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Brearley band points Mancino slate Wins to compete nationally.. committee control, GarWqod Dems lean to Kenilworth artists Kenpedy..page 20 in surprise.,page 20

VOL. 87 No. 23- Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 5, 1980 Serving (Iranford, Kenilworth und Gurwood LLSRS 130 HIM) Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N..J. 20 GENTS

Town

•I ..-..•• ,t Proud day ence J—This-is-a-memorable-day-for-Ed- l Klauder, 2AL Burnside Ave. Thirty ' six years ago he was preparing to A-suit. charging that neglig'ence-fn-a~HBellanter"and-his^motherr~Alice A. boardji-NayyJUS&iWhich was. inthe- physical education course at. Hiljside_'.Bejiafitc, _9_Ilet_ford'Av.e., who, charge_ rst-vmr^atr Omaha- •Beach-inr.ther .j^vefHi£SCh(»lrestttjt£g&J8^ Normandy invasion. Today, at. age student has been filed in Superior Court. - resulted in Robert breaking two bones in 54, he attains.a degree in psychology" Plaintiffs are the student, Robert A. his right leg, inducing "severe pain "and at .Kean College. He'll carry the, injury.'.'Their lawyer, John P. Libretti, American flag and wear his Navy said, Robert suffered possible per- uniform in the commencement manent injury that could result in his procession. Sidewalk right leg being shorter than his left. Defendants named include the Board of Education and Cranford township plus, James Farrell, the physical A rampage education instructor, and Frank S.tr-ykcrv—another, pupll-^who—was- A smoke detector and alert wit- —we"stli"rrg~withTJ611arite.~"" nesses led police to'the" apprehension According to the suit, the incident of two. local boys who rampaged happened Dec. 13, 1978 when Farrell set through a. home and stole or up wrestling matches among the eighth *> ' grade* physed students. The suit con- damaged $1,850 \#orth of property. ; Page.. 4. .'-...... ':'.. tends the instruction . was negligent A prograrh aimed at the beautification because bothboys were told to begin the and safety of downtown sidewalks was match on their knees facing each other launched-this-week—with-lctters that ''with the weight of their bodies setting.on have gone out to all property owners their ankles! . . •*•••••>• whose walks have been determined in As a result of "negligent instruction positioning," the suft alleges, Stryker Orange Avenue pool was reported need of-repair. The letters followed a fating of all managed to pin Bellante on to his in need of repairs that could cost half shoulders and fie sustained a fracture of a million dollars, the Township business district sidewalks . by the Cranford engineering department on a the right tibia and fibula, causing Committee learned this week. Page permanent injury to the growth plate. 16. one to ten scale. Owners whose walks More than 260 runners-finished the routes in Sun- CHS teammate, Maureen Clarke, placed .first rated unacceptable are receiving a Libretti said the plate regulates the : •letter from the Chamber of Commerce growth of a leg. ' day's Chronicle Run. Mary Beth Hogan, left, won among. ,w,otnen in"! three mile, right, topped ail requesting them to make repairs within Bellante and Stryker are now 16 years first among women in six mile and-is.clocked in by females in one-mile and was second in six mile Bird's eyes 60 days. . . : old and sophomores at Cranford High her brother Chip. Scott Van Why is behind her. Her Photos"by Greg Price. More 'photos on Page 13 Sidewalks covered include those on School. Libretti said the suit was not public as well as private properties. The filed until this year because Bellante There will be plenty of familiar local government is cooperating with underwent treatments for « or 9 months faces on the U.S. Open lijiks at the Chamber in the program. The letter and it had taken doctors time to Baltusrol next weeK as 1 advises owners, of unacceptable determine the extent of his injury. "authorities." Forty one Union sidewalks that if repairs are not made a College students and staffers will The suit alleges civil negligenceon the formal .warning jwill be issued by the •.P.9!liOh.g defendants andL.cxintains a. lttte^^ in uniform:' as Pinkerton guards imentand it this is not tor damages and costs, without a heeded a summons will he issued. The , specified dollar amount, hired especially for the ev(ent. They include J. Harrison Morson, dean of letter urges'cooperation of all property . Ajnong other allegations,, tjie suit golf buff, who said, "I juM couldn't owners.. . , ' "contends that the wrestling activity was The rating scale used two crite.rw; ^inherently dangerous to the skilled miss this chance to see£fch.e. whole., | 1 Allen ;: : ^h6W^ "••"•"•'•• - •-•:-•••-••••••-•-.—- jfejyrrand^ appearance. _^ -—--—- -•],•• VeveaTedlhaE about 30 percent of"the 300 "tfii unskilled student." '^ .- ' business district sidewalks are Farrell is an experienced wrestling Sen. Edward Kennedy far outpaced pressive with 365 Democrats backing over yet," she said u( the Democratic" 'hazardous and unattractive." coach. He is the son of the high school President Jimmy Carter among him compared with 268 for Carter. The race.Even if Carter-Wins, she •srn'id.; "he Propertyowners of walks at the low end wrestling coach, Herb Farrell, and in Cranford Democrats in Tuesday's spread was.much closer in, ^arwood .. would_ . have...to .:'.'came. Circus here of the scale, rated "Very unsafe" or addition, to his physical.education primary, achieving 57 percent of the with 145 voting for Kennedy and 120 for plntform elements .-1.1 e.r votes cast. Ronald Reagan amassed Bl Carter. Reagan garnered'80 percent of concern has . been funding for '.ocial The King Circus will have shows "unsafe" received the Chamber letter, teaching he coaches the. CHS junior percent of the votes cast by local the Republican vote in the two boroughs. with copies to the mayor, public works varsity wrestlers and is the CHS tennis programs.- . . a I Hillside Avenue School grounds at coach. Republicans in the GOP primary. More Democrats than Republicans Both parties elected municipal [ 2 and 5 p.m. Saturday/It's a benefit commissioner; township administrator, Kennedy's strong showing in the- 12th turned out Tuesday because of the commerce committee chairman,-tenant committee members. The only roiiiest for-the Suburban Symphony. , The only formal answer to the changes Congressional District guaranteed a Kennedy-Carter contest. Altogether was in District 28 among Democrats, and township engineer. They \vere to_ datchaSwCome from the attorney seat at the convention for Barbara only 23 percent of the registered voters advised that repair permits may be where incumbent John.Coburn defeated. "Riccardo" will appear in the representing the township government, Brande, township committeewoman, in Cranford went to the polls. Ronald D. Marotta, township -com-' I finale. He is the son of Carla obtained for $5 from the engineer and Peter J. Farabaugh, who contended in a who led his district delegate slate. Reagan swamped- his former' that there will be no. increase in tax mitteeman, 2(i to 14. This wa-, a n-bufl to ~ j Wallenda,-one of the famous circus brief filed with the court that the town Locally, the senator achieved 1,051 votes challenger, 'George Bush, At the 12th Timothy O'Leary, party chairman who •families on the high wires. assessments for s-idewalk • im- was not negligent and that "any injuries to Carter's 652. district level, Assemblyman Chuck provements. had in his capacity as trustee ot Die I me or damages allegedly sustained was In her first try for political office, Joan Hardwick, . Reagan's campaign .put Marotta on it (t'Loan ,-,;jid In- This program follows the Chamber's, the result of the contributory nogligence Allen of Cranford topped a crowded field .manager, topped the field of candidates wanted elected commissmiHTv on [lie recently launched down town of said'plaintiff." __ ^^ -party committee and anight where beaulificationeffortswhich-include new »j)fJ.6_candida'tCsJor-Democratic-county^-for--delegat(;—w-i-th—1-jOO-l—votes— Flowei^showA Michael Cooney,- attorney" freeholder nominations.. She will EclwaiiTK. Gill, former mayor, led the possiblevto have two families instead of* garbage receptacles and "Help Keep dormant Bush slate with.218., Another one representing each district, '(''ohum's Cratiford Clean" posters which have representing the school board and be on the November, ballot along ' "Cranford Portraits," a flower Farrell, filed an answer to the complaint with two other insurgents on a slate former mayor, Malcolm Pringle, paced wife, Elaine, is committeewoman in the • been distributed throughout the business district. show presented by -the garden clubs community. . with the court which denied any formed by Thomas Dunn, mayor of a moderate Republican slate with 243 of Cranford, will be at the Centennial negligence on the part of the board or Elizabeth. This slate toppled regular Four of the eight-member moderate Coburn ; challenged this, and cam- Avenue Recreation Complex. Hours In .a . separate development, the organization candidates including in- group were' from Cranford and had- paigned as an "independent iVnioiTal" are 2 to 9 p.m. Saturday and noon to cumbents Walter Boright and-Thomas- organized .to support John Anderson. on Dunn's .line. .Marotta-. who didn't - (J p;m. .Sunday. a proposal from the Commerce Com- "Fred More; school business manager,- But Anderson's withdrawal from the campaign, was disgruntled. "If he had mittee for a maintenance code for • Dillon. Boright, former Kenilworth said the matter had been referred to the courfcihnan, did well in this area but was GOP lists stranded them on a polygot put as much effort into his campaign for commercial property. It was presented , company which carries the school Township --Committee--' lie- -would ha vt-. to the workshop session by Bob Biach, swamped by Dunn's forces based in line headed by peronnial-candidate- system's liability insurance, which-in Elizabeth, home of Allen's two running Harold Stassen. made a better showing last .fall." said'- chairman, and referred to the Planning turn has referred it to an Elizabeth law :v JBoarj^rhe-CLode _w.ouldLbe_desJgnecL_to_ mates, Dexter A. Martin and Herman Brandc said she felt "very pood"- Marotta. Coburn and his wife were-both Paper drives firm which.will represent both the Board ctetir A"~source in the .party protect the community against of Education and the instructor. This is Schreiber. "I'm ecstatic," said Allen.~abbTifKennedy's- victory and predicted ; The CHS Latin Club will collect delapidated properties that could lead to Kennedy also outpolled Carter in both an "exciting" convention at Madison described, the ,Cohuni-Mju otta race a the normal procedure followed in claims family squabble." Saturday at the high school parking blight. •..-.•- against the board, More said. Garwood and Kenilworth. The senator's Square Garden. "I don't know that it's lot from 9 a.m. to 4 p.in-, with showing in Kenilworth was more im- pickups through 276-7567 and 272- 6284., They're raising money for a trip to national competition. Boy Scout Troop 78 will hold a A gallery of scholars ,..•-£$,»•• paper drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to ';•'&»••". !/•' 3 p.m. at Hillside Avenue School. W Handicapped or infirm donees may •/Y call 272-3276 for pickup. Top vault Don' Hey burn set a new (Jroup-Jj' state pole vault record of 16"feet Saturday. Coach Ray WhJte said ace vaulter and other CHS track athletes had "a very good year." Page 15. New wing | Memorial General Hospital's new i three-story patient wing is com- pleted. The public is invited to ar> open houso and tour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Page 5. i".!

J: Tory hour

V Did you think the Bicentennial was over?. "Not in these parts. Cranford, -bettei-l-kAown—as~Westfidd—and- Rahway in. those days; was alive with rebels and Tories whose bdttles will—be—r«-lived--s tar-ting—this weekend. See Homer Hall's analysis of what went on here. Page fi,, An Nizolak Nolan "4 •editorial suggests that there will be more Tories next door next week i 'Curious Jackie' Goes To School. The unusual visitor to Bloom- . tha.n there Were in 1780.' Same page. / ingdale School arrivQd in bus driven by his owner; Rose Meng. For a Details of scholarships: Page 3 jlogk at what happened inside>school, SQe.Schooltime, PacjeiS

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,_ r , 2 CltANF?)UD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thur^ay, Jui^e 5, 1

'. *» Union Comifnencement Flowetv Show Xo^ Feature College €Jtub and .... Uiy/jn .College's..4fith...annual' 'com-,. More than!S00studentsurot)Xjiwlwl-t<»- it, \f rnencerfH'ht begins'at G p.m. tonight'on receive associate degrees. Thf,- Richard the campus south 'la'wu. SauI.Orkin, Towers Choir, (iiadt- up of senior president, will award degrees and citizens,'will sing.,. Special Items ... VIA Give Grants to 18 present the commencement address. • The Cranford Parent Teacher Council Barbara Hartmann, daughter-of Mr. , FRESH is awarding scholarships totalling $5,600 and Mrs. George J. Hartmann, 19 STRAWBERRY SOFT to 12 Cranford High School seniors at Omaha Dr., will major in biology "at STRAWBERRY And SHORTCAKES DINNER ROLLS 6wers Galore its final meeting of the year today at- taldwell College. A member of the CHS TARTS Nine garden clubs; J'of rCranford are Lincoln School. Mrs. Vita C. Lee, choir, she is also active in German Club !•• : photos showing cacti in.bloom will be reg. teg. sponsoring a staniard flower show shown and questionnaires will be chairman of the scholarship committee, and the physics team. 60' 45" •335 ff. SO ' Saturday from 2 to 9§).m. and Sunday distributed. Instruction will be available will introduce the students. ' Gregory Kalescky, son' of Mr. and Six of the PTC winners .also were, Mrs. George. Kalescky,.300 Dorchester , Sofl roirs sold <)t s,il« price k)y-llu>.-iloz. qnly> ' "from 12 to 6 p.m. SJ-the Centennial for the sowing,'f=;r6wingi_ feeding and Avenue Recreation Complex. It is called cultivating of cacti. among the 12 women who received Ave., plans to study chemical- THIS OFFER GOODOl^sAl @NLY! "Cranford Portraits.!""' „ '- -. There will be a special display on the grants from the College Women's Club engineering at Columbia University. He last month. "__'•'_ is "a member of the concert The show will have "a design division, use of reusable containers for plant J ^hotticulture-divisiorij-jjuhior-division-as— -cultivation?—'-—~ —' The" PTC7recipients "a~re: Dorothy" ~ch"ing 5an31itKrparticipated 'in varsity well as special exhibits.. ; • Categories in the design division are: Burdett, Candace Bush, Debra Clayton, baseball, basketball and soccer. 101 Mfln Street, Crajiffa• #72^7O89L The Market -Place ,will feature a Nature's Wonder, capturing the beauty Linda Falzone, Barbara . Hartmann, ' John LoGiudice, son of ;Mr. and Mrs. SEA OF..BALLOONS marking 50th school year.of St. Michael School "Gregory Kalescky, John LoGiudice, John LoGiudice, 6 Brown Terr.,, will were sent aloft' by "pupils Tuesday." Helium-filled balloons carried FREE - '2 pint cole slawor potato salad with OPEN 6:3Q.A.M, r 7 P.M. TUESSAt; .6:30 AVNT - 2 P.M. SUN variety of items fdjr sale such as- of local wooded and parkland areas; stationery using dried flowers for the Production and Purpose, .recognizing ..Colleen M.eyer, Lynne Murray, Nancy ; attend Seton Hall University where he narries of 350 senders with instructions to finders-to send them back, every order of $2.00 or more. Friday and Sat. designs, homemade .bread- and teas, a> industry and commerce; Olympic Goal, Nizolak, Dolores Nolan, and Laura ' will seek a major in marketing .or ad- •wilto- several prizes in the offing. Send off .yvas enjoyed below by only. . - . strawberry festival, the 'Doll House," Suske. • ' vertisjng- Varsity track,, photography Malissa Duiurdynski, Joey Wai lent and Meredith Kozak, kindergarden saluting Crariford athletes; The.Three : • * •- . . ,.;:-.: CATERING'1. ' .•...•••»•• stiituaryornantents.'fdr the garden arid -..R's,-tribute(p teachers; Our Guardians, The College Club winners are: Club, yearbook and the Spotlight are a pupils of Eileen Steimle. ,' *' '•- .. -" , FOR GRADUATION PARTIES plants, craft items such as kneejing salute to police, firemen, first aid, and Elizabeth Claypoole, Susan DeRosa, few of his activities-.' . pads, quilted flower pots, seed floral ' other volunteer services; Inspiration, Chriatine Grieco, Anastasia Prassas, Colleen Meyer, daughter of Mr. andj ORDER YOUR GRADUATION PLATTERS NOW arrangements, decorative magnets; and Rosemarie Trotter, Karen Wageriblast, -Mrs-- Ronald H. Meyer, 202 Oak Lane, Oelight dad! jSFtpiritual life in Cranford; IS*' mechanics for flower arranging "',..'., tome Sweet Home, recognition of the plus Burdett, Bush, Clay ton, Falzone, plans to study nursing at Trenton State Special exhibits will include a display 'C'faintQrd HbmesteadT~Growing~Up, Murray and^Nolan. •• \ • ^g .-•In addition, to her volunteer OUNTRY KITCHEN DELI with these Gift Specials w/ork.as'a candystripec Colleen is active of Cranford trees- and' the cloning' .of' depicting a milestone in the life of a . In addition, Colleen Meyer has been MNjOJ!£XElJL-»-Cl\r) VA-M 11.1-:S,-OJV-\ Kit © BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS . lfr.QJTL$-1.00- _p!;iats_thri)i!gh_tissue_cJututfiJ)iLProf. . child. growing_up_here;JZelebrations.- awarded a $500 scholarship-for-nursing- in-baseballr-bowling-and basketball-at~' Thomas Ombreilo of JJnion College^ interpretation of_Jhe 'occasions^ fp£_ studies "from 'the Cranford—Village- the-high-school-.— • Lfnion Ave., Cranford from $9.85 "Environmental Resource Cenile'Fexhibit celebrations in Oranford; and^ Sne Im.provement Assdcia'tion. Lynne Murray, daughter b'f Mrs. © 6 PR. SPORT SOCKS, reg. $12 ... by Joan B'urrendorf, cacti by Alan Kane, World, interpretation " of ;an ethni ip—Beverly-Mu , will enroll Q winners ^falfBwsT™n.^T" -"•'•••-;" ••^.."•"r~-i~""vr-'""""i'n";Douglass''College as a llbSfaf •; NOW 8795 'Michaelson and Wesley^ Phflo, bee The clubs participating are Crane's Dorothy Burdett, daughter of Mr. and major. The French Club, Law Club, CHS © CHlNO PANTS, reg. $14.95 ...... keeping by William Sanderman, sun Ford Gardeners, Dig arjd Delve Garden Mrs. Stanley Burdett', U5HoUy St., plans Service Club, and special Olympics have -NOW 11.95 dials created by Elliott Moody, Ditzel Club, Floraphile Garden Club, Four to-attend Taylor Business Institute in * been her outside activities. and Dreyer FaTms,*. Dehmer's Flower "Seasons Garden Club, Garden Club of July to prepare for alcareer as a.legal ..."Nancy Nizolak, daughter of Mr. and . - COMPLETE GAMPING EQUIPMENT-- -•> .Shop, Rekemeier's Flower Shop; • Cranford, Green Thumb Garden ..Qlub. secretary? She has been active in Junior "Mrs.Jtoseph Nizolak, of 218 Central Ave., HUNTING KNIVES • HIKING SHOES * ETC. Robinson Nursery, bircj feeder building Spadenhoe Garden Club, Sunny Acres Achievement and "churchi' work ' at> wiil attend Trenton StateCbllege*where c.britest, ancf a.display of local garden , Garden Club and'the Men's,{Jarden Club Trinity Episcopal. - ••''" ' she will major in Nursing.. Her athletic club activities'. of Cranford. • '..';. Candace Bush, daughter of RevTand pursuits at CHS include swimming, The cacti and succulent display will be Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Si. Philo are co- Mrs. Richard E. Bush, 729. Willow St,, fi«ld hockey and basketball. TARS; & STRIPES operated by Kane and Lillian Sokolich. chairmen and honorary chairman is plans to major.in music'education at Dolores Nolan plans a career in social ARMY & WAVY STORE ! A variety of plants as well as color .JLieni^^JDreyiitJLt-mayor-—--^-—-— "wor-k—attd-wi-H—irra-jarr-i nnsjociplogyror— tivities center around the choir, the high psychology at Randolpfr^MacoRdlhM n ClCollegel . school musicals, and the German Club. Her extra-curricular activities inetude Visiting Nurses Award Grants Flower show prepping: Tom Ombreilo, Union College horticulturalist, Elizabeth Claypoole, daughter of Mh GirTScduts, Student Council, FHA, AFS, joins - Wes Philo fn examining tissue cultures that will be part of and Mrs. Nelson Claypoole, 4±3 S. Union CY°. and ^ Club- Shc is thc daughter Photos Of Cranford To Be : Maura O'Dowd, 527 Lexington Ave., display at "Cranford —RorJraits" flower show this weekend. Philo is- ; She is a member of Phi Theta- Kappa, chairman of eyent at Centennial Recreation connpiev Saturday and >=Ave: wilhenroll at the Ddaware Vaffe^ °f Mr. i^d.Mrs.. George.. Nolan, 2(» and Lori Geiger, 129 ThomaS St., each honor society, and the guidance College of Agriculture .arid Science. Her -^Dartmouth-Rd. ''-,••• . " jhave . beejn[_JiwardjedL^l^gQa ,_nursing^jconimi i.tee.._LWhile_ .at- Cranford-High Sunday. Qmbrello w'llf exhibit"plant micro-propagation . __.__ . _'_ Exhibited, Judged Mondfcay ' careeiUAnterW'..is .. in;. veWrmary.^-:.;.Anagtaa»,PEassag1. daughter of Pr.- scfibiarsHps by the scltolariljip fund School, she had been a 'Student Council : a id Mrs Geor e committee of the Cranfotd Visiting jrepre§e.ntative;3nd a memher^of...Euture ,.: forensicsmedicine,. ShJunioe hars beeAchievementn involved ,i n: yearAFS-, ' ' g Prassas, 122 Oak Lane, "What a beautiful town!" Brookside School bike rodeo, and' other "NurSe" Associa'lionT -• • r •*"•'.- Homemakers of America: She was a book and School •• newspaper, "an d pla.ns to be a pre-med major at Tufts " That's, "how Ruth Mysiak, Cranford vignettes..,.'.'' ' . Maura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. volunteer- assistant at the "Calvary Cranford Youth Council. University. She is a member' of the CHS Camera Club president,' responded .to Contest judges are Gertrude Nun'n,"~:' OFFICE PRODUCTS Francis O'Dowd,, -will'.enter' her Lutheran Church Sunday School. Debra Clayton will', major in- Choir, the'Madrigals, and the N.J. All- entries in the "Cranford Image" photo realtor, - Stuart ' Awbrey, Chronicle freshnian year in the department of engineering and computer science at StateChorus. Stacy is also active in the .c.omp.e.ti.lLQ.n_j.ointly Sponsored by editorjjmdl^ixLojlIjOiiBcH-bach, h'ea_dj)f nursing a t the Universityof Delaware." RUtgersUhiversityrSheI'is; the daughter SpotlightLatin Club. , the Americana Club and the Friends of the Cranford Public Library tin} Cranforcr High School art depart- She aspires to a career in pediatric of. ML-SJid. Mrs. Howard Clayton, 100 Laura Suske," daughter of Mr. and and the cjub. ment. "nursing. A graduate of the class of 19?0 ffiiicrost—Ave. Her interests vyere vjn Mrs.'Richard J. Suske, 708 Gallows Hill .—and ^A_$25 prize is offeredJor-thc-bcst-blaok- JUOUR SPECIAL at Union Catholic Girls' High School, she varsity swimming, cross- dou'ritr^r^oad.^willjursue a career in^^banking at color, and-also 'color slides, will, be aifd^whlte photograph of the'libYary has 'been an honor student. She was winter and spring track, AFS, and photo MountiSt. Mary's. Laura participated in exhibited and judged at the Community exterior. There will be a best-of-show ^GRADUATION OFFER . . designer of the yearbook, chajrman of The Chrbnjele Run editor of the yearbook. the musicals at the high school and is a Center, 114 Miln St., Monday at ft p.m. prize and ribbons for the top black and ,n"1" whit illld color ts •G& the ushering committee, active in-intra- Susan DeRosa, daughter of Mr. aifd member of thc chorus. The"pubiic.'is"invitc'd and refreshmenth s - « P'-'" . and color slides. mural sports, member of the Spanish . Mrs. Jerry DeRosa, 604 E. Lincoln Ave., Rosemarie Trotter will major - in will be served. Photographs donated by contestants National Honor Society, Glee Club, Pep T-SHIRT plans a career in chemical engineering. business at Douglass College. She is the A special treast will be a half-hour will launch a plioto file of Cranford je\ Club; Ski Club, Drama Club and Service She will attend Brexer-UniversttyrHer daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Robert showing of rfrbv.ies taken by Chris Mc- scenes to be maintained by the Friends' •1 II •'!<*•• Limited Supply Trotter, 23 Hillcrest Ave., She has been Club. • •• ' . - '.. "• " Available ax: activities include the N.J. Mathematics Ginty of Elizabeth' which features of the Library as a community service. %J/J Piercing OLYMPIA Lori is the daughter of Gerda Geiger League, Junior Achievement, National a twirler, a member of the Yearbook Henry'Dreyer, Mayor,and captures the The Friends will also consider selecting and -the late Ernst J. Gefger. She is in Honor Society, literary magazine editor, staff, and in the cast of "Marae," beauty of Cranford and many- of its sorocfor items such as postcards and BonAique arid teaching religious education'at St. Karen Wagenb'last, daughter of Mr. her second . year ;in the cooperative Cranf orb Cijronicle springtime activities, including matted prints to be sold for the benefit of- 7 North Union Ave. • Cranford-f. 2"72".5JB60 program in professional nursing of Michael. and Mrs. Bernhard -Wagenblast, 245 canoeing on the- river, the recent the library and the .club. . . Muhlenberg Hospital and Union College. 21 Alden Streets Cranford Linda Falzdne 'will enter the Hillside Ave. . will enrqjj iti Quinipiac Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing. College with a major in laboratory sl^Jl_thJ?^£ySil^JolJ^.f r^iind_Md rs^ _animal Jtechnology. She is-sejcrc^y_o|Vjk_ Republican Josep'ph Falzone, 21 Keith. Jeffries Ave."" ^pieTJalionalTIono5 r 'SocMy~"ay s well as ^ %OFF Christine Grieco, daughter of Mr. and her senior class. She also'on the Student. : ^ym'i 6«i- AveT,: The Parent Teacher Council raised PRICES. will attend the University of Scranton to funds for its grants through the annual WITH THIS AD The Republican Club of Cranford has BRAND NEW: . JUST ARRIVED! major in communications. Her ac-. Oi/or Empires 6/30/80 •-flvUies aTM6tlie7se¥n"incTudeNaUonal|t Scholarship Bal>, a subscription drive TO yow 10 (Iii and • scheduled^clght meetings beginning The Revolutionary THonor Societyandits tutoring program^-Ll^tbeiejir^cje and b.y donations from with ajfune 28 "roast the Candidates" - forensics-, Junior Achievement, andSt. past 16 years $51,*)83 has been, awarded OCEAN POOL BIG JOB ^-president. ' ? - FENTAX JVTE SUPER Michael. to 132 CHS seniors. TO CHOOSE FROM!! Other events include a balloon sale at •'••'•'-. Each public school in town has a AIR FRESHENER the local July 4 festivities, a-cocktail 2 Cameras In T representative on the senior educational SWIMSUITS ^ • NEW ARRIVAL . . .". . . .'. . party in August, a local campaign fund SO EASY ...., BUT SO PROFESSIONAL grant committee of the PTC. They are: Self-Correcting Typewriters Special "Meter- s raiser in September, a business meeting Agnes DiGiovanni, CHS; Mary Hull, \ .ELECTRIC . .from $174.5.0 Miser" valve ..-^ in October, a progressive dinner in The ME SUPER. Travel Hillside;. Phyllis Dollar, Orange; CRANFORD November and a Super Bowl party in ; • MANUAL .... from $85.00 sprays onejirop. A truly unique & exciting Evelyn Galbraith," Bloomingdale; Dolivers-840 sprays. January. .. , «»Tl*elma • Baechtbld, Brookside; V. I. P FACTORY_GUARANtEE , Up^to 24 hour pro- "1980 should be a great year for camera, ' Talk Josephine Hassard, Livingston; SPORT CENTER jection with each mow Republicans and I hope all members of FULLY AUTOMATIC PLUS NEW Kathleen Rajkowski, Walnut. 38 NORTH AVE., E. 276:1569 VERY IMPORTANT PAPA PERFORMED BY spray. Destroys the party and their friends will come and EXCLUSIVE" FULL MANUAL ' CRANFORD (OPP. FIREHOUStl odor itself without join the fun," said Mrs. Rowev Anyone any cover-up. interested injoining should call her at AUTO'OVERRIDE. OUR LOW Rinaldo To Speak EASTMAN ST., CRANFORD 276-8298. by JOAN VARANELLI .?* "~ DISCOUNT A CAPULCOINAVGVST 276-9600 17== CPRCtessSet Hare's a super chance for all At PRICETT ::~r.;/J274.95 'fig peop}e-18 and over to take ad- SALLENDS JUNE 14 The American~Heart Association" vantage of a Varan's _vacatioi\ COTTON-EASE" cardio-pulmonary rescusitation (CPR) «/ iStuJio 24 Eastman St. bargain. ' Dedication Here course will be offered by the Cranford Join a special student group in Cranford, N..J.»276-1024^ Acapulco from August 19 - 26. The U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo will When you have to put REGULARLY $3.59 First Aid Squad June 24, June 26 and July 1 from 7 to 10. basic package includes round trip speak at the June 14 dedication of-the your'best foot forward put £PEN SUJVID»AYS_9-1 Instruction in this life-saving air transportation, 7 nights first Senior Housing Center on Meeker procedure is given free each month "at*" class hotel accommodations, round Avenuer~"~~ ~^~~ ~" ~ l^lon-Sat 8-6, Thurs til 9 trip airport/hotel transfers, one Rinaldo has played a major sup- the Squad building, 6 Centennial Ave. sightseeing tour and tips and taxes: The right dress shirt means Interested persons should leave name porting role in expediting the con- ALBAN-LEWIS all for $409.00 per person sharing a struction of the 131-unit building, said a lot and that means this and phone number in the building mail double room. A meal plan giving you Cotton-Ease'"-by Arrow. 109 N. Union, Cranford, 276-0866 slot or send a note to the above address. breakfast and dinner daily is also Edward K.- Gill, housing board V\ • Classes are limited to. 20 students. . available for $99M per person. president. • Its placket, T-Josh collar, August can be your month for The brief ceremony will begin at II and fashionably solid summer sun and (if.<;co action in a.m. with a VFW color guard lofting a colors put this short Treat Him Like Acapulco if you make .your- reserva- flag, flown over the U.S. Capitol and i/ tions by Julyfith at Varan's Travel delivered by the congressman. . An sleeve dress shirt ahead . / V T If you have Agency . ..,. where we work for value inspection tour of the. apartments will of. the class, in a class by A KING in your vacation. follow and there vwill be an "old itself I It's 100% cotton. Soft, fashioned picnic" for tesidents and the a elegant taste, and PAMPER HIM... public. Gill-said Cranford Senior citizens Comfortable, cool.'..'and UlltYS ^dtubs and community groups are par- with the convenience of" S. a need to fill in your • with a LEATHER WALLET by ticularly invited to the ceremonies and San for-Set'1-, it comes out ^t. Thomas . the event is open to the public. of-the dryer looking so , summer wardrobe, come» APPOINTED good it-virtually-n^eds, no..' • or a LEATHER TRAVEL KIT; CREDIT The Cranford Fire Department has a Ironing! That's a Cottont Seiko (Blur Ribbon Shopping Center) - REGULAR PER GALLON to Chez-Na's CARD CASE OR KEY CASEfSt Thomas) new father and son firefjghting team. Ease!" for you. 94 North Avenue: AVesleyDitzelJr., 25, has been appointed Garwood—7 a firefighter, joining his father in the SPLENDID SUmmER OR HOW ABOUT ... ranks. Short sleeves, Royall Bay Rhum comes in many mm colors. M6.00 Top Gift Choice BERMUDA PIGGE SOAP Sizes 1 4 16 1 8 V : Conservative. Or liberally inclined to gadgets. Seiko ON A ROPE *6.50 •'Especially l^or Dad ... Quartz offers a whole line of candidates. Perfect for Other Arrow shirts party or hard work. And each is a masterpiece of superb some Low lustro finish. High gloss, Long-lusting from • 13.00 LOVE cologne & after HEAVY CAST METAL BOOKENDSl lasting . protucllvo colors In. accuracy and dependability. Elest afSjH^the^gift of a Designer Clothes, Sizes 4-16 Available In Several, Different Forms durability. Mulsh for yours

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_— • . J, C,|.- ' • Thursday, June 5, 1980CRANFORD (N.JJ CH.KON1CLK CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. June 5, 1980 cw Two Youths Go On $1,850 AOUTT ^™?™*^ ^ Preschoolers testing Sdt JAZZ BALLET, TAP RICHARD The "Bunny Trail," a screening screening will be eligible for placement For Trens, Wutnvn nn**'V#vi> (Nitrous Oxide) and walls. An egg and aluminum foil 201 b^eds. , • ; .,JiYing_wiH_h_oi>se--fl_total_oL_i38_ -will-be_provide!d - f or-tots'-tinder— 3-who—alumni affairs, will, present the_i.ind_o.f.i '"carton were:iitbri"a gas stOve,"Hctivating- " ~Free~blood" pressUre~arid~respTrarory" .in semi-private and private accompany parents. Tfie.yeaTreport-highiighting- the results Call to Register. 276-iS.V) "• Intravenous^Analgesia Guilty In Jewel a srrtijike alarm which attracted firemen screenings will be offered to those who rooms. Children identified through this of the Annual Giving Campaign yind and policemen. . •. attend the open hmise, according to The pew 13-bed Intensive Care- Fresolone, -and refreshments will. be LKCATlIOl.If Witnesses nearby provided Coronary Care Unit is scheduled to "' Christopher Orleanski of.Cranfohi and UNDERGROUND WIRES •'• • ={. a ——Hours By. Appointment——•'•.• descriptions and Officer Peter Vergalla served. He said th«t with the completion begin functioning on June 19. Following • New Jersey Bell has buried more' than O CD Theft -of thjs particular phase of the $11.4 Robert Donald Fluhr Jr. of Garwitiod are- stopped two boys, aged 14 and 12. The the completion of the patient transfer, - among, the 122 graduates receiving si_x- miles of "telephone cdbleon the Richard Sheinblatt, D.DS., P.A. Elizabeth Perry, 18, has pleaded •» investigation was continued by Officers million building program, the hospital's renovation work will start in the present Baltusrol golf cojjrse to help handle guilty to charges "of burglary and' theft- physical size wilJ be doubled, •' building to expand several departments diplomas Saturday frorn Roselle' Vergalla, Paul Cymbaluk arid Gregory Catholic High'School.- . . . communications at the U.S. Opeh. go 221 Chestnut Street from. a Marsh Street home here last Drexler;- Det. Jack Hicks, Sgt. Jerry • Various segreents of many of theand other areas of the hospital including Sept. 19. • Andrews and Oet.Sgt. John Korsch: Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 Perry, 74 Burnside Ave., received a' the main lobby;. The 3-w Police said no explanation was- inv Chestnut Street entrance suspended' sentence- to the Clinfbn• •• _mediateIy-avaiIable^fOL-the behavior, 245-1615 C reformatory from Superipr Court Judge will - become the* tem- and that $50 in cash was st.ilj unac- porary main entrance to Edward Beglin Jr. May 23. .She ^was' counted for. Korsch said charges would placed^orvjwo^years_probation arid or- WE'RE NUMBER ONE ~pressed--for* attempted —arson,, renovation" "•" dered to pay $350 to Bette MayJVlf' ftl iririf:7WS**?»*9RSSbl thews, " • property land burglary. The boys were derway," Fresolone said. WHEN IT COMES TO DEPENDABILITY FOR Asst. Prosecutor Michael Zidonik said Memorial General's $6,752 in cash'andjewelry was reported turned over to their parents pending i three-phase building taken by . Miss . Perry and two ac-formal action^. „ '; . STRESS TESTER — Sue Bass, cardiac rehab nurse at Memorial program,- the most ex- -ECTED - Wallace complices, Piane Morajko' antl; a local General HosDitaJ shows pomputerized treadmill to: Kiwaniaos • tensive in its history, W. MacFadyen of UOKTII Joseph « of RSelle-RoselFe Park" club and .Larry Bonnell o Cranford has been juvenile. Most of it was pawned or Bicyclist Hurt -133 includes a new 66 discarded and only-a small amount o( Cranford club. Several Cranford public officials reportedly did well Emergency Treatment elected assistant FREEPARKMWG under stress on.another occasion witrt this equipment. IDG Center which opened in secretary-assistant FUR STORAGE jewelry was recovered, he said. -The juvenile was ruled a-delinquent in When Hit By €ar January , the patient treasurer of -Fidelity We offer NEW JEHSEYUFINESI DELUXE ARCTIC FUR STORAGE1 Our scientifically controlled, on Juvenile Court and is on probation, said . We have ovo'r.S4,000 worth ol.equipniont to tost your _T wing^ana .the- ICU-CCU,. -Union-Trust Go.- He= ! •A 64-year-old bicyclist suffered a amplilipr and receiver lor"ititi following 8 points:' 1. Harmonic I' , L_ ; clean and store your man triado furs, fur tmn.cjpats, clot,h coats and suits Det. Milt Mason. A warrant is out for .the laceration on his forehead when"he was Chi^f Guertiu Offers Distortion 2. Frequency Response 3. Signal to Noise Ratio has been operations The Business of The Week! arrest of Morajko, 22, who Jived on OLDGUARD Insurance rates on all storage is still 2% of your valuation with low .struck by a''car at Springfield and . 4. Power Response 5. Input Volts for Rated Output 6. Stereo manager in' Fidelity's minimums. We welcome your inspection Burnside at the time of the incident. - Separation 7. Dlat Calibration 8. Maximum Power! ACTIVITIES - Orange last Thursday evening. The Although < today is theinsta(Tmen1 t bankirg L -vietim-was-Vinefent DanieMSl-QccharaU Burglary ALL DAY on TUESDAYS "last regular Business -departmervt;———~— fiURGLAR ALARTF~ St.,: who was taken by-the First Aid meeting for the season for Squad to Rahway Hospital for treat- , June has been designated ".Burglary 3. When going out for the evening or and FRIDAYS ONLY! Gaj)taiif s Closet Inc. USED BY US MINT fthe Westfield Old Guard,, Five^Win ^'-" =. ment. The car driver, Robin S. Ryan of Prevention Month" by the IntfernationaJ ' 'qway for-the weekend, notify your OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! many activities will „,..,. Finest In Men's Wear What have you done to protect Elizabeth, received a summons for Association of Police Chiefs. . . nefghbors to keep an eye on the house.: continue through <> the yourself? It's better to have it and not onrpjess driving. ' . Robert A. Guertin, chief here, said The best safety precaution is a watchful s ulm_mje_r_ i n_c 1 u d i n g_ Academic = BFflNDSCIfB need it than to need it and not have it. Two drivers -were injured 'slightly that today's economy and lifestyle are neighbor who_will take notice of strange bowling, shuffleboard, BE. SECURE. Protect yoursej) and -Monday- when-their vehicles .collided on contributing factorS-to-ar growingrin-; ^cars and people around the home. 544 North Avo. East, Wostflold • 2320403 ; bridge and golf. , ^oUrTdvelfohBS. BuFglaryTsTliio No. 1 North AVe. near the Garden State Park- cidence of home burglaries.''Nationally, €. Light up the rear yard with outdoor Qranetz Mall, Rt 206, Rarltan • 526-4434 Honors Select TopSlpfog- crime In the nation. . way. Michael Lawless, Rumsorr, suf- he reports, there is a burglary every 15." lights to increase the likelihood that an UP IN AIR Several area residents LOW COST PROTECTION: fered a forehead lacerfitidn; and seconds. : * attempted burglary . would be, seen. I !) 30lofi'1huf%. f-"'i ml) " Cranford is 70 feet above were among the recipients Marietta Asumbrado, Hillside, had a These lights can "also be timer con- of awards for acedemic \ And Distinctive Lines . It's not that bad in this area bat house sea level. :; HEGCO. neck [Sain. They were treated at break-iris have been on the. rise this trolled, if desired. excellence^. at Union 276-9154 • 276-5778 Memorial General; $\ie..received ...a... year.The detective bureau has held two 5.-Be sure that all screens are fastened College. summons for a stop sign violation. public seminars on the subject. Chief from the inside,, and don't leave any "Jane McDonough, 107 Suits & Jackets Guertin noted that the* high cost of ground floor windows open for' air, Mohawk Dr., received the' precious n\etals is "a major cause of the because screens can easily be torn. Fables Memorial Award upswing in thefts. He also said there was 6. Never leave valuables lying around, f or outstanding .an increase in garage thefts, and ad- when going for some period of time put' achievement (n biology. 20% OFF vised residents to keep garage doors jewelry in hiding place or safe deposit 5 WILKINSON BONDED Edward C. Lehman, 517 SAVE ENERGY Locust Ave., Garwood, closed. . box. • '.-•-.:. RAZOR BLADES received the- creative BONDED "The Experts in . Guertin also provided the following 7. Cancel all deliveries, such as milk, PICK-UPS Munsingwear precautions: newspapers, etc. Also have a neighbor Beg. $1.80 98* writing award. Therese D. CUSTOM DRY CLEANING" • SAME PAY DRY CLEANING AND check f6r handouts or mail on a daily Piasecki, 517 Gallows Hill DELIVERY SHIRT LAUNDERING UPON REQUEST AND MONEY * 1. Close and lock all doors, including 44 NortLAvenue Drummond •basis or have the post office hold your Rd., earned the • TAKE DOWN ANDRE-HANG porch, basement and garage. Use pin- mail until you have returned. 10 WILKINSON BONDED psychology award. The CRANFORD • 276-3300 DRAPERY SERVICE -• Career Club With a tumbler cylinder locks on outside en- 8. If you will be gone for a con- economics award went to Catalina Swimwear trances-and safety latches on the win- •~ siderable time, arrange to have your RA26R BLARES Lirid^- L. Ostapczuk, 12 ROOM AIR CONDITIONER dows. OPEN SUN. $ Alan Okell PL, and the Famous Brand lawn taken care of. Reg. $3.19 .••....".. A . . . 1 .69 .history award" to James 2 Connect a lamp to an automatic 9- Make sure that blinds and curtains 9-1 (While supplies last) Piasecki. CJ Names This unit by Friedrich timer to turn lights in the home on and are left the way they are usually kept. - 6ff ear* ^smnE^ffifiESrafclsa^^ n 00 tih5-00 ^ "ther" deterrent^ connect a radio to aTTtepartmenfoT your vacant house so that 500 BOULEVARD, KEIVILWOKTH • 272-2991 highest efficiency timer. .- ..••'•• we to.o can keep an extra eye oh it. ratings...10.7! DRUG STORE Typewriters, Gas Reported Stolen -CARIN REALTY TURN OFF YOUR CENTRAL 34 Eastman St.. Cranford • 276-6100 .Thieves removed, two window air vehicle of Peter Woebcke, 26 Hillcrest. ii UIII ••••••••••in Members "of Multiple , Trips By Air • Land • Sea AIR CONDITIONING... conditioners to gain access to the New Ave., both Friday. Listing. A Team Of Pro- -~ PERFECT For • Vacation SM10D10; 9,900 BTU Install a money saving Construction Co.. offfce early this week Al Lies, 130 Spring Garden St., Sunday . pcrty Professionals Who and steal three typewriters and" two reported disappearance of $113 worth of Care About You!- • Business • Honeymoon " 10.-7 EER high efficiency unit in IckotH Dttlivorod *No Service Fun calculators. The break-in at 410 North frozen meats from a freezer in his at Hallmark Insurance Agency If You've Tried The Ui-st, the window or thru the Ave. E was reported to police Monday. garage, which was unlocked. Two ^ 112 N. Mill Street, Kenilworth Now Try The Best: It's put together better1. wall. Cool your rooms Gasoline was the target of three thefts wheelcovers were reported stolen C21 Boulevard, Kenilworth Saturday from the vehicle of Tony 272-7222 -=; last week. Reports included 35 gallons FOR FflTHER'S DRY! . ~~ - 276-2666 only when you need it! taken from trucks at Robinsonls Nur-.. Centolariza,"210"Hampton St. Athjef sery, 122 Bloomingdale Ave., on May 27; gained, entry through a cellar window to Friedrich ASK ABOUT THE MONEY SAVINGS 100 gallons from Yonkers Construction the Kurz weil residence, 2 Cranford KENILWORTH Fashions For HIM! FRIEDRICH UNIT THAT'S RIGHT Co. t1$fcks off South Avenue near,the Terr., Saturday and took assorted liquor WITH OCCASIONS YOULL CHERISH ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS FOR YOUR HOME. FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE [•JEWELERS, INC r Famous Brand Names : parkway, and 86,. gallons from the bottles. *••••••• LEWS - DIAMONDS — Top Styling • Distinctive Lines -. JEWELRY '- Munsingwear •.Drurnmond GRADUATION WATCHES Career Club o' ii«ur«: EVENING MANY Several Small Fires Put Out *>^ftt' Mori thru Tlmrs CLOCKS APT. MODELS ACTION SLACKS — FREE ESTIMATES — _Jg FATHER'S DAY- :,IH+-B«ulevardrK«nilwortli- -AVAILS- of small fires during the past week. They felled power line's on Balmiere Parkway Hlours; Man thru Kst9.30-6 PM 1 s Saturday, causing a line to fall on a car , M' " f>«0 Boulevard, included propane tank blazes at the • VACATIONS Fin _• 272-2991 "Kenllworth residences of Joseph Piankowski, 109' 'owned by Carol Dillon of Saddle Brook. Perhaps the SERVICE Hampton St., on May 27, and the Van WINDOWS BROKEN WEDDINGS Bulow home, 319 Prospect Ave., May 31. Police reported a rash of broken most comfortable slacks 1 | COMPANY A truck fire was extinguished in front B of. ©iffattU.:^ SLIPCOVERS, windows over the weekend: 21 smashed S go • of 114 North Ave. W. May 28. Small at the Public Service substation on South a man can wear. ' Many Designs In Stained Glass DRAPERIES 218 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. • 276-1160 brush fires were put out at the end of Lamps For The'.. Dining Room- Avenue, 14 at Orange Avenue School and CARPETING & Member Cranford Chamber of Commerce . Stoughton Ave—Friday and near the 14 at Cranford High School. \ K'>»». Kitchen, Pool table, Etc, UPHOLSTERY • Mirrors 27th SEASON 5 I £• •• Suncutchers Harris In Who's Who FILM • Mu«ic Planters * :i N. 2UthStreel,Kenilworlh The first paragraph in a president and executive story about Ed Harris was producer of a media en- inadvertently dropped in tertainment production DEVELOPING T 'IJvette DANCE STUDIO the paper last week. The company and executive .BOULEVARD KENILWORTH BLVD. T\^ ^ 118 WALNUT AVE., CRANFORD latest about Harris is hisproducer of a performing t ."• - • Featuring- '!*>-—-—f>^ listing in "Who's Who in arts services iirm, both in 24 HR SERVICE BICYCLE ANNOUNCES the West." The former LosjAngeles. Cranford resident :is On Most Color Print ftblls CENTER " Sales it Service MOPttDSHV (.UUXI.I Serving The Area . For 30 years- REGISTRATION Developed & Printed In Our Lab iH ,y &4Kt\t-\ "Union Cuunty's Friendliest Bike Sfiop" OI'K* Till UK. MTK SATURDAY, JUNE 7*10 A.M. to 1 P.M. S'd=. 1MM Boulevard. Kenl|wor|(i J 21th St. Si Kcniluorlh Boulevard ATTENTION: 35 MM CAM ERA TAN S- .-276-3050- ... ±ZZ' 27(jj-2331 SUMMER 8. FALL CLASSES FOR CHILDREN, TEENS, ADULTS BHrig Your Film To Us For Professional PERSONALIZED Quality Developing & Printing Care TEE-SHIRT FROM WE USE KODAK PAPER AND PKT.GROOMING " DELICATESSEN AND / 502 Itoulevard, Keniluorth r"^T\t CHEMICALS EXCLUSIVELY FOR PET SUPPLIES •' Kohler Me'ats • Catering ( (WKS 7 DAYS A WKKK H-KI Km. H-7 ' BEST RESULTS DOG4 . O CAT FOOD ..r>l7C Doulfvurd, Kt-iiilworth UNCONDITIONAL -B-MOII. Thru Km. M «.m..5>.Hi. - GUARANTEE 3 &P ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. IMlM 3 3 S ntoio ruo* vvii BUY BM. K-. Local Moving & Storage' Ibrni w x« ROSS BROTHERS BAR &'LIQUORS j CHEMICUTE Dottles. Ueer. Bairels BALLET * POINTE * TAP * AEROBIC DANCERISE Baskets Wall Paint S5.(15 0al I HO Boulevard, Keullwor Ceiling Paint $5.l5Cjil. MODERN and DISCO JAZZ fverday Discount Prices 276-8276. WALL COVEHINGS _ (Jl) To 50a, OFK _GYMNA$TICS and TUMBLING K00*. f»WT0 PLAZA. AND fqLAROlO FILM I OUAI.I IV. NL^lil ao(l) Ol/I O» MIVU, i MAhklLACXLUllf-C K-WNJ' K)H <.< YKAHS IYLVA4IA FLASH BULBS, DURACELL BATTEHIES 7OU-7I5 Itoulevard, Keullw GIRLS - BOYS - MEN - WOMEN lours: Mon-Kri H-fi. S;.l Vli .'245-4300. ALL AGES - ALL LEVELS 5 =" I W rt »• IT . w a» A YOU DtSERVt THE BEST * CALl fOR BROCHURE & CLASS SCHEDULE photo plaza w o 5 t ftCOtMER ? ti) . » Complimentary Dance Tote Bag To All New June Registrants 10 Alden St., Cranford 8 Week Summer Course Begins'June 9 —— : AGENT, Due to summer vacations, you may register only for the weeks that you'l/be attending. 21 a SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 272-4443 11 North Union Avenue • Cranford •272-5350 r £76-3539 : TEL. 2760998

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Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J,) .CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5,1980 Thursday, Jtine 5, 1980 CK2TNFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 As we were Fatima Statue Alliance Plans Mews- Crantord Clrronlclo_was-pf-»»errt»d Kathy Thor»w-Porty year plns-wei*. By Arthur and Hazel BurdlU ministry: They are the ffrst to enter the : union ""ol th« "council." "al* Th» a c*r1HlCMie of appreciation for her . presented .to Mrs. tvrtyn Se*inp, - TROOP 1T» I . ' Mr ministry from Cranford's Calvary Twelve Sc^utt of bov Scout Troop Woitwood, Garwood. The guest wor* with Wi» communitm y prelect » •>'") Kotmlg and Mrs. Mae Luthetan. Churchi ' T87^Hty*t»ro«jr"'Bfpo^ In the speeh*f w«» Lynii.ArturJ-of thojl^J—. '-(o-y ajbirr-lecjre- • •—«--*e :environmen — i t» for*--. Qloch<.Certificates pf appreciation Future directions committee of Board At St. Midiaer Bible School ArchdioceM of N«w»rK >hl» year, Gems, ' professional' womens" the tlonjffcapped In Cranford. wet-d given .to fill the service teaprv ~ of Education recommends a three-year 40 years \ • iantt,lBroe»t oroup ever, from St. basketball team; MembBrs of ' Mrs. Shirley Vergell, Community mernbari aVid.troop leaders who The Bicentennial is here Mlciiool Parish, received the senior troop VS attended. Beverly Association Chairman, presented a supported girl icoutlng In Oariloi'd r/niddle school "and four year high Mrs. Eugenie Banker, wife of John W. 2 Catholic. Award In Scouting from Hah'n, of troop »5 was presen|ed_ 15 year membership pin to Mrs. thlt year. So you thought the Bicenten- played a key role in the Battle of school. • Banker, 16 Madison Ave.l dies May 26, As" part of its youth program, Alliance- \ - Bishop Marconi In Sacred Heart with a certlllcete orrneTTTlipon 10 years 1940. She was a founder and for several Church Mon. Church will hold a vacation bible school Cathedral, Newark In May. completion of the girl scout nial was over. Don't tell that to Springfield, Was hung near the June 23-27 from .9 a.m. to 12 noon. Receiving the Pope Plus Medal program and a girl scout charm Board of Education decides to years president of the Wednesday w«re Mark Ambroiy, Jim Ancllen, 'pin. v ' . . • ••- Homer Hall, who in this edition top of the road in 1781, and a Morning Club, and a founder and for- St.' Micfiael church and parish will , The' theme of. this year's school is Joe Carroll, Rich Dixon, John Beverly Is the daughter of Mr. reappoint Vincent F. Safnowski_ O'Donnell and Al SaW- The Ad- and Mrs. Robert Hahn of 5W Brook chronicles the ferment in this 1 "mer head of the Village Improvement~L host the pilgrim statue of Our Lady of "Jesus, I Believe in You," spotlighting bic.enteriniaLj^f that could be superintendent of schools for one year Altere Del Medal was presented to side Pisco. She l> president of Fatima Monday. The statue is one of 20 Jesus' awesome power over nature and Patrick Gallagher, John Janus, Senior Troop 95 and has been, » area" 200 years ago right now. He dangerous).""Don't tell It to the . CHillntnlil (mops call it Crane's Association, and a founder of the starting July 1. Last month boar4 had blessed by Pope Paul VI in Fatime, Greg Maflulre,-John .McGurk, member ot girl icoutlng lor'eleven Mill 111 Sscriy Park, fli.mldr Drive) lor Dramatic Club. She came to Cranford in life, sickness and death and eternity years. The lint closi award, the likens the situation to a civil Cranford public library staff, Hour ground free Irom train brought In decided to appoint new superin- Portugal on- the fiftieth anniversaryof HIGH RISK NURSERY at Muhlenberg David Plerozak and David Saal. , by local Ijrmerj. Crane's $aw Mill oi 1890....Testimonial dinner for George - through studies and learning activities Mrs. Millie Lubas sponsored the highest In the girl scout program, tendent... Total of 703 applicants the Washington Trail/ the Jockey i .which-reporls inereasedinter«st Ihe olhtr tank die* voltr (rom Ihi Osterfieldt, mayor, on his 10 years oft. " the Fatihia apparition in''1967 and has that' investigate his miraculous acts. Hospital benefltted $5,608 from concert at Scouts in their efforts. lame dam. - received for second outdoor swimming Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, COR- •Hollow Trail erKUh«- Gettysbyrg in New Jersey were Tory *sym- in the American Revolution' service (Q Cra nforri... • *> travelled throughout the United States The course is based .completely on the Trail are awards Abe has earned In pool. Need'2,8000 by June 30., since that year. JBible,li)e-W-6r.dJof_G-«l._EacliJessoni ductor Kay Upton presents check to EdWard her years In scouting. pathizer-SrvDon-t-teli-it-to-the - Don't-tell-it to-the editoFr-whose l__ —Beverly has been a candy-strlper- folks irif Union, Springfield and •grandfather (eight generations Jam The statue will arrive arstTMichael balance of Bible teaching and lesson^ ~J: Dailey^i^presldentrwlthDrrPaul Wlnpkur" The Senior Planning Board of the at Memorial General Hospital for, Crapford Teachers' . associastion es Eastman presents plans to the Monday evening and a special service reinforcing activity. '" of Cranford, pediatrics chief, and Ray Leavee Washington Girl Scout Council three yeors. She li a student ot Millburn, who are reliving the back)' played a "fighting per- honors Jeanette Armstrong,, retiring ?on,mg B^ard for the erection of a recently sponsored kJa, -Senior Crantord High -School where she conducted at " '" of concert committee are at left. BanQuet to honor the graduating has been a member of the girls 4argest battle of ' the ReVolu- son" role at the Battle of Kings Crane's Mills: a roledn W6Ss ...will-be conducted at 7 p.m.-with a Classes will be held.for- children ages 2 Homeowners, Automobile after 42 years as an English teacher, an^' ^ building (now, Bibby's Coach procession of church members, parish to 12, for retarded ages 6 to 12, deaf ages cjiorus, flog team and future tipnary War in "•' these parts Mountain .. in North Carolina Ernest K^Loveland, retiring fitter 30 and Four Restaurant) across from the homemakers of America. 'After Fire House on the site now occupied by organizations and the public. 6 to 12, aswell as adults. A crib room will graduation, she Is, planning to and Business Insurance beginning this weekend ana car- (Sept., 1780). And don't tell it to years as a latiirteacher....Jolm F. Hall Representatives of other parishes will attend the Berkeley Secretarial Blue Ribbon Cleaners be provided for mothers attending. -'• Beverly Heidman Ordained School, Garret! Mountain. . rying into next month. Do tell it the Virginians who will the 'Last Muster*of 7 will be president of the Lions,.Club....- also attend. . . , Prefegistration is requested. Pfease at Competitive Rates Cranford Days celebration starts today The service, composed of prayers and to residents Of Gallows Hill celebrate memories of the con- A chronicle of local events in.the with coffee and doughnuts at the call the church office, 276-1617, 276-6812 OIRL SCOUT " - Road, who might want to com- clusive campaign of !81. The prisoners. Township Clerk James Warner hymns to Mary, will be conducted by •' or 245-8628. • _ — RECOGNITION TEA - winter and spring of 1780 which led to Revenge came quickly. Ten days later railroad station, Scout demonstrations, resigns as of June 15. J^lvan R. Denman Msgr. John Davis, pastor. The official By NJ. Lutheran Synod The Cranford Association of Girl 272-5522 4- -•=-. memorate the naming of their British band marched out play- the battles nearby i^hich vie celebrate--, dance, etc. On Saturday there will be Scouts recently held Its annual a detachment of 300 of theenemy crept to fill the vacancy...^tate Board of custodian of. the statue will speak and Recognition Tea at the Community" 181 NORTH A\/E , E., street (the. sniper who shot ing a tune called "The World on June 7 to 23. Hbmer Hall, Ph.D." is open house at the police and fire into Elizabethtown at night, burned the Health will hotanalyze\ township water benediction^" of the eucharist will con- Christian Scientists The Rev. Beverly J. Heidman of Rev. Heidman also graduated from Center. CRANFORD Fighting Parson Caldwell, who Turned Upside Down." .chairman of the Cranford Historical Court House and the Presbyterian. stations, First Aid Squad exhibits, and supplies unless it is sent to them in their Cranford was one of five persons or- Kean College and the Lutheran Mrs. Beverly Awbrey of the —Society; He labels the story: "The Battle other. prpgrams-By—the—Historical clude the. service. Churthpjand left-with somenSO captive.- ,. s„, „ ., . own bottles....Residence of Robert K I!*?^statu^wilr dained—into—the—Christian ministry Theologieal-Seminax.y,.PJiiladHphia^ d ~~~ y«ar^s internship"*w . \ . St. Michael will be one of the major Lutheran Church in America! held' in received her clinical experience 'at field Jr., an ardent Torys who appeared anniversary.- ' . „_! world attended the• denoinination's known as ".the long winter of 1779-80." It events in honor of Mary, the motherof annuarmeeting on Monday, June 2, in PhillipSburg. The ordinations took" place Overlook Hospital, Summit.. The'newly- JOHN L. GGNOVER that night at the home of his. father 30 years . •: . SOyears To most of the-flatienv'-t-he Bat- enliven station breaks. By this was socold that the mills along the Rah- ; God, during this Marian year. The jocal•• The Mother Church; The First Church of in a service of holy communion at the St. ordained'tninister has been called to be tle of Springfield n^xl week will revisionist account, the battle way River froze up even while they were Cornelius Sr., ruling trustee of the \ Vic Shaheen re-elected president of New trolley trestle javer the B & O church honors Mary each day by. the Peter Celestine Roman Catholic Church. pastor of Resurrection Lutheran - OFFICES FOR THE church, and told him what they were Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass. D. C. take place several.miles to the took place at Baltusrol. It went turning. Crane's Mills had been grinding the Boys Camp Association....Mrs. tracks was used June 3 so passengers recitation of the'Ahgelus before the noon Morganthau, first reader ofi'the local A graduate of Cranford High School "Church, Hamilton Square. west of real sites. By some quirk like this: free, of charge jgrain donated by local about. They particularly hated Parson Elliott Moody elected president of the can continue from Plainfield to maSs.' Christian Science Church attended the GENERAL-PRACTICE OF LAW Mb • , farmers for the use—of—General Caldwell,- who was—the-istrongest-of-. Visiting-Nurses Association.. eVocation- -Elizabeth^without changing cars 'All^ire^invited to~attendLthe; evening ' meeting Avhich wasi keyed to the Biblical of history, the tXS^Op6n landed Parson Caldwell slipped patriots and also Quartermaster Day at the Rotary Club. High school Hardwick Elected this vear.,.iji£pringfteld, slightly through the Pinkerton pickets to Washington's troops at Morristown, but • ...Christian Jensen-building ahome on service to make a visit to the church theme: "Sermon on the\ Mount: A Osc^dla Purchaseof Home,;'.. 7 ... $300 there was. almost no grain left. General for Washington. •• seniors will spend the day at the offices Walnut Ave..,..Home of James Moore Standard for Mankind," Patricia Hardwick of Westfield, a uphill from, the sites 200 years warn the Professional Golf It is easy to forget the civil war aspect of members to see what it is all, Tuesday morning. member of Calvary Lutheran Church Crane's Mills had been chosen New (now belonging to James ' Lenney, 22 The yearly gathering of more than Sale of Home ...... 7 $175 ago of the burning of Gonnec- Association' stalwarts that Ar- Year> Day 1780 as the field command of the rebellion, and how marty families about. • - .Charles Jaekle and Lyn Wilfred Central Ave.) has a slight fire, then is hit ChOdren's Day here, was elected to. a three-year, term, : like the Hetfields were split right down to be ordained into th6 Lutheran 7,000 members from 23 countries on the executive board of the New ticut Farms and... Springfield nie's Army was teed off. at post for the Continental .troops. Xhis „ by lightning.- . reaffirms the unique link that exists. Will with Trust .;, .. .'". V.7$60 near—became the headquarters . for a long the middle. At Crane's Mills as well Obituaries '"'A World of Words" from the text Jersey Synod, T^therati. Church in me 0U there' were families"with^sympathizers among—the-branch—churches—of—the ^Galatiaris~lrl-l-19-has-been-ch-Jsen-by—Aweirtoa^during^h^^ynod's" Connecticut Farms and had ' °f ^P°sfs in a 4-ough circle from denomination.- The Mother-Church was annual ~ ESTATE PLAN"N1NG7 neighbors to the north listed the Perth, Amboy to Ne'wark, including on both sides, but e^eri after 200 years the pastor, Rev. Robert R. Koop, as his convention in Phillipsburg. U.S. 6pen as one of the events formed a wedge.racing^through this is too sensitive a subjecK to name JeffreyR. founded in Boston in 1879. The Cranford sermon topic, for the worship service Woodbridge, Rahway,' Connecticut Viewpoint branch, established in 1898, Vvas one of AND TAX CONSULTATION on - thg. "battle commemorative a Galloping Hill trap. • Farms and three poin{s on> the water- names,, Records in the Cory family tell Sunday pt 10'a.m. This will be observed •.how the men quartered in their long the first Christian Science churches, in as Children's Day and children will calendar. The med«miSp_nng-^ . The rebels,, jired from the front inJElizabeth. The Rahway line-at Anderson .New Jersey. Confirmation Set thaTtTnWextehde^Trp"ea"srof the river to kitchen could come-to, and fro unseen*by_. _ attend both Sunday. School classes and field colonials" also approached latest baftla in, not with; 1 For teamwork and fair play Jeffrey R. Anderson, 30, died May 29, Incorning'board^chairman JeafTStark' 2277 South Ave, .Westfield • 654-3503 the U.S. Open officials about Washington, felt under par. But above Crane's Ford, including a third of neighbors, using the "secret tunnel"" ' the worship sbrvice. Bibles will be what is now Cranford. - whose real function.was to feed the stock To the: Editor: men who think they are major league at John L. Montgomery Nursing Home, ^ Hebenstreit Said,,"The Master brought presented to third and fourth graders At Calvary Church Jack Nicklaus made" the long 1 I am a' Cranford resident having a-son- the blessing of spiritual Vision right into some tie-in with the celebration. The main British supply base during without having to go outdoors. .' managers. The president of the league : freehold, aftor a longillness; A resident -and.to. those students who have com- At a special 10 a.m. service Sunda.y, WWWWWWWWWWVU^^ drive, Dave Stockton recon- playing in the Cranford Major National should look'into the matter immediately ' of Cranford before, moving to Spring the midst of human need. That same They were rebuffed. the war.was on Staten Island.-TJie fi;Ont > pleted 12th grade. Church school classes the congregation of Calvary Lutheran It's just as well. Imagine nqite'red with a birdie.'"Norm Gen. Irvipe found it desirable to select League (10-12 • yrs. old-) '.-"dhd enjoy, before it gets out of hand. What would Lake Heights three years ago, he was a spiritual vision of Jesus'" day is central will not meet again until the faU. Church will hold a eelebrative service of line was only a narrow strip of. water, homes for the quartering of troops to our responsibilities in these times." RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER ing a militiaman in the Roden and Vince Sarnowski .ar- the sound at Arthur Kill. Elizabethtown watching the boys and girls perform- I happen if each manager purposely •> graduate of Cranford High School and All are invited for coffee and fellow- confirmation:* Eight^young people from where- people were friendly. He found was upset because of recent happening walked the best hitters of each team. ' Uni'on"Co"l)ege, and was a'triembef of the Saville R. Davis was named president Ship in Fellowship Memorial Hall im- Cranford, Westfield and Garwood will parking lot of Baltusrol. Im- my marshals, provided a map to was "no man's land," occupied by both that desertion rates were high in homes ofcThe Mother Church for 1&0-81. Davis, sides on several occasions. at the games. Would it be,a game or a farce? First Presbyterian Church here. mediately following the worship service. be presented for confirmation, the rite agine Parson Caldwell trying to steer the Continentals away sympathetic to the British. It is very discouraging to see ' Let's all remember the purpose of Surviving are his father, Raymond G. former senior editor and correspondent The Women's Association will sponsor by which they affirm their baptismal FINE CAR FROM get somebody to church on the from the rough. Lee Trevino The inhabitants here were friendly, children's baseball, that is to service the of the-Christian Science Monitor told but impoverished after four years of The intense cold continued, and a few managers tell their pitcher to in- Anderson, and two sisters, Miss Judith a Rummage Sale in the church parking covenaht. These include the following, All cars fully equipped '. Sunday of the final round. Im- rallied the troops with an eaglje, : days later,New York Bay froze so solid tentionally Walk a batter, especially youth: It is geared principally to provide , Ann Anderson of Spring Lake Heights members that "Mankind is moving in . lot and in Room A on Saturday from 10 who have completed three years of _ Rent It here ... . - battle, and intermittent forays or- an outlet of healthful activity and a new directions, doing its best to con- agine George Washington's Tom' Watson .unleashed a bar-, tthievery from both sides. General Irvine that three fine sleighs and ten horses with no one. on base. This has happened and Mrs. Christine* Byrne of Pitman. '* a.m^lo 4 p.m. Items for the sale may be special preparation" for this event:. leave it. there.. •* GRECO'! seized at. Elizabeth could be driven as sundry of times to Frank Genova of the training under good leadership in the Funeral services were conducted struct a world of equality and justice for brought to the church through tomor- Richard Carlson, Pamela Hayries, Fred world wide courier catching thei5:O2 out of.- rage of five irons. A gajlery of reported to General Washington within atmosphere of wholesome community" everydridividual-^a world of universal Morristown on the Erie-. 35,000 stomped out a fire on the the first week,that there\vas simply not prize booty right across the ice into New Cubs. Why? Is it because he is Monday at the Leonard Horne for row. Judith Mitnik and Jeffrey Zeigler of • reservation service developing into a ballplayer that participation. Thie game should inspire^.. •Funerals, Elizabeth. Interment was in freedom and blessing: Our church plays The Annual Strawberry estival, Cranford; Eric Czander, Eric Mertz and J Low rates by day, week GARAGE Lackawanna, having it break Scottish green. The invaders enough food available locally to supply. * York. Gen. Irvine was replaced by.Gen. the boysnnd girls to teamwork'and fair a distinctive and powerful role in this 1 Cranford may be proud of someday. The Graceland Memorial Parkl"Kenilworth. 'sponsored by Circle 2 of th Omen's Scott Reblitz; W-Sstfield and Maryanne < [ or month capitulated and joined in the , his 1,000 men for more than one day at a" ^S Clair, and Crane's-Mills became the transition." AVIS down in Summit, and being ar- time:—Not—even "crrongh—ttr—; Association, will take place ednesday Wagner, Garwood. „ rested by four score Union C6F~ mUsfeFa Dr. Harry Dougherty of Crariford, provisions in advance for a patrol for the Thomas A. Pace At le church lege students working as Alas, a Tory inside ABfHeak- three or four days it took to visit all f emorial- president of the church council^ will 272-6090' Pinkerton. agents at Baltusrol. posts in his command. about Union College. Many cannonballs tention is to further advance in baseball please t. in and- stop this'.nonseri^e. GARWOOD-- Rev. Arthur Pace, "Hall In CTTSeTJfTainriDohalio'ns^iTe^rTor a"55ferthe"pa^tui' g ed the script to CBS which leak- as a' career. It is hot for a couple of old No, sir, the battle was best It was'the hardest winter in ov.er 100 and other relics were found later there- • Chester Kuduk SicblaTSfT pastor of the Garwood Presbyterian adults and 50 cents for childrerKp and confirmands will be introduced by Helen ed' it to the Board of Thomas A. Sicola Sr., 71, died May 28 Under. Everyone is cordially invijted to Brandt, council vice-presidnet. fought against better odds 200 years. The Sound had, frozen. Gen. abouts, and the" historical tsociety is Church, is scheduled to give the in- ^ 3Q1 SouiU Ave E Freeholders, who tarred and" always interested in finds. vocation and benediction at the" 46th attend. The Circle will hold,W»brief Following the service there will be a years ago. If it happened next Irvine obtained Washington's consent T s Writer balks at walks V feathered the revisionist for a surprise raid in which he hopeiouedu tiou h' fte'd was a low area skirted by ..annual commencement of Union College meeting the same afternoon 3KA. reception in Fellowship Hall. Wetryharder. Cranford feep the game on 4 10r12'year old level. At St. Bartholomew Church, Scotch Plains. Springfield would outnumber jlies. On »<**s3itf|e irpnr»••a£, dlr^tiqns. It just ^Z^J^tli t\ tharthe thisagelevet'^T&ihipijrtantYor a"child"" another revisionist who is said the island and capture .their supph* National League to have positive reinforcement. Every Funwood. 20 years. He" retired as a •. .,-•;• BENEPICTHON-- Minister colonials more than 2 to 1. to be writing a script for an NBC the night of Jah. 14 some 2,500 men happened to be behind the house of the Rev. Dr. Deborah Wolfe of Ci*PfOjd local Dr. Isaac Hendricks, brother-in- was designed to be •"&' learning ex- child wants hil turn at bat and they trainman from the Lehigh Valley Rev. Richard A. Kansas City', Missouri and is pursuing a Ah opportunistic script writer pilot called ''The Gallows Hill assembled silently, using-the frozen perience for our children. 'I am deserve it (no stentional walks). It is Railroad.; . offered the benediction at Trenton State KENILWORTH- nevertheless prepared a Rahway and Elizabeth Rivers as a high- law of John Crane. Young Capt. Baker College's commencement-May 30. She is Miller, pastor of the Roselle Park PhD. 'at Drew.-tiniversity, Madison, DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Incident," in which -his Hendricks was a cousin and Continental primarily speaking about 10-12 year old very sad that a ^w grown men have to Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lillian Before assunjing his present pastorate, way into the hills, with several hundred boys being intentionally walked sothat •'CatarizarbSicola; threesbns7Simone of a member of "the l^ew Jersey Board oL _Church oLthe.Nazarene, was ordained scenario for ABC-TV, hoping predecessor.Js portrayed as q sleds or. sleighs and- rations,, guns, counterpart of the young Hetfields, on take their selfishbttitudeabout winning" Higher Educatibn. an elder during the. Nazarene District he served .as Junior Church pastor in SERVICE SINCE 1897. that linking the links with the -^martyr who'sRouJdhave had a" the other side. Crane's Mills was used they are being deprived of getting a hit games out on 10-nyear olds. I hope that Pittstown and Thomas A. Jr." and, Xenia, Ohio. He .was a public school ammunition, and spare shoes. or even dhomerun.'These boys aren't Joseph, both at home, and six grand- Assembly last month in Dover. Dr. loyalists and rebels would road named after him. . They crossed safely over the ice, throughput the spring as a way station intentional walks a-e abolished from }he WOMEN TO DISCUSS PROFANITY Orville ...Jenkins, a- General Superin- .teachef for four years and was a county for the examination of commerce getting paid $100,000.00 a season to play. NationakLeagiie. :52 p.m.)—Mysterious "trunk column, again some 5^000 men, pushed Dance success recommending $1,500 for series _of meetings held Kelley". party. . . . - troops, they seriously miscalculated the through Connecticut' Farms toward done," the Visiting Nurse and recentfy with represen- searchers" are rummaging through May .17(3:50) p.m.)—Driver reports she determination and skill of the Con- To myself and my generation Saturday night's"Evenhe pf Dance" 48 NORTH tatives of all United Way Directors are.to meet at WITH their own in search of gas to power Springfield and the Short Hills on all Health Services, to ran over a traffice meter. tinental militia. available roads. This.timeCrane's Mills Memorial-Day Is far more than names presented by Yvette Colen, Debbie CRMWORD Establish a regular member agencies to learn 8 p,m. Monday in Room 7 their dry vehicle..' x Three Marine May 17(7:06 p.m.,)—Male r-eports'he's Proof of this came within half a mile, was involved. A contingent of the McCracken, and the Fuiion Dance scheduled clinic in the about current programs at the Municipal Building. ENERGY May 15(6:54 p.m.)—Caller insists the been assaulted by four females. at the first fork in the road. A dozen Cbmpany gave to those of us who at- SERVICING Union College 'students - sounds, aren't bats in the church Continental Essex Troop was stationed SINCE "»4» SAVING TODAY May 17(8:09 p.m.)—Firemen extinguish hidden.militia, holding their fire until at Crane's Ford as vedettes-mounted Prom was enjoyed ;. tended an evening long to Se remem- and others who' register I "belfry, but footsteps. pizza box burning in local oven. the British Gen. Stirling arrived with the messenger patrols-uhder Maj. Oliver bered. 1 through the college can. May 5(midnight)—Another church. May 17(^40 • p.m.)—. To the Editor: This community is indeeA fortunate enroll for three marine advance guard, unhorsed and crippled Spencer. .He was in charge of warning On behalf of The Cranford High School Definite footsteps. A man is found "Prow)er"identified as noisy Fido the general, breaking his thigh, and fled and assembling militia men who came to have such talent and iedication 10% DISCOUNT biology courses to be of- AIR CONDITIONING locked inside the building inad- Majy/fB(5:21 p.m.)—"Fire" on.an Senior Class of 19801 would like to thank within its boundaries1. \ fered this summer at to town. This stopped the whole column up the back roads to Springfield, behind all who helped assure the success' of our • vertently. ^apartment fire escape. Chalk • up till after sunrise. The army then maY-. the bridges ajqrtws the Rahway River Thank'^you all for a grand noment to DURING JUNE! Sandy Hook and Seaville May 15(11:38 p.m.)—Late night ' second barbecue response of the prom. This, year's event held .at-The remember. by the New Jersey Marine : ^hed..lhrjaugVi Town, jresplendent with which were under attack. The reinforces Westmount Country, Club wag enjoyed stranger "running through yaipd" ~ """season? " " " new 'uniforms,"drawn^wbTdsT~gimering ~ ments wHIch he supplied were so Im- .— - . .... iKmLeon _0n All Automotive Repair Parts Sciences Consortium found doing his 6wn thing in hjs-own May 18(8:58 p.m.)—Tent alert: camp in by all those inf attendance. beginning June 30. helms and large fine horses, .to the portant in helping turn the tide of battle .-.. Our gratitude goes out to the local : Recreation & Paucs Dept. NEW JERSEY STATE ^INSPECTION CENTER . yard. . • / woods ^ordered dismantled. delight of the remaining loyalists left to " that he was brevetted colonel on the May 16U.-J9) a.m.)— lpud party May . 19"(7:57 a.m.)—Somebody "driving merchants, other mertibers of the com- Brakes— con- » Exhaust Systems At Seaville, Introduction applaud. Beyond the center'of Elizabeth, field. ,r . -,-• ...... , • .. • . ' munity, students, the faculty,^and the .•" becalmed at local inn,/" • - , . a big car missed- cleanup", Casually and its burnedrout church the rSute Fine little ruii * Engine Repairs - to the Marine Sciences^ a . Records of the Crane and Maxwell school administration. A special word of To the Editor: I,., ventional & disc four-credit course, will be May 16(8:05 a.m.)--Chemical alert: . dumps an old rug in front of somebody divided, with most going up toward families tell' how men and boys came odor reported but township sniffers thanks is extended t6 the faculty ad-, A hearty thank you is in .store lo Nora Major & Minor offered. At Sandy . Hook, else's house. . Westfield and Galloping Hill Road,., from all sides. The route they took past Tune-Ups - can't pick up-'trail. t . May 19(all day)—That "riud" on visors Mrs. Joyce DelPopolo and Mr. Cooper, Mark Silance, Chip Hogin, the Unj.Jprogram will, conduct i *, which was named for this event/Others Branch Brook Mills (now Echo Lake) • Transmissions : theatre marquee stood out starkly. Ronald Sassi. Youth Council, The Chronicle stiff and 'Clutcbes' four T5rediT"'courses in went out the Morris Turnpike and old was_a well known byway, part of the old The Senior Class of 1080 will forever Recreational "Nude" in movie title lost its silent E. Colonial Avenue to join at Connecticut all itl\e volunteers who made 'our Introduction to the Marine, (KljeCranforb Cfjronidc Mmhisink Trail, where the last local remember all those who helped make Front End Repairs Sciences and Introduc- Farms (now Union).- battle with the Indians had taken place townsWp the location for the fines", little Vehicle Repair Jitfiart Awbrr.v our year a happy one. •run in uiis neck of the woods, , tion to Marine Biology. All „• Awbrcy I'ubl'nlwr, ->i.. just 25 years beforej in 1755. 1 "' Crane's MilKTwas not on the route that Robert Bresenhan Jr. "•• '• ; ' Jim Leon • NOW SELLING DIESEL FUEL" "^ three sections of these ^ Advertising Director Cooney thanks day. It was on the next road up beyond The British, slowed at the bridges and lliwiille Grutfi* Nrws lMllor Vice-President, Senior Class , Recreation & Parks Dept. mon-lrl, 7 A.M.-6 P.M., sat 8 A.M.-12 P.M. closed sun. courses conclude on July To the Editor: Galloping Hill, toward Springfield. Field Mary Hnkrr Hr|(ioiiul AtlvrrtUlntf finally halted in Springfield, again fired Richard Morone, Prop. 276-3211 25. Call 272-8580 or 272- VERY QUIET Since I do not know exactly jyho thf--headquarters had been moved during ' the village. It is not clear how much of 8581. DOOLEY Ntim iMiprr uny. A_wl>r<'v Com- J,-_EoT,.th elected as my opponent "received 38 volunteerBut this s anwhold e"lhelv~3)umbe area suppliedr militigrewa - fory JodayJ-LGQumuinity. Center. -a p,m.-- BUwtor Club meeting, IKimtimi at-21-^:) Aklen Strcot, Cranford, The deleated'enemyretrejitedTijpidljr"" A Funeral Hamc . ofMom.elik£.ahwQ(ij)herc} qom- Immediate Installation votes. - rapidly throughout the day. Continued . 1 p.m. - Senior citizens Bridge- Community Center. Financing Available N. J. OVOlli, USPS KtllBOO. harrassment slowed the British to a stop toward Elizabeth, where they arrived Club, Community Center. pletelymodern, air conditioned, offstreet parking Memlxir Audit Bureau of Circulation, There are 788 registered voters in 8 p.m. - Township Committee third district. Only 141 democrats came at Connecticut Farms, at a deep ravine before sunset. They crossed the sound 7:30 p.m. - Bingo, St. Michael meeting, Munictoal Building. Now Jt-rsey Press Ateot'intifin, Cr^ri/ord the same night, taking up their'bridge of School. ^facilities. '. . CharnlR-r of Commerce, National Presis out to vote, and only 69 of these voters Wednesday, JunAll Association. •--..'. pulled the lever for the position of PUOPEHTY TAXKS boats Immediately as their rear guard Friday, June 6. ^ :' ,Sulwcri|)ti()n xates by Wail prepaid. - . The official property tax levy for 1980 passed over. ' 7 pjn. ',- "The Basement," open 10 a.m. - SenW Citizens dance also , REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Democratic committeewomati in 3rd "DEPENDABLe, FRIENDLY SEHVICt SINCE 1925" im« year, within Union County $<>JX), out - is $3.57 pc $100 of assessed valuation, or The pursuing militia arrived at the center for youth, ages 12-18, Com- class, CommunityJCenter., ,-h of state, $12.00. district- point the next morning, demolished all 7 p.m. - "The lasement," open DOOLlEY COLONIAL HOME Therefore I thank,every vqter; who $1,606.50 for the average residence here, munity Center. •un-«f«vl« *)«|/ flCkflltk W.t.r H.4l.,, All Tti!»4rr«rl—t'«t>JJBi(iht«l....1JMU) J>y account...for. $2,21.of the total, the fortifications left behind, and Were Monduy, June 9 center for youth, u>es"i2-l8, Com- • 556 Westfield Ave., Westfield H..-t»B ln.fll.tlon. / M O-UVUU HomldWI.,. A'C.N.'.J. Imv'Official"nfiVspi'P*-''- f<»' eversupportedTTttr . .— , — .. ,-__ , _ , dismiased to their homes. For them it Air Condition..* m* U \* .** M **** ». El.c.«,onl« Cl.,n, Cranford, Keiiilworth and Uarwood, Su- . A 8 p.m. - Cranford-Baseball League .-,-233-0255'- oiiiigyny municipal • axes f6r $.73-Tind county~WUBlh^la^rblTttle of the-war7 a"hd the Mother's AuXiliaVy meeting; 7:30p.m.. Bingo,'J finple Beth-El. :f t'ond Class Postage; Paid ut Cranfotd 636 Kingston Ave. taxes for. $.bJ. Altogether .t s about a 9 Last Mustcr of the miiitia in N0W jer^ LEXINGTON AV(: ji L.V.R.B. New Jersey, 070»ti, Tele (201) Z16

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i^if/.e1! CKANFORB (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Juried 19MK Thursday, June 5,' 1986 CRANFORD (N.I.) CHRONICLE Page 9 <* ARTSHOW Lawn Party The Summit Art Center Miss Oallioiit M ^County-Arts- EestivaI R etiirns'—•—will—-hold—its—annual members sttbw from June \...... 1 to 24 with the opening With Several New Features reception Sunday, 2 to 5 DINNERS: Grain ford V Clubs p.nv. The show is open free Wed-Sat, JTo PhilUp M. Rury I The Cranford Chapter of the The Ocean County String Band opens June 22, respectively^*Art afternoon of noon- to 4 p.m. weekdays 5-9 1 the 1980-Summer Arts P'estival Sunday traditional American' and British folk and 2^0 4 p.m. weekends. • Nancy Anne Oathout, daughter^ Mr. Franklin Rury and. the late Mrs. Rury, American Field Service-will hold-a - < benefit champagne lawn party Saturday %ril^^ -wrasie-and sorig begins at noon in the •£_ and Mrs. John David Oathout, Qranfprd, Binghamton, N.Y. were married May 24 reservation's loop area. .On the next day, BR00K51TOMEC antf Phillip - MaeDonald Rury son of in the "First Presbyterian Church in (rajn date Sunday) from 5 to 8 p.m. in Stadium, RoseHe^ Joan Kalinowski Weds f DAR Has NewKJlficers Celebrating its 18th season, the' the Trailside Nature and Science Center Donald S. Brooks has MARINO'S Cranford; The Rev. George Pike of- the garden Q( the William H. Meyer been recently promoted to • ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A home 313 N. Union Ave. The public jfl-j officers for. the Crane's Ford, Young, daughters of DAR members. festival is presented annually by the hosts artists displaying and creating Union County Department of Parks and their works. The show starts at. 1 jun. Executive 'Director of RESTAURANT • FISH MARKET reception followed at Echo Lake invited? ' . - iA chapter of the Daughters of the The DAR held Tis annual May meetirlg Corporate Employee at the honrte of Mrs. JohnJ/. Starr. Co- Recreation. This year's schedule is. July's free Summer'Arts concerts N Country Club. A "donation of $4 per person" includes.h American Revolution are: regent, Mrs. 1 J Relations of Merck & Co. 34 North Ave., E.» Cranford • 276-1333 Engineering Professor hot and cold horsd'oeuvret', beverdge?(. " DonaldWiddows; first vice regent, Mrs. hostesses were Mrs. Kenneth Baldwin expanded, offering new shows plus old return to " Echo Lake Park Wetf- Robin Rhys Riggs was maid of honor. . nesdays at. 7:30 p.m., .... • • • • • to • • • • at • • • Hitfinpii * •••••»•• a • a •• Polly DeWitt Oathout and Susan Bapst and punch. Roving musicians WUJli jerzy Cierkowskl; second vice regent, and Mrs. Peter O'Halloran. favorites. It is" funded through ^budget -loan Kaliriowski, daughter* of Mr. and • Linda Hazou, New York City, as maid of appropriations, a $4,000 grant from the ' Oathout were bridal attendants for their supply music. . •.>* Mrs., Frank. Kpause;;. recording • Mrs. . BmBaumana n thanked- MMrs . Robert .... . The schedule is. : Germa. n Night, • 118 SOUTH AVE. E THE NEW JERSEY ."'•/ tiiid - honor.JBridesmaids wete_Andrea^Iuttler_. ; ; The partynsbeingheld for-the benefit Ave., was • married to David JaTnes Mas'sarsky, Warren, and Donna Zwick, ~sister in lawr~Amy~Stuart Oathout was 1 of the AFS scholarship fund which, | ' ; state regent and contribution on the and local industry." . • Irish Night, July 9; Smokey Warren wip PUBtie THEATRE ^ yr— McGee , Philadelphia, Pa., May 10 at St. Philadelphia v • Junior bridesmaid, and Katherine Fox u registrar, Mrs. .Frederick .Baumann Oathout and Rebecca Maek Oathout supports the high school student ey chaplain, Mrs. John Allen; librarian,- national level. TheTh . WthuWatchungg ReservatioReservation is ththee Countr~ y Wester' n Night, Jul- -y .16; New Union Co'b ONlY Rngidnul Thuutrii " Mary.'s .Orthodox Church, Bayonne. u • Best man was Anthony Maggitti; ' were flower girls. All three girls: are cfiknge program. StUdent^ Tfonl""othe Mrs. George Coffey; treasurer. Miss -Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Widdows scene of the folk festival and summer Jersey Opera Theatre debuts with show The. jiroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, r nations come to Cranford to live wi' apt show Saturday, June 21 and Sunday, Arthur JefCersr, Long Beach Island. Philadelphia, and ushers were Michael nieces of th;e bride. Marion Bonnell; corresponding reported on theContinental Congress in and opera music July 23; Bluegrass . The ctToinony was performed by Rev. Ogden and' Richard Taylor, both '6f Franklin Rury.was best man for his 'Deborah M. Goncalves local .families and to attend'classes secretary, Mrs. Donald Korba; and Washington; D. C. in observance of the Festical, July 3 I" r» - .*. A Select Sdward Ostrove. ' . '.••'-•• six contemporary artists whose work The couple will be married in August. ^ Mrs. George Santulli, outgoing presi- you come HOW APPEARING FOR ALL YOUR CUSTOM DESIGNING NEEDS SALE Somerset Gardens will be on exhibit at the Watchung Art Sapolm Paint Group dent, presented the gavel to incoming IN OUR LOUNGE WHYTRAVEL?? The members of the Floraphile cntcr S irlin fro m Sutl da S&esident, Mrs. Larry.Benjamin. . Garden" Club recently "toured" the f. > / g ***• ( . ( V and sit on Newborn Makes DISCOUNTEDn All Wallpaper CDUeh Jl e Sh teaches art at ,*V Mrs. John Leone was co-hostess.' ' Leonard. Buck Gardens^ Somerset" •? H J" h f ° " Its All Here ...— .•--J-:.•-.....J.L'._.-1_ L DECORATORS INC. 1OO's OF BOOKS!! COME & BROWSE to theopening at the Coachman!! It Five Generations Dining, Dancing & the Best: jn ':-. In Business in Hillside Since 1945 • '"'•'• '~'~ =IMEW ARRIVALS- _ teardeh Club Cited At a short business meeting following The addition of a granddaughter to the "are GALLAHADS Entertainment 547 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH 353-1411 WALT DISNEY & FRIENDLY FOREST ^ Garden "Club of New Jersey the tour, retiring president Mrs. William family of Cranford barber AngeloAcito Weber handed the traditional Cozewith, Westfield, Irving.Schomstein, .Open Mon, thru Fri. 8:30-5:00 P.M. means, that the family now has five STICK-UPS * A GREAT DECORATING IDEA! jipwarded a certificate of merit with gold FJorham Park, Grace Koleda and jfeal to the Crane's Ford Gardeners for president's geranium to the incoming FINE ITALIAN DINING living.generations, in the matrilineal Kimberly Pinion and Kenneth Burnett president, Mrs. Walter Koehler. Evelyn Chaiken, Scotch Plains, and DININQROOM BANQUET line, two in Italy and three in this Continuing; service at Lyons, Medical •Paula Ehrich, Fanwood. Tlie gr.oup has .FACILITIES , Renter. The award was presented at the ^.Several workshops have been held.to, vVed-Sat,4:30-8:3O p.m OPEN country. RICHARD HARTIG make strawberry ornament to be sold studied and worked together more than 7 DAYS A WEEK from 20 to 500 persons tJSth annual meeting of the Garden Club' •10 years. Although they have shown The newcomer is Lisa Dudzinski. Her • / Pinion-Burnett PAINT & WALLPAPER Sgf New Jersey May. 28 in Livingston. . at the community flower show Saturday Sun 3-8:30 p.m. mother, Filomena^Dudzinski, 30, is the and Sunday. their works individually, this is the first Tel. 272-4700 daughter of AngelbT58,-and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pinion, 101 N Union, Cranford • 276-2540 j£ Mrs. ' RutlvJp^ Detering and Mrs. time they are.-participating in a show CRANFORD HOTEL Leonilda,:50. Lisa's great-grandmother, Reynoldsburg, Ohio, announce the OPEN MON SAT. 9-5 TH TIL 8:30 • CLQSKD WED. • [^Stanley F. Graiyson attended the HEALTH AIDES NEEDED together. 1 South" Union Ave. Maria DiLucia, 68, and her great-great- engagement Of* their daughter, Kim- fleeting. The Visiting Homemaker Service of Oils, acrylics and watercolors will, be coactiman graTTdm"otherrA"ngeTa"Tvraria~Belmohter ~berly "J orhrKennethby le-Burnetrrson t)f inn ^..E'or.'.inanX^ years members of the dliib Central Unipn County reports an urgent represented as well as stone sculptures. 276-2121 G.S PARKWAY (HXU 136 CRANFORO NJ both live-in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Burnett, 109 Mphawk •^lave - been going to Lyons Medical need lor homemaker-home health aides. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. v Their home 'is in Aitavilla Silentina, a Dr. .^ Center to make flower arrangements for Men and women of any age as well as weekdays. ' ' ~ town of 12,000 people in Salerno the "patients' rootps, the chapel and college students have an opportunity to u A1975 graduate of Hamilton Township province. Angeloand his wife Migrated High School, Columbus, Ohio, Miss various public rooms at the center Mrs. earn money while performing a colru- from there to the U.S. 25 years ago this Pinion is a senior at Ohio State Meredith S. Conley is the present garden munity service..Apphcants will be given Personalized Stationery July. By coincidence, the Cranford University majoring in journalism. She" therapy chairman. a free 50-hour training course and will be. Barber Shop, where he works, is employed by the J.C. Penney Com- "certified by the state: Board O^Healt! 100 Princess shouts & loo onvolopoa'or, 100 celebrates its 25th anniversary this pany, Columbus, Ohio. Golden Group Instills tThe next course . will be held' the somi-notos •&" 100 pnvolopos or, 80 king-sizo year*. •••... • ' MrBujnett graduated from Cranford v. calahiato sumnvatM-^ 1 •;-:-'-—MffttSBtr1 KT FrankT1 Kosello; will' be beginning, of. Jiinfi. -Call. 233J1J1 and, shoots & onvolopos • • .•'*• ^High"School and Ohio State University commtp«hd somvtfrm with us. installed for the fourth time as president speak with Lorraine Mills, training "co- -in 1979 where he received a B.A. degree Summer Workshop Is specifically • : of the Golden Group of Temple Beth-El ordinator. • •: designed tor those who love the JACOBI ELECTED -injournalism and publifc relations. He is' Creative-Arts—trom klndergarten-mdutts at the Town and Campus Tuesday. The Their first child, a boy, was born to employed by the Trane Company, -v.-.A.>.senior citizens group is sponsoretTby Ronnie '^Jacobi;—eranfordr:'wfcj-- in- f*- ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff, 208 Sailer SI,,, Livingston. JUNE 3O — AUGUST 1 Temple Betn-El here. stalled as treasurer of the Union County Edison Junior High School Over 100 Home Economics Extension Council at May 7 at Overlook Hospital. He" was The wedding will take place April 11, BOO Rahway Ave.i Wutflald, N.J. Stimulating Cou> Also to be installed is Pauline Bergen, named Robert David Huff Jr. Maternal 1981 in'Reynoldsburg. Cranford, as vice president in charge of- the annual.meeting recently at-Jacques 95 grandparents are •,Mr. and Mrs. Carl lly Raglatratlon, May 12 through Juna - 3:30-4:36 o.mi membership. Mrs. Alvin. Pollock, Restaurant. Doris Kerr, Springfield, is (reg. '16.CT0) Room 133 - Edlaon'Jr. High School Seafood Restaurant Daughetee, Ellenton, Fla. Mr. and Mrs,. Cranford, will be the installing officer, the new president. • Serving Lunch Robert Huff,' Clark, are the paternal Volunteers Cited LAST DAY OF IN PERSON REGISTRATION Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum grandparents. ' JUN6 30 Dinner • Cocktails n eraers Hours; Meta .Schirmer, Cranford, and For Information » Brochura call: white, ivory,.grQY, < bluo COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS Olractor TTwodor* K. ScWojian) Mon. Ihru Thurs, 11:30-9.00 PM Sat. 11:30-10:30 P.JM. Johanna Levine, Kenilworth, received CHILDREN'S MENiUn ^Wr-. LUNCHEON* DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Broughton, awards in recognition of their volunteer 2330804 Actor Makes Fri'. 11:30-10:00 P.M Sun 12:00,9:00 P.M. t. •,1 • Clark, announce the' birth of a daughter, service at Elizabeth General Hospital at 560 Springfield Ave. Tracy Lynn, May 15 at St. Barnabas Our 624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 an annual luncheon recently at the Town Westfield • 233-2240 507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236 Medical Center. The baby's grand- and Campus. German Film mothers are Mrs. Joseph Masino and A total of 60 volunteers were honored Gift to Dad Mrs. Harry Broughton, both of "Cran- Tony Suszczynski of ford.'The Broughtons are "the~parents for service totalling 70,700 hours. "IN THE Ms. -Schirrper receiWdlin~mvard foF DINNER Plainficld, the son of Mr. also of twin boys, Matthew and Daniel, 3 ee Onlv i and MrS. Anthony .Susze- years old. • 1,000 hours and Ms. Levine for 700 hours. For Dad when accompanied by-his family SPOTLIGHT summer works HOP zynski of:. Cranfor.d, l l Choose From Our"Famous •recently - com pic ted Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine .-~.TRIP.TOGARDENS_vi--...: :.c-•.. -• Fi,EA" MARKKT: ••: • DAMAD/i A bus trip to Longwood Ga'r&ens and The Summit 'Art Center \vill be the POP rue creaT/ve drTs. /fie. filming as a featured LUNCHEON Call us or stop.in Chadds Ford Restoration, Penn- scene of,.a flea -market Friday and HOLIDAY MENU performer for a West COCKTAILS IV INN rV Complete Dinner Saturday featuring art boutiques, German television TAKEOUT The Cranford Chronicle sylvania,, is set for Tuesday, sponsored Dinners Served From 1-8 P.M Inn, located at 36 Viilloy Road," Chirk, Mon, - Sat. 4-Tp.m. 21 Alden Street by the Union County Extension Seryice. treasure tables, white elephants as well Mako Reservations ^production. .'.'Here Conies ORDERS Now Jorsoy foaturos Contlnontul Cuislno in fhe King The bus* will leave the Westfield office at as household appliances. Easels and the Guru." Arthur Dining Room whoro tho docor Is an ulogant Located in the-Springflold Motor Inn 1 Early!. V i v, Cranford, N.J. 276-6000 blond of English and American Contemporary. 8 a.m. and return at 6 p.m. Cost is $14. othei^artistsVsupplies and many.frames The satirical comedy, Rt. 22 East • Springfield. •'379-5382 Call 233-9366. willbe for sale. ' ' • ' In an utmosphoro of dlg'rtUiod chuVm and noblu dealing with the Hari gruciousnoss, onjoy.Royal Dining us enchanting an if • •••••••CLIP OUT & SAVE •••••••! Krishna movement, has a In the duysof King Arthur. JUNE 1 5th IS FATHERS projected release date of Italian DAY . . . TREAT DAD TO A FABULOUS FEAST FIT The Brass Horn American Cuisine FOR A KING. Call and make your reservations uiirly August. Your Hosts: Tho menu has many vuriod selections of ttintullz- DonLc'lnbiich and . _ COCKTAILS Ing appotlrors, soups royalo, s|iyory suluds and Suszczynski is 'a ENTERTAINMENT superb ontreos. One of the Flpmboe Specialties do In.. Jeff VanDorMelrcn ....^"We ()//l,r AljAtlthi.ntlc HOLIDAY INN member of. Forum ETC DINNERS* LUNCHEON BOUI.KVAltl) & SO. Hist ST. FIRESITE Mulson Is Filet Mignon Lucullus; generous Illcit (Educational Theatre for .^" -Victorian Atmosphere KKNI1AVOKTI1 Children) which is af- mignon, suuted in butter with savory shallots und ! : Kvll i:w (ijnlrn Slulr l.'ku fliinibuod mi brundy ut tublaside. A delectable bour- .,.-•" OPtN 7 DAYS A WEEK filiated with New Jersey nulse and borduluise suuco covers this quality dish. Occasionally ; 211-55:12" Theatre Forum, Plain- - BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE 342 Springfield Ave. that is prepared to perfection while you obsurue field. • every delightful stop. Consider Jumbo Shrimp Frun- 144.CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH ^54-6036 Gillette 647-0697 cuiso, Scallops & Shrimp Scampi, King Cut Primo Rib nuii uf W (iiaml (1|>p S.nilli Cnhll.ii I You Need A uu jus with Yorkshire Pudding or tho Duke & Duchess which Is petite broiled filot mignon kissed with WERE NOT JUST AQREAT HOTEL, • GIVE DAD A LIFT! mushroom cups and jumbo shrimp sauted in lemon , WE RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Special Gift... butter . . . excellent. All entrees uro served wjth u T' r 11 ^1 i MIJ( jy [ )i rwwf i li our a On Father's Day or.any other day^wcj'JI deliver 20, salud, potato of your,choice und JI delicious Irush '* K'ii.j Arthur Hiisr.iur.irit u 1 a h1111 • we i'M11;r I(i l n (or an extraordinary-touch- - L ! ^ . I" -Ih yt >i i ,iti() yuiU yfj.il,lit1 • only $20. For just $5 extra we'll sing your An Intimate & Kriencily Place -fo-Diiiejjj| " rho wlno coiraVT)OMSis'iivlarge arid dly.or=iftod army yJ • - - - 1 • .message. Call lor our special rates for filling cars or LUNCHEON •DINNER of tho world's most famous wines and champagniis j vj.ilh rlrnrii'K] jiwords or on** ' * tor your own table!) •.•••--•'» • 'ICH-MM n'VVfrvV^Tli'^f'iVlii.rfS"" • rooms with balloons. Delivery in North Jersey,- New KNTKItTAI>'MKNT THUS IURU SUN • YoYk or Philadelphia available at additional charge. Cart, soloct a flaming dessert Be sure to try Cafu ! 'M'fL l! '. ;\*~ I'veMlMi) 111 i)uf BANOUET FACULTIES Romano created by Anthony Corrao, the skillful • Call 463-9075 or 439-3431 -j- 9 A.M. »o 9 P.M.. mnltru d'. . . Superb Tho service is plousnnt, INN M. I'Mll'f tdlMITHMlt . - Villeroy & Boch ••••••••«•••••••••••••••••! HOLIDAY INN • BOdCEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. courteous arid professional. EXnr 135, G.S; Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 574-0100 241-4100 KENILWORTH (Exit 138 GSP) Hlgnly trained personnel wlllusslst you in selecting ••• th<>kdi>ys. Sheraton Inn, Ncwurk Alr|>ort __ meticulous artistry that PROGRAMS- By. Mury E. Beckiir 777 U;irit;m IW.ui • Clark • :iHl-li<-r<- wfth an [.. WHITE ; "PIANO BAH NIt;ilTI.Y" PERFORMANCES AT 2 P.M. & 5 P.M. KKStKVATIONS SUGGtSTtD. VISA. MASTtK CAljl). AHtKICAN tW'RKSS FESTIVAL > Exit 136 (LS.Pky., Cranlord "rm|iluisls uii.stufwxlj Vuii'-

Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) G'HRONKIITK Thursday. June 5, 1980 Thursday June 5 J9aO CRANFORD , who Irained fat- the. The program has grown to the point will have "the opportunity Stella Adler Conservatory -in-1 -—NeuP- Now she heads the largest beauty -where Mankiw, .as its coordinator, now of taking Acting I, in July, York, has, appeared in . NJPT's - cul lure-progra rn—i n-the-a rea-a nd-has- hdSfltfdd .•and,-.Acting II, in,August, production of "God and Death." "written three books on beauty culture enrollment of 130, more than four times getting the same eours.e Honored The production, is directed-by Richard Jon Evano and Robert Vaccaro jn used by teachers in the field nationwide. the size of her class' 13 years ago. To that would ordinarily take Domihick, the theatre's artistic scene from 'When You Comin' "We started in.a, rented location in accommodate the many who.seek to 20 weeks to complete. ," By ABLE director. Back, Red Ry'der?' now at New Union," Mankiw recalls about her enroll in the course, the~ Vocational Adults can register for •-• The cast of"" Red Ryder" also features Jersey Public Theatre. •Vocational Center work. "Then the • Center runs morning, afternoon and the regular 10-week course Mrs. Betty Caiible arid u Mrs. Catherine Boffa were Tina Bet/., the.current Mrs,'New Jesey, next year we canruwjiere The process that has been especially designed for Marcus abounded, making ' the debut in this production, Bellogg is at Shadkespeare Festival - third annual flea market on the Cran- carrier arrives at "customary." " wure honored this year, each with at production a fun-filled evening of quality ford campus Saturday. (Jenerallv, Insurance carriers arrive at least 100 hours'. Dan Crisonino, former branch those-people who need to look their Best in the Jhome on the stage and in his part, both manager for United Counties Trust Co. shortest period of- time.. entertainment. singing and acting. "Theevent, which runs from 9 a-t«. to.4 the level of the fees they will pay by Other Cranford residents among the "surveying a ((IvVn list i\f professional icr- here, has joined Capadanno Electric Co. Czyborra as the school headmistress, Announces Productions p.m., will be managed by a professional h'onorees included Mrs. Virginia, Yuill, vlcesi and the fees charged I'or them, to 1,1100 hours'; Mrs; Blanche Isinger, 1,700; as treasurer and chief financial officer. 107 WALNqj AVE, CRANFORD Set. in a "French finishing school for Mme. Dubonnet, Kowalski as Polly'5" marketeer, who will serve as a con- arrive at what they consider.. to he a youhg ladies, the play centers on the The New Jersey Shakespeare sultant to ensure a smooth and efficient Mrs. Eleanor Gladjs, 1,200; Mrs. The electrical contracting firm based father and Gleeman: a^ Hortense. tTfe " "customary"' level for common pro- at 46Q Ludlow' Avenue serves many 276-8206 trials and tribulations of young love, maid, display the traditional Festival, Drew -••University, Madison, operation. .-•••- • cedurt'K.Sinioni; a lartfe numher of profes- FJprence Wahn'er, 1,100; Mrs. Eleanor which incorporates catchy tunes,., and professionalism of the CDC. will present seven productions during its The market will be. staged in Student sionals in ii (jivwr urea. Some ci>il institutional .and corporate clients, "customary" ivhatevor Ls lii'iiiK charged primarily- in northern New Jersey. , toe-tapping numbers'with a light- The young ladies and boyfriends are 1980 season from June 24 through Dec. •Parking Lot No, .2, A special rate of $6 Common Cause 14. - J • .. • . • for a service liy M percent of the dentists Crisonino/ 34', was with United hearted touch of comedy. portrayed by a group of CDCVveteranfr per regular double car space has been in the sample area,. Others figure it from -Common' Cause of ' -the 12th The story's heroine, Polly Browne,- is •"^"The'plays are: "A Comedy of Errors," arranged for Union College students and Counties for seven years, four as branch and newcomers. Mitchell as Dulcie, Jill the point at which only 51 percent (which congressional district will hold an open manager inlhe main office in EJizabeth portrayed by O'Brien, a multi-talented Palumbo as Fay,-,Conklin .as Nancy, ,„„"Macbeth,. " "Volpone," "Sly Fox," alumni, as well as for senior citizens they call the niajorit.v3.J»:uuu-.lKlt«C{iJat,a meeting a p.m. on Tuesday June 17 at actesss who gave a superb performance c Caretaker" "The Waltz of the who, want to sell their wares. Spaces for given service. v. and the past three years as manager of GLOBAir^ DiGiovineasMarcel, Lalaguna as Pierre -,., (he First Baptist Church* in Westfield. the South Avenue institution here. as the millionaire's daughter wanting to and Christian T. Fitzgerald as Alpfionse' Toreadors,,,,. .„ ", an..d ."knock ., „ , Knock.. , , " the general public are priced at $12. Another consideration is that some in- The public is invited to hear Jane be loved for herself and not Daddy's Il e snr'anCe carriers make up such fee pro- A native of Jersey City, he graduated CARPET CLEANING contribute heavily to the musical i Monday Night Specials of guest Space may be reserved by calling 276- files from small areas, and others from Wishner explain how powerful special fi(ffl ti 9ft from Marist High School in Bayonne and y unscmbtGrHndiis attractions will., open .Inly 14 thmiigh-. : Dot Mankiw interest groups sabotage the fighL O'Brien has a voice that blends har- Sept. 29. attained an A.B. in economics from INFLATION FIGHTER SPECIAL! individuals. picture."..every..six nionths while atage,- the talent- in,--the-'"orchestra" pit Student S Art Displayed ' theatre. will" present a- special per-- -Thus, - sho|ipinf< for dental insurance .Joan Ryan was sworn, in -as president on how the special interest-state fuels ,HeJs a rnember.of the Cranford Rotary coverage Is (|tiite similar 'in these hi^h ; : AT IMP ADDITIONAL CHARGE! flourishes under the direction of eon- A , . . n. , ,• _ ,, formance of its children show, "Free To "of the Hillside Avenue School PTA at the .inflation, \vastes the taxpayers' money club • • • " "— '""'"7T" ^ ~ Gatto Exhibits At ductor performer Larry- N. Rothwieler Art 'wo™ by Richard Schleuning, BeYouandMe," tonight at 8 p.m.inthe cost (imes lo shopping for rtnv prtHllict or school's spring concert May 29. and "weakens confidence . in the Cranf( a service: you have to know Hie rij^ht ques- : S" Jr^MorjeJhana.iiUlecrediLgoestothc H . Montclair State College CHS auditorium. Admission is free. tions to ask to net the most for your 'Other officers, inducted include Pat government." • ' • - 1:1:1.. _J j\.-fi r 9. - :student-,--wiH- be^-ineluded-in-ar-special— versatility —The show has beerrtouring-elementar-y- money- ——•. : ____ •Polak, first vice._president; Ronnie 789-0585 member group. invitational exhibition of theworks of 25 schools the past month. This special It is ohviously hest to question the ^in- A DIVISION Of GLOBAL. JANItQRIAL SEIWICCS'.'INC Jacoby, second'vice~pfesTUenl; irwTTr ;THE COMPLETF CLEANING COMPANY An exhibition of watercolors and A heartwarming, MSC art students at the WestBeth performance will offer parents and the surance* c a r r i e r' s r e p i e s e n t a t i v e Figman, third vice president; Kathy drawings by Rose Marie Gatto, Cran- chuckle-filled evening Gallery, 155 Bank St., public a. chance to see the show. thoroughly, prohe deeply into the-policy Rejkowski, recording secretary; Doria ^Scarbrough'^^ ford, is on display at the Summ.it Art through June 21, - Arlene Szabo Ur is the director. . and how it works...ask questions ahout goers planning to -attend CDC's everything Oiat seei>isva|^neor uncertain. Brown, corresponding-'- secretary; Center corridor gallery until June 17. production of "The Boyfriend" Fridays You may even want to ask your dentist Ganger Multlsanti, treasurer. • . . ' Beauty Salon LOty burn expensive oil all Ms. Gatto, a member of the N.J. ' and Saturdays at 8:40 p.m. or Sunday at Glick Memorial Award Naturalists To Hear his opinion on the suhject, before you si^n Mary Ann Bor-yszewski,. past CUTTING - BLOWING' Watercolor Society, Artists Equity of on the doited line. There's an idea! president, received a certificate 7:30 p.m. through June 14. The Women's Political Caucus of WIGS TINTING - PERMS N.J., and president of .Creative Art recognizing her service, from.Figman, •JlQl!: Summer when nothing teats Group of Cranford, has exhibited at Union County will hold its annual lun- •fcecture On Birding - Dr. Stanley Goldstein principal, and MichaelNapqiicllo, vice NOW SEE WASHINGTON cheon andjnstallation of officers June 7 1 OPEN THURSDAY N1TE 1. ., i. Gallery 9 of Chatham, and had one- Local Player Has Robert Walker, Cranford; will present Cranford Professional principal. Mrs. Hanna Cofsky, PTC lwo()rnalwnyslu(jo Onr:c]n;nl place-to stay l-liiart ol historical Wash i nylon woman shows at Juxstapose Gallery, at. the Stage House Inn, Scotch Plains. president, conducted the installation. 'I'unplcii' HCHIIV Scrvici-'s 'Offered--- y One-block liom thL'.SniithHonian ;ind Huslihrtin MUSIHIIH A walk lo The Caucus will make a presentation of a slide lecture, "Birding Hither and Building \te>" codter faster and more economically Washington sothor top 10at tr net ions Great dim rn] discotindsliuppinymall Westfield, and the South Orange Role In Godspeir Yon," at the Tuesday meeting of the . Henry Babcock led the string • or- Library, She-has-received a major the Ethel Glick Mern'ofial Award to the 118 North Ave., W. ,' chestra. Rodney Somerville, who is |^^c> 105 Mlln St., Cranford I persoh who has done the most, for Echo Lake Naturalists Club at the commission for paintings for the John Stratton, Cranford, has a Cranford Health and Extended Care "Cranford 270-5353 leaving the school ..system to pursue l—Newa^lr Academy, Livingston. featured role in "Godspell" whichopens women in 1979. the award is in memory ~("Af cold showers and rising fuel hills, •Thurs. 9:30-9 ""'' ORTHODONTICS ^ Your one stop Needlecraft Center ft order an A.O. Smith "or. Lovekin gas' water healer from FOf a n O Elizabethtown Gas. Prices include delivery and a 10-year tank 1. s ;>n9cropo1 SAVINGS!^ 20S ELM STREET warranty. Installation is additional. Use Blizabethtown's liberal V CORONATION^! credit terms. •' ~~ f CRESLAN "-^ "Handpamti 8.979 8.665 # WESTFIELD, N.J. 10.11"" 9.50 "Hand knittiny yarni C'Noedlopoints Cn Six-Month Savings Certificate (510,000. minimum) GOLD&SILVER "Crosj-Stltch For other.smart energy conservation steps, pay close alters" 233-6755 Availublo Juno 5 throtigh Juhe 11 30 Monih Savings Certificate (51,000. minimum) lion tp Professor MacOwl's water healing energy lips:. mpoi Dili my Uiinnt] I'll! |,.mi ul Ihi- ,u:, uunl ' k4* pivfe COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY 1. Lower the temperature control .on your water heater to I 111' .Ittuvil yn'M .ippi'C^ A I'I'M (*.|i flinty" 120-130° • ' $ COINS & JEWELRY SAVE on l»il>ortud Every Fri & Sat 2. Save water and heat by repairing leaky hot water I . Whenever possible-we will pay ; Needlepointsl' thru June 14 CERTIFICATE DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY. faucets. One drop each second adds up to 2,400 gallons per year. SMASH HIT • additional, over gold & silver All ^ at 8:40 p.m. value, based on antiquity framing "% MUSICAL COMEDY Sunday. June 8 ~S. Shower rather than bathe A shower use> about hall ihe «117 Embroidery^ at 7:30 p.m. water of a bath.. and saleability. Floss 1% SUMMER CLASSES tlon anyyvhere Wlon., Juno 23 thru Fri., Aug. 1S uinolH maUe ; Martin Jewelers- -All Latch Hook. - (B WE6KSI------.- Rasprvp Tickota iRug Kits & Patterns! TABLECLOTHS"! ._. By Phono serving you with Register Now! integrity for BOX OFFICE Elizabethtown Gas Pol SUI.IIIUK Yjmial) OFF: " 276-7611 I more than 10% "••• >.IOI Pnc.il; MEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY * ' ^ National Utilities & Industnus Cotnpuny OFF: 35 yes. WEST ORANGE • MORRISTOWN fKIIND 736-5940 540-0466 ; 1J7B Wofldhrldoo Cenior - M.J.-..., (201) 636-5830 PCHTH AMUOV l SOMERVILLE MAIN OFFICE: \0 Commorco Slrool. Nownrk. N.J 07102 • 643-0360 • - ' • ELIZABETH . ' — ISfcLIN PHILLIPSBUHO NfcWTON MOH., Tuou., Frl., 0:30lo j:3o1 "* 7G Essex St., N.Y-C, - (212) OR 4-1030 ELIJIAUI-'MlOWN I't •' i u) rjuiMfii '.' I TV { i INI HHOWN AVI MO'iCOinuv ",1 I j , •/;-., KtNILWORTH OFFICE; BoulOvafd. ill South 20th Struul. Konilworlh, N J 07033 • ?72 'J'lfiO . . ,. ,'M'I -,1)111 I , • J - Thuru. 9:30 lo 8:30 JHi,» bOOO " ,'H'I 'ilHJO {' W (J'».|.M Si HV.t fl.li I HI :'i)i, Membpi Amenc*n Ocm Society • 95-16 63rd Rd., Ropo Purk, N.Y. (212) 459-1134 0.lily H M.lin-'i n'ni n.i-i, II io .i" '. i I,'.I. , H HI NiM' Hi I'll !• |in l),|,iy II '10 ,, in" ', | SAYREVILLE''OTFICE:.Soutllwo;-.l Cornor ot Ernston Ro;it] and Wosttninslor Dnvu Snyiovillo, N ,J 0HB72 • 727-4300- ( • III.I I'M II, Sut.T>:30 to S:00 | > Smith Haven Mall - L.I., N.Y. - (516) 724-0025 ESOC Tliuf., il'Hl Pfi M l |) i .Tn,,,.. I-'1|"V • t i I,, 'I |, i'H'l 'illlKI, . . I i. hill p in IJ.lily HI .i ", .1 |, , -f .Clos«d Wod. I S.ll 'I U) .i V -I lu 'i,1l 'I .M! .1 78 Wirmna Ave., Cronford, N.J Sal aOQd"' -i 10 i" [),|,iy II 111 ,i II. -I II) [Mil -S.ll ') ,1 HI .' || "I li:iii',,-(| 'J.II,,II|.iy DRIVE-UP WINDOW AT SAVREVILLt OFFICE < FREE ^All: OFFICES Ulluii Ili.Ui . hy A|i|,t Kli'l-'.h'i: on,.i ,|,,,,I.I i ] hy t li/.it Ci..r, lJage U UKANKOKp (N.J J CHHONlCLh! Thursday, June 5, 1980 Itut^H: agony, ecsta&y and plain fun on a hot Sunday

Happiness Is Writing Your First Book Before You're 7 "The. Happiness. Book" is the latest see the next door neighbor...when she What makes a waitress/waiter -.-pilblicalien-of-ihe kindergarten-class -at chases youiiltarduridthehouse and she~~unhappy?-When^he%holding all therfood- Brookside School under the direction of trips and then you go to bed and she's ' he trips and the food spills on teacher/publisher Maxine Sang. still on the floor...when she-brings you a someone's face...if yotf forget to leave .. The book was prepared as a gift in Brink of water and you spill' it...keep, the "dollar and quarters on the table. PERSIAN DANCERS are, from ROMULUS (Josh celebration'of Mother's,.pay and drinking soda until midnight "when the What makes a policeman happy? If he GLADIATORS at the Bloorftlngdale toga party are, left,- front, Laurie"" Gabrielli, Hantman) dives his Father's Day andfor all the "people we babysitter, said go" to "bed.— : becomes a sergeant...wait at the corner from Jeft,. Blair Rush, Jerry Caprio, Greg Pahren, Michaeia Hallahan; back row; p r I z e. - wln.n I n g -Jim Brown. • • • • . ••••** know and love." ' • • '• What makes a friend happy? Bring to cross the street when he says..'.be' PattiLooby, Mary AnnBence. oratory. - The children joined in a group to her to your summer house... if-it's a girl, friendly - say "hi." identify ways to make specific people give her flowers...if it's a boy, don't call What'makes a policeman unhappy? If happy and also, thought about what him chicken...buy him a tame lizard... he catches a robber today and the makes other unhappy: ••'.... • .-"$ 'trade houses...when you invite her»to robber escapes tomorrow.. .a , broken Toga Party Highlights Social Scene What makes a mother happy?. A fur stay at your house for a few days when burglar alarm...a broken C.'B. •. - • The high point of the ancieat Roman guest was announced, with a fanfare, by Rush). .."-..'.. ieoat.'.;wherl 'rti'drfirriy's' sleeping', make your mother and father are visiting What makes a fireman happy? A new lunch for everyone...give her hugs every firc him at ,the social scene was the toga party held in the household steward (Bobby' Thewinners were crowned with laurel grandma...if his mom, saw -don't jeL _ engine...visit hBlidlhldiiSkDH "Hay..•.sweep.the kitchen floor. dirtrty and youyou,don', dont taketakjerhir him into the "rehouse...fell on anyone puts __iVhat_lmakes_^a,_ mother unhappy? : May XIII. . . ' The first event was the presentation of DeLuca, Lorraine McKenna and Nancy woods-to-play.r.when he-sleepsover-;you—matchfisantoLJeaveiL—r_ s eecnes Throwing blankets and pillows on the let him sleep in your bedjmd you sleep in Wha• ™--t ' make-s- a fireman unhappy? A "-The~hTysTe"SS~;—ClaTis'sima—r^an~t P The firstrprize waswon by the- :Silcox). '•: -—-7——_-~ ----^ ^ floor,-,,her—childtatW£lirnbing~an the hoseilhaUeaj|cs...a missing ladder. . • Melvin) welcomed her honored guests founder of Rome, Romulus (Josh ^"Winners' for the best costumes were "TfJoTff^fflftne halps put lime on the gra'iJST1 who are. part of ^glu%te' •'' " s YY * % -^raimw^Xpd-Cfi"^ iat makes a friend unhappy? If yc The authors are: .Karen. Bitz, Ann The guests were entertaTnef What makes a father happy? Getting a "kick her and you have mud on your The first to arrive with his retinue, was iy Persian dancers (Patti Looby). Run- DuKbi'rke, Christine peBernardls, ». Pythagorus, famed mathematician Persian dancers (Mary Ann Bence, "raise...take over all of his jobs for one -shoe..'.when you havea tree house and Pythagorus, famed mathematician rie'rs-up'p were Certus (Dave Butera), Roseanna Gaeta, Tricia.LaGr.ace, Kelly ^(Williail m Decker). /(Patti Looby, * Laurie ",Gabrielli and day and let him^s.leep.'.get an artist to you don't tell him to knock two times wiiiiam jjecKerj. . iraiu L.uuuy, . L«IUIIC r Cleotara (Courtenay LaForge), Mandy McGrath, Meredith I*olak, Mai : l Mike Glaimo of Summit catches his shadow and his first place stick paint a picture of him...someone to fix when hewa.rits to come in and you don't The guests included members of the Michaeto Hallahan)., . Seeker (Rehee Faynor) and Scipio at six mile finish line: He was first of 60 finishers. . ' his .flat tire. ----- Qaraman, Brian Asch, Jeffrey Knight, (Jack Durniak). '.-'•'• ; lelhim'in.'.ice down his shirt.". Jyriur crab ftdward Ladd, Ronald Loomis, Kenneth ELirst-JTriumverate, Julius Ca^K^r One.of the most exciting events was VVIVat makes a father unhappy? If ha bites her nosc.Jif you say "put up your (Danny'Dandrow), Crassus, (Ted.'Whe gladiator fights. Spectators placed . The last event was the marathon race buys a new hat and someone "sits on Majchrowicz, Christopher Metzgcr, won by Crystal Hughes, Diane1 dukes, kid,"...don't tell wjiere the bath/ Jonathan Shair, Eric Taylor, Conley) and Pompey (Michael Slat- their.bets with sesterces on .the following it...spilled soup...paint on his new white tery), Octavian -Caesar (Richard prograrn: Cincinnatus (Chris Harper) Galbraith, Tom Godleski 'and Dan room is. —• " Christopher Weber, Andrew "Yen, vs. Spartacus (Griffin Mtfore); Pinev shoes...someone messes up his dresser. What makes a teacher happy? New Strashinsky) and his sister, Octavia Dandrow. ' . What makes a grandmother happy? Jennifer Conley, Jean Ann Harris, April (Black Rush) vs. Attax'(Jim Brown); Slaves circulated throughout the sneakers, bring her flowers, do good McSulla. Jamie Reitmaii. Erieka (Kim Buontempo) also attended. ^-Olympic qualifier Mike Roche, who is recovering from an injury, ra Famous generals, Scipio, (Jack Dur- J|e£Oji«Tnu^(GregPahren) .ys.JWurrniHo afternoon serving.fruit, cheese, cakes finished well in .six mile, left. GaryjGildersleeve,"right, was first in work7 *gtsJ^?Elf* • cards when sh"e*s~ Skolka. Denise Telerico, IVIary. Kate TGeri Caprio); aW'CefuH.'Xoro' oflhe L then you sit in bed with her...a,new sick...1,000 kisses, put your toys niak) and Mark Anthony (David Levy) and drinks. Everydne present agreed ttTreerrt-tte'Tf^t^ -•—~- -- ————— - wig...always say thank you when, she Turowskl, Scott-Aschmies, Joseph Cain, were,also present. A special attraction Lasses (Pave Butera) VS; Pinev~(Blair> that.the party .was worthy of a Caesar. away...when she's busy and you put up a Dennis Harriett, Michael Hayes, gives you a present...when you haven't painting for her.,;.a new thermos...when was a foreign visitor,.Cleopatra, (Lainie seen her for a Tong time, hug'her and Michael Isaacman, Peter Lysynecky, Cohen) with her attendants. she trips^and you help her get up and Dominick ' Piizzi, Christopher - Polito,- b kiss her and say you love herrjDo the " bring, her .ft the secretary. . • Invitations' were checked at the door Slamina: more than 260 same tMhg when you're going home. - Eric Stiner, Jon YVlclimaiin. • -• • by the guard (Gorey Woodring),jEach What ..makes a teacher unliappy? • • What makes a grandmother Break her pencil...when' she's wearing Eileen Clarke felt the heat but was second woman to-fi'nlsh three .. unhappy..?...CLeaa-ihfi.Jable-but..leave..one_. r Her new sneakers and you spill paint on runners finished the courses miler, behind her sister Maureen (Page. 1). Greg Farmer is just behind glass thaLhas-orange juice ia it..-.spill Sixty runners successfully completed of parcourse signs, leaving only one her as them...speed through your work.:.break her o-c n™ cooper'.calls out times. : ! "grape juice, on her new rug...muddy the six-mile Chronicle run under hot and major item, lumber, to be financed. her "playtime-is-over" jbelL.swallow sneakers...cats scratching her fur- .sunny _skies Sunday, More than 100 Here is a rundown of the winners of- the- •• paste...-chew on her de£k...tie a knot in itiiture...if her oven" doesn't work. ' finished th~e three mile and one mile fun six mile races by entry categories:age her sneakers...don't come To Ahead 25 Years ; •' What makes a grandfather-happy? A- run cpurses.and many, ran in a c.om-_ 14 and under: Robert Katz, 40:33; Doug . rivalry' school..7when "the "pictures falf off the new van, stuff him with so mudi food he ,.Two. classes at Walnut Avenue button, ifwill project on the screen. bination 0/ the second annual races. Wicklen, 42:33. Age 15-30 men: Mike walls...a bee sting...if she's sick and can't get out of his chair., .kiss his"cheek School were asked to look 25 years Bruce Cargill - Mike Giaimo.placed first-in the six Giaimo, 30:34, Tim MacMahon, 30:45; r can't come to school....sneeze on her. and don't say anything -,if it's scrat ' •into the future. Sixth graders in Amy You will be educated from your mile run at 30:34, followed by Tim women: Mary §gth Hogan, 35:47; chy..,don't .get gu,m In-his mustache,,, •"• What makes a substitute teacher Matthews's class were asked what house by.computers and you will just MacMahon at 30:45. Top woman finisher Maureen Clark, 39:33. Age 31-45 men: What makes a grandfather unhappy? happy? If your classroom is pretty and education will be like 25 years from - have to push some buttons to show was Mary Beth Hogan, 35:47. followed Ed Bilinsky, 32:21; Joseph Longo, 35.48; While he's writing on his work: papers has pretty paper birds hanging from the now. Gabriella Backinoff's class the right answers. Steven Fischer by her Cranford High School varsity women: Susan Wilson, 46:59. Over 46': lights..[tell her where the bathroom teammate; Maureen Clark, 39.33. It was you push his arm...mud on his clean responded to the question: "What Education will be on T.V. That John Balletto, 37:52,JE_d Semple, (46:56. car...when you call him and he's no.t is...when she comes to school and you will I be doing in 25 years?" way, if we are sick, we,can still . a banner day.for Clark, who Was the first TnY'ee mOe winners: 14 and under woman to finish the fun run, at G:40 and. home. . • don't like-her and you do good work Here are their responses: k^arn. Michael Mazilr ,""'' men: A. Digiovanni, 17:21; Perry Zipf, anyway...tell her your real name.. .if you the three miler, at"17:0C. 17:49; women:"Helen Turner, 18:59; Sue What makes a little sister happy? Let Education In 25 Years clean up the toys. Hogan, 19:34. Age 15-30 men: Gary her pet the dog...give her all your toys In the year 2005, I think kids will What will 1 be doing in Wyears What makes a substitute teacher Gary Gildersleeve took first in the Gildersleeve, 14:20; -Peter Durnjng, from when you were little,..get' her a only go to school three days a week. Stephen Arthur, 9 years old: I'll be unhappy? She says be quiet and you They , will alternate with other driving, walking to places by three mile at 14:20, followed by Paul 15:07.; women: Maureen Clark, 17:06; drink of of water because, she Can't don't be quiet...paint.on her shirt...rip , Anderson at 14:55. . Eileen Clark, her sister, 18;40. Age31-45 "foacirtliTlfiik.. give her anything^she__ students so the •teachers could, pay myself, .fixing machines, and rhore . attention fo individual -playing-basebaUV •• The run sponsored by the Cranford men: Paul Anderson, .14:55; Bill Weiss talk to each other...when it's time for students. Larry Cofsky - Robert Royle, 7 years old: Maybe Wh'at-iiiakc'K a little sister, unhappy? snack, tell .her you don't want milk, ask I think that 25 years from now we I'll be in the last grade. I'll move to a Carolyn fJfttmar, Fight with her over, a niew toy daddy for soda...stand on your chair...stand on will be taught by our own- com- house..In 25 years I'llbelikeQuincy. exercise trail. T-shirts were un- Bill Henn, 16:52; Myron OgnbWski, brought from work and he said to share someone else's" chair..'.stand.-on' her derwritten by Reel-Strong Fuel Co., the : puters. Tricia Sherm Michael Geissler, 7 years old:. I'll' 18:21; women: Sarah,,Ambrozy, 22:58. .""jt and you don't share...when you trip chair. • -••• —~ . ' h(it._s.Qmeo.ne bops her on her head with - . They will make a machine that be working,. baking takes. I'll be - Porch and Cellar at Cranford Hotel, and What niakes'a principaLhappy?rWheh- The Office, which also, cor)tributed. her rattle, • . •'-"• • -- ' --:.- will write-for you. ;-;Dan Kankowski"'" yg^drSiflycaf7aC6idS r -proceeds from a-lerjjonade sale on site.- What makes, a big sister happy? he comes into your classroom', arid'it's They will start having computers vette. Ill'be taking out the garbage. snack time and you give him a glass of The "Straight Arrow Club; helpedfinance Photos hy Flowers on her birthday...her own car... for teachers! Shari Weiner • My wife will be in my house. pmes^Pojicc ]ed by _Sgt Thomas Katie _ (LXing. from any body 1- .. . _•/..,„-.milk...if he didn't eat his lunch andjiels. — -Walnut-School-^wili be using -Robert Byrnes, 8 years^old: I wil hungry";---- &nd- you give him a helped steer the runners safely through"" What makes a big sister unhappy?" computers^or everything. Everrthe be working in the cemetery-I-11 hav* -- -'-Granfprd'. :— :- Friendlyj-ivals; Renee and Robyn Lissenden, leftv.anrJ_ Linda arid Jean When she wants you to bring her apple cookie...when he comes into your- class teachers will be computers! Cheryl my ownju^ise in the cemetery. It ;Olsen,v rTght, rnade^th^^oWn^ch to--a c c orripl' n yT and you're all good, ,-^gjve him a cupcake ' Nora Cooper of the Chronicle reported Price -juice—and you bring her coffee in- LaBracio.,.; . . - . will be for nothing. And f will have that the proceeds would cover purchase They've been friends a long time.. stead...throw-mud at her...a new dress on your birthday,,.new glasses...don't Education.-won't change that dump trucks and tracotrs to dig and that shrinks in the washer. •• run in schooL.summer. ....,, • much. There might" be some more dump and cut the lawn. I will play What makes a principal unhappy? What makes a little brother happy? 11 -^subjects' or they might drop sorrte. baseball in the backyard. And I will Day's most emotional moment came when Jennifer D'Eufemia, a Riding a bike in school...break the water Susart Curtis . go to the office and answer phone Talk to. him and then you take a turn and fountain...when "a child's shoelace is 13-year-old blind girl, "approached mile run finish.line with her cousin, •\ .. School will not be changed too calls. That is-what my father does. listen;:.give him a good frog...shdw him untied and he steps on it and trips...spill Allison Cooper, right. Crowd broke out in sustained applause at her much. The school hasn't changed too Donald Eckloff, a years old: I'll be around your-etessroom.tvteH hiin^aistory milk.on his hew suit...if he fells you to do "achievement. ... " much in the first 25TyearS? David" —driving, ril"be designing buildings. when he's sick...when his leg is broken something for him and you don't-do it Rajkowski I'll be an architect. And I will live in and you bring him breakfast in bed...- and it's important to him. when he falls off his bike and. you pick "There will be one teacher, a big house in Florida. I'll drive a What makes a custodian happy? Don't Ivinvup. . ' •'-„'_. teaching over a T.V. screen, to every little red sports car. And everyday 'track mud in school...help mop the gym WE NEED child at home. You'll have to mail I'll go to Disneyland. ~ What.makes a little brother unhappy? floor...when the school gives him more When you fight with him and take back your' assignments to the teacher. Russell Carter, 10 years old: nf.be money. . ... Jeffrey Schweikardt'"' - racing cars. I'll be racing a lot. I'll all the toys you gave him when you liked What makes a custodian unhappy? him...mess up your toys and say he did There will be computers to' teach be a mechanic. I'll have fun. Snow...when the furnace breaks...break .Sometimes I'll win: Sometimes I'll it...tell him he can't pick the TV show- -his-milk-carrier, -^ - ": '- the kids. To graduate you will-take a PALMER METHOD Is theJ.&ss.Q.nioLiQday as-Rose-Meng encourages— ^TntiriieV ten" " ' ~—~~" ~tesTwh7m¥vel^ou~wanl, toseeifybu' lose. But I'll ~always~be~happy.r~ e r 4 y ar old et m Wliat makes a big brother happy'.' Wliat makes a doctor happy? TJon'l know all the things" you'- heed to Sometimes I'll be in the hospital. ., , t " ? ' P onkey, Jackie, to write. Fascinated students are When you have schftol and he doesn't...- cry and.call "Mommy, mommy," when know. Michele Arthur And when I get out of the hospital I'll Michael Chung and . Ronnje Linck, Bloomingdale School new drums...a new car...spend all your he checks you...don't move when he In our bedrooms there will be a big see what's wrong with the car that I kindergarteners, whose class Jackie visited. Rose is familiar to money- on him. checks your eyes, nose, ears and •screen. You will see your teacher on had an accident in. I'll buy a'new car students all over town as.driver.Jor Carteret Bus Co chest...if he pinches you and give you a Wliat makes a big brother unhappy? the screen, and answer the teacher and get more parts and go buy When you give him a sandwich and••- sh6tiny"o'urar-m, don' '(• run a way... if you wheels from Firestone. I'll get in ,say "ahhh" when she puts,the. stick on by phone. Steven Susczynski before he bites it you sqoosh it...,when- I think there will be a big super- . another race. I'll go into the pit , I'll you makea hamburger out of playdoug'h "youi-tongaS%nd ^ou don't say "ow" and get Out and look right under the car she doesn't choke you...if you don't cry school for each town. We won't need and he thinks it's real and he eats it...put a lot of schools because there are to seewhat's wrong and I'll fix it. I'll Aesop Isn't The Only a flower in his hair...don't invite him-to when he takes some of your blood...- come- in second.-I'll J)e..talking to drink your medicine and don't say barely enough kids to fill up the your party. people to see what's wrong with "yuck." . schools now. Glenn Hae^le The Cranford First Aid Squad needs What makes'-2) baby happy? A little I think kids wlll^be taught in- their cars. I'll go home and talk to dog licking his face...let him "take his Wliat makes a doctor unliappy? Throw dividually at home1 by computer. my wife. And I'll make friends with your pills on the floor...if your dog bites Person Writing Fables $26,000 this year to maintain its vital bunny with him evtJrypla'ce he Scott Perez • people in the morning. I'll play with the doctor...if you give him a shot...if you goes...change her pampers...get her toy my son. . . There are many Aesops in Maureen take her storybooks home from her There will be remote-control ' A farmer had a chicken that lai'd one services to the community. So far only 2S% rattle for hoc if she throws it...a rubber David Kane, 8 years old: Maybe office. " desks. Robert- Baker , , Curtin's fourth grade at Livingston million eggs: He yelled, "Wow, I hit the duck for Hie bathtub. There might be a blackboard that I'll be racing cars. I'll be swimming; School. Each of them composed an •.jackpot." But, a . hawk came and of Cranford residents have contributed to our drive. What makes a baby .unhappy? Wet What makes a dentist happy? Don't will lookjik§ a_big T.V. and there And I'll be growing up. I'll be original fable, complete with moral. jump-out of the seat when you got a smashed all the eggs and killed all the diapers...can't find his thumb'.:, fake will beTbuttons wtth numbers and working, fixing, car engines and Here are a/ew: v . chickens. Meanwhile, the farmer spent his _ 'rattle and blanket away filling...if you don't get cavities...if you letters on them. When you push a stuff, I won't get married. Once upon a time there was a shark sit in the" chair and you" don't bite his $200,000 on a bet that he would have at forever...'baby food . all over her and a fish. The fish saw that theshark^ least one million chicks. Well,'he lost all finger...when you let him take pictures ; PLEASE MAIL US YOUR lace...high chair falls apart. of your teeth was caught in wire.| The fish"" then his money. What makes a babysitter happy? Go. deciced to bite the \yire around the v Moral: Don't count your chickens to sleep when she""tel'lfi"you..".don't take What makes 2» dentist unhappy r shark's face so. the shark could bite the before they hatch. the dog to bed", don't run away after she Squirt toothpaste at him...close your CONTRIBUTION NOW Craft Day At Orange rest of the wire so he c6uld get out. Matthew goes downstairs..,go -upstairs --by' .mouth on his hand...sit him in the chair Finally, the shark got out and he said to Orange Avenue School recently were treated to a demonstration of a . yourself, brush your teeth, go to the and do work on his teeth...when yoiFs"pIt~ vanot of the fish, "Whenever you need me just bathroom and then go to-sleep"!."help her ' toothpaste on his glasses...if your teeth y Here's a pictorial sampling; . ' . whistle," .One day when the fish was f Qne day Mrs. Monkey was sitting in •• with the baby ;er.29 Vl-^ —himself.as..the-best-bear-of-tho-piicli-of •-0S.S4, DJII Schl«v 34;04. Don Ujllou- -20.U.D.iULi_.Ko;JlCL. 1<1 'S. f.forou- going to Texas anyway sb what do" I 1 ' TUNkUN -•-' " bears. He boasted about himself. He 34:3^, lid Puoluv J/:!) , Jlrvi Dull THHtdKMILt Jarney 20 2S. Pal Walsh 20 34", care?" Just then,.his father walked out. 37 38, Gurry Shamuy 37:51, John G.iry Glldursluevu 14 30, Paul Kathy Myi.ika. 21) V. Linda TOI' 10 by the Scott asked, "Where are you going?" made fun of other animals just because ll.illotto 37:52, Gurnrd Rokosf Anderson 14 55, Pt'ttir Durnlno Duckwmrjti 20 16_.Dl.'l)hie Foppert Ki'VHi' G lac kin, Uric Lenlj, they were different. He even said he was 3(1:0-4; Ralph Orlscullo 311:08, Clirb li 07, UIII.Anolll 15.2S, William 21 09. Mike McNally 21 3J, Uicharcl Wollniian, Mark Nirra, Mauteen "I'm going to the airport to go to Poppur 38:311,.Hon Nachlsar 3i):52, RoLn-rts 15 21), Torstcn DarSuirow ClIaDiinki 21 35. Mike Rullly 21 .12, Chirk, MorroW, Cinllo, SaiuK. Hell. ' Texas." "Why, I thought I was going." the bravest. Once he met a raccoon He M.iuruun Clark .19:33,Laura 15 30. Al Slul.i 1540, Cy\R(iche Rue RoseiMhal 21 J5, Don Sihmidl Don Cooper Jr., M Johnson, Kim 1 suid, "You re uglyv" The raccoon eiburuor oi):3J, Chdrlus Hoborts . 14:03, Kevin GUckin 14-11. fjh.khac.'l '21 4;, St.in GeriCh 21 Ml Lisa Slura, Pete Harrlhil'on. Jim "Tt's too 'expensive." Maybe., next-year, 3V.4V, Dunnls Uurd^..aV:5u,- Jim MCH11I6 14 40", I:(I Wuiss-hl 49! Bill Welnur J1:55, Lauren Kr just' 21:57, Harrlnoton, John AschnVes, Carey' ignored him. Then he got mad Nobodv Gnodh.-llow, Ed Anelli, Kurt stura. FIRST AID $<|ITAD Scott." "I guess I'll go play." But then . Cii/ovllluno 40:00,.". Kobort Kati Hunn 14.52, .1 Hiiav.irs 17 02, Gerald /welimm 22 17,'Holi Hloliie liked him, He felt bad and lonely He 4033,.Pulur Turnur 40:35, John Mauroiin JC)lirk 17 04, IJill */i.'lss •j j 1 5 , xtms :,harki-y G Slura, 'Nelson Claypoole, he remembered everybody hated him. Kathleen Me Govern, Julie K'awIVs 40:34 Lou M.irsil 40: 14, Lllll 17:17 A, Dl Giovanni 17 31, Miki' 22 52, • 1-aurJi I- decided to take back what he said. He Mlriorove, Klrvi Awhrey, Vueke-r DoornM 41:45, Mark Worubi-lz Lulieflo 17:38, Jim O'Url.-n 17 411, K.uihoOMlan 23.5.1, Sarah (I Centennial Avenue, 'Cranford, N.J. and he had to go explain and apoligize to Caroll. Cooivrsmith, R Tomlinson, also knew never to do it again . 4U01, Douu Wlcklun 42-33, Davi; Vnrry Zlpl 17 -19. Totn Donovan A inhroiy 22:511, Mlku liultniai. Williams Co., Ham radio is demonstrated by his friends. . . - J . Slut/. Sanely Harris,, Arthur Inc. Cyans 42:40, Ar4-Tully 42:44, Shu 23:00. Niinry Li'i k 23.01, Arlene J.B. 10:03*- Utiiniu Lyonii 111 04.. Mark ~-MorJiI:--NeVor-mhke fun of people •' Maine ' • ' ' . . .. . high school- students Carl Car- Moral: Don't codnt your chickens because of their looks or you won't have Li)U 42:51), Tod Dlhiatk-o 43:13,. WoroDuli • lll;Q7,"Mikf Morrow ..McLei'r 2'.I:IV. IJnrinan llrubaki.-r Folk art work is done by Karin vatho and Gilberto Comin to Matt before they, hatch. ' -.'."' any friends. • - .. BurK as eighth graders watch. Gutherz. . ' Scott Sliuio M des" ••''' •/• ••

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1-1 ("HANFORD (N.J.) .CHRONICLE Thursday, June r>, 1980 ••:v

1 Wr irwui' tn trie bonun_i_ yi ilU' ,. struck out iirid walked . '^inolp. ""noOrjU.-.* 'in'niny wnh'lwo outs and two •five WBIi Hurt Lffkqvic. 'on", he bnirfi.hed.rt hard lino Granford^Meirs iwo ^ingly-j, RB I U Jht pitChC/.i-loyt,. no; ->ritr*Kir>Q, find' HHting tot iht* unstoppable Crbws Baseball double, RUI mg two to Oft Jim an awesome line drive hoirw> run for vi-'Vfiilh, Cierski drovtt In were Chris Apgar, M.itt Turnu/.,ind NATIONAL DIVISION the iwo'jingic'j .tnd McHug)i was charged with the loss two runs in thf first. Catcner Mark waning run-for D. Ryfln and ' Mike Byrny, all with sinolt") nnd W fetching (or the C6tn.mcht'i*s \. rrfTelfel (or.,lhe Apicnes. Wills had two hits ana two runs Movers-to beat Ajay steel 6 fo'T l D Ryan fi. Sons Movers !•' * .'•'"' s was ->l^H Mifi^Srield, (Joublf .tncl 'j'ngU' V 4 Town Tracksters Top Bob Lelbrlck pitched two shutoot Heyburri Three hits. Also eontrlbutlng^lts to Dutch Holland, winning his second MOHICANS 9 APACHES3 Buffy's Tavern J scored in >>i,,.port ol wi'nnmg CAROINALS13- Phillies B Pitching for tho Creus yviVt* SieVf pitcher Pete Wrgn- H 7. . Ranger?. The big bat (or the Mets runs, five hits-. Afikiny OUT 11 and Apaches In -a/ain shortened game. W. ... L three stolen bases and Koith season over Clark poor, H to a two long homeruns over the center this WAS a tough g,imr (or the Trailing 2 to 0 in the top of The Muiikel the..only RUl in Ihf garni* - was Janus. He collected three hits 1 walking I' , • ** VFWPQ>t 335 3 1 Jerisv Rastelll -and Frank field, fence while AAlke Schneider State Vault Record The wlnnlrid run w.is .scored m . . third the Mohicans erupted for five , Dempsey'5 Pub • •* ,2 for Buffy's DellaSerra each had two RBIs'lor Overcoming interrnittenLrainfaH'and Lauren Krause brok&out and around ;i including a long double. ' patch had a double and—tingle. ' Also • •um.jb 9 'Ihe bottom of/he ijxth inninU whi-n On Jhe mound for ihe Crow;, 'was . big runs'aftcf two were 'out. Doug Global Carpet Cleaners 3 ».. "2 Dcmpsey.'s Pub pounded, out 31 Tcquilla. Don Heyburn, Cranftfrd High School's Heyburn was scheduled to, compete . *•- picked up a pair ol hits for the Mets. hitting lor-ihe Phillips'wore- Stefce pins-Apgar, striking out 13 ' Hitting tricky track conditions,, four Cranford close pack in the finalquarter to win ;i MaJt'iAaioco Uearcars 8 John Poole walked with the bases Watson and Denise bobbins walked A|ay Steel 2" 4 hits in a" 20 fo 6 drubbing of "* Also hitting.for the Mets were Tex D'Paolo, Rich HerjAEfOTjgie Brown, for The Crows were cWi'j Apgar, premier pole vaulter, set a state meet yesterday with three Group 3 vaulters Union Cty. Iniulallon Tigers 7 loaded, scoring Aaron Mercado » and Joey Waschek lined a homorUn Graf Graphics 1 5 slumping Gral Graphics. "Oill John Patrtaco scattered nine hits runners won the top spot in the Junior determined 3:00 in the girls 10:ll year * Hartman, Rosenberg, Glllesplcand Rob Buchanan and. Jphn*Arrnus triple. Mike Byrne, single and Mike CBL Dinner (-r.m)ord Chamber Leopards 3 7 to right- Mike Byrnes followed with Clark Door 0 J Stanton limited the losers to six and upped his record to 3 to 0 lor record in the Group 4 NJISAA track and who each cleared over 15 ft. 6-inches in Justin MceiHopt. .'V ' Hitting for thii Cpr^lnals were LENAPES7HURONS5 RiHaldo,, An. inside the park home Olympic track meet May , 31 at 800 meter. Cr.mfofd Barbt-r* R<-jnthers 3 a long' triple to center and scored Jim David blasted a run-scoring hltli, while Danny. Naoqrny, Bob Buffy's Tavern In a 5 to 3 win over JJ RANGERS 14 PADRES? Steve VanDam, two slnflles; DaVe . Joe Ktilamaras. pitched this game run ' . • • \ The Mothers' Auxiliary of the Cran-field championship in Piscataway their Saturday outing. Heyburn and the < l'"ilof(li;,lWf(.r^ Jaou.-jri- 3 for the Force's Appliance Lcnnpes- when Jeff Scotti rapped another triple In the sixth Inning to snap a 4 Soager und Mike Dow knocked out Tequllla Sunrise. ""Paul Clau&en Livingston High School, Livingston, • Peter Brown scored a.-36 ft. 2 in. shot It ..took extra Innings 'or theMclhtyre, dduble,\ single; Mike 1 Pitching for The Crews were Alex ang racked up a total of 1?, strike homerun to right. to -4 tie and propel, the Cranford three hits each for Dempsey's homered for Buffy's arid. Mike "ford Baseball Leagues will hold their Saturday. . . trio, Bill Lange, Eric Richards and Will " £OL6 DIVISION-••' RanQers to -overcome a strong Mohr, daqblo^Slcyo; Herz.'-lrlpie; Wright, Steve Niro ttnd Shawn According to Ray- White, the Cranford put to bring him top honors in 13 y«>r outs.. ' . '. i In the top of the fourth- the Hotel to a.5 to 4 upset victory over Ed Cierski arrived at last Thurs O'Brien added a single, double and L Padres team. Mike Nliolak led the Jim Colaricrl, slngV, Rod Melao, Irwin, combinino for IIKs Hitting last .meeting'of the year with a dinner Heyburn registered a 16-foot vault to Nesbitt, trained together last winter at Mohicans added four .more runs. previously unbeaten VFW Post 335. .day's game an hour, late, but got two runs scored. Jerry Rastelll team track coach, the vic- and unders. ' • • niyhis o( Columbus Lynx 10 j Ranoer' attack with a home run,*, slngk;; Chris ReacJle,"^inpJe_-aind_ Hitting for the Lenapes wore Eric, for the Crees were*Alov-w»-ight and -Inorc-irt-Jimii-ito-SinpIej-s! cfll.it WQ ci jneetingaJJDunnJs_Garage,-Roselle Park - set-th^rnew grxiup-rwordr His-success- Rutgers and-are-dubbed-the—-Ply ing "-MTTwmvrnnDS— ' T —5'T" "'Hple-onddoubtc~Kpvin Woodflrtfl 'Nevlllert wo" singles. toriesqualifyrfirstrplape wimlers^or'ther """InotherTeventsr Cranford TxcgiKtcrpn also nad singly, J Matt Beams, for the first three runs. interested in attending plese call Mary boy and girl participants led Ray White, Field, Elizabeth June 14. " •'"" - ' : 4 Jim Colancr), five Ks pitched in Then . :. w.alks to -. Andrew running her first^mile in competition in 9 Wl.lde and Peto Pienclak each a double to add"to the beautiful job did a superb iob,-6lr»kin0'.out ten . Ann Mahoney, 272-8809. ' • ••• •coach, to conclude "it was a good"year." each gone over 16 feet during the season. • : v. Luncheonette BJ^gors 1 relief for iWrtorAAohr, two K^. • . he did on the mound.: Schmeltekopf. Kenny "Lamm" and Anthony DiGiovahni paced Cranford the 12-13 year division, apcTPeter Brown • contributed two hits for tho Ranger DOtlGERSllBRAVeS^ /. and allowing five, hits 1 he two Pitching for the"Hurons was Jeff powerhouse hitters for this game Joe .Roth forced In the last run,' Heyburn's vault and Bob Amitrani's The '980 Cougar League All Star cause. Dave Toth drove in an Trie Dodgers, ^behind Chris with two top spots' early in the events. In .in the high jump. Carey Krause placed Smith with a total of 11 strikeouts. were Mike Byrne, witti foOr doubles Thc Apaches had taken the early Kenilworth Cranford Soccer Club ii.imt.-s wTirbe held Sunday, June )S. Important RBI. Gr, Mlttlur, slnQle; Mike Alello, single, two doubles and.two.singles. Other Slattery followed by a -triple by Cranford's fourth gra'ders played ccrta-inly tho best our tough fourth Laezza On Winning Team among the 15 on the books in Group 4. |-IJ in , followed by the ten year old Keith Ca.gan. Jim McHugn had the the 100 yard dash in liseconds and the400 meter run and John-Aschmies ran thc ..'i \t.n «.)ttrtfi.\ , . • • Jimmy Smith led the Padres w«th Braves iumpod off to a 1 too; lead jt(/ smith, double and triple and hitters, were Don Smith, double; three games during the l.ir.t fwo arjd^rs have met this year. Peter' • as tho first threo batters hit sdfely - - only other hit lor the.Apaches, a" weeks. In .in exhibition garm* Dornlnger's.two goalfs kepi things Van Shaw's javelin record of 1973 was meter run. in 59 secewlsr T he (ollowinQ players were three hits including a long double. e it safely. oan Curtiss, triple. ' Chris Apgar, single and James Softball- 10-11 year 800 meter. Communities' x Rob McJao doublod to left, Kenny'" • CREES A CHICKASAWS.? , single. against' tho Clark fourth-graders, close for a while, but Wcstfleld broken last year...... ol< ctc.'d lor the first game: Blue Chris Newman, Rick Carlson, Holland, BJngle. ^ 1 Helrnstetter singled and Mike The Crees outlasted the Little Jon LehneY 6f the Mohicans mad'e" Cranford squeeked out ,i 3 to 3 couldn't be denied. Gary Urbanski At Rider College . In the nine year ancTunder 800 meter participating .. were Cranford. Division. Pumas: David Levy, Ken Brian Fierro, Steve Bardw'il, Paul Pitching* for the Hurons were DIVISION A Jim MolnarV. a sophomore, reached Irslinger and Mason all delivered Brucato singled. The 'Dodgers jimmy's Ice's Chicks'*!, to 2 In an Mike Mitfler and Scott Campbell,.. the play of the day when he went . -' victory. -Peter Dorningcr- gaue ,ind Colin McKay played well at run, David Nordstrom speedily gained a Springfield, Rahway, Livingston-., Grant, Manny P.itaca; Bearcats: came back with two run- s after _two exciting game. W k ..__CP-rnb.ining_forJ.l,Ki^nd,alIowino-13- deep into; left center to grabti"lono ,, Cranford a 1 to 0 halft[mnjt'nd but mi'dlicld. Kryln.C.qtsky.maved bock '. Joan Laezza of Granford leigh Dickinson of the 12 foot park in the pole, vault, Jamie first with 2:-59 . _. __i2 ,ndu—Grown/—Joe—Bush-—Ray— °V—hits- for the—tough Pndrc^-outs-on^sihglcs by Komlnok, Joe 5 » dark tied"*the, score shortly ,ifter to defense for the llrjt time Ihls' : ScotcrrPlains and Avenel. - - Hnnselman. and. Mike McAdams; oftense. Mike Murphy and Mike Delvecchlo and Johnny Hoesters. Tom Moonoy'pitchbd a complete ' hits AprJlb'S I" 3 Pltchln(ffor tho Mohicans was halftlme. The teams tr.ided opals year and John McGovern gave ,was a key contributor to Tea.neck. Kalkstein registered a 17 ft. 8 inch long ' '• Tigers T6ny Dobbins, Ron Culba Nlzolak shared the pitching duties ^he Braves forged ahead 3 tq.0 on game for (he Crees striking out U. Good de/enslve ploys lor the •Buffv's " 3 7 ior he Byrnes who sfrgck put Jen J and j and then a'super pass (rom Eric valiant efforts to try to' halt jump. Mary Beth Hogan ran sixth in the • nti Sonll Jenkins ' Leopards' * Rangers compiling eleven two walks and Ken Helmstetter's Pitching lor the Chicks were Jason Crows were, made by .Mike Byrne Mastji peter the success of 'the 1980 walked .three .In posting his'fourth 0 j ODornlnger set up'a oame winnlnp Westflelds powerful offense. luckuV Carroll,. Bob Bulger and strikeouts. Newman. and.F-iecro wicked double Qver thc loft Holder's Montagne, five Ks; Er(c Seals, six fielding a ground ball, tagging thc . Fire Dept. 3,000 meters. Toni -Carter made jh£ win of the. season. _/ -j .. °- JiiVky Idb Rider _C_oil_egft_^_?uLiuujj__-±?aJ-\v!j-9- p!aye(} the Ai.irf n<'th l:_-E^nth rx:—T-nnv-^QrobJ^d^a-fine—Padre—effort-h ad Po|) Warner Announces Early Signup P O e FbTlhVApaches, ijTa~ttery pitched c^ vonr rl Tinals of the 100 yard dash, finishing M.jrchi.'tti, Steve Fedash and Steve striking out six Rangers. lead in the thrld w "•• j^e^osM^ r ap the first four jnnlngs striking out 11 , t p-».«j«^ .s[y^ grade Clor'.k;team'ln~7irTT Jenth Tin the rgroupr emdrJBruce "Hl 5_ --t*\hl'bttlon-."0eter relay team of Sue the 1980 season Saturday. Mrs. _Myra Merritt, girls advisor. sixth grade team for this game. The were Harry Janowlt*,. Rodney the CHEYENNEJ 3 SEMINOLES.Q^ Heyco 1 „ 1 s game Was scoreless lor S6 mlnufes Melao, Keith HJartnott and " crown. The Lady Broncs team'to it^ first win- R'osenthal, KaTkstein, Debbie Clayton Boys may-sign at either the National "requests that all girls who still have I op The winning combination of until Melao broke the ice with .1 nin KENILWORTW- Frcnchy's Bar Michael' GarrastaJu. All' played and Carter also did well. League or American League baseball Henry. Dryer and, David Barbosa goal for Cranford. That led the way well for Cranlord-and loud victory ! were 4-1 in the league and ^ season in its three- Warner uniforms .return them th;il day did It again for tho Horan Lumber and Grill won their fifth straight os Kevin Burns i\nd Gary Urbanski gamo, 13 to 12, over Ross Bro.s. to cheers wore head at Iho final -•• shared the title with Fair- year-history at Rider. • White, who coaches the boys and girls, fields. Girls may sign up at the Walnut "Pop Warner' needs your help jind Company Cheyennes bV beating the added goals to give, Cranford an whistle. . i Gibson AssoclajpsJieminaQles-3-to- remain on top' In A Division: said the successful season was aided by Avenue School grounds. Hours are 11 support," she said. "Come out and sij>,n: Q. the Oheyennes played an Apple's II also remaTnecTiTnboafeTf qyy orths .,- . i Jand-ontop In-B Division with a 13 tov. and B.rlan Burns played outstand his assistants, Paul Brown, lyijke Dow, a.m. to 3 p.m. " • • <• up to be coaches, helpers, players. ~ exhilarating game (all 191)0 soccor program produced Don Heybiirn icaiurmn 3 w!n dvo)1 thc Fire Doptartmcnt. ing mldficld while Cofsky and John excellent defense.. almost 700 .ippllcants. Those Charlie Mac'aluso and Tom Stagich. All returning players, cheerleaders cheerleaders, twirlers." Pollack's Liquor Store moved Into a McGovern starred on defense for registered for the current season A three-run third Inning was all" Cranford. must register again for tho (nil Pool Tryouts Set -socond place tie with Ross Bros, the Cheyennes really needed to win In their blgg<;st"gamoo! the year, season. For - Information call this game. Chris Do-Bello led off with a 10 to 6 win over Buffy's. L.irry Grant; Tigers: Mlko Merola Applo's I moved Into a second place tho fourth graders (72) lost to Ste.w.irt Cofsky, 272 7528 or Frlti M'ke Bracuib'hdd two"hit* ior the Alex Wright,'seven Ks. Reel Strong White Sox with a walk, moved up on a ground- unbeaten Wcstfleld u to 1 In .in Tryouts for the Cranford Recreation stroke technique will be the swim team .ind Adam "Cohen;,,Leopa.rds: Chris Braves? tie with Buffy's In A Division, with Oornlngor, 272 in). Registration Is • Hitting for the Shawnees were Cranford Hotel Orioles out, scored on a bad throw to llrst, - exciting game- Westfleld wa'^.i big, open to those who will bo.ln grades Mewklrk and Mark. Folkort; ; GIANTS 19CARDINALS )A an 0 to 6 win over Heyco. swjm and diving team will be held at the coach. She has participated in the,- Miko Ma-gee, double; Darren Albert Antolne Tigers giving -Mike Zoelt.er a hit and physical and wtlll trained team. 2 (I In September 1980. P.withers: Don P,it.ilano tind Andy Giants JohnrKllmek starred as he uilders cral Yankoes advancing to second oh the throw. Centennial Indoor Pool June 14,15, 21,22 YMCA Swimming- Nationals, Junior Si.'men; J.iflu.irs: Phil Ugdne a*nd National Prayger, double, three RBt^-Tlm"H? P°P hit three homerUjnj^bjino,jr>Q__hi3. ,_,.,,Ulr_ Ryan-Garvey ^walked and Chad .£IJiotr-!r-lpio^.throe R B Is;. ;ji ftlp.h 1 _aM23ir-Qm-L30_to3:30_p.m.jMlsummer Olympics, N.J.—High -School-State= 1 i"-)6ta"lof6e(gKfTor the season. He also *Serpo, Inglcv • and Mike •a^N-ivy Athluflcs """ V • " Henster 'smoshocTSTwo tiin scorino Gold Division:. Ly.|iX' Martf ' ". ' ',." • "to" 1 i i L- hlta double and took credit lor Suszczynskl, double/'two RBls. Rjnkln Fuel Oil triple. yonKesslel:- r i'IV^ '.'" ^- ? --~ s 8 to 6 In a playoff of Bunlowskl double,; Rod Force and unassisted.double play was.turned and a triple by Scot- Arnosson..'. : ...Pltchlnfl for the Choyonnes.. Dryor swimming "at last week's anijual sports • five hits, walked only two, and Dean- Sflltiman singled. forward to building the team, adding to an Aprllgnmc which was tied 6 to 4. _ • *i 1 * ,„ " *»YI, •(--..... In., by- Creo llrst baseman Alex Tho-6«nator- s scored seven time•s and Borbosa. •.. fanned tfcn Leopards. Hitting ior n award dinner at the Wardlaw-HartKidge enrollment and making diving a strong . . . !hi>.Lynx weru-Mlko-Kloissler-, two \A/riaht • ' the'-thlrd innino^n'a slndle by CHEROKEES 31 MOHAWKS 0 f - •»—~-—< •—•—-~ -ehrlsCrlncbllVabascsloadedtrlpIo" ~On"Saturday"tho 'Union"County School, Edison, ^ * . .ingle." Stove V.ith, single; Vito Ewn Marcus's double to loft center shared^ thc , mound lor b Dot> sport in this area. '. - CREES2COMANCHEES 1 V 3ob Downey and a double by Volkswagoh Cherokoes dofoatod A i n o n, s i n n I u; Chris S n r n o 5 k t r followed by CnVIs Komlnek's Cardinals. The Croos defeated the —LKtorlo, ., In "th-o fift..h .aftor the Martm Jewelers Mohawks 21 to tj.ises lo.ided triple and Jimdouble. . A strikeout and a single by Jim Colanerl went for five at bat and wants to show them off- ' Comancncos 1 to l.ln-.i very Downoy singled and Crlncoll and i Di.'StL»f;ino(| triple with-two men on. Johnny Hoesters oavc Jeff Ryan (or tho Cardinals. Dave Ralkowskl 0. Mike Thee pitched a complete excltlndoamc. Pitching,!complete Llttorlo w.ilked, Eric Bolln, who game for the victors. The luckt-r Carroll took the loss lor thc the cushion he needed as he hit a double.and two singles. Mike ll5 Leopards who were led at bat by Mohr had two singles. Scott Neville aame for the Crees was Stove Niro, J ° tripled, cleared the bases with Cherokcos wero led by Pat Blake Swimmers Complete Laps blanked tho Giants In tho seventh, l1 lon V Ks.. Pitching lor the Comanchees • 0 double. Also hitting lor the who had a single, rome run, 6 R Bis Carroll with <\ triple, and Alan . GIANTJ^DDDGERSB doub|ed and singled and Chris • Uothcl,. Hanlon, Pastor and Olson* Readie .chipped In wltn a single. • were Mark (Peachy) Doylo, nine Senators: Jim .Donnelly, two and two runs. Among the other The Giants took the nlte cap 9 to 8 . ks and Aaron 'Mercado, one- Kr singles; Fred Falkncr, double,' hitting stars fpr the Cherokees wore Forty one swhnmers reached their Fifty hiile swimmers include Forrest etich.-with a single. In a wild scoring contest. The In other gam«s played this week, Mlku WOLVERINES M BOBCATSB thd'A. Gusmer Cubs defeated both Dutch' Holland, 8 single wns tho Grlmshaw,-Ed Toy and-Bob David Glueck, two hits, two runs goal of swimming 50 miles or more in Dodpors took a two run lead In tho only Comanchec hit. _Womclsdorf, slnojes. For the and four RBls; Mike Thee, triple, Blanding, Connie Boehm, William • The PBA Wolverinesdolcated the i t'hoBraves and Reds._ first on singles by Evan Marcus, RBI and three'runs; Jeff Fcdosh,. yie wffiteT~§wtm~and Stay Fit program City Foder.il Savings Bobcats,May Chris Komlnek and Johnny Croo hitters were .Shawn Irwin," Athletics, Messlnger. singled, Boyko, William Bucher, Emily Coles, ."? Bill Delanuy was the winning -Ingle; Marc Gold'man, single, - WHITE SOX 3 YANKS 3 triple., two runs driven in and. at the indoor pooL-The individualized lap Heesters that seemed Ilkp'ti replay Tom Moonoy, single and Tom scored twice; John .Alblez, single, Mary Delfinis, Ray Eilbacher, Bill Ditchor ond helped his cause with The Heel Strong Puel White Sox ol the previous game. However, the Wcthercll with a run scoring single. double, sacrifice, three runs driven swimming program is. sponsored by the MiH-'O sl noles ood <) triple- Giants came back with Unami scored three runs In the top of the Fairchild, Allan Gleeman, .i£arol Gor- 1 .-.,.. one on LENAPES I3CHICKASAW58 and two runs scored, Ken Lawlor A' 01 v o r i n t. flitters wore M i 11 o r, sixth inning to come from behind, American Red Cross. Completing 150 Johnny Kllmek's two bagger. The Taking the mound lor the .drove in two runsand'scored twice; don, Ed Hackenberg, Joann Haehfen- 1 uph\ dduble, two singles; Butcher Block Crows and defeat the Builders General 1 V Dodgers widened their lead to 4 to 1 Lonapes was Chris Share with.a Chris Rowe scored trice and hit a miles were Judy and Les Abrams. John berg, Cliff Iglay, Dr. K. W. Iverson, Len V lelcnsky, triple; double, two Little Jimmy's Ice's 1 Yankees 3 lo 2. singles; Pot 1, two doubles; as Evan Marcus and Komlnek Chlckasaws total of nine Ks in \ n 4 J Inning hard line drive.which was caught Plebani, J. E. Randall, John Ozemko, Kavalus, Abby Langford, . Frank singled and rode In on Joe game, called, by the umpires Dave Rose pjtchod three strong by Len Romano of thc Mohawks at' Zdwallch, two singles and Deloney, Pathmarkof Cranlord innings -tor the Yanks,' givlng-'up triple, three singles. Bob cat hlttes DelVecchio's double. The Giants Crees . because of.rain. first bast; Billy Weber scored twice Donna O'Brien, Dennis McGrath, Sandy Kimlicka, Marie McNulty, Jim O'Tpole, only a load off single to John Irwln. and drove In a run; Gary Schaffcr ..were Wilde, t'hfeo idoublos/ single; tied tho score with ttiree runs on force's Appliance Lonapcs Members of both teams should be Langford, Ed Finkel, Robert Cubberly : Erwln Camacho started for the Sox and Debra Domaratlus each drove Bret Porcenski, Hans Rudnick, Vincent "•'•'• -'), trip!*;, double; fJowie- Meltzofs single,. Greg J.B. WilliamsComanchees congratulated lor the fine eflort Downey, 1 and gave up two runs on two hits. and Pat Belle each swam.lOO miles in the r Suchovlc's .double, Dave Montlnl's United Counties Trust they put forth, with everyone trying ^kii * 'P[g.. ,XlP.ub[iftz^r.aaycK., rioubj/:j..-.. riQ.ubip,aDdlRod.^,.w^«^a,ttutc-,-ne • -thcir-best:—•"" ' ^~. -^ . rnss him home to cut the Yankee lead to WOLVERINES 12 BEARCATS 10 previous bDttors walked Tho Kalamara&, insldethepark home 2 to 1. With two out, Brian Hendry For tho Mqhawks, Ken Barbour Watts, Tom Wood," Lee McElroy and Ttffi Wolvarjnes defeated the Dodgers again tied 6 to' 6 -- COMANCHEES 9 CREESi run and double; Alan Aaron, double belted a two-run homeV to give the h'ad a singlo ar^d ployed great Dennis Webster!' ~ ' / \ ' '•' .••",""• and triple,' Chris Nyce, two 1 i Afnoco IDeiirca.its Sundiiy In Marcusus's' ! third single.-The Giants. Tho J. B. Williams Comancheos White So,x IhevaSiflSHMMfcfcSBa. ,.WCBmtbase;..Lc- n Romano at first earned their first win of tho season doubles; Eric Aaron, Jack Clarkin r.ctlrodthe last six. Yankee batters Wne'plays; Darren •-close oamo that was decided on a finally took wh"at looked like an and Chris Share, slrtglcs.. • . ' key hit by D.ivid Pet*. Poti hit and Insurmountable load In the sixth dofeatlng thc . Pathmark of In rollot of Camacho. Guy played well at. shortstop and' VBHS - Sharing mound,'duties ' for tho scored the no ahead run on his netting throe runs on throe walks Craniqrd Crocs 9 to 6. the leading - Mlko Rel'lly pitched In relief of Matthow Earls excelled behind tho Softball, Volleyball hltteVs for tho ^Comh Montaone, .plato (or tho losing side. HELLO, MONTREAL — Cranford High students r p.-irk hbrnu run; Winning arid Friedman's Jwo ouf triple Tho lor tho 'Comanchces were^ ;f\ra'd:Oellomin»nd-CiTrls-Woacheck(- Rose and also had a double. .; h s| joytrjgihe sites In i. hor-for-fh . , homerun; chopper to nip. him : at.*(lrst on a soVon.. triple. . . • . run. . Da.vid Brearley • Regional High iKv. singlo, two doubles; The CHS girls' volleyball tfeam played bang bang-play to end the action- Tho Crcos wero led biT Alex LENAPESVCROWS4 'Erwin Camacho started for tho • School's aihletes. closed their spring V. sinale, double; Carglll, packed contest. Wright, single and double; Shawn Reel Strong Fuel White Sox, eir Way Summit May 28 and lost in two games, Again those two teams-meet and. .•"el Morln, olng.le. Scholar ' PIRATE,? 3 REDS 2 - irwln, singlo, one RBI; Timaoaln tho - Lonapes woro able to pitching three Innings and striking sports "activities with only two winning (11-15), (10-15). SueSchmidJ was high • .it hitters were: McAdams, "The Bonder's Auto Body Plratos Matuslcfsky, triple, ono RBI; John defeat tho Butchor Block Crows, out.six. Mark Messenger got tho teams. . • scorer of the day with ten points. Nancy mi's, triple; Waller, two defeated the Cranford Elks Reds Leonard, singlo, two RRIs and (living thomtholr second loss of. ttflfe only hit o(f him.' After washing 312 hub caps, 15G were Elaine Conway, AFS vice/ i Bush, single, double; behind the five hit pitching of Miko SteVo Nlro, singlo. Pitching for tho season. Tho Rankliv Fuel Athletics had a The golf team, defeating Hillsboro last Precone followed with six and Eileen single. Cilprio, singlo and Croos were Shawn' Irwln, Alex bumpers and 78 front hoods, the president, Kathy Cullinen, Kriif Miller, Komlnek, 3 to 2. Rob Brunton Athlete' Y>w>l : Tuesday 209 to 201, finished their season Grtinl, pitched a strong game for tho Rods, Wright, and Marc Goldman Cranford High School American Field Jacki'e" Mombelli, Betul Ozbatir, ex- ; Cody and Laura Wright each had two in holdlnfl the Pirates to. throo hits. combining .to yield five lilts, walk 13 with an 8-5-1 record. In the match Doug the second game. • and. strlko (jut II. ' Stephen Edelman 398 Service club earned enough money to change.student from Turkey,-Sandip Rich Bo'rnsteln -led- the Pirate.' P:1 oI n nr ' Fisher, Ed Ensslin^Ken Sustefka", Scott Cranford hosted Roselle May 29 and attack with two hits and two RBls COMANCHEES II HURONS 10 Josh Siano with a smashing single, throws from- Ted Conloy and Walnut Ave. and Michael fravef to Montreal May. 23 to^6. The two Pate]' , Donna Rappocci~ -~ -' -' o an"d Jodi . Tho Comanchoos dofoatod tho • Fisher, and Paul Kish shot scores of while Komlnek added a dQUblo.- (ollowod by'K'oVin Conclln, single; Camacho -nipped the runner at D. Sfchultz of Plainfield, fund-raising car washes took place in Weiner, fhe chaperone was Joseph 1 was successful, winning the.match in. . RANGERS 17 METS5 The Rods were led by John,. Pizza House Hurons 11 to to In an Alan Adf'on, single iind Jack home. the ot of th Gra -exciting action-packed game. 38,41, 42, 44 and 44 respectively. These two games, (13-7), (14-6). Maureen. >.'io Ranoers hitting attack -Boryszewsk- ••i • wit«•..h . tw,wuo anmd Alan • Hendry struck out seven' batters have been hamed Union ' £ y Memorial Funeral Suizzo, chairman of the social studies sl| Clarkin, swinging the bat VL-ry woll, produced'i7runs-against the Mots.' o<-'r, two sjngles and doubh T.ho Loading tho ,Comanchoos at the earning him two .triples and a In rojlef, giving up a.single to'Dave department. were their best scores for the season. Earlman had three points while Sue On.'oo Force went (our (or (Ive .it Rt'd5 received an outstoutstandinga . plato wero Mike Sharo with a single, and that, In conjunction with Butgra. College's scholar-athletes Home, Although the boys varsity track team [ho plate. Jot. Pazionza slugged a defensive effort from second'baso" doubly, triple, fjve RBls;' Adrian tho (Ine pitching |bb, earned him . The Sox added two Insurance . Schmidt, Joyce Pickering, Eileen Cody Morcado, triple, 3 RBls; Mark of the year for 1980 s u Domaratius . AFS presideht, ono homo run and ,i towering man Chip Anderson who started the name ball, runs In the fifth on a double by lost every meet in six starts, the .girls' Doylo, single, RBI; Rich'Simon, and.Sharon Salway each had two. In the triple Mlko Nizolak, Chris Ventura '«"> double plays and made an out- •Sharing tho mound, for the Crows Hendryv a single by Conley and a track team made their first seasoh ,md Russ Wilde oach delivered standing catch. • double; Carl Cetera, RBI and John single by Seth.Golflsteln. second game Schmidt and Salway each Poole, RBI. • wore Chris Apgar apd Matt Tumor debut with a winning 5-3 record, with a total of 15 strikeouts. Hitting Ellis went all the way (or ttve A's, inter-collegiate athletics scoi;ed"four points. for the Crows wero. Mike Byrne, striking out eight baiters. for two years and have a train arrived in Montreal an hour and a marking wins over Union Catholic, Cranford won its final match of the .tr.lple^and-single;—Bab~-Mar>sflold,- .-Eiiiguy,. Rahway, Kent- Place-and slrfelu;, Chris A'pgar, double and. halUattLand-the-travel-office that-had— season-against-Mother-Seton-in-three Nick Puppo; singlo,. . our hotel reservations was,closed. After Governor Livingston. Coached, by Jim CRANFORD RECREATION DEPARTMENT av a : games, (15-6), (12-15), (15-6). In the first CHICKS IS SHAWNEES i Nomaliegan ^', f' , . .running circles around Montreal's - Dougherty and Ellen Lawson, the team game. Sue Schmidt scored six points and Tho Chicks hitting was led by Edelman, a graduate of Cental-Station andrnaking some phone • - ANNOUNCES Brad Bcllorno, homo run, double Brown's Country-Store Cranfocd High School, lias ,, ,„„ „„ , .:-6 standing by was captained by senior Jill Hogan. Maureeen Earlman, four. : and singlo; Jamos-Woods, triple," Mohicans (J PQ O MmA s The varsity baseball team finished 3- The_ Cougars finished their season four doubles; .Jason .'.Mon'taope, Union. County Volkswagon - three'r slnalesi. Hobt'rt Hull, two Cherokoes' - - •.. 6 degi with a 6-10 record coached by Diane singles; Erlc'Soals, Glnglo and Ron Horan Uumbor Co. a • purplurpie aress dress,' jusust tme like; a _s _,.^ ' Immaculate. Hamulak. Zaneckl, single. Pitching, a flnn Cheyennos 6 a letter winner on the "' :V, ! J. Py movie. game were Jamos Woods, Chris ' Gibson Associates , , . , r .""" Finally, we got it- worked out and With a 2-16 record, the varsity softball Weachock and Jason Montagne. . Somlnolos 5 i men s tennis team for two arriv/d'at ou^ei, The Meridien, for a- team, posted wins over North Plainfield • , .+ ROSELLE 13 LoBALBG Shawnee pitcher wan , Ralph Victor Dennis Realtor' years and- had an i0:30 p.m. dinner, Serpo. Hitting 'were Tim Elliot; and Berkeley Heights, while the JV CRANFORD 10 •""••• 5 ; academic average of 3.88. * Chris Armltage, Scott Palmer, Na/lonal Bank of N.J. Schultz, with a 3.92 team, defeating Clark, finished 1-10. Cranford's variety softball team • Chris 'Keller and Jimmy Cfuba. Apaches During the trip some of us went to the Brearley't! Athletic Banquet was held played Roselle May 28 in a very tight COMANCHEES M CHICKASAWS 7 Grays Funeral Home average, was a second International Flower Show a hiiee BASKETBALL CAMP The Comanchees defeated the Pawnees at the Westwood Lounge irj Garwood ' game. Karen McKenha was the top •i Chlckasa'ws tl to 7. Carl Cetera had Martin Jewelers year letter winner on the garden with running streams and a Monday. Sponsored by the David hitter with three singles and a home •^wo singles and two RBls; Adrian Mohawks » varsity golf team. Mercatte, two singles; Rich Simon, i Spanish style house at the bicycle track Brearley Athletic Booster Club, the run. Jennifer Dunigan hit for' four singlo, two RBls; Butch Holland, MOHICANS/ SEMINOLESO in the Olympic Stadium. Some went to singles and Denise Mitchell had three: - CHAMPIONS slngje, two RBls; Mike Sharo, Behind the steady ' two. tilt dinner honored all senior athletes of the* single, RBI; Mark Doyle, single, pitching of Joey Waschok, • thc the amusement park at the site of the class of 1980. Crartford had 15 hits to Roselle's nine; RDI and John Poolo. RBI. Brown's Country store Mohicans Hiking Club Expo which all enjoyed except for the the Cougars had seven errors to at defeated . the Gibson. Associates 1 The Chicks were led by Robert Semlnoles 7 to 0. bugs which were every place, including Roselle's nine. Hull, triple, jjnglo, R0I; Brad Waschek struck out nine and Kathys ice cream cone. We all went on Brearley Nominees Qellome, doublt»,-two RBls; Sean walked only four In recording his Sets Events HILLSIDE 3 Duiidyi single; Chris Weachock, second win. He was supported with a bus tour of old and new Montreal We Barbara Lospinoso and Tom Lamb of CRANFOKD2 CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL single and Ron Zarxeckl, RBI, excellent defense by the Mohicans. Pitching for. the Com.mehoo'J Doug Watson made a great running *-. wr * walked around the city in groups and rtl David Brearley High School., were The Cougars lost to Hillside May 30 in were Aaron Mercado, AAlke SMaro catch In centerfleld to take an extra s entsomethn(iin theFrench among tHe nominees for the scholar- the final game of the season, The teams (the winner) andMark'Doyle, who base hit away from Robbie Wilson. r or Weekend ? topping BL9£M|NGDALE BUCCANEERS held the Chicks to five hits..striking David Pataca was thrown outat the , athlete hongrs in the Mountain Valley were tied 2 to 2 in the bottom of the out 13 and walking 10. For theplate tryino to stretch his triple Into A bike'ride,.ramble and Conference. Leanne%Cindea*.and Bob seventh .when Hillside scored ^a third Chicks, Eric Seals, James Woods, ' ^«« plaza downstairs in the hotel which ~ Pirates are champs, so are BOYS and GIRLS Chris Weadiock and Brad Bellomo circular, spons3red by the" included such entertainment as a show W'-was the-winning suggestion Shriner of- Roselle Park earned top run. Leslie Kiamie had-Jour'singles; yielded eight hits, striking out If tliisl'man Androw Schmeltukopl Union County Hiking Club; ln a honors. • . Dawn Grice, three; and Denise Mitchell, and walking 1 J. *ho fired a strike to catc'hur Robert will be held Satuday for from Pottugal in native costume. One of recent, contest to find a two. Each team had three errors; AGES 10 - 17 |n tho Comanchlee third Inning, '^•wang. Mlki Byrnes at first, base 5 fr< 1 iently made comm centurfleldot_.Erlc SMMIS mode -a bad six pulputs Including two fine membersj and guests. !, "f *. ? l . «nte mascot at Bloomingdale School, Cranford connected for 14 hits and fine running catch ol a drive of I the Catches, while Waschek holped hit* in Golf Tourney Hillside for seven. • July 7-14 and July 14-18 bat of Butch Holland, to rob him of own cause by fielding four balls The 15-mile Great was MontreaNCW l is a city of comparabl S m e Michae5 l Slatterv fifth- arader an extra base hit flawlessly. Swamp Bike 'Tour, is the cleancrSSneTravelinr ' g to ^ Montrea ^ l alon**g wit°h Scot^"t T^PTAp.^tior-*u Iron-o4rtn W decal htns featurin^ theg Under the coaching of Kitty White, the '—— from 9vOO to 4 P.M.-r— -_ COMANCHEES to HURONS ?_„ - t/or makJng the winning sug- KENILWORTH- Ronald Korn, 1979 Ttie ' Comanchees" defeated thu _, .^^..j wuru first activity. -Cyclists, - ine_ BIoomingdale-Buccanneer Hurons, 10 to 7 by scoring^seve.0 Hwang with two singles and one who are reminded to bring T record. They will loose only two seniors, runs In the top of the sixth Inning. RBh Waschek, hornuruivtwo KHIs scored an eagle three on the sixth hole at ENROLLMENT •70.00 Trailing 4 to 3, the Comiinchees ond a run;' Byrnes, tr.lple and a run; , jMetuchen Country Club in last Friday's Mary Zoeller and Denise Mitchell, this took tho lead by scoring seven runs Denise- Dobbins, single and two year. on three hits, six walks and a hit runs; Jeff Scotti, double, RUI arid a en in _ >', N.J.S.G.A, pro-am golf tournament. EMPHASIS OIM INDIVIDUAL IMPROVEMENT batsman. The big blow was u bases run, Mat Beams, double and a run; Meyersvill_. e Presbyteriaj «•n• - vnnwWatnanka?P Springfiel i\n\\n\d tn has''technicawh'it'c ronnicA/l l ' Playing with pro Terry McCormack of loaded, triple by winning pltche'r jonLohnur, ROI,Lamm, two ROIS Church Gillette at 10 requirements equal io wnat si equired students. Custom made decals and Robbie Blrn, one run. ' . . ' • *" ,.~«.~~ '»-- - IN THE FUNDAMENTAL SKILLS Mike Sluiro. Sharo also had a v to cover three f otl S Bo were obtained from The Shirt Galloping Hill, Korn hit a drive and then double to total four RBls for the For the Semlnoles. Brian a.m. Inclement"weather ° ?fil! ^^ ^- Basketball Camp OF Haughney smacked a double lor Locker. . • a three wood to within five feet of the-oup gtime. Cat'l Cetera had two singles, their only other hit. Wilson and Joe Will cancel this ride and calmly rolled in his" putt for the BASKETBALL two RQ|s; John Poolo, two RBls; Hull shared th pltchlixj, Adrian. Mercado, RUI and Mike through rural New Jersey. eagle, helping the team, which also l comblnlno to strlka out 12 whllu McStay, RBI (or the winners, Wiitklno tun. included Fred Misiurn '".'•••. i\\: . . - . Mlttler who threw a perfect strlkr parking lot al 0r40 a.m.. i A special feature of the camp allows to catcher Mlku Ak'llo to cut down OM ^..arp sT,,uie, hi. third of the MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL for Inforinutlon cull People who ure interested in field ^uch camper to see herself on video tape Adrian Mercado at tho plate. information Sisti had won a regional CHOWS tlCKEES 1 Se'wtce archei;y or indoor target archery are replay in order to reinforce the coaches . Thu Crows dufualed Iliu Ctees 12 -for fhe Apachog, pitched excellent welcome to attend. Besides the, indoor suggestionsr-Swiinming-.--wiH-~itbo be 1000 GALLOPING HILL ROAD, UNION £76-6767 or 687-4^41 to 1. Mike llyrite pitched a out' Union County Department - . ....,— — ...,. hitter for Itie Crows and stri/ck out ball for.slx Innings. Hwanu gave up run COMPAN v THA r CA HES range in Linden, the club has an outdoor javailable in-the Kean pool at the end of IJ. Tho lono lil| \ti.is. off thu bat of three hits while striking out IJ and of Parks and Recreation, Minneupohpiss finals in walking five. Slattery allowed four " field archery range in Warren. For more each day. "' • • * Minneapolis. 218 CENTENNIAL AVE',- CRANFORD 276-1160 information, call the club after G p.m. at For further information contacX Put 862-1020. , " Hannisch 527-2435. _, J '.

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V- Pflge-16 CRANFORDXH J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 5, 1980 .-:..: .t". 1 •" > - ThursdayvJune 5, 1980 CRANFOJRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE page 17 - ' Town Contemplates Repair Needs At Orange Avenue Pool Swim Pools Open June14, GHS Student To Summer In Argentina Area College Graduates Major repairs and contributing to a need for firm's comprehensive Henry Dreyer Jr., pegged replacement of the The committee decided maintenance work at the new gufters, ar, new study jjf, ,.the pool's mayor, acknowledged that old galvanized system as to obtain price proposals Scott Domaratius, a junior, at Cran- 17, and.a sister, Carolina, J. . range from 24 to 60 degrees. Scott was Janice MacWhirter, daughter of Mr. Jean L. McGee, 900 Orange Ave, was Ravenell Williams IV received a H A Orange Avenue "Pool, filtering system and requirements to the"we'veiknowii for four or costing $215,000 for for various elements and Staff Members Announced ford High School, will be spending the Scott, who has studied Spanish in t&d not to bring a bathing suit, but that and Mrs. John MacWhirter, 6 Sutton PL, graduated from, Kutztown State College, in sociology from Ilamapo College. which cost as much as half replacement of the con- governing body Tuesday, five years that we needed stainless steel gutters and weigh these against summer in Argentina when, he par- graduated from Seton. Hall University She majored in special education and , Bonnie Hartnell, daughter of Mr. and ticipates in the American Field Ser- school, received a letter from Carlos a might also be because San Lorenzo Mrs. Howard G. Hartnett, 4-18 Manor a million dollars, are crete deck at' the large He said the situation was a new gutter, and we onkf $135,000 for a new above funding possibilities. The Cranford Community Pools op^ managers Ann Dooley(swim instruction witith a BB.SS. in nursingi v cum laudeld. SShhe was onoef ol 23. students who were vice's Summer Abroad program: He will day before he gdrword from AFS and borders on the"Parana River. At any Ave., received a B. S. degree in rkirsing being contemplated by the outdoor municipal facility. not unusual for pools of have enough money for a ground filtering system, Edward J. Murpjiy, the 1980 season next Saturday, June 14. area) and Pat Fossella(recreation was happy to. find out, where he was rate, Scott will be spending his time in was inducted in April as a member of graduated with highest honors. be staying in San Lorenzo in the 1 1 Lyn C. Schabert. 216 Sailor St., is a from Rhode Island College. Township Committee. Jack Barrett of Cran- this age, 16 years, and that gutter, and filter. We're whkh is* used to purify township administrator, -Managers and staffers have been an a,rea). Assistant recreation manager is going a little early since-waiting for-school with his AFS "brother/ Sigma Theta Tau,' ' national honor Gina Frwin: In admissions will be Scott province of-Santa Fe, about 218 miles society of nursing. 1980 graduate of Utica College of •" Two Cranford students, Kathleen A. Age and lack of main- ford, who is with John C. the government Was "on going to have to find the pool water. Concrete deck said questions needed to nounced for the summer, hy^ thteh from Buenos,Aires, the capital. placement js.difficult. After reading, his AFS is a . worldwide organization tenance were -cited by aMorris ' Associates, - borrowed time" in getting be resolved about down Recreation ,and Parks Department. Niemsyk, Jackie Korsch and Nanci family profile, he was pleased also with which works to promote understanding Local graduates, of Fairleigh' Syracuse University, Utica, N. Y. Mackenzie and Jane M.' Jones, wen? -money""' replacement" was Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Local graduates of Glassboro State awarded B. S. degrees at duniata consultant as factors reported the results of the repairs underway. payment capabilities and The openings of Orange Avenue and Occhipinti. Maintenance will include •the match.AFS made and is looking through an exchange of living and Dickinson'University, Rutherford;- are: : The Morris report In Domaratius, Middlebury (.anty and College—are?---Mar.y~-:N •College—'Huntingdon^-TPa.—A biology -T ,Greg-Niem3ykT-Joe_Dooley-and-K%-itJr —-Mreward to-his qxpemencer iearning^Texperiences. ^Cranford' AFS~ ad,dition,^$28,70b_would-be—b o n d -r-e-'p-a-y-rti-e-n-t—Gentennlal Avenue-pools are:-— major, Mackeflzieis the daughter of Mr.. Cenlenhial Avenue: June f4 10 a.m, to Bowman. Guards will.be Steve Madonia president of the local AFS.chapter, will, San Lorenfcti is a city in the com-hopes to host one or more foreign Richard Edelman, ET.S.; Laurie Fdber, major in tcbrnmunications; Fern required Tor new filtering schedules? rc;i.^r;i »:=..;.. i....nin be leaving June 15 to spend two and a B.A.; Linda Gorzelnik, M.S.; Daniel Silverman, Cranford, law and justice; and Mrs. J. W. Mackenzie, 3 Admas systems and other repairs Morris Associates also 8:30 p.m.; June 15, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Joy Katlian, Sandy Van Dam, Elliot mercial and industrial region of students next year.iDUt host families are Kaplan, Sidney Chow, Marilyn Troliii " half to three months with the Juan Argentina. ' Since: the Southern needed for a full or haH year. -Anyone Kane, M.A,; Joyce. Kissack. ' B.S.; and Sandra Howinsky, Kenilworth, art. Ave. She participated in. intramural at the wading pool, and . presented an ' energy Orange Avenue: June 14 10 a.m. to Carlos Bisquerra family which includes William Maiison, B.A.; Michael. n e. Lori Drexler, 46 Ciark St., sports at college. Jones, daughter of Mr. $13,660 for bathhouse analysis of the Centennial 8:30 p.m.; June 15 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sharon Sommerlad,- Daren Occhipinti' Hemisphere will be having, winter interested may contact Mrs. Clarence en Cheryl Clayton, Jennifer Strauss, Rjck a mother and father, a brother, Carlos, during Scott's stay, the temperature will Quain, 276-2053. Marrelli, B.S7; William Morrison, graduated from the Laboratory Institute arid" 'Mrs. William L. Jones, 220 improvements. Total of all Avenue Recreation June 16-June 20 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.. M.B.A.; David Myers, B.S.; Leo Nolan, of Merchandising, Mew York City: She Stoughton Ave., is an accounting major. these changes ia $501,185; Complex but no action was Beginning June 21 both complexes will Preuss, Barb Ziegenfuss, Sheila Waters Chris Coburn and Lee Jackson. M.B.A.; Ronald Redling, B.S.; Laura delivered the class salutation Us She was a'member of the Student Dreyer cited the gutters, taken on the varied swing intd full operational hours through Ryan, M.B.A.; Mavis Serafin, M.A.;' president of the LIM Student Council. Business Organization arid the Circle K filtering _ system and . proposals. ' Labor Day, frorn 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. At Orange Pool the .manager will be Donald Silsby, B.S.; Joseph Stein. Gerald Shdmey, 12 Kensington Ave., Club. , concrete deck as the Later in the meeting This month, ath$ Recreation and Parks Guy Borges with the assistant managers Iota Xi Unit M.B.A.; Thomas Stokes. M.A., all received, a B.A. in political-seiejjee- Dreyer commented, that Department, Alden arid MilnT will be Carol White (swimming instruction TO SNAPPER DEPENDABILITY! minim/um necessary C^anford; Daniel Kokulak, Garwood, from the State University of New York Barbara N. Bergen was awarded a B expenditures, totalling the swim pool utility was open for picture taking "and card area) and'"Mark Silatice(recreati'on When's the last time M.B.A.; Sharon Hill. B.A.; Edward" College a,t Cortland, N. Y. threatened by a •s.ever.e revalidation the following evenings: area)...Assistant recreation manager is Honors v A, 'degree at Ecfcerd Cojlege,' SI. $468,825^681X611 observed Kurowicki, B.S.; George Merlo; B.A,; \ JVancy Fitzgibbon, 19 Dartmouth Rd., Petersburg, Fla. Daughter of,Mr and that these same features debt load. "We're con- Junel0from5:30to9pm.,3unJ e 11 from' B'rend-IZ1^_a _Murad - _. In admission,+^^z.—s •••wil"l ~TjnJmjg~wnHntit, a plrnY,' SSO-ta^-^O-p. m.^ JLune_12l'rom - 5730 JolTItaipIlJCauzIT^^ ^feL,Bfl^SaFgenriaJA/_Ho1ly- SlTjebtt -T-pbweciora smooth-protesslonahaiFamfThe abOltytb bag cuttlrtgs- 7:30lp.rn.and _ June.icfnimi7L1!<£ff!p7ni'._ i^MainfenanOT'?^lnclu^e:3Ttfi^^ SusquehannaL ...._ _..... majored— in—concentration in .-W^McM-^,^:-.^^^^- :+":•:.: ••,.•- -:-.—-.•*=;-- p Associate in .science degrees wilL be econo'mics .major', she .was.'active in literaUfre,|jolitical science and history ZWith" an optional Muteherizer, your SNAPPER Is converted to a" mulching' facility were said to be the The Swim Pool Utility has now accepted and Ray Callahan. Guards will Include Seven members.of Irfta conferred by Union College upon American Marketing Asso'elation, . She is a graduate of Changes, Inc., East mower which chews up cuttings so fine they .become lawn food. - major factor in the failure 2,645 summer pool memberships. If you Lisa Bornstein, Rick Espuga, Anne acheckup? Xi Chapter of Phi Theti/1 graduates .of the threery,ear program in orientation committee, Crusader Club, Orange! 3Anolhor option, the Snapperizer, converts your SNAPPER to a leaf HAROLD F. of the utility to build up,a were a niember last year or are a Fulfante, Janet Yonowitz, AdSle Stiij'e, Kappa, national'honorary professional nursing to: Kathleen was a university scholar and dean's list" . Christine M Paul, 18 Central Ave, shredder and lawn vacuum so you can go over four times as far without., surplus. "We are ignoring Cranford resident sign up now, the Teresa Schultz, Eric Schultz, Scott : scholastic •society for two- Daniels, 201 Beech St.; Hazel Erlkson. student: She won the Deborah Wissinger-' received a B. A. degree in humanities emptying the bag.- • : \ • • . • . ~~~ BENNER, INC. the "real problem," said DeBella, Donnie Bober,"Mar,Mrkk Mon- 4Self-propelled mddels have rear wheel ddve and six forward speeds department requests. . . year college students have 22 Holly St., and Wendy^.Hobbie. 84 business prize and was listed in "Who's from Providence College, Rhode Island Dreyer, "and thatnshpw tgomery, Mary. Schneider," Barb Been honored. Winans Aye. Daniels was enrolled in the Who Among Students in. American" Receiving degrees from Saint Peter's for mowing slowly in tough grasses or quickly In normal situations. A BODYAND FENDER is this utility going to The Centennial, complex will be Knisler, Dand Paul, Maureen Kennan fingertip control disengages the drive for trimming In tight places. " Scholarships" were Muhlenberg Hosjiitalnursing school-and College." She is the daughter of Mrs. College were Laura Craig and Peter STRAIGHTENING survive" with the debt managed by Judie Korsch with assistant and Anne Coogan. . Erikson "and Hpbbie were in Elizabeth load. "We have to have a presented to • Steven Gloria Zilinski, Cranford, and Joseph Kalibut, Cranford and William .IJoag, The rear-engine SNAPPER AND TOWING General Hospital.' ••", / ' ' ;, Fitzgibbon, Lebanon. ' • •Kenilwcrth. ' ' Hi-Vac rider gives you a long term plan." • "EdelmaWbf Cranfofd7vice ft president of Iota Xi; Carol Younghouse Berns, daughter of smooth, even cut. Plus:. Estimates Furnished Towii Acts On Recreatipn Staff Vpid Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Youhglhoyse, 7 immediate response steer-. Laura Schaub of Berkeley Eckert, McHugh Honored For 25 Years ing for cutting in tight places; ,276-1111 276-1112 The local government has decided to b^en trimmed.back. . Heights, treasurer, and Doering Way, graduated from the on-th-gQ adjustment of SAT Prep creatg_Jii^_ position nf rpcrpatinr lbiC Pohald. Skr-dJant of_ "Ing height and opood; U)4 SOUTH AVE., E; Two" residents, Kichard president in the energy supply -and 1 program coordinator [ahelp fill the gap position would be^approvecf only for this CranfofS, allfor their out- Gal.CSChricker daughter oi Mr and and a floating cutting unit - CRANFORD, N.J. left by thedeparture this week of CETA- year. The coordinator will report 'to etanirJing service to "the engineering department. McHugb, 422 which minimizes scalping ; funded personnel in 'the Recreation and t!eon and work with groups developing ."chapter-.". *" /• •' ' .....'•'•'.""•'•". Scott domaratius PhD. in English Electric and Gas Co. this month. They Brookside PI., is a senior shift, super- . damage. • ' . . „...,. : Parks Department. ' • '\ i," . Students receiving PTK from Bryn Mawr College.,. -iVisor in the Hudson electric production. SNAPNiR HiVac riders can vacuum cuttings, leaves High school juniors and more- self-reliant and, volunteer will receive fiold service emblems^' •-. : The position was recommended by management of recreation. These in-- awards were Michael departments ""''"' "\: ~ZJ^~'~ and Iftter Into arf optional 6 or 3Obushel catcHer, even seniors who plan to take Marshall of Scotch Plains, '. during high moisture conditions.- the Scholastic. Aptitude. James Leon'jedirector, in thwake of the cjude ^sports satellites-programs,* self; This is.the * : "deparTiifce this week of key personnel" "'s'iistaihing short-term programs and Charlotte Schwartzbach of _—Be(ore-yDirt3Qy-campaTO7he"quallty and"perfoF~ CLEAN Tests next fall. may season for mance features of a SNAPPER. Youll find SNAPPER is worth including thej, youth coordinator, the... yplunteers...... :..... * .... Rahway, who served as prepare for thoseiests this ( chaj.rlady for various'P'l'K ^ more because It does more. Arid Hs price Is competitive with summer through a course Senior citizen coordinator, two swim pool In addition, he or she would work -wiV BLACK "*'.'•.""", -. .-„ " . '. ; '' ' other quality mowers. program staffers, two recreation senior citizen daytime programs, youth It could bo sulforing (rpm a bad caso ol Inotdcloncy and . functions . throughout the at Union College^ (ucl-wastlng. Lot us lako a look. We'll chock your bollor year; Jay Klein ' of "Preparation for the program staffers and a community activities, oversee safety standards, CARPENTER development coordinator. All were paid and rocommond adJL|slmunts and a cleaning, II noodod. Cranford .a*id David Scholastit Aptitude Test" "handle program research and perform . But i( It's boyond holp, we'll show you how you can LeDuc of Chirk, chapter SCOTCH PLAINS will be offered in sixthrough the federalprogram whjch has liaison with citizen and advisory boards. savo money In tho long~run' with a"now"Well-MCLaln~; ANTS boiler . . , Irom America's loading manjutacluror of cast president. The three CRANFORD sessions on Tuesdays from irop boilors for over 50 years. No obligation at all I Call scholarship winners were ANDERSON LAWNM0WER 7 to 9:30 p.m. beginning today for your froo chock-up! • LEGALS also given awards for out- T& J LAWNMOWER SERVICE SCOTCH PLAINS June 17. .standing service .to -the The course provides an TOWNSHIP. OF CRANFORD 22-46 of tho Zoning Ordinance was Propooal lor tho Exterior Work Spociailsts In aioum & hot water organization. 332 North Avenue E intensive review in the CRAWFORD!'NEW JERSEY ' approvod, • aubjoct (6 tho ootalnlnrj ,.AH proponalo auhrnltiod by tho UJEIL heating - oil or gas. 1719 East Second Street ... NOTICE of tho nocossary municipal ap- Contractor must bo accomp.-inlod in math and verbal areas ' Tho Plariolng Board, Towri3hlr> oi prouulo and/or pormlts, opoclllcally writing by an AQroomont of Suruly ol VOLKSWAGEN! and is offered by theCranlord.' CQunly ol Union, Now tho Borough Enplnoor and tho Board' a nUroty cbinpany aUthorizod to 1 r;i 11^* ... "Notching Counts Like Service" WHEELS OUT MAPLEWOOD College's Division 'of Jorsoy, will hqld a public hoarlng on ol Hoalth and that consont and ap-' ooct buolnoBO In tho Stain of Now -- Union College and WESTFIELD Juno ifl, 1080 at B p.m. In room No. proval of tho application bo rocqiyod Jorsoy. Tho ofdeor o( .such muoty 900 E.Elizabeth Ave Special Services and 10a Ol tho Municipal Building tocon- Irom tho Union County^ Plannlno compa/iy must, undor oath^ cpriify Exxon Company, U.S.A. OUR GREAT PERSON'S MILL CO. LA GRANDE, INC Linden Continuing Education as .sldor tho following: Board, tho Somoroot-Unlon Conaor- to tho financial roaponaiblllty ol tho will take the "Goodwill part of its summer App. #10-80 Application ol Croat- vution District and tho Now Jorsqy company us ro<]ulr«d by tho I.TWI; ol • RANKIN FUEL Ambassador on Wheels" 697 Valley Street 349 South Avenue E. monl Cleaning Sorvlco and Supply Dopartmonl of Environmental 'Pro- Now JofGoy. 486-6200 program. Tuition is $35. Company, B South Avonuo, Ea3t, (or tection. Furthormoro, tho applicant Contracloru b'ddlnrj on work <>* 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranford to the road for the 13th A BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPANY Call 276r2600. . Blto plan approval pnd parking ox- must Comply with tho rocordlng ro- qoodlng $10,000 niusl bo pro- consecutive summer, On> of th« OW.lt J. inrQ.H coptlon lor proporty known an Lot. 2 '•qulromonta In ro tho consolidation quullf lod In accord a nco with In Dlock-177 ol Iho o((lclo| CrnnlnrcJ.. oi lota and tintUU;qAy..oJ.I 276-9200 announced Dr. Saul Orkin, ^*^ \Whon roturnod Irom tho Unlan.Cx>un- Now Jprtioy, prior to ,Iho dnlo lli.il -president:—'•' : John M. Duryoo, Socrotary ' ty Rofllotor'B Offlco bo forwarded to bldo aro accepted. CRANFORD PLANNING BOARD tho Planning Board Attornoy and tho FREI GIFTS! • Spoclllcatlonr, for tho abovo may -Ootod: Borough 'Ta>r~A.S!j.Ofl!ior/ConoG!or.l OLDSMOBILE UNION residence which Is an onlarQonionl 6, Block'3 In tho Borough of Gar- Foo: $ MM Superb Service Dealer Since 1920 LONG TERM LEASING 'ol a non-conforming use In tho "0-2" wood and forvurlancos undor Zon-- Windows &> Doors SALES a SERVICE Sales-Service- Rentals n ofllco zono on Qlock 644, Lot 15, Ing Ordinances Arilclo VII. Soctlon NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT I Specials Red Carpet Lease COONTY Open Eves, til 9:30 ALL MAKES. known as 601 Rarltnn.Road. The ap- 22-77; Artlclo III, Section 22-25 and Notlco Is Horoby Given, that Iho plication was grantod.- ^ _ . Sat. til 4:00- V 232-3700 .Article XI- Section - 22-07(d) was"-first 8, "• final". acTcount ol Win —276-3205— 232-7651 11-80: Application 61 Polo'r Furlno doniod. BUbscrlboru, Mary Vllet and WIMi.ini III I 339 H Broad Street ^Service - Parts for a varlanco from the roqulromonts Joan C. Kulta, Socrotary VIM, Co-Enocutora ol the Latft Will 245-6100 of Article VI, Soctlon C ol Iho Zoning & Testament of ALFRED T 103 SOUTH AVENUE b60 NORTH AVE Elijjbeth. NJ354 3300 654-3222 Datod: Juno 5. 1080 ! for Dad 158 WESTFIELD AVE. Ordlnanco to pormlt tho construc- Foe: i j.(fi HASKELL. docoaaod, wMI bo uudllod CRANFORD USED CARS and stated by tho Surrogate, Wallof WESTF IELD ROSELLE PARK. N.J. tion of an addition to tho roar of an "15 Year* Thl* Location" existing, rosldonco thus having less PLANNING BOARD E. Ulrlch, and roporthd for aelliu than the ronujrod roar yard.setback BOROUGH OF QARWOOD • mont to tho Superior (Court of Now '-on Block. 184, Lot 3, known us 2 Con- GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Jorooy; Law Dlvlolon, Probate PiiM, AUTO SERVICE BANKS tral Avonuo. Tho application was LEGAL NOTICE Union County.on Frlduy, July 11th /• BUILDERS CABINETS CONTRACTORS granlodt - At a regular mooting of tho Gar- noxl at 1:30 p.m. and lit the tfmo and 12-80: Application of Barbara K.- wood Planning Board held on April placo aforosald application .will lio IS j ROCKERS A. BUONTEMP Hyra>fo(. a varlanco Irom tho re- 23, t080, tho application of Boll Fac- mado to tho court for directions a:i PIIIK m KEMLWORTH DAVIS BROS, qujromontB of Artlclo V, Section C to tory Terminal,• Box.'222, Garwood, lo distribution ol Iho oslnte of tho • Maple & Pine i —,—.Genera LBuildec pormlt the oroctlon of a SIM foot Now Joraoy lor slto plan approval said Allrod T.-H'askoll. ' ' "'' —PEKPORMAKCS—" since 1950 atockado fence at tho sldo and roar and variances under Artlclo 111, Sec- Datod May 27; 19B0 J Decorated I • Alterations . i Jack Davis ' ol an existing residence on Block tions 22-48; 22-104-2; 22-57 and MARV VLIET and WILLIAM VLIET. AUTQCENTER STATE BANK 22-104 was approvod sub|oct to tho Co-Exoculorti • Undecorated < • Additions ' 412. Lot 4,. known as 00 Burnsdo ROGERS 5 PC Avonuo. Tho application was donlod. obtalnlngi of tho nooossary Vour Complete FREE • Concrete Work Charles H. Brandt, Attornoy '. i Bentwood . * CUTLERY IN BLOCK 'Alterations 13-80: Application of Craig P. municipal approvals and/or permits, 37 Elm Street Dad Automotive Service CHECKING • Fireplaces Sands lor u variance from Iho ro- • opeclflcally lh« Borough Engineer Wosllleld, N.J. 07090 J All From The Finest' Furniture Manufacturers fi • Commercials. Residential Additions < qulromontn of Artlclo V, Soctlon 0 to and tho Board of Hoalth. Datod: June 5, 10BO American A Foreign Remodeling pormlt Oto oroctlon of a six foot' Joan C, Kuftti, Socrotary Foo: 7..0() 272-4500 General Repairs atockado fonce on tho sldo'proporty" Datod: Juno 5, 1980 1? Years Experience Fully Insured Free Estimates "lino of an existing roaldonce on Foe: J 5.3? NOTICE TO CREDITORS ?7X BOULEVARD Free Estimates Block 308, Lot 5, known as 8 Arl- ESTATE OF ANTHONY SCAF1A. 101 South Ave., Ctartford CALL CRANFORD ington Road. Tho application was GARWOOD Docoasod Fine Famous Maker KENILWORTH granted. BOARD OF EDUCATION Pursuant to tho ordor ol WALTEH 272-5177 GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY 276-6000 Wlember FDIC > By Order of: E. ULRICH, Surrogate Of tho County 276-1474 NOTICE TO BIDDERS FROM 276-7573 License #02160 • •' ' Board."of Adluslnionf ol Union, mado on tho 30th day of Sealed proposals will be racelvod . Richard Rosenberg May, A.D., 19flO,"upon tho applica- Socrotary by tho ,Board of Education of-Iho tion of the undorBlnnod, as Ad- DESKS. DECORATORS FUEL OIL FUEL OIL GUTTERS Datod: Juno 5, 1080 Borough of Garwood, In tho County ministrator ol the estate ol said LUMBER Foo: % 14.64 - of Union, St'ato pi Now Jorsoy, at the TViake home Call 688-9416 Call 276-9200 SoVen Daya 33o CENTENNIAL AVE. 4'y'l Stu\ vcsunl Avenue Irnoii 276-0900 (5-8 p.m. boat tlmo) CRANFORD Sweet home To help make sure Sweeter than 6-MONTH 2V2-YEAR PLUMBERS PLUMBERS SEWER/DRAIN CL. TELEVISION REPAIR TREES TREES your home lives on, Ever before. HEYDER S.J SHAW. JR. you need two kinds REYNOLDS CHAPMAN BROS Approved ArborUt MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET 40th Voor Sorvlnu Crunford G'oo Cuo^^o TonyOiFabio TREE of insurance. Ovff 3fi Yrs Exporionce Ply mbing COLOR SERVICE . SAME DAY SERVICE Heating Cooling BLACK & WHITE 1. Gl-T HOMF.OWNL-KS 2. GIT MOKTCJAGi; PKOTf.C- CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES O.iltuoom jnct Kilchnti All Moko. INSUKANCI: FROM RECLINERS Alterations -Repairs EMIRGINCV TREE SERVICE TION INSUHANCi: I ROM Modorni.'aiions • Landscaping $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded ..Daily Air Conditioning SlWm AND DRAIN Admiral lo Zenith ALl.STATI'. BetiuiM' AlLST-ATi: 1.II-I-. If you dif SEFtVICF BALES REPAIRS Service • Free estimates you need proti'ctiou for ' (Money cun t>° withdrawn a/tor 6 fttonths, with 'to chtifQti for ihu Qift you (fodurul ruQutMtiunsi fuquiro ii substantial mtofuut ponulty foruurly i/V,' Oo-! h>? Complotc Joh QEANING SOtVia • TREE SERVICE Ix'fiirc llic inorli| optinmj. Within 24 Hours • Fully insured iiiliiinsl loss by wind- ^rucoiv/ud. Fodttrul rugulations prohibit conipoutuJino of int«r«at on ihK tvpu HEASONAHLE HATES • SPHAYINO | id || prolcilion of ttccourtt and ryquiru a subulatitial tnturoslpjinBltv for ujifly wjthdruwut••)•- ' ifcMar'fl*) will bo F>iud»rfor the gift you rrinv havu roculVtt<) ),. ANTENNA INSTALLATION storii). fire, Ilicfl and Reasonable prices • LANDSCAPING life iiisiir.nuc helps ))ivc - .AND REPAIR • FULLY INSURED ' 276-5367 34NORTHAVE vour fitmtly <> dchl-frcc Iminc 156 NORTH'AVENUE E 276-1160 20 TULIP STREET, CRANFORD PHONE US FOR A CURRENT RATE QUOTE ON MONEY MARKET ACCOUNTS! CRANFORD 789-1951 DAD CRAWFORD 218 Caniannlal Avo 276-3607 AVA1I ARI F _• ._ ; _...._..._ CALL OUR OFFICE FROM __ Established ini960 215 Birchwood Avenue, Suite 111 S In WESTFIELD • Catnopper Cranford • 272-3200 • Lazy hoy • Franklin 'STEAM' • Fleisleel and many more 89

CARPET CLEANING *-_..,t_ Gall THE SHERIFF Of Clean MARTIN'S FURNITURE /instate CRANFORD fANWOOD LINDEN RUSELLEI ORANGE WESTFIELD Carpet County TODAY.... 67 WESTFIELD AVE."s::'CLARU K 381-6886 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 G77-OGOO 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE Allsl.itf liiNiiianci' Cdiiipany Allsl.ilc Llf«* Insuriiiii c Conipauv * " ,^ , , Wo Accept Mastercharge-Visa-GE Credit Mmnbur-fSLIC -- Savir(ps Now Instirod to $100,000 233-2131 '4'1' —.'" J. r J-

Thursday, JunV.5, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page #iUw— ••-

Page 18 CRANFORD y Dora S. Kiasn OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 13 Enlmin Sh«l, Cr»nlor<1 room. 393 WALNUT AVENUE FLEA MARKET NURSING CAREERS Call) for appointment today Split level, 7 rooms 2'A baths, gas heat, A discussion on careers — OPEN SUNDAY 2^5 —ce rvtral'—air, Immediate in nuiMiig will be-given-itt— 37 WADSWORTH TERRACE ...$92,9.00..'.1.1 ..'/a % mortgage available to the Elizabeth. Public qlton qualified buyer. ^Library, South Broad' • • •„• . Realtor.- Notary Public ;,. (Off Orange Ave.) , „ FLEA MARKET "Street, Tuesday .at.7 p.m. ~ 1 PHILLIPS STREET Helen Lichman^ registrar |iAttractive split level, living r66rh~dihing 106 N. Union Ave. Cranfordf ~of^the-School of Nursing, (Centennial Ave. to Cranford Terr. Left to" room, nicely tiatpeted, fcyight cheery kit- SHOPPERS Elizabeth General : 272-40:20 chen with"dining area. Lov.sly family -Phillips)-Expanded- -raneh—^—bedrooms, - Hospita-l,--a-nd- Patricia aorn, powder room plus basgmentjinigtv. ^L large modern kitchen, formal dining room, WAITED Geller,' evening coor- S dinator of thejschobl,. will ed for additional ree!1 room. Three ; head the discussion. A JUMP.AHEAD bedrooms and 2 '/a baths. Excellent loca- 1 1 Mi % mortgage available to qualified SAT, JUNE 7 ON WHEELS '- tion. Owner leaving.area and wants ac- buyer James. Kane, assistant OF THE-MARKET! tion. Inspect and make offer. —'• HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. — 94, UNION COLLEGE direatbf ofldmissions and ' 1O South Av*. Crenfoid records at Union College, •• We realize ttiat as inte.rest rates ' REFRESHMENTS SOLD ' McPHERSON REALTY CO. 272-56Q0 has be4en appointed go DOWN; prices will, go coordinator of t the DESIGNER JEANS • JEWELRY • ANTIQUES 1 276-0400 college's Information and UP:..DON'T WAIT!! BUY NOW!! FURNITURE • DOLL HOUSE MINIATURES Counseling Center on 19 AIDEN STREET CLOTHES • TOYS • PLANTS • ETC Line up your family and go with-us to see this Wheels

pretty home on a large jot with beautiful 1975 LE XflANS, A/C, QUALITY WOMEN'S RAIN DATE JUNE 14 P/S, mint condition, navy PERSONAL trees, shrubbery .ant) well established-lawn. CRANFORD FOR SALE CLOTHES - sizes 16-18! with whito Landau roof. on Northside June. 7 (9-5). 115 Oak La.( ALL FENCED IN. Bostoffe.r.. Call-*34-3210 Cra^f.brd: REfin or'shino. . . Attractive 4 bedroom SUN ROOF, TINTED. Brand ... 7/10 PETS WE HAVE HOMES AT ALL PRICES IN CRAN- brick cape, rtiodern kit- new, stillboxod. Call Gene, BUSINESS SISTEfi! SUZflN 789-2199 botween 5 & 6. MERCURY MARQUIS 1971 •Y. JUNE 7 HO. BEAUTIFUL HEALTHY SIX FnRD WFSTFIELD AND SURROUNDING chen, dining area, living OPPORTUNITY 0-—7/?4, -station wagbfVr-B . ReodlnQs TOWNS. screened side porch, -vehurt-e 03DO: C j 11 yux .lu' lease adopt. North Ave., Crantord .;.276-4762 aftor 6:p:.rn; ,'6/5- Rtk Clark, Can' WORLDS and dry partially. 30"; HOTPGINT-EtEeTRIC-; •272-6893 .-.—C-~

fjnlshed -.-basement-, Stove with tlmo bake ovon. 1 JUNN ' CHRYSLER CORDOVA, a-brac, clothing, ofdj & "beautiful Jean shop erf '••"""CA'LL"""" "A World qf DiHcrence" garage. Dead end street. Asking S 1 50.00 \ Call : 181 North Ave E,, Crnnford ,1977. Fully equipped. Also RENTAL your own, Featuring the High ?p's. PrLnci.pals .27.6.-8.527 evenings. 7/24 1 974"Do"doo'Dart"6 cylinder. GARAGE SAtE\ latest in jeans, dorriins, tops 272-9791 CALL..276-6110 r SHAMPOOERS Discover Cambridge contentment: 272-4481 276-0739. .. 6/5 Over 100, Used Cycles, & sportswear. $16,500.00 Eves, and Sundays call 272-7064 ,,,ONE YEAR OLD French pro- In Our Service Area." includos boginning invon^ vincial yellow Bassett couch 1972 FORD PICK-UP, tory, fixturos, training & All Makes & Models At SERVICES The very special satisfaction of to FOR SALE anW arm chair plus greon arm F1OO, original mileage CARPET cleaning: got you -GrandOponing. Can be opon LlQUIDA TION PRICES! dowd. 2760866. 789 1 346, ,_- APPRAISER tank, 130 mpg. Asking 1977 CHRYSLER Rt. 22 N. Plainfleld Wo hovp immediate full - .leftover. Usod on new Open 7 days. •" mm Society of Real Estate time PERMANENT posi- $425,276-8412. C. NEWPORT 4 dr.. hardtop,, 753-1500 HEAVENLY AIR air condi- cigarette ever made, yet still enjoying Appraisers townhouses. Buff, gray, P/S, P/B, air cond., vinyl tioning, rofrigeration 24 hr'. tions available in our Cran- whito. Will sacrifice at KLUMAS & GAIS ford, Springfield Avo ATTRACTIVE OAK BUFFET roof, spopd control loan WANTED service. Ffoe estimate. mm 663 Rarltan Rd.~ "(•Wostfieia)~"a"n"d Scotch— :E. Guaranteed '6.0x20x29 like now. .Asking bum ong. 276-1753. INSXRUCTION 789 2233. the unique pleasures of smoking. installation & terms.' 7 1 ' • 'V Cranford, N.J. . PJains offices. We are of- "* ~ $1 75. Electric Magnus 3 oc- '.' . ."" 6/26 Special ROCKTEX HOiME 272-4100 foring an "oxcollont star- tavo chord organ; $25. Keep mm GRANULAR STONE 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC, tirig salary a,nd corn- calling 276-0584 aftor 5 READING TUTOR, EX- No Job Too Snail PANELS. Entiro'front 8 x 6 cyl., 4 door, 17^00• $ 1 75. Electric-Magnus 3 Oc- Space available for floa. ^l*%-J*^^ CZECHOSLOVAK SUBURBAN DRESS SHOP 2ACHERY- ENCHANTER tave chord organ $25. Two LAWN SERVICES Cut market, ' K e.n i I w o r t h •W.34^ ; • DOMESTIC WORKER wants Part time sales personnel. ORGAN with bonch.Rhythm wooden bar stools with Claims and/or trimmed. Exporioncod < - • . . Jaycoes, June 21, day work. Call after 6 p.m. Good, working conditions. and keyboard solection. bucks $25. ,u . . 7/17 worker with own oquip-.. $12/tablo. 789-1 664- or 968-6927 ... -Nason's, 403 N. Wood' $500,276-7296 6/5. BEDROOM SET - bookcase mont. Call 276-1657 or 233-8827. . • 276-2922 Ave:.,Liodon, N.J. 07036. 36" GAS STOVE (Magic headboard bed, mirrored Less than HELP WANTED 486-8342. •double dressor and chest. Chef), copportono. Like Here ! USED PIANOS WANTED ALUMINUM SHOvi/ROOM 7 Good conditipn., $200, "PART TIME, SECRETARIAL, now. Asking $2 50..; 14 cu. All Makos & Stylos • 276-8412. 6/12 0.1 mg tar COMPUTER CLERICAL g - 1 Light typing ^_nd_ap- ft. - '•' Ko'nmore Call 334-4624 Porch and Patio Enclosures Cranford area, customer REFRIGERATOR, copper- po'intmont ^schadyling "In MOVING YOURSELF- liaison, record kooping, . tone.1 Like now. Asking small offico. Good telaphono PROFESSIONAL packing Jalousies A\yninfl Windows operate cornputer devisos, porsonality osserltial. Floxi- $J3ao^ 2 7 2- 6732., 6/26 SERVICES will train. Hours are vuriable. cartons available All sizes Wo hours and good salary. NEW YASHICA F.X.3 Nuprimo Replacement Salary based on hourly rate. including wardrobes, Used Call Joan, 272-2900,. A.M. Camera 1.9 Ions and case. onco. Call 276-4342. RUN YOUR COMPLETE DECORATING Windows Submit resumes to Box # only. __ $125. Call 232-4048 6/26 SERVICE Draperios and slip ^ Storm and 270, The, Cranford Chronh 6/12 coMPANioN TO ELDERLY covers, custom mado (your Scroon Combinations do, 21 Alden St., Cranford, fabric or mino), complotely Woman. Proforably Italian 2 QLUB CHAIRS. Fair condi- BOAt,. SUPER SAVER Combination Doors-2 5 Stylos N.J. 07016,. - • ' ^ inatallod. Wovon woods, speaking. Light dutios, 4 tion. $20 oa'ch.. AM/FM CAtyOE, SAILBOAT iovolor and Roman shndos. hours por dn'y. Call radio and tumtabla. Fuir.con- Cloarance Sale • LIFETIME ALUMINUM FACTORY Also 'dVaporios cloiinod, 789-2166. ' ' CLASSIFIED AD PRODUCTS INC. Young growing compuny woon 5 and 8 p.m. 7/3 10' Jon $259 J225' altorod and rohung at a sur- PART TIME • Ladies or mon.. prisinnlylow-co<;t. has openings In assembly 12' Jon •299 279 102 South Ave.W 276 32OE work from homo on now WALNUT FORMICA .and pBckaflinp; aroas. 121 V Hull 569 399 DISCOUNTED . —telephono—program—$4 to niMFTTF sat with 4 chairs. -829- 99—fi UNTIL THE PRICES * Good benefits and chunco $6 an hour and more. Cull 36 x 48 pigs louf. $ 175.00- Springtime for advancohient. Apply 12'"Cahoo. •» 225' 179 889-6315 %. 486-7381. 276-5810. 73 .-.; - J- M SPECIAL M at: 15' Canoo Assist. Superintendent, Union County Loliind t,o Borcknmn Struots. Suvo 3Q '10 in an Warning: T.lic'"Siir_Boif General Has Determined 1 Call: Beviano Chartered Service • 1 |'lnli|> M"Mh l.iu I ' Reglohal High School District -1, Jonujluin Dayton ,'cosinutioti, hair nouds, punty hpuu, sporting goods, I • "' Clip-and mull or bring to Chronlclo offico • Regional High School, Mountain1 Avo., Springfield, TluibCiifcImm) Smokiny Is Dahgferou's to Your HealtL uY/inJl MII| nicutiiui-Suft Pack: 1 nu]."t;ir;'.1).lmij hundhaos. sportawoar', utc. . . 1. 486-2505 • •) ', .; N.J, 0708J.,Tol. (2011 376-6300. An EquulOppor;. 1 DAY SALE JUNE 14, 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M, • < ••• ' .nicntinn--1()0'.s: 4 i i;ir',' 0.4 IIH| niconiiu av.piircitiarotHi-by MC MRIIHIII. tunltV/Affirmatiyo Action Employer .-

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: --.' • rr—r-^n~--T^______Z^ CRANFOKD (N.J) CHRONICLE : . ; . Garwood loses tax. case . . brook work . Pajge 20 Thursday, June 5, 19H0 at issue . . antique Band awards Y.' dogs car day ^ page 14 cause stir. . page 15 ures Mancino Slate VOL. 87 No; 24 Publis$d Every Thursday Thursday, June 12; 1980 --Serving Cranford, Ketulwqrth and lianvooil. USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Faid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS Control OfXomiMttee KENILWORTH-- Livio Mahcino, Mancino said the election "proves mayor, succeeded in wrestling control of once again the peepleare not concerned the Democratic Municipal Committee in about party^ but the pebple^ho serve Tuesday's primary election when 6 the community." He predicted "peace people running on his Independent and tranquility" and expressed hopes of speak on Democratic slate captured 10 of the committee seats. REMEMBERING THE HOSTAGES - Jelinskj family makes symbolic protest for-hostages in Iran by tying yellow ribbon and American tlag 1 Three n ! he was willing to "sit down and talk" to Town HAPPY 80th - Kenilworth' Art Association • honored-one of its own ,;° ^™ itS^ the organi7?,tion Democrats. . on their tree at 512 Beech Ave. From'left are Ricky, Ed, Joann, Jill and,, pills for sale charter members. Betty.Mc Kay. atsurprjfee^ "Now the.county committee will Jenny Jelinski-Photo by Theo Robidson, • ' ^ week: She s still paintingg like crazyy,, said Rose Emmert,,. ppresident , defeated screen .candidates who.are qualified,'" The discovery of a 14-year-old boy intended to sell them to other young defeated " ' BYANNESHUHAN •.,,. £lftJFli ••»», jus, ch«S0 part, peop.e. Dedication hallucinating from the effects of alcohol people. .... j w. .„ . . -At least 175 residents, most' of them "i.:" Marga'Vpegeregg; ^ trip ^p prompted a police investigation that has :t*""More tha,h 600 pills were recovered in , a,vowed camping-enthusiasts, turned out and the honoree, who also received a necklace. Fete also marked fivefive years, was defeatedefeatd in thee fourth ~ miUeT^o^^hilwortH" firstrrthen-4fie* uncovered a group of juveniles here who" various; houses. They- ranged from S^g-for-a^regular-meeting .of^the—;| •association's 12th anniversary. Cake wass . made by Barbara Lyrjn Gen-Gen , districdiit t by FlorencFl e DeMayo,'whDM'ho isi partty and county.t"" By ROSALIE GROSS wop the- district nod. anc I—allegedly wert seeking to collect and sell simple vitamins to various controlled try,.a member.' Mancino's sister, by a vote of 60 to 30. Frolich, however, said she thought ' GARWOOD-Borough Democrats thew Rjnaldo's opponent" in November. will be formally dedicated at 11 a.m. |"~rnarihuanaraTid~various; -dangerous substances of various types^ included a public hearing*on the parking, Two other long-time^ organization there had been. unity when she and gave a slight edge to Sen. EdwardJVI. There" were Tno~ primary contests for Saturday. Brief ceremonies include sBSM^eludeffailergy/r^I^ committee members were defeated in Mancino agreed to select five people Kennedy over President Carter for the Bofough Council or_gpunty committee speech by Rep. Matthew J. Ryialdo and storage, here of recreational and Two of those implicated are only and such prescription .legal drugs as years old. the third district. Amelia Nagy Cooney, each for the 10-member committee. "It' Presidential nomination * in Tuesday's positions. Repubtycan council can- followed by tour and picnic .-Public is •^commercial vehicles. • •• demarol and ornade. One set of-tablets didates Mary Jane Leonard DeHawe^"" invited^jCount Edward K. Gill and The hearing -was described at the • Band Headed For who .has served 13 years,." was turned out," said Frolich, "that Ma.iv primary olection. Kennedy received 145 The boy was found Friday afternoon Was determined as afn animal veterinary and James J. Gaeta garnered 104 and the housing board as among the onset by Torn O/B'rien, board chairman, defeatedby Carmela Stoner 38 to 31, and cino put his owh people in and ran his votes to .Carter's 120; lying in grass off Balmiere Road and- '. mediation. Some of the confiscated 109 Votes -respectively. Their happier participants: they've.been as "a serious attempt to.bring the public Raymond McElrpy Sr. lost to Nicholas own slate. I'm disappointed in Mr. On the Republican side, Ronald was rushed to Memorial General capsules are still being anajy/.ed for : Longo 43 to 35 after 10 years on the Mancino," she said. Democratic- opponent,. John.. C. laboring oil the project since 1969. into the process of planning and re- . Reagan garnered 113 votes and George involve them in what goes on." O'Brien . Hospital. •. •' • -. .content. Marihuana was,also found, National Competition Cooney called the situation in Ogonowski, incumbent," and Vincent om —committee.,...'.: '_-_. ',.„ Bush picked up 22 votes even though he added that the session was a forum for Officers said he was' suffering j£ Police said., parents ; of the youths 'Kenilworth'' 'impossible:' '~Tr«r Tnayorr: ..-Zeckman,-tallied96 and.91 ballots:; J KENILWORTH- The David Brearley population. ; • -••'--• • Independent committee candidates lias^bowed mit "Of-the- racer Harold ill effects of a combination of a control- involved cooperated in the investigation she said,, "holds so many positions: Democrats elected the following party ~ eliciting suggestions from interes'ted High- School marching'band has been Band director Rob Risden felt it was who were unopposed were: Paul and Stassen managed to pick up two votes. Boosters parties7, riot for debating the issuesiThe'' led dangecous substance and alcohol which involved Lt. Harry Wilde, Sgt:' mayor, public works chairman, and now members to serve on the county com- L invited to participate in the Marching —time—tor—the-r-©tgani2ation_r-ta enter. Dorothy Poliseo in the first district; Eleven Democrat pulled the lever for board's subcommittee on zoning .Will": and that his blood alcohol content was at James McFall, Det. Milton Mason and man is mittee: first district,. Barbara and., Bands of America 'Grand National national level field competition. Mancino and Vivian KeenaTir~caurtcti- Tom Lies won the two-year Bruce take all suggestions for "further study a dangerously high level. He ..was Officers Gregory. Drexler, William-. Championship at the Gator.Bowl, 'Each high school band must take part candidate, in the second, district; and trying to garner.jsvery position avail- LaRouche Jr. and tfiree votedr'forrfhe- -Haines Memorial • Scholarship and reported in satisfactory condition this •Therrhann and Edward Zar/.ecki:vDet. in preliminary competition to earn the Rober Reuter, fourth district. . able. It should be obvioUs to everyone^in1 Edward Tripka and Angelina Casabona; Lt. Donald Curry said the 'case Jacks.ony.Hle; FJa.,. Nov. 27 to'3.Q. - "" uncommitted slate to the Democratic "Mary ZoeIleY~and~Greg~Ka1es^ky~< scheduled before recommendations are- week. ....•• right-to compete in the Grand National The only regujar Democrats who were . town.":.'. , • " . V ' third, Doris apdJohn McCarthy;-fourth, "mushroomed" as the The championship is the Super Bowl of. riational convention. received the Gfanford Boosters Club ( made to the" Township Committee. •> Finals. Judges will determine the elected to the committee are in the fifth There was only one name.on the "Betty and John E. Gallagher.- " • scholarship - awards, Presentations i ._."Po.lic.e investigators, working through Uncovered. marching bands and will, draw 50 top Local Democrats''favored the regular According to John Duryee," board winner of each division and erowri an district where Emil .Scuorzo ran unor> Republican ballot for the county com- : Republicans elected the following wete made at the annual'sports the night, determined that as many as Som^ of the yoiirig'sters irhplicatea bands from around the country. Each party .prga'niz"* ation candidates for secretary, a.police-enforced, non-zoning posed and Grace Rappa polled 41 votes mittee:, the chairman, Robert.Woods in committee: first district, Victor Nemeth award dinner last' week> Page 13. seven Cranford boys, ranging in age may have been involved only in a band will be entered in one of three .overall champion. Part of the prize to several county nomination? over in- ordinance which has been" on the town-' to defeat Dorothy Silletti, with 35 votes. the second district. Rita Vitale, a former and Mary Schmidt; second, Mary and ' from- 12 through 16 years, had been peripheral way, Curry said. I?ormal • classes .determined by school the division (winners will be college dependent Democratic challengers. ship books for nearly 30 years-'bans the .The. committee reorganizes Monday comrnitteewoman in the. same district, Walter Masczcak; third, Rose' and involved in collecting pills from •charges await outcome of . the ^scholarshjpsr; The organization -freeholder slate parking of trailers and mobile homes for The Brearley Band'plans, in addition and chooses anew rriunicipa^chairman. received-write-in votes. -"• - ._-.-.. Frank Stoj; and fourth, Frank,Wanca I., medicine cabinets and allegedly investigation. carried Garwood although it lost tQ, the Impasse more than 48 hours per week. The law to the competition, to sightsee in St. " " _...-- slate backed by Elizabeth -Mayor -and Mary--Wisnowski,. .._•_,.; : • has been virtually .ignored for at least Hoagie Sale Augustine, the1 oldest city in the U. S., Thomas. Dunn in county/balloting. The The primary drew-288 Democratic Contract negotiations between the' -thfilast ten years, according tojDuryee, Marineland and Jacksonville Beach. voting here was: Thomas Dillon, 65; voters and 159 Republicans for a total of Board of Education and- the and has "been qnforced only on a Since the trip is slated for Thanksgiving Gerald Green, 58r incumbent Walter 447 or 17 percent of Garwood'$_ 2,681 GOP Write-ins Weigh Cranford Education Association complaint basis. . ' ". . _ band plans .to fly to Boright, 58; Joan Allen 50; Dexter . registered voters.. " Begins Band weekend, tpe have, reached an impasse followjrig few hours . after the Martin, 42-," and Herman Schreibe'r,.43. The.board's purpose in bringing up the Jacksonville a nine negotiating sessions• since. parking issue has been, .said O'Brien, traditional (Thanksgiving Day football In the race for the Democratic sheriff December. Both sides agreed to "to bring common sense to a situation game and y/ill return Sunday: • 'nomination, Ralph Froelich polled 78 request the assignment of a 'that doesn't make sense, and bring the' Fund Raising The band, made a superb showing in Council Nominations votes here to challenger Nicholas' Youth Rescued KENILWORTH- Four .persons Vivian Keenan, incumbent, and Phyllis mediator " from • the Public . ordinance up to 1980 standards." It is not . KENILWORTH- The fund-raising May at 'the Apple Blossom, Festival, Maruschak's •" 49. Froelich will face Employment Relations Commission known how many r'ecreational vehicles Winchesterj, Va. There the 68 students nominated by write-in vote on the Baldacchini.. /--,... ' Alfred Vardalis, Westfield, in effort to send the David-Brearley High Republican primary ballot Tuesday for Republican write-in votes went to and one is expected to be appointed are registered here, but the proliferation in $5,900 theft received first place honors in their November. . ' '•-.-- -••-• '- From Pool School band tQ the' marching bands .... , ,- ,. , , ,. Amelia Nagy Cooney, a Democrat, with-" in July. The current two-year CEA of vans, pop ups, and trucks with caps It was[a^banner weekehdlor garden club members and fioraphiles at d lvls on a! we11 as f st la( e v a the two Borough Council seats open in Charles A. Leary, the organization KENILWORTH-- A. 17*year- old national championships will get under- , J L /[ P ^ °. f " contract expires June 30. has .resulted, in various registration "CranfoVd Portraits" here. Mrs. Billie.Goodfelfbw won the creativity A sum 6f $5,900 in cash was-stolen charged with burglary and theft of fla hne a second lace overa11 band the November election have until tomor- si& votes; Robert Woods, Republican Garwood youth who had reportedly been way with a hoagie sale this month. ' Sg Mf pP categories for. such vehicles, some of award for her setting "above, which also took'fir.st in the "one world" . row to decide if they will accept the.- municipal chairman, five votes; Steven swimming underwater for a long time in from a Cranford home last Wednesday movable property. The other two will be Bajid—sttitlents—from Garwood and in the Grand Feature Parade in which which carry commercial plates to avoid class: Another.-blue ribbon, winner was'Miriam'Moody, below, with nomination and run against Democrats Neville, three votes, and peter Tino, a backyard pool Sunday was rescued night. An intensive police investigation charged with possession of stolen 112 bands appeared. .. ; Monyek here 72 to 5P. Monyek, however, state inspections which are required for her "nature's wonder." Photos by Greg Price and Lisa Bas'off. -Kenilworth will be taking orders'from one. after, he became ill in the water. resulted in the apprehension of four property." ' pnrl t;iftories on June bff^ passenger vehicles. , Results on Page 10. . , " - ; -JEhnmas ShirrikTfc was in t.hft ] 'Breaking' juveniles for the crime and recovery of Municipal Judge James Bell issued a and tt. The price will he $2 per sandwich unopposed ior the'Durnuuatic nomina- Mrs. Jean Zulauf, 12 Elm 'St.,~~ all but $50 of the money. search warrant for one home. Police igcludink dlelivery Monday, June 16. Kennedy tion for two council seats, polled 277 and "fiieiids, wrr The firat 'faidewalk breaking" in . found $2,500 in one local house-and look right" when he surfaced after rep The money was reported stolen at 6 -T-he hoagie will be made of ham, ! the new Chamber of Commerce $2,000 in another. -:.....!-. By ROSALIE G.ROSS5 The. Democratic freeholder results-••• 276'-votes, respectively. They, ranjis In- swimming under water, and did not National Campers ^hh chees(5,''salami, lettuce, tomatoes and • safety and beaiitification program Association, told the board, that many KENILWORTH-Sen.- Edward M. here were: Borighi;~285r Gerald^Green,. ddpendent-Democrats0 .x_^, .. Union College Key respond to bis»*jainii&p-Dan"FerrantejTitr onion;?.on a giant Italian roll. 'fook"7place Tuesday. The township- Kennedy was the top vote getter in the 209; and Thomas Dillon, 225. These were The Republicans had no candidates on whose Cranford Avenue"TOThe the in- - RV owners here were not aware of the Orders may be placed with band . GARWOOD-Linda Rauh, 245 Hickory led the way with replacement ~pf primary- election here Tuesday. _ the regular organization candidates. ]the primary ballot and have not fielded eident ,o.ccurcd, and Joseph DiBella -existing :or.dinance.,Lafid suggested north of Atlantic City, where on a second members or call Mrs. Joyce Kerr, 272- St., is among 19 Union College students battered walk on North Union. Detectives The Democratic senator polled"365 The Dunnslate achieved the following ~alocal slatejqr ,the past three years, managed to remove Shimkus from the- scrapping it and devising a new one".'"' 5895, or Mrs. Joann Wrenn, 272-4071. who were awarded Union College Keys 7 1 Gregory Sgroi, town-engineer, Korsch tracked leads all night, incltiding votes fo" President Carter's 268 in the tallies here: Joan Allen, 125; Dexter Cooney told The Chronicle yesterday pool before' police officers William . Members of her organization met vacauorT home. The remaining $50-is The band will have to raise about , for their ,participation in college and- | Yeports-applicatlonsaro coming in two trips to Little Egg Harbor Township Democratic Presidential, primary. Martin, 114; and Herman Schreiber, 116. she is a "staunch Democrat" and was O'Malley andRichard Dopf arrived and .^recently.-shesaid, and outlined a seven- unaccounted for. -$30;000-to make the trip in November to community activities\in_. 1S79-80. The from private and public sector. in "South Jersey where some of the Republican Presidential candidate Tliey^wiiL face Republican candidates, undecided whether to run on the began administering mouth-to-mouth point recommendation for a new the Gator Bowl for-the national cham- awardsjwere prescntccf at' the annual Editorial Page 6. money-waiTrecovered. De"t, James Washbourne andO.fficer. Ronald Reagan garnered 181 votes here Frank" Lehr, Virginia McKejfaey and' 'Republican-ticket.--Woods—also-~was_ -.resusaitatiftn. '_ parking ordinance. ' - pionships. . • awards night iAay^27T': ; The proposal includes: parking RV .Twelve hours a£ter the first report the Gregory Drexler worked with Korsch all cnmrarpcompareHd witwith.?.«.foh 20 forr GeorgGeoree Bush, whwhoo Peter Okrasinski in NoveniberT^^ jj^ undeciUed.y6sjt£rj}jvyJjDut hoped two pco- The Medic II unit fronT Overlook" 'SufficienUy-behind-street-edge-sojiS-not alleged culprits, all 15-year-old Cranford night. Sgt. Jerry Andrews and Officer is no longer a" contender. Harold E. Organization Democrat $talph V.pl'e would accept,/ --•» ' Rauh, a liberal arts urban studios Hospital, Summit, also responded; due to obstruct"Vehicular or pedestrian .-.boys,:had4)een identified and the money Michael Cavalla assisted in the Stassen managed two .votes,,. ..,_.. Froelich amassed 235 Kenilworth votes If no one accept, he said,, there is nomajor ,\....was a reporter and to the unavailability of Memorial Bikes To Roll Ptirty chiefs view; parking within property line; no" recovered at three different sites. """ investigation. ' „•--... - Thirty Democrats selected the un- over Nicholas Maruschak for thepossibility of Republican council can-, photography editor for The Scroll, General's METS, and took over treat- permanent or temporary living-sleeping Police said two of'the youths hgd The . boys werev released to their • KENILWOHTH--Bike riders are committed slate W» delegates to theDemocratic nomination for sheriff, He didates. Even if two people accept who stydent ..newspaper, • and photographer ment of the unconscious youth. He was Two Cranford Democrats were in vehicle; proper maintenance; current broken -ifito the home and would be » parents pending formal action. reminded to join Kenilworth's third national convention and 19 voted for will run against Republican Alfred do not want to run, he explained, they for Phi Theta Kappa, national junior transported to the Union hospital and elected officers of the county college honorary scholastic society. She plates; size limitations as per state annual 20-mile cystic fibrosis bike-a- candidate Lyndon LaRouche Jr. •Vardalis, a Kenilwdrth native, in "fill the position Of Republican can- admitted "in critical condition. committee Tuesday. Robert Renaud . was president and.vice president of the motor vehicle regulations', and street thon Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at Native son Walter E. Boright led the November. didate" and could then resign before the According . to hospital sources, was chosen treasurer and Burt David Brearley High School parking]^ Democratic field for .the freeholder ^ „„„..,,,.„ November election. This would leave a Scuba .Club,, _and served as timer for Goodman- re-elected sergeant at parking only for loading or unloading. ruFori mthce Democratimwa c nomination for intramural football games. Shimkus was removed from intensive "A prohibition on RVs is a violation of Pledge sheets are available at't'he nomination here, but hisslate of regular ..Congressman Charles Leary, candidate vacancy which could be fill- care yesterday and \s listed in fair arms. Cranford• had third largest, 1 ed by appointment of the municipal the rights of owners of. residential Brearle y athleti>-'->••--"•—c office, .--—.Harding-Schoo:..«.f committee. » Democrats claimed perfect property," said Adhur T. Smith, an girls' gym office, or•caH-272-7500.-" ; • .-.-• Monyek 202 to 142 in Kenilworth. attorney representing Karl Gruber, World of Sports, Kenilworth,- has Elizabeth. ;'''"...'• Monyek, aiso running on the Dunn line, The primary election -drew_^726 Service Award For attendance. Meantftne, local Democratic voters, and 2i4 Republicans Fanwood Man Arrested Munsee Drive. • • " donated a new bike to be awarded to the ' won the nomination, however, and wiil Republicans and. Democrats re- for a total of 940 of the borough's 4,597 Another camping enthusiast, Mrs. person collecting the largest donation by face incumbent Republican Matthew J. elected Ralph! Taylor and Timothy Title 1 Meeting registered voters,-or 23 percent. UC Student Sherry Imus, 139 Hillcrest Ave, cited an June 14. Persons in grades 4 and up are Rinaldo. . . On Gambling Charge 'O'Leary, respectively, as chairmen. J Ohio Supreme Court decision which eligible., ' __ . _ " •• KENILWORTH- Frank Sullivan, 641 And Ed Ward stepped down as GARWO.QD-- John O. "Merlo, 224 ruled that the city of Euclid, Ohio, could Passaic Ave., is among 19 Union College Democratic sergeant at arms here Herbert Ave., Fanwood, was arrested on i not single out an RV owner and prohibit Set At Harding students who- were awarded—IMOJL after 28 years in the post. Page 5. North Avenue near Lincoln.Street May him from parking - his recreational Playgrounds To College Keys for their participation in KENILWORTH- A planning meeting 29 and charged with possession of vehicle on his own property. Board college and community activities in For parents of children who are eligible gambling records. attorney William Holzapfel, explaining 1979-80.' • ,. . . - . . -• to participate in next year's federally Police officer Daniel Swayze assisted Passes bar that the Ohio decision has no effect here Open June 23 funded Title I program will be at Har To earn a Key, a student must ac- Union County investigators Sal Apurzio Police Sgt. Stephen D. Schlapak since the U.S. Supreme Court refused to ding School Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. cumulate 10 or more points under a and William Jaquska in arresting Merlo, .review the.Ohio case, said that the KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth The agenda is: to evaluate and share scoring system developed and operated has passed the New ' Jersey bar Recreation Committee will openitseight who had been under surveillance. Merlo Planning Board can adopt a date about the 1979-80 Title I program; through the office of the director of was released on $1,000 bail to await trial exams. An lfl^yehr veteran of the week summer playground program local department he acquired his "reasonable proposal" to regulate RV to elect a parent advisory council; and student affairs. in Superior Court, Elizabeth. parking in the township. June 23 at three locations: Michigan Sullivan, a physical science.-major, Juris Doctor degree a year ago from to determine needs for next year's pro- The 30 residents who remained for a Avenue, Sheridan Avenue and 9th and served as~a campus tour guide, and was New York Law School. gram. Driver Fined $180 discussion of commercial vehicle Sheridan Avenue and Kith. a member of The Scroll, student The meeting is open to the public and parking^ heard Angelo Buontempo, a They will be open daily 9 a.m. to noon newspaper, and the Life Science Club. all are invited. • .. ; GARWOOD--Mark Cummings; Lexington Avenue contractor, .urge the and 1 . to.4 p.m. All school age residents He was active in the Catholic Campus Albert Leick, curriculum coordinator, Cranford, was found guilty Monday of Planning Board to seek an amendment are_ invited to sign up. Ministry, including service on the earth ' will conduct the meeting. reckless'driving and leaving the scene of of the industrial zone to permit outside Sport activities, games, contests, trips • day committee, the recycling com- an April 29 accident on North Avenue warehousing of trucks and equipment and daily arts and crafts will highlight mittee, the nuclear teach-in,'and-the near Winslow Place. He pleaded not there. Buontempo said "Cranford the progj-am. Sign-ups will be held at 13 Bikes On hunger awareness committee. guilty to the charges. Municipal court Commencement at Union College fast Thursday included address by each location. The fee is'$3. For further should make room(for parking) for Judge .James T. Leonard fined Cum- everyone with" a, legitimate, moral Saul Orkin, PhD., president, who .is with Jane Mc.Donough of Cran- information call recreation director Bob HONOR STUDENTS — Newly elected members: to the honor society ATTRIDGE ELECTED mings a total of $180. ford. She was one of. two valedictorians who shared alumni prize. She Taylor, 272-4995! business here," adding that, he did not Auction Block at Harding School Include: front cow: l.vonne Perez, Lisa Pontoriero, KENILWORTH- Anne W. Attridge hada 4.0 grade average. News of other graduates on Pages 10-11. has been elected to a new three-year ~ ' GAS LEAKS ' ~ want warehousing in residential areas. KENILWORTH- Thirteen bicycles Helen Fllippone, Tracy Spillman; back row,.Cathy Cardella, Richard Heim, Valerie Keenan,.Lori Piassek, John Kirlakatls, Keith Swansoh. term on the board of directors of the . A new special telephone number for Garden Club and parts that have'been" found or con- New Jersey Stale Chamber of Com- reporting gas leaks in the fiscated by the Police Department will merce. She is' vice -president and Elizabethtown Gas service area is now be auctioned Saturday. executive director .of Schering-Plough in dperution. The toll free number is • •V- ^ The bikes will be on display at l p.m. Students Join Honor Society skating her Foundation Inc. here. 800-492-4009 and will be answered" 24 -Elects Officers: l L•—amHlie-aalu-will begin atJfcpjn. .at..thc._ "iniecki,~:Cathy Cardella, Anthony hours "a day. ' . KENILWORTH-- At a recent meeting police garage, 567 Boulevard. Cash wiil —K-L-N-I-L-WORTII- •"! Twenty• two' -•DeLuca, Helen Filippone, Tracy of the Kenilworth Garden Club at the be required ' for purchase, reported students at Harding School were in- Spillman, Gina DePrisco, . Beth _ home of Mrs. Joseph Mindas, the follow- Joseph R. Ventre, police chief. ducted into the National Junior Honor Society May 22. Among the Bickerstaff, Joyce Boesgaard, Carolyn future Olympics ing officers Were elected-: Mra.'John.— • Kenilworth residents will be required 1 : : Braun, Larisa Ciuffreda, Frederick By UOSAL1E GROSS ..would like to find a partner and begin The-summer runs daily from 7 a.m. Sabolchic.k, reelected president;T-Mrs. to register the bicycles upon purchase. requirements for election-are excellence in scholarship, service, character-and Huss, Patricia Johnson, Lisa Pon- Most people don't associate ice with training for the 19B4"or"TJ8irOlymptcs— —u'iitil-r>-p,-m.-und-Joy:'ca .KtayjLSojnjttimes Agnes Hoffman, treasurer;- Mrs. Julia Canoe marathon winners of She says'she is more skilled in ice leadership. toriero, Denise Salerno, Keith Swanson, the summer time, but 14-year-old Joyce until 10:30 p.m. for ict>dancing. She first Barbaris, corresponding "secretary; 1979: are back in July 4 Johnstorre plans to spend 10 hours a dancing rather than figure skating and entered competition when she was 10 Mrs. Judy Vogler, recording secretary, Four Arrested The new members are: Karl Ciem- Anthony Rehm, Yolanda Rehm, Valerie •J-* festivities with new roles. day on it in July and August. ^ • freestyle. Sine's on the way to her goal by and won her first medal at 11 in the New Mrs. Joseph. Mindas, publicity, and Mrs. Keenan, John Kirialatis, Ivonne Perez, Lori Piassek, and Richard Heim^ Chip Hogan, at rear, Is chair- Ttie pitize-winning ice skater does her passing the first of three tests on the Jersey Council. Championships. She Evelyn Horning, historian.' • '•' man of expanded celebration most intensive' training during the silver level of competency judged by a averages seven competitions a.year and Members distributed potted plants at Following Fight Resident Jailed Participating in the ceremony were the chapter president, Glenn>Prokopik, rand John Mucc.i, center, will summer at South Mountain Arena, Her .panel f^om the4 U. S. Figure Skating is due to compete this month and in a recent display of spring Dowers at the make his debut as a comedian heavy schedule has paid off as, the Association. After completing the silver August. • • . ' Kenilworth State Bank, KENILWORTH- Four borough and vice president, William Chango. residents were arrested early Saturday For Harassment Speakers were Susan Beurer, .Denise during entertainment. Bruce Cranford High School freshman recently level, skaters "must attain the gold level Ice skating to nloyce i* more than a The "next meeting will be Wednesday morning on charges of disorderly con- KENILWORTH--Nelson Brown, Curley, Patrick Hogan and Jayne- Hogan is In front. Page 3. won- five medals in four competitions test before qualifying for the Olympics. skill or sport. Durirjg skating, she says, at the home of Mrs. Vogler. duct, assault; and*fa.ilure to dispurse, Roosevelt Lane, was sentenced Monday Jacohi. . ' >. during a round of spring skating tourna- Finding a partner is not an easy task, "I'm able to express my inner feelings. I to 10 "days in the Union County jail on and/Joyce's coaches, Kay Barsdell and like freestyle; it lets me show my per- following a fight in which the four s several' charges brought by his. Also attending the ceremony were Ken Foster, both former members of the sonality." D Libey of allegedly beat up James Mirabel after a - Joyce.received a bronze medal in the GAltWpon^Richari! - i neighbors between September 1979 and previously inducted members: John Great Britain Olympic skating team and.' -minor motoi'-veiiieltt-accidentJnvGlvillii MrsJ! New Jersey Siate€hampionships at the ,' Her mother, Laura Johnslone, adds: Tampa, Fla., formerly of Garwbod;~'s Aprtl~thts~year.— ^— 7- • Hamilton, lP.eterJMlli!y __Dawn Fjtz-_ now teachers at South Mountain Arena, Mirabel and Donalo Basso in a parking l Mennen Arena, Morris Township, a "Take her to the arena, and she comes among 400 candidates" for graduation • Five complaints against Brown were Patrick, Frank Garrick, Eyon There was a'surprint'-party a.I are contacting coaches in New York to lot off N. 21st St. ' LLvinilst.on_School yesterday for the silver medal in the Nassau County Free to life." . ' . from Union College at commencement heard by municipal court Judge Warren Kiriakatis, James Kish, Lois Nardone, find her a.partner. Skating also has introduced her to it- exercises today. The four,who were released on $200 principal, Mrs" Ruth'~Janovsik,r- Skating. .Championships, Long Island J Bruder, who ordered Brown to serve the Mary Beth Rehberger, Robert Taliirlco, bail each, are Peter Fico, Ernest Ham- Teachers, parents, pupils and and a silver and bronze medal at the ~ Joyce, the daughter-of-Mr. and .Mra. ,' Viaua#-. of'. .i,hc .world's most famqus A graduate' of Union-High School, seven day balance of his sentence, with Donna Lynn Vannauker, and Julianne r mer, l^en Korecky and Terence Smith. friends held a party .in honor of Westchester Figure Skating Com- Campbell Johnatone, 5 Sutton PI,, competitors such as Randy Gardiner -Libes ~uiajor-«d~-in~busines.s._«t '•Union credit for three days he served earlier*. Zeyock. began skating.1 at Ralph Evans, West- "They will"appeat'-in-inunicipal court "Mrs. J," who retires next week petition, Darien, Conn. Her most recent and Tai Bivbaloniu, Robin Cousins, College. He is attending the University •Charges ^against-^Brown— included field, when she'was eight years old. The June 23. after 51 years in the school- system.. accomplishment was a .silver medal at Peggy Fleming, and her own favorite, of SoUth Florida. ' harrassment, repeated annoyance, SCHOOL HOARD MEETINGS hianager soon found her skilled beyond Lisa Marie Allen, a member of the U. S. e 'GYMNASTICS TEAM in Garwood public-schools .recently presented the Worcester Open Competition In' KNEHGY^IRANT UENTISTIIONOHICD alarming conduct -and offensive, KENILWOR'niv 'l'l' " Board of other beginners andsuggested she join a.- Olympic and world teams. exhibition at annual gym show featuring skills In archery, dancing '"Massachuselt3~idbl-mo»Ui.-All--of_thC- Union College has received a federally • Joseph K. Skribner, D.D.S., of language. Education will continue to meet the skating club". She jdiifed~.the Union" and other physical education activities. Members of the yymnastlcs competitions were sanctioned by the Along with skating,-Joyce-fittds-time -• funded $44,954 grant from -the New.' Plainfield, has received the annual > Additional complaints charging second Monday of the month at Harding team are, bottom row, from left, Pattl Villaronga, Darcl Wepprecht County Figure Skating Club and took to attend the. Barbi/on -School, con- x _: Paper drive United . States Figure Skating •Jersey Department- of Energy.:, for alunW award presented by the Dental criminal trespass and narrassnient •xcept in October .when the private lessons at Wariiianeo Park rink Gina Guerrlero, Linda Loveland; back row, Paula Ste'phanskl, Mary Association'. firmation classes at church, and sho energy conservation work on the.Alumni Association of. the New Jersey were signed aguinst Brown Friday by will be Tuesday, the 14th, The Cranford High School choir when she was nine, years old. She then Ann Schmidt, Kathy Carrea; Heather Taylor, Glnny Valeriskl, teacher Her 'program., includes a layback, recently made the junior varsity cheer- cuinpus, according- to Saul Orkin, Deiital School of the College of Medicine Mrs.. Barbara Rapinski, following an schools will bt will conduct its last paper drive until joined the South Mountain club where leading squad at CHS for next year. "It's Trad Shrope, Robin Kolvek, Faith Graham and Rachael Goodel flying camel spin, sit spin, spiral, president. • • ' • . • . and-Dentistry of New Jersey (CMDNJ).' incident that afternoon. Monday for Columbiis Day. September on Saturday from'9 a.m. she practices 10 hours a week during the not easy to lit it all in," she says, and Joyce Johnstone,'T4, is at home on the Ice at South Mountain Arena ta4 p.m. at the high school parking combination jump, three axels, und u school year on Sunday and Thursday adds her iVieiKls are "understanding or where the prize-winning skater practicesreqularly Photo rw Inn lot. • -, double s'uehow and double toe jump. nights and.before school Tuesdays. the. time Upend at the -arena." Delano. - " . . - , ' ou" I While Joyce performs solo now, she

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