•••?. •V / - • t~ '•• iPage 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 19, 1984 Garwood selects Kenilworth candidates... candidates... honor brook flap... house roll*..award for for retarded... honor secretary... page 17 roll..page 16 JUST LISTED Serving .Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood QUIET AND PEflCEFUL • VOL. 92 No. 17 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 26719S4 USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS Sparkling Split Level In Brief in CHS[choir'poised forEurope Squad drive to run committee For the first time in three years 1 Vincent h. Brinkerhoff, a retired graduated from Cranford High School-in the Cranford First Aid Squad will police lieutenant, and Paul LaCorto, a 1938 and fought in the Pacific as a I hold a fund drive. The primary goal: local builder and developer, will run for marine in World War II. He worked for purchase of two new ambulances to Township Committee as Republicans. 1 General Motors beTo're and after the war replace the rigs mat are now 5% Nancy Lawrence, the Republican and became a policeman, in 1947. He IN-TOWN CONVENIENCE | years old. Donations will be ac- municipal chairman, said the pair was retired three years ago. In a beautiful location. Living room, dining room, ultra cepted by mail or at the squad We have just listed .this charming older Colonial, conven- [ picked this week by the party's can- LaCorte, 31, is a Cranford native who setting for this custom built.J7_year-;young home in levels. modern kitchen, fabulous 1st floor family roorrfw/llqor- building on Centennial Avenue. didate selection committee. They are ient to Cr^anfoVd shopping and public transportation.. Entry grew up in a political family! His late Living room with bow window, formal dining room, to-ceiling fireplace, 4 hndrooms. 2 baths & an office or expected to filtytrtrfay for thft' formal riar- .father, Nicholas. St-JohriJLaCor.te,..was_ hall, living room,.fomiatrdining rromrtotctren with parrtry spacious"family room, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, separate grade level 5th"bedroom.* - ty nomination in the June 5 primary. mayor here ^"1962^3 and went on to and mud.room; 4'bedrodms, beautifuj screened porch. central air system, 2 car attached garage. $149,500 House tour They- will face Democrat's Dan serve as a state assemblyman: The" - ' • - ' / ','• ; ,.J $89,900 * • ' Loaded with extras - Priced at $140,500 Aschenbach and Sandy Weeks. Two younger LaCorte graduated from Don't miss this one - Gall today! v The Parent Teacher. Council's seats are up for election this year. Pjngry School in 1971 and earned a B.A! [' third annual house tour and boutique BrlnkerhofC, 62, served in the Cran- at'Washington College in Chestertown, BARRETT & CRAIN G.E. HOWLAND, INC. I is Tuesday. The "event benefits the ford Police Department for 34 years, the Md. in 1975. He is project coordinator for • • •• MEMBER I PTC's scholarship.lundi.Page ll .- third longest tourjn department history. Hull-Vlcci Construction Corp. here; J r!m Nirtvi..., •<»!>• I- ltiii:i.l-\i.....r ,, presldljhl of flic CraraOru "UrMlirlil VVt'M Ill-Ill "TXEastmaii St. Crantord iVeterans of Foreign Wars and ran for Club and has been a member of the Zon- r.U-IHU0. •• • I 2 ^ county sheriff in 1968. He moved here ing Board of Adjustment for three SER.V1NG WK.S7TJE/.J). MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD frojjnh Bayonne at the "age of. two, years.'., • - . NFOK'D. CLARK. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTEHDON' COUhtTY ami VICINITY 276-5900 2 ALDEN ST• CRANFORD •276-7618 y years ago a Broadway I dancer moved 1 to Cranford and started knocking on doors to see if 1 ...t • anybody wanted to learn the basics in her basement for $1 a lesson. That as was the beginning of Yvette Cohen's dance studio here. By coincidence, , children1 of two of the first pupils are NEWLISTING now enrolled at the'studio. Mean- tlme.ariijrnber of professionals are. returning to teach classes during the 30th anniversary. Page JO.. Wes Philo, who has grown and with his election to the Township Com- delivered many an orchid to others over mittee in i960. He cappfed his two terms the years, received one himself last. with a year as mayor in 1966. Four years •\ ^ night when the Ghamberrof7Commerce_ ^later he/sought, and.won election to the ^Stressr honored hihvas Citizen of the Yearr part-time clerk's post. A lecture workshop on "Pressures The former mayor and township clerk Philo a%l his wife, Betty, have main- on Children" arid.how to/cope "with who has also performedmany volunteer tained a greenhouse at their, Iroquois. stress will be presented by Dr. tasks over the years was honored at ther—Roadxhome1 for many* years and have TeaiffiTDevlin Monday at 7:80 p.m. I Chamber's Mth Annual.Danquet at Wa long been identified with garden' MllBS" at Livingston Schoolh . Page33. § ly'lys^ imn WatchungWatchung. and shows. He traditionally presents or- The 65-year-old citizen served the chids to dignitaries at government government for almost a generation. He reorganization ceremonies. Lovely, large; Victorian Colonial featuring 7 bedrooms, 2 retired as clerk last year but retained baths, large .entrance hall, livjng room,, formal dining Danddng the presidency of the Friends of the Charles J. Pfost, chairman of the room, modern eat-jn ikitchen; rfewer heating system and Sartdra Stura, a Board of Educa- Library, his Republican committee post Chamber's aWards committee, presided This home was part of our Inventory. at the ceremonies in which.,-the other Why pay rent? Be the proud owner of this fantastic all central air. Convenient to shopping, transportation and tion member, this 'week proposed and his membership on the Horticulture resumption of school dances. The Committee, and he joined the Communi- nominees received Community Service "• brick two family home with a. two car garage located in We. need replacements; " schools. Possible resident professional use. ., 1 board will explore the matter. Page awards. They , are .Barbara; Brande, Gifwoodby the Cranford border, HURRY., MAKE AN AP- LET US'SELL YOUR PROPERTY NOW. JHARP VjyA BBQVELR^AJSIDLH AgP^ _>__|_3 ,.blendecLa_career £ i Dfeyer Jr.", Edwin Force. BUYERS ARE WAITING EASTEH TO Kiamie and Kiamie Scatty , _, _ ,.„ v-j;Bink. of.i New York formally opened its n6w Realty, inc. check processing center ort Walnut I 102 South Avenue W. > Licensed Real Estate Broker Avenue here. The 28,000 square; foot, With bushels of citrus fruit sold through, a taped performance. sales,, car washes^ candy sales, • ; Janet D. Barton, CRS/GRI, REALTOR _• u^ center processes millions, of checks" record with and hours of rehearsal behind them, The choir hopes to duplicate its paper, drives, other special events, Cr;uifo«:d,N:.l, 276-7900 . "The Only Certified Residential Specialist in Cranford" 476 south Ave., E ;• cranford for thrift •institutions, 'has .90 the 53 members of the Cranford High ranking in 1980 when it was accorded and donations from local organiza- "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" employes and room for expansion: School choir are set for tomorrow's the highest rating possible by the tions. 106 North Union Ave.Granfprd 272:4020 276-2400 Pageia. .'. departure to Belgium and Germany jury. Student choirs do not compete series for a week of singing and touring. against one another, but against a In addition to the festival perfor- mance, the choii1 this time has plan- Ray Hensel set a record in the 40-year ' Sunday is the big. day as the choir standard of performance by which 1 they are rated. ned a tour in Germany and concerts history. oLthe Cranford Bowling League will perform at the International Lost hqur Music Festival for Youth in in the Cologne cathedral and. a .''• ' .<.'.•' with a 751 series. "I was just un- chateau there. ' •••..'•' Daylight savings begins at night, conscious," he said. "It was one of those Neerpelt, Belgium. The CHS choir is The choir has succeeded in raising • one of only two in the United States the entire $43,000 needed to finance . An itinerary of the trip, the names WE HAVE QUALIFIED I as ustbrrr^ind in the spring you lose nights I couldn't do anything wrong." LOOK MA, NO STAIRS! Buy in Prestigious Cranford an hour. Move your clock ahead one . Hensel's pin rocking performance as a to be accepted for the competitive the trip through a year-long series of of participants and the concert hour at 2 a.m. Sunday. member of the Cranford Sport Center • festival this year. Audition is fund raisers such as two citrus fruit selections are on page 2. • . - BUYERS INTERESTED team began-witha-first game pf-248.-In- round two he tallied a 235; He upened the Votersigh-up\ third game with eight consecutive, IN THE CRANFORD AREA strikes followed by a four pin and then, to committee Voter registration will be con- in the' tenth frame, a spare capped by a 1 ducted Saturday by the Cranford strike. The 268 finale was his best game If you are considering relocating/let us give you Business and Professional Women ever(his average is 182) and the total 751 ; 1 ^today's market value on your property,. ,0ld pooplo^young people, lazy people, and just "plain ordinary, people ' 'fr6ni' 9'a;nj;i''to l p.m. at the Unioh was his best series ever-and the best will love loue this house. Everything's o.n,one floor, and when we say County' College. Nomahegan since the league began in 1944. "everything" we mean an awful lot of thingsl Like, for Instance: Building. Page 9^ The feat was announced on the Clark NO COST .