar 89* ,79* Punch 12 oz. 19* Brcurley I Bondess Shell Steak mayors to advise the Township Com- Ib •5*9 Staffer's t • New plans in Garwood and had "clouded the issue" of the pro- Tydeman Apples mittee on the future of the project. ject. He said it takes more than one Rttudnl Alfredo 10 oz. M.39 rKenilwortn < USDA Choice American Fresh Charmin Bathroom * Computer and chemistry ad-1 In a prepared statement at Tues- meeting to define areas of disagree- First of the Season StoufTer's Center Cut Mako Shark ditkns at Union County Coltege day's government meeting, LaCorte ment and that it is "necessary for $799 Tissue 4 roii 99 Northwest freestone Creamed Chicken _ 6% oz. M J9 said "the Downtown Management both parties to come up with what Steak Ib. All Varieties Stouflcr's Corp. and its commitment to the they disagree on and what they sup- Lamb C1QQ Prune Plums ib. ChUi Con Came _ 8tt oz. »1J9 Honor police future generations of Cranford is too port." The objective of the bipartisan Bullseye Barbecue Sauce 69 important not totr y to do everything unit would be to define and try to Stouffer's French Bread Pfatta Steaks .b *JT* Spicy or Original Ib. 2 oz. btl. '149 Thirteen local policemen and possible to Insure its continued suc- work out areas of disagreement and Cooked and Cleaned Large California Mountain Sausage 12 oz. or (Cut from the leg) Marcal Napkins _pkg. of 360 *U9 ' two civilians were honored with i cess. Without bipartisan support, the make recommendations to the Bondess Buttcrflied Cocktail Vfekht Orchard Natural Jukes Bartlett fiOC Pepperoni II W oz. ea. »2.59 'departmental awards this week. Township Committee cannot con- Township" Committee, he said. "I Leg of Lamb e Stoiufer's Deluxe Story on Page 16. Three of. the tinue to-as k volunteers to work so can't believe we can't hammer this Jb. 99 3 pack __ pt. 9.35-fflt;-pkg.-99 honors wercfor-saving tw&girhi | Shrimp ib. WHghtWfetchers - Reach Bread Pizza 12 3/8 oz. «2.69 -diligently and unselfishly, only to be out," he said. FVesh Western Corn Fed Celentano _. In ocean waters off pong Beach caught in a political quagmire." There is bipartisan support on the (previously frozen cooked from Mayonnaise __ qt. jar »1.29 Jersey PVesh SweerJuic y isTaid. m . LaCorte said the objective of the Baked Pasta & Cheese 12 oz M.59 •'iVt,N Heinz Deep Fries. ^sinTirtiisew^umrttr^^ Dan Asehenbach, the Democrat who Qorox Freestone for the future" for the DMC while Spare- tt'-tfataV fresnry i-repared seafood VUMU] Shoestring Potatoes_ 20 oz. M.39 has been critical of aspects of the vp> J 7 V Perfect forgrillin g Seafood! Ib. also "defining areas of disagree- revitalization. program, said he gal. cont. Peaches ib. Hlk>s Round Pizza _ 16 oz. M.99 A Garwood resident has been Ribs Ib. JL . Freshly Prepared Sharkabobslb. Bleach leading hit wheelchair athlete* to I A memorial for dad: Mary Roberts and her "Good Samaritan" in town. Their brother John ment" between Democrats and would support the new committee. KeeMer Tato skins Large Red Blush Sara Lee Pound Cake victory.,.Two late mddel i brother Dean began revamp of Post Office is participating and Nancy Millar of the Hor- Republicans over the Downtown Pro- 'The Downtown Program needs to Bondess Center Cut Plain(10tt oz.) or Chocolate gram. The Deli Corner All Flavors _8 oz. pkg. 99* Chryslers were smashed when a Plaza this week as a memorial to their father, ticultural Committee is helping, too. Story on be looked at and defined," he said. Pork Chops Jb. »3.99 SwirKll* oz.) M.79 A.J. Roberts, the longtime landscaper and LaCorte said "the Township Com- "We need to look at the long term Keebler Soft Batch Cookies California tree fell across two I Page 7. Photo by Greg Price. Mash Smoked Center Cut Kings Homemade Welsh Farms Ice Cream driveways...The borough is pro-1 mittee has an obligation not to allow costs of the project. We also need to All Varieties 12 oz. pkg HA9 the atmosphere in which the DMC Ham Steaks Ib. *2.99 Nectarines ib. 99 All Flavors. _pt. 99* vidlng outlets for recydables for \ be more specific regarding how USDA Choice Alka Sdtzer Tablets functions to become so poisoned as to much money will be spent. There are Kings Milk Fed \feal Sealtest Sherbet qt. »1.59 small business owners. Page 18. Oven Roasted All Varieties pkg. of 36 »2J69 Fresh California Green halt the progress that has already questions that still have to be Shoulder Blade Chops _lb. *149 Dolly Madison Ice Cream Students at top nationally, been made. Phase I of the $349 Silkience Shampoo or Conditioner answered. I hope this committee will USDA Choice Leaner Ground Beef Calimyrna All Flavors '<6 gal [Museum openin; streetscape is a success. If there is a settle any differences." Fat content not to exceed 20%lb. *l-89 Roast Beef * " All Varieties __ 15 oz. btl. »2.99 Domestic $39! Dry Idea Roll On Deodorant Figs ib. Weight Wbtchers The Cranford Historical Socie- , Leaner Ground Boiled Ham V4 Ib. »1.99 All Varieties _ 1.5 oz. pkg. *2&> r ty museum on N. Union Avenue Hormd DiLusso will open for the season on Sun- but below peers on HSPT Dynamo liquid Fancy Straightneck Double Fudge 1 day, Sept 13. The museum will be Six story office Beef Genoa Salami '/i Ib. »2.99 Laundry Detergent Vi gal. *2.99 $249 By ROSALIE GROSS Kings Pride First Cut \feilow Squash ib. Bar pkg. of 12 open to the public on Thursdays Fatties ib. $209 Fab Detergent 2 Ib. 10 oz. box »1J69 69 and Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Cranford public school students Corned Beef or Palntolive Dish Detergent continued to score at the very top of Fat content not to exceed 20% Jet Fresh from Mexico Good Humor Whammy Pastrami Brisket M Ib. *X29 Regular or Ice Cream Stick_pkg. of 12 l2A9 the scale in national achievement tests this past year. At the same Results on the IfSPT proposal rejected Fresh Kings or Perdue Hebrew National Kosher Lemon/Lime pt. 6 oz. btl. *1M Tender Green Ties* to Italy Dole Fruit N Juke Ban time, freshmen at Cranford High «y MIKEVALKYS the ordinance be denied. Whole or Split Franks or Knockwurst 12 oz. *2J69 Irish Spring Soap 7 oz. bar 75* $3* Ties between Cranford and. the All torletles pkg of 4 »1.59 School who took the mandatory High. There will be no six story building Chicken Breast Homemade Golden Asparagus Ib. r Italian village of MonUrferrante AVERAGE SCORE READING MATH WRITING "The industrial park is of extreme Jb. HJS9 Palmolive Automatic Dish Detergent Jdlo Pudding Pops School Proficiency Test (HSPT) in Cranford, at, least not yet. The importance to the community." said Oscar Mayer: Southern Original or were reinforced during a recent Romaine Choc. Lovers, Choc. Pudding Pop, 1 were less than 4 percentage points Cranford 91.7 78.2 88.2 Township Committee voted 4-1 Force. "BuNhe traffic study is im- AUMeet JVauks HJS9 Chicken Jb. »3L29 visit there by "t>aul LaCorte, Lemon qt. pt.2 oz. btl. HA9 Variety Pops, . .. • mayor, who blended a above the state average score and New Jersey 88 3 74.3 84.7 against an ordinance that would have portant too. wV-have the time to do AB Beef Franks »1.99 Kings Homemade: Lettuce lb. % " r ranked at the bottom third created a new zone in the Cranford Jb 79 Van. Choc Swirls pkg. of 12 2J69 »iaisit toto 1hto aacaatral, gentraUy this*. We will suffer through next -Smoked Center Cirt- WHed Garrets with otncUi ceJeWBOona^ -atia*aa>M . tha New Crop Western Russet Shamittoff Chocolate Suiidae~Bars |lcuu< "district factor group," a designa- to 90 feet In height. •we've been hoarding sway tor;*" Sliced Bacon _12 oz. pkg *2.99 Wblmits __ Vi lb. »2,29 ford residents have contributed' Cranford 97.9 90 5 97.9 All Varieties pkg. of 4 »1J9 tion based on sodoeconomic condi- The decision surprised the crowd of Poug Nordstrom, committeeman, All Meat Bologna 8 or. 4.19 Oriental \fegetabte Salad tt lb. *2.79 Imported From France: to refurbishing a 700-year-old | New Jersey 91 0 W,.O 85.9 Baking Haagen Dazs Ice Cream Bars tion! of municipalities. 60 people, many of whom where calleTObr patience. "Traffic is a All Beef Bologna 8 oz. »1.29 T\ina Salad I\>rt Salut lh. M.99 church (here^Story and photos «ti, All Varieties pkg. of 3 *2.59 Students in grades 1 to 8 who took Linden residents, and was greeted legitimate problem," said Nord- Louis Rich made with all white Imported From Denmark Potatoes ib. with loud applause after the final strom. "We should go at this a little 49 the Stanford Achievement Test, a but fell below the average score and ristown to 98.7 in Cresskill. Turkey Breast 12 oz. »2.79 Danish Blue Cheese lb. vote had been taken. slower but with the same intent." Albacore Tuna 'A lb•2.8. 9 With Love From Kings Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free widely used national test, scored well percentage passing in math. In the reading section of the HSPT, Tyson FusUli Salad *A lb•1.9. 9 Imported From Holland Questions above their grade levels, with eighth The percentage of Cranford The ordinance has been the center Paul LaCorte, mayor, called for Leerdammer Mbnute Maid Orange, Cranford's average score of 91.7 was of controversy primarily because of cooperation between the township Chicken Chunks 12 oz. pkg '2.69 Jb. HA9 All Natural graders in Cranford scoring beyond students passing the HSPT was well the fifth from the bottom in the The Pasta Corner Imported From France Diet Coke or Questions of all magnitude are the high school level in reading and ahead of the state average, but the Cranford and Linden residents' con- committee arid potential developers Tyson Southern the daily routine at the reference 30-school DFG where scores ranged cern over congestion in the area. of the site to make the complex more Doux De Montagna lb. *6t59 Short Stem math achievement. Each grade gap closed to less than 4 percentage from 90.2 to 94.1. The percentage o fried Chicken _I2 oz pkg. *2A9 With love from Kings: COCA COLA ' desk at the Cranford Public scored in the 99th percentile national- points on the average score of all Many felt the addition of a six-stbry attractive to buyers. Egg, Tomato, Spinach, LJnguine Imported From France Mushrooms Library. For a sampling of some passing locally, 97.9, was 10th from office building would worsen an "We are the hub of Union County," ly in reading and all but the first students .statewide and in Cranford. the bottom. Percentages of passing The Bakery Corner Angels Hair or Fettucini 9 oz. M.79 Delice De France lb. of the more unusual requests for grade scored in the 99th percentile Each school district also is grouped already serious traffic problem. said LaCorte. "We have the location. Rondele Cheese information see page 11. ranged from 92.9 to 100. Baked Fresh Daily (Meat) Bolognese Sauce 15 oz. *4JS9 The Dairy Corner 6/12 oz. cans nationally in math on the SAT. This by the state Department of Educa- Democrat Dan Aschenbach, who We must sit down with the city of Garlic and Herbs, Garden Vegetables means only one percent of the tion in a "district factor group" that In the math section, only one school feels the vacancy at the old IBM site Linden and look into the traffic pro- Homemade Croissants pkg. of 3 *1.79 Alfredo Sauce 15 oz. MJ69 Grapefruit in the DFG scored lower than Cran- nr Shrimp __ lhJJLQQ BtnH»nt K*nilworth 4 cent statewide. Within the DFG, only In the essay portion of the writing to do the best they could do," she burden off the residents. I do unders- Meet Bobby Billiard our tatters 8 which is beyond grade 12.9. test, Cranford's average score was Regular or Homestyle seven districts had fewer students said. "They really represented the tand the concerns, nobody wants Seafood Corner Associate All Varieties Obituaries 12.13 • On the state-administered HSPT, 9.1, up from 8.9 last year, on the which students must pass before they than Cranford pass all three sections townspeople and what they wanted. quality of life restrictions, but the at Kings in Morrktown. Basis Kefir WUh Ihh Beligious news 13 of the test while 22 districts had a range of 0 to 12. Only four local I'm glad so, many neighbors came out business park is there. These two graduate, Cranford's freshman class students failed the essay test for a All Varieties 6 oz 69* ( Oupon Social news 10 I greater percentage passing. The and voiced theiVopinions." things go in tandem." Axdrod Swiss Style Vbgurt Sfflorts IS i in 1667 surpassed the previous year's 97.9 percent rate of passing. Good ihnj 8/22/87 LU147 ninth graders in reading and writing, percentages ranged from 78.2 in Mor- Ed Force, real estate commis- More comments are reported on All,Varieties 8 oz 2/89* , Limit U
.* 1iVa1aia*aa*a Committee *chotar*kip*
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ataatatta aha aartteiaatad to an 0V9fpflaMI pmFaUfl* »»^ aPMWHn*WH*y mm ttea waa Utted "fttotevy at I to iateWMrttaaaT Lwm" where p» cultural profelafiw aajravatad by lha Edueattaa Programs in the Uotiad was assigned to Uve at the horn* of a "Hiirajr DaiTMx, na says. Statea." lo graduate ten Moroccan faintly. Montalto. who grew up in studied Immigration history tinea lira, Moatalto baa ban PaaaaTara »«aiataw, »K •wariatad wita tha institute, latalarf ople from different ethnic talto found It any to adapt to dH- to Jersey City New Jersey rank* vanity and Smith ekgrounds. "I lived on the fringes reran! cultures. AJong with his wttt, fifth in the nation in the ratio of for Villa nova ^ foreign born hi the total population. where I was always In contact with Gloria, ha was aiaignad to tha village Umreniry K«peeli# Approximately 10.1 percent of the Nitmsyk Smith state p«nn?fart*»» is foreign bom. Kopkki. daughter of John and Mary Kopkki of B Clmora Ave. Council representative for two years Reception committee includes, seated from left, Jim Slowey, Institute's latest endeavor: The institute Montalto says, has an obert DPaur, righj, up«rlntand«nt of Cranford schools, amf earned academic and athletic Jeanninne Rowe, Dick Salway. Mary Lou Farmer stamina, Fred "incredibly large mandate"'with 8 received the' ta.000 Mayor's Day honors rrrveft K receives gavel as incoming president of county Scholarship. She graduated from Prussack, Paul DiGlano and Tom Davis. limited resources" and its specialis- CjJ superintendents' organization from Frank Brunette, chief Oak Knoll School where she received Smith u the daughter of Donald amnesty for illegal aliens ed services are u high a*einand. Used £ school admlnistratoHn Rahway. -*^-—-•• a NaUonaJ Merit Letter of Commen- and Judith Smith of 16 Oak Le She
most often is the interpreter service. ' __ __i__ i... I. j i . i i i ii - in *^T i - i ---——^-^-" - -- i • ,-• i I, -, • mtqm tnr Ml l i L r -nntnrr Ulto at the International Institute of "underground economy" where they Award for academic achievement Texas and completed her last two or multilingual staff, the institute years at Cranford High School where New Jersey is aiding Illegal aliens are paid cash or checks without a maintains a roster of interpreters in* PauF president of county and leadership ability, phis the Philip applying for amnesty. Montalto valid Social Security number. "Host Hoffman Award for writing. She she served as editorial editor of the Reception to be Sept. 13 have a hard time reconstructing the 30 languages. Spotlight and on the Student Council, describes the legislation passed by "Very formal settings, when one is edited the school newspaper, served Congress last November as "a far paper trail going back that far, "says as vice president of the senior class, among other extracurricular ac- The public is invited to the 2nd An- institution of higher learning are Montalto. v dealing with a large bureaucracy, superintendent's roundtable tivities. She earned the Latin Club's nual Mayor's Scholarship Reception eligible to apply reaching reform in the effort to grant can > be very frightening to the co-captained the swim team for three amnesty to illegal aliens." In Union County, he says, there Robert D. Paul, superintendent of links the state Department of Educa- years and played varsity lacrosse. cum laude award and was a member to be held Sunday, Sept. 13 from 3 to 7 The Mayor's Scholarship Recep- newcomer. They need an interpreter of the National Honor Society. She p.m. at the Cranford Hotel. Tickets tion was started last year in order to Just how many aliens are affected^ was a high demand for the intake ses- and family members are not able to schools in Cranford, will be the presi- tion with the local school Niemsyk and Smith both won $1,000 sion for the amnesty program and dent of the Union County superintendents through the county scholarships. ^ also played on the CHS volleyball and are $12 which includes open bar, hors provide an opportunity for non- is not known. "Nobody knows how provide the services needed for such field hockey teams. d'oeuvres and door prizes. many are out there, but the estimates the legalization process in general. A Superintendents' Roundtable for the superintendent The most important He is a son of Ronald and Nancy golfers to participate and support the a meeting," Montalto says. Gloria and Nick Montalto have-a cup of tea broidered tea cloth and painting on wall made 1987-88 school year. fund. Anyone wishing to make a range from 25,000 to 200,000 potential series of evening classes were held The institute's English language by one of Montalto's students in Iran. Photo by function of the roundtable is as a Niemsyk of 42 Burnside Ave. and The announcement of the honors Tickets are available at the public eligible applicants in New Jersey," throughout May and June. More made in a Russian samovar they acquired His appointment was announced by county affiliate of the New Jersey graduated from St. Joseph High was made by the Mayor's Day donation may do. so by mailing a classes are always oversubscribed. Greg Price. .library, the Community Center on check to the Mayor's Scholarship says Montalto. Nationwide estimates recently, the institute has begun while in the Peace Corp irt Iran, along with em- Frank Brunette, superintendent of Association of School Ad- School in Metuchen where he was a Scholarship Committee. Fundraisers Bloomingdale Ave., (he Cranford Employment counseling is also of- numbers declined due to the tighten schools in Rahway, who presented Comm., c/o United Counties Trust range from 2 to 3 million. He con- o holding weekly intake sessions. fered. Montalto says the new im- provided to communities, libraries have fled the civil war in El Salvador ministrators. member of the National Honor Socie- including the annual golf outing and a branch of United Counties Trust Co., "The numbers have dropped off to apply for political asyjum ing of the Russian emigration laws /v him with the gavel of leadership. ty and a straight A student. He cap- Jiffy Lube contribution are taking Co., 100 South Aye.. Cranford, N.J. tinues, "We are not seeing those kind and schools.. ..__ : - tHc Cranford Hotehtnd from comtnit- migrants are much better educated ;: , 07016. For further information, call of numbers though," since July compared to a previous at- In addition, the institute responds Recently, more and more Central The roundtable includes all public . Paulreceiveda BS. degreeUH957 tained the state champion swtnr place in coming days. than their predecessors. "The The institute he says, has been so American immigrants are arriving." tee members Jim Slowey Jeannine Dick Salway, 276-9075. The real challenge faced by Mon- tendance between 75 and 100 at each to the needs of refugees. It also spon- school superintendents in the 20from the University of New Hamp- 'Rowe Dick Salway, Mary Lou language barrier makes it hard to successful due in part to its ability, to "I do enjoy learning about the dif towns of Union County as well as the talto and his staff is assembling the session. "I'm speculating that the gain entry into their fields," Hp adds, . sors 100 to 150 refugees- per year by adapt itself to new groups of imm- shire, a master's degree from the Farmer. Fred -•"wwrtive documentation needed for !pace of activity will pick upJn the "Since suitable employment is hard working closely with churches and «mMifj JnJas+andl fall. Once those courageous un- swvifts Jiffy Lube opens with help ""Trie' application. Providing con- to find, they are willing to take civic groups that "adqpt" a refugee. new one begins," says Montalto. a aectrirate in_ educational ad- afternoon teptannedr^-the committee documented cases that came forth in work. But one thing remains the the Union County Regional High ministration from Boston University tinuous unlawful residence since anything." Recently the institute joined forces When he first joined the institute in jMjmei_Np matter how different wt^ said "Corhe_.and spend some time January 1982 -- one criterion the beginning receive final approval, <4ar4G8E*&ftaF -9fc4*ving as mMS*^ visiting with your friends and planning retmion~ it will encourage everyone else to The institute also offers a general with the Center for Central American 1979, it served a high-influx" of- are, we stflThave the same goals and Vocational Center. The organization necessary for approval - is difficult. clearinghouse with information on Refugees in Plainfield to provide Eastern European and Russian educator in both Connecticut and ip fund neighbors and supporting this worthy The aliens are more mobile than come forward," Montalto says. aspirations. We are very much also includes the county superinten- Massachusetts public schools, be was many ethnic groups. This service is legal services and assist people who Jewish populations But then those alike." Montalto says. The new Jiffy Lube celebrates its chisee in Cranford. cause." The Cranford High School class of dent, Vito Gagliardi and his assis- appointed assistant superintendent 1962 will have a 25th year reunion tant. Midge Nigro. of the Melrose, Mass., schools in 1969, grand opening Friday with a ribbon The ceremony begins at 8:30 p.m. Proceeds from the reception and cutting ceremony that will benefit at the new facility at 102 North Ave. Saturday, Oct. 24 at Big Stash's The organization meets once a superintendent of schools in the 6th annual Mayor's Day Golf Restaurant, Linden, at 8 p.m. The New programs for seniors: book group, choir, chess Meeting for month to discuss legislation, new in- Amesbury, Mass., in 1972 andthe Mayor's Day Scholarship Fund. W Outing on Monday, Sept. 14 at Echo The fundraising will continue next cost is $40 a person. Books, songs, chess and checkers Nathaniel Hawthorne's "The Scarlet group which will organize Thursday, The third new program is a chess, itiatives from the commissioner of superintendent in Cranford in 1977. In For every car served next Friday Lake Country Club provide scholar- Write to P.O. Box 425, Springfield, will be the focus of three new enrich- Letter" on Sept. 14 at the Community Sept. 10 from. 10 to 11 a.m. under the checkers and card club which is in education, proposed changes to the 1975 he was awarded a Danforth week with a special two-day "Lube- and Saturday, Sept. 4 and 5, the firm ships for high school seniors living in holiday show A-Thon." N.J 07081 with a check and/or infor- ment programs being offered free in Center. direction of Claire Salcher. A lifelong the process of being formed with New Jersey Administrative Code, as Study Fellowship by the National will donate $5 to the scholarship fund Cranford Students planning to at mation about classmates. For other September for Cranford residents The series continues Oct. 19 with a resident of Cranford, Mrs. Salcher dates and times to be scheduled. well as pending legislation. It also Academy of Schools Executives. Tomorrow, the ribbon will carry 60 in the •'Lube-A-Thon." tend a four-year college or a two-year There is a meeting at 7:30 p.m. to- $5 bills which Roger Crosby will pre- information call Gary Duay. 272-7220. over 60 years of age. discussion of Herman Melville's has been involved with music since day at the Community Center for per- The Jiffy Lube Center here is the The first, a book discussion series "Billy Budd" by Dr. Walter Bezan- age 4. Men and women are needed for Cranford residents over the age of sent to Mayor Paul LaCorte for the eighth to open in northern New 60 who are interested in any of the sons interested in working on the fund. of American classics, has been made son; Nov. 9, Dr. Marilyn Callander the choir. The only requirements are Holiday Extravaganza '87. The event Procedures approved for Jersey and the 614th worldwide. Expert Hair Stylists For The Family possible by a mini-grant from The will lead the discussion on "Final an ability to carry a tune and an en- programs and activities provided by Crosby is president of Suburban Suburban Lubrications controls 12 the Cranford Recreation and Parks will feature_a_nolidaj!i. parade and Lubrications, the Jiffy Lube fran- New Jersey Committee for the Harvest" by Emily Dickinson; Dec. joyment of music. It is not necessary stage show on Sunday, Nov. 22. outlets. 14, Dr. Jim Huser will discuss Mark to be able to read music. Mrs. Department at the Community Humanities. Each discussion is led This is the final call for persons in- The scholarship fund was by a professor. Twain's "Huckleberry Finn," and Salcher will begin with songs from Center may visit the center or phone AIDS cases in schools established six years ago by former Jan. 11, Dr. Gloria Erlich will discuss Broadway shows. 709-7283 for additional information. terested in serving as stage UCC orientation The first discussion will be led by managers, parade managers, - A formal set of procedures for report and if exclusion is not recom- Mayor Dick Salway and aids Crati Dr. Jonathan Thomas, who has Henry James's "The Europeans." determining whether students or mended, the school physician will Frank Bolden, vice president for ford students who are enrolled in col. Call 709-7283 to make reservations. assistants, props, scenery, costum- taught a variety of courses in Woodland walks through Watchung ing, lighting, set and float builders . staff members with AIDS can be ad- conduct an independent examina- corporate staff, Johnson & Johnson leges. Three scholarships are being American literature. He will discuss Residents may also join a choral and crews, make-up, secretarial and mitted to school was approved Aug. tion. If the two reports do not concur Pharmaceuticals, New Brunswick, awarded this year - • A series of woodland walks through Pond, meeting at the pond parking other volunteers. 17 by the Cranford Board of Educa- on the existence of conditions that will deliver the keynote speech at Tour Saturday of organic farm the Watchung Reservation is lot; Sept. 23, Pearsall Castle site, Persons unable to attend the tion. The new policy follows pro- would exclude the child, the case Union County College's annual facul- scheduled on Wednesdays in meeting at Trailside; Oct. 7, Drake meeting but who would like to cedures recommended by the state would be referred to a state medical ty and staff orientation day Sept. l. Cranford and October The walks arUnenUofedi adyuoty panel. He is a member of the college Board The_,Coxoucapifl _n nirnii; supper, there will be Farms, meeting at Deserted'Village ' j. may eail ft 1 1 >.iii. a»a-'listfewB . producing; a Tha local pom ^ ^ "•J#*" JPB^BW4aSWBa7*~Wf>rj 'wrtll" •pOrjT"'** 'tlW executive board meeting preceded non-member donation is requested. hours. MoUy Hoffman, director of meeting at Trailside. Theicost is $2 or 70»-058i. ' admission to class if they are incbntJ- mation regarding an AIDS case to be Campus Center Theatre at 9 45 a m Touch Formerly Salon 31 & Scarbrough Beauty Salon by an educational tour of Fanner A car pool will leave from the Cran- Trailside Nature and Science Center, a.nd registration is required by,calU Masons Of Azure Lodge, Cran- , nent or drool or if they have a history kept confidential from the staff and EAR PIERCING CENTER John's Organic Farm. The meeting ford Public Library parking lot at 1 will discuss local plants and wildlife. ing 232-5930. ford, George Davies, master, of biting or harming others. Students public. Leonard speaks The schedule is: Sept. 9, Seeley's VFW schedules . who test positive for the Human Im- If a student with HIV is admitted, will be Saturday at 31 King George p.m. For directions to the farm call center, and Seymour Feder, Jackie Leonard of Cranford will Rd,Warren, starting at 2 p.m. Bring 356-9498. past master, right, are presen- munodeficiency Virus (HIV) but do periodic medical examinations will FREE Rcofe'»Hah Studio picnic Septi 13 not exhibit these symptoms will be be required. participate in a presentation at the ting $8,000 donation to admitted to class. William Cashman, Employees with HIV also must upcoming Union County College EAR PIERCING Cranford Veterans of Foreign with purchase ol earrings is pleased to be at their new location at William Sackett, state grand director of special services, said it is faculty and staff orientation on "A Wars, Captain Newell Rodney Fiske submit a physician's report. This (valua $10.50 plus tax) master, for the Masonic home possible to be infected with HIV, but could also be corroborated by the Technical Perspective: Classroom of Post 335, will have its annual picnic the Future." It focuses on the use of % 2nd earrings 105 MILN STREET In Burlington. i not develop AIDS. school physician, if necessary, and | purchase altar on the post grounds, 479 South Ave. television data and voice in the E., on Sunday, Sept. 13 from l to 6 The personal physician of a student the employee recommended for I 5 week, check-up CRANFORD COLLEGE GIFT with HIV must submit a written suspension or termination. classroom. OFf p.m. Tickets are on sale at the post or Union County College has received M Specializing In Ear Piercing Done By at the door the day of the.picnic. Cost a $500 gift from Campus Vending In- Mu'iuurtnj,' • Acylii Sails & Coating Trained Professionals h\ii mis • Individual Lashvi • Malic up .._ is $2 for adults, $1 for children, and dustry in Plainfield, for its "Sponsor Open house for adults at college tenure U living us l.'nu'unfrd Hair • Evrbrous tots are free. A-Stfltfent" rarhpnlgn •__ Th«> Center f»r A^yiHt Returning to—n m. and 2 p,m Gerald Colemnn, an assistant pro- T1«uTttrtJn1im Ave • CranforrT Education 'CARE> at Union County The open house will give students fessor in the English, fine arts and COUPON College will present an open house an opportunity to explore the modern languages department at 272-4326 1 Sept. 2 and 3 to coincide with the counseling, support services, pro- Union County College, has been r ALL FALL CLOTHES granted tenure. Thru 9-12-87 opening of the fall semester. grams and workshops that CARE of- • OFF I The event has been planned to fers. Information will also be provid- i I welcome new students and returning ed on a series of workshops to be students All are invited to stop by sponsored by the center and the col- i Total Bill On Your First Visit I 7 N. Union Ave • Cranfor By: the center, located in the lower level lege's counseling department in the A BEAUTIFUL WAY i I of the MacKay Library, between 10 fall. New Customers Only 272-1176 Janet Barton TO REMODEL YOUR L • *m •• COUPON GOOD THRU 987 mt M •• J CRB, CRS. GRI UCC donation Union County College received a Negro Business Professional 276-7603 Realtor |125 contribution from the Union Women's Club Inc., for its "Sponsor- KITCHEN County National Association of A-Student" campaign. 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0 Matthew Smith heads NOW chapter of Middlesex County Many spoke versus denser zoning in business park
i* m*t* a m mm Mjvti* Start was art fnjat > Part was rawnfly ««tn». •afctStafiar erttkrtaad by Linden and Creator* that* as** baas a rasidSBia ko Us second ctnMmiiv* already Our •treat la aa« pubbr hearing thai was* Thr or tial but we really are as dtoanre was defeated after th*» area A. new bvtldMf wiB P*gg 4 m ANFORfi CHRONICLE weak'* hearing* < alary as Page 1 > more traffic* There to Paul Werkmeister. Linden • there now and we are aat mayor, said he fait that no construe n" tlaa should be allowed at the sit* until Arieoe Bliavafcy, who -41M sweat tiallk ~«B6T to the sit*, said • • 14. Smith's fathar. WUliam Smith, + -, — -— — • • • w—^f ^P«aama« uawt, alleviated. building would be adding to ^jtm to tUm Bmnswick. Ha b a fcam- who was a "The peopl* of Linden are coocern- mess" of the traffic problem etired railroad yardmaster Stoll keepsi frammar. Ha said ha earner and cook, he says. ed about the traffic impact." said already exists. She said traffie ID baas intarastad in the In addition. Smith was exposed to Werkmeister. who spoke in behalf of town would be adversely affected by > ornament When be mi tahuhJoo, radio, psopla other than conatitutenta, "The new ordinance is cars and trucks using South and Spr- at GfiooaU CoUaga to Iowa, his parents, and his a burden that we in Linden should not ingfield avenues in an attempt Co his interest 'on track* as head of group • member of tba women'i these sources, be got" wry dear have to bear You are imposing this avert traffic near Raritan Rd messages about the roles of men and Matthew Smith, a former Cranford resident, is putting his con- on our city." George Sherman, of 33 Myrtle St, A food portion of NOW members woman fat society. cern for women's rights to work by heading the Middlesex Coun- Werkmeister then asked if any in- By MARK VIA ZTfor a variety of lines, including the ings, as well as. the monthly Stoll spent most of his career in " supporters are men; a smaller said that a high rise building was not Jersey City, where he advanced from vnew was wmr ••HHT gJiiwiigncg ty chapter ot NOW. vestigation into the traffic problem what Cranford was about. Harry Stoll of Kenilwortb may be Pennsylvania Railroad, the meetings. of the activist* are men; that influenced his beUefs. he saw. ' Dut white the mala fmietiaa af the t^al^tfSKMuild put a si* He started witn lii want bis mother to go out to work. been conducted. railroad job now, but by no means Western, the Baltimore and Ohio, the meetings is for the members to talk, yardmaster. He also served for a leaders arc men. But they are for those who have the financial story building anywhere in has he retired from the people. The time as a general chairman for yard- about fairness. Discussions.of civil But, be "(earned to internalize the resources to gain access to the Committeeman Daniel Aschen- Cranford," said Sherman. He also Reading Railroad and the Central reminisce, and enjoy themselves, u" uys Smith. rights, equal rights, equal opportuni- former yardmaster for the Central Jersey Railroad. They worked at dif- they also provide a forum for themasters, a labor representation posi- Inglryl arguments relating to equali- courts. As a NOW leader, Smith is bach responded that an evaluation of called for a thorough traffic survey. tion. His job required him to organize . Anyone, male or female, who is in ty, and the story of Abraham ty." the area had been done by Harvey Railroad of New Jersey is now the ferent jobs, such as trainmen, group to discuss relevant political * NOW, is there fpr the same reason. working to increase the legal chan- Jerry Dobbins, a Republican can- president of the Retired Railroaders the linking of rail cars into trains and Lincoln's rise from « log cabin to the Present New Jersey law prohibits nels needed io correct Moskowitz, -township planning con- didate for Township Committee, engineers, conductors, signalmen, issues. "We try to keep abreast of our y^They want to help the organization esidency were all part of his Group, a primarily social organiza- and yardmasters. But what brings political situation, and Use the get- to send them off. In Jersey City, discrimination against women. discriminatory practices. The sultant, who found that a new six voiced his opposition to the ordinance - which he described as at one time be- "jfeach its goals. And, If you're in the Cckground. As a math student. However, Smith says cases of story building would create less than. tion of some 250 men and women. them together today is a common togethers to air our ideas," says organization and you're active in it, l organization, he says, "works for during the hearing. ing the largest railroad center in the Smith had learned to "take things to discrimination are becoming more political change within the current a ten percent increase in traffic. "This may be political suicide," The group, which is the largest respect for the medium of train Stoll. g, you'll find that you gradually take on their logical conclusions," be says. association of retired rail employees travel, which began to decline in the A major victory for the organiza- United States, this was often hectic. and more frequent and com-political structure. We work for a Werkmeisler challenged said Dobbins, "but I believe that until •SJnore responsibility-regardless of At the ages of 10 and 11, however, monplace. And, says Smith, current Mostowitz's credentials as a traffic in the state, was founded in 1968. Stoll 1950s as a result. of the rise in tion was the recent reinstatement of "Things were at their worst in the ^ who you are," Smith says. constant, continuous refinement of we correct the traffic problems in the is a charter member, having been on winter." says Stoll. "People have Smith says, he was threatened by the law is not as effective for women who the laws to protect broader and advisor, adding "I don't see how you area, these residents are right We popularity of automobiles and com- free passes for retired railroad Smith's concern for equality of op- idea ~of women's rights. He didn't hand with nine others at the first mercial planes for transportation. employees. When New Jersey Tran- always'complained about trains be- cannot afford to hire lawyers as it is broader groups of people." can see only a ten percent increase. I have to make sure we are doing the meeting 19 years ago. He served as The Retired Railroaders Group sit took over most of the lines in the ing late, but they didn't realize how urge you to do a complete study right thing." president from 1972 to 197S and took demonstrates its regard for the past state, it abolished the traditional free difficult it was to get an engine car before you change the ordinance." Ray Bazydlo, of 5 Myrtle St. was over the reins again in 1985. with yearly trips to various pass. The Retired Railroaders Group started and moving,, in ,zero-degree jpOJF has long agenda for legislation in equal rights The proposal also was criticized by angered over the lack of school signs The group has regular meetings on railroading shrines. This year, in was instrumental in pushing the bill ., weather: with Snow on the tracks. several Craiu*ord-iisidjnJ«r^ on the road to warn drivers of the the first Saturday of every month, June, members travelled to the which would once again allow them With another freight train leaving ., Matthew Smith, the former Cran- NOW is currently examining dif- discrimination in educationiiad been courts rule or to have Congress enact Barbara Statue, of 26Myrtle St., presence of children. - with the exception of July and Baltimore Railroad Museum, this ri every- 20 minutes, we had our work ford resident who is the head of the ferent ways it can get the Educa- deemed illegal earlier, Smith says legislation ihaL_aaHl4^~°-'*Ior-ce- the~ expressed concern over the safety of "The children have to be •xvamtfiye gatherings tijjte jplace at cuT out"ToFusTTSi3aa^sjqreJh|t Mirlrtlwpi Couaty chapter ^-Na- tional Testing Service (ETSV loxSF7 thatasrecenUy as the early 1970s, "I doctrine that only federal _ funds residents in the area, while also poin protected," said Bazydlo. "Before ffie"~Senior Citizens Center in each year for the group. The to receive a letter from N.J. Transit when spring came, it was a time for tional Organization for Women rect the disparity between Scholastic think,even in Cranford, we hadwithin the discriminatory program ting out that the complex is located in we get bigger, let's take care of the Rahway.'The main purpose of the railroaders'annually convene for a Rail Operations which read in part: celebration!" WOW), reviewed some of the vic-Aptitude Test (SAT) test scores and segregated classes in some of our would be cut off. close proximity to the Hillside problems that are there now." organization is to keep up friendships St. Patrick's Day spring dinner and a "This is to advise you that your re- This is why Retired Railroaders tories NOW has achieved and some of performance in college. Smith says electives, Cooking was only for the and acquaintances. And as you might Christmas dinner, as well as a sum- quest fora N.J Transit Rail Pass has Group still commemorates St. its goals. ETS, the organization that produces girls and shop was only for the boys Patrick's Day with a dinner gather- During Reagan's first term, says Aschenbach forms a finance panel imagine, we talk a lot about the old mer picnic, which this year took been approved. We,at N.J. Transit The passage of the Displaced and scores the SAT, claims that SAT And more money was spent on the Smith, the Supreme Court ruled that days of the railroad," Stoll says. place on Aug. 13. The members of the are pleased to extend this privilege to ing, for the day traditionally marked Homemakers Act was, says Smith, scores measure a student's ability to boys' classes than on the girls' Dan Aschenbach, township finance area of study will be to develop the end of the long, cold winter Title 9, as it is currently written, does The railroad meant different group come together from all parts of you and to say thank you for your ."a success for NOW. We managed to succeed in college. However^ males classes. not say funds shall be denied to an en- commissioner, announced this week recommendations on the township's things to these people. They worked New Jersey to attend these gather- contributions to the railroad industry Stoll has lived with his wife. Marie, convince Governor Kean to include do better on SATs than females, but Nationwide, the biggest problem tire institution, but only to the par- the formation of a financial advisory current fee structure which he said Is during your many years of service." in their home at 717 Vernon Ave for this program in his budget a couple of females do better in college. was athletics. Smith says. A lot more ticular program that is committee. The nine citizen panel particularly important during the Additionally, the group keeps its the past 47 years There are many years ago." The program provides Another important concern for money was spent on boys' athletics discriminatory. That left the door will have two Specific tasks. The current recodification of the eye on other issues, particularly the other local residents who are also Job training at various centers NOW is the passage of the Civil because only boys were supposed to open for Congress to pass legislation township's budget process will be township's ordinances. The panel state of its pensions. "We have to members of the Retired Railroaders throughout the state for people who Rights Restoration Act, currently be athletic, he adds. scrutinized to develop recommenda- will report on its findings in Borough briefs Group. They include Norman amending Title 9 to say that federal watch our benefits." says Stoll. "Our have been homemakers and before Congress. Smith explains that Title 9 changed that. It said that if funds would be denied to an entire in-, tions to improve the process for effi- December, he said. retirement plan cost, us a lot more McNamee and Timothy Shea of Amy Lynn Frankshun, 5, brought her doll to the library's rec&ni therefore do not have recent job Title 9, an amendment to the 1964 cient decison making. The second Kenilworth; George Vogt of Gar an educational institution stitution if one program is Two cars stolen, others burglarized while we were working than Social story hour. Another photo by Greg Price is below " braining. They have been displaced Civil Rights Act, is a law that says discriminated on the basis of sex, it discriminatory. And, that legislation, Security. Our pensions are sent wood, and Frank Baker. Ambroigo as homemakers either because their educational institutions cannot Two automobiles were removed Tuesday from a 1987 could not get federal funds. However, which was subsequently introduced, Brinkerhoff at VFW convention through the Railroad Retirement Balsa mo Andrew Barna. Jeannette spouses have died, they have been discriminate on the basis of sex. became known as the Civil Rights reported stolen in the last week. Mercedes Benz belonging to Ciurczak, Leonard Dolan. Dominick one of President Reagan's goals, Vincent Brinkerhoff of Cranford at- reviewed all issues and resolutions Board in Chicago Every once in a divorced or for similar reasons. Although religious and racial says Smith has been to have the Restoration Act. Daniel Gribbin of 535 Newark Rosemaria Taparatto. The vehi- while people get the idea of changing Durando, Charles Haydon, Henry Adult education tended the 88th Annual National Con- concerning administration, financing Ave. informed police Monday cle's unlocked passenger door things, so we often write letters to Samer, George Surgens, B. Arthur vention of the Veterans of Foreign and operations of the VFW Political that his 1984 Buick, valued at was entered sometime between Congressmen to help make sure we Toll. Adolph Vogel and Henry Ziobro. Wars last week in New Orleans. Action Committee. $7,000. had disappeared between 10:30 a.m. and noon and the car don't lose anything." all of Cranford. Town considers a noise barrier along parkway He coordinated the Convention 11 pm Sunday and noon Mon- stereo was extracted. The offered at Brearley By MIKE VALKYS A midday visit to streets located Committee on Political Action upon day. The vehicle had been parked Mercedes was parked in front of road if you are sitting outside. I think streets as Carol Ct, Roselle Ave., appointment by National on the street at 22nd Street and Taparatto Construction at 295 N. In Union County there are more the adult high school awards credit Residents complaining of noise near the parkway showed a the wall would be a great idea." Munsee Dr., and others, to hear first- than 100,000 adults who have not for previously completed high school from the Garden State Parkway have moderate amount of noise from the Commander-in-Chief Norman G. DRIVE A National Newark Avenue. Michigan Ave. i& Roach said that if the wall turned hand the constant interruption from Staab. ••m graduated from high school, and courses, work experience, on-the-job prompted township officials to look highway. I out to be an impossibility, the plan parkway noise. I am concerned that CAR TO ANY A customer's car was reported training, military experience, and into the possibility of constructing a Brinkerhoff, a township commit- stolen Friday from the parking Cassette tapes and hubcaps about 17 percent of New Jersey Most residents who were at home Ung of trees along the parkway could without proper attention to abate-1, teeman and former DoUcwnan. DAB public »chpol student* whoenter th« ci«dit» «0rned in the adult high noisa.barrier along, UM midway. during thtt visit sakid that th* N.Y. AIRPORT lot ot Photon, on RCXi.. Ttab vehi- wJ»^aatbHaj»« hrtiooJtoU .p»obU«. m«ti«b»l.««k.ai.v«>M*m«UIi SW^'ff^SHSraSffii lS clc wa^—-a- to T »lLl'' Democratic candidate Carolyn rolyn l ? Tnmjy7emanD^fflrheia^rva«etjror Cavalier. belonging to Joseph Boulevard, sometime Sunday The other high school completion VoUiro nas called attention to theto over time. candidate for Township Committee, Vollero claimed the bill would also The need to help this huge segment option, GED test preparation, pro problem. A Sailer St. resident said that the offices in positions of leadership For Only Rutkowsky of Stony Brook, NY. night. The driver's door was has called for townwide support of require the DOT to prepare a plan of within the nation's oldest major damaged, and DePrisco reported of the population earn high school vides students with individualized in David Roach, township health of- noise was worse at night. "The noise the proposed noise studies. Accor- The car was stolen between 3:30 diplomas is being met by the Union abatement for review by the veterans association. His committee and 6 p.m. 15 to 18 tapes missing, as well as struction in all subject areas needed ficer, said he would be contacting the doesn't really bother me that much," ding to Vollero, a bill introduced by municipality that requested the 95 four wire-wheel hubcaps. The car County Regional Adult Learning to pass the GED test < parkway owners in an effort to deter- said the resident. "You get used to It assemblyman Robert Franks from v Two automobiles were broken Center, located at the David assistance. This would mean "the *40 was parked on the Boulevard The adult learning center alsobf mine the environmental impact of after a while but an extra lane could Union County would allow Township would have the final say as Firm hired for into in the last week as well. Brearley High School in Kenilworth the addition of an extra lane to the A radio valued at $1,700 was when the theft occurred. fers basic skills instruction ind make the problem worse." municipalities to request that studies to whether or not the proposed cost- For 24 Hrs. • 75 Miles FREE Tlie adult learning center offers courses in English as a second four lane highway. The extra lane is A Richard St. resident said the of traffic noise be undertaken by the effective measure is in the best in- new pool roof two free programs to help adults language Career und job counseling scheduled to be added by June of next noise was no bother to her family. state Department of Transportation. terests of the Township," said With Recycling ordinances introduced earn high school diplomas, an adult are also available to ill I students ' year with construction beginning in "I've lived here 16 years and the Vollero said she doubted the bill Vollero. Ordinances that formalize the and will undergo second readings high school option and a General October. The Aybar Partnership, an ar- NO DROP CHARGE Although registration and stud-. noise has not bothered me yet. You will affect the expansion of the "If the proposal becomes law," chitectural firm based in Ridgefield, inclusion of glass in the man- at the Sept. 8 meeting. Education Development
V • " ammutm Robert* kin Garbage pickup resume*, one firm bill* in advance Conservation Center to be shut Mondays and Ti remmke park "Our tactic can be a tremendous advantage rVl a* memorial to die weekend athlete." Jim LeFtfcvn? Son Francuco Giant* Loaemil Hi Seal I caa'l ceOs*t all th* JMST at*, ^kiSB>fSjSSaW AM MBBBle^B^BaVaVaMA I S^BBafB (faff fla^BV center because of the implement*- Craaiord t» nsvtf In tan day." MM! All Ma caJ haulm were os the only reJisf I can f*t is u» fctfl tten of w aarhsios pieJwp •rograin. steiinasrai rfy as Thursoav af tenwon, customers in aoVaHe*." Ptdtuf) of roeydablea la espoctod ehesethrei alter the W\i"* decision To that end. OtMam stflt a lattar to begin on Sept a. neb for wtkad *MbLiUmn waited to All ifa customersWRfitsy ialar- According to Manu Patel township morning io resume ming them that aU WHi wars dsw hy •a-«r b>s*h collection th* tint of September. Any biua nat ad on Mondayi and Tuesdays In mltteemsn, the order to allow the center's staff to that garbage smalll pttfc and ahaand nar Ussier Oat new W oaf agreement paid In ftill by the first wiD ran* to a daUg most of ttrwars on It the - ss«#n will fw •MitQ P«y the-old prepare the facility for use by the •Cranford Recycling" oa the raat of |S7.a9 per ton of garbage at VJlD DB SVSIfBOM Township Committee voted but week Conservation Center in backboa far heavy work and is pro- taw Isadflll while biUing their "If a customer owes tan cents I win vkBng some of the materials. Nancy > to cover the cost of the 227 stop service until payment is roceiv- to open the center for use by local September. The cant win coat I had a lot of stiff- businesses in order to avoid a poten- Proflta from the sale of the cam \ Millar, chairman of the Horticultural increase. All eight private ed in full," said Akta. Commlttwr, has bam helping, too. ness In my neck, olepesal companies serving Cranford tial health problem from the pile-up be used for community service pti Joseph Scioscla of Scioscla Railroad ties provide new edging couldn't sleep and will up their current prices 17.27 a Disposal was generally plaasad with of recyclable items at restaurants jects by volunteer dvic groups. and taverns! Joan Buhrendorf, county recyciuaK., on portions of all three sides. Roberts had trouble sitting month retroactive to the middle of the agreement, but mpwsnd con- »tyor Paul taCorte and Frank DITulllo, presented new Cranford has created a stone path from North cern over receiving paid bills on The Birchwood Ave. facility will be coordinator, said she expected ., In my chair. It was pickups id Cranford to begin on Sept' Hag to Mayor Vincent DIFablo of Monteferrante. Ave. to Miln St. running past the The haulers who operate on a cash time. open from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. World War I memorial flag pole, very aggravating." oa delivery basis will pay the old Wednesdays and Thursdays for use 9, but that final agreement on a co»v "A friend of mine "It's not that bad," saklSeioscia of tract hat yet to be reached. J Redwood benches and a memorial to tat the landfill until Oct, iiS by businesses. In addition, the center y Ceremonies mark Cranford^ Mr. Roberts are being placed along suggested that a ' rite of $57.60 per ton goes In- money doesn't come in from the will remain open until 7:30 Thursday The Township Committee approv- evenings for residential use only. the walk. chiropractor could toeffect The disposal companies will customers then we are not out of the ed an amended contract with the* Ed Force, .parks commissioner, straighten my spine then have until Nov. 1 to pay the land- woods yet." Friday hours for the center are Union County Utilities Authority tha|\ 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. while weekend links with Monteferrante coordinated the redesign between out, which would help flit the difference accumulated bet- Jim Turrt of Turri Disposal warned would aDow the township to escape township officials and Roberts. Addi- ween the old and new rates. of further problems once the landfill hours are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Patel from the contract should service be The long standing ties between with balance and coor- urges newspapers to be dropped off UonaJ lighting is being planned in the A problem arose on Friday when closes on Jan. 1. cancelled or incomplete. >, r) Cranford, and the Italian village of plaia. dination. I was with haulers arrived at the landfill to find According to Turri, rates could on the first and third Saturdays mon- Monteferrante were reinforced dur- the Dodgers at the time, thly. However, papers will be ac- Buhrendorf said Tuesday that Frank D'Antonio, parks director, Quys play football who that, the new increased rates were double again when the disposal com- Back on the Job: Sam Mizell and Reggie Lampley of DiMarco amended contract from the townshitf "' Ina a recent visit there by Paul said Mr. Roberts, who died last Oc- so I decided to try It. There haven't played for two or still in effect because Edgeboro had panies are forced to take garbage to cepted in a container on other days. LaCorte, mayor. was no pain and the Disposal said they had extra garbage loads to pick up Friday Scheduled curbside pickup days for had yet to gain approval, through ftM tober, helped dean lots and removed three years and they get a not received the written order from transfer stations following the could be week's end. ~ The villagers heard about the snow from many walks and results, were completely the BPU granting the moratorium. after last week's suspension of service. They're at work on the fall and winter are Sept. 9 and 23; strained back. There's all Edgeboro closing. Cranford is one of eight towns par^jj mayor's visit to his ancestral driveways for businesses on the positive." "A lot of my The problem corrected itself on Mon- "This thing isn't ending bow," said Mohawk Dr. Oct. 7 and 21; Nov. 11 and 25 and Dec. hometown and scheduled a special kinds of things that can 9 and 23. All pickups will be rain or ticipating in the county progran^' south side of Cranford for many friends go to chiropractors day when the BPU order arrived and Turri. "The town should tax the several Cranford disposal com- "This was strictly a case of survival town council meeting In his honor. He- years. He maintained an excavating happen. But, a chiroprac- the to day moratorium went into ef- shine. which includes pickups by the Oc^ now and I'm convinced, public and reimburse us. This is a panies, praised the staff of the BPU for the little companies. The bigger cupational Center, a private notv,.j presented one of the new Cranford firm. tor keeps you in balance fect problem that is not going to go for its efforts in ending the crisis. companies operating on credit didn't Recyclables must be placed at the flags to the community and received there's a real need for it. If curb by 8:30 a.m. on mornings of col- profit group that provides work «£,'" A photograph of Mary and Dean at and can prevent a lot of Not all of the disposal companies away." , . ' "The BPU staff coulcLjoot have get a hell of a lot. bat all in all I'm 1 a pointing of the refurbished village, you go to a chiropractor lection. Aluminum and glass must-be- i for the mentally and,, the slteappears-on Page 1. those little Injuries. I think serving Craniord operate on a cash Sally Barton, an accountant for been more helpful,*: said Barton. grateful for what we got." ivvuuu* /tJiuiiiiiuiu CSJS^S ac^axsoo muv* *^^ w x •»•» church. and get straightened out. placed! in separate containers while physically handicapped. Hundreds of Cranford residents Chiropractic would be a the chance of having an In- tremendous advantage for have contributed towBfrd the Registration set Jury is reduced, that's Recycling prompts record Use of ConservatioiTteiger Garbage cans for curbside remodeling of Jhe_700-year-old St. the weekend athlete." John's church through the local what it's a|l about. They don't work any hocus- Mandatory recycling has inspired Monteferrante Association that was for adult courses Call now for record traffic at the Conservation led for many years by the late Tony Illustration of refurbished pocus. They practice very Center. The all-time one day record recycling to be sold here Iaione. He was the "elder church interior was presented Evening registration for the fall sound, solid principles of. An examination. was set Aug. IS, a newspaper statesman" of those who migrated to by Mayor DeFablo. Cranford session of Union County College's health." We re available six days a dropoflday, when 1,900 people used Small garbage cans will be sold f7 each. There will be a limited OIUUK ,, America and led the association for residents raised money to fix continuing education program will be Sept. Iand2from5to7:30p.m. inthe week, days or evenings for the Biranvood Ave. facility. here next month to handle tity available. Profits from the sale, r, many years. 700-year-old church. office of continuing education, Mac- consultation and examina- recyclables at curbside. The Cran- will be used for community service; LaCorte said the .175 people who Uaeof the center is up 130 percent ford Environmental Commmission is projects by volunteer civic groups,',, a feeling as he arrived that "I knew I Donald Hail. tion. Take advantage of it. over 1M6 so far in August and was up live in the rural village wanted to was home. I wanted to see Montefer- requesting that residents purchase Boy Scouts and Jaycees have ex«, ^ demonstrate their bond with Cran- Individuals may also register in Chiropractic Is the natural 90 percent in July, reported Linda three cans, one each for glass, cans pressed interest in handling the pro- ,'„. rante. You want to see where you person or by telephone weekdays way to help yourself stay Kunst of the Engineering Depart ford and he found the exchanges with come from," he said. Chiropractic: and newspapers. One goal is to help ject. them "very moving." from B a.m. to 7 p.m. In-person healthy. ment. Most of the increase was in keep the streets clean. He described the village as quiet registrations will also be accepted The science of deposits of glass, newspapers and Aschenbach said "we are trying to Is addition to its official elements, and peaceful and said tourists come until a course begins if space is "Most professional Dan Aschenbach, environmental avoid a mess on our streets ih the- trip represented a homecoming locating nerve athletes are very strong, aluminum. commissioner, said that the cans from miles away to sample its pure available. More than 50 courses, Interference. Young residents putting recyclables in for the mayor, whose maternal mountain water, which is distributed workshops and seminars will be of- well conditioned and have The summer statistics compiled by made of recyclable plastic will be paper bags or cartons. Garbage cans- 'A grandfather, Felix DiFabio, left free. The ar± of re- available for sale at the Conservation fered for adults. Call 276-7301. good medical care all the Chiropractic the department show that since May with lids will keep the litter and sight Monteferrante at the age of 12 at the moving ~herve time. People on the street 17,176 people have used the center for Center in mid-September. They will acceptable. turn of the century. LaCorte saw the Interference. be green with "Cranford Recycling" don't have that advant- various reasons. That is a 51% in- • •Hi house where his grandfather spent Correct spinal Center In touch with health crease over the 11,390 users over the printed on them to distinguish them The county's semi-monthly curb-" his early years and found that the age." "Joggers have pro- same period last year. Most of the up- from regular garbage bins. side pickups are scheduled to start, current mayor, who hosted him at alignment will Sept. 9 and 23. YOU MUST BRING THIS AD blems because of the fact 117 South Ave., W. turn was recorded in July and The ten gallon cans will be sold for ceremonies, is named Vincent help to Insure that their bodies take a Cranford, NJ August, in anticipation of the laun- DiFabio. They divined that they are total health. continuous pounding and ching of mandatory recycling Aug. l cousins. fOR THESE SPECIAL PRICES things get out of whack. and after the state rules went into ef- Ditta faults GOP, opposes Other Cranford residents Joined in 272-2992 fect that date. 'VI the ceremonies and a dinner. They
»•• ;•«•*• • town buying garbage siL period:**luwcvcr, in Monteferrante; Jennie Iaione, especially busy. Last Saturday ' Vincent Ditta, Democratic can- vehicles. I do support a comprehen-" f Tony's widow, and Benito and Dante I Discount Wines & Liquors and Sunday the total use, came to didate for Township Committee said. sive service plan whereby Cranford' '< Buoatempo. Some of the Cranford v 1,080, up from 639 on the comparable "It has taken a crisis'once again to divides itself into four service-n residents whose forebears came to ^i. Lute August Savings ^' f Picture yourself with a new weekend a year ago. get local leaders to really address the districts similar to the division dur*»J this, country maintain residences in garbage crisis in Cranford." ing cleanup. Each district would'*' Honteferrante. Prices Good Thru 8/29/87 ^ * The recyclable traffic is expected Stocking a rolloff: resident deposits of the center this summer and the all-time dai- 1 newspapers in container at Conservation ly record of 1,900 was set Aug. 15. Curbside "Over the past several years I receive the same quality of service .' The senior DiFabio went back to to tail off once curbside pickups start have worked with others in asserting Under my proposal, the Township-'' the village, which is In the province LIQUOR SPECIALS Center which is now available for dropoffs. pickups are scheduled to begin in two weeks. 1 K Tarkett Lifetime Inlaid floor... in September. Mandatory recycling has generated record use the position of the Democratic Party would go out to bid and contract the of Chiete about three hours east of I SMIRNOFCMIDMHI F IMPORTED on the issue," he said in a statement service." • •'•'!' Rome, in 1S27 for a visit. His sister, I this week. "This year at the height of Mary Polldoro. mother of the late 80° VODKA BEEFEATER GIN the problem, the Republican majori- Ditta said that including garbage' ) ample is at Livingston School, where backyard pickups. payable prior to the start of a new Had high weeds 'i Air "D*nsport»tion By. Accommodations by. quarter. Please make note of- this in iZINFANDEL $*99 FRASCATI 99 ble flooring value, an inlaid vinyl floor with a load of garbage was found last AmericanAlriines .CENTER, 654-7820 order to prevent a disruption in ser- A Cranford Business Park firm has the\ 750 ml 750 ml *3 these features: * Hiled one of top 10 DM Cotter* THf WfttMT IMS MOMUMMll This ad is upside-down at the advertiser's request. vice. AH accounts that have a been fined $215 for letting its weeds • new 12' width eliminates seaming in most in the Mlddto Atlantic States. balance open for the present quarter grow too high. August Spindler & OFF THE FLOOR BEER SPECIALS 1st Prize—Hawaii vacation for 2 plus $500 96 »»S 6-6 Md W wnm o-fi p»/*\ « «anx :N3«IO are due immediately. Accounts not Sons Inc. pled not guilty to the charge rooms. 2nd prizes— Roundtrip air transportation for IIBW 1° J9UJO3 puaq ip| |B pajitoo"] 7" MILLER GENUINE brought by Sgt. Ron Coles in July and IMPORTED • inlaid beauty is warranted to last a lifetime* two in the continental US-or Canada. POOMJOO was found guilty by Municipal Court DRAFT ^ J • an extra-thick Guardian No-Wax Wearlayer" £086-68* •II»W •*W qinos Q0£ Judge James Bell Aug. 18. A dump- 3rd prizes - Kodak K-12 35mm 24/12 01. $9^9 24/12 oz resists scuffs and stains. camera outfits ing charge was dismissed. bottles NOW HIRING i jiir HiiM slant) juuap suaxviau REAL SWEETHEART botttn No purctuo nacMtaiy. *VShnanty limited to original pwduMr ron(lnoou»*y 9$ MOOSEHEAD 1M7 CntUnNtMctioMuidUKL 8IJ HEINEKEN occupying thr tore Set IWurtfi Cofuunvtt Pike Widening Protection O»n K» OtuOa H»w«U vaotlioM and aV tnvtl. High School Senior or technical school ESTATE MILWAUKEE 24/12 01 24/12 oz. Tarketf (KM JOJ ROSES bottles zu The New Jersey Turnpike Author!, Reg. or Llght$C99 bottlas $1499 $1199 The world's most experienced flooring company. freshman - full time for the rest of the JOUOI|IPU03/M LICENSING ty today filed formal application* 24/12 orcint •«? summer During the school year - with the Army Corps of Engineers* HURRY! Visit you* participating Tarkett Inc. dealer today. Offer expires October 3,1987. after school & Saturdays. Call Today! •8 COURSE and the Coast Guard for permits I ion unoA dm 01 sivmas necessary to widen and improve the i Irom our huge M.J. REALTY INSTITUTE turnpike between Interchange 11 in walk-In cooler. Doxans of Woodbridge and the northern ter- varieties ai^-color*. HEAD - OVER - HEELS • No Charge to Observe a Class minus at Route 46 in Rldgefleld Park. Dittriek's • Day & Evening Classes ALDO SERVICE • Approved by N J Real Estate -* . • ' • ptkM. "*• Wines A Liquors no* uaq/v\ Commission New sweeper The Fldwor Shop 2 North AVe * Garwood * 789-0525 112Cinlr»J Avt • WcsHleld 0PENT9-10 MON-SAT • SUN 1-8 30 155 South Ave • Garwood • 789-8411 218 Centennial Ave • Cranford CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE The township has purchased a W« •>• nol rosponslbl* lot typo<>/«chl<:
NOW UNDER Complete Now Appearing in our Lounga Where Service Breakfast And Quality NEW Photo Finishing Lunch Count Service Restaurant Dinner OWNERSHIP * COUPON - - - COKE 2.,u,rM.O9 Thurs. STUFFED LOBSTER in Coming ti«0t. 1 I All Name Brands salad bar. potato, veggie & pdel & sat all the I • "ODYSSEY" *2 OFF Hammer Deposit shrimp you want _^ ^^ SUPERB I Soda Cans 28 02. Bottles. .$4.72 .« e on processing & developing c l Sun. BUFFET WEDDING I $1.85 e Pk Hoffman Cans . .$4.89case Dlif '8 hoi Items, desserts, salads PLUS peel your 10 BANQUET 110, 135 and disc film I $7.29 c... Lobster • Ribs • Chicken • Sieak • Corn on the Cob own shrimp Canada Dry or Schweppes RECEPTIONS with this coupon * limit onapar cuttomw - Coke. Pepsi, Beer in Cans • Beer in (!ups • Neon • Znu • Vi'avlarers EARLY BIRD SPECIAL includes vegetable, polalo & salad i mi Transfer Your HUM MitvlM 16mm, Suptr 8, Rtgultr 6 7 Up, Canada Dry 1 Liter Mixers . . . 59*bottle St\ robahes • Boards • Loud Music • I-un & (iames Thurs • Fri • Sal 4 to 6 PM FACILITIES Accommodations to SNdtl A WwlM To Vldiol Turkay Olantr • Br«U«d FiM at r-loundar • Roail Frtih Him • FiMh Ufl •< Umb ifli • Showers We also handle Tropicana & Very Fine Juices Cranford ous News Ear! Pollack dies, former £ Johnston Kenilwmth bon> attorney Hiinte to preach arvai II • » XMBB0MIB Ml Bin. AD ar* imltad ie Jata la a prayer Onto* rwMnt MHM 1ar *t*f t+ pMt «M • fMl Harm fata, H« mmCraafant far /» W a_BL graMB e^ery Tburaday at 7:3»aaL 111 • btrim i tot—< •artfc SBRMall at* **S9 a>t at MataMasasiBartarfesSM •f a^. pran • M.M.C iwaav worshi service Hnat*. a •dm ah* »II a former ArranjcnMBts »«r* by the G C AlceJMhcf Aooaymotta n««t* araaaant of Uw pastors aid ctoh and at M barn at ttimiMi Itotftaal Caster, yl Woody Funeral Home. Roselie. Seminary, w Craafortl Tburadaytatipm. aadrridiysall to reside* F»Uo»»Bip talkmoL pa, m yman Hm mm a FaUacfc r«i*d to Kraihrart* RataryCft+fli cteaifcrter U» Kafir CorpwsUan Phyllis Griffiths mpr» (ten 35 ynn. rc(ir Beach, fte.. Is I Services were Monday for Phyllis was a tax collector for the town of George Clark He served aa Ibt borough attorney foilvartt Garden Chao-and Temple Jean Griffiths, 43, a longtime Gar- LyndhursL She was a member of the tug toirro. Services will hp at 11 am tnmnr... Mr. Johmloo wt» a number of for Kenih»orth from IMS to ltn aad BettvEtCran/drd ^^ wood r^denjl who djed_P^^ Asnocia ibrtaioad a private law uffkrH« H iDWWttTorTus row at the Gray Memorial Funeral years, and was recently inducted into Chifa of g Home for George R. Clark Sr.. 59.iU Hall of Faroe 81. Piul'i.Unilid Church of Christ was moat recently a partner with mar. "Earl was always quick with Born in East Orange, she lived She is survived by her parents Pollack and Zudunnan, KcnUworth, Joke," remembers Zuckennan. most of her life in Garwood. Miss Richard and Gladys Gehm Griffiths rormer Cranford resident, who died Surviving are his wife, Shirley Ite wu an Army veteran of World Griffiths was a searcher for of Garwood. Monday at John F. Kennedy Medical War II. from 197S to if7». Pollack •prtoltrwt "Ha was famous for to* jokes and Gray Clark; four sons, George Jr. in rat estate law and, according to stories." Metropolitan Tax Service, Wood- Arrangements by the Gray Center, Edison, after a brief illness. and Howard, both of Somerville, His wif#. Mary, died in IBM He is bridge. Hie past year She previously Memorial Funeral Home Born in Elizabeth, be lived in Cran- survived by a litter, Ruth Johnston, Terry Zuckennan, was one of the Mr Pollack is survived by two James of Largo. Fla.. and Jay Scott leading •authorities on the subject In sisters, Scfana Abramson and Bea ford and Woodbridge before moving of Bridgewater; three daughters. of Eunwood Park. New Jersey. to South Amboy in 1982. He moved to Linda Cook of Tarpin Springs, Fla., The family "requests donations to Rosen; a son Norman, of Miami; two Margaret Graham Pollack became a member of the daughters, Adrianne Schlesinger of Piscataway earlier this year. Donna Rucci of Piscataway,..and the Center for Hope Hospige, 219 East Services were Tuesday for was a packer for the Terry-Mint Can- Mr. Clark owned and operated Carole Cox of Bridgewater; two 4th St.. Roselle New Jersey State Bar Association in Fair Lawn and Janet Lang of North 1929. He was one of the original Dartmouth, Mass., and 10 grand- Margaret Graham, 70, of Cranford, dy Corporation for 26 years, retiring Gap's Corner, South Amboy, for four sisters, Janet Gentile and Barbara J. founders of the Union County Board children. who died Friday at Union Hospital in 1969. years, retiring in 1986. Prior to that, Early, both of North Charleston, after a brief illness Luella of Education, and was a member The family requests memorial con- Surviving is her husband, Frank he was a driver for Nu Car Carriers, S.C., and 12 grandchildren. Born in Pine Meadows, Conn., Mrs, Graham. Edison, for 17 years. He was a from 1935 to 1938. He was a member tributions to the American Diabetes Friends may call today,from 2 to 4 Bradford of the Kenilworth Library Board Association, 239 Commercial Blvd., Graham lived throughout Union Arrangements were by the Higgins Marine veteran of World War II. County her entire life. She lived in Mr. Clark was a member and past and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Memorial Luella Cox Bradford. 76, who was from 1935 to 1940. Lauderdale-by-tbe-Sea, Fla. 33308. and Bonner Funeral Home, Young readers who participated In the sum- an open house Aug. Cranford the past several years. She Elizabeth. president of the Union County Bowl- Funeral Home. mer reading program are choosing a gift book Photos by Greg Price. born in Cranford, died Friday at I He was an active member of the Services were by Menorab Chapels, donated by the Friends of the Library during Harpers Hospital, Detroit, after a Kenilworth Rotary Club, where he North Miami Beach. PLANETARIUM PROGRAM long illness. DISCOVERY CHANNEL She has lived in Detroit the pa,st 3» Subscribers to Suburban Cablevi- travel and adventure. Cable Televi- A program about scientists who are popularizing ideas about space years. Donald Driscoll sion can see the Discovery Channel sion Network (CTN) formerly was She is survived by a son, Joseph Services were yesterday for on cable channel 28. The new channel channel 28 and can be seen on Subur- will be presented Sundays at 2 and Summer reading: Amy Matz, left, and Nicolette Jaouen are two Knights of Columbus of St. Josephs Attention cranford Residents 3:30 p.m. September and October at of the 385 children who read a total of 5,011 hours during the Bradford of Detroit;'a daughter. Donald F. Driscoll, 69, a former Parish, Roselle. Mr. Driscoll was a features non-fiction programs in ban's TV-3 during the day. Cudellas Pryor of Detroit; a brother. Cranford resident, who died Monday member of the Resurrection Parish - science, technology, nature, history, the planetarium at the Trailside summer reading program at the Cranford Public Library. They're Nature and Science Center. Admis- with Irma Mirante, president of the library trustees, and the Rcland Cox of Cranford, 13 grand at Morris Hills Multi-Care Center, of Randolph. He served in the Army. sion is $1. 'reading dragon' on which hours of reading were tallied. children and three great Morristown, after a long Illness. Surviving are his wife, Marie Effective September 9 grandchildren. .. .__ Mr. Driscoll was born in Jersey Ci- Boblick Driscoll; three sons, Donald ^ Services are today at the Peoples ty and lived in Cranford and Roselle Jr. of Pittsburgh, David of Roselle, EIGHTCHURCHES Community Church-, Detroit. Ar most of his life. He lived in Pompan....._.___o and Michael of Freehold Township; Cranford had eight churches in >.rbfifa?m—twit.4j^htor^.WiWa»reea:-.*ap!aa>«fi-i' MNUCCTS .1912. It has fourteen noW. - . ,;: -,-HomerDetroit >«andolph Townsnip and Lorraine MsCYGLE AT THE CURB -years ago. ' "Knight 6f Cranford; a brother, Mr. Driscoll was a real estate and Terence of Scotch Plains; four- ALL FALL insurance broker and owner of D.F. sisters, Florence Cannon, Mary Driscoll Real Estate Co., Roselle, for Sweeney, and Grace Lynch, all of 41 Alden St • Cranford Nothing Counts 30 years, retiring in 1977. He was a Roselle, and Jane Mortola of Jersey member of the Eastern Union County City, and 13 grandchildren. Across from St. Michael's Church Full Line Of Sportswear & Lingerie Board of Realtors for 25 years. Arrangements were by the Tuttle Convenient FREE; Parking He belonged to the Rotary Club of Funeral Home, 272 Highway 10, Ran- Itoselle/Roselle Park and the dolph Township. GLA55 All Colors. NEWSPAPERS ALUMINUM Starting September 8th 3 DAY SALE Like Servie No Magazines LET US PACK YOUR LUNCH THURS • FRI • SAT , Edward Pasukonis Bottles & Jars Only CANS Oil Burner Sales & Service Services were Saturday for Ed- Eleanor Koscinski of Lavallette. % DISCOUNT ^\l \ f*"i Rinse & wash Complete Heating Systems ward R. Pasukonis, 60, a former Gar Arrangements were by the Dooley OFF LIST PRICE wood-resident, who died Aug. 18 at Funeral Home. -- , thoroughly. Beer & Soda Cans HOT & COLD the Medical Center of Ocean County, Remove caps Only. Must be Free las! alterations except' on sale merchandise ^ Central Air Conditioning Point Pleasant, after a long illness. lids & rings. 100% aluminum SANDWICHES TO CO / Water Heaters Born in Garwood, he lived there ALTERATIONS & TAILORING before moving to Lavallette, where Sincere Thanks Paper & styro- (non-magnetic). Call Ahead For Fast Pick-Up & Go Service on the premises ...and heartfelt appreciation to the foam labels OK' Wash A rinse our clothes or yours he lived 10 years. He moved to Point Guardian Mafcnt ance Pleasant 17 years ago. parishioners of St. Michael's and No crystal, Must be clean and unsoiled Tie in bundles 8" thoroughly. NEW! Lee Middleton Doll Collection Mr. Pasukonis was an electrician Trinity Churches, many friends of mirrors, pyrex high or less Use twine. No magazines, junk Servipe Contracts « Budget Plans for the Borough of Point Pleasant for 272-1158 1O%-DISCOUNT the Cranford Wed. Senior Group, mail or paper bags. STORE SEPARATELY FROM GLASS. or window glass the past 10 years Prior to that, he Eastern Star. Relatives * Large Selection Italian Cookies • Catering worked for the United Brotherhood of neighbors for numerous masses ar Party Platters • Hot or Cold Trays • Fresh Bread Daily Electrical Workers, Aabury Park, 20 riab, offered for the death of Cold Ciitity* ftatt* • Soda • CoHe« yeaiVj tnt-.-vm» m- C!rfothft.:, Keniiworth Tniled Brotherhood of Electrical' engineers. Local 245, Toledo, Ohio. Julia Horvath I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Cranford • 276-9200 Mr Pasukonis was a Navy veteran of CURBSIDE PICK-UP flay Ood bless and reward you World War II and was a communi- cant of St. Martha Church He also abundantly for the kindness you WILL BE AVAILABLE THE FOLLOWING WEDNESDAYS: was an avid fisherman and caught have shown. many prize fish. Surviving are a brother, Anthony Theresa Schrettner flrSo n September 9 & 23 ...... , . <2nd^4th weeks) of St. Augustine, Fla., and a sister, Margaret Braun ac family "Welcome to Jiffy Lube" Steve Horvath flf Tamlly What's happening at More obituaries OR page-13.— -QctOher^ &^ 1 . r . . (1 st & 3rd weeks) November 1 1 & 25 (2nd & 4th weeks) The J-team VlranlorDCtiroiiirlrl i and the * Home? DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED December 9 & 23 . and & 4th weeks) Van Patten family IT SERVICE SINCE 1897. B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^ ^VB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^^B^B^B^^BbL*^^^B^B^B^^M^^^^^&^^Bu FIND OUT! with a ^ ____^BAIiVUJR SHINE- - to your hometown newspaper. ^i You II keep in touch Rules For Curbside Pick-up—- V 'fw\ Wlth 'ocal naPPemn9s- school sports and 1. Place at curb by 8:30 a.m. - on 3. Place tied newspapers in a the social events. mornings of collection. separate pile FUNERAL DIRECTORS nu:i> II I.HAV. JII IIWIII H ( HXBIKI 2. Place aluminum & glass in separate 4. Materials in paper or plastic bags WII.I.IXM \ IHtYI.I-: REUSABLE containers* will not be collected
• REUSABLE CONTAINERS WILL BE LEFT AT THE CURB AFTER PICKUP. YOU MAY USE A \ GARBAGE CAN (SEALABLE IS PREFERRED) FOR THIS PURPOSE. W KSTKIKLD :il8 East Broad St Fred H Gray. Jr . Mgr 233-0143 In Just 10 Minutes CHANKORI) l2Spnngfield Ave . William A Doyle. Mgr . 276-0092 "We'll take Well Do All'This1 Change your oil with Psnnxoll Install a new ctfl filter - CONSERVATION -Complotely-lul care of you Check and top-oft transmission fluid DOOLEY Four generations Check and top-off dithiential fluid Check and top-off Ihe brake fluid of service provided CENTER Check and top-off power steering fluid in a facility of like family" Check and fill battery fluid FUNERAL 210 Birchwood Ave • Cranford Check your air filter homelike atmosphere Now Open In . Fill windshield washer fluid Check wiper blades HOME YOU MAY STILL USE THE CENTER Properly Inflate t«*e CRANFORD! Vacuum the Interior Then wash your windows tool 5 DAYS A WEEK. 102 North Ave., West • 272-2454 No Appointment Ever Needed! sond the 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW HOURS: Mondays CLOSED GRAND OPENING €ranforb€ljronicle other location. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Tuesdays ,, , ...... CLOSED anywhere in the United. States SS6 VCnUllckl Ave.. d 2VVO Joseph V. Uooley Munuyer SPECIAL only Wednesdays .... . 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. WARNING - Your garbage collector *T *V NEW % Thursdays 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. CANNOT pick up your garbage if it con- Fridays 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. tains any aluminum cans, glass or You're Invited Jo Our... SAVE from Sept. 12 to May Saturdays * 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m< newspaper under order and threat of RIBBON-CUTTING fines by the N.J. Dept. of Environmental $4. Sundays 9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CEREMONY mail coupon with your check or money order: Protection. Friday. Aug. 28 Just '20. THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE 118 South Ave. E. P.O. Box 626 . 8:30 - 9:30 am wtttfec Cranford. NJ 07016 Noltobt.uMdin Also in w*) wtfi** coupon Expires 9-5-87 Name.. county HOT-LINE For other information Springftold 1 76 Mountain Ave I VALJDAT_ALL UNION COUNTY LOCATIONS. School- Call only for missed pick-ups Call Cranford Health Department Union Haslet WsllYwp. MASTERCARD Mon Fn 8 AM-6 PM Addresa- 1B55Hwy. 35 VISA Sal 8 AM-6 PM Morris Ave al Lehigh 3287 Rt 35 N Thu B AM-8 PM CHy .Ststft. Roeeile Pine Brook Roefcaway Some kicaiion!. OIJO" 241-7568 709-7238 Sundays Start Subscription. 235 Si George Ave. Rt. 46 W 133 Rl 46 L C-
Deborah Brook* program MarianneGoerlu? Is
ittraxtHre* aftd Go«rke> ttv aajsjmwly VN to itw eaTtW. BanEcr. hM mat to Us* Provident after n hokflnf th* pat- ud UM tlataa Cmmty Multtpto Ticket center ln the .' NJ Traiktit'i Center at Macya D«borsfc Brooks speaking on N. Newark opened an April 27 and has Public Service history. sold nearly 6.000 commutation Water company has local number S«n. Frank Lautentwra me*to— invitation to Oraatar Eastern Union County Board of Realtors charity ball from Manja Cue than SU7.000 through June. During Governor visits Elizabetbtown Water Company's through the no caro. Ball is Oct. 23 at L'AffsJre and proceeds wilt benefit : the same time period, customer ser- number was Inadvertently omitted However, customer service is hoapitalbtad children In county. Commlttaa members at presen- Jack Frost, district governor of from New Jersey Bell's 1987 available with fewer digits through tation are Jerry Ramos, left, and Jim Kraus. for tickets call .•vice representatives at the center Rotary International, visited the responded to nearly 4.000 comments, telephone directory. The number is the Cranford office, which can be 245-3155 or Ramos Realty, 851-0320, Cranford club recently. He leads 1400-272-1325. Though it carries the reached directly at 37Z-OUO. suggestions or requests for informa- District 751 which covers Central local 272 exchange, it is only tion. New Jersey. A wrapup of county and
state political news items Avsnu< Po01o n Frtday PhoiM Gr
\~\ Page It CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August V, 1M7 He coaches wheelchair athletes to victory By MICHAELVALKYS Children's Specialized did Featuring Neat Extras —For Andy Chaianaff-qf well at the games, earning a total officiating a wheelchair race is a fun 24 gold medals, leading toseveral ar- ' way to spend an afternoon. ticles about toe team's success in the This should come as no great sur- local and state press. Chasanoff prise to those who know Chasanoff. could not be happier. After all. he is the recreation director "This is the first time these kids at Children's Specialized Hospital in are being recognized for their Mountainside, a position that allows abilities rather than their him to coach the hospital's disabilities," said Chasanoff. id-member wheelchair sports team. Work with the disabled is not new The job seems to agree with to Chasanoff, who has a bachelor's Chasanoff. degree from State University of New "I try to encourage the kids here at York at Cortland and a master's the hospital to participate in sports," from N.Y.U. He previously worked at said Chasanoff. "The kids on our the Rusk Institute and the Blytbdale team are very special," explained Children's Hospital, as well as .with Chasanoff. "They are good athletes United Cerebral Palsey as a and good kids." volunteer. But lie still comes off as a The team recently competed in the coach. fourth annual National Junior "I'm looking forward to the Wheelchair Championships at Rider future," said Chasanoff. "I've got a College in Lawrenceville. Chasanoff couple of 3 and 4-year-olds who are A large, bright living room with a white brick fireplace doubled as coach and meet director going to be dynamite." gives access to the sunny den and formal dining for that event, a situation he found to Spacious cape with expanded living room, beautiful CRANFORD - Friendly split level, packed with value. be just a little bit awkward. Repaving project new kitchen, three bedrooms and much more. Just room. The kitchen has a breakfast nook and pantry Quiet street, central air, new furnace, hot water "Being the meet director meant reduced to $185,900. Call for complete details and closet. Convenient first floq>r laundry and powder baseboardTheat, 2 car garage, three bedrooms, 2 that I really could not coach. I was Andy Chasanoff rooms. Four/five bedrooms. Wall to wall carpet. New baths, screened in patio, fenced yard. $265,000. supposed to be impartial but that was makeshift "trafti at the back of the starts on North • an appointment. pretty tough to do." roof. Double garage in a private, yard. Call us today I / W-T050 hospital. The squad competes both The first phase of the rehabilitation Asking $-27 2; 5OO. Chasanoff seems, to be first and regionally and nationally, and will of North-Avenue began last week foremost a coach. It is something he head to Miami in December for the with the replacement of damaged, simply loves to_do. _—— junior Orange Bowl competition. curbing and driveway aprons. The 654 7 "I've haola goodjerspective," said Travel and the experience of stay- state-funded operation will extend damaged when part of O'Reilly's tree fell on McPherson Over 200 effiCM J The 1985 Chrysler LeBaron owned by Tim and t "~ Sr/tirsY'Twas cautious ing in a hotel is good therapy, said from the Cranford line into Broad Aug. 19. Photo by Greg Price. Realtor Weichert ?Ila CaaaatticaJ t about trying to push the kids too far. Gall Gfby at left, and the 1986 Chrysler ASK ABOUT Chasanoff. But it is the competition Street, Westfield. LeBaron GTS owned by. Maria O'Reilly were OUMEOUTV New Jersey. Ne« Verk But as I got to know them I found within themselves that is truly ADVANCE Warren Opie, police chief, said a Realty Co. FftOGfUM Realtors they wanted me to push them." rewarding for the children. milling operation is expected to begin "Your Full Service. Metropolitan Realtor" The team at the Children's " These kids want to try and give it next week when two inches will be Two Chryslers smashed by falling tree Specialized ranges in age from 8 to 17 their best," said Chasanoff. "I just cut off the surface of the roadway. 276-0400 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 232-8400 and is made up of youngsters who try to maximize their potential. You 185 ELM ST • WESTFIELD The paving of North Avenue is ex- A car belonging to the Groy family pany, but not what the car was really Crincoli. "I'll be working on a new Quimhv Slieetl suffer from a congenital disease or ask them to do their best. As long as pected to start Sept. 21 and will be of 405 East St. was demolished when worth." proposal, but things like this take a 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 Hours: 8:30 am - 9:00 pm have lost the use of their legs because they try, that is all I'can ask from done primarily at night, said Opie, to a portion of a tree in their neighbor's Gail Groy said she had been com- little time." of a traumatic injury. them. If a kid comes in last and still lessen the impact on traffic. back yard crashed down on it early in plaining for several years about the The Groys are displeased with the The team practices once a week beats his personal best, that's Opie saidi there has been no pro- the morning of Aug. 19. lack of an ordinance dealing with fact that they have been speaking up during the season at a small great." blem so far with traffic. Local police such problems. "I've talked to the for several years and now that their At about 5:30 am a 100-foot sec- borough engineer and the shade tree concerns have become reality, they SCOTCH PLAINS are being augmented by Union Coun- tion, which was rotted at the base, SCOTCH PLAINS ty police officers in traffic duty. commission about the issue. The are having to suffer. "All we are ask- broke loose and fell, totalling the 4085 town should take some responsibility ing for is to come out even," said Mr. CHARMING COLONIAL Chrysler LeBaron which they had for removing dangerous trees if the Groy We see no reason that we TUDOR CLASSIC Beautiful Ranch Merchants can bought two months earlier. The tree homeowner won't take care of it." should have to lose out as a result of was on the property of Maria O'Reil- Michael Crincoli, chairman of the other people not taking responsibili- A Good Time To Buy recycle at center ly, 260 Locust Ave., and also smashed Borough Council public works com- ty." her 1986 Chrysler. mittee, informed Mrs. Groy that he Owners of small businesses in Gar- Mrs O'Reilly countered that she The Grays are particularly upset would be working on introducing an had the tree pruned of dead limbs a wood may take aluminum and glass because they foresaw the incident ordinance that would give the to the borough's monthly recycling year ago. "Furthermore, I have well in advance. "It was obvious that borough power to enforce the three different tree surgeoni drive, Georgians Gurrieri, mayor, the tree was dead, or at least on itsremoval of such trees. "As of now, told about as-buainess people who at- vouching for the fact that the tree if way WL1L**M Tim Groy,-'NowwaUl th* borbuob 1* rinly r—po«»lhl» lor «Uv« aHh» PUBLIC NOTICE CROSSING GUARDS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Be comfortable at TAKE NOTICE llut •poileillon rut bMn mad* Janet Korinchak of Garwood and to Mayor »nd Council ol tha Borooflh ol Qarwood Relocating to tranalar to: Ufa Giordano or a corporation Henry Paczeniak of Cranford were about to b« formed trading an: 18 North-ior WCHAHD rorLBERT^NMd _, hired as alternate school crossing pi«ml«e« located at 18 NortH Avenue, Garwood. N»w Jartay tha Planaiy Rauil Coniumptlon SON hu wileL Dafandanta. CIVIL At guards for the upcoming school year. llc»nwj: JoOe-aSOOS-OrMWato lusuad to Kenny's PREMISES" KomarBar & Grill Inc., trading as Kenny's Kointr, By vlrlua ol lt*» abov+atata will ol aiacullon lo ' J lor pr«mlaet Ideated at 18 North Avenue, G»r ma dlractad I shall a»poa« lot ul«by (ubUovafl- •• f doesn't have to wood. .New Jeraey. du«. In ROOM 207. In \hJcoUrt(4oui*T!i thj rX ' j The olllcem, directors and shareholders aie ol Ellubalh, Kl J on WEDNESOAV, lh# ISIh dav M ( Lisa Giordano Objection! II any. should be made Saptarnber AD 1087 al two o'clock In tha anar- • by: September 8.1987 in writing to: Dorlt Polldoie. noon of tax) day. Borough Clerk ol the Borough of. Garwood Hear- 1 Tai Lol 20 & 27. Block 3 ol In* Boro ol Oaf- 68 CUSTOM ing Is scheduled for: September 8. 108/ at 800 And save fuel. Set your ther- p.m or at toon thereafter as th« matter can b* 2- Dlrnerwlona; 02.5' x 100' be unsettling rviard. mostat jiown and set your KITCHENS Lisa,Glordano blower for Continuous Air Cir- 61 Union Avenue Belleville. NJ 07109 culation (CAC). (One of our ex- For the Discriminating Buyer Dated: August 20th & 27th. 1087 Ja.^llJi^Si.^ir own 1S0 wtlto and a great amount of charm are yours in this im- Our quick credit approval and our fast closing can perts will be glad to do it for F»23 4« wood* NJ*" °' "* « **•"•!•, Oar- you.) CAC will circulate the air. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM maculate English colonial with a .park-like terraced help you get out of town or over the slate border with Prevent cold air from collecting I Lovely Split Level Buy Direct with rear yard and patio in a top Westfield area. Welcoming something convenient in your pocket: a preapproved along the floor and warm air Large living roorrt, dining room, kitchen with birch from collecting at the ceiling. We ^ reserves ihe rlghl to adjourn this entrance vestibule, living room with fireplace and in- GMAC mortgage. '..„ - - : can get your humidity to the OVERHEAD cabinets, three spacious bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, family MURRAY MONKJ.ATTY glenook,, formal dining room with chair rail, kitchen As America's largest home mortgage company, comfort level, loo. GARAGE CX47(M(DJ »cfc) room, well maintained with 3 year old roof, exterior Make the most of your fuel. RALPH F with new no-wax floor and new dishwasher, panelled we're able to offer that kind of service Along with You'll feel comfortable at a lower DOORS painted 2 years ago, garage and basement. Near August 2O!h. 27th. Sep.emb,, l den with built-in bookcases, three bedrooms and lots temperature If you need help, many different home loans to chm)se from. /// at call us. We'll help solve your £XSY Fee $75 48 Walnut Ave. school. Convenient to everything and of storage space. Tastefully decorated throughout, attractive rates. heating problems. TO Maintenance-free, lovely corner property. Living sensibly priced at $209,500.00. We suggest an early INSTALL this home offers a unique blend of A quiet street, prox- If you need to NOT1 room, dining room, study, four bedrooms, three full call. MODULAR 4 CUSTOM TAKE NOTICE th«l imity to school and a super neighborhood. $254,000. relocate, we'd like to jo Mayor and Council «• mm oo baths. A mgst see at $245,000. In Cranford. Call to Iramltr to: Wllllami Bar « Lio aa. C M Llquo/a lor pramlui loci 27 2-9444. send you packing. South Avanua. Garwood, NJ 07097 "• W« do tbm c .*>• thmni »Trr!IT •I - CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! TUSI f"f 2O m tSaoem UMM MAC* Cr»V • PU»»UW- Oawwr IO*B\0CAAS m ®Mt VO4M OMtl TWO MJMML IMQU at rWPinPM Mastslssssssssst ' aPtsssssssMt aas4 «*M*ty Oo* SOO currant NoaaMala Camatavv <" Undan. *".**•* PUWtlHO, afta+asWM. t ntf> t, sNw •tora OOOM *>om iVCLASSIFIEDS S CfMNKMO NORTH8IDE eaSer* .alawtM ami lot. el raarwtoonwaa* l«d»» ao f 376 OO pa' ipaca. but no • t If.000 372 MM ot tfca Octaftar 7» r Mi. an* Mack ta a**an ccifo* «»»c-rt*bi« offar '< 272 72»S M. Havan Tlmaa raaf urlng TIC Ca> 2'sVf>7]V O—9> mans. cnaMranmalwu "Mamaa en ' tna Jaraay MffW 1ISTIMO EXPANDED CAPE j^'ji —^a» M.»»»^ ^^ ra>'0# Visa a pvlil# apv •AHT T«li SffTsW »or on* d»ndam*fr7%», bic bridal «o»d NJ 07016 Ihora." Th# man com-togotteou*aaandbtacne* 3 te Parkway. *1lt.00<|. cMW. Oranga Avan^s Scrnol o to fi •9.000. pra*>anal»a Heal tatata ouide tMoVoom ranch, teehwaatf Be the first to s;e this im or KCMIOVI »fo»« tof twera property Iw Southajm and Ul« floort. toeened Call 2724S47 Alter 4pm avaa. MarrHoa houra CaU Add oloc CHARMING COLONIAL CUSTOM Bl III RANCH ALL lndi\ idualily and style abound (Innughum ihi^ CiKiiiiii BKTI'KK THAN NEW Hi dcsiiable Washinglon School area ol Union tin Charming colonial - spotless inside and outside. LANDLORDS tiuili 4 bedroom Ranch in Sleeps Hollou, 1'l.imi.i-id. One look and you will see the pride the present •\ Heiiuii'nl Ivtiii old Hi I a quiti sir eel traiKc hall has slate floor, fireplace in living loom din Livinyiooni diiiin ,ooni .i.iJ '.iiinK roon. .Mil- .IH>L! ,i*H i>n>ni—aith tltair ruil.-J^lttjIului i-iuhon—*n)i t owners have for Hito invply hnmp 'rvratptf in a No cost to you It III 1'plUv.c ^ illlipriSC J I M1 spdll -\ vV.il, ni" -.Ikl We have qullilwd tenants Unin.il dining room, modern cat-in kitchen and 3 bed- beamed ceiling and picture window overlooking beau ing glass doors open to secluded lerrai.c. I he master quiet Garwood neighborhood. Features: iarge nlul private yard. Family room with beamed ceiling Watch enclosed front porch, living room, formal dining 115MllnSt • Cranford wailing to rent your pro- \ commuier's delight, this home is conven bedroom suite also opens to the terrace and overlooks perty No charge No coied near bu-> and train lines. A mu«.i see! and built.ins as well as u rec room with wall-to-wall and beautilull\ kept property S-IW.000 ("all 2'» s-s< room, completely new kitchen with dining area, 272-8337 obligation We personally all W2 12(X)(C I K 71 5) many buili-ins. $219,900 Call 233-5555 (WSH 145) (VVSHcr"1) three bedrooms, new bath, refinished oak floors escort prospective tenants Schlott Realtors' and new wall-to-wall carpet on the second floor. Each office independent owned/operated T7 to your property Call ths ~rr Priced in the low $180's. professionals. Sunday^* WEICHERT An Investment fn OPEN TONIGHT 7-8:30 P.M. RENTALS, INC. Showcase LICENSED REAL WatHiett, 232-9401 Peace Of Mini ESTATE BROKER Elizabeth, 351-3232 of Lictnud Rul Estita Broker ' y\(J('IJCV. 111<.'. ( EauJl Housing Opportunity Kvm SuiKlax At > \M On Channel ~ Open 7 Days A Wk • 6 Nights 10 SOUTH AVE. E. • CRANFORD • 276-2400 AUTOS rOR SAl 1976 VALIANT. FOUH door, automatic. good condition. »3j5O Call 276-1706. • 1965 , CONVAIR CONSAl black with t»n interlori It's Your DecisionV 140HP. 4 speed, gold 420 LEXINGTON AVE. wheels, tun root Excellent condition. 11.900. CaU CRANFORD 276 83B1. ; This beautifully decorated home is located in the (NEAR UNAMI PARK) 1081 OATSUN M10 8TA« College Estates section and has been excellently A perfect home for the first time TrON Wagon. MIchaHn tira^ I HI KLAL maintained and up-graded. Among its many AMVFM ttay*o cawaatta, on« ENJOY SPACIOUS LIVING EXQUISITE RANCH outstanding features are: large family room, buyer or the retiree. Spacious liv- owntt. Moat tali. oN to eott in ilus 4 bedioom. 1 haih Colonial which features A professionally landscaped exterior complements our FAMILY AREA KSIAII MARKET l*ga. 272-916) rMaonabl^ immaculate three bedroom Ranch located on the desir- custom kitchen, 2V4 new baths, large screened ing room with fireplace, modern oHar. .Nc'ieened troni porch, tiled cnliance foyci. living room Well rnainlained Splii m ImcK tamily area ol C lark with lueplace. double colonial doors to loinmi-dining able west side of Roselle. Our home boasts a modern New kitchen, ? hedioonis, large lamiK room. I'roles Call Our Extra-Effort People rear porch, new quality wall-to-wall carpet. Call kitchen with oak cabinets and 1113 POMTtAC J20O0 «f| loomund laigccaim kitchen. Graciousistheonly way eat-in kitchen, dining room. 2 full baths, 2 car garage sionally landscaped, central ait condiTiorung. $248,500 at the Offices Listed Below: for complete details and an appointment. Hatchback. 8 ipatd Mick, eating area, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, A/C. *un roof, catMtte, new to describe this beautiful Clark home. Call for the de and rear patio. Call today for a private showing. Call 233-5555 (WSFI120) finished basement, rec room, at- tlraa/brakaa. 48.000 rrJUi, tails s;3-4.9(R)CalHK2 32(K) (CLK716) $179,900 Call 382-3200 (CLK724) New Listing ExcaKtnt co*W«tkJn. BMt of; WESTFIELD tached garage, deep lot. In the f« 27JaOOT~ : 264 East Broad Street TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY COL- EXCITING NEW LISTING boaatlng S170's. ONIAL fMtuHng elflht larQe rooms 1983 233-5555 16x12 up-to-the-minute custom BUICK REGAL plua flrtt floor laundry. Put this •ciancs kitchen with ceramic tile G.E. on* on your "MUST SEE" list. floor plua much more. Ydll'll agree One owner, FVS. P/B. ASKING ONLY #172.0007 with the price. Asking »T 8O.OO0. ATT tit cor*dltlon»d. i CLARK AM/FM radio, two naw 1101 Raritan Road Howland, •II WMthar tlre«-two REALTOR vary good, n»w . 382-3200 MEMBER 13 Eastman Street •Hocks, new exhaust Cranford eyatem. •4,890. Firm. Offices In New Jersey, - WORLD LEAOLR MUST sea. New \brk, Connecticut, F3ELO IN RELOCATION 276-5900 396-9071 avanlnoa Pennsylvania and Florida. Great starter home with many recent, im- provements such as new vinyl siding, new combo storm windows, new roof, new kitchen, new bath: This outstanding value is located in a quiet REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Lovely spacious home In 'TOP -~ SAtTBOX COLOhtfAL home neighborhood close to schools. Call for complete NOTCH neiQhborhood featuring featuring Michaels custom kit- details and an appointment. Priced in the low rnany customized features and ohan, 2 full baths, living room with PRESTIGIOUS BI-LEVEL SCHLOTT Central Air on professionally land- fireplace PLUS MUCH MOREI ONE YEAR YOUNG This gorgeous home in Clark is on u large, landscaped scaped property. Asking •3OO's. Hurry plaata. this one won't, last. NEW LISTING property. Spacious great room has wet bar and two Asking «20O's. Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 5 bath Condo in Clark.Central REALTORS' Spacious, Charming English style home in Weslfield. marble walls with a fireplace. Home also features a air conditioning, living room with fireplace and re- living room, a formal dining room, a kitchen, lour " McPherson Natural woodwork, twenty eigh^ foot great room, a cessed lighting, spacious kitchen with oak cabinets, The Extra Effort People' lomuil dining ronin, kitchen with breakfast nook, bedrooms, 2 I / 2 baths and a recreation room w ith slid Realtor wall-to-wall carpeting, deck and porch, full basement ing glass doors to a covered patio, plus a large laundry thiee large bedrooms, private fenced yard with delight- and private drive. Convenient end unit location. ful brick patio. It's beautiful! $315,000 Call 233-5555 room and 2 oversized gurages. $329,900 Call .182-3200 H Realty Co. $190,000 Call 233-5555 (WSFI148) (CLK655) sf* (WSFII52) Tiffany Realty Walchert Co.. Realtors Is pleased to an- nounce that Else Wonger of thalr Pictured above Is 228 ttanman Road. 276-0400 Wantfleld office has sold the home at 9 The property was listed by OoHt Realtor 276-7900 Van Buren Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Welngus and sold by Ann Cafwo, bolh 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07018 ward Kechner, Jr. of Degnan Boyle's Cranford office v :,z,i • , n. \m amtmuxm r*W a UAtv Uftffi tot Matt DKEet ststatlMKBV rill care unit b Saf _ I at Elizabeth General SS CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! staaai at •Mill *T mart rnodtft, IM bat UMntrtplwtlw unit* in tsW Mate, swcordtug tfrScflon oi Odor space •*»*- waa avaiMBw to Use old unit, cotini rruoiirrs StaOard, chairman of Elisabeth X-ftAV TECHNICIAN RECEPTIONIST SUNDAY FUMVtT Central's board of trustoa. The whkfi «u construct**) in IMS ft* oooortunity (or •fsVtCT pert tamo » fowtruction also adds fhre not* tOOsr* at wn»en time and piece WRAPFCHS opening of thk unit marks the oc- I tears*. »•« pe technician lor CLERK PAPER baa houg. "»*•"" beds, bringing to 10 the number of FULL& lull tune days »! Ifti; Fun tin*. Designers cttpsutcy of the first major compo- No Job Too Small Doctor's office. Part persona to cell ba'cfc Heavy lifting, Middles** n*a walk-in bv cuetorpers t» eat-up SpSiMr beda available for intewive and cor- tim«. Monday. Thurs- ROUTE nent of Use medical center's tao medical center August appointments. Can Seatf steady work, onary care. day. Saturday. S:3O«m to •am million comtniction/renovatkn pro- Mnununs PART TIME ( Ing conditions. Do 241-2B00. W> start date Call o' aoMinf- goad pay. gram. The unit also ** *IHITJ a iim lal mentat 981-1166 276-0666 Good pay. country style, high Procedure room equipped with a FUU.VMMMKO Cranford full prep facility produc- banaftts. HMHCH HEMODCUNO •t »~ ••••^ave> »«*;*»fc^ that waaa _ «Mem are required to comply with the Affir —irt&momhtyliffapzinesrrwTopeiv" new unit, built at a cost of approx- allow visualization for the insertion mattver Action reSuWemanta ofWL. >S7S e t J7 CftI: 469-8200. D by trie Mayor and Council af tne Disclosure Slatamenl nsquiretnemts Of PL 272-8334 Computer Consulting firm imately t2 million,inchideg 20 private : August if, tsar ings days and evenings for PART TIME CHAUFFEUR 560-1977 of invasive equipment such as intra- 0* Kenuwortn, County of Union. Mew 1S71. C.1M. as amended 2330310 In Clark need* recep- rooms for cardiac and intensive care, The Successful bidder shall be prepared lo aortic balloon pumps, pacemakers . 1 Ordinance Mo 7M. establishing a enter Into a contract with the TownsMp upon NEW JIMCVJ1 mature, responsible individuals. tionist/del] entry person - surrounded by a central nursing sta- •"»•«» By tn* Township Commlrtee PAWIHO LOT I Must have good driving and intracardiac pressure monitor- Residential Recycling program, la twaoy amend- PICSTTO IN INSTRUCTION to *ork on IBM pq. ed by providing for the addition of glass con- . The Township Committee reserve* the right to Experience preferred in graphic UASTLE CAREERS DRIVERS -tion, a computerized clinical work ing catheters tainers to me program That Is. whenever tha reject any or alfbida and to award tne contract lo DCiiONATI NO answer phones, and FRIENDLY PaulY LaCorte record. Flexible hours. Could Afl Fa** Company Paid station, and the latest heart and "used newspapers and used aluminum the bktae* who wilibesl • the interests of the arts but we are willing to train. general office duties. Ex- The medical center's Ongoing con- Towruiup, GhaUnnen of Townanm Committee Vans 4- Bus«s HOME .^ . J be repttceoTBV ATTEST: RCCcTTKMMCTviBK cellent typing, phone nW respiratory monitoring equipment. tne following: "used unsoiled newspaper*, ueeo Townahlp Clerk Available be used nights and weekends. PARTIES struction and renovation project also aluminum cane and glaaa containers,' Arlene Oigon Artene M. Qlgon - - CRANFORD CO Seeks Front For School Bus ners and professional at- Accoridng to Dr. Ralph Oriscello, SECTION 1 Ordinance No. 7M l| lurthar Township clerk Perfect, for those interested in includes the relocation and expan- vanous equipment and Improvements 1987 STATEMENT Call Ellen Kelleher at Dash image & personality tor titude A MUST Please call Openings for managers director of emergency and critical autnorlziiK) the Imrpovwnents thereof: amended by adding to Section 1 tne tallowing VOICE LESSONS career change or returning to people-oriented" spot Company sion of the short stay unit to accom- The foregoing ordinance waa finally passed al a Diane Burnett. ASAP at and dealers In your area PsulT. LaCorla meeting of tha Township Committee of the Ueet/«ew cUtnB. answer & care medidne^at the medical center, Chairman of Township Committee _ i CONTAINERS The term "glass con- 272-8100 Largest line In party plan, modate more patients for same-day tainers" shall be deemed to Include ell clean and BOROUGH Of KENILWOKTH Township of Cranford. NJ on Tuesday. August Reasonable Rates work force. fallow thru on caVs. It typg lor Thr»t) years sny driv- 25. 1987 tree kit. brand new "Completion of this unit provides the surgery and other minor procedures; unbroken glass recepticles. KEN| Li'JOfTM. NEW JERSEY clerical back-up. 201-396-1700 Llvlo Msnelno. Mayor BOND ORDINANCE NO ST 14 Arlene M Gigon ing experience. If ap- Christmas catalog: toy. very latest tools to our talented staff. Township Clerv 272-9153 Call 272-2520 relocation and expansion of the adult _ STATEMENT MARGARET ADLER AN QROINANCE AMENDING OROINANCE NO CUST SERVtCE/JR »13K proved, could work out Robinson A gift, and home decor The quality of health care available I foregoing ordinance was finally passed st e Borougn Clerti •10 »V INCREASING THE APPROPriATlON Dated August 27 1987 inpatient psychiatric unit; the ac- Inn ol the Township Committee ol the "' tM.000.oaiTO SiOt.OOO.OO. AND BY CQ WILL TRAIN to move up in- of your home. Bus catalog. Over BOO Items Dated: August 27. 1887 Fee 112 75 SECRETARY to Union County residents has recelv Townshi•Alp iof Cranford. NJ on Tuesday. August Fee1; 122.05 MUFNG THE ISSUANCE OP ft02.6O0.M to Cust Service Rep. Per- Associates TOP COMMISSION & quisition of a linear accelerator; the 25.1987 drivers at •8.00/hour. • ed a tremendous boost." sonable '' gfcgetttr "to sup- HOSTESS GIFTS addition of a HP-seat educa- Arlene U. Qlgon ~ BE"rf ORDAINED by the Governing Body ol the PUBLIC NOtlCE PERSONAL Nationally recognized consulting 100 Walnut Avenue Township Clerk Borough ol Kenilworth In the County of Union port activities ol busy CS suit Wai Train. » Each patient's heart rate, heart tion/conference center; and expan- BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Clerical Phones It typg, CRT entry etc New Jersey, that Ordinance No 85-10 be amended CRANFORD NEWJERSE*. _-. MEET YOUR MATCH For all firm seeks individual with, good rhythm and respirations will be can- KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY OROINANCE WO 87-39 Clark, NJ. sion and/or improvement to the ORDINANCrNO 67 13 agas and unatlachad. Call lor Ires catalog SECTION 1. Section 1 is amended to read as AN OROINANCE AIJTHORIZING THE MAYOR CLERK/WO PROCESS TO stantiy monitored by a bedside com- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR follows; Thousand* of members anx- secretarial skills to act as full time Call 7890012 pharmacy, physical and respiratory PUBLIC NOTICE AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF TH€ MUNICIPALITY CLERICAL »3OO AND MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THE BOROUOHI OF SECTION I. The Improvement described In Sec- OF CRANFORD TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT ious to meat you. Prestige Ac- 1-800-227-1510 puter. This information will be fed in- therapy, electrodiagnostic services, ALCOHOUCiEVErUGE LICENSE KENILWORTH TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT secretary/word processor at their* Plush Corp Hdqts seeks sharp Take notice that application haa been made to tion 3 and Section 4 of this Bond Ordinance Is WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY THE quaintances. Call. Toll Fraa WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY THE hereby authorized to be made or acquired by or for INTERLOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED prol'l indv tor multl-taceted ADMINISTRATIVE . .to a master computer, which will be laboratory, and a variety of other tha council and mayor ol the Borauoh of INTERLOCAL SERVICES AGREEMENT DATED 1 800 263-6673 Noon to 8 Cranford, N.J. location. CUSTOMER Kenlrwortti. HJ 10 transfer to Ahnelte Hunu tha benefit and tha use ol the Borough ol DECEMBER 15. 1S74 OPPORTUNITIES spot. Typg tor cottesp. in- Jocated in the nurses' station when it DECEMBER 15. 1974. Kenllworth In the County ol Union. New Jersey PeulT LaCoOe pm RECRUITER support services. The entire project (Ann Munn, Inc.) trading a* Robertos lor • ATTEST: voices, memos etc WILL REPRESENTATIVE For tha said Improvement or purpose stated in Chairmen of Township Committee is installed later this year. In addi- is expected to be completed in the lat- premises kjcsled st 24 North 20th Street the Brd C Margaret Adler Section 3 and Section 4. there Is hereby ap- TRAIN indv w/lt Wd Process It you are looking tor somft Robinson & Associates a DRIVEN 2000-334)02002 license heretofore issued to Louis ATTEST: Willing to train word processing Borouoh Clerk propriated the sum ol 1106,000.00. tha sum being Artene M. Qlgon Data Processing Con- tion to allowing the staff to view the ter part of 1988. P Vittorta. trading as Zanzibar lor the premises Inclusive ol all appropriations heretofore made SISTER SUZAN At 705 beds. Saint Barnabas Medical Center extra income and willing to located at 520 South 31st Street, Kenllworth. The STATEMENT Township Clerk to qualified candidate. Entry level sulting Company Is seek- directors an* Annette Munox and Roberto Munoz therefor and Including the sum ol IS.4O0.00 as the READINGS is New Jersey's premier multi-specialty CaSANMECASTCUAND work lour hours in the LABORATORY Take notice that the above Ordinance was pass- down payment lor said Improvement or purpose ing an Individual to assist A hearing Is scheduled for September S. 1887 al S ed on I ha final reading alter public hearing at a now available therefor by virtue ol a provision In a The toreQOlng ordinance was finally passed ai a HANDWRITING ANALYSIS hospital. positions. Please contact CASTLE CAREERS evening twice a week. PM Objections, II any. should b» made Im regular meeting' of the governing body of the meeting ol the Township Committee ol th« senior recruiters. Qualified SERVICE REP budga! or budoets of the Borough previously TAROT CARD READINGS 322-9140 Robinson & Associates, a Support group for kids of divorce mediately In writing to: Margaret Adler. Borough Borough or Kenllworth on the 18th Day of August adopted Township ol Cranford. NJ. on Tuesday. August candidates must have Clerk ol Kenllwortiv 1S87 25. 1987. x A SPECIALTY Positions currently available include: J. McWHORTEFt at 272-8300 data processing consulting Annette Munoi ' SECTION 2. Section 2 Is amendad lo read as strong organizational skills Margaret Adler lollows: . 11 5 B North Ave. W. company may be In- We have full and pan . Kids Coping Together, a support themselves through art work. 24 North 20th St Borough Clerk of the Township Clerk Kenllworth. NJ SECTION 2 For the financing ol said Improve- Dated: August 27. 1987 Cranford terested In you We are and excellent telephone time opportunities • program forchildren of divorced and Borough of Ke*v*!hvorth ment or purpose and to meet the part of Through talking and sharing their Dated: August 20th a August 27th. |M7 Oated August 27. 1M7 Faa: 112.21 ON VACATION looking tor a bright etiquette. Experience with with a broad coverage separated parents sponsored by the Fee: S20.40 - Fee II22J t10iP00jJeaa»OP , r- Where else but Kinm? The fresh deli salads with When it comes ID delicious delicacies, you can always take your choice of one .. . «pt 300 South Avenue, Garwood'Plenty of Free Parking Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 11 pm'Sunday 8 am to 9 pm 4::* I) J ... - Where else but Khun? tf comw IP salad after Freshly prepared cadi day wall anginal rtdpk* tittaJuaai by our optrt Ddi Corner chefe all at out iakd» are mad* with tht finest and frashest ingredients from ail the corners of our store. The difference in leaiiift as «tH as taste b youn to discover in any number of Bean, Canal A Dui an just as aad just as irreskibk. d easy to yourself Speaking of new twist on old traditions, take our Chicken Salad Unlike cither • buoy htneheon orYfcsthv dinner; 13a a food kwk'ttouk J Dell Corner with die same name, it's prepared with extra large chunks of our own Kings specials. Country Farm Fresh Chicken Breasts. And take home the King* of salads. The Deli Corner The Butcher s Corner The Freezer Comer The Farmers Comer The Grocer* Comer Loub Rich Solid White USDA Choice American Pkinia Brand Super Sweet Mueller's Meat Caterer* j Juke .12 ra. •!.» Lamb Tropical Macro CaUfornia Red Flame Turkey Breast* Z All \fcrieties 6 oz. 99* Seedless Grapcgnx Ib. Stoufler's Thin Spaghetti or Elbow Macaroni or Butt Half Louis Rich LJngulnl with fVsto 8^ oz. »1J9 Jersey Fresh Sweet Juicy Smoked Turkey Breast Vi Ib. »A49 Shank Half Leg Ib. «2.19 Chicken Chow Mdn Salad Dmslng 8 oz. btl. 2/*1.99 Hoi From the Spit Boneless Whole or Half Leglb. »2.99 without Noodles_ _ 8 oz. FVeestone Country Fresh Scottlssue White or Bbde Cut Shoulder Chops Ib. M.99 luna Casserole _ 11 Vi oz. *1J9 % Peaches Ib. ^Assorted RoU of 1000 5/»1.99 BBQ Chicken Ib 2J69 Short Cut Rib Chops Lib. «6\99 Progresso Chicken Kraft Excelsior Loin Chops Ib. »£99 Ore Ida 4 ears Domestic Swiss Cheese_ Ib. *3t59 - Jet Fresh California Noodle Soup_K).5 oz. can 3/M.99 Shank lor Barbecuing Ib. *1.19 Ftomprian OUve Oil _pt. btl. »1.99 Breast Rtblets Ib. 99* Corn on the Cob p Kings Homemade Wild Heinz Deep Fries - Red Raspberries $|99 PolanPldd SSprini g TOta Lamb Steaks Ib. '3.99 S H*ndi-Tap___ 2.5 gal. jug 1.79 Rice, Grape and fc |Q Butterflfed Leg of Lamb_lb. *2.99 Crinkle Cut Potatoes 36 oz. »1J» **!*• •!• Arm & Hammer Neck Cut for Stewing Ib. 89* Pecan Salad a in. BuHoni40ct. Large New Zealand Baking Soda Ib. box 67*1.99 Fresh Ground Fatties 16% Ib. «1J69 Kings Homemade Kiwi Fruit Kellogg^ Nut & Honey USDA Choice Beef Meat Ravioli Crunch Cereal Ib. box »1.99 Chinese Ctiicken&|49 Farm Rich All Green California Glad Wrap 300 ft. roll»1.9 9 London Broils $J99 Breaded Zucchini. 8-"oz. Broccoli Drakes Family Packs____ *1.29 Shoulder ot-Rump ib. €etentano : NP&bb O>l Cheese Pizza Original (7 oz.), Cheddar (7 oz.). Kings Homemade Sirloin Tip Jb. •2.49 Mrs Smith's Sour Cream *N Onion (7.5 oz.) MJ9 Ibp Round. Jb. •2.69 Extra Large Red Ripe Tortellini Salad Lemon Meringue Pie 24 oz. *2J9 Sunshine Hydrox or Ib. Sirloin Steak Jb. •3.29 Slicing Vienna Fingers Ib. pkg. *1.99 with Pesto Fresh from The VLfest Corn Fed Pork Kings Homemade Sara Lee All Varieties Flax Rinse pt. btl. »2J69 Country Style Ibmatoes ib. 59 Centrum Vitamins Bonus Pack 30 Chicken Salad a Spare Ribs Ib. *1.89 S 12 oz. extra free pkg. of 130 •&» Fork Tenderloins 79' lendeV Eggo Waffles Colgate Toothpaste Kings Homemade Whole or Medallions Ib. *3J» Original or Buttermilk 11 oz. HJ09 Boston Lettuce »>.59 Regular (7 Oz.), Gel, Tartar, Louis Rich Turkey Breast Portions Basil, Ibmato and Steves Ice Cream pt. »1.99 Crisp Tartar Gel (d.4 oz.) *H69 t Oven Roasted, Smoked or Good Humor Viennetta Barbecued Ib. »149 Mozzarella Vanilla or Chocolate 20 oz. *2A9 Romaine Sunlight Liquid $249 Perdue Done It : Salad * ib Gold Rush Ice Cream Bar Ib. Bone in Breast Ih »3.99 Vanilla or Lettuce 69 Dish Kings Homemade Dill, Thighs Ib. »1.99 Double Fudge pkg. of 6 *2.i9 Long Green Detergent 12 oz. bti Drums Ib. »1.99 Jello Freezer Sale: Green Bean and Hormd: Sheets box of 20 99* a w r .^ —,—^.- X $ 19 Crisp Carrot Salad A K 2 Big Beef Franks Jb. '1.69 jello Gelatin All fietenentg 5 Ib. 4 oz. box »2.99 BlacBl k Label Smoked Cucumbers 3/79" Dove Soap Kings Homemade Sliced Bacon Ih. »2.39 $259 White or Pink, 3.5 oz. pkg. 69* Boneless Cure 81 All Varieties pkg. of 12 lender All Liquid Detergent M gal. »249 Fusilli Salad '-• ih. »2.99 Smoked Hfcm Alh. Jello pkg of 12 Downy The Dairy Corner Hormd Canned HaHafmn M Ib. M.99 Sno Peas Fkbric Softener _ 3 qt. btl «2.99 Tropifuna nire rremium All Beef Franks Jb. »1.99 Cream Bars Orange Juice qt $129 Jones Brown & Serve Sausage Berries N' Cream or Favorite Fruits Scallions Detergent v> gai. Regular or Homestyle M All Varieties and Lite8 oz. pkg. M.59 (Green Onions) 3/n I Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free; Minute Maid ' Jello pkg. of 12 C1QQ Sweet Jumbo Grapefruit Juice Vi gal. »2.19 The Cheese Corner j Diet Coke-Minute Maid Orange Light N Juky Beverages Imported from Norway: fruit Bars *A Red Salad All Flavors XA gal. »1.39 Jarlsberg Ib. »3-99 Berry Medley or-StravvBerry Onions Ib. \bplait Breakfast¥>gurt 6 oz. 2/»lJ)9 Imported From France Crystal Light pkg of 6*>-g ~Q IcoS .- La \bgurt M)gurt_ qt. *1.39 60% Super Brie Ib. M.59 Directory of Advertisers ( St. Andre Diet Bars AH varieties JL The Seafood Corner King Non Butterfat Dips. 8 oz. 69 Ib. »fc99 SCHOOLS MGE CIWUMSIUM it MWpttMf 2S Colby Cheddar Cheese Ib. »2.99 Fresh Whole Good thru 9/3/87 LU145 Cflwwtt'i Llrtiw frwtintf 11 IbrtlaJawtitfi 13 1 ptt tmtama,,t • . «1 Cwrtsct Wt Ciri 71 HUH'I TrmpwtaUM 7S ~5uMm Nuntiv Sckaal FViendship Imported From France The Dasta Corner . Hue Ridge Mountain Trout Ib *3.99 31 Craatanl BiitMfitwp 14 McMwraMltotlty 70 $]09 Mml Mbntrachet 19) CrMtortBiktShM J MbwIinMPiMi 73 With love from Kings: .* Plain-Sesame-Salt Free 31 Crwta>4 turd slUwallM Cottage Cheese ib ttftk KMN 21 MytlcilDltewntCiiriw 7» Plain Ash or Chives, __5.5 oz. *3i>9 fresh Blue Ridge Mountain 27 Diatom tMiiiltx t 0HTIMIKW4 FVesh Sheet Pasta • or Multi Grain, H»4mm> lythtfia SckMl 30 31 37 PM'i SKfibrW'SMwIc* New Holland Lo Fat Cheese HmWi f IHMBC High ffrlml ti»»tm4 fff*'3 79 lemptee Whipped $ Egg, Tomato, Spinach or Whole 30 11 74 Garlic & Herbs or Trout Sttewta StkKMw Sctad 17 Wheat Ib. *1.99 • StWck**f 300 South Avenue, Garwood^Plenty of Free Parking Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 11 pm-Sunday 8 am to 9 pm options explorea for closing school during inclement weather Even though the calendar Cays Sum- superintendents in neighboring com- .., There are options other than a com- severely for this and for not implemen- mer, Cranford public school ad- munlties to see how weather conditions plete day out of school. ting an early dismissal. The record of ministrators already are reviewing op- are in their towns. Usually, the The tate opening is intended to be used calls coming into our switchboard that tions for school closing due to snow or superintendent goes out and surveys on a day whenBtorm conditions might be. day was equally balanced between those severe weather conditions. weather conditions around Cranford per- severe early in the morning but are ex- * who were angry because we had not While late openings and early sonally. peeled to clear up in time for students to dismissed early and those who called to dismissals are used by some school Sometimes the storm is severe enough go to school by 10 a.m. If these conditions plead with us not to dismiss early districts, each has its drawbacks in so that all of these decision can be made are known or expected for this next because they had no one at home to care terms of child care for parents who work. the night before and the machinery for school year, we are going to.try to an- for their children until after the regular Regardless of the decision made by the cancelling school put into' effect well in nounce, very early in the morning, that a school day was over. : • !•.<••• i superintendent of schools regarding advance. However, most of the activities late opening might be expected and if One of the advantages of a new com- school closing or delayed opening, any Just described take place between S and 5 conditions get more severe a full day of puter database for elementary pupils parent or guardian may come to the a.m. Once the superintendent makes the school »imftrf'htH III.'! toft 10 - TterMay. AMfJttt 27, U87 CMNFORD CHRONICLE calendar Extra educational objectives Schoob open ^ Monday, OctU Schoob closed, Columbus Day Tuesday, Oet 30 Cranford schools expand uses Fashion and design program Thursday and Friday Oaring at r —— await each class in Garwood This year each grade level in Garwood A new program in fashion and design Nov. 12 and 13 Schoob closed, NJEA convention and GO TO. PRINT and REIf development, the new concentration wlIJ public schoob will complete a special statements, IF-THEN, GO TO and FOR for central computer system will be offered at the College of Saint Monday to Thursday, ln provide students with a sound foundation Nov. 16 to 19 project in addition to their regular cur- NEXT logic and torea d PSEUDO code • ***Ui e "Prinspring of 19861906, the Cranford d Elizabeth beginning in September. Closing at 12:45 for parent conferences ricula. database will be used to provide atten- for entry level positions or further Wednesday, Nov. 25 and torecogniz e the regular components Board of Education's new computer Allowing for the acquisition of technical specialization in the field. Call 292-6319. Closing at 11:45 for Thanksgiving recess Grades 6,7 and 8 will be involved with system (an IBM System 38) wasV©- dance registers to the state of New and practical skills as well as creative Thursday, Dec. 24 Schools closed for Christinas recess of a computer in an attending grade — ."•^vr" *""•w "" PV Jersey. Many hours of secretarial time Monday, Jan. 4 U.S. geography, learning to locate each level order. Schools reopen state on an outline map and to identify grammed to do scheduling, report cards, a,,, ^ ^y,^ jn the future by having Monday, Jan. 18 Schools closed, Martin Luther King Day Pro-Kindergarten through third grade and attendance records at Cranford High u,^ reports computer generated. Monday and Tuesday each state capital. classes, in addition to reading and School. This past school year, ththee Future plans also Include a data ter Grade 7 will have an additional project students at Cranford High were served plans also include a data ter- CUSTOM MADE Feb. IS and 16 Schools closed for mid-winter vacation mntty»fT'WHr«, will, be-concentrating on of researching the role of women in U.S. writing acceptable paragraphs an sug- by this computer and the computer minal in each elementary and middle Friday, April 1 Schools closed for spring recess school principal's office so that the inven- Monday, April 11 history since 1600 from Pocahontas and gested subjects using the I.L.A. program database will be extended to include Schools reopen Virginia Dare to Geraldlne Perraro and grades K-8. tory, text book, and observation filet can Monday to Thursday outline. The Individual Language Arts be kept updated from the individual April 18 to 21 Christa McCauliffe. A mastery test will program requires writing on a given sub- A.number of elementary grade level Closing at 11:45 for parent conferences be given at the end of the unit tasks are already performed on the com- school rather than processing everything Monday, May 30 Schools closed, Memorial Day ject. from a terminal in the central office. The Thursday, June 23 Grades 4 to 8 will be constructing and puter. They are: text book lists, inven- Last day for students first step is the creation of the elemen- Protect your costly table. Many running various programs on their ' lories, records of teacher performance, tary and middle school student database. classroom computers, utilizing PRINT SAT prep course and complete staff database. Through colors and qualities to choose As soon as this information is on the com- from. Call today to make an the month of August and into the fall puter, a hardware plan to include ter- High school Juniors and seniors who basic, information on al^students K-8 will appointment. want to be well-prepared for the minals in the various schools will be be added. This will include, names, ad- presented to the tioard of Education for Good Thru 9/T 2/87 Scholastic Aptitude Test can register for dresses, parent or guardian names and special preparation courses at Union consideration in the 1988-89 school addresses, occupation, emergency budget. * County College this fall. telephone numbers, etc. See a related The mathematics course will begin story1 on how the emergency telephone connie s Sept 15 and will be offered Tuesdays number affects school cancellation in in- of IN-HOME ESTIMATE from 6 to 8 p.m. The five English clement weather. preparation sessions start Sept. 16 and cranford NO OBLIGATION will be conducted Wednesday from 6 toB At this time secretaries in the elemen- Linen p.m. Students may register for either or tary and middle schools are preparing Boutique both. the data so a computer entry specialist 102A N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-2033 Tuition for each five-session course is can begin putting the information, on the 130. Call 276-7301. computer. While it is unlikely that the computer would be used for elementary or middle school report cards, the Week-End I UNION TOWNSHIP F ADULT SCHOOL BIOFEEDBACK DON'T PLAY GAMES WITH LEARNING DISABILITIES Offering Classes AND YOUR HEALTH YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE College MON. - THURS. Offering Over 250 Courses Courses at Your Convenience Including the following tari HIGH SCHOOL COMPLETION » BUSINESS • MATERNITY • Credit Courses once •5 Convenient Locations FITNESS • FOREIGN LANGUAGES DR. MICHAEL A. TANSEY a week DANCING • GENERAL STUDIES WHAT CAN I DO? THE SCHOOL Cranford Campus MINI COURSES • COMMUNITY SAYS THAT MY CHILD HAS TO Week-ends, afternoons Scotch Plains Campus • VOCATIONAL TRAINING STAY BACK NEXT YEAR. • • • or evenings Plainfield Center • BASIC SKILLS Individual Instruction In reading and FOR THE DEAF math are good methods of helping a New Providence High School child Improve school skills. But. children with attention deficit • Easily Affordable linden High School "SOME OF THE disorders, perceptuel and/or nsurologlcallv Impaired classifica- Only $31 per credit SUPER COURSES tions, hyperactivity. Tourete's Syn- •60 Courses In 21 Disciplines drome, etc.. usually have a harder time improving such school skills THIS FALl" because their central nervous systems are under-activated or ex- a • New Trips • Body-fat periencing a developmental lag in S ^?^9toSeatember ..239B7 A-M AMA • Circuit Tnining •J^B? _, limetKJrtf = -'-'-'' •••••-•"• •• -•• • Synthesizer* Lotus It has been found that the "learning When looking for a child care center, you can't afford to take any chances. So be sure to find disabled" youngster must cope with Calf Admissions Hotline 272-8580 * Oancercize • Aerobics sometimes overwhelming levels of, out everything you can about a prospective center. What are the credentials of the staff? What • Lip Raiding stress at home. In the neighborhood, and especially In school. Integrative Is the teacher/student ratio? What is the curriculum? At the Cranford Child Care Center, we I REGISTRATION resources and functions thst we all want you to see exactly how your child will spend the day, and with whom. Our facilities, cur- through the ssmesier take for granted - sense coordina- tion, hand eye coordination, auditory riculum and staff are dedicated to excellence. And because of that, we're growing quickly. But MON-FRI perception, attention span, and Infor- mation processing — are often not we're still small enough to remember the most important rule of all: to care for each child as 8:30-3:30 functioning in these youngsters at an our own. And because we play by that rule, everybody wins. Tor more information or an ap- union adequate level because of impaired Residents & neurological functioning. pointment to visit the center, call 276-8689. Non-Residents of Union Clinical research, published in the COUNTY International ' Journal of Psycho- physiology and the Journal of UNION HIGH SCHOOL Biofeedback and Self-Regulation, (us NORTH 3rd ST, UNION, NJ ing the exact techniques utilized in COLLEGE our offices) shows that Biofeedback For further information call Training is an effective treatment for the neurological cases of learning 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford 688-1203 disabilities. In essence, removing the CRANFORD re The One.. physical impediment to the learning At The Alliance Church CRANFORD/aiZABETH/PlAINFiaD/SCOTCH PLAINS process. CHILD Evening Registration " ^ • 4 <* Retford Avenue at Cherry Street, If you have a question that you wish CARE Mon, Sept. 14 4 Wed, Sept.16 information on , please phone or drop Cranford, NJ O7O16 7:00 - 9:30 PM in at Michael A. Tansey. Ph.D.. PA. CENTER 05 East NotthfteM Road. Livingston. Phone: 994 9298. We're here to hipl St. Michael's announces goals With September just around the cor- An additional staff member will be ad- St. MichaetiSchool calendar ner, St Michael School welcomes back ded at the third grade to accommodate Tuesday, Sept 8 Classes begin, hah* day for grades 14 dll of the faulty members, staff members an increase in the number of students in Wednesday, Sept 9 * Kindergarten classes begin and students. this grade. Thursday. Sept 10 Pre-kindergarten classes begin The goals include implementing the ex- St. Michael will continue to work with Friday.Oct. 2 Single session, faculty enrichment isting curriculum, working with depart- the Cranford public schools, offering Monday. Oct. 13 School closed, Columbus Day The A B P's of mentalization in grades 6,7 and 8, and of- compensatory education and basic skills Friday, Nov. 6 Single session, faculty enrichment fering an excellent education to all of its instruction. Installation of a new trailer Wednesday, Nov. 15 Single session to start Thanksgiving recess students. Classes will be grouped to on the school grounds will further, Friday, Dec. 4 Single session, faculty enrichment School Time benefit the students to the fullest extent, enhance this program. Tuesday, Dec. 8 School closed. Immaculate Conception concentrating efforts on religion, Nancy McComb, the new president of i Wednesday, Dec. 23 Single session to begin Christmas recess reading, math, science and social- Home-School Association, has many ac-' Monday, Jan. 4 School reopens .Absolute dependability studies. tivities planned for the upcoming year, • Friday, Jan. 8 Single session, faculty enrichment In the area of early education the starting with a Chinese auction in the fall. Monday, Jan. 18 School closed, Martin Luther King Day school announces the return of Margaret "Everyone at St Michael's is eagerly Friday, Feb. 5 Single session, faculty enrichment Aslanian who will teach kindergarten awaiting the first day of school and is an- Monday, Feb. 15 School closed. Presidents'Day .Budget Pampering Prices students. In addition, two Ave Maria ses- ticipating a productive year filled with Tuesday, Feb. 16 Mid-winter recess SEPTEMBER SPECIALS sions and two pre-kindergarten sessions high student achievement," said Ellen Friday, March 4 Single session, facultyuenrichment will be offered. Hennessy, new principal. Wednesday, March 30 Single session to start Easter recess -Pulsar Quartz Monday, April 11 School reopens Friday, April 15 ' Single session, .faculty enrjcbjnefl^,im%.^^ Mother Setori will ppenrS^pt. 8 Friday, May 13 Single session, faculty enrichment r ALL I —Mother Seton Regional High School, Mother Setonr SherrecenUy ^tteH3eaThe Monday, May 30 School closed. Memorial Day Martin Jewelers...Your most | HAIRCUTS Clark, will reopen Sept. 8 with a morning Omaha Institute for Development and Friday, June 9 "" Graduation timely stop on your way back to a MAKEOVER J orientation program for new faculty plans to establish an extensive develop- Monday to Wednesday i)usy fall! With Natalie members and a meeting of department ment program here. Most recently a June 13 to 15 Single sessions / I Problem with eyes? | chairmen with Sister- Regina Martin, principal at St. Cecilia School in I I Lips?? SkiSkinn Care?? I principal, and Joan Barron, vice prin- Englewood, Sister Rita also holds cipal. A later meeting with the entire degrees in music and has taught music kPIILXAK Introducing Louisa our neneww * faculty will be followed by a liturgy and for several years. Sylvan center adds study skills program I make-up artist. She will I luncheon. Mother Seton High School offers exten The Sylvan Learning Center of Moun- new material that is introduced in the QUARTZ I show you how to enhance I A special orientation program will ac- sive academic and co-curricular ac- tainside has added a program in study classroom because they lack a fun- !youyour r natural features. quaint the freshmen class with student tivities. A full honors program at each skills for students in elementary and high damental, consistent approach to learn- I I life at the school. Faculty and student grade level is offered in the major sub- school. Sylvan also has programs in ing and studying. The Sylvan study skills Good thru September Good Thru September pj council members will be involved in the ject areas. A complete college reading and math for remediation and program is intended to correct poor For Anyone With I his Coupon For Anyone Wilh I his Coupon _ program scheduled for Friday, Sept. 11. preparatory curriculum js offered to the enrichment. study skills and encourage good habits I Rev. Joseph Petrillo has been ap- students. Several advanced courses, The Sylvan study skills program is for doing homework." L mmmmmmmmm wmmwl pointed school chaplain. He will also be such as calculus, physics'and advanced designed to improve general study Sylvan specializes in diagnostic chairman of the religion department and biology are offered to students who suc- habits, listening comprehension skills, testing. SAT preparation, and reading will teach several courses in religious cessfully qualify. Courses in cofhputer organizing skills, study reading and math instruction for students from Breezin Hair Salon studies. Father Petrillo was formerly literacy are required of all students and strategies and test taking strategies. first grade through high school. AH associate pastor at Assumption Parish in electives in computer science and word "Many students would perform con- Sylvan programs are individualized to Roselle Park and worked extensively processing are available. A series of siderably better in school if they learned meet the needs of each student. Sylvan Moil Toes 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-21 fd with the youth of the parish. science workshops for. seventh and uses positive reinforcement to motivate Fri 9 303 30 how to learn," said Bonnie Gold, director fl'iirs 9 30-8 Sister Rita Miriam Ferrante has been eighth graders will be held in the fall. of the Sylvan Center, "Instead," she studcrtts and to encourage enduring lear- Mon Frl 9-8 • Sat 9-3 • Sun 9-2 Call 382-1952. S.il 9 30-3-00 appointed director of development at said, "students continue to struggle with ning and behavior changes. Dosed W.--I Baclc To School Head To Brown's For Your. 2-FER the Boat FREE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW VITAMIN SALE Solar Back-To-School FOODS P L U S Calculator FROM HUDSON «* Cruise To Bermuda PLUS GET THE SaUto Abu* Hit VITAMIN CHEWAILE BtautHHl mvHOMERIC LOWEST PRICES SOO •cr. ii • natr. r * uov. M 100 tablets SPECTtOVITE Cbmpax To Centrum GDLFEHS: JUh ibfltrtiii tidutke _ r OF THE YEAR MU-Oeaw pit tttrataMRt • Ocltix ,tcconvnoa.ilxvis aho.1111 ilw ntvHlil.il Bif ON Color Gear Collection FOR • •> IMJK IUIJV iwiy.iK wtlCOAW eoetlul [Lilly • Compuwnljiy nvtnu«.ishjp in Ihe Cutusol IMV*I Ou» • Lunch Bags 60 tablets • Ihiee lull rt.iv fl«t«t an Hani 5l/*el • Earrings • Magnets • Pencils «2.69«ach R*gularty •4.69 each • Wallets • Clips • Pens • Sweatshirts VITAMIN C VITAMIN E • Markers • Posters • Notebooks • Sunglasses ALPHY'S VITAMIN CMNMENN 25 MttMNT 400 I.U. 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Crawford _ ftp T5 I Cranford fall sports schedule e IorfalL^porte events for Cranford public schools VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSirY FIELD HOCKEY Saturday, Sept. 19 Elizabeth Home 1:30 p.m. VARSITY SOCCER 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 •Crystal Vision Center Friday, Sept. 18 Mendham Home Scotch Plains Home 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept IB Elizabeth . Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 Tuesday, Sept 22 Sayreville Home Irvington Away 1:30 p.m. Eyeglasses For The Family Monday, Sept 21 linden " ; Home 3:45 p:m, 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Sept. 56 Summit Home A WAV 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 23 Rahway Home ' 3:45p.m. 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 Tuesday, Sept. 29 East Brunswick Away Kearny \ ^ft Away 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26 Irvington Home 9;30a.m. 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 Wednesday, Sept. 30 Westfield Home Plalnfield VJ Home 1:30 p.m. To School Special Monday, Sept» Summit Home 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 Friday, Oct. 2 Roselle Park Home Summit Home 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Union Catholic Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 Monday. Oct. 5 Piscataway Away Union Away 7:30 p.m. FOR KIDS ONLY!) Friday, Oct_2 Kearny Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 26 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Union Away Rahway Away 11:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 pjn. Away 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Ridge JV FOOTBALL Wednesday, Oct. 7 Linden Away Monday, Sept. 21 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 Counties Elizabeth Away , 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Plainfield (JV only) Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12 South Plainfield Away Scotch Plains Away ' 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. IS Rahway Away Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 Irvington Home 3:45 p.m. $ Wednesday, Oct. 14 Thursday, Oct. 15 Summit Away • 3:45 p.m. Montclair Monday, Oct. 19 Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct 12 Linden Home 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 Roselle Catholic Home 10 a.m. West Essex Wednesday, Oct. 21 Westfield 'Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 Kearny Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Monday. Oct. 26 Summit Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m. 25OFF 3:45 p,m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Kenilworth Away Monday, Nov. 9 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 Union Home 3:45 p.m. Summit Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 Union Catholic Home Monday. Nov. 16 Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Highland Park Home 3:45 p.m. Union • Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 Vail Dean (JV only) Monday, Nov 23 Rahway Home 3:45 p.m. ANY COMPLETE PAIg Tuesday, Oct. 27 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 p.m* FRESHMAN FIELD HOCKEY FRESHMAN FOOTBALL I 'Wwtfield- Home™ 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21 West Essex Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Elizabeth Away 3:45 p.m. O Friday, Sept. 25 HiUsborough Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 25 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 p.nr $50 OF^GLASSESOr More • Good Thru September" " o FRESHMAN SOCCER 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 28 Kent Place Home Irvington Home 3:45 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19 Berkeley Heights Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Away 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Montclair Home Linden Home 3:45 p.m. Not Good i Tuesday, Sept. 22 Scotch Plains A Thursday, Oct. 8 Vail Dean Away _ .3:45 p.m. Friday. Oct 16 Kearny Home 3:45 p.m. With Any Wednesday, Sept. 23 Summit Away 3:45 p.m.. Monday, Oct. 12 Union Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m. Other Oder Monday, Sept. 28 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Ridge Home 3:45 p.m. Friday. Nov. 6 SunjniH- •""'• Away 5:45 pjn. Tuesday, Sept. 29 Kearny Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 MUlburn Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13 Union Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 Summit Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 3:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 20 Rahway Home 3:45 pjn. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Elizabeth Away 3:45 p.m. Montclair Away Wednesday, Oct.28 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. Kent Place Away SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 3 Friday, Oct. 30 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 22 Colonia Away ASK ABOUT OUR " Tuesday, Oct. 13 Pingry Away 3:45 p.m. Union Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Thursday, Oct. 15 Elizabeth Home 3:45 p.m. MUlburn Away Union ' Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Monday, Oct. 19 Union Home 3:45 p.m. Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 27 Elizabeth --=^-' Away Tuesday, Oct. 20 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. ORANGE AVENUE FIELD HOCKEY 3:45 p.m. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Nov 3 Tuesday, Oct. 27 Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 Summit ' . Sayreville Away 3:45 p.m. Westfield 3:45 p.m. ON ALL FRAMES! Friday, Oct. 30 Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Newark Academy Away YTH GRADE FOOTBALL Kearny Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Berkeley Heights Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 1 Wardlaw Thursday. Sept. 17 Elizabeth Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7 West Essex Away 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 2* Scotch Plain* Home 3:45 p.m. GLASSES READY IN 1 HOUR • IN MOST CASES Away 3:45 p.m. ORANGE AVENUE SOCCER- Friday, Oct. 9 Oak Knoll Thursday, Oct. 1 Irvington Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Summit Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17 Solomon Schechter Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 8 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. 1O6 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD : Thursday, Oct. 15 Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21 Harding Away 3:45 p.m. Union Thursday Oct 15 Montclair Acad. Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 30 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Oak Knoll Thursday Oct 22 Highland Park Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 21 Home 3:45 p.m. MM 7O9-O688 Thursday, Oct. 1 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m. Garwood Thursday Oct 29 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Ocfc 27 Away 3:45 p.m. Mon.-S»t. 10-7:30. Thurs. M 9. Sat. W5 A\^^\ Tuesday, Oct. 13 Linden Home 3:45 p.m. Pingry Thursday, Nov. 5 Summit Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct?30 Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 Garwood Home 3:45 p.m. Union Thursday, Nov. 12 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 Columbia Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 3:45 p.m. HILLSIDE AVENUE FIELD HOCKEY Kumpf Home 3:4S p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 Union Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 Union ' ' Away 3:45 p.m. Tliursday, Oct. 29 Harding Homier iTSiyp r "Summit Home Monday, Oct. 5 Garwood Home 3:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m. HILLSIDE AVENUE SOCCER „ Thursday, Oct. 8 Montclair Academy Home BACK TO SCHOOL ] Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 23 Terrill Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Garwood Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 Union Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 Summit Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 Garwood 3:45 p.m. Vitamin Special Home Tuesday, Oct. 6 Kumpf Away 3:45 p.m Wednesday, Oct. 21 Summit . Home 3:45 p_.m, < Wednesday, Oct. 7 Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29 West Essex Dr. Vincent R. Vicci, Jr, TuesdayrOct. 13 Pingry Home 3:45 pm. GYMNASTICS Wednesday, Oct. 14 Harding Home 3:45 p.m. Optometrist "2 PER" SALE Tuesday, Sept. 22 Montclair Away 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept 28 Union 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 Garwood - Away 3:45 p.m. Home Tuesday, Oct. 6 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Park Avenue Away 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 North Brunswick Home 3:45 p.m. Busy Body Vitamins & Minerals Thursday, Oct. 29 Solomon Schechter Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Clark Home 3:45 p.m. sugar & starch free high potency ~ _. t Friday, Oct. 16 Bridgewater East Home' 7 p.m. GIRLS' SOCCER • Family Vision Care 100 tabs reg $8 95 2 \OT 10 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Union Catholic Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 Kearny Away 3:45 p. nw •Children's Vision Care Wednesday, Sept. 23 Berkeley Heights Jtome jL45i>jn. Bd Vitamin C - 1OOO mg. Wednesday, Sept: 30 S^olchPjSInsI. „ '....J.^Away'1 3:45p.m^ Monday, Nov. 2 Roselle Catholic Away 3:45 p.m. ion and Percflbtion nFnday,0cf.2 Madison Central , Home 3:45 p.m. 100 tabS reg *5 89 Wednesday, Nov. 4 Elizabeth Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 Westfield Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 Counties • Contact Lenses Wednesday, Oct. 7 Linden • Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 11 Kenilwortb Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Plainfield Away 3:45 p.m. • Sports Vision Calcium - 600 mg. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Kearny Away 3:45 p.m. GIRLS' TENNIS Wednesday, Oct. 14 Berkeley Heights Away 3:45 p.m. 60 tabs reg. $5.29 Q , Irvingtoo 3:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 Madison Central Away 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 16 Home Elizabeth 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Away Monday, Sept. 21 Linden Home 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Rahway Away 3:45 p.m. By appointment Mon, Tucs, Thurs, Fri & Sat Wednesday, Sept. 23 Rahway Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 Scotch Plains Home . 3:45 p.m. Strong B Complex Formula Saturday, Sept. 26 Union County Tournament Away Monday, Oct. 26 Roselle Catholic Home 3:45 p.m. Evenings Mon, Tucs & Thurs Monday, Sept. 28 Home 3:45 p.m. 100 tabs reg. $13 95 r% . 11 A 7 K Wednesday, Oct. 28 Rahway Home 3:45 p.m. Summit Tuesday, Sept. 29 Away Thursday, Oct. 29 Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. Roselle Park 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Away 1 for *16 Tuesday, Nov. 3 Kearny . Home 3:45 p.m. Union Catholic 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 Union County Tournament AND MUCH MORE Monday, Oct. 5 Kearny — • • Away 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 272-1133 CROSS COUNTRY MCStUCfMStft Home 3:45 p.m. While Supplies Last Wednesday, Oct. 7 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Elizabeth & Irvington* Away 3:45 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 Linden Away 3:45 p.m. Cleveland Plaza • First Floor Saturday, Sept. 26 Westfield Away 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Union & Union Catholic Home 3:45 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 Rahway 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Linden & Kearny* Away 3:45 p.m. Away 123 N. Union Ave , Cranford, NJ Tuesday, Oct. 20 Summit 3:45 DRUGSTORE Tuesday, Oct. 20 Summit Away 3:45 p.m. Away Thursday, Oct. 22 Union Away' Saturday, Oct. 24 Watchung Conference Away Tuesday, Oct. 27 Monday, Oct. 26 Plainfield Home 3:45 p.m. Union Catholic Home 3:45 p.m. Open M-F 8:30 am to 9 pm • Sat til 6 & Alternate Sundays Thursday, Oct. 29 Scotch Plains Away 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 Scotch Plains Home 3:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 34 laitmon St. Cranford • Saturday, Oct. 31 Counties Away , Westfield Home 3:45 p.m. ..Wednesday.. Jfav...... Playoff..-...... L. Pap 16 - Thunday. Augmn o.-rtsi WUWFOBD CHRONICLE CRANFORO CHRONICUE TlHirsAiy, August 27. 10*7 — Fall sports schedule for David Brearley High School David Brei^rley fall sports FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY» Tuesday, Oct. 13 Gov. Livingston Home Saturday, Sept. 26 Gov. Livingston Home 1 p.m. Friday, Sept. 18 Summit ~ " Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 Roselle Park Away Friday, Octt North Plainfield Away 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22 Gov. Livingston Away 4 p m. Monday, Oct. 19 South Plainfield Away Saturday, Oct. 10 Bound Brook Home 1 p.m. Tuesday. Sept: 29 Roselle Park Home 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Ridge Home Friday, Oct. 16 Roselle Park Away 7:30 p:m -' YVETTE \. Thursday, Oct. 1 Ridge Away 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 North Plainfield Home Saturday, Oct. U New Providence - Away 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 North Plainfield Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Middlesex Away Saturday, Oct. 31 Middlesex Home l p.m. Friday. Oct. 9 DANCE STUDIO Middlesex Home* 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 Metuchen Away Saturday, Nov. 7 Manville , Home 2 p.m. Out 34th Season Saturday i Nov. 14 A.L. Johnson , Away 1 p.m. '* GYMNASTICS Thursday, Nov. 26 Dayton Away 10:30 a.m. Home 4 p.m. You Deserve The Best! Tuesday, Sept. 29 Roselle Catholic J.V. games will be at the same site as varsity on the following Monday. Away 4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 Kent Place Freshman games will be at the opposite site of the varsity game on the preceding Children • Teens • Adults Away 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 A.L. Johnson Friday. Exceptions: JV, Dayton,Saturday. Nov. 21; Freshman, North Plainfield, Away 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 Belleville Thursday, Oct. 1. Home 4 p.m. BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • POINTE • ACROBATICS Tuesday, Oct. 13 Bound Brook SOCCER Friday, Oct. 18 Dayton Home 4 p.m. PREDANCE FOR 3 YR. OLDS • BATON TWIRLING Vanity J.V. Home 4 p.m. FITNESS CLASSES FOR MEN & WOMEN Monday, Oct. 19 Elizabeth Friday, Sept. 18 St. Mary's Early Childhood Home 4 p.m. Home Tuesday, Oct. 21 Harding(Exhlbition) . Saturday. Sept. 19 A.L. Johnson Away 4 p.m. Home Home Program Friday, Oct. 23 Union Catholic Tuesday, Sept. 22 Roselle Park Away 4 p.m. - Home Home REGISTRATION Tuesday, Oct. 27 Union Saturday. Sept: M Oratory •Home. Home A SOLID FOUNDATION 30 .... 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 3» New Thurs & Fri • Sept. 3 & 4 • 1 5 PM Home Home Home 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 Hillside , Home ,iz-««L" — Away Jues & Wed • Sept. 8 & 9 • 5-7 PM y Scotch Plains 4 p.m. Monday. Oct. 5 Home Verona - Away Wednesday, Nov. 11 Cranford — 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Bound Brook Away - Ave Maria Program for 3 yr olds • Small classes • 3 mornhras pcr-w«h/ Away 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford. NJ • 276-3539 Saturday, Nov. 14 States Friday, Oct. 9 Roselle Park Away Dedicated, talented teachers • Introduces young childrerVtQjji Friday, Oct. 9 , Roselle Park Away classroom environment • A relaxed, work oriented environment GIRLS TENNIS Tuesday, Oct. 13 North Plainfield Home Home stressing spiritual, moral and Intellectual development. Tuesday, Sept. 15 North Plainfield Away 4 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 15 St. Mary's Home Wednesday, Sept. 16 Mount St. Mary's Home 4 p.m. Monday. Oct. 19 Roselle Away JOIN A FITNESS CLASS! Thursday, Sept. 17 Middlesex Home 4 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 21 Cranford Home Home Aerobic dancing for men & woman 1OO Alden St • Cranford • 276-9425 Tuesday, Sept. 22 Bound Brook Away 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 New Providence Away Away Aerobic fitness for men & women Monday, Sept. 28 Roselle Home 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 St. Michael'• School admit* student* of any raca. color and national or ethnic origin. Roselle Catholic Away Away Overall work-out class Tuesday, Sept. 29 SL Mary's Home 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 North Plainfield Away Away Thursday, Oct. 1 Roselle Park Away 4 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 29 Bound Brook Home Home • Babysitting available Monday, Oct. 5 Greenbrook Home 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6 New Providence Away 4 p.m. CROSS-COUNTRY To Register Call: 276-3539 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Mount St Mary's Home Friday, Sept. 18 Gov. Livingston Away 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Horn* of Fusion Dane* ThaaM* •• w«n on Cabtowlilon TV Channal 3 Thursday, Oct. 8 North Plamfield Home 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 2*— Manvtlle-St; Mary!s Away 4 p.m. We take your Tuesday, Oct. 13 Middlesex Awav 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29 North Plainfield Home 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 Greenbrook Awfcy 4 p.m. Friday. Oct. 2 Pingry Away 3:45 p.m. The YVETTE DANCE STUDIO Thunday, Oct. is Bound Brook Home 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.« Middlesex-Roselle Park Away 4 p.m. future personally. Monday, Oct. 19 Roselle Away 4 p m. Thursday, Oct. 8 Hillside Away 4 p.m. 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Tuesday, Oct. 20 Mother Seton Away 4 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 13 New Providence- At Kean College of New Jersey, more than 350 full-time professors Thursday, Oct. 22 Bound Brook Home St. Mary's Away 4 p.m. 4 p.m. •Classes begin Sept. 8| take an active interest in you and your future. Their commitment to? Tuesday, Oct. 27 Roselle Park Home 4 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 15 A.L. Johnson Home 4 p.m. ••••••••••# excellence means your assurance of a quality education that will put Thursday, Oct. 29 New Providence Home 4 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 20 Roselle Away 4 p.m. you ahead in the job market. SCHOOL OF T GYMNASTICS CRANFORD INDOOR POOL & FITNESS CENTER PALL SESSION SEASON Sept. 28, 1 987 to May 27, 1 988 Girls • Boys • Men • Women "The education I rrctitted al Kmu wait '7 U«M ON adult ntudeut and netivtd HOURS a quality one. It* ditiene curriculum, Ik* penoual attention that enabled • six in a class. coupled with Ike extracurricular actiri me to gmduult a year earlier tkan • ability grouping Weekdays - 6 AM to 9 PM tut OH catnpuM, afforded nu excellent expected. My college degree ha* given balance to prrpnrr one for tht bimnina me opportunilut I would not kav* • • 7,500 sq. ft. facility Weekends - 9 AM to 6 PM world." • kad alhrrwiae." • in-ground foam pit M. Diane Seymour Jumw O'Connor AuisUnt Vice President MunufiutuririK Coruiullunt qualif ijdjnstruetors Hewlett rVluutl Co. Classy School Shoes RTWJIWI Financial Service* Division Junline Emett A Chandler New Jeniey in hot, new looksl When class is in session. COMPETITIVE USGF BOYS' & GIRLS' TEAMS Enlarged fitness center J In keeping step with the ever-expanding uses of computers, Kean Stride Rile shoes ore in fashion with all the PRESENTLY TEACHING (2) NATIONAL offers relevant course work in each of its major disciplines. All Kean latest colors and lots of fun-lo-wear TEAM MEMBERS Individual exercise machines graduates are computer competent... prepared for the future with styles that really make the Treadmills both a professional and a strong liberal arts background. ,,. . grade with kids. Pre-School Program Sauna Close, cooperative ties with local business, industry and govern- Babysitting mental agencies enable Kean students to gain a working knowledge StrideRite 25 yard, 8 lane heated pool • Specialized Pre-School Equipment in their various fields of interest Together with easily accessible The Best RtWitMheMostFiMi Modern locker rooms academic, financial and career counseling, the Kean experience Morning & Early Afternoon Classes Swim team pemonalizea the road to success. The Village Shoe Shop * Ages 2-5, Specially designed Lap swimming times WL> invite you to visit our campus and discover first-hand what Kean 425 PARK AVE. 9 30-5:30 Daily 22 NORTH AVf. W. Aquatic lessons hits to offer you. Tours are offered at 10 am. every Friday. SCOTCH MAINS 930-5:00 Sat CRANFORD J33-S599 9:30-8:00 Thurs 37A-5927 The Ki'un nim|>u» in it'titrully lofutnl in Huhurbun NEW DANCE SCHOOL OPENS Register at the Complex beginning August 24, 1987 I iimn County, piwily luivwihU' fmm tht' New Jeniey SEPT. 1 (401 Centennial Ave. Cranfordl T\irM|Mke, Guillen Stall' IWkuuy aiul US ItiHile '££. Call 527-2395 Tor detail* on Weekdays 10 AM to 4 PM KEAN COLLEGE registration Tues. & Thurs. 6:^0 PM to 8:30 PM for full 256 W. Westfield Ave. 501 South Ave. OF NBA/JERSEY neme*ter clasaes. ROSELLE PARK QARWOOD A STATE COLLEGE' • UNION, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE 201-527-21% 241-1474 789-S392 CALL 7097260 FOR INFORMATION V»|i 18 - Ttomuiy. August?/. iWrCMHFOHD CHMMCIE on -TEH" »> rBIMHIHfl fMBOHirtf Jt*n4n, AmtUtJ, 19 74% of CHS graduates this List of four-year colleges where June will continue with school *Back To School Special Two hundred sixty-one student* receiv- Fifty-nine students plan to attend 19 ed their high school Hjpfrmift on Jane 23 different four-year colleges in New CHS grads are headed this fall * and, following the usual pattern of Cran- Jersey. The largest number, 15, will at- * ford High School students, 196 or 7« per- tend the various branches of Rutgers Bentfcy College 1 Norwich University 2 cent of the graduates will continue as University; This includes five at Rutgers Bloomsburg University 1 Pace University 2 * students in some form of higher educa- College, three each at Cook College, Bloomfield College 1 tion. Pennsylvania State University 3 * to preview Douglass College and Rutgers College of, Bucknell University 2 Princeton University 2 * elegant Engineering, and one at the Newark Clarion University 2 Quinnipiac College 2 * A four-year college or university is the campus of Rutgers College. Collegeof Saint Elizabeth 1 Regis College 1 sportswear goal of 137 students and they have chosen Kean College will, enroll 11 CHS College of William and Mary 1 Rider College 3 * leather 107 different schools in 18 different graduates followed by seven at Seton Cook College 3 Rosemont College 1 * suede states. Seventy-eight have chosen to go Hall University. Others are: Stockton Delaware State College 3 Rutgers College "s 5 out of state. Pennsylvania will once State, 6; Trenton State,.5; Rider, 3; Delaware valley College 1 Rutgers College of Engineering 3 & dresses again receive the largest number of Fairleigh Dickinson, Montclair State and Douglass College 3 Saint John's University I * at students from Cranford High with 2* Princeton, 2 each, and one student to Drew University Saint Lerig College - -J- affordable choosing schools in-that state. New York Bloomfield College..Drew University, Drexel University Saint Thomas University state will receive 11; Florida and Glassboro State, Monmouth College, Up- East Stroudsburg University State University of New York at prices Massachusetts, six each, Connecticut sala College and William Paterson Col- Eastern Michigan University New Paltz and Virginia, fiveeach; Delaware,Tour; lege. ••-" " —7~" Elmira College Seton Hall University Georgia, Iowa, North Carolina, Rhode Fifty-six students plan to attend a two- Fairfleld University Stockton State State College * Island, and Vermont, two each; and year college with the majority enrolling Fairteigh-Dickinson University -— SasquehaHa University " Maine, Michigan, New Hampshire, one Always in Union County College. Three students Florida Institute of Technology Trenton State College each. will enroll in business schools. Glassboro State College Tufts University * Greensboro College University of Delaware 20% OFF Hobart and William Smith Colleges University of Georgia no alterations Immaculata College University of Hartford * MS guidance events and tests! Indiana Institute of Technology University of Iowa , KIDS KUTS GUIDANCE EVENTS Ithaca College University of Massachusetts Kean College 11 University of Miami College night Oct. 20 7:30 p.m. * 10% OFF College visitations Oct. I, Oct. IS Kutztown University University of New Haven Includes Shampoo, Cut & Super Styling Lehigh University University of North Carolina Nov.«, Nov. 20 For Children 12 & Under • Good Thru 9/19/87 • Only With This Ad 9:15 a.m. Livingston College University of Notre Dame * Financial aid seminar Dec. 9 7:30 p.m. Long bland University University of Pennsylvania Scheduling orientation program Jan. 20 7:30 p.m. Lynchburg College University of Rhode Island * Career planning program April 13 7:30 p.m. Maine Maritime Academy University of Scranton chez-na TEST SCHEDULE Monmouth College University of South Carolina RICHARD'S PSAT/NMSQT Oct. 17 Upsala College Scholastic Aptitude Tests & Achievement Tests Montclair State College New World Of Beauty v Nov. 7, Dec. 5 Moravian College Villanova University * Jan 23. March IWSAT only) Muhlenberg College Virginia Commonwealth University May 7, June 4 Widener University 1OO Elmer St • Westfield Advanced placement examinations Newark College of Arts & Science May 9 to 20 New Hampshire College William Paterson State College High School Proficiency Test April 19 to 21 York College 232-O7OO Minimum Basic Skills Test New York University March 15 and 16 Northeastern University HtUKfcREDKEN byV appointmenppet t 0CDA5MASEBASTIAN I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I CINDY SMITH DANCf STUDIO Have Vbu Spotted "Come to our "Where Dancing is FUN" Open House They're the and shake hottest young shoes walking around this season DANCE Where else would you find your booties? All ages • Children • Teens Tots • Adults tough leather uppers, tun and llexy Come and learn about BALLET • TAP Gymborec. i f super soles all sounds; music and games, dotted and and specially-built play spotted in the equipment. A colorful right places! world forkid s three PRESCHOOL Dots are hot. months to four years to Once you explore, along with their spot em. parents, in 45 minute CLASSES PRETTY TOUGH SHOES you got em. weekly classes. Live Wires by Busier Westfield FDR PRETTY TOUGH KIDS. Brown. KWSTUDEN15 As stylish as Scuff Tuff ™ leather shoes from Stride Rite® are, St .Paul's Church they're also tough. They're scuff-resistant, durable, flexible and 414 E. Broad St. 2 FREE CLASSES lightweight. And they're available in a variety of styles and colors. Thurs. Sept. 10 < ISMGvmbO'MCD'Ptvlllon ALS So ifyou have a kid who's pretty tough on shoes. Scuff Tuff'" leather 2-4 years • 10 AM flf 7:30 PM ° shoerare the answer to your problem. 1-2 years • 10:45 AM 6r 6:45 PM Open D*»y til fl • Ttwra tfl 8 IO%OFR: 3-15 mos • 11:30 AMfie 6 PM 6frideRHe with this ad 276-5053 : ' Bellid'S Little Shoe Box CALL NOW TO RBCISTIR 600 Boulevard • Kenilworth • 272-7260 CLARKTON SHOES 1245 Orange Avenue • Cranford Westfield • 233-6669 33 W, Main St • Freehold • 780-5511 > 1081 RARITAN ROAD*CLARK 182-9188 • rall'«la«MMis Your children need the right Heating & Air shoes to get the most oy t of Train their school years. Conditioning Career Doing We've been fitting Cranford children with both regular What You and orthopedic shoe* for Dependable. Friendly Love! 67 years (maybe your Service Since 1925 parents brought you here • Be a hairstylist^ for your shoes). ! make-up artist,^ That's why we know we've Fully Insured got the right shoes to help haircutteror your children put their best : feet forwardll ^.__-. OR ALL WEATHEI Cool Shoes for School • Day or Evening classes COMFORT Back Jo school it more fun in Stride Rite V" hot, new colon and latest- look styles. And there's more than ever to • Government DOCTORS' Gas & Oil Heating choose from this (all in fun-to- grants available Air Conditioning PRESCRIPTIONS wear shoes kids give an A +! • Lifetime job placement Water Heaters FILLED Iifta The Best Rt With ^^^^^^^ ' Oil Burners B2T Keep On Traekin* With. Radio Dispatched Fleet 24 Hour Service The excitement starts at Capri! Foot Traits quality crafted hiker 70 Elm St.. Wostfleld. N.J. • 233-7172 boots . . . based on a tough Vibram CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING CaU today for your free brochure. lug sole to keep you trackin' on and' Installation • Sales • Service I CLIFTON • 77'2-4610 PARAMUS • 843-0990 on. ik. m»Ud rmlm I ELECTRONIC CLEANERS N. HALEDON • 423-2500 BR1CKTOWN • 920-3600 SHOE HUMIDIFIERS KENILWORTH • 964-1330 RARITAN • 526-4992 STORE CAPRI INSTITUTE _ 304 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD DAILY 9-5:30 • FRI TIL 8:30 • 276-1462 349 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD OF HAIR DESIGN l')W> Interriiilioniil Slvident Styling Ch.impions %— «v CIMNFORD CHRONICLE Thursday. August 27 1987 Child Care Center combines New computer and chemistry programs ai-i, „ —._.,.,*, KMtzMMm/m, Plainfield and SGStaf fl^fe auuwoouaH components of existing pro- Scotch Plains - on Sept 3 for about 6.000 ing in demand every day:—" learning and fun for youngsters grams, implementation of the students. The Governor's Challenge Grant, one ber academic leun- ACK The Cranford Child Care Center is . experience in the child care and early Governor's Challenge Grant and two ma- The new programs include COf (com- of three in the state awarded to county ing centers in both Elizabeth and Plain- celebrating its one-year anniversary, education fields. The staff also has solid jor conununity-wide events will mark the puter integrated manufacturing), a colleges last year, totals $1,161,800. It is field high schools to provide supplemen- looking forward to another year of quali- credentials. The curriculum gives opening of the tall semester at Union chemistry option to the physical science designed to increase the overall college- tal instruction in all disciplines, utilising ty child care. The center opened in children a solid educational foundation County Couege. program and a computer science option going rate of Union County high school tutors and small group instruction. 'The September 1986 as a ministry of the Cran- for school, but also allows an enjoyable Oaases will begin on all four campuses to the engineering program. students through alliances with Plain- college also will establish a middle cd- SCHOOL mmmMmmummmmmm mammmmmmm mmm m mmm mammm ma m mmmm1 mmmmm m ford Alliance Church. Organized by play atmosphere. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^Th*e new^ CBI progra^^ ~ m is a key compo- field and Elizabeth high schools. The SPECIALS! members of the church with expertise in nent of the college's membership in»a grant project also aims to increase the 75 Plainfield High School freshmen, will early childhood development and other Throughout the year various special Tttt Pufcct consortium of New Jersey Institute of overall representation of minorities in offer college credit courses for Plainfield Model TA5SJ areas, the center has grown quickly and events have accented the regular pro- Technology and seven other county col- business, industry and community agen- High School seniors' at the high school, closed its first year with 28 students. gram. A field trip to the Cranford police leges to develop a center for computer in- cies by providing college-based educa and will develop joint programs with Do you ( Classes Begin Sept 9th The summer is over... Back to school 7 Back to work ? Whatever the case, the staff at Dennison * * n Castle Careers Invite* you to visit our offices for the help you need in your job Ring Binders Broad Tip search. Whether entering or re-entering the business worl SATURDAY LEAGUES JillUt J|U' Mornings at 9 AM Afternoons at Noon Bonniu Gold M A NSW 9OU TWO YI A* OLDS Sylvan Batty A Gold Ph 0 MAYCAHE PW8" • "TWO (AFTERNOONS) FOR TWO'S" AppBcatkms at Omsk 917 Mountain Ave. Coduectof t> Learniqp Mountainside, N.J. ALSO AVAILA9U: FUU DAY (7:4Bam-B:45pm| AND f AUT TMME, HOUM.Y ffta^Bpm) CARE MM 3 MONTHS Center. 233-8055 CLARK LANES Me.i, ...••ni!/\ii win »e Msei! on nalion.illyfecogniitid jcUntvenienl lesi iir iniufovemBiii m either rc.id1 j :oni[irot18nsion or vocJUuMiy) or inath 'rompnt.ition oi .lppnCriho 140 Central Ave • Clark • 381-4700 Directory of personnel in Cranford public schools Directory of personnel Confirmed (torn Page 27 Continuad hooj Pao* 28 Grade 5 Physical Education Ronald Ferraro Kindergarten Cheryl Bennett Computer Education Gloria Smith HILLSIDE AVENUE 8CHOOL Beverly Miller, Maryann Schmit, Librarian Jean Christian Grade 1 Physical Education Presenting Provocative MaryTannen Spanish Louis Aquino Irwta Pi|mi«. Principal James Farrell, Ruth McCartney, Nurse Adele Lombardo Carolyn Cook, Yvonne Hamilton Art Sharon Petrocelli Michael Napoliello. Vice Principal Grade 8 Secretary Elaine Risko Grade 2 Robert Sadowski Ann Bucher, . Patricia Kaplan, Latin Alice Alldian Klndergartea Alice DeCosta Librarian Color Moods For Fall Classroom Aides Mary Ellen Bergin, Faith DeCotiis, Grade I Christina Sbaratta Marie Shearin Home Economics Karen Hehn Robin Germlnder, Sylvia Reichman Special Education Margaret Del Grippo, Bernadine Debra Cimusz, Patricia Woodson Specuil EducaUon Scholz Grade 3 Musk Grades Essie Christmas, Merryl. Kramer, Dennis Connelly, Ann Riccardo, Peggy Ackerman, Susan Caffrey, MAKE-UP CONSULTATION Stella Bock, Elizabeth Jennings, Elinor Higgins, Patricia Kristof- EmilvNunzio ORANGE AVENUE SCHOOL Harriet rfbved. Robert Yurochko, Linda Ligas Jennifer Corbett, Francine Goldstein, Art Jean Wilkinson fersen Debra LoPrete, Sharon Salway, Henriet- Frits Brown. Principal Grade 4 Industrial Arts Johnny Joe Grades Music Dennis Connelly Mary Blegler. Vice Principal William Decker, EUiabeth Hell- Physical Education ta Spotts, Ann Warhaftig *1O°° Deborah Oliver, Lisa Springsted -"- ^"^ With Manicure inger, Adrienne Jagennan Paul Brown, Kathleen Gilbert, Judy Nurse Patricia Lyons reg. $26 Grade 4 Secretaries Grades Schutzer Dorothea Bistis, Patricia Devlin Special Education Patricia Merola, Joyce Owen, Pamper Yourself • You're Worth It! MUSICAL DISCOUNT CENTER Kathleen Carbon, Helaine Cohen, Grade S Barbara Craney Theresa Sowa Mary Lou Hanf, Karen O'Brien, Grade* Carolyn Perdek, Camille Russo 350 North Avenue •Garwood, N.J. Grades {Catherine Prassas, Betsy Smith Mildred Kranowski, Janet LaBracio Clerical Aide Sophie Delikat- Lois Bassin, Maria DeBella Librarian English Classroom Aide* FORTUNATO FORTE Hour«8.olS»pt. 7th: English Welthy Garges, Sylvia Rekhman Frank Barto, Lawrence Clavin Mary Hull, Kathleen Waschek, M. T. Si TH 10-9 • W. F. SA 10-6 Virginia Marino, Alvin Schmidt Nurse Social Studies Ellana Watson 4 South 24th Street t Kenilworth PRESENTS: Back To School Rental Specials!!! Reading Jean Zulauf, Adele Lombardo Pauj Ma looey, Catherine Dudley by appointment only Marilyn Tsounakos, Joan Krov Clerical Aide Anita Moribaldi Reading Eileen Maher 3 Months . — . as low a6 $20.00 Mathematics " Secretaries Mathematics Andrew Nicastro, Barbara Roth -—Charlotte Bell. Arlene Hecht,. June 9 months . . . as low as $52.00 Social Studies Rosemarie Macaluso, Sheldon ~awa^^B^^w^(a%^aiBBv^aia^^fcnw^B)^aj^aMW^^^^^^^ww^^^^^^aBBraBanaajar^B^^B^Aav^^^^ m^at ^^^av ^^^M ^^^n ^^^M^^^A ^^^n^^^^t^^^^B^^^^K^^^n^^^^>flB^5^2^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^> Hicks, Eleanor Johnston O'Desky William Ray, Maureen Savage - Classroom Aides (FREE FIRST LESSON J '25 OFF ANY DRUMSET J Study Skill* Marilyn Tsounakos Study Skills Elaine Magliulo L Expires 10/30/87 1 - While supplies last i Leonora Lucash, Rosemary Simon Science: BILINSKAS ^^^M ^^^A ^^^M ^^^^B ^^^^P ^^^_ ^^^* ^^^A ^^^B ^^^A ^^^^ ^^^_ ^^^_ ^^^^ JL^K ^^^^ •k^Bt ^^^M ^B^M ^^^B ^W^a ^^^M ^^|M ^aav ^H^B ^^B^ft ^BBB ^^^^B^^^H ^^^M ^^^^a ^^^^b ^^^^_ v Science Charles Macaluso, Warren Pinto Ethel Berman, Arthur Raenke . LEASE TO Continued on Pag* 2& Computer Education Joanne Mullane INSTRUCTION IN TWO PHASES OFF OFF Spanish BROS. PURCHASE 10 OFF *50 Louis Aquino, Karen Saldotti THE SERIOUS PHOTOGRAPHER ANY PLAN Any Yamaha Yamaha Portable Portable French Franklyn Preston BOWLING BALLS REPAIR For Drum Sets Keyboard PSR31 Art Amps & Guitars Keyboard • Drilled on premises For those who want better Advanced workshops lor Expires 10/30/87 In Stock While Supplies Last John Fedash, Jean Wilkinson and more consistent results hands on experience with • Same day il possible Irom their camera Home Economics Susan Werner (1 day tops) direct tutelage Musk Rodney Somerville Instruction by: DISCOUNTS Instrumental Music Bob Daasy. commercial iM tActe in ou* COLUMBIA FOR EARLY Thomas Sicola, Donald Whellan photographer and award BRUNSWICK REGISTRATION Industrial Arts Jonathan Miller winning artist. Professional Piano Instructions EBONITE Classes Begin Oct 5 CHILDREN • ADULTS - U-DOT Lunch available on Accredited by Monlclair Slant College ANGLES ULTIMATE IMAGE 4? Alden St • Cranford first days of school HAMMERS 272-4455 WRNDA B. GILfTlORE FIRE VOLTS Bachelor of Music Degree Lunches will be available to elemen- BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL a tary school children as well as the-high Graduate ^A/ork: school studants ia-Cranford on the first- two days of school, Thursday and Friday, S HERSHEY'S Teacher's College of Columbia University Sept. 9 and 10. BALLS • BAGS • SHOES Received National Music Teachers Honors ACCESSORIES Cash will be accepted for lunch the first two dqys instead of tickets which Gift Certificates DELICATESSEN customarily are purchased in advance 276-339O Tickets will go on sale immediately for the following week as has been the case COKE • DIET COKE FALL REGISTRATION BEGINS AUGUST 27, 1987 in the past. BILINSKAS TAB FALL SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14, 1987 The price of the full-course luncheon will be the same as it was last year - 90 BROS. $199 cents in grades l to 6 and 95 cents for ANY COLO CUTS 100 ROSELLE ST | 6-12 oz. cans grades 7 to 12. Milk will also remain at 20 With Coupon • Thru 9/3/87 With Coupon • Thru 9/3/87 cents. LINDEN • 486-3797 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat 11-6 Catering — Ntwipaptri Students Who qualify for free and Parly Ptitttrt — Salidt reduced price meals will be able to ob- Sindwlchu — OurHng Firms MUk tain tickets in the school offices the first 346 NORTH AVE. Troobfled? morning of school. Eligible students are GARWOOD • 789-0435 "Open 7 Days A Wftflfc" 8 AM - 10 PM Sat 8 - Til 7 PM those who were designated the previous V2-3 & 5-8 Moit-Fri; Sat 12-5 502 BOULEVARD •KENILWORTH • 276-9328 Lonely? school year. OPEN HOUSE Depressed? 1 Tuesday, Sept. 1 or 8 at 7:30 PM WESTFIELD T United Methodist Church, Union AFTER SCHOOL I A highly successful program for 4-6 year olds which CALL US ANYTIME develops music readiness and basic school readiness skills K.E.Y. PROGRAM I Fall 1987 Registration Our trained volunteers are available For Children Ages 512 now taking place to talk with you, No matter what the problem - rex 16 y "Montana Felicity Mid Rugged. outdoor Soft nappa leather. footwear ~f or a rugged Terry-lined with a outdoor lifestyle. removable Inlay sole. Blue/White. Size* 4-10 "Cheyenne Continental Fashion fitness for As durable as they are men. Soft leather, good looking. •:'#:' thickly padded tongue & socklining. Sixes 3V4-13.14 era 23 N. Union Ave • Cranford 23 N. Union Ave • Cranford 276-3272 276-3272 Visa • Master Card • American Express • Discover GO Visa • Master Card • American Express * Olscover BACK TO SCHOOL IN STYL NEW ADDITION COMING SOON! Open Daily SIZZLERS FOR GIRLS! 9am - 6pm SIZZLERS FOR BOYS! Thurs til 9 "Wheelie Camp Mock Leather upper with leather Leather upper, tm moc con- struction, g«nuin» Moc. Cruiser Lo Scuff proof leather vamp & quarter, & new pattern Leather upper, new for better fit. shell stitched two color unit outsoie. era 23 N. Union Ave • Cranford 23 N. Union Avo • Cranford 276-3272 276-3272 Vita • Master Card • American Express • Olscover Visa • Master Card • American Express • Olscover