Page32CRANFOBP (N,J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 20, 1985

SERVING CRANFORD. GARWOOn _,_•K£m WORTH Vol:62No. 25 rSibHshed Thursday, June 27,1985 15 famous brands of USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS How times and tastes change! Only a few decades ago, the wonders of yogurt escaped most Americans. yogurts around—from Dannon, Colombo and Breyer's to Brown Cow, Yoplait and In brief Today, Americans by the millions take to yogurt for the\best reasons in the Mountain High. . over Centennial tract world. I So enjoy yogurt plain. Or flavored with vanilla, lemon or coffee. Or sweetened A nutritious food, yogurt is rich in essentials from protein and carbohydrates^ with preserves of 4pficot, boysenberry or peach. Flags out to ribpflavin and B _>•.-• A delicious treat, it's light in calbrielsr A~readylnade _ _ And from the cups in our Dairy Corner to thepops and pints in our-Freezer—— Municipalflagsareathalfstaff carried to town government snack, it's perfect for anyone who likes a change of pace from, fresh to frozen or Corner, by all means take advantage of the special yogurt prices in bur shopping as a symbol of concern for the from plain to fericy. list. ;...' . ••;'-;, ,.;; .:•...•." . '... ..'•••.• •"• • , • ' •• Middle East hostages. The ' Chamber of Commerce placed its Tuesday's meeting also attracted That's why our Dairy Corner makes a point of offering you the widestarray -of—; They're our way of inviting you to savor this legendary food with nothingmore flags downtown for that reason. A vociferous opposition 'from'andther than a spoon or in anything from chilled yogurt vichyssoise to strawberry yogurt pie. group of merchants in Garwood __, „.«»,».._> v« out acres of zone change proposal included a group to attic waste compaction (see The Dairy Corner placed yellow ribbons along vacant land in their neighborhood to related story on this page). The The Butcher's Corner South Avenue(Pagel4>. change in the zone of the Rathskeller The Deli Corner The Farmer's Corner the Township Committee this week. UJ the next block from him, why the dialogues on different neighborhoods The Grocer's Corner James Williams of Grant Street > zoning w^-even brought up and why occasionally intertwined when the Breyer's At Our Sliced to Order Counter* told the governing body that never; 5101 1 8 wer groups addressed each.other as well USDA Choice Boneless Beef Squad has so much opposition and concern ^-S?^* * " en't named. as the governing body. Nordstrom's \bgurt Kings Homemade USDA " , First of the Season Newl Sugar Free Sunkist Light open been generated in the neighborhood BotWilhafbis and Hayeck suggested attempt to inject a note of levity Rib Eye Plump Sweet Eating ,. The First Aid Squad has an in the 40 years he has lived there.„ that the B-3 change might benefit the faltered The mayor was faulted by All Varieties 6 oz. 2/89 Oven Roasted $149 prospective purchaser of the Steaks $<199 Drink Crystals open house from 1 to 4 p.m. Sun- He criticized any expansion of the Frank Capece,' Democratic Axelrod Yogurt Low Fat Jersey _H_-,A with Nutrasweet [' flay at its headquarters on municipal chairman, for seeking $ 8 to_ajpjcg. - lt>- Roast •Beefj_ub;L^-i? Business-3 zojie.injhe_area,_said that Premium Vanilla qt. 1.19 B!ueberrie_r~^ $ J69 AH Flavors ?.8 oz). cai -Centennial Avenue-Doug Nord- the residents "are concerned about questions or statements from citi_ens Mountain High Ybghurt Kings Homemade Fruited Baked strom, mayor, urges citizens to Salway disputed the use of that who would provide "new informa- pint cont. each >*• . Makes 8 quarts join the volunteer group which traffic, noise, litter and the prospects term. He said that the B-3 "squaring tion." Anybody who wants to speak, Naturally Sweetened USDA Choice Beef Turkey Breast _fc lb. *2A9 of losing parkland. He said the New! Poland Flavored \_ seete ten new members (View- off" proposal grew out of a variance jshould have the opportunity, Capece All Vriti ' '___ _ "•' I n jtownship. government-hasJbeen "less Imported Bo_ed-Ham__3. lbr*W39~ oiu.-i_ay«ck-s—property—The B-3 m u __,. __/2/99*3 ^Spring^WaSFDringe, Lemon ointrPage6)r~ ——-._ -said;—.- ' Filet Mignon lb7 Mosey's First Cut Pastrami or Jet Fresh—California than truthful with us" and asked for change was not acceptable to the Brown Cow _bgurt Fresh Yogurt or Lime pt. 12 oz. btl. 2/$l Salway cautioned that any sale of c Untrimmed Whole, Custom Cut to Corned Beef Briskets V4 lb. *3.29 information about the development community so it was dropped, he Cream at the Top 8 oz. 2/99 Red Raspberries ©j Geisha proposals. public land requires a public auction. C Your Specification, 5-7 lb. sizes Hormel DiLusso Genoa Salami ,-i said. Doug Nordstrom, mayor, said Nordstrom said that the governdlfcht Farmland Orange Juice __quart 89 Mandarin Oranges 11 oz. can 3/'2 July 4 plans Dick Salway, real-estate commis- Linda Lindberg was one of the 319 jubilant Cranford High C USDA Choice Beef: Blackberries the B-3 change is "a dead issue." does not have a preconceived idea of Friendship Buttermilk _quart 69 In Natural Casing '/_ lb. *2."59 San Giorgio Elbow • sioner who met with residents a School graduates who received a diploma during commence- Shoulder London Broil _lb. H.99 Mothergoose Liverwurst l_ lb. *1.39 '/. pint Art Hensler, chairman of the Williams said the residents were what the neighborhood should look [July 4 Committee, reports that month ago; to discuss development pleased U> hear Salway said that the ment ceremonies Tuesday at Memorial Field. John Wither- Breakstone Top Round London Broil lb. '2.49 Keller's'German Style Bologna Macaroni ______lb. box 3/*l like and that the policy is to involve I this year's celebration will be ideas, said That he had discerned then business and residential zones would the neighborhood directly. ington, school board president, and Edna Silvey, vice president, Sirloin Up London Broil lb. *2A9 In Natural Casing that the sentiment was-to keep the Sour Cream pint • - lb* f<. *l.2_l •***9 Red Ripe California New! American Chunk Light I capped with a 28 minute remain as .they are. At the same presented the diplomas. More photos by Greg Price on page 11. Kings Special Trimmed Smoked Hebrew National ni or Bologna I fireworks show in Nomahegan B-3 status quo along Centennial time, he expressed skepticism about Hams—'^ Less Salt: Sliced to Order Strawberries $|99 • Park.' Details on the celebration Avenue and keep the Residential-4 the origins, and procedures in the Axelrod M lb. »1.99 Tuna zone close to that avenue. He Shank Ftortion 8 lb. sizes lb. '1.29 quart cont. , . -*- in oil or water 6.5 oz. can \ will be in next week's paper. development process. He said real Butt Portion 6 lb. sizes __lb.$ 1.39 The Cheese Corner repeated his suggestion of two weeks estate agents, had Sounded out Ani Cottage Cheese Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Large Fancy Red Blush Ocean Spray Juice Drinks ago to create new neighborhood residents in the Grant-Hayes- business zone rules limiting taverns • -•- •. " All varieties and Styles lb. Not to Exceed 27% lb. *1J69 Imported from Denmark: California Nectarines . 3-Pack, All Varieties except" Garwood Buchanan-McClellan neighborhood or their hours. v in the spring -without specifying why Kraft Deluxe Slices f ••-•• Leaner Ground Beef Fat Content Cream Havarti IK *3.39 Golden AfeUow Orange Juice _Lpt? 9.35-oz. pkg. *1 I Yellow ribbons are up in Gar- $ Salway said the options for the they wanted to buy properties. Yellow or White l_12 oz. 1.79 Not to Exceed 20% lb. $1.99 Havarti with Caraway, Dill, Chives California Apricots _ Arm & Hammer wood as a tribute to the American $ township owned land in the area east $ New Zealand Kiwi Fruit Baking Soda ;.'.Jh_jh™ 3/ l hostages in Lebanon...Residents The aiffected neighborhood is Borden's American Singles lb. 1.99 Kings Milk Fed Boneless Shoulder or Mustard lh. -*X69- of Centennial are tp leave it as"it is of ; precedes mashing debut j had as much to say this week as Veal Roast lb. *2.99 Fbntina lh *3A9 Large 33 Size ______Nabisco Oreo Creme Sandwiches predominately black but white the councilmen at the govern- to develop it. He invited residents to residents from that area and on the A group of residents who live near J.L. Kraft Select Sharp Fresh From Perdue or Grade "A": Saga Blue lb. *6A9 1 lb. 4 oz. pkg/ '1.99 attend another informal meeting Ju- the compactor use. Muriel Blum of C Extra Large 15 Size ) ment meeting...Lincoln School other side of Centennial participated. the Conservation Center appealed to waste experiment starting next Whole Chicken Legs lb. 79 Danish Blue _lb. H.19 Keebler Town House ly 11. •:_i ._^...__.„:__. J No. Jl angrily labeled the center "a Cheddar $149 California 1 graduates received awards. Page Margaret Ault, 22 Munsee Dr., told the Township Committee this week to town dump." week. It will be limited to weekends. $4 Whole Chicken Breasts _Ib. HA9 Esrom ___ -Crackers— " IK Kr>v '1 TO 7 Two parties who Salway said had the government, to "leave it(the eliminate the plan to compact attic Nordstrom said that the monitoring USDA Choice Spring Lamb: S&W Stewed Tbmatoes Regular presented distinct -plans to the area) as it is." John Buckley, 5 Diane Capro of 418 Cranford Ave., would be constant. Five supervisors Chunk 8 oz The Pasta Corner Cantaloupe each waste during July and August. a persistent critic over the years of Lamb Legs or Italian Style _Jb. can 3/*2 Kenilworth government Real Estate Committee, Samoset Rd., echoed that thought. The governing body did'not appear from the Engineering and Public J.L. Kraft Select Extra 2-2 V4 lb. avg. wgt. town policies toward the center, Whole or Butt Half lb. '1.79 Wisk Laundry for development would;be offered a'• Cathy Morehouse of McCleUan St. to be swayed in its decision to pro- Works departments will be rotating Sharp Cheddar S With love from Kings: The Borough Council voted 3 to chance to discuss them''at-the focused on the need for keeping the presented arguments in behalf of when the program is operating, he 8 oz. 1A9 Shoulder Blade Chops __lb. '1.99 $ Large Red Florida Mangoes Detergent '/. gal. '2.99 1 2 to strip the mayor of his role as ceed with the experiment approved property values. Kraft Casino Tbrteiloni __8 oz. 2.99 meeting. These are a Mr. Rose who recreational area near the pool polic- by the Planning Board. Two said. Full-time employes will man $ Freirich: Fettuccine or Linguine 10 oz. *1.59 9 Size—1 lb. avg. wgt. __each 99* Sunlight Dish I presiding officer of workshop had proposed tpwnhouses and Fred ed. the site and a police radio will be on Swiss Cheese Chunk : 8 oz. 1.79 meetings and authorize the coun- member^ said alternative sjtes for Mary Lou Farmer, commit- Smoked Beef Tongues _Jb. '1.89 Puttanesca or Detergent_____pt. 6 oz. btl. *1.19 Hayeck, who proposed warehousing. the Conservation Center are being teewoman, responded that "the hand. Reddi Whip Made with \^ry Nutty Rich Taste All Detergent cil president to chair the Catherine Brooks Taylor of Hayes Smoked Butt lh. '2.19 Fbrestjera Sauce 14 oz. *3.99 3 lb. 1 oz. box H&9 I work?hops...Brearley graduation Salway said the .government's own explored, but the mayor, Doug Nord- township will have to look seriously Real Cream 14 oz. *2.19 All Laundry thinking now favors single family St. said "we don't need development "We're going to have an army Smoked Bacon Ih. '1.99 California Hass / took place Monday...Pi}y rasie? there." Henry Pryor of High St. told strom, said the township is not at moving th'e Conservation Center" there," he said. Land O Lakes Margarinelb. qtrs. 69* Detergent homes meeting the requirements of and said "we've begun taking steps." Hormel The Bakery Corner _20 lb. box *9.99 'prolposed for local officials. Page the Committee, "I hope you won't prepared to close down the center. "We don't want an army in our Avocados Sunlight Dishwasher i'-.«•••-••..• ••••••'••• -• • • • the RT4 zone which would cost deceive us." " Nordstrom added that "we are look-, *Vankt*N Stuff Franks __lb. H.99 $10O,Q00 and up. He said the township Residents of Wadsworth Terrace ing at alternatives." * area," responded Capro. The Seafood Corner M-Store Baked Homemade Filled Detergent' _3 lb. 2 oz. box *2w29 Sam and Fred Hayeck "It's ah experiment," and it can be B^:Mne:GiiiiineFree!- -J._ __~ Health & Beauty Aids: joined those from Cranford Avenue But the mayor held firm to the attic Shofftr Kosher All Beef Franks Croissants Almpnd, Chocolate ; ~ Moskowitz, the township who have been at the forefront of op- reversed, said Nordstrom. The Freezer Corner Pteiitagartl posing the expanded use of the Giant Chinese "Flower" 12 oz: pkg. ______2/*2>*9 or Cinnamon Raisin ____3 oz. 69* ' Residents of the area gained some In Store Baked Boudins Toothpaste 4.5 oz. Dump tube »1.'S9 Stt itxm jiivriailto •$->«# charg- .-, crushing machine over the past two support for their opposition. from Rich's Breast of Turkey : r Oven Roasted, Hickery Smoked Sourdough Bread Jorden Toothbrushes __each 79* .. flti with illegal pofi-esaion of ' years,' :; .;•;.;,;-;,:;•.;••••••;•• -•' ' ^ waste residents from Southeast Cranford Shrimp Minute Maid Final Net "v. •••",;•,- : ..., :, t Rhoda Eisehberg, 2Q Wadsworthi,' who Wo" come to the meeting to ex- or Barbecued lb. '3.49 Baguette 16 oz. H.T9 $ said the attic waste disposal program The summer experiment in Previously Frozen Blondics, Brownies Hair Spray ____8 oz. pump 2.59 , Guertin, police chief, s^jtj the.-,; press concern about potential :e Juice ' fines are steeper thls^ yearLarid- will be impossible to enforce and disposing of attic waste through development in.. their area. Capro 6-8 ct. . lb. or Chewies stated flatly that "we don't want a the compacting machine at the Fresh Cape Cod *3.19 Regular (_> oz:), Country i issued a warning. Story and photo reciprocated. "Do not believe t the,, Fancy Party Cookies * • . , • • " . ' ' ''. •'' • • dump in our neighborhood," She said Conservation Center begins next town of Cranford," she advised the Style (12 oz.) or 169 week. The center is closed for In" Bluefish Fillets _lb. *2A9 All Varieties. ••._-.••. -\jj>... • : .• ••• •;• .- •>• "people are more important than residents. lb. *3.99 Reduced Acid (10 oz.) : BblgerV ',...-. dependence Day and Friday but Fresh Montauk Point 8 inch Quiche Lorraine cost," that the compactor .has caused Steamers lb. $1.99 I COFFEE Fire fees nothing but aggravatidn and anger reopens Saturday, July 6, and Livio Mancino, mayor of FVesh Spinach or Zucchini __20 oz. *<».99 Minute Maid and that residents of the area were that's the first day the crushing Kenilworth, also weighed in anew Z All Varieties 1 lb. can __New.feesi6r-fire inspections^ being—treated:~"like^ second "class machine will take on household against the use. In a letter to THe citizens." debris in addition to lawn and Cod Fillets lb. Meet Chris Manley, Lemonade and permits will be. charged. A Chronicle, he said "the Cranford new state code mandates Her husband, Stan, suggested that garden waste. The rules and Planning Board totally ignored my Fresh Wblffish Fillets lb. $2.99 our Bookkeeper at White or Pink 6 o^.,-.? registration fees for 69 buildings the committee should reverse its policies are outlined on Page 12 of concerns on behalf of the Borough of Kings in Upper this edition. Fresh Domsea Mtnute Maid Lemonade Good thru 6/25/85 UU172 here and local fees for an decision or place a moratorium on Kenilworth." His views are in the S Montclair. 1 1 1 onc COU 1 estimate- 200 more buildings. Viewpoint section on Page 6. Silver Salmon Fillet lb. 6A9 vVKlte or Pink n m. .'-'!'f '" ' P° ' customer.... Fresh Mako Shark Steak lb *5.99 Ore-TdT 70 oz. *1.29 Toward the purchase of any Buidget Gourmet Entrees Entenmaiui's £*g\* Office paper Police warn parents against All Varieties 10 n* »1J49 BAKED 50 The Cranford Environmental Commission has launched a new Light 'N Lively kind of paper drive. It's after of- Ice Milk fice paper, including high grade computer printouts, and is hoping serving alcohol to minors to 'get participation from local All Flavdrs - '/- gal, { Good thru 6/25/85 ' LW73 The Police Department this week government arid businesses. have a tendency "to lighten up" on should not serve alcohol or allow it to Schrafft's Sherbet pint *tA* T----^L,imit one coupon per customer...../ ; warped parents against serving rules, the captain said. ;...... -Pa^e^v;-'-•-:••'- ' •••Z" 7" ~ be consumed by minors in their alcoholic beverages to minors. The warning specifically cited a • TbwanJ the purchase of , Parents who serve alcohol to homes. i any2pkgs,of 1 Toward the purchase of a '/_ gallon of *: state ordinance under which charges He said the department endorses Captain Brown youngsters under the legal age can can be brought against a person who : Sunkist #«". '"Y". ," ' • faces as particularly acute" after adult supervision, and (3)be sure . or cdrnmerclal buildings. Phptp by Greg Price. ; sume alcohol in her home. that there will be no alcohol served. - Good thru 6A25/85 ." LIN graduation celebrations and during warm weather that inspires outdoor' "»..... Limit one coupon per customer..! Good thru 6/25/85 UUIT4 Early deadline ' ...... mmm ____•__- ' • activities. During this period parents m .....Limit one coupon per customer...... * '" ' ''' ' ! HtJHltXtWW! * V***»**»«**y«l « ) • - ; day earlier next week. It will be : Kings Grade *V_! • Breakstone k available Wednesday and will * TlkT' if • if |J i_ ¥_•_ 'contain a complete roster of July | I>U11I_K Ib.qta5. \ Sour Cream pint 4th activities. The deadline for news and display advertising ':•, in our Dairy torner j in our Dairy Corner » material is 5 p.m. Friday. est Deadline for classified ads is noon Monday. i^vv^v ••. .A' ^4 With (his • A marathon 12-hour court session Gechtmann said the DWI ^1 1 •>',) • , Coupon ; _lastjweek.isibe!ieyedio.ha.ve.beenilie- crtd^'** Ufl47 \ longest in local judicial history. created'7^:exceptionaT ^^rt^h^ne-coojw^p^a^nlier -r -.~,_^. , ...... 1JU175' circumstances" . which is rare in - - - * Limit one coupon per customer.... .•' rclr _ Seventeen drunk driving cases were Cranford, where he fills in occa- ..,- ••••••••-•.•••f...... ^ the v docket j_anjl;ininp •, J_(W. 1. : I With the purchase of -.-- PS. All prices effective through1 ^ I TWmon^ slona|l^'C'virll i ^orfvlcHblris-alsb' -believed to, be ,a Superior Court administrator in the ••:;• aftilb^'iormbr^pfrf June 22, 1985. We reserve the be moved up a week to this Satur- .irecprd* for a single session-were • day because of. the July 4th Union County vicinage, was present | Domestic •>.• ..V.1. ••^.: nght.to limit quantities; we do not sell : to insure cases were moved and to i weekend next week. The tenter Two judges split the day on the to dealers; and we cannot be will be open Saturday from ,9:30 evaluate adjournment requests first bench ahd the clerk's staff split its : : j BOILED HAM :• responsible fortypographica l errors • hand. •• •'.-,.'• ,. , '; .'.. ;v '•.../' ; •: /. - •• • a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Conservation chores. Al Slender, the local pro- J in 6ur Deli Corner . Stamps • Center. Glass, aluminum, secutor, started at 9 a.m. and was on The 17 DWI cases reflect"a cohtiriu- i newspaper and tin pans which his feet tor most of the tiine until the ing high pace of arrests in 1985 that is matching the record pace of 1984. Six Good thru 6^23/85 UU2SQ * S&H Green Stamps are our have been cleaned and flattened . session was over at 9 p.m. He served 2^iiifeyg^^a.OTnfisociatfeBiM^ were postpohedL^Nine' peoglejwere.^ __—_i.»».t.inii> one coupop n peprr cwitomcr^vw. jthjanWngyW o v ~c6nWftiC~sorne affer~tnils, others fihopping at Kings. and" senior trial attorney for the. Guide to inside Union County prosecutor's office and after: guilty pleadings Two cases jsald Thursday was "the longest court were {dismissed but-one of the defen- : Cta^lfjedj..;...;'..,...:...... ,20 day tcahrecaU." Virginia O. Green, dants was fined for refusal to take a : TURKISH APRICOTS i Edltariijp...... 6 . the court clerk, said it was the .breathalyzer test.Two civil cases Eptertitwnent. ..s,...... ,..., w. J lpngest session in the 13 years she has "~"~ heard, too. • Getalb.FKEEL I Garwood..:,.:..,A\... :;.\-... If f Sepved |iere. James Bell; the judge, attributed (he lengthy sepsipn feveral ^breaks" occurred. Two' I in Our Natural Fbods Corner • 'mal ones involved brief recesses K •»_-_-___—-•- *•-.:-;..,...-. ^.•-. .-•-?..-•.-•;. v-6 ' primarily to a directive frpm the state to dispose of all DWI cases lunch and dinner, estimated by .;.•.•;•.:.•...';.v,.v.,.-,,4B' Stender at 15 minutes. At one point jlou»-new»:.-r..-.-r.-.-:: r.T .':.15 wlthltreodays of arrest. <-r*~~y.~ -;.-.vw«M-«ini-O/«/H3 .-•.-•.••. r-v '—J Tftff ^ 7iT~A • _rs "Everyone held up very Well," said "po|ice emptied the courtroom to res- JUW 1 Social pews.,..:...... 40 , pond to a report of a bank robbery. ;•'•»»«Limit one coupon per customer..f...' pOUtl) Avenue, GarWOOd Jeffrey Gechtmann, the Hillside The alarm proved false, but it put the judge who took over -tlie day .after Head-on collision: firefighters extrlcdtQd another vehicle, re Bell left to meet other commitments. state's witnesses out of couft action in another vehicle, remained hospitalized in v : : ; Karlne DITulllo from this car early Friday on critical jcondjtloh thjsi jwe *•'"••• ' ••• '«••'•'' ••' '^•'•'' " v - •,''• • ••••,•• "'••••••• for a time. -;;•;•-;•••• • ;- ••• •• critical jcondjtloh thjsi jweekPhUtJ Springfield Avenue. Josef Wlttmain, who wag^^ 'SalacjrhoV Stqry oli Page 8. ••-. .-=«V4' •

'"•';• - -'• (ii'Vj"; :*,'.

>."• \' J uuuiu> uitmumg nurs- IW »'K" ana cut most of them I churches, and the Smaller businesses will pa: of multiple family i'ear- Costs rise with the buildings, to $150 for largt ire mandated by the buildings. rm Fire Safety Code Private one-and-two familj j registration fees ings are not required to have 15 to $700 here. Fire tions. The only exempted said that 69 buildings building under the new law ired to pay annual post Office. S SfiVPn in/-hi^i"« With (hoov^«i: 1.- r,

Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 37,1965

Rutgers awards degrees Nine CHS students receive Law degree to Ciliotta awarded __•' : • '. - .. • Thursday. June 27." 1985 CKANKOttO <\..jj CHKO.VJCI.R Page; Politics: news items from to 52 Cranford residents awards from "DAR chapter '78 CHS alumna ^D^llowshipi Resident testifies in Trenton on pertussis vaccine bill Cynthia.\CiliottaHWce, daughter of —...... w i viuiuuiif, president Fifty-two Cranford residents were Newark; Jeffrey Goldberg, 41 Andrea Ciliotta,. who was grad- U became active in the DPT prganiza- pairment and development awarded degree* from Rutgers Nine Cranford School students were presented to Meredith' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ciliotta, 22 of the. state chapter of Dissatisfied tion. this past year after her son department verify reports of adverse Roselle Ave., BA, Livingston.. uated in May from Colgate Univer- and about our legislators disabilities, i reactions; and provide more flex£ University. received awards presented annually Hallahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs± Roselle Ave., was awarded a juris Parents Together (DPT), testified Frank suffered several seizures 6f T Jane_HoganJXHolly.^t..JaA, New docior-degreefronvPace-Univergi _aUy^_w/«L .awarded a complete- _- -—-r^*^ of_jQotes~ f rom :,_ Jie_bM would assure lhat parents . ...iMily.ior_pJhysicians-to-idontify-and-- This includes three law degrees' &y_the_Crane^-Fwd-^hapterr"M n - edtfrreyj|talize:thesfate5:lnfrastruc^- recently-before a state-senate-eom- cessation of breathing7followlng~ifl- Brunswick; Edward Karczewski, 3 SchobTof Law. ~ '' ""' fellowship from Georgetown Univer- legislators and from political cam- mittee urging passage of a bill which receive information-to help prevent exclude high risk children from man- two doctorates, 12 master's degrees Roger Norton PI., BS, University Col- Daughters of the American Revolu-J Robert Paul, sonn of Dr. anand Mrs. paigns: , ture network, of sewer, water and noeulation with pertussis vaccine. tionn, at recent graduation an—d *"-• - - She will be an sity where she solid waste disposal facilities. is intended to provide a monitoring recognize and respond quickly to a datory pertussis vaccines. and 35 bachelor's degrees. lege; Paul Keimig, 1025 La Corte Robert Paul, 18 Central Ave. ./will enter a Ph.D. Now nearly 2 years old, Frank's severe reaction; assure that doctors Juris doctor degrees were awarded awards programs. ' assistant district Assemblyman Peter Genova in- Gpv. ^ Torn. Kean received en- system for'youngsters who have seizures are controlled' with medica- The bill is sponsored by Sen. C,', Ter., BS, Cook College; James Kelly, At Orange Avenue School, medals attorney in the " program in troduced a bill that would force those keep records and report adverse Louis Bassano. It has been released' to Barbara Hilla, 2 LaSalle Ave., Awards for highest achievement in for good citizenship were presented dorsements for re-election from adverse reactions to whooping cough tion - .. • 333 Manor Ave,, BA, ,. Hew American history at Cranford High Bronx County political philp-J who commit crimes I against the reactions, which are not required from the committee and it is up to th^,, Doreen O'Hare, 21 Norman PI., and Brunswick; Scott Kline, 505 Orange to Amle Spotts, daughter of Mr. and several unions including the vaccine and prevent high risk While the goal of Dissatisfied School were presented to Jonathan D i s t r i c t_ sophy. / elderly to pay for security im- children from having the vacpiner 1 now; assure that the state health Senate president to schedule a James Salway, 4 Heathermeade PI. Ave., BA, Livingston; Janet Koehler, Mrs, Frederick Spotts, 310 Casino The daughter of American and New Jersey Federa- Patents Together is the development All attended the Newark campus. Sassi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Avenue, and Michael Reilly, son" of Attorney's Office- / provements at serridr citizen housing tion of State, County and Municipal Miller testified June 20 before the; of a safer pertussis vaccine; the 9 Canterbury PL, BA,. New Mrs. Rjce is a Mr. and Mrs. 1 Doctorate degrees were presented Brunswick; Laura Lefkovic, 13 Sassi, 100; Severin Ct.] John Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly, 14 Rams- complexes. • Employes and the International Institutions Heai th and Welfare Com- group, in" the meantime, is pushing Esmerado, son of Mr. and Mrs.gate Rd. 1978 graduate of Lawrence. Ciliot- His bill would place a 10 percent Union of Operating Engineers, Local mittee of the state Senate. She Harry Busch leads Chamber to Myra Klein, 243 North Ave. W .doc- Besler Ave., BA, Douglass; Robin Cranford High ta, 22 Roselle state and federal legislatures for Joseph Esmerado, 698 Gallows Hill surcharge on fines levied on criminal 825. • •'..-••;• Harry Busch has been elected tor of education, and ' Marilyn Lefkovic, 13 Besler Ave.,'©A, At Hillside Avenue School, medals Schooland a 1982 „ .,., „, Ave., Ciliotta laws which would provide effective man lor the administrative depart-' Lawson, 24 Colby Le., doctor of Douglass. . 'Rd., and Michael Bilavsky, son of for good citizenship were presented offenses in which the victim is elder- U.S; SenABill Bradley^introduced No fare hikes on monitoring systems. The group also chairman of the Union County ment. He is president ..of Graber-. Mr. andMrs. John Bilavsky, 30 Com- graduate of CVnthla RICO graduated cum ly or handicapped.-The surcharge Chamber of Commerce (pf "1985-86. psychology. Brian Mahon, 1 Fifth Ave.,'BS, Liv- to Sara Chandros, daughter of Mr. Georgetown University where she laude from Col- an", amendment to authorize the is ^Jtobbying for . cdmpensatior) for Rogg Inc. on Jackson Drive. Leori F. merce Dr. Jonathan will attend would fund a program to provide President to provide emergency families which must care for He is president of All-state Legal Hebert, plant manager of Monsanto1* Recipients of master's degrees ingston; Wendi Mazur, 103 Wilshire and Mrs.. Leonard Chandros, 201 majored in economics and political gate with special Andrea Ciliotta NJ Transit lines : Princeton University, majoring in High St. and Michael Schweikardt, "anti-crime" services to housing financial assistance to state gover- children left permanently disabled Supply Co. on Commerce Drive. Co. in Kenilworth, will be vice cliair- ; were: Dana Chandler, 233 Denrnan Dr., BA, New Brunswick; Kathleen pre-medicine. John Will attend Seton science. ' distinction of high honors in political \ complexes that serve senior citizens NJ Transit announced that for.the.. Rd., MBA; Irene Coons, 3.4 Norman- McNerney. 420 Orchard St., $A, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter philosophy. She was valedictorian of nors during an energy emergency, second year in a row there will be no because of reactions to pertussis vac- man for community development.. Hall, majoring in pre-law.and Schweikardt, AOsage Dr. or disabled people. , , primarily possible oil supply disrup- cirie. These reactions include brain Several other locai executives will Daniel J. Hogan, district manager of 1 die PI., MSW; Michael Iovine, 5 Douglass; Joyce Michaeir2I7 Ret- Michael will attend Rutgers Univer- Smith the Cranford High SchooQclass of He also introduced a bill to givr fare increase on its operated and sub- serve as officers. They include Her- Venetia Ave., MBA; Larry Kaelin, ford Ave., BS, Douglass; Edward The awards^ Were presented by 1981. v J tions. ••..••'. - - sidized bus and rail lines. damage, paralysis, neurological im- PSE&G on Commerce Drive, will be sity, majoring in prelaw. students in middle grades a greater Bradley's resolution^ making Oc- man O. Rogg, who will be vice chair- vice chairman for public affairs. 218 Arhor St., MS, New Brunswick; Mitchell, 16 Wade Ave., BA, Newark; Helen Morrison, regent of Crane's level of respect toward senior The line attributed the situation to .At Saint Michael School com- Ford DAR, and Bonnie Cierkowskl, tober, j the National Make-A-Wish Elizabeth Kaercher, 15 Lambert St., David Oldam, 6 Roger Aye., BA, New A Drew scholarship citizens through demonstrationpro- cost controls, increased revenues Brunswick; Laurie. - O'Neill, 204 mencement, good citizenship medals firstivice Regent, • Month tojqMOgnize Rework of mak- MBA, Newark; Adrian Kaufman, 33 Raymond Smith of Blake Avenue is —grams to teach school administrators and--improved-service ^including ~a- Wadsworth Ter., master of educa- Beech St., BA, New Brunswick. CHS^stuident wins"~ ing wishes of terminally illchildren 90% on-time performance for trains one of 78 incoming freshmen at Drew how to set up written and personal conie true. ' ' . . .. • tion; Jane Kimmel, 20 Cornell Rd., Charles Paterson, 17 Dunham Fiye graduate at Oratory School University to be named a recipient of exchanges between young people and over the past seven-months, Train MBA, Newark; Alan Lieberman, 304 Ave., BS, Engineering; AnnJerry Bradley introduced John ridership has risen 8.4% since April a Drew Scholar award. , secretarial award old,, Whitehe^d and Thomas R. Pickering Five residents of Cranford Were r Central Ave., MBA, Newark; Claire Peters, 37 Craig PI., BA, Newark- award from the Northeast Con- ... '.'.•••. .• • • , 1984, the line reported! - •; graduated from the Oratory School, /Each winner received an annual Genova sponsored the resolution^ as foreign .affairs nominees, of the Lindberg, 18 Sylvester St., MS, Col- Laurie Pinkerton,10 Keith Jeffries, ference^-pn. Teaching Foreign : Summit. .'•,.' merit award ranging from $4,000 to- Anna Harris is the winner from 1 approved by the legislature which Reagan Administra,tion and said "I i.' . • • : ~ ~^-? lege of Nursing, Newark; Richard BA, Newark, Stuart Pistol, 243 Languages'. Bolanowski won the Cranford High School of the 1985 urged .businesses and municipalities, LAWRENCEVILLE GRAD Hillside Ave., BA, Newark; Cynthia ; They are Raymond Smith* valedic- socijal studies award: "J- -- $12,000 renewable for the four-year have a list of many other well- . Lowes, 20 W. Holly St., MBA, undergraduate term. The awards are leadership award- for future"" throughout' the state to fly flags at Samuel Williams, son of Mr. and Newark; Stephen Pacholok, 123 S. Ratoff, 33 Hemlock Circle, BA, New torian, Casimir Bolanowski; Neal Scflblarships Were awarded "to: qualified New Jerseyans. who would Coleman, David. Toth and James based on exceptional academic per- secretaries sponsored by Katharine half staff in order to "demonstrate greatly enhance the Administration's Mrs. David Williams, Forest Avenue,' Onion Ave., MS; Hildy Steinbach, 10 Brunswick; Alayna Rosenblum, 8 Bolanowski, Drew University; Gibbs School, Montclair. She is the 1 Concord St., BA, Douglass; Ellen Varanelli. • ' . formance and outstanding personal "our solidarity! and bur' strongest decision making, if Mr. Reagan graduated frohvThe ; Lawrenceville Ramsgate Rd., MBA, Newark. Varanelli, Franklin and Marshall^ daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Paul Har- J Rosenthalr530 Lexington "Ave., BA, Smith-won honprs'for-generai ex-• qualities. hopes for a swift negotiation and ar wants to_ continue, this positive School. •'. • '•••' ~ -andi Smith, Drew'"Univers!ly7~Na- Tis; CranfordrWinners were selected quicJrrelease of the hostages" of the SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Residents earning bachelor Douglass. cellence and advanced placement tional Merit Scholarship, N.J, Smith graduated this June from tren degrees were: Wanda Chin, 9 English, Varanelli received the Oratory Preparatory School as class from 120 participating high schools in Shiite Moslem terrorists. ' Ronald Sassi, 100 Severin.Ct., BA, Distinguished Scholar, and N.J. Bell valedictorian: New Jersey. 1 . U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo will Eastman St., BA, New Brunswick; New Brunswick; Leonard Schwartz, school award for French and an Telephone Corp. John Cosnnioglos^ 2 Virginia St.,-BS, __onduct_a^Jieaith_.forum^andl-fair -WGraneParkwayrBSrCrjokrCollege^ Saturday fron^9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at FALL FOLIAGE Engineering; Alicia DiGiovanni, 109 Rosemary Specht, 5'Madison Ave., Columbia Ave., BA, Newark; Scott Foreign students stopping off here North Plainifield High School. BA, New Brunswick; Valerie Assemblyman Chuck Hafdwjck Domaratius, 6 Middlebury Lane, BS, Sweitzer,' 16 Madison , Ave., BA, WEEKEND . The Cranfordd AmericaAmenVan FielPI»Wd Serc«»--_ hr.™*. ,,,k.-«u *^i.__ iL \.. " was interviewed in his office by a cor- Livingston; Guy Edelman, 37 N. Newark; Mary Walsh, 213 Oak Le., home which takes • them through FREE Lenhome Dr., BA, New Brunswick; vice (AFS) will be hosts to 35interna- various parts of the country. During CELEBRATE respondent for a television program Magnificently Restored BS, Douglass; David Wballey, 17 tional students July 6 to 11. They are in Spain called "30 Minutes." The Mark Garvey, 48 Clark St., BAGeorgia St., BA, New Brunswick. this tour, there are several "bus on their way home after'spending the stops" whtre students visit a com- subject was gambling which is MONOGRAM Victorian Resort school year in the United States. , f munity for several days. THURS., JULY becoming popular in Spain since the • a 910.00 Value Kalt is awarded dentistry degree A variety of group activities is country established a riatiohat lot- WITH PURCHASE OF A THE SAGAMORE planned. tery, he said. On Lake George Steven Kalt, son of Dossie and Bill The visitors will represent all the TERRY York University College of Dentistry The foreign students, after speh-t continents. Information is available DON'T MISS THE FUN! New Jersey Network will carry a At Bolton Landing Kalt of Cranford, received a doctor of He is a graduate of Brandeis Univer- ding the year in the United States, discussion about casino revenue fund dental surgery degree from New from Etta Fessler, 276-1897, or Pat BATH SHEET sity. participate in a bus tour en route Fossella, 276^6714. 8:00 A.M. - Canoe Races (Canoe Club) appropriations on "On the Record" T Assorted 10:00 A.M. - Firecracker 4 Mile Run at. 5:30 p.m. Sunday, with a repeat 33"x 66" I Ji SEPT- 27-29, 1985 broadcast at 11:30 p.m. July 5. Colors Mandel receives medical degree Imago Tijl dance troupe returning 2-4 P.M. - Field Day - Family Games The New Jersey Builders Associa- Great For Beach • Pool • Camp.* Homo 3-5 P.M. - Chuck E. Cheese ;-rv:^ tion gave support to the proposed En- WE ALSO HAVE por person Marc Mandel, son of Mr. and Mrs. degree from Brandeis University and Tickets are on sale now for the 272-4997. The choir is sponsoring the 12-9 P.M. - Music, Entertainment, Food'-I vironmental Infrastructure Trust COLORFUL PBIRITED Robert Mandel, 15 Yale Ter.; a master's degree from Georgetown Saturday, July 20 concert perfor- Program Includes: concert during the dance troupe's 9 P.M! FIREWORKS! legislation, a ten bill package design-. BEACH TOWELS Spacious rooms with wood burning graduated June 4 from the Albert University. He will be a Sent mance of the Belgian.dance troupe five-day visit here. Imago Tijl. The performance will fireptafces. • Breakfast and dinne.rdaily al Einstein College of Medicine. surgeon at Montefiore Hospital i S ' ACADEMY CITED •14 any one 61 live elegant restaurants • begin at 8 p.m. at Cranford High k Nightly entertainment with dancing • Ten- He received an undergraduate Bronx. wpiuu Last seen in the United States and Mt. St. Mary Academy, Plainfield- HELLO KITTY 50% OFF School. ' Watchung, is one of 277 public and nis • Racquetball •SWimming • Hiking • I in CranforJ in 1981, the group then Fishing" •'Riding • Golf on anT18 hold Priced at $3 for ddults, $2.50 for consisted of teonaged boys. In 1984, NOMAHEGAN PARK private high schools selected for na- students and seniors, the tickets are championship courso'- • Complete, spa the group became coed, and 10 girls Games • Carnival • Entertainment tional recognition in the 1984-85 facilities • Complimentary transportation available from members of the Cran- will join three dozen boys in a new Secondary. School Recognition Pro- to Saratoga , ford High School chojr, at the Cran- program of classical and folk- Music • Arts & Crafts gram and Exemplary Private School SPORTSMAN'S SHOP ford i book store*., or . by calling Refreshments • Rides • More Recognition Project. It is among only inspired dance. , "An expert makes S&J 65 private schools selected as ex- the difference" COLONIAL ENCAMPMENT eniplary. ' 103 IM. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276 1099 Scholars program selects Rabbino 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. - Demonstrations, Displays Hor turther details Farmer's Market 1 Major Credit Cards Accepted PINGRV Call Richard Dlxon i Jason Rabbino, son of Lois Rab- enrichment program. Candidates for of Garwood bino of Cranford, was selected to par- Susanna Kwitny of Cranford was 102AN. UNION HOURS: the program are nominated by their, Rain Date July 6 • For More Info. Call: on; the sixth, grade honpr roll, 272-3820 (across from Garwood Mall , tjc' pate in this summer's New Jersey schools, and are chosen on a com- Cranford Recriaation & Parks - 276-6767 CRANFORD 9:30-5:30 S,Cuoiars Program at ~ honprable mention list at The Plngry 109 SOUTH AVE,, W • CRANFORD Formerly -puz^la -Pnrm'teiatfon) Scliool. 272-2033. Thurs'til9 • liawrenceville School from J 1 331 South Ave. ^hrough:JUly^6./;;-'V'':;-::, • J^H MJ-VH ^ miume cjast'.-' '• -"••••''^'•w"- ""*-ic The program, Which is wholly fund- • Jason is a high honors student at •y";': v/ ••-U-".-.,.;i r Garwood • 789-0490 ed by thg GeraldiMerR. Dodge Foun-' Cranford High School Vyjjere he is. )1/ : h ^v^x - chairman of the French Club arid' Pfe . ,. ':: ' dation, chooses outstanding high h '••:» A ~ sbhool juniors from throughout the participated, in the state physics GERALDINE state to take part in' its annual sum- team and the state math team. He also played football and was a (Comer Forest ft North mm mer interdisciplinary academic member of the wrestling team. SUMMER#V ;, A BROOKS SEALFO^S COMPANY • •• j JULY 8 - AUGUST 16 > AGES 2-8

1 DAltV SCHEDULT9T3:3O — • -f - SU.UUIT • n I D'O EWOO D • W E Si T F I 6 L D Room Air Conditioner EXTENDED HOURS ALSO AVAILABIE: 7:30 O.m.-B:30 p.m. /Pine Bark\ QUALITY FOOD STORES BANANAS SWIMMING INSTRUCTION • ART TOMATOES NUMBS • HIGH QUALITY BALLET • MUSIC • BAND • DANCING 103 MILN'ST • CRANFORD • HIGH EFFICIENCY • HIGH VALUE 323 S. MICHIGANAVE •KENILWORTH

From ENROLL NOW! savings fbrhnisses, juniors, girls, boys, infants, mens, gifts. ALL STORES Monica Flyrin Deubel, Director $25goo 276-2934 ANNUAl . for a 5000 BTU unit. Price In- Shop for these fashion values beginning tomorrow. OPEN VERBENA VEGETABLE cludes delivery & installation WAHTS Closed Thursday, July 4th our Hanging Baskets PUOTS JULY 4th Utility Rebates Available for Most Models MISSES & JUNIOR SWIMSMltS YOUNG TEEN SWIMSUITS pack , From * ../^great famous maker collection. .1: 1 pc. prints &. solids. ..." Re'g,$ao-$24 $14.90-$17.90 6 a.m.-Midnight :M-F8-6;Sat. 8-5; Sun. 9:30-3 CALL FIRE FIGHTERS One pp., 2 pc. coWups ffi°/o-50% pff y WE SPECIALIZE IN THRU THE WALL & ALL MISSES TEE SHIRTS YOUNG TEEN TOPS & SHORTS ; TYPES OF DIFFICULT INSTALLATIONS Cotton'knit Iri many colors. ~ .':':' S6llds & prints. Reg,'$12-$20 $7u90-$14.90 Township Residents - Agfe I8-35 Sizes s-m-i: Reg. $20 $12.90 Serve as Back-up Force to Full Time GIRLS SWIMSUITS Sale Prices Thru Thursday, July 4, 1985 CALL FOR A FREE IN-HOME SURVEY MISSES ROpLIN SHORTS N 1 &'2 pa. solids & prints. Sizes 4-14. Staff of Township's Fire Service &'PANTS; ,: v^y.;.1 ••..-. •,, • v.-;;.''V;, .v Rog.$i2-$18 V ; $7.99$11.99 THIS TOUGft 1 In asst. colors. Sizes 6-16. , ' tj. '' lv COKE • TAB SEALTEST SANDWICH SERVICE Reg. $30 $38, $19.9O-$28.9O GIRLS SHORTALLS & SUN- DRESSES ICE CREAM SPECIAL COMPANY DIET pOKE Sealtest CUSTOMER MISSES St>L.fD&?RJNT SKIRTS Selected solids & prints. Sizes 4-14. ' Chicken roll or APPLY FIRE HEADQUARTERS 6 pack 12 02. cans 60* Off .• Reg. $3.39 218 CENTEHN1AI AVE * CRANFORD > 276-1160 Spring styles. Sizes 6;]8: Reg. $26*48 ,1/3 Off;' " Reg. $12-$24/ $5.99-$12.99- chopped ham on LSpringfield hard roll Gall: 276-0043 ,.•'.•' Madison,,Chaus. Jphe's.N^y,, Evan Picons, ' !'• LIz.Clalfaorne.Cdlvlnrslelrt.Anpe Klefn IK ,; V 1/2 GAL. : ; v CJIRLS PANTS Before Monday, July 1,1985 .•/•fltc,;•,,;';•:; vf?;•;•'.:•,.!;•. ...-:',^;t/3:i.«off '•-..>:••' ,S6lld$>& patterns. Sizes 4ri4. > :: Sornerset Farms An Equal Opportunity Employer MJSSES LONG & SHORTs TEBRY;, ,'• .:A;'! :,fleH;$i^.$26; ',• •', , , V ' • .$8.99-$i3;99/ WISE LA : __J1ERR'S •..ROBES'. ',-}:,'::•'y \.:-tr:''^:4 EXTRA LARGE POTATO CHIPS YOGURT NACHO ' Qur entire inventory. Sizes p^s-m-k f Ai '••.'•• ; (^i GIRLS & BOYS HE^LTHTEX ••••*'• _.__-_..'•.(•'...., • . • rtjrn/ r*r%n/ ,-.•!* 'i: ..,', Entire'spring & summerJnventory, GRADE A Reg. or Rldgie 6 oz. container i TORTILLA CHIPS ^.;..;-i;^:siai8-4«4C: •':•[. • . ;•.:,, ;..v. 'i/3-i/2'of(. EGGS 6% oz. bag 1/2 pounder bag JAN^KnGH^ Reg. $1.29 Reg. $1:39 Short & long. Sizes p-s-m-T." r^ —•• -^T^^P^^MIT-SHIRTS-"-- •>-—+- -~ $1,1 k •-"• Short sleaveistrlpas & solids- Sizes 4-20.. v '7 ' '>' ..:::„ ...... /Rog..$10-$i3,i-.---:> -^- $6.99-$8.99 EDUCATION FOR YOUR $|09 iMISSESi •~- ~BOYS SWIMSUITS & SHORTS '7 $]O9 SON OR pAUGHTER? HANDBAMSV -: '••••••'' ,' Many styles,^'colors, Sizes 4-20. V' -j^. ••:.'-.;rtBg.$6 $i4.•,:•;•; '•,•'•''-'•'•. $3.99$8.99 [DOLLY MADISON PEPSI Entire spring &'summer cQllectlooj,3^0% O|f'; : HERR'S JUNIOR ESPRIT & GENERRA l DIET PEPSI / i BOYS CARTEp R PAJAMAS'A * : ! 6 PACK CORN SPORTWEAR •.;, •:•::, •• i ;• ;.*^.'^ <„' Sandwiches PEPSI LIGHT Entire spring collection 5,03.. ; "f! All summer-weight short sleeve styl&a;, ; CHIPS :. •' Sizes 4-20. Reg\$9-$16!, \ : 1/3 Off or bars - PEPSI FREE •99% of our graduates I MISSES SUNDRESS iR ! 1 Reg $1.19 -eOYS^SOMMER-PANTS 2 Liter Bottle td • /Solids & plaid. Sizes 4-16, reg. & slim. ' ' : service from Ranlcin Fuel on' • 8 to r Student/Teacher ratio ;;i,:-;'\.;rt», Reg..$i5-$24 ' ; '•'•..' $9,90-$15.90 facility tableware, rteg. $12 to $3'•'; ••;.^".A.;> . .•••• •'••;.'. Reg. $6-$24 • •.'. /, ; ' ..:... $4:19-$16.49' central air conditioning ; ALL BEEF CHICKEN start 4 check-up service Cottons 'in pastisl colors. Sizes s^n-l-xl. •. • ' .'J VIRGINIA HAM HARD Reg. $,52.50-$57,50 ^; . ',' • ../ "1/3 Off, FRANKS ,'•;, .PHrfts* salt'da. terrys>& cottons, ,: .•• , ' ROLL OR TURKEY SALAMI \ , ;Re^$a'25.$t1 .- $5.99-$7.99 . 1 lb. package CALL TOLL-FREE . . Ill •'• ROLL RANKIN FUEL CO. Jane Smith .'-(.••'-V "Nothing Counts Like Service" Mountainside, N.J 07092 ••»-:;: "(37 Central AyS

•.'»• l Cll 232 230 CENTENNmi AVE • CBAN^OBD • 276-a?nn 1/2 LB, Brooks-Soalfono \'iV ' OPEN 7 DAYS A WK • 6 AM TIL MIDNIGHT 233 E. Broad St,,Westfleld Wl AM

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•A ''. Q Page 6 CRANFORD (N. J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. June 27,1985 Thursday, June 27,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

.'•• Viewpoint ••' & v • ;;•--• • • •f .•.

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Kelley. challenges contract handling 'Shady deal' at^Municipal Building .<••*:* ' '••• To the Editor: • > of settling a one year agreement was To the Editor ,. ' : April 1984 - The Horticulture Com- . I'd like to clarify and expand upon broached. The reasoning for this is As a Cranford resident, en- mittee presented revised plans to Laurel: to NJ Transit for the rush hour burdens on the article regarding the J>chool thu9iasti: r : state approvals, but the Building/." "' :"" ; township .engineer's office and without, a fare increase. This should be kept confidential not only offered to settle for substantially less The casual' passer-by probably discover plans let out to bid and being is important locally because township is taking initiative during the negotiations but also than 8.2 percent on a one-year basis. thinks, "how nice, hope it does well." followed were not the ones approved the combined daily bus andto get a design of the ramp after..." ; ,;// , ;.".. The spokesperson is an able, battle- But there is more to this than meets and accepted by the Township Com- train commutation is over the created for Trenton. Like John, I tpb, was concerned hardened veteran of many negotia- the eye and could even be considered mittee. ... - ; 2,000 mark for the first time Dart-with-yet unidentified about the. ethics involved in'saying tions qnd is responsible ior giving a "shady" deal) Please consider the what I felt had to be said. . . "serious consideration" to every 'of- following: . , May 1985 - The Horticulture Com- in this decade. target: the state Department Superintendent' Robert Paul' at- fer .and'counter offer made by the ad- 1983 - An" expensive and overdone mittee rrtembers and township of- Dart: to NJ Transit for of Transportation didn't tended all joint negotiating sessions ministrators. At this juncture! asked planting was proposed for the ficials irispectedfthe partially com- meagre repairs to the spend federally appropriated held between the board and the ad- to caucus. In'the,rather heated half- Municipal, building by a landscape pleted plantings and our complaints railroad station. Even the funds for repairs bet- ministrators. He did this as,an hour discussion that ensued it is my designer. ' were noted. -patchwork is patchy-a swab ween 1978 and 1984. It is not observer primarily— for his own humble opinion that the proposal for 1983 -J The Township Committee After several days we were told Of concrete mix here, a yet clear whether Cranford's edification1. By State law the settling a one^year contract received asks the Horticulture Committee in that the plantings will be completed Superintendent of Schools is a non- the "serious consideration'- (hat any their advisory capacity to review the as started. A township official's solu-. three new footbridges fell bet- : plywood platform topping voting member of the school board good faith offer merits. ' proposal. tion appears to bjjr"letalone for now, there. Continued inattention ween those cracks, or cracks and can .attend negotiation sessions — Both Witherington and Sam ~ JanrljHM ^The~Horticu)ture; ConfcLl changes .and'.xe^lacemerits can be to the old station and delay on in the promises made for the at his prerogatjve.Because^ Bob Paul Mo'meweck~are quoted in the article mittee met with the. landscape done in the future.•"> the new one can compromise Transportation Tryst Fund was present throughout I discussed as saying that a second year ' of ( designer and all mutually agree on I cannot understand how an ap- the positive gains achieved last year, or perhaps some my intended remarks-particularly negotiations "would, have cost us tseyer^l changes. Included.are some proved and. accepted plan can be ig- With new rolling stock better other cracks, but the DOT with regard to the ethical considera- more money." Had, they.suggested different choices of plantings based . nored and replaced with another. service and steady fare should be called to account on tions involved-with him. Bob is well- that a second year Mcould have cost on compatability to each other and .The results are not what were intend- versed on school board law and has us more money',' their argument the" building, low maintainence, ed. I Would welcome an explanation. prices. the commitments. an intuitive feel for propriety in such would at least have technical merit: disease and drought resistance and - \ •'•••.• JeanK'Meyer Laurel: to the township Laurel-in-the-making: matters. He told me I was on solid However, for both to suggest that it COSt, ' •• '• •'.•' V,: . •'-•' ' . government, for continuing to Assemblyman Peter Genova ground and could properly say what I "would have cost lis more money" push for a new entrance ramp is asking the DOT to survey felt had to be said. predisposes a dangerous mind set for . that would connect the Cran- the awful North Avenue inter- The contract itself was not at risk. any neriotiatQr=j|a,rticularly- inJight Schools shmild honor all who achieve. ford Business Park to the change with the Garden State Five votes were pledged in support of of other recent settlements in both TotheEditor: , ; knowledge they have acquired it. Had I merely felt that the contract the public and private sector and From April thru June everyone is makes them an honored .winner Garden State Parkway Parkway (No. 137). Maybe was "too rich" I would have voted .most particularly in 1985, with the << JI s o A v -constantly—hearing—about—thqse- - Alit ' h uljd:be recogni7e"d by~ouF through a link leading from this will start the^ process_ol "No" probably withoutrcpmmentr In ~currentinflation rate afTfo3%7Bear students accepted to well-known four local board/ ' • • ' Jackson Drive inTjtfjwyhaFLt. resurrecting plans that Were disassociating myself from the "ac- in mind that the board committed year colleges, recipients of top Succesfsful participants give the Tom Kane calls a "slow supposedly on the drawing quiesced contract" 1 was making a Cranford. to paying a substantial .scholarships,, Class ranks,,etc. - School district and teaching staff a statement protesting the school premium in the first year in or^der to: v merge" with the existing nor- boards last year but were 1 There, are rhany students ,who are marvelous appearance.one we should thbound ramp from Centen- dropped from the money board's handling of the negotiation. achieve "a second year settlement at not in the top percentage of their all be proud of. . nial Avenue. This would ease roster this year. -' Mr. Witherington is further quoted 7.59 percent. - class but who are academically good '"> The truly dedicated teacher, who is oa h pa re nts in C r a nf ord as saving,.."Mr. Kelley's .remarks I do not think that John Wither- or. have excellence in scime other interested in his students, is ap- ' ...... :..-.--.- - .- ' i -h , . about the possibility ,of_a_ one-year ington and Sam Morneweck served talents. Many studenfs-wili enter two preciative and rewarded1 because the The new fire code contract discussed an item that was Cranford well during the last negotia- •year colleges or-vocational school, student is academically successful only briefly at the table and was tions. I believe Cranford would be etc. These students, should be and. their teaching abilities are The new state Uniform Fire public and private institu- never given serious consideration by better served if both were on the honored for their efforts apd ac- shlowh and proven. Safety Code has value tions will be covered by local either side". The entire board sidelines for the~,upcoming negotia- complishments throughout their It's tirne to focus attention on because it sets minimum fire fees over which the discussed strategy before the tions with the Teachers., school years as well.'". V 'ALL7' students academic ac- safety standards throughout municipality has leeway. The negotiations took place and the idea MarcKelley After speaking to a couple of board complishments in competitions who allow their child to New Jersey. The fee schedule Fire Department cut the state members I hope the Cranford Board have truly earned the privilege to that attended its introduction recommendations in half to Mayor opposes use of compactor of Education will review their resolu- receive an award. This should also has some imbalances, that tion for presenting awarcjs, . include accomplishments of ,the make the financial burden 1 Mayer jLivio..Mcincino this week We, the people of Kenilworth and When students enter competition' SpeciarEducatioh'classes, were noted in this column lighter for some 200 institu- said the Cranford Planning Board ig- Cranford who showed opposition, oti a state, national or other educa- Shirley Daniels earlier this year, namely stiff tions. That puts some fairness nored his concerns. about the com- come before you again to address tional level and the training and G Grand Street registration fees for non-in the process while insuring pactor use and submitted a copy of what we feel- will compound a ve^y a party for profit organizations like the safety through inspections. his'letter to I'lie Chronicle. Hero are controversial site by increasing the Cranford Dramatic Club, and The distribution o£ revenues excerpts: ~~* - use of the compactor for what has Mayor boosts First Aid Squad been called attic goods. I ask you the charges to religious institu- also makes sense: most of the As you know, I have been most in- To the Editor: to better balance and not ask too terested in your Conservation following: What and who will deter- tions. However, the Fire state mandated fees and all of mineattic goods? And, „ . -I am as guilty as the next person in much of too few, have set a goal of Department has now deter- the locally collected charges Center: In fact, I was strongly oppos- , too often taking the essential and getting 10 more volunteers to join the mined that the state man- will support the local Fire ed to same. Again for the many Will this increase the use time of Very valuable services provided by squad. ^We,'as a community, cannot reasons cited at my previous ap- the compactor? ' - our Cranford First Aid Squad for afford not to support their efforts. dated fees are at least annual Prevention Bureau. On pearance, but primarily because of h school students - Will this allow anyone to bring granted. We cannot afford to do that. This Sunday.ithe First Aid Squad is instead of per use charges. balance, the code seems • the .traffic!, attractive nuisance, and As a completely volunteer having an open-house from 1-4 pm. It last, but not least the odor emerging items from the attic? ' These cover only about one somewhat better than it ap- organization, last year alone. the is for the whole family and will be fun x fourth of the total number of peared when it was first from the facility. The reasons of op- Will this compound the traffic- First Aid Squad responded to 978 as well asifducational, position have not changed, but I buildings that require inspec- nuisance aspect and odor? •': ; emergency^ calls, ^transported 504 If you can spare as little as two A presented to the representing-the people of- tions or permits locally. The municipalities last winder. cithiens, madeJ70 service calls, loan- hours a week, and ever wanted to" .>I Scbwlndtnfrr Circulation Manager:, vide a direct connection to the pro- along the South Carolina coast. , (H6iiefully, with action by the 'The Cranford Chronicle Is published posed extension of Route 17 and Another kite visited New Jersey legislature, new funding will be madev , every Thursday by Awbrey Com- this year. Called the Mississippi Kite,' available to help transform such' munications Jn New Jersey Inc:, a cor- alleviate much of thi congestion in poration at_21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, theRqute3corrjdpr,._\. '! -the bird was observed in Cape I^ay in plans into reality: A:number of Cftna-" hi^^tod Tate~May."Two of these" krfes^wtire mttnities have mqved ahead on their Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation turnpike for a 'through road', that identified as they flew overOradell own-Burlington, Bridgeton and New Jersey Press Association, Cranford Chamber of Commerce, National Press simply connects two great Reservoir during the first week in Montclair have done a superb job of Association. metropolitan areas. While it certain- June. > ,v rehabilitating their main streete- Subscription rules by mail prepaid ly does that, 70 percent df its traffic is The Mississippppi kites flyinygg over" the^^ serve as excellent models for one year, within New Jersey $12.00, out of state 115.00. local ly oriented. That means either New JerseJ y thi* year are rare iin oujr therevitalization potential of smaller All. material copyrighted 1W& by traffic from point to point in New region. White-headed and decked^' towns: . ;' . . ' A.C.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper tor Jersey or traffic which has its origin in feathers colored in shades of ggr»yy . <|n New Jeraey we Ijave recognized Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood. - or destination in New Jersey! The and black, these kites are best seen, Fire hydrant In suspension: here's vi/hat ani enJ j^y^n cond Class Postage- Paid at Cranford, d blk th kit bt n,, tiiat mjn of bo^i public andiprivate ' JH^Th^454rt^hTnxrrffl6drThT New Jersey, 0701ft Tele (2OI)_276-60O0,_ Turnpike_ serves its New Jersey jiurlng their i^r4y^mmei^bree^lBg^oinJM atti mtjey/sylifM[~ onewas exposed —'-POSTronSYKitT" "Sentf adVIress ~MTotorisl§ first andTfiTSquig so, it ac- season, They favor the lowlands tmd' revitalize areds and improve both the (out offrtach of dogs) by Ralph Cornacchlo and Joe Banaccorso Changes to The Cranford Chronicle, P.O. 00x826, Cranford, NJ 07018. commodates the needs of out-of-state swamps, b^twen New, Orleans and quality, of life for our citizens and pur of Ellzabettitown Water Cp, during move to a new spol in ihptoris^s as well. , Tallahassee, the Mississippi Kitfiis•'••>' econdirtic cljniatel ; • r ;! . Mayorts pafk at ^pi:iiiig.fie!djand Nortb Union avenues, ,.

•y Thursday, June 27,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 Page 8 CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRPNICLE Thursday, June 27.1985 Nine convicted of DWI Police warn Subdivision proposed at Lincoln and Benjamin lot ByANGELA CATHLLO — -ing-604eet-by~84 feet and-84 feet by~88r cluding the limited parking space, consideration that Benjamin Street is in record court session QMLfUM The Cranford Planning Board mov- feet, with the larger lot housing the that already exists, and the possibili^ one-side, off-the-road-parking? ed to continue an application made existing two-family structure ty of overwhelming the space on the Where are people going to parkjr __ A record number of drunk driving possession charges; Sanford Klur- by Raymond Gallant, of SkUjman^tOL Gallant saioLhe_p!ajns_toJ)uild_an lot-with the structure-proposed i>y —PeterCaddle of 23XincoIri Ave. W. "cases were on the docket of the man, 78 Fairview Rd., Glark; Mark -subdividerthe propWfyTIeowns at 29 additional house of approximately Gallant prompted the board to ask said he believed a conforming 1,800 Municipal Court Thursday, June 30. Mitchell, 22 Roger Ave,, also with a 1 Lincoln Ave. W, on the corner of Ben- 1,800 square feet on the new lot. Both him to submit foundation plans for square foot dwelling would be ah Nine people were convicted of the $65 fine for a red light violation merg- jamin Street. Gallant wants to divide proposed lots would meet the square the proposed house and for the two- "abominable eyesore." charge, also a record fW" ^ne-court ed with three other charges. . - Steeper penalties exist for the property, which currently is 84 footage requirements, but would lack car garage to be built on the larger Approval of the subdivision would session. A DWI charge against Carol Cole, fireworks violations this year and feet by 146 feet, into two lots measur- the 100 foot depth measurement lot for the existing home. be contingent on the plans submitted The largest penalty was given to '354 Retford Ave.', was dismissed. She Robert A. Guertin, police chief, said needed for that area: .' i Magdalene Scarbrough, 1 Burnside by Gallant, the board unanimously Samuel Bocchino, 101 Anchor PI., was fined $265 for refusing to take a that all violator^ will be prosecuted Concerns of the neighbors in- Ave., asked, "Did anybody take into decided. Garwood, who was fined $1,100 for breathalyzer plus.$135 on three motor. 1o thTfuirexterit ofWlaw. ~ _ „ DWI and $500 for driving with a vehicle charges. A DWI charge Six juveniles were charged with il- Attorney admitted suspended driver'si license. He had against Daniel Sims, 31 N. 8th St., legal possession of fireworks in two his license revoked for ten years and Kenilworth, was also dismissed, incidents this week. In one of them, a was ordered to spend 90 days in com- because his blood sample was well parent called the police and turned to Colorado Bar munity service. below the .10 blood alcohol content over a quantity of fireworks. One person, Alesandro Begnini, minimum in drunk driving cases. He Guertin said many parents might Jane Wilner Gardner Was admitted 1010 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, was was fined a total of $135 for three not be fully aware of the law and recently to the Bar of the.State of Col- fined $615 and had his license revok- motor vehicle violations. penalties and invited them to turn in orado at a special session of the Col- ed for two years. orado Supreme Court. Several other DWI cases were any fireworks they discover. Under The following were fined $365 and those circumstances, he said, there She graduated from the University received six month revocations for postponed. . of Colorado Law School at Boulder in The cases were heard in a 12 hour will be no prosecution. DWI: * Guertin said that the penalty for December 1984. She had previously BLUE - Peter Lubas, 304 Denman Rd., with session by Judge James Bell and Jef- been in the doctoral program at Har- frey M. Gechtmann, the Hillside selling, offering or exposing for sale, vard Uniyersity haying received her RIBBON DWI merged with careless and or haying ^possession with intent to speeding charges; James Klein, 10 judge who occasionally sits in Cran- master'sv«legree from Harvard arid ford. sell any, fireworks is a fine of $1,000, CLEANERS Chestnut St., Springfield; Sarah her undergraduate degree from Nor- Si This batch of f(reworks was confiscated Mon- They face charges in Family Court. Fines and' for each offense, or imprisonment in thwestern University and is a Cran- Calhoun, 5&4S Orchard St., Newark, In the court session two days the county jail for a period of up to six LAUNDERERS also with a ten day suspended jail earlier, Patricia McGroarty, 7 day by police from four juveniles, aged 13 and potential jail terms are steeper this year. ford High School graduate. '. 14, who were charged with illegal possession. months. She is married, has two children term and $65 for crossing a center Bradley Aye., Oceanport, was fined For Using, discharging or causing BLUE RIBBON line; John Emery, 175 N. Euclid $1,100 for DWI. Her. third offense also £*• and is the daughter of Irving and to be discharged fireworks the max- Shirley Wilner of South Union Ave. Ave., Westfield, also with a ten day resulted in a ten year license revoca- severe injuries m imum fine is up fivefold, to $500, with suspended jail term and $210 in fines tion plus orders to spend 90 days in an 1 Fire Departments reports a possible jail term of six months. CLEANERS is for three other moving and license inpatient clinic and 90 days in com- 9 Springfield crash. The chief said that too many/ violations; Daniel Fitzgerald, 3100 munity service. She was also fined children are being maimed by i|- Staffers conferring at Oranae Pool on opening of seven day Heath Ave., the Bronx, with merged $500 for driving with a suspended on 'careless use of hydrants Two drivers were severely injured. .._...... „ . schedule last weekend Include Guy Borges, pool manager, the ONLY red light and no registration in license. . • Faulty operation of fire hydrants is use at a fire emergency. Firemen in a head-on collision on Springfield legally obtained fireworks. He said center, flanked by Joe Esmerado, assistant manager, left, and taking place In Cranford, the FireTTc^cjr^meWatiical operation, Avenue-at-2.-18a;ni; Friday and re- that 119 serious injuries Had been Steve Gagne, rrjaintenance supervisor, Humid weather inspired Department reputed- damage, leakage, drainage and flow" mained hospitalized thisiweek. reported in the state Jast year and large turnouts on opening days. ^_ . cleaner who. \ -This is due to "careless use of "plus~any obstructions erected near ;_ Josef Wittman, 52, 8 Middlebury • thalTfe^is concin^ about the ac- hydrants by Public Works employesr hydrants like sign postsTutilitypoles, L^J_^fereiiJiJ>roken-pelvisr4nter~^^ nal injuries and. lacerations and ""ash cans," two-and-a-half inchere private contractors and other per- shrubs and fences. In warm months bruises. Karine T. DiTullio, 22, 225 Disko to design new parkway ramp hydrants are flushed and in cold and other types. All fireworks are il- sons who are sometimes permitted to Ocean Aye., Point Pleasant, suffered legal in ; New Jersey, including The, township • government will and Raritan Road, which handle operate hydrants," the department months they are checked for possible two broken legs; and lacerations on. offers absolutely FREE freezing problems. ' . . sparklers. Det. Sgt. Milt Mason said create an engineering design for a much of the traffic from the park, said in its recently released annual' Jier faqe. Both were taken by the firecrackers, bottle rockets and new northbound ramp to the Garden have becqme some of the busiest storage for all garments professionally report. , Inspections in 1984 found all of the First Aid Squad to Memorial General town's 454 hydrants working with on- sparklers were confiscated from the State Parkway from Jackson Drive streets in Cranford. dry-cleaned (including fur garments "These persons frequently do not Hospital. -Wittman remained in young quartet Monday. in' the Cranford Business Park. realize the importance of hydrant ly a few needing minor repairs. critical condition this week and KODAlASiON gleaned & glazed, or leathers Elizabethtown Water Co. is responsi- Guertin, asked parents ..to be Police Traffic Lt. Tom Kane said this M. Disko & Associates has been care and this misuse may result in a DiTullio was listed in fair condition. especially mindful of the dangers in- will be the first, step in getting state SERIES zaoo VIDEO svsrem and suedes cleaned by factory method). serious fire loss," the report said. " ble for repau* and maintenance. DiTullio's northbound car crossed hired to create the design and a right- Firefighters paint hydrants as volved with fireworks. approval for the ramp. of-way sketch for a cost of up to AUTOMATIC... Pay nothing til Fall, Because of the situation the the center lane near the intersection Businesses in the area and the Chez-Na department said,- the hydrants are necessary but the water company with Princeton Road and struck the $6,350. The ramp would run in-f ront of supplies the paint. government have been interested in the Coachman Inn near the IBM Co. Focus, Exposure & Sound then pay regular cleaning charges checked twice a year and after each southbound. Wittman car head-on. Pupil accused of such a ramp in order to smooth is having Firefighters from, both Cranford and site and merge with the existing nor- (remember storage is FREE). egress from the park without clogg- thbound entrance from Centennial to PORTABLE - No cords. You Pot found in weapons search Westfield had to use the Hurst tool to ing 'local roads. Centennial Avenue a bang of a sale! extricate^DlTullio from her small striking teacher the parkway. , carry ONLY the camera. Cranford police lodged several nar- Treasury De'pt. unit led by Special station wagon. She was charged with LIGHTWEIGHT - 8 mm video cotics charges against a local man in Agent Andrew Strus and included the Twenty three stitches were, re- drunk driving and careless driving. quired to close a head wound inflicted Dr. Mills rejoins Dames & Moore tape system weighs only about ALL PROCESSING AND STORAGE the wake of a search warrant ex- county prosecutor's office, charged a 5 pounds. ecuted by agents of the federal resident of the house, Kevin Evans, on a teacher by a student here last ON THE PREMISES week. Andrew Mills, a senior Earth Technology Corporation of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms 30, with possession of marijuana and Meter man finds geohydrplogist with 16 years ex- Somerset and as a consultant with SIMPLE - Set a few controls, Bureau Friday at 602 Lincoln Ave. E. intent to distribute it, possession of Glen Riley, a teacher at the Cran- Action for Food Production, a shoot up to 90 minutes. ford Union County Learning Center perience, has rejoined Dames & OFF The agents were searching for narcotics paraphernalia and of car used in crime Moore, engineering and environ- volunteer agency which- helps pro- FUN - Instant playback on the firearms silencer equipment, and fireworks. The federal investigation at Forest and Hamilton avenues, suf- The rneier enforcement officer mental con- vide technical assistance to small- spot. a select group of found a disassembled machine gun, is continuing. fered the head cut at about 2 p.m. sultants. Working scale agricultural projects in India. Det. Linn Lockwood, who joined the here discovered $ vehicle that had Tuesday, June 18, when he Was SUMMER SPORTSWEAR - been stolen and used in a strongarm struck by a metal chair. The First with the Cranford Mills has a PhD. in soil science office, he will be frorii the Uniyersity of California.MS LOW DISCOUNT fjm Sizes 4 - 16 robbery in Kearny Friday. Aid Squad took him to Memorial CLEANERS & involved in var- in water resources engineering from alterations not included Tips on security during vacation Wilbur Stichter, the special officer,, General Hospital for treatment. PRICE LAUNDERERS placed a parking ticket on the car ious hazardous the University of Michigan and a BS ; Kodak IN THE BLUE RIBBON SHOPPING PLAZA Here is a vacation checklist from houseplants make sure they will be waste and ground- in forestry from Pennsylvania State the AAA New Jersey Automobile cared for, as well. Saturday. When he resumed his . Police said the altercation occur- •.''4""\-i We've been CHEZ-NA rounds Monday, it was still there. He red over a disagreement between the water projects. University. Serving you for 1OO NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD 108 Qulmby • Westfield • 232-1570 Club designed to ensure a worry-free - Provide care for pets. Before, rejoin- He is a registered soil scientist in trip: - Notify neighbors and police of wrote another ticket but this time a teacher and a le-year^ld pupil from check on the owner was made and Elizabeth over a motion picture they ing the firm, Mills iiiiMto^ .<> j Maine, and a professional civil OPEN 7:30 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. -- Temporarily discontinue your vacation plans. Let people know was a senior pro-JuHHr ,*_ ,,j engineer in- New Jersey and deliveries of .milk.and newspapers. where you will be and when you ex- . police learned that the 1984 Mercury were to have watched. The student i l had been stolen and used in a robbery was, charged with assault and taken, ject hyrdogeolo- Andrew Mills Maryland. He is also a member of the Arrange to have.a neighbor pick up pert tp return. ':/• -. '.":•• '. \ y gist with i Woodward-Clyde • Con- National Water Well Association; the your ihaU. Depending on the length of ] -- Lock all windows and doors. PaB- •'•B!ridayi,Ui:.<}.'..-.:>^'ii'jW.'-!:J»i>'W toithe Juvenile Detention Center..•'»ia u ! •,,,i'' •%*^'i-(..••.,T*>''•'• i.'.'•;."•'?;'','w.^.'. sultants of Wayne. He has also work- American Geophysical Union and fhe • 'iffestman^!iwGiwt«M' your vacation, ask that he either tially close shades. >' H'; •;'':" , ' '. ed as a senior hydrogeoJogist with Soil Society of America. . ?;•'•: -jf ''j hold the mail or forward it. -- Remove milk and other fined again for infractions !••> ~ Use a timtef to turti oh at least one perishables from the refrigerator. light jn your home eaqh day at dusk. -.Put jewelry and other valuables A company has received its second mained. Judge James M; Bell found; Turn off all other lights and ap- in a safe deposit box. Consider in- set of fines this year for health and the company in. contempt of court' pliances. cluding any documents, records or fire ordinance violations at its June 20 and levied an additional fine, building in- the^ Cranford Business of $3(k)i for the healwoMhance viola-' - Arrange to have grass and other important, irrepla cable 1 garden tended "If you have" papers. ' '. • Park. tion and $250 for the fire code viola tion. That brought the total penalties CENTRAL AIR Central Cranford Associates was What kind of person fined $500 for conditions likely to to $1,050. SMART DELCO cause a fire and $500 for unsanitary MONEY MATTERS debris earlier in the year, with half of Roach said there was no thinks about home each fine suspended. This spring Fire m a in tena nee program i- for the- By Allan C.Kane p p CONDITIONING Lt. Bob Bendlin and "health ^officer building, which is at 70 Jackson pr. and is sometimes listed at 1 9 I .David Roach reported to the heating costs now? Municipal Court that violations re- Baltimore Ave. Crossing guards get pay raise A smart one. WISDOM - KNOWLEDGE - SUCCESS School crossing guards are getting i, the respective rates increase to Now is a great time to find out^ bill you later. a pay raise. Those hired on or after $5.34 for new hires, $5.64 after one how to lower your heating costsC" QUESTION: I've been a reader dependence and uncovers the Jan. 1 receive $5.22 an hour. Those year and $5.94 for two or more years, The audit is available to with more than one year of service There are now 25 school crossing next winter. vof your column from the beginn- latest and best way to attain the Elizabethtown Gas heat custom- ing and I don't understand just standard of income desired. receive $5.52 and those with more posts, Delco HOME ENERGY ers in one- to four-family homes. what a Financial Planner can do In the event of premature than two years get $5.82. After Sept. It's free to Lifeline recipients. If for nie. Please explain why or death, their assets are transfer- AUDITS. you prefer to do the audit your- when I should use one. red according to their wishes Freedom We'll send a trained specialist self, we'll send a free workbook with maximum efficiency and to inspect your home for energy- with sirriple instructions. For ANSWER: I thought you'd never minimum Ipss." > wasting conditions. You'll learn more information, send the ask) First: A reason. The Dangers and weak spots such NEW AUTO LOANS Batteries how to correct them and receive coupon below or call toll-free: medical profession recommends as exposure to excess taxes; the that for your own health, you loss of purchasing Value of your a small kit of weatherization savings and investments or the items. All for only S15, and w/e'll have an annual check-up. Your f Maintenance-free/never- 1 800-221-0364 dentist encourages you to have possibility of catastrophic loss of your teeth examined at least once your entire life's effort due to ; add-yyater, no-worry -premature death or disability Pieate have o representative call me to arrange on audit. CC 6/27 a year. You know that. wjjurcaV may, already exist and you may ,• -'.'• batteries. PER MONTH - I would prefer to do the audit myself. Please send me a free workbook with simple Instructions. will function better and last longer with inspections at regular not even recognize It. ANNUAL » Available in side and tor> I Mail to Etaadelhtown Gas 1 A Financial and Estate JPlan- One Etabcthtown Pljia , intervals.'' tf . •' •... - PERCENTAGE post terminals. I Elizabeth. NJ 07207 Account Number I ner will develop a financial road Ann Energy Conservation Services , ' Why, is a: financial check-up needed? The mere passage of map, directing you to goals to GATE ».••'[Three series to suit your time is enough to power, performance and which makes a check-up ad« —.— t —,.,,, io more v***-'* j*w^*» price needs. Based on 60 months INSTALLED visable without any delay. Ung out the various road hazards, PRICE you will be made aware of the ,• Sizes to fit virtually every A.P.R. 14%%* I Some of the obvious are mar' 90 UTILITY , riage, divorce, birth of child, risks, dead-ends and potential SECOND MORTGAGE & "Rata subject to change I City State car and light truck on REBATE change of employment, change of costs of "speeding, dawdling or •-296 : : RHEEM High Efficiency income (up or down), change in driving In thewrong lane." ' |;..^;;,th^rg^.;'.';•..,.'.'••.•.•,'; ••• Best time to call debt structure (paid off or incur- An initial, comprehensive # Built-in hydrometer to _Model-RAGB036 iOG red), last child leaving the nest, financial check-up Is where you HOME IMPROVEMENT -~—sh0w-stat€h0f-€harge-at- 3 Ton System or change in law (tax or Social start and periodic reviews are. Completely Installed SAVINGS JSficnrilyJ. essential to get the best , BONDS Less obvious (but equally com- from your earnings and economic CELEBRATION SPECIALS ON pelling) is a sudden realization" efforts. Delco quality. AC/DELCO PRODUCTS DURING 00 that you are not meeting your Once you have control of your t INCLUDES 2 YEAR financial goal and are justifying income, you control your finan* OUR GRAND OPENING WEEK! 1999 ^f cial deatiny. Once you make up why you can't save money. Are | 'Warranty bmsed on length of ownership by original purchaser. GUARANTEE ' Subject To AvaltaMhty you losing the battle of inflation your mind to find out about how • Ask us lor lull warranty details, or frustrated about how little you to do it and inquire, you've made PLUS FREE FRESH POPCORN Thlt Off« 7/31/85 Price lor model RAGB036 Inslallad on exisitlng viarrn air hsallng have left for yourself at the end of your ' most Important 85OA210O fl .,1 systems. Additional charge may be necessary for modlllcatlon. the week, the month, or the year? investment...a consultation with ANNUAL - an expert for assistance. "Financial and Estate Plann- The point between planning PERCENTAGE iQth Anniversary Yeart ing is the financial planning of and dreaming 1» very fUie, but it people and their family group so -that -theyreeeive-the-maximiiiin" planner Is adding action to that AC-Delco. The smart parts. benefit from their income and •.dream.'1 . : ' • . ' v •['-'•;•'. GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION HEATING & energies during their lifetime. Wisdom is knowing what to do, FOR DETAILS CALL 820-5901 Financial Planning accelerates Knowledge Is knowing how to go REEL-STRONG AIR CONDITIONING the attainment of economic in- about doing it. Success 1B doing it, UNITEQ COUNTIES THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT TRUST COM PAN Y CRANFORD-CLARK AUTO PARIS 549 Lexington Avenue. Cranford Elizabethtown Gas MEMBEH, UNITED COUNTIES BANCOHPORATION " 'Ttlnce »8!>5 ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATE* |» • fwH tervfce FkuncUl KU Eitete Ptan- , . • ' ; MEMBER, FDIC ™ \hm4 UNDER 276-0900 " BelJo'ru • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford • Elizabeth •' Hillside . t OPEN: Mon.-Frl. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-1 1 A SuWdUfy of riltJI Corporation Keipqrth • Llncroft•Linden• MiddletoWn• North Plalnfield• Oakhurst• m 016, , Shrew bury .«,Sprlno(lald ,• Summit

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* • ••••;.;_:• •i ;.'• •I1-* - Resident wins awards for Fox returns as conductor , - Thursday, June 27,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Scenes from the graduation ceremony for the Class of 1985 TRUM) illustrated children's story of Suburban Symphony Page 10 Thursday, June 27, 1985 J Ellen MacKay Pease of Cranford from requests from her children for The Suburban Symphony of New in Michigan and in the New York took two of 10 awards in the fourth stories about when their mother was Jersey will for a second time begin metropolitan area. In August the annual juvenile manuscript contest a child. She said, "Thus emerged the-season with Laurine Fox as New York Chamber orchestra, under sponsored hy^ejAhij^i_Ass

.11 "•iv V. \. / r

..X Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 27,1985 • I^*-V»IVL» MI.J.I ^nrnjixjujurj munsuay, June z/, ltfttS „ ' . • • . . ' "~ • •• c Local residents receive degrees at universities and achieve academic honors CRANFORD (N.J l.i CHRONICLE * ,.:;:.•;: ' . Tracy K'Meyer, 15 Oak Le., receiv- Luvaas Memorial Scholarship. She is the University of Connecticut where She is joining the accounting firm of - pjeted nuclear pharmacy certifica- education major, both of Cranford, Ifcttilit ed a bachelor of arts degree in the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton she is majoring In business ad- [ J • ;:• Deloitte, Haskins & Sells, Mor- and Cynthia DiBeUa, Kenilworth, history from the University of tion at Mercer University College of V Page 13 <; . ' Thursday, Miller HI, 435 Brookside PI. ministration. ristowni Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. He holds a business education major. June 2*7, 198S?j Virginia. She graduated with David Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Galbralth, 30 Springfield Dean's list students at Lehigh } Avis May, daughter of Gertrude "distinction" honors. B.S, degree in pharmacy from * Donald Daniels, 7 Woods Hole ltd., _4\t_5^^§-^§Q?i^?9_olbii5iness yyEf; ~ MaasachusTettsTCollege lllid - -. rLes^Ayrerdaughterof IJir.andMrsr"received "a" ~BVA~ Uegree from administration degree from James B.A. degree in psychology from Stephen Ayre, 216 Arbor St., received Penman Rd., Lisa Dubinsky, 5 in Boston and is a registered phar- Lafayette College in economics and Madison University in Virginia. He Hemlock Circle.and Douglas Ernst. macist in Florida and Stockton State -College. She was a bachelor of fine arts degree from N business. was on the president's list for the spr- Massachusetts. He is employed as a graduated with distinction and was the School of Visual Arts, New York 42 N. 22nd St., Kenilworth. Deborah Morley. daughter of Mr. ing semester. A grade point average Nancy Huzar. daughter of Mr. and radiopharmacist for Nuclear Phar- chosen for "Who's Who in American City. After spending the summer in and Mrs. Paul Morley, Spruce Street, of at least 3.75 is required. macy Inc., Ft. Myers, Fla. \ Colleges and Universities." Europe, she will return to the School Mrs. Richard Huzar, 114 Pawnee was on the spring term dean's list at Frank DiTulllo III, of Cranford, Rd., graduated cum laude from of Visual Arts to study for a master's the duCret School of the Arts. James Marcino is on the spring Dean's list students at the Univer- >• By ANGELA CAtlLLO tuori to present the resolution at a was on the dean's list in the hotel and Georgetown University, School of semester dean's list at Saint Francis of fine arts degree. Kenneth Markowitz, son pf Mr. and restaurant management program at sity of Delaware include Stacy Councilman Tony Montuori made public meeting rather than a Thomas Bogar, son of Patricia Languages, with a B.S. degree, She College in Pennsylvania. Son of Mr. Ginsberg. 23 Oak Le., nursery and \y wiiat he called a "Jong overdue mo- workshop session. ''.;_•'•,. ,'•;••• Mrs. Paul Markowitz, Pawnee Road, Paul Smith's College in New York. . received a special award from the and Mrs. George Marcino, 31 Douglass, 18A Parkway Village, earned a bachelor of business ad- Leslie Hunt, Cranford, received a kindergarten education; Karen tion' ' at the Borough council meeting '.-•'. The:workshop meeting scheduled school's French department. • Georgia St.,' he is a senior manage- Hunt, 102 Park Dr., accounting, and Tuesday for a resolution to have the for Monday was cancellecfdue to. the. received a bachelor of science degree ministration degree from Emory B.S. degr.ee. at West Virginia ment jnajor. in physics from Dickinson College. James Gordon and Miriam Lally of Sharon Salway, 4 Heatherineade PI., council president preside over coun- lack^eta quQrum.Councihnen Frank^ University in Atlanta, Ga. Wesleyan College. . Cranford were members of Chubb In- Carolyn Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mauveen Stawasz graduated Seven Cranford residents were in- elementary education. . : cil workshop meetings rather.than Ferrara, Benttitente andBrede did , David Engstrom, son of Mr. and stitute's spring graduating class in itiated into Lambda Alpha Sigma, v Mrs. William Reed, 223 Rankin Ave., magna cum laude from Kean College Mrs. Harold Engstrom, 3 Herning Lynne Mansfield of Cranford the • mayor, who currentfy runs all not show up. - •;. y "'< computer programming. - the honor society at Kean College. 1 earned a B.S. degree in elementary with a B.A. degree in elementary Ave., received a B.S. degree from received a B.A. degree from the meetings*;',. ••' •. v ;. :[ • ' Livio Mancino, mayor, was absent Judith Dubb^rke received several They are: Diana Seeman, Kevin Me- Montuori chose to ignore the re- during the council vote on the motion, . education and psychology from education. She is the daughter of Kean College. He majored in com- awards during commencement exer- University of the Pacific in Stockton, Houghton College in New York. She Mary Stawasz, Garwood. Closkey, Gene Marino,''Lisa Fritz, Calif, : quest of .Vincent Foti, councilman, but said later that both the ad- puter science and was on the dean's cises for the Elizabeth General Pamela Van Arnum and Patricia played in intramural basketball, Margaret C.onroy is on the dean's list. •-• ; -:: :••••-'--: ••/•'•'• who wanted the matter deferred until ' ministrative codti and the state Medical Center 'School of Nursing. Van Arnum \\ • • ..'.' , Stephen Bishe, son of Mr. and Mrs, volleyball and indoor soccer. She was list at Kean College for the spring Karen 'Ann Hunt, daughter of Mr. the borough attorney had an' oppor- statute say that the mayor presides She received the highest academic Graduates from Drew University Robert Bishe, 23 Cayuga Rd., tunity to; checkJhe: legality of the mo- over all council meetings. He added in women's choir. semester. She is a speech, theater and Mrs. Charles Hunt, Park Drive, achievement ..award,, the faculty's Leslie Kiamie, daughtetotMcand and media major and is the daughter include Valerie Ttusso, Cranford;- graduated magna cum laude from tion.Foti said he believed the propos- that the matter has been brought"-up graduated magna cum laude From general proficiency award and the B.A, and Edward Lehman. Gar- Northeastern University?' Boston. He Mrs. Arthur Kiamie, Woodside of Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy, the -University of Delaware with a ed resolution was illegal'for council" before and that the attorney.checked; oncological nursing award. Cheryl wood, B.A., summa cum laude, with ranked in the top 10 percent of the form of government. the laws at that time. Avenue, was on the spring term Severin Court. B.S. degree in accounting and a Marie Beier of Kenilworth, also a deanVlist at Susquehanna Universi- Sharon Sommfcrlad received • a honors in English literature. '.. College of Criminal Justice and was Montiiori moved for a role call As of yesterday, no determination minor in management information graduate, was awarded the board of Three local residents were induct- named to "Outstanding Names and ty. She graduated last month with a B.S. degree from the College of systems. She was president of Beta vote, saying that if the motion were had been made by the borough at- trustees scholarship,, the parent-child ed into the Montclair State College (Faces in American Colleges." He B.S. degree in business. Human Resources of the Virginia Gamma Sigma, the national business illegal it would be defeated when that torney's office regarding the legality health nursing award and the aux- chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national earned a paralegal certificate. He was_determined. The motion passed of Montuori's motion. Emily Lepanto, 321 North Ave. E, Polytechnic Institute and State "honor society, and was a member of iliary award. received a B.A. degree, magna cum University in the department of hous- honor society. They are: Robert will be employed by the law firnTof ~ ~ 3-?*\yithPhyllisBaldacchihi andFoti In .another matter, Baldacchini the national German, accounting, Douglas Huzar, son of Richard and LoGjudice. an industrial arts major, Barron and Stadfeld, Boston, as the laude, in humanities from Fort Lewis ing, interior design and resource and Phi Beta Kappa honor societies. voting no. Joseph Benintente, coun- said/she strongly objected to Mon- A pause for reflection: Graduates at David Brearley Monday not Irene Huzar, 114 Pawnee Rd., com- \ and Phyllis Conrtelly, a business central services coordinator. > cilman, was absent. tuori's criticisms of Herman Geiger, step In the processional as the afternoon deluge left pond,s at College in Colorado. management. Her specialty is in- step in their lives, but.also had to navigate a big the field. Photos.by Greg Price. Brian Fierro, son of Mr. and Mrs. terior design and she will continue in Montuori said that he did not defer j _._ . .._ _. Luco Fierro, 321 Walnut Ave., was the graduate program at Virginia themotion because henSacrcRecked^'pre^s last week. She said she did not aboard the annual summer training Tech. . the state statutes, specifically Title question his criticisms, only his cruise of the State University of New Jamie Kalkstein, 49 Spruce St., 40, Subtitle '4»,Article s 1, 2, and.$, method of-dealing with them. Based York (SUNY) Maritime College. The was on the spring term dean's list at jSnd—found nothing regarding on the* Union CjJlinty__G(ranjd_Jury_ _ ship left New York May 18 with slops workshop meetings. However, the presentment released last.February, in Spain, Hamburg and Genoa borough of Kenilworth"s ad- ghe said, the council informally before returning July 16. mirtistrative code currently requires agreed that "should a problem arise Jerry Gallagher, son of Mr. and Township of Cranford tlie-,. mayor to preside over those With a member of any borough Mrs. John Gallagher, 68 Fourth Ave., meetings, with the council president department, rather than airing it out-. Garwood, graduated from the presiding in his absence, according- side, it should, be brought to the University of Delaware with a B.S. to Ference Deniflee, an associate of per committee or the council." degree in economics. He was on the DRUG STORE Experimental Residential the borough attorney. • As a meriiber of the planning, zon- dean's list for the spring semester. HDeniflee said an ordinance would ing and ordinance committee, He will return to the university to ob- Sec our new be needed, to. change the- code and chaired by Montuori, she said that tain a master's degree in economics J Selection of allow the council president to preside she should have been apprised of for which he received a scholarship over the meetingsg . Montuorf $said he ; the situation before haying "to read from the school. AMERICAN is prepared to propose such an or- about'it in the newspapers." She add- Mark Babos and James Babos, dinance. ;•••;. •'.•';''' •.••,•'.'.:'. .: ..• • '..'. < ed that "in no meeting of the commit- sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Babos, GREETING ,''Is our government based tin one tee, did Montuori ever mention he Cranford, recently received bachelor J CARDS man rule?" he asked. 'Tdon't thjnk had a problem with Geiger." of science degrees. Mark graduated so." He said that he wanted ,the . Before the cancelled workshop cum laude from Kean College with a mayor's input, but did not want him meeting on Monday night •Baldac- degree in industrial technology. He Hours: 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. to run everything. ,' chini asked Montuori why he did not, was honored at a convocation for bnt rll 6 • Alternate Sunday* 9 - 5 Montuori • prefaced his motion by. go to the committee, but he refused to••' maintaining a 3.50 average or better. 34 EASTMAN ST saying that there' is currently a answer. He told The Chronicle, James was a winter term graduate of "strong council, weak mayor" form however, that he did not approach the University of Texas with a degree CRANFORD • 276-6100 of- government because the mayor, the newspaper, buthe was called by in architecture. He was an honor stu- does not normally vote at council a reporter who had received a letter dent and received awards for his ar- AT THE CONSERVATION CENTER meetings. Because of that he saw no from a citizen complaining about chitectural design projects, one of problem with the council president Geiger's availability at the building V ;v: . •••LJJF--W-T,,W«P 'maHBBHHHHHHBtk*^ Sandra Plumrner is congratulated by Frederick Soos who which received recognition in the CUSTOM running the workshops. department office. In the family: Fred Soos receives his diploma from his father, presented diplomas at Monday's graduation. A total of 167 Dallas Architecture magazine. He is Foti and Baldacchini,however,saw FmHorloFrederick Soos, Kenilworth's representative on the regional seniors from Kenilworth ahd Garwood graduated.Other photos employed by the Ventura Architec- KITCHENS problems with Montuori's motion. Baldacchini said she still felt he school board tural firm in Tenafly. For the Discriminating Buyer ,^hey,both perceived it as a political should have contacted the committee on page 14. A . •. . members. "I would have called a Christina Ruggiano, 702 Orange SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS move to create controversy and VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 7£k cvvrxx discredit the mayor. Baldacchini committee meeting-*and called Ave., is serving on Kutztown Univer- Geiger in to resolve the problem," Teens charged in sity's orientation program for new said she did not see the current coun- Senior Otizejjis Club cil as being a strong one because she she said. "He pointed a finger and students. She is a sophomore art ma- tried him in the newspaper." She jor. She was on the dean's list for the I feels it has accomplished very little. said he refused to answer her ques- .••-.',•• 'S ;•• o. for spring term. : i; ..-'•.;;••• ' v. • i •.••-.: JUIY&AUGUST -fe.- .-:.< #', v A plaque of appreciation from the; ty. They1 are:, ^•••••••ia^- { Karen Emmett Miller, a June cum •',<••"*':\i >.:'?>. «? "jit.-"- nif !o-T.•'',•;f••-,'••••><+ck Ucn ••••- Three juveniles, two 17-year-old laude graduate of Allegheny College, American Lung Association wa^' ^^'•4^Sfek A^--n ^~4^ '^ ^' boy* from Kenilworth and a,l7Jyfca^ presented to Frank Rasinski, presK beh}e"r. ^tononr.Goot!redsr Artdrew- otdgfrT from GaWojja were-arrested received a bachelor of arts degree in dent ot- thei; kenihvorth Senior Qapinas. LeMKaufmaj, Elizabeth last Saturday and charged with ar- English and music. She was also ... -«P J think the mayor is doing a fantastic wrong with having supporters, and Gftiizen^ CJUb, !o#.:*ehaJf of , the Reimerse,h, William Fischer, , Minnie son, criminal mischief,•' possessioe n of named an Alden scholar for three of 9:30 AM. - 4:0a .Leikauskas, Bernice Longi, Mary AV*. • * job." • - :+•.-.-:.,.:,••:...,.•,•./. that Baldacchini herself is a "rubber members who have donated, hun- alcohol, possession of Under 25 grams her four vears at Allegheny. Alden MODULAR & CUSTOM dreds ..of volunteer hours to the Clark, Delia Lohman,. Mickey of marijuana, and creating a risk of scholars must maintain a cumulative ..••Foti said he saw np constructive stamp" supporter of the mayor;: CABINETS purpose in having someone else "Nobody pulls my strings," he said. association. •••;••...• ' r. Symanski, Pauline Streko, Emilie serious injury to other people, accor- grade point average of 3.2 or better. They include: Lillian Lasser, Alice Skwisz, Joseph Oles, Irene Limone, ding to Det. William Dowd. The Miller was also the recipient of the • We do the complete JobI preside over the'meetings, and that "I don't know if Phyllis can say • Do-it-yourselfers welcome The Township of Cranfbi'd is proud to he felt it was "underhanded" of Mon- that." '•'.'• Oehler, Josephine Gartling, Liddy Ida Brown, Conrad Geores, Sal Lupp, juveniles started a fire in a room they Morten J. Luvaas Prize, given an- Thomas, May Yohanan, Ann Clara Cherence, Frank Rasinski, had rented at the Holiday Inn. They nually to promising students who • Financing Available • Established 1946 announce this new sumrner service. LaCosto^ .Martha Heyjng, Joseph Josephine Shermanski, Charles were arrested after the fire depart- have contributed to choral leader- Oles.AnnOles, May Morrrsoh, Annie Vitale, Ann Moneype'nny, Anna ment and police were summoned to ship. Among other awards she also Now you can dispose b^f ^our aTtic" Saltoy iii0reases approved Raymond, Minnie Leikauskas and He'ithmar, Anna Ferrante and Dan put the fire out. wfls named to the National Dean's Sara Staiger. This marks the 10th Cherence. Two other 17-year-old- juveniles List for 1985. to "Who's Who Among waste without haying, to wait for fall award in 12 years of service to the' Ruth Wayne, RSVP chairman for were arrested Monday after they Students in American Universities 40 NORTH AVE* GARWOOD clean-up Week for all borough employes association by the senior citizens. the Cranford Health Center, reported were stopped for motor vehicle viola- and Colleges," 1984 Presser Founda- By ANGELA CATILLO the council without first notifytng the Rasinski, at a recent meeting, urg- her committee worked 105 hours. tions. The driver was charged with tion Scholar and the 1984 Morten J. 789-1790 The Borough Council unanimously Board of Health. ed all senior citizens to attend the Ju- Lillian Lasser, RSVP chairman for possession of under 25 grams of mari- approved on first reading a salary or-; The council plans to apply for more ly 3 meeting of the Planning Board Memorial General Hospital, reported juana, driving without a license, ptEASE TAKE NOTE: dinance providing 7 percent wage in- than $19,000 in state aid under the MlGhael Qiulianf, class presi- when the proposed new senior citizen the following volunteered service in driving an uninsured vehicle, and creases for full-time borough new Supplemental Safe and Clean dent, addresses the graduates center is scheduled to be discussed. May: Irene Bitterolff, 140 hours; driving an uninspected vehicle. The RENT A * YOU MUST BE A GRANFORD employes and 5 percent increases for Neighborhood Project, according to and parent's;. , Sophie Strack, trip coordinator, is Marge Kozmutza, 42 hours; passenger'was charged with posses- VIDEO WE ARE RESIDENT ; : part-time employes, retroactive to Foti. The money will be used to pay taking reservations for a trip to Josephine Aragona, 20 hours, and sion of marijuana,. Both cases have Jan:!/. .„;,,.• _• • ,:• - ..l • ',. for additional full-time uniformed Loan officer cited Treasure Island, Fla., from Oct. 19 to Mary Luciano, six hours. Mr&Lasser been referred to tho county, juvenile-•-• (CAMERA With the passage of the ordinance, police officers; he said. He said he Nov. 3. Call 276-0152. worked 31 hours at Elizabeth General authority. * YOU MUST HAVE CONSERVA-^ the borough clerk will receive an an- will prepare a resolution for approval' ? The"annual club picnic will be July Medical Center. In a separate incident, Bernard C. NOW OPEN! nual salary of $27,838; the borough at the July 9 council meeting, and! afe firm s leader 16 from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the The next general meeting will be Brady of Cranford was struck by a ;TION CENTER StlGKERravaHable Sept. 4 when two representatives of judge, $8,745; superintendent of that he hopes to receive the aid by Ju- .Joseph Siriisi of Kenilworth; loan Veterans Center. beer bottle thrown from a car while free of change; from the: public works $26,058; borough, ly 3j ' • • ; ' • •• • . ;•;_ Twenty-nine members were United Assurance Co. will discuss jogging in Kenilworth. He suffered officer for CityFed Mortgage Com- general insurance concerns! DEPX^ <3F PUBLIC WORKS ' engineer, $6,000; b.orough attorney, In other business", the Council pany, received a plaque recently as honored at the monthly birthday par- minor injuries. MUNICIPAL BUILDING $11,500; chief of police, $35,915; unanimously approved renewing all 1984 loan officer of the year-.r • moiies police captain, $31,326; lieutenant; liquor licenses including the special The award was presented to Siriisi Rutgers degrees ^ NO ATTIC \A/ASTE ACCEPTED $29,565; sergeant, $28,170; fourth- licenses of Apples Cocktail Lounge by John E. Hallam, senior vice presi- year patrolman, $25,821; third-year and Tardi's, Restaurant. The Apples: dent, eastern\ division,^ during a WHEN CONTAINERS ARE FULL patrolman," $23;957;- second-year license requires the employment of ceremony in the New Jersey loan to eight residents patrolman, $21,993; and first-year special police officers on Thursday origination'headquarters in Cran- patrolman, $20,007. For a "complete through Saturday nights to control ford. •••'- '•.•.•• :'; Eight residents of Kenilworth were listing of the salaries see the public litter and noise problems in the area. awarded degrees this May from notice on page 18. In making the presentation, TO CLOSE DOWN ATTIC WASTE The Tardi's license is subject to the Hallam, said. "Sinisi was awarded Rutgers University. A motion by Tony Montuori, coun- - approval of plans for Tardi's new David Kossor, 13 N. 12th St., earn- OPERATION AT: ANY TIME: location on North~Michigan AVenue; ^.l?_PJ9U?JJft]CgJj.pJjS,pp. YOUR HOME VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT STORE cilman to establish a salary scale by fessionalism and high volume of first ed a Ph.D. at the New Brunswick /. 1 unanimously was approved by Th<> fonnril ^Ip" unanimously' np-. gg4ddn i flife icouncil. The scale, which was proved on first reading a bond or- Kurt Scheffler, 50 N. 10th St., SALES & SERVICE, nouircoXJi^lTON^^I^ referred to the finance committee, am honored to be able to present this dinance, appropriating, $93,000—arid most prestigious award to a most received a master of education & UMPERSTANDllSId VVILL HEI.P will establish a minimum and max- authorizing the issuance of $88,530 in degree. QUASAR MOVIE RENTALS, BLANK TAPES, imum guideline, for salaries' for.each- deserving individual.". bonds or notes for the purchase of a Sinisi is a loan officef.with CityFed Bachelor degrees were awarded ACCESSORIES & FILM TRANSFERS TO MAKE THIS PROGRAM A municipal position., According to street sweeper and dump truck. to: -Sandra Buntele, 714 Richfield 5041 •' •'•"•' councilman Virtcent Foti, chairman Mortgage Company,,a whdlly-owned subsidiary, of City Federal Savings Ave., BA, New Brunswick; Dianne ; •• -.'.-..'..,.y ."..:.,'• •.•• '*: ..'>" of; , the finance committee, ,the VHS-VCII and Loan Association. He has been Jones, 622 Passaic Ave., BA, ','/. ;• guidelines are being set up (o prevent Grant underwrites Newark; Robert Piassek, 10 Upsala an inexporiehcW newcomer from with the company for. eight years. $ '/ PRICE • •:•• ••••>,;••••••: • '."••.•?• •.. Ct.^BA, Newark; Doreen Robertson, 2 -receiving-a-salary--that-^af7hem 136 N. 20th St., BA, Newark ; Charles 319 MATERIALS NOT ACCEPTED established by ait experienced per- Tfof Scheuermann, 642 Quinton Ave., BS, : 7* rlncludea MEMBERSHIP s;o'n .•.•;•••••' • ;. ,: "•,•'••• "_'_:•.•• 'V';.' University College; Barbara Wasky, FREE 1 Yr. ITEMS SMALLER THAN 31 x 2^ (00 (bs) ITEIMS LARGER THA^ 3^|^(ejp+ lbs 'Introduction-' .of ' f.h<» ordinance The United Cerebral Palsy League 46 N. 9th St., BA, New Brunswick. LAST 4 DAYS of Union County has purchased an Membership follows several months pf controver LIFETIME - Reg $100 NOW $Cf) "• .'.'• ••'•"Bicycles-''•.•'•• "• .••;...v '.', -.' •:;-.X:;:,"', ,-;. • Combustible or Toxic Mtiteriais sy over' salaries, 'for parHime ap- Apple lie computer with funds from an Exxon'Community'Service Fund, Police warn on 12 FREE Rentals Every Year *^V • Large Appliances pointeos. Public hearing and final RENT A .•• Hand Tools ^ ' passage will be July 9- , Graqt'.This is the eighth consecutive ; # i: • Building/Demolition Materials Montuori also advocated that all year , (he.,'Exxon Corporation^ has ; ; •;• ' Toys ,.".'.; ;/; • •;• _ :;.. _ , , ' awarded a $1,000 grant to the center. use of fireworks VIDEO ONE YEAR - RB8 $50 w letters directed tq the mayor and i,. • Furhiture (large) ', council be read at public meetings in James Harrington has serVed on 12 FREE Rentals • Clothing ; , Poliee-Gapt—Br?nHE>avid-warns~ -fafr- He said-thatrhe-has' received- -the, Hoard-of-difectorB at the cchf entert s a earin PLAYER J ^ I PP 9 in Burlington County re'sidents of the hazards and illegali- • • ;-;•'•', Bugs (H •^Tires & AutoParts niany; complaints from citizens for many years and was responsible rod t! ty of using fireworks. At present the felittUJUtitth W per day ONE YEAR x * Purnjture ^..whiffie^leJ^e^sJi^xejioL only legaTfirewdrk is paper~caps~us" 95 ;::*^Coi pufflicTiHfirmetings. The motion Exxon Community Service Commit ed in toy guns, he said. —inclodes— .teei ..••'• -: ,: ' ••• ;•••••.;• •' Resident appearing in Cole revue •-Dirt . ..;^.:;,,,. .; .Z~- was passed unanimously, Persons violating firework laws 1 movie v Mayor Livio Mancino, in a letter to The center at 373 Clermont Terrace • J are subject to fines of up to 41,000 and • iSOreehs & Windows in Union is a treatment center and- Kenilworth resident Cathleen Man and of the Mason Gross School of the CLUB RENTAL RATES & WEEKLY SPECIALS • Kitchen Garbage the council, vetoed the appointment 1 Arts opera workshop and played up to six months in jail, he said. He ofVLeroy Meyer to the Board of school for multiple handicapped cino is appearing in the musical HURRY: OFFER EXPIRES '6/36/85 "Cole/' an entertainment based 6n leading rolls in "La Boheme" and added that in 1984 119 motor vehicle |OPEN7| ,'....,••:•:,:'..* Storm^VVindows & Doors' • Material from Commercial Business Health. The appointment was made children and operates a work activity accidents, in New Jersey were caused ; ; "Riders to the Sea." . I, ; ,'. .'' • ' !•'' :."• .' •.'•'• •' •' . .'. .. . '" : •; , .'• •>'•. training center for adults. the life and music of Cole Porter, at at the last council meeting. He vetoed She received the best actress by fireworks DAYS ^ to abdvo) —:~ • Rotted Wood " the move, he said, becnuse members' Foundation Theatre at Turlington 43 Alden St • Cranford ;••—.—.• (unacceptable material not limited to above) ; ,v County College in Pemberton. award at the Bucks County Theater of the Board of Health had not been PARKS ELECTED ^ MORSES CHEEK Joanie Parks of Kenilworth was Manciho, who is a music and Festival and has been;-jnriembier of—~ MON-SAT 276-7355 consulted regarding Meyer's possi- Joseph Siiilsl, right, receives theater major at Rutgers University, the travelling children's theater The Morses Creek Flood Control' ble appointment. He criticized coun- elected secretary/treasurer, of tjie Commission will meet Monday at; 10:30 - 8:30 Dlraotly Aoross FromSI. Mlchael'a Church . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: Westfield Area Chapter of the Na- award as loan officer of the was assistant conductor of the David group, the Shoestring Players. . •.', '.• '.(•', cilman Joe Benintente, chairman of > "Cole" continues through Sunday. 7:30 p.m. in the council room of the > ! SUN MORE N.J, LOCATIONS COMING SOON \ N tional Organization for Women year frorn John Hallam of Brearley chorus for two years. She is the health, education and welfare CityFed Mortgage Company. a member of Trenton Civic Opera Call (609)894-2138. • Kenilworth borough hall. . 10:00-3:00 . FREE PARKING IN THIEREAfl ' ' "; " • CRANFORD PUBLIC WORKS DEPT: 272-9321 'committee, for proposing Meyer to (NOW). .. : • ..- ; .•••„...' ,•

• ••••if- i : " iv." h. . / y CIVVNFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

CIJANFORD (N,J.) CHRONICLE Alliance offers summer activities "Summer Greenhouse," a summer Professor Melvin Dahi of Nor- Thursday, June 27,1985 Religious News Bible teaching hour, will begin on Ju- theastern Bible College will speaklh~ Frank Sicoto, S&r. ly 10 and continue every Wednesday August, on recent archaelogical Thursday," June 27, 1985 Page 15 evening until August 28, 7:30 p7m. todiscoveries as they relate toth e Old •Frank Sicolo, Sr., 83, a long time Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fa: 8:45 p.m. at the Cranford_AlUance Testament. Themovie'^Forgotten,-- Council shares spotlight with public railroader, died Saturday at Rahway ^tSiih sonsP ul- Church. There wjll be a class or ac-which examines the church's respon- BV MARY ANNjVtATLQCK Js aUocal^ tajte bu^rt^ Mjitel;iafterarbrIefillness:Bornin -J; of CranfordrMfchael;.y; otVrjion' tivity for every age group. sibility tosenio r adults, will be shown —'~z: At a-jneetingrin whichrthe public -chase. tee can determine how; the project Italy, he came to this country and Beach and Frank! Jr. of Elizabeth," Dr. Kenneth Barker of the Interna- on August 21. •'• comment period equalled the official settled in New York City in Jfll5. He two daughters, Mrs. Rita Smith of 1 In the'public portion of the could be funded. Schmidt riaid after tiona] Bible Society will speak on the For more information on any of the Borough council business period, meeting, two citizens questioned the the meeting that Jbecause of the fun- spent most of his life in Jersey.City, 'Kenilworth and Mrs. Mary Ann Book of Romans during_ July. A events listed contact the Alliance steps were taken on the light at South purchase of this equipment. John, ding problem, the work will not be before moving toGranfor d 14 years JJieleckj' of J Brick Town;. • three. movie on the life of hymn writer Fan- Church office between 9 a.m. and 4 \ Avenue and East Street, a computer Banyasz, Winslow Place, asked if the done this summer. g :v^ brothers', Joseph.'and William of ny Crosby will be shown on July 17. p.m.at 276-1617. , feasibility study, and maintenance work could be performed with high Council also introduced an or- v Mr. Sicolo was employed for 51Jersey City,' arid Dbminick of North. ..equipment purchasing. ... • pressure hoses instead of this new dinance setting the salary for the col- years by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Bergen; two sisters, Mrs. Mary -..•; As part of standard operating pro- piece of equipment^Jerry Conlin, lector/treasurer at $17,274. public Newark as a machinist before retir- Tagliarini and Mrs. Katy Romano, Engelbrecht speaks revival in Africa cedure, council authorized the mayor Hemlock Avenue, questioned what hearing will be July 9. ing In 1968. • both of Jersey City; 8 grandchildren; Dr. Johan D. Engelbrecht, founder Mission .Church, the largest pen- and borough clerk to sign an agree- other bids were received on'the and 11 great-grandchildren. While the official agenda was light 1 and director of the Institute for tecostal church in South Africa. The ment with the county to maintain and equipment. Schmidt replied that the Tuesday, public comment was not. He' was a communicant of St. Arrangements were by Dooley Institute trains black and white . pay for the electricity for the propos- Michael Church. . , : Church Growth in Africa will be borough, used to have a pressure Leading off this -portion of the Funeral Home, Cranford. speaking at the 9:00 a.m. Praise and pastors from all denominational .'. ed light at South and East. This washer and the work really required meeting was Banyasz. He took ex- backgrounds and is helping to spread agreement must be signed prior to Teaching Service at Grace and the equipment. He also said that the ception to a comment made at the Margaret McBurnie Peace Fellowship Church, July 7. a growing Christian revival in construction, set to be completed by borough did not have to go out for last council meeting by Dominic Car- Mrs. Margaret C. Hankins McBur- • She was a communicant of St. Before founding the Institute, he Africa. For further details, call early 1986. The electric bill was bids on the equipment since it is rea, mayor, that Banyasz had wasted 276-8740. estimated at $100 per month, while nie, 94, a resident of Cranford until Michael's Church.She was the widow_ was a leader in the apostolic Faith below $7,500. This award, he said, is council's time with an irrelevant Graduates at Gavid .Brearley High School Mon- representative on the regional school board. 1980, died Wednesday at her home in maintenance costs will not be ihcur- slightly higher than the other receiv- of William McBurnie, who died in issue. .'•••• day from Garwbod included Donna OlPabio- Assistant^vpdnclpal Georfje Cuzzolino 1s, Wall Township after a brief illness. 1941. Surviving are her daughter, Eagle Scout Jonathan Sassi Eagle Scout John Khouri . red daring the warranty period. ed for similar equipment. However, Banyasz replied, "I was preparing and Brian Gindel who -are receiving their Born in Elizabeth, Mrs.; McBurnie People of Hope sponsor breakfast Council also awarded a contract to behind_ConUnNMore photps>'6f graduation by Mrs. J^an E. Ryan; a sister, Mrs. Schmidt added, "I don't buy equip- to speak to the entire mayor and diplomas from JOhrv Conlin, (borough Greg i^rTSeafeoo Page 13- ' .; ^£^'-": lived in Cranford for 22 years before A men's breakfast, consisting of "Data Mate Systems, Englewood, tq ment without a demonstration..! council tonight^ but (the mayor's ; Ellen Daly of Elizabeth; three grand- the leader of the People of Hope, "'•'• ' "•-' ' ^^••••' '"'•'• ••-• ••>• •-'•'••'••' moving to Wall Township to live with "" complete a feasibility study on com: children and two great- Sassi and Khouri receive prayer, a special teaching andtalks which is a Christian community of recommend we go with this company absence) takes L the vinegar out of her daughter. by various men concerning the im- ' puter needs in the borough at a cost because for a couple hundred dollars what I was going to say." He went on grandchildren. prayer and evangelization. A dona- ' hot to exceed $2,500. The study should Lincoln School graduates receiVp awards portance of having God in their lives, tion of $3,50 to cover the cost of the you're getting better equipment." He to explain that he brought the inci- Eagle Scout Award will be held Saturday morning at the determine if a full computer system, said the equipment was dent of a telephone pole relocation to ! Awards were presented to eighth math, Christine Kamtfda and, Scott most initiative in studentvg'6vern- Robert J; Burke, Sr. continental breakfast will be ac- '• or just word processing capability is grader^ during-last Thursday's cemetery of St. John's Episcopal Little Flower Auditorium, Hamilton cepted at the affair. Persons wishing demonstrated not onlyjo himself, but council's attention, because a guy Kinney; and Rotary Clob award for ment and activities,* Christine; Robert J. Burke, 66, of Garwood, moving to Garwood five years ago. Jonathan Sassi and John Khouri Street, Berkeley Heights. ' needed. also to the men who are actually go- wire going to it was on bis property graduation ceremonies at Lincoln will both be given the Eagle Scout Church in Elizabeth, which predates further information or directions to foreign language, Jeanine Rybeck Kamuda and Scott Kinney won the died Monday at Memorial General In 1982, he retired as a salesman the Little Flower Auditorium' may Council also awarded"» contract ing to use it. ' and he was concerned with a hazar- School. and Kevin Eagan; * ' PBA award for making the'most pro- Hospital. Born in Wllkes-Barre, Pa., for the Air-Cool Volkswagon Co. in Award at a dinner to be held at the the Revolutionary War. The project for a pressure washer to MVP Sales Christine .Kamuda and Kevin involved many hours of work and in- The featured speaker for the event .call Homer Brawley of Cranford at Schmidt also reported that the dous condition. He said, "I didn't like Patrick Olenick and Kevin Eagan' gress from sixth to eighth grades, on he lived in Clark for 12 years before Union, after being employed there Westwood on July 9. 272-1372. Inc., South Amboy, for $2,150. The borough has no money jn the present the way this was handled...I didn't Eagan won the Lions Club award for won the American Legion award for standardized achievement test for many years. —— Sassi has served ' a number of cluded the participation of Scouts is Robert Gallic of Berkeley Heights, .•'• equipment will be used to clean the budget for repairing the 640 square like the implication that I expected to the, highest, scholastic averages ^Mr.-Burke was a veteran-ofLWorld leadership positions in the troop int from Xroopl74. ;• garbage trucks, etc., said Jack feet of sidewalk at the school. He will be treated royally...thepoint-1-was- Dayjd DuBeau won the Richard - ^^ War II, having served in the U. S. Ar- eluding assistant patrol leader, Khouri started and completed his -•"• Schmidt, councilman. He-said money give the finance committee an trying to make Was. not some foolish Sachsel Memorial Award for citizen- Mrs. Mary Pocaro Pratelli, 81, of my Air Corps. • patrol leader, assistant senior patrol Eagle Scout project in the summer of or inconsequential remark...as far as ship in school. >' Gatwo band, Fred; two sons, Frederick of Bayway Community Center. Summer Bible school at Osceola He was a national past president of position in future action on the bus Kinney Was elected "chairman" of Shops in Garwood collaborated in the center there to poles and Jacobstown and Ronald K. of 272-5513 or Laura Clark at 574-2083 for project. ;;''••• Raritan; two daughters, Mrs. Diana the Industrial Management Clubs of Vacation Bible School wjll be held the Nationalist Party in "Harrison .posting yellow- ribbons'to show sup- signposts along the avenue facirigthe at pscebla Church from,July 15-19, 9 further information. var driven by Katharine S. Keller, Scotch Plains, ended up in the Conlin also suggested that council City." In this* role, he directed the port for Americans held hostgge.The Paul of Holland, Pa:, and Mrs. Alice America, a "past president of the Garwood Mall. ' "'.''•...'. Cranford Dramatic Club and aa.m. until 12 noon for children from The Annual Osceola Church Picnic iSbrpok ip front of Pathmark last Thursday after a purse strap look into bidding out the garbage con- selection of candidates foir various symbol was employed on South The ribbon, became a symbol1 of Rutz of Albuquerque,^ N.M.; her will be held Aug. 18 from 1 pirn, until mother, Mrs. Mae Moretti of charter member of the Cranford nursery school age to 6th grade. A • jwrapped around the gas pedal and caused the Car to lurch for- tracts since overtime costs seem to political offices for which three other Avenue while most flags flown on support for U.SV hostages in Iran in special program will be presented by dark- at Tamaques Park, Westfield. "jvyard. The car struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Phyllis A .Con-' government buildings in the area Chesapeake,' Va.., and njtoe grand- SwimClub. be occurring from the new;landfill major parties also had candidates;. 1979 and has origins in the song,"Tie 1 the children on the evening of July 19 There will be games,sing-a-lbng, lots ^elly of Cranfprd before landing in the brook.; Both driversand a location, ^according, to, Schmidt's Kinney, son of William Kinney, and e.jlpweredi^to halffrnast... .,;ri i ]. children., .'•;- ' V .. y . < ' ••'• ' '• • He is survived by his wife; Willa Donations to the Center for Hope, Harris .Taylor; two nieces and aat 7 pjm. Please call Ann Brunner at of good food and fellowship. A dona- . reDprte. Schmidt, however, said that Kathryn Kinney, celebrated his 1,7th le ribHon idea wasVp^pM by^ge/^, l 1 they were treated fdrminbrih/urles and released. Photo by^ most- municipalities are Agoing1 back birthday at Boys' 'Stated He -was indy ,Tot tora.at JMqiie ' 219 Fourth A,ve.^ Roselle, N.J. 07203 '••-^iephfew: i ••ij:'-i' '-.•'•••,/" ''•'-:'.•:::. w;...^..-^ •"Rosalie Gross. to municipal pick-ups. Council selected by the guidance cdppartmeht "expanded* to^ storefronts would be appreciated. ,, , . •;• Children under|5 are.free!;..' member Georgiana Gurrieri added Seniors r •• . •• of David Brearley High School. ,: of Country Bagel, the Ice, Cream that a study conducted several years He joined 32 other high school'"< Drija^n, S&J Farmer's Market and DEDICATED TODIGNIFIE D ago when she was street commis- juniors who, were ; sponsored as Beyerley Hills'jewels Inc'.at Ditzel's sioner showed municipal pick-up is delegates by American Legion posts Minimall, and beyond the facade of June birtliday Mrs. Claire O'Neill Eichel,'%, of SERVICE SINCE mn. i$7 cheaper for the taxpayer. Also, she in Union County. Kinney was The Garwbod Senior Citizens ,CJub Cranfprd, died Friday jt^vexlodcii : V. i i '•• '•'••', '••'.''• •. -• ' • added service is generally better, escortedJby—John-Banyaszr-Boys- Schools to t|irgetr^.recently, .celebrated Athe-June,^bir-r Hospital; • Summit 'after a brief il-, - Conlin also~told~cduncfl that the- State chairman' for the Garwood thdays of members Julia Falzpne, .-• lness. ': '.' V1' . .••; -,-..-. ";•' •••..'.; ••.;: •-!". SUMMER flag outside the municipal building is post. Irene Hartman, Ann Russo and Born in Elizabeth, she lived in New not hung properly and should be child's self linage Marge Redjeski. •', '.-,• ; - York State and.Chelmsfprd; Ma^s,;, "checked. Schmidt replied that if the The July 4 meeting will be cancell- before moving to Cranford six years council has the money the flagpole James Callam, superintendent of ed and the club's nextmeeting will be schools, annoiuiced three-objectives - SEAL-UP OFFER should be painted and new lines and She was :•' .••' '"•,.•>'•' .' Participants should bring Junch. ,received formal recognition and **yp^iraiOlUH ICSl and to a third degree burglary in> IWr.RJoody is survived by his wife, called Amitol and there has never been 11 If you place your order now and then1 factors :of: .56 (30-gal..unit). .54 |40-gal. unltj or This offer is available to owners of one- to four-fam- prqeessing classes The rain date is Monday. Informa- certificates on "Suburban and You" The MedfMart Drug Store Silicon- Westfield in February,; Westfield Mrs. Jacqueline Mattan Moody, two .51 |50-gal; unit). ily homes who are Elizabethtown Gas customers. tion on breast feeding will be aired each Monday in June on Ghan- duct a free blood pressure screening <' policfe found chetks in Donahue's sons, Steven S. of Cranford and anything quite like, it before. , follow the simple instructions for a :; : ; :> "Flushes Calories Right Out period of 30 days, you must'be com- at Berkeley- available. ' •...' " v •"'•'•;^\' •.• ••-.'•* nel3.":••';•. ,\ ' ,' ' '•'• \ •-. •:.••:••;.• ':• for the public Saturday from 10 a.m. belongings and alerted, borough Douglas P: of Glen Gardner; a ducteto d1p.mby. UpjohThe screeninn Healthcareg will. Sebe rcon-, Thpolice judge toe the ordere. crimed c6n^current(ifiy. ' ; : e; brother, Jo« M. of Wasb^gton; D.C.; .pjetely^satisfiedI with..the djamatjcjfiaibUi.. •••.-. ••••-• ,-.:-. . ( . CC f\U~l vices; year sentences;; for Donahue on the - - two, iistein5j~M|re. Liria* Tedford _ of ^g ^.^results'.or.:just return theempry container The more-you know about word two bUrglaries,and for violating pro- Macon, Miss, and Mrs. Leah M. unique is its repbrted ability to flush and Dyna Labs will immediately send YesI Send me information about the $50 rebate. | processing, the more prpmotable you bation;. -on a 1981'" conviction ; for Gibbs of Washington, DC; and twq calories rightbu t of your body. Amitol is back yjjur^ejitire^ Mall to: ElizabetHtown Qas will be. Choose a program to suit your, forgery iri Westfield, and fined him i guarantee applies regardless Q( your age •j , Gne Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ 07207 : r ; r: v ancba completely^ safer il'"rohuSns^iip:'.'dVugSi*: Att.'Energy Conservation Services schedule: aspeciaLopetatbr's _.. _„._ i~ ;$5o;:7- F-; ' '"' "V ^' V"^~T-;'? or current weight level. Whaii 0ould be VVANTSta VISIT YOU) In lieu of flowers a memorial con-; whatsoever. Its ingredients are derived course, or a longer certificate or diploma tribution to a favorite charity or to St. 1 solejy from the Konjac root which grows,, better than that! It's just tKat simple. If ,, Name • program. All programs feature a maxi- Just engaged? ISle w; Barnabas Medical Center would be primarily in Northern Japan. ' ' you've tried to,lose weight before and v mum of hands-on experience in our BIACKCARPENTER ANTS parent? Moved? I'd like to • . • • • . • ••' , •..•.•••-.-•• •,• . •-. -«;. -. ;,••. appreciated; ' .' .• -V': '..-. ,-,.•,••.;! failed you no longer have an excuse. Account Number. • John P; Magnotti, 518 WillowiAve., ''^1 Word Processing Center. Visit you with useful gifts «. used in Japan for over-1600 years to Amitol is available, it's easy and it works I Bliss to the rescuflMBIackCarpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries • .'<"and;.Information.; I'll also,, was found guilty of driving under the without dieting! ' Address——— influence of alcohol in Garwood . ... . I ..> produce rapid and natural wcjght-lbss! ' I. Classes start July 8, 1985 i lawood to serve as nesting places andqap seriously harmypur .; bring, cards you can Municipal Court Monday, He was fin- Richard J. Wherry, 90, died $unday Japanese studies verify that Konjac Best of alt, ordering Amitol is simple, • 'City '•.,;:,;,;,';•'• -2lp. home. They're unsightly and unsanitary.but they are no match for ' .v. ;'redeerp ,for'more.flitts at ' ed a total of $365 and had his license in Cranford Health and Extended, root actually prevents fat producing cal- fast, arid reliable! Simply call Dyna Labs Blisstralnedtechhlciads. AskabdutourPREVENjlV&MAINTENANCE \ local businesses; It's a forp Center, fiorn in New York Citv.Citv.. : B : : • You owe it to yourso/l " revoked Dorics, fromg;• bting ;abwrtgd"intd:youry ^ ^pwHifttfff^R^aiao^c Hbne. - ~~ •''• "^- ' •'""-.• •" ~' " ~ . Wt PI AW- i»'ibjchfliby^i*(^«ry^^laWlt^^ 7^|f^^fp^bJ 'Magnotti" was charged by •pdlice-' and a former residept of PilPlairifieldd , Th i d h 1 gjat, answers "about town, he lived in Cranford for the past 30 system.. They say it does this by with your credit card. If you don't have a June 4 at approximately 11;12 p.ifn. credit card Dyna Labs will also accept (800) 446-5400 goods arid services. All years. ' •.-. '"•", ^ ••".•. • .•'•••• •'•"•' • '•••'^unrounding much of the fats, proteins C after he had been involved in a minor ; CO.p: orders right over the phone! All free to you. • motor vehicle accident. According to ; He was employed by ,Ufe McGraw and carbohydrates you have eaten whfl1a Hill: Book Company,; New York City protective Viscous coating which is then'; orders are shipped immediately by UPS, • ••••••••••••••••••I bolice reports, he made an abrupt ^s' '•'• ' • - ••'-.•'';•' • ' "' . turn into Quik Check -on North as a clerk for 20 yeafs before retiring gently flushed outof your system. And; which means no delay and no orders lost Ayenue and cut off a car driven by' in 1,961 During the 1930> and 1940's according to Japanese research this in the mail! > •'•••.>:•',• :"•' -'-::- Elizabethtown Gas Enrico A, Pigna(._ScQtch ' Plains. he Qwned a deli and grpcerylatore in produces absolutely amazing results, ;.. $ 19.95^-30 day supply, or $35.95— EXTERMINATORS Pigna attempted to avoid Magnotti the Netherwood section of Plainfield. And who can disagree! Amitol (al- 430 Rahway Avenup.' Woodbrjdge, New Jersey 07005 .find struck the, curb, damaging the- waa a mcmbei of the First Park though brand new to this country) is* and will be glad^to take your order. 'You IHb OLDEST AND LAfiQEST right front wheel of his car.' Neither Baptist Church in Plainfield. already being called by many people, can order 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week! £ AuibxJdiary of NUI Corporation . i' driver waai hurt. : ; :: > He was the husband of the late "the most; exciting weight-loss break- 1 itai ivjoore Wherry, who- died in Please don't W84t to car..You really do , 02BA through of the OBntury;* In fict, every- deserve to be thin!

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• i .V* i ' '•''"TVi ' '•' ''.. ••'•'• •' "•••'.•'; CRANFORD < N.J. > CHRONICLE \ Cranford American Legion Thursday, June £7,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page The Cranford American Legion baseball squad CRANFORD« opened its 'iecon^ season under head-coach j\ich • SCOTCH PLAINS 1 Cranford Baseball League Biddulph with a rousing 5-1 start. Thejeapi. con- Cranford returned home and defeated the sisting of 18 Cranford residenU, is fairly young Raiders of Scotch Plains by* score of 9-1. Mike ( featuring one sophomore, N juniors, three seniors ReiUy turned In another strong seven Innings «s ALL 8TAH GAME CHICKASAWS 7 GIANTS]* and three collegiate freshmen. The team be struck out four «nd gave up only three hits. Kit- The Gold division beat the Blue division 1M> In CREE8I A-TJILETICS4 members include: Scott Blundo. Joe Bush, Enyin ting stand-outs for the Cobras included Erwln ^dfcHtad Cort Montross and Dan Clancy combined pit- rPag- Thursday,TiinTSle 27. 1985 ^y Gold division players came from the MeU, Feeley, Brian Ingraham and Mike Swackham- ching efforts giving up only two hits and striking . y, i. The Longhorns clinched the championship in Phillies and Indians; and Blue division players er: and the pitching of Danny Wilkin and An- out ten batters to defeat the Athletics. nlak, Ken" Goldstein,'Eric Kleiraorgen, John and ReUIy. both withiwo RBIi each." the AA league by defeating the Falcons U-6 In the came from the Braves, Tigers and Pirates. thony Viso brought the Chickasaws to victory. CRANFQBD* Leading the offense for. toe Giants was Clancy, Korn, Jim Litterio, Mike Mohr. Mike Rellly. Jeff second game of the series. Pitching for the Gold division was Billy Mike Smith, Mike Pugaciewiki. Brian Wilson, . with a single and a three run smash over the Ryan, Todd Scott. Jeff Spotts, Ralph Tuccl, Frank ELIZABETH? ,\ . Pitching for the Longhorra we're Rob Hassard, Vanbenschoten, from the Mets; Dave Hegna, Heather Jacobus, Sean Martin and Dave Lavegllo center field fence., Other hitters were Julius Williams, and Dave Winokur. The following Cranford continued to roll with, an 8-1 thumping Steve Niroand Brian Haughney. Supporting the from the Phillies; Tommy Hoff. from the Indlmis; all contributed hits to the team effort. Rossini, three singles and three RBI's; Joe highlights some of the opening game excitement; of Elizabeth at Cranford. The borne team (cored l pitching were, hits by Nlro; two doubles; John D.J. McGuire, from the Mets; and Tommy Epple, Joe Marmo and Chris Wojciak went three-for- -Carney, three singles and four RBI's: Adam CRANFOHD • -" ' , early against Elitabeth's starting pitcher. Jim . McNulty^twosingleai.KurtXoxleyr two singles; from the Phillies. Hitting for the Gold team were three for the Cree*;*whae Eric Loffredo had two Ligbtcap, two singles and one RBI; Nick Drecchio RAHWAV 2 Litterio, Jim Colaneri and -:Mlke ReilJy each Hawardi a double; Jim McHugh, Tom Moooey, Vanbenschoten.Vith a triple; three doubles and a hits and Nick Lettieri also had hits. Playing well two singles and one RBI; .Rameek Wright, two Cranford opened its season at home with a 6-J scored In theflnHnnlnj. Itttoefburtb inning, Troy Mays and Haughney, with singles each. single; Hegna, with two doubles; McGuire, with a for the Crees were Vln DiGlano and Chris Amend, singles and two RBI's; Mike Hecht. one single and Cranford exploded-for (our more runs highlighted victory over Rahway as Mike Rellly fired a one- , Fine pitching for the Falcons was handled by single;-Epple, with a double; Bill Riley.of the who each reached base twice and scored once. two RBI's; Brian Silkensen, a single and one RBI; hitter while striking out six. Hitting stars for the by Colaneri's RBI single and Relliy's three-run Phillies, with a single; and Joe Zajac of the Mets, MOHirANSu and Cort Montross and Kevin , each with homer. Offensively, the.Cobras pounded seven Mike Zoeller and Ralph Serpo. Hitting for the game included Rellly and John Kom.wlth two hits Falcons/were Zoeller, Serpo, Hugh Chester and with a single. SHAWNEES* singles...... ' apiece and Jim Colaneri's two-hit twp-RBI effort hits, one each by Rellly, Jeff Spotts and Dave Winokur; and two hits by Colaneri and Frank Jim-Palimucci, with two singles each; Scott Pitching for the Blue division were Matt The Mohicans continued their'winning ways as Gregg Michaels and Ken Majors shared the pit- including a third-inning home run to left-center. Campbell and Jim Conley, with a single each, Leonardi, of the Braves; Mike Vbllero, also of the they defeated the Shawnees. Sharing the pitching ching for the Athletics. Ricky Leusei1 and Dan : CRANFORDB Williams. Eric Kleinsorgen'turned In another complete game as he pitched a five-hitter and The well-played and exciting game was coach- Braves; Scott Miller, of the Pirates; and John Mc- for the Mohicans were Mike Moffit and John Joe Durniak hit singles and Michaels. Durniak. Andy LINDEN 1 ed by Bob Hassard, for the Longhorns and Bob Carthy, of. the Braves. Hitting for the Blue team Colarusso. Pitching for the Shawnees were Jack Trodden and Eric Nowicki scored one run each. Cranford's second game was also at home as struck out seven. Kleinsorgen rawed his record to 2-0 while lowering his ERA to 1.64. . Softball all stars: older and younger girls participated In All Star Brans, for the Falcons. were Vollero. with a single; McCarthy, with two Mahoney and Jonathan O'Neill. they cruised to a 9-1 victory over a young Linden competition Sunday. Action in, this scene from 5-6th grade game singles; Matt'Dluro of the Tigers, with a single; Kitting for the Mohicans were Anthony DODGERS L» team. Hitting stars included Jim Colaneri and SPRINGFIELD 14 : and Greg Garvey of the Tigers, with a single. , Sciorillo, single; Moffit, three hits and a double; CARDINALS II Frank Williams with two hits apiece and Mike CRANFORDi Includes Barracuda Pam Whitefleid on mound, Wildcat Jennifer ; '.. '•'_ AAA , Coaches for the Gold team wen George Colarusso. two triples and a double; Chris . The Dodgers defeated the Cards in a game con- Rellly with two RBIs. Junior right-hander Eric • Cranford suffered its first defeat at the hands of Janeway playing first base-and Cougar Karen Koenier as Johnson, of the Mets; Tom Epple. of the Phillies; Sullivan, single; Greg Kleinsorgen. two hits and a tinued from May 14 which had eqded in an 11-11 Kleinsorgen threw five innings, striking out five ,a strong Springfield squad at Ruby Field: The ALL STAR GAME and Mike Vajda, of the Indians. Blue division- double; and Tom Frommer, single. Playing well tie. Mike Burke picked up the victory as he blank- and giving up one earned run. - -* Cobras played errorless ball but struck-out 12 baserunner. . , " GOLD DIVISION 14 coaches were Ira Welnstock, of the Brave*; Tony .defensively and offensively were Brian Ennesser. edthe Cards in the sixth inning. His mates scored All Stars in the Double AA Leaguegame Sunday included Joe ' CRANFORD 13 times and managed only four hits. Jeff Spotts had BLUE DIVISION 0 Mucda, of the Tigers; and Bob Leonardi, of the Brian Freedman, Jeff Osnoto, M, ax Demscak and seven runs'in the top of the>lxth on hits by Mike KOSEIXEO' two of the four hits and Jim Colaneri and Joe Bush . ...The. AAA league, comprised of young men 15 Braves/ • • ' • J Lance Kaisar. • ' Galbraith and Burke, sandwiched between seven Litterio at the_plate and Tom Mooney as catcher. had one each with Bush driving in both of Cran- The'Cobras won their first road game with a and 16 years old, played their annual All Star Hitting for fhe Shawnees were Frank Rjceio. walks. convincing 13-0. thumping of Roselle, the 1983., ford's runs. • . --Girls' Softball League game on Sunday. .. >•' DpDCERSe : single-and double; Juaiiif~Evari$, 'single- Legion' State Champions. Hitting stars included/ COBRA CORNER „ -;The Gold Division roster.-was \ Mike' Brigando, Mahoney, double; and John GVuey, double. Play- CARDINALS 4 Jeff Cofsky, with three singles; Mike RelUy. with The Cobras wUIpISytoaay at RoiellePark,Fri- —Gold team members wereJ'bawn WJley;~Ker- Tom Cieslak, f. R. Colarusso, Jim Donnelly, Mike HURONSS ing well defensively were Craig Morano, Jeff The Dodgers closed their season with a win over two singles and a triple and Jeff Ryan, Jeff Spotts day at Clarfc.and Saturday night at Union before 5lh and 6th grade rin Rellly, Jennifer Janeway,' Ami Deganhardt, lannelli, Chris Kracko and.M9.tt Paradlso. from I MOHICANS 3 ' Carney, Mike McGuire, Adam Thermann, Joe the Cards jumping out to a five run lead in the and Dave Winokur, with two hits each, Todd Scott returning home to play Berkeley Heights in a Sun- Kristin packerman, Klmberly Brunner, Tess Fin- the Padres: and Mike Davis,' Jack Durniak. John. Colarusso, Hike Mofflt and Anthony Lesilo. Jonathan O'Neill, Tim Ryan and Susan first inning on seven walks and a single by Eric pitched the first five innings, striking out two day morning 10:30 game on the 30th. The Cobras STALLIONS 15 " negan and Desarie Gallardo, from the Wllcats; Frank Karkowsky, Kurt Petschow.'Hank Riley Sheara. The Cards crept back, getting one run in Sciarilio together struck out 11 Huron batters, Vont.'- ... •'.••'.•;... while picking up his first victory of the year. Kr- then go back on the road to play.Kenllworth on Ju- •-*•: •'••'• • LYNX 5 ••' Emily , Marueen Mahoney, Debbie Petz.Tfa and John Rugglano, from the Astros. ' walked 17 and allowed only two hits to defeat the the third inning on J.T. Penschow's Iwo-basc hit. win Camacbo pitched the sixth, the final inning of ly 1st and Linden on July 3rd and then return The Stallion's held the Lynx to four runs, which - Manhardt, Chasity Gallardo and Laura Chasev The Blue Division roster was: Bob Buchannan, Mohicans. Pitching for the Hurons were Jason They punched out three more runs in the fourth on regulation. home to play Westfield on July 5th they scored in the first inning on four walks and a ' from the Lynx; Pam Whitefleid, Sally Byrnes; Frank Colarusso, Bob Downey, Matt Dziurzynski, Stein and Ken Hartmann, who together gave up 15 Memorial League hits by Danny Glazer, Wayne Bender and Johnny double hit by Kate Taylor and a single by Laura Megan Thee^and Gabriel'Buttell. from the Bar- Dave Hecht, Mike Mohr, andTom Pagoulatos, Ellis. ' . • walks, stuck out four, and allowed no hits. -. . MEMORIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Chase, until the sixth inning when Tia Manhardt racudas. ' •• •.••," • , . • from the Blue Jays; and Kevin Cofsky, Bob Jones, Great defensive plays were made by Greg The Dodgers picked up an Insurance run-in the hit an out-of-the-jpark home run. - Brian Mahoney. Mike Minette, Steve Mizejewski ••'••• W L fifth on Keith Sheara's single, a two-bagger by The Blue team had a total of 15 hits and 17 runs Brigando, who had three unassisted put-nits at . BLUEDIVI8I0N GainWg the victory far the Stallions was Gigi scored. TheiGold team had 11 hits and 12 runs. and Scott Nevlllo from the Royals. first base plus two. singles; Ken Hartmann, with Michael Gustavscn and a single by Mike Burke. Rankin Fuel Co. The Cards almost pulled.it out on a walk to Division IV Cranford Rowdies who took a trophy in Wlllingboro: Hussein, who pitched a fine game.gtvlng up only The Gold team scored three runs in the first' Inn-' Cieslak started on the mound for the Gold Divi- two put-outs at lecond base; and Chad Thompson, RedSoxs(Dlv. Champs) . Us four hits and hit a grandslam home run. Laurie ing When Byrnes, Wiley and Chase singled; and ' sion. He pitched five complete innings, faced 22 with two put-outs at thtfd base, . . Bender and on Ellis' second single of the day, (L to R) bottom row: Jeff Mucksavage, Bubba Baker, Mike Paige, Paige & Richards however Bender was nipped at the plate; and in a Colarusso hit a triple, double and a single and also Rellly walked. The Blue team came back when batters, struck out eight, walked one, allowed Senators™ ," " ~ 9 g Swackhamer, Danny Wilkin, Matt Kawczynski, Craig Morano, made great defensive plays on first base. Kim — three hits and no runs. Davis finished up the last — ., _. CHEROKEE*! • series of overthrows, EUig was nailed at home in a Lltlerio,Colarus60,JankunaaandPoppc singled; Kohler-Mac Bean Agency cloud of dust. Ryan Stempnlewlcr had a single for Rowe had one doublD and two singles, as did and Spricigo walked. Gold scored two in the se- three Inriings, to preserve the shut-out. He faced CHICKASAWS 5 . Greg Tears, Jason Michaels. Second row: PonJHJjIjJCBn Hart- The Cberokees rodej the pitching of Du»t|n Dodgers • 6 U the Cards. - Angela Nardone. Christine Poppe hit four singles; cond on singles by Mahoney, Fi j.negan, Thee ariif 11 batters, struck out five, walked jjne, gave up Real-Strong Fuel Co. " mann, Eric Loffredo, Dave Gregory, Brian lFreedman, Danny Toni Ann Nardone hit two singles and Shana Stein ~ :Deganhafdt7Koehler doubled and Navarria singl- one hit, allowed no runs. " ' " Yowell and Dan Beams who combined together Dodger Gustavsen had twojilto.JJurkejpteked Slavinsky. Thl£d-,rbw: Coach Bpilce Michaels. and Roseanna Gaeta had a single each. ed her In for a Blue run in the second. In Ole topof_ HI«!JahGJd _for_a fourth straight Cherokee win. The offense -us ;.ujrthe-^win~forth^Do singles;; and Dumiak,.Ruggiano, Brigando and Gfants 12 4 BLUE DIVISION 8 boosting' their record to. 11-5, Desarie Gallardo Karkowsky, all with singles. . turned in by Ed Schram at second base and The Cranford Rowdies defeated The fifth inning saw a great comeback by the O'Brien, in right field. Albert Antolne GOLD DIVISION Z ,Hartmann set the tone for the Med- chalkedup the win by striking out 11 Stallions and Blue team when they scored 12 runs after a great Hitting foe the Blue Division were Downey, with Clutch pitching, timely hitting and great The> Chickasaws were led by the pitching of AthleUcs 5 11 teams from Lawrence, 7-0, ford game with a shot .from the walking only three. - catch by Janeway on a line drive by Koehler, Nar- a double; and Prank Colarusso. Neville and Casey's Bake Shop defense were the key factors in the 8-2 victory by All Stars in action: Cranford Baseball League held its all star J'Dawn Wiley lead the tutting attack with a dou- Minette, all with singles. Mike Mohr pulled down Anthony Viso and Mike Smith. ' .,' : Cohansey, Del., 5^1 and Medford, 5-0; eighteen yard line into the left corner done tripled,' Reynolds singled her home and Cardinals v 1 16 the Blue Division over the Gold. Brian Lettieri pit- ble and a home run. Amy Hegna had a single and Navarria and Stein walked to load the bases. ; Dumlak's bid for a four bagger in left field with a Big hits were provided by Don Montefusco with ched the first Iwo Innings and yielded two runs. games Sunday. I n Adams League action here, John McCarthy of but lost the championship game a double and two singles; and Smith with a single. of the goal with only 30 seconds double; Gallardo had a double; and Tess Fin- Baldoni {lit a long triple scoring all three runs. sparkling defensive play. Hecht made three nice YANKS 11 One was a solo home run by Dan Clancy. Vinnie the Braves is shown pitching and Billy Van Benschoton of the'. against Westfield, 2-1 at the Will- negan had a'triple. Flnnegon lead the defensive plays. In center MlkeiPugaczewiki and Dave Layegllo played ex- ; . CARDS S Orsinl pitched the next two innings and Jeff Toth elapsed. Goals came from Tears, Williams singled, Frank walked and Merola tripl- cellent defense. . Mets Is hitting. - . /; ingboro Invitational Tournament. Matt Kawczynski, Eric Loffredo and attack for the Wildcats with'a game-winning ed In two runs. AurariaamTSprlcigo walked; Col- Defensively for the Gold team, Petscbow had a The Yanks clinched the division championship the final throe innings without giving up a run. They received second place trophies catch of Francie Litterio's long fly ball. arusso, Poppe and Jankunasslngled; and Litterio solid game at shortstop with four * assists. '•-•', APACHESir with an 11-S victory behind the pitching of Chas Luke Lucash, Mike Galbraith, Joe Lopes and Swackhamer, Also playing well The Stallions threatened the Wildcat lead in the doubled to rounMout the fifth inning. The Gold Paradiso had eight pu touts at first base and Riley ; ' • ' . CHEYENNESr •. ." Elcke, Greg Smith and Mike Gall. Elcke led the John Buckley collected two hits apiece, and each for their outstanding effort. were Don Hill at midfield and Craig bottom of the sixth on a two-run home run by Lif- team scored one run in the fifth when Thee tripled turned in a super diving catch on Mahoney's foul Doug Petschow and Todd Schechter combined winners smashing two three-run homers and o tri- scored one run. Buckley had two RBI's. Toth, Let- ple. Other hitters for the Yanks were Paul Cranford Soccer Club Scoring against Lawrence was Morano at forward.''';' terlo. Alqo .playing well for the Stallions were and scored on a fielder's choice, ,; ; . line drive to left field.. efforts to strike out41 Cheyenne batters enroute tieri, Jason Lioy, Mike Galbraith and Orslni each Chris Poppe and .Laurie Colarusso. to an Apache victory over the Cheyehnes 12-2. Waschek, two hits; HyonLoxley, three hits; Greg had one hit and scored a run. Chris Pipoli Defensively, (ReynohJs played excellently atv FALCONS 6 FALCONS 8 Dave Gregory, with a hat trick; Greg Defense dominated play for both 8TALLIONS19 ^ . Leading the offensive outburst for the Apaches Smith, Randy Miller and Jeff Apgar each with one delivered a two run single in the fourth Inning. ARROWS 2 MASTERS z : ccntcrfield, Byrnes ployed great at third, and Lit- ^ Adams hit. Outstanding defensive plays by Dave Hofseth Tears, with two goals; and Kenny teams in the Westfield game. Brian ; BARRACUDASS terio played great at second, Hussein made three were Schechter with a double and a single, and Brian Penschow, Mike Burke and Chris Cuccolo The Falcons beat the Arrows in the final gome Goals by Ayal Steinberg, three; Nell Stelzner. The Stallions won their 12th game defeating the BLUE DIVISION Steven Bazilus with two RBI's. Also hitting for the and Miller shut off Card scoring opportunities. sparked the Blue Division on defense along with of the spring season on goals by Neil Stelzner, two; Mike Smith, Chris Pankiewitz and Derek Hartmann, with a penalty kick goal. Freedmann, Jeff Mucksavage and assists In the fifth inning, and Frank prompted a The Cards rallied in the fourth to score three 1 Barracuda's .19-5. Sharing the mound for the double play in the second. . .-•: Martin Jewels Braves 12 2 Apaches with one hit each Were Petscbow/ Ron Galbraith who made two great catches In center with two; Michael Smith. Chris Pankicwltz and Hengstenberg secured another victory for the; Stallions was Chris Poppe who pitched two Inn- runs on singles by Dan Glaier and George En- Against Cohansey, goals were Danny Slavinsky played well, as did Trophies were presented to. all the girls after Gary S.Cuttler DOS Pirates 9 6 Lyp and Peter Dittmar, Scoring two runs apiece field. Derek Hengstenberg. A superb effort was made Falcons. The Masters scored on a goal by Steve ings, and Gigi Hussein who went six Innings and Queen City Savings Tigers 7 7 • were Greg Milanowycz and Adam Grobe. nesser; a double by Wayne Bender, an error and a by Doug Wllmot. Milanowycz and a penalty kick by Matt scored by Gregory, Tears, Mike goalie Danny Wilkin. Jason Michaels : tho game.. . ' , -• Collecting hits for the Gold Division included got the win for the Stallions. ••.-.•,. GOLD DIVISION Handling the pitching chores for the Cheyennes passed ball, They added two more runs In the Henry Dryer, Chas Eicke, John Ellis, George En- The victory gave the Falcons an undefeated Taglinlavore. Swackhamer, Hartmann and Bub- scored midway in the second half to. The Stallions moved right along with their bats Cranford Bike Shop Mets 8 7 were Greg Oriscello, Ryan Booth, Chris Ellis and sixth on singles by John Ellis and Aaron O'Hanlon nesser, Julius Rossini and David Hofseth. Adam record of B-0-2 and clinched the junior division The Falcons defense of Bill Kroyer, Stephen ba Baker, who scored the game win- put the game in reach but the swinging! Leading the hitters was Francie'Lit- 7th and 8th grade Robbins and Allison Phillies 7 7 Harris Scner. Derek Hengstenberg and Scher ac- and J.T. Penschow. '•,.', . Lightcap pitched two innings as did Dan Clancy. championship. Tim MaU, Bill Kroyer, Stephen Pletrucha, David Fosco, and Jim Matz played ex- ning goal with less than five minutes Rowdies could not get the goal for the terio with a triple, double, and single; Laurie Col- H.F.Benner Indians • • • 0 - • M counted for the Cheyennes two runs. Greg Smith pitched the last three innings. Brett Pletrucha, David Fosco ahd Jana LaBracio also tremely well, supported by Doug Wilmot and Don arusso with a triple, and two singles; Poppe and ; • PANTHERS 22 : - .-'- • ••'-: •---•:-'.'-ClA^T89 ' ..- ' • Tygett, Bob Torres and Chris Pavics bolstered the in the game. tie. . JAGUARS 11 . ; •:— PLAYOFFSTANDINGS ' MOHICANS 16 . ':• '.- . . ; CARDINALS 8 played well for the Falcons. Andretla In midfield. Hussein had one double .each and three singles. Martin Jewelers BraVes ' 1 1 : defense. Jason McComb scored two goals for the Arrows Masters Charlie Born. Amy Gold. Eric Kricks, Shana Stein caught ah excellent game and ripped The Panthers, led by the solid hitting of . ';• APACHES3 :•_ . ' _ • Dan Clancy and Adam Lightcap, play ing their CranfordBike Shop Mets ' X- I last game in Giant uniforms', combined pitching V "All Star Trophies were presented to all par- and Chris Jenkins,. John Ondrey, Leo Shaper, Greg Milanowycz and Tim Ryan played well for a triple;.Toni Ann Nardone had two doubles; Kathryn Wppdring, Tammy Ranieri. and Stacey The Mohicans and Apaches were battling to a ticipants after the game. Quinn, stopped the Jaguars. Woodrlng stroked 3-3 tie until the Mohicans began to break the game efforts and led the hitting .attack to help edge the Jimmy Demyen, Stephanie Glbb and goalie Brian their team. P.A.W. to hold Wrestling toumy Angela Nardone, Hoseanna Gaeta and Jennifer • . ••'•"' ."METS i .' - • , Fran.Lucash, manager fo the Blue Division FrlMmnn nil plnvod well for them. Reynolds all had doubles; and Angela Nardone, two long homeruns with the bases loaded to drive BRAVES 0 open in the third inning. Tho key hit was a triple Cardinals In a game that went down to the last out with the bases loaded by Jeff Osnoto. Osnoto also in the last liming. • • champion Red Soxs, managed the Blue team. He Cranford High School will host the will not be accepted by mail but will Kim Rowe and Terry Marino all had singles. in eight runs. Ranlcri had"a single,- two doubles - In the second game of thc-best-of-threc world was assisted by Senators' manager Frank Lit- Brearley High School principal Joseph Malt, right, thanks Lee and a triple driving in three runs. Quinn, who doubled his next at bat and drove In two more Clancy had three trips to the plate and collected Second Annual Parents Around be the morning of the Tournament in Leading tho batters for tho Barracudas was series, the Mets, one game down; came back and ( terio and Paul Lioy. Garwood Teen Pony League Hebert of Monsanto Co. of Kenilworth for donation of astro- made a.fine play in ccnterfield, chipped In a shut out the Braves. Pitchers for the Mets were runs. • i', . ... . :, two singles and smashed a long home'run over the Wrestlers (P.A.W.) Club Wrestling the Cranford High School gym- Megan Thee with a triple and a single. Mary Kato single, double and a triple driving home four Pan- left field fence while picking up three UBI's. The Gold Division was managed by Jack Apgar turf floor covering for the school's weight training facility. Fopt- Turowski had a double and Joanna Drechsler had Billy Vanbenschoten, who pitched five innings; Pitching for tho Mohicans were John Joe Col- who piloted the undefeated Yankees to the Gold In the opening game of the Tri-County Teen In Saturday's game, Gurwood bounced back, Tournament on Saturday, July 27. nasium. A parent's signature for per- ther batters: and Kevin Ingraham, who relieved the last inn- arusso and Mike Moffit. Pitching for the Apaches Lightcap who also went three for-three was P/my League played Friday night, Garwood lost beating Millburn by a score of 17-0, led by the pit- ball coach, Bob Taylor is at left. a single. ' credited with two singles, and an inslde-tho-park Division and league championship. He was P.A.W. is the support group for the mission to wrestle is required. The Jennifer Rossini belted a double and a triple to Ing. ..." . , / ' were Todd Schechter and Ron Lyp. assisted by Frank Clancy and Bob Gall. to Summit by a score of 11-4. Five Garwood errors ching of Castaldo, who hurled the team's first no SIXTH GRADE '' ."" aid the Panther offense.' Stephanie Gabrielle Hitting for the Mets were Vanbenschoten, with Hitting and playing well for the Mohigans were home run and one RBI. Brian Silkens'en also had a allowed seven unearned runs and sealed the vic- hit shutout of the season and struck out twelve Cranford High School Wrestling fee is $7.00 and weigh-ins' will be at ALL-STAIl'GAME singled twice; and Lori Shalr and Karen Galluzzi, two doubles; Joe Zajac, with one double; Jeff Anthony Sclorillo, Brian' Ennesscr, Moffit, Col- .perfect night at the plate getting two singles and a tory (or Summit. batters. Brian Chapman had a three-run homer Team. Last year more than 150 7:30 a.m., and matches at 9:30 a.m. BLUE ir the winning pitcher, each had a single! Julie Knight, Matt Ruple, Rick Dubola, John Zajac, arusso, Greg Kleinsorgen, Chris Sullivan, Brian double for three at oats. Mike Hecht smashed a A fine pitching effort was made by Pat and a double for a total <>( five RBI's. Castaldo Kaszak made two fine plays In tho final inning at lllgby, Osnoto, Brian Freedman, Toni Frommer, double and scored twice; Cort Montross lined a Because of the holiday next Olenlck, who struck out seven, gave up six hits went two-for-three with three RBI's. Jim Marano,) Weight classes begin at 95 pounds.AH • ; ••'.. coiii) 12 •••••'•.. Kent Finnen and D.J. McGuire, all with a single. 1 wrestlers from the Tri-State area Blue team players wore tVancic Xltterlo, second base to ice the Panther victory. • . Vanbenschoten and Ingraham each received a Lance Kaisar, 'Frank McCarthy and Max double: Kevin Cassidy hit a double and one week.l the deadline for all sports and walked one. Vito Castaldo had three hits and Kevin Brennan and Jeff Norris all corttfibuled. competed in the event. wrestlers will compete in at least two Laurie Colarusso, Shana Stein, Gigi Hussein, .For tho Jaguars, Amy Bitz, Jennifer Buckley game ball for their outstanding efforts. Demscak. , ' ' \ single; and Julius Rossini, Joe Carney and Nick articles will be Monday at noon. three rbi's.^cott Holzaphel went three for three. with base hits and RBI's. Any high school wrestler, grades 8 matches. , ' Christine Poppe, Angela Nardone, Jennifer and Danielle Farbanac each had three, singles. Hitting and playing well for the Apaches were Drecchlo all hit singles with Drecchlo also picking Pnt olenlck went two for three. Reynolds and Lori Schuster, all, from the Laura Golden also contributed to tho Jaguar of- . ADAMS AVENUE LEAGUE Doug Petschow, Schechter, Lyp, Steve Buiilus, J. up ^wo RBI's. .-;"'•'. through 12, who holds a current ^or, further informatior^call Coach, 'Stallions; Tracee Aurandi Terry Sprldgo, Jen- fense with iwo singles. Jennifer Guss, Lisa Zi(o . BRAVES 6' Courtney, and Mlko O'Donnell. ~ . Jim Mattis.turned in a fine performance going the distance on the mound;for the Athletics. Ho IJSWF membership card, ''will be nifer Jankunas, Karen Koehler, Amy Navarria, and Judy Swelfach each' stroked hits for their : l HICA : ; C, FeM*aj& $l)$Hro$i &^i*!» / ,.,.•/ .•,"".•' ••' ... PHILLIES3 ' "•'.• , L' v.J. .\... •:•:'•' ••.•',•. W W7.;,-'.'' !. 'r..;i',;i.''.Viii, ls td hWtfi hitting With two doubles scor- team, Sweifach and Farbanac' both' made fine On June 13. 1985, the Braves closed out the : ^••••••••••CLIP&SAVEIBI ejigible to participate.*Registration 7 and 10 p.m. 1 Hj O[Hijp^ hit a double, one defensive'plays'fortlie'Jaguars. ..:•;••. :i.l:;rl -i regular season with a big 6-3 win over tho tough 'The'Memlcans.'fehina thl ,..,,,_,„_, .. Colanisso and Mike Moffit defeated .a single'and had'two'RBI^JTohn, Ellii s smasheh d a Phillies. Jtatt Leonardi pitched a strong game for 1 home run over the center field fence:- and Dan • the li-2 Braves. Scott Welnstock, Chris Gachko, Huron Uwrri. Sharing the pitching for t -- • IJrearley's Siragusa chosen were Jason Stein and Ken Hartmann. Glazer, J.T, Penshowand Ryan Stempniewicz all David Durand, and Julian Slavinsky had key base : The Mohicans' Colarusso led the attack'with a hltsingles. ••-, ,. .-\ ••; ;;'„••• '.- ,.-;.- ;-'"'- ..;] ' : SUPER SUMMER hits, while Pete Perillb, Mike Vollero, a.nd Vic Catalano also contributed with timely hitting. The two-run home run over the right center field fence • -• YANKS 19 - '."':•• ' of "North Jersey 40" All Stars Braves will now play a three-game play-ofj series and, a double.' Anthony Sciorillo had two hits and , •• !• •••'•-••• . .A'«z • •'•'•-'. ;. with the Mets to determine the Adams Avenue two fine defensive plays at second base. Moffit . The Yanks finished, the season with an Brearley Bears' Tony Siragusa pitched three scoreless Innings, had two hits and' Urtdeafeated 15^1 record. Greg Smitii pitched Jersey Interscholastic Coaches League champion. ••-.•' ; r: Z PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES was chosen as one of the 80 best high Association (NJICA). - PLAV OFF SERIES helped torn a Mohican double play, Chris Sullivan and won his first game of the year, and also had school football players in the state to i &HAVES4• also had a hit., ...' ; four hits to help his own cause. Jeff Apgar and METS 3 Also playing well were Brian Ennesser, Greg Mike Gall also chipped in with two hits apiece. participate in the North-South All- The Brearley varsity players will On Monday the Braves opened their play-off Kleinsorgen, Jeff Osnoto, Brian Rigby, Tom , Other hitters for the Yanks Were Dave Hofseth, JULY 1 - AUGUST 9 Star High School Football Classic series with the Mets by Scoring two runs in the Frommer. Lance Kaisar, Frank McCarthy and Randy Miller, Mike Chung, Brad Wagner, Chas accompany the Kenilworth Jets to Max Demscak. '• : w,hjch will be played on Saturday at the game for Kenilworth Big Brother bottom of the sixth inning with two outs to nip the Elcke, Ryoti Loxley and Paul Waschok, Mets 4-3. Matt Leonardi and Mike Vollero combin- The big blow from the Hurons was a two run The A's were led by Bob Torres, with a single FREE TO ALL CRANFORD Rutgers Stadium in Piscataway at 1 Day, which is being sponsored by the ed their pitching efforts on behalf of the victorious home run off the bat of Greg Brigando with two and double; Rickey Leuser, with two hits; and p.m. Siragusa was chosen from Kenilworth Banking' Cent^. The -pravesrDayid-Durnhd and Vic Calalano led the outs at the-time...Olh«r hitters Tor the Hurons Dan DurnlakrBrott TygelFand'Marc Skareckl among the 359 participating New Braves with run Scoring base" hits. Scott were: Chad Thompson, single; Stein, single; and each with one hit. . game will be broadcast liveToFChaii- Weinstock and Matt Lenoardi scored the tying Hartmann, double, Also playing well were: Joe Durniak pitched three solid innings for the A's CHILDREN 6-14 YRS. Jersey high schools by the New nel 9 beginning at 1 p.m. ; and winning runs, respectively, for the Braves in Sabon, John Cufccolo, Dave. Huple, Scott > and lef^ the game with the score close. In the sixth the bottom of the sixth inning. Schrclber, Erin Mslkowski, Nick Cannone, Jason the Yanks scored 14 runs to put the game out of Smith brothers divers qualify at NU Plrcher and Joe Bdldonl.' :••,••: re*ch. DROP IN ANYTIME ALL SUMMER LONG -The Smith brothers, Tim and Jim, of-Westfield, recently were awarded Varsity sentors: golfers for CHS this year included, front row SPORTS • ARTS • CRAFTS • GAMES varsity letters for their participation from left.Rich Herz and Frank LaZyalla; back row, coach Bill Ray oriihe Northeastern University swim Dan Solecki, Brian- Henry and Guy FlorneJc. Photo by Jack' ADAMS • BROOKSIDE • SUNNY ACRES team, according to head coach Janet. Goldstein.. * Swanson. . LINCOLN AVE. PLAYGROUNDS Jim, a freshman, graduated froni Cranford High School.where heearn- ed four letters while on the swim Softball- "Kenilworth's Minor League All Stars for ?985 Include.lront row New team. He co-captained the team his from left, Joseph Kratzer, Charles Frohch, Linda Rapczysnkl W L \ GMJ LAYOUTS 5 Only - LINCOLN SCHOOL senior year and was a five-time coun- B/K Realtors' ' .:• 3 1 ''.,.•• HURLEY HMO 4 Jessica Hicks, Angelofiuggiero; seco.rid row, Eddie Pryor, Brian ty-thampion. • GMJ Layouts. ., — vj- 2 Hurley opened the first inning with two runs on Harms, Billy Dillon, Chris- Reino, Nicholas Chonko, Matthew f WARM BEER SPECIALS Arts & Crafts, Special Sport Neufeld Trucking -..2 . 2 Singles by Pot Colo, Kathy Monahan, SueWlnnihg Layden; back row, coaches • son. •'•• V,W took the lead In the third Inning with three Hurley tfedjthe.score In the fifth inning on a BUDWEISER NIPS amount of diving experience and he Tim placed sixth on both the one runs on a walk to Mlml Coumbe, a double by Cin- GMJ error and a single by Cole, Tracy Parkhlll •: '24 7 c&N/i* Bottles, './ was able to refine his techniques this and three meter boards at the tourna- dy Mueller and singles by Cindy Sweeney'and scored Hurley's fourth run in the eighth Inning on RAINY DAYS season. He had a fine showing at the ment, and set university records as Debbie Lannlng. Three more runs were added io Monahan'8 sacrifice fly. •'• .;.:'-• i- Activities take place In the Community the fifth Inning on u walk to Coumbe, a double by " GM,J tied the score once morfe In the eighth Inn- MILLER NIPS Center from 10-12 & 1-3 p.m. Supervised New Englands for a freshman, well. He missed qualifying for the -Barbara Wilson and singles by Mueller, Lanrting Ing on singles by Jody D'Amato; \J6hnson and especially in an event which was NCAA's by five points, said Swanson and Judy Banyas. Joan Laeza. Johnson drove In the winning run 24 7 ox. N/R,Boltles; arts & crafts, pool, ping pong, games & The Blue Jays scored a run In the third Inning with a single Iri the loth inning after Chris Dill other recreational activities on a lead-off double'by Chris Kranskl and singles singled and Moskal walked; . • by Jackie Booth and Helen Benham. Two more , ' B/K REALTORS* SCHAEFER runs were scored in the fifth Inning when Booth NG I DEGNAN BOYLE -Jiuwetcd, PcnlsB •qentltp-'TlonBietr•ffita'-Beiinim" 1H7R scored all their runs in tpe sixth 1inning on a and Karen Keane singled. In the sixth inning after walk to Anlonetta Mlnnltl, a double by Denlse i "CHBISTinN ^ SPECIAL EVENTS CRANFORD Janls Scales and Joanne Zamboli singled; Booth Materia and singles by Grace Rapa, Chris Am-' 1 SILVER & u BROS tripled, clearing the bases for two .more runs. man, Robin Siedtnan and Judy Brooks.' SCHMIDT'S PATRIOTIC WEEK (July 1 - July 3) CRANFORD WEEK (July 22 - July 26) VW took the lead in tho sixth inning with two Ncufeld's only run came In the first Inning on REGULAR SLIGHT, L , AMBER A, BRANDY runs on a double by Sweeney and singles by singles by Pat Dolansky, Marie Schalf and Bar- • 24 12 OX. enna ^: Registration •Phe Truck Visits ,;.• Tour of Cranford • "Hot Stuff Coumbe und Mueller. bara Mason, '•'."'•' ' .,.•• •;•'•".•'•'•,• '.',';'• CARLO ROSSI ^ 99 Basketball Tournament" • Swim Meet Fair Night • Talent Show CHABLIS *| BEER & ALE . SMIRNOFF V00KA80' CBAZY WEEIf (July 8 - July 12) To All Our Customers, y goGROLSCH Everybody's ('Wheaties frisblp Coptest" International Party Day -••••-.—\ 7 Birthday Party • Trip Kenilworth Little League AH Stars^ ffbm International League fri-, elude,: front row from left, Ed SudnlktM{ke Scudetl, Don VUale, py WEEK (July 15 7 July 1 FRIENDSHIP WEEK (Aug 5 - Aug 9) :^6mlhlckr^l^p'drr*j?i7'lfftile~ Vplpe; 'Jeffrey Cofciome, Greg Clown Day *.Trip • Pet TShpW Sports Day at.the Community Center Manasco; second row, Joseph S^iila, Jason Sibllla, Mike Gqcel Carnival Day • Halloween .ConteBt New Games Day •'Roller Skating NEW-NEW-NEW JACK DANIELS y4 CAMBRIDGE Jack Czander^ Paul BranningT'darmrne Testa, John ciravolo STEGIYIAIER TENNESSEE Prisbee Finals . CAREFULLY CRAFTED Mlk© Stallings, OrewErnmert, flanked by coaches Stan Gboel at 1 CATTANI REOULAH & LIGHT , WHISKEY , I) 3 new homes on a cul-de-sac. Imagine 2 full baths, loft and Jeff('Qorclone at .faf right. CQach Ai Testa Is at rear BURGUNDY 24 12 ni. N/R Baltic* i 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, science center near players David Pepe and John Antorfr -- r TENNIS TOWN $tchen. Walking distance to schools, community INSTRUCTION TENNIS popl and transportation. $1 52,000. .Call today so Kenilworth Softball DIVISION ^'A" L ! viSlefjr havlng-uvohTtsaplece/eob Arthur pit FREIXENET JULY 2-AUG 9 • f-'4PM • '•' chedthewln. •' '••:,'•_;••,:'-; '•-•. ,••' •' , •-..• • JULY 2 - AUG 9 • 9-12 NOON SnallcrunsExpress In the rain-makeup game Apple's again CORDON HILLSIDE COURTS K«ml|worUi Auto Parts ; ' ' defeated the Heyco squad »-t Rick Wager end HILLSIDE COURTS v Roos Bros Bar .;..' ' ., Nick Longo had thVee hits apiece and paced the M&ft o° "v VERMOUTH BOYS & GIRLS AGES 10-16 Garden State Printing Apple swatters. Bob Arthur was again the wlnn- B MONDAY • FRIDAY GRANFQRD ' ;; DIVISION • : Inghurler. ..''•'. ••.••••,.• ...•lii.-.1;. . '. . • Bnllder*' General W . Shallcross Express edged out the lloyco Jeam TRYOUTS: JULY 2 • 1 PM 630 South Ave. East Apple's Lounge • s 61 ananUshowed showed a good team eKort. ThiThewln winn movemoved CLARK REGISTRATION: JULY 2 • 9 AM Three Bros Tavern '.. '1 .-A the Shnllero^s team Into a throc-way tie ior se- CUWKClftCLE SHOPPER'S LIQUOR MART rrenchjt'a Bar* Grill (•-a- cond, place In "A" dlv|slpn. Stqve Dunn pitched BOYLE r OPEN Wed., June 26 Thru Heyco ' a the.wln, •(, 7 •

'.' •'"• Thursday, June 27,1985 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 Page 18.CRANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICIJE Thursday, June 27,1985 \ Ifw NName changes PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES ounty combats mosquitos New brides, along with anyone else ply for a new Social Security card who has had a recent name change, showing their new name, says John residents should contact Social Security to ar- H. McCutcheon, Social Security IEC^ON 6..Thi full faith »nd credit of th« Borough ol Kenltoorth. li fwebv pl«dg*d to tt» The Division ofM^quitoJ^ontroJ range to have their names changed manger in Elizabeth. punctual payment p »hi prinlclpil.and ol Iftterwt l gg HKW Jaylnygg ol said ooirgitlon»'«uthprit»d by thi B O ays'tjiis lilhe lime to clean up stag- i d h on Social Security records and to ap- lla«TdcWlo»Ui>n»h»ll dormant since winter and they re- nant wafer to help keep down the : ATE OF* , quire a prolonged rainy period to ~ PUBLIC NOTICES 'PUBLIC NOTICES^". ~ "' Kenllworth and trie Borough shall be obllga ISSUANCE OF *2T mosquito population. levy ad valorem taxei upon all the taxaWa proi OF THEr TOWNSHIP hatch," Davis said. within the Borough tor Ui« payment of said ot.. ^T Z J L J^^T^ THEREO«^ •• rffc F^ AND Walter Davis Jr., director, said the BOROUGH OFKENILWORTH hereby authorized to be'lssued pursuant to and lions andTnterest thereon without limitation ol. ASSESSMENT OF KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY - within the limitation prescribed by said law. staff is working all year to chart The division is in the process of in- SECTION 3. (a) The Improvement -hereby r8 U PARTO'FTHE COSOSTT THERE_O_FTHERE _ . PUBLIC NOTICE SECT°0N f. Thls.BonrtOrdlnanea «h«ll Uke el- BE IT ORDAINEED BY THE T I8HIP CO JMIT- stalling JO lighttraps throughout the- authorized and the purpose lor the llnanclno ol fect twenty <20) days after the drat Publication (THE breeding areas and. prevent any PUBLIC TNOTICE Is-hereby given lh»t an Or- which said obligations are to be Issued la lor the TEEOFTH —WNSHIP OF FOnpTI dinance ol which the following Is a copy, was In- 1 thereof alter llnal .jasssgt •» provided by said courity to trap and collect female troduced, read and passed on Tlrst reading by the purchase ol a street sweeper lor the Department LocalBond-Uw ----'—" potential-health hazards but makes ol Public Woftts^l the Borough: : •- "- ; •; " . mosquitoes, which enables them to ADOPfEO: .: , ; , concurring. an extensive effort thistime of year (b) The estimated maximum amount ol bonds L)v oManclno M yor descrlbjd I, '• and notes to be Issued lor said purpose Is the .Section 1. ..._ . . gauge that preventative measures ATTE8T: • • tlon 3 pf this bond ordinance hb atth to educate the public and request Ordlnance (or (Inal passafle on the 9th day ol July, sum- olJ59.850.00. T are working. (c) The estimated cost ol said purpose s Margaret Adler . • , to b? undertaken by "" - NBTICEOFPENpiNdo help in mosquito control. 1985 at 8.00 p.m. al Borouoh Hall, Kenllworth, The ordinance published herewith jwas In New Jersey at which time and place any person J63.O0OOO' the excess thereof over the said provement or purpose described In Sections, estimated maximum amount 61 notes to be Issued troduced and passed upon first reading,at a Davis, who has been active in who may be Interested therelrvwlll beplven an op- FeaJ'72.83 foam toiwrtv appropriated the eum ot $226,000, meBllno^ of theTownafilp CommlttW o the Davis considers a count of under portunity to be heard concerning salbTOrdlnance. therelor . being the amount of {3,150.00 down pay- ment (or said purpose. Including .»13t,0o6j»xpeflled_to_be_recel Townsnip of Cranlord, In the County of Union. Cranford with the Nomahegan Lake Copies are available during regular working hours •Ne" Jersey, held on June 26, 1965. If Will t» fur- seven per trap per night good, and at the Municipal CtenVa oTtlce. • . •...', SECTION «. (a) The Improvement hereby authoriz- BOROUGH OF KENILvyORTH •,:•,. dredging project, said "the residents ed and the purpose lor the llnanclng ol which said NaVJersey and also Moludlng the aum ol $11,000 ther considered for final passM«, lifter public last year the count was 2.58 per trap, Margaret Adler 1 KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY,. •,,. as e down paymeflt requlretfbyHhe^ocal Bond obligations are to be used Is lorthe purchase ol a ( hunrlnn thflroOn At S fTlOAtlnQ Of MlQ TOWAftnlp of Union County can help our efforts Borough Clerk PUBUCVJOTICE •• • • u<* The down payment Is now available bY. ")"f O e whereas the count averaged 4.7 in PROPOSED BOND ORDINANCE NO.«5-10 dump truck lor the Department ol Public Works ol PUBUC NOTICE Is- hereby given that an Or- ^" ^ , be held In tf» Municipal Bulldlnp. In the Borough. ol provision (ordown payment or /or wH«l <"»; on July'23, 1885 aTBfflO O'clock tremendously by reporting any stan- BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE dinance of which ,th» follpwlno is • copy was In- provement purposes tnone or more prevjousiy 1983. The counts are reported weekly PURCHASE OF STREET SWEEPER AND DUMP (b) The estimated maximum amount ol bonds troduced, read and passed on Hrs.1 raaaTng.by the pu and during the week prior to and up to and In- adopted budaets. • ' ; •' -w: • > ' ,:., . eluding the dafe ol »ueh rnejllng copha ol said ding water in areas we have not TRUCK FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC and notes to be Issued (pr said purpose Is the sum ell of the Boro Section z Tn OKler to finance the cost or tne^im- to Rutgers University, ne said. WORKS OF THE BOROUGH- OF KENILWORTH olJ28.50O.0O: . " , ordinance will be made available at the Clark's Of- reached. Sewer catch basins can be y provement or purpos«,npt covered by fPP'icatlon flee to the members of thefleneral public who AND APPROPRIATINQ »93'000.00 THEREFOR (C) the estimated cost for said Purpose s n l bl9 bon AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $30,000.00, the excess thereof over the said • Ordinance lor llnal passage on the Oth ,of the down paymenr, , eoo' » .l. ^?S shall request the same. . • •' breeding grounds for mosquitoes and The division has also been dredg- J88 350 00 BONDS OR NOTES OF THE BOROUGH estimated maximum amount ol notes-to be Issued 1085 at a-00 P.M. lilBorough Hall. Kenllworth, hereby authortee? to be Issued In the principal •r . Arlene M.QIgon OF IKENILWORTH -FOR FINANCING SUCH OR- therefor being the amount of 11.500.00 down pay- New Jersey; at which time and place any person amount ol $216,000 pursuant to the LoCflBond V •••.•••••-. township Clerk if .a resident notices stagnant water ing the lake in Nomahegan Park to ment lor said purpose. who may be Interested,therein will be given an op- Law. In anticipation of the Issuance pi the bonds, Dated: June 27,1985 ' neaotable bond anticipate notes are,h«™py at a catch basin, he or she can call help control the mosquitopopulation. BE IT ORDAINED by the Governing Body of the SECTION 5. The lollowlng matters are hereby portunity to be .heart concerning saldTJrdinance. Fee:J115.77 -/ .- - -- -:-: .- • determined,'declared, recited and stated: • • authDrlzad to be Issued pursuant to and within the Borouoh ol Kenllworfh In Ihe Couniy of Union, : limitationsJ>rescrtbed by the Local Bond t-»*-r. our office and we will alleviate the Plans are under way for^e dredging The 'Mudcat' Is back ait-Nomahegan Lake this summer. New Jersey (nol lesB man two-thirds of all trie " (a) The purposes described In Section 3 and * ; ,.' Borough Clerk 1 Section i (a) The Improvement hereby authoNz-. problem." The number is 233-7321. members ihereol alllrmatlvqly. concurring)- as., • Section 4 of this Bond Ordinance are not a current PflpPOSEDqR.b!r1A_NC^O +^MA¥oR ed and the purpose lorthe financing ol which the of Jackson Lake off VaJUey Road in Mosquito Control director Walter Davis says lack of rain inhibits ~ expense and are a property or Improvement which • ' While this is usually the peak SECTION 1. The Improvomont described In Sec- the Borough may lawlully acquire or make as a •HEMUNICIPAUTY n Clark, also. Davis stteijses the need turnover and It takes time to desilt stagnant lake. Similar project ; general Improvement or lor tho purpose (or which AN AGREEMENT pfo x1fnately°1^S1eet of Orarm8°Ayenue ln"andI by at the follow- tion 3 and Section i ol this Bond Ordinance'Is the Township, beginning at a point 50 feet east ol hip Corn- breeding time for. mosquitoes, Davis for public cooperation in removing hereby authorized to be made or acquired by or for ' tne Borough Is authorized by law (o make an ap- „.„„ TO MODIFY THE at Echo Lake took three and a half years, he said. Photo by AGREEMENT DATED hS-rfgnWIwaySne qTBlrcfiwood:AVenyeu?nc' . a-publlc the benefit and Ihe use of the Borough of propriation and no part ol (he cost thereof has ig; 6 §pr- said if is extremely difficult to standing water from uncovered trash Greg Price. Kenllworth In the County of Union, New Jersey. been or shall be specially assessed on property 1 For the said Improvement or purpose stated In specially-benefited thereby. WHEREAS, certain Federal funds are potential- inorieid Avenue" Cranford, New Jersey qn Tuis- predict the extent of the mosquito receptacles, buckets, clogged roof Practicing what he preaches: Section 3 and Section 4, Ihoro Is hereby ap- Ib) The period of usefulness of said purpose, ly available to the County ol Union under Title I o .4.J«n.25.19B5.esoL -• _ .v- population this year, due to the lack gutters, ponds, fountains, bird baths propriated the sum ol $93,000.00, the sum being within the limitations of Bald Local Bond Law and Jhe Housing and Community Development Act ol thereto?ail M shown on and^iniccordance with Bernstein, Span talk on divorce David Roach, township health Incfuslve of all appropriations heretofore made according to tha reasonable Ille thereof Is live IS) 1074, as amended, commonly known as Communi- he plans and apaclllcatlons theralor on file In the of any substantial rainfall this spr- and pools, plus changing standing therefor and Including Ihe sum of J4.650.O0 as the years, Inasmuch as said Improvement Is lor tho ty Development Block Grants; and - oillce olthe Clerk, Which plans are hereby approv- officer, stayed the course In down payment for said Improvement or purpose purchasing ol a street sweeper and a dump truck. WHEREAS. It Is necessary to amend en exiatlng ing. ••...;. : water in a pool's filtration system. Robert A. Bernstein, an attorney Bernstein's current topic is now available therelor by virtue ol a provision In a ' (c) The .supplemental debt statement required Interlocal services agreement lor the County ana * _ ' •; ' .'.,.- MARGARETADLER, , , . ~ LIvloMancIno •-anand to deliver them to the purchasers thereol (4| A copy oHhls resolution shall be published 1 1 upon recelptof payment ol The purchase price ,l cranford Chronicle as required by law . ••,:•'• BOROUGH CLEHK - Mayor upon receipt-oi In th|et Cranford Chronic as q tifacts related to the Statue of Liber- spouse is 62 or older and the mar- Sperry Observatory Friday nights by July 19 and "Renaissance School Student Council sponsors a - pluH s accrued-intJ'—"-,(froi m their dates to the date •"...".•. Y >\,:-y'i quent annual Installment and Interest shall bo Law because the professional services con- PREE"""'' "' " " 606 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD .Sup'erintendent ot-Publlc'WOt^B-"1,- - .'? payable In each BUcqesShrtryearW suohMlme as •'templatod varetof suc h a nature'thatlt does not 272-5177 ' Char1«s 962 Stuy vesanl Avrnur I'nion -,|oolneer • - J • •••l"1 "<•'.' ' •'•'• '' ,' (he governing body shall by resolution determine, ' lend Ijsell 1,0 competitive bidding; and..; ,;' \ H02V60 y J itX i provided tnafany owner olland so assessed shall (4) A copy of this resolution snalt be published VX>|rec"or of Publy .Ass'ls|aric'e" "! " nave the privilege of paying the whole of any In "the Cranford Chronicle' is required by law •Public Works Fowman- *,*% ^.-ij^ assessment or any balance of Installments with /'Alliance Realty; CPR course r S .^Nrlr^%ALARIE8 OF within ten (10) days of Us adoption. I • __ , FUEL OIL run on GARAGE DOORS GLASS ; Public Works Truck Driver«" - .-•> ft • iS OF THE BOARD OF accrued Interest thereon at one time. In case any per hour V 1?.6O OFFIC6RS AND EMPLOY! -...-' dOUQlAS A, NORDSTROM, 'Public-Works Mechanic (Part Time) i>. HEALTH OF THE BOROUl 1H OF KENILVVORTH, such Installment shall remain unpaid for thirty (30) : •• * •. , ' • '. . , * i. • " .-•• vMAYOMAVnRR - Overlook Hospital will offer a four- Public Works Driver/Laborer 5.34 to 8.25 days alter the' time it .shall become due and ' ! ATTEST: :-; ••:.,•• 1 ATTEST: '••••• /' '••• ••.••'•-•' -, •: •• '- ;.-'. . Public Works Laborer 4.00 to 7,60 Margaret Adler payable, the whole assessment or the balance CUSTOM lorthern Lighting part Basic Cardiac Life Support 41.16 to 59.84 1 ARLENE M, GIGON; • MWTMM D&D DOOR 'Sanitation Department Laboror Borough Clerk thereof shall become and be Immediately due and Sanitation Department Drlver/Laboror / o 64.75 STATEMENT TOWNSHIP CLERK. .• '. ElectricaTCohlractfrig" (CPR) Course which is open to a- 35,915.00 payable,'shall draw Interest at (he rate Imposed BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OH APERY Chlel ol Police ' Take notice thalitht thee aboabovv e OOrdinancr .e was pass- upon the arrearage of taxea tn the Township and ; co. ••• nyone over the age of 14. Classes will Pollco Captain 31,328.00 ed on the (Inal reading aHer PubM• co jearlno hearlnf^f sat'. a OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. ' :.; _• ."•'/_-. Corporation- PUKMO. * Police Lieutenant . -- 29,565,00 • snail be collected^ ttia same manner as provided Dated:, Juno 27,-198J( / ... •• CLEANING .•: • FUFL (XL OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS redUlar in eating of tha governing body 61 by law for other past-due assessments. Such Dependable, FrieHdly Service Everything In Glass\ be held on July 10,11,16, and 18 from Pdllco Sbrgoant 28,170.00 Borough of Konllworlhon the ZOth-Dsy ol..il June, Fee: S 24.48 .. ,"' ' ' • • Commorlcal ' AND OPENERS 25,821.00 assessment shall remain a Men upon the land Decorator-Fold • COMPLETE HEATING • Store Frpnli - Aluminum En- Fourth Yoar Patrolman .' 1985. Since 1925 7 to 10:30 p.m. Call 522-2365 for fur- Third Yoar Patrolman •' ' 23,957.00 described herein until the assessment, with all In- • Industrial GARAGE ALTERATIONS Irancas • Alumlntim Door Repair • Margaret Adler stallments and accrued-Interest thereon, shall be Custom take-down & INSIAU/UION ther information. Socond Yoar Patrolman 21,993.00 Borough Clark of the PUBLIC NOTICE • Residential HEATING OILS EMERGENCY REPAIRS Mirrors • Thtrmopinet • Storm First Year Patrolman 20,007.00 paid and satisfied. Notwithstanding anything re-hand i REPAIRS AND SERVICE Borough of Kenllworth herein to the contrary,- the Tpwnshlp shall have the SALE AFTER. REPOS8ESSION: The•- Bank ol FREE ESTIMATES Window Ripilra • Table Topi - Dated: June 27,1985 right to waive default as may be permitted hi law. Tokyo Trust Co. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUICTIOi N • AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS Plaxlglass _ ' _^_ _ : ta| Yeoon Associates, 621 Shrewsbury '..Ave.„.„., JWarkJBuo[ilBmpo RESIDENTIAL 'COMMEHCIAL Tho Borough Attorney shall rocolvo roasonablo foes for sorvlcos performed not Included In salary. Fee: $ 10.71 Section 8. The following additional matters are 276-33001/ _ We offer a Professional • 1, declared, ronitiiri'nnrt^'fB'te'rireol " Shrewsbury N.J., a 1978 Lincoln Mark. VT on the 230 Centennial Ave. SETRVICE INDUSTRIAL . Blood donors All othor municipal employees lor which no salaries are otherwise provided, except rjnornbera of a- 1 . License & Business Service without Tho Pro- llconsed profession, shall be paid at the prevailing rato which shall not bo Io33.than$3.10 or moro than __; : -TOWNSHIP OF.-CflANFORD livSecSlSn^oHhrs 28th day oT June, 1985 at-9«yA:MrTh»vehlcle OPEN 7:3.0 A"M:6 P.M 24 Hra 7 Odys/Weok c 549 Lexington Ave. M.00 per hour.- r — -—•,- ,''.." ^ . • - . • . •--. • CRANFORD, MEW JERSEY .... in-section 3 ot tnis fl() a, podgB|andi 170fit. 2 2 Spr- No. 7595 Cranford fessional Prices Officials-of New Jersey Blood Ser- SECTION 2. Paragraph Section 2 ot Qrdlnanco No. 81-4 entitled "an ordinance concerning Salaries and PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow le seller1 reserves the right to bid. Pick-up & Delivery . CRANFORD 276-6765 Compensation" Is again adopted and reiterated as Jf fully dot lorth heroin. -.' Ing resolution was adopted by the Township Com (201) 289-4229 Call 276-9200 vices are requesting that all blood SECTION 3. Paragraph Section 3 of Ordinance No: 81-4 entitled "an Ordinance Conoarnlng Salaries mlttee ol the Township of Cranford ..at a public portion'•iji vtrte^cost.olwntcn shall be specially 382-7543 (851-OaaB Jller 0 p m ) ' meeting .hel .".d »t-th . ^ e Municipa-r-•-'^Taulldlnol Building. , 86 8pr8pr-- assessed on prdberty specially benefited thereby. ,44 North Ave.-Ei-.Cranlord 276-0900 donors, both new and repeat, make and Cqmpenaaltpn' Is again adopted and reiterated as II fully set lorth herein. 1 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD SECTIOftM^Cach employee ol the Department ol.Public Works shall receive an annual clothing Ingllelr. f AVenue,_Cfanlord...... ,. NeWi Jersey. oil-Toes-^—..--- . (b) The period oluselUlnesa pt the purpose -an extra effort this summer to donate allowancjjjlJI 23.00 for calendar year 1985 payable In compliance with Ihe Borough's purchasing regula- day, June 25, 1985.M , • ' .• ' - within tho limitations of the Local Bond Law, ac- . PUBLICNOTICE tions, " • -. V . • ,. _v>"—• • - .: RESOLUTION • • ., . ... cording tg, the reasonable life thereof computed TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD GUTTERS HOME CENTER INSURANCE LANDSCAPING LUMBER blood. Summer shortages chronical- WHEREAS.. It Is Ihe opinion of the Township -r|rom the date ol the bonds authorized by this bond Service- SECTIQN 5. Tho provisions of tho Agreement between the Borough of Kenllworth and Union Council , CRANFORD, NB« JERSEY - ly affect the nation's blood supply. No. B N.J.C.S.A. applicable to the yoar 1985 shall bo and tha same are hereby Incorporated heroin to the Committee of the Towhsmp of Cranford that there .lordlnancejs 10 years, r / .; " ',. U ORDINANCENO. 85-29 - - "i CLEAN UPS same effect as though se( lorth at longth. ,,--. . - ,*. ' .. exists a need to.engag' e an expert ,tb' fumbhripro- [ ' ;(c (c)) ThThea •Supplemental'D^hmental be,htt Statement requirerequred AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THE 8ALARY GUTTERS. , due to school closings, increased SECTION 6. That Patromon and Officers assigned to Detective duties shall receive an additional an- fesslonal services to engineer and design qranoe by the'Loca ond Law has been. dWy prepared POLICY FOR AND TO FIX THE BASE.WAGE FOR BUILDERS' GENERAL nual compensation ol S525.OO However, this differential shall bo excluded from the calculation of over- Avenue from Blrohwood Avenue to the Kenllworth . and filed In t office of the Clerk, and a complete THE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS FOR THE •We have\ RENOVATIONS t thf h b (lid In th LEADERS •leisure activities and vacations. Call time rates- -.--.. .--.-.. n executetdd dduplicate thereof has beerr.flled In the DEPARTMENT OF POLICE FOR THE YEAR 1885., ' EVERYTHING SECTION 7. Each olflcer shall receive an annual clothing allowance of J475.OO for calendar year 1985; WHE REAS,', the Local Public Contract?!' Uw' olflco or the' Director pi the Division ol Local ' DoudlaDouglas A. NordstroNordstrom Feed, Seed SUPPLY CO. . 828-9101. SECTION B. The provisions of Agreements botwoon the Borough of Kenllworth and tho New Jersey- (N.J,S.A.40A:11-1 et aeq.) requires thatj* rtsolu- 'Governmont Services, In 'he Department of Com- Chairman of" Townshi~ •"p "Committe• \liteee thoroughly lor Ihe lion of the governing body authorizing the award • munlty Affairs ol the State of New Jersey.-Such; N State Policemen'Policemens Benevolent Association Local No. 135, ond KontiwortKonllworth Superior OlflcerOfficer's Salary ComCom- 1 ATTEST: . cleaned. DO'IT-YOUBSELFERS Plaht & Shape : mittee, applicable to tho year 1985, bo and the same are horoby Incorporated horoln to tho same eflect as of. contracts for "professlona! services", without ' staWment shows that the gross debt of the Arlene M. Glgon LUMBER ." - HORSESHOES though set forth at length. ;. . ' ' .,;" ,,. . ' , '"„••• competitive bids nSuot be publicly advertised: • , Township as defined in tha Local Bond Law Is in- Township Clerk Hushed ,. MacBEAH JJethatchlnO*-Aeration 1 SECTION 9. . ThThe provisionprovisions ot this Ordinance shall take ollect and be retroactive to January 1, 1985."' BE IT RESOLVED by the Township Committee 'creased by the authorization of .the bonds, and STATEMENT Call Us Today BUILDING MATERIALS County horseshoe championship SECTION 10. . All Ordinances heretofore adopted, Inconsistent with tho terms herool, are repeated. 01 Al?e»I°w'!.Bh!P ol •c-r*Jl!°rt> NWi.j8-H.av; ci . notes provided In thlsbqnd ordinance bVJ2«J!O0___^Tr*lo>*golrwordinanoeA«a Complete Services SECTION 1111 . This Ordinance shall lake olfejjjirjo!vnnnl_pjjistig8.gnilpubllcatloruaocordlng-to-law.olfejjjirjo!vnnnlpjjistig8gnilpubllcatloruaocordlngtolw- s L r M 330 to $50 AGENCY MfLLWORK classes require a ringer percentage ' Cranford'•-•"—"-. be-, an- d hereby-'". are, authorized.- "— —'•": and-' rifoxijblldsnorTs—authfirlzed herein vWlJIbe meeting of tRe Township Commrttee, ol the HORAN LUMBER CO.| & Maintenance. or Your FREE ESTIMATE! -OatedrJune-27'ri5 ~ ~~~ " directed to execute an agreement with M. Olsko & < IhlnilltiebrilmltatlonB prescribed by that p«Wi ' Township_of Cranford, N.J, on Tuesday, June 25,, ^nor Tr4.'n TniuniMU) ~ of TUTpercent or Higher. Fee: $108,12 . ' Id) Anaggregate amounrnot;eKceedlng $28,000 J—' K ' •*• H 500 North Avenue Free Estimates Associates, 2035 Route 22, Union, New Jersey "' . f or; Items' olexpen , „ ... — r~ — Arlena M. Gloon Clip 'n Save ' 276-0505 : N.J,S.A.4QA:2-20;l llama o'expensejlates Inoludedld Inn an thde permitte estimatedd unde costr Township Clerk 232-7080 (2) M. Dlsko & Asooclates shalihalll receivee a set fee '' ndlcatsd herein for the purpose or Improvement Dated; June 27. 1985 Ned Slovens . Cranford LANDMARK noVtoieltceedi7:8%t)f the asbullt costs to cover- Check these low-priced rbuilt costs to cover--^ (e);The'.nu"mberot"Bnnuat-.lnstal|mentsrwlthin Feer$11;22 ----:•- LAWN & TREE T 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. their services as set forth In,said »oreement and 276-5122 126 SOUTH AVE. f. DUNCAN S LAWNST said tee shall be payable on execution ol s«me. vacation packages! Bestlirrfe :r 7 Day* ;, CRANFORD • agreement. ,"'. ". " i' -' , -.. .: , • ." • CRANFORO • 276-3000 789-0010 N.J. Stats Corllliod Applicators (3) This corttrsct Is awarded Without compstltlvo , SUMMARY OF AUDIT REPORT FOR PUBLICATION bidding as "ProfesslonalSjrvlces" under the pro- •••• SUMMARY OF 1984AU0IT REPORT. • , - visions of the Local Public Contracts Law because ' OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD - . ,. 3 nights MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY MOVERS MOWERS the professional services contemplated are ot OF UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY AS REQUIRED BY N.J.S. 40A:6-7 -' such a nature that It does not lend Itsall to com- •••; COMBINEDBAUNCESHEET ., / ^ petitive bidding; and > •','•.';.- ••'••;•• pecember 31 /1984 ani19e3: IROBBINS t ALLISON Inc GOLDSTAR • PATIOS (4) A copy olthls resolution ehsllbe published ASS6W :: v : • Mason .©: Uical Movlnu & Storage • SALES • Cash $nd investments- ' '.'•' •'•-, .'-. ;' ',-' ' '•:•: •'' ••- .'J4,1B7.392.e7 4,414,20^02 INDUSTRIAL • SIDEWALKS within ten (10) days of Its adoption. , : , -TaxesT , utilitytilit , chargesh , assessmeQtiss an andd lienlienss receivablrecpl e . 332,728.-1"3 303,800.74 • BRICK FRONTS Public Movers License • SERVICE • 4,084,900.00 4,048,100.00 • Water PrOolIng . • ..' - :. Douglas A. Nord»t/om , Pfopsrty acquired lor taxes al assessed value, .'/ • STUCCO WORK --•' •• ; ' . • •' • • '•.". •''«,•'•••; :'•'• -Mayflr:- AccouniB.Receivable V •: r , •>„'-, • '•' . •'• •-•-. 355.914:38 ,165,737.70 MAINTENANCE pioom • PARTS'* i ATTEST: i '•• ,' > '. ,'. prospective assessments funded - J -, , , 235,2p0.00v 155,600.00 •STEPS / •- Arlene M. Glgon ' ;..,,•:•,','' . ',- :• .,Due from olherJunds, v .'.i. ••"-. t- : ,85.0110.94 ,.•;;':; 133.84 Floor-Wsxlng • General Conlraptor OARAGES, ETC, Honda. Lawnboy. Snapper Township Clerk , . • ••,, . >-.- ruumredchargaf MUMUs toin>.....-..,: . •-,'• [:;>•'• Rug Shamtioolng BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE 0 -Future, taxation • capital ,,fun d < ... •. y.-.--j, - -.-..• 7.896.B80.60 i Sensation. Goodall Echo Class of '85 . THETQWNSHJPO?<;RANFORD;,'•.-•-,. Revenue of auoceedlng years " '8,083.83 FELIX APPEZZATO D. GRABOWSKI Janitorial Services , Dated: June 27,1985 ",..!'>•: -"., Fixed capital and,«» "capita ' - l' authorized ana {incomplete 2.807,20360 : v.F«e:'$25.S0';-'- (>•••',:. <.:.; •'•-.•>•••: '• :. • $18,981,094.15,, $19,045,618,19 HrVlndow"CtBanliig LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND FUND BALANCE • MASON • :.T. Petersen Co Jantl nniaa- p«y»ble- Resldontlil 4 Commercial p ifcENO. 124 Hillcrest Avenue Reasonable Raws AOENT AtllED VAN LINES 224 Elmer St.. Weslf. _^a\,6¥ THfeBOROuaH OF JDJNEW ,/Other liabilities, reserves and'8peclal,|u,nds , . :, 2.094,973.91 '•; i 1376 81: FREE ESTIMATES JERSEY? ADOPED (VPPRQV- /'Reserve lor certain accounts receivable • ,,'•', •'• 4,738,877.20 ' 4 T556,30 Cranfard v ,/Que to other funds . • ', - , •-,--.: v-•.•'. .•-.-.-. , ' , 85.010,94 : ' . ' 1a 213 SOUTH AV6 E CRANFORD JERSEYED MAY! 2B AOOPT/, 1985, D MAY M. 1985 AN v 276^640 .. ' Call Dave, : 32-5723 233-5757 ' BE.TT ORDAINED by the and Council of V Amorlizitlonol debt for HxedcapMaliScqulred or authorized 1,327,203.60 ••' 1,16J.OO the Boroudh of GsrvVoOd that e No; 85-09, \ Fundbalance T ,,, /-,.,... .; 1572888.94 13M09 Tom Stokes > fi/Hy Insured 276-3520 TEL. Closed Wednesdays Call 276-6000 1 ; 289-8304 • 276-8995 0898 adopted May 14, .1885 and r " ;••''•. •-••..-..•;••. ,?-,: •-.-':. •••••.- /•••••-'••'..,• • • . '-$19,9B1,094.ia.. . :*19,04Pn 1 1 1 )'- • . ,- .-• '•' - '*'•••••• ' - ' ' i - -- •/.'•, •'• ••',• '• •' .?'•'.',- " ••• ' •'" :,-' , be In the same Is hereby, ai 1 . ... • t.._,..,., , /. - . . - . : ... . . !• „ . . . ' ' 1 Thefc" ..Jolar.of the'',' Borough of Gerwood shollte entitled to an annuaannuall , STATEMENT OF OPERATIONbw S AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE • •'if*. PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS salary or wage herolnafter set .forth opposite esoh 'i" , ••-.'--"^% • .:••• •'j CURRENT FUND respictlve cmsslflcstiort: '• .".'. :;•;. Yenro ended December 31,1984 and 1983 Coilector/Treasure(Jllt/Tr r > $17,274.0$1727400 _;; , •,- - «,-,•-,•- . . . : . :. .•0. , :.. Section 2. All other provisions of ordinance No, Fund balance. Uanuory 1 .'. . ; ' LENNY'S PLUMBING Donald S. Rockefeller _.(201) 272,8322- BWH shall remain as adopted. . , •,. . '. ., • - - Collection of current fax. levy <• . • CHAPMAN BR02S, l a l w «s; lo<5«». property taxJo PLUMBING S HEATING INC. 'lumbing & Heating, Inc SYS PLUMBING rr IJkJ . •^':^ .^*?- Total revenue andTlind bilanco • Emergency Sewer ' • . -.' .I • • .-••'• r. Lou DIFiblO TonyDIFabio Budget expenditures tor municipal purposes '''. • PlorVjblng .' • • '," ,' Cleaning ; : ! ._....O.y.o«. 35 _Yrs..Experi8nco - „ „ Complete CHEATING County taxes ,:,.••_ . ;j.ocal school takes _ , • > ._-.; .-'',"• Heallhg- ebpiing ' . * Pfumblng « Hoatinsr SAME DAY SERVICE Plumbing & Heating Wterfund loans made ., ~~-y~\-,. ., General Plumbing Contractor. : • AUerallonsVRepairs' Bathroom and.Kilchen , Sarvlces Totfl expenditures ' ," . ''^$Mi\te » Air Conditioning Modemusiions LIC. 173 Fund balance, December 31 .' • Hot Water Heaters SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Specialising In SmbM ftupwrs A SUBSCRIPTION • Sump Pumps We Do Tha Complete job 276-8677 2764320 Freg Est -^StalBaicenso #624^ REASONABLE RATES Installations: irinol liio lole to «dv«itla« Appliances "0«i'Furnaces'" TO 7 Lenny Grleco^ 276-5367- INOEIN FUND BALANCE Irj our S«rvlc« bjraclprv >, 36 NORTH AVE E 7 Raleigh Avenue Walsr Healers * Washers A Dryers ,- —.^KilviinFwvvv'li.M ' FUND, " - ,"- ~" ' : 368 NORTH AVENUEE Years ended December 31,1964 and 1983 ' - .; Call 2 7 6-6000 CRANFORD 674-0480 rpflANFORD Cranford Dishwashers

balance,January 1, •:'. . .. , - ' , ;••, ': ctlonofmembership fees • ;• •: ;'•..'."-.' • .:•, : ;-, .'y^'ji! sous revenues "rom other than membership fees PLUMBERS iniltaod fundialanco _.,.:--:...... '••"•- /'147,'aw;' TELEVISION REPAIR JKAVEL -TOWIHGr -•1,029,100.; CATCH se TRAVISANO'S Frank Hilbrandt Ul Improvements .'••• ;>• ,• \. Rtftes tirvper person, double occupancy- EP * • \ ••„'• ;•. '' :'•,• J CRANFORD rred charges and statutory Improvements ! expendlturer,-•- ' •' • V Packages Include AJr Transportation . ' Plumbing • Heating •tWICC COMPANY Fjuncf-balancejbln ,De and Hotel plus many extras. TRAVEL Air Conditioning THE COLOR Repairs lONNIE'S TOWING RECOMMENDATIONS Pint class smoke sHghtly higher. [T5LM1US141 BLACK; & WHITE local • Worldwide II la recommended that: .SiM Alwrylta . :•., Remodeling ¥ij( rt.flflf ^VitoR / '* 'K _ •,. price quotes be obtained anu documented for all purchases In excess ol Si.oooand I«M than um : Admiral to Zenith \Np'M be glad to give you a ;:"/•' -Mayor', -. Ainnsurance cgrvfraeta be pMblloIyi advertlsod, '-..-.- , "•"•""'•'•"vyanoieasmanM.wjp,. • Odin jna »ew«r servlcs v ACTION Parts i - '' i,: ^ - ,'', cv,> Ttie Munloipal Court docket ledgers andilQkei control log be updated on a t'lmaly basis .,•-'• Paiaidd rtnovrtnova*"a * •"" "Hi""" Free eat. FuliylrTsured. ij/tlii/tlll boilboilere s Within 24 Hours' ^765788* j^y "•','" i. -^ w»/rofltOTi»ri^o^^ ^vSMr^as^Tlon-'^ | ANTENNA WSTAllATION CALL • My 20th Year 24 HOUR SERVICE i adopted on (inal >.' W'lJ?! »WJLi>Hh«.:Township ol Cranfort, County oi 276-3092 • 276-7488 AND MPAIH 4 Alderi Street Cranford, NJ 'i,"r!-. i'v;.'!,)Kv',»•[•: L y ^ ••.•i •;•-.-•/, MunlclRa -Aopoumant," ripressmlno 'ArthUr'YounO & Cwpany, It on ffl« at thJC^lonTTownatiln 276 6000 276-1160 i Cranford •. y-i--k^"w-V''^^'tJ^'-^W%''L vw 218C«nMnnlalAv«. 272-5611 272-5121 iv^^'fH^'^n'r"^?!!*!!"!^''1' 'nii^-'l.^»V;;ioii* ••:'-.r;>v«•••'•.•'! ••';":-'--; .'••••.•'•'•W-.- ••.<:•;?/<^:v:Lr'Yr' ^.:"v\:Cf«nfcrtTqWn»f)ip

is- "V •" /'•.."

Page 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 27,1985 $•••

*.r. ,; ?0 words $3.50 Thursday, June 27,1985XJRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Page 1£ ,&,.fr: CLASSIFIED! CLASSIFIED! 276-6000

VACATION RENIAI S WANTED .F WANTED B HELP WANTED WANTED b t h y • L-1 ^ ENTERTAINMENT B INSTRUCTION RENTAL HEUM MALE STUDENT star- EDITORIAL ASSiBTANT. COINS & STAMPS. We buy & WALLACE HOME REMODEL TOP HATTHE clown fun oftrly .uorS HEAp^ TH OARAGE SALE ting at UCC in Sept. needs growth position for new col- CLERICAL sell gold, silver, coins, -INQ,' Interior & exterior, occatlenl Comedy magic, In your *, 10 year* public 6 ArtMm, Cw room/apt, from August on. lege graduate with book residential, commercial, Artm Crfl • Full Time diamonds. GARW000 onrmol and helium balloons, •chool. experience. Certlflad Sat. & Sun. June 29 & Please call Robert 449-3730 publisher. Must have curiosi- COINS. 348 North Avenue, carpentry, addition*, decks, •«crColl351-1244. Jj/27, Diversified office dutias K-8 and H.S. math. MA degree. 3010AM-4PM". Many ORTLEY BEACH 7/11 ty, sure sense of language, Including strong typing Si . Garwood, 789-0468... siding, storm windows,-pain- Cbir27M315"~ ~~ 8/2B and typing. Near fits. 22, 24 ting, roofing, )n«ured. Items available inc. 5 Bdrms, sleeps 10+. filing skills. Plaasant LADY LUCK. All wornen ' APARTMENT and Garden State Parkway. phona manner. Ex- TENNIS COURT NEEDED. 926-6243. 10/3 PRIVATE WAN0 WORD PRO- sofa & loveseat, 2 yra. Cable, gas grIJJ, screened Private tennis court for use by . bond, 3-6.place; Catered af' CESSING LESSONS with ex- f Write: President, Enslow perience helpful but not SMALL HOMES ft APART- old, dresaer, men « porch, parking. Walk to WANTED Publishers, Box 777, HMalde, USPTA professional tennis fairs/private parties. Specializ- perienced teacher;' low cost; necessary. Good benefits. MENTS _ cleaned by new suits 46 Jg. & EFFICIENCY APART- N.J. 07206 , UFN teacher. Agreeable terms. ing in yesterday's music.' good Jobs; seleqt your own WESTFIELD beach, bay. Broadwalk, Cal 272-0022 experienced young lady with much more. CRANFORD RIGHT HERE IN CRANFORD shoppfng. 1J6OO per wk. MENT for mature pro- Call 272-6316. • Please call Lynn Cpry, - noura; days or evening*,, EXCELLENT INCOME FOR references. Call 272-4056: 789-0368- 272-.18B8, ,;• -:•. .-7/4 272-0130. fessional • woman. . 7/26 part time home' assembly WANTED - USED TOOLS HUGE YARD 8ALE •425.00 per month. work. For Info, call SERVICE STATION COUNTRY BOY and Related Items..' «?.!?. PEAL ESTATE INSTRUCTION U Oak Lane, Cranford JUST LISTED! July occupancy. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8816 ATTENDANT iT,?1"111' •«' New' Jersey .Realty In- C ALL 548-2174 SHOPPERS SERVICE 1 0 (Springfield Aye. to LAND - BEAUTIFUL 7/26 Part Time - Ftill Time MM " Clown., ,titute. No charge'to bbserve 276-7988 Orange, to Manor to BALD HEAD ISLAND NC Tired of pushing that shop CITY GIRL SUMMER HELP WANTED 3.50 par hour WANTED TO BUY: BOAT ping cart? Have your Oak), Saturday Juris 98.00 to start. NJ Corp. CENTER ISLAND EXXON, TRAILER for 18 ft. boat. hies and all occasions. ' 29, 9AM-4PM. Ralh Take a ferry to beautiful sponsoring student work pro- grocery shopping done for LOTS OF LAND Rt 22 Springfield 2.500 lbs. Call 276-1 Il'l, 272-3646 ; ', 10/3.1 Bald Head Island, North HELP WAN I ED gram. Training, Scholarships, you. WEIL DELIVER TO LANDSCAPING date Sunday June .30, <• 370-1412 After 6: 276-8393. 1 Carolina. Beautiful Local Work. 634-4920. YOUR DOOR. CALL Priced to sell. No PART TIME MORNING OR ', '272r8414 Checks! beaches, golf, tennis. Live HOME CLEAN UPS, REVOVATIONS, in our brand new 3 AFTERNOONS. Light hand SALES "" SECT/RECP $ NEED CASH? $ MAINTENANCE. Complete work, collating etc., will train. bedroom villa which landscaping services, feed, GREATsSTUFF 272-6466. 6/27 HELP WANTED FT-PT — WE BUY IMPROVEMENTS Seed, plant & shape. Dethat- overlooks both the ocean & NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell Permanent full arid part Wanted full or part old coins, gold Jewelry, ching, aeration. . lawn golf course, sleeps 8. time positions available for rtlme secretsry/recep- silver, old baseball cards, maintenance, Free estimates. Avon. Flexible hours, FOR 8ALE liB72r CHEVY, KITCHENS AND BATHS: LARQEVARIBTY Peaceful, tranquil, no cars 272-5973. 7/3 busy video stores. Flexible tlonlst for. fitness & etc. Landmark Lawn & Tree. except for the electric golf hours - days, evenings or HIGHEST PRICES PAID Malibu, asking *50p or B/O. ClasiQ Designs and Expert In- 789-0010. -• 8/11 OTE sports medicine Good running condition, vehicle we provide at no CLARK, WALNUT AVE., stallations by INTERIOR small office, interesting, weekends. Opportunity tor center. Call Mr. Patti WASHINGTON rebuilt at .75,000 miles. MANAGEMENT.. Call today June 29' cost. $750 per week. Call advancement. Call diversified duties. Must be ex-, 276-7666. Please contact, 'Frank for JL free, home eurvev. ,27 ElmpraAye: 272-2761 for details. 654-8832. ROCK parlenced. 382-8307 6/27 272-6328. .. 7/25 272-87,66. .> 7/2? ^LANDSCAPING 'Cranford' SHIPPING CLERK In nonsmok- RARE COINS Grass Cutting 1 SALESPERSON 116 N. Union* Cranford 1982DATSUN 280ZX ing office. Full time entry level Vve "are fast; dependable;' FULL CHARGE MINT CONDITION, RENTALS position. Drivers license' re' Part Time dedicated with GREAT SALE quired, must type. Hillside, 276-0381 No Job Too Small BOOKKEEPER Experienced in T-roof, 6 speed, GL reasonable rates starting Located on picturesque cul-de-sac in Nomahegan CLARK. WALNUT. AVE.. near Rt. 22 & 24 & Garden FREE ESTIMATES . Modern Bedroom set with retail clothing sales. FOR SALE package, dark brown, a»S5. . .. .i—.^. • across from Ramada Inn, exit State Pky. Call 984-4116. NIGHT, APPOINTMENTS desk &• cha|r, large gold' Sw^im; Club area, this^Bedroom Colonial 2%; bath 136 GSP. 1,300 sq.ft. 6/27 must have experience. For Please call Nancy or garaged. 276-8176 Ca.11'for a "free estimate. local office: Benefit*. BoV FULLY INSURED \ sofa, console, marble top- modern brick and frame" home offers that hard-to- Private entrance,—private BABY SITTER NEEDED. One B e r n a d e 11 e 1980 YAMAHA 660X8 after 5PM or ped table,' also; linens; lavatory. Very special low 367 c/o Cranford Chronl- 351-7276 L child, Year round position. 10 232-4011. 8PECIAL - black, excellent EDRICH REMODELING clothing, luggage & much; ffndi combination of country living and city conve rent due ..to sub-let. E.R. clo, P.O. Box 626; Cran- condition, low mileage, weekends. , '. AM to 4PM. Good pay. Call ford, NJ 07016. 272-6334 ; after 4PM more including - books' &, 382-8307 or (212) 276-B655'. 7/3 »1,200. 789-3267 after iJ_ equipped 580-1427. 6/27 M6/27- -recorrJs-,-Th.ursday-June-27- ^ q & Friday . Jutlei 28" - RETAIL AUTOS WANTED heat/Central Air...Family Room and Laundry on the Williarp C. Klumas, b.FTA. . nent omplovjbwnt. Part time -,- PART TIME COLLECTIBLE DOLLS AND GARAGE SALE 9>30AM-4:00PM.- SENIOR RESIDENTIAL and full time days. Hours flexi- SALES PERSON TEDDYS -Cabbage Patch, HIGHEST PRICES PAID for first floor...Recreation Room, Sewing or Maids room Let us walk you through this lovely Split Level that ' DISTRICT MGRS LAVITOL Leftovers Sunday-June 30 Charming Colonial on a huge lot 101 x 1 86 x 100 x APPRAISER ble for housewife or retired LADIES' FASHION SHOP Gorham. Glnny, Shader, junk and used cars. Call 10:0pAM-2:OOPM. • includes an in-ground swimming pool, central air Society of Rool Estate person. Will train. Contact Part time district managers Robin Woods, many more, anytime. Also road service PAINTING 4 SIDING . CRANFORD 208 DIETZ ST. in basement...2 Car Garage...Low^-Taxes. .Fqr addi- IN WESTFIELD 168, 7 Rooms, T-Vi Baths, large living room with Appraisers Grso at 232-0925. ' are needed In early morn- Discounted prices. Call and towing. 241-8132. June'28 & 29. 10AM-BPM, tional details and appointment, ask for Jane Galis, conditioning, dishwasher, washer - dryer, KLUMAS & GALS , Experienced person far Jeanette 926-6054 or 10/24 COMPANY T.V.'s vlctrole, kitchen Items; fireplace, 1st floor den, 2 car garage, many recent PLUMBERS AND PLUMBERS' ing hrs. to supervise a ladles fashion shop In 14 LENHOME OJRIVE : refrigerator. 7 plus rooms - 2Yx baths. Call today 663 Raritan Rd. small group-of newspapers 574-9374. 7/25 N6w offering fish tanks, ice skates, records CRANFORD Realtor. PROPERTY O'FEEflE£)AT^$249,000:00 Cranford, N.J. APPRENTICES, for new Westfleld. Must have & clothing .,... -•,.,- -,-6/2-7: improvements. Please call for further details. carriers In areas, .of. CARPENTRY $159,900. 272-4100 residential work. Benefits and pleasant personality, and GOVERNMENT HOMES Ihoflnettin " : good pay. Call 0AM - 4-PM Westfleld, Cranford, flair for fashion. FROM «1.00. (U repair). Also CREATIVE CARPENTRY FOR- ALUMINUM ft VINYL 687-3330. Kenllworth, N.J. Scotch Plains. Call YARD/CRAFT SALE 012, Call 548-3259..... delinquent tax property. Call MICA and tile work; decKs, - 7/3_ 1-800-242-0850 toll free 1-806-687-8000 Ext. SIDING Washington Ave. Kenllworth.' liMETRO finished -basements, and (off N. Miphiosn Ave.) Your Call Is Welcome LANDLORDS! PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI or 877-4222. Gh-6726 for Information; alterations. Call Sam at Plus Roofing & Gutters, clothes, books, computer NEIQHBORHOOD fLt^ $60.00 per hundred paldl 3 8 2-632 2 Replacement Windows a* REAL ESTATE-RESIDENTIAL CRANFORD irTicttir Bcnnis! No cost to you. We Details, send self-addresaed, '7/11 items, handmade crafts &• • MARKET on Spruce St- near stamped envelope, RECEPTIONIST SERVICES more. 9AM-6PM June 28 & Cranford H.S. Sat. June ,29, RENTALS - INVESTMENTS 530 South Ave. East screen and qualify Associates, Boy 95-A, SECRETARY Part-time 29.,' • , . , 6/27 9AM-4PM. Rain date June Roselle, N.J. 07205 7/25 FREE E8TIMATES• 30: ,-\ Jj/27- 446 272-9444 Realtor for small attractive & PLAYER PIANOS CRANFORD 4B PARK AVE. MORRIS. AVE.. SPRINGFIELD tenants. No charge. MATH TUTORS NEEDED. Rapidly growing Life In- iuned and repaired. Bought OPEN Sat. 9-5 congenial office • to 272-4033 Frl.. Juna 28, Sat. June 29 v Certified High School algebra surance Agency has need and sold. .276-39a7,._L.._ PAlNTINf THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE ^V'fl Sun. 10-5 No obligation. Call: answer modern, con- 9-6. Great buys. 6/27' 2 ALDEN ST» CRANFORD •276-7618 teachers required. Part time, for mature person. Good it ^79-7360 flexible hours. Good pay. Call sole telephone, file and GARY'S Paln&ig 687-3956. Gary. . 6/27 typing skills required. do light typing. Liberal benefits, salary HELP WANTED . Paper Hanging INCREA8E YOUR INCOMEI WEICHERT open. Call • Mr. Black PLYMOUTH & Plastering Experienced direct sales peo- 272-8100. ple - compare us - see why PRINTING CO. INC. Fully Insured . Free estimates RENTALS INC. Merrl-Mac s gifts Toys and Equal opportunity Employer CLERK Summer Help Reasonable. : ..;23?- Home Decor beat the restl Car ... M/F. PART TIME & phono needed, unlimited 460 North Ave. Cranford ten I tCH.yJ Call WESTFIELD 232-9401 7/3 Filipg, .typing, facility reservations, RETIRED PERSONS Women & men of all races ara Helo for the Street Deot. Must be eiah- iTbRYBOOE COLONIAL VOUR AD can oppoar horo for encouraged to apply. cash receipts, answer telephones, pro-;.'; as littlo os $1.00 per wookl COLLEGE STUDENTS CUSTOM RANCH Licensed Roal Estate Brokor gram registration, , A GREAT LOCATION! Coll fordotolls, 276-6000 teen with a Valid N.J. Drivers lie. Apr Part time and full time Apply to Cranford Recreation & Parks MODELS plications are available at the Street positions now available lor REAL ESTATE CHILDREN Department, 200 Bloomingdale limousine drivers. Must be Avenue, Cranford, NJ. Telephone Dept. Garage, 15 South Ave. Gar 6MOS. to 16 YEARS Residential & Commercial neat and dependable. For Comp'ex. IV now seeking 2^6-8900. Asphalt Work "-. - OPEN HOUSE children lor catalogues wood, N.J. between the hours of 1-3 prlveways • Parking Areas Interview call 276-3666 brochures and T V pro- Sealing • Resurfacing SUNDAY 2 - 5 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS M/FH/V p.it*. Curbing • Snowplowlng • between IQAM'and 4PM. ductions Most TRUCK * BACKHOE RENTAL 1% Baths assignments are at our FRESEST . t=ULLYINB NJ facility, NO EXP-NEC ALLYEAL B SpVlpiVlCB i 1 ;Y,6lftrtfb can apjSg&r hero J8r For appHtrtr **—n Serving Union County, i as little as 41.00"per week! ATTIMTION COLtEGE STODlNTSn "CALL 7 DAYS ,A WEEK"; Call for details, 276-6000. (201) 88? 9150 LEGAL SECRETARY Complex IV " TYPIST 6S7 15 Gloria Lane Full time position in active Cranford REAL ESTATE Fairfleld NJ SECRETARIAL office for well organized secretary with PERSONA We are a N J State Lie good skills. Must be willing to assume CRANFORD - BROOKSIDE Agency WORD PROCESSERS AREA - Move-in condition 4 legal and administrative responsibilities. 609 Orchard St. Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Finished EdE The time is now - the place Is MANPOWER SISTER SUZAN 6 Room Colonial - Move 'in condition - Con- Rec Room, Ceramic Tile En- TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT - work at your Salary commensurate with experience try. New Michael's Kitchen. and ability. Experience preferred. Call . READINGS venient to schools & Orange Avp. Pool - A New furnace,, central air. convenience - call at once. Assumoblo Mortgage. Prin- BUSINESS 276-3060, James M. Bell Esq. for inter- HANDWRITING ANALYSIS We have just listed this picturesque colonial nestled Just a short walk to town and elementary schooll real buy at $ 127,900. Call for appt. cipals only 9144,900 view./' ' ., . ."-.'" ' ' 'v •,'••' •'.. :'•"•'' ••• • ' TAROTCAHO READINGS jn_an English garden in beautiful northside Cranford This three bedroom Colonial has a modern dine-in 272-6616 or 467-1 348. SERVICE MANPOWER A SPECIALTY^ _^ 7/3 NtTATW; McPHERSON REALTY CO. toTW;, Cranjord locationl Welcoming front porch leads to center en- kitchen, a dining room w/corner cupboard and a Realtor An equol ODDOHUHIIV o Dwyer, Canellis & Bell; PA. One owner, beautifully maintained, well constructed 2 Nqrth Union Ave;, Crariforid 272-9791 - trance hall with bull's eye> windows.. Formal living home, featuring living room, dining room, pombina- knotty pine recreation center. 1 Vi baths, Attic fan. SEE OUR A-PLUS 19 Alden Street Cranford |, 123 No.Union Ave. /. 1143 E,Jersey SI. Prayar of Application and dining rooms with built-ins and spegial moldings. Brick patio & gas grill. New front and side steps. BUSINESS SERVICE- tion with gas fireplace. Eat-fn-Kitdh0n, wood AD ON 1 Cranlord, NJ 07016 Elizabeth. NJ Maintenance free siding. Call todayl Typing, electronic to the Holy Spirit: Holy French doors frlpm fireplaced living room to pegged cabinets, 3 large bedrooms, 1 %• bathsj full base- 2764400 SHOWCASE OF ' 272-9120 354-3415 Spirit you who solve all memory machine, let- problems, who light all floor family room, large kitchen, 5 bedrporns; 2Vz hrieiht, H.W.B.B. heat. Prime Milton Lake section. Asking, $155,900 "; Lovely Colonial HOMES PAGE . ters,: reports, ferrri roads so that I can attain baths. j $195,000. TODAY papers.. / . . • • my goal. Jfoii who gave N Priced at $150,000. ^UAAMERHELP me The Divine gifT> to Resumes composed, forgive and to forget all Under $120,000 updated - printed. : CLERKS, evil against me and that in air instances pf my X&C VICTOR Cov,er jotters' prepared. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WQRKS life you are With me. I CENTURY 21/D.S.KUZSMA REALTY Fast efficient quality MESSENGERS want this short prayer to it it Realtors* "*;••••*• DENNIS service. , tnanl^-you-for-all Qiings 115 KHn Strwt • Crmrfonl, NJ. 272 0123 '•••%:. ^T^rojp^ and to confirm once again that I' never want '2 New IX Kl :it|Z K. llrouil Slrrct \ • WoNtriol.l available for temporary Summer; to be separated fromr Hours from 9 9 Mori., Tuos, Tluirs,, a F-ri. '•\ L»:i2 lKIHI 276-7618 employment in the Qranfbrd Public ypu, even and in spite of ••; ,,- J:I:I-IKIKI r r 8337 9:30 - 6:30 Wed,, Sat, & ijun. 44ELMST • WESTFIELD . 232-84OO Call 276-6000 Part & Full Time all ^material illusion. I \ scoicu I'IAINX, VANWOOII . ; Works Department; Applicants mg$t wish to be with you iii,i VICINJVS: OPEN -7,DAYS Each office ihdepenrjentLv-DWnad. MlG'pa..thnkyckjaii

-You-aw-lnv/itad-to-consiiief-lh» -fqllowlng^tii your mercy toward me •' t. •••',• LISTED County-based opportunities7 with one of New and mine. The person Jersey's fastest growing banks. These positions offer matriculate in the fall of 1985?Appj(f;/• ff&j'Sy \' mediately after the NEW LISTING price — only $ 113,500. 6 rooms favor is granted without CHARMING CRANFORD mentioning the favor CRANFORD + rec. room, attached garage, THEKIAMIE STATEMENT CLERK-6 PM till finish. Must have only your Initials should INMANHEIGHTS modern kitchen w/eating space. pleasant telephone manner & accuracy with appear at the bottom. AGENCY figures & fifing. ;.'. •'• '•'. •:•:•••-' ••,••... • •. BCH' Excellent location near Cranford MESSEI^GER-1ESSEI^GER12 PPM^6JEMJdflaL.ioLxatit«»^Mue»- Licensed Real (stale Broker *YiWe valtcTNeyv Jersey driver's license & pleasant ROOFING -tOSowtHr telephone manner. . ; ., , ;, 1 • AD SALES, P/T '•• : \.^-':I.HILLSIDE'.:,":'v": :''>'• , Cranford, N.J. ROOFING tor JBe TELLER POSrrlON-10 AM-3! PM. Ideal for a night 276-2400 time student Must, have a good aptitude far , Over. 25; p Realtor figures, a pleasant telephone manner & enjoy ' Cranford ALDEN ST« CRANFORD •: . working with the public. ....:, ' • .'-T. 'QUALITY jqi?AFTSMANSrllP ' TUDOR 27676te ..'• ' frbmpt'Ser'ylce •

_JGharmingr-beautifully maintained y^Qitgdjg ratiye|jer r%yv, $UMMJT.: w;:. i:T-, 4 Bedroom tuddr style home. CLERICALS-Xrust Dept. Vou will need good typing,. son needed tofteislf advertisin g Su er r m TREE SERVICE P Jiving ?P >V'th fireplace^ t)NE:0F"eRANFORP'SFII\|EST In- -- calculator and/or adding machine and rnath skills. for a \ T"hornetoyvn prapei"," dining, rddmT "new"'kitch^n.".''Witn yest in leisure living! Live incomfort ELIZABETH A Sales experiencfe pr^ferfed, but dining alcove, exceptional 25' in this lovely condominium hpme FLOATING TELLEHS-We have several opportunities .- will •CpO9li&'^ya';;Tipy|ce''Vfwh9 panelled family room, 2% baths, , for experienced tellers who would like to.earn featuring l(v rm, dining area, mod kit extra pay by floating between offices in the same' possesses ^htf-right tjuialities, manicured setting with brick ter- w/DW and self cleaning oven, 2 town; You must.'nave; a goo^ Diffatence & Work 3 : day?/vyk .or 5 half CRANFORD - In desirable and convenient area of IT'S A PLEASURE..^to 6632 ;-• "i ;.. 27^0POO; - •'•''"••.• Wasst, 654-7777

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^• iM^k. -•.•"••,•; .-.•;*•- .'.,•; -'-.'.I ' , '.•: .Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 27. i«5

-••:•.-'•:r. Let us help you make your Independence Day weekend a celebration to and Zucchini and fresh California Peaches, Plums and Nectarines. remember right from the start. ".'.;. _^uur Deli Corner makes life easy for you with everything from1 Oven-Roasted Let our array of flags, streamers and smiles greet you in every corner of the Chicken Breasts,and Homemade Salads to New York Cheddar and Wisconsin store. And-let our holiday barbecue specials offer you the very best foods from American. . , the Atlantic to the Pacific., \<__T Our Grocer's Corner is the spot for anything from handy Charcoal Briquets to • Our Seafood Corner is the image of freshness from Montauk Point Little Neck zesty Barbecue Sauce, ' v ' Clams to Alaskan King Crab Legs. ; , r' • •- And by ajl means,look for Tips on Barbecuing Seafood in our Seafood Corner Our Butcher's Corner is the place for anything from our tender USDA Choice and Barbecue OurFruits and Vegetables in, our Farmer's Corner. Shell Steaks to our meaty Country-Style Spare Rilbs. . . ' . .Each of them gives you a page of fresh and free ideas. And like everything at Our Farmer's Corner is a rainbow of Jersey-Fresh Blueberrjes, jGrei?n Beans . >: ungstms week, the ideas are our way of wishing you a most memorable hoUday.

The Seafood Corner The Deli Corner the Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner ;

. • • • \ ••- • • • . • i Fresh \feUow Fin At Our Sliced to Order Counter MH/ CanfidcTs Diet Chocolate Fudge Tuna Steaks •.' Jb! '6.99 Marvel Solid White Meat California—Vine Ripened J Choice Beef Caterer's Turkey Breast V4 Ib. *2.29 Large §!weet Shoulder v Fresh Mako 99 Domestic Boiled Ham__V4 Ib. HS9 Kraft Regular v Homemade USDA Choice . Cantaloupes London Broil ib Shark Steaks ib x Oven RoasM Roast Beef 'A Ib. *3L49 15 Size—2-2 /x lb. avg. wgt.,,. USDA Choke Beef: —- --~— Barbecue Farm-Raised Jumbo Shrimp- Homemade FVuited Baked Gourmet n Previously Frozen . x .Kings Berry Patch: ^ Sirloin Tip London Broil lb *2A9 Sauce pt 2, btl. Chicken Breast /> Ib. %99 Plump Sweet Eating^Jersey 21-25 ct. . ib. *7.99 Hot from thejipit! .-_ '_j£ , Boneless Beefsteaks: AH Varieties ' _Crown-Size- Blueberries —•——— Jb. »3.99' —PeraueBarbecuea Chicken Ib. *L9T Pint container __each HA9' Heinz Ketchup _2 Ib. btl. »1.29 Giant Alaskan King Shell Steak _____ Jb. «549 Gulden's Squeeze Bottle Spicy $799 Hebrew National Sirloin Tip ______lb. *1.99 Brown Mustard__ 12 oz. cont. 79* Crab Legs ib. California—Red or Black Tbp Round ______lb. '1.99 Previously Frozen Franks, Knockvvurst, Heinz Relishes Large Juicy H^C Chuck Steak ' . Jb »L69 Air Varieties ______10 oz. jar 49C Fresh Cape Cod Salami or $2?9 Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Canada Dry Ginger Ale or Bluefish Fillets 99 Not to Exceed 27% lh *\£9 b. »2.49 Bologna 12 oz. 6 plums per Ib. avg. wgt. Barrel Head Root Beer Regular Leaner Ground Beef Fat Content or Diet, 6-pack can§72 oz. pkg. *L69 Fresh Little Neck Hebrew National Kings Regal Quality Jumbo Not to Exceed 20% ___L_lb. •1.99. $349 Sauerkraut , ___1(5 oz. 39* California Peaches Boneless Grain Fed Pork: Litton i ClaiHS dozen Nachb Chips __12.oz. *1.29 2-3 peaches per Ib.:avg. wgt. lb,:.i9Sf. Country Style Spare Ribs lb *1.99 Fresh Monk fish Fillets ___lb. *3.99 Package of Six—Hot Dogi or Cutlets - lh Hamburger Rolls __pkg. of 6'-99.c Large 33 Size Our Fresh Boneless MIX 3 lb. canister Wblffish Fillets Ib. *2.99 Homemade Fusilli Salad Vz IB. HJS9 New Zealand USDA Choice Boneless Homemade Tomato & Spring The Dairy Corner Onion Salads 'A lb »1.59 Fruit Freshly Made Red Skin Large Juicy Florida Limes _8/89c Leg of Lamb Potato Salad ______lh. Florida Tommy Atkins 'Variety Kings Skinned and Deveuieid Fresh Tropicana The Cheese Corner Large Red Mangos 9 Size— Calves Liver ______Jb. *2.99 Beans ib. can / C Orange •Mb. avg. wgt., -- • - • •'' • each 99 USDA Choice Kings Pride Nabisco Wheat Thins • 29 Aged Over 9 Months ?' Gonie^BeefJteisket ~ California Summer Variety Air Varieties ____,8-oz^x-*1.19-- Juice— quart btl'v NV State Cheddar Oieese First Cut Only/ ' lh. *1.99 Sunshine Chip-A-Roos Regular Minute Maid Drunks Fruit Punch, White or Colbred___jL__lb. *3J69 Kings Milk Fed UiU Cutlets or Chocolate 12 oz: box $IJ49 White or Pink Lemonde l/z gal. 99C Rondele Cheese ______lb. Cut from the Leg lh, »7.99 Kingsford Matchlight Land O Lakes American Cheese Avocados Fresh from Perdue or Grade Charcoal Briquets 8 lb. bag $3.99 Breakstone White or Yellow lf>. ?3.19 Skin turns dark when ripe. Boneless Poultry Parts: Dixie 9 inch Paper Plates t ; Muenster Cheese \h. «j.99 Chicken Breast (Skinless) Ib. x Sweet California Italian Variety FlQwer Patch or Golden Garden Cottage Chee_e_l Roaster Chicken lnighs__Jb. 7 $J6! : Jumbo Red Salad Onions lb 49* pkg? of 48 »1ii9 Herkhner Cheese Logs Roaster Chicken Breast __lb. ?2J6? t Dixie 7 oz. Cold Cups Flower Patch or Cheese 24 Herb & Garlic & Walnut lb. Hydroponkally Grown—Boston Type Large Curd, Smooth 'N Creamy or . \ • LakevUle Lettuce ___4_each 99*; The Freezer Corner Golden Garden __pkg. of 100 *L59 .'Low.Fat ; •,.:•..-,•' >->•• ' •;. •• [:. The tfasta Corner Fresh Beefsteak Jumbp Dixie 7 inch Paper *Plates > ( Axelrod Flower Patch or Golden Garden ,' • -o •'••,'-' •Qie^r.LauiJdry'-"^-^ :,;-,.,x-.::.-.,.::..;:" ; C De^gent _J3 lb. 1 bz/box »2.29 Original Style Marinara Sauce __J4 oz. .;Red Beets (with tops) __ bunch 79 : Green_Zucchini or • v Green Beans 9 oz. Jo> Liquid Disli Yoplait \ogurt _6 oz. 2/99' Thejtokery Corner: C Dorman's Austrian • ..>.' \feKow Summer Squash __ilb. 59 Cut or French Style ' JOetergent ___pt: 6 oz: btl. H&9 Sunlight Dishwasher Powder " Swiss Slices. _5 oz. *1.29 Baked IVesh Daily v : Chicory or Escarole lb. 49* Birds Eye little KerbfeKckIes_____-lb. 89* Ear Corn "': • : 2 lb. 3 oz. box $| 49 Maybud Gouda or 6 uich Apple Pie ?A oz, »3r2? s _ C ears Edam Cheese _7 oz. »1.79 Baked Fresh Daily Ruqelaclr r Tender Boston Lettuce^ head 59 Liquid Tide Laundry Redor Gireen-L^af L^ttwce lb; 99* Wispride S6R Spread No Preservatives Added" , , ; e Triple Concentrated Fresh Basil _l_____bunch 99 Sharp or Wine 12 oz. *2.29 Chocolate, CinnamonrApricot Downy " pt. 5.5 oz. btl> ^1.99 Imperial Margarine _Jb. qtrs. 69* or Raspberry 1 lA lb. »3v49 Vlasic Pickles Crunch Bars ArJricot, Raspberry, - ! Whole or Halves quart $1.29 Oatmeal or Apple JA \b.*2 A9 Ready to Serve 3-4 oz; jars : Bounty Big Roll Stouffer's Lean Cuisme Entrees Chicken Chqw Nleih (1114y oz.) or 4i Spaghetti; with Meat (U'A oz )'1.59. Air Varieties roll'of 92 ii

With this ; --- Coupon-r; -; lee Greant Good thru 7/2/85 LW72 i .'...Limitone coupon per customer.,

j'•••-: PEPSI-GQLA el i-apjsBS_?v;i5:2 ^- v : .:• 2 itr. bu. ; ; in our Dairy Corner

/Coupon •• ] Vffl^ Coupon : '? Good thru 6/29/$5 ...... Limit one coupon per cwatomer,.....* •-.....LimU one coupon per customer...... *

: : • •;•'•' '- v' ''•::'• • • • •••••-••.;.•• .•:.•.-••. • . .. '.. . : Doritb's Corn or Nacho Cheese • • Senega Frozen • ' , : : CHIPS 11 oz. bag t

i wifhthis > r WitHAis : Coupon :••••; Coupon ! :.T upuainrGood thruu p/_y/«6/29/835 LIJI47_UW7 : •I /Good thru 7/2/&5 ' "> UHM I •l-. « LLimii t one coupon per customer.....>*, %.i,...Limil-'oiie cpupoti per customer'....-* > r /''"''•'""'•""•' r »'**'i'7»i-''''y«M««:t«««»»»A«v»i»«..l...M^... - ~!'-;:1om'Kl mepuirchlise of¥ ~~--1 V^ , •—_••--»-;-T V4; : T£-V~"*~-Ib^or ; mor"f~*~~~!'7.'~-~"_e of " " «•..»»• ^^^^-.^.~y,m,—--^-' *'Bl___7_h'_r_l~r_. _".'"'T T_> '- '' .' '. T. .' - • i.: ' - J Imported

: in our Deli Cprner

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• •! lT /Toward the purchase of;any; I i^'^CSSSSnia" ! responsible for typographical errors.

The holiday smile belongs to Edith « .•.: in Our Natural ;. ^,^7, - • Guiliano, our I Foods Corner *JV * * : Employment Manager With this at Kings H Coupon • in Y\fest Cal ? Good thru 6/22/8* T ' LU193 ;

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