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Garwood meters tn Kenilworth parade photos page 13... ..school budget GOP candlda\ passes., baseball runs...budget starts...page 18 loses...page 14

VOL. 90 No. 16 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 22, J982 Serving Cranford, Keniimorth and Garwood USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J 25 CENTS aM the tender loving care that it—and you -^~ to make sure that you get the best of itjq:fii^h Mi^and .>$geta.bJes;. The fact is^jfte: deserve^ treat them with such 'tehxler Loving Care that we call it our secft And, since we do so much to capture and maintain natureXnujtrition in fresh fruits and vegetablesrherc^re some tips tohelp^you do the saute.' are sojme of the lengths we go to. Remember that the biggest enemies to nVyitamin potency in fresh produce are Since quality is one of the keys to nutrition, we buy only the best, unblemished time, exposure to aiir and cooking ki . " ^fruits aiid vegetables. \^ buy b^ the cfateVhot the carload. - .. ••". . • ,->. So be sure to use your foods as soon as possible. Use refrigeratioja wisely. Use a One college . Vlfe also insist that everything we buy has been picked at the peak of ripeness and ripening bowl when ripening fruit at home; Slice fruits and vegetables as little as Union College and Union County sent to us the fastest way possible — by jet if necessary. Arid, if there has to be a possible*-- eating them raw.,and whole is thebest. When you^do slice, do it Technical Institute took- a toajor By ROSAUE GROSS* . . Meetings on the budget get underway Ftobert D. Paul, superintendent of I step towardmerge r Friday when the A series-of meetings has been schedul- time lag,"we make sure the product is nevero^f-riptrtdieifirgets to us. ''•.> tonight as the board meets td discuss;- schools, said he '.'fully anticipated the immediately before cooking of serving. When ybii do cdpk, copk quickly in a little i state Board of ^ducaltoa jroied ed by the Board of Education and the areas which might be cut. The ultimate budget would pass, adding it was the Because freshness is a key^fopreservirig vitamin potency, we not only hurry our oil or as little vv^ater as possible^ v ^ r unanimously to unite them as Township Committee to determine the decision is the Township Committee's "tightest one presented in years." 1 "Union County College." A key ele- size of a cut, if any, to the $13.5 million which has until next Wednesday to produce toyV>u, we also have the highest- Standards for proper refrigeratiori. And we Arid* of course, count on.Kings to start you off with ihebesjt quality. »[ .'•• • ment includes cancellation of a $1.9 school budget for 1982-83 which ..was decide. Nicholls,' after expressing elation at million debt from UCTI to the state' idefeatedi by 44 votes in Tuesday's elec- The Township Committee will meet at his victory Tuesday, said the board "putl_ The Butcher* Corner The Former* Corner The Deli Corner* The Freezer Corner The Grocery Corner if UCTI transfers two buildings to tion. This was the first time since 1976 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to be briefed by together what wfe thought was a the new combined entity. If enabling .that a school budget has been defeated. Ralph Taylor, its attorney, and Edward reasonable budget." He felt one reason it was voted down was the overall tax in- legislation and transfers of these . The vote was 756 in favor of the budget Murphy, administrator, on its respon- First.of the Season; ' At the Sliced 1o Order-Counter: '..•', Seneca Apple Juke. I6ozr*1.19 \ assets /proceed as planned, the sibilities and authority in the budget crease which included a 12.5 point in- USDA Choice Boneless Kraft and 800 against as 11.2 percent of Cran- crease in the municipal budget. JefRown Fresh Homemade USDA Choice Ore Ida Homestyle Potatoes $139 i schools could be one by July .-For a ford's registered voters went to the decision. £t 8 pjn. Nicholls, school Oven Roasted • [ summary of the structure, see story. 1>oard president, will present theboard's "Residents had no chance to vote on the California Red Ripe • wiHTSkins .", ' Mayonnaise 32 oz. jarr JL- . • polls The-proposed budget would have municipal budget," said Nicholls, "buf~ Beef Roasts «6 |b. $2.89 ) on Pages. added 15 cents pe> $100 of assessed ^ rationale for the budget it submitted to . Strawberries^- _ . pt. basket 99* Planks, Wedges or" voters. they voted on mirs V * —L Bottom Round or Homemade Caterer's Slices " •• ! IA lbs. Kraft Pourable Dressing value to property faxhil h Indian River Red or White A meetingjhas been scheduled by the SiriaihTip . 1000 Ixlaiill- 8 oz. 59' In a race for three Board of Education Both SilVey and MeCarty expressed Kraft Lo Cal Dressing 10.400 hours °wp^fl°^^IMd^ mixed emotions:—happiness at beit USDA Choice Boneless Large 36 Size. 3/99* Fruited Baked. •*lh,*2.3!>. Swanson goats among five—eandidatesr—ic*- school.board can present its reCOmmen- elected but sorrow at the budget defeat ~~Creamy CutumBer r Beef Roasts: efe- Sam Marino is the premiere cumbents Richard Nicholls and Charles dations for cuts, and the gwerahig body-^McCarty added-that"it feels great that Di Lussd Genoa Salami, J4 Ib. *2.49 Hungryman Pies QQ0 . or Italian '•• 8oz. 59* nteer aLRahway Hospital. The MeCarty were re-elected with 1,175 and will discuss them. However, since the. the electorate supported me again after Cara Mia " " ~ ." Cranf ord man has contributed 10,400 • 1,057 votes respectively. Edna SUyeyJecL board-has-scheduledritsTTbrganlzatiwr^ail^I went, through in the first thVee EyeJtoundwiih Extra Fancy Grade ,OvaI Spiced Hamci__^: !^Ib*1.4S Chicken or Turkey—— VoZP^J- \ Artichoke Hearts 6 oz 79* 'hours there over a period of years. the field, with 1,267 ballots and will suc- 9nd business meeting that night, the -years." . Bottom Attached. 1b. *2.59 Large Crisp . Mich's Natural Hitkory Smoked Ronzoni Single Serving Entrees: ceed Gerard Paradiso who did not run.' J Planters Peanut Oil : 24 oz. *1.99 , He sorts and distributed newspapers time and . plac' e of Monday's meeting A total of l,672.of the township's14,87 4 USDA Choice Boneless Red or Golden Catering Quality ' •• Baked Ziti, Fettuccine to patients and departments three The two defeated candidates trailed well was unresolved yesterday. Regina Wine Vinegar' 12 oz. 79* behind the winners as William registered voters went to the polls. Of Beefsteaks: Turkey Breast % Ib. *2.59 Alfredo or Macaroni wijh g g mornings every week. The hospital The Township • Committee will make these, 116 did not vote on the4>udget^A~ Top °ound, Sirloin Tip,, Delicious Apples ib Fggplant Sw 99* Broadcast Crumbled took the occasion of "National McAuliffe polled 458 votes and Vincent its final decision on a budget cut at a SchickJiaus Bologna 2 5 oz 69' Cicalese Jr. had 430. charhtt presentintig resultlts by drdistrici t is on Cubed Round, Round Ore Ida Bacon. Volunteer Week" to honor him meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. page 2. $ Calavo Jtrand Peppefidge Farm I among 462 others who help the in- The winners will be sworn in and Cranford's budget was one of seven or Liverwurst ^ •.Tiiestfay'• ~T T»~^^"""J -' •••.••••••s schoo• ••••.• l ^••••a ^g^inj | ,in^^£|— Cubes or Minute Round__, lb. 2.69 .California Avocados. 2/99* Chopped dnidns^u_r=L_ 12 or. 49* board officers elected Monday atp p rn $ Croutons > , stitution." ; t-uneiit expense budgets and two capital Top Round London Broil _ Ib. 2.99 Natural Casing '/4 lb. Jeno's Pizza Rolls at Lincoln School followed by the postponed from April 6 when Gov. Kean Imported from Chile: • outlay budgets which were defeated in halted voting jn 11 counties because of Cheese, Shrimp, Meat and ~ board's monthly business meeting. Red Emperor or Black ' Barbequed Perdue Chicken Mixed Bean Salad 17.25"ox. 995 18 towns in Union County. the blizzard. - " Untrimmed, {f-f2 lb. sizes - Shrimp or Combination 6 oz. 99* Ribier Sweet Grapes lb. 99* HntfrnmthrSpit lb H.89 Progresso Beans Plaza moves Custom Cut to your : Tender Endive Buitoni ... Freshly Made Potato Salad" . Red.k!idncy Beans or Hohyer O>mpany »nd Thin Life Specifications___j__ lb. *1.59 Imported fr g Centers have announced their open- lb.$1.99 JyJadejiiib/ Trieste CheeseTPizza 19 oz $2,49 "^Thik P 20OZ.49* Freirich Smoked————•— -— Horlda Fresh Crisp Mayonnaise .'• ' - - • !b 69* T ings at the new Cleveland Plaza. "A Sara Lee Coffee Cakes Campbell's Chunky local business. Penny Wise, will Butts or Tongues. lb'1.99 Chicory or Escarole Ib. 49* Freshly Made "._..... , Vegetable Soup. .I9oz. 59* Smithfidd Smoked l Struesel(II'/4oz.)or move there. Other ventures plann- Eggplant .Salad A lb. *1.09 $ Prego Spaghetti Sauce ing to locate at the site include a Sliced Bacon— lb. *L69 Bud Brand California Pecan "(I I !4 n7 ) each 2.19 Imported from England: ' 15.5 oz. iS9* drug store, jewelry store, spice Hygrade Ballpark: Mrs. Smith's Deluxe Regular or Meat Iceberg Lettuce Sturminster.. . . $ Del Monte Sliced Beets _ 16 oz. i»9* shop; art gallery, and a tobacco- in controversial dissent They re ready: Glueck farnilyhas.been saving glass ior months In an- All Meat Franks_ . lb. *1.59 Cotswood Cheese Ib. $5.69 App'e Pie 46oz. 2.49 newsstand shop. • . ticipation of this vyeekend when recycling is resurrected in Cranford. Extra Large • h< Geisha Madam • All Beef Franks. Cheshire Cheese »h *3.89 Aunt Jemima- By STUART A WERE Y ~- population that, is opposed to a tax in- Marino responded by saying the Judy, right, chairman of Environmental Commission, and her oz:1.19 .Cocktail Cherry„_, 1 „__:..„...•_. 1-L Stilton Chow -.-——», *4.99 .Economy Cranford's $9.04 million municipal crease, ' he said. A lot of people would operating budget is "not inflationary by children, David and Jennifer, will deposit rinsed bottles separated by Tuscan Frozen Yogurt. pint 89* Keebler Honey Grahams. 16 oz. *1.09 green, brown and clear colors. Bottle drop at Conservation Center The Seafood Corner Tomatoes •• pt. basket 89* $ Danes here budget was approved by JJie Township rather pay later. I'm casting my vote on any means" and said much of the tax in- Caerphilly and Gloucester Ib 3.89 Sunshine Chip Aroos__ 12 oz. H.2S> Committee this week wiffi a rare and the part of people who don't want a tax crease comes from capital im- runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and sunday. Photo by Greg Price. Calavo Brand European BeirutBrand Pita Bread ., .-: HealthA Beauty Needs: '". The Danish Junior Olympic controversial dissenting vote. increase." • provements-. . - . The Dairy Corner Wresting Team will appear in a Fresh Panready Mackerel _ Ib. M.59 (Burpless) Cucumbers____ each 89* All Varieties ii ;__ any size pkg.. 89* Colgate: . Gene Marino voted no on the grounds Salway responded: "the only way you In an effort to cut costs of long term Sweet Spanish Onions $ match against county wrestlers it the 12.5 point tax increase could Fresh Scrod Cod Fillet, Ib. '3.69 *When AvaUaMe ^ — toothpaste 4.6 QZ. 1,19 save points is to cut public services." He bonded indebtedness, the Republican Extra Large for Slicing. ... Ib. 39* eluding a number of Cranfo velieeti three or four points lower. said Marino had participated with. the majority has for the past three years ad- Fresh Tikfish Steaks - Ib. »5.79 Minute Maid Drinks . Shave Cream__ 1L oz. 99* piers at CHS arT"f™" Town moves to L, This dismayed the other four committee rest of the committee in long discussions dfed several .tax ftftifltet n pfoy nff - TeoderBeets, :bunch49« Bjc Lighters earh 59* mi u rl ! Crab Claws __lb. White or Pink Lemonade and members who each criticized^ the about trirn "B ™*?r Vp Wfi'h riinr 'HF'W $ y wrri wntrf BOP wnt miffrd DPW staff. In the end, the committee because "the rest of us on Ihe committee *h>* pyrf hag Marino opened the adoption pro- decided none of those services were cut. have to. swallow the results of • family pack of Fresh cedure with an announcement that he his(Marino's) increases in bonded in- station takeover would vote no in support of those who 198Z MX RATE debtedness." Sour Cream 8oz.' are "outspoken in opposition to the in- The Gardener* Corner Crisp Tender Fresh ESTIMATED Marino noted he had -also opposed the township government has decided that area and has previously considered S* ._• 10 oz. pkg. 89* Breakstone Sour Cream Dips crease." some operational expenditures in the to move toward a takeover of the com-purchase pf adjacent land, which now POULTRY He said the elimination of Clean Up U.3I . •" First of the Season: All Varieties—, ___*8oz.79* OFF committee's budget meetings. He said muter railroad station. might not be necessary. • . Mini Carnations 3 lbs, or more With this cvupua • Week could have saved one tax point, Red Ripe Sweet Watermelon, lb. 29* he had been opposed to hiring an addi- In addition to obtaining extensive •im- Downtown,_the.state.agency-wUl^co Imported from Israel bunch *2 39 Friendship Cottage Cheese In Our Butcher's Comer *- that possibly ^nctUie^jppini^ulcLhayjt: tional—poUcerriispatcher~and~<1w^uld provemeUts. in and arounSTThe station sider removing the two outside railroad Mixed Bouquet Fresh Crisp ~ '„• • iilar, Lowf at. Pineapple [ been saved by cutting operational ex- have gone deeper" to cut expenses like and rent-free use of the train, bus and bridges over Walnut Avenue, leaving on- Importedp fr from Holland Bean SpnHits — rApple. 8<>z. 59* penses and that one or two points more photography, conferences and publica- taxi facility, the township hopes to ac- ly a central bridge. This could be possi- $ Light N Lively Gotxl chni ^ 4/2Q/82 & LU#2I ; could have been eliminated by cutting tions. He said he was. also opposed to the quire rent-free land hear The Round- ble because trackage over the outside Fresh Rose BBouquet bunch 2J9 Limit one coupon per family Cottage Cheese. back on the capital debt reduction pro- "false economy" represented by mov- house that could accomodate parking bridges will be removed. *Where Available gram. . YoPlait Yogurt. 6oz.2/89* • Towards the purchase of ing some salaries outside the state cap for as many as lOu vehicles. NJ Transit rejected a township sug- -Each tax point represents about $5 to limit. Dick Salway, mayor, announced the gestion to remove the retaining wall at La Yogurt Plain Yogurt__ qt. *1.09 ' any package of - the average property owner in Cran- Warner plaza to gain additional street- Kraft Stack Pack Singles _ lb; *2.39 Robinson said he thought the extended Township Committee would pass a iPUIsbury Recycle ford. budget sessions had include "fruitful resolution to enter negotiations with NJ level parking. Itrwants to keep the right- Dornian Natural . After a hiatus of several years, A vote was taken immediately after suggestions leading to_aJ?alance-ofser- JTransi~ t on the takeover. This decision to- of-way-intact incase itisneeded for Cheese Slices.'. i Slice N Bake .recycling— returns—to—town—this-' that opening statement and the budget vices.' proceed^came after Sandy Weeks, com- railroad purposes in the future. : Mozzarella or Ptovolohe_ 66z. $I-.29 OFF f weekend. Qlass may be deposited at passed 4 to ,1. Marino's three fellow Robinson said' that neUJserthe'jsublHr ••mitteewomaft?^reported Oa^various op- The sidewalks, Wahthii coupon ; Ube Conservatioh Center. nonriO ins- quiakly " challenged -his- nor .the governing body want higher.^ tions Uiat emerged_during- a meeting curbs and lighting in the area and bbuild comments and his dissent. a single platform witha ticket office bet- Kraft Parfcay Margarine, lb.qtrs. 69* > a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday^ taxes. "I don't want a no vote to make among local and state transit officials There are separate bins for brown, Ed Robinson said Marino failed to yes_ votes. SeemlJike we want higher here Monday. .•»_..•. ween two tracks. It will consider town I green and clear glass. Judy Glueek "establish the climate" for voting no. taxes," he said. Marino said he didn't in- requests to build a ramp up to track "I'm surprised at your nay vote and at The state agency wants municipalities level and to apply anti graffiti ceatmg to— I asks depositors to rinse bottles for < tend his nay vote for that purpose.. to take over stations while it concen- Limit one coupon per family - - • the points.you made,to back it up," he \- station walls. "**?••*• sanitary reasons and not to leave Dissent on a final, budget vote has trates OH raili^rtnrt rtp<>rntihn5, 7* p*""-" .said. _.. .._.. v,. L ...... ,r~—— nship anticipates the takeover •Brown Gold—r— lurrying cartons or sack»at the site.— hi and sta. l Labels, stynrfoam .wrappings Doug Nordstrom said "I was not cost $9,»52 a year in utility and in- 1100% Colombian or raie you upposefanything other than tion improvements in Cranford and turn costs. Half of that could come "Cleanup;" the station area and environs^overto the-— I from bottles. Recycling drop will be sometimes line-by-line, and usually ar- township: Dick Salway said "you were holding a rive at compromises on expenditures there-from rented space. Other potential I open every Saturday and Sunday Salway said the town should take in- ^ t6or.T 'from now on. tough line on the DPW,'"a reference to a and cuts. The committee usually jcevenue sources include parking lots, $1.99 possible cutback in that departmental reaches a consensus on the 'general itiative in the process by seeking "im- "newSracks, rent free use of the Civil Wiihihncouptw staff that was considered in delibera- budget by the time public hearings are mediate relief" on leaky roofs, unsafe Defensearea at Centennial, advertising tions. held. At last week's hearing only five steps and broken platforms and longer sigft-space rental and lease of space in Leisure time Sandy Weeks, a Democrat, also ques- OZ* Z.SA citizens spoke and only two raised term benefits in expanded and improved part of the old station to vendors. tioned Marino's vote. She later accused criticisms. Adoption was postponed un- parking. He said Ed Robinson and NJ Transit's renovation proposals are G«Hxlihrii "4/20/82 Local,crafters and hobbyists will Weeks would handle the negotiations...... Limit one coupon per family I demonstrate and explain their in- him of "refusing to accept the respon- Chart prepared by municipal til this week to permit technical ad- being reviewed by federal transit i terests at a workshop on leisure time sibility for an increase in interest costs government shows local proper- justments, NJ Transit is open to rent free lease of authorities. Once approved, a design activities sponsored next Wednes- that resulted from projects bonded dur- ty tax rate apportionments. The approved budget carries a 12.5 the unused'trackage area behind the contract will be entered and design will l day by thft Cranford Parent Teacher ing his year as mayor." County approved Its budget point tax increase, or $62.50 more tn 1982 roundhouse, Weeks reported. The begin. The state hopes construction can'- I Bumble Bee , Council at Hillside Avenue School. After the first round qf criticism, earlier: School budget was for the owner of a home valued at $50,v^n» "4/20/82 O LU#24 ; f May 3 Rules and a schedule by •t ••':'. ••'•*.,.. .':, *'*;"*** Limit one ctxipon per family •••••••• zones were announced-by Gregory with higher fares ? ? Sgroi, twmlrip mgi neer,aod are io~\ ' *S^Upnce*c4foctive-through eluded as an insert in this edition of Higher fares may coincide with better the offing. ,.The precise impact in this [The Chronicle.. Extra copies an traveling conditions for local rail com- area was not announced, but the agency "Wbteservc die right to limit I available at the engineer's office in muters this year. said most interstate increases would be O^iamiBes; we do not sell to dealers; the Municipal Building. NJ Transit has proposed rate fare in- between 10 and 19 percent. -The iuidvM cannot be responsible for creases that range from 14 to 25 percent Cranford-New York one way fare is now "error*.- r—-•'---• for Cranford and Garwood commuter^ $2.05. : on the Raritah Valley Line. Jerome C. Premo, NJ Transit ex- S&H Green Stamps are our Lost hour If approved, the rates would become ecutive director, said 19 public hearings way of thanking you ' effective July 1. By that time, would be conducted on the proposals. Daylight saving! officially goes ln- Assemblyman Ed GUI reported this The closest one in this area will be April i ms for shopping at Kings. ^ , to effect overnight Saturday, if yon week, some of the new rolling stock will 28 at Westfield Town Hall at 8 p.m. don't want to lose an hour of sleep, be operating on the line. Some of the new Premo said the average bus and train set dock ahead during the day. If push-pull and cab cars will undergo fare increases around the state will be you don't want to get up «t 2 a jaki tests this week. about 18 percent. The new fares would $• I met docks, dont forget to do it The proposed fare increases announc- & raise $25 million in revenue. W)-. • sometime the next day. If you use a ed by the state agency would bike one sundial, remember it stays on stan- Here's a summary of the proposed in- way fares from Cranford to Newark by creases for local rail riders: SS cents, or 25 percent, and monthly rates would rise by $9, or 22 percent. Cranford-Newark fares V • Garwood to Newark rides would cost 25 Now Posed Hike ly^paEi®?^! >• ••'••.< % "Open' hours 'cents or 16 percent more one way and $6 One-way..... $1.40 $1.75 25%' or 14 percent more monthly. Monthly.... $40 $4239% 1 Cranford and Garwood are the two Garwood-Ncwark fares 'SnVdSfai .communities in the line's third zone Now Posed Hike jt 3Mmmmi which was created as part of a statewide One-way... $1.50 $1.75 17% ^Htatbln Govern- tippy Birthday: State Sen. "C, Louis Baasano Mayor Llvlo Mancino and celebration chairman "fare rationalization" program design- Monthly... $43 $49 u% PfMftnted Senate resolution praising Kenilworth Rudy Cammarota are at left; Cranford MaVor Dick ed to establish uniform fares for the (For fares toNe w York under proposed torVQywn of boroughdom" at parade Saturday. Salway and Assemblyman Ed Qlll at light. More same distance travelled. structure, add $1.50 one way and $42 Qctt Torn K**n, freeholder Rose Marie Slnnott, photographs on Page 13. photo by Greg Price. Commuter bus fare hikes are also in monthly.) •w V *.;•••; .'.-A'k-:

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WSZCRAW^RD1^ Board of Education election results . : -1- ver Company opens T;

Mi J5k, ~Hr-~:-"^""ir-W: 1,175 The Hoover Company has moved •>» K' manages the district sales operation and 115 ^ i .15(5 1,067 district sales office and a retail sales Jim den Hartog is district service and serve unit to Cleveland Plaza/ -' • manager. There are three full-time ser- The Cranford office will be responsi- vice people baseol here. . ble for all Hoover vacuum-cleaner sales The service center also acts as. a in North Jersey. "This amounts to Hoover warrantee center, the Only several million dollars in retail sales," company-operated one in North Jersey. reports Saul. Esparza, district control Esparza says this will attract customers manager. •' " . . from a wide area and "has'got to be if Two vie for The office on the North Union side of good for downtown Cranford," the new plaza will sell the full tine of- He said the Cranford site was chosen , SM Hoover cleaners and accessories such for its proximity to downtown, visibility as bags and belts, plus sundry items like and access for consumer traffic, easy gets underway kfire extinguishers and portable washing and convenient parking and nearness to." Two Cranford residents machines. It will service all vacuum - the Garden State Parkway. • . This year's infonnatknal and fund are" among 323 students makes, not just Hoovers, and will take *••?•• Hoover Company was established in rawing adeins. It wilW^openMromer 1908Tind is:heaaquaTtered iiTNortlTCan^ Cancer Society'sCrosade^ underway, pete for ,$©,000 worth of weekdays, and 8 to noon Saturdays. ton, Ohio. It is the world's largest " »-••*-*-»--- and jjohn Burke are ' schojai'ships and prizes in The only other district offices in the manufacturer of floor care products. In Diane Oorfman fbrr The campaign includes door-to-door .ridge School. Diane DorfmaniLiraduate of Cranford 'distribution of infonnatin. The fqnds They -qualified by idges jHigh School andTIong tifhe Criafnfqrd. will go for cancer research, service and obtaining, outstanding resident has been appointed director of education. Forty percent of. the money scores on a first round of dcroonsfirated alPTCprogram the 2nd Annual "People for Animals" raised here goes for the national tests in March. Tbe win- • acquire The Cranford Parent Teacher Council quilling; Shelly Meade, exhibiting anti- Walk-a-Thon-Bike-A-Thon. i research program, ten percent for ser- ners. of 16 awards will be inters, Japanese hpllys ' is sponsoring a program on leisure time que banks; Barbara Penschow, This event benefits stray and aban- vice and educational prc grams in tbe determined at a final test The two. famous bridges of Fifth activities Wednesday at 8 p.m. at macrame; Jose Riera, calligraphy; doned animals' such as Fred Friendly,, May 1 at St. *J[pho' Avenue have acquired new sidings of Mrs. Calhoun wanted spUtraU sidings; "ie flunie completely and which are ac- Hillside Avenue School. The public is in- Amy Rosenberg, ribbon barrettes; Ed- state, and fifty percent sbiy in tbe coun- s over the new concrete bridge. After cessibleoniyty Bridges over the flume who is currenty homeless. Fred is ty for service and rehabilitation pro- Unviersify. redwood planters filled with Japanese vited and refreshments will be served. na Silvey, candy making; Ruth Yablon- becoming blind and will'be. needing Holly, evergreens. - numerous consultations with the con- A drought that delayed plantings of The leisure time program is part of a sky, exhibition of rocks and fossils. A grams for cancer patH^yts and their nft-?»JhgiIie .7n_^tJl-liinn high piwj rrtnHni|P«i government that erupted. 20 months ago crusade chairman. He said last year the be vulnerable if struck by a vehicle. planters,"unaii saidy Calhouncompromise, who djoine odn tunity to learn about new interests. Bicycle Club will demonstrate the (Pro- to rise. Fred is one of it's many, tpagic phobia during construction of the concrete flood Various crafters and hobbyists will per way to ride a bike. Bud and Sandy victims, which includes pure breds as county unit provided service to more Meantime, as the flume proceeded Barton in selectedjhe. ~ demons trate-theirskUls-and-wiH-teach- contrDlflumebelow-BFOokside-Place. tlownstreamr~tfae~tw"o womeri~T)ecame -Weeks'will answer questions' about bik- -welj-as mixed breeds:"The'Waltpa?rhDn~ ana rea ~.., ^ u vruuen oecame Ti» 'n" .very.very,, napphappyy Uitheey finally .camp anyone-interested. information! The Mental Health Asso^ The "Gallows-Hill Incident" pitted lW lrtg. The Cranford Bicycle Board will points up the importance of our spay-* about the dation of Union County 5 . u outraged anewien months after the first, through," said Barton. Demonstrating during the evening prevention, detection and treatment of VIUC1Il pillC sell biHe. licenses, to persons who bring neuter program which is offered at 'ow^ | accepting applications for- Anne Calhoun and Janet Barton against confrontation when the townshipplaced^ __jjrs Calhoun still thinks the brick :WUl,be:-.KarenTConradf-needlepoint'On- .^^u.^ ,jgi mpwwiQiup tngineer. loe -their bike'« registration number. cost to help alleviajte the supflus pet pro^' a summer program to Gregory-SgroMownship engineer. The—fieMstorie, sidewalls at the Gallows Hill would ^ve j)e&i nicer t^(be town hj,;,, pLastic canvas; Irena Conti and Elaine bridges came under Scrutiny .o£ -the • Irena Conti and members of the Green blem." '",'• '^v overcome the fear of fly- ?"** mouth They said they would wasted a lot of money, that the flume is Mooney, hahdmade dolls and plants; Thumb Garden Club-will answer ques- To adopt Fred, Walk, bike; or sponsor ing. • • • Township Committee after Mrs. .|»ye..I»«erred such.an adornment m "ju^-awful" that its barberry tree Sheryl Curren, counted stitchery; Linda bike around Calhoun dramatically halted installa- front of then- homes and Barton claimed .< .. dying and that a nearby tions about plants. They will explain an entrant, contact P.eople For Animals Alexander Bibby III'will lead the April 25th This special fear shieIds are Eberling, miniature clay sculpture for proper care techniques to persons who 1053 E:" Elizabeth'Ave., Linden, N.J. _^Walk_Anierica" event in the county Sunday >anagement course is tion of steel railing sidings. Henry the f'ddstone . downstr.eam__cyclone_fence atop ^ - Dreyer jr., mayor, called it an -unfor- bring plant samples; as a March of Dimes benefit. He and his open only to those who Howeverpshe does feel that the govern: rug—hooking-;—Larry -Fuhro,-—how; far tunate incident""and"prbmised: "we're ; ForTurther information about tfie^pro- mother Neva Lee Bibby, joined Willie Mays have aerophobia (Hying ment built "a good sturdy bridge' to the develop an interest in Cranford history; gram call Katherine Prassas. ara-maa POOL VANbAL The annual Around Cranford" going to do it until we,"d«Tit right." ' r< 11 -Margaret—Gordon;—quirted "picture" al another event earlier this year. -:: phobia). Acc«piajn.-e into ^FhEtHookso tline. ~~ ly two along the entire tiume which front " —' ud .did a decent" "VolunteerVolt s whho wisih to ddemonstrate —V^nTlaisnpeionfieTli&on the winter licycle tour, celebrating May as reconstruction job on Fifth Avenue. She frames. cover over_.OranaJe Avenue Pool last American Bike Month, win •'•••" the program depends on a their hobby may call Judy Rosenberg, be Sunday completed application and considers the controversy closed. Also, Barbara Meade, crocheting; .272-6573,_tO sign up. . weekend. It dropped to the bottom. May 2 at 3 p.m. „ - -.-..-Mf.u.^iw.M. MeganMeadeMegan Meade, string artjMauart; Mauri a Mead, Tbe Cranford Bicycle Board will lead Alex Bibby leads a screening interview. ^ a five inile loop returning Deadline for applications" Keeping Granford Beautiful: Troop 50 Brownies Rakers at Droescher's Mill include, from left, to" tbe starting point, followed by a se- -SATURDAY- are among 20 organizations participating in . Classes will begin July 7 ^SATURDAY Rebecca Morris, Danielle Huff and Karen Cirillo. cond five mile loop for bicyclists looking SPECIALS cleanup of public places around town this week. and meet Wednesday and at Hillside Final costs for the Brookside Place The state Department of Environmen- Photo by Greg Priee. for a longer tour. %7.«' '• benefit walk Sunday Stbrmwater Detention Basin and Starting point is the firebo use-parking Friday, 9:30 to II:30 a.m., Hillside Avenue School tal Protection underwrote more than a Alexander Bibby III, tbe and also support research for five weeks. Call downstream Gallows Hill Brook im third of the total cost with a $1 million lot. Child cyclists njust be accompanied will present a career day provements came to $2.87 million, by adult cyclists. B^smus: be in good local boy who is tbe 1982and genetic counseling. 272-0303 or 272-0304. tomorrow for eighth grade grant Union County's total contribution Student art boosts New Jersey State Poster reported Gregory Sgroi, township comes to$824,274 , though $259,481 of that • mechanical condition ^and displaying'a Alex, a fifth grader at students. • engineer. 198Z bike license, available at the Police ChiM for tbe March of Brookside School, is the Keynote speaker will be is still owed to the town, and federal BAKE : loss Of this;" the township underwrote Department .... "i.....'.v ; / " -•Dimes- , will lead a county, son of Neva Lee and Alex- Edward J. Ryan, director community development funds con- fund raising event Sunday. ander Bibby Jr., brother If Union College of personnel .arid In- $915,156, or 32 percent of the "total, he tributed $130,000. " . - • "This will be a leisurely iride at an told the Township Committee.,. . FRENCH FRESH STRAWBERRY APPLE easy pace with rest stops as needed," He'il be at tbe end of the of NevaJee, Adrianne and becomes a public institu- dustrial relations, with the -Moce eJementary The dry basin itself cost $975,710. The" Sgroi reported that Cranford saved CROISSANTS CHtESECAKE said Sandy Weeks, Hde leader. She in- county edition of "Walk Pamela and grandson of tion, Cranford township United States Filter Cor- CQBBLER *j|*Mf^%lllJUfci.; [ted pwtarn to second phase, primarily the flume from several hundred thousand dollars in -its vited all Cranford re^identsi to "bring America" starting at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. stands tolos e tax revenues poration. of-about $28,000, reports, the basin above Brookside Place to the costs through the transfer of excavated Reg. 50* your family and friends and join us as Kean College and weaving-Jemison and Mr. and Mrs. , There will be three half ...... I, .Reg> .$4.00, . • ,Reg. iz. John Duryee, tax -Railway Rivei, coitt $1.01 million, fjther adit fioin the dry basin to help buildup we see beautiful bike." a 15-mile route through the Alexander Bibby ST., all of ' hour sessions in which pro- the earthen dike at nearby Lenape Park The.poBter contest was: major costs included $564,793 for 35* i r r ten part of the countyr fessionals will share basin. . en.. $3.50 $2.30 Authorities hovee confirmedofimed thai >fyfy» rpprofff *mffmffrr jaja" y—f the Ciaufunl EUViW • He advised • the reconstructed county bridges over, the r_ --1T1, P/unmig- George Albanese, state LOOPS career information with brooltf $150,949 for engineering costs in- y dosed Wes^ield^d lastas weekweek waswas duedue toto the the' unexpectedunexpe arrioal Posters wifl be distributed through services comnlis- Township Committee that Students"' The flower boxes on the two bridges on Alphabet Loops at cluding design, field supervision, land- of the entirenti BritihBritish fleetflt enroute t to theh FlkldFalkland ilislands.d town to remind residents tobrin g their sioner, will accompany about 18 acres of the cam- Included in .the program Fifth Avenue(see related story above) 101 Miln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 Trailside Nature and pus are taxable under the scaping and road reconstruction. According to Ken and David Welch, owners of Cooky's at 107 bottles and jars to the Conservation him. are careers in the follow- cost $2,215. . • • . ^ .M. • 7 P.M: TUES SAT; 6:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. SUN Akx will then proceed to Science Center is for four college's status -as a East Broad Street, the commander of: the British fleet narrowly ' Center. Z^^— and five year olds. It Last chance to order Secretaries Week flowers! We ing areas: accounting, Secretary Verona Park for the JEssex. private institution. That can suggest and deliver a special bouquet, bud vase, or comptroller, armed averted a mutiny by agreeing to allow each seaman a two-u>eek.sup- meets every Wednesday in u The grand prize winner was SbeUa County March of. Dimes status would change if the plant. Just .call or come in today. ""oo 0000000000000 o o 00 o 00 ooddo o 00 000000 0000 00 poooo 000006 00 0000 oo- April and May. forces, computer science, phj of Cooky's Internationally Renown Enahsh Scones. Ewingi a, fourth grader at Hillside and .then - to- the college merges with UCTI. aviation, dental hygienist, wins. , awar...... d. The fleet had hardly clearedlhePort of Newark when A. Haig ar- Avenoe SchooL Her poster appears on Meadowlands for a walk buoadcasting, dentistry Joanne Noblitt, who has o the editorial page. Joanne Noblitt, who has rived via helicopter to arrange procurement of Cooky's Famous finish there. Coming Soon engineering, fashion de- worked ior Manpower's o -. American Buttermilk Biscuits. Mri Haig eloquently explained thatthe • Other ^winners by grade are: first He ha« mjirip a number S169 signjirefighting, geology, Cranford off.ee the past biscuits would be Invaluable during negotiations in Buenos Aires, * of" appearances on behalf ' DAISIFa, •bun 0 f law, law enforcement -„ -.. , ., ,. , >w— • : ^^^^-^^mM^KSW^SWitKmWSt^mKSiWSMW^ ^^m^ MM . .^•^^•^•••MBiMI^HilJMBU—-^^^^^^^ ^r '( "grade - Jeffrey Sowaa,, HilsJdei^unnerHillJd^ s .. SAVINGS ON TH cFoT 1SEAS of the charity ever the past' k f\ CRANIf\ f\ f\ f\ ^\ f^ f^ ^^ *^ ^ ^* •**• -^ "^• "*• """ "*" A OKMIM np, ' MelissMl a Bock and Christine ' packaging engineer, medi- Secretarjr of the Year for ^Qoooo 0000000 0000000 00000 60000 00 0000000000 oooid"b 000 0000 00 ooo'ooo Now is advantage.-' THE fflmwt both from nni«m«»; third year, including a telethon.. dne, paramedic, model- the local off.ee. We at Cooky's are proud. , * of a special p " from ~ Th -grade - Anne Pidgeon, Brookside, 1 in Atlantic^ City^ in1 which Cranford ing, pictography, nursing, « designation was ' Holland America. fifr seven Store Open Sun. 9-1 on e namer-ap, Meffie Katakalon. Brook- he appeared 30 times over sales and marketing, sec- e*™^. * ^su of day* on a voyage rmiida or try a three-day period, and a COMPANY FACTORY- side; fourttYgtade-Paul Sowa, H%ide, _ one of 2-19 day. .. ' to Bermuda ' retarial science, small -evaluations of her jotMper- J meeting with Willie Mays CRANFORP namer-op, Heaffier Jbnes,^uls)de , fifth and die Caribbean! business, teaching and vo- "formance. The award is grade- Mkfaad Schwtakardt, Living- 'Just-lei us.know _„ at the annual sports award v • cational fields presented to a secretary at AUTHORIZED week you'd • dinner at the VE-AWAY ston, rnnner-up, Michael Reilly, like to travel, two weeks prj to the each Manpower Tern-. Brookside; sixth grade -Jane date of departure you'll be -w Meadowlands Hilton. -- -BOATING PO^T S^rvkes^ office who 0 your application is^ikelf^oiteiuk Watch for it in next week's Chronicle! ^ -M£ Echo Lake row....boats,vdemonstates superior^pro- nmner-up, Adriene cepted and five working days prior • 118 North Avenuu W • Cranf")rd • pedal boats and canoes ficiency and exceeds^str for second graded to the sailing you'll "know-lf- your ' xesefvation will be-confirmed on a space avattableTMUli: Noblitt is a resident It's a special way to get special Oulonia.^ Wysciiatycky rates from now until JK"" M, jiift « B o ^J»5 to the Caribbean per person sharing a dou- named ble cabin. So to take advantage of Bather Have Bohdan Wyschatycky has been ap- this juper springtime' special sail pointed •eting director of commamty _right in to Varan"tJrav«l Agency 'and let us send you off for an uri- development for the township govem- forgetable treat at sea. ' onths' salary will FLOOR SAMPLES He has worked forHfeveral yean in me • DEMOS • BIG SAVINGS __ local ptngnunwhich devekiin prqpoiafa your future wife • ONE OF A KIND • QUANTITIES LIMITED ing graabi to aid low income residents, pnottfity Put |wt, POLISHERS "4^a»-rf5:A'^»&> siona l" to give you this informatioInformationn clearly — stated. So, veniure Securely into your future mm " with the "salary* guideline and the "dedicated .iMMADn -L^MHMt JMVn/ftBK: Uft^-flDflOiM^'ilinHMki'ttifllUrir'-' '•>:"• ^1 expert" guidance of Martin Jewelers...Reglster- »*^vr.^ .•'V-:.v:..- ed Jewelers of the American Gem Society: your assurance of our expertise and Integrity!

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Thursday, April 22,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 Page 4 CRANFORD (N J.) CHRONICLE Thursday.^pril22,1MJ

A teamc-of Hillside FXwr Ctanfard pubfic school tgnqrtd CHS nurse. Avenue School eigjith tenured leacoersiwno win no. placed In tb ^MA *-- •••!•••'• Ill • ll fUteflM longer have jobs here in September axe:' will OK IBUUI uca iron quartile statewide in > for the Utt-O scbool year' 'bppusje of EtbEstabel J FFiversoni , BloomirigdalBliridl e math contestspoosored by i :ROM I nr Al Rt islN-FS'SEg • BUY NOW FOR GREAT SAVINGS! lirrtining rnronwtmt and: the return of ^School; Elinor Uiggins, Brookside;.Joan Jersey.. Mathe-., | f JtTWi s League, J ^ absence.^, _...... ;... ^ • ••. , . .._. ai^earTSer place in the first i. will be placed on a preferred.eligibility the. team's score had to be Our Lunch Specials Can't Be Beat! list was approved by the Board oj list-in order ui seniority in case of future 139. or better! Hillside Edocatkn at jt spedet meeting last ekasentaiy scbool vacancies , Avenue's team score was The World's Most Advanced Rotary Lawn Mowc Thursday. . .' . .•'.. ... ••• ' . .' • The 14 non-tenured teachers who are • Atthesaine tune, the bo»rdTehired30 on the RIF bst are:, Eileen Anderson, Doo-tenured employes, including Fred Kathleen Lesky bad the music teacher at Orange. Aytinue -highest score for the team • AUTOMATIC JECOMPRESSION School; Dolores Cosquer, Spanish and secretary, who gains tenure with this with 34 out of a possible 40 «SY-STAfT , INDIA RESTAURAN' French teacher at CHS; Bfary Elder, points,.„ .Other team, • UNIQUE Rpi"0-STOPT" reappointment • elementary teacher at Orange: The resignations of p~- £. I O" / OOO TuesSun 5 30-10 30 '' ? ; /• VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES • LAWN MOWERS; tained. " ••'••', quent vacancies.: Last year four of 14 Students lo *run' town goyernnietit ^ ^LSSKS- -SbiKa for May Jackie Somm^.^^ PRICE Two other non-tenured administrators who lost their jobs were rehired. . 224 ELMER STREET, WESTRELD • 232 5723 • 2^5757 ~7CTdSBd-Wed,- 496 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH Cashman." -The board also hired James. Pitts, "Sixteen local youngsters will par- Susan Hogan, Shannon Maureen Kelley; Chatham, as an industrial arts teacher •duectnr of special services, and Marie ticipate in "Youth in Government Day" Maureen Ketty, Stacey. J. Meltzer, An- SCHOOL FOR GIFTED " -. DeStefano, CHS vice principal. ', to replace Santiago. He formerly was here Tuesday. They'll participate in drew More, Enza Ricerca. Becki Weeks, Twenty-seven non-tenured teachers employed here. ••-.. • „ roles in the various, municipal depart- ' Michael Weiss and Kurt Wolfram, all of The. Linn HilJ School, a private academically advanced and gifted were reapppinted including three who, Members of the board voted to; ments and «t the Township Committee . Cranford High School • . ' elemetitary school designetfto meet the children in grades 1 to 6. It is, now accep- Pharmacvr wjll g»in tenure: John Burke, business withhold a salary increment next year meeting:' . •-•"•".' '. •• .' "' • . Also, Mary Ann Carroll and Erin' A. special educational needs of gifted ting inquiries and enrollment applica- Ben* Week 17 N. Union Cranford ' 276-0062 education . department chairman; from Jeanette Ming, art teacher at: The students, aD high school juniors, Ryan^localgStudentsr-at Mount Saint children, will open in Septemberjor the . ,••••:•. T ...... Frederick D'Antoni, science depart- BtooTTiingdale School, based on an un- are: Patricia Bergen, Greg Corning, Mary Academy, angl Kelly O'Brien, at" 1982-83 academic year. The school is a lions. Call Hilary M. Brown, founder, : meat chairman, and Natalie O'DqpneH, satisfactory evaluation. ' ""• - • Michael R. Hobble, Mary Beth Gurski, Mother Seton Regional High School. non-profit, noni-sectarian institution for •232-6539. .'."••"• ; SELECTED •lj I1MTTA1MTC it ' • ;,; . n^ir/vni to cfe ^k^k' ^c* ^C^ ') i' CEILING ourse £ TODDLER , SLACK SETS

-3H• ' -1 .- $•» A Phonesitter SAVERS For Smart Shoppers •rrALWAYS from for great fashion & prices There^s never been a smarter time ALL •r» i Select Group of "Select GirOup of - to buy a PHone-Mate Remote 905* CHILDREN'S -Dresses Long Sleeve Values to $100 •- Blouses PEASANT TEE Values . $ CALL SCREENING SPEAKER -SHWTS- REMOTE MESSAGE PLAYBACK BEEPER 99 99 20% to 50% OH 4 round neck SPECIALS Deh'nHeir 8 poly/cotton 12 enters scoop neck Country'Suburban Devon White Stag - 1 WEEK ONLY - KLOTHESFOR KIDS " . '• Petites by-Birj^ctions. .Joyce College-Town All Brand. 0*1 JP Campus Mew 27N.Uhfbn># Cranford •276-088T SMURF STRETCH Clothes items- Spring Coats and Raincoats r London Fo§ campus OUR NEW SHOWROOM BUILT-IN MICROPHONE tLf\Of Bromley SHIRTS JEANS *O Oil SQ €*tt Forecaster You have so many places to go, things to do, people to' see. So how do phone callers reach'you If your hectic schedule often keeps you away from your home phone? - Short Sleeved Terry Shirts THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP Entire Stock of Special Purchase" Playtex sale I lu-irlly «ht»Tt.'s ii modem solution to this dtlemna. Buy yourself a Short Sleeved Sport Shirts phonesitter and never let another call go unanswered, rfeview DISCI Short Sleeved Boys Polos Jeans— Spring* lbtdHii Long Sleeved Westerns Summer 20%off ON LEE JEANS POLY/GAB SKIRTS 20% • Double Diamond Your Nearest Phone Shop. Golf Jackets Dresses , Gtodlca Many Styles - Colors • Free Spirit Play . Tennis Tops Top* A Bottoms PANTS Lightweight Slacks ,_ *22 • 18-Hour 50% OK ' Reversible Panty lee, . to Girdle 99 • Hanes SlendemlU Tennis Shorts Gloria Vanderbilt ftUnderall. 19" 19 Calvin Klein, etc. 26 On Sale 'Walking Shorts . • *r nA hail Complete Phone Selection 4 Accessories PLUS. TERRIFIC ^ELECTION Upstairs and Downstairs 229 NORTH AVE W • WESTFIELD • 654-8888 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6:00; Thurs, til 9:00 p.m. LOW SHAPIRO'S Spring Clearance of Portable A Cranjord Tradition 19 N. Union, Cranford 15 North Union Avenue 102-B N. Union • Cranford 276-3270 . Cranford COLOR TELEVISIONS I CRANFORD BIKE SHOP T>iurjdov nl 9 PM - Major CrednCtmit PRIC ZENITH 9" Color track is 13" Color • PRE-WASHED i - • •• • NK382 r K LEE JEANS AUSTER'S OFFERS REBATES ON NOW ~Reg.$2Z . r^r:4^r7— . . THESE ALREADY LOW-PRICED HARTIC'S TOSHIBA SYLVANIA ELM RADIO > CORDUROYS m G.E. QUALITY APPLIANCES! 19" Remote Control 25" Superset Gttddenl NOW THRO MAY 31! Cafto Ready HAS THE External Spatter $110 by LEE \ CB964 CLA206 '.:^

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PafM CRANFORD \ CHRONICLE Thursday, April Zt, 1963 Thursday. April 22,^ 1982 CRANFORD (N J.) tHRONICLE Page 7 tke Qupenter Plae* ffirfpinrmak^ prizes 1941 box "1 with a postal inundation « given ancestory by a prince Good News About Fuel. I came from bothparties The prized heirloom of the Enz family He designed the bobbin teat went on toe OIL PRICES

•• ^jVHI'MIJIfl r"tHW' MW»^a* —-.a- 7 ——.' " ' •••• ** tHVje twice, but in five separate envelopes gone' pmi controls for ihe B-59 >* the Kean tratlon; from five different towns. McKenney, ancestors. bomber. Walter Halpin "arrived" on bumper GOP The tiny ebony box dates to Feb. 17, Let us Install a rleW furnace or Le»itf PmfcwooD eeaa'J £? -^ Democratic-tilted colle&on whichirL rO- Democratic campaigner' in resent pient, brought the box tothi s country in Cheek of Middlesex and Gloria Corcione ^S ^zr ^earsrcansm«airap duded a hintUwt Halpin. *ith whom ^ This Enz lived in Elizabeth...and_ of Boardman, Ohio . ' : • ' RANKIN FUEL :;v rO-l. collector, had worked, miftt qualify^ Kenilwprth before moving to Cranford. 0Z7 without a letter Opener. the first Republican on the garage wa\ _^ % 0& Biit when he pjpened the packets, be ' Nine years before he died in 1976, he BOMB THREATS SCALE I*220 The hint resulted hi the ollaborativ passed the box on to his granddaughter, 230 Centennial •Cranford igh* 0 found Halpin (stickers and Halpin deluge. Everybody seemed to enjoy it There were two bomb threats to Craa- 1 7 posters from Qie county clerk's suc- . . . . - "Linda Enz, who now keeps it in a safety" 'LEGEND: said Capece, except his mailman, who f ord High School last week, one Wednes> 276-9200 cessful re-election effort last fall. "I'm ; Heirloom: Linda Enz with small box given her ancestor by a crown deposit box, ~~ -day and one Thursday. Police and > PDOPOSEO OIKE wasn't too happy about the oversized : %< inundated," he sW "I can fill up 0ne • burden. '-• -••••;• •;.-,.,. • •,. ..:.- -.. • » "prince In Germany 141 years.ago. ' . Rudolf Enz was a tool and die maker firemen investigated. .... ^ wall with Democrat^ and the other one •''•• ' ••-••" - • • who worked for Singer Co; for 43;years.. I OCStOM STORM- PONOCD AREAS *> 5*e -74- A. -7*-. Here's the plan tor the Carpenter Place flood control basin. Shaded mem in time for construction to begin this year. State would pay $1.3 joins Stevens latv firm •rea. covers planned dry basin that would collTOT^n^bTalwiiOwof^lon, the county $686,780, Roselle Park $432,194, Kenllworth costs to rise, West Brook coming down from Ken i I worth. Basin covers 4.6 acres in • 183,343, Roselle $47,212, Cranford $40,918. Multi-government fun- r Cindy K. Miller has -become Mercer County specializing, in landlord, Cranfofd and 4,4 In Roselle Park. Ken Marsh, county environmental ?ln9 Pattern Is similar to that employed In Lenape Park stormwater associated with the law firm of Stevens .tenant, matrimonial ana municipal modern equipment dtte here engineer, hopes $2.8 million project will be approved by state govern-" basin. Upstream Improvements are planned In Kenllworth. - - - A Stevens P:A., 37 AldenSt- , court: defense, matters. Miller then Cranford area telephone users can ex- within several years which will provide Miller, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of became an assistant deputy public pect costs to go up but they will also be such innovations as custbm-calling. •500 REWARD! Indiana University, received a bachelor defender with the Office of; the Public : 1 getting better telephone service, a New t Despite the changes, in corporate of arts degree in criminal justice and a Defender-Middlesex Region specializi - Jersey Bell representative told the local structure, Bell has proceeded with con- College, UCTI merger makes breakthroughs juris doctor degree from Temple ing in criminal delensfcittHtters.--^^^ Itr way to Rotary Club last week. solidation of its billing operations in \nhmd houM eir building University School of Law. William , McKinlay, pell's district Cranford, McKinlay. said. The office on Miller is admitted to the bar of the As an assistant professor in the legal . InCMTI ilM 09e)ffat .rrentlOQ* 1 assistant program at I^ercer County • ' community relations manager, said Orange Avenue now handles bills that v in Trenton on debt, faculties, governance State of New Jersey and the bar of the" ' charges will go up primarily because of were previously" routed to and from in our nMtfod w« aproyo ' " rnmmnniry Hnllogp, Milip'r teacher »pociti»d rtritltne>jt»off ' the community at large. . course in legal research and writing 'inflation and also because. prices tftrecdlfferent locatiuiii>. I merger of Union College liberal arts, the sciences, the profes-. two institutions and the coordinating" New Jersey. haven't Kept pace with costs. For exam- McKinlay spoke against congres- j' pelyOi«thaM foarrt to iKV -. ^ ^ County Techni£at~lqstluite —The state ratification also embraced, sions, and thebusiness, engineering and* agency, will be pinpointed. The Board of "Priorto becoming associated-with- —A residents Union, Miller is married took a major step forward Friday with the "Rutgers model" of two hoards phis ~" " the Union County Voca- to Richard.L. Bernstein, an attorney ple; ^ie^saTd~^e^aveJa^ge"Tesid^tia^'~siohal^^tervention-ir^ther AT&T-Justice .health—tprhnnlngigg Th* f^illi>gp «l«io Stevens & Stevens. MHIer was a staff at- ^ basic-seryice-cttstS-Bell ?21 but is sold to Department agreement on'divestiture of ing and tovor It wirh tid- the acquirement of a imanimmm bless- equal student services and retention of will continue the cooperative program tional Schools will be able to concentrate torney with theLegal Aid Society ing from the state Board of Higher all existing programs. in professional nursing. '^ its efforts and resources on its major the consumer for $10. Ma Bell from its 22- operating, sub^ . ... i The, divestiture of Jersey Bell from sidiaries. He said the company was Wi. CarmelGaHd member Edusatkin. ' Hollander referred to a new. "Union The college will enroll about 9,000 responsibility of providing secondary i—Crartford-and-prograrrt-GOorclinator_Kathryo Our- mothod hot boon o|>- County College" though that name was vocational services. AT&T will also impact costs, "he said. l loBByirig against The vote represented several major students - 3,800 full-time and 5,200 part- 2araenin£ lecture on luesdav proposed by a House subcommittee, -Logue receive donation from ASIstate In- prov«d by th* Slot* off breakthroughs in the settlement of knot- not made official: He recommended, "As a result of, the merger. Onion nutritious. ' . > - ' Long distance calls and yellow pages time. •-:.'••. ••.'•" public is invited to a lecture on will no longer subsidize local calls and surance Ca EmploVes represented by Neil Now Jortoy.^ Sinco ty pre-existing problems and potential creation of the institution, saying the Although extensive services under the County should have a strong and com- dc gardening Tuesday at the City Dody Jackson, an RN, will discuss her proposed college "has, the potential to the traditional pattern of business rates Meantime, Assemblyman Chuck Creco, left, and Aalph Sloan, right. Guild runs polyurothano foam hat roadblocto to amalgamation. previous_system.were_proyidejdjiUgw prehensive community college in place J"ed^ral_Savings Bank. South and success with an organic garden and ex- tho highott intulalton For example, fiscal problems at UCTI of the present system which, although it subsidizing residential service will Hardwick proposed a special state programs for visually impaired senior cost toth e taxpayers and students, there Walnut Avenues, at 7:45 p.m. •cfiange. ••.--.• ^ • •• • • • ." : : last year resulted in a withholding of state and national stature. I hope, you were problems involving lack of has served a useful purpose, lacks unity Jack Price, a chemist, will discuss ilegislaUve~coniniitteeTshould~study, (iie"~~cittzenS:—'y-^.— — —; — — • - -- - fromT Rdward will join with me in commending count and cohesion," the petition states. McKinlay rioted that Cranford had impact of the antitrust agreement on and tinco our how to hold water in the soil with various Films will be shown and questions are once had the most modern Bell equip- Hollander, the higher education college and technial institute offic and cooperation, lack of system-wide The college wuTBe compreheiBiveTof- New. Jersey.. He didn't take a stand on method onablot you to i compounds to enaBIe"tfie~gardener 16 ment and, has recently lagged in that 1 Ihe breakup but auid tlic state's rights— chancellor, Out he would demand the for their vision and support in proposing planning, and possibly unnecessary fering transfer, career, technical, water less and plants to be more ' 272-8299. return of $1.9 million previously paid out the development of Union County Col- duplication. . developmental, continuing education regard. However, it is scheduled to gain and consumer interests should be at ballpark much wo intutatod, wo! new electronic switching system tected. in state funds. lege." ' "All of these elements-lack of and community service programs. Ad- 1-F.r.AI.S A nine-year-old baseball b*Bo¥O itlto bo »h« « Formal creation of the institution still vrmni vnv, i^tVV JcHSt' That debt will be cancelled if the in- lark of roordina- _jnjssiGnwilLbe open toall Union County -BCWHD OF EDUCATION storekeeper suffered a way to iRtukrto a fiiuthod stitute transfers two of its buildings to requires state and county legislative^p^ and cooperation, the perception that who are high school KEN1LWORTH, N.J. Bidders attention Is called to tha BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT tiaa requirements ol the sntNllscrlmlna- The Bosrd ol Ad|ustm«M (Zoning) Exhibition on radio history is cancelled broken septum, or nose BLACK houto. the board of trustees of the new county pproval and formal ratification by the unnecessary duplication was rampant, graduates, who bold a high voters ol ttw Borough 61 Ksnllworih. tlon provisions o! Chapter 127 ol tha Township ol Cranlofd. County ol bone, and a cervical injury In tha County of Union, New Jeraoy, Public Laws ol New Jersey 1975 as Union, New Jersey, will hold spubllc had to be cancelled. Due to their affilia- coUege. The earlier plan was to lease the college, UCTI and state boards. The and lack of planning system-wide-led equivalency certificate or are 18 years that a special alactlon ol the l«oal further described In trie Supplemsn- hetrlno on Monday, May 3, 1962, al >' Cranford Amateur Radio Society an- when he was struck by an CARPENTER But wo abo botiovo, that pg voters- oTttie District will be held on Uuv General Conditions. 8:15 p.m. pr»cadad by s workshop tion with the American Radio Relay structures, not cede them. goal is to accomplish all,this by July. of age or over. " ^, The Township Committee re- meeting at 7:49 p.m.,' In tha nounced cancellation, of its "Vintage older mail during an alter- whonovor our cuttomor or the county, the Department of Higher ssrves tha right to releci any or all Municipal Building. League, advance publicity of theiexTuBi- ANTS CAN DAMAGE " Another breakthrough came on the .. Basis for the state board's decision The college will operate under a single bids If such action will best aarva" By Order ol: Wireless to Modern Radio Equipment" cation at Adams Avenue | onorgy. conservation aro Education, and the institutions Tha polls wlH uJ opeo until : Ii6n was. circulated throughout the U.S. YOUR HOME pinny for merging faculties. Tenure and Friday was a petition boned by the administrative structure with a single 9O9 0 o'clock P..M and u much the Infcresta of the Townshlo. ' ' BOARD OF ADJUSTMENi.n»'<-«Ti exhibition which was scheduled May 13. baseball field Monday nivoiv%4l tfteN% is. themselves to the conclusion that the longer as rnay.be necesswy to per- Dated: April 22,1982 Paul T. LaCorte, Secretary v FeerJ9A2 The government recently started the -plus U.S. military installations around seniority of current employes of both in- merger transition team, which worked system' was not working, that an alter- president who will report directly to the mit All the leotl vot«™ then present DatedVAprll 22,1982 eve'ningTTThe man, who "a good onough." All stitutions will be honored and all heavily on it over a six week period. board of trustees and to the board of to vote and to cast thelc WloU. Jhe F«« * 3.92 - renovation of the Municipal Building, the world. Exhibits had been arranged was charged with simple native was needed," the freeholder peti- electkm will be held and«ll theleqal to be made by amateur radio operators I OoorVi thoroforo offo,rt benefits and privileges earned wtlT be Here is a summary of some of the peti- tion stated. •"• governors. There will be a single faculty .votan ol tha School District- wfji and' the society was informed thatJhe assa ui t,—r epar tedl y vote at the Warren 5. Harding and others throughout New Jerseyrrr:: - : $500.00 h> rho fin*i^r - recognized. All full-time facult tion's highlights: ' In the spring of 1981, the freeholder of about 170 full-time and 260 part-time School In the District.' 1882-1982 iOOl:! ANNIVERSARY YEAR Community Room would~not be became angry at the members will be retained at least for the" At the election, thejtollowlng Mill available to them for approximately six ' The society hopes the educational ex- I ton who can show him a I • ti The college will operate two major appointed an Ad Hoc Committee to instructors serving the^hree campuses. youngster for throwing a hibition, can be staged during 1983, for (Uiii to ) and UCTI faculty will be , one in CranfotoVthe other in Restructure the Community College The proposed legislation will protect .:•.:.'!' i . months. missive in the direction-of , bottor way to fatulato. stf'Bal^BVtftfBlMMt^Bs^r'aaa. ° VstaW^ls? 'ar^^BB^asiBaffV st^aTs\" the Ioc41,public, :fcsppciaUyLltbi th ; 1 Scotch Wainp. wan branch campw in System.*!* examined aB possible alter- all the rightstpriyileges and benefits ' his wife. • '•"; ; •'•i'-" -• • M nnirni wets apt an *ranb. seniority p^toraesiBanal deveiojifiinent Elizabeth. ItwiH offer 39program# wilh earned by faculty of both institutions, in- and radjo operators from jail areas. natives toth e Coordinating Agency SWARMING your home ^rt'rt (jntn^iDv bruj ^^ 612 SOUTH AVE., tA$T \ dem9ntratedt>y advanced degrees: and » options leading to a degree,' cer- system and recommended merger cluding seniority, tenure and rank. aw«ssi#aJK Firebird ftni 1^ kboul our CRANFORD. N.l.-PhoM 276-7316 to the college community and tificate orf diploma, ranging from under the Rutgers Model. The plan was A proposed budget of $14.7 million pro- Warralions,n renovstlonG. Hardlr s snd energy aconservatiot KanUwortn hImprovement I s to tbi New Jersey Network's lexisiing worttiWarre,n IncludinG Hirdfmg I , School locate* Fined $225 fory waving machete te-Boardof rth Boolevsrd. Kenll- . fm the letentt ..., : .. __, ^ ^_ presentation-of i'Rennedy - SIDING - " Trustees on February 2, by a.Commum- A local jnan has been finw$22^ for gw- : ZZJTOHET time faculty of both institutions, and for and toilets, ,tna replacement of Judge Jain^M.^Beirnn!ed:iynf$75:on . Center Tonight'-goesTS^ ty College Reorganization Committee on _ doors, the Installation of an Inter- inging a machete at three Cranlord e; : m^uin-ni kingdor the' continuation of a broad-based pro- com system and the construction of ASK FOR A COMrHfTE [cH umnplaint.- The officorc roportt-d hl kihd " February 9 aniby_tbe3oard.:of Eihtca- electrical, plumbing, lighting and police officers. Arthur Messenger, 24,16 magic overcomes_ forces Insulation Improvements: - (b) to that after' arriving at his residence in tion of the Union County Vocational gram of student services, including 1 axpend for all ol the foregoing ap- H0MEINSPECT10N-N0W! North Ave: W., pleaded guilty to three of evil in ihe special Schools, which operates UCTI, on counseling, fim"*^"' aid, healtii, admis- response to a call Feb. 18, Messenger 233-4448 sions, registration, student records stu- counts of assault and battery, one each "Stravinsky's Firebird by February 17. The effort was endorsed on 3l of th# toregoInQ purposes In tha against Officers Robert Merrill, David started^swinging a long blade at them. Dance Theatre of Har- April 5 by the coordinating agency. dent activities and intramural and inter- principal amount ol S3n^oa 1 The polling place lor the election Cochrane and Robert Segear. Nobody was injured. lem" Friday, May 7 at DOUBLE CYLINDER The petition submitted to the collegiate athletics. and tfte respective polling districts BLISS (described by relarence to tha elec- 8:30 p.m. on New Jersey 95 chancellor Was prepared by a transition tion dJstricfs \jaad M the last Network's UHF channels General Election In the municipality) Act quickly; avoid additional OMC or tNt oami AMO L team neaded% SaulOririn, president of -HORTinn,TJilUOTNAMEP__-_L,; to astabHshed and has bee« **e4o- Woman accused of kicking officer 23, 50, 52 and 58. Union College. It says: . Joyce R. Mulhall, Cranford,was ap- i 'aa follows, and no person damage^Ksstermite shall vote st Ihe ejection elsewhere "The merger, when completed, is ex- .pointed program associate in than at the polling place designated experts—plus our.technical Linda Klein, 18, 22 Cherokee Rd., was was. accused of the same alcohol charge for the voters of The polling district Fulttina of Burglar Alarms pected to eliminate unnecessary agriculture at the Union County Exten- In which he or she resides: staff—provide a century of trained accused of .assaulting Police Officer in charges stemming from the incident duplication of programs, services and sion Service, Westfield. A recent WARREN Q. HARDING SCHOOL. experience. They'll check your entire John Itzel, resisting arrest and con- Itzel was kicked and scratched while in- Friedrich WE ALSO SHARPEN SAWS. SCISSORS & TOOLS - Kenllworth Boulevard. Kenllworth BARNETT'S personnel. The issue of academic over- graduate of Cook College, she will con- Osted: April 22,1982 house and help you avoid additional sumption of alcohol under age in public vestigating noisy conversations behind FREE sight will be resolved.Tbe curriculum duct education programs and provide frnx problems. 5 year guarantee included. early. Sunday morning. Dunkin Donuts on North Avenue at 3:46 Pre-Season Sale SUPER development process will be stren- information on all phases of home hor- Joseph Marsden,(18,23 Mansion Terr., a.m. Sunday. • SAVINGS DISCOUNT PARKING AMERICAN SECURITY SYSTEMS gthened. ReaponsibiH^ for Communj^ ~ -ticulture-via mail, phone _or through LEGAL NOTICE 'OF CRANFORO PHONETODAY: ty college services, now split ainongJhe,__fiubHcaaons. • . NEW JERSEY J rilOfMHi'M ^.«.» BICYCLE LOCKERS Fmed forrimproper behavior at^movies— O*fer£xptr«sA4sy^3r l982- WINES & LIQUORS 233-4448 Delivery & Installation [lAYSAWfrK —A RoseUe-man-has-beenJinecU50afoi^-riangecoiis condition outside the theatre^ improper behavior'-at-lhe- Cranford Gratacos was one 6fj iour. people in a^ 982 at 1(W0 AM Prevailing ; 5 the purchase ol bicycle Movies last month. Judge James M. Bell Boisterous group'-irrew~-M$rch'''l9r ThiJ i Pius l.1;133 In-Home Survey others included two 17-year-olds from RUFFiWW INGLENOOK RIUNITE Specifications are available In the BLISS inontfofi t«Wt *rf **"* penalty against 4 ARHOLD'S office of the Township Clerk above Joseph M. Gratacos, 600 Harrison Avei • Roselle and Roselle Park and a 15-yeai - PiUS~ rvWSeTOTCtf What We'Sell —"-eea. Monday through Friday bet- I TERMITE CONTROL / inflANTTlJ NAVAtLLiHABLlS BIANCO Township Zoning ---1 the hours ol 8Jtf AM snd 3.S0 ' bldfronv-Cranford. They, were charged mem on the ~ -j.'-.- The formal complaint signed w Of- with being under the influence of alcohol . Specializing in Thru-the'-Walf installations sw ^as»- "•••—™»a» • ^ All bMs must be submitted in ; seeled envelopes marked "Proposal ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LABGJEST ' ficer'"John.Lowrey was for creating a and using, narcotics..__ : -. • • statlatlon ol a c...^ tnr MryrU lnA«t« «nr ih. T~,n,»,|n on the existing McSonafcrs raatsu- ol Crahlord" and with the bidders FREE naWii Mono H7H1 voanionw ewonnc 2ia Centennial Avt. 276-11W area totalllna approximately 140 ^3" "Cranlord. N.J. square taat along wWi Site Plan T3-year-old^accused oftnife dieft Approveion pfemlaaa locatad at AD! 'Depending on model purchased HO COST 0* OeUMKM { - A-13-year-old--CranfonL description of, the suspects-stolen hdm the municipal 1.5 L SAVE 2.36 of Oanraod Township Tax RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER locateo d In a G.BGB. ione-oioneor dllatrt^Tt ; Seep«ga19 boy has been- accused of and Det. Sgt. Milt Mason parking" above the Protect Your Home From: AnypersSToAnypST r persona aflecbd by stealing'two switchblades' spotted the yputh the next firehouse H days earlier, this aapaap l or apoUcatiorv may have HIRAM WALKEI AI«TS*8ATS*BS8«FIEAS*MICE*MOTHS*RATS •n. opportuntty to J» Sisrtl at the from a home on Hillcrest day att AldAldene a' atid North YAGO TICKS tROACHES *SILVERFISH •SPIDERS FINE GUM CAR FROM Avenue. : Unjon downtown and ap- The youngster will be •SOUarMEL8«ETC. . All cars futty equipped prehended him. charged with Burglary and ALLEN'S SANGRIA GIN Rant It here . . . . The burglary was Mason said the boy hadtheft and possession of fftBE TERWTC ESIIWES leave it there. reported April 14. Aa bicycle in his possession stolen property and refer- LOCK & KEY Free World wide GRECO: red to the Juvenile Court. 49 85 reservation service witness provided a that had been reported ,\i|,-'i 1 : , (':-. *>,-;- •••% • FUEL Low rates by day. week GARAGE Serving The Cranford Area 4 9 or month AVIS Three cars catch fire 11.5 L SAVE 2.44 SAVE 3.53 Three cars were damag-" the Garden State Parkway and Skeet Range will Siirvinfl This Area For Over 25 Years ed, two extensively, by here, y BttkxiQntici _ ^ GUESS WHO'S COMlft TO WM.. CALVERT MOLSON' SCHAEFFER ROBBINS& EXTRA •Endodontlcj for ART KUSIV COLOR LAB, INC GOLDEN ALE BEER s 24-12 Oz. N/R 24-12 Oz. Loose Cans ^ ««econ$tfuctive Dentistry .•S%r&2£ '::: ': "•••••'M^^-iTI'^' 1600 N. BROAD ST.. HILLSIDE. N.J., 07205 ALLISON inc. WR ; ,'2 B|ocks North of Route 22 . Local Moving & Storage 75 — •"" *lnt>q|qfk>ti Sedation — 45 69 SAME DAY E-6 PROCESSING 213 SOUTH AVE.. E • CWANFQHD (Nifroof OxkteJ 12 11 6 SAVE 2 811 Ifs NOW AVAILABLE 15 L SAVE4.U SAVE 4.35 HZ >-'Hr-Ms>uilBa _ 1O BASTMAN ST • CRAMFORO • 276-1044 ^C£o \ - OWN MONDAY THUHSOAV. 99 • FRIOAy & SATURDAY. 910 ~* . \ Actoss Fiom C'dntord Trieatiu • Pluntv ot F'tte Pat»inUh John\ Cut Rat% liquor* Co Op yat MUHV( TMC «tOHT TO LIMIT OUANTtTUS • WI AM NOT HISPONsmt IOR DYE TRANSFER PRINTING • Mucisiftecrwi *i2.sj •» -'- •- ^it^MP--'/---. -•'• -• '.•

.:-• ••)<•*.• I y ''A Carol* SeWe. nttk^AAAA '2333 Director of &»•« & Marketing X/X1O1'H

I", ^ages;CRAI^RI>'SflK'^STs'*."^i-Siv ":»'«:«,:.->y.^.1.:'}.-.-• •••»'..* 'iimximimM. include basses Norman Brubaker and 'Glass Pays debut Qmigt Dlttngtonr and sopranos AmrWeeks, NdrrleLacash a better gfayironment. RecytF" _ Keened their Bartholdy Sunday at:it H:m: TwtoV ing.has had some-tribulanoris*" SHHfc church. The 40 voice choir is under the aUd Shirley fiuehler. Tnc-part of the James a. Daly, youth will be sung by Lynn Pinto. Cranford has a practical as' here over the past decade, but ck GaHa#terami direction tif Evelyn Bleeke, minister of as a symbolic way to celebrate AS music, and will be accompanied- by Thexegular morning service will be many residents have stuck by it m. honored! at the troops extended to 12:30 p.m. All are invited to it with the renewal of glass even to the extent-ef taking their PawnfcSeaut Earner ami Robert Grube at the organ. ., OMt DaJfr earned the Arrow of Light AGAPE FELLOWSHIP community has an economic in- and environmentally, ' anmd. Osceola Church service centive toWtres s its desire tor " : . , , GARWOOD- Agape Fell«lrahip. an Bft bos serwrf the troop as assistant ecumenical organization, will hear-the p&tnt fieader, patroi leader, assistant "The Most Embarrasing Person in v4 sgpor patrol teader and senior patrol Rev. John Lucey speak on "God's Ad- My Life," from the text, Romans {feacfcr and is junior assistant scout- ministration'* at its breakfast Saturday,,' i:16-I7v will be the sertaon by the Rev; Dnion County College? i April 24^r It wU be at the, Westwood, Dr. Robert R. Kopp, p"astor, at Osceola asoSter-Hft partieinated: in the troop's • •• »^^^^^^wwiMBHPWPt«iBBHiiPPWPBwppw»i«ii^i«aaaBBBai North" Avenue at 8 a.m. For ticket infor- Presbyterian Church on Sunday at 10 «aaoet«pbaCaaadaiai380. Dan Mason, scoutmaster of Troop 178, pins Eagre Patrick Gallagher and Al Sauer await their turns A careful reading of the peti- governance to the Union County. mation call 889-2319. a.m. • --.•;•• ...•,..'", tion approved by the state college system is holding steady .As.lfe Eagjte Scout project paly Scout insignia pp James Daly as Brian Rerro, Phot6 by Greg Price. Department of Higher Educa- course. There will be one institu- frS year o&Isat the Centennial patrol leader, receiving the John Sor- tion last week suggests that tion^ one president and one fiUUJ is the son of Tom some deft negotiating; and faculty, with one board to Youth group !„ is a junior at Union /perhaps" some effective govern the school and one to 'and was a counselor in-training. He par- Jim and Jean Strathdee, folk singers, sponsored by the Senior Youth A Funeral Home... headknockingKas taken place in protect the assets of Union Col- tool where he has been • ticjpated in (he 1980 Canada canoe trip. a saember of the varsity tennis, JV church musicians and worship leaders Fellowship to raise funds for its service . of homelike atmosphere, the process of merging Union Pat is also a recipient of the Ad Altiere from California will present a concert of project this summer in Kentucky. DOOLEY g _ , basehaft and JY soccer teams and Dei. award. His Eagle project was to ~ completely modern, College and Union County develop, produce, print and distribute a Christian music Sunday, May 2 at 7:30 Item: merging two faculties beSwgstothe skiing c^hv He attended i. in Randolph Hall of the Cranford 1 .Technical Institute. The with differing bargaining units, Happy BlrthdayyNKemlwdrth: Greg Price combined three exposures from ground and aerial display at Black Brook PartcSuroJay mqglrt to Qraafi^ public schools and St Michael promotional pamphlet for the American Tickets are $3 and may be purchased air conditioned, : Jnited Methodist Church. The concert is at the door or hy railing: "troika*'. or "three-headed rankings, salary structures and make this singie^dramatic print. | ~ ~~ jtjE&uni mlwtv he- wa& airaltajr boy»'C^ip' —'—- —--— cranford 'offstreet parking — nrtonster" that governed the ls^Qf thebxwung:teamand.ama^-star families' to host exchange Students. He is benefit packages and -educa- u UULIU J facilities, two-year schools by pulling- in tional backgrounds seemed for- |IJU^UUULI11' the son of Midge Gallagher and the late Holocaust exhibit Tiirjft Mart different, directions for srr ITS as assis- Charles Gallagher. .•»•-•' HOM| teadw, patrol leader, senior seems to have been replac was proposed to Trenton and { Viewpoint Al Sauer, 16 attended St. Theresa teram nt KeiiU d- ^« ^et-for-^tuclcats^ with a unified determination by one faculty was accepted and, - — - - " termastenrtfe is currently a UnkmeathorieHigh School. He has been Public and parochial school students, the county's political and with, the help of some grand:.__l Responds to letter ant scoutmaster. He receiv- assistant patrol leader, patrol leader The Thrift Mart which was opened educational leadership to make Police deal with unforeseen responsibility Pius and tne Ad Altiere Dei and scribe in Troop 178 and is currently in grades 7-12 will be viewing an exhibit last April at 32 S. Union Ave. by the St. fathering devices, apparently-—- of Holocaust memorabilia next week as the merger work. nobody challenged the new To the Editor: not nave done things differently. in light of the the file of a dear .TotheEditan . , Eagje project involved two the quartermaster He attended scout Michael parish has changed its hours of Police ^re trying to ey come home safety <&SgSt MKhaei Scnooi and was on the • Sauer's parents are Al and Sue Sauer. through Friday, April 2&3fl{rom 9 a.m. ing all over the place through Life is such that we human beings just to 8 p.m. For further information call of the new merged community I try to put myself -in. the position of the driver had jumped a curb and killed one do not have control over every situation and I do from «JT labors. U>onTtxut Arrow of light members received honors and awards" Howard OlShanslcy, ^51-5060. " A service auction will be.conducted : that confronts us. I think past actions hetakeshiSlife.in iashands .;- The daily press which took4)ig negotiations. The pattern has heartf ck .over, the loss of another ficers involved might'be criticized for and reactions tinth e part of; our police he puts on his badge, straps ora 4ns gan, . Award. In Droop ITS. Gallagher is a.was conducted by advancement chair- Friday, April 30 at 8 p.m. at Holy Trinity human being, particularly that of such a not attempting to apprehend what in- stHHfiir patrol! leader and has previously man Al Sauer, Joe.CarroU is chairman MISSIONARY FILM notice of the crisis took passing taken the merger process pro- demonstrate, an ability to -deal with un- and gets in behind >the wbeeS gf in A law bad been famfepan' l Cron day fet Middlesex Hospital. thony-Pugliese-in- Italv^- Central New Jersey will p.m. in the Eastern *"" ~*~ • j • — Katherine Barberio. turning on the flashing lights and siren evening beginning at EasJmaa ^adMito wick, alter he two brothers, Joseph of a wine ana i the EditbtL In auMfiirt to gei the responsible driver coffeehouse for Jewish County YM-YWHA, Green Wliilc I liave.uever written a letter hrikS Stturdajr for William suffered an apparent Caldwell and Michael, singles, ages 20 to 29, Lane. Union. Call 289-811? • As teenagers at Cranford High, we the editor before, I feel it is time that so- to stop. : responded as lie was trained to do. Pasr- R: Qran^ 1%. The former heart attack^ Kenilworth; four sisters, I ran out of gas on the New Jersey wish to express our deepest sympathy to meone takes the side of,the police. I am Had the police not become involved, it sue, apprebead, and foJJow all She law Ihe OntofCHKi - eesideat died Mr. Pugliese was born Mrs. Rose Pontoriero, Turnpike the other night. "Good grief," "the Barberio Family on the death of sure many, rnany people feel as I do, is quite possible thai one or more pTKsple swore toupbo5d.Had.ii(ri"lj|wbff*^w " Aswil IS it' toovtestown, in Italy and was brought to Miss Angelina Pugliese . Coming Soon I thought, "what am I doing out here at their daughter Katherine. - yet, the critics are the only ones to get may have been killed or seriously in- yielded at the first minute, none •si tiais l*3u wiuwe he had lived Kenilworth as a child. He and Mrs. Marie Comerci', II at night with my wife and two kids Yet we feel we most agree with the ,newspaper ink. . jured in an accident with this same would have happened. Cranford Police Department's actions snee 1961 He retired in lived in the borough 18 all of Kenilworth and Miss and no gas?" . '. vehicle. Dori*t you flunk be had lawt^as" go- MOT as a sales research years before moving to Josephine Pugliese, I was alternately (l)angry, (2)scared taken against Miss Barberies Vehicle. When I was a youth, the police officer If Miss Barberio had continued to. drive ing through his TTI'''"^ off ^^slh eny Gtod, fiaonager forM,eirck* Sharp Edison five years ago. He Newark. -what if a pedestrian sle$»s=aff4iieo3i45 in- ' [.employed meat A funeral mass was of- GREAT inner erratic mannerTshe ma"ynav© in- hv e'll myself into going to look for the.gas have been impressed with the profes- front of that high speeding ctr? w distributor. fered Tuesday. at St. jured innocent people: We wonder if the in our community. He is supposed to sionalism exhibited by the Cranford samaritan without waiting for him to have two sets of rules, one for dealing what if someone is Jo^iz^, «r He was a member of the Theresa Church where find me. person who "wrote the editorial letter in Police Department -I believe they are , Mr.. Ctttt was a banjo last week's paper-would have written with you and another for dealing with Spilangase Club, Newark. kV . I usually kick myself after last gasps hassle with paying: to ease the pain doing an excellent job, under trying cir- believe his heart was in hit throat too? ind bass Rddle plaverand Surviving are his wife, Mr. Pugliese was a com- Make You "but this time I vented my anger at the Wer letter ifirhad been a 17-ycar-old- other-people. If he givesyoua ticket for, cumstances; ~ and I want them to ^ GIVEAWAY they're happy to take unsundry credit ntale" driving a hot rod. That woman running a stop street he is too tough, and Also, Office Meriill w-iio atterajftbij (a o£ the jjp^ Vineenza Pontoriero municant. Entombment gas gauge. Always before it was good ^g ^ £jL just happen to have the efforts Dot "block off" the ikxaug auto, h*A fcos tftuon Local publiese; three daugh- w^s in Graceland Me- fnr 9n milfx; mnrp on nnntv' This time — Jl » iy* j * p*. p * ™ ...__ _.. referred to a 13-year-old as a child, we if he lets you off with a warning, your %£*** - «• Watch for it in next week's Chronicle! for 20 miles more on empty - r flashing Ughtson, and wiien^wn seeing £51, EEiaheth, for tea ters> Donna. Rose and morial Park.' processor in the front seat It was jay do not know of many thirteen year old neighbor feels be is too easy. ""7;T~~~~T~\j!fantaiiKeep up the good work. A the auto traveling at a high rate «f X«aors. He was alsa a In the situation Mrs. Anonymous James Qoonan AmericanJ^xpress"" . Barberio took on the adult responsibility speed, didn't thirik far lone raraote, it^s. cmemfcer o€ Locals 8i£i of Except in fogs and around cowboy It could have been worse. It might wrote about, she appears to be critical 47.S. 18th St all. over for me tort He tnonped ias vefcs- Yark City. T« of Mrs. Katherine Bahelka -truck drivers i^eel secure on the Bfg T have happened in the Lincoln Tunnel of~ that-the police eve» attempted to stop JCenilwortb, "cteso as~not to cause s» »oeid«sit. Bai~ GARWOOD- A funeral VFW j>ost 6807 ^nd the_ Window Air Conditioner wjth her in aaadult manner mass for Mrs. Katherine American-Hungarian —while lam moving.' •"-•"•< is' in the sboulderless gauntlet between the • this '"bettCr'ways of oealn^g wjlh ttnafflsc E.J. Geiger and violators?" . Poth Bahelka will be of" Club, Clark. A communi- 7 Point Service Check But once immobilized, especially at tunnel, and. the turnpike. Luckily, the other students night arid in places like the middle of the service stattar'-wss^ittlfite-'wBtaWg; •Questions how writer can pass judgment fered at 10 a.m. tomorrow cant of St. Anne's, she was WE Wlli, CHECK: How did 'Tnerman •Vwg»tfae a^e, set, gfcii,^fr"at St AnneChucch-Jdrs. also a member of the_ - Secaucus meadows, you can.easily start distance. . " • - * Ittmt. Margiret M. McCar- ^3}^^ 89, died Tuesday To the Editor: - youth- was seriously- injured on or condition of the -occupant at Ithe to*- g ^3}^^ 89, died Tuesday Rosary Society at the >. Fan Motor Operation1 imagining cars full of predators cruising I'm probably pushing my highway 1 th il I am writing in response to last week's Kenilworth Boulevard by a hit-and-run ment of infraction'? As a gogd offlfiow,; I* maa Oron; three sons. at Mahienberg Hospital, Church! - 2. Compressor Operation in search of booty, sex or stalled cars to luck to middle age limits^On a long trip DocsaM and John J. Beta of plainf ield , strip with or without people in them. I once went to sleep at the wheel Jm In- letter entitled "Upset by pursuit," I can- driver. Within the past year, a youth pursued, radioed for any Assaslanoe Ite She was the widow of r not judge what went on that night, from town enroute to school was struck could obtain, and prayed Itor &# besA-. August Isolated out there, muttering at the : TO in Pennsylvania. Instead of Community —„ _. , a Hungary,' she came-to the 1942 a«Sff" of Joseph 4. Clean Evaporator Coils laws of combustion or attatrhinil a whits rabutiUBnt ur a diUJi, I woke-np~ by a oar.'The question then w y, a young girt tastfberSife. ;„ 5. Oil Where Possible events. Unless the writer was, I question was tbe'cop?" " ...... daughter. Mrs. Mary ymte a * T f categories of arts/crafts for seniors, Community Susan Stecher rm a past member of the First Aid SXatcsasachiklandhved Kenilworth. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Herald, Rate good thru 6/30/82. Later rates may fluctuate according to the market. » m: Tai-Chi for letter. Approximately Vh years ago, ai 116 Preston Ave Squad who had served raa^y years and Keaihrarth Vt years- Mary Grippo, Pennsyl- Lavalette, and Mrs. Helen vehicular ailmenta. Samaritan No. U3(I r INSTALLMENT OF 1982 didn't get his nanwO wove under, back Aided Jodi seniors. Community Center; noon: ~Tve seen what ^wt,; dro(p, "Mt.7n snd it innihl he dmattan TTieJeter made jtfae walteg to poaBceonyowhtehflrt MAY 1 unfair t»jneflb»»^—-^a^'- •••*'• ,'i , „-'.,' .C •• - ••*"' •'•-—••!• .*•<• -,-t-^-—

•.?'•'<• *.• •- I Pagc If CRANFO3D (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. April tt. 1982

Thursday, AprU 22,1962 CRANFORD .•.-•. ^ VMO -noouuauuu, tiimw run nit* May 5 at the home of Mrs. Robert KOey. .School. Clark Tftreet, ^andmotber Is Ruth Kennedy, Squad, JlOOto Qranfordlabrary; $500 ttf ting, TlnspiraHon, -at the Cranford towed Kevin Calico picture frames will be made by Creative Art Group's member show at Westfield. . ,. TROC« MOUNTED CLEANING SYSTEMS VTA's nursing scholarship fund; ISO to the members of the art department at a - The program will in- STEAM A ROTARY* is scheduled for June Mr! and Mre.'Sylvamis j Shaw IV are Suburban Symphony ;'$50 to Friends of the public hbrary. the parents of'their sec$od son; Cullen meeting May 7 at fjbe Community clude, sacred works, the Library; J2S toLeagu e of Women The judge for the show, which isatthe UPHOtSTERY 4 DRAPERY CtEAteNO Etanora Aye,, ha* been ammmced by Center. . library through tomorrow, was Jeffrey -spirttuals-and two barber- Miss Marks and Mr. Dougherty are Voters r and $20 to July 4th Celebration her pareoto, Mr. and Mr*. Sd Marks, Houston, Tex. Tbecouple's first child is Committee. Wechsler, curator of the Rutgers Art Accurate Rug Cleaning, Inc. Donedm, Fla, Mr. Dougherty Is them graduates of Cranford High School and Sylvanus Joseph Sftaw_ V who is called The club also has donated tostatewid e Gallery. Hours are X to Span. . BAKESALE ' 180 GERTRUDE ST. CLARK. NJ. 07O86 of James Dougherty, East Brunswick, Union College. V* Mure bride will at- Jay.Thettand^irents are Mr. and Mrs. , The Ladies Auxiliary to philanthropies through the New Jersey Award winners in oils are:. Elsie J. '.....•'.,. , ••. 3*2-0256 : ' '• - . and Mrs. Amy Brpbaker, Mm Valley, tend .Rntgers University in the f«n Mr S.i. Shaw, Tulip Street, and Mr. and Police tell seniors Saundersolw firsC Summer Storm; the John L. Ruddy Post K Dougherty ia self employed. State Federation grSeiiiorC1tJ»nst3ub April sr A -Harold demerson ^rd, Trees; and -arts-day of the Mew Jersey, SUte RunneBs Hospital. bora April 10 to Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Homeinakers Day film was shown on "Senior Power." Frank Browne, honorable ° mention, Federation of Women's Clubs to be held Cocca, Union, HeJoins _a brother, Chib members saw the "Encore" 50th Symphony to Golgotha. Tuesday at Centenary United Methodist WMC recently presented a check to RlulAtXL 4L H© iff Wlfi'tfr^fffjffOll Off VlDh 1 anniversary show at Radio City Music Awards for mixed media are: Dorothy Church, Metuchen. On this day, projects Eleanor Brome, director, for the pur- is engaged to -GCUL, ^JftCCft*''wfl?ftMWfltiEH—aWOfl' TfM*' lfttft' program April 29 Hall Easter Monday. Wilkinson, first, Oxford Students; completed during the year may be chase of books.for the CranfordPab&c .Mrs! Rose Cocca and Mr. and Mrs. Margie Mencher, second.' The Athletes; entered into competition with aD other Library. ' "Famihes Learning for Living to the Michael Lipynek, Union, :, Eighties" it the theme of the annual - Mary Hackett, trip director, is taking feature songs Clair Torgersen, third. Keeper of tibe reservations for a trip- May. 12. to.th e Deep; and Shiriee, honorable mMitko. Louis Aekerman A daught^/Katie Marie, was boni Homeinakers Day rsponsored by the •ErotJr|a' from the movie 'All Ttiat jazz* is one or the danc«s to bV April litoMr. and Mrs Albert England.. I Union County Home Economics Exten- Capitol Hotel, Lakewood, and to Carnations. , Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wachsman Ocean Grove, formerl r of .Cranford" Wildwood Crest June IS to lft. Callher at presented Sunday by the Fusion Dance Theatre at Cranford High sion Service Thursday, April 29. from hyMaKler School. TWO performances at 1 and 4 p.m. are geared to the entire Bayome, nave anriounml the engage- Mrs. England is the timer Kathleeit 9:19a.m. to 2:30 pm. at the Sulphur Spr- 2764473. ". ' ••_" •;•..• . T TIME! jnent of their daughter, Susan,to Louis S.., Anne^ Connolly. She and her husband ingsInn, Berkeley Heights. '•Gustav Mahler's sentimental song cy- to discuss family And will be performed by advanced and professional dancers We offer NEW JERSEYS^BNEST DELUXE.ARCTIC FUR STORAGE! Oui Announcing The Opening J the following members are cele- cle, "The Songs of a Wayfarer," will be" scientifically controlled Aekerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben also are the parents of seven-year-old The .morning program will be "t'ood In this number, front row, are Lori Mariano; Debbie McCracken; rear, atr conditioned" vault is the LARGEST in Union brating their birthdays at a party, this, featured by the Suburban Symphony County. Of course we also expertly clean and store your man made furs, fut Aekerman, 9 Arnet Pi ., twins,Stacey Anne and Jennifer Louise. and Drug Interaction' presented by Dr. Tracey Strauss, Michael Telch, Kelly Meehan. Almalyn Urgey. The ' Miss .Wacfasman, a graduate qf New- -Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.- Ken- , month: Ann Barrett, Helen C, Clark, Society of New Jersey Saturday, May 8 myths about jews program celebrates National L>ark^ WeeTt. ^~~ '""^ "^ trin i uuais. "Cloth coats and suits. Insurance rates on aM Morale is stitt 2% of Maria Cutie of the Rutgers School of Augusta Cousins, Hester Durham, .at 8 p.m. at Orange Avenue School. your valuation with low minimums. York University, is a thud grade neth Connouy, 217 Locust Dr., and Mr. Pharmacy. After lunch. Bradford Dr; William B. Heunreicb, a professor teacher in Jersey City. .. ' *and MrsAlbert Ej^glanlioi Carpenter Adrian Eckert Rose Herzer, Amelia Ankin Bertelseh, soprano,' will sing New Resimrant in Wesifield Johnson of Cook Colleger will discuss Hubbuch, Edmund-Kuntzman, Alber- loVe songs Mahler wrote in 1885 follow- of sociology at Qry College of New York PL Great-grandparenfe are Mr. and; Vegetable'gardening.' . .: 1 and author of five books, will talk about NYC street mime to perform at UG Mr. Aekerman was graduated from Mrs. - Joseph Connelly, Jackson*1 tina Mente,. Anna Podleski, Susan ing an unhappy love affair wjtfa actress Boston University School of Engineer- Reservationsat $1Q may be made with Reeves, Sarah Reiner, Mary Sicko, Ann Johanne Richter. The songs are about a "The Things they Say Behind Your • Kaith Berger, famous New York City Plaxa Fountain in front of the Township, formerly of Cranford, and . 31 Back" at a meeting-of the Cranford 1 ing and Rutgers University Graduate Mre.'Katherine WuschiCranfprd. ' Ronnie Jacofai, 7 Burchfield Ave., by Thorn, Angelina Tischio and Marion wayfarer who met with much adversity street mime, win present a two-hoar Metropolitan Museum of Art. the public School of Business. He is employed by AprilM..;..,: " ^ White. . and who wandered about the world in lodge of B*nai B'ritfa Tuesday, May 4at8 show at Union College tomorrow at 8 library and in Washington Square, has Exxon^Office^vstems International in li p.m. at Temple Beth-El. -P-™-———:—-————i '————-qpent the paatfive years touring .'.col-' Helmreich win discuss myths about ' •' " leges and. univefsities throughooti the WTTH CLEANING OF ANY . Jews which have been repeated for cen- United The wedding is planned for. June 27. serve Four vacation Sfcfcs •»* Canada wiS orie- SUEDE OR LEATHER Miss Bertelsen studied voice privately turies and examine, stereotypes such as ter," is the fifth program in tt»e college's man show. He has appeared at the Lin- with Helen Jepson and also attended the Jews being more aggressive and better Student Government "Lecture and ^ center and the Kennedy Center for GARMENT Continental and American Cuisine Juilliard School of Music. Her repertoire at business than«oa-Jews. He also wfll. Entertainment Series. the Performing Arts, TV j>n"iu*l mPoHng trf tti«» spans baroque to contemporary music. personah'ty-stereatvnes. aid ll^ — — A New Dining Experience g She-was chosen by Metropolitan Opera as the Jewish mother caricature, and , League-of Women Votejrs will be Tues- -basso-Jerome Hines-to-sing-two-of-the by seniors VVay," a sacred: opera depicting scenes why there is a kernel of tnith tothem . In One of New Jersey's Most Beautiful geraniums May 8 day at the First Presbyterian Church. leading soprano roles in T am the He will respond to statements made by Entertainer at UC to perform free "Souper Supper VI" featuring The Tuesday Senior from the life of Jesus which Hines com- Deluxe Storage Box Restaurants The Green Thumb Garden Club will posed. Miss Bertelsen frequently ap- detractors that Jews control the banking, ^ Paul Richards, an entertainer who concert, which is free, will be Save space in your home and project your homemade soups, breads and desserts Citizens Club of Cranford . PKWAY: EXIT 138 system, Wall Street and the media. conduct its annual geranium sale Satur- prepared .by the League members will is taking reservations: for pears as soloist in oratorio perform- plays fiVe instruments and sings every-' by a reception hosted b'y'Richards':' winter clothes. Swan expertly stores every Open for Dinner-Tuesday thru Sunday day ,'Hay 8 from 9:30a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at CIWNFOBD.NJ. ances. She has sung wilh the New Jersey The lecture is open to the public, L _thing from country rock to the "National item GUARANTEED sate from THEFT. ' begin at 7 p.m. The cost is $4. four vacation trips. Richards plays the harmonica, 1 MOTHSand MILDEW Each item TS custom Syjnphonv and the New Vnrir OrpWh-nl Luncheons-Tuesday thru Friday . 219 Wahmt Avenue. A business meeting following the^sup- These are: Fernwood in WH AnthemT" will appear attt Ui pprfttssinn. five-string banjo, G^ sit •aned. pressed and returned toyou on Six-inch pots at white, pinkr-or lege Theatre Thursday; April 39 at 8 v,,:~.' Closed Mondays .—- -,' ' ,. Jude the selection of next the Poconos June 14 to.18 Society. guitar, and 12-string acoustic arid elec- hangers How. much tor this professional plants will be available at *l.4Q year's study programs, and election and with meals included; the It's all here at the COACHMAN The Suburban Symphony also will pre- BFW to hear talk pan. tric guitar. He sings -Songs of popular service'.. . |ust Swan s already low budget installation of officers. For more infor- cleaning pnee. Suggested .items lor box For ReaervaoOM Cal 232^120 Eight'and 10-inch hanging geraniums at "World's Fair and Grand N.J/S OWN BIG APPLE! sent Aaron Copland's ballet score, ."Bil- The musician's performance is being . recording artists, his own compositions, ! ROOM A«a8aUe (20-75) $7 and $9 will'be for sate in lavendar, mation, call MaripatBrennan, 27^8763. Old Opry with- toursan d ly-the Kid," and Wagner's overture to co-sponsored by the college's Part-time and has appeared this year at the Bren- storage include Dresses; Robes Snow- pink and white, as well as fuschias in Now appearing in our lounge dan Byrne Arena to sing the "'Natifjpal suits. Slacks. Mufflers. Knitwear. Skirts. admission prices incliid- "Tannhauser." about journalism Student Government and the Human- Sportshirts and Sweaters ... - 240 North Avenue 'the same sizes and prices. Pots of vinca S1NGLESDANCE :. "• : TUES0AY - SATUBDAY or ticket information call 276-0742. ATepresentative of the Courier-News^ ities Community Education project The Anthem." '; f . wiU be sold for $1.30. • "eUFHawaii in October fpF boat the traia statkm) A Jewish singles dance forages 19 toone or two weeks, and Ber- ANDRE A CIRELL will discuss "Journalism in the 80's" at Delivery GaH: . Chairmen for the sate are Barbara 39 wiU be held Sunday, April 25 at 8 p.m. _ muda for five or nine days a meeting of the Business and .Profes- Chorus to present 17th Century works Wesifield Sands and Barbara Wheatley. For fur- at the Holiday Inn, Kenjhvorth. Call in November with flight, SHOW Hadassafa sponsors sional Women's Club of Cranford Mon- ther information call 276-7690, ' 797-6877. hotel and meals included day at Marisa's Restaurant at 6:30 p.m. 276-3300 Tbe'chorus of Mt!SICv under the direct concert of the seas&n^Saturday at 8. pitn. in the price.- Interested persons are invited. Call tion of Garyth Naif, will present its last •:at the-CreScent Avenue? Presbyterjian • - EvmrySuodmy 388-6528 for more information. "The Experts in .For further information . Seafood Buffet Festrval 2-day rummage sale Church, Plainfield. , "; J "CUSTOM caH 272-4826. •- Accompanying the choir's progrant of 2 PM to 8 PM .A two-day rummage sale will be spon- Photo competition -music-from 17th-€«nmry ltah/~wittibe — DRY-—.-;--• ESKIMO ART sored by UieTloselle-Cranford Chapter CLEANING" plantrip A black and white and color print com- the Chamber Symphony of New jersey vSince 1924 "The Inuit Print," a of Hadissah Sunday from 10 a.m. UT3 petition on nature and an opefl competi- P^tfbrmjnfj g Gabriejirs^ajnti^h.onaijrih l . travelling .exhibition j»f p,m. and Monday fronvlff a:m.^fe ncioa tion is slated for a nieeting of the Cran- 'ThreeMass Movements^* thejorttoriq • 44 North Avenue Eskimo prints organized Items include books, clothing, " ford Camera* Club Monday at the Com- **ieidite" by CarissimC ^Chijiste housewares and jewelry. tfy Slystic Seaport - i y C jt by the National Museum munity Center at s pom. RdRedemptor," " a-lqnnl fa for men's voices.. of Man and the Depart- The sale will take place in the bouse The Cranfbn* Senior Citizens Chib is to Mystic > by Muuteve KNITWEAR • WEOOIMB GOWNS • CUSTOMTUUXim • S»«TS 4 ntant of Indian anH iNnr- next to Temple Detli-El, 338 Walnut AVf Seaport in Connecticut on Tuesday, May County Camera Chib, will be the judge. madrigals for chorus and soloists, als •... SUP COWERS » BUUfirXTS.• SUHtt • IJ»|I« . thern Affairs in Ottawa, All proceeds will benefit the Hadassah The public is welcome; is....." -\. •••- by Monteverdi. Call 23M8&J. ' ' Canada, is at the Newark, Hospital in Israel.." The trip costs $24.50 including trans- Museum through June. 6.' portation, admission and lunch. For fur- IN THE Temple bingo back ther information call 276-0502:; The New Jersey ~ The&tre Temple Beth-El will resume its week- " TV ARTS MAGAZINE ly bingo games on Wednesdays, starting New Jersey Network is expanding its Presents .April 28 at 7:30 p.m. Bingo will run coverage of the arts in New Jersey with aoas>ONMo«OAva through Sept. 1. a weekly half-hour magazine. State of SMSprbayfidUAvc. The bingo committee will serve hot the Arts to air Fridays at 8 p.m., beginn- HIS IIVI L -dogs-and-knishes; ——: : ing April 23 on UHFxhannel^e. r BALTIMORE 35th Annual (Ma*«MKIOHiiini fcva«t WE'RE NOT-JUST A GREAT HOTEL, Negro Women Tknh AT EUZABETHTOWN GAS-NOW THRU MAY 6 We will win you over WESTFIELD ANTIQUE SHOW ft SALE k > rs WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! «.BOai S.BO -Q IltttCprigwflatoMl Church Srs^T 272-5704 t...— - with fine dining. First enjoy-Dinner in our 12S Bam SI • «htM Council plans ., 118 SOUTH AVENUE, E • CRANFORD r ••.- ' King ArthOr Restaurant" WNHpomi to Qtlflir « whwt • SO wfiere we entertain Ykmto sti H ttw bMt Mwiramw ot In food One 1618 SL George Ave. both you and your palate TUES., APRIL27 Noon-9P.M. • linden, N.J. • and r. Hanorick Shaker Vlllaoe Faataajr Night at the cheon and fashion show faaaVimjl^u • lLaT»WI ^# mmt 111 *fk am at the Landmark Inn, thay can find. Start on your aatfaaadwantura^«»Mb* • DINNER Steak flrShrimpTeffyakhor-—- "Woodbridge. SUNDAY Ciahinwtt or Oystar CooktaM. Tha ShrimfrCoeMal Reservations may be comas In two ate**. For a trua tasta traat ordar tha o COCKTAILS Seafood Scampi* MICROWAVE/GAS BRUNCH THE LINN HILL SCHOOL made by calling Edythe tMoaad Rao Snappar FHat. or rloundar fiBat' ot , Cocktail Hoar 4-7 P.M.. Ft— Botte of Champagn* wtth Dlimw Lambert, 23& Cranford Rnanclng Tlafiah FMat. You m*y prafor tha Prima Mb of Baaf Westfield, N.J. Fonnlca' EYE-LEVEL RANGE Nimure irirKcr .< Reduced Price* ( One of our Deluxe Double Occupancy Rooms Ave., 27WW47. . • Kltchana oraafa»«ng8taak.TharalaaapacWaa>afcttonfortha Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres .Tha LkJNt Appatk* Entraaa. Only tha Two Drinks In th« Lounge EST; 1S4«-VWt Our Showroom ^ m •WOBBfr-«M0-tOOF•• W OMMf • UIO "' Specials PaUy A coeducational, non-sectarian Mutnmeiischaiiz INCLUDES: tep 43»»PyM W Continental Breakfast Sunday Morning Early ButliBpectote 4:3»»PM Weekday THE COMPLETE PACKAGE school for gifted children EXCLUSIVE UA14 », Elfasbeth SZ7-M* You may ahvayschooaa from tha part of tha manu 777 lUuriUa Road • Clark • billed in Linden PLUG-IN wrhteh offara aatm pfattara. wot aandwlchia. haav ONLY€7C ATI ^»T>«» Ex» 135 GoidKi Stat.Aii*way in grades 1-6 VI**"" ^/O.UU TaxlndiKtod " Cta*.NJ. 07066 (20i)57*010) 0 Mummenschanz the TURN-TRAY burnara and drttatiann atyX aandwlchaa. Ahyay mime and mask show, will WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB! of 8fwd In our Pining Boom or tnYouf Room* OMwE«pin*juMia.tM2 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING Takes the handling out qf come to the Linden High 40 NORTH AVE»6ARWO00» 789-1790 microwave cooking. Retail ta* 2:30 fun. unM «4M) pja. tha caaMaP ACCEPTED FOR A LIMITED School Friday, May 7 at 8 1S»Jro«yourJao4ciMcfc. .'•'- Fine 1 Value $48.00. Ike NUMBER OF STUDENT VACANCIES • UJMCMCONS Italian FOR THE 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR. Tickets are $10 and may 16-PIECE ttimtmtf pi— and be purchased by calling ara For information call: AMBERWARE • COCKTAM frot tha liatinj.Yti_«ni.oM Citisi 48M98S. The performance SET ihRMaA tha batSbv and «b» is sponsored by the LUMCWOM eOMNCH Durable and attractive glass IBTB.V 232-6539 Cultural and Heritage Students admitted without regard to rice. • ' Open ovenware. Retail Value $21.00. • aAMourr FAOUTKS Committee of Linden. religion, sex or national ongm ' 2724700 • OUETTE # 847^J8B7 The Ultimate COMBINATION Kitchen Range! POPCORN POPPER, STEAMER. ROASTER WITH CONTINUOUS- Jhoeolate THURSDAY APRIL 29, 1982 A versatile accessory; comes 6:30 -9:30PM CLEANING LOWER OVEN with instructions, and recipe HOT AND COLD ornueopla Get the best ol both cooking wodds with this booklet. Retail Value $17.00. CRAFroirrT CIIDOIICSUPPLIECS *» EVERYTHING deluxe microwave/gas combination range! YOU WANT TO LEARN Maimve section includes separata defrost cy- Ohio I ED PC MICROWAVE • Candyft Cand y Molds ABOUT cle, memory programming, cook by time or VOCATIONAL EDUCATION temperature, power level with 10 variable levels rlUS!... rnct COOKING CLASS "• Cake Decorating Supplies for exact power wanted, many other special fea- • Tour impressive shops and lab> tures* Magnatron tube with' manufacturer's Don't miss this spectacular offer. Visit your nearest • View informative demonstralions 5-year warranty. , ~ ' Elizabethtown Gas showroom today! tjy? i\ ~ . .D v*. •. .. P^WP Party Plan • Enjoy studenl-prepared relreshmenis The gas section has full black glass oven door, t^VEBY FHM2 TO 2 P.M, continuous-dean oven, programmed cook- USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS • Meet teachers and administrators anrj-hold. heavy blanket oven insulation and speoAines MOMMY THRU THURSDAY • Learn about admission procedures many other deluxe features. Choose almond, aw 6<**'4 copper tone, harvest gold or white. Model And More! ' • -m CKB8441K-910A. lizabethtown Gas A National LMhas & Industries CompMiy * 2*h CANDY CLASSES Union County ELIZABETH WESTFIELO PCRTH AMBOV RAHWAV PMRJJPSaUltG .•'>?•.-.. A e rovvN PLA;A M0OUIM8V ST 1^9 SMITH ST 109^-SI GEORGES AVE ROSEBERBY ST Wedn^days A Saturday* H to 12 am. M9-S000 289-SOOO 28d-SOO0 8S9-44U Da*lt llOi" it" Out) (Mia i,m (h trtM fut. Mao BMl|tM»» »» • LEARN JO MAKE YOUR OWN HOMEMADE CANDY^ Vocational tOua4 Tnw ill lltu 4 M pjn Han. t>ri W ,'Ml&ai •Kft JUST COME! NaJJeed To Register- Center mmm O"l" IJOOO O'l 17 KWTH AVE • OAHMtD • Vl-MU 177& Raritan Road, Scotch PUins. N| . Note: Technical InUHOle Open Ho«ne - . is being held the vim^ evening. "FJf« ™ L'St NATU OM^--'.^ »S I f -r

P«f* i»CBANTOIflHN..Ll CHRONICLE tiiunday. April 2* 19O

Cranford West opening planned .1 ._CBANE£iRD (NJ4 CHRONICLE The Grantor* West committee wlU egi to attend the meeting or cajl the meet Wednesday kt 7:3fr p.m., at the Recreation and Parks Department, Community Center to prepare for the 276-6767 or 276-8900, to sign Up for. the opening of the town-owned camping work list. iactiityu» Hope we weekend oi Jliiie 12. Worth The committee will arrange/ work someone to supervise at Cranford West. Page 13 i*&a Alitife l^t thGt , April sa, r* & More than 300 children participated in the annual Easter egg hunt Saturday sponsored by VFW Post 335 of Cranford. In addition to 1,500 chocolate eggs, 28 CLEANERS & • special eggs won prizes for the finders. LAUNDERERS i_ 'The grand prize of a 10-speed bicycle Wmi Irats^^on by John Zajar of Stoughton Avenue Other winners in the 7 to 12 age ' Complete Fabric Core Center •^^'" i. Christine Gibb,,Michael i, Tony Leon, Scott Dubeau, phi»ll, CftlWn Rmrtte, Paill Joseph Zajac, Maggie Demo ELY sak, Chris. ParkhiU, John Ellis, Mary Eileen Fay, Lisa Prodeline and Shelly

Stanley Garbowski won a tricycle in the 3 to 6 yearold age group. Other win- ners were Ellen Eichenlaub, Anthony Roses to Miss Kenilworth: Gov. Kean and Rudy Margaret McCoy, who were In parade. "Don't run Cina, Melanie' Madurski, Philip Reilly, Carnmarota left reviewing stand to present l>ou- over the governor's toe/'Kean joked, upon depart^ Vincent Digano, Michael King, Melissa Yes! Kit's Gnthriey Amy Laskows'ktr^a'JrS Chellarid, Brian Boyle, Lori Mundy and professionally cleaned : Winners at VFWs annual Easter Egg Hunt Satur- They were among numerous winners at Unami John Andrey. • -

dayIncluded JohnnyZajacB, left, who won a bicy-: Parfceveht. Photo by Greg Price. - ••>*/W' ; •;; ' ••;••/ :,- •,'• e*rx and Stanley GarbowsW.S, whp wqn a trtc^ple^ ,~ ..:>.. .:>.;-' ;•.;: . . : by us ... we'll store '•}>•• Photos by

s Open house set April 29 at five county college uses (including vpu' '"' & suedes) "A proud community of proud people," said Livio Gallagher, Gov. Kean, the mayor, Rudy Greg Price Mancino; From, left: Lpjs Ruetteman, Sen. John P. marota, Sen. Bassano, Assemblyman. GUV . The first Community College Day." Uvities scheduled at the Schools of Nurs- Nearly 400 credit courses are offered work!, and occupational therapy techni- STORE ALL YOUR WINTER WOOLENS « county-wide open house, will be. con- ing from 9 a.m. to noon, an afternoon each semester at the combined institu- .ques. Representatives from industry • FREE. Skirts,_ jackets, sriowr suits, ducted Ttwrsda^ Aprils from 9 am. to program at Ur»ionadlege#oiH^ftoonto-4^^ohs7"plHS an additional «0 non-credit and ncwtBTprofessions will have booths sweaters, household items r . . 9 p^m. at Ule five campuses that make. p.m., and evening activities at the courses in continuing education pro- showing various careers to which pro- ANYTHING except fur. fur trimmed Kenilworth is toasted up theIMon County community college Technical Institute and the Elizabeth ; gran&at the institute lead; Urban Educational Center from 6:30 to 9 grams. • •' '*•* • •• *"' coats and heavy coats. STORED IN system. Four^vorkshops have been arranged OUR VALUTS - CRAM IT .FULL! In- p.m. ••...-....•. • • _ . BOX The open house will include Union Cot ° Among the activities scheduled at UC- eachjhfu* hour beginning at 7 p.m. on ad- surance available at 2% of valuation, . The activities will include d&monstra- TI are demonstrations of various health misifyks, financial aid, career counsel- ee leg?. Union County Technical Institute, tioas by students, faculty and staff of plus cleaning charges. ' ' LSTORACEi the Schools of Nursing of Elizabeth tests, chemical experiments, physical ing and. issues FUR CQAIS I w ."""' • *m ' — »••••• - -- • •• - -- • - •• -—------•>- J '•.•""•~~_"y^~^«rf."r— ~i««'""5 Y~+ " *""l"sTI'tl~" be j^wr goad H»Jg&bfiec;(aay you have— tottettK^MaauIts con^rmg^a^ Inc. at the Sperry Observatory at Union said Uiere will be telescopes available ClOth • FUR TRIMMED COATS . portant than occasions like Khis'"' c«3»Unoed sucvess as a model communi- toeducatioo. •' registration and financial aid, and College with a free open house for on the grounds of the observatory for said he wanted to come by l«> heip the ty.'1''- Dick Satway^ Cranford mayor,.. Community College Uaylias been counselors will be on hand to discuss col- stargazers. outside evening viewing of the skies. $10 Free .Insurance Valuation" (Addi- tional Insurance Only 1 %)•- plus clean- borough "have a wonderful haj^y bkiilhs- gave U» sitertesi speech, at 22 seconds, divtded into three time periods, with ac- lege and career plans with guests. ' The observatory, which is jointly Members of the club will be on .hand d'a.y in »chkh he congratulated Kenilworth operated by the college and members of throughout the day and evening to ing charges . ...-•• • -Noa IS great years." AAI/will be open to the publicjfrom 10 answer questions and explain what is niversary " commiUee, introduced ids MaklihW J. Rinatdo^ congressman, • Teacher gives law education workshop a.m. to 4 pm. and from 6:30 to 11 p.m. being viewed through the telescopes. I*-'- '; chairman, Rudy Caramarota, said bi>rough citkens shoMld^gjproud_ -The 10-inch refractor telescope, oneof In cyjw of questionable weather, the I a &ci its. rf 'polit Ute Hand of studies course, with a basis Gi law and town every ' Bernard Fiashberg, a social studies the largest of such instruments on the observatory's special sky information eluding borough "council • AmimcaBi coutd be proudoi." teacher at Cranford High School, recent- provides materials and methods. A East Coast, will be used tovie w the sun telephone number, 276-STAR, may be Livio Mancino, imayor; discussion followed on these topics: As the sj>eecbes ended at borough ball, ly peeseated a workshop at the 13th an- with a dydrogen alpha filter. Slide shows called for announcement of possible Your precious furs deserve the very resolutions frotn Oie Stale Swsatie auvd itfae, parade enlarged oa the Boulevard auel Northeast Regional Conference on what is law?, jurisprudence, compara- on current astronomy topics will be cancellation. best storage - COLD FUR STORAGE. the freeholders and a Jsla^w Jr\\V... ettkr guards grajod marshals apprwurtately 3,000 social studied law. . '.••••••• well." Controlled humidity and', nor, the celebralidn cftmttwltiee. airodl Khe SatHi Vitate aad Swea Swenson and the educatofSv was held in Boston March 24 Flashberg. has been a social studies- March low in snow, rain, temperatures temperature arid danger from moths, STORAGE townspeople He stresse«J~Vlhalt teacher in Cranford since 1969. He .BkiVHBre^^HighSthooIRand. 7 to2T. • .. '• . " .. • . . larvae or'beetles, and at the' same Kenilworth is a "people lown.,,;-» TW govern)*- presented roses' to the Ftasfaberg's topk was "the Introduc- previously led workshops in law-related March was "less than normal" in ( the same as last year's March, 39 ONLY community of projid jseople.'''' education at Seton Hall University, and several weather categories in the Union egrees. time, preserve the life giving oils that • asuiiiversary ^uee«. Colleen Mancino. tory Unit- ia the Law Class;: A New S keep pelts young": First stop for Goy. Tom Kean was to put his-f>amajte autograph book .. Ci Louis .feassano, sJate teacher "Law in American Society" v l->jmier mayofs VValterfioright Sr. and OiaQeage." He discussed ways social County area, according to data released Rainfall was an inch less than normal of Michael Mictiitsch, 12.; His mother, Mary, handled sorne/ ar- presented the resolutson ciiing - ?5 y«iir Willtitw Oonrad. Jr. came next, followed studies teachers might develop a social classes- at Cranford High School. by the Cooperative Weather Station at for March: Total precipitation in this $100Valuation . . . Additional Insurance 2% rangements lor -parade.--;'---.• ••••-.- of boroughdom^. in ..\*h'idh. KwttJwoirtis by Mrs, Rose Grtppo. who ts'103 year Union College. Raymond J. Daly said area since the beginning of this year is recognized as an wtcopUon -the month—was —under—par-^--in ut«L "and her daughter. An»e &beoerer. -j now ll inches,- compared to 7.9 inches at . metropoagma ~ PSE1&G seeks lower rates temperature, rainfall and snowfall. this time last year. ' ' . .senator, John P. .. mises at WHOLES ALE PRICES AD! p ^^strvaT^iffEchoLake Paikr^" Rcti^nliuu, begins at .Hi a^m. and runs trie energy charge reflects Three men's, women's, faculty and rain or shine. The McCarthy Brothers, a 19 the cost of fuels used toco-ed races plus finals for each section bluegrass band,- and refreshments add DAY generate electricity. will take place in the park's upper lake, to the event The public is invited^ 4 SERVICE Qiiackenbush in new company post -CLEANING SALE GUSS RfCYCUNG BEGINS APRIL 24 David F. Quackenbush has been nam- • for Patient Care in 1972 and has since ed product director. tissue handling, for served as sales trainer, national sales SUEDE JACKET the patient care division of Johnson ft recruiter, and division sales manager. Veterans of Foreign Wars color guard leads the parade Johnson Products Inc. < 3/4 SUEDE COAT iUHCH or QINNER FOR 2 t h I Quackenbush is a native of Teaneck A From 1981 until his re*6S^omotion, 'SUEDE COAT "n- w»« -'«ff--«2«.oo — •••. SWIntnl •«2Q«mrt . :.:*«»... graduate of Gettysburg -£oUege, he, ; Quackenbush was manager of the pa- • Tlw Otflc*A • Coach & Four ., earned an M.BA. at Rutgers Universi- tient care metropolitan division bead- Brinp twy coupon <>\ .i.\HVI .«I S KMIUHSHI IN ADDRESS: ~ HOUR Rahway Hospital's Community test which detects hidden blood in the 'AT !U IOHF 1 1 > 3- Health Education Committee is sponsor- ^tool will be handed out with instruc- SERVICE • . . SJ:V i I ing a colorectal program-screening CLEANERS & tions for . submitting them to the Glatt racydina win continu* «v«iy Saturday ftSunda y Wednesday, April 28 at 7:30 pm Hie tr> .4 p.m. at tha Conaarvation Canw guest speaker will-be Anthony Tonzola, hospital's laboratory.' This slide test is BLUE RIBBON LAUNDERERS I Ad fU «or4iy Crantw I M J).. of Cranford, a surgeon on the staff the most' economical and widely ap* atthebospitaL plicable screening method for colorectal NORTH AVt-NLK • tiAHVVOOD • 789 1250 t*:« J glides for the simple 'do-it-yourself cancer. , . . OVER OUR ^0 YOU'LL FLIP WE'RE FLIPPING OUT OUR USED CAR INVENTORY ™NE SAVINGS • ON EVERY USED CARL MOIVMNiAL LEA8MQ AT fLEET RATES • \ / 'tiCHEVETTE $47K / CH£Vy Bhwk 4 Or.. 4 Cyt. MAUBU CLASSIC 4 Dr., C. FORO; 4-Dr,. •-cyl.. p .Mriag CyL, Pwr. Str^ Pw?;. Briw. Eoanomy.Eaa>AutOLTwna., Brahai T/GI«K ' Rr. A| Cd T Staailnfi aVBftjkajtf* Ak Historicat society memberspojoy riding In vintage car and taking pic- . a-Ooo» Coup* w/4-Cyt. Auto m Radta. ate. Great Cond.. TrtSaaa, Radto. Ptn« tures like the rest of the crowd. Tnnt; fm SWwtad a Brahw. Air mm #408. Dawn Zlelinskl, 6, was crowned Miss Little League Queen. Baseball Comt tTJGtan. kMoMr. Rwflo. aa«4 31.175 mlaa Tee shirt booth is staffed by Bill and Judy Emmart, rear, and In front, league parade was incorporated into anniversary celebration. from left, Kim LaPrete, Heather Kelly and Drew Kelly. HCH€VY wm '^CITATION TI01M T0WM0S THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR New ambulance is dedicated MAU8U CLASSIC, Vinyl CHB/Y. 2«r.. CUTLASS MORRIS CHEVROLET llpof, "4,-Dr., «-Cyr.> YoKow- 4'Cyl.. Auto. Bunjundy w/Whto KENILWORTH- The Fire Depart- Phyllis Baldacchini, councilwoman, i.r EconQmyv Eng.. Auto Hoof. V/8, Auto. i Staaring • BrahM. Atr ment dedicated its new $50,000 am- received a plaque. That firm gave BrakMrAirCmd..T/Gk|M. bulance in a ceremony at Ward Field $37,500 toward the modern rig. Cer- Utonawl 14.48V mlw, Saturday. Contributors were cited and tificates went to other contributors in- thefiremen wershailed byT^ii^±^~-13£MXi>iu Schering Plough Co., represented by directed by Angeio Corbo performed. launched in the breeze after the parade* '^i^-. Saturday to carry the borough's 75th bir- thday message afar. Bob Taylor of the itel '71 MONTH CU10 10319 Recreation Department ran the big ' % :'::::. .itr. CHEW. 90S V-8 Eng.. Pops concert billed by Harding PTO aunch. • '. » * h: :M Auto. >/8. P . chestra in a pope concert Tuehday a)t 8 numbers. , thest distance will win a prize. Satur- ARRANGED pM. inthe«cboolauditorium., ' ' ••••••... i • . • Dedication of new wnbuUtnctt (ncludttd, from left: Phyllis Baldacchini, Billy Hrynkiewicz, Chief day's wind proved good for balloons and- ^flenaan Xoplan^ky Will conduct the Tickets cost $i and will be sold at jthe™^. Frank Fwrrara, prasktent Emltt Vitale, Mayor Lawls Giordano, fire commissioner Gary Rowin- bad for fireworks, so.the fireworks eat-;- sky. Father Edward'Ohleng. Capt. Mike Merola. travuganza exploded Sunday night. * -%; • S$F 33-plece orchestra in selecUona from door»UrtJi5?aW:S0p.m_Jr- yvlo Mancino, Hayden Infantino, Pat Vizzoni.

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Thursday, April 22. 1982CRANEORD (N.J. ) CHRONICLE Page IS Voters defeat Harding ISbaseball tean^ s taits • -. V KENILWORTH- Voters rejected the 8:30 p.m. tonigtit at Harding School to r\ in' , "fc.. proposed 1982-43 school budget of $2.2 discuss the budget. : ' ^1 million by a 67-vote margin in Tuesday's Richel attributed the. defeat of the jtion. There were 188 votes in favor budget to the economy in general and to delayed season on down side ( •;an adverse eKgct" he felt was creat SI 7R1S rJtfjfj^Qtrn HILLSIDES CRANFORD 4 SCUM', ^ 1 the=Coraets conflnitteec} v ^mnally began the 1982 errors and Eld Helmstetter doubled for the 27 years I have been with the caused a oficklasn, he saia." " Tournament of champions, a at 9:30 a.m. William CasKman, in council ra< season 4pril 13 after the first four the second run. •'.,.. district." In an uncontested election for three statew-Jde program of physical director of Special Services for the KENILWORTH- John Brafe, tM -Brede, wtofiled a nominat games were postponed due to poor Hillside also scored in the second The budget would have raised proper- seats on the Board of Education, two in- fitness and athletic competition for Summit Avfe, a bfetoog resident of for the. Republican primary in J Weather. The Cougars suffered a 6 to 4 when Cranford pitching gave up three Cranford'Public Schools and Jack ty taxes 7.5 cents per $100 of assessed cumbents and one newcomer ran unop- learning disabled and physically, Keoihrarth, «nMuac«d bis c*ndW»cy named to the Planning Board tftfs year. loss in their season opener against Rear- hits. In the fourth inning Hillside gained Engle, chairman of the Centennial value or $30 a year on a house assessed posed. The votes were: Joseph Walyus handicapped children, Will hold its this «e«k tar,* sett on the Borough He wUl smk one of the twowsats on the ny and were edged out 5 to 4 by Hillside three more runs to clinch the'victory. - Avenue Pool advisory board,- are at $40,000. Voters hertfalso disapproved and Alexander Vannauker, incumbents third annual state swimming meet Oouacfl«D the Rcpublkaa ticket coumUt^byP«moaajKGaryRowin> 1 and 3 to 1 by Elizabeth. Darrin Owens drove in the final two -the regional high school budget even 349 and 343 votes r respectively," "and -Saturday at the Centennial Avenue ..among the many volunteers sky arid Mark>XHBella^hos« terms are Joseph Cummings, 341. - ••••'. KEARNY6CRANFORD4" runs in the sixth when he hit a triple up though, faxes Would have gone down 10 pool. Approximately 300 children assisting at the meet. EngTe will De upttusyear. . Cranford scored first, in the second in-: the first base line. • points or $40 oh the same assessments - from 40 school districts will be par- ning, but it was a lead they would not Cranford had the tying run at second - the official starter.. Kathy Layman is" The defeated Harding School budget - They will be sworn U\for three-year reHnquish. Darrin Owens led off with a ticipating in the-races; which begin director for the state swim meet. „ ~ A graduate^of Harding and David terms Monday at 8p.m., at Harding in their last inning but failed to drive it : was presented to the Borough Council single, went tosecon d as Joe DelGrippO Brearley/Schools, Brede earned a School Cummings will succeed c '•in. ••....•••"•• degree^m Kean College in 1971. He is yesterday. The council is empowered to drew aSvalk, and scored the first run of decide how much in expenditures to cut Joseph Aragona who retired after 15 ELIZABETH 3 CRANFORD 1 das director of purchasing for years on the board. ' the season when Mike Colineri singled. On Monday Cranford hosted CHS track teams undefeated Beth Israel Medical Center. He 'from the budget The deadline for this Cougar pitcher Gabe Noto walked after Posters advertising a nine-hour SIng-a-thon Saturday at. Davld^ lecteiori is next Wednesday; One-tenth, or 464 or 4,444 registered Elizabeth, Only to lose 3 to 1 in eight inn- By DAVE PRINGLE By SUSAN ROSENTHAL p>eviousrjrworked for Servlcemaster J PeACfrippo and.Colineri.each advanced Brearley ar*J held by members of Iri© chorale, from reft, Robert Tsm- The board arid council"are'meetingTat' voters, went to the polls. ~~ — ings. Gabe Noto pitched a fine game The CHS boys track_team_ beat _^ The Cranford High girls track team Industries Paterson, in materials on a Kearny passed ball. Ed Hehnstet- 'with H strikeouts and only three walks Hillside Tuesday by a score of 87-44, •continued their all year undefeated borrino, Karln Andersson, a Swedish exchange student, Peggy Sag- ter hit a sacrifice fly to^ center, which management, for the health care pro- gese, and BIH Baton. >U but unfortunately hadto take the loss for making their record 4-0. After three- record by beating Roselle April 13 by a ducts company. -,••- ; — senFDelGrippo home Tor the second .Cranford. .. •„ events, the boys were 7i.Jn-.favor to cut from the capital outlay proposal A final run was scored when a batter vault; . •,.--. The weight team, led by Jamie Morris unable to get the tying run in after Col- team, returns With seniors Michelle 5,359 opposed. In Kenilwprtfi 275 voters The board will reorganize Tuesday at reached first on a throwing error by Cranford took its first win of the Second places went to Molriar, in- and Meg Conroy, won all three events. . ineri singles and Noto walked, Helmstet- McGovero on the mound and Karen PTO elects •>• Podiatry clinic proposed for seniors said no while 184 approved: - 7:30 p.m. at Johnathan Dayton Hieh .shortstop Mike.Colineri. He then went on. season by defeating a highly regarded termediate hurdles; Rob Schuster, Also scoring in.these events for Cran- ter singled to load the b^ses and Pete McKenna ^aJL, shortstop. Returning ford was Liz Phalen. . : The capital outlay was defeated School, Springfield. ^ to score on the next batter's triple. Linden team 4 toi'.Neithe r team scored 100m and 200m; Ken Flaxman, 800m. KENILWORTH- A proposal to in- In other business at themeeting* Lynch's walk forced in /.a run. Alex > Today the team hosjs Roselle Catholic juniors are Sue Lenhoiff behind thei)late, in the first inning. The Cougars scored and 1600m, and John Miller 3200m. .To end the meet, the mile relay team [.WORTH ••I.inrfa K44v<>strihi s\\ third and Ii TITOflF" - Struck, trip «- [101*7 p'Addio-hit-n sacrifice fly to score Noto -at MenioriaBHeld at 3;45 pirn. Tk»m,br- thi first twp T\\n fini«:hpi-<; wfrp -Brown. of Cathy Mitchell, Sue RoSehthal. Sue Harding School Parent- 1 ings at the borough health office was nounced several spaces are available Kearny scored a final run in the sixth; row afternoon the Cougars will travel to "McDonough in center. First year Joanne DeAngelo got a base hit and 110m; Domaratius", '400m;- Malloy, Yochim and Eileen Hartmann won easi- Teacher Organisation • Gmmitims discussed by Michael Iazzetta, health of- for a trip to Cape Cod in July and a boat •after which Dave Brown pitched to the Linden to meet the riyal Tigers. This players are Amy Lipari in .left,'Joanne went to second on the.overthrow.' Linda lv recently elected officers 800m; Pringle, 1600m; Panagakos, shot - ficer, at a recent meeting of .the .ride up the-Hudson River js planned last thre&batters'and got the final out: game will be taped for re-broadcast on DeAngelo in right, Nancy Reilly at se- Silvestrini layed. down a sacrifice bunt • Hanging Baskets for the 1982-83 school year. > put, and Chris Hull, discus. Cranford also won an exciting meet Kenihrarth Senior Citizens." ~ - - Sept. 9. Jack Landau, president, said Hpuetodarkness^thegamewaslcalled^ - Suburban CableVision TV .3 and ..wjll_be. cond, , Kate Carlson at first, Sue to advance DeAngelo to"third. Nancy Annuals Kevin Caldwell was re- . The toys aredoing well and look for- versus Hillside on Tuesday. Although 1 He introduced Dr. Marshall Cooper, reservations are being taken for a trip to after six innings.. ' seen on Saturday at 2 p.m. """ ?Vbrough"the^riiriner"hbirie wilh"^' Vegetable Plant* etected-president. Other - t=HUlside gained an immediate nine point- podiatrist from ^ranford, who will pro- -WiWwood Crest the week of Sept.-i9r— fuss, Ka'therine Coogan outfield. Debbie base_hit.rReillylwenttathirdafteraner is the Summit Relays on Saturday. advantage in thp long j • Potted Tomato officers are: vice presi- vide foot care treatment tosenior s on an Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wayne recently -Morley-helps out-at-thirdand Carrie ror and a passed ball. Karen McKenna soon swept by Cranford's Cindy IannelU, dent, Karen Tarullo; se- Plants appointment basis on Friday mornings.. received pins at a luncheon of the RSVP Kobb is sharing duties on the mound. hit Reilly in with a shot to right. The Sue Yochim and Lisa Murray in the cond vice president, Fred • Iazzetta said the. program is ex- for'500 hours of volunteer work each. Brearley sports scene After the first' three games were cail- Cougars held the tigers scoreless for mile; Linda Cirillo, Murray and INIIMWN Rica; recording perimental and its success depends on Kenilworth seniors are planning an ed on account of the snow the Cougars the first four innings when they scored Phtyers of Week Veronica Kero in the two mile and Hart- secretary, Hedy Lipke; the number of appointments made: open bouse in May as part of the By LISA PERROTTA singles in Padula for an RBI. Junior got strong pitching from. Michelle their one and only run. The Cougars add- mann, Iannelli and Kathy Klein in the corresponding secretary, Treatment will be limited to minor work borough's 75th anniversary celebration. • ' •..-.•' Allyson Glembocki hit her second'triple McGovern and. good defensive perfor- ed two insurance runs when Debbie , Cranford High School Players of the 800 meter. Sprinter Crystal Carter plac- Maureen Penn, and at the health office. Patients who need; The Brearley girls varsity track team of the year sending in two more runs, mances but dropped a 2 to 0 decision in Morley hit a base hit over the shortstop • Week are: . ed third in the 100m dash and Cathy AI summer major treatment will be instructed to —--CANCER DRIVE CHAIRMEN < rflhurdled^over-Spotswoo . 11 **fe ' . n -A '__.!_d o. n *—Friday• * 1 ... . Ridg1^ I *i**m^e srnre>* A**WA*d1 tw^.waa^oh tow« mor ^^b«^ve run•**hanrf* Years 272-4500 First National Bank of Scotia, N.Y. X-ray Systems Inc. in 19^0 and is now the sweep as she finished third. bunt. Eugene DuBeau picked up an RBI A native of Kenilworth, Kramlick secretary-treasurer of the company Site Froat captured seconds in the as Bury scored on his grounder to se- 417 BOULEVARD which has four sales and service bran- 101 South Avt.. Cranfotd KENILWORTH formerly was manager of the Elizabeth, long jumps, 200 meters and the high cond base. The runners advanced on \n SOUTH AVENUE PlainfieW and Kenilworth Mayfair ches in New York state and Connecticut. jump. Sophomore Carla Brantley finish- wallS from Oridrof, Vizzone and an RBI \ CRANFOftO. 276*7573 276-6000 Member. FDIC Kramlick; also is president and ed behind Froat in the high jump. walk from Ron De Mayo. Ed Cugno treasurer of PXS Lease Co., inc., a 'The Lady Bears also received points picked up two more RBI's as he singled COLLISION tEMMS CONTRACTORS DitAPIRtCtlANINO Audio equipment -Schenectady-based equipment leasing- in^thefield-evcntsrxJunior-€arol Shusta—to-left field;—•—7—-^—^^ '-J~ DECORATORS company. took a first in the shot put event while Three Brearley pinch-hitters.Tjteve He is married to the former Nancy TWMINAl Barbara' Woodruff added first place Benko, Mike Vitale and Gary Nikorak A/BUONTEMPO Th«? might DAVIS BROS. stolen from cars Stroupe, also of Kenilworth, and has two points with a discus throw of 81' 4". singled in the bottom of the sixth. General Builder hear ft... Mill EN& STORES. Inc CUSTOM KENILWORTH- Three reports of daughters, Pamela and Lynn. In other running events, Brearley's Nikorak, Broskoskie, and Ohdrof each since 1950 Ink Owis DRAPERY sound equipment stolen, from locked mile relay team of Tammy Reo, Cindy picked, up an RBI as" they sent runs • Attention* home. • Addition* CLEANING cars were received by borough police Woman sentenced Leonard, Lorraine Spina and Cookie WEU PUT IT BACK April 15; The thefts apparently occurred- Brownoutdistanced-their-Spotswoodop— —Broskoskie-was-the-winning -pitcher « Cuncrtte Worte Oecorator-FoIt TOUT T Alterations during the, previous night. ponents,_Reo also recorded a first in the for Brearley. He struck out eight, walk- 1 i • ComroarcUK, Rdidcnti*! H0V • RNOCa SnUUBMTBUNB Additions . A stereo cassette player and two 400 meters with a time of 67.5 seconds. ed one and allowed three hits. dWHETE COLUSIQN SBNtCE - Remodeling . .. r»-|i«ng senrtc*. in jewelry theft speakers worth $210 were taken from KENILWORTrf- Maryann Heller, 430 ••••..- SOFTBALL Steve Ondorf's two run double in the Frank Schaffer's car in front of his The girls softball team dropped its se- fourth iruiing highlighted Brearley's 6 to Interior Decorating 276-3300 Rte. 46, Dover, was fined $25 arid placed V Newark Avenue home. An adjustable cond consecutive one run ball game of 3 victory ov Dayton. Ondrof's towering "*?CALL CRANFORD .' SpeclalUt* OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM *>«> probation for four years after wrench was found inside the <^r. ap- 'ing stolen pro- the season last Tuesday. The girls made shot ta~centerfield scored both «M SOUTH ME . E. I! 2744474 Rck-u|> & Delivery " i, 605. _ a valiant effort to come back from.a 6-2 Broskoskie and DuBeau who Had singled 276-1 fPT~ W2 StuyVeunt Av«a«tc lini«a 44 North Av«. E.ICranford Street,. •"deficiCBut fell shorT~I5sitig 9.to'9. ".' to get^n-basE.~Oridrof sc6Ted"on" Viz- reported his $144 cassette player was She was one of three persons accused The Bears scored in the first inning on zone's single to centejfield. '.> Wtt-Oli stolen, and Craig iBishop of MUlburn the incident which involved a shoplif- asoloeffort.by Julie_ Padula an.d_again The _Bear'j>» other_ runs .came in the I II reported the theft of two'speakers andW ting here and in Union. MARKET CERTIFICATE Schwartzbad pleaded guilty to RETURN TO OZ .burglary and theft charges. X.L Brent "Return To Oz," an animated feature CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE • Minimum $10,000 Local tfavMg • Stor*«* REYNOt05r David and. Officer Scott Phillips based on the plot and characters in "The WEEK PlUMim * HEATING INC recovered the tools from a basement on Wizard of Oz," will be presented free for Priority registration period for QaaCuonp North 30th Street children at 1:30 and 3 p.m. on Saturday, only Cranford residents has endedl • •Minimum Only $500 • Interest Payable Monthly Upon • Plumbing April 84, at the Newark Museum. Minimum Only $500 —• Heating—Cooling Request LUMBER To avoid long lines and inconvenience •- Bathroom arid Kitc«*n '• m Alterations—Repai/s 80IL0IN0 MATERIALS come In now & sign up 1 Mpj»wn&«tloo« • Air Conditioning LEGALS Interest Compounded Daily, Earn up to $2,000 -» Federal Regulations Prohibit SERVJC? SALES WEf MRS THEREFORE BE UM Plinnlnfl Bovd Payable Monthly Tax-Free Interest Compounding of Interest _ ._,.i o( Bnllworth u SWIM, RELAX, & ENJOY THE SUMMER IN A.GREAT I. TM* •plloMlon (lull t» d«l«'' minof ubdlvltlon wMch ENVIRONMENT WITH GREAT PEOPLE Get $20 CASH for depositing $5,000 or more in a new or existing savings or certificate account V* Cf HTINNIALAVI to nw ptonihm tXMtd U .--.'' ,;CRAFFORD The Best Facilities In The.State.: REGISTRATION TIMES IFederal regulabons raquira • submnlial intarasi penalty for early wiihdrawals on all cirtijicatas ) rtliVISIONllFAIi Monday thru Friday • •• 1 2:30 P.M. - 3iOO P.M. Call for a current rate quote! Mon..Tuea.oVThur. ' 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. Saturday ,10:00 A.M. - 1:3O P.M. NO REGISTRATION SAT. APRIL 24 - TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS Registration will only be accepted during these hours. Proof of residence and age of children Is necessary. Membership will be closed to everyone when maximum number Is reached. . There are 300 names on the waiting list. CAPITAL SWINGS REGISTER AT CENTENNIAL AVENUE COMPLEX CRANFORD FANW000 UNDEN40SEILE .ORANGE WESTFIELO WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE 401, CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFOflD 2765550 322-4500 276 5550 6770600 233 7070

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P*g» M<3tANFORP (NJ) CHRONICLEJttmiKf, April a, HP . • ._ .cored on a m»m> stnppwflhe Apache raffias. Leagues •'•• •••-,• '• \J W • L ByTORIIANNELuT MLMritha.^^ ^^\^X * Wild Balls 43 a Junior Jeff Brandes split two tiebraak-] : pips o -m ing sets before finally being defeat Double A . "tSXSZJkTtLjjmZSZm -a^'^ »Sa%era5iey Jimmy UatUs and Joey Dragas. Cranford upped its tennis record to % the Pawnees defeated the Betty's Boobs 40* 34 7-6,6-7,«-Jt. . • -r- . .. te*ttf CAWIWAia* CIANtSJ Screwballs .36 3ato l by defeating Union Catholic 4 to l. Mohican*. Hitting for the Pawnees 1 FreshStartFrtshS s * M« « Freshman Ken Duffy made a comeback .At firstJtoubkss, Steye Vajda and Jim j •elaJSSaaVfirtM fr"** W «• «»k MM totjfe. MamaaaaSbW Freakalsehiifcj were JeH Toth. single, ftot-* — Orange>P«» • - • 28- «7 in the-second set but was still defeated wejseaiean.pijBetB^nr «n^ BBV Brian ~ • —' HlKh bowlers last Wi the eated;liisp t^,t^ ;. ponents, 14,-frj. i —{tine; Mfflurtti/knd Betty Eberi- third singles, Jeff Brandes gave up only £ waaaaflada• ^a\ ftf>a*> 4nka*j tVa? M^att fltk^aJ fc^^j-.^ ga^BIA«»^BBB^B^BBa.< Jim Macher, and Jeff Kaszak andElise Afaaait f4fta> ft^aa^BBtaBB ''.h^BaBaBaiaBlBT aaaa^BBi'^aaA WHS HiOT Va W VI !•• !••• V^BJ aVJV «aMk ^'a^^^al^ f^kaataw^ Ifcatjfcaai ltttiaift«rtte CatdkMk were Cranford Palumbo, won their matches. Their ottNOB) - AU but (bur.teams have been scores were^j, fi-l,an d 6-1,6-1, respec- in muDCAiti « • "ttstyw^istlfally eUminated from w 0 the league champteoBhip after last tively. Ma aMH Ml Oat WMoaJi b) and Joe .Leopar* •: \ 0 Friday night's bumper action. UNION 4 CRANFORD 1 Faculty wins, 90-81 I 0 League leading Coach and Pour 1 a bowled second place < Modern After defeating Rahway in the opener, The CftS to€uftyJ»att n Panthers • Barbers to a 2 to X standoff, while CHS dropped its second match. Playing Police Department team in a benefit rr fourth place Bnna Electric bested a Jong,-three-set match, Ken Duffy lost, basketball game Friday at the CHEYENMES* ! [Hull ViccXlVk to m. No bowler ' In une of the LYNXUBADGKRSt i -..was able to hit the «0Q,seriee mark 5-7,6-2,64. At second singles, Bill Gabel school. The final score was 90 to 81.1 4fffcAt^aaaBaaMb MtaaakaHl ABBBBI^A kaa tka ^BflttBBHRK BMaM O(HWB(WJ»B OR" defeated the relief alark asJoeABginoUled4heeeldwUh« was defeated in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1. scorers for the CPD were M «!•• Will %WUM !• Wm *^«a^aaaaak>wMM*TtBBaaaia*««B^B«aaMa« •aaaak. Vergella, 26, and Eric Mason, sa,andl wM&_ tHttMVfgB&lawtea^Hllteiawka^i^ ''•wWUBQIa'am ••aaaVawAiwaW^V^RaB V^B^VBm BBB* ^BBJ a^aBBBBB^ tttaw, ^HBB9B 'aVUtl) h^BBBBBjg * -f WBWBJBBBB• * JMB B^BBgCW ^ ' ****^L^^Bk* VUaH ^^BBBB^BATB ^^JLBJA^CBBBCMJB ajp^^*•k •^hgAV^k^ tJtk^Kh CHS, Brian Reardon, 20. and " ••EHHW- 1W ID OBB 4VMHHHL 4HB0V . «*^BBBka*>k Ul BkaaJ a^kaaaaBBal alaB^BWiaBa^l aakaBh ' ttt^g^Bt'aaa^ •halBaa UVH^ ^^^^L,^^^I ' IBolfRaHBmwSWmilfl SsSSS A.A.U. BOXING . MWBJ —_yaawataja PTBJBMO ^\ tltMlnl artairat grlaa Hie Cranford FIS.TJ7wiIl sponsor an Oboa, Kte fcataro aad Chrb by Mary Beth Poppe andd tST S^«* V. Mwoa UO; V. DANCERCIZE PacaCKTheanebitbythaaMyeer hunt, his third bit of the game. A.A.U. sanctioned amateur boxing show t; R. McKenas, SU and US; A dancerciie course for tw««ach,and MB weamktyRobertBamtt. highlighted an eight run rally that - oaFriday, May 21 at 8 p.m. at Cranford efincbed the victory. Also hUt^ng P. Roberts, 108; M. McEvoy, W7; J. fitness will be offered at the Centennial GargUaa.wai Dixon. SB; W. DtTulio. HI; M High School. This is the inaugural event WiUeata MTWM by Ont OHM MKft fflTflO IQ uftor the Lymt were Billy Webber, Avenue pool facility on eight O-Brlaa, atBgV.'anUwve recorded two singles, and Ueoodis and Dar- Ruggiano, 207; P. Topeiro, 208; R-- of the Cranford P.A.L. Boxing Program. byTaby_SchwetJeandLatvieOal- rifl Guy. each with a single. Weber, S»; J. Usky.- 114; A. • . Ringside tickets areravailablejit $8.50 and Thursday evenings beginning j y y J ad trie Burfcwas the starting pitcher 113; J. Specht, JlJ and M. and jp°ral f*' " " ~ in Th i ^ ^j>* tm tha ansaa. n« Cherokaas scored lour Huff, will begin at Sp.m. ««re Rak> Bam« and awitha .two singles an^'a double. Kate" They aBs - BUt VBB Beaachoten. Downeyhad a double and a single, 'Modem«arfaerShop 69H - 46V,:order, call 276^M3ti.or_anite_to_Cranford The fee is $15 for pool members,: BBnryoHMHlQrMM aadatrackoaiaiaev •sacked in two raa with a double VrhUe McKinney and Williams bad KaUVicci «9 ai i)«aa—Ti • |ia^ • aw single. CManoM scored ao addt- BEARCATS t» PANTHERS! Cranford Sports Centerte so dawbbaaiyw&flistW tioaalruointtefaauie,asdidGreg The Bearcats won behind the CranfordPfao)ograpbyM SI Mka £aorta Oeldlaf a eatrSe>h» whils arriaa^ KB. atteharis.BobTerreea)sobadahtt pitching at Lawrence Grant who Cranford HoW 64 51 VFW Ladies d hal wMk a man on flnrt, badt^acortat three rasa on a wak TBeWtttscstacalthagaBeferthe .struck out U while giving up only Dehmer'a Plo*er ' thr*rn% to b flk to Sashy a atagk byjkaa.a* Phffies wM- Skn* DiPaala. Ba _Itae_.bUs... .Baarcat hitters" were h for aiorar • 54 55 game d'i32 in a 529 series to lead .««jwjng pa a> Garrison made* OnefieUiagpiay. Grant, double, trinle; Pa Larry's Texaco 61 _ FALCONS 1 SHARKS* Usngo. double, and Matt Beams, TtK* Chronicle 60 56 her team to a three $ame sweep: Firebiirlvfoaght wcU en ettaac| C Ahwihtthatlirtha causiag a forced at third. The first half was dominated by and defense, but could not prewntj single.' •, • . ••••"-• 56 Others who bowled highseries were lint Id focot tks VB *gy3a<— (Ms Njte. Jeah Sam aad- MOHAWKS* MOHICANS Howland Realtors 60 Shark's offense led by Paul Pekete, good play IrohV Striken^ Tara I , pabtbers hitters were Keith 57 Marion Cymbahik, SS7; Roseann ha-tame was tkd in the sixth The Mohawks won their league Crawford Gulf 59. but Hne defensive ptay by Falcons McFadden, Jason liebboi Army I to Chris Udi, Da* f*fg»w^ % idnflU*- Andres Semen, Qlobal Carpet CleaiiersS7 59 and ttroogh the sewrth and went SsthSckajartsafdB • opener. In an exciting .game Mary^Herbater 50S- June King" KenDocimo,keiniglesiaVandZia Sahsi^,'anfTgoaBeg ' A ift t tal HH Mtln - . ».SJattaryaad ceBtdad Uae atblTor tha Bravea. vkwHu&ME lttSa> VCATS *tAJ&JB CO9UED* triple; DanieTratalano. single, and Horan Lumber ' 56M S9M . aad a aiagls by Gary Kirk Taggaert. single. Panther ptt- Toll-Engel Plumbing 56 ' 60• 502;* Elly Caffrey- -- , 4M; Caro- -l Wouters prevented any score. -o . .Da n- Martins aeered the Jos Waschak, Ctaaver Raasaaa, ' Brinkerboff, 475; Joan RuUedge, In the second half it was thefinal goal. the fmtama ware unabletoTss- unwmccwm iwinvraB. Wka Sharo aad Schade shared Dan Chuscy and Dave Hegna cher DanMl PataUno struck out 11 Cranford Barber Shop S4M • SIM Ike While Sac feoght tack far Jtt . S4 470; Amy Maxwell, 469; Minna Falcons who moved into tbe attack CLARK COSMOS I* paad wwiti h Dobhakr retiring the ' «Wk*og out • handled the pitching tor theu Reel Strong Fuel Co 51 ijaaawaat laRainaaa^a LEOP, CranforrfordElksd Elks Snyder, 467: Helen Maxwell. 464, led by Eugenji Soboo and Keith CRANPtWtn MOTTRFit l •lay aft 1PARDSI TIGERS 1 and Ann' Carraglno 460 HMffle. However, their effort was' After threh e weekks wimooih t prac-l Btadaby Bi -Jupivtnstriktoub ., Um» HewkirNewkirk ipitched for the SwanC 67 HarW' la the flfth._wa»a m Mills Decorators 67 W L successfully resisted by Shark tice,' the Smurts coUapactd and had] had base hits by kKjeviaCaskaa. Ba caught struck out six. Scott Leopards and CoUin McKay started Maxwell Construction 51 ' S9 defenders Keith Fassella,-Ma» tosoltWajocs.Tbeir«B]yBoaIw«sj MiBar caHeeaed two hits' for the -for the GJertThe Tigers took an BffS 70 «dri«aatrthebatof Economy; ColorCard 50Hi Gershenand goaUe Jeff Sowa. The scored hy Eric Doroinger." •Itatna Cant/ (S>. EUa Shebady. ^l^a^rlarSrS.: adthefaorth Mehawks aad Kevin Casody and early lead on a two run single by M*M Painting 71\i >na get Bre TUBS hammar the Methodist Men 81 Timmy'sFiUies • 49 41 Falcons finally scored with a last CRANFORD CLEATS S and Bryant Jones (1). Chart* ^Ittbaa Staviasky. each playing In . Mike Susxinski. The Leopards gig Jim minute, penalty kick by Chrte Cor- RAHWAVsnUKESS*- ~ " had atee strtteooti and a •s.TfeWlaatSo«Titli iillo- CUU« P|KATES« ** 5* y?? g»g^»lte Sllh atarkswitx. Rkhard Pintn, Chilinski, 188; Marilyn BtMFence 41 49 the Eagles and Scor|rfons were on a goal by Da*id HechL Pra Soltis,'. 163-and Joan Philip Creter Co. 58 for Usfirst ha Wrick of te seaso American • down to ahnt the Pwataaaat over' CRANrORDAMERICANSS ATBLETIC87 TiQEKSS for the Indiaaa, recardug tea the hat three kaatga. The_Cubs George »»—»»«• and David Mark FoUsart, Chris Newkirk and Faraone.160.HUb series bowlers atrika-onla. For the While Sax, were Maureen rtiiil^n 472; Joan Gatwood Women - , , BRIDGEWATER VIKINGS 3 The Athletics dowaad tbe Tlga* WMQ taaTM IWB itt tta% fkst HH| lUya bath didatine job of pitching Chris. Annitage scoring three runs. Hecht, Romano aad ^r*»terieBo f* the Itohkaas. They were also Abo bitting tor the Tigers were Faraone, 459, .and Barbara' Dlttrick's Fine Spirits downed the Scorpions, and Danny Aaron, Cranford led M at haV time but te take the aaaas opeotr. Heary GaiVood Lanes No, J to win seven Doug WSnotandMichael Simon of the tenacious Vikings came back we the' 'pHcners. aliaUag out tht«ob> tare ptajmtoregtster hits Mike Merola. single, and CoUin fleywood.459- w L Drayer and Jack Domiak want •eaadbaseasdNkkOrsMaBgl- points last week. Shelf and Bar was tbe Eagles. In the fourth quarter, and bed tbe game up In the second - , iorings apiece for Oe Ath- ad Mm haeae, Va» Testa waited '' Jasingleinthe McKay, double. Hitting for the LuckyStrikes 70 SO . aad EBnesser dub- b were Billy Mansfield, two on top of Uinco Industries 5 to 2; the Eagles broke loose for two haU.'VQth only minuta left m the * watte Brian Mahoney and d la Musketeers 65 35 Boynton-Mulford Associates quick goals by Lenny Zuravansky gama, Brad Pmfc* ****** t-r tvjt^ »m} Ttpp Wnlgw unri Rriiin Bjj))arinu 64V, SSV, - the • t home run in the fUm. defeatea yerluttl CumUucUon i tu2'anfl Peter Scholbi. goal for the win. Abo playing w«O the Parataa Tom Meaaey scared PAWNKESlt AP-' .singles. PinHeads 56V» 43M, ' 54 46 while Klimek Roofing bested Gar- ' There was solid defensive play by were'Dave ZaWbch, Jean Woods, Hit Ant raa ea,a base ea baBs aad Hitting for the winning Pawnees Wonder Women wood. Lanes No. 1,5 to 2. both Donald Stiles and Todd Dan King, Steven Vath, Johnathon were Joey Dragas, angle. and Victors 52 . ..«" , tadag 12 b the •qora.ite twestelaabaaaa. la tha third hft 49 High scores were posted by Carol Schechter_of. tbe^Scorpions- and -Gordon, Gary Jenet,-Jehn-|rwto, over tha Ont three incangs. Dor- NH in ncttEDi aVBaC. in the Pirates i scored twice; Jeff Toth. single, two GOLF HOURS Neighbors ' _ !'*»_ in nc aDOMBB, acona mice uo urns 52 Riley. 179;-MaryAnnDillri78; Michael Moffitt and Nick Lettieri of Pha Morin. John Asdamies. . hid b^Tom Psgouart»e and ^b 'Cameos 50 Margaret Benkovicb, 169,-156:- the Eagles. RBI; Cert Mantras*, double, two Galloping Hill Pitch and Hit an Miss 48H sm CRANFORD RAEHHRAVSITI RBI. scared once; Brian Hart 52 Millie Wrhel, 467, 166.-161; Patti BLAZERS J BEARS* WARREN1 ~hihiL Tom aad Ktoiln ToaTgtaidrick aad Al Zamli.aad Putt will lengthen hours 48 Anaerson, 174; Evelyn Lawler, 167. Tbe Blazers opened the scoring maao. single and two RBI. " GutterGirls 57 v Tbe game was tied until the last j Carte Shan, of the Athletes led hsH tteOkJ Mooneye doable and the Piraks with lighted evening play '.• 43 For me Apaches, Chris PipoB bit CandyCanes 58 158; Marie_Konopacku168; Marge with« goal^by Otris Polito followed quarter Goals *«re *coredbv V, I ' off with a walk, Oreyer was asfe on Jim OeaneQy stagled aad trUad, j 41 Bonney, 165; Elinor Barney, 163; by Kenny Majchrowicz's on a fine Dooorrio and M.Clancy. Assists an error, aad Domiak unluaifcrt a Ryan Gamy doubted and Briaa. cremated 4-3 antil tbe a long Of ball to left field for a trt-. during IVJay, HotStuff 34 66 . Ta» s Strolling Bowlers Marie. Haroing, 159, 159; Lisa pass by Jeff Apgar. The Bears wenttoD. NordstronvandJAngar. Nicholson, 159,157; Lynne Schmidt, roared bade with pressure'from Chris Nyce as goalie made several Monday Morning . 158, .(192 last week); Lois Gloss, Kate Taylor, Tommy O'Brien and fine saves Jewels 151, 154; Mary Ann Peluslo. 155, Brad Nussbaum but fine Blazer Overall team effort gave Rajad High games-were bowled, by: ], 152; Connie Nicholas, 154; Debra defense by David Korba and Jen- Transit their tfairx) well earaedvi? Bonnie Powers, 204; Doris Weber. 154; Judy Klimek. 153; nifer Allen stopped the drive, tory of the season. Elrotger. 193; Ann Cafaro, 187; Diane GuerUn. 151; Dot Hyduke, Blazer goalie Cojt :¥«>tross had • • Vivacious Violets U 38 Firebirds, goalies Mike SpiriU) and helped frustrate Rahway with long MERIT offers proof riot J extensive new study, MERIT Forget Us Not - 25 44 Michelle lindenman prevented the defensive Udts. Alex Wright made from being^ higher. The several tough saves in goal. OVER 7^000 PSE&G BBl promises; Proof through smokers report that taste is a TRADE UP TO extensive smoker taste major factor in completing tests. their snrres Filter SNAPPER ^ Does K r higher tar brands. Only Snapper mowers and riders have the patented Hi-' MERIT Vac* cutting chamber and contoured blade which create f In impartial new tests • Confirmed: 9 out of 10 -:••=•• Filter a powerful vacuum to stand grass up for a smooth >••* cut. and air flow to blast clippings into large grass What better prooif is there that people prefer Dependability is another gas heat benefit. -catchers. The Snapper 19 and 21" Hi-\i/ac® push where brand identity was ' former higher tar smokers say to heat their homes with natural gas! There are You cant run out! No need to worry about "fuel . mowers both feature strong full length solid steel many reasons for the record-setting switch-over delivery or having to pay on the spot for a fuel axles, convenient durable cutting' height adjust- concealed, the overwhelming MERIT is an easy switch, that oil drop. If you wish. PSEaG will put you on a ments from 1. to $', and folding handles for easy ' to gas heat Savings is but one of thdrn! storage. The 21" self-propelled model has a Homeowners are delighted with the cleanliness 12-month budget plan. . ••-.<.•• heavy duty 6-speed transmission to go 1 -3 majority of smokers reported they didnt give up taste in . lOOs of gas heat. No more soot to dirty walls, ceilings, And those who convert just can't get over mph. Options-to mulch grass, shred drapes and upholstery as with oil heat. the quietness of gas heat. It's as silent as your" leaves and' remove thatch* a£ versatility. The Snapper p- MERIT taste equal to—or switching, and that MERIT ENKIChEO FLAVOR gas range, •' • ; • ', '•"''/ • - _, •. . • . Vac* riding mower features FOrJ AU: THE ADVANTAGES OF GAS on the go shifting, easy cut- HEAT. SEND FOR PSE*GS FREE BOOKLET ting' height adjustment, better than—leading higher is the best-tasting low tar quick response steering and rearmount- THAT ALSO TELLS YOU STEP-BY-STEP HOW erj engine. Heavy gauge steel contraction TO GO ABOUT MAKING THE SWITCH TO GAS and exclusive drive system with sealed tar brands. Even brands they've ever tried. HEAT EASILY AND QUICKLY. chains and gears make the rider tough i and durable.' Options like the rear mounted grass catcher, Thatcherizer, with up to twice the tar. Year after year, in study tOtatfttxiledby dozer blade and new snow blower KM4 DiaintMKX*. I2O11 ^4-MOp attachment offer 4-season versatility. , •s»iH>rep*iiedOny Moreover^ when tar levels after study, MERIT remains

••*...' ' • were revealed, 2 out of"3 unbeaten. The proven taste Y tS... I would bko more 1 CRANFORD ^ AATESTHELD ilU Bft hTT chose the MERIT combina- alternative to higher tar T&JUWNMOWER EARDIY T. PEHRSEN CO. 'SwSteh'ixJ^av^-booklet I • • '-\i'. -*'\ ,. •'•> V" • tion of low tar and good taste. V . v „ smoking—is MERIT I I'mcpoltinowthgasriow. VteD NpD H 224Eln>4xSt. 1 32 North Av«., E. tv»§t^wi>af haatai nct\»D NoO : I -.. 27«:B4i5 •/•

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That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. kingsTlmg "tar," 0:51ri^mcdtine—100'sReg: 10mg "tar;1 OJmgnicotine- 100's Men: 9 mg "tar7D.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec!81

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., .\fW7 •'-• '•;•,•••• "•••'• •• " ••:••.'•-.. ^T * " - -CRANTORD ?4' livln9/oom With 1 " fireplacef, _tst ftoor aen and charming.- music room. 5 bedrooms, 2J4 baths.-: Thursday, April 22,1982 ^J SB ft ..SENIOR RESIDENTIAL SERVICE. Monthly ^care." AAUMMNUU M SHOWROOM

work, an (• rtrimVping." Free- •'"[Approisa/s : • . estimates 376-2166. >• Jalousios Awning Windows' SPECTACULAR SPLIT KtUMAS&QAIS near Brookside school and high schooj. 9 GARWOOLV- Members of the Rahway will be found pending'inspection this 663 Paritan fid. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-4 Nuprime Replacement ' ' spacious rooms. 3 V5 baths, fireplace, cen- £ VaJleValley Sewerage Authority unanimousunaniinous- week by Richard Tokarski, RVSA ex- Cranford, N.J. Windows ; 23 Roselle Ave. Cranford TWOFAMItY "£ly agreed last Thursday to move the con- ecutive director, an engineer from 272,-4100 " Storm and • tral air. Owqer California, bound ^troversia£troyersial "tombstone"tombstone" meters installeinstalled Elson Killam Associates and Tripka Screen Combinations Directions: Garden State Parkway exit 137 to North Located oh a quiet street. $127,500. : Elson Killam Associates and Tripka. Ave^fHt. 28), Turn right, go 1 block to traffic Ught and turtt ' Combination Doors-26 Styles • 1st floors Living room, krtchen, den. 2 ^recently in front of three homes. The meters in Garwood were the first ..jiflfijontQ Elizabeth avB..approx. 54 mlle.to Bkxxnlhgdalar £ Two of the meters will be moved, and a three to be replaced in the RVSA's effort RENTALS , ova., turn right onto Albany; turn loft oritoJ«Q»e||« Av«...._,-. bedrooms, bath plus enclosed' GOVERNMENT SUAPLUS LIFETIME ALUMINUM porch. . . Victor Realtor ^solution is being developed for the third, to upgrade the j6 meters in the nine WANTED CARST AND TRUCKS many Situated on a beautiful landscaped lot, this t^renorted Edward Tripka, Garwood's towns served, by the authority. Of the 16 PRODUCTS INC; sold through' local sales, ajnaflnificent-home^era^JhrtntrnkmriaVeut"" ~2t[tfrlto6r: Living: room, kitchen, 2 bed- meters Inly"'fix are in residential areas under -$300-00. Cj.lL_TQ2jtoUth Aw W 278-3206/ ^76-7618^ :r you'll love, tremendous dining room, 3 master-' j^vAfter discussing theinstallatlon of the and three of those_are in GarwotfL WOTT1-714-B69PO24^i" fof your ••tr~ sized bedrooms, huge family room with brick rborhs,-bath. ^'nearly five-foot replacement meters for There "ire two to Clark'-and one ~in JohTrbestefariRrrecelves firsttfoiis OJub Citizen of the Year award use the Boyle Rental Center directory on how to pur-HOME IMPROVEMENTS woodbi/rning fireplace, ultra-moderh eat-in kit- ASKING ^95,000 "Vfc'%-hours Thursday, the RVSA approv- from Kenneth DeHanes, left, comrnlttee chairman, and John Master- to rent your apartments and chase. Open 24 hours. Kenilworth. homes. No fee to owner. No Job Too Small chen, 2 full baths, panelled rec room with bar. er ed the following: ~ Tripka is pressing for a "miniaturiz-^ son, club president.; :."•••••:. Call the BOYLE COMPANY. FREE ESTIMATES ?- Rear patio with redwood overhang, attached FOB INFORM A TJON CALL '' , $.. The meter in frontof the Collins home* ed" design for all theineters. "Even .Realtors. 272-9444. JEEP8, CARS, PICKUPS NH3HT APPOINTMENTS _ gacage and-full basement. This horne is a must * 430 Union St., will be relocated;; though 10 meters" may "be in non-J from $36. Available at local to seel Asking $95,900 CRESTVIEW OF __^ ^he meter jn front of the Schmidt- n?esidea^al-^rreas,Ji-he saidr"Someohe~ DeStefanis is Citizen of MATURE EXECUTIVE - tirecT Qov't AiictlbnsrFor Direct -,,„,., *.-..„_,.. .. *-& AMERICA. Crastview Realty 361-1500. 987 Older Victorian colonial situated qn'the of brassy motels. Needs fur- tory call 806 667 6000 EDRICH REMODELING Raritan Road, Clark, N.J. . - KIAMIE&K\ AMIE ipunne 643 Myrtle Ave., will be split with .may want to be build there. This should^ GARW00D- The Garwood Lions Club . .. He is the borough recreation director, nished room or apartment" Ext. 1668 Call refundable. ft river offers charming living room and din- \a'A>-iijch high base left in front of the be considered in the selection of this presented its first Citizen of the Year president of the,. Junior Bowling League yyjth t.V;. telephone and \ y REALTY, INC. BROKER jng room, eat-in kitchen, breakfast roorh ^home, but the.major portion of the type of meter."' award to John DeStefanis. " andT president of the.David Brearley desk for 2 or 3 evenings per 1977 DAT$UN 280Z Silver, PAINTING - INTERIOR AND. •:•& • or d'ert, master bedroom suite plus two ^ n>eter moved to a less objectionable Tripka said all the members of the DeStefanis^ #as cited for his-many .Athletic Booster Club. . •••<*•} week while in town on. 4*sp'eed, 'A/C, AM-FM EXTERIQR., CALL • business... Rer-diem or will stereo cassette, garage 276-5774. 'I SPECIAL FINANeiNG "bedrooms and two more bedrooms on the RVSA were "aghast" at the size and commiiniy activities. He "is Little f^ynrtfftr) rtoffatipg-~t*harinnflii. of. the consider rnorrtbjy "«r yearty-HMjfK, - mi n t - c on d it I o n. LOVE NEST third floor. Walking distance to town and An "ultimate solution" is being tombstone design of the jneters, placed fciri » mi-mhpr of the' arrangement for'-ideai situa- 27-6-8-1-76-—-'••-- ~ ft to a qualified buyer award committe, stated, "The Garwood . for the meteg,at the Kilburg -v-infrontof the tlirw bvmes in Garwood. Board of JEducation, First Aid Squad, t'on- ' „„.. '• .' - .", ' '.••••'• ' ' • ' - ' • "• WATERPROOFING and Adorably, Cranford ranch with special 14%% interest TWO FAMILY. 6 and 4 room apartments. -TENNIS COURT transportation. Owner has JUST REDUC- ^ home, 457 Fourth Ave., said Tripka, but The residents and local officials had Police "Reserve, Civil Defense, Lions Lions Club was honored to4iav&John as P.O. Box 308, c/b Cranford ft 1980 MOTOBECANE. ex- REPAIRS ;•'• financing available lor Cfiie. qualified buyer! Vaulted, 14% interest rate. • '••"",-'" ED to $89,900. .,'••.. "^ added he "is not privileged to disclose registered strong objections and Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the first recipient of the Citizen of the Chronicle, 21 Alden St.,cellent condition - very fast, 8t*p*\ wtti, patio*. Riverfront ^/ictorian on large lot. Cranford, N.J. 07016 •/'CALL TODAY!* Vthe plans" now, but promised a solution demanded their removal. . Brearley Chqrale Society and an Year award. John DeStefanis has $450. 1978 SNARK, ex- C»I 276 362Q ft beamed ceiling and rustic stone fireplace in living room SIX BOOM. 154 bath ojolonial. 8%% mort- Fireplace. Living room, dining room, kit- honorary member of the Cranford First ":-definitely becomeja household word in STORAGE SPACE - forcellent condition, $275 Call i 276-3072. A COMPLETE DECORATING separate dining room, kitehen with dishwasher arid ex- gage assumption. 8O's. • "• ^_ chen, den with- Franklin stove, 4 v Aid Squad. the borough of Garwood." , business files of law firm. ••:. a/29 SERVICE Draperies and slip- ft cellent cabinet space, large rear porch, 2 bedrooms and GIANT TWO FAMII.Y. Two five roonv bedrooms, 2 baths. Possible preferred *-'• Salton -Realty --•••• w Minimum, access. Prefer covers custom made (your rate. : •-••,.•. HEAL ESTATE '.. School budget is approved area . of industrial park. i; bath on first floor plus completely finished basement with apartments plus^ expansion. Fireplaces INSTRUCTION! fabric or mine), completely • Jart^D. B»rton, CRS/GRI, REALTOR ' Edward J: Olenick, 129, Ralph'J. 272-0056. - installed. Woven , woods. • ft recreation room/summer kitchen laundry and 2 additional • Aluminum siding. Unique. $ j 26,000 _^^ for 1962-83 was approved Tues- Englese, who received 134 tallies, will levelor and Roman shades. >-.•.•.. bedrooms. $82,500 -Owner will consider financing to quajified • .-QPEN-'rJOUSE.'" 06 North Union Avc.Cranford 272-4020 day by a 107 to 48 vote margin. -succeed James McDonald who did not "PIANO LESSONS & THEORY Also draperies cleaned, buyer. . , „ The budget will result in a tax reduc- All types of fnusic taught. altered'and rehung at a sur- „ % '-• SUNDAY 1 -4 seek re-election. Returning to the boa,rd Please call Karin for inter- prlBingly low cost. • • ' tion this year of 5 cents per $100- of to fill twfr-year unexpired "terms are View. 41B6~^5509"' or DISCOUNTED DENMIS Realtor 12 Orange Avei. Cranford HflllSF : .nawspapar Is tubject totha Fudtnt assessed valuation. '-'"• ••• ---.-..;" Robert Johnson and Jack.D. Schmidt 486:5351. 1 Fair Housing Act of 19S8 which •••: • '•: •'"PRICES ": .•' '."•• ^~^ Asking $107,500 IN Westfield, in profes- 1 y Four incumbents and one. newcomer, who polled 132 and 136 votes respectiva- makat It l|lagal to advartisa any 8890531?"~ ~ sional- zone. 1 block vrafaranca, limitation, -or who were unopposed in the Board of' Jy. HOUSEKEEPING COT- discrimination .basad An raca, 'col- Education election, will be sworn in at With no election contests and a budget TAGES ON beautifur Big .In- HELP WANTED ~^ 2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD from business district. or, raliglon, «a». or national origin, FOR SALE KIAMIE & KIAMIE or.an .Intention to aiaka any aucft the board's reorganization meeting that provides a tax decrease, a scant 165 dian Lake. Secluded! On 22 prafaranca, limitation, or Ideal for doctor or law discrimination. ., ' ' ' • wooded^ acresj.^ Showers, COMpUTEH/BpOKKEEpER REALTY INC. BROKER Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.at Lincoln School. voters went to the polls Tuesday after It —rThls nawipaOarTviirnoTknow. The-, monthly business' meeting will beach fisrilng, Tjoating.. familiar With IBM SysteCmD mmCOLOR TV 25" Console. ingly accept - any advertising (or the April 6 snow storm forced a two Beautiful w_p_ocL.._cabine.t_ Jollow. ' • • • " 'week's delaying in balloting. Oly 6.5 per- waterskling, docks. .$140 to g^ rtay-toll^-accounts. —27j5-2400 $112,500. By owner, real estate which is In violation of 0 klYr B 00ker7 "Looks and plays like new. ^7PLlTTEVEr the law. Our readers era Informed o^T !l ^?!T" ^ "pavable and accounts that all dwellings advertised In this _ forjlu£ejjfiar^-a^-.of^4h^ — FD 3 07 DeXter> $210. 276-7258 after 5 232-7533. ?, - £°rntt p.rff; . ,.••• 5/12" CHOICE NORTHSIDE LOCATION equal opportunity basis. 1207-938-2386 4/22 242 4321 .Ask for Scott. ELECTRICIANS . Industrial $200.Cheiry china cabinet. Conlin te-elected to regional board wiring. Central, northern Columbia woman's 26"V ; GARWOOD- John E Conlin received budget and defeating the captial outlay New Jersey area. Send bike, $45, excellent cpn'di- TRUST YOUR NUMBER 1 INVESTMENTTO CENTURY 21 resume, references and tion. Starter developing, kit • * 160 votes in his unopposed re-election to portion. Locally the current expense salary requirements to: Box for black and white. an llth term on the Union County, "budget was approved lil to 53 while •306. c/b Cranford Chronicle, 245-5750 . ,4/22 D.S. KUZSMA REALTY pginnal High Sfhnnl RnnrH nf Fdiirn. . voters' turned-thiuubt. dovfai on 21p Alden Street, Cranford, tion. capital outlay, 75 to 65. N.J. 070.16. LUCAYA ESTATES: Jfouriioitne is-the^mosUmportant investment of.; Voters in the six towns in the regional^ Freegprt, Bahamas,J_8.cre,_: -He will begin his 3lst year on the . ~Call 355-5132, evenings your life. When you're ready to sell it, you need a tyard when sworn in at the organization high school district approved the cur~ MACHINIST 276-0406. -> member of the Number 1 team. We'll help you meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at rent.expense budget 3,676 to 3,359 while- Manufacturing company Johnathan Dayton High School, Spr- defeating the capital outlay, 3,526 to WANTED!! Bright young BEDROOM, FRENCH PRO- with a full package of consumer services covering • ingfield. 3,169.. The governing bodies of the six in Berkeley Heights VINCIAL. Triple dresser, every aspect of selling your house. Coping With person with desire to chest of drawers, night .^Garwood voters in the regional school towns have'until next Wednesday to needs experienced table, new spring and mat- COLONIAL SWEETHEART Custom built in 1960 this one owner high interest rates, Finding alternative financing, budget election followed the district out- meet jointly and decide how much to cut learn'and ability to work machinist for short run tress. 276-4325 home features 3 bedrooms, 2 car like second trust deeds and work equity. Showing - come by approving the current expense from the capital improvement proposal. 686-7463. $bOO;00.*or garage, central air, gas heat, large fenc^ •'•'"•* '••.-•• . specialized machining A most charming home on delightful and quiet northside r best offer. ed In yard. Much more to show youf . your house to its best advantage. well with others. One on lathe and mailing Cranford Street. Cozy fireplace in living room, formal din- V When it comes to sellingyour ~~ PLUSH CONTEMPORARY 8' __ „ 4"^./!^^-—^ejLWlth-breakfast room and dishwasher,-^H- : machines. Call 'Jim j30jFjOoyj|sejBt,_ swiyel chair.- 1 precious myQStrneht, JylcCarthy- from—Garwood •- to .wilti good- telephone -•McKeanatr •:""•---•— "ottoman. Chocolate velour. jy first floor den, 4 bedrooms, l ^ baths:_$99,000. ...:. ..~A-. call your Neighborhood Kenilworth mayor,,Livio "\Afe?fe prouc|~to-be your good .Excellent condition, 1 Vi 6X6-1800 manners to call orders in ^464-0190 years.. $650 or best offer. at nelghbor,">Tt aaW^ i'M rou* have-corrtiftuetl'.fluceess a6 .a • model 574-1664 6/10 community." Photbiby Can arrange • BROUNELL ? ' addition to other office MYSTERY BUFFSI +500 ITEAXTORS Remember, your friend evening appojntment. • best selections of . 193O's 1435 MORRIS *Vf., UHIQN, N. J hi gold wui get it soJd. f. CEMTURY21 .1! duties. • iQfip'fl mvBtflrloo. ^100 >f 21 Card party Friday by VFW Antique foot-operated DEN- OPEN 7 DAYS 9 9 BROUNELL AMD KRAMER Call Mr. Katz. TAL DRILL. $'100... G'.E, Each Office Independently Owned' j|5 MfLW STREET chools by Phyllis Due to bur expansion, 2761486. GARWOOD- Jerry Nowicke is one qf Begasse, Americanism chairman. we are hiring. IfjyouKre for processing mail from TABLE, GENUINE ICE cream the safest drivers in Garwood. - fast, efficient, conscien-- home. Experience un- parlor butcher block. Unique Robinsoa, an expert in the fields of ornithology, herpetplogy and ESsay contest winners will receive necessary. Information, and well preserved. $77.00 ft Value of Your Last week he received an award for prizes at the auxiliary's installation CiWl,:; rnammology, presented a program recently in Garwood public driving one million miles without an ac- tious, and willing to send self-addressed, 272-5438. rneeting May 15. work, WE WANT YOU!! stamped '.envelope. Tyler, schools on "Birds p( f>rqy" which included reptiles and mammals. cident. A plaque was presented by the OLD CHEST OF drawers, to National Safety Council to the veteran t$e auxiliary, presented a certificate If not please do not call. Box 707, Livingston, N.Or Home Today? recently to John J. .McCarthy, mayor, O7Q33.. anyone who can use |t. Free. truck driver who has logged 25,000 hours .Elizabeth based firm. UNSTUFF LETTERS IN 789-1594. for his support of the auxiliary and its -•v . ' Wallets stolen from employes at work of safe driving for Texaco-dflcing the Full union benefits and YOUR HOME No experience Call us and we will be happy to projects. STORM/SCREENS GOOD PARK-LIKE AREA ^ GARWO0P- Two reports of stolen and 4:20 p.m. The second wallet, minus past y2l years. $142 after 30- days. required. Further details. -. • pespare a market analysis of wallets were received by police last the cash, was found later in the evening send stamped, self- condition. Take all, $25.00 Nowicke, a resident of 114 Willow Ave. Please call:.. V • 276-5291. -- Wednesday within, about 30 minutes of in the rest room of the Golden Sissbrs for 16 years, works from Texaco's WANTED addressed envelope to; Spariding clean new listing in beautijful northside area of >i your home at no cost or obliga- • Austin .Enterprise, P.O. Box •-•^j —^i -jgjkCh.pOier, with each-victim giving the haircuttere in the majl. An employe Bayonne, terminal. He drives, an ^^.rto^^wwwick. N.J. SNOW TIRES. GOODYEAR well kept homes on oversize property. Spacious sunlit-iiv-"' • : tion. • •.-:• , . ••-.-.-• ; same description of a man who had there .said a man matching the descrifh ilfirVfhseler dehveripg petroleum pro- •.GR78-15, steel belted JUNK.CARS & TRUCKS : 08903. •••:' ing room with fireplace, fining room, large eat in kitchen, 11 been in their places of business shortly tion given to police had been ih "the shop ducts to states ' alone the eastern Wanted 'Ariy McTdel or^Yearl- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY radials, very good condition. A MR. KATZ 2 pair available. 276-1" *win bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with adjacent We; wiJJ also have . before the" thefts were discovered. earlier., •-.• ,.'""•••"'•• '' "' ' ;• American or foreign. Free The right person will have in-: ; Ruth M"!l'h»'»>», an employe at the r On SatJttjtfty.; Helen .CacciareUi, pickup and castiiiaid. Call 7 3SUS7-00 ;:- porch ovoriooking lovely " Homeuwners" Insurance Nowiekeis the 20th employe of Texaco days. 344-3113". :.?• SKI BooTs-NonnicA, muv quote Mercon Co., South Avenue, and Patricia Roselle, reported that her wallet con-:..• -to-raceive the award.It wasnr«:»nti») n( Elito "•siz' e "7*, tan* . AlmosAl •*•t Blariey " taining fioo onoh au^f kfentification was p at grow. into -a position of prepared by pur Insurance lexaco April 15 broader responsibility. Sub- new, $50. Liz. 272-3052..— Garwood Mall, reported their wallets, taken from her purse while she was.ing Association. y the American Truck- mit Vesume of • experience department and" again with no each containing cash, missing at 3:45 shoppingat Pathmark. and a letter stating goals and TAPPAN GAS RANGE.' 30 GLOWACKA CHAIRMAN WAITRESS - White Lantern salary required. P.O. Box Inch automatic pilot, harvest cost or obligation to you. , GARWOOD-- Steve Glowacka has gold. Excellent condition, 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford Restaurant . Call 757-5858 307, eld Cranford Chronicle, Little League has openers Saturday been named residential chairman for for appointment. 21 Alden St., Cranford, N.J. $75. Call 272-5932. Garwood's American Cancer Society (little housejext to Temple.Bath-El) O7016. For ah appointment, call us GARWOOD- The Garwood Uttle selected' during the ceremonies. Girls ' Sun April 25 LAWNIMOWER: 22" fund raising drive this month. The ROTARY Yardman. Perfect today. League will open its 1962 season Satur- are reminded to forward their applica- 10 to 3 pm ( borough goal is $1,500. Local efforts con- , EXPERIENCED for ' summer. $30. day with cermonies to begin at noon. tions by tomorrow. Players and adult tribute to'the county wide goal of 276-6000 Mon. April 26 276 0561. There will be two ball games played personnel should report to the field by $100,000. . '••; iZl FULL TIME TELLERS starting at 1:15. •-.,'' 11:30 a.m. so team pictures may be* Clothing, housewares and much 1940'* STILL LIFE painting Fill out coupon • Follow all instructions. Local commercial bank has openings for tellers. of flowers and vase sur- Miss Uttle League 1982 will be taken. . . ' more. No Early Birds. While experience is not necessary applicants Residents are invited to help the Car vandalized in lot . rounded by gold leaf frame. should be neat,. persondbJe and possess good 975. 276-1586. League begin its season.. , GARWOOD- A car own- School during bingo The CRANFORD 7 Herning Ave., • 15 word limit . 1 Include phone number nd ei h math skills. Alternate Saturday/s required, (half REALTORS • INSURERS ••-•'. • ' • *' , . •' damage Vas> to the ? " fl bor8; Frl.Apr. 23 ANTIQUE SOLID MAPLE • PriceTmist"be in_ad --_•_•- • Cop douses fire ed by Susan Perkin of days) ' .. d_by Stewart tbJypei»ri»e8»6toH9 There will bed from Factory day by v m TOO LARGE.,., Susunan, 4MrMT'of the car. f April 28 in Westfield town ball. " • . ' ^^^lf * "~ . ^Vlv • W mill!IEBI . " -* I^B V flk j. ^ ^ months position, $8,100.00 annual BICYCLE - LADIES' 26" Co CUSTOM BUILT 1... .2.. -3. -5., I .exit salary.jCalLMr, DeShields,^27€-1?60. - lumbia, coaster brake. Like I OVERHEAD naw 850.276-3179. For Present Owner. Equal ppportunlty/afflrmativa action ernployer This beautiful home was quality built for local doctor on "V" I Into. Ai^ Call This NEWLY LISTED 4 bedroom split level 6. 7.. .10.. i DQQRS 382-1962. SOFA 90". GOOD condi- professionally landscaped northside property. Ceramic H - tion, black,, white, grey her- home must be sold. Includes living room, s DEAL£R5 A SHOPPERS tile entry, entertainment size living room and dining room, - i FULL TIME •-'•PART TIME culon -contemporary, $75. dining room, kitchen, 254 baths, recrea- 11. 12. .13. _ 14. .15. WAMTEI>; Call after 4 p.m. 276-4460. family room, game room, 4 bedrooms, 2*£ baths, central Q 3 , Sunday Xpril ?5 2nd AnngaK tion room and garage. PRICED IN LOW I Outdoes FtOB Market.' Boy Licensed real estate sales persona wanted 8TEHE0: HI-FI AM-FM radio air and much more!- IJLxcellent owner financing for.M 90's - Call For Details...... I 1.. 1 r - 'SCOUt Troop *78- South & iqt w«ll established office- in Crahford and console. Walnut cabinet, qualified buyer^ $157,900. V- il i South Unlorr Ave*. Call Garrard turntable $60. cash. NAME 3 ^V workfng Call pTm. 27«-8637. CUTE AS CAN BE... •j- : ; condmont- : ...t...... : .. ., ADDRESS. • "• A»urninum» FibergUws I ' ;.''W?p l" 'i: <: • • : ••"• />W*r. STOVE CALORIC GAS 30". Lovely colonial in excellent condition in- I 2 ;•••;.•.:.• VVood'SolilJ. • • • •'. . •>•''•'-' .*•*• - -Li^-.'- ••• • m,- • • oven-broiler, back panel ft cludes living room yvith stone fireplace, . •No ffnanMi>t» „•'.''• " -, Gall for appointment 4 I- : light, timer. Copper color, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 PHONE I: •;,•':.'', • • Raiiefi & Curytd Panels •-,,; . ;-; Mcphtrton Realty Co storage cabinet. »7O. ft | 27^-1427. BARRETT & CRAEV baths, den and garage on 90 x 100' lot. i PLUS exterior just painted tool LOW 8O's. Offer good for limited time only SEE THE •'••rif'-k •Realtors * • • i mm MIRROR. LARGE, ANTIQUE ft' i Bring in or mail your ad to: SeOftETARY/prVfRSIFIED "three Colotual Offices" i 43 Elm Strut .102 f.. Broad Siracl •ft< i a HEADBOARD. MmmlaiiuMu WnflWd WMiMd .— i gold fintoh. 2J3-.I8OO musoo 2)2-6300 tsmjim i $ & •••rtSkxESti^:^^ " •2000 ft i i0 1 THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE Bf*/*';',' '"' i Exeallent SIMViNG WSSTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOKH PLAINS, FANWOOD REALTY WORLD INMIIS, KQp. SOMERSET COUNTY. HUNTERDON COUNTY ami VICINITY i i mm 181 North Awe., fi.,Crufir i Xt-iM 21 ALDIN ST • CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 i .;>» ^V*ifa" s fWfSB^p^f^^^^ V •y y jV , '"

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.Arid since the Salad ?eason is upon us, count on Kings to'come up with week after glorious week of Specials pn first-of-therseaspn and pick-of-the^crop goodies for, pwi^w^mad^^it^^ ; v- :.;-'--''--'-\;r--;^^ kagh^a4;^ ' ^ we have all the i, ar^djivften th^ with somethinspmething exoticfroexotic—fromm Kiwi other things that makake Chef's SaladsSalads , Caesar SaladsSalads , Chicken SaSaladsl , Fish Salads, to E>ari(|elion ^ v Salad dressings, you name. it. And it's all the fifiest quality. 7 Because we keep a corneron quality inevery comer of the store. From the „. ,„ .Beqause \yebuyall pur fresh frute^ iivotip Butcher's^ornerio-th^^ But don't take our word for it, come see for yourself. / never have to take the bad with the good'Onlythe best of the best. THeiFarmer's Corner the Deli Corner* The Freezer Corner The Grocer* Comer • a •

At the Sliced to OrderCounter White Rose Sg/e; White Rose Sale: Fresh Perdue Washington State Lean Imported - -Apjplel Juice." l2oz.79* ' Cut Green Beans or Whole Extra Fancy Grade Boiled Ham ______£ lb Broccoli Spears and Sliced Beets_ . Large Crisp > Rich's Caterers Turkey Breast Cauliflower "'^Vf z. 69* Tenda Big Peas^__ Chickens Red or Golden, '.•:• . Solid White Meat.,'„•;••'.•,••'• % IK $1.99 darden Peas , 10 oz. 55* White Potatoes Kellers Bologna .Leaf or Chopped Spinach. lOozi 49* Whole or Sliced , Delicious Apples ib . German Style ______% lb- Crinkle Cut Potatoes,. I % lbs. 89* jumbo roll 2IH Horniel Cheese ,.'"•" Fish Fillets 1 Apple Sauce ____ 15 oz. jar. 2/79* Large Jaffa Oranges $ Quartered or Split Chickens _lb 63* $ lb. *1.99 Easy to Peel. 5/ l and Pepperoni Loaf _ »Flounder or Snip ;' i 2 oz, 2.5? Fruit Cocktail or Fresh Red Ripe California Waffles • . -" •' '• 5 bz. 29* Bartlett Pears 16 oz. 59* of Cranford )rumsticks______lb. 89< Strawberries: Rye or Pumpernickel Sliced Strawberries_ -'9 oz. 69* Kerrtelettes ______16 oz. 2/79* Thighs Ih Mushrooms Whole Chiclien Breasts, pt. basket Bread White Rose: .lb.H.29 ot.'basket','•',• ' •• ei>oh:*l;69 Stems & Pieces _ oz. 89*-••" Cornisornish liens ' _ib.Ul9 w Paramount: Extra LargeCalavo Brand 'Datly: lb. loaf Green Beans • Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice "Hawaiian Papaya. V Cut or French Style .9 oz. •*' Pink or Regular ______46»pz. 79* h '4 lbs. • • Hot Homemade Golden Crisp Apple Juice ______64 oz. btl.^1.19 Quartered oirSpllt€hickens_ lb 61* ^F Chicken.^, lb $2.99 All Beet'Steak Umm Spring Wfeter______gal. Jug 49* Whoie Chicken legs __ La*ge Califdrnia Kiwi___ . each 39*-- $ 'Catavo Brand European Made Cole Slaw Sandwich Steaks 32 oz. 4.99 Peanut Butter •_-""' t982RESID Chicken Drumsticks- . (Burpless) Cu-Si each69* Made with • • ~ •'•". ~^ Pepperidge^Farm~Delisr~ ~ Creamy br.Chunky 18 oz. ^CRT , Chicken Thighs. _ lb. 95* jHe1imann"s Mayonnaise _____ lb. 69* Turkey, Ham and Cheese or R|p»rh gnl 69* Whole Chicken Breastsi_ $ Fresh Crisp'Romaine lb: 1.25 Fresh Tender Boston ^s.£irst Cut Corned Beef . Scrambled Eggs and USDA Choice Boneless $ B i_ 7 oz. $1.99 $ v ; head Brisket pr Palur^nr_____a%jb: 3.29 . Tall Kitchen Bags_ pkg. of 30 1.99 Eye Of the Rib / " \ Genuine Brie Cheese' r~^~:^~—-_ Reuben or Sliced BeeL Crisp Tender Fresh r $ CLEA Whole or RTalfUntrimmed : Importedfrbm / /a«<:e_____Jb. 4.49 Heinz Custom Cut to ; Chicory• or Escarole. L_lb. 49* Jersey Grown Spring Imported front England: . Baked Ziti JOV_oz..i»« Ketdhilip 14oz.btl. your Specifications ' $ : Dandelion Greens_ 6^* Sturminster Cottswood La Pizzeria ; 12-15 lb: sizes______Ih. 3.99, $ Nabjsco: , Fresh Crisp Spring Kale. lb. 49* Cheesie ______lb. 5.69 Cheese Piz_a____ PAIbs. H.99 Ritz Crackers 12oz.99* Fresh Pork Spare Ribs .lb. *1.59 Cheshire Cheese ___i__X. lb. $3.89 Stouffer's Sausage $ FigNewtons~T«^ ~^~i -_--_—- ———^ ————————»———. ^ I • • • • i i • •! — -~ m m *.^__ 1.29 Frozen Beef Liver Cocktail Stilton Cheese • •'•" lb. *4.99 Pizza Bread I2oz.i.99 Skinned & Deveined _lb.89* $ $ Drakes Family Pack Shortcakes Caerphilly and Gloiicester_ lb 3.89 SealtestSherbert_ quart 1.09 Strawberry, Banana Celebrity Sliced- jChejrrji Beirut Brand^Pita Breads Madison Chip N 8oz.Pkg.*2:09 IV^atbes : pt.baskeV All" Varieties ___ .anysize pkg.'89* Chips Ice Cream S^XmG FIELD Swift Premium: . Health & Beauty Aids: •'•&'•'•• '•'"Where Available Sandwiches',. pkg. of 3*1.69 •?;' Johnson & Johnson: Smoked Sliced Bacon lb. *1.7P First of the Season Dolly Madison Ice Cream $ Smoked Pork Butts. !b *1.99 i Florida FresK Yellow " $ Baby Shampoo . 16 oz. 3.29 picked The Gardener's Qorner* • All Flavors '/i gal. L99 Baby Powder_ All Meat or All Beef -. TSweet Corn. 14 oz. *1.99 ^»" 6/n Swnhs pkg. of 400*2.19 t Franks. lb. n.49 JFresh Crispr- Corner •• ' ^Jersey, Grown Spinach __ \\2~S9i—riniporteii-Rpse-Bouquets_ Ijpneh*1.6^ • '••••• «'. • * • m (inclusive) Imported from Israel ?_P>tri imftQrtelfcom Costa Rica: •-....;•„•,.•„. .. t Towards tbe purchase of Large Sweet Ripe Fresh ^-boh Snoiy Crop Pineapple each $1.59 favorite Fresh "'1 ' Smoked Whiting. Mixed Bouquets _ " . Imported from Chile: '-•—; ~~ Five Alive -' i , > $J39 GROUND r-t— Fresh Panready Flounder _ lb. *2.39 Jmponedjiom Holland-^, bunch-'1.69- 1 Red Emperor, Black Ribier 4 r Fruit Beverage 'Agal. fv frozen Wlurc Ayaila/jlf BEEF OFF Turbpt Fillet ______lb- *2%59 Mix 'N Mutih Salt : In uuj Dutchcra'Corner be picked Fresh Cod St_ak______lb: »2.99 First oftheSeasori New Country or Sweet •>&',.! Sweet Red Ripe 1 Fresh Panready. ; NXY f. -; Florida Watermelon"~: Rainbow T^-out. • All Varieties GmxllhnS ^ 4/27/82 0 ' LU#2I in si Large 36,SiziCCantaloupe— each 99* • Limit one enupon'per family GAR WOOD / CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NJ FreshWhofe " AxeuuuLPlain Yogurt _ qt. 99* Friendship Buttermilk. .qt. 69* Towards the purchase of a '"F Silver Salmon Axelrod Sour Cream_ pt.89* half gallon of lb. $499 King Sour Dressing approx. 12 oz. Non Butter Fat .^t. 79* Tropicana • • • •-• Temp Tee"Whlppe_Hv io be picked Op 1 • Cream Cheese «o,n.09 ijWoE these are salad days for Tom Light'N Lively ' With this coupon Ficcio, Manager of the Cottage Cheese. (. ,-.,•/• Farmer's Corner of Kings jn Natural Cheese Slices ; ^••;v". "• , ^T/HF'". '-" ^•r.T^t'- Livingston. ~\ ~~~ Tifsjiter or Port Salut • GiHKllhni ^4/27/«2 (f LU#22 • Imported from Denmark— 6 oz. $L29 ...... LiniU unc coupon per family • CLARK Kraft Sharp Shredded Natural Cheese______4 oz. 79* Cottonelle HoielBar ; Margarine ______lb. qtrs. 69* BATH V to be .picked yp -Parkay Soft Maxicup TISSUE :•• Margarine ______lb. 89* 4 roll pkg; PLEASE KEEP THIS IN HANDY PLAGE FQR REFERENCE

• GiKHlthra v 4/27/82 1/ LU#2.T • •.•' Limiftinc coupon per- family • Advertising supplement to " Cljf (Cfaiff Ol'b Thursday,. April 22, 1982 j All Flavors jt White Rose

With this coupon

OtkxUhru *r 4/27/82 If ^ LU#24 «..... "Llmu one coujxin pcriumily " PlS. All price? effective through ' April 24,1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers; and we cannot be responsible for . iypographical errors. SAH Green Stamps are our waiy of thanking you fof shopping at Kings.

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Garwood contenders: Kenilworth school McCarthy vs. Carrea.. budget cut $60: Candidates: DiBel/a, ' e\a, JajidTrlft Rowinsky, Ferrara.. over DPW...page 18 band on road..page 19

VOL. No. 17 Published Everjr Thursday Thursday, April 29,; 1982 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS.- 'Greying of Gran ford': one in r In brief rv - "Qiveaway" SIX is over age About one of every six residents of are reflected in housing statistics, too. eighteen year olds. The "Great Cranford Giveaway' Cranford is over the age of 60 years. There are 736 people over the age of 66 Farrell reported that the fastest grow- is underway. This townwide promo- The U.S. Census reports that the occupying single households. One out of. ing segments of the population are at the —3>| tion offers Chronicle^ readers an op- • township had 4,288 citizens over 60,.or every'lour households in town is oc- oldest ages; Crjmford has 830 residents" portunity to win a prize in par- 175 percent of the population, as of two cupied by two or. more people over 60. between 75 and 84 years and 347 over age ticipating stores, plus grand prize years ago when the decennial census 85- .. •'....• ' ' • ' ' •.. cash awards of $150 and $50. No pur-. The percentages of older citizens drop was taken. -. , • .."• "••'. considerably if the 60-to-64 age group is ; The release of the Census statistics in chases are necessary. See details Cranford has a slightly lower percen- and participants on Page 3. Winners hot included. The over-65 population is the "characteristics of households and tage of seniors than the county average 11.5. percent in Cranford, 12 percent in families" category coincides with a plan will be announced in the May 15 edi- and .somewhat more than the state tion. gajnvopd and 11 percent in Kenilworth. for a township telephone survey of average. ;, .;""". ' -senior citizens. Farrell said the goals of The over-60 population in Kenilworth Farrell views the 60-year demarcation the survey next month-will.be. to deter- is 1,585, or 19 percent of the citizenry. important because that's the minimum mine if programs and services for older CleanUp The Garwood total is 899, or just shy of age for membership in the three public citizens are sufficient in number and 15)ipercent,o)fs>the borough's4,748 popula- senior citizen clubs and for eligibility for content. More details on the survey are Spring Clean Up Week opens in tion. ' : the handyman program and social ser- included in this edition. Section 1 Monday. Household debris - The county, percentage is 18.5 percent vices. A number of state and federal' should he at eurbside;by-7ftTt and the state percentage is 15.7 percent. benefits for seniors start at age 65. ... Growth in the local senior population l day. The section covers Northwest Suzanne Fatfell, Cranford senior The median age in Newjersey is 3^.2 "fiasralso" been noted ith y I Cranford, north of the Raritan citizen coordinator,, said she was sur- years, second only to Florida dmong eluding the three public clubs, which ANNUALCLEANMJP PROGRAM Valley Railroad(old Jersey Central) prised by the results. She Jiad estimated states. now have 600 members among them, J_ahd__west_ofSpringfLeid_Ave_n_ue_a^_ the senior population at between 3,200 . The. Census tabulated 591 preschool and for applications for senior citizen 1 far as Riverside Drive and then the. ~and"5;500. ..,••:.•*;—-'"""•— "— age children in Cranford, through age housing, which now number more than -area-lying-westof-Riverside. The The growing numbers of older citizens four. There were 5,101. fjve-through- 300. MATERIALS THAT WILL BE I northeast quadrant is scheduled the : : REGULATIONS 1 following week. . PICKED UP Small loose items will be picked up only if suitably placed in wood, metal.or other substantial containers and weight Farmer announces race for FURNITURE SCREENS' of container and.contents does not exceed 50 pounds'. Board prexy . REFRIGERATORS DOORS ' STOVES Richard Nicholls was elected STORM SCREENS president of the Cranford Board of APPLIANCES * STORM DOORS All containers such as metal or plastic garbage cans with Education for.the second year in a town committee nomination RUGS debris in them will be picked up and disposed of by the WINDOWS row this week. Story on Page 5: Mary Lou Fartner has announced her was appointed by Supreme Court Chief 197918i. During her term she. was CLOTHING STORM WINDOWS scavenger unless clearly marked ''RETURN candidacy for Democratic nomination- Justice Robert N. Wilentz. , responsible for policy making and fun- 1 TOYS ' • . ' G A R rJFJNLT-QO-US^ .•-_ CONTAINER". " . • for Township Committee this week —^-From-1974 to 1981 she servedonthe '- draising which- culminated—in—a—$7 T Tom O'Brien of Cranford is more than a tourist at Knoxvilie World's PAINTING -^MATERIAL CAR^TIR ES/OF F RIM ONLY Bank Mrs. Farmer, who resides at 28 board of trustees of the YWCA of Jersey, million rehabilitation project for senior Hamilton Avenue with her husband,* City, having served as president during citizen's housing. ' ' • Fair. He's played a key; role in bank consortium financing fair sym- -Doors "on cabinets, appliances, and REFRIGERATORS Gregory, -and two children, Amy and She has also served on the Cranford bolized by 266-foot-higrt Sunsphere behindhirh. Story on Page 4. MATERIALS TO 'BE PICKED UP' ARE NOT United Counties Trust Company must be removed as a. safety precaution, especially for ! will move its corporate head- Patrick, said"This is an exciting year to Zoning Board of Adjustment, with the RESTRICTED TO THE ABOVE run for office. There are many decisions Cranford League of Women Voters, and safety of children. (State Law) ' . .. quarters as well as its operations center to its new structure which is to be .made affecting our town and I as president of the Cardiac Guild of St. now under construction at 4 Com- want to be a part of those decisions. I Elizabeth's Hospital where she-was Town trims school coordinator of negotiations; 7 merce Drive. Eugene H. Bauer,. have been involved in community af- " " M ATE BIALS"TH AT VVILLT^NOT~" dismantled and cut to a maximum of 4 foot in-length. I president, made the announcement fairs all my life and I look forward to ' -Mrs" Fawner wasemployed-by^the- I at the Chamber of Commerce's 22d serving with Sandy Weeks on the . NewJersey Department of Labor and In- BE PICKED UP ' Annual Banquet. Township Committee. '•' • dustry Training and Employment Ser- Equipment with or containers'of gasolino, solvents, lac- vice as deputy manager of the Jersey Ci- Wudgetby $99,000 Mrs. Farmer is a graduate of Benedic- BRANCHES* •"" "•'• , ' • ' "• • --' quer, acids, alkylies,- etc. should not tie-put out for collec- tine Academy in Elizabeth and has a ty. Employment Office. She was also ac- ting manager of the Youth Opportunity By ROSALIE GROSS ' power to reduce the defeated school GARDEN AND LAWN .TRIMMINGS" .. tion-. bachelor of arts degree from Trinity The Township Committee voted 3 to 2 budget by an amount it feels reasonable, Good chow College in Washington, where s,he ma- Center and State Jobs Corps Coor- dinator. She was also active in contract Monday to cut $99,000 from the school the board decides where the cuts will be AUTOMOBILE PARTS (other than tires) 'Cranford High School's cafeteria jored in political science. budget for 1982-83 -which was defeated made. Cnmmorninl, Business and or Industrial pick-un is not in- negotiations on behalf of the National -docon't mnkomonoy but it made She also holds a master ot arts < •hr- Buitid UT v cilng In iavor ot ihe jas.uoo cut were eluded. especially tasty food last week, said Association oFBusinessmeni- _. ASHES STUMPS from Seton Hall University in vocational ' Sandy Weeks, committeewoman, said Education election. Gene Marino, Ed Robinson and Sandy Sandy. Weeks, committeewoman. Richard Nicholls, school board presi- Weeks. Dissenting were Doug Nord- GARBAGE STONES ..counseling. The candidate and her fami- that "Mary. Lou Farmer will bring ad- She told the school board during the" ly are members of St. Michael Church ministrative experience and commit- dent, said the cut was '-a little higher strom and Dick Salway, mayor, who' TREE TRUNKS ROCKS . ALL ACCEPTABLE MATERIAL MUST BE budget review that "the kids have and have lived in Cranford for the past ment to the Township Committee and I than we hoped, but it is an area we can both felt the cut should be closer to. TOGSr •""••"- PLACE^ really enjoyed the meals this week. eight years. She is a lifelong resident of look forward to serving with her." operate in and keep.our programs." -. $60,000 since the board might have to THE CURB BEFORE 7:00 They'd like the Middle States Menu come up with another $25,000 should Gov. CONCRETE Union County. Only one seat on the governing body is The board accepted the reduction to A.M. OF THE FIRST CLEAN UP DAY continued." The Middle States Mrs. Farmer serves on the local ad- open-thisyear. Dick Salway, mayor, has its $12.6 current expense budget \vhen it Kean's proposal to cut state aid to SCHEDULED FOR THE SECTION , BUT Association conducted its decennial visory committee to the 1982 Judicial ' filed for the Republican nomination in returned to its meeting at Lincoln School education pass the legislature. .'*•;•, evaluation of CHS last week. -ConferenceJin-Erobation_to-which-she_ __ Mary Lou Farmer^ thejunelprimary.. ' after recessing at 9 p.m. to meet with Weeks and Robinson both suggested tions, or ropairs to buildings or other structures NOT-^O R E^THAN The'Township'Colnmittee^ T the $99;000i;ut~come from theTitilitjrac^ The cut is equal to two tax points and. count and computer purchase. Marino Moth spray will reduce the tax increase for the had advocated a cut of $120,000 or three MATERIALS FROM BUSINESS OR INDUSTRY school budget from 15 cents per $100 of tax points. ' - THE CONTRACTOR WILL COVER EACH Cranford will spray Sevin on a assessed value to 13 cents. The owner of • Nicholls explained the school budget "No branches,.g^rden refuse or lawn trimmings Will be STREET ONLY ONCE. FOR T_HAT spot basis to combat gypsy moths a home assessed at $50,000 will spend $10 to the Township Committee at a meeting picked up. This maferiaLmay be- disposed of at .the this spring, reports Gregory Sgroi, less in taxes this year because of the between the two bodies Friday night. REASON IT IS IMPORTANT THAT township engineer.. He said the $99,000 cuf"." "~ .The committee spent 95 minutes review- "Township Conservation Center,'".'situaJed_an_Bir_ch^- M AT E RIA bS-TO-frE-P IGK-E-DU P-A R-E-AT- spraying-would-be^limited to areas_ jiiadejby ' ing the budget line by line in preparation ,wood Avenue, dM Orange Avenue, where two 30xubic THE CURB READY FOR COLLECTION. with major infestation along the Township Committee included cutting for Monday's recommendation. yard containers are located for resident's use only. public right of way. The town has $53,000 from the amount budgeted for Eleven percent of Cranford's $1,000 budgeted for spraj^afld is heat and electricity. The board had told, registered voters: defe»ted«tire budget- adapting a jet spray used for sewer the committee at a joint meeting Friday April 20by an800to756margin. ThelaSt cleaning for moth-killing puCBsggs.. • that this amount could be trimmed time a school^budget lost was in, 1976 because fuel oil and electricity prices when the Township .aJomnMttec cut $150,000. _., - ._.- ."--._ : ..:*.,, "had been overestimated;--^....-, ...::.: j RESIDENTS ARE URGED TO CO-OPERATE-BY: TKe'ribmmitteif ateoadvised'tliebowrd- ""•-Sam-Sloi-neweclr toH -the^govermng— Jo cut$46,000 from the budget which was body Friday that the ballot defeat was Prornptly reporting"any unauthorized scaveoging. '" , ;••'"[• utended -to purchase- ers—for 3.3pp imal'scream byy. les& th p Today is "Community' Colli? math, science and business students at Promptly reporting anyone scattering'debris put oJt for pick-up. I Day" in the county with open hous\ cent of the electorate," over the state of Cranford High School. Cornmitteemen the national economy. Obey and carry ou^ fully the rules and regulations as set forth. i at five schools. The one at UnioirCDK recommended making this- purchase lege runs from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. from the board's surplus funds which Dick Salway, mayor, proclaimed the are estimated to total approximately Co-:operation by all residents is urged in order to insure a prompt, efficient and orderly special day for Cranford, citing the $650,000 when this fiscal year ends June Taxes rise Residential Clean-Up-. " . . college's educational and cultural 30. contributions to the township. INFORMATION TELEPHONE NUMBERS: 272-9321 and 276-8900 The board and administrators later assured the public the computers will be 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday purchased either with unexpended funds by $170 GREGORY A. SGROI Flood maps from this year's budget or from surplus. . • Tojvpship Enginoer/Dir. Public Works Robert D. Paul," superintendent of • The lowered school budget drops Cranford's new floodway and flood schools, said after the.meeting the board the estimated property tax rate for fringe zone maps sho«|dj>ecome of-J would reduce U& budget from "accounts-, schooly-townand-county services to fictal next month. Mdre homes~are •where itieels it can come.". .' $4.29 per $100 of assessed value. That out of the floodway than had been On Friday Paul, speaking to the is nearly 34 cents higher than 1981. reported earlier. Meantime,.! governing body "as superintendent and This, means that the. property ta'x on changes in local .floods insurance ' chief educator in Cranford,'' said the a house with a $50,000 assessed zones are progressing, too. New computer program "isThe most impor- valuation wiHbe $2;i45ranincrease elevations and comment procedures tant educational program in the of $170. The 34 point hike includes 13 are published in a legal advertise- Sunpower; Jeannlne Rowe waters plants In her ex- stored In rocks atop foundation. Photo by Greg budget." points for schools, 12.5 for town, 8.2 ment on Page 16. - panded "solar kitchen." Collected heatfrom sun pl Irwin Weinberg, the board attorney, for the county. Is fanned downward through pipe at right and said that although the township has the

A townwid«£f!221*-.e telephone survey of i Rowes put passive solar unit senior citizens will be made between J May 1F. 5"fHtan and Maa wilyl 30HA. Thmn#feo goa h«>tu/M»l is ton • " JL -& - * determine whether the township government is meeting the needs of the growing Senior population to active work in their kitchen through the services it provides. Story on Page 5. By STUART AWBREY It cost them $7,000. They'll get 40 per- off and at night the heat rises through a Jeannlne and Joe Rowe have put the cent of that back through a federal in- floor grill to warm the house. . sun to work for them through a new. come tax energy credit and they hope So far the Rowes have discovered that Bike ride passive solar greenhouse. the remaining cost will be paid through the system works well except in ex- Her planta and their kitchen are now. reduced heating bills over time. treme cold, and to counter that they've The "Bike Around Cranford" ride reaping and responding to the benefits installed a portable space heater. sponsored by the local bicycle board of stored sunpower. The extra light has "I love It," says Mrs, Rowe. "You get Unlike "active solar," which involves starts at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Inspired a spider plant to grow up rather very aware of where the sun is and what more expense primarily through plumb- firenouse. Details pn Page 4., ' than to drape over its hanging pot and a H's up to." ing, passive solar is the world's oldest jade plant to produce offshoots that Their system collects rays through a method of space heating. It offers grow (astetfind straighter than before. combination of doubled glazed "direct solar gab" through the sun's Their project started with an idea, to tempered glass and plexiglass. An in- warmth and absorption into walls which expand (he kitchen in their Brookside side thermostat activates a tiny fan effectively stores the warmth until Boy Scout Troop TSMwlll cojMtait • Place home. Since it has a perfect which draws stored heat from the top'night. Passive solar comes naturally paper drive Saturday at the HfllsLde southerly exposure, they decided to take downwaj^jthrjiujjlv.a pev pipe (or to greenhouses. The Rowes have blend- Avenue School parkfaig lot from J> advantage of sun rays. So,Instead of storage uTrocks atop a nwv foundation ed the concept used for plants with its 'Woman for all seasons'—Irma Mirante honored as Citizen of the building a new wall, they installed a under the extended kitchen area. application as a new energy source for Year, with. Chamber president Clint Crane, left, and first vice presi- lean-to greenhouse. r / When the sun goes down, the fan goes their home. dent Richard Thoennessen.

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