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Page 18 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday. November 4. 1982

Garwood teachers Kenilworth PBA get 19% hike over celebrates... zone- two years... Willow vote delayed... hofne safe again... video game fee pancake day.. .page 17 hike... page 18

S UG'HOO Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS VOL. 90 No. 45 Published Every Thursday November 11,1982 Serving 'Cranford^ Kvnilworih and-(nirivttod

Whether yOu'reeritcrtaining the boss, having the gang in for a party or feeding ! Our Stone Crab Claws are.a rare find — even for us. TheyVe the Cocktail variety, the family and friends for dinner, this is the week to treat them all to one of the from Florida, and they are sweet, lender and succule'nj. And our Bay Scallops are ; greatest^!" taste combinations. . ' ' .••'*. equally hard to come by. since they are from the sweetest waters of Long Island, and .-In Brief Its name is "Surf n' Turf.' And, while strictly speaking it is usually broiled steak fresh as fresh can be. _ ....,.-' and lobster, we think you can expand the definition" and explore the possibilities of all So thijik about having an untraditiorjal "Surf V Turf" dinner. sorts of great s£_ioo_ to go along with our great steaks. Ur make a tondue with clarified butter and cook chunks of steak, along with your - •//.; ^ Oursteaks are strictly USDA Choice and trimmed to give you the best of the bargain. scallops, shrimp, lobster meat, crab meat and more. •>> Our lobsters and our crab me-at are from Maine and our mussels are from.the finest of Whatever dish you plan, you'll know.you have the freshest seafood and the best meat Maine's seafood farms. ' if you come see the people who love good food like nobody's business. And that's us. THE. The Batcher's Corner the Seafood Comer The Farmers Corner The Grocer\ Corner The Dairy Corner of fall deluge n -• USDA Choice Seedless Grupefruit Lame 36 size Breakstone 4- Fresh Florida Indian River White or Red . '. 4/»l.00 White Rose Sour Cream — pint 99' r~ in'oil Sir loir, Steak - Juicy Florida Tangerines 8/*l.00 King Sour Dressing The latest leaf fall in two decades built since 1975 to filter pollutants out of 99 Stone Crab Solid White or water came in a deluge and prompted the big- the car's exhaus.t is so hot that it can with Tenderloin Ib. $fl Red Macintosh Apples Non Butterfat ____ _pint 79' : 99 gest raking'weekend here in recent easily ignite leaves below, he said. Cocktail Claws ib. Large Crisp. J.uicv - Ib.._49< 6V.O2. Friendship Cottage Cheese . USDA ChoiceJPorterhouse or Tuna 99* memory. All Varieties _-oz. 59' Brown reported that only two minor Fresh Lon_ Island . White Rose: T Bone Steak IK >2.6<> S Excellent for Juice V Bay Scallops _ : Ib. 5.99 An estimated 45,000 to 50,000 cubic leaf fires occurred over the weekend but USDA Choice: Apple Juice. 64 oz. b.l. *I.-19 yards of leaves fell starting last Thurs- there were seven more on Monday and Fresh Maine Cultured Mussels Ib. 59* $ Chuck Steaks First Cut _ ih." *I.2*> Florida Oranges Honey —:— _ I6o/..jar l.l9 Breyers Yogurt day. Gregory Sgroi, who made the Tuesday. A Volkswagen belonging to Crah'meat X oz. *3.99 Chuck Steaks Center Cuts _ Ih. '•1.49 FlFull l of vitamiii n "C""C"" Bleach _. gallon 69' estimate, said that the late drop J.J. O'Neill of Roselle burned up at Imported Pink Shrimp ChUck R<>ast Semi-Boneless lb>1.69 100 size 10 in a bag Tall Kitchen Bags __ pkg. of 30 *1.89 represented as much as 85 percent of the Raritan and Mohican yesterday but the -cause-was-mechanicalr-notJeaves.—-— 50-_Le_ —So__~A^snrtc_-1-lav()is _ 2 Itr. htl. 79*~ toUtl-foHage-in-town; Boneless Chuck $ . Red T*omegranate Hxira Large Varieties Live Maine Lobsters. ._ Ib. 4.99 Encouraged by the good weather, for Stew or Pot Roust'_J __ Ib, *!.79 (Chinese Apples) "each 69''. Del Monte: - - - i ' Axelrod : While firemen worried about dry ; Sign says it: GHS field rakers transferred most' of'the leaves, DPW workers found it easier to (.round.Beef. Fut Content Large Mellow Western Yellow Cling Peaches Plain Yogurt' qt. 99' hockey team tr'ium phed.over deciduous deluge to windrows in local, collect and "break them down" in that not to Exceed 27'< ______Ib. tiattlett Pears:: Ib. 59' _• Sliced or Halves ,___— 16 oz. can 59<_ * I .-.<>?.... 'The Freezer Corner Sealtest£ottage Cheese; JJ nion :and Js proceedi.n'g-ih streets, where the Department of Public- state. Plume I)e Veau Veal: Large Florida Avocados each ,69' . Green Beans Cut or Frencli ' ' state' cprnpetitionv.-PbQto_at;| -Works_started—tackling it by_.rake, Breast witir Pocket ____Z_Z7lb~ Crisp-Crunchy King's Ruby-Red ""Regular or NoSair_rr6(izTcan_/89r Saturday's game by Jon vacuum and cartage-Monday morning.- The DPW has for purposes of leaf cleanup divided the township into six Rump Bone-In Seedless Grapes • Ib. 99' Temp Tee Whipped Delano. Linda Kunst of the Engineering 5-7 Ib. sizes ______Minute Maid Del Monte sections to be handled by one crew each. Ib. *2.39 Ocean Spray Regular or Department reported Monday that Shoulder Chops Blade Cut Ib. *2.59 They deposit the collections at the Orange Juice Fresh Cranberries. 12 oz. bag 79' Tomato No Salt Cream Cheese 8 99* "everybody's raked out," a reference to centei^wBere, broken up for composting the citizenry's weekend labors. Boneless Stew ' Ib *2.99 Regular or with Extra Large . A tribute purposes, theHownship total is expected Fresh Whole Pork Loin X oz. can New Kraft Individual 12 oz. Hawaiian Papaya _ each*l.29 Sauce 4/89* J Some three dozen rakers called the to drop to about 9,000 cubic yards. More Pulp Wrapped Velveeta Slices Ib. 2.19 Custom-Cut to Your Speeifiuarinns— . The Township Committee passed department early in the week to request College Inn a resolution recognizing Farris 8-12 Ib. sizes Ib. H.79 Minute Maid Casino Natural Cheese immediate pickup. Sgroi said the DPW That works out to about one crushed Fresh Crisp California Chicken Broth 13.75 oz. can 3/*l Swackhamer, who died last week, 1 Grapefruit Juice _ I2O/..79* Monterey Jack with — is giving first priority to arterial roads cubic yard per- household. A cubic yard Fresh. Perdue Cornish Hens _ Ib. 99' Hawaiian Punch Red _ 46 oz. can 69' for his "countless contributions to is a yard high, a yard wide and a yard Seneca Apple Juice I6oz. *1.1.9 Iceberg Pepper. Caraway. . and that it will take two or more weeks" "Frozen Beef Liver Ocean Spray Paper Bottle 3 pk: S the community." It said that deep. Birds Eye Vegetables or Muenster 1_ 8 oz. 1.39 Swackhamer, who once served on for crews to cover all streets in the first Peeled and Devdned ______Ib. 69*' LettUCe Lame head 69* All Flavors' 25.5 oz. pkg. 99' comprehensive townwide sweep. H§ an- Dorman Natural Jhe governing body, was "one of Normally the DPW makes two com- Hormel. Boneless Cure 81 in Cheese Sauce Broccoli or ticipates that the large one-time defolia- -Imported-frotn Belgium:—_——: —-Nabisco-W heats worth— Cranford's most beloved, unselfishly plete passes through all six sections. —Cau I iflTTttw— -• ~~Tn7y~q.VA *l ?«) Palmolive ' Robinson, public works commis- _CMcken-Kiev fe p 3ggplangp | J b49il $ 26. Daisies : Ib. *2.59 Ellio's 9 Slice Pizza _ 24 oz. *2.39 Fresh Spinach Best for Salads Ib. 59' BaihSoap^Goia ______!^4 Vi oz 3/ i sioner, said in praising Sgroi's upcom- The Fire Department is concerned. ing award(see "In brief" column) that Oven Roast Corned Beef Chock Full O Nuts Marble. Pound. SQUASH: Axion Pre Soak 25O2.M.69. : TEA BAGS Health & Beauty Aids: Sgroi award "There are a lot of leaves out there," "the DPW tries to be every place possi- Mild or Garlic : : _ Ib. *2.I9 or Raisin _ 16oz. *1.09 Acorn. Butternut, Patty Pan. pkg. of i()0 Listerine Mouthwash __ 32 oz. *2.§Ji Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, said Lt. William Brown, who warned ble and pick up as quickly as possible. Sliced Hard Salami 4 o_. pkg. *I.09 Downyflake: Red.Turban. Blue Hubbard. With this Ompttn motorists against parking atop piles. This is a time fit great stress and Alka Seltzer Tablets pkg. of 36*1.99 -will receive the "Municipal Con- • Sliced Pepperoni 4 oz.pkg. H.09 French Toast (Ooz.) ' Gooseneck. Buttercup, The catalytic converter in every car pressure." Mylanta Liquid 12 oz. $2.29 struction Project of the Year" honor Sliced Genoa Salami 4 oz. pk_. *I.O9 or Pancakes (10'. oz.) __ each 79' Spaghetti Ib. 25' for the Brookside Place Detention Light 'N Lively Ice Milk I': _al. S1.69 Yellow Turnips _ Ib. 19' (ioacllliru V 11/9/82 (J ' \.Y#l\ Basin. The award will be given by Southern Yams. 3 Ib. 89' The Deli Corner* ' l.imii miL'ciuipon per!amil\ •••••• the New Jersey Society of Municipal Engineers during the annual state League of Municipalities convention :••. ._' v • in Atlantic City next week. •". Lean Imported Viva 'Old Peppy' shed foliage along with most trees in on for the longest time in two decades here. Photo Boiled Ham ">_ Ib. TOWELS 600 bricks town in recent days. Jim Shaw reports leaves'held of landmark Pepperidge Tree by Greg Price. Homemade Caterer's Turkey Breast' Jumbo Roll With this Coupon Six hundred bricks of surplus Fruited Baked —__ 16 Ib.' *2.39 cheese were distributed free here Hormel DiLusso Genoa,Salami this week. The first claimants were ^Kenilworth bank to merge with Natural Casing ______il_ Ib. *2.65 residents in.special assistance pro- W ^ "grams. The rest of the five pound bricks werer distributed to senior All White Meat . '/. Ib. *1.49 citizens, reports Sylvia Sidoti of Tobin First Prize Mothergoose 1 Towards the purchase of Family Care. Kenilworth gave out One of our resident experts on parent United Counties Trust Liverwurst !_ Ib. *1,39 half gallon of 180 bricks last Friday and Garwood lobsters and seafood at Kings Hot Golden Crisp Southern Fried , will apportion its allotment this Fri- Kenilworth State Bank will merge Union, Monmouth and Somerset coun- cessing, as Well as a higher legal lending in Verona is Ruben Perez. Chickens |b. *2.89 Dolly Madison day. with its parent, United Counties Trust ties, the bank's headquarters and limit, expanded charge card and Freshly Made Marinated OFF Company. The boards of the two institu- operations center is under construction securities - services for Kenilworth ICE CREAM tions have reached agreement in princi- on Commerce Drive in Cranford: customers. ' Artichoke Salad < '/. Ib. J1.99 With this coupon ple on a plan of a acquisition. The bank said that the two Kenilworth "The merger should enable the com- Alaskan Smoked Nova Salmon One day late The Kenilworth institution, which in- branches and personnel will remain in v bined bank to meet the demand for new Trimmed. Removed from its cludes branches in the borough and in place. Five of the seven directors of the Because Veterans Day is a postal 1 and complex banking products, while at skin, sliced and put back on 11/9/82 ^ U l.l#JM Springfield, was organized in 1967 as an affiliate are United Counties directors the same time preserving the strength service holiday, home delivered affiliate of United Counties. It now has now. Under the proposed plan of its original form. Ideal for l.imii one ouipun per l;unil\ •• copies of The Chronicle were not and earnings record which has a gift or party. Everybody helped: year-old Geoffrey Rood and his mother Carole assets of about $50 million. The merger merger, the other two, William j. Ahem characterized both institutions," he distributed until Friday. Some week- would bring the total assets of United Jr. and Albert W. Bossert Jr., will join were among many rakers who took advantage of good weather to said. " I'/i: Ib. sizes. VA Ib. *3.29 • ly newspapers published earlier this Counties to about $650 million. the parent bank board. Homemade Creamy Minute Maid week, but because of the many tackle deluge of leaves here. They live at 409 High Street. If stockholders and regulatory agen- Eugene Bauer, president of both in- The merger would be the third among Rice Pudding !_ Ib,. 65* ORANGE t public meetings in our three towns cies approve, me merger could take stitutions, said that "significant benefits financial institutions in this area this, Freshly Made Cole Slaw Made with Monday and Tuesday we decided to place in 90 days, and the Kenilworth will flow from the combination," in- year. Capital Savings merged with istick to the regular printing Queen City Savings and Arch Federal Hellmann's Mayonnaise Ib. 69' branches would be two of 30 banking of- cluding economies of scale in the areas JUICE I schedule. merged with Statewide Savings. Imported from Holland: fices operated by United Counties in of marketing, operations and data pro- Westland Cheese With this coupon • Nut like Flavor. Part Skim _ Ib. *3.49 Afje Imported from West Germany: t 75% mark BuUer_Cheese • l.imii mil.' auiptin |KT IUIIIIK • Nelson Dittmar, United Way 'Open train' arrives Saturday Semi Stilt Table Cheese - Ib. *3.49 •P.S. All prices effective through chairman here, reports contribu- tions have passed the 75 percent Imported from Switzerland: November 6. 1982 The public is invited to the train out tree balloons, engineer hats and scouting projects and the new senior mark. station Saturday to inspect the new train banks, plus coupons good for citizen bus. Genuine Swiss Cheese . We reserve the right to limit Chunks or Sliced to Order _ Ib. *3.69 Comet II commuter railroad cars. free train rides on off-peak hours. The special train will move on quantities; w_ (16 not sell to dealers; NJ Transit will dedicate a car in the The free ride offer is in conjunction from here to Somerville and then to Creamy Havarti and we cannot be responsible for name of the township and open a with a "Win A Weekend At Great Whitehouse for similar dedication Imported from Denmark Ib. *3.39 typographical errors. Crane named train to visitors from 9:30 to 10:45 Gorge" contest sponsored by the ceremonies. a.m. manufacturer of the new cars ''•'Where Available Clint Crane was re-elected presi- The new rolling stock and station a | S&H Cireen Stamps are our The train will include some of the Coupons for the contest are improvements are part of a $78 dent of the Chamber of Commerce. available at the station and in The vrf( way of thanking you Other officers are Kick Thoen- 62 new coaches and one of the 10 new million federal grant for upgrading Chronicle. the line. The Jersey II cars cost _£/ for shopping at Kings. nessen, Janet Barton, Linda-Morgan diesels that are now servicing the Raritan Valley Line. The moder- Two local organizations will be at $!I30,000 each; the new diesel engines and George Ferretti. New directors cost $1.2 million each. Garwood's include Gloria Dawley, Dr. Norman nization has replaced old Jersey the station Police Explorer Post 7-1 Central rolling stock. station improvements are about Decker and Joel Goodman. Page>___ and the now senior citizen unmp, tho During the prolonged "whistle Esscves, will be selling coffee, cider completed and Cranford's are ex- stop" layover NJ Transit will give and baked goods to raise funds for pected to begin next year. Paper drives Covenant Christian School will conduct a paper drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school at 135 Centennial Ave. Only Kings newspapers will be accepted. For pick-up call 232-0688 Friday from 6 to Kul;jt;vki«>J* MIIIIMI'KII* M.IL'II »•>•'.!• lliiii.mNull,.* Millluirn SI1..11 Mill., 8 p.m. ( ll.llh.illl* I .1-1 UI.IM'.'L* M..III. I.ill • I IVIII-.-MHH* SlIMMlll) • ('li-\\|>l||

Vv I.-II.I ( ,,l.ii III.'W • V^.'.i ( ,,1 !«.!!• «,.,lu,»H|a IIIIIMI;III- Troop 174 will have a paper drive Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a.m. to ' 5 p.m. both days at Hillside Avenue Eugene Kobllska, at center with his mother Janet, watched leaf crew including Mario Porter, left, and Steve Gamble rake and yacu_m .300 South Avenue-.Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. School. II. IV.HJV O11II1. leaves he helped place on Lexington Avenue the day before! Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pin.

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: r Thursday, November ll,' 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page

"" Je. ' ' ' " ' ''.. Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday; November 11,1982 , ' . . • , .••;••"'' - Toll-Engelplans expansion Moores launch Cochons Bed Veterans Day breakfast attracts 125 1 >m-s . .. ' - , , More than 125 members fast Sunday sponsored by Guests included collector Harold Seymour, Hillside Avenue School, School, along with of business on~South Ave. and Bath store at the plaza students from _ rf.nrt giiftste attfnpd thi» an- p?p» MP FUITP Pret TM on^^W^n^ Ej Robin- Police Chief Robert Guer- Fritz Brown of Orange By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL -•••planted 'nYthe front of the building! All A new bed and bath store opens this ~SChooL " ; -.— frfuarVeterans^ayT)reat-TFW of Cranford. son and Sandy Weeks tax tin, Fire Chief Leonard Avenue School and Joseph lE Me: —— peared before the Cranford planning Dolan,, Irwin Figman of Suizzo of Cranford High Other guests from serv- The zoning board approved the use The store is Cochons Bed and Bath, ice organizations included Board at its last meeting to seek the variance and parking variance for the and is owned by Pam and Charlie Moore the state commander for board's recommendations for the Board property on the stipulation that the plan- of Cranford. The name, Cochons is • CASEY'S the VPW, Vincent Tam- of Adjustment on a site plan application ning board also approve the variances. French, and is an affectionate meaning burino; adjutant quarter- that would require a use variance and a -The county approval and the engineers for "little pig." It is • pronounced coe- ^THANKSGIVING SPECIAL master for the State VFW, parking variance. report were included in the applicant's shon. .Willis $ird; Wilbur Marz- The firm proposes to expand its presentation. Cochons will feature bath accessories loff, commander, District heating „ and plumbing business by In other planning board business, a such as towels, shower curtains and C 5; William Turk, com- renovating the second of. two buildings resolution of memorialization, putting in liners, rugs and othgr goods. Sheets, mander, Post 212, Ameri- on the property, making it a retail writing the already approved sign plan . linens, comforters, pillows will all be can* Legion, Cranford; business, shop and storage area. The ex- for the Cleveland Plaza was passed. carried, at fair and competitive prices, 50 OFF pansion would require a reduction in the Peter Murray, com: Meantime, the zoning board granted the owners report. Seconds- and irregu- mander," Post 335 VPW, number of parking spaces on the proper- •three other variances. They included an lars are available, as well as top quality, gjp; .c,.-.., __^ ALL THANKSGIVING Cranford; and past state ty. • . .. .. :,,•:-. application for alteration of a garage in- brand name merchandise. commanders of the VFW, Toll-Engel was required to appear to living space at the William F. Pam Moore said that she got the idea • Whan you order on or before 11/21/82 . ,• William Stafford, Charles before the planning'board under a local Francen residence at 220 Central of opening "a bed and bath store after W$$L?:t'i\v V ordinance requiring planning board pumpkin.* apple • mince Duffet, George VanAllen Avenpe, an application, by Millicent. Jg on target: eighth graders in Hillside Avenue School social reviewing downtown surveys indicating Urtited Way gift: Michael Imbergamo, and Vincent Brinkerhoff recommendations on a case .before the Deckhut to permit construction of a rear studies classes stage a mock debate for Congressional candidates. what,the people of Cranford wanted in lemon meringue • coconut custard • coconut cream Cranford. zoning board that involve a site plan. deck at 15 Canterbury Place, and an ap- From left are LauraClrillo as Millicent Fenwick and Harold Reeves as banana cr.earri_» chocolate cream manager of King's Super Market, presents The recommendations' are considered' tOWn. . ' $250donatlon from store to co-chairman of plication of Allan Meitchik to permit a Frank Lautenberg, Senate candidates: Casper Reaves, moderator; A bed and bath store has been one of lQl Miln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 World War I veterans non-binding and advisory. rear deck at 51 Blake Avenue. . and tTrdSd s tid ld hhbd ~ PanrMoore-——;— Cahmberlain, former chosen this week Include Dr. Norman Decker, left, and Joel Good- parking spaces in the rear of the Election Day. The results at Hillside: Lautenberg, Rinaldo and yes for Charlie, decided to bring these items to lieutenant commander, man and Gloria Dawley, right. Clint Crane, president, and Joan building be shifted, two rows of ar- Residents named to a nuclear freeze. . -'.'...-.. town. She spent a great deal of. time in Virginia and Texas, where they were U.S. Navy, and Raymond bivitae be planted in the rear to act as a visiting mills and dry good stores, learn- born. Pam has had a varied career in Student rep joins board Litvanny, former ser-i Varanelli, nominations chairman, are at center. separator between the parking lot and SATURDAY ing all she could about the business. She marketing and retailing. She has had Alison Brunton, a senior (interest Ave., she is geant, U.S.' Artny.- Lit- {• the nearby residence, lights in the lot be • decided to carry popular hrahds, such several years.experience managing si SPECIALS at Cranford High School, secretary of the CHS stu- vanny at 88 is the-oldest.; 12 to 15 feet high and a pear tree be UC^C honor society Most '77 grads working in as Fieldcrest, Cannon, Utica and others- retail store, in Texas, and later, five is the new student liaison dent council and is a . active member of the lost Crane re-elected president of Teii Cranford residents are among -plus a-com'plete.line'of Ames bath ac- years in advertising promotions and to the Board of Education, member of the choir and post, Union Couftty College students who were cessories, sales with a weekly newspaper in Vir- She will attend her first National Thespian Socie- Lt, Cdr.Paul M. Regan initiated into Iota Xi chapter, Phi Theta chosen fields; jobless rate low In addition to' bed and bath items, ginia. She will be at the store full time. meeting next week. As stu-ty. She is a dance instruc- of the U.S. Coast Guard kappa, national junior college honorary Cochons will offer other gift items. A Her husband, Charlie, is with Schering dent liaison, Alison may—tor and.will be a finalist in spoke about the duties and the Chamber of Commerce scholarship society. Seventy percent of the college number continuing on to graduate Children's Corner will also be featured, Plough, as a distribution manager. BAKE participate in board ihe 1983 New Jersey Na- services performed by the They include: Kathy Britan, 9 Rutgers graduates of the Cranford High School school was down to 5 percent of the where youngsters, can buy gifts for Cochons Bed and Bath is located in- discussions but does; not tional Teenage Pageant. A Coast Guard, including Clint Crane was re-elected president . Joan Varanelli. Mrs. Varanelli was in Rd.; Sharon Charles, 35 Broad St.; class of 1977 are employed in the field of class. Goldstone attributes this to fiscal under $5. . • side Cleveland Plaza, near the Miln CHEESE drug interdiction. Regan's of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce charge of the nominations committee.. Alicia DiGiovanni, 109 Columbia Ave.; their college major or are pursuing fur- restraints. • Pam and Charlie Moore moved to Street entrance, at 123 N. Union. Grand CROISSANTS 7 LAYER CAKES vote. " ••'•-"• Alison plans on major- opening attractions include prize draw- STRUDEL The daughter of Mr. and i childhood cutter recently con- this week. Richard Thoennessen was Crane, president of Reel-Strong Fuel Anne Gary, 207 Hillside Ave:; Catherine ther graduate study! The overall Cranford two years ago with their ing in ear y chosen first vice president, Janet Bar- Co., will serve a second one-year term. Of the 368 who responded, 125 were ings for adults, a special drawing and Mrs. J.L. Brunton, 39 development at college. ; fiscated 200,000 pounds of Kleissler, 2 Franklin' Ave.; JoAnn unemployment rate for the class is 6.3 graduated from 61 four-year colleges daughter, Stacey. C marijuana with a street ton ' as second vice' president, Linda " . Herb Mason, Ron Sobelson and Sgroi Maguire, 4 Craig PI.; Mary Nietzel, 307 percent compared with double digit Prior to coming here, the couple lived free balloons for children. Reg. 50': 35 Reg.'65'. 45* R g. ^2.70 $2.20 Morgan as third vice president and gave a presentation on downtown im- by JOAN VARANELLI and universities.' Rutgers had the C value of $75 million. Prospect Ave.; Joe Spinello, 496 Lex- unemployment rates nationwide. largest single delegation of the class at Common Cause meets here Tim Korner, past post George Ferretti as,treasurer. provement efforts in .Jtahway and ington Ave.; Pamela VanArnum, 6 The results were reported in a follow- Millburn. Mason said Cranford should RUN FOR YOUR FLIGHT 19. Business continues to be the most CHS yearbooks are being ordered . THIS. OFFER GOOD ON SAT ONLY! New Jersey Common LaRocque(Ret-) will commander, presented The election took place at the group's Madison Ave, and Patricia VanArnum, up survey conducted by the CHS popular major followed by education -£ause has-its -annuaL speak^on—^U,S.-Nuclear_ Rpgan with a plaque Cash..annual meeting at Cortina Restaurant anticipate the prospect of the Spr- They'.ve run through New York 6 Madison Ave. guidance' department of the class that Orders are being taken at Cranford continuing Nov. 29 to Dec. 3. "iiigfield mall by butldrng-atreconomical- ..and biology. Other majors with signifi- . Students paying in two installments 101 Miln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 meeting at Union County ^ar Plans and the presentations were made Tuesday. cmd-~now—it's—tirrte- to join the Full-time students' must maintain a graduated five years ago. The results cant enrollments were accounting, High School for the 1983 yearbook, The ' College at l p-rii. Satur- Freeze:" The public is in- to the state VFW com- Three new directors were selected. ly viable and attractive business center marathon madness and:plan to see 3.5 ' grade average • and part-time will be used in adjusting currigu|ym and Golden C. <•• ' should pay the $13 balance between Jan. OPEN: MON -SAT. 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M.; SUN. 6:30-2 to minimize the impact of the mall.' economies', environmental science, nur- 3 and Feb. 4. After that, a $1 late pay- day. Admiral Gene Ft. vited. mander to purchase a They are Gloria Dawley, Dr. Norman London in its running shoes. students heed 3.75 for eligibility. guidance counseling to realities of to- sing and engineering. The cost is $27 which may be paid in mini-bus for - disabled pecker and Joel Goodman. ''." They used slides and mounted England's JS83'marathon run will day's world. full or in-two installments of a $14 ment penalty will be charged. veterans at state hos- ~They"will~join the-following-on-the photographs to illustrate steps taken in ^ld^rtllJlSSS beginning in ^^TJiej^urvey_is_based^n^responses by • While the unemployment rate among deposit and $13 balance. The Golden C. staff will also take board:, Beverley Awbrey, Da via the two nearby communities: Sgroi said Greenwich, crossing ToweFBrldge, 365 meinb~ers of~the^ class which" "Cfanford~graduates^has~edged~upward^ orders-in_Room-L2L4_befote_and after_ pitals, to the CHS chorus through Troflgqr jiquare and Seniors and juniors will be able to school from Nov. 22 to Dec. 3. The final for a trip 'to'Cainaarih' the Freeman, Richard Freyv Ed Force, Bill that "something needs-to be'dbne^to imilzi ^ounselmgj^enter numbered 477, saiiJ.ryingjGoldstone, _ during^the^recessipn, it remains at a Holzapfel, Meryl Layton, Jon Lightcap, prove aesthetics" in the center of town. finishing in froni of Westminister guidance counselor who compiled the modest 6.3 percent of the class oi"19777 order-the-yearbook in homerooms-this—order days will«be-Dec,-6-to_lu-When_ Spring," and Guertin for Palace. Whether you want to par- week through next Wednesday. Sopho- books may be purchased in L214 before PAL football. Rev. George Pike, Paul McGuire; Mason said it is time for Cranford "to report. Goldstone reports the hardest hit seem James Manhardt, Gregory Sgrol and stop studying and start doing." ticipate or just watch, it's not to mores and freshmen may place orders and after school and during the four The breakfast was early to plan to take advantage of here appoints two More than 75 percent of the graduates to be people at the extremes of educa- in homeroom beginning Nov. 22 to 24 and lunch periods. prepared and served by . continued full-time. formal education tional attainment: those with little or no the official packages which include Two new appointments have been the Ladies Auxiliary. Tim the entry fee for qualified runners, after graduating from CHS. Nine out of further education and college made at the Center for Counseling and 10 who began further studies at four- graduates. Least affected are graduates Hull's SAT commended Korner was chairman and Book fair next week at St. Michael three to seven nights hotel accom- of the more than one master of ceremonies. modations in London and a sightsee- Human Development here. year colleges completed a degree pro- of trade or. technical schools who coji; Caroline Hull, daughter received a letter of com ing tour. Packages start at just Jane M. Donnelly has become gram within the normal time span. The tinue to report no unemployment at all, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald mendation from the Na million students nation- NEW! ITS Later in ihe day wreaths Christine Florky, chair- be included from claries, tional Merit St. Michael School will $130,00 plus airfare per person shar- resident-in-training andi will, under proportion of students beginning further and graduates of two-year schools who Scholarship wide who took the SAT. were placed on the monu- man, invites all students, ficition" biographies, Hull, 107 Hampton St., ments at Springfield sponsor a student book ing a double room. training supervision, join senior staff education at two-year colleges increas- show a low rate of 2.9 percent unemploy- , p , Her name was omitted fair from Monday, Nov. 15 parents and visitbrsto at- adventure stories, So if you're ready to run or to members in offering counseling to in- ed to 16 percent of the group and the ment. • one of 10 seniors at Cran- Corp. for scoring among inadvertently from a story Avenue and Memorial tend. Profits will be used to Thursday, Nov. 18 from science, mystery and cheer your favorite runner on to a dividuals, couples and families.- A ford High School who the top 50,000 performers jn iast week's Chronicle, Field in remembrance of for the school library. .CRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER" servicemen who _died- in 8:30 a,m,_to 3 pjn. in the reference books. British victory, run on in to Varan's former Roman Catholic nun, her work war. . ' school library. • • All reading^ interests will Travel Agency and let usmake your here will be part of her training at the arrangements Jor a few laps in Lon- Blanton-Peale Graduate Institute in SO. DASHEVSKY. Ph.D. VIRGINIA WATERS, Ph.D. don this spring. New York City. Clinical Psychologists Dr. Theodore Greenbaum has been appointed psychiatric consultant. He is clinical, assistant professor of flATIONAL TH*RAPV ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION THE UNITED WAY psychiatry at the Downstate Medical • QESTALT THERAPY PHOBIC DISORDERS . BEHAVIOR THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISOROERS Center in Brooklyn, is a staff STRESS MANAGEMENT EATING DISORDERS ?*$ *S?3Sf OF CRANFORD'82 fBlue Rlbbrfrlbbri ShopplnrfCftftW) - 94-Nortb-Avenue -WestfteWf*l*f*e-he-maintatns a private 347 Lincoln Avenue Eaal CRANFOHO FAMILY CARE VOUTH EMPtOYMENt Garwood—789-0063 practice. • >...' Cranlwd By Appointment ASSOCIATION, INC. SERVICE (Y.E.S.) This unique BQency 0>v*< eervlce Staffed by volunteers to provide ri- a channel for employment of lo any local resident under strata- 6 s n It counsel* and makes referrals to teenaQ ' ^ °dd jobs or permaneni sources for direct, aid. Emergency {obf. ll created a sourcu ol supply assistance is provided for, those for resident's needing baby-sitter, lawn cutters, ate, • * not receiving help through public welfare. Also, children are equip- ped and Qlven camperships during ihe summer, with clothing, gilts hons and' food going to the needy on holidays. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Provides organized programs tor character development, citiienshlp trqlnlng, special education through Design & marlt badge counseling and Bed & Bath physical fitness. Y.I&.C.A. The association aeeks^to cvw out InTeiis •towels •-pillows • bath accessories • gifts proQrams of spiritual, social, physical, and educational enrich- ment for' Cranford edutts and young people at the faclUtlev of the Westfiek) "V". ... , UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY . LEAGUE OF UNION COUNTY A little child can walk - because of treatment and' care financed ,by United Way donors making possi- ble diagnosis, therapy, counseling ~hh& education,* dependant upon "Tluiicb TutJJ the medical director's diagnosis GIRL SCOUTS. WASHINGTON ROCK COUNCIL > Miid.raCQmmondatlons. Hundreds 0f"O&n1oltlgnH benefit from a scouting program spon- sored by this Council. Including character development, citizenship training, apstial educational development and physical fitness. MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF UNION COUNTY Provides research, education, hospital and community SBrVicas for the mentally ill and emotionally OUR CAMPAIGN disturbed people and for those hav- ing contact with family membors V.M, - V.W.H.A. Of EASTEItN so afflicted. ' UNION COUNTY , Is dedicated to cultivating the mqral. physical and spiritual welfare of the Jewish Community. GOAL IS The Association Is located in Union with'facilities few the entl/e family. Including gymnasium, nursery UNION COUNTY PSYCHIATRIC school, swimming pool, health CLINIC club, meeting rooms and lounges. Provides professional counseling An extensive camping program Is service to Individuals needing also provided. assistance and to their families. TO CONTINUE Quartz.

JEWISH FAMM.Y SERVICE UNION COUNTY CHAPTER OF The absolute fusion of AOENCY ...... AMERICAN RED CROSS Provides Individual and group THE WORK OF Assists In Home Service cases, counseling by' e professional tuff transports patients to and from priceless design and for marital, parent-child, single nursing homes and hospitals, parent and elderly situations. awards Pint Aid and Water Safety quartz technology Sponsors Homemakere' Service Certificates to those who satisfac- for the eMsfly. torily complete Training. 18 AGENCIES Assistance Is also available to all Seiko! Presented at Mar- citizens in time of emergency. Sor- vlces are carried out nationally in behalf of servicemen and women, tin Jewelers in a host of as well as the disadvantage^, the SERVING stricken and the needy. CATMOUC COMMUNITY - styles...from superbly lean models through multi-functional sport models. LUCKY UftVtCES Otfero counseling, mental hearth All bearing the proud heritage of Seiko, master quartz craftsmanship. All ,e»rvlces. education for handicap- ped, foster care, child abuse THE NEEDS OF prevention serivces. retired senior continuing the tradition of near-perfection in timekeeping accuracy. All FREE DRAWING volunteer Program IB 8.V.P.I. Ml. N J. ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED Gurnet Guild. CITIZENS, UNION COUNTY skillfully manufactured by the people who first reduced the principal of Offers a comprehensive program Stop ip & enter omr free drawing for for retarded citizens of Cranford CRANFORD •nd Union County .at their Youth quartz timekeeping to true wrist size. All this...and affordably priced, too! adults & our special drawing just for kids! Recreation Center, Day School, Day Camp ind Occupational SALVATION ARMY BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Center. Parents of retarded Seiko Quartz. MANY GREAT PRIZES STRIKES Provides emergency assistance to children receive group therapy ses- LUCKY persons In need of clothing, food, UNITED WAY OF CRANFORD sions. '' transient relief end lodging : WE WILL CARRY TOP QUALITY, 2NDS & IRREGULARS STRIKE Chip Hogan, President Robert Me Arthur, First Vice President SANTA STIPENDS towels • sheets • linens • comforters • bath accessories . . Phyllis Dollar, Second Vice President UNION COUNTY SOCIETY shower curtains • rugs • bed pillows • baskets • brass accessories VMfTMa MOMtMAMOl MRVKf • Burton Bolder), Treasurer FOR THE HANDICAPPED Abo Provides trained' homemakers for John Duryoe, Asst. Treasurer Psycho-social and recreational Fieldcrest • Pepperell • Martex • Cannon "Dan River • Utica home* ol aged. K. and con rehabilitation lor physically hon vele*c*nts. HONORED HERE Ralph Boyd. Office Manager dicappetj trom ages 6 80 Camper- AGAIN LOW TAR FILTERS': soft \ ships, bowling league. CHD TUC 1/ir.C pack. Bruce Bergen JohnMuccl ' Norman Bruboker JessPatberg •( FREE BALLOONS- FRL NOV. 12 th. CHILDREN SCORNER THE MOMENTS RIGHT FORK YOUTH » ftUkv Robert Cumiskey Henry Pryor COUNMUNO snvicc VISITINQ NURSE HEALTH , Nelson Dittmar,'Jr. Robert Renaud SERVICES - Provides many hour* Of proles •' siorvajry trained services in the David Klnnear Doria.Rinaldl Nursing c«/e to the tick in their FREE CHARGES areas ol personal and social ed|ua< Emmy Kneavlc Jane Rosenthal homes, and Inttruciiaojo families Mon., Tues. GIFT WRAP mant through couneaMnt, to work In persons! hyglon/7 sanitation and WELCOME LUCKY STRIKE LS./M.W. T. MEANS FINE TOBACCO May Koehler prevention of d/jiease 0^0 He out their own beat answers to per Edna SHvey Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 Dorothy Weeman . tridents is evaifWD1e"uwough this CMawl Worn sonal proMema. and to Improve (Helen Younghouse sgencv • their relations with others . Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Sat. 9:30 to 5.00 123 ISL UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-4825 That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Please contribute now by mailing a check to: Closed Wed Fillers Box and Soft Pack: 12 mg. "iar", Mon-Fri 9:30-6; Thurs til 9; Sat til 5 1.0 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method, United Way, P.O; Box 171 /Cranford, N.J. 07016 Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November .11, 1982 Thursday, November 11,1982 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Page 5 They're pairing Commerce New curve signs at Willow and Myrtle Beram open new Township considers computer New guide signs to help, motorists visible at both entries to the Willow- Bloomingdale bond: $245,350 negotiate curves' are being placed at two Brookside Place curve near Dreyer's sites here, reports Traffic? Lt Tom Farm and at both ends of the Myrtle - A bond appropriating troduced this week. Dick sale of the existing "Cotton -Kane. The yellow-and-black-gigns-with- the Garden ,State jewelry store on N. Union utilization study by auditor $245,350 and authorizing Salway, mayor, said he downtown center. Sandy TM It arrow-tip style configurations will be Parkway. '• A new store called The township government is consider- tion study would he|p the township tailor the" issuance of $233,650 to didn't think the township Weeks, who has criticized Jewelers, of Cranford is ing a proposal by its auditing firm, Ar- its equipment requirements to its data finance improvements to would need to spend this the cost projections, Bali celebrating its grand thur Young & Co., to conduct a computer needs rather than to vendor proposals. Bloomingdale School for amount because- other Family Care seeks aid for the needy opening at 8 North Union utilization study. Cost of the study would not exceed its conversion into a Com- revenue will be available demurred. Public hearing Avenue. $15,000, the auditing firm said. munity Center was • in- including .that trom me is Nov. 23. ~ Bra Sylvia Sidoti, director of the Cranford assistance (clothing, rent, food, The owners are Nick The proposal, presented, by partner The local government now uses ser- Family Care Association asks residents medical, utilities). Social Service Vizzone, formerly of Cran- John Laezza, begins-with an analysis of vice bureaus to handle its payroll an3 to "please remember the less fortunate information, counselling and guidance ford, and Louie Beram: the township's needs for data process- court records. Edward J, Murphy, in our town" as the holiday season ap; for Cranford residents. Welfare reci- The store will "offer ing. Subsequent steps would include a township administrator, said "the most ioo% • proachest. pients are also serviced in the office in jewelry, watches, -request for' proposal—ffom—vendorsr- obvious needs lie in- the financial area.'' "This year has been a vey difficult Room 6 of the Municipal Building. diamonds and a number of "evaluation and' .selection of suitable Perlee told the Planning Board earlier Cotton Cups one.-.with many ri?tharks in fPrWa* f>"d The-servicesare-designed-to-give-im> -free services—to-^its— | hardware and software. - that -financial-applications alone-could- customers. state projgrams, the large volume of lay mediate aid.to individuals and families The study was recommended by justify the estimated $180,000 cost of a ^ mm • Qnderwire offs plus, increases in rents and utility and to assist them in returning to self- The public is invited to Donald Perlee, townfinancedirector, in computer system but that other depart- bilbj. many residents do not have the -sufficiency. "Lets make this a more an opening reception this his proposal to the Planning Board three ments could benefit from data process- money to feed and clothe their families happier Holiday Season..for everyone," Sunday, from l to 5 p.m. weeks, ago for inclusion of a computer ing, too. each week, let alone provide for the said Mrs. Sidoti. •Nick Vizzone said, that Jewelers of Cranford partners Louie Beram,. system in the capital improvement pro- .. That estimate included the utilization of crmforh holidays," she said. _ GPRCOURSE he. selected the Cranford left; arid Nick Vizzone gram(CIP) for next-year. Laezza told study and thus could be lowered if the She noted that Family Care is a Overlook Hospital will offer a four- arei because he enjoyed the Township Committee this week that government proceeds with the Arthur private organization supported by part basic cardiac life support (CPR) growing up here. "1 knew "the best approach is to come up with a Young proposal this year, town officials voluntary contributions. The association course Deer 6, 9,147 and 15 from 7 to :the town. I feel thatif a 9._ in 5Syria.nThere,__he Cranfordjjfor. 16L_ years, system you need." He said the utiliza- said. is a ' source of emergency financial 10:30 p.m. Call 522-2365. store is to succeed in a learned the intricate era ft- graduating from Cranford TOTAL: 'Waves' flattened: Commerce Drive received a leveling effect through downtown area you have of custom .gold jewelry High School and, later on, WOMAN paving, accomplished this week. • Sat. 11/20/82 * oob'nWei<" ••*** V- •* BcfV SO iastman Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 §17 N. Union Cranford 276-0062 80 Proof. Produced and bottled by Sat 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Sun 9 - 2 NJ. 245-1615 Opsin-Mon

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. • Thursday. November. H.rlHH2 CKANKOKD 'N.J. I CHRONICLK V\w: Page6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 11,1982 128 residents start at UCC Hodgkins EHseaSe Seven indicted in 'snow '•'Hopeful Horizons 1982," a con-- from 8:30 to 3:30 at the Kamada Inn, in One hundred twenty-eight Cranford umbia Ave.; Carolyn Lee, 2.McClelIan ference sponsored by the Union County • - • 9 residents are among T,'547 full-time St.; Robert Lowyns._4fy_OxcJi.ard St.,; Unit of. the American Cancer-Society, Clarki-Professionals and fellow pa- blind narcotics operation students who launched their college Edward Lubeski, 10 Harold Johnson1 Pj.; will address issues that touch the Iiv6s of ticnLs will provide a valuable opportuiii- in tlninn Tniinty Cn|lpge's fall Yvette Lusardi, .109 Makatom Dr.: p'eo'ple with Hodgkins Disease and their ty for support and information for' (.hose Seven of the 14 people arrested in an the discovery by police of some 10,300 semester at the Cranford, Elizabeth and Peter Lynch, 35 Elizabeth" Ave.; Carol •-famili«s,-4t,jyill-be~Saturrtav, Nov. 13,' who attend, Call 344-7373. ___._; undercover narcotics investigation| dub- pills. Mancuso is also charged with Scotch Plains campuses. Lyons, 17 Dorchester Ave.; Robin bed "Operation Snow Blind" were in-, unlawful possession of a weapon. They are: William Aldredge, 32 Mabee, 33 Dartmouth Rd.; Jamie Mack, V. dieted by a county grand jury last week. Ramon Marciego. 40, Getty St., and Hemlocir Circle; • Eileen Ambrozy, 115 225 Orchard St'.; Jeffrey Manhardt, 226 Six of them had been apprehended in LjuimUsorPatlno. 27,rFifthSt, both of Edgewood Rd.; Kathleen Anderson, 6 Sailer St. 7"- . : ; ; "- Cranford and one in Kenilworth. Paterson^ were indicted on possession Hillside PI; Marc Aronowitz, 76 Centen- Michael Manno, 126 .Roosevelt Ave.i ' All those arrested in the six-week in- and possession with intent to distribute nial Ave.; Edward Baker, 27 Colin Kelly Jacqueline Mastriano, 278 -Bloomi vestigation during August and about three ounces of cocaine. St.; Pamela Barnes, 23 Morse St.; ingdale Ave.; Patricia McCloskey ,-356 described as middle . Anthony Farranto, 45,91 Irving Terr., Pamela Baublis, 730 Willow St.; Ronald E.^Lincoln-Ave; Philip McGovern, 204 level drug dealers. Blopmf ield, and Vicente Aveiino Aguno Bauman, 330 S.Union Ave.; John Bence, Afbor STTTCaTeiFMcKennaSt.1; RareiFMcKeiina, \T17 Herning- 1 Those indicted included Robert. P. Perez, 36, 155 Summer Ave., Newark, 2 Madison Ave:; William Bennis, 31 Ave. Joseph Migneco, 11 North Ave. E.; f Mancusor36, 92d St~ Howard-Beachr were-indicted-on possession and posses-— J&oodside Ave,; Edward Bertolotti, 8 Donna Moran, 20 Elmora Ave.. N.Y., and Gary Lee Pedullo, 29, Summit sion with intent to distribute charges, Slim and Swim Class is one oT most popular senior citizen activities, Davis St.; Lawrence Blumenfield, \ Marylou Moran, 1 Doering Way.; •[•.•••• Ave, Cedarhurst, N:Y., for possession both related to cocaine. Hector L. San- reports Suzanne Farrell, coordinator. New session gets underway Moss La.; . Richard Brightrnan; 26 Charles Muller, 17 Hillcrest Ave.; First Time Ever \ Gil Holland, president, G.E. Howland, Inc., of a controlled dangerous substance and tiago, 26, 227 Park Ave., Paterson, was next week at the indoor pool. (H6re, in an earlier-session, Lee Jackson Henley Ave.; Robert Brans, 287 Bloom- James Murray, 2 Nomahegan Ct.;' THE SPORTSMAN'S SHOP 1 representing Cranford Board of Realtors, possession with intent to distribute. The indicted for being in possession of a instructs George Weihbergin foreground, with Hedwig Apgar and Ed "ingdale Ave.; Eric Bunting, 500 High Maryjo Niro, 15 Munsee Dr.; receives preview copy of 'All About Cranford' charges against them weVe related to small amount of cocaine. • McNair in background. ^ St.; David Campbell, 200 Columbia Ave. Christopher Obie, 1123 Orange Ave.; Is Having A published by League of Women Voters. Pen- Michelle Caprio, 35 Roselle St.; Lor- Richard Papp, 1036Raritan Rd.; Robert ny Brome, seated, library director, also raine Carrigg, 17 Romore PI. Carl Car- Peters, 48 Mansion Ter.; Dawn Polaski, receives one of the first copues-froflt Diane Sentenced in theft valho, 8 Collins St.; Howard Chester, 51 27 Beech St.; John Pranio, 623 Lincoln -"Edelstein, leftr~t¥vV committee chairman, ESPECIAILV FOR SENIORS •JohnsOB-Jlve,^-Rohecf. fipslnk, 7 Hnr- Park E.; Davj^ Rakowiecjd, 14 Keith._ Pre-Season rp.y-Reerl, 9 Havf-sSt.; To the more than 385 new subscribers •m her employer FUND DRIVE HANDYMAN ' * . Joann Connelly, 47 Nomahegan Ct.; Victoria Reed, 9 Hayes St.; Michele Holly-Eastman lights The Esscees, comprised mostly of Single seniors with an income under Margaret Conroy, 107 Seyerin Ct. Renda, 427 Lexington Aye.; Michael to The Cranford Chronicle since A Cranford woman has been ordered ; Cranford's senoirs, has been hard at $12,000, and married seniors under Robert Conway, 7 Clarement PI. Riley, 46B Parkway Village. , The Township Commit- the intersection of Holly to pay $14,713.14 in restitution to the work on their fund drive for a new bus. , $15,000 can apply for minor home Phillip Cooney, 312 N. Union Ave. Randi Rosenberg, 46 Lewis St.; Scott • September 1, we say thank you. tee has approved installa- and Eastman streets. Elizabeth firm where she worked after "The coordination between the senior repairs through the Handyman Home Cheryl Crane, 309 Stoughton Ave.; Rossy, 450 Brookside PI.; Frank Sacco, tion of flashing signals at Robert Everton, 25 Holly pleading guilty to theft. Kenneth clubs, the housing board and the efforts Repair Service. Call 276-8900, ext. 30, or I amara Daniels, 6 Grant St.; Laura 321 North Ave E.; Michael Sandford, 104 sufr SL, testified that the cor- Pogash, assistant- prosecutor, said of individual seniors speak highly for the 23. ,. Delrusso, 31 Harvard Rd... Albany: Ave.; Roman Sawycky, 205 . ner was dangerous and Debra Williams, 245 Cranford Ave., had • intentions of seniors tohel p themselves. Armando Diaz, 6 HollywoodKAve.; Casino Ave;; Michael Scaturo, 3 Carol -••-[-—.-FREE— ~q'uestioned~whether^the access to checksand a signature stamp- __!Thej>ecenLElection Day-cake,-white- -HOMEJtEBAlRS- 7Linda~piFabib7^21 Mansion Ter.; Urin~Ct^rDavid~Schultzr21-PrincetonHRd7;— We consider your subscription both a I DELIVERY | blinking lights would be at the Kanner Dress Co. and cashed elephant, and hot dog sales at the Com- The Office of Community Develop- Marie DiGiovanni, 109 Columbia Ave.; Sandra Shershinger, 158 Hillcrest Ave. • adequate without more checks between June 1980 and February munity Center netted the Esscees near- ment is'accepting applications for the Terence Smith, 39 Iroquois Rd.; John ly $1,100. This brings their total to $6,652 Home. Improvement Matching Grant Kerry Dobson, 12 Cedar St.; Megan Duf- SALE reward and a challenge and we pledge . law enforcement. Dick 1982: Superior. Court Judge A. Donald fy, 15 Hillcrest Ave.; Lora Dultz, 15Cor- Sobon, 188 North Ave. E.; Stephanie "No rhopeds" signs mark McKenzie on Oct. 22 ordered the restitu- or 25 percent of the goal. When they program. .Senior citizens and other Salway, mayor, said the bikeway in Nomahegan Park and nell Rd.; Jennifer Dunigan, 410 Pro- Sorrentino, 48 Cranford Ter.; Deborah our efforts to provide the finest news Police Department felt the tion to be paid and placed her on five reach 50 percent, the Rotary Club has residents who own and occupy one or spect Ave.; James Engelhardt, 13 Spanton, 115 Burnside Ave.; Anne Cranford in Belmont-Herning area where years of probation including a six month pledged another $2,500. two family homes in Cranford may blinker would be ade- Lt. Tom Kane says moped traffic McArthur Ave. David Espuga, 25 Locust Specht, 420 Brookside PI. coverage of Crarrtord, Ke nil worth and Garwood quate. Ed Robinson, ac- term in the county jail. The Esscees said they are '"very qualify for this program. Dr., . Sean Sullivan, 1 Beech St.; Mary PLAZA ting public safety commis- is worst. ' grateful to Cranford residents" who The program is aimed at helping to ' Lori Ferrante, a Locust Dr.; Patricia Tallman, 415 S. Union Ave; James available in any newspaper. PHARMACY sioner, said he hoped the have already sent in over $530 in private upgrade the appearance of homes and Fresolone, 721 Gallows Hill Rd. Tierney, 209 Prospect Ave.";" "Thomas lights would slow down donations. ^eliminating safety and health problems. Richard Frungillo, 23 Windsor PI. Trotter, 23' Hillcrest Ave.; "Maria traffic on Eastman and New pamphlet Employe robbed TRAIN STOP Repairs may include masonry, roofing, Diane Gigantino," 319 Retford Ave. Turner, 120 Lexington Ave.; Steven act as a deterrent. . Two robbers. stole cash and jewelry This Saturday the Esscees will be sell- plumbing, heating systems, weatheriza- James Hagopian, 7 Balmiere Parkway Vollrath, 118 Makatom Dr.; Christy -__4.-..._. SENIOR . ._ from an employe of the Coachman Inn ing cakes and cookies at the train station .. tion, and structuralworki Michael Halecky, 721 Walnutr Aver? -Vorob—7-Roger-Norton-Plrr-Lisa-Waga^— Regu!arly-$210-$150 as she was leaving the establishment at for the long "whistle stop" visit by NJ Eligibility for the grant program is James Hansen, 717 Willow St.; Michael 621 Lincoln Park E-; Bcnnie. Wallace,-52 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Transit to demonstrate the new trains. based on income; assets and family size. Harrington, 14 Rutgers Rd.;. Edward Johnson Ave.; Daniel Ward, 7 Preston CITIZENS I Hampton on mopeds out The pair accosted Carol Benti vegna of •Bakers and participants are needed. Outright grants of 30 percent, 60 percent Helmstetter, 72 Burnside Ave.; Bruce Ave.1; Richard Weber, 112 Herning Ave.; • A new pamphlet on mopeds is Linden. They took her.pocketbook con- For more information call Yolanda Col- or 90 percent are being offered, with no Hendry, 14 Waverly PL; Marueen Patricia Williams,. 109 Bloomingdale Nice Selection 10% Off I parking available in Cranford. It is designed for taining $320 in cash, a gold necklace and omban, 276-2913. Hours are 9:30 to 10:45 pay back. ...'.* . Hickey, 251 Hillside Ave.; James Hig- .Ave. Kim Woitkowski, 129 Beech^St.;- ^ jn purchasing—a- To find out if you qualify, and for fur- g : -gines,-732 Willow-SLuAnthony Holmes, Michael Wozniak,.7 Craig Pl.jJBeth Ann —~Oar Own Stdck ;t sate items motorized bicycle or those who are ther information, please cair276 89l4^ A proposed ordinance • small finger ring and an engagement FREE CLASSES 83 Johnson Ave.; Jacqueline Hubka, 509 Zawpdniak, 424 NT'UhiorT AveTPMarc~ that would ban school hour presently operating one. All seniors over 60 are invited to join Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Springfield Ave.; Karen Hudzik, 4A Steiier, 53 Spruce St.; Christopher Many Cricketeer Sults Traffic Lt. Tom Kane said the six page ring and a watch. parking on the north side one of the many classes and programs Burnside Ave.; John Hughes, 27 Per-Williams, 3 Edward PL; Greg Bearison, ALTERATIONS NOT INCLUDED ON SPECIAL SALE 272-8811 of Hampton Street bet- pamphlet is sponsored by the Police at the.. Community Center. There are NO BUS shing Ave. 303 Stoughtpn Ave. and Donald Chap- 21 Alden St., Cranford ween Springfield and Department and the Parent Teacher Thefts from cars openings in nearly every one of the free The senior bus won't run Thursday, man, 47 Concord St. 123-2 N. UNION | Veteran's Day, because it's a town holi- Edward Iwanski Jr. 7 Locust Dr.; BerkeleyLPlace.was con- Council and is underwritten by the classes which are sponsored through a Kathleen Jenkins, 614 Orange Ave.; GRANFORD VFW: :- •."••;• ~ ".--••"" day. "• 276-6000 • tinued until fJov. 23. Dick John Atherton, 87 Centennial Ave., community development grant.' Christopher Jones, 127 Riverside Dr.; DONATES ROOM OPEN 8:30-9 M-F Salway, mayor,' said the It will be distributed to older school saw two young people stealing hub caps Joseph Khouri, 628 Lincoln Park, E.; Philip Torrisi of Springfield is PORTSMAN'Sl SAT TIL 6 SUN 9-3 governing body required children, and copies will be available at from his car Sunday and tried to stop Jon Kopf, 4 Riverside Dr.; Joseph Kopf, donating money for a family waiting more information from police headquarters, the public library, them. They drove off with three of the Seminar focuses on illnesses of aged 684 Gallow Hill Rd.; Linda Kreitzman, 9 room adjacent to the- intensive and cor^ the Police Department. the Cranford Bicycle Shop and the Com- caps but he managed to save one. onary care units at Overlook Hospital in SHOP munity Center. Chester Lang PI.; Marco LaLaguna, 25 Joseph DeRosa, 1 Willow Batteries were stolen last Thursday "Understanding the Behavioral will feature Virginia M. Fitzsimctns, Mansion Ter.; Lori LaQualia, 218 Col- memory of his late wife, Victoria. • 103 M. Union • Cranford • 276-1099 St.; - said the ban might The pamphlet describes state laws from two employe cars parked at J.B. Responses of Older Adults to Acute II- R.N., C, Ed.D. -pose—a—hardship—orr -which-cnver trip motori7ed-Vfhides~and- -Williams-Gor h^jhp yp invite all nurses and other residents and proposed a also includes pertinent local municipal Three employes at Cranford Health seminar provided by Memorial General members of the medical profession, as ^r~fattn3se5~*~skrrts~*~pants~*-tops—• modified ban that would regulations. One pf these is a ban on and Extended Care reported last week Hospital. well as our community to attend," said Tkkea mopeds on the bikeway, and signs have that gasoline had been siphoned from Eleanor Dietrich, R.N., director of staff extend from Berkeley to a Scheduled for Nov. 10, Dec. 1, and point just short of Wjllow. recently been posted to that effect. their vehicles in the parking lot there. •Feb. 2, each hour-long program will development. "This program holds ap- The police and the PTC thanked VFW , begin at 1:30 p.m., and will be held in the plications for all those who deal with our PEDIATRIC -Post 335 for funding the pamphlet as a hospilalVfirst floor classroom. The elerly populationand wish to learn more, Jerome O. Klein, M.D., safety project. Car recovered about the needs of this significant the new seminar is sponsored by the MGH : professor of pediatrics at -— • Department of Staff Development, and groap." I Boston UnlverSily's ' PLAYERS » A car stolen from Gokul Parikh at his School of Medicine^ will . - The Mental Health Association in New. home fit 118 James Ave. on Halloween -speak at Overlook H"*r- tci-cpy qn/j ttp» KfMitai Health A«^ossession of a controlled A seminar focusing on the health care Up Side of Geriatric Care," will be from the most comfortable trains ever built. The dangerous substance in Cranford and-or options of the older adult will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Topics covered will be 276-8270 new cars give you a smooth, quiet ride, Kenilworth Oct. 12, 1981. 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UNION • CRANFORD • 276 1006 Good Til 1 1/27/82 i:' _ W.S»«dl.' Thurs UJ 8:30: Sat Ul 5 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST L c m WHILE SUPPLIES LAS I t i__ Certifltd Matter Wttchmiker on prtmlw 372-7700 skirts • pants • tops 'sweaters • Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. November 11. 1982 ' Tlmrsduy. .\tswmt)<-:'"l i. I;i«2 i'!i.AM''<)|(u i\,| > I ' LE F Viewpoint Obituaries Temple Beth-El has Suggests review of education system Helen Ferguson Msgr. Davis in On knowing Farris Swackhamer 1 membership party Shifts in grantsmanship To the Editor: Sen ices wall be held 9 a.m. tomorrow cant of St. Michael Church. • Mem bwshifv Ran. fair condition Tolbe Kditor: Recent events in cranford poin^tolfie negative votes in the coming April 19&P together with many others. He was y ty of the Sisterhood of Tempie Beth El When housing rehabilitation . need to step back and take a long range school budget referendum. To better Surviving are three sods. Johh.Grand n^eds persist- -in, this area,:, Very few people leave this world a totally unselfish and served Cran- Helen Ferguson. 67. who died Saturday UI be Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Forest Rev. William O'Brien has been ap- for low and moderate income better place then when they entered view of the future of Cranford's educa- prepare for this future, a blue ribbon, after a brief illness in Fort Lauderdale. Praire. Texas, James, F4ainficld, and especially in the face 6f cut? ford without regard for reward, ^khPlPir j^py neighborhoods was in vogue in it. Farris Swackhamer was one of recognition orTto build lasting tional system. Increasing the number of committee should beset up. Some ques- Fla. She lived in CranfDrd mast «Ther Richard. -Fort—Lattderdate;—ene- gp backs in other programs. But if Plan/" based on his book. St. Michael Church: He has assumed those few people thatdidJtfy We and— memorials to himself. It is fitting kindergartens and the recent tions that might be reviewed could be:.- •' life before moving to Florida seven mon- daughter. Jessie Sharp. Boca Raton. Washington, Cranford did quite the rules change, the proposals The Temple Gift Shop directed by the duties of Monsignor John F. that of my family was enriched by then that his patience and his displeasure of teachers regarding their Can taxpayers continue to afford both;)f< ths ago. Fig.; two brothers. JosepTl Kole, well in grantsmanship by ob- change. The township lost a last- pay are related and are of short term as smaller class sizes and the expense of; 1 Rochelle Par*, and Walter Kole. Toms Mrs. Susan Simon and Mrs. Adrienne Davis who was listed' in fair condi- • knowing Swflck. He was a rare in- wisdom became his memorials. Not •... Mrs. Ferguson retired one year ago tion at Bayonne Hospital this week. taining hundreds of thousands of minute bid for CD funding of the well as long term importance. What will paying teachers with a pay seals that . River; one sister. Harriet Stanley Scher will be open at7:30 p.m. forChan- dividual that cared deeply and only was he honored by the Chamber after eight years as a clerk for Fidelity The pastor suffered a heart attack community development "Gateway Plaza" this year, but laughed freely and his cheerfulness - give at the margin? Financing the in- will give them incentives to excel? Can? f i Union Bank here. She was: a communi- WestfteW. and six grandchildren. nukah shopping Mrs. Carla Rockliff, of Commerce a& its Man nf the Y<»ar S3* < &. .> Pot ai •" '__ brightened whatever room, be it tut-ase in teachers salaries to pay tnem senior citizens be taxed to pay for toe itly pWtwl prwi'rlpnt of the chapter revenue sharing dollars over has come back with a plan to . the Cranford B'nai B'rith also will preside. half a decade. It also did fairly -prtfll together a range of studies classroom or board room, that he honored him as its Citizen of the for their jobs of great responsibility-or schools to the point of having to. give up Rev. O'Brien most recently has happened to enter. A respected keeping class sizes small to produce the their homes because of increasing pro- Joseph LaBracio Blanding, one of the people who linked served at St. Aloysius Church irk well in obtaining social service oh economics, housing, parking Year. One of the few individuals to cigarettes to lung cancer more than a J scholar and teacher, he saw his be so recognized. added quality of the teacher-student, ~ perty taxes. Is the administrative struc-~ —He—was™a—htember— of— the Fwsi Caldwell. He is a native of Bayonne monies parBcularly-Jor senior an-d othe" r factor* • s affectin— •- g the hire complementing educational goals? •«'- "ft decade before~lhe~Surgeon General's students petition Union*'College Devoutly religious himself he held relationship. . Community-iienaaTial Hospital. Toms Presbyterian Church and Aiure and has been, a priest for - two citizens. This year the Should a budget committee be set up report, is a specialist in unravelling central business district. The against forcing" him to retire. A . a deep respect for all living things, River, after a brief illness. Services • Masonic Lodge No" 129 here. decades. He has served a campus NJEA statistics show that in 1960 early to prepare priority cutbacks', multi-factorial problems.* pne .of the township's total funding drop- problems and potential dangers philanthropist in that he gave away not the least of which was his fellow were held Saturday. ministry at Fairleigh-Dickinson there were 5,604 students in the Cran- should the April 1983 budget be " Surviving are his widow, Betty earliest experts in.applying the use of ped to the lowest point in five to the town center cited in the his most precious < wealth. - his time man. When lesser, men die sadness is Bom iiftlirabeth. Mr, LaBracio Uved Unversity and has been involved in and his talent. ' ford schools and in 1980, 3,802 for a defeated? Fackelman LaBracio; three sons, computers to complex problem-solving, the Charismatic Movement. years, to $239,800, and its master plan remain and the to be expected, With Swack's pass- decrease of 1,533 OCJ28.7 percent. The in Cranford for S3 years before moving he has spent his life as a research Something at the margin needs to give to Berkeley Township 18 months ago. He Angelo. Belford; Joseph A. of Cranford. percentage share in the county vvy$50,00,,,w0 ^^j^u,proposal,, .«modesw«,i.t uyby v C^D ing away that sadness is tempered number of teachers went from 238 in manager and executive. I knew Swack in many forms; if public education is to be afforded by retired in 1969 after many years as the and Arthur R.. Belle Meade; a to 4.5, lowest in six years. Fewer- standards, would give the town with- the joy of having known such a 1960 to 245 in 1980. What had happened Ctib- Pack 103, sponsored by the' First Presbyterian Church, _daughter,, Mrs. ...Bette-Jo Tarnowski,_ educator, "ifcientist, civic servant gentleman who was such a gentle the-property taxpayer. No one appears celebrated its 50th anniversary Friday at the Galloping Hill Jnn. Those total CD funds are available, a chance to refine the plan d 7 Avgnel and six grandchildren. 1 d«dIeajoyedbeingwtth Tnanr ~ v " in 1960 to 15 in 1980. In ~attendjng-the~cefebrtioTrtop row~from •-•-**—^-*-*»*"-«—•-• •™—»- competition among the com come up with improvement pro-, ^, _., sweeping;; munjties is greater and the him equally when we were alone or Herb Mason the pursuit of quality smaller classes M^ller, Henry Wichmann, Charles MiHer, Bill Marmo, John Hyde, Nor- «i '•»• • x»i-• u •!.**••• i Stobaugh to speak,^ film to be shown grams. By assigning a top and more teachers resulted. The recent the nation could end public education's man Hegna, Richard Swackhamer; Second row, Gunter Aschmies, thrust is shifting away from exclusive role in providing education to ' priority to this proposal the attempt to add another kindergarten is S.K Thompson, the original cubmaster, Marjorie Miller, Don Wallace, Helen Lapare Elizabeth Hanak James P; Stobaugh,..'•.•• Temporary Supp- •Stubborn Love," will continue Friday at all. Without change, the structure may Mrs. Helen M. LapaVe. 5S died Nov. a Mrs. Elizabeth Ockay Hanak, 90, died housing and social services. "township is recognizing a one example of this. scout coordinator; John Fazzaro, Henry Buck; third row, David Btirk, ly Pastor of the Osceola Presbyterian 7:30 p.m. with the fourth film in the weaken. A plan should be developed to at home after.a brief illness. Services last Thursday at Elizabeth General' DentoiTLayman, the township's substantive need and a potential Jifr Holmes, Scott Aschmies, John Wichmann, Forrester Cox, Chris Church, hasTchosen "God's Retirement series, entitled "God's Waiting Room." Time for the balancing act of paying prevent such a weakening and insure were held Thrusday. She lived in Cran- Medical Center after a long illness. Ser- CD consultant, reports that the Don't use schools as stalking horse Fazzaro, Scott Miller, David Hegna; bottom row, Richard Plan" as the topic of his sermon for the The film centers on how God works way to start underwriting solu- teachers well enough to keep them continued affordable, quality education ' ford before moving to Florida four years vices were held Monday. She lived in Swackhamer, Tom Bowne, Matthew Marmo, Jeffrey Knight, Tim 10 a.m. Worship service Sunday. while we are waiting for answers to Reagan Administration is now UUUtionso.. UU<.LGX»ISuccessfuUl 6grantsmanshiI auraiuauMupp To the Editor: the seriousness with which the citizens teaching and keeping class sizes small to Cranford's present and future ago: She worked as a bookkeeper for an Cranford for four years, moving here Hyde, Eugene Sobon, and Chris Polito. Photo by Greg Price. The Joyce Landorf film series: "His prayer. favoring economic development on housing rehab may be follow- The New Jersey School Boards of New Jersey View the employment enough to satisfy those who believe children. ' electrical supply company here. fram Bayonne.

proposals. . ed by -new initiatives on Association, New Jersey Education situation. . smaller is better, may be running out. ". ••-" \ • ;' Dan Aschenbach . .r•....•...:'....• , ••..•....<•. • :-•'•••• • • . ••• Surviving are a sister, Miss Mary F- She was a member of the Bayonne Housing and social services economic development under Association, New Jersey Parents and Assemblyman Karcher himself atah The recent salaryJJacreasfi.fo.t. 116 Cranford Ave. ', Lapare, with whom she lived, and a Senior Citizens Club, a communicant of • the changing rules. Teachers Association, New Jersey NJEA rally in Trenton last month" em- Celebration Singers perform at Osceola brother. Thomas F. Lapare. Bradenton, St. Joseph Church, and a member of its Association of School Administrators, phasized the need for jobs. The Celebration Singers, under the uplifting music including popular and Fla. o / choir. She was the widow of Charles J. New Jersey Association of School DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED If the New Jersey Coalition for Public Boright thanks direction of Rev. Dr.-Anthony Godlefski, show tunes as well as patriotic and Hanak :Sr.v who died in 1963. •, Business Officials, and New Jersey Education, or Senator Dumont, or will present the first in a, series of sacred selections. % ' Surviving are a son, Charles of Cran- Re-focusing public works Principals and Supervisors Association Assemblyman Karcher think that To the Editor: especially attuned to the needs of the.,; benefit concerts, al Osceola Dr. Godleski served as directed of Amelia Labbate ford; a daughter," Mrs. Irene Palmer, SERVICE SINCE 1897. have formed a group called New Jersey passage of the Dumont-Karcher Bill will , It is with sincerest thanks that I ex- Cranford-Kenilworth-Garwooid area.j • Presbyterian Church Nov. 14 at 4 p.m in music at Osceola from 1971 to 1977. Sayreville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Spirko, Coalition for Public Education. Services will be 9 a.m. today at the "Infrastructure" items keep for ine^KJean—administration's have anything other then a serious press my. gratitude to the people of having been born and raised in • the church sanctuary. Tickets can be purchased at the door on Dooley Funeral Home for Mrs. Amelia Erskine Lake, and a granddaughter, The stated purpose of this coalition, is showing up on the local roster of x» ,^^ v.^xv . w.«»t negative effect on bringing new jobs to Cranford. Kneilworth and Garwood for Kenilworth. Be it flood control, mass The Celebration Singers have been en- the day of the concert: Donations are $2 Caferra Labbate, 72, who died Mondav Mrs. Virginia Santora, Plainfield. "infrastructurult U e bankuoua " whose to restore cuts made in state aid to New Jersey then they, must be living in a . their generous support of my candidacy transportation, or bridge and road im- '• joyed by New Jersey audiences for over for adults' and $1 for children ages 5 to at Alexian Brothers Hospital after a Community Development fun- prospects were mentioned in a education. Their chosen vehicle to ac- different business, world than I am. for election to the Union County Board of provements, I had a special insight into, 40' years. They perform a variety of 14. The public is invited. ' . 1 hriei illness, Bonvin'Monteferrahte^ Ita- ding proposals^ and^usually previous editorial.- This bank complish this goal is the income tax Don't they realize that any-increases Chosen Freeholders. ', - this area's needs which helped me to be ly, she came to this country and Cran- dbrTt gef looyfar Four dPthe "would give interest-free loans to package sponsored by Senator Dumont in the income tax Will "discourage The strong vote of confidence given to • more productive as a Freeholder in get-T ford in 1979. eleven projects listed here this county and municipal govera- and Assemblyman Karcher which e pj businessmen from locating or expan- my candidacy in this tri-community ting services to this tri-communitjr Temple singles unit celebrates first year Mrs. Labbate was a communicant.of Frederick J. Sacks, 57, died Nov. 2 at FUNERAL DIRECTORS foifalil aar» e iinn rtiothe nuKiipubli^c t»ra-ircworks- merits for siich projects. would increase the rate of taxation on ding their companies in New Jersey region played a most significant role in region. . John F/Kennedy Medical Center after a ' gross income of $50,000 and above. Templp e Beth-El will celebrate the jockey music will be provided by Jay St. Michael Church. She was the widow FKEI)H.C,RAY,JB. realm: McClellan-Cleary . „„ „• ^^,,v™« ui>u auvtt. rathelauiar thauianu StamfordJUUII1UIU,, ConnV^UHII,. or DallasUaiiaS,, my success at the polls. I am also most During the next three years I shall do. ^ brief, illness. Services were held Satur- 'Already identified by the local r Jirst_anniv_etsary_oLJhe_Novat_B!nai -Meyers of~WMGQ. Dance contests for of Pietro Labbale, who died in 1978. DAVID B.CRAB1EX reconstruction, Garden Place We have: just witnessed-an election-'-Texas to name just two places with little apprecia u ve~of-'the"endorsernent"Tny ~ alFthatrl'can^o^emonstrateThrough ^ Surviving are a daughter/ Mrs. day. Survivors include a sister. Mrs. government, the road and sewer B'fith/B'nai BYith Women Singles Unit prizes will be held. Admission is $6. For Barbara Atherton of Cranford. WILLIAM A. DOYLE imnaien bv Spimfnr-*>Wt jymj^nijeixOTjEOU>.stattrocQm£iax. _-~^- ,-~~- yedra Jjpth wonLandLdeed a confirmation ot-X AnUunielLa—Giamjohile^oJ _Cran£ord;_ prTjposals-Tnight^are~betteT^in in whichTiis primaryTheme was to pro- J -for Jewish-Gollege-Graduates-and-Pro- — - ' We don't need a new and higher tax When previously a Freeholder your faith in me. ' ... more information call the Novat 24-hour tion of Winans and Lexington the context of public works re- vide more jobs: The1 successful conclu- fessionals Nov. 20 from 8:30 p.m. to three sisters, Mrs. Assunta Giannobile. rate to fund education. We need a stable (1975)81.) I worked hard for all 21 Union - • • ' Walter E, Boright, hotline at 276-4674. . Italy, Mrs. Amerina Berardinelli;•>• avenues. Past experience sug- quirements than in other fun- sion of that campaign is an indication of County communities, but was also J a.m. at the temDle. Live disc and realistic share of the present in- Freeholder-elect Bayonne, and Mrs. Angela pella Serra Edward K^lainikas •WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 gests that such items won't ob- ding gauntlets. Rep. Matthew J/ come tax revenues. of Cranford, and two grandchildren. CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.\ William A. Doyle, Mgr... 276-0092 tain funding unless they are tied Rinaldo plans to introduce For the school year 1979-80, $804 Breakfast benefit for Grace and Peace Edward J. Kalainikas died Nov. 3 at to other priorities like housing federal enabling legislation for King's reopening million was distributed to school the Atlantic Highlands Nursing Home districts by the state in general formula On the record: leaf pickup A pancake breakfast will be held Nov. school. The scnool will have an open after a long illness. Services were held or lower-income neighborhoods. the state "bank" which.seems To the Editor: house during the same hours. Tickets Margaret Dunleavy This provides another argument aid with personal income tax revenues 20 from fl:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the Saturday. Survivors include a son, John like a reasonable way to ^re- By inviting representatives of Cran- of $945 million. For the school year benefit of the Grace and Peace Christian are $2.50 and will be. sold at the door or Mrs. Margaret McGreevy Dunleavy, E. of Garwood. Arrangements were by focus public works priorities. ford's numerous organizations to its 1982-83 $845 million will be furnished by School at the Osceola . Presbyterian may be purchased in advance by calling 90; died Nov. 3 al Edison Estates Con- the Dooley Funeral Home. 218 North reopening celebration,King's exhibited the state with estimated income tax pits man vs. natural laws Church, Clark, directly across from the 276-1110. valescent Center after a .long illness. Ave. a genuine interest in their customers, revenues of $1,446 million. The general Services were held Saturday. Mrs. both actual and potential. . • By STUART AWBREY 'Open railrpj formula aid to our public schools, as a I raked ugjeavesjyke never-before, 1 Rowe concludes study of Creeds Dunleavy was a communicant ot" St. pculatedg percentage of income tax receipts, has ~Michael ltiurch.~Survjv,ors mctCRie~a~~ ManudUArbelaez— HQOLEY the reception and who shared dining This impressed two guests at my NJ Transit first showed up thus declined from 85 percent to 58 per- daughter's birthday party who faced. The Rev. Richard Rowe will lead the of 1967, the document inspiring growth daughter, Mrs. Helen D. Koehera of of service provided coaches (they cost $830,000 tables, the president and other staff cent! final sessiohof a study of Creeds at the —Cranford. • Services will be. 8 a.m. today at the here four years ago to say it members who made presentations were that chore when they went home. in faith beyond the earlier creeds in a facility of — apiece) and see a .new diesel I think .it is wrong to use our public "Mr. Awbrey," they asked, "would Adult Forum Sunday at 9:45 a.m. in the Gorny and Gorny Elizabeth Mortuaries FUNERAL all convincing in their stated desire to would upgrade the old ^Jersey engine (the ten new ones cost education system as a stalking-horse to you do that at my house for me?" Youth Center of the First Presbyterian studied during last Sunday's forum. The for Manuel A. Arbelaez, 76, who died homelike atmosphere. Central rail service here. The- provide quality and service. generate support for a tax increase to Church. He will present the Confession public is invited. Monday at Alexiah Brothers Hospital $1.2 million each). The "Open , Everyone who participated in the ex- "No thanks," I said, partly bemused Luba Baran line gained a new name, Raritan replace funds which have been siphoned and partly hurting. "I've got s case of . after a long illness.-Survivors include a Railroad" festivities run at the cellent luncheon was impressed by the off by our legislators for other uses. IViENTS BREAKFAST HOME Valley, and now the state agen- rake elbdw." Luba C. Baran, SIv died Xov. 1 at daughter. Mrs. Maria Amaro of Cran- station here from 9:30 to 10:45 iwarmth and sincerity of the Kings team. I would like to think that my children The second meeting of the Elizabeth at the Trinity Church Hall Saturday at Swedish Hospital, Washingtoij. Services ford,.... . , ,, . ,,, cy has made good on'i'&p'roHlis'e' • Many of us from Cranford recalled the Fall fell all at once, sending a:ni. Saturday with tours;; "free will have the opportunity to live and everybody, oa . our ,street. .out. Chapter of the Full Gospel Business _were held Nov. 5. Surveyors, uvclvde her of new rolling stock. The public balloons, railroad engineer hats two Kings of the 1940's one on North work in New Jersey, but they can only Men's Fellowship International will be 8:30-a.m. Breakfast •will-be served. •• • husband/Jasnes M.' Baraii. a 'former 218 NORTH'AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 * find fly othpr nn Walnut. --- —— j, -— w-j •"»•• v»"v simujuiiieuusiill toy to cleaciean thuie carpet.. BByy _ has _ a_chance.—to—inspect—the— t Cranford resident. —-^ —F-raiK'trJ. Dooley andtobkH^tyaksrHere^thenorh F h a>so^if4hore-are-johs availabler-I would—SundayTirght theTawhs looked like spr- Margaret modern Comet II commuter commuter's opportunity, to see regret that Cranford is not once more hate to see New Jersey placed at a fur- ing. i the new look on the rails. the home of the superior supermarket, ther disadvantage in attracting This masked the deeper currents that SCOUT NEWS usage. Shair, Juhrt i^oiOfctN^bush, J«>hn and we are grateful that Kings gave us employers by passage of this ill-advised : TROOP 75 They took a six mile hike through Ashfield, Glenn Miklennc. John Anna Anacreon other location. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME make leafing one of the greater tests of On October 22,23 aw) 24 Troop 75 the state park to enjoy the fall col* Kukura, Dave Petz lUnk RUey. Foster this opportunity to become acquainted. i increase in the income tax. Mark Bowman. Chris ZdrooWijti 5S(» Vi'cstficUl Ave.. \\ cstlkUl i^.^-O suburban civility. The laws of nature of Cranford enjoyed a weekend of, ors. The temperature fell to a Mrs. Anna F. DiGiovati- sisters. Mrs. Minnie San- 1 Margaret M. Coe. winter like 20*F during the totght. and Kevin Woodring. Mrs. Margaret King Joseph r '. Douley MuiKij:cr I urge all those who share my feelings collide with, the laws of man and, once camping at Wawayanda State Park ni Anacreon, 70, died tora of Cranford and Mrs. President Wednesday Morning Club in Northern New Jersey. The The scouts participating were: Rob Adults and leaders included Jim Foster, 73. formerly of on this to write to the governor, their • the leaves are raked, the government in- Kiesling, Jim Hill. Eric Hill, Bob Kie&linjS. A) Harms, Ji>hn • Carmela Scores* of Keriil- scouts worked on various merit Saturday at her home Cranford, died Saturday assemblyman, and their state senator in teracts precariously with both^ badge and skill award "re- McNamara, Robert McNamara, Miklencic, Assistant Scoutmasters worth. Arrangements Jim Weber, Matt Beams. Brian rVte Bowman, and Rich Waa^ and after a brief illness. Ser- opposition to any increase in the state in- One kindly chap on my street hitched quirements such as hiking, cooking were by ihe Dooley Col- at her home after a brief < Fruit coming and camping plus knife and axe Whitelock, Todd Whitelock, Alan Scoutmaster Steve Wells vices were held Tuesday. come tax. up his grass bag to his power onial Home. Westfield. illness Saturday. Services Survivors include two were held Tuesday. To the Editor: Richard W. Nicholls lawnmower, cut his leaves like he would before they left trees, not after. The 7 Middlebury Le. cut his yard, and went on tocu t and col- town engineer would like to see leaves Mrs. Foster was a The Cranford High School Choir Scouting member of the United gratefully thanks everyone who sup- lect his next door neighbor's leaves, too. bagged and curbed.Most local politi- Lacking a motor and facing different cians would like to see that idea bagged Methodist Church here. ported our fundraising drive by pur- MONfeY MATTERS Her husband, Kenneth L. chasing oranges and grapefruits. The Salway comment problems, I take a different approach to and the engineer curbed instead. The neit lr«p iU be By AJlan C. Kane AH the October Gar*ood pack Foster, died in 1976. fruit will be delivered to the high school leaves. My backyard fills with leaves One solution would be for the township the weeieod >af N^v 20 to 31, to Allaire Suite Park. Ttu« t th 'lk b i Surviving are two Friday, Nov. 19. On the 20th the fruit will, To the Editor: from a neighbor's overhead oak. I rake. to get off its pear and maple kick and $ $ SI I $ $ I I $ $ I * * $ $ S S will be t)exNy**ell. David so I try to rake his'driveway, somewhat. cooperates Mr l^uWs Ki \>ill otter Mrs. Ellen Engel, of 1983. without the assistance of many leaves altogether; However, in leafless DISAPPEARING ACT instruction in basic sursiun): The TuijJoi. Kobert R>att. Jon Slrahieo- That third neighbor also gets some parts of the mountain and sun belt boys' Oe tober trip \» as canc^Ued by dort. Michael ..roth. Jason Birmingham, Ala., and Karen Burnett volunteers Ldst Tuesday I was elected "Trembley, Kd*arJ White, and to a second term as a township commit-. drifted oak leaves from the first one, neighbors are known to throw pine cones the storm \n>uch eeun£ and the3t)th reunion Nov. 27 at calls, organized and supported the fund Some other neighborhoods blow estimates our trees produce about 60,000 :' tended a two week session on fire train- ; rate will be next year, let alone for posts! In any event, if I failed to nett ev«un£ ts the l\ur< of Honor. Dasti's Mountainside in- So long, old trains. NJ Transit's 62 new Comet II cars have replaced raiser and contributed financially to the whistles on leaf blowers and. rakers fluffy cubic yards altogether. Once the ., At the CVMrt of Honor Ihe scouts ing course curriculum at the National : i the rest of our lives?" scare the daylights out of you before, cluding open bar and din- the old Central Railroad of New Jersey rollind/stock(shown above in campaign, I wish to express my sincere whose piles end up in somebody else's DPW crushes it for composting, it ends p Fire Academy in Emmitsburg, Md. j ANSWER: Your question is being let me try again because I believe it «tuch ner. Tickets are available recent roll through Cranford), Some of the oldies dated back to 1923. gratitude. , . ' • yard, or whose dogs end up in leaf piles, up at about 9,000 cubic yards (8,582 last ' (or the badges aad t repeated because I was onlv able to is more important to know where they have already tsl As through Richard Zirkel at or whose dog piles end up in leaves. year, 9,737 in 1979), or just over one • ^ (or the A special thank you goes to the ma- ; answer a portion of it in my last col- you are going, than to get there fast. there uill be £*) Friar Lane. Mountain- jority of voters who demonstrated their The wind wreaks havoc with the best cubic yard per househokKyou met the ' v! aki> have '. umn. The subject matter is so corn- I will explain how the reciprocal the Christmas IVA»K UCT the H side. 0704>. support of me*. I plan to spend the next laid piles and the cleanest yards. It's average if your crushed pile was one ' Farris Swackhamer as a 'man for all seasons' bard to blame wind on a neighbor, so a foot high, one foot wide and one foot ' i prehensive that it could fill action of deflating dollars will effect REEL-STRONG FUEL CO, three years continuing to actively repre- your personal life-style even how, as By STUART AWBREY admired him." sent all the citizens of Cranford. breeze is usually the town's fault. deep). H bookshelves and there would still be SU LtXlNGtON AVtNUE AT LVHt)' CHANFOHO, NtW JEHSEV 0MI6 MI A headline writer once characterized made it all believable," he recalled.. The government itself has contradic- As the crush turns to mulch it reduces '.- ; room for experts who make fools of well as in the future. Nowhere was that more true than "They were the only ducks we saw all Richard J. Salway COMPUTE HOME COMFORT • HtAlING AND COQLINQ Farris Swackhamer as "a man for all . tory feelings. Policemen would. like to even further. This week's 60,000 yards ^ > themselves. Chart 2 demonstrates the problem seasons." It was a neat double entendre, among his pupils. He loved students, day." in concept form of how the and they reciprocated. He always ha. five miles a day and thus began the police chemist he administered the bedtime of the green and flowering LOCKSMITHING NEEDS Dear Mr. Hohn; - . drunkometer tests to many a tipsy and I appreciate their confidence in me. Chart famitiar-4upi> walks and watches that world. Now comes the time for rest, for Mary Lou Farmer took him up and down the Rahway river- driver, with scientific demeanor. sleep. So the coverlet is spread, the tuck- CAPITAL REQUIRED TO MAINTAIN A CONSTANT LIVING STANDARD With the winter season just a'round the corner we thought you side and Nomahegan and other haunts Don Curry, the policeman who worked ing in begun. Next should come the (A) (B) (C) & 276-1426 would be interested ih art update on your energy usage since and translated into columns, classes and closely with Swack on juvenile problems lullaby, but the lullaby singers have all Wqt Cranf orb Ctjromclt Monthly Income Required Capital Required we-installed your new heating system in September, 1981. censuses. for many years, never saw him lose his gone south. The pines and hemlocks will Year During 10% Inflation Yielding 10% (Net) temper. Don remembers' him as a Beveriey Awbrey Publisher. He pursued his mid-life passions toth e whisper goodnight instead.'' Advertising Director This past heating season was the first full year with the gentleman. In trying to help youngsters Sturl Awbrry Editor 1st $ 625.00 " $ 75,000.00 new boiler and you used 897 gallons of oil. The previous ead. On the day his final illness began, in trouble, he preferred persuasion to New* Editor 100,000.00 he dropped his "Nature Notes" through RoulirGrou 3rd 831.00 ROBBINS& season you used 1439 gallons. This means a savings of 54 2 punishment. Kathleen O-NeU' Reporter ' 5th 1,006.00. 120,000.00 sav n Tne The Chronicle slot, taught his classes at Driving candidate Uada Gargiulo AdverUsinK„ Sales 144,550.00 gallons or 3J8* £ucl _ L 9^.j: total degree days for both Morristown-Beard and presided over He had prejudices, like the overabun- Michel* Bern»U-in Advertising Promotions 10th 1,621.00 303,285.00 ALUSON IIIC. seasons were almost identical, (within 1%) by-law discussions by the' Cranford dance of starlings and house sparrows. Members of the Township Committee OeUe V. Wall Business Manager 15th 2,610.00 Sally Blood Production Manager liUDUe _'"Thgy^r£ such a nuisance." he said. UuB-wook congratulated Dick Salway on 'They "drive goodlooking birds away Maifcm KfBpy . ClmlnXl Ad< Restating your question: "How Hbase while on a fixedTncome during Local Moving & Storage ,f or"yoU^Tai"th~andtrust~Tm~Reel-S-trong—and—we—apprec From time-to-lime his wife and his his re-election. Doug Nordstrom, who Nancy retirement. iate your business. from the feeders." He liked the commutes to work with the mayor, com- Sehwimttagrr Circulation Manager can we evaluate our future 213 SOOTH AVC. E • CRANfQRO friends urged him to slow down, and he goodlooking ones and was disappointed Perhaps another reader will write mented on the stresses of campaigning The Cranford Chronicle is published lifestyle...? My sad comment can had plenty of chances. Union College, in not finding more rare ones, and every every/Thursday by A*brey Communica- in to ask for a solution. In that event with thi» observation: "Luckily. I drove only be: "Miserably, frightening. fin example, nude him step duwn at tlm 1 tions fa New Jersey Inc., a corporation with anxiety, urteasirtess and I will list myself with those writers [Jill IM? llcl|niu l most of the time U «-g AIWI SlfW. (.HtlfOW. N.J. state mandated 65 year retirement age. stocked. 07016. USPS 136 800 possibly with discomfort if not on the bookshelves mentioned Swack just went on teaching, days at His local bird census reportage at- Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation pain.....Unless you solve the pro- above. $pard and nights part-time at the col- New Jersey Press. Association. Cranford tracted keen eyed correspondents all EXPLORING RELATIONSHIPS Chamber of Commerce. National Press blem of how to increase your asset tee and the adult school. Just before he over town. He counted for the state, too, Association. Kenneth Searlea died he opined that he might give up the Youth and Family Counseling Service THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS AI.I< and had at least one bad day. On a duck in Westfield will offer an ongoing per- , Subscription rates by mail prepaid Sales Manager night teaching, but would stick with his census in Bamegat Bay. he carefully one year, within Union County $10 00. day pupils. sonal growth group far tingle'men and out ot state. $13 00 ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service Estate and Financial counted and identified a raft of ducks. women, ages 19 to 45, on Mondays from 8 All material copyrighted 1962 by Where they land: estimated 60.Q00 cubic yards of fluffy leaves break 5 Planning Company, with offices at 19/ North Avenue, East, Cranford. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. Rev. Joseph Derbyshire, in his eulogy Then, just as he was leaving, motor- to »:30 p.m. starting Nov. 22, called A.C.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper for down to about 9,000 cubic yardiat Conservation Centef andShrink to 8 at St. Michael Church, said that Cranford, KcnUworth and XJarwood, New Jersey (276-8870) (Include a self-addressed envelope for reply to KS; lw boaters headed for them and he realized, "SelMn-RelauonaUps." Call 233-2043. Second Class Postage; Paid si Cranford about 4,000 cubic yards when fully composted This week's* questions.) "everyone who Farris knew loved and New Jersey. 070U. MUtmia n 8 OIL HEATS BEST he had tabulated decoys. "The mist load(above) will be compost In three years - '. ' weeks Copyright IMS Allan C. Kane

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Page 1© CRANFORD (1*1 • J'.) CHRONICLE Thursday. November 11,1982 . *.

Miss Luetters Thursday. November U. 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 'Elephant Man' a triumph in Town horticulturists tackle problems has nuptials CHS bills *My Sister Eileen' Presidents and representatives of the One of the major topics w*as the Post SPECTRUM Cranford Clubs nine garden clubs in Cranford attended Office triangle where cotoneaster plants The wedding of Stephanie Luetters to y a recent meeting of the Cranford Hor- are flourishing too well and choking out James G. Carnegie III took place Oct. 2 N.T Public Theatre production -Ruth-MeKenney^ —— ticulture •Committee at the invitation of The leads will be played by Patti all other plants. The committee ac- at the Trinity Episcopal'Church. The ±*i By MICHELE BERNSTEIN last four years of his life in a hospital class is presenting the comedy "My Mrs. Francis^Wismer. chairman of the Paper Mill trustee ~ Lioness Club plans Fus as Eileen and Mary Brunton'as cepted a proposal by Dig and Delve bride is the daughter of Mr. andlMrs;: room * trying desperately~T6~ experience Sister Eileen" by Joseph A. Fields committed formed to coordinate and ap- Osborne-Davis marriage For those disappointed with what's 1n— Ruth. The play is directed by Garden Club which funded,the triangle Raiph H. Luetters, 18 Forest Ave.,, and some semblance of a normal existence.. and Jerome Chodorov on Friday and i prove beautification, projects in town. the movies «v on television theatre may Michael Marcus and Arlene Ur with planting, to'replace the cotoneaster with Jayne Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and the groom is the'son of Mr. and Mrs. t>rjbe the aasworThere is a certain magic in One might expect the story of John Saturday, Nov. 19 and 20, at 8:15 low growing juniper. •• ,__ . to address WMC annual dinner-dance p.m. in the CHS auditorium. student director Margaret Duffy. Mrs; Roger 0. Davis, Columbus, Ohio, James G. Carnegie Jr., Westfield. theatre that can't be found on the silver Merrick to be' depressingly grotesque Green Thumb Garden Club plans to Officiating clergymen were the Rev. The play is based on stories by"' Admission is $3.50. and Harry Theodore Osborne, son of Floyd H. Bragg, chairman of the v The Lioness Club of Cranford will, I;,,screen or on TV. Nothing quite cdm- arid dreary. It was neither.' Instead it Paper Mill reopens re-word its planting at the entrance to "•Judge and Mrs. Harry V. Osborne, Canon Frank V.H. Carthy of Christ Paper Mill Playhouse board of trustees, sponsor its annual dinner-dance Satur- ,, pares to watchingjictors perfopm live, . was a warm, sensitive and sometimes the Park and Shop Lot. Approval was, Cranford, were married Sept. 18 at Church, New Brunswick, with assist- will speak at a Wednesday Morning Club day, Nov. 20 at the College Inn, Hillside. ,,[, without benefit ofTnespecial effects of humorous story of a man who, despite "Robert and Elizabeth," a musical given to Flnraphilp Garrtpn Clnh to for- Covenant Presbyterian Ch ance from the Rev John Witherington of philanthropic tea at 1:30 p.m. Wcdnes— The event will mark the first armivei- ^modern cinematography.—Wt' have his physical affliction; was very iriuch" —which opened hi Luuduii in 1964." is- the opening production of the rebuilt Paper mulate plans for a mini bird sanctuary Trinity Episcopal Church and the Rev. day at the Calvary Lutheran Church. sary of the organization. become too accustomed to the slow mo- like the rest of us. He was a" man with TVlusical to benefit Retarded Citizens near the river. ... William Morris, St. Helen's Church, Mill Playhouse n MuMburn. Sally Hart, Springfield, Ohio, was Bragg will be introducecTby program As part of Lions International, the )(;.tioh; fast forward, instant replay world feelings, thoughts and emotions. "^Mrs. Wismer announce/! Correction of maid of honor. Attendants were Wendy Westfield. Edward Tyjewski was the The musical is based on the- play. consultant for November, Gertrude Lioness Club is a non-profit organization- ,,j,of entertainment as it is seen through Paul Da'niels is marvelous as John The second annual fashion musical the show will be in the form of a Broad- a "brown-out" problem at the new Sor- Davis Vaughan, sister of the bride, Mar- organist. '!'•. the lens of a camera. "The Barretts of Wtmpole Street." and Ranlett. With Margaret Coe, WMC dedicated to serving the blind and the Merrick. I-cannot, imagine a more dif- fund raiser for the benefit of the way revue and will feature the Fusion dill parking lot; Ash trees and shrubbery jory Milhon, and Ruthanne Miller- A reception followed at the home of ',{'.,, It is the very magic of theatre that tells the love story of the poets Elizabeth president, on the receiving line will be deaf. The emphasis of the Cranford ficult role, and Daniels plays' it to.Association for Retarded Citizens of Dance Theatre'pf Cranford. Doors will which did not survive the drought last Jones, of Cincinnati, Ohio. „ the bride's parents. '^jjimakes "The Elephant Man" come to Barrett and Robert Browning. Dorothy Apgar, tea chairman; Alice chapter is helping youth with these dif- perfection. Before the eyes of the au- '.Union County will be Sunday, Dec. 5 at open at 7 p.m. ..••»•• year were replaced with more suitable Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown Jr. Susan Luetters was her sister's maid .•'-The show will runothrough Dec. 19. Judge Osborne was best man for his Myers, Bernice Sarnowski, and new ficulties. life...and to see it performed at New dience, he becomes John Merrick and Granford High School. Tickets at $10.will include dessert, raf- material which should be flourishing by son.. The ushers were Wayne of honor and the. bridesmaids were members Virginia Waddy and Mildred jj Jersey Public Theatre was a yonde'rful never' fof "if moment does he lose the Call 376-1343'from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. for spring. • • 1 „ • In the coming year members plan to ( Titled "A Night of Special Feelings," fle and door prizes. Call 754-5910. ticket information, Napalitano, Berkeley Heights; Mark Eileen Carnegie, Westfield, sister of the Storz. Hostesses will be Blanche Grif- raise funds with ah ad jourhal,;sponsor- . 'experience and certainly a worthwhile • total control and concentration neede3 Mahler, Colorado Springs, Col; John Miss Sohler groom, Robin Hoffman, Greenwich, Ct., fith, Mary Haekett, Marylou Mineur, ing a trip to Atlantic City, and holding a way to "spend an evening. One does not to convince the audience that he actual- . Whelpton, Oxford, Ohio, and Greg and Mrs. George Scholt, Elizabeth. often get the opportunity to see this kind ly is Merrick. Daniels brings out the Martha Moody, Carolyn. O'NeiJl, Chinese auction to raise funds for a ; "warmth and sensitivity'-of hisfcharacter^-- i COUPQNI Weatherford, Boca Raton, Fife— -— :—•jhe groom's -brother,—Daniel—R^~ —foster ehllo^wiih perceptual-problems?^ dinner & reiH;pUon folluwed at~the "TSrnegie^rWesTneTaTwas-beStTnanrThe- pp ' "The Elephant Man" is the true story and even more so the wonderful sense of Beatrice Warner. At the teatable s will .Tickets for the dinner-dance are Hilton Inn. Worthington. Ohio. . ushers were Todd Luetters, brother of be Rhoda Arfken, Blanche Creightoh, '/."of John Merrick; a man suffering from a humor that makes Merrick come to life- available to the public. Anyone in- 11 Children's Birthday Parties Mrs. Osborne is a graduate of Miami the bride, Donald Ciliotta and John Etta Minetti, and Rosemary Sloan. horribly disfiguring disease, who was Roger Hulme was well cast in two The marriage of Marianne Sohler, terested in receiving further informa- : 'distinctively different roles. He was University, Oxford, Ohio, and is enrolled Wilson, both of Westfield. The fine arts department of the "rescued from a circus side show by a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gottried tion or in becoming a member, may con- 11 hoeolate in the graduate program of design at The bride is a graduate of Cranford young physician in London. He spent the totally convincing as both Ross, the We host children's birthday parties' Sohler, Hazel Avenue, Garwood, to Wednesday Morning Club will visit the tact Joan Corson, 276-6293. owner of the Elephant Man and as Cincinnati University. Ernest Brown Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. High School, Union Cdllege and Mont- Montclair Museum tomorrow to view a ornueopia ' They include a meal of hot dogs, Bishop Walsham How. His marvelous Mr. Osborne, a registered architect,, Ernest Brown, Clark, took place Aug. 28 clair State College. Her husband is an collection of antique Chinese sftuff bot- CRAFpnaCTCIIDDIICT SUPPLIECS * potato chips, and unlimited beverage1... . '" alumnus of Westfield ^High School, Friends to sponsor accent and well designed costumes add- . FREE was graduated from the Wardlaw at St. Paul's United Church of Christ, tles.- . ••".'• 'Holiday Tables' ed to the professionalism. . . featuring Make Your Own Sundaes for dessert. School, Plainfield, and received a' Qarwood. . . Union College and Kean College, He is The"antiques department wilTTrreet at Cake & Candy Molds CLASSES an account executive with Steinwurtzel Also decorations, music and games! bachelor of environmental design and The ReV! Stephen Szabo officiated at' 1 p.m'. Monday in the home of the co- „ The part of Mrs. Kendal, a beautiful SAT Jayne Osborne ~ Co., New York City, and is a member of bus trip to museum star of stage and screen who befriends Cake Decorating Supplies master of architecture degrees from the ceremony. A reception followed at chairman, Barbara Fricke, 18 Rutgers display at library 11 A-M. 15 Miami University. _He is an urban American Marketing Association. - Rd. There will be reports on glassware" the Elephant Man,, was marvelously All for *3 per child (plus tax) the American Legion Hall, Rahway. The Floraphiie Garden Club's display The Friends of the Cranford Public Wholesale & Retail designer with the City of Cincinnati.. The newlyweds honeymooned in Ber- by Mrs. Fricke, Alice Gmelin, Edna played by Lisa Cohen. She showed sen- Sussman-Maitiii Cathy Sohler was her sister's maid of of ''Holiday Tables" will be at the Cran- — •'Library will sponsor a bus trip to the iclifc tAls coupon' — Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, muda. '. Patton, Doris Taber, Marion Vossler ll;> sitivity and 'understanding of the honor and William Pavano was the- test fprd Public Library meeting room Metropolitan Museum of Art on Thurs- No Charge for the Birthday Child , the couple are residing in-Cincinnati. and Barbara Walker. character and exhibits a great sense of wedding held man. The bridesmaids were Sharon Thursday, Nov. 18 from 11 a.m. to8:3 0 ™"day, Dec. 9. comedy in a delightful scene with Dr. (9 paid gunis. minimum) Sohler, sister of the bride, and Lina The drama department will meet at 1 "; l Museum highlights will be at the p.m. "•-•.••. Frederick Treves, played by her hus- Dolores Sussman, 603 Raritan Rd., Holiday craft sale Met's Christmas tree, the Search for Pepe. The ushers were Godfrey Sohler, p.m. Tuesday in the home of Betty The public is invited to see the festive' band, Gary- Cohen, as they attempt to -•became the bride Of John Clarksoh Mar- Sunny Acres group '' -"'Alexander exhibit, and Rodin's Gates of Parents: Save this coupon — brothel of the bride, and Charles Pezza. Brubaker, 710 Willow St., to begin table settings and arrangements for discuss(clinically of course) the sex life B tin, 605 Raritan Rd., Oct 28 at the Cran- 10; Hell. expires December 31. 1982 Mrs. Brown is a 1976 graduate of reading plays for presentation at the various holidays. of John Merrick. ford Baptist Church. The candlelight David Brearley High School and receiv- set this weekend spring drama festival. Reservations may be made at the 40' OFF B cere'mony was performed by Rev.has meeting tonight ed a B.S; degree in nursing from Seton The club recently made wreaths of - ici library on Nov. 18 and 19 or a check may Martha Crane plays four separate The third annual sale of handmade small pine cones, seeds, pods and ber- j< parts. She performs each one well and Shepp. - Sunny Acres Civic and Improvement Hall University. She is employed as -an • be sent to the Friends of the.Cranford ANY PACKAGE OF JELLY BELLIES holiday crafts will take place at 9 Irb- ries at a meeting'at the home of Mrs. without conflict...a tall task in a small"" Margaret Romick~sister, of the bride, Association is meeting tonight at the intravenous nurse specialist at St. Eliza- Colony departments ^ 'Public Library, 224 Walnut Ave., mark- Reg. $1.99 , . With Coupon $1.59 Mr. Perl's Ice Cream Shop quois Rd. Friday afldSalurday,:.lQ.a.m. William Weber. Co-hostess was Mrs. n theatre. Ms. Crane, who has had leading was maid ofrh6nor and Peter Howell, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Barrett, beth's Hospital. . •;*'••- ' 'ed "bus trip." The cost is $8; senior Limit 1 coupon/person • Thru 11/17/82 Harvey K. Nevalls Jr. • 1 roles in many NJPT productions, gave groom's son-in-law, was best man. 3 Iroquois Rd., at 8:30 p.m. Hostesses Mr. Brown is a 1973 graduate of St. to 4 p.m. and6 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 1 to. citizens, $7.50. The person's name, ad- 20 N. Union Ave. . 4 p.m. . . schedule meetings no less of herself to these smaller parts. Michael Pastula, James Santiago and .will be Carole Jones, Loretta Smith and' Mary's High School, Elizabeth. He-is at- • dress and phone number should be-in- The part of Carr Gomm, Head of the Cranford •272-8792 Thomas Santiago, all nephews of .the" Norma _ Prude. Holiday activity ^tendingAJiddlesex-Counly-Collegeandis Twenty, dealers will be selling beaded The literary department of the Colony • en-club ltol y CRANFORD • 272-0848 V Open 7 days 'ttl 10i p.m. , • groom, were ushers. A reception follow- chairmen will give an update. employed in the payroll department at The bus will leave from the Centennial *fP - was ^T , ?t jprocheted clothes, kitchen items, lamps, ed at the home 6f the bride's mother. _Pat Ferrone and_.CaihyJMay_er.. co- Merck A Co., Rahway. — p.m. at the home of Betty Lou Barnes to- ^ prkinglot at-9'a;m. —Weber. Other roles! were—played—b; woodr staihea . glass, macrame, pain- review.. "Hotel New Joseph Penczak, Bob Collins and Carole A farewell party was given the couple chairmen for the Sunny Acres toy drive, After a honeymoon in the Poconos, the Hampshire by floral arrangements t;«return at 4 p.m. tings, toys and more. Christmas items John Irving. Weber.- Oct..24 at the Home of the groom's sister, reported that' toys, puzzles and books couple are residing in Elizabeth. will include card holders, ornaments, The American home life department Congratulations to actor/director Mrs. Leona' Santiago,~^605 Raritan Rd. collected,were brought to the Cranford The Sunny Acres Garden Club made DO.' pine cone items, stained glass, stockings will have a luncheon meeting Wednes- Gary Cohen, both for^i masterful perfor- Mr. and Mrs. Martin have settled in Firehouse for delivery to Rahway Oower arrangements with fall flowers at Locals perform and trees. day at 12:30 p.m. at Nancy Snyder's mance as Dr. Frederick Treves and for •Concootook. N H. - __. Prison^ '. , s' - . Births a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. home. A- Chinese auction will be con- Alex Sokolich. Mrs. Francis Jankunas f a beautiful production of a difficult play. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swan, 21 Hern- ducted. ' .'•'- — was co-hostess. in jazz concert ; "The Elephant Man" runs through Homerbased career Weaving demo in ing Ave., announce the birth of their Hadassah rummage Barbara Hallahan will be hostess at a . A former member now residing in Dec. 4 at NJPT, 118 South Ave., For first child, KatherineSusanne, Oct. 20at meeting of the social service depart- Texas, Mrs. Charles Roth, was a guest. '•'.':., Dean Robinson, trumpet, and Don reservations and information call Overlook Hospital. The baby's grand- sale set Sunday ment Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. Members vvill Five members weeded the Donald i,_. Messina, string bass, both of Cranford, 272-5704. workshop Monday Clark Wednesday parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Pinker- make Thanksgiving tray favors for pa- Savercool Memorial - site on North '•>,'., are performers in a jazz trio which will tients at Cranford Health and Extended >', ^ present a concert Sunday at 3 p.m. in the ton, Succasunna, and Mr. and Mrs. Th"e Rbselle-CranforS ^chapter of Avenue Oct. 20 and planted spring dwarf The Mothers' Center of Central New Aubrey Swan, Ballwin, Mo. Maternal Care Center^ _- Elks hall, Springfield Avenue, Spring- Kramer's graduate A demonstration of weaving is on the Hadassa hJvjlLspoiisor_a_rummage-sale bulbs. Jersey will present a workshop on home- Members of the fine arts department .,,.. field. The third member of the group is ~ agenda when the Clark Historical Socie- ^g^7 Sunday at the little house next to Temple The club's next meeting will be the an- HBased industry on Monday at 8 p.m. at will work on a-Christmas project Nov. 22 ^'•i< Fred Crisson, guitar. ty meets WedJKsday at 8 p.m. at the Howard Bendix, Montclair, and Mr. and Beth-El, Walnut Avenue, 10 a.m. to 2 nual Christmas party at the home of the recital is Saturday International Food the Westfield YWCA. 220 Clark St. It is at the home of Marge Pettit at 8 p .m. Clark Public Library, 303 Westfield Ave. Mrs. LaDoyt Pinkerton, Abeline, Tex. p.m. president, Mrs. Daniel Gillan. The trio will perform their own com- open to the public- positions as well as those by Charlie The demonstration will be conducted Paternal great-grandfather is Benjamin Items will include clothing, Laura Kramer, a former Cranford & Wine Festival A panel of speakers includes craft- Parker, Lester Young, Lee Konitz, by Charlotte ^Seymour, a teacher of Swan, St. Louis, Mo. " hoiisewares, books, records, and other 9 resident, will have her graduate, speople, artists, weavers, writers, and Students have leads in 'Pajama''Game Warne Marsh, Lennie Tristano and Sal composition recital Saturday at 3 p.m. music and-cooking teachers. They will weaving at the Crane House, Montclair. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Radis, Parsip- bargains. Proceeds are earmarked for elgers .•Mosca. They also will perform stan- in McEachern Recital Hall at Montclair OPEN TUES.-SUN. share ideas aiKLjftfprmatton on how .and The public is invited to the free pro- pany, announce the birth of a daughter, research by the Hadassah Medical COCKTAILS The lead roles in thebeing presented Thursday ; da'rds by Jerome Kern, Cole Porter and State College. . • CHILDREN'S MENU LUNCHEON • DINNER , gram.' "~"~ ,-'-•.• «.--• _ ^ ?- Elizabeth Ellen, Nov. 6 at Morristown Organization. Carol Brandes and Sofia why to start a^busine^fcorn, tj)e home. Mother Seton Regional to Saturday, Nov. 11 to 13, .» George Gershwin. CLOSED ON MONDAYS Memorial Hospital. She joins a brother. Parish are vice presidents in charge of Ms. Kramer is a 1979 graduate of Skid- High School production of at 8 p.m. in the school 1 -Admission is $5. There is free parking more College, and .expects to receive an 560 Springfield Ave., Stephen, 4%. Grandparents are Mr. and fund raising. • "The Pajama Game" will auditorium on Valley Mrs. Theodore Koziar, 320 Retford Ave., ^•and a bar on- the premises. For more in- M.A. in music theory and composition • Westfield • 233-2260 "^ EstaoSsheU 1932 Bag day will be on Monday, 10 a.m. lo be played by Rosemary Road, Clark. \ formation call 272-9282 or 379-5483. from Montclair State ' College in and Mrs. Frank G. Radis, 24 Lenhome noon. , Deery, Cranford, as Babe Lisa Mancino, Cranford, Dr. N., and the late Mr. Radis. January. and Jim Stonaker, plays a factory worker. She has studied piano with Clarisse We will win you over Gourmet' Food A daughter, Shannon Leigh, was born Kenilworthras Sid;— —Tickets are $3.50 i It took 40 to make THE SUPREME IN At Affordable Price ROBERT TREAT Deuca Oct. 31 to Leon and Kim Paster,-Linden. Historical Society Kant, Cranford, and Florence Jacobs, may be reserved by call- Westfield, and began studying music with fine dining. CONTINENTAL CUISINE" OPEN Let Us Make Your Party A Success! She is their first child. Grandparents are The musical comedy is ing 382-1952. •SUN. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson, Cran- c; 'Garden of Ghouls' .theory with Roger Kent while a student ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paster," plans holiday sale at Cranford High School. She presently 1MH St.GeorRt' Ave studies composition witlv John Girt at RESTAURANT Elizabeth. , ^;v Forty residents,including manyCran- Ji linden, N.(. ROASTED TURKEYS The Clark Historical Society will spon- Art gallery • Montclair State College. S»i?4*:?ford High School drama students, par- 925-1616 Specializing In sor its annual holiday sale Saturday and •• Rosemary Deery "Northern Italian Culalne The Michael Blitzer lithography, serigraphy, ticipated in the Halloween "Garden of The recital consists of music, ex- OI'IN " 1>\VS Month of November Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Dr. clusively by Laura Kramer, ancl in- Lunch • CHnner » Cocktalla & COOKED HAMS Gallery, opened at 1014 intaglio, photography, rthe Ghouls" show. The.organizer, Cindy Seniors plan trip • William Robinson Museum, 593 Madisbn Smith, thanked the following for making cludes compositions for flute and piano, With vegetables & all the trimmings. Hill Rd., Clark. . South "Ave., Westfield. cast paper, and sculpture. 276-5749 Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 i.. it "a success." a small chorus, and settings of seven ROOKING Available HOT . on Thanksgiving Day The gallery will feature Robert Frost .poems and Edgar Allan LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS "28 NORTH AVENUE, W * CRANFORD to see Tiddler' prominent contemporary p.m Monday through 5 Michael Bilavsky, Suzanne Brown, Items will include Christmas decora- Poe's "Annabel'Lee." Performers will BaHaHaBa^a^a^aia^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^^a^a^a^W and everyday! " Saturday. Other times RELAX. Laura Buchner, Ljnda Bunting, Tony DEMONSTRATION tions, dolls, toys, mirrors, tin ware, artists and ' modern be tenor Robert Landau, formerly of The Tuesday Senior Citizens Club is a(ter 6 p.m. are by ap- Carvalho, Chrisr.y Chemidlin, Kevin Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY .collectibles and handcrafted items. On masters, including pain- Kenilworth, accompanist Clarisse Kant, LIVE sponsoring a bus trip to Neil's New ting, watercolor, pointment. Duffy, Peggy Duify, Michael Goeller,- Monday & Tuesday Yorker to see "Fiddler on the Roof" on Sunday herbs, preserves and home bak- ^-Bob Johnson, John Kardel, Chris Kelly, anfl pianist Florence Jacobs. The public ENTERTAINMENT [Catering Brochure Available-Weddings & All Occasions Thursday, Jan. 6. ed goods will be featured. . •^E>ave~K^iazuk7~dfa^Iet^-Kunst;—Marie isrinvitedr CONCERT BAND "IHfANJlOMAlOETP'AlPER""" The cost is $16 and covers the bus trip, LaPolla, Michelle Lucash, Michele Ms. Kramer is the daughter of Charles NIGHTLY Happy hour nightly 5 - 8 The Garden State Con- A demonstration of the lunch arid sKow.- Two buses will leave Mueller, Robert Neuhaus, Mike O'Cone, and Irene Kramer, Cranford. She lives Lunch 12 Noon Lave etitertainment cert Band and Summit art of hand made.paper : from the senior citizens housing OES basement sale Lynn Pinto, Justin Sanzo, Billy Severe, in Montclair and serves as an.intern at Mon.-Sat. Lunch daily 11:30 - 2:30' can 232-0925 Chorale will hold a benefit will be given at the du s10oo complex on Meeker Avenue at 10:30 -€rct-School of the-Arts by KathjL Smith, Rick Shupp, Louis Taini, the Whole Theatre Company, 9-p.m. - 2 a.m. OPEN 7 DAYS.'" Mon.-Sat. 6-6: Sun. 7 a.m.-2 p.rtV. Azure Lodge 87,0.E.S., will sponsor a pperformanc e y Todd Whitelock, Barbi Wronski, Beth Montclair.. a.m. basement sale Thursday, Nov. 18 from 9 Louis Shapiro on Wednes- Includes tax & gratuities Valet Parking Nov. 14 att 3:30 p.m. at the \Wronski and Laura Zebrowski. The public is invited. Call Jane Ron- a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, day at 1:30 p.m. ; Sheraton Inn. Newark Airport 113 Quimby Street •Westfield Cathedral of the Sacred . She also thanked Carl Carvalho, Lisa nlund, 276-0502, for reservations. South Avenue and Thomas Street. U.S. li 9. Elizabeth 527-1600 L514 PARK AVE -SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-4353J Heart, Ridge Street, ..Carvalho, Sue Galiszewski, Mary Gates, Residents appear Newark. The performance E.J. Geiger, Bill and Carol Hamilton, Tuesday is a part of the Cathedral OPEN Doug Manuel, Walt Mueller, Jim Smith Hospital ball on Nov. 13 Concert Series and pro- in 'Grease' at Kean 6:30 P.M. ceeds will be used for SUNDAYS We'll help and Bob and Chris Taini. Memorial General Members of the plann- Tickets may be purchas- T-wo Cranford residents are in the cast Hospital's 20th annual ball ing committee include ed by calling 697^1900, ext. Cathedral restoration. theCoachman Wine Tasting 8 P.M. <7 Call 484-4600. of "Grease" being produced by the will be Saturday evening, Linda Botwin, invitations, 2253. yon get Parliamentarians report • Lunches • Dinners SUPER Kean College Theatre through Nov. 21 at • LUNCHEON • DINNER Nov. 13 at the and Ann Beams, reserva- THE LARGEST Wilkins Theatre. Live Entertainment Dinner with Wine 8:30 • COCKTAILS Meadowlands Hilton, tions, both of Cranford. •rt gi»iry 1 picture fwnlna >tora The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- They are' Paul Curcio and Tom Banquet Facilities S 50 featuring John Gabriel of In Naw J*f*«y U located bi tarians will meet Wednesday at 9:45 • TAKEOUT Dr. Michael Beams, Cran-. E!bab«4h'« lov«lv Bmora feedon. McGrath. SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET $ 18 the television serial,' a.m. at Queens City Savings Bank, 655 ford, has also assisted in Flair Hair Design Uurally 100O'a of Mtworiu CAU The show will be presented at 8 p.m. Includes tax & gratuities ORDERS Values! "Ryan's Hope." planning the event. Raritan Rd. Exit 136 G.S.Pky., Cranlord Nov. 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20; at 3 p.m. WEDS. & THURS. SPECIALS Reports of the annual convention of THE SMALLEST Nov. 14 and 21, and at 1 p.m. Nov. 19 for 158TEHRILLRO.. SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-611l| 00 "the New Jersey State Association of : • Shampoo, Set ...... *5 •nd I»M you th* moat monay REGAL high school,students. Tickets are $5 for 272-4700 Parliamentarians 'ill be given by Friday Nov. 12th 00 htm N.J.'a largaat AKT Oaaa>y * the general public and $3 for students, GE 8-CYCLE, •Hair Cuts ..:...... •B Pfctur. frama atora. ftctura fram- delegates. Bake what you like... ing fram 10' par In. • up. • senior citizens and college staff. SPECIAL A FAMILY FUN PLACE TO EAT A DRINK BUILT-IN • Heiene Curtis Perms*20 & '30 1H NORTH AVE., W. the oven cleans itself. POTSCRUBBER* L&M ART GALLERY CRANFORO Now Open At: DISHWASHER Appts. with Ginny Only I PICTURE FRAMES SEAFOOD BUFFET 124 Elmora Avo • Ellz. Opp. Rustic Mill Diner "THE SUPREME IN Have Brunch CONTINENTAL CUSIN1E" s18oo RTE. 22 East Call: 245-9867 Burton Oooimtn iKOlilld • Automatic P-7-' oven . 351-2633 Thura. 'Ul 8:30 cleanup system cleajos 14 S, MICHIGAN AVE • KENILWORTH 276-0099 'I'ounn 'Springfield entire oven Interior (WlHllMc U ranalaa M» cklaaw) in Camelot Including shelves RESTAURANT •is (torn Channel Lumber) • Black gl&ss door. on O|)oii (» Days • Closed Sunday Coming Friday, Dec. 3rd You Can Lose 25 lbs. by /.iiit' eiUettainmeiU nlglttly Op«a 7 D«y. 11:30-2 AM ^ . Plu^-tn Calrod" surface G S PKWAYEXIT13$ L M«)o( Cr^Ul CinU Ac 467-4004 UIU18 Christmas Day 2000 PARK AVE • S.'PLAIN FIELD • 755-6161, 7 COURSE GOURMET CRANFORD, N.J. Sunday DINNER & SPECIAL rotary controls netf •25 OFF for precise heat selection. Angela DeFeo of New Jwsey, is DOIT Th» Bast Exotic tndton Food In N.J.. \Mna proof of Diet Center's Pittenger's BEAUJOLAIS - OP€N 7 DAYS - Automatic oven tlmar. Quick & Natural weight loss J clock and slgn&l buzzer program. Angda lost 47 lb». THIS WEEKEND White Lantern Nouveau Tasting • Wine RESTAURANT & BANQUETS and 43 Inches. Hors d'oeuvres • Dinner • Private Coun*«Uag S«e a marvelous show at an Intimate NEELAM POWER SCRUB' lor Mow Appearing In Out Lovnga Gteal Hew Weml pots and pans. Energy • Medically Approved. No Draac theatre in the round French Music • Tax • Gratuity • Fraa Ulm-Tlmm Malatenanca India Restaurant Savor Dry Cycle 3- TUES - SAT LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS $3700 GE BRINGS Lovel washing action. NOW THRU A Sunday Meal fit for a King and Entertainment Friday A Saturday Eves CHNNEB Built-m soft food BRING YOUR OWN BOTTLE Mon SUM S 10 p.m disposer. Sound in- SIDEWALK SYMPHONY DEC. 4 Queen. Where else'but at Camelot GOOD THINGS sulated. Rinse aid OPEN 7 DAYS dispenser. Dual de- Coming Nov. 23 - . whore-everyone eats lika.Royalty^As you - Ov... 1.0-.. lnd» —."• Mon Sai ^2 2:30 p.m te-gefit dispenser. Fri. SrSat. 8:30 step into Camelot, you'll marvel at the YORK FORCE & VICKI 1370 SOUTH AVENUE • 757 5858 l.i Wit turn. Ekil 1 3q G S PVwv Sun. 7:30 wonders of our Round Table Buffet filled with 755-6161 4S8 BOULEVARD » KENU.WORTH • 270-7388 Ev«ry Sunoay i0 t0 Fresh Juices. Eggs, French Toast, Barrnn. •6 & •5 WE RE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL. n Conllnantal Culslno" , Bagels, Salads, Fresh Fruits, Veal and 1 j WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Call for Peppers, Beef Burgandy, Pastas and Chicken made \C ' I us! i'ii|oy Oinnci lit our Ftoir Retsrvatioiu differently each week. Top off your rtieal V Kin.] Arllun Hiibt.tlir.ini TO ADVERTISE ALL YOU -.•• whrit1 Wt' with such goodies as Rice Pudding 1 RrSTAURANT - CAN EAT: .I hulli you , ) your p,il.it> IN OUR 272-5704 or Chocolate Mousse. Some call us 3(5 Valloy Road, •.villi I 1,1111 SWUMJ*. or. one 272-4700 MM-Fri 11 30 - 2:30 WESTFf UTS OILY « DEALER dark Waatflald Uoiop a Medieval Wonder.. Come in this Clark, N.J. ' DINING GUIDE Ml-SU* 4S4-7M0 6M-S4S8 * Aftk. about Qfoup i Ihri r 5:00-! FOR MAJOR MniAJNCES Sunday and see what they mean. 574-0100 143 E. MOM ST. WES1FEU • 233-2121 PtcMnt Ihtt coupon upon 09 NEW JERSEY PUBLIC THEATRE If you have already visited us, CAAGOT INN IV With (JMMl CALL: 276-6000 Optn D»ly SAM -6PM Thuri • A.M. E«plIr3Q«2 , 118 SOUTH. AVENUE •CRANFORD stop by again, our menu changes-daily. 135. G.S. Pkwy. CLARK. N.J. 574 O1O0 240 NORTH AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-5020 $7.95 Adults $5.95 Children Under 10 10:30 a.m. to 2.30 p.m.

1 - ir,± •• • . - - ;"~^j T V

Pagfe 12 CRANFORD CftJ: i CHRbN*CLE Thursday. November J1 1982 ~ ' ' •' "•" - • • ,.1 ' * ' • '•*,.• ' • CRANFORDtN.J.) CHRONICLE 'Superior' CHS hockey team tops Union for championship By BONNIE JACOBSON CHS varsity field hockey coach Renee Dorfman says "ecstatic" is. aji undersUJtciwanU ofher-reaction-to-4he team's Union County championship. "During the first half," she says, "it looked like an instant replay of last year." Last year Cranford and Union shared the title. Bears end victory streak as "We are by far the superior team," .she says, "it was just a matter of putting one in for a Score. Union plays a strictly defensive-game;—W«'re-m©r©-balan€ Immaculata e< than that." The first half was scoreless; nfUV .- ' i? In the second half the tension was -mounting,—After—16M0-into-the—half By TO&rVAN~dFWATER~ r took over the position of goalie after Margaret Zoeller broke away to score a The Brearley varsity football team sophomore Meg Kinney was injured. decisive goal. Three minutes later, ended its winning streak at five as they The team qualified to the first round of, Zoeller scored again. This shot went in r fell to undefeated Immaculata by a k # the Union County Tournament. ; off the goalie's pads after repeated shots score of 15 to 12. ' • - The senior varsity members include on goal. Zoeller now leads Union County The Bears scored the first touchdown senior co-captains Lorraine Spina and wjth27goals. ' ^ . .. of the day in the first quarter, as Dennis Cindy McDonald, Allyson Glembocki, On Monday, the girls qualified for the Miller recovered a fumble on the Bears Nancy Legg, Chris DeChellis, Michele 29. Mike McSorley capped this seven- .state sectional finals by defeating West Harms, Kim Sheehan, and Mary Pat Essex 3 to 1. In the first half goals were _playJ71yarti_driveJwth^0»yaMtsprint—Kopyt* scored by Joanne DeAngelo with assists across the goal line. Joe Lospinoso's at- from Laurie McDonough and Katherine tempt for the extra point was no good. Coogan. With 40 seconds left in the half, 1982 |Jnion County field hockey champions are, Kate-Carlson, Melanie Goeller-arid Nancy Alvarez. Coincidentally, of the four touchdowns SOCCER West Essex scored off of a short corner. from left, top row, CHS coach Renee Dorfman, JV Bottom row, from left, Tracy McHugh, Trish scored in the game, none of the conver-' In their match against Chatham Township in the North Jersey Section 2 Later, in the second half, Margaret coach Kathy Grysko, Kristan Hilla, Elaine McNerney, Karen Buonavalenta, Kathy Klein, Col- ; sipns were successful. Galbraith, Linda Osofsky, Laurie- McDonough, leen Davis, Joanne Marino, Sandy Dollar, Kathy- , Immaculata tied'the game in thy •ae Group' 1 State Tournament, the soccer Zoeller scored with a rebound off the t . goalie's pads from Joanne DeAngelo. Joanne, DeAngelo, Margaret Zoeller, Kris Westra, cond quarter-on a nine-play, 53-^ard team lost, by a score of 1 to 0. Hester, Cynthia Grupe, Kathy Coogan amd Janine Cranford's record now stands at 17-2-1. drive. Quarterback'Mike Fravenheim. After, three quarters, the score re- Laura McQuade, Marta Person, Sharon Appleby, Pfeil. Photo by Jon Delano. mained 0 to 0, but late in the last quarter The team meets Millburn at Livingston tossed an 11 yard pass to Chris Castin . SKI CLUB -•-'-'--.- with only 1:30 left on the clock Doug for the sectional finals at 11 a.m. today. for the spartans. Later in the same The Plainfield Ski Club meets every Shelley booted the game winning goal "They've worked hard and they quarter, Mark Kowal booted a 30 yard Tuesday at Russell's Log Cabin, Raritan from the pass he received from Pat Vin- deserve to win," .Dorfman says. field goal. ' _- Road., Clark, at 8:30 p.m. Skiers and cent. Pat Szczech stopped 17 shots for "Hopefully, I'll be just as overjoyed Brearley recaptured the lead late in non-skiers are welcome. Call Richard the Bears in this extemely close game. after today!s game." '. the. second quarter as Rob Demayo Lallasher Jr., 862-0990. threw a 73 yard pass to Mike McSorley The Bears finished their 1982 season to complete a two-play, 72 yard drive to with 9-6-4 record. . , give the Bears a 12 to 9 halftime lead. Immaculata, 7-0, scored on their first BREARLEY G YMNATICS possession after halftime on a 12-play, The Brearley varsity gymnastics- 59^yard drive. Tom Greaney ran 18 team has recorded two more victories to yards to the Bears three and their highly successful season by Fravenheim doyejn for thejouchdown. defeating_Go.vernorJLivingston 92.0-to The Bears nearly tied the game late in 87.20 and Elizabeth 90.60 to 52.15. the fourth quarter as Brearley went all Brearley's record is now 10-1. . the way to the Spartans 17 yard line, but Top scorers at the Governor Liv- Immaculata's defense withheld the ingston meet were Kathy Giacalone on ^ears^-TheSpartans-then-ran-out-the-re-- -vault with-a-7TS0-and-Tracey-Spillman • maining'28-seconds to win the game. - .with.. 7.20.- On Jineven-bars_Giacalone '. Immaculata's defense held the Bears scored 8.40 closely followed by Marueert to only 56 yards rushing. McSorley led Riley with 8.30: On blalance beam Brearley with 45 yards on 19 carries and Giacalone scored 8.0 and Claudene Nak- scored both1 touchdowns. Quarterback ly was second with 7.40. Riley was top Rob Demayo completed six of 15 at- finisher on the floor exercise event with tempts for 123 yards. Tony Costa receiv- a score of 8.25 with Giacalone coming in ed three passes for 49 yards .and, second with 8.05, McSorley received two passes for 72 Also competing and adding to the ex- yards. cellent team score were Christine The Spartans were led by Tom Trioano and usan Beurer . Greaney who rap for 122 yards on 24 car- In their win over Elizabeth the team ries. Immaculata had 195 yards rushing once again turned in impressive scores. and 20 yards passing. Kathy Giacalone took a, first on vault Cranford's Cynthia Grupe in action against Union Saturday in the Uniofl County Championship game-atPingry. Cranford came out on- yTr taste •field, 2-4-1, in Kenilworth at 1:30 p.m. highest bar score with a record breaking top 2 to 0. Photo by Jon Delano. Saturday. • 8.80 followed by Giacalone with 8.05. On beam Claudene Nak^ly had the top score . & ''••",., of 7.8. Riley broke the school record on from „ , FIELD HOCKEY the floor exercise event with her high The 1982 field hockey team completed score of 8.95. Also earning their high Cougars shut out Ridge 16 to their season with a final record of 3-6-5 scores on this event were Kathy Coach Franks feels this wa,s the best Giacalone with 8.65 and Tracey Marlboro Country. team Brearley has ever had. The Bears Spillman with 8.05. ' nicknamed this year "the year of the Kelly Shields, Chris Tr

Katie Farley, 37 Princeton Rd., won Walsh, 51 Spruce St., won the second- the 1982 Echo Lake Country Club Ladies flight of the Club Championship match Brearley quarterback Rob DeMayo passes in the fourth quarter of Club Championship. Farley received and won the team match in the first- 2O CLASS A CIGARETTES Saturday's game against Immaculate. Immaculata edged the Bears her award at a recent meeting of the flight of the President's Cup with Jean 15 to 12. Photo by Jon Delano. Tuesday Women's Golf Association. Privitere. Walsh will chair next year's Another Cranford resident, Lois tournament committee. U.C. recreation to hold soccer tourney Hiking club holds Cancelled The Union County Department of entry fee for this single elimination tour- Parks and Recreation will conduct a . nament is $40. For further information, Junior League Soccer Tournament for call Bob Peters at 352-8431, fall activities -playersT>rteain57 m the^mraTfirslxTfi" -programs^ grades at Wartnanco Park, Roselle and "Four local hike and bike events are Elizabeth, beginning Nov. 13 and conti- sponsored by the Union County Hiking Several recreation programs have nuing Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4. Entries lor Women's basketball Club this month. been cancelled because. the public ae>io«il:< me eliKH'tl Nov. 11 and I'i thi« tnm-npm^nt ''I'tfl N"" 5 Thl) t Oil III Nov. Ti hikers wiTI meet at the Trailside Nature and ^Science Center . These include the girls power volley- holds first meeting Museum at 10 a.m. for a five1 mile ram- } ball program scheduled Thursdays ble. Bring lunch for after the hike. at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gym Vicci FDU gridder and the Open Center scheduled at Nov. 14 bikers will meet at the Hojo, The Cranford Women's Basketball Orange Avenue Friday. John Vicci, of Cranford, is a member League sponsored by the Recreation Rte. 22, North Plainfield at

.Thursday. Xovi-inhcr 11, \\»2 e'KA'NFOKI) CHRONICLE Page 15 Pace 14 CRANFORD (N'J.i CHRONICLE Thursday. November 11.1982 I '•>'•-. . . ** • School publication wins merit award News of those in military other groups from out of-town. Another PAL Football Cranford Soccer Club Sean Kenna, son of Constance Kenna, The Cranford school district has won CHS boy harriers qualify Army Lt. Hubert F. Vicci. son Of Mr. an award of merit for a booklet it distribution to parenti is planned this j 6 to 0 victory over Uw Woodbndge keep the Falcon, in the contest and Mrs. Vincent Vicci, 210 Stoughton 2 English Village, and James KernuV MVJStON > throughout the entire game. published for parents on'their legal and month. , br defeating the. Eagles irv a.sewr* -wyja-xng. in.-lufliry-t tou---iuln»--i.j ; Ai, Kuvali. Goals <»j?re scored by Krwi , Ave., has recently graduated -with Miami. Fla. officially was accepted into Faulkner. Ron Melao. Jeff SMl'KKS I M1U.BURN • moral responsibilities when teenagers The.booklet outlines parents' legal of 40 to fl. Supexbowl n" will fce ToddTie>icbej;j*nc5«^ wrt. »,,* ••mn.W nr ^nnvir,. it< and it resulted in a 0 loo tie. "includes basic skills training and Army vent the use of alcohol ancT3rc_ By LINDA C1RILLO ran very well despite Ow fart than tl mat t _____ Larry Cofsty poseo c«<». ifoals each by >. Bns Polito The goals were scored by qualified 0H-5« Scout Pilot. He and his •"parents-linkihg-par'ents" publication Robert Bresenhan, Hann Cofsky, War- aaii, Inline Colaneso be(we the sive line of Steve Hegna, Rob Park and placed fourth, qualifying Tor" attack *» scoring iwo {aocndowis fr ^ tesi #*>» Kspugj ind Paul Mead.- Hegna tyin McWhorter. two, John wife Gina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stanley, son of Gail Landen, 112 and was prepared by the superinten- The girls team placed sixth in the sec- O«B»» c*tne >»ck v Jaaob Slec an a goal, by they shared the goalie'position to Dave Hegna. and Bobby Stemmer. Out of the 17 teams participating, only SlSl are stationed at Ft. Hunter Army Air- U.S. 3rd Fleet battle force training exer- fying for the state finals. Cindy lannelli . .record the team's first sbutout this Assists go to Kric Dorninger.tjjree. The booklet won a communications Leifer, Virginia Marino,Patti Martinelli, - the top five get to the finals, which will Garwood Young American Bowling .. Tt» CWser* tbeo >c«d tbe game >cise "Fleetex 1-82'-' as a crewmember award at the combined convention Nov. John Millar, Jane Patricco, Jane Rosen- placed 14th in 21:07, followed by Mary w Chni Pubta's third goal. goalie Par' Fay who remains \a- Bobby Stemmer. and Ryan abroad the guided missile destroyer be Iwld this Saturday at 9 am in 1 t Airman Lorenzo Domingo, son of Mr. thai, Loretta Smith, Carolyn Vollero, Beth Eckloff, 19th in 21:21, Kim Stura, Hign games in tbe Gsrwoeo -Th* membea. oJUlbt Charg«rs JHred. McWhorter. Super defensive plays 4 and 5 of the N\d. School Boards Holmdel. were" made., by Michael Spinlo. and Mrs. W.A. Domingo, 8 Princeton USS Hoel homeported in San Diego. Florence Zdrodowski and Robert. D. 2Sth in_22:10; and Lisa Murray, 3lst in Young American Bowline Alliance JUJgie Ssvtoo. Ms. SU-VIK Oiilior. John 'Buckky. Su»cn8ura- Association, the N.J. School Business Kenny Flaxman finished fifth in 16:50 Hoalotf Cl; LUS Shane Dunbar, tJobby Murphy, and During the 22-day exercise, his ship con- Jeoniler C6nley. iil'MORS Billy Petrurha As usual, our super Rd., completed Air Force-basic training Administrators Association and the N.J. Pau 1 jjchoolsj^uperintendent. the 3.1 mile emu be. He w followed 22.40. Running cluse together were Kara- rolled bjr: Vincent T*t«o. 15s; hi*. -tCC. JWhln KnHwfc S«s; ,l«a, u d.-3n*o Letbeft. DRAGONS-S SOCCER NITS 1 ducted electronic warfare, underway Augie Sai-raa, 1S8; Kruin CuBen. goalie. Artie Batista, made more at Lackland AFB, Tex. The 1981 Association of School Business Officials by Dave Pringle, ' 17th; Eric Diziki42nd ChristineMcNamara,43rd; Linck. Coct Slontrosi. In a wide open contest, the -3av«-f«-«he-sL ~ '" combat systems tests and anti-aircraft, SMALL KIKE' «JTS**ce S* a u —-graduate-of-Granford High-School is •*• Copies-were mailed two years ago to Domaratius, 28th; Craig Anderson, 9nd Kim Awbrey, 49th- lannelli and > Otw—rin. 'MW MygV tautr, fi.nw <,nt —Vjr UB - a Pulito. ~~t)i jguut iWejtpJtnySocc -VF»'«8a&T3 i? Stocaacl. Proiteiinc. ChiWe*. Rapp- parents of students in grades 7 to 12 and iml J.OQ Wiobmaoo. Coach Ed Massimo Delello. Mark Fortunate Shane Dunbar and Bobby Stem- . . MintoAFB, N.D. . N. Charles Diakon.. son of Mr. and Jack Papp serves as the communications officer aboard the Sevehth •small fire in a washing machine at the row, and John Miller. The entire team the freshmen girls this season: j VMuu>i. Oich. Cort fend Cnrisloober CUavarelli each mer. • Mrs, Nicholas Diakon, 216 Scherrer St., Fleet frigate USS Brewton, On a recent deployment to the western to community' organizations and chur- William Gallagan residence at 515 Or- scoreoVtD give the Dragons as to 0 MIDGET DIVISION VI Marine Lance Cpl. David Winkle, son Cranford lead. Julius Rossini responded with was promoted to the Army rank of ma- Pacific and Indian Oceans, the ensign participated in the rescue of 82 ches.- It has been requested by PTAs and chard Street Monday, ^anes JNlO—_—-mwc Tthi member* «{ "the Cosmos E.T.'kJ :TU'.ERS«" of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Winkle, 44. Bowling League wwc« ttiModan Brooby. David a goal for tbe Soccer Nuts to com- Ttir ET's are the champions in Princeton Rd., Was deployed to the jor. He is a dermatologist at Fort Hood, Vietnamese refugees from their unseawortny 32-foot boat.Papqthe Durauii. J KLwti) b^aueUa. Richard plete tbe first baB scoring. Super the Midget Division as they rolled . Soccer Club MiQs Decorators moved back u> goalkeepiog by. Aaron Labonte Mediterranean Sea as a memberrof -Tex. with the Medical Department Ac- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Papp, Cranford, is In charge of all. external to first place with a 4 to&wm ower lis, Ittaer. (Werljoynecky. Danny to their ninth straight victory . OBneo.4«nueKntnian. Leonardo secured, the Dragons' lead. without a loss or a tie. John Joe Col- Marine Medium Helicopter' .Squadron tivity. - . , '"•"•• ' ' radio communications on board the Pearl Harbor,-a Hawaii-based KENUWORTH COSMOS! .the previous leader, Detaaea't : During the second hall, the FloacrSboppe. DeWner's drqpped Eliai}vr" Jill W<*4to- and. Joano. C»lalano. tunato, scored a second goal. After which led the league. Again Mike " - squadron is serving six months aboard Bif rs; Gregor, Cvasa, Cranford, joined the graduate of -Rutgers.College. . the Kanhnrth Biinard S to o with ing also poaed-k 4 to « shot out le scored a sweQfi. Ukinc sever. ^ol>& several outstanding -attempts. United take over third place. Ttoe Tats and Brian Howartb Joseph Carney sc-.-J Ihe final goal that they are complete soccer ' scaring a goal apiece. Stanoy howlers hit for.a tee series with' (ram the fullback position to give Guam^nd is providing helicopter air AFB. She completed Air Force basic Tom Kane leading the wmy with a playera. with good passing and Nurse earns state award RiiMinrila goalie for the CosmoE DittricVs n» SpiHti. 5 !ic > the Dragons a S to 1 advantage. ficiying using the jgive and go training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and pasted bis fifth shutout tins seaictt Ml on games of ass. 303 amd 3SS. Al Sbelf A Sar iopjioc Vllrm* SuwJii^. support for the 32nd Marine Amphibious JOSEPH Bunting had an even COD on games Soccer Nut's Donunick D'An method. The Tigers' John Wither- had additional training at Sheppard Maryellen Smith, a School of Nursing. The foOowing played veil for the 4US . ' •gum . mant wcw. ROADBLIVVKKJS ington and Todd Schechter Unit during various exercises. The unit Investment Cosmos: Joey. Corbo. Michael 'Other Jufih soaret. tnoio Dave D>> ibio. Tira McFad- AFB, Tex., to become a medical techni- native of Cranford, receiv-" t , '. den. goalkeeper. Randy Miller, pr«K»ired E T defense men Bill served off the coast of Beirut, Lebanon, She was cited for her MILAZZO Basta. Tina Butler. Jon Michael of MS, 33S. 212. &chCaocnioae also *>••:. Wilbe ««i t ted by a pair oi goals by Lou Ryan. Dan Slavinsky. Bubba Baker cian. She attends Seton Hall University ed the Massachusetts CirvaDo. bowled C00 with games of 380.212. Suue MuUinnix. Dominick Pnii during the dep'arture of the PLO. outstanding performance Tami and MiH« SUAco. the Scor- and Richard Swackhammer and goalie. B. J. Jones, who record- and is employed by Cranford Health and KENILWORTil WARRIORS I MB. Tom Kane's ass was high single , U • piun» went on to win their iixthvic- ed his third straight shutout. The Marine Pfc Williani S. Holzapfel com- Nurses Association's st^ff in the ambulatory services wishes to thank game of tbe nigst and bs «« series y deserve recognition, for their fine Extended Care Center. She trains at KENILWORTR DEMONS 1 turv OubtaJkung on defense were efforts. • • . • -y E.T. defense swept away each pleted an U-week recruit training cycle nurse award for clinical department of Beth Israel all the people The KenUworth Warriors and the is high for the season. Other 300 or 171; .Mar* Hawuag. 3^ u Jmmfer S«ec. Jaooifer Sossini. ,Tiger attack with their usual style. McGuire one weekend a month and will better bowlers included John laei, CoogratuXabocs are in order for at Parris Island, S.C. He is the. son of excellence for November. Hospital and > to . Kenilworth. Demons battled to a 1 to 'Gloss.. 3S6^S6. -Cmam Brian Selkirk. BnAn. Freunden- Tiger goalie Kevin Callahan was who have i tie. Dominic* Petracca scored for 127; Marty McEwoy. 3B6; GJem ISO Vary Km. taaLindJeaBrowntee. HegeTufte. Dragons' Tracee Aurand, Jonathan William R. Holzapfel and Ann Holzapfel, serve 15 days active duty each year. . Smith, is a.clinical nurse acknowledge publicilythe Grimsfaaw. JO8; Oeonge ToU, 3K Brown. Brian Keodler. Nicole Van- magnificent in goal stopping a the Warrior* and Gut Oano put i t in anl Sratin Wttoertngtoo. -played screaming shot which brought ap- both of Cranford. Marine 1st Lt, Peter J. Aagaard, son in the orthopedic clinic at essential contribution Ms. visited him at for the Demons. Marv Wargacfci. SM: Walt See- w«U. Chris Sharo was steady in the. Brunt, Michael VoUero. Tbomas man. M<: Pat Gavin. 211; Loo Webster. Pamela Wbitefield and plause from both sides. He made ••'""' Marine Pvt; Dave Strockbine com- of Geraldine Aagaard, 160 Denman Rd., Boston's Beth Israel Smith makes to health The Cranford INTERMEDIATE DIVIStON' * «<»«). Alan A»roo bad. an assist and Jason Young for ah exciting finale. numerous other saves but the po- KENILWOBTH COSMOS • D'AUessandris. 214; Tyeany dlli pleted recruit training at'Parris Island, participated in two major NATO exer- Hospital. She holds a BSN care on a daily basis." TODAY'S RATE IS: Webster. 301: Jim Mason. 3K; Vic tent E.T. offense finally broke | Barbershop BOSELLE PARK TEAMAN • ' Tbe ttoadrunMn were led by through. Greg Tears, Paul' S.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. cise, "Northern Wedding" and "Bold from the University of Tbe Kenilworth Cosmos Mason. 210; Ray Bensel. 252; Joe • DIVISION V . ' during.his Pedyna. 213; Dave Hopke. 210: An* Matt Beams, Kristin Montross. ROWDIES I DYNAMOS t Subacius, Mike Pean, Jim Demyeh. Guard." He is an officer assigned to Vermont and an MSN in She is the daughter of demolished the Roselle Park 3? yticOmM Shv.\»uuii las. Davul Palaca. and.Scott Polak. Jenny Smith. lUysa Lubiner and Charles P. Strockbine. 9 Hillside PI. Teammeu 9 to 0. Six members of High sat^es we jvawdoil ^ i. air, Jt CtU Paul SOwa was outstanding in goal. Toe Cranford Rowdies ended Johnathan Sukrow clogged up tbe Brigade Service Support Group Four, community health from Mr and Mrs. Paul Smith, many years their season with a 3 to 0 win over a the Cosmos hit tbe' net MarceUo dy Signore. 2SJ;MitaBaggi»no, 2S6: Eveiyn Lswier. 4%: KiuicWTtei:. tat, middle to make sure the ball took 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade, Camp Boston University's' Cranford. there. reaniaa. one: Jim Hart, one: John John Cacchione Jr.. am, and Doc «M; £leanar Sshbocnar. <*(.. ijr-: Jaoot . great Dynamos team that played an E.T. bounce. 10.00% Gahippo. one: TimOCooner.one: DiLiOrenzo 301; E94f|)! wcn» iMwlBt* *««• Iftsm. Jl'MUKS DIVISION V tough ihroughouLthe game. Rowdie LeJeune, N.C. The exercises were con- Lutter. 47&; lynn SrfunuJl. -«Sf. Tigers' joann Toth and Ken Pena Book fair at Hillside Avenue School draws Jay Krinai/ twof Torn Sara, three. o ' JK . L Lns Olocs. 4S6; JofljSOtoMt. «•:. .. sa\ Kv» faiawc- Stt ami WILDCATS * bi.UK AXGKLS 1 goals were scored by Greg CHIROPRACTIC ducted'in Denmark and West Germany, "// tias"been first graders, from left, Jaime Leahy, Janel .The defense was sharp also with Mills Decorators 36 lt> 11» last game of the season waifa Michaels. Mark Pena and Bradley played aggressively and had' ex- respectively, and were designed to test Weiss, Gill serve panel 'Prank DeGirolanw and Monica •DeHwer's Flower • for *e WUdcata over toe Nussbaum an assists from Mike cellent games. The fifteenh a pleasure Mays, Tiziana DiLello and Daniel Slavinsky, member of the E.T. "orange iSyo residents are serv-^technology education to Anglim defending that net Mike Shoppe 34>a 11'-; UKIS. (SoaJs were scored by Hayes, two. and Amy Fanner. The the capacity of alliance forces to resist serving you." with their teacher, Mae Cummins. Fair was Voorbees. goalie, posted ha fourth Ton Eneel Plumbing 24 H • It. Cans Pipoii and two final record for the Rowdies was crush" was ill., but during the itig on^the task force on help the economy and pro- season John Cuccolo contributed in OUTLOOK aggression in the North Atlantic Ocean, sponsored by PTA to encourage good Team No. 7 22 U GarwoadLa»es\h>. 1 !j« Kayowoii MartineUl. Good of- 8-M. technology-trained man- spects for employment in Joseph Mllazzo GE Houland 22 • . 1« fensive and defensive plays by a very' positive manner. The E.T.'s By Baltic and Norwegian Sea area's. Lanco Industries » at. tbe team roster for the Rowdies scored 17 goals while a Uowing five power within the Goyer- the state. ' 'reading habits. ' Coach* Pour 30>*. ;&>$ V C-QCis Caputo. Keith Sboara. Hay- is Mark Pena. Greg Michaels. Mike Dr. Douglas A. Young Marine commissioned warrant officer 1 : FOR MORE INFORMATION mooii MartineUi. Chris PtBoli. this season against many worthy nor's Commission 'on -—•• '—•—'•—* •— Msson Sur»>eys 20 16 Shell* Bar » <« Hayes, Bradley Nussbaum and Ro- and well coached teams.. . Stewart Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto COMPUTING Swandeaners .30 IS Juiitiix Mtfrfffafh*? Paul W&scoek. REPLACING YOUR Verlod-CaestruMiaii 3* St seauna Gaeta. at forwards; Jason Gold, 39 Princeton Rd., recently Science and Technology _CALk(20l) 9.3J-6660 - Orange Avenue PTA A small business com- . Modern BarbcrSbao 18V 17".- Ifnan MtNuity. MlcbeUe Ktye. Mistre^ta. Brett Nussbaum, Amy MI6GET DIVISION SLIPPED DISC which was set up this year.. Maey Kaltf Turamki. David Koroa. farmer and Julian Slavinsky. at . FIREBIRDS! JPl'RPLE Between the bones (vertebrae) of ^deployed to the Western Pacific. He is puting exposition will be Cranford Sports Centerlt is Kliroek Snntins Victor Oitalaiw. Micbael B«U. and high series last week with a 1M, W. -31 midfield: Tim Reilty, Kent Flnuefl INVADERS! :. - your spine are discs made of car- an officer assigned to Marine Medium They are Nathan Weiss, held on the Florham- Metbodist Men is '_ is Maty Datora* Sfisie.and Marleoe' and Jeff Kleinsorgen at defense and The Firebirds brought- their Wishful Thinkers*' 17 7 • •189. 206. KB series. Others bowling Tnlh hninart make thin »i% miKtorv. tilage or soft bones that act aa Helicopter Squadron 262 Kaneohe Bay,: president of Kean College, -SoraettiagElse— 13 lj 164 "iboveThtir average were Irene Madison Campus of CrswrordGtuT is " is' 1lw gta) jattn . seasoa's-Iinal recant U>.7-3 with a r and Assemblyman Ed Ol's 13 11 _Hohctrtha|rr, Hi anrl Ml Eairleigb—Dickiason • Ann t..inr|pm«nn and Ryan strong team effort against the Pur- shock absorbers. Sometimes Hawaii. Various training exercises are Reynolds Plumbi!« GiUespie. ple Invaders. Ben Schall and Marc Gill. •'.••• 14 University, Saturday, 17 1» Bonnie *elwr «f Xht SMBV IROK- Toe only Blue Angel goal was they slip slightly and press scheduled in the Philippines with port SECURITY OrangeCrush .- 9Vi 144 Loeser. 148. Tbe Wishful Thinkers GlohalCarpet 17 IS scored by (Mrorge Marmarou. Tbe Tbe Dynamo, roster is Todd Skarecki again led the pressing William 0. Baker, woo all three games keeping them . ing Servjoe lawn y«n»a ahe thigh Firebird attack, with Schall putting against an adjacent nerve root visits scheduled in several far eastern Miaite Maids 9 .15 Nov. 13 Call 377-4700. ext. Reel-Strong Fuel .»'.- »V game ol as to jt sa$ snrias ihifi atroog oKeosivQ and defensive P&lumbo. ' irwlft Jones and Chris in first place. HuD-Vicci. 1 witcaiiii.wwtwattJtirlan. in three goals. Michael Gustavsen. emerging from the spinal cord. retired chairman of Bell _i jni-w Buehler rolled higb game 302. 16 30 **eolk. .Jjie^e IWHIV a £?*&tft ^nunx plays erf Keooetii Docuno. Jamie Pavtcs at forward. Dan Clancy, countries. • United Counties Ttust Company Larry's Texaco S«rvc. Dooald SOJBS, Vaugoan Kate Taylor. Amy Hegna and Jen who did an outstanding job in goal The pain can be excruciating and Labs, is chairman and SYSTEMS IS 50 •ugksrnes^ithihrtoUowiac^wJnr MEMBER FDIC .Cranford Hotel. Waiaou. Zia. Wouters. Rachel me Arace at midfield: John Asla- for the Firebirds all season long, Kenneth Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. IS 21 tbe highest. Elton ScD SSt. Intense, not just in your back but Saul Fenster, president of deadbolts • bars • alarm systems BrunsElectnc M*non Ovmhalufc as frvkux. Kara Mitchell. Jimmy nian. Greg DeWitt. Michael Burke.. took advantage of an opportunity to Kenneth Savage, 113 N. 19th St., Horan Lumber JS a in your buttocks, legs, arms and the New Jersey Institute Elizabeth • Linden • Cranford ••Hillside • Clark • Springliela • North Plamdeld 14 ~ - a-. SSO: Martnarou. George Martnarou. JamtM Quackenbush. Pepito Riera play forward to blast in the fourth Kenilworth, was promoted to the rank of auto alarms • safes • keys made MAMPaihting Heory Mar«Uu. Scott Kiesling. and Eric Nowicki at defense and at goal. neck,, making it Impossible to of Technology, is co- Summit • Berkeley Heights • E.itpntown • Oakhurst • Chapel Hill • Middletown ANTHONY J. INVtRNO, M.D., F.A.C.S. 15 33 . 9. Itw i. Suxullni Nuwanilxc- It. M«£ airman first class in the Air Force. He is Cranford Eta <7S; M.icba«l Isiacoiio. Joaana goal Matt Horsley aud Jamie Michael Moffett. ana nice break- perform the simplest dally ac- Lihcrolt • Keansburg • Belford • Port Monmouth Cranford Chronicle Uerhswr. chairman. The commis- 4 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD • 276-8265 Mills JAtschsler, Chris Garriaoo . and Olsen. away, scored the lone goal for the tivities. Even sleeping becomes a a telecommunications specialist at Tor- FRANKLIN H. SPIRN, M.D., F.A.C.S. t Louii Uuoovan made tbe game in- Purple Invaders. He was helped on sion will recommend a <72. Coagratulations to both teams for problem. . rejon Air Base, Spain. He is a 1981 ^ •^•HHa^^rv•^••••fc^^ •^^^^•fc^r^ *^^"**»^^ ^^^^t^^^^K *^^^**^^ ^w^^^^^ Hits & Misses t? t d exciting to tbe eod. a fine season. offense by the strong efforts of program of high MICHAEL J, O'LEARY, M.D. •• * David Uiunno. Donald AndretU, graduate of David Brearley High Bumper night action moved the What causes this? Usually sud- Tt>e wachui the Wildcats and the" . DIVISION IV and Carrey Teves. The Invader School. Outer Limits into first place, last •Mi defense was led by Tommy O'Brien . den, forceful movements of the week, with Flo's Rollers dropping Tirnmy'sFillMs ' ' 'Ml ouncb ui tbe Bliw Angels wish to ARROWS S R.UUKKS0 Team Sip! Jo ' . thank ill ti» cbildreo and tbe A well played game by the entire in goal and Adarn Ferreira as spine, such as falls, lifting, down to second and tips * Downs u> U sweeper. Are please to announce their third". .Ec/innjny Color iird is purroti for making this a One and Arrows squad enabled them to twisting, auto accident —even a U «>j«yiibli> season. defeat a strong Raiders team. The For the Firebirds, Michele Wheelchair riders Top series bonlers were Jesn U slap on the back. association with Don "* Tclud- Keith Cagan of the Raiders Invader tuck away time-and again. can now take buses ed Ruth Nead. 469: Uarlene skillfully without pain and reduce Tte Divauoo U. Nahoaal League thwarted many other scoring at- Tbe booming kicks of lglesias, to FRANK C.ARTURM-i.D. Snovlia.4S3; Mar>' Keilerman. 44S. tempts by tbe Arrows. • stress and pressure on the spinal ALUM. PRODUCT APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE * Rose Swelgin. 404; Pat Bodges. t S .Jan, eutty. the Craofocd. Canyon Ruo- clear the ball out oY the Firebird Wheelchair "accessible bus service has 4S1; Pauline Hudock, 4«U and Bar- Saw %\KHOW. btt; .vUiw- Sure*. oen eveowi their, ncord «t.M with Tbe Raiders continued their lone, have been a trademark of the discs. Adjustments guide the disc • Repairs Ar« Qur Bu»in»s$ • St. Micha^^s team.all yearlong. been expanded to 16 NJ Transit routes in bara Costa. 4M. ' '; ' • :' • WE: KtmB>» SweSfc. MS. M strong play, led by Kric Scfe at for- gradually away from the nerve Union and Essex, counties. U was MR. FIX-IT JlM ; -ward wW» Erin -Millar and Bob CRANFORU COSMOS | root, relieving muscle spasm and umm A. M. AUTO nm m High gan*s y«r« 1b»d'ty RAIDERS 1 REILLY VAIUCIS rOUKS IN NtW CARS- Karene Tripodi. ~«5. IS*. Lmda Uaasard at mirifield In the iecood previously available on 10 routes in APPLIANCE REPAIR For the practice of disease and surgery of the eye, Kama* >«t. SOW * »*b (mm wer» bowled last •alt. The Arrows met tbe challenge. The Cranford Cosmos and the pain. USED CARS. SERVICES PARIS CENTER, INC. Mastellone. 1S9.1S2. iSS; Jean Mar- Whs; X TeA %«i. by Janice Rmenkrans. 1%: Raiders fought to a.l to 1 tie in a Essex. The new routes include No! 28 PROIICTN. IV nmmm tins, 1SS, 1S7. 172; Ruth Noad. ISC; •d/j. X'ntt and broke through for two goals by Presented as a service to the Washers • Dryers Englns Rapilrs • Tuna-ups ; including implants and occular pfastic surgery. TbeBnobs. Jt 'Linii«i Rugowski. m; and Donna Eric Gonsiewski in the third well played game Saturday. Both community by Roselle Park, which extends to IIILDMOBIH. IV. AUTO CENTER Fran Harris, 16S; Martene Shovlin. t?wiiie. \m. sides wanted a win in this last game Brakel • Shocks • Exhiuil 1S6. 176; Mary KeOerman. 1ST. quarter. Eric and. Jimmy each Kenilworth and Cranford (Union County Dishwashers Tnnimlssloni • Elactrlcil KXJUTrwi tl Kbgh series bowlers were Linda scored once in the fourth quarter to of the season, and with the scores AUTHORIZED UNION Your Complete Pauhne Hudock, 1S2; Pal Bodges. Douglas A. Young, DC College) and No. 49 Union, which serves Waldlng • Towing • Glasi Should Hivf Betas K iamri .Rintowakj. 538; Pabncia Waixeo, ca# the victory. coming early in the game, each Products NO SERVICE CHARGE 177: and El Kutsera, ISO, 1SS. 13S l . 117 South Ave.. Cranford OLDSMOBILE. • BitterUs Available Automotive Service The&ars ~:i'.-. *s'.v •ta*. ami Btaemary Paimucci. -mi. Tbe Arrows played their best side fought desperately to score the Cranford and Garwood among other Storm Windows 8. Oooi". L Standings in order o£ rank: deciding goal in the last half. To all 10% off GODNTT • N.J. State Ra-lnipactlon Hi0i g&mes l&si weci «l&. IRi und Susjir. Wwmnfct. Aunts Donald Eckloff, Kory Ha'toff, Carrie Gordon, Lance Kaiser, Lev 381-1883 339 N. Broid Street 413 South Elmer St. : Alley Cats Jl 10 ISt Hi0i min Robert Ruple. and a defense an- Levin, Danny Saad. John Saad. 103 SOUTH AVENUE Elitabeth. NJ 354-3300 101 South Ave., Cranford 11 or 160 NOR TH AVE E Westlleld 201-276-8750 201-549-8080 Bowterwio 1« Chris iCnoywr. SSfi. S i Mnf*tfW chored byiPasr Jjibiner. Megaa Neil Steliner, and all of the Cran- CRANFORD (corner ol Soulh 4 Centul Aue FourPess . 9»~ 11 Rhen& Oeni Ana>eol&. < Gooiballs Skarecki. Michelle Meade. Scott ford Cosmos, Deena Bratek, Mark WESTFiELD Pac-Ladies S }« 12 ' »• Miller, Donald Smith and Keith Chandrcw. Pat Farmer, Mike Fil£- LEGALS 388-1257 behind Dairy Queen) 276-7573 Cassidy in goal. patrick, Dave Gregory, Allen Hopkins.Jeff Mucksavage, Stephen TOWNSHIP OF CRANPORD duly made and (lied in the office ol CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY — CRANFOHD, NEW JERSEY the Township Clerk and a complete BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BANKS Pietrucha. Mike Pugaczewski, Joe executed duplicate thereof has been BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING quackenbush. Louise Rapp. Greg PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 83-51 The Board ol Ad|ustment (Zoning) CfUNFOKD FALCONS 1 BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING Iliad In the office ol the Director of Township of Cranford, County ol Reitrnan, Jimmy Smith and Jason FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION OF the Division ot Local Government Union, New Jersey, held a public CHATHAM TWP. J Stein, you are to be congratulated THE CRANFORD COMMUNITY Services In the Department ol Com- healing on Monday, November 1. A. BUONTEMPO TERMINAL This exciting game went into the for your excellent play and sports- CENTER (FORMERLY T> E BLOOM- munity Affairs of the State ol New 1982 at B:15 p.m. In the Municipal KKMIVVOKTH DAVIS BROS. leeker Seeker final minute before Brian Hart- INGDALE AVENUE SCHOOL] BY Jersey, and such statement shows Building. The lollowlng Determina- General Builder Mill END STORES, Inc. CUSTOM SHE JO-NIK FIRST manship in this game and the entire THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN that the gross debt ot the Township tions were announced: maun drilled a penalty kick into the since 1950 larkeyHr larkey season. THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW as defined In said Law is Increased 16-82: Application ol William R. Jock Davis Cuttam Mad« DRAPERY net to salvage a tie for the Falcons. DEVIUSI SPACE INVADERS 0 JERSEY, APPROPRIATING J245.350 by the authorization ol the bonds Francen lor a variance from the re- Alterations DRAPCRICS ' Tbe Falcons record now stands at THEREFOR AND AUTHORIZING and notes provided (or In this bond STATE BANK a SLIPCOVERS loffatt Soffatt (and you wont have to THE ISSUANCE OF $233 850 quirements ol Section V C.7.c.(1) ol Additions CLEANING ordinance by 1233.650 and the said 4-1-2. The Falcons opened the scor- An excellent, well played game BONDS. OR NOTES OF THE the Zoning Ordinance to permit the yv/exL PUT IT BACK L.r,. ..l.cilonol by both teams which was not decid- obligations authorited by this bond construction of alteration of garage FREE Concrete Work TOGETHER FOR VOUI Fabrics by Yard ing in the tint period when Brian TOWNSHIP FOR FINANCING SUCH ordinance will be within all debt Into living space on Block 226, Lot B. Alterations Decorator-Fold McCarthy *TI»^I% an excellent side- ed until a Devil's goal by Anthony APPROPRIATION. Fireplaces or Boll shop on the highway!) limitations prescribed by said Law. known aj 220 Central Avenue. The CHECKING FumRubbtr Custom taJcs-down A line throw-in which Luke t I^J»»K Origliata with ten seconds' re- BE IT ORDAINED BY THE' (d) An aggregate amount not ex- Board granted the variance- - BODY t FENDER STRAIGHTENING Additions TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE ceedlng $19,000 lor Interest on said Commercial*. Residential Hladouarttmt controlled and passed to Forrester mainig in the game; Devil's goalie, 21-82 Application ol Mllllcenl Mln. $200. COMPUTE COLLISION SERVICE Remodeling rs-hang sarvics. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, IN THE obligations, cost of Issuing said Deckhut for a variance from the re- General Repairs Cox Forrester's shot deflected off Brian Campbell had many great COUNTY OF UNION. NEW JERSEY, saves to stop the Space Invaders obligations, engineering costs and ulrements of Article VIC.9 of the Fully Insured TOWING Inot less than two-thirds of all tho other Items ol expense listed In and 3onlnd Ordinance to permit the con- : 2724500 Free Estimates 276-3300 , p-——t ik. g~.R. i~ w..w- the score -repeated attacks. The Devils of- - members thereof allirmattvely con- permitted under cecllon 40A7-20 ol struction of a rear deck on Block Frea Estimates Interior Decorating X-Hto* curring) AS FOLLOWS: said Law may be Included as part ol L I to 0. Chatham Twp. knotted the fense was also sparked by Krispin 138, Lot 54, known as 15 Canterbury M7 BOULEVARD H.F. BENNER,INC CALL CRANFORD. Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM Leddy. Gier Tufte and Douglas Section 1 Tho Improvement the cost ol said Improvement and Is Place. The Board granted the score in the iecood quarter when described'In Section 3 ot this bond Included In the foregoing estimate variance. KENILWORTH Wilmot. Defensively the. Devils ordinance is hereby authored as a 27M177 606 SOUTH AVE., E. CDANFORO Pick-up & Delivery they netted the ball on a break- thereof. 22-82: Application of Allan Mell- 276-1474 Coll 688-9416 away. The rest of the second were led by Jonathan Goodgoldt. (jeneral ImpTovoment to be made or chlk lor a variance Irom the re- Gregory Kleinsorgen, Michael acquired by The Township ol Cran- Section 5. The full faith and credit Member FDIC Llc«na« #02160 ML'Stuvwsiml Avenue I'niun quarter saw both >**»**« mount lord, In the County ol Union, New o l tht e TownshiThwshi pp araee herebhb y pledgeldd ulrements ol Article VIC.9 ol the Z7J-1111 - 44 North Ave. E,,Cranford offensive.attacks but were unable Simon. Erin McFadden. Erin Far- Jersey. For tha said Improvement or to IIhh e DunstuBtuBll paymenpayme t ol the prin- 2onlng Ordlnance.to permit tha con- rell. Heidi Van Houten. Joe Lesko. purpose stated In said Section 3. cipacipal o.or.andd InteresItestt on the said struction of .a rear deck on Block to score. Tbe half ended with the obligationbligi s authorized by this bobond 492, Lot 17, known as 51 Blake Christian Beeferman, Pat Camp there Is hereby appropriated the Avenue.. The Board granted the FUEL OIL FUEL OIL HEATING INSULATION INSURANCE score tied at 1 tot. bell and Patrick Leddy. sum ol $245,350. said sum being In- ordinancedi - SaiSid obligationbligti s shalhll bbe INSULATION Chatham twp. took the lead In clusive ol all appropriations direct, unlimited obligations of the variance. TICKETS heretofore made therefor and In. Township, and the Township shall 23-82: Application ol George Toll the third quarter when they con- Tbe Space Invaders fine offen- eluding the sum ol $11,700 aa the be obligated to levy ad valorem lor a variance from the requirements PAC-IMAN verted on a penalty kick. The sive effort was led by Danny down payment lor said Improve- taxes upon all the taxable property ol Article Vl.Sec. E., Art. V, Sec. C ol BLOWN Falcons, came right back to tie the Beanis. Steven Milanowycz. Kenny ment or purpose required by law and within the Township fof the payment the Zoning Ordinance to permit the uel Cc, RMI, STROM. EFRIGERATIC jpr. now available therelor by virtue ol of said obligations and Interest expansion of a nonconlormlng use: acore when Luke Lucaih scored Hartman. Darryl Thomas. Peter thereon without limitation ol rate of namely, renovation- with* a retail CELLULOSE TO A PRO with assists going to Forrest Jones Cetera, Dawn Dunbar and Chris rovlsloh In a' previously adopted amount. ' i. business and shop and storage area O'NEILL and Joe Lopes. Jenkins; Defensive standouts were Kjdget or budgets ol the Township Section 6. The capital budget ol lor a heating and plumbing Dependable, Friendly Service Greg Milznowycz. Susan Goldberg, for down payment or for capital Im- the Township Is hereby amended to business; and to allow same with • FUEL OIL FOR ALL provement purposes. conform with Ihe provisions of this lower than the required number of ALL PHASES OF ' With approximately five "\i~|i»» Steven Pirillo, Jimmy Ryan. Bryan parking spaces, on Block 402, Lot Section 2. For the financing ol ordinance to the extent ol any Incon- • COMPLETE HEATING YOUR HEATING NEEDS • Save Fuel Dollars GAME roKnaiiiinfl in the tf»iY%^ Ctutham Saftlas. Jaime Saladino and Jeff said Improvement or purpose and to sistency herewith and ins resolu- 21, known as 109 South Avenue, Since 1925 ENERGY CONSERVATION Thorn meet the part of said $369,000 ap- tions promulgated by tha Local West. The Board granted the INSTALLATION With any purchase scored as a result ol three passes propriation not provided for by ap- variance. • High "FT Value ai^ )i apnaaped'the f^»iKam team Finance Board showing all detail of • REPAIRS AND SERVICE HEATING OILS * »2Q6VOO or cn plication hereunder of "said down the amended capital budget and By Order of: • Meets All Govern- Blown Cellulose would win this one by a score of] to DIVISION IV payment, negotiable bonds ot the capital program as approved by the Call - Win 2 tickets to a 6 Board of Adjustment « AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS Township are hereby aulhorlied to Director, Division of Local Govern- Paul T. LaCorte, Secretary ment Standards wm* nttSAo 1 Bui: tito Falcons refused to give CHAN FORD CHARGERS ] be Issued lathe principal amount of Fiber Insulation up and they mounted several offen- ment Services, ale on Ills with the Dated: November 11, 1982 SERVICE ROCKAWAV TOWNSHIP $233 650 pursuant to the Local Bond Township Clerk and are available (or Fee:$14.5« 230 Centennial Ave. 889-7915 JOHN J. CAPPELLO sive attacks which finally paid off ROCKETS! . Law of New Jersey. In. anticipation public Inspection. ' - Fully Insured RANGERS or NET ol the Issuance of said bonds and to • • 549 Lexington Ave. . wi& only «rf*^ »y*^pi|t«* remaining. Cranford ' 'House warmers'' In an exciting and well played temporarily finance said Improve- Section 7. This bond otdlnance 24 l Passes by Eddie Davenport. For- game, Cranford defeated ment or purpose, negotiable notes shall take effect 20 days after tha CRANFORD ifor3 x4' rester Cox and Joe Lopes ended up Rockaway by a score of J to I of Ins Township In a principal first publication thereof after final Call 276-9200 276*5446 game h amount not oxceadlng $233,650 are adoption, as provided by said Local 2764)900 Randy Millar Free Estimates with.' ""^T t»fct»g a shot T> the In the first quarter Rockaway hereby authorised to be Issued pur- Bond Law. LEGAL NOTICE . FREE ESTIMATES Also avwtebto by gpaL A CbAUkajn QnBpdsr used his Jumped off to a I too lead but the suant to and within the limitations Richard J. Salway TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD bsada to stop the ball and the Chargers came back and scored on prescribed by said Law. Chairman ol the. CRANFORO, NEW JERSEY Township Committee ORDINANCE NO- 82-53 NfKMbhMbnwblaUaandaward- a goal by Gordon Brown with Section 3. (a) The Improvement ATTEST: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR- LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS «t • pcoatty kick, to the Falcons. assists by Mike ReiUy and Kurt hereby authorised and purpose (of WESLEY N. PHILO TICLE 13 OF CHAPTER 23, TRAFFIC TWk Mi UD the last minute heroics Stura. . the financing of which said obliga- Township Clerk AND PARKING OF THE REVISED NYLON SAXONY tions are to be Issued Is the ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP of Hartmann «• h* responded to the Cranford went ahead in tbe se- reconstruction of tho Cranford Com-, NOTICE OF BOBBINS & ALLISON Inc PENDING ORDINANCE OF CRANFOHD. NEW JERSEY GOLD STAR Gongoieian nraaur* and ttxniei the net to munlly Center, (formerly known as (1080), BY ADDING THE INTERSEC- cond quarter on a goal by Kurt The ordinance published herewith REYNOLDS - 4 WINNERS will receive •mat tbta gam* tram going into the Bloomlngdale Avenue School) TION OF HOLLY STREET AND HI II Hi-KV WMKi (HAIVMW BROS. Stura with assists by Gordon Brown heretofore acquired by the was Introduced and passed upon INDUSTRIAL first' reading at a meeting ol the EASTMAN STREET TO SCHEDULE PLUMBING & HEATING INC NO WAX the Fkjcont lax column. and Brian Meade. Rockaway came Township, located on Bloomlngdale XXIV OF SECTION 23-78 AND Avenue In the Township and being Township Committee ol the Goo. Cuoj'.-o Tony DiFabio Saw Waters. McCarthy and back and tied the score at the hall Township of Cranlofd, In tha county ESTABLISHING AN AUTOMATIC simvra. MAINTENANCE 2 tickets each HOOR5 Block 301. Lot 1 as described on • Plumbinc) Jonas played their usual strong Both teams played evenly the ' ol Union, New Jerisy, held on FLASHING TRAFFIC SIGNAL AT NOW pane 98 ol th« Tax Map ol the THAT INTERSECTION. Ovor vUi Yrs Evperionco . dttfaaarve game and were assisted third quarter, but Cranford notched Township, said reconstruction n- November 9, 1062. II will be further Floor-Waxing • HtMtinq Ccx>ling considered for final passage after ' Richard J. Salway '"' v - -y.. - ." LUMBER SAME DAV SEHVICt ' by ttlan Nordstrom. Viunle the win on a goal by Robie Diuki eluding Improvement ol th« roof, In- Rug Shampooing stallation ol access ramps lor han- public hearing thereon, at a meeting Chairman ol Township Committee Bathroom and Kitchon Moribaldi. and Chris Faziaro late in the fourth quarter with of said Township Committee to be ATTEST: BUILDING MATERIALS Juit fill out this coupon and mail to Maaker, Sharlcay ft dicapped persons, and fire and Intru- Janitorial Servicas Modornujtions • Air Conditioning Palcoa goalie. Mike Andrews. asiista by Vinnle D'Onof rio and Bil- sion alarm ayatems. Improvement of held In tha Municipal Building In WESLEY N. PHILO MILLWORK DUPONT ANTtON com* up with several kay saves to ly Weber. the parting lot, Interior renovation said Township on November 23, Township Clerk Window Cleaning SERVICP SALES HE! AIRS Moffat—You'll have a chance to win soma graat tickets and save OMunta|i aunt and redecorallon. and all work or 1982 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. and during STATEMENT Wo Do Ttii> Coioploti! Joli materials necessary therefor of In- tha week prior to and up to and In- The foregoing ordinance was Residential A Commercial NYLON SAXONY cluding trie dais ol such masting. finally passed at a meeting of the HEASOKIABU RATES .some money on-your Insurance too. cidental thereto, ail aa shown on and Mil N! AUJCOWAMUMU 276-1320 NYLON tUWWI In accordance with the plans and Copies of said ordinance will be Township Committee of the. 2764505 speculations therefor on file In the made available at the Clerk's Office Township of Cranlord, N.J. on Tues- ] I.) SOU) H AVI I 1 KAfJI OHll otllce ol the Township Clerk and In said Municipal Building to the day, November 9. 1982 276-5367 JoNOrUHAVE E SACKCARK? members of the genaral public who WESLEY N. PHILO 276-2640 shall request tha urns. 334 CENTENNIAL AVE. 368 NORTH AVENUE E. ""MEEKER^SHARKEY «V MOFFAT 272-8100 .._, HOCKEY Township Clerk TEL. 276-0898 CRANFORD (b) The estimated maximum WESLEY N. PHILO Dated: November 11, 1982 Call 276-6000 CRANFORO Tom Stokes' Fully Insured CRANFORD NOW *13!? amount ol bonds o< notes Io be NOW *£** Township Clerk f— * 8 68 21 Commerce Dr., Cranford, N.J. 07016 Issued lor uld purpose Is $233,650. ^ EQUIPMENT Dated: NovemboMI, 1M2 ' ic) The estimated cost ol said pur- Fee: J • •) .24 pose Is 1243 350. the excess thereof PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TV-REPAIR-— TREES amount ot bonds or notes to t» D Sure, I'd like a free quote on my auto insurance. !»su*d thereto/ belno tha »mounl ol NOTICE OF DECISION TAKE NOTICE that application tha said J11.V0O do*n payment tor TAKE NOTICE THAT on tha 13th has b made Io the Borough Clerk (201)272-8322 day ol OCTOBER, 1902. the Board of CRANFORD TV HEYDER They mieht Sure, I'd Hke a free quote on home insuranceT~ CMKIS * UMOUUM1O 6«ctlon 4. Tha lolloping addl- arfjuafntn* f Hoiial unlfn in Itaiiiy UW1I|IIH~ Kenilworth N J., after a public hear- rtlSTAURANT, INC.. trcdlnn u T«r TREE v No purchase n«ca*sary • Drawmfl Oac. 3. 1982 od. d«clar»d, r«cll«d and »<•'•<>: • ing GRANTEGANED tha. application ol dl'f, for thaprwnls** located at 24 SYS PLUMBING M IIVU'I /a) Tha said purpos* described Jn BOflght Realty, SO Borlghg l Avenue, North 30th StnMt. Kanllwonh. Maw Sacllon S ol this bond ordinance Is Kenilworth, New Jersey totorr a Jarssy, lha PUnsry Retail Consump- COLOR SERVICE not a current •«p»n»« and Is a pro- varianciacee Io peipermitit erectoerectioi n ol a tion (.leant* /008-3300/005. & HEATING ptfty w improvanwnt whlcn the pylolo n sigsi n setbacstbkk 28 laslt t fronft haralofor* Issuad to Paul's Dog BLACK & WHITE Township may lawfully acquire of NoMh 141h Street and that deter- House. Inc. lor thapramlut locatad (itntii.il Plumbing Contractor Ail Makaa TREE maka as • ganwal lmp/ov»rn«nt and mination ol said Board ol Adjust- at Rout* 23 and Mlchloan Av*nu*. VERY RELIABLE CRANFORD no part ol IS» cost lhs«o' has t«in ment ha* basn Iliad In tha office ol Kanllworth, Naw J*r»*y. Admiral Io Zanlth •V: « shall b« sp^ilslly asusssd on •aid Board at the Municipal Tha omcari, dlractox, and LIC. 173 & SPRAYING proptrjy ssadally- ban*iu»d. BiriWMg. Borough ol KENILWORTH. *haf*nokt*ra sr* John A. Aftd, 4S Sarvlco Intrtby. . . Naw Jersey, and u available lor In- North 23rd StnMt. K*nllworth. Naw "Specializing in Small Hepjits" Within 24 Hours REASONABLE • Reasonable price* I City. Zk> SPORT CENTER b) Th« psrlod ol uxlulngia ol spection. J*rs*y, and Anthonly L. T.rdl. 843 Jd purpos* within th* limitations GARY L. FALKIN Savltt Plica. Union, Naw JarMV. Installations: ANTENNA INSTALLATION FAST SERVICE • Frooe estimates ol SSW Local Bond Law. sccofdlng ^An, Ooisctlons, II any should b* • Fully Insured 38 North Ave. lust to ihVfMSonabto Ufa tHarool com mad* Immatllstaly to M*rgaf«t ApplUncei * Gu Fuimcoj AND REPAIR ALL MAKES puwd Itom !"• osls ol lha u*l 50 Commence Streal AdlaV^aoiXMiSh ClMK. Kanllworth. bonds aulhorlnd by tnls bw>d of Newark, Naw Jersey Water Htilari * Wa«h«fi A Oryan 276 1160 •>• DaUd: November 11. 1W2 DalM^NoMtrnlMf 4, and 11,18B2 27o-1569 (STj.Sl)CSnir. dabt .Ut. Dithwasheif 218 Cantannlal Av« 789*1951 •mint r«qulr«5bvealdUw has ba«n F**: r 14.00 276-1776 ft Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 11,1982 Roster of recent building permits issued in Cranford CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE The following building permits were Besler Ave., alteration $15,000; Peter alteration; $700; June Nicholls, .7 Mid- ingston Ave., new residence, $80,000; issued in Cranford recently: Haupt, 526 South Ave., E, demolish dlebury La., addition and wood stove,. Adam Czarnatowicz, 225 Hillside Ave., Sir. and Mrs. Kelsling, 8 Richmond $7,500; Mr and Mrs. Margitich, 5 Martin 5 garage, $800. siding, $3,375; Cleveland Plaza Assoc. Ave., pool, $2,500; Mr. and Mrs. Hesse , John Privolas, 7 North Ave; E., addi- PL, fence, $1,800; Mr. and Mrs. Drex- 123 N. Union Ave., alteration, $1,500; G Paf 103 Glennwood Rd.; fence, $850; Dennis tion $15,000; Roman Pipiel, W ^orneJL ler, 46 Clark St., siding. $4.400: Mr. and taw*; _3_ -R±rwoodWbveT|7(»; John DeCotfis, 38 Mrs. Kisner, £i TullpSt., wood.stave, demolish dwelling, $4,500; Mary Wayne Orsha*. 166 Mohawk Dr.; fence, John St., addition $7,000; Edward $800; W. Prussak, 23 Heinrich St., DeFabio, 211 Centennial Ave., Hew $350; Signmuhd Serafin, 416 N. Union Markowitch, 128 Beech St., siding, alteration, $3,500; Main Course Enter., building, $145,000; Cleveland Plaza Garwood teachers get 19% Ave,, vinyl siding, $5,000; Catherine $8,000; Heinz Rick'en Jr., 514 Cranford 324 Dorchester Ave., new residence, Assoc., 123 N. Union Ave., sign, $350; Massoni, 104 Centennial Ave. .siding, Ave., fence $690; Brian Dolin, 1119 $80,000; Karl Williams, 3 Edwards PL, Mr. and Mrs. Brazilus, 120 Thomas St., $8,600; Joseph Grace, 48SA South Ave. Orange Ave., alteration $25,000;-Ed- siding, $3,585; Francis Q'Dowd, 527 atleration, $2,600; Mr., and Mrs. H. E,, siding, $900; Mr. and Mrs. LaBracio, ward Laskowski, 73 Lawn- Terrace, Lexington Ave., fence, $547; Fecho, 25 Georgia St., roof, $700; An- pay increase over two years 4 Carolina St., fence, $476. alteration, $1,400; Cleveland Plaza Walter Lewis, 354 S. Union Ave., thony Bartone, 112 South Ave. E., altera- By ROSALIE GROSS garage, $6,000; J. McKenna, 17 Herning The stipend for teachers who accom- Irwin Lenhoff, 409 Orchard St., new Assoc, 123 N. Union Ave., sign, $1,100; J. tion $9,000; Alfred Carl, 104 Colin Kelly A two-year contract settlement bet- pany students on the annual outdoor garage, $6,000; Francis Sinnott, 28 Brown, 117 N. Union Ave., alteration, Ave., addition $18^00^ Arthur Miles Jr., Cl, alteration $5,000; Blair Rush, 49 ween the Garwood Teachers Association 109 Colin-Kelly Ct,, addition $5,500; Mr. education program will be increased Beech St., addition, $12,000; Mr and $3,500; H.P. Associates, 526 South Ave. John St., alteration $350;. and the school board provides a 10 per- from $50 i Vent Dampers. ty's annual Christmas party will be Fri- • Thermally actuated to operate day, . Dec. 3. The party is free, but in Union, will serve until As a homeowner you The problem is very common: efficiently with no wires, BENSON s HEDGES electricity, or other power source. New owner for . members interested in attending should the school board election have a special edge ' When a furnace, boiler or water • Eligible for 15C; tax credit. lOOis make reservations for themselves and in April.Voters'will elect a today at Beneficial. heater shuts off, warm air is • Available for gas furnaces, guests at tonight's meeting. board member in April-to quickly lost up the chimney. boilers and water heaters. mall liquor store A Thanksgiving clothing drive at the fill the two unexpired Energy escapes, but you still end years left in the term. Consider the important things you want to do right now. Adding on to ' church, will take place during the week your home instead of buying a new one in today's market could be a up paying for it. AMERI-THERM the transfer of the liquor license held of Nov. 14. Rosarians again will pack the John and Doris McCarthy, owners of Gar- THAVELTIME by Colonial Liquors in the Garwood Mall The 1980 Census reports good move. Cover tuition costs. Buy a (uel efficient car. Liquidate People want to save as much as VENT DAMPER donated clothing. wood Auto Parts, chat with Joe Campanella, balances you owe and come away with a single monthly payment they can, so j.tejl them_tp_kegp_ AMERICAN METAL PRODUCTS CO. was approved unanimously by the NAPA spokesman, at recent three-day NAPA that the largest grouping heat inside with an Ameri-Therm Borough Council Tuesday. of Garwood commuters often considerably lower than your total present monthly outlay. y Ckvfeion of MMCO Corporation national business conference in Toronto. . Weatherize your home. Whatever the purpose may be, you know Vent Dumper. P.O. Box 22O50. The new owner is Buy-Three,- Inc. Surplus cheese Campanella, star of television series 'The took 15 to 19 minutes to - Loa AAO^M. CA HMO An objection to the transfer was lodg- travel to work; the next what you want to do. •Sawing* m*v **ry Bold Ones,' now appears in 'One Day at a ed by Tranz Skok, owner of B & B Li- 1 largest group took 20 to 29 candtttoos Mid hom* giveaway Friday Time. The full amount you have in mind. quors on Center Street. minutes. ' Whether you want $10,000, $20,000, even as much as $100,000, CALL YOUR NEAREST Five-pound blocks of cheese are being find out why families like yours — worldwide — are using over two distributed Friday, Nov. 12 at the Gar- Wedding gifts stolen billion dollars in Beneficial Loans to Homeowners. c AUTHORIZED AMERI-THERM DEALER. wood-Firehouse from 10:30 a.m. to 2 I p.m. Your edge at Beneficial. CRANFORD AVENEL from newlyweds' home Doris Polidore, borough clerk and Take advantage of our experience Your Beneficial personal financial specialist will work with you to create a special plan that's right for Pete Bonglovonni, Jr. K & O Co. Louis Petrozziello, Hazel Avenue, had welfare director, said persona must br- ing proof of eligibility. Persons who" GARWOOD RESIDENTS your special situation. Lower rates are available to homeowners. You 381-5711 381-5661 634-8000 his house broken into early morning have a choice of manageable payment plans in keeping with your Nov.*2. The thief or thieves gained entry qualify for the government surplus cheese include recipients of welfare, budget and financial goals. bVHtf 276-1320 Among the items stolen were stereo We find nk you An answer In 48 hours. SPRINGFIELD equipment and wedding gifts. Petroz- Because you have a busy schedule, you can call the special num- Reynolds Plbg. & Htg. Springfield Htg. & A/C Co ziello and his. bride were on their honey- Grants offered for bers to get things started right now over the phone, We'll spoil out all 376-5000 moon. the rMflih fnr yynii_An£umr-all-yniir-qll«Kliniifi.-Af>t>ly-ltvinrl-in- 276-5367 Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. 'll h f h h Regular and M most cases we'll have an answer for you in 48 hours. Phone now. NORTH PLAtNf IELD ' BERKFI CV HEIGHTS -^ Resident a finalist At Beneficial, you're special. mutlful Day M & RHtg. &Clg. Co. Th« Westfield. Busings nnd Pr 7&3-B225 Open a box today. sional Women's Club announced ap- 464-9140 In Lottery drawing plications for career advancement D Beneficial Lendax Construction John bzajkowski, 317 Oak St,, is one of scholarships are now being accepted. support Applicants should be mature women Affiliated companies " 756-1455 HILLSIDE 200 finalists in the New Jersey Lottery's next millionaire drawing Tuesday when wishing to persue career changes or Beneficial Finance Co. of New Jersoy John Hometchko Co. Cerv-yVII Htg. Co. the grand prize winner in the Baseball those wishing to update their skills and Plalnl!eld,17Watchuna Avenue 756-2780 756-8429 • 688-5872 Instant Game is_chosen at the new Hyatt need not be members of BPW. DOMINIC CARREA Rahway, 1464-66 Main Street 382-1331 Regency-4ftJterr~New Brunswick. " Garwood residents are eligible to app- Union, 1990 Morris Avenue...... 686-1034 •—Inaddition to the $1 million prize, ly. TOM DOLLY JACK SCHMIDT Elizabeth, 1151 East Jersey Street 354-5312 SCOTCH PLAINS . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined 'finalists will compete for JI not her The deadline for applications is Dec. Arrowhead Conditioning Linden, 225 North Wood Avenue-Gr.FI 486-0400 Central Conditioning Co. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. $225,000 in prizes, the 200 finalists were 1. Write to Westfield BPW, Career Ad- WALTER MASZCZAK 233-6330 —233-6222 selected at a preliminary drawing Oct. vancement Scholarship, P.O. Box 249, Beneficial Finance Co. of New Jersey. Personal and Revolving Loans up to 6 nig "tar," O.(i mg mconne av per ciyaretie. by FTC method. 20 in Lawrenceville. Westfield 07090. $5,000. Secondary Mortgage Loans up to SIOO.DOp. I '•/-.

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Thursday, November 11, 1U82 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 YEARS OF SERVICE BUY, SELL TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE'

PageW Thursday, November 11,1982 REAL ESTATE Vote delayed on proposal to LARGE VICTORIAN CENTER HALL COLONIAL NEED TAX WRITE-OFF??? ? Stonei—ancKframe on a quiet INVEST in this 2-family home and let us eliminate office zone on Blvd. show you ^how to SAVE MONEY ojr 179k rooms, 3 baths; 2 kitchens, 2 liv- street near Brooksfde School. 5 r By KATHLEEN MCNEIL through its liaison," he said, "was that if your incorpp tav — : fU '. The Borough Council placed a 60-day there was any problem with the letter of ^ ing roorosr-4—fireptacB;—rJehT bedroomsr-2%-batt moratorium on a proposed ordinance recommendation to let us know: We Includes two 4-roqm apartments with ; Other features include steam oil foot living room with fireplace, that w tion and confusion over the exact recom- Call for more details. foot deep lot. $150^000. room, .kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths change. Robert Jeans, left, vice president of Kenilworth-PBA Local 135, " Police officers and civilians who were awarded silver life member- mendations of the Planning Board. -• and garage. In A-1 condition-Call to . 174 collected papers last Saturday at Conservation Center Vincent F^vola, planning board chair- Cammarota said there was no need to presents John Glynos, 614 Boulevard, with an honorary silver life ships for service to Kenilworth PBA Local 135 are.'from left.Det. CAN BE , totally eliminate the O-P"zone and that William Do'wd, Vincent Fevola, Robert Moldenhauer, Rudolph Cam- sedl where glass(rear) and metal were also collected. Scouts Mark Klein man, said the board had asked for a membership during ceremonies at Friday's 25th anniversary dance. left, John Leonard and Dave Turner-, are amid the deposits. 450-day continuance on the ordinance in an amendment to Che ordinance specify- The award is given to a citizen or officer who has a record of outstan- marota, Chief Charles David, Capt, Brent David, Lt. Henry Moll, JUST CALL... October. The Planning Board would use ing the lot size and the minimum set- ding service to the local. Photos by Greg Prtice. •: ,-. : re.t|red Lt. Robert".Re.uier, and-Richard Fllh DENM IS Realtor this.time to review the issue further, he back would satisfy everyone. " u PAKE, PAIGE 71 residents begin part-time at UCC said. "Oar message to the council, Among the buildings affected by the • • • • •: • p4 !.•'•' •.. • • zone change isa professional office own- D.S. Kuzsnra Realty 276-7618 Seventy-one Cranford residents are Nbmahegan Ct.; Elizabeth Hosford, 401 among 1,112 part-time students who ed by Dr. Edmund Johnkins. He was 5 Mfa St /REALTY WORLD RICHARBS, REALTDK5 Central Ave.; Eve Janus,. 7 Besler Ave.; worried that a zone, change would Council seeks taboost .£^s';Op'-Miitaliiiig- coin-operated games J2 ALDtN STKKKI CRANFORO launched their college careers in Union Alice Kahl, 302 Centennial Ave.; RealRealtot r " * 272272-S33S 7 County College's fall semester at the Brearley bills devalue^ his property. Michael Vitale, By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL hearing' is.s^.t for Nov. 23..The borough committee on the basis of ..their tion of 467 Boulevard. NlWy^vCranfo^ 276-1 Christine Kominsky, 40 Meeker Ave.; background. and interest, he said. Robert Woods, councilman, intro- All Offices Independently Owned A Operated Cranford, Elizabeth and Scotch Plains Rosalie Kotynski, 50 Concord St.; John. who lives'at the corner of 18th Street and An ordinance increasing the fees limits vcdin-operated amusements to campuses.. ' the Boulevard, was • concerned that a charged on coin'controlled amusement four pot premise.; '.'•"• Elected officials, appointed officials, duced a resolution to petition, the Kowalski, 321 North Ave. E. ' " Vonnegut play 'zone change would affect the sale of his games from $500 for all arcade games A• resolution tqv create a budget ad- and borough employes are not eligible. freeholders to establish continuous serv- OPEN HOUSE They include:" Thomas Ahern, 519 Irene Kravets,. 117 Besler Ave.; property which is in process. Residents operated by an individual person to $300 visory committee, comprised of lay peo- A letter from real estate agent Rudy ice of the Watchung stables during the Want to Trade Claremont PI.; Arlene Bell, 7'Georgia Gregory Kravets, 117 Besler Ave.; Jac- Rehearsals, are underway for the conform under the new and old or-per game was passed on the first ple from the-borough was passed. The Cammarota suggested- that 467 construction of the Route 78 extension. SUNDAY 1:30 to 4:00 PIOT." MOUNTAINSIDE HOME St.; Doris Bergen, 4 Seneca Rd.; Donna queline Leonard, 108 Elmora Ave.; Brearley Players fall production of. Boulevard, presently doctors' offices, be "This is a very important issue," said OPEN SUNDAY 1 -4 Bertolotti, 5 Ivy. St.; May Block, 40 Daniel Lerner, 395 Walnut Ave.; Ed- dinance. ."'-,.•' reading Tuesday by the Borough Coun- function of the committee would be to for -.. - "Welcome to the Monkey House" by The building of main concern to Cam- cil. '" . • reyiew, and (Submit input on the 1983 considered as a possible site for a new Woods, "because a lot of people use ~ 301 Elm Street 18 CRESCENT PLACE Meeker Ave.; Elizabeth Blohm, 17 ward Lohrmann, 3 Venetia Ave.; Kurt Vpnnegut Jr., dramatized by senior citizen center. Cammarota's let- those stables." The resolution was not Dlr: Springfield Ave., turn'East on West End PL, left on WESTFIELD or CRANFORD HOME Mohawak Dr.; Linda Bolinski, 41 - Douglas Maged, 52 Fairfield St.; marota and the council is a newly A $50 licensing fee for each machine is budget, said Mayor Liyio Mancino. Ten v Christopher Sergei. constructed office building owned by-included in the ordinance. The final people" will be ijhoseri'tp serve on the ter stated he was authorized by Dr. Ed- passed • because councilwoman Vivian 3 good bedrooms, spacious first Crescent. Trade 4 bedroom $155,000 split, 2Vi Elizabeth Ave.; John Brady, 500 Cran- Margaret Mango, 40 Meeker St.; Directing the play, is Paul Kaiser, mund Johnkins, owner of the building, to Keenan abstained and only two other ford Ave.; David Brown, 235 Cranford Patricia Messinger, • 16 North Ave.; Paparatto Construction Company at 432 i Brick and frame center hail co- bath, fam. rm., playroom, carpet, cen. English/drama' teacher at Brearley. recommend the building to the council. council members werepresent. floor plan with entrance foyer, Ave.; .Keith Buik 500 Elm St.; Marc Joseph 'Milazzo, 36 Beech St.; Ruth Boulevard, the building was erected air, large lot, for 4-5 bedroom in Heading the cast are John Tenneson after off-street parking requirements • The building, 1617 square Jfeet situated Mancino annouhe'ed that the borough living room, formal dining room, lonial. 7 rooms,- -£."' baths, Bunis, 3 Denman Rd,. .Marilyn Bunis, :i Miller, 14 Kensington Ave.; Mary Mus.a. as Harry Nash and Arthur Baker,and Board reviews optibns for on a 10.Q00 square foot lot, was recom- Westfield or Cranford. Write Box 228, Denman Rd.; Thomas Cermak, 223 40 Meeker Ave.; Barbara, Nardiello, were waived by the Planning Board due was informed by state and county of- modern kitchen, basement fireplace, rear porch,- 2 car Jayne Jacobi as Suzanna and Susan to insufficient lot size. Vivian Keenan, mended_because "it_ has^acicess from ficials that the proposed signal exit 138 Springfield, N.J. 0708 1. . Sailer St.; Paul Chereshkoff, 20 \V. Holly 510 Lincoln Ave.; Joseph O'Brien, 320 .Baker. '-; \ ' ' •• •'•" council president, said the building did two streets, it's a one-story building in a' of the Garden State Parkway would be finished into large family room, garage. $108,500. Peter Tulley portrays George not conform aesthetically with the other shrinking regional enrollment good location, and it would eliminate .the immediately torn down if erected'.. The |L__8clin9aIEobur;ii ,^207-Qak-La~—Juarv Bergeron, Fred Bookman, and Bert ijeed-J-to-^install—elevators—in—t* Correa, 30 Spruce St.; Donna Bamico, 38 buildings in the block. She has heard ByJKATHLEEN M. QNEH. _imeeting_Oct125;i_ 1ICCU_^ »~—<,.„.«,..<, We have the key. v Anna Padner, ll'i Burnside,'Ave.; Quinn; Peggy Saggese is Mary, Marion-"manyi complaints—on^the^building's. , J^renldata^said^aTsTvi™^ '.'Exiting here can endanger your life or -)ly insulated, low heating costs. 2 Cranford Ter.; Sandra Doe, 9 LaSalle Sangita Patel, 14 Adams Ave.; Bockman, and Jesse Doninni; Valerie' looks, she said. . reviewing options for dealing with a 19. percent drop in the district from the limb." "We wilhput it up anyway,'.' said Ave.; Donna Donaie, 110Benjamin St.; Margaret Peters, 114 Orange Ave.; Keenan is Helene Shaw; and Lois Nar- car garage, convenient location. Victo [tor Margaret. Downey, 26 Greaves PI.; Cammarota said it would be unfair to decline in enrollment in the four regional 1977-78 school year to 1981-82 school Cammarota criticized the proposal Mancino, "because they haven't done GARAGE SALE BUSINESS Donna Rogoz,.463 Ludlow Ave. ^Marlene done" portrays Doris Sawyer and Grace high schools, including David Brearley year. Xjie projected amount of pupils in plan to demolish the existing center, anything to alleviate the problem."' Asking $83,900. OPPORTUNITY lames Dusch, 727 Willow St.; Barbara Rycyk, 314 Denman Rd.; Joan Sirlwo, 43# Helmholtz. change the zoning one month after the 6-7618 6—Myrtle—; building was put on the market for sale. so it can return to.a second meeting Nov. the district is expected to drop 35 per- Kasbarian Hail, because "it was not the _ The council accepted John Bredo's 110 NEW STREET. CRAN- p,30MyrtleStT^MerediMeredith~~Mai5ot T Ave.;-?Robert Stotz," 1 Oak La. Barbara Rawlins will play Hazel 22 of an ad hoc committee,formed by th£ proper location for a senior citizen' resignation from the planning Board. McPHERSON REALTY CO FORD. Saturday, November Flohl, 308 Manor Ave.; Bridget^Ford, Christine Tami, 100. Birchwood Ave. ;•• cent by 1991, he said. . V-, 1 2. ALDEN S REET CRANFORD Bergeron and Mrs. Crane; Bill Gonzalz regional district's Committee on Future l^our of the six'suggested options were center. It's in the main mercantile Brede, who was appointed to a four-year 13. 10 to 2. Last time of- OWN YOUR OWN Joan 106 Carpenter PI.; Linda Freed, 115 New • Barbara Taylor, 25 Brown Ter.; LilliV as Newt and Lew Harrison; Dawn Huss Board ratifies pact; Planning with its recommendations on immediately- found unsatisfactory by district, it has a lot of traffic and noise." \ term on the board last January, cited his 276-0400 forod. Remains from closed Sportswoar, InfantProteen St., Debbie Galluzzi, 108 Retford Ave.; Thomas, ,,179 Garden St.; Marian as a waitress; Andrew Graham as Har- possible action in the event of a large He added, that the money thatcould be Election to council last week. He said he dross shop. All now or Ladies Apparel Store. Of- Alison Gambino, 214 Elizabeth Ave.; Thomas, 599 Brookside PI.; Marilyn the board. They involved the possible Realtor garments, Sweaters, vosts, foring all nationally known rison and .George' Helmholtz; Debi decline in district, student enrollment-. closing of one or more of the. regional obtained from a sale of the existing pro- wanted to "avoid any conflict that could HELP WANTED \\ HELP skirts, slacks, tops - $5 Jacqueline Gates, 208 Lambert St.; Troisi, 24 Myrtle St. McGoldrick as Edie. and Maria Maley KTA votes Monday r brands such as Jordache, A letter to the board, presented at schools, the high schools becoming part perty could be used toward the renova- arise., from holding, both positions." 19 Alden Street Cranford each. Dresses, pon'tsuits - Chic, Loe, Levi, Vondorbilt, William Gilliam, 20 Mansion Ter.; Dawn Ward, 404 Elm St.; Jay Weaver. and Kathy Romaine as members of the I $10 to $1'5. Sizes 8 to 14, The Board of Education Monday Monday night's meeting and prepared of a kindergarten through 12th grade Calvin Kloin, Wrangler, over John Greve, 47-Hillcrest Ave.; Frank 325 N. Union Ave.; Gregory Wicklem. drama club. , OFFICE CLEANING PERSON 16'/J to 24&. . • ••' . Haltli,,69 Burnside Ave.; Timothy Hand, ratified a two-year contract between the by board member Patrick Walsh, outlin- unit, the possible enlargement of the for Saturday only. Hours 9 200 othor brands. $7,900 506 Linden PI.; Keith Williams, l<«; Ben- Theplay is scheduled for Friday, Nov. board and Kenilworth Teachers Laborer's hand on mend after surgery MEDICAL to $16,500 Inaljjdes bogin- 1 Besler Ave.; Jane Helfrich, 103 Den- ed current data and suggested options district schools to accept seventh grade HOUSING HELP WANTED to 3:30. $5.00 per hour. v jamin Street; Paul Zawodniak, 424 N. 19 and Saturday, Nov. 20 at 8 p.m: Association. A wage settlement Was given by the ad hoc committee'.at a students,, and the consolidation of the Joseph Marino, 35, Elizabeth, is ex- site. TRANSCRIBER Call 276^5500, Ext, 30. MOVING SAuT" ning inventory, airfare for riian. Ave.; Linda rtoefling, 53 Union Ave. reached ill the early hours of Oct. 29. Monday thru Friday. ono to fashion Conter, train- district. These options were, rejected pected to leave <.Memorial General 'Marino, a laborer for Frankmar William C. Klumas. S.R.A. ing, fixtures, grand opening M/F•- PART TIME. Order en- PART TIME „- Sale. Low Prices. Members of the KTA will vote ori'the because of the potential mixing younger Hospital today or tomorrow after plastering Inc., Caldwell, called for help SENIOR RESIDENTIAL Lifelong accumulation of promotions. Call Mr. PURLISHERfe NOTICE try, telephone, typing. Call Permanent part time position, Train show All null osjtato ndvtirtjsod in thi;; Brearley band wins pact at a meeting Monday. Details of the Basic skills scores grades with older ones and the unde- when his left hand, from the wrist down, SHOP HELP . 4 Men/W. Will various household articles Kostocky 1501) 327-8031. undergoing surgery last Friday when APPRAISER •272-6466. ; afternoon/evening hours, to train. $4-95 per hour. After nowipnptK is sul>)t»ct lo tho Fodoml BRAKE RIOT 5 settlement will be announced after both' became wedged in the blades of the ce- wofk fora prestigious medical including furniture, tools, Fmr Housinu Act ol 19C8 whict\ sirability of closing a school. his left hand was caught in a cement ; Society qf.Real. Estate ,. 60 days company paid life mnkoii it illt)Q;il to ndv,wtis« .inv RELINE JOB 4- sides have ratified. ment mixer-on Friday morning. Police FUEL TRUCK DRIVER for facility. Requires Knowledge of electronic gear, books and at Coachman Alexander Vannauker, board presi- mixer on the Schering^Plough cdhstruc- Appraisers insurance, Bluo Cross, work much moro. Saturday, OWN YOUR OWN Business!. [U «I«r« n c H . . 11 m it .'111 o n. or DRUMOR J chapter tournament John Ciborowski, president of the improve steadily dent, pointed out. thajTif a school like say that Peter F. Okrasinski, a fellow KLUMAS «. GAIS deliveries in the Cranford medical terminology and profi- shoes, etc. Pormanent The Jersey Central discrimination bitted on rncti. col i area, (seasonal). 276-9200. cient typing skills. If In- November 1.3, 10 a.m.-4 * Jean Shop " Children's Of. fMlinion, uox. or nntionnl on"(jin. DISC BRAKES )f KTA, said, "It's a good settlement - fair laborer and Union County freeholder, omp.loymont. Must read, or iin intuntion to m;ik» ,-iny such David Bj-earley closed, present stan- 663 Raritan Rd. terested, call Personnel bet- 2p.m. Shop " Dress Shop. $5,900 Train Show and Sale will Insll tl P.ilts S, )j- The David Brearley High School mar- and just." A continued satisfactory perfor- priver found guilty was instrumental in freeing Marino's Cranford, N.J. write and speak'Engllsh. Ap- be at the Coachman Inn pru'luronco. limilhtion, or . ching band won its third consecutive mance by Harding School students in dards of .the building .codes would have ween 8:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m.- ply 38 Boright Avenue, } 659 Raritan Road i to $16,500. In-Storo Train- tliscriminnlion The board discussed terms of the pro- to be met to reopen it. Other members j,jband fropi the blades. Okrasinski used at 273-4300 Ext. 203 for ap- f. ing. Grand Opening. Fixturos Sunday, 10a.m. to4p .mm This nnwtjtiitpor will not Itnow- Chapter 5 Tournament of Bands Cham- the Minimum J&asiciSMUs test was RudophusMay; Somfeiyet, was>Jined- ULTRASOUND Konilworth. '"(lW uccnpt jiny fldvoftisintl (or posed contract during a closed session 'aw'acetyieneiterch to shear away the pointment and to discuss ,J Installed. Call Right Nowl 1 documented to the Board of Education poirjted but disciplinary problems that ,$505, had. his , u'censp Je^oke^1^"sTx^ In addition to 100 tables rujl utitulil which ts in violation pr pionship Sunday by defeating 10 bands, TECHNICIAN mutually convenient hours. Ms. Barker 209-826-4991. tho law Our r^adurs artt inw!;p.ipi)r urii nwtiliibltt on im * S. ELMORA EXXON and under). Brearley swept its division, The t vo other suggestions did not Memorial General Hospital, said Responsible part, tlma staff P.A. feature films throughout iHluiil opportunitv basis * SERVICENTER winning every possible trophy, in- The state-sponsored test has been Municipal Court. • children. No experience } ESTATE SALE meet wi h as much disapproval. These May was sentenced in connection with Marino underwent two hours of surgery position available during the 120 Summit Avenue nocessary. For advertis- {\ . WANTED <| the day. Admission is - JJS. Elmora Aw«. Cor. Erlco. EII2 cluding first place for band front, high Harding expands given in the spring the past five years to day to Join the progressive 59 Cranford Terrace ^Bel rl.lyw.lvC.ir ,1 SI..K»ori|t' Ai suggested that the, four regional high after his 10:30.a.m. arrival. His injuries BURST IS FIRST Summit ( ing, catalogs, brochures, $2.50; children $1. a May 16 accident that involved injuries. Held of ultrasound technology cet *JUNK CARS & TRUClOS music, and best percussion. grades three and six to measure com- schools t'grow do^vn" ko four small He was charged with careless driving, were" classified in two separate I book covers and runwav. | Saturday 9:30-4:30/ Two judges observed the bands in mar- gifted program petency in math and reading. Last high schools jthat would provide instruc- categories-a crushed left hand and frac- LANDLORDSI No cost to In our Group Practice facility. If /Call: Wanted Any Model or Year. ching and maneuvering execution, and year's test was the last for elementary leaving the scone of an accident, and you are an ARRT technlcia American or foreign. Free tional television to shi&lleir" classes, or driving on the revoked list. He pleaded Ju.res.of three fingers^ Dr. Joseph Boc- with previous experience In 1 PREMIER MODELING pickup and cash paid. Call 7 five other judges observed them in The Kenilworth Board of Education grades. you. Wo screen and LPIM'S ] 809 Rivorviow Drivo announced Monday it has expanded the thejtuirregionaj schools reduce to three- not guilty. chino performed the surgery to repair ultrasonography, please call Unique rehabilitation days. 344-31 13. HE55 specific categories; music execution, Richel pointed out scores have stead!-' damaged tendons and set the fractures. our personnel department bet f Totowa, N.J. 07512 gifted and talented program to science high schools using the fourth as a qualify tenants. No environment I »256-1fJ00 RUMMAGE music analysis, general effect front, ly improved from 1978 to 1982. In satellite scHool for adult education and There was no nerve damage. ween 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m UNIQUELY students in the eighth grade and is plan- charge. No obligation. at 273-4300 Ext. 203 for ap- SALE general effect marching and maneuver^ reading, 92.8 percent of the third specialty instruction. ' >t . , Model trains pull Marino is expected to regain full use DAYS TEXAS REFINERY CORP. of- -ing, and general effect music, giving ning to develop a new social studies pro- graders passed the test in 1978 com- Call: •• pointment and to discuss Full Time - Part Time fers PLENTY OF? Money plus gram for the district for next Vannauker said "you can almost of the hand. ' . mutually convenient hours. points and penalties in each category. pared with 96.5 percent last spring. equate quality of. educatioh to tax. Every other weekend cash bonuses, fringe LOW PRESSURE. BOILER Out of a possible 100 points, Brearley September. While 90.8 percent of the sixth graders .21 SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP benefits to mature individual HADASSAH dollars to keep an extra school open.""' THE BURST EVENINGS in Cranford area. Regardless OPERATORS WCENSE. QUALIFIED The expansion of the gifted and men . P.A. scored 81.65 - the first time this year passed the reading test in' 1978, theOthere members pointed pur that the of experience, write A.B. NOVEMBER 14, 10 a.m. -2 Vocational school! instructor talented program went into effect this • The eighth annual non-affiliated 120 Summit Av«nu», Summit Full Time - Part Time p.m. Bargains galore. Bag will give prij^jjJ^Jossons to that a Group I band scored in the 80's. percentage stood at 97.5 in 1982. satellite school'wasi the best option; but AGENCY Every other weekend Sears, Pj-os., Texas Pefinory September and will continue to June. Kenilworth Train Show will take place Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Day: Monday, November obtain stare certification. Second place winner was Jonathan Math scores improved from an 87.6 admitted as long as it occurred in "the in Brearley lot 15, 10a.m.-12 p.m. Houso Dayton with 77.3 points. - Planning for the social studies program percent passing rate in. third grade in, Sunday, Nov. 21 at the Veterans Hall, S. TRUCK DRIVER - Responsi- PER DIEM Texas 76101. Call 276^1457 aftar 5.' began last March. other person's .backyard," •>? > j 21st Street, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Two men were assaulted in the park- 232-9401 ble and energetic, able to next to Temple Both:EI, On Satuday Brearley will compete for 1978 to 96.5 percent in 1982. Sixth graders Anthony^tfcicheL school suipewnten-' ing lot of David Brearley High School drive light and medium duty Days and Evenings Walnut Avonue, Cranfbrd. To Serve You! In other board business,. Joseph More than 100 tables will carry Liconsiid Roal Estate Broker a third Atlantic Coast championship. went from an 89.9 percent passing rate dent, reminded the board "that the ad Saturday afternoon. They were taken to trucks throughout tri-state Cheshire Home FOR SALE LOST The 20 bands which were first place win- Walyus was awarded a plaque in in 1978 to 9-i\9 percent of the sixth miniature trains and accessories, both area., Good company hoc committee just wants to make'the old and new, for buying, selling or Memorial General Hospital for treat- 9 Rldgodalo .Avenue ners of the 10 Tournaments of. Bands recognition of his three and a half years graders passing the MBS test in 1982. benefits and an opportunity Florham Park, N.J. PERSONAL of service on the board. Walyus resigned districts more aware of the declining trading. Door prizes will be awarded ment. FURNISHED HOUSE 5 -PIECE MAHOGANY CAT - LONG HAIRED femalo chapters and the next 10 highest scoring Richel reported that reading and Contact JoyCAPOOIB, w/black and brown coloring. AVAlLABLZfrom Jonuary h" 467-9700. RN, D.O.N. BEDROOM set, $31 5. Sears GARWOOD HESS bands in Group I will compete at Ben- in July. ~math will continue to be fundamental 1983 until June 30, 1983. Lost vicinity Brooksido J Robert Taylor, recreation director, 966-1232 auto-tune up kit, $50. White : salem, Pa. • subjects emphasized by all teachers. taken to th e Two bedrooms, centrally formica 40" pedestal kit- SISTERSUZAN^ -Place, Call • Mrs. Kaiser OPEN Serving Qas & Diesel Fuel 24 Hours • will be the Harding School wrestling Admission is $2 and children under 12 . , , hospital after two people located. No children, no OPPORTUNITY FOR chen table w/leaf, $50. 233-3720—X)r 276-2546 7 DAYS Students who fail to get a passing score are admittecLfr.eeJEor^more-informa—-35^111^ them^Thompson sustained a READINGS after 4 P.M. coach for the 1982-83 school year and on the MBS test receive remedial, ser- pets. $650 plus utilities. RELIABLE, hard working in- 276-9562, leave message. A WEEK. 2.7\tons_of m^liJleL Deposit and references re- dividual to learn exciting and PARTS DEPARTMENT 431 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD . Parents invited to George Armstrong Was hired as an in- vices and theit; progress is' evaluated" ..,.„ A,--•. •__.: or 56j.8863< cut to his right eye and Walter had face ASSISTANT - Energetic, 12/9 HANDWRITING ANALYSIS dustrial arts teacher. quired. Reply Box #320, c/o booming business. Must periodically. and head injuries. The Cranford Chronicle, 21 have driver's license, bo. responsible person. Oppor- TAROT CARD READINGS ALL WHITE The Kenilworth Art Association, stolen at Gracelahd bondable, good with num- tunity to learn coin machine BUNK BEDS - Twin slzo. In- A SPECIALTY ^ A detailed analysis of the 1982 MBS Alden St., Cranford, N.J. business. Must be bondable, - MALE TOY POODLE, classes at Harding represented by Rose Emmert and Edna 20 start studies as 07016 . bers mechanically Inclined. cludes ladder, mattresses, 115-B-North Ave., W. Cranford test is available at Harding School upon Forty. sla,bs 'pf pojished marble were good with figures. Company rails. New. $ 145. name of Nool. Hill, presented the board with a request. stolen fronW thp Ctfaceland Memorial Excellent benefits. Salary Harding School will celebrate lithograph of the Battle of Springfield negotiable. 467-9700. benefits. Salary open. .583-9046. 12/23 Vicinity of Lenhomo Dr. American Education Week next week by Park Mausoleum Sjiles, Galloping Hill part-timers at;JJCCL.- house, car-windows 467-9700. FOR APPOINTMENT Generous reward. iVo False for the school?" . '' Road,.last We^eijday evening. The RENTALS inviting parents to visit their children's Twenty Kenilworth residents are Ray Mulhern, 223 N. 15th St., reported 3rd Annual Handmade. 272-9791 Call 276-7774. Planning Board approvals slabs, four by fou\ feet, weighed 135 WANTED HOLIDAY CRAFT SALE classrooms, to observe lessons and ac- among( 1,112 part-time students who to police Saturday.thajLh's house was hit tivities, and to attend the annual book Tours of Brearley pounds each. . launched their college careers in Union with eggs and a rock thrown through a ELECTRONIC LAB FrlTrNov; 12 1 (rarn~4"p"m fair. The Planning Board last week gave 6 pm - 9 pm Claims County College's fall semester at the four by four foot window valued at $200, Parents will riot need a pass from the final approval to Schering Corp. to con- Cranford, Elizabeth and Scotch Plains Ron Scorese, 1 Epping Dr., reported LANDLORDS - Take the TECHNICIAN Sat., Nov. 13 10am-4 pm SERVICES planned next week vert a storage shed from temporary use Program at library work and worry out qf rent- Sun., Nov. 14 1 pm- 4 pm office to visit classrooms during campuses. Saturday that the windshield of his car ing your home or apartment. Electronic technician wanted to work in C American Education Week, Nov. 15 to Parents are invited to visit David to permanent basis and to Plaza Realty They are: Lucille Adubato, 221 N. 24th had been broken during the previous We bring pre-qualified 9 Iroquols Road PAINTING - INTERIOR AND : Co. to erect two silos for storing plastics engineering lab at Jerome Industries, Cranford Here ! 19. Brearley High School during American on weight reduction St.; Jennie Borealo, 220 N. 22nd St.; night. The windshield is worth $200. tenants to you at no cost or HOUSECLEANING EXTERIOR." CALL The book fair, sponsored by the Har- Education Week, Nov. 15 to 19, from 9 materials on its Market Street property. obligation. Call THE BOYLE manufacturer of plug-in power sup- 278-6774. Carolyn Coppola, 348 CoolidgeDr.; John COMPANY, Realtors Take a cleaning' break I ding School PTO, will be in the library a.m. to 2 p.m. Lynn MacGregor, a weight reduction Coyle, 53 N. 7th St.; Marjorie Daven- 363-4200 or 272-9444. |— plies,—chargers, and AC adapters. WINDOW GREENHOUSE - Call WE'LL Aluminum frame, 33 wide, during school hours. Children and Visitors are asked to check in at the counselor from Clark, will talk on port, 153 S. 23rd St.; Patricia Fir- Driver hurt when Duties to include design and build pro- Slowe Maintenance PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS parents may purchase books. A percen- school office where student guides will Caldwell honored at UCC "Create a New You: Nutritional and sichbaum, 208 N. 16th St.; Adrfenne 52 high, 16 deep. $75. Call RETIRED GENTLEMAN 272-4422, Ext. 33. Free Estimate Fully Insured tuned and repaired. Bought tage of each sale will be given to the be waiting to take them on a tour of the , Personal Awareness" at the Kenilworth Fudge, 303 N. 8th St.; Norma Hjl], 549 struck from behind SEEKS small furnished totypes, other duties .as assigned by and sold. 276-3987. RUN YOUR apartment with kitchen and library to purchase books and building or direct them to a class they Brenda Caldwell, of 6-15 Summit Ave,, Public Library-Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Newark Ave.; Jeanne Lamb, 252 Toni Desien, 18, Maplewood, was. eng. mgr, Salary commensurate with BE SMARTI materials. is among Union County College students the Community Room, i Boulevard; Chester Maney, 311 bathroom in Cranford area. 2729516 want to visit. taken to St. Barnabas Medical Center experience and education. Tech degree Christmas shop at home SUPFR SAVKB initiated into Lota XI chapter, Phi Theta She will discuss simple techniques of Sheridan Ave.. Call 241-1456. If no TVREILLY JR. with head and neck injuries after her answer, 689-1999. Exclusive DESIGNER line Kappa, national junior college honorary decalori^ation, nutritious menu- Kevin McManus, 26 Brasser La.; desirable. Benefits include B/C, B/S, Guilty of mistreating dog car was struck from behind by a car that of clothes. FREE or ut dis- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Snow plowing, grass cut- scholarship society. planning and behavior modification. Debra Ann Reo. 9 N. Eighth St.; Darcy left the scene of the accident last Thurs- Major Medical, life insurance, vacation counted prlcos. ting, light- moving und CLASSIFIED A» James M. Lobbato, Lobbato pleaded innocent Stevens, 732 Vernon Ave.; John day at the intersection of N. Michigan GENTLEMAN DESIRES No Job Too Small debris removal. BuyDirect to a plan, dental plan and 13 paid holidays. Call 276-4812. Seaside Park, was fined charge that he locked Students, 281 Boulevard; Steven Szalus, Avenue and Route 22. ROOM or small apartment In FREE ESTIMATES 201-381-2571 hls do 229 N. 16th St.; Frances Tripodi, 236 N. Cranford area as soon as Call 241-2420 between 2 and 5 pm or NIGHT APPOINTMENTS $185 in Municipal Court 8 in a car with the Desien was waiting at the stop sign possible. Please call UNTIL THE from Factory Monday in connection with windows closed and left no 18th St.; Patrick Welch, 222 N. 18th St.; behind a car driven by Anne D. Fimia, send resume with salary requirements FULLY INSURED Cynthia Wozniak, 507 Washington Ave.; 464-0067. MASON WORK a cruelty to animalil s food and water. .Maplewood, when a third car struck her to Jerome Industries, 136 Market St., EDRICH REMODELING OVERHEAD charge filed here Oct. l. Judy Young, 324 Roosevelt La. car from behind, forcing it liitvf Fimia's WATERPROOFING and ITEMS ARE car. No one else was injured. HELP WANTED Kenilworth, N.J. 07033, att. Engineer- 272-6334 REPAIRS DOORS I ing Mgr. Stops, walks, patios, drains ALUMINUM SHOWROOM Car hits tree -ICENSED REAL ESTATE Call 276-3520. salespeople for expanding Kathleen G. Laurent, 17, LEGALS 1970 PONTIAC FIREBIRD SOLD! Rental Department. Air conditioning, power Porch and Patio Enclosure. Mountainside, was taken Generous commission ar- staoring, power brakes, 8 COMPLETE DECORATING "UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS BOROUGH OP KFNILWOHTH rangements. . Call Ruth to Overlook Hospital with KENII.WOPTH, K[EW JEMSEY cylindar, 360 engine. Call Jalousies Awning Windows SERVICELpraperlus anduV - udinjurynflcr-she ap- PUULIC NOTICE Brewster-a: THE—BOYLE 276-26227 SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all personal party for EASY TO INSTALL SENIOR ACCOUNT CLERK Nuprlme Replacement covers custom mad* (your parently lost control of her COMPANY Realtors, fabric or mine), complotely sale Items such us untiquoa, nutos. furniture, household 353-4200 Finance Department CARS *100lTRUCKS »76I Windows installed. Woven woods, Aluminum* fiberglass 1973 Dodge while traveling Storm and it) items, clothing, otc. (no roul estate) Wood Solid westbound on the Boule- TaxOftlce 7 Available at local and Romnn No Finger Joints ard last Thursday night. ~menl sales. Call irofundablo, 5creerrComHinailon8 so draperies cloanod, Raised & Curved Panels HELP: PBT^ Immediate opening available for in- 1-714-569-0241 Ext. Comblnallon Dodrs-26 Stylos ultorod and rehung at a sur- Pre-pald urent skidded on wet , MAHQARET ADLEfi, mnnent employment. Part 3562 for your diructory pn prisingly low cost. JUST 5O time and full time days. dividual with general office skills and lor 15 Word* leaves and struck a tree on PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO H? 23 Oo'ou0" cloll< how to purchase. 24 hours. LIFETIME ALUMINUM DISCOUNTED Hours flexible for housewife typing. Desire conscientious Individual PRODUCTS INC. *3 SEE THEM MADE the Constantino Kiriakatis 8E^?,OW«« PRICES or retired person: Will train. who enjoys diversified duties and can 889-6315 Crunford ClyonJcU 15 words "3 50 GET HIGHER QUALITY DELIVERIES MADE .___ , . property, 140, Boulevard. CRAA&'NQTHMKlcMAnGEpOnc,tr.on»iijnn. rk ^—, ^ ~ ^u^.MuocMcnib Contact Gr«g at 232-0925. 102 South Av.W 276-3206 21 Aldon St.. Crantord. N.J. additional Wordi .lOaoch i paid! AT BARGAIN PRICES B T o D N D b n lh# B ouuh0( GARAGE SALE The car also damaged the ,h, ci un .v oru r!lo n C:SSEy .'2 8ffiL°r "' *•""!«»"•• '" effectively deal with public. Must have 276 6000 CAIL TOll FREE (200 gal. or morel : Each oam»Hconsad loa propdoi so no lawn SECTION 1:Eachoam»;!consad!o«proprMo.tuchgamo licensed loadlofrlbulor r I sRnno oon aptitude for figure work and offree 1 •00S72 4M0 C.O.D. ONLY - Eachoaniodl9lrlbu(adb|i»dlsl lbulot SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR I E n dl l f 34 ANN STREET (End of LAVITOL PAINTING COMPANY CALL*' WRITE* VISIT ff O»™ » '">uldbydhllb Experience proferrsd. but machines. Prior experience desirable. I Mike lazzetta, health officer, distributed 18Q bricks of surplus cheese Woodsldo Avonuo), Cran- RESIOENTIAL/COMMERICAl PAINTING SERVICE • VOLUNTEERS pubilrTaYiSn. will train the right in- - I Friday Including one each to senior citizens Mary Susterka and Helen Muhlenberg Hospital is *PP«OVEQ Township of Cranford ford. Somo furniture, Interior/exterior painting, professional work, I Smith. Others who helped in distribution were Mary McCoy, welfare t-IVIO MANCINO. Mayor dividual. Call batwqan B 8 Springfield Ave. Crdnford, N.J. 0701 6 vacuum cleaner, cosmotlcs reasonable rates, quality paint, fully Insured, local Nm* Road. Monmourh Junction a.m. - 4 p.m. and miscellaneous. Satur- reforoncea. FREE ESTIMATE. B director, plus MarycJare Fillpek.JuHa Barbsrlse.-Madelyn Nltschke Adult Medical Day Care oai«

Hot meals in Kenilworth teachers get 18.5% over two new trains roll yeprs...Brearley into borough... band champs again... more cheese.. .page 20 teepee time.. .page 19

; VOL. 90 Np.,46 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 18,1982 Srrviritf ('.runford, Kvhihforth. and (iuncood USP(S t:«; 800 Second Class Fosl;iH( P.iid Cnaiford. N..I :>:> < KNTS

We're doing business as usual while we're turning your Garwood Kings into a "••- In addition to all the foods you need for your ordinary, everyday meals, we'll have Pastor John F. better store. *• '"•'"•, an abundance of extraordinary foods that can make your cooking arid eating all the Planner: mall When we're finished, it will be a special store for a special town called Garwood more interesting. And you'll find all,of these specialty foods at less than J — a store that lives up to your standards as well as ours. specialty-store prices". • ^' """"*'' So come watch us make the kinds of changes that will make your shopping more But we won't reveal all of our secrets right now, because we think you'll enjoy.: 4 enjoyable and more economical. watching them unfold, before yourvery eyej>^ ^_.. '.,. Davis dies at 62 will hurt 20% New conveniences here, there and everywhere. Energy-efficient/heating, cooling And to give you an added reason to come see the changes we're making, our Monsigtior John P. Davis, pastor of St. the church Msgr. Davis had served the shopping list below is filled with Kings quality foods at Kings Special prices. : Michael Church and a Writer, teacher past 13 years. Msgr. Roger Reynolds of and lighting to make you coarfortable. Speedier check out counters. And more and fundraiser during a priesthood that Fairview, an old friend and classmate, variety than ever before. ... . Why not look over our list right now. And come see us today. spanned four decades, died Sunday. will deliver the eulogy. , The monsignor, 62, had been in The pastor suffered his fatal illness Bayonne Hospital after suffering a heart of stores here several days after receiving copies of The Butcher^ Corner TheFarmgrlsCorner -.'" The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner attack two weeks earlier at the conclu- his third book in as many years, a devo- By STUART A-WBKEY sion of his speech at the dedication of a that the $72 million gross annual sales it tional volume about a central tenet of' . One out of every, five business anticipates would be drawn from other new. church hall in that city. Roman Catholic faith, the Eucharist. He 1 Snow Crop "Five Alive" establishments in Cranford would be malls and has minimized the impact on Indian River ,, At the Sliced to Order Counter: ' Archbishop Peter Gerety will officiate was also busy writing another book call- adversely affected by the installation of downtown,., businesses in the market USDA Choice Boneless Red or White Seedless Grapefruit Homemade USDA Choice Roast Beef Onamia Fruit Beverage or at a funeral mass at 10:30 a.m. today in ed "God and Lasting Things." the proposed mall in Springfield, the area. Moskowitz upped the sales $ 95 Fruit Punch _ I2oz. 89' The monsignor wa,s well known in the township's planning consultant to\dJike Large 36 size . — 4/*l Oven Roasted. '—V2 lb. 2.99 lb. bag $5 : estimate to $75 million and directly Beef Roast Wild Rice Archdiocese of Newark for his column in Florida Oranges Mosey's First Cut Pastrami or Planning Board there last week;- challenged the developer's concept of Bottom"Round or $ The. Advocate and for his directorship of Harvey^ Moskowitz testified that his competition by saying that the towns, $J79 10inabag 1.00 Corned Beef Brisket */> White Rose: ; Birds Eye Sirloin Tip lb. Best for Juice the Society of the Propagation of Faith earlier estimate of 10 to 15 stores losing not other rrialls, would lose'the revenue. Crisp Red Apples Keller's Bologna Apple Sauce — . 25 oz. jar 59' for which he raised millions o>dollars. 'Cranford' car designation was presented to Dick Salway, business to the maJl was low. He" now $ Orange Plus 12 oz. __-_.He said that Westfield stood to lose USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: Macintosh or Cortland lb. 49 . German-Style xh lb. *U9 Spring Water _ gal. 49' In Brief His career ended where it began, in a mayor, by NJ Transit's Marty Robins during new car dedication ~believes~thl~r~as many as~3o~refair~ more because it has a larger regional $ Extra Large Pomegranate Towels .,„-.•. .Birds Eye Sale local parish, with a strong accent on ceremonies Saturday. "I can't think of more deserving establishments would lose out to the shopping draw, and said the mall would Rump Roast- lb. 1.89 Sweet Garden Peas 10 oz. 59' education. Two months before he'arriv- (Chinese Apple). : each 69* Schickhaus Assorted Colors .jumbo roll 59' residents to get the cars," responded the mayor. Photo by mall.. ,' • •••'••*• • • . even affect non-regionally oriented con- Eye Round , .., .. Mixed Vegetables _ ed .at St. Michael in 1969 an announce- $ Bleach —- gal. 69' lOoz. 59' Leaf pickup Greg Price. More photos on Page 3. ^ "The mall will have a significant and venience stores. The. mail would force with Bottom Attached ' - lb. 2.19 Liverwurst Green Beans ment-had been made that the parish substantial adverse impact" on local ^stbrefi_to_c|r>se,^causing*a^-domin6-ef- Whole Bottom Round Untnmmed . Kings Ruby Red Generic Napkins —pkg. of 300*1.19 _scKooL:would-clpse^-The-parish-was-$l- economies of Cranford, Westfield, Union .Artificial Casinti •Vi lb. Cut or : fect" among other businesses, a 25-25 lb. avg. Custom Cut to your SeedlessJGrapes^ib, imillion in debt. - " . and other communities in the mall's shrinkage of downtowns and a negative "HoTfrom the Spit - Del Monte French Style p In his first masses he announced, "I market area, he emphasized in his for- impact on neighborhood stores, he said. Large Florida Avocados- each 69* Barbequed Chicken. IB. *1.89 Little Ear public works commissioner. He said stand among you as one who serves." . ma! presentation to the board. . Moskowitz said such patterns of Choice Boneless Beef Steaks: Pineapple Cob Corn 8 ears $1.49 DPW collectors were focusing on He put his fund raising" skills to work. 'Cranford' takes to The planner predicated his estimates $ California Celery Hearts Homemade Potato Salad Made with redistribution had affected Plainfield Top Round _ lb. 2.39 990 Cool Whip arterial roads and busy traffic areas Under his leadership the debt was paid on the mall developer's projection of an- and Somerville plus communities in Bud Brand _ pkg. 69" Hellmann s Mayonnaise _ Ibc 69' 46 oz. can like the high school first. Edward J. off arid the school saved.. Sirloin Tip lb. *2.39 Juice Regular or nual gross sales and retail sales per Bergen and Hudson.counties. $ Fresh Green Scallions 4 hchs/*l Homemade Shrimp Salad Made with ( Murphy, township administrator, "My primary concern has been the square fool'.'In his view, Cranford stands His impact report to Cranford's Cubed Round - lb. 2.39 Del Monte: Extra Creamy : 8 oz. 89' said the job should be completed by .Round Cubes lb. $2.39 Red Radishes. -four 6oz. bags *1.00. Hellmann s Mayonnaise _ Vz lb. *2.99 children," he recalled later. He kept the rails amid new cars to lose about $7.5 million in retail sales government last summer was entered Fruit Cocktail 17 02!; can 69* Steak Umm * Dec. 15. $ Fresh Tender Homemade Albacore All White tuition low and funnelled large amounts to the mall and Westfield about $8.5 into the board's record. Though he had Minute Round lb. 2.39 Early Garden Peas All Beef" of the parish resources to the school, in- The "Cranford" was dedicated as Robins noted that riders could now million. $ Boston Lettuce — head 39' . Tuna Fish Salad Made with cited negative impacts of traffic in the Top Round London Broil_ lb. 2.49 Regular or No Salt 17 oz. 2/89* Sandwich Steaks 14oz. $2.49 cluding his own time. He personally in- one of 62 new commuter coaches on have "a beautiful ride" and see put • Using a $125 per square foot sales report, he did not dwell on this in his ver- Fresh California • Hellmann s Mayonnaise— Vz lb. *2,5? terviewed teachers for jobs and taught the Raritan Valley railroad line and of the windows and hoped that the Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Not to Stewed Tomatoes _,— 14.5 oz. 59* Stouffer's Crepes Coach retires figure which he called conservative, he bal presentation other than to say that Exceed 27% _j lb. H.69 Green Brorooli, Ig. bunch 89" Imported From Austria religion to the older pupils. He had more than 500 people showed up to new rolling stock will "bring people said the mall could cost Cranford about "this is not a good location for a regional Fresh Tender . Tomato Sauce Spinach and Cheddar 9 V2 oz., ' Herb Farrell, the vaunted Cran- previously taught at Seton Hall Univer- celebrate the debut of the new cars back to the railroad." He said rider- 30,000 square feet of space. Since the mall of the sizejhe applicant seeks" and Fresh From Perdue: Mild and Creamy ford High School wrestling coach, Spinach lb. 59' $ Regular or No Salt^.15 oz. can 2/89* Ham and Asparagus 6 !4 oz.. sity for many years but said he had Saturday. ship had started to increase since average store here has about 2,000 that "iPaccess is poor, the center will Whole Chicken Legs. _ lb. 69* Table Cheese • , . lb. 2.99 $ will retire next month. A state cham- thejirst cars .madeJheir-debutlast Sweet Tender ... - Sunshine Chip-A-Roo Ham and Swiss Vh. oz. ea. 1.59 NJ Transit offered engineer hats, square feet the potential loss could be as not be viable." Westfield's traffic con- _ lb 79* Genuine Brie Cheese S -pion-wrestler-himselfT-he-led others Drumsticks —_ - Bonu^Pack -• VTA oz. pkg. 1.29 Tree Tavern_-i;- cardboardHbanks, Balloons and a spring. many as 30 stores, he said. Cranfordhas" sultant has emphasized that access wilj California ^ „ to the same titles and amassed a free ride to Somerville and back on Chicken Thighs _lb.89* Nabisco Premium Saltines 16 oz. 89* After Assemblyman Ed Gill noted 148 retail establishments and about 100 "pose traffic and safety problems. Jb. $1.09 Carrots. = -3onelb. bags89' Imported from France Cheese Pizza,. . _.' lb. *1.69 record of 204 wins and 111 defeats. the new Comet IF cars. A total of 480 that good equipment, good service of them are downtown. Whole Chicken Breast : Buitoni Cheese Ravioli 11 oz. 99* Page 13. Moskowitz also cited potential water Paramount Chicken Parts: Fresh Green Cabbage lb. 19' St. Andre Cheese White Rose Unsweetehed ( people,, ineluding^manjr youngsters and low fares are essential ingre- Moskowitz told the Springfield board, runoff- problems. A 90 percent, imper- Yellow Onions. 2 lb. bag 49' Mrs. Smith's Deluxe who had never ridden a train before, dients of good commuting, Robins which- is hearing' arguments on an ap- vious blacktop surface on 52 acres of ^Whole Chicken Legs _ lib. 65* p]ain orwith Herbs Triple Crerne made the trip. noted that the line had a 98.5 percent Idaho Baking Potatoes $ Grapefruit Juice Pumpkin Pie ___ 46 oz. '2.49 plication to change zoning to enable the land there "is • tho most intensive Drumsticks" _. lb: 75* Dessert Cheese. , lb. 5.59 Aunt Jemima Clickety The ceremony took place arnid on-time performance in the first mall, that the shopping center off Rte. 22 development you can have," he Packed Expressly For Kings Regular or Pink 46 oz. can week of November. That drew Thighs _ lb. 85* Imported jrom Holland Economy Waffles 15 oz. *1.19 uncertainties over potential fare would become "the iww downtown for testified,.and it "leaves no room for er- $ Introductory Price $ Two years ago residents in the hikes and a prospective closing of cheers. Union County." 1 Whole Breast lb. 1.05 Smoked Gouda Cheese.. lb. 3.79 Ajax Cleanser 14 oz. cont. 3/*l Dolly Madison rorT ' Each Potato is Hillside-North Lehigh neighborhood the ticket office here and in other C. Louis Bassano, state senator, He agreed with earlier testimony by He said that an office park on the site Fresh Pork Hams: Imported from Austria Cold Power Laundry Chip 'N Chips _L_ pkg. of three complained about "boom boom" 6 to 8oz. size ' ' $ f.49 stations, but the mood was festive. • said local, county and state govern- Westfield's traffic consultant that the could create traffic difficulties cotnmen- Whole Hani __ -lb.*1.49 Swiss Cheese Detergent 1__ 84oz. pkg. 2.99 sounds on the Lehigh Valley Very uniforpfi in size 5 Tb.: bag 1.19 Marty Robins, deputy executive ments are "working together to get developer's trade area embracing a . surate with those of a mall and sug- Butt Half , . Jb. H.49 in Chunks or Sliced to Order lb. *3.59 Final Touch "Railroad. Conrail has spent a lot of director of NJ Transit, presented the better transportation and lower 15-minute drive-time radius was- gested that- the site is better suited (or a $ Southern Yams _ 3 lbs 89' $ Cottoneile money on welded rails and speeded Shank Half . lb. 1.39 Imported from France Fabric Softner. . 33 oz.- cont. 1.19 aluminum plaque that will grace the fares." understated. The consultant, Robert planned residential community. up trains. One anticipated result: "Cranford car" to Dick Salway, Gill said he knew Cranford "could Wilson: Parisian Cracklebread Era Laundry BATH curtailment of the clickety-clack of McMillen, said the mall would attract He closed by appealing to $ $ mayor, along with a variation get the biggesl and" noisiest crowd" All Meat Franks - . lb. 1.19 .17 Calories a Slice 3.5 oz. 1.09 64oz. cont. *2.89 wheels on the old joints. Page 2. • shoppers from 37 communities from as Springfield's government "to take a $ Detergent TISSUE mounted ori wood for permanent out for a dedication. The 480 who All Beef Franks _ = lb. 1.29 far as 30 minutes away; The mall regional perspective" on the mall. •'•When' Available . Health & Beauty Aids: 4 roll pkg. display in town. took the special to the next developers anticipate drawing from 24 Moskowitz was scheduled to be cross- Smoked Sliced Bacon . lb. *1.99 Crest Toothpaste 8.2 oz. *1.99 99* Salway congratulated the state ceremony in Somerville included communities, all but two of them in examined by the developer's 'attorney-, S Parks Sausage Roll __ lb. 1.99 Bayers With ihis Coupon Anti-smokes agency-for its-"beautiful cars" and Sandy Weeks, co/nmitteewoman, Union County. ' ' Robert Podvey, last night. The board Jaka Danish $ Monsignor John F. Davis as he said "I can't think of more deserving who drove • the train part way. In presentations in Springfield, Cran- plans to have weekly Wednesday ses- Aspirin Tablets __ bottle of 100 1.89 appeared at ceremony last sum- Sliced Ham .6 oz. pkg. H.S9 $ A Cranford mother, Elaine residents to get them." (PlhotoonPage 3.) ford and Elizabeth the developer, sions from now until Dec. 22 when it will Scope Mouthwash 40 oz; 3.79 mer. Photo by Greg Price make its decision. ' Good thru " 11/16/82 O LU#2I Morehead, has launched a campaign General Growth Ino., has maintained ...... Ljmji ()m>coupon per family • to convince the Board of Education "saved the most difficult to the last: The Dairy Corner to ban smoking in public schools. To- now I am teaching eighth graders-a day is the Great American real challenge in this day and age." Steve Carey from Hillsdale Bumble Bee Smokeout of the American Cancer ..but ticket office, and all the Kings men and Not everybody agreed with the.mon- Minute Maid Drinks Fruit Punch, Chunk Light Society. Stories on Page 7. The signor's forceful approach and his con- women think you'll be wild x editor of The Chronicle, who has ig- servative theology. He placed great em- about our Wild Rice Price and White or Pink Lemonade-,- h gal. 99' nored the smokeout the past five Nestea Iced Tea TUNA ; phasis on traditional family values and, Wild Rice Recipes. years, promised the staff he would while accepting liturgical changes, Regular or Sugar Free lA gal. 79' in oil or water give up his cigar for the day. fares are in limbo.. 6.5 oz. can favored adherence to the "supernatural Apple 'N Eve Apple Juice qt. 79' With this Coupon tradition" that in his view made the The dedication of new rail cars tation commissioner, said in a state- La Yogurt Plain Yogurt qt. $1.09 Roman Catholic'Church revered for cen- here came two days after NJ Transit ment that NJ Transit is running a Cholestrol Watchers Our guide turies. His economic revitalization of authorized a hearing on the closing $50 million operating deficit and urg- Non Butterfat Sour Dressingl6oz. 79* Goodllmi v. 11/16/82 O l.U#22 parish was accompanied by an in- of the railroad commuter ticket of- ed the legislature to find an alter- •••• Limit one coupon per family crease in membership and expansion fice here effective Jan. 1. native to the proposed 20 percent Royal Dairy Ricotta Look for The Chronicle's Holiday from four weekend masses to the cur- The closings here and in 36 other commuter fare hikes effective Dec. Part Skim or Whole Milk 15 oz. *1.39 Towards the purchase of Guide in next week's edition. rent ten. stations around the state were 1. Sheridan contends the legislature Royal Dairy Mozzarella Because of the Thanksgiving holi- Msgr. Davis kept a diary off and on for discussed by the state agency's refuses to fund the agency at "re- a half gallon carton of day, the paper will be printed early Part Skim or Whole Milk 12 oz. $1.89 years and in 1979 translated it into a board last Thursday along with sta- quired levels." He seeks either a Tropicana and delivered Wednesday. book, "This Pdest is Thankful." There tion closings in many towns, reduc- dedicated fund, as had been propos- Light 'N Lively 50* Deadlines ai;e moved up: 5 p.m. Fri- and in his subsequent volumes he tions in bus service and a fare hike. ed through the gas surtax last sum- ORANGE day for news and display advertising lamented the decline in the priestly .Tho-cutbacks may be unnecessary mer, or a state budget appropria- Cottage Cheese lb. OFF and 5 p.m. Monday for classified vocation. He also saw a change in the if the legislature approves addi- tion. JUICE With this coupon advertising. role of a priest, who in his view "no tional funding for the the agency. Sen. C. Louis Bassano in a state- ^^^. i^ty*', _ , .•r^""- Axelrod Cottage Cheese longer leads the parade" but is "in the Marty Robins, NJ Transit deputy ex- ment accused --NJ Transit of All Styles and Flavors lb. 99' midst of the crowd." And he thought the ecutive director, said here that "if "pleading poverty" and said he job is more complicated. we get the money the ticket agent didn't understand how it could con- Wispride Cheese Spread I.U#2.» Town data $ Liinii one coupon per family Nevertheless, he concluded that "the will be retained." He described the template spending money on new Sharp or Wine _, 8 oz.. 1.59 priesthood is a life of civility and kind- cutbacks as a "sign of desperation" buses while claiming it must cut Bordens American The Township Committee decided ness, I've enjoyed it every day, more on the part of the agency because of train and bus service and raise Singles 12 oz. *1.59 Towards the purchase of this Week to have its auditing firm, than I anticipated. I found much en- its funding needs. fares. He says he is not against mass Mazola Diet Margarine made from .a half gallon of Arthur Young & Co., proceed with an couragement from the People of God. I Local and state officials said the transit but says NJ Transit's The mall "will have a significant and substantial adverse impact." analysis of the local government's 100%Corn Oil two 8 oz. tubs 89' am a poor traveler but I've had a station will remain open and that if "spendthrift ways" must be brought Harvey Moskowitz, planner,, flanked by Westfield attorney Charles Sealtest data processing needs. This is only under control. Assemblyman Ed Gill Fleischmanns Margarine , wonderful, voyage." the ticket office closes'riders may Brandt, testifies to Springfield Planning Board. 50* an exploratory assessment, the The tnonsignor's writing over the past purchase tickets oh trains or by said at the ceremony that "we're Sweet or Salt lb. qtrs. *1.09 Ice Cream government said. four years illuminated many of the mail. working tp get some emergency ac- Schorr's Sour Garlic Pickles qt. *1.39 OFF John P. Sheridan, state transpor- tion to keep fares down." . Wiih this coupon themes of his priesthood. See Page 9. CHS takes to stage The, Seafood Corner TV movie Good thru ^11/16/82 U I.L'#24 A made-for-televisjon movie pro- Limit one coupon per l'amil\ .••..-•• duced by former Cranford resident ..and new station Rainbow Trout P.S. All prices effective through Sharon Kovacs is scheduled for Fresh Pocono Springs. ^_ lb. J2.99 November 13, 1982 broadcast on CBS-TV(Ch, 2) at 9 Fresh Bluefish Fillet - _ lb. *1.89 We reserve the right to limit p.m. next Wednesday, Nov. 24. It's titled "In Love With An Older Fresh Scrod Fillet _ lb. *2.59 quantities; we do not sell to dealers; Woman" and stars John Ritter, It is still in works Jumbo Shrimp Imported Pink and we cannot be responsible for marks the debut of Kovacs as a pro- $ Plans to renovate Cranford's Roundhouse, to the township. These 21-25 count lb. 9.99 typographical errors. ducer. She graduated from Cranford railroad station took' another step elements are preliminary to the Fresh Pan Ready Porgies lb. *1.99 High School in 1970. forward when the directors of NJ township's leasing of the station S& H Green Stamps are our Transit approved moving ahead facility. fthki with a lease. The decision wus made "You're going to see a proud new for shopping at Kings. ^at \ the same meeting the agency facility," Marty Robins of NJ Tran- Paper driveT authorized closing the ticket office sit announced at the ceremony here. here in nn economy move hur of- A^emhlyman Ed Gill said "you'll ficiajs Thursday see a new station." Dick Salway, papers from »to 2:30 Saturday at St. meeting and again at the car dedica- muyor, said the town "is looking for- Michael School parking lot. tion cpremony Saturday that the sta- ward to a new station dedication" tion plans will proceed. which he said represented "a two- Sandy Weeks and Ed Robinson, Way street." This was a reference to Recycling committeemen who attended the the land and parking area and other Norman Brubaker, co-chairman board meeting, reported that Cran- elements of the negotiations bet- The township government is con- with Bruce Bergen of the cor- ford is rated as a primary boarding ween the town and NJ Transit. sidering a new self-contained layout area for rail commuters, with 746 . The station renovation, expected • -t.'i 'for recycling deposits in the Conser- porate/Industrial division of boarding passengers here daily. to cost at least $700,000, is not tied to vation Center. Meantime, paper, Cranford United Way, points the The directors approved rear- NJ Transit's operating budget. It glass and metal may be recycled upward movement on the United rangement of tracks, wuiting room will be funded by the federal Urban Play this weekend:.Paul Swanson and Mary Brunton rehearse scene 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Saturday, Dec. 4, at the current Way thermometer which has and platform plus the negotiated Mass Transportation Administr^i- from 'My Sister Eileen,' this year's senior class pl center site, weather permitting. reached 80 percent of the goal rent free lease of truck area near the fcittJ^'Performances a^Frlday and SaTcrmay •"fle't since photo was taken. page 17. '

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