Soughtfor Aschenbach Bids for Petition: - '-;•: ;'-;:V":; Morneweck, Greg Pahrenf Level^Puex^ ^ Seniors Will~Be Winners"" Swanson, Son of Mr

Jv^HIttW^ CHS projects win three awards in state contest Farewell, old fpc n ^ ^•r Paul Swanson, a senior Dorchester Aver, ;is a —•— • V' at Cranford High School, member o(_ the Cranford f score in top 10 in sta^Bjests has been^ selected High-School chapter, ofthe- 'Community College Week ~ receive a corporate' spon- •'I-. National Honor Society, Two Cranford High School science Jones coach physics. , sored four-year. Merit has been a peer develo- ' "Community College Week" will be to'4 p.m. •'"'.• teams which had scored highly in recent -' other CHS science teams also finished Scholarship. '.' ment facilitator for two observed in Union County next week. Garwood defeats 'Kenilworth loses regional competition, went on to place in well among 430 competing oteams. The He is one of .1,375 win- years, and^was;president Many activities wllFfocus at the campus Tuesday: a mini-open house at the ;* thi top 10 in the state. level 2 biology team was 21st, level l ners nationwide. of. his freshman and here. The roster of events includes: Scotch'Plains campus from 6:30 chemistry, 33rd, and level 1 biology, unday-frejnH-toB-prmf^Gornmunity school budget... suit...budgets win... The CHS level 2 chemistry team, Swanson's .scholarship^ isophomoreTclassT-Hens^-a- 1 which had finish^ gftrnnrf In Wginnal 34th. sponsored by Schering-A member of the CHS choir College Day." A day long open house of Wednesday: open house at • th new factory...drug parkway bids.. MIA compeUUon, finished fifth in the state There are four regional competitions Plough Corpr., KenilwxtrttL and Madrigal Singers, has all campus-facilities and academic* Elizabeth Urban Educational Center, 9 after_Mjregional scores -.were. talli&L .duriog-ttM5JKb«JlâtaftetwhichLState The corporate- been in All-State Chorus departments:— a.m. to noon; also at Elizabeth General vigil...page 13 The physics team, Which was first in the scores are tabulated. This was the third sponsored scholarships two years and has played Sunday: an international festival, to ._School of Radiography!,6 to 8:30 p.m., regional testing, had the eighth highest contest and the final one will be April }2 are the first of three leading roles in . school run concurrent with the open house as 'and the Muhlenberg Hospital schools of -: , score in the state. .- ' . after which results will be announced groups announced by the plays. He was selected for part of the Union College's 50th anniver- nursing and allied health, 7:30 to 9:30,, •: Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood Top performers for CHS were Alexan- for the school year. National - Merit-Scholar- the Hugh.O'Brian leader- sary . celebration.' Departmental pro- p.m.- •.•.«,'.. "•; VOL. 92 No.J/rf>ublished Eve*y Thursday Thursday, April 5,1984 USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS ••> dra Dumitrescu,and Anna Gorgol with Team members are: biology, level l, ship Corporation. There shjp.serriinar.and has been grams conclude at 4 p.m.,''but'the . Thursday: open "house at'-Elizabeth^--'; scores of. 86 and 78 respectively in Casper Reaves, Harold Reeves, Debbie also are winners of Na- on the. Cranford Youth festival continues to 8 p.m. It includes General's nursing school, 6:30 to 8 p.m. f- chemistry. The highest score in the state Cermele, John D'Antonio; level 2, Heidi tional Merit $1,000 scholar- Council for two years. He entertainment, . demonstrations-, All events are free and open to the was 91 based on a maximum of 100. Jef- Greullch, David Gillen, Stephen Kupfer, ships and oT college- Paul Swanson also received a varsity let- displays and foods from many lands, public. . • . • frey Gechtberg and Alex Zielenski had Robert Barnes; chemistry, level 1, , - sponsored four-year Merit million juniors who took ter for wrestling,_Sw_ahso.n_ _Sunday jnprning;L an—appreciation -_ lEriday:-,the college holds-its-50th an-— Larry Cofsky, Lisa DiFabio, Lynn brunch for membersoLthe college-s 20- _riJ-V.er.sar_y Celebration—Ball—at—j- scores of 68 and 64 in the physics com- : scholarships- In-all;- 5,500" ttePS^TJast year._ is planning .a career in soughtfor Aschenbach bids for petition: - '-;•: ;'-;:v":; Morneweck, Greg Pahrenf level^pUex^ ^ seniors will~be winners"" Swanson, son of Mr. and medicine and- will attend advisory committees in the faculty Sh&ckamaxon Country Club/ Sidney F. andra Dumitrescu, Anna Gorgol, Susan lounge. ' " - Lessner, chairman of the board of ; among more than one Mrs:^ff>avid Swanson, 332 Johns Hopkins University., Herbert Verter^ chairman of the CHS RajkowsW; physics, Jeffrey Gechtberg, Sunday: an alumni, homecoming trustees, and Thamas.-.Jy Gallagher, science department, coaches chemistry Alex Zielenski, Harry Yanowitz and CHS senior finalist for scholarship reception in the faculty lounge concur- chairman of the the board of governors, town committee seat while Robert Hyndsman and Richard Steve Herz. *— , • rent with the open house, running from 2 will be guests of honor. senior unit Leaving downtown: Friday was moving day for the Recreation and Kathleen Morley, 44 Spruce St.,. a be announced this spring. Selection of. Aschenbach this' week an- abandoned gas station problem" in Diabetes and youth seminar April 14 senior at Cranford High School, is one of the finalists and winners is based on »s • .<• s Parks Department. Movers took the furniture and staffer Susan Sand- lfat nding achievements in school and- rididacy-for-the-Township--townJfe-wants-to-8ee-mora-emphasis-on- nf thy monitoring, diet, a research update.jmd ford, loaded up Ihe basketballs for-Bloomlngdale. =-•:•••. — Committee. The Democrat has worked jyautiiication funding.. ••l;iA1:iti Scholarship. She is the daughter of Paul community affairs, meaningful work American Diabetes Association will a workshop on diabetes, alcohol and sex. and Diane Morley. . experitfnee-afld-academic excellence. Teresa tnThe state ancTfecleral governments as Aschenbach, a native of West Pa,ter7. -prize for CHS. She prepared the oral presentation with help from The seminar is. open to all Type I an employe and as a volunteer and has .soh; is {^graduate of-Boston University DayJd Roach, town health inspector. Display of ^Pollution at Gateway* sponsor a "Diabetes and Youth" sym- Kathleen was one of more than 19,000 Jostens, Inc. is a IVIinneapaltSâsed posium Saturday April 14 at Union Coun- insulin-dependent diabetics and' their . .hello to the neii) home high school students throughout the manufacturer of- recogrittion and served the Cranford government in atrir^ftutgW's University. Graduate contained 40 goldfish. . families. Call the New Jersey Affiliate, Naza The township government is pro- tion of land represents "one final piece several volunteer capacities: School of Public Administration, and is ty College from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. United Statesjwho applied, for the'2 .motiyatip.n_products_and_servic6s for- L to square off the site." The acquisition 8W;562-2063, to register. The fee is $10 education, business and athletics. • : ceeding~to~acqulre tae^last jpareerof Aschenbach isi^the—first- candidate la candidate for.iLdoctorat€i from-the, Tor'individuals and $18 for a family. r~SwaTaTThe~20O schoIarWip winnersi will land for a second senior city, housing would consist of about 2,000 square feet from either party to announce^ for the.New^ York University Graduate School; Topics will include blood glucose structure.. The acquisition will complete at the rear of a Woodiide Avenue pro- June primary elections. Sandy Weeks, of Public Administration. . , upils hear talk on endangered species the land assemblage and provide the perty owned by the OiTulio family. the incumbent Democrat, is expected to ". Gov. Tom wm m a final plpfripnt nf ttw nnnlirntinn fpr Aschenbach, although she has 1983 New Jersey .Property Tax- Study Dr. Joseph Mahoney, professor of Mahoney used graphs to illustrate, his federal funding for lOOûnits off Lincoln sionef, said this will bring the site to 3.5, Bilger,-right^ , an' d^êi^'vS^î^^ made by Mary Baver, left, Janlne Mann o and Gret- second round of regionals dyK^'lk alt -i-not formally announce^. ' ' • Commission. • • i . -••> Avenue East. - _•-, acres, adjacent to the existing senior He said he decided to rurT'becausenof He-previously-worked-as-research chen Kopf. Another CHS second pLaê_wJjjuieovas_Kathy--Lv-nch-iii The ___c Tather~thaTTassTgiSing"arr to third and fourth grade gifted/talented tive measures. The students are prepar- If the new building gains funding, it housing center on Meeker Avenue. the sincere belief, that my past involve^ director for the New, Jersey Taxpayers Ihe fob application CompefrfJonT"^ " - Mock Trial team was eliminated Satur- attorney team score. students at Hillside Avenue School and' .ing individual projects on this subject to could enter construction next year. Ed ment and experience will allow me to Association and as a program ad- day in the second round of the Regional "The Cranford team was extremely Livingston School about endangered: be compiled into,a book under direction Since the site was approved 16 months species, addressing esthetic and prac- of Fern Loebel, teacher of. gifted / Gill, Cranford Housing Board president, ago, federal regulations.have changed. make a positive contribution to the ministrator for the state Division of Mock Trial competition by the team -disappointed," said Al Stender, a local. said the application has a "reasonable L from-Millburn High.-.'.'Schoolgpp . ^ . Instead of 113 units as proposed then, management of the township." . Local Governmental' Ser^jqes.. Before, 5 chance" for approval-and that 1987 is the . .HUD will allow only' 100: The' housing _..„ _.„ ^...Jrwffi TJ^^^BM^BSi^^^îiiîrM?B_ -M iUfcM.''^BKr^^Br^^BTltMr a™-Wair"5tr,eet mbcrSHcT-epres'Snlali y es, winner of the second round, but due to a li 1 not contest the Millburn victory because 215 register to vote in CHS drive i said'there are 280 active applica- firm, has been chairman of the Jaycee Lee Carte " and Helen Meyner. mixup in the^ scoring by the presiding "they also had an outstanding team.." "Top 10 Shirts' but HUD is requiring that one-third be a gourmet restauranf judge, that decision was reversed:" - Sixty percent of the 359 students at Two hundred fifteen of the 359 who will • tions on file for senior housing and that efficiencies and the rest be one-bedroom Community Survey,, the Mayor's Com-. Aschenbach is married to the former He said, however, that he and associate, m^ny more could be expected if the mittee on Commerce and the Cranford Eifeenllaney. They live at 116 Cranford ..CHS defeated its opponents in theTirst Sizes 4-6X & 7-1 Cranford High School who will be eligi- be 18 years old by Nov. 6 registered in units. A new HUD requirement that land 123 N. Union Aye • Cleveland Plaza Patricia Hernandez, of the.same local ble to vote in the: November general . school March l when"representatives of federal Department of Housing-and Ur- be assembled and title held before ap- Entrance Sign campaign and was Avenue. , round of competition in the Morris Coun- • law firm, will write a letter to the New ban'Development(HUD) approves the finance chairman of the 1982 Mayor's Cranford • 272-0333 ty courthouse: Granford scored 37 points' election registered to vote during a re- the Union County Board of Elections plications are approved has caused the Last year he received the Mayor's Jersey State Bar Association, who spon- cent registration drive in the School. conducted voter registration: project: • •' '; . ' • Financial Advisory Committee. to Dickinson High School's 34.5 points t* township to move toward completion of Barricade contested: the.Township Committee this Week decided to Award for Civic Involvement and was- sors the competition. • Gene Marino, mayor, said the acquisi- the site. The Township Committee is in He said he hoped to bring his profes- JayqeeMan of the Year. • ' out of a possible 50 points to eliminate Stender said the letter will alert, the Mew Awtfuofo Tin BoifA. . v ^ handmade sweaters • ofiginaldresses ask the county Board of Freeholders toqverrule the.county engineer sional and civic experience to bear in the Jersey City .school. This advanced association to what he and Hernandez Spanish students have^tasty lesson the process of appropriating $189,000 and open Riverside Drive. Cranford's governing body wants the-^crutinTzing the budget process in- Two seats are up this year. One is held the CHS team to thfr; second round to and blouses-•• unique accessories toward the final land purchase, through by Weeks, the other by Gene Marino, the felt was an "inappropriate scoring Eight graders at Orange Avenue press1 and mortar and pestle.'^The pustom and silver jewelry . bonds. It earlier bought (wo lots off Lin- pptholes filled and the colinty to maintain the road as it,has been. Ar- eluding a delineation of productivity Republican mayor, who has said he will compete with seven other schools.' .':."•' method used and of the necessity of pay- YANKEE T-SHIRTS & SHORTS mand Fiorletti, the county engineering director, wants It paved or standards and their relationship to The Mock Trial, case examines the The n§W*home: a few hours later, boxes were unpacked at the new School enjoyed a true taste of Mexico teachers and studgnts prepared en- coln for $157,500. These parcels, combin- run for a third term. ing careful attention to Hie identity of recently. •. ;• • chiladas de queso (Mexican—cheese ed with contiguous township property of closed. Photo by Greg Price. Photo from the Boulevard by Greg Price, municipal services. He plans to offer a responsibility of a host of a.party whose the litigant teams, so'another unfor- Community Center at Bloomingdale School. Michelle D'Antico, left,, In Brief 1 SWEATSHIRTS & PANTS Marcela Garcia, the new home crepes) and topped off their meal with , ...' InsidaClevelqnd Plqza 1.97 acres, add up to about 3.5 acres.. Story on Page 4. ' program to end what he called "the guest is involved in an accident after tunate incident does.not occur." Stende^ sets-up desk, while Mrs. Sandford and Jim McNally_ prganize OFF ANY leaving the'host's house. This is the se- Sizes 4-7 & 8-16 economics,--.teacher, - comhiin<^ >• incgpc—^pina,-colada-pHnclj7and^BlexicaTrspn,gs. u felt the presiding judge had confused the" materials at rear. ArtlvltlnR ara mourning at th'a n^w «iltQ, with Lou Aquino, • Spanish: teacher, to and dances. - 123 N. UniQn Ave ^ coh'd year the New Jersey BarAssocia- rrppfnrrf ton, n,;Hf_ii^_MUlW «p- number Is still 276^767. Photo by GregTrlce. LUNCH OR D -tiuii lias sponsored this cveiit and the se- ' w k present a lesson on Spanish cuisine. Mrs. Garcia is. a native of Mercedes, IKOSH & HEALTHfEX ; .. Open Tuesday thru Saturday 9:30-6; Thurs.. til.9 Burditt dies cond time aCranford team has advanc-. ponents. _ v ... . , - i ' ' ' • .' - ' Mrs. Garcia demonstrated several Texas, which is five miles from theMex- | Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. The members of the CHS mock trial At all times . ed past (he county levels.- ,' JLecture Sunday on dream interpretation culinary implements suoh as a tortiiia • With this coupon team are Harry Yanowitz, Laura* Mc- Arthur K. Burditt, who took an ac- After the second round, the judge an- ! .•v •• ^XPIRes-4/14784 Quade arid Jill Pinto,.who acted as at- 19 N. UNION AVE > CRANFORD •276-3270 tive-interest in Cranford history of nounced that Cranford won 53.5 to 50.5. torneystornevs;: and MichafMichae)l RrennaRrcnnan Miphapl 'he Dream Network Lecture series—wr-tting-a-4>ook—on dream symbology, Students the late 19th and 20th centuries, died -A-review of scores, prompted cy the Bilavsky, Rolando Chavez and John continues Sunday from 2 to .4 p.m. at will discuss techniques for rememi?er- -of 01. He served as a- Ah mnovative and delightful place to dine. Our entire rpenu is Millburn advisor, revealed that the Esmerado, wha portrayed witnesses. VFW Post 335, 479 South Ave. E. ing and interpreting dreams. Fourth graders at St. Michael School ment the students' study of the state. RALPH BRUNETO leader of the Cranford Rotary Club, designed with you in mind. All foods at the dietworks® are judge had miscalculated the .scores, McQuade and Pinto also had du^l roles Refreshments-will be served. Admission recently enjoyed a "tour" of historic places in New Jersey via a slide show the Cranford Historical Society and prepared in a most calorie conscious manner, using the assigning individual scores to each stu- as witnesses. Dr. John Guzy, who is currently is $5. For information call 276-6833. Mrs. Sordill also displayed pictures of United Way, and with his wife, • very excited." presented by Melanie Sordill of Cran- Revolutionary War soldjers and 1! 1 .' ,. By ROSALIE GROSS Klein trailed with 818. The close vote previously served from 1980 to 1983. „. highest quality and freshest foods available-. All foods at the Hazel, created an index of local was reflected in district returns as no Klein felt she lost because she did not • Morneweck said he would be willing to ford. She showed pictures' of JWpr- replicas of buttons on uniforms. Fourth With only 70 votes separating the four -dietworks® : are .available for takeout! - '" '54 CHS grîds plan June reunion ristown, Allaire State Park, Cranford 1 I history.PagelO. ... Board of Education candidates, Patti one carried. more than two of the six Jhave time to campaign. "I've enjoyed serve as president again."I never cam- THE BUS Inventors meet grade teachers are Joan" Critic" ' -•""* _3Jid_jither_points-of-interest-to-supphF THaneTapp. . / Martinelli, Sam Morneweck arid Mary polling districts. Martinelli carried Liv- being on the board," she said, "I"don't paigned for it in the past," he said, "but Featuring lowycalbrie crepes, quiches, pita bread sand- the Cranford High School class of 1954 cocktails at 6:30 p.m. and dinner and Calvin D. MacCracken, a successful ,nk-TKr-Hehnry-School7 Ann Fiorillo were the winners. They out- ingston and Walnut districts while . regret pne minute of it."' if the board members feel they would wiches, salad platters, pineapple boat«?, casseroles and par- will have a 30th year reunioa June 23 at dancing at 8 p.m. Deadline for reserva- altant, and autnor, wflT Raritan , Road^ Clark. Visitors are polled Brenda Klein, who trailed by 18 Fiorillo led at Orange „ and Hillside like me to serve again, I'm willing to do the Coachrrtqi* Inn. The class has a re- A speak at the National Society of Inven- Free books . Fiorillo, who waged a traditional, cam-. migian dinners, soft serve desserts. tions 1B Atkirll^: Ti>i&^^HfmM J. - " [^Marketing Your votes, to unseat the seven-year Incum- Avenue Schools, Morneweck took it." ;••*-••'• union ever/five years. . or to relay whereabouts of class tors .meeting Tuesday,Âpril 10 at 7:30 Books 6n cassettes Brootaid* and tied with Klein at Bloom- i paikn, said she''was g)ad to be pack," .,,|(jj^v^.:.i.-«-»13*./.*iw-;,..û;. •.. ™..:. >*. ,*:.,. • members, call Joan Vicci, 276-2210, or away hundreds of books' ingdale. A chart of the vote is on page 6. buiwas very disappointed with the^ low The school budget has been approved Elizabeth Public Library will pat- Voters also approved a $15 million - WE CATER- Reservations are-$25 a-person for Joan Segebader276T6501_i^ . - ticipate in the NeWJersey Library for' .jtarday. Since the club will no I ^dgetJcirJirOSSiflS-School year by a voter turnout. Only 1,315 of the town's every year since 1977 except for 1982 . lorigferhaVeaccftw to^hebMroient, the winners will be sworn in at the 14,625 eligible voters went to the polls The.vote on the budget was close in TalR on cosmic rays the Blind and Handicapped's new Ser- . margin of 134 votes. The count was 685 to HOME • OFFICE • CI..UB vice Center Library Network, Through L of the downtowncomm,unjty .center 551. the turnout was 9 percent, one of board's reorganization meeting Monday Tuesday; Martinelli and Morneweck at- every district except Brookside School Celebration ball to cap STEVEN LIEBERMAN "Cosmic Rays in Astrophysics and physicist supported by NASA grants at for itit book 'w»)?s, th^ fliih ri'yi'faH it : ' at 8 p.m. when a nresidentând vice _±dbuted the low-vote to the fact that where it was approved by a wide Chilled Platters • Crudites • Heat & Eat Entfbes . - Pharmacist this network, this library will provide the lowest in years. ;•-'", . ^ Geophysics" will be addressed at the 'the State University of New York at visually and physically handicapped would be easier to give away its president will be" elected. Morneweck, there were no controversial issues. Both margin. The 'budget carried also in The Fiftieth Anniversary Committee 'and friends of the college will be invited, ..-Now that the Bloomingdale regular lecture-meeting, of Amateur Stony Brook, will show how Spacecraft surplus stock rather than move it to The top vote-getter was Martinelli the president this past year, begins his were pleased that the budget passed, Bloomingdale and Walnut districts, but of Union County College will host a Acocktail hour will precede the ball at Greater Miami has de- residents of Union County with a local Community Center is a reali-, veloped a list of seven com- Astronomers Inc., at Union County Col- observations of cosmic rays are being source for "registering for free talking the hew xenter at Bloomingdale with 888 tallies.-She also led the ballot, third term. Martinelli,,, vice president, Martinelli said her victory came from was. narrowly defeated in Orange, Liv- celebration ball Friday, April 13 at the 7 p.m. and dinner and dancing will begin _lege.ApriL2Q, at8p.m. \ '-,'.-- used to infer how these particles are ac- School. Residents are invited to three years ago. Morneweck anji starts her second term,and Fioiillo.who "a nice effort on many people's part. • ingston and Hillside districts. The. Shackamaxon. Country Club, Scotch-, at.8p.m. Blacktie is optional-: _--.•.-•..•_.-- ty all thatjremains istomake^ mandments for consumers to £ celerated, and- how they have travelled _Jbpok.service. The playback-equipment— COLONIAL Plains, announced Linda- Leiferof Cran- "JoanCorbet.'a member of the board of is also provided and lent by the Service bring bags to the downtown center Fiorillo won with 836 votes each while did not run for reêlection_ last year, They did it twice forjne," she said,—Km 1984-85_budget will add 12 tax points _ Daniel Aschenbach it a truly outstanding facility avoid ^Pill-Taking Pitfalls." | Dr.. Miriam Forman, a theoretical around the galaxy before reaching us. Saturday-from 10 a.m. to noon and ford, executive director of the year-long governors, is chairman of the planning | for Cranford and all the Center Libraries. To register, call Han- stocUCkK up on irefree booksDooKB. . i • ^ •••••" ..-,.- • LIQUORS celebration. _ - committee for fie ball. Committee 1. Lack of Understanding . dicapped's free library service, in- "The celebration ball, is designed as members from Cranford are Frank § organizations that will be (know what your medi- UCC course set in Israel terested jpersons- should contact-Helen the gala event in oiw year-long series of D'Antonio, an alumnus, and LisaJEer- § using it; ToJ>e_sjure Wollny, 354^6060. • . ; v • " WEEKLY ^ctyjtes_n_svil.ecognizethe^foutiyjtisdillithfnande9n 4aTtudenttDglas"CdlIg t cation isHfor>r—^—jxr—-r- Seeks aides \ Police seek hit-run driver who lltniss^Tiaving: the- Senior 'An : Israeli Larr—_y_ Hoganotthecol-.-.-._. * -The-eost-of-the-course;- A new Downtown Improvement Town wins lawsuit ding of the college irH933," Leifer said. ^jCorppliance (take Experience," a three- lege-s economics, govern- air f room accom- Committee is being formed by the i ^This-is-the-eventrwherr-we—truly~ ~~ IVALKAMERIC^ , H - -• "•—: cation, exactly as pre- week course with .classes Brian and Kim Florky of St. Personal computers -SPECIALS cele"brate the spectacular development ment, history department, , ;. • Tbwnship Committee and volunteer Arthur J. Grisi, county manager, will of town as they have become scribed). at Hebrew University in said both credit and non- modations, and two mea)s' Michael SchooLare,fir$t-ind_ser_ what car} beiconceived...can be created- members are wanted. Gene Marino, ' of Union County College over these past be WallcAme^rica^^Cjiajnnaji fpr the our good friends and have ad- "Jerusalem :~" and on site corid pri2e winners in the M.S. •The Center for Corporate Education .s on soyears," ;. . ^_ .j Jl. Proper• ^tprage_j(read; credit enrollments are be^" daily will be approximate- at-Kean College-is-offering a course on mayor, said the advisory panel will pyp!^p at a variety of locations in ing acceptedrOfferedfor Readâ-thon for •the^Multiple over compactor use tx ded immeasurably to^ttie "Using Your Personal Computer" on Membersof the board of trustees, the Dimes. The national fundraising event label to determine if re- assist in selecting and working with Two women walking across South too, but had noâpparent injuries.^ -.. - -I.'-' r"—7- Israel, is being offered by three credits, the course is. Sclerosis Society. Between Garwood. • ••••—- - • board of governors, former trustees and for the fight against birth defects is economy of the central 276-2600, four Saturdays starting May. 12 from a, consulting firm on the upcoming Avenue were seriously injuredMonday- The quartet was enroute to The Office Other police departments have been By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL center. Doug Nordstrom,'public Gteat Scwice frigeration is required or Union County College in scheduled May 20 through ext. 318 them, Brian and Kim read 50 design and implementation pro- The Superior Court has upheld the former governors, faculty, staff, alumni scheduled for April 29. business district. We at May and June. weekdays; 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Registration can be 25 North AVe E • Cranford • 276-294O night when they were struck by a fast- Restaurant from the parking lot across alerted arid Traffic Officer Louis works- commissioner, anticipates if light, heat, & moisture June 10. books and collected $168 for completed through the center for $120. gram. The governing body has some moving car which paused briefly and South. They were not .in the pedestrian Kleeman is investigating. Police asked Cranford Planning Board's approval that the compactor will in July begin Bell's Pharmacy will con- is to be avoided). M,.s. • „....„..: . . prospects already but is looking for of the installation and conditional then sped away: Police are searching lane and the status of the traffic light anyone with information to call a special receiving household debris of the GmtVniml tinue to make ourselves 4. Discard Old Medicine. building owners, tenants, retailers, for the driver. • , governing the corner was not determin- number,"272-2226. Cranford police.ran a use. of the stationary compactor at type once disposed of-at curbside._ available for programs and, I shoppers and interested citizens. Jane M. Kelly, 39, of Cliffwood Beach, ed. . •;• •, •' • the Conservation Center. This in turn could affect the curb- • SATURDAY SATURDAY 5. Avoid Druginteractions spot check Tuesday night, stopping cars SPECIALS educational seminars for the Volunteers may apply through the and Rosalie Varricchio, 40, of Roselle, on South to see if anybody had informa- A decision issued Friday by Judge .side program. Cleaji JJp Week-has... CHATEAU SPECIALS (ask pharmacist or doc- township administrator, Edward J, were hospitalized at Memorial General- Police believe the car.was traveling at - tion. • ••- i Milton Ar;Feller;capped a legarbat- teen budgeted and planned for fall, BACARDI Senior Citizens Clubs. tor before usingâ new PHOENIX BeautySalpn I Murphy, at the Municipal Building. Hospital where they were taken by the a high rate of speed. The driver did not tle that began last September when... but the format and content-has-not LUZERNE However, because bus serv- drufr either R* or OT€ )T First Aid Squad after the 8:14 p.m. acci-- brake. Witnesses described the vehicle The victims were struck' by 'the left 'the Kenilworth government, sup- been jlecided. The town bought the ice to the center of town is be- CUTTING - BLOWING dent*. Kelly suffered abdominal and leg . asJia. dirty_oJd car,".jiithite.and.mid--~- _ front .of-the. car.-.The-two-who~-were- ported by Cranford and Kenilworth ^compactor "with the "idea that it RUM 6. Use Only Your Own Med- JEWELERS WIGS -TINTING • PERMS •>f injuries and" was placed in intensive sized.-After the impact near the center , brushed were also from Roselle and residents near the site, filed a suit would eliminate curbside pickups. CHABLIS ing curtailed, we, at Bell's, icine (don't use drugs Clocks • Watches FOIL FROSTING 1 against the township contending that are increasing the number of Certified Master Watchmaker oo Premises care and Varricchio had rib injuries.. of the road, the cat 'proceeded a short Cliffwood Beach, a Monmouth County Though it was not part of the prescribed for family I OPEN THURSDAY NITE^ The monthly.. recycling_drive is Two of their friends who were walking distance and the brake jights indicated communityrThe hospital listed Kelly in the solid—waster'crusher (..Would record, Feller indicated that the BAKE stops per day that we will be We Make Housecalls for Grandfathers Clocks adversely affect (he health, safety member or friends). Complete Beauty Services Offered Spring finally arrives and-your thoughts . this Saturday, 10 am. to 4 p.m., at] just ahead of them were brushed by the that it slowed down briefly, but then it guarded condition in intensive care and - government was not required by law 4L making at the Senior Citizen Cl^voland Plaza JylEN-WELCOME—~v-* the Conservation Center.- Glass, car. They were taken to the hospital, accelerated rapidly westward toward Varricchio in fair condition. and welfare of its neighbors, to 'meet. all the conditions of the , STRAWBERRY CROISSANTS tyrn to your wardrobe. Well, we'd like -SHORTGAKfe- Corn,br8n^ 123 N. Union Avenue • Cranfc 105MllnSt Cranford aluminum, tin, bimetal and The compactorhas j>een employed machine's use and environment la id- take more medicine than to—suggest—that1—you—exter\d—'those— -newspapers will be-coUectedi — in-ailm1teo!"nxartner, accepting lawn down by the Planning Board 'last & blueberry If it is not as easy to visit us r ANDRE WHITE prescribed, either in thoughts and " insight to YOUR _and_ garden debris only, since last summer. However, most of the con- Reg. $3.50 $300 Reg. 650 40C g.ÔC 250 we will make it easier to visit ^2t2-OO40 lution wins fall. The decision clears the way for ditions have been met, including- CHAMPAGNE you. , quantity or frequency). JEWELRY WARDROBEf And the yColtegerweek its expanded use. Gene-Marino, shielding and layout considerations. This offer good Saturday only Frequently, viteTaYe^ asked While on the subject of S classic J)eauty_oLPEARLS.. .enhanced— mayor, said the government will For details on and reactions in' by the^color of GEM STONES. That's " Community College Week starts : "get a feel of the compatibility" of 101 Mild Street, Cranford • 272 7089 about the N.J.SJate program drug abuse,'. asL ownraand- REWWK Kenilworth and Cranford to Feller's the perfect way to create an individual- (Sunday with a special day at the H Jhecompactor with usersof the site., -decisiqn,_see storiesxtQif&ges^Tand- OPEN 6:30 AM.~- 7 R.M Mon -Sat; 6:30-2 Sun. called PAAD (Pharma- ment No. 7 ajBbve hints at-it local college and continues through- .during the busy spring season at the 13-- _.._.. 750 ml 750 ml ceutical Aid to the Aged and is not a subject confined to ' "Beauty on a Budget" • . • PWMBINO g HEATING style attitude for Spring Suits.. .Sum- the week. There will be open houses, m mer Dresses. .:Wintet_SweatBjrs; Yod ;r an international festival and. a Disabled). If you think that the young. Many adults are NEW BATHROOMS misusing, intentionally or ;•; Wash « Set ...... 49° see, fine jewelry knows no season!- homecoming.The roster of events is FLEISCHMANN'S CLAN you might be eligible ask one ( 110 We do the complete job on Page 3. , , of our pharmacists for a mistakenly, the medicines, Layer Cut ;\... 6 Come see our excitjrig selectioii of MacGREGOR that are prescribed for them 1 Process Touch-up (complete) ...... •9°° < NEW BOILERS Pearl & colored Gem Stone jewelry, VODKA brochure and an application. Permanenis (for setting).. ;•.."..,.. • 1500 CRANFORD SPORT CENTER In fact your questions about Our pharmacists want you to HEATING EXPERTS today. Why wait for the daffodils to Ribbons SCOTCH • 50C Additional (or Thurs, Frl, Sat. & Holidays bloom, when you can.possess nature's FOR YOUR FISHING SUPPUES Medicaide, Medicare and know about your: medicines The new Bicycle Safety Alert cam- $O8T 98 Senior Citizen Discounts are and the proper way of taking .tDo§Lcapti.vatiagxQlQrs-.yeat-around?- I paign will feature satin ribbons pro- 1.75 them. > moting cycling on the right side of mm. 1.75 L*12 TROUT SEASON welcomed and if we don't APRIL SPECIAL the road. Page 4. . COLD BEER Wanttokftow "\ OPEN THIS SUNDAY )L0NIAI VYS AVAILABLE make sure to get it. — p~or 'aBoiJfjthe One of the subjects we like over the counter drugB you BELl/S PHARMACY New foliage to cover in speaking to all CIIPPIIL WADERS* BOOTS are taking? Ask us. The bus Q0 17 N. Union Ave •Cranford • 2764062 y~~The—foliage—"brownout" at thi - i SCHLITZ & types of groups are the pft-stops here. At., BELL'S Municipal Building might yield to j VESTS* RODS falls of pill taking. The Mt.PHARMACY we care about CUT . *12 ' green and white accents if a Hor- SCHLITZ your health. Trust Us. ticultural Committee plan, is ac- SOCKS • HATS •FISHING TACKLE SAVE $3.00 BELL'S PHARMACY cepted. See "Editor's Notebook" on I Page 6. FLY TYING MATJERWtr AND NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 24 Loose Cans. WORMS • CUSTOM TIED FLIES Open TUM.. Wad. * Frt. 9-5: - BARON'S DRUGS Paper drives MANY WORElN-STOflE SPECIALS ; OFFER GOOD THRU 4/11/84 & STREAMERS -I Sat. »,& >V 7) : ALTERNATE SUNDAYS Conservation Center from 10 to 4 j Mon., Tuei., Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 : 302 8OUTWi AÊa»uQARWOOJCI<_•J89-1244 ^- JUCENSESISSUEJT- 54 North Ave, Gnrwood WITH LONGER HOURS, | Saturday. Call 2764640 for pickup. • MON-WIOt* Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 The DECA club-of Cranforjl High I THumama Plmty Of Fr—Parking 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 EriylronmenUI- pollution display created by who wprtecUoi^sl^rofect1 s ehtered wertTQiret- 1 V- •38 NORTH AVE E •CRANFORD •276-1569 5 17 IM^JU^feAjG 276-0062 School collects from 9 to 3 Sunday at, students Iri Cranford Hlgh_J3chool's Homlome ''cheh n KKopff , TTracy BllKtBlljmr.kathh y LLynchh , MMar y BBauer, 8c«ne from 'Music Man Ja rehearaed toy Margaret Duffy and Kevin* Open: Men-Sat 1:30 f.fli. to serve you better CloiidWtd. the CHS parking tot *«nd requests Economics Related Occupationsi pEÔ) gjrour p . Scott BOjjan Ellaa Furta, Terrl Gallagher, John Duffy for production thlar weekend at Cranford High School. Kevin 10 p.m.; Aternilt Sunday! 9-5 tied impen. Callii7*MW Ext. 306 for ! worv (Irst place at 37th annual HEBO state leaatier-- Kfeahft, Jifilnd Manno and Mlchael-floaenh«rQ,_ pliya the lead role and Margaret Is the librarian. She's handing hlro pickup. - ship conference at Ramada Innocently. Mernfees Foltz Is advisor. Otherphotos by Greg Price 'Incrirrilnatinqqvldence.' Curtain time l»4;15 p.m. Friday and Satur- of the.CH8 cooperative home econornlcs class day ln-tttrCHS~audltorlurrr. Admission Is $4. _,_,.; T _i..\ < u—^.y V V _fc~.._ ^-LJ,;.^-., ,—T- -•A

Page tfCRANFORD (fl.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 5,1984 Thursday, AprU 5,1984 CRANFORD iN.J.tCHRONICLE Page 5^ MefM,^L:.,a;,;;;t:..:Jc;g^mTbwtt Two Roselle Park men who were «r- __ St., Roselle, was caught by--Officer- Engine-less car - Jested Dy Officer John towrey on nar- perform sixjdayn of communityJL '9_ nas been fined $525 in Richard Harrington nine minutes after cotics charges February 12 and Ihree l^ftiaJLtttaiiled Robert Serafin, 187 Dafton, was fined a Municipal Court and ordered to spend 30 the Schwinn Racer was stolen from out- Long Island meivsimllarly charged by total of $350 for possession and use of days in community service. Judge alde Dunkin Donuts on North Avenue towed off by thief Det; Eric Mason- nine days later Have : The Township Committee decided this the county should handle maintenance. a marijuana. . : ' . ' James M. Bell also issued a suspended East. The policeman spotted the cycle week to ask the county governing body Gene Marino, mayor, cited pros and been finea in Municipal Court. The L\mg Island men were fined a A car with its engine stored in its 30 day jail term for the offense. being ridden around the corner at North back seat has been stolen from the to overrule its engineer and keep the top_ cons on opening the road and concluded NeU Griffin; 18,127DaltonSt., was fir* total of $225 each on March 27. John "and Elizabeth avenues and captured portion of Riverside Drive open and un- that "there's flatter than 50-50 chance ed a total of $500 for possession" jrf Cranford Business Park. The thief Joseph DelVecchio, Bethpage; Kenneth W.Steele, 21,631 East Third Steele. ; paved. ithey!lLretain-tbe-8tati paraphernalia and possession and use of T. Hansen, Flushing, and Andre Dorier, apparently towed the $6,000 1981 Cranford's government wants the bar- tain it because it's an election year.' marijuana and having an open con- Jamaica, pleaded guilty to possession Rabbit away...... ricades at either end of the 1,000 foot the county owns the road and has the tainer. Judge James M. Bell suspended and use of unttensgrams of marijuana Burglaries, thefts reported to police The inoperable car was leased by long stretch removed and the county to power to pave it, he said. If it rejects the Metropolitan Microfilms and was 3. those fines but levied a $125 fine for con- and possession of narcotics parapher- A thief broke pried open a rear door to ing $50 in cash plus personal papers •UHr taken from a parking lot behind l fill the potholes and maintain the road status, quo and opts to pave the road, he suming alcohol underage and $60 for nalia.. ,•' • the Rustic Mill Diner before dawn Fri- as it has in past years. ' v suggested it might entertain an idea to which belongs to Audrey Goldthwaite, 14 Baltimore Avenue sometime bet- day and stole $850: in cash from a Oak Le, was reported stolen from the ,, The sentiment emerged in the wake of make itoneway, ourdfCranford. ween February 15 and March 19. ' drawer. The day before, a burglar forc- Roy Rogers Restaurant last Thursday. the road's closing by Armand Fiorletti, Edward J. Murphy, township ad- Prison for one who robbed passenger ed a side door open at the Terry On Monday, William King reported that county director of engineering, who says . ministrator, said the government will One man has received a prison term Latawiec borne at 714 Gallows Hill Road somebody siphoned a total of 15 gallons it is expensive to maintain and should Lockwood and Officers Ed Zarzeckl and appeal directly to freeholders to over- It! and another, a fine for robbing a man Dr., John Wolf talked about Inter- and stole between 30 and 40 pieces of of gasoline from two vehicles at his either be paved or closed. He doesn't rule the engineer. .•"•,-. Bob Schafer picked up the victim and ; hi) they were driving to Elizabeth through national terrorism to the Cran- costume jewehy. A pocketbook contain- home at 215 Cranford Avenue. ."'>' Car burns up cafe which. .""' Weeks also criticized the county for put out an alert that resulted in the cap- Cranford; Leon Williams, 20,. and Ed- ture of the assailants, Superior Court ford Rotary Club .last week. He Sandy Weeks, public safety commis- failing to maintain sidewalks and curbs ward Nicholson,. 19, whose last-address ,.A 1982 Oldsmobile burned up on the sioner, said "people doji't think it should along its roads, specifically citing Spr- Judge Alfred M. Wolin sentenced specializes In the -subjects Wolf Car insurance Garden State Parkway near Tall Oaks" was a^motel in Howell Township, plead- WiUi Is^coordlnatpr of the criminal / be barricaded or paved." She said "the ingfield Avenue. The government will ed guilty to taking a watch, rings, credit A public meeting for clarification of at the F. Edward Biertuempfel Senior Monday night. The $9.10do vehicle was county has a nice enormous budget" and send a separate letter requesting better prison term not to exceed five years. justice program at Union County the new law concerning car insurance, Center, 2155 Morris Avenue, Union. Call owned by Joseph Magera of/Toms ..card and $3 in cash from Guy D. Prt>c- He fined Nicholson $525 and ordered him College and directs the county just hired 60 employes, and contended maintenance. .,. ..__ ..-.-....- - ill tor, whom they picked up at a bus stop in will be held by the Senior Citizens Coun- 964-7555. • River. Nobody was injured. / Riverside looking north: some motorists ignore the barricades. This Helping hands: police, fire and first aid workers help injured Thomas to perform 200 hours of community ser- Police Training Academy. cil of Union County April 28 at 9:30 a.m. one entered the stretch Sunday but is shown turning around, Ahlborn from wrecked car. He and his parents-ln-Jaw-were hospitaliz- his home city of Plainfield. vice, i . , . ••••'•... .•..•• possibly because of tb&deep potholes. The view from the other end ed and the driver of car that struck them received four citations. SKt Michael Cavalla, Det. Linn is on Page 1. [ ____ _. __• _ Boy accused of taking $500 tlireeDWI fines levieci :Eanxil^trio^ EFFECTIVE Kenflworth boy has been days earlier-, ANNUAL YIELD RATE SeveraTpersons v/efe fined in for DWI, plus $75 for careless driving. charged with stealing $500 M hd ith tli The boy was named as a Acres of quality plants Municipal Court last month for driving Robynn Robshaw, 341 Ella Ave., Avenel, hi cash from a Cranford possible suspect. His jifter lliree-carjcollision while intoxicated. They include: ;|250 on a combined JDWl and careless home. father consented to his beat affordable prices —Loretta (Juarda, T35: ETFitth Ave;, 32 To 90 Days :;TTTTTT 'scarentered the intersection driving fine, with a six month revoca- The suspect was charg- . ing fingerprinted and la- p^Tp RoseUe, $515 fine, ten days suspended tion. Richard Payn?[, 560 Myrtle Ave., d ith hiry nnd theft "* r rinfp fnkpnkpii nntt thth>> juries suffered in a three-car collision collided with a southbound car Jail, term, two yoar licenae revocation gy ft Garwuud, $3tti>, With a six month revoca- Friday by Det. Sgt: Milt scene were matched with 6 Months To Less « MQ/ astman and HamptoH n streets Satur- driven by James, A. Bazewicz, ,20, 16•in and 30 days of community service, all tion. day morning. ' v Penn Rd. The Conroy vehicle spun on .Mason. He is accused of those taken from the Than 1 Year:...:.. :¥«O#3V Harold P. (Smoky) Owen, 609 Willow impactanrhjolHdedwth the northbound taking the money from the suspect. The nioney has not been recovered. a aadUoriowjUacaLpaintervsufta^ Fire hydrants to be flushed soon home of Edward Obie. a concussion and head cuts and his was <»Ued to use the "Jaws of Life1.' , Than2Years...., wife, Joyce, had a fractured pelvis; • toot,-poUce, fire and first aid personnel The annual fire hydrant flushing pro- •overcome the problem by placing a fill- \ • Peat Moss • Hypor-Humus • Pine Bark • Landscape Supplies Students hear talk on drugs Their son in-law, Thomas Ahlborn of managed to extricate the injured gram of Elizabethtown Water Co. begins ed Bottle in the refrigerator, and the )et.':1tinn. schools. INTEREST IS CO'MPOUNDE6 QUARTERLY ON.TERMS FROM Riverdale^ N.Y., had Severe head passengers. The First Aid Squad took April &. The process miht lentation. wjll sinjc to the bot %$$: UNDCn 0 MONTtiQ, GjMPLI , - — — - — ^ , .- —^ -~ -~ — Thomas' Wife, Heidi, and their seven- Bazewicz suffered a cut hand.' and 6 a.m. The flushing is to make sure lectui'ed to' fifth grade INTEREST. $500 M4NjMUM* DEPOSIT. SUBSTANTIAL pany said water is safe to drink although ' hired on drug education to EVERYT month-old baby, Andrew, escaped in- . Conroy told police he was unfamiliar not aesthetically pleasing. Users may hydrants are functioning properly. classes in all local schools PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. With this ad • Expires 4/30/84 Jury!-Police said the infant was'pro- with-the intersection and had panicked fifth grade classes at over the past seven years. ^tected by a safety seat. and put his foot on the gas pedal instead Orange Avenue School as The teachers are Kathleen of on the. brake., He also received sum- . part: of the family living Carlson and Theresa Darren J. Conroy, 19, 625 Maplewood and drug education' pro- 122 BLOOMINGDALE AVE, Ave.y Roselle Park, was cited for runn- monses for having an unregistered-vehi- Sowa. . cle arid fictitious plates and not .having gram in Cranford. public UNITED MOWEY FUND 8,76% 8.40% Bicycle Board boosts this year's safety effort: frqm left,Jo deLazaro * ing a stop sign on Eastman and three CRANFORD • 276-188O other violations. '•.••* s insurance. Lt. Tom Kane, Judy Rosenberg; Sandy Weeks,Chie Chieff Robert A. Guer- Fined on three summonses tin, Carol Mattis, Sue Wilson. V EARN TtflS RATE ON FUNDS OVER $2,500. INTEREST V A Kenilworth man' was was fined for possession of COMPOUNDEDANDCREDITEDMONTHLY. . New parking rules for Blbomiiigdale- fined a total (Jf $675 after a controlled dangerous X. • pleading guilty in Superior substance, resisting arrest and driving under the in- Bike safety alett features The township government is now plan- "horseshoe" entrance is completed. It 3 Court to three charges entered in Cranford. Brian fluence of alcohol., Judge ning to ban parking on the northwester- also plans to amend a plan to ban park- £i Flowers C.Cera, 21, 21 S. 18th St., Lawrence Weiss Ijssued: ly, "or wooded, side of Bloomingdale ing on the resideptial side of Albany, Jj Avenue opposite the new Community the fines March 23, revok- between Roselle Avenue and Carpi £ ed Cera's license fot one UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY satin 'Ride Right' ribbons Center, between Haskins and Albany Forney L'o.Kig Stem Court. This will allow residents to park ij STRESS REDUCTION ye^r_ajid^a£edJlim_cm- v Fifteen hundred~first place satin rib- ners in the central business^ district. avenues. AHecisioTTon parkingTules-on the building side will be made after the form at next week's meeting of obation bons Will be showing up around town this The sponsors say: "Ride Rlgfit is the weekly sionsjsn stress the incident took place on RED month as the Bicycle Board and the No, l rule of bicycle safety. As vehicle reducUon begins. Thursr ^ k ^ and $C9S Police Department sponsor their 11th operators-using—public roadways, 2 at Overlook bunch Meter changes ne&r Manger--Buildjag: annual Bicycle Safety Alert program. lif must nkn nhoy pji) traffic BJgflS- Outside costs being what they are, at our complaints: ROSES 5 Thegreen ribbons, iitimprinted d witithh th the and signals, ride one on a bike, use lights The township government will convert muter slots stems from a Police Depart- prices you cannot afford to do your lawn-'— words "Ride Right," remind cyclists at night, use hand signals to com- 16 two-hour parking "meters along the ment study last winter of use patterns in ~"r"'^Mixed that the first rule of bicycle safety is to municate with other drivers, and obey Manger Building to nine-hour meter^. the municipal lot near the firehouse. yourself. ' . 'WELCOME WAGON DAISIES DAFFODILS HOLLAND ride on the right side of the road, with all state and local laws applying to Robert A. Guertin, police chief, recom- , We include all materials arid their applica- I WANTS TO VISIT YOU the traffic flow, not facing traffic. bicycling." The shift from shorter term shopper mended the change to the Township tion plus check-back services. BOUQUET "Bicycles are part of the traffic mix By ordinance, Cranford prohibits parking to longer term inbound com- Committee which accepted it. If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Gar- Just engaged? New parent? $198 $ 1 98 on all Cranford streets," said,Police bicycle riding and bike parking on Moved? I'd Ilke'to visit you with • bgncli Traffic hi Tom Kane yvfood, joij n the hundreds-of families who en- useful gifts and Information. I'll rtr p 1 tton plays such a large m\e in\ .,.,_. 3ai joy their free tienQ-Qwdy -hwn.w' V Tf t also bring cards you, can re- ting traffic accidents, tWsafestwa^-fo* -;',•!< us do the worVf for ydu. IOI IOR ;.')•,, n of i The Park & Shop lot will offer free coin's Birthday, Washington's Birthday • «< ".,/-;• bicyclists and mbtoristi to share the shopping or visiting in the town center. to help you get answers : Sdh. Bill Bradley will be keynote' co-chairmen of the May 20 event said 60 UOCTICMNOON ,fa>B7 SNAPPER SENSATIONAL ™ik«.r, at the "Together With Israel" sponsoring units"Will participate in the OFESSIONALLY 3CHAEFEB«9ap .WALKER V.O. ii parade here. - parade, which is being coordinated by r STEAMCLEANED -CANADIAN WHISKY UTMMT ffBB 124120 • •75OMI the-Jewish-Federatlon-of CentralT^Jew" —Mike"Zudiker~aiS3 Bernie Burkhoff,. Jersey. wqiRPET »^^~SCOTCH( HMTUHllKXtl MniMI frsoi SPRING SAVWIGS X CLEANING es?iPIELS DRAFT \24 12 Oz. Cansrl|l cnu EstaNistwd 1932 *J SERVICE 1.75L • MTIWOIUini ' E5EE ATTACHMEjNnr WORTH UP TO »70~' TRUCK-MOUNTED OcaCases l TAVLM nuMr 7S0ML •NO MONTHLY PAYMENTTILtMAY* ., : JEEFICIENT SYSTEM Save now when you purcfese a food while the Snapperizer pul- " ROBERT TREATDeficatemn • Thorough Spot Removal BECK'S WOULM SNAPPEH Hi-Vac • posh mower verizeis leaves for fall clean-up LET US MAKE YOURPAKtrA SUCCESS • Effective Deodorizing BEEFEATER I BACARDI at regular retail' pnoe. You'll Then therels the conve.niencffof Before You Buy a •JUphblstery Cleaning 1 IMPORTED I SILVER« AMBER receive free, your choice of a the Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. So pur- COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING • Carpet Protector-- Mulcherizer, Snapperizer or chase a SNAPPER push mower RUM Extra Bag-NKBIadekit. And if today and get a free work saving i • CARVED TURKEYS • HORS DDBIVRES LAWNMOWER CALL 276-8329 you use our convenient credit attachment. Discover how easy HNE QUALITY NOT & GOLD MEAT PUTTBISl plan, you won't it is to take advan- have to make a tage piour-Sensa- WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPfOALTES monthly-pay- tional Spring SLOPPY JOES A MUCH, MUCH READ THIS AD ment till May Savings^by using TKeT our credit plan. I 'WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL'^ .Mulcherizer WEDDINGS & ALL shreds DOC'S clippings SNAPPER OTHER OCCASIONS ALMAOEN MOUNTAIN for lawn COLA COBO CANADIAN _f|88 Richard W. WHMXEY—••1.75t.751C CHABUS^ Call d kHARVEY'S MON. SAT.ft AIM PUT ^ Dick Gibfe ha? been employed as a serviceman IMITOL In the Heart of WertTtoM aT for Reel-Strong Fuel Co. for 10 years. As a fully N,J.'s#l trained technician he services air conditioning Dealer CARLO ROSSI 113 Quimby Street and heating units. Dick continues his technical •RANT'S PAISANO education by taking courses and attending train- FREE set-up COGNAC ing sessions offered by the N.J. Fuel Merchants 2!TMIM.! I Association. This enables Dick and Reel-Strong, FREE service 12?] to keep up with the latest heating and air condi- JLmm E&J GALLO tioning equipment as well as the newest service FREE 2 yr, warranty IMIHIATCUIMUT O|| V V OR UUVIOMOH ^tw^wsvBRAHDM.na Y \ SCOTCH VIN techniques. . ROSE » IS750MLJ \ inn 4 Lit. FREE delivery •••1 7«| ANTHONY LPANARIEIXOMD: As a Prince (lall Mason, Dick is past master of the Acacia Lodge In RoseUe as well as agast patron of ittcunve dwees Eye Physician and Surgeon 674O803 xn-ARic the Star of Bethlehem No. 26. Dick is vice presi- MOWERS oSST** O pick dent of the trustee board of thfe Second Baptist CLARK CIRCLE Church in Roselle and is also on the itaen's usher From OPEN LIQUORS & LOUNGE $5500 announces the opening of his office board. He lives in Roselle with his wife, Anna Lee, SUNDAYS 23 Central Av*. 95 BTMNMS ''-..•','''.. at / .'.-.; _ ...... and their three children. Acrou from Partdng jLat | HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON 179 EVERYONE WELCOME Exit 135 Pwttmy • AT PARTICIfVMING OEALERS • • \\n\i) 1 'Finance charges accrue Trom date of purchase. 727 GALLOPING HILL ROAD Haven't you dotte without a Tbro long enough?* Cranford Campus 4994099 "We Bring You The Best" Springfield Avenue, Cranford* NJ WESTFIELD UNION, N.J. 07083 TORO COUNTRY, U.S.A. April 10 - Scotch Pl«ln» Campbs. Rtrlun Road. Scotch I SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART -^- PHiiS; (H3O-K00WIT ; April 11 - Ellub*thC«iiM>Ml.iqButlw8tra«tEIIUtMth.«:00 p T and J Lawnmower & Garden Service Inc, By appointment 558-1717- A.(n.*i2 noon- ~ •" 333 SouthAve., Beet • |HubimO«n*(«IM«(lle*IC«MtrSctM)cto(

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-TT V:- "V \ ' Page « Gft^NFORD (N, J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 5,1984

Thursday. Afril 5.1984 CRANFORD (N.JJ CHRONICLE Page? rules fe^ 'olitics 784: Republicans By KATHLEEN M.ONEIL was "no proof of any detriment to the Casinos, flushing, curbs A Sup^rior'Court judge has upheld the objector's presentation resulting from Cranford Planning Board's approval the inaudible portions of testimony" and pick their freeholder slate Tales of yore: Cranford was save $30,000 to. $40,000 by nojtr last June of the installation and condi-.that a "proper judgment" could be once famous for its casino and having_to pay a wage in the va- 'To the Editor: tlonal use of the. Cranford Conservation made in the case. ' • News from and about legislators and Jersey's business climate at a time Center compactor. Judge Milton A, politics: . ~ when the state is trying to attract and for being the Venice of New cant engineer's office. He pro- For seven > ,,,,..v ....,.••.••... ..,»_ Kenilworth's claim that the township carefully and lovingly pruned the very opinion Friday, said~0sr iledtflit residents proper note The county Republican convention en- retain firms to continue economic Jersey. Now Atlantic City has poses to apply $20,000 of it dorsed two freeholder incumbents, Ed- growcrowthl . "How can we compete with our all the casinos (see what we ., young' trees on the front of pur property. township has "met the requirements of . of the heating was dismissed "in view of lomkowski and Alan Augustine, neighboring states if we become the only toward, street resurfacing, Last year, for the first time, toe few the conditional use" and affirmed the" the fact that no evidence was submitted for re-election. Four seats are up this missed?) And Ocean City is the boosting the budget for that pur- Planning jBoard's approval of the com- to support that allegation." state in the region to have what hew Venice. It's inviting- other trees on our block began to resemble year and supporMor the two remaining businesses perceive as a corporate pose to $80,000 this year. Inv something other than a twig. ., ; pactor'suse. , «•• '••••"• The borough's charge that the GOP nomination&wentto Robert-Gonor, hostage law?" he asked. He sees some towns to send boats .for its reviewing prospects, he called To our horror, we awoke to noticethe The suit, brought by the Borough of township "failed to meet their burden of a Linden school board member, on the positive aspects toth e legislation passed \ "Night in Venice" boat parade Orange, Denman and Lexington trees had been wantonly "butchered" Kenilworth last August, alleged that the proof for meeting the requirements of a first ballot, and to Richard Malgram, a by the legislature, but feels the penaliz- which expects -lOO^QOO spec- "the three worst streets I've by our D.P.W. The trees, barely ten Planning ,Board "palpably abused its conditional use" was refuted in ~ Plainfieid councilman, on the third ing elements are regressive. tators. years old, have been completely 'strip- discretionary authority" and testimony by former township engineer, . ballot. The Democratic municipal Rinaldo is offering a free new booklet seen." Sandy Weeks, last year's characterized its decision as "arbitrary. Flushing perspectives:'in street commissioner, would add ped of branches on thestreet side and all . , _„ —,—^ ,, Gregory Sgroi, according toFeller' s opi- • chairmen pick their choices this advising consumers what to do and larger limbs on the bottom removed. capricious and unreasonable." The suit nion. "Therefore." wrote Feller, "it is weekend. . where tog o tosolv e their problems; The_ unrelated events; the water Myrtle to the list. Help could be The., beauty of a neighborhood is further,'claimed that the compactor " ~-^- — ••-— company announced its annual TheRepublicanTalso endorsed Mary "Consumer Resource Handbook" Ln- on the way, by capital or Enhanced by the trees, and we are one of woulif} "adversely affect the health, safe- the applicant." Mochary for the U.S. Senate. Rep. Mat- eludes telephone numbers and ad- \- ty:and__wyjate,"..,.of...the residents of. fire hydrant flushingo rprogra._o m operating budgets. Meantime, the few streets in Cranford where there ...Feller further wroteihat the plaintiff thew-J, Rinaldo,ûnopposed for his dressesfor federal~state and county are so few. . Kenilworth whose homes lie within a 200 failed to prove that the compactor nomination for a seventh term, was also' consumer offices. Call or write him at the Township Committee- people on Elizabeth Avenue foot radius of the center property. was pleased that the state public must Wonder what happened to After numerous callgjJbave been in- would have a detrimental effect on the supported. 1961 Morris Avenue, Unionr687-4235: —. formed the branches were in the way of Although ' these were the original health of the surrounding residents. On the legislative front, State Sen. C. -advocate came out opposed to its resurfacing which was fund- the rarely seen street cleaner. Since allegations of the suit, a controversy: —An addendum .to Feller's written opi- Louis Bassano said he will introduce HOSPITAtPOST the water company's proposed ed and contracted in 1983. One they didn't want todamag e limbs, they over the' accuracy of the tapes-ef-the nion suggested that the Planning Board Compactor at Conservation Center. It's been in litigation since last legislation to drop a penny off the state John J. Marciante Jr., Ph.D., has —-rate increases, which jacklne- reason it'"hasn't transpired: just removed them. Never have they - meetings held last June arose during the consider amending its conditional use fall when this photograph was made"and use has been limited to lawn sales tax as of July 1. That would drop it been named.' staff psychologist at cost of fire hydrant fees. The there's no town engineer to go received a complaint from us i - hearing1'and'"was included as. part of ordinance to make it more, specific: and garden debris as shown here. from six percent to five. Children's Specializedôspital. He was 4 this. ™ ' - - Feller= explained -tha t-the-zoning—or——said-^fenday-that-the-Planning-Board- —AssemblymanHBd^GiH^saidthe-planr—formerly the^-sohool=psychologist=fo- JowniJW4)uId-4ikeô-flush-4he—fcnoek4ng—on^-theycontractor ^ ~dmg~CrantoTd^~posiUon, said he was Sout h River pu hydrant fee hike while the com- hard -hat. On Elizabeth they realize that as trees grow larger, their On this issue, Feller addressed dinance permits .conditional uses for. currently has under consideration an "very happy but not surprised" about closing bill could severely hurt New ,1 Mic Schools. party would just like to flush the might draw a conclusion that limbs are farther above street level. Kenilworth's complaint that a verbatim "public purposes," and that although it amendment ot the Land Development the judgment. record was not made at the meeting of. was not an issue in the case, the lack of Ordinance to make the types of permit- For years, to no avail, we. have 1 îJEenyûdiennan^-whoirepresented- hydrants. - ' the more you save the less you beseeched and implored the town to- the Planning Bpant Althoujgh he" speclficlry "mignneacFto a question of zted~condTtionaI uses more specific, 4 £1 Kenilworth even after not being ap- • -V~:— get done. "'•"'"<---•--••••/ A perqh amid flowing" remove the unsightly weeds, under- -pointed' out- several- gaps—in -the- interpretation." ••-. r . "Judge Feller's addendum "to"the" pointed borough attorney. in January, Jxoimcilmari vote• .. jinttse. NoNntt nnlonlyv Ando thai,they oneaft thorthemn, buth..» "/ . . --- an ,ty and you'll see it, too. Large oblong more than just that. Rotert'fF; Renaud of Union County College township in the case, also said that "the David Bursik, the present Kenilworth . which he says will take 47 years AsnApr.1 arrived m my backyard with after placing them gingerly in their remuneration for services to the holes, indicating its presence, are visi- Since trees cannot regenerate their Manor Avenue has been will honor members of its litigation was entirely without merit and borough attorney, said he will "have to to accomplish at the current lts. promise of spriugr two greyhooded bills, they insert them into their feathers un ~" Board through urns, uieyinseri mem into wei ifr learner tlsi blleie inn ththe treestrees" thatthat' forform aa patcpatch off limb?Dss ananad ththee damag damagee Iis dpnedpne,, iitt appointed Planning Board 20 advisory committees Judge Feller's decision confirms the see what the (borough) council wants" duelists wearing feathered vests, to feast on th ; it tht » b „ . • ri ", uueusis wearing teatnered vests, to feast on the mites that infest their woodland on thpcj>mniiR of IinionPmin ^hooves the town to plant some decent attorney for Hoselle Park. with a brunch on Advisors lack of lega'. or factual foundation fpr to do in the case. Bursik said "the coun- February: He ask- guarêy in black and br^^ A.member 6f.tjfie*'firin of Appreciation baiy on Sun- the lawsuit.' _RaIph Taylor, township at- cil is considering whether tp_appeal the i youtmonehy be donate,^ CO tj&sembling chain mail,'squared off--the mid=f "fa" °nt hin """"'^ K"*K"'-'- w' ~ " Palumbo and_itenaud in ^^ k^hted^dfe t that rate, it will take7ryeSr^ ô *•— governmen».'-"'""«»t i Thrusting their sabre-bills, forward and "comes""to niy backyard. Wearing a :9GaroTCt: ~ ^ ; ie nas wil programs. The 6 massage, five minutes in my birdbath, previously Served as to do the job here. ' preferring^to maintai• • • -•••'n a • then recoiling them in a robotic manner, "and ten ; minutes preening on theshocking red cap, this bird is called the house arid 50th. anniver- Child health Red Bellied Woodpecker. Watch for it! A 'wrong line' municipal attorney in sary celebration. sassafras - these activities are all part of Kenilworth's Board of Street ratings:-Doug Nord%, businesslike relationship, It is. expanding its ranging noVthward. Hillside and Roselle Park MORBISON, STHYDESKY, usiness sp, Smitten by a lightning thrust Unleashed my Flicker's, late afternoon spring .More than 200 people, Health will, provide child stromom, publiblci workks commis- declinedbt td But between 1942 and 1955, only one of and zoning board attorney SAGITTARIUS declined,.-but appreciated by the smailecbut seemingly• mojie.agile - ritual. at the post office representing 20 advisory health clinic services to sioner, figures the township will these birds was sighted in all of northern in Garwood 4nd Hillside. Bisko's gracious gesture. of the two birds, one of the Flickers fled: An aging sassafras, hollowed with To. ,..^. . -.. committees, will be in-.Cranford citizens...f6r the STRODLER a MDJDLIN from the flagstone and flew a few feet to New Jersey. • . 'His partner, Anthony N. November 23 - December 21 woodpecker borings, is just a swoop L . It is annoying and often aggravating vited to the brunch in the third consecutive year. . Striped on its back like its cousins the Palumbo, isj the municipal the base of a sassafras. away from the flagstone dance floor and to be standing in the wrong line at the faculty dining room at The township and borough The tax flow Using the truck of the tree as a" shield Downy and Hairy Woodpecker; and prosecutor in Cranford. contract calls for the same Certified Public Accountants post office while .others who came in Renaud has been vice 11:30 a.m. preceding the_ Paper chase; the state's first has not announced an Over- and the scaly bark' as a sharpener, the open house at 1 p.m. price as last year: $25 per ngÛck^pJyMed.s -his head, the Yellow-Bellied Sapsucker after you, areserved. The banks in town chairmanTof the Union. commissioner of environmental, Fepojcter-Erogram. - vanquished bird peered at his. adversary and attracts other ^species of and other post offices have solved the' child visit, with the total • and scraped his bill from side to side. A is an uncommon spring migrant in New County Children Shelter. "hot toexceed $2;500r~ AUDTT+NG • ACCOUNTING • TAXE^_^ protection, Richard J. Sullivan, Over, under and especially woodpecker. f " ' Jersey. But this red-throated and problem^by installing a single "waiting Advisory Board, president said that "the ultimate product few minutes later Jt fled, winging its Both ..the Downy and the Hairy line." Realizing this would be an asset to out: such dollars as the feds ex- way dow^n the. block, where its rattling yellow-breasted bird is abundant in our community I complained to one of of the Cranford Jaycees, a Woodpeckers, small black and white our community I complained to. one of director pf the United Way of government is paper." This tract in taxes and fees don't all wick, wick, wick, is still heard. region during the last week .in-theoffidals behind the locked glass door .EeMutlrjg.. iin» mp^- 1v»r.. ^ : But something was different! ;Ah,'jh%— -ty—Coordinating Agency Rnhnrt F Ranaud _ ,'es^--rerjorts that New-dfefsey gefapii=~ 'long. 1 oiten see it hangings-upside down -Park, EhifabeUi's Nwlli Fai-k-gna onine order and should be installed ahy day > sunny sideôf my sassafras. for Higher Education, and with at least two .dozen press ly #5 cents back out ofêvery new arrival is a female, golden in color from one of the sassafras's overhanging The above conversation occurred early WORKSHOP,, The Red-Headed Woodpecker, locally ; has been listed' in with his wife, Patricia and under its wings and tail but lacking the branches, pecking at an insect infesta- releases about do's and don'ts dollar sent to Washington. common in Ocean, Warren and Hunter- January. , .. , "Outstanding Young Mefl. children, Jessica, Melissa; " male's mustache. Female Flickers, true tion or some other growth. , ^ This week I again found myself in the "123 N. Onion Avenue on you-know-what .'-'-'•' That's the lowest of any state in to form.i-do not hav_e_facial.addrnments.- uo(ldon Countiesou , has not visited mv of America;" He resides Christopher and Matthew. FINE AlsOi~since-1958,; the Pileated—backyard mg—wrung line. 1 Voiced 'A unique combination- of wit. Intelligence -etevelaiid Pla/a • Cranfordri une got our attention, though, the Northeast and among the" Instead of thrusting' its bill' at the Woodpecker visited my sassafras twice; I don't expect to see the male, the female wrapped it around the my complaint to the clerk who handed . and. drive with extremely high standards. It talked about The Under- lowest in the country. Perhaps on both occasions-it was late winter. The Black-Backed or Arctic Three-toed me a yellow form to fill out. I related my Advisors honored YARNS male's rapier-like mandibles. Bills lock- 1 You want the very best,In a fuel.com- reporter Program. This has we should spend less time in "pileated" is a big bird, 16-19 /.- inches. I Woodpecker around my house, either. story of my conversation with the Donald' Carolan, 118 the Union County College Imported & Domestic ' . ed together, the pair cavorted about the pany, so call RANKIN FUEL today! nothing to do with dead writers first saw this black and white beauty However, I once saw this rare' bird on a woman behind the glass door, to which Roosevelt Ave., Andrew advisory groups who will • - " Novelty reapportioning congressmen flagstone, seemingly enjoying the tradi- or slow news days. Under- with its flaming red crest in 1945 near wintry day about 30. years ago in the the clerk replied, "Oh, she's only a Calam^ras, director of be honored at an advisors ' . Hand Dyed and more time in reapportion- tional courtship- squaredance the horse stables irj Union County's Wat- South Orange Reservation. . . . secretary, you've got to fill out a form!" manufacturing; services, appreciation day brunch Natural Fiber MONEY MATTERS reporters. are those who fail to ing the money they spend/ characteristic of the Flickers. chung Reservation. Spend a day birding if you have a decaying tree in your I fill out too many forms as it is, so I'm Graber-Rogg, Cranford, " Sunday- in conjunction declare all their income. The ' As April proceeds, lines ofbrowh ants By Allan C. Kane Some of the dough is coming • almost any time of the year in the bills backyard that is a hazard, cut it down. taking my postal business to another *ind Joseph prban, direc- with the college's com- Instruction * Clashes RANKINFUEL IRS has raised $100 million in will; emerge from underneath -the But before you invite the lumberjack, back anyway .-New Jerseyans surrounding Waterloo Village or along iberjacku , office~an office that cares for their tor'.oLres^'chi,,& pucjear( munity colfege week open 230,Centennial Ave • Cranford this region-in six months by 'flagstone dance floor. Flickers love remember hollow trees are •*««a«—ufctfuthe"i J;&fife .'W;16- '. ;JI- •"•'•:• V'-.; ^•':'-^''^- are filing their' tax returns the Appalachian'Trail liv'Stissejr'eoun- r development,. Biach In- house W'5jUi,, TT Dfrds." T"r"— "•' -"' ' ^.:... f ,v,ii,,.,:,•.„.. 276-9200 . ,••-:•• matchingpayor reports with tax earlier Thalmeans-rriany-of-n; Herb-Paskow,p.B'.§." sary ceiebraUbn. forms and catching^ up with expect refunds. The average re- '€ are among 200 members of 7 N. UNION flVE • CBflWFORD Financial Planning those-who can'tor won't addrlt fundhas been $708:--•,•—,------Gregory Ddniel of Cran- A Touch Of Comfort ' By STUAKT AWBREY strahge that the Foggy Bottom set that some people didn't like To the Editor: ford, a. ninth grader at I dislike government forms and I hate^ would turn over passporting to counties. We, the trustees of Cranford Greenhouse effect 1 Elizabeth, either, so he set Wardlaw-Hartridge QUESTION: How may I expect to'benefit after having my financial affairs standing in lines but I braced myself to' So I called Walter Halpin, the'county Westfield service as the first Historical Society, were < School, is 'on the first face both in order to get a passport. clerk, to see what wasup. Convenience, ed by the passing of our long-time reviewed by a Financial/Estate Planner? What are some of the actual- Greenhouse effect: the Plann- mality that requires taxes to be passport office in the country. honor roll for the fourth results? ••••"••. ing Board applied a little legal "It's tougher to get out of the country that's what.' In fact, Halpin had just Word got around about Halpin's en- member, and trustee^meritus, Arthur marking period. paid before site planS'are ap- than to get back in," a friend said. opened up his Elizabeth office at night trepreneurial approach. He won an K.Burditt. ANSWER: Until you request a qualified attorney to examine and review a heat to-UnionGourfty College's proved gave the' township-some . Forewarned, I labored over forms, col- and called in.two volunteers to process award for setting up the satellite,, and Arthur, or "Mr. History," asihe was PINGRY HONORS legal document, you hiay not know the extent of your liability or exposure to plan to build a greenhouse that leverage in negotiations that lected substantiating, documents from the official paperwork for Cranford travel agents from places like Somerset known by the youth of Cranford, was Honor roll students from potential loss; '. •• . will create artificial heat for the safety deposit box and ordered.up High School's .70 songbirds pointing to always a tremendous help to students' concluded with an agreement by County started snipping their customers Cranford'.at, the Pingry The same idea applies to a physical examination .of your body, an inspec- delicate plants. It made its site multiple mug shots before traipsing Belgium. working on local history projects. He here instead of to Somerville. About one School,' Bernards tion of your car or a title search of your house. You will only know if there is - plan approval conditional upon the college to pay toward fire, over to.tfie county clerk's office with my' Finding a government office open at was one of. our more active a^d, Township, are Susan room for improvement after the service is performed. police and spwpr sprvirpg Tn th L;l1 out of every twenty passportees "comes _the-xolleg€-paying-the-town-for- '- g rjirp as finding s\ friendly fflCP knowledgeable trustees, and was Well JCasspujf and JâurenJB.opf^ The benefits of financial planning are also unknown until you see thcu _,.alao,i £,____ .„_, -„.-*.,• ,,,j known resurfsTTp answer your question directly, below is a comparison showing the' services in-HeuoHhe-taxes^the" prqT ^ i cTal 1 diplomatic passport. It was cancelled goes even further. He personally pro^ plicants must have certitii many varied civic activities. His SKATJNG ENDS ""Before* and-"after""summary in" non-technical descriptions..- municipality lost as a result of board provided a quasi- when !• left my globetrotting reportorial April, 7 is, the last ice the college's new tax exempt cesses passport applications on Satut,.,.Oficates, and people born befc death is the loss of a valued human pedagogical Jesson: those who chores for the Peace Corps 15 years ago, day and Sunday mornings for people when records weren't keotwei resource. . skating day at Warinanco. BEFORE PLANNING AFTER PLANNING status ,jrhe_boardknowsi more but it included a message from- the- who are desperate toge t out of tlfecoun- stanUy having to " P> We will air miss Arthur. plan to rearrange land or Ownership, of obsolete "Bargain Comprehensive Wills (and other about the O zone than the ozone. Secretary of. State requesting handlers try. The clerk holds passport court from cedures of gettine i Adeline H.Vogel buildings should hav6 TFREE DELIVERY- Wills" which at probate can be supporting documents) with provi- But its exercise of a legal for- their to let me pass "without delay or. hin- a counter stool at the Fanwood Corner,, their native states. President taxes in order. /OPEN SUN. 9 - very expensive to the survivors. sions to complete all goals and To my surprise; there was no line in Neither consideration for mental plans, as well as to cover con- Inadequacies of incompetence nor design work to VS tingencies not readily provided for Burditt's legacy Bridgette Brady, the manager there, offset estate losses.- Potential in a "Boiler Plate Special." Trusts _.--—_j.. — .^..,-™j 6v. v..û ui iunBJines ed out the unofficial c distribution problems to youthful, implemented, to reduce taxes and was more interested in present papers inbig cities and federal courts so county satisfied Mrs. Brady, A town that doesn!t value its later\ years to .work on local than pld messages from Deah Rusk.1 ~" funding colleges inexperienced heirs. to facilitate parents' wishes. m c m m clerks came to be agents for the Depart- As for my appli past has a harder time dealing _ historical projects and to cot L^-^!.^..- y- A?f; y._ ug.shpt1.fin- ment of State. Halpin's office processes mug shot '" with its present and its future. Community. colleges in New Jersey An investment hodgepodge com- A diversified, well organized with its nrp«Pnt ir^ Tfc f,;t,,^ laborate with his wife, Hazel, on ding my 5ea.d to°,b !g for ***al 'ott^d 15,000 passjports" a year. Foggy "" Cranford is blessed with citizens a cross-indexed history of J gets$35 a book,j" face less funding from the state govern- posed of "cats n'dogs" which are a portfolio based on realistic goals; who labor to preserve history. a „*.„„<* ;«^ J -l-'-i.- .'- space, and she rejected one daughter's ment than expected. The formula of per hindrance to financial progress, as budgeted to provide management events and personalities of the a hospital", not a government. Otherwise student funding is lower than state law Wb honor 3rd party well as giving a false sense of VS . and control,, plus a balance be- One of them was Arthur K. Bur- prescription plans 1893-1965 era. Though he died we passed our exit muster. proscribes and this year's proposed security. No balance, flexibility, li- tween safety and opportunity. ditt, who was particularly in- last week, his^contributiohs sur- , „ • - . • indicate? NEW plans quidity or sense of timing towards Realistic goals with regularly com- - I liked the convenience but thought it once in. thê business, Halpin found 5; budget of $11.5 million has bee,n cut in _teresJte_d. .In ^the-township-s jave thrdugh-a-valuable-legaey- third. Following are excerpts front a PAID attaining reasonable investment mitted funds. -modern-history. He beganâs a~ -available-to7scholars~and" the~ success. writer, gave up that precarious public at the library. Fortunate- K7^ BLUE CROSS pursuit for 35 years to make a ly he was able, in one of his last County College: . . ;. { PAA. Inadequate," misdirected in- A comprehensive" risk manage- New Jersey is negligent in supporting l surance policies with mission ment program designed to "whip" living and returned to it in his public appearances, to -K3/H/l/» ' gaps. Illogical mumbo-jumbo, with inflation, plus premium payment celebrate the dedication of the its county colleges and must soon meet -N.P.A. might replace everbrowning at the town hall its moral and legal obligations to them if UP.A/ high cost insurance favoring the VS relief. Budget designed to meet collection. '^ HlL"_. agent and his insurance company. c client comfort with premiums tax- 8Sfe high quality, cdmprehensive services MEDIMET • •—Havings-critic teed the township" -aiattoljejiiaintained——— '• No provision for financial r protected. - Strategic - design Avith Beverley Awbrey Publisher, government two years ago of political 'especially after she~repbrted thatrher~ Weeping;Bir^ plus Clump Birch but MEDI CAID emergencies, with protection of flexibility and the return'of all in- volunteer committee's plan would cost front and a stand of Black Pine at the We are providing fewer dollars at the Advertising Director Tdastmasters club arborism and shabby treatment of its • matured assets beyond retirement surance costs; Stuart Awbrey Editor about $8,000 less than that of the ar- side. state level for community colleges than Rosalie Gross News Editor ' The Gaveliers, the local Toastmasters volunteers on the Horticulture Commit- totally ignored. Kathleen O'Neil Reporter tee, it's , a pleasure to . report a chitect. ' . • It was reported dt this week's meeting Unda Oarglulo ' club, invites persons interested in over- • 1 Their scheme favors liberal applica- we are putting an unfair burden on coun- You Ve got a chpice of three opening nights for your IRA. Unda Oarglulo Advertising Sales cooperative interaction this year that thatat the police didn't want Weeping A collage of vague hopes and . . A goal oriented, printed and MlchelMlhele BernsteiBt n Advertising Promotions coming their fear of public speaking to ' tions of American Holly, which com- Birch because they want to see out of ty taxpayers and an unfair burden on This April 10th, llth and 12th, Merrill Lynch is hosting these get-togethers Elolse V. Wall Business Manager attend meetings on the second and could provide a solution to the troubled students through ever increasing tuition : desires, without any direction, detailed plan, with an allowance foliage around the Municipal Building.' pliments the colonial building because it their windows. • • . at 4 convenient locations to help you plan for a rtcher retirement. C. Sally Blood Production Manager 'fourth Mondays of each month at the was well known to early settlerstand is and fees. • .-.•, ''. , plan or commitment. "Loose for variance without allowing for Marion Kelley Clasilfied Ada Francis Wismer, the tasteful commit- I know this to be true, not only because Our fiscal problems are even more Make the most of this opportunity to find out everything you've always change falling between the financial malingering. Targets Nancy. ' • • Schering Corp.; Kenilworth. easy to maintain). Somebody' had sug- the police like to keep an eye on. the The group* meets in Building 6, lower; tee chairman, unveiled plans for tifcw difficult, because New Jersey has wanted about IRAs from our staff of experienced account people. And just so cracks." A frustrated feeling of VSthat make sense, measured to cope Schwindlnger Circulation Manager plants and replants that have been gested'purple rhododendrons but the firemen across the street but because The Cranford Chronicle is published "" found that' color objec- chosen-and rightfully so-to put a cap on youcan open an IRA easily before April 16th. we"ll assist you in selecting an underpayment of earnings, short- with changing conditions and to every Thursday by Awbrey Communi- they can watch out for criminals. Not so tuition, and hlis capped county expen- ages for college funds and lack of meet unforeseen events. Living cations in New Jersey Inc.; A corpora- „ .. „—r — -..., ^«..: t.i/nauiciniuprumoieswnite. Then there longagp they emptied out upon seeing a fromractory Individual Retirement Account tailored to your individual needs. tion at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N J.. ditures at five percent; annually. retirement provisions. A sinking within guidelines while being com- suiting 4andscapt! architeet: TheyVe ara'dpgwoods, yews, azaleas arid laurel mad motorist on Springfield Avenue, So.come to the IRA Night held closest to you on the date most conveniertt feeling of "not being-able to do fortable and'relaxed. 07016. USPS 138 800. come up with an ever-greening solution' for the visible front. "We want simplici- and again when the desk officer spotted Therefore, we have no place to turn for OVERHEAD Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation to iUthe ever-browninu g shrubs that' c.u relief except the state. While our county between 5:30 p.m. arid'8:30 p.m. Just check the listing below Or call 201621-3300. anything about it." New Jersey Press Association, Cranford Robinson'" " , th~e forme' r mayor, lamente' d ty-and consideration for taxpayers,'_"..,a robber running through the backyard. Seek volunteers has made a valiant effort to support our ...•». Chamber of Commerce, National Press said Mrs. Wismer. , ' My own opinion is thatAVeeping Birch __^ndjfôulr.e a current MerrillXypdixustom'er,-please contact-your-Account — : frequently. . ' college in recent yeju^..lhe .state has POORS l No tax reduction- strategy,_nor__ , Taxes reduced; spendable in- . AsioqJation. .. —. - -The North Jersey ;fhapter:rof "the. What's more, Wes Philo has come UP is more appropriate at thejear-neop the Executive. • , ' • • . come increased and investment . .Subscription rutos by-mail-prepaid' :;.Mrs". •:r*Hh^ûrid^jsin4êntureîunW^ near the âg^lfsTeS, ialfUng to_meetitkself-. asset building effort. Living stan- one year, within Union County $12.00 out March, of "Tiimes needs volunteers to dard at the mercyjof inflation and yg program implemented. Two in- assist with the 1984 WalkAmerica on _„.-, ,— ... •..«. poaiapune IO write the new foli<"<«> Ti. t î—...u —..-a-i-i-i — imposed/minimum level of funding: " OVER 50 WAVS TO B0ILDA MORE INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT. of sCale, $15.00.. - ' " n If we do not soon support pur county the IRS. A feeling at insecurity and itiatives: 1, To maintain the pro- AIL material copyrighted 1983 by April 29. For more information on how the Township Committee from the back ^xoaverpyr s moremore. Mrs. Wismer says things have turned fessional and practical plan with A.C-NJ. Inc. Official newspaper for to register or volunteer for of the room, was invited up front to ex- îr^The proces*^ V^s anre-d the atmosphere of the college at appropriate funding levels; PLACE: MayfeijFarms, 481 Eagle PLACE: Holiday Inn, 304 Route 22 West, uneasiness about the present and Cranford. Kenilworth and Gorwood. out to be quite harmonious. Let's hope they will be forced to reduce, or . - Rock Ave., West Orange ' . >• • Springfield -^__^ the future. N "" peace of mind and 2. Enjoying life Second'Class Postage: Paid at Cranford WalkArnerica call Joan Henderson at governmenplain thet detailsseeme,d tree-by-treeinclined to. listen The, dialogue was a welcome change from so. The town hall is troubled. Brownout with the knowledge and faith that New Jersey, 07016. Tele (201) 276-6000. 882-0700. the not-so-long-ago days of horticultural eliminate programs, as some colleges DATES: April 10,11. 12 , DATES: April 10. 11, 12 .^r-v-. has crept up on the exterior. The roof is have already done/to reduce s(udent • Aluminum • the plan will bring security and holocaust when the town hall contractor leaking, especially right above the place • Wcxid-Solid No Flrimr Jolnii TIME: 5:30p.m. to8:30p.m. TIME: 5:30p.m. to8:^0 pm. ••".'. . success. - ' buried one of the Planning Board's priz- support services which would impact , • R«iU0 « Carv ed Bradford Pears under a gravel drop, • Pl»wpofl P*n«l> PLACE: Meadowlands Hilton PLACE: Glen Ridge Country Club when the recreation director and the • H^dio Coniioli These are just a few of the potential benefits resulting from financial plan- Board of Education election results after the plants and killed them with services the most, and to eliminate'or 2 Harmon Plaza, Secaucus 555 Ridgewood Ave,Glen Ridge ning. Now that you know the service is available you won't be able torelax , township engineer and the high school falling shingles. Now the government is SEE THEM MAD? Brookside Orange Bloomingdale Livingston Walnut principal tilted over locusts, when defer needed maintenance and DATES: April 10. II. 12 DATES: April 10, 11. 12 always tantalized with the thought that pfirharw Financial and Katatei Plan- h-KJein "217 "7 142" 154 UieTiew roof can arrive ahead of the new iT-i T\ ivan 1 r AT BAAOAIN PRICiS —TIME: 5tffijrfnrten&r3%ptfn— —TIMEt—5^0 pemrto 8:30 prn. ning could make life a lot easier to live and living a lot easier tomanage . 107 91 7 818 qALLTOLLFBIE Martinelli 219 137 . "174 parking lot, when prickly bayberries foHage. . : . .. * capital rewJurces todeteriorate . We do 98 142 108 10 888 not need to let the»e thjngf happen, Spending a night with Merrill Lynch could change the way you spend the Yotrwill never, never know until you experience it! Morneweck 238 , 137 100 140 116 ruled the flume debate and when creep- This is quite different from the hauty Florillo 96 9 836 ing everbrown 'surrounded the becauKe )ve h^ye adcquatftraaource* in 8004724980 rest of your days. THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT 191 149 96 142 124 128 6 attitude the .Township Committee took BUDGET municipal chambers. toward U» Horticultural Committee two. Yes 215 v 9T 78 109 There are still pitfalls, the landscape ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES I» a fall service.Financial and ErtMePlan- 108 73 S 685 yeare ago. IC Uie attitude keepB up, the commitment to Jwr ._w.wv, w- No 70 ' . U2. architect's latest plan includes the bir- MtniULynch Herat feniKt P Sflltyi Inc. ning Company, with offices at l»l North Avenne£ait. Crinford, IOT 84 6 SSI ching of the police wing-a stand of town, hall might be plealing to the eye legM, MeognUng ttie vital roU they once again. j . -SA" ptay In our econoinicjuKtjKiclalfAbric. '" Ab CALL Z7«-887« FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Oejpyrtgbti«4AII«qC.-«UM 414 1 I Page 8 CRANÔRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 5,1984 y; April (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 ers broker • "Home is Where the Heart Is," thcran-; items ranging from jams and jellies to is a bride nual house tour sponsored by the Cram —stained glass gift items; '" * discount service __ ford PartntHreadjeji_C«mcil, «UJ be Tickets at j6 wffl be available next Dorothy Ann Kw 1-from 10:30 a.m. to 3... weetLtrtttn PTAs, ar"at The Arrange- Thomas M. Tracey, executive vice . Alan Rhodes were married March 17 at president of Queen City Savings & Loan : i. Six Cranfora homes, refreshments ment, 10 N. Union Ave.; Connie's Linen Christ the "King" Lutheran Church in at as "country cafe,^ and gift shop all BOQtique, 123 N. Union Ave.; or Centen- ; Association, announced that customers Miss Ewanik weds David Bay -Cary, N.C., by the-Rev: John Nagle. A reflect the theme. i. „ ". nial Cleaners and'Tailors, 2ltCenten- are now able to trade stocks, bonds and. 1 reception was held at Holiday Inn North Each of the homes will be decorated nial Ave. Proceeds benefit the Ruth S. other se* .*™»0M[•Jackson, DrlyifDrivî.as.theiifth^îural^^jendjriot asLthe mth, tural rinderinfgl Jiejfij«jJLhhere_miUiam32.5QQAQuatBJBeUi = riage she was a resource room teacher Mr. and Mrs, Henry Ji ZieUnski, Cran- Cuban Overture, American in Paris, or- Suburban Symphon; _aLJohn-E-Kennedv-iIigh School' d , nrp rho "nflflgflg t fhi chestral anWrinng frnrrt ' " " The groom is a 1974 graduate of Mun- daughter, Suzanne Christinahi , to Scott Bess" and Rhapsody in Blue with for |6 or $3.50 for senior citizens and Cali Associates has four buildings underway cy (Pa.) High School and a 1978 Nelson Naevestad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Philley as piano soloist. students. Call 276-0742. Tax Saving Ideas at 10:30 a.m. May 5 andfmancial planning at 8 p.m. May 24. The $2.5 million Cali Associates office Cranford's business park will be;the York City.. graduate of Perm State University with Roy Naevestad, Fanwood. building under construction on Jackson SdlltiT1 MiZiliki fifth building in the complex the firrn is -The Clark structure wiU be much ]gg fY_ . i - --— Drive w|4 be completed this fall, the calling the Cali Corporate .Center here. He is senior electronics design engineer ford High School, University of Notre larger, at 182,555 square feet, and islt- Dame and Kean College. She is J/lieen City Chances company announced. The other four have been recipients of ScheduleH fnr t>onnp|^tjf>n t)ffirt vnAr Tt for GTE Products Corp., Danvers, c> employed by. Trans World Radio, The Creative Art Group of Cranford Fellowship from Pennington GoUege, • • "•' • ••• • • ,. - ' • .-. MmnHmp -the state Good Neignbor Award for ar- Mass. • '....' •. • ' ' .> will be five stories tall and overlook a Chatham. " • will have a reception for the annual One-appointment and several promo- the new CaU corporate office center in chitectural achievement and economic plaza. - The couple reside in Beverly. UiUibci oliuw loiUOl IVw /rum 7 lo\ Clark, just south of the Cranford line ltlT"r •Mr. Naevestad isa graduate of Scotch^- FjT.fl], .__^; Xiongenjwch alfloteachespainting and tions at Queen City Savings & Loan h contribution to the community. John .' Ridgewood Plgza, a 115,000 square Plains-Fanwood High School and Nyack aTTHe"Cranford PiibUc Library. The is a workshop leader in adult education Assn. have been announced by Gerald. near parkway exit, 135. It has also Cali, partner in-the firm, said "we are foot building, is now underway in the ' College in New York. He has served a public is invited to attend also during ex- He is a charter member of. the Cranford R;, O'Keefe, president. Thomas < G. started a: new plaza in Ridgewood and goirig_j;or the gold with our 1984Bergen County community. It's schedul- two-year term in Kijbe, Kenya, as a hibit hours: Friday, April 6, 3, to'5;' Creative Art Group in 1949, was one of Brady has joined the association as vice breaks ground this summer for a large "addition." ....'• ed for completion in early 1985. The., Carol Madas has nuptials . missionary with Africa Inland Mission. Saturday, April 7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; its first teachers, and is a past presi- president of information systems. Pro- •corporate center in Bridgewater. Bridgewater- cpmplex at the intersection He is a student at the Alliance " " - ••••*•. - - " ..AprU9toi2. ., dent.-He is an exhibiting landscape ar- firavirig the slush: Diane Mifierarnld the storm at North Union Avenue motions include: Michael Critchley, The 82,500 square foot, structure m The three-story building was designed of " Carol Marie Madas and Edward Hud- Joplin, Mis*. Theological Seminary, Nyack, NY. 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., and, Friday, April tiat and>""experienced,in commercial son ElyJ ed, but spring sun' contributed to a qdick thaw. Pho,to by FilideJ, assistant vice presidents; ' *~ nPKj^raie^TmTe^TSIetfiodisl ev. Dale Foreman, associate minister Burton Longenbach is judge of the Donald Godfreyi assistant secretary; show. He is related arts department Seminar here on operating a business ' Church, Chatham. The bride i& the of the church". A reception followed .at Rare book dealer William Schaefer and Donna Stawarz, Union County College business will be addressed ••; daughter, of -Mr.'and Mrs. Michael the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Head of Christie's chairman in Cranford public schools. JHe Auto dealer gains long term SBA loan assistant treasurers, and Patrick Vitale, creates posts Ui Ct Cll b Association of Public Ac- Madas, 35 Herning Ave., and the groom - , is a graduate of Kutztowii State College internal auditor. City Federal Savings & Loan Associa- will sponsor a seminar by John Coldhniho, a prac- countants. Victor Leike, Davis, Chatham. . The Union County Economic Develop- Saturday on "Hovi to^S.ârt ticing attorney in Rumson. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ely, "The bride's sister, Rita' Davis, of where he received a B.S. degree in fine to talk at library ' Ates for business expansion. • tioh has exttanded its senior manage- president and general to speak Monday arts education. He alsoxeceived an M. A. ment Corporation announced that the The loan will enable the dealership to ment team as part of- a corporate -and-Ntanage Your "Own The area of financing will manager of Tabloid Charlotte, ty.C, was matron of honor: P. . Mark Reid and Donna Bertolotti New'Norris Chevrolet of Westfield has dis'cussed by Hyman Tom Davis of Charlotte, the bride's degree in fine arts'and fine arts educa- Hal Cohen of Cranford, a dealer in greatly increase customer service by Bank in stores reorganization. Alfred J. Hedden was Lithographers of Gar-r Cheryl Davis to J. Brian Cole, president of Christie's tion from Teachers College, Columbia rare books, will speak at the Cranford become onfe of the first Union County substantially increasing the size of. its elected deputy chief 'executive officer,, of adver- brother-in-law was best man. Douglas firms to receive an SBA loan through the Davis of Chatham was an [usher. Miss Bertolotti to East auction house, will speak at a Universityjjook graduate work at Kean Public Library Monday at 7J30 p.m, work force and through an extensive Two banks with branches here are and remains as president. John W. £'£$£I' and Keif College and Rutgert-Universlty where about collecting old and rare books and SBA 503 program. The program pro? modernization of its,equipment. •; • part of a group of financial Jr. is ¥T . ., ... , Jlenwood. - „ The seminar will begin wed Steven Winkle^ Mrs. Ely, a graduate of Grariford High meeting of the College Women's Club r Monday at 8 p.m. at the First Presby- he studied computer art and graphic*. —-iodlcafr: —^ virips lon^-fprm IrtRnf R tr^RBliry ' explorinex[piori^thg thee feasibility of ininstaUins tarifgf and Reid Nagle is chief ^dministrati v£ University, will speak on After lunch, accountiiig at 9 a.m. and concludes at School-and The Berkeley School, East mannr Mjiric Rrirl -merchandising, retail, and tax assistance will be 4 pjn. Tuitidn is «20 Call '•••• Trip Don nr M<^pxnierly_WaS--emplo"yed-.aslal--flf^*.^"j-..-.v-iI#*gJLJ»-,*-*-vt** ^BflHUhh ! Hejyas-also.a recipientâ JohnHay- automated tellers(ATMs"~ ) in a variety of officer, and both became vice chairmen ingstonfMontaha, announce the engage- business development consultant for Born in Cornwall, England, Cole has w, •, i_ books brought by the public. Each ap- Berkeley post.,, retail store x locations. They are City ahd directors. Gilbert G. Roessner con- wholesale and service discussed by Matthew 276-2600 extension 206 or ment of their daughter, Cheryl, to Realty World, Inc., Dixie region. Donna Lee Bertolotti, daughter of Mr. been an auctioneer and appraiser of an- DflFDCrSllOP praisal will be $1 to be donated to the Teaches Federal Sayings arid Fidelity Union. tinues as chairman and chief executive trades.. Legal needs and Byock, a member of the 238. Steven Winkle of Glendale, Colo,son of /The groom is a graduate of ."the and Mrs. Peter Bectolotti, 5 Ivy St., is tiques and works of art for 25 years. He _! - Friends of the Cranford Public Library Alba Barone has been promoted to officer. ' •. • problems in small New Jersey and National .... . ,. Mn and Mrs. Raymond Winkle of Cran- University of Nebraska and holds an engaged to marry Mark Alexander has conducted many important auctions 'Cohen's lifelong interest in buying and assistant vice presidenjtin_Uiejnoxtgage- IMERÔURSES—: ford. :_ MBA-froirrUie Graduate School at the Reid, son of Margaret and Anthony Reid both in the United States and Europe. He selling rare books expanded into a full- -oFigihation—depffrtmenF at Berkeley The Vajl-Deane School ttae^vocattoirfollowing his retirement Dr. John B. Wolf of Union County Col- SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL .. Miss Davis is a graduate of Park Higlj. University of Northern Colorado. He of Long Island, N.Y. is a director and senior vice-president of • r—,- Federal Savings and Loan Association. will offer "how to stfldy" Time For A Change.. tmtcM Htw A/C Motootrfl or B«d> SpoA Mug.. Nn MnM and Ca«lMHr, Utw 1 < 1 in 1980 as director'of food services at vSchon) m.TJvJngstonrôntanar-andH[s -^s- aêseaTeh~b"ornputer scientist"and TWiss Bertolottr and Mr.'Reid are 1982 ^fijrjstle's in America and'president of The Westfield Colonial Chorus will lege will instruct a management course Announcement of the appointment was and "how to write"courses ™___i Filter and Hml KV VoU. Ad(o«t TIplna, Poiol DMV, Carburator — ldt« ifmf tute-oT H'New Shower Curtains K Mlxfcx.. Chan * Uxkato ctwl.. Ckmtk hln. Hew. Ial»Ky * Air Rlw. Qmk brkdom employedJby Credco'of Colorado in visiting lecturer at fieorgia Institute of graduates of Cranford „ . Th_..e . Christie's Rust, fln'm^H hw dlvi- P' and a series of management seminars made today by Richard K. Gartenberg, this summer. They are fpr pubjjr; emplnyppR through thp _presidenL-of ^the 4725 "" sion of Christie's in New York. He was Westfield High School Saturday, April 14—^m-,-- -..„ p 0UARMTEE0 F01 Denvw. Mr. Winkle is a graduate -of ...aTechnologyis senior softwarn Atlante qualita andy ionginees employer at—lege.fod —future rbrid a joae attender and ido Unioemployen Countd byy Cun-Col- 1 7 Deparjtinenf of Government Research association. . , • Call 323-5502. [FDrapes J _qtjua4uiijniB4iiBmaT*Jaian~conc'erf I MONTHS tr Cranford High School and is employed 'Lockheed in Georgia.TI" e isa.refiFe d Ar- structio'—" n Speci^ltiie"s' of Crahford' -. . Her riiture from the collections of Henrfry presentation by tbe 70 male member and Services of Rutgers. H'Bath & Kitchen Accessories oy Kockwell Concrete Company of Col- my major, having served in Vietnam.' fiance, a self-employed illustrator, is a Ford II' and the J. Pierpont ^Morgan chorus is "Spring Delight." orado. . ' WEDDING & SHOWER GIFTS The newlyweds are residing in student at the School of Visual Arts in Library. " . . Guests are the Valley Forge Chapter free with series Ladies' Casual Apparel eacuns. After a May wedding the couple .will Powder Springs, Ga. „ Manhattan Art School. Cole is a frequent lecturer and has of Sweet Adelines, and "Patent Pend- BRAKES FRONT54Q95 ntraiuw reside in'Aurora, Colo. The couple plan to be married in Oc- associated with P.B.S. television funding," a local barbershop quartet. The All neVsubscribers to the Westfield New branch office MONOGRAMMING m 1 PADS, CUT DRUMS I tober 1986. raising auctions in New York and Phila- Valley Forge Chapter won the title of in- Community Concerts will receive free NoW Available 35th anniversary Union County Legal Services Corp. ROTODS. KPACX WHtll Craig-Evans troth tickets to a performance by David Bar- MAUMOS. delphia. ' .'.'.' ternational champion last October. Ad- has opened a branch office in Plainfield -MadeHne CWlds is program chainpari. Nssion is |6. Call 761-4965, ; ;„,;,," man Thunday, April 26 at Westfield u l i : f : :; at 344 East Front Street. Ric" t 1 Mr.â.nd Mrs. Anthony -Craig of Cran- Progmm planned ; ^mhrf' Ar>Mil 4&i.oha»m jg hOSpitalitV '" " ^'' ' ^-'^' ' ^ - ' > ' '*'- " " *&''tJ* • ' TfRE SERVICE AVAILABLE — FLATS FIXED JPprd 1 program for., Bennett,, executive . ford announce the engagement of their repâqes "ari cîce'ciosed^tt As one of the activities in celebration daughter, Laura, to David William /Craritord wom;en with a college degree the Gregg SMiti Linen Boutique on New York Jews duo-pi'antetfl Strfecher and federal ouqget cuts..: The .corporaupiifV 7 SOUTH AVE., CRANFORD ,,,,«OH. .u. ^tL ___..,- .„ . _ . Evans/-son-of-MrT-and-Mrs^WilliaTn- nnterestedinbetomTHgrmembers of the • discount • .dtscouhT 102A N. Union Avc tz, and Chamber Ballet U.S.A, In provides legal assistance in civil mas- ACCURATE CfcANKJRD TEXACO Oilier Sc.«.(» Avii.lnhli ^ Gardeners, there will be a luncheon Evans of Indianapolis, Ind. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El will ^llJV' s Clulbb may contact the CLEVELAND PLAZA Cranford '•GO'S •.';.-. '•. 8 a im H i addition, subscribers may attend four ters to those unable to afford adequate ' 272-2033 . Wednesday at'Evelyn's Restaurant, The future bride is a graduate of Cran- -feature a^multi-media progra'm, "The membership chairman, Barbara,Kin- legal counsel.' "' '.,•', 123 N. UNION •CRANFORD • 272-1952 AUTO TUNE •Sqmerville, followed by a tour of Duke ford High School and St. Peter's College. Wandering Jews of New York City," near, 276-2015. The Friends of the Cranford Public concerts in Plalnfield and three in Par- Closed Wed. Library will elect a slate of officers for sippany Hills. CaU Mary Lou Gray, , Daily* 9:30:6-• Tues & Thurs 9:30-9 . Services lor American and MC Gardens. Ruth Detering -coordinated She is an assistant broker for Dean Wit- presented by Oscar Israelowitz at a Moil Foieiyn Cun !IXAC 272-2288 the arrangements. ter Reynolds, New. York City: Mr. Evans meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the 198445 at its annual meeUng Thursday, for reservations-^' "Members will leave from the hom'e of is a graduate of Georgetown University, temple. _ • Government study April 21 at 7 p.m. in the library. Mrs. William Miller. The Duke Gardens Washington, D.C. He is a talent agent israelowitz, a native of Belgium, is the The slate is: president, Wes Philb; Bands at CHS in in Belle Mead feature 11 styles- of for Abrahams Artists in New York City. author of two books, "Synagogues of vice president, Peg Rhein, secretary * New York Citv and A Guid by WMC group Shu Foppert, and treasurer, Elliot gardens. , ••» . M . • t. York Citv He" also "s e to New Chip dinner -'! I a photographer The parliamentary system is the topic Hume. Members of the Friends are in- concert Wednesday ••*• and architect, and is • designing a of a meeting of the current affairs vited to attend and vote. At state meeting synagogue and yeshiva in Brooklyn. He department of Wednesday Morning Club '"~ • :'••.' . v. '•'•'' ••• ;•.••'•.' Tbe Cranford High School spring band BEFORE THIS YEAR IS $ CoftrtX3?, Order of has been featured on NBC televisions' 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Betty Bird bander to concert will be presented in the high 3 PRESEASON of colonial society Amaranth, will have a" fish and chips Fir^r FsrntP _ — JBrubaker,710-Willow-St-Irma-Mirante- -sehool-auditoriuiii at 8 p.m. WcaneMayT dif ;^ribe the system m Great Bri- talk at The bands performing will include the The program is open free to the com- , , „ blue band, flute ensemble, gold jazz, CASH REBATES Mrs:. George B. Young of Cranfdrd, p.rn. _ at .the JJasonk^-T-emple,-South ~monity."It~wiH"beT preceded by a brief -'n- DOLLARS WORTH OF president of the Lady Elizabeth Carteret Avenue and Thomas Street. '_ band, gold band and band front. The s—^--Ehe-music-department will meet 8:30 Dr. Betty Benkert Knorr, a licensed music will range from Bach to Looney FROM'30-'250 Chapter of the National Society Colonial The cost is $5 for adults, $2.50 for will be elected. a.m. Wednesday/ in the home of Ger- FLEX-A-CISE® BICYCLES COULD Dames XVII Century, attended the an- children 5 to 12, and free for children bird bander for the US. Department of Tunes. Admission is $2 and the public is trude Ranlet, English Village, with the^ toferrdr,Tiaraiid Wildlife Service, invited. •. . Dancers know that nual state' conference of the' society Dorothy Apgar co-hostess: Bernice Sar- special exerdies are vital BE STOLEN March 6 at the Ryland Inn, Whitehouse. SlirVlVOr Friedrichrtpbates in the development of a nowski will report on trim and limber body. The local chapter is based in Clark With Father' on all unlls Births You can share In the FROM CRANFORD ahd is named after Lady Elizabeth Car- Drama department members will at- Aldo Service matches benefits of the dancer's teret, wife Of Sir George Carteret, co- to speak Monday Knorr has banded 50,000 birds, of 176 workout in a fun and tend the Broadway production of "The Friedrich rebate proprietor, of New "Jersey in colonial Patrick and Katherine Honeywell of Real Thing" that afternoon - species. She has also established the na- stimulating program that Roselle Park announce the birth of their tionwide "Project Snap" to salvage fits your schedule. Our . times. Elizabethtown is named after Gladys Helfgott, a survivor of the Margaret Coe, president,-will repre- P.S.E.&.G. Rebate choreographed : _ her. The 60th annual national con- first child, Jessica, on March 23 at wildflowers and other native plants A wine ahd cheese theatre party is To keep your bike from becoming Holocaust, will speak at a meeting of the sent the club at Federation Day of the doomed for deetruction. —-——— scheduledat tonight's performance of on many units movements offer a ference of the society opens April 13 in •.—Roselle-Cranford-chapter-of Hadassah Rahway Woman's dub tomorrow when" fantastic way to work off just "another statistic," here are a Maternal grandfather is'Robert Neufeld Monday at 8:15 p.m. at Temple Beth-El that club celebrates the^th anniver- the dub will meet in the home of "Life With Father" at the Crinford fatigue, improve muscle and paternal grandmother is Loretta The public is invited. ^. sary of its becoming a member of New Karen Carlson, 9 Sylvester St. Mrs.Dramatic dub, 78 Winans Ave.; at 8 tone, relievo stress, and William McKlddie tea chairman, will p.m. It is sponsored by the Wednesday achieve a healthier and Honeywell, both of Cranford. Paternal The title of her talk is "Remember Jersey State Federation of Women's r happier youl great-grandfather is Richard Smith, be assisted by Lorraine Dizzia and Senior Citizens Club. SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW & POTTERY EXHIBIT ." Holocaust: Never to Forget." Mrs.~Clubs. .-,...;.. 8Wk8.loo«.w«k)$24 Teaneck. ' • • - Helfgott, a life member and executive Eleanor Woods. ' Tickets at $6 are availablejt the door. THRU-THE-WALL INSTALLATIONS ._ "Glaze Variations -A Master Potter's - All are invited. 8 WkS. (twice • WMk>$44 Approach" is the titfe of an exhibition of member of "the Union chapter of Monday seniors 1. Never leave your bike out at night. stoneware and porcelain by -Westfield GUITARIST AT MSC Hadassah, is a member o( the Central Portuguese student Bikes have been stolen from people's yards The faculty scholarship concert series artist Albert Green. The exhibit will.be New Jersey Federation speakers at SERVICE -—and p6rch^s7TaRe~yû"rKii meetUlg Linden, Wood Avenue and Henry Street, tools. Buy the best locking system you can Day Sunday from 1 to 5 ing of starting a business are welcome. p.m. at the Trailside April 26, Capitol Hotel, Lakewood; May from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Auditions are wt afford. No lock is as expensive as a ->". : W& &ineU'in y, Elizabeth Lyons, founding president The Musical Club of Westfield's pro- open to high school and college age Nature and Science Center 24, Loyey's Showcase at Cranberry gram Wednesday will include perfor- ACCEPT new"bicycle. " • • • , and Sh/et/aiwmenf. hi the Watchung Reserva- of NJAWBO, will speak; on the role of Lake, Andover; June 14, Milleridge Inn students. Stage crew are needed also. women business ownens in the com- mances by a flutist and pianist, a Call 245-2339. VISA BALLROOM -JAZZ tion. and Village In Jericho, Long Island; July mezzo-soprano, soprano duets and a AND RESTAURANT & BANQUETS The program will munity and the state. Call 233-2748 for 12, Vanity Fair and other shops in 4. Don't leave your bicycle unlocked dinner reservations. pianist. The meeting is 1 p.m. at tbe MASTER CLASSES CLASSES Now appearing in our Lounge Tues-Sat feature a lecture at 2 p.m. Reading with a luncheon at theStokesay home of Audrey Feathers. . -.'bjecMuae-you will "Just-beâ mlnutc"7^m Hostess seminars Discover the fun Wd by Dr. Paul Boyer on how pL' #^^_. 1_ Castle; Oct. 11, Shawnee Playhouse to ' •. • - i\ CHARGE Unwind, get limber with. -sociability shaied by |TOjjrm .. .that's all itwiir fake for someone to steal see "Gypsy" and luncheon. All trips are flhop, toramly-rW 1 continents move, and X tlOtOgrapher those who enioy social with laolatlpn mt- your bike. ' _ • RICH KELLY SHOW lm»—about- the—Great ' ^rMCentiUAVerfeBtflei,tUAVerf », dancjng. Lsarh all the s, team dance pat- Lakes at 1:30 p.m. and be made by contacting trip director, Pat offering evening seminars to assist in popular rhythms, in- terns set to upbeat ""Ctfdilng April 10 about gold at 3:15 p.m.at Naturalist Club Dick,233-6169 in the evening. The Cranford Village Improvement parh*planning. ^ cluding cha-cha, rumba, music. Develop flexibili- The club's regular business meeting Association will have a luncheon waltz, and swing. Take ty, improve pasture and There will be a mineral Iuormal monthly classes will b*^ 8 the floor with con- balance; learn to dance ANDRE^CIRELL sale and demonstrations .John Mainier, a photographer, will will be Monday at thejjew Cqmmunity GRECO'S GARAGE fidence at your next par- with rhythm and feeling, of faceting, scrimshaw Center. '. ty or dinner dance. and to move with con- 5. For short-term parking, lock your bike in one of Cranford's high-security bike racks. You'll see them out Every Sunday 1-8 p.m. present a program called "A medley of is in charge of arrangement^. II South Ave E — Cranford Beginner, intermediate, and micromounts. The ON COMMITTEE fidence. in the open in many public places, at the library, swim pools, tennis courts, schools, at the municipal building, songs: Golden Gate to Paradise," at a N.J. Sttt* kwfMQtfcm C«nt*r or advanced classes. SEAFOOD BUFFET children's corner will have meeting of the Echo Lake Naturalists Mrs. Roger Hawley of Cranford is • FAURE REQUIEM : and in all shopper parking lots\ • . - exhibits, also. Club Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Cranford working on the raffles committee for the Pingry School choruaea will be Joined CERTIFIED MECHANICS : 8 WkS. $25 r per person FESTIVAL by choirs from several other •cbookYin i Health and Extended Care Center, 209 Settlor Auxiliary to Children'! Specialk- onrbyrippTl per person Poetry club_ Rlrchwoori Avc. «d Hmpital «onml ipring faihiott par-^ 6. If you take the train or bus to work, or work in Cranford center, reserve a free bicycle locker at the ties at L'AffalrercBtaurant April 11 a Saturday at S p.m. at the Ber- • COMPLETE TUNEUP SERVICES Cranford Railroad Station. Parking your bike inside the locker protects the bike from weather and theft An all-day birdlng (rip to Hammond NOW MEETING • LUBRICATIONS - OIL-FILTER The Cranford Poetry Wildflower trails in Tourne Park-Will be nards Township campus on Martinaville Road. The publlcJtInvited fr««: , - y, a health and • BATTERIES-ANTI-FREE2E-RADIATORS 272-4700 Club will meet Tuesday at led by Ralph Maiwald on Saturday, IN CONCERT TONIGHT '• iiJttat, wulvpaakm ''aexuând 7 p.m. at the public April 21. April 20 is the beginning of Sun- Tracy Crane and M«gan Taylor of Your Health" at a meeting of the West- • BRAKES - MUFFLERS - TIRES library. Residents are M- EXHAUST T£ST EQUffMENT Rogers Dance Studio Call the Cranford Police Department at 272-2222 for more information,-and reglster'your bike at the CPD. day morning bird walks at.6 a.m. at Qimford are membariolfeitounantal . CCANOE RACE field araa dt 7* Nfll vited to read their own Echo Lake Park. The May 6 walk U at Iff Prospect Street, Wtortfteld ~ 1984--85 teehserfûlfed on all bicycles. . poetry or that of a favorite Sunny Barn in the Watchung Reserva- which will perform at 8 p.m. tgou^tat Tbe annual cano* race 8& AVIS RINT-A-CAK Fof Information • For Schedules poet. _„ ....;. -' . ,:•- tion. the Summit camput. ••:• 222-10W •-.. :..•-•., Paid for by th* Blcych Poking Onml

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• •• • • J . ' - • — ' • —*- . . • . • • -. • • - Methodists complete dual celebration Methodist women to host dinner .„ Methodist Chm . aojiines ann leadership are iftferna- Obituaries ... will-complete it celebration of Lent in -Uonally recognized and acclaimed, has Community United Methodist Church tickets call the church office at 276-1956, at winter awmrdts • » combination with the bicentennial year composed an alternate musical setting Kenilworth, will host its annual Fish 'N Monday through Friday between 9 a.m. More than 200 varsity and junior var- Recipients of four year plaques were ... otAmerican Methodism April 11 at 7:30 for Holy Communion; which is in the Chip Dinner April 11 from 5:30 p.m. to andl2p.m ."•'• I sity athletes and statisticians received "Wayne Aldredge and Dennis Sullivan, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Ticket donation and Garry Jonesr wrestling; John •L p.m. with Rev. Philip Dietterieh;--Methodist hymnal: " Arfhjir Buyctitt.> letters and awards at the C&nford High wrestling; Tony DiGiovanni, Ken Flaxr Aschmides, Kim Awbrey, Michael Car- minister of music at (he First United . __ ^ __, is $5 for adults and $2 for children, 10 School sports awards night last Wednes- man and Dave Pringle, track; Jim Sports and under.. . roll, Katherine Coogan, Craig Danielak — Methodist Church of Westfield. Rev. : Preceding the program at 6:30 p.m;^ : v ; V _ . -r • •• daoay in thuie high schooll auditoriuauditoriumm. Delfinisand Keith Ehman, bowling; and Justin Gurski, Steve Kupferberg JDiejtterich will lead a program on "The dinner will be served. Meal tickets are The dinner is open to the public and all '-rad- 'Writer^^ Beth Eckloff, Michael Glucksman; Apf It 6 Rocflllo Partt 1 Lisa Browne, Janet Brandes, Chris Chapman Joana |H| 400PM should bring a lunch. A> witnessing ser^ didates committee of her Presbytery. ."' He received. numerous \ .Sieve ..Gordon, Kelly-Vaughn, Valerie — 10 Bound Brook .-. !-:~.~T7-~r:77^7: to their acute health care program- In- writer for "American Granger, Heidi Klebler; Mictelle Iorgesenaod.Sue —.,11 Nor Ih WamlialO—...'—rrT7T7^.~.': .(A) 4O0PM vicewjll be conducted Saturday at' 7:30 J travenous therapy in the home has-been CONCERTATCATHEDRAL Machinist'^ -after Rotary -honors ' and^the . f—- 12 SI Mary's (A, 4 00PM • p.m. The weekend will conclude with the . 16. Newr^rouidonCB.:'. .(H| 4 00PM approved as a nursing procedure. juating from Colum- B'riai BMth Community '•". • Bolanct Alex Djimitrescu David Gagne, 0Uier ^^ varslty lelUr8 were ^ven to 10 a.m. Sunday service followed by a Bach's St. John Passion Cathedral of the Sacred 17 Jonslhan Dayton'. (HI 400PM Home-based IV therajpy should help to Jyn JMyjersity in 1925 but Service Citation in 1979. lohn Schoenprnnnn -nr»d -Kim—Stura—BushrTonyflonito.-J •'• -~ - .".""^"i H* 6ovemoH.-TV —felfawship-hourr-For-more-informatiotT -Will be presented as part - HearPn.e~cathedraHsrook (HI 400PM" " day. at 3 p.m in Newark's ped. The public is invited. Abi.aham chernev, the busing He Joined foe 1 8 umbia. He and-his wife Cheerleading. . • ^ ...... ^P * . Jim Bevan, Dave Aldredge, Gary Breuer, MiddlesiK • (HI 400PM founder of the Newark Service Machine Co. in ..7 . IHI 400P.M. Elizabeth and rose to its moved herein. 1939 and \ Recipients of first year-jotters were Carol 0 Si Mary's : .|H| 400PM. Envelope Co., died last Arthur Burditt as he SSl^Si WJSElXSS io Jalullian Dayton...... (A) 4.00PM: Thursday at the Humaha- presidency, and then set raised three children, Ar- Jim Bradley, Scott Capello.^eff Doher-~*ng: i Oralory •. ."....'-. .'. appaaf:ed .rqceiving Sonil rane, Anca Dumitrescu, Kathy Hester -14 •' |H) 4.00PM Bennet Hospital in Planta- up his own firm, here, in thur Jr. of Yakima, ty, Patrick Fay, Ian Matten, Doug Ox- 0 and Kare z lb Governor Livingston . |H| 4O0PM. Wash.; Robert,B. of Dak . If'S l"" ^ '«'^ 17.. Hidgr (Al 400PM. tion.'FIa. Mr. Chernev was his own name; and served 22" Norlli Plainlield ..... (HI-iOOP.M ' VI aHd resided in L'ranlord •asMs president and tool Mrs boyo basketball, Lynn J*erdek ana K«p«ck,. nrtwy Mcwnorter, Maureen MOillltI , sjnce 1954. He was .a New engineer until retiring in ti.on in Helen B. Branyan of'Mid- Dawn Walker, girb' basketball- Bob H?^Sto^?lrfj0«\A cu~^ ii'11 r __ »» . » L Awa"^ were also presented lo freshman, Hi bide GIRLS' TRACK 1956. The club honored ,(H| 400PM Newark for many years writing again. - , children and a .brother, Gold, ChriS Hull Larry Montero, John Avenue and Orange Avenue Teams . Jonathan Davlon.. (HI 4 00PM -him two years ago by Allen; also survive. Governor livingalo .(H| 4 00PM before coming here. H«f and his wife adapted . (Al 4.00 PM Mr. Chernev founded his their indexing into the "As underwriting housirig of Services.-were con.-^ Bound Brook . (A| 400PM 1 Newark company„ in 1935 We Were" column which the index at the library in ducted Monday at the O 99 y the loc al Middletoa . "(Al 4 00PM ?n r n rISiS ^ ^ ^sebal! teamsTnside. the CHSteam. Degenhardt, a senior, will pitch this SI P.u«'. :• .. '(HI.- 4.O0 PM dnd retired as its bresi-, rah in The Chronicle for Doolay Funeral Home, 218 New Providenc IHI 4O0PM '^rth&~ Mrtrfk. A Up.or. Caihtilic ra ine iff row 1 nr member pf the Printing other articles of historical v nford Historical Socie- at •• Rosedale Memorial ing sliding technique is Ed Degenhardt, at left, for -Industries of New Jersey note. As historian of the ty through the 1970's, he Park,.., i photo by Greg Price. , and of the Cranford B'nai B'rith and Temple Beth- John Horan; owner of lumber company GHS baseball team Eh- .•'..•• '•••

< April J ..' Ho&allo Park ...JohaJ,JHoran,me:founder-and-pr^i-—firet^r eside ht of the Glark Rotary eiubr 1 rs. Florence Fiedler : leases Id Glark "" 6 Murmllo ;...,„» dent of Hoi-an Lumber Co. established He was graduated from Seton Hali .10 Hldgt. .:.., Chernev'; a son, Leo of Old '. '\2 ..; Jonathan Daylun here in 1946, died Saturday at the Cran- University in 1918. The Cranford High School baseball ;;17 . Governor (jvinrjsfon Bridge; a daughter. Mrs team came up*~~efnpty in its season" Janice Manion of Cran- He was 83. Mr. Horan, born in Elizabeth, ; Surviving are. bis—.widow, Helen openerTuesday against Clark at Home Jord; ,two i brothers, Ber- - lived in Union for 50 years, serving most The game, originally-schedule to ribss. toLBound:.BroQk. JChe^sfarting -ingtonrShewas-a-member. KathyLucash, Starting pltcher4or±he-GHS-oltla -soJtbaH team^ goes linetup consisted; of Keh Gries, Russell of the Redeemer Lutheran^"- for a strike Monday against Roselle Park., Photos. tjy Greg Price. Newman, Mike Mancino, Kevin Cullen, .Church^JrvJngtqn.-Her---- Dorothy Filsinger John Barr, Rich Heirn,, Rich Russo, husband, J.ospph Bennett,' Services Wpre TvTnnrlgy fnr Phnr^^ \ypgffJAlf^ Steve Barr, ahdChris Cocchia. The star- MrSl Dorotfi fing pirphfr tyap returning Iptipr winner a daughter-Mrs Fwlvn 3TKtmzeIman Filsinger, 84, Ladies Aid Society. Her husband, Emil Gries, who hacltwo fine outings this spr- Poster of Kenilworth «»?<) died .last Thursday at her home Filsinger, died in 1%7. .. ' New Pv Mrs Filsin ing during scrimmages. The infield con- (H| 3 30PM two s^steri' Mr Z H ****• ' &* resided in Cranford Surviving,are a daughter, Mrs, Mar- : Hidgo -•.':.".•.... IAI 3 30 P M ' 25 ears rior sisted ofBarr atfirst base7TIeirrrat¥e- Jonalhari Oavlon benv^orassia-^rlfl--^- y -P to thatshelivedin -jorie-Fischerof CranfordrtWsisters, IHI 3:30 P.M" cond, Mancino covered the hot corner, Bound Brook .... 3 30 P M : BenveaV of-Colon.a and Bayonne for 60 years. She was born i* Mrs. Marjorij e Boehlingg of East Immjc'ulam ... ..|H| 3 30l':Mij Mrs. Mildred Sweeney of Manuille New York. ~ and Steve Barr handled shortstop. Heim IAI 3 30PM ' Toms. River; two grandv Brunswick and Miss Gladys Konzelman and Steve Barr were the starting J.V. HOS.II.J Purk ....(HI -3 16 P.M Mrs. Filsinger retired in 1947. after uncu Tourr ' IA| 3 46PM children a,nd two great- 6f Zephryhills, Fh£; seven granchildren shortstop and second basemen, respec- Tournamont (Final). |A) 11 O0..A.M seven years as an inspector for Western All Home Matches grandchildren. Services and 11 great-grandchildren. Ar- tively. The starting outfield.consisted of Hlii '• «•.'•;" ' ' were Monday. Electric Co., Kearny. She was a rangements were by the Gray Memorial member of the Redeemer Lutheran Newman in left field, Mike Malpere in Funeral 4Htome~ 12 Springfield Ave. center, and Russo in right. CHORALE CONCERf Although none of. these outfielders Tracksters "to. race T ;tarted-last-year-r-they-have7all-shown diocesan Festival chorale the ability to cover their outfield posi- will present its annual spr- tions. Cullen started as the designated in Kearny jRelay ing concert Sunday, at 4 hjtter after showing his ability to hit the BOOLEY Four gtfierfft job's ball, as well as a .two-for two .perfor- p.ta, at Our Lady of the 1 Four members of the Cranford High Valley Church in Orange. mance in the last scrimmage against of service provi'deiK Roselle. The starting catcher, was Chris School track team will compete Friday Tickets are $2..a.nd. cjin and Saturday in the Kearny / Adidas • FUNERAL in a futility, of . be purchased in advance Cocchia. A full report of the game will appear in next week's Chronicle. Relays. Tony DiGiovanni, Matt Morrow homelike atmosphere. by calling. 429-2735 or at and Dave Pringle' will compete in the the door the day of the per- FLKA MARKET . distance medley relay, DiGiovanni will formance. -" •' The Westfield Soccer Association will also run in the 880 yd. run while Morrow and Pringle will compete in the mile ' "PASSION PLAY" ha\*^ a flea market. Sunday at the Retumlrtg starting pitcher Kerr Gries gives it his all Tuesday in David Westfield train station from 9 a.m. to 4 Brearley's first game of the season. The Bears face Immaculata next run. Craig Anderson will compete in the "The_Pas>ion Play," _ 1 "run. "218-NORTTT"AVE."WEST, CRANFORD7PHONE 276-0255 held at the park Theatre, pmrr'~'"-' •"" *•:• "•; ;~ ~~ Tuesday away; In J . - Francis J. Union City, will continue to present performances, . Lara Wicklem tries to connectwiththe ball Monday during the girls' QUEEN Saturday and Sunday, Softball opener. T,he team scored four runs: . Orange Avenue PTA Garwood Women's Cranford other location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Aprili4 and 15at 2:30 p.m. Last week's high gnmcnnd hush, —.BowlingLeague • 1 scries were bowled by Mury Loeser Bowling League - " There is also one eveningr; J-G_Hulford scored a sweep over'— CHS softball teain suffers first loss wllh-a—IVSr 167r Hit; ^;j2-seric«. St.- Michael's Ladies Rich Sorge, rolling games'of ]», BunUng,'JW and "Bob McKenna performanea April 14 at 8 Other high bowlers wero'Usa Iliir- Shelf &l)tir in last week's pin'a<;tion . *»«-.»«! BROKERAGE SERVICES of the Uurwood Women's Bowling - VI* W LaUlCS 224 and 212 for a MO series and Bob M8, By KATHY HESTER . fus, Kris Westra, Liz Ball, Kathleen rlntfon, 163; Murilyn Bclluscio, 15(1; L McKenna who taued a 241 game, ' ' iv Ititu Slaltery, 158; and Nahcy Ijiagu.Minfie Garwood Lanes. Dit- • ' . « ' . StrlkoForce 62 38 For reservations cori- The . girls' varsity Softball team McGovern and Sonji Jenkins, Also join- trick'.- Klne Spirits won 3 games. The leugue Ifcudlng Big Jim team TheBoobu I 42 V, had the Individual high loUls In the Bruin Electric 72"A 47M, Now you can save up to 70% on brokerage commfe- *•••». jjiaao loianj ouiiudii icuiu ivicuovci ii auu oonji JCIIKUKS. Also join- MillaMillarr, 151. Bowling high over her hr> a ason this week with a fi tn..4 flarw«>-^l7i' conducted April 14 and 21 olds; ; Youth League, 12 Shelf*Bar ' -J 71 125 A.K.Tijicklng .7:30 p.m. Call 668-2405 high ganies. were bowled by The Monchhichls 42 Christopher Maijeria, 168; V*et Sclama Landscaping from 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the and 13 year olds; and Teen Arllne Serra, J14; Rose Wyckorf, Patterson, 153;' Christopher W- Lloyds Restaurant Warinanco "Skating League, 14 and 15 year 2001 Linda Mailellone. 189; Ann Livingston PTA Knights of Columbus nfchak, 152; Danny Tomalo. 151; Rotary Club Cafaro, 189; Barbara Ssdaeffer, High games were by Aud Tufte, Christine Collins, 152; Klmberly V.F.W. Center, Roselle. olds. The two younger'.>•";•. . . , 189; Isabella Caiigeld.1. 181; Sue High games in the Knights of Col- THANK YOU '" Isabella Cangelosl. 181; Sue umbus league Saturday were rolled Kolvek, 145; Meredith Boyle, 138. Spray Drying Youngsters ages eight to leagues play weekends ex- High series were bowled , by \flroughton, 177 i Joan Faraone, 170. by Matthew Dolly, 159; David High series were posted by Vincent Garwood Fire Dept.. ST. JUDE i/-'.... IS are eligible to register. cept Wednedays from 10 Arllne Serra, 5«; Bonnie Powers, High series were by Isabella Gangaw.r*. 148; Billy Riley. 130; QUEEN CITY SAVINGS The season begins June 27 a.m to noon. The older 53J; Barbara Schaeffer. 488; Rose Cangelosl, 481; Sue Broughton. Stacy Vail, 111; Tina Kaufmann. Hits & Misses Thank you St. Jude Wyckoff, ,489; Rosemary Simon, 479;, Joan Faraone, «8; Eva 98; Mlchele Andreola, S6. High FUNERAL DIRECTORS and ends Aug. 3, leagues meet on the same 477' .... Palmer, 403. Cheers' three-game win over Ups Flo Laskowski, 155; Judy Martins Queen City Savings BROKERAGE SERVICES Thadeus for favors serlea-were posted by Matthew Dol- & Downs tied them for first place In days.-l p.m.-to~3-p,m.—tu W L w ,ly. 4Ifl; Divld Gangsware.^W; BU*' 150. High series bowlers Included Brokerage Services GRAY.'JR. Tejieived through Tm Miii ^MusketeerMtee s last week's pin action of the Hits & Mary Kellerman, 456; Dolores Trlx for Kids * ly Rlleyrsarstacy Vail, 2»r Tina Misses. AngelaitVaryn of Ttia 4/5tlu DAVID R. (HAHIEL your intercession for Wee ttjagrjff'for' eight and~-€oaches are needed. 82',, Cameos 55 37 Kauimaiih, 273; Kristen Schnltxer. Wooertt, 427; Paullnenuaock; 427; 107 Park Avenue. Plainfleld. N-J. Fruit Loops 31: Queen Bees 52 rolled high game of the night with Anne Leonard, 426. . • —"WILLIAM A.. D(>yi,K which I promised ta ai 40 244. High team game was by Petro 189 and Karene Tripodl of the ~ ••.••"•• - —^37060 Grape Nuts 524 Three's Company 51 41 Corny Klokae PlailiOk.169. Hl|th.team terW was Blockbusters, high series of 471.' advertise. You are H 56 Pin Drops 49 43 by Accurate Bushings,' 1918: Cliy Suvinna brokeruKc Service, are offered by «p«cl«l .-£*••>'.*., ~~Garuood Ladies Dart League Frosted Flakes Other high games were rollad by Ups* Downs prior more details, call (201) 757-4400 urKni wlih Torchm.rk Brokcr«|e Service!. Inc. •-indeed- the Patron U 57 Strike Force. 46 46. W . t_ XII M. Fruit Nut* 7 J13L Mary ttellmnanr-wT.-Marilyit Cluefi! " WESTFIELD:.318 Eaat Broad St., Pred H. Gr«y^ Jr., Mgrr233^W3 LuokyWlUk - Petro-pialilcs si'ik' »

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Defeated school bifclget goes Police piincâl to address ANFflRn INJ.) CHRONlCL to Boro Council ifor rec m substance abuse r the fate of the defeated Garwood defeat. The school board and council Hce officers front Garwood and substance abuse by youths iatheir com- public school budget is in the hands of will meet this month to discuss the munities and at the high sdjoolr' " '_~_ Thursday, April 5,1984 ; Page 12 Thursday, April1S>, Kenilworth, along with Joseph Malt,' the Borough Council' which has until budget, and the council is empowered to -prfncipaf~of"Davltf~BR!arley":High"~ —The publicjsjgelcome » attenffalohg April 30 to decide how much to cut from set aiTampunt by which the budget is School, will discuss drug and. alcohol with members of the task force. The red§ced. The council has until April 30 to it- • • •'•',.''•• rabuse at a meeting of the newly organiz- task force was launched by the Garwood Bord loses suit over Crarifbrd contpactOr An* unusually high percentage of make this decision. The school board ed Garwood Chemical People Task-' -PTA-to come up with educational pro- • > voters for a school election •turned out to : may appeal the cut to the state commis- Force on Monday at 7:30 p.m. jn the Lin* grams for students and parents on drugs ~€ranfonr~did^HoTgive proper notice 6T very, yery disappointed with Feller's defeat the current expense budget and sioner of education byJMay 15. .', ' ôln-Schqol-niuslc-roonn— —.."" • ;-amhalbohortBe. . ~ ~~^~ A suit filed last August by the borough the hearing for the site plan, that it fail- decision. He said the £approval of the site capital outlay question. Of Garwood's The speakers will address the issue of contesting the installation and condi- ed to meet the requirements for the con- plan for the compactor was "after the idtiti _JKbfiJasLschooU>udêt-defeatWcur=*. red in 1981 when the budget went down tional use of the Cranford Conservation - ditionafuse and that the applicant {ailed fact. They bought it, installed it, and 17 percent, went to the polls Tuesday. Center compactor has been defeated. to prove that the compactor would not then went for approval on it," he said The statewide average for school elec- by four votes. The council upheld the uwr budget and did hot make any cuts. " fit Metal firm to build new plant Superior Court Judge Milton A; Feller/ have a detrimental effect on theyesterday.. "That's really a smash in the tions has been 12 to 15 percent of eligible in an opinion Friday, affirmed the Cran- neighboring residents." (See 'story on face to the average citizen who must go voters. . The. defeated budget would have add- Garwood Metal Co., 231 North Ave., building will provide additional ed 10 points for current expense and ford Planning Board's approval last page 7.) .. '•> through the normal procedures," he n/AuwL-i vmzir.--M •.. The Vote on the current expense will construct an additional 7,600 square manufacturing space plus a warehouse. said. -• : ;: '•' debt service. The capital improvements IP He said the one-story hullding will be June of the compactor. ..•_:.,.._ _ Terry Zuckerman, former borough at- budget of $1.3 million was 259' to 153 foot building on adjacent property at 237 would have added 5 points. . „.- The suit alleged tjiat tapes of the June torney and representative in the case, Mancino said he felt Feller "missed against while a $92,000 capital outlay to North, ;7~ ~.~ " ' the whole fact that an obnoxious odor is -•MrA-' for September. He also will reface.two meetings were not accurate and a ver- said the decision "was not unexpected." modernize lavatories and lockers was School spending negativism was ex- Approval for thelite plan was granted batiin' recojd .was not available. The created there. I also feel," he said, "that. buildings currently «n the. new. construe-- Zuckerman has sent-a copy of the opi- defeated 269 to 142: Of the 436 who voted, pressed over the'^flnon County Regional last Wednesday at a meeting of_ the three other claims addressed by Feller our representative did not present a r 'tibn ~site which will continue to be nion and a letter to the Borough Council. alt but 24 cast ballots on the budget. . High School budget which supports "Planning Board~^F ~"''- '. "• .in-his opinion were that the Township of Livio Mancino, mayor, said he "was strong case on our behalf." ~ r^f-The-tally-in-the uncontested school DavidrBrearley High School. Garwood Donald Kalis, owner, said the new rented.' The firm has been in Garwood , The cost of the litigation toth e _.-./ _ board election was Loretta Spina, 297 voters turned it down 272 to 147. The for eight years. borough is approximately $5,000 said votes; Robert Johnson, 267,; and James budget passed districtwide as only Gar- The Planning Board also approved Mancino. This, hesaid, would make him Boyle, a write-in candidate, 76. Boyle wood and ClajJcyoted against it among •VJ.J Two-story building plans to expand Bodyart,;6 South Ave.; seekj'other avenues to irradicate or at•— • — has accepted the write-in election and the six towns in the district. to more than double its present 'size. least mmimiie^heTrob'em" of the con-' -will-succeed Michael Wolski who did not [dempd&h Center Terence and Audrey Markhamôwnere,;:. 911 servation Center other than ap "WeTcTgive'n1 approval for plans to con- :^.__^nuragaih^Spina,J6hn8on"and Boyle will - : will recommend be swqwf in for three-year terms at the Four retirees* The Bodrti of Adjustment Tuesday -^tnictÂ000-9qu8re-fox>l-addiyon te-the- Voods, vcouncilman, said—dug^mt and dlspoaed 6fTBuTBe~dia not the council request the State Depart- board's reorganization and officer elec^ 7 iOTê_^back-^their3^203qnarrfooti)ullclihg. yesterday that he will recommend at the know how much of the substance was ex- ment of Environmental Protection to conslruction ©? a two^story building at The new portion will be used for auto tricated or where it was taken, Kings^Super-MarketsÎmOipon their Borough Council's work session Monday come and investigate the odors at the 105 Center Street that-would contain a body repair and a paint spray booth. A Newark soil engineering company " monthly workshop meeting will follow. retirements. They are Joseph that the council hire a company to in- center. —__• beauty salon-and three apartments. was called in theitrsaid Woods, and con- : The defeated .school budget and an Bongiovanni,. Paul Carrubba, Joseph. vestigate a "bubbling" problem . on Al Stendef and Ralph Taylor/ at^ - pleted by Aug. 23,1984. There have Been 108 traf-. The applicant was" Erminia Savino, ducted a preliminary boring of the area Bids to construct a jughandle and-install traffic analysis was delivered yesterday by the Fernicola and Stanley Stawicki.. The Ninth Street that he feels might be caus- torneys for Cranford, both felt the ver- fie accidents at' the Intersection over. six-vear_ 400 Myrtle., who had applied for site Remaining cheese where-the material was found. "The light at parkway intersection in kenilworth will be school board-secretary to the borough, honors were at the company's annual ed by a possibly dangerous "material." dict was expected,. -perlet ; plan approval and twp variances for the Newark • ffojl anginfer," oil Anrll_iQ by tho N.J. Department of clerk" for examination by the Borough Service Award Dinner at the Mayfair "I can't say if the material to jiporney, ua\ ) empty lot adjacent toJIqwn Pharmacy. "{thought it was possibly a combination -Transportation. The DOT saysJwprk must be com- _ Council. Under state law, this.procedure Restaurant. ' to lie distribute* oi," saw woods, "but Bursik~ said he "wodld have to see what, ..Thc-pFopoool included a beauty parlor of a chemical and the water when the must be done within 48 hours_oi ajjudget before we dig up the street, some test the council wants" to do in the case. and one apartment on the first story and Remaining free cheese is being water table rises." Woods said that ap- borings should be done to see what, if "The council is considering whether to Supervisors replace district coordinators three apartments on the second floor. ~ distributed to eligible senior citizens at anything,-is down there." . "v proximately^ years ago, a now defunct The Applicant sought a parking appeal the decision," he said. today's meeting of the Garwood Senior Woods said the bubbling of the street, factory in Clark deposited some • _, ::•. • »'•; several periods a day. variance and a use variance to permit Supervision, pf teachers will become supervised by Thomas 'Baker, district Citizens at noon in the firehouse. thatresembles small mole hills, started ."material" in that area: ..., V__ the responsibility of departmental coordinator of computer operations, Donald Merachnik, superintendent of residences in the business zone. Doris Polidore, borough clerk, reports , last spring. Four or five of these bubbles The Department of Environmental > aB M t > WM In denying the application, the board supervisors injeach of the four, county ,s||nf;fi.no-fltw ^- « »«'j^»'-««'»* y* *i *'"' ' poor turnout at last week's distributldn appear on the west side of Ninth Street, Protection (DEP) has been contacted "'JJi*i ~ i schools over the next two .' ment bolds supervisory certification. hopes there-will be sufficient people in felt Savino did not show hardship," that because of inclement weather^ There , each department to qualify for the m years. This,new.patteru-J0i£4nstructional v •• Under the resolution approved by .the there is no off-street parking fnr t>>n^nts, tx>ut OOiiw pound bii odor -and- no drainage from' the holes, Street, said Woods. "They decided since supervisory positions. He alsoâid that anil 'there wouid De a fire-safety hazard 1 supervision will replace the districtwide * board, department supervisors will take surplus cheese remaining. _sajd Wo$jto,.__ „_.:_. .'- —a -.-...-._- there was no smell or drainage," he The Alliance of Concerned Americans he hoped the current curriculum coor- in attempting'to exit from Uie_second- ; : position of curriculum coordinator'for \ over the function of curriculum coor- -Other eligible -recipients among low - .The councilman's concern over the; said, "that they would not expend For The Release of.-American dinators "will opt for one otthe depart- | 'flooFapartments. each subject: dinators. in the 1984-85 year in the sub- income and unemployed residents may problem peaked, when he found out it money on the allegation that something POW/MIAs will conduct a dusk todaw n ^ vigil in honor of 2,491 American gervice- The regional Board of Education Mon- jects of English, for!eignjanguages_and_ pick up cheese anytime within the next was a repeat of a similar problem that might be down there." Woods said he _day—approved—a—resolution—\vhich~sociarstudies. Business education and schools." Flea market set at week at the borough clerk's office dur- occurred 15 years ago. Woods said that waniijto jconduct; Test barings-before—njen still missing in SoutheastAsiarThe- gradually phases in (he new system of science will be added in 1985-86. However, curriculum coordinators ing business hours. . "taking achance" on sending some of vigil will start Saturday at dusk and end supervision. The Jnath departments in Under the current system, a district- who take one of the department super- Department of Public Works, toldhi mthe DPW men toinvestigat e the pro- °n Sunday at dawn on the lawn of the each school have beenjinden-the.new-wideôprdinator-is-incharge.ofjeacher, bjem. Kenilworth Veterans Center, South 21st he and members of the DPW dug up a -eyafaattoii and supervision ;U all WUi[~ a- 10-month position while the coor- The Women's Guild of St. Paul's ortion of the street IS years ago and t jiiHf thought" tmlirl Wnndg| "thnXlt ing the retirementof'the districtwide schools in one subject area. The new 1 dinators work a full year. • •• • • -»ftited-ehufeh-ef-€hri8t, 213 CenterSrr: • found'-'1Uu»u~«,~<,;r«»»..-.a gray ash-lik—e substanc.— e burle—d the same problem was caused 15 years Senator C; Louis Bassano, freeholder coordinator of math. While the other system will base a supervisor for each' Charles Vitale, acting as Kenilworth's "will-have7a~flea-market~SatuWay in | msmr there that when he held it, was warm to ago by a material, I don't want to take Walter Boright Jr. and Mayor Livio three schools have state-certified math,subject in each school While supervi- Ramp-to-provide access^for the handicapped to the public library in UieTouchT' the chance that it might be~ the same Mancirio are amdng the, invited supervisors, David , Brearley High sion will be the major function,' the new representative for the last time, cast one Fellowship Hall from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. of the two dissenting votes on the resolu- ^Franklin School Is under construction with completion set for May 1. « . . • • a> The gray substance, said Woods, was thing." Woods said he has not heard of speakers. WWHT Ch. 68 news director school has had its math department position also will include teaching Federally-funded project also will provide Indoor ramp for handicap- The indoor market will offer a variety anyone living in the area who has com- Bill Roller will be announcer for the ped along with renovation in the lavatory to accommodate of merchandise including crafts, hand- 31-point increase plained of any effects from the problem ^ would be "the fiVst step in causing the GOMiDSITION wheelchairs. Photo by Greg Price. . » painted Easter eggs, painted duck or its probably cause . Several district to go off in four different direc- decoys,. tole painted objects,. {jnens, | i councilman said he did not know Boy Scout and Cub Scout groups will HardESglScHool budget wins tions." -flower—arrangementsT—and-^white-' where the borough would get the funds spend the night topa y tribute. Candles . The $2.5.million budget for Harding years, received 231 votes; Fred Plum- Merachnik, though, said the schools 1 elephant items. Lunch will be available to conduct the test boring or, if will be lit throughout the night for each School for iQM-n-; »>ac nprmimH-j:.««--incr. who hao.boen on the buaid-tf would noj. lose U19 district concept of and home baked cakes will be for sale. The total propertyrtax increase for necessary, digiip theLstreet,-but thathe- of-New-Jersey's 64 missing men. for day by a margin of-170 to 100. ^_ years, garnered 233 votes, and Patrick curriculum because the supervisors will Garwood students will have a shorter , The.spring vacation will start at 12:45 borough residents is projected at 31 was looking for other ways to pay for the further information, call 276-7989 after 6 The budget will add jDointsltoproper--J'Vralshâ_board-meinber-for-lJ/i-years,—meetrasTrgroup^periodically arid will Easter vacation than anticipated p.m. Thursday. April 19 «R pl«"ifd, û» points, or $124, according to George^ tests,...,.__., ^_1.^ r. . -p.mVweelf-nightsr-- ~~ ^ received 224 votes. Walsh currently meet with the district instructional by calling 789-1683 evenings., r fy owners' tax bills. PASTE-UP —because oHhe^needii students will be required to return to ?-Amann; borough auditorr-^" ~~~ In an uncontested Board of Education holds a two-yeaf. unexpired ternrrWith council which includes the superintend in- tra "snow days." school Thursday and Friday; April 26 The county budget increase is Resident charged Restitution ordered election, three incumbents were ret.urn- his election to a three-year term the re- dent, four principals, and director of The school board has opted to shorten 'estimated at 11 points, Amann said, but ed to the board for three-yeai1 term's. maining year in Walsh's term will be va- curriculum. He 'added that the new the Easter vacation by two days rather The Garwood board requires 182 days Teacher at seminar thisfigure could decrease 1 or 2 points Frank Garrick,.who has Served four cant. The board is expected to appoint a system" would provide greater innova- than add the time to the school year at of school, two more than the state 8 0 1 before the county finalizes its budget. in jewelry theft replacement by next month. tion in curriculum by having four people the end of June because it questions the minimum. Two days were planned for Kathryn Dillenmth, home economics arSi!^?™ê att P 9 ^'^™^P ^™? The approval ofthof- the e borougborough'h s A 20year20-year-dll d borouggh man has been The re-elected board members'will be focus on areas of curriculum rather than teacher in Garwood public schools, at- . PT H Hn« I? Hu «f" John Coloney, 24, 594 Quniton Ave., YCar tO "educational .benefits" of sending "snow days" but four were taken so far mumeipiil budget last week increased ; charged witithh ca r theftthft , receiviniigg stole tlen v ; sworn in at the board's reorganization one person youngsters to school in June heat. V this year.' ./ tended the aniui«ljtote ^dng ..*. SfegS^n&Hrf^h^^ was sentenced in Superior Court td'five ' ' '" ' CALL i'lO 'iiiii: êreiibflvMatn* a3i':oiihoin*x ft^momi^j '^"y^'Rw-^ ^sciences.-. m- onei;!^,, resSiSfeitoxeaby.6Mm^TheiînJu^-.'l'(»rop«fty aod flv« rfiotor vehicle vifltor meeting Monday at j p^m^_a.t-Hatding Other-advanâges-cited-by-Merachnik. y r stealing a 1879 Pon- years probation and'nxust.p^yjjqtalof rr > and,vocational teachers^t^heiParQipr:, ingxomwnents off th thee budget are jocal '"«»• '••*»' »>i«iîv ntonllnff « IBM Pon: ScfiiooTr rhe boardTwiirelect a president include the increased supervision of the 1 and vice-president. The monthly staff by having one person-in each Teens vs. adults in Benefit basfeetfiall Lthe-iUMK- burglary and theft at a house i The Kenilworth Board of Education -business meeting will follow. school rather than one'person siipervis- THE ~™A" benefit basktetbalI"gaime~wUl be employes. . ^ ference was "Home.Ec/jnomics: Now and beaker to separate a mixture block of Vernon Avenue. Coloney com- Arthur Thude, 58 S. 21st St., and Victor will vote Monday on a recommendation Thomas McHale did not seek re- ing nVfour trho"W H«» nicrninirf thnt-hy played VrM'p.nii Friday, April 12 at the Proceeds will be given to the Knights and In the Future." of soil and water, v points. •'' ' " v \ mitted the thefts last December. He -The $124 figure is for a house assessed Kravitz, 26, r->ti<. hm-niigrT's 4,587 the needs of the individual building" and Youth Council vs. the adults on the Pet. William Dowd-said-the-jewelry donation for .admission to the game is ... . of assessed value January and the number of "snow registered voters*., . more quickly respond to teacher needs, CHRONICLE —I—Recreation Commission and recication canned 6r other non-perishable food or,. fictiSous license plates on the car and and a camera were included in the items to $r09;-reglohaT8cBooI, $i.O3Tfo~ll.l4; stolen from the house. Police-verified days." _$luEQrJmore.iDfannation4)rtoAoluntee$Eiitol r municipal budget, .33 to .39; and the subsequently charged, Thude with its •Anthony Richel, superintendent of at the doors, call torn Dolly, recreation Coloney as the thief through an iden- By Myself Single AAgaii n will meet county tax, .85 to.96 . This totals a taxtheft and four other motor vehicle viola- HardiHg Schoolrsaid he will recommehd commission chairman. tions: having no license, registration,or tification from a;jewelry store owner in Regional^chaolHbtrdget tomorrow: at 8 p.m. at St. Luke's, -• • rate of $3.27 in 1983, increasing to $3.58 the June 26 closing. School had been insurance, and for speeding.. Union where he sold the stolen jewels. Voters in the six municipalities of the turned down the budget. It was approv- EplscopaLChurch,-210E-Eourth ^—-& v—. this year. The victim also identified the jewelry as scheduled to end Thursday, June 21, but Kravitz has been charged with being a the district fjnds itself three days short Union County Regional High School ed in Kenilworth 1^4. to 117. Garwood's RoseUe. The topic for the non-sectarian surprise hers. • '.. :..:.. ...•. ' vote was 272 to 147 against the budget. 276-6000 group is "Problems Men Encounter." * passenger in a stolen motor vehicle. He of the state requirement of at least 1B0 district approved, the 1984-85 budget of. Oil was released on his own recognizance daysof school. ' •' • $22.3 million-by..a*margih of 3,768 to That borough also turned down the ••••••.'-• We've Been GARAGE SALE •;,' • /-• late Sunday after arraignment by Judge Man sentenced on }udget-foi-its-local"sch'oor"districtrThe" at Rosarian auction Students lost two days after the fireij2j309-—————'-*- — ""^ budget will add 11 points to Kenilworth In TheLBusiness For Years The Unitarian Church in Summit will hit DV Vandals Aldan Markson in Municipal Court. Only two- towns, Garwood and Clark, have its seventh annual "Best Little A "Yours for the Choosing" auction taxes and 7 points to Garwood's. nnri plwHnn nf nfftrorm wilLhlghli three the number of school closing days in by Markson. The stolen property that have to be made up. In an uncontested election for -monthly meeting of the Rosary Altar There were five incidents of van- Saturday at Unitarian House, 165 Sum- dalism involving broken windows charges include a suede coat Thude was AlphonsexCarmine Salvatoriello, 56, Richel said a survey of parents was Jtenilworth's representative on the mit Ave., Summit: Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Society of the Church of St. Anne on wearing that belongs to the owner of the Cranford, WHS sentenced in Superior regional board, Frederick Soos, a Thursday, April 12' in the school reported to police this week. Police split evenly between those Who prefer- III p.m. Friday and 10 ajn. to2 p.m. Satur- believe that three of the incidents that car. • ' • Court Friday for gambling and obstruct- red, the additional days added to the d former councilman; received 231 votes. cafeteria following the 7:30 p.m. mass. day. .' : ;',• ' ' '•' , occurred Sunday on Park Drive are ing the administration of the law in con- school calendar in June and those who He succeeds Charles Vitale, who had ' Members are asked to bring a wrap- t nection with his arrest in October 1981 The David Brearley High School served as president of the regional ped surprise gift for the auction: related. " ' Schering executives favored three days taken- from the for placing a bet on a pay phone at the Easter vacation. He said the teachers graduation has been changed from board for eight years. Vitale is retiring # A resident in the 300 block of Roosevelt from the board after 12 years. United Counties Trust Company s Avenue reported a smashed left car win- move to Madison Holiday Inn. overwhelmingly favored adding the Thursday, June 21 to Sunday, June 24 at Fire auxiliary meeting dow Saturday. The car was parked on Salvatoriello was arrested for being days, in June.- • —:_•:• •1:30 pjn.. Re-elected to the regional board Tues- -•' the street. Schering-Plough Corp. executives involved in Jbookmaking activities^ by-- —Theboard also will make a decisiorron" —The-change was made by the Union day were Stephen Marcinak of Cl»rk moved into new off ices recently at the and Joseph Vaughn n of Berkeley The Ladies Auxiliary of the Garwood Another resident urthe 200 block of gambling on a football game. Det. changing Ihe graduation date, -it hadCounty Regional High School Board of >ncu Giralda Farms office park in Madison. William Dowd, the arresting officer, been scheduled for Wednesday, Junejip. Education Monday for all foui-schools in • ' Heights. Both also had no competition, Fire Department meets tonight at 8 p.m. North 16th Street, reported a smasheThde Approximately 200 corporate executives They, along with Soos, will be sworn into at the Firehouse for nominations and said the obstruction chajrige^stemmed.. the district. The board added an extra * «™ Pnii<*» an and administrative personnel'Will-work'" from Salvatoriello's attempt to destroy day of school to the schedule in June to office at the board's reorganization election of new officers. Hostesses are l ww- * " • at the four-story, 152,000-squace-foot Garden club reps make up for a fourjhjchooLclosing last meeting-Tuesday at 8 p.m; in Jonathan Pat Beyerl, Ellen Blackford and Shirley not know what was used to break the some of the evidence by swallowing it. e facility located on the former Geraldine Thursday; The board generally plans on Dayton High School, Springfield. Ray. New members are welcome. It was a 'snow day' for the schools and a 'slush day" at home: Crlsta window. Th incident occurred at ap- Dj)wdjretrieved pieces_of-it.—'—, Rockefeller Dodge estate nearHighway three "snow days" but last week's clos- Rydzewskl and her cousin. Michael DeRosa, shoveled theJbea.¥)f_w_fiL — proximately 2 a;mrThursday-morningr Salvatoriello was sentenced to concur- 24.* * •* ing left only 179 days of school. State law stuffat4»er home on Third Avenue Thursday; "'"""" "•" •" Three neighboring houses in the 100 rent one-year probation on both The corporate headquarters, were charges, and fined a total of $1,000 and Ann Sabolchick,president of threquiree s a minimum of 180 days. _ block of Park Drive reported Sunday a formerly in Kenilworth, where the_c6tn- Jl^Gto PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES total of three broken house windows. Jnust join Gamblers Anonymous-He - A make-up hypertension clinic for SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS pany'sTJhaTnraceuncar operations """ banse will represent the club at an ur> j 22. It had been Thursday,. " TOew1ftdowsThewlftdows werw e shattereffFyy a ppelleT pyT p must also serve eight consecutive dayi une _KenilWorih-residents-only is scheduled -Oriilnwic* loparmlrurinrabnh minimum required width; from weekends In e Jer ey J^th^lrTrih^ralSr~^ required width (or a cmvaway an Article VI., Section C, Column 8 gun, police said. One storm window wae continue. An additional 90 finance per- toj)xJa!j_a^cQndk 4™5™iJRSg3ai-^ ,^ i?**- f Thursday, April 12 frof m 3 to 7 p.m. at •NOTlt_ Isaa than Ina* required required rear yard TGardeh Club at Holly House, New On Wednesday, April 18,1984 Hlback for a parking area. to permit less than tha required ' " [rtiSNfrfaiwrgiveii furthe -sonnel ore achcdulcd to move-inhrthe- Uon oFfiff probation sentence for the > t the Board of Health office, 575 al B p.m. In Room 108 of Ihe^ Anpllca— -Ki front yawli from Arthrta-Vt,, 8»CI- ' Madison facility this month gambling charge Brunswick. The program will include a \"[C C ~ nA\r\ss other two windows. Planning Board will conduot a property at 12fl south Avenue, than the required rear yard; from wockshop on continuing education and ^^^ ttUVlSUn H • Responsibility publlo naarlng on the following East, also known as lot 5, block Article VI., Section C.. Column 13 guidelineidli s fof r clublbs whichih hparticipate tiit , * Dean Russamano.assistantp.urchas^-- applications: * 478 of trie Cranford Tax Mapa, lor to permit lesa than the required Meeting of AARP • Army College Fund Âpplication No. M4 • A.V.R. the following approvals: site plan Impervious surface: from Article The club's annual flower exhibit will Jng agent, Westfield-SheetMetaliWorks,-- Realty Compatiy, Applicant, lor to permit addition tQ.an existing V., S»cllon C.7.c.(3k«) to permit be May; 14 to. 17 at Union Counties Trust property al 2 * 10 JacKaon Drive, building; variance from Article VI, lessthan tha required setback lor InC, Kenilworth and Charles David, A representative of the Center for alioknownaa lot 1 and 4, block . : Section q.7.01 the CranlpnJ tand : _ partOno anu IromJront streetand : Company during banking hours. Mrs. Aye_rJJ|nlori« NJ 944 on the Clan ford Tax Mape, lor- Development Ordinance to per- lass iRanlKt required setback chief of police, Kenilworth, are among Hope in Union will speak at Tuesday's ' Kaltaplan mit leas (nan the required side from side street. Barbarise is in charge. meeting of the Kenilworth chapter of the 688-8990 to an ex- yard setback. . Plans ant available for public 200 members of Union County College a front Ar- -r!7ron No. 12-84 • A.V.B. Inspection at tha office 61 tha At a recent meeting at the home of advisory groups who will be honored at American Association of Retired Per- winipany. Applicant, for ufldlng Inspector, MUnlolpal Ann LaCosta, members reported on the ford land Development On y at 20Jackaon Drive, also gulldlno, Room 104. an advisors appreciation day.brunch sons (AARP) at 1 p.m. in the"Knights, of Only ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. dinance to pernilt laea than the aalota/, 10* 11, block John MT Duryee progress of their seedlings. The next Columbus hall. Proceeds from a recehT nMUlrid rear yard Mtbaok. _ .2 on tne Cranford Tax Maps, lor Secralary • Sunday in conjunction with the college's Jkpplloatlon No. 10*4 • Fonylar the following approvals: site plan Dated: April B, 1884 meeting is April 12 in Mrs. Barbarise's ftpnittiunlty college week open house, and benefit auction were presented to the Equlpmant Cc - , Inc., Appli to conelruof office building: and home. 90 Jackaon for variance* and exceptions 50th anniversary celebration. Children's Liver Foundation, left to open an IRA and e, alto known «a lot 8, block - from (he lollowlng provisions ol Map1 le wood. • 1882-1983 101ST ANNIVERSARY YEAR 40 on the Crantofd Tax Mapa, lor the Cmnford Land Development BOARD OF EDUCATION he following approvaTr alte plan Ordinance: (ram Article VI., Sec- CRANFORD, NEVVJEB8EY tion C, Column 2 to permit lets NOTICE AND INVITATION Clean-up correction B6oStotg tnarrtna minimum required lot TO BID, Smoke bomb at tracks area; from Artiole Vli, siytlon C., Tho Cranford Board ol Education-- . EEndd off thth e montthh clean-u l p wililll bbe con- take a deduction of nvltes your sealed proposal lor: Column 3 (o permit less than tha ducted on the last garbage day of April, The David Brearley Athletic Booster SWARMING SPECIFICATION NO. 8S-2 • A smoke bomb was ignited Saturday ATHLETIC SUPPLIES June and September. The-third Fridays Club will meet Thursday, April 12~at 8 at 9:15 p.m. on the railroad tracks at , • AND EQUIPMENT BI0DER8 ARE REQUIRED TO of these months are. designated for p.m. In the school library. 18th jStreet.Î^jjejjmounts of. smoke. up to $2,000 on your COMPLY This organization supports all athletes TERMITES CUSTOM KITCHENS OUIREME;NTI 8WIT OF HP. L 1J78we, C- 1 ni- lumber and Siranch pick-up. The wood "were reported by nearby residents. The led propoasls will be recal.Iva.d must be cut in five-foot lengths and at Brearley and all interested persons Kentiw ' y arrived after a small fire was ex' tax H0MEWSPECT1ON-N0WI ^Street, Cranlord, New Jeraav. until , mistakenly reported that lumber and . tinguished. Two youths were observed MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS 2:00 P.M., prevailing lima, oh April > TAYLOR NAMED Act quickly, avoid additional" 20, 1984 than publfoly opaned and - branch collection is conducted every running from the scene by a resident, - With-an IRA, you not only receive an immediate tax deduction, but also damage Bliss termite read aloud. • V Bob Taylor of Kenilworth has been , experts—plus our technical 8peollloatlona may be obtained at L The paper regrets the error. Oo It the Board of Eduoatlon Bualnaaa Of- .. reappointed chairman of the- local accumulate a nest egg and defer taxes on the interest earned. Time is start— provide a century ol (rained Your- flqa. Cystic Fibrosis special events cam- FIELD RENOVATIONS : experience They II check your entire SCHERING PROMOTION M. Disko Associates,' consulting short —don't delay. . . house and help you avo*d additional 8«lf«r* paign. problem^- 5 year guarantee included. Welooma Michael Walsh was appointed senior engineers, was hired by the regional director for marketing for over-the- school board Monday to design the SCIENCE INTO ART PHONE TODAY: counter products, U.S. Pharmaceutical renovation of the David Brearley High For more information, stop by "Connections: Science Into Art," an Available Products Division, Schering-Plough School baseball field. Drainage .pro- 233-4448 exhibition that examines ways in which or call 931 -6845 .—-=—~ Corp. Walsh joined the company in 1970. blems at the,ineid have resulted 1n the B8T. 1940 - Vteh Our Showroom contemporary- artists are integrating need 'for, a fourth catch basin. current scientific and technological ad- UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY . STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED Klnney of Garwood, vances into their work, will be presented MEMBEH f-DIC A truck stolen from the parking Jot of at the Summit Art Center through May ed up foods from around the world at recent Inter- ,,ancy Dickey, Spanish teacher, Frank Qaldl of Bttyd Rigging and Trucking Co., 131 S. J TRIPS ViW, r mwtiE CONTROL I t h The Senior Citizens Council of Unton Berkeley Heights • ciark • Cranloid • Eli/;ih'••• ; h • Hillside • Konilworlh • Linden • North PlainlioW national cafe complete with music and. posters, QarwocMland 7iana Klrtffaitlii pf Kf"*" "™« OUtOt,, wafliwjuvm ' --——- WE DO THE COMPtETE JOB! 1 from County has a variety of out-ofstate trips, Springfield • Summit • Bollord • ChapelH' - i.atontn. n • Koansburg • Lincroft • Middletown • Oakhurst Schbollu'sli -and Spanish mdpua were ners of a poster contest were Sandy Bober, ChTls' Oopf Friday on North" 19th Street There • . . Pun M^nrnvuln • Shrewstmry am Of THf OLDEST AMOUWGfST was no known damage to the truck, ac- planned 'frotn now flir'ough November Dated: April 0,1864*" translated by students and prepared as highlight Davey and Teresa DeMalo. Call flOi-7505. ft*:PaaTli ti»«r -4 of foreign language week activities. Participants, cording to police. •.••': J >V\

Page 14 CRAI^FQRIUN.J4-CHR0NICLE Thursday Thursday, April 5,1984 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 16 $ 20 words 3 kits on cancer reaci ^p&sitive self-image. Society haB available to all The second kit entitled schools, day camps, day "The American Cancer 276-6000 i Continued from page 14 care centers and other Society's Health PERSONAL FLEA MARKET Union County, free - sel(-image; respiratory REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE VACATION RENTAL FOR SALE. MOVING 8ALE. 604 Orartge 1ST. PAUL'8 CHURCHa.2,13 Avenue. Saturday, April ,7, •TAXBETURNU S SISTER SUZAN teaching kits for students system; and decision TELEPHONE ANSWERING > • JD2^PJI iftt, AVONBV-THE-SEA. 6/20 • JUNK CARS WANTED. Totf t£en S.. Alexanefer.: of all ages. . ' making. It teaches grades ___MKDDINCL anr - 3 pm. An-washer, dryer, bunk bedsd , HEADINGS 77J447l)^^1877JJ447-A*wl««)^^178OOrO 3 dollar paid on cars & trucks. ^RVieCfiitTr~r lAprll C.P;A., -former Internal The "Early Start To four through six about the bedrooma, 4 K blocks from., r Itlques collectlbles, hand- rugs, etc. ~—---^ -TREED LOT --..'. ._ '; Free towing.j' Immediate Revenue .Agent.. Returns HANDWRITING ANALY5IS_ -Good-Health" kit isgeared—habit-ând-decisions-tha beach. Deport & Security. INVITATLQNSM... Discreet, Dependable. Stop Icrafts,. —i—btic-aVbnnrr ~TAHOT CARD HEADINGS pickup: Call 241-3688 rnrsslngJrnportantcallsl-Qnly- TOVNUAL prepared at your house or towards young children form good health, 348-0990 dqys, 276-2176 ' Lovely selection | householh d Hems and much CHURCH Sale, appliances, BORDERING ON THE RIVER $10 per monthl Call nowl • rniria. . - • -, - A SPECIALTY from kindergarten to third , eves. . Traditional & Contemporary clothing, furnishlnfls,- OHIO. RECYCLERS SCRAP 2Q1-672-5667. - 115-B-NorthAwd.. W. Cranlord grade. The kit's four For kits write the Union SUMMER RENTAL "Also: -, • I DEALERS WANTED. 12th housewares, linens, notions, METAL. Max Weinstein and DOM'S MOVING «T 233-5583 units; my body; my self^ County Unit, American Wlldwood Crest, 1 bedroom - Ânniversary Announcements Sons. Since 1920. 2426 STORAGE. (The recom- I Annual Mother Seton High and .trim from a grand- INCOME TAX PREPARA- 272-9791 apartment, sleeps 5 people. ? Social Stationery" 1 mended mover). 687-0035 ' I School, Clark, Parkway Exit mother's trunk, jewelry, TION ' by experienced ac- my health; and my choice^Cancer' Society Morris '-Ave.,. Union. Daily JOHN • Met you at Wobbly Close to beach. Air condi- VTHank You Scrolls Union P.C. 00019 1136, opposite Ramada Inn. books, records, baby Items, countant. Reasonable rates. discuss hovT the body Westminster Avenue, P.O. 8-4:30, Sat. 8:30-12.. Barn/Killington on St. tioning, T.V. Call 687-3634 ^Personalized Matches & 686-8236. . I May 5, Rain date May 12.toys, games and boutique. 276-4063.after.6.- works and the importance Box 815, Elizabeth, 07207, Friday, April6, 16-6, Satur- Patrick's Day. Wanted to get for Information. ' fNapklns,. :.-..._..—^ -- ANTIQUES I Call 241 -1809. of good health habits and or call 354-7373 or 232-0641, BUYING OLDER FUR day, April 7, 10-2. PAINTING in touch. Joanne. Write Box Here's a rendering of the forthcQjrjiing Merck & Co; basic research RE ALT Y HILTON HEAD, S.C., SAVE I NITURE. Glass, china, dolls, I VENDERS WANTED. Gigan- 342, c/o Cranford Chronicle, CRANFORD CHRONICLE 14th ANNUAL ANTIQUE8 Unitarian House, 165 Sum- facility by the architectural firm of Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum COMPANY Rent dlcect from owner. Ful- Best prices paid. Estate SHOW; & Sale. Women's I tic outdoor market and mit Avenue (Off Route 24), 21 Alden Street,' Cranford, Fruit trees Hike or bike Inc. of St. Louis. Ground was broken for the multimillion dol jangtruc- V ly furnished luxury three 21 Aldan St., Crinlord ' sales conducted. Contents Club of Maplewood, 60 • show. Farcher's Grove. Summit. > LAVITOL N.J. 07O16. . ~ A lecture on growing j jMdroom; 3'A bath villa. ' purchased.- Call Liz.,. I Food, parking and prizes. A h ke and a bike ride ture this month. . . ' 276-6000 Woodland Road, Maple- Near Marriott. Pool, beach, 687-3365. • Call 687-4QV9 or 18 RUTGERS ROAD. April PAINTING small" fruit trees will be a-e scheduled by the ^SERVINGyWQNXQSJNTY'-& wood. Thursday, April 12, : C b'u.N S E L IN G ~"~ Free tennis", (nine golf, 1654-7526. \- - 7, r'9 -• 2,•-;. AM/FM SIX PIECE BEDROOM SET JOjeimir 9 pm;/Friday,-April COMPANY PSYCHOTHERAPY, courses. One to three radio/s tereo/rec order, Vita Zoltak, Realtor $300 or best offer. Call INSTRUCTION 13, 10 am - 6 pm. Quality RESIDENTIAL/ MARITAL and Family •ffi"&f£^ Fitness trail for the handicapped couples or large -family. 276-6265. antiques, .established •»•_ COllBC- Therapy. Caring experienced _\fitness traiLforhandicapped.people— completion is_«xpectedljn the_fallr_ Paradise for frTSC dealers, Juncheon served re diner., ' COMMERCIAL County Administration meets at the school in 376-8588. wilHje-buitt-m-EehoHbakeHPark-near A ten-sfalion "Wheelcourse^For BLUE VELVET COUCH & FLUTE INSTRUCTION dally. ~ -p 3 y c h o 1 h u r a p I s i. 11)am Th>: matching chairy-pair-fireside p y jin hike meets T2-~H_TWINQ "AVENUE, |)iterior/ei(teri« painting, pro- Cranford. Children;s Specialized Hospital th)ts wheelchair bound with its own signs and -chaira, pairs lainpu, two Bets Experienced—teacher Reasonable fees. prbgram will Cover at the Essex toll booths at ve r ^Specializihg-In— AUTOS FOR SALE 1686-7903. Cranford. April 7, 8 am - 1 -fefslonsl. work, reasonabl* Call 2703396^ 5 - , stations will also be installed in the area. drapes, one window A/C has limited openings. pm. 'faajn^Date: —April 8. strawberries, blueberries, 9 am. to consolidate cars i ratas, quality palri}, fully In J[!ll.il^^°™JtaiLÛl^-^>6W—The trail iteelf will include 18 fitness sta- 6,000 BTU. 276-4764 : .raspbetTies^blackberxies-for therNevtrYork hiker— Beginners welcome. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: NEW PROGRAM - Guest Fnr Miscellaneous items. _iwr»tUoc«ljaf«mncB«.J BEfc_ after 6 p.m., and willl>e underwritten^y three Pjr___tions_^th_sigJls_describing-each-exer- with yoQr own private picnic area:' Eleven room CHILD CARE and/or 1,982" Yamaha Seca BBO.L. |-A-Day-Arty sculpturerphbto;' ESTIMATE. and gooseberries. Sales . HOUSECtEANING—tn-your- POt-S^BODOHTi SO-ti. —276-2086 4 2ocrn t e8 | Jflto*is—your—talorrtf TAXES 14 KT GOLD CHAIN lost ties: $26,000 from theTBbrough oFKloun- cjse s0 participants may use the trail on ;-A great room for ditton' . T$1,60' j 0 tfirme . Call -home. MuiiUay Friday. UaVs dressed, repaired/appraised, I Register in person with Good 272-4033 between Willow and Open house at VaTech tainside, $15,000 from the hospital and their 0Wn, or in group.. PaUents of the family recreation, banquet size dining room for holi- only. For more information identified. We will sell your after 6 p.m., 2760959. Fairy Doll Museum for your CHEAT UNCLE SAM? You Eastman Streets. Sentimen- $5,000 from the. county government hospital will have access along with han- call Carol, 276-1231. /- dolls on consignment. GUITAR INSTRUCTION. 1974 CHEVELLE MALIBU day at the museum to don't havjs tol, For informa- taT 'value. "Reward Union County t'ons of the various tools, through community development funds, dicapped residents of the county; Residential day gatherings, 31' living room with fireplace, family tio n on 272-4933. GOOD FAIRY DOLL Heglnners a speciality, all Classic 4 door sedan. PS/PB [display or sell ypgr work to . tax.-free: and -tax Vocational-Technical materials and techniques Joan D. Smith and Thomas L. Nolan, smith's department? Human Resources, MUSEUM; 276-3815. ages; Melody, - rhythm, automatic, air. Very clean in- the public.'For details call Liz deferred investments, call Schools, 1776 Raritan tyd., used in such trades.as ma- p room and three baths. Quick possession. $ 1 74,9QQ , EXPERIENCED BOOK- county department heads involved in Commercial kev£hanglng, theory, finger- side, and out Call | Connors, 276--3815. Bob Kaiser at Kpiser-Moss will provides case management services KEEPER WILL do bookkeep- ALUMIIMUM INTERIOR >AINT1NG, HIGH Scotch Plains, will hoid its jor appliance repair, ven- the project, announced the coUabora- in rP -'-'" ' '- ,382r6913. Associates, 376-8180. quality work. Immediateiree ri| 19 Market Value Estimates G. E. HOWLAND, INC. ing at home. Pick up and SEWING nnpn opei ly _ Casually Insurance»Life T^TQQRAPHY Hassle or too large. J Fully insulated, 10 mln. GIFT. 276-2791. . 10. Insurance • Investments, Securities & Roselle _ L. ' free Wedding/Bar Mitzvahs. 20 Words 11. Tax Shelters • Actuarial Services 4 walk to tpwn,_N.Y. trains'* PUT ON A New Face. Try Hourly rate. You keep PIANO - ORGAN - ACCORD- ADDITIONS. ALTERA- Retirement Planning-ThirdParty Four family. 3 room apartments. all schools. 13. 14. 15. Administration •RealEstate belore you buy. Mary Kay proofs & nogs. 654-5280 ION lessons at your home, TIONS, GENERAL. REPAIRS." 10° each COMPUTE EXTERMIHATING SERVICE " ,j Brokerage— Investment * Priced to Sell $139, years tnnrhinrj OK Will attiet deoignlng.-No job Good income. " r cosmetics, free facial. Call additional', -T6T too small, all work fully ... beveled edge. Call ^84 il 21 ALDENSI., CHANF-OHD, N.J. 07016 guaranteed. License #3347. word Altich leparata DAYS ATTIC - 47 5 276^5235 after 6 p.m. 19. Dally after 1 PM Suburban Builders, shaalIII nteded 276^8062 Chestnut' Street, Union, 276-6000 COLLECTOR PLATES: 1983 SERVICES Century 21/D.S. Kuzsma 687-9339. Yarns, Kits 233-3999. ' B & G, R.C., Christmas & 272-2&70 WELLSBOHO, PA. AREA. and Gift Items. Homemade SMALL HOMES. Realtor — ~" Mother's,-.-, B- &_ _G Hummel, Farm, hunt or relax on 108 + Easter Candy and Cabbage MENTS. CONDI S rr • Wndgwond, Havilond,-Reyftf • t.» aorns-in neatiield. Two, Au--Petch-fcoHtpopB; *" ~ - "by experienced young lady DoultohDlth , etc. 233-3774233377 . chone, comm.. displays proxnrnu . 65CCO% /"tillable A!II_ I_I'_ , "25e\ ^*-JT%/ with references. Call h oMIcu indopmufently ownn CABBY'S CLOTHES PATCH. built-lns.jbara, wall units. \ 272-4056. woods, 10% pasture, con- Custom made clothes for ART/CRAFT CLASSES; Residential tt. Commercial. toured land w/stream. Cranford : ", your Cabbage Patch Cutles. Stencil, Floor Cloth, Tola GENERAL REPAIRS. Install Free estimates. 272-0173. Mineral .. rights. Easy wear and care. Painting, Basketry. Boln Arts self stick tiles. 289-1756.. HELP WANTED 717-724-7161 (Dee). ervice AWAITING YOUR TOUCH.... Reasonably ' priced. and Crafts, -264 E. Broad B. HIRTH PAVING - Residen- CHILD CARE s $54,000. -467-8590 or 467-1435. ** Westfield'. 654-621 5. tlal & Commercial Asphalt This lovely Dutch Colonial GUITARS & AMPS top name Work, Driveways, Parking, CHILD CARE In my Cranford CRYPT FOR TWO - $3,680. HELP WANTED Areas,' Sealir ~ - - home. Must drive. 3 children reveals its charm and beauty as Wood bridge Memorial - ages 6, 6, 9. Hours 11:30 - AUTO DEALERS AUTODEAURS I AUTOSBWia CARPENTRY Cranford Public School** - SHOP HELP, A.MEN/W. Will Gardens^ 4^*6.* Highway -V-- Cu m. LASTjCHANt?E*t»SED S_3O plus all day-school soon as you step into its large train, start $4.65, three Presentvalue - $9,980. Call 687-06T4. A .BUONTeiyiF»O GUITARS .61 E.'Vestfield ly holidays. Recent checkable entrance foyer,,.. Its log-burning ' PART TIME raises, first year to; $5,65. yafte'r 5 p.m. 789-1813. GARDEN CLEAN UP. Fer-references. Call weekdays „ Unlon^shop, Co. paid life In-' Ave., Roselle Park MOLLY vAiur is vntiBK IN NEWCARS. ——Genei-l-BuHder i> 246,2930 tilizer, seeds, new lawn. between B ft a pm, >nyt|mft P .surance, 8C/B.S, .'Work PSANKY UKRANIAN EGG USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS Since 1960 fireplace enhances the beauty of IMMEDIATE ^Cyf^tton,BTtiHT'BT" patloTTIx steps, sidewalks, weekehds. 276-6208. -"-shueff; DTc. permanent AUTOCENTER -•k: - graphics, school and craft trees cut. Call after 3 p.m • Allerallons _ Additions""" itsrlivingToom...,. itslormaI dining" OPPORTUNITY employment. Must read, HAND KNITTEITUITTLDn suppHes.-Boin-Arts-&-Graft8,— -851-08-1:2,-- -^-^—-—^--- ENTERTAINMENT • Concrete Work —write—and—speak" EhglishT SWATSaae7 AUTHORIZED Your Complete INTERIOR/EXTERIOR roonri includes—a—fireplace....It LUNCHROOM AIDE (2 hrspercfay) 254 E. Broad, Westfleld. through 4; toddler •Pumps - CBllHf flralnc Fork truck or shipping ex- vests A/C, REFRIGERATORS. FRECKLES & BOJO MOBILE Automotive Service LESTER CONSOLE PIANO sizes 2 and 3; & APPLIANCES. - ail m»k R, also includes a sizeable kitchen an r : perience helpful. Apply in ~fm • ^ mi • babi •, i yf» i ^^M • i BIIJ M^^^^MII •••TIB h •, if BS • Leaders to Street . ' Apply Personnel Officfl. Cr T" "r) P"arri 1inhA condition.. Mii_t_nnll SJataalers^ - .waste i SSUKTY "NO JOB TOO SMALL" -—with a dining prop, 4 bedrooms, . -..JWAT Ca4l—MarVT~m(Sdels—repalfea:" Sma 11 Magic/Clowns, 272-3545 American & Foreign • Commercial A Residential _du.catiQO,-Lincola,Schoo|, Thomas-Street, -FINISHIK1G7~3"8~ Borlght due to purchase of baby 272-4298, gas/electric plumbing jobs. . SERVIC"E 19 Years Experience 272-5354 Avenue, Kenllworth. grand, $600 or best offer. Bucky, 352-8741. » BUICK —2% baths, den", enclosedsun Cranford, N.J. betWeen 8:30 am & 4 pm SECOND HAND ROSE. We FOUR OF A KIND profes . Fully Insured fcranlord 276r8048 after 8 p.m. 339 N Broad Street Free Estimates prior to Friday, April 13, 1984. OCCASIONAL DRIVER buy and sell Antiques & Fine slonal musical entertainment 232-7651 Elizabeth. NJ 354.3300 J 01 South A ve., Cranford Commercial/Residential rpom and 2 car garage. A HOME COMPLETE at reasonable rates. Wed-' Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employor Prefer female, 17-24 "yrs.DIRT BIKES FOR SALE: Used Furn. , at wholesale HOUSECLEANING ding specialists', trio 560 NORTH AVE. E. FREE ESTIMATES WITH CHARACTER-STOP IN Few • times monthly.- YamahB 1980 MX 175- ,prices. 106 E. Westfleld 272-3177 available. 246-7042. , ' . WESTFIELD > 276-7573 Charles Pijanowskl Call 276-6000 Revolves round your $250; Yamaha 1982 YZAve., Roselle Park. SERVICES License #02160 —TO 241-4991. schedule. Car needed (don't 125, $650; Yamaha1982' Call MACHINIST Part Time havo to own one)YZ. 250, $850; Yamaha RENT A MONSTER. Liven up CHIMNEYCLCANING COLLISION REPAIRS DECORATORS DRAPERY_£LEAMNG FUEL OIL 276-7285. . / .1983 YZ 125, $900; WANTED STOWE MAINTENANCE any occasion with a OPEN HOUSE -SUNDAY SET-UP MAN GAL/GUY >JX Yamaha -1984 -YZ—-250r monstergram. OTFrnonsters Mfr. ql power suDPllfiS. (trans.-. , CLERK/TVPIST - FULL-TIME; MATURE MlND- brand new, ridden 10 hours, LET US BUY your old toys, will gjlng, dance or recite 1:00 to 4^)0 P.M. CUSTOM "fbrrners'and plug-In adapters) ED,_ take charge individual -S4-^J00^-MotooroBS—Boots- .'ffplna —8o4dl»f87—^}otf»7 yuur pqreonaTT?ressage. An MILL END STORES, Inc. fcankin Juet Cc. J£-paris MASON WORK je4iilrfls-afl-expefl8noeo-pef- "HeedecTwith excellgnt typing NXL Plastic, $50. Christmas .ornaments and unforgettable way to" have DRAPERY 104 Maple Place, ing bright, alert, well Cuilo—I Mldt son familiar with setting up skills, good phone manner,, 276-2376. playthings . from the. past." WATERPROOFING and yoi/c messafle delivered. Call DRAPEIIIES organized person for CLEANING milling, drill press, lathe and all around office skills. Diver- Cash paid fast. Call Will or REPAIRS Gene, 351-1 244. WELL PUT IT BACK , 4JUPC0VERS • FUEL OIL riveting operations. Able to set general office work, typing, sified . duties. No stono. Linda, 232-2128 anytime. Larg • i«l«ct'on of '81 KAWASAKI 760 CC Steps, walks,-patios, drains MONKEY BUSINESS. TOGETHER FOR YOUI Decorator-Fold • COMPLETE HEATING PAIGE, PAIGE & up 6 or 8 persons on simple filing and answering Hours 9-5. Call Pat, Fabrloby Yanl Engine.- $400. Call after 6, Call 276-3620 Gorillas,. Chickons, Belly BODV « FENDER STRAIGHTENING or Boll Custom take down 4 snort run jobs, modifying 272-9080. QUALIFIED INSTRUCTOR to INSTALLATION RICHARDS, REALTORS phones. Maintain some pm, 276-8393. , . Dancers, • Male &. Female Foam Rubfear small plastic parts', cutting teach ' typing "at hbrne in • MERRY OLDE COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Htadojuartan re-hang strvics. ^ 181 North Ave,, E., Cranf.* personnel and production Cranford. Latest methods COMPLETE DECORATING Dancers. Deliver singing • REPAIRS AND SERVICE wires, and similar operations Bright, aggressive person TOWING draparv hardnwart records. 8 am - 12 noon, JACKETS: LADIES' SMALL. preferred. Call 272-1466. SERVICE Draperies and slip- telegrams for any occasion, CHIMNEY 276-3300 » AIR CONDITIONING Sale used In the electronic In- REALTY WORLD* 276-1900 to grow with local trucking covers custom made (your A unique greeting BENNER'S interior Decorating dustry, 40 hr. work week. Ex- Monday,- Friday. Location: rabbit fur, white w/belge 230 Centennial Ave. company located in Wood-, fabric or mine), completely 233-0724: ' , '"'."" Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM Each office independently owned and. operated cellent benefits. Permanent, Trumbull Street, Elizabeth, striping, $ 50; brown leather , WAR SOUVENIRS. Top cash SWEEP CO. AUTO BODY installed. Woven woods, pn mir mri/cu c Cranford position./ Location: Division Telephone Susan, bridge, N.J. Respon- w/curly lamb collar, $30. paid for German, Japanese n 606 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Pick-up & Delivery ^loualne'orf .annndH Rnn,.^.!,R«»M""«hBde8^ . __°J•?!?»? < JOCKEYCKE . From 276-7198 Call 688-9416 Street near intersections Rts. 289-7785 Jor Interview ap- sibilities include customer Call 766-2489 8-4 p.m. _ medals, Swords, helmets, 90.3 Flvt (WMSC) 862 Stuy vesant Avenue Union 44 Worth Ave. E, Cranford 276-6000 Call 276-9200 THE RESULTS PEOPLE. 1 & 9 and North Avenue, Eliza- pointment. service, billing, accounting 276-2848 6-9 p.m. flags, Mythlngc-351 -81-73. 'Alwavs Hnppv to Serve You' 276-1111 beth;'N.J. By bus, #62; By r and other—office ipro- pr,.ng.y car, Exit 13-A N.J. Turnpike. cedures. Full time. Start THREE ROOMS NEW FUR- WANTED: Used tools & FUEL OIL GUTTERS HOME CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT Talahpone 353-5918 or submit DRIVERS INSULATION HELP WANTED immediately. NITURE. $600, bedroom, related items. Call Ads ro»ume with nljry ra- .living loom, _ dinette, fac- -548-2174; •--—-—- EARN $750 + Call Kan for Interview 889-6315 qulramantt to: Penonnel, tory direct, Can be sold BALLOO.NACY. Unique, TOWN. & COUNTRY 9 am -4 pm GUTTERS CREDIT Jarome Industries. 730 Dlvl- One of New Jersey's top ,_ STAMPS. We bay _...». -- ••• • -balloon bouquets &~ party REEL-SMir C J. lion—St.,_ Elizabeth,—N.J. messenger firms has a few PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS decorations, Imprinted with LEADERS .CONTRACTORS - Monday - Friday & sell gold/ silver, coins, tuned and repaired. Brought' your personal message • Free EVERVTHIN( 07201. immediate openings for diamonds. GARWOOD /5 Yrs. Experience 381-2457 and sold. 276-3987. delivery. 232-1893 thoroughly for the. O'NEILL commissioned drivers with SPRING BARGAIN SALE, COINS, 348 North Avenue, Dependable, friendly Service 00-IT-YOURSELFERSN Inexpensive -Painting commercial plated vans, $3000 cash. Reduced from Garwood/789-0469. cleaned, HOME Plumbing- ElectricaL pickups and economy dlrs. RENTALS $7000, : B.eautlful . • —nSirice f»25— J!l!shfi«L, INSULATION/CARPENTRY R.H. MACY CREDIT SERVICES is currentl INSURED Also odd jobs: ceiling iWDsrbB-tarmtrarivfth tri-~ biiildlrirtl^g P . '""'^""OLD BOOKS. STAMPS IMPROVEMENTS HEATING OILS .—seeking—courteousr—ractfalr~assertive~"ln- Earn $i00^ta »250 a $30 to $50 state area. Call Monday Lakes-, pools, t"n,nl*-' -Orientaf Rugs, Antique. $34.95 plus parts. dividuals able to relate to our customers in a week driving for one of Minor Tres Trimming New ^Jersey's top JhrgjjfltLEtlday,-10 -..5-p.m._ BURST IS FIRSI lbiWh buyer. . rjaTT FULLY INSURED sulation projects, hot pleasant telephone manner^ Wft havn the CaUTWrrRuejBVesTfo'r appt. ^^B. V'GENESIS" CARPENTRY & . SERVICE Clip 'n Save "500 North-Avenue messenger services. Must following posjtlpn aricTschedule'available in 1-800-233-8160. CALL ANYTIME PAINTING, Interior & ex-' water heaters, furnaces It'* not too 1st* to.advartiia Fully Insured. be familiar with Union and 276-4500 LANDLORDS! No cost to, 549 Lexington Ave. '- Nad Stevens Cranlord our credit department. * CASH $ Best PRICE for terlor. Complete home ._._Jrree •Estimates-.—„ In our S«rvlc« Diroclory Middlesex Counties. Junk cars. Any condition. 276-0189 general repair services. .CRANFORD 226-7379 :._• _ 272-3429- Economy cars need only you. We screen "and MATTRESSES. New Motel Basements, Attica, Remodel- Free towing. Immediate 1 'Days 5-9 PiM- Bosl Time 688-5885 Cali276-6000' Free Estimates COLLtCTORS apply. Flexible hours. Calf PLAYGROUND Cancellations. Twin $29, DIRTY HOUSES WANTED. ing. Free estimate. r q u a I tf y r."t e n aTSt s7"N o Full *39, Queen $59^ Sets Mdy2y2 ti3hFi3~ We moke them sparkle and .351-9212. are available, 107 Jerome 10 - 5 p.m. COUNSELORS charge. No obligation. shine. Great rates! Street, Roselle Park. Wed. ALUMINUM & VINYL INSURANCE LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE MOVERS Monday, Wednesday. Friday: HOUSE References. We also do of- LUMBER PLUMBERS 276-4500 Garwood Recreation Call: ' , through Sat., 11 am - 4 pm fices. 241-3747 anytime. SIDING Home Improvements 9 am- 5:30 pm Commission is accepting 241-9882. and repairs. Odd jobs. Free Advertise your garage sale for only WANTED estimates. Reasonable Lanizt' Tuesday & Thursday: 11 am-8 pm applications Jor summer ALUMINUM SIDING GOLDSTAR ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. Part Time THE BURST prices. 964-0989. . BHLDERS" GENERAL CHAPMAN BROS. playground counselors. • In North Cranford REPAIR8. We also repair INDUSTRIAL Loc-al HlQvtflQ & StoraQO $2.00 per week. 20 words or less. Become part of the MACY'S family, work a SECRETARY/TYPIST Submit letter indicating In- eaves, soffit, facia, rake • Lawn Mainlenanco Public Movers License full tirrte schedule and enjoy an attractive Flexible hours. Call Dr. terest and experience by AGENCY SPECIALTY CHEESE CAKES Or Mountainside and window trim. Free POP's HOME IMPROVE. • Shrub & Tree Trimming SIPPLYIO. - MAINTENANCE PC 00172 Plumbing ' • Weed & Insect Treatment salary, - store wide discounts, and the Block, Cranford April 30 to Mr. J. De made, to order. New York Four bedrooms, quiet estimates. Fully Insured. Call New work or repair'. Fully in- Heating—Cooling ' 10° each additional word. Psychological Associates, Stefanls, c/o Boro Hall, style. Fresh strawberry, sured. Call Pete Plesmid, • Sprinkler System Installation" Floor-Waxing prestige of working for the country's top street, principals only, .276-1868'- Aiteratlon*r-Repairs 19 Holly Street, (Cranford South Avenue, Garwood 232-9401 mocha, marble,., pineapple, .322-5623. • Lawn Renovation • . LUMBER Rug Shampooing department storel We are now accepting • E*tBriWfandsca|)6 Design '"•;"• Medical Building) 07027. pumpkin,' sherry, chocolate, PROFESSIONAL TYPIST - bi^G AAAT_RIALS Air Conditioning applications in our Personnel Department, , licensed Heal Estate Broker Lawns (Sod'or Seedl. ' " Janitorial Service* .Bavarian, apple., etc. 212-987-7366 Dissertations, Resumes, No Job Too Small ftnlL.LWORk Monday -Friday, 10 am - 5 pm or call 276-1223 FULL TIME POSITION Term Papers, Theses, Let- YOUH TOTAL LANDSCAPtNO NEEDS Window Cleaning 233-4121. ; FREE ESTIMATES ADVERTISE NOW IN OUR NIEWLY 272-0700. available for bright individual ters, Statistical Tables, "' FHEE E8TIMATES - Residential oV Commercial 276-1320 NIQHT APPOINTMENTS - William C. Klumat, S.R.A T.V. 8ETS WANTED work- Medical . apd Legal RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 276-0505 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for who enjoys outdoor work BANK REPOSSE88ED LOT. EXPANDED CLASSIFIED SECTION!--^ SENIOR RESIDENTIAL Ing or not. Color, portables Transcripts. Accurate and • FULLY INSURED 486-8477 241-8711 R,H. MACY Friday and Saturday Drop-In tending to flowers and Take p,ver payments. No shrubs. Weekdays 9 - 3:30, APPRAISER re-sonabrs. Caimieen, 3o NORTH AVE. E, Center attendants. Must be money down. Guaranteed tl- EDRICH REMODELING . 0«fl-20'YEA«S OF. 'CREDIT SERVICES occasional* ^weekend. •1793. : : 18 years or older. Positions QUAIIIV SERVICE & EXPERIENCE CRANFORD TomStoko* . Fully Insured CRANFORQ paid. TEL. 276-0898 Deadline: Tuesday 12:00 noon "6'1 My rtlei £trebt also available for after Sincere, hard workers only Appraisers extras. Call Mr. Rue eves. 272-6334 Cranford school sports instructors ' .need apply, Accepting posi- Homo Cleaning Cart KLUMA8 ft QAIS 1-800-233-8160. OLD CLOCKS & POCKET Ctaulfled&mttoued on Page IS Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Monday through Friday. Ap- tions Wednestiay, Thursday, 863 Raritan Rd. WATCHES. Highest cash Parconalteod PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR ply In person to Al Forsythe, Friday-.- S'& J Garden PLUMBERS _.-_„ GARACB SAL! AD FORM —----, Cranford, N,J, FREE CLOTHING your To IMaot Your Naoda ' CARBURETOR ] DENTAL ASSISTANT. Atr BEAUTICIAN -Westfield ' YMCA, Center, 38Q Sprln©fi_l_.. §64'i_240 P"t U' Nairn. reward for hostessing TR0UBLE8 CUREDI tractive, modern oral surgery MANICURIST, PEOICURIST .233-2700. Avenue. Westfleld. 272-4100 EXECUTIVE a PROFESSIONAL (201)272-8322 I D No. of weak* I office in, Millburn/Springf/eld fashion demonstration in They might Address. needed -tor^-NAIL SALON. CUSTOMER SERVICE. OFFICE POSITION ORIENTAL RUGfl AND HOME CARE, INC. CARBURETOR REYNOLDS area. Dental assisting ex- RENTALS WANTFD your .home. For details, hear It... Enclose check or Westfleld area. 322-6400 ~Entry-level position with AVAILABLE in electronics 351-0863or_41-7246. PLUMBING A HEATING INC. SYS PLUMBING City — _P1IOM. perience, required. Call 245-1945 MIIVICI CUMTANV money order & send to: • or evenings 464-0019. publisher., Typing 40 wpm. manufacturing company. GARAQE OR 8ECURED Geo. CuO22O Tony DIFabio I I 379-5566. ' Inmnl Servlct, Ma,, c«r». COlbB Good English and numerical . Diversified duties to assist YARD AREA wsntsd for 22' 1. 2. STOCK CLERK. Full and part MOPED OAREUI, BLACK In- WANTED' TO BUY: FuFOr R QUALITY F«ctony ifbullt unit, arm or Over 39,Vrs. Experience & HEATING BIACK ft WHITE ability, accurate. Will train office manager. Typing and X 8' high house trailer In two bunl. L«bor Parts and ! CRAWFORD WAITRE8S/WAITER wanted time. Over 19 years old. Ap- cludes many miles of coats; jackets, stoles also NiflHINOS end superb SAME DAY SERVICE on computer. Near Rts. 22, adding machine skills Cranford, Westfleld. Gar- 8«VlCt. ,; ^ General Plumbing Contractor AN Mahat for 3 - 4 evening* a weak. ply. In person at Shoppers pleasure. Will only sell to a hand crocheted tablecloths, deporating, please contact Bathroom and Kitchen | CHRONICLE Apply at Cranford Diat- World of Liquor, 333 South 24, Garden State Pky. Call necessary. Call Linda for ap- wood, Kenllworth. Altar individual. Call •Stop Flooding. Luklng,' Modernizations • 7. bedspreads, doilies. Edwards, ....._:_ UCJ-I3 ,__ 8ftw(c« workf, 272-0333. Avenue East, Westfield. Mark Enslow, 964-4116. "U.Q700 o.m, 276-4428. . .. Dlaullng, ClwKlna —*• "SERVICE SALE6 rWAIRS" -RwBlOTnrtjTy- P'fiM Within 24 Hours | , 2T Akton 8t. "~~ %\, ^ L 7T__ PROFES- i/Ve Do The Complete Job "Spaciahung In Smsll Repair*' I -ar- CHAUFFEUR,"PART'TIME'" PART TIME. One per»oh of' rpv SIONAL COUPLE with oldsr VI9COUNT WIZARD Chord- 361-4308, 361-!9042 or 3639244. SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. ODD JOBS. Electrical work, i ANTENNA IM&TAUA7 14. Mlp n««ded for chauffeurlng flee. 15 -20 hours per manent employm*nt. Part dog teak 2 bedroom duplex organ w/bench -8 rhythmn 241-1760. • Cranford, N.J. 07016 cn.iall. Mutt b* ov«r 21. If weak. .Monday thrpugh Frl- AR/AP. taxes, light typlnb. tt'» not tao-ikM to advtnli. r*Hn BIPAIB Mtime uUaxJbla-for-iand full tlmt « ,daya. ^.tpaFtmantcNaadachMavr -fcfV-tilw n«w>,».00 ortXif TOP UULLAH PAlb for Used 16. IT. Im .-«at«d, catlEJIsjudBV.^Muml bHUiQU : E_p_riencad «nd dependable 275-5367 Hi our MMrie* PkMtttiv—. ! 276-6000 or retired parson: Witt train, 1*1..-Call avanlngs (201)offer. -272-7426 after 8 Water Hitter. • WuhMi * Drytn 272yH30 V "i362O: on)y naed iipply, 789 2222. 358 NORTH AVENUE E. 276-1160 ônuct Greg at 232-0926 days perweek. 363-43^4 CWANfOHO DHhwiinwi Call 2760000

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•;..'••/• \ Page 16CRANF0RD IN.J.j: CHRONICLE Thursday, April 5,1964

Garyvgod folksjton't kenilworth teachers want seat changed, get raise.,.band school budget director exits... trimmed... Toth street borings... elected... page 16 SATs... page 17 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood VOL. 92 No. 15 EubllBhed Every Thursday Thursday, April 12,1984 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

. A friend of burs recently explained her knack for "cooking up a stprni" Make it a sizzling, savory sirloin steak, served with jsauteed mushrooms and suffers llih When she corned tbJCings, she simpl)^ lets the quality of the food she sees onions and a baked potato with sour cream and chives. Make it A classic broiled Iii Brief inspire her to create special meals and menu^. 7 scrod served with boiled potatos and vegetables under a white-wine sauce. Make • "When I see.a_gLeay poking steak on fish" says she, ."Lean almost smell it it a delectable Sole Amandiner-ar Herbed Soler-or-Menkfish Filletin Creamy 'v,'.;" _cxjoking._JQiat-turns_oruthe_cheOnIme,. antLthelnext thing .you know,_.L've_î™. .Wine Sauce. OriiiakeJLjKh^^ 7 ~~p1an~rigd~a~wlTo][e memi while^fioppihg""""""" "" ~—-.•—,— _-.-_-„ ^NoTfiaTlerWhaTyou choose^frbiri ourButcher'sCornertcFour Seafood The storm that cut a' swath through for only the second time in nine years. the Rahway River Valley and_caused_The condition of the pumps has__heen Since this week's specials at Kings include USDA Choice sirloin steaks, Corner and from our Farmer's Corner to our Grocer's C6mer^you!ll find a The controversial development of J _trinuned4u^tJhejwayJyou_w comer-on-quality, — ' ^ ffin h fcT" ~ ~1ityflTdTl6orling waslffp wnrgLrn_JriHf.i7ja-hy-gnmft-ît.wn«mir quy , Stevedoring and Gray Appraisal in 11 years here and, by coincidence; last employment in December, but the. fillets^ it-s-a-goQd-time-toûH)ur-friends-tirrto"the"test~" r-—- —- "TTialVbecausTVb e we love-good tbod like no business. But don't take our 1 the 200 block of North Avenue East is registered 'the 11th highest river flow Public Works Department reported they since record keeping began more than were functioning adequately.- ,°.So conje see us an let our .great foods and your great imagination get together word for it. Let your eyes tell you. I being reviewed by a Superior Court ( I judge. Meantime, the Planning six decades ago. The biggest problems came in sur- •-*-.....? « *'^% to inspire some fine cooking and dining. • . • . .. ' Board has come up with a proposed I Raymond Daly of the JJnion .County charged sewers. Edward J. Murphy,' ; fc.,, College Cooperative Weather Station township administrator, said the storm changge in the floor area ratio of 101*0 ffV\tnt1n tf* nllni* reported that 3 41 in"h»c nf rain fnlLni oowcr backups-caused giumid and t>ui'- The Seafood Corner The Farmer's Corner The Dairy Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner hiiilHinti erti 'specifically focusing on North Wednesday and Thursday,, just below the 3.56 monthly average for. April' Tropicana Pure Premium-—'••—•- ) Avenue, which is targeted for office Red Ripe Large Berry Size California At the Sliced to Order Cqjfpter \ development, Page 6. ^precipitation. That contributed to the, Is Lenape tfesh Grey Strawberries: quart bskt.'$i.69 Orange Juice }h gal. $1|JS9 Sacramento local flooding and compounded the $599 Large Western Anjou Pears _Jb. 59C Five Alive Fruit Beverage lA gal. $ll69 Homemade USDA Choice drainage of the river basin. working? Sole Fillet Tomato Juice Unlike portions of North Jersey, there 6-10 oz\ Sizes lb. Red Cheek Apple Juice 'A gal. *1A9 Oven Roasted 29 1 Pint 2 Oz/ Can eretiino înjuries or .severe flood.- Sweet Eating—Fancy, Selection Friendship Buttermilk '• • • ' qtr basements were^ damaged and >- there omemade Fruited Baked Caterer's ' able or Vegetarian Citing "overbuilding" on a proper- Sandy Weeks" face water to. infiltrate into sanitary c were numerous ""sewer backups. ,The sewers.. His suggestions for remedying IX & Matc Vegetable —Z—y 10-5 oz. can 3/89 ty on JEstelle Place_and__Orchard. Turkey Brmst 'A lb. *2.39 Street, a Planning Board unit came Ffre" Department pumped out 60 this situation are"contained on Page 2. " White or Red Seedless Lean Importetf Boiled Ham 'A lb. *L69 basements. • • Fresh Boneless Shad Fillets lb. up with proposals to increase Though the two-day precipitation Jet Fresh Dole or DelMonte ' Hormel Di&Lusso Genoa Salami minimum rear yard measurements Weeks in The Engineering Department reports reported by the college, station was Fresh Monktlsb Fillet _____lb. *3.99 Hawaiian Pineapple Peeled & Cored Colornbo Plain At£urt_ irit 69* Natural Casing ' 'A lb. *2.59 and lowering the maximum imper- that the peak flow registered here was almdst equal to the total April average, Ha Fresh Rt»r! Snappers lh SfrQQ : Pineapple ib 4 oz. can —at-No-Additionaheharge—cach-»2^99 KiDiGh ~lmported fronrlsraeb—~~— — —1 -vious—sttrface,,requirement for- ,3Qxub^LpersecondonThursdayT Fresh Shad Roe 6-8 oz. each pair $5.99 AU Varieties, in Juice or Syrup homes. Ttie board endorsed the This was 20 ci.s more than the January set last year of 10.37 inches for the Juicy California Lemons 8 in bag 99* Hod Lavan Brand Kosher Roasted or 4,1982 storm and the highest c.f.s.recor- Farm-Raised Shrimp Previously Frozen Axelrod 1 S Wesson Oil . _Uqt. 1 pt. btl. $249 changes in the land use.ordinance month. ; • Imported from Israel: Smoked Turkey Breast— /* lb. 2&9 and forwarded them to the Township ding here since a .series of storms in Though Sgrorhenevps the township-ia- 26-30 Shrimp per lb. lh *a99 All Natural Dates_8.8 oz. cont. 99" Cottage Cheese ib99 Keller's German Style" Great Bear Spring Water 'ages;; " gettingJtenefits fromJrie. Lenape Park Fresh -Sea Scallops Bologna— lb. Unljke 1973r-which saw five of the ten stormwater detention basin, he has icallOp. s per lb._ .lb. »6.99 lew York Sandy Weeks has announced, her can- worst, storms in the town's recorded criticized aspects' of the project. . $ history; the river held its banks. Lobster Tails TreviousIjT Frozen Cream Cheese ' _8oz. 1.09 Mothergoose Liverwurst lb. *1.29 Ronzoni , didacy for rejslectidn to th&'fownship-' Township officials have expressed con- Empire Apples ib. Individually Wrapped Committee. A Democrat, she will be Gregory Sgroi, former township, cern about this, too. Ir2 oz. SJyes lh *9.9Q Weaver's White Meat Pasta • ib. pkg. engineer, said that without the dredging . " Slightiy-TartrFirm-&Crisp Velveeta Slices .12 oz. *L69 At the helm running with Dan Aschenbach, who Ken Marsh, the county environmental Chicken Roll. lb. H.39 entered the race last week. and stormwater braking projects under- planner, and Mike Disko, the township's Robert Krick points to muddy basin nf Spprry Pond whhrn hn wnrr Peeled' and Deveined Shrimp From Controlled Atmosphere Storage Vita Seafood Cocktail Homemade with . Zitj (#2) or Linguine (#17) $am Morneweck was re-elected to | taken in recent years, the river would $ Weeks is public safety commissioner . "su-wmketluir reacued aner Demg mired in myd up to his thigtis Saturday. He had Previously Frozen, Ho Salt Added Red or^Green Leaf Lettuce lb. 99C with Snow Crabmeat _ _8 oz. 1J69 have been ov/er its banks and the River- Hellmann's Mayonnaise: TraditiongjJRagu Spaghetti Sauce$ ' Board of Education Monday. ' and previously was commissioner of' the Lenape basin design, met with Mur- bêen fishing in rlyer (off to'the right) just behind Garden State 26-30 Shrimp, per lb, ., Jib. *10.99 TenderBibbrLettuce- lotel Bar Margarine _Jb. qtrs. 69* L39 ' public work&and finance. In announcing side Drive area would have experienced phy during the storm. They differ with $ -Shrimp Salad* Charles McCarty unseated Patti Parkway between Mohawk and Munsee drives. Story on Page 3. Schorr's Sour Garlic Pickles qt. 1A9 A Hefty Tall Kitchen •••••' her bid for a second thpee-year term,- floodwaters._JKen Marsh, county en- Sgroi. A story about the Lenape impact The Butcher's Corner* Crisp Cucumbers Macaroni & Tuna Said hIb. *1.59 $ MartinelH as vice president. Page 7. Photo by Greg_Prlce.- / '• • C Golds Horseradish - _ ^ Garbage Bags ^___pkR. of 45 2.9? tshe ritftri her' qiialjfipatihng and pnn. vironmental^ngi*nêr7^"^ lasrwwW's 7-appear-6-on-P-age-2:— —"-—— " Tender Bibb Lettuce. 99 . Parisian Style Cracklebread peak flow was still 3'A to 4 feet below the HFVe&h Spinach 1__ Tidy Cat Litter 3 __10 lb. tributions to the community. | - -• The excavated portion_of the_un^. Regular or Salt Free. .3.5 oz. 99* '*Experience7on"the~Township~Coni^ ~completed~Cafpeiiiter Place Retention CJSDA CHoice Beef , JSunkist Fruit jRoJIs -.^- Boston Lettuce _each 49° mittee has given me the opportunity to Pumps were placed along the river in basin'provided a measure of storm- Sirloin Steak $249 Crisp Red The Gardener's Corner The Cheese Corner AH Flavors ______3 oz. box 99^ State champs address many of the needs of Cranford," •the Riverside-Balmiere neighborhood water braking last week. , . DEP: Boyle-Midway Full Cut with Tenderloin lb. Radishes 6 oz. cello bag 2/49' Nabisco Chips Ahoy Chocolate Chip she said. "Early leadership in the 'Stop Zesty New 2 Mainina Mum Plants Cheese Imported from France: Cookies _____1 lb. 3 oz. pkg. $1.89 For the second year in a. row, the Mall' campaign.and fighting ex- USDA Choice Beef: !l y cessive municipal bonding have $ Sprouts Assorted Colors - 6" : Supreme Brie ."";.'.". Keebler Swu-Iey-Q_10 oz. pkg. *IA9 Cranford High School students have Porterhouse or T-Bone Steaklb. 349 2M..QZ. pkg. 79* demonstrated to me that elected of- Bright Yellow Daffodils .72%; Butterfat "• _____Vi Ib._t2,29 Dawn Liquid ., : '-';: '..'.,.• won state titles in two completely had oil, chem discharge Shell Steak from, the Lorn _lb, *4.99 Extra Large Vine Ripened 6? Vat-'%99. diverse areas: Spanish and driving.- ficials can make a difference." new Slicing Tomatoes 6 to 8' Crown Azaleas Cheese Imported from Germany: Dish Detergent __pt. 6 oz. bfl.^1.29 The state Department of En- an anonymous report to the Fresh Corn Fed Lundy Pork: V: Jeff Gechtberg, a junior, won first She-said her re-election will mfean the Foil Wrapped ______JS" Pot S4.99 Cambezola Blue ••'•'•'• - -'A lb. »3.29 jax Laundry ' —vironmental-PrOteetion-has-deter-—townsrhipr" government Ia¥f~l Rib End Pork Roast 5 .Ribs lb. S1.19 -placeinJ>IewJersey intheadvanced I mined that hazardousjaubstances in- November, as Boyle-Midway, a divi- Brand Large 24 Size level of the national-SJiaoifi^êjitj —Lolin-Bid-Ptork-Roast —-—•—^~ M rHta#rt PlfbMV^t4|hfe.diaj|4i cluding No. 6 fuel oil and pesticides sion of American Home Products Calfornia Pascagl Q »"; Walnut, Herb & Garlic Qr aminatioh. And "Mark Tticbards, p.by (he peopier"oTCranV toivn were discharged into the ground at Corp., was-preparing to abandon 4-5' lb. Sizes lh. *1.29 ssorted Colors ford, She said she, wodld also continue to y Port Wine Flavrs ___i_^_V4^1 '2.29: senior, won the state ;JpriverE: the Boyle-Midway plant on South much of its manufacturing here..The Center Cut Pork Chops _lb. *i:99 California Pascal QQC cellence competition here. Stories on advocate increased • productivity and $ Colorful Low Salt & low Cholesterol I Pepsi Cola or Mountain Doug Nordstrom, a township commit- allow discussiop on charter study;" hp Boneless Loin Portion Roast lb. 2.29 Celery . - bunch0^ Page b.—' "• •••..•• ;' upgrading of township equipment teeman, this week j;aJ[l«Lfor revieirof •said, but only "at the appropriate t|me" The discharge took place on or development dffices at the site near. arge & Extra Large Size Mh Qrcen- Jh lb, 1 : $ Daisy rre Monae uneese The Democrats hope to retain the seat the way the governing, body was and "after other matters are cleared." before last Nfovember 4. The DpP California Asparagus __i__lb. 149_ Sha»Tp fTydflqrs Yellow -:the .Garden StateP-arkway4t ha bunch "held bjrWeeka and ga1n~the~orrerbeing~ orgattizebrthis yearr"—~'"'' , . These matters Include zoning law pro- has ordered the manufacturing firm cupied for 35 years. The Natural Foods Corner Tender Young Green Zucchini or Bouquet White, Aged over 9 Monthh s 144 lblb. *17*1.799> vacated by Republican Gene Marino C With this Coupon Citing "dangerous precedents" in the --pokals, personnel policies arid downtown to install ground water monitoring Local officials were joined by . Yellow Summer Squash Ih. 59 Large Colorful Cheese Imported from Switzerland: , , 1 Dirt road and thus reverse a 3-2 majority now held- way the government was formed by a ,. plans. ...-..• ' . . .- _ :^r....y wells underjhe-directlo_the-dircn of a'state—Assemblyman-Ed a TGilHn-pressing- Large Green Bell Peppers lb. 89* Spring Bouquetr±Jarge_buhchi_?3LW_ Genuine Swiss ______'/i lb. «1.79 by the GOP. Nancy Lawrence, .bipartisan coalition, he asked his four Nordstrom, a member of the geologist and initiate a soil sampling for an investigation of the_njj3orjL_. Stow Golden Oats US No. 1 Size A Eastern White ChlTese Imported frtim Denmark the Township Committee formal- Republican chairman, said the party is peers to explore whether the process cir- Republican majority who fqund himself —program.": Gill said this weelrthatlhe company '. Potatoes •-' 5 lb. bag 99C PS. All prices effective .through ly, asked the county freeholders to I stijl screening candidates in its selection- cumvented the~process*T)f~the~corrent ~~ withTDiclcSalway in a two-man minonty ThTh ei oill and pesticides are defined and the DEP had been cooperative, Cereal • 10 oz. Cream Havarti 60% Butterfet, • -Good thru;4/10/84 " LU172 keep Riverside Drive a "usable dirt, process. form of Cranford government. He also in the reorganization process, had ques- 99 lender \bung Cocktail . . Aprif 7, 1984. We reserve the right - l as hazardous substances by the. The DEP waste management unit with Caraway Seeds ,; A lh. *1.79 y*,* •> •• *•• llimilone.coupon per family • -.-••• - road." One of its arguments: Crah- Weeks is a registered nurse, a suggested that if circumvention occur- tioned the process verbally and on paper DEP's Division of Waste Manage- conducted its investigation from All Natural Naturale 90 Soda 28 oz'. 79* Mini Carrettes 12 oz. cello bag 49C to limit quantities; we do' not sell to. dealers; and we cannot be responsible ford's 4.87 percent of the county graduate of 'Akron General Medical red, the town might want to appoint h last winter, His-statoment-this-week—| Health Valley 7 Sprouted Cereal ftm pulatiun pays S.btt percent of. th"e~ Center in Ohio, and resides at 2 Onelda Commission, to seejf a hfit—rfinpened-tha-question-and-expanded-rtr— —mayorrSaTd^tfiefeTslio reason" to to The Pasta Corner A. Rogalski/assistant director of Light county's property taxes. See View- Place"with Tier husband^~Bu'd7 and tpr form o.f government. would better to the charter study idea. believe that they are life threatening field operations, reported the fin- Vermont Muffin Mix Bran (11 oz.) or point on Page 8. . ' children, Becky and Ted. serve the town's needs. • Charter commissions have looked at or a danger to the environment." • dings to the 'firm and ordered the Meatless Meals for Lent . Active in government and community Corn (12'/2>oz.) ^_each 99* With Love From Kings: I TUNA',-•:.' , pene Marino, mayor, took a dim view- the local government before. The most The investigation emerged from. monitoring wells and soil sampling.' : in OU or Water affairs since moving here in 1971, she of Nordstrom's review of the organiza- recent one in 1977 explored the existing In Our Bulk Department: Freshly Made Tbrtellini —._—— : has served on the board of the Cranford tion of the current government. "The sor committee form, in which the mayor is Dried Peaches lb.*2;59 Egg, Spinach or Cheese 8 oz. *2.99 j 6^ OZ. can With this Coupon Public Library, with the Horticulture - -called coalition .was for reorganization selected as chairman by the members Natural Pistachio Nuts b. Budget Committee and on_the board of United instead of by the public, plus a mayor- $ Delidously Rich purposes only,'- he said; He said the for- Carob Coated Cashews lb. 2.59 Cheese Manicottl __ Way. She has chaired the Bicycle Board • mation of a majority is a matter for any council and council-manager forms. $ Cranford's municipal budget is' for a decade, led the successful efforts to Schools pass all 51 Poppy or Sesame Seeds b. 1.59 Creamy Zesty three members. Marino, a Republican Weeks, now a member of the governing Good thru 4/10/84 LIU'S published on pages 4, 5 and 6. The I obtain the bikeway system, and has who joined Democrats Sandy Weeks and ^body, supported the status quo in 1977. Wagon Wheel: Buy Get Fbrestiera Sauce J4 oz. M.19 • Limit one coupon per family • • • • • public hearing will be April 24. been co-administrator of the bicycle Vitamin E Creme 1 oz Mary Lou Fanner in an alliance, Nordstrom said that "while no one One One safety program..She coordinated local repeated his stance of last winter that knows ~how"the"Charter- Commission -Towards the purchase of efforts for the Mohawk footbridge and Jim Me Govern, and The Bakery Corner the organization had no political over- would' have voted if in Cranford's NJ evaluation marks One-Half Gallon funding proposals for three other ones. tones and that the group was concerned history it had a reorganization such as all our Kings Deli * Weeks was a member of the Charter.. ; The Cranford. public,-._school_d.istrict tiqn_i.Q.each category, : ~ Carton of Hit and run ..with deciding who "can best secve the^ -last Jfanuary'srwe do know that in l977- "has been approved in all 5J categories in " "However, Paul said the school system- Corner Managers, invite Homemade Baked tYesh Daily: Study Commission in 1976 and is a town." they did not have sucb a situation to con- you to sample their All Butter Croissant •-" member of the Community Coor- a new, more rigorous state evaluation received many" verbal commendations Seattest ^ The two women struck by a hit and Marino said he won't allow such a sider;" .-•-,- program. The state approval.certifies during an interview with the evaluators Danish Cheeses, this Package of Four ______8,oz. *J'.99- run; driver on South Avenue last dinating Council, the Board of Health, review on the agenda. But he gave a ten- Nordstrom said he fears that the 1984 v the township Employe Safety Commit" that the district is in compliance with . at the conclusion of their inspection, week. •.."-! Muffins Blueberry, Corn or-Bran , OFF ! week are still hospitalized and both tative blessing to Nordstrom's proposal reorganization might become a "norm" state standards for the next five years. ' » These included: high praise for the With this I ' are listed, in fair condition.' The tee and. the .county Transportation to look at a Charter Commission. "I will or "acceptable" in Cranford politics. Package of Four _____12 oz. *2J49 Board which she serves as secretary, Results of the monitoring were an- new Cranford High School curriculum_ A le Coupon : I police are still looking for informa- ___jnday==byb-RobeEt=rBaul7; Danishes PP > Apricot, ^ tion about the car. P —and;thc:peer:dev.elopni¥nCprogram;-an- Blueberry )atuf -His • *•• ,.•"•- Boy Scout troop 174 will conduct a word tq be and negoUauons are Being comp lyertiting sales representatifepr.esentalivev , a word tq be omitted in ctentence in last with the top candidate. rf received a third place award in the beat ing down" at the July 4 celebration earn- Bert Newspaper and Photography J •per drive at Hillside Avenue week'k s itory detcribing Marino's Inten- ed second place in the feature pioture Contest this year. Chuck Reynolds, leiMol Friday, a to0p.m., aitdSfttur- tions. He Mid l«t year that he would hot the goal is tohav e the new engineer in retail special section category. the job In June. story category. In the pictorial publisher of The Atlantic aty Press and httay, S a.m. to 8 p.m. , " run but the won) "not" was inadvertent- The newspaper's reportage of the nenw category, his nighttime photoJ__G*r- presipenL. of NJPA, presented the ly dropped from last week's story. ... Nordstrom followed his remarkf with political alliance in the township govei vKood's new Chrlsunu lights won third honors.

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