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Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 8,1964 Thursday. July 5. 1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE.Page 3 100 vow Safe Homes for takes office as Colonial soldier regiments re-enact Revolutionary days in muddy Nomahegan Park non-alcohol teenage parties sixth president of UCC ty CpUegeU , MichiganMihi , ffrom More than 100 parents have pledg- School. "In addition," said Pike, "all Union County CoUege. entered, a ed to support the Safe Homes/Safe new era Monday when Dr. Derek N. 1979. Cranford clergy have been made Nv^iy^meii'iMhpreBld^tin Before JoipHw Oakland Communi- Parties program, reports the Rev. N b It ith r ident in aware of the program and, of course, it• • s 50-yea• •r history- - •- . ty College, Nunney held major posi- SERVINQ CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH George Pike, president of Common any member of the Common Sense tions with the U.S. Office of Educa- Seme, a- parent and student support board of directors can be contacted Nunney, who was president, of tion,-Washington; Die., including organization- for the prevention of concerning this Safe Homes pro- Joliet Junior College, Joliet, HI., will special assistant to the associate Vol. 92 No. 27 Published Every Thursday drug and alcohol abuse. •.•«*" . USPS"136 800"Second! ClassPostage Paid^Cranford7N.jT^5 CENTS gram." be the first UCC president firom out- commissioner fdr educational per- .v «•-. "•' ' •• r ' • • • - A^ pamphlet describing the Safe college community. All sonnel development; chief,! pro- Homes program was mailed in May He added, "We believe^that sldethecbll^_e comuy r parents need support in preventing previous .presidents had served on grams branch, Teacher Corps; and to parents of 7th through 12th grade the facultyof staff prior to becoming students which contained a' pledge alcohol and drug abuse among their th flt tff prior to becoming ^^ •, AdulAdltt BasiBic EducatioEdti n ProP - for parents to sign that they would children. Alone it is difficult, president. ••' • gram. He als0 served as assistant ' not allow alcohol or drug use at any together we can make a difference in The new UCC executive officer suc- In Brief Smr <<___. teenage parties in their homes. our community. We urge all Cran- , ceeds Dr. Leonard T. Kreisman, who ford citizens to find out about the pro- designed educational curriculums to In referring to the 100 pledges, Pike The garbage started mounting up this week with sanitation had been serving as acting president gram and encourage parents of workers on strike since Saturday. These bins at Cleveland Plaza since the death of Dr. Saul Orkin last support career programs for Job said, "While that is a good start, teenagers to make a Safe Home Corps Centers. there were 1,500 pamphlets mailed to had already reached overflow capacity Monday. For details on Oct. 7. Kreisman will continue as Collection efforts continue this their house on fatal fire site pledge." i- ,- , bagging garbage during the strike see page 1. Photo by Greg A graduate of the University of ••1 parents. We need to do better and we vice president for academic affairs, week for the -surviving three Price. '"••""•• •• •••"-.-' ••-•••••• • •;,:•'•••••:•• —.-..•_._• /_''•••- British Columbia, Canada, Nunney : By ROSALIE GROSS Pauline buddy and Patty Murphy, will," a post he held in addition to serving members of the Duddy family. So had a fight with their family, she as acting president); earned a master of science degree Within a week of the fire that took Liam's high school sweetheart!or 4% would invite them to stay at her Pamphlets are available at the new and Ed.D. from the University of far, the Cranford Board' of the lives of four family members and Community Center, the health Schechter grad ^ College for Kids at UGC i Realtors has collected $2,800 and years and intended- bride, spoke house." Keith Gamache was a friend Nunney had served as president of California, Lm Angeles. He has destroyed their home, Pauline Dud- quietly in the Murphys' living room of Kathleen's whom the family took department In the municipal; . Jottet Junior College since 1979, Prior taught at the University of British Ye Olde Rathskeller on Centen- dy, 25, and her fatfier William, 47, are building, the public library, and ' nial Avenue has counted $633 In Monday as they remembered the in through the Division of Youth and takes top honors has courses this slimmer to that he held positions as interim Columbia, Canada; the University of making plans to rebuild, their lives; special qualities of their loyed onesrr: Family Services. Pauline said her school board 'offices in Lincoln president, vice . president for California; Loff Angeles; Idaho State I donations with another canister They intend looking at a rental College for Kids sponsored by A seven session course on still filling up. A trust fund "They all hadJjdg-hearts," Pauline parents had decided to. apply to Jeffrey Schwartz, son of Mr. and Union County College will offer sum- academic affairs, and vice president, University; Pocatello, Idaho; and . houseln Cranford this week an,d have become Keith's foster parents, and Mrs. Morton Schwartz, Cranford, , "Biology-Ecology", will explore for instruction at Oakland Communl-- Wayne State University, Detroit. 'established last week for: the decided to build a new house on the said. The family's door was always mer courses in seven different areas [topics such as the genetics of .fruit j family at the United Counties open to friends and the Duddys could she. and he,r father still want to be his walked off with top honors during re- same lot at 191 North Lehigh Avenue . JegaLfoster_iamily:3iiThe-kid is-a- cent graduation exercises at Solomon . for children aged 9 to 15. flies, pond life sampling, and plant r -Trust Co; has reached amounts in ^e^counted-on^iia-favor^—— ' "Computers for Kids", an eight- propagation. The course will be of- ' the thousandsaccording to Linda ~which—was>-the~-8cene-r^)f--l.he- doll," she said, "and fits right in." Schechter Day School here. Harvard names ormation chief Holley Cole of Dover readies the wlok (In his left Benjamin Rlst-Brown, 2V2, anticipates the firing deyastatihg pre-dawn fire June 25. ;MCB. Duddy "would take in session course which" introduces fered Monday and Wednesdays, Christian Van Brunt of Cranford, In foreground, Klein, a family friend. Donations anybody and anything," said Patty, Mr. Duddy, a self-employed He was one of two valedictorians students to computer equipment and beginning July 9, from 9 a.m; td '11 Stephen Hall, a managing prin- Since 1978, Hall has been a manag- hand) to fire cannon used by Revolutionary of a musket while safe In the arms of his can be inade to the Duddy Family "We don't want to take Sean, away mason, "is holding up well," said ing principal at Nolan, Norton and mother 41 i , Pat DlRlst of Cranford. Regiments and Tom Jones listen as Mel Zarefsky explains 1 from his friends," said Pauline of her recalling if Liam brought a friend and was awarded the Dr. Michael the BASIC computer language, will a.m. cipal in an International information troopsrCole Is wearing the uniform of the 2nd — " °~* "* Fund and mailed to Klein at 22 home, "she just threw in one more Pauline. "He's a strong person and Och Award for excellence in science, .technology consulting firm, has been Company, a consulting firm based in . camped In Nomahegan Park Saturday and were ~ • the history of the Brown Bess musket, named, 18-year-old brother.' ALLISON begin July 9, 10, 23 and Aug. 6. The "Basic Martial Arts for Kids" Will Continental Regiment of New York, 6th CoYnf (Cherokee Rd., Cranford., Dona- we look to the future. The whole fami- Lexington, Mass., with offices in -» •• 1 •••• - .-. -« _^^_x _-»_ u__,___ til__-._,t. Tonyi-Smith, chairman of the July 4 Commttee, irrpart, because of the rust that forms on the The fire, the worst in the potato." "The more people there the Morris Banks Memorial Prize in course is available Mondays through be-offered on Tuesdays and appolniad^Jirector • of Harvard pany of Artillery of Capt. Greshom Mott 8 to have been part of Independence Day events . tions to the realtors fund can be. were in the house," said Pauline,' ly has a positive attitude about rabbinics, and the PTA award for Thursdays, for two weeks, or twice a University's office of information severatDther locations in this coun- that were rained put. tries h|s hand at firing a Brown Bess musket. Darrei. : I mailed or dropped off at any real township's history; killed Kathleen• death." •; , - - Thursdays for seven sessions beginn- troops. Photos by Kathleen O'Nell. puejdy, 48, and three of the'Duddys' ,"the happier shewasrShe made our leadership: week for four consecutive weeks. ing July 10,, For ages 8 to 13, the technology. He is the son of Dr. and try and abroad. Prior to joining that i estate, office. Clothing and I house more a home. She "was not con- The young women talked about For more advances students, a se-, Mrs. Homer HaUVof Cranford. firm he worked at IBM for 12 years. five children --Joseph Brendfln,J24, course will be held from 8:30. to 10 •••.•.;.;••••'•'.'• ''. COPPA POST* . ^ • •••••v._ '':'••. Historical Society elects^ pj^icers Mason named to advisory committee , household items are collected in cerned with how the house looked, Liam's valor during the fire. He js, cond computer series-will explore Liam, 20, and Kathleen, 15.. '. . , Local Moving a.m., and-fer ages 14 to 19; sessions Hall , will...! Prof. Frank. J. Goppa, a member history, has been re-elected to the ex- mittee. the committee reviews r the munlc_p_rttTr_rtIding basement. but how everyone felt." believed responsible for assisting Dream lecture to more sophisticated operation and /Hall received a B.S. degree in The annual election of trustees of Elsie Slausori, and Adelenq'Vogel. Herb MaBon, a; pharmacist at . William Duddy and Pauline were ' Sean and Keithj)nto-a roqfjouteide- are scheduled from 10 to ll:3(Laj_ti. — manage tne of Union County College's depart- ecutive council of the New' Jersey : the"Cranf6fd Historical-Society was Edwin Durandi, was. elected" an Bell's Pharmacy, was appointed by policies covering nursing and other released from SaiiU Barnabas Liam, said Patty, "was very & Storage programming techniques, including university's... mathematics from Tufts .University ment of economics, govenment and Political Science Association. their attic bedroom from whicHthey "Spanish Culture and Converse^ : f_ -<_M_l_l__k ' ••_ •* . • «_ _ _ _ • - —-•••• • • • Ste*^ fh«t0Ktii3'&*_^^ Medical Center Friday. Mr. Duddy is special. He brought out the. best in high _»nd low resolution, graphicgrap s and. traf information I lie Keiulvtorth were rescued and forjossibly focus ^ many years of service. v. Nurse and Health Services to its staving with his brother. Philip, in everybody. *He always had a smile n CO services pr6- Carl Peterson was elected president slated to begin"July 9,10,23 and Aug. Thursdays, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m., beginn- grams < and-l their three children. and Adelene Vogel was elected chair- ."._.__!.;„•,.. " •• : -, medical-professional advisory com- -.-.— -oiiBareiisieaionjaviir sa.Bon ana faminm\ e is living witn tne™ J The Dream Network Lecture ing July 10. , • « else." She said he chose not to attend stairs to* safety i~ GRANFORD Series will emphasize how to im,- 23. Students may elect to take the departments in-1 man of the board. Brearley and Harding Schools. wurphy family on Elmora Avenue his own graduation at the technical . "I know I didn't get out of there ! -ico-irse^-twice-a-week-for-four-con-—, A course in American sign eluding those that Let Us Make Your ;nRe-elected were: jRobert Fridl- Grant to Billiar Girl Scout leaders urge borough Sean is expected tp be released from 1 -prove-bne s-health thro'ugh-wbrking- 7 school after putting WmselHhrough -my-jelfr^ —said—Pauliner-"Spmeone^ with dreams at the monthly lecture secutive weeks, or Mondays through language will be offered Mondays sell and lease] ington, vice president; AJfjed tosignleasefor meetinghouse. A "Saitt'ftaiiabliB later^W* •week. A had td'help Wie: All _He remembers is and Wednesdays, 9:30 to 11 a.m., cdhiputerS, Montessori course Party A Success • • Fricke, treasurer; Albert Gessler, Dr. Donald Billiar, a member of SATURDAY SATURDAY friend of the Duddy children, Keith school so he could go with her to her 276-0899 .meeting tomorrow from:7t30~to"ip Thursdays fpr two weeks*. SPECIALS SPECIALS young dahcerfinds joy afofpride brother's graduation from Cranford ,a knock at her door. "There'sno way "Tennis for Kids" designed for the beginning July 10, photocopiers, and recording secretary; arid Stephan the Union County College English in performing with a Greek dance Gamache, 16, who had been staying p.m. at the VFW Post, South and A' workshop on the philosophy of High School that same night, "that's - I could have gotten down those^stairs.. Centennial avenues. - beginner will be offered Tuesdays In addition, week-long basketball telecommupica- .; the Montessori method and a presen- Gmelin, corresponding secretary. department, has been awarded a company. Page9. .;'.'../... With the family for three weeks, also _.tions equipment.." COMPUTE In the election of trustees, Barbara $3,000 grant from the National-En- escaped the fire and is in good condi- the way he thought . about I could not see. Whether I fell or was ^consecutive .jja'mps for both girls and boys will be tation of materials ta scheduled July : bdh d , Dr, John Guzy, who is-wrtting a weeks beginning July 10 from 9 to 10 conducted. For girls grades 7 to 12, He also will con- ~ 18 to 19 at the Christopher Academy, Walker was elected for a one-year dowment for the Humanities to par- tion at-Memorlal General Hospital- GOURMET CATERING ticipate in a 1984 NEH Summer — - Garwood—^ book on dream symbology, will a.m. ' the camp will run July 9 to 13, while suit with senior Westfield, from e a.m. to 2 p.m. ; unexpired term and Charles -Nearly i,000 people filled St. Liam, a graphic artist, had worked Pauline said "of her brother, "He "„... • Parties large"pr small "" - Seminar for College Teachers. for. Minuteman Press in town and would not have run out (of the house) discuss techniques for remembering For the advanced tennis player, an sessions for boys, grades 3 to 9, will members of' the •_,_.-_ ,. „ Goodfellow III was elected for a two- Antique fire truck enthusiasts Michael Church last Thursday dur- indiVWual Stephen Hall - • Weddings & Other occasions year unexpired term. Re-elected for The seminar entitled, "Culture and • ing a funeral mass for the four Dud- several months ago began working at and just yell help without helping and interpreting dreams. Admission eight-session series of intermediate be July 16 to 2d,,from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The workshop is designed for take pride in their hobby. is $5. Call 276-7833 for more informa- classes will be offered Tuesdays and ".. • • Catering Brochure Ayajlable , three-year terms were Ira Dorian, Society in England,"loift;1918: An In- dys. It wasto have been a happy day- Miller Northern print shop in Roselle everyone else." Pauline added, "He In-person registration is conducted faculties to assist them in meeting uncertified aides and assistants as Borough outlines regulations for would not have been able to live with tion. Thursdays for four consecutive well as parents. It also is a refresher ______Stephan Gmelin, Sally Harrington, terdisciplinary Approach," is at the garbage strike emergency. for Mr. and Mrs. Duddy, capping an Park: Inseparable for the past 4'/_ weekdays: For more information call the needs of managers, researchers, CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY years, Patty and Liam planned to be himself." ' ' weeks beginning July 10 from 10 a.m. course for certified teachers. Call H. Harrison Huster, Channlng Rudd, Brown University. FRESH BLUEBERRY CROISSANTS Page 10. .; "•• - ' already joyful month. Thursday was 276-2600, ext-206, 234, or 238. teachers, students and staff. He will the day Mr. and Mrs. Duddy were to married in a year when she "It wasn't courage; it was love," toll a.m. • ... • ' supervise a staff of 175. 233-7447. HOT 4 COLD MEAT PLATTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF PEACH CAKE PIE HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS 4 MORE have left on a three-week vacation, graduated from Kean College and he Patty said of Liam's action. "That's. Representing De Lancev'Levs s Brigadegade, 3r3d BattalioB n Company.lpy a 'WeVe crying* -st-pplng-firgMnJ-ngland t^attend-a- ~Wl ZarefskZfk y of HempsteadHtd , N.Y.NY , whh o witith approximatelitl y 220 ency is sending 32 youtt18 1U niece^. wedding and then on to Joseph Brendan, amason, had at* never rest knowing there was some- other members of other regiments, braved the rains Saturday for 'We're crying," said T_6ny i Scotland to , bring Mr. Buddy's* tended brick laying classes at night one left in the house." Patty wrote a Thirty-turn Inr'nl i»hilf_ri.n are atten- from Camp Tecumseh. Each camper This offer good Saturday only the first day of the July 4 encampment at Nomahegan Park. ding camps thi_i summer under the^ received an outfit and personal items Of the JUlyT-tff- mother, Maggie, back to Cranford for 2VS. years. ''He kept his innermost tribute to Liam which was read dur- Showers did not, jet up and Sunday's events were rained out. Committee, after torrential rains for a stay. Instead, Maggie Duddy ing the funeral service. See page 7. sponsorship of the Cranford Family through an appropriation from the 101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 feelings to himself," said Pauline. Other photO3 by Kathleen O'Nell on page 3. ' • _ Care Association with support from United Way. last weekend washed out months came for the funeral. The vacation "He didn't dwell on problems. In- Liam's rescue of family*members, ROBERT OPEN 6:30 A.M, - 7 P.M. Mon.-Sat; 6:30-2 Sun. of planning and efforts by more trip was to have followed Kathleen's the Salvation Army and United Way, __ stead he'd say, "Let's go out and said Patty, "is a tribute to his entire The camps include the Salvation rCpll than loo people for a full weekend 15th birthday June 3, Sean's gradua- have a good time." Joseph's sister family. That's the way they all were. 113 Qulmby St» Westfleld of Independence Day' celebra-. tion ceremony at Hillside Avenue described him as "very sensitive, but What Liam did for hisJam-yJs-What-. the Knights of Pythias Camp Roberts Mahufacturar'i Manufacturer'* mm-mt ••«••• "COUPON" "•-" •• ••--• ••__••••, yg June 20, Liam's graduation from he tried not to show it too much," any(of them)would have done. Joseph Prlca soliders showed up to camp out in Union County Technical Institute the in Pennsylvania and Camp Brett- Price by JOAN VARANELLI Patty described Kathy as "very' would have done the same if he ALL CURTAINS Endeavor in Lebanon. The College.. marks 40 years Nomahegan Park mud, but Smith following night. giving to her friends! If her friends" could.'' ,£>J/ BATHING SUITS SPRING JACKETS 1 A L hopes tblitie therti Up fbfcaHbth -^\ _-#'?_ Cf * '!* »*1. W*i • •*.**' *V 'V "-*__•.'J! ">___ X * ------> _^fc _t__J_j______u. Y-m i t . i i 1 • w kit j__lij_i_p_^vides_lransportati(Muto--and ^ ^—-SUMMER-DRESSES-— and Selected . Joseph C. Miller; a service techni- "Now .4 the time to start making • HERSHEY'S ^kdih't^lirf^j cian for New Jersey Bell in Union, POLOS, SLAX, SHORTS etc. SUMMER CLOTHE5 qp pi.Jy( plans for a lively fall 'of wlnteri:, 1 First president has marked 40 years service with the cofttnJHttee Is left w|th hundreds;' vacation in England. ."'••' DELICATESSEN ; 2Q% company. Miller, Enjoy reasonably • priced "•' t of co)nmen\pr|ittve/coins ,While i Nathan Weiss of Cranford, the who lives on Manufacturer's price on -. I vendors were stuck wifh Iran-- president of Kean College, has been Children's Clothes for Fall. theater, wander through historic 1 ALL SHEETS North Avenue E., 20% Westminster Abbey-, see the dreds of pounds of' sausage and honored!with a citation from the Cranford,-"is a /o 12,000 hot dogs. The committee for length of strike ^InStQjpk Crown jewels in all their aplen-\ COKE Montclair State College Alumni member of the I was hoping to recoup yesterday. Association, A member of the class of dor, shop for the latest in fashion, RANKIN 20 OFF Cranford residents and businesses trash collectors the authority to Sale Ends 7/14/84 Suburban / Essex VISIT OUR COORDINATED fine china, great books or $109 are required to separate their trash refuse to pickup garbage that has not 1948, he was the first MSC graduate Council, H.G. Mc- Continues to become a college president." BEDDING DEPARTMENT priceless antiques. The city of A fuel company ANY COLD CUTS [Track under emergency .regulations been separated during"th'e strike. We Now Have Dresser. Cully^ Upstate London has something to offer •j 2 liter bottle adopted by the township last week Police warn residents not to keep Chapter, Tele- everyone and with the special tow you'll love I With Coupon • Thru 7/19/84 ri^e Cranford police Athletic and enacted Sunday by Gene Marino, garbage bags at curbside while the Scarves and Dollies phone Pioneers of fares"that are~belngl)ffi7ed'thls~~ With Coupon • Thru 7/19/84 1 League and the recreation mayor, to^cope with the ..strike strike is on for fear of creating a Anqerlcflr Deb^nHeir ' year it is. .certainly within the authorized Saturday by sanitation BRIDAL- company-spon- • Oil Burners department are; sponsoring a public health hazard. . V/lsa/MattoKwd • Free Gift; Wrap . range rpfeveryone. Catering — Newspapers workers. The strike by 1,400 REGISTRY sored community • Heating Systems Party Platters — Salads - track-and field-meet at Memori Capt, Harry Wilde said police will 27 N. Union • Cranford'* 276-0881 London is lively,' London is Field Saturday.' Registration •*&*!.: members of Teamsters Local 945 has take "swift and firm action in all in- service organiza- , • Central Air Sandwiches — Durllng Farms Milk closed landfills and is affecting some Joseph C. Miller tion. -.— history, and London is drama. Fresh Rolls Dally begins at 9 a.m. The meet begins stances of illegal dumping.',' Failure , LINEN BOUTIQUE ICE CREAM Come to Varan's Travel Agericy ,. • Water Heaters at 9:30 a.m. and is open to all 20Q towns in north and central "New to. adhere to the emergency CONNIE'S Our Sales Are Jersey.-... • ' 102-AN. Union with and let us help you make London . • Humidifiers' Cranford youth between the ages measures can result in fines from $50 272-2033 your at "Open 7 Days A Week" 8 AM -10 PM Sat 8 - Til 7 PM of 8 and i6. There is no entry fee, In declaring .a garbage strike to $200. , Cranford **+*+++++*+++++*++++*#+++++++* • Sales & Service emergency Sunday, Marino has The strike will last at least a week JERSEY 502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH * 276 9328 ordered the, immediate separation of as no. bargaining talks have been For Moying^houses wet and dry wastes. Wet wastes are scheduled this week. A garbage BARON'S Cew* Ccfeknle With. Ibl to. be stored on residents' orjausjness RANKIN The contractor has cleared the strike three years ago lasted one STRAWBERRIES! owners' property while dry wastes week. DRUGS sites and laid put the foundations may be brought to the Conservation We'll magically blend your Fuei Company 1 for the four houses on Carpenter . In his message to the governor, choice of fruit, candy bars or' 34 tEastman St « Cranford Center seven days a week during the Marino asked Kean to "order "all af- TRAVBLMAVBL M "Nothing counts like'service" Wake up to l Place to be moved to make way strike. cookies with your, favorite i Blue Hlbbon Shoppinhi g CenterCt ) for the detention basin, said Ken fected landfills be open, clear of 276-6100 THCI 230 Centennial • Cranford At the. same time, Marino sent a pickets, properly staffed and qp- • SAVE 33% Ice cream flavor and serve It STORE-WIPE SALE 94 North Avenue Marsh, county environmental V pain-free days. mailgratn to Gov. Thomas Kean Sun- propriately safeguarded." In a scrumptious handmade Garwood—789-0063 engineer, Marsh gave an update day urging him to declare a state of 276-9200 of progress on the house reloca- Passion Cakes owner Dov Sfirflr gets his cafe proval Monday of a variance. Cafe had been He said "the state should intervene waffle cone! Over 2001 • - Now, with Wal-PII-O™ the 4-ln-T" Cervical Pillow, you can relieve ; emergency and order all affected 1026 N. Union Ave., Cranford ?76 1OOR . tension headaches, stiff necks, muscle spasms and low back palri. tions at a meeting Monday of the ready for business behind the cheesecake ordered shut the past five weeks until vote by and through the proper channels on air conditioning flavor combinations, •• • landfills to open. order all union employes back to Open Daily till 6, Thursday till 9 That's because Wal-PII-O's patented design of firm narrow/fli'm wide Morses Creek Flood Control shop on North Union Avenue following ap- Board of Adjustment. Photo by Greg Price. Under the emergency regulations, Sc£ecl tat» m . borders plus soft and medium centers provides four combinations of head and neck Commission. He says the houses, work before a crisis condition exists,. wet garbage such as food, animal The POC (Public XJUJities Commis- - and so can you! & MUCH MUCH MOREI support for the comfort you want and the aid you need. I originally scheduled for the move feces, kitchen and other perishable i That means you don't have to prop up your neck with your hand or arm, in mid-month,.will now be moved sion) must be encouraged to resolve wastes should be"wrapped in. the differences with the refuse collec- like you do with tubular shaped cervical and ordinary pillows. So you won't nearer to the end of July. ,A All Other Merchandise In The Store. wake up with tingling, numbness, or swelling from sleeping on your arm. O shop newspapers, placed in double plastic tion management parties so as not to 20% OFF Minimum purchw* 10" AT BERGEN Set a Little History I 'meeting~is being arraflged for bags, and stored in dry containers. further hinder the contract negotia: ,Wal-Pil-'O is made with high quality, non-allergenlc materials. And no this week or next with the county,', Dry wastes should be separated in- Sony, Ho Citttom Wortt • A0 Salt Final • Smhttndt 7/12/84 foam rubber! •'•* - . the contractor and the residents tions .Ac tionjs needed now not re.ac- • . And, for most pimple, Wal-Pil-0 will last three to four times longer than tonewsprint;"colored newspriht'ahd" lion later." .. ' . ' CAMERA : I to set a date when the residents magazines;-glass~byrcolors (l —other cervical pli.iows.-That nuikes-Wal^TRJlho most ccc^omlcil^lrrrcUcf>ioiau ~~Ttie~Township jComm it teepassed __ The J must move out of the houses. green-and browny-bufrno plate gla -can buy .- '-. - -.-.--..•... :'....••-'-.•._. .^_.....,'....:.... — Pharmacy - Scientifically developed and medically tested—Wal-PII-0 hai been and aluminum bimetal and tin cans. .emergency procedures in anticipa-: * When you order 1 -; By MARY ANN MATLQCK . Chatham Township. Del.Guercio em- dinance reads that is what we would will be open demonstrated to sluuificantly relax irritated muscles and ligaments by allowing Bottles should, be washed and cans tion of a strike and the threatening Paul Revere them to stretch, gently, vvhether lying on your back or side. ^ Food loverg will be able to delight phasized that within a 200-footradius have.". .-.,. •;.' * 10 N. Union Avo • Cranford •276-5850 should be washed and flattened. closing of the Industrial Land cooling ALTERNATE SUNDAYS So buy Wal-Pil-0 for the rest of your nights arwjVake Up to brighter, Union County College's- sixth in cheesecake and light snacks in a of Passion Cakes, 35 to^oJwKtSent of Alternate board member May These items should be taken to the i Reclaiming landfill in Edison where 331 SOUTH AVE. ~- MpnTFri9:3O- 5:30-^ Mon & Thurs til 9 processing president in its 50-year history, cafe-style setting due to a /zoning the structures have rTon-coffermlrfg Koehler agreed with Blach adding, Conservation Center which will be • the eight private garbage collectors -, costs to serve you better Bowl variance granted Monday to Passion uses, and many of them are restau- GARWOOD • 789-2468 Dr. Derek Nunney, assumed hid "We try to encourage more business open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.- seven in Cranford haul trash. The dump THAT'S MORE AND duties here this week. Page 2 Cakes Inc., North Union Avenue, by rants. He stressed that allowing, and because of the'uniqueness I days a week starting today. During had been ordered closed June 30, but vm**^****************^***^ the Board of Adjustment, Passion Cakes the variance would believe this will attract people from the'strike no grass clippings or yard the state granted an pvtonsion-rn— MORI IMPORTANT by Kodak In Sterling • Ther£stablishment, which opened, •.n)er_-ly_cnnfnrm with what is gpjpg othpr rk-axuLcreate- debris wiH-bracceptedattheieenrefr Aug. 15 while alternative sites are TODATI Silver Plate • Recycling on May 29, had been liniited to take- on in the area, would have a positive all store owners downtown. When the strike is over, all garbage considered; <• put trade because of the' town'•s " B-- l- impact on the business area and pro- In other business Monday, the must be placed at the curb for pick- Ange 's Vacuum The or Pewter Even though residents are zonlng law which ' prohibits bably draw people from a greater Fliers outlining the emergency Beforewedecldedtosell HEAT SENTRY, we Installed UNITS WalPil-O board approved two variances for up until the backlog of refuse has procedures were delivered door-to- tM 'directed, \o bring" their restaurants from' operating on the area than Cranford because of. the .Hubbard's Cupboard, planned.'for the been collected. . It, In our own offices for a two-week trial I- It works...- He started a revolution .And created a classic. Smithing a The 4-in-l cervical pillow. I recyclables to the Conservation first floors of .establishments in that door yesterday by school crossing uniqueness of the business.' corner of South .and Centennial .The emergency ordinances gives guards and volunteers. . .._ • and that's why we can recomrnend It. bowl so pure in form and functional in design that it could Center daily during the garbage zone, However,« misunderstanding Exact hours for the garden area avenues, on the site of the Fruit Hut, DELIVERY iMENT easily classify as modern art, had Paul Revere not created 'strike (see story on this page), of this limitation caused Passion have not been-set, however, Passzun Variances would allow the structure Cake owners Pov/Safir and Linda REPAIRS UTIL1I Y REBATES STILL AVAILABLE lUirt4he_mid48th._^entury^~T^dayT"just"as"rfv pre- I the monthly recycling drive is said plans were to serve to have a sjen on the front and side, 1 -scheduled Saturday- (rom.10 a.m Pasazun to remodel' the structur__ e^cheesecakesk j flayj^^cj_ffe£-__and_and-4ewe_«-tnan mandated -parking Exhau^,__U-icnniettinie-.-heat7'~Hs "tilgfV! as 1"5"0 degrees, from Just order, processing by Kodak of any 24- or 36-exposure revolutionary days, Paul Revere Bowl is a choice addition to- 1 ALL MAKES • ALL MODELS • Central Jersey's Most to 4 p.m. Paper wllibe7£j0llScTea; to May 29,, allowin f2 per- _.Hi|Rt snacRs irftfie rear, Twentymo acres at — your attic with a Butler Power Attic Ventilator. Super-heated roll of .Kodak color print film, you'll receive a certificate for the decor of any table. A perfect gift! Available in a range of I by the Cranford High School sons to be seated insideand^another Members oHhe public sent letters Approval of the site plan was air in your attic penetrates your living'area", overloading your Now 2± Usocl Experienced Frledrlch a free 8" x 10" or 8" /li"' enlargement. sophomore class. Residents also 20 in the garden-typte'setting in the to the board and attended the recommended to the Board of Adjust- cooling system, HEAT SENTRY automatically exhausts this sizes. In our, Lower Level GiftJ_U_^_ina_Department. 1 i Dealer may bring glass, and bl-metal, rear of the building., Therefore, the meeting fully supporting the cafe- ment by the Planning Board on the trapperi7~not air. allowing your air-conditioning to operate 'When you ord_r"processing of any 12- or 15*exposure, roll ; tin and aluminum cans. . owners requested the*T&riance to use style eating establishment. One stipulation that no pylon sign be con- more--ti_9Tcienirvr'Redupaa...your, air1, conditioning bills and con- BAGS • BELTS • HOSES * FREE In*home Survey of Kodak color print film, or any size roll of slide film, we'll town camp to be sold 1 the seating flccomiflpdaiforis and fellow businessman said, "This is one structed, lights be lowered to a max- serve energy, too. SEE US.TODAY! " give-you a certificate good for one free 5 x 7" full-color FRH BRIDAL REGISTRY . were unanimously'irant^d|t. of the most beneficial ttyggs w^» rnnlri {p-iiiTT. nf 1ft (MI-HJ -'./-^jninii p^i\_. -_Tha tnwniihip.i--rn<.nrngrpflmepf to also FLOOR ACCESSORIES » for W-^tpili-.. Anr. l^t j Ljrcmgrcajnp.association, which had i r to Af ler spenfll^ |3^wO" f6 reiibvaTf __M~*.«_--,. -__.-.;.--_-_—_ »_-_~_-i-__-r --^-^ni'—ir- TT"' '7 "__* .'til ,... 4 - JbTara^TupBdirrcl rselt~2Z acres "of the CrahTdrd^West pperateaa canip there for more than twti tiniiiisnwnsr" ity processing by Kodak. the former child J^fcthlng store, downtown without spending a dime;" incorporated these and all other re- tract in Hope which was given to the two decades, stipulates that money Classified prevented from town in 1974 by the former Cranford ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED. Fredrlch models In Editorials..., Another citizen said. "This is a fine' -quests of the Planning Board accor- from the sale of land must be used for Hurry! Of fer rum opening the cafe portforj by township place to dine, I support it. | only wish ding to its attorney, Fred Title Boys Camp Association. recreation and parks, preferably fpr double hung windows Entertainment officials who said they were unaware In commenting on the. plan, board The sale will, not affect the seven- capital improvements. MIELE VACUUM DISTRIBUTOR Garwood you would pass this tonight so tomor- REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. that a restaurant use was included in ^ 1 row I could go there with my wife and member Richard Johnston said, "I acre site used by local families for PEPENDABLE. FRIENpLY.SERVICE SINCE 1925 WE'VE BEEN SERVING Kenllworth •.. the plans Bub^ittW by Saflr and believe the applicant has made con- weekend lakeside camping. The newest Import from Germany Letters ...... : have cheesecake and coffee." Murphy Said the town and the real Burner Service ' Passtuh for the bake shop; ; siderable effort and genuine sinceri Edward Murphy, township ad- Water Heaterr ' W VOUFOR Obituaries. Ard pass the variance the board estate agent representing the buyer Heating Installations comparable to the Electrolux - PrtafchtingtheargumentsMonday did - unanimously. In presenting the ty to. conform Jo the. requested ministrator,, said Tuesday that an have only to agree on a mortgage ar- 276-0900 Humidifiers Religious news fOtPa.sii_4iJC«ke8 were David Kin- changes ln^ the plan, style of the unnamed buyer has agreea to pur* Air Conditioning Electronic Cleaners 17 N. Union Cranford Social items:. motion for approval, Robert Blach rangement to conclude the transac- Day or Nlte near attorney; and Ernest Del Guer- said, i could not imagine a business hliilriinR, pflr^lng fantntl-x and T r-hntp

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5. IHWCKANKORD

\ On the record: insecurity Holy City to bf* service subject Osceola Presbyterian Church will commentary will be offered tjy a Obituaries diverge from its regularly conducted "tour guide" on the trip through over benefits in Year 2025 worship .service July 22 to conduct an . Jerusalem during a Passover week to visit congregation imaginary* "journey through in the first century. The congregation Looking at the court By 8TUART AWBREY babies for the Job market, each of will participate in the tour which in- them will enter their golden years Robert Jones Jerusalem", during*its 10 a.m. ser- The great ticket whatever- budget pressures and come A speaker showed up In the town Harriet Nelson, moderator of the vice. The congregation will be led on cludes confronting the events of the the other clay to report that the Social with only two workers backing UD ^thePeterJ.SQhweWerCo.,adivl- General .AsiSTSmbljr—Of the Lord's Passion as they occur. The you- 2025 and 2045, with fewer Workers budget hearings. This year's acknowledge the importance paign. The only results seem to be a and more beneficiaries will be bad "operational analysis" of of courts of theifirst instance, Condominium owners baby boom echo, not another boom. enoug„h without everybod. y. sharing •A- departments gave the .sortie _of _ the Jmbalances-in- j;hepostwargeneratioais bur ting its the risks, as well as the benefits. Township Committee an op- iudicial administration could own cause by favoring work over —Now if we can just get some risk portunity to back away from be^altered. ' ... • oppose rezoning childbearing. If they don't provide sharers born out there... The following letter was sent to the. We think it should also be of mo-, Township Committee by the Cran- ment to the Township-Committed II II ford Condominium Association. North Avenue East traffic in its Crossing guards are appreciated Ticket tack The undersigned, president of the heavy times already introduces some Cranford Condominium Association, risk to the prompt delivery of vital To the Editor: ' the school guards who see that the nion The Middletown police are ing violators, which is taking a new tack on ticketing two other members of the associa- township services; I refer to police, Now that school is over until boys and girls on their way to and generating a record number tion's board of directors and some fire and ambulance' services.1 Iri- September, it is time to thank all of from school are safe in crossing the COUNTY this summer. They're issuing... of summonses this year, ' owners of our townhouses, attended creased amounts of traffic will com- streets. This is performed during all tickets for courteous driving. might use a week or two of .last Tuesday's (June 19) meeting of pound this risk. . i_ sorts of weathewaherr ((hot, cold jri f Hth a mfissagp that inrlnHps flood will-along-those lines, the Township Committee. We attend- Firje chief-lauds rainyi , snowy,'etc.). lenneter; enforcers ed to hear the discussion about the Another reason that prompts our The parents of all these children GRANFORD CAMPUS ONLY That could-help get the good could leave a "thank you" proposed change in the 0-2 zoning opposition arises from information are especially fortunate. drivers off the roads,To a cool note y classification as it pertains to the that came to our attention during the assistance at fire ' .i • Robert McFarland. Reward Yourself with our Great as a positive reinfprce- land area on the south side of North meeting. We there learned that the 57 Livingston Ave. Opens July 9th spot, and leave the police to "ment on cars that park~legal- Avenue East. We also attended to chief beneficiaries of the zoning To the Editor: ^oncentrate on the bad ones -makerknown-ifT»ssible7^eToppbsi~ change-will-be absentee-property-- Rates and Terms... for as little as $5 Xfanford's war against park- ly ; tion of the owners of the 34 owners whose premises are "Would like to express their ap- Day and Evening Credit Courses townhouses in our condominiui deliberately left unkempt and preciation for the cooperation JWonday thru Thursday . thie proposed change iniihe-zt r developers.. and ajsStance given us on the To the Editor: hnl; ;.,... On Behalf of the officers and : Lofiteria: t numbered among those who aYe the fire at^dl North Lehigh Ave. nfenTbershlp oj ; American Wundohl, did state her opposition and Association of Retired Persons Bidlogical & A woman showed up at the politics and religion are not- responsible citizens of Cranford. In- The residents in the area, the 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE deed, it is the responsible citizens of Cranford First Aid Squad and (AARP) Kehilw6fth Chapter 3469, I 6-MONTH old Community Center to vote poles apart, and suggests;; This letter is to put on the record wish to express our thanks for the lor complete information dial the hotline: that her position and reasons are Cranford living in the affected area squads from neighboring towns and was told the polls had helpful pre-ballqting who will be the victims of the zoning and the Cranford Police Depart- support and cooperation we have those of the association's board of received from your publication. been switched to St Michael behaviors. Meditation could directors and the 34 owners for whom change. , ment all aided us in our efforts, •School across the street. In- help voters survive cam- and we thank you all. The newspapenvmedia has enabled stead of going to the school, the board is the public representative From the township's point of view, us to realize our'goals and achieve 272-8580 paigns and make the right in matters of this kind. the motivation for the change was continued success* she went to the church. This choices while candidates The principal reason we are oppos- said to be increased ratables. No* Chief v .-.- VJeanS.Crisafulll illustrated, by accident, that ed to the changes in the zoning quantification of this factor was of- could stand more confessions. ; Publicity chairman 12.02 specifications is that they are intend- 11.01 fered. Could anything less than an in- OrL ed to foster development of commer- crease of severarpercent Justify the~ -EffeGtJveAnnual-Vield-On- cial structures. Such development hardship the zoning change would the birds: Jersey is will necessarily result in Increased impose on the responsible citizens of T supporters DEDICATED TO SIGNIFIED traffic on the roadway, North Avenue the area? We do not perceive the in- ° Finally, I would like 1 East. The traffic situation on this creased ratables as the real impetus a .year road is already bordering on full for the zoning change, SERVICJE SINCE 1897. a year home to pharaohs' specie choke. We in the condominium ex- ment jammed with long-legged We urge the Township Committee 11.35 By DR. JOHN B. WOLF perience considerable difficulty in to give its most thoughtful attention uiai win give the voters of Union 10.45 wading birds - herons, egrets and entering upon North Avenue morning behalf Union County College County a clear choice between my Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 t wasnTtfie Nile I crossed oh ibis. There's hardly a limb on a and afternoon during the hours peo- to the proposed zoning change. Con- Mary V. Mbchary Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 rookery bush that lacks a nest, visit sidering who wants it, who will positions and experience, and the Republican nominee my way south. It was the Mullica, ple are commuting to and from work. record of Bill Bradley. wending its way to Great Bay the Stone- Harbor Rookery about an The car,, streams run unbroken fdr benefit by it and who will-get hurt* we., United States Senate beneath the Garden State Parkway hour before sunset and watch the long inter vals^liefore safe entrance believe it does not merit adoption. We bridge near. Leeds Point, But the bird wading birds return from their Bikers lauded I was watching was a ibis, a feeding grounds in the salt marsh. prospect of this bad matter getting ^ FUNERAL It's an unforgettable sight. Beats the. To the Editor; ride, C.F. kids live a little longer. feathered creature revered by the worse by the addition of more cars "'"• F.F. Wundohl, President KRED H. GRAY, JR. 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE pharaohs. Frequenting the Nile's Everglades. Congratulations and thanks.to all Great job! entering the traffic streams is Cranford Condominium Association the Kenilworth kids who helped raise DAVID B.CRABIEL bullbrushes, the sacred ibis used Forced by overcrowding to move foreboding to us. „ i • . 321 North Avenue East ' "•." Bob Taylor A. DOYLE irther north, the ibis, with its neck over $1,000 in this year's Cystic Cystic Fibrosis Foundation toTajseltsffedg'lings"^Th:e"giossy1b"i^7e/tendfd. flies,in f^ns over New Fibrosis Bike-A-Thon. Every.year we' » Kenilworth Chairman its cousin and-a summer visitant to Jf ^ey s coastal waters to its rookery North Avenue firm opposes rezoning 1 Jersey's_salt ^ marshes, has at Jamaica Bay, adjacent to John F. Kennedy Airport. I've seen thebird ST/'IELDI^IS East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 discovered a similar habitat in the To the Editor: _ To the Editor: " ; Garden State. .. . in May at Sandy Hook State Park and Parkway next to our offices, and per- V As an. elementary school, it is our- CRAWFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 The New Jersey Savings League mitting larger office building to be It was disconcerting to see the 12.30 Through the centuries, the papyrus in the air over Barnegat Bay. Other goal to provide a basic,, elementary 11.85 v wishes to go on record opposing any built along North Avenue will only in- Effective Annual vanished from the lower reaches .of than the Stone Harbor Colony or the wage''scale standing of Garwood education. Refinements in computer - Effective Annual Yield On .. y change in Cranford's zoning laws to crease the problem, : teachers, distributed at the Board of the Nile. Once it disappeared, the Brigatine National-Wildlife Refuge, permit higher density building along knowledge seem best addressed at sacred ibis no longer flew into Egypt. Education meeting June 26, 1984. It any coastal area of Cape May County North Avenue East. Traffic along • EdmondV. Lawlorjr. was especially upsetting since the the secondary level of education. If It's still seen in numbers in Central ,is a good place to 6bserve the ibis, the chgice is computers or Increasing Africa, about a' thousand miles from North Avenue East is already very ', President discussion of a resolve for the board Any stretch of marshland abutting heavy, particularly at the Inter- New Jesey Savings League teacher , impass followed a teachers' salaries, the second seems % Egypt's Aswan Dam: the Garden State Parkway south of change wjth the Garden J State, „___: . , 4U North Ave. E.- • demonstration" of ~~the~ Apple com- -the-priorityr- Providing quality- a-year Instead-of-.fleeing—from—New—Tuckahoe is dpt tohaveanJbis in the teachers haw resulted in fine stan- Four UL'iwnttions'r • 2O Jersey, .the glossy ibis enters the summer. It's not necessary to stop, puter, ^l.;.;. .•..:-••.-•'••,- . •' of seryice provided The school system presently owns dings for our school system. • - -~. state each spring in. ever-increasing your car. The birds, during July and Please strive to maintain the status M and uses the Vic Commodore to pro- in a facility of .,..,• . Compounded Daily 'Minimum $500 Compounded Daily Minimum $500 numbers. Before 1955, the ibis was a August, trade back and forth bet- Objects to prime time tennis charge quo...do mot trade-off pur fine FUNERAL vide an introduction to computers rare bird in New Jersey. Rookeries ween their rookery and their feeding teachers for the APPLE, honwlikii at Stone Harbor and elsewhere in the grounds in the marshlands. You can't To the Editor: it's equivalent in time to going into an and - programming In the Basic state have harbored hundreds of miss them. • . ' I fail to understand the Justification air-conditioned theatre to see a Language. I was unable to under- Bea Buckley for charging $3 an hour to play at the movie. Are these public courts for the stand the value of the Apple over the HOME these sickle-billed birds for at least 20 What do they look like? They are Hillside Avenue tennis courts in the use of everyone or a private conces- Vic after the demonstration that "•"•;•;• 71FourthAve., years. These locations are at the mo- true copies of the birds carved with Garwood Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans. great skill and accuracy by the ar- ' evening and on weekends. If the idea sion? evening. tisans who decorated the Egyptian is to defray the cost of maintenance, The fact is the town is cashing in on FREE CASH BONUS! tombs, chiseling the image ola Jojig-_ then why does it cost nothing to play a popular sport. It's not expedient to Return the money 218 NclRTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 For a current rate quote, call our toll free number: ftfje Cranlorb Cijroniclc- during weekdays? This places an un- legged wading bird with a decurved charge *n._entrancflL;fe.e.to_ A rA} Rocoivo a $20 Cash Bcverley Awbrey fubllaher, fair penalty on people who work Nomahegan Park. It is easy to make rerelecftion.chancfl(Lare the lajne in- jL l"_' '_• Francis i. Dw»lty Jr. Maniijicr . •.': [' ' ' - v AdyertUIng Director bill into the Sandstone. Standing Bonus WIIHH you opon o Sluirt Awbrey Editor about two-feet tall, the glossy ibis, weekdays. Perhaps the town wishes people pay to play tennis. Tennis us- dividuals who discounted Republican RMallr Groti Newt Editor Gov complaints when the first rebate 4 ' ..• • • •: • •••••( 1 now cortilicatr- ut:count BEE-SURE Kathleen O'Nell Reporter l^l to prevent crowding during prime ed Jo_be a large part of my .exercise Linda Garglulo rDOQ IM sun shimmers on its -timeby wcMkttngoutthopeplayersoh regimen and recreation as well.. I can chwtow^liiaUedlifm July lfl77T l lor 510,000 or more -Hman-HBhir Advertlilng Saiea 5S6 We.siflelcIAvc, Wcstflcld ' 2^3:0255 Mlchele Beruteln AdvertUIng Promotion. plumage. Otherwise, the bird ap- a tight budget. , no longer enjoy it nearly as often as I -> J- • (800) 233-7873 Elolie V. Wall Bmlneii Manager norH Sse ovrSo Brendan. Byrne was elected to his se- Joseph K. Pooley Munujfiir C. Silly Blood Production Manager pears to be black, Its long legs and ; I can understand a nominal fee to used to, million in state surplus funds to be ,'Xr.-v' Marlon Kelley Claiilfled Adi make reservations to play. Three "••'-' , Ronnl Smith cond term. In the middle of that Nancy distinctive bill, used to probe in distributed through property tax gubernatorial campaign, voters SchwtadJnger dollars an hour |s not a nominal fee; d ClrculaU^aMmnager the mud for crustaceans, mullusks rebatechecju which New Jerwyans received checks averaging $169. «iHy withdrawal'. The' Cranford Chronicle is published and worms, make it unmistakable. receive in July, -J * Above the amount was inscribed • .••••<• I;-i\r every Thursday by Awbrey Com- Any pharaoh knows that' a sickle- The hitch i* that the measure must "From the office of the Governor, munfcatioiu in New Jersey Inc., a cor- shaped bill is for the birds. Prom committee thanks contributors poration at 21-23 Alden Street, Cran/ord, be approved by the L«gl*lature so it Brendan T. Byrne." No rebate N.J. 07016. USPS 136 800. can be incorporated into the new •checks f $ h ' "h "n Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation SHOSTAKOVICH CONjT)lg^_ y9 Qu> Bdllpr New Jersey Press AjacciatinivC«»n/w«l SovfeMjonrtmiraV6toTTS!ax{m On behalf,'M U» prom committee ptiont . ChambWiJnMninierce, National Press made contribution! to the senior July" 1. The governor'i ,, The next gubernatortal election is Shostakovich will make hit Waterloo and the MtdorclaM at Cranford Higg h claw fund for the prom. Due to the a d QUEEN CITY SAVINGS Association. would add about |M to the checks of Subscription rates by mall prepaid Village debut conducting the Festival h h h h C fEW ?5 • half «way, and School, we wish to thank the Cran-. facf thai Cranford itudenei are not most homeowners, with the average noTyfi anfl«£ced nil can- ORANGE WHITEHOUSE one year, within New Jersey $12.00, out Orchestra Saturday. July 14 at 8:30 ford Chronicle for iti helpful coopera- asked to pay clau duet, UMM con-, rebate totaling »234, tenant* would PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLEN CRANFCfRD • FANWOOD CALIFON VALLEY "Mime-towimetow " - y. It could be argued that 832-7173 677-0600 534-2128 All material copyrighted 19B4 by p.m. In Waterloo vlUagerStarihope, Wg infonMUonabout - tribution* fn^ parents are euential receive lass, and senior citfatenl and, NOfiTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAY LINDEN'-RQSELLE • WESTFIiLD A.C.N.J.J. Inc. OOfficial newspaper for John Browning, pianist, 4a guest art- prom plans and patron Ilsti. Wewiih to help finance utiaimportantactivi- .SOUTH PJLAINFJELD • SCOTCH PLAINS ' 276-5550 7 ¥«U

' • •' ' ' . ' J t K —»...... _.,-...... —--- J**t \ A ThUTKtay, July 3,1964 CRANFORD - freshman year at Widener UnlversU , IJetfrey ^DeHaveti,—son—of-^Anne- iltace3rGinsberg,-2S^ak-Ler,iiursery— Garwood—residents are: Karen their North Lehigh Avenue home. and reached out to all in need, "y • ; Li• * n^UTNrGregQry Mankiw, son of Mr. matron, of. honor. The bride's other bridesmaids and. Tara Quinn, the A native of Michigan, Miss Fox /kindergarten education; Karen Ann Blaney. medical laboratory The three surviving family A poem was read at the request of and Mrs. Nicholas Mankiw of Cran- attendants were Wilhelmine Damon bride's cousin, was flower girl. Ed- received her undergraduate training Hunt. 102 Park Dr., accounting; Min- technology; Margaret Hartong and members, William, and his children, Patricia Murphy, who was Liam fonl The Rev. Dana Forrest Ken- and Deirdre Phillips. David Romer ward Dreyer,' the groom's brother, at Michigan State University and day-JLIssner, 8 Connecticut St., Michele IV^elendy, medical assisting. Pauline and Sean, came by am-Buddy's girl friend the past 4V4 formed the ceremony at was the best man. The other was best man. Ushers were Norman • v bulance from their hospital beds to years. They had planned to be mar- •jLmasterJs ' ' - English: Jamie MlndUn, 300 Centen- Debra Sawicki, daughter of R.J. groomsmen weflTRobeTtrBarsky and Dreyer and James Coppola, brothers' Juilliard School. She attended con- nial Ave.; international relations; attend the mass. Keith Gamache, a ried. The poem, Patricia said this Matthew Shapiro. of the bridal couple; Sawicki, 4 Hawthorne St., was on the friend of the children's staying with week, was on a greeting card she and ducting master classes in California and Sharon^Salway, 4 Heathermeade dean's list at New Hampshire Col- Mrs. Mankiw, a financial analyst and Europe. ; is pleased to apfioiince the PI,,.young exceptional child. the family, also attended from 'the Liam bought the previous week for for Harvard University, graduated . The bride tea graduate of Cranford lege. She is a 1984 graduate in hotel/ hospital. . • ' : her brother's jjr^duation. , High School and 'the Berkeley In CaUfornia, Miss Fox was chosen, Susan Sxanyl, daughter of Anne restaurant management. • cum laude from Duke University and for two successive summers to study opening o^fiis.office on Szany'i, 71 Burnside Ave., was on the Mourners arrived continuously ...It reailf, "He has achieved success received a master's degree from the ^School. The groom also attended under the personal tutelage of ? spring' semester dean's list at the John Hartnett, Cranford, received throughout the hourlong mass with who has lived well, laughed often and Cranford High School and is 1984idr a B.S, degree at Emerson College in Jphn_FJ_KennedxSchool of Govern- .Maestro : Herbert Blomstedt, Ithaca -College School of Allied attendance estimated ~at. I^fJOO. Con- loved much...Who has filled his niche ment at Harvard She was an employed By D & D Trucking, Cran- - Boston. . . ' . • celebrants of the mass were the Rev. and accomplished his task; Who has ford. Kapellmeister of the Dresden Staat- Health-Professions. economist in the White House Office skapelle, and she was similarly > Leslie Kiamie, daughter of Mr. and Susan Kotch, daughter of Mr. and Gary Ward and the Rev. Paul Can- left the world, better than he found. - ofManagement and -Budget^'- v ' honored by Kurt Masur in the sum- ORTHOPEDIC CARfe Mrs. Arthur Kiamie, 10 Woodside; Mrs. Stevten Kotch, Kenilworth, was. narieto, associate pastors at St.it...Who never lacked appreciation of After a honeymoon' trip, to St. on the dean's list during her final . Mr;- Mankiw, who was a staff mer of 1983 when she was chosen as a Ave., made the dean's list at Sus- Michael; the RevTWilHam Morris of earth's beauty-pr failed to express'it; Maarten, the couple reside in North semester at the University of Who has always look for the best in economist for Martin J. Feldstein,. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dreyer Plainfield, . .' participant in the 24th International ^ SURGERY quehanna University. . St. Helen Church, Westfield, and the chairman of the Council of Musikseminar in East Germany. Robert Papp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeport. Since receiving a degree Rev. Manus Duffy, chaplain at St. others and gave them.the best he Economics Advisers in Washington, _ —Before moving:to New York, Miss in mass communications in May, she Barnabas Medical Center. had." •;•» . . • . Alfred Papp, Herning Avenue, is employed at WWHT-TV Channel graduated from The Pingry School Fox had been a trumpet instructor at Laurine Celeste Fox received a bachelor of arts degree William Duddy spoke during burial Patricia Murphy wrote this tribute and ; summa ' cum Idude ' from Krebs-Jensen wedding held Lansing Community College in Lans- 1275 Westfield Avenue 68, Newark, as associate producer of at St: Gertrude Cemetery. He said he to Liam which was read during the the press, and Blomstedt stated that with a major in economics and a New Jersey Newswatch. Princeton University, where he was The marriage of Janice Jensen of of Cranford, took place June 24 at the ing, Mich., and was principal "Miss. Fox will notfail to Ijve^up to- Rah way, N.J. 07065 minor in computer science from appreciated the outpouring of sym--service: "LianiTwillralways, be elected to Phi Beta Kappa He will Oakland to Jeffrey Krebs of Ramseyr Ramada Inn, MontvaleT' • trumpet player in the Lansing Sym- great expectations." She succeeds Bucknell University, Donna Conklin, daughter of Nancy pathy in a "tough situation" and ex- remembered in our hearts as some- complete a doctorate in economics the son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Krebs the groom,'a graduate of Cranford phony orchestra. She also conducted Ira Kraemer as director of the The dean's list at Drew University Gazek, 500 Casino Ave., has received pressed gratitude that so many of his one who did laugh often and love from the Massachusetts Institute of High School, attended the University various musical ensembles in theCranford-based orchestra.' includes Edward Lehman, Locust honors for the spring term at Skid- children's friends attended. much. He left his world, his family Technology this summer and will ill's gem lab of Miami and is a graduate of New Telephone 381-5900 Avenue, Garwood, a junior. . • - more College. She completed her Speaking specifically to the friends and his friends better than he found become an instructor at M.I.T. in Jersey Institute of Technology. The Jorge Messuti-Rodaa of Cranford junior year. L ' . of his children, Duddy.advisedthem- us. While looking-for the best in September. Mr. Mankiw js also stu- bride is a graduate_of TndigiL Hills. was graduated -from-West~Virginia Local graduates from-Rensselaer to not let this tragedy cause them to others, he brought out the best in us. Deborah Mankiw dying for a law degree at Harvard, gets accreditation- High School, Oakland, and Delaware Back and Joint Acnes Institute of Technolog„.y with an Polytechnic Institute are- Anthony act in a reckless way that might en- He will live in our hearts forever and 1 Valley College of. Science and Evening Hours - Sports Medicine associate of Science in civil engineeiw,GAr.ce». 6 Pine, St., B.S. degree ia danger .them. ; y will be sadly missed.' Although, we An accredited gem laboratory cer Available tificate and recognition has beeh gricyjiJurej.DoyleSjjPa. Arthritis ing teeTTfiology and a ^chelpFof "Btlilding science, and Thomas Lamb, •During-the-homily, Rev.' Canfee- l a deep sorrow and emptiness Mss Hartpett has nuptials granted ilto Martin Jeweler's by-the' The' couple are nfaieyhiooning in science degree in industrial manage- 252 Boulevard; Kenilworth, B.S. •''flarieto said, "Mfenjories of good' now, the feeling will soon be replaced American Gem Society. There "are Hawaii. " ' ment. degree** in mechanical engineering, times shared, of love and joy makes by sweet,swejtniemqries.;' '. ^__ . Bonnie Hartnett and Kevin John | if "•ikiimjaw lanM'idHit»M^'*iIWiwiM « iri-- was awarded a baBacheloc r of science James ploom gets two national noiiOrs Elizabeth Church, Avon-by-the-Sea. Cracken, were flower girl and ring accredited gem labs in the United r ~ degree in education from Keene . graduated from The Pennsylvania The, bride is. the daughter of ftfelyn tfearer, respectively. States and Canada. . Maureen and Robert Ivers*of Cran- State College-in New Hampshire: State University^witha B.Srdegree in The societji-stipulates that a firrn ford announce the birth of theirJirsr Ellen Bloom, director of the Union one-person volunteer operation' :in Hartnett, Cranford, and the late WaratedAAA, ^_ Alison Arthur, daughter of Mr. ^-business-anaylsis and -County Division of Consumer-Affairs,--1977,--received—the Federal—Trade- -Howard-Hartnett—The-groom-is-the- Mrs. McManus received a bachelor maintaining the laboratory facilities child. ErikJRohert—pn_Juna:iM)-at. w¥s^^me^~tb^thTb!ealfs~Hsl~T6r'the~ degreein nursing from Rhode Island have, a certified gemologist or ap Mrs. Richard Arthur, Cranford, was has received two natipnal awards Commissions' Consumer Protection son of Mr. and Mrs. John McManus, have.a certiriea~gernologist or ap- Overlook Hospitalospita. Grandparentss arare graduated trom Gordon College in spring semester. Jim will be entering College in 1980 and is employed With praiserto supervise the laboratory. Florence McElrpy of Clark and Mr. It's insured* -« VI this month in recognition of her ef- Award and on the floor of Congress, Colonia. : Massachusetts with a B.A. degree in RUtgers University School of Law in forts, and effectiveness in educating • was presented with the Consumer The Rev. Joseph Radomski of- the Millburn Visfting'Nurse Services Jri addition, the laboratory must have and JMrs. Robert JLverfc, Tuckahoe, w September. He. is the son of Mr. and -TPhtf groom- attended Villanova an adequate gemological library and N.Y. . ' it's convenient. Ill • English. " . . . . and protecting area consumers. Product Safety Award from the Na- ficiated at the ceremony and a recepr J ' Jennifer Konopacki, a classics Mrs. James Salway, 4 Heathermeade tional Consumer Product Safety tion followed at the Essex and Sussex University and is a .self-employed" be equipped with.such gem detecting Mr. . and Mrs.. Fr Frederice k Mehrhof, r design consultant.-^ —-—~~~~~ lfs tax-free* -*-^ study major,- was named to the Bloom, who began theoffice as"a TCbmmission. - ""Hotel,^'Spring Lake. The~bride~was -instruments—as—a- fefrattometerryGfrwopdr announce i dean's list at Seton Hall University Sharon L. Salway completed her given fn marriage by her brother, After a honeymoon on Long Beach polariscope, dichroscope, binocular son, Erik Austin, on June 16 at sophomore year at the University of gem microscope, and at least five And it's yielding for the spring term. She- is the Gregory, and had her sister, Carol, Island, the couple are residing in Elizabeth General Medical Center; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delaware and was named to the as maid of honor. John Pindar was Cranford. .master color graded diamonds which He joins a brother, Christopher, 3 dean's list for the spring semester.. have Jbeen especially color graded to years old. Grandparents are Mr. and That's why you'll like IM1T.. .our Insured Municipals Konopacki, Cranford. ; Bare Essentials Boutique . AGS colorimeter system. Income IVust And with t\ minimum invostmont ,<>f Beth Meyers, daughter of Mr. gnd Sharon is majoring in young excep- 9 Mrs. Joseph Blaha, formerly of Cran-; tional children and will be doing. Spadenhoe has husbands party ford now residing in Largo, Fla., and Stained glassfen mad e by ^neltey Cole Kuduk of Cranford is only # 1,000, almost everyone can enjoy Mrs. Richard Meyers, Cranford, was Quality Lingerie Kings to feature Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mehrhof, one of art glass objects-displayed this month at thelCranford jittractive benefits. ;\7"'^~: " •™...~namedv t»o th„e dean'v.™.. s„ list at Upsal~,~a volunteer work during the summer at The members of the Spadenhoe Kenilworth. Public.Library. / I College for the spring term of her—Children's Specialized Hospital. She; Always at ; installed in May by the outgoing Send toclny for thp-ncucssiiry details sophomore year. . ~ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Garden Club feted their husbands at president.Mrs. Pejischow. A son, Paul Yunos IV, was born s. 20% Discount a buffet garden party recently at the French festival Six Cpanford residents and three James Salway, 4 Heathermeade PI. The following members conducted June 21 at Overlook Hospital to Bar- ' TKfiilgure repruwnls Iho nut annual Interest Income alter annual wnptmsus. tllvld- home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Art glass exhibited at public library «d bil th« publicoffering prices m.olJune.29...I'JB4, llvarles with chonu«,ln ellhur 1. a flowqr arranging•• wnrfohnp :»•«>- —i'The Taste Of France," a two- bara and Paul Yunos III. The baby amount ana uiltn thtr particular paymunt option. Portions of thK rt'lurn rrjay bu sub- ustrove. Connie Cutinello was criair- A wide variety of art glass is being traits of movie stars; necklaces, ject to stale or local, taxes. * . ^ • • Veterans Memorial Hospital ' in week French food festival from July has a sister, Amy:'Paternal grand: *' The turms of lh(f Insurancu policy are mow fully described In Die prospectus; no FREE ; man. displayed at the7 Cranford 4 Public representation Is made as to Ihe Insurer's ablilty to meet Us commitments. The In- Orange June 15: Olga Fprzani, Ger- 8 through 22, wijl be featured at Gar- parents are Dolly and Paul Yunos II belts and handbags; a dancer in 1 Joanne Cutinello, vice-president, ; surance does not remove the market risk since II does not guarantee llu market DELIVERY trude Kurisko, Alice Sofcgie, Jane wood Kings Super Market. of Cranford and the maternal grand- Library. Contemporary and realistic mosaic glass; landscapes in stained .value of;lhe units.. , ' ^ . Summer Sale introduced the new officers. Silk styles are represented in the display t The ratlny Is due to an Insurance pcJllcy Issued hy MGIC. liulernnlly Corporation Pankuch and Gloria Drake. The store will be decorated with parents are Yolarida Rowland of glass; a cafe scene and a fan that are and retatoi only lo units or"the Trust anu not to the bonds In Ihe portMlrt^. • flower corsages made by Emily Club members will maintain the French Westfield and Ralph Notaro of Cran- of panels,/paintings on glass, three dimensional. The works were A prospectus containing rnore complete Information about Ihe IM-IT TrUit Serjej, DeCillis. were presented. to the of- 117, includincludng ele l chargecagess and expenses will be sent upon request. Read II carefully geraniums at the veterans memorial mosaics,-ffiwelry bOTes^and^jirJL _£Hated-byjnfijnhers-oIlhey _ \ beforfore ynu' Invest_Stfnd_nQ oneu, -fictarsHBarbara-Pehschow-received^r pieces:/ TillThiss Is neither an offer ttoo sell nor a solicitation of,on ofler 16 bu^l anytJnifSTJhha~ on-.Springfield Avenue during the costumes. Strolling _Frett<;h musi- Association of• New Jerse^; which Trust. TThh e offerinffig off UnllrUlf U made only by lht> Piospetlu^and only in thoiu slates*' past president's pin. .' •, ' which Unlls may legally be offered, _. summer. cians will perform July 13. There will Dance classes recently celebrated its first anniver- • CLOCKS PHARMACY Marge Smith, president, Joanne Some of the art glass includes por- Sponsor; Van Kampen Merrltt Inc. : be samples of French fodd specialties^ sary. .."••• •.•••• ; , 123 2 N. UNION « CRANFOHD all summer merchandise Cutinello, vice-presidejit,; ~M, PINGRV HONORS •[ _, _^ndJiu!!iies!l'*i:'-'-V-;'': Lounge wear. and Elileen Ostrove, treasurer, were Bopf, have made the year honor roll. Ragtime tonight Aug. 9 in advanced ballet/pointe,'in- Mon. thru Frl'. NlgHis After nearly five years of fund rais- vaudeville theatre for operation as a 533 South Avenue, W. : - We honor - termediate ballet, jazz artd musical' ing Rahway Landmarks Incor- . ; HOUSECALLS FOR - Aloe Charm Cosmetics The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts theatre workshop. Classes are at the county arts center. . Q.H.I,, PAID, PCS, porated signed' a contract Monday RLI members initially raised Westfield, N.J. 07090 GRANDFATHER CLOCKS • Committee presents Glad Rags, a Guild Dance. Centre, 1057/Pierpont for acquisition of the Old Rahway BLUE CROSS. PAA, ragtime band featuring Fred, Patty, St., Rahway, Call 750-0233/ $15,000 needed to fulfill terms of an Cleveland Plaza The 1 Theatre on Irving Street, Rahway. option contract scheduled to expire in 654-6750 N.P.A., U.P.A..MED. Liz and Chris Fischer , at 8 p.m; today 123 N. Unloiv Ave • Cranford Houn:. 272-8426 MERLIN'S MAGIC The ,400-member nonprofit group March of this year. The contract was Medlmat & Medicald Mon-Sat oftvihe Village Green/ Park Avenue, plans to restore the former Free Parking 10:30 to'5:00 4 So. 24th St. • Kenilworth Restaurant Scotch Plains. The performance is "The Incredible Merlin Magic ..extended to July 3, and, with an out- 272-0040 Show" will be presented at the Paper pouring of help within the county, Directly behind Fantasia Boutique frefe. Raindate Tuesday.. ;" I... Please send me more information on IM-IT. Insured Municipals Income Trust. . ;. Mill Playhouse, as one of its summer JleSlCleiltS nearly $50,000 more was raised. Guide — •;--••• MAGIC SHOW . children's evetits on Tuesday, July 17 -Nan ONE STOP SHOPPING FOR PARTY SUPPLIES Magician Ron Owen will perform at 10. a.m., and 1 p.m. Call 376-4343. sent owner, W Plaza Group of atTrailside at 1; 30 p.m, July 18. The The show stars Jack Adams, illu- on board of choir' Morristown, for closed 1,400-seat Address Hop an over to... fee is $2, , • ." sionist/ • ' . theatre is $175,. In a combination City...:' .... '; ... . .-•..'. THE COACHMAN - E«i. i36 MAMA ROSA'S -^ B14ParkAv,., " Three Cranford residents were of cash, pledged. ^nations and pledg- Slate, ".'.'.. . - . ,..-.. ._. Zip Oardon Slats Parkway, Cranford, 272-4700. Scotch dalni, N.J. 322-4363. "Nobody does il elected to the executive board.of.the. ;ed interestrfree 1 ins, a total of ap- PAPER PANTRY II Home Phone... . Business „ dome ol Ihe "Innkeopar's Special".--a rib 'na • better than- Mama!" Featuring the finest THE-^ Choral Arts Society of New Jersey, proximately $no, has been raised hall Extra thick & tender cut ol standing prime gourmet Italian culslno and wines at reasonable under the direction of Evelyn Bleeke, to date. A ba' loan has been STOCKUPFOR SUMMER WEEKENDS! nbs. salad, baked potato, hot bread loaf and a prices. Just the right-setting lor a relaxed- They are: Jean Scull, correspon- negotiated for the^alance. |UQ o' wino. Luncheon Bullet every Wednesday; . business lunch or romantic dinner. Happy hour FOR YOUR OUTDOOR PICNIC SUPPLIES all you can eal $5.50. Superb bangtietjacililies Now appearing In our Lounge ding secretary; Steven Babits, The "old Rahway," opened as a 5'8;p:m: reduced prices and complimentary LArtGE SELECTIONS - GOOD QUALITY BULK PACKING lioin 20-800 porson5T-WeddTng9,'showers, din- . hors d'oeurves. Bring Ihe tamilyior a traditional: Tues. thru Sat., member-at-large and stage combined vaudeville-movie ner dancos • any occasion. Live entertainment - Si/nday dinner. Monday.thru Saturday nights manager; and Susan Hull, business showplace in Octobbr 1928 and ceas- PAPER PLATES, CUPS, TABLECLOTHS -Tuesday.Ihui Saturday. Open 7 days a|weok. enjov livo^ entgrtalnment featuring the .area's manager. ed operation as a inovie theatre in DECORATIONS - PLAIN TO FANCY Hoioi accommodaiions available. CHARMER ALSO PLASTIC UTENSILS, GLASSES, TRAYS • mosf conlomporary artists. En]Oy easy listening Plans for the upcoming season in- November 1981. music (rom the huge piano bar nightly.. Valet New Jersey's- Coming July 10 BREEZIN HAIR SALON CHIP N' DIPS, BOWLS, PLACEMATS, ETC. ' parkmgr-—•-.-—• clude sing-alongs of the Brahms "Re-, Own Big Apple FRESH HEIR quiem" in October and Handel's "Messiah" in December in addition Poetry Cli ,is celebrating its The Very Finest HUNAN GARWOdD SUPERB to performances ofc"The Passion Ac- The Cranford Poetry Club will' RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS \ Dining, cording to St. John" by Bach on Jan. meet Tuesday at 7 p.ih. at the Cran- 1st ANNIVERSARY THE OFFICE —A south Ave, w., BANQUET FACILITIES 12 and the Handel "Israel in Egypt" - 35B North Ave. (Rio. 28), Garwood, N.J.. Cranford, 272-3888. Imaginative, surroundings Dancing And ford Public Library. New members 789-0240. Hunan stylo cooking Is one ol Weddings • Showers oratorio.May 18. Call Mrs, Hull, enhance a unique'menu which Is always sure to Entertainment are invited to bring poptry, especial- China's bost. Known lor it's'ircuvelous spicy hot please. Enjoy the great selection of omelettes, Dinners 27^7071, for membership or ticket in- ly about the ocean. \ llavor. it is never oily or slarcriy, A great .solec- quiches, burgers? nachos and more. Fresh fish, formation. lion ol Lunchoon Specials are served Monday iO - 800 persons selBctlon.datly, london broil, barbecued chicken, (201) For th«9 convenience of . r thru Saturday II 30-4 00 lor $3.50 (soup In- plu_s many other specials—=~all—served with cludml). Happy Hour Monday thru Friday Restaurant • Banquets famous "Veggie Bowl", Livo entertainment 272-4700 our clients, we now offer , ,»,., 300-6 00 p m. Tnko-out orders available. Israeli night set \Tuesday.nights, from 8-12. "Altitude Adjust- Privatf MeolinjLjoQ.m or dining roam also ment Hour" 5-6 p.m., Monthru Frl; drinks are" 272-4700*••:.;; aviiilahts .Hoservalioii accepted lor partlei.oUBr- Make the only $1.00. Open Sunday Ihru Thursday. 11 -11; ,.. 9KC. 5porsmis Open 7 days a Week 11:30-9:30, Fri- Friday and Salurday III midnight. d.S. PkwyExIt 136 •CRANFORD at park concert day and Saturday HI 10:30 p.m Wise ' MONDAY/WEDNESDAY A program of Israeli music and -dance wfil bepresented"Wednesday~ at 7:30 p.m. in Echo Lake Park as T^hqice? JADE ISLE —-ISBTorrlll Road, Scotch part of the county recreation depart- PUIni. N.J. 322-6111. An epicurean adventure RUSTY S — 338 North »v».,.O«r- ment's Summer Arts Festival. Shop at: awaits-you. Specializing^ in trge Polynesian wood, 789-1744, A small, cozy, family-operated Anniversary culslno served In generous portions. Begin with' Italian restaurant with moderate prices. Weekly El Avram and his Trio will be •a. Mal-T.il or OJIB ol many other Polynesian specials Include Veal Parmesan, Garlic Pork featured. Avram Grobard, an accor- drinks, and a Pu-Pu Platter. Sample the Sesame Chops, Chicken Alfredo, Barbecued Babyback JEWELRY dionist, owns and is host of El PENNY ^Salehration OPEN 9 A.M.-1 RM. Chicken or Beel Broccoli, or" try the House Ribs, Three pizza sizes (Includes a 12" size for Avram, an Israeli nightclub and (Except Perth Amboy) ~ Special Dinner. Hunan afid Szochuan dishes are two}. Dinners from $4.25 to $9.50. Closed Mon- restaurant in New York. \ Ladles' Casual also available. Come Into the cocktail lounge and day, Lunch: Tues. thru Friday 11,:30-2 p.m.; try a Kava Bowl (a lesllve drink lor 3 or 4). Live Dinner 4-10 p.m. Frl. and Sat. Ill 11 p.m. Take- . In case of rain the'show will be at music on Friday and Salurday nights. Open 7 out orders available. Parly room for 25-50. ••• 7:30 p.m. next Thursday and will WE ALWAYS DISCOUNT days a week. Lunch specials start at $3.25. Call move to Trailslde Nature and FOR APPLIANCE SALES ahead for easy take-out. Cleveland PlL SAVE -SAVE Science Center if it rains that night, Regular Weekday Hfdurs Remain Unchanged For: 123 N. Union Ave •Icranford We will repair any item that too./ .'• •"-"-'' •••'••.•'..•••• : jLAppliance-Sales•Residential-HeatingsBill- --•- 272-1952 Payments (NO bill payments accepted after 5 P.M.). ^tlNOA^S FIRESITE INN-= to us. r 342 Vtflty Hold, Olllittt, N.J. 847-0697, Own- ELIZABETH RAHWAY ed and operated by Ihe Baldassarre family lor 25 Quality work The Restaurant Guide E'town Plaza 1092 St. Georges Ave.' years. Linda's Rreslde Inn offers Ihe finest In Entire Stock L food, drinks, service and alniosphere. They Appears in at the lowest possible prices lpo ^._ _J>B9-5000 289-5000 leatqre Italian dishes, light veal dishes, steaks *?!**? ?« weight and keep It «*&*•• "Bally"flMalTr8lp,iif.- -. (In Drug Pair Mt and seafood. Tuesday night Is Chicken Ala Linda The Cranford Chronicle' been ThursTh . til 99 p.m. Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. .and Wednesday Is Pasta night. Vour favorite, and The Westiield Leader iO7ft ^A nutrition In weight lost alnce Fri. til 6 p.m. " Thurs. and Fri. til 9 p.m. cocktail Is always available. Party facilities to ac- 1970, and 6ur program h . been proven so Sat, 9 a.m.-1 p.m, Sat. '9 a.m.-1 p.m. commodate up to 75 guests. Open for Luncheon B FROM 30<°60OFF tlve, we're now the welaht-lou lejulei 4 at 11:30, Dinner Irom 5 p.nrjclosed Monday) •WES'IHECD" PERTfTAWfBi&T Mcona oenr witn uiet Center you're lite year• ahead Friday and Salurday evenings MONDAY/WIDNMDAY Drawing to be held 110 Quimby Street 169 Smith Street JEWELS 289-5000 289-5000 Caitodayfora Wednesday, August 1st Daily 8:30 a.m;-5 p.m. Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. > ^d Thurs. til 9 p.m. (Closed Saturdays) 654-5550 consultation. HAIR ' at 12 noon Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 331 South^Ave. • Garwood 654-7820 BREEZIN SALON Win Thls'BeautifufSolid Oak t /Across From the Garwood Mall) 123 N. Union •Cleveland- Hpward Miller Wall Clock • South Ave. #r t Cranford • 272-2110 "~ 94'50. value" ~ ; lizabethtown Gas Hours: Open Tuet-Sat 11 -9 Weitfteld mon-Mt • late tuas, thurt Stop In, say hello, and (111 out an entry blank. An Company Open S ^ , -.—.. , —_ No pujchate nccagaarv 1 • ••• L __. 4Mioulwaird, Kenilworth • 276-6513 ^^^* ^^^^ ^^^a^ ^a^^aV ^Bam ^Vaapl ^Rayh ^aaa^ ^aaBa> r^|aWtai ^Hfeh ^BaaW ^aaHai P»ge 8.CRANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 3,1064 COMPUTER COURSES Jewish Community Center, Green Recreation activities at pools Adult swim party Playgrounds have Crazy Lane, Union, offers four-session com- CRANFORD She says the Harding School honor roll • Attic Ventilator Fans tiesr. . ..y,.. ;• September," he said. • • troupe's founder and director, Ellie Honor certificates'were presented f "Brian "HowartH," Leah Kamiya, Matthew VoorheeS,' Jennifer Zal 2760040. r.~ "; PLUMBING REPAIRS borough for lease on house traditions of certain regions in •', the Hellenic Dancers of New INoelle Kazer, Jennifer Krawacki," ski. ..:-. • ^J- :\.s,•'•)••:. •,'••-, Greece and presenting the informa- -Jersey,—^wears—a^-cogtume TAngela Lieto;-Robert-Loalbo,-Lynn- "We're not asking for money," she tion "to other members of the com- , . After two years of waiting for the said. "Why are they refusing us when rnodeled orr the traditional '^Maas, James McMenamin, Cheryl Anthony Amitrano, ^(iseph Balwie HS MOVIE RENTAI pany at workshops. The dancers clothing., of Sarakatsani, a McSweeney, Daniel Russoniell6, zak, Ava Cavaliere, Jqann Cheeka, Borough council to decide the fate of we have told them we would be self- range in age from 13 to 25. Angela's CLUB the Girl Scout house between 18th supporting?" She and fellow leader .'.village In Northern Greece. Karen Savage, Mark Scuderi, Kara Christine Davenport, Meridith DAd- - S489' 36 North Ave E • Cranford cousin, YianaH16, of Kenilworth has man,DeniseDurham, CurtisEme •yj and 19th streets, Toni Price, Girl Patricia"Filgett blame the delay on joined recently. Shields,^ Robert Taylor, Hope Torino, lf _j6seph-.Tripodi -Matthew-y oorhees7- -Don-Anthony Frior-Jph,n-Galupj >or *.| *. MEMBERSHIP „ A- Scout-community association^chair-- politicsrFugetHs-the-leaderof-Troop r ; g.aOTedofGreecefr^m Jleagan's- inaugural and has. a_p-.. Scott Giveris, TroyvGbrski, CInt t Z7v-1320 man, says she is tired of waiting: 793. ; • -• Jennjfer Zalinski. ^ ..... ,•„ •' CLUB MEMBERSHIP—•S9 *7T*iHh 3f REE rentilt- N.J Lie. 1 A2H v her father dnd uncle who came to this peared on the television .20"/ 20. In Kaminski; Michael Kistler. , .. : Price and members of the leaders', Grade Five:. Peter Accomando,' • • . - • Limited lltlna ilighlly 'nt)M-*'. " ' The cabin in question faces Black country as teenagers. Another uncle February Angela was one of 16 Ava Cavaliere, Christine Davenport, Christopher Laydehf'Len Lurd- committee will_ attend Tuesday's Brook Park and is located between and her grandmother- settled in ; . Borough Council meeting to try and dancers to participate in a nation- Eric Manasso,'Lis,a Moore, Camille deke, Vicky Lyons, Brie Manasi ;o, 18.th and 19th streets. Its fate affects Kenilworth years later. Four years wide Greek folk dance competition • 'Pazienza, Chad Radzion, Dennis Lisa Moore, Camille Pazienia, convince the council to commit itself~ the activities of more1 than, 100 Girl ago Angela visited Greece for three to a lease. in Sacramento,. Calif. The local Thomas, Anthony .Ain^tcano,. Leonard Pazienza; Maria Pe'tra.c$a,' THE # 1 DISCOUNT LIQUOR PEOPLE Scouts in Kenilworth in approximate- weeks with d church-sponsored dancers were chosen for the.,gpirit Meridith Dodman, Denise Durham, Ksanti Pugliese,'. Chad Radzi4n, "I blame the council for the ly 10 troops. It was ociginaHybuilt by camp. After touring south Greece award by the other dartce' troupes./ LeriLueddeke, Leonard Pazienza, Lisette Rodricjue?, Donald Samin^t, delay," said Price Monday, "and! the Girl Scouts in 1955 Before it;was, and several—islands;-- she visited Last year the group danced at the/Joseph Balwierczak, Joann Cheeka, Thomas Szar6, Dennis Thomas. • | IIIALL STORES OPEN III want to know why our town is against given back to the borough. A Boys' aunts, uncles and cousins in Thebes • Neiman Marcus store in Dallas, Tex, Clint Kaminskty Ksanti Pugliese, » our children." Price responded in an : Grade Six: Eileen Anton, Michael IWED, JULY4,1984] Pioneer Club occupied it for approx- where her father was born. "It was a to promote a Greek line of cosmetics. Donald Sammet. Arent, Jeffrey Barr^ George Bil,n- Aendew Monday to the council's imately seven years, says Price, but different world," Angela-saysr-^but- latest dialogue over the fate of the Upuuining peifoiiuaiicesJiiL'ludB a— Grade Six: Angela Chsci, Bryan: gky, Joseph Boyne, Angela Crip SPORTSMAN'S SHOP removed their belongings two years they were very warm and I felt as if I Greek festival in Boston, a weekend_ Grandas,; Christopher Parentj, Kimberly Davenport, Barba; club house during, last week's work 1 . ago when Price initiated the acquisi- had always been there." in New London, Ct.,. • Eisenhower Robert Weiss; Scott Johnson, RoccO •'Dawson, Jacqueline DePalma,' 4 session. ' .. .,'•'•• ••• Bd- ( tion of the building for the girls by ap- She explains that Miss Chakalos JPaikjOnJLongJsJand, and a return ap- LaVista^ Michelle Londino, Andrea ward Dillon, Leon Doneski, Nifik 103 INL UNION AVE • CRANF0RD •'."276.-T099 Members of the council Offered proaching Livio Mancino, mayor, lets dancers whose family is from a ppearanc e at Kean Collegge in the fall, NbNoblel, MMariia PlPascarellal , Alfrelfd"Pd Pat-^ Esposftp, Diane Format^ Bry«n _ Major Credit Cards Accepted • . -4 suggestions on the length of the lease Mancino, says Price, has supported particular region lead that dance and. h h b The major show is a benefit perfor- teta, Amy Paul, Michelle Reu, Grahdas, Scott- '.Johnson, Ro<$co' and whether it would be prudent for th t ' thtthf region. LaVista, MTchelle Londino. ~ the council to commit the borough to "Sica, JeT~ -Both Fugett a.nd Price claim they "It.enhances it," Angela says, ""andd ; Regency, New Brunswick, The direc- frey Barr, George Bilinsky, Maria Christopher Mack, Therefea a 25-year lease. • Councilmen John you learn more about your specific ..torVgoal is to take the troup.c to ; Brede suggested a. shorter lease of get conflicting reports from different Petracca, Katine Williams, Leon . Mascaro, Andrea Nbble, CHristoprler DEWARS * members of the council on theregion.;-' , dance in Greece. Doneski, Christopher- Mack, Marta Parenti, Maria Pascarella, Alfred PBI URNOFI ,pne ryear and Anthony Montuqsi M»ss fthakalos j»lll WH!'fF LT.BE! % ate&twa;' far thfr tiWa^^Fag^i^siati^ l*My~f ftwily"'alway s stressed our Porriac -Pa-teUar—M a r4a—P-er-na#v-~Mar-u cujture and heritage^_ ." says.Angela. _ . Grade Seven: Gerard Accomando, Petracca, Amy Paul, Michelle Reu, ^\ SCOTCH < of buying the land back from'the help of seamstrfisse^iijSJje/s fyJ ppy scouts and reimbursing them for any a problem 'with thel Sewer, 'lihe and "TjheySWere happ^'Jf wanted to join ""Alejandro Borgia, Lisa Cardellar , Kristine .Shields, 'Darlene Sica, then she arid Price were told a local fabric in' N -Rrreanna cil committed itself verbally during a who are willing to work on the v public meeting two years ago to Issue cabin," she said! "The leaders really There were 128 students on~the Petracca/ Gianni Piccininni.Elinore Tm WLLEY the lease to the local Girl Scouts, "We feel strongly about acquiring the honor roll for the fourth marking Pugliese, Diana Tassitano, Frances CHABLls never got the lease," she said. building." period. They are: Tramer, Lisa Vacca, Traci Zalinski. Grade Four: John Babish, Michael Grade Eight: Cheryl Becker, Gary The scout's most recent disapoint- The council is still investigating the Faucher,- Michele Filippone, to vou r ment, she said, was last month when options available to it. At last week's Basta, Ronald Cagno, Jonathan Chango, Joseph Corbo, Pina DeVito, Kimberly Frolich, Laura Muia, Nan- •they had again been promised the meeting, David Bursik, borough at- cy Petracca, Cecilia Rizzo, Michael lease and it never arrived, Price also Denise EIstont Michael Emery, torney, requested that the council Jason Fennes, March Giacose, Shanahan, Michael Vergura, Jeffrey said she would not settle for anything members decide what provisions Walyus. less than a 25-year lease on the pro- should be included in a lease if it perty. ?rt3 dr Landscaper's tools taken from garage caught with ingots Johnny's Landscaping, 720 Federal locker of a seventh grader attending Two employes of Volco Copper and. .GILBEY'S • in IHI' . fl i> ?obby Taylor , .Thelpm Graham^ traa»ur«rt 4£dm- prim; Ava Cavaliere, second, and wawin s Btnlnnlashiiniiii, mmt Thursdamuriiuuy betweeuetwuenu COUPON EXPIRES Septembw 30.1984 24-U8P4M4J .Chango break for dpnut and drink during Cystic Fibrosis blke-a- Romalne, and assistant Treasurer, Kathy Westervelt, third. Cash prizes 11:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m from the |- were awarded Friday. thon. '•"• VitaDAltrui. \-.\ company lot. x

«- "it" ___ /;. \ ^ CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE \ Garbage must Five week tennis clinics CRANFORrJ (N.J.) CHRONICLE I be separated Page. 10 Thursday, July 5,1984 ' during *—*— Tennis enthusiasts can still a.m. to ll a.m., beginning July 7 and Thursday, July S, 1984 Page 11 Garwood residents are directed to register for a-series of summer Aug. 18. The intermediate clinic will Antique fire truck buffs ar# separate their dry arid wet garbage- clinics to be'conducted by Union also be offered Mondays, from 7 p.m. and store it in separate containers in County College beginriingJuly 7. _ ~.-to 8 p.m., beginning July 9. back yards or garages during the The five-sessiion clinics are offered Tuition for each five-session clinic Women's softball leagues hooked on their passion duration ofthe garbage strike which through the College's division of con- is$35; affects~200 communities in north and tinuing education, under the direc- All clinics will be conducted on the BY KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL "the engines but for parades these tion of George Mark8..The beginners college's nnurts at the ^ to battle for all star title days, he says. central New Jersey. ^ g Twenty years ago Henry Piekarski course will run for five consecutive Sd b was driving down the road in Stewart's love of fire trucks dates A state of emergency was declared pus. Students must bring rackets and The first Women's Softball all-star Joyce Pinkava, Ariel Roman, and at a-special meeting of the mayor and Saturdays beginning July 7 and Aug. wear sneakers. Tennis balls will be Stockertown,-Pa.t while traveling for back to his boyhood davswhile, grow- game between the Kenilworth Karen Stallings. Kenilworth players r Borough.Council Monday. Garbage 18 from 10 a.m. to"li a.m. Novices provided. Class limit is five students his employer when he passed a 1924 ing up in Millburn!'l w'alw"ays loved may also opt, to. take the course Mon- Women's Softball League and the will be Jan Bistis, Joanne Bober, Ann American La France triple combina- -these old engines," he says. "Where! collection ""ceased -Monday as per court with one instructor. Cranford Women's Softball League Coan, Beth Donnelly, Patty Downey, members of Teamsters Local 945 are days, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., beginn- For more information oh " the" tion pumper for sale at $300. Piekar- used to go to grade school, there was ing July 9, will be played July 9 at 6:30 p.m. at Donna Dunn, Wendy Greenspan, Sue ski bought the old fire truck and has I a fire department across the street. picketing landfills. clinics call the UCC department of David Brearley High School'softball Koziraor, Lori McDohough, Jane Residents and business ^owners For intermediate, a five-session continuing education at 276-2600, ext sustained a love for antique engines I'd go over and look at the engines." clinic will be Saturdays, from 10 field. . McGee, Donna Pantina, Marjorie more than 20 years. Stewart also collects antique must store wet, perishable wastes 206 or 238. Gene Marino, mayor of Cranford, Zietchick and coach. Judy separately. Food, kitchen wastes, Piekarski was1^ joined. by good radios and owns an antique motorcy- will throw out the first ball and Livio Matregrano. • cle. He is a life, member of the Gar- animal feces and other wet garbage Girls' summer league begins Mancino, Kenilworth mayor, will friends Walter Stewart and Joe should be wrapped in newspaper, Rataski, also from Garwood, and wood First ATo" Squad and stijl award a. trophy to the whining town. There will be a recruitment table answer*T~the radio for the Fire placed in double plastic bags and The 1984 Cranford senior girls sum- Lewis is at shortstop and Merrily Da- Cranford crony Richard Suskie In the mer fastpitch season opened Tues- Cranford players selected to repre- for any women 18 years old and over Department.. A trucking accident__stored in containers in.rearwards. ly and Hanna Antonsson wiU split the sent the league care Carpi Brady, who are interested in joining either purchase of a 1939 Hahn engine nine Residents are advised -to-saturate" day .afiainsLColonia, TheL team is a catcher duties. Outfielders are Jen- years later. Together the four men four years ago that injured his spine, member of the inter-county girls' Joellen Brazes, Jodi D'Amato, Cheri league next year. There is no admis- ended his fireman and first aid days. garbage cans or bags with ammonia nifer Bebert, Carolyn Hazelhurst and Egan, Dee Gillete, Denise Matera, sion charge. Seating is available'on a have purchas&Tand sold more than to prevent odor and deter animals. fastprten league and will play an Liz Ball. .;,-:, ; Brearley Booster Club president Robert Rueter, right;presented eight antique engines. The older engine of the two, the La eight-game season with one tourna- Donna Mullen, Grace Rappa, Lisa . first «ome7*irst served basis. Spec- a plaque to retired Union County Regional High School District France, still bears the name of the Glass and metal should be-washed DEL GRIPPO PLAYS Sanguiliano, Marie Schall, Wendy tators may Jbririglawn chairs or ~The three Garwood men are or and stored separately. ment this month. Home field is No. 1 Board of Education representative Charles Vijale of were "Garwood volunteer firemen. Liberty Hose Co. No. 1. The_owners Adams Avenue and games begin at 6 Joseph Del Grippo of Cranford was Walbert, Sue Winning and coaches blankets. added the local' fire department's Once, the strike is over, residents a member of the, Marietta' College Kenilworth. The plaque was "for many years of attention, cpn- -T-jivo-antique-fire-tr-ucks_aoMp;iete_w-ilh_acr fJr.e_cQmpanifisJfl_EennsyJvanla,_the_lfl24_La Piekarski is a former chief and ithhHh must place only theSve^garbage out p.m. with the exception of the July 21, -jcern and assistance" "to the athletes of David Brearley Higji Stewart has been a member since Jselin4hat-begins-jttr8" -junior varsity baseball team. The, cessories Ire jointly owned by four local fire France, in foreground, and the 1939 .Hahn are engine. The La France is also equip- ~froh"tlo~be"p1cked up. Once^H-this46- sophomore outfielder had a batting School. It was the first time an award of its kind was given by trie engine enthusiasts. Purchased from separate^ the pride of their ownersrPhoto by Greg Prlcer- -1930.- He also served with the First picked up, the dry wastes may be club." , Aid Squad for 28 years. All are long ped with" most of its original par£, ".373. says Piekarski. placed at curbside. pitching staff of the team time residents of Garwood. Suskie, a boasts second team, State Group I He and the other men would take A brochure outlining the emergen- 1 , FOUR DIAMONDS — ^Cranford Soccer Club resident of Gallows Hill Road :in members ~ Lisa Dragon, Qanielle special care to scout out spare parts cy procedures was delivered to all Sheraton Newark Airport in Eliza- tunities possible with crisp passes jind tight Cranford, shares the other men's in- Croyette, and Sonji Jenkins. Iri- beth,- N.J.,, has received a Four- JUNIOR DIVISION -...:....:., terest in old fire engines. for the old engine. Piekarski was the households Tuesday by street depart- '.'"' DRAGONS 3 CHARGERS 1 defense. The offense kept the pressure on —one who discovered a bronzes bell', ment workers. fielder* are Greta Anderson;-Fran Diamond Quality Award from the - The Dragons completed a successful !l<)'i.i.n_ollocj al Ijmo q[ publicnjion aro subjocl lo chanrjo without nolico. blems and overdependence on one or Buy Direct another parent For information, call We will evaluate-yOUrneeds and SOCCER LEAGUES • Bow & Bay Windows OVERHEAD was one of. the Gar- James Callam, superintendent" of the computer; tJie'accessofieS and software to Garden Windows wood public .school eighth grade schools. - Grades 1-10 Storm Windows Ask About Our Other High-Earning Savings Plans! GARAGE DOORS graduates who received an award ~ ' ... your particular requirements. ' For further details . , . call or visit our nearest office! and Doors from the Garwood Teachers Associa- Graduate awarded REGISTRATION . - EXCLUSIVE DEALERS - AMERICUT SIDING - tion for being on the honor roll all VISIT US AT four marking periods. Her name was recipients published in last week's New Community Center, CALL 272-3535 EASY W INSTALL Chronicle. ' •• Cynthia Louise Dircks, daughter of • Palnted/Unpaint»d • Aluminum • Fiberglass Howard Dircks of Garwood and Bar- for a FREE ESTIMATE on • Wood-Solid • No Finger Joints* Sunburjl/Arch SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS Bloomingdale Avenue our SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES • Plywood Panels• Raised 4 Carved Pahtls• Steel bara Dircks of Kearny, was tatewide Savings • Parts • Spring* • Else. Operators * Radio Controls The Garwood Board of Education graduated from Kearny High School and Loan Association^^ has cancelled its scheduled two last month with three scholarships* LINDEN OFFICES IN JERSEY CITY •ELIZABETH • SECAUCUS • CLIFFSIDE PARK • PARSIPPANY VISIT US • SEE THEM MADE REGISTRATION FEE meetings in July and will conduct a She was awarded scholarships REGISTRATION K&F PROFESSIONAL REMODFLERS, LODI • GARWOOD • FANWOOD • WATCHUNG • BRi

v Thursday, July 5,1M4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 1* Page laCRANfORP (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 5,1964 Van left on blocks when wheels stolen Robber gets 30 reading 20 words '3 Tires and rims valued at $440 were garage: The theft was reported at 2 ODORLESS METHOD stolen from a van parked overnight p.m. June 27. more years for An eight-hour course In speed June 26 at Maytag Fowler Equip- A neighbor scared off a would-be reading for students in grades 7 to 12 OF ELIMINATING . ment Co., HrJackftOflDrrThe thieves THeTan7 Central Ave. shortly afteT is-offered-inJuly at iheJVeatfielrL SSIF 276-6000 1 Summer Workshop. The course Is CLASSIFIED! ClASSIF left the vehicle- on cinder blocks. noon June 28. The neighbor observed shooting at cops designed to increase reading speed Three hubcaps also were takenVbut a white male in his mid 20s entering A man convicted of attempting to REAL ESTATE two to 10 times and also increase FLEAS REAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION RAGE SALE; HOME their value is unknown. the back porch of the house. When the Looking kill Cranford patrolman John comprehension. neighbor went over to investigate, BROUGHT HOME BY IMPROVEMENTS Lowrey and a state policeman while The course will meet Tuesdays for YOUR DOG OR CAT LARK HARD TOP Pop-up FLUTE APARTMENT SALE. Oak din-, Sowcttilngt A lawn mower left for repair by the young man fled and sped off in a attempting to flee after robbing a Naw Listing Kenilworth : Trailer. Sleeps 8. Has Ice box. ing & bedroom, solid. brass two-hour sessions July 10 to 31. Morn- headboard, sofa, tables, Maryann Massa of Linden at T 4 J tan Chevrolet parked down the Cranford bank was sentenced to3 0 alnk 6. stove. 272-5862. INSTRUCTION DELUQE P0WERWA8H * dauUMi a«s birr ing or afternoon sessions are offered. lamps,' TV, light fixtures, WATERPROOFINO Lawn Mpwer Service on I^orth street. The house had not been SMALL REFWOQE FOR~do*r- CUV* your child a head ; years in prison last week on top of a Call 233-2012. 2 FAMILY •tart tor September with refrlg, carpets, kitchen ap- -Atuminum siding 'washing. nomethlni lor ntrjoui. Avehue~was"stolen from the firm's entered. ..'•'" mitory u»e, also girl's bicycle. pliances, cabinets, blinds, golf storefrofits rastored. patios & 30-year sentence for - robbing the Call 276-7861. leasons starting now. Queen City Savings & Loan Associa- ONLY 5 YEARS YOUNGI NEW- Qualified professional clubs, vacuum cleaner, coats, pools cleaned, masonry clean- PUBLIC NOTICES TwtvnKnnrTWPiariTntrtTnr flutist. • clothes, fan, misc. ing, restoration & waterproof- Man charged for shooting fireworks tion branch on Raritan Road. Hewill LY LISTED, this home features • ahalrei two wing backed 272-8114/488-3582. Ing Contractors. 464-3776. : chalra, one 6 ft. fluorescent ' 276-8710 not be eligible for parole for 36 years. SHERIFF'S SALE 1 ie.HAMSGATE ROAD, , SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Flaaa. ar« mor« than two 6-room apartment with 1 /a Workroom light, one 7 ft. A man allegedly shooting receiving a call about a possible James Edward King, 30, of Newark .-. WWMI8JOUUM0M COUNTY .' awning. 276-2028. PRIVATE WANG WORD Pro- CRANFORD. Saturday, July No Job Too Small nulsanca: they cui"l 7 9 fireworks from his mailbox on Wade house fire. The smoke was traced to was given the 30-year sentence last baths in each. lAlso includes ceasing Lessons; low hourly • < anvtp .1 pm. . ••••• " ' "~FBEE ESTIMATE8 your lovad anmgf FIM SEARS WHITE BONNET girl's rate payable et completion of'46 BALMIERE PARKWAY Avenue has been charged: with fireworks police say Goodheart was Wednesday by Superior. Court Judge may produca amall red i desk/vanity and dresser, ' NIGHT. APPOWTMENT8 , t n^.,v,... ..™. OF EXECUTION, FOR separate heating units + 2 car each leason. Hourabetween 8 (off Springfield Avenue). ti FULLY INSURED possession of fireworks and disorder- discharging from his mailbox. Police Alfred Wolin for 11 counts, including SALE OF PREMISES that Hoh. Thay ara alaa car- $160. Oriental wool rug, a.m. and 9 p.m., 272-1888. Moving. Everything, must go - ly conduct. also found 42 bottle rockets, 60 the attempted murders of Lowrey By virtue of the abova-«tatsd writ of execution rtars of dlsaaaa. T>» BHaa garage. DON'T DELAY. CALL 10x13, neutrals and navy furniture, air conditioner, EDRtCH REMODELING . to me directed I shall exposa for sals: by public • colors, «400. 272:6087. TUTORING BY ELEMENTARY Police arrested Paul Goodheart, firecrackers and 39 packages of and state tropper Kornelius vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the odorlaai -mattfod'. la and* Special Ed teacher. children's items. Saturday, City of Elizabeth, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, tha 11th guaranteed to /CompltUaly FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. BRASS HEADBOARD SET, 272-6334 30, of 15 Wade Ave., in front of hisfireworks in Goodheart's house. He is VanderPloeg. day of July A.D., 1084 it two o'clock In the after- Reading, oralographlc reading J"'V 7, 9 - 2. allmlnata fla>a..,lt la, a end tables and cocktail tables. machine, and math. — house Thursday at 8:40 p.m. after slated for an Aug. 7 court hearing. noon of atld day, all tha right, title and Interest of Below dealer's price. 996 56 MORSE STREET. CHAN- CARBURETOR King is serving the 30-year the above-named defendant In and to (tie follow- ouarantaa baofcad by our 1O2 276-4674. FORD. Friday, Saturday, Sun- POP's HOME IMPROVE. New ing property, to wit: ' Springfield Avenue, Cranford, work or repair. Fully insured. f TROUBLES CUREDI yaar reputation for raRaMlrty: day; July 6, 7, 8; 9 am to 5 sentence for the February 1983 bank ALL thah certain tract or parcel of land and, 4 Hickory St., Cranford PAIGE, PAIGE ft Next to College. Evenings, TUTOR-ELEMENTARY Call Pete Plenmld, 322-6623. o C ir r Co 8 premises, hereinafter particularly described, weekends. .' QKAOE8. K-6. All subjects. pm. Treasures'galore. Middle JCARBURETOR robbery at Leavenworth federal situate, lying snd being In TOWNSHIP OF CRAN- Eastern copper -• brass, fur- at sf' MK hae. schSui?on- P assaulted in breaking up fight FORD In the County of Union and 8tate ot New PHbNE TODAY . (Din From Cranford Center - Walnut Ave. to Un- RICHARDS, REALTORS Experienced, certified prison in Kansas, He was convicted . coin, left to High SU-righUo end^jf High, left on- 6 PC. DINING ROOM SET - teacher. Your home or mine. niture, kitchen- ware, sports PAINTING gratuiated by Brp. Nicholas M81 North AVB.. E., Cranf; ' excellent condition. Occa- equipment, gardening items, i -,.w.u... Service." MostJJ A man involved in a fight at 11:20 Robert Bartlett, 21, of Broad Street June 1 of 11 charges in connection BEGINNING at a point on the Northerly side of to Hickory.) RoBsonable rates. Call 4cars. factory rebuilt unltst Caffrey for tiding for first place Craig Place, formerly Eight Street, distant SflO feet sional tables" & chairs & 276-5724 evenings. tires. p.m. Saturday at Centennial and Lin- was charged with hitting Ptl. Robert with the bank robbery including the Westerly from tha Intersection of the westerly 13-4448 REALTY WORLD. lamps. 276-6921 - 56 4pne or two barrel. Labor • in Union County in N.J. Math side of Orange Avenue and the Northerly Una of Lovely 3 bedroom Colonial TENNI8 LESSONS - Private or' ^ Parts and Service. ' • coln avenues has been charged with Segear with.his fists and kicking Ptl. attempted murder charge. The two Craig Place; (nance Each'offlce independently owned and operated ' Nomahegan Court. ENTERTAINMENT LAVITOL League elerjientary school assaulting two, police officers and Brian Hand. Police say Bartlett was (if North 38 degrees 26 minutes East 150.33 -WALL—UNlTr~DINlNQ—Klt-T Group-by-quallfJod exparlenQ- "Slop flooding; LDOP""II. U police officers had set up a roadblock feet: thence .. • ' . ed Instructor. VbungBters PAINTING chen, bedroom sets, portable FRECKLE8 & BOJO " . j.ChoiilrKl y contest. Donald's score of 38 resisting arrest during the involved in a fight with another man on the Garden State Parkway after ,121 North 48 degrees 12 minutes West 50.22 feet esmnpsfiEBila bars, lamp table, men's suits, welcome. Evenings and to a point: Ihenc? room,; extra wide lot. Charming THE RESULTS PEOPLE. weekends. S 8 per J4 hour. —r— 'Birthday specialists : 353-9244 ^a> out of 40 ranked Jilmarnong policemen's attempt to halt the fight. when they arrived. ..,••*'. the bank robbery which King and his "m... Sou/- -_/h S"aegree— s 26 minutes West 185:02 coats: 40, woman's: 14, Magic/Clowns 272-3545. top 24 students in the stater- accomplices sped around. During a feet toa point In the Northerly side of Craig Place; TERMITE CONTROL •'.setting." Close to schools, parks/ books, luggage, lamps, misc., Call 276-1146. Now offering 4- S. ELMORA EXXON * and thence ' - - 30" gas range, coppertone, I (4) Along the Northerly line of Craig Pit' SUMMER TUTORING. & T.J. THE DJ. Professional the finest in J SERVICENTER • BJter chase by the policemen, gunfire was • transportation. Move in condi- RENTAL WANTED new. Evenings after 5 & ENRICHMENT. Cranford Disc Jockey. Low cost enter- South 51 degrees 34 minutes East 50 feel to,' ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ALUMINUM & VINYL ]J S. ElmtK|A»« Cor. Erlco. (III. ^. JifrTsto^eV "weSS ^JuredJii truck collision exchanged between King and the point and place of BEGINNING. / weekends. 340 Hemlock, teacher,' certified tainment. Bars, Clubs, Par- tion. ORK). RECVCUR8 8CRA?_ jQ. (Bll.B»y»iy Clr. a St. Beorgg An )»V policemen. • ' ,_,._. i Premises commonly known as 36 Craig/Place, Garwood. Kindergarten. - 8. Flexible tlea. Call 276-8890. SIDING Heather Hallahan, Sara Hohri A 12-year old Westfield girl was in- truck driven by Anthony Anellb, Irv- 'Cranford, New jersey. METAL. Max Welnateln and . hours. Please call after 5 pm: TherThere'ie Iss full legal descriptior.. n on (He In the PUBLIC NOTICES BURST IS FIRST Sons. Since 1920. 2426 MAGNUM B.M.X. BIKE HAVE "GOOD COMPANY" Plus Roofing &..Gutters, and Jeffrey Toth, ranked fn jured slightly- Monday, afternoon ington. which was bearing to the Union County Sheriff's Office. Cromoly frame,. alloy. parts, 923-9614. Minor Carpentry, Repairs, there Is due approximately K,880.91 and costs. KIAMIE & KIAMIE Morris A>/e.V Union. Dally ' at your next party. Music from PUBtlSHERS NOIICt flrst.quartile. •••.-" -whjpn her^bicycle collided with a LEGAI< CLINIC 8-4:30, Sat. 8:30-12. ,very light, almost new "Very REAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION the 1920's to 1980's. Two Replacement Windows as right. I The Sheriff reserves the rlghtjo adjourn this deleted and no lonaer of anyfo'reeand elfect. All real estatu udvortisod imhis SECTION 2. Thelee for Identification Cards re- REALTY. INC. 888-8236. ' . ' • . good parts. Ready to racel at New Jersey Realty In- pieces. Call 276-4705,. well as our usual quality truck - at the spur at Springfield A -person can obtain lega) advice LANDLORD'S.! NO cost to newspaper Is sijb|ett to Ills FedornJ Ralph Froehllch qurled by this Ordinance shall hereinafter be flva GreBrDrlce..27<2.T8461. • ™stitute. No charoe to observe painting. FftEE Avenue and' Kenilworth Boulevard. for, $3. this summer by attending a Sheriff dollars MOO. . . TOP DOLLAR f*AID for used & class. Call : 272-7777. ESTIMATES. Fair Houiinij Act of 1968 which ST. MICHAEL HONOR George Delmelrmo; Atty, SECTION 3. The real and remainder of Or" BROKER a: i76-24OO •you We screen and qualify junk cars. Free towing. 7 days BOAT. FOR 8ALE 24' 1973 PFRSONAl. Emily Rohm was treated at BLOOD DRIVE , legal clinic offered by the Women's Ct 12M3 feen included in the first M with tha tawsoTThS'State of Naw Jarsw-v • - - -- tormodiato. Latest electronic discrimination based on rnco, col- drive at 203 W. Jersey St. .Elizabeth, Wednesday per month from 7 to 9 sell gold, sllvef, coins, - water. »7.800. Days, honoc'foll foK.thg fourth grade at St.. ADOPTER" - ./ .'.••• •'•" •.•, obligation. Cell: V typo writer,' State certified. nr rwliqinn Bf>y nr n^,'nng) ^.jgjn ' on Friday, July 13 from 11 a.m. to p.m. .beginning July 11 in Student BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH . 246-2260, Bill. Nights, Michael School. — —- ; TO" or an intention to make any such L TUTORINQ READING, MATH preference, limitation, or ATTE8T: onr CASSETTE. NIGHT TABLE, HAVE r In your home" by certified HANDWRITINQ ANALYSIS discrimination. ' ' Notice is Hereby given that saalad bids will be Margaret Adler. THE BURST CarwoodDON:X-^OIV, 789-0469E . YOUR assorted tapes, fur stole, teacher; 10 years experience; received b/fhe Mayor and Council of the Borough TABOT CARD READINGS This newspaper will not know- of Kenllworth for the removal of shade trees to Ea Dated: July B, 1984 VALUABLES AWAY. We buy small couch (brand new), M.A. Degree. 272-5315. A SPECIALTY inglv- accept any ndvoiti in(|_(or i i i i i opened/and read In public In the Borough of Fee: $23.97 Century 21/D.S. Knzsmo antiques; jewelry, silver, fur- . lamps, Proctor coffee maker,' B rth Council Chambers, 567 Boulevard, tiMhNsrtk An.. W. Cuttwd ,-,urth. N.J. on Tuesday evening July 10th, AGENCY niture - odd & Interesting new wallets, brand new SERVICES • real ostate which Is In.viaiat'lorT of J at 8:00 P.M. prevailing time In accordance -Deal with professionals. heater, quilt. Beat offer. Call tho law. Our rondors arc inlorntod specifications obtained In tha Borough' SHOW YOU BOW TO TOWNSHIP OF fcflANFORD 289-7633.361-7284. after 6. 246-4277. • • . • 272-9791 that a|l dwellings adi/ortisod In this CLASSIFIED AD SALE ™.k'» Office, 567 Boulevard. Kenilworth, N.J. - CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY. COMPLETE WQRD PRO- Bidders shall conform to Chapter 33,- Laws of ADVERTISEMENT • NOTICE TO BIDDERS WILL PURCHASE garage or GUITARS AND AMPS top CESSING/TYPING services; newspaper are avnilnblo on nn 1977, Assembly BUI #22, 1070, approved March 232-9401 PICTURE FRAMING/ PURCHASE OF.ONE NEW BRUSH CHIPPER . INVEST IN YOOH FOTDBE! 25 Jt. lot. Call 276,-6204 name quality used guitars, letters, resumes, reports,, oqunl opporlunity bnsis. line: Tuesday 1 2:00 Noon iBth. 107/. . , . . Sealed bids will be received by the Township repetitive work; low rates, DIPLOMA FRAMING/ART Clerk on Thursday, July 19,1984 In the Committee Llcanaad Real Estate Broker after 6 p.m. . • basses, & amps. Bought, sold No proposal will ba considered after time prepared from written copy GALLERY Largest selection of designation for opening same. Room of the Municipal Building, 8 8prlngfleld & traded. LAST CHANCE US- No. of weeks Cost of ad: Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey at 10:00 a.m. BY ED GUITARS. 361 E.and/or-cassettes. 272-1888. Art & Framing; you will ever Bids must be enclosed In sealed envelope bear- prevailing time. WANTED. Used* tools % see. anywhere, anyplace, SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS -PLEASE PRINT- ng name and address of bidder avid name of pro- Bldfof . OWNING YOUR OWN HOME!; ADORABLE 3 ROOM APART- related items. Coll 548-2174. Wostflefd Ave., Roselle Park. ject on the outside addressed to the Mayor &- Bid forma and specifications may be obtained 246-2930. YES) WE DO WINDOWS. anytlmel Mention "Cranford Council ol tha Borough of. Kenllworth. at tha Office of tha Townshlc-Englne«r, Room 100, MENT .for rent In Union. Pro' • ' ' - • ' • ' Reasonable rates, NO Chronicle", take 10% off all The Borough ol Kenllworth reserves the right to of tha Munlolpal Building between the houra of INVESTING IN PLEASURE PROPERTY! fe8Btortalr~Birtalo only. All • CASH * Best PRICE for junk STREAKS. Call for free YOU SERVE YOURSELF 5 8:00 a.m. and 4K10 p.m. any business day. CAMERA EQUIPMENT - 2 goods & services. L 6c M Art .^^Phorie.. reject any arid all blda and to waive Immaterial 1. 2. 3. defects should It be deemed In tha bast Interest of The purpose of receiving bids is for the 'Pur- BUYING- LAND AND HOU$ESl. utilities included. MusT'fiaW ~carfe\ Any condition. Free tow- Bodies, .6 Lenses, Winder, estimate. 272-8186 after 12 Gallery, 124 Elmora Avenue, •the Borough of Kenllworth.' chase of One New Brush chipper," references. Call after 6 p.m. ing. Immediate pickup. Lots of. Accessories - all noon. Elizabeth. 351-2633. Expires Pleasd enclose check or money order and Margaret Adler All bids shall be submitted In a sealed envelope 686-6869. 276-4905. ..•.--* 7/30/84. • Skill training 4. 5. 6. Borough Clark clearly marked "Proposal for the Purchase of a Minolta, all 1 yoar warranty. MICHAEL'S LANDSCAPING - mail or bring to: Dated: July 5,1984 Brush Chipper" with the Bidder's name, address A True Investment .Days 272-4455. ' Lawn core. Shrubs trimmed, „• Responsibility . . . . $500 8. 9., Fee: $18.30 and telaphona number... HELP WANTED removed and replaced;' Freo- ANTIQUES J. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a non- METAL DESKS. 24 X 50 and' • Army College Fund ostimato. Fully Insured.' BOROUGH OF C collusion Affidavit and a Certified Check. 30 X BO. *20 and $35. Call DON'T GIVE YOUR 20 Words 10. 11. • •••• QARWOOC Cashier's Check, or Bind Bond for not less than- for Today & Tomorrow between 11 & 6. 276-4270. 276-0093. K •--' LEGAL NO noe ten (10) percent of the bid, not to exceed $20,000. VALUABLES AWAY. We buy 2007 Emerson Ave - Union, NJ 1O« each;. '13. 14. 15._ . The Borough of Qarwood'a Finance Committee Bidders are required to comely with the Affir- 1 RETAIL BEAUTIFUL SECOND HAND ALUMINUM SIDING. Make antiques, jewelry, silver, fur-, will meet on Tuesday, July 17,1864 at 7pO p.m. In mative Action requirements otP.L 1975, c.127, Lynne Wagner Kathy Buontempo -DOLLS •••Baf big—with—OG- -aidinS~look~llke-new. High nlture - odd & interesting - r additional . the Conference Room, Munlolpal Building, 403 tha Dlaoloaure Statement requlremsnts of P.L 688 8990 J JjLALDEISLSXv.-CRAMFQRD, N.J. 07016 46. 47r -18- South Avenue, Garwood. New Jersey. . 1977, 6.33, and Non-Collusion requirements P.L "BiirBosfwicTT Ellen Segear Are you a college student? - cossorios, Tony and pressure washing. Call Deal with professionals. The purpose being to discuss a request from 1971, c.188, as amended. Thumbelino, other dolls. 232-6588 or 233-2651 for 289-7633, 351-7264. Diamond Communications for a two year Tax -The successful bidder shall be prepared to Judith Plpoli Richard Gorhau Reasonable. State your wants free demo nnd estimate. • •--— V ."27B"-600"27^-6000 t No-H«lp Wanted ) 19; , '~_ |Z0. _/*- I fhVi.VZilU- # Concession. enter Into a contract with the Township upon Looking for a second job? Seeking If other ' dolls" needed. Coll SEWING ARMY.BEALLYOUCANBE. Formal action may ba taken at this meeting. awar1 d by the Township Committee. The Township Committee reserves the right to Elsa Wenger Yblanda Bovasso Good Fairy Ooll Hospital, ; DORIS POLIDORE reject any or all bids and to award the contract to part time employment? 276-3815. STOWE MAINTENANCE the bidder who will beat serve the Interests of the Ed Jankowski Pat Dbbson EXPERT TAILORING & Dated: July 5,1984 BoroughCl.rK ALTERATIONS. . .Very Fee:*7.6S . Township. - , . • ,.v__-J---1-— Then exploj-e.this opportunity ' . GREEN COUCH, 2 end tables, Introduces . Edward JTMurphy collno tBble, stereo, Fine con- tflaaonabtn, ?7?-ROAS* —Township-Administrator— kfoMAG^Si —JANITOniAtSERVICEST" —: ABVERTI8EMENT^-^~r— Century 21/D.S. Kuzsma TfTtion, reas-onable. Coll Public Notice under. NJPS 82.27D119 seq. Fae: $19.48 276-868 '/ (Uniforniform Construction CodeCod) Free Estimates Fully Insured Please take notice that tha New Jersey Transit * Collections _. Rajl. pparallfins Incorporation proposes to cpn- 272-9516 \ • V.vtt sftiieUJtailofl Rehabilitation and ParW struottornat Tjjrr-MtrmiToTr connfuol * AirthbrixationsI-^- $fT454,995.00at the Cranford'8' The Qarwood Board ^Education hereby -1HVITATI0N3 MAS0r\TWORK <:MiO'h jo | ' conform I wlthi \th«. Onif. nstruqtlon cancels (taWoffcatopMeetlniag achschedulei d for July be accepting applications Code, the Dlvlson of Building and CoristructTotti nI In- 10,1984 and Its Regular MeetinIng acschedulel d for Ju- 272-8337 Love)/ selection WATERPROOFING and tends to schedule a public hearing contingent IV'17. , ISM arKj%tab!lahM,g7li Joinc t Workshop/ and interviewing on Monday, Traditional & Contemporary upon substantial public Interest. Citizens or Regular Meeting for July 24. 1984 at 8flO p.m. Ih Eflch office Wdflpood^nl'v owned REPAIRS tha Music Room at Lincoln Achoot.--- " July 2, from 4 to 7 PM. Also: groups are invited to submit questions or com- Aniworsary Announcemo.nls Steps', walks, patios, drains A/C REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIR AUTO DEALERS DEALERS BUILDERS ^CAJIPENTRY ments In writing to Richard Hernon Chief. Tha Qarwood Board of Education . hereby Engineer - Structures, 95 Orange St. P.O. Bok 720, cancels Ha Workshop .Meeting scheduled for Thank You Scrolls . Call 276-3520 Newark, N.J. 07101 no later than July 19,1084. The 14,1M4 and establishes a Joint Workahop/ We"offer a good starting salary and a liberal Personalised Malchos & I.JOMatB.-OOp.m.ln D EGNAN BOYLE PROFESSIONAL |A BUONTEMPQ purpose ol this advertisement Is to obtain local Napkins RAYKAY public reaotlon regard Inn; the compliance of-th* Icrtool. shopping discount. If you are Interested, J,T.|U. PAVING. Asphalt and VALUE IS TOURS IN NEWCAAS General Builder project to the Uniform Construction Code. ' Rene Rovtar concrete driveways. Railroad ELECTRONICS Dated: July S, 1984 , OPEN HOUSE please stop by during hours listed. PPLIANCE REPAIRS" USEO CARS. SERVICE & PARIS Since 1950 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Charles Contr Fee: $10.71 " ,. Dated: July 8,1984 . Bgard Sacratary : ties and Belgium blocks, curb- AIR CONDITIONING L Washers & Dryars 21 Aldon St., Cranford ing, stops,, patios, sidewalks, | • Alterations & Additions -.--: REPAIRS Service & Installations SUNDAY 1 - 4PM retaining walls and drainage. • Concrete Work (DO-., Snc. t 276-6P00 Call 862-8160. . AUTHORIZED INTERIOR/EXTERIOR BOR TOWN8HIP OF CRANFORD ' 22 Riverside Drive J All types • Window Unit;: A/C Window Units Pumps -Cellar-Drains /_ UNIO CRANFORD. NEW JEP8EY _- COMPLETE DECORATING OLDSMOBILE "AtTERATIONS • ADDITIONS NEW JER ,07033 • • , '• ' ' '" ~: 'NOTICE / Also installed Leaders to Street , Final Notice Is here liven that tha Senior Cranford SERVICE Draperies and slip- IMMEDIATE'APPOINTMENTS COUHTT "NO JOB TOO SMALL" On Wednesday, July 18.1984 at B p.m. in Room EXPERT REPAIRS SALES & SEHVICE .Commercial & Residential Citizens' Committee I ••"h'^Satlh. 108 of tha Municipal Building tha Cranford Plann- AUTOS FOR SALE AVAILABLE purpose of bulldlnbildi n a sarilor CltUan'a Racraatlon ln0-~^n> Wit flOftf1'"" * r"'*"'' Narlrtg on 111 minal, completely in-" REASONABLE RATES fuilaTngTnTrflrBoTBUflrl t)f KanllwuitTl. . , V "fonowlng applications: Mpst rnpalrs florin in mm Fully Insured. —2T2-5354 Anyone Interested, jplaaaa call tha Kenllworth CONDOMINIUM 61 Myrtle Street, Cranford 1976 BUICK CENTURY. 6 stalled. Woven, woods, Application No. 20-84 - Chapman Bros.. Appli- -GUARANTEED WOBK- -23*7631- m* Broid Street • Free Estimates • : C/nnford, .. . : " Borough Clerk, 278-9090. cant, for property at 38 North Avanue, E., also -cylinder; PS/PB, automatic levelor and Roman shades. In a Terrific Area (exit 136 off Garden StattrParkway)- transmlssin, 1 owner. your home - SAME DAY Fimbfth. NJ 354 3300 Commercial/Residential known aa lots, block 198 on tha Cranford Tax Also draperies cleaned, RAY 560 NORTH AVE. E. Maps: for approval of alia plan to permit an addl-. Equil Opportunity Employer M/F $1,800. Call 272-8114 or altered and rehung at a. sur- 272-5177 FREE ESTIMATES Dated: July S, 1884 tlon to an existing building; lor an exception from Perfect for the' professional 486-3582. 276-7776 272-1193 272-3808 • WESTFIELD License #02160. Fee: S 7.14 Article,V., 8ectlon C.7.O. (1) of tha Cramord Land prisingly low cost. Chorlos Pi|anow8ki DISCOUNTED qulraDavelopmand numbet Ordinancr of parkine gto spaces permit. lass than tha re- who commutes to.rNYC. Fully 76 PONTIAC LEMANST BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH quired number of parking spaces. PRICES Application No, M-828«4 -• HuH-Vlool Conatruollon Automatic, air, power COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING FUEL OIL FUEL OIL KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY Corp., Applicant, for property at 340 North Avenue, modern large sized rooms - 2 889-6315 ELECTRICIAN PUBLIC NOTICE CREW PERSON SECRETARY brakes/power' steering, two fy also (mown as loHe, block 317 and lot 1, block new tires, AM/FM radio. Best PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS r PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that an < 319 on the Cranford Tab Maps; for approval of site bedrooms, living room, dining WANTED TO PRINCIPAL TERMINAL dlnance off whichihh the followifollowinng Is a plan to construct atn officeTbuildlngofTlctTbuildlnSi; lolorarr variancet * ./' offer. Call after 5 p.m.tuned and repaired. Bought ~73 CUSTOM troduced, read and passed on first ra from Artlole VI., 8«cllonC,columns 10and 13o?/ room, kitchen, 2 full sized Must ba 16 or over. Shorthand, typing 276-0687. and sold. 276-3987. . MILL END STORES, Inc. diankiti Juel Cc REEL-STRONG Mayor and CounolCouncil offl tha BoBorough oofl Kenllworth. the Cranford Land Development Ordinance to pap-' Apply Monday at a meetinti g on ththe 28t20th dad y ofjunefj . 1884, i skills -••' B. HIRTH PAVING. Residential DRABERY mil a greater than permitted floor area ratio vid baths, 1, car garage. Walk to 8pm - 7pm 1978 Qp,^ ELECTRIC that the sal J Council will further consider the « percentage of Impervious aurfaoa; for exceptlona Apply In person & Commercial-Asphalt Workr ~ CLEANING FIEL CO. Ordinance for final passage on the 14th dt from Article V., 8eotlon C.7.c.(3X»)of UMCranford .McDonald's PS?Pfl, automatic, very good Driveways, Parking Areas, • FUEL Oil AUQtiM. ^ftft4, ^ ff?0A p.m at BorfMlflh -LarKr~Devalopamant~Orolnance to uainiit^uun- bus, train, shopping, houses of Largo ••Uctlon of Kenllworth, New Jersey, at which time and | . -21 e^Nortn Avenue '" "'• SeallnBr-Reaurfacing, eurb? v struotlon of a parting area with •"•••"• |»rr7 \ 1 Fabric* by Yard Decorator-Fold • Smoke Detectors • COMPLETE HEATING any parson who may ba Interested therein wlll.be . . quired setbacks from the south . Qarwood Ing. Free Estimates. Fully In- Sincc/925 given an opportunity to ba heard concerning said worship. Asking $117,500. BODV I FENDER STRAIGHTENING t Vt -of Boll " Custom ylo-down ft. . • Computer Lines the building and from various pr .... '. 426 Boulevard _•_' sured. 687-0614. Y~ " * Fonm flubbnr INSTALLATION Application No. 27-84-United 71983— DATSON -280ZX. COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE re-hang service: • Everything HEATING OILS Call today for all the details™ Kanllworth ._ Haadqusrtars • REPAIRS AND SERVICE pllcant, for properly at 27 Comi French beige, 23,000 miles, CLOCKS REPAIRED- all ages. TOWING drapary* hardware • Electrical ' INSTALLATIONS known as lit 1 block 808 on AM/FM stereo cassette, House culls, \plcked up and • AIR CONDITIONING Maps: lor sita plan approval to MODELS - CHILDREN! 276-3300 of a Port-A-Pak ami An equal opportunity employer cruise control, power, equip- delivered, 382-1145. BENNER'S Interior Decorating Residential . • ' . industrial SERVICE • 230 Centennial Ave. 8316 CONCERNING variance from Artlola ., i~- • DEGNAN CRANFORD 6 Months-16 years. Male ped, extended warranty, bra, Specialists . OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM Commercial AQE ford Land Davelopmant and female (or advertis- STEVE'S LANDSCAPING & AUTO BODY 549 Lexington Ave. than the minimum s" Inanca to permit leas 630 South Ave. East mint condition. $13,000 or Cranford BY THE .aatback. ~ ing, No experience nee. LAWN SERVICE. All types of 606 SOUTH AVE f CRANFORD Call688-9416 ^pfek-up & Delivery CRANFORD B0R0l>QH OF KE ai BOYLE boot offoor. Call 272-6346 lawn work done: edging, fer- CALL 245-775? , ^%7»A* «M^^WInaf^t|on «t the Interviews now being after 7 prn. Coll 276-9200 TY OF UNION, EftATE OF offictt e of the Bull*. Inspector, Municipal 272-9444 held. Call • 1201) HOUSEKEEPER 2 - 3 hours tilizing, new shrubs, yard 276-1111 B2Stuvvesant Avenue I'nloi 44 North Ave, E.Cranford Fully Insured Lie. #6948 276-0900 Building, Room 104./ per day, 3 days a week. Cran- . °8ECTION 1. That the requirement Imboaed by THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE 256-1000. PREMIERE '64 DODGE CORONET. clean-ups, tree trimming & Section 1 ol Ordinance No.83-16adopledon June.' • . • / John M. Duryee, Secretary MODELING AQENCY, ford location. Must have 6.7,000 miles, pushbutton removal. Light hauling and 28, 1083, that all emoloy.ee of Alcoholic ' Cranford Manning Board transportation & references. automatic transmission, runs moving. Call for free GUTTERS HOMECENTE INSURANCE LAWN MAINT LUMBER MAINTENANCE BaveragM Llcansaea ba flndarprimed Is hereby - 809 Rlvervlew Drive, Totowa, N.J, N.J. state Call 654-7674. fine. $275. 272-8186 after estimates. Senior Citizen dis- licensed; E.O.E. 12 noon. counts. 272-0207. GOLD STAR ' SUMMARY OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION A.F.T.R.A. PERSON NEEDED who Is ox- GUTTERS. , 7rf., Residential Garwood . - ' , perienced In painting and In- 1970 VOLKSWAGON pit havi wvmrnnni v/r inu Commercial INDUSTRIAL ..-li. [RT^OF THE TOWNSHIP OFCRANFORq 01; UNION COUNTY. NEW stalling , vinyl and aluminum TLE. Rebuilt engine & BUSINESS LEADERS ^%M EVERYTHIN JERSEY A3 REQUIRE! COMBINED BALANCE SHEET GOVERNMENT JOBS. siding. Full time or part time. transmission, low , mileage. thoroughly (Lk\*l lor,me >. Monthly Maintenance MAINTENANCE December 31,1983,nd 1982 SUPER SPLIT LEVEL Price; * 1,000. Days, AB8ET8 916,669 - $50,653/year. Call 272-4033. OPPORTUNITY $900 cleaned. /s?T DO-IT-YOOHSELFEHS Thatching Cash and Investments Now Hiring. For Directory call 568-5332; evenings, LUMBER Floor-Waxing , vaon ajuiu •iivvoiiiiniiiB ' ' .14,41 t 2,720.358.: 388-9626. flushed '#| Taxes, utility chachargesn , assessments and 805-687-6000 Ext. R-6726, DAY CARE DIRECTOR. ONLY fsar-week—•-.*- • Free Estimates • •BUILDING MATERIALS Rug Shanipoolng lien* receivable • .303300.74. Ursno—' 970-FORD-VANrFnir-cond|- INSURED- IXPosticlde Applicator ~TSmrorla[ Services"/" Prop«Tty«cqulrw*-fortaj(B»-at-asBeiB»rvitu8~r 4,046,100.00 MILLWORK _CJty-awnad property 1_- ~ "MANAOERIKL "P08ITIOW -HOfr'AN-LUMBER CO, Window Cleaning ~ Accounts receivable ' „"' • / 188,737.70 OPEN in direct Jewelry. sales. Friday, 2 to 7 PM, September LINCOLN LOG HOMES Mjnor Troo Trirtmi(ri(j \m\ DATSUN 2402, 197 U Residential & Commercial Prospective assassmanta funded 16S.800.00 No •.delivery. High commis- to "June. "Call Westtleld YM- NOW SEEKING A DEALER Advertise your garage sale Iri The Clip 'n Save 500 North Avenue ; 276-0505 Due Irom other funds - i 133.84 Clalsslc, 4 speed, excellent Deferred charges to: ; • sion.- Car necessary,- pall CA, 233-2700.. ' condition, red with black In- FOR THIS AREA Ned~Sfovieris""~." 7 I Gfahfprd' Future taxation - captlal fund ' ' 7,224,029.S» 759-3674 or 278-2734. Cranford Chronicle (serving Cran- £R GKAHVt'S 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. Revenue of succeeding years j .' terior, chrome wire wheels. Z26-7379_.. 276-2640 Fixed capital ,' • ; - 2,730,009.80 OFFICE CLEANER Monday .OPERATORS NEEDED FOR $2,600. Call after 6, ford, Kenilworth and Garwood) for ) 276-5122 answering service. All hours, 246-7644. . 7-Davs .^aJ _M.:..Basl .TimE-. 233 0363 CRANFORD -JnmSlnkes _Ju|||y_jntur«o 119.048,816.19 through Friday. Flexible Bonds andnotas payable —Experience-- preferred.—Will- only $2.00 per week. 20 words or Improvement authorizations i 19,367,391.10 train sharp Individual. 1978 MONTE CARLO. V6, ( Other liabilities and reserves - . . 1,201,887.12 PART TIME TELEPHONE Westfield location. Car PS/PB, air, new tires, AM/FM, less. 10 each additional word. MOVERS MOWERS MOWERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS Reserve for certain accounts receivable 1.376,812.28 SOLICITOR, Hourly wage plus 8 track, 41,000 miles, good Due to other funds . T 4,868307.99 necessary, Call Fred, Due to other funds . T • 133.84 top commissions. Downtown 233-0100. condition, Asking $4,295. ROBBINS f ALLISON Inc Amortization of debt for flxed'oaplui adqulred or authorized „—.189.6.. 4 bedroi)msr 1-/2 baths, den with Crahlord locatidn. Houra 4 to Call 789-J2157. ^_ Deadline: Tuesday'Noon • SALES • FundbalanoV I i,i62,ioe.74r 8 Monday through Thursday. I Local Moving &ySloran<' IIIU'MW BROS BEYNOLDS BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT. 1974 MG BGT. Hard top. hat: 830 84 272-3535. ... • SERVICE • STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BA rcURRENTFuX ' bar. Large kitchen, with chback. Very good condition, Public Movers License PLUMBING S HEATING INC. , Yearn ended December 31,1981983 anand i1982 Experienced. Knowledge of U yOU are the person we ,PC00172 • PARTS • dishwasher. Electric air cleaner. PART TIME TYPIST with Medicare,-Medlcald, billing AM/FM cassette. Asking aro fopking tof, the financial Geo. CUOKO Tohy plFabio 1062 some experience In accoun- • 2,150. Coll 789-1903 Over 35 Yrs. Experience ^^^•"^•uSSStrUIIU Wamiasiiusa^ ^aMIUaWV lI ' preferred. Good salary, and opportunity ot representing - - - - • GARAGE SALE AD • - - - Dealer Honda. Lawnboy. Snapper • Heating —Cooling Collection ofcurrent lax levy For summer enjoyment, covered ting. Call 381-7300 from 9 to benefits. Call or apply at Cran- anytime: Lincoln tog Homes, a Proven . SAME DAY SERVICE Miscellaneous revenues Irom other than local property •5,. '..-" ford Health & Extended Care Winner, is Unlimited. Sensation. Goodall. Echo • Alterations-Repairs 1980 PEUGEOT BOSSDIesol. MASTER' SALES&-SERUICE Bathroom and Kitchen '"-"fotlon of dallquant taxes - . patio, inground pool, gas grill, FULL TIME GENERAL office Center, 205 Blrchwood • Air Conditioning I revenue and fund balance Avenue. Cranford. Fully equipped, sun roof, mint Send check or Modernizations -get expendllureajor municipal purposes stockade fence and many, ex-- work. Clerical experience, condition. 376-6693 after 6 ...... N^me. E.T. Peter sen Co. SERVICE SALES REPAIRS unty taxes • .•••,. • good with-figures- and nice pm •____ money order to: j FEATURING 276-1320 _jyJoDoJU^<3«>f™tew 3Dtr- | mfifwiltMM handwriting. 5 day week.- Call Address is mad*— ^: """"'' '"$ 129,500 PRE SCHOOL TEACHER. One' 1978 IMPALA WAGON. 3 AGENT. ALLIED VAN LINES 349 South Ave. E,, 224 Elrrier sC'Waslf. TTEASONABLE RATES j...™, .^pendltures 232-0338. ... ," 8SS position available 9 to 11:30 sealer, A/C, PS/PB, tinted Cranford Chronicle 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD Total expenditures , . ' Westfleld 276-5367' ToiLasls expenditures to be deferred to budget of succeeding ALLIANCE ftEALTY PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI .AM Monday through Friday, glass, luggage rack, stereo/8 • Solid. B" uniform, . treated v 232-5723 233-5757 36 NORTH A\/E E September through June. Re- P.O. Box 626 TEL. 276-0898 358NORTHAVENUE E. $75.00 per hundredl No ex- track/CB, low mlloago. Best logs. 233-0363 Call 276-6000 . CRANFORD perience. Part or full time. quirements: ' Nursery School offer. 272-4630. Phone •_ Closed Wednesdays .* "CRANFORD-^ 325 North Ave. E., Suite 1B • Exclusive "wealher lok" loo Cranford, N.J. 07016 • Start Immediately. Details- Certification plus 2 years ex- corners, perience. Calf Westfield YM- INDJ^^^S^UTILfiMF send self-addressed stamped RENTALS WANTED • Two-day training program 276-60Cit) '.:.' Uo. of Weeks Westfield CA. 233-2700. . - PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TRAVEL VACUUM envelope to C.R',1, 6747. P.O, lO' all dealers, REALTOR/NOTARY % 233-3600 Box 3149. Stuart, FL 33496. PROFESSIONAL SINGLE • Protoclod sales territory.. FEMALE require! small apart- • USSI "MaoI'Mifil" solar arid LEGAL SECRETARIES (2), lull ACCOUNTS R~ECEIVABLE (201)272-8322'* NEW • USED CtdWflll - liraplaon lotjl. horrw-hcat- * tnnPfn MONTH. No monwv time aBo-fraHUlma .» OUWKi fart time yem mantf; area. Reasonable rent Please 412.488.00 down. Beautiful hor.ioslte In flexible summer hours., Ing syttem that can cut Cranford office. Real estate call,Susan. 522-0600, Mon- utilities up to 60%': Install- SyS.PLUMBING SERVICE COMPANY "Hocono Mountains, Lakes, William C. Klumos, S.R.A. perienced. Call Mary Ann at TRADE-INS and litigation experience day - Friday, days. ' . ed tor under M.000. COLOR clubs,, tonpis. etc. Call Mr. SENIOR RESIDENTIAL helpful. Highly competitive 272-6008. " -'••" 4. 5. 6. & HEATING FREE ESTIMATES • Rue ' evenings. 1-80P- APPRAISER i Sold . In kit lorm or as- BLACK & WHITE TRAVEL '9ir71 salary for person with very _, J LOCAL MOTHER ft YOUNG sembled. WE REPAIR ":.. 723,874.43 233-8160. Society of Real Estate. . good skills and a willingness |f YOU'RE INTERESTED In 8. 9. General Plumbing Cont'acto' CHILD wleh to share apart- . All Makes local • worldwide Hoover • Eureka * Electrolux RECOMMENDATIONS —•—« - $187,968.88 Appraisers* to assume considerable" imaklnOL40 to 60%, call me ment with another party. If in- 11. Admiral to Zenith Regina & All Makes & Models KLUMAS ft GAIS responsibilities. Cell anytime. 272-1767. tarested. call 287-6381 or uL 12. LIC. 173 h0Ur r ulred b Nt v Servica- . \ «(tnort{elJI ** * " ^ V « •'•'••» 8tatutes. • 603 Raritan Rd.. 276-3060 19 to 61 for Inter- ,.. ••_ _,— v —''--232-3548. Specializing in Small Repairs Individual selected must have 13 15. ACTION bolleoted and remit collections to the Treasurer's office Cranford. N.J-. view. Installations WKhin 24 Hours CLARK VACUUM 272-4100 DCLI-COUNTEW HELP! P«rrna~ ability to purchase or mort- | ANTENNA INSTALLATION 276-7663 fnlherw «audit of the Township of Crento DOOR TO OOOR dCAN, nent employment. Part time gage a S13.100 model home. 17. 18. 1449 RarlthtiRd. Clark report of inly of FURNISHED* ROOM FOR Call MR LANCE (7O4)S32-6151 16. Appliances * Gas Furnaces CALL AND REPAIR It submitted by John f. Laena, Jr 1 VA»SCR. Cranford .end sur-. and Ml tlrrw diyt. Houra flexi- 4 Aldon Street If* not too late to advartlaa mpanylaontlleattheCranfordT ' RENT in

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#-^T* Page 14 CRANFORP (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 6.HM

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD andKENILWORTH

V 9\-JBJiq.M_Pi»blisheiEyery Thursday Thursday, July 12,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS In Brief caught the egg... it Some "people think that the greatest thing about our fresh Alaskan Salmon is the And still others think that the greatest thing about these succulent, meaty filets" feet that we have the freshest you'll find anywhere. Because it's caught at the river and steaks is the fact that Salmon is among the most "forgiving" of fish whea.it Call it a tornado I inlets near Kehsi, Alaska, put directly on a specially—fitted plane waiting at a comets to cooking. The oil that makes a Salmon so tasty also makes it just about The storm that cut a swath nearby runway, flown to the plant in Ancorage, an hour away, where it's cleaned, immune to drying out, —even when you cook;'it out on the charcoal or gas grill. I through town last Thursday night was probably a tornado that iced and rushed to a Jet that flies it to New York where we pick it up and rush it The feet is you can hardly under cook or. over cook Salmon TT within reason — I didn't touch the ground, quite. to our stores. —..., of course. And to help you out, we have four recipes for Grilled Salmon Steak,: 1 But it came close enough, at 10 to . Other people think,that the greatest thing aboiit our Alaskan Salmon is that it's Barbecued Salmon, Broiled Salmon, and Poached Salmon: 50 ftwt overKead, to uproot trees, I damage houses and vehicles'and as delicious and nutritious as only a Salmon can be. It's ah excellent source of So come to our Seafood* Corner looking for the freshest of the best fishLand y disrupt power for hours. The high quality protein, its fats, are predominantly polyunsaturated, and a 3l/z oz. shellfish. And count on us to have that same kind of corner on quality in every 7 tornado-like, winds passed portion has only 157 calories. Corrter of the store. , ) through Ebwn in an estimated I three minutes but cleanup ex- 1 tended into this week. The storm the Seafood Corner A!.- I entered rfrbm-i WestfieldHnear- The Farmer's Corner The Freezer's Cornet The Grocer's Corner^ ™ ~~~ TheDeli Corner L Fairfierd'Avefiue and sped in a I line roughly north and parallel to Hi-C Juke Drinks 3-Paek, At Our Sliced to Order Counter I the Lehigh Valley rail line; spfin- Alaskan Fresh Sweet Eating Vine Ripened Minute Maid i-All-Varieties_pt. 9l3i5 oz. pkg: 79* Homemade Fruited ' . \ ding Itself on the east edge hear Sockeye Gulden's Spicy Baked Ham fr lb *1.99 [South Avenue and the Garden Cantaloupe QQC Orange Juice 6 oz. Brawn Mustard 1-8 oz. jar 2/89c I State Parkway. Photos on Page 2. C Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's Salmon Steak ib c B&tyl Baked Beans. lb. can 69 Large 15 Size each ^S: Welch's Grape Juice _6 oz 2/99 Turkey Breast -_Jh lb. *2.19 Alaskan FVesh . * . '* •- Lawn pileup The Best, Largest, M(gsi Flavorful Heinz Hebrew National Sockeye Salmon Fillet _Ib. *6.99 Fruit from California: Seneca Lawn clippings and garden Swordfish Steak . * .- T*Hchtt~ ~" ^'''-lh: 89* ;: Ketchup 2jb/bti7 F)ranks debris were-banned from the Con- Previously Frozen __, _lb. *5.9? Nectarines ______Llb,$9C Apple^Juice ~~~r $199 4 Regular or Natural 12 oz. Knocks nts have complained, par- " dPIurns All Ore-Ida Lijiton Lemon;,: ... 10-.20 Scallops per lb. ___lb. *6.99 All Natural Ripe- 1 Hormel Delussp Genoa Salami ticularly after the ban continued $ Shoestring Potatoes__ 20 oz. *1.19 ¥«^H finn Fresh Little Neck Clams dozen 3.99, Florida Mangoes r Natural Casing 'A lb. *2-49 beyond the end of the strike. Ed- $ . Seabrook Farms Iv. • $499 ward J. Murphy, township ad- Fresh Cherrystone Clams dozen 2.99 New Zealand Kiwi Fruit C C Mqsey's First Cut Corned Beef or _each 99 Creamed Spinach ____9 oz. 89 MlX . 4;lb4;99 The "New" Thirst Quencher t Heinz Relishes Imported Pate Slices Pepper, Cognac town is pressing the contractor to __2/99 •Green Giant C v from Florida— . All Varieties;-". .10 oz. jar 59 Truffle or Campagne _-_7 oz. *2.99 I get containers in this week. Page Nibblers ; Lem'N*Limes 10 in bag 99* 99 White Rose: Direct from California— ' 2. ' ' ' The Butcher's Corner Juicy Florida Limes_J0 in bag 99* Col) Com 6 ears Coated Papep r Hates Molinari Salami* 16 oz *5.99 9 ih k Garwood Banquet Fried Chicken- 2 lbs. $2,99 9 inch pkg. of 100 *1.29 Homemade Hot from the Spit Red Ripe California $ •**• ; Cold Cupis 7 oz. pkg. of 100 *1.39 Perdue Barbecue Chickens lb. 2.09 Residents complained to the Morton's Borough Council about unsightly USDA Choice ^ Strawberries Macaroni & Cheese _20 oz. »1.19 Napkins pkg. of 180 79* The Bakery Corner Charcoal Briquets 20 Ib. .bag >3.99 conditions created by a business Ejlet Mignon $^199 Quart Basket Mrs. Paul's Crispier & Crunchier owner near their homes. A Family Fish Sticks _12 % oz. *1.79 Soda All Flavors 2 ltr. btl. 79* Homemade Fresh Assorted woman is injured as her car 5-7 lb. Sizes lb. +J . Jet Fresh from Holland: Sau-Sea Ready-to-Serve Shrimp Fruit Tarts Made with crashes into a South Avenue Untrimmed Whole or Half, Very Sweet Red or Canada Dry Yellow Peppers lb.$ 2.99 Cocktail three 4 oz. jars *2Ji9 Seasonal Fresh Fruits .each M;69.- bridge abutment. The PBA has Custom Cut to Yojir Specifications '-*' La Baguette Made fresh daily new officers. Page 14.; Extra Large Very Flavorful Celeritano J^SIice ^___e,_ Mixers USDAj Choice Beef Filet Mignon /• Cheese Pir/ra in our ovens- - — 10 pz, 89*:. ak Tomatoes _Jb. H£9- ..All-Varieties 'ltr btl. 59 1 Steaks Trimmed ___lu. *6.99~ Apple Pie Made fresh ..daily'.'" 1 Hydroponically Grown Buitoni Instant Pizza_ 12 oz. »1.29 Kenilworth Sst.* *-' USDA Choice Beef: -Downy flake——z — —' — —in-hiir-nvuns——~ each-*3.19y ^Kenilworth ~senior~citiiehs Shoulder Cut London Broil lb. H.94L ~B~\^i Cold Cups 7oz.pkg. of 100 H.59 Good sport: raw eggs flew high and far. Gigi Hussein caught the $ Economy Waffles 19 oz. *1.29 Baked Fresh Daily—Fruit or ./ arguedthis week over who gets to Sirloin Tlpfcondon^roil lb. 2.59 Lakeville Lettuce _each x [use a van donated by .a local com-' yolk as well as the shell, but she seemed to enjoy it never- I $ Chock Full O Nuts Cake ---— Paper Elates •>• Nut Rugelach h lh. »2;69 Top Round London ^roil lb. 2.79 Very Sweet Italian Variety Jumbo I pany. The" Borough Council decid- theless. This Is one of the more popular field games. More In- California Red Onions Jb. 59C Marble or Pound 16 oz. *1A9 Q inch: r pkg. of 50 *1JO9 ~THe~rCkeese Corner pd^that—nteetingtr-qf a- senipp- dependence Dayphuluts by Gieg: Pri%erorr^ParjB~5. 3SI»rChoice *resh Green California Broccoli . -•/., [ citizens committee looking at Large 14 Size Bunch___i_eacjii,'H ..X9 - Sealtest Sherbet Cheese 'Imported from). DenmSr/a f ideas for a new center should be Flank Steak ib r r I'm Jersey Grown . *1.79 with Tops hunches 3/ l Mayonnaise .11 oz.»1.39 Impasse $ Axelrbd Butterniilftvl___ 79c Plain, Dill, Mustafdor >">—• - Zesty Green Scallions bunches 3/ l Enrico's Spaghetti Sauce l C Caraway Seeds- •" A lb, H.79 . Contract negotiations between Perdue or Paramount Regular or No Salt __15.5 oz, 99* Friendship Sour Cr«ani pt...... l 99 . 1 the Cranford Education Associa- For YourSKoppirig Convenience Sealtest Cottage Cheese Imported from West.Germany: Storm scene: Art Winter, with sons Gregory ed on street escaped damage but Winter and Boneless and Skinless • Wagon Wheel: , ^ tion and the Board of Education and Fllchard and his-wife Judy, assess damage Alstpn properties on 100 block of Elm Street We will Be Open Wednesday, SmalJ or Large Curd_24 oz. *L59 Cambozola Blue !___% lb. *2.59 have reached an impasse and Vitamin B Complex to their 1978 Ford ..by maple upended In were among worst casualties of storm..More Chicken | $^49 July 4th from 8 am to 6 pm. Time Release,' 30 ct. BBrie Deluxe both sides have agreed to seek \bplait lb. *2.19 tornado-like storm that Tipped through town storm phonos on Page 2. Garlic Capsules'100 ct 65% Rnfterfat the assistance of a mediator. The last Thursday "night. A second family car park- Breasts, IB~ Super Iron Tablets 100 ct. Get Original Style teachers' contract expired June ' The Pasta Corner 30 arid negotiations for 1984-85 | LecithiTnCapsules °^t have been underway aince.tall. Special Cut Bacon. Jb. H.79 1200 mg., 100 ct. - ..,. FREE! Colombo Yogurt With Love FromKirigs: Bargaining is halted until a' New York Yankee c mediator is assigned by the | Firemen save o via Egg or Spinach Tbrtelloni 8 oz. *2.99 AH Varieties1yT_ _'/i pint 2/89 Public Employment Relations] Beef Franks Jb. H<69 1 Fresh Cut Pasta Egg, Spinach, -4 S Meet Joe Scaglione, from La .'togu'rt"; . ^•,^,. Commission (PERC). Best King Size Franks lb. 1.99 Plain \bgurt ^ Tomato or Whole Wheat__lb. *1.99 f Royal Dairy Sauerkraut lb. 45C our Seafood Corner in $ Rich & Spicy Circus coming Lundy Low Salt Bacon lb. 1.79 Short Hills. Towards the pufrchase of $ shift from celluloid to tape Marinara Sauce _ 14 oz. 3.99 Your Favorite 10 oz. Size A circus will perform on the , M Cracker^rnej> grounds of HHlsJd^_Avelnuie_j _^ ^\£-4i—ATWorld'War-II-vintage-film-about—the-Polico-t)epartnienUwith~Chief -nelly-at-St-Michael,-Father-Frar —» Towards thjrpurchase of SchooFat 6 and 8:15 p.m. Tues- life in Cranford-hai been translated Massa and Commissioner Wolfe, Sherlock and members at T/inity, 504 ;a'/i gal. carton of day. It's sponsored by the Cran- from brittle celluloid onto videotape views of; The .Citizen & Chronicle First Presbyterian members, Dr™ and thus saved for nostalgia and staff," "coach Seth Weekley at Benjamin Allen and congregation at CHEESE • TVopkana Pun Premium ford Policemen's Benevolent OFF : Association Local 52. Page 3; local historical purposes. ,, Cleveland-School, the Fire Depart- First Baptist. Some historical houses ment with Chief Howard Schindler and natural scenes are included. Coupon The two-hour film commissioned i "aTTd~a~~pnmp~deinoiistration, Lions- —The-contents—werer-logged-by-the- LU951 j in Our Dairy Corner . OFF • , Good thru 7/10/84 / ... ^Garbage outr~ «!. •—sffi 1941 was preserved through the Fire and Rotary meetinggs and a golf late historian Arthur Burditt from 14 •• • • •. Limit one coupon per customer Wfthihis j Garbage disposal is. getting Department's videotape equipment outing at Echo Lake including Harry original reels which were spliced into Coupon • and projection of the old 16mm film, five. He passed them on to the Fire •Towards.the purchase of ~ back to normal bqt problems re- Heins, Howard Best, Charles Ray, w Good thiu 7/10/84 .' LU172 • ' main on the dumping end: the into a glass screen for taping by way Clarence Fritz, Walter Coffee and Department a decade ago.' The local t One-Half Gallon of *••...Limit one coupon per customer••<•••' of an angled mirror devised by Lt. Walt Disney office applied a solution •Sealtest V / landfill for this area is scheduled Vic Shaheen. • *Wiui "the* Purchase "of *6nV Pkg* of to close at the end of July and a Bob Bendlin. Many town businesses are record- to make the celluloid pliable, but the jSHERBET 5^; : Tuscan Low Fat : 1 replacement has been vetoed by 'Copies are now available at the fire ed, including Tony laione's construc- film continued to break and it re- mained in cans for a decade until the "host" county, Page 3. '•"and police departments, the public tion work; Charles Kurtz, Frank I in Our Freezer Corner Steven Vath, 14, was doing quite well in ihe July 4th water videotape arrived .for fire training OFF j balloon contest. Then he received this long wet curve ball from library and the museum of the Cran- Massa and Henry Whipple at Cran- : |^ozen yogurt Pops j ford Historical Society. 1: ford Trust, Sam Eisenberg at Bell's purposes. . . With this I in Our . • New town clerk his partner, Mike Magulre. Photo by Greg Price. " Coupon • , The film includes meetings of the Drug Store, Louis Allison at Robbins Bendlin found, a sequence of men ! Good thru 7/10/84 IJU952 : Freezer Corner: Linda Wenz of Clark is the new Board of Education and Township & Allison, Jim Strong at Reel-Strong, being inducted into Army service...... Limit one coupon per cuitomer,....• Shaheen at Builder's General, Jack With thia I township clerk. She was chosen Committee in 1941, images of Most of the footage was made by a ..-••*±*....9.9tM 9 «•.*•• »«>jiii* •«.•«• k.4.'i superintendent—Howard~Bestr::and Allen~~Sr. at~Allen~Printing~^md"~professib1iiarfilmmaReF in~19417 bur -Coupon-^ [ from among 40 applicants, only- {Towardsthe^"purchase of ~ ismayor Mayor George Osterheldt, the old others. the last reel also includes the one of whom was from Cranford. J*3 or More of .Good thru 7/10/84 " ,„ . police booth with Tony Kovacs and • phurch scenes include Father Don- welcome home parade staged in 1945 ••••••Limit one coupon per customer.....•* Page 4. '•'•'•., Mtoesh : Chicken of the Sea *'""""*• Playground fair : Solid White j jSEAFOOD The annual fair put on by the : in Our Seafood Corner , OFF jTUNA I children who attend- Cranford Philip N'." Brubaker. is now the food and other chores, around the i playgrounds will- be Wednesday jmayor_of an Olympic Village. The clock. . -.__ "WdJrtTio"9p:m:jnihe municipal 1 With' this Coupori "

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\ P*f»tCRANFX)W)(NJ) CHRONICLE Thur»d»yt July It, 19M Storm leaves a trail of damage? in its ferocious journey through town Thursday, July 12,1964 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 Cranford High honor roll Garbage flows hut landfill i year lists 248 pupils and labor problems persist Two hundred forty-eight.students Morris, John Murphy, Maureen at Cranford High School earned final O'NeU, Teresa OWl, Lind* Osof- . Garbage disposal proceeded mayor, estimated that only about 30v honor roll grades for the 108344 sky, Nicholas Panagakos, Susan smoothly in this area this week but percent of homeowners placed gar- school year. They are: Pearl, Lynn Perdek, Marta Person, "".- public officials and collectors are bage at the curb to speed collection Grade 12 , AH A's: Alexandra David Porcelll, Ellen Reed, Patricia -^ — worried about prospects for a renew- this week but said this didn't seem to Dumitrescu, Anna Gorgol, Jennifer Romano, Wangchiifc Shakabpa, ed walkout by sanitation workers for inhibit pickups. Marion Bonnell of .. Kunst, Mary Lou Marti, Linda Brian Slattery, Celeste SmlUi.Danlel large firms and closure of the land- the Health Department reported no — Mayer, Craig Parish", Susanne Pat- Solecki, Megan Waters/ Kfisteh fill. • -. • , complaints after Monday. Dominic terson, JWarc Samolsky, Debra Westra, Harry , Yanowitz, Judith The state permit: for the Industrial Carrea, Garwood "mayof",' cited Withell. .. . Young, Alexander Zlelenski. Land Reclaiming Inc. (ILR) fill in cooperation in the borough, too. Edison ends July 31 and the non- Murphy encouraged people to con* All A'B and/or B's: Timothy Boyle, Grade 10 • All A's: Hayley Cagan, contract work extension for sanita- tinue to take paper, glass and metal Stephanie Branna, Lisa Lyneite Jacqueline DaSilva, Lee Anne tion workers ends August 6. to the Conservation Center. He said Brown, Sunda Brown, Corinrie Knight, Heather O'Leary. -Middlesex County freeholders last some citizens tried to dropgarbagej Canady, Lisa Carvalho, Karen All A'B and/or B't: Desiree - week - vetoed ~p¥i«aptioirTipthe "at "Mi "places" including the center,"* Coburn, Nancy Coon, Deborah Altobelli.^John Armstrong, Kim creation of a new temporary landfill where it is banned, but that generally -DanscukvEdwaTd Degenhardf, Bar- Awbrey, John Bartholomay, with Union and two other counties. people cooperated. bara Delia Sala; Richard DeMicco, Maryann Bence, Barbara Bentley, JL Anthony Digiovanni, Timothy That fill was'planned to replace the Disposal costs will rise. Woods said Scott Blundo, Pamela Boland, Rory- ILR site used, by municipal and that if the Edison replacement fill - Downey, Lisa Dubinsky, Lisa Mary Brown, Beth Burke, Erwin Camacho, Duckworth, Margaret Duffy, Tara private collectors from Cranford, goes through there may be-a 60 per- Amy Chasnoff, Jamie Clea Garwood and Kenilworth. Joe Kazar, cent increase in dumping fees. John Earls, Laura Fedash, Elissa Furta, Lawrence Cofsky, Anna Maria Elaine Galbraith, Colleen Gallagher, county solid Waste engineer, said the Mauti, a Cranford collector(J&A DiLoreto, Kara DLdki, Marybeth veto put the situation "back at Disposal), went to the Board of Joana Granger, Sharon Griffiths, Eckloff, Hope EpBtein, Robert John Hartmann, Kathleen Hester, square one." l> • Public Utilities hearing Tuesday in Espuga, Frederic Faulkner, Steven Kazar said there is no reasonable Newark and said, the BPU would pass ^l^'^ wife" ••' •••'"*' Damage on Woodslde Avenue: Rizkalla^ome at rear suffered Alexander Hrycak, Janine Kalescky, Fedosh, Patrick Galbraith, Theresa n Bridget Kelley. immediate alternative to keeping' through costs immediately to con- •n^w v* . " «5^^^|»'; '" rpof damage from trees, and metal shed flipped, right. # Geiger, Scott Graham, Melinda ILR open and predicted the county sumers or governments. \ ^: :*\. ' ' » - , _ Neighbors Including Eric Kiamie and his dousln Charlie, who $L Susan Lagriola, Gregory Laverda, Green, Nancy Grupe, Sarah Harr- 'Hoxle' Is the name of this 15-year-old pachyderm who will ap- ington, Amanda Hull, Susann Klein. government would soon petition the The average customer will pay 15 ~\F*$,s ^- ^ .;.<-.; .;;;-••.•: recently sold house to Rizkallas, inspect damage at rear.itorm H Sung Min Lee; Lynn Lubeski, Leanne pear In tent circus on Hillside School grounds at 6 and 8:15 p.m. state government to make that possi- -percent "more under the BPU Mabee, Anthony Malakas, Howard Stephanie Leifer, Michele Leuser, Tuesday. Performances will benefit the Cranford PBA sick, A burled vehicle: downed spruce tree enveloped vehicle in by Greg Price aroun sen or ous n9 center nearbyv.Photo < ^ ^^ ^rs. Marie Hayeck explores uprooted tree jit 119 ble. Robert Woods, Kenilworth public authorized rate. This will mean about A flr Margulies, Tanya Martin, MaryJo Mitchell Malzberg, Evan Marcus, death and welfare fund. . works commissioner," said the county $2 for Cranford residents. Borough driveway next to42a Centennial Avenue. Pat Parglelto inspects - Centennial Avenue, It pulled down utility wires but missed her McAdam, Jean Marie Michaels, Elizabeth Marotta, Timothy : r : is trying to buy land for dumping in residents- pay for garbage collection damage. This block was one of worst hit in storm. LiaS^Sfi^- ®!3BL$ £$$i&'' ' '1££23&9#MB!!SBi house. Utility cre.ws had a lot of repair work In area through the Kathleen Morleyj-Richard Parkhurst Marsden, Kathleen McGovern, Edison. through taxes. ; t > H Jr., Jill Pinto, Krista Prussak, Susan Maura Meade, Ronald Melao, Tent circus at Hillside i iiimiiHMBii^iiiKiMMiiM ffTiTff ''y^nf • " " wnMBgMMl »*»'" " DK»^K»^^D,i^ • ,. ... . _,..v: Kenilworth managed to keep col- Rajkowski, Christann Schulze, Lori Howard Meltzer, Michael Mohr, lections moving during the one-week PHYSICIAN HONORED Sillito, Todd Snyder, Michael Suske, Lynn Moraeweck, Grebgry Pahren, walkout- "We all workeTrapidly^ ~~ Drr'Michaer^Spirito, a former Linda Sue Thoman, Stephen Vajda, Dene Parish, Marnier Pataca, pavia said. Woods,. Edward. J. Murphy, Elizabeth physician who was Donna Volkmann, Michael Vollrath, Rajkowski, Anthony Ranieri, Jen- benefit Cranford-township^d^lnistratorr-niedibal-dicector—of—the-stated Judy Womelsdorf, Lauren Wright,., nifer Rjchai Join .Rock,-Amy said . people cooperated Medjcaid "program, received, the —Helen- Ann - Wronski," Stephanie Rosenber, Michael Schneider, circus; will proyioje two perr tentatively scheduled to begin at «^F formances on tjrie grounds of Hillside a.m. Tuesday. itl"ia^dBthriBffriy^Xt , Zielenskt Lauren Shafman, Mary Ann Sheehan, Avenue School Tuesday evenirfg, one In circus parlance, an elephant is estigious lay award given ' Grade 11 - All A's: Maryann Can-. Chrysantha Shuhan, Joella Sperber, p in UiissJrowTs "Hoxie," whho is 15 Gechtberg, Michael Meier, Julie Weiner, Anthony Whiteman, Lara Tickets are being soldJby- local .years old and weights three and half Saltzman, Jonathan Sassi, Robert Wicklem, Robert Womelsdorf, Beth police officers :who are members of, tons. The "kinkiers," or performers, Siegel. • * ' WroJMki. Cranford Policemen's Benevolent_include'Que_YenlCheng_who juggles All A's and/or B's: Christine Ac- Grade9-All A's: DebraCermele. Association Local 52. Proceeds will while suspended by her hair from ton, Michele Amstutz, Amy Asch, All A's and/or B's:Greta Ander- benefit the PBA's sick, death and High in the "ragtbp"(tent),lbs riding James Benes, Susan Bergen, son, Mark Asch, Lynn Bopf, Robert welfare fund. Tickets will also be at troupe called Suarez LoyaJ-Repensky Michael Bilavsky, Suzanne Borden, Buchanan, Bradley Burke, Curt the gate. which provides daring horseman- Martin Cauz, Linda Cirillo, Amanda Byrnesj' Tina Christiano, Laura ship, and acrobats and trapeze ar- Conley, Katherine Coogan, Lisar Cirillo, Theodore Colarusso; Suzantle The Hoxie Brothers and Great tists. '•" ,'•. * . .. • -..••.'. DiFabio, Sandra Dollar,- Anca. Conrad, Laura Cowan, Brett Crane, American Combined Circus is one of Hoxie-Great American also touts a Dumitrescu, Dorothy Eska, John John D'Antonio, Jose de los Rios, only six canvas "big tops" still tour- full "complement of joeys (clowns), Esmerado, Melanie Goeller, Ayako John Downey, Bruce Downle, Dawn ing towns in America and will arrive windjammers (musicians), blad- Goto, Meidi Greulich, Paul Harr- Drozewski, Diane Galbraith, Lisa in 20 trucks. Elephants will help get ders (rubber balloons) and ington, Richard Herz, Steven Herz, Ann Gall, Jeffrey Glassford, Jennifer the "ragtop" up in traditional man- goobers(peanuts), plus some wild Anne Hiotis, Francisco Jardim. Glueck, Thomas Godleski, Donna ner. The circus said that the set-up is animals. , L David Lane, Erik Larsen, Beverly Goldstein, Paula Goldstein, Carey _....,, 4 4 , . . , .. „ , .. . , Gyrating winds toppled large tree at 138 Centennial; damaging TOul blow: flying tree took down basketball rim and drove a hole five properties on that side of the avenue. Ed and Ohrlssy Daven- Lusardi, Amanda Mayer, Tracy Goodfellow, Karen Haberman, Anne In garage door on Mansion Terrace. Photo by Greg Price. port Inspect fence crushed behind their home at No 126 McHugh, Laura .McQuade, Rodney Haughney, Scott Haykln, James Hill, Elizabeth Avenue work nearly Hone Melao, . Craig Miklencic, Jameson Richard Hoffman, Patricia Patricia Hughes. The shoulder rebuilding of part of no parking" signs ~and Strike inhibits usual lawn debris drops ? „ Iteldi Kiel i«r, Andrew Kiss, Louis Bllzabeth AVfeHUe Has upted p3 ki CHS 34 graJn r Kupferberg, Susanne LaGasse, Col- customary parking patterns. But the that vehicles will be towed if they Our Sales Are The Conservation Center has been leeirLahey, Jeffrey Layton. Linda work should be complete soon, said aren't moved. • imposed—because—thenrolloffneon- the same problems with pickup and Murphy said the contractor is pro- rejecting drops of lawn and garden tainer contractor for the center, seek classmates Lehner, Martin Mayer, Michael... Edward J, Murphy, township, ad- disposal as garbage collectors, the McGirl, Robert McNamara, Mark ministrator. ceeding at "good speed" and should debris since the garbage strike Giordano Company of Newark, was local government said.. v began. Some residents have been The 1934 graduating class from Messenger, Philip Morin, Patricia Bill Cox,49 Elizabeth Ave, reported be finished possibly as early as this unable during the strike to dump the 1 Allan Kane with pjie^fjtwojla^rgejreesjlowried on his land on dld wit The end of the garbage strike coin- fcranford-High School is trying to -MuFray^KatherJne-PanagalosrDon-- ^f^td fi uui a -week.--... .--—-•-• .. • ' '•'•—^—-—~:—: lawn-droppingsrat-a-landfill-or^or ^iaerwflfil determine the whereabouts of each of na Piizzi,,- Casper Reaves, Harold driveway he put in last year. This "WllsTilre Drive. Storm entered towrFfrbm westtteid at nearby" The government said the ban was 'replace containers. Giordano faced and leaves from the storm'last Fairfleld Avenue, sped northeasterly in slight arcs, north ofcthe its members. There are still 21 Reeves, Dean Saltzman, Paul was on the house sidefof his sidewalk Halek post Thursday,, night The .Conservation; classmates unaccounted, for. Anyc Salvatoriello, -Heather > 8amu«Tson,1> and was done by the contractor to Lehigh Valley rail line. It expended itself near" Federal Plastics Center was "inundated" with, storm able to provide information is ""' Hateki-formerly-a-typeset' Co. near parkway after damaging area near senior-housing Walsh, Kimberly Woodson and San-^i new. street configuration. Cox also and layout^roducti'bh manager -center.~Ph\oto~by"Greg" Price: ""^ • "•- ---•• Department of Public Works by JOAN VARANELLI Alma Wysocki, 276-4288. dra Zarzecki. -. said residents aw being "harassed" for Copy and Printing Inc. here, has reported. Much of the debris was A PLAN FOR PACKING • joined the "Century 21 Weiss & placed in rolloff containers for car- " One of the hardest parts of get- O'Brien office in Montclair. She ,on» halpern & christenfeld • judy bond.* personal v Teen center open tage. ' ' '. . • •.•• . ' ting ready for your perfect vaca- studied at the New Jersey Realty IrF Under state Department of En- tion, is deciding, what to pack - If The Recreation and Parks Depart- . stitufe in, Garwood bef6re entering vironmental Protection regulations, you're cruising or driving you ment open center for teens is under- real estate, grass clippings may not be left on the can take all you want to carry but way week nights through Aug. 17, STOREWIDE ground. Since the storm waste took airlines and bus tours have lug- ' from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Community CD BAKE SHOP up rolloff container space, the gage limits that keep you from Center on Bfoomingdale Avenue. CO government asked center users tore - 2 FER STRAWBERRY emptying out your entire closet. FRESH BLUEBERRY T B ; tain their ordinary lawn and garden So pick one or two batlc colors AT efl.r5' ^ T?. 50* SAVINGS PEAGH CAKE PIE * debris until- more rollpffs could be and plan* around them. Look for- _STRAWBfBM_ lit iii. Nuiinal deposits of ^this CREAM tharwttt go together ln~a Reg; $4.00*3.50 Reg. $3^^3.00 material are scheduled to resume by variety of ways. A layered look Reg. $3.85'.-.,.. *2.85 this weekend. .. will adapt to different temper*,^ TENNIS This offer good Satllrday only atures. Don't forget some rait s Its Time You gear - the unexpected, can 101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 Venetia flooding happen! '.••'.:... Buy One • Get One FREE! Wore the World's OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Snt; 6:30-2 Sun. Cosmetics travel bett in un- RACQUETS Buy 1 at suggested retail price- Of breakable containers \»lth tight 3; to be studied caps that keep the shampoo in the get another Item (same or lower price) FREE. Toughest Timepiece Heavy-rains late hist week caused bottle and not over your newest some localized flooding. NO severe shirt. Don't risk your finest-keep RESTRUNG Tough, trusty, unmistakable, your problems.were reported but street you jewelry'simple and inexpen- Rolex Oy:;tr-r P^rpoliiMl Submariner- Closed Wed. SHIRTS • SUNSUITS • DRESSES flooding took place at such perennial sive. Date is carvod from a solid block of I in July & August •.?','• problem spots as Venetia "Xvenue Now, you can pack perfectly, so WE SAVE 33% near the Rahway River which was come to "Varan's Travel Agency SLACKS••• SWIMSUITS • ETC. suigical stainloKS stnel, or 18kt. j covered Saturday morning. and let us plan the perfect trip for CASH & CARRY • SORRY NO CHARGES Ciolri ln(' nr;-1l tr. its se3mlGSS The Township Committee con- you to pack fat Oyster case is the Twinlock CRANFORD ALL SALES FINAL < on air conditioning 1 sidered a proposal to resurface winding crown, which screws Venetia this year. This was rejected • Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:16 • Thurs. 9:30-9 in favor of a study of flooding allevia- SPORT >'< down to lorrn an impregnable and so can you! tion in the area which will be per- - 9 seal. formed-by the township engineer, Manu Patel. Edward J. Murphy, CENTER Deb nHei; township administrator, said, it TRAVELWM i Blu* Kibbon Shopping Center) KLOTHES FOR KIDS < wouldn't make sense to resurface a l 38 North Aver E; ya 94 North Avenue street and then dig it up to solve Cranford • 276-1569 27 N. Union • Cranford • 276-0881 (D another problem. , Garwood—789-0063 2L 5'- reduces ^cooling TZ- WINDOWS • SEOiNG • ROOFING When You Thinlc ROLEX a costs Wayne Frddrlck & Kevin Kellor, Owners- THE ^APPROACH When aquanauts dare THAT'S MORE AND BLOOD AN AMAZINGLY VERSATILE NEW PRODUCT dangerous d«pths, they know BEAT THE HIGH IN THE^GARE OF INCONTINENCE ^— survival depends upon equipment. MORE IMPORTANT PRESSUREKITS That's why the best wear this hand^crafted TODAYI 8 REASONS WHY THE Dignity SYSTEM WORKS 9L COST OF WINTER Rolex Submariner-Date, a superlative self- •O STOCK winding Chronometer with matching bracelet, Before we decldecHo sell HEAT SENTRY/ we Installed^ 5. pressure-proof beyond 100 fathoms, • Sportswear Dresses PWCISl T 09 It In our own offices for a two-week trial! It works... gl * Separates Sleepwear o and that's why we can recommend It. INSTALL NEW... 1. COMFORT * Swim wear Cover-ups 3. • Replacement Windows 2. SECURITY -— Martin Jewelers Is Your Headquarters 3. MOBILITY CO •Exhaust-9umme'rtirrte-heat7"Bs~high~a8 1 50 g •BowrS BaylrWScfi^ri""" • Handbags Accttssorlei Think: AND SERVICE! o o » CALL X for a FREE ESTIMATE on ^ •K' < our SPECIAL 8UMMER PRICES I? N. UNION AVE 17 N. Union Av«. . Cranford, N.J. 17 N. Union Cranford • 276-0062 • Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 »//«e| 649 tCXINQTON AVEWUB CWANTORD (.HANFOKD. N.J. 272-3535 Sat 9-3(1 to I- qdesof , lesop S,BJOO • eu{8jjo| ONN •:10 A.M. • 10:(Xr#.M. MON-SAT ..._..... Closed We

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Page4CHANF(5Rb IN.J) CHRONICLEThurad«y, July U, lfM .••'•''• , ' . i .. ., . ..• Thursday, July 12,1964CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Ptg«8 Prunty named VP at Elizabethtown New town clerk thousand enjoyed Independence Day festivities and fireworks at Nomahegan Robert Prunty needs and requirement) for of Cranf6rd has Eliiabethtown and its affiliate com- is from Clark been elected: vice panies. president of com- Linda Went of Clark is the new puter manage- township clerk; She succeeds Anne ment .• at „ ,Prunty has been with the company Roes and will serve in the post full- Elizabethtown since i960. He holds a bachelor's time. Gas Company, He degree in accounting from St. Fran- Went was picked for the job from will be responsi- cis College and a master's degree in among 40 applicants, only one of ble for implemen- taxation from Pace University. He whom was from Cranford. Twelve of ting and planning resides on Lenox Avenue with his the 40 were interviewed and the. the computer Robert Prunty Township Committee picked her from among the three finalists, it in- terviewed. -•..'• Martin promoted senior producer ' Wehz, 35, has for seven of the past/ nine years been executive secretary Paul Martin, a Cranford resident, associatetor the Audio Video Cor- to the president and board chairman has been promoted to senior pro- poration of ducer in the film and video depart- ^* tltt :-raent_at:M.E.D. Communication?,:-a~; and as a media Newark International Airport for two ~leading health care advertising agen- specialist for Con- years and for National Airlines for Anne cy. Martin is responsible for the tinental Corpora- five years. direction and production of tion, Glens Falls, The new clerk is a graduate of audiovisual communications N.Y.Martin holds Clark schools and has taken several upon retirement materials, and specializes in films professional courses: She will start and videotapes dealing 'with a BS in film pro- Anne E. Ross was honored at a par- duction from the Steven Scheiner of Cranford, right, received two awards for her $21,500 municipal job August l. ty at the Coachman Inn upon her " biomedical education and sales train- Newhouse School retirement from the township ing. • "-' of Public Com- design excellence from the Art Directors Club of N.~d. He Is pic- c i i government., munications. He. tured with Kay Rltta of Ritta & Associates, a graphic design firm Squadron elects Fifty-eight people attended the Martin joined M.E.D. as audio- lives in Cranford In EnglewoocL-where he is employed, and Mike Tobln. The June 29 event at which Gene Marino, visual .specialist.- His experience-in with his wife, awardj were for a color brochure for Volvo and a sales kit for resident officer mayor, presented a resolution and a Qn n the field includes a position as sales _Mary. JaulJJatillL plaque from the Township Commit- After a rainy preliminary weekend, an estimated 30,000 people A friendly mud wrestle WPT ) y%j hy, *rnm\f*i\}A a ,^^|g,p^^^^ lino nn jjry ground, Lpsers end- Donald. Young became the tee. Ross also received a gift from showed up.for July 4th festivities. They included youngertug-of- Maureen Mahoney ~,and Gigi Hussein. They're enjoying ed up on muddy infield. Holiday celebrants enjoyed.better Makeekn-becomes law firm partner Forme* AFS student returns -squadron educational officer of the her employers, fellow employes and -war group above. Separate groups are shown in sequences at no-man's-land where tug-of-war losers ended up. weather than weekend before. Gnada Hassan, an AFS student^electrical engineer-to-be secured a Watchung Power Squadron at its an- friends who attended. right. All photographs by Greg Price. . from Egypt who spent her junior full time job as an engineering aid nual change of watch dinner dance at She served more than 17 years in , Joseph J. Malcolm of Cranford has "It is with pleasure that we have the Shore Casino, Atlantic Highlands. the municipal government in-several been named a partner at Grotta, appointed Joseph Malcolm to, theyear of high school at Cranford High with Lear Siegler, Flarham Park. in 1981, has returned to Cranford to Young. lives with his wife, Lynn, in departments, .most recently as the Glassman Sc .Hoffman, a Roseland position of partner,'* said Glassman. Cranford. - ^" "He is an able attorney and hasvisi' t some of the friends she made -Ghada stayed with the Rappaccios township clerk. —. .—- based law firm. The announcement ^ A graduate of Lehigh University, was made by Jerold E. Glassman, become an important member of our dudng her firsLstay. She is staying Jor .pne month during her first visit. firm." . with Dominick and Carol Rappoccio Donna Rappoccio, 20; Who attended he received a master's degree in managing partner of the firm, which, xhemical-enginoering-at the-tJniver represents management in all phases Malcolm, a .1973 graduate ,j>f_ , „ •• ~ .-JIM—>-• «•--- • • • — -•• — -—^-y m—-w • ••»• ..v» ••• ~ • i *t^_J»__» _ • • j" Htl ~RutgersrUniversity,"was graduated will be stayinK^sti^sltlts s t0 *» United States in the near senior ^to« engineeengineerr , -materials lMT Exxon Chemical, and related areas. He and his family reside here. untH sometime" in Septembertb . Afteft r > may not be possible because * C returning to Egypt and completin electricial engineers are__agghj member of the Watci KM tion of presented with lifetime member-^ the University of Alexandria, the their^ trainings grade of navigator, the highest grade attainable. ships in the group which is head- Andrew Baron, son of Mr. and Mrs. judicial intern, with Federal Judge H. quartered at Union County College. Harry. Baron,.405 Walnut Ave., was Lee Sarokin. In September, Baron POR«roup plansfcslloonrelease KjSe AAI. which jointly"" operates the ^awarded a juris doctor-degree at wiUbecoine a lawclerlr for Judge Sperry Observatory with the College, Setori Hall University School of Edwin Stern, Superior^Court,of New As part of the nationwide balloon honor Vietnam veterans. The park periodically selects those who have Law's recentcommencemenL Jergey in Newark.^.. • release program oh July 20 for na- may be entered at North Scotch been members for 10 years or more While in law school, he served as a tional POW/MIA.Recognition Day, Plains Avenue off South Avenue or in Springfield law intern with the New York and Baron is a graduate of Cranford the local Alliance of Concerned from West Broad Street. The time of and who have performed "several New Jersey Port Authority and as a "Estate Planning fof History's years of continuing extraordinary High School and Drew University; Americans will release 2,500 red, the event will be announced later. Most Affluent Retirement Group" is services to AAI" to receive this white and blue balloons in recogni- A drive is underway to collect tion of 2,489 men still unaccounted for balloons, helium and funds. Contribu- the title of a talk Allan C. Kane will honor. \ Rotary honors Ralph Murphy in Southeast Asia. give to Summit Hill Social Club today Honored were George Chaplenko, tions may be sent to the Alliance of at the Sarah Bailey Hall, Church' Gloria Kuchinsky, Leonard Schoen, Ralph Murphy has been designated the title which includes a $1,^000 dona- The public awareness effort will be Concerned Americans, 25 S. 18th St., :: Mall, Springfield.at 8 p.m. Paul Scraggs and Alan Witzgall. Winners of first annual Mr./Ms. Cranford "contest sponsored by ' a Paul Harris Fellow by the Cranford tion in his name to the Rotary Foun- at the Westfteld Memorial-f^K)t«na~ Ketiilworth) or call 276-7989 Kane, financial and estate planner Gold Medal Nautilus and Ultimate .Image Studio received Rotary Club. He is the fifteenth per- dation. Murphy joined the club in park dedicated by Westfield in 1970 to weekdays from 8 a.m. to noon. from Cranford will the guest speaker trophies July 4.,Mr. Cranford is Dinb-Albanese, center, and Ms. son the service club has honored with 1972 and was its president in 1979-80. for the organization composed of ap- Palmer leads Cranford is Nancy Becerra, second from right, Rormers-up are, County programs gain recognition proximately 130.tenants from the Swing ride at Nomahegan Park lot was one of the new attrac--frbm-iettr-Rlek-Serrity and Krlsten Qmiily, Fiancea Lltlerio, Directors elected apartment complex. ' ^_ — J^ichaei-Jackson-Contest winners included Joseph Carney, 10, tions Jo celebration fhis_year. Tony Smith, July 4 chairman, call- Albanese, Gary Patti of Gold Medal Nautilus, Becerra and Tom The Union County government has- bridge repaiw^cornrnunity service . Kane said that typical of the au- left center, and Damon Smith, 20, with trophies, flanked by par- Rutmayer. Cpntest is designed to make public more aware of ander : ed It "a success in spite of setbacks" including weather (his let- Local residents • elected to the Cranford, an won tan HfltJht prpgraHT"f61vjuyenile^6ffendersr"a~ dience he will be addressing, the cur- Donald E. Palmer, a professor in ticipants Rolahdo Cruise, 19, left, and Sharif Hussen, 15, right. ter is on Page 6),-- . ' the impact pf fitness.on daily life. . board, directors of the Visiting assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Hugh from the National Association of new ^accounting procedure for grant rent age 55rplus group in America the criminal justice department at - Nurse and Health Services'are: Gary Delano, Cranford, recording Counties. Programs and services revenues, intra-county vehicle who are living on unearned income is Union County College, has been Karlin.Kenilworth, treasurer; Alex- secretary. cited this year include: coordinated assistance progranvp pastry the fastest growing group, with those elected to a two-year term as presi- Six-faiiiilies-wm: transportation,, computerized jury deliveries to the Salvation Army and age 70 and over increasing even dent of the Union County College contests higfeU^ system, adolescent crisis counseling the Parks and Recreation Depart- jtJ^b^l^Z ehaptei7^ATO6fTcaTTllssoclalion of dil Playgrounds celebrated patriotic Department parking lot on Bloom- Sunny Acres . Meie, Erin Burke, Anthony Visq, time becauae there is no supervision. bike rally honors University Professors. week HaSt week, including the jngdale Avenue. * Sunny Acres held a variety-of Permission slips and money for a criminal identification photo" lab, . gram. Other officers are: first vice Wheaties FriBbee contest and roller Brookside Josh Glazer; Band 9-yekr-olds (for- __ van president, Dr. MonirKashmiiyjMM events including a crazy hat, h jKardi--Chris-4Voiciaki—Ron-^typr — trip-to^tction P^rlcare-due-tomor= WtnHeTsoi me fourth ot July faicy- 1 ^NoirHbckey fburnameniTscavenger Joanne Catalflno, Eric Sheara, Alisa row. ,r ; : . . cl,ieo Roann^Doii,,)d Rally includednpi.,^:. NJ B^U benefit will be July 31 .president' ' ^r^~-.. was held at this week including a crazy hat show, hunt, and special galloping relays. Bob, Susan, Rob, Jamie and Kate tJnion County College has been treasurer. Prof. John Holdorf; playground. The followingg Durner, Tricia DellaFera All playgrounds will be closed The 13th annual "Luncheon on the Orange Avenue facility. More than a George Washington contest, Winners of the hat show were: (backward) Chris Wojciak, Ron Lyp, Wednesday for the fair that night and Wilson, 40 Elizabeth Ave.; Hugh; fronrthe .secretary, Irene WUliams.. ^ , "qualified for the finals; Mark Ben- patriotic song contest and a garbage Robert Catalano, Erine Burke, and morning swim meet. All children Nancy, Bobby, Timmy and Patty Lawn" benefit sponsored by $22,000 has been raised over the past Schering-Plough Foundation to help At-large representatives from the jamin, Kurt Loxley, Luke Lucash, Joanne Catalano, Eric Sheara, Mark. employes at New Jersey Bell's ac- dozen years for charitable causes. g p collection contest.. Winners of the Laurie Shackell. Nok Hockey tourna- Nazzaro, Alisa. Durner, Tricia' participating in the swim meet, Turner, 362 Lincoln DrM Kenilworth; . finance the operation of a mobile three academic divisions were: arts Pete Lapata, Stephanie Gsbrielli, crazy hat show were Steve Bazilus, counting division will be from 11 a.m. The theme this year is "A Carnival of .College Information and Counseling' Bubba Baker, Patrick -Farmer, ment winners were: Ricky Smith and- DellaFera; 10 to 12-year'-olds (for- should report to the' indoor' pool on Art and Elise Yanowitz, 325 Casino to 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 31 outside the Fun." and sciences,. Prof. Barbara Gregory Bazilus, Tiffany Coker, Jimmy Smith..Scavenger hunt win- ward). Amy DellaFera, Michelle Centennial Avenue by 9 a.m. Fair Ave.; Barbara • and Dennis Carter, Program this summer. Scheduled to Goldfick, business technologies, Adam Lightcap, Chris Gachko, and Todd Coker, Tara Gorman, Eric Pat- run through Aug. 17, this marks the Brian McCarthy from Adams; Chad ner* were, Eric Dubois, Jackie Dubois, Patricia,Lyp,-Vicki Durner, night will be in the parking lot across 174 Garden St.; Jim, Karen, Michelle Prof. Thomas Gallagher; allied terson, Patrick Gorman; most Schmidt, Chris Kaltreider,' Josh Peter Petracco, Julius Rossini, Ann from the municipal building from 7 to and Brian Ponto, 125 Oak Le.; Joe, Computer line 16th consecutive year that the college health, Prof. Ellen Price. Thompson, Brian Campbell, Mark original, Kristen Gall; nicest, Brian will sponsor the "learning mobile" Glazer, Ronald Lyp, Ricky Smith, Marie Lyp; (sideways) Julius 9 p.m. Paula, Joe and Kevin Cassidy, 1018 AT&T and ComputerLand, the Among the new products that will A former police officer and person- Gechtberg, Chris Sullivan, Jason Mahr. Winners in the George Rossini, Anne Marie Lyp, Peter Orange Ave. Each winning family tour. Young and Emmy Francen from Jimmy Smith, Eric Sheara and Dan- # retailer of personal computers with be available are the AT&T Personal nel investigator, Palmer earned Washington contest included Melissa ny Glazer. Petracco, Patricia_ Lyp,. .Michelle received a trophy with a bicycle on Staffed by an educational Brookside; Kevin Readie, Colleen Kellett,PaWcJ^C^mpbell,_TimJ)cci,_ 670 stores including one in Linden, Computer, the Merlin Business Com- degrees in criminal justice from :—Special galloping relays" winners Dubois and Vicki Durner. "tb"P~ * - have announced an agreement for munications System, and the 3B2 counselor,' the mobile, unit will John JayCollege. Prior to joining the -Kinjfr-KaTiiT'atterson, and Brian Mahr. Registration for tote Westfield Y's HIKING CLUB. *, • schedule stops at were: 5 to'-yeai • >lds (forward) Josh Reminders . . AT&T's new product line to _hj»- thich also serves- ^lt1i78|^^6Iyn|^g ~ Branden Jones, Cindy Monter.o, patriotic song contest winners were The rainy day program at the aquatics program will begin Aug. 20 The Union County Hiking Club will swimming pools, parks, community evaluator for the New York -City 'Marie-Jose Rjerra, JCeith Readie, "Katie Patterson, Maria Campanelli, Glazer, Chris Kaltreider.Bernadette availabletdnCornputerLand stores. as a local area network. Lyp, Robert Catalano, Anthony Viso, recreation department does not with classes scheduled to start the walk in Wallpack Valley Thursday, centers, flea markets, festivals, Ponce Department. He has also serv- Jennifer Kaine, Danny Czeh, and Mary Francen, and Jason Mistretti. week of Sept. 10. Call 233-2700 July 19, meeting at 8:15a.m. at Her- sports events, and industrial parks ed as an instructor in the Police Mike Chung from Lincoln. Jackie Schmidt; (sideways) Robert , begin until 10 a.m. Parents should not or Volunteers feted Adams ' '"' Catalano, Bernadette Lyp, Robert 233-2833. man's in the Livingston Mall. across Union County. Academy of New York City. Finals will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. Adams was busy with ahorse shoe drop off their children before this Seven Cranford residents were hours;- Betty Sullivan,, 2,000 hours; at the Recreation and Parks Depart- among the 350 volunteers at relay and a crazy hat show. Winners omwnlM utMng UX, rvreunl Gloria Hoeffler, Estelle Roehm and ment. Any child who has not yet par- mbr tw lorf wljli txlillno t^ntK Memorial General Hospital honored of the horse shoe relay were first JOURNAL S0VAIK,Jmnr Nick DiFabio, 200 hours each, and ticipated in the contest may report to place team, Leati Whitefield, Mike ., ijCarefree, elegant transportation TRAUMA GSOUP at the recent recognition dinner. Christine Lukko and Linda Osofsky, - c the finals. ^ They include: Irene Rauer, with 3,000. O'Neil and Patrick Maribaldi: se- „..* At reasonable rates Summer Sheet Sale 100 hours each. . o , Roller Skating -Z.-~~ cond place,team, Patrick Farmer, •-» . • ' . - • . *• ; ' ' ' " p Roller skating winners were: 8 and Vincent Maribaldi and Merideth Classified Ads... Science workshop Y under, Tracey Fulling, Maura Slat- Whitefield: third place team, -Amy- Anca Dumitrescu, Jeffrey participation inJUnion Count^ GoP tery, Katherine Robbins. 9 to 11,Farmer, Pietro LaPorta and.Scott SERVING ALL YOUR COPIER NEEDS Terry Harrison, Anne Marie Lyp, Schreiber'. Winners of the crazy hat REC3AL L.T.D. Gechtberg, and Alexander G. Zielen^ lege's 21st annual series of science Alisa Durner, 12! and up, Scott.Buc- Are Packed with Savings! ski, all of Cranford, afre among 34 seminars for academically talented show included: ^funniest, Pani 20o ALL MAKES & MODELS Petersbn, Gayle Whitefield: craziTBstr"" Scbtf f students from nine area high schools high school students. iura Limousine Service who were awarded certifica "I. Muldrow, Vicki Durner. Schreiber: most inventive, Tony ALL SHEETS IN STOCK • New & Used Machines Developers Winners of the squatting race Smith: cutest, Meagan Conniely, Money Market and were: 8 and underJElizabeth Griffin, Chris Cbnniely^All-American, Carl - Fleldcrast - All First Quality • Toners Inks Maura Slattery; Tracey Fulling, Ber- Lange. Paper O.E.M. Supplies* nadette Lyp; 9 to 11, Alisa Durner, Lincoln Pjjrk Investment Account Rates SPECIAL PRICES- " Original Equipment Manufacturers Terry HarrisonMnn Marie Lyp, Col^UnwIhWrk held a"crazy hat show teen Wfibba* 12 and up, Laurie and a watermelon eating contest. ATLANTIC CITY & WEDDINGS CONNIE'S LiNEN BOUTIQUE Peterson, Scott Buccine, Winner"" s of -----the hat sho- w were: pret- AIRPORTS • CORPORATE ACCOUNTS y? 102-A N. Union UNITED EFFECTIVE Professional Guaranteed Service The most popular event was the tiest, Erin Hannon, Elizabeth Grif- 272-2033 Cranford ANNUAL YIELD: limbo.'Bernadette"Lyp retained her fin; craziest, Mike King, Andy Mur- MONEY 9.41^9.00* 1 this-rate on funds over $2,500. Interest compounded- CALL US-COMPARE OUR PRICES first place title in the limbo contest phy { funniest, Meghan Murphy, John Service -T-VT-Bar-Stereo Limos FUND and credited monthly. All funds insured by FDIC. . "' _from-lastryear~Other-winner8-were Paul—King; —Reb6Cca~"Kaner SuzanneJKessJerjajnJJjj d HaLHansenL , Watermelon eating winners were: FREE PRiCE QUOTE Another roller skating night is fastest, Mile. Luszczewski, Mark -FIZZ • IN • COLOR" scheduled Monday, July 30 from 7 to Rubin, Jonathan Smith; mbs< seeds, EFFECTIVE % 9 p.m. in the Recreation and Parks Adam Schechter. UNITED " ANNUAL YIELD: SUPER 8.59* « 8.25 CALL: 777-1091 At BERGEN CAMERA Earn this fate on funds over $2,500. Interest compounded — Serving Union County — NOW and credited monthly. AH funds insured by Ffflfc. Dr. Harold Bermon when you order ,• OPTOMETRIST processing by EFFECTIVE;1;- v Wiik A Coatee KODAK, the UNITED , AMNUAL "YIELD: 9.68* »E 9.25 INVESTMENT Repurchase Agre"em?nt* terms from 15 to 89 days EYE EXAM Cd?8 . FUND A Minimum investment of $2,500. Simple interest. No penalty ENLARGEMENT for early redemption.. . • . , . oo $20 With Coupon i, FREE Reg. 130.00 EFFECTIVE JULY SPECIAL! 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P«ft • CRANFORD CHKON1CLE Page7 •:. M- 4 ; Editor's Tom Guzy and the Dream Network use dreams as a tool' for self-understanding By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL and deteriorated Into bitterness and •-•John-T. Cranford got a jump on fire and safety preventive the Midwest, I listened skeptically to In 1976 he left the investment field Some of these symbols include friend, Deb, whom I had left with my smoke detector awareness in measure, is largely up to the about something beyond the senses. to enter Drew University's water, which means life arid water in college days. It was a particularly the "tornado" reports given by peo- A lot of people have the attitude that Theological School and was 1975 by becoming the first individual. One place to start; affected neighborhoods. I excess means an overwhelming emo-. disturbing dream in that I could not •A* if you can't feel it, hear it or touch it, graduated magna cum iaudewith a tioh..Usua.Uy*he says, when someone forget it, when usually I can never municipality in the state to test your instrument. Though Jf have seenTiousesliffedoTf their foun- it doesn't exist" y Master of Divinity degree in 1980. He dreams about an animaL tbeylare.—remember-my dreams. He suggested four out of five households dations, pieces, of straw driven "Most^wople disregard dreams," has just recently begun a personal really dreaming about an aspect iof require detectors in all one through utility poles and other more that I try and contact her and, in ef- and two family residential have detectors, the chief he says. "If they have a particularly life counseling practice and also lec- themselves. The attic of a building fect, resolve some unfinished estimates that as many as pronounced impacts'of twisters in vivid dream or a disturbing dream, tures for groups in Delawareand Pen- symbolizes the mind; a.fireplace, structures being sold or being Kansas and Missouri. business. .. - - .•> ' renovated at a cost exceeding four out of ten of the devices they usually chalk it up to something nsylvania. - " •' .energy; a closet, something stored : One week to the day after having , Nick Repasky of 124 Centennial they ate.".Contrary to popular prac- The name for Dream Network was 'away; and the bathroom, a needtor a thatcdream.. I received a post card $1,000. And state law now re- aren't functioning because of Avenue, whose house was in the path L H tice, Guzy sees dreams as a message a joint effort with his wife, NickiT" cleansing. [electors in all muIfr-HJe^idbattenes^ It's easy_tg Tronri 15eB who is flow living and . of tfie storm, suggested to me; that his from thesubconsciaus and one that They both felt the group should have Guzy is especially careful to stress teaching in Alaska. She's coming to family it™Whih"^V test arid replace theni- neighborhood was victimized by a should be listened-toT" a name that signifies support. "I that his interpretations are only op- visit this month. Who is to say what is tornado that didn't touch down. This Although his^belief in the power of think today," he .says, "people are tions and the dream could have a coincidence, or the subconscious at sounded logical to me. Repasky and dreams to help a person better too afraid to follow their feelings/The totally different meaning from what ,^work? Surely, not I. ••'. . A Cohrail (Hobson) Choice his wife have moved here from Kan- sas City arid-, have more recent .Thomas Hobson, a 17th commuter trains. Cpnrail •tfV familiarity with twisters. Century English" liveryman, owns tfye7tracks, so it can put required each customer to fhtifi^f^ : Over at police neadquarters, Capt. Harry Wilde was looking for a defini- "Take the fiorse^iearest tEe~ If passengers get more* green 1 dpor. Thus "Hobson's <•">$£ tion of the gtorm, too: The National >j lights, freight gets more Weather Service hesitated to label it ~Choice' -this or nothing-was abundant back down the line, but after studying the path and the bqrn in transportation. A Rail: freight is becoming could have»been a tornado that fluc- among ironhorses on the local green-red light battle might a .\ ' tuated 10 to 50 feet above ground. .' rails. Afterjcitizens protested escala te.^The-ConraiLChoice- "Thefunnei apparently formed over It" "1 Conrail's noisy, parked trains is one between quiet freight Westf ield, or might have been the one along thVl^ehign Valley line, and speedier passenger that roared qbove Plainfield and the. raHrp^dZrnovea the trains. That's almost Hobso. | ScolckEJains. Its narrow cloud pro- waiting, trains xlpsgr to the nian ToT^lienr^r^ommufer bably contained winds at speeds of Newark yards, Where _ they 300 or so miles per hour, five or six Dr.^-Jphn T. Guzy describes the different levels of con- who lives within hearing of times that of a gale. If it had touched sciousness during sleep to a gathering of the Dream Network. are delaying NJ Transit's the freight tracks.-. all the way down, it 'would have Photo by Kathleen O'Nell. ., knocked down everything, sucked air up, around houses, causing them to PMIosophy and turf explode, and carried trees and cars JPoliticsi transit fund TonyJJmith's assessment of dependence Day fun for peo- over distances. •.'•••• the July 4th celebration as a ple^ close to home, even if it The power of the probable funnel at success, in spite of setbacks is costs a little money. Their1 the 10 to 50 feet overhead level was 4 bad enough. It lifted at least one sh- includes l^cal projector an understatement. The goal is to break even. The ed, on Woodside Avenue, off its moor- weather,put a damper on the county government, on the Gov. Tom Kean presented a plaqueon behalfof the -tngsr It knocked over huge trees legislation for the .$3.3 billion Prosecutor's Association . of New opening weekend of -a morre other-hand7has"begome more~ eluding one of the largest red oaks in : ambitious observance and the cost conscious in recent transportation plan. It is designed to Jersey to State Sen. t>0nald" T. One of the biggest trees felled was red oak on town, near the High Street footbridge underwrite capital improvements DiFrancesco recognizing his efforts county government put a years, and has established .forestry foreman,.shown traversing the down- ' and caused other sizeable mayhem. county property near High Street footbridge, ed trunk, said this was one of the largest trees around the state including the up- in sponsoring the new drug parapher- Reward Yourself with our Great damper on the recovery by some user fees. There's, which toppled on private garage arid garden In the county and that the stump weighed 15 Miraculously, nobody was injured. coming new parkway ramp off nalia law which has been upheld by waiting until the last minute nothing wrong with that, but on Hawthorns SJtreet. Arthur Corsopj county JMggt_peopje were indoors at the.fli37_ -Galloping-Hill-Road-in-Kenllworthr-^—the state-Supreffle~CouTtr tons. Photo by Qteg_Ptrice— ~p.m..Trtuhnel down" hour. In -to-ban-a-long-schedule^[-hofe—perhaps-a-nttl---••-• 4jre flexibility ni r Other local projects that might'be GOP senatorial candidate Mary air balloon, possibly because favor of the general public, a daylight, outside, somebody might helped through a transportation trust Mochary will stop in Elizabeth on her Rates and Terms... for as little as $5OO as have confirmed the twister, at his or fund to be setup include three foot- "run" through the state. She is seek- countyTKJliticians want to re- on July 4 when the -users'• her.;.peril:-.The funnelscould?ohave- >bridge»)Qyer jthe river in Cranford .ing to testify at Republican platform tain their long standing come from many towns, ^ttdlb aintlie fanes': ; Improvements at me soum hearings in Dallas on. the "Kemp- -monopoly—on—net^Th ^eald-be-considered by ther or made them vulnerable to falling Avenue and East Street intersection Mochary Fair and Simple Tax Jqcal governing body is also county. This could include ad- arcing wires. On balance, we're near Kings in GarWood. Reform Bill" which varies from the 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE . unhappy about having to vance dialogue on such uses Clearing the air on housing lucky this twister didn't score a A summary of other political news: bill of her opponent, Bill Bradley. 6-MONTH CERTIFICATE "touchdown." . Assemblyman Ed Gill asked the Bradley said the state and nation spend $3,000 on county" police as balloons and perhaps an ih- To the Editor: State Police to regulate buses on the were better prepared for energy on Independence Day when kind contribution of police Garden State Parkway more closely emergencies through his the same police patrol the services for the day. This I want to thank The Chronicle for to eliminate speeding and hazardous "preparedness" legislation which . same parks on a' regular could tell the public, which the fine explanation on the make up Action urged on driving. He said he's getting more has progressed in committee. He also and operations of the Cranford Hous- complaints about "wild, driving by budget the other? 364 da"ys of owns the parks, that the ing Board. We have received mpny. hailed progress, toward beach the year. Philosophy as well municipal and county govern- buses." ' ' :, \ restoration and two other en- appreciative comments on the article abandoned station vironmental projects he had sought since your article went a long way to John Stamlerr county prosecutor, 12.24 as turf is at issue. The ments.are cooperating on 11.35 better describe the Housing Board's for the state. . Effective Annual Yield On township government and its rather than tilting over, a Referring to the abandoned gas celebraqQ" pnrnmiflg.fiu-hajo^ contribution as to the town of Cran- Slavin has book . ford. The board has provided housing station on North .AvenuLvenue near the seeks a stronger "GI bill" than one focused on making In- to nearly 200 people and has plans to. Garwood border, Dan Aschenbach, on Reaganomics pissed by the Senate. The House ver- add many, many more units. Fur- Democratic candidate for Township sion^ he supports would .provide ther, the housing operation returns to Committee stated, "If elected to Dr. Steven Slavin of Union County - greater inducements for young peo- a year a year On the record: shakeouts the town, annually, over $50,000 in serve on the township's governing College has compiled 100 of his' ple to join the armed forces. lieu of taxes and about $50,000 for body, I would move to use the newspaper essays into a Jbook titled 11. township'B. condemnation powers to ."Jelly Bean Economics?' It's about 10.75 community projects. The program from a family tree climb has been free of politics, free of' improve that property. I have tried the supply side economics practiced Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 Compounded Daily • Minimum $500 several times to urge something be. by the Reagan Administration, By STUART EY favoritism and generally free of . My wife's great-great grandfather criticism (we're bound to have some done. There have been three owners Slavin, professor of economics, I know that my ancestors took big was a lowlander, ^a Wilson. Clan in the past two years and the site still takes a critical stance. ''When" the risks crossing the ocean to get here. bookg and charts in'Ediritffirgh show is a disgrace and an affront to every President talked aboat> this But going back is also risky. You" the Wilsons related to the Gunns. right how!) Cranford resident and business who .'economic recovery program' back Scarbrough's never know who or what is going to Desiring a kilt, my wife discovered I thought the article did a lot to maintain their own jtfoperty. , in 1980, he neverjold us that it was CERTIFICAJE- shake out of-the" family tree. that "her" tartan(Wilson) and "my" clear the air. Lest anyone think I going to help us recover from a reces^ Beauty Salon t^YEAR CERTIFICATE In taking the children to their Scot- tartari(Guqn) were the same in both "Recently, as chairman of the spent that evening with the Township Commerce Committee, I protected sion he himself would be causing," Cutting — Blowing Irish roots, for example, I discovered ancient and modern versions. .'• Committee just apologizing,.what I the author wrote. Slavin contends that Vikings, not Scots, were the the.placement there of one of Cran- ^ Wigs - Tinting Our kids thought this was, great. did say was that I was sorry we had Helping the garden; Ike Baldwin waters his plot'at'the senior ford's new entrance signs. The sign • that- President Reagan's unwill- Perms — Foil Frosting original ancestors. "Yqu're related," they said. to ask the Township Committee to housing center. While the vegetables and flowers grow, plans ingness to cap a growing federal • In following that line, I came to one was relocated' instead to Raritan Complete Beauty . "That means you have some bad take emergency action. However it •are proceeding for grqwt|Kof senior hoiislng. Land directly Road near the Parkway since deficit will result in rising interest Norseman named Snaeko who..was genes," I responded. had to be done. The alternative was behind him Is comtemplated as part of parcel for new 100-unit rates and trigger a recession as Services Offered famous not only for lineage but for 1 residents there expressed the need "Ourjeans are perfect, ' they said, to do nothing and thereby lose the ap- center just north of the first one. Photo by Greg Price. for an entrance sign. It was decided a severe as the 19&U82 setback. MEN WELCOME •murder. pointing to their designers. plication for the second project. It is The 126-page volume was publish- 11.91 12.47 new sign wouldn't be placed by the V 105 Mlln St.. Cranford // At the same time, by book, by chart . "It's too late to do anything about to the credit of the Township Com- we've brought to so many fine peo- directors. Remembering that the ed by the Philosophical Library of and by Tartan, my wife and I con- ple, both the tenants and their abandoned station until it was clean- 276-1471 **" Effective Annual Yield On Effective Annual Yield On it" said my wife, with finality, arshe mittee that they did cooperate, did p directors are all volunteers, all un- ed up. New York. The essays originally ap- firmed that we are related. shelled out for the ancestral, or in- act quickly and did save the second familiesi . I keep describing the paid and all have put'in many, many- peared in essays in various OPEN THURS Nfrt These discoveries were made in cestral; skirt. site. We hope to add a second site tenants as "my other family" and it hours in working for better housing, I "Although my own preference is to newspapers around the country. the name of Grandmother Gunn. She soon that will alstxbe a credit to Cran- ^Jh^khil to think Cranford 'owes them a huge first work with the current owner of provided-a-small legacy before "she —. My grandmother's traceable Gunn see the happiness and family spirit checked out of Scotland about 200 ford. Vote of thanks. , . -•;;.-..•.•..;..;:-.:•:, the property, it must be stressed that J died several yearsjago amLweilecid- that prevails at FortyMeekerT too much time has been allowed to go ed to spend it on a return to Scottish •years"ahead of my wife's traceable Probably my biggest satisfaction is Finally, I want to express my deep •"•'•.•.' Edward K.Gill by while the site iooks the way it clanlands in her memory. Wilson, so the newly found blood line 11.75 the amount of peace and enjoyment gratitude to the housing board of President Cranford Housing Board does. I could see a nice park there My kids like sheep better than runs thin. Compounded Daily • Minimum The clan system fell apart two cen- with possibly a monument to honor MONEY MATTERS Compounded Daily - Minimum $500 graveyards. Especially Scottish Cranford's deceased firemen and sheep, which have punk hairdos in turies ago and was banned until Queen Victoria permitted tartans Chairman Smith on the Fourth fete Thankful coach policemen. Or just a nice green scape the London colors. The owners By Allan C.Ka and chiefs. Bui the Gunns, having which at a future date could be splotch on pink, green", blue and other developed. In the meantime, it would hues so their'herds will be iden- shipped off to all parts of the world, To the Editor: . • i The Cmdy Smith Dancers. I.want to I % didn't bother to pick a chief until 1972. To the Editor: improve one of the township's most tifiable at roundup time. These cudd- ' I would like to thank the 4th of July thank the Colonial Soldiers who came heavily traveled entrances." > ; . ly lambpunks are speedier and more and cfldn't bother to sign a treaty with Committee, Jerry Dobbins, Flo for the encampment, King's Super- Through out the, season you have III I $ I $ I • * $ I I their enemies of 500 years ago, the Zrodrowski, John Ziegler, Loretta read about the achievements of the rustler wary than American sheep market for helping feed the soldiers, Dragon players. Their talents collec- FINANCIAL & ESTATE PLANNING IS MORE THAN BUV- and my children failed to catch onej Keiths, until 1978. They're still work- Smith, Art Hensler, Vincent Garden State Fireworks for a great " ING INSURANCE, A TAX SHELTER OR DOING YOUR TAX ing on a museum, not far from the Cicalese, Ron Gabel, Bob and Kay tively have provided me with an op- rCranforrj Chronicle I dwell on the lambpunks because display, the mayor and committee portunity to thank not only them and RETURN. FREQUENTLY IT IS NONE OF THESE. their ancestors helped drive mine to - ruins of Snneko's castle. Curtis, Don and Ceil Williams, Cathy for their help and support, the Canoe Boverley Awbrcy PubUahcr, Dixon, Tony Capobianco, Harry the Cranford soccer organization, but But it is always a comprehensive review of your financial goals America; Sheep, providing food and I can climb' the family tree sclen- Club, Sandy Weeks and the Bike Ral- to the parents who truly gave of Stuart Awbrty clothing at a lower cost,, .replace _ d cat- tlfically back to the Gunn who sailed Wilde and Judy Pagano for making ly, the Jaycee Run, Union County Rotalle Cro e Mayo CUnlc Concept killed in battle, apparently for good bagpiper making music with the Dept,. First Aid Squad, Recreation gest and best ever. ______for-- tho D g n .,-& ey--faiwr(iuLt Tea"Son. H JaB . .„_ SolvinSolvinaMoneyProblemg Money 1 s .. . I knew I was in the highlands and tainqpnt: Talon, The Cut, Rise, • " Tony Smith and Avril Nussbaum, who organized Post Marital & Pre-Retirement Planning 1171." the shirts and refreshments respec- Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation somehow, in that setting, his "Amaz- Revenge, The Skates, The Stand and Chairman, July 4th Committee AVINGS Gunni fared better, consolidating tively: and BJ, my wife who New Jersey PreaCommg Association, Cranfonl land and power by marrying the •ing Grace" also conveyed the idea 2SJSJ «««. National PiSS CALL FOR FREE CONFERENCE that this Scot was "home." tolerated my anxiety attacks. PLAINFIELD • BASKING RIDGE • DUNELLEN CRANFORD • FANWOOD CALIFON VALLEY ORANGE WHITEHOUSE natives instead of fighting them. But Subscription rat«s iy mall prepaid In our 3rd Decade The This type of help is needed and ap- NORTH PLAINFIELD • PISCATAWAY LINDEN-ROSELLE . WESTFIELD 832-7173 677-0600 "534-2128 his son, Snaeko, returned to old Vik- Next installment: Grandmother mission preciated throughout the league. I one year within New lersey IllOO, out ing ways. of state |fl5.00. SOUTH PLAINFIELD .SCOTCH PLAINS 276-5550 Gunn married a descendant of a clan ' Here's how the downtown improve- am sure that a lot of you realize this AU material com 1M4 1 Snaeko murdered his cousin, thus. tiveness, to help it compete. with ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service Financial ' WARREN • 757-4400 with headquarters on fabled Loch Lo- • ment consultant, .Wallace- Roberts & nearby commercial centers, to at- and have done so; if not the fall and Estate Planning Company, with offices at dashing Gunn hopes frj expand their mond.. The touinof,Lutaha$been Todd, summarizes the purpose of its season will be your opportunity. Cranford, Kenllworth tract new business and people, to corid Class Postage, . MEMBER FSLIC rule to the Orkney Islands* and pro- ranked the prettiest village in planning work: enhance, and encourage new com- Paul R. DIGiano New Jersey, mow, I Well bee great to your money. bably costing the clan a stake in Scotland and la the setting for the hpt^ "Ta enhance the central business mercial and~ residential develop- *—• — 368STUnionTAve. CALL 2764870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION North Sea oi test soap opera on Scotjetevlson. d , district's viability, -and attrac- ment." ^_ , Dragon's Coach-

-± *• .— • P»|e ICRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July It, IBM Jogger who dropped pants \ Local college students CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Mountainside^ building pleads guilty to lewdness graduate and achieve honors A Jogger with a penchant for dropp- Korsch said Bracher, 16, of 1175 Michael Richardson received a B. A. degree, cum laude, from Boston inspector gets post here ing his panto has been apprehended; Magie Ave., Union, was-a shipping bachelor of science degree in University's College of Liberal Arts. Harry Kolb of Mountainside was after a long search by Cranford clerk-who-^was a real Jogger who mechanical engineering from SU» majored in political science. ; Koczur towor k with the state traffic appointed by the Borough Council police and was fined for lewdness. typically ran past his victims In Western New England College, Spr- Two Cranford residents were 9 engineer to correct the delayed left Tuesday the new building inspector The defendant was identified by athletic fashion, then turned around ingfield, Mass. He is the son of Roger among 1,500 graduates of Tufts hand turn on Washington Avenue at Mancino vetoes "Sunshine and construction code official. Kolb police as the jogger who exposed and dropped his running shorts, the Richardson of Cranford and the late University. They are: Miriam Eps- the entrance to Schering Plough Cor- replaces Jerry Kallinger who an- himself to women at various times in recurrence of this pattern last year Helen Richardson. He has accepted a tein,1028 LaCorte Ter., B.A. in child poration. Schering Plough will pay nounced his intent to resign from the 1963 along the bikepath and residen- prompted special patrolling by the position as an electronic packaging study, cum.laude, and Anaitadt for the project — , for senior citizen committee position in May. Kolb is the fifth in- tial streets, - v;: - : Crime Prevention Bureau and detec- engineer at Martin Marietta Pra>sas,122 Oak Le.^ B. A. in Three ordinances were introduced dividual tohol d the job in eight mon- Pet. Lt. John Korsch said James tives including Mason. Aerospace Corp., DenverrColo^—— classics. , ' BY KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL at Tuesday's meeting. An ordinance senior citizen center slated tooccup y ths. •••• ; . .• ' : ' Joseph Bracher was charged with Stephanie Paul of Cranford was on Thomas Neupauer.son of Mr, and After the Borough meeting was ad- the site of Kasbarian Hall, the former concerning, the reconstruction of Kolb, the full-time building inspec- lewdness in Roselle Park in April and Bracher pleaded guilty tosi x the honors list at Fairleigh Dickinson Mrs. -John Neupauer, Kenilworth, journed Tuesday Livio Mancino, meeting place of the organization. South 18th Street was passed on first tor in Mountainside, was appointed that Del. Eric Mason followed up counts of lewdness. last week. University, Teaneck. was graduated with highest distinc- mayor, vetoed a resolution narrowly ""The distinction," said Bursik, "is reading. This ordinance amends a for a 60-day trial period. He will with an investigation including iden- Municipal Court Judge James M. Benjamin George, 14 Collins St., tion from Northwestern University passed by council that would have re- whether the council makes an in- $200,000 bond ordinance passed on se- begin immediately. The council will tification by witnesses that linked the BeU fmed him $225 and gave him a was -graduated from DeVry with a Br S. degree in computer quired the meetings of the senior dependent determination for say, an cond reading .Tuesday ? for: the,:• review his performance in the post suspect to the Cranford incidents last suspended six month county jail "science: ~fle will Hbegin tworir in viuzen muiuin^conuniiuSc, cnoson to arcMtecCM the council just accepts reconstruction and" resurfacing of TO imT Wabiai; after that time. Kolb, who possesses year. term. . September for Belltabs. investigate alternatives for a senior the committee's recommendations, several streets in the borough. South with a diploma in the electronics a class I license, is also the construc- Karen Wolfrom, 5 Van Buren Ave., citizen center, tob e conducted under in my opinion, they are hardly acting 18th Street was originally slated for technician program. He hasiaken a tion code official, zoning officer and . position with A. R. Meeker, Spr- made the dean's list for the spring the. regulations of the Open Public in a purely advisory capacity." resurfacing, the hearing for the Jury clears local man in rape case - , term at the University of Rhode Meetings Act, commonly known as 1 director of building and grounds in amendment is July 24. ingfield. Mancino maintained throughout Mountainside. The job here pays an Lisa CicaIese.2Q7 Stoughton Ave., Island. ..._ ...•.—-- — the "Sunshine Law." Monday's meeting that the planning Another ordinance passed on first A Superior Court jury this week while her three" children s'lept Laura Suske, daughter of Mr. and The, resolution was drawn in annual salary of $6,900. The council found Tyrone Eggleston not guilty of upstairs. Though a juvenile at the Nets are up on Walnut tennis courts and Mike RokiCkl, left and was graduated from Alvernla Col- committee was an "ad hoc" com-' voted 5 to 0 in favor of the appoint- reading authorized the council to sexually assaulting a 29-year-old time, he was ordered to stand trial as Alan Aaron enjoyed play there during openina davs Surface re- . lege, Reading, Pa., with a bachelor of Mrs. Richard Suske, 708 Gallows Hill response to a complaint by Charles mlttee whose purpose was tou> . lease the cabin between 18th and 19th Rd., was graduated from Mount Vitale, Mancino's mayoral opponent ment. Councilman John Brede was mother in her home here on July 9, an adult. In the trial, the defense mains in bad shape and the " '•' oyo._oun«v«»^« arts degree in criminal justice vestigate the aspects of planning con- absent. SWeet toth e local Girl Scouts! (See government is conslder- system 'administration. Saint Mary's College, Emmitsburg, last November, who was expelled nected with a new--i)ulldlng and related story.) The hearing is July 24. 1981. ; ' argued that Eggleston had been in- Ing whether to repair them. In other borough business, borough _ Five local graduates at the Univer- Md., arid was on the dean's list for the last week from a meeting of that report to the council. "They're not The, two-hour parking limit at the The trial that concluded Tuesday correctly identified by the victim. attorney David Bursik announced in - sity of Delaware include: Maureen spring semester. committee. Vitale-raised the ap- spending any money," Mancino said Boulevard municipal lot Between N. was the second this year faced by Eg- ..Clarke, 313 Denman Rd., B. S. in ac- Sue Ann Itzel, Cranford, was in- plicability of the Sunshine Law toth e Monday, "They're just recommen- a letter to the council that a suit filed 4 car accident latelast yearby Frank PaparattaTaT 2lst—and^fNT~22nd~streets~wiU~be~ gleston, 30, of 33 Wall St. The first _' counting ;Sarah'Miller, 435 Brookside ducted into the Montclair State Col- committee meettags_aJJhe_Miincil_ changed to allow all day parking ex- Eggleston still faces a charge in an Je£fre c Phillips m m c6i he-borough- -one, in.January, was declared a ly 5. A bicyclist, Julie Finkel, 17, 41 PI.,,' master of education; Jflmle J^e-chapter-of-Phi-Kappa-Phi-tBF— workshop Monday after the commit- Baldacchini, who cast-the lone no cept from 2 to 5:30 a.m. due to mistrial. unrelated case,involving the drown- Wa A e suffered'head'eubi atYVR -Keith-Jeffries7Ave FBUffeTera leg Mlndlln, 300 Centennial Aye.rB. A., tidnal honor society. She is a tee voted last Wednesday to expel vote, said Monday that the commit- another, ordinance passed on first ing death ofan Edison youth at Sur-^—^l™*™-™??-SMHJUJS- : with their children, from left, Tlmrhy, Bobby and Patty. Photo bv Bursik, in his July 5 letter, toldth e plmy^nTlependence Day when his bruise when she struck-the side of a with distinction and magna cum management major. i him from its meeting. tee was afraid too many opinions reading. Eggleston was accused of breaking prise Lake in the Watchung Reserva- Greg Price. ... . council he persuaded Paparatta's at- vehicle went out of control on car driven by Norman D. Goldsmith, laude; Maura O'Dowd.527 Lexington Borough attorney David Bursik ad- would confuse the issue rather than : into the home and raping the mother tion in 1982. Elizabeth Bolanowski, Cranford, Mancino, who spoke against the Lafayette Place and struck two park- Aye., B. S. in nursing; and Douglas vised the council Monday and subse- help matters: Her explanation of the torney, Ronald Nelson of Mountain- was named tothe-dean' s list of Col- proposal during the meeting, vetoed ed vehicles, one of which struck a 110 Glenwood Rd., near the intersec- Slgety 246 Hickory Ave., Garwood, B. quently wrote" in the resolution that committee's vote to expel Vitale side, not topursu e the case. lege Mlsericordia, Dallas, Pa., for the ordinance after the council, ad- third parked car, Phillips was taken tion of Orchard Street and North A., • ' •'• ' stace_the committee,"affects the preceded Ueltzhoeffer's request -war among seniors ; Bursik said Tuesday that the suit Cash stolen from local restaurant the spring semester^ Wheels—~a ." would have had toprov e that the journed. He said during the meeting to Memorial General Hospital by the-Avenue at- 7:58 a.m. She declined Richard Colvllle,2i4 Arbor St., was public's (in this case the senior Tuesday that Bursik draw up the sophomore business administration borough acted in bad faith by deny- he was "not-sure that it was good for A strongbox containing about $500 former employe who had reportedly First, Aid Squad for treatment. He emergency treatment at the scene. on the spring term, dean's list at the citirens) rights and benefits" and resolution. . . j day that in cash was reported stolen-frem-the- -visited the diner that iright-tnight- was charged with dftink-driving-and- Miss Finkal rwoivoH p snirjmnm? farUniversity of Scranton. — iHh^bttilH _ing Paparatta two^buUding_p^rnuts~, ,, - , .-_-I_,_t reckless driving. a bicycle violation. Barbara Hartmann, Cranford, was kitchen area of the Cranford Diner on have beenr involved in the ^heft:. . Dean's list students at Bucknell ters where public funds will be ex- session that he. was Invited by the he alleged he requested before the allowing alREy parking in ,/ CafdweU College, >ear- -'North Avenuer just before midnight Three persons were injured In University this spring included Jef- aAimUid {rom pended"' that it is bound by the mayor daring the coundlteregular '•• By KATHLEEN M'.O'NEIL three members of the AARP, two building moratorium, instituted in the :w6uld hamper "- - •-—=• r At 9 p.m. MJchael-P. Pagoulatos Sagwcum^aude.jvith a bachelor o : storeowners who rely on a steady Tuesday; T"he bdx wtis"'found by' a vehicular collisions the next day, Ju- frey Inchalikj 21 Shetland Dr.,. a guidelines of the Sunshine Law. —. meeting June 26 to attend the The Use of a 15 seat van donated to council members and the mayor* sit borough Nov. 22. "It's not enough to Burglar leaves and his passenger, Antoirie Costanztf, '^WeAJi»L«lieniistr and say the borough made a mistake," floW'pf-traffic..Uirbugh.:tbeJot.'---y~=^:~- citizen at Chestnut and 6th Street in both 26 and from Linden, were taken junior; and Robert Papp, 132 Rernlrig; ' These two criteria, /said Bursik, meeting and jhen,was.^humiliated": •on a-cqmmitteeforthe acquisition of A Roselle the next morning, mjnus the 3in^^«SSughter ^determlne^Whether'a meeOiig must when, he was asked to leave. Vitale ^Scheniing-Plough Corporation was the the van, claimed that the intent was said Bursik Tuesday, "you have to • Anthony Montuori, the councilman ^neney:-<6raia\nrd°i*piBiteJ'^at«w"ni:r7 items behind adhere to the rules of the Sunshine said Tuesday he was attending the center of argument and confusion at for Schering-Plough to donate the show bad faith." The dismissal of the who introduced the change, said in a Ltreatment of pains after their car Local residents elected toPh i Kapap- .Suzanne DITulio, Cranford, was case, which was scheduled for a pre- prior interview that the police vestigating the . possibility that a A burglar stole a numberof items Law that include advertising the meeting at the request of Senior Tuesday's Borough Council meeting. van for all the seniors.:. iz. : was involved in a collision at Lincoln pa Phi honor society at Keaii College graduated cum laude from the Col- trial conference Tuesday, was effec- -department did not enforce the pre- from therFihriegan home at 109 meetings on the municipal bulletin Citizen Club president, Frank Rasin- revoked and South Union avenues. The driver are Lois Blake and Kathleen Cirillo lege of Arts and Sciences at Fairleigh - More than 40 senior citizens attend- Anna Sabolchick, 587 Pa&iflc Ave.," tlve July 3. sent two-hour limit and it "didn't - Forest. Ayenue" July 5 but left some of board, keeping minutes, and pro- ski. Rasinski did hot comment Tues- of the other car, Patrick; J. Fay, of. Cranford rand Mary Ann Ulaky, Dickinson University, Florham- ed the meeting in an effort to clear up and Minnie Leikauskas, 735 Mon-' Livio Mancino, mayor, announced make sense to keep a bad law oh the his intended loot behind. Crystal, viding a time during-the meeting for day when contacted by The Chroni- One fine for drunk driving and a received a summons for a flashing Garwood. . Madison Campus. She received a confusion over who will be permitted mouth Ave., agreed with Aragona7" that the half of the Boulevard af- books." i oriental rugs, a stereo set;' jewelry public input Anthony Montuori, cle. large penalty for driving with a signal violation. —^ Debra Roth,47 Clark St., received a B.A. degree in psychology. to use the van; Frank Rasinski, presi- fected by the Elizabethtown Gas Ordinances passed on second; and silver were taken from the Robert Woods and council president Mancino said Tuesday that he "er- "The borough has to assume the revoked license were issued in dent of the Kenilworth Senior Company's work on a gas line will be reading authorized the exchange of upstairs sometime that afternoon, John Ueltzhoeffer voted in favor of red"in inviting Vitale to the meeting responsibility for -the van," said Municipal Court by Judge James M. Citizens Club, contended the van was resurfaced from the Holiday Inn to- public lands with Union County for. with entry gained through a cellar the resolution. Frank Ferrara ahs-*. and he cannot believe, because one ATagona after, the meeting, "because Bell on i June 26: Theodore donated by the company for the "ex- the Cranford border. Bids on the pro- .the^realignment of Springfield Road, - window; However, a number, of,other tained and Phyllis Baldacchini voted •person wants, to come, we should they have the money to do it. We Hrevenach, 249 Walnut St., THE #1 DISCOUNT LIQUOR PEOPLE clusive use of the members of the" ject will be taken starting July 13. and authorize Kenilworth's par- items including a television set had no. Councilman John Brede was ab- open any and all meetings." Mon- Westfield, was fined $415 on a DWI club." „ ' -•• -r—• Idon't." The borough attorney informed the ticipation in Community Develop- been stacked near the cellar door. sent. Four affirmative votes are tuori, who supported the resolution, charge plus $40 for driving an unsafe Rasinski contended that the mayor gas company of "claims'* that had ment. Funds. A $25,000 bond or- Police believe the thief was either in- needed tooverrid e a veto, said "whether it's one or 100 who- An opposing faction of seniors, led vehicle and $65 for violating a red has done an about-face concerning been filed against the borough for in-. dinance authorizing the acquisition terrupted in the removal or planned Mancino said yesterday he vetoed complain, they all deserve equal by C. Joseph Aragona, 32 Wilshire light. His license was revoked for six the members of the AARP. "There juries to pedestrians and motorists of equipment for the.fire department to return. " , the resolution because it -"would en- time and consideration.'' . Dr., claims the company specified months. was a time," he said, "when the as a result of the construction in an was also passed on second reading. cumber the organization -from per-' The senior citizen planning com- ' the senior citizens club name in two PENNY* WI$E , On July 3 Robert Cottlngham mayor would not allow the AARP to effort to speed up resurfacing on that The ordinance includes the acquisi- Robert Zaleznack, 17 Warren Ave,, forming its duties. That would mean mittee was formed in May and is letters it wrote concerning the van; Ladies'Casual Apparel reportetf-that seven ornaments had hold meetings at the rec center. Now portion of the Boulevard. • tion of 10-ton hydraulic jacks, 12 J Roselle Park, was fined $1,015 and that this applies toal l standing com- comprised of three members e < l h all pf-a sudden." he said.."they are' iLlThe^council-passed a resolution pagers, a new base station and a been removed from the exterior of ordered tospen d ten days in the coun- mittees in the borough.".he said.^ "* ? " ra the Senior Citizens Club, three »plans for authorizing borough engineer Frank' mobile radio. his car while it was parked at the ty jail for driving while on the revok-. "They're only making recommenda- population of the borough. WE ALWAYS DISCOUNT high school, where he works. the local chapter of the AARP, two the new senior citizen center." He ; edlist. ••;••'•. >SEAGRAMSto ....,, Cieyeland;Plaza-i : tibns." - • . council members who alternate at- , Still another bone of contention also alleged that if the acquisition of' Bursik responded to this saying the tendance, and the mayor.. Rasinski arose when Rasinski. said after .the 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford •VALUABLE COUPON V.0. the .van is delayed, Schering will Scouts getting use of cabin; •\" mayor's power to veto Only extends said he selected the senior citizen meeting that he did not want donate it to another club on "the 272-1952 to ordinances and resolutions that ex- club members for the committee. members of the Kenilworth chapter ii waiting list." With a copy of the __ lease in said th»> girls pend_rnoneyr TheseaTeTfie mayor's Vitale commended the council of the American Association of' f g guat p;r for passing the resoIulionT 7AARP)using the Phyllis BaldacchTnX coun- her hand7T61uT fice7"BirTScout com- facility in which to hold meetings and MEET AT cilwoman, also said that the munity association chairman, said possibly tocam p overnight. "I'm not borough municipal code. At least the public and particularly van because some of its membership 15^ Admittedly a gray area in the law, the president of the Senior Citizen is from out of town. ; "originators of the investigations in- after Tuesday's Borough Council giving up," she said. The Girl Scout iktatadT^yht^ to the van. were adamant that it bemeeting that she was "very happy" leader was reassured-with-the-pr Cup of I coinmlttee 'Mesaid.Prlbrtothls,l y. The discussion over who. gets to 'available to-all the seniors." v due to the council's passage on first mise that a copy of the lease would be benefit from the 1980 van centered reading of an ordinance that would, "purely an advisory" body if the president was allowed to attend Mancino read a third letter into the given to her. \ Coffee council intended to conduct its own as an .observer but could not com- around' two letters written by the lease the cabin between 18th and 19th Robert Woods, councilmans PLAZA company to Rasinski and the mayor minutes of the meeting, signed by streets toth e Girl Scouts for 25 years. With Coupon investigation' into qualified ar- ment on the committee's pro- Aragona add Joseph Zygnerski, defended the council saying he was PHARMACY chitects, for instance, to design a ceedings. : ••• • outlining the provisions for the, The ordinance is scheduled for a one of the members to "turn back'"' borough assuming the insurance members of the committee that re- hearing and final approval July 24. 123-2 N. UNION • CRANFORD 2nd cup FREE •excluding tab-out quests a resolution giving the van an attempHo tear down the building responsiblities and maintenance of Earlier, however, Price berated two years ago tomak e way for a pro- • BREAKFAST « LUNCH • HOT & COLD SANDWICHES the van. ; committee authority to formulate borough attorney David Bursik-and 272-8811 Culvert recommended for rules and design the route of the bus: posed community center. Woods also j OPEN 7 DAYS-A-WEEK * DAILY SPECIALS ^,.^JL,,.ll Rasinski insisted that the com- the council for "not having the decen- polled some members of council, who Man. thru Frl. Nights . /Mul/^IK-lllr David Bursik, borough attorney, cy to tell us" that a state statute We honor pany's reference to the senior citizen reiterated after the meeting that is claimed never to have seen copies of •PTfSFfM^FIIfS Tables |lsfllvSflKt. ll>e club was not a mistake and that the would delay the issuance of the lease rosters, budgets and letters Price G.H.I., PAID, PCS, A^IUMU&JULBII Counter . CLAIM CENTER sagging property at brook the- committee were given the two weeks. According to Bursik, van was earmarked for its exclusive authority it, requested^twould be • said she sent to the mayor and coun- BLUE CROSS. PAA, solution to tht» prnhlpm spark- use, —-^—^^ 117 CENTER ST • GARWOOD • 212-6443 The Morses Creek Flood CorrtroJL tnrprwisioiiri Tfi«rOpen~ ty must pass an ordinance when it N.P.A., U.P.A.. MED, Tne MON - FRI 6AM • 6:30PM: THURS TIL 8PM: SAT 7-2: CLOSED SUN "Cowmission vo{ed~JuTy~Tto~recom- ed another controversy over whose Livio Mancino, mayor, said he Public Meetings Act. (See related sells or leases property toinsur e the Proposed lease would rent the u7iet-&-Medlcald- mend that the freeholders approve responsibility it was to secure would refuse to sign the agreement to story.) The buildlngjnd vancommit^ pubUc!s_opportunity-to comment on—^"'WiBg toJhe scouts for $1 a year for construction of a box culvert for 110 easements to the properties that abut accept-the van if it was not made tees are comprised of .the, same the transaction • ° 25 years and incorporated a condition feet along the banks of the creek at the project along the West Brook, available toal l the senior citizens in members with one exception. , Livio Mancino, mayor, that if the borough needed the pro- The culvert was one of five alter?..- ^h^ borough. "The vim has to be for for the foot of Ashwood Avenue abutting Anthony Montuori,, councilman, characterized the law as "unfair" to Perty a school, park or any other the Vito Saggese property at No. 325. natives suggested toth e epmmftsion. - au the seniors," he said, "or I will not the scouts and claimed he was not public use that it retains the right to. The other alternatives " suggested that the council contact Should the freeholders approve the were a consent to this agreement." the Schering liaison handling the told that the law existed. Bursik, void the lease and reimburse the measure, according to county variation on the box culvert, a rein- SEE MANUFACTURERS REBATE Aragona, who along with two other transaction to clarify the company's however, said the mayor had an op- organization monies it had invested BARONS OFFERS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE. engineer, John Packowski, it will end forced concrete retaining wall, a members of the senior citizens club, intent.. . portunity toinspec t the lease which, "to prepare the property for use." L,IM>T 1 COUPON PER ITEM PER FAMILY more than three months of dialogue timber retaining wall, and soldier iri the preamble, Bursik said, After 10 years, however, that stipula- DRUGS over a solution to the gradual slipp- piles with timber lagging. , specifies it must be passed as an or-'tion would expire. JOHNNIE BACARDI ISCHMANN'S BEEf EATER ing of a portion of Saggese's side- The culvert will cost approximate- dinance. 34 Eastman St • Cranford FLEISCHMANN'S Volco won't need Variance Another clause in the lease re- RUM yard into the channel. • ly $57,750, an estimate given to the Price, obviously disappointed by quires the borough to give the tenants WALKER GIN PREFERRED The problem originally was commission by Anselmi and DeCic- 276-6100 ?4 Cans• Reg.'6.98 SILVER AND Volco' Copper and Brass Co., 801 claim they: did not know a site plan the delay, also said it was "not fair to six months notice prior to reclaiming RED BLENDED brought to the attention of theco, Maplewood, contractors for the the Girl Scouts of Kenilworth" and the property. • , ~ PEPSI • DIET PEPSI AMBER WHISKEY Borough Council April 9 by Anthony entire project. Kenilworth would pay Boulevard, will not need a variance review was required. - PEPSI LIGHT • MOUNTAIN DEW. SCOTCH 1 Montuori, councilman, and borough, 25 percent of the cost of the culvert, a to raise a portion of the roof in the - "I will remain for about a month BUBBLE-UP • PATIO ORANGE •M engineer, Frank Koczur, who* re- cost normally shared by the four company's crane area,, said Jerry with the department," said Kallinger quested the culvert at the commis- municipalities participating in the Kallinger, former borough building Monday, "to help the new building in- School work claim settled spector familiarize himself with the (99 99 I99 sion's April 2 meeting on Saggesse's improvement. The state of NewInspector. Kallinger and newly ap- The Board of Education voted Mon- the claim for $1,600 which Dyna Mode 99 19 pointed building inspector, Harry department. I'll discuss which of the '1.75 L 11.75 L behalf. . ' Jersey would pay 50 percent and day toaccep t the decision of an arbi- alleges it was owed for change order 1.75 U M.75 fines will be waived. The fines that GARWOOD HESS; Union County, the remaining portion, Kolb, will decide whether to waive trator from the American Ar- work. Therefore, the remaining total remain must be paid before cer- Serving Oms & Diesel Fuel 24 Hours ! STOLICHNAYA The most important approval of any of the more than $5,000 in fines bitrators Association to pay Dyna cost to the board is close to $800 on SCORESBY SOUTHERN levied against the company since tificate of occupancy, can be issued. Mode Mechanical Constructors Inc., MALIBU \A •MOREAU Pair arrested in the plan would come from the Dyna Mode's claim of nearly $2,100. VODKA RARE freeholders, said Packowski. That April. Newark, $496.63 as final payment on 431 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD I COMFORT MORE FUN Dyna Mode was the low bidder at SCOTCH BLANC body meets tonight, but is not ex- Kallinger said Monday that the Band Boosters the contract that company had with $48,887 for heating, ventilation, and • MM —COUPON— •• — ••. •- ••• •• •• ••' J 80° THAN RUM holdup at motel pected to discuss the recommenda- 50-foot height of the raised portion of the board to install ventilation, air air conditioning work as pdrt of the Baron's Drugs & tion. The board'boards next agenda session the roof is the maximum allowable conditioning and heating ducts. '_ school's 1982 bonding issue for a total Two East Orange men were ar- Sell's Pharmacy 9> when, according-to^wwty—helght-in-tHipindustrial^MmeJt-waBy — "^Dyna"~M6de~lllea a two-point of $380,000 worth of renovation tothe - r- — -— rested Fridayand chargedwjjth.arnt engineer,—Armand-Fiorlettld ltv l ththe previouslyilt, reported d ththe heighhight of tthhe grievance with the association in school. The architects for the project n ed robbery in connection with the roof would be 37 feet. Kallinger said The David Brearley High School will be opem. board may discuss it. May claiming the board owed it were Elsasser and Miller of Union. theft' early that morning of an the site' plan calls for 50 feet. 'Final Band Boosters recently conducted an $1,600 plus approximately $500 the ALTERNATE SUNDAYS Deckhut said he recommended undetermined amount of cash from Mail site plan approval is scheduled for awards ceremony. board withheld for what it alleges that the board accept the arbitrator's to serve you better the Holiday Inn. the Planning Board's Aug. 1 meeting. Scholarships were presented to the -was faulty installation of some steam decision be*cause~it~w~o~uTd"be~ PROPANE PREMIAT BOLLA The site plan was given preliminary following seniors: Milton Cortes, piping. The $500 was the cost of a con- economically impractical for the CABERNET DOC'S HIRAM .NOILLYPRAT Bail fQr Donniel Powell, 30, and approval June 20 and it was undeter- Mike Espasa, Heidi Mellein, Mary BARDOLINO James Lowe, 29 was set at $50,000 sultant hired by the board to in- board to pursue an appeal. "It would SAUVI6N0N, SOAVE C0U& k mined then whether a height Beth Rehberger and Bob Talarico. vestigate the; problem that arose cost more to contest the claim," he WALKER DRY * SWEET and $25,000 bail, respectively, after variance would be needed. . . • •Special awards were: Sousa award, CUSTOM REFILLS! I PINOT NOIR, TREBBIANO H_i GINGER they were apprehended by Roselle A 47-year-old borough man refused' from the absence of two steam traps. said, "than it would to pay." ANISETTE VERMOUTH efforts by police last Wednesday to Volco was required to appear Lew Demeter; band front award, In addition to the $496.63 settle- VALPOLICELL Park, police early Friday morning. before the board after Kallinger plac- Heidi Mellein; rookie of the year, KITCHENS Now Open On j •' CASTLE ^ Charges are pending in,Roselle,Park. extricate him from his bedroom at ment, according toJosep h peckhut, ed a stop-work order on the construc- Karen Williamson; most improved, board attorney, the board will pay Board slot goes For the Discriminating Buyer • his home in the' 200 block of Powell.was charged with armed Boulevard following a reported tion he discovered in progress during • Jennifer Haydu; band clown Lew Dyna Mode $300 as a settlement on VISIT OUR SHOWROOM THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 6 P.M. j Q39 a' routine inspection April 28. Demeter. • • robbery, possession of a weapon for domestic distrubance there. to Mrs. McHale I 750 ML " illegal purposes and possession of a Police would not identify the man Representatives of the company Four-year band members' received Resident installed weapon without the proper identifica- who was eventually removed without photo plaques with their ac- Jane McHale was appointed Mon- For your convenience, Utility Propane is PRICES EFFECTIVE WtU.. JULV II IHHU IUES., JULY 17 1984" tion. Lowe was charged with armed force from the house after his mother "JLeVUie complishments. Three-year students day to a vacancy on the Kenilworth expanding its propane cylinder filling hours to rohnery. Tha two men jwere- stopped had callechpoliceatt27ttp:m. Police received a mug with the band logo on Board of Education. She will take the I NEW MEMBERS CLARK in their car by Roselle Park police at say the mother had been assaulted, it while two-year members got a seat held by W. Richard Wasky who include Thursday ^JFrjdja^jrij^hts.'at our Galloping Hill Road and Grant sustaining a slight injury to her leg. dentistry Brearley letter. All members'recelv- Mildred Kendlg of Kenilworth was resigned last month. tane, Onion, & thrown Ave., Iselin, CLARK CIRCLE Avenue at 1:10 a.m. According to police she had been . JB& a certificate and service pin.•••••*• installed president-elect of the Mrs. McHale is the wife of Thoinas pushed-and struck on the shoulder. Randi Beth Music was provided by Lew Memorial General Hospital Guild McHale, a school board member for jFa'cilities...nowthrough Labor Day. LIQUORS & LOUNGE No one was injured and nothing. Eight policemen surrounded 4he. Levine, daughter Demeter's band. The Disillusions; Association at a recent dinner at 12 years until retiring in April. She with a special performance by Lew Town and Campus. Viola McCralgh, FILLING HOURS: house, four from Roselle Park, some oft Esther and will fill the vacancy until vthe April MODULAR A CUSTOM Kenilworth, was Installed treasurer. Mon- Wed: 9 AM - 4 PM I clad in bullet proof, vests because David Levine of Demeter Sr. 1985 school election at which time the CABINETS__ . Thura, Frl: 8AM - 6 PM local police knew weapons were in K e nil wort h, The. guild presented $35,000 to the one year left in Wasky's term will be AVAILABLE 1 which way earned at varioua- on the ballot. * • ::n3 • W« dotha complete lobl WESTFIELD J l-raislng events over the year. ~i~tio-it-vountUtn welcome' -just returned from a four-month trip. of — dental In other business, the board award- • Financing Available Police are investigating the theft 0K40 Africa. medicine degree Margaret Adler, borough clerk, Is ed a contract for $25,375 to W. D. • E*Ubl!sh«d 1946 EXECUTIVE OFFICES: OFWESTOELD OPEN 53 blank checks from Christie Enter- After repeated unsuccessful at- from Fairleigh expected to resume her dudes next Student at seminar Snyder Co., Kenilworth, to renovate 574-3862 prises, 80 Market St., July 2. The tempts by telephone to get the man to Dickinson Univer- • week.«fter an absence of three weeks an antiquated boys' bathroom in the 333 South Av».t East SUNDAYS checks were discovered missing leave, Capt. Brent David, Sgt. sity School of Den- ~ due to an eye problem. Adler was ab- "Denise Salerno of Kenilworth is school. Other older lavatories will be Monday and police have already Donald Tisch, Det. William O'MaUey tistry in Hacken- . . _.. sent from the clerk's office and modernized in the future. m DffiECnON: Prom Morrli Av«.. Unloo. tak* '• 232-1700. ' among 34 students from nine area Qr«en Una. Turn right at atop ilgn. found more than a dozen have been and PU. Victor Smith entered the sack. Or. RindlLavlM borough meetings after being admit- high schools who were awarded cer- The board authorized specifica- 40 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD From US -1 South, ISELIN. maka right at cashed for a total of more than house. David said the man left the She will begin work in August with ted for treatment to Elizabeth tificates for participation in Union tions tob e prepared for bidding for ur«»n St. Socond l»(t, turn onto Brown $8,800 . Cashed checks have been house calmly and was transported to the National Health. Service Corps in General Medical Center June 26. She the regrading and repair of the Har- 789-1790 Av# County College's 2lst annual series of PHONGi 800-842-6012 f^^^Jini^fX^., Pi.tflraiin.and the mental hygiiw unit at ElUafrrth Peterson. Dr. Lovir wasi released—July 4—and is "science seminars, for academically fflng School Softball field which is us- Elizabeth. General Medical Center. laude graduate of Boston University, recuperating at home. talented high school students. ed for interscholastlc play.

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1V Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, July 12,1964 . \ 'ire off: Mrs. Wismer named floral ^—-^ _ T%..- - UCC to launch performing some by canoe Swimmer sets sights on 1988 [ympj Sixteen-year-old Denlse Sawickl "one of the best in the tut," Her ing routine, and then ends with spends up to 20 hours a week swimm- selection for solo* competition in the something dramatic. arranger of year nationally •* XC LJJML I arts^ series in music, film ing and countless days traveling junior Olympics in Jacksonville, The swimmer says that the "more around the country to~ achieve a Fla., Aug. 17 to 19 is based on her stable and the more of the body that The National Council of State is a charter member of Ikebana the Mostly Music Festival Chamber . Garden Clubs has awarded the Helen International and the New Jersey Four new cultural arts series will twofold goal: she would like to make first-place finish in northeast region is out of the water, the higher the be inaugurated in the fall by Union Orchestra Feb. 23 featuring Cho- > the national synchronized swimming qualifying competition. Denlse had score will be." She adds that S. Hull Silver Trophy as the Arranger and New York member judges coun- Liang On as violinist and conductor, of the Year for 1985 to Frances cil. In 1982 the Garden Club of New County College. team and then make the USA team the highest score among 130 com- Kastelman-Golinkin troth announced The new series will include a and the Rutgers University Jazz for the 1988 Olympics. petitors from New England,' New Wismer of Cranford. Her design was Jersey awarded her a citation for distinguished artists series with the. Ensemble March 10. chosen unanimously from 700 entries creative designs in "Vision of Beau- Dr. and Mrs. George Gplinkin of is employed by United Cerebral The resident of Hawthorne St York and New Jersey. She will be from all areas of the United States ty" calendar published by the Na- Van Nuys, Calif., announce the theme ''The Year of the Woman in The five Sunday evening concerts spent last weekendatihfrUrSrJtmior judged-Tnnong^~the" "first place Palsy in New York. the Arts," a foreign film festival, an in the Mostly Music series will pre- and it was the first time the award tional Council of State Garden Clubs. engagement of their daughter, Dr. Kastelman is a 1975 graduate of Outdoor Synchronized 'Swimming finishers from 13 regions in the coun- was presented to a New Jersey resi- Mrs. Wismer has had her -designs Poriene, to Dr. James Kastelman, orchestra festival, and a jazz _ent--Robert McDuffie, Sandra Championships in Saratoga Springs, try. C*am^ord"mgr^c1roortnU:aT1979 festival. In addition, the college will Rivers, Claire Angel, Toby Hoffman, dent. . • -• published in many books and son of Mr. and Mrs. William graduate of Princeton University. He N. Y., arid is competing Tuesday to In last weekend's competition at magazines. Kastelman of Harvard Road. again co-sponsor the Mostly Music and Michael Goldschlager on Sept. Sunday this week at the International Saratoga, she was ranked 27th Mrs. Wismer used three containers received an M.D. degree from. Col- chamber, music series, L : filled with seven-sister roses and Mrs. Wismer, along with other Miss Golinkin received a B.A. 30, Oct. 28, Dec. 2, Jan. 27, and March Age Group Meets in Tonawanda, N. among 300 girls in the prescribed umbia University, College of Physi- The .opening event will be the lamb's ear foliage. She described W 'members of the Garden Club of Cran- degree from the University of 24. Tickets for all five series can be Y. She will participate for the third figures swimming. She also attended cians and Surgeons, in 1983, and is a distinguished artists series, featur- design as "Americanized, but with fprd.Mrs. Paul Buanaguro and Mrs. California at Santa Cruz and a obtained by calling' the college,. year this August in the National the National Sports-Festival in resident at St. Luke's Hospital, New ing soprano Lucy Shelton on Sept. 16, an Oriental influence.' Walter Cooper, attended the recent master's degree in social work from 276-2600, extension239. ... Junior Olympics,'. Denver .last year by qualifying York. „•_. violinist Ida Kavafian on Nov. 3, and annuall meetinti g of.thfthe GardeGd n Club_ofClbf_ SajLFrancisco State University. She Subscription rates are: —Jn- between rthisbusy schedule, among the top eight synchronized ^Irs. Wismerjis a master judge of pianist IsraelaMargalt on Dec. 8. the National Councifof-State Garden New-Jersey-at the (Governor -Mt>rris- distinguished artists series (three Denlse practices three times a week swimmers in the East. Along the way Clubs, is a certified teacher of Soget- Inn where the club" received a cer- The foreign film, festival will offer concerts)-$21 before July 30, $24 for with the Westfield Aquasprites, an to these national events, Denise has six classics: ''Bread and Chocolate," regular subscription, and $18 for su School of Japanese Design, is a tificate of merit for its yearbook. The Fran Grunstein to wedr^ext May 1 eight-member synchronized swim - acquired "boxes of medals" in local former president of the Garden Club club previously had received a cita- 0cp2i' %" on Oct. 19; "Cria," Oct. Mostly Music subscribers; Mostly team at the YMCA in Westfield. She and regional meets. She also has at- of Cranford and is.chairman of the tion for the planting of Josiah Crane Mr. and Mrs. William Grunstein, from Cranford High School in 1976.- .6; I'The Garden of the Finzi- Music chamber series (five con- competes as a member of the team, tended junior and senior national Cranford 'Horticulture Committee. Park. formerly of Cranford and now of Both are 1980 graduates of Rutgers Continis." April 12; "Time Stands certs), $35; foreign film festival (six solo, and in duets and trios. In addi- meets three times a, year since she Pembroke Pinesv~F_L~«nnounce the. College.New Brunswick. Miss Gruns- Still," April 19: and "Mephisto," films), $10 before July SO, $12 regular tion to the water practices, Denise was 12. '• ' ; -,s engagement of their daughter, Fran, tein is employed by Harrah's at April 26. -subscription, $9 -Mostly Music does weight training and aerobics.* Synchronized swimming is a highly to Ted Northridge, son of Claudia Trump Plaza and her fiance is The orchestra and jazz festivals- subscribers; jazz concert, $3; and or- The senior at Union Catholic High technical sport which has achieved Denise Sawickl . Mars of Northfield and Ray Nor- employed by Golden Nugget, Atlan- wiU feature the Rutgers University chestra festival (two concerts), $14 School has been at it for 10 years, entry for the first time in the 1984 thridge of Linwood. , tic City. Orchestra under the baton of Jens 'befor " e July 30,. $16 regular subscrip- starting as a youngster along with Olympics. Denise is hoping that the have to go in there and try to make it The future bride was graduated A May 1985 wedding is planned. Nygaard, conductor of the New York tion, $12 Mostly Music subscribers,' her older sister, Debbie. While Deb- sport will receive good television seem easy." While she's swimming, based Jupiter Symphony, on Nov 11, and $8 students. bie participated for six years, Denise coverage this summer and make^the JDenjse says she has to "concentrate —has become involved totally, saying, "public more aware" of it, She com- 6h~wharyo_'re doing and all the cor- Fedorchak-Knopic engagement told "I just can't turn off the sport." . pares it to ice skating competition in rections the coaches have given you. Four productions 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Cubbage, ate Her coach at the YW, Lorraine which certain figures are prescribed You always have to think about the Struggling for the lead are participants In the last week. Canoe and run photos on' i page Fasullo, describes Denise as an for judging. After this, the individual corrections; it's never automatic." 1 ; 1 1 1 New Providence, "announce the Subscribers to four productions in ^_t'Si''B .";'' .:.. ''->_rV •'• ":^"XV^S"S:S=E§SH • Richard Englund, assisted by Ma and Pa category of the July 4 canoe races by Greg Price. engagement of their daughter, the Wilkins Theatre'at Kearr College' Jeremy Blanton, will direct the outstanding synchronized swimmer, swimmer choreographs her own Denise already has been approach- Geraldine Anne-Knopic, to John can save 25 percent on tickets for American Ballet Theatre4j ensem- routine to music— ,.3-" 'ed by the coach of the synchronized Fedorchak,_son of Mr. and Mrs.. Thurber humor, ballet,- theatre for ble in dances ranging from classical Denise says a solo routine takes.3 swim team at Ohio State University, Harry Fedorchak, Cranford. Miss the deaf, and dances from India . through romantic and contemporary •'•••• arid others \On foot •—minutes, 45 seconds whittTTr-teanV ^hat^ school and the University of ."••"•"••' •'"'.'V'.,1"1'-'''.''h'•'•'• •''•"•'" ••'••?' '•,•"'.",'•;•.• .vv.'1 v.';''1'iiviv;'!,1'.,".>'">*"'»'"';v^?;'"'H? Knopic is also the daughter of the late slated for 8:15 p.m. on weekdays in routine takes 5 minutes, 10 seconds. Arizona have Jhe most competitive "^^fflSSrtkf" • • "'".• " • .;'v'.^"!."' ••''•' .'••.'... ••"••" •'•• ;T. •'•";,";.• "'•.:/.;::,'.•,••^•"'•••'^•"'^HH'^^'^H^ Tuesday, Oct. 16. • . „• . Joseph Knopic. trie 1984-85 season^ " . '*"• _ . _r ggr ' ie^TOUTitfy^n_=I>en_iB -Mis&Knopicis-a graduate ofScotch keferwould~cost 18.50 NStioiial Theatre et the Deaf, fiear- Denise says she prefers using music her eye,onihem. She would get the in- tensive coaching and training along 1 , :',„•.,.. ••••' "•"rr., .iTi." -*jv"V'Vv•••,"• %,•• i.r"- f Plains-Fanwood High School, Wilkes for each performafcge, or $34. The ing and deaf actors will speak with' from movies. She starts with College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Staf- subscriber rate is $25 at the box of- two voices, one for the ear and one dramatic music to get the judges'at- with competitive experience- ford Hall, Summit. She is employed tention, then switches to lighter and prepare for. her goaL5 of making the national and Olympic teams. . byAT&TBell I^T)brafories, Murray Union, 07083. Additional discounts form they developed/ The Tony- faBter music.^goes to a.slow and flow- Hill. are available to students, staff, facul- award-winners, on their 33rd na- Mr. Fedorchak is a graduate of ty and senior citizens with identifica- tional tour, will be at Kean College CRANFORD-(N.J.0 CHRONICLE Cranford High School-and~Rutgers- tion. Tuesday, Feb. 12. ;..., ,,., J University; He is a former member "thurber"will be brought to life . i • . ... • of the New York Jets football team Wednesday, Oct. 3 by William Win- ' Rhythms and visions of India and and is the manager of Bonanza dom, an"i_mmy:award-winning the Middle East, featuring Carolyn" Sleakhouse, Watchung. television, film and stage personali- SPOR TS Kay.Tuesday, March 5 will highlight Thursday, July 12,1984 Page 11 A May 1985 wedding is planned.' John Fedorchak and Geraldlna Knopic ty.. •... ' ' •• :' • Eastern dances. "' Miss Maier willmarry Mr. Reilly Daylong review of bard's comedies Cranford swimmers set five The engagement has been an- Singing, readings and a film will in Vaughn-Eames Hall. High School, is an inspector with highlight a review of Shakespeare's At 10:30 a.m. and again at 5:30 nounced of Sue Ellen Maier, Hyatt Clark Industry in Clark. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred comedies between 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. the film "Twelfth Night" will be The wedding is planned for October p.m. Monday in a free event at records in early season Maier of Union, to Warren C. RelllyV 1985. » screened in the O'Meara Auditorium, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. ReiJ- Kean College. Hutchinson Hall. At 12:30 p.m., npflntto rnmln- nn nn thn train. fi™t.M; Waters, 2:».15; aacond. L. Ball,.,2:3_B4. ly, Cranford. . The Madrigal Singers of the following a brown bag lunch, an jjespiie coming up on trie losing Butterfly ^y,,. g.U) »_ Becondi j. Courtney, Shakespeare Festival at Drew associate professor of English, will end of its first two meets, Brookside 25.52; no, so, third1, s. whitlngton, 49.30; 11-12, A graduate of Union High School Births 161 to 139 and Somerset Hills 162 to SO.«nt.J-Baker.335?; 15-n.IOO,third,K.NIem. and Kean College tha hrirlt»-pWt ig n_ University will perform at 9 a.m. present a slide illustrated talk on 131, the Cranford Community Pool's _^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^p^^^^_^^^^^^^_»^^P__y^._^—« — — • »^«^^^^—^^—^^ !• ^^^^——Mg—m* Up. and Mrs^Joseph-Sierzega, syk', 1.07,98. supervisor with Intercontinental Life South Plainfield, announce the birth Their presentation will be,followed Shakespeare festivals in the U.S., swim team has had several bright Freeatyle glrli: B-U, 25, first. J. Kovaleski, .by readings of Shakespeare by Kean Canada and England. spots during the early stages of its 19.10; third, M. Bryer, 21.80; 9-10, SO, third, C. Pip- Insurance Company in Elizabeth. of their first child, Joseph Albert Jr., College faculty members and chick13-14,100, 41.81, third; 11-12,50, P, Lear, first, 1:11.89, E. Sommerlad; 15-17,100, ,29.27 first;, Mr. Reilly, a graduate of Cranford on June 12 at Muhlenberg hospital. summer swim season. L.Ball• n _j -A, 1:00.5M ___l__; l secondB^B • ___., P— ._-.d Boland« •_*. ,eat 1:02.82 a- students.- In case of rain, these events Five new records have been set. Breast boys: 8-U, 25, first, J. Courtney, 22.86; Mrs. Sierzega is the former Sandra: will be held in the Zella Fry Theater Country music on A nostalgic visit Wingard of Cranford. Grandparents crosses y_J.;21,i2; 11-12,50,"flrst,._, Meyer, 42.28; 13-14,100, Teeo a]§g_ejiLejL_J_aie^Ji^ -are Barbara-Wingard, Cranford,^ndT Firecracker run finish line to - . _____U_r_. Rifcenrr?:43.39; 15-17,100, third, J. Turney, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sierzega, become the overall female under 25 breast and butterfly events- i:ii59. "ArfangeFpTthe Year award of the National Council of State Xliorus members -•'- f ooiRAhnri 91 R9 rSiuv Back girls: 8-U, 257first, J.KovaT5kTT2S,S3; Garden Clubs. In describing Mrs. Wismer's design which 13 Edison,. • ••_.;.=__ Country Western Night kicks into In 23:28. Conover, o of 22186. and 25.52, respec- Mo>M ^ M 'nT^aVin tt n. u.,2 M ^^ printed In the council's 1985 engagement calendar, the Judges Robert and Gail Opacity, 10 action Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in r -J~Amend,-4t-.WeiM4rWrB«i<»od,-K—HuUr • Naomi Henehan and her daughter, Cherokee.Rri., announce the birth opera Echo Lake Part. r^" py ptJilkTout of This Starting TB*age da!egoi'le_ sfnrd came from ap* 1:23.68; 15-17, 100, flrst,-M,-Waters, 1:07.81; se- say 'the placement of containers provides « frnnt.to-har:k_pr_n -Jtidy Kennedy; and night Cranford" the same events in the girls eight and cond, P. Boland, 1:09.18. a son, Robert John IIt on July 8 at For the thii^d year in a row, Mindy field of more than 500 entrants In the proxlmately 100 different towns in the state Relays boys.' B-U, 100 Free, first, M. Schall, B. g?ession witr; the Illusion of depth created-by lower design of friends recently spent a weekend at Elizabeth General Medical Center. The Jersey Lyric Opera is seeking to participate. Overall and local winners' Under,. Niemsyk SWam 22.96 in the Courtney, S. Martin, J, Courtney, 1:37.7; girls: J, and her Cyclone Rangers and Pat Jaycee's Firecracker four mile run during last Nutley was the men's overall 8-U, 100 Med, first, J. Kelly, M. Bryer, J. roses moving transitlonally upward to abundance of roses In tall the Balsam House, Friends Lake, He joins three sisters, Suzanne, 7, people to sing in the chorus; of names are given In the article below. breast and Kovaleski turned in a containers. Lamb's ear foliage provides a sense of dignity and Donizetti's "Elisir d'Amore" to be Cannon will perform at the Summer week's July 4 celebration. Runners com- winner In 20:19. Kovaleski, D. Petrucelli, 1:51.01; 9-12, 200 Med, Chestertown, N.Y. This,was a trip, Robyn, 5, and Elizabeth, 3. Grand- Arts Festival. Also scheduled to per- 22.36 in the fly. In the girls 11-12, 50 first E. Sharpe, _. Sommerlad, A. Niemsyk, C. contrast. Rose tendrils lighten the composition and create filled with memories for Mrs. parents are Rudolph and Ami Opaci- presented in September at Kean Col- 1 breast Ellen Sommerlad swam a Pipchlck, 2:42.69; 13-17,200 Med, first, K. Hull, L. lege. Call 276-6011 or 232-1535. form are the Nashville singer- Ball, M. Waters, P. Lear, 2:16.71, - ' rhythm.' . Henehan as she and her mother had ty; Kenilworth, and Anne Simpson, songwriter Steve Young, the Cimar- Kulik, Conover win Jaycee race 35-39 to" set a new record in that run the hotel from 1930 to 1940. Lake Hopatcong. The opera company also welcomes ron Boys, and the Pat Cannon event. SOMERSET HILLS 1«2 CRANFORD 131 ' The present owner, Prank Ellis, A daughter, Tara, was born July 8 persons interested in sets, make-up, Dancers. . • Ron Kulikl)f Nutley won the fifth Brunswick, was second in 25:17 and Coach Sommerlad has been pleas- Diving: girls', 1Q-U, first, E. Sharpe, 83.40; welcomed the group with a cham- costumes, publicity or advertising. ed with development of allifie'swirn-" to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Driscoll of Should it rain, the show will move annual Jaycee Firecracker ftun July Janice Chiavacci, Parlin, was third second, A. Bracuio, (2.60; boys', 13-14, first, ft. pagne reception, took Mrs. Henehan Union, formerly' of Cranford. She to the Trailside Nature and Science 4 at Nomahegan- Park _:oy_ring the in 25:37. mers, particularly the girls 15-17, and Andrews, 80.70; girls', 13-14, second, K. Hull, Farm Fresh onTrspecial tour to show the renova- joins a sister, Erin, V-k< Grand- four mile course in 20:19, Henry OtherjCrflnfgrH wlnrmm war^ Tony both the girls' and boys' 9 and Under 83.55; girls', 15-17, first, P. Boland, 121.20: Center, Mountainside. .. an£ =lMrgti_rii-t)-ioor»«!i]ndrK. Sommtilad, 1.13, tions made on the ninety-three-year parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adult pool party irse AWB-E., Westfield. Wagner's version of Gluck's opera Call 233-9366 to register. "Iphigenia Aug Aulis" receives its Volley ball Court at Unami , American premiere In a con.qerj; per- Want to loose weight arid keep It off for- Meet rescheduled Allan C. Hill Entertainment Corp. . RADIO CITY TRIP formance when Gerard Schwarz con- ever? Talk to Diet Center. We've been' pro- The- Union County' Parks Depart- due to the efforts of Arhle Saltzman • _ The track meet sponsored by -for last Saturday at Memorial proudly presents A bus trip to Radio City Music Hall ducts the Waterloo Festival Or- moting sound nutrition In weight loas since ment has constructed a permanent of Cranford who requested that the the Cranford Police Athletic Field was cancelled because of Aug. 5 to see Liliane Montevecchi in chestra Saturday, July 21 at 8:30 1970. and our program has been proven so effec- outdoor volley ball court at Unaml, county build it. All girls and co-ed League and the Recreation rain. The meet will be reschedul- "Gotta Getaway" is sponsored by the p.m. in .Waterloo Village,. Stanhope. tive, we're now the welghtrloss leaders. Why settle for Park in Garwood. The _court is teams of high school age and up, or Department originally scheduled ed for the fall. Red Cross. Call 353-2500. Call 347-4700. second best? With Diet Center you're lit. years ahead. - located next to the tennis courts a'dja- ahy Interested teams can call ONE DAY V '.I.'. •_ _ _. .j . _../ cent to the parking lot off Lexington Saltzman who Is trying to organize Avenue "at the~Garwood-Cranford~sumrner" evehihg and weekend pro-. ONLY FRH, introdortofy Border,.. • '"• grams at 276-4665. . • Holerin-one The court was constructed largely consukation. Participants In the July 4 father/daughter canoe competition Charles Silvey Jr. of Cranford the Walkill Country Club, Franklin, < DIET > scored a hole-in-one last Thursday at on the 16ihhole. . CENTER Kenilworth Softball strain for position at the start of the race. 654-7820 1 JEWELRY - DIVISION "A ; 922 South Ave. W Rots Bra* Bar li Uquors 8 Cranford Baseball League 4 .... Westfield Three Bros. Tuvern CARDINALS « GIANTS 4 • Dan Gbier, Scqttl and Ughtcap were the looe hit- rlremen •«/" -S Pitching for Cards was David Pataca, who went ters for the Olants. Ttalghts of Columbia the route recording 11 strikeouts, while Jeff Scotti Playing for the championship Cardlnali were 1/2 PRICE Prtnchy'sBar-QrUl equalled the mark for the GlsnU. AltobeUI, McWhorter, Turner, Pataca, John Ellis, • DIVISION "B" W Hitting for the champ* were Matt Turner, Tony Olaxer, Aaron O'Hanlon, Wayne Bender, Jim 7 Altobelll,Ryan McWhonef, George Ennesser and Maltls, Ennesser, Mike Cafaro and Jim Drago*. We will repair any item that SSSupeter .5 Kenilworth Auto Parts 5 you bring to us. THE 4 Tri County Girls' Fastpitch Softball ~~~ Realiwortn Auto Parts with a B-5 win over the' JUNIOR DIVISION Kim Kuechle. Hitting for Cranford were Julie Quality worjL —:__ __v 1 Ftnmen moved up to third place In "B" Division. CRANFORU15 KENILWOHTll S Kasiak, 3 doubles, single, 3 RBI; Anne Salway, 1 Now Appearing In our Lounge John Caffrey, J for 3; Bob Jannet, 3 (or-3; and In the first game of the season Cran/ord beat doubles, single, 4 RBI; Kathy CaUahan, triple, 3 Prto Broskowskl, 2 lot 3, Including an inslde-the- Kenilworth In the Junior Division o< the Tri Coun- •Ingles, 4 RBI; Debbie DomaraUus, double, 3 at the lowest possible prices puk homer, led the Auto Parts hitters, Pat Burns ty Girls' Rait Pitch Softball League. Pitching for RBI; .Tanya Kabel, double, 2 RBI; Doherty. UNDER THE "BIG TOP pitched the win. . V Cranford were Dina Doherty, Anne Salway, Linda Single, 3 RBI; Stacy Qulnn and Ellen Sommerlad. CRANFORD, "FRESH HEIR" Apple's Lounge solidified their hold on the top " Bunlewskl, Kathv CaUahan, and Julie K__ak. each a.single, RBI; Kuechle and Amie Spotts, N.J, spot In "B" Division with, a 2-1 win over Members of the Dragons, the Hitting were Mary Eileen Fay, homerun, 2 singles and Mary Eileen Fay walked i times. CRANFORD - Hillside Ave. School Mutapeter Funeral Home. The game was mark- Cranford Soccer Club Junior singlet; Kastak, triple, double; Amie Spotts and CRANFORD U CLARK BLUE JAYS I New Jersey's Coming July 17 Pitching (or Cranford were Kim Kuechle and Tuesday, July 17 • 6 PM and 8:15 PM ed by many ddedsive plays by both teams and' Division League Chpmplon- Doherty, triple, single; Linda Bunlewakl, triple; Own Big Apple THEQALLAHADS was won on a two-out base hit In the top of th« Mary RehluY double, i singles; Jill Mslkowskl, Dlna Doherty. Hitters Included Anno Salway, tri- BUY TICKETS FROM ANY POLICEMAN ailth {nning by Scott Brokaw. Brokaw was 3 for 3 shlp team are, top row from double,single; CaUahan, 3 singles; Salway, Tanya ple, double, single, 4 RBI; Julie Kasiak, 'driving In Rich Vitale from third a'sulile ilnala 1 RBI: SUcy QUIIUL _j_ OH AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS If Tpm Ball, Vlnnont Tanya Kabel, Mary Eileen Fay and Mary RehlU, The Very Finest tnln Ina aacaw ruWn M« Umge saniB»Wgs iufur AppiApplBc •I•. Mimal Int ^^™.» ^™.._ratlus. double; Stacy Qulnn and Presented As Community Service of JEWELS DIGIano, David Van Brunt, Laurie. Colarusso, singles. Francie LltteHo'and ''each a double, single; -Debbie Domaratius, 3 i HoodeUI want 2 for 1 also for the Apple squad. Bob singles; Amie Spotts, Doherty and Jill . i Dining, Arthur pitched the win • David DIFablo, James Holmes, J'Dawji Wiley played well In the field. BANQUET FACILITIES CRANFORD U CLARK BOBCATS 7 ' MaHowskl, each 1 singles; and Ellen Sommerlad, Dancing And ROM Bros. Bar and Liquors picked up their Mike Velez and Allen Hopkins; a single. Kuechle had an RBI. CLOWNS-AERIALISTS Weddings • Showers alfhtb win agali^i one setback to remain on top in Pitching for Cranford were Dins.Doherty and 654-5550 Entertainment Dinners "A" Divtaoln, Tha team needs one more victory to at center Is coach Paul I' X-i ELEPHANTS • ACROBATS clinch their "A" Division championship. The Ross DJGIano; bottom row, Erin Ashbrook Golf The Hurons won the Unaml division championship with an 11-3 20 - 800 persons taama-o. defeated DeMalo Jewelers «-2. Greg 331 South Ave. • Garwodd (201) Pilot, tha winning hurler, had 2 hits on the night. Shramek, Chris Glbb, Rachel The Ash Brook Woman's Oolf AssocUUon held a Anna Lewis, Mary Anderson. • record. Members of the team are top row from left, Jeff Sowa, FOR CHOICE SEATS-COME EARLY Restaurant • Banquets Thrte Broa. tavern moved back up Into second Padua and Amy Lawrence. Bast Two-BaUs-of Four Tournament Thursday. Tha nine bole group winning taama ware: first: Mike Hecht, Stephen Plrlllo, CtirTs Pollto, Mike Simon and Greg — NO RESERVED SEATS - 272-4700 alaea In "A" Division with a »-l win over the Tha winning teams in the It hole group ware: Claire Fink, ROM Croabse, fran Staftuk, Janlca /Across From the Garwood Mall) K_gbliO• ^1 a . \ _ __ t a • __. * * ^__ > OpenSun. 12-6, ClotedMon. Qj^Pkwy fcxrt 136 * CRAMFngrj _. and Barryt Tfiornasr ~*~~ « Low Putts: Barbara Way, 3t Clup-ina: Mttim Uranditi. Tip Plrlllo, and coaches Bill Borskl, Bob Qall and Joe Hecht V- v P*ge 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursdiy, July 12^ 1964 Baptists to host missionaries ThurKUyr4uly W, IBM CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Ptft 13 Alliance Church offers PUtUC NOTICES WJBUC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Lynn and G«rry literature. rrr 'Sw«ntofa, mil- They have aarved with ttwOonatr- SECTION « TTw •naccurat* account w< summer instruction •ionirlei to vattve^aptiit Foreign Miaalon Sode- SiTKirdoonctml •hall IIMU luch coat upon Japan, will be ty for aeveral yean and are current- front of wMoh auefi construcjtloril.t i . ilvaofall portion to th* raapectlv* fron The Alliance Church will conduct 7:45 to 8:15 p.m on these nights, gue«t ip«dtef» at ly working in Koflyama City, 180 .. jfor, and In- Ilia a raeor1t tharaoth*rofundet ndar o*tlvSltt h I 5 aa a downp*ym*nt Clark. Tha its Summer Greenhouse Wednesday A film festival will be conducted Raritan Road milep north of Tokyo. Upon their j|rad by taw irvS »ald evenings from July 11 to Aug. 29. In- from Aug. 8 to 29. Films include Baptist Church wrtueofthepro- v return to Japan they hope the church . J th* Borough of assessmantt in th* book In which ottor struction and fellowship will be of- "God's Waiting Room," "People of July 22. They will _JI and la hereby a*pp - aaaessmema of the Borough are recorded. Before wltt be ready to call its own Japanese any real property not n»*d*d for i r confirming th* raport, th* owner orown*r* named —fered from, 7 to 9 p.m. Bible school Refuge," and "God in the Hard tell of their work pastor and fee.completel y self- «11. » Th* financing of aald Improve- thtraln ahall ba given nolle* th*r*of In th* manner during Sunday m*nt to m**t I it part oTth* Improvemenprovamant nol children from age 2 to those who have Times." The program costs $3 per supporting. The community U in- provldad for jundar of aald 8ECTION 17. All work to be performed pursuant ' school at 9:40 of tha. Borough to thla Ordlnanc* than Be don* under th* supervi- completed fifth grade will be con-person up to and including a family of vited. sion of the Borough tnatneer andtn »oeoid*nee~ —ducted. A-nursery-for-children under—fotuv-There is no- charge for addi- J amount if H»0,00O.00purauanno office which I Law of Naw Jeraey. In anticipation I; and age two is also available. ^tional family members. To pre- "iKgJervice?tu 6eriid Swanson Methodist Bible laauancie of aald bond* anarid to tamporjhjI y ntrtce shall take ef- UAA. 40*12.14(0) authorlm • »*aidlmprov«T>ent negotiable noteac .... fact twenty «0) day* after th* first publication Courses in photography, silk flower register or for more information call a.m. IMH auch r**l property to • non- gh of Kanllworth In f h* principal amount not thereof after final passage aa provided byflaw u . making, and'computers are among the church office at 276-1617 from 9 The Swensons have been involved m for • puMlo purpoM for nominal *etlmat*d maximum amount "ing $190,000.00 ar* hereby authorised to be ADOPTED: InlV b ld ( t ^pursuant to and wlthTn th* limitation*••• those offered from July 11 to Aug. 1. a.mto 4 p.m. Monday through Thurs- in a church planting ministry, in 7H ATTEST: Llvlo M^clno, Mayo, d •cqulilllons li SECTION 12 (a). The* estlmata*atlmat*d maximum Bible study will be conducted from day, and from 9 a.m; to noon Fridayr cTTthey have tad opportunities to Cranford community, vacation th* MOM* h*r*of ver th* amount off bonds or notn tto be Isaued for-aaid Margaret Adler become involved with the lives ofthe nt of th* bonds and not** lo b* purpose Is $180,000.00; and Borough Clerk church school will be conducted in h* consideration ofon* th* amount off aald Si.280.00 (b). The estimated coat of said ImproeentImprovementss Is STATEMENT Japanese people, in cooking, Bible for' a tttl 1200,000.0000 , th* excess thereof oaovar thethr eth' --Th' e bond ordlnanc* published' harewinTTias" -Methodists to have flea market the Cranford United Methodist SECTION B. Tha followlno mailer, are hereby ••tlmated^amquntlatedamqunll of the bondbds and noi*noi* « l ob be been finally adopted on July ID, 1H4. arid the classes, teaching a children's datarrn^nedreclleefandilatSd: ™ Isaued therefor being the amount of said twenty-day period of limitation within which a ault, Church, July 30 to Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. (a) The sa pp 110X100.00 downpsyment for ssld purpose ; and action or proceeding Questioning the validity of English class, counseling and the Borough J9t for a current expanse and la an acquisit 8ECTION.13. The following mattarrare hereby such ordinance cm be commenced, aa provided "The Community United Methodist $1.25. There is parking and there will Haniet Nelsonrh'0test ^ to noon for children ages four 1 the Construe- which the Borough of Kenilworth rnaylawfully determined, recited and elated: ' In the Local Bond Law. has begun to run from th* Church, will conduct.its. Annual flea be two food stands for dealers and visited the lopal congregation of First Presbyterian Sunday. Rev. T , « through 12. \ make a» a ganerafimprovement aod no part of the . <•>•_Tf\? (aJd Purpoaas described In Sections 1, dale of the first publication ofthls statement. _ market Sept. 8, with- the rain date customers. coat thereof has been or l b n 3,4 and S are not for a current exoenae and are Im- MARGARET ADLER George Pike, left, and Rev. Richard Rowe have both worked in Lambert tO DC The theme for the week is "The Bi- h d pror^rtijpecW> her*teahd provements which the Borough of Kanllworth may Borough Clerk September 15 on the church grounds « »««'» Kanllworth The avarage period of u llnass of ssld lawfully make ss general Improvements and no Dated: July 12,1984 the past with Rev. Nelsoh, who carries the title of moderator of ble in Our World." Through songs, *e wMhln WllrnrUtlons tthaa said LdaU part, of the coat thereof has been or shall be Fee: $100.47 from 10 to 5 p.m. « ._•_ _; For more information interested, the General Assembly. stories and games the children will, Ken Officer or Con- and according to tha reaaonablellfe specially assessed on properly specially benefit- l •truotlon Cod* detailing th* u** to which ~ LEGAL NOTICE There are spaces available for persons should), send their name, ad- Assembly delegate put during thl prior year and at- •uppllmenlal debt atatament required learn how the Bible came to be, how ^b).'Tn7said>purposes described In Sections 2 BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH nonoroflt corporation; and rha*b**n< mad* and filed In th* Of- and 0_ _ar.e current expenses and ar* Im- KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY. more than 100 dealers. Reservations dress and telephone number to the its message was shared in Bible ED that The Mayoy r K ORDINANCE NO. 84-18 Bible school at Grace and Peace Edythe Lambert* of Cranford has BOf0U provements which the Borough of Kanllworth may authprlitad to exeeula a lease agreement with the P.. lawfully mik* a* a local ImBrovement wholly al AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR are made on a first come, first served Community United Methodist beeij selected as a delegate for the times and how they can share it to- K»hllwofthQlrl Scoult In aocordanc* with this Or- basis. Reserved spaces are $10 with Church, P.O. Box 283, Kenilworth, u Ihe coat of owners of real sslat* In front of which A^xri-—•;•—A-AS-, "—• The Grace and Peace Fellowship school children ages three and four Cranford section of Church Women day. There are separate times for ED that thl* Ordinance r,h. th* Improvamentrar* to be Installed; OF KENILWORTH TO EXECUTE AN AQREEMEN table rentals ait $3.50 and chairs at N.J. 07033. Church will conduct a vacation Bible years old through age 12. Bible United to represent it at the 1964 music and crafts, plus time for play shalTtakeeffi, daya after publication ttat* of N*w (0). the supplemental debt atatemant required WITH THE COUNTY OF UNION TO MODIFY TH T debuts: county leaders-plant ceremonial tree at hereof after f] !l^^rr.'£l^h%S?-!^'l^lr*»°' lDECEMBE"t1lSl^*l^RSMay'CES-AOREEMENT-DATE 15,1974. I school July 30 through Aug. 3. The lessons will include songs, Bible Ecumenical Assembly from July 18 and' refreshments. The registration ADOPTED: -.._ Ordlnanc* by — ATTEST; - to launch county arboretum In Watchung Reservation. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH lone authorized by t floe of th* Borough Cfarti. and • complete ex- study, classroom interaction,' craft ecuted duplicate original thereof ha» been filed In MARGARET ADLER Jews for Jesus visit local church school will meet Monday through to 23. The Assembly will be at Purdue fee is |3 per child, maximum $10 per Uvlo Manclno within all debt limit Finance In the Department of the Community Af- Borough Clerk From left, parks director Thomas Nolan, advisory board chalr- —' Mayor • ;and '^^.•?'«h» Director of tK OlvlaiSiof.Local Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. Its theme making and gym. Forjnore informa- University, Indiana and its theme family. The deadline for registration n dlne8 ATTEST: fair* of th* State ofNew Jersey, and such stats- STATEMENT ~ 2? "t, ^~ -M « landscape architect Jude Lasota and >e:*aar*gat* amo --•'-'• Bh f The New Jerusalem Players, a Los The group-believes that-both the -will be "Jesus is My Answer." tion call the-church,^276-8740r or- will be "Come Build a New Earth: is July. 23. Call the church office, .00 fo7n*ma of expense Including but nol ed on the final reading alter public hearing at a Angeles based dramatic arm of Jews Jewish and Christian faiths have set Delores Koch, 925-4692. freeholder chalrman.Charlotte DeFlllppo. So far $6,700 has been I to accounting and f*pal expense* permit- regular meeting of the Governing body off th thee Classes~will be offered, for pre- Pieces to Peace." 2764936, for information. donated toward 112-specle arboretum, and donations are still 1884 ir Seotlon 4OAJ-20 oTaaldlaw haa bean BorougBorou h of Kenllworth on ihe 10th day of July , for Jesus and the Jews for Jesus a precedent using drama to teach the 82&ER-* - in tn* foregoing aatlmat* of said Im- Ithln all i welcome. provement orpurpo**; and .MARGARET ADLER traveling evangelistic team called lessons of the Bible. Jews for Jesus PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES _ SECTION j. The full faith and credit of th* .WVJTfj* aggregate amount of not exceeding Borough Olerk of the OF KENIU gh of Kanllworth ar* hereby pladged to th* tib%o.c Borough of Kenilworth "The Liberated Wailing Wall" will be was formed in 1968 by.a group of BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH TH, NEW J 110,000.00 for items of expense Including but hot sohedule of tha notaa sold, the price obtained and provement or purpose not covered by application ther considered for final 1 x pn limftelimited tlWIIpaymentI ' sWIanUd th|IV*J* grantUf,l monies, hearing thereon, at a me*. PUBLIC NOTICES ^-T^orSa raS*** ^ t*ed under sectioSection 40A^-240AJ-20 ooTssldJaf sale. w ha„_.s been. Section 5. The capital budget of the Township Dr. Kent honored ' .... PUBUC that an Or— Included In the foregoing estimatstit e off aalld Im I - Church July 29 at 7 p;m. They will PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby olyen thai an Or- neootlable bonda ara hereby auth"*—wd.tq o ba IXMIMHltlVCommitteOe tIVo U*be> •hel ••*•*d• Iilnl uthu* ntuiuNW dlnanca of which I Nlncha • cop:opy wav s In- will be one of the group's final-stops of. Cranford Is hereby amended to conform with ..-Opursuanl rr ih.ll l*38^$Efig$^-&mv*-..provement or purpose; and LEGAL NOTICE dlnanco of which the foltowlnals a copy wai issued In the prinolpal amount ortoO.C said township on July 24,1864 at B ...... traduced, read ami. onflrI rs-t readin'g • • all taxable property within th* Borouah for Ihe present a program of music and before embarking on an overseas Iroducod, read and pasaed-on Dt»l reading by IKL — the provisions of thla ordinance to the.extant of to the Local Bon,_..,d. Law. In anticipatioanticipate n if th* le- and during th* week prior to and up to and In- Mayor and Council ( SECTION 14. The full faith and credit of the BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Mayor and Councll-ol the Borouah .ol Kenilworth, suarrcarol the bonds, negotlabl* bond anticipation n pavrnent of,*ala obilgatlona and Interest thereon Borough ol Kanllworth la hereby pledged to-the KENILWORTH,. NEW JERSEY testimony using drama as* a vehicle not** ar* hareby authorized to b* Issued pursuant for Overtook work ZjM wlfhout lirtiltatlon of Tat* or amount; and .. . . punctual payment of principal and (ntereat on said tour. ". J. at a meeting on the 10th day of July, 1984, and thai §Mcrfcln^°i!v!ri. &5W? ereb i will be. SECTION?. ThllJondOrdlnanc* ahall take *f-- the said Council will further consider the said Or to and within* (Im limitations prescribed by the flee In said Municipal BulldlnQatr the rnam^ajULaL 5 to present "spiritual truths." -Jpaaaageon th*24th^ay'p>Jul>, Itar tha first publication OF PUBLIC LANDS WITH COUNTY OF UNION dlnance for final passage on the 14th day of ,- i-ri-r-T r--/|m^V»BVIU1UI LOCjil BOftd LSW, [ ' Jhtoajwrall '" ' " «---««""- -,.,....-,-lln. h,r t ftor in* rarnovAi of shida trofts tot • 1984, at S.fJO p.m. at theBorough Hall, KenlTworlfw •- --the Borough and (he Borough -r^-DOTorf^G^I-acwmrWLccalQorernmerttlSsTVICCT-ls-onf - Saxnio7rXn)Tn*lffl|ireN|rnertl heraby authorize I passage as provided by law. ited to levy ad velorum tax** upon AND EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT FOR SAME. AtDUtr^984r-T-%rjo irrTit~Borausii" Hiir open* and.raad ln%bllc Tn thaiBorough , New Jersey, at whloh tlm* ana plac* any person l % l nln th Kenllworth, New Jersey, at.which tune and plsce III* with the Clerk and la available ther•e for publicpublic" ed and th* purposajor th* financing of which th* Ken worth Council Chambers, M7 Boulevard ^Xr^'"i " ?fi*'JX,J* A * Borough for Ihe ATTEST: ' .. ' - - -» ' Inspection. ' • presented the Departmental Distinc- J ori Tu who may be Interested therein will b* given an op- BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH M l i d any person who'may be Interested therein will be, .._--,.-... . „ ' . bonfls are (5 be lasued lathe feaalblllry study and Dated: July 12.10B4 fooj . o5ln'n .'. «»day evening July 24th| ' portunlty to be heard concerning! salcfOrdinance. • •8BZ ? u2!i. *J oolJoattoM *nd Interest thereon MARGARET ADLER . - - . Rev. Lyn Nelson will lead the 9 HappenedHS- the "Human Race" at Section 6. The following additional matters ar* the recommendations to private bueiness In con-, ••foa at KuQ P.M. prevailing time In' accordance UVIOMANCINO wl l ll 0 01 Borouah Clerk -., ... • ' lv-•.• 8th. ^877. vOUTH IOIM QIIICHI .ThThee bond ordinance published - herewith has . Jersey Revised Statutes and a hearing be given to the'cost thereof has been or shall be specially (c) The estimated cost of the Improvement or all person* Interested In the Improvement describ- 1984. • .- i» the third part of "What Ever 76-23 CONCERNING PARKING ON MUNICIPAL l l l 0 ld r8d (lm THE MAYOR AND COUN- beeen finally adoptedopted on Ju yJQ198y.JQ_19844 ^ end th teh PARKING LOTS. " . ' ' 1 benefited thereby. rill be determined upon .completion of , Kent, a pioneer and director. of d.in.W{?r op. l g'« rS.' ' "'" « l Nl L W nTH c u y er f ed In Sectloni 2 and.8 of thla Ordinance at the '.._•• ^ MARGARET ADLER of the Improve* aIblllty study and will consist of th* (52,800 °-^: L? . r & l ,P N- ^?^? ? !2i? "citation ^tfiTrrwhlih,suit, lime and-place stated In the notice and before •-...' borough Clerk of the~ BE IT ORDAINEO BY THE MAYOR AND COLIN- Overlook's Family Practice Residen- , NEW JE8EY as follows: d q questioning Ihe vlidit l ~CIL OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH, COON" nltatlons of the" preliminary axpenees appropriated herein and the itlon 4 of" ' finriil neieiaan* ill IKI* nr*rHnt%nr*m Th> afnu^^l^ • Borouah of Kenllworth TY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW JERSEY as Local Bond Law, according to th*reasonable Uf a estimated coatol tha Improvement* to publlo pro- THrit—...... cy program since its founding in 1973, Dated: July 12,1984 , follows: • • . " • thereof computed from the data of th* bonds perties In the Central Business District ' OF THE TOWNSHIP FC ^aajiroUhTfrra-tpuWrcit^^VsUtar^n"?,'' Fee: $10,71 • .. . SECTION 1. Thai Seotlon 2A of Ordinance No. authorized by this bond ordinance, Is 10 years. • Section 4. All bond anticipation notes Issued THE COST THEREOF is a charter diplomats of the : _ (c^The Supplements! Debt Statement requTrec SECTION 4. That South 1Bth Street Obituaries 76-23 adopted on September. 28, 1976 Is hereby heraunder shall mature at such times aa may be BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Tt reconstructed; and MARQARET ADLER - deleted; - •.-..'.• determined by th* ohlet flnanolal off leer; provided THE TOWNSHIP OF (U n Ameriqan^oardotFamily Practice. and fil /OF UNION, NEW JEH8EYuth ntereat of SECTION 4A. That curbs be constructed on Dated: July 12,1984 Borough Clerk . SECTION 2. thai the rest and remainder of Or- and fedJ IInn th theoffice officee ooff th thse Clerk"an ClerK, andd a a . that no not* shall mature later than on* yar from both sides Of South 18lh"Street: and dlfipnce No.' 78-23 ooncornlng parking on . executet d duplicate thereof has been .filed In trie III data. Tha not** shall bear Interest at auoh rat* two-thirds of all member* thereof afflrmatlv Helus been involved In family prac- Fee: $88.79 . ' • concurring) A8 FOLLOWS: Margaret Adlar ' 8ECTION4B. That Linden Street be resurfac- municipal parking lots shall remain In full force office of the Director of the Division of Local or rates and be In »uch form a* may be determined tice medicine since its designation as • Borough Clerk ed; snd <••• - BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH and effect: and •' Government Services In tha Department of Com- by the ohlaf financial officer. The chief financial 8*ollon 1. The Improvement deacribed In Sec- Dated: July 12,1984 KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY Clarence Doty munity Affairs of the State of NeNeww Jersey. Such tion 3 of thl* bond ordlKaric* I* heraby autltortted SECTION 2. That Section 8 of Ordinance No, SECTION 3. That this ordinance shall take ef- Jersey. Such officer ahall determine all matter* In connection a medical specialty and currently is Fee:*t4.7» 84-14 be amended to add Section 4B to the list of ORDINANCE NO. 84-14 fect upon final passage and publication In accor- statement showshow s ththat t tthhe ,\jros\osss debt of the with not** Issued pursuant to thla ordinance, and to b* undertaken by the Townahip off Cranford, BOND ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE The Symbol of l 8 n 1 New Jersey aa a general Improver-' -—•••-•- an associate director of Overlook's Sections referenced therein; and Clarence H. Doty, former ex- dance with the laws ol the Slate of New Jersey. I°*"!5 R« ^!" »Ai?!l!'? Loo* Bnd Law Is ln: the chief flnanolal officer's signature upon th* For the Im- * B0R0UQHOF KENILWORTH SECTION 3. That Section 9 of Ordinance 84-14 RECONSTRUCTION OF MONMOUTH AVENUE Club; and a ; member of theADOPTED: •• ' - creasedl>y the aulftorliatlon of the bonds and notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all auch 0ov*m*nt or purpose dttcrlbed In Stio8aol n 3, BETWEEN MICHIGAN AVENUE AND LI8TER TER- ir* I* h*reby appropriated th* sum off 1! ..family practice residency. • -•_ ..._ • KENILWORTH, NEW JER8EV be amended to add Section 4A to the list of Sec- ecutive vice president of thePhiladelphia Country Club, Ocean BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH notea provided In thla bond ordinance b determinations. All notaa laaued hereunder may PUBLIC NOTICE tions referenced therein; and . RACE A8 A PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.' AND TO : Llvlo Manclno ^>ut that the net debt of the Township de.determine_ d . be renewed from time to tlm* subject to th* provi- inoludlng tn* turn of 16.000 aa th* dowi PROVIDE FOR THE INSTALLATION OF CURBS Kenilworth State Bank;, died Monday as provided In the Local Bond Law I* not Incraaa- . required by th* Local Bond Law. ft* i PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that an Or- SECTION- 4. That Seollon 13(a) of Ordinance Financial ~ Rpef Club, Key Largo, Fla.; Coral sions of N.J.8.A.40A: 2-8(a). Th* chief financial of- WARDLAW HONOR ROLL dinance of which the fallowing Is a copy was In- 84-14 be smendedio add Section 4B to the list of ON BOTH 8IDES OF MONMOUTH AVENUE BET- ATTEST: . . ' «d by this bond ordinance. The illgatlons ficer Is hereby authorized to eell part or all of the man! la now avallabl* by ylrtua of WEEN MICHIGAN^ AVENUE AND LI8TER TER- at the Bryn Mawr Terrace Convales- Ridge Country Club, Fort Lauder- down payment or for capital In troduced, read and passed on first reading by the Sections referenced therein; and • - " RACE AS A LOCAL IMPROVEMENT WHOLLY AT Marfldiul Adler authorized herein will be within all bt limits- not** from tlrtie to tlm* at publlo or private sal* Alisa Elsenberg, Cranford, was on Mayor and Council of the Borough of Kenilworth, SECTION 5. That Section I3(b) of Ordinance No. cent Center in Bryn Mawr, Pa,_He dale, Fla.; and the Elks Club lodge, ClfarK ' • tlons prescribed by that Law. and to deliver them lo the purchasers thereof the honor roll for the final semester si s meeting on the 10th dsy of July. 1984, snd thsl 84-14 be amended to add Section 4A to the list of Was 73. Mr. Doty retired in 1972 from Dated: July 12, 1984 (dl An aggregate amount not exceeding J14,000 upon receipt of payment of the purchase prlc* niSotlon 2. In order (oflnance' the ssld Council will further consider the ssld Or- Sections referenced therein; and—~ Strength... ^ Fort Lauderdale. „ " Fgo: 122.44 _ ' for llama ofexpenae listed In and permitted under plus accrued Interest from their dates to the data' of her sophomore year at Wardlaw- dinance for final passsge on the 24th dsy of July, ..SECTION 8. That Section 16 of Ordinance No, the post which he held for five years. N.J.S.A.40A:2-20 la Included In the estimated coat of delivery {hereof. The chief financial officer Is 84-14 be amended to add 8ectlon 4A to the local VELt LANE BET TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Indicated herein for the purpose or Improvement. directed to report In writing to th* governing body Hartrldge School. He was a member of the St. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Improvement Sections referenced therein; and LINCOLN DRIVRIVE He began his banking career many Of this amount, $10,000 was estimated for these aHhemeetln j the date whan any , SECTION 7. That the rest and remainder ol Or- ^D^ER F SOUTH 18T18TH PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO, 84-26 items of expense In bond ordinance number 83-31 sale or delivery c. suant to this or- STREET AND LINDE yearsiago^thc former Union Couh- Christopher Episcopal Church, Glad- BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING A SUP- negotiable bond anticipation notae dinance No, 84-14 shall remain In full force and ef- JW N l imlC 1 of Safety/ ""•UK «?0Pl«d June 28, 1883, and an additional dinano*4a made. • I must Include the fecfect;: anandd . PROVEMENT:: ANAND«D T«O PROVID'p%^E F . -TH*E wyne. His wife, Mrs; Theresa PLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION OF S39.Q00 FOR _ ..---Is estimated theieforhereln. amount, thedeaciiptl . Interest rate and the thid t b Id t t RECONSTRUCTIONN OF CR0S8 STRE tyTrtist Co., now United Counties IMPROVEMENTS TO THE CENTENNIAL POOL , SECTipN 8, That, tufa ordlnanca ihall take ef-- A Hochrciner Doty, died in 1974. (e) This bond ordinance authorizes obligations .maturity schedule of I notes sold, the prto* ob- reci upon final paaaage and publication In accor- PUBLIPUBLTClMpir0ViMENT;AN0ToPR0ViDEC LMPROVIMENVANOTOPTO F0R Trust Co. Funeral services are noon of the Township solely for purposes-described in talned and the name i 8*ctlon 3. (a|The improvement hereby aulhorlz dancce with the laws ol thB^fate of New Jersey. 1 N.J.S.A. 4OA:2-7(h)j The -obligations authorized 8eotlon 8. The et of the Township ed and the purpose forth* flnanolng of which the Ofl CROM STREfr AS A LOCALIMPROVEWENT today at St. Christopher Episcopal Surviving are his second wife, Mrs. herein are to be Issued for a purpose that Is deem- of Cranford Is here! _....-jd to conform with bondds are to be laaued la th* Improvement of the Security and BONDS OR NOTES OF THE TOWNSHII FOR ed to be self-llquldatlno pursuant to N.J.S.A. unicipal Buildinngg, consisting ofthe replacement BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH- ths provisions of th ord|nsnce to the extent _of. UVIOMANCINO TT ; Church, Gladwyne, Pa. Mary CoIen'Doty; two daughters, FINANCING THE COST THEREOF 4OA:2-47aOA:27a)) and are deductible from gross debt any Inconsistency herewith. The resolutio">nn Iin"n th' e of the roof, thhee rebuilding, of dormerdormerss , thth* C6N8 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMIT- A former resident of Cranford, Mr. pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40A:2-44 c), form promulgated by the Local Finance Board reconstruction ooff the centraral spirspine anandd the A Success • • ATTEST, VIDE Mrs. Kathleen McGrath of South TEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE Seollon 7. The full faith and •'credit of ththe e showing full detail ofth* amended capital budget replacemenlt t off tthhe water coolin" -g towetower r loforr the COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not IMS than Margaret Adler RESURFACING^ VrpC^T^'gTV^g Service. Doty was born in New Market and Plainfield, and MrsUElaine Schiller Township are hereby pledged to the punctual pay- and capital program aa approved by thi Director of central air conditioning ayatem. and' , ioalso, ,In- Clerk two-thirds of all members thereof affirmativelyj ^ ment of the prlnlolpsl of and the IntereInteresst on the the Division of Local Qovemmenl Sarylc** la on cluding all work necessary therefor and aifccosta MRROVEMENTfAND-TOAPI concurring) AS FOLLOWS: -Dat*d;-July-12H9e4 also lived in Elizabeth and Plainfield _t^obllgatlons_«uthorJ»>d-by-thls-bond-oobllgatlons«uthoJdbthlbddr l —f II* with th* Clark and^rsavallaole ther* for public- •^«"^tKM^or«r4ncl3*ntal4l?»r*U> Fee: $31.82 p.00 FOR THE AFORESAID. I WTABUSREDTSST = =^eoll6B"i7Trlirimpn)ve"r --- c- The oblloatlons shall be Slrect. unlimit Inspection. ' I (b)Th**atlmat*dr i or O MAKE A DOWNPAYMEf before moving to Gladwyne, eight • tlon 3 of this bond ordinance Is hereby authorizeed tlootlons of f ththe TownshipThi, and ththe Townshithpi shall be Section 8. The following additional matter* ar* no\*» to b* Issued I years ago. He was also the vice presi- Mrs. Susan Kruzer of Wymiewood, to-bu undorlakon by the Township of Cranlord, obligated to levy ad valorem taxes upon all the tax- - heraby determined, d*cl*r*d, recited and stated: pose Is aa atat*d In t ..ZtiffXST BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH New Jersey. Forthe Improvement or purpose • able real property wlthlMhe-Townarilp for the pay-~ (a) The Improvement or purpose, described In (o) The estimated i KENILWORTH.NEW JERSEY Pa.; two step-sons, Joseph Colen arid described in Section 3, there Is hereby ap- ment of The obligations and the Interest thereon A of the Improvement or GOURMET CATERING ORDINANCE NO. 84-9 BE IT ORDAINED BY 1 dent of the Community Bank in Section 3 of this bond ordinance I* not a currant amount of the approprla- We at Union County Savings Bank are Jeffrey Colen, both of Gladwyne;.two pr.oBfl^todthe supplemental amount of $39,000, •• . without.UmlUfipJVptraJif^UmPUM.',' :,,,,- . ••• fc fxpen**. It Iran Impmnrnant or purpose tf sFORTHEAC- CIL OFTHE BOROUGH C . Linden, and of the Plainfield State subh"Bum being In addition to the $9e,flOO^p- Sectlari 8. ThlS'bqnr/qrcTlnance shall lake effect. K Townahip maylawtuliy Jndertak* as i tion notes' : •Parties large or small ' . pronri nf nnr 1 fifi yn^r heritage half-brothers, Frederick Grimm of nronrlated therefor bv bond ordinance number _2Q_dj>ya:a., f" al-bubllcaljo^, _n thetaof-afl*e'le* ^ -orovi times as rnayb* ^— . ; two-thifosof all the members thereof affir- =—Bank. ' r T wwemen ' »-pert-oMh*-ooeHhe ooe*l IrWec) t. lfti , and of the stability and steady -fofl of the Township llnally adopled JUneS, final adootdootlonl , as provided by the Local Bond Lsw. ' been •I clal officer; matively concurring) a* follow*: •w Drick Town, and Robert Grimm of 1983. No down payment Is required as Ihe purpose _. . ' • Gene Marino specially bend asseased on property ur* later than one year fi • Catering Brochure Available ' SECTION 1. That Mdnmouth Avenue be Mr. Doty was the former president It* data. Th* notaa ahall bear Intareatat such n_ ' reconstructed between MIcMoan Avenue and progress We continue to "achieve.., Oberlitl, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. authorized herein Is self-ilquldatlng and Ihe • Chairman of the Township Committee ilnaaa of the Improvement of the American Institute of Banking, Elizabeth Reinhardt of Toms River, obligations authorized herein are deductible from or purpoairpoue within the* limitationllmltatlona* of'thof th** LooaLocal or rates and.b* |n auch form a* may bedatarmlni Lister Terrace; and . and of our growing family of savers x the arose'debt of the Township, as more fully ex- All EoTI - . 'fff ' - Bond Law, according to th* reaaonabla life by tn* ohief financial oMIoar. The chief llnanol CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES • FINE QUALITY SECTION 2. That ourba be constructed on both Elizabeth Chapter; a former and Mrs. Catherine Samer of Cran- plained In Section 6(e) of this ordinance. Edward J. Murphy thareof computed from th* date of th* bond* officer •Kali datamiln* all matter* In oonnectlt •Idas of Monmouth Ayenu* between Michigan who have confidence in our ability Section 2. In order to finance the additional cost Acting Township Clerk authorized by thla to ...... with note* laau*d pursuant to thla ordinance, i~ HOT & COLO MEAT PUTTERS • WIDE VARIETY OF Avenue and Lister Terrace; and ~ member of the Kenilworth Rotary ford ;rand 13 grandchildren. of the Improvement pr.purpose, negotiable bonds NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE th* ohlil flnanolal offlcerVelgnature upon I gECTION 3. That Roosevelt Lane be raaurfaoed to protecfcancHncrease their sayings. The ordinance published herewith Was In- (o) Th* Supplemental Debt Statement not** shall b* concluarv* evldenoe *a to all si are hereby authorized to be Issued In the principal HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES • SALADS & MORE --,. -, . T- ..... _ -- » - ... '«»Tr- between Arbor Street and Lincoln Drive; and troduced and< passed upon first reading at a delermlnatlons. All not** lssu*d hereunoar rr aa fojlowa: SECTION 4. that South 18th Street and Linden amount of $39,000 pursuant to the Local Bond . of the Townsfilp Committee of the be ranawed from tlm* to time aubject to the p matlvfly concur Law. In anticipation of the Issuance of the bonds, 'meeting of the Township Committee .of .if 8ECTION 1..TI ertaln equipment be acquired 8treet be resurfaced; and Anna Kundrat Townshinshlpr o"*f Cranford" *""J, I'"n *thLe Coun" l*' '' •Ton* ofWJL8.A.40A:2-8W. Th* chief jlnanoU tmant 6f the Borough of We have never missed a single, dividend negotiable bond anticipation- notes are- hereby New Jersey, held on June 26,1984.1 „ fleer la heribv autlwriiSno sail part or all ol by th» Flra Oepartmant J] ... _.. .. SECTION 5.j that Croa* Street be Funeral services are 10a.m. to- authorized to be Issued pursuant to and within the ther considered for llnul passage, after public notaa from tlm* to time at publlo or private i Kenllworth under th* Capital Improvement Pro- reconstructed; and Cranford 35 years ago. limitations prescribed by the Local Bond Law. gram Inoludlng the following caplfal equipment: 8ECTION 8. That curba be constructed on both payment since our founding in 1883. hearing thereono , at a meeting of said Townahip and to deliver them to the I Call: 232-0925 Mobile Radio for Engln* NoTT •Idea of Cross 8tr**t: and day at the Dopley Funeral Home, 218 Her hUsband, Harry Kundrat Sr., Section 3. (a) Ths improvement hereby authoriz- Committenmltteee to be held In the MunicipaMunicip l Building, In receipt of payment of I- , - r Twelve (12) Pager* . 8ECTION 7. That other street* be reconstructed North Ave. W., for Mrs. Anna Yur- ed and the purpose forthe financing of which ths said Township on July 2»T1984 at 81 ocloco'clockk P!M.I , J1nt*Wt from their datee tolhadate On*mHandl»Talkla and/or resurfaced as may be determined at a later died in 1961. Surviving are a bonds are to Be Issued Is the engineering, pur- and during the week prior to and up to and In- chase and Installation of an energy conservation ireoTTne chl*T financial otflcsr • Naw Base.8te.tlon for Flra Headquarters date: and • . - - chak Kundrat, 86, who died Sunday at daughter, Miss Mary Kundrat, with cludineluding InIhe datdale of such meetinmeetingg , copies of saissld ort In writing to th* governing body Ten (10) Ton Hydraulio FloorJack with Jack (heat exchanging) device to be Installed al the ordinance will be made available et the Clerk's Of- ROBERT TREATiDeicate^i 8ECTION B. That th* Installation of th*' Im- You can count on Memorial General Hospital. Mrs. nentennlal Indoor pool facility for the hestlnof, n*xt auoceedlng the date whin any Stands -'••- , provement* described In Sections 1.3,4 and 5 of whom she lived; two sons, John. with. ,- ,.---.H - , fice to the members of the general public who rof the note* puTauant to ordinance One Thousand (1000) Fool Five (o>lnch Hose for. this Ordlnanc* I* hereby authorized as a ggneml ' --•-•- --- '— system, all as shall request the ssme. .- • • •• • report must Include th* amount, Ih* :Wa_anLwhom-^he^^ /... ..T* Intontat rat* and th* maturity <*nllworth In the County oof fU Union: and ^.Acting Township Clerl of the note* *oM, thi price obtalnad and New Providence; and two grand- -.*^-1T . -^_ -.Stem for Sooll Alr-Paks; and SECTION 9. That the InatalUtfonof the jm- Dated: July 12,1984 8ECTiON 2. Tflat the acquisition of th* equip- provementa deaorlbed In Sections 2 and 8 of this tling in Bayonne. She lived in Gar- as re/erenceJ In bond ordinance number 83^31 ol Fee: $91.29 , '• 8*otlon 7, All grantmonlea children. Interment is at Fairview the Township finally adopted June 28,1983. ( pos* deacribed In Seotlon 3(i, of th* Townahip ment deacribed In Section 1 of thia Ordinance Is Ordinance la hereby authorized aa • local Improve- to conform with hereby authorized as a capital expenditure to be ment to be made wholly at th* coat of the owhere wood for 25 years before moving to Cemetery in Westfield, (b) The estimated maximum amount of bonds or TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD piled *ltn*r lo dlraot paymeni , T. _. ... made by th* Borough of KJnllwortn In the County • notes to be Issued for the Improvement or pur- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Improvement or to payment ol the obligation* to th* extant of of th* real estate In front of which auch construc- resolution In the of Union: and . tion la. made. The special assessments for the pose Is $135,000, Including the 198,000 bonds and PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 84-27- issued pursuant to Irils ordinance. Trie amount of I Finance Board New Jersey Presi4 Association notes authorized by bond ordinance number 63^31 BOND ORDINANCE "" " "" obilgatlona authorized but not Isaued n*r*under Mary Williams of the Township finally adopted June 28,1983 and FEASIBILITFEAS Y STUDY ."..._ shall be reduced lo tn* extant that auch funds are the S39.00O authorized herein. ^-0NTIQN8 TO PRIVATPRIVAJ_E.BU8IE BUSI> so received. . (c) The estimated oost of the Improvement or WITH THE CENTRAL B Seotlon 8. Th* full faith and credit of th* Scholarship Fund Football Classic , . Now, 4 Convenient Offices To Serve You * Funeral services were conducted was a.communicant of St. Theresa purpose Is $135,000, Including the $96,000 ap- PROVEMENT PROGRAM Townahip are heraby pl*dg*d to the punctual pay- Jlla with the Clerk indT**villi Church. propriated by bond ordinance number 83-31 ol Ihe CRANFORD If) THE CO ment of th* prlnlolpal of and th* Internet on th* M 201 North Avenue West, Cran(ord, NJ 272-1660 Friday for Mrs. Mary L. Guarino Township finally adopted June 28, JS83 andJhe « JERSEJER8EYY , APPROPRIATI obilgatlona authonzad by thl* bond ordlr fJeot1on\ Tn* following additional mailers ara Williams, 85, a resident of $39,000 appropriated herein. INCLUn Th* obilgatlona ahall be direct, unlimited ' 'rydet**mln*d,d*ci*rad7reclted and slated: Robert J. Bercik, M.D . Main Office: 320 North Bro^d St., Elizabeth, NJ 354-4600-1 Section 4, All bond anticipation notea Issued TO BE llona of Ih* Township, and the Townahip „ The lmprpv*m*ht or purpoee described In Kenilworth for seven years, who died Surviving are her husband, August hereunder shall mature at such times as may. be obligated to levy ad valorem taxea upon all Seollon 3 of Ihla.bond ordlnanc* Is not a curt • 642 Chestnut St.. Unlnn Williams; two sons, August J. -of determined by the chief financial officer; provided able real proparty within th* Townenlp/ vsntorp July-3 at the Cranford Health and Ex- that no note shall mature later than one year Irom BONDS ANO NOTI mtnt of (h* obllbatlona and UiaWAti is pleased^tb announce the tended Care Center. Mrs. Williams Kenilworth and Robert A. of Clayton, Its date. The notes shall bear Interest at such rate FINANCING .RAT" without-limitation of rate or amount or rates and be In such form as may be determined Section 9. This bond ordinance shall take effect Saturday, August 25 "••> 8 P.M. was born in Claremount, Pa.,and liv- N.Yl; a sister, Mrs, Rose Ingram of by the chief financial officer. The chief financial TEE OFTHE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORI 20 day* after ths first publication thereof after opening of his office on — Member Ocala, Fla,; seven grandchildren; ofllcer shall determine all matters In connection COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY (not final adoption, aaprovldacTbyth* ed in Mountainside for 23^ years with notes Issued pursusnt to this ordinance, and two-third«o-thlrds o'f all members "thereo• f -afflrmatlval" y ' . ' Qan* Marino July 1st; 1984 for , and three great-grandchildren. the chief financial officer's signature upon the concuoncurrlngn ) AS FOLLOWS: ' , Chairman of th* Township Committee before moving to Kenilworth. She notes shall be conclusive evidence as to all such Sectio- •"n " 1-. Th- e ImprovemenImpi t described In Sec- . determinations. All notes Issued hereunder may tion 3 of this bond ordinance Is hareby authorized Edward j. Murphy ' "' '. o be renewed from time to time sublect to the provi- to be undertaken by the Townahip Of Cranford, sions o( N.J.S.A.40A: 24(a). The chief financial of- New Jersey as a general Improvement. For the Im- Act ng JgJ^SeBpiSENpiNa ORDINANCE * ' Helen Clark ficer Is hereby authorized to sell part or all of the provemenement or purpopurposse deacribed In Section : The ordlnanc* published herewith waa In- ORTHOPEDIC CARE notes from time to time aLpubllc or private site I th* sum of $82,5 troduced and paaaad upon (list reeding at • Graveside funeral services were and to deliver them to'We .purchasers thereof therer I"s~ hereb*••y• sppro ' husband,/F.' Oakly Clark; and a upon receipt of payment of The purchase price Including the sum o.„.__«*f J s th*downpaymeni - meeting, of the Township Committee Of the conducted last Thursday for Mrs.* plus accrued Interest from their dates to Ihedate requlrecAjy the Local¥ond Law and $15,0Q0grant Townsfilp of Cranford, In th* County, of Union, brother, Frank F. Hamm of Fairfax, , monies expected to be received pursuant to the Nsw Jefsey.'held on June 28. ISM. If will be fur- AND SURGERY of delivery thereof. The chief financial officer la' Helen Hamm Clark, 77, who died last Va. Arrangements were by the Gray directed lo report In writing to tha governing body Community Development- Block Grant.Program. at the meeting next succeeding the date when any The down payment Is noW available by virtu* of Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Clark Memorial Funeral Home, 12 Spr- provision for down payment or for capital Improve1 craaaad by th* authorliatloff o th* boodt and sale or delivery of the notes pursuant to ordlnanca ment purpose* In one or more previously adopted t Sldd T thl bd dll was born in Brooklyn and moved to ingfield Ave. .•.'"<. Is made. Such report must Include the amount, the. description, the Interest (ate and the maturity • 'Section 2. In order to finance the cost ol the Im- wliiV wlthlr! all debnimlUllone prScribed by Cranford in 1924. Surviving are her that Law. 1275 Westfield Avenue An not *xo**dlng 111, *m* p In and parmltfad un c Thanksgiving Novena ' Thanksgiving Novena J,8A«A2-J01* Inoiictad In th* aaflmatad Rah way, N.J. 07065 NOVENA TOST. JIIDE NdVENATOST.JUDE ndloatad nar* n for th* 8*)ltoi 7. th* w O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Townahip ar* h great in virtue ana rich' in miracles, - great in virtue ana rich in miracles, m*nt ol th* prl near kinsman of Jesus Christ' faithJut near kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful < obllaatlon* aut intercessor, of all who' invoke your intercessor, of all who Invoke your blll Tclephond 381-5900 special partronage In time of need, to special partronage in time of need, to Foifr generations you I have recourse from the depth of - you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom my heart and humbly beg to whom of service ph>videii . God has given such great power to God has given such great power to Back *nd Joint Ache* come to my assistance. come to my asslstaiyre. Evening Hours Sport* Medicine in li facility of • Help me in my present and urgent Help me in my present and urgent Available petition. In return I promise to make petition. In return I promise to make Arthritis homelike atmosphere. your name known and cause you to be your name known and cause you to be invoked. .Invoked. : HOME Say three our Fathers, three Hail Say three-our Fathers, three'Hail Mqrys and three Glorias, Publication Marys and three Glorias. Publication conaldered for final IMZSM*,. ail must be promised. St. Jude pray for us must be promised. St. Jude pray for us ' 3 hearing th*r*on, at a rMatTnaoil SCHWINN NISHIKI MIYATA and all who invoke your special aid, and all who invoke your special aid. •hip Corfimljl** to b* hald In thiiMynlo Amen. ' Amen. . ; . E,, lnfl.ln»aldrown*hlpon July 24,.i4M . This Novena has never been-known This Novena has never been known RANKIN o'clock PM nd drin In k ri t We're Bigger 4k Better j 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 to fail. ~ VZ to fail. VS Francis.I. Dooley Jr. Manager The best fuel oil Jay's Cycle Center Edward J. Murphy Acting Townehlp Cfcrk SHIRTS OatedDated: July 12,1BB1 4 OW NEW LOCATION ; '. company under FeeiajafW the sun! AREA'S LARGEST $|09? Vitstlk-UI Ave. Vt'cstflcld i.S.V^ SERVICE SINCE 1897. SLACKS FROM Joseph I-', Dooley Muniiucr SELECTION OF Oil Burners Phoenix Heating Systems Photo by Joseph McKenna BICYCLES JEANS Central Air Jewelers Order your tickets today for this NAMF i> '. excltlnp preseason game Water Heaters Annnr;RC! Com* In and •••... between the Giants and the Humidifiers ' f- 2? Quality, Experience, Dependability and Finn JfBwbiry MAKE CHECK Stile*& Service 1984 PRE-SEASON APPLICATION , TWO HOME GAMES PAYABLE TO: Re~a»onab%~Prlcdi' are Our tradition Diamond Setting Qame proceedsJor N.Y. FOOTBALL FUNERAL DIRECTORS AT GIANTS STADIUM SKY W thebenelltoftheN.J. QIANT8, INC. SALIS •SERVICE • REPAIRS FRED II. GRAY, JR. Gemologlst .'.. Press Association SPORTCOATS NO. SEAT DAVlb B. CRXBIEL, " " Scholarship Fund . GAMES ...EXTENSION Recreation • Touring • Racing • BMX on the premises SEATS PRICE WILLIAM A. DOYLE RANKIN ' Aug. IB •A» A New York Jets at 11-00 Fuel Company .,——— ' --• •' ' •••' . . SAI.Ntte Jay's Cycle Center l^inc Size Cleveland Plaza TOTOWAiMtiNfl4t,ea«lBound "Ngthing counts l/ko~Serv/ce" Mall to: .Aug..2S. - , 1 mens Shops 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford B Pittsburgh Sleektrs aiit.oo -^22 7 North AVCIHH , , •.,. i,..,,, n,,,. i ,,., r~ WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad

O 1- - it Thunday, July II, 19M CRANFORD i CWJONICLEI CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Worker fined forthef t from plant JO wind1 A WoodbrMge man huf ton flaed *S» and ordSed to mike|itt.6p taS^^JlIS^ tttttartD^^ tion Products, 800 North Ave. was dropped. Page 14 Thursday, July 12,1984 CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000 The Dlrobblos were stopped March Michael Dlrobbio, 110 Martin 23 at 1:40 a.m. on North Avenue by REAL ESTATE Terr., pleaded guUty to the March 23 HI Al rSIAH WAN1I I) ENTERTAINMENT theft at the firm where he had been Ptl. Leonard DIStefano. A roll of brass lines and some brass strips HAVB "OOOO CONVANV" Residents press council to employed. He received his sentence, CLERICAL balloon including three years probation, were discovered in the back seat of u raecKn * toxi the couples car. Century21/D.S. Kuztmo Realty ! Birthday CRANFORD Automatic, sir, power (maximum amount of bonds or notes to r. . i.. .i:.:,« bedroom apartments. Tenants IF YOU'RE INTERESTED In I therefore being the amount1 of the ssid gy must comply >' liftqOO.OO dowrt uayinenT foi aald puiuuae. -win the provisions In New rsey anytime.'.272- uiivowaro. Parking Areas, CARBLmETOR Section 4..The following additional matters are Chapteri27, PL 1878 which,••»•• 'wa s enactei d, Into law e all lities. offer. Call after 6. p.m. hereby determined, declared, recited and atated: . on June 23, ,1B7B. This laww relalarelalaa to dlaorlmlnadl - Sealing, Reaurlaclnfl, Curb- TROUBLES CURED! 1 u .^ |b,|0 0ontnl0,, RECEPTI0NI8T. Some typing 2760687. -,- ; (a) the aald purpose described In 8eotlon.3 of tlon Tn connection with certain publlo i garage. Cow required. 9 to 5. 333 Hurst Ing. Free Estimates. Fully Ih- this Bond Ordinance la not a Current expense and and supplements the "Law against• D-l Imlna- sured. 6870614, 1 .'64 DODGE CORONET. A/C REPAIRS APPLIANCE REPAIR AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CARPENTRY Is a-property or Improvement whloh the Borough Jon' approved April8,1MB ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS F ve years. CAFETERIA (Substitute). Fill area. 276-8029. IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS Also Installed OLDSMOBIL6 • Leaders to Street Fve years. you We screen and qualify SERWICENTER * COUNTY "NO JOB TOO SMALL" In whan headed in aflratclasa _CQLLEgE 8TUPENT PE8JRJ8 1970 FORD VAN. Fair condl-I S1SIEB-SUZAN AVAILABLE REPAIRS . • Commercial & Residential F ve years. Imorj »ve. tor, tnci "SALES & SERVICE • Twenty yeai "tensnts. No. charge. No part time household cleaning nnifiv 31* 7)Tenyear«. —*w Cranford. General kitchen •at. Rataia^Clr. * St. Dwri Fully Insured' 272-3334 position. Call 276-7942. READINGS GUARANTEED WQRK 232-7651 333-Q1OO, OALLERV Largest selection of 115,006.00 fo? items of oost and expense lifted g g 232-9401 1555 Art Army College Fund BA8, an amendment has been proposed - * Framing you will ever and permitted under Daotlon 40A:2-^2-220 of aald U«y Licensed Real Estats Broker. PNOCCM MAM. AT HOMII .,,,, ^nyw/heV anyplace, WE'LL PUT IT BACK • Air Cond: tines • FU£l OIL Dependable, FrlendWServioO may be Inlguded es part of the cost of said |n> ih the. Borough of Qarwood and the eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, 175,00 per hundredl No ex- TOGETHER 'FOR YOU' Decorator-Fold ; provemant. and la Inojtided In line foreflolnj anytlmul Mention 'Tr«nfnr^ 2007 Emerson Ave - Union, NJ —»« ~--.— • - .»'_-Smolnt) .sorv/jco 'Everything sand aerf-addreued stamped X Gallery, 124 Elmora Avenue, 688-8990 • HtPAIRS AND SERVICE ment L Borough of Garwood to enter Into auoh an aoree- living room. Three, second floor envelope to C.R.I. 6747, P.O. ft Ibvaaeat, mahogany A TOWING Electrical. ; INSTALLATIONS Ellzsbeth. 361-2633. Expires • AIR CONDITIONING objlgatlgna , Box 3148. Stuart, f L 33496. leather step table, .lampsV. 8ALE - 466 276-3300 . Salrfoblloatl , THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the sleeping chambers and sun draperies, carpels,.. Kit-s BENNER'S . • industrial' SERVICE - tlona of the jhalll. ind Qovamlno Body of the Borouon of Oar- LOCAL MOTNHI « VOUN0 Brookslde Place, Friday 7/13, ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 230 Centennial Ave. obligated to LMAL MCRfTAMM (21, full chanAld dlshwisher, hickory • -':.•. Specialists •i-OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PlVl • Commorclal J upon all the tax- room. "•..:• $105,000 CHILD wish to share epert- 10 AM - 4 PM; Saturday AUTO BODY 549 Lexington Ave. able prpr' for the payment time end part time for active wing chair, mahoaany Cranford of eald c. ment wtth artothetperty. H |n> 7/14, 10 AM -- 3 PM. 606 SOUTH AVE E CHANFORD "T'ick-up & Delivery CRANFORD thereon without greeted, call ?afii«1 orCranford office. Reel estate flreplaca ft mlacellanaoua. All ' EarlyblrSs pay double. Slide CALL 245-7752 limitation ..rat.e or amount. .end litigation > experience Ukanaw. 769-1660 Call 276-9200 Section*; The 232-3B48. :..-.-=ra.?.-. :-u,: projector with magailnea/10 - 276-1111 i'J SluwVsanl Avi-iiuc Llnioii Fully Insured Lie. 1*8946 276-0900 pltai budget of the Borough la 44 North Avtf. E.Crantord hereby amended v confonn with the iirovlalona ol. Q. E. HOWLAND, INC helpful, highly competitive RIMINOTON SEMI speed bicycle, household upon lit salary for person with very AUTOMATIC clip fad 30-06 Items, etc. GUTTERS UfALTOR 276-5900 WANK !) good skills and » willingness HOME CENTER INSURANCE LAWN MAINT LUMBER MAINTENANCE to eeeume considerable rifle. Excellent condition. 67 BIRCH STREET, DOMINIC V. CARREA. Mayor responsibility. Cell Please call 363-8459 evon- KENILWORTH, July 12, 13, 13 icttMU Strttt lr»0«. •. : awlthtti T. H08TE89T """ 270-3000 (8 to 5) for inter- 14; 10 AM - 4 PM. House Residential GOLD STAR >flo Inspection, DOfrePOUbO contents. Sales inside rain or GUTTERS. ~^ib N BUILDERS' GENERAL Borougtt Ciirk Must to good with view. ' CRIB with matchlngcheat and 'We have Crcnfgrd good mattress, »75. Misc. shine. ; LEADERS ^J*-t Commercial INDUSTRIAL fMTMd'syeifterlhVlTritpubllcatlon thereof aft*sr children and per- >UU TIME STOCK MAN or 'EVEHYTHIN final adoption as provided by said Local Bond ' The foregoli ntroduced and other baby Items: high chair, thoroughly /Air*/ Monthly Maintenance SUPPLY C(j. passed on first)_ meeting of the boy. Apply In person, Factory car seat, etc. 272-3721 after APARTMENT SALE. Oak dln- lor the MAINTENANCE Law. , • ' , . .' sonable. Flexible hours. Wearhouse. 0 South Avenue, Thatching Ing ft bedroom .solid brass . cleaned. /aT DO-IT-YOURSELFERS' .. . '• LUiyiBER ; Fjoor-Waxlng THE BOND ORDINANCE PUBLISHED feio^uel Must be available Cranford. _°'."3- . 8:00. headboard, . aofa, tables, considered for final Hushed Ifi Rug Shampooing weekends. Positions CASIO 401 LARGE portable lampe, TV, light flxturea, • Free Estimates •• BUILDING MATERIALS SECRETARY. Sales depart- wood-tone organ with 18 .Counclfatthel ; refrlg, carpets, khchan ap- INSURED . NJ Peaticido Applicator Janitorial Services Jersey, on Tuawi available Immediately^ mant of dynamic printing firm rhythms,—14~volees,-eaee- oi • ' MILLWORK 3 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL 1 pllancea, cabinets, blinds, golf ; $30 to *5o -Licr#93OV6 WlndowGleanlng— Af^ply at: ,,.„._ ; .. Pleasant phone voice for volume pedal. Asking »3OO. clubs, vacuum cleaner,- coats, 1882-1984 Our 102nd Year matter can be reached. heavy -contact -with Call 276-4706.- — Residential & Commercial Dorla Polldora clothes, fan, misc. . Clip 'n Savo. 500 North Avenue 276-0505 3 Baths, family room, eat-in kit- customers. Go^d typing skills 272-8114/486-3682. Borough Clerk McDonald's on memory typewriter. - Ned Slovens ,• • Granford • Dated: July 12,1884 LARK HARD TOP Pop-up ODORLESS METHOD Fee: $ ao.oo chen, basement, in-ground pool, Rt. 22AN.MIchf|inAtM. Reports to executive vice Trailer. Sleeps 8. Has ice box, 226-7379 J .336 CENTENNIAL AVE, 276-2640 president. Competitive salary WANTED 276-5122 UnlM, NJ. sink &,stove. 272-5862. 7 Djys 5-9 P M . BoSl'TlrniJ \ CRANFQRD ... OF ELIMINATING 66 x 100 lot. Call tpday for ap- and benefits. Reply to 233-0363 Tom Stokes Fully Injured Plymouth Printing Co., Inc., we OHCAM TAm'"wit»> two pointment. ehalre, two wing backed PIANOS WANTED. Pianos AN ORDINA 4B0 North Avenue, Cranford. bought, sold and moved. Call ORDINANCE TO ND REPEAL SEAMSTRESS 276-8100 Ex. 434, choirs, one 6 ft. fluorescent MOVERS MOWERS ORDIN ANCE 'NO. 84* I D APRIL 24 826-7108. MOWERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS 1984 A workroom light, one 7 ft, DOPTED ANt>A> AU PAH OR B DAY UVe-m aa FLEAS lnloy. Carrea, MUST BE EXPERIENCED ewnlng. 276-2028. , USED 38 MM SLR Cameras & ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc iyor soon as possible, for young Lensae. Immediate cash. Call •. SALES • " Walton ^Realty FOR professional couple with In-' 8EAR8 WHITE BONNET glri's" l.itrtil Moving &• Stm3oi , Term & HEATIWC PHONE TODAY 260*1000; PREMIBNC _ ation plus 2 yaara ex- new Interior, trailer, ready for . COLOR WE REPAIR branda: Jordeche. CWo, Lea, & kltorten privllegeji. •260 perience. CaH West/leld YM- water. »7,8OO. Days, . BLACK & WHITE local • worldwide * m°°t^M * * fina« Mnit # Sunbgrst/Xrch Lev), VanderbtM, Ixod, faprtt, per month, . 1 Vf. month'e MODBLINQ AOBNCY, Statistical Tables, Msdlcal e Plywood Pantli a Raited a Carved Panels e steel 809 Rlvarvlew Drive. CA. 2333700. 246-2260, Bill. Nights, General Plumbing Contractor I All Makes ' Hoover • Eureka • Electrplux Brittenla. Calvin KMHn. fSglo. tacurlty" 769,3208., ___^ 248-4074, Larry. and Legal Transcripts. Ac- 2334448 et>k^e8prir«ieElecOpeni(«ieR»«Cltk^8prir«ieElec.Openi(«ieR»«oConlrol Veienta, fvan Ploone, Totows, N.J. N.J. state curate and reasonsble. Call Reglna & All Makes & Models TILIPHONE WOltKBRB ' LIC. 173 Admiral to Zenith" Clelbome. Members Onty. CRANMRO - 1 family epHt licensed. . (.0.6. Eileen. flfU-17fl.t VISIT U8~ SEE THEM MADE A.F.T.R.A. Nimo for National Health CASSETTE, NtOHT TABLE. ONE STOP level,: B rooms, 2H Mini, Slice/alining m Small Repairs ACTION Service Organically' Grown. Association. Must have good assorted taps*," fur stole, COMPLETE WORD PRO- 276-7663 GET HIGHER QUALITY Healthtex, 7O0T pfhera. firepface, oas heat toveh/ Installations: Within 24 Houra - CLARK VACUUM yard, 1 orJfyear leMeevaHa- apaaHIno voice. Pleasant small couch (brand newt, CE88IN0/TYMNO services; CALL | ANTENNA INSTALLATION (MToKFr-: 800-872-4980 Weonh/. »1,000 p* rTiomh. QWViRNMiNT JOBS. •• a condWooe. Working lamps. Proctor coffee maker, letters, rssumes. reports, It'i not too In* to idvanlif SM new wallets, brand new Appllincai ^_Q|g jP|irmcaf AND REPAIR 1449 Raritan Rd. Clark 246-2100. Berg Inc., IifJ.Sar • •BO,663/year. . 1:00 to 4:30 PVT repetitive work; low,, rates, 4 Alden Street In^iir 8«tvlc» DlrtttOfy Now Hhtng. forDirectory eeM 3B3-«»71 between 8 heater, quilt. Bast offer. Call prepared from written copy Water HaiteriMWiiihariie Dryari 276 6000 (NaarFrlandly'sl taltors/Bettar Homes * IN THE CLA 276-1160 aM/Of fltlWtfW: 272-1B8B.' • Blliiwuhari 272 9775 Call2766QQQ ' i "f

'.I.' tfcki-'-^ if • , li ) •- -V •"• • V Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J. > CHRONICLE Thursday, July 12,1984 I- •— i A taste of France. SERVfNG CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENIL WORTH Y*'U don't have to tly to France this \yeek to take a walk through a Parisian sampling of the hundreds of imported French specialities we have^npstore Jot-you Ibod nuifihe. ur to n\bb\6~a~pvmqge. UFto pickup a recipe that would make Since no Kings food festival would be complete without a contest, be sure Vol;92 No. 28 Published Every Thursday Thursday, July 12,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. Jr. 25 CENTS a chef from Marseille or Cap.d'Antibbes envious? ' enter our "Taste of France" drawing. At each store, three lucky shoppers wjt Just come into Kings and enjoy our "Taste of France" food festival. win Semi-Finalist prizes that will include one of the following: a hat bf Wait until you see our French decor, from the "posters and miniature Eiffel Maxim's or a Cracotte totebag filled with gourmet delicacies from France, or a Towers to the red, white and blue French flags. Watch some of Kings men and • gift certificate for jone class at Kings" cookingsmdio.in Short Hills^iid the First She caught the^egg. .women, turn into French men and women before your, very eyes in:their colorful and Second Prize Winners will be selected fromamongall iSernKmaifsts. Frrst tcmnlry cexstumes. And listen to delightful French music as you shop," Prize will be a certificate for one year's worth French language/lessons at Janice •''A In aisle after aisle you'll find samples and nibbles of French foods, from Cummins Petite Ecole in Millburn. Second Prize will be dinner for two at La Call it a tornado I Bonne Maman Preserves to Cracottes Crisp Bread«to a collection of French ___ Petite Auberge in Cresskifl. . The stortii that cut a Swath cheeses. So come see us this week for your regular weekly shopping, and a cook's tour through town last Thursday night And French food? Wherever you look! Our shopping list below is just a of France. was probably. a tornado that I didn't touch the ground, quite. i But it came dose enough, at 10 to The Dairy ^Corner The Cheese Cornier The Butcher's Corner -The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner 60 feet overhead, to uproot trees, I damage houses and vehicles and Cheese Imported from France: Imported from France: A Taste of France for V disrupt power for hours. The Delice De France imported from France: 1 tornado-like winds' passed! Vallee Ltrand Fresh Brie $ U$DA Choice T : Your French Cooking: Camembert ______lb- 5.98 I through town in an estimated 'V*; or Camembert .____-6-6z.-11.49-- Imported Shallots Valembert • lb. $5.18 Cracottes ! three minutes but cleanup ex- m Six deSavoic $ Chuck Steak tended into Uiis week. The storm Doux De Montagne _. Jb. 5.UT FirstCut lb. ; Fresh Green California Broccoli | entered from Westfield near Gourmandise GourmandLse USDA Choice Beef: Large 14 Sizey_____bunch *1.19 4;25ozvpkgl I Fairfield Avenue and sped in a. Kirsch & Walriut___ lb. *3.98 Cheese Spread „___ Chuck Steak Center Cut_lb. *1.19 Fresh Ueks Z______bunch 449 ' line roughly north and parallel to _4 »z. *1.39 Comte French Guyere with Boursin Cheese with Bonne Maman | the Lehigh Valley rail line, spen- Sharp, Nutty Flavor __—Hr. $5.98 Boneless Chuck for , , ding itself on the east edge near. Garlic "N Herbs _ $ "CampbellV All Natural 49 _5 o/. 4.99 — Alouette Baby Brie Stew or Pot Roast____lb. 1.79 'South Avenue and the Garden $ Shoulder London Broil - _lb. *L99 Itosfo/White Preserves . "withjvlushrooms ___Tr5 oz,, 54$ t State Parkway. Photos on Pngft a All Flavors - 13 oz—jar Minute Mlaid J terrier" p2.9 First of the Season ___. Lipton Lemonr Imported from Scotland: / . Fresh Chicken Partsr Kenil worth Fresh Farm-Raised Fishland Smoked Scotch Salmon lb. *19.99 Drumsticks Jb. 89* Very Large Crown Size Iced Tea Kerftlworth senior citizens Catfish Fillet Ih. H.99 Imported frggt Frdnce /I — Thighs. Jb. 99" Good sport: raw eggs flew high and far. Glgl Hussein caught the Whole Breast b. »1.59 Jersey Mix 3 lb. can i ai^uedthl__eek over who gets to Fresh" Farm-Raised*Poc6no Springs Buy One Get One Free! use a van donated by a local com- yolk as well as the shell, but she seemed to enjoy it never- Rainbow Trout Fillet _____lb. *5.99 Oscar Mayer: Blueberries $|29 -Pi)laner?S"Preserves-Strawbcrry-or— I pany. The BorougrTCouncil decid- "ffielwT.'ililsTFiffffe^TCri^^ Smoked Sliced Bacon Apricot - Ih. 2 ozt9 Plain or Salted. .3.5 ot. 99 All Varieties •____8 oz. pkg. 99C 3499 Hartz Mountain Farm-Raised Shrimp Cwckletoast. J oz. H&9 Escargot Pkg. 12 Chicken Cordon Bleu, Kiev, Lucerne in Shell or Pastry Cat Utter in lb. bag 99*, Previously Frozen: Star Shaped Cupcakes 14 oz. '2.39 or Parmlgiana _12 oz. pkg. *2.99 Impasse 26-30 Shrimp per Ib _Jb. $8.99 /Cupcakes Marbled or . Contract negotiations between $ Hormel: — "Imported from France: 36-40 Shrimp per lb._ Jb. 6.99 Doughnut-Shaped _8 oz. HS9 Cure 81 Boneless Ha^ _lb. *3.19 the Cranford Education Associa- Storm scene: Art Winter, With- _bns Gregory ed on street escaped damage but Winter and Mussels in Butter pkg. of 12 »2.99~ tion and the Board of Education 51-60 Shrimp per lb. ___Jb, *S.9? The Pasta Corner Curemaster Ham _lb; *3.29 and Richard and his wife Judy, assess damage .Alston properties on 100 block of Elm Street COLA have reached an impasse and to their 1978 Ford by maple upended in 'were among worst casualties of storm. More Green Giant both sides have agreed to seek | tornado-like storm that ripped through town storm photos on Page 2. The Bakery Corner /. With Love From Kings: All Varieties, 2 Ur. btl.79' the assistance of a mediator. The , last Thursday night. A second family carpark- Fresh Tortellini Ih. With this Coupon h contract expired June ' J^omeimule Vegetables $ and negotiatioino f^f HM—.H1 I Package of Four .: ,.8 oz. 1,99 "iiTBuneTSSuc" Forestiera Sauee 14 oz. J3.99 have been underway since fall. Homemade Fruit Tarts Niblet Corn, Mixed Vegetables, -Sweet Peas or Leaf Spinach • Good thro 7/17/84 LU172 Bargaining is , halted until a ' mediator is assigned by the j Firemen save old film via ...... Limit one coupon-per customer..*..' Honiemado Custaid each Public Employment Relations, u l Tbtino Towards the purchase of Commission (PERC). Bon jour! from Ix Chef" Your Favorite Package of and his friend, Joe Russo, Pizza 19 Entenrnann's Circus comii Deli Coiner Manager at Cheese or Sausage 10 oz. our A circus will perform on the Pepperidge Farm Muffins Bran^ Raisin grounds of Hillside Avenue T A World War II vintage film about the Police Department with Chief r Jelly at St. Michael, Father, Frank (12'4-oz.), Corn (iiWm^rCmiiunoa'' School at 6 and 8:15 p.m. Tues-' \s\ life _) Cranford has been translated Massa and Commissioner WoIfe^T Sherlock and^members at Trinity, Swirl (U oz;), Blueberry {111. oz.)or day. It's sponsored by the Cran-. from brittle, celluloid onto videotape views of The Citizen & Chronicle ^ First Presbyterian .members* Dr. Carrot Walnut (12W. oz.) each »1.39 ford Policemen's Benevolent and thus saved for nostalgia and staff, coacb.^SethoJWfiekley at" Benjamin Allen and congregation at LUlTli Association Local 52. Page 3. local historical purposes. Cleveland School, the Fire Depart- First Baptist. Some historical houses Zina's ; •> • - • one coupon per customer.....*' The two-hour film commissioned ment with Chief Howard Schindler and natural scenes are included. . by the local Lions and Rotary clubs ins and a pump demonstration, Lions Th6 contents were logged by the Grejpes "iboz. • With the Puithase of One Garbage out 1941 was preserved through the Fire and Rotary meetings and a golf late historian Arthur Burditt from 14 outing at Echo Lake including Harry. original reels which were spliced into : 16 oz. Jar of Marzetti Garbage disposal is . getting Department's videotape equipment •••••.••••.. and projection of the old 16mm film Helns, Howard Best,. Charles Ray, five. He passed them on to the Fire : Towards the purchase of • back to normalbut problems re- Clarence Fritz, Walter Coffee and Department a decade ago. The local : Salad Get One ' main on the dumping end: the into a glass screen for taping by way : Your Favorite Pkg. of Imported : of an angled mirror devised by Lt. YicShaheen. Walt Disney office applied a solution : i landfill for this area is scheduled m to make the celluloid pliable, but the Dressing to close at the end of July and a v BobBendlin. . Many town businesses are record- : Frwich ;/ Ci\C' Copies are now available at the fire ed, including Tony laione's construc- film continued to break and it re- 'replacement has been, vetoed by > *«*r vc i mained in cans for a decade until : BRIE CHEESE3U | . With this the "host" county. Page 3, and police departments, the public tion work; Charles Kurtz, Frank Coupon Steven Vath, 14, Was doing quite well In the July 4th water Massa and Henry Whipple at Cran- videotape arrived for fire training • in Our Deli Corner balloon contest. Then he received this long wet curve ball from library and the museum of the Cran- Good thru 7/!7/84 " IXHT4 ford Historical Society. ford Trust, Sam Eisenberg at Bell's purposes. With this...... Lirnit one coupon per customer•*•••• New town clerk his partner, Mike Magulre. Photo by Greg Price. Drug Store, Louis Allison at Robbins Bendlin found a sequence of men Coupon .The film includes"meetings of the Linda Wenz of Clark is the new Board of Education and Township & Allison, Jim Stron'g at Reel-Strong, being inducted into Army service. Good thru 7/17/84 " LU255 Committee in—1941—images-of- -Shaheen-at-Builder's-GeheralrJack— -Most of-the footage was~made~by~a~ Limit one coupon per customer....<< Whipped r township clerk. She_was chosen I from among 40 applicants, Only superintendent Howard Best and Allen Sr. at Allen Printing and professional filmmaker in 1941, but others. Towards the'purch&se of one of whom was from Cranford. Mayor George Osterheldt, the old the last reel also includes the police booth with Tony Kovacs and Church scenes Include Father Don- welcome home parade staged in 1945. J3 or More of.' , CHEESE D^iry' QQC Page 4. Fhsh 8 oz. pkg. Corner \_P_7 Playground fair of Olyttip_C -,tu , SEAFOOD With thb The annual fair put on by ththe i . «f JL . H • in Our Seafood Corner Coupon 1 childrechildrenn , whwho attenattend CranforCranfordd ! phiHPhilip f^Ji.. Brubaker is now ththee food, and other chores around the Good thru 7/17/84 " . LU175 I playgrounds will be Wednesday P With this j • •Limit one coupon per customer..... mayor of an Olympic Village. The clock. Coupon • from 7 to 9 p.m. in the municipal Cranford native arrived ahead of his, Though Los Angeles invented the Good thru 7/17/84 " . LU256 '. With the Purchasp parking lot-J^Uirncorfler^ef 5,000 constituents who include village concept in the 1932 Olympics, .....Limit one coupon per customer.....•* Freshly Ground Springfield and 'North Union athletes from around the globe in- Brubaker was instrumental in "disr *••.••...... «....•.•.«••• •« • •«.«• • •« avenues. The youngsters will run cluding his home country American inventing" it this year. Instead of <> , -;Vi • Towards the purchase of • Peanut Butter I games and refreshment booths team. spending large sums to build new , withattracttons/fflftting a nickel. villages, the hosts have adapted ex- • SIX or More Get One r^bund The "mayor" Is no stranger to the ' 6 oz. Cans-of ': The rain date to next Thursday. site, or the job. Brubaker earned a isting campuses, ringing them with 'master's degree in public ad- guards and eight-foot-high fences for -JPMsfcie*—-—^— • FREE! security" and developing a "Main With this Street, USA" theme inside. : CATFOOD OFF : -i_J. ?*A ...in n-ii.....Limit one coupon per customer..... ^^pfffi^ .IT , BV I cawP" "«e half of Uie 10,000 pic picture by attracting the Good thru 7/17/84 " LU257 \ atWet who arrivln in Lofl *...... Limit one coupon "per cu.lomer. ...«•" 'L^^tolS-ndaylae^ ! ^ ^ « yachting, fencing, volleyball and ar- gS. All prices cllctllvc ihniujh July 14, WK4. I if ^E^'iSL ™-^_!_tl _?n.«i 9 Angeles this week. The othere-are-at- chfiry.rnmpetmon tn,hlV.hnmB pity, . We rpsgrv? 'hy rlyhfwHlmli.f|iMni(ii1. I Monday. No magaTlnm. nr rard, I Ul.uniVrTaT!T8rTn^^ we d o noi selll tii dcuU'jrsdU : urn)) we cuimix be |board He gravitated full-time into the Los a Package of SIX responsible lor lypo^iiiphlvul errors. - • . . _ ( Angeles. Angeles Olympic Organizing Com- frill Cie tO inSlde f As an early arrival on the Olympic* mittee in key roles under Peter Klondike UU1UC w ow c "* * J 8cen^, Brubaker has been receiving Ueberroth, the president, including ICECREAM 50* Classified IS F national publicity in recent weeks in, senior vice president of Olympic Editorials 6 I eluding a games preview story in Family Operations and.then group HAKiS Frcc7cr"s Corner OFF J Entertainment ..l.... .«:10 1 USA Today. His-"vice mayor" is vice president. Now, as mayor, he's Withthii j Garwood ,) Hf Anita DeFrantz, a 1&76 bronze administering the "family" ar- Coupon • Kenllworth 9 I medalist in rowing. rangements that he was instrumen- f_V> i.'::: Letters ...... ' 6 1 Tne "mayor" role has evolved into tal ip creating. Good thru 7/17/84 " LU2_8 I 12 • Limit one coupon per customer.....•* 300 South Avenue, Garwood Obituaries • f a major Job at Olympiads over the |_i .tali.ArM dacadag. The mayor Hla oversees 2,500 staffers-one for every Hon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- From old film to videotape: projector at right videotapes footage. Monitor, at top provides Sports 11 F two athletes~who handle transporta- man Brubaker, plan to attend the . beams image on mirror which reflects content quality control. Photo by Greg Price. tion, houfiruj, religious preparations, Olympic games. j screen from which LC Bob Bendlin

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