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Vol. M No. S PublialMd Every Thtinday Thursday, June 25,1967 USPS136 S00 Second Claw Postage Paid Cranford. NJ. 30 CENTS for Father's Day. In brief if you're looking lot something special to please Dad this weekend, start out with To complement whatever menus you have in mind and inspire some refreshing Garbage strike a visit to our Seafood Corner You II find one fresh inspiration after another desserts and snacks, simply feast your eyes on the fresh fruits in our Farmer's Corner. Garhtfg* hauten might go on unit may rise in ready and waiting to he broiled, boiled, steamed or grilled. They come from California. Carolina. Texas and New Zealand. And the selection - strike next Wednesday. If it hap- Among our seafood specials, you can take your choice of the freshest Live Jurrffto goes from Blueberries, Blackberries. Strawberries and Raspberries to Nectarines. ••- pens, Cranford might not be able to open the Conservation Center Lobsters. Mako Shark Steaks and peak-of-the-seaxon Maryland Soft-Shell Crabs. Peaches. Plums. Cantaloupes. Seedless Grapes and Kiwis. because nothing could be carted And by all means take advantage of our specials on Imitation Crabmeat and As for our Green Beans, our Zucchini, our Summer Squash and our Romaine. they're to a landfill, said Edward J. Mur- new business park l North Atlantic Squid. as Jersey Fresh as can be. ' phy, township administrator. The In an effort to bolsteetr thee Cr&nforCranford maximize the redevelopment poten- Elsewhere at Kings, the specials in our Butcher s Corner include four cuts of LSDA And when it comes to serving something special without lifting a finger, our local government is abo updating Business Park, the Township Com- tial through a higher density office Choice London Broil and two kinds of Whole or Split Chicken Breasts as well as our Homemadd e SaladSld s in our-DelDii Corner go from Tomato & Onioi n to PestP o TTortellini. mittee is in the process of creating a building, the government is pro- p g ufted in 1961, and will advise new zone that would permit a six ceeding with creation of a Researcn- own freshly prepared Kabobs of either Sirloin or Chicken. So come to Kings this week and every week. citizens what todo . story office building - the tallest Office-Industrial-3 zone which would structure in town. cover the IBM site and the Coachman The Seafood Corner The Farmer's Corner The Dairy Corner This would double the maximum Inn. Those are the areas "uniquely The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner Raze and build height now permissible in the park suited" for this kind of development, Rebuffed two years ago in their and anywhere else in Cranford and Moskowitz said. Keep Healthy with Yogurt! White Rose 'effort to obtain a variance to * enable creation of a highly visible The major change between the cur- Jumbo Sized Maryland From Texas or California Pineapple Juice qt. 14 oz. can 99* Imported | build a new home on the corner of "landmark building" along the rent R-O-I zone and the proposed new Light 'N Pittsfield and Eastman streets, Sweet Vine Ripe $ "i 2 9 1 Garden State Parkway. one is height. Heretofore the max- Soft Shell 99 Lively White Rose Boiled $>49 Mario and Francesco Ferreira The proposed change evolved out imum height has been three stories Cantaloupes ea have decided to raze the existing Crabs ea. 1 1 Ham "V4 of a concern over the departure of or 45 feet. Moskowitz's proposal for Jumbo 12 Size Yogurt 8oz. Mandarin home next door and build two several large tenants in the park, the R-O-I-3 would bea six story or 90 2/99 new homes. They applied suc- Mako Shark Steak Honey Cured Ham _ Vi Ib. '2.99 notably the IBM Corp. and U. S. foot maximum. The floor area ratio Jb. '5.99 Brown Cow Yogurt Oranges n cessfully to the Planning Board Lines., with their attendant ratables. (FAR) would double, from a SO per- (previously frozen). 49 Daniele Boneless % Sweet California for a subdivision. Page £ All Varieties . 8 oz. 69* Prosciulto______'/i Ib. »5.49 Patricia Ann Hogan clutches her diploma were awarded diplomas. More photos by Greg The primary goal, as sought by the cent building-to-land ratio to, a 100 Red Flame & White While Rose Scented Bleach gal. 79' Planning Board-and described by percent ratio. Live Jumbo Axelrod Plain YoguH qt. «1.19 Zion Kosher All Beef Jubilantly at the Cranford High School gradua- Price^re on page 23. $^89 Mlon ceremony Tuesday when! 261 i J planning consultant Harvey Dab Aschenbach, committeeman, Seedless - $169 Tropicana . White Rose c • Salami or Bologna _J/i Ib. '1.99 Lobsters ib. 6 Grapefruit Juice _Vi gal. »1.99 Garwood - *ao&)towtt2, is to attract a significant said the government faces a choice of Freshly Made • _ • new ratable. "overdevelopment" of areas like the 2-5 lbs. each Grapes ib. 1 Minute Maid White or Pink Solid White Borough residents face the Casino'Salad "-' • Vi Ib. •1.19 • The Call organization, which has Conservation Center or North Ave. Lemonade, Grapeade or mandatory recycling of glass and Tuna Kings Homemade Tomato- & aluminum this summer along been a catalyst in the office develop- E. No residences are affected by the Fruit Punch' _'/4 gal. 99' 1 No Preservatives, Red Ripe California £-g Onion Salad Vi Ib. M.79 with newspapers...The Willow ment of the business park, has shown business park site in question which f 29 mount opposition he said is difficult to see unless one is No MSG __lb. 3.99 Citrus HiU In CHI or Water 6.5 oz, can 89 Kings Homemade I Avenue bridge will close Monday interest in a redevelopment of the Strawberrierriess pt. JL Orange Juice Vx gal. *1JS9 l 6.66 acre IBM property. It has com- driving along the Garden State Fresh Sau Sea White Hose Robusto Salad _, A Ib. »1.89 , as the first of six bridges is ' replaced. Pages 18 and 19. missioned an architect who is coming Parkway. Shrimp Cocktaileach 4 oz. jar 99' Friendship Trash Can Liners pkg. of 20 '2.19 Kings Homemade Pesto up with a plan for a six story office In addition to attracting redevelop- Cleaned North Plump Sweet \ Tortellini Salad lA Ib. '339 to low flying, noisy planes structure which includes one story of ment of the highly visible IBM pro- Atlantic Squid above grade parking, reported Ed perty, the government is pursing Sour White Rose Kings Homemade Green Bean, No more grass Upset by what they consider per- Previously Frozen 1b. *2.99 Carolina $159 Tomato A Doris Goldsmith of Glenwood Rd. to the FAA. Maureen Ogden, the Force, real estate commissioner. A creation of a ramp leading from that Soda 2 1tr. btl. vasive ajKi troublesome aircraft is pursuing another protest avenue. assemblywoman in Millburn, has 235,000 square foot building is con- site to the Garden State Parkway. Blueberries pt. Cream Pt. 99 69 Mouarella Salad Vi Ib. '2.49 On another disposal front, the noise, several local residents are 1 She's circulating petitions in town to formed a citizens' task force that is templated. The Planning Board forwarded the i township has learned that grass Regular or Lite Delite All Flavors Hot from the Spit! campaigning against the new cor- 1 The Butcher's Corner i clippings will no longer be per- forward to the Federal Aviation Ad- meeting with the federal agency and The present one-story building on proposed zoning changes to the White Rose White Potatoes Kings Country Farm Fresh ridors including one that is bringing minstration. "The noise levels, the is proposing remedies like a curfew Jackson Dr. previously occupied by Township Committee as an effort to Jet Fresh California mitted at landfills. That will more planes over Cranford at lower Light N Lively Small Whole or Sliced Ib. can 2/79* Barbecued Chickens Ib. '2.69 effects on ty reception and residence at Newark Airport and a ban on older IBM occupies less land than permit- make the area more attractive for (eliminate drops at the Conserva- and noisier levels. vibrations ' are devastating," the USDA Choice Beef Blackberries & White Rose Peanut Butter l tion Center. Page 25. and noisier planes. ted under the existing zoning law. To redevelopment. language reads. The appeal is to Jerry Dobbins, candidate for Cottage Creamy or The Pasta Corner Traffic over Katherine Cowper- Shoulder 69 thwaite's home on Willow St. reached close the corridor. Details are in her Township Committee, is also inviting 99 Red letter on Page 7. Cheese 24 1 Grunchy Ib. 2 oz. jar '1.49 With love from Kings: a zenith last week in what she called people to join him in protesting the London Broil i 1 Raspberries / White Rose Egg, Spinach, Tomato or Land in limbo "Bloody Thursday." when she logged situation, _ _ .^ 2 Land O Lakes Lean Cream Dips JBarbara- Krause of Pittsfield St USDA Choice Beef: Grapefruit Sections _lb. can 69' Whnl, Wh-t —fin another glass riont,~the-con- ypiousealTi~~T W started timing overhead action three Mrs. Cowperthwaite has kept logs All Varieties j_ 8 m 79* Nabisco Ch«s« Nips Regular tractor on the work .outside the I minute intervals. While trying to get since the northwest-southeast cor- —Top-Round Tolly O Mozzarella Alfredo Sauce .15 oz. '4.69 weeks ago. Early last week she (14.5 oz.) or Pizza Conservation Center has filed a , to sleep the night before, she counted 155 planes over part of one ridor over Cranford became, noisier London Broil Jb.*2.99 Whole or Part Skim Marinara two months ago. She urges concerned 16 oz. »2.79 Flavored (13.5 oz.), '1J9 suit against the township to attain tabulated 20 planes between 10:15 day and 125 over part of the next. Sirloin Tip Kiwi Polly O Ricotta Sauce .15 oz. '3.69 and 11:55 p.m., or one very five residents to call or write legislators Sunshine money that the government I "It's very disturbing," she told the London Broil Jb.'2.99 Fruit Regular or Light •3.99 withheld because it didn't like the , minutes. Township Committee. "Hornets and to call her about PANN at Boneless Sirlion Wheat Wafers __ 10 oz. box '1J9 Extra Large 33 Size , work. The Utigatk "!*'• terrify Ins." •*••> mmlA. "On Steak London BroiL Jb.»3.69 Philadelphia Tpepi»yt)m.amliim,mi ntgwvUwy wwesukiwUat ewldnn addition to noise Hank Steak Tnifinbo once again. Page 5. I hit the floor. Frances Wismer of Arbor St., who and a shaking house, she is worried TondoiTBroil Jb.M.49 Tender FresTi Cream : ORANGE SOD\ Concerned that New Jersey will is also upset about the noise, has been that smaller aircraft criss-crossing The flreezer Corner : Regv, Diet, or^aff. Free1 "become a bunch of airports with no pressing the case with Assembly the air lanes might collide with the 8 oz. human beings," Mrs. Cowperthwaite Speaker Chuck Hardwick. "We hope Green Beans ib. Cheese 89 : 2 Itr. btl Day care parley larger ones. USDA Choice Leaner Citrus HiU has attending meetings with they'll realize we're not a bunch of Dorman Natural Swiss Mayor Paul LaCorte skid the Orange Juice 12 oz.'1.29 Cuupiin : Parents told the Planning I legislators here and in Summit and deadheads in New Jersey/' she said. township doesn't like the situation Ground Beef j.-g 99 Jersey Fresh Cheese Slices 6 oz. '1.49 Board that most Cranford i has joined a regional group called Phil Gimson of Hardwick's office Doles Juices Pineapple, : Good thru 6723/87 " LU145 ! and is working through legislators to Green Zucchini & Sargento Shredded residents needing child care ser- "People Against Newark Noise." said they are forwarding complaints moderate the problem. Patties ib. X Pineapple Orange or I Jmh IMW coupun ptr rusliuiH-'r .....•' Mozzarella Cheese 8 oz. '1.79 vices are using "illegal" homes. Fat Content Not to Exceed 20<% Yellow Summer Pineapple Grapefruit 12 oz. *139 Land O Lakes Margarine Ib. qtrs. 59* The legality and siting of home , Squash Ib. day care was discussed in the' 59 Land O Lakes Butter Ib. qtrs. '1.69 All Varieties Kings or Perdue Fresh Stouffer's Lean Cuisine opening round of a dialogue over | •??>•&:•• .£>;•.' Whole or Split potential changes in the zoning, O'Brien, Aschenbach clash Chicken TOWELS Roll of 88 law governing home occupations. Chicken Breast $| 79 Page 3. lb. Cacciatore $^49 V\Mh tim ; on politics, DMC controls 10-378 oz. ^ Kings Milk Fed Veal (. IHIplM ' July 4 plans The chairman of the Downtown nature and adequacy of controls over "Read priority 11," answered Romance filled the air at the first annual senior citizens prom Cubed Steaks Cut from Stouffer's Lean Cuisine Good thru 6/2J/87 " IJU146 i Management Corporation, Tom the seven member DMC, which is ap- Aschenbach. That referred to the last Thursday as Virginia Trometter and Dick Anderson, who the shoulder Jb.»4.49 • l.imM unr coupon prr ruUomvr •* A major celebration is in th* O'Brien, publicly chastised commit- pointed by the Township Committee. 1990 work on S. Union Ave. by the met at the Wednesday Senior Citizens Club, formally announc- teeman Dan Aschenbach this week Aschenbach said procedures had not Western Corn Fed Pork: Oriental ' works for Independence Day next hotel that Ditta contends was moved ed their engagement at the prom. More photos by Greg Price are for taking A political approach to the been followed correctly. O'Brien said up to 1987 without authorization. It Country Style Tropicana Pure Premium : I week, starting with canoe races on page 16. ,„ Beef 91/8 oz. ORANGE ^^ i I and ending with the big fireworks Downtown Program the governing body has close control was contained on versions two and Spare Ribs A show. Page 2. His remarks, made at the and that nothing gets done if it three of the projected DMC financial Bonduelle French Vegetables JUICE $169: Township Committee meeting, pro- doesn't approve, including the an- plans for five years. All Varieties 16 oz. '1,19 Regular or Homestyle JL : voked strong rejoinders from nual plan and budget. "How does the town get its reputa- Cranford-Hoboken Birds Eye Cob Corn 4 ears '1.49 Vi gal. : Aschenbach who said the DMC needs O'Brien is a Republican appointee tion back?" asked O'Brien. Our Father's Day Curry Creations Chicken 'N Rice Lots of grads more control from the governing and Aschenbach is a Democratic "By better control over the DMC," greetings come from Ukh ihU I Pilaf (11 oz.)or Vegetables loopun : A roster of college graduates' body. committeeman. responded Aschenbach, who said he Phil Walsh, a proud Irritated by allegations nude by "We're going to have to have more Tbfu and Pilaf (12 ozj^ »1-S9 Good thru 6/23/87 * LUJ48 : from the trt-town area is on Page I would start attending DMC father of IHO and the Democratic candidate Vincent Ditta control," said Aschenbach. meetings, and "ordered all work" rail link weighed l.imM ant coupon per cosfcjntrr •....•" 17. Another story about college t Seafood Merchandiser Ronzoni honors is on Page 8. about unauthorized work being made Committeemen have a vote on the specifications. An extension of Cranford and Gar- minal in Jersey City and take a fer- for all Kings stores. $159 outside the Cranford Hotel, O'Brien budget every year, said O'BriehT" — Republican committeeman Ed wood commuter railroad services to ryboat toJower Manhattan. Entrees 9^ oz. White Rose said that if the charge is not true "it's "You knew that. You should get at Force said the specifications, -or- Hoboken is reported moving ahead. NJ Transit has dubbed the service 1 an assault on the town for political dinances and all other' pertinent NJ Transit has been studying the pro- the "Waterfront Connection." It AH Varieties FACIAL the truth" by going to those on the Historian writes gain." governing body, or in the township documents are and have been ac- spect of running the Raritan Valley would be created by putting in a rail Farm Rich Breaded TISSUE He asked Aschenbach if he had cessible in the township clerk's of- Line beyond its current terminus in link in Harrison, jusr east of Newark, Yellow, Pink or White Historian Bob FridJington is government, or to the DMC, instead Zucchini _8 oz. '1.29 given Ditta a computer printout plan of to outside parties, he said. fice. Tony Mack, chairman of the Newark tp the Hoboken Terminal. to connect Raritan Valley's line to box of 200 writing an outline of New Jersey of the DMC financial report. Aschen- streetscape committee, said he has The idea has now reached the the Morris & Essex Line, the former history and a book on the impact I "I didn't bring this stuff out." bach responded in the affirmative, responded Aschenbach. answers on the walks and curbs. recommendation phase. If it comes Erie Lackawanna, which leads to of the Supreme Court on saying that he's presented Ditta with Aschenbach asked if he handled the to fruition, local riders could pick up Hoboken Terminal. American life. Page 15. all DMC material he requested and O'Brien said that Aschenbach bond ordinance which he didn't. the PATH tubes in Hoboken and also 12 oz. : Good thru 6723/87 " UJ147} never attended a DMC meeting, The connection would also permit 69 *• l.imU iwt* coupon prr riedumrr .....•" that he, Aschenbach, wants to know Force said the ordinance met legal connect with a proposed Transitway what's "going on" with the hotel and never expressed his concerns to the requirements by providing a "brief system being designed to run north NJ Transit trains from the Northeast the curbs. "You have to bring out the chairman and gave a pile of and general description" of the pro- and south along the emerging "Gold Corridor and North Jersey Coast An ti -snoring truth," he said,_"John Mqrris(a DMC documents out that represented one ject, without listing detailed streets. Coast" on the New Jersey side of the Line to proceed to Hoboken. Celeste :LandO Lakes critic) has comejip with other ques- of four or five budget drafts. "Where Hudson River. The Hoboken Terminal is con- Dr Herbert Paskow, a Cran- tions that have to be answered...The Is your responsibility?" he asked Frank Capece, Democratic chair- templated as the hub of the Transit- I BUTTER $J39 man, spoke and said he favors the This would be the first Hudson Cheese ford orthodontist, has received a candidate looked for information, I "That kind of activity by a public of- waterfront connection since 1967. way which would connect waterfront I Salt or Sweet Ib. qtrs. patent for an anti-snoring device ficial does a disservice to our com- downtown project but has some con- 6'/2 oz. provided whatever I had." .. Before that local travelers could communities from Bayonne to Fort Pizza 99 Page 32. munity." cerns. He disagreed with Force, say- Lee in a 15-mile network. The two men argued over the commute to the Jersey Central ter- Pet Rite Deep Dish Mhh ing the ordinance should have specificity by street name. He also Pie Shells 12 oz. '1.19 said there'should be more dialogue Aunt Jemima Microwave Pancakes : Good thru 6/23/87 ".. UOSO • Paper drive _ between the DMC and the Township Blueberry, Original or I.ImM iMMr coupon prr tuafcimrr'.... ••" Committee and criticized the Chroni- A Bennyesque reunion There will be a special paper cle for unbalanced reporting and Buttermilk _9'/i oz. 99* : Ibtvards the Purchase of ' ": Aunt Jemima Wfaffles Buttermilk, |drive at the Conservation Center didn't like the cartoons is '39 and holding' •Breyers iSaturday from 9:30a.m. to4 p.m. Mack informed the committee that The Cranford High School from CHS His article, called Original or Blueberry 10 oz. 99' [or until the trailer Is filled-This Mrs. Smith's he elected to spend his own money on Class of 1948 is holding a reunion "Bent Twigs and the Class of •ICECREAM (supplements an oversubscribed a 5 by 57 foot stretch of sidewalk he '48," appears on Page 31. Cherry Pie . *26 oz. »2.49 this week That's right The Class [collection earlier in the month. owns at 102 N. Union Ave. after fin- of '48. In 1987, not a decennial Kraft La Creme OFF ding slate in the area. year. He began to reflect not only on Whipped Top 12 oz. '1.29 Before entering his lively dialogue No, they didn't flunk math. the graduation year, but on the Big Valley Melon 16 oz. '1.59 with Aschenbach. O'Brien said the . They injected a new, Jack Ben- Depression and World War II that preceded it, and some of the well Rkh* Coffee Rich : Good thru 6O1I81 HJ149 • | Guide to inside DMC controversy of recent weeks is nyesque twist into the reunion * flint! IMUT iwtupun p«r l politically motivated.and has been a ritual by organizing a 39th reu- known people in town for his Regular or Poly oz. generation, like Officer Archie Good Humor lee Cream I 'Classified 36,37.38,39 ( departure from what he. had nion. That graduated into a more understood to be a bipartisan effort, distinctive title: "Thirty-ninth Ward, Coach Seth Weekly, 3kg. of 4*2.19 «nd holding" reunion. building superintendent Old Dolly Madlion Ice ' .Entertainment "I understand politics," he said. Avery and J. Walter Coffey. Garwood «U» "You let the chips fall, no matter how For the occasion, James V. All Flavors M gal. '2.49 •Kenilwortn «»9 scurrilous, unfounded or obscure Hall, a member, penned a "Cranfbrd symbolized to me -Letters « they may be. Unfortunately people retrospective on the class and its the ideal American community in llOWtuaries 28 who are volunteers have to suffer." times for The Chronicle. He has . which we wished our own kids PJ, All price* effective through June 2a 1987. traveled the globe and now works could have grown up and have Wfe mttvt itwj ri|bc to limit quanlltie*; *t do not ^Religious news 28 > Stuart Awbrey, editor, said biter he -* I ^Social news ,A4\ as a writer for the city and county gone to school," h« wrote. .. . tell to detlen; *nd we caonoi be retponilble for •< liked the cartoons and that the repor- typographical tnott. ••» The ''SSCranford'^aJifl^ihpaeas for 22 years until it was sunk ting Was as balanced as possible, of Honolulu. He has been back to A rundown on the reunion is on 45 years ago by a GermatTsiubmarlne. Eleven men went down given the oombastic tenor of the town only once since graduating Page 34. 300 South Avenue, Gamood with the Cargo ship. Story on Page 29. sidewalk dispute. .
•••;•• •••u~ -••• Town Day Ferivftiec Banm^parentaa^cua^hom^^^a^rule reform nmtoZS&SSSawS\ ft* MM, "and part ol ta» Monday at six sites is lbs ensraeter of the residential area* for two homes on »• $a*n§ to go undergmund. TownsMp Committee after The Flsnntng Board unanimously concerned the vsrtsnees Variety a* !? ••«. then we muat be c«v tmt&fm ths cwr j»d ibaomumU lea, wtamtaf teal It* a—BT war m viaSle appealed the fontag board's < Mtd..<> P^P tn«t provides day petty owned by Mario end Franceses na M* Aa* T • He adved thst once hone day ffrmra HI0-I7 PiriifTekf SI which The rvrretrss prseeetfad t» nr*wark»*lHo«gtoat % bi kfc wtthout Inlfuaion Tnlo the ( bmlMxiditeQjffbe considered: had bnnrtnr wtejecf of nngallon for Super lw Court InsnsttemptfaaiW Ibk- aaayor mad Ibcal- nearly two-years the Townshihi p CittCommittee'' s dtiaa The family fldd day evonte ar* tortho< BrookBtdswithDOvidHtcMaoaask- board agreed toh a v* its toning of march, whkfc stilts at Waha* •ptUiln wtflload, thenrovtow the ffa.ss.ta ltela.m; committee and Heyer meet with the The lUbdiviiion went through reversed. SctooJatiojoaodcfMkatMoaMrtoJ paraat. scheduled from I to « pm. and In- To defray tome of the eats of Iho koids tant;ChsrtesMllkr.dlroetorofUiv Superior Court Judge Milton A. chide egg foM. parent-chUd three- day, a commemorattv* coin featur- women to explore the poulbllity of without a hitch, and will go into effect Park. wiU iadyde: The VFWPoat» tat day's events will begin at the Para nreja Park. com Park, KrhUenWestrs assistant; Zoniiiej Board on •uch a plan. once the Ferreiras rale an existmg, Feller heard the cast and la April leggcd rac*. tug of war. water ing an original design by a local __ fsrtaJB. to Chris Hud, director of Sunny Acres. cast basis. upheld the Township Commlftfs color guard. WestflsJd Fife aad Caaa* dub with annual canoe youth horn* day c«r» "Wo are forced into using Ukgai non-conforming two-family home Drum, U*ky Clowns, Hilltid* Av«. race, "mo and pa" race and balloon contest and r*v*n* daahe* Cranford Wgh School student, Scott only art at Lawda School and Valerie Kerrigan assistant; Patricia Henry Dreyer, chairman, said. decision, saying the Ferrtiraa failed Haykio, ia on sal* at the Rustic M10, fwup Uibkd th. boifd for • homo day cart," Rkd said. ...V—I.'. IT~*C . """" ""•"• Barbara Brande, board member and garage currently on the proper- School Girl Scouts. BrownJoa. and marathon at • am The Firecracker Th* Cindy Smith Danem from McNerney, director of Lincoln ty, situated in the R-l zone. The Fer- to show "special Cranford will perform at the park The Pink Submarine, Cranford Ik** School, Michelle Button assistant; » In wtldinlW toning r-trlc- The group abopferredbofn> prefer red bornee day "My objection has always been not to and chairpersoir of the Human Ser M DaUl«. VFWPmt m mUitla Four Mile Run wiU start at 9:30 at aWiSyI5ia b^conj^jwould have allowed the v American l^ghw Fnst «t, fWtnsw, Jfamshegan Psrit^rtth «jja^ » to i Diner, Baron's Plugs, Vtdky and Diane D'Addio. director of to allow homg occtipaUoM for QMmr art InfltuHrtwal amtUng,chil hnmad carta -4, »but toth e occupation of vice Advfery Council for Union "ITneFeiTeiraii decided to i Tony's Pina and 1 ' _„_,„— ' —— -—-m> formTrig one-family dwellings on Azure Lodge. Orange AvontsSehooJ I:U in. The entrance fee is SS The featured band Xenon, • four. - -*i feared that allowing dsy care tttin County, which deals with social ser- h l the two-family structure and con- Homa occupations are not a permit. saying it wsss better stmospbere for vices in the county Including child each lol. but did not present building Twar-WowTiii-ri^-iMvir^^^ their hotaa. Sperber assistant homes would "open the door to other plans to the board. struct two new structures because gressive metal. Includes tony Capo- The community band could still i Playground supervisor is Donna MOjUse in any nme. To attain one a children. , care, told the board that "child care cy Luzon Post. Bag Pipers. Iriah Prisss win be awarded in each age In-easa of rain the program will homo occupations." Cranford homes i> a critical problem that is getting they felt they had "no other choice," dancers. Duffy Welsh Clowns, Cub group. bianco, entertainment coordinator more participants. Persons of any Swick and srts and crafts specialist resident must go before the Zoning Fred Hayer, township planner, "bring a premium" on the real estate The Ferreiras came to the Plann- according to David B. Zurav, at- for the July 4th cotpmittee, Irene age who can carry a tune are asked take placo at the Community Center is Rory Ellen Brown. Under the who in a report to the board did not more critical." ing Board for the subdivision after from 10 a.m. to BOOB aad 1 to 8 p.m. torney who represented them, at the Craft exhibitors sought for July 4 Wohlman, Bob Specht and Joe Flanv to call Art Hensler, 772-6881. direction of the recreation program- falling to obtain a use variance which Planning Board meeting. Ragbtratfan for all playgrounds iT mer, Ralph Dunhamn, th* depart- would have allowed them to con- The Fourth of Jury Committee ia in Nomahegan Park on In- continuous throughout the/teeason. ment has been working to upgrade certified tax rate runs below county average struct a new one-family home and ' The township tax rate has been cer- Postal hours inviting craftspersons to display dependence Day. Call Art Hensler. Extravaganza planned for average annual percentage increase cent over 1986'r~*J.31 municipal keep the existing two-family as a their work at the all-day celebration 27248*1. tified at $5.89 per $100 of assessed in the general tax fote from 1976 and ten percent more proportionally The Cranford Post Office plans to figure. In .percentage terms, the of the property tax. At five percent of non-conforming use. SUNDIAL SHOW value this year by the Union County through 1986 was 6.08 percent. In May of 1985 they were granted close early the day before the Jury 4 ., Board of Taxation. average annual increase over the ten this year's certified rate, that holiday. It will be open from 8:90 Christmas lighting ceremony An historical view of sundials will traUside Nature and Science Center Percentage increases ranged above previous yean was 8.60 percent. be presented Sunday at 2 and 3:30 in the Watchung Reservation. Admis- That general tax rate is 7.29 per- translates into an average of $135.40 the use variance along with four a.m. until 1 p.m. next Friday, July 3. With July 4th just around the cor- the average four of the- ten years, Duryee and Grady said the percen- more. At ten percent, it would be Man" and "The Wizard of Ox," the p.m. in me planetarium at the sion is fl. cent above last year's 15.49 rate. Tom they said. other dimensional variances by theNormally the office is open until 5 ner, it's time to start planning the Cranford High School choir and tage increase this year is the lowest $270.94 more. Board of Adjustment, however, the p.m. All postal operations here will Grady, finance director, and John In terms of the general rate this since 1978 and is the third lowest next major holiday event band, CHS cheerleaders, Disney Duryee, tax assessor, reported to the board's ruling was overturned.by the be closed on Independence Day.' A new committee was formed characters and more. Immediately . year, the township^ increase of 7.29 among all municipalities in the coun- Ft Township Committee that the recently to stage a holiday ex- after the parade a stage show will percent is 2.66 percent below the ty this year. The average percentage travaganza for Cranford's Christmas take place with a professional dance SUMMER CLEARANC average increase of 8.95 percent increase in municipal rates for all SPRING & SUMMER tree lighting ceremony. Jt will uv company choregraphed by Michael \ Change in paper among all other Union County other towns is 15.91 percent. elude a parade and stage show, and is SanGiovanni, a New York dancer municipalities. Eleven communities As expected earlier, the average billed as a complete breakaway from who studied with Martha Graham. SALE 5 drive schedule have higher percentage increases Cranford residential property assess- the traditional ceremonies that have than Cranford; nine have lower. Hie ed at $46,000 will pay $2,709.40 in pro- DeBernardis will be the producing Groat Reductions on • A revised paper recycling schedule total tax increase spread among perty taxes under the $5.89 rate. been seen in the past. director of the event. He has model- SALE
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549 Lexington Avenue, Cranford MOD., TUM. Frl_ 9:30-5:10 Thunday 9:30-6:30 276-0900 U» :30-5:»0 Sidewalk Construction Sales A Little Inconvenience ... A Lot Of Savings ClMid Widntidly Tfiarwtfcy JmmM rwrcyuwrrmpcimottfi center land in limbo again as contractor sues A lawsuit fiteef M»in*l lh* «Mhi»*l lh» lur«» *V»rrnmrn* • hw A it lor for I CtmtmmHy Cen<*r Im cutting the graw and up for
powr tftrwvtaw f ifcrfsnttty for rwmtlonat pMrpotca, --; - fa DailaA «>•». th* DallMC«ilrae(tnfConi«lacMI th* fcn.JOi plus other and IB entitled to th. vulu* of Pag* 4 CRANPORD CHRONICLE l«wsuit In Superior Court MffclngUw 133,200.76 thai recreation corntni- goods told and delivered and s*r •iomr Ed fore* withheld from them vices rendered by it lo the because the t«w»p«htp defendant " Payment ha* been wa» unhappy witihh their *orti Aeear demanded but. ha* not b«en made, dlng to {he_ comp|tInl_JUMLJH the Runway bawd firm "5lip«rior Tburt, the township's The contractor «aid it a refusal to pay breached the contract compensation for damages • "That puts us back to Box One," Last year Kirwey AsMx-iatM, the said Frank D'Antonlo, recreation recreation consulting firm that the director, who had hoped to run a town hired to oversee the im- summer playground program out- provements to the environs of the side the Bloomingdale facility center, satd several requirements The litigation suspends use of the had not been met by Dnllas Th*' firm playground equipment for youngsters countered that Kinsey tipprovi-d of its plus the shuffleboard courts tor older work in July, with the exception of ;i patrons, he said, and forestalls the stand of grass. This sprint* Kjnsey Recreation Department's scheduling said the field grans was unaccep- of soccer or other open field play on table. That prompted termination of the two multi-purpose fields that the contract, and Dallas filed suit were part of the $171,533 project. Force, who started withholding payments to Dallas ten months ago results because he was displeased with weeds that sprouted-tm the playing —The-recently—telecast fields, said the lawsuit was expected Miracle Network Telethon which after the township attorney, Ralph realized $38,6 million nationally, in- Taylor, cancelled the contract a cluded $354,132 raised in'\ew .Jersey month ago and Force announced a The sum will be shared equally by new contractor would besoughtTo—Children's Specialized Hospital and II examines new marker that designates Ditzel's family that tilled the soil of the area for a century until the begln- reseed the fields. Children's Hospital qf New Jersey of to the right, at the edge of Sherman Park. Plaque honors nlng of .the 1980's. Photos by Greg Price. In the town's view, that action Newark. Takes leave Eugene"burham is one of 156 graduates to receive his diploma. Karen Kramkowski, assistant Angela Merlucci gives the 'thumbs-up' signal as she receives Michele Ann Margeton gets a diplonaa^and handshake from ••.•<.&•• her diploma last Wednesday duringDavid Btewi^4^^^^gl^jih ^ t}H_Ififlionj.L ifed Assistant principal >ifee1tce irorn commencement exercises^^ofc^s^y^GSeg^PTJce." • * Geef§e o i& at con tor To have" a baby.
SUNSATiONAL . Sun studies are available for third through fifth graders at Trailside Borough briefs Call 232-5930. Two penalized for drunk driving Two men pleaded guilty in again pleaded guilty and was fin- f£p?r4iv Kenilworth Municipal Court Mon- ed $230. day to drunken driving and a Gregory J. Rice, 24, of Union, third man pleaded guilty to driv- pleaded guilty to drunken driving ing while suspended. June 13 shortly after midnight jEj^Ej'T^^^Jl^^jy,,1 >^^^^TS^^^^^^^^\ ^^^^^^^^ • V ^ ^T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^StyW^^^^^^^r *^^^* *^^^^W ^^^^ ^ ''' ' Joseph L. Maney Jr., 25, of 237 when he was arrested by Dopf on N. 10th St.. was arrested Dec. 15 the Boulevard at Michigan after a chase by Cranford and Avenue. Kenilworth police. \ie had been Rice had been stopped for go- charged with drunken driving, ing through the red- traffic light reckless driving, eluding the and was charged with failing to —police,—resisting-arrest-and^sim—observe—the—signal along with pie assault. Maney pleaded guilty refusing to take a breath test. to driving while intoxicated and Rice pleaded guilty to all three was fined $365* had his license charges and was fined a total of Daisies. 804 Women's Shoes revoked six months and was $740, had his license revoked 15 $ $ ordered toserve 12 hours deten- months and was ordered to serve DRESS or CASUAL - ORIG 31 to 48 Marta Muia, qta&& president, ..was ona ot three student > Qhumman Qf Carteret receives diploma from John i Select your own tresb cut llowart Irom oui huge UP TO i merged with (ho DWI charger——Hartmann, IS, pleaded guilty Ur i •*—• tnmnnuiut critic of Dobbin* f Viewpoint I Viewpoint Two Crmnford ships lie Mt Commentary 9 Critique* aspect* of the CBD rehab ittt ISLZtS^SsLis Effect* of plane noise 'drvMttnff the bottom of the Atlantic A stake in the center Is Tn iitff Tifj mm ft TtmfUlrnmjmg Uiimr &Ti»Mfcf M*t to ap. TB» i frin' (aster* am mt4-im* Uye»beae«e IT»p*4f»tte* tiiiHf TV J rjde ite tn* t- Jjoejr Qty ir— — — Svffigj pbiiiv threes, eat hdp y i J and take tteferry ivUmmrtomhmt \ traoicand* io but ti^ provkte • sampling after the hosMrtewn te ae* tan. The r*B CnuWord now Mrvea ae \bcfart Cnmford id Thar prtcvfuJ and •t The ftnt »we CracrforaV be el tbe SMf ffttMHB** tt»MI MM mt thm Crunfor* *u»/i«r Library. so artificial red and a f to»haven . p document wu a y««r in th*> Community Ctntmt, B*ll'» Pharmacy p of our rnktinhal bottom of Iftw AttonUe Ocean. Bottt CsaualUe* far Ite being destroyed. TMB could, •eefartng veaieb were tuak on pur The SS Cranford. a cargo stitp ft should rtnfjnbtr that the making, and it prwUltd a ro> and W'hmtr H* Al Othar buainm—, which made Ite drfaut in IflOO. was Downtown Program has Uonaltv a framework and CatWanMam «ag aaa* <«**•» **•»«* you eas d»fc» hat e tejarvw* m. Aflar bwadftdtytMafar it? that would Ulu to carry llw pmtilion conceivably, reflect la lowered pro- pose, one as an act of war. one m» an sidtretJ tatfaatrtal Davelaptaesi yulawa daw UaM taJaa> nw far perty value* to Union County and the act of peace. twice as long as the ferryboat, fl **MB direct roots tn the Matter •pacific building blocks for Walaat andI H. Voio A«*. may contact D&A» Goldsmith ».no tons deadweight and served un- for the manl, Mr Dobbins, you Opening ftewaffc Airport's new air community of Cranford If you're really Mpentltious. you Plan of 1179. It took one the future. Some of those Cede- sad the bin*' present aod prior parties and ha** my might avoid ships built in cities nam- til it was struck by a German sub- deead^to transform a dump blocks are (ailing in place of your corrhlur over suburban Union County We, the undersigned residents of n*rine InJJMI JFor the JupertUUoML find out how tojet these thingayoti ooHamw»IIUs 4B—trwHtmy ed Wilmington, too. The SS Cranford into thtf Cranford business now, eight year* laU»r T*M» wantdonein CranfardV coo^tritldn in torpec add sunk in the Atlantic 45 here are some more variables on tbe r«rtfnaythstprk Mary Lou Marti (especially our town of Cranford) is elating this corridor at Newark Air- number three in addi tion tothe 9.800 fownshfp Committee and the anything in writing that clearly in- Sir, If you have been a resident in U Nomahegan a. years ago, was built in Wilmington. b» vigilant of aur local goMrniaf affecting us most adversely. The port. N.C. The FB Cranford, a ferry boat tons: the torpedo rtpped through the stop pumping water and start Planning Board were willing body and continue to vole* my coo- dicates that this is not the case? The planet continue from early morning interest rates that the town must pay Doris Goldsmith sunk a few years ago off Asbury Number 3 hold and the presence of pumping cosh into flood con- to take the risk to look at the arm when. In rayopinion , thtir ac- to late into the night without any let- lloGlenwoodfet Park, was built in Wilmington. Dei. 6.000 tons of chrome ore hastened Ukq trol detention basins and nine town's problems, and to en- UOM are questionable. to bondholders on Industrial develop A tradition of putting off action sinking in three minutes. The ship ment bonds as opposed to the usual Both ships had triple expansion years to bring the senior dorse the results as steps to My next observation* of the To tbe Editor: engines, both carried the name of the had 39 crew members and 9 of them Township Committee'! management non-taxable municipal bonds would The above it not a statement issued Gave support went down with the ship. citizen housing program to solutions. "The ultimate goal should be com- town, both sailed over the same of the N. Union-Walnut capital pro- be much greater. Once again a today from the federal EPA or New To the Editor: fruition. Now, at the While the town still has higher tax rate fof the resident tax- plete recycling of all materials re- Patrolman Cliff Dobbins and others period and both ended up on the Unless the third time is a charrri. ject are: (A). The bond ordinance Jersey's DEP. it's a statement We wish to thank everyone who ocean floor. we should hold off on having another measured, pace of theiovin,U payer. quired by the urban areas. More aod -issued more than 30 years ago, in who gave us such support at our time memory of those labors, it (87-7) ipeaks of the DMC making a came to our aid on June 3 especially of need. Similarities end there. The fer-ship named after the town. has taken eight years to begin might recall that Democrats grant of 1302,000, presumably for For the benefit of my detractors in . more attention must be given to the IMS, by the National Research Coun- the Cranford First Aid Squad, the recent Chronicle, I quote Edmond .realisation of this ideal; it is cil, National Academy of Sciences. Family of Dominick "Dick" Frisco ryboat was actually part of a to respond to challenges pos- had a majority on the capital purpose* to the town. Where paramedics, the police, namely 103 Hillcrest Ave. railroad, a member of the commuter ed in the Master Plan. did the DMC get the $202,000-was it Burke, member of the British House manifestly impossible for the human Too bad it's taken all this time for the Township Committee and of Commons from 1766 through 17M . species to continue present rates of "fleet" operated by the Jersey Cen- WARDEN CRANFORD from the Special assessment or from little old ladies to remove their tennis SCHOOL BOARD BREAK A woman named Susan Cranford is While avoiding words like that nine of the twelve Plann- who opposed England's taxation of population increase, present rates of shoes and get down to business! But tral Railroad. It was built tberesident taxpayers? How was it simultaneously with the warden of the Texas Department of blight and economic stagna- ing Board members who earmarked In the 1986 and 1907tbe American colonies-our first resi- increase in per capita consumption of it's an American tradition, it seems, The Cranford Board of Education regularly scheduled meetings are will not, meet in July. Its next Aug. 10 and 17. "Somervjlle" in Delaware and made Corrections women's prison. tion, the planners of 1978-79 served during the Master township budgets? Was it earmarked dent tax levy; "The only thing goods, and simultaneously maintain to put off action until there's a crisis. pressed the case that the Plan process were for capital improvements or general necessary for the triumph of evil is an environment in which waste pro- AIGessler downtown area_..and__Us.. Democrats^-Like—the—other improvements? for good men to do nothing.'' ducts do not become ultimately total' 448 Orchard St. neighborhood fringes were major projects tnat have (B). According to 40:56-88 a cer- I intend to continue to do something ly inhibitory to life." tified audit of the DMC is required to - please join me. Ail Kinds of Loans for vulnerable to change, a code helped the town, including the John Morris phrase for blight and stagna- be filed within four months of the Praise two for Girl Scout service stormwater basins and senior year end. In tbe case of the DMC. I 108 N. Onion Ave tion. Jerry Lenaz, the chief housing, the Master Plan was The following testimonial was read to do many things like, ice skating, All Kinds of Homes consultant, said "the conceived in a bipartisan at Cranford's recant town encamp- roller skating, swimming, birthday SAVE UP TO downtown is the key to Cran- manner. Its derivative, the Support revitalization ment at Camp Lou Henry Hoover at- parties and special mother-daughter e tended by more than 250 Girl Scouts, dinners. Besides doing things for the ford's success." t The final Downtown Program, was We offer Efficient, courteous service LAWN-BO Y plan, modest then as now,supported in that spirit until To the Editor, members of the committee - I wish - and submitted with a request that It girls, they were always there to help •••*- I am disturbed by the written ac-there were more of them. Having ,• be published) the leaders by shariW council's ideas AMERICA'S LONG RUNNING laid out policies to achieve this year. . •> counts of WNSl appears to be a them participate in the/effort to • For the last six years we have been and programs. \ BELOW IS A SAMPLE OF OUR PROGRAM MENU: tRADITlON realistic goals, and the Plarin- In dismantling revitaliza- politically motivated, partisan at- make this project a success is far .lucky to have Mary Glma and Mart They have touched many Girl projecl to revitalUe ihe more real&trt~ThWTTlHr61ll-ot-lown r7~Bf)flr T,lsnock as our Community Scout lives over the past six years NO tNCOMt VentPICATtON tOAfrrwIlH AS Llfitt AS70% DOWN property owners who leave town proved the final plail on Oct. Democrats, political heirs of the Lenape dike above Nomahegan Brook. By Stuart Awbrey. central business district. To do . Association Chairmen. They have and their combined forty plus years NO INCOME VERIFICATION LOANS WITH AS LITTLE AS 1 POINT nothing, or even to delay implemen- after business hours and do not con • been super-hard workers and special of scouting experience makes them 10, 1979. the statesmen of 1978-79, JUMBO LOANS WITH AS LITTLE AS 1 POINT JUNE REBATES tation, is to invite decay and tribute at all to this or any other com leaders who have helped make Cran- very special. They certainly deserve Among other things, it ad- would compromise if not kill COMPETITIVE CONVENTIONAL LOANS TO • 1.000.000 deterioration. A healthy, thriving, mittee. ford Girl Scouting a great organiza- our cheers, applause and thanks for a ON ALL vocated a parking strategy the Master Plan and the business district benefits all of us tion. Through their enthusiasm job well done. FULL LINE OF ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGES On the record: taking a Cranford Girl Scouts have been able for accommodating com- sound government policy that who live in Cranford. It does not mat- We owe this committee our support The Cranford Girl Scouts SOME LOANS HAVE ASSUMABLE QUALITIES muters, in-town workers and has emanated from it. This is ter where the first bricks are placed. and more importanUy, our thanks Tor LAWN BOYS shoppers, a priority for not to say that specific What matters is that the first brick is finally getting this project off the NON-APPROVED CONDOMINIUM FINANCING smaller office development elements of the Master Plan wrong train in the tubes finally laid in place and we continue drawing board and onto the streets A laurel for Lou Kousins from that point onward. Herb Mason on North Avenue East, main- or the Wallace Roberts Todd To the Editor: recommendations or the By STUART AWBREY front to back (technically back to As to property owners being 32 Brown Terr Pope Paul. taining momentum on I took the wrong train out of the sta- front, now). May I suggest a Chronicle laurel The dedication of Cranford's own Limited Stock developing the business park Downtown Management Pro- tion. "But I want to go forward," I said. for a native son - Lou Kousins, peace site in_September would seem INVESTORS on some models gram are the right and only v - founder of the peace site movement and, office zones, taking ad- I didn't want to tell my wife about it To Newark: Candidate sees lack of accountability an appropriate occasion for an of- Hurry Down! vantage of the parkway for responses. Or that mistakes but when you're sitting at the dead "You have to go back to go for- * and its tireless, guiding spirit. ficial township commendation to Mr. To the Editor: Residents should not be required to Expressing the heartfelt sentiment Investors Home Mortgage Corporation ratables and consolidating, haven't been made. Or that end of the line, going nowhere, the ward," he said. "You could go back Kousins, whose peace efforts bring A subsidiary of Investors Savings Bank of Virginia truth is hard to avoid. A review of your coverage of the come to Town Hall to study engineer • of people everywhere, peace sites improving and limiting other solutions should not be to Pavonia and catch the Journal plans or even attend DMC meetings honor to our community, "I hate to admit this," I began.... Square line or go farther back, to Ex- problems surrounding the downtown have spread across-the nation and redevelopment of the central talked about and tried. In- development merits the need for^a to know where the tax dollars are Herman Lieberman "But you always know where change Place, and catch the Newark abroad. They have also earned the 39 Rutgers Rd. 100 Walnut Avenue • Suite 603 business district as opposed stead, the Democratic Jeader- balanced perspective. planned to be spent. That is why uc praise of world leaders, including THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. ship is focusing on criticism^ you're going," she interjected. line." The guy sounded like Napoleon have specific bond ordinances which G206& to massive expansion. 1 hooting n girntpgir rflrffll The overriding conclusion is a_ SALES 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD ana attacks. This migrTf be I knew 1 had led h'*'' Hnwn tho hihpg. referendum on the future orthis cosl- are conclusive, and unlike discus {201) 396-9211 —These—recommendatrows^ -You pick," 1 said to my wife. "I SERVICE 232-5723 • 233-5757 in New York, but how was I to know ly program by the people of Cranford sions or engineering plans earn tho shrewd politics, but it ignores that they were the wrong tubes? Why took the wrong train the last time." A $900,000 message PARTS have been and are being ac- is required. So far, the work done is weight of the law. - Esi 1966 Closed Weds the hard work of many over are we stuck in Hoboken when we "Exchange Place," she said. tively addressed today, along an aesthetic improvement. The ques- - -Finally, the recent admission that Attorney General W. Cdry Ed- eight years to respond to iden- should be at Pavonia. or Exchange "You mean exchange places," I demonstrates New Jersey's commit- with numerous other goals for Place, or at least Journal Square, tion is can Jherftoesidents afford this the DMC violated the zoning or wards, commenting on $900,000 fine ment to a clean, safe environment. It tifiable problems. That's un- said. dinance by not using Belgium" to American Cyanamid for illegally 1» our intention to send a loud and the town Like adequate storm fortunate, Viecause everybody eiuroute to Newark*? Where'* Uw -the tirst moral ol the mtocy iatto < clNimaafcag* to «U k««i«.T«;':TunoH~ conttols, map. anyway? v beware of platforms wMeh* serve1 blocks' id troublesome ft nan Iwn •poltutinu-!tna< RhJtbt has a —stakp in thf» town —trains that look and act1 •old that charged~tHat this group with no ac- ranferd! businestess in Qithee stat: e thai we recreation, a public works ,the e be-nefjts outweigh countabililty to the electorate has This fine, one of the largest impos- tolerate any illegal discharge garage and housing center. That, too, should be first impulse to hijack a train, a pot- headed to different same track the si costs of the new im- taken a life and character of its own ed anywhere in the nation, wastes into our waterways. upgrading. These are only a remembered. boiling motivation to turn our sitting provem taxpayers. The at- They even engage in political attacks PATH train around and .race it up to The second is that thtVjirst train is not necessarily the best oner- Its cor- tempt Township represen- on the citizens^ who question thajr T Newark, all by myself ollary is. "if at first you don't en- tatives ride out all criticism, and judgment. In fact, their chi|f 1 26 SOUTH AVENUE E • CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 0701 6 • (201) 272-2570 Yo-yo tax management "You're a railbird. not a jailbird." train, you might get where you're go- with great hoopla, praise the comple- spokesman has the tmmodWst trait if my-wife cautioned "Cool it " tion of the project is not the answer. ascribing only the highest Motives to MONEY MATTERS ing ' 1 Yo-yos in the state govern- than expected, for a net loss I have chased trains off platforms, The third is to take a map. Second, the controversy over his activities and decisjor " * By Allan C. Kane ment have a penchant for of only $3,000. In the arcane jumped inadvertently into bar cars PATHfinders wont find one on the unauthorized sidewalk work has nar- Until the township exei? at dawn, jumped out of smoking cars train. rowed down to a few clear issues oversight and demands keeping municipalities dangl- way this tax is managed, it is 1 ing on budgetary and policy not known whether the state at dusk and slept through Newark, The fourth is that if you Ret stuck in namely, work should never proceed ty, no public relations campa till Elizabeth. Cranford, Metro North on municipal projects for which MARKETING REAL ESTATE the Hoboken tubes, have faith. You sell this program to the strings. The utility tax pro-Division of Taxation turned and Metro East. But never have I specific streets are not named. The vided a good example again can always go into reverse, and in a Cranford. the power back on, found taken the wrong train. few years they say, the Cranford and nature of the work can be general Vincent P Ditto this year. Cranford township some taxable telephone poles "You'll have to go back," said the Garwood trains will be running The streets should be named. 3 Oak Ml WHAT DO I GET was informed it would lose or windmills*windfalls?), or engineer, who was walking from there. IS OUR BUSINESS « revenue from that state ap- what.There will be a cash flow t FOR MY MONEY? portioned source because problem because the state Faults Ditto's approach to politics l QUESTION: Would you tell me cessed as a result of Financial To the Editor: what I may expect td receive as a and Estate Planning: ^ "We Market Where Public Service moved a sits on most of the money ot be exciting politics, bQt transformer out of town. This until the last part of the year, We the People: an English What has Vincent Ditta done for result of utilizing the services of a 1. Personal Profile. it has worked in Cranford for over \k> Financial/Estate Planner? was conservatively estimated to collect interest for itself, Cranford? Has Mr. Ditta volunteered years. Politics bas^d on creating tu» 2. Statement of Goals and America Lives" his time and efforts to improve this Desires to cost the town $150,000, a but at least there will be cash, moil and perceptions of wrong doirfc ANSWER: Because everyone's impact on the Constitution community? Why is he trying to stifles progress, but unfortunatel|, 3. Balance Sheet- - Assets & serious matter that factored where there was none an- create the perception that the goals and values differ, the Liabilities - by Ownership. into the Great Budget War of ticipated. Stash it away, does get votes. This underhand*) results may vary by number and By FRANK J. COPPA tial law in time of peace volunteers and members of the method works for the short term il- 4. Study of Assets to Liabilities 1987. Township Committee, and Township Committee, who are work- degree...even to philosophical Ratio The concept of limited govern- In 1689 Parliament required the ap- terests of the candidates, not for til- content. Now, months later, the follow the finance director's ment, the cornerstone of constitu- propriation of funds for only one ing extremely hard on the downtown long term interests of Cranford J 5. A Annual iving Expense keepers of the tax in Trenton advice to use it to offset taxes tional government, appeared in 1215 year; in addition, they passed the renovations have done something The consequences are based on Summary (Budget & advise the local government next year. That's three whole in England with the establishment of Toleration Act which granted wrong or that they do not have the I hope we can return to a campaiin the experience and skill of your Analaysis) Lax points. the "Magna Car- religious freedom to many Chris- best interests of Cranford in mind? based on facts and Cranford's best is Finandal Planner. 6. Federal Income Tax that it's getting $147,000 more 4 ta." Some of the tians. -Then Parliament passed the It has been traditional that Cran- terests, not the candidates' Better Estimate - Current In any event, your total finan- provisions such as English Bill of Rights. This document ford township candidates indicate yet,let's save the campaigning unjjl 7 FIT. Estimate 3Yr Pro- cial desires are measured "no man could be provided for the right to petition the what they would do to improve the the fall!. «• jection - Without Plai g against what you have to work imprisoned or government, trial by jury, condemn- community and to show what ex- Joan Juul Niels<4i 8. FIT. Estimate 3 Yr Pro- The parking crunch with towards meeting those ob- otherwise punish- ed excessive bail, exorbitant fines perience they have a long these lines. 124HemingAvl jection - After implementa- jectives. In analyticaklepth and con- town, one-fourth out of town. ed except by the and cruel punishment The King tion - Some form of graduated fee legaj judgment could not suspend laws or tax without Your effort is paced according 9. Cash Flow - Current clusions, the second- RAMP of his peers or by the consent of Parliament. Criticizes DM€ and Town Committ * to Ihe rate that your assets meet 10. Cash Flow - 3 Yr. Projection VITA ZOLTAK report on parking is a vast for out-of-towners, enforced the law of the these goals on a year to year Without Planning PRESIDENT This was incorporated into the first To the Editor: improvement over the by the police, would help. So land" was the ten amendments to our Constitution- afraid we will never get to the botto* basis. 11. Cash Flow - 3 Yr. Projection wotild reconfiguring the train forerunner of the I have lived here for 12 years and of the current controversy becausfc After Implementation lackluster first edition- It con- our Bill of Rights. In 1701, the Act of have never seen a Township Commit- An individual's income status firmed the obvious: that station lot, opening up the Constitution's due process clause. Settlement was passed, putting an there is too much control over what i or family/business make-up 12. Effect of Income Tax on In- tee operate this way. Regardless of going on by a small grtkip of it vestment Earnings Cranford has a "crunch" con- Public Service property to its Later in English history, in 1608, end to the doctrine of the divine your views on the Downtown Project, doesn't change the modis operan- the seeds of judicial review were rights ol Kings and absolute rule. It dividuals. That is wrong for Cranfon) di which is: Analysis...Diagnosis 13. Effect of Inflation on Pur- dition at peak occupancy east and the old Mosquito the DMC should not be allowed to and wrong for good government. S Commission on North Ave. E. established by Sir Edward Coke in became clear the crown was bestow- Operate by its own rules. They are ac- and Treatment. chasing Values times. It also confirmed that the Dr Bonham case This stated ed by Parliament. This was a major After the initial work on the DMf 14. Financial Independence Mr 4 Mrs J Gregory Hayes many of the "crunchers" are for bus riders. In any event, countable to the Township Commit- project was started and the wron Consequently the only vari- 123 A Beverly Hills Terrace that acts of Parliament which were step in establishing limited govern- tee but the Township Committee has -Studies "I and *fi Woodbndge, N J 07095 outbound bus and train com- there are now plenty of solid "against common right and reason," ment and a source of inspiration for curbing Installed, why wasn't ables are the desires you express 15. Disability Income: Status chosen to let them do things their project stopped Immediately? Wl for yourself and your family muters who eat up over half options to chew on, at a i.p the Magna Carta. were null and the American Revolution. "ownway." Analysis June 1. 1383 of all municipal parking cheaper cost than anticipated void The framers were aware of these wasn't the concrete curbing torn < members. This, plus the purpose 16. Educational Funding I am convinced that part of the pro- and the correct Belgium blocking iij of your total assets. spaces, including ones that earlier. In 1628 the King of England reluc- English freedoms and political -Traditional Vs. Tax Sayings Vita ZolUk blem is that Mr. Brinkerhoff who is stalled as the original specs calk Methods are designed for others. tantly accepted Parliament's recom- developments, moreover, many of the Township Committee liaison to The relationship- is then Kohler Mac Bean Realty for? But this wasn't done! 17. Estate Valuation - (1) Client 126 South Avenue East mendation to establish the "Petition these rights were taught to our the DMC has not attended many of evaluated between the actual Three-fourths of them live in Why wasn't the proper procedu (2) Spouse Cranford. NJ 07016 Plastic pollution of Rights.' This document of English framers in their study of the law the DMC meetings. Furthermore, I facts and your goals during your liberties declared all taxes not ap- through the writings of legal for obtaining Zoning Board approval lifetime, at your retirement and 18. Federal Estate Tax Analysis "Well take , Environmentalists are have been to more Township Com- to change the Belgium blocks to t Dear Vila: proved by Parliament illegal, pro- philosophers Sir Edward Coke and mittee meetings than some of the at your death. - (1) Client (2) Spouse Chr Crairforu throniclr seeking restrictions on hibited arbitrary imprisonment, the Sir William Blackstone. crete, curbing followed? 19. Capital Needs Analysis - (1) I am taking the liberty of writinfl this letter to commend the professional manner our real commissioners and I have never estate transaction was handled by your representative Beatrice went out of her way to IUv« \ Local cotfegiftiis achieve dean's list and other honors Fro«h do better in readhag, worse in math on •m^ jwam w IT—ayw- aw llfft acffMWl rrstttHHMy reai MBTT). Tae Hal* baal » •» M» is* '•* U Vt tfktravy major al fsatt jraaffant tt» hjg*c Ja oMotll at daCnt lefts** at tf»*Aria . ••• Of dat la* Matt gradm •«• .._ karr titnier year at mecnBer* of U» l..-...^, —...„_. D«M'I at! •tasaali at tCaflagvwftarfifca la major- ortentatioa staff at tte collea* SDe te •».» Ma pwlaualy tin raadlag pat ttea far a fTf aarrem tag to gampaif arianwr, tl» daughter or Mr. and Mr* Cltetto HamJatk Orel*. •tat* traaaarer and ia a ' rate. Laat yaar MS stadrata u n TrtamA oP Kantfwortlt Crane. tt> Rlvmide Dr al AftrigM Collaat, majartag r •171 a^e^Baa^ | yayajy ^ ISJ^B^BT^ . aayaaay a a* a^aa*aa^e^^ay ^y^^ar ^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^sj teaft's list fnr the tmtmt—Itarrart irnrffty: Tii .••••••• ««- Meat-manna ""•'-" portion for a B. I percent rate~ ofsue* wuYnN comp3e*statewide awcragn at Satan Kali Unhrerairy mimatrathm major from Cranford. the spring term at Lafayette CoHaai: He ia active in ski ckib, cess. The average score also improv- LoealstudaaUontlMdaan'sUstat science chib and through ed in reading Una year with a II 7 until August. Eighteen residents on UCC honor list Muhlenberg Couega liwhtdr flliaaia compared with W a last year. The All but three sophomores who took Kaaferkcrg, ton of Mr. and Mrs. has run phone banks for Berks coun- passing grade statewide for reading th» three portions of the test passed. EifRtccn Cranford residents are Abramowitz, dental laboratory 0avid Kupferberg. 94 LaohdaM Dr., ty, raised funds for C,R. .engaged na- These are students who failed the among 211 full-time and part-time is 75. .'.technology; Gerard Busch, engineer- a natural science major, and Naaey tionally and internationally ranked In math, IS of the \m freshmen this HSPT last year and took it again to students named to the president's list Ing/arcnitecture; Stephen Kosakie- Alvarez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. speakers at the cutfege. and worked meet graduation requirements or at Union CtiOhty College for the spr- year flUad the teat for DOS percenl wtcr, electronicf/lasar/electro- Victor F. Ahraret, 11* Ridge St. a to develop Peon List with the sailor rate of passage. Last year nine of 215 who are new to the district. ing semester. The president's ust optics technology. psychology major. Both are entering party. recogniies students who have achiev- Robert Lee, human servkea/lnter< their senior year. CLASS OF 1987 THTl minimum of a 3.5 cumulative preten for the deaf; Maureen O'Neil, Residents complete vo-tech programs average based on a 4.0 scale. liberal arts/communication; Ann Third generation graduates at CHS Cranford residents are: Catheryn Constantino, liberal arts/early Twenty-three Cranford residents Abo, Melissa Massoni, Lorraine Romanelli, majoring in accoun- childhood education; Tracey Habicb When Scott Arnesen was graduated- years ago. Scott's mother, Carol were graduated Monday from the McKenna, James Uuilenburg. Ba- ting/data processing; Shari Littman, and William Kimmick, liberal Tuesday from Cranford High School, Macintosh Arnesen, marked her Union County Vocational-Technical ton Palmer, Joseph Pardo, John majoring in business/public ad- arts/education; Christine Florky and he became a third link in a family graduation from CHS 25 years ago Schools in Scotch Plains. - • - Quackenbush, Erik Schnering. Nanci ministration; Annamaria Diloreto, Laurie Weresow, liberal arts; Mary tradition. His great uncle. Jack this month. ' Recipients of certificates, were: Silcox. Stephanie Smith, Deana Pamela Diloreto, Elizabethann Ellen Bennis, occupational therapy Arnesen, now Iivifcg inFlorida, wasjL Raymond Azar. Michael Ball. Scott1: Troisi and Wendy Wallace. Marotta, and Pamela Miller, all ma- assistant, and Michael Mohr, member of theJirst graduating class Borlcer, Debra Briscoe, Donna joring in business; Amy criminal justice. ^ from the current CHS building SO WARDLAW HONOR ROLL Gregory Daniel of Cranford was on Caterino, Matthew DeFilippis, CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL the first honor roll for the second' Robert DeMyer, Eric Dobrowansky. Brookside pupils A semester of his senior year at the Susan Fitzpatrick, Christopher COMMUTERS Wardlaw-Hartridge School. Gallagher, Lisa Harrold, John receive awards Our s list DaHv Express Charter to Kukura. . Madbon A Fifth Avenue Brookside Place School held its For Your New York City award assembly June 19. Among the 34th to 57th Street awards presented were Presidential Academic Fitness Awards m Children's ition of ougtajidW academic. ...-. ..T-; w— Matt Brian Jose A Matthew J Heidi C Robert G. Daniel J. Lori Mane Andrew J. P&erJ Robert W. Lisa-A. - TeleF Elizabeth Amedeo D. Michael P Kiebler Kiesling, Jr -Kathleen A. JohnJ-. Louis B. Laura M. Susannc H DeFilippis Delgado de los Rios deMyer, Jr. DePiano Devino Devanev Diaz Dibbell DiSarro Diuro King _ Kirchberger 'Kiss Klein Koshney Kukura Kupferberg LaBracio Ladasse Stephen j Loguidice • • v ;:-.••:•• Mark Gene Renee A. Muhammad S. Susan Mark Rod Peter W. * John L. JohnM. Becky kimberh Elizabeth Melissa T. Gary 1 Jessica Anne Martin Selene B La Lauren E Deborah A. Gina Jennifer F. Thomas Eileen M. Donna Paula Carey Sayre Kimberly A. Eric Karl Robert J. Michele J Jenmf«*r M. Mark Glenn Alan E. Stephen Maureen Gail Griffin H Philip J. Garah tiettinger JohnT. McNamara McNamara Melendez Moling Messinger Miklencik Milstein Giannobile Glueck GodJeski ' Golden Goldstein Goldstein Goodfellow Gordon Gormanly Mizejewski Mpffitt Moore Morin. Ill Richard Phyllis Denise John Laura B. Karen Rose Tara Lynn Jessica M. Cathie M. Christopher J JaimiKim Graczyk Gray Griffiths Halgren Haller Robert UsaD Morris Gruber Haberman Hanlon Harper Harris Harrold —\ "An investment in knowledge pays the best best interest.' Success BENJAMIN FRANKLIN union coumv snvincss UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY Serving Union County With Interest For Over 100 Years 201 North Avenue West, Clifford, N.J. Member, United Counties Bancorporatiori 320 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. . 90 Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. Member, FDIC Established 1883 642 Chestnut St., Union; N.J. Member FDIC _A J \ v— Si* Michael honor roll D'Antoni returns as science w tfliat (it»+ I, BMflitiaj paWtSBJ MM MBJ 9$ JQtt pi\lt MtftM; chtdrnmn for high school «tp«U Mat, fln» htmn,. tmtmi On* CAMMkV tfaUffnirf of Ql# LtRnrarni is T. t awiim wt» JWR, tuaM m Mtemw dtpairtifwrt at Cntdord Nigh a* f rt •« leachef for the high Ltoti Gods Oradt 4, Jcfttvy MM^^^A-tm^^m* Mfti* tMKHL I.I HI flit ifc_LJ rf the Granferd AiUO >r ... fmiitf, Cwtrt* foUar. aCjUIPr TrUHy IWIF vo'XWwm, wnrnnulil Program at Uneato School rtntjfonan: Orada •^vAdlaon Brtao WUarn, tUOtmo McOrath, ~pmiiitm IM&IT htgtwrtm Jdy t H» work four periods a day and Mthrtngar. Grad* 7. ftwrl Marino, Tauto Vaktomora: Onto 3, Juon «a» appwiitad acicm* dspartnvml previously worked in Cranford'for a. Grid* l, MidwW MeGutf*, Kathlmn Buenaventura, JoMph Catmtmr, ctwirmaa JIMM U by the Board of teacher on leave. She will earn Van Riper; Grade S, Amanda Richard CniM, Daniel Martin, BducatUw $I7,3M BwliU, Ailynn* San Juan, Swan Van Tame* de Rut, Meghan McUer A raidmt of SUten laUnd, he haa Cynthia Kluge of Cranford will Teeketenburgh; Grade 4, Jeffrey Second Honor*; Grade I, Karen a B 8 degrm In Nology from City replace Maxine Sang as Carney, Michael Feeley, Cd 4*wandowaki, Jeanine Ondrof; Coltof* of tlw City Unhrcraity of New - kindergarten teacher at .Brookside Fatter, Luke Hannon, Brian WUaon. Grade 7, John Aalanian, Kelly York and • matter'* degree' in School while she is on a year's leave Maurer. JTanjai Valdemoro^ acicncc education from Richmond Miw -K-lttge-4«~~a—graduate—of Grade 3, Jaaon Buenaventura, Amish Pandya, Liia Buenaventura, Collf of CttWVv H# holda eeftlflc«> Elizabethtown College in Penn- Tamsen de Raat, Richard Enna, Elizabeth Griffin, Uurie Ondrof; tion in aupenriaion and administra- sylvania and was a student teacher in Heather Jenkins, Daniel Martin, Grade 5, Donna Dodmo, Amanda tion and is a doctoral student In Cornwall, Pa., and Manhaim, Pa. 1 n Us Meghan McLeer. Beelltz; Grade 4, Jason Cordiero, educational leadership at Fairleigh She will earn $21,195. ! Tt °!«' Capitol, Is presented at St. Michael Dickinson University. He will suc- oy Lockheed Electronics Company representatives, Bob Second Honors: Grade 8, Renee Philip Lam, Tamara Satiate, Holly Ade(e Lombardo of Cranford was Dale, Stephanie Baumann, Jeanine Fazekas, Bridget Garrity, Jennifer ceed Gerd Bartsch as science chair- hired as a school nurse-at Livingston, »"J. '•". ""rf Oleg Mysklw, Flag was donated by Sen. Bill man. SUSS?* fn? was Panted to St. Michael's students by Ondrof; Grade 7, John Astanian, Kel- Labonte, Patricia Blaurer, Kristin Walnut and Orange Avenue Schools. ly Jenkins, Kelly McGrath; Grades, Minitelli, Deirdre Oxx; Grade 3, D'Antoni taught for 13 years. He She is a graduate of Seton Hall LOCKHeed In appreciation for their participation In Junior was hired at the rate of $41,8000 pen- Achievement program. ° Sean Hannon, Peter Semen, Liza John Colineri, Patrick Griffin, University and has 11 years ex- Buenaventura, Elizabeth Griffin; Patrick Slocum, Adrienne Petrino, ding a salary agreement for 1987-88 perience as a school nurse. Her Grade 5, Donna Docimo, Tara Gor- Katie Provod, Daniel DiFabio, with school administrators and salary will be $25,325. Resident installed DAV commander man, Amanda Keeley; Grade 4, Gregory Dorsett, Jason Zeckman, supervisors. Marcia Sheldon, a teacher in the Also hfnd was Robert Hegedus of AlBartocd of Crariford was install- man. Pete Zeleznick, and trustee. Jason Cordiero, Philip Lanz, Tamara Heather Jenkins, Jacqueline Cranford Alternative Program the Batiste, Hollly Fazekas, Kathleen Schmidt. Cranford as a school psychologist at past two years, resigned for personal ed commander of the Disabled Carl Zarro. Orange and Brookside Schools. He American Veterans Chapter 14 on McGrath, Deirdre Qxx; Grade 3, Honorable Mention: Grade B, reasons. Auxiliary officers installed were: previously worked here 4'3 years and June M at the VFW building, Clark, commander, Anna Zarro; senior vice Joseph Cannone, John Colineri, Meredith Baumann, Cindy Burd, Patricia Morris resigned as coor- Daniel DiFabio, Greg Dorsett, has a total of 17 years of experience. dinator for the cable television^sta- Also installed were: senior vice cqmmander. Sally McGrath; junior Renee Dale, Tara McFadden, Elia He holds a bachelor's and master's commander, Francis Collins; junior vice commander. Dorothy Collins; Patrick Griffin, Robert Hand. Shehady, Tom Coleman, Stephanie tion. but will continue as the .school Patrick Slocum, Jason Zeckman, degree from Kean College. He will district's publications director. • vke commander, Leonard Grant, chaplain. Tina Spears, treasurer, Baumann, Sara Hohn; Grade 7, Ken earn $35,155 plus a stipend of $880. treasurer, Chester Kalinowski; ser- Ethel Feihl; sergeant at-arms, Lor- Adrienne Petrino, Katie Provod, Jac- Docimo, Susan Drahos, Sarah vice officer, Kurt Pateman; raine Pateman; adjutant. Mary queline Schmidt. Johnston, Lori Mason; Grade 8, Sean Wait awarded medical degree chaplain, Ellis Spears; officer of the Kalinowski. and assistant adjutant. Honorable Mention: Grade 8, Hannon, Randy Shehady, Andrew day, Ted Nesson; legislative chait-_Evelyn-Dowling Meredith Baumann, Cindy Burd. Trodden, Aileen Daly, Nicole Susan B. Wait of Philadelphia from Mount Holyoke College in 1973. Karen Lewandowski, Thomas Col- Gailliot, Kristie Matthews, Kathleen recently was awarded a doctor of cum laude. She also receivedan MA eman. Sara Hohn; Grade 7, Ken Van Riper. medicine degree from the Medical degree from the University of Docimo, Susan Drahos, Missy Also Grade 5, Meagan Douglass, College of Pennsylvania, summa Virginia in 1975 She will begin her Dziurznski, Sarah Johnston, Lori Erin Farrell, Tara Gorman, Amanda cum laude, Alpha Omega Alpha, at residency in psychiatry at the Shep- Mason Otti McCutcheon; Grade 6, Keeley, Tara McFadden, the college's 135th commencement at pard and Enoch Pratt Hospital. Amish Pandya, Randy Shehady, An- Christopher Jenkins, Michael Mon- the Academy of Music in Phila- Towson, Md.. in July, Congratulations drew Troddent Aileen Daly, Nicole tague; Grade 4, Michael Baumann, delphia. Dr. Wait is-the daughter of Harold T Gailliot, Laurie Ondrof —-—— Nicholas—Gannone,—Christian . Dr HWait received her A.B. degree—and-Nancy^WaW-bf-Granfor*.— Also Grade 5, Meagan Douglass, Pugaczewsi,. Christine Baumann, To Tfi^CliTssOF $7 Erin Farrell, Tara ' McFadden, Erin O'Brien; Grade 3, Stephen Duff, Henry J. Christopher Jenkins, Michael Mon-. Robert Hand, Jeffrey " Kozak, Riley -From Art & Staff Lague? Eric Kricks; Grade 4. Chris- Christopher McComb, Michael tian ^ugsiczewski, Christine McKiddie, Nicholas Mondelli, Amy Baumann. DnrTdget Garrity, Jennifer Grutzmacher, Amy Laskowski, Labonte; Kristin Minitelli, Erin Christine Riccio, Michelle Rogers, O'Brien; Grade 3, Stephen Duff, Jef- Kerry Anne Schmidt. frey Kozak, Christopher McComb, 2 EASTMAN • CRANFORD • 272-0785 Michael McKiddie. Nicholas Op«n 9:30 8 b«Hy • Thur« til 9 • Sat 10 5.30 Mondelli, Amy Grutzmacher, Amy Laskowski, Kerry Anne Schmidt. CLASS OF '87 END OF YEAR HONORS Principal's List: Grade 8, G^et- Child care center receives grant The Cranford Child Care Center has-r-eeeived-agrant of $5WHrom the • Washington National Insurance Company The grant was presented by Robert Babb. regional group manager of f OFF THE RECORD <|§ Washington Nationals Springfield office. The Cranford Child Care 21-23 North, Ave- W.. ^ The Orthodontic Office cjro of child to 5 yoarg t>l of Dr. FiarikltfrKrause, D7 The center is located at the Alliance "DawtrSafnlos Church, Retford Avenue at Cherry 1969 - 1994 congratulates our 1987 graduating Street Call 276-8689 High School Seniors: Parti Bruca DownU) Paul Martinez Scott Arnasen Renee Faynor Martin Mayer Tom Barry Deborah Gettinger Michele Melendez Danlal Carty Eileen Golden Glenn Miklencik Anthony Carvalho Scott Hiykln Kelly Mueller Thomas Cisslak John Irwln Michael Pansi Laura Cowan Gary King Anthony Ouartararo Craig Dantelak Andrew Kiss Diehard Salway Patricia Peter Klein Diane Springsted KRISTIN lisa DaPtano Jolt Layton Jell Vannatta Tom OiBalia Lisa Wiseman You have made Frank W. Krause, D.D.S. your family very Practice Limited to Orthodontics proud! 118.North Ave. W.. Cranford Thank you! Tracy —VHletfa— A Gift For The to the Class of'87 CLASS OF '87 Best Wishes A SUBSCRIPTION Class of '87 . .. . TO of J987 VINCE BRIrlKERHOFF JERRY DOBBINS Brian Leddy John Moore CrarrforbCljioiiiflf ~ Liana Fleming Pam DaPaVna Betsy C(alabrose To continue ^xpellence in government, Ruth Fernandez Tina DePaime Compliments Carol Braun CALL 276-6OOO George Forrester please register...and then vote Agency Mary Hubor, Yearbook! Dirk Rosenkrans Nanciy- Carrigg of Keith Lippai Ntural Republican in November. . GWII Roe We'll be glad to give you a Carol Pedro Congressman Donna O'Neill Bridal * Weddln'fli • Rat GIPT CARD for your graduate John Redrnond PholW Caplad * Instant Piiipori MATT RINALOO JUST $ it\FO*tioUR COILEGB SUBSCRIPTION 126 SOUTH AVENUE. E. CRANFORD 276-3006 tp7 WATCHUNG AV(E • PLAINFIE ^ Septpniber thru May P«id I01 by The Cr.nloid Republican Camptign M**kw $h»r*»y HnuKlal Group / V 7^0431 ip ' Comiwiti—• Wobecl MacArtNw. Tre»» . Willow 81.. Cranlcud Thurviay Jims-0. \Wt vkAAfonD tHtlimlt t f, P.g, Historian Robert Fridlington specializes in the heritage of New Jersey SPECTRUM) ^oceanfront ceremony i Ok*t tfttt lest. TH***y.Ji».a.im J ^^rjlji la "i v sarsgrsaN" OH eBcJBnj IUIItarn is wamm ton*da** . r< tfcaa a aamthre•stive. Hae saandd fray Mark Saodkr, mm of Mr. aa* Tfca bride aad bar tatter arrived at i la^Bi^M^Bh ja^fe^^^^^^Baa^^ka^B^^I ^K. ^S^^^^^A^^^K ^^^f » to " - - ta ia» iOTaJva^kTMc I _. _ Mr*. Milcnhn landhrajQ—rwttor. literary pro)actB Thetint teanim - *wv MwumnDm m gipuu o» Lauretta Burke is married Fte. Part «# IS.. VAflflBaf- -ASDCdS- d- Pfj^y ffb^'vetew of iwViMinwoB p^jfl,', -RoaW" aad "Let's G« •fhtntag* vofcuM atrtas tttlad "The Sapran* Jersey hkOory to eontrlbote their Tbc Rav DouglM WUMO Mrfarm- tfibutaa by lha bride and f/nuui to very tfrided at tlw time of the Civil Court in American life." wind) Broadway, PUobote ha* also talus g«th," choreograph*! by RoberT Hbaa^bwrJUBgonevolumeuia War. Thar* waa modi BttahernseaU- talents toth e work Fridlington says fd the ceremony at South Portland. each of their raapactiv* parwnta. At- nine-book atrlas on the impact of the rridlmgtatt deacrtbes as "viewing to Daniel Patrick Donovan Main*, on a bluff overlooking U» tendanta w«i th* bride's listen. Nor part In PBS'a Dance In America and fi^orth. Ttdwta art $14 orchaatra and m fttm Jersey during the war. this la "the greatest group of experts Danifl Futrlck Donovan, son of Mr tlal Mas* celebrated by the Rev. Suprama Court In American life and paopto aren't aware of that" th* Supreme Court as part of the that has wr been brought together ocean at Fort Presto on Casco Bay. Hall of St. Paul and Writing Hal) of Gnat Performances Mries, and they a» maaanm*. CaO tTMMS. it collaborating on an outline of New political and social' routine of •very- and Mrs John F Donovan of Clear- Hobert Sievena at St. John Church. The background waa a clifftkto fane* Richmond, ImL, and Columbia, Fridllngton reports thit students for a project like thta." water. Fla . formerly of Cranford, St. Petersburg Beach. Fla. A recep- Jeraay history. have shown "great interest" to the day life." According to Fridlington, be and draped liberally with ivy brought Ohio, the maid of honor waa Sarah Summer session at Acting Studio PridUngbn. a native of Iowa, is Fridlington is writing Volume 4, was married rt*ce.ntly to Lauretta tion followed at Tlerra Verde Yacht from Cranford. The reception took Whitney of Cape Elisabeth. lJ class. He supplements Ms lectures his colleagues hope the work "will Burke, daughter of Mr and Mrs.and Tennis Club. A Papal blessing The Acting StufflbTna* North Ayr ^*- •"-'-Mcly—t —«-*—-- professor of history at Kean Cot with antique called "The Reconstruction make available to both college and place on the campus of the Southern Best nun was the (room's brother^ IM418M," which cummerihrlin- and a congratulatory mt^r - from—- Maine Vocational Tectmleir Mitchell Sandier oTCed*r Crov#. five-week tions, and guest speakers. secondary schools a handy, easy-bv President and Mm. Reagan were Jersey, history. His coune, titled pact of the results of the Civil War read, but thorough source on the The couple were married, at a nup- stitute, home Groomsmen were Larry Plavnkk of 20. p.m. at the atudio or by telephone un- "The students are tremendously upon modern interpretations of the received by the couple. til July S. Classes are offered in ac- simply History of New Jersey, covers Interested in finding out more about history of New Jersey, since there Lynn, Man., and Steven Andrew of the state's social and political Constitution. The maid of honor was Ann Balzan- Portland. Ushers were Stephen Hall A full range of classes will be of-ting technique, television acting and their own state." says the historian. . aren't many around." fered for children and adults from development from Henry Hudson to "I have never Uved In a place where He is particularly proud of his se- to. sister of the bride; and of Manchester, Mass., and David musical performance. Call 2764276 cond project, an outline of the history Fridlington has been a member bridesmaids were Gina Giacomazzi beginner to experienced performer for a brochure and Information. the present students have known so little about Hall of Ruidoso, N.M.. brothers of the According to Fridlington, New of New Jersey, which he is editing in and trustee of the Cranford and Jill Diana. Thomas Donovan was bride. The flower girl was Deirdre their own state,. This has changed, Historical Society for 10 years and best man-4or his brother and John Tot in finals Jersey's history has had some in- though, since classes about New collaboration with Mark Lender, McCarrell Hall-Criqui, daughter of Dance Educators teresting chapters that many people director of grants of Kean College, has served as its vice president. He is . also brother of the groom, Nor. The ring-bearer was Robbie Jersey have crept into the high also an antique buff who has col- and Andrew Semen, cousin of the aren't aware of, particularly during school curriculum." whom the professor describes as be- Hall, son of Stephen and Marion Hall. of state pageant elect McCracken the American Revolution and the ing "probably one of the foremost lected thousands of wood working groom, were ushers. / He carried on the flippers of a tiny "It's a great history," Fridlington military historians writing today. and metal working tools. The groom is a graduate of Cran- Heather Ann Gachko. 4, of Cran- One of the largest dance organiza- humpback whale two rings of anford was named overall fourth alter- Urns in the nation recently elected 9 ford High School and the University original fish design molded and Debbie McCracken, director of The of South Florida in Tampa. He is nate at the New Jersey state finals of crafted by David Hall. the Cinderella Pageant at theYvette Dance Studio, Cranford, to 'Youth Appreciation Day set for 95 young people employed as an account represen- serve on its board of directors. Robert Fridlington reviews materials for two books heis prepar- After a honeymoon on an island off Coachman Inn May 31. , The Cranford Recreation & Parks Anderson, Brett Dreyer, Bill Gayle MuWrow, Erica Curren, Scott Westhoven, Carrie Krause, John tative with Suncoast Representation the coast of Honduras the couple Dance Educators of America is ing on the Supreme Court and the history of New Jersey. Photo Services, Madeira Beach, Fla. The Department in conjunction with the Pietrucha, Joe Van Bergan, Tom Spilner, Robyn Marguardt, Allison Ashfield, John Brixie Jr., Chris 5 returned to campus at South devoted to educating and promoting Youth Advisory Board, will Garrett. by Greg Price. . .bride graduated from Immaculata Births dancers, teachers and students. It McKay, Robin Heller, Kieran Galizewski, Jill Cermele, Kristin Portland where they-rare the co- recognize youth of Cranford who COMMON SENSE: Kathy Bruns, Healey, Meghan Healey, Eileen High School in Chicago and the directors of a fish camp this summer. provides. master classes, coiiipeti- < DiBella and T. R. Colarusso. -UnTverslty~of South FloridaTshe is Alexander Charles Salvo was born have volunteered their time in the Matt Paradiso, Steve Wilde, Joe Lit Hopler, John Kardel. Also, Jeff lions, dance conventions and more following organizations: Police Ex- terio. employed as a personnel assistant at May 20 to David and Donna Salvo of throughout the nation. Lamb, Jason Levy, Doug Manuel, Tpnvp vrkiii* • Tarpon Springs Hospital in Florida. Deborah Johrison Basking Ridge. He is their first child. plorers, Common Sense, Youth Coun- YOUTH COUNCIL: Jill Cermele, Mark Mastriano, Vinnie Moribaldi, *^ttVC JUU1 Mrs. McCracken will serve a two- cil, Garden of Ghouls and Summer The couple are residing in Clear- Grandparents are Mr. and Mr. Frank John D'Antonio, Jennifer Glueck, Paul Salvatoriello, Ryan Stemp- Mr. and Mrs. James Casala becomes engaged Salvo of Cranford and Valentine Ar- year term on the board in assisting Drama. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Donovan water after a w&Ming trip to London. with the direction of all of the func-. Lauren Gold, Koji Goto, Kara niewicz, Chrissy Stevens,- Brian dOfif ftt Mrs. Muriel Johnson of 164 thur of Scotch Plains. On Thursday, June 25 at 7 p.m. in Kiebler, Steven de Lazaro, Robert Sutowski, Julie Truglio, Dona Casales celebrate Mohawk Dr. announces the engage- Uons of the organization. Mrs. Mc- the Community Center the honorees VIA distributes $1,760 this year Thomas Joanne McKeever of Cracken has also been a faculty Manfre, Erin Millar, Casper Reaves Telerico, Jennifer Westhoven, Tom The Humane Society urges citizens ment of her daughter, Deborah, to Burnside Avenue announce the birth will be presented with Certificates of Jr., Jose de los Rios, Louis Rivera, Gillespie, Donna Sylvester, Gail to leave pets at home this summer. If In closing the 1986-87 club year, the Cranford Family Care, $50; Cran- 50th anniversary Kevin Clohesey of Minneapolis. member, teaching teachers from all Appreciation along with of their second daughter, Kathleen over the United States for DEA. Carolyn Vollero and Jennifer Muldrow, Silvia Kfcmlicka and Katie your dog becomes overheated, get 'Cranford Village Improvement ford Historical Society, $50; Subur- Mr. and Mrs. James F. Casale of The future bride is a 1977 graduate Dolores, on May 4. Her sister is refreshments. The certificates will Westhoven. , Johnson. . -. " Association made contributions of him into-the shade and take these ban Symphonyt $50; New Jersey Holiday, Fla., formerly of Garwood, of Cranford High School and an alum- Heather. 7M,. Grandparents are Rjnr nJHIfl be presented by recreation commis- GARDEN OF GHOULS emergency steps: S1J6<) to local students, organiza- State Federation's 1987-88 project, O1 <5 a celebrated their 50th wedding an- na of Montclair State College. She ErasmoMilazzoofCranfordandMr. © «»"« sioner, Edwin H. Force and theVOLUNTEERS: Mark Benjamin. SUMMER -DRAMAJ Roberl__ =Apply ice-packs or cold4owels4o tions, the.New Jflg^°v- l ^-Federa^..$25; blood bank, $15; Hugh O'Brien Includes: Compound niversary at a dinner party at the has a master's jlegree from JNew and Mrs- Frank McKeev«r-of— Youth Advisory B&afdr—-~"—:s Tracy Bilger, Brendon Brophy, Carl Tfuchanan, Michael Slattery. Paul the head, neck and chest. lion of .Women'sXjuluhiihd the Na-scholarship, $35; various'projects of Spanish Tavern; MouritiinsideT ~York tMversIfjHanonf an editor for " Cleaner t 2 Coats Brldgewater. Maternal great- Here is a roster of honorees: Salvatoriello. Steven Vath,' Lynn ot Wax by SIMONIZ tional Federation of Women's Clubs. the National Federation, $145; Carvalho, Michael Carvalho, Tony - Don't give an unlimited amount The dinner was given by their CSC Publishing Co. Mr. Clohesey is a grandmother is Mariangela Milano. The Music Makers will play the big POLICE EXPLORERS: Tim Harr- Carvalho, Karen Cordeiro, Denise Morneweck, Kathy Bernard, Diane of cold water. Let him lick ice'cubes . Contributions are: nurses Friends of the Library, through ef- daughter and son-in-law, Carol and co-partner of CSC Publishing Co., . scholarship recipient, $500; First Aid Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rumzie of band sound at the Summer Arts ington, Bob Montague, Lisa Bowne, Dobbins, John Duffy, Amy Farmer. D'Addio, Mari Carmen Riera, Maria or even ice cream. forts of VIA's literature department, Michael Madeira, and their sons, Bloomington, Minn. Cranford announce the birth of a Festival next Wednesday at Echo Craig Marino, Chris Chapman, Steve Jose Riera, Lori Halgren, Maura NOW'STHETIMETO toMMUM Squad. $250; Cranford Public $100. Mike Finnen* Michelle Frye, Tom - Get the dog to a veterinarian im- Michael and Christopher. The A May wedding is planned in Min- daughter, Ashley Marie, on May 11 at Lake Park at 7:30 p.m. de Lazaro, Rob Manfre, Rob Paul, Gillespie, Chrissy Gibb, Lesya Gibb. Meade, Megan Meade, Michelle mediately. It could save your pet's Librarv. $150; Center of Hope Eleanor O'Brien and Clara Venneri Casales also have a son, James, who neapolis. ., Hospice. $250; marigolds for the Rahway Hospital. She joins a sister, A dance floor, snack truck and Ed Toy, Vanessa Van Brunt, Bill Aileen Bracuto, Christine Pipchick, Meade, Wendy Soher. Jennifer life. of ways and means raised the fund resides in Bonita, Calif., with his Jaclyn, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and county recreation information booth FREE FLUSH & i beautify Cranford project, $50; w}th the- full cooperation of VIA wife, Teri and son Scott. Clubwomen attend Citizenship Institute nominee, $90; Mr. Harold Guterl of Clark and Mrs. will be at the park. In the event of LUBRICATION ANTIFREEZE ! members. Mrs. Casale, the former Carmella and Mrs. Kenneth Rumzie of Colonia. rain, the concert will take place at Speranza, and Mr. Casale were mar- legislative seminar With every $1000 the Trailside Nature and Science $17oo ! ried May 12,1937 at the Church of St. Louise Buinno and Carolyn Kim and Thomas MacNlsh of Center in the Watchung Reservation. oil change | Q Anne. Before retiring to Florida nine Ferolito of Cranford, members of the Medina, Ohio, announce the birth Of a ,vlh ;oi.ao" • e»ones <" 2b-B? with coupon • expires 7?S 8 ' 1 Lunch and Brunch at years ago, the Casales lived In Gar Junior League of Elizabeth- Daughter. Margaret Lea, on'June 12. Wednesday clllb Why Bring Your Printing to wood all their lives. They owned and' Plainfield, attended a recent training > The MacNishs also have twins, J at The Rustic Mill operated a television and appliance seminar on legislative advocacy. Meredith and Matthew, 3*4. Grand- CUTRONE SERVICE CENTER sales and service business. They were delegates to the state parents are James and Doris Mac-announces trip GRAPHICS HIGH ST * SOUTH • CRANFORD • 276-9078 Low Calorie Luncheon Specials public affairs committee of the New Nish and John and Lois Urban, alt of Wednesday Senior Citizens club Jersey Junior Leagues. Members of Cranford. ' events include a five-day vacation at Starting at *2.25 F.C. PHOTOGRAPHY the committee study and take action Wildwood Crest beginning Sept. 13 on public issues at the state and H Fast, dependable service • WEST COAST SALAD for $175; the show "Glgi" and lun- WHOLE WHEAT OR federal level on behalf of women and Cooking for kids cheon-afr Landmark hut; Oct r for i_ii.4» h«*i! Avocntto rapport REGULAR PtTA children in New Jersey in the areas SrHtghquairty reproduction YOU MUST BRING THIS AD w SHRIMP SALAD & garnishftd The Cookingstudio at Kings Super $27; a seveivday vacation al Myrtle -.v 'o/t>uto & cucumbers Ftllod with lettuce tomato <>nd Complete of health, education, welfare and Beach, S.C., starting Oct. 11 for $319. one ol the juvenile justice. Market in Short Hills will conduct a Hi 48 Hour Service* on Business Cards Wedding four part series of cooking classes for The public is invited. Call,Nat FOR THESE SPECIAL PRICES • CATALINA ISLAND SALAD WHITE MEAT TUNh SALAD Packages Amsterdam. 276-6178. Scoop o( templing TUNA FISH FRESH CHICKEN SALAD LINDEN QUAD THEATERS children age 8 to 12 .years. Classes 8> - Newsletter's SALAD on a bed ol Qieent. Gat- will be July 20. 22. 27 and 29 from 10 i -CASTING CALL niafotd — --V •faetrJeaf «nflM«ring frwiUngfl ?•&*•¥, »•• graduated from HWI»BI««w*»»»p iotdt University - - -- MaMfMM University in Pstm Throw Cranford residents rscMvod •rofUUa«y is of Dr. and Mrs. lUfaoo CUypoole. Daw* Hmmto daughter of Mr and •**•••*• •* •&*•* wmmaneemenl bacealaurvsur dsgream from Mora* ajMjarao HI owtfOMMfllsl sdence. MraIrs . ClydClwtoe HunleHuate. a»t ElmerKfanavas Av«.Av*, wtwHsji with a. B.' S. dsfrw in vian College They are Erta Rjraa, i Karl WeVraa>. son of Richard and edtteaUon. Ha mad* th* dean's list 401 Orchard St, a B A la r*c4*«d • BL d*e« la mat«ri*li , Maureen Wolf ram, received a degree was awarded ut assetiata ti scfawto KtoaorfArtlnlww Y«t. uriwS naitmrtng from th* VlrfJata degree in hotel/restaurant manag*- Carol L«r BUArtaar, 7» Willow psychology/management; Andrea Pltehi Itite d Stt mtrO, from Johnson and Wales Col- St. received an A. B. degree in Saaa»l».7WillOW9t, B A foradOU- Kara MeltcMM, 17 Hcrniof Ave., lege. Providence, R. I. __ from Lafayette College. ble major in Spanish and managS- Lte In,. U Htm Amt^fttar rS Mr H Vj imfnt; and Mtrof2oigjo9r4aManor from acn Robert HcArthur. Ave, B. A. in journalism. He was p p Penn- Levine; 505 Casino Ave., received a Brad Wolaasky, son of Alvin president of the Ziraendorf Society, ed; terms as librarian, general taia of the V. P.I •wim team and B. A. degree from Washington manager, aad president of that Wolansky of Watchung, formerly of news editor of the student achieved Metro Conference and An University in St. Louis. Cranford, received a B. A. degree at newspaper, editor of Penpoint issued organisation Sho will continue her Capt. Kataleea Ford, daughter of David Papp, son of Alfred and 1 American while swimming for 8t Batas College. A rhetorit major, by the writing center and was music •*•**• to*"* • *««oral <««gr«o in Joseph High School in Metuchea He frauds and Kathleen Ford of 124 N. Diane Papp, 122 Herning Ave., waa Wolansky received high honors in the director of the college radio station theWitory of art at Yale University coached the CranfonJ Community Michigan Ave.. Kenilworth, was awarded a. B, S. degree'in computer intbsfall. subject and participated in the Ithaca College graduates included Pools swim team for four seasons awarded a master's degree in hotel science from BuckneU University. career discovery internship program l&rataJa taBwIU, daughter of Mr and asa competitor beset many chib and food service management at Trenton State College conferred Susan Kern, daughter of Anne an^Mi*. Michael Iannelli, is Elmora and was a member of the college Szanyi, 71 Btmtside Ave~., who receiv- record*. x Florida International University. She degrees on local residents: Joseph radio station staff. Ayf, waa graduated cum laude from studied under the Air Force institute Denci, political science; Laurie ed a B S. degree in physical therapy. Mkkael Boot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graduates of the California Clemson University in South Frederick Soos of Kenilworth, waa of Technology education program. McDonough, business administra- Local graduates of the University Victoria Koester takes a turn around the dance floor with Steve Carolina with a B. S. d*gre« in She ia scheduled to serve at the U. S. tion; Marly Miller, communications University of Pennsylvania included graduated fromSt John's University Susan Galfiiewaki, 14 Morse St., a B. of Scranton Were Michele Maguire. 4 this dance for.JoeXudd. DeLazaro. . .. - ...__. economics. She was on the dean's list in New York. He received a B. S. Air Force Academy and received a and theatre, and Deborah Pmsuck, Craig PI., who majored in accoun- for the spring semester. master's degree in 1982 from elementary^education, all of Cran- S. degree in graphic communica- degree in business management and tions, and David Weichert, 107 Oak ting, and Mary McGovern. 19 fndrew Amstatx, son of Beatrice is employed with Prudentlal-Bacbe Midwestern State University in ford,. and Beth Ann Soltys, of Wadsworth Ter , medical anfl Bernhard Amstutz, 1 Cherokee Texas. Kenilworth, computer science. Lane, a B..S. degree in business ad- Securities, Edison. ministration. technology. , was graduated cum laude from Patrick Brigfclman, son of Mr. and. University. He majored in Mrs. Richard Brightman, 26 Henley He won the university^ Ave.7T*«iVed a bachelor^ degree in as the outstanding student in communications from Wng'n rv>i- Youth Council members filled In as escorts at the. first annual lics and ii a member of Phi lege, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. senior citizens prom last Thursday sponsored by the recreation Phi, DeUa Omicron Epsilon Gregg WbesUey, son of Alan and department. Rob Manfre and Sadie Longi dance 'cheek to AJ^tha Chi. Amstutx is pursuing Barbara Wheattey, 25 Arlington Rd.. cheek.' !. B. A. degree at Widener as well earned a B. S. degree from Albright MANDATORY a second degree inac- College. He. was a political science/business administration ma- eey MeHier was grathated with jor and was a member of the student a f. A. degree in psychobiology from government association, serving ap NEW IMPR OWED ,UM• »i-j«-».tKUniversity, «o#f oPennsylvani .—.a- i.n_ • • ,t in his senior year. He was . RECYCLING Philadelphia. She is the daughter of to "Who's Who Among Ejbelleand Ira Melteer of Cranford. in American Universities" St^ey was a peer facilitator for They were good before -„ NOW they're even better! and receivededd a twoyeatwo-year ststudenu t fr^Qunen students, participated in government association award: He thC orientation program and gave was,on several college .committees , campus, tours as a member of the and was involved in the accoun- IS COMING... NO LEFTOVERS-ALL FRESH STOCK Kiri and Key Society. This past year ting/business association and the •CLIP & SAVE" she participated in a research pro- political science society. .fiated# 1 by Rushed From The Factory ject at the hospital of the University / Gerald Capeee, 7 Seneca Rd., was Mandatory recycling in Cranford is"" coming1 consumers HBVBJSVAHV ,•_ • I'll flBHHHHH^^BHl^HHHHIHH HHHsSHs^hw. - ' ' ~1^K&~ ^•VBHS^SSSV^'^^BIBHSBISI • of Pennsylvania. She will attend the awarded a degree in marketing from Why we must recycle f UTILITY REBATES RoryJBrown is partner for Harold Domaratius. More than 200 Grace and Bob Bishe, better known on the square dance circuit, • University of Pennsylvania Dental St. Bonaventure University in New possibly as soon as August. Collection will on many units seniors attended the prom, called 'Sentimental Journey.' try-ballroom dancing at the prom. >.- School. York. Here today. . . here tomorrow be made twice monthly at the curb. The Sharon Sommeiiand of Cranford Pour Cranford residents were A recycling area at the conservation center FREE standard windov received a certificate in construction awarded bachelor's degrees from Get ready for man- will remain open for those still wishing to Photos by cost estimating from the New River lection will be made installation Saint Peter's College. They are datory recycling. It will twice monthly- at the use the facility. Greg Price come to Cranford possi- curb. The recycling area FREE disposal of, bly as soon as August. at the conservation CONSERVATION old units Remember, there are center will remain open solid waste items you will the first Saturday of CENTER no longer be able to throw every month from 9:30 out. Why? Because there a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for A MATTER OF is no out left in New Lease To Purchase those still wishing to use RECYCLING Plans on Jersey! this facility in addition to POLICY... Mandatory recycling in curbside pick-up. Collec- DePofma Cranford will involve tion of recyclables by SCHEDULE DRUM SETS newspapers.glass bottles organizations and groups and aluminum cans. Col- will continue as before. Recycling 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Boiling has become a ing yqurjBoat._Thjs_coverafle Is If b u n d"*U n1feT~^We"'1TflaDTnTvr years. Warm weather arrives at the Conservation Center MusicqT Enjoying refreshments and conversation at Edith Merlo. Helen Holowchak and Nadja coverage section of your boat Cranford's contribution to the prom are, from left, Dorothy Halbfuister. Josewitch. arousing boat owners with the insurance policy commonly Birchwood Ave • Cranford JAZZ ENSEMBLE tempting thoughts of the cc referred to as Protection and Discount Center Calm sea; inspiring them I JUNE 6 Cut out this coupon Opening the Summer Arts Institute Indemnity. Legal expenses New Jersey's solid waste crisis 350 North Ave • Garwood performance series will be OTB (Out begin the annual cleaning, necessary ' to defend lawsuits of the Blue) jazz ensemble at 7:30 painting and repairing brought against you as a result JULY 11 * 789-1939 p.m. Monday, July 6 in Lucy Stone of glass, aluminum cans and save up to •assurance for smooth sailing of boating accidents are in ad- Each person in Cran- M.I A TMO-9 • W.F& Sal 10-6 HaU, Livingston College, Rutgers, this boating season. dition to your policy limit and ford, on the average, and newspapers from Piscataway. A donation is requested. AUGUST 1 RALPH BRUNETTE However, while general incurred by the company until "throws out" about one household solid waste, What can be conceived...can be creoted (naintenance will help the claim is settled or when the ton of household waste a with the aim of reducing SEPTEMBER 5 guarantee peak performance. applicable limit of liability is us year. That's more than 5 the municipal solid waste For Gift Ideas For tt's not an adequate safeguard ed up by the payment~of judge pounds per day per in- ^stream by 25%. For OCTOBER 3 Graduation • All Occasions against a particular type of ments and/or settlement dividual. This amounts to " 'Cranford, this would be The Answer Is: tntshap- boating accidents Although some coverages can 24,000 tons (48 million 25% of 24,000 tons which NOVEMBER 7 be extended from your Home- pounds!) per year, for equals 6,000 tons. Cran- Vou need protection against ford's voluntary recycl- damage to your own and other owners, policy for liability and the township...that's DECEMBER 5 physical damage; a boat policy, enough household waste ing program now is get- FIFTY FIVE ELM boats, as well as coverage for * Additional date bodily injury to people involved being much more comprehen- to fill an acre of ground ting only 8.5% (or 2,32.27 JEWELRY. FINE GIFTS. AND tons) . and will require is- _CLIP & SAVE «•. MBM (n the accident. Because, if an sive, will eliminate gaps in piled 30 ft. high. The CRABTREE & EVELYN TOILETRIES coverage. average person in Cran- almost 4,000 additional Since the leaf supply lected in Cranford The accident does occur, as owner tons of recyclables in 65 Elm Street you could be held liable. Be sure to discuss the following ford, each year, discards remains essentially con- collection willjhave to be 1800 plastic items, 850 order to reach the stant, the 3,967.73 tons in- more than se'ven times Westfiekt Now Jersey regardless of who's at the helm with your agent when purchas- steel cans, 500 aluminum desired 25%. on a new font's why, when making final ing boat Insurance: crease in recyclables will this amount to reach the 233-5559 cans, 500 glass bottles preparations for the boating •Seamanship Discounts Newspapers . 460.42 tons have to be made up of 25% recycling goal and more than 13,000 paper, glass and metal. sought in New Jersey, to season, one precaution you Increased limits for portable paper items1. Glass 92.70tons. Armstrong floor Enjoy a Cup of Cappuccino Thank You For Coming ean't afford to overlook is boating equipment Metals 4.65 tons In 1986 only 557.77 tons of reach the 6,000 ton per While You Shop Tuesdays And Wednesdays Only With Paul these items were col- year level. boating Insurance -Deductible Options 557.77 tons It you're looking (or a new lloor. eul out this eoupon $ float Insurance affords •Towing Coverage A state law signed by now Then bring ii to us and save up to $100" on a new PERMANEIMTS 50 ,eg $65 Governor Kean on April Leaves 1474.50 Armstrong lloor physical damage coverage for -Waterway navigated and ,20; calls for mandatory 2032.27 tons 1 Brad Lemlev Parade July 14 1986. page 20. And wait until you see the selection Solanan' your boat on an "all risk" basis Territorial Limits Supreme Designer Solanan. Designer Solanan NEW! LOGICS HAIRCOLOR by Cla.rol *24 Subject to certain exclusions ••"Lay Up" Warranties separation and recycling 2 Township records and Gla^ecraM' iiie Over 100 no-wax floors in Includes vA/astv color and blow dry jsuch as wear and tear, gradual - Protection and Indemnity _all-arid all with Armstrong s unique combina- deterioration, etc ) It can also as opposed to Personal tion ol beauty and durability Lose pe extended to include trailers Liability ' $ So cut out the coupon, and well cut .±- 1 0 OFF ALL FOILS Hnd portable boating equip- Longshoreman and Harbor the price Come in. selecl your tloor, and ment. Workers Coverage save big But hurry because this otlet are also covered for •Wreck and Salvage ends soon lOoounds HOW TO RECYCLE damages you become respon- Removal 25 NORTH AVE E • CRANFORD • 276-2940 sible for because of Bodily In- We at Kohler MacBean wish in 2 weeks. jury and/or Physical Damage you smooth sailing this boating Start now, and see fast results wi«^ couraged every single day. Call now Connected with owning or us- season! NEWSPAPERS CLASS Certain floor d«sjg>*> co0v»ighl«J by Armstrong mm m the Diet Center. Lose up to 10 pounds and be readayy fofrr the ssummer. Your If you would like more Information about in 2 weeks and keep on going. You first consultation is freefree. this article contact: • "Cash Coupon Sale" n't leel hungry. You will feel en- Kohler MacBean Agency Must be tied securely in Must be rinsed. Metal VALUE UP TO 922 SOUTH AVE'WESTFIELD Representing a wide variety ol fine Iniurancv carrier* manageable bundles...no rings or caps must be 654-7820 Nothing Counts 126 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-3000 magazines or junk mail, removed. (Paper labels are *MlnUnum| W«|.ydt. clients only • with (hit ad • thru 7/31 '8 maximum ! etc. Remember: O.K.) Supreme pw rum* « Mdrww. HOWARD P. SNYDER, M.D. DMignar Solarian II y- Like Servic NEWSPAPERS ONLYI Announces His Retirement Designer Solartan Otto good on ordanpUccd After 60 Years Of Medical Gluscraft* Tile HOUS6SMITHS RND RESTORATION COMPANV c HOG b»*w»o Mn» 18- Oil Burner Sales & Service Practice. • mstrong Of N6UU J6RS6V A DESIGN AND BUILDING GROUP Complete Heating Systems FREDERICK C. SHAW, M.D., F.A.C.S _ coupon required Diplomats Of The American Board Of ALUMINUM CANS FOOD CANS additions • greenhouses • sunspaces *spas Central Air Conditioning Ophthalmology WIN Assume The Water Heaters Medical And Surgical Eye Care • kitchens • baths • environmenlally-designed decks Of His Patients. Must be 100% aluminum Must be rinsed clean. Humidifiers .ill interior and exterior modificalions Appointments May Be Made Remove paper |abels, tops Guardian Maintenance (non-magnetic). Rinse. In-house Desisn & Construction By Calling The Office Of: & bottoms. Cans must be Service Contracts • Budget Plans FREDERICK C. SHAW, M.D, F.A.C.S., PA. These cans are easily 20 years building experience 203 Elm Street crushable. flattened. WeetfWd, N.J. 07090 4 Union, New jersey (201) 232-0021 (201) 232-8800 155 South Jive • Garwood • 789-8411 687-2908 RANKIN FUEL 230 Centennial » Crantord » 276-9200 QdneM immigrant finds helps |n job search Umiltoortf) Dfrajrffiar fund award for •utsunding academic aeMcvenefit aad was BM craduat* af Uaaao C«nrty named to the dan's and president's I* wits ao aaaociat* in la acrowwHin. When be compares American col- .'.'-'> % ' • ••<'•• ftrataunt to America four yaan ago leges with Chines* coQegcs. with hi« wife and l#-y«ar-old be laid they are very similar yet very dainHUr, E»a Ha ttid that they different He said that American earn* to this country to help oat his schoohi are much freer than Chinese s parents, •dwmia „„_..„, ^ „ „ , •aid the one thing that was "In America when your classes are getting in that way of finding employ- over you are free to leave the school was his lack of speaking grounds, but in China once you are at school you have to stay there," he In China, I learned English but said. they focus more on grammar and He also pointed out that American reading than they do on listening to colleges are very comprehensive in EngUsh-apeaJdng radio programs. that American colleges offer a broad However, he sakThe owned a short- curriculum, but Chinese colleges are wave radio in Us home, so be could specialized for only certain subjects. . ^Spelling bee winners at Washington School on June 12 were pick up EngH«h language programs He said that only 20 students from a £^Jrom left, Ian Conk, Lauren Ricks, Tlmmy Mlnson, Stephen Uke Voice of America and the BBC. given graduating high school class in £<*£at!no, Danny Patten. He said that these programs aided China artj able to attend college and him in comprehendi most, if not all, of the students' tuK i^tions present student awards After graduation from high school tion is provided by the nation. " Ding said he misses his family and ;C>; At the June meeting of the Gar- At the high school level, scholar- in Shanghai, be continued his educa- tion at a Chinese university where be friends who are still living in China, •vvyood Lions club. Dr. Robert Wise, ships in the amount of $250 were but he says he loves America. ^•president, and Walter Maszczafc, awarded to Stade Court and to Vin- received a degree in chemical Petor Klriakatls, a recent graduate of David Breaeley High engineering. However, his chemical . "America is the best country," he »£hairman of the education commit- cent Tango. said. "I hear many people complain, School arid the recipient of the school's woodworking and *?£•$«. announced the 1967 scholarship Money for these awards comes engineering degree did not help him cabinetmaking award this year, stands beside his latest crea- when he went to seek employment in about the living conditions here in from dub. fund raising activities such America, but the living conditions tion, a grandfather clock which he built from scratch Peter as the pancake breakfast each fall. the United States. He said the reason worked on this project in the wood shop IV class at Brearley v***i For highest scholastic average at for that is that people do not want to are so much better than those of *>Xtlie eighth grade level $50 bonds were Currently the club is participating in China." taught by Harvey GoldBfcfrg, right. the "White Cane" drive. This in- hire people who cannot understand »>: a warded to Steven Gaeta and the language thoroughly. Ding, who is employed in the ac- 5">Kimberly Eagan. The Daniel F. cludes contacting each borough counts payable department at Union jfe-Jnyder award for highest average in residence and business to let the It was at Union County College that County College, said he would like to 1 Harding School honoirroll *>vscience was also awarded to Steven public know what the club does and to Ding received a chance to get thefurther his education in the field of seek its support necessary schooling that he needed accounting as a part-time student but Harding School has announced the McSweeney. Craig Rapc.nribki. -ta-srder-to find trjob in the United totlR&isrTfersaytTSerwanls to taEer "a"*".anrre" s Jofstudents who are on the- Olivia. Jtodriguei, Frank RujjRiero. sw Shoplifter fined States. After a couple of his friends rest from college. honor ToTTToTTHrrTourth marking Elizabeth Scheu^rer. Robert Taylor. period and for all four marking t. P*hptos by Greg • .«.. Cara Renee Foster, 29. of Plain- Jennifer Tortorello. Jennifer V itale, merit " itnas Hogakos of Gftrwood expresses the joy Radler. 18, of Union, pleaded guilty, periods. Matthew Voorhees. Michael Uright Bill Qftyb, proJeWMgfnl^frmviows pransTor field, pleaded guilty in Garwood to possession of alcohol in a motor Fourth man guilty in 'sting' case the Replacement of the Willow Avenue bridge. Photo by Greg Price. of graduation night as he receives his diploma Price, Municipal Court Monday to shoplif- James, McMenamin-. a seventh Honor roll for the fourth marlung- vehicle by a person under the legal grader, received an honor certificate DemoHtJon will begin Monday in the replace- last Wednesday during the David Brearley >;ling three cartons of cigarettes, age. He was arrested\lune 6 by Ptl. A fourth person snared in the sting placed him on probation for three period is Marlon Bravo. Pina •»alued at $32.37. from the Palhnufl* operation against car thieves here years. He was arrested Feb. 4, thefor being on the high honor roll all DeVito, Barbara Caneiro. Natalie Leonard DiStefano who found 13 bot- four marking periods !% V •V- , i. Jon Haug take* rote in to show about firrt aid squsd Knight* booit record to - stsssV ssav *sssV*Maasssaxkr A kml naw s»y ISSST vastSVp pW^pM •••1 ^^am, Wtaw w^P •*>*>« 9«^^> - Wwaw SP0J* 5-9 after a rocky start ip l* bt ml M Ift* iitM, •« ««4 rmti ttiimm mm&t fr pity tlw put ami g*t I* tonal N»i tPtt rtMiff »iTHWliT N um faOi WRMf HI MtfWti vHJPC by • local i Crmfcrt, Jon, wtoowti* bw a fourth m*r*t 6t& irr ttttfHM* Orang* AMMM Setow. not ton, i't JV* at call on Mmtan Ca wftti a §•# tatapsl. ssmssfld COOMI utujraHy to tht rote boat** 1:30 p.m. friday, with fvpaats Ttoas- workoratoMdUldtag. Nay tMnaala la tMr • vtetafjrtn bt is familiar with tht CVaaford day. Jam 10, at t p.m. and Wtdms- Joawa»alr«s4yrainfllarwttntl» hour* of ssnrle* at tat 3vJ wars hava bass t lattfi MtUM Irani Th* naW OMNI CMMI10 ImMll w|t**"* ud its OQulpnuoi through his day, Juhr 1, at 1:30 p.m. .mbolanc*. an/ worto-jf tte th* Usarlaf Ih*outer"andINMpM- umt UM KfljgM* haw played Cither, Tom, 'who is on* of th« The flnt portion will portray • M|Badbtfar«ho»i(Uioroia.Thtpro- cMitg, Th* KaJfMsbMtt sn array at Thay havt had eight one-nm games tootro Mttara who sr* naw fl—Ing with four wins and four losses, :£s Ihfir muselas, and • .Urtlng rotation four games decided by two rum with one wto sod th/Wlosira Qa.gfwnti Scott Detnbech, In his (Hrd yaar have won four ganles In (heir last at with Cranford, leads the UMtn with a bat, and the Knights have come from behind to win twice In (heir last at $•/ .341 batting average, and recently came «fL* thrte-for-four perfor- bat. The Knights are two games out Harding School students competed In running, jumping and mance against South Orange. Jos of first in the competitive Southern throwing events at the Glenn P. Williams Memorial Tracfc and Pobetkiewid also had a Mm game Division of the Essex County Field Day held June 5 In Monroe Townswpi Individual ribbons against South Orange. He was three- Baseball League. and medals were awarded, along with a trophy for (he achooL ATURDAY . ^ for-three with two doubles, three The Knights play all home games Competing were, from left, front, Antonette GampanelH, Tomar JRBIs anda triple that tied the game at Memorial Field Complex off Mlzrachl, Michellna Pugllese, Oennaro Den(i Evelyn Lorenzo; PARK ::m&f>*i£ff»: V,""' in the last Inning before scoring the Centennial Avenue. Home games in- second row, James Odell, Silvia Tome, Diana Mireault, Madellna winner in the 9-8 contest. dude tonight's at 8 p.m. against Stadtler, Vito Stucci; back, row, Lori Reinacher, Scott Sc^herrlef, Simulated action: Jon Haug portrays injured youth in a The rotation of Tom Barrett, 3-1 Veftfoa; Sunday, June M at 5 p.m Michael Merlucci, Stacey Perez and Almee Scorese. playground in television program about First Aid Squad work. with three complete games; Ed against Livingston; Tuesday, June30 Show airs three times on TV-3 starting Friday. Jon, an Orange 1 Degenhardt, 1-0; Bob Sekley, whoat 6 p.m. against Montclair, and Avenue School student, is familiar with the local squad beca1usek_ threw a four-hitter last time out, and Wednesday, July 1 at A p.m. against Cranford Soccer Club to his father, Tom, shown here, Is one of its volunteers. Robbie Robinson, who allowed three Kenilworth. £&&•• JULRainY Data Jul 4ty 5 h Hospital honors local volunteers Tri-County Bears defeat Westfield sponsor summer day Camp 8:00 am - CANOE RACES: Youth, "Ma & Pa." Marathon In Tri-County League action Satur- ed by Kevin Eagaii's hitting. He went The Cranford Soccer Club is spon- soccer coaches, and must be receiv- Three Cranford residents were Schirmer were cited at an awards three-for-flve in the game with two honored by Elizabeth General luncheon for compiling'6,000 hours 8-8:15 am - POST REGISTRATION for "FIRECRACKER day, the KenUworth-Garwood Bears soring a summer soccer camp at ed by Aug. l, with a $25 non- received a strong pitching perfor- doubles and three RBIs and also Orange Avenue School soccer field refundable deposit or tuition paid in Medical Center for their volunteer while Ronald Weiss received an 4-MILE RUN" scored three runs. Eagan leads the service. Aileen Maher and Meta award for 500 hours. mance from Scott Klriney who went from August 17 to 22. Children ages 6 full. Checks should be payable to the 9:30 am - "FIRECRACKER 4-MILE RUN" Age groups, prizes the distance and recorded his second team in batting with a .467 average. to 14 are eligible. Fee is $79 for the Cranford Soccer Club, P.O. Box 903, All-star batters: Steve Perillo, top, of the Memorial League Blue win of the season. The Bears downed J$ff Barr continued his hot hitting go- Division all-star team, and Chris Dorsett, of the Gold Division first child in a family, $74 for the se- Cranford. Call Jim Chelland, REFRESHMENTS • GAMES • GAME BOOTHS « Westfield, 10-3. Klnney struck out ing two-for-flve with two RBIs and cond child, and $69 for the third. The 272-4484, or Jeff Kaltreider, 276-5889, Rahway ings. June 29.30. July 6 and 7, from 7 team, each smacked singles during the battle of the best In the two stolen bases. Barr is hitting .368. 1 diopulmonary 1-3 P.M. - FAMILY FIELD DAY EVENTS: Youth Adults: «gg tow. parswrt-chM 3-fegaad four batters, scattered five hits and camp will include lB ^ hours of in- for more information. to 10 p.m. in the hospital's communi- league. The Gold Division won the game, 16-4. Photos by Greg gave up three runs, two unearned, Also hitting jn. the game were Joe Sa- course Monday and Tuesday even- ty room. Call 499-6074 to register. rac*. tug of war. water bajoon contMt. rovora* running dashai. pietua, Shawn Fricke, Rich Gudoski, struciton, an official camp jerse« JJ- Price. \ ^.and-walked four. soccer ball and awards/ ^eniTworth x r J ENTERTAINtfEftr • Offensively the gearfwectip&C _ CAMBRIDGE 1fcv.,^..~ ENTERTAINMENT FrfOM 12-£ PM either a full or preliminary badge . RESULTS NEED Clay counts set to open Saturday Keutlworth Auto Parts « •TRAVEL from the English Football Associa- Shallcrou Expmi 3 PARADE INCLUDES: . The Cranford clay courts will be during prime time which is Monday tion or an "A" or "B" license from "Our clients return as friends. " A GIFT Antique cavs • CpmmunHy open for play starting Saturday. The through Friday from 5p.m. to 10p.m. the United States Soccer Federation, Roil Brother* Bar 12 Band • Bag Pipers • Irish hours on Saturday, Sunday and and Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. all top coaching honors. City Federal Savlngi * Dancar* and much more A' special thanks to the holidays are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Week- Reservations can be made 24 hours in The camp will run three hours each Heyco 12 many clients that have ALSO: day hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. There advance for prime time by calling day, and will end with a family day. , Fire Departments FOR A MUSICIAN? All day Saturday:. become our friends during ! will be a"$3 fee per hour per court the Recreation and Parks Depart- Applications can be obtained from Three Brother* Tavern II Encampment of Colonial ment at 709-7283. our - first two years in Soldiers with demonstrations Men's Slow Pitch Stallonl Plumbing* business. Come See Us!!! of crafts, cooking & mock battle Applet Lounge 12 Sign-up for youth tennis lessons w L Garden Stale Printing 5 Paula Figman THE TOPS IN ROCK ft COUNTRY FOR ALL AGES Tiffany's 12 1 Registration for the Cranford The instruction program will be K-Tavern 10 3 Gardtji Stale Pruning ( held Monday through Friday from 9 Antone's 7 C Kenilworth Auto Parti» Musical REFRESHMENTS: COTTON CANDY • CORN ON THE COB Recreation Department's youth ten- 3 Bros. nis instruction, for Cranford youth a.m. to noon. It will run from June 29 3 10 BRATWURST • QUICHE • HAMBURGERS Jaycces 4 9 tFIre Department 11 Cambridge Travel between 8 and 15 years old, will be to Aug. 7. Participants must bring McPherson 3 10 City Federal S* vlngi 7 Discount Center HOT DOGS • AND MUCH MORE! For all your travel needs held Monday at the Hillside courts their own rackets. Call the depart- MID-SEASON STANDINGS 350 North Ave • Garwood from 9 aim. to noon. Rain date is ment at 709-7283. Garwood men's A DIVISION 1475 Raritan Rd • Clark VJ Tuesday. W 789-1939 Ross Brother! Bar 5 A 276-5353 r jf3^*»*-t Entri** dose for tenni* tournty wit HW if Or fttoMtM 1 wilt eloaa art ..__,, , -^^niiim » I Tr» tourmry. KhtrJuJad far later JMSSlJt tnd two otfitftfitftt >>nn car ww tHMtHMt^t / HSS and Join » fetor* latar day. July it af Warfnanro Part, <*^a« itit among ttoe* , pub»b»H aaVty gjf, af RMMII*. t» apat) to link* County •urfanrf a mtfjajavy whan resideKU. Entry fa* ia Mparparsan parkway WM tOVVhrirf M • MflialM and registration fornuafwavaiiaMa at th« courts Call 248-B* Meyer, Rodger «awaataa«U» Hayas II Tha apj htr i« Women's golf in tennis tourney la atpanilaJ aatiaiiaai aft Uai GiraiHi lo Mawari His Uatan Haapital Ha rani*«d aaT Wat* Parfc*ay oppaalta toahailnaii aimajiri.niSartltli CaCalerl o arid mons for snlmprapar torn .ig^ Two Cranlord mm, BUI Mayar and park Sunday marang. Scott Rodgtrs. lost In th« first round fcraaito rt»ilvil, bat»t »and from At 10:M a.m. Wadnasda, Gi^ tickets on sale Hlftelrta, wat» ttaatadttaatad and d ratasisd ni and Au»»U LibarU of Ctarfc u of tha New Jersey man'* alngiw and l B MitJ Th Tickets for the 1917 U.S. Wonua'a ._. champtonahipa. Mayar tail Thi ear dri«aa by JolwBaalldo at al Banway MaspitaJ The Crsnford femfJ J bub m andd heahdd IjInjurlwl . rtsn,,. Open Championship, to be held July Soccer Club to Butch Saawafjan, a formar pro who EHiabs^h was itruek by a vehicle «ad UattkmUt squads responded Uvely, when Uieir vehicle wsiln*oiy 20 to 26, can be purchased at Plain- is tha defending champion of tha that veered from the riajbt to tha left ««*i with aOtTl and tha CranlorC d ed In a collisiocollision on Rarltan Rd n«, Senior Division g cmpion of tha Une„,,. D9niulOBenlido'm s car Douncebounceda oofnf vmtha **'• Department. Traffic Wat New York Av». with one driven bt .:•:•?>•.. -".viiv> • field Country Club. They will be on V$TAU$TA National Hard Cburta «'40'•s centar divider, struck tha baggag« gale Monday to Friday, between the COSMOS! __.„ j^u .. . daaijfcd. Tte second ear departs Fred Hayeck of 51S CMtanniaC l Av« COUCAKS) competition and was seeded fourth in compartment of a tour bus, and bafor* polk* arrhrad. Th"*- e-•"•-- LJberuil s want to Multicare near 'Happy facM say \\ all as 261 seniors at Cranford^High School were awarded their diplomas Tuesday. From left are Lisa Serpo, Ming Son Chang and Tammy Bender. hours of 10 a.m. and S p.m. **•• Own*; ** <"OB» «l»• • atU« toto miia the New Jersey tourney. Rodger lost —— u" by- . - » Thirst* for IK* amnJ MM|U _-_ Undateda d »adlnflf«« pUc«of UWMOiar (flvtttn. to Glenn Clotti of Tenafly. Tickets for ine ground only are g^ ^m,, WM oufiundfaM b» so*l for ttw At 8:45 p.m. Thursday night, ticavialable ande fouforr eacchampionshih of the threp roundse prac-. Cmmm. G • Brakes, Mufflers, 17 North Av«.. Cruford Tires & Exhaust Inna nixurj Test Equirjjment 373-4MMS HOME ALL MAJOR CMKOrr CAKOS 302 Centennial Ave • Cranford • 272-7983 CERTIFIED MECHANICS Visa A Mastarcard jtcapUd lor rapalit . , , HEALTH OVER 50 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 8 CARE STEVEN UEBERMAN GRECO'S GARAGE*: Pharmacist CUP* SAVE -----.-_ „„.., 301 South Ave E •Cranford • 276-9811 "Home health care" are proper use of any equip- 1350 GALLOPING HILL . words we think you will be ment we provide. w# hearing more often in the Our surgical depart- Located At The Galloping Hill Mall i-^'WS future. Longer lives and ment includes hospital shorter hospital stays beds, walkers, commodes, CASH? UNION °^10^ ear-4260 1 mean that more people emergency oxygen, trac- f^J^^ji^ii^^^M^SiK-^^^ittr'fiiii'i ' Cermele, valedictorian, and Philip Morln III, president of the class of "87, addressed the graduates and guests. will be cared for at home. tion units, crutches, canes, BLUE FHmndty S*vlem • Quality Wot* 1 When confronted with a and bathroom safety aids. .RIBBON convalescent at home, Additionally, it is less FREE "I always wanted many people worry, not known that Bell's rents 112 MOZZARELLA knowing how best to care ^LAIINDEREUS- STORAGE ! OF CWCKEN a room with a view" TENS units, electric ljb owH,, | STICKS for their loved ones. breast pumps, exercycles, ANY GARMENT • wllh soaglwiti sauce and whirlpool equipment. PROFESSIONALLY SAVE Bell's Pharmacy, a DRY CLEANED Respiratory therapy units WILL BE STORED FREE on poster prints home health care center, and ostomy products can (Including furs and auada*) 2Q" x 30" can alleviate your con- also be ordered. 8 cerns by providing So, if you are suddenly PAY NOTHING TIL FALL; •14* necessry equipment and thrust into the role of a THEN PAY - 12" x 18" accessories needed by &.™0i REGULAR CLEANING CHARGES full-time nurse, let our your patient Just as im- complete line of medical ALL COINS ARE VALUABLE TO US...BRING THEM IN portant, we can assist in ! Mpa»oaao#ohldtan equipment take the worry Medicare/Medicaid bill- out of providing good I t*M. Mirtot pwehoito Offer good only June 1 30 ing, and demonstrate the $ TOP DOLLAR PAID 11 - Come In lor full details • Ask about frames (sold separately) home care. Also Buying Gold Jewelry. Starling Silver and Old BaMbaM Card* WASHINGTON ROCK 24 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD BeTl/ Pharmacy RAM COINS 276-1024 1 7 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-006^ 111 M. MM ION AVI. OUUWOM 17*«*§1 OPEN 9 30AM 10:00 P M. MON SAT ;Gmd-moblle was the favorite method of transportation to the cl StucluffO : OPEN ALTERNATE SUNDAYS 9 6 commencement exercise. Y'fr-':: ;ryrK^ ""tr ' VmUm,,Jmm M. \Wi OUHPUMD t HftUftttfJE faf f » Barisonek, Dooley, Vigliotti Barbara Bilger appointed Town seeks 9200,000 trom law firm formed in town manager of GOP campaign state for new parkway ramp S. wfel teaaalfuiitoubtstnfwr.flOP tppay The go» arcing bsdy aiao sodlorit' Hi aftalfal sd Many P»t»t township eugiitr, tor Owl »Hrm Km Ilia hMiajhln aaah fumii fortluee iuad leconatrnc^ itoyaadVlaJh mmmm-V. lUlm of eeuaaat wittr tn ifenffBOGnahfof Barbara BUgar aa tnvofremant with to ment is applying for state money boo projects. These include, in order thctr campaign many vofMBtMr activities over tto* from the MM Transportation Trust of priority, 1805,000 for Lexington The firm wUl engafa hi ttMrffatral Jersey Pubfac Defender's Offk* Fund. The Township Committee has practice of law dttptnthy a wide handling criminal trials and appeala. manager. Sh* years. They havotha ability to Ustan. Ave. between Chester Lang and ?:•.•!).'( established this as the top priority in range of legal Mrvkaa. The offtcaa and thereafter was an associate in said that "it's evaluate and than act in Ranfcin, IHO.000 for Bryant. Chris- nacesary for the direction to make Cranford an even an application that will also seek 8amV Dermody, Dietz, Hory and are at 340 North Ave. and thethe law office of Robert L. Sheldon In funds for the reconstruction of F* telephone number ia Z7M5OO. RoaellePark. sUtnt majority to better community. Ludlow; 185,000 for a short stretch on wake up and vote several streets. Myrtle St. between Meeker and the BaJisoneir previously was a part- VifHoiH' previously served aa The ramp would enter the north- parkway. . r-^ ner In the firm of Helm and municipal prosecutor for Roadie if the progress of "I'm not naive thoughttms is going Cranford Is tocoo - to be a tough campaign, the local __jay_J!roin Jackson Dr., TJhg-Jro4..oefi^^ projects- Barisonek. Esqs., with offices in Park and in now prosecutor for C^oachman^nn, and is beinjg KuseUe fur » yeanr TJeXjocraBe leade have been on the Engineering Brinkerhoffandl try and divide tms town. Facts mean given priority here to bolster the at- Department's capital proposal roster ted to practice in 1966 and is a New Jersey and Union County Bar traction of and circulation in the • v member of both the New Jersey and Associations. He is vice president- Dobbins tald "we I little to them, creating il all of this decade and earlier efforts are very fortunate Barbara Blgar division and headlines do. The silent Cranford Business Park which has for funds have been unsuccessful. Union County Bar Associations. He is elect of the Roselle-Roselle Park lost several major firms. A prospec- also a member of the banking law, Rotary Club, and has served on the A Space Station Is now open at 601 South Ave. E. It provides to have Barbara accept the position majority has towak e up and get out The state trust fund is scheduled to of our campaign manager. She has and vote for all the good and positive tive zoning change that would permit expire at mid-year. Renewal is stall- real estate and probate sections of board of directors and various com- residents and businesses with private storaoe units. a taller structure with more oc- the New Jersey Bar Association. mittees since his membership in boundless energy which over the things that Brink and Jerry have ed in the state legislature over dif- years has been directed in so many been deeply involved with and sup- cupants has provided some of the re- ferences on how it should be under- A former long time resident of cent impetus for the ramp. Thomas* Carvalho at T/C Graphics, the printing arid graphic Roselle, Barisonek now resides in A Space Station storage worthwhile community and church port, from the downtown renovation written. design firm he runs on Alden St. Gladstone with his wjfe, Barbara, daughter, are residents of Roselle volunteer activities. Whether it be to recreation programming. We can . and their two sons. Park. running the Memorial Day parade, no. longer afford to take Cranford for Public disposal of grass Dooley previously practiced at 777 Heim was also previously a part- raising money for a cancer drive, or granted, if we want to see it's pro- Carvalho opens printing Walnut Ave. as a partner in the firm ner in the firm of Heim and facility opens on South being President of St. Michael gress continue, it will be my job to 1 Pool workers: Karen McNamara, left, is the assistant manager at of Dooley, Mackevich and Burke. He Barisonek, Esqs. He was admitted to A Space Station self-service Iy popular among home owners and Pastoral Council, Barbara has work with Jerry and Brink to get the clippings slated to end always shown her deep concern for vote out. I'm asking for everyone's the Centennial Ave. Pool this summer. She's with Pam Boland, was admitted to the practice in 1976 practice in 1938 and maintained an storaoe located at 601 South Ave., is apartment dwellers who need addi- Homeowners might not be able to Edward J. Murphy, township ad- and has practiced in Cranford since office in Roselle since 1957. He was ng 4pen tional space for storing excess fur- people. That is just what our cam- help in this campaign, so please con- former CHS swimming star who is working as a lifeguard and and graphics firm on Alden paign is about, a real concern for the tact me if you can help out in any dispose of thggr grass clippings at the ministrator, saW the DEP "will be Thomas Carvalho has opened T/C professional service is our specialty, that time. the former municipal judge in The facility houses 1,000-plus nlture or seasonal-type gear, or who pool attendant. Both municipal pools are now running q.n seven and we offer, free pickup and people of Cranford." capacity." day week summer schedule. Photo by Greg Price. Conservation Center, Mayor Paul down on us like a herd of turtles" and (.mphios, a printing and graphic Dooley is secretary of Cranford Roselle for nine years. He has been a private storage spaces available for are in transition between homes," LaCorte said this week. the order "puts us between a rock dosi^n"business, at 27 Alden St., ,in delivery." Rotary Club and treasurer of the director and general counsel for the rent by area residents and commer- says Larry Winnerman, owner of the 1 .Carvalho is the son of Joseph and Joseph Kazar of the county and a hard place.' the space previously occupied by the Union County Baseball Association. Roselle Savings and Loan Associa- cial businesses alike. Storag- e bay" s facility and president of the Nor- Utilities Authority informed the town, production department of the ("ran- Anita Carvalho of Cranford. A He has been active in numerous tion since 1951. He is also a member rent on a month-to-month basis for theast chapter of the Self-Service Vollero cites delays in Venetia-Glenwood project Manu Patel, township engineer, is graduate of Cranford High School of the legal committee of the New that the state Department of En- lord Chronicle organizations involving youth in short-or long-term rental needs, and Storage Association. "Many profes Carolyn Vollero said this week that ment that "residents at the construc- ed, excessive dust; large mounds of months until neighborhood com- vironmental Protection intends to exploring whether 'microscopic T( (jruphics is a full service com- and Union County Tech, he has work- Cranford. Jersey Savings League. Heim is also range in size from 5x5x4 foot locker- sionals and businesses have also dirt, inadequate fencing and original- plaints motivated the Township to bacteria might be used for grass as. ed in the printing industry for 10 "the month long delay in completion tion site have been subject tq_an un-. stand by an order it made to nieriwl printing company offering He is a member of the American a past president of the Roselle- type units to 10x50x8 foot storerooms. found self-service storage to be a fair amount of inconvenience for a ly a lack of flashing lights." finally get some results. Our eliminate clippings from landfills well as for leaves. Meantime, he has years. "I was always interested in Trial Lawyers Association, the Roselle Park Rotary Club,, president and neighborhood complaints over printmt; ••"•I creative graphic design 1 The wide variety in storage sixes cost-effective alternative to storing project slated to be completed over She said "We can understand that municipal government has a respon- starting Aug.* 1. stopped issuing grass, clipping per- graphics. 'lie explains "and decided American Bar Association and New of the board of trustees of the First safety lapses at the Venetia Avenue lor business nnd personal use. allows-tenants to pay for only the files and excess inventory in valuable drainage project requires the review four Weeks ago. They have complain- a complex project can be the subject sibility to actively enforce local or- That raises a question whether the mits to landscapers. "We design and print invoices, pro- early on to make it my career." Jersey Bar Association where he Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth office/retail space." —The township-Is also updating its amount of space they need. of the Township Committee." The wl nf raffty.J~freMamg— including of delay in completion. With the ongo- dinances, as wail-as contracts- to township will be able to accept grass Krarns. resumes, price lists, T/C Graphics is located tahitid belongs _iJi__Uie family and and a member of the board of, Unlike traWional , warehouses ing construction in the downtown which the town is a party. This emergency garbage plan in case a McPherson Realty Co The entrance Democratic candidate said in a state- dangerous manhole covers left open- as in the past, since drops here are brochures, newsletters, stationery... matrimonial law section, and the trustees of the Caleb Pruden Fund. which charge access fees, A Space The Cranford facility is the 11 th area, the Venetia project may not responsibility means being on top of carted off to a landfill. "• hauler strike occurs ne$t week. you name it. we print it." says Car- is at the rear of the building and can Union County Bar Association. He resides in Westfield with his wife. Station offers free access to tenants self-service storage site operated by received sufficient attention— problems and not merely reacting to valho '"We offer quality printing at be reached through the Park & Shop Dooley resides in Cranford with his Mary. Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. A-Space Stotion^The new facility "__ regarding its completion." angry-citizen complaints. I am urg- —?mrftp?Hi'tvt> f>iict^i- Fasl-reliable" =iot off-Miln Street. -, features a sophisticafedHsecurfty "* Government news: trucks, Recycling project to 6:30 p.m., with late night hours Vollero said that "the problem of ing a review'of the Vehetia situation The Baby's Breath Chapter of La Newspapers must be tied with string Thursday until 8 p.m. On weekends system including computerized gate large dirt mounds at the site was the so that the township can consider entry control, an alarm on each unit, Leche League is sponsoring a Bundles in paper bags or plastic bags , they are open Saturday from 8:30 same~7problem facing residents at ways of motivating those people do- newspaper recycling project Satur- cannot be accepted. Recyclable First Atlantic converts to a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday from 10 a.m. security lighting, and a resident AIDS, DPT protest, gas tax Burnside Avenue near the service ing municipal work to complete their day from 9 a.m. to noon at theglass, aluminum and motor oil will to 4 p.m. The facility also offers a full manager. There is one other Union station on South Avenue," She said, projects on time and limit incoaven- Here is a summary of other possible uses for the old Houdaille Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling be collected. line of packing supplies, and a tenant County facility in Linden, six others "In that case, the pile remained for ience to residents." Center. North Ave. at Westfield Rd. insurance program, making it a one- in Hudson, Bergen and Ocean coun- government and political news: quarry in Springfield is hearing resi- stock ownership plan stop-moving and storage center. ties, and three facilities in Connec Assemblyman Peter Gcnova has dent opinions. First round sentiment expressed opposition to a state plan The directors of First Atlantic Sav- and employees Concurrently with, "Self-service storage is particular ticut. appeared to favor a passive recrea- during or promptly after the to allow oversized trucks to use local tional site and not an amphitheatre ings and Loan Association have roads. adopted a plan of conversion to con- subscription offering, an opportunity for the New Jersey Symphony to subscribe may also be offered to New Jersey rates fifth in theTheatre. vert from a state mutual association Edythe Lambert retires number of AIDS cases reported and to a stale stock association. the general public in a direct com- US Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo. the state needs to take decisive ac- speaking on the House floor, called "Welcome to Jiffy Lube" The plan provides that non- munity offering. Thereafter, if all shares have not tion in combatting the epidemic, said for tighter controls to crack down on transferable subscription rights to after 39 years with Bell State Sen. C Louis Bassano. Bills fraud that is costing the federal piJivliasc conversion stock will be of- been sold, it is anticipated that any designed to expand education, leied fust to the association's tax- remaining shares will be offered to Mrs. Edythe B. Lambert, a service munity organization. government hundreds of millions of Lambert belongs to the First Bap testing and counseling programs dollars in subsidized housing pro- <)t>;ilified employee plans, and then to the general public in an underwritten analyst for New Jersey Bell were recently passed and two others iiie association's eligible account public offering. The price of the con- Telephone Company in Cranford, has tist Church and has been vice presi grams. Some of the "ripofls" have version stock will be based upon an retired after 39 years of service with dent of the Sarah Cyrus Missionary are pending. been in the Section 8 housing holders of record as of December 31, Dissatisfied Parents iWti. Subsci iption rights will then be independent appraisal of the Associa- the company. Society for the past 20 years and is assistance program because there is tion and will reflect its estimated pro Lambert, who r current president. She also belongs to Together) DPT> joined with a con no provision for verifying the in- offered to Other Members of the sumer group called New Jersey lion, its directors, officers forma market value, as converted. lives on Cranford the Church Women United and Na- comes of beneficiaries, he said. Youth Employment Service awarded its second annual citations Ave.. joined Bell tional Council of Negro Women and Citizen Action (o demonstrate ;il Rinaldo wants to put the federal KtnLf*rc; nnnoitit^H to etaB^av ^^ej^^^^t je^^--_^^e»A.^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ •^s^s^ssw vasW ss^^NSsr TOI 0 ."'.'•-'• '<,•'$&, •*"•••< ^MWWsVtWaaV'ssW-essss^ •at_as^B«s^jBLasssssL~issssB^-ssssstJBiZasse»sav- Brownie* plant yellow *.**U*LA «* S» Dram - a* t*M» l»Wt M4 » ,_ LlM«l» *«•«*• 01 ffs)lly«.M*i • rverttary for »•& AfMW SMI Ctotteft in th»M» C of N Cmmt Ml Jertay in WaaUwwwi far m yean, vVvvsflsWMPBv VftT 0V SeVflMHflB i rettrtnf is if» Sh» was • •to nils vMcfe had drilled a* the Craafonf Seirtar j' Mdtae 1 HHtoM* AVOTH* &Jlnf Clatar rrjt Andrew Paplrnyik lotto of the ship; destination, \» ta*r •« Vrt C«r eh*. )• —^a&taaefi •I NMMM Ttmn, Florence Andrew Paptrnyik, M, died rridsy roreigj* Wars, Cranford, and ta United Wai*. tt^te^aT.' earg» and other matters, two World War tl was ma Army sergfaint •nd Stratford Tcrrac*. MamtooTar Matsrtsrpnr* V cmalaw, 70,