Enter to Be Sold in June Ckohrscores Well in Belgium Sues Amount of Mail

Serving Crahf&pdi GdrwQod and Kenilworth

. 82 No. 18Tqb1ished^!veiyThtirsday- Thursday, M^y 37I983 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J: 25 dENTS In Brief enter 'O Canada' to_be sold in June The' old downtown Community • Disposition of the site Has be6n con- Center will be sold next month by the troversial since' plans for a move of »e;!» . township government. ^ recreational facilities to Bloom- The decision by the Township Cohv ingdale School emerged two years mittee followed; the ..withdrawal of ago., The Planning Board recom- Union County College from a lease of mended a lease in order to provide the, structure at Alden and Miln revenues to the government while re- ! streets earlier this year. Edward J. taining long term development op- te# • • Murphy, township administrator, tions. This view prevailed by a nar- said the building will he offered to the row 3-2 Township Committee vote highest bidder at a public, auction: jast fall which paved the way for the CranfordHifih School's Gold I The minimum bid price will be in the college's potential 10 year lease. -Band is-off to Canadanext-week- f^

in its title. Photos on Page 7.. New appearance \Ypu'lI notice a difference in TheChronicle this week. The for- mat changes are visible primari- ly inside the paper, where aflver- , Using arid news columns are now brief portage bure spring weather arrived Here's a grouptnavigating the "rapids" below I the same width; The local paper with daylight savihgs Sunday and? inspired Crane Parkway. Photo by Greg price. is joining its printer, TheSomer- -canoeists-up and- down-the-Rabway Rivera—-——-::-——' ;

viUe Messenger- Gazette, t• . Her mother's suit contends that the daughtfer, Katherine ^hyjlis, was attributes the upturn to the ex- section in this edition focusing on police pursued her "carelessly, pansion of offices in the Cranford health and fitness. Check in with "killed 6n 'Orange,. Avenue near, the' negligently and recklessly;" It also pool entrance the night of April 8,. Business Park,' the extension of it on Pages i7 through 19. \ contends that the police blocked and New Jersey Bell's phone billings 1982, The victim, an eighth grade stu- obstructed the path of her car denjtat Harding School, was driving to statewide coverage and a trend T -"despite the knowledge of the youth, toward bulk business mail. Ex- SaVe 4hat h'eriWoth"er s car," without her inexperience and inability, of (the knowledge. . press Mail and philatelic sales There will be no curbsid$' girl) to properjy operate an0 control • »are also. up. . . • • • • pickup of household debris this, . The officer who pursued her from said motor-vehicle, or with reckless *; Although most of the growth is spring, the word from the the PostOffice to Springfield and disregard of that fact." ' along-Qrange Avenue, William Therr th the business arena; residential, Engineering Department is: save "As a direct and proximate result mail has expanded, too. In an ef- throwaways until September, roann, and the officer who set up a roadblock to intercept the vehicle at of the acts of the defendants," the.. fort to cut local distribution costs, When some form of pickup will be complaint states. Miss Barberio the local Post Office plans to con- d' Orange and Birchwood avenues, Robert Merrill, were listed as defen-.. "was caused to lose control of the solidate two or 'three of the cur- dants along with the departrnerit. . motor vehicle she was operating." rent routes(see related story). Voter deadline Robert A (M lV'h __,FJoy.d_X!hamherlain,_acling —l.Guer-tln-took-ejteeption-hrthe-con--" • superintendent of postal opera- this week reaffirmed his belief that tention that police knew that the Monday is the final day to. 'the officers performed responsibly tions here, said that "there is. a 'register to vote in the June 5 motorist was a juvenile. "I dop't lot more business moving into and said "they did everything right" believe that to be true," he said. t- primary. The township clerk's of- •in the pursuit and positioning of. the- Cranford." The latest example is I f ice in Room 100 of the Municipal Thermann said after the incident the item processing center of the patrol car to block -the oncoming • that he wiffis"hot sure of the sex or the Building.will be open additional •Federal Home Loan Bank of New vehicle. "It was ah untimely tragedy age of the person he was chasing. I hours to help the process. The York, which is funneling 70,000 a,nd np one wanted it to happen," he In the suit filed by her attorney, times are 4 to 9 p;nf! today,; | pieces of mail out every month .said.; •' '• • .:. '. ',. ••;•. ; ••". • Joel I. Rachmiel, Mrs. Barberio r ; tomorrow and Monday. T and expects tKat to grow. II ' Miss Barberlq^s vehicle, which was seeks daniageig s for paip n and sufferingg Busiest route In town: Alvin Mark with some of the mail :wll f fl dth id f When SarzillQ - assumed the . w j ' V J J aesqnoea as moving ai a nign raie oi ~as:well as for wongful death arid for helm here six veal's ago, the of- headed for the Cranford Business Park. More" nhaills corning medical and funeral expenses fice generated under $2 million and going from that area than .ever before. JUClge \ promoted f speed, veered out of control as she at- : . Harvey Halberfitadter of Cran-' ,..-4- annually. This year he expects Commerce Drive: Register and volume; localpostal employment ford has been appointed | the figure to reach $12 million. .Transfer Co., which ships out . remains at ,63, the. same level as presiding judge for the civil part New Jersey Bell accounts for stocks, annual reports and prox- six years ago;- The reason is of the Superior Court in-Union more than half of the total. The ies, often by certified mail; All- automation. Firms meter, bundle Cotunty. iThja Superior Court accounting division on Orange. static Legal Supply, which mails and "face1' their mail before it Judge wad appointed by Chief Avenue is the postal point of "legal forms and other items reaches the local office. Local Justice Robert N. Wilentz to the origin for all phone bijls'in the throughout the country, and U.S. postal workers put it jtt«CPn- post which is part of a new trial . state now. It generates so much Lines. Behind them comes Union tainers and ship it to NSwark's court structure. Halberstadter mail that the local post office County College, whose cur- high speed letter ^sorting will work with' the presiding ' doesn't see it-at least one and riculum and catalog mailings machine. Sarzillo 'has sought judges of the family and criminal sometimes two or three trucks a have more than doubled since the without success to add personnel divisions, i' . day cart bills directly to Newark. school consolidated with the to meet the increasedjvqrkload in Hfathh technicalinstitute.— " the trarisTer'process and in Ex- mWL of first class mail here'are all on In spite of the growth in press Mail. . . ;, v It's the monuily reding \ ::H^ ) Saturday at the- Conservation • Center from 10 to 4. Boy Scout JSew routes alter delivery times 'Troop 75 will collect papers . ,, ) oniytno magazines, please); bet^ I. -\ ''.;. '-<' Some changes in residential hour of 9 a.m. and will be on the Under the new system, letter ; ween 10 and 3 Glass and metal * ' T ^ - and business majl delivery, pat- routes 30 to 45" minutes longer .carriers will concentrate on sor: each day. he said. The precise ting first class mail only, before may also be deposited- M terns will take place within the next two months. . Two and configuratiog n has not yyet been _hgadjn&fohgadjn&for th«ir rnntps ThaJmlliu -T^ibirihTee-oT^ne current 26 determined d .bub t he expects thah t mail that they sorted after com- Belgian runnel routes will be conaolldated into a some addresses that now receive pleting their routes in the afternoon for next day delivery, will' Here's a coincidental "Belgian total of 23 or 24 routes. mall in the morning will get it in Kenllworth^wtll'drop from seven the afternoon. now be sorted throughout the. day connection": while the Cr^nford by former carriers reassigned to High School choir tosix routes. •': The goal of the Post Office, is to The consolidation will alter* cut overtime costs that have this duty. some delivery times, said Floyd 'mounted as a result of bulk Union has started on this , Uw Belgian arniy sUrtedawws- K looks like somebody from outer space, but If8 a poor Chamberlain, acting superinten- -business mail, which h«« inn-pan- and KnniluinHh , country Mm to Los Angelas here. Opaqlallst. He's sandblasting the main pool at Centennial. One ^* t i^ A A .. i • ^ • • i • —•—in I ' ' ed by 25 percent here irrthe past Westf leld are scheduled to begin the land ttsflBmylnft-it wHtfbrwasnaa with acid, caulked an ' year, the supervisor said. it with Cranford. repainted. Photo by Greg Price. , ter carriers will start at the same

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1 • :V V •\ -. , . ~v. ' t -y .•• j Page i2CBANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 3, Thursday, JWay 3,1984 Wes Philo received many ac- -one from Pfost, a-gesture that spoke schetfoled a free clinic for the in- colades last week upon his designa- Certificates of immunization will to the honoree's tradition of oculation of dogs and/ cats against be validated at the clinic to all tion as Citizen of the Year by the distributing his homegrown'orchids rabies on 8aturday, May 12 from 10 Cranford Chamber of Commerce, ; owners who have their animals im- •over the years. • •. a.m. to noon. It will beat the Orange munized. Individuals who wish to and reciprocated by encouraging Avenge Municipal Pool. -; others to get involved in a "great pre-register should contact the Cran- . Pfost said there were more i vaccine being used is good for Jord Health Department, 27(H town." ••••••;.:• ' nominees,-36, than ever before. The rand cats. The Vaccine pro-" the former mnnlripnl -other-finaiis years immunity for those Rabies is being identified in in--I received the honor at the 24th Annual' Service awards. They included animals over six months of age. creasing numbers in the Mid-Atlantic -Chamber banquet in Watchung from Brande, Dreyer, Ed Force, Gregory Persons bringing their animals to States, in wildlife, such as raccoons. Charles J. Pfost and Janet Barton.; Sgroi and Barbara Walker. . ' jhe^cJMc tnust be adults and capable Animal owners are uBiness community and CranforcT First Aid Squad's fund drive for two new ambulance president voT the Friends of the the government. He citerf the iipcom* unlicensed dogs found here rigs began with contrlbutfon from Gene Marino, mayor! From Lihrary, said "Cranford is a better ing downtown improvement and im- •' The 1964 dbg canvass has found an êbrowski, 125 Benjamin St.^ refused left, Don Ehrenbeck, squad president; the mayor, Barbara place because of Wes PJWlo. Yttu'rea plementation plan and said^ increased number of unlicensed to give information about. his two Ragone, drive chairman, and Peter Watson, drive committee '. Honoree: Wes Phllo with combination,! ... andclo< " •' " •' T him. lie to h "we can- designation as Citizen of canines in. towa So far ISO- sum- dogs to Nazaine Jennings, a special member. New rigs will cost about $55,000 each.u the Year by Chamber of gentleman and friepd-among plan." .Anthony Mackf a ^mbnses for unlicensed dogs have canvassing officer. Officer James Commerce, represented by Charles J. Pfost, left. friends." ..". « developer and < buaflaessman who ^tleen issued and the canvass is still in Washbourne gave him three sum- Vincent Brinkerhoff Paul LaCorte Sandy Weeks, committeewoman, received a Community Development progress. Last year the final sum- monses, twofor having an unlicensed itioves to N.y, recited Philo's career and local ac- Award, said that "Cranford is a.great mons total was 119.' . Noble to lead local Jaycees dog and one for obstructing the ad- Jerry Raftis and JuB^-wife Dorothy tivities as illustrating "his deep love little town. I've put my money up," ; Police say one dog owner, Daniel Raftis worked as a supervisor for Celebrating retlremertt: Sylvia and Gene Jackson with cake bak- ministration of law. ~ are moving to Hyde-Park, N.Y. to. Rich Noble, 28 Hollywood Ave., hap Directors for the next year will be of Cranford. Two former mayors, he said, and "now I would like ttfsee ed by their chef,-Doris Nehrbaiir.,They've been in business trucking firms including Shallcross Brinkerhoff, LaCorte file, been elected preside/it of the Crati- Dan Aschenbach, 116 Cranford Aye.; Henry Dreyer Jr. and Barbara ' the government get behind us and do live near their son, James. He was a Express in Kenilworth, retiring in together for 39 years. Photo by Grejg Price! _,i__ . 25-year member; of the Cranford ford Jaycees for 1S84-85. John Jordan, 301 Manor Ave.; Frank Brande, also testified to his. wor- something." • ".'•"• 1970. At one point he worked double Other officers for the local service Krov, 339 Myrtle Ave.; Harry Han- thiness for the honor; • ; ' ..• 'First Aid Squad and served as presi- volunteer shifts, one for the Westfield organization include Mike Turner, son, 375 Lincoln Ave.; Ken Matz, 303 Philo responded by saying that he dent and captain, and she was_a, 142 Hillcrest Ave., and Bill Walsh, 89 Edgar Ave., and Wally Shackell, 21 had moved here in 1941 and has ex- cited GeneandSylvia Jackson ncharter memberTsn its auxiUaryT squad. He also wrote many articles Vincent Brinkerhoff and Paul weaknesses of Craraord's_semce^tcr.... hd ^toli4£aSfc ?it^ of the— They moved to Cranford 31 years ago" for The Citizen & Chroni_cle^__L -LaGorte—lastMveek filed—for""its'citizens, iind the areas which need-™ here. I encourage all of you to get in" - CranforCfdd ChambeChb r of CCommerce, and have lived on Lexington Av Republican nominations to the, improvement."^ . -\ volved in Cranford. It's a. great received a plaque at the organiza- retire from Jhe^Blue Room Nou> Thru Md]> 5, 198,4 .Township-Committee.-They isfeued a JResiderii promoted byPrudentialCo. towa" T' tion's annuaMjanquet for his service, i joint statement this week regarding . " ""Throughout, the campaign, we "After 39 years in the confectionary 6t partnership in niifh1age>_an* . will focus on the issues facing Cran- » Laura Coda of Cranford, daughter Philo's^wife, Betty, arrived wear- Hejedihe business group during 1982 ; moted to supervisor, ^corporate ac- and luncheonette businessHncludin^b\ifiiness;th^*Jacksoi»workelJ 8even' -., Select Group pf .,• Select Group' of Six members of, the ".Cranford .firefighters Ron. Marotta, Rich '^.T^V^^^^^, ferd towrjghip governmeht and' the ; of Mt. and Mrs. Harry Linderoth of. counting/injh'e samejdepartmfenL ing one orchid, and received a second and 1983," — -••••"• "-r^- '•--'•". -••• :^ 1 the past 29 as owners and operators Hays a week. Bpth say they've eri- -^llm^n'^sspîaiion -recently ^ *best" solutions, bringing.'.to these ^ -Cranford—a nd-a—UWSr-graduate" ^ r"COKla"a"dvanced1or*esearch associate ati y Tg pf one of Centennial. Avenue's most ployed the**people and the business, SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR were ;«erUfied in cardiopulmonary ' firefighter / emergency •medical discussions our Experience I. gained' Cranford High School, has been pro- in the capital markets department in Chamber honors six deyejopers* venerable. iÛtutton^ ^ylviaj and"- but at. the ^me - twaâ>ay?»^~ yi Personal, didate selecUon. formats l moted to investment associate in the Devon 25% Off- expression of the^ :Uuou|^li"llvltfg art'd working in' Crane" 1982, the position she held until this Gene Jackson are rearing this week, subscribed to the worit ethifr' "You" ^tei*^|Cg^ti^^ and firefigT forSJ and bearing. in mirid the capital markets- department,of The promotion.... r~r" ."•'.. JhckiHÔ^ committee's confidence in our to rfkf gut aiuuud tu HaVB [0 tk?'wliiing to pUt the hours •Personal Petttes 50% Off BSKiac^rr^^ V ;Tparamedid c .Garet; dh Williams. —necessity—of—exercising—financial putting a sigh up but they didn't have in," he says. They are early to bed, at responsibility in the decision- received Community Development DeFabio Building, on Centennial Members who were certified are backgrounds of community involve- are . Mr$:Coaa?s husband, Gregory, is to. They purchased their store aa the 8 p.m., and early to rise, with Gene making process," they said. " Coda joined the company in 1977 as uemploye»)<^cud UbyJ anu^nuia a subsidiar^y mo fn Pruden uucn-- awards from the Chamber of Com- Avenue, and the new United Counties "Blue Room" in 1955 •from-^fiarf arriving at: 4:10 a,m.'•'•and Sylvia OfEcerôchrahe ment and service, is much ap- merce at last week's annual banquet. LARGE SIZE preciated," said. Brinkerhoff and a clerk typist in the comptroller's tiatiall ; the PrudentiaPrdetill ReinsurancRi e Co.C , Trust Co. headquarters on Comt Gerow. OldtimeEB stilhcall^he shop following 2* minutes later. In retire- DRESSES The Republicans stressed their They are the Bischoff Building and Cranford Police Officer David spent .many hours.of his own time LaCorte. . .department. In 197&:she was pro- °'=""*"'""—^ • - •"•'' merce Drive. Ed Force, a Chamber by that name, dnd later comers'eall it ment, she sags, they might, at long desire to maintain, through local Gray's Appraisal Building, both on SPORTSWEAR Cochrahe received a special com- without compensation- in helping his director, presented, plaques to the "Jackson'^." Before coming to Cran- last, see theTend oftK television pro- * of Both caffdiaates, having spent vir- government leadership, the many' North Ayjenue East; - Kings Farms honorees. mendation from the Sheriff's Depart- department" with the new unit which tually their entire lives, in Cranford, positive qualities that make Cranford • Statewide opens vacation clubs ford, Sylvia and Gene ran a confec- gram^ . ' . ,' . • '. •' • • - ^ '•' :o ', •• ment this week, for his work with now has two dogs including a- tionary , store in , Rahway which, said'they are thoroughly-familiar an extremely desirable commuiu'tyv The Jacksons grew up next door to police dogs and development of the. bloodhound and another canine train- Statewide Savings and Coan gifts include a set of four wooden oldtimers there still refer to as with the community's assets, its peo- Brinkerhoff and LaCorte said that, in : Charles M. Ray has operation each oJherJn Linden and started in search and rescue unit. Sheriff Ralph ed to detect.narcotics. • " Association's new 1985 interest pay corn-on-the-cob holders for clubs of Jackson's. - •'-"• ple and resources, andjthe problems^^serving onuthe.!Township Committee— ing Vacation Clubs are now open'for Charle5;JM~Ray, former publisher, scheduled to undergo a second pro- business together after their mar- Froehlichsaid.thfr local officer, had •requiring resolution to improve the, $3 and $5 weekly; a bamboo serving >'ril mis$ it," says Sylvia. "It's like, "we will never permit personal ego ' memberships, at all offices, of The Citizen & Chronicle, under- cedure this week. He hopes to be riage in 1945. Now Ojeyare both 59 DRESSES quality of life for its inhabitants. Thfc tray for $10 Clubs; and cieramic. one big chappy family": Gene says gratification, personality or partisan went an operation last weeic at the back in Cranford next week where he years old and Gene says their retire- By: Wllroy, Leslie Fay, candidates said "long term involve- barbecue platter for- $2P~and-$25, one of his greatest* satisfactions is Firefighters political considerations obscure our Neurological Institute at Columbia will be recuperating at the home of ment will,begin with "a nice long SWIMWEAR Schrader & More. :• ment in community volunteer ac-- Edward A. Mdiianey, chairman clubs. In addition, all clubs earn 5.50 that "you meej a lot of really nice Two.loc.atfiremen are being pro- George R.McGrath will becomea se- judgment in renderingidecisions in Presbyterian Hospital in New York his son; William Ray The senior Ray vacation." Meantime, they've sold J.tivities has'given ns~the perspective and president, said free gifts are also percent per annum interest,,which is people." Many customers' are so moted. Wesley W. Ditzel Jr. will cond year, firefighter. " '' ".. which, the best interests of Cranford , being pjven away, while supplies calculated on the average balance at. City to'remove a brain tumor. He is lives in Melbourne Beach, Fla. . the business and new owners will be become a fourth year, firefighter and to identify the strengths' and ^residents are met." . reported progressing well and is regular that the Jacksons know what taking over. • ... . lt to all .those-who join. The free maturity of all completed accounts. to serve them without even taking an order.*,. •"''••• . V . ';•:•• ..^ ' •''•••- , The Jacksons have raised two Rt. 22 inspection statioji to close - Democrats fill committee posts Dream iriterpreting lecture onSunday Boy injured in car accident JDuring most of their four decades children, Marcia and Alan. LONDON FOG A five-year-old boy suffered Summit Medical Group for treat- fefsey .Motor Vehicle vehicles are inspected-at thestation The Cranford" Democratic Party the party "had to address the issue of The" Dream Network lecture series _discuss techniques for remembering Drive-In Inspection Station on Route each year. • •.'.." reports that it has filled all 64 of its basic services and open up the pro- : broken collar hone in n oar mont. Hio siotcr Heather, 7, Tax saving ideas Select group of Warner 1 will rnntinue Sunday from 3 to 4p.m. andiuteipietiiigdieauis. SpecialHll " at Centennial and Hillside avenues at 22 in Union will be closed indefinitely municipal 'committee posts prior to cess of political participation." He. ld d?iver of the other vehicle,'Dorothy David Hi ftehrer, a Merrill Lynch &Ball, Values to $14.50 at VFW Post 335, 479 South Ave. E. phasis will be on people in dreams; 4 p.m. Monday. Eric Messner, a Hinckeldey of Avenel, suffered minor 789-4335 to reserve space. The on'May~31r Clifforcl'W; Sneaekerr He said efforts to locate a new site the June primary: That is unusual for said all 64 poltworker slots had been Dr. John Guzy, who is writing a . Refreshments Will be served. Admis- account executive, will conduct a seminar will cover a wide range of director of. the New Jersey Division in the immediate area are currently •either party. The Republicans have filled, too. . •.'.••• • '..I.... : passenger in a car driven by Linda injuries. Police.said Hinckeldey book on dream symbology, will sion is $5. Call 276 7833. " Messner of- ro9 Hawlhorne St., was free educational seminar Saturday-at tax saving strategies to maximize in- of Motor Vehicles announced. "The underway, hut he could-not say when 46 candidates at this point. Commit- would receive a summons for viola- 10:30 a.m. at their office at 195 Elm taken by the First Aid Squad to the tion of the yellow lane law. vestment return. . ; PANTYHOSE EXMOOR station is being closed because.the a replacement station might be open- teemen and women from each of the • HODGKIN'S Astronomy Day Street in Westfield. Call him:, at owner of the site has terminated our ed. Until a replacement can be found, 32 election districts are formally . The Hodgkin's Disease Support 20% off "Hanes" Today's SHELLS lease and has requested that we Snedeker is urging motorists to use chosen in the! primary and some :Group \ Amateur Astronomers Inc. will ing with the national observance National Society of Inventors government.inR&p..l 'conduct the day's program. Ac- which began in 1978. Call 27&STAR. 1 s ; 3 DAYS ONLY • THPIU MAY 6 WANTS . •-•• '• . •••;• •.,.-• JUNE OUTING :\ ',.••••••; ' "; ':"'••: PANTIES The Westfield YWCA is sponsoring Swedes Innt Swedesboro, and ai tour • 4-14 Dresses engaged? a bus trig June ? to Mullica Hills for . of the Renault Winery at Egg Har- antique shopping, lunch at- Old :bor. .. ,K. ' . -. % • 4-14 Boys' Slacks visit you with useful gifts olos and information. I'll also bring cards you can • T2-T4 Selected Boys' In Store Charge Major Credit Cards redeem for more gifts at COLONIAL * Slack Sets local businesses. It's a A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Westfield friendly-visit to help you WINE OF •"-ger'ansvvers :tibb\jt" town,' LIQUORS CABBAGE PATCH ACCESSORIES gopds and services. All THEWEBC '^Wallets • Sunglasses • Poeketbooks - free to you. WEEKLY Barrettes • Sewing Kits • Coloring Kits etc. A Cranford Tradition. VISIT OUR COORDINATED . 15 N Union Ave SPECIALS BEDDING * INFANT ACCESSORIES DEPT.

2760234 276-4288 after 4 Delightfully Thurs nltes til 9 femininer" Q Dot DiTulio ,May5 : Classic. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES Dramatic. 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Elegant. Georgette dres;s in sterling grey VIVANTE B&G BLANC 20 for your special CHABLIS do BLANC TO occasion -JlQIEL. Ursula of Switzerland. OFF A flattering ur love shine 30 drape reveals 0 SEAGRAM'S the touch of VODDA80 EVERY ITEM satin VODKA GIN V •underneath, OF PEARL Sizes 4-14 JEWELRY

SEAGRAM'S MOUSSY SPECIAL SHOWlNq from i I" 7 CROWN Non Alcoholic I Tastes like b««r MAJOR PEARL IMPORTERS! Major Pearl Importers said, "Yes(" For this one day, tHey will^help Martin Jevyelers 7 present afabulous array of pearl jewelry, andald. us in offering every pearl item at '' extraordinary savings! Everythjng _from Classjc Cu(^ied_EeaiisJD_.LInlquerEresr4--Water--,--——"—•——— -i'earlsrwIirbF^liereTiryioiriiave ahy"thought oFpurchasing pearls.In the near future..:"" COLDBWR for'Mother's Day, Graduation, Wedding, Anniversary, Birthday...if you've ever -t-\ Jonged to own this magnificent gem...mark Saturday, May 5 on your calendari'We cannot ALWAYS AVAILABLE Bowl Bouquet continue this offer beyond this one c(ay. Please, don't miss jt! (avtn b—r on safctl WATCH YOUR SELECTION BEING STRUNG! ; .•V.^->* BUDWEISER 1 We will have a skilled pearl stringer In each Martin Jeweler's store for the occasion,^ •CUT FLOWER SPECIAL- Interest is compounded quarterly, $500 minimum deposit Substantial Buy a necklace or bracplat'at nur 12oz. bottlM Holland Bouquet . penalty for early withdrawal1,'RfltPf ffi'hjft^t to^hflngft wlthftUt prlo'- ' It will, be strung wjiile you wait! :W«"wliral8O be happy to check and GaH: 931-6845 reatring the pearls you already proudly CAM Own; however, delivery will NOT vm be the same day. MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OPPW OOOD THRU 9/9/84 •3 137 Central Avanuc. W«slfl«ld,:N*w Jtrtcy (201) 232-4800 Cranford 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and Ihurs. to 9 u Start Optn Man , TMft. ffl. 0:30 to 5:30 no sal* Is aver llnal • exquiilte gills wraps fret Colonial Liquors, Jbdi - Thuri. 9:30 It 1:30 .... 302 SOUTH Aye»qftpwnon«7«»-ia-M— 143 ChMlnut S|., .- 24VS7S7 ree alteration* • Iree parking • mre mall Ireeanj 1 lilEMBERFOIC Sat. 9:30 MS:f» •AT •••' HOW.

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Page 4 CBANFORD. (N,J.-l CHRONICLEJEhucsday^May3,.1984- . .; ... Colonial crafts day with shots and spinning wheels Mason spoke to Stride-a-thon will senior citizens benefit Spaulding Herb Mason, pharmacist of Bell's A 10-mile stride-a-thon to benefit Pharmacy, spoke .to local senior Spaulding for Children.the free adop- citizens recently about the proper tion agency for special needs An Invitation... storage of prescription drugs and the children, is scheduled Sunday, May fl importance of noting any changes of from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Tamaques Symptoms that might occur when Park, Wesffield. Participants may taking anew drug. either walk or run. •'• Speaking at the senior housing Celebrity striders will include on Meeker Avenue, .Masuu Butch Woofolk and Bill' Ard of the" also described the State' Phar- Giants. Walkers and runners have no V maceutical Aid to the Aged and. entry fee, but-must secure sponsors. Disabled program and how to to app- Call 233-2282: Margaret PipchlcK receives ly for it, and spoke about the impor- proclamation from Mayor tance of nutrition and the need for Gene Marino. • vitamin and mineral supplements to Survey due on one's basic diet The correct time to v\r f- take Vitamins and their shelf life was- adult will also discussed. . ~ • the Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- Latin scholars from Orang/3 Avenue School were honored for 'Nurse Day' Blood test vices will conduct a survey this their scores,in a Latin I exam at recent banquet of-Philadelphia month in Cranford, Garwood and Sunday is "National Nurse Day" other towns it serves to See if there Classical Society: Honored were, front rowjfrom left Christine. St. Elizabeth Hospital offers free T and Cranford is observing it. The is a need for an adult day care center Carlson, Kimberly Ba.ldoni, Kimberly Williams- rear Peter' blood pressure screenings to combat LOANS UP TO; township proclaimed the occasion by in the areif for elderly residents. Fabriele, David Hecht, Brian Whitelock, 'Lawrence dolden. a resolution which was received by hypertension on Friday, May 11, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 to 6 Questionnaries are being cir- Kimberly Williams earned a magna cum laude certificate and Margaret Pipchick, R.N., who is a culated in local churches and others received cum laude honors. Teacher is Alice Alldian. nurse psychotherapist in the Center p.m. at 225 Williamson St. in Elizabeth. " synagogues. Persons who would like Keith Sheara gets a feel for firing rifle as George Heinemann for Counseling and Human Develop- to fill out a questionnaire may call Computer lore ^ steadies the gun. Heinemann is dressed in rifleman's clothes ment, on South Avenue. The day is Rosemary Cuccaro, 352-5694. itfH that worn during the Revolutionary War. ; designed as a tribute to ac- Four seminars designed to answer 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m; complishments of the nursing prof es- For dental aideis •Yesr-r-cHite to knovy more about the opportunities that await my'business at United Counties. Please have a; LdanProfessioTial calj me. . ' :~ • computer questions ,will be Offered "Microcomputer Software: How to : sion. ^' '.-•••.. •• •. • •• Dental assistants seeking certifica- Raised $5,380 during the summeF-session at Union Select the Right. Eackage,il_June_5^ iiUeview- -flverlook HospitaLnta fonnty£ollBge: -~-^-- ^^^ l Aide of tenkeimff course offered this summer at Union: NeT~~—'1iy--"r_w Vork.Giant -J*I—* I s 'footbal M *• '.I l players . '•' Word processing: What to Expect," County College. Those completing faced each other in a basketball The one-day seminars here will June 12 from 6 to 8:30 pirn. ,ana "Anx- the course wUl be able to take the game at Summit High School and Contact:. be: "Selecting a Computer Giftv iety In a Hi-Tech Society," June 14 unit jctiming here Dental Assisting National Board Ex- raised $5,380 in ajxmefit_The money_ -WKaU-You Should^Know, --May—17--from-6to a^m. Call276'260O extr206- will be~*useaTor children's cancer -TittBf—^ , from 7 to 10 p.m, and repeated May or 238. . " The new national field .represen- ainiflatlOBAugusT-lZShere.- " ' care. - '• . • ;••• • . '. "••- • ' tativ^ for the Leukemia Society of Address:. America, plans to settle in Cranford, He is. Joseph J. Kleiber, who has been 1 Phone:. Uhidh"€«»tft»ty College; has 785 can-- p.m. on tKe {South Lawii. The ~« K~ exgguiLVe directoi of the socir*"'" 1 jgpW»>WFWi?re^Sn^^ raok^Gqcato Amx** " chapter.; He and, his wife, "It isYriost.c'dnvenientr' & owkrnencement will be June 7 at 6 anniversary year. - ' artilleryman garb, shows Amy Coe, age 1.1, how.to shoulder rifle Deborah, will move here, the society DeUtchahd-send'-to:- : Lj -during iolonial-Crafts-E " ' —^m,- - - ' • . — ——J— ^— —-—- Photos by Greg Price. ^;;7 Marketing Department, United Counties Trust Company . , •' • Kleifer will work on a one-to-one • Four Gommerce Drive, Cranford, New Jerqey 07016 •'•'.-. mm basis with the society's 57 chapters around the country in the areas of UNITECrCOUNTIES TRUST COMPANY avitol Painting fund raising and management . ; •'.•—•-;-•_ MEMBER FDIC ;' ., . . ' Steve Lnvilol, Owner /, Berkeley Heights• Clark •Cranford • Elizabeth' ^Hillside • Kenilwbrth • Linden • North Plainfield 1^> CAPRICORN , Kleiber has had 12 years of ex- -STRAWBERRY Springfield • Summit • Belfqrd •Chapel Hill • Eatontown • Keansburg• Li'ncroft • Middietown • Oakhurst jLZLl_ 7 LAYER l 'peri(*nce with voluntary health CROISSANTS . • . . . Port Monrri'outh • Shrewsbury , , LENDER"' 1 CAKE ^ SHORTCAKE Insured 2-4033 Anytipi.e December Z'2" "Januaf^ 20 -organizations, starting in 1972 with Michele Clalr works, the spinning wheel for students of I Iv-- 11 1 the Boys- —€hrir-of—AnteTfrcar~ ingston Avenue School. Students, from left, are" Paul Fekete, Baltimore. He joined the Leukemia ~Re# $3.85'$3T20T AnxioUs to advance and im- Lynn Murphy, Marlene Toth and Susan Parisi. v •-.•'• proye: It's time to update Society of America in 1979 as assis- WE'RE EXPANDING tant executive director of the Wiscon- .>••. This offer good Saturday only .your heating or air. condition- sin/chapter, based in Milwaukee. In Lavitol Painting Now Offers ing system, or maybe your Students^ examine shells and skulls 1981,' .he became executive director 101 Mlln Street, Cranford •272-7089 water heater. .Call RANKIN Students in the third and fourth classified them and" examined the of the .society's Kansas chapter in OPEN 6:30 A.M. - V P.M. Mon.-Sat. 6:30-2 Sun. ALUMINUM & VINYl SIDING FUEL today and be a winner! grade gifted and talented classesTaT^hara'cterisitcs of eacTiTspecies. ~7 Wichita.' " . Brookside School.received some fe'x- She, also brought' niany' animal' tra- help in a recent study of en- skulls such as horse, cow, bird and ALSO: dangered species. Ruth Yablonsky of rabbit. The students attempted to Roofing & Gutters Cranford, a biologist, brought in a identify each skull by looking at the RANKIN FUEL large collection of sea shells and dentition to determine if the animal Minor Carpentry other forms of. sea life. was a carnivore, herbivore or om- Repairs 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 276-9200 Under her. guidance, the' students nivore. SUNDAYS Replacement Windows For freshmen ^ Cofleg^i freshman '^ BUDWEISER _vnow' in^ Itnion Cnnifty sm. /.developmental.classes -for Summer ». ,, Session I which begins on lVlay 29. mathematics at various levels of pro- - Eleven courses in chemistry, ficiericy will be offered. Call 272-8580. WE TAKE PRIDE IN. OUR WORK1 Top Quality Paint & Materials 3 PRESEASON CASH REBATES _Ba-sure 4a remember- FROM $30 - *250 May 13th vyith Love Friedrich rebates on all units Aldo Service matches Friedrich Ice Cream Cake Holiday rebate PTS:E&G: Rebate on Many Units • With Delicious Vanilla, Chocolate & SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW & THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATIONS—^ Strawberry Ice Cream • Whipped Cream Icing with Icing Roses SERVICE • Personalized Inscription {• COMPANY _„_ Sjzes to serve 4-18 • ORDER YOURS TODAY Make it n day of nnd 218 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1160 •;..':> - -•"••• potted plant, hanging basket or colorful array ....S...- ,,-...... ,..'- .*---" of flowers from one of Westfield's' oldest fami- Mr Perl's Ice Cream Shob r SOUTHERN 3 IL'IeflOia ' .: •"' - ly owned florists." Select from our large and ra- COMFORT 20 IM. Union Ave, Cranford • 272-8792 diantly hued stock. TANQUERAY Telegraph orders to anyplace in the U.S. \y- GIN 94.6. " ORDER EARLY FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN FLOWERS IT'S THAT TIME! CANADIAN CLUB £ ROMANA Wo cilfnr NEW .'lERSEV'S FINEST DELUXB ARCTIC FUR STORAGEI Our with the INFLATION FIGHTER WE ALSO CARRV: CANADIAN WHISKY- scumlilirnlly cnnlrollod "air condiiionocf" uauli Is the LARGEST in Unkin_ Ciiunlv Ol coii'tso wo nlso oKportly cloan and store your man made furs, fur STOREWIDE SALE I*. • Bedding Plants ii'irn COMIS. cloth con is nnd suits. Insurance ratas on all storiiQo is still 2% of VEGETABLE your viiluiition vvith low r>iininuims. • ' EVERYTHING • Vegetable Plants •..Geraniums . . IN STOCK PLANTS BOOTH'S BOLLA • Ivy Geranium Baskets SOAVE • Fuschia Baskets BARDOLINO FREE ^11% • Impatiens Baskets CANAD|AM VALPOLICELLA 1 • And Much-Morer^- ^ STORAGE ufjJrr-—WltKthl8Ad"-""-^~J , WITH CLEANIMG OF ANY OF WESTFIEL&. INC. - SUEDBdfl LEATHER 132 E. Broad St. WeatflcJd 233-1844 GARMENT . Dally 10-5; Thurs til 8 "• WE CARRY MOM'S DAY FREE ComputcrLonT-v WE DELIVER oliiiVU'it. P'ossod and returned to you on CLARK CIRCLE iwiMgc's t'H(>w nuich lor thu» pro'cs'Sional LETUSMAKEA/ PT //C KAAKP VnilO 0JOTV A C#/rV?JPCC ui,. TERMITE ANP PEST COKTROl IHC\ •36SO I'HI piii-c1 Suqt]oslod u«ms lor box K|[

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Page 6 CRANFORD ' • rt sional meet among 17 teams, Cran- level n, Alexandra Dumitrescu, An- Anca DumitrescU)^ jiinjorl.^ ._ i^Atthe JUtta'nt LeVel, Craig Parish Patetta. Latin I, Lisa Carvaihpr John HAS It ford High School won first places in na Gorgol, Susan Rajkowski, Jim ford High School, took firsVpiace in took second place honors.. Other win-. Newman, Karen Bright,.'Michele The 20th anniversary tot Hillside superintendent, to commemorate the t level 2 chemistry and physics. Three Smith; physics, Jeffrey Gechtberg, the Latin IV level competitive exam ners were; Marc Samolsky, Lynn Amstutz and Jameson Morris, Avenue School jaas eelebrated with anniversary. Also taking part in the „„ other Cranford teams captured se- Jon Sassi and Alex Zielensid. sponsored by tte Philadelphia Perdek, ,Christine' Acton, Amanda the planting of a Japanese cherry .•ceremony was Edward Trela, head cond place: level 1 and level 2 biology Classical Society. This is the fourth Mayer, Julia Donofrio, Lynn fjwm j tree on Arbor Day, April ZT. custodian of the school for all its 20 . and level 1 chemistry. year that a Latin IV student at Cran- Morneweck, Judith Young, Nancy ; Girl Scouts,;of Livingston-School Vincent Sarnowski, the! first prin- jjyears. . . ' : - wo Top individual performers were: Gechtberg second ford High school, in competition with Yanowitz and James Jones.... . ' Troop 867 who participated in the flag cipal of Hillside, and former H first place, Alexandra Dumitrescu, students in the tri-state. area, has Latin II winners-were^-Theresa' ceremony at the April Board of superintendent of schools, performed Fourth graders under the direction captured this honor. Geiger, Lauren Wright,-Lauren Shaf- Education meeting were Amy the ceremonial planting of the tree. of Dorothea Bistis and Patricia ••« level 2 chemistry; tied for second, Jeff Gechtberg, physics, and Larry in county in math An active student at the high man, Nancy Alvarez, Michael Mueller, Suzie C*eh, Sylvia Haller, Irwin Figman, principal, presented a Devlin presented the historyW Arbor school, Anca participates in the Latin plaque to Robert Paul, schools Cofsky, chemistry 1, tied for third, Je(f Gechtberg, the Cranford High Schneider, Lynn Pinto and Paula Jessica Higgins and Michelle Bergin. Day and read the poem, "Trees." Anna Gorgol and Susan Rajkowski, Club; French Honor Society, School junior whose score in an an- Photography Club, Prologue Staff, tf both of chemistry 2. David Gillen led nual statewide math exam topped all Kean degrees go to ten residents the biology 2 team while Debbie -Law Club, and the varsity volleyball others at CHS, pame in second in and JV basketball teams. Ten Granford residents received Cermele was top scorer- on theUnion County. Hilla Jr., BA, English - speech, biology 1 team. • ' Anca and_32 other students from degrees from Kean College during theatre, rtiedTa"; Peter Jesse, BA, fine -IT The annual exam is sponsored by CHS who won awards in the annual winter commencement.' arts-visual communicationn; AdelineAdeline' Team members are: biology, level the; Mathematics Association' of competitive exam were honored,at a They are: Kathleen Cirillo, MA.^JKellet. JKllttt BBAA, finfi e arts - visuaill com- 1: Debbie Cermele, Brett Crane, America and other organizations. Classical Society banquet in l!DeraLstud.ies;"DoriLtdi"D s CudworthB, BA,A ^ municatFon; John.., Krzywda, BS, Casper Reaves, Harold '.'Reeves; The CHS team score placed it third fine arts, summa cumJaUde; James management science - finance, biology level II, David Gillen, Heidi in the county behind Westfield Sum?.... . Other winners at the Latin IV level Czarnatowicz, BS, management m'agna cum laudeT piSHe^Sharkey,. Greulich, Stephen Kupferberg, !&tarc mit high schools. The contest are: Alexandra Dumitrescu, science; Elizabeth Higgins, BS, BA, sociology, cum laude; Florence Samolsky; chemistry, level I, Larry manager at CHS was Eileen Gar-, Kathleen Mdrley, David Pringle,, management-marketing; Donald Shenven, BA, sociology..-• " Cofsky, Lisa DiFabio, Heather funkel, math department chairman. David Gillen, David Winokur, Susan LaGrioIa, Todd, Whitelock, Harry Yanowitz, Jill Pinto and Bridget r^tidnal performance: Jill Pinto; majorette for Cranford AncaOumitmcu H\Qt) Schoolrband, examines bagpipe "played by Andrew Holt, U.S. SAVINGS president of theBells Corners, Ontario band. He performed solo direct from GE when you buy any one of 32 . on the pipes. /Che two bands played separately and then BRt EZIN HAIR SALON quality-built appliances from April 16 through May 31,1984. together Saturday night, coricludiffg-,with national anthems of CherryTree is planted on Arbor Day to commemorate the 20th the U.S. and Canada anniversary of Hillside Avenue School: Wielding the ceremonial, CRANFORD SOCCER CLUB shovel are Ronnie Jacobi, PTA president, and 'Vincent Sar- is pleased to be Invites you to ' j npwsk), first principal at Hillside: , . : •'.>.-.,' • .^. celebrating its >LLOW OUR CLUB TO

Covenant Christian School, 135 church in North Plainfield. Itstarted SCOTLAND* AUG 14-28 - Centenmal-Ave^.wiH-have its-semi- :- a^—junior—high and—now —it-is - annual open house Friday, May il! kin*dergarten'through I2th grade., "W&fy£€i$U: fromp:45 a. ni. until 8:30 p.m/The '.The school is not owned'not FlyNbrthWcst event is during Christian .Education. Scheduled Airlines Wfiek,-May 6 to 11, an3;is designed to operated, by a cKurqh.but is govern} ^••^--Call Us Today lil'illg^ lljc viU'isli^m jpctroOT iTVOVyiVliclH'^ d liy,.,,a. .ihoartj rif tinrpntf tW families represented' in "Covenant Tor -Your Free Estimate!" '532' Including I to public attention.'.. • —' DUAL WAVE" come from various denominations. . —MienOWAVE—-x— —^GovenanWias-grown-steadily since-.- AIR F AR£ *356 Including taxes .. * SYSTEM... ' , • it began with khanctful of students 11 . For more information, call Ithe Model JB500GD' < ' designed for good, years ago, renting space from a school office. ? Children under 12 v P-7* SELF-CLEANING even cooking results. It wilbbe^a pleasure to serve you. OVEN RANGE WITH Spacious 1.4 cu. It! DIGITAL CLOCK oven cavjty^Cqoks by THERE ARE A FEW SEATS A VAILABLE 3-in-1 power savpr time or temperature, Pankuch joins national unit , Calrod* unit lots you ... . ' ' has Automatic Cook- ~^--DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. - ",: select heat pattern to lit ing Control. 5-year Dr. Brian Pankuch of Califon,, Pankuch has written numerous ar-

ANNUAL LAWN CARt- SEEDING - FERTILIZER • ' • .' •• • J..O • .••' .; ...... ••••-•;•.• • A". 6", B" utensils. aty^ \, formerly of Cranford, a member of ticles including "Computer Modeling Rotary infinite-control carry-In service (parts WEED CONTROL—INSECT CONTROL — LIME . „.,' dials select precise ..and labor). (Askfor the Union C'punty College chemistry of Liquid Crystal Display Perfor-. details.) department, has'been appointed to FOR RESERVATIONS & INFORMATION . Mioal. ' . . :e" and "Ini£b.dacing_ \N,J: State Certified Applicators ^lt6 1 rCranfordAVestfiel Microcompiiters 'to an Analytical PLEASE CALL: IAN McKAY 272-7221 Directors: Robert Clarkt left, and Gerson; Horowitz shared con- puters in Chemical Education for a Laboratory:" An alumnus of the col- three-year term. .'• • • ; lege, he joined the faculty in 1970. He X cert leadership Saturday; They direct the Bells Corners, Ontario, •• .The committee, which is part of the WNS Westfield's Only GE Dealer F and Cranford/Kigh School bands, respectively. Band members division of chemical education of the earned ,B.A." from Drew University " ... • QR MAJOR APPliANCFS ' . 1 143 E. Broad St.. Westfield 233-2121 -j, shared school visit, dinner and dance during three night visit. American Chemical Society; ,conr and an M.S. and Ph.t). in -physical ANY PERM with KATINA chemistry from the "University of ducts workshops and publishes a 1 newsletter.' ,, ,. :•,' New Mexico. Mondays OniV 'For New Clients •V; With This'Ad • Thai 5/31* set Union County ^College's division of associates. He will demonstrate how continuing education will present a to successfully communicate with MENS#AIRCUTS *nar ""<*Winniy]g Attitu'dOC Bo A nthart rinyolop 6olf OunfidonOO; Qnd 10; " brt Saturday, May 5 from 9 a.m. how to deal with stress and conflicts ' to4 p.m. •.;.'.- on .the job, socially and. in one's perr. JUST PENNY SWI$E KTarry Powers,; 'director of thesonal relationships...... Wlth.John • New Clients .Only » Thru 5/31 . • Ladies' Casual Apparel Chatham Educational Associates, will lead the seminar, which will The course is open4o the general focus on how to be a 'JO' with youi blifca fee. Call XOM0&. ex- and with 1, • ,< $ SRAa Granford"* 272-2110 btouses • nite shirts IJ1%A1% GARWOQ -m6n-sat-*-lat«-tu«srtliurj" slkiFts"•" sun dresses" RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS WITR A CLASSIFIED U.S. Rep. Matthew J: Rinaldo OPEN 7 bAYS- REVERSIBLE presents plaque to -Robert Clark, Bells Corners band director, before concert ^at LUKCH HAPPY HOUR CHS. Congressman welcomed SPECIALS iur PONCHO thru Fri. AD -• • IN THE (Canadians to town and con- ;1 size fits all '" "• Mon. thru Sat. U:30-4 gratulated parents v..jand stu- INCLUDES! Hot Hors D'Oeuvres dent musicians, •••.•'; . Choice o( soup. 95 -Cholco 6( 16,' 3-6 P.M. CRANFORD CHRONICLE • "dishes - • BANDCONCERT •The sixth aniiuaTTSll-state band TAKE OUR ORDERS AVAILABLE concert-of, Future Musicians, -Inc. . Prluate room also.available for meetings or parties ., ,. Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and 2721952 will be Sunday at 3 p.m. at Caldwell Garwood. Published every Thursday ^" D% 9:30-6;, College. The 84 members' of the band, 358 NORTH AVE (P^) • QARWQOD How Jong has it been since TU8S & ThurS til 9 represent more than > 60 • parochial 789-0240 1 schools in New Jersey. . •'..'. your central Air.Conditioning system was cleaned, oiled and UNCOMMON VALOR • SUDDEN IMPACT • UNDER FIRE • D.C. CAB adjusted to proper pressure Garden Planting Time Is Here! settings? Thereare motors to • Vegetable Plants' oil, fan belts to check and Ads • Geraniums; HDEO STUDIO 11 il®.[? _I^__5'e^ 1_ ^or top oper'.'af~frfg efficiehey this • Annuals . Home of the One Day Movie Rental summer. Take advantage of • Potted Tornato Plants CLEVELAND PLAZA MALL „ ' , v FOR 123 No. Union Aye. this pre-season- special and (JROWV l\ OUt Cranford • 276-0040 beat- those hot,,, muggy days WEEKS ONLY just around the corner. ' US MOVIE RENTAL! Pre-Season JLXhat's only $1.00 per week for 5 weeks! CLUB •]-•••••---•••'•- 5189 MEMBERSHIP '+-; '—- 20 words or less. 100 each additional word. CLUB MEMBERSHIP ' with 3 PREE rentals i Limited litlnr, • 22 CROSS ST •KENILWORTH • 276-0263 lETUCHEN ' 549-4658 • ISELIN • 283-2323 » KENItWORTH • 276-8270 COMPLETE .-»™M CLASSIFIED AD FORM —.«»» Advertise your garage sale for only Introducing the revolutionary AIR CONDITIONING v : r : $2.00 per week. 20 words or less, I DH -No, ." of week•••'••s . ' • Name- . "" .','• """ ~ '• • •. - -.••'•••• - V -' " I Grand Opening Celebration OLYMPUS OM-4 START-UP AND J D No. of weeks • ^T; ^^ ^^r^ ^ each additional word. Saturday, May 5th at our New Location ; CLEANING FOR ONLY I Address • • • • • ' "' • . ^__ Come See It! You'll never Enclose check or City Phone appreciate it without a demonstration 11 ADVERTISE NOW IN OUR NEWLY Three New Bicycles will be Raffled! t bo fl ~* stop in find ynur nntfy hlank iSECflON! '.. •• WERA Hadio Station will be hare between ,11AM and 3 PM LOW DISCOUINJT I 1. 2. 3. 1 : .^ i Hourly SpeciaJsl • Door PrizesI CRANFORD Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 noon I 5. 6. 1 Name .. TttlS latest OM System advanbe CHRONICLE offers exposure accuracy like 9...... GARAGE SAL! AD FORM.—J no other SJ.R! Up to eight Multi- I 7. 8. N 1 •No. of wwk.•••.' • • ^'-^—^ -'.:- - . - —'I . r:., j .. ..Phona No. . :•... Spot readings and built-in com- St, Addrm y puter balancing assure perfect nor TT7 •tlTCtCBWtrtWBlFgF afhl^ f monqy order & »«nd to: t.t'n;t 1 Wi'iilt" our f'.,|[iinV P.O. Box 6267 No purchtimt ficult subject. Add total OM CRANFORD 2. System capability and a host of REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. I Cranford N.J. 07016 1 \ : other features you-must se^s to . CHRONICLE .. , appreciate. • "DEPENDABLE.,FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" 275-6000 21 Aldtn 8t. -^ 10; WE'VE BEEN SERVING YOU FQR 2 H. _Jay's Cycle Center 19. IB. Burner Sirvict Water Htattn I 18. r—«,1'2 7 North Avenue (•" HISS limn hi-.i-; I ,ni) £"»; IT. II. 24 Eaitman St'r««t Hutlng Installations Huntldintft r 276-0900 19. N. Z'ZI'J WesHield • 232-3250 lopp Cranford Theatrei '

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:.L1.J..L... -iLJgageBCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONIjOj:Thursday. Mayji, 1984_ I Thursday, May 3,1984 CRANFORD (N.JT) CHRONICLE Page 9 j Vietvpoint Sdrwbivskiw The Cranford Memorial Day also been a member of Cranford North Avenues yari^mces -Parade Committee announced that- American Legion Post 212 since 1946. -VincentHSarnowski will be parade Ifcw Jersey School Adiu "zd^ter^W8 retirement, be seved.as Darts and laurels TotheEditbrT '•;,/. — - -there-concreleêvidence-thai marshal on May ^TSarnowsH, the New Jersey'CouncU on Educaa, .principal of St. Michael School~Th We are-very-dlflturtted-with the ef- DeFluri property can be developed retired superintendent of schools, Is and New jeriey Schoobna8ters. A -which parish he is a communicant, Dart: to. people who dump sewerage authority. He ap- ~witfln the code,, but all neighbors- their old motor oil into catch forts of the Cranford Planning Board married to Bernice A. Doyleand- life member of Veterans of. Foreign lector and member of the Holy Name parently took it to support his to make changes in Cranford's zon- Trinity Church, Weeks Stevedoring father of Thomas, a Vietnarri veteran Wars, Rodney Fiske Post 335, h Jus . Society. '" , . ,..• basins. After the health of- sea dumping position. "I ap- ing laws and overall plan, with the Co. Inc. and Gray Auto Appraisal with two braize stars who lives in ficer issued a warning about preciate his aggressiveness," DeFluri property at 210 Norttf Service-oppose any variance?. Why San Diego, and Mrs. Jean Covenas, this- in the wake of two UTK said the mayor, Gene Marino, Avenue East as the vehicle for these is the Planning Board now, recom- Wilmington, Vt. Car insurance cidents last month, somebody, "but he should be clear about, efforts. If the board prevails in the mending to the Township Committee A graduate of Newark State Col- To assist New Jersey motorists in hotline. : :''•• DeFluri case, all future development that new buildings be up to 60 percent lege, where he was active in athletics making the insurance-purchasing ' Dial 800-624-O479,, any weekday unloaded about two or three a problem before he writes bigger than off ice buildings recently gallons of the stuff Into the on North Avenue East will be in the and 'student activities, Sarnowski decisions which are:.. best for from May' 1 to July 31 between 10 about it." The government form of large, high density three-, built, and thus three stories high earned a masters degree' from themselves and their.families, the a.m. - 5 p.m., to reach an industry basin along Normandie will send him its letter again, story buildings, dwarfing surroun- rather than one or two? Subcommit- Rutgers University., He also earned New Jersey auto insurance industry representative who can answer ques- Street; "It's like dumping it fora reread...... ,• '.. ding structures and dramatically tee minutes indicate the zoning sub- graduate credits from Rutgers and iff offering a toll-free information tions about provisions of the new law. straight into the river," said Laurel: to Boy Scout Troop altering the character of the area. : committee actually encouraged SetonHall. ° Mike Revaitais, tHe chemist 178 on its 25th anniversary. Traffic congestion, already a pro- DeFluri to seek a .flodPWM»a )ratio , During World War u" he served Senior gambling for the Rahway Water Com It's staging an "open camp" blem, wQl be aggravated. We do not' variance. Is this the role of the sul four years in the Army, including understand the board's motives and committee in town government? ' three years, in the South Pacific The effects of casino gambling'on on Suburban Cablevision's TV3 at Testing-the pumps: the Department of Public ing suction levels to see they meet specifica- pany which has to watchdog at Memorial Park this must thus question them. tions;, Residents have criticized the pump the river because it draws We believe the current 0-g zone theater,- „ . senior citizens will be discussed on 7:30 p.m. Sunday and at the same Works tested Its repaid pumps on Riverside weekend. Drop by and seeTKe As quoted by The Chronicle j John along North Avenue East is a good He is a former member and past "Right To Know" with Allan Wolper time Tuesday. Drive at Kenslnigton Avenue last week. New functioning.. Those at ftie test included Ed-:- drinking water from it. displays. Duryee, zoning subcommittee chair-' plan and deserves a chance to work. "cavitation plates" were put in. Doug Nord- ward J. Murphy, township administrator, DPW; Dart: to the lazy folks who man, has said that "the present floor We do not think the Planning Board's sUom, public works commissioner, s&ld.thls -superintendent Bob Maiberger and Bill Zielen- dump their lawn debris in area ratio does not make develop- approach to the DeFluri property is AT&T program week that "the pumps are working line" and bachof the Engineering^t)epartment at center. front of the Conservation ment economically feasible," This is in the interests of Cranford. New Jersey Network will broad- that the department Is jn the process, of verify- hot true. The Jot, in question is sur- Center if it is • Richard N, Weeks, President cast a program about the breakup of rounded by recent construction built AT&T,, titled "Breaking Up Is Hard -inconvenieht(forthem) to be in accordance with existing Weeks Stevedoring€o. Inc. Spouse to get there when the place is open. The Rev. ArchiSM. Palmer, Jr. To Do," at 8 p.m. Friday, May 11. guidelines by private concerns that The program focuses on employes in They're the people who would obviously found such construction Rector, Trinity Church New Jersey and includes visits to pool fee break/ SPRING TUNE-UP TIME scream the loudest if "economically feasible " Dick Gray, President facilities at Basking Ridge, Murray What is the board up to? Not only is Gray Auto Appraisal Service A 'new swim pool membership somebody dumped on their Hill, Bedminster and LivingsteB!- It's category called "senior citizen and COMPLETE blk on channels 30 and 58. • spouse-who is not a senior citizen" is TUNE-UP SERVICES Tûrl^: to tHe choice oFWes being created! A Senior currently PhUoâs Citizen of the-Year ^ IIZ Basin t5Bf ; pays $30 and if. his or her spouse is by the Chamber of Com- • Soap-On-A-Rope under age 65 he or she pays a $120 fee, • Lubrication, OH Filter TheCarpenter Place flood control making the $150 total the same as two • Batteries, Anti-Freeze ^ g ; basiriwill be- on the agenda of- the adults of any age would .Day. Bpb he's practiced the advice" he >i ..•>< • Soap Baskets Morses CreekJCommis'sjori meeting . Hicks, pool. director," told the Radiators" '•']'""' ggave~~tip'oh""his"â^teptahcep T .'7:30--p.m. Monday at the Roselle, TownshipCommittee this,was unfair., i ': ', •' • Brakes, Mufflers, Tires . "get involved." • Trinket Boxes .Borough Hall, y ; The two adult fee will-be split in the us! si' Pay in-Mayofc ft^ 4981'Photo by Greg Exhaust Test Equipment Laiitenberg, who misread or wegratnmcd ; .„ .a~ making the^ confined cost-i jnistranslatedâ_letter_frjQm_ Construction of NJ Transit's $112 couple $105 instead of $150. CERTIFIED MECHANICS -DartrThtHiag-was-up-onrthis—j Towels . ^ ,_ the Township Committee sup- meter" In downtown business 7 million-fail maintenance facility has Visa 4 Mastercard acceptedlor repairs porting" federal funding to district last Thursday morning, Unthe record: a nervous begun in the Kearny Meadows where, complete the sludge dewater-* there wrll be daily servicing -of The annual spring fair at but no tickets were reported locomotives and passenger coaches. Redeemer Lutheran School is. Satur- ing facility at the local written for the vehicle. Assemblyman Ed Gill, a member of day 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the grounds GRECO'S GAR ACE novice the transportation committee, auen- - uf the school, Clatk at Cowperthwaite 301 South Ave E • Cranford • 270-9811 Place, Westfield. By STUART AWBREY lens into the tumult; ding the groundbreaking." Needed: new ambulances The best advice in an emergency is Easily said, badly executed. Bees Ambulanee rigs take a $55,000,- to remain calm. I forgot that when I honed in on my hair and into my ears. clambered within target distance of One dtvlbdmbed for my glasses and heavy beating" and cost a lot The squad, manned bj hort- The site in question between Weeks Stevedoring at. left and of money. The Cranford First T>aid volunteers, relies on a bee colony last week. ' '. injected its payload on my nose, Gray's Appraisal, at right, before homes were taken down. • My; father still carries scars from a Which favors news over injections. See Our. Aid Squad's two rigs have donations to meet its $40,0OQ Neighbors say if Planning Board prevails in court case, develop- rattlesnake he tried to capture by I set a record for unstrategic both logged more than 60,000 annual budget, most of which- ment will:take::form ofJail, high density buildings. ^ _/\_ hand. Picking up where he left off, I retreats from bucket trucktops Marvelous miles over nearly six years goes for insurance, utilities^ killed a copperhead with a stick* and •'" I deserved my sting. Bees jab only" Selection of petted a crocodile in the, wilds of' and hbw.Jthey'" need to be medical supplies and vehicle Squad asks for support *'" in self defense, when they are Gifts For replaced. Most of the mileage-. maintenance.—The township Africa. Big beasts don't bother me. frightened or hurt. After all,, the is on local roads but the squad- supplies only To the Editor: ditio'n to our regular exp^Hses. We . Little critters do.- worker bee uses something like 22 That-Special The volunteer members of the anticipate delivery 01 thege Vehicles word-carnr that the. and, what's worse, provictess ah impprtant.lFIess $1,000 annually, plus gasoline. Granford First Aid Squad, have been in time for you to see .them in the local shade tree crew had dislodged a loses his life once his sting, is gone. Mom In - dramatic, v service in Thus the squad relies on providing emergency services, - Memorial Day Parade. colony of. bees. Prudently, I looked Eyeglasses and flailing arms can be Yqutr Life! transportinspor g ill residents to donations to meet operating transportations, and sickroom equip- We ask that you give as generously around the office for a volunteer, to scary. • ' ••. ' ,•••••. ana troim distant nospitais; costs, as well as tne occa- -ment 4oi-otn""C6mmunity for 31 years. as you can. Please return .your dona- cover this tale, but somehow.jj Palmer was protected by a mask for example, the squad sional new vehicles. The We are on duty 24 hours a day, seven tion either by mail, ojr drop il in the of our news beagles were convenient- draped, from a pith helmet, smoke volunteers don't come around daysa/'week...We responded to l$85 mail box at our building, or use one of ly out covering other tales. puffs" and repellant vinegar. Like -recently brought a local •. calls during 1983, a total of 4,248 man the boxes at our local banks. ' Out on Pittsfield Street I found most apiarists he eschews gloves. He woman with two fractures regularly seeking money, hours. We are asking foe your finan- Our thanks to yqu inadvance for prudence galore. Wayne Murray of took several stings over- several home from Virginia. Aging' They've conducted public, cial support, to meejt our 'our continued subpbrt, cooperation. the shade tree unit found the insects, hours in capturing the bees but driVes-oiglylQ^times_MSQej£jH.i Fillmi- Hiioi.V b chass is and mounting r said "Golly 1" and left to call'ah ex- ûrilfke' hervoua- novices like me, maintenance costs have pro- 1 •9 *" ' haven't had" one This year we have\ capital expen- bara I; Ragone- pert. Bob~M«HbergerT^the—^DPW— mpted the squad to embark for three years. The 11th diture for two new'ambulanees in ad-' •!:« • Fund prive Chairman superintendent, and the rest of ^ Allan Kane, another local bee exr pert, stayed calm in his apicultural -: €losed Wednesday— on a fund raising drive. drive, now underway, crew observed frpni a distaricip. I" All over America,-rnore people come home to the warmth and comfort of natural gas than any Modern rigs with the latest deserves-public support. should have pointed my camera from days, He says he was stung so often emergency equipment. cost the ground, but discretion yielded to that he became immune. •''."' other fuel. For some very sound reasons. Gas is-clean) Gas is plentiful. Gas is efficient. And the the desire for" a cfbseup ^f I got a photograph all right, but I honeycombs: So I qlimheri atnp ^ -felt a bit Ut^r±dldbeea bucket truck.' all over "Cranford, mostly Italian At sea with sewerage "Don't swing your arms around," honeybees like I the ones moved from V. • By Allan C.Kane The federal government is sewerage in the RVSA said the apiarist, Archie Palmer, Pittsfield to a * new and productive who with a pick axe and power saw hive,- and .they are doing more for. v now getting its latest act system, so their costs have to was cutting a "window" into the rot- nature "around here than anybody $ i$ together on sewerage dump- be factored in, too, including ted maple to isolate and capture bet- else, possibly excluding the garden ing at sea- with the En- extra charges for cleaning up ween 5,000 -and 10,000 .wild Italian. clubs. They're the only insects who vironmental Protection Agen- their, .wastes. honeybees. ". '• produce food eaten by man, honey* INVESTING WITH A cy now saying that our sludge It would be nice if the Palmer/ had inspired me because5 arid they make a product, wax. They FINANCIAL PLANNER will have to go out 106 miles federal EPA could factor into he had been up there for a long time provide natural fertilization to our instead™ of the . current 12 the equation the potential for barehanded,, so I thought I'd go up flowers. - • . • -• miles. '' The stuff that burning the sludge, and see- barehanded |oo. ': .> Next time, I told myself, I will QUESTION: #1. If I use the ser- This.! involves maximizing the "Dori't swing your arms around," behave better on theib turf. I will be vices of a Financial Planner, tax avoidance tools that are flushes^_down our-' sanitary ing whether that could be he cautioned as I stuck my body and calm. Next time... " am I obligated to make my in- available through tax favored sewers could he headed far- cheaper and, in the long run vestment purchases through him programs, income shifting and ther out by next fall and the more environmentally sound, or ami free to make my transac- investniertts: Of .special impor- costs would be headed farther than sea dumping. Unfor- tions through other sources? tance is the need for you to know up. A lot of prospective per tunately, the politics of #2. Would there be any advan- your Planner so that you can feel household costs increases are sewerage is getting more at- tages or benefits to me as a result comfortable with his method of Wedding party with a new twist: Tom Hrynkiewlcz was married ' of making my Investment pur- handling your affairs'. , being served up, from $1 to $4.. tention than its technology. Saturday-at Wayne Manor. His father and brothers thought there chases through him or his various On the surface, that sounds Only a few years ago the .might be drlnking.at the reception and didn't want to risk any affiliates* After a few meetings with your1 reasonable enough, and federal government went for stops of individual cars for DW1 checks, so they hired a bus for ANSWER: You are never re^ Planner, you will become quite If you're one of our gas customers, but still heating withyoil, take advantage of our free. perhaps- palatable because a $6 million sludge dewater- family and friends." From left: Benjarrjrn and Jeanne quired to make any purchases or aware of his capabilities as well the costs are paid indirectly ing facility that now sits idle HrynkieWicz, parents of the groom; Jean and Bill and Reginaand invest through any financial plan- as his sincerity and interest in Offers how., See for yourself Why gas is more efficient, less costly than oil. by consumers through .at HVSA 's_ plajit.' Now -it Larry, before leaving Kenllworth: ner under any circumstances. As :your personal welfare. You get to a mattenvof fact,-in manycases Jtnow him asa person a)idjie gets : municipal taxes, but this is wants alie^slte7NexTy7earir r {bluiow you as anlridiviclual with -ffiEE HOME-HE/tflNG~SURVEY*^ -—- only part of the story: none are suggested.. . • might decide that sanitary Filling a void in volunteering The main function and value of your special goals. He customizes Richard P. Tokarski, ex- waste might, like solid waste, your plan to fit you. come to your home at your convenience and conduct a home-heating survey An observation from the Junior The 1980'8 with their increased de- a Financial Planner is to uncover 1 ecutive director of the local best be burned: Alfred E. and solidify the. true objectives , Perhaps it can be better of your present system. He'll estimate the heating equipment size required • League of Elizabeth-Plainfield In mand for social services and the described by the following: Rahway Valley Sewerage Kahn, the economist, once conjunction with National Volunteer • coincident reduction in governmen- and goals of you as his client. Authority^ says that the 106 wrote—of-^ "the - tyranny - of tal spending are forcing volunteer for your home andcompute the amount you could save by converting to gas. ... mile dump would, triple or small decisions." That could In the 1980's, voluntarism in the organizations to seek relatively un- WHY I INVEST THROUGH MY FINANClAij PLANNER (In some cases reported to us, as much as $600 per year.) After his survey, "" Junjor League and other organjza- tapped sources of workers'to fill this "I invest through my Financial Planner for the same reason that I quadruple the current describe the ecology as well buy my honey from the grocer rather than from a bee. While I might lions who rely on "unpaid" help have., void. The primary groups to took to in you'llrecejve'by mail ai yyritt^n r^RQlL^thj^ fLnjltngs._^ ••„ •,. '•_ _^ -_•• ^300,000 a year operating; as the economy of sewerage. J save^moriey by dealing directly withiheb^, there's a good possibility tofacei the^^chjallenge of finding new ' '"" ''"" costs! However, the many Somebody should get r that my lack of knowledge, training and experience would result in my r sources-of voliiifiteerg to^^ carry OUf Citizens, men and teenagers. In order getting stung:" , - • FREE CALCULATOR.* Your Elizabetbtowh representative will-bring your free "ifs' include capital costs, bureaucrats, technologists their goals. Sociological and for these people to become too, for bigger* barges, addi- and elected officials together economic changes have stripped -stimulated to join the volunteer- "Why should I gamble on my own trial qnd error method, when I can calculator when he comes for the heating survey. It's yours to,, keep, tional pumps and other equip- to solve the problem before these organizations of what' was ranks, it will be necessary for those secure the services of a person who devotes his full time to the study and application of all the different medias of investing and how they can whatever your decision. . v'• . ment. Industries K contribute one or the other of them com- previously their most abundant organizations that need their help to Honeycombs are visible Inside window cut by the expert In about 25 to 30 percent of the pound it. source of volunteers, women in their demonstrate how rewarding, uplif- function under various circumstances especially in relation to my own There's no obligation to buy. But if you decide to/J 20's, 30's 'and 40's. Manj( of this ting, broadening and just plain (un apiculture, who labored barehanded taextricate.bees. Arm wav- financial situation!".„.._.„ :..„...;-. U1-...... _.._- -• _ S previously large pool of volunteers volunteer work can be. : • In photographer "got his" just after photo was made. • . "My Financial Planner surveys my home,-my source of fncorhe, my cdnvertto gas-^ybur best energy value— finarvqial and personal affairs after I describe them to him in detail. Jie have elected to pursue careers or Elizabethtown will give you a $100 Savings have been forced to be a source of in- shows me where the risks are, what priorities I should follow, and explains how I can best protect myself and my family before I do any income for their family unit. RVSA's view on; dumping of se\Vage at sea Certificate, redeemable for cash after the Cranford, Garwood and vesting. He has a vast market from which to obtain, whatever informa- sewage to the harbor is stopped and They have paid to find an alternative tion that! may need to solve my problems and to attain my goals. If I installation of your new gas heat system. Cfjc Cranf orb Chronicle Kenilworth are prime contributor to unless' dumping of contaminated sludge disposal method. Now do not need a particular kind of investment, he tells me so honestly the Rahway Valley Sewerage Bcverley Awbrey Publisher, ... dredged materials is discontinued. • - legislators' are proposing a policy because he is my "doctor" and I am his. lifelong "patient". And bank financing is available: Advertising Director Authority. The federal EPA has said that may triple the cost of sewage "He offers the benefits available from the various organizations This authority, has searched for an IUMljiwtiMju_r-E«& it wilt ordersgwrigg sludge dumped treatment to our users and would U^â^tihd Rotalle Grots Newt E qt 106 miles inateafoJihecurrenTIi: -alternative meUiodofsludgfrdiaposal- Kathleen O'Nell Reporter resuit in no improvement in water perience he hsii obtained over the course of his professional career. Linda Oirglulo Advertising Sales Here's an excerpt from an RVSA' and has , invested hundreds of quality. This is simply not a* " "CALL Michel* Bernstein Advertising Promotion! thousands of dollars in the effort. He saves my time, my money and my temper by seeing that I am pro- •statement on the matter made two reasonable solution to an, admittedly perly advised and'protected and by representing my interest in the Elobe V. Wall - Business Manager . months ago: , . Although it is not the popular answer, C. Sally BlOtod Production Manager difficult problem. event of any change in my personal situation, or in the event of loss to Marion Kelley Cluilfled Ads Many of New Jersey's leglalators ocean disposal is stiU the most It is our opinion that our legislators 800-624-0400 tenable method of sludge disposal in • me or my family." ,-. - . . •• Sehwlndlnger ClrcuUUon Manager ace focusing the issue of ocean dump- should evaluate all of the stresses on "That la why I invest with my Pinanclal Planner." • Our free free'offer-ends'May 31,1984. ing on sewage sludge. They feel that this densely populated area. In addi- the quality of pur coastal waters In- The Cranlord Chronicle Is published tion, there are indications that use of Yea, it's wise to buy your honey from the man who knows.the every Thursday by Awbrey Communl- sludge is destroying the coastal stead oi making a political issue of the ijK. rollft site is less damaging to bees...and even wlserto buy your insurance and purchase your trt- t pf th^ gtate and they want to ocean dumping of sewage sludge. VSetmantS thrOMgh MHI planrH>WI"hn nn-nfrHnat«q .ynim nhHim plnnn, | niove the sluagr~dum| -to~tO8- uur legislators must, act on fe because he knows his businesses wellas yours. , miles offshore:. In fact,. sewerage W6 mile site. informatibhandi sludge contributes only. 5 to 15 per- • The 'Position ofthis authorityI? that technical, issue THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING 18 ALL ABOUT the residehto of the communities par- lias cent of the contaminants discharged promtoe. • : v , • ; •, wiSMn'Snlon (Xwnfy i to the coastal waters of metropolitan iicipflting in this system have over 'MURDER IN CATHEDRAL' "ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES Is •full service Financial ANjilttJlcOIVIRANY ite, $15.00. ' New York and N«w Jersey. And the thejiastiorty yearipald to build this -Newark's Cathedral of the 8acred and Estate Planning Company, with offices at. •. ' ^ material copyrighted IMS by 1 •'*; ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Q7207 A.C.N.J. Inc. QfMlil newwaper for experts agree that if ocean dumping . plant and to sustain Its operaUon and Heart will be the setting when 6«ton - ill North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. .^ Cranford. Kenllworth and Wrwood. of sludge Is stopped or relocat maintenance. IndusVrial users pay WE BELIEVE GOOD SERVICE IS GOOD BUSINESS, Second CUM PosUge: Paid at Cranf ord Hall Uoiyeraitarjrritmts T.S. ElloTs CALL l7t4s7W FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ^ They're back at It again: bags of leaves dumped outside, not In- there will be no Improvement In the SW h •Oilers Qood only in aftlt wrvlctd by-tllMlMlhtowiiQas NJf;«70ieTe)e (JOl) f ''MurderlnUwdathfldraV'Bundayat Cepyrlgnt ISMAHan C. Kane 411 tle' " lJb/ • ilouftwilly'ht

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V.' -•'•• J PagelfrCRANFORB (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 3,1964 Thursday, May 3.1984 CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11.

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The Planning Board "has recom- detached garage and hot require f The coadiOoM-wouW be that the New&Jfrom and about legislators nomination for the four seats open provide training for teachers through mended a change in the land develop-' garage be constructed before July 1, TRUSTWORTHY ;•: CPYAL; TRIENDtY^*; COURTEOOS 0 lacement The board's toning and politics:. .___,..... _^ this year. The regular party line will special institutes . ment ordinance that names condi- nlttee made the xeCommen- 1959; only operational, hon- GeraldineMattson will be a district be held by Mary Ann Dorin, Harry ;&V& SBi^^ B J tions under which the construction of- dation which add^ a Boction to the cwfirrercial light vehicles be kept on delegate to the Republican National Pappas, Gerald Green and Peter port enforcement legislation passed ficial can order the demolition of a CorivenUoirlif Dallas. The Cranford Okrasinki. Republican candidates the Senate. It's designed to insure in accordance with the resident is the vice chairman of the will run without opposition. They are thai court-ordered child support JVIdre streets to ordinance.''.: :C-i •••::'•' ':'•'" f—-..-. . ' New Jersey GOP. Edward' Slomkowskl, Alan payments are.made. According to the report, the com- U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo and Augustine, Robert Gonor and Members of the National Federa- Three more streets have been add- of Centennial AvexuMi that was not mittee sought to enable the Com- State Sen. C. Louis Bassano will be in , Richard Malgran. — '•••• tion of Independent Business, a small ed to the 1984 resurfacing roster. . completed when that road was munity Development Office to bring the 7th District delegation, too, along ' U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo will business group, endorsed the Kean They include ManotAvenue between reconstructed, and Venetia Avenue up to code those lots with accessory with Alfonso Pisano, the county sponsor a seminar for senior citizens administration proposal for long- Dunham, and Belmont avenues, the between Glenwood Road and Edgar. ; : "dilapidated buildings" on them, chairman, and Lucille Masciale. from 8 a.m..to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, term funding^of transportation pro- Lincoln Avenue East stretch just east Avenue. '• •• :":-'. " '• • >'. \ ,'; • \ which they did not have, community New Jersey will have, 64 delegates May 12, at North Plainfleld High jects; • '•• . ; ••:••••.•;••": -,, • ' development funds to help upgrade. and 64 alternates. School, just off. Rte. 22. Two resign The ''intentV was vt©;.excuse from The slate otfreeholder candidates U.S.^ Sen_Erank. JUiutenberg is BIRD WATCHING '• EdSegotta, an engineering aide for the garage requirement dilapidated picked by the county Democratic John S. Bonee, a laborer in the cosponsoring legislation to. increase, A two-part course on bird watching the past three years in the township. Department of Public Woflqs;, has garages which were built before chairmen will be challenged in next 1 the share of federal transportation for beginners is scheduled Wednes- Engineering Department, has alsoresig garages were required." inonth's primary. Adriennie E; assistance that is set aside for mass day, May 9 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and resigned. He will take" a job with AWAY MOON Sneed, Samuel McGh^e and William" transit. . Saturday,>May 12 from8 to 11 am at Storch Engineering Co. in Florham the Planetarium of Trailside will Galik from Hillside and Abdiii- Lautenberg is also sponsoring a the Tratlside Nature and .Science Park, the same firm where Rick offer^ ifT6rT>5retender Planet" in FREE Saiaarh ismial and Myra Satterfield, • computer education bill that will Center in the Watchung Reservation. Brown, another former member of May. It's shown on Sjjpday after- DELIVERY both of Elizabeth filed for the party's fund computer use in schools and Call 232-5930 to 'register'. - the department, is now employed. noons. , '. •;• '.•; "''•'•• , • ' -';

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-•-..v. • \ Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Ttiursday, May a, rot Thursday, May 3,1964 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 Lorraine Varela, ^ Wedding gowns wfll be «the theme Barbara Bilgeri Margaret coe; zara" evin Gallagher of St. -Michael's Rosary- Society Delia Serra, Delores Fresolone, June ••j meeting in the schoofhall Monday at Griffin, Gloria Hceffler, MwyElJen, The fifth annual concert of Jewish p.m. at the temple. Refreshments 1 i: : Keenan, Florence McClosfcey,- Mary are betrothed "8'KOt-*-.:- .•• ..-.:'-'. •' -;"•"":'-r /;"r» mrb music sponsored by Temple Beth-El wlD be served after the program. For *- The gowns, belonging to members Orrico, Kay Pfanne, Helen Roman, will feature the temple's Youth more information call 276-9231 or| * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Varela of Gar- and their families, date from the BerniceSarnowski, Rosemary Sloan, - Gene PhUley, concert pianist, will opera > singers and instrumentalists Chorale and Cantor Ralph Nuqsbaun 276-9318. ' •' wood announce the engagement of beginning of the century to the pre- Margaret Smith, Natalie Sullivan be featured" by the Suburjban Sym- as weltas solo recitalist . on Sunday evening. • WMC earns 19 awards in district their daughter, Lorraine Lucille, to sent. Each decade is represented in a arid Kathy-Willis. Editfi Coogan, a phony Society of New Jersey at its Phllley presently is organist-choir- The chorale of 34 teenagers sing Kevin James Gallagher, of Cranford, . potpeuri of styles and materials in- member, is presenting the show: spring concert gala Saturday, May 12 master at Old Bergen Church, Jersey regularly at Friday evening services Wednesday Mor'njng Club Wenzel, beginner reverse painting on son of Terrance Gallagher and cluding beadwork, lace, satin, taffeta Wedding cake and coffee will be at 8 p.m. at Orange Avenue School. - City, and is an active accompanist in and recently appeared at the members received 19 ribbons on glass and beginner quilling; Grace Caroline Gallagher. ' •• -' - arid velvet. The gowns will be model- served.by Joyce Schmidt and her\ He will perform Gershwin's "Rhap- the New York area. As a concert Daughters of Israel in West Qrange. Achievement Day of the Sixth Warner,. beginner decorative note The bride-elect was graduated ed by young members of the parish. committee. < „ \ sody inBUie." pianist he has performed extensively Cantor Nussbaum will (ting Hassidic, District, New Jersey State Federa- paper arid beginner color wildlife from Mount Saint "Mary Academy, .Members lending their gowns are: - A new member last month was Kay throughout the southwestern United Israeli, cantonal, operatic and Yid- tion of Women's Clubs. photography; GenTe"ScHricker, North Plainfield, and Seton Hall Madeline Angelo, Mary Jane Babits, Kennedy.* \ • ."• '' •'.*'.*•*.', 'v/-' /:': , Phllley had his musical training at States. He resides in Union with his dish songs. Bob Reisenman will ac- • Blue ribbon awards were needlepoint on plastic canvass; University with a bachelor degree it the North Texas State University wife, a coloratura soprano, and two company the chorale arid Cantor presented to Margaret Coe, presi- Helena Macklin,. non-yeast coffee biology. She is going into her third ' where he studied piano, organ and daughters. • ,..,. '•;•• , Nussbaum. r ; Crane's Fprd jtoelect. nei£slate dent, for a crewel needlework pic- cake. '* • ." . . ..' " * "- year at the Pennsylvania College of harpsichord; After obtaining bach- The Suburban Symphony also will The free .concert will begin at 6:30 ture; Barbara Fricke, candlewick Third place awards went to Irma Podiatric Medicine;,'—r-< , V' The slate of officers of the Chine's Selby, Mrs. MillerVndlilrs. Grayson; elor and master's degrees, Phllley play Gershwin's "Cuban Overture," pillow; Catharine Sizef, beginner Miranti, advanced landscape color Her fiance was graduated from Ford-GHrtieners will be presented at Members participated in? acquired a federal grant to do post- ^'American in Paris," and an or- decorative note paper; Evelyn Dowl- photography; Doris Taber, stamped Union-Catholic "High School, Scotch a meeting Wednesday at the home of Tuesday's PTC house, tour. M.r$^ graduate work. For seven years chestral selection from "Porgy and 'Olde Towne'tour ing, professional stencil painting, embroidery and yeast bread. Lightcap and Mrs. Miller made ar- prior to Us arrival to in New Jersey, Plains, and is, a self-employed S»ra Malmpna andI Pater CranV Mrs. Stanley Grayson. Bess?' The concert is under the Mary Spicer, advanced molded, Honorable mention recipients were building contractor. .-" . __ They are: president, Mrs. Nelson" rangements for the dining room in he .was chairman of the music direction of Ira Kraemer. planned Sunday ceramic; Grace Warner, beginner Etta Minetti, needlepoint on plastic A summer wedding is planned, , Lightcap; vice president, Mrs. faV- the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. department at Angelina College in Admission is $6, seniors and reverse painting on glass. canvass; Mary Hackett, "beginner The Cranford Historical Society is Penny Brome, center, local Miss Maimone to ;ris/ Swackhamer; recording -Allen. Others -who decorated •• the Texas. He was accompanist for students, $3.50. Call 276-0742. TomPwyer. left, and Brad Bearison are getting Hillside Avenue Another first place was awarded in reverse painting on glass; Doris i secretary, Mrs. John E. Allen; cor- home with spring flowers were Mrs.: School ready for art week, April 30 to May 4, with these stuffed sponsoring a trip Sunday to East librarian, is congratulated on the communications competition to Taber, beginner pierced tinware. wed Peter Crane responding secretaf^, Mrs. G- Keith John E, Allen, Mrs. Harold Soloists featured in spring concert paper sculptures. Students' paintings, drawings, prints and Jersey Olde Tbwne in Piscataway. . her installation as head of the club's press book prepared by All first place articles, will be Warner,1 and treasurer, Mrs. Alan Hildebrandt and Mrs. Grayson. . . • jsculptures will be on display In the main corrldd^from 2:15 \o 4 Participants will car pool from the state library association by "Mr. and Mrs.- Peter Maimone of "Barbara Walker. . ; entered in statewide competition this; s Low. Nominating committee chair- In celebration of National Music Wednesday at 8 p,m. at the First p.m. dally. ' municipal parking lot behind the Sandra Weeks, left, on behalf" month. ' '.•;'. Edison announce the engagement of' T society, museum at 12:30 p.m. and of town governpnent, and Mary ^Second place winners were Jackie 1 mah is Mrs. William Miller. ' " Week, the Musical Qub of Westfield Baptist Churchy Westfield. their daughter, Sara, to Peusr.Cra'ne, Pearl festival 'at J . start with brunch at the Indian Queen A flower arrangement demonstra- invites the public to its spring concert Elizabeth Gray, pianist, will'pre- Lou Farmer, committeewoman son of Margaret Crane and David Thespians at UCC bill Sartre drama Taverri where Ben-Franklin and tion will be presented by Mrs. Paul sent a group of works by Spanish _andNbrary trustee. VlA wins dozen creativity awards Crane, both of Cranford. f,; ' George. Washington ate. The Olde Martin's Saturîiy composers. Kathleen Bride Hurley, The Union County College Drama enclosed room without windows or The wedding wfll"take-«lace Sept. Towne toUr will feature the oldest • • At the recent Achievement Day .LynnMacWhirter, first for "pressed formerly of •Cranford, harpist, who Society will present Jean-Paul Sar- mirrors. The room represents hell 9 . . '•" '•:' '•' ' •" /"ftfvr •• • • Birthday partyior schoolhouse in New Jersey, Contingent attends sponsored by the New Jersey State flowers, first for. miniature holiday has appeared in concert on world- tre's play; "Closed Door" from and the threfi-cMcacters in the room A graduate of Edison High School, reconstruction of New Brunswick Federation of Women's Clubs, dried flowers; honorable mention for ed Saturday at the Cranford and-.^ wide tours, wU] play the Sonata for Wednesday, May 9 through Satur- are Garcin, a journalist and man of Miss 'Maimone is employed by barracks and other colonial Brome installation • members of the Cranford Village Im- stencil painting; Yolanda Scliultz, se- îitmday Seniors Westfield stores at Martin Jewelers. Harp by C.P.E. Bach; day, May 12 at 8 p.m. in the Little letters; Estelle, a rich and beautiful provement Association won 12 cond for plants for:foliage; Florence Bamberger's. Mr.; Crane.is a The event will feature unstrung Theatre in the MacKay Library. socialite; and Inez, a cruel and harsh buildings. . _ , A contingent of "Cranford Ubrary n : Fourteen members of the Monday Marie Mercier, former organist at awards. - „ •->- ' - • McCloskey,- third for silk flowers graduate of Cranford High School cultured and fresh wjter_pearls.splv_ Sartre'sM944 .work .The enclosure forces the— -staffers, trustees and Friends^df the Senior Citizens ClUb celebrafeaiheir St. Michael' Church, also will per- " Through the combined efforts ofTceTrteTpIece;' Gertrude Beeiiti', and attended Nyack College. He is that, customers will have a choice of presented in this country under the ti- characters to be reflected in each. 276-0135. Library < attended the installation birthdays' April - 23 with Jennie form. She has givenconcertg at St. ^commutations diainnan,J¥ol&nfo_hqn^ director of marketing for Holiday length and clasps. Pearls will be tle "No Exit" and in Britis^ produc- other's .judgment, thereby revealing April28 of Penny Brome as presidents ;! ; McGovern as hostess. Theysare: Ann Patrick's Cathedral, New York City, Schultz,-who wrote .the articles, and on wood. * Airlines*.:;*'"''"*"• ••''Tf"". j"^ •' •;* strung for necklaces and bracelets; tions" as "Vicious Circle.'' The col- their ^self-deception and moral of the New Jersey Library Associa- • Barrett, ,Helen Clark, Augusta and in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris, ir to Lynn MacWhirtfir who coordinated All blue ribbon award winners will While the customer waits. Discounts / as well as in several local churches, lege's drama society has chosen the cowardice. •';»:.:.. "tion. Mrs. Brome is director .of the Cousins, Hester Durham, Adrian of 20 to 30 percent will be offered dur- title "Closed Door'.' as, the more ac- a_thea material, the VIAîpress book be entered injhe NJSFWC state Hadassah plans soprano,—who Adnussipn.is_$4-andistudents with— received second place. Other awards competition this month. ing'tfie one-day event.. ••_•..,;,-, .^'/p^rW'^' "curate English"~translation .of tfie" UCC; identification cards will be ad- township commit- buch, Albertina Mente, Anna sang with the; Cincinnati Opera Com- mittedfor ^ - ": ....._-.-.- __.... went to Joan Nathan, first for silk ONBOARD . Persons also may bring iiTtheir. H original French title, "Huis'. Clos," ; : teewoman, spoke on behalf of Gene • Podreskf, Susan Reeves, Mary Sicko, panyvwill sing three art songs.and an v flowers holiday centerpiece, first for rummage ^fle ^ pearl jewelry so experts can Qieck?'••-•: KathlBsn Hurley Marie Marcler said Prof. Donald" 3Ul\an, drama The New Jersey Schola Cantorum Marino,-mayor. Judy Klimowicz of Dr. Laurence C. Griesemer of Marie Noto and Loujs PeriJIo Ann Thorn, Angelina Tischio and aria by Claude Debussy. - The Roselle-Cranford chapter of them' tosee whether ^cleaning and. ! society faculty advisory. .«__—— ••AJopfc at life choral Uieji^rary and_Irnia Mirante of the' second for Christmas board ol Trustees, or Elizabeth; NotoîPerillo troth Hadassah will have a rummage sale i ^m^ ."restnngtngareaaviJable. . '••'.".';' wreath, second for spring wreath;. General Medical Center. ._ —»* Sunday in the youth lounge of Temple The following trips are scheduled:. The public is invited.to yiejv the •» instrumental groups in concert -May-24,—Lovey's Showcase at Of E, "divi^fsilyWpearis now available arid c drama,' which takes place in an Also present at the installation lun- The instrumental music depart- May 10 at 8 p.m. The band, stage CranfOrd announce the engagement to 1 p.m. .. June 14, to, hear experts talk about the dif- current affairs department of Plainfield. cheon in New Brunswick w"ere Louise mentat-Hillside Avenue School will band, string orchestra and full or- 7 of their daugher, Marie, to Louis Featured items "will include ferent types of pearls. The Cranford Wednesday Morning Club will meet 1 Selections include "Symphony of Swackhamer, Barbara Walker and 7 present iis spring concert"" • chestra will perform?"*',< 'Butterflies here Perillo Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs! Louis clothing, housewares, books, Long Island; July 12, Reading and store will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Helena Psalms'! by Stravinsky, the Durufle' Jfi^ry Lou Farmer oiin&sbibanf of The band and stage band, under ' A. Perillo, Perth-Amboy. ' ',_ .-;• , records, and other bargains. All pro- luncheon at the Stokesay Castle; Oc- p.m. and the Westfield store will open Macklin, 8 Colby Lane. Guest Requiem, and ."Peaceable trustees. Wes Philo, Mary Sullh I unrh le-direction of Thomas^Sicola, will- on two weekends Miss NoU), a graduate of Union ceeas ar, e earmarfced tor me con -tober 11, Shawnee-Blaybouse-to seo at.iua.m. .• ~. .•••.. :— speakek* will'be May Keinert whose Kingdom" by "Randall -Thompson, and Janet Petersenbf the F'riends Df . ceeas are earmarfcejd tor me con- 'Gypsy" with luncheon at^ the perform popular selections. The str- Dir\ner County Technical Institute,' is The Open Curtain Theatre wll pre- daughter Nancy, is %i(e of an Call 756-7311. . • the Library, and library- staff tinued research of the Hadassah Shawnee inn. '•'.,.*•• ^ - ing orchestra and full orchestra, both Cocktails employed by 'Westfield Internists. Colony meeting 1 sent the Leonard Gershe comedy, " American ambassador who has serv- members Connie" Moraff, Ruth Medical Organization'. Barbara All trips are open to the public and directed by Henry Babcock, will, per- Mr. Perillo is a graduate of. Villanova "Butterflies are free," at Sherlock ed in Africa and the Middle East. Her Mysiak, Lois Rosenberg, Rosemary Ginsberg and Linda Samolsky are in reservations may be made by contac- The annual meeting of the Colony form classical and popular numbers. Mill series TUniversitj^witfi a B. S. degree in ac- Hall, .^Trinity Episcopal Church, topic will be "What tfmeans to be the Chodack, "Estelle Michaelson, Judy A Special Day;., charge. • .. \' •'' •[ ' ' ting .trip directory Pat Dick, 233-6159, Club wilLbfi-Thursday, May_10iat_l,_ Parents and friends are invited. -.'-- Twifeofan-anjbassador."-;—-—:—; counting*- He is. employed as â p.m. at the home of Betty Lou North.and Forest avenues, on con- Icîf thiir7"Ruth Kingând" municipal.accountant in Middlesex' in the evening. . ' At. the ; literature. department opened its subscription campaign for Barnes. Committee members are Vi- secutive Fridays and Saturdays, Debbie Prato. County; Newcomers plan meeting! p.m. May 10 in the home of the 1984-85 season which will feature vian Woebcke and Barbara String quartet in May 4, 5,11 and 12. " 'VANITIES' The couple will be married in the Tickets, are $5 and$4 for students'- Helena Markowich, 116 Lexington ''Amadeus," "Showboat" and Dwj IKoy (I Tour at plantation Hallahan. • • •. • ., '- "Vanities" will run-at -Circle summer of 19(85. . '-i, ' ^., Ave., Marjorie-Cook will rerôrt on "Evita" with an original, play and' dinner, fashions The Dr. William Robinson Planta- The executive board will meet concert Sunday and seniors! Paul Irslinger of Cran- Players, 416 victoria Av«., ford is. •Uiejproducer. the' life and writings of William other projects planned. Subscribers The Newcomers Club will have its tion, 503 Madison Hill Rd., Clark, will _ Monday in the home of Phyllis Ryan Piscataway, Fridays and Saturdays, A chamber music concert featur- Golding, 1983 British Nbbeîst winner get "to see six plays for the price of May il to 26, at 8:30 p.m. Call Colony Club gets. annual spring fashion show Monday, be open for free public tours Sunday" with Mary Anderson co-hostess. in literature. four single ticket prices. Cal 379-3717. frotn 1 to 4 RJOL ing the Westfield Symphony String 968-7555. — * . aH>:30 p.m. at Bloomingdale's at the DANCE THEATRE Dig and Delve members, from Quartet and pianist Trudi Super will Library Friends ^1V #*l*Aft^ AWAf*dft Short HUla MalKi bliinei r wililll bbe SBrv^, AmJShajtoânjigfijjLjw^Ldia^ Keservatlons Encouraged TfleftT, Carol Walsh, Gladys be, offered by The Music Box Series 1 i J SJM-S*. v^tiuo aniuun "eed and a makeup demonstratlon^widemonstration^wilHl his Work& anaudu demonstratuciuuiisuuice hiiu»s techniicvmu- Dance Theatrrneatre in fretree performancepenormances Wolfram; president, and Hennr on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Kent Placed plan theatre . follow.the fashion show. . r . Regular Menu •Colony Club received six awards at que in charcoal at the 300-year-old m the Wilkins Theatre May 10 Spotts, remind residerits School, Summit. . • • 1 Anyone interested in tickets may Achievement Day. of Sixth District, farmhouse. Handmade crafts will be through 12 at 8:15 p;m. and M«y 13 at about club's annual plant sale The quartet includes Michael The Friends of the Cranford Public SPECIALIZING IN THE FINEST N.J. State Federation of Women's contact Denise Gesumaria, 272-7948. sold at the museum shop. . ' : . : 3anayBp.m. • \ NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE Friday and Saturday. Stewart of Cranford, viola. Library is sponsoring a benefit per- Tickets are $14. The program will open with-the formance of "Camelot" at the Cran-. Theyare: first place, Mary. Ander- Anyone who has lived in uraniora rtBt in G, K. MT, uf Muzai t. ML ford Dramatic Club uu Thursnluy \, oil painting^byg^nner7-secoiid~ for two years or less-is-invited-to-joii Superr then joins three members o{ evening, May SI Call Margareb'Goftoil,^ membership the quartet in a performance of the fidlidea.wme A; "thinT place, Laura" johnsfQne, plant sale on tap Plan^ûartet in1 C'Ml«o?y Op. 60, of arid cheese party after the perform OUTDOOR GAS GRILL : 28 NORTH AVENUE W * CRANFORD water,color,^professional; honorsb)e j '\ begonias and Brahrtis land the con6fert concludes mance. Proceeds will support the mention, Dolly Russell, pen and Ink, " ' tiens by the pot or in multi-pack car- Wiffia quarfeT&yDebussy. itbrary:.. '•:;•• ..;••;. .-. -^-r-,.,-•,-.••• What a pleasure to enjoy gas grilling in the fresh, beginner arid oil painting, beginner, tons, annuals such as pansies,-zih© Tickets are $7; students and senior To reserve seats, make checks open air! Just light the burner, wait a.few minutes, then Lillian Fleming, yeast bread, salt citizens, $5; children; $3. Call 277-6661 payable to Friends of the Cranforo" nias, petunias, coleus and ageratumt start on your way .to delightful outdoor cooking. . free. . '•'" ./•'•. ',- serve Hadassah and a variety of garden vegetables > or 273-63244 Public Library and mail to Mrs. R,A. There's ho bother with- starter.or charcoal." Drip- Low, 23 Berkeley PL, Cranford. / The first place winner will compete .. Ellen Meth of Cranford will be in- Join us at the Rustic Mill for will be offered at a plant sale spon- pings, which lall on the hot briquetteSjjmoke and pro- Special Stimrner ^ -for a statewide award. stalled a coordinator for the Nor-- sored by the Dig and Delve-Garden Fashion show set -duce that delicious ^cooked-jutdoflrs-'llavorr^— Anne Vanjaeckel, .president, at- them ; New*. Jersey Region of Club Friday and Saturday at 713 Spr- • The flexible flame can be turned from hlglrto low arid Computer Workshop tended the past- president club lun- Hadassah-at the annual-apriflg-eon-^- Mother's Bay Specials ingfield Ave.. fr6m 9 a.m. to 3 p.m: - Slide show billed cheonatBaltusrofGolf Club.., _ '-nranv-;irr-toBtweerrs~ttnjtve"7mrw^^^ ference May 6 to 8 in SadcUebrook. - Proceeds will be Used for com- . Members of the Cranford Camera -•doneness you prefer —'1rom making hamburgers to She will be in charge of next year's munity beautification projects "Daisies Don't Tell" will be the For Kids COMPLIMENTARY s Club will present a mini slide show at roastinga chicken! ' Births conference. . undertaken by the club. Members theme of a dinner-fashion show spon- a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the '. So get a head start on-the.outdoor-cooking season. TVlPPETIZER DRAWINGS recently planted new shrubbery in sored by the Holy Trinity Greek Or- Susan Laibow" of Cranford served "> new Community Center. Buy your gas grill now while sale priced" at David and Robyn Hayes of Cran-, the triangle garden opposite the Post thodox Ladies .Philoptochos Society Help Your Child Gain on this year's spring conference com- With special Mother's- Just for Mothers Ruth Mysiak and 'Alice Elizabethtown Gas. (Sale ends June 2.) . ford announce'the birth of their mittee. Main speaker will be Sen.Bill Office. at 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 15 at the Day Dinners every V^hourJ Nowakowski are taking reservations . Prices include delivery, one-yearmfr's. warranty on Microcomputer Confidence fourth son, Kevin Jude, on"April*4 at Bradley. Landmark Inn, Woodbridge. The . 2:00 p.m. to 8;00-p.m. • for the club's annual dinner June 4 at parts and service. Installation optional, additional: •'" Perth Amboy General Hospital. His fashion show will be presented by theWestwood. '.•"<' brothers are David, 11; Michael, 9, FWF Jhas dance Moana ' of Philadelphia, whose and Steven, 2. Grandparents are WINTERTHUR TOUR BRING YOUR REGULAR The Essex-Union chapter of fashjon. show includes song and Parents Without Pamters will have .dance/ * • .*.' • * * --;•.•.• ;• ••;"; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Weingarten of Somerset-Union District of New OWN Rock group billed Woodbridge, and—David—iH JereeyHomeEcOriomiraABsoclation" —"MENU -T- _aa open^dance_Wednesday_at_the_ Donation-ifrJ20. Call the church^)f- Rossmoor. . ' plans a bus trip to Winterthur, Feel fnee to bring Holiday Inn, Kenilworth, at 8 p.m. fice.233-8533. '., _ . ^ JG and the Inifials will perform at i( v ;the Rockaway Bowl, 256-W. Westfield BiMJLt Delaware, Saturday, May 19 to tour wine oj beer with an orientation for newcomers at the H.F. Dupont Museum and AVAILABLE 7:30 p.m. Call 2894349. Ave., Roselle Park,'on Friday^ May HARDWICK Outdoor flea market Gardens. Learn about tofu •11. ' *; V ...".' NOW! , ' ' Buses will leave North Plainfield 10% SENIOB CITIZEN DISCOUNT 2 PM - 5 PM The group features JodyjO'Brien, GAS GRILL . The ParentsParents' Guild of Mother Seton High School at 8 a.m. and return by 6 Questover tour and organic fruits formerly of Cranford, on' ypcals and Regular $249 Bruce Martinez of Kenilworth on Regional High School, Clark, is pre- p.m. The "cost of $15 per person in- The Auxiliary of Mnhlenberg senting its 12th, annual outdoor flea cludes bus fare and tour admission. The Union County branch of the Loaded with features, including porcelain Hospital is sponsoring its second enameled steel twin cooking racKs, Warming -market Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 Call Dorothy Pacifico, 5264644 dur- RUSTIC MILL DINER Designer's Showhouse at New Jersey Cornucopia Network will CALL rack permanent"Lava Rock" coals, twin burn- p.m. Rain date is May 12. ing business hours. "Questover" May 6 through June 3. meet Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Band to open games v 109 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD • 272-7016 The house, at 1060 Central Ave., Cranford Public Library. ers with dual, controls; front-mounted hardwood 276-1806 Plainfieldj contains 30 rooms that Ellawese McLendon of the Union. The Hillside Avenue School Band, shelf, lots more! Over 450 square inches of will be completely redecorated by County Extension Service will. under the direction of Thomas Sicola, cooking surface, including'-warmtng rack. prominent, New Jersey designers. -has-beeflrinvited-te-plajrfor'mebpen ^Someassmbldd)BS Organic methods with fnlit trees will ing exercises of the Tournament of Model fO whERE hiqh TEch The showhouse will be open every Champions Special Olympics, Satur- day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and. until 8 p.m. be explained by Tom Donnelly; pro- MB-3530-S-0 Coachman prietor of the Autumn Harvest day at Memorial Field. The band will COUNTY is A Thursdays. Sunday hours are 12 to 4 play marches for the procession of p.m. Call 668-3084. Health Foods store in Scotch Plains, and Andy Rossi of Garwood. contestants and the national anthem: S P/(RK"WAY EXIT 136 a«d Saturdays) Thurs. UI 9 p.m. 10S Mlln St.. Cranford YOUNG PEOPLE'S Fri. til 6 p.rti. Thurs. and Frl. til 9 (xm. AHDY MICASTRO - Cranford Math Teachar Mall Tt: UNION-COUNTY COtLEBE Sat. 9:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. 876-1471 Sat. 9:00 «.m -4:30 pm Sat. 9:30 a.m.". 4:30 p.m. JERRY TIIRMEY - System* Analyst, Proorammar 20 years axperlenca OHicoot Admissions* 1033 Springfield Avenue. Cnwfdrd. NJ 07016 DAY CAMPS Offer* good onry.in area served by Elizabethtown Gas Serving Union County We believe that good service Is good business..

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"*.•• .?•*•;• r** \" > - j. ••<.••••;•' • \ v- ..V Thursday, May 3,1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRpNICLEJPage 15

CRANFORD t.N.J. ) CHRONICLE _ ,«;••;• "Cranford Soccer Club first reference, last names after JUNIOR DIVISION Firebirds, radScotrtSiglish and Joe Pirillo o( the_ Travis King shd I jrnnnrt Jones, to-goal was Eric myReilly _—,—••_:—-_- - - -- ,- : ^mAlM>ER8*DltAG0NA « Firebird defense','worked.well together to stop Fekete'. '• • . "\i^ ' • ' . OIANFORD COSMOS 8 ' * -^^'jTpi;'^Cr«tfprd''Ba^âll that-Label write-ups; with the Chargers'-Ken Majchrowici's two. gMb and other advances. . • BUTZ1 JAGUARS* • NORTH PLA1NFIELD ROWDIES i •••sj Ceagye arid all other league league name and put a>name and. goals by Dragon Brad Nustbium and David A-Team members Ryan Greenwood and Danny " Sundays opening contest saw play at midfield The Cosmo* were.traUing 1-0 In the first five Thursday, May 3, 19Q4 ^ sports reSults are encouraged to phone number for further infor- DiFablo highlighted an eaciting gam*. Fine past Field displayed some flue dribbling up the field. controlled by Megan Meade, Brett Nussbaum,' minutes.' After 15 minutes the Cranford team took i ByJEFFCOFSKV log by Chargera' Chris PoUto..Kate taylw and Melanie Blnsmore, In midfield, played a fine Bob Murphy and Robbie Dlzlfci for the Blitz. Bob control of the game. The defense was led by Jim- iected three hits: Cofsky had a dot limit write-ups to no more than 75 mation at the bottom of the Keitn Macksoud was matched by (be Dragoo>; game, as did Sean Holcomb oo defense. For the * Murphy broke' a 0 to 0 tie early in the second half my Rellly, Colin McKay, Jeff Smith. Karl Kepper, | ROSELLE CATHOLIC 7 ble, andXamacho and DiMTcco ha " words per game. Included should release. The.deadline.for all. B.J. Jones and Darryl Thomas. • Dragons mid-' Firebirds, Dan Slavinsky and Greg Tears played with a well placed kick from far out in the penalty Kevin Cofsky, and Michael ReUly;.. Offensive CRANFORD2 fleMera Vlaay DiQlano, Martin Nussbaum, Alan wel) on offense..' . ' area. The second goal was scored by Chuck Rapp plays were by Kenny Zielenbacb. Tommy Dolly, . be players' names, number of league sports is Tuesday at noonT HbpUns and Rachel Pa*ia pUved weU at did and the third, on an errant block by the Jaguars. Peter Daroinger, 1 goal; Billy Weber, 1 goal; Cranford netsters outplay The Cougars, lost . to Roselle CRANFQHDM: runs scored, RBI, hits, and how Write-ups should be typed double Chargers Kristin Gall, Carrie Cordon and David " WILD BLACK PANTHERS *, - . - ' Mike Yablonsky played well at sweeper, (or the John McGovern, 3- goals, and David Hecht. 3 Catholic 7-2 last Thursday. Justin UVcglia. Charged' defenders Steve Pjetrucha. THRILLERS* - goals. . . BRIDCEWATERWE8TD many singles, doubles,,triples, or spaced or printed on lined paper, Joe' Quackenbush,. Christine Shrameck and "Blitz. James Quackenbush played full back and McElligott took the loss for Cranford. Panthers Jason Stein scored 3 goals and Jon wing with Jeff GitUan. Rick Kaiser shared goalie DIVISION V AMERICAN In the second game of the Tourna goals (in.the case of soccer), the every other line on one side of the Michael Isaaeman played well as did Dragons' Goodgold scared 2 goals. They were assisted with CRANFORD UONS 3. . ; Allison Brunner, Erin Shrameflr. Chris Gibb and responsibility with Greg Michaels for the Jaguars Roselle Catholic struck for three runs • player contributed. Payer's first •paper;:'.—' ' '• ' '.. "".." offensive plays by Patrick Leddy, Mat Kuchlnskl, and Paul Sowawas goalie for the Blitz. Megan PI8CATAWAVI .' Clark and St. Mary's teams ment, the Cougars bounced back am Amicd Vetat, Chargers' goalies were' Leonardo BUI Kroyer, JU1 Knight and Jeff Carny. Fine in the fourth on two hits and two er-r Rinaldi ancPjames Wilson. The'Dragom had Skarecki at midfield and Liza McKay at left wing On offense Mark Chandra:, Marc Skarecki, showed what they can do. They com names should be included on a defensive plays were made by Nelson Heams, John Witherington. Anthboy Fiorillo, Mike Moffit By MIKE BRENNAN rors. They also scored three in the David Van Brunt and Tommy Bell In goal.. :„ Chris Ryans, Steve Richards, Danniele Zavor, led the attack for the Jaguars. bined excellent pitching by ReUJy CRANFORD COSMOS 4 ' and Mike Hecht kept the ball in the Piscalaway The Cranford H.S. varsity tennis fifth; -two on a double suicide Jennifer Smith, David Smith. Jeremy Plait and llks, great defense which cominittet v •"•• A-TEAMI ARROWS* John Fay. . WESTFIELD MINUTEMENl half for most of the game. On defense Frank '• squeeze. .' - ';.'••,'. •-— •• Halter, Ben Schall, Kevin Iglesins, Sachin Chit- team continued its winning ways by ho errors, and powerful bats whicl ; Both goals were scored far the A:Team by for- The, Cosmos, starting with 10 players had a 1-0 Cranford scored a run in the second . ward Jonathan Friedman. Also playing well on The Thrillers offensive plays were lead by Pat- lead in the first half. Going into the second hall, nis, Paul Subaclous, Chris Blolse arid goalie Dan-. defeating Clark, 3 to2,ajidSt. Gary's opened up the scoring. DiMicco wen ty Mauer, Katie McGralh, Krlsten Johnson and the Cosmos played with a full team and shot 3 ny Beams snuffed 'out any threat from the "the. forwardKoe were Dough Wilmont, Peter Greg Waldron who made many fine plays. Defen- 3 to 2. - \~~ onian RBI double by Ken Goldstein, three for four with three singles, an< Scholi, and Gary Capario. Midfielders Tom more goals. The goals were scored by Jeff Smith, Piscataway forwards. Playing well for Cranford sive plays were made by Eric Wichman and Max were Fiorillo at right wing and Ben Schall at . Last Thursday, thetôugars beat a and added another in the fourth on an Comacho had two hits, a triple mu Webster.and Mike Prodeline did fine along with Demesak. David Hecht. 2. and Vincent D'Onaf rio. There was -RBWouble-.byv-Mike Hurley. 6ther Debbie Carl and Lauren Forlinl. pryan Saffian, . good defensive playing by Colin McKay and Jlm- sweeper.' •. .\-\ ' tough Clark team. Steve Vajda, play-. Bingle. Also bitting for Cranford wen t Ricdo.Tim Relllv and Peter SemenpUived ' INVADERS 3 EWOKS 0 ing very well again, won by scores of Cranford hitters were Erwin. Frank Williams, Jefrpogherty jTifc k dd njti rorwante-DanUI>abi-«. Stofch~p!ay „ goal on a penalty kick in the second half. .Other YANKEES4REDSOX« Tflay& out in rightfleld- Cofsky Invader forwards. Mike Stabile, Dan UlFabio eti. Hitting (or the Pirates were DaveGangawaie place of Ventura, lost by scores of 6-1, Ip the first game of the Cranford . and Guy Patterson thraa(p)«l during the game. . stars for the Hustlers were Craig Morano, Scott Strong pitching from Chas Eicke and Joey_ By KEVIN CULLEN _jngl to 0 in the. first, Mike Mancino Doherty-andColineri also had hitefoi Friedman, Tlmmy Ryan, and Brian Darling in with 2-doubles and 3 RBI, and Mark Rubin with 2 Waschek, who combined for .14 strikeouts and r .' BttEARLEY4 slammed a grand slam homerun Invitational "Tournament, the Nori Kawaskl; GiTda Gaeta and Josh.King worked: slngles-and 2 RBI. frnm Cranford; McElligott picked up "the hard at defense. Peter Dittmar excelled In goal. ' putwls. held the Red Sox. Elcke and WascbS Cougars, took a beating •'**•'» '• -• DEMONS 5 CiWMOSv : "S'r —-The-Phillies-took-a-M-lead'in-their-naU-of-the- :su®atln the firataming-andboih-scored-orra^ The first doubles team of Mike MIDDLESEX 2:.„ 'deep into centerfold With thp srnr<» 3nEtafy-{or-tbe'~t~ rifth on a 3 RBI single by Riley and a 3 RBI triple 1 Tigers of North Brunswick. Eric Two goals'by. Steven MUanowycz and goals'by SHARKS* WILDCATS 2 miscue. Paul Waschek singled and had.one run- -;-Birennairnand~BajKowski del {ear's "basebalbaseball team had a tied at 4 to 4 in the bottom of the out 11 and now has 98 strikeouts foi Chris Smith, Greg Milanowycz and JustiiLMa- Shark Dave Gregory, assisted .by Chris by Kelley, totaling 7 runs. ^,, • batted hi. Also hitting were Brad Wagner, a i ' their opponents .by scores of 6-3, 6-4. veiysticcessful week. Last Thursday seventh, he laced a single which Kleinsorgen stgarted on the mound the season. He held the Blue Devils, jchrowici led the Demons over the Cosmos, Eric • Kalterider, Carey Schwetje and Blake. Born, The. Pirates rallied..lnrthfi botl8TtT=ortBmui, single, and Jason .Jacobus; who singled and ] 'Urffredb and Mike Smith provided goalkeeping scared 4 goals. Wildcat Brian Friedman, aided by scoring 5 runs, Rick Smith 8a\>ed the game with' scored. ... ' .j-. '.' .... , '* Unfortunately, the second doubles in Middlesex, the Bears, edged out a scored Hejm from second to win the from Cranford and took the loss. He , rated fifth in the county, in check the fine pitchmg-inttw sixth inning. • - was relieved by Robert Baker who" while:' defensive players Erin ' Farrell, Tara* Greg Reitman, Richard Clna, JaimeDraaewski,'.. The* Yankee infield turned over a double play • team of Kraemer and Irwinlost 6-1, 4-2 victory in eight innings. The winn- game. Mancino was 2-4 with fivvRBI entire game to pick up the victory. McFaddenvNIdt Williams, Bob Coaldey and Tony and Anthony Cina, scored twice. . METS 37 BRAVES 17 .- Jaqobus made a side stepping catch of a nan 6-0. • ' '' ' '••'.. ing runs came when Rich Heim and a run scored. Phil Lafferra was' quieted down the fizzling bats = of Cranfbnt,, " Thp nravfi' .Iweph 7j|.r»». lh> hlg hlll»i. i iu^ it werni joey wflscHataiBfe CMS__heiIsters:--St€3ve—Vajdet wTTh a trlpleand 2 doubles. Dave^TCaiser, K^ cond, who made a quick'throw hack toGregSmitl "~Zi -flnri"-f>intr —-•••• - ' ' Ingraham. Ricky Dubols, Marty Zerepusiko and" ik th b Plains, Westfield, and Springfield, playing" NO. ~1 and" No."'2 Cullen doubled, to right allowing "way, striking out six. Cosmos offensive players Jason Schrpneck and The Red Sox were limited to 1 hit, a hard shot d im core SHARKS! ROWDIES l ith ; These matches a VjThJ NEVV PROVIDENCE 8 Chick O'H»linn \n\*A thp ' n.mnn Af 11707- - the—lniddhr-rjyr-Bllly-^rrTBintKhotenTTVi singles for Cougars this *£ *V ê godhead run. HWike Gwackliaumiei miwwl, UIB unly go a single each. The game ball went to McGulre w Benschoten ana>eh»d Henslcr combined fdrj*15 "BRKARLtlV 7* Z- ' throughout the game while midfielders Jamie Wo- the Rowdies. Defense by Don Andretta and goalie pitched the complete game. b chris avey Rich Russo jlck and Melissa DaQulno played well. James Coujter kept the Sharks out of the net for strikeouts to hold the Yankees in a well phryetl sidering the three teams are tradi- victories and faces rigorous The Bears' three game winning, Jack Uahoney made many line saves (or the most of the game. Shark goalies Steve Bazllus and game. •'.'•. .•'..- if tional Union county and'.Watchuhg SS?Sd^3nS£Sl?pitche^d *a complet ? e gam- e victory streak was snapped by New Pro- Cosmos as goalie. • Mac Foster and defense backs, Bobby Courtney, Nomaheganf CARDINALS 21 ATIll.ETICiO / makeup schedule because of The Cardinals opened the season with all hit conference powers. Winning his first of the year. Davey vidence. The Bears, losing 3 to 0 in , • . • ' A-TEAM 1FIREBIIand Jim SmiUmtruck out 14 batters. ing out 5— v- r 1 crbss Country run Panthers . 1' —tn^-t^naUMBMahTtaPHuwMwl-tite-wBy-wiaFg ing out six, and allowing three hits. • Heim was 4 for 5 with three runs added 2 RBI. Defensively, Marmo, J singles; Anthony "Origliato, singles and a double John Shor singled and doubl- scored.Helraised his average, in the Thrillers •'"'•. . " o - 1 to right field to end the game. Browster, .Smith, Vic Catalano, B.111 Ryan, ed, Mike Magee had 2 singles, Pctesholz doublsd, While 53 members of the Cranford' for six years. His first race was as a GRADESJ&< . ' NORTHPLAINFIELD4 . first ten games, to .500,17 for 34. The Panthers hitters were Julie Kaszak, 2 singles; singles. Catcher Chris Panklewitz put out 2 run- and Tom Browne and Bob Hassard singled. John Higgh School choir tour through competitop r in a marathon; that some ,. , •'..'- COUGARS9LYNX8 Bobbie Ann Mnrin, 2 singles; Stacey Qulnn, 2 ners at home in the bottom of the sixth Inning to ToUi doubled for the Expos. North Plainfield became Bears are now 4-6. They face Ridge Robyn Frank delivered a. clutch 2-out single In singles; Tammy Hunieri, 2 singles; and Jennifer save the game for fhe Crees. • Breartey's third straight victim. LQS- away today at 4 p.m. Belgium and Germany this week, Belgian friends dared him to enter. the bottom of the sixth inning to drive Roxatine Rossliif, Stacy Sleckman and Lori Shalr, each The Shawnees runs were brought hi on a bases- BLUE DIVISION' Fernand Tonneau of Belgium has A retired radar expert • in the Taggart in with the winning run in the opener for. • with a.single. Sharon Swandrak also scored for loaded hit by Jack Mahoney. Other hitters for the W Cranford _,High School girls' Softball pitcher Sonil Jenkins embarked.on a cross countrntryy run n that Belgian Army. Tonneau spent two both squadsq . The I.yny x had jumpep d to an early the Panthers. , • " " OJ '" ' ad behind Wtyhi Ite rnmnEiuii Iiitiitl^CHSIII . . drews. single; Ryan Stempnlcwicz, 2 singles. Pit- Yankees 1 reloaooo the b oaslly during r-rlaays game against Union began here Monday and will end in years, saving and preparing for this Manhardt, but the CotJgVrs fought back scoring 2 The Panthers evened their rooord at l-l with a chers E r.ic Weiss, Aileen Daly, and Stempntewicz Dodgers .0 rack team rwiir runs in the sixth and seventh innings. Pitcher Lin- Catholic; Photo by Greg Price. Los Angeles one week before the point. , ' »••'•••'"' • ,—• - < . • come-from-behind victory over the Thrillers. struck out 12 batters. ' - . Red Sox 0 Olympics begin. , . ' Far from, the physical demands^ da Bunlewski went tbf( distance to gain the win Down by a 10 to 3 score, the victors scored 14 GOLD DIVISION i'ilji.v •>,:uiiu TJ 1 and also aided her cause with a triple. ''' . runs in their last at bat; Leading the 17-hit attack Cardinals .0 < . STALLIONS M BARRACUO^Jt 1* f) the pCrarrfqrd placed on his body, Toninfeau Sverel'Lori Shalr, 2^1ngl«i: Julie Kaszak, single, Senators __ branch of te^tidn^rB6^q_Eunne^>, jfejBfeiSa jgifcerteasfe' the mental'Stress"aa The''Stallions opened up their season and came triple;" Stacev Quinrf. sinKle.. ' '-"-•' "" 1".----WILDCATS 19SPARTANS7 — Athletics "XIub~wHch meets aTThe VFWhere, tfieTiardest part of the experience. "Ranieri, 2 triples' Sharon Swandrack, single, tri- The Wildcats" opened up the 1984 season, by Expos 6:40; Laura Gruber, 7:08; Hughes,' .the.Jead from, the tough Barracudas. Both team ple; Stephanie Gabrielle, Jennifer Fingerlin and pounding out 23 hits and scoring 19 runs. Wildcat the 48 year eld Tonneau will run the "It will be the hardest to keep Los. ' played - fine defense, as the score seesawed inn- Stacey Sleckman each had singles. Jennifer pitchers were Alex Wright and Jeff Hart. Hart , Cranford's Mike Carroll,, out-in The Cranford girls' track, team 6:27 and Eckloff, 6:07. 1 Dave Pringle runs the 80Q first leg of his journey to Lebanon. Angeles inmy'mindas my goal," he ing by inning. . . Rossini; who pitched well for the Panthers, had 2 got the win. Hitting for the .Wildcats were Hart, 2 1 competed Saturday in the Randolph ' Leading the hitters for the Stallions were JoAnn front, running the third leg of meter leg of--the distance The mile relay team ran very well, two rivals, lose to Union where he will spend the night. .He says. "The hardest is the loneliness. hits as did Leah Whitefield. , doubles, 3 RBI; Joe Litterio , single, double, RBI; BEARS » SEALS 3 Relays at Randolph High School. The placing_ fifth. The relay team con- LaVeglio and Laurie Colarusso with 4 hits each Hitting well for the Thrillers were. Debbie Frank Colarusso, double, RBI; T.R. Colarusso. the 1,r30Q meter relay Saturday medley for Cranford Saturday plans to run an average of- 40 miles because I love where I live and will and Francle Litterio with 2* singles and a bases The Bears 2-0 rallied in the first for 4 runs. Joe girls raced first'in the distance, sisted of McElligott, Wiseman, By KATHY HESTER, slam homerun. Kate Carlson-ripped Domaratius who stroked 2 long home runs and single, triple, 2 RBI; Paul Salvatoriello, single, Bush started off the game with a single, fallowed • . at the Penn Relays. The XSHS during the Penn Relays. The 1 _ each day, six days a week, for 72 get homesick." ,» w , clearing double in the sixth Inning that put the - Dlna Dougherty who helped her team with 2 hits. • double, 3 RBI; Tom Pagoulatls, 2 singles; RBI; medley. Running were Madge This past week the, Cranford Varsi- a double and Jenkins smacked a tri- Stallions ahead for good. Also hitting for '.the by Jim Litterio's single. Bob Brunton tripled team came home, with a first medley team took a fourth Carter and Klein. "days." • :., Tonneau says this i^ higchance to PANDAS»ELKS 1 Wright, single, RBI; Jeff Smith, single, double, 2 JwmeJBush.snd. Litterio..Ed..Burke..walkcd.and.^ McElligott, 800m .2:41; Stephanie • ty girls' softbairteamlyon two big Xfiadilig with RBI were RnllwiUt, -Hittlnrfoi-thr-Pandas were Kristin Montr-oss^ 'mBr;~Tffm~Gfady™sir^gIerSteveTnPa6l67"3~ Jamie Morris of the- weighLteflnl- g AnnMarle Esmerado, Gigl Hussein, Shana Stem; then stole, second.. Bill Gargllles Singled home lace-tnedak-;—--"—»- Why did this accomplished long prove himself as a long distance niri- with 3 hits, Lisa Zlto, 2 hits, and Amy Bltz, Kathy singles, 3 RBI; Jeff Fedosh, single, double, RBI; Bruntorrand Burke. ' - * .,_ Ifanna, 400m,' 88.0; Kim Awbrey, had one.of her best throws.' She games and suffereffdd theithir secondd losl s 5, andd LarL a ;WickeWikm and Hester with . Michele Dubols, -Christine Poppe, Amy dlstance runner choose Cranford as a ner. "It will be an adventure," he Callahan, Chrissy Stevenj, Debbie Mitchell, JuKc .Mike Thee, 2 singles, RBI; vand Tom van Litterio pitched the first 4 innings, letting up 3 12OOm','4:41, and Maty Beth Eckloff, recorded a 118 foot throw in javelin, of the season. Last Wednesday they two apiece. \ DeUaFerra; and Lauren Gold. • Laurlto, Jennifer Gus and Bonnie Vergalla, with Benschoten, single, RBI. starting point? "We are the largest says, "and I'll see a lot more of the' The BarractKlas were lead by Jill Malkowski runs. Burke pitched the last 3, picking up the mile, 5:59. Branna returned with played St. Mary's of Elizabeth and one each. The winning pitcher was Callahan'Pit- The Spartans' Mike Shard and Mike Byrnes save. Bush went 3 for 3 with a single and 2 triples, Cougar tracksters earii only one foot away from tying the The team suffered a tough loss to running club in this area," says American Country." ' ." .•,,. with 3 singles and g double. Also hitting were ching for the Elks was Michelle Gustavsen. sprinters Valerie WisemanT^Kathy school record-of 119 feet. Also throw- defeated them 15 to 0. Union Monday by a score of 10 to 2. shared the pitching duties. Hitting for the Spar- Litterio had 3 singles, and Erwin Camacho had 2 Klein and Crystal Carter to clock a 1 Kathy Lucash was the winning pit- Peter Mogendorf, the club's presi- tans were Gary Schaefer, single; Chris Newkbk, • •hits, a double and a single^Bruntori had 2 dotibles ing javelin for, Cranford were Carter Despite a strong effort by Jenkins, dent, "and it was easy to get single; and Joe Palew, single. and a triple. Gargllles had 2 singles and Mike. honors at Peiin Relays 1:54.09 in the 4x200 relay. Wiseman, and Jennifer Ross, 101 and 68: feet, cher, allowing one hit.'RBI leaders the Cougarettes could not pull it off. Cranford Bowling Bowling The Wildcat turned in two defensive plays. Jeff More also singled. 1 volunteer runners to gb some of the Horan Lumber, rebounding from a rnrptti Fedosh made a great catchin right center to end a The pitcher for the Seals was DelVecchio. Klein, Branna and Carter also ran respectively. Ross and'Morris were Kathy Hester with four and Getting the two RBl were Karen budding rally, and, in the last inning, the Wildcats : By TONY DiGIOVANNI , entries for this event' and the meet the 4x100 relay, finishing with a time Kris Westra and Sonji Jenkins with distance with him." deficit, rallied in the final two games to defeat Dziurzynski, DelVecchio, Winston and Mabberg 'retucned-with Candace Canady to Zigenfuss and Marino. "I- like long distance -running," Bruns Electric and "clinch the league champion- Garwood Women's St. Michael's Ladies turned in a triple play that involved Joe Litterio's .-all singled. Silber singled and doubled, Spoils had ' On Friday and Saturday the CHS directors only invited, the top .90 of 54.3. • .'. . throw shotput and discus. '•• three apiece. Leading hitters Were The. J;V. team has, started their ship, For-Horatt Lumber It was the first league Having clinched first place in the Garwood fine catch in right center and a relay to Frank Col- 2 singles and a double and Kudak and Dublnsky 1 says Tonneau, "and when I first High games last week were bowled by Carol arusso to Steve DiPadlo io'T.R. Colarusso. trackteam compete în the 90th runn- teams, dividing them intosix heats of The girls' two mile relay team Last Thursday at the Penn Relays Melanie Goeller with three, Westra, season with a blast after a 6 to 3 loss championship since 1964 when they, were known Women's Bowling League several weeks ago, Brinkerhoff, 185; Pat Korner and Nora. McFad- each had 2 singles. . came to the. United States 20 years as Standard Lumber. . . Garwood Lanes No. 1 team members defeated den, 180; Joan Karl and Mary Griffin, 165; Mary •y ing of the Penn Relays, at Franklin 15 teams and. then further - dividing placed sixth in'their race. Running with a two-run homer, and Hester; to Roselle Park. They came back and Dlttrick's Fine Spirits 5-2 in'last week's pin action Cranford entered their mile relay, ago (for radar training), everyone : Individual honors for the week went to George Feeleyy 164; Eileen Yuengel, 161; Ceil Carney, ; Field, University of Pennsylvania. that into'two sub-divisions of three each ÔOm leg were McEHittott. &-.45;_ Jeam, running well. Thq four girls with a grartcPsIajn homerun.-—— won their last four games. Cranford's Toll who rolled a 602 series and John GusUvsen; of the league.' • • 156;. High series were bowled by Carol T was so nice to me and treated me so Nicholas Inc. scored the only sweep of the even- ; This meet is the oldest and most heats, according' to school -enroll- "Linda Cirillo, 2:48; Eckloff, 2:43, and participating, and their times, were The girls beat; Union Catholic Fri- Marguerite Denci was the winning who tossed a 243 game. For the season. Andy Brinkerhoff, 512; Nora McFadden, 493;. Pat well, I wanted another contact with Signore recorded the highest average with a per .Ing while Lanco Industries bested J.G. Mulfprd, Korner, 475; and Joan Kurl, 462. ••• prestigious relay carnival.in the na- ment. , . :, Patty Hughes, 3:04. day 1.4 to 5.. Chris Kelly was awarded pitcher in both the Clark and Scotch 5-2, Verlottl Construction downed Shelf & Bar, 4-3. Carter,, 63.0 seconds; McElligott,. the American people.'' game score'of 1863 as well as the high game of w X _Dista'nce runners beamed up to 64.2; Wiseman 64.4, and Klein, fiSfi.!! the-win and Jenkins, the, save. After Plains games. The Scotch Plains 278. Ray Hensel had the high series with an all . Joanne Morris had the high garqe of the evening, Strike Force , '' 70 - 42 lis. adventure-rcapa' off an im- 211; whll« EJvalyn l.awUr had-the-hlghêf les, 6MT-- Lucky Spares" I \ ~"6W •^•tracted the best high school relay division against teams with male compete iiuthe 4xl600mrelay.Com- • The girls will be ruhning in a dual ijconngTwiTrurts in the first inning, game was coach Terri Biunno's first Ofter high games were rolled by Lynne pressive list of long distance com- Triple Trouble \ 64 48 -'tearte from the_eastern coast and the enrollments of 670 in grades 10 to 12! peting ineachmtlelegwere-Awbrey, meet today, away at Union. the Cougarettes were halted until the J.V. softball shut-out. Debbie Schmidt, 197, 167, 180; Ellen Blackford, 193,180, J petitions that include being oneof 15 164; Evelyn Lawler, 200, 197, 157; Carol Rlley, The Boobs ' 61'* 50'^ • Island af Jamaica with.an atten- fifth inning when' they exploded with Dougherty added two more wins to The Survivors ' I 57 55 The team of Pringle, 800 meter Rich Sorge, 226; George Toll, 219,210; Rich Cac- 184; Joanne Morris, 173, lMr-MllileWrhel, 173, •'- dance of 35,000 spectators''oh both eight runs. Four of those runs were their record by beating Hillside and OUt Of 50 Competitors to complete a litrMarie Hartung, 172,163; Dawn Perrette, 179, The Woodwreckera - 56 M. 55'4 split of 2:00.0, Morrow, l: 59.8; Ken chlone, 201; George Hughes, 234; Scott Jones, 202; The Playmates 54 . 58 • • days. scored when Liz Ball belted a grand Union Catholic. ZOO KllOmeier race irom Ainens to John Gustavsen, 243; Vic Mason. 202; Charles 154,153; Dot Hydiie. 171; Margaret Benkovlch, Flaxman, 1:59.2 and DiGiovanni, Irvington, Clark defeat 170, 158; Patricia Guerriero, 171; Belle Mac- The Schotsagots 52 60 - - The Cranford team had a spec- Sparta, Greece last fall. In prepara- Roberts, 209; Kaz CurekJ, 209; Bill Wood, 203; What A Team ' 43 M, 68'^ Before Yov Bvy a 1:54.1; placed second in its heat _MJItan,l7l;Xols Gloss. ie9,lBUK;.Edna Oliver. I.tacular carnival weekend whichonly ..MIke.Schultzr201;.George.Coffey,-211; Joe Rowe, -37—75" behind Christian Brothers. It also tfon for his American run, he-COm Jr. 219; Glenn Grimshaw, 213; torn Kane, 201 and 169, 158; Diane Guertln, 168, 165; Marie A - included six runners competing in peted in the Boston marathon, John Itzel, 20tV ' Konopack, 162; Connie Nicholas. 160; Eleanor finished fourth in final standings of Schleicher, 158,156; VI Hirsch. 154. I three various relays. On Friday^ the Cranford volleyball team finishing in 2 hours and 50 minutes, • W ; L LAWNMOWER the small school division comprised Horan Lumber 78% 53 V, Other high series were recorded by Lynne • Brookside Gems ' dit dl ltd Schmidt, .544; Joanne . . Morris, 538; Ellen : distance medley relay,competed in nf ^ fOQmo an/1 tmaWth n,,mnn m,t „, n«eirciE-»rrK,ia<>i|jiuMaii>t> ui jAiuuiicti iiiuii vy_ xivmgwiwiyriiâ, wiiuiuijsjjigjnai.cn points nnri SjiUj.mqn^pnintgmV—14.— : M0delWBaWe«hOR im "MS EleanorSchlelcbei',462;SJUlleT*rrH;ir4B2; Marie—^29;"T^dy'Huj-Iey746rrPegg^Morfitt,\44or nWThl p Coach and Four . 71 61 l|artung, 462; Margaret Benkovlch, 452. High learn games were by Pearls, 473; Topaz, i_eniaes—pne'secondrTheê'hibTte^nTorinia- "2 games to l7Tfie~first game was lost Murray served the winning point. the country will provide food and ' Cranford Barber Shop • ' 71 • 61 V. • W' L 425; Turquoise, 421. High series were.Pearls, 1203; Turquoise, 1198; Topaz, 1186. <*jr ii.1. ". .w®re die distance runners did break the 8 to 15, but great efforts were given too-Sandra Knight and Xee Knight were lodging for him." Toll-Engel 7OV4 81M. Garwood Lanes No. 1 151 73 ^ p Cranford Elks 69 63 Dlttrick's Fine Spirits 123 101 Phyllis Ryan bowled triple score series and ^: selectethe .Pend nforî 'Relas yhono Championshir to competpe foofr School record, though, by three save the game. Having good sets" quick to go for the baU. The team up^ . Tonneau considers this the peak of Howhind Realtors 67 65 J.G. Mulford ,122 102 Peggy Moffitt bowled 56 points over average, • 00 Lanco Industries 122 102 v ..W • t i* America plaque. This was trie first seconds. The, old record was 7:56.1, were Tanya Martin and Sue Klein- ped its record 4-3. • . his experiences in running. He has Mason Surveys , 67- •65 been competing in long distance runs Hull-Vlccl . • V 66 ti 65\4 Nicholas Inc. - 115 109. Topaz . .- 46 24 • team in CHS history to be selected to set in 1074. • . "' ' sorgeh, who had firie spiking at- The varsity team had great expec- VeriottiConstruction 94 130 Pedrls . 42M. ssvi,- OO !!! Clark Lanes . , ' • 66V. 85 V, . «compete in'the distance medley rela"y Tne 1600 meter relay team com- temptsf'and turn overs. Debbie Dur- stations Friday for the match against Larrys Car Care Garwood Lanes No. 2 .31 131 Garnets '40M. 3U4,.: : : 65W 36W niak served seven points for, thethe number one rated team, Clark Methodist Men-v . ... tSW- 66'A Shelf* Ear 78 146 Diamonds .. • --.SSMi j championship.. „ . '. . peted an hour later. The team bfc '"'""' ' ~'~ *--"--••• Turquoise 35 37 team. •'• • Crawford Gulf : 85V. 66 V. junior Steve Gordon, 54,2; Flaxman; Into the first game the team faltered, Girls' fast pijch 33 39 i Tony DiGiovanni lead off the relay; Reynolds Plumbing • 03W aavi Jades ' During the second game^Cranford sufferinga loss of 8 to 15. There was Opals 29Mj .'running his ^200 meter leg in 3:03.5 53.i; Carroll, 50.8; and DiGiovartrii, Swan Cleaners ' . ' t2'k 69 W « Vi.. was down 3 to 11 but came from " Ml- Emeralds - ; giyijjg_Cranford a one second lead 49,1; won their class heat in 3:27.3. good serving by. Alex Dumitrescu r.UCflniCrnJr.lowcrauopr- Ov •-• li • The team was awarded a Penni Relay—behind to win the game 15 tol3.L)awn Tne second game was also lost. • Wn Two teams scared sweeps over their opponents , . .-.;;over,-Bernardsville.,^ Mike Cajrroll Mills Decorators 724 tail week.-Snarrmikert over ladies of the Knight- - -MA .h.-.rM^..;A ^^ l^.iâlo ClassheatplaquefcrtHeifyictory.lt Smith served eight points for the J.V. played well against Clark, CraftrdjtfHotel : ~—r ,— 5»_...J7S.. M :," than Sped 51,2 for-"his 400 meter leg Tryouts for the 1984 Cranford girls' Global Carpet ••' 57 , 75 ^BIockbustSToverCheers. Mary KeUermaniroll- MOnd&y Morning Jewels has been 10ye^rs since eranfdrd has' team. In the third game, the Cran- winning the match 2 games to 1. The Reel-Strong Fuel . T" ed high game of tbe night of 177 and high series of High games were bowled by fW VNyckoll, 1B0; .'"j-arid T)ave Pringle'ran "a" 2;0or4'80O fast pitch team will be May 12 at 4 482. ' '' Linda Maatellone. 179; Rosemary Simon, 179: won this award-Last year the team of ford girls went all out. Smith, Dur- first game was lost 9 to 15, Smith and The Chronicle 46 86 >meter time, ruhning the third leg. graduates Kevin Mart is and Bob p,m. at Brookside Elementary Other high games were rolled b> El Kutsera, Dot Murray, 174; Debbie Park, 174. XMatt Morrow anchored the team in tuak.and Alex Dumitrescu all receiv- Saltzmandida fine job receiving and Members of the St. Michael 7th and 8th grade boys' basketball Livingston PTA 153,1M; Wllma Groenendyk, ISO, 158; Dot Shea, Hlgt) series were by Linda Mastellone, 509; Schoster and Can-oil and DiGiovanni ed the ball well and Kleinsorgen serv- team are kneeling, from the left, Keith Slattery, John McQrath, . School. The raindatfe is Sunday at 4 158,158; Karen Tripodl, 172; Anne Leonard, 172; - Debbie Murray, 4B9;GertDembrowskl, 474; Rose > 4:17.0 for his 1600 meter leg, placing serving. The second game was won p.m. _,. • . _ ' \ ' ..:.....,•.;..„ .. High games were bowled by Barbara Heywood, Dolores Roberts, !«8; Sue PerrotU,. 167; Unda «'••-'•-»••'—•Wyckoff, 467; »Ronni i-o....i.e ScotU, 467^ , finished second,just missing first by ed 10 points in a row. for a strong lead. Mike Brigando, Andy Semen and Kevin Decker, Standing are : : 187; Nancy Baumbach, 177; Debbie Dempaey, j the team fifth. 15 to 8. LisaTedeschi served a total of The season runs from the end of MasteUone, 187; Pauline Hudock, 169; Fran Har- .^•seconds.'' , Anca Dumitrescu had several spik- 177; and Sue Lewis, 176. High series were by Bar- Ufe .> The finish was extremely close six points for. the team. Steve De Lazaro, Mlke'Grjmshawj Mark Dulyn, Joe Karkowsky, bara Heywood, 496; Janet Kobltska, 476; Sue ris, 159; Marilyn Relnhardt, 158; Jerry Valenti, ing attempts and turnovers! The var- June through July, and the team will 157; Pat Hodgfes, 1&3; Jean Martin, 152. Fruit Loops j j with Morrow stretching for the finish • Head coach White and In the last game, Cranford was coach Tom,Davis, Chris Davis, Alex Wright, Frank Mason, coach Broughlon. 474, and Eva Palmer, 460. Ray itjad theirreooFdto3 4by be scheduled to play approximately High Win bowlers included El Kutsera, 480; Grape Nuts ^linn Onlir 1 l BfparBtgtl th Allkitl

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Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLEThursday, MayS, Thursday, May 3...; Jl accused thief gets away minus car discuss 13 steps to emotiqjial health A would be car thief was thwarted Jeanette Graham and he and Of- early Monday when a resident ficers Paul Cymbaluk and John Baer WINDOWS * SIDIHG • ROOFING '-8X ILyjin.R. MolHck, Ph.Dr arid ,sonaj situations, be diplomatic; in ,.criticizing or-attacking the othe't perly for goals which are beyond their pursued; him along several streets. NATIONAL FITNESS 111 possession case became suspicious and reported him f; * "*MiIto'Milt n C. SpettS , Ph.D. close personalrelationsnips, be open son. .;.•.'••,•••• grasp at the moment. They wind up 4o police. - . • The suspect abandoned the car in an ,;, In our" work as clinical and honest. Discussonly one problem at a accomplishing nothing and feeling A 43-year-old Elizabeth man who 1 allegedly ^he aSSrt cithea saw the suspect office'lot at 216 North Avenue East 'fypteci pour b • £ - •, psychologists we have been in a uni- 3, Ifnervousness ortoo much emo- Uine_ Try to find a compromise like failures.-Success and self- was investigated Tuesday after revealed niarkiiÎfOm--.Henry. Hud- behind boshes atParkway Village at and fled in the night. He was said to gque position to observe and under- tion is a problem, learn relaxation or - which is fair to both you and the other confidence come with steady, hard MONTH - Pages 17-19 police found him watching son High School in Highlands ; it Monday and called head- be in his late 20's, about« feet tall most important • standtbe lives of many people. These Other stress management techniques person. , •• work at achieving small, schoolgirls through field glasses was tivities- of students. Acting on a with long black hair and a mustache. such, as meditation, biofeedback, or 8. If possible, discuss conflicts - -••• , people have ranged from the very manageable goals. - subsequently charged-with posses- search warrant issued that night,by ted the suspect gy Starter wires had been crossed in the investment unhappy all the y/hy to some of the progressive muscle relaxation. . • when both Of you are relaxed. When 12. When decidifigfiow to spend i*ich was recovered. . Shape Up... M$ Healthy! sion of stolen property from a high Superior Court Judge William Mc- Oldsmobile Cutlass owned by happiest and most successful in- Handling Conflict in Personal Rela- necessary,' postpone a sensitive your time, think about your short-and school in Monmouth County, illegal Cloud, five officers raided the now! ^ dividuals. \i ' . tionships: ':.""'"" \ discussion until a better time. " - long-term goals. If you always do on- possession of tWo knives, possession suspect's home in Elizabeth where Thefts at homes, offices repo .'''_•'• From this experience we have 4. First, try to understand the other , Developing Life Skills: ' ly what you feel like doing at the mo- of a police scanner ui his car without they found video equipment and a identified.what we believe to be.the 13 person's point of view. What, are his 9, Assess yourself and your life. ment (instead Of what is necessary.or M YOUR HOME: .PROTECT IT WITH ; permission of authorities and posses- eolor television, set, all alleged to Thefts reported to police in recent clothes and- tore up time cards. A most important psychological prin* beliefs, feelings, goals? Then show What m»>.not,, HUWCVCIhowever,, sunpisimply iq- They also found videotapes. When' might be entered in the case. , A 16-year-old local youth whQwas Paul Cymbaluk" and charged with llmltad wwrprty . 2. Express your emotions in a man- • his disapproval or even his anger. ; 11. Set a series of small, reasonable life. If you feel that you would like ad- vo ve • LOW MAINTENANCE tfMtlfAfwlt pfOtfGtiOft sports baining such as soccer, gym^ ' throwing balls or doing somer said to be joyriding in a pickup truck consumption of an alcoholic ner which is. appropriate to the situa- . iB. Stand.up for your rights, but try goals' which lead toward a larger _ditiona. l hlep, please consult a profes- sau that belonged to somebody else has goal. .Many, people reach immediate-—si nasties or wrestling will vary depen- }*s. It is a child-centered program Vandals caught beverage, unlawful taking of a motor tion. In business and other imper- to. express your viewpoint without- sional psychologist.'. wnich been charged with three violations. Vehicle and being' an unlicensed ding oirthejanysical demands placed deals with ways of meeting, 1 on the participant by the particular each child's needs, not just physical- A 13-year-old local boy has been'ac- days later. On Friday Det: Eric The; boy was apprehended on Park 'driver:* ...' - / • •„ •' '. '-.• K&F PROFESSIONAL REMODELERS,i cused of throwing a. rock through the Mason apprehended a nine-year-old Drive Monday afternoon by-Officer nutrition essential to keep fit after age 65 sport. This- apswer must be derived .' ly, but socially and- cognitively as window of a car at the corner of boy who has been accused of pulling 'A N;itm> You dm frus ~nr '_ from careful' dialogue..between well; " " • •:•".. James Place and Burnside Avenue a fire alarm at Lenhome Drive and Accident course is important to people of all without gaining weight than a person minerals, protein and car- and mustard greeny). Some seeds parents and coaches in the sport of -W_qrking with a small number of the night of April 22. Det. Sgt. Milt MartinPlace. " — - 6-12 N. UNION AVE 1 older people in particular who sits most of-the day. bohydrates. Such a diet is rich in legumes'and nuts (sesame .seeds, interest. .•„••. children, many good programs begin Sgt. William Thermann of the Investigation Course at the, Essex Yet, what about broad-based, with children as young asîxmonths Mason identified the suspect two CRANFORD, N.J. îriay have questions about what they Eating too little can be harmful as freshu_vegetables (especially leafy , beansândralmontte) also~supply good Cranford Police Department was County Police Academy in Cedar 272-353 ^should eat to ipaintain th'eir health. well. People who don't eat enough- generalized physical Bducation?- and their parent(s). Through tfie awarded a certificate recently for Grove. . • • — greens), fresh fruits.j low-fat dairy "amolunts of calcium. - • ' Because manvJhealth problems of may haVe less, energy; they may products;"-beans an^'or'meat, and When should a child be exposed to natural bond and trust level between Earrings taken completing the "At-Scene" Accident . '" ... .V the elderly are the result of poor -Scientists supported by the Na-this? Continuing research stresses the parent and child, a'wide variety betome lonely and depressed, In ad- whole grains. Eating these kinds bT Tttitrilibn,* the following guidelines. tional Institute on Aging are studying. the importance of physicalactivity in of very general activities are in- A woman reported to police that tally placed them on the bar and left. dition, a diet containing too fewfood -w>lt help reduce the amount of •-•• may help older people plan a health nutrient intake and requirements in children for developing their social, troduced such as balancing, locomo- her two diamonffêarringsTworth a' They were missing when she return- calories is also likely to be lacking in fat and salt in the diet. Too much fat ; the elderly, changes in bste and psycho-motor,' arid cojgriitiye tion, inversion, jumping and landing; total of.$1,000 were stolen at The Of-" ed an hour later. " ,1.' . * „ ; • .diet. . • ^ , '->. •..',;':•'.••-• vitamins and minerals, _j, n and-rsalt-roay,. contribute to;: 1 ~ ' Moat peopre^gain-weight more e^si- Older people should talk with their •'snieifwlQi agingj behavlpral aspects ; a-oiuiiMawa'riEhess77t"aIs. it maou (JUIUUpointsJ uuouit uiathait aniandl swinging., -iiiroug-Throughn age .,twoIWO, -fice^Res'teuTantr~Saturday~night: ~ ——> BELL TAXES ~ : disease, high b 1 ood pressure, : ly as they gro w older, but they need.. 7 of dietary habits, and the influence of Sheila Bell, 11 Carolina St., said she . New JeseyJBell paid $482,165 in pro- ; doctors about their, eating habits, stroke. benefits from sych activity begirrjust ^children -learn in this - manner-vtp. r. the same amounts of m6s"t nutrients nutrition ori health in old age. removed the jewelry items, acciden- perty taxes in Cranford last year; especially if they have any illnesses Many older persons, don't after birth. ' . relate with an everifihangiBfl-ri.wy- " (vitamins, minerals, her , leans'tfiat the j»M-«—--™r • _.-.•••*.—r-r-r— ciiuugn taicium, ajniinerai uiai is gain a better understanding of how television, electronic games and adults. They learn how to .functional- or lyS^much they eat,This is impor- especially important for buildingand diet and the aging process affect one computers, studies show children in- ly aijd safely use their bodies. They elderly, in particular, should eat tant because some drags can.mlpci^ 7 t g Tr ng. bones and teeth, nutritious -food* and cut • down on ma ntain n s O volved in Mess physical activity. begin < to appreciate, their own with certain foods and change the ef- Foods richfn caIci^m include ot on. Coupled with ra decrease in local sweets, salty snack foods, - high- fects of the mediations, and other , ^ capabilities and limitations.. •! calorie drinks and alcohol.; y m and cheese but also dark St. ElizabeuYHospital paries and*'safe playgrounds,., more Children who participate in such drugs can ajter nutritional needs, ,eaf greens (kale £oliardi turni Community Health Information OPEN SUNDAYS 8.3Q-12:30 Exeroisejs also ffnnor|f>t|r in lrwp- working mothers and. overcrowded programs receive many benefits. Nearly everyohe has heard that it • • • day care .facilities, the situation yig( off •extca.ppurlds,,A.p^rs'biL.who- is important to-eat a well-balanced", They have an 'easier time adjusting exercises regularly can eat more diet that provides adequate vitamins, seems,even less encouraging. to formal schooling. They are usually RANFORDPAIN 'However, there are now programs more outgoing and relate to peers available to meet this need. They can better. Many" are better learners. be found in many places under many They are better able to commnnirnb»_- V & HARDWARE -titlesrExp»tsrin~the~fieIdûse~siici) "with adults other than their parents. ' Mangement -and Ownership 1 ••' Jerry, êviten We wish physibal & emotional

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A recent clippings v for lawn, Our new, exclusive savings certifrccrtes let you withdraw tricity, and the atom; he had. study at the University of to use Jtnuch_ lois_moscle:-i Wisconsin shows 7"resultS'j- power than his ancestors. clearly indicate, that running before nnaturity without penalty or complete the term This reduced physical activi- reduced the symptoms of- GBE&T! ty has parallel a rise in such depression...the improve- for extra Bonus dividerds. You decide, depending Trim Tonerl20G- The all natural diseases as arteriosclerosis, ment with running was at, YOURSELF. The-ûper Reducer obesity, hypertension, andleast as. great as that achiev- on what benefits you "amiho acid for- diabetes. Its good to see that ed with psycotherapy." A one. 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MinimumjnltldlDeppsi(S5,000•' •' ' r , WHILE YOU SLEEP stroll to chopping wood to at you with envy and admira- competitive handball. It cantion. At BELL'S PHARMACY The dru^f-free be done regularly W er- RoUllVWua alternative to'^ we have long advocated the $5500 ratically; it can be vocational benefit of exercise because at. The Super- Reduce' dieting. Lose or recreational; it can beBELL'S. PHARMACY we HURRY! OFFER BNDS SOON 120 Tablets brief or sustained. Light care about your health. Trust . AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS housework tsnehras pulisliing Us, : -: ' ' "Finance charges accrue (rom date of purchase ' . j5rove muscle tone 7V/i( *tiibilif\i line of rtnmiiig s/n'its (IVIH. PLAINFrELD.BASKING RIDGEVDUNEILEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD NIKL.'.TIityfU ivntivl that muivt niolioit Unit fast! ' CALIFON VALLEY ORANGE WHITEHOUSE 1 NORTH PLAINFIELD •PISCAtAWAY UNDEN-ROSE>LE • WESTFIELD 832-7173 677-0600 534-2128 )! brin^ ivtnwitto their ^ws. SOUTH PLAINFIELD. SCOTCH PLAINS r 276-5550 and J Lawnmower & Garden Service Inc. WARREN • 757-4400 -•\- The Sneaker Factory 332J4orth Back To IVatnre Pharmacy Cranforcf We'll bee great to your money. MEMBER f SUC Millburn Ave • Mlllburn 13 Walnut Ave • Cranford •276-4270 Union .Stanford 276-0062 Just Wart of 03 Parl

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-V v •. 18 CRANFORD TN..T.Y E Thursday, May 3,1984 Thursday, May 3,1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 • SPRING SPECIALS THRU MAY 31st I Shape d *: ' Shift rsinHnrwhin nf nr£th hWU .• DIET CJENTER...THE WEIGHT-LOSS PROFESSIONALS I lt S? -^— Ovtti, are added to our diet. According to '^_\i. Goldf MetjaJNaujSiusl ... NATIOfiJWIDEu aiu.,0:b. their book; ' 'Life Extension," (hiring Tlecentresearchindicates tfiat sup- to a recent widely circulated'coaches Weekend joggers and other "iris- r^gimeEi;' Gbldslelit'ailcls:. :.->s: -.-.W5. j' " ( plemental doses of arnino acid for- ty of itrperennial bouquets; so, too, Well, what is the logical answer for CENTER- Sports vision is an exciting hew questionnaire, • The visual abilities , tant" athletes should note-accor- People with chronic health pro- childhood and up through\the age of mula can stimulate'the release of is spring fever. Baseball gloves and the mature adult? Suicide or annputa- i dimension of sports medicine which mentioned in the paragraph above all ding to the physicians who run a local blems should n*ye their physician's approximately 30 years, th^Wtuitary growth hormone from the pituitary bate along with dusty tennis racquets tion, you say? No, the answer is to jgetjl is giving the, edge to everyone from ranked higher in 'importance to walk-in medical' treatment* ser- approval for any. athletic, activity* gland secretes amounts of\growth gland in the adult. ; come out of closets. Roller skates, into shape first and, most important; the professional athlete to the ocou CALL US TODAY! athletic performance. vice—that getting in shape for spring Eyeir healthy exercisers should hormone thai maintain all the above For more information, consult jump ropes, bicycles and all manner .. gradually.* Start going to a fitness mini-program for a free, sional weekend golfer.from the aspir- shouldn't mean pushing yourself to watch for potentially serious danger —-bodily activities in grand style. your local health food store or phar- of sporting paraphernalia are disen- center and let the experts custom fit (lose 10-15 lbs.) *"" introductory consultation midi-program ing high school or college athlete to "• ..It should be added, hqwever, that the point of pain. Somewhere around the; age of 30 clear distance vision is still ,sighals: 'shortness .of breath, chest , ma'cist. . .•.'•• tombed. Every article of use is gotten a program to get you into shapesafe- On The (lose 17-25 lbs.) the young boy or girl hitting his or r|âdhgthennep«bple painorlight-headeaness: ; '/ though, age-related changes in the , into tip-top shapeêxcept the body ly and thoroughly Utilize an at-home her first baseball. necessary. One.out'"of five profes- ; functioning of the pifuitary gland sional athletes must wear some .cor- began tonsblieve thM if exercise . "You may have been a hjgh school: Classes combat that's going to use the equipment^ stretching program, and gradually, didn't hurt you, It couldn't help you," track star, but if that was 10 or more result in a nearly cornplete cessation slowly tone those muscles fake a "The eyes lead the body-you see rective - prescription (usually soft Legs that sat around the house all explains Alan Goldstein, M.D., of years ago and you haven't moved of growth hormone release. The good month to work up to a.strenuous 654-7820 only what you're looking for-there is .contact lenses) when performing. stress, smoking winter aren't prepared for 25-mile Emergi-Care. . . : since, you'd...better move slowly," drop-off in levels of growth hormone half hour to one hour daily workout. |- great value in understanding that the Saturday biking spins. The arms that ,'.These services which professional "So every spring, physicians who. .Goldstein advises. "Gradually work actually begins in the later teenage, >• Overlook Hospital has sever-al pro- Be safe, not sorry and enjoy the sum- 511 NORTH AVE • WESTFIELD - eyes aid in controlling body and provide emergency and urgent ser- years, Finally, by age 30, only " grams to promote good health. pushed pencils from November mer. 1 I muscular movements." These com- athletes take advantage of are also up to capacity. And, if ypufre t»:run- Getting out; in the spring sunshine often makes ' " Garwpod/Westfield Border ; '. ideal f6r the young athlete or occa- vices see a small parade of strains, ner, watch where you're putting your enough is secreted to maintain the A two-evening stress management ments are from Blanton Collier, 1l • body's ability to repair itself (but at a program is scheduled May 7 and 10 people aware of their different visual needs. - — •••• — wrn'mftm — — — — — i.— ••••• — mm — J sional athlete. An optometrist sprains, pulls arid tears. And for feet." '.' '. , ^ : ,••:.',•..-,-,•• former head coach of the Cleveland. much slower-rate), and to maintain from 7 to 10 p.m'.at a fee of $80. Par- Whether your game is tennis,'baseball or golf, door- " Browns football team. Many profes- specializing in developmental Vision every patient we see, another db?eh Emergi-Care opened in December Nc?w computerized system .will test the appropriate visuali skills _ or so are soaking at home in hot 1982 M Raritan Road at WClark- riome degree of disease resistance. ticipants wil learn- how to cope more New medicines are beitig In addition, taking into account Un- dinated use of.both eyes vyill enhance your garrie,.,-" CRANFORD COMMUNITY POOLS sional teams, are utilizing the serv- : : effectively with the stress in their ices of developmental optometrists ahdT design programs to improve water or ptfihg on linihrreriC" "~- TJrahfoFdnborlJer." In Tfie months -'-r--^GiÛr6bnn6iie'is'ÎirU9GÛ6bnn6iieisÎs developed that are more effective patient's history, characteristics and while optical quality lenses Will promoteclarity and."^ these skills.- The irony, Goldstein says, is that •• since,- Goldstein says-,- the; bujk" of tal in the burning of fat and .the. lives. ':' '...,-..*'.••,,. >••. Who are setting forth vision care pro- .A "smokless system" of giving up'- than ever before, and new—and . reported symptoms which are then provide protection. , " ':• "- grams to improve, athletes hand-eye the pain exercisers • bravely bear is a; their patients have sought treatment. building of muscle tissue Teenagers : - tremendously sophisticated—diag- •typed into the computer's memory, t • Athletes who can benefit from a vi- warning... theyêî>orne enough. for minor injuries or sudden illness can eat everything in sight and never cigarettes starts May 8 and continues nostic aids are being developed*-to The place to coordination; improve -their ap- . May 14 through 18, 21, 23 and 30, the EDG provides art analysis of all preciation of depth perception and sion therapy program are .those who "Pain isn't caused by your muscle striking after regular physician of- . ,_jjaln an ounce: But beginning for help the physician. the data, which the doctor can utilize working,-jt'syour-muscle.crying out women in the late teens and men in Classes are 7:30 to 8:30p.m. and the One such aid rs the Elec- peripheral vision ;and improve~the~^Hd^îcônsistentperformance from lice hours. .,'—.i'..--...::... ^.T—. fee <>f $125 includes a guarantee.The in determining the existence of ab- Dr. Vincent Vicci, Jr.: gam°e £o game; wKbse performance for needejioxygen,'' Emergi-Care is open from 8 a.m. to the mid to late 2O'&, maintaining trodynograni™ JPDG), a com- normalities of. gajt and an ap- ••• ; v Cleveland Plaza "% accuracy of eye--movements and' Oxygen-starved muscles can be the one's youthful weight and physique system is a highly structured pro- puterized system which is to the changes in focusing. . deteriorates late Jn the. game or 10 p.m. seven days a week, every day gram that will'enable a smoker to propriate course of treatment. y ' ' • • • ' under 'stress; ""who perform least of your health problems if you of the year. • ,.; V of tenbecome s a problem as levels of treatment of foot ailments what the 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD, N.J. ": growth hormone begin tb drop, off. quit, but prevent a return to cigaret- EKG is to the treament of heart pro- One of the advantages of the EDG It may be surprising to note that significantly better when in balance launch an over-aroibitious exercise "We're private physician's in tes. is that it does riot have to be Used in summer the existence of 20/20 distance vision as opposed to out of balance; have MEDICATION GUIgJELINES , private practice,"' Goldstein ex- blems. -- the doctor's office. This allows the 272-1133 --5 ranks only sixth in importance dur- great natural potential but do not Rahway Hospital has a freerpam- plains. "But we are specjal&ts in ... - .... . , • ' .,..•• . ^ Very simply, the EDG 6btains system to gather data in the environ- ing- athletic, jwrformance âccording perform up to that potential! • phle^"You and Your Medicines: emergency medicine, have extended -precise 'data on the forces that affect ment in which the patient is most apt JOIN NOW! Guidelines for Older Americans," office hours, are equipped to handle a different segments of the foot while it to be affected by his foot or foot- which contains guidelines Jo.r proper .wide variety of health problems and The Sports Nutrition Bible is in motion. It does this by means of related problems'. • CONTINUOUS use of drugs. Call'49^913% don't require appointments." seven sensprs which are applied to (Registration will be held at Centennial AvenuftsCorn- CLASSES -A NEW • these different segments of the pa- The Langer Biomechanics Group, plex, 401 Centennial Avenue.) JOIN rifi^C^^K SESSION..! ••••..• :'- ••'.'• •' •. • '• h .-.*>•••':. '•:. tient's foot.- The sensors are wired, to which developed the EDG, sees it as Adaptive Swim Seatbelt Safety ~ ANYTIME -- *IVf^ BEQINSH • What do you eat to reach peak a break-through in the diagnosis and . : Perf6r,manc^;in:everyjport.and - a waist-pack, wbjcH reqprds thed^ta obtained by the sensors. treatment of foot ailments because L^mpÛ- _J![AV.'7. •__ fitness activity ; information which'previously Had to After the patient has walked for a oc uequcea irom observat REGISTRATION TIMES 1/Vhat is Jazzercise? .•.-.".. I •>Hpw.yoî can'"ide-age" ydurblood be deduced from observatjgjj(:-can J 1 .• Monday thru Friday ...... -,. . „. . .,-...... ' ... . 12:30P.M. -:3:00P.M. Us a DYNAMie-fr-EXjCITING. workout that will actually I through diet;' - - '-", •' ., _ ;i_ .minute or two, the sensors and waist;___aovv_-be~-pfeeJs«ly--"atrd ^cte"n~-' Wbe'8tchair Monday. Tuesday,' i sweat pounds off. jazzercise will increase your flexibility, __ •/_ ^What^ltaffntiraoryou1 need for ^rack-areTletachffa7]|nrdtheln?6rma- tifically'— arrivedjat andquantifiably Guidance .10:00 A.M. -?:00P.M; TOordination.-balancdrposlUre, muscletone&redUcOtrcss; • '.'•~~ Summer Now! peak performance; *. • &. tion which wawass. storednn'theTÎststoredintheHralst^- ~fireasffi%d; ., " ""•,;, Athletics „.... (Please bring al . flack isied. into the,.E©G..deskto1 p i'viifth you) '"•"• ••"," .-* Howdiefcan-help speed "t"°".~~~": computerjermins* —"-'- - -'-=-*-- • • What this nksMSs, of course, is that • • lautlius Training ~Vf-V-"? tawED. • CorrtputBrlzed Bikes . • What to eat.before,- dijrii fecting the patient's gait. Accident R.E.S.P. FREE CUSS • Export Supervision and after cqrhpetitlpn \'-.; ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP SAVES MOI 6 PM& 7:10 PM • And much much more Prevention AT OUR CRANFORD LOCATION • Sun-Tanning S S Swim and Exereiw AH Y«ar. GOLD MEDAL NAUTILUS '••• Dance-A^Cise 14'14 >18 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • Karate' Outpatient for further information: Publlahed by Ra*w>n Awoctatf* Family Clinics RESIDENT FEES • Babysitting • Jazzercise 665-2268 • Saunas Counseling SUMME R ANNUAL i|Sivel Anne Pope — Instructor •Medical Fitness In dividual .. .$120.00 .$225.00 ...($35) • Showers \ \ THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE _ 2 Adults .,,__ ,_J50.pa_.-295.00—--.-,^($30-)- -Adult and Child -• . . . 150.0.00 . .295.00 . . ,($30.): _• Lockers-: 32 WORTH AVE W • CKANFUKD • 276-0390 Weight Gontro 2 Adults and ChiFd ,160.00 . .310.00 ($35.) OPEN 6 DAYS/WEEK: Mon. Wed 6:30 nm -10 pm Handicapped Adult and 2 Children .160.00 . .310.00 .. . .($35.) 2 Adults and 2 or more children. Tues, Thurs, Fri 6:30 ^9 p.m.; Sat 8 am - 6 pm ' Awareness .-170.00 . .330.00 .'.:. ($35*.) LEAN LINE Senldr Citizen ' . . 30.06 : • .90.00 . . .($10.) Yz* * •• ... and 400 people are on the waiting^ list anxiously waiting to join Dolores Bertolini lost 26 lbs! IS IN much GOLD MEDAL NAUTILUS Dolores says: "the Essex Program-Antes Toy-Brary MASTER CHARGE OR VISA MAY BE really great.for me. The professional i - —""*— more. USED FOR-PAYMEIMI OF MJhMBbHSHIK- ~ 276-7566 "-Staff gave me all the support I neederf •Diet Works Restaurant, 123 N. Union Ave., Tues. at,915 a m every pound of the way! I still can't v Discount fees available for remainder of •Alliance GhUrch, Retford Ave.. at Cherry St., Tyes..at 7:15 p.m. 18 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD believe'how great I look and feel!" Speakers' Indoor Season - Get Ready for •jSiimmnri'f' ~~ The smartesi place ID starf Dureau Servicing all your running neods - large selection of Speech and CZD] FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 272-9595 ana7 accessories -.<*-"" "TC^>/ >;'| A/so in stock -- Come see how Lean Line teaches you to e&t food you-love and lose weidht too, • Serving the Community's • The secret is a nutritionally balanced plan that works for^^ eyeryone"\ , •_ Muhlenberg Hospital's AdUltCare soccer shoes, tennis shoes Special Needs FISH NOT ESSENTIAL" •,-•••: and aerobicwear. j isstx • JVIOUNTAINSJD^- Three Bring in this ad and l^you_are elderly ahd have fears _ *-A«flJV:_x-5.ORANGE15^Wst REGISTER FREE. There Is a class AdiiH Mefliqil DavCare; : in-your"area •ajlonej-yet you •., •'.- 272-3810 7634M02 NEW JERSEY PAY MEETING FEE don\t want to give up your . - LIFELINE—Personal • Corner South Awe „ Call collect V, Ml West ol RR Station other centers heated throughout metropolitan M 6 N.d ; OF ONLY $5.00. independence... Emergency Response Parking in'Hear ol Slora . 233-3720.:." ...;- Cannot be contained The Innovators If you\are responsible for the HOURS: Dally 10-6 •Thursday til 8 with any other discount 201-757-7677 System Care of ^n elderly personVnd are" # Expires 5/30/84. • .• Family Support, *As,'people differ, so can their weight loss Good at any Loan Line class in need qf help... . . -^. ~ If you areelderly or handicapped Education & Training LOOK FOH UAN LINC OOURMeT FOODS AT VOUA LOCAL 8UKRMARMCT OR VCC1ALTV SHOP - " ' . \and worried about what should • -r"""""- . * Lean Line Inc. 1964, Home Accident ' Vppen in a mddical emergency... Prevention : The services provided by Muhlenberg Hospllal's AdullCure programs , can vIvc you A New Lease on Life. \ 1 j. • ''"•• • r Never Too Young * . Fpr adcjitional information pleasewrile or call: ipiiil ..'.•' • • •• . • -• • ' • f ' . '• •, • . "• ••• ••iy. • . • • ^ ••'••• •* P. Center for AdultCare MtJHLENBERG HOSPITAL The Community • . • To Learn About 2. Go to EMIROWAM We've IT.ELIZABET got PlHinfieid, N.J. 07061 (201) 668-2328 With, YOUR PROGRESS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL and Finest for immediate WITH TECHNOLOGY medical HEAR! to help yon - HtALtHCARl getwelL.Bat m we've also got HEART.

'225 Williamson Street, Elliab^th, N.J. 07207 [ASTERN GYMNASTIC 522-2100 925 E. Jorsey Street • Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 mj. 70 JACKSON DR. 272-2566 CRANFORD ... , Djr^ctorti BUIShwm FOR MORE INFORMATION CAUL 558-8164 IBuilmti I St«vf Low*

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QfetrisiianJScience^ CRAsNF.ORD,iN.j. ^CHRONICLE

irn Cflrvnlhn ,Tr , At, liiad-Sxm- sary this weeken EmiLK day at Rahway Hospital. Mr. CarT- ^ free public lecture on "Christian Science:" The.; JScience of flR Boy Scout Troop 178 cejebrates-ita reMhedthÊaê rank during the 25 on group liome for retarded Emil Kuzshia, husband of Century 440 and 600 yard events. Mr. Kuzsma valho resided ih Cranford lb yearsr .possible,'' will be given tonight at 25th anniversary this weekend, It will years. ; r- •"';.• • . The agenpy which is purchasing taken into consideration comments 21 realtor Dora Kuzsma, died Friday is survived by his widow, Dora moving, hejft frtsm Linden He was 8:30 p.m. in First Church of Christ, set' up "camp" at Memorial Park Assistant scoutmasters have in- at Rahway Hospital. He was 78. Mr. born in Newark and worke&as a sta- the home at 143 South Michigan made by neighbors at a meeting Schroth Kuzsma; two daughters, Scientist. - - ' ". \ .,_. Friday afternoon through noon Sun- eluded William Dunn, Raymond A. Ave. for USH as a group home for six Kuzsma, a native of Elizabeth, lived Mrs. Lynrie Wagner of Cranford, and tion mechanic for the Eublic Service day-witlr an outdoor display; The Mack,v Shramek, James Shelhimer, April 18 about the traffic hazards in The lecturer, C. Earle Armstrong, Three sKites^yie ^ mentally retarded adults has agreed the area.~He said he would "try to in Westfield before moving to Cran-., ™<>Mrs.. UGaiaul mamKrameo r mof nayne;Wayne ; a sisteri , Electric and Gas Co. at the Linden q C.S.B., of Rocky Hill, is a Christian public is invited. ••' • Theodore j.•'.-Hull, Charles M. to an extension of about 12 days on ford 25 years ago. He was the owner Mrs. Lillian Pentz of Kenilworth; .Generating Station 10 years.He was a organize' the-community to "get the ' ^Science practitipner and teacher. He • There wiU also De a special Scout lEckhardt, Joseph Leahy, Daly, Wo- the closing date on the house. The and manager.of the Colonial Hotel in> and' six grandsons; Services were sergeant in. the Army's Military county to do something about putting served for 12 years as Christian Mass at 9 a.m. Sunday at St. Michael Jteczko and Mason, Stephen Lynch, of Democratic committee mayor had asked for a 30-day exten- '• Clrpari'fZrn\it>.Ocean""'Grove fnr.for "11f0t yearsvaorc . HUea Vio.ha4d TuesdaTiiocHoiy. frot~r«n*m ikthe. /-••.-.Gray. Memoria»« ;!-li Police, serving in Italy and Korea' Church, which" has sponsored the Leonard Gpdleski, Marty Ross, Louts a traffic light in" at the comer of previously been an engineer for the and was a member of the Knights-of •Science Committee on Publication Democrats who are tired of the two candidates iaihe fifth district for sion. . _ ;,•., :, .. • •--•- : South Michigan arid Quinton Funeral Home, 12 Springfield Ave. for New Jersey, and was a trustee of troop. for a generation. SeVeral~-Zahi,; Roger Gpodspeed, William decade-long political. feud between the seats held bv thePepes. The Martin Pearlman, project director American Machine and Foundry Co., Columbus, Union Council 4505, and of. private events will take place in- Gathercole, Lubas, Ralph Bernard, avenues. the Julio Silva VFW Post, Newark. The Christian Science Publishing Ron Scorese, Democratic chairman, council, candidates are John for Seventh Day Adventist Charities In the meantime, Livio Mancino, Stamford, Corin., receiving a citation Society in Boston! He 'will be in-eluding an anniversary banquet and Ron Ganz, Robert Marotta, Mark and Liyio Mancino, three-time from former President Johtt F. Ken- Minnette Surviving are his widow, Mrs. a party for the 500 scouts and leaders " Lubas,'' Tim Daly, John; Krysiak, Ueltzhoeffer and Dennis Fitzpatrick. which is purchasing the house, said mayor, said that although the troduced by Alice Miller, First mayor, will have a chance to say "a The regular organization commit- yesterday the agency would extend borough has no authority to stop the nedy for his engineering work onjthe_ Graziello Tescaro Carvalho; • two Readers. Everyone is welcome. who have been part of the troop over Thomas Marotta, Jack: Heller, Ken plague on both your houses" in the Titan missile. -Borczewski Sons, Alvaro III and Mark Anthony, tee slate is: District 1, Ron Scorese, the closing date until May 17 to 18 in-sale or deny the use of the home for : the years; .'.•:" : .Mager; Tom Peterson,' Daniel j. June 5 primary election. That's the Pat Fugett; District 2. Bay Plank. stead of May 4 as planned. He said'"this purpose,-he would "make certain - Mr. Kuzsma was a member of the Funeral services for Mrs. Minnette both at home; a brother, Nelson of The weekend has been planned by" Callaghan, Michael 'Scholz,^Kevin message of a third slate. .. Polish, Falcons Athletic Club in Rahway; a sister, Mrs. -Janice" Marie Fuccella; District 3, Catherine the 'six mentally retarded adults through the various., enforcement- • Hornig Borczewski, a resident of -Joseph P. Lubas, anniversary com- McCloskey, Brian Fierro, Patrick In addition to a fujl slate of 10Penn, Frank Rizzo; District 4, slated toliv e in the home would move agencies that they comply with all Elizabeth, and*was active in track Kenilworth.for 30 years, will be 10 Zaneski of. Port -Reading; his mittee chairman, and Dan Mason, Gallagher and James Daly. The cur- and field events. He participated in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alyaro^Car- Democratic municipal committee Carmen Scorese, Vivian Volz; in at the beginning of July: the regulations." y a.m. tomorrow at the Kenilworth Michael Arent the^lpngumejscoutmasfeh:I-_J^_^:JJenLas8istant&.are-Ken Mager, Jack members from both the Scorese and' District:-S; Jerry Ramos, Virginia He said the agency would prepare ~~Mancino saldrhe~ visited a' similar", ~. 7 the Kentucky Olympics in 1923 in the Funeral Home. Mrs. Borczewski, 72, . valho of Linden; his paternal grand- 1 mother, Mrs, Rose Carvalho of Brick- • .'"^:.:^.12êrI^• ^•.•;Petlersoi».•..and•.•"4tfike Mancirto forces, a third slate of nine Ferrara. , ..- "^ the $119,000 house for occupancy ac- group home in Linden Saturday died Tuesday at her home She was Services" Tvere'conducted Friday The troop wasi fonried because' Tscholz. • ' • . i committee candidates was filed last cording to state regulations. This Town; and his maternal grand-' another troop at St. Michael had The current parents committee in- The Mahcino-backed slate, Jn—i _. __ . which, he noted, was not on a main James Aylward born in Newark and was a member of for Michael David Arent, 36, who Thursday by a group of Democrats dependent Democrats to Serve. Little League parade, Saturday featured queen and her court, thoroughfare as.is the Kenilworth the Community. United Methodist mother, Mrs. Alexandrina Perejra of died at his home in Kenilworth.Tues- become too large. Bill Shramek, the eludes Joseph, CarrolL chairman- drganized by Eugene Pepe of 66 .'James J. Aylward died April 24 at Toms River. Services were yester- longtime Civil Defense director here, Dennis Curran, vice chairman; Pat Kenilworth, has 10 committee can- from "left", Tanya Caldwell, last year's queen, Lisa Barr, Angela minor home. He said he. did not have a Church,"~Keriilworth Senior Citizens, day. Mr. Arent, a native of Newagk,. Locust Dr. who are "fedtip" with the didates and is headed by councUta^ DePalma. Nicole Espasa projects. chance to speak with neighboring Memorial General Hospital. Mr. 4he Kenilworth Garden Club, the" day. '-..'" "lived most of his life here. He was an "was the^-first scoutmaster and his Curtis, secretary; Ellen Heller, the i984, queen, and Michele fren- feud and feel "a third line is the way d dates,^ Vincent: F%U andJCerry tacosta. Photos by Greg He said the agency and the state homeowners, but. will return again —" Aylward was 41. A native • of : American Association of Retired - _, electric plater for the Jacpbson and grandson. Bob Shramekyis the the treasurer; Al.Sauer-and-Frank to go." • ,, • T^". Zielinski. The committee candidates - • ' ° Division of Mental Retardation have this Saturday. . Elizabeth, he lived in Union for Persons of Kenilworth, and the VFW Son Manufacturing C6. for 1O\ year.?... youngest and newest scout this yeac- McGurk, • advancement; Rosemary . _ .are:JDlstrict U Steve Kotch Jr., several years before coming' here Ladies Auxiliary 5061 of Colonia. Frank Cook AifArmy veteran of the Vietnam ^rShramek was followed, by Howard Reilly, Pat Curtis and Sue Sauer This third slate is called Regular Deborah Bower; District 2, Livio three years ago. He was employed by Her husband, Paul' Bprczewski, -Frank F. Cook, 67, died Ap/il 17 at; War, he also served in Anberg, West P. Smith, James J.-SulHvan, John Catholic action;, John Newkirk Pemocratic Party of Kenilworth, It Mancino, Vivian Keenan, District 3, Kings Supermarket in Short Hills for died in 1968. She is survived by three Rahway Hospital. Born in Newark, Germany, as a specialist fourth Soss, Edward Anthesi Joseph J. Da- transportation; Bob Shramek and did not run two candidates.for the Nicholas Longo, Anna Alicea; A typical day: adults going three years as a dairy. manager.. sisters, JWrs. Malle Bluhm of he resided uYUnion, before moving to class. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. ly, Joseph Wojteczko and, since 1972; Sue Saiier, reservation coordinator- nomination for Borough Council as District 4, Phyllis Baldacchini, Ken- Prior to that, he worked at Stop and Waretown, Mrs.' Kathryn Corney of Cranford 27 years ago. He was the Marion Cecere Arent; a son, Mason, "grew up" with the troop and Ken and Pat Curtis, Howie Garrison did the Scorese and Mancino fac- "••"-'•—rieth Harms• •••—••; Distric•t 5, Thomas Shop Supermarket, Woodbridge, Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Lorraine owner of Peak Cleaners of Fairlawn Michael, and a daughter, Lisa, both stayed with it during his mayoral and Bob Wilson, paper drives tions. (See related story.) . • ,• Engkilterra, Judith Ann Gate. , tq vforkT dinner, relaxing more than ib years. He was a corii- Crosbee of Colonia; and a brother, * for three years, before his retirement at home; a brother/Stanley of Union; term and beyond. ' Thomas J. McCloskey is institutional • Pepe, .who holds a seat oh the The .third slate, organized: by the rtjunicant of St. Michael Church'. John Hornig of Kenilworth. ' and a sister;'Mrs. Gloria Hamilton of Democratic, municipal committee The* average day at a group home . include help in learning how to dress „ five years ago. Prior, to this, Mr. Thirty seven youngsters have representative. ,-. Pepes, includes: District 1, Gary and for mentally retarded adults:.is very Surviving are a daughter, Brandee Friends may visit today at the Westborough, Mass. oneself; practical, arts which teaches Cook owned the Colton Cleaners of along with his wlfej Joanne, said, Mary Walck; District 2, Mable similar to any. other .home."where" hotisehold skills- such-as cooking,' Aylwardât home;"a brother, Gregga funeral home from'2.vto4 andT'to 9 Berkeley Heights for many years. '_ "we're fed up with thejvendetta&bet- Schoenlever; District 3, Elsie Mar- M. of Avenel;- two sisters;~Mrs. Mary. - p.m. Interment-will be at~Graceland adults go off to "Work," come home cleaning and shopping; wprjc ac- ~He~is"survived by his" wife, Ruth" weeji Scorese'and "Mancino. There tin, Vincent DuBeau; Districts, Bar- jjêpeûpEerândxâx^prjY ÛLwhictLtheadults mako-prp.— Kathryn Downey of Mountainside Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, Cook of Cranford; a son, Alan Cook of Alfred DeFreitas ^ Matera; d and Mrs. Kathrvn_Mannix.-oLFan^--^donations.-may—be—made—to- the 'evening6Ftelevis$on, games orshop ducts on' subcontract from- in- ranfprd}7.thr«^sisters;MissT;mily " Services were Saturday, in New us...No one likes what is going on in District 5, Joanne and Eugene Pepe. ping. "'"' "' dtiStriesf and leisure acdyities vyhich ..... wood; and his mother, Mrs. Mary K. "Kenilworth Rescue_Squad or theCplucc. i of Newark; Ida LaFalce of either side." He said his slate is "not There is no male candidate in the se- "Aylward. of • Cranfor^~Setvices'were Muhlehberg Hospice: - - Bedford, Mass.,' for Alfred N; Six developmetitallyÊetaFded,. enable them to.spend.free ..time in^ Bloomfieldj.and Mary Trimarco of DeFreitas, formerly • o{ Garw.ood,- Wr involved", in the council nomination cimd.lfeb^t.;,;'^'-.''.'-'"-',;-.' ••-••: '• -adults-two malaaanjd four fenftalesr- leisure pursuitsiaudi as feamesrshoo . . Friday. Newgrk.. ' • •„; *.;'':" ' r':~ '^~"' "- race, but "is'M •s^sXbfififi^ûlifiSQ&JilfidLajfx ) died last Tfiiirsdayat hisjipme. &• : candidatesiidi the(GOPmunicipal approved community residence in fcom, 10 axn\. to:3 p.m.-; • . ~ ^—a™—^^^p^*^ . ..MW UUUJ 41 J. hot supporting anyone," referring to committee: District 1, Ronald Mack, Tuneral services will be lO.a.m. to-, • Bayonne and lived in Garwood before early July at 143 South Michigan Ave., When the adults return home,- they moving to Massachusetts 39 years the four Democratic council-can- Constance^jConrad; District 2, Angela The adults have'been screened and prepare, dinner under the supervision " Mrsv Charlotte P. Stauffer Card, day at Haeberle and Barth-Colonial Margaret Azarelo didates^ . / Brede, JosephBeniintente; DisMct 3, -.. 80, of Garwood, died Friday '-at . Home, Union, for Philip L. iHoga.n, 82, ago, He Was the vice president of pro- deemed appropriate" for living in a of \ the , 24-hour professional "Staff. .•"•. Mrs. Margaret Olavarria 'Azarelp;. duction fpr^Triha Inc., Fait/River, Thes—-Regular Democratic Mary Ellen Harris, Richard supervisjeij.grpup'home. • Evening activities;said Ellis, may in-r Rahway Hospital. Mrs. Card was a .a former .resident of Cr'anfortl, who" Organization of Union County, slate, LoFor^; District 4,., C. Michael tnemher of the -Ladies Auxiliary of 54, died Sunday- at St. Barnabas Mass. He was a communicant of St. According to Goldie Ellis, the elude television, games or" shopping. died Monday at the Elizabeth Medical Center., She was born in which currently controls the Thoreen, Paulette Drogon; District 5, the Veterans of Foreign Wars', General.Medical Center. A native of Mary Church and served in the Army regional administrator for five cBtfn^' ":: While she said the concerns voiced Brooklyn and lived in Cranfordjor .during World War H. ;" municipal committee with eight of .Scott Walyus, Eleanor Blunt. ties for the state Division pf Mental by Kenilworth residents at recent •-Bayleaf Post 680.7.. A former WallkilJ, N.Y., Mr. Hogan resided in ejght years. Surviving are her hus- the 10 seats, will run the eight in- Benintente and Thoreen are running resident of; Elizabeth, she resided in Cranford a short time before moving Surviving are.his' widow, Mrs. Retardation, the day "yill begin for meetings are-usual reactions when band,. Peter Azarelo; two daughters, Doris Dion DeFreitas; three cumbents for re-election along with for theJBoroughCouncil.^ •'.'!. the six "clients" with breakfast group homes open iri a* community; • Garwood for,. 31 years. She was. born to Roselle Park 44 years ago. He was Mrs. Donna Teves of Cranford and in Leighton, Pa. Surviving are two> employed as a machinist for • the daughters, Doreen Pimental of Fair preparation and bed making. They "once clients are in the home's and -Mrs.JWarie Chiricoof Plainsboro; a Haven, Mass., Karen 'Blier of s,paraded to Little League field as Errington Too! team car- jfji^wilLpJckJunchJi^^ _. sons, Howard J. of Avenel and Ed- Singer Co., in Elizabeth for 35 years",' ; "sister, Mrs! Elsie U^mêrto_of_Staten_ ward H. of. Aiidenried, 'Pa.; a retiring in 1967.-His-wife,-Catherine— Ass_onet,_ -Mass., and 4)ebra and rler International League banner. .. workshop in Roselle. '" ,' • ' . there's a good reaction." She said "Kla'nd]T:he1r~liiiother,v Mrs. Delia DeFreitas of New BHM; a They will be" transported to Roselle neighbors Pf some of the other 183 daughter, Mrs: Doris Kitspn, with Kreyling Hogan, died ih 1977.- Surviv- Olavarria" of New York City; and a whom she lived; 11 grandchildren, ing is a gister, Mrs/ Florence Wald- brother, Horace of Berkeley.Heights; by vahfor training "invarious kinds homes, in the state, have-invited the grandson. Arrangements for Monday two sisters) Mrs. Marie Farkas pf. of skills fd maintain themselves in retarded adults "over for activities, ijnd 25 great-grandchildren.-Services^ rbiesser of Roselle.Park.' Interment is<=" Democratic primary fight Daiid Brearley honor roll : services were by the Dooley Funeral' theômîminJtyj/LAccprdingJo Ellis,—especiallyin the summer.'^-^ —=-^-.—-- , were Tuesday. ." ' ••••..-."" at Hollywood Memorial Park, Union. Westfield and Mirs. Doris Creter of i a Home, 218 North A ve. Wr ~~.—- Linden, and four grandchildren. . : The Democrats wjll once again be of a radiation sterilization plant here. -—One hundred twenty-four students ? .^, Stephen'Barr, Donna^Barritta, there are four basic types of train- She said that neighbors who reJ Members of Brownie Troop 550 of Cranford delivered spring slugging it out this spring for the par- Fotils comptroller "and director of at David Brearley1 High Schoolaire on Joyce Bpesga'ard, JPeter Bongiovan- ing: personal awareness;, which can main opposed "just ignore them." ,. ; basKets for tne patients at Children's Specialized Hospital ty's nomination for two Borough revenue and finance for the township the honor roll for the third marking ni, Carolyn Braun, Cathy Cardella, Troop members are, bottom row from left, Alyson Pembulie, Council in the June 5 primary. of Irvington . since 1975, having period. They are: • , Helen Filippone, Robert Heggs, Cynthia Reynolds and Deena Brozek; top row, filnrly Riipy pam A slnte nf IH^ n proviounly served ns town treasurer Grade 12: Susan—BeurerHSarla—Rudolf HuberrFred Huss. " Lubinor, aiid Taia Malfettl. ' •"'* 'i filed nominating petitions last Thurs- there- since. 1969. He also teaches Brantley, Deborah Capaldo, William Robert Kalainikas, Brian Ketchell, day in opposition to. the regular1. municipal finance at Rutgers. Foti .Chahgo, Richard dementi, Beverly' Margaret Kinney, Lynda,, Kubit, •". .!• ''^m completed all require** courses in Combs, Brian CpsteHo, Denise Keith Lombardo, Richard McCann, Samaritan ministry provides aid municipal finance at Rutgers Univer- Curley; Christopher Davey, Lynn Bonnie McKluskey, Kathleen he 3aiuaiitan MiHtotry of St. ministry began its program April 23. suy ana is a cenmea municipal rerrara auk GiUTlUk, Tim Gon- WIcManus, ly'neryi Mpuiion, Michael Church offers Cranford Cranford residents in need of finance officer,a licensed New Jersey zalez. Suzanne Greybek..... •'... Murphy, Anthony Petracca, Patrick 'residents assistance in the form of assistance-can call; 276-1055. Other- public accountant and a certified tax Richard Heim, Raymond Hensel, Phillips. „ ; transportation, light housekeeping, services available include visits to preparation of meJtlsV; emergency collector. He also served 18 months Ramon Juarez, Thomas. Ketchel, Deidra Plis, William Polidore, Lisa ) y shut-inspreading to the blind and aptive duty in the Army. James Kish, Patricia- Kornas, Pontoriero,. Franca Prode, John bbyittih irter^'Sh^|>|fl^; TH) e leîi^B^^ f a,service agency,- '»' , THe ^tf^l^^jIf^ 1 Marino, _Ricji,1_J^chaxd__!fiu5S0.. Joseph—: Tear." wt^thelr^five sons. ITe wa* Michael "McSorley; v Rydzewski; Patricia Sanford, Dahiel chairman and treasurer of the Irv- Heidi Mellein, Marisa"Morelli, Sheehart; Kelley Shields, Teri-Lynn ing ton General Hospital board of 'Michele Occhipinti, Donna "Mothers tind Children Across the Shimkus, Tracy Spjllman, Michael porary stories from Nicaragua and . managers, is a memljer. of several Olivieri, Lori Piassek, Tammy Reo, Tango, Michael Tripodi,' Margaret ConUnents" will be the topic of the Ireland. Rowe and her husband, professional assocations, and is"Robert. Richter, Jennifer' Sawicki, Fust Presbyterian Church adult Richard, associate minister at First Wagner. • . . Usted in "Who's Who In American. Robert Talarico, Peter Tulley, Don- Grade io10:: Ann Barritta"Barritta", Lori Ber7 Mario Branco of Newark is the winner for the second year in the foram May 13 at 9:45 a.ih. in the Presbyterian, spent' 15 years with Government." . » - theirV three jons_jn_EUu^nju~and- _churc.vihi youtjvuuhi centertcuiei. AnAnnjtowejwiln Rowe wilLl "Chrfs ..Cardbsa, TEmtl.ia DeCarolis; 32:24 for 10 kilometer run'. Photos by Greg Price .. J:the-distoiBST6irbasea"on her own Cameroon. She is system specialist dent, was graduated from David ZukowSki. .; Allen Gonzalez, Andrew Graham, experiences in Africa and contem- for Garden State Office Systems. Vincent Foti Kerry Zlellnski Brearley High School and attended Grade. U: Carol Androski, John William Kinney, Yiana KiriakatiSj Banqilet set for Get a FREE QIFt organization: candidates who hadDivitte Military Academy, ^Morgan- Cynthia Koenig, John Kuriawa ••previously announced their can- ville. He has been employed the past DRTTS Pamela Lawrence, Barbara Legg, DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED didacy. ..'. • \ - ..;• V' seven years, by United Parcel Ser- William Miller, Marianne Schmidt, election victors now, plus 5.50% Running on the Independent vice. He previously was maintenance William Simonitis, Sammy Smith- Campaign coordinators and- sup foreman for Barker Engineering tO Friday Nils Students, Michael "Tripody, SERVICE SINCE 1897. Democrats to Serve Kenilworth line ! porters of-Livio Mancino, mayor, and per annum interiest are Vincent Foti, chairman of the here, and was a sales manager for an Graduation ceremonies at David Angela Wittik. ' Phyllis Baldacchini, councilwoman Planning Board, and Kerry Zielinski, automobile dealer. Brearley High School is rescheduled Grade 9: Geoffrey Barrett, Joshua are sponsoring: a victory banquet to for added expenses! ,, an alternate to the Board of Adjust- He has been active in theto Friday, June 22 at 3:30 p.m. Braunstein, Susan Buchner, Donald commemorate their re-election to of ment. They are backed by Livio Man-, Kenilworth Little League the past 10 • The regionl school district Board of Cameron, Domfnic Carrea, Christine. ficelast fall. . ' . . ' cino, mayor. . •'.;years. He was president from 1981 to Education voted for the change TuesV Colling, Stacie Court, Joseph Cwiak, '•• "The banquet will be Friday, May 11 Open a Statewide Vacation Club for $3 1982 and now is team sponsor chair- Fernando Fonsseca, Lynn Havanki, Poti and Zielinski will face John; day after students had objected to ; at 7:30 p.m. at'' El' Pescador or $5 weekly and receive a free set of Ueltzhoeffer; three-term incumbent, man and treasurer. He also is a holding graduation in the four Lorraine Hoffmann. . Restaurant, 149 W." Westfield Ave, and newcomer Dennis Fitzpatrick member of the Pop Warner Football district high schools on Sunday, June Karen Ketchel, Michael Krihak, Roselle Park. The.dinner-dance.with four wooden C6rr\-on-the-Cob Holders. ?.„•-•. who are running on the Regular League and the Knights of Columbus. 24. The Sunday ceremony' had been James Marano, . Kimberly Frank Korn as emcee, will include Join a Club for $10 weekly and get, FUNKRAL DIRECTORS Democratic Organization of Union He served on the Mayor's Advisory approved earlier when, the school McGeehan, Nancy Pugliese, Patricia ODen bar, dinner, door prizes and Board for Youth and was Little Rics, Adelino - Rodriquez, Robert FHE6 H. CRAY. JH. County line and have the support of year was extended to make up for entertainment. a handsome Bambbo Serving Tray, DAVID B. CIIABIEL . the Democratic municipal chairman, League representative on the 75th one extra snow day school closing. . Shultics.Susan Sherba.Suzy Sherrier, . Tickets are available from "com- absolutely free. Better yet, start a Club • ; WILLIAM A. DOYLE Ron Scorese. • : ' anniversary committee. He and his .Graduation originally was scheduled Vincent Tango, Giuletta Tdrtivita, mittee members in the following t wife, the former Lois Morelli, have Thursday, June 21. . ,, Robin Taylor, Gina Vacca, Patricia Districts 1, Herman Geiger and Dot The winners of the Democratic three children..•._•.:..: 1.1 _.__ • ^ Zanetti. • ' for $20 or $25 weekly and take home primary will - run J against After 260 seniors signed a petition Poliseo; District 2, Ann Corcione and an attractive ceramic Barbecue Platter. Republicans C. Michael Thorsen and In stating his reasons for running requesting a change from the.Sunday Loretta Rappisi;.. District 3, Ann. Joseph Benintente fottwo three-year for council, Zielinski said he wants to graduation, the board sent 948 letters Borough attorney Alicea and Bill Chango; District 4 Each gift is ideal for summer entertaining, council terms in the Npv. 6 general "bring back some respectability in to parents and seniors! Of the 62 per- _::r- Mario- DiBella and" Martin Cuiley or year-round use. election. • , '•.-• borough government by* working' cent who responded, 57 percent sees no conflict "" District 5,~Edie Retrivato and Mary : While Ueltzhoeffer and Foti are with all the members of the council - preferred June 22 and 39 percent * Boe. Further information, call Steve : opposing each other this year, they and to get the borough moving for-, June 24. Kotch, 272-7312,. or. Vivian Keenan Patricia Mlllward Whatever weekly GILib you choose,T~7~ff ran on the same ticket for council in ward again by maintaining a low tax in his candidacy ,'276-4394. Ticketk s are $$> per person, first woman io cross finish you'll, be saving for a great time while 1981 when they bolted the regular rate and improving the streets and Brearley wins Far from seeing his possible can- kilomete run ntihi e equipment and personnel and mak- Mancino says no ' Hi^f !' ! earning 5.50%* interest! \. " .i_r: party line, then controlled by Man- didacy for neighboring Roselle Four generations cino, and ran under the slogan of.the ing certain we plan for the future." ., Park's Borough Council as creating a Association to Preserve Kenilworth championship possible conflict with his position of service provided apology to lawyer Bars face four • (Gift offer good at all offices while supply lasts. Gifts •• (APK), a citizens group that had; 020 fine levied The David Brearley Regional High here,' Davjd Bursik, borough at- ^''I have done nothing wrong that organized to oppose the construction School indoor-guard .captured first : illustrated are bas^du/3qn:ai/a//ab/%r//exac/:/fems s/?bvvn^^^; torney, says "one is good training for warrants anapplogy," was the suc- day suspensions "'" become UpaVaiiable.xomparable gifts will be substituted.) homelike atmosphere. place Sunday at the 1984 Eastern the other." •',.>•. cinct reply this week by Livio Man- Leonard Brant, 38, Plainfield, was Marching Band Association Cham- Bursik filed a petition last week for cino mayor, to a request from the Apple's Cocktail Lounge, 104 N. ' Interest calchlated tin the average, balance at maturity qi all fined a total of |S20 and (tad his pionship in Englewood. The guard the Democratic nomination for the former borough attorney that the 10th St., and the Old Homestead completed clubs. . •••' " license revoked for one year in scored a record high 76.4 to be crown- Roselle Park council .under the mayor, apologize to him. Tavern,'651 N. Michigan Ave;, were The Borough Council passed an or- found guilty Tuesday of violating the Municipal Court recently for driving ed the champions. In a tough comDemocrat- s for a Better Roselle Park Terry Zuckerman, former borough dinance April 24 amending the 1984 regulations of the division of. while intoxicated and refusing to petition, Westfield High School was slogan and will run in the First Ward. attorney, last week said he would borough employe's salary ordinance only 0.4 of a point behind the Alcoholic Beverage Control during a take a breathalyzer test last, May His.running mate is Robert DeNais seek a public apology from Mancino J to include' four positions omitted in Brearley guard. jJther guards which for councilman-at-large and they will hearing before the Borough Council. HURRY AND JOIN TODAY! 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-02 55 the original ordinance^1— •:-,-—.--- i(te^_he_wit^8topJ!fid JBA South, to£joeent remarks the mayor has Michigan and Bloomingdale placed were Ramsey, Howell, and compete with the Democrats of -Tnade regarding Zuckerman's. per- The owners of Apples pleaded guil- -Omitted from the original salary ty to having patrons on the premises avenues. Brant contested the West Windsor high schools. The Union County for the party nomina- formance as borough attorney in two ,. ,,--.,,- ^ CLUB MEMBERSHIP ordinance were the borough championship concluded the guard's jUpnjnJhjsjfune's primary, charges until his court appearance âse8.auck«rman^l«Uaid:iakW*ek_?I^S!~^ Ivhen he changed his plea. ~m competition season. ~~ Bursik said that if an issue ever that he would consider a slander suit, .f""" disregarding a requifelMril-to ENDS JULY 31, 1984 director of public assistance, $2^470; Ed Argenziano. is . director ' and 55if>> y'citficlU Avi... VlVStflcltl 233-0255 raised a conflict. between the town against the mayor if Mancino did not keep an. unobstructed view through yh' : and a corporal, to be appointed. $300. show designer for the guard. This is boroughs,, he would excuse himself P ^Dobltj'M' ' ' ' An ordinance to codify the vehicle M^l deliverdli y apologize.. _. 1. î ,'..... one window. , -the second year;-the unit is inêx- from the proceedings in both towns. Old Homestead Tavern contested- and tra/fic regulations in the borough (stence. ••'•' 1 '*•'''••.• Since, he said, Roselle Park's WflB pflffflfd OH first rpHHIpg TuH^ Chiropractor to the charges^ of selling alcohol to a to i Council mjnor and.possession of alcohol by a and will have a hearing ] ' Kenilworthts seven. postal routes his associate, Stuart Kuritsky, could • Also passed on first reading was an ve residents get minor Dec^, 19837B6lh bars-receiv- will be consolidated Jntqsix thisspr- attend the kenilworth work sessions address ed four days suspension to become ef- ordinance^ requiring the submission ing; This ftiteaitt that iome residents that he might miss due to a commit- Dr. George Herbert of Ros,elle .of applications for site plan and sub- fective at a later date. ' and' businesses Will receive their degrees at Kean ment to the other governing body. Park, a chiropractor, will speak at Borough attorney, David Bursik, division approval of the Planning delivjored mail later in the day. The Five Kenilworth residents received "A borough like Kenilworth Tuesday's meeting of the Kenilworth ' • . .' ' and Loan Association î Board 30 days prior to the monthly: did not know if Homestead intends to exact configuration ba$ not beep degrees during winter commence- generates so much work" said Bur- • chapter of the Ameican Association appeal its conviction. He'said the meeting ofthe board. The hearing for determined. The backgroubd of the ment exercises at Kean College. sik, "that a solo practitioner needs of Retired Prsons (AARP) at 1 p.m. OFFICES IN JERS£T<:iTY • ELIZABETH • SEC AUC US -CUFFS IDE PARK this ordinance is May 8. penalties and decisions regarding the change is explauied in a story on Judith Tomko earned a master's help anyway. It'abetter tohav e more at the Knights of Columbus hall, two taverns do not become final until PARSIPPANY • LODI • (JARVVOOD • FAISfWOOD • WATCHUNG . -degree inspeojal-edugation^ learning than on«-*ttom«v—to -gerve the- MSJ._j_..._._ the Borough Council passes a resolu- djfabilities. Bachelor degree recl- Reservations for a trip to the -~^.—^— BRICKTC Educational BfcAtTY PAGEANT ' —,, . _. . _, borough well;". tlon adopting The action. That resolu-. . -' In an effort to get public input on J u Granite Hotel June 18 to 22 may be RegiatraUon is underway for U» jAwto were: Thomas Bondurich, HONOR ROLL ADDITION tion wlll.be presented to the council Put something aside at Statewide. Member FSLIC educational goals and objectives, the made by calling Tony Buhowsky, Monday, said Bursik. Union County Regional High School fifth annual MiM New Jeney Shore computer science / data processing; The name of Thomas Szaro.'a fifth 2454720. District will conduct a meeting for Bwuty Pageant for women If to 38 D«M» Fliher, occupational grade student at Harding School, was Tickets to the June 27 Installation More Kenilworth that purpose Monday at 7:30 p.m. -at years Of age,^Por further Information fo*r*W* ««"»> >•«»<»•; Stephen omitted from the honor roll by error. luncheon at the Galloping Hill Jonathan .Dayton High' School. Catcrws-roay bo ordered froin Rudy Sprlngfieldr second and third marking periods. Opacity, 272-8578. netosbit

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,%•• ; A . - TageWCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, May 3,1984 - ;.. . \ , Ayear late lots appraised forsale tightaing Electric of MuiburnTis •A j-eaF estate appraiser bas Gurrieri âld yesterday that the itimated^ a totaFpnce of 1?t'£ft ; and grounds committee pro- Allen iii their yard three Jots the bwougl' to planning to bably wiU recuuuuend a mluummr parkwayjriiitêqtjpn;ijn y, but the Borough Council building price of $25,000 for the 40 foot lot and : • ' . By KATHLEEN M. ONEIL that claims $4,860 restitution and and ground committee feels the $27,-500 for the two 50 by 100 foot lots, • It has already been a year since damages. . . • . . •'" • market value is closer to $80,000 pending an appraisal by the borough Vernon and Delores Geek, 180 Daniel Rosenburg, attorney for the A sj>okesmahfor me s&^ " Georgians Gurrieri, committee" assessor. The recommendation may Faitoute Ave., were iordered by the Geeks, said lastHteekihart hsrkiesent ment of Transportation âl* .this scaplng, i tion of the signal and chairman, said the appraisals were be made at next Tuesday's Borough Boroughr-Council to .rehibve eight a letter to the borough Attorney,. Vlêkthat-thecompany wasth»*"ap- paying/ 1 r ted to the committee Tuesday Council meeting. — - .. David Bursik, requesting all minutes lO^foot high blue spruce trees from by Saul Schachter of Schachter Real- . She said the lot will be sold at a and correspondences connected with ty of Linden, but-'conimittee the. side of'their property at the cor- Driver double «izie, add restaurant ,-,...- . ... , public auction once the council ap- • ner of Faitoute and Summit avenues., the issue, that letter was set April 11, g charge was idissued' ' on the members felt the appraisals are low— minimum -bidding price, The borough has until June 11 to Charles Waeker, 30, 634 Plans have been approved for an feet on the west side of the existing prove s a .the trees are still lying.in their yard Boulevard, .•':• . .•—i_^.--_r__...... and do not reflect market value. She revenue- nj be applied toward . answer it. " • . • . Ave., was fined a total of $1,075; . addition to the Westwood which wiU building. The front of the building Tbe w . and the suit they filed against the his license revoked for six " . A, |785 fine was levied against will be remodeled and wilt have a said the borough assessor will also the 1985 municipal budget- . borough and four members of the "All we can do now is wait," said uble the size of the banquet hall, appraise the three one-family and was sentenced4o eight 1 v Dorothy: Burger, 31, Summit,. for glass facade. council last June probably will rjot Hosenburg^ "There's a backlog of remodeled We$twood also will The committee also discussed a jail in Municipal Court Monday for drunk driving and; refusing to take a The new facility, will have a building lots, before the committee recommendation by Dominic Car- : come to trial for yet another year. • about a^year in-the'Law Divisoh (of breathalyzer test last November Includes restaurant seating 163 peo- recommends a minimum auction ^Superior Courtl. This case probably four separate motor vehicle convic- ple for diner. restaurant for lunch and dinner, a rea,. mayor, on March. 27, to draft a . The, felling of the Geek's trees tions. .. ' " .'.-• •• -"'y^S^-'v' • after being stopped on North 20th cocktail lounge, and five rooms for price to the council. • foUoweâ controversy between them, wont come to tiji until this? time - Ground was broken last week and non-binding ballot question.for the i Wacker pleaded gjiiltyitordrlying Street. Burger did not contest the,, banquets and catering. : The three lots the borough will sell, 'and members of the Borough Coun- next year." ,. "•", -; ' - the project is expected to take 18 .November election asking residents Friday on the Boulevard with a. charges. She was also sentenced to J5 , . The Planning Board also granted include a 40 by 125 foot lot in the 100 whether they would want a communi- cil; specifically John Brede, over Mrs. Geek said she and her hus- days community service and had her months to complete. ' '. .. block of Spruce Avenue, "which . band still feel "as if we were singled suspended liceraeV in an unregistered Approval for the addition was the applicant a variance from park- ty center built iri town. whether to trim the trees to avoid and uninsurepKrehiele with fictitious license revoked for 2Vfe years.; ••'•'• ing requlrments, TJbjSil nnnraigp-H itk im JMWV n Rft blocking motorists' view at the cor-' out and harassed" by the council. She Edward Wichoriki, 23, Ifvington, , , granted last Wednesday by the Plan- g q ^ by 100 foot lot at 220 Spruce Avenue, .Gurrrieri said the committee sa,id Jast week that the "trees are license plates. Judge Aldan Markson ning -[Board. The cilrrent 10,000 woulld hhav e requirei d 104 spaces ac- . fiex or remove them for infringing on creditewas fined $210. ; There were no surprises when the satisfaction. Last April they-were; public apology" she said, "and I place at tonight's meeting of the which is the final one of the seaspn, primary election filing deadline ar- Limone, Democrat; is not running for want my., property restored to its Two employees of AlliedJ§ieel Proff.,'iiiijweg, n #,.'30 and 8 p.m. Friday. , .Ladles Auxiliary of the Garwood Fire are Blrs. Boyle, Mrs! ttaferkornand a third term., I told by the councjl to remove the 1 A 24-inch Huffy bicycle was stolen rived last Thursday asf each party's original condition." This means, she ducts Cwp.r^North 8th Street "Department at 8 p.m. in the fire Ann Leonard. New members are ' endorsements went unchallenged "as Each party filed petitions''for dheir tress; Their'request for a 30-day ex- reported last Wednesday the theft of from the backyard in the 500 blocH, of tension was denied. ... ' •.'-..'' said, planting eight- 10-foot blue . I bouse.'.''" . •"', ••••.'. •••-.,"• welcome. , . • •:: the nominees "for two seats on respective eight-member municipal spruces to replace the treesthat were eyeglasses from their cars. One ' Newark Avenue sometime/Saturday Kew officere are: Mary Anne Borough Council. , \ committees. The two slates also are -' Jhe Geek's suit, filed in January, night. The bicycle is ar girl's yellow cut down. "I think that would be employe's prescripton sunglasses ^ Boy!?, president; Denise Pelusio, •-'"' ; HONORROLL ' The Democratic candidates areunopposed in the primary. .'. claims the council - overstepped its_ and eyeglasses were stolen from the three-speedwith a tan seat. authority when it ordered- the" fair," she said. . i/vice; president; Connie Miller, cor- The^foUowing fifth grade students Georgians Gurrieri, a three-term in- The Republican committee, "There are plenty, of violations in car 'and another employe's, An ate/conditioning compressor .*"?responding secretary; Betty were Inadvertently, omitted from the cumbent, andHaichael Hajduk. The nominees -are: District 1, Betty , removal 06 the trees.. Councilmen eyeglasses were stolen. The g lasses . ? Mal<*ey, recbrdjng secretary, and Brede, Frank Ferrara, Robert the borough~lhaT haven't been pur- was thrown over a f ence and through honor roll list iBt Lincoln School Which ^__^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^______I_B_ Republican candidats are Thomas Patrick, Victor Nemeth; District 2, sued," she said. "Since my trees were shattered on the pavementnear - a company van windshield of Meyer ; -toretta Sputa, treasurer. Hie install- Dpiiy and Mary Wanca, J>oth of Mtjry and Walter Maszczak; District Woods and John Ueltzhoeffer and the the cars. Both cars were unlocked- ing officers are Joan Toth and Sophia S^^^^S Tanya Plldher Is crowned Miss Little League at open^day borough have been named jn the suit!• were cut .down, the issue is dead." and DePew, 309 Lafayette Ave., bet- t0 ^h^ 3, Rosalie and James Gaeta; District Nothing else was stolem \ -t-HaferkoTn-- <— Heatber JrîJr^. R^-r^^._cgfemc^y-âturcJay_by last year's ûeen,_Jennifer,Sedlak. ,/weefr Thursday night" and Friday Photos by Greg Price. in the June Tprimary and will vie for 4, Eleanor and JosephRox: ~~ " morning. - ,'.^,,, .'' .''''•• ~ lit The Democratic committee slate., . the theft of four wire hubcaps from say^ A- glass door at Cumberland is: District 1, Frank Spera, Susan Ja-, her 1978 Firebird while it was parked jko;? District 2, Edward Tripka,r in the lot* of Burg. Realtorsi6'n the Farms, 543 Boulevard, was broken nie and Thomas Greer; District 4, Betty and John Gallagher. A member, of the division of waste expend money on the allegation that Gollage dîno at art group meeting management' in':..the State Depart- something might be down there." xrKaren*.^Mn Bokeri^DntnrK annn artisoffiof t anAn/d1 ' ivnmnnwoman. showdf the Kenilworth Art. plan local meeting ash-like-material" extricated April Association Monday.at.8 p.m. in the Center, Newark Mtiseum;' Art PBA president, Robert Jeans, confer, presents Oliver life . 18. from Ninth Street Was accom- The councilman's conrern that the Kenilvyorth.Public Library. ..;'. Teachers Association and Women's membership cards in PBA Local 136 to William Jemisoh, left, I. The-Union-WestfieW district of the panied by"an unknown aqua material material might be .",'dangerous" Caucus on Arts. •'"•'. ••;•' >-T ' Newark Archdiocesan Council of" that looked like aqua (colored) ''stemmed; in part, from his ci chalrmap'ef the board of-'Heycp.'Manufacturing Co., and! to. The public is invited to the Catholic Women wil have its. final paint.'-'-.. . • . . • '• • , tion with Alex Kuriawa, head 1 has taught -drawing, Henry-l&rgey, president of Heyco. Presentation was made at.re- painting, art history and crafts since demonstration? Call 241-0221 for more meeting of the year on Friday, May Bruce Comfort;" a, principal— en- Department of Public Works,. : cenriuncheon at Repetti's in their horidr. Both mert said thjry 1968 to all ages. She has had four one- information. - v- |d jiJt the_loc.a(;a'rj.djtbe.'.ppl IcedeparimentL 18 at~St7~Ahhe Schoof;hall following vironmental specialist with the DEP, : told him a "similar excavation of the benediction ot..the most blessed

PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES •/'••"• PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES sacrament at 8 p.m. in the church. ' said Monday it will take another six. like spbstarice that was' warnvto-the Election of officers will takeplace^ weeks before results are available. touch.", ,.* * - /. .-.;•• . BOROUGH OF KENILWOH1H ' ...' . /' North I8U1 Street East - From the northoriy side ol the Boulevard fora distance of.125' as well as a Chinese auction. The sample, taken at .a two-foot Comfort said Monday,thriMhe heat ' KENILWORTH.NEWJERSEY • . - • / therefrom. •••,,. ., ' _' , ; - .•••.'• PUBLICVJOTICE -•:.,• '../ .North 19II\ Street East From (ho'north curb line of Bouleva,rd tola point-250' north j: Msgr. Francis X.^ Coyle, Spr- — PUBLIC NOTICE Is hdrebyfllvsn lhal an Ordinance of which Iho following la a copywas Inlroduoed.---- IherefromJ .••''.'•'• ^ , • •• . •_ "_ • .._•' v .- _deptH! willJbe.^naJyê4J)y_,ipn.;out^_- from^the pavemehtâs probably,, "North ''iBIh'sire^'l? Vyvest" . From the north'OUrb line ol Boulevard'to a point 250' north roab and passed on first reading by the Mayor and Council of the BoroughW KBnllwbrlh, at a moellng on' 1 >: I ihgfield, is the distict moderator and "side' lab^'TComFort vyould. not say... "absorbed by the dirt underneath" Hie 24th day ol April, T984, and that the said Council will further consider tho said Ordinance for final - tharefrom . •..;•.-•..•:••,••• • \ . passage on the 22nd day ol May, 1984, at 8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall.Konllworth, Now Joreoy, 81 which . 1 North 20lh Street West From the north .curb, line of Boiilsvard to a point,260' hoiih pjj Florence Castaldo, Garwood, the what facility would do the analysis. causing this effecj/He said the.test lime and place any person who may be InterestcdHhereln will be given an opportunltyto be heprd concer- . •therefrom. <-.?•.-_ '.-,. "•—: :— 1 North 20th Street East ^d district president. - . The-bubbling problem on Ninth sampling he extracted April 18 "was nlng said Ordinance. • ," • - MARG/RETADLER* From the curb line of Boulevard (oa point 159'north tharelrom." South 21st Street West Entire LenQth- ' . , '' ' '-'. ' . • , --•• ' ,- • . •• ,. ' • ' • ' . Borough Clerk Earn From tun aonlh r;nrK linn ni H^ninuarrt ^r, r holnt aoo'oduth Street was.brought to the attention of cold and wet like a dog's nose." He -, South 21st Street T: 8v+ frteretromtrom.. - • - • -' ' " • • pRepesEêRoiwANCeNOM» North 23rd Street East ' . From the north curb line ol Boulovard to a point 100'north the slalnuutltlu; BuiuugliCutjiiuil by— would ii'ut speculattronrtheidentity of~ - F ^prHSt!S?S Tw<6 Kean grads AN ORDINANCE TO CODIFY THE VEHICLE AND TRAFFIC / ' .,. , ', '. therefrom. ' , . - , , councilman Robert Woods who the material. REGULATIONS OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH ' / • . South 31st Street Both /' . 'From , Sumner . AVenvjo -to Falrfleld . • Ave. community la presented to Qarwood Woman's' Club officers, BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of the Bqrough of.Konllworlh Intho pounly of Unloh, New South 31st Street' - West From Falrfleld Avenue to Garden State Parkway. , «& ?S ... • .r- Bachelor "of science degrees were became concerned after learning it Comfort said he could not send the : 'Jorsey as follows: - . • ' • " . • ' SCHEDULE II • NO PARKING CERTAIN HOURS Jean Murphy, left, and Oeorglana Gurrieri president of «ie cjyb awarded to two Garwood residents .was a repeat of a similar problem sample to be tested until funds are ARTICLE I. DEFINITIONS- - ••• • • In accordance with, the provisions ol §190-4, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours specified 5t9O-1 Words and Phrases Defined - ' • upon any of the following described streets or parts of streets. and a councllwoman, by Jack Schmidt council,president. during winter graduation at Kean that occurred IS.years ago. authorized. He expected authoriza- whenever-any words and phrases are used In this Ordinance, the meaning.respectively ascribed to Name Of Street • Slrtn* Hnnra mH them In Subtitle 1 ol Title 39 ol the Revised Statutes of New Jersnv s|iall hn rionmnrt tn nnnlu tn wlrh Presentation declB April 9& General Federation wonrians WonH\ initial iV,ti**rTipt<, tf)fi^t fl tion to talco another two wcclia and 77a.rn.-9Mi. and From a point 36' west ol the west-curb line of College. They MIC Diuia RunailaiUf 111 ARTIC L&ll. PROHIBITING PARKING: PROHIBITED STOPPING OR SJANDING AND TIME LIMIT PARK- 4 p.m. -.6 p.m. North 26tti,Street to a point 200'east of the eattt 'Club Day In honor offounding o^natlonal federation that day 83 computer science and Cleniente "representative"" from tne DEP to'the analysis to take four weeks in ad- ING Monday - Krldayi curb line ol Michigan Avenue. §190-2Tlegulatlons-Not Exclusive • ..,-.. • , „ • > .- 'Boulevard South 7a.m.ua.m.and From a point 100' west of the west curb line of 1 years ago. Toglia in management.- take a test boring failed when heWas dition to that. '•'..• The provisions ol this Arllclo Imposing a ttme limit on parking shall not relieve any person of the duty 4 p.m.—6 p.m: -Market Street to a point 200' east of the east to observe othor and more restrictive provisions prohibiting or limiting tho stopping, standing or parking • . • ' MndMondaa y • FidaFriday curb line orjf Michigan AvAvee . . informed • that the state,, "-would not ol vehicles as set forth In R.8. 39:4-138; any other Now JerseJersey Statute or as nerolnalter provided. Boulevard North 8 a.m.- 4 pTm.-Nprth W|lr;3tree|loCoolldaeJDrlve. „•/ '§190-'§1903 Parking Prohlblted-At All Times On Certain Streel3 - ' • • •;•',-.• SchoolDays \- :,5;jftt:'-!i -S •-"•• '•' •'• ,'•'-V-v0,'• ' '",-,''•• No person shalLpark a vehicle att any time upupon aahy oof tho strools or parts thereof described In ,.j Avenue Bolt* Winners 6i Uttle League baaater !salB.s GQ,n- con&year-ln a-rowr , -,-—J —- =>• -- d$, Schedulhdl e I alJacheiCtjlhLtddLlJlJXldq and mada aaparLQlJliJaXlidJnaocparLQlJliJaXlidJnaocJ e :—, " 5190-4 Parking Prohibited During CCertaii n HHour s On C Certai. n Streets tVqurb.lino ol Washington'Avenua;;....,,', test received prizes at opening day cond, a stereo; PaulPelusio, third, a glove, and property taxes to the Garwood For The Michigan Avonuo . .hinglon Avenue to, the Rahway Valley No person shall park a vehicle betweet n ththe hourh s specifieifidd In Sh Schoduld e II of any day (except Sundays West :: r>8l|roa,rj lo-)he norllj; •-.'• '.:•• , . ; municipality in 1983. .. -Patrick^McCarthy.,^1, Btopmfreid,; and public holidays) upon any of the streets or parts of streets doscrlbed In said Section II attached lo ceremonies Saturday. Winners and their Kevin Bell, fourth, four tickets to Shea and made a part of this Qrdinarice. ' ... Michigan Avonue East,' From the southerly curb- line ol Kingston was,_conyicted in/Municipal Court §190-5 Stopping Or Standing Prohibited During Specified Tlrtie3 On Certain Streets - Avenue to a point 150' south therefrom. prizes are; from left, Pefte Hoefringrtost-forse=~ stadium.. (imoniiiion No porson shall stop or stand a vehicle for the times specified In Schedule tll.ot any day (except Sun- Monroe Avenue ''.' North >£a.m.. North 18th Street to North 14th Street •,•,1,1 .^ April -23 of driving with a suspended days and publlcttolldays) upon any of the streets or parts ol streets described In said Schedule III attach- Washlngto.n Avenue North 7a.ms-5R.m. North.23r" d Stree" t to North *•24th• Street". license and-irjfan 'uninspected^vehi- . ed to and made a part of this Ordinance. Mondpy • Friday §190-6 Parking Time Limited Oo Cerlalr) Streets .' , North -iSth Street Ba.m "9j.m ' Monroe AVeniie to Rahway" Volley Railroad. Prerschobl moms cle. He wa^^fined a total of $540 and - No person shall park avehlcletor longer than the tlmo limit shown In Schedule IV at any lime between School Days ,' '* \. ' ''• , . • , • •.-• sales the hours listed In saloTSchedule IV of any day (except Sundays and public holidays) upon any ol the North 'Bth Street • Both 8a.m -Bam. Monroe Avenue J6 Hahway valley Railroad, -:•• had his license revoked-for six mon- irts of,streets described in Schedule IV attached to,nd made a part of this Ordinance. School-Days •,-••" ' ' " _s._-Bolh— JJll_LIMIIiNGiHC'JJSE.OF-STREBT8-T0 CERTAIN -GlSsS OP-VEHIGLES-'•—r~—~- rth^-—i>-a.n.. -Moi , ths.' McCarthy was _summohsed ..... frucks Over Five (5) Tone Excluded From Certain Streets A SchooI0Ol Days Trucks over five (5) tons (grosa-Welght are hereby oxcludod from the streets or parts of streels describ- North IBIh Street • Both 8 am',/ -9.8.im. Monroe Avenuo-lo Rahway Valley Rjilriad The Garwood Preschool Mothers • March 23 on the Garden State . m ed In Schedule V except for the pick up and delivery ol matorials on such streets. Said Schedule V being School Days •"' • • -, •. \" • . ' ' • ' ^ • , Pafkway. He pleaded guilty to the .attached to and made a part-of this Ordinance. . North 20th Street West 9 am.'- 11 a.m. Boulevard lo Washington Avenue. will install new officers at a meeting A part time position • lARTICLE IMA. TRUCK ROUTES' ' '•.,'• . . ' Wednesdays- . • • \- . . . ,. North 20th Street East 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Boulevard to Washington Avenue. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Lincoln /charges. - ' . ' * S190-7a Route For Trucks Over Four (4) Tons: , -. . , 1 : -. is now available at ' Pursuant to R.S. 40:67^16.1, the streets or parts ol olrpets as doscrlbed In Schodulo Va attached to and Tuosdays * •' . .-\ - ' MichaelC6x, 39, Philadelphia'.Pa., '' made a part ol this Ordinance are hereby designated as Route for Trucks over 4 tons. All trucks having a North 21st Street West 9 am. • 11 a.m. From a point 130' north of the north ourb line School, ^ •.'• the award winning total combined gross weight of vehicle plus load In excess of 4 tons shall bo excluded Irom all streels ex- Wodnos-days of Boulevard lo a point 80' soulh ol the south , The officers are: Fran Tripka, \yas fined $360 and had his license cept, from those streets which form a part ol tho system of truck routes., , _. '-—curjrlinco'Washington Avenue. ARTICLE IV. ONE WAY STREETS , ' -' " - • North 21st Stret East. 9 a.m. -;11 a.m.- From a point 35'south ol tho south curb line ol chairman; Diane trucks, first vice •revoked for six months for drank §190-8 One-Way Streels Designated '. ' TnoBdiyi Washington Avenue to apoint 130' north of the titfving on the parkway March 31. He - The streets or parts of streets descclbed Ig Schodulo VI attached lo and mado ijpait of this Ordinance - . north curb line of Boulevard. • . '.'. chairman, Anne Tucker , second are hereby-designated as One-Way Streets In the direction Indicated. *' .' tSouth 31at Street • East 10 a.m. -. 10 p.m.. Falrfleld Avenue to Garden State Parkway," Cranford Monday - Friday •. . - - . vice chairman; Debbie Kelemen, I did not contest the charge. ARTICLE VftTHROUGH STREETS, STOP INTERSECTIONS AND YIELD INTER9ECTIQNS1 J 1 §190-9 ThroughSlreels Designated ' "^- ' ... All '• • '•• Both". No (rucks or • 'ALL . -. , ' . - recording secretary;. Cyndee .•; Francis McCarthy, 26, Roselie, PUrauanl lo the provisions offl.S. 39:4-140, the streets or parts ol streets described In Schedule VII at- buses over 4 ,, .,, -,, - . . .• - - ,--..- tached to and made a part ol this Ordinance- are horoby designated as Through Slreots. STOP signs shall tontonss. In weight ° . ' • • -• - -. ' ^r MeHrhof, corresponding secretary 'contested charges ,oiL speeding-and Chronicle - be-fnstalled on the near right side ol each street intersecting tho Through street except where YIELD shallpark -slons are provided tor-ln the designation. tweenza.rn. and and Lucille Bonfanti, treasurer. For ^.disregarding a red h'ght, but was /' l>190-10 Stop Intersections'Designated . . more information call 78M890. \ -' Pursuant to the provisions of R.S 39:4-140, the Inloraectlons described In Schodulo VII attached lo and L ••'''• •'•' SCHEoVg'ill • STOPPING OR STANDING . , ' •'" ' ' ;.:found guilty and fined a total of $120." good money imade a part ol this Ordinance are hereby doslgnaloUas Stop Inlersectlons.STOR signs shall bo Installed In accordanqe with tho provisions ol §190-5, no person sha|l>stop or stand a vehicle during specllled : McCarthy was summonsed Jan. 13 at as provided therein.- - • ' ' ^-j,^,,,. ' times upon any of the following described streets or parts o( streets: ,; .:'. '. .-•'. - good company ',• §190-11 Yield InterseclloaaDeslgnaled,.. • ' ' • • • . ' . , • Name of Street Sides .Hours . . ., .Location.: Woman's Club to meet • Michigan Avenue and the Boulevard. Pursuant to the provisions ol H.S, 39:4-140, the Intersoctions described in Schedule IX attachod to and , Monroe Avenue South ' AnyTlme • " North 14th Street to North Cross street. - flexible hours '^ made apar.t.of.this ordinance are.hQreby.dQs.lgnated as.Yleld.Intersections. YIELD signs shall be Installed . Boulevard North Any Tims " From the easterly curb line of Michigan Avenue ^djAÔIk- Ave.,— as'provldedlhereln. ' ' ' ' , to • point 200'easterly thereof, : The Garwood Woman's Club will >-:was-fined $110 for violating an or- ARTICLE VI. LOADING ZONfeS §19012 Loadlnrj Zones Designated Boulevard' South AnyTlme ' 'From tho point 126' west ol the westerly "curb St: Anne School civics claaJB renenacts court room trial during 'Th,e locations described In Schedule X attached lo and made a part of this Ordinance are hereby . line: ol Michigan Avenue to a point 200'eul of have its annual, meeting Monday at >d|hance prohibiting"the~removal of " designated as Loading Zones. ' • the easterly curb IJne.ot Michigan Avenue. civics class study of; court system. From left are Chris ARTICLE VII. TAXI STANDS . , Boulevard .;. ~ South AnyTlme " -From the westerly curb line of Market Street to a -8:15p.m. at the VFW Hall. 221 South -bundled newspapers from a public §190-13 Taxi Stands Designated • -••••• ' olnl 100'weal thereof, Qallshewskl, Kelly Green and Maureen Nakly. Class researched Aye. A program will be presented by; CALL 276-6000 The locations described Tn Schedule XI attached to and mado a part of this Ordtnanco are hereby Boulevard . .- . South Prom the westerly curbilne of South 21st Street street.. Adam pleaded guilty. He was .to a point 60J,w«st. famous cases Including local trial In colonial times of the s designated as Taxi Stands- ' - - .. ' the American home department of charged April 11. •.•_•.. ARTICLE VIII. BUS STOPS ' Michigan Avenue 'East. AnyTlme Boulevard to\Jellerson Avenue, ~- . §19014 Bus Stops Designated • , "' "• ' - Michigan Avenue East AnyTlme , From the north curb line of Jefferson Avenue to murder of Rev. James Caldwell.ahid subsequent hanging of the club. . ___.-.Jhe-locationsdescrlbed In Schodule-XII-attaohed lo and made a par(;of this Ordinance are hereby "•- • .'-a point 150'north therefrom. James Morgan. PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES desmnaied as Bus.Stops. • , ' ' • , . . Columbia Avenue ,' Both Any Time From the south curb line of Boulevard to a point - ARTICLE IX TURN PROHIBITIONS- - 100'south. • !Goolldgq Drive 1 CRANFORD BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION §190-15 Led Turn Prohibition ... • . East AnyTlme From the, southerly curb line of Boulevard to a No person shall make a lelt turn at any ol tho locations described In Schodulo,Xlll.atlached to and • ' point 100'south. ... t32 THOMAS STREET-' CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY ' Market Street 1 -'.-•' CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY O7O1B-O64S ., NOTICE AND INVITATION TO BID ' made a part of this Ordinance. - . Both AnyTlme ' From.the spulherly curb lino ol Boulevard lo a " §190-16 U-Turn Prohibition " . . .'.-•; . . .-•.•• V . nolnM50' south. •' ••-• • • -. I NOTICE 4 INVITATION TO.BID The Cranford Board ol,Education Invites your North Bth Street :.".Tho Cranlord Board of Education InWtos you nooled proposal for: ' •* .---.• ' t No.person shall make a U-Turn at any ol tho locations doscrlbad in Schedule XIV attached.to and made Both AnyTlme . From the northerly turb line of Boulevard to a a part of this Ordinance. • • , , . --..... ' -. . • point IQO'no'rth," •.":." """. ,. ' -fiealod proposal lor: - ' SPECIFICATION NO. 85 7 • North 21st Street ,' 1 Both, • % . • SPECIFICATION NO. 85-8 §190-17 No Turns . . - - . .AnyTlme • From the northerly curb! line of boulevard to- ' INDUSTRIAL ARTS • GENERAL SUPPLIES No person shall make-a turn at any ol the locations described in Schodule.XV allachod lo and made a .', • Air Conditioning at High School .' ' .' BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPANY WITH Soulh2i3l Street Both' . Arly.Time- .'DIDDERS ARE HEOUIRETJ TO COMPLY WITH THE THE REQUIREMENT OF P.L. 1975. C-127 . part ol this Ordinance. ' ' . • -*., , • From-the southerly curb line ol Boulevard Ib i ."REQUIREMENTS OF P:L. 1975, C-127 'Sealed proposals will be received by the Board, ARTICLE X. LANE USE ' . • . point 220- south • • ",' .".-'Sonlod proposals will bo received by Iho Board Secretary at the Board of Education Offices, §190-18 Lane Use Reservations SCHEDULE IV T.IMtLlMlT PARKING •'.'Secrelary at tho Board ol Education Olllces, Trje tape.locations described -In. Schedule XVI-atlached to and made a part ol this Ordinance are In accordance with tho provisions ol §190-6. no person shall park a lieKiole loi.longer than the lime limit Thomas Street, Cranford, New Jersey, until 2:00 - designated as "Lane Use Reservations" and iralllc shall move only as indicated-' tie, from left. Kelly Otirbw, Mamette Manz, 'Tnomas Stroot. Cranlord. Now'Jorsoy, until: . hownupon any 01 the iollowlng streets or, parls'ot s|reels:, ., .. '. 't^?1' ,> ' . ; P.M.. prevailing llme.-on Tuesday, May 22. 1984, ARTICLE XI PENALTIES * - - Little League queeri for 1984, Tanya Dilcher, 2:00'P.M. Friday, May 18, 1084 thoh publicly opened and read aloud:- Namslame of '. ' iintij *' : l- •''•' . -: "'• •', '• '. Karen Dentz and Jennifer Dolly. ' 'prevailing tlmo, then publicly oponod und road Specifications may be'obtalned at the Board ol §190/19 Penalties . . , • ••-..' Street Sloes limit Hours Location center, Is flanked by runner^-up for annual ti- , uloud. • Education Buslnoss Olflce at no cost. . Unless another penalty Is expressly provided by Now Jersey Slaluto, every porson convicted ol a viola- Boulevard ;. Soulh ' 2 hours*. 10a,m-6 pnv. From a point 100' Ea&t of the. east curb line of Spocillcatlons may bo obtained at tho Board of * lion of a'provislon of this Ordinance or any supplement thereto.shall be liable to a penalty ol not more , Mondiy-r ,ây Coolldge Drive lo a somt 35'west of the west curt) The sealed proposals may be delivered per- than fifty dollars (J50.00lor Imprisonment for a term not exceeding 15 days or both Education- Business ulfico al no coat. ••' -i ..':•• ••••• Jmeof South 17th SOv • ,, . ••• Bonally at the time and place specified, or by the The above suggested penalty form Is In conformity wllh R,S. 39:4-203 and should bo, used as a uniform Four illegal aliens arrested locally Tht) Hoaled proposals may.be dollvorod por- U.S. Mall. However, The Board ol Education will Boulevard Soutb 2 hours 10 a rn.-6 P::TV Soulh 17th Street to Sotfth 181H Street. . uonulluonally lit tho Itinio und plaoo spoclflod, or by the nol be responsible for late mall'dellverles, and no .standard throughout IheState. ' . ' . ' , •' i . • Monday-Friday -' '|. ' \ •' ' ";, •'-- U.S. Mail-Howevor. tntho Boaruoarad orl Educatiotauennon wiwilnl bid shall be accepted after the specified lime lor . ARTICLE XII^FFECT OF AND SHORT TITLE OF ORDINANCE , . ' , Boulovard ' • South 2hours 10a.m.-Fp TI. From a point 35' east of trieeast curb llne.OJLSo.ulh Louis Werner^ and Carlos Alvarei charged with ^driving without a Hot bo ronponslblo lor lain mall deliveries, and no opening all bids. ' ' ' ^ §190-20 Effect of Ordinance • • • ' t • • : . • • , • .'•- i-^~L~: ;Monit«ya-.idax:.18th:8tr8ot to »Jipln»:t20"*«9t"ofIhB wast curb Four Illegal aliens were arrested - bid tihall:up-m!ooplod alter tho snodllod tlmn.for .... -if any part or parts of this ordinance dre for any fflflsonhelfj.lo. be. lnvalid."suqh decision shall nol aflebt - license, regisbration or insurance" ; The proposal must be*submitted In'a sealed - Iffe validity 61 the remaining portions of tnl3 Ordinance. -- ' •' : '. -' <-•;' , .' -. ,' • line of South 18th Slreat \ • Friday on South Avenue and Liv- of .puatamala and Jose Arias arid oponlno ulfbldii. . onvelopo"Wlth the specification number on'.(ho -Bouleyard. .. .2 hours io a.iti.* P m, ' From a point 35'oast ol the easterly ourb llne'of card in his possession. The detective - ,, Ttio proposal muitt^bo Rubmlttod In u sealed outside ol the' envelope, and addressed as §190-21 flepoal , •' • . ,.. •• . - , , . .-Monday (J,day South 1$th Street to a point 50'west oT.tHe west ingston Street in Westfield after Det. Jose Giizma'ri of El Salvador were ar- bnvolopu with the apoclflcqtlon number and Iden- lollows: - •-"• •All former traffic ordinances bf the Borough ol Kenllworth are hereby repealed, and all qrdlnances or '.•'•' : curb line of South aial Street. ••: >. also questioned the four men about Illylng name.on the outside ol Iho onvolope, arid Cranford Board ol Education parts of ordinances In conlllct-with or InoonslBtenl-wllh- the provisions'ot1hl&-Ordlnance~"are'hereby' Boulevard, . South ,' 2 hours- 1•---0 a-nr>--6• P-m . From a point 35'east of the east curb line Ql21»t Robert Ryan observed them exiting rested by ftyan after he noticed them addro!isod . < tail 61 the Mat curb.line'ol 200 South Ave. Ptl. Dennis Lesak Jurisdiction, such adjudication'shall not oflset the romalnlng sections, which ahall be deemed severable < driver about his driving credentials. , • By tho Ordor ol the'Cranford Board, of Educa- 1 according to a spokesman from the Iheretrom. , '. • • • .- ' " ' , "c_- ..r.M! thl0Vpriu8.ID».polnt.«W' w«*l dttti* vwat tion. Fred J, More • • .' ':,r curb line of.Market8tr««t: . •• ,.-\J •• . The operator fo the vehicle .was qagisted Ryan. ..Fred.J.Morn §190-24 All Ordinances previously adopled In regards to vehicles and traffic regulations areuhe'eby ' Soulh . U;S. Immigration Office, Newarjc. sohool Business Administrator/Board Secretary revoked. .-. . .-... , - • - . ••••--. Boulevard 2 hours 10 a.m,-6 p.m. From Market Street lo South aiaiSimel. , ' •' uuslnossAdminlatrator/Board Secretary Datod' May 3. 198"! . . - - §190-25 This Ordinance shall lake oiled upon final passage and publication according lo law. . - Boulovard' North Z hours .10 i,m.-.8 •p.m.—Clarden-6t»te-Parkway lo Nortn2«tn.8tr««t.~ '" Dated' May 3. 1084 • ' • . Boulevard North J hours ??_•*•• i.-?Lm.. f»r*to*i)olnl QS'raa^t otiheTea»tqirt>T|n«- ; ; " ; "--•—•- -—-^—..;• SCHEDULE I NO PARKING . . ' of Njbrth .24ih^Street •'• ' '* , .j. Boulev.ard Kjorlh 2 hours 10 a*.* p.m. , North 24|h,,Slreet to North ttth Street. '• \»'.! POLICE EXAMINATION In accordance with Iho provisions oLJ.û-j. nu^.^n shall park a vehicle at any time upon any of the r • followlnp^descrlbad slreela or parts Ji streets. v... , • " . Boulevard Soulh • 15 mln. ?.* neriby longevity benefits, hospltaHxatlon Holies Place Both Between Ihg Rahway Valley Railroad and South 31st Street. Borough of K^njlworth fh accor- - ' Lafefnte Avenue Both Entire Lanoth., , ~-— -, t •;. «i OrM *olght of y«hloi»*plu« loid, In «xt;ea» of-4 tool shall be ex- bensflts. polio* pension and uniform MlchlrjVn Avenue Lafayette Place to Wealerly Terminus. • . ,dance with N.J.S.A. 4QA-14-123 Eist Between Qulnton Avenue and, Paaaalc Avenue. ... Name, ol Street • 'tpcXn!^ o'W'Vwniit.rf.laon%uelf<)jm«r it'rMS: •;, allowance. _, \ Michigan Avenue East Alla» Streat la.- . . \ ^ ' •', Michigan Avenue Between the Rahway Valley Railroad and Vie Vltale, Hoefllno; rear, Gary Qortralea, Frank ©rahde, - Batween VI* VUale and U.S. Rt. 22 '- BCrlghl Avenue Top class in Qarwood public schools In ral»- Michigan Avenue . Bsulavird ' , Applicant will be required to submit •"KliTgalon Avenue to Boulevard - . -r—,•« • 1 Kevin Ardente, James Carrea, DWne Petlx, Ray Written examination will bVcon-' >~WMWa*a Avenue Weat From e point 160' north of the northerly ctlrb line) of Jalferaon CarneaieAvenua Iha rnSnSy for^^ Statue of UWrty, reatoratldn to medical, psychologlcal'and wrlt- ducted at the Harding School Avenue to a point 120' north ot the north curb Una of Kingston VVeal CoUM'Avenua jltoulo Avenue and Linden Stredt Blaokford,Ronnie Manz, Bill Ourow, Samantha Avenue, • -• • • • ' ' • • Colurnbui Aw«nu» • itn •:.-.• i ten sxamlnstlone.— ——— \ Cafeteria dn May 9th, 1884 « 4 ti el Klnqelon Avanua 4e a palnl 130' Manburg, vyeridy Cruz, Sanfqrd K"0»< Avenue x& fc homeroom whloh hrnuaht Membership In police and firemen's PM. Monroe Avenue - . Marmaraa was taidar witn •*. ruiw •••••»•» teadner, anaAiason-iwBsgB.-Ctirl _ s and in photo at left, and to Leonard Sangulllanov at panslonr~system shall be rsquked Springfield Road at Qarwood PBA local 117 president; Dennis By order of the Kenllwotth PoHoo. Sumner Avenue HoHesPiao**.. ir* are, bottom row, from left, Bobby Johnson, runners-up i were treated to lunch right, at PBS '50s dance April 27 at Knlghtsy teachers association. LalayeltaPlacl e lorth t4th Slre*t ind the .nd to lr\e Wnt .. " Jennifer Venezla, Mlchellna 8olatna»_Cdris Oolumbus. North 18th Strati From Ihenorlherly tide ol Boulevard lor • dlitince dt 275' Linden Slrtet honorary membership cards to Rocky Venturo, north lharglrom. . • . - Conlini«di)nPao«2B -MarSarae.^Hmrny Jedlny, Oana, Slkora, Tracy

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;V.-,.; .'•;>' ••••"•. • v Page 24 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRQNICLE Thursday, May*3,1984- J 2 0 words »3 1 _J1iurs.dayyMay 3.7984CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRQNICLEPaê25 h REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE HUP EXPANOINa REAt JE«TA- EHA ^^^^^^^ CREDIT firm needs experienced-full time tales people to handle WEDDING $60,000 the .grqwlng demands of INVITATIONS HOME I BUSINESS clients. Call Vita Zoltak for" JANITORIAL SEDVICES 1980 PLYWIPUTH HORIZON. •i' 4th BLOCK 8ALE by 12 famlllBi. confidential^: interview, -•lovely'! FiW EslliiiaiW fiidytnsmwr- PS/PB..A/C. auto. -Sunday Vlay 6, ft- S, No sir- IMPROVEMENTS S OPPORTUNITY 272-2570. Kohler UscBsan Traditional & Contemporary y SISTER SUZAN Realty-Co^ 138 SoutrWAv*. Market, JCC Green Lane, ly birds. BOO block of Myrtle . 1078 P0NT|AC GRAND Union.-Sunday,' June 3. Call Street, Garwood. "GENESIS" CARPENTRY & OW_N A BEAUTIFUL H.H, MACY CREDIT SERVICES Is currently" E.. Cranford. • , Anniversary Announcements ; .LeMaj>s ' ;4^dQor,,: 92,000 289-8112 days, 209-2633 BASEMENT SALE by O.E.S. . READINGS PAINTING. Interior & exteribV. Children's Shop. Offering the Thank You Scrolls Seeking courteous, tactfut aasertive in- DEU-COUNTER HELP: Perma- miles, professionally main-' or 361-1063 evenings. Complete home general repair latest in, fashions. "Health Personalized Matches & ... Azure Chapter #87 Order of HANDWRITING ANALYSIS dividuals able to relate to our customers In a nent employment. Pah time talna'd, original, owner, garag- Eastern Star. Thursday, May ' services. Basements, Attics,. TeK.'Izod *Levi 'Lee ,'Jor- Napkins • ...... LAWN MOWING DEAtERS WANTED. Annual TAROT CARD READINGS: Remodeling.- Free estimate. pleasant telephone manner. We have the and full time day*. Hours flexi- ' ed, all .maintenance records,. 10, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.'Masonic dache *Chlc "Buster Brown ble for housewife or retired . excell«rr( pbndltlon, all .op-Hadassah Flea ' Market, at A SPECIALTY 361-9212. following position and schedule available in CRANFORD CHRONICLE For Frn EstimitM C«« MS.-Parking Lot, St. George" Temple, South Avenue & and many more. Furniture and person. Will train. Contact tions, must' sell.' $2,800. Thomas Street, • • 115-B-MHik »«.',;•«». . ALUMINUM k VINYL SIDING accessories by Gerber and REALTY bur credit department. • . .... Greg it 232-0926. - • - John MurpTiy.'276-3394 or. 376-5993 and 276-9627. and Wood Avenues, Linden: 21 Aldm St., Cranford Parking, Refreshments." May *H<&rne .improvements and .Npd-A-Way. «14,9,00 In- B26 VinBenMhotjn, 276-9279 ,112 N0MAHEGAN ROAD, repairs. Odd jobs. Free cludes beginning Inventory- CO M PA NY 1984 CORONET. POSHBUT- 27, Rain date Juno 3. 272-9791 ; 276-6000 V Juniors, Cranford High CRANFORD. Friday & Satur- estimates. Reasonable prises. ,'training-fixtjgres'' and grand MODELS NEEDED -TpN transmission, automatic, 486-.1B53, 92*5-4181. -v- day,-May 4 & 6. Clothes, COLLtEGTORS Males. lemalesand children all School. Call arW7< PM/ 8 cylinder, runs excpllantly,- LOSE 10 to 30 POUNDS In 1 964-0989. •opening promotions. Prestige 'CAY'S ATTIC -476 Chestnut Monday through Friday or KENlLWORTH ROTABVl material, precut rug yarn, Fashions 501-329-8327. ' SER V7NG UNION COUNTY & VICJNCTY age. groups lor. catalogs, 87.000 miles. First »3B0 Braârtey HlgKScHoBITparklng -needlepoint & knitting yarns, month. Herballfe Nutritional FULLTIME treat. Union ' 687-9339. aU day Saturday. Program for^fun and easy PAINTING .brochures, book cows'. T.V. "ims, Kits and Gift Items. | drivesit away. 272,8186. lot, Saturday, May 19. Rain, household, items, - furniture. [ commerlcals and livefajWofh- No early birds, 9 -.4. ' weight control. For rnCro In- PUBLISHERS NOTICE '• New Listing Monday, Wednesday, Friday: YAMAHA 1980 MOTORCY- dater ,May .20. Oealers: formation ;coll 273-19) B. :•:'.. fJn l jP ' "CLE 40Q special 2. Asking 688-8406, ask for.. Al All real .estate advertised In this cellent-lncome4n-3-gUmorous_ GARAGE , K HOU8E SALE 9 am - 5:30 pm ' OIL BURNER CLEANING • 776. Great cortdffTon. Bossert. LAVITOL newspaper.is.sijbJBcLtQ.lhe.Hfidejal. tiniH rti\ nni\. osfi.mnn 278:6151 every Friday'/ Saturday, Sun- rdRjusf Tuesday & Thursday: 11 am-8 pm- llnn Annnry • y IAIHUT FORMICA KITCHEN SPRING FAIR, MAY 6 10am day; 9V4. 340 Hemlock, Gar- HOME PAINTING Fair-Housing Act ol 1968 which Becorne part of-the MACY'S family,-work a -809"Rlvervlew Drive. Tolowa. c tblnets. After 6, 272-8508. $34.95 plUI pirtl "i»72 VOLK8WAGEN VAN. •4 pm, 229 Cowperthvvaite wood. " ' , IMPROVEMENTS makes it illegal to'advertise any -N.J.-N.J? Stale- licensed,- 12,7,000 miles, good condl- Place, Westfield. .T COMPANY preference, limitation, .or full time schedule and enjoy an attractive -. "R,H. MACy. TQ MMt Your N**di Annual Mother Setoo (High Youth/Lounge, 338 Walnut 272-6334 ESTIMATE. • Be the first to see this 4 bedroom. Cape cedures. Full time. Start at tar 6 p.rr). 789-1813. , School, Clark,- Parkway Exit that all dwellings advertised in this Michigan Avenue Enrrw Length •> ' . •":• '" ' •: : '"; Bathr . "•" * ".' • ' " EXECUTIVE • ntOFESItONAL. 197,8 FORD .ELITE,, full Avenue) Cranford.' Sunday, Monroe Avenue" Entire Length Cod charmer, featuring 2 baths, gas fuel CREDIT SERVICES immediately. •.'• ..'•..• power, automatic, top condi- 135, opposite- Ramada Inn,. May 6,- 9 am • 1 pm. Clothing, DELUGE-. POWERWA8H 8. " .272-4033 nowspoper . ar.o. available on an Sidney Circle , .Entire Length . • • 1J0R0 B'DER LAVVN MOWER May 5, Rain date May 12. Sidney Court • Enllre-Lenath . On A 50 X 100 Lot HOME CAKE, JNC. .'_ tion, many" extras, Asking housewares and much roor '" WATERPROOFING equat'opportunity basis. ^.. • " Springfield Road with new furnace, spacious kitchen and Call Ken for interview with grass' catcher: First »2500, Call 272-9449. Call 241-1809 -Aluminum siding washing," , Entlre'Length . 61 Myrtle Street Cranford «660 drives It away. Eves "3S'""• Swenson Drive Entire Length • ' .' situated on a park-like setting lot size 60' '••Equal Opportunity Employer.M/F , . i • 9 am - 4 pm . PERSONAL storefronts restored, patios & ANTIQUES • . V North 8th Street fioulevBrd To Monroe Avenue .'• 272-8273. LOST pools cleaned, masonrytileatj- North 14th Street T" " ~ Monroe AVenue'to SDrlnoflflld Road x 123'. ~ Call cfays or evenings for .information about' Monday - Friday ENTERTAINMENT North 20th Street Boulevard to Monroe Avenue •• LESTER CONSOLE PIANO. Ing, restoratldn & waterprobf- North 26th Street • • . Entire Length ' - . . MASON WORK COUNSELING PSYCHO- Ing Contractors. 464-3/76. DON'T-- QIVE YOUR mgrtgaging possibilities. Houses .available 381-2457 Good condition. Must sell due SEIKO COLD WATCH with THERAPY MARITAL and VALUABLES AWAy-Weouy North 31 at Street • Entire Length . ' « , • - ' WATERPROOFING and HAVE "GOODCOMPANY" leatruitband.' Lost in Cranford : South 31st Street Entire Length ' - ^ . .. Jrom $50,000 to $100,000. to purchase of baby, grand: at your, next party. Music from Family Therapy. Caring ex- antiques, jewelry; silver, fur- SCHEDULE VI - ONE WAY STREETS ^ -TIME StOCK ^TRANSFER COM- 4600 or best "offer,- . REPAIRS arefi. If found call 276-4968. 16 Elizabeth Avenue the .'1920's. to 1980's: Two , perienced professronal POP's HOME IMPROVE. New nlture - odd & interesting - In accordance with the provisions al §190-8, the following described streets or parts of streets are here PANY is, sefiMpg-JHe- clerks 276-8048 after 6 p:m. .... , Reward.'. • . by designated as One-Way Streets In the direction Indicated: . . ' Steps, walks-, patios, drains pieces. .Call 276-4705. psychotherapist. Reasonable' work or repair. Fully. Insured. Deal wltt). professionals, KIAMIE & KIAMIE and typists for-' temporary « —: fees. Cranford. ; Call 289^633- 351-7284. Name ol Street • Direction "Umlts • • qffered at492,600^ sjaH. C3ood opportunity for. JAAA SWIMMING POOL' Call 276-3620 Gall Pete Plesmid, 322-6823. . Jefferson Avenue Eastbound North 24th Street to Michigan Avenue , . „' * . RENT A MONSTER, Liven up 276-3395.,. •• . • Newark Avenue Westbound " Michigan Avenue to South 21st Street ' ..'.- Drive byithisr new listing and then call us REALTY. INC. students'erid returning "• DISTRIBUTOR now hos; tha. • .*- . CARBURETOR > •. Passalc Avenue Eastbound Q/ange Avenueto Michigan Avenue homefnakaraV^Four- -hdur•-•• fanfastlC'OvUMM-jew 31- - âtiyi* -riccaslortJ-wlm a T "'tROUBLES COREDI r-waahlnglon Avenue.——Westbound North 9|h Street to Nprtfi 8th Street- —• •-—-, - _;_ COWpLEtl LANDSCAPE monatergram. Our .monsters for an appointment to see. This" 9 room T _ I 276 2400 shifts., Immediate openings, j familyrsize pools In stock ".North 10th Street"': Norlhbounri. Boulevard tb.Monrbe Avenue • "•••" '.' - •. .. For more details, contact. Per- ' ready for immediate delivery-! SERVICE; Spring- cleaning, .will sing, dance'or recite your JCARBORETOR Buy Direct ' North 15th Street Northbound Lafayette Avenue to Springfield Road • . ^.mpntbltueare, power rake,. 'perabnul - meesage-.-An tin-- . North latlLSUefll ,», Northbound Boglevard to Washington Avenue home features 5 bedrooms, formal din- 476 South Ave. E., Cranford, NJ SALES *ôy.*8e,0mp North 19lnStreet SoulBbound 'Washington Avenue to Boulevard' i to hBve .your M/F with deck, fence^ltter, and HaSaiSg andfertllizlng. Repair from Factory North 20th Street Northbound Boulevard to Washingtongt< n Avenue. ing room w/wood beamed ceiling, " "Service. Most 9 to work and trimming. Free ttlift'ail remodeled ' Kiicnen w soorf for an energetic, creat .EMPLOYMENT estimate. 376-2166. . e or two barrel- Labbr^ XTVERMC3MH North 22nd Street Northbound, Boulevard to Washington Avenue Cranford HELP WANTED 1 Soutti 23rd Street Southbound . Boulevard to Newark Avenue. dishwasher, 50' x 150* lot and 2 car and persuasive perspn. Must CARPET INSTALLATIONS ft ' BALLOONACY. Unjque Kj| Parts andService. "^J SINGER SEWING MACHINES. The following members of the Class of 1944, Cranford High detached garage! Jteady for occupancy '••" NORTHSIDE OPPORTUNITY ' REPAIR8. Power restretching, balloon bouquets & .party .' Stop>loodlng. Leaking, DOORS SCHEDULE VII-THROUGH STREETS , enjoy petiple. and have acar? Sales & Service. Call E.T.. relays, steps. Low prices Or •deporalions., Irrtprlntepf«.with J" • In accordance with the pro'vTslorjs of §190-9, the following described streets, orparts of'alrools, are SECRETARY Dlesellno. Choking School are "lost:" : hereby designated as Through Streets. STOP signs shall bifinotallod on the near right side oTeach*Mreet in July.T —J :'•••••••'•'••• :. - TEACHERS-SUMMER WORK PeteTBeri'Cq.. 22.4 Elmer ST.; free estimates. Carpet clean- RIVER PROPERTY Flexible hours, all year round. • your personal message. Prae * •363-9244 , Intersecting the Through Street, except where YIELD signs'are provided (or l.n the designations: •"Pull or Part Time, Set owh Westfield 232-5723. Ing d carpet sale*. CARPET êijyery. .23^-1893. •'..-• >r : Many classic-features Incl. „ Bloomlngdale Avenue . . . ' .' , ^;- Vita Zoltak, Realtor EXECUTIVE Sales experience preferred. hours using teaching skills.as DOCTOR. 388-2354. 8 ELMDRAJXX0 J Between the Cranford Township line and Trenton Avenue"—' . • . 30 ft, formal . 1R consultant in health Industry. ELECTRICALLY OPERATED 8TOWE MAINTENANCE PRO. wioIJISCu JOCKETTF^-.JUUIVCI. rrumH.J^ :- „-• ornuircuTcn ' ' John C. Colvllle Wallace JKeppel Boulevard<3alloping Hill Road- -•" —: • . '"T— w/chestnut beamed ceil- , Stop in NOW and fill out an ap- .272-8299;!' -.,' " ' !•''' 90.3 PM-JWMSCfM (WIviSCI Profes- JI ' "' SEHVICENTE«\ Between the Crarrronj Township line and the Union Township line. 126 South Ave E • Cranford SECRETARY LIFTING CHAIR; al & dfflee Cleaning,- ; Delores Cree (Hendrlckson) Milllcent Lapovsky ing & 'Ig. Dft, both .slbnal .equipment & lighting. 2 «. Elmora «yn Cor. Erlco. Elli. I West Colfax Avenue • • ••••.•.•• I•....-. .-- Excellent- opportunity for plication. . ; :'•••-. •"—te. , References. a. Between the Roselle Park Borough line to the west and Faltoute Avenue. w/flreplaces, Ig. receptioftr g 272,9 FCC licensed. Special: J(B.i.BiywiyCir.*SI." Charles R. CroUnse.VJr. : Robert E. Marshall B. Between Fallouts Avenue and the Roselle Park Borough line east ol the Railway Valley Railroad to 272-2570 top notch secretary with EMPLOYMENT -EASY TO INSTALL the east. . . - - Dorothy Vancelette (Dentz) Market Street • • 540-1148 til 4 PM DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS •a.160. 276-6762. • AT BARGAIN PRICES OWNER MOST SELL? Wood-' retaining walls and drainage.- ' ". • Responsibility .: :. tALL TOLL FREE Botweart West Colfax Avenue and Boulevard. ...."' .. HOME WORTH? We offer an attractive One full time position of laborer is ed Pocorio Lot. Lake com- Call 862-8160. s John Jones " • •• . Richard J. Weber Lexington Avenue . • •' . • • . 276-7990 weekends • Army Cpllege FuntJ—^-^- ''•" , Between Michigan Avenue and Market Street ^-=1 salary, ^l!beral--company- available in-the-Cranford Public Works •munity. Many extras. Monroe Avenue •' ' & ewes til 8 PM ^ pald benefits,' and a plea- - Sacrifice at THREE- THOU-. ULTRA HIGH TECH ELECTRIC 800-872-4380 Between North 7th Street and Michigan Avenue. Department. Applicants must posses a SAND DOLLARS. Gallect OLD CLOCK8 ft POCKET Free eit|mules on all your Newark Avenue . sant fast paced environ- 7179B 2007 Emerson Ave - Union. NJ C*tL • WniTE> VISIT • Between North 21st Street and Michigan Avenue. •• . ,...-' •'._ —..•_-.,-.••;• ment. Apply/In" person'tcr valid New-Jersey Drivers License and WATCHE8. Highest aash eltculol nssdsi fully Insured. • . ^ rassaic Avenue • , • • • • RENTALS paid/'also parts. Union. must be familiar with the use of various BANK REPOSSESSED LOT. License No. 7478. Pate, 688-8990 If you have ihCormatioh' on the whereabouts of the above", Between South 23rd Street and Michigan Avenuo.jn - - ;•} -Th[s coupon entitles the holder C;ur Personnel Dept. Take over payments. No 984-1224. .272^8186: Jim 468-8164. v Qulnton Avenue - ' New Ro*d. Monmoutti Junction please contact Marion Bonnell at the Municipal Bldg.< Between South 23rd Street and Michigan Avenue, ' tools used in construction. Applica- money down. .Guaranteed tl- DON'T,. GIVE YOUR PANTWA LANDSCAPING. If Richfield Avenue . j to a COMPLIMENTARY REAL BURST IS FIRST tions may be obtained in Room 100 of tje. Pa. PoconoMts. Many ex- VALUABLES AWAY. We buy you can't cutlt. wa cant Pro- ARMY. BE AU YOU CAN BE^ fg«w J*nMv 06852 (276-8900) or Bud Hlnti (232-8453) ~ Between South 21st Street and Michigan Avenue. A YIELD sign shall be Installed to control Faitoute the Cranford Municipal Building, 8 tras. Call Mr. Rue eves. antiques, jewelry, silver, fur- fessional landscape design. Own 9 til S — Sat. tif 12 Avenue at the Intersection of Richfield Avenue. " - 1-800-233-8160. niture - odd & - Interesting Have your neighbors green a. Between North 17th Street and North 14th Street. I ESTATE MARKET VALUE CREDIT SERVICES Springfield Avenue, between the hours -Deal ' with professionals. with envy, Free estimate. h Rflfumwn Hnrih 1A*h Qtroat anH thn onH nf I olatmH LANDLORDSI No cost to 61 MvrtlB SI nranfnrri SPECIALTY CHEESE CAKES 399 7833, 061 7204. — Sheridan Avenue of 8;00 a.rru ond A:00 p made to order. New York .a. Between North 7th Street and North 14th Street . , equal opportunity employer M/F LIONEL AND OTHER TRAINS. i ANALYSIS of their property by a you We screen and qualify"- tions will be acce style. Fresh strawberry, CARS WASHED, COM b. Between North mh Street and North 17th Street. i ' : mocha, marbFe, pineapple, Crazy collector pays top POUNMb, WAXED at>3ur c. Between North 17th Street and North'21st Street. . •, " '.r.- ' l™a»22? Washington Avenue -: ' . • ." i'tenantsj' No' charge.' No •pumpkin, sherry,, chocolate' p -Home. Interior extra, flail Between Michloan Avenue and the end of Washington Avenue to the west ol North 18th Street. DEGN AN BOYLE, R^gjWrs Bavarian, apple, etc. 636-206B.. - John. Get your car ready tfor North 4th Streel/ 14th Street • Springfield.Road ' < JL EOE tf. Between Boulevard and Monroe Avenue. v ' > Spring. 272-8166.' " F obligation. Call: 233-4121. ' 'HOME WANTED • . b« .» ._ »»_ . •__.. .__i«fc'* Li I. ^r ' . a. LI ii . ' . ' —representative -Return—this l 7th Street Between Monroe Avenuo and tho*Br?c| o! Nqrth-17th Streel n6rlh of Lafayetle MACHINE SHOP HAMWOND ORGAN; i Wo\r- 5 . for "tlr condltlOhtng' electric Avenue. . . ' • • • ' . •• , MACHINIST ferent instrument sounds - 3.0i-'Z/o-B487v. lines now at special prices. ' Orange Avenuo South 21st Streel - •'••»..• . { coupon ...orcall our representative THE BURST CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS percussion - tape deok.~*800 LET.US BUY your old toy*, Also 100 and 200 amp ser- From the Cranford Township line to Boulevard.' •-' i Full-Time or Part Time or beat offer. 379-7360. trains, soldiers, dolls, vices by licensed electrician. AUTODtUERS CARPENTRY . North 21st Slree Oak Street - .•• SCHOOL CUSTODIAN: Chi , ' , , From Monroe Avenue to Mlchloan Avenue. ' ' ' Call between 9 & 5 LAOIE8. EVAN-PICONE white Christmai ornarjt'ents and 789-3131.' \ i,. South 23rd Street-. , . .-••,•, j for an appointment. Why wait From Richfield Avenue'to Newark Avenue. . * ' ' AGENCY ,...,,- • \., , • . linen 3 piece suit, size 14. playthings from the past. 322-8580 OUTTEB CLEANING ând A BUONJEMPO South 24th Street * i '< • • - - •'•••• ' Full time 12 month position with ex- Bonnie' Cashln beige coal., Cash paid fast. Can Will or Lin- porch re-screening.- Cell REILLV General Builder From Newark Avenue to Boulevard. . • • •. • y*» . ' | until .-you. must sell? Find* out worn • 6 •-'time's, size, .14. dB, 232-2128 anytime. '889-7112. ;, . Since 1950 r. ., SCHEDUCEVIII'STOPINTERSECTIONS cellent benefits including NJ State Pen- 276-7870. \ In-accordan.ee'with the provisions of §190-10, the following descrlbod Intersections are hereby WANTED. Used tools ftt SMALL HOMES, APART- designated as STOP Intersections: ' . . 232-9401 CLERK' sion : Fund. Willing to work steady OLDSMOBIIE. l\f. Alterations & Additions ' _^^, ^ ^ asâai ^^ f *-i^^ MENT8www v v|, COND0^nv v v^v ^BF^8r cleanew*m>* WMdT VbyI T ; : TAM fhn — •——-—'"•'''• " ' • •*— SCHEeUt:&iy.--V(EtCHNTEH6EGTIONS J Licensed Rail Estate. Broker po8«drV nights 3pm to 11 ;30 pm. Applicants ^ ^2 " «w»*fl»fiewy6ung,tody wjfl Concrete Work' •368'8q: .ft. llvlng/dlning rQt)m A q u f IVMe INTERIOR/EXTERIOR In accordance with the provisions of §190-11,"Jtho following described Intersections aro hereby . now a'vallable at Jhe Scotch tal Rugs, !?2 , 2!;.' ' references. Call 272-4068. ! should possess a Black Seal Boiler green carpeting, couch, 2 side Purtips - Cellar Drains • designated as .YIELD Intersections: • . ' > •* ' . 'Plains Campus of Union Coun- buyer. Call 224-8206. DENERAL REPAIR8. Install ALTERAf IONS • ADDITIONS License or be willing to undergo train- chair, tables, 8O"x32:' ddor Loaders to Street-' ' 11 • _ • " SCHEDULE X-SoADING ZONES - .. . . ty College. Person must enjoy • CASH * Best PRICE for Junk self stick tiles. 289-1768, "NO JOB TOO SMALL ' William C. Klumas, S.R.A.•••- working In a busy office. Typ- with aluminurn store, . 2 . cars. Any condition/Free tow- SALES S? SERVICE Commercial 5 Residential In accordanqe with the provisions of §190-12, the following, locations are horeby designated as Loading 530 South Ave: E. . ing to qualify for this license; Apply Per- Zones: .• • . . • • •.,..'••••.•••••' SENIOR RESIDENTIAL ing at 45 wpm la required. -46''x32':' " windows. ing. Immediate . pickup'. B. HIRTH PAVINO. Residential sonnel Office, Cranford Board of 272-2273 '-•'•• •-• 4 Commercial Asphalt Work, , '. ' SCHEDULE XI-TAXI STANDS . „ ' •."' CRANFORD APPRAISER Afternoon hours only. Call 276-4905, Fully Insured 272-535..Cranford, 4 278-2600 Ex. '282 for an ap- CAMERA EQUIPMENT-* ,2. lveways; parking Areas, It's not too late to advertise • In accordance with the provisions of §190-13, the following described locations are hereby designated - Society of Real Estate Education, Lincoln School,- Thomas C0IN8 ft STAMPS.We buy & ... Free Estimates Commercial/Residential CALL 272-9444 Appraisers plication. AD equal oppor- bodies-. 8 lenses, winder, lots Sealing, Resurfacing, Curb- as Taxi Stands: : ' .''''" '""•" ••: .",•'•' Street, Cranford, NJ between 8:30 am sail gold, silver, coins, 71 Free Estimates. Fully In- 560 NORTH AVE. E ' ,: In our Service Directory • KLUMAS & QAIS „ tunity/affirmative action of accessories - all.Minolta, diamonds. QARWOOD 27JW177 FREE ESTIMATES SCHEDULE X°"*BUSSTOPS 683 Raritan Rd. employer - M/F. and 4:30 pm. -. and a T year warranty. Days -: 88*0614. WESTFIELD ... Call 276-6000 Charles Pljeno^vski Call 276-6000 In accordance with the provisions of 5190 14, the following described locations are hereby designated COINS, 348 North Avenue, Llconso #02.180 as Bus Stops: • . . . Cisnlofd, N.J. • An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer 272-4455. • Garwood. 789-0489. ^ CLEAN UP. Fer- 272-4100 . •- < 'iE"Q~AL SECRETARY, tilizer, seeds, new lawn, 1, Along Boulevard, eastbound at the southerly side Iheredl at: ... ANTIQUE OAK CHINA closet. T.V. SETsSlVANTED Working a. Columbia Avenue • (lar side) . • • ' . . Elizabeth law firm, Elmora patio, fix step*,- sidewalks, COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING Beginning at the easterly curb line ol Columbia Avenue and extending 120 easterly therefrom. 3 door icebox, round and or not. Color, portables only. CHIMNEYCLEANING NEW NEW LISTINGUI SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT. section. Experience required. Days cell 7B3-7333, even-. trees cut. Call after 3. p.m. b. North 12th Street • (near side) Must have excellent typing, square tables, lift-top Icebox,, ' BeoJnnlno at the westerly curb fine of North 12th Street and extending 120' Westerly therelrom. $40 weekly, gentleman CREDIT 861-0812. , ..; asterly curb1 Jin, . - steno and dictaphone skills. washstand, medicine cabinet, Ings, 464-7496. Cash paid; TERMINAL ; c. North f4th Street • (near sic . •' • ' preferred, available May 1, type cases, desk. 687-0920. ORIENTAL RUO8J AND PROFESSIONAL TYPIST - CUSTOM Beglnnlng'at the westerly cuti. of North 14th Street and extending 120' westerly theraliom, A MUST TO SEE! denter of Cranford. Call Litigation experience helpful. Dissertations, Resumes, Term MILL END STORES, Inc «d. South 19th Street -(near side) Salqry commensurate with TAPESTRY bought for cash. 356-3323 --after 2- pm ; Papers, Theses, Letters. DRAPERY Beginning at the weslorly curb line of Soyithi.]p,t.h>,Sjjeatiftr|d pxtehdlng 120' wejjjrlylhîelrom. experience. Call 353-6392. CALLIGRAPHY. Fancy writing 837-0080. Custom Made e. South 23rd Stree^r (near side) *' "" . ^ • - Monday-Friday only. lor wedding, shower •or. party Statistical Tables, Medical DRAPERIES Beglnnlna at the westerly curb line of South 23rd Street and extending 120' westerly therefrom. IN PRIME AREA this lovely Cape . JUNK OARS WANTED. Top and. Lejjal Transcripts. Ac- 8. SLIPCOVERS CLEANING CLARK. 1,300,& liBOO Sq. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. En- invitations, > Bar: Mluvah's, WE'LL PUT IT BACK". 2. Along BOULEVARD, westbound on the northerly side thereof at: ' ' try level supervisory position 1 dollar paid on cars & trucks.' curate and reasonable. Call HUctlon ol a. Michigan Avenue. (tar side) ' . ' . . . . Cod features living room Ft. $12 per sq.. ft. plus elec- posters, certificates' and TOGETath, finished basement, enclos- Sprltigtiold Avenue • luxury details; contact Personnel at AUTHORIZERS Morris Ave., Union. Dally BENNER'S 230 Centennial Ave. 272.8511. EOE M/F. cosmetics, free facile. Call stalled. Woven, woods, SWEEP CO. OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM Beg'lnnlng~at~g at a polTiMiuVnarFh'opolr l the northerly curb line of West Colfax Avenue and extending 120' 1,400 sq. ft. apartment, 5 8-4:30, Sat. 8:30-12. Specialists. ngrlherly therefrom.ofrom.. ed porch and garage. Includes rooms, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, " Part Time 355-70QO, ; A ' levelor and Roman shades. AUTO BODY Cranford EXPERIENCED PAINTER 686-8238. . Also draperies claanad, Pick-up & Delivery b. Woodlanand AvenuAvem e • (near siaei « dishwasher,. Inside garage. MAKE UP TO »100 and more 606SQUTHAVE.. E. CRANFOHD. Call 688-9416 Bealnnlng3 at the southerlsi y, cur__b. line of Woodland Avenue extending 12C.'..spM.therly therefrom., ••• NEEDED, full time: or part 276-7198 many recent improvements + 7/1 occupancy- $89B/month Monday'Friday: 10:45 am-2:45 pm hosting a Jewelry party. See BUYINQ OLDER FURNITURE. altered and rehung. fU a sur- Call 276-6000 Call 276-9200 c. Passalc Avenue • (nea(nearsider side) time. Call 272-4033. Glass,.china, dolls. Best prisingly low coat. 'AIWQVS HapDv ta Serve Yot 276-1111 62'Sluyvf sunl Avmue In Ion 44 North Ave. B.Cranlord Beglonlno at the southerly curb line of Passalc Avenue extending 120' southerly therefrom. numerous extras. Call for further - Superintendent, 276-2687 • Become a part of the MACV'S famjly our ad under Help Wanted, 4.. AlonAlong MICHIGAMICHIGAN AVENUEAVENUE,, sosouthbonu d on the westerly side thereof at: B/K Management, 969-1419. ' prices paid. Estate sales con- DISCOUNTED a. Kingston Avenue • (near .side) ducted. Contenti PRICES 6B6-18Q0. PART-TIME-OFflCE-CLEAN- ioVLtt dtil GUHERS Beginning *l-lnVnortherl*l-ln«-no»tnerly curb-line-ol-Klngstocurb n Avsnue and oxtendlng-IJQLnorthorly-thorofrom.;—_^_^ fo MAQNUM FUEL OIL HOME CENTER b. Passalc Avenue • (lar side) ING evenings. New, modern storewide discpunts; and the prestige chromoly, red parts, araya BginBealn'nfni g att tthhe southerlthly curb line ol Passalc Avenue and extending 120' southerly-thorelrom. RENTALS WANTED office building In Kenilworth. rlma, torker neck, cw layback, WANTED TO BUY: PIANOS,* PLAYER PIANOS They might c„. TreTrentoi • n Avenu" --"e -• (fa"-r- side -'-"-)' - - of working for the country's top dept. tMned and repaired. Bought PAIGE, PAIGE * 766-2490 ;.•••; maxl-x cranks, hhlmeno jackets, stblsa also ' hand GUTTERS, J CATCH • hear it... Bealnnlng at the southerly curb line of Trenton Avenue and extending 120 southerly therefrom: TWO MATURE WOMEN store. •:-'••';• pedals, pads, number piste. crpqhoted tablecloths,, andspld, 276-3887. ^^' d. 'airfield Avenue • (near side) ' ' , . ' GOVERNMENT JOBS RICHARDS, REALTCfaS ' working In New.York seek 2-3 272-8461, ' • , bedspreads, dollies. DON'S -MOVING _ LEADERS Beginning at the northerly curb line of Falrfleld Avenue and extending 120' northerly thorelrom. »16,669 - »6O,663/year. APPLY PERSONNEL V Reasonably priced. STORAGE. (The recommend- EVERYTHINt 5. Along FA1TOUTE AVENUE, southboundon the westerly side thereof at: • ' ' 181 North Ave., E., Cranf.' bedroom apartment In greater DOUBLE HOLE PORCELAIN FIEL CO.; . a. West Colfax Avenue • (near side) . . Cranford area, preferably first Now hiring. Your area. Call .361-4308, .351-9042 or ed mover). 687-0036. Union thoroughly for the Beglnnlna at the northerly curb line ol West Colfax Avenue and extending 120' northerly therefrom. Monday - Friday 10 am - 5 pm laundry tub with stand. Call" N floor. Call 494-1725. 806-867-6000 Ext. R-6726. 241-1760. •':'.- PC. OOQ18 clBpned, OO-IT-VOURSELFERS 6. Along MONROE AVENUE, westbound along the northerly side thereof al: •' • REALTY WORLD. 2^6-1900 . SALESPERSON Must hava 272-8754 eves., 351-31 ia Dependable, F,rlatidtyiService a. North 19th Street -(near side) ' . ' : : days. ' • TOP DOLLAR PAID for used & ODD JO»57 Electrical work! Beginning at the easterly curb line of North 19th Street and oxtending 120 easterly therefrom. . '•' '~ Each office independently owned and operated' printing trade experience - flushed SMJCCL APT. OR ROOM for R.H. MACV |unk cars. Fm towlna. 7 days • Celling fans hunfl. A/C lines. b. North T5th Street • (far side) . Local printing company In CASIO 401 PORTABLE Since. i?li : .:•'• INSURED Beginning at the westerly curb llne'of North 15th Street and extending 120' westerly therefrom. one'In Cranford. N6n-smbl<«r. ' business 15 years. Phone keyboard ' w/rhythma and' •.". ^HEATiNG/biLs •;"•;•' • . .'. $30 to $50 c. North 11th Street • (near side) , ' No pats, Manager" In large HORAN LUMBER CO. "'Beginning at (ha easterly cdrb'llne of North 11th Street and extending 120 easterly therefrom. • THE RESULTS PEOPLE. 272-3637 for appointment. " CREDIT StERVICES case, *476. Also Lowrsy INSTALLATIONS ..' Minor T, roe.Trimming' ACTION company. Call 272-7806 console organ and bench with. INSTRUCTION • 7. Along NORTH 8TH STREET, southbound along the wosterly side thereof at: with details. CLERK TYPIST, Excellent typ- /'' ^ ; '! /„••''••' ' Ctiii. 'n. Save 500 North,Avenue. a Monroe Avenue ' (far aide) , . ing . skills, steno ^.end/or.. dip-... 61 Myrtle St. * Cranford 12 rhythm*, «600. SERVICES NEEDED It"* not too late to advertise thexivill Beginning at the southerly curb line ol Monroe Avenue and extending 150 southerly therelrom, CAREER WOMAN IN ~ need -27er4708 :,.„„_: CALL ---.b. Washington Avenue-(near aide) VACATION RENTAL uphone skills, generel office :3qMal oppprtonityêm l \;Jrftiur:8«t¥Je«!6lrtBior.y;"'- read HI Beginning at the northerlvourb line of Washlngtitoon Avenue and extending \20' northerly thsfefrom. of 2 bedroom "apartment ~by experience. .Salary commen- POOL- 18'ABOVEQROUND MATH^-1r»-youFhoma.—TO - * " 226-7379 "~ '.'•"' erAlongNORTH 20TH STREET, northbound on the easterly aide thereiof-af' : :->::.u-.. June 1 In Cranford. Call years, experience. Remedial, 276-6000 Call 276-6000 1 surate with skills and ex- - -twb" filtsrs, pumps,, ladder.'•' I NOW REHOVAl 2764)900 7 Days 5-9 P.M. Best Time a. Boulevard - (lar side) . • • . . - - • .'SUMMER RENTAL • „-«»,„:„-_„ ., , 272-7225 after 3 p.m. perience. Elizabeth law firm, accfissories. Doughboy, 4 Beginning at the northerly curb lino of Boulevard and extending 150 northerly therelrom, • , PART TIME Xlll- LEFT TURN PROHIBITIONS ' ' ' , , „ , Wildwood Crest 1 bedroom 8EA8"* PAHJJ Very dean Elmora section. 363-6392 •21,900*; In accordance with the provisions of-§190-15, no person shall make a lefl turn at any ol the following ..apartment, sleeps 6 people, cottaoo. 2 bedrooms living HELP WANTED WANTED: 8UMMER HELP. W0RK8H0P8 locations: ™—' ' '' • Close to beach. Air condition- r.oom,-. kl'':hon »nd '"•«« bath. CLERK TYPIST MAINTENANCE MOVERS PLUMBERS Mechanically inclined ta "JT'8 A WHAP." Oo yogr ClflLpMN; teens; adults. looatkm,; INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LUMBER West on Qalloplng HID Road to the northbound exit ramp from the Garden State Parkway to Inter, ,, jna. T.V Celt 687-3834 for A_v.jlabI. ^ monthlv, or B«TMway , seasonal. Call 233-2711. .deliver & Install air condi- Sales "and management. nails,peel 'like, an onion?' Do D«Y. ayenlng change 1138. . ' •••••. . • infprmBtion. MACHINE SHOP Immediate opening in our Parking ; tot .ana' South on North 26th Street to East on Boulevard. ' . tioners. Drivers license re- With local manufacturer of thoy split, crack, chip or bend .....nlng classes. ; Handi-on •#».'.• GOLD STAR ROBBING 4 ALLISON Inc. '155 bed progressive sanitation Toalntananoa under?.Call Judy, 272-3386. peflence. Become,cpmputer III i I'M IN BROS SCHEOULE XIV-U-TURN PROHIBITIONS . Machine Operator quired. Aldo Service, 218 hospital for an experienced Local Moving & Storage ' In accordance with the provisions of §190-16, no person shall make a U-Turn at arty ol the following HOUSE SOLD Centennial 'Avenue, products. No travel. FREE DEMONSTRATION, literate. Cranford location. ' South Avenue, CranfoM INDUSTRIAL' locations: • • • • , •• -. part time clerk typist. Customer. list, For Irrtef-, • Public Mowers License 276-1160.' PCAVEY BASS and STAQ MICROBYTE Pteassoonts«tB«W»tt i ale Location , Limits. We will train. Some benefits available. If' D & Ttea SIPPIA 10 MAINTENANCE PC001J2 • Plumbing Boulevard • - • Ent re Length -....• amp. Excellent condition.. Qalloplng Hill Road ' Entire Length MANAGEMENT TRAINEE. BOH 123, East Rutherford, 276 3900 BKt. 314V • Weed & In5cc , Call between 9 & 5 Nationally know** jewelry Interested, please call Per- Bask comas yyltti »60 oasa. Floor-Wtxlng • Heating-Cooling SCHEDULE XV-NO TURNS' . , , sonnel Department. N.J. 07073 •300 as package. Flexible. » Sn'iPMei System InsMUalion - In accordance with the provisions of §190-17, no person shall make a turn at any or the following In- 322-8580 company, excellent commis- «EAl EaTTATE INSTRUCTION • Lawn •'. LUMBER Rug Shampooing • Alterations-^ Repairs 276-8871. Call around 5-6 tersections: ' sion, own hours, car 398-6015. ... ft. New Jerssy Realty: In- \l Eteriotao'ina Dtsifln Location • • • o'clock. ••', • •', ' •, ".BUILDING MATERIALS . Janitorial Ssrvlcas Âlr Cbndltlonlng necessary. For additional Info, •A New t,jwns 1S0O or Soeill . East on Galloping Hill Road at tha Intersection with the northbound exit ramp Irom the Garden State AUTO PARTS COUNTER PER- Irvlngton . ««««LNo .MmtoôbMfv. Window Cloaning SON. Experience necessary. call 768-3674 or 427-7814. VOilH TOTAL LANDSCAPING NEEDS MILLWORK . COLLEQE 8TUDENT8 ^!___ . JT, UNCU tAM? You 276-1320 •:••- -UNE USE RESERVATIONS Gavvood Auto Parts, Qaneral Hospital ORWINAL CABBAQB PATCH JJMJO OR0AN - ACCOt- rj't hsv#tdl For InformWon FPEE ESTIMATES Residential & Commercial In accordance with the provisions of 5190-18, all vehicles shall move as described below: TELEMARKETING REP. P/T Light assembly work.. KIO9 by Xsvlar Roberts. Also v SCHEDULE XVIf- RIGHT TURN ON RED PROHIBITIONS 789-1212. • - 832 CbanceFlor Avenue pjq»J Ilessoos 30.pm; 5 etc. Discount Price, (Not Coi- —ae NORTH vwet~ • 76.00 per hundredl No ex- Experience peferrrt, self- *n IOIKI oppohirmy. krti|>lay«r M/F eco Doll). Call Jtinittt. "«?.•• John L»n«rd, '' y'M •••;'• imarsfciioir^-' - . • ...... > , . -•_.. . - .. 276.4 J43,9- Hay weak Good working Boulevard and Michigan Avahue ' "All four right turns between 7 am, and 7 p.m. fietinî art Parort ourl full flr CRANFORD Tom Stokes . Fully Insured fEL. 2X6-0898 CRANFORD Boulevard and 21sl Street All three rlohl turns trom 7:30 a.m. to 4:00.p.m., Mon- Snarl immediately. DDeUlls - am to 12 noon. conditions In clean factory. • daya thru Fridays • '-- • send self-addressed stamped Apply In parson nftor 9 am. Boulevard and Coolldge AvsnOe Both right turns from 7:00 a.m.. to 9:00 a.m., and 2:30 K VOUR OWN BOM. Max- . Pffi TliM y •ICONO HAND ROM. We FLUTilNJTHUCTIOM b.m. to 4:00 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays envelope to C.R.I. B747. P.O.. imize your decorating skills, A Mnartl Cltriotl DhUM Only, those with desire to buy and ssll AntkjOes &, FlnJ PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR Monroe Avenue and Vitfi Street Alltourrlahttufnsb«twe«n7:30a.m.and9:00a.m.and Box 3149, Stuart, FL. plus wa train you, Get paid for UsedFum:. at wholsssle PLUMBERS • between 2:30 p.m. and TOp.m.Mondays thru Fridays .33496. . what you |ova to do. PT/FTk. Could lead fo lull time posi- worK need apply. SCHEDULE XVIII • 6NQW PARKING REGULATION^ tion. Typing & shorthand prtcw. 10ft E. WMtfieM Av«., Whanevar snow has fallen and accumulation la such that It covers the street or highway, and an PAT.T TIME * FUU, TIME 322-7*847 Jtrome.lnduttriu RoeeUe Park. 241-4881. ' haa Hrnhfid openin l •margancy shall exist and no vehicles shall be parked on the tdllowlng streets of Hie hlgnwaya.and por Summer & Permanent. Col- skills raqulred. Other (201) 272-8322-. tlonslhaniol: • . , . . ATTENTIONI MAM UP to 730' Division Street '81 KAWASAKI 780. CC B«fl«nn«ra Waiooaloom*r . SEWING lay* students welcome. *1Q0 or mors in a few hours duties include tiling, Location : • 6.71 per hour plus bonuses record keeping, phone Elizabeth, N.J. O72W Engine, MOO. Call after « PLUMB.ING.iÊATINo'lNC; SY'SPLUMBING ' Bovlavard - . Entire Length floating a Jewelry party..We pm, 278-8393. Geo. Cuozzo Tony DiFaliio Fallouts Avenue Between West Coltax-Aveniia and Michli If qualified. Positions In have 0 complete • Una of ^ cohticMnd knowladge ol 983-5918 276-2088 IXNRT TAILORINa ft QtlloplngiMm HnaeV- ~ This lovely Expanded Brick Cape at 26marketing sale* and office beautiful Cloisonne enameled word processlno'herptul. fllNTAM ANO AMP* top Ovnr 36 Yr«. Enriwriince BLAQK & WHITE :,:., hlgan Avenue ' lt SAME DAY SERVICE Oaltd: Mav 3,1984 Keith Jaffrlaa Avenue was llotodand sold ii§' ntTHi lenwuii. basses, A amp*. Bought, sold General Blumbing Contractor All Makes ' . . Fee: SS42.M work with Atro-Hydro Vou.mske 38% commlsiioo Bathroom and Kitchen by Edward Huetteman of Klamle & Kiamie Systems. No s»p«nenoe Small, congenial office. A faded. LAir CHANCE U»V Admiral if Zanjth on every tala. Abaphrtafy n o Modernizations LIC. 173 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD block B 17 on the Cranlord Tax Maps, Into tour necessary. Wa train. Office Investmerrr raqulrad. Wa also ID QUITARS, 381 E. Realty, Inc. The former owner, Phillip Contlnusd on Pig* 28 SERVICE SALES REPAIRS . Sptcltll'llng In Smill R*pflfl Within -2* Hour/ CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY conforming building lots. . - . .- location In Berkeley Heights. naad rape. Call now. Westfield Ave., Roselle Park. NdTWE Plans an» available (or public inipactton #44he Healey, has retired to Montana. Call 6*36-9430. • 969-141» 24B-2M0. We Do The Corriplete Job ANTf NNA INSTAt/Af ION On Wsdnssdsy, May 18,1964 at ftp m In Room office of lh« (Building • Inspector, Municipal REASONABLE RATES Injtlllatlons: 106 of ths Municipal Building th» Crantord Plann- Building. Room 104. , • Apnllincil ' Oil Furnicil • It's nib? too Ists to advanlH • e .. > AND REPAIR ing Board will conduct a public hearing on tha John M. Ourya*. Secretary ,276-5367 . . In our Servlcs Dlrselory - lollowlng application: Cranlord Planning Board Wild HUUd.' Wiihejl» Dryara 2764160 Application No 380-84 • Main COUTH Enttr- 368 NORTH AVENUE E. Call 276-6000 prises. Inc.. Aflpllcsnl. lor Ma|or BubdlvUlor1 01 Dated Mnv-1,-106*- .. ..CRANFORD - - property at Dtnman Road, also Known as lot 484. Fee

s ••*• ^g VjPL. 1)2 No! 19 Published Every Thursday THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J 25 CENTS you a In Brief e has Our butchers will custom cut your Shell oLBeef any way. you say. btto- a tew- Come^itlto. our Seafood' Corner for delicious Swordfish Steaks and[superb .farm-

thick shell steaks or a lot of thin ones. Trimme_ extra lean or with enough fat for raised Shrirhp. ..."•;•..';'.. : «• V, '* ; . • fierycharcoal grilling. -And-if you need advice, -don't be shy! We^fe^hereaolhelp • .,.—. Come,inU>. jour. Gracer^CotherM,your favorite brands of groceries—or^burs, :_, - : anew you g^Mhe most out of the best. White Rose!' .."'. • • ' — • ' ••./"' ''' " •••/;-•-^ .- —.—..._... . That's why we carry USDA' Choice Beef. And we wouldn't dream of having Come-fnto our Farmer's. Corner for everything from Cauliflower and-Cantaloupe Pr. Derek'N.Nunney.will be the sixth president of Union County Col- any thing Jess Jn our meatcasefor you. to Toni^toes arid Peppers. , '.' " \ lege. He will leave the presidency of So make this the uweek you have the gang .over for a big ôok-it-yourself steak , With the cookput season coining up^-you'li want the best of quality in everything Joliet Junior College in Illinois and' dinner oh'the patio. f - _. from stealcs to salad flxin's! And you'll find that we have a corner on quality in " take the helm here July 1 gs the suc- cessor to Saul Orkin, who died last, Or plan to have a s.teak ot two this week and have a freezer order .of several every . \ . - v '.Staffer Roaster 5- Sizes; (ireen Zucchini Squash. Jb. 49 Nunney launched his teaching C Kenilworth's latest building in- State Un.vers.ty and associate prp.j Spring Water Regular or wiih Pop-Up.Tinier __ 79 Thuringer ______'A Ib. *1.99 career in 1953 at a London grammar C Cheese Pizza'm I spector is resigning after three Salt Free ______gal. bth 49 Plume De Veau Veal.*:. Large Green ' Mosey's Lean Corned Beef or school and then moved to Vancouver fessor of• .educational and clinical All Tuna Cat Food __6 oz. can 4AM • V Pastrami Round _J/J Ib. M.99 Aunt Jemima Waffles Buttermilk, .months 6n the job. Arguments where he taught, at a junior high psychology at Wayne State.Umversi-. Boneless Shoulder Roast _|b.' 3.29 C erupt at Borough Council Jumbo Towels _ .125 sheet roll'49' Ib.. Hot from the Spit! Blueberry or Regular ___IO oz. 79 at school. He graduated from the Detroit. ^ c • Boneless Stew ,__ Jb. Peppers I meeting over law suits, Planning Tendabig Peas. _ Ib.' can 2/89 Barbecued Chicken Ih M.99 Aunt Jeminia French Toast Regular or University of British Columbia and ,„ Dr. Leonard^T. kreisman, vice The Seafood Corner Best JorîqM/s— C I Board- documents,- and costs of • By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL . . Corn.Whole Kernel Freshly Made Cipnanion Swirl ______9 oz. 89 A 29-year-old Cranford an earned an M.S. and Ed.D. from the-—.president for academic affairs and Fresh Spinat Ib. r g ' the Morses Creek' Detention or Cream. Jb. canii/89' Fresh Little Neck ClatiK dozen *3.99~ Paslu & Seafuud S_lad b'< Ib. M.99 Htl_*rf ITvo l"__*_t^qp IHiic \"J • t.\~r ""QQC • thropologict—is • laboring University of California .at Los provost, has-been serving as acting c Crisp California ^~ Jello Pudding Pops I t>asin. Details on Angeles. He. taught at Dotn scnoois president since Orkin's death, and Evaporated Milk __13 oz. can 2/89 Fresh Cherrystone Clams dozen *2.99 Rouiainc Lettuce- C Freshly. Made Marinated millions of dinosaur skeletons, Indian Ib 49 Chocolate or Vanilla _:24 oz. M.99 relics, fossils,"taxidermy and other and. was an assistant professor of will continue in* his previously held Ipswich Fresh Steamers' .^ :1b.. * 1.6.9 Artichoke Salad _____ '4 |b. M.?? educational psychology at Idaho roles. • The Natural Foods Corner Fresh Shad Fillet Ih M99 Sara Leer- Garwood artifacts at the American Museum of Garwood' gets" ready: to Natural History. -:——-—- The Cheese Corner Cheese Cake Strawberry (19 oz.).or i celebratethe 50th anniversary of -Fresh- Plain (17 oz.) _eaeh Paul Rw»lit7 gave hp hag thf After the Fall ^Qieese imported from France- . ine ordination ot me Hev. John of all worlds" in his job as assistant Pina Colada Juice L _qt..g.59; Shad Roe Cocktail Cherry Coffee Cakes Walnut, Pecan I .McHale. • Plans are dropped to Brie :'" •...- , -•. •• or Streusel 11•/_ oz. M.99 registrar of the venerable Manhattan rucKs Diarnea tor Fiber Up! High Fiber 6-8 oz. Sizes each Tomatoes quart $J49 lerfat '/• Ih. *2.29 , redesign • the borough seal. See institution^ His only complaint is over Supplements : Ib. *9.99 $ Good- Humor Shark Shaped - , page 17. .-.••' .'•• C Dou^ DeMVIantagne _'/;• ib. 2.59 a lack of time. He'd like to be work- -CardintCaesar, Dressing 42.5oz_*2.49_ Boneless Swordfish Steak - Pint 79 Ice Pops ______,pkg. ot'six M»59 ing on a number of projects "TP^lreViiiUsIy~FfI)/.cn : Z For May 5^Ki'ntuck-\PeelfvDtivr v Fann-Kaised Shrimp f y f retina so*kf& *$& i^riposaible. #fe Freshly GrtiuridPebnut Butter Ib. 99c Fresh Mint ^____^J__Jbunc'h* 69 Delice Dc France James Trelease, aiTthor qf the Cawb or >%urt Malt Balls Ib: *2.59 .(Previously Frozen): ."" Ibest-Beller, HThe Read Aloud oversees betweeji >fo.ur and. six Loose California Carr<>ts_£;lbs. 3/M' Camembert million-relics and artifacts that heed Residents of Carpenter Place ate Natural Pistachio Nuts; __lb »4.99 26^30 Shriiiip per Ib. ^ fHandbook". who attributes his complaining that construction 36-40 Shrimp per Ib. Joan of Arc Petite Brfe Dried Peaches '.' o for. preservation.- around~them—is —sHaking_houses,. . Poppy ..or Sesame Seeds 51-60 Shrimp per Ib. Ix Roule Herbs & Carlic or | ed by his former English teacher; cracking walls and dirtying facades.' with.Spices ______'/: Ib. *3.29 J Al Schmidt, who now teaches in The Forest AWnue resident's first Wagon Wheel: experience with anthropology came They blamte heavy trucks carrying (Cranford, will lecture here Tues- .excavated soil out-of the new flood. Vitamin B-'6~'50 mg.. I00 ct With ihis | dayrHewvll address teachers dur- • when he discovered a 2,000 year old VitamurCT500 mg., KKTlcV.' The Pasta Corner . " . Early Woodland Spearhead near the ' control basin at the north end of the .Coupon ' ing an afternoon' wdrksliop and .street. ... Garlic Capsules )iane Napolltano's warn) I present a program" for-pareni_r on fiiyerside Djjyje. "I r 6 minuni, 100 ct. With Love From Kings: •' - • V Good 'thru 5/8/84 ,'V LU172 was' fascniaTed by the fact," he says, J-Qhn_greshkp .jti^.U3r^J£ _cksJlL .mile is just one of the _ "•"•" "Liniil one Coupon per • I that evening. Page 2. . his bathroom wall, one ten inches 500 nig., 60 ct. • tiuny reasons our Kings in Fresh Pasta, Cut to Order: '" "that something from 2,000 years ago rlillsdale is a marvelous Egg, Spinach, Tomato or . . . could have survived and'is evidence long, and reports.other cracks in a Gershwin that cultures existed then." downstairs wall. He says "there is a ce to \Vhole Wheat ______lb. M.99 lot of vibration" caused tty trucks, Nutritious & Delicious Dry Pasta White Rose A Gershwin (Jala is the pro- Beelitz's choice of anthropology as, a career was inspired by Roger sometimes as many as 14,and IS a All Varieties Ih. M'.99 | gram of the Suburban Symphony day, rolling past his home of 35 years Italian Style Meat Sauce 14 oz. *4.29 TEA BAGS I Society concert Saturday at 8 .Schinness,. "a former professor at box of .100 •!, Union County College, where Beelltzf at No. 8. .::• ,.!• . • • • « Rich & Creamy m p.m. in Orange Avenue School. ..;.. Wes_Ditzel,iu's neighbor across the | Gene Philley will be featured in studied from, ljW3 to 1975. Initially an ., Delia Nonna Sauce 14 oz. accounting major, he says, he hated street, reports.some large cracks and "Rhapsody in Blue.",Other "some hairline... breaks, mostly on ,. With this> ^ ire the "Cuban Overture," math and Schinness's; lectures in The Bakery Corner Cqgpdn ,.:.: Western Civilization.gave him the •^plaster^walls and says "the majority -"American in Paris"/ and or- •-are getting bigger and biggerr11 He VfJood iiiru,5/8/84'•' . ' UJ173 i , chestral sefeetjojis from "Porgy impetus to become a liberal arts ma- In-Store Baked Cookies "." Limit one coupon per customer •••••••" jor, which included an anthropology says h'e believes the flood control pro- and Bess." ject has to be done for progress but ' jCJipcolate Chip, Oatmeal Raisin or course here. - ;, . Cree Indian beaded moccasins similar to those worn by the New : Towards the purchase of Now • in his sikth year at the regrets the potential damage and ' " Butterscotch Peach____'/2 Ib. M.99 Jersey ^Delaware Indians, are held by Paul Beelitz, assistant dirt. Homemade Baked Fresh Daily i One-Half Gallon of Faniilies museunv-Beelitz has worked his way registrar at the Museum of Natural History: Local man was in- up from a student apprentice-from Robert"White tired of the dirt caked All Butter Croissants k Pure Premium Relatives of four local men whou strumental in organizing and cataloguing artifacts in storage. on his home and hosed it down, but Package of Four _8 o?. M.99 .were killed in the Vietnam War mtclair State College and a Photos by Kathleen O'Neil. ' 1 curatorial assistant to his present, he's upset about a crack in his living Freshly Made Spinach Quiche or are being sought. The monument room wall and is'worried about possi- j honoring ninevictims of the" war' posltion^NHis..field is highly com- department within the anthropology one exhibit with 5f)9,artifacts. "I had Quiche Lorraine ___5 inch" 1.99 = JUICE petitive, '"irtook me one and a half ble water pipe cracks. He says dump Imported from Australia: " will be dedicated this month and department of the museum siies to it to be a diplomat, lawyer, and an- Jrucks and trailers have placed "a lot 'the-organizing committee .want f years io^get^thls^job,^ he recalls.' that the artifacts are stored io these thropblogist for that," he says.-After : "My third application paicl off?' fiht4hilittltt^ i to invite relatiyes to the specifications. Prior to the new his trip the museum created his and. too, feels the~rnovement. Peaches, Pears, Figs or : ; Good thru 5/8/84 '• LU1W I ceremony. Anyone knowing the These days he splits his'tune betr system, artifacts wefe stored "in his superiors registrar positions. Pineapple Ring.; 'A IK M.99 ween the museum's .anthropology Farther north, the Seggern home Cracks in' the wall:. John '"••• Limit one coupon per customer •••••••• I present address of relatives of dark dirty rooms, with no climate Among notable anthropologists he at No' 22 reports some cracks in out- Lavasch Crisp Sesame Wafer,Bread ' i MVilliam T. Donnelly Jr., Duffy departmentand work on ' has met are Margaret Mead and Greshko blames three in his $ exhibits. His finest; accomplishment side cement block walls. Most of the bathroom on construction traf- SeSame, Garlic or-Dill__8 oz. 2.99 Gallagher, Joseph Minnock and pg the information.. for a Donald Johansoh, discoverer of. homeowners said plaster walls suf- : Towards the purchase of . to date, he says, is his work in the permanent exhibit, he says, is a lot ''Lucy," the oldest, most complete fic. Photo by Greg .Price." ' Marcus Anderson is asked to call new "Ancestors: 4 million years of fered more than dry. ones, but Robert The Daity Corner : One-Half Gallon of | Tim Korner at 276-9673. . more work/Once a theme for the ex- skeleton ever found. • Merrill, who moved into No. 36 last Lenape ônvey that are occupying some of his time are he has cracks in both his plaster and carries liability insurance. Affected i All beef burgers' tant specimens in the "world." The theme, along with the members of the Margaret Mead' Hall of the Minute Maid ' museym's curators -worked on the; sheetrock walls. "You can really feel residents may write descriptions of -a-discussion'Qf" Summer- the musenm'S exhibit designoTepîirt- Peoples of the~PacifJc,-to be open at the place v'ibrate,"iFie says.-...___ -their-problems-to hiniât^fhe "cjiunty r ..Wkh this. I I svvim pool concessions, th,estand- project for three years, Beelitz's par-, ment. Writing the label copy for the^the year's end, jindT the Peoples of 't)?iiriki_; •.'•-., i_-g_i.-99' ticipation began in January and in- White said, he plans .to get the administration building in. Elizabeth. l in township mayor-for Youth in artifacts takes the most research, he ôijth Americ^ and 'he Carribean neighbors together and~file~a:-coni-- He said he will forward the rnatfcrial.- Fruit Punch,-Whitc or Pink Lemonade Government Day, Linda Osofsky, tensified to 60-hour work weeks by says. Deternaining how the Ha il^whjch wHl open in three years. Mj thru, 5/8/84- • ' ljU175 the time the exhibit opened. pedestrian traffic will flow through. "pla'lntTT : * to the contractor who would refer'it Minute Maid • Limit one coupon per customer ...... criticized the price of ham- Enthusiasm is hardly a strong Ken Marsh, the county en- to his insurance carrier who in such Apple Juice gal. M49 burgers at $1.35 as being Among his responsibilities con- an exhibit is another important con- enough word^-tp^ describe Beelitz's. nected, with the exhibit, is his sideration. • • vironmental engineer, said similar cases usually sends an inspector but La Yogurt Plain Yogurt : "astronomical" in price! Dick feelings about his worj<, "How could I _qt. M.29 • With the Purchase of Any stewardship of the artifacts. that problems were reported during the to gauge legitimate^claims. ' Friendship Cottage Cheese- - Salway, re-creation commis- Bee|iJ2\ raveled. wiViv Vwb £om ad- want to do anything else^' he asks, I sipner, responded that "they're were collected from 20 different hibits as a curatorial assistai'.t "when I have anthropology^which Regular or :Low Fat 24 oz. VITAMINS,, i all beef.1' museums in 12 different countries. visiting every major city in the coun- covers everything; the study oftnaji, KrafTAmerican Singles r : in the Vitamin Dept. of..'..: This exhibit, he says, "is not the try and Went to Germany to acquire art, history and literature?" Yellow or White _12 oz. M.59 : S&H I : Our Natural Cracked courts norm for the museum." "There are Dorman Austrian Swiss : Foods Corner Stamps! * no substitutes for these objects," he. Cheese Slices _6oz..M.39 With this | Last fall the township patched say.-.- and 1 Iiau to assure the curators aLufosunBU/ Kraft Casino Cheese Mucnster, Coupon r and resurfaced the -Hillside and governments involved that we fsf"^ vofjUmrati Monterey Jack;* Monterey Jack with h —would-take-the-utmo8t-precautions~| LU260 ! [ p with them." Pepper or"~ ' ~^S oz. M-.39 "Limit one coupon per customer cracks started showing up Mini Babybel or Mini Bonbel The Ancestors "will be one of half a around the posts and nets. The dozen temporary, exhibits con- Semi-Soft Cheese 5;pack 3% oz. M.2? government is reconnoitring on V structed by the museum this year. Imperial Margarine Ib. qtrs. 69 a solution. v ' Temporary exhibits are usually bor- Shedd's Crock Margarine Ib. 69* rowed, completely curated, from Fishing derby other museums around the world and are open to the public for' three to six VS. AM prices t!lli;i.ii«c!lhr>iU|fli Muv ?. IV* The Jaycee fishing derby for months. A permanent exhibit would, \K'c iVNv'rw the*.right u> liniil ifuuniilicsv ^^' * 300 South Avenue, Garwood local children runs from 9 a.m. to remain at the museum for 20 years. and uc cuiuvit hv ro!»|)nn>lhle* lt»r I noon Saturday at Nomahegan His research is necessary for pro- Park. • ' * per classification and storage of ar- 'tifacts not in use. A new $600,000 storage facility will accommodate a Paper, drive "hefty chunk" of those unused relics. Troop 174 will "conduct a "Certain artifacts," he says, "with newspaper-only drive Friday certain types of paint or those made from e to 9 p.m, and Saturday and of a certain type of cloth, need Sunday from fl am tn « p.m. at • specific lighting, temperature and pnnriqrH how to put the Accident scene: car occupied by four youths struck this tree at the HllUlde Avenue! .humidity levels! to "remain storehouse in the Polynesian section of the Margaret Meaa 10 p.m. Friday orf Springfield Avenue near Rorriore Place. See : preserved",The conservation Hall of the Peoples of the Pacific. Photo by Kathleen O'Ne'l. Page ,4. Photo by Joe Saladlno. ,-. — ••••,-.•..-?---- -