PapaCRANroRD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 14. Ml t Where eke but Kines? The Pork and Lamb you can always count on. When it comes to fresh meats, our butchers go out of their way to give you ideas, our specials include Ftlet Mignons and Whole or Split Chicken Breasts. SERVING CRANFORD, QARWOOD «nd KENILWORTH the very best. Tb round out your menus, our Fanner's Corner offers you Jersey Fresh That's why our Butcher's Corner offers you nothing less than Western Grain- vegetables from Asparagus to Swiss Chard as well as Strawberries and firefcof- Vol. 94 No. 20 Published Every Thursday Thursday, May 21,1987 Fed Boric and USDA Choice Lamb- ^nd those aren't bur only assurances of the-season Cherries fresh from California. USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 30 CENTS quality, because our butchers always trim our PDrk and Lamb for the best value And along with the best of the Wursts, our Deli Corner specials include as well as the best flavor. In addition, they make it their pleasure to prepare any Freshly Prepared Salads including Cucumber A Dill and Tomato & Onions. cut to your specifications at no extra charge. So let all of our specials invite you to Kings this week. From our Pork and As for special values in Pork and Lamb, our selections go from Roasts, Chops Lamb to our Fruits and Vegetables, you'll find a corner on freshness throughout 'Cinderella' lands a soap and Cutlets to Spare Ribs, Tenderloins and Kabobs. And for more outdoor-dining the store. . .. In brief The Butcher's Corner The Freezer Corner The Grocer's Corner The Dairy Corner The Farmer's Corner Monday service* star as her CHS prom date The annual Memorial Day Just Pik't 100% Pure Hl-C Juice Drinks "Something New" Anna Pesante's parade will begin at 9 a.m. Mon- Gourmet Gravies Red Gravy & Red Ripe By ROSALIE GROSS AND the Westmont Country Club. She appeared in the movie "Platoon." Fresh from the West Corn Fed Orange Juice Jtr. '1.79 or Lemonade 3-pack day at Walnut Avenue School and ANN DROZEWSKI wont get to meet Ziering until he fet- The girls brought signs with them, Boneless Stouffer's Turkey All Varieties pt. 9.35 oz. pkg. 79* Meat Balls or Red Crab proceed to Memorial Park for Cinderella is alive and well an Igo- ches her tonight in a limousine. (It's one reading "CHS" followed by a .12 oz. *1J9 Grey Poupon Mustard Regular or Sauce __16 oz. *3.99 California qt. services. See Page3 for marching Tetrazzini ing to the prom tonight with the wrong season for pumpkins- heart with Lisa's phone number in- s "Something New" Anna Pesantes units and speakers. Services in Rib Side Stouffer's Fettudni Country Style 8 oz. jar 1.09 Charming. turned-coaches). She spoke with him side and the third sign read "Charlie $199 Strawberries t QQ* Kenilworth are at 11 a.m. at the Alfredo .10 oz. '1J9 Gourmet Gravies Red Gravy or While there is no wic y and said he "was very easy Sheehan." During a commercial Pork Roast ib. 1 San Giorgio Thin Spaghetti, Veterans Center and the Gar- mother in Cranford "s ve to." But she's concerned that Stouffer's Linguini with Marinara Sauce 16 oz. *2.99 break. Bob Saget, a comedian on the wood observance begins at noon Fresh from the West Corn Fed Pork: fairy-tale-come-true, r classmates might mob him at the show, asked-the-girls-about the signs Pesto Sauce 8!4 oz. '139 Spaghetti or First of the Season ' at the Knights of Columbus Hall Boneless Loin Side Tropicana Pure Premium beautiful heroine who lost her . prom and "ruin the evening for Kathy Bruns, a friend of Lisa's, told for the ball nine days before the him." Pork ftoast __lb. »2.09 Birds Eye box California $ 69 him about Lisa's dateless dilemma Orange $*f 29 nuaT gala. T3ke Cinderellaiwhose TTCasa and Tan arenTmoSBed by for the prom. The show's producer. Xhenies 1 itep-sistcrs prepaietl fui prunrgoersrtliey II be circled by the Bob Shanks, asked Lisa to come on Corn Fed Vegetables ra-oz . _ ._ - qt. carton Lisa Serpo faced the prospect of stay- media. CBS and Entertainment The Cranford First Aid Squad stage withJftoiland Smith and Center Cut Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables Regular or Homestyle ing home while her Cranford High Tonight ,are reportedly sending Mariette Hajjey, co-hosts. She did - $^29 All Green California invites the public to an open School friends attended the big event. and Peas Spaghetti television cameras and People and the resfisthe stuff of fairy tales. ib. $-14-1 9 Minute Maid house at 6 Centennial Ave_after Glass suppers weren't a factor in this magazine also is expected to show Pork Chops the services at Memorial Park* Birds Eye Vegetables in Cheese pt. 10 oz. jar Grapefruit Juice. _Vi gal. '1.99 Broccoli updated version of the classic, but up. Not only has Lisa's new-found star- Fresh from the West Corn Fed Pork: A Sauce Broccoli Cauliflower Carrots, All Flavors Minute Maid Large 14 Size Head the glass of the television screen pro- This daytime-nighttime drama dom made her a hit at Cranford High, Boneless Center Cut. but she has heard through friends or Broccoli 10 oz. *1.19 Apple Juice vided the magic for Lisa's date with began to unfold last Tuesday when Pork Chops ___l_lb. '3.49 Prince Charming. that her former date "is happy for Green Giant Vegetables in Butter Axelrod Yogurt Plain or Jersey Fresh Tenant concern Lisa's date for the prom backed out. Boneless Pork Cutlets __lb. '1.99 Fancy Feast Lisa appeared on CB&'s Morning She described him as "just a friend" her that things turned out so well." Sauce White Corn, Broccoli Spears Vanilla qt. '1.29 In response to rumors that Lisa said she'd "like to thank his girl Country Style Spare Ribs Ib. '1.79 $ Long Green Parkway Village might be con- Program last Wednesday, told her who decided he had to take his girl or Corn Niblets 10 oz. *1.19 Cat Food Axelrod Cottage Cheese $199 friend" for makjn^Uiis all possible. Pork Tenderloins Ib. '3.79 verted from apartments to con- tale of woe, and two days later was friend to the prom instead. On the Ore-Ida Potatoes 3 oz. can 4/ l All Varieties ______Ib. *1.09 Asparagus bunch 2 dominiums, Mayor Paul LaCorte asked io-ttwrpTOnrby-fan Ziering, the following day. Lisa and several of her Most fairy tales end with tfte hero Fresh from the^West Corn Fed O Brien • 24 oz. M.29 AH "Varieties Friendship 'N Fruit Coltage Cheese Avg. wt. 2'/i lbs. is seeking a meeting with the 23:year-old, tall, blond and handsome friends in business education classes, and heroine living happily ever after. ..star_whq_pjays Cameron Stewart on at CHS were slated to attend the CBS Duncan Hines Cake Mixes All Varieties 6 oz. 59* owners and has invited tenants to Lisa is willing to settle for one Buitoni Meat g Jersey Fresh: •> attendTPage 5. the soap opera "Guiding Light." Morning Program. The girls wanted magical night of Stardust. As for the Pork Kabobs $"179 "1 79 All Varieties (Except Angel Food) "I'm excited," said Lisa. She's also to be in the audience because one of traditional post-prom weekend at the e lemptee Whipped Tender Boston Lettuce head 59' ' with Vegetables Ib. %• Ib. 2.25 oz. pkg. 89 nervous about tonight's big date at the guests was Charlie Sheehan who shore - who knows? Ravioli i6oz. Bibb Lettuce Ib. '1.29 Camp's Pure 40 Count ••••"• -^ Cream Fresh Spinach Maple Syrup 8.5 oz. btl. *2.49 $119 Garwood USDA Choice American (Great in Salads) Jb. 69' Dole Mandarin Cheese 8 o 1 Burger King has an application Grown Shoulder $"f 00 Swanson Crisp Red Radishes Oranges 10.5 oz. can 59' before the Planning Board next Bordens with Tops bunch 2/89' week for a restaurant 200 feet Streetscape beginnings: Mayor Paul LaCorte, right, and Lamb Chops ib. JL Plump ,/N Juicy Polaner All Fruit Preserves JL American Singles _ 12 oz. *1.99 Scallions * away from McDonald's...An oc- Downtown Management Corp. chairman Tom O'Brien lift- the Blade Cut All Varieties 10 oz. jar M.69 f first symbolic shovel of dirt outside City Federal Savings as the Chicken i ibs. Bordens Lite Line Cheeses (Green Onions) bunch 3/ l togenarian school crossing ugard Evian Witer 1.5 Itr. btl. M.19 All Varieties 8 oz. '1.59 , completed a milestone...Revi- first major improvement in the Downtown Program begins. The Swanson Home Style Recipe Entrees Fresh Dandelions ____lb. 69' USDA Choice Nabisco Premium Crackers Regular, Dorman's Low Sodium sions to the flood zone map were real work started Monday. Story and more photographs by Greg Nibbles (6 oz.), Fish 'N Fries, Green Swisschard Ib. 69' unveiled. Pages 20 and 21. Price on Page 2. Unsalted or Low Salt Ib. box 99' Muenster Slices 6 oz. '1.59 American Grown Chicken (IV* oz.), Turkey (83/i oz.) Arugula Sunshine Chips 'N Middles It-ensure Cave Blue Cheese or Veal Parmisiana (10 oz.) '1.29 (Italian Watercress) bunch 69' Lamb Kabobs $/f89 Fudge, Peanut Butter or Chunk or Crumbled _4 oz. 4.19 Budget Dinners Creme Filled Ib. pkg. '1.89 Kraft Cheez Whiz 8 oz. M.39 Grass gets cut Baer and Hand attain All Variati^ .-. 12 oz. '1.99 The Pasta Corner with Vegetables Ib. Tr Ivory Liquid Hand Soap Promise Soft The controversial grass around Tyson Chicken Entrees White or Decorator 9 oz. btl. 79' the Community Center got cut $ Spread two-8 oz. cups '1.39 With love from Kings: USDA Choice Beef $yg 29 All Varieties 8 oz. 3.49 Snuggle Fabric after the township government Egg or Spinach Fettucini, Angel's state, county honors Sara Lee Muffins Softener 3 qt. btl. *2.19 terminated a landscape contract. Filet Mignon lb. ^r The Seafood Corner Hair or Linguine 9 oz. '1.79 Bids will besought for reseeding. Honors for the two Cranford spoke briefly about the training and All Varieties .10 oz. »1.59 Dishwasher All 3 Ib. 2 oz. box '1.79 Whole Untrimmed—Custom Cut to I Alfn-do Sauce 15 oz. »4.69 Page 5 policemen who rescued two people dedication of the two patrolmen, and Breyer's Ice Cream Lemon Comet Ib. 1 oz. can 2/99' your- Speci fications Pesto Sauce 7 oz. '4.69 from the Nomahegan Court home ex- Capt Harry Wilde. All Flavors ' pt. '1.29 Zest Soap First of the Season USDA Choice Beef: plosion escalated to county and state The 200 Club of Union County will Bonus 4 Pack Ib. 4 oz. pkg. *1.99 levels this week. Filet Mignon Fresh Canadian present the honors to Baer and Hand Ib. *6.29 Weight Watcher's Listerine Mouthwash qt. btl. '3.69 Toward the purchase of PPWs Week Patrolmen John Baer and Brian _pluso|Ikejrs_frojpB_i»Uiat Whole Trimmed If* Public Wom w-fc. A aa 4 any 8 at. pkg. of the State Assembly Monday as a L'Affalre Restaurant Friday the $ to the local department appears Powder Fresh__1.5 oz. pkg. *2.09 resolution was passed in their honor. club honors policemen, firefighters Fillet lb. on page 22 Kings or Perdue T>eats Pkg. of 12 Vidal Sassoon Shampoo or Finishing TYSON They are scheduled to receive the and state police officers who have $ Chicken $ Orange.Vanilla, or Chocolate Mint Rinse All Varieties 8 oz. btl. 2.59 ENTREES Medal of Valor from the 200 Club of shown outstanding service to protect 89 Pink Thailand $/T99 All varieties OFF Union CounTy tomorrow. and serve the people of the county. - Shamitoffs Fruit Bars or The Trenton plaudit for bravery The club is a non-profit organiza- Breast -- ib. 1 Fruit and Cream Bars That dirt pile The Cheese Corner Shrimp ib. O was presented on the floor of the tion which provides aid and support Whole or Split Coupon The township health officer All Varieties 4-pack *1.89 As sweet and tender a Shrimp as '. Good ihru 5/W/87 Assembly by Speaker Chuck Hard- to survivors and dependents of public LU172 issued a summons -to-the Sun Kings or Perdue Chicken Rich's Coffee Rich 32 oz. 89' Imported from West Germany: you'll every eat (Previously *..... I unil IMW toupun pVr < wick and Assemblyman Peter safety workers and also recognizes for Stir Fry lb. '4.69 I Refining & Marketing Co. for its Genova. Public safety commissioner courage and valor For tickets call 'I'm excited:' Lisa Serpo getting ready for her prom with a star of the soap opera Guiding German Cheese Roll Frozen, 41-50 ct.) I dirt pile at Rowe's South Avenue ; Toward the purchase of any Vince Brinkerhoff was present as the Union County Chamber of Com- big date tonight at the Cranford High School Light.' Photo by Greg Price. Leaner Ground Beef Patties < with Salami lb. *5.69 ' Sunoco If it doesn't comply it The Bakery Corner ', variety 13 oz. or more of were Chief Robeft"A. XJuertin, who merce at 352-0900. Fat Content Not to Cambozola Blue Cheese Ib. »8.29 Fresh cQ_diace.a.i200 a day fine. — Exceed 20% • lb. M $C99 Daily firman Brie with iCANNED Kings Milk Fed VeaTFresTHStore Apple Pie J4 oz. '4.99 Mushroom •6.99 Sliced Calves Liver Ib. '3.69 Baked Fresh Daily German Brie Deluxe *5.49 We've skewered chunks of our Finest : COFFEE OFF Constitution art Ballpark All Meat or All Apple Dumplings _3. oz. 89' Gfrthan Brie with Pepper lb. •6.59 Mako and our freshest Peppers and She 11 remake plaza Onions and splashed'them with our With this The Friends of the Cranford Beef Franks _1 Ib. '1.99 Strudel Apple, Cherry German Brie with Garlic : (M imt tfurn. Kmu Coupon Seafood Vinaigrette. Approximately I Library are celebrating the Oscar Mayer Smoked Sliced Bacon or Cheese >/4 lb. '2.99 and Herbs Ih. '6.59 Good thru 5/19/87 LU173 $ I bicentennial of the Constitution 'Rough Riders'came to town two per pound. Regular or Thick ____lb. 2J9 Ms. Desserts 7 inch German • • • • • I imH on* coupon p*r ci_omrr • • • • • ' this year with a unique idea. They in father's memory Louis Rich Sliced Turkey Breast | are asking residents to interpret Paradoxically, the first Rough niversary of that event happens to be Rough Rider up the hill. Chocolate Cake 32 oz. '9.99 Philadelphia Style Crab Cakes Mary Roberts, a landscape ar- 12 oz. pkg. _____each '2.99 . the principles in the Bill of Rights maintained the triangle, has approv- Rider and the last one are featured in Memorial Day this year. His adver- Ralph WaiflrWTaylor, who got into (Prev. Frozen, 3 oz. each) lb. '3.99 : Hotel Bar chitect, will redesign the Post Office Kings Low Salt Smoked Ham Halves ' in an art contest. Page 3. ed the plan and will continue to this week's edition of the Chronicle. sary for the Republican presidential K Company at age 16 by pretending Freshly Prepared Shrimp Gazpacho Triangle in memory of her father, the manage flower beds in the park. Teddy Roosevelt, who organized nomination, William Howard Taft, Fully Cooked: he was 18, recalled later that San Steamed Shrimp are added to fresh j BUTTER late A.J. Roberts who was an ex- They will be at each point of the the famous regiment in the Spanish- spoke at the same site, where Shank Half Ih. '1.59 $J99 cavating landscaper here for many Juan wasn't much of a hill, but he, chopped vegetables to create the : Salt or Sweet 1 Ib. qtrs. triangle. Miss Roberts will trim and American War, appeared in Cran- Cleveland Plaza now stands, the day too, gained fame from participating Butt Half Jb. '1.69 years. ford 75 years ago next week. before. ultimate cold soup. lb. '4.99 Early deadlines weed the remaining park. in the battle through interviews that She ha$ volunteered to redesign the The World War I memorial Ralph Waldo Taylor, who lied The famous charge up San Juan extended to his 105th birthday in Fresh from Key West With this Press releases are due at the, Coupon small park opposite the Post Office flagpole and lights will remain. about his age to get into the war in Hill helped propel Roosevelt into na January. Giant Stone Crab Claws lb. '9.99 Chronicle office by 5 p.m. tomor and do most of the landscaping The township will provide stones 1898, died last week in Florida. He lional office in 1900, and it came up in Good thru 5/19/87 ' LUI74 row for next Thursday's edition | Fresh from Cape May herself. The Township Committee for the walkway, redwood benches lived in Cranford for a time and was a conversation between the colonel Russ Tyndall of Azure Lodge No • • • • • I.unil IHW coupon pit ciutumcr . • • • since the office will be closed Jumbo Black Sea Bass lb. '3.99 decided to—contribute some along the walk, railroad ties for the a member of the local Masonic and one of the town's illustrious 29, F&AM, has records showing that Monday for Memorial Day. materials. edges on portions of the three sides of Lodge. He was the last survivor residents that day in 1912. Roosevelt Taylor lived on Holly St., commuted Fresh from Cape May Reports of baseball, Softball and I : Minute Maid The late Mr. Roberts was describ- the triangle, and possibly some among the 27,000 Americans who sought out Emmof~~v1ff Adams, from Cranford to Wall St., and joined Sea Trout Fillet Ih. '4.99 soccer leagues must be dropped ; ed by parks director Frank D'An- Belgian Block. The township con- served under "TR" in that war cam- founder of the Police Department, the MasaasrHvfSK. His obituary is on Fresh Delaware River off no later than 9 a.m. Tuesday. Page 10 ! ORANGE tonio as aJ'Good Samaritan" who tribution is estimated at $1,000. Addi- paign. and asked him, "Where is my Jumbo Shad Roe pair '5.99 The deadline for classified und : helped cMJS?lots and removed snow tional lighting is scheduled and might horse?" Somehow the colonel had A report on the appearances of display advertising is 5 p.m. Roosevelt, then a former president Meet Kerry Alden, our : JUICE a gai,9 _9 from many walks and driveways for be donated, said Ed Force, parks seeking to return to the White-House, learned that Adams had a horse nam- Roosevelt and Taft is on Page M. A tomorrow. businesses on the south slide of town Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner • Regular or Country Style commissioner. spoke on May 25, 1912. The 75th an ed "Teddy" and that it had carried a column on that event is on Page 6. With (his for many years in addition to his Miss Roberts plans a Golden Rain Manager at Kings in Coupon business. "He'd do anything for Tree, azalea, rhododendrons, a com- 'Verona. Cranford," said D'Antonio. Kings Homemade Good ihru 5/19/87 " LU175 pact Japanese HoHy and ground ***** Limit on* coupon p*r cu_unn#r • • • • < Payne retires His daughters plan calls for a covers of juniper and pachysandra. Fruited The Rev. Robert Payne is retir- stone path running from North She will place a memorial to her Baked Ham XA ib. ing as, minister of the United Avenue to Eastman Street. The Dig father, who died last October, along : PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, Methodist Church where he has n Delve Garden Club, which has the center walk. Kings Homemade Fruited Baked : MOUNTAIN DEW . _ served the past 11 years. Story on Turkey Breast Vi lb. '2.99 : OR SLICE $149 Page 10. Schaller & Weber Decries closed talks • six-12 oz. cans JL (:• Bockwurst Vi lb. '2.29 At Usinger's Farmer •89L tax. rate Coupon Sausage or. The final tax rate is projected on vacant school post A Schaller & Weber Calves Liverwurst Good thru 5/19/87 LU176 at $5.89 cents per $100 of assessed •.•/•<••' 7 Sam Morneweck, immediate past themselves" before making an ap- X ' I Imil itnt roupun p«r (uMiuner valuation or $2,709.40 for the or leewurst A Ib. *2.49 president of the Board of Education, pointment. Thnmann's German Style I average Cranford residential criticized the board Monday for A closed-door discussion last Mon- WHITE CLOUD property. In dollar terms, this is Bolognd or Natural Casing 1 holding discussions about filling a day failed to produce an agreement 1 BATHROOM the highest increase in 12 years. board vacancy behind closed doors. among board members. Liverwurst __^____ /j lb. '1.49 In percentage terms, it is lower Rudolph's Bread Schinkenbrot, TISSUE He said the board has a "moral than many of the past dozen obligation" to conduct discussions in Morneweck persisted during the pkg. of 4 rolls Linseed or Landbrut 16 oz. '1.79 years. Page 15. public and "probably a legal obliga- board's meeting that "it is important Kings Homemade Salads: All varieties tion under the Sunshine Law." He to come up front and tell us what you Tomato & Onion Vi lb. •1.79 Withthu was referring to board discussions in are doing and how you will fill this Cucumber & Dill _ Vi lb. •1.79 Coupon closed sessions on filling the vacant position." He suggested the board Good thru 5/16/87 ' LU177 seat created by the resignation of ask the community if anyone is in- Kings Homemade Herring terested in filling the remaining year in Cream Sauce Vi lb. '1.89 • • • • • l.unM IMM coupon p*r ri_Miwr • . . . • Kevin Trapani on April 30. Irwin Weinberg, board attorney, in Trapani's term. Freshly Made Red Skin Classified 26,27 said the Sunshine Law enables The. last time there was a.vacancy Potato Salad Vi lb. »1.29 Editorials 8 boards to discuss personnel in closed on the school board was in 1978. The Entertainment 8 session and since deliberations over board asked residents to apply for RS. All price* dTccllve through May 16, 1987, \WJ , Garwood 20,21 filling the vacancy concerned the open slot and five submitted let- reserve the right to limit quantities, we do not toll Kenilworth .-.;-....: 4 specific persons, these talks were ters. They were interviewed in closed to dealen: und we cannot be responsible (or protected by the Open Public typographical errors. Letters 7 session and the board selected Obituaries 10 Meeting Act. Patti Martinelli, board Donald Smith. president, said there is no specific Religious news 10 The board has 60 days from April Actually, It's called a headwall-a place where tb**nlaraed »Wm Kings 1 Social news 8 procedure to follow in filling a vacan- 30 to make an appointment or else the flea 8torm "»~* neighborhood will disgorge street -^^ | Sports . 23,24,29 cy and that board members "have a county superintendent of schools 300 South Avenue, right" to "discuss it among makes the selection. Page 2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Tbureday. May M. 1S>7 ' . ~ ,.."".. . ALty it, 1UB7 LRANFORD CHRONICLE Pa^S Streetscape revitalization gets underway after ceremonial launching Three divisions to march Library Friends announce By JOANNE McFADDEN communUy toUjtoadva— —official groundbreaking' Uulawg and crcnte a Special in the state to take ad- Bill of Rights art contest vantage of the tax district leftalatic ceremonies for the downtown Im- meat District." be said. Thrte divisions of marcfeJpt units Gold Star flag will have attached to it provement project were bejd Satur- "There's no doubt that the quality of wilt participate in Cranford's Friends of Cranford Public Library seizures. Many summertime ac- Tom O'Brien, chairman of the a white ribbon embossed with the have announced a "We the People" tivities in CranfonL at vacation day at the corner of Walnut and South DMC thanked the state legislature life in Cranford will be better • •».: Manorial Day parade Monday. The avenues. The actual work began because of the project and I'm sura parade win bcgtoit gj.Tm. at Wate^ art caafesi to celebrate the bicenten- retort areas, and during the Constitu- for giving Uie vehicle to create the nial of the Constitution. tion events in September can be cap- Monday,-•- ----• — DMC adding thai state officials were that once the project is succassfully Avenue School and proceed to the completed, we will see other com- Harry Prymak, commander, Capt Any Cranford I tured on film, canvass or paper with Mayer- -Paul La - Carte led theinstrumental in helping to move the memorial tablets at Springfield NeweD Rodney Fkke Pwt M5. VFW ceremonies with an opening state- munities follow suit," he said. Avenue and Riverside Drive where resident, or any- the competition in mindV Cartoons project along. O'Brien stated, "This will serve as master of ceremonies. one active in a will qualify. ment and presented plaques to is a historical moment in time, not Genova praised the residents, a/rvices will be conducted. The Rev. Robert J. Payne of the members of the Township Commit- because we're turning over a shovel business community and the govern- > William Turk of American Legion Cranford organi- The competition will have five V {• Cranford United Methodist Church zation, may par- classes' of entry: pre-teens, teens, tee and members of the Downtown of dirt, or enhancing a community ing body for "cooperating in a <*t 212 will serve as grand marshal. will deliver the invocation and Rev. Management Corporation and guests but it is historical because of the 'positive effort on the behalf of the e lead-off parade units will in- ticipate. adults, seniors age 60 and over, and Richard C. Rowe of the First - Contest rules professionals. Rules and entry forms including State Sen. C. Louis rededication to the concept of amain community." After citing past £4ud<> « polke escort, American Presbyterian Church will pronounce Bassarto, Assemblyman Peter street." failures in other communities, he ..* legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars are designed to will be available in June at the the benediction. encourage ex- . uis,^X?,7ar> library, the Community Center, and Genova and N. J. Transit executive said. "I feel this is a feather in Cran- '•- color guards, the grand marshal and Michael Merola. an Eagle Scout director Jerome Premo "Notwithstanding the state's help, pression by a elsewhere in town. ford's cap, that the town recognized Gold Star flag bearers. The first unit with Boy Scout Troop 178, will lead La CCort e describedribdd thhe rirojecta s a what" ,make —T~s~ thi~—^f^j*-*-s project* wor-«•k» i •s= thmee the need to have and improve a variety of media Entries will be accepted at the oJJl^aBrm Brieii id14 5 will have the Cranford High School the pledge to the flag. Cindy Nord- culmination of 30 yyears of discussion^H|^^^ ^^ ^ f* H* downtown business district." He said -photography, library after Labor Day. Judges will anrf s v*ars of hard voork HA thanked the members of the DMC band, the mayor and Township Com- strom of Orange Avenue School will print and pencil. The objective is to be Cranford professionals in the arts and 5 years of hard work. He "Cranford will become a more _ mittee^ Legion and VFW com- recite Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. characterized' the members of the and its subcommittees for their ef- desirable place to live.'' create pictures which will illustrate who will announce the winners at a forts and added, "The project does manders, their members and aux- Others taking part are Paul or interpret the principles inherent in Friends event and display at the DMC as "a lot of good people who not live or die because of one or two Premo said that the transit depart- iliaries, police department. Police LaCorte, mayor; Bonnie Cierkowski, gave a lot of time." He praised them the Bill of Rights, which include library. Deadline date for entries has people, the project lives or dies ment was happy to join in a partner- ,-^jtplorer Post 74, fire department Crane's Ford Chapter of the D.A.R.. freedom of speech, press, religion not been set. but will probably be late for raising difficult questions and because of the concept of the ideal it ship with Cranford and that "ah XfyfrFirst AirfSquad. who will read the Revolutionary War then answering them and added, "if and the right of assembly; trial by October. This advance announce- represents." , event like this gives you the feeling of, ->,The second division will feature the Memorial; Vincent F. Sarnowski, jury; grand jury indictment; and ment will enable those interested to there's one thing we know, it's they the work needed and the effort given Mttaage Avenue School band, polke Thomas F. Korner and Thomas F. listen." Bassano said he was glad to have guarantees against cruel and plan now for the competition. The' by the community to get something crossing guards. Masonic. Temple, Leahey, who will read the roll call of unusual punishment, excessive bail, Memorial Day celebrations will pro- "Cranford has shown a leadership been able to play a small role in the Elks,-Cranford High School MIA. the dead. development of the project and prais- done." and' unreasonable searches and vide early photo opportunities. role in New Jersey, being the first In response to questions concern- group, Knights of Columbus, Cran- The national anthem will be sung ing leakage under the railroad ford Camera Club. PAR —by Carey Goodfellow-accompaBied that-the- -BDd local offlclals~attended drrof Women United, the Moonrakera Club by the Cranford High School band, IVTusTc workshop back in summer department would work with the ribbon cutting ceremony for downtown C. • «LNJL-and Order of Sons of Italy, and Robert Buchanan will lead the The Cpanford Recreation and 4, 5 and 6-year-olds is again schedul- governing body to correct the pro- -From—tett, project—Gtmu»o, The third division will feature the singing of "America." Sethjjjnkejsr_ Parks nppartmfnt blems: - -foree—8cl88ors)rM«^ td Tony Mack-of th -JHillside Avenue Sch ortfandrrtsnkT tein and Randy Schuhert will registration for its summer music ClassfiSJKUl Lake place at the Com- and Paul LaCorte, NJ Transit executive dlrec- DMC, -.•-., , , » Iftownies, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts. trumpet taps. workshop on Tuesday, June 9 and munity Center from June 29 to July n tlw Boy Scouts, Indian Guides and If it rains the parade will be Wednesday, June 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 30 from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Bids for lights tor Jerome Premo, commltteemen Doug Nord- phy and Morris Slegel of the Princesses, Cranford Baseball cancelled and the service will take p.m. at the Community Center program is open to all Cranford strom and Vlnce Brlnkerhoff. Phil Glmson of tee. Photos by Greg Price. League and Cranford Hockey Club. place at 10 a.m. at Calvary Lutheran Lessons will be given for piano, youths in kindergarten through and trees awarded Speaker Hardwlck's office, Charles J. Stevens This year for the first time each Church. folk guitar, woodwinds, brass and grade 12 For more information call percussion. The "fun with music" for the recreation department, 70^7283, The fuial two bids for this year's F Seymour oversees flags on vet graves or Don Whellan, workshop director, downtown streetscape im- Jaycees to light 232-4919. provements have been awarded by Harold J. Seymour Jr. of Cranford program which decorates graves the Township Committee. Hugerich is coordinating the distribution of marked by a government marker or Landscaping Service Inc. of 19,282 flags to decorate graves of symbol. The county government sup- At the tablets: services will be in Memorial Park at 10 a m Mon- river for regatta Secaucus will provide trees for the veterans of all wars in the cemeteries plies the flags. For information about day. Photo by Greg fitUse. --• The Cranford Jaycees will coor- new N. Union-Walnut Ave. project fCUnion County this Memorial Day. How families may get a flag for un- dinate the effort to decorate TKe~-tests offered for a price of $21,416, and Cranwood y^je county Flag Guardian Commit- marked graves, call Bob Wacker at - public areas near the river between >Jbe Which operates under the direc Graceland Cemetery in Kenilworth, McConnell Park and Hanson Park The Board of Health will conduct Electrical Supply of South Ave will Open house at temple nursery free blood pressure tests from 11 provide the light fixtures for $17,400, jjb of Seymour,' the .director of 241-0466 with Chinese lanterns for the inVaments, oversees the The nursery school at Temple The program includes water and September River Regatta.The lights a.m. to l p.m. Wednesday in the lob- contingent upon its ability to provide Beth-El will have an open house sand activities, indoor and outdoor by of the Cranford municipal Tony Mack of the DMC receives plaque from Mayor Paul 250 watt high pressure sodium vapor will be lit at dusk to begin the regat- tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The play areas, crafts, songs, movies, ta building. The tests are open to all LaCorte while holding his 11-month old grandson, Andrew bulbs as desired by the consulting ride in park benefits diabetes school is accepting registration for and field trips. residents and will be performed by Lance Mack. DMC chairman Tom O'Brien In his remarks said engineer, Mike Disko. The contracts ^Businesses and residents who its Summertime Fun program for would like to contribute may send nurses. Andrew represents tr^e future generations the Downtown Pro- were awarded unanimously, 44, with ' The American Diabetes Associa- many times as possible for diabetes children ages 2'^ to 6. Registration for September is also Paul LaCorte abstaining. tion is sponsoring "Bike Ride Plus" research and education. Call Jan donations to Cranford Jaycees-River gram is designed to serve. Connie Haynes is at center. The program will run from June 22 being accepted. Before and after Regatta Committee, P.O. Box 271. Junior dance on Sunday, May 31 in Nomahegan Haddad. coordinator. 272-2949; or the kindergarten care is also available to Aug. 14. There are half-day and Cranford.m Park. Participants can cycle, walk, county office, 654-7449. full-day sessions and a choice of four Call Michelle Fidler. director, The Junior Youth Council is spon- skate or jog the five-mile route as or eight weeks. Extended hours from 276-5437 during the day or 753-7191 in Hpliday closing soring an eighth grade dance at the FREE DANCE RECITAL 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. are also available. the evenings. Community Center Friday, May 29 WEDDING ITALIAN NIGHT The Kean College Dance Theatre All Cranford recreation programs from 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets are $2 and The county parks Summer Arts will present a free concert at 8 p m Commodore named for river regatta will be cancelled Monday for will be available at Orange, Hillside Festival opens June 3 with Italian today through Saturday in the Memorial Day. The senior citizen bus and St. Michael Schools. Tickets will Night. Wilkins Theatre Ken Matz, a long time Cranford ford River Regatta Sept 19 Matz will not run either. not be available at the door. Jaycee, was named commodore of and his soon-to-be-picked lieutenants the Cranford River Regatta '87. will be on guard to insure the safety Matz will be responsible for theof participants in the regatta who COUPON • COUPON • COUPON orderly procession of canoes down have decorated canoes. the Rahway River during the Cran- YOU MUST BRING THIS AD Representatives from various organizations at- and Mayor LaCorte. Mrs. Raftery »s a tended fete Saturday. They included, from left, dent of Martin Hess, founder of the oldest c BRUDER Irma Mirante, Phil Bloom, Miriam Moody, tinulng business in town, the Cranford HEW IMFK9VED FOR THESE SPECIAL PRICES Shirley Raftery in rear. REAL ESTATE Mia iFriedrich L-..^5.It^-^- A riame^bu can rely, on when buying or selling properties in the They were good before - NOW they're even better! I I Dittrick's \ Kenilworth, Cranford or Garwood area NO LEFTOVERS-ALL FRESH STOCK Discount Wines & Liquors i Rastdanttil Residential It Is said that the best Rushed From The Factory Memorial Day Savings txia O.K. Cranford ComiMrelal 233-8888 Commercial choice of a gift Is to memt>«r Rated #1 by Prices Good Thru 5/23/87 choose something you You Asked For It — You Got It! MIS consumers • PRE SEASON REBATES - limited LIQUOR SPECIALS would wish to own 812 SOOTH AVENUE W • WESTFIELD time only : , yourself. And who HIRAM WALKER ••$ • UTILITY REBATES on many units JDEWARS WHITE $1099 CRYSTAL PALACE wouldn't want to own -ilABEL -t-HHtt»15* the best. Lenox China -•-FREE - if-*—*— GfN 1.75 liter and CryslalTBeautifully •V iifttollation Come In ... Soy ° POPOV VODKA handcrafted In Hew PASTA FREE disposal ot old JUAREZ 101° 5 i.75 liter Jersey! Our collection Hello & Browse units o 1» TEQUILA 750 ranges from small treasures to grand at the See The New . • • BELLOWS PARTNERS gestures. • JACK DANIELS $9 99 CHOICE BLENDED IOLD#7 750 ml RYE Iliter SPRING W« S«rvtc» SERVICE PI2ZA HOUSE S.II COMPANY CORDIAL SPECIALS ^ 218 CENTENNIAL AVE CRANFORD • 276-1160 I • ITEMS HAAGEN OAZS ISAMBUCA 99 DUTCH VANILLA •r&i — s Appetizers • Suede card table covers I M0L1NAR1 #1 IN$12 • -/ Z. • Mussels Marinara $.95 Mozzarella Sticks $3.00 • Assortment of hand-loomed afghans 750 ml , ITALY mlg rituta* Mussels Parmigiana $4.95 Garlic Bread . $1.50 • Vinyl table covers for regular & umbrella tables S rr\. Clams Oreganato $4.95 Garlic Bread w/Cheese .. . . $2.50 (some with matching placemats) Don't wait for the A • New selection ot room scenters u^> §'NEW" HIRAM LEROUX POLISH "I I r± ' 1 * Laundernet bags for fine washables Summer stampede! $ 991 Pasta k | WALKER $ 99 BLACKBERRY I RED RASPBERRY 6 (All Entrees Include a House Salad) I (OllllH S 5 BRANDY 750mi SCHNAPPS 750 ml r-?2Q^s> Spaghetti w/Marinara Sauce .. $4.75 Baked Ziti $5.50 I of AND MUCH MORil I I Spaghetti w/Meatball or Rigatoni : $4.75 f J BUY Mi ' WINE Ef CHAMPAGNE SPECIALS // \ Sausage $5.95 Rigatoni w/Meatball or Linen ^ 102 N. Union Ave • Cranford / *<* Linguini w/Marinara Sauce $4.75 Sausage $5.95 Boutique CALIFORNIA $ CALIFORNIA I 272-2033 ana, •PINESBROOK 99 Linguini w/Red or White Ravioli $5.50 4 I Clam Sauce $5.95 Lasagna $5.50 CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING I BURGUNDY 4 liter WHITE MONK Linguini w/Mussels $5.95 Manicotti $5.50 SYSTEM NOW WHILE PRESEASON ROBERT MONDAVI & mM CHABLIS PRICES ARE LOW " WHITE >4^9 $4991 !s Ziti ,,-, $4.75 Stuffed Shells $5.50 4 liter Ziti w/Meatball or Sausage $5.95 Broccoli & Cavatelll $5.95 SZINFANDEL 750 ml 3 <2i t I Friendty Smn/lcB • OumJity WorA • Sav« 22% to 40% On cooling 20/20 WINE COOLER •4i>-^:: costs. Compared to standard TAYLOR CHAMPAGNE c* Desserts & Beverages efficiency units. I CITRUS. ORANGE OR \ (RIBBONB) FREE X-DRY/BRUJRUTT Vsomi *t • 10+ SEER. 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Mon , TUBS. ^Discount Wines & Liquors' Member American Gom Society Frl. 9:30-5:30 WARCHOL SHEET METAL WORKS 2 North Ave • Garwood • 7890525 ^ % Thursday 9:30-8:30 354 North Avenue -on ...t AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAB Saturday 9:30-5:00 *" 276-0939 Garwood /oY-1/17 Closid Wednesday COUPON•COUPON•COUPON Thunday. May 21.1M7 CRAWFORD CHRONICLE P»f»« parkway Village tenants raise qualms about future Rec center grass trimmed £ By JOANNE MeTAbDEN pea at any time. torey Before the trrt^ I nmiiigwttB thotdd rn«l»i with i inrieItHtT fz—-" "^~T _~~.T ~~S 7~ ±^arrmPf**rt*™*nrrGMSnllul. .._* Th— e company aUalsoo owns the thUwewne m because. "lawyers tend to viOAtMbm > nartkportion of renrantt afteafter 5lffat»l* nrfc1irPfI#*t tAl*tlf1111Jlf f*fi parkway Village might be converted Kahlcrest Apartment*. La Corte said pot a different sufficient tetke of problems, by cer- 7™* •Partmenta to condominiums the pattern there has been that as Keith Carroll, • Wtant of tb* The Recreation Department cut its them the go-ahead, the Board of tified niaiL reporting violations to the controversial grass Friday and will which owns the land, «nd allegations that those actions are tenants move out, the apartment is village asked "What win Craaford do appropriate inspection agency and t /orcing residents out of their units, renovated, and then the papers are farw?" The mayor_said "the look for « new contractor to resccd •. mowing Initiating— proceedings - in D'Antonio's Parks and Recreation 9 wiBmititate any steps we the fields around the Community landlord/tenant court The mayor Center. crews and the Public Works Depart- pe hast formaDformallyv asked th*e mmmnowners .off nuivnmayor addeA<4 d that the township was deen appropriate. I know I'm talk- also said a recent 15 percent rent in- Jbe property. New Jersey Realty never notified of aay problems in that ing around the subject, bat I'm not Township attorney Ralph Taylor ment teamed up to trim the area "reasonable within, a day. The swim pool utility Company of Morristown for a complex. prepared to say we're going to do and customary." terminated the contract with the Jneeting to discuss the matter. La Corte explained that, in his ex- XYZ, because it may not be original landscaper, Dallas Contrac- helped out, too. * The announcement came at a perience, a lot of disputes between necessary. I hope the tenants and Discussion over the possibility of ting, enabling recreation director The consulting firm on the center jneeting last Thursday evening of ap- owners and tenants arise out of the out their differences. rent control in Cranford ensued. La , Frank D'Antonio and other depart- environs, Kinsey Associates, said the Corte said "Rent control is not the grass stand was unacceptable. Force Page 4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday. May 21. proximately 100 residents and the fact that the two don't communicate. That's the best way." ments to trim the multi-purpose tnayor. The meeting was organized He promised to work with residents Nancy Knapp, an eight-year resi- answer, it is a quick solution. But fields around the center. Grass and said the town is now confident it can by Janice and Stephen Dale, and the property owner to come to a dent; suggested a meeting with the then people play games with it and weeds had grown to an average of 30 the area but it will have to residents of the 115-unit complex for mutual understanding. The mayor New Jersey Tenants Association to ultimately the tenants are literally inches high because the township seek somebody else to replace dead 13 years. "We have our own little recommended that a small group of learn more about tenants rights in forced out" didn't want to-be responsible for tak- shrubs and trees and reseed the two community here, and we dont want tenants be prepared to attend the such cases. She also urged residents The mayor told residents be will ing over and maintaining a project playing fields. Politicians pass the blame over delay to lose it," explained Mrs. Dale. meeting between himself and N. J. to write to state politicians in support not let this become "a long drawn out which it felt had not been com- Paul LaCorte, mayor, said the Borough briefs La Corte told the tenants that Realty "to begin the process of of BID A-3283 which would require a affair. I will assure you, they will pleted properly. grass bad-grown so high that the under state law, they enjoyed a lot of communication." majority vote of tenants before a con- meet with us." He added that if no Ed Force, recreation commis- place could be called "the new Plaiit'office ransacked protection and that senior citizens en- La Corte said the landlord "may version could occur. response was received by Tuesday, sioner, said that once Taylor gave Meadowlands." in opening senior citizens building joy special protection under the law not want to talk to the tenants, but Several tenants complained about be will instruct the borough attorney Lorenc Sheet Metal, 88 Federal at Krauszers It has not been in regards to condo conversions. He they will talk to the mayor because things like broken refrigerators, to contact the property owners. His Ave., was burglarized overnight recovered. Also, a bicycle was Baldacchini. a staunch Mancino sup: vehemently stated that New Jersey we can make their life miserable, leaking roofs and cracked sidewalks. last recommendation to the audience Political salvos are once again be- chen is installed, which still holds munity Development board, which u May 12, but nothing has been taken from a rear yard on Union ing thrown regarding the newly- true.. This week, however, Mancino he expects in June. porter, explained that the architect Realty Company had not yet filed for very very quickly." La Corte suggested reading thsqTuth- -was7- Getnorganfa»d - if not be can reported missing to police. Entry Avenue by a~White> male about constructed Senior Citizens Center on added that the shuffling of grant "We had worked out a deal with the reported to the council that the conversion, but said that it could hap- He advised against, hiring an at- in Renting Statement each tenant take advantage of you." Memorial Do was gained through a broken win- 15-years-old. Police were unable the Boulevard. This time Livio Man-' funds received for the project, which contractor to get the air conditioning building was being constructed dow on an outside door. An to locate the suspect who rode cino, mayor, and the Republican he blames the council for, has put a put in on consignment," the mayor without air conditioning. "We in tun* upstairs office was ransacked. away toward South Michigan Borough Council, are passing blame Community Developmeri Block explained, "and not pay for it until used the 190.000." he said. Sidewalk options ^osed MJ523,0QQ Springfield fixup In other news, a wallet contain- Avenue. The bicycle was valued for the three-month delay in the grant int KU.Onn In jeopardy ,1 Septembep r when -th»-lrtimmiinityy- "J can quite well understand the^ ing »oo was tJf center's opening. • , A SSO.000 state grant procured by DevelopmenDl t grant funds are releal s feelings of the senior citizens." As the $523,000 resurfacing of. part Overall, the avenue will be resur- replacement, and thus must answer an inducement for sidewalk repairs Noel Musial of The Musial Group, Chuck Hardwick, assemblyman for ed." Benintente added, "as far as wanting df Springfield Ave. nears. it appears faced between the Canoe Club and , the question about their sidewalks that could be applied elsewhere in to wait for furnishings It's unfor- J assaulted with hockey stick who designed the building, reported the 21st District, at the request oi Joe Now he said the borough has to that many hnmwMimtut lylll fpW' "r -the—Doulevard.—The curb and" ^Themselves. He emphasized thatTST town. "I see it mushrooming," that the nay ng replace sidewalks through a volun- sidewalk improvements will extend said. As applied to Springfield,, the •COUPONi A T&R Shell »mplny«» u,Hff—behind with a hockey stick. Gon -to-tte-mayor-and-eouneiHast week Benintente and Tony Muntuonr wait fut rc-approvl.before the~r 49 the investigation, Leahy alleged- 4L Party Size $4 own recognizance. tPatel and Bill Zielenbach of the Sidewalks lifted by trees in the town downtown. Principal arid teacher's husband are acquitted Engineering Department canvassed right-of-way will be replaced at Patel says the longer term assess- Pharmacy Memorial Day ceremony homes on opposite sides of the township expense, as is customary. ment at low interest rates provides BEER SPECIALS The borough's annual service will be held indoors. avenue with committeemen Doug Patel said homeowners are respon- Memorial Day ceremony will The event is sponsored jointly by of assault charges stemming from argument Nordstrom and Dan Aschenbach, sible for keeping sidewalks in good MILLER LITE RED, WHITE take place at 11 a.m. at the the American. Legion and respectively. repair, must pay for repair or PRESEASON veterans monument outside the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Fred Rica, principal of Harding pointed his finger in Rica's face and ti told the court he never cursed at' entered the room saying "don't, 4 BlUE Veterans Center. In case of rain Kenilworth. School the past eight years, and Marc said Rica was "a dead man" if he Rica and was never asked to leave don't" and attacked "on my blinctt case of Moretti, husband of a former teacher the buildingTHe also said Leick was side." didn't stop "hassling" his wife, Bar- 12 oz. cant 12 oz. cans AARP elects officers there, were acquitted in Kenilworth bara Moretti, who had been a teacher not present at the time, as he "Together they came at me," -Good thru 5/25/87- Municipal Court Monday of assault at the school for 14 years. Mrs. testified. Moretti told the court, "the two of SALE The American Association of Aragona appointed Madelyn Retired Persons, Kenilworth Nitschke assistant treasurer and charges they filed against each other-, AJoretti has since resigned her posi- Moretti said he told Rica to "talk to them." He said he shoved them both Chapter, elected officers May 12. Marie Cancillieri assistant after an argument they had in me like a man" which, he claims, in- off and then left the school with his Colonial Liquors They are: C. Joseph Aragona, secretary^ . — November. Both Rica and Leick told the court. cited Rica to run around the desk wife. BEAUTY Next lo Kino's Supermarket president; C. William Gutekunst, A trip to Ocean City, Md., is Judge William Boffa Jr. heard the that Mr Moretti refused to leave the "with his fists up, ready to attack." Rica and Moretti filed charges 302 South Ave • Garwood • 789-1244 case and said he could not find either school after being told to, and instead O.PEN SAT. 8:30 am - 10 pm vice president; Ann La Costa, scheduled June 8_tp 12. The next At that point, Moretti claims Leick against each other the following day OPEN MonWed 9 - 9. Thurs & Fn 9 • 10. Sat. 9 • 9; Sun 1 • 6 man guilty of assault against the followed Rica into Leick s office SUPPLIES OPEN SUN. & MON. 9- 2 Moi nsponsiDH lev lynoo'ipluui mi secretary; Mary Edna. Romaine, meeting is June 2 at l p.m. in the We r»wv« it* ngM to limit quantum treasurer," and George Lutz, Knights of Columbus hall. The other "beyond a reasonable doubt" nearby, where he went to call police. because of discrepancies in DISCOUNT PRICES trustee. They will be installed newly installed officers will at- Rica claimed that Moretti shoved Youth in Government testimony of witnesses, including him into the wall while he was on the 17 N. Union Ave. • Cranford June 25 at a luncheon at the tend a workshop June 5 in -CUP THIS AD -• , Custom-Made Galloping Hill Caterers. Metuchen. Rica and Moretti. phone, with his back to Moretti Boffa did find Moretti guilty of Leick gave the same testimony, say participants selected UNISEX PRODUCTS AND I SLIPCOVERS & 276-0062 disorderly conduct and fined him the ing he witnessed the incident Rica • Lancome jGifted and talented expo maximum $SOD penally plus *3O lor nmenl Day will take Takiinna the role of jocal officials« ^^Sr^So^JSl^p^^ ~ Kxpo *«7, presented by the" y p^ p the—Vtolwl;,, Grimw—Gmn|»ensaHwi mayorTRoBrt t'oirTVouncil presi- students Tri Hffie^gtfied and Board Inaddilirm.he sentenced M'»rot iKade contact with Moretti. which* Tne winners of the Youth in dent, Scott Conrad, council member- • Clinique Guaranteed Satisfaction duced by- the 75 students who are • French Manicure Nail Tips S4 99 OUR ALREADY | talented programs at. the four enrolled in the gifted and talented ti to a 10-day jail term, which he Lfcick corroborated •• Government essays who wjere finance, Ava Cavaliere, council Largest Selection of Fabrics high schools of the Union County programs, including students suspended. Mr Moretti. howeverr.gavo-a -d*f-w selected by the faculty members of member-public works, Deborah DISCOUNTED PRICES i Regional High School District Moretti was also charged by Rica Harding School and St Theresa Villaverde. council member- CBAMFOBD IKITTWC from David Brearley. Parents, ferent version of the events He fold ~" 10"/. Senior Citizen Discount IMIS Ihru W8/8/' will be held Wednesday from 7 to and the Kenilworth Board of Educa- the court that he was in the school to School will act as honorary planning. Camilie Pozienza. council } 10 p.m. at Arthur L. Johnson High students and the general public & FABHIC CENTER are invited^ tion with criminal trespass for the in- pick up his wife, which he has done in municipal officials and will preside member-public safety. Lisa Moore, School, Clark. The expo will cident which occurred in the school, the past, who had attended the at the Borough Council meeting The council member fire, Heather K-ilip-T 104 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD • 276-3268 26 Eastman St. Cranford but he was found not guilty Rica fac- teachers' meeting with Rica and the select ion of t he of f icia Is was done by a pone, borough attorney. Meridith* 276-5505 Contribution made to Little League ed only the assault charge. math consultant drawing at the borough clerk's office Dodman, magistrate. Vincenl.i After pronouncing judgment, Boffa He and Mrs. Moretti both testified The 13 winners will be treated to a Moribaldi, police chief. Theresa Col- Ramos Realty has donated $500 for field renovations This is the said the argument that led to a shov- that she exited that meeting in tears, luncheon and a presentation on the alillo, fire chief, Laura Olden.^ (Ward the goal of $So,000 sought largest single donation to date ing match between the two mon after being "insulted and humiliated new products of Schering-Plough A borough clerk, Agnes Galvez. and lax i by the Kenilworth Little League "should never have occurred" and in front of everyone 'by Rica, who tour of municipal offices has also collector. Barbara Caneiro ! "was not in the best interest of the chastised her for interrupting been scheduled Honor roll grades at Seton Prep children^1 • ""another teacher Mrs Moretli claim o Three students from They are Anthony DeRose, Both Rica and Moretti testified ed that she and Rica were "having a THE WASH & WESR Kenilworth who attend Seton Hall Christopher Sloyan and Dean that Moretti approached Rica in the problem" for about two weeks, ?h 8, (Mum Preparatory School earned honor Schafer hallway at the back of the school previous to the incident roll grades for the third quarter. Nov. 20 after a meeting of teachers Mr Moretti said while he was in SAVE $2.00 OFF - 9" APPLE PIE W/COUPON Bike-a-thon set and math consultants from Rutgers the hallway with his wife, Rica walk- University. ed out. Moretti said he approached AIR CLEANING SYSTEM A bike-a-thon to fight childhood Rica and Albert R. Leick, curr- Rica and said "You owe my wife an GEIGER'S APPLE PIE COUPON cancer will take place Saturday, iculum coordinator at Harding who apology." June 13 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m at overheard and claimed* to have He said Rica refused to talk to him Save Yog Pay Only I the track at David Brearley High witnessed a portion of the incident, and began to walk away, so he follow- I t£40 School. Brent David is chairman both testified that Moretti shouted. ed him into Leick's office. Mr. Moret- $2°° EA. of the "Wheels for Life" bike-a- No ozone thon sponsored by St. Jude 9' pie • with coupon • limit 2 • expires 5/27/87 Children's Research Hospital. Seniors to hear lecture on Anyone wishing to sponsor a No electricity rider, make a donation or par- ticipate may contact David. The health and day care plans rain date is June 20. Program chairman Lois Dopf has Volunteer chairman Lillian Lasser BUY ONE BAfc... GET ONE FREE!! enlisted Peter West, program coor- reported 23 hours were volunteered No major expense dinator of Union Hospital, to address for the American Lung Association the Senior Citizens Club at the June 3 by Joseph Oles and Adolph Choose any 2^ prepacked" bags of meeting at 1 p m at the Veterans Leikauskas plus 104 hours at Union Winners of a bookmark design contest at Harding School for Na No complicated Dear Parents: Center He will discuss emergency Hospital by C. Joseph Aragona. tlonal Library Week are, from left, Elizabeth Cardona Natile homemade cookies...get lower priced The Board of Education was weekend will be substituted and care systems and adult day care. Josephine Aragona, Mary Luciano Deo, Dante Esposlto and Jeannle Wood. presented a petition to recon- school will end earlier in June. The annual-senior citizens picnic and Marge Kosmutza. bag FREE. sider the school calendar The high school calendar does will berJuly~ii^at The Veterans RSVP co'chairmen Caroline installation Attached is the calendar ap- not have a winter recess and Center Lena Frandena is in charge Wudarski and Alice Oehler reported Summer school program CHOCOLATE CHIP • OATMEAL • HERMIT proved for the 1987-88 school will close on June 16th. The of tickets, assisted by Clara a total of 78 volunteer hours at the WALNUT * PEANUT BUTTER year. The proposed amend- board will consider this calen- Cherence. Cranford nursing home by Lena ments are noted by < * i und in- dar at their next meeting, June Trip chairman Annette O'Malley Frandena, Florence Burns, Emily to be offered at Brearley clude the elimination of the B,- l887v-Pl«ase-feet free to at reported there are still openings for Skwisz, Caroline Wudarski, Berta The summer schooTprogram for run at times to be announced Deft Deafo February vacation. A three day temtthis rneeting the Wildwood Crest trip Sept 7 to 11 Frey, Peggy Mulligan, Stella Rasin- the Union County Regional High Transportation will be provided for It may look like an ordinary furnace filter. Real Wisconsin Cheddar $1.99 LB. Sincerely. and Thousand Island trip Aug. 10 to ski, Julia Caforia, Mary Dulemba School District will begin Wednes- the day sessions and bus schedules But it's not. The DustEater™ is a highly Anthony V Richel 13 There is a waiting list for the Lan- and Katherine Hudak. Prizes were day, June 24 and will conclude Thurs- Our Own Top Round Roast Beef $3.99 LB. will be available in the school, main efficient air cleaning system. Its self- Superintendent caster County trip July 29 and Three donated by Peggy Mulligan, Minnie day, July 30 at David Brearley High office Boar's Head Turkey $4.99 LB. Bakers trip Sept. 17. Leikauskas and Lillian Dorst School. charging electrostatic media automatically Proposed Bus chairman Madelyn Nitchske Honorees at the April birthday Students will have opportunities to strips the air in your home of dust, pollen, reminded all seniors,that the van will meeting included Julia Kuch, Terry accelerate their educational pro- Buchner named HARDING SCHOOL CALENDAR pick up on the north side of town Mon- Boyle, Elsie Harth, Loretta Zygner- gress through original credit mold spores and even helps remove to- Rwtcuvuwt 25n 1987-1988 day and Thursday and the south side ski, Adglph Leikauskas, Nancy courses, to review courses, to enroll student of month bacco smoke. FULL FRIED DINNER SPECIALS Wednesday and Friday. Empty seats Ciano, Helen Capinas, William in enrichment programs, and/or to .All Apples 39«LB. 8 16 Librtzzi, Margaret Mulligan and Susan Buchner of Kenilworth is the Built to last, it replaces your conventionaF Thura-Sat nights & all day Sunday : SEPT TUES Teacher s workshop may be filled at the club house at 10 Join in other special course offerings Cakas V, PRICE SEPT 9 WED School Opens for students a.m. Warren Fairbanks. All courses are provided free to student of the month at David furnace filter in seconds. It's easily rinsed Includes bread, salad bar, potato & vegetable FRIED SHRIMP $6 95 FRIED OYSTERS $7.95 OCT 12 MON School Closed-Columbus Day 21 residents of the regional district Brearley High School for May. clean; requires no electrical connections; COMBB S1.0FFPERLB. NOV 12-13 THU-FRI School Closed-N.J.E.A. 17 under the age of 21. The senior has FRIED BAY SCALLOPS $6.95 FRIED SOFT SHELL CRAB $7 95 1 NOV 25 WED School Closes 1 p.m. for Adult residents may also sign up been in the —has no parts to wear ouj and produces no Thanksgiving recess free for evening programs, including marching band harmful ozone. Recomrrjended by doc- NEW HOURS School Reopens a musical theater workshop at and servedTTS" NOV 30 MON drum major. She tors nationwide for allergy sufferers. DEC 24 THU School Closed Christmas Recess 17 Brearley, a vocal music workshop at OPEN EVERY DAY Jonathan Dayton, a performing arts has been in the And all at a remarkably affordable price. JAN 4 MON School Reopens 19 fall play all four 8:30 8 PM 18 MON Martin Luther King Day workshop at Governor Livingston, See the revolutionary DustEater™ elec- JAN and a fine arts workshop at Arthur L. years and has TIL 9 PM FRI & SAT School Closed served on Bear trostatic air cleaner at: School Closed'Winter Recess Johnson. FEB 15 19* MON FRI 16 Registration forms are available in Print and Pariah ^k2> fy* f. MAR No Holidays 23 the summer school brochure mailed She is a member APR 1 FRI School Closed Spring Recess 15 to homes. Pre-registration will be ac- of the National Susan Buchner APR 11 MON School Reopens cepted until noon on Friday, June 12 Honor Society, which she serves as fg- REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. 560 Springfield Ave. MAY 30 MON School Closed Memorial Day 21 Late registration will be accepted at secretary,, and the Spanish Honor l§\ 549 Lexington Ave • Cranford JUN 23«* THU Last Day of School 17 Winners of Elks poster contest, which depicted organization's the summer school office at Brearley Society, of which she is president. She also tutored in Spanish. Susan Westffeld, NJ • 233-2260 182 work helping handicapped and crippled children, are, front row, at 9 am. Wednesday, June 24, and al from left, James Odell, Mlchellna Pugllese, Andra Pacsai, An- 9 a.m. on Thursday, June 25, on a plans to major In business at Rutgers 276-0900 * The proposed amended calendar would eliminate winter recess. or William and Mary College. Mon . Feb. 19th will remain as a legal holiday. ' tonette Campanelll, Timothy Turner, second place, Vlto Stuccl, space-available basis. ... L ?*Cfk- . Silvia Tome; second row, Madeline Stadtler, Scott Sherrler, first Original credit, review and enrich- Susan was described by faculty •• The proposed amended calendar would have Fri . June 17th as the nominators as enthusiastic, con- For Ail Weather Comfort the last day of school. place, Katherine Hart, Aimee Scorese. second place, and Eric ment courses will run between 8a.m. Williams. and 1245 p.m Special courses will scientious, hard-working, and ex- temely organiied " Fa#i • CftANTOBD CHBON1CLZ Thuraday. May M, IMJ Memorial Day is not just Fixing 'Nomahegan Swamp Lake9 Commentary first yeay r the Park Pftnnr told Thursday, May M, 1M7 We la Union County are proud of ouT-park system. They provide us the neighborhood that they were held another three-day weekend with playgrounds, ball fields, picnic up by the power company. We were Microscopic Munchers Nordstrom on words versus action areas, an ^ffP-f*** entertainment told this spring that the sprays should program in Echo Lake Park during be in operation by the end of April. To the Editor: roofs ana in need of repair and that, The empty control boxes were put In Cranford has employed believer, as was V you are interested in only the theonry way the Board of Education the summer, places to just sit and en- Memorial Day is jut* another three- joy the peace and tflHftHtr from our place aixfa power pole was put up, grease eating bacteria to predecessor, Gregory Sgroi, day weekend next election and looking good to the has to finance emergencies is their and it looked like progress was being voter who always likes • politician $573,000 surplus/savings, which busy lives. - gnaw away at grease in a who bugged leaves more than Sure. Memorial bay is the nicest who promises to lower taxes, it is made. It is now the middle of May time of the year - flowers out, sun could be virtually wiped out, it is I am one of the persons who should and we have been told by the office of sanitary sewer line, but a decade ago. So is the easy to become a false prophet and easy to be for cutting the school be the most pleased with the park they're expensive and their mayor, Paul LaCorte, who warm, days almost asjoog as they're cast doubts on the 115 per year resi- the Park Commission that the spray budget more and making good marks system as I live •cross the street systems have not been received. limited palates only go for has tried unsuccessfully to going to get dent cost for the downtown publk im- with those who fed we are spending' from the Nomahegan Park in Cran- But sometime this week, take your provements. If yon are not worried Cranford is plinplng a big celebra- weird underground fats. cut the rising^ costs of leaf too much on «wtiyHo" ford Well I am not pleased at all, in tion on the 4th of July including a fire- kids into the nearest cemetery. Look about the future downtown tax In an effort to divide and <*4?iyjf*«' fact I am embarrassed for my fami- Disgusting. A far more ver- disposal by resurrecting fires at the headstones and the new flags ratables or the impact the downtown works display in the evening. It is in the streets, shredding at the community commissioner ly, friends, and any other visitors to hard for me to believe that people satile set of microscopic mun- on some of the graves. Check out the has on the continued appreciation of Aschenbach has switched his position see the lake in the park in its present chers has been cultivated by the source and even vacuum- monuments in the center of town - . Cranford homes but rather becoming would attend any celebration on the on the downtown, has misled the condition. The.algae, at present, banks of Nomahegan Swamp Lake. a Malaysian who figured that ing leaves before they fall. If the old ones of the Civil War, the •the majority party, it is easy to try public about township taxes and covers nearly one-fourth of the lake the leaf bugs are as effective slightly newer ones for World War I 'and divide the coma$tnity on this ef- If any of your readers do not nature might take nest care surplus, and made uniformed and if it's allowed to continue, will understand the problem, I invite or World War II, then even newer fort that has taken over five years cover the entire lake. of itself. Beng L. Ooi nurtures as they say, the.town could monuments for Korea and Vietnam. statements about the school budget them to just take a look at this park. stop worrying about the and had bipartisan support having never attended the We have been told for two years billions of organisms that he Look at the names and dates. Tell throughout. This invitation is also extended to the Algae problems surface anew on Nomahegan l^ke. County says are like simple garden periodic stench at the Conser- School/Township meeting. This divi- "that a series of sprays are to be in- Union County Park Commission. placqd chemicals In the lake as an antidote to combat the algae your kids what the monuments are If you are looking to the November sion can only happen if we let it hap- stalled to help control the algae and bacteria, and has put them to vation Center, ignore the for and what the names on them . elections, rather than to the future of Donald Widdows and posted warning sign, above. A resident of the area calls it pen. But like always the voters will beautify the lake. At the end of the 106 Park Dr. work digesting leaves. It windsock that tries to tell mean. Cranford, it is easy to offer to play need to judge for themselves. That "Nomahegan Swamp Lake." (See letter on Page 7.) takes these tiny buggers six which way the gas is blowing, With spy scandals in Moscow and • Santa Clans and be for using surplus, should be easy to do on at least one months to transfer leaves into cut down on recycling space, A discovery in the lilacs: They are just there doing their bit of Marines who may have let spies into 'your savings, to lower taxes even issue as by next fall Phase I of the Cats should be restricted like dogs Townspeople helped CHS musicians recycle mulch three times the embassy, of Lt Col. Oliver North ; though the town has four times more downtown improvements -will have To the Editor: mulch, while it takes humans living, and so am I.' Photo by Ann Lovell. and Admiral Poindexter and even of reason cats should be treated on an To the Editor: and three times. in Cranford a year and a half faster than before, bring the debt than surplus/savings. Never been completed for everyone's Up until the weekend of May 9 I equal basis with dogs. people who think "Platoon" told the mind that every rinllnr nf «MrpUlfr iff As parents of a Cranford High In view of these facts we all thank to accomplish the same thing. county composting center to reviewr I have alwayar said actions was deriving great joy from wat- I am disturbed by cats being able School Choir and Band member, we whole -Vietnam—story,—yourW invested and the income used to. speak louder than words and the you very much for your support and €ranford and—make ching a pair of nesting cardinals in a to come and go whenever and thank the many townspeople who for understanding just how hard the Mr. Ooi'i creatures get theu* SOffie" should know about some other . reduce taxes and protect against un- Republican Party has been and will bush beneath my living-room win- work done quickly and Marines and sailors. wherever they want especially when were sn siipporiiwof the students in students wui k^~ money to offset extra costs collected taxes, the promise to lower COntJnim >n h» n pnrfy at pmgra«B anrl- dow. twatehed-the female incubating it is on my property. I am aware that without a stink, too, and he John pasilone, for instance, served i is much more their efforts to raise money for their but also by practicing and rehearsing that would be incurred for the r action. the eggs, the male feeding her when it is instinctive in the cat to stalk and trips to Florida and Quebec. to prepare themselves to be the best they're safe. alter the seasonal hloom^ ^^ Army in the late IMOsT . powerful a vote getter. [ Doug Nordstrom it was too cold for her to leave the -bacteria. With such prospects" DischargedThe re-enlisted in the kill birds and other small animals. Each student was responsible for that they can be when they compete in the offing, Mr. Ooi and his By ANN LOVEIX. _ and accepted my dead lilacs. A day . If you do not know that three school Township Committee nest and then the hatching of the eggs That is all the more reason that they raising his/her individual amount by against the tough standards required The township engineer, Marines and, on Guadalcanal in 1942. themselves. Day by day for five days Manu Patel, has seen the wee hirelings will be welcome A year ago I was mad at myself for later, I pulled into a neighbor's became the first enlisted Marine to should be kept on their own property, either fundraising and donations or - which is really what these trips are letting the lilac season pass without driveway and saw their lilac bush I watched the parents feed the four either in their houses or restrained in making up the difference by a per- all about. future twice now, and is a visitors. win the Congressional Medal of "z Favors referendum on downtown nestlings- who grew bigger and fully relishing it. I realized that I had very alive. I thought maybe I didn't Honor. An authentic hero, be came The following letter was sent to the putting money into the Community some other way. This becomes even sonal donation. -There are no other We are very proud of the efforts the only two days when I sat near the take care of mine well enough. My stronger at an amazing rate. more important during the nesting sources of income except his/her own band and choir members put forth to back to the United_ States ^ and to the Chronicle to be Center, Senior Citizen Projects or the This aU came to a hearjhreaking ( open window and_actuaiJy_jenjQyjed mother-had toM-m#-I- should- have Bond tours and could have stayed Cranford Library. Again, we were season. In any event licensing should ingenuity and efforts. This is a achieve their goals. We're sure we the scent of my lilacs and the visual J%. published: end when a neighbor's cat destroyed be mandatory for cats just as it is for Notes on trees and grass trimmed off the old blooms. Maybe it here. Instead, feeling responsible for y I attended the Township meeting made aware that if the downtown tremendous undertaking and the speak for most of the parents and image of clusters of purple stars: I was my fault the blossoms hadn't the nest, took away two of the nestl- dogs. I am sure that the extra money students worked very hard selling students when jve^sa-v "™u;.|H».lij-JUidL said, "If I appreciated the turning younger Marines, he volunteered for V on May 12 and honestly came away area were to deteriorate, then the ings and left two dead in the A bouquet: to the Cranford Acres of Hanson Park. ' lasted longer. If I wasn't guilty of in- combat again. He died on Iwo Jima. values on our homes would ni«<» go generated in licensing fees could be _boosters, fruit, cheese arid candy, • support are greatly appfctifatedr ^ blossoms each day I wouldn't have £. quite confused. -destroyed nest. I chased her away put to goud ui>e: ~~~ ~~~ Horticultural Committee for Peerless Pears: a subtle attentiveness, then I was guilty of Howie Gilmore M"*£- jwbmarine JEL ThS'nfiHiwirA WM tn|H that part of down. and also participating in Bowl-a- Alex and Phyllis Truglio been so sad." I blamed my busy life. neglect., But two days \atet the when she came back later in the day I have buried the remaining two thons, etc. This means that some 511 High St. inspiring plantings of a policy shift of great moment captaiptain in the Pacific: He- r Our tax mosey would go to improve The point that was not brought out for the other two. This cat and others Kft neighbor's blooms wei of his surfaced sub when it •f;the downtown area of Cranford.. by the Township Committee or nestlings in my backyard but am still townspeople were approached two "garden six pack" uf yeHow might be occurring in the scientific study, I can report that it Lilacs do not last long. bridge roam the neighborhood with impuni- furious that the birds that gave me so was rammed by a Japanese ship. y These* improvements would start members of the audience, is that the ty from morning until night while my marigolds around every town center. The vaunted and was not my fault! Determined not to Occasionally I leave my house for Wounded, unable to get to the buildings In town are all privately much pleasure were destroyed urnrk as Ipto fie 0 n m nnrilofiflnBOP p-with the streefecape proposal and dog must be licensed and leashed. Proud of the CHS choir street sign. May our hfcrdy Bradford Callery Pear repeat last year's mistake. I starJteiL hatch, be made a choice between sav- p end "who knows where." These deci- owned. Yes, the DMC would provide because cats are not subject to the To the Editor: ney arid Robert Seyfarth for giving volunteer beautifiers stand has been favored by planning photographing the lilac bush on women out with babies and dogs, Now I have no problem with licensing same rules and restrictions as dogs. ing himself and saving the ship. The name with the star in sions would be made by the DMC and either 50 percent or 60 percent of and leashing dogs. In fact I agree On behalf of the choir trip their time and effort toward a rewar- tip toe on a corner and intone and zoning boarders and the March 24. In the weeks since then chatting with each other, and I "Take her down!" he said and his these improvements. But the remain- No pet should run free, neither dog chaperones, Peggy and Bob ding and fun filled trip. Together for when the first lilac leaf started to remember when I didn't work it was front of Jt was a boy who join be approved or disapproved by the that it's a necessity for the dogs' pro- nor cat. the words of John Keats: Horticultural Committee for crew responded. On his orders, the Township Committee. As of right ing 50 percent or 40 percent will be Buchanan, Rebecca Whitelock and six days we the chaperones, faculty emerge, there have been only five nice to walk with children and enjoy ed Cub Scouts and had a tection as well as the protection of Frances G. Henderson "Open afresh your round of years. The Downtown Manag- sub dove to safety without him. paper route.' " now, the average taxpayer would not passed on to the average homeowner. other animals and people. For this myself, I extend praise and gratitude . and students developed a closeness days of warm sunny weather when I things. And yeC in my going out I Gilmore's body was never found. The way I see it, as an average 57 Fairfield Ave. to the Cranford High School Choir. starry folds, Ye ardent ment Corp. is opting for could have opened the window and be allowed to vote on these proposals. and fondness which WTH- be know I see a lot more than my own There are names they should know. homeowner, I get to upkeep my own Praise, not only for their perfor- remembered for a long time to come. marigolds!" Redspire Pears. Bradfords only two of those were during the sidewalks. Anzio or Normandy; jungle on We were told that putting'money Alvin York, for instance, and Bull Guadalcanal, volcatiic rock on Iwo into these projects was the same as home plus I'm also allowed to help They are the finest' mances, but also for their conduct Our kingdom for a blade of originated in China, short ten day blooming season of the A one-time friend, a non-feminist, the DMC and the small percent of throughout the six day trip. They Cranford residents should be proud lilacs. Halsey; Douglas MacArthur and Jima; frozen mountains in J(6rea; To the Editor: understanding and passionate in grass: during the Great Redspires in Princeton, so said to me once, "I'm glad I don't Chesty Puller. downtown property owners to upkeep were mature and responsible, and of our school system's enviable The leaves took much longer to work, I can savor life more." This sweltering jungle in Vietnam, desert Last week's edition of the Chroni- their duties. record and tradition of excellence, so Grass War the mayor said the maybe this is a trade policy More important, they should know heat in Lebanon. » Aided the cut or improve their property. Somehow, cle-had a sahrtatian to our Police represented their school and com- emerge and did it more gracefully has haunted me ever since and I To the Editor: that doesn't seem fairto me. We would also express our deepest munity with distinction. It was grati- ably represented by the choir. Community Center environs statement. Perhaps they than the flowers. The flowers began think came to a head over my lilacs. I the names of some uncles and "Platoon" ^captured som<> of that, Department - which they so richly neighbors. Those names in stone and I thank John Senesy, plant In my opinion, paying taxes for the gratitude to the First Aid Squad who fying to hear host families praise The chaperones would like to thank could have been called the remembered Ed Robinson's emerging two weeks ago and were in am now both vindicated and relieved. but "Platoon^"was fiction, too For deserve. the choir for inviting us on their trip, warning four years ago about bronze, Abbott and Adams all the every bloodthirsty sergeant there engineer for the Board of Education Cranford library and paying taxes to It has been written many times also responded immediately and con- their conduct, performance and new Meadowlands. With the bloom for eight days before the bees Being more available to or taking jcks, pools director, for tinued the first aid treatments with character without exception. Parents and making our lives much richer for overuse of the Bradford and were back taking the pollen from better care of my lilacs wouldn't way to Young and Zimmerman, were were 1,000 surrogate fathers like improve private property are not the before but I cannot help but to repeat place having gone to seed once kids just like them who lived in tion and Parks same. the same passionate feelings. and families of choir members can having shared this experience with its potential susceptibility to dead brown blossoms. It was a very have changed the way they bloom or John Basilone, 1,000 men like Howie it once again. On May 3 my wife suf- them. once, may our recreational the same town. _. ~ •' Gilmore For every man who came Department their equipment. Also, a I ask that you please reconsider fered a severe attack (loss of breath) To these dedicated men and justifiably be proud of these fine stewards write Voltaire into disease. In 1983 he said the short time. Several days I was out how much they had to offer me. young people. . Mary Salvatoriello there looking at them in the rain, or The name with the star in front of it home a drug addict, there were hun special thank you to Robert and put all of these future im- and within minutes after my call for women:"they are the finest" and redspire variety seems They are just there doing their bit was a boy who joined Cub Scouts and . Maiberger, public works superinten- provements on a referendum. Don't Special recognition to James Len- 23 Hemlock Circle, the next bid specification : gray or cold. My image of what I of living and so am I. The cir- dreds who didn't And some never help the police responded with im- may God bless them all. "He who makes two blades of superior to the Bradford in thought I'd missed last year for not had a paper route. He rode his bike came home at all, half a million of dent, for the Use of his equipment and assume how the public feels especial- mediate aid to her problems. These Phil Bloom cumstances of environment, disposi- past this same city park on days just manpower. Without their assistance ly when the committee members do grass grow in place of one many ways. May our new giving them enough time didn't hap- tion, temperature and sunshine are them in this century men are dedicated, courteous, 453BrooksidePl. A county 'game plan' breed of woodmen and wood- pen. like this on his way to a ball game at With "Time," TV and the urge to we could have not cut the grass at the not listen to the public at public renders a service to the quite beyond both the lilacs or myself the high school field. He played on Community Center in one day. meetings. From the Union County Economic Economic Development Corporation women heed his admoniti- Blooming seasons aren't sJnshine to regulate. This is true of most be trendy, kids forget or never know. state/' the same school grounds, knocked on Frank D'Antonio Barbara J. Meade Development Corporation: can become the advocate of the plan tion: "I hope we end up with a and full of lovely scents daily. They everything growing, perhaps even that much of what we are is due to Ttwwrw i t ^I f h Mowing models: four the same door* at Halloween. There who we were Parks Director 43 ROOMT Awe. townshipwnship agenoleBCuag t the town center.'thai Is fl •are much tltorter thanMeadng f taxmtywide: •economic such) e .the f 1 seasons. T begflflr Sttthg nqfceir off t'AUtia mho think that Marines itur development "game plan" embody- as environmental cleanup laws, Green Trust r the high"Sc1iotn™l)aseBair~teim the Iran-Contra operation but donU so quickly Fri- and not pear-less because of . the Jiook for missing good-moments, make th£ti bT6oining any more ours. ing the needs common to ail the which seemed to be the most press- maybe, with the car he worked on in know about Tarawa and Satpan ate MONEY MATTERS municipalities. Once such a plan has day that they should move 1lting7^ hia parenW garage! with the girl he By: ing common problem. their talents to the Green being cheated but so are t)£ By Allan < Kanr been crystallized, the Union County We the People: preamble ' took to the prom. Marines. If kids have heard of Janet Barton And he left all that. Swapped it for A Woodstock but not Khe Sanh. they're a.m. reveille, powdered eggs on tin culturally deprived, and who arSc CRB, CRS; GRI trays and a GI haircut. He marched their heroes? - ; The HCI takeoff to the U.S. Constitution too much and spent too much time And when the media focus on th^ TOTAL RETURN Realtor By FRANK J. COPPA shining his shoes and wishing he was yearVCIA protestors, recalling the The trouble with local plan- takeoff, even though a fourth century education. In his dialogue on home. 'IMPRESSION VS PERCEPTION On September 16 we celebrate the "'The Laws " the famous Greek Vietnam era, make sure your kidfc ning is that it is usually reac- of the land is in Cranford. two hundredth anniversary of the The "Be All You Can Be" recruit know that protesting is okay. toQ philosopher Plato observed every ment ads don't show the DEADBEATS tive instead of pro-active. Given the sensitivity of any signing of the Constitution of the Telling the government it's wronp QUESTION: I find it impossible to believe the amounts of income law should ha\ta spects. Our thorough qualifying Realty. worlds, the municipality after manufacturing goes out. the first Congress convened, the People..." rather than "The States of president show up in a small town, or parlance of financial planners, "debt based assets" since they can- Memorial Day spot of the presidential visits' not by themselves grow in real purchasing value (except in a severe, interview really identifies who never hears about the takeoff If it's for the better, as is Supreme Court and lower federal New Jersey...," this reveals the Con- any town. Roosevelt had a school named afltf can afford what, and then we go a but is called for a crash lan- possible, fine. If it's for the courts were established, and the bill stitution does not emanate from a protracted depression). Barton Realty It's r*arer still to have two of them him but, like the other presidential Yes, you receive modest earnings to deter you from placing your Specials ding. The Hyatt Clark In- worse, then problems should of rights ratified by Virginia in 1791 contract among sovereign states but in town, SDKtfeat happened in Cran- schools named Lincoln, Grant, and became part of the Constitution. money in a safe deposit vault. You may also be assessed a modest dustries redevelopment be but on the table, earlier rather rrom the people,xallhough in ford 75 yeahsSago when the sitting McKinley and non-candidate Shet! 106 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-4020 5 Ib Hamburger Patties $9.95 The 55 men who met in 1787 not all the people. In the phrase penalty for early redemption to prevent you from changing accounts Newspapers seems to have included Clark rather than later. chief executivjb, William Howard man. it went out of business. loo frequently. After all, when they invest your "loan money" in Spare Ribs $2.49 i Philadelphia were extraordinarily "We the People" the framers exclud- Taft, and Vp4 only living former Soups • Sandwiches but not Cranford in its well versed in the classics of political ed blacks, women and others too poor Woodrow Wilson collected only 215 their pool of mortgages, (at 2 or 3 times what they pay to you), they Produce • Groceries Sabrett Hot Dogs & Rolls president./Theodore Roosevelt, votes here in 1912. He didn't get ft must be able to attain their money requirements at maturity. They thought and fluent in Latin and to participate^ Eventually, through showed up/on successive days. Greek. They were hot only wise, but the Civil War iind various amend- monument, but presumably didn't must also pass on to you, an annual expense "load" to cover their also had political experience as The settW, as well as the visits, mind, having gained more lofty huge operating costs which are hidden in the reduction of your share ments to the Constitution these inex- added to therfome of what might be 1 MEAT DEPARTMENT To the water, again governors, members of state cusable flaws were rectified. Never- premises in the White House. Thf of the profits. legislatures and Congress. They called Cranford's "Presidential cerebral Democratic governor kne* The income which you receive represents either interest or rt Mlgnon (whole). . $4.29«, Think of all the money that native to road and tunnel theless, women and blacks were late Block." , knew the Constitution of the United coining qut of the constitutional star- how to divide and conquer. He could dividends on your money. The principal amount remains static when A MATTER OF T-Bone Steaks „/ $5.98 ib could have been saved if gridlock and pollution. States was not the first constitution ting gale. For two days in May, Cranford pro- also drop an occasional aphorisni it is returned to you. The "face amount" is the same as it was when vided a road show preview of the top- they'd kept the railroad ferry History could repeat itself, ever drafted. They were aware of The writer la professor and chair- appropriate to the 1912 campaigtt you "loaned" it to them years before. Shell Steaks •.-.' $6.49,b boats in dry dock for 20 years. their state constitutions and the flow sy turvy year that would split like "never murder a man who if The unquestioned risk in "saving" through the "loans" method, is POLICY... favorably, if NJ Transit ex- man of the economics, government Republicans locally and throughout Beef & Pork Kabobs $4.89 * The once proud F.B. Cranford tends trains to Hoboken of constitutional developments and (/history department at Union committing suicide." » that when you retrieve your Certificates of Deposits, or cash in your By: Tttia DePalma through the ages from the English the country. Money Market accounts (after distributions of interest or Homemade Italian Sausage plied the Hudson faithfully where a traveler could get to County College. This is the first of a A public school rose on the site sooi Mugno Curia in 1215 and beyond. group of his articles on the Constitu- Leading Republicans bolted the dividends), ydur original loan is worth substantially less because of (sweat or hot) ' $1 .98 Ib from 1905 to 1965. Alas, it's Manhattan by sea bus or by after the Republican speeches. It waj the erosion to its value during the interim due to increased living The great classics of Western tion that will appear periodically this conservative ranks here, as now a fish condo in the ocean PATH, with the similar travel elsewhere. One of them called Cran- named for Grover Cleveland costs.. anotherjsprdvforjtaflajjon. Camping Is a favorite vacation You should also be. sure you Al's Homemade Gourmet Sausage ., thought were the core of eighteenth year (provolone A parsley or papper A onion) $2.39 Ib off Asbury Park. As part of times above the water or ford "the most stand pat town in the another Democratic president from With debt based assets, the risk is an unqualified and guaranteed pastime for many families. As are covered for any custom fur- the old Jersey Central ar- state" and took pride in the fact that New Jersey. His presence was nev<& loss in purchasing value. nishings or equipment you may below it. The goal is to move recorded in Cranford, but hi) warmer weather approaches, mada, which had 167 boats, it people, not cars. We've got Logo is not a new seal it was "awakening" to Roosevelt's In the case of the sale of an income producing property, (real you may be planning an excur have in or upon a pickup truck, HOMEMADE SAIAOS progressive stances. memory lingers in the plaza title For estate, dividend paying common stock, ownership interests in invest- was a real ^people mover. PATH cars named after To the Editor. Presbyterian Church parsonage at a qoupjc_of_no shows, Cleveland^an* slon In your camper or. trailer. panel truck, van camper, or Cole Slaw After two boatless decades, This letter should clarify the confu- The "stand pats" for Taft won the ment arrangements, or entrepreneurial activities), (these are called trailer. These Include (but are Cranford and Garwood, and Connecticut Farm, now Union. wtifloeeraterptftty well. \ "equity based assets") then the sum total ofihe Income PLUS the But before you leave, check marked by increasing auto for memory's sake we should sion regarding the Union County Seal The Union County Seal is not being primary the followlng^uesday, three your insurance coverage to not limited to): Macaroni Salad and the new Union County Logo. days after the speechmaking, 206 to guins at time of sale, when averaged out, represents the Total congestion, the surface vessel have new sea buses named replaced by the Union County Logo. make sure that your camper or 1 special carpeting and in- 99! The Union County Seal, which has The logo, which is a sleek, identifying 181, but Roosevelt won the state Potato Salad looks attractive as an alter- after the towns, too. delegation. Taft won the nomination ^hefoanforbCfironitlr : In equity based investments (growth oriented), the potential risk trailer is properly protected. sulation, furniture, bars, or been in existence since 1857, depicts statement, will frequently be used on y Awbf«y Egg/Potato Salad $1.29 u> Hannah Caldwell being shot to death Union County promotional materials. in Chicago in June and Roosevelt ran Stuart Aw(x«y can frequently be measured and just as frequently limited by astute Damage to a camper body or television receivers; as the Bull Moose candidate. In Nouli* Oiou Hmw Cdllw research and planning. by a British soldier during the The Union County Seal will still be HH« C«tl*» trailer is not usually insured 2 facilities for cooking and Revolutionary War, as she approach- used on official documents a*-a November he. reversed his spring Without question, if your interest includes both ends of a profitable unless it Is specifically covered sleeping; Ask About Our Hot & Cold Catering Services showing^ioeaUjMlnd took Cranford equity based investment, then you are entitled to those greater A versatile architect ed the doorway of the First stamp of authenticity, which is its In the Declarations section of 3. height-extending roof; or Qreat For Graduation Parties! with 363 votes to 269 for Taft. potential profits. These are the incomes which I frequently refer to in main purpose, and has been for 130 your auto policy. You may ob- 4. custom murals, paintings, Winston Churchill said we town architect. His creations years. Both men spoke from the front my columns. . shape our buildings and were honored by peers and tain such Physical Damage decals, or graphics. Donald F. Anderson porch of a house built by Alexander The Cranlerd Chronicle It published every It is your educated choice to settle for the certain risk of losing the LUNCH thereafter they shape us. In ilanners. His mourners have Purves, the second mayor of Cran- ihu/sday by Awbrev Communication! In real purchasing value of your money where It appears to be safe in coverage provided you: Vacation Is a time for relaxa- HEAT A EAT County Manager Now Jersey Inc.. a corporation at 14 8 the modern era,-William Col- fhis consolation, that his ford In the 1870s, at AJden and N. South Ave E., Cranford. NJ 07018 Loan Assets or to place lt where Its value will grow in Owned Assets 1 acquire the body or trailer tion. If you have any questions Union. USPS 1 36 800 HOMEMADE lins shaped as many if not works live after him, as a with calculated, offsetting risks during the policy period, regarding your Insurance pro- Sabratt Hot Dogs Chlcktn Cordon Blue Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation Homemade: Chill more Cranford buildings than reminder of his creativity. A couple of "presidential connec- N«w Jersny Prm« Association. CrarWord Approximately 87% of the nation's wealthy individuals "made it" and tection, please call us. We can Chicken Kiev tions" emerged through the subse- Chamber'ol Commerce.'National Ptess and "keep It" in Equity based assets. MMtball Sandwich any other architect, and they 2. ask us to Insure Im- make sure you are protected, Stuffed Pork Chops duent Munoz family occupancy. Association. There must be many logical reasons for this. Freih Tomd Saladi will continue to shape the Subscription rates by mall prepaid one mediately. and put your mind at ease. w/tuna, iMlood or chicken Braclola Beel or Pork Christine Munoz played a piano solo V«« within Union County 11 ^OoToul ol THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT town even though he has died. Comet described for President and Mrs. William county 110.00. Copyright 1W7 AlUn C. Kane If you would like more Information about A prolifiCand versatile craft- McKinley at the Ausable Chasm All material copyrighted 1987 bv policy dlmcounts, contact: CALL AHEAD FORFAST SERVICE Description of Comet H alley Hotel in 1897. Mrs. Eliza Ann Munoz, A.C.N.J. Inc Official newspapei lor sman, he left a legacy of ac- Crsnlord. KenllwoMh and Garwood. Se ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATE l» • full service Financial complishment in residences, reported in the new Amateur who lived In the house called cond Clasa Postage, Paid at Crenlord. Kohler MacBean Agency 7W-171O Astronomers 'Inc. journal published This is the new Union County and KiUIr Planning Company, with otifct* al . We reserve the right to limn quantities churches, hospitals and "Falrleigh Villa" until moving to weoM1"* °'6 Ul' l2°" Rtpmunting a wide variety o/ fine Injurant* eartitn hare: Here's the Union County Seal, logo, which County Manager Miln St. in 1007, was a granddaughter Ill North Avenue Eatl. Cranford, N.J. PRICES GOOD THRU WED., MAY 27, 1987 business structures. To It looks like a star that has been which portrays Hannah Anderson calls a "sleek, Iden- of Henry Clay, a three-time presiden- FOB COMPLETE INFORMATION 126 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-3000 many* .he was the unofficial stepped on. Caldwell being shot to death, tlfytng statement." tial candidate. CALL Thursday, May M. 1M7 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page t Manning to wed Paul Morley Mr. and Mra. Walter Maimh* of Basking Ridge announce the eagage- meet of their daughter, Linda, to Paul A. Morley, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul B, Moriey of 44 Spruce St The wedding will take place April Tammy Herman is married 24.19U. Miss Manning is a 1961 graduate of Ridge High School and is employed May 9 to Thomas Martone by Eastern Airlines as a reservation agent Mr. Morley is a 1977 graduate Tammy Ann Herman of Cranford sister. of Cranford High School and 1981 was married to Thomas Martone The best man was David Singelyn graduate of Davis and Elkins College May 9 at the Chatham United of Bridgewater. The ushers were in West Virginia. He is the store Methodist Church. The bride is the Russel Herman of Summit and manager for Super Foodtown, Many daughter of Linda Herman of 309 Douglas Herman of Greenwich, the Poods, Inc. Casino Ave. and Russel Herman of bride's brothers, Lauri Jurno of Cliff- Greenwich, Ct The groom is the son wood Beach and Dan Miragtiotta of of Alice Martone of West Hempstead, Atlantic Highlands. WMC wins six N. Y. and the late Henry Martone. Mrs. Martone, a 1979 graduate of state arts awards The Rev. Dale Foreman officiated Cranford High School, received a B. Five members of the Wednesday at the ceremony which was followed S. degree from Fairleigh Dickinson Morning Club received six awards at by a reception at the Madison Hotel. University, Madison, with a concen-. the annual convention of the New tration in medical technology. She is Catherine Aagaard of Cranford Jersey State Federation of Women's M -V employed as a medical technologist Clubs for their creative arts projects was the maid of honor. The The groom, a 1975 graduate of West bridesmaids were Melissa Novalis of which had won awards at the district Hempstead High School, is a store level. Chatham, Christina Stevens of Loui- manager for McDonald's Corp. siana and Cindy Nolte of Rochester, Award winners were: Candy The couple will reside in Cranford Silkensen, second place, counted all sisters of the bride, and Charlene upon return from a honeymoon to Carcaro of Staten Island, the! groom's cross, stitch, beginners; Pauline Hawaii. Pike, . first place, counted cross stitch, advanced; Margaret Coe, first House and garden-tour to celebrate the dla- Mathew Hall who Is In theiflnjifg f^mol place, crewel, advanced; Doris Crane's Ford Gardeners Tabet, second place, Uieuiuni, ad- vanced; Evelyn bowling, second last Wednesday included tbe home of Mrs. Vogel and her Yorkshire terrier Penny ptffcer • tale painting, professional, seer slides of wildflowersf and Mrs. Taber, first place, stencil Holly Hoffman, director of the around street signs in Cranford, a painting, advanced. Trailside Nature and Science Center, project ot the Cranford Horticultural presented a slide show of spring Committee. VIA wins ribbons flowers at a meeting of Crane's Ford The following officers were Gardeners at the home of Ruth Boyd. for five entries elected: president, Margaret Con- Alice Wilson was co-hostess. At the New Jersey State Federa- ley; vice president, Evelyn Shelby; tion of Women's Clubs' convention at Many of the flowers pictured were recording secretary, Rita Eckhardt; Great Gorge, the Cranford Village found in the TVatchung Reservation, contfsjwpdinp secretary, Florence Improvement Association received Great—S"Cx,.np—trnd—her own Allen, and"treasurer, Harriet Low, . five ribbons for entries in competi- wildflower garden? The nominating comih1ttee"for"l9W tion at state level. < Under the direction of Alice will include Helen Quinn, Ruth Boyd, Lightcap, civic chairman, club Alice Lightcap and Harriet Low. Recipients were Lynn Mac- members will plant white and pink Whirter, first place, acrylic painting, wax begonias and white alyssum The new officers will be installed and Second place, advanced behind Robinson's in the Park and June 10 following a picnic lunch and calligraphy; Pat Freudenthal, se- Shop lot. A donation also will be guided tour of the Rudolph W. Van cond place, advanced stained made by the club toward the pur- der Goot Rose Garden in Franklin ceramic mold with a revolving music chase of marigolds to be planted Township. box, and Ruth Keve, honorable men- tion, acrylic painting. The VIA press book received state honorable men- Green Thumb plans flower show tion. Yolanda Schultz and Lynn Mac- Green Thumb Garden Club recent- iris and perennials as well as flower- Whirter were responsible for the arti- ly met at the home of Dorothy Smith ing shrubs and trees. cle in the press book. to discuss "Reflections of a River Town," a standard flower show to be A sale of plants will be held along Flea market at presented by the club Friday May 29 with the show, including miniature from 1 to 8 p.m. at the Cranford impatiens, Chinese lanterns, pineap- UCCisMay30 Historical Society Museum. ple sage, rose geraniums and more. The show is open to the public. The Union County College Alumni Jean K'Meyer gave club members Association will conduct its tenth an- pointers as to what judges will be Green Thumb members will once nual flea market Saturday, May 30 looking for when evaluating hor- again make floral arrangements for from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Parking Lot ticulture. The horticulture division of the Booster Club awards dinner in 1. the show will include roses, peonies, June. The event will feature the sale of Merhorial Day, let's pause a moment the privilege of being Americans. Proudly, old records, books, plants, jewelry of their 10-year-old espaliered yew which they and toys. A professional marketeer Charles and Billle Goodfellow, whose adjoin- Junior Women attend convention Photos by Greig from our daily lives...our comfort, our will be on hand to coordinate the ing garden on Claremont PI. was included on trained to grow in this design. ^ we honor all the people of our armed Nine members of the Junior The benefit variety show the club Wonians Chib mmp .11ieir courage V the qoth annual Spring convention of community excellence award for the Inning rapmhprghip Hppnr^m^nt dUtefa'ddingKKitotriaflRdngKKitoriaflRy cntertain-cntertain - Refreshments will the men arid women who fought available. was our greatest triumph, theiir sacrifice of tfte New Jersey Federation of ment. The club was also recognized Spaces cost $15 for students, alum- Women's Clubs May 15 to 17 at Great for its donation to the Hugh O'Brien The Garden Club of Cranford The diamond jubilee, celebrating The annual meeting at the hnme«t( and died so that we may enjoy ni, faculty, staff, and senior citizens. our greatest loss. Gorge. Fund with a certificate of Apprecia- awarded a third grant of $500 to John the 60th anniversary of the club, co- Charlotte Swinton was held Monria^' Spaces for the public are $20. Call Delegates were: Annemarie tion. Hartmann, son of Mr and Mrs. G. J. chaired by Trish McKiddie and lrma Mirante presided at th< 276-2600, ext. 409. Signore, Jacqueline Karmol, Penny Women between the ages of 18 to 35 Hartmann. Karen Carlson last week at the stallation of officers They are . Warrington, Ellen Koegel, Jennifer who are interested in joining may M'Liz Parkhurst, scholarship homes of Mrs. Mathew D. Hall and Louise Mann, president; Kar|n Musillo, Marylou Pastore, Adeline call Jupe Pfieffer, membership Theorem painting chairman, reported Hartmann is Mrs. Charles C. Goodfellow, was Carlson, first vice-president; Manin Kellet, Michele Porter and Lenore chairman, 276-126§, finishing his junior year at Cook Col- reported a success. Frances Wismer, Vossler, treasurer; Charlotte Suy MacKenzie. demonstration set lege where he served as a teaching consultant for the show, did a criti- ton, corresponding secretary, aif Births by a D J. anffdoor prizes. This event Philadelphia. 202 Centennial Ave • Cranford DITULLIO & LACORTE ASSOCIATES 19 Eastman St • Cranford The exhibition, which will open is an annual fund raiser for the club. with a reception Sunday, May 31 Brian and Jill O'Neill of Fanwood Admission is $2 50 which include* announce the birth of their first child, Call Carolyn Chelland, 272-4484, or reception with the artists Follow.! BOB MILLER TIRE CENTER DREYERSFARMS OVERLOOK HOSPITAL from 2 to 5 p.m. will present pain- Anne Marie Horn, 276-5299. tings, sculpture, prints. Jewelry, Katie, on May 11 at Muhlenberg the program, refreshments will 560 South Ave » Garwood 831 Springfield Ave • Cranford 99 Beauvoir Ave • Summit ceramics and mixed media pieces by Regional Medical Center. Grand- served.-For tickets and other infc FIRST FIDELITY the center's member artists. Gallery parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flea market mution call Temple Beth-El. 276-92: BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY Mulvaney and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas or Temple Beth Or, 381-B403 2 Nlorth Avenue, West • Cranford PERROTTI'S hours are weekdays, noon to 4 p.m.. The Winfield Park PTO will spon 336 Centennial A ve • Cranford 23 S. Union Ave • Cranford O'Neill, all of Cranford. sor a flea market and carnival Satur- John Perrette of Cranford, second from right, plays Inspector day, May 30 at Winfield Park School GRECO'S GARAGE Hopkins in the Edison Valley Playhouse production of 'Sherlock Deasy photos on B.P.O.ELKS on Gulfstream Avenue. The flea Holmes: The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca1 Fridays and 301 Sou th A v e ^Cra nford RANKINFUEL market will take place from 9 a.m. to Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. through June at hospiu 1 Cranford Lodge 2006 230 Centennial Ave • Cranford 4 p.m. and the carnival from 10 a.m. HARMOMA SAVINGS BANK 14. Others in the cast are, from left, Bob Slatnick, Greg Weber as 18 North A ve W • Cranford to 1 p.m. The rain date is June 6. Holmes and Dan DeMarco as Watson. Call 755-4654 for tickets. Photographic works by Bob Deas BOROUGH OF GARWOOD REEL STRONG FUEL COMPANY owner of the Ultimate Image stud The Mayor & Council in Cranford, are on display . AARP election HORAN LIMBER & COAL COMPANY 549 Lexington Ave • Cranford FREE Children's Specialized Hospital unl The Cranford chapter of the 'Music Man' opens May 29 at CDC May 31 The artist will make a co BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH 500 North Ave, East • Cranford American Association of Retired The Cranford Dramatic Club will June 12. tributiqn la, the hospital from tl Mayor & Council SPEAKER CHUCK HARDWICK Persons will elect officers at a present "The Music Man" weekends Tickets at $10 may be reserved by money raised through sales of tl K1AMIE AGENCY. INC. meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Lin- beginning Friday, May 29 through calling the box office, 276-7611. Cur- •* 10 South Ave East • Cranford STATE SENATOR C. LOUIS BASSANO LUNCH. coln School. CENTURY 21. D.S. KUZSMA REALTY Saturday, June 13. There will be an tain is at 8 p.m. for all performances Deasy is a member of the a Members are asked to bring wool 115 Miln Street • Cranford interpreted performance for the deaf except for the Sunday, June 7 perfor- associations of Clark, Kenilwor for knitting projects. KOHLERiVtACBEAN INSURANCE AGENCY TECKNIT and hearing-impaired on Friday, mance which is at 7:30 p.m. and Scotch Plains-Fanwood, in adc CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 126 South Ave., East • Cranford 129 Dermody Street • Cranford tion to being secretary of the Ne 135 Bryant Ave • Cranford THE Jersey Society of Commerci Photographers and president of tl South Ave at Walnut • Cranford KOHLER MACBEAN REALTY TED DYMOND Garden State Camera Club. Complete Insurance Service THE CONGRESSMAN MATTRINALDO 126 South Ave , East • Cranford 107 North Union Ave • Cranford C~ SMHWW Local poet write* BALONEY. 181 WESTFIELD TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD [CRAnrORD CONSTRUCTION SPECIALTIES. INC. LACORTE Si COMPANY Mayor & Council ri.j. SEAFOOD BUFFET CONSIGNMENT book of sonnets 55 Winans Ave • Cranford N.J.'S OWN BIG APPLE 1 Kochelle Lynn Holt of Crunford hi LADIES AUXILIARY TO V.F.W. Hvery lime you eat lunch ai CRANFORD BARBER SHOP UNION HOSPITAL Now appearing In our Lounge SHOP published a book of 50 sonnets title Post 335 • Crunford The Jolly Trolley you earn fvwy Suiidfiy 1:& PM "The Suicide Chap." The poen (located at 5 points intersection-) - lunch money. With each lunch Tuas.-Sat. 16 North Ave W • Cranford LARRY'S CAR CARE range from serious to humorous. Tl i 4B North Ave , East • Crnnfqrd 1000 Galloping Hill Rd • Union entree that you buy, we'll give "FRESH HEIR" 1 book may be ordered from Mergin you one Lunch Certificate. Coming May 27-30 WEDDING Media, SIC Gullows Hill ltd., Crai CRANFORD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE V.F.W. BAY LEAF POST6807 PRICE ford, at a cost of (4.05 plus $1 f( MARTIN JEWELERS "CHASER" & Ladies Auxiliary When you collect five, The SUPERB RECEPTIONS postage. CRANFORD REPUBLICAN CLUB 12 North Ave , West • Cranford Jolly Trolley will buy you a 221 South Ave • Cranford 3ANQUET FACILITIES/ CLOSING SALE CRANFORD REPUBLICAN MUNICIPAL lunch eniree. Accommodations to 'Glass Menagerie MCPHERSON REALTY CO. Waddings • Showtrt COMMITTEE V.F.W. KENILWORTH POST 2230 Starts Saturday 19 AldenSt* Cranford You can choose any entree Dlnnart to every budget "The Glusa. Menagerie" continue Nancy Lawrence, Municipal Chairman 33 S. 21stSt*KenUworth (except steaks). 20-800 Persons R«»t«ur«nt • Cattrktfj X May 23 Its .run STliro Westfield Communit; OLtJ PlaySTB.. UHHl. North Ave W I hi\oiler J**ri noi intluik heveujiet, ud<:ufii;.: 272-4700—':.% Westfteld, Fridays and Saturdays u (jMiifiuieiiuv nuiteihttltticiuidmouAi.of tilth uibuuuu (jrriUkiuitNnoutluloituineiby is ,AL»_\»IA iW. At fyfcwy Eidt U6 »Cranfort 114 Elmer St • Westfleld 8:30 p.m. through May 23. Ticket are 17 Call 232-1221. Thursday, May 21.1*7 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 11 Rev. Payne recalls 11 years here as Methodist minister YES^with surplus ofjobs, seeks^ teen-agers mer may register now. By ANGELA CATtLLOSCHECK The Youth Employment Service of to clean bouse are especially 'in de- Prospective employers should give Religious fflews "The cause goo on refudkss of Cranford TYES1 currently has more mand. Hostess helpers are available as much advance notice of their who the pastor of a church is, Jobs available for teen-agers than for summer entertaining. Tbunday. May.21.1987. needs M possible by calling YES at Page 10 because the cause bekmgi to God." students to fill them. YES office vahmteefs attempt to 276-2233. The office will be closed The Rev. Robert J.~Payne, minister There are the standard Jobs in match applicants to Jobs by talents, tomorrow and Monday. of Ihe United Methodist Church, uud child care, yard work, painting and interests and convenience of loca- those words to introduce himself to general maintenance, but also oppor- tion. Teens, age 14 and up, are invited YES needs a few more volunteers the congregation in 1978, when he tunities for full-time trainees, dietary to discuss their summer work plans to enable it to keep the office running began his pastorate here, and will aides, office clerks and typists, bus at the YES office at the Community smoothly during the summer vaca use them again June 7 to say good- boys and dish washers. Girls willing Center weekdays from 2:30 to 4:30 tions of regular volunteers. Anyone bye. , . p.m. Registration forms are who can help two hours weekly may After 11 years as head of the Brinkerhoff to available there, in the high school leave a message at the YES office for church here, and a career that spans guidance office and from home Barbara Walker, office manager nearly 40 years. Rev.* Payne has economics teachers at Hillside and The work involves telephone contact decided to retire from full-time speak at service Orange Avenue Schools. Students with the registrants and employers ministry. who will reach age 14 during the sum- and simple record-keeping. Rev. Payne says be has enjoyed Vincent Brinkerhoff will be the every aspect of the ministry-the principal speaker at Memorial Day preaching, planning, teaching, wor- services in Roselle Park on Satur- WINE OF THE WEEK ship, pastoral care and performing day, May 3D, the traditional obser- baptisms, weddings and funerals. vance date. MEMORIAME1Y L WEEKEND SPECIA1 — ' • ^ "The whole thing, has been a very The lifelong Cranford resident French Vin Des MaillotinV rewarding experience," he says. "I fledal of honor winners: Girls who par- rescuers, Tracey Fulling, Mellisa Nordstrom, served in the Marines in the South can't imagine a career that could ticipated in rescue of their friend from the river Elizabeth Pavics and Kathy Robins; Mary Beth Pacific during World War II and is a Blancs De Blancs have been so fulfilling as the ministry Teb. 14 received the Girl Scout medal of honor Lisnock, scout community chairman, and Paul former commander of the New A dry, but very delicate wine has been for me." bit Tuesday's Township Committee meeting LaCorte, mayor. Photo by Robin Salant. Dan Jersey Veterans of Foreign Wars. He which, served very fresh, goes Besides bis work with his own Prom left are Marcena Pollitt, scout president- DiFabio also took part in rescue. served 34 years in the Cranford perfectly with cold seafood or fish. church. Rev. Payne has been active came from locations around the country to at- Nioole Magulre, who fell Into the river; her Police Department and is a township It may be served by itself as an The Rev. Robert Payne anrj his wife, Joyce, committeeman. in community-wide functions as well. tend a retirement dinner In his honor Saturday. aperitif, or with a dash of cassis, both seated, enjoyed the company of their Brinkerhoff's remarks will be Troop 80 Scout Rick Swackhamer joined 36 other Scouts from "Cranford is truly a pluralistic com- family, from left, daughters Carol Payne, Patty Reu Payne will preach his final sermon as Downtown group at value at only his troop on a 12-mile hike over the Billy Yank and Johnny Reb munity;" he says, and cites pastor of the United Methodist Church on Sun- made at 11 a.m. at Veterans Meers, Gloria Colvin and her husband, Jesse, -Memorial—P-arit—in—Roselle—Park— Trails in Gettysburg, Pa., during the last weekend in April. The residents' support for the ecumenical and Rev. Payne's sister, Pat Swalls, who all day, June 7. Photo by Greg Price. hike gave the boys a sense of battle from the viewpoint of a Civil services offered by the Cranford -—Sun Line Cruises—— following a parade. In the event of D»SCOUNTpmCES War soldier. —— Clergy-Council, of' which he is a —"I'm grateftiTforThe"! until about 2 am. Saturday. Again he tensions of his church including being The Downtown Management Corp. rain the service will take place at 11 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9-9 member. he says, "because it has allowed me establishes himself, along with other chairman of the Northern New will distribute a letter to all Cranford a m. in the middle school auditorium. THIS WEEK OPEN SUNDAY 1 "In this town we are very fortunate to see the community in a way that I clergy members who participate in Jersey Conference from 1980 to 1984.. The Best of the Caribbean community groups offering a Troop 178 takes weekend hike He was also district superintendent representative of the DMC to attend to have clergy and people who are never could have otherwise." the program, as a caring presence CRUISE NIGHT open to one another," says Rev. He describes his chaplaincy as for police. of the Eastern District of the con- their meetings and discuss their con- Women's directory St. Michael Church Boy Scout Jamie Wilson and Dan Curtis. Adult "providing a caring "It gives me a chance to see the ference which includes 57 churches. Thurs • May 28 cerns about the downtown im- Payne. That openness, he says, has presence" for The Union County Status of Women Troop 178 went on a weekend camp- supervisors were Pat Gallagher, problems the police deal with, which provements. "We will make a pro^ led to services like the community police officers andtheir families. While he is retiring from full-time 7 PM has published a women's resource ing trip and compass orientation hike scoutmaster. Bob Shramek Sr., ~woutd~not be pSH~of my normal^ nounced effort to attend all meetings Thanksgiving eve service, the Palm' "I've added the police officera-iand" ministry. Rev. Payne says he hopes At the Travel Spot directory that includes listings of May 8, 9 and 10. assistant scoutmaster, Howie Gar- work," he says. to state our accomplishments that Sunday service, and the Martin their families to my pastoral to continue his work part-time in R S.VP. Appreciated health, social service and govern- 30 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1044 Scouts included Bob Shramek Jr., rison, assistant scoutmaster, Frank Rev. Payne has also participated have been obtained over a period of Luther King service, which was family," says Rev. Payne, "and at Plant City. Fla., .where he and his Refreshments - ment agencies. For information call "Sean Sullivan, Ray Martinelli, Pepito Martinelli and Jose Riera. Jim with his congregation in the annual time," explained Charles Stevens started in 1981 when Rev. Payne was the same time have been regarded as wife will be moving to. the board at 527-4419. Margaret Ault Riera, Rick Darling, Brett Tygett, McWhorter devoted his time to make ejRfiP Walk-for-Hunger, and will •j£-,. -.*-*-• Jr., a board member. "Senior citizen president of the Clergy Council. part of the police department of-Cranford is one of the board Kevin Callahan, Paul Sowa, Jeff the weekend a sncress give the invocation at the Memorial He says he will miss Cranford and groups will be targeted first, in an ef Rev. Payne-has also served as family." members. Sowa. Chris Garrison., Steve Fogel. demonstrating his special skills with When he works the pulpit patrol. Day service Monday. ~ the church here. "It has been a fan- fert to allay their fears." he added. chaplain to the Cranford Police tastic privilege to have worked with Paul Fekete. Tom Bell, Tim Reilly, the compass to the scouts. Rev. Payne rides with police officers During his career, Rev. Payne has The possibility of a slide show Department and participated in the so many wonderful people." he says. "pulpit pitrol." usually on a Friday night from 8 p.m. been active in the many regional ex- presentation is also being con- Masons honor Hospice group has memorial service sidered. The Union County Department of the Hospice Programs of Collins eulogized Human Services, Division oh Aging, Muhienberg Regional Medical Obituaries Free speakers 72-year member in conjunction with the Union County Center, Rahway and Overlook at memorial rite Fobulous Fomily Vacation Attorneys from the New Jersey Amre Lodge No. 129 of the Masons Hospice Consortium is sponsoring an Hospitals. 9 State Bar Association's Speakers of Cranford honored Henry L. Kledd interfaith memorial service on Tues- This is the concluding service in a Architect William 1. Collins left a Late 'Rough Rider vet Joseph Citrano Sr. At A Price Too Good To Miss , Bureau services are free to in- of Clark. He is 95 years of age and has day, May 26, at St. Helens Church series of Tuesday evening seminars lasting imprint on Cranford, his terested groups and organizations in been a member of Azure Lodge for 72 Parish Hall, Rahway Avenue and Joseph Citrano Sr.. 77, a long time sponsored by the consortium. Next pastor said in a memorial service for resident of Kenilworth. died last Sail from New York June 2 or June 1 2 New Jersey. For further informa- years. Lamberts Mill Road, Westfield, from tion, call the New Jersey State Bar year's series will be held on Monday the architect who died last week at Wednesday at Overlook Hospital for a fabulous 1 0 day cruise to beautiful 7:30 to 9 p.m. Association Speakers Bureau at (609) evenings in the Cranford Public the age of 56. "The town is a living, was a Mason in Cranford after a brief illness He was born lq San Juan, St. Thomas, Antigua 394-1101. Hospices participating are Center Library and will include six sessions pulsating memorial to him." said Nesquehoning. Pa., and lived in Center gets grant for Hope Hospice, the Community commencing Sept. 21, at 7 p.m. Ralph Waldo Taylor, the last of the and at 16 he lied about his age and St. Bart's and St. Maarten. 1/2 PRICE Rev. Robert Payne at the United Kenilworth the pas! 48 years. i Washington National Insurance Care Hospice of Union County and For information call 527-4870. Methodist Church Sunday. American soldiers who charged into signed up for service in the Spanish- Mr Citrano was an inspector for Adult 2 for the price Of 1 Equipment loans Company recently awarded a $500 Mayor Paul LaCorte said that Col- the Battle of San Juan Hill, died in American War. He shipped out for Buy one meal • Get the second Carpenter Technology Inc. in Uniotj Children ages 2 12 only $ 150.00 each Pollution control equipment loans grant to Cranford Child Care Center Cummings to speak at A.M.E. dinner lins "contributes in a substantive Florida last week. He lived in Cran- Cuba with Theodore Roosevelt's for 35 years until he retired in 1977," for amounts up to $5 million to firms to help purchase equipment for a day manner to the quality of life we all ford for a time and was a member of Rough Riders, fought in the famous Port taxes additional. for 1/2 price. Bishop Frank Curtis Cummings Bishop Cummings presides over He was a member of the company'^ which must comply with air, water care center. enjoy in Cranford. He's still a con- the Azure Lodge No. 129, F&AM. battle and, according to the New Inquire about reduced fare rates Minimum $4 • With this ad •H.uncX or dinner • Expires 6'9/87 will be the speaker at a dinner to be the First Episcopal District of the Jolly Boys Club He was also an Ar' quality, hazardous waste, or noise tributing member of this Taylor died at the age of 105. York Times, lived longer than any of for other Sunline sailings given by the Heard A. M. E. Church African Methodist Episcopal Church my veteran of World War II. und a regulations are now available community." LaCorte listed many of According to Russ Tyndall, the 27,000 men who took part in that at6 p.m. Sunday, June 7. The affair is which includes Bermuda, the New communicant of St. Theresa Church' through the Union County Economic Healey appointed the larger projects Collins had secretary of the lodge, Taylor ap- campaign. Only four other American "An Expert Makes The Difference" being held in recognition of the England states, Delaware, New where a funeral Mass was offered^ Development Corporation. The designed over the years and called plied for membership in the (lodge veterans of the war survive. Sue Healey has been appointed to church's pastor, the Rev Theodore Jersey, New York and Philadelphia. Saturday Call Cranlord's Cruise Experts at loans, provided at fixed rates for him "a quiet and gentle man who late in 1921 and joined early in 1922 Though he moved away, the local the Recreation Advisory Board. She R. Goyins, and his family, and will be For tickets call 241-4836 or 241-5588 Surviving are his wife,' Josephinu terms up to 20 years, are guaranteed converted dreams of clients from dirt At the time he worked in a bank on Masons kept in touch with him in replaces Jerry.- Dobbins who has held at the Coachman Inn Wall Street and lived at 103 Holly St. Pompano Beach. He was married Cannariato Cilrano. a son. Joseph' 272-3820 by the U.S. Small Business Ad- a gourmet restaurant Restaurant. into reality." Jr of South I'lainfield. a daughter.' resigned to run for the Temple makes Former Mayor Barbara. He s^bseouenjjy moved to Long three times, each time for more than 109 South Ave... W. Cranford I>MHIK» eenhfl-y Hte Hist twtr in illuminating aspects of projects : president, retiring at age 78. wives died and he was married to his seven brothers, Angelb of Linden/, before the Planning Board. "Bill left Taylor Was born in Brooklyn and surviving wife, Bessie. 33 years. At Michael of Cranford. Sam. Franlcf to meet Sunday Plans are being finalized for Tem- so much of himself to keep," she named after Ralph Waldo Emerson. his 105th birthday in January he told Jerome and Anthony, all of Nes* ple Beth El's 70th birthday party to said, citing many family rooms and He spent part of his childhood in an interviewer: "I made it " quehomng, and John of Laaxford,*'. "The Christian Presence in be held at the Short Hills Caterers on home extensions around the town as Bayonne, moved to New York at 13, Pa , two sisters. Mary Williams and*, Thailand" will be the subject May 28. More than 200 people will welJ as his larger enterprises around Elizabeth Mit'le, both of Nesquehony presented by Robert Miner at the share in the special tribute to the ing. and four grandchildren ; hft^fek^ Special *&R&&R the state. Adult Forum of the First temple. Guests will enjoy a buffet, August Williams Arrangements were complete by» Presbyterian Church Sunday at 9:45 the Dooley Funeral Home » PATRICIAN'S MEMORIAL DAY lavish meal and the music of the A funeral Mass is being offered to- laboratory technician and glass a.m.'in the Youth Center. Miner, an Harold Paehlke Hank Joel Orchestra. Greetings will day at 10 a.m. for August Williams, blower for Exxon Research and elderw~the~Wesrfletd Presbyterian be offered by local and state officials. Harold E. Paehlke, 86, died Satur- 89, at St. Theresa Church Mr, Engineering Corp for 33 years until Louis Rotola * Church, spent four weeks in Thailand Reservations may be made until day at Muhienberg Regional Medical Williams died Monday in the Cran- retiring 27 years ago. Louis A Kololu. 31. a lifelong resi^. Memorial Day Weekend early this year where he visited a Friday by calling the temple office at Center. He was born in Cleveland, ford Health and Extended Care Surviving are two sons, August Jr. dent of Cranford, died Saturday at* ParadeiifeC^met medical mission. 276-9231. Ohio and lived in Clifton before mov- Center after a long illness. of kenilworth and Rnrwrt A of_ -OvwJook— HospittU *fttH—tr -totitf tHj -ing-to-Cranford 35-yeais ago: A native of Italy, he had lived in Clayton, N.Y ; a brother, James of lness A funeral Mass was offered.* Mr. Paehlke worked for RCA in Elizabeth, Westfield and Mountain- Elizabeth; a sister, Julia Christopher Wednesday at St Michael Church * DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED^ Woodbridge for 35 years before retir- side before moving to Kenilworth of Flanders, seven grandchildren Mr Rotola was a maintenance'} SALE ing as a department manager in 196& rtlne years ago. Mr Williams was a and three great-grandchildren Ar mechanic for the Reichholdjj We're rolling out Cabin Crafts' best-selling carpets at SERVICE SINCE 1897. He was a member of the Ashbrook World War I veteran of the Army rangements are being handled by the Chemical Co in Carteret (or ihreeJT Golf Club in Scotch Plains. Medical Corps. He worked as a Kenilworth Funeral Home. years. He was a communicant of St.*' unbelievable sale prices. You'll find the colors and Surviving are his wife, Mary Theresa Church & Tekavec Paehlke; a daughter, Lois Surviving are his wife, Reneef*« Sale styles you've beerrlooking for, backed by the quality Barna of AllentoWn, Pa.; a son, Louis DiNunzio Richel Rotola, a son, Anthony, his'** FRI. SAT. SUN & MON Robert of Peter Borough, Ontario, parents Patsy and Irene Rotola of*; and workmanship you demand. So join the Canada; a sister, Roma Myers of Louis H. DiNunzio, 62, a resident of Fire Department and Rescue Kenilworth the past 26 years, died Squad, the Wolverine Bow Hunters Cranford. his grandmother. Roseijj celebration of values. Cabin Crafts® Carpets makes Cleveland, and four grandchildren. Foti of Union, and two sisters,p Private funeral services were held last Wednesday at his home after a Club in Towanda, Pa, the Watchung brief illness. He was a native of Bowman' and the National Rifle Patricia Niebylski and Hoseann** the difference in your home. Saturday. Fuchs, both of Union *J & Fl'NKRAI. DIRKCTORS Brooklyn. Association. HUD II C.R VV 111 Mr. DiNunzio was a machinist for Surviving are his wife, Ann Fran- Memorial contributions can bej* I>WII> II ( H \HIKI Paul Matthews Sr. the Awyon Wire and Metal Co. in cis Mazzarisi DiNunzio; a son. made to the Cranford First Aid^j ttll.MAM A. IJOYI.K Paul Matthews Sr, 69, a former Brooklyn for 35 years. He was a com- Robert of Andover; two brothers, Squad or the Overlook Hospital On-5j cology Unit Arrangements werejj e> resident of Kenilworth, died April 9 in municant of St. Theresa Church and Rudolph of Staten Island and Arthur Quality For Your Home. Beauty For Vbur Life a Corpus Chris ti, Texas, hospital. He was a member of the Kenilworth of Deer Park, N Y., a sister, Cluudia completed by the Dooley Funeral JSj was born in Hillside and had lived in Senior Citizens Club. He was also a Erlandsen of Brooklyn, and a grand Home \t the borough until moving to Florida member of the Kenilworth Volunteer son. CONCERT 'i >• WESTFIELD/ :11H Kast Broad SI . Fred H Gray. Jr . Mgr 233 0143 in 1958, where he lived until moving Calvary Tabernacle presents & CRANFORD 12 Springfield Ave . William A Doyle. Mgr . 276-0092 to Texas in 1982. Maria DiFabio "Dion" live in concert on Friday. {J« w His wife, Sophie Mynio Matthews, May 22, at 8 p m. at the Renaissance *?, . died in 1976. Surviving are a son, A funeral Mass is being offered to- Her husband, Joseph DiFabio, died Conference Center at 1155 E Jersey Jjj LIST PRICE ON... Paul Jr., and three granddaughters, day for Maria DiLollo DiFabio, 95. at in 1975. Surviving are a son, Alfred of St., Elizabeth Tickets are $6 each *J all in Port Aransas, Texas; a 10 a.m. in St. Michael Church. She Cranford; a daughter, Frances and can be purchased at most Chris- jjjj brother, Joseph Matweishyn of Lan- died Monday at the Cranford Health Newman of Cranford; a sister, Rose tian bookstores or call 352-8000. *J tana, Fla., and several nieces and Salpietro, in Connecticut; two half DOOLEY Four generations and Extended Care Center after a nephews. long illness. sisters, Annette Bellero of Clark and ALL HANGING BASKETS Save of service provided Private services were held ia'Cw- MrsT DiFabio was a native of Ninette Horan of Las Vegas, Nev ; in ti fmilitx of pus Christi. Memorial donations can Monteferrante, Italy, and came to six grandchildren, and eight great Automatic FUNERAL be made to the Jerry McDonald the United States in 1927, settling in grandchildren. homelike atmosphere Focusing Begonias Ivy Geraniums Scholarship foundation, Port Aran- Cranford. She was a communicant of Arrangements were completed by to20' HOME sas, Texas 78373. St Michaels. the Dooley Funeral Home N2020 SLR Impatiens Lobelia Nikon O Fuchia IMon-Stop Begonias Portulaca ...And More! 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 Francis J. Doolev Jr. Mdiut!«.*r NO SWEATI Sale Ends June 20 Choose from other Uuatitm, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME For just ^35 we. will inspect your W> WiMlitUI A\t . VtcMlkld 2.VVO2SS OPEN SUNDA Y & MONDA Y 9am - 4pm Quiet Interlude Newport Beach central air conditioning system. Joseph \. DooUr) M.III.IL'CI INTERCHANGEABLE LENSES Inspiration II Harrison Park Offer includes inspection + AUTOMATIC EVERYTHING • Autofoctw Park Manor Regency Square dute. of the following:* • 4 Exposure ModM • Buft-ln Motwdriv* 9 '•- ,>•»•"" Magnitude • Aeccftts fUquUi Nikon UIMM • electrical circuit • compressor 98 • condenser coll* evaporator coil* Indoor fan •Body *294 S teiier nagel s • air filter • operating A safety controls aftar i«b«t« VabiitiwOiwlm Thm • thermostat • refrigerant charge Nikon WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP 155 South Ave Garwood •789-8411 'call lor complete delilU t4* 250 Springfield Ave • Westfield #>%«:<• 467-2920 After 6 P.M..call: 233-3650 INC 276-5913 24 Eastman St • Cunford oraet 276-1024

L. Page 13 CRANFORD CHRON1CLJ. Thuraday> May 21, 1BB7 Thursday, May Jl, 19B7 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Page 13 Thirty CHS students e June 1 teacher retirement Architect hired to design ^awards for Latnr^xnm Mary Herfast, a (etcher of French MlikoskMliksky * DurfiSg'THg e roofs at Lincoln and CHS Thirty Cranford High School Godleski. Latin II; Matthew Beams. and social studies In Cranford publiblic portion of the'nteetingi , SSam students won awards in the 10th na- Latin III; Kimberiy Williams and schools for 24 yean, frretiring arof Morneweck, former president, label-. The school board is moving ahead badly that it must be replaced before ^it^»nti with ordering designs and specifica- more serious damage is done. tional Latin exam sponsored by the Dave Hecht, Lalin IVL ^theJunelretii«p tions for new roofs on Lincoln School American Classical League and Na- She has taught at Cnufard James Van Horn, board member, bte" and suggested the board "send a and over the library at Cranford High said Paul's report, which had ad- tional Junior Classical League. The Magna cum laude awards went to: School, Hillside and Orange Avenift message by refusing to accept the School. awards include three gold medals Schools. Mrs. Herbst served vpmi- vocated selling the Lincoln property Christopher Jones and Laura resignation." • At the same time, the board decid- and moving. administrative offices and nine silver medals. Mulhall. Latin I; David Glueck, dent of the Cranford Education Mrs. Herbst said Tuesday that she ^1 Nationally, 610,000 students took Association from 1981 to 1964. ed Monday to discuss at its June elsewhere and moving the CAP to the Robert Hassard," David La (on and is leaving June 1 "for my own per- meetings a report prepared in the Comjnunity Center, should be the exam. Patricia Hogan, Latin II; Thomas The resignation Just 24 days before sonal reasons. It's a personal deci- ?# Gold medals with summa cum winter by Robert D. Paul, discussed at the June 8 meeting and a Walsh and Patricia Hughes, Latin the end of the school year caused sion based on my particular life superintendent of schools, on thedecision made June 15 on the future laude recognition went to: Cindy HI; Peter Fabriele and Peter Harr- some comment at Monday's school situation." future of Lincoln School. Kleirv, Latin I; Harold Reeves, Latin of the school. He advocated keeping ington, Latin IV. Cum laude awards board meeting. Ellen Heller, who Also retiring is Eleanor Johnson, a vU-*' the building for five years and at- II; and John McNulty. Latin III. voted no on the retirement resolu- The board Monday hired the ar- were received by Monica Cabezon, secretary at Orange Avenue School, chitectural firm of Shive. SpineUi, tempting to lease the vacant space. Silver medals with maxima euro Latin I; Danny King. Lisa Tedeschi tion, said failure to complete the effective Sept 1 after 14 years of ser- laude recognition were granted to: school year does a disservice to the Perantoni and Associates oT Somer- The vote on hiring the architect and Donna Goldstein, L.»tin II; vices. . ville to design the roof projects and Kristin Witherington and Kevin Bonnie Weinstein and Cathy Fer- students and she intends to vote no on Judy PodbehkL a teacher who had b , was unanimous. Board members felt Masin, Latin I; Christine Enna. Scott all future resignations which come prepare bidding specifications. The that even though no decision had nandes, Latin III; and Lucile Allen received a lay-off notice last month, fee will be 8 percent of the construc- Arnesen, Brad Bearlson and Tomand Nancy Roders, Latin IV. up before the end of a term. Patti was rehired for next year to teach •?*'•£ been reached on Lincoln School, it Martinelli, president, and Bobsocial studies at the high school. tion cost which is estimated at was necessary to begin the prepara- 5 $240,000 for the Lincoln roof and tion process so that roof construction CHS senior gets grant for college r* ^ $55,000 for the CHS library. could take place before next winter. Courses listed for summer Some board members felt the John Witheringtron, board member, achievement, board should first decide the fate of said administrative offices and CAP High School, has been awarded a leadership potential, character, and Lincoln School before beginning a "will be staying in Lincoln School the leadership scholarship at citizenship. Students at Cranford High who earned gold.and silver medals in session at Cranford High reroofipg process. Most board next couple of years. Practically 1 t Greensboro College in North DIXIELAND JAZZ a national Latin exam were, front row. From left, John McNulty, '- '•.* iTt , . < • members, though, felt the building speaking, we don't have a choice." Carolina. The scholarship provides A Dixieland jazz program will be at Kristin Witherington, Cindy Klein, Christine Enna, Kimberiy The Cranford High School summer Sixty-hour courses for both review •> •.-.••'•jjr ••':;" Gabe Stein, left, and Colin McFadden use buttons and-discard- will—continue to be used for ad- Robert Milkosky, board member, $400 a year, and is awarded on theEcho Lake Pack June 10. .Williams; rear, Tom Godleski, Scott Arnesen, Dave Hecht, session will be held for the 27th year and original credit are: action ed jewelry to create pins with that antique look. Faith DeCotiis, ministrative offices and the Cranford said if the board decides to keep the this summer for students currently literature.art of writing.developmen- their teacher, came up with the idea after she saw antique Alternative Program for the near Harold Reeves, Kevin Masin. Not shown are Matthew Beams ~ * v^»«m*s« IUI ear buildinwMiwwg "therUICIVe arMixe: uuothei r expenses enrolled in grades 0 to 12. ••'••••••"•>»5^v.,: i tal reading, career exploration, com- jewelry at a flea market. *_ —+ future, and that tho m^fic ^sq rawirin tho wmt tn l«w»ir and Brad Bearlson. ninth grflrjgpi TTTnY -puter-prog ff courses for personal improvement notehand. personal typewriting, and 6 G 0 n lelt and New school policy Students win 21 awards in Latin with no credits counted toward fulfill- local, state and-county government aSplJZ ' , °r - - Leigh Weber ing graduation requirements. U. S. history I and II may be taken Cranford High School Latin oratory; John McNulty .Latin 3, first «« SNAPPER Classes will run from 8 a.m. to 12:30 for 120 hours of original credit Non- deals with AIDS ChichenHolj students attended the state conven- place in history and grammar, se- p.m. c tion of the New Jersey Junior cond place in derivatives. credit 60-hour enrichment courses 1350 Galloping Hill Road, Union Classes will begin Tuesday. July 1 are: notehand, personal typewriting, A set of procedures for the school Classical League in May and won a Also, Tom Walsh. Latin 3. first and continue until Friday, Aug. 8. If district to follow for children or 687-4260 total of 21 awards. place in derivatives, third place In computer assisted drafting and there is Insufficient enrollment in design, .S.A.T. review, and employees with AIDS was introduced Call Ahelid for Speedy Pick-up! Winners were: Brad Bearison, grammar; Matthew Beams, Latin 3, any course or a certified instructor is this month at the Cranford Board of Latin 2, first place' in mythology, first place in Latin oratory; Cindy photography. OPEN 7 DA VS 11 00 |O 00 not available, the course will not be Education. Latin oratory, and name that place; Klein, Latin 1, first place in Latin offered. The behind-the-wheel phase of In both pase&r a report from the QUICK START EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Harold Reeves. Latin 2. first pJaceJn oratory ^Theresa Martinelli, Latin 2, Sixty-hour review courses include • diivei education will be offered'for students' or employees' personal grammar and name that place, se- in- six hourev physician will be requested in cases ~cf5n'd place in history and cent Labhate.^atin 2, dura place in troduction^ to biology, survey of The courses are free for Cranford X .'•!.• of AIDS, If the physician does not J\l PIECES 21 SHRIMP IN derivatives; -Kimberiy William, name that place, and Bonnie Weins- biology, physical education I through residents. Brochures may be obtain- recommend exclusion from schools OF CHICKEN A BASKET Latin 4, first plate in grammar, se- tein, Latin 3, third place in IV, algebra I, math I and IIe,d in the guidance offices of Cranford for the student, the school physician 21 small shrimp cond place in derivatives and Latin derivatives. with lumbo mashed potatoes geometry, intermediate math, U. S.High, Hillside and Orange Avenue - will conduct an independent exam. with cocktail WICK FINISH history I and II, and local, state and Schools. For more information call Students with AIDS will be excluded tHAPtVt VAUNI MCUIOf: Reg $1? 50 Re£ S4 95 • UM.tf PMCi: Tremendous value o" a Special ed class visits Williamsburg county government. 272-9100, ext. 255. if they are incontinent or unable to limited auontify o> J1 3 SHP Mai* COUPON SO95 I COUPON control drooling, if the student is PRICE PRICE The Cranford High School special students experienced dining and unusually physically aggressive with AITACMMINT: QeOfl.ve a G'on WITH THIS COUPOPON ONLYONLY-- ~ • WITH THIS COUPON ONLY education class -travelled recently to travel by train, fine dining in a documented history of biting or Co'C^^•» Kit fRff with you' Do'C^OlO o* Coupon valin on pio-uo only Coupon valic Williamsburg, Va.. for four days. t«Di>es June 16 ' W E»pires ji,ne Williamsburg's colonial restaurants, V- harming others, or other conditions NO DOWN PAVMIMt: And oAe This was the third yearly trip taken and the independence of preparing as may be determined by the state low "no^f^ly POv'"©^^ MOdd by the group, and the second to for the trip. Department of Health. CHICKEN JUBILEE Double Order UtVtCI: SNAPP^J Deole'v o-e 16 PIECES OF CHICKEN Williamsburg. Students who participated were Students with AIDS who do not deals'! SPARE RIBS ei up rMemum oroer trench tnes or m,ishel All monies for the trip were earned Joyce Cargle, John Feeley, Jeffrey manifest these conditions can attend pouioes & gravy 1 It) ol salad o» your Approx 10-1? tUme by the students in their furniture Folio, Michael McGirl, Robert school and their identities will be choice 6 roils Reg Si 7 S12 95 refinishing, meals on wheels, and Petracco, Susan Rozborski, Cathy kept confidential. luncheon classes. I COUPON 75 COUPON Sobon, Patrick Sweeney, and Tracey In the case of employees, the The group travelled by Amtrak and w __„ VAiliif INClUOt: ' PRICE MICE Villella. Chaperones were Carolyj] ""'•M(*r school physician also may examine *13 SEAGRAM'S FLEISCHMANN'S T nr WITH THIS COUPON ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ONLY stayed in the Motor House inside Finnegan, Mary Alice' Haerle, the employee. Based on.the results, NMCI: 'er^enaoui voi jv a CouDon vjlid on Dick up Only Coupon VJIHJ on pick uo only M Williamsbufg. A day trip to Charlie Kiamie, Bob Lelli and 7-CROWN DRY GIN the superintendent of schools may I'BS June '6 -98.' . E»pires Jun« 16 198? ^Jf Jamestown was included. The ^ee are some of ihe results of the second graders' first attempt Natalie O'Donnell. 1.75 liter 1 litar only jjat jewelry design. recommend suspension or termina- Wl ATTACHMINTs »«cWvo o'S'l tion. Cotcne* «/'in pu'Ci^a New AAI journal is published "••. -• The policy, which will be voted on Moaoi ? •12" HO DOWN PAVMIM: Ana atto'dotxo low June 15, is based on sample policies 1 |Holzman earns medical degree ^O'*nly pov^on'l MQO6 II^D * witn The first edition of "Sperry available to members as well as to from the N J School Boards VARIETY PACK Observations-Journal of Amateur the public. Call Barry Malpas. presi BUDWEISER . Andrew Evan Holzman, son of Mr York City and his residency in Association and the state health 12 PIECES OF CHICKEN inl Mrs Irwin Lloyd Holzman. ophthalmology at the George Astronomers Inc.," has been publish- <**** «»»d ^^, at 457-2599. The first department. JOIN THE MILLIONS OF SATISFIED SNAPPER USERS. —j •*»- - * .i__i_~i J~—-• j_-i-—• edition has 40 pages and includes 0 10% OFF BEER BfXJWn Terrace, has received a Washington Medical Center in ^JMl d 'V/hiHhingHiHH i >nn T llnn mnmii |yrnrii shrimp in basket Of 12 jumbo tt« m UN WllVtS from Cranford High Schqol in 1^9 srirlmp fieg. 529.95 COUPON vldod by Union County Colleger and was a cum laude graduate of »- »,^v ^4 *, based at the observatory here. It's in stock only k r¥ QW WITH THIS COUPON ONLY PRICE will take his internship at Emory University. Atlanta, Ga . in prUgJT

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May 21,1M7 Presidential contenders Roosevelt and Taft spoke in Cranford 75 years ago Politics: limiting trucks, Oil company gets summons for dirt pile at station Tntt tnwwhiphealitMagker i»u*d tbadkt PU> wlthl section of the Cranford Health and a Ifen against the toil's owners he The most dramatic national Taft in the election for GOP conven- ri. county pay .parkway change a «mniMf lo the Sun Refining ft asfc the ymitrfpfl Court to impose sanitation ordinance that prohibits Id political eVeoU ta€r«nfordshlitory tion t Marketing Cd. for its dirt pile at fines of (MO per day until the soil is accumulation of soil. Removal was delayed originally Howe's South Avenue Sunoco. David removed. He requested Robert A. Guertin, because of a disposal dispute bet- occurred 75 years ago when two The "Progressive Republicans of The county board of freeholders He said he will continue to call on Cranford" exulted over their show- Roach said that if it doesn't dear out Roach filed the complaint under a police chief, to serve a ten day notice ween two state agencies, who even- presidential candidates spoke on the 1 : I V I approved a resolution that opposes a the legislature to enact a mandatory ' same site on consecutive days. ing: "The real organization strength # on the company, specifically JJL tually agreed on a price for disposal state Department of Transportation verbal threshold to tower..auto in- William Howard Taft, the incum- was back of Mr. Taft, but in spite of Snyder, Sun's division sales of the soil at a landfill. That left the program (fiat permits the use of local surance rates in spite of the defeat of manager, in Piscataway. Because actual disposal up la Sun Refining. bent chief executive, showed up.on all machine devices the fact has be«n streets and roads to larger than the measure in the Democrat- TaxTBtepeggedat$5.89 May 24,1912, and his precedessor and forced upon the machine managers, the pile hasn't been removed for Township officials have been upset •—ii presently permitted trades and controlled Senate. Senate President seven months, he anticipates that about the pile. rival, Theodore Roosevelt, came that Cranford, the most stand pat vehicles that would exceed presently John Russo said he, too, will continue here the next day. town in the state, is not unlike her or $2,709 for average home Sun will not meet the deadline and The summons to Sun was initially imposed restrictions from both to work for a bill. A compromise "we'll go tocourt. " to have been issued under a zoning Taft was running for re-election as sister Republican towns in the municipalities and counties. The pro- measure lost narrowly in the Senate percent, comparable with the 7.23 a Republican. Roosevelt was seeking awakening of the people." The passage of the municipal The township has an option toas k code but the township felt it had a gram would affect county roads and this week. The state, trial lawyers budget list week brings the finalta x percent increase in 1986. Both are stronger case under the health the party's nomination, too. Within a The progressives took satisfaction intrude on citizens, said the resolu- association has been lobbying hard the court to impose a $200 a day fine or- rate closer to an official status. The Mtow the 11.42 percent increase 12 or to remove the soil itself and place dinance. month he would fall snort of the goal, that they came close locally "without tion, sponsored by Brian Pahey. against the verbal threshold ap- years ago. bolt the party and "stand at Ar- a poll Hst, without the freeholder, the projected tax rate is $5.89 cents per : County employees not covered by proach. Republicans are criticizing $100 of assessed valuationTaccording John Duryee, tax assessor, has mageddon" as the standard bearer of Township Committee, the salary list, bargaining units will receive pay in- the Demdcrats for heeding the the/ to the township Finance Department. predicted that because of rising the Progressive Party^ mounting the the payroll and the postmaster." creases averaging about &5 percent, legal group on the matter. Yot the average Cranford residen- residential property values CRANFORD RECREATION AND PARKS famous Bull Moose campaign that With most of the attention locally approximately the same as those in A Senate committee released State tial property, that amounts to a homeowners will pay between five resulted in a pivotal election in focused on the Republican battle, lit- bargaining units- will get. The Sen. C. Louis Bassano's legislation to $2,709.40 tax bill to pay for local and ten percent more proportionally J American history. tle heed was paid to Woodrow Wilson, freeholders approved the hikes last establish a training program in the schools and county and municipal of the property tax. At five percent 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford " $" But summer and fall battles lay the governor of New Jersey, who ac- week. care of Alzheimer's patients in long- services. The average house is over this year's tax rate, that means ahead as Taft, representing the GOP quired most of the delegates to the term health care facilities. assessed at $46,000. the average residential taxpayer MUSIC WORKSHOP stalwarts, and Roosevelt, prideof the Democratic convention.on the same On the state scene, the transfer of the Garden State Parkway section Gov. Kean's amendments to This represents a 40 point tax in-would pay $135.40 more; at 10 per- Republican progressives, battled for primary day. Senate President John Russo's bill that passes through Cranford and crease. Of that, the outlay for thecent, $270.94 more. Donald Whellan • Instructor. June 29 • July 30 Morning classes at Cran= control of the party which both had In a pre-primary "Ballad of raising pensions given to elderly Cranford school district accounts for Tom Grady, finance director, said served in the White House. They Battle" on May 23 the Chronicle an- $Kenilworth was agreed upon. The ford Community Center Two 40 minute sessions a week tor folk guitar & widows of police officers and the final certification of the tax rate state Highway Authority will take 24 pouits and the county and town ac- piano. $55 00 Two 40 minute sessions a week, plus four 40 minute ban'd came to New Jersey to seek ticipated Wilson's fortunes. "The firefighters passed the Senate. count for 8 points each. awaits precise figures from the coun- delegates. , over the 13.7 mile stretch from the ensembles lor woodwinds, brass and percussion. $85 00. "Fun with Democrats are dancing with glee," it Russo expressed support for the The tax rate rose 37 points from ty government rhapsodized, "to see a scrap that state Department of Transportation Music." an introduction tor 4. 5 and 6 year olds will have 2 forty minute Both men spoke from the front ' which has managed it since it was $196 million prison bond issue pro- 1985 to 1986, from $5.12 to $5.49 per coats with tar the GOP.. .when rogues s- sessions per week, $55 00 Register by mail or in person. Tuesday. June porch of the Munoz House near the completed in the early 1850's. The posal which will pay for 3,300 new $100 of assessed value. The increase fall out, the people rise, and scales Balmiere rats 9 & Wednesday. June 10 Time 7 30 PM to 9 30 PMat the Community corner of N. Union Ave. and Alden authority reaffirmed its earlier ~Mlate and county prison cells. It pass- in proportions differed, with the St., which stood near Cleveland are torn from blinded eyes: good ed an Assembly committee this George Hein reported catching two Center or call the numher hnlnw FPPS ran hp pm^t^ on n won^y hiTiirr government .becomes our prize when suited position that it would not col- schools up 16 points, the county tip 12 -more-rats-in-traps at his home aTZTT Plaza. Paradoxically, the former lect tolls hcre.-Sfa wgfk. HardwJck-hafrBn identical ver- points and the town up 9 points. owner of the house, Mrs. Eliza Ann Teddy comes honking in." ransportaUon- sion of the same legislation. Balmiere Rd. N. this week. He said commissioner Hazel Gluck announc- The total tax increase in 1987 is the township officials said they would Mnnoz who I iln St., prwtictajd-that "The Taft Ghi U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo said largest in dollar terms in 12 years. In was a descendant of another the timbers take" and that "stand ed the agreement between the two send pest control help but that none MORE INFO. CALL 709-7283 agencies. the three top exports from Port .percentage terms, the rate is ftp 7.28 showed. presidential contender, Henry Clay. pats will shiver in their shoes," Newark and Elizabeth-waste paper, Historian William Bragdon called On a more serious level,* after the Assembly Speaker Chuck Hard- plastics and rags-offer further the events "a climax of political GOP speeches, the paper observed wick said the Assembly will tackle evidence that the U.S. is jjfa losing showmanship" in Cranford. that while the Taft-Roosevelt quarrel the budget after its recent recess, race to recapture a larger share of CRANFORD RECREATION AND PARKS Taft told 2,000 hearers that "wise was deplored by thoughtful citizens, plus auto insurance, reform of the technology and industrial sales on precedents concerning the country's "there must also be a sense of political redistricting system, the the world market. He said it's time to 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford welfare are threatened by one man's gladness that our townspeople had need to provide more prison space "crack open" the doors to export ambition." He was talking about the opportunity to greet, listen to and and additional anti-drug initiatives. markets in Japan. CranfQrjJ^ftiiiSuDHLY Proof of Roosevelt. The former president, ad- show honor to two men who have writ Residence Required. We reserve dressing most of the same people for. their names large upon the pages of the right to cancel any program. ten minutes a day later, stressed his the country's history." Campaign theme that it was "the peo- The "stand pate" were not «d! Carolyn Vollero cautions ple's cause" he was representing. mant. Robert J. Mix* president of the The Chronicle reported that both Cranford Taft Club, introduced., the President to the crowd. Walter on college expansion plan NANCYS ANTIQUES ANTIQUES TOO candidates "were welcomed heartily Nancy Slaff > John Zeleznik and cheered enthusiastically by their Scholes, a grocer, advertised double j,?)^ J°llel?' Democratic <*»- due to a change in the county college hearers...What each had to say, and the amount of S&H Green Stamps on didat**or Tbwnship Committee call- law, the Planning Board may not be ANTIQUES what he did say, was known in ad- all purchased while Taft was in town. ed on th* township government-"ttr~involved in unrrevtew of the project. Bought & Sold vance by every intelligent voter in That was in the Citizen. He covered involve themselves in reviewing The result is that the new construc- town. It is probable that little was himself by offering the same for plans for the proposed expansion of tion could go on without a public ESTATE SALES done in the matter of converting pro- Roosevelt in the Chronicle. Union County College to guard hearing." gressives into stand pats, or vice ver- This provided another hometown against increased flooding APPRAISALS „ sa." touch, for in those days the Sperry problems." Vollero's reference was Vollero said, "as a resident of the PLAYGROUNDS Three days later Roosevelt lost the Brothers of Cranford were expanding to a recent announcement' by the col- area, I share the concern that lift . Brookside.'Adams. Sunny Acres. Lincoln Park. Orange GOP vote in Cranford by 25 votes, but the stamp program throughout the President William Howard Taft speaking from the porch of the have been called 'the climax of political showmanship in Cran- lege to expand the campus with township may not be involved in the 11 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD ford.' A former resident of the house, Mrs. Jeannette Munoz Per- Ave and Lincoln School playgrounds will open June" 29 in the statewide tally he swamped country. former Munoz home. He spoke of the threat to the country of several new structures. planning process even though the through August 7. lor youngsters 6-14 Hours are 9-12 'one man's ambition.' That man, former President Theodore nas, is visible in white at left, facing away from the speaker. Vollero said "the area around the residents will still be effected. If the 272-5056 272-2220 and 1-3 pm Registration is continuous throughout the Roosevelt, spoke from the same spot the next day. The events Photo courtesy of the Cranford Historical Society. college has in the past been concern- township is prevented from an active playground season Supervised activities include themed ed with drainage problems. In the role.-there is a need to change the BACKROOM ANTIQUES COBWEB recreation and trips Orange Avenue & Lincoln'Schools are Thomas Sperry, the Green Stamp He died at the age of 75 last month.) past the neighborhood was law. The college is a part of the com- MARY LOU'S O hall day programs 9-12 noon originator, had purchased the Munoz In November, Roosevelt won Cran- reasonably assured of protection in munity. The decisions they make L Advertising • Autographs house in 1907. and Miss Richmond's ford with 363 votes to Taft's 269, and Adams had a 'first hand' regarding construction affect MEMORABILIA Movie Posle's . that the municipal government had Automobiliana *• DRAMA WORKSHOP private school occupied it at the time two Progressive Party candidates to issue approval through the Plann- drainage, parking and traffic beyond Slock Cerlilicales | the presidents spoke here. won seats to the Township Commit- ing Board. It has been reported that the boundaries of the college." Malchbooks • Photographs High School and College students interested in any aspect experience with Roosevelt Jewelry ot the theater are invited to attend auditions on June 16. "Buzzy" Munoz, son of Eliza and tee over Republicans and Fire Depi Hems Manuel Sr., previous owners of the Democrats. Freeholder Teller from Vintage Baseball & Othe' Sporls 17 and 18. Auditions and rehearsals will be held at Cran- house where the presidents spoke, Cranford "went down with the ship," A prominent local citizen ex- Adams remained astonished. "You Approve ordinance to buy Clothing lord High School in the auditorium Rehearsals will be on was actively involved in the Sperry winning here but losing in the county. perienced Teddy Roosevelt's politics could have knocked me down with a Ail Itani-Boughi & Sold Tues.. Wed., and Thurs. evenings. Performance dates are enterprise. (Munos was divorced jp "first hand" during tha former Presl he jjfa August fi and Friday ttuqn^ f _' ;, j 1SO9L By coincidence, hl> wlfefciMti ' dent*. caMrfMh^ti**<•«£»" UuV «Mk » - a new holler fevr .EPHEMERA by a subsequent marjriflg^.i*"^ -' Cranfordr-bul won the state and tlic- —Roosevelt thrust-his ItaiiU into that out for attention because the current Wtltflild • 233-5777 TWIRLING CAMP Munoz, was born in 1912. Alfred of former freeholder Emmor K. In order to take advantage of a Dan Aschenbach abstained after a SI Lunch nation. His election resulted in the freeholder at the time supported his 39 Elm St • Westfield • 654-5777 MO" SJI " S visited the well known house of his enactment of many of the reforms Adams and, shaking it heartily, ex- $75,000 matching federal grant for procedural question arose. Joe For ages 8-13 years Meels Mon-Pri at the Community Dinner opponent for nomination, William Center This class is geared lo developihe individuals grandparents, which was also known espoused by Roosevelt and the pro- claimed, "Delighted to see you, Mr. Howard Taft. Adams had put his construction at the public library, the Musillo of Venetia Ave. expressed as "Fairleigh Villa," over the years. gressives. Adams, but where's my horse?" TownshipXpmmittee has approved a concern that the appropriation might PARSE HOUSE skills and potential Those advanced students will be given DINNER SPECIALS DINNER BUFFET name to the list of prominent local challenging tricks and skills to be taughf such as juggling Adams was taken by complete sur- Republicans favoring Roosevelt. bond ordinance appropriating $52,000 go unspent. Committeeman Doug SUNDAY prise. He had never met Roosevelt. in bonds or notes The U.S. Depart- Nordstrom said bond ordinances ANTIQUES and I wo baton twirling Veal Sorrentino He wondered how the former presi- Adams had a long career in public ment of Education grant, which must don't work that way. Aschenbach Chicken Hawaiian AN You Can Eat Largest Selection In the Area Of service here. He established the Session I June 22 - June 26 6:45 pm - 8:45 pm dent recognized him,or divined that be used for items that save energy or disagreed, saying bond ordinances CENTER Session II • July 20 • July 24 2 pm • 4 pm 8 hot items, desserts, salads '- ffJ he, Adams, owned a horse named police and fire departments. help handicapped people, is condi- stay on the books. Committeeman Ed 24 dealers Donald Widdows Steak & Shrimp Teriyaki PLUS peel your own shrimp Session ill • August 10 • August 14 2 pm • 4 pm "Teddy" that had carried a Rough Several other residents were tioned upon funds coming from the Force said that unused bond or- turmture Inc Soup. Salad. ^_ Aoa SWIMWEAR Registration will be held June 10-12 at Ihe Community Center, 9 am - 4 potato, vegetable. ^1 |1»» 95 Rider up San Juan Hill in the famous astonished in a less fortunate manner township, too. dinances are cancelled and Nord- Clocks ANTIQUE CLOCK no? Cuban campaign led by Roosevelt in Hoping to attain a new energy effi- strom said this was standard l«v»elry pm Fee is $15 per session Minimum fi in group pudding or |ello I V kids under 1 2 are W price & ACCESSORIES -' during Roosevelt's campaign stop. A &_moU! BEPflnLPESTOBflTION- 1898 pickpocket managed to lift the cient boiler, the Township Cnmtnlt STAGE HOUSE Parse House Antiques CRANFORD WEST Closed Memorial Dav An -wallets of the Tax CuBeCtor CrgBeT lee has decided to proceed with some township should hold off its vote but p VILLAGE 1833 Front St • Scotch Plains 8-pm- Clarence Seward, Louis Hagen and a matching funds. The final amount Mayor Paul LaCorte said a delay 1b acre lake front site near Hope NJ Boats, cabins and camp sites tor We Carry... '"advance man" of the campaign, 1833 Front Strut painter. will hinge on bids received for themight result in ineligibility for the Free 515 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 276-8404 had given the candidate the tip. Scotch Plains 322-9090 - 272-4762 weekend rentals only Reservations made in person at the Community SPEEDO • ARENA • TYR • HIND boiler and other items. grant. Center Fees $11/cabin $7/camp site ALSO RUSSELL SWEATS TOP CASH PAID Ina's Antiques BASKETBALL CAMP GLIDDEN LOCATED AT TEAM DISCOUNTS $ FOR ANTIQUES S Roselle Antiques Mart For children ages 7-13 years This camp includes individual instruc- tion, fundamental^ and competition Begins Mon August 10 and ends PAINT SALE —WE BUY— FAIR DEALINO • COURTEOUS SERVICE RG FUR BUY « SELL Friday. August 14 trom 9 am to noon at Lincoln Park Spred House Paint • Old SUv«r • J«Mlry: Rrfitnowyoucan SWIM SHOP 35 Alden Street • Old Chini t Glaii • Fin* ind Costum* • FuraltHire • Jewelry Registration will be Monday August 10 at Lincoln Park Cranford • Old DoHi 4 Toy* • Old FurnHur* • Art • Bric-A-Brac • Decorative Antiques DEVELOPMENTAL TUMBLING 276-8260 Mon f-u 10-5 • Thins II! 8 • Sin10 $19 99 • Estate Liquidations PAULS ANTIQUES An introduction lo gymnastics Classes include movement games, tear 50 off the First Floor W. FIRST ST. * ALDEJfE RD. tumbling and simple stunts Trim Acrylic Gloss Latex KOSELLE Ages 6-10 rmeet trom 9 15 am to 10 15 am and ages 11-14 meet . Roselle Antique Mad THUnS - SUN. NOON - 7 PM Irom 10 20 am to n 20 am $ 99 Closed Fof Mini Vacation ITS THAT TIME! 276-1586 Summer CRUISING.^. CALL: 245-7285 Session I June 29 July 17 reg $20 99 Sun . May 2A Wed May ;v regular pric| 15 We offer NEW JERSEY S FINEST DELUXE ARCTIC FUR STORAGE' Our Sessions-II July 20 • August 7 Re Open Thurs May 28 icientilicallv conirolled air condmonad" vault n the LARGEST in Union Roselle Antiques Mart Summei County 01 course we also eapertly clean and store your man made furs, fur The sessions meet Monday and Wednesday at the Community Center Inm coals. clotK coals and suns Insurance rate* on all storage is still 2 % of UNION COUNTY'S Registration will be held at the Community Center June 9 12 The fee & WALJLPAPER your valuation with low minifnums LARGEST BEACHING. HARTIG'S is $10 per session and Ihe minimum class sue is 6 the maximum sue Mow your grass 101 North Union Ave • Cranford • 276-2540 ilques • Collectibles ANTIQUE CENTER is 16 AND SOME ARE Mon Sat 8:30-5:30, Thurs til 8:30. Closed Wpd Vintage Clothing • Interior 39 Dealers • 2 Floors SUMMER PRESCHOOL with a little class. LEFT BEHIND Decorating A Design Consultation • Furniture • Jaw«lry • QuIIU • Clothing " Lamps ft Chandeliers • GMna * 3llv«r For children ages 3 b years old. meeting on Monday. Wednesday & FREE Relurblshed & Rewired , • PottorY • D*pr*Mlon Friday. Irom 9 am to 11 30 am The program will run in 2 week ses- QlMt ' sions ay he Community Center Model 20622 JANIS & CRAIG HILTON 109 ALDENE R0 • ROSELLE STORAGE Session I June 29 July 10 GTS OHV 4-cycle, ROSELLE ANTIQUES MART 241-9034 2i; Self-propelled, CRANFORD TRAVEL WITH CLEANING OF ANY 109 Aldene Rd Roselle • 378-8162 Session II July 13 - July 24 SUEDI OR LEATHER loc«t«d •! th« vtult. 1*1 fl immi Thum-Sun, noon • 7 PM Session III July 27 • August 7 . - BBC, Easy-Empty* Rear Bagger DIC. Help You GARMENT Registration will be held June 8 12 at the Community Center Birth 4 Alden St • Cranford Plan Your The certificate required at registration Fee $25 00 276-7663 Trip Now I % OFF Tarnished HOBBIT TENNIS INSTRUCTION FREE RARE BOOKS Swan YOUTH - Crantord youth ages 8 to 15 June 29 thru August 7 from 9 • All Nursery Deluxe Storage Box Buys « 8*N* Antiques Km toakt • Nln«nM • am to noon Registration will be held June 29. at Hillside Avenue Ten- TORO Plants Save space m your home and prolecl voui Oil hit** • ANtMfipttt nis Courts We'll Build You A winter clothes Swan «apertly sloros every Antiqu*! • OU M*p« item GUARANTEED sale Irom THEFT • Lighting OrWatal Rugs • OM M»B»ilrn« ADULTS • Cranford residents. 18 years and older, July 6 thru August MOTHS and MILDEW Each item is cuilum CaMMM/MMlM 8 Beginner and intermediate classes will be given Times and days to • Trees cleaned pressed and relumed lo you on • Furniture HICIMC«Mt/TM«M*P*l be announced Dream Deck! hangers Ho* much for this professional • Collectibles ' APPRAISALS 4 Shrubs service .u iust Swan & already low budget Let Michael M. Mason Custom Design cleaning price Suggested items lor bo« BOOK RESTORATION TOWN TENNIS Choose foam a wide variety of storage include Dresses Robe* Snow 74 E. CHERRY ST • RAHWAY -4115 and Build a Functional Dqck Evergreens suits Slacks Multlers Knitwear Skirts 499-7111 I 30? Youth ages 10-16 years old Tryouts will be held June 29. 1-4 pm. for easy-starting, ckoableTbio^movvers. Sponshiris and Sweaters the July and Augusl season at Hillside Avenue Tennis Courts • Special sale prices for a limited time. Hurry! 10' x 20' DECK* STOCK UP ON MULCHES & GET nib mar jWiqura SUBURBAN WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE • Two-year limited warranty. Tillond to Your No Obligation Doubles competition tor adult women intermediate skill June &, July • No money down. Instant credit available to qualified buyers Tiilai A Needs Reg. $2300 00 FREE ESTIMATES 10% OFF! 276-3300 OIL PAINTINGS on Toro's revolving charge plan. Ask for details. CLEANED 'Includes: lootings, framing, decking, 2x4 railing; custom railing extra "The Experts In CranforbCfjnmidf GOLD LEAF FRAMES TENNIS OPEN PLAY Similar savings on other models. OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 1, 1987 Find us next to the Community Center CUSTOM DRY RESTORED The Antique Qulde appears Fee $3 00 tor Prime Time Call Recreation Department, 709-7283 tor with this coupon • expires 6/1 5/87 CLEANING OLD PAINTINGS PURCHASED * SOLD once per month. Don't.be reservations between 8 30 am & 4 pm MASTER SERVICE DEALER CALL NOW 276-4048 Since 1924 CALL TOM RYAN FOR APfT: left out I If you would like OPEN CENTER 44 North Av«nue 668-5256 to be Included please call Robinson's Nursery CRANFORD Located at: For grades 7 through 12, Monday through Friday, 7-9 30 pm at Ihe E3 ADDITIONS FULLY Community Center, starting June 29 and running Ihrou |h Augusl 7 MICHAEL M. MASON INUSRED 276-6OOO ALTERATIONS I OJUMKV iPtCUUlVI • OHV CtUNiMO* INMT UUMMUNO ROSELLE ANTIQUES MART •Activities Inetode- Billiards, table tennis and gym activities 349 SOUTH AVENUE, £., WESTFJELD (,'cihrul (Ontivctor 276-1B8O COtTOH TMtOMNO a IMMTI1 HUOW CAUt FIKI Floor UlftOVIM • U.AHKITI • UMM • llAINtN • MWMVNM SAIES A SfRVlCE UNO-SHAPiNC. A IRRIGAilllN Bloomlngdale Avenue • Cranford 109 ALDENE RD • ROSELLE FOR MORE INFO. CALL 709-7283 P33-03B3 ?33-Rfi(lft Thursday, May 21, 1987 CRANFOKD CHRONICLE Page 17 Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, May 21.1M7 Drunk driver fined total Erratic driver penalised CranfordHistorical Society celebrates its 60th anniversary at the museum ^ot$2^300 for infraction* sevehrcharges^ * A motorist who fled the scene of a tion for Brown, 31, of 454 1st Ave. A motorist has been fined a total of $100 for eluding Ptl. Frank Hanley; ; . car collisipn and subsequently plead- Elizabeth. His DWI fine came $1,025 for charges stemming from $195 for following too closely, running^ »; ed guilty to drunk driving has been $1,115 and Bell also revoked his what police called an erratic and a red light and failure to keep right _^_flned_a total of &300 on various ing privilege for ten yeara_ Brown dangerourtripata high rate of speed Two otHeF motor --charges. This Is one or the highest also pleaded guilty to driving with a along Centennial Ave. Feb. 20. plaints -ph» an assault charge ;7monetary penalties stemming from a revoked license, which resulted in a Christopher Erbeck, 21, of Bloom- emanating from a kick against ;.;local accident that the Municipal $1,015 fine. His other penalties ingdale. 111., pleaded guilty to seven Hanley were merged with the other -^.Court has ever imposed. covered being uninsured, charges. He was fined $615 for refus- penalties. ,_ _ I; Judge James M. Bell also ordered unregistered and leaving the scene. ing to take a breathalyzer, test, and ». Edward Francis Brown to spend 30 Brown was tracked by Ptl. Dave his license was revoked for six mon- Hanley pursued Erbeck along ^days in an in-patient alcohol treat- Cochrane from an accident near the ths. A drunk driving charge was Raritan Rd. and Centennial and stop- *, merit program, 60 days in an out pa- North Ave. intersection with the dismissed. -— ped him near the High Street Bridge. tient program and 90 days of com— Garden State Parkway on March 14, Municipal Judge James M. Bell Bell heard the case in Municipal i munity service. These penalties were and arrested on Centennial Ave. also fined him $115 for speeding plus Court April 29. '. ordered in lieu of serving 180 days in Damages in the two-car collision ^ Jail. were minimal and there were no in- The penalties were steep because it juries. The fines were levied in the Bogus cleric gets longer jail term April 29 court session. '. wq£ the third drunk driving convic- A bogus minister who wrote bogus He violated probation again and checks here four Tears ago hasreceived a 364 day sentence from Suspected cocaine found in cars violated probation for a second time Superior Court Judge Lawrence Tony Dobbins of First Aid Squad and Patrolmen Greg Drexler and has been sentenced to serve a Weiss on May 8. This is to be served Two drivers were accused of possession of suspected cocaine and and Norman Woitkowski aid Christopher Sands after cyclist col- year in jail. John Grande Jr., posing consecutively with a term Grande is possessing suspected cocaine in their of paraphernalia and possession of a lided with car on Spruce St. Sands suffered minor Injuries in as a cleric, wrote $2,500 in checks serving in Essex County and concur- vehicles last week. Responding to a controlled dangerous substance in a afterschool accident Thursday. Photo by Robin Salant. from an account at Queen City Sav- rently with one year sentences for .citizen's report of suspicious vehicle. On Saturday night Hanley ings, now First Atlantic. He was con- violating probationary sentences for behavior on Heathermeade PI: at charged Nelson Rivera, 29, of E. victed in Superior Court in 1983 and crimes in Roselle Park, Union and 12:45 am Friday, Ptl. Frank Grand St., Elizabeth, with possession Seven injured in threes told to make restitution. Last year he Hillside. Grande's address is 76 E. Hanley and Ed Zarzecki investigated of suspected cocaine and possession was convicted for violating probation Westfield Ave., Roselle Park. and charged Donald J. Limbach, 29, of CDS in a vehicle, plus driving and sentenced to half a year in jail. of m E 2d St., Bound Brook, with while intoxicated. separate vehicle accidents Trustees mark 60th anniversary of the Cran- —Johnson, Carl PatorsorvJJomer-MaU,-^!^- Accordto w«>n din-th: McGrath of Linden,-reportedly suf- Traces lewdness-suspect via tags -ford Historical sociejy, MerobflHtdnclude, Xlasselte-players-taken from cars separate motor vehicle accidents feraT pains but declined emergency — HnlHoHoldenn , RoberRnKort FridllngtonPrlrillnntnn, LarrI amiy FuhrPnhron anonHd A suspect in a lewdness case was an inve*t?gktiqn, Kovacs was charg- front row from left, Barbara Wajker, Gharlck Donald Wlddows. Not present for photograprr A total of $2,175 worth of musical worth of tapes. here last week. medical treatment. Rosencrantz, Ella Pethlck, Alfred Frlcke,. equipment was stolen from a On Saturday Robert Richman of The worst collision occurred at the Another rear end collision occur- apprehended Monday by a ed with tftohsing himself to a middle Henrietta Dreyer, Albert Gessler, Sally Harr- Private antique collection displayed patrolman who was keeping his-eve schogl ^Md girl on Holly St. near Adelene Vogel, Stephan Gmelin, H. Harrison ington and Elliott Moody. Photos by Greg Mercedes Benz parked at the North Arlington reported a Clarion traffic light on Centennial Ave. near red last Thursday on Raritan Rd. 7 A new exhibit titled "Trustees The exhibit CorTrprises a variety of farm house on the corner of River- Coachman Inn last Thursday. August AM-FM stereo cassette player was the Winfield intersection last near Moen St. Joan Cinque, 26, of out for a white and green Ohio license £fi3tman aftcr school last Thursday, Huster and Channlng Rudd. Standing from Price. Treasures," is on display in, the Cran- historical and antique items lent to side Drive and .Claremont- Place Garcia of Elizabeth reported that a taken from his car while it was park- Wednesday at 9 p.m. where five peo- Avenel, suffered head bruises and plate that the victim had reported Police said the suspect drove Up to jeft, C. CrGoodfellow III, John Dreyer, Albert ford Historical Society Museum the museum by the current trustees which burned down in 1910, a Civil thief broke a window to gain entry to ed at 554 South Ave. E. Entry was ple were injured and three of them was taken by the First Aid Squad to four days earlier. Ptl. Bob Colaneri the girl and asked for directions. H« of the Cranford Historical Society.1" LtyajLnava'I pistol, and artifacts from his 1984 model and removed an in- through a vent window. A car window were taken to Rahway Hospital. Rahway Hospital for treatment. The stopped Rocco Kovacs Jr., 20, of 649 had nothing on but a tee shirt, the vie-*' When the society' was founded 60 many early Cranford families dash Decker AM-FM cassette player was shattered on Behnert PI. over- The driver of the first car, Dierdre driver of the first car was Joseph Wyoming Ave., Elizabeth, at Spr-tim reported. years ago the early trustees set up Trustees Channing Rudd, Carl worth S2.000 plus a $55 case and $120 night May 12 but nothing was taken. Roberts, 22, and one of her Kawalec, 56, of Linden. Cinque ingfield Ave. and Riverside Dr After the first display using their own col- Petersen and Addie Vogel, assisted passengers, Mary Dee Anerousis, 21, received a summons for careless lections. by Molly Rudd, Elizabeth Hal) and Revoked driver A correction suffered head pains. Both are from Four fined in alcohol case building on North Union Ave. TheAllison Vajda. arranged this new ex- Union. Another passenger, Cathy Linda Savage, % m Crrsterling museum is open to the public hibit which will be on display until The accident in which a driver, a t Four 18-year-olds have pleaded Eugene Fay, was acquitted of the Cynthia Shingolda" of Hopelawn Doran, 20, of Linden, suffered neck PI., Rosellerwas taken by the squad guilty'to illegal possession of alcohol charge after a court hearing May 12. Thursdays and Sundays from 2 to A November passenger and the owner of one of the pains. Police said they halted at a to Union Hospital for treatment of a p.m. was fined $500 in Cranford Municipal cars .involved received summonses downtown have pleaded guilty and Six juveniles have also been charged; Court May 12 for driving while revok- green light in response to a red light bump on her forehead after her vehi- were fined $130 each by Municipal The 11 young people were discovered Among the items on display are a HONOIISCHIKTY Was incorrectly reported last week as governing the northbound Garden cle struck a parked car in front of model of the S. S Bremen built in Kathleen Sinnutt of Cranford was ed, plus $20 .each for driving without having taken place on South Ave. E. Court Judge James M. Bell April 28. by police inside Mr. J's Deli of Crat£ an inspection sticker and fictitious State Parkway entrance ramp and Lincoln School on Centennial Ave. at They are Christina Zuniga, Richard ford at South and Walnut avenues 1929 as the world's fastest passenger inducted into the National Honor plates and for having an unregistered April 26. It occurred in the 200 block were involved in a collision with a 9:15 pjn. Friday. She was charged liner, an alphabet sampler from 1841, Society at Mother Seton Regional of Orchard St. the following evening, Sgrignoli, Matthew DeFillippis and after hours. The owner had no vehicle. vehicle driven by Ronald Weisneck of with drunk and careless driving plus Patrick Reilly. A fifth 18-year-old. knowledge of the situation. an oil painting of the Garthwaite High School. April 27 CranfoTdrHe arid his passenger,'Ken 'possession of an open container. Cyclist on Spruce collides with car Boxer "dieted on weapons charge A former world boxing champion Philadelphia, after Hanley had stop- An eight-year-old bicyclist was in- juries. Police said the boy apparently who was stopped for speeding by Ptl. ped him near the Centennial intersec- OVERWEIGHT? SYLVIA H. STOUT jured in a collision with a car on rode from curbside into Spruce and Frank Hanley here 11 months ago tion. Muhammad held the light Spruce St. near Brookside School struck the side of a car which was has been indicted by a Union County heavyweight boxing championship Certified Public Accountant after school last Thursday. The First also southbound. The car driver was grand jury May 5 for illegal posses- from 1979 to 1981. The Prosecutor'* IT MAY NOT BE YOUR FAULT. Aid Squad responded to aid Michael Bisco, 17, of 207 New St.. sion of a .25 caliber handgun. Police Office said the charges were entered COMPLETE ACCOUNTING & TAX SERVICES Christopher Sands, 8, of 410 Orchard Garwood. The Sands boy was back in found the weapon in the car of Mat- after Muhammad violated terms of a - At Thm Life Centers, you'll fake weight off and keep it St., who was takeTTTo Overlook school the next day. thew Saad Muhammad. 33, of pre-trial intervention program. off. You will lose up to 40 pounds in the first six weeks Hospital for treatment of minor in- and 1 5 pounds every four weeks thereafter Our • Individual concern goes beyond weight loss to include you as a DWI penalty Presents a history: Malcolm Warnock, second from right, • Corporation Caddy stolen, Olds recovered whole person. Losing weight means gaining control of Stanley Komonicski, : of "1025 revoked for six months. Ptl. Jerry- presents copy of William Bragdon's history of the township to your life. Arid assisting you through our program ot • Partnership A Cadillac was stolen from, the she was at a seminar Thursday. On Andrews signed the complaint, after president Carl Peterson and chairman Adelene Vogel. Warnock nutritional guidance, group discussion individual Coachman Inn parking lot last week Thomas St., Hillside, pleaded guilty Friday Ptl. James Washbourne to drunk driving in Cranford stopping the motorist on North Ave.' and Wesley Stanger Jr., right, are sons of charter members of counseling, and continuous medically supervised • Estates & Trusts and a Oldsmobilc was recovered : found a 1983 Olds Cutlass owned by Municipal Court May 12 and was fin- near the Garden State Parkway May the society and both served at its helm. monitoring is what we are all about Cdi us and see for there Dolores Rosinski of Elizabeth an East Orange man in the lot. It was 7. 6 Commerce Dr • Suite 2000 • Cranford reported that her 19tt5 Cadillac stolen three days earlier in the Essex ed $465 by Judge James M. Bell. He yourself valued at $18,000 was removed from County city and had been damaged. was also fined (65 for failure to follow Past presidents of historical society the course of road. His license was Dirt bike theft 272-9670 the lot on the Jackson Dr. side while Seventeen people have served as 1958-60; John L. Lehman, 1960-62; A 13-year-old local boy was charg- presidents of tho-Crantord Historical* Homer A Hall, Thin Life- iss: Car damag**^ ir» .pile-fire- 117 summonses ed WluYpws^ssiotrSl stolen property -Ladles tn lace: Mary , , Society over its 68 years. Dorian, 1964-70; Tf Harrison HHugfttr, The Police Department has issued celebrated recent Cranford Historical Society anniversary in They include J. Stanley Voorhees, c \ A fire in a Clean Up pile in front of 3 a rear portion .of a 1979 Pontiac own- Friday after Ptl John Baer ap- 1 197Q.-72; Patrick J Grail. 1972W3; Washington PI extended to a parked ed by Maria Giannobile who lives at 117 summonses to dog owners, who prehended him on Van Buren Ave. early 20th Century dresses: Mrs. Haun wears the 1911 wedding 1927-38; Wesley A Stanger, 1938-IX, GeorgeF Richards, 1973-75; Stephan car next to the debris at 10:35 a.m. No. 4. A person was seen looking have not licensed their pets in the with a dirt bike that had been stolen dress of her grandmother, Anna Drogan, minus original high Andrew R Warnock, 1942-45: Gmelin, 1975-78; Channing Rudd, 123 1\. Union Ave • Cranford current townwide canvass. Police lace collar. Mrs. Lisnock's 1920's attire is modeled after Nathaniel R Foster. 1945-52; William I last Thursday. Firefighters ex- through the castaway pile before the from 607 Springfield Ave. April 25. 1978-80; Adelene H. Vogel, 1980-84, Inside Cleveland Pl^ua HERSHEY'S tinguished flames in a pile of fire broke out, authorities reported. Capt. Harry Wilde said the canvass is Claudette Colbert's costume in "It Happened One Night." Photo F Hoffman, 1952-55; Roderick W and Carl Peterson, 1984 to date. cabinets and rugs which extended to about 75 percent completed. Last by Greg Price Smith. 1955-58; Ray A Clement, year a total of 223 summonses were DMV closings 272-8383" DELICATESSEN issued. All motor vehicle agencies, inspect I Inspection station renovations to start tion stations and offices of the New Clock stolen Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles COKE • DIET COKE I The Division of Motor Vehicles an- renovations from May 26 to Aug. 15 BACKYARD PLAYGROUND STRUCTURES nounces that the Westfield Inspection The station will be fully operational A combination brass and glass will be closed Saturday and Monday TAB Station will undergo extensive during fair weather, but operations rlork valued at frHMIwa s reported in observance of Memorial Day. 20 OFF • • • • - •—i - -i • • 0 1 • — • i — ^m • i • •<• • • r - T will be curtailed to a single inspec stolen from an inner office at Promo- I Campbell post tion lane during inclement condi- tional Designs Inc. at 6 Commerce SOCIAL SECURITY ANY COLD CUTS S pack tions. Call 232-4546 for waiting times. Dr The theft occurred May 12 or 13 For information about Social' Sturdy I Carol Campbell has been appointed Security call the Elizabeth office at Wuh coupon • Thru 6>'6'87 With coupon • Thru 6/6/87 deputy court clerk in the Violations 1-800-272-1111. Wooden Bureau of the Municipal Court. Sfie Swing Sets, I has been senior clerk typist in the Cjtartng — Nawipapirt Climbing Gyms Pirty FMitUn — Silidt Records Bureau of the Police bepart- FRANK'S Smdwichet — Durllng Firmt Milk I ment and before that was a meter en- forcement officer Jean H. Comb is LAWN Congratulations and Open 7 Days A Week" 8 AM • 10 PM Stt 8 - Til 7 PM replacing her in the bureau Best Wishes to Playhouses 502 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-9328 -j SERVICE Or eg Waga ON DISPLAY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL on his graduation Buy a Carrier from n.J.l.T. as an SPECIAL BONUS • Spring Clean-up Ul living past presidents of society gathered Peterson, Ira Dorian, Adelene Vogel and architect. 10% of Purchase Price of Gym Set at anniversary fete at the museum garden, Stephan Graelin. Seventeen people have serv- • Weekly Lawn By Morris Slagcl Credit Towards Any Garden Purchase Room flip Maintenance fhey include, from left, Homer Hall, Channing ed in post since 1927. We invite you to visit our full service, PEONIES ludd, Harrison Huster, current president Carl unisex salon • New Lawn & Repair Sign outside small town: Special room for children's haircuts Conditioner "Slow. No hospital." FREE ESTIMATES' WILLIAMS NURSERY Manicures • Pedicures • Hair Waxing MAY15-JUHE 15.1987. I PC* BE PREPARED FBEE_G|FT_ NQPBLIG4TJON BUY NOW & SAVE 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE,. VIKSTFIELD Select your own fresh-cut 272-4766 One good memory test is FILL UP OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Cut & Highlights Bodywaves WE ARE CURRENTLY DISCOUNTING flowers from our huge to Uy. to remember the Open Everyday from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Finish & Frosting & Perms walk in cooler. Dozens of 464-6828 incl condition, things you worried about AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES w/conditioner varieties and colors. cut & blow-dry yesterday. 00 $ Finest quality at a great Tkrbecue SPECIAL...This Month Only $ price. oo $1 O00 *5 35 Reo S'JO I Jm 'eg SIB OFF HONDA. THE BEST. 10 SbO The Flower Shop save $5. save $6 'eg JbO MO OFFW.ive UNWANTED These days money _ Time Is HERE! EXTERIOR LATEX 112 Central Ave • Westfietd doesn't talk - it just goes Special Tanning Offerl All OMers l»P"i' WHITE COLORS 6 14'87 237-2680 without saying. Propane Filling Station Single Session $6 • 6 Sessions $25 • t • • 27 West Hazelwood Ave. r (eonwr ol Bn>«d St.) '300 South Ave.* Garwood Mall* 789-9803 People always complain gal Located at left hand corner of Mall CUSTOM about slow mall service. Rahway j OPI.N lu«t>. & Wed. 0-6. Thuis. & Frl. 9-9. & OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 KITCHENS When did your phone or 0|»n 6 AM to 7 PM - 7 days Including holidays DECK ENAMEL electric bill ever come For (he Discriminating Buyer late? VISIT OUR SHOWROOM If you breed and give away When you buy a Hondo Power $9*5.$ 1095 Product you are buying the best. SPRING TUNE-UP TIME puppies and -kittens, you With features like smooth running, r consign to death the young What we learn from the easy starting overhead valve Relax with a CLEAR POLY URETHANE dogs and cats awaiting past is that we seldom engines. Mowers with exclusive cup of coffee Call NOW for: shaft drive with reliability that adoption In the shelters and learn from the past. lar exceeds belt drive. A roto- and the... LUBRICATION, dogpounds. Be kind. Have • • • • stop'" syslom that stops VARNISH your pets spayed. the blade and not ihe OIL & FILTER engine. And much ulso. One thing we've learned ALL 20 - 50% OHor good on any ot those models YOU CANNOT AFFORD C'mon down. PLASTit 49' Brakes, Mufflers, at The Sportsman's Shop We'll show you. AG-7061 NT-7061 DT-0081 MODULAR & CUSTOM PUPPIES & KITTENS is how a man's jacket Chronicle TOOLS OFF DROP CLOTHS * Tires & Exhaust AT-7061 AT-7081 DT-1111 CABINETS YOU CAN AFFORD SPAYING should fit - we'll show WE NOW T esLJEtjuiprn ent FT-7091 Our • VU« do ih« compUla Job! you. IT'S A HONDA CARRY FT-1183 CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-631-2212 Classifieds Carrier • Do*lt>(loiir««lf«f« welcome 54th MARINE CERTIFIED MECHANICS In NJ caM 201-922-2600 MOWERS RIDERS • TILLERS • GAS GENERATORS Year l.llliMllllii: So»; ni tor(JotaiH . • Financing Available PAINTS Visa J Mistercird jccepttd tor rapairs • Established 1946 Our non-profit organization THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Chach out plica* OVER 50 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE j works with veterinarians 709 Boulevard • Kenilworth lljmlickt CX\2>on near you to provide low-cost SALtS 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD To place an ad call: 276-6000 SERVICE COMPANY spaying. SERVICE 232-5723 • 233-b757 PAH IS EH. 13M Clo»oU WttUi. 245-4303 GRECO'S GARAGE 40 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD l l 218 Centennial Ave. FRIENDS OF ANIMALS, INcT 103 N. Union Av« • Cranford Hours 8 1) Moil rri • l *, )ltl • ^ • Sun • ! hi^t-f^fil 8 301 South Ave E • Cranford • 276-9811 ;, Cranford • 276- T160 789-1790 One Pine St., Neptune, NJ 07753 270-1099 Bfiei* CRANFORD CHRONICLE.Thursday. May 21, \M7 9 Crestmont names Harrington 'Resident Needs Analysis #•*** Oft ftMMffl'lfn 111 iilMitiltim iJhl .1 operating officer — plained the rationale behind ttww Cfwh-.t irttnli.V 1» IHvUd, 1W#*|II b# ft»At - By JOANNE McPADDEN i -k with a'ddii'-tcd proximately 400 pedestrians will be dl f ed Crestmont banking offices and 4 regional mort- questioned as to their opinions of the dent of DMV-DRS Creative Services ih*» new facility.. .Federal in 1975 as gage offices, Crestmont services 18 downtown area and their future Inc. and project manager of the N tirtl AtfmlMltm* rtto nmv a member of the Harrington counties of New Jersey. wishes for development on twoDowntowflProgram, Id" allocirtr~ tffl mwltalifit.laltal-ifitt'lall rrHU'HfH t in separate days, tentatively a Thurs- $2,400 worth of his time to the project. st*art «f by fin u'rtst'rw'nH day and a Saturday. An additional The Chamber of Commerce is list. A ntlrKtt rtMMsrtt vl*ltp it Management firm appoints director spettive patients Hnrne dntt"rt hv „, CiTmritvi.H the Kiimrrirk- ilay cnrt)p cook-iiiits! arc also included In 33DO residents will be contacted donating one half, or $1*200, which opcirjiiciV hy Iho AssoclaTitin (or will offset the DMC costs, plus the mittw, wofktftjl trt eonjmiptlnn' with" Ruhneils ad IwoiVi'eek session GaH-Tft4-S91fl "Douglas S. Brown, president of Bonfield joins other associates in through community service groups the cwinty r>lv|«i«)n on Artlnft, RaitRi^ mlnlstraior Mo2a Uclardod citiwns.'l'hlon County, Transportation is available for P&radigm Associates, announces the offering businesses and organiza- such as senior citizen organizations manpower, and the printing fees. At will npoii .hino 2r-(>si special events tiveness and human resource University and an M. B. A. from the Tom O'Brien, DMC chairman, ex- tempt to show their good faith. John E rtunnellB Hospital will h* patients who are 75 years of nRe or : iMRfirtoff development firm, is expanding into Bernard Baruch School of Business, 1 the Middlesex County area. ^75 years didd in OctouOctohenr Thi m-e will be 75 thhJ year a're thn Bursts of Chayst Vlrlnl wtis niimi ^ f-xecutive emotional support for cancer pa- Karen Allen joins Weichert Realtors Volunteer Guild is Hosting a hospital honor dlrectot f^( hemoenrtf, a imnprofit Allen have two children. She attends llehb undergoing chemotherapy or Karen Allen of Cranford has Joined wide birthday party June :t and the ,provides" free rndtatlon therapy Crestmont contract the Westfleld office of Weichert the First Presbyterian Church. She is a Mountainside Hospital School of • -Crestmont Cleaning Service of price of $16,900 is commensurate Realtors. Former resident Rosemary K. Poulson at work on newspaper In A realtor for 12 years, Mrs. Allen is Nursing graduate and also attended DFGNAN BOYLE South Ave. has been awarded the with the cost of the previous in-house Maine. a member of the Drake Business College. '•• •. )•• contract for janitorial services at the service and Crestmont will provide Westfield, Union, Municipal Building. Their annual more service, the government said. Summit and Kuzsma attends Former resident edits a Somerset board of realtors and also realty seminar holds a New York Call lor a tree Welcome Horn* weekly newspaper in Maine real estate Dora Kozsnta of Century 21 D. S. / -S*-**. Magazine containing pictures license. She has prices and description1; ol cur Rosemary K. Poulson, a former has. done graduate work in liberal Kuzsma Realty attended seminars f also qualified for recently in Washington, D. C, on the inl homes lor sale. Cranford resident, has been named studies at the University of Maine at tbe New Jersey editor QJJ)H> PmnlrUn J«Hirnnl, a bl-Orono. —— — new tax tedfiih| State-—Itfftl estate business. The seminars were wefekljt newspaper- based in Fanhh- ' Poulson was the original publisher Dollar Club. . Karen Allah • 2 liter sponsored by New Jersey Associa- 7 UP T.OSf ington, Mainifr. of the Moosehead Messenger, a A lifetime resident of Union Coun- Poulson has spent the past three weekly newspaper in Greenville, tion of Realtors Real Estate Political ty, Mrs. Allen and her husband, Jack Action Committee. Mrs. Kuzsma also All Name Brands Hammer Deposit years as a public information coor- Maine. During the same period, she ]-•:'•'-V'-i visited senators and congressmen. MmmmM Soda Cans dinator in the university relations of- was the owner and operator of 28 oz. Bottles . . . $4.72 case fice at the University of Maine at Spencer Bay Sporting Camps on Notices on phone EXPANDED RANCH YX BUY IN TOWN $1.85 e k -•••-U-- Si» bedroom hou^o .in i,irge room1; 'ill RENOVATED 272^M44 P Hoffman Cans ..$4.89 case Farmington. She has been connected Moosehead Lake in thatrcommunity Schering garners Super investment -prime location F dining room liviny room with tirepi.ice ! -fame has ueen completely with the UMF campus in a variety of She was a resident of Cranford for wires and jacks ' oor tenant is ,i noauty salon ^ $7.29 case fully tiled bath Ljrge kitce+in * .ilcoved ^! .r. ant! o.,l wati-lo-wall Canada Dry or Schweppes .iD.irtment is vicant ana 'ealurwt ^j conveniently located, ufo to . repair*. ••.-.:•.,.- ' ....; ,.:• ..'.••., . Aw«n| was jpreamted in Special inslnlctkm in Reading, Writing«nd/or Math , Week" ana the Post Office is remin- -of—the -company's For grade? 6-$: " l ' ' , l use, neat Tn appearance and are py ding customers to examine and im- designed to protect the mail from the pharmaceutical development facility SVltnVril?rdv"etrienf in Reading, Grammar, or Arithmetic provfe; where necessary, the ap- 4 million safe ~ For grades 9-12: weather," he said. In addition to in Kenilworth. pearance of their mailboxes, said An- aesthetics, the Postal Service asks English - Expository Writing or Analytic Reading thony Giasone, officer in charge of customers to improve boxes that hours at E'town Two-for-one split French - I or II the Cranford office. EHzabethtown Gas Co. has been might be dented, hard to reach, inac- honored by the state Department of The Board of Directors of Mathematics - Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Precalculus "The purpose is to call attention to cessible by obstructions and too Schering-Plough Corporation COURSES FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT the need to improve mail receptacles Labor for its record in avoiding small. disabling occupational injuries or il- declared a two-for-one split in the Forgrades 9-12: common shares and increased the J CRANFOfiiD DRAMAVC CLUBS I lnesses. The company has compiled a Algebra I or II, Geometry, Precalculus record of 4,156,154 safe "workhours" regular quarterly dividend from 45 Biology, Chemistry I, Physics since January of 1982 and carrying cents to SO cents on the pre-spllt French through 1986. . shares. An CDC THEATRE I Labor commissioner Charles Ser- RECREATIONAL ] 78 WINANSAV£-*-CRANfOm fprQSB —raino-presented-the-award-to-EHown- Day Camp, Ages 6-11 (optional ul 5 p.m.) and ten other companies. The Du- Pont Grasselli plant in Linden was SPECIAL ACTIVITIES one of four DuPont Installations that An — 7th grade tp adull MUSIC MAIM was recognized. E'town won a Gover- Computer Workshops - grades 3-5, 6-8, 9-1 2 nor's Award for safety in 1985. PLAZA Drumu - grades 2-5. 6-8 WRITTEN BY: MEREDITH WILLSON Typing DIRECTED BY: PETER CLARK PHARMACY Schering Teports 131 7 N UNION • CNAMFOMD For brochure, phone 273-0900 ^ FRI: May 29, June 5, June 12* r._ 1st quarter gains 272-8811 42 NORWOOD AVENUE . SUMMIT, NJ 07901 SAT: May 30, June 6, June 13 7 DAYS A WMK SUN: June-7-— Schering-Plough Corporation Mo

n»pl«C«« •ulailnrj f»"0* hood. DulH-in for any good purpose! Ian and coohlop HQhl. Automatic Union County ARC r DIET MAKE THIS Cooking Control to«lur«» Aulo Cook, 11 p«flormanca monitoring programs Summer Program for l"l<>\ tin- ln-,1 lili* h.i> u> ciMi'r' pnlixL IH.II ullr Aulo Roait, and Aulo Oafrotl. Up 1o IO-yaar lull warranty on P«ifn«Tur*> tub 1?-hr. delay Hart. 1.0 cu. ft. ovan cavily. ICENTER MEMORIAL DAY lil\ll IN|Ult\ VMlli ,| HiUilf |l|llll\ Kl-M-IVl- I 1114- and doof Knar («ik lot dalalta). T«mp*/a Mentally Retarded Children ui Home [(|uit\ liun tntfii hrsl Arl.infu tura Sanaor Syatam. and Young Adults THl WEIOHT LOSS NOfHIIOMALl A DAY TO REMEMBER Uilh Miinic ti|i,ilv Kt-rrw tuu simply vvrilr .1 Check Our llutli Inini \tHii pir .l|i|»n\iil i riKllt liw UM- FIRST Check Our L£ How that you'll be planning some time off for jll of pjrt ol (hi- Muinc-\ v\lit'ni*M-r sou vv.lnl ( )r Memorial Day, plan to take some of those excess FUEL INJECTION SYSTEM InHUK-S. tht* t'nliif jimnit>I up I'nnl v\ilh a I Itimt- Low Price! Low Price! Music • Arts & Crafts • Aquatics il|uitv I (Ull pounds off tool Boating • Trips • Tennis hlhi-i njy. ilw i j\l\ is vouis in fii|«y I01 Vsli.ii"*" OT1ANTIC At Diet Center, we'll not only show you how to lose CLEANING & CONDITIONING I'vi'f rrjNOn \IHJ d»i uff ntt i|iu'si!iins .tsttnl those extra pounds, but we'll also help you to keep Reg. $44.95 Vnil ii'niiMiilx'i iiili-ci-sl on hmm- t-(|uitv Uijnv SAVIMGS June 29-Aug 14 • Located in Rah way is ItjIK (kslin lihlt' uher> ww piif[uises them off, permanently! with this coupon • expires O/n'87 iiutlinitl in rhf ni-,\ I.IS l.m i;hnMry \tM-up lee on jll weight problem. ilpplit jlions1 CAMP STAR 200 North Ave • Garwood, N.J. l.rl mine INK )V\|I|| UN out ol sour home 1225 South Ave. • Plainfleld " Call us lor a FREE Introductory eomultatlon HIM ( .ill 01 usii nm ne.in-M olln r 754~r391O 922 South Av» • WttfteM » 654-78M near McDonald's /o"mdQHi\J npposito Bluo Ribbon CloCloanera s Mwnbei f • *. .:..,•,..•....,„-,:.... t*tii^!^:i^ fflirrP iff Tr W l*ffmPff L Hrr-

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aftiti i King fftf , miyttr wai (MMi mm rtai dVg Ii Butter Kthft HwtMirdttt* wiluM res th« x,m mm twt PhyltH Smm 1m* lt» Rive tornl harriburBer lovr*r* a h y the lot. iltt \»ttt»M«al«» r*r> l th# fa»tfoo d iMttl Is pth(W« oehl to fef- m g U> huttri an .eatery wft iwi west »T~ tohi ftt*1HiH parkinN. Thge COUIa DV In- trH» Mt>W' R««*tiUifnnRtt mi North for the teiio. Borougn rtfw uwBttiip i M AUttttnl werf NTH Joe An«helnhe, executive vice « major cnnnm te pr#(tt«(t M^H UtUi S Joseph Gutty, atllonwy totBuHJe F Ift noted outsit** KtlBUfg. AMtt CaiullQO. - riMmw A site plan for n 3,100 square fool president for- CntttUhtMr ?<**** °f King, said Burger Ring and iroir mflrpr" King restaurant a'tid ilrlvr> East Brufttftirlt *RlcR operate the McDonald's frequently locate near Hjh* tfl» Mllt^ Castafdo, Dbt ttadtil, Oirn»t Rurger King franchise* in this area, unllfctly tilt r^J#olW coMidet clevengir, Mile csitaldo and Betrt* tllrougK service Window on thr- site nf one nrtniher They draw on each r*mmtwb«iiciily the Ute mmm county wrtrtt He grW«J tfa Elhtabetrt Coal Company vacant said the cnmpany would lease the! pthr>r," he said Angliehm-sattf- ttuduk Eight lap robet ma# by AIM building will be rllsriisawi at tlwproperty for 2tt years iirtd build n ^suwi HillO •HOW that tM pHv- (hit FftMA Hid A luppllrt *lth Peter* ana May Dotta #efe doMtetf rhrti-feet research shows "the area J map ineiudHi • reduction in tht prbMMd broot \mmmMto «« to patients. can support another fast food r tm 'will of Maplt street even WWI Ml tM COntpWuKI IntpfOV^ttlMb) Helen Rita Kilburg brought gtfta t* Memorial service at chttirfi Friday restaurant. It doesn't matter if 40) tfte btvdk improvement! to «s part of an ov«t«ll project, Vietnam veterans at the Rtst orangfll McDonald's is .Ihere or not. Botlf area have not yet been eohV Georgian* OorfieM, mayor, added the anriunl Interfalth service for of the Garwood Presbyterian compllmeht one another." Veterans Hospital Memorial Day will lake place tomor Church. Also participating I* the ptottd. . thar UM> rttap can be revised again to ^^mmm^^^HMM«•••muw^ i row at B p m. at SI Paul's United Church of St Anne The com'rtfu In the meantime, businessmen on Other proposed changes to th« Anne tf>e coftinfunity In the continuing brook Improvement project. dhurch of Christ. Thj? principal 13 Invited North Avenue have launched a cam- flojMl ttwurtneg map Include th« area na» oeen compww, it n ^Fwttuwf ^ ^ ff ]prap behind-Myrtla"Avwtiie speaknr will hp the Rev Gary We trth palgtt to oppose the new fast fo II streets. In thla to begin in I X 6M wtt r Photo by Greg Price. restaurant. stretch, flood tone designations bet- v»eeh Locutf Avenue toward Beech Avenue have been completely [tlhurcii is host to eUitiinated. In addition, there are significant reductions from Spruce DECORATION DAY anti-nuke march Avenue to Locust Avenue, the area between Oak and Cast Street also in- A group of 50 college students who cludes "Islands" of "Zone X1 "which May 25. 1987 are walking from New York to are areas which do not require flood Washington to protest the nuclear Insurance. arms race stopped in Garwbod Tues- ' Other significant reductions in- We Generate day night on the first leg of their clude a partial area between East -. pilgrimage: Street to Center Street and from West TheirTiSts~were the parishioners Street past Maple Street, there are Fly our flag, decorate the graves and honor tke—dead of the Church of St. Anne, the JaseprrEteSrrBetf crosses Crystal O'Reilly, a ed 20 years as a croBSjn<^_ - _ _. __. also reductions in the flood bt servicemen and women -Especially remember the Garwood students, who are members of the third grader at Washington School. He's logg- Has no plans" fb^efir^. Pnbto~by §reg Price. war heroes of WW I. WW II. the Korean and Viet Nam Newman Club at the University of Memorial Day Pennsylvania, slept in the St. Anne wars. School gym in sleeping bags and had Crossing guard at 85 and still counting supper provided by parishioners in service at noon Edward J. Buckley Anthony Popollllo the annual Memorial Day Richard R. Sachsel the area. "** By GLKNN FREUND unless I fall asleep The kids are qll the children across the street when It William R. Clarluon A 20-year, career is impressive in right. They behave themselves," rains a lot as the street floods ' ceremony will take place at noon . Anthony DelConte Donald Schwenke The students were transported Eisenbeil stated Monday at the Knights of Columbus WITH A SPECIAL RATE BONUS! its own right. It Is even niore.im- Waldemar Dopleralo Raymond W. Smith | from Pennsylvania to the United Na- pressive after a 46-year career. Washington School now has Eisenbeil likes his )ob "It keeps Hall. 37 South AVe. , For .1 limited time only, you (-iin t\irn moic interest on your investment substantial interest bonus rate that can make your money grow fastecAs Kurt E. Hartman George tlllUh tions where they began their walk "Eighty-flve-ysar-old Joseph children up to the third grade you young." he said. Eisenbeil sa|d The invocation will be offered by Jt Berkeley Federal Savings, with our special rate bonus program lor an example. $20,000 invested in a 20 Year Acorn at current bonus rates Frank Wojklewlcx tuesday. they marched up North Eisenbeil of 615 Center St. worked for "Fourth graders were tough," the he worked inside for 46 years and at the Rev. Douglas Lovejoy Carter. 1 George. E. Holmberg Avenue here and arrived at the deposits of $20,000 or more |ust open any ol the Berkeley Super! [Ts would be worth over $100,000 at maturity Frank W. Begasse 46 years as a toolmaker for Singer crossing guard said. "They threw age 65 he "had to get out " He said he The speakers will be the Rev Sidney or Acorn Guaranteed (irowth Accounts shown below and vou'll enjoy a Raymond R. Maguire Anthony J. Bernosky church at 5:30 p.m. the contingent Olson, U. S. Navy, retired,' and Vincent J. Massa Sewing Machines in Elizabeth. He snowballs, spit and swore " might be working still at Singer if the Thomas E. Badavas left at 8:30 a.m. yesterday. retired at age 65 and began a 20-year Still Eisenbeil said he has to carry rules allowed if 20 years ago. Georgians Gurrieri, mayor. Taking Eugene H. Meyer Jr. Kevin P. Corcoran the Rev. Robert Rlschmann said career as a school crossing guard. part in the services will be Boy George S. Morrison Jr. Richard A. Su/elgln the local parish was asked to provide Eisenbeil has only missed a few Scouts as.flag bearers, the Veterans Super CD Bonus Rates Acorn Account Bonus .Rates John L. Pearson Jr. shelter by the social concerts com- days as a crossing guard and has no School board to upgrade of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary, 'mittee of the Newark Archdiocese. plans to retire. knights of Columbus and Auxiliary, the Garwood Fire Department and American Legion He said the student marchers are not "He is the best. My son loves him," affiliated with any other nuclear pro- said Maria O'Reilly of 260 Locust Auxiliary, and the Gold Star 3 Year Term business office operations Mothers. Garwood Memorial Post 317 test group and the University of Pen- Ave. In an effort to upgrade the business secretary/business manager would Refreshments will be served. The 8.00 nsylvania Newman Club has organiz- "I think he is wonderful. It 8.10 operations of the Garwood school be required to operate the schools in ed a pilgrimage for four years. wouldn't be the same without him. district, the Board of Education terms of plant maintenance and program will be coordinated by Con- He is amazing," said Evelyn Tuesday abolished the position of nie Goodell. president of the VFW writing contracts and specifications, Auxiliary; Denise Pelusio, president DePaola of 157 Willow Ave She noted board secretary and established the for project*. that if anything is lost, Eisenbeil post, of board secretary/business of the fire auxiliary; Dolores Urban, finds It, He also carries the children The, currant board secretary, (bus president of the Knights of Columbus Auxiliary,dTH^lrtrW"W lion"must nave an appropriate oer- tion, but she will have the option of y,y "He is a fantastic person. The kids tificate from the state Department of applying for a secondary position ex- , Garwood Celebrations Corhmitee. 4 Year Certificate love him," Mildred DiMario said. Education. pected to be created dealing with the.' "He is the best crossing guard. Not The person who fills the new posi- bookkeeping aspects of the business, Woman's Club one kid doesn't know Mr Joe," she tion will be responsible for oversee-" office^ » . . 5 Year Term continued. ing the maintenance aspects of the installs slate Callam said there have been five 'o Eisenbeil admits getting a fewbuildings in addition to business INK !l\ I 8.50 Garwood Residents & Businesses The Garwood Woman's Club in- marriage proposals on the job. "One operations. ^..-. board secretaries In the past 7'^ M VI years. stalled officers at a recent meeting. says I love you I am going to marry The board hired a-consulting firm They are: president, Marjorie 8.08 8.40 5 Year Certificate you," Eisenbeil 8at*~H«"ha8- been to establish business office procedure Eriksen; first vice president, Pat married to Hannah Eisenbeil for 55 and decide what personnel will be re- Haydu, second vice president, Mary 6 or 7 Year Term years. They have one daughter. Joan quired. The firm hired is Cassetta Wanca, recording secretary, Marya McKnee of Fan wood. and Taylor Associates o( South Plain- 8.70 SAY NO TO '_ More Garuxtod Hush; corresponding secretary, From his post on Spruce Avenue. field at a fee to i>e determined later Helen Wngnpr and tronsiiror Lillian 4£ittgnbei4-has-he»rd-a-tot from his the supertntenaent of , Gurrieri. 7O kids. "If you want to know about schools, James Callam, oversees the news on page 21 Also installed were these commit- their families they'll tell you," he physical plant, but the board wants tee members: communications, Bob- 6 or 7 Year Certificate 8, 9, or 10 Year Term BURGER KING said. him to concentrate solely on bi Gerald; education, Mary Guare; "There has been no trouble so far academic matters. The new board 8.90 federation secretary, Loretta Krone; 'historian, Elaine Gallagher; A site plan and sign variance is being hospitality, Tina Waters; interna- tional affairs, Jean Murphy; nomina- I I-KM IIVI presented to the Garwood Planning Board YIAK Al VII I tions, Kathy Ditzel; parliamen- 8.46 8.80 11 through 20 Year Term, on May 27, 1987 at 8 pm, proposing a tarian, Fran Harris; photographer, 8, 0, or 10 Year Certificate 9.00 Mary Ramondelli; public affairs and safety, Dolores Urban; telephone, restaurant across the street from Quick Geri Boyden, and yearbook, Beverly Wolf. DEPOSITS INSUREDYO $100,000 BY THE'FSLIC Chek and a few hundred feet west of Attending the meeting as guests were three essay winners from Gar- McDonald's on North Avenue. Wood public schools and their r parents. Students who entered the For deposits under $20,000 current > i;fiUT.ilr moif hili'rrM ivilh-j spec i.il rk>nus ran- Irom Herkclcy Federal CD rates and yields are: 3 Years, V7:S' 1 wiiii t. contest sponsored by the Garwood ' Savings I'll'.isi' o|icii llic jiu'inil iinln ili-il ht-tow hni losfd is mv check lor $_ THINK ABOUT THIS Woman's Club were required to sub- 7.34%/7.60%; 4 Year, 7.48%/775%; mit a paper on an amendment of 5 Year, 7.71%/8.00%; 6 or 7 Years, | I ' Supri C l> . Vcirs i 1 Arum Ai I'niini Y,^r\ 7.90%/8.20%; 8, 9, or 10 Years, • Safety - Children crossing North Avenue their choice from the Constitution. 1 \.irlio .... The winners, who received a prize 8.08%/8.40%; Acorn rates: 3 Years, • Traffic - Tremendous congestion and certificate, were: first prize, 7.70%; 4 Years, 7.85%; 5 Years, 8.10%; I Aililri'ss ... . AJwril Kutter for her paper on the 19th 6 or 7 Years, 8.30%; 8, 9, or 10 Years, • Accidents - Fender benders galore amendment, second prize, Kristen 8.50%; 11 through 20"Years, 8.60%. C it\ _ ...... WUlix for her paper on the first Minimum deposit for these rates, $1,000. 1 S|.iu- ... _ 7m amendment, and third prize, Michael • Extra Police - To handle these situations Archibald for his paper on the fourth Sue Set No . amendment. • Hurt Small Business - Probable loss of Bonus program is a limned time odcr \o\ new aiiouitts ltj\ I'hone I'lion.- only Rates subject to change wt-eklv bin ilie rale ID ellet i 1 ut i. i*r cil\ thai lilt IJ\pJ\t'( uli nnh UlNihl-I I*TA installation when you open your JCLOUMI is guai.tnieeil ii> mammy parking |>iov iji'tl t\ Iriif t tir ret i .IIU iKinpIt if JIK: 1 JITl'AfcC Jrt* CD inicrtsi Is compounded and Cjfi;|I-I i in luL kup wllllluiltjiny; it ull'l ill • IRSCIKJC interest is compounded and credited aniuulK at each Mjrlii-nn|<-[Vpi •A Carnival-Type Atmosphere at today's meeting lii'rkrlf\ 1 ctlfral Sj\ m^« anniversary date and will be paid at matiiiuv Substantial 1 Si^n.iiuirtst 21 Bltiktr Si Millbum. N) 071MI We officers of the Garwood PTA penalties (or early withdrawal, including prwu ipal or • Litter • Hangout • Vandalism CC will be installed at tonight's meeting. interest lor Acorn accounts JThey are: president, Lin Castaldo; L • Undesirables • Horseplay first vice president, Pam Plummer; /^Ibert Grantuskas of 550 Myrtle AVQ. points to tion of carpenter ants.He and other residents second vice president, Debra LeFeb- logs and debris left on his property by brook brought their concerns to the Borough Coun- • vre; recording secretary, Judith LET'S FACE IT...A town with such a small workers. He fears this will lead to an infesta- cl! meeting last week. Photo by Greg Price. Schafei"; corresponding secretary, Cathy Perrotta and treasurer, population cannot support 2 supermarkets, Buy Direct 'Sting' arrestee Juanita Austin. a mall & 2 hamburger restaurants, probably OVERHEAD put on probation : Boat ride open GARAGE A man netted in the car theft "sting",; with drive-up windows, without a very DOORS Looking operation has pleaded guilty to theft to senior citizens in Garwood and Secaucus. Brian heavy load of traffic .from neighboring EASY A boat ride around Manhattan QARWOOO: at the Pathmark, 10 South Ave • 7B9-3020 TO Singley, also known as Jamil and aboard the Spirit of New York is open QILLETTE; at the Valley Mall Pathmark • 6477770 INSTALL For A Shawn, was arrested Feb. 3 in the to all 1 senior citizens in Garwood on CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: towns. TELL the Mayor, Council, Planning undercover operation which netted a'' Thursday, June 11. The cost-of $25 in- 21 Bleeker St., Mlllburn, NJ 07041 • 1-201-467 2800 SUNBURST number of car theft suspects. He' cludes transportation, the boat ride, Other branches: East Hanover, Livingston, Board and your neighbor how you feel and Limo? Short Hills, Union, Monroe Twsp , Plalnsboro, entered his plea April 6. One count' entertainment and food. Call 654-9576 Somervllle, Brick, Lakewood. Manchester/Lakehurat, wus dismissed and he was placed on- for reservations. and Whiting put a STOP to this. tdpeTtoors probation for three years by Superior (U See our newly Berkeley Uimtxf FSLIC • Equal Oppoiunlly L«nd«i Court Judge Miriam Span for the se-,,- • Real Wood • Solid MiUvuofk • 1OOO expanded Area Federal Savings and Loan ^F Doors in Slock • Soma Sp«ci(li Mfg cond count. Singley, 23, is from 16 E. School arts show WM« You Wait Othe»»3-5 Oay*. • Call Service Directory 17th St., Linden. PLEASE ATTEND, MAY 27, 1987 Yoday lor our Free New 24-pafja Brochure The annual industrial arts, home RATE HQTLINE CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-6721934 and Compare Our Sped • Also Available: on page 25 economics and art show at Lincoln Steel. Fiberglata. Aluminum • Piicet by VIDEO ON ROADS phone. A video camera system is helping '.' School begins at 8 pm tonight. The at 8 PMf BOROUGH HALL. PTA is inviting grandparents or "so- emu roil

T I tM(iH» ruh* lit th# %\\\\\ iuiil < lit •I MtilictUi} Klt»H*y. h vklrtfy «f Hip ant) nf t»lH||S Ut «ln«fr mil Ilif f H » !»! ant! Scot I UptfrtpHft gut witht*» AW. nt 4-1; hut - i»Ulrtr.V KIHl m\ in th< mrf iritjn Wfrlt Ihwji liir-TiJuf off HtmfBinf ami t#t»4fa4 m a lhh TT ihrtm- by (he cuitRw. ftilft py lh|U_,IJtfiiUrlei pletteil up run* lt» ihi Wlllfe Jb#CApltiitHn\ln< K«n tor four mr UlnReFTSf Brearley. HecondItinlhrfunit ttlpfcby owttlck id seored tw*t run* win cKtl)*dl «»tf to retlive thai scored t^yni, ^ttr* M «tf ihe IH RifvlHBiigBH h ig with a dbuhte recorded one nf Us bltf thr first rive inning K bottom of (he fifth: ^defpotlii tmt r ^ W -MstiL tuntlflii£*alL| errors. Chalehski the game. Kinney's two-out; barfw fUri that Hie teirti ftf t rjtli emotional game. Rrwr-lle r>arfj nnrj built • si lead going into the bottom (in- game dramatically. An error loaded double cleared the bases, and ilitf totifn*> ptiy. opened the seventh Inning followed he earned three ItBIs, Cablwano's The 8r#trl?y nine pitted tip of the fifth Inning: The Panthers' V 1T-23 Paul Miitett. was breeijftg along on a hv a two out walk and a stolen base sacrifice fly In the seventh closed out Btrii (be 8«>rttHhfttf-lhfr B*atr Btie-hltterr having struck out eight oT leaving the tying and go-ahead runs TiToiettlelt H the 12 outs recordr-d Itoseile park Chalenski, Riley and Olenlck com on base. He picked up his second save bined for eight strikeouts The Benr* eomttili game striking out gt* in his had chipped away nt Brearfey for of the week, whlfe Eagan picked lip Improved1 (3 t&-Q on the season foufm win of the BM§wi. runs In the first, third and fourth Inn- his first varsity win of the season, "This was an outstanding week of the Bears scored a run In the first Ings, and got two runs In thr fifth Inn Inning on an RB! single- by Vin fUpfffl Fuucher and CapliMho each went basebalLfor the school, team arid the that scored T3afy Faucher Bound Ing. Iw5 for-three arid scored a rtin. program," said coach Ralph Brook scored two runs In (he bottom The Bears then struck for four hits lloselle Park's record fell to 13-4 LaCohte "The team came Into trie of U$ first, In the tojurf the second, and five runs In the bottom of the fifth while Brearley's was boosted to 12-6 week needing a win to qualify for the the Bears pTeled up two more runt to Inning. Rappa's three-run homer The Bears closed out the week's state tournament, and we came away retain the lead for good. Olenlck got followed back-to-back singles by play In the same manner they with a sweep for the week " the big hit for the Inning with a two- Capluaho and Faucher, With one started, this time with a G=3 win over The team hopes to continue playing out triple. OUt, Mike Chalenski walked, moved Plngry. Three Brearley pitchers good, fundamental baseball into the BreaTley added, five more runs In to second on a wild pitch find then combined to stop Plngry on seven state tournament "Good pitching, the fourth Inning, the highlight of scored the tying run on Ken Kihney's hits. Chalenski pitched two Innings, defense and timely hitting are the in- ,— .—™_ a»^.^ ._ —left center .„._field, . Genc- Tim Kiley pitched two and Ulenick gredients that got us this far, " said loaded triple. The Bears added two Mirabella of Roselle Park had reilev- pitched the last three to pick up his LaConte f.•*•'. opener in the Essex County League Coaches^ Livio Mancino and Ron (iarwooti Lanes scored the only sweep in la>l Croissants 63'j 5Jl3 on Sunday The game will be against Capisano feel this new club, which w«ek s pin action of the (iaruoitd Women's Piwre ol Cake 6J'j • n, Livingston-at the Brearley High has many of the area's best college l-eague Thursday nlghl Connie Nicholas rolled Sweetie Pies W 57 Schol field, starting at 5 p.m. The game* ol in. 172. IM with a high scrim ol 304. Cherry Tarts 59 57 players, will make its presence felt. (allowed by Lou Gloss. 174. 167, 156. 497, Edna Sweet buns 60', Cubs wilt then be away for their next They urge the support of area fans. Oliver, 176. 162, IM. 49A. and Eleanor Schlelcher, Scooter Pies 55 ei six games returning home on Thurs- 171. IM. 151. 4SI The Fortune Cookie* 50', 63 lj Other high games were rolled by Patty Yuti. Sweet Tarts 48', 67', 186. Dawn DINucci. IU. 156. Anne Kaiser, 17], Tarts 41 73 Evelyn Lawler. 167. Belle McMllllan. 165, IM Honey Dipped IS 81 Football game at night is approved Ellen Blackford. IM. 157. Lynne Schmidt. 160. Honey Duns M 83 The Cranford High School football Malcolm Pringle, board member, Diane (juertin. 158. Joanne Morns. ISM. Mahe said the night game would "be a good E llalyunh. IS7. Patricia Guerrtn-o,- IU, Carol St. Michael's Ladies Cougars will play their first home Street sweeper In action keeping streets clean. Shredder at the conservation center turning leaves Into Klley. 153. Angle SlmonH 151. IS2 Jean Me game at night next fall. test" to see whether additional night Xhria Ozemko and Pete Giannobile keeping streets In good Comb, 152. and Vi Hirsch. 152 High game* were bowled by Putty Baker. Jlu. compost. repair. Sue Lesak. 194, Chris Km>er. 192. Pam Boyle. The school board Monday approv- games could be scheduled. High series were posted by Belle McMllllan. 188. Paula Koerst, 178. Susun Wleneke. 178. Mary «ld Dawn UlNucci. 479, and Ellen Blackford. 411 ed the night game for Saturday, Sept. Slocum, 160, Mary Feeley. 159, Norma Urn, 158, The Cougars also will play under W I. Karen Hrunner. 153, and Maryanne Dtlunyrakl. 26 against Scotch Plains. It also Garwood Kc*t 711 IM agreed to spend $1,000 for portable the lights in Union on Saturday, Nov. E Z. Sockets Inc 123 IUCI High sereiea were rolled by Chru Kroyer. &4J; 14 l2Sf 106 lights This page is sponsored bn_the following: Garwood Lanej Putty Baker. 544. and 1'JUIJ Fueml. 474 OUtrtdu 106 u L Jo-NlkCarpeU. Inc 121 110 Ptnk Punltiera 76 44 KtgiU Construction 105 IM Amudlllos ' . ,,' M'% 51', Entries close for county golf tourney U-S.Alr 89 143 The Pups 5 Hi private clubs. The tournament will 79 153 Ciai-elles 54 Entries close for the 60th annual Three Blind Mice ' • 60,?1.60 Union County Public Links golf Tour- follow U.S.G.A. rules, but local rules AUTO . •: ' Livingston/Walnut koala Bears ' 56 M nament on Sunday, May 24 The tour- will be enforced. Registration forms Teddy Bears 33 65 John Aschmies, left, and Craig Danielak, both won medals in are available at all three LItiion Coun- PT.A. 67H the Watchung Conference championships at Kearny May 9. nament will begin Sunday, June 7 at PARTS . lUgh garnet* were bowled by Sue Broughton. Kltly CaU 4911, JO'i Galloping Hill Golf Course. The tour- ty golf courses. x WELDON 206,173; Eva Palmer, 101,163. Barbara lleywood, Baaven 48 72 Aschmies placed third in the mile while Danielak took fourth in Call Ash Brook, 756-0414, Oak ALL THE RIGHT Giant nament is open* to Union County tm\ Maureen ChUlnskl, 187,17*. Iris Jensen. 186, the 220-yard dash. A third Cougar runner, Mike Harnett, finished Ridge, 574-0139, or Gatfopihg Hill, PARTS IN ALL THE l7t; Debbie Wojclak. 170,168. 187 Maureen Mun residents age 16 and over who qualify Hillside PTA fifth in the half mile and also won a medal. 686-1556. . / \ ) RIGHT PLACES dy. I7«. June Pfeifter. 176. Lucille Zmieckl, I7J. as amateurs, and are not members of International MATERIALS /InncUarte Horn, 171, Kay Sarnowski. 168. Hlaiu ~ High game* were bowled by Jane Kennedy. 197; Smlung 166; Nancy Mertens, 166; Doiuui Pedde. Ellen Koegel. 184. 159; Carol Mone, 174, 160; TRUCK BODY CORP. IKS; Marian Zirfcel, 16S. Cbire Fry*. 16S. Karen MaryAnn I'astuiyn. 160. Nancy Alcxo, 158, IU, ADA presents "Bike Ride Plus" Spring troop horse sho Thicks Plowcka and Marutn tiansler. 164: Kathy Hruwn, Mary Carvalho. 158; Dottle Metchnik, IM. and GARWOOD EQUIPMENT INC fcJ'and Dot Kalamaran, 160. R

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t A lrt*}uob n 11 f tctwM Inlhe tevwThllf RtoWrf Da -j .-.^..w^sf •••(^•i*i, .BertBtetn.' Difwin Cnang nr*T*nt»tl rerlaln ft*\*bv \OMAMF.tl*rr till IBIOW «nd RutaBne Petit AtrthW DII«W tcoWiTall ' iwlwl W- t. (tlNi^rtAlbKNttrrlNi •way fHHn «n oj»n Ml (etitrt mrtttif • ttiMi thr*» MlUn gntli and IM if* nftMM with MM la • hard fmiltif rnnlMl at oraraj* Avenu* field) 1 Petti MwtSlM MMM ft*! four mirwm t trorn wit^rHstrto, DarOel Watt, AoHm W? nrt ttriitf R«n Sfhaw ror the PawMHtt, DattMr ftiaHIn, John I. , f MtMtitl C „„„,MMIT, th»f Cfirtarrf«hfftl fouiifr|a * ,btMb « lh*ih r arch witn ffttMtt tfltni U> Lutt Lueash and a thr*»(tn*l hat !.|ir» tn leart the UoW tn teoT i tnd Of*l Doftttt tharW ih» mound dudes sQd Pltrhlnt far th* rlarelll. Jttnn llsrrHilvf ChrtltofAer Kharatt* t vttt frttffi CotntUi thinfti to ttfot £ehvwaitwi UmliM th* Chlcllaawi to thff* Wte Jaton li** (a (wo hilt ottt i *ILfK:At>i Wife ndlng ball controll Mngg towmifl turnw In a flr» dcfNttl** play tn center wwi N»too« Hwrnl nVNAMfCnOMiMOfCsi iflte*me*m» (M«m haWMrdthaWd r V aul Suhaclut t ft*M white Martin, wltf a horn* run, itrigle and tit* for IM ch»>i?w ... . ^wi»-pl«y«iHrt- Slit nun PITT, inT' S JMM Alvaior seoTMt tht IWfrJ Ml with MSKU Piattowrtl. i sJMf for Batitntttri ajNl TraM* AuftnrJ In the llrehht PinPin* pwition pity ind headingtkl mq ttw HIIi7 HUTMammw. with a tingle,"—=" a slngl* and a triple In -.„ Wltrfcats came out ilrorul with Jlmmi gMnf to romtt JtMt tnd MleMtii TM last t Kor* by winger Mike Mofflft Sw«ee*f *V*nt >hM. Small, with a double, and John Leafy, and " ran uvwattT, BMC* rUtlly, MUM Wi«l fot QWr first HIM tntt vil snMr mute* of the fut half, Auttnd tool a MtfkowlU. with an RBI; J»*Otl pa**Trom Julie Msn»ow»m Inio a crowd ind WM goalti! In the* finnratt h«thahf w#r##r»* scoreicorad by Halter one* again went 70 yard* upfifld, patWri PitttQi'; each with a run tcored, had big j* it hit In two try*: and Oref Blu _ on offe«l» SsIM defanM was m Ht. te Perrettl, Jimmy tietenharn snd pafttyerj it into th* game*' firtt tcor*. Th* Ion* with atttsU 6y Lueasn. Rd*# Daven (Iva d*f*nd#ra to tcor* MlkrDltoftortmtlmjwlto MOHlCANSlI the plate tcored btliefMitt tor tlw RowdMa war* Den Hat Ttm port, Erie DemlMcr tnd Water* Chrla Pavic* wt AIM ran and Erie LnffrarK whv aaatiW on RaWetttt* tcor* cam* on a ptnalty thet In th* display ttrong attreulvri defew* and won V moqi'Qisi LENAPRRI ror the Wlldeata-wer* Juttln Jofmwn. NaUlit p|ay«d an ouaUndfng defentfv* gam* a* did For *v*f« WMball and winger Marc Skarecki trWW- snd B'ra>1ltftrf aaanlnf, minute* of the meW half ( Andrew Schmltt «ndl^e(rr«y Wcb»r ih —ton tht HltoUda stared twa last Tnvluna In) the Matileam with three hits and tnlnaUon ai the team tried to hold on to a s-rlead. pitch a ne-hlttw while ttrdtln| out 10 In four im- L««n| ft* bat ittfcft for the Ssatttna wjw rmeoto DeMlKO. Rrttu WMta and RobV The Dynamic Dominoes two goals were scored three HBI» Colin Undberg h»d two hit* .M one r»riodgMlttorjs»f trwSWlref* • The LenapM had taken a one^run lead In the first * Ings, Prutiman also ted the Kilting attact of tbt Ry««L3W,tw«iti^;Tt^PahmiSi,adou- byChrltFltmlnl. In tddlUon, pUylng well for the The flrebtrds Don Mabsnty ig«fed for three IBI ind Philip Rrtlly h»d two Mtt, on a key hit by Patrick Quinn »rtd an RBI by Brian Chcroktes with two home runs tnda Unfit, Dw*- bfc altfsltft; KUaAtnaAy. a itngJe. am)Brad DbmlnoM were Jenny Stndt, Mirk Wllmont and 1 goah, and Pat Caputo scored two goals and mad* In the third Itwlnj Thonu» Slleo hit • double for Williams. The Commanchea houoced back with a Radakovich. Dave BobeT and MtllatTlmnw Wimm, a tmfM. KMeW s,U SjirUM mada PANDAS i Kevin Reilly with ttrong goalie performance by two Rilt D«ml»n Knoop had an RBI ilr several sstttta. rireMrd goalie David reder had three-run second Inning as David reder, Jill each had singlet, while Jim Oarttia. Chrla Staff, AauamfTBhUJayi good cowiet aflowinf only am strut out. BKAKllW Tappan Parikh and Ryan oleafey Michael Tean, Schmltl and W*b*r all had RBI several gnat saves and was supported by good Knight and Pal Griffin had Important RBIt, Mewner, Mile Garglles and Erie Patterson mad* Cranford rirtmm't Local ft Roytb Hitting fer th* Rstorbscks was Scott The PsHdu used outttandlnf. ptteMng, sound defense from Danny Bryer, Billy Hanaen, Joy •Inglea to round out the scorln* (or the Mohican*, good contact. Jerry Sehllchtlng mad* several fine WILDCAT*! Tne Lenapet came out (winging Irt the bottom of JSttUdtMOftwralCutaj Wemttaev. defense, ind timely Mttmf to defeat the Bean STRIKRRfil Muslllo, Katie McOowan. Kyle Amrung, Phaedra Andrea Sclarrlllo and Lauren MaekaotMi reached the fourth as they scored five runs, A key hit In the plays at second base, . , Cranford Chronicle padNav bate twice. Saturday. Maurtwn Mahomjr was effective In the The Wildcats and Striken played * claw gam* Cella, Rol Femandea and Jermlelee Smith. Brian exciting; Inning included a two-run home run by Iroquols pitcher Oabe Stein did a goad jttr WttDCATBH lint three Imttafj the pitched, allowing no run with the Wildcat* coming out ori lop Jimmy D'Ar- Caldweil made a great save taking a shot in the Greg Mune and Gib* Stelri pitched well (ar Uw Mmr Loffredo. After consecutive tingles by holdlng the Cherokee* cloae, along wltll Greg ROYALS• cheat to keep the ball from scoring Andrew Nord- IroqUoU, Stein led hl« jeani with two hit), Jason RAtOftBAttUI nera to rest* third bat*. ChfH Poop* completed cy scored (our goals with Natall* Blello teorint] Quinn, Brian Reilly and Brian Williams. Michael Mdng. Mongmrd-MaiirDtivall made contact with her first gaal nf the teatuu (w Uie Wildcats. CurF ttrom and Mike ftMlanb playwl w«U it haUbacfc" Semple collected a tingle. Phillip* Muduavage, M ' f vwiit f if-H ffi» . . -• ' r hilHw nwf HM> rt».i firt^j^ftiy ftr*a^f^ P >M><\.rfiw tl^Me Steven Spr Ihr pall Iroquola, Btelw"' ' , "" n/ftie~' 'h The Royals three liming*. tributlng to fine offensive play (or th* Wildcats and forward. Din Truuu, Wen MhiMMI IM M Infer and Marco Benilez tried to keep the rally gov • -™ iw^aw »—«• m cvravippi two nil fjwnv backs with an III victory Jeff Toth won Ms third 1 Stuckeii and Duvall played well on defense. Th# Pandas' offense was powered by Manoney, wereCaren Demyen: B«lh Johnston, Matt Evans, The Strikers were led by forward Rich Horn. vMre on bate Ing with walk* a* the Lenapea recorded their against th» Cubt on Mothtrt Day. Chris Row* pit- game of the season by striking out 14 batters and MmcW ehed the flrsl three taring* tDowintl two raw on allowing two tuts, as the WUdeatt Improved to S-l with two Mtt uvikMBnta biplt; Shana Stein, with Karen MilkoUy. Justin Johnson. Philip OalUlot, who scored all three goals. Tough defense was fourth win of the season. CREEftl . -_~ and Caroline BUke The WUdeab defense ws* 1 one m, • single by Chad HemlerTJaca Dumalk on the season two hlta Including a homer, and Jen Slocum and played by goalie Chris GUbertaon Also playing Justin Matuslak and Justin Hlnes once again The' Mohicans and Crees played to an exciting pitched Ow flv« Imiflg lane allowing on* run on OffenstvUy the Wildcats were led by Pete Poppe, each hitting key singles. Aim** Hatnj, Jen manned by Jimmy Schmllt. Blake Yeager, well were forwards Amy Pidgeon and Ales JVPLUUICEi ABUONTEMPO MOHICANS) contributed fine catching effort* as they handled lie Kevin Preston's second urnlng home run one hit. • doubkbyBllllteny. Bobrowtkl, Harmony Harrington, and Amy Michael D'Arey ahd Rocky PUlashl. Arush Pan- Weisberger, halfback Baran Christopher, snd uf, « mmrttt, Ttw Lenapes (com) In each of their al-bata as Senate, with threw bits, three RBU, tour stolen REILLY Williams, Loffredo, and the strong closing Inning gnve the Mohkana a K> lead, but (Me pitcher Hitting for the Royals were Dsve Nordstrom, (••MM aUM two rum vcofwf. AIM hittinf foe tn# Momweck contributed aggressive bate running dyn played excellently In goal 'or the Wildcat*. defenders Evsri Damerow and John Newman . -,IIVIf 1 I •••I', BUIId*' they stroked nine loUd hlt< A town effort enabled of ReUljr The Lenapea also received fine, efforts Dave Smith belted a grand-slam home ran, whtcb as th* Psndas exploded wth sia runs In tht second fMCUUM Boilers Sine* 1980 with a triple; Tom HeadHek, with a double, and Wildcats were Joey Weber, with a single ana* two The Strikers put forth • good effort with biro DRAGONS* them to pin their fifth victory. Brian Reifiy and from Jon Hague, Raymond' Johnson, Michael tcored David Lettieri, who had two hits, Paul Troy Mays, Hugh Chaster, Mike Abeam and Erie inning, the stellar defensive play of Heather Brian Williams combined to pitch a one-hitter aa runs scored; Arty fleams, with a single and three goala scored by Rich Horn, assisted offensively by HOT RODS I Gordon and Nick MondeUl, Harrison and Katie Docktor (or a 4-S Cree lead. Seals, with tingles. A fine defensive play by RBlr Jessie Evans, with a tingle and two RBU; Davis tnd Sue Mulllnm* was also a significant Ales Wenberger. Jo* Mueda and Chris Baran EMPORIUM Cleaned CONTRACTING they struck Mil II Mohicans,. The Commanches tried to keep their hope* alive The Creea led S-l after four tunings but Mohican (actor In th* Pandss'-firtl win of th* r The Dragons came out to an early first-half lead AUTHORIZED • Flrt DimigtConttructlo D umiak ended • strong challenge by th* Cuba. He and Toth: who waa one-for-one with three wads, Mike D'Agostino played goalie for the Strikers with goals by Kevin PemouUe, Shein Lathkari SALES ft SERVICE The Lenapea collected four runt in their first at- as Robert Catalano and Richard Enna were on pitcher Scott Travisano drove In two runs snd Da- turned a ball hit deep tocwttrfleM lots • doable three; stolen bases and three runs scored. IC1OT in «««» r«Muw •«•- w.« w. »«. »««... Glgl Hussein pitched well for the Bears striking with defensive assistant* from Cheryl CoUrutso and Kevin Feeley. *• HitH a Measi* si M**wH OlDSMOBILE • Concrttt Wdrk DECKS ft WINDOWS bat aa Pat Qulnn. WUllami and Michael DriaeoU base three times each Dan DITablo and Paquette mlan Knoop another three in tht Mohicans' abl- play with a perfect tfcgow ItWtsrtad base. and Cheryl O'Donnell C0UST7 ENO OF SEASON had key run scoring hits. Tfat Monicas came collected the two hits for their team. The Com- run fifth Inning to tie the score. Hitting (or the Raaorbaeks were Chris Caputo «ui II batters Collecting Uts for the Bears were In the second half, Michael Gatbercole banged REASONABLE RATES • Pumps - Csltsr Drains ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS and Martin Cxerepuaxko. SALES ft SERVICE back to score two runs In the top of the second as manchea were also encouraged, by the efforts of Travisano and Andrew Schmltt pitched weU for SPARTAN1I Danielle Jacques, Debbie Petx. Huasein. Trac«e JINK YARD DOCS t a shot In the net for the Hot Rods. Paul Harrison io Yfis expemeNcc SERVICING ROOFING • SIDING Vincent Grlllo and Lauren Mackaoud had Impor- John Johnson, Peter Lyons, and Lauren Shuster- - PAtXONSI Aurand and Andrea Balunan. TORNADOS* showed strength aa the Hot Rods' goalie, while BUICK • Commtrclal AR»sid«ntli the Mohicans while Smith and Ryan Greenwood IN THIS AfifA tant RBU maq. Evan Man and Matt Hribar "~ thared'the pitching for the Cress. Mike Tears, The Spartan were led by the strong pitching of SPARTANS » Only one minute into the game, Kim Kaltreider N**Fekrt»at forward. Colin Orshak, In mldfleld "" 232 7651 KenAJexo. who allowed only five hit* over seven M0VAMI4 "* tcorecedd one of her two goals. Colleen Carney also and Uuen^lvLauren Salvauiot . Allison Mnrria »~< K f 0. Phillips Walks helped the Lenapea set up a four-run ral- caowsj Tom Slleo, Jeff Weber and VlaQriltohadhit* to o. AJJisorLypaita SOL COHANE 272-4733 innings, registering 10 ttrike outs. The Spartan Icored early with AlanAl * DotDty gettingtti g goalls as . on de?enae, aOplayed excellently. ly tn tht second Inning u Juil&l y»«jfif« and MOHAWKS 1 the Mohicans, while John Lesko and Greenwood Ryan Loilay and Todd Palumbo combined for a Tim .l»guaw defeated the Wildcats last Wedim 560 NORTH AVE. E Adam Loffredo collected run-producing tlnflea. bat attack waa led by Chat Eicke and Keith well Lee Pacchia. Tornados' goalie, then puLofl- Duttln Knoop off ththee Dragon* played goalie and 272-5177 With a last-Inning, come-from-behind rally, the hit well for the Craea. thrw»*t performance to Itad the Spartans to day. On ttw mound tor^Tta Jaguars waa Pam- CWANPQBD vVeA i MtLU 245-1264 ~ FREE ESTIMATES Ttieir Uts helped knock In Ntefaolaa Mondellland Shear*, with two smgies each; and John Ellla, their sixth ttraJfjat victory The Sparbn burlers tnectlTTlJSrToTTuirThe Dog* down TcorwJ twicei , whilhiel Eric Ea Platt played at forward License #02160 Crews edged by the tough Mohawks tn irrwe- APACHES7 ^rtttttett Kerrtn Rleuy and Us* AnaWta pitch Tornado forwards Mark Stlaasen snd Shaun and midfleld applying constant pressure with her Mlchad Cordon, each of whom scared two runs in citing, hard-fcxibi conteit. The Crow* Jimmy Brad Wagner, Klia Shehady and Kan Alexo. who wan backed up by strong bats which poundad out the game. CREES 4 each banged'out singles. Bob Barrett knocked a ed for the Wildcats. WUtetteld earned four atrik* rttxnatrick put on the pressure, but were unable dribbling unit and defensive moves D'Arey provideVthe last-minute lightning with a U hlta. tackidtag five for extra haaea. ChaiElcke outs and pWehwTa tiiuug game The Apaches, showing great team effort, edged powerfulTong-ball double. led the attack going thre»for three with a tingle. CARPENTRY CARPET COLLISION REPAIRS The Mohicans trio of pitchen, Colls Unberg, . timely two-out, two-RSI single to center that put Leading bitten for the Jaguar* were Kelly CONSTRUCTION DECKS DECORATORS Tom Slleo and Andrew Schrnltt, tried to contain out the Crees In an welting and well-played game Hitting for the PaJcont were Tom Epple, a dou- double and triple Other hitter* Included John the game-on Ice. Quigley. Whitefleld. Ussette Shuster and Nicole Senior Division the Lenapes.The third Inning, however, taw the that went down to the wire. Chris Walsh and Jason ble and single; and Rick Leuaer, Ken riaxman EUls, two doubts; Luke Lucaah, a double; Ken • Cutlom m«lngr»ham Luke Lucath and Keith Sheara combined on th* The lUwks pUyad tuperbly-iietpite the dlsad -_Wtiere Quality Counis Mohawk strike out*. and John Newman eacrjhad'a tiflg>,_ Walsh and Hitting (or the Bulldogs were Scott Heywood Michael Toscano. assisted by Aytl Steinberg and vantage* of having'only nine player* and an In- Gentril Contracting WELL PUT IT BACK • Concrete & Belgian 20% OFF Benltet, Jon Hegna.htd three RBU. Justin Hlne* mound to throw a four-bitter Including seven and MUnj Burke, with doubtas. and KUin roteUa, STALLIONS la The key blasts far the Mohawks were Slocum's Paul Salay scored two runs with Ingraham, Kevin Sean Kolcomb The final three goals were tcored jured goalie. The defense put up a strong EXPERT LOGETHER FOR VOUI Block Curbing We Custom Build Decks had one, and Steven Springer contributed a good strike outs to notch the victory. Spartan hitter* with a slngl*. RACCOONS* in well coordinated playing by Nussbaum. An- AT ALL TIMES effort as he bit a hard grounder to (Int. tingle and Robert Losl't two-RBI tingle that mov- Knox and Kara Courtney each tallying one. were Ken Alexo. two-for-three with two singles; resistance, and the gaolie ttopped rnany attacks DECKS • DECKS • DECKS toov « nnoa STIMOHTENINS • Sidewalks ed the Mohawks ahead in the fifth- Other key The first-place Stallions took on the second thony Evansto and Gate Tulle, assisted by Steven • All Shapes 1 Sizes The Crees pitchen, Ryan Greenwood, Akhil Ryan Laxley, two-for-three with two tingles: For the Cougars Martin Nusshaum tcored the CUSTOM DESIGNS REPAIRS COMrtni C0UUI0M ICT»I« • Patios The Mohicans helped to keep hopes alive as players for the Mohawks were Chria Zambell. pUce Raccoons Saturday- The two teams went Buydo*. Tufte and Toactno Other fine player* on fint fpal with a powerful high kick about 30 yards Michael Tears fired a single to score Jeff Weber. Patel and Dave Smith combined talenta and Chat Eicke, three-for-thre* with two doubles and toe-to-toe for four innings when the Stallions RETAIL RENOVATIONS ON ALL ORIENTAL RUGS TOWIttO • Driveways Ryan Matloax and Kevin Pemoulle. struck out 10 Apache batters. Mike D'Agostino the Cougar* team were goalie Jeff Hestetylo and from the Hawk's goal, (ollowed by other goals Tony Smith waa on base two times and Scott a tingle; John EUls, a double, snd Lucaah. Shaara Adams- broke the game open with six runs. Rooklea Tom defenders Michael Sorrentino, Amlsh Pandya and DRVWALL PARTITIONS • Steps, etc. 20% OFF Tony Detore, with a big lead-off triple, and was leading hitter for his team with two singles and Todd Palumbo, who all had singles. scored by Michael Toteano, David Laveglio, Ayal BENNER'S Travisano. Ken Prtatln, and Andrea Sdarillo Arm Nardone and Jennifer Ruth led the Stallions Hon Link ACOUSTICAL CEILINCS SPECIAL Cranford Knitting Keith Grausam led the Crow* offense while Jason and Paul Harrison, Pat Caputo and Prank Hitting for theGator*w«re John Buckley, two Steinberg. Gate Tufte and Anthony Evaruto VERY REASONABLE each reached first base. Phillip Reilly and Da Buenaventura and Dave Eurell alto showed ex- BstAvesn with two key hits each, and also played excellent For the Uon* the first goal wa* scored by SINCE 1910 AUTO BODY mian Knoop also gave good efforts for their team. LaTorre each added a tingle. D'Agostino and solid doubles, and Greg and Rick Smith,^sach with rntATEsa Also playing well were goalie Jefferson SPRING RATES cellent skills In this thrilling game. defense Winning pitcher was Laurie Colarusto (''ruprn Leddy. assisted by Adam Ferreira, while 608 SOUTH AVE I CMNFOR0 CALL 755-0379 & Fabric Center Harrison each also scored twice for the Craea. tingle*. On Saturday. May 1. th* Braves bast th* Kesxytelo. defender* Ron Link. Amith Pandya }O tl_M STRUT WtSTRtLD NJ who also had three singles Kritten Baldontalso lh> u>cond ahd third go«U wer* tcored by John and Michael Sorrentino. and midfielders Sean 276-4048 Free Estimates 26 Eastman Stt Cranford Piratee at the Adams Avenue Compkx. Keith tingled 233 5522 276-1111 Mackaoud pitched th* Braves to victory and also Joe Colarusso Also playing well for the Lions llolcomb. David FaseO. Corey Teves and Steven 276-4253 Hitting for the Raccoons were Tta Manhardi were uoalle Kevin CalUhan. defenders Mark Nai- Buydo* 276-5505. contributed with timely hitting Victor Catalano. tnd Linda Jonea. who tripled and singled, and DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING Memorial Tom Lombardl. Pratik Patel and Kurt Krsine Megan Thee and Adrian Wetngart. i FUEL OIL FUEL OIL GLASS also contributed to the Brave* hitting attack. Division V- DODGERS I CARDINALS* GUTTERS SENATORSI WOODBHIDGE KOOTBAIL CLUB J TERMINAL Bhu Dlvklaa GIANTS I ATHLETICS 7 YANKEES4 Meghan Me Le«r and Erin Burkr ubto pbymK BEARS I CRANFORD H ARR1ORS * W L The Giants jumped Quickly for two runs in the The Dodgers edged the Athletics on the strength Behind the fine pitching of Ryan Stempniewicz, well Giuhe Mandy Meriens has been making Ihr Mill END STORIS. Inc ('.—Jlr CUSTOM BRAVES It The torrid bat* ol thr Raccoons pounded^jul a Thr Warrior* traveled to WoodbHdgt no* know- REEL-STRONG Kohler-M*cBe»n Agency Dodgers 6 0 first Inning on Brian Sllkensen's double and Mike of a five-run outburst enabling them to overcome the Cardinals defeated the Yankees. A bunt tingle bi|i savta for the Cats when called upon \" Custom Mad* PHILLIES I hits to back the fine pitching ol Test Finnegan »ru1 thldihlb Butcher Block Yankees (J 5 Hecht's triple Silkensen also singled in the fifth a 7 3 Athletic advantage. The A's Jumped out In by Greg Tears, a timely hit by Dan WUkin. a hit Midfielders were led by Megan Lightcap uhu ^^Ty DRAPERY and stolen bases by Jonathan Smith, and a driving CM Saturday Keith Madnoud pitched the Kim Howe as they dVrfeatcd the Bear* (or th«r team The home team tcored once In the tint No'H-rtq Coup's I'M" Sc.-.r FUEL CO. Paige Paige* Richards Realty—'' The Senators home first saw them score three Iron! on two walks and a tingle by Andy Trodden. Bravai to victory over the Phillies. Matt Sullivan opened the scoring for the Wildcats early in Ihr double by Jeremy Litnock gave the Cardinals a dghlh win Megan Thee tnd Finnegtn both lud quarter and once In the second to provide the only U CLEANING • FUfL OIL Drprndablv Fnmdly Sr'vic Senators ' i S nuts to lead 3-2. highlighted by Anthony Viso's The Dodgers came back on tingles by Adam and Victor Catalano led the Braves hitting attack perfect (ive-for-dve day*, while Undt Jones add first half Kim Snow and Katie Mattls played u Everything In Glaa GUTTERS • LEADERS two-run scoring double. Dtl'aolo and Mike Gustavsen, first of two hits, an come-from-behind edge. Sacrifice fly balls byKen tearing of the gam* Th* Warrior* fought hard to Fabrics by Vi'd Video City Cardinals 3 S Mark Dougherty and Victor Catalano also mad* ed four hjjs and Adrianne Wnngart. Valaru d< rally In the second hall tnd outahot the home team ttrong game at mtdfield turning back the of Boll Decorator-Fold • COMPLCrt HfAIINC Since 1925 * Slui Fronh • AJuauauat fn error, a walk and Mike Maguire't tingle was good Hartmann and Mike Andrews moved Cardinal Millburn offense before it could get ttarted Crun I'MMl • aluminum OMI Unu • UNDERGROUND DRAINS In the home third, the Senators pushed across runner* to scoring positions while Joe Keuler, outstanding defensive play* lot Rio* and Kn» Uackemun each chipped in with pressure from forwards Chick G'Hanion, ^ foam Rubb«r Custom like-down t. INSTALLATION Gold Division five runs for the final scoring of both teams. With for a 31 lead. The A's battled back to go ahead 4-3 ford » tecond goal came on a plai staried by Jen HEATING OILS J"»rwi • ri»,«w,M1 . $Zm Ryan Greco. Steve Pirlllo. Sean Martin and John ror thePhlUle*. Michael Morettl. BrtanFtta* with throe. Tia Manhardi stroked two horn* ruiu Jeremy Platt. Scott Friedman. Chris Smith and rehinq turvice • *t*AI*S AND Stm'E Thoroughly cleaned Reel Strong Fuel Co. Expos S 3 one on. John Joe Colarusso doubled for runners on as Eric Loffredo and Scott Carpenter singled. and Ann* Rivera contributed a single and Rir4»p infer Dl Kablo Di Fabio's shot hit the left giul Scott Friedman walked and Eric Nowickl hit a fly Cuccolo did their part to help. man and Mike O'Donnell each played a very fine Handy Weeden. Mike Feeley, Brian Wilson. An INSTALLATIONS Rankin Fuel Red Sox 5 i second and third. Frank Haller doubled both run game. stroked Iwrfin a tolid uflenuve duplay Ihony Viso. Ryan Greenwood ahd Christopher post and rebounded to the front of the net when' Interior Decorating • AI* COMOiriONINO Z«Z* ' '""* "*• • & flushed deep to left that went off the left fielders glove. The fans were treated to fine fleldina; by the Deruw HeyMood blasted the shot past the 276-3300 SERVICE W.prussak Electrical Contractors tiers in. Greg Currld scored a run with a single Glgl Hussein collected the big hit lor the Bran Kaltrctder. who had tevcrsl long hard phot* that Socialists RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Giants 4 , § and Chris Kaltrdder singled with the bases load- i The A's kept pecking away, getting two far^the Yanks and Greg Brigando made tome witstan- METflU Khythmic .keeper Additional offrnsivr hrftaiire OPEN 7 30 AM-6 PM 230 Centennial Ave. 5-49 Lexmafnn Au« INDUSTRIAL .41^4^1 AM lk«tk« «...**A»«|a,j. u,~ILa awtA K..n tnflAbi lfin*L rl*li V A rj^ A Browns Country Store Athletka-retfa: • ~~~M'", Abo hlltuuLfor th* Bean were Donna Schromirr field. Peter Dtttnur played his usual steady gam* and Tine passing were supplied by Kate Kabel and ^CoU 61S9416 ifl & Ueiivery Cranford ^rffEEESTIMSTES <«Uru—«»> lUlttrpiteiiMMa h, Scnatats Iteta defeated the Phillies Saturday with good Alton* Tear*. MtUburn's lone goal came late in the CRANFORD • FULLV INSURED Trace'' Aurand.Danielle Jacqoe*. Karen U-MM in goal and the defense of Mike Schail. Mike 962 Slu\ \rianl \i rnur I nmn 276-6763 striking out 13 batter* and, allowing five hits. Trie Dodgers kept stranding men on base, pitching from Johnny Zalac and Chria Jonas, Kit- Tlu second half 44 North Ave E Crantord Call 276-9200 ATHLETICS S SENATORS IS dowtkl. Andrra Ballman and M*ry_-Katr Morettl. Danhy Martin tnd Dimltn Xarnoulakoa 276-0900 i«v oj«» IRI< t c » Hecht and J T. Penschow rurmflW the pitching (or "wasting a-aingle by Ron Lyp In the bottom of the ting (or the Meta were Zajac. with two doubles; 1 WHLNUT AVE • CRANFOND Mark Meise 22B-4QRS REDSOX 4 third The A's concluded their scoring in the YANKEES! nowtki with • hit each Aurand hlindlcd Uu- pit came to life in the second half to shut down the the Giants allowing five hits while striking out 10 Katie Donnelly, with t double; Dave Ruple. Ml cjilngjor thr H**r» walking only two whil* ai Woodbridge offense The Athletics broke the ice in the top of the first fourth with a walk to Tim Ryan and a single by Senators' Frank Halter and Yank*** Mike Gall Sowa and Steve Baxihia, with a tingle each. —' GUTTERS batten. Perachou. also had a tingle locked horns in a terrific pitcher's duel for three ihorUlo{> Hussein turned irf>*ver»l line plan I" Tennis camp HOME CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT HOUSE CLEANING inning against Red Sox pitcher Pete Cetera. Dan Playing well (or the Senators were Dan Beams. Anthony Scurcllo, a free pass to Nowickl and a HOUSE WASHING Hudson singled, stole second and advanced to full innings. Halter struck out eight batter* and Hitting lor the Phillies waa Ben Kyle, with a tri- take hits away from the Raccoons ( H VM-OIII) WII.1K ATS I Eric Weiss, Greg Kleinsorgen. Dave LaVegelio. miscur at second on Doug Petschow's hard hit ple, Aileen Daly and Kevin CalUhan, with a tingle The Warinanco Jr. Tenni^ camp third as Eric Nowickl grounded out. Doug allowed no hits Gall struck out six batter* and Mill Bl HN HIIVTilMICS I GUTTERS Exiahor Joe Sobon and Tom O'Neil Playing well (or the allowed two hits eacK Thr (ranfurd Wildcats played their last home HOME CLEANING Petschow hit into a fielder's choice to score Hud- Giants were Jeff Carney, who singled in the fifth. 5 came flying back In the fourth on a HANSM runs this summer. Children ages 8 to son, then scored himself with some excellent base The Senators broke through in the (ourth inning PIRATES II UI1IK ATSt Itjinr ol the »pnng MMMNI and came away with a LEADERS haves II. Gee's Jack Mahoney, Jonathan Freidman. Brian 1 Montefusco sandwiched between two BRAVES II 17 can select July 14-17 or Aug. 4-7 FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO! HOUSE WASHING running. The Red Sox tied the score In the bottom Wilson. Mike Feeley, Dan Aaron and Chad outs ana* DiPaolo » third single of the day. a walk as Greg Currid and Dave LaVeglio each drove in a The Raccoons pounded out 2$ hit* as itu-> wrtnrv The Wildcats have become ttingy on Thoroughly EVEHYTHINrJ Bob taudon/i of the first inning as Matt Marmo singled and run with a hit The Senators then scored seven Pitching for the Plrstaa were Mike Simon and displayed a potent offense in oMeatln*- llu- di-U-rar allowins only two (JOJI» in the last two For the younger set^ ages 5-10, Pee SPlCIALIJY Of IHlHOUSf- Thompson lo Gustavsen and a double to left field by Eric Tom Rubtny. The Pint** had good contact hit cleaned, Hushed i x lor the • Alterations & stole second and third Cetera hit Into a fielder's more times in the sixth to take a 10-0 lead The N Sheara Mike Mpf fit! followed with *taM«-bagger Wildcat! lor their seventh win Winning piichrr l[4int^ THc defence has tM.*en led by Melanie Wee Camp will be held Aug. 18-21 DO-IT YOUHSELFFRS PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY choice plily to score Marmo. Cetera then stole se- Yankees rallied in their home sixth (or three runs tug throughout the game. Brian Job* had two Tara McUovern went the distance In her fint Additions SENATORS It to left and scored with the game winner on tingle*. Craig Wllllg had a tingle and a double. DiiLsiiKiri' uith Sjra IDrlland Nureen Helllv Cost is S35 per person. YOU TO MEET YOUR cond, third and home to tie the score. Petecbow YANKEES3 Maguire's second hit of the day, a sharp single up highlighted by Jeff Apgar's two run home run outing of the utaaan. linking out three Leading Insured/ • Renovations settled down and retired the side over tiie centerfield fence Mike Simon smacked two doubles and had five the hit parade I»I Sally Byrnes with a perfect in NEEOSI The Senators Crank Halter and Yankees Mike the middle ;-- ad-Ada Clip n tUowed no-hit* while strikinting ou1 t tight-batters liiglhe As held the Dodgers'al bay geiiing "eighT Ferrcri*. Ripping triple* were Travis King and McGovem. Teas t'lnnegjin 500 North Avenue ~Cetera and Chris Wojcuk singled to take the lead and Joe Sobon each had a hit Eric Weiss and Tom added three apiece, whil* Kru Dackrrman ioj FREE ESTIMATES EXECUTIVE tad f WfESSMMML Gall allowed only two hits andd a struck out six bat- Dodgers via the strike out route and giving up JeffOsnato Ned Stevens Crantord NORTH ATLANTIC 3-2 The Red Sox fallowed with a run in the bottom ters. (our walks The Dodgers allowed (our hits, but O'Neil played weU defensively. lectfd two hits and Anne Rivera chlppw! in with Call: HOME OWE, INC of the fL'th as Ryan Booth walke Amend and Greg Melanowici all played well Jennifer Morettl. Sarah Johnston and Lisa An defensively INSURANCE batters came to life in the top of the sixth inning as over the center (ield fence EXPOS It dretta Shanng the (itching chores for the WtldaU LAWNS LIMOUSINES LUMBER MASONRY MON0GRAMMING Hudson walked and advanced to second on The Senators banged out 13 hits on Halter's tri- YANKEES 12 were Heynoldj. AndrVtia and Kan Kcher • DODGERS* Carefree, etegtnt transportation Nowicki's ground out to first. Petschow also walk- ple and double John Joe Colarusso doubled and The Expos, scoring 10 runs in the second inning SENATORS S A, at r633onabi» rates EXPERTLY DONE ed and then the runner executed a double steal singled, Dan Beams, Greg Currld and Dave three in the (ourth and five In the sixth, outlasted Kenilworth With men on second and third base, the Athletic The Dodger* defeated the Senators In a wdl- BUILDERS' GENERAL Maion LaVegelio stroked two hits each. Anthony Viso, the Yankees. Hitting for the Expos were Chris MONOGRAMS clean-up hitter, Andy Trodden, smashed a double Greg Kleinsorgen and Joe Sobon also singled (or pltched game. The Dodger* scored In the top of 5th and 6th grade Regal Polllo. a single; Nick Lettieri. two singles; Vince the first on a double by Eric Sheara to drive in Witti Proofing to right field to score Hudson and Petschow The the Senators. Eric Weiss and Tom O'Neil played DiGLano. two singles. Brian McNulty, four Softball BARRACUDAS I] SUPPLY CO. next batter, Mark Skarecki singled to centerfield well defensively Mike Guttavtefl from first base. The Senators mSSSSXLm singles; Hal Hanseri, two singles; Pete Dlttmar, a came back to score two run* on Greg Currid's LVNXt Coachman to bring home Trodden as the Athletics took a M SHALLCRO88 EXPRESS t 1987 TECHNOLOGY Geneul Cpnlncloc Hitting for the Yankees were Todd Schecter. single, and Randy Shehidy, two singles. The Barracudas logged their second win of the lead double to right field. The Dodger* tied the game In STAFFORD PLUMBING 1 Sedan & Limo Service LUMBER with a single; Greg Brigando, who banged out two For the Yankees, Todd Schekteihil a single. the top of the second when Tom Barrett led off season Megan Heapos scored four runs. Uw In the bottom of the sixth inning A't pitcher Pet hits; Justin Evans with a single, and Apgar's Jeff Apgar hit a single. Mike Gall hit a double and with a double and acored on Bubba Baker** tingle. fourth was a three-run home run in the fifth inn Us Today BUILDING MATERIALS chow retired the Red Sox batters in order to gain home run Playing well (or the Yankees were HEVCOt ing Hettxa went the distance on the mound for" FELIX APPEZZATO THE single, Steve Mllanowtci hit a double, and Greg 1 MILLWORK his second complete game victory of the season as Matt Moran, John Grady, Chris Amend. Steve The Dodgen went ahead to ttay with three run* FIRE DEPARTMENT I the Barracudas Scoring two runs each was Don FREE ESTIMATE Milanowici hit a single. Nick Lettieri went the six in the third. Adam DiPaolo and Guttaveen walked 1967 PRICES! GEORGE GOETZ WESTFIELD he allowed (our hits, struck out 11 and walked two Milanowlcz and Greg Milanowici. innings (or the Expos Rettlng.the win. For the s doubles by Nick Leltieri and Chris Dortett. Stan excellent grab of a drifting fly ball to right Held to APPLE-SIX Plumbing • Emergency Sewer HEATING INC Garbowskl got the win for the Expos. Peter take away Halter's bid for a double. The pitching racudas managed their third win of the season PAINTING HEYrOT Heating Cooling Lou DiFaDiO Tony DiFabiO Cetera and Brad Beirne shared the Red Sox waa outstanding as Halter and John Joe Colarusso The score »e«-aawed back and forth Into the sixth •Wh»"re Qualilv Counts Paving Co. Cleaning mound duties. The game feature was outstanding Irruck nut-14 Dodger*. Shaara and Outtavsen inning when the Barracuda* managed to bold th* Alterations Repairs Over 35 Yrs Enpenence LOW PRICES KENILWORTH AUTO PARTS 11 Parrots to a single run to win the game Nlkki • Plumbing & Healing were equally brilliant as they struck out U • Driveways fielding by both teams, capecuilly the double play FIRE DEPARTMENT* LTno 20% OFF Air Conditioning SAME DAY SERVICE from Chris Polito to Dortetl Senator* and only gave up one hit MalfetU pitched for the Barracudas snd scored Repairs two runt In the fifth and sixth Innings. Alto scor • Special Spring • Sidewalks Bathroom and Kitchen STAFFORD PLUMBING I Ing two runs were Alison Brunner snd Donna Oiscounts • Backhoe Rentals • Hot Water Heaters Modernizations THREE BROTHERS TAVERN t Mason Jennifer Schultie and Erin Burke did « • 1 year warranty • Sump Pumps SERVICE SALES REPAIRS ceilent lobs al first and second bases respectively, AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES • Fully insured 276-1320 Wo Do The Complete Job and both also scored runs. Also scoring runs were • n HP Briggs & Stratton I/C Engine! • Automotive Type Steering 213 SOUTH AVE E • FREE estimates FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES PLUS... A DIVISION Erin McFadden and Megan Heapos NIW'87 • 38" Detuxe Mower Deck • 2 Msar Factory Warranty CRANFORD work performed by 36 NORTH AVE E Lenny Grieco Niwar Heather Jacobus drove In Heidi VanHouteo and professional craftsmen 276-5367 Applet Erin Mslkowtki on a three-run home run In the • MuJti Speed In Line Iransaxle • Gratis Catcher Available 272-3640 CRANFORD 6000 SOAN BJNBIRD Rot* Brother* Bar TEL 276 0898 574 0480 358 NORTH AVENUE E ! w/JU 4-cyT tag tub Inn . p«r rwtUc 4-41 iMaa m/iU . 4-cyl tug Bwr fint Inning. Becki Hines and Melissa Mason spilt 276-4253 M b Stafford Plumbing the pitching duties for the Parrots Erics CRANR itna./ftiks tint t*U. 5S/45 Mtcfcfeuk tub bikt pint ttta! dtUi buckil ititi. M tjls . Roll it Rich Shallcroti Express tb cuitM wl Ir In u»U * Mb b/l aUgf . W w «o (iruellch did an outstanding job at fint base Also PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ORCELAIN REPAIR PRINTING SIGNS All CONO , tf •toe n dtlu . AM CONO . tfutl ip«rl Kiln City Federal TELEVISION REPAIR ri mint Oil CAM . Mt l »MM , 4 scoring were Michelle Casdano, Melissa Mason. l-i»d wl* Hl« Wl whl s|Mk« lh«j wkl We Repair IMS an. AM/FM til »ai iting . w/l/w Ridul to«, AM/FU ETH ENDS MAY 17th *A Danielle Buttell. Bonnie Otttlin and Cart 8 HP RMer Donald S. Rockefeller lytNM. 1 la litlink.e flNnitUlI ittiM lyllaa I In ibek. VIM*M>U1 B DIVISION Degenhardt Oliver IMAGE Plumbing & Heattdg Inc PORCELAIN ltttHH0ti$tO>ltt Three Brothers Tavern Only ATLTDTO aaVlHI DttCl aaMI SCOHPtONS.II LLADRO INTENDED SINVICf COMPANY 1M95 Heyco BAHHACIIDAS • Plumbing & QUALITY PRINTING fit CLARK LANES Keollworth Auto Part* Complete HUMMELS The Scorpion* unleashed a twenty-hit perior Plumbing A Hearing SIGN LETTERING COLOR •MW'ft* MIW'87 140 Central Ave • Clark Fire Department •nance against a stubborn and Improved Bar $899." GRAPHIC DESIGN Card** State Plumbing Heating, Inc Invisible Repair & LOGOS BLACK & WHITE !_tl^ CIMAfll rscudas team for their seventh victory of the Servlcfif - i • Businoss CIMAfllON 11 CHAIR CANING/RUSH All Makes c tonwl mltLvml M» HI */IM ; II Mason Scorpion ace Elyse Uttman plte** • RESIDENTIAL • Commercial C£uslom quality designs 111: I.I Mr V/l ••• »»> splendidly striking out seven Barracudas Erin Admiral 10 Zenith 381-4700 L-eooo • COMMERCIAL BASEBALL COLLECTIBLES • Social W'toood. aluminum. *•« fcUfi.. k/n •>. mtH It* U\ Burke of the Barracudas also pitched weU with 276-8677 Service mm. >u mint I4M UMaMt h*r blazing fist ball. Repairs Remodeling We buy silver gold & dnliques f windows & paper *bil . »/»/• llr.l. . HIM. I.UI,M M.HMJ ~uitii 27 Alden St. Within 24 Hour$ m/uUHumlm). tWiitf S (Ml Ira, 4 WATCHUNG Amy Lawrence and Uttman led the Scorpions I****ntk. Ih 1M1 VMtMtHf - fKk I Uiltik VllI HMWI SUMMER LEAGUES Stale Lie II42O5 DIVINE ANTIQUES ANTENNA INSTALLATION with three hits apiece. Ellen Elchenlaub belted a • 8 HP Briggs & Stratton Engine • 2 MMf Factory VVarranty FREE ESTIMATES LAKE home run. Also contributing to the Scorpion vie Cranford Starts Week of May 25th 7 Raleigh Avenue 276 1654 104 Elm Si • Wesllield AND REPAIR lory were Kate Lyons, Katie Preston. Alain* • Electric Start • Grass Catcher Available 272-2942 MUjat DHC] IMM leafartaflV Refd; KrUtwi Q*H. Tricia Delia Ferra. Erin Cranford MJ S,l«l. Lie No Jllb 276-1160 15,690 SWIM CLUB • 26" Deluxe Mower—Standard • Height Adjusters 654-3719 276-7110 Monday 8:30 PM Ladies' Cocktail (5) Small, Meg Sullivan. Becky Bobrowtkl and Beth 218 C«nUnni»l Av«. Watdiuni Clrdg Cooroy. TRAVEL ...A GREAT NEW FEELING 6:30 PM Monday Mixed Couples (4) Playing well for the Barracudas were TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE Tuesday 9:30 AM Ladies' Daytime (4) 66*9541 Rosemary Wright, Karen McFadden. Erin McFadden. Megan Hespos. Jennifer SchulUe and FIREWOOD ABOUT BUYING A CAR! 8:30 PM Clark Tuesday Mixed (4) EM. 4*7-12/7 Laura Steinbeck Ellis Tree The Uillef tdvantaoa: Honest low prlcM, great 8x30 PM Men's Handicap (5) (Juat 13 mln from Cranford) ... AntentccCi C&xtice CRANFORD UNLIMITED •election and friendly tales people *•» know their COLLEGE GRADS Service we're Growing! botirMws. You'll H*i Urn dlfteranc* the minute you Special Flrmnta Rates Wednesday 7:00 PM Classic Doubles Sandy Batch Golf benefit •1OO°° TRUCKLOAD walk In the doorl M't worth the trip to Miller lor Availahle-MBATUer MASTER SERVICb DEALER SPRING CLEANUPS 9O-DAT DfFIRRIO 330-385 Handicap Men & Women Picnic •Snack Bar TRAVEL DELIVERED Salt*, Laasing « 8arvic« Integrity Since IS55 A "Celebri-Tee" Golf Tournament LAND CLEARING WOODSTACK To Advertise PAYMIKTJ • Come in 8:30 PM Wednesday Men's Handicap (5) lot:ill • worldwide • All types tree work far detalltl Lake with Pool Bottom sponsored by Great Gorge's Moun- ALL TYPES TREF Thursday 930 AM Thursday Morning Ladles (4) tain View Resort and Merrill Lynch SERVICE TREE SERVICE • Land clearing In The Service Directory Private - Limited Membership will benefit the North Jersey March WOODCHIPS INSURED • Snow Blowing 8:30 PM Mixed Couples (4) 2767663 AVAILABLE 8:30 PM Ladles' Clark; Surtmter On*) Adult Only Otor It $120 of Dimes June 2 in McAfee. CalC 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E , WESTFIELO Fraa Estimate* All Types Ol Tree Work Suzanne Hayes at 882-0700. Se" 0' C'l'fen D'iCOunis CALL 8:3$ PWJhursdav^eat Huaband and wit* or parent SAIFS A SERVICE LANnSCAPlNT. A IRRIGATION 4 Alden Street INSURED FREE ESTIMATES ELLIS TREE SERVICE •ft •nd on* child (undw «1).... $200 P33-0363 7.1.1-flfinfl TENNIS TOURNEY Friday 7:00 PM^cTIRr Social Mixed (4) j y Cranford 272-5866 276 6000 ST. GEORGES AVE. at W.MILTON, RAHWAY • 382-0 J00 MMitbttahlp lor iweh additional , The county parks high school boys 276-5866 276 5752 Oetn Man., Tu«t., Thur*. «-«i W«J. & r Saturday..._.... tfcOO AM Juniors f ehlld....,,.....- $ i singles tourney Is June SO at ark. X •7 '**«*. n* -j liilH.trh \ttll ••! Mfff' I II VWf1' * MffitMi I f I-,,,.. ftti flfMA wffM pr\tP tff Mfltff fff Iff*

* m* m rHtf*»tf?nt fun" piifts to^'llpyitnf,«*n rrieiiiff rtiu , Mls«x l.nvhiii I CLASSIFIED! ; tii-Ttr>(t- Mt>»tliifKll< CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! CLASSiHfctf W'ck, t |tuK S'litiliti'iin >i*t'iVnlrlf. (rlitltft-r Ity Slurl^htn wfm wnrir iwaFIT NTotiTF Sdlntllnti. OYTIJI slind P«I>V WPt'P: 1,1 v ' Sithrt Stitff, Ctllulv f n\. Si'f»» \V w , Tolg Urii- hiivrs, \V(i, NlrtttJ CLtAlCAL f W fMft elMIM! ttt t(ttHp_Rp f wmtrn f UtiHWHH- Ht ArtlctilatH pnt r»»weHli» School (Oh h«8d«d tot nnrt Wn will I'rtlri hut B« tlm« cldtlcrtt «nd ostlenca UU t#P#lr|, D*llnr(o#Ht t«. L>__r"\O_31l lULJkJ y»otk, Mv KHii p *f#«» irtJI MAIL S*v#« to tBn hoiim par OM worto" chirm. Lux 8:30pm 9:30pm 90S «B flOOO E»1 tin OOLOPflAt. elait to Th^rtld'tv 9?__S_iot.cudeat >»'r" ''ft -KjoMldl »ehoot Thr»a MtlBUIt 1, 1, Cohvanian^ (ocntlbti In '0 1 } 8A8 0 LOCAL COMPANV owoomi, iivmo HM>rn, dinlnrj batftoom aptMm«ntt. Cr»hford. C« light irleti Mtlou* S»H#r« Our Call 3080 nunl available Juna Is) Of WWHUWB Wlw* 9UMMIR HELP WP sleno and dictaphone Only $199,500; • «rlou« Ssllvn attacV t $775 per month with heat ._. .. __ \ y^U i rWHWW ^©' maintenance work, driving, tor mldslied Elizabeth Law ttmowltdgatbll * Buyari. W» «i«nttneM. CM. Tetf FrM and hot water supplied oad trom litwe DIPARTMINT Of PUBLIC WORKS . Elmofa section don't iutt Hit, w• us and aM Order of the Borough of Keniiworth Planmnn Dated May 21st & May 28th 1987 multi tier pricing discount or more. All Items clean, in good day between the hours of 8am and rnumcale and understand Foe J24 48 42 Iroquois Road week. Call Lackey Realty, Inc who invoke your ipeclal aid DENTAL ASSISTAN1 Board family shoe store Retail working condition and priced Amen This Movene has never English Apply in person UNION ' PART TIME EARN 8450 plus Ullrich Copper Inc 6091 494 451 1 . (6091 been known to fail 4pm. WANTED for young general BOARD OF EDUCATION prices unbelteveable for quali- right. 47 Clark Street.. Cran- atter 9AM Only-tnose w,|h a month approximately one Timothy L. Rlslau. Executive Vice President A dream come true - all brick Cape Cod in mint 494 8500 or 1609) ty shoes normally priced from lord. Saturday May 23 and My Prayarl Hava Baan MCDONALDS dentists in large private quad Buynak & Deniflee. Attorneys CRANFOHD. NEW JERSEY 492 7000 desire to work need apply hour per day Sarly morning 525 Boulevard NOTICE AND >19 top ISO. Over 460 Sunday May 24. 9 to 3. Anawered For information call 709-7217 IV practice Excellent staff, 1 condition, located in prime area. Hornehasjarge SOLOMON SCHECHTER DAY before your regular job or salary, with full medical Kenilworlh. N J 07033 INVITATgONTO BID LONG BEACH ISLAND SUM brands 4600 styles. Deadline for.applications is JEROME perfeci lor housewives We 276-U404 SPEC 88 4 eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms andnbath."Great NEW AND USED items, many ALL SHIFTS OPEN benefits Please call Marge Tho Crantord Board of Education mviles you' MER RENTALS. Prime proper » 14.BOO to 126.900: inven- from grandparenta eatate. SCHOOL OF ESSEX AND UNION have routes open in Riverside Dated May 21 1987 tory, training, fixtures, grand 276 6652 FH JI785 sealed proposal for home for first time buyer. Priced to sell at lies still available from Clothes, appliances, furniture SERVICE June 5, 1987 INDUSTRIES Drive Prospact Street. Willow STAIR TOWER PAINTING HS $375.00 per week. CaH opening, airfare, etc Can $184,900. and much more. May 23 and 730 Division Street Free uniforms and free Street and Spruce Street in SPEC 8S4 Re/Max Realtors. 60.9 open 15 days Mr Keenan. Cranford '•Call 276 8577 or NOTICE OF HEARING BIDDERS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH 24. 10 to 4. 298 Stoughton meals. Salary negoti LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING TO PROPERTY OWNERS THE REOUIR-MENTS OF P L 1975. C 127 492-3311 13th Street _ (3051 366-8606 Avenue. Cranford. Seeks qualified candidates for the EUiabalh. N.J. 07201 toll free 1 800 242 0850 PIANOS _ PLAYED PIANOS able Fill out applied northAmerican Van Lines TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Sealed proposals will be receivod by the Board Blvd.. North Beach Haven. Clerk/Typist Secretary In compliance with the Ordinances ot the Socretary at the Board ol Education Offices tuned and repaired Bought following positions starting 363-5918 tion anytime Inter- needs owner/operator's! If you aornuoh gt GarwjX__NearwopQ, Neww . JerseyJer . B"Q CHILD CARE - ueed li BmffTrg^-WB~wltnrain~ ifclL Thnmn. qn.nl runl/Mrt, Mm.. H__»y-, ' ' SUMMER RENTALSI Long and sold 276 3987 UF views on luesday and lalutes of Ihe siitStale oHQeotNew JeJerser y notice is P M , prevailing time, on June 5. 1987 then publicly HOME SFPTFMBFR t. employment Part time you You will operate your herebereby served upon you to thth e effecf t that I do opened ahd read aloud Beach Island area. Don't wail. Thursday between Lerson call nowl Choice properties MOTHER WITH TODOIER to IMPROVEMENTS DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS - : full time Jays Hours flom own tractor If you don't have herebHereby propose lto converci t an existing one-family Specifications may be obtained at the Board ol cere for my two year old child, 5pm & 7pm. 'of housewife or reiireri one. northAmerican offos a dwelling to a two-family dwelling use. on property Education Business Ottico at no cost Realtor and prime weeks, months, Quality Tapers Inc.. offering LEGAL located at 437 Willow Avenue. Lot 19. Block 7 The sealed proposals may bo delivered per season atill available. Call Surf in my home or yours, in Cran drywall services for real KINDERGARTEN General studies COLLEGE STUDENTS »»< W'l' tr,nn Contact tractor purchase program that The toning officer of the Borough ol Garwood. sonally at the time and place specified, or by the City Oflice. Century. 21 ford area. Monday-Thursday No Job Too Small estete or land Call 009 j.n ?32 0926 UFN can get you started tor an in New Jersey refused this request by reason of its U S Mail However the Board of Education will Bam to lpm. Starting June and Judaic studies. SECRETARY mal investment of 8 1 500 It being in violation o' Soctton 22-89 and 22 91 {cl of not be responsible lor lalo mail delivonos. and no Realty Co. Parade ol Homes 609 448-5806 or write to: PO Route 22 the Zoning Ordinance, from which decision I 2 9 References required you are 2 1 or over and think bid shall bo accepted after tho spocitied time for 494 2121 FMI [STiMATf a BOM 89. N. Brunswick. NJ Return to Work union County firm with hereby appeal I have applied to the Board of Ad opening all bids 276 8B12 Michigan Ave. DRIVER; you may qualify, we'd like to O0»O2. ELEMENTARY GRADES - General general practice requires lustment for a use variance The proposal mui^i bo sumitied m a coaled ADULT. NON SMOKED NtOHT APTOINTMCNTa Help Pay College Costs Union send you a complete informs Any person or persons affected by this applica envelope with the st>#©*+ifalion numbe^-tjn the OFFICE FOR RENT studies and Judaic studies. skilled and experienced' WAREHOUSE tion package Call any week tlon may have an opportunity to bo heard at the outside ot the envelope, and addressed as 276-0400 NEEDED to care for 14 month FULLY IMSUMCO 688-9066 meeting of the Board ot Adjustment to be held on follows Choose temporary work. Flexible legal secretary lor senior PERSON day TOLL FREE 1 BOO CRANFORD CENTER one old girl in Cranford beginning CALLIGRAPHY Friday, June S. 1087 at 8:00 p m in the Borough Crantord Board ot Education mid-July. Monday-Thursday. , EDRICH REMODELING schedules available. Learn new skills memDer Word process 348 2191 Ask for ' Depi Halilll. garwoodGarwood. New Jersey PO Bo» 646 Thomas Street room office Ideal tor profes 299 19 Alden Street • Cranford. N.J. 07016 Bam to 6pm. 666 2480 after 272-6334 done for all occasions. PART TIME YjypiST West mg sleno and dictaphone AM documents relating lo this application may Cranford. New Jersoy 07016-0646 sional |ust starting out Newly and earn top salary. Stop by our of- needed for growing Dei inspected by thd public between the hours of BID 88/ decorated, close to public 6pm. References required. ' Weddings, birth Orange. Positions available at both skills required Emphasis MODELS Linden truck dealer- 9:00 A M and 4:00 P M in the Office of the By 4h» Order ol the Cranto'O Board ol Educa an fice and speak to our friendly ac —Oojough Clerk m the Borbugh Hall. Garwood, New transportation Secretarial nouncemente. etc. on individual responsible ship. Driver's license —iron -• Prices campuses. NEEDED TJOTSBV Fred More service available Non ENTERTAINMENT Reasonable. count representative. Refreshments, ly Full ranae ol benelits required. Company '~-r- — GUISEPPE RUSSO School Busmous Administrator/ smoker. Call 272 2080 UFN LAVITOL CallUsa free gifts to all. Pleasant ofiice su/roun Children ~ ' benefits, union shop. HELP 437 Willow Avenue Board Secretary REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Cytology Teacher dings in suburDan setting Garwood, New Jersey Dated May 21 1987 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Jims Experience helpful but WANTED F PAINTING A SIDING 272-3763 Ask about: Salarv negotiable 3 Mo-17 yr Dated May 21 1087 ee tie ar one man band Parties, wed- Grade 1 2 - Monday-Thursday npt necessary. Call Fee J 15 81 CRANFORD dings All occasions Vocal, We're working our • Referral Bonus TV. Commercials- Stan or Barb. , FULL TIME keyboard »200 Nights 3:45PM - 4:30PM Print Work. No port- TOWNSHIPOF CRANPOflD way thru Cranford... WANTED • Tuition Reimbursement Hours 1 0AM to 4PM CRANFORCf NEW JERSEY 636 5239 Cranford Campus folio or schooling re- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Two room office and • Word Processing Training Call Debbie at quired. Most assign- 862-8181 PAPER PANTRV II Tho Board ol Adiustmont iZoning). Township ol Cranlord. County Of Union New Jersey will hold a 1000 square feet in • Vacation Pay ments in N.J. Ex 300 public hearing on Monday June I 1987 workshop FOR SALE SIDING ft 353-5300 Call al 7 45 p m public hearing at 0 15 p m in the Manger Building. INSTANT Send resume or call: • Holiday Pay NO EXPERIENCE Municipal Buildinrj 10 consider the following PAINTING 3224110 18-87 Application ol Lois and Robert O Sullivan 1000 SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff NECESSARY lor a variance from Iho requirements of AMicle VI save 50%. Call for free color $CASH$ 122 Gregory Avenue APOXIFORCE PART TIME CALL 882 9150 C 9 of the Zoning Ordinance lo permit th© con Reasonable catalogue _ wholesale prices FREE ESTIMATES for your old coins, Looking slruction ol deck with less than required roar.yard West Orange. NJ 07052 RESTAURANT setback properly located m Block H6. Lot ib 01 Commercial & residential gold, ailvar. jawalry. COMPLEX IV 276-4119 669 0790 known as 3l Seneca Road units. M/C or VISA Accepted - Also - old baaaball cards, ate. 219 Park Avenue SUPERMARKET HELP WANTED 20-87 Application ol George T Hayeck lor a Call I 800 228 6292 1 5 Gloria Lane variance from the requirements ol Article VI C 9 of HIGHEST MICES MID OR HELP SUNDAY For A the Zonmn Ordinance to permit the conslruction Pictured above is 19 Cherokee Rd.. 233 Connecticut Ave Westfield was Scotch Plains, N.J. Foirfiold. N.J Days or Nights, Full REPLACEMENT Washington Rock of deck with lei's than required rear yard setback sold by Gloria Berman of Degnan listed by Joan Koenig and sold by 721 Orange. Avenue N J • LarQ«it Children « Time or Part Time. property located in Block 593 Lot 8 known as 6 Rare Coins PAPER Boyle's Crunford Office. Marge.Cuccaro both of Alliance Realty. CLARK WEDDING WINDOWS Cranford, NJ 07016 Booking Agancy FLEXIBLE HOURS Garden Place 115 N. Union Ave. 322-8302 Come Join Our PLUS TEAM AT 21-87, Application ot Teresita DolaTOrre tor a Buy 3 gat the 4th 272 3400 ROUTE Carpenter? variance from the requirements ol Article VI C 9 of INVITATIONS Cranford Kings Team! MOSPHERE. Ages the Zoning Ordinance lo permit th© construction Small or large office 5:30am to 9am NOW HIRING ,16 65 of deck with less than required roar yard setback space for rent. Prime Lovely selection FREE1 276-0381 CASTLE CAREERS property located in Block 303 Lot 20 known as id Various Depts. Good pay, Bloomingdale Avenue area. Direct access. Traditional _ Contemporary | Rooting _ Gutters \ All Fees Company Paid 22-87 Application of Donald and Marie Knoeller Continued on Page 2 7 Flexible Hours no collecting. See our newly Also Roy Rogers ._ tor a variance Irom Iho requirements ol Article VI REASONABLE RENT NOW HIRING If you like food, a SECTY/ADMIN to »1BK C 9 01 Ihe Zoning Ordinance to permit the con- Social Stationery 272-4033 WESTPIELO Financial Execs Route 22, Union, N.J. Call: expanded Area struction ot deck with less than required roar yard From 495 Square feet friendly, lively at setback, property located in Block 23* Lol 28 Annlvefsary Announcements offer opty to SECTY/Wd Pro known as 3 Locust Drive mosphere. and enjoy 688-9667 233-0310 Service Directory to 780 square feet. Thank You Notes cessor to become involved in 23-87. Application of Mr and Mrs L Lukaitu tor working with people, all aspects of corp leusl work a variance from the requirements of Article VI CJ9 Call Personated Matches INSTRUCTION Additional Staff Members on page 25 and VI K 3 a ol the Zoning Ordinance 10 permit Ihe come see us at the No steno. dictaphone a + construction of deck with less than required rear 396-0606 Napkins Chronicle Classifieds yard st-ihack properly located in Block 266 Lol 7 WANG WORD PROCESS-V- store ol your choice: SECTY STENO «1BK or In The Production Dept. Pros of "Up & Coming" co DRIVERS COLLEGE known as 207 North Union Avonue CRANFORD CHRONICLE IS eaay to learn from ex- Charles L- Kiamie Weichert Co., Realtors is pleased to an- perienced teacher. Private seeks self starter for pivotal 382 6Q12 STUDENTS Secretary nounce) that Jim Cokelat of their 118 South Aw. E.. Cranford lessons Try one hour. Low spot Work independentaly on Vans + Buses . Dated. May 2t V987 Mr. _ Mrs. J. McFadden are the proud OWN protects, will train ADP Westfleld Office listed the home of Mr. cost. Good career. At The DRIVERS Pee t2l 42 new owners of -this colonial" at 3_~ Really Sell! payroll SECTY SCHOOL For School Bus 276-6800 272 1888. and Mrs. Sam Pechinka at 20 Retfc-rd Hlllcrest Ave. Bob J_achman of the GBAO OKII Mako »2000 + + Avenue and Rosemary Tarulli of ihd Kings Company Kiamie Agency listed and sold this pro- AUCTIONS Cranford Chronicle PAYROLL CLERK to »2OK For Summer Season same office has sold this home to Paul perty i •WORD-FOR-WORD CAREER OPTY W/MAJOR and Sandra Jaouen. FLEA MARKET Three years any driv- Must have own small EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS Super Markets, Inc. CO Seeks personable prof I 20 WORD T!.*3.95 Year Round Part Time Positions indv w/solid exp to handle ing experience. If ap- car to pick up Pool wanted to know about AUC- 300 South Ave. Water samples (or TIONS, but didn't know who diverse in-house computer proved, could work out SWARMING Garwood payroll tunctions. testing lab. Apply m to.ask. SubicrlatiOfi informs Each additional word 10V Repeat inseration, $1.00 less. 3 and 4 Days Per Week of your home Bus tlon. Write Northeast Public VENDORS AND SHOPPERS person. Auction Bulletin Box 512. CO ANNC CASTEUANb drivers at $8 OO/hour. Ads using a ^conicle Box #, 50* extra. Must be a self starter with With (piw from Owego. NY 13827 WANTED CASTLE CAREERS Will Train. TERMITES 789 1 160 GARDEN STATE LAB Ad quickly; avoid additional damage Bliss mature work attitude and equal opportunity 399 Stuyvesant Ave • OPEN CLASSIFIED . 322 9140 termite experts - plus our technical staff AUTOS FOR SALE 10th Anniversary amployer M/F 1 habits - Good organizational 141 South Aw. FUMaoa Call 789-0012 Irvington Union County College DISPLAY •S - provide over a century of trained 1976 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, air skills and dependability re- experience. Theyll check your entire house conditioning, automatic. PART TIME ****_**** ***** (BOO or beat offer 84.000 Alumni Association Flea Market DRIVER/LABORERS and help you avoid additional problems This customized colonial home located miles Needs work. Call quired. No typing. 4 BIG SALE 4- at 24 Columbia Ave.. was sold by This colonial at 1 9 Qreaves Place, was 789 1573. SATURDAY. MAY 30 • CLASSIFIED Keniiworth FILLERS REFINANCING listed by Victor Dennis and sold thru If interested call and ask for 2 CARBURETO76 R J Dorothy DITullo. Sales Representative 1983 HONDA ACCORD LX $ multiple listing (rain date June 6) DISPLAY (Agency) Hours FHA • VA • CONVENTIONAL • MORTGAGE INSPECTIONS affiliated with J.S. Tiffany Realty. hatchback. 6 speed. Air- 5.30col. Inch Mrs. Blood or stop in and fill Public Works Department. I 76 conditioning, power ataering. 4I Factory R.buUI, 1 B.rrall J ASK FOR A COMPLETE HOME SURVEY - NOW! power brakes, AM/FM stereo out an application. 7 AM to 11 AM 9AM - 4PM Good fringe benefits. Apply 3t) Most American Cart 4 cessette. sun roof. New 1 See Our clutch, new brakes. Excellent Union County College Borough Clerk's Office, Apply In Person __• __u_ laat^Malfcaaj cluft__ —I4* PHONE: 233-4448 condition. 90 day warrantee. 1 DEADLINE MONDAY 4 P.M. 2 • 4-.6OO^- €_H- anytime. Parking Lot Cran-for&CtjromcU K MART *W*rk PMt III I P M t Real Estate 709-0648. 567 Boulevard ' 1 3639244 t 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cnnford 6801 Hadley Road T S ELMORAEXXON * 118 South Ave. E. Keniiworth. N.J. T SERWICCHTER T 118 South Avenue E • Cranford South Plainfield BLISS Showcase on SPACES AVAILABLE! Jllllii..!. Stair KI-.M- .1 SUho"J This Vt duplex was listed by Joan Con- 67033 a> s (I—_• »vi Cv frice tW >r 561-3088 a>l*l Blywsy Cu 4 Si Q**r|e Avet TERMITE CONTROL way and aold by Bea Rodriguez, both of For information call: 276-6000 276-6000 *Ki___r _•<-•-•_•*•*•* Kohler-MacBean. Realtors. Pages 28 and 29 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST •tf 276-2600 ext. 409

r V REAL SHOWCASE

euMt II ROSILLI PAAK A PJac© To Begin 9COTCW PtfKtHS Maintenance Fr«« tOCATfQf+ Ide School SUPER COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL

New kitchen with dishwasher, self cleaning oven and refrigerator all included. Full bath on first floor. Ac- cess to new deck from the formal dining room. Three Lovely home in excellent residential area adjoining bedrooms, 2 full baths on the second floor. Private Green Acres offers Florida room, family room and teenage apartment on the third floor. So much to see This all-brick Ranch is located on a quiet dead end patio in addition to three bedrooms, one and Y» baths, In this six room Dutch Colonial your dream of home CRANFORD - Charming center hall colonial - four and enjoy so HURRY, HURRY. Offered at $ 1 83,900. street in Clark and offers spacious rooms. The living room with fireplace and dining room. Just ownership can come true. This affordable starter bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2V* car garage Eyes, call 789-2364. Lovely split level with central air, living room with owner's pride and joy is thejlnisjhed.basement with reduced for quick^ale....4$244J9pQ6T _ Ml ^iWlth IJb^ home in Cranford, features, three bedrooms,-formal •&. "«s. .; ^_. . ... - >^gg _ --~..»fc. — — .—-• *. - .. large summer kitchen anS Targe additional living arear- Finished basement. Many, many extras! $395,000. dining room, finished basement and walk up attic. Perfect for related families. Just pick up your furniture room, three bedrooms, wrap around deck, beautifully Situated on a comer lot, walk to town and trains. and move right in. $214,900. Call 382-3205 f landscaped property - 127 x 188, two car garage. $1 67,000. ~ (CLK626) 126 SOUTH AVE. E. McPherson 654-7777 Alliance Realty , CRANFORD. M.J. Realtor 1S7 Ottictt , REALTOR-NOTARY UK ABOUWeicherT t In CeniweUeut. #72-2570 H Realty Co. oun raurrv Ntw Jtruy. Nw York 2353600 ADVAMCI and CLARK SCHLOTT PWOOMAM Realtors 325 North Ave. I 77 Valley Rd. Janet D. Barton, CRB. CRS. GRI, REALTOR Member Meeker-Sharkey Full Service, Metropolitan Realtor" Westfield I Clark financial Oroup 1101 Riiritnn Rtl. 01 • 276-0400 106 North Union Ave, Cranford Residential - Commercial 19 Alden Street • Cranford, N.J. 07016 185 ELM ST • WESTFIELD TOLL-FREE RELOCATION INFO Call 1-6OO-52»-240O, axL F-730 272-4020 Hourr 8:30 am - 9:00 pm

Just Listed WESTFIELD MUST SEE MUST SEE Entertain In Splendor CRANFORD Be The First To See

Traditional Center Hall Colonial with a handsome == = = SPACIOUS Center Hall Split Level with beautiful IN- •'t~T. ¥ L-."r=g r staircase graced by a cherry handrail to the 3rd floor. Unique custom built Ranch with contemporary flair GROUND SWIMMING POOL. Also includes living The generous living room has a fireplace & double high on the mountains in Mountainside. Home room, dining room, modern kitchen w/dishwasher, doors to the den. Bayed window, JennAir grill, wet features forty foot living room/dining room, Jacuzzi, three/four bedrooms, 2 Mi baths, SPACIOUS Family bar & plenty of storage in the kitchen...The breakfast This charming stone and frame center hall colonial in Sauna and dance floor. Outstanding view. Oftered-a*~~ Rbom w/fireplace, den, finished basement, 2 car Delightful two bedroom colonial beautifully maintain- garage. CentralTy~aTr conditioned, beautifully land- appointmehts. Living room with dentate molding and garage that is shielded from view by shrubbery. For- Delightful three bedroom, 1 bath Colonial in move-in ed, featuring an 85 x 110 lot, knottyVme-family room scaped, and priced to sell! SWIM TO YOUR HEARTS built-in cupboard;, dining room with chair rail, kitchen/ mal dining room... 1st floorjaundry & powder rooms. condition. Brand new kitchen with custom built solid 233-0065 in basement, an eat-in science kitchen, 1 Vi baths, CONTENT AND IN YOUR OWN PRIVACY. CALL TO Five bedrooms, 3 full baths, cedar closet + storage. birch cabinets, Italian ceramic counter top, dw, all with pantry and breakfast room, family room witn SEEI 600 North Ave. W. , Westfield utility shed, park-like setting property. $175,900. Call for more wonderful details! Asking. $475,000. natural woodwork and hard wood floors. Won't last built-ins, recreation room with pecky cypress paneling OftKwa in Basking fttdg*, Cfntthsm. fsnwood. Livingston, M+ndhmm. Mot riMtown Murrey HtU, A/#w ProvKhncw. Quakmrtown. Short Hills. Stockton. at $179,900. In Cranford. and wet bar, three bedrooms, 2 Vi baths. $359,000. Summit, 7twkit>ury, W#/r#/i #/** W*sttf+Jd TT* Paige, Paige & CALL 272-9444 YEARS OF SERVICE REALTORS Your call is welcome BARRETT & CRAIN KW) Richards, CRANFORD • • * Realtors • • * S30 Sotilli Ave Easl Three Colonial Offices" D.S. KUZSMA REALTY jirn 2761900 BOYLE 272-9444 2 New Provhtencr Hd 43 Elm Htrttl MI E. tiroad Slwl Mountainside Westfleld WmUleld 115 Miln St • Cranford • 272-8337 181 North Ave. E. • Cranford 44 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 232-8400 OPEN S

WESTFIELD Northside Colonial CRANFORD TWO FAMILY 4 Bedroom Colonial BETTER THAN NEW Splendid Split Level Hove You Seen The Interior •269.900

IF NOT...Call for your appointment NOW. It is not the Completely renovated twd farViily home in convenient basic three bedroom, 2'/J bath split level home. Many to everything location. Brand new kitchens, baths, all Four Bedroom colonial in quiet residential area. Thig Brick & Frame, large entrance hall, laundry room, full changes and additions were added, such as large copper plumbing, two heating systems, attractive Hurry to inspect this three bedroom colonial located custom built home features entrance hall, living room bath, living room, dining room, exquisite modern kit- panelled first floor family room with fireplace, laundry landscaping and off street parking. Large five room on a quiet Northside street and featuring living room, with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen; chen with ceramic floor, three large bedrooms, bath, room, remodeled kitchen with spacious adjoining first floor apt and beautiful four room second floor dining room, large eat-in kitchen, oversized garage den, 1 full bath and 2 half baths, recreation room} large rec room, hot water 3 zone heat. Loaded with dinette overlooking the secluded rear yard, ground apartment. Both rented with good tenants. A good in- with workshop, new roof and maintenance free sauna, central air and many omer extras. Very conve* 3-4 bedroom Cape Cod better than new. New siding, extras, carpeting, alarm system, underground level Florida room, walk-in cedar closet, central air conditioning. In the $25O's. vestment for the investor who needs a hedge against siding. You'JI love this FANTASTIC neighborhood nient location - walking distance to schools, parks, alf new wiridows and many other new features, all on a sprinkler system, fireplace and clean as a whistle - inflation. Call to inspect. within walking distance to Grammar and High transportation and town. Owner willing to negotiate,' quiet street in a nice area of Westfield with a fenced in Priced at $250,000. ! Schools. ~" Call for appointment. ; yard and lovely grounds. $ 1 74,500. Call 233563'S7 (WSF998K G.E. LICENSED REAL Victor Dennis REALTORS ESTATEBR0KE Howlond, me . JLXJLGLJLA JLAv3> " Went field Bd. ol Realtor!, REALTOR REALTOR 6t MLS • Union Co MLS 102 South Ave. West \k^_? MEMBER 13 Eastman Street TAYLOR & LOVE, INC. WE8TFIKLI) SCHLOTT Cranford. N.J. 276-7900 Op«n 1 Days A Wk • 8 Nights Cranford 436 South Ave • Westfleld • 654-6666 26-1 East HroiicJ St. 2 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD WORLD LEADER Independently Owned A Operated "A good name Is better than riches" SOUTH AVE E • CRANFORD • 276240ft 3.135555 276-7618 RELO IN RELOCATION 276-5900 When else but Klitgsl The choicest meats forth e outdoor

Ib make certain yrnif Memorial Day gathering Is a memorable occasion, let Pranks, simply take your pick of Oscar Mayer, Best, Nathan's and Shofar your menu planning begin In our Butcher's Corner. Kosher. From our Sirloins and Shells to our London Broils and Ground Beef Patties, 1b go along with our Butcher's Comer specials, bur FarmeVs Corner gives our beef Is nothing less than USJ2A_ Choice^ ._.._.. you one fre*h id«a after another. For example, ottr Jersey Fre'stt specials go-front When it comes to Kings and Perdue Chlckerf Legs, Thighs and brUrristicks, Asparagus to Radishes with 1bps and our California fruits include sweet Cherries the quality is strictly Grade A. and flrst-of-the-season Apricots, And to complement any menu you have in mind, As for our Western Grain-Fed fork Tenderloins and Medallions and our by alt means include the freshest Endives, Scalllons and Romaine as well as our skewered Kabobs of Sirloin, Chicken, Lamb or Fbrk, they're as fresh as can be. Vidalia Onions and our Kings All-Natural Short-Stem Mushrooms. And if n Memorial Day weekend doesn't seem complete without the finest So let a trip to Kings help make your holiday weekend a celebration of taste. The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Comer The Grocer's Comer Tke Freeier Comer The Deli Comer

USDA Choice Beef California Sweet Campbell's Minute Maid Orange Juke Domestic 'Boneless Bing Cherries ib, Regular (12 oz.), Country Style 99 Fork and (12 oz.) or teduced Acid (K) oz.)i »M9 Boiled Ham a ib Rib Eye it,. Lotus Brand Puerto Rfco •-•• Beans mean Schickhaus Bologna of Natural Whole or Half Untrimmed Pineapples ^ each »249 Stouffer's Casing LJverwunt Ih. *1.99 B&G Relishes 10 oz. jar 49« USDA Choke Beef: $J39 Zion Kosher AH Beef Boneless Rib Eye Steaks Krafts Regular Barbecue Sauce Chow Mein 8 California All Varieties Ib. 2 oz. btl. 99* Frankfurters ; Ib. »2.99 (6 to pkg.) __, Jb. MJ9 $299 without Noodles Land O Lakes American Cheese Apricots Ib. Kingsford Charcoal 20 Ib. bag M.99 x % Heinz Ketchup Colored or White h Ib. \A9 USDA Choice Juicy California Stouffer's Squeeze Bottle Ib.-12 oz. btl. «I.I9 Nacho Chips 12 oz. »1.19 Sirloin Lemons 165 Size _ bag of 8 »1J69 Macaroni Chill Con Queso Ib. M49 $299 Lipton with Nutraswcel $J39 Kings Homemade Salads: Steak Ib. With love from Kings and Beef U'/i oz. Pesto ibrteUlni vh Ib »3.29 USDA Choke Steaks; All Natural Iced Tea FusilU Salad & Ib. »1J» $329 Green Bean, Tomato and T-Bone or Porterhouse 3.3 oz. jar Stouffer'g. x Steak *m MozzareUa h Ib. Shell Steak Ib. M.99 Mushrooms Dixie Stoneware or Pastel Print: Creamed If Artichoke Antipasto —xh Ib. "349 Boneless Shell Steak Ib. »5.99 8 oz. pkg. 99 7 oz. Cold Cups pkg. of 100 *1 .59 Chicken oz. Shoulder London Broil _ Ib. »1.99 California Carrots _Jb. 39* 7 inch Paper Plates pkg. of 48 M.59 The Dairy Comer Flank Steak Ih. *3.99 9 inch Paper Plates pkg. of 48 *1.79 Ore-Ida Dinner Fries 24 oz. M.39 Firm Green Cabbage _ Ib. 29< Green Giant Cob Corn 4 ears M.59 Imported Belgian Endive Ib. *2A9 Marcal Paper Napkins _ 360 "s *U9 "Something New" Claussen Kings or Perdue Fresh Whole Farm Rich Sticks MozzareUa (9 oz.) Sweet Relish 1Q oz. 99* 1/2 PRICE Kool-Aid Koolers Genuine Vidalia or Vegetables (12 oz.) «l-89 Chicken HQ Sweet Onions _ Ib. 99< 3-Pack pt. 9.2 oz. pkg. 79* "Something New" Dan' Up Yogurt New! Nabisco Oreo Fudge Buitoni Instant Drink All Flavors .8 oz. 2/99* Legs ib. fjr California US #1 Size A Sandwich 14 oz. pkg. »2J59 Cheese Tropicana Kings or Perdue Fresh Chicken: White New /+ /Qf\ Palmolive Automatic Dish Drumsticks Ib. 89* SALE Pizza 12 Grapefruit Thighs Jb. 89C Potatoes ibs JLIOTS 99 $]9! Detergent $149 Celentano Cheese Pizza 13 oz. *1J9 Juice __, gal. Fresh from the West Corn Fed Pork: pt. 12 oz. btl. Country Style Spare Ribs Ib. M.89 Jersey Fresh ' Kineret Challah Dough 15 oz. M.59 Five Alive Beverages xh gal. '1.59 Long Green Asparagus Sara Lee Ham and Swiss Tenderloins Whole or l l The Cheese Corner Medallions Ib. 3.79 Avg. wt. 2 A lbs. .bunch *2.99 Croissants 8 oz. »2JB9 Minute Maid Fresh Store Made Kabobs with Fresh Spinach Ib. 69< Pet RHz Deep Dish Tender Boston Lettuce each 59* Rondele with Garlic and Herbs Pie Shells 12 oz *1.19 Drinks a ai Vegetables and Skewers—All Ready g 99 Crisp Romaine Lettuce _ Ib. 59* or Garden Vegetables Ib. *5.99 Birds Eye Cool Whip Regular to Barbecue: $ Scallions (Green Onions) bunch 3/ l Imported from Norway Axdrod Sour Cream. 4>t. 99* Beef Sirloin Steak Kabobs Ib. »199 or Extra Creamy __8 oz. 89* Red Radishes with Tops bunch 2/89* Jarlsberg Jb. »3.99 Axdrod Rkotta Cheese IS oz. *L59 Chicken Breast Kabob _ Ib. M.99 New York State Cheddar Cheese jeito Axdrod MozzareUa Cheese Part Skim \ Lamb Leg Kabob Ib. M.99 The Floral Corner Aged over 9 months Ib. *3.99 or Whole Milk 8 oz. M J9 Pork Loin Kabob Ib. M.49 OrigtaaUHerlun^^ Gelatin Polly O String Cheese, 5 oz. '1-59 -Culture-Geraniums- Plain, Aesto or CajuiTFIavor It $£59 Cracker Barrel Extra 4 inch pot _each *1.99 j ~Fops pkg. of 12 Sharp Cheddar __ or Importedd fromf FFrance .10 oz. »2.29 All Meat rf>~4 o For Memorial Day Ib. «549 Kraft Grated Red, White & Blue Alouette Baby Brie Light 'N Lively Franks ib. Wisconsin ClColbb y CCheddah r Ib. *2.99 Parmesan Cheese _8 oz. «2.79 Fresh Cut Bouquets bunch *5.99 Ice Milk a ai Best King Size The Bakery Corner g Imperial OFFERS All Beef Franks Jb »l.99 The Pasta Corner Cetrone Italian Ices pkg. of 6 *1J69 Nathans Natural Casing Baked Fresh Dally? Margarine ib. qtrs.59 All Beef Franks Ib. *2.99 With love from Kings: Apple Pie 34 oz. M.99 The Seafood Corner Fkfechmann's Soft Margarine Shofar Kosher Cut Pasta Egg, Spinach, Food of our own Design All Varieties ^_Jb. »1J9 FOR ONE DAY ONLY All Beef Franks 12 oz. pkg. *1.99 Wheat or Tomato_lb. M.99 Cheesecake 24 oz. *6u49 The Kings Walden Farm Dressing-12 oz. *IA9 Sauce 15 oz. *3.69 Ms. Desserts Lemon Sauce 15 oz. M.59 Pound Cake lh Ib. *2.19 Planning a Picnic? '. Regular or No Salt Stop by the Deli Corner and/ for TWO each : CHARLES CHIPS Two Maine Lobsters, eighteen Little order a picnic box for two.2 •POTATO $ !L Neck Clams, three ears of Sweel Com, each t2f* two Red Skinned Potatoes and a handful iCHIPS 7oz. bag59' 6AM-10PM 1 Country Fresh Barbecued of Shrimp, all wrapped in ocean fresh Chicken--Quartered seaweed and sold in its own cooking WMithtt I U~ /~ Coupon ; Red Skin Potato Salad—8 oz. pot. Steams to perfection in just : UXK] thru 1/26/87 / LU172 .* 2 Brick Oven Rolls-2 Apples 25 minutes. Wonderful! # 2 Rachel's Brownies—2 Perrier Water , » .A*4*VV. $ PAY 1/2 PRICE ON ANY $ Complete with serving Plates, utensils, I Regulan Diet or Caffein and Napkins. Fresh from the Columbia River Chinook (King) • COKE, DDEt CO FITNESS PROGRAM Our wishes for a safe : MINUTE MAID ^^ $ $ and sunny Memorial Salmon • ORANGE SODA TO Day come from Steak ib : 2 itr. bti. /^r : Chuck Filocco in our With (ha • Butcher's Corner at Coupon I Kings in Summit. Fresh from Florida '. Good thru 5/26/87 " LU1T3 • PAY 1/2 THE PRICE TO GET YOUR Yellowfin • • • . . I imrt ant coupon per cutfomtr • . . • • WHOLE BODY IN SHAPE Tuna Steak ib $g99 Tropicana ' ^-1 Pure Premium I Fresh Bamegat Light lyfi^' Regular or Homestyle' Tilefish Steak Ib. *5.99 Fresh -.^, JUICE 276-7566 Tunakabobs $599 rs^l W gaJ carton WWi this ; GOLD MEDAL FITNESS 18 N. UNION AVE, CRANFORD VWs've skewered chunks of our finest \% Good thru 5/26787 " LWW '. Tuna and our freshest Peppers and ••••• I imll ant coupon f*r t\x*umtr ....•' OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 6 AM-10 PM Onions and splashed them with our Seafood Vinaigrette. Hors d'Oeurve or Breakstone Summer Clothes Won't Hide That Winter Body entree. Perfect either way. COTTAGE Live Maine Lobsters lbs. each) _^ lb?»5.99 CHEESE c Fresh Shrimp Gazpacho We've added All Varieties Ib. cup steamed Shrimp to a delicate blend Widiihb ! of the freshest of chopped Coupon I vegetables. Ib. M.99 ,000(1 thru 5/26/87 " LU175 I Freshly Prepared New England '••••• linall ont coupon pit cuMntmr •••••' dam Chowder Ib. *2A9 Fresh from the Florida Keys jibward the purchase of a '/i gallon of '• Whole Vellowtail Snapper iBreyer's 1-3 lbs. each. Jb. »5.90 jICECttEAM

PS. All prices effective through May 23. 1987. ; All Flavors OITIT * We te&ervc the right 10 limit quantities; we do not ll to dealers, and we cannot be responsible fur typographical errors. _ *., Ooog thru 5/26/87 • • • • • I mm IHW iciupon 1 iwt,»ntt

VWe will be open Memorial Day Monday, May 25 SAH Cretn sumps »rt our from 8 am to 6 pm. y of ihanklim vou for Kings shopping itl Kiit|t!>. 300 South Avenue, Garwood