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P«|«» CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRQN1CLE Thursday, November 3,19BS

Republicans win council seats In Mancino re-elected II ...cOunCH 'dacchini, mugs... winning Montuori... Bredr/ey soccer...page 18 play...page 17

VOL. 91 No. 45 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 10,1983 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS to Lobster This week, for instance we'll give you a free recipe folder with your Onamia If you're a Kings shopper you know you can come to us week in and week Wild . Onamia is a delicious gourmet treat. It's, all natural. It's high in out for basic shopping that's worth every penny—and then some. fiber. And our free folder will tell you six ways to enjoy it, , Because our meats give you the best of the bargain. Best quality. Best trim. Speaking of fenjoyment, there's none greater than a festive occasion with inerwin seats 1 And the best butchers to help your . Maine Lobster as the highlight. And where else but Kings would you find Brief Our potatoes, onions, apples, oranges—and all our fruits and vegetables, for Lobsters fresh from Maine, ready for your fanciest dinner. And they're on that matter—are the best because we buy by the crate, and not the carload. special for you this week, - . '•"' in And the quality of everything, from salads in oiir Deli Corner to the farm- So, if* you're a Kings shopper, come join us for all the food Specials and Suits filed race for committee raised fish in our Seafood Corner, is the kind you can count on to make every Special Foods you love. Doug Nordstrom and Mary Lou might have .been a factor. Only 53 per- has been thi» snip "p the one of our Specials a bargain that's good to the last bite. And it you're not a Kings shopper, why not look over the Specials iii our list tee— Farmer each won three year terms on" cent of registered voters cast ballots, governing body for two years. Is that all? Not by a long shot. the Township Committee this week. On- the lowest percentage since 1979. Nordstrom, and Porter thanked their If you're a Kings Shopper you also know that you can come to us any time below. Then come check out the quality of everything at Kings. The Planning Board has been sued ly 20 votes separated the two..Nord- "Maybe Republicans thought they campaign manager, Barbara Ginsberg. for the kind of special foods you simply don't find in an ordinary supermarket. You may be in for a happy surprise. by two companies with .offices on strom, a Republican, won a second term Porter1 said his first race for office was North Avenue East who resent plans with 3,9li votes, while Farmer, a had it easy," he said. "We've got to wake them up again." He said, "we'll "an exciting experience" that enabled for a proposed office building bet- Democrat, tallied 3,891. him to meet many people. Portnoy con- ween them. Weeks Stevedoring The results will reduce the Republican come up with some new answers and Get Double Value forYour Manufacturer's Coupons This Week at Kings.* new ideas." gratulated the two Republicans for their L-ITH- • - • _ _ __, * , ' . rn m • *** ' • ** Company and-Gray Auto Appraisal majority on the governing body to 3-2 The Seafood Corner integrity and said "they ran a race as The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner contend the board exceeded its next year. * Farmer said "I am very pleased I gentlemen.". He said Nordstrom and jurisdiction in approving the plan. Republican Rob Porter came in third won. It took a lot of effort by a lot of peo- Farmer "will represent the community 15 oz. jar 45C At the Sliced to "Order Counter* The dispute surfaced verbally at last with 3,498 votes, followed by Democrat ple." She said the major factor in her in a way that will make citizens proud" Mott's Applesauce . Live Maine week's Planning Board meeting. Mark Portrioy with 3,465. victory was that "people got to know USDA Choice Boneless Campbell's Soups and said he will continue to work for Page 5. . .Many voters switched from the me-that's the key for a Democrat in Cranford. Large Extra Fancy Grade Beef Broth. Cream of Celery or Homemade Fruited Lobster lb. Republican line to vote for Fanner, who Cranford." : Beef Roast $16? Cream of Potato - __-I0.5 oz. can 3/$l Baket} Caterer's, 1 to, -IK lb. Sizes- led all'Democratic candidates on the Frank Capece, Democratic" chairman, Washington State ; Bottom Round . |b. . JL ballot by more than 400 votes. The next Farmer won the seat being vacated by and Fred Wilhelms, his Republican Pepperidge Farms ib l'/Tto 1% lb". Size'sU- Free birds Ed Robinson, the Republican mayor, Delicious Apples USDA Choice Boneless Beef: S Turkey Breast % Closest was her cousin, Sheriff Ralph counterpart, both said "name recogni- Jb. $1.69 Apple Juice ____J/> gal. btl. 1.39 FVesh Monkfish Fillet lb. *2.99 who chose not to seek re-election. The Red or Golden Ib. $ Froehlich. tion" was a key to the outcome. "I don't Sirloin Tip _ $ Kellogg's Product 19 12 oz. box 1.49 Horniel: Deadline for the free turkey draw- 1984 GOP majority will consist of Nord- lb. 1.89 $ Fresh Long Island The popularity of the two winners pro- think the recreation center was an Rump Roast Pepperoni & Cheese Loaf Vi lb. 1.99 $ ings in local stores(roster on Page 4) strom, Gene Marino and Dick Salway. Indian River Seedless Grapefruit: Mrs. Butterworth Cherrystone Clams__—_doz. 2.£?9 ved more decisive than issues Including' issue," said Wilhelms, "Name recogni- -is—approaching. Registrants may Farmer, will join Sandy Weeks as the Eve Round _pt. « OK. btl. HJ9 the c6rt_-6Versiarmove ot recreational tion had a lot more to do with it." He Whim, IjMiiH ViSi/iv •!/*! with Bottom Attached :WhitlHgl sign up without obligation. The in- Democratic minority. "I'm not going to Hard Salami •__ facilities which Nordstrom supported said voters went back to an off-year Red, Large 36 Size : _3/H USDA Choice Boneless Beef Steak: FVesh Lemon Sole dividual store drawings are Schedul- be lonely any more," said Weeks, who tendency to split tickets. "We"ve held Leafy joy: youngsters on Carpenter Place enjoy the fall in a leaf fort; Onamia Rosa Grande or ed for Monday. and Farmer opposed. Leaders of both Plump Sweet California $ Fillet (6-10 oz.) i 1 Jb. M.99 the majority and I expect progress to Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, said leaves are generally falling C Top Round, Sirloin Up, $C95' Leoni Pepperoni _Vz lb. 1.99 parties said their "name recognition" in Red Emperor Grapes z _. lb. 79 continue,"-he said. "very slowly" this year. Crews will begin pickups in all sections to- Cubed Round, Round Cubes or Wild Rice lb. pkg. %-J Schickhaus Bologna or Liverwurst the community was a dominant factor in Jet FVesh Jumbo $ Fresh Pacific Silver day. From left: Susan Ruegamer and Jason, Brian and Kevin In- Minute Round lb. 2.19 Natural Casing lb. *1.99 the outcome. Nordstrom is a native who graham. Photo by Greg Price. Hawaiian Papaya__ _each SIA9 Nabisco Wheatsworth Rare film Mancino wins, Capece said Farmer had become well Fresh Lean Ground Beef Fat Content C lb. has been active in many community Crackers _ 11 oz. box 89 Freshly Made Pasta Salad Salmon Fillet recognized in town. He also said the not to exceed 27%-,-: Lb- $149 l $ A rare motion icture film made groups and has been recreation commis- Democratic Party was more unified. Keebler Vantltaror"Fudge C —with Seafood /r lh 1.99 sioner for three years. Farmer has also Vine Ripened Fresh Lean Ground Beef Patties Fat in (Vanfnrri nn Sependence Day in "We all worked well togpthpr ?nH will rtr Cookies 12.5 oz. pkg. 89C Mosey's Lean Corned Beef or 1914 has been donated to the Cran been involved in civic matters and ran a Content not to Exceed 27% lb. S1.59 The Dairy Corner 7_% turnout better in the future," he said. Cantalope each 79' Kjeldsen Danish Pastrami Round Vz lb. 4.99 ford Historical Society and is at the strong though unsuccessful race last Fresh Corn Fed Lundy Pork: year in her first bid for public office. Butter, Cookies lb. can *2.99 Freshly Made Marinated museum. Story and still photos lifted Livio Mancino, running as an In- Capece complained early election day Large Westera Bartlett or Rib End Chops lb. S1.19 from the 16mm frames are on Page9- Nordstrom called the results a "mix- dependent instead of a Democrat that 16 Republican poll workers had not C Heinz Homestyle Gravies Artichoke Salad _'/2 lb. H.99 Texas Sunshine Ruby Red Sweet Bosc Pears _____ Jb. 59 Loin End Chops ___ Jb. $1.29 ed story" and expressed disappointment this year, was elected to an un- arrived to process voters. Wilhelms said All Varieties ______12 oz. jar 69C * Where Available Grapefruit Large Red Pomegranates Jb. *1.99 that the local Republicans didn't fare as precedented third four-year term as he had,some last minute illnesses and c Center Cut Chops trauma in Grenada (Chinese Apples) _2/99 Glad Sandwich Bags box of 150 99< Juice /2gai. well as the party's legislative slate in- mayor of Kenilworth this week. The. cancellations and managed to replace The Cheese Corner Seek grants cluding Ed Gill who topped all three-way race generated a 72 per- most of them. Anne Ross, township By STUART AWBREY vigilance, safety, food and health care. Jet Fresh Red Ripe New Zealand The Natural Foods Corner $ $ Ken-L Ration Regular Minute Maid Apple Juice- Vz gal. 149 Republican candidates on the ballot cent voter turnout, the highest in the clerk, said the problem did not inhibit Ellen Negron went to Grenada to They built their own latrines and peti- Strawberries 12 oz. cont. 2.99 The township government will Cheese Imported from France: Snow Crop'Five Alive' here(see related story). area this year. Page 17. the election. "Everybody who wanted to study medicine and concluded her twotioned on their own for water tank Juicy California Lemons Dog Food $|79 Genuine Brie Vz lb. $2.19 seek $550,000 in federal community . Nordstrom thought the light turnout vote was able to vote," she said. month stay by practicing it on wounded repairs. Bagged ___6/89c Nature's Choice FVuit Beverage " Vz gal. *1.59 development grants to underwrite American soldiers, Grenadians and Dependent primarily on local radio pkg. of .six 15 oz. cans JL Goat Roule (Plain or Spiced) or C Large Florida Avocados _each 79C Friendship Buttermilk qt. 69 seven projects here next year. The Cubans. for news, the students began to feel 29 C Chevrjer (Plain or Ash) Vz lb. *3.29 Breakstone Sour Cream 24 oz. $1.69 emphasis is on housing repairs, and Fresh Ocean Spray Granola Bars Pillsbury Pancake Mix 2 lb. box 89 Convinced that she was going to be isolated, confused and fearful, she said. C Cheese Imported from West Germany: Light'N Lively Yogurt downtown apartments are also on killed in her dormitory room by local They had todea l with a Grenadian army Cranberries J2 oz. bag 89 No Sugar Added 4.5 oz. Heinz Ketchup , _2 lb. btl *1.19 $ Alpen Joy with - All Varieties.. Vz pint 2/89c the list. Page 9. \ Gill tops local GOP balloting, soldiers, she was relieved and grateful major whose statements they FVesh All Green Knudsen Cider & Spice _ qt. 1.99 Canada Dry Ginger Ale $ $ C Salami Bits & Walnuts _Vz lb. 1.79 to see U.S. troops secure the campus. mistrusted. "Nobody had a gun on our California Broccoli Jg. bch. 99C Oatio's Cereal 10 oz. 1.29 Regular or Diet . , • • .2 Itr. btl. 99 Colombo Yogurt Once that happened, she put in 20 of her heads but we were living like pigs," she C Cheese Imported from Holland: JA pint 2/tf9« Tender Young Green Zucchini or Yfellpw Health Valley Corn Chips_6 oz. 99 Bounce Fabric Softener Regular or AH Varieties— final 28 hours on the island healing said. Westiand Baby Swiss __'/* fe *1.69 I--«••,•••).:;*»*' W Sftttash lfcife ~~yfl'seented_i__ibox" oP^S' sheets H.99 wounds in the makesj^ft emergency Things deteriorated the Saturday Natural Pistachio NiitS ____& ^-99 Camay Bath Soap 5 oz. bar 2/M Pompadour with Herbs Vz lb. *2.39 seore wards in her medical school's^library before the Tuesday invasion when an ppy Fresh Tender Township offices will be closed h T $ $ Cheese Imported from West Germany C Carob Coated Malt Balls _lb. 2.59 Dawn Dish Detergent __qt. btl. 1.69 Towards the purchase of and lecture halls. '••;••"• American consular . officer told the Green Beans lh. 89 tornorrow in observance of Veterans Republicans, retained their hold on the Michael Lapolla of Elizabeth were Dried Pears • lb. $2.49 Schleswig-Holstein Brand: Your Favorite Day along with the recreation tation matters." He said his full-time Negron avoided the first round of in- students the government was "crazy" Washed & Cleaned—FVesh Spinach $ three legislative seats from the local elected. Frank Lehr, the Republican availability for constituent services terviews at airport homecomings and and unapproachable on exits, and the C Fresh Laundry Butter Cheese . Vz lb. 1.79 department, public library, banks 10 oz. Cello Bag______each 79 Sesame or Poppy Seeds __lb. M.49 21st District while Democrats made In- freeholder chairman, was defeated could have been a.positive factor in his students became more unsettled when 99 Esrom Vz lb. H.69 Hawaiian and the Post Office. Public schools came home to sort out what she called Wagon Wheel: roads on county offices, along with Bob Miller. showing. they heard that an embassy official had Jet Fresh from Chile: Buy Detergent ib. 4 are closed today and tomorrow for "the most horrendous experience of my Dg State Sen. C. Louis Bassano defeated, There was still some question about left the island and they couldn't hire a Long Green Asparagus Jb. *2.98 One PINEAPPLE ^___, the annual teachers' convention and The Republicans had run as part of life." A former Westfield resident, she his predecessor and bitter opponent, An- the third seat. In the unofficial count, has spent much of the past two weeks charter or depart themselves. Imported Belgian Endive Vitamin E 400 i.u., 100 ct. Comet Cleanser _I47_.. can 3/*L19 The Pasta Corner in Our Farmer's Corner |Jj_ _< Veterans Day. . . . • the "Kean team" but Gill said that Get thony E. Russo, by the slender margin Republican Paul O'Keeffe tallied 55,428 here with her fiance, Will Obecny, who Negron, in her late 20's, is older than Jb. U.99 Vitamin B-l, 250 mg., 100 ct. wasn't as much a factor as he had (Witloof) Fresh Pasta Cut to Order: With this of 565 votes put of 57,981. His margin in votes, 414 more than Ron' Scorese, lives on North Avenue East. She was many of of her student peers. After at- C Vitamin C, 500 mg., 100 ct. One Coupon hoped. Democrats retained majorities Fresh Green Cabbage ', _lb. 25 Egg, Spinach, Tomato or Cranford was 787. Kenilworth Democratic chairman. in both legislative houses. among the New Jerseyans who met taining a B.S. in nursing degree at C I^-Lysine, 500 mg., 60 ct. FREE! $ Good thru 11/8/83 " LU899 President Reagan in the White House Large Idaho Baking Potatoes lb. 59 Whole lb. 1.99 Homestead Ed GUI led all Republicans in his However, Democrats contend that some • Rutgers University in 1980, she embark-, c Limit one coupon per family • • ' Gill complimented his opponents. this week and plans to relate her ex- Sweet Southern Yams ____lbs. 3/99 Freshly Made hometown in his successful bid for a se- of O'Keeffe's and Lehr's votes in some ed on a pre-medical course there and- C "These were very fine people and very perie.oce to a U.S. Senate committee Crisp Romaine Lettiice lh. 59 $ Homestead rebate applications cond term in the state Assembly. He towns were transposed in the recording entered St. George's August 29. She was Stuffed Shells 20 oz. 349 are due in Trenton Dec. 1. John of totals and were reviewing the situa- capable. They waged a very clean next week. one of three registered nurses/at True- Red, Ripe Cocktail _ achieved 4,333 votes here. In the nine- fight," he said. Delicious Fbrestiera Sauce 14 oz. *U9 Duryee, tax assessor, said any tion with the county clerk last night. Negron recalls an atmosphere of in- Blue, who with four physician assistants Cherry Tomatoes __pint bskt. H.29 Heckers town district, his running mate, Chuck Italian Style owner-occupants of residences as of Hardwick, garnered 29,644, and Gill Scorese's comments on the situation are For her part, Brande said "I think it creasedjincertainty and fear among the and three paramedics had-emergency -Oct. 1,1983 who didn't receive them P.S. All prices effective through Nuv. 5. 1983. '"" Marinara Sauce 14 oz. *4.19 FLOUR 2ff,697. Barbara Brande, another local on Page 17. was a good race. I wouldn't have chang- students of St. George's University room experience that put them in the We reserve the right to limit quantities^ we iU> not sell by mail from the state government Ralph Froehlich retained the sheriff's ed anything. We stayed with the issues center of the wards after the fighting 5 lb. bag With this Coupon former mayor and a Democratic can- which took different forms _t the In dealers; mid we cunnm be responsible tor may pick up forms at his office; 1 job and Joanne. Rajoppi won the and didn't get into personalities." She separate campuses. Her dormitory at broke out. typographical errors. ,.' > The Bakery Corner didate , received 3,523 votes here. In the The finest Room 104 at the Municipal Building. dfetrfct, she collected 26,505, and her register's post.'Both are Democrats. said the Democrats had made "a the more isolated True Blue campus The worst moments came on the mor-! •Double Value Coupons available,in our . super marketers, work at running mate, Eugene Carmody, had Bassano said "I'm delighted to have respectable showing against two in- was 50 yards from the Point Salines air- ning of the attack. She was awakened by: Old Fashion New York Style cumbents." She took consolation in Garwood Kings thru Saturday, Noy, 5. Kings. This is Tom $ 25,724. The Assembly race was con- four years to serve the people, and I'm field runway being constructed by anti-aircraft fire, followed by machine, Cheesecake ' V4 lb. 1.99 sure it will be four good years of govern- the fact that a fellow Democrat and Cubans. Students there were more guns. Unaware of the American air-.- See store for details. Ray ho, Grocery Corner siderably closer than in the past two In Store Baked Chocolate Chip Cookies Good thru 11/8/83 LU872 Jumble Store state elections, but still decisively ment." Hardwick called the outcome neighbor was elected to local office. isolated from the island center than borne Ranger landing near the airfield,; Manager at our Kings Plain or with Pecans Vz lb. $1.99 • Limit one coupon per family • "very successful for us." Gill said he Mary Lou Farmer, the township those at the Grand Anse campus 2.6 her reaction was "the general (Austin, a; The Jumble Store operated by the Republican. • •• in Short Hills. was very gratified. "I'd like to think committeewoman-elect, lives next door miles away, and were more self Grenadian) has come to kill us." Negron, Freshly Made Spinach Quiche or Junior League plans to expand its $ Democrats gained a firm majority on people recognize the hard work I've to Brande. disciplined and less panicky, she said. remembers hitting the floor, hiding; Quiche Lorraine 5" 1.99 building at 110 Walnut Avenue with a Chicken of the Sea . the county governing body as Brian been doing for them," he said, "par- A summary of balloting in Cranford, under beds, hearing prayers being said rear addition. Page 7- As troubles mounted on the island, :sjS*iifss Chunk Light A*\<* Fahey, a former Cranford resident, and ticularly on senior citizen and transpor- by district, is on Page 12. they set up their own committees for out loud by students. "I was convinced The Freezer Corner we were going to be killed," she recall- , TUNA 49 ed. in Oil or Water L vT At 7:30 p.m. a student passed the first Birds Eye: Wlth thls Cou n C 6V_ oz_c_a__ P° \Paper drives hopeful word-that a Southern American Orange Plus 12 oz. 99 Rec center parking exception granted, C accent had been heard outside. Soon Tiny Taters _lb.- 79 The Cranford High School chapter after American troops announced Armour Dinner Classics Salisbury Steak of DECA (Distributive Education themselves. Negron said her emotion- Good thru 11/8/83 LU87J (11 oz.). Chicken Fricassee (11% oz.)or Clubs of America) will conduct a shifted from fright to ecstasy. Then she Limit, one coupon per family paper drive Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 went to work on the casualties. Even Veal Parmigiana (1034 oz.)each $2.19 paving way for tenancy of county college p.m. in the rear parking lot at the \i then she thought the battle was between Steak-Umm All Beef school. Papers must be bagged or By KATHLEEN M.ONEIL Americans and Grenadians, until $ Towards the purchase of open up an exit onto Alden Street as part ty of retail customer parking. ble" parking problem. Sandwich Steaks 24 oz. 3.99 tied. w Your Favorite Dozen of The Planning Board approved the of the approved site plan. Board con- Ralph TayJorL township attorney, MerylJ^ton, owner of. theJiaj__rd- _C-_Sj_LDinn-rs Seafo_l(9 oz. $ ) or p pppp cerns centered on the design of iheToT presentee! the application, prefacing his Bookstore, wanted to know why a She came home with admiration for 'Shrimp (7 oz,). .each 1.29 FVesh 4 papers at Hillside Avenue School for five parking spaces at the former and the safety factors surrounding the explanation by telling the board that previous suggestion by the township's the behavior and professionalism of the this weekend. Hours are Friday, 6 to Community Center at 114 Miln Street at proposed exit onto Alden Street. , the application "had nothing to do with planner to. keep the first floor retail had U.S. troops, including a Ranger at the , -t- Celeste EGGS 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday; 9 its last meeting, paving the way for a Members of the retail community, the agreement with Union County Col- not been considered. campus who appeared on Newsweek's a.m. to 5 p.m. new tenant. lege" to occupy the building and that the cover. She has less kind words for the OFF however, posed questions on the effect Robert McArthur, chairman, said that N Cheese Pizza6'/2 . With this A split vote ended the discussion on , that bringing more employees into the application was to "maximize the poten- "zones change and this changes the behavior of the consular officer. *• Coupon . the new parking plan and a proposal to downtown would have on the availabili- tial use of the property." recommendations, too." In retrospect, she feels the rescue Aunt Jemima: operation was correct and necessary. Good thru 11/8/83 LU874 "Where do you suggest the people Waffles Regular, Buttermilk or Presently, the configuration of the park?," said Layton. "This is a genuine "Nobody was running the country," she C Limit one coiiporiper family parking lot allows space for 19 cars us- said. "We weren't free to leave. I felt . Blueberry __10 oz. 79 ing angle parking with sole access via concern of the retailers." McArthur said French Toast that the application only sought to nobody was on our side." C Towards the purchase of Mayor counters allegation of Miln Street. _9 oz. 89 change the parking by five spaces which Negron feels she is more politically Regular or Cinnamon a one half gallon carton of Birds Eye Cool Whip Regular or The proposed configuration would not "significantly change" the aware, but she's anxious to get back to present problem., Sandra Attanasi, medical studies. She wants to be a €xtra Creamy, . 8 o_. 79C Tropicana designates three spaces parallel to the building and 14 head-on spaces. Taylor owner of Shapiro's, expressed the same surgeon. She's not sure she wants to . Minute Maid ORANGE 'arrogance' by governing body explained that this "in effect only loses fears as Layton. return to Grenada. Her next step is"•; Ed Robinson, mayor, this week 'As far as this committee is concern- lease of the old community center was a two spaces," but the ordinance requires Taylor said the change to an office use resumption of her first semester at the - JUICE OFF countered criticism of the Township ed," he said, "not one member has ever reality. Since that time there has been 22 spaces. would be "less of a stress" than on College of Medicine and'Dentistry of> Orange New Jersey in Piscataway. Committee in its handling of the lease of complained to me formally or informal- • an opportunity for public input and some The justification for opening the previous days when the senior citizens Juice .,6oz.. 2/9.9 the downtown Community Center. He ly that they did not have thfe opportunity - people took advantage of this opportuni- driveway onto Alden Street said Taylor, added an estimated 61 cars, three times to express their views or they were un- ty." Green Giant Vegetables in Butter Sauce Good thru 11/8/83 ": LU875 challenged allegations made by was that one of the proposed spaces a week, to the downtown. The question C Limit one coupot) per family • • ••; • • Democrats that the governing body was fairly treated." Robinson also said he was dismayed would be useless without the extra of excess employee parking due to a new :- 'White Corn or Early Peas 10 oz. 99 "arrogant" and that the Sunshine Law Robinson also said a Democratic ac- to read in a Chronicle editorial that the maneuvering room. The building lies in tenant was deemed "irrelevent" by the was not followed. He also criticized an cusation that the Sunshine Law was not writer considered the decision on the the newly created B-l-0 zone which board. Pick Up^ur V- . editorial in The Chronicle. followed by the governing body in its parking lot at Bloomingdale a fiasco. allows office use on the first floor. Mary Lou Farmer, Democratic can- The Democrats had said in an adver- decision to lease the downtown Com- "For those who live in the area and didate for Township Committee, com- November-December tisement last week that they "will end munity Center "Is a matter of intepreta- those who are sensitive to the environ- . Joseph Baldoni, a real estate ap- mented that the present users are large- the arrogance that characterized so tion" and that the township attorney had ment around the building, it was not a praiser testifying for the township, said ly "short term parkers." "I feel this many township meetings in the past." Bald the government followed the public fiasco," he said. the building had a previously more in- should be considered," she said. tense use and the lack of availability for cookings tudio Robinson said the comments were un- meetings act. The "Sunshine" issue was brought up McArthur stressed the board's posi- expansion of the lot justified the new lot justified and misleading. He also took exception to a at the Monday meeting by David Kin- tion that the application was only to design. The Development and Review Class Schedule Democratic charge that the lease deci- near, Democratic campaign manager, "determine how we can best use the Speaking at the close of this week's Committee approved the design saying RcaLster Now by calllni? 575-3320, Ext. 115. sion was based on political considera- and candidate Mary Lou Farmer, who pavement as it exists. The question of Township Committee meeting, Robin- the removal of a parking meter along Monday thru Friday. 9:00 urn to 5:00 pm, tions by say Ing, "I feel it took courage contended the governing body cannot tenancy is irrelevent." 300 South Avenue, Garwood son said "if township meetings were Alden to accommodate the opening of politically to sign the lease with the col- take formal action in a closed session. characterized by arrogance, then it is a the driveway was in keeping with Bernice Shor moved approval of the lege before the election." , Earlier, eight downtown merchants v. , ••__ reflection on this chairman. The chair- previous board recommendations. application that was approved by McAr- man is the one who must control the 'it would have been easier to hold up petitioned the county prosecutor to in- thur, Henry Dreyer, John Duryee, and Ellen Negron at fiance's home meetings. I can honestly say that every on the lease," said the Republican vestigate the lease. They said the intent Local retailers complained to the Carol Cappello. Ed Force and Kenneth here, with Newsweek edition car- member of the public who appeared mayor. "Since April 22 when we signed I of the Sunshine Law was violated with board that the added burden to the park- DeLonge opposed the motion. Dick rying photograph of Ranger she before this committee was treated with the lease with the Board of Education \event_ leading to the signing of the ing facilities in the downtown would im- Salway and Ed Robinson, mayor, abs- met. As a nurse,-she tended to respect and understanding." for Bloomingdale School the sale or llease. pose a hardship on an already "impossi- tained. wounded in Grenada. Page a CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 10, IMS Thursday, November in, ltK)3 CtMNFOtU) (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pap3 Five DWI penalties Resident's cousin Five persons were fined in Municipal passing lane, on Oct. 11. Alan E. Wood, Cranford g^ts award Police to step up enforcement I jUnion County Savings Bank Court in October for driving while Intox- 219 N. 10th St., Kenllworth, $265, on Oct. icated. They Include: a Beirut casualty _*(—~ !~- for pedestrian safety of four moving violations _ I marks its 100th anniversary Allen David Wesley, 25-year-old George P. Naha, 472 Westfield Ave., Data device stolen nty avln 8 couiln of Mrs. Naomi L. Brown of 19 Me* Cranford has received Granford police will ttep up enforce- § ? Bank is was at 81 Broad Street where Its land- Clark, 11,015, and Peter H. Skrdlant, 303 A computer device valued at $400 was nfcntxafourmovingtralc^oUMons, 2 » Clellan St., was one of the 230 American Bloomlngdale Ave., $285, both on Oct. its 10th state pedestrian * anniversary this mark buUdlng stiU stondt. In 1958 • «e- Marines killed in the Beirut massacre. reported stolen from the Cranford safety award In 14 yea, announced Robert A. Guertin. police minimum for driving on the btB ned in cond office was constructed at 320 North Mrs. Brown reports that her cousin's -The|e chief —»— t d fi f up to $800 and a 1883 as one of 9265 on Oct. 18; the conviction is being microdoturn, a smail box behind the AP^ on Broad. As castsmerc moved to outlying irnlljC-in-Phuaaeipnia at first was ^appealeiL-Jtathleen E. Heyder, 435 Automobile Club of Wg^g,^^ tote<^irstTavingBi«nJB7it«tal)llsiFJit areas, offices wfcwf opeMd iinwliir ^le-Computer-which is used to connect presented an Award of dlngred8topllghts,ignorlng"noturnon Three local motorists paid the ed a branch on North Avenue West two .stifled that Wesley was mlssltiganer" Willow*Ave., Garwood, $265 on merged one computer to another. It was being Union and In 1981 In Cranford. the Oct. 23 explosion. The ffimily was in- Merit to the township, $ p Court y years ago. charges, of DWI and crossing in a no red"; signs and falling to yield to minimu1 mnt h$500 fine in Municipal Court used here for data base purposes. pedestrians. la* 1 month '«" driving with revoked h Donald C. Sims, president, said the As part of the 100th anniversary * a week later that Wtehd represented by Robert A. dti la* mo '«" driving ith celebration, the bank has awarded fun- L"lielfiitiUed, and a military funeral was Guertin, police chief. Guertin said he was seeing more licenses- founders sought to offer residents of the violations of these laws around town. The general increase in moving viola- area, a safe haven for assets and a ding to the Elizabeth Public Library for conducted* Thursday at the national the binding and restoration of almost 100 cemetery in Beverly, N.J. The results are "hazardous to motorists tion penalties came on the heels of stif- - source of mortgage funds to finance the Cranford was one of 54 titles in the library's historical collec- New Olympus Breakthrough northern New Jersey and to pedestrians," he said. fer. fines and longer driver's license a buUdlng and purchase of homes. • Wesley arrived in Lebanon in Quality Meats & Groceries tion. September and was due to come home municipalities honored for The extra attention to the four infrac- suspension periods for drunk drivers. "Union County Savings Bank stUl for Thanksgiving, reports Mrs. Brown. combined achievement in tions'will be given by patrol units, he Guertin emphasized that the steeper -j honors that original purpose," Sims . "the bank has always felt strong ties 23 S. Union Ave • Cranford both pedestrian safety said. , fine schedule represented a shift in em- •—said, "and maintains a, strong mortgage to the town of Elizabeth and its The Marine is survived byjhis mother, Carrie Lee Wesley; a brother, William, GIVES PERFECT FOCUS records and pedestrian In making the announcement, the phasis in law enforcement from <• portfolio of over $67 million invested en- residents, and our contribution to the 272-4980 chief said he wanted to remind rehabilitation toward punishment. He - tirely in New Jersey properties." library not only perpetuates this feeling who is stationed in the Philippines, and program activities. his maternal grandmother, Mrs! Allen motorists of the changes in state laws said the goal here is "safer roads for > Since its founding, the bank has grown of goodwill, but commemorates 100 Bates. the township earned the last year that increased the minimum all" through obedience to the law. steadily. At the turn of the century, years fif growing together by ensuring OPEN: All Prices AUTOMATICALLY same award in 1972, 1974 ^assets reached $500,000 and by 1956 had the preservation of valuable, ir- Mon-Thurs. 8-6 replaceable historic material," Sims Good Thru and 1975. It earned special climbed to $28 < million with 14,500 Fri. til 7:30 11/16/83 citations for outstanding depositors. In the two decades said. - SEE THE WORLD'S MOST Sat. til 5:30 pedestrian programs in thereafter, assets more than tripled to "As the officers, board of managers Travel ADVANCED ZERO-IN 1977,1979 arid 1981 and the almost $84 million. Today, the bank and staff reflect proudly on the first hun- FOCUSING highest AAA honor, the reports mere than 30,000 depositors and dred years, we wish to thank our grow- Award of Excellence, in lists assets of over $193 million. ing family of friends and depositors for VEAL SPECIALS 1969,1973 and 1978. Award: Police Chiof Robort A. Guertin Deapitesfivere national economic-pro-—their valued support and confidence and- Talk receives pedestrian safety honpr to township blems and setbacks over the last 24 mon- to pledge to them our continued commit- Guertin said the Police from Matthew J. Durham, president of the ths and the recent far-reaching federal ment to safety, security and service. It Department has stressed New Jersey AAA Club. deregulation changes within the bank- is this venerable tradition established by JOAN VARANELLI safety efforts through its ing industry as a whole, Union County by our founders plus our emphasis on IMAGINE- senior citizen groups and right-left" club teaching Pic. John Hathaway • Traffic. Division lectures service club. The latest ef- safety to four-to-eight year Savings shows a 12 percent increase in strong personal customer relationships Imagine sunny beaches with in- VEAL CUTLETS in the schools and among fort is through the "left- olds deposits for the first three quarters of which have brought Union County. Sav- triguing grottos and sea caves to ex- 1983, Sims said. - " ings Bank to this milestone today," he plore. Imagine the delicate blossoms Motorcycle stolen, other items taken One.-of the early locations of the said. , Hathaway of almond trees or bright poinsetta 99 bushes as tall as houses. Imagine Reg. $5.697fb , 4™¥ LB. A 1978 yellow Kawasaki motorcycle sipping fine wine and eating taken Monday from the car of Valerie Chamber luncheon due November 18 delicious food for as little as $15.00 79 valued at about $500 was reported stolen Budd, 22 Cranford Ave: A cassette Saturday from the yard of Colum Kirk, The Cranford Chamber of Commerce 272-6114. sent to per couple. Imagine a vacation en- LOIN VEAL CHOPSReg S3 19/lb 2 LB. player and equalizer worth $200 were Assures perfect-focus withOff-the-Filrrr exposure auto- 20 W. Holly. It was chained in the front will have its annual, election of officers joying the comforts of exciting new taken from the vehicle of Carl C hote^ and «$£gant posadasp where mation/-Razor-sharp, exposures under touahest rnnrit- yard. Five hub caps valueH at $365 were Calhoun, 4 Wall St, Nov. 1. Friday, Nov. 18 at a luncheon meeting at In addition to the election, Police Sgt. VEAL SAUSAGE tions Used with new35-?Dmm F4 AutofoSorn OM-V noon at Cortina Restaurant. William Thermann wiU make a brief Grenada ; a .you might- find yourself sleeping 49 permits autofrjcusing with 5FPS Motor Drive under a royal roof. Reservations may be made by calling presentation on security for local John A. Hathaway, 20, of Cranford is a New! Our very own. No preservatives ... / 2 LB: Fined $325 for pot ! Anne Santulli, Chamber secretary, at businesses. member of the Army peacekeeping Now imagine'yourself on a vaca- Smith force in Grenada. He is the son of John tion in Portugal. You can fly round- * , " "avis St., who was trip, for at little ag $502.00 and ana jonanna nainaway, 4U Bnrnside PORK SPECIALS na here Municipal Com I Judge Sepia) &Lgwith CorrS Wftoed id sells bumper stickers Ave 7 nights at a five star hotel with 168 B levied fineagalns t on transfers, taxes, tips, continental Ji? ..^ f *** »» to same charge The Cranford High School gold band The band will participate in a com- He has been on the island two weeks John Michael Corrente, 1404 Stiles St. ; will go door-to-door in uniform Saturday petition Nov. 19 at Palmer Stadium, breakfast and a city sightseeing tour and has notified his family here that his included for just over $200.00 per POCKET OR PURSE SIZE t to sell bumper stickers to fund a pro- Princeton. mission "could be a week or two or up to person sharing a double room. A IS Gar inspection options open up ejected exchange trip this spring. six months." ITALIAN SAUSAGE day escorted" motorcoach tour with But Come See What It'll Do! New Jersey motorists will have the Hathaway landed on Grenada several all breakfast and some dinners in- Home Made by Perrotti's tions are fully equipped to perform the days after the U.S. invasion with the option of having their vehicles inspected complete safety arid emission test, since |Computer workshop planned for parents cluded can be yours for just over Hot or sweet - no preservatives 99 50th Signal Battalion of Fort Bragg, $400.00 per person sharing a double at state motor vehicle inpsection sta- all of them were previously licensed as Reg.$2.29/lb .... LB. tions or private, state licensed garages 3 The Cranford Parent Teacher Council processing, BASIC programming and N:C.i~afsupport-group of the 82nd Divi«~ —room-. — — . 1 state reinspection stations, Snedeker Seeihensorpfismg^bcket beginning Monday. 'is sponsoring computer workshops for educational software. sion which initiated the action. said. •••••• A Portugese vacation can be what "35" with big camera The new system is intended to give the '^parents Wednesday, Nov. 16 at Hillside Parents will be invited to try the 12 Mrs. Hathaway, while relieved that your imagination craves this winter. individual motorist freedom .to select TT •. j wr . .Avenue School and Thursday, Nov. 17 at Franklin Ace 1000 microcomputers in the fighting has stopped, says the family So, imagine yourself stopping in at sophistication. the system best suited to his or her United Way BX '.Orange Avenue School at 8 p.m. the labs at each school. remains concerned "whether they are Varan's Travel Ajjency where we're needs and personal time schedule. % The workshops are -designed to in- Attendance is limited due to the for- actively fighting or not. He's not on there to make your imaginings come ! PORK CHOPS ; troduce parents to computer instruction mat of the program. Persons interested American soil and that's very true. The Cranford United Way has reached *being conducted in Cranford public are asked to call Bernadine Scholz, upsetting." A of approximately 4,200 private the 62 percent mark, president Chip > Center cut, fancy trim. 19 garages have been licensed and will be '.schools. A brief background will be 276-^827, or Beverly Johnson, 276--6177, Hogan reported this week. The goal is CLIP AND USE presented on computer components, after 4 p.m. The soldier, who will be 21 years old Reg. $2.69/lb...., LB. taking part in the program. Those sta- next month, has been in the Army V-h 2 $141,000. years. He is in the communications \\ 33 college reps to visit CHS field. Mrs. Hathaway says she is kept up-to-date on her son's situation by call- •BONELESS PORK ; Cranford High School The guidance depart- students and parents ing John's fiancee in Fayetfeville, who THANKSGIVING PIES > Blue Hibbon Shopping Center I 15 North Union • Cranford • 276-0234 jwill play host tb 33 schools ment also is sponsoring a Thursday, Dec. 1.5 at 7:30 attends briefings for family members at ROAST Reg.$2.29/lb . fcnd colleges Friday, Nov. financial aid seminar for Pm- Fort Bragg. 94 North Avenue WHEN YOU ORDER Open 9:30-5:30; Thurs til 9 ond r Pre cisi0n 18 in the second of four Garwood—789-0063 « c J o . rangelinder focusing,- Major Charges Accepted ... visitation mornings this, WHOLE or HALF LOIN 35rnm F2.8 wide angle,lens^fully automatic mP.ps« et- Dust Barrier'M design, detachable auto "OFF 11/20/83 99 ffldilC Il3Sn. OLVMPUS •Students will meet with OF PORK Reg:$2i9/lb . :• ALL PIES 1 LB. Representatives of the col- pumpkin • apple • mince leges to obtain informa- lemon meringue • pecan • banana cream & more! tion about the schools, pro- •COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 189 COME SEE OUR 20x30 ENLARGEMENTS grams and application CASEY'S BAKE SHOP • procedure. The represen- Reg. $2.19/lb . | LB. FROM THIS LITTLE BEAUTY! 101 Miln St., Cranford « 272-7089 YOU ARE :.tatives will be in the high school cafeteria from 9:15 to 10:50 a.m. BEEF SPECIALS SATURDAY Parents and other Cran- LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! SPECIALS SATURDAY ord residents are SPECIALS WHAT welcome. LONDON BROIL Top sirloin & top round. :; O19 WE'VE BEEN SERVING YOU FOR YOU EAT! • Reg. $3.59/lb ...... : O LB. 24 Eastman Street —, (opp. Cranford Theatre) STEVEN LIEBERMAN * FRESHLY GROUND m and Studio Cranford 276-1024 BAKE. SHOP Pharmacist 99 7 LAYER APPLE. PUMPKIN & In todays hectic, skip-a- LB. CROISSANT Cortisone can interfere with 1 CAKE LEMON MERINGUE meal, eat-in-a hurry, weight PIES Vitamin D. PLAZA C conscious lifestyle our body 9 Reg. $3.05 $2.50 Reg. $3.50 $3.00 Reg. 65 45* needs all the help it can get in The Pill - Oral contracep- PHARMACY SJRLOIN STEAKS Reg. S3..i9/n» 27B the form of proper nutrition. tives increase the need for SAL'S We all remember the four B-6, Vit. C, folic acid, and basic food groups (fruits and B-12. T-BONE & PORTERHOUSE vegetables, dairy, protein, 39 AMOCO and cereals and grains). There are two ways to : 3 LB. Well, our society has added a satisfy the needs so essential i 3rd PARTY fifth group that has grown to to good nutrition; a balanced PRESCRIPTION Verticals Unlimited represent 37% of our food in- diet of food (that does not in- ... PLANS BONELESS CHUCK take. This fifth group in- dude items packaged, pro- i; 19 cludes empty calories and cessed, frozen or allowed to ' LB. FREE BUND SALE!! , nutritionally deficient food ripen in some warehouse) 2 SPECIALS Sale ends November 15, 1983 :j; such as junk food, candies and supplementation. We % '• and alcohol. Now add to our believe you should eat foods % ALL ROAST BEEFS WINTERIZE BRAKE SPECIAL balanced diet such com- as close to their natural state % promises as: as possible. We at BELL'S * Eye round, rump, bottom round, cross ribs etc.. 20?:- • FLUSH C00UN6_ PHARMACY also believe % SYSTEM & REAR BRAKES theting - at" even the 1800 ^nHt8nTcemD8t6inwwillt- ?3 • BAKED VIRGINIA HAM O69 calorie per day level it's dif- probably not be able to follow % ONEWEIK lb • ADD UP TO 2 GAL. ficult to get the recommend- the dietary option entirely, \ Our own, baked to perfection. Reg. $3.19/ibJt - Includes cut, drums & ed levels of all the essential that you should supplement rotors. Disc brakes are extra 289 From our tantalizing ANTI-FREEZE nutrients. your diet with collection ^.of^ fine • BOILED HAM micronutrients of vitamins, FROM NtW YORK (|FK) INCIUDINC m Krementz Jewelry:-Extraord- Reg. '2.99/lb 2«? Smoking - 2 packs of minerals and proteins. ROUND TRIP UNITID AIUINU ICtl inary creations of natural cigarettes a day can lower: color freshwater pearls and • BOLOGNA ONLY Vitamin C levels up to 40%. The pharmacists at IcHARQE,.YOUR CAREFREE i genuine rubles in 14 Kt. Gold Overlay. From 109 BELL'S are committed to Reg.'1.69/lb . . . lb. DAVID TRIP INCLUDES: 1 Krementz. For all of the exquisite beauty and the basic goals of good much of the long wearing characteristics of solid BATTERIES Alcohol - drinking in- Roundtrlp Air via UNITEO Jets]' > PERROTN'S OWN terferes with the body's health. We will be glad to talk • Meals & Beverages, In Flight* Karat Gold, at a more budget conscious price. with you about supplemen- utilization of B-l, B-6, and • Hotel Accommodations ol ROAST BEEF (No Preservatives) . • . .fc ».. . 4 lb. folic acid, as well as B-12 and ting, your daily diet, using Your Choice • Hotel Escort I "WORRY-FREE" "PERMA-FULL" We're giving It away! For a limited time when you buy one Ball Blind at Vitamin C. products such as Smokers throughout your.stay • Gratul-a regular price, well give you a blind the same size or smaller ABSOLUTEL Vitamin C, Super Potency ties tor Bellmen £ Maids " • LAND O LAKES BATTERY BATTERY FREE. Imagine...now you can do your whole house for half price! B-Complex, Multi Vitamins • AH Hotel/Airport Transfers I And while Ihe sale lasts, you will get: Illness - the body's need for • Hospitality Desk at Hotel | By Atlas. Installed By Atlas. Never needs and Minerals - and/or many AMERICAN CHEESE ROg 279lb FREE Valances with every order nutrients increases under the - Optional Sightseeing 5 m GUARANTEE water. Installed stress of illness. other individual vitamins Baggage Handling I FREE Shop-at-Home Decorating Service • per periort double occupancy,! 4 YR. GUARANTEE and nutrients. FREE Home Delivery plus 18% Tax SScrvlc* D«p«f_ FREE Installation (on orders of $500 or more) 1 ORDER YOUR Medications - users of an- AT BELL'S PHARMACY lure Ttxai Additional ;• 95 he same FREE SALE applies to our beautiful vertical blinds. tibiotics may suffer a deple- we care about your health Nolhlng.is better than FREE.-.So callor come by today. tion of B-Complex Vitamins. FRESH KILLED ONLY +TAX + TAX Trust Us. REGAL! VERTICALS UNLIMITED TURKEYS SAL'S AMOCO, INC. lvl North Avenue ; 112 NORTH AVE., W. " •, CRANFORD I Mon., Tue8., Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Bt7 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD Cranford, New Jersey • 272*0220 Pharmaey Opp Ru»tlc Mill Diner • NOW! Aik about cmtom draperies and woven wopd!> ' Befl/ Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 ALL WORK OWN 7 OAV8 17 N. Union Cnnfofd 276-0002 Burton Ooodmin • Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 IOOAHANTEED 272-3266 272-4980 A WEEK • MON-8AT 8:30 am to 10 pm - 8UN 9-6 <

--•.•"•••.3 Thursday, November 10, IMS CKANKORI.) IN .1. i ailtoNICLK Page A Pa«o 4 CRANKOUD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November to, IM» Electronics store Planning board, neighboring firms embroiled in dispute over North Avenue office site By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL An animated dtacuMlon between the opens on Alden St. Planning Board chairman and an at- ••••••••COUPON ••••••• Professional Elec- torney and the near eviction of the at- tronics, formerly of torney from the Planning Board RoseUe Park, chambers prefaced the approval at its the grand opening of their TaaT meeting Tor tfie construction of a new store at 4 Alden 22,779 square foot office building on Street. NorthAvenue. ^ A ' Robert McArthur, chairman, and I jlas and Siisi Joseph Coviello, attorney for Weeks Haustein, the owners, said Stevedoring Co., 216 North Ave. E., they have expanded their dominated most of the discussion, at BEAUTIFUL business to include the times loud, over whether to approve the TURKEY! sale of new television sets, final six conditions of the site plan for stereos, telephones, radios the new office building. • and video recorders. They Coviello, on behalf of Weeks, filed a also carry a full line of suit in Superior Court Oct. 24 that con- HAIRCUT? telephone accessories, quality blank audio and tends the developers of the office 59 FREE TURKEYS building next door misrepresented the BREEZIN HAIR SALON video tape, batteries, dia- REGISTER FOR YOUR size of his clients' building and that the Each merchant wM ghra away • Thanksgiving Turkey mond stylus and other floor area ratio variance sought by them would like to FREE THANKSGIVING TURKEY at a drawing to ba hakf at hia/har piaca of buainaas on items. Douglas and Susan Haustelri, shown with is in "gross violation" of the zoning or- Monday. Nov. 14. No naad to ba.praMnt.to win and Born and raised in Cran- daughter Linda, have opened new sipfe on dinance, (see related story.) introduce you at any of these no purchase necessary. Winner* wM ba notified by Alden Street. '; ford, Haustein has been The six conditions before the board, to one of its PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS mai and a compiata Rtt wM be pubjtohad hi this serving his customers for Zenith Radio Corp. and for Haustein said "we pride included payment of taxes on the pro- nawapapar. (Turkay Imltad to;maximum of 14 fbs.) over 25 years. He is a fac- five years by Sears & ourselves in the personal perty, the installation of four.bicycle professional tory trained technician Koebuck as a senior audio "professional" racks, a review of the water detention- we give our customers. All plan and a revision of the landscaping iiaii stylists. and does repairs on alland video technician. He plan. makes and models of was also responsible for our work is guaranteed "DELIA D'ANNA television, stereo, radio giving technical aid to and honestly priced.' 'Dur- Preliminary approval for the floor n and video equipment. other service shops in the ing the grand opening of area ratio variance and a parking ex- ALBAN APPLES Before opening his area. Haustein did Professional Electronics ception for the building were granted by o O BACK TO BARON'S BELL'S business on a full time Business part time under there will be "Red Tag the board in September. The six condi- $ 00 BERGEN Specials" on many items tions were affixed to the approval re- c LEWIS NATURE basis, Haustein was the name of "Doug's T.V. quiring'the contract purchaser, Peter a. DRUG PHARMACY CAMERA employed for 15 years by Service of Cranford." in the store. Map shows location of two firms suing over adjacent proposed office building. "O DeFluri, to reafjpear before the board o 5 OFF O for final approval. , ' Mr.Coviello," said McArthur, "I will u 109 N. Union Ave. McArthur threatened Coviello, at one • z 104 N. 10th St. 11 Walnut Ave. get the police to remove you from these Firms sue board over office ANY HAIR SERVICE - Cranford 34 Eastman St. 17 N. Union Ave. 24 Eastman St. point, with eviction from the meeting Kenllworth Cranford room after the attorney repeatedly ig- proceedings. Your questions have no Cranford Cranford Cranford subltle , bearing on the issue of the six conditions Cut • Perm •^/oring nored requests from him to limit his/ of this, site plan. A public hearing was. i i questions to the six conditions of the site them plan. • already heard on the whole matter and plan for lot With Cella D'Anna color! no one showed, including you and your New clients bhiy-» Thru 11/26/83 • With cqupon only During the public portion of-the client." Two companies, that flank" a lot on from the required number of parking i meeting, Coviello alleged that the site North Avenue where a 22,779 square foot spaces. The Planning Board's granting i WE USE FRAMES! BEAUTY PRODUCTS BORO -BAEIZW plan incorrectly designated the square McArthur continued saying, "The law office building has been proposed, have of the variances and exception re- ; sma of thp W CHRONICLE Wwwtay, Nov«mbtr 10, IW Girl scouts will attend career camp fumble Store will expand Girl Scout cadettca from Kenllworth various careers. Botwin report on troops will attend a two-day career The camp will offer the scouts an op- 14MA camp at Camp Hoover In MlddlevUle to- portunity to gain hands-on experience rare and old Bibles Sunday Walnut Avenue building fci day and tomorrow. Business women Barchlng Job openings.f tiling out job ^actures published A display of rare and bid Bibles will be early as 1837 in various coven. It in- By KATHLEEN M.O'NEIL who are winners of the TWIN award ror ritcatlons, and drafting resumes, The yning-board approved rAreport concernlng~tfae- outstanding contributions to Industry in — ,.— ntwLat the Btfitan Road Baptist eludes a vilUge-hynw book of mo. that to the third J " - -• - • 9:40~a.m. to noon, JbteSt variance fur a canopy witwillh signs lor the. el&lrlcily I PHHeuiwifll,nup3aggmUT^ Executive Rode GW ScoutCouncil fau sponsored contains nymns written by Whitefield, ment Shop, 110 Walnut Ave., was ing fractures and from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 6:45 to 8:30 Luther, and Watts; a 1907 copy of the granted a variance by the Zoning Board gas station at 401 North Ave. E. which roles, will present first-hand reports on this program. was also the subject of an advisory' stimulating bone growth, p.m. The display was an outgrowth of Protestant Episcopal Book of Common of Adjustment this week to construct a written by Dr. Clifford the church's celebration of Bible Sunday Prayer and devotionals of many sites, 34 by 35 foot addition onto the rear of the review by the Planning Board. The variance will permit the canopy, a price Botwin of Cranford, was Members of Troop 75 receive badges and the Year of Bible. including one that is IVk inches square. store. A portion of the existing building recently published in the Rev. Wendell Ash solicited members There are also commentaries dating will be demolished to accommodate the sign on an existing^ole and signs oh the Troop 75 of Cranford reorganized for earned by Whitelock, Weber, pump island which exceed the max- Journal of the American of the parish to donate any rare Bibles back to 1830; a copy of D.L. Moody's ser- addition. s the 1983-84 season. It is the troops' 74th imum limit under ordinance. Osteopathic Association, a Gechtberg, Hill, McNamara and Chris for the display. Many of the members of mons printed in the .midst of his Members of the Junior League year under the sponsorship of Cranford Zdrodowski. Swimming merit badge *qmes Nolan, attomey-for the appli- publication devoted toth e the church come from European coun- preaching career, and a magazine by presented the plan to the Planning latest trends in diagnosis United Methodist Church. Jeff was presented to Whitelock, Weber and tries and have donated Bibles in other Charles Haddon Sprugeqn before the cant, explained to the Planning Board Gechtberg was elected senior patrol Matt Beams. Citizenship in the Nation Board last week for an advisory opinion that the canopy was being proposed in and treatment of medical languages. So far, the display contains turn of the century. There are'also for the zoning board. The addition will problems. . leader and Todd Whitelock, assistant was presented to Robert and Eric over 25 Holy Books. copies of current translations-in modern preparation for a self-service operation. senior patrol leader,. be two stories, according to spokesman Signs would be placed, on the canopy. The article tiUed '"A McNamara. The display includes Bibles printed as languages. Pat Pfaffenbacb, and the new design of M* Gechtberg also earned the Com- i „ Thecompany sought a variance because Noninvasive. Treatment Merit badges earned by the scouts the store will enable workers to fight a the gas station is a nonconformity; use, Utilizing Pulsating Elec- munications and Pioneering merit shoplifting problem. Hye Young Choi Tom Rutmayer St. MichaiBl's Ave Maria Children's Hour were presented by scoutmaster Steve badges. Rob Riesling earned Home making the application an expansion of tromagnetic. Fields for nursery school celebrates Halloween. From Wells and assistant scoutmaster "Rich Daniels apointed to administrative board The proposed driveway is 12 feet wide that use.' ••••'... • Promoting Healing of Repairs and Personal Management. and the proposed addition will reduce left, seated, are Joshua Boyd, Joseph Mc- Waag. Environmental Science was •••'.• '.'•'• Nonunited Fractures, Weather was earned by John Ashfield, Donald M. Daniels of Cranford has .. Daniels is one of eight ex officio ii Two join jRealty World Dr. Clifford Botwin Comb, Sara Wieneke, Meghan Oxx, Aaron earned by Whitelock, Jim Weber, JimRowing by David Petz, Nature by the number of parking spaces to 9 from Based on the recommendations of the Failed Fusions, and Con- Duff; rear, Ryan Oxx, Kevin Feeley, Michael Hill, Eric McNamara, David Petz, Hank been appointed the chairman of themembers of the 13 member board. He is n 15. The Planning Board included in its :Tw6 ; new real tor- career, Miss Choi joined genital Pseudarthrosis," of infection. Zdrodowski and Music by Whitelock. board of a newly formed Archdiocesan the chairman of the board of Catholic " Development and Review Committee, 1 Jantas, BethAnn Manhardt, Thomas Sinnott. Riley, Brian Whitelock and Robert Keith Dreechio was presented with a se- recommendations its concern over the the Planning Board suggested a more associates -have joined the office of Paige, Paige deals with current A member of Memorial Classes are thre"e rnbrnlngs a weeK. McNamara. Wilderness Survival was Board of Administration. The function Xtommunity Services and is president n & Richards in October research of healing frac- General .Hospital's cond class rank badge., I is to advise the Archbishop detailed landscaping plan for the site. and chief operating officer of Blue Cross -A gestion that the circulation pattern of Concern from some members of the Paige and Richards on after graduating from the tures through the use of medical staff, Botwin, is oh' the administrative affairs of theof New Jersey. He and his wife, Esther \) the driveway maintain a clockwise board over the sign plan and effects of North Avenue East. They Ne;w Jersey Realty In- pulsating electromagnetic president o'f the Union Model train show here Troop 178 appoints new patrol leaders 1 v ^Church of Newark. have three children. . • •' ^ direction. <, ' • lighting from the site on neighboring f- are Hye .Young Choi and stitute. She is married to fields! -. „ .- -.C •• CbuDty Osteopathic Todd Heller and Jim Sauer of Troop Peterson instructed all the new scouts in Before the addition to the building can residents prompted the recommenda- Tom Rutmayer, both Paul Tse, a professor of According to Botwin, Medical Society. He is a The Jersey Central trains and accessories 178 attended a leadership training camp knife and axe safety. proceed, the Junior League of Eliza beth- tions for special attention in those areas. residents of Cranford. music at Union County this form of treatment is clinical instructor in theTrain Show and Sale on from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. following their appointment to the posi- The boys who went on the trip were: St. Michael to prepare for Advent Plainfield must take a vote of its Robert McArthur, board chairman, Hye Young Choi, holds a College, n,on-inyasive!, meaning Department of Surgery at Sunday at the Coachman There also will be three tions of senior patrol leader and assis- Brian Brown, Dan Curtis, Ken Curtis, membership to approve the measure.. said that "this design can dress up a pro- bachelor of-music degree • Rutmayer, born and that probes or pins do not the New Jersey School of 15-minute films oi> Members of St. Michael parish will be mass at 5:30 p.m Participants should br- '•' The vote will be taken at a special and. a master's degree Inn will feature all makes, tant senior patrol leader. Ken Curtis, n perty and is not aesthetically'unappeal- raised -in Cranford, enter the body, thus reduc- Osteopathic Medicine, railroad history. Billy Garrison, Robert Hassard, Todd given an opportunity to prepare for the ing a lunch on Dec. 3. Beverages will be types arid gauges of model Tim Elliott, and Chris Peterson were ap- Heller, Joe Kalamaras, Chris Larson, meeting in February. ing." . • , - : froth Sejong University in graduated from Cranford ing the patient's chances Camden. pointed patrol leaders. Advent season through a spiritual ex- provided. Registration will be before Korea and a master of High School in 1973 and Patrick Longo, Steven Mager, Mike perience called "The Journey" that will and after all masses this weekend. For } October's camping trip was to Wor- Merola, Brian Newkirk, Chris Newkirk, \ music degree from the received a -bachelor of thington State Forest. The boys set up be conducted Dec 2 at 7:30 p.m. and more information call 276-0360T j Manhattan School of science degree*#pmvSt. Robert Paul, Chris Peterson, Justin Dec. 3 from 9:30'a.m., concluding was a Schools \yin state award for c.np and were instructed oy scout- Sanzo, Jim Sauer, Adam Schechter, Music in New York City. John's University. He also master Dan Mason on the procedures Mike Scholz, and Paul Sowa. \ -Mrs. Choi', has taught attended the Chubb" In- for the weekend. The troop was shown The boys.were, supervised by scout- Christian school conducts breakfast music in, several collegea^titute for Compute/ how to prepare a duty roster. master Dan Mason and assistant scout- of Sports'show in New Jersey and New Twhnnlngy nnii HIP ISIfiW- The scouts went on a hike at Delaware master Tom Peterson. Helping were a category for public shown on a specially con- ;York''and appeared on Jersey Realty Institute. Water Gap, and were shown how to build boukatures, Grace and Peace Christian Broadway oppositelyupp l Rutmayer and his wife, Daniel Callahan, Jim Daly, Jack Heller, sponsor its second annual pancake School,--Grace and Peace Fellowship school: communications relations projects other structed 30 by 10 foot a wood fire. Dan Callahan nnri Tnm' and Ken Mager—— competition at the. annual than publications, and-was screen. '_ Brynner in "The King and . the^forrner Cheryl Trotte, breakfast Nov. 19 from 8:30 a.m. to 2^ Church, and at the door on the day of the I." Embarking un reside in Cranf6rd. at Usceola Presbyterian Church, breaktast. All proceeds will go to the New Jersey School Boards compared to submissions p.m. at Usceola Presbyterian Church, conference at Atlantic Ci- SUNDAY Troop 178 conducts court of honor Donationti s are $$2.5 0 per person. Ticketk s school. An open house will be held, at the from all other school Over the * past three Array of Bibles: all shapes, sizes and ages include one inch square ty included an award of systems with similar stu- years, Cranford has sub- HOURS Troop 178 conducted its first court of tant scoutmaster Ken Mager. Merit badges were Bible and a set of cassette tapes. The display is at the Raritan Road are on sale at any local Christian school, immediately after the breakfast. merit to Cranford public STOREWIDE honor which was opened by parent com- presented to: Jean Armstrong, basketry; Dave Cur- dent population. Hacken- mitted four projects to the /7 ^ 15 P.M. ren, basketry; Ken Curtis, canoeing, environmental Baptist Church Sunday. Photo by Greg Price schools for a slide show, sack and Lyndhurst , won school communications mittee vice-chairman, Dennis Curren. science; Tim Elliott, canoeing, computers, en- "Cavalcade of 'Sports," Senior patrol leader Jim Sauer and the • vlronmental science; Billy Garrison, canoeing, en- awards of excellence and competition. In 1980 a first PHOENIX vironmental science; Todd Heller, canoeing, en- which is shown annually at three patrol leaders led the troop in the Cranford was one of three prize was awarded for vironmental science; Jeff Lamb, canoeing," en- the Booster Club banquet. districts receiving an "Schooltime," the. special scout law. vironmental science; Steven Mager, canoeing, en- Obituaries Alicia Tully This sound/slide presen- award of merit, which is JEWELERS Twelve new scouts were presented vironmental science; Brian Newkirk, basketry; Bob school features page Paul, basketry i Chris Peterson, citizenship in the na- tation was created by similar to a 'second prize. printed approximately Clocks • Watches with the troop's official neckerchief and tion, canoeing, environmental Bclnece, sa/ety; Dan Alicia Marie Tully ^ 59, died Oct. 23. Supervision in Neptune.-Her -Robert—rf)r— ertlfled Master Watchmaker on Preinlswa—' advanced to the rank of scout. The new , Reilly, canoeing, environmental science, sports; Jim Mrs. Tully, a native of Summit, lived Anihonylully, died in 1970. Richard Wagner, eight times a year in The 1 Sauer, canoeing, environmental science; and Rob superintendent of schools, We Make Housecalls for Grandfathers Clocks boys are Brian Brown, Carl Cetera, Dan most of her married life in Monmouth Surviving are a daughter, Miss Dawn former principal and now Chronicle. In 1982 the Wilson, canoeing, environmental science, by assistant to highlight all sports ac- audio visual specialist for DAYS ONLY • THURS, FRI. SAT & SUN • NOV 10,11,12, & 13 Curtis, Joe Kalamaras, Chris Larson, scoutmaster Mike Scholz. County, coming to Cranford a year ago. Tully of Deal; two sons, Bruce of Wyom- school system won-an Cleveland Plaza She was a communicant of St. Michael tivities, cheerleading and the schools, produced the honorable mention for a Pat Longo, D.J. McGuire, Rob Ruple, The rank of star was presented to Chris Peterson by ing.OH.and Randell of Milipitas, Cal.; marching band -123 N. Union Avenue * Cranfor Justin Sanzo, Adam Schechter, Bob scoutmaster Dan Mason along with the patches for store proprietor, dies .Church where a funeral mass was said two brothers, William J. .Dunleavy of show from slides taken by pamphlet, "Who's in senior patrol leader, Jim Sauer. and patrol leader. throughout the year and to student and parent Charge Here?'\ written Schramek, and Paul Sowa, Advance- Ken Curtis, Tim Elliott, Chris Peterson. Oct. 27. Elizabeth and George M. Dunleavy of 272-0040 Sidney Milton Scher, 77, who was the Association. He also served as a fund feature photographers of photographers. He also by the Superintendent's ment co-chairman Al Sauer and Frank Billy Garrison and Rob Wilson were presented with sole proprietor of a Cranford business Mrs. Tully was an assistant ad- Madison; three sisters, Mrs. Cecelia M. McGurk presented the awards. the mile swim patch for their achievement at summer raiser for the United Jewish Appeal. ministrator of Israel Bonds; an ad- Thompson, of Hillsboro, Fla.; Mrs. seniors participating in presented the show which Advisory " Council camp. Chris Peterson was recognized .as the outstan- longer than anyone else, died Sunday at these events. Background involves three projectors, demonstrating for parents 25%OFF Skill awards were presented to Sean Armstrong, ding scout of the month for his hard woik and ad- Overlook Hospital. Mr. Scher, a resident Mr. Scher was graduated from the ministrator for the Neptune Family and Helen D. Kochera of Cranford, and Mrs. Dave Curren; Dave Fogel, and Mike Scholz by assis- vancement. • Youth Counseling Service for five years music for the slide show a programming device to the proper methods of pro- Ladles' Casual Apparel of Cranford for 55 years, was the owner Rutgers School of Pharmacy, Newark, MarjorieR. Huestonof Colonia; and two was provided by the Cran- run them, an amplifier All 14 Karat Gold in 1926. A native of Brooklyn, he lived in and worked for Juveniles in Need of grandchildren. hibiting drugs and alcohol At Swan we give you something to and sole proprietor of Scher Drugs here, ford High School band and and speaker, and many from being used at home discount • discount • dJ^Cnt ' CHAINS • BRACELETS • CHARMS retiring five years ago. Aljentown, Pa., before moving to Cran- the Madrigals sang the feet of interconnecting ford. parties. This year discount • discc^riigL PENDANTS • EARRINGS He established the business in 1928 CHS song. wire. The pictures from "Calvacade of Sports," 1 discount , and after its sale, continued to manage a Surviving are his widow, Jeanne Kalt Bernarda Anger The slide show was judg- the three projectors are has won an award. v discount • djjpJfM&j?* liquor store next door. He was a discount , Scher; two sons, Michael ofiLivingston Mrs. Bernarda W. Anger, 83, a resi- discouqti^»SpPfr • SHOUT member of the B'nai B'rith and the Robert B. of Garwood; a daughter, Mrs. discount and Dr. Charles of Wynnewood, Pa.; dent of Garwood for 78 years, died Sun- Olive V. Granitzki of Cranford; five disfif»^J^dr^(X)unt • ( Men's Club of Temple Beth El here and and three grandchildren. Services were October was soggy, year's rainfall up of the New Jersey Pharmaceutical day at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Anger grandchildren; and three great-grand- ^fejEm • discount • discbunt yesterday. was a native of City Island, N.Y. She children. Services were Wednesday One of the soggiest Octobers on record . inches, compared with only 36.18 inches 25% OFF * CLEVELAND PLAZA BOUT was a .member of Holy Trinity Church from the Gray Memorial Funeral Home, occurred last month, according to the of rainfall measured through the same •( „ jj -,p p i ,-, . ihere. Her husband, Joseph William 12 Springfield Ave. Union County College's Cooperative period , last year. • The cumulative 123 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-1952 ' ALL SEIKO, BULOVA, PULSAR WATCHES because we take the worry Weather Station. precipitation amount for the first ten Daily 9:30-6 • Tues i3iThurs 9:30-9 " ''" »n>i-vw ;»(ii -v-i(Lorui. by Seiko... 10%) ' '"'..••"• .Services for C _____„_„ out of g islWMiiJbrfto^ •c, -1-.1OI Total precipitation measured 6.22 in- months of 1983 is the greatest total Sum, 81, daughter.4JLlo«gtime Cranford ches, the second greatest total October precipitation through October in the last residents Elmer G.. &nd Myrtle C. Junior Service League of Elizabeth. She was ...graduated from Cranford precipitation on station records Said eight" yeaPsV according • to station' Houghton, who died Saturday in Med- William Reed Raymond J. Daly, station director. The records, and the second highest total DIAMOND INITIAL ford Leas, will be Nov. 25 at 10:30 a.m. High School'and attended Smith College CULTURED in Massijehjusetts and the {Catherine Funeral services will be years. Surviving are a son, highest total precipitation for October precipitation through October on station INITIAL ERY at the First Presbyterian Church. 8 a.m. tomorrow at theArthur of Linden; two IN THANKSGIVING on station records is 6.33 inches in 1976. records. The station has been keeping PEARL PINS Mrs. Sansom, a native of East Gibbs School, N.Y. Her husband, Ed- NOVENA TO ST. JUDE HAVE A NIGHT RINGS & Gray. Memorial Funeral daughters, Miss Erin Last month's high rainfall,amount was records since 1960. The greatest total for collars, ties Orange, moved to Medford ;Leas after ward Marsh Sansom, died in 1949. A son, O Holy SLJude, Apostle Edward'IJMarsfTSansom j ., also Home, 12 Springfield Ave., Reed and Elizabeth and Martyr, great in virtue 2.88 inches above the norm for October. precipitation through October is 56.33 in- PENDANTS NECKLACES residing here for 70 years. She was a r for William C. Reed, 49, Espanosa, both of and rich In miracles, near Total precipitation from January ches, recorded by the weather station in 2 INITIALS.*!4.95 predeceased her. Surviving are a kinsman of Jesus Christ, ON THE TOWN ANING member of the First Presbyterian who died Monday at hisElizabeth; two brothers, if) through October 1983 now stands at 53.84 1975. With our exclusive Decorator-Fold finish pro- Church and the Cranford Junior Service daughter, Ruth Ann Conrad of River- faithful intercessor of all elsewhere $40 side, Conn.^and five grandsons. home in Cranford. Mr. Jason and Fred, both of who invoke your special Save your driving privileges. 50% OFF 13 cess. We measure your draperies' length Reed, formerly of Linden, Linden; and two grand- patronage in Ume of need. Hire a chauffer driven w/26 pt. diamond, lull cut. °° 3INITIALS. *19.95 before we custom clean them. Then they was a grounds foreman children. To you Ihave recourse from UCC trustees re-elect slate Elsewhere $399 ,<»-|gg per Inch are re-checked to make certain they re- Marion Graham the depth of my heart and JET LIMOUSINE elsewhere $55 until 1979 at Rose Hill humbly beg to who God has Sidney Lessner of William Mulkeen of nandez, to the educational tain their original size and shape. We Mrs. Marion White Graham, 83, a resi- Church. Her husband; John A. Graham^ Cemetery, there, where he given such great power to with .03 diamond J 10 extra GUARANTEE IN WRITING no shrink- dent of Cranford since coming here from died in 1973. She is survived by a niece' OSCEOLA come to my assistance. Westfield was re-elected Cranford was reappointed planning and policy com- CAIL 272 6166 ing, fabric damage or color loss. had worked for many to a one-year ternv as legal counsel. 8 IM. UNION AVENUE •-CHANFORD • 272-0555 Glasgow, Scotland, in 1946, died Friday and a nephew in Scotland/Monday ser- PRESBYTERTAN Help me in my present mittee and Thomas FOR RESERVATIONS r Rev. James DiQuattro and urgent petition. In chairman of the board of Among committee ap- Gallagher to the" college Thurs 10-8:30 • Frl & Sat 10-5:30 • Sun 1-5 • MC. VISA, AE Professional take-down and re-hang at Rahway Hospital. She was a com- vices were arranged by' the Dooley return I promise to make American Express • Gift Certificate* municant of St. John, the Apostle Funeral Home, 218 North Ave. W. CARD PARTY will preach at the 10 a.m. your name known and cause trustees of Union County pointments made by relations committee. Both drapery service The Rosary Society of worship service Sunday at you to be invoked. College at the annual Lessner are. Lisa Fer- are from Cranford. St. Theresa church, Say three Our Fathers, organization meeting Plus we offer the finest Custom Made the Osceola Presbyterian three Hail Marys and Cecilia Shea Kenilworth; will conduct Church. The Osceola Glorias. Publication must Monday. its November Card Party, weekday nursery school be promised. St. Jude pray Lessner has served as Mrs. Cecilia C. Shea, 59, a former resi- Her husband, Raymond R. Shea died in for us and all who invoke chairman since Union Nov. 15 in the church-hall. continues Monday through your special aid.- Amen. . dent, died last Thursday at Perth Am- 1972. v • Tickets are $3.50 each and County College was of- boy General Hospital. A native of Friday from 9 a.m. to 11 This Novena has never DRAPERIES Surviving are a son, Raymond F., at may be'purchased from a.m. and from l to 3 p.m. been known to fail. ficially organized Aug. 17, Bayonne, she lived in Cranford before homef'ia Iprother, Frank Czajkowski of Heleh' Carolan or a 1982 through a consolida- at prices to suit every budget moving to Rahway 25 years ago. She 1 For more information call V.A. Gherry'.' Hill; and three sisters, Mrs. Rosarian. * 276-5300. tion of Union College and Swan has just the right fabric and .style to suit every taste w«s ajwmmunicant of St. Mary Church • Theresa Kosakowski and Mrs. Elizabeth Union County Technical apd decor at prices to meet any budget. We have over 1,000 and a member of its Rosary Altar Socie- Pollini, both of Bayonne, and Miss Hedy Institute. colors, styles, labrics and patterns from ty. She was also a member of the! Czajkowski of Rahway. Services were which to choose. Mother's Club of St. Joseph High School. ^veterans Day Joseph Kopf of Cran- For FREE shop al homo service or Monday. . / • / ford, associate dean of bonded pickup or delivery engineering technologies phone "276-3300 at New Jersey Instituted "Ttt* •xp*rts in CUSTOM CLCANINQ" W Values!^ Direct •T Technology, and Robert CRMFORD ELIZABETH ElMORA From GE Now Thru Nov. 30, 1983 44 North Avenue Easl 1304 North Avenue 100 Elmora Avenue (1 D. Younghans of Moun- 4 West Jersey Street »i) tainside were re-elected Mo charge on storage of our Decorator-Fold cleaning service! >v vice chairmen. Roy Smith, FREE comulmtlon «vilablo with our Interior dacorator i.v vice president for ad- OFFICERS oq ministrative services and $5000 U.S. SAVINGS .Tl *5O u.s. "I . public affairs, was re- elected secretary^— DonaltfCrSifns PresidenfTFeasurer —HOLIDAY- ^--SAVINGS COLLEGE JOB Robert Bierwirth . Vice-President , Security and Service GIFT CERTIFICATES GE LARGE- Michael B. Villano, Gloria A. Kaczmarczyk Secretary assistant dean of student Richard Jarvais Assistant Treasurer DOOLEY Four generations GIVE A GIFT THAT'S PERSONAL CAPACITY WASHER ; BOND! affairs at Union County College, has been tem- Robert T. Cruise Assistant Treasurer of service provided • FAMILY PORTRAITS «INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS GE6-CYCLE porarily named to coor- Richard Sheldon Assistant Treasurer at Union County Savings Bank in a facility of Studio cr location - classic or informal AUTOMATIC dinate services manage- Anne T. Oonegan Assistant Secretary FUNERAL •PHOTOGRAPHY LESSONS homelike tltnwsphere. • PHOTOGRAPHIC ART . ment at the Scotch Plains Kathleen H. Doyle Assistant Secretary Framed ready to hang pr frame DRYER ; ' Perfect for the new camera campus. Counsel Carl R, Fenstemaker 1883-1983 — for 100 years we've been your bank HOME yourself '•',.- , owner -•At • MODELING PORTFOLIOS • P£T PORTRAITS Announcing 15 ALPEN ST»CRANFOim*272-q455 MANAGERS On Novombor 10, 1883. a dedicated group of As customers moved to outlying areas, offices ovor $1 73 million, with a $6/ million iiH>rty;in«! 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 Elizabeth's leading citizens filed with the . were opened in the fall of 1 975 at 642 Chustnut portfolio invusttyd untiruly in New Jorsuy TOLL Edward K. Cumming, Jr. Secretary of State for approval to organize one of Streot, Union and In spring 1981, at 201 North properties. Francis J. DoolCy Jr. Mu;iauLT President, Edward K. Cumming & Co., Inc. New Jersey's first savings banks. Their express Avenue West,,Cranford. , purpose was to offer the residents of the com- Arthur F. Kirk Throughout its 100-yoar history. Union County KALL munity and the county a "safe and beneficial other location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Retired. Union County Savings Bank Savings Bank has grown steadily —weathering Now, a century lutor, as Union County Savings Inc. repository" for savings and mortgage funds to S56Wcstfickl Ave, Wcsiflc-ld PLICATED TO DIGNIFIED Carl R. Fenstemaker panics, recessions, depressions, wars, inflation Bank celebrates its 100th Anniversary, wo wish Now In your area finance the building and purchase of homes. , ' Joseph V. Dooley Manager N.J.'s least expensive Attorney and drastic economic fluctuations-and has to renew our original purpose, to continue our MoMOOETtOOB One of the early locations of Union County Savings never missed a single Interest payment. At thu strong customer rolationships and to presorvu our SERVICE SINCE 1897. QuJMcxM 0007MOB long distance Alpheus Oakes CyclM )ndud« Pwni»- , telephone service. Retired, Public Service Electric and Gas Co. Bank was at 61 Broad Street where its landmark turn of the century, assets reached $500,OQO Century old tradition of Safety, Security iinye ita 20Ui year reunion rhunity Center to' Union County Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Westwood in College. The public was told in The township government will apply ^efeTTethnortgage payments. and retail, by lease or by sale, I Garwood. -for funding next year of seven projects The-second priority went to continua- late August that the site would last summer. But the discussion Classmates, may pay at the door. through; federal Community Develop- tion of the senior citizen home repair be sold. On Oqt. 18 the college window narrowed in the fall, I In addition, a brunch is scheduled Sun- ment grants. program, at $22,000, which reached 230 trustees in a public meeting ap- and was fogged by the misinfor- day at noon at Ruby's Restaurant at the* Total cost of the projects is pegged at homeowners this year. The fourth- Holiday Inn in Springfield. Reservations priority went to continue the senior proved the lease on their end. mation that the building would 1 $554,000, considerably below the The first public action of the be sold. The message to the are not needed. The price of $8 95 in- ampunts sought in recent years. Fun- citizen social service program, under- local government came in the elude? a hot and cold buffet. ding has been cut back and the competi- writing primarily salaries of teachers , -...... - citizens is: if you've got a For further information call Judy tion for the grants has increased among for classes at the Community Center, for form of a public notice publish- squeaky wheel, grind it early, York Bell, 272-7483, or Jackie Duay : municipalities in the county. $18,000. ,. ed Oct. 20 announcing—a- even though we might change |276-7648. .;;- - -A 7. seriously, take time to stretch Day & Evening Covered by Most tions run up to 20 pages. The all muscles involved and even there was before you became mayor and Hours Available 276-3888 Insurance Plans there probably will be after your ser- The cause of the problem lies squarely i '••y-!.•',,•':• c. To the Editor: the best of my ability during the next vice. That is a fact of urban life. Your at the feet of the city administration in. your activity,.iPuU.fffi By Appointment Only Exaftlie ostrich Naturally, I am very gratified to have two years. , . ' administration would have greater sup- not providing access, or put another •, slowly and gently, never jerk- won re-election to the New Jersey I want to express my thanks to the fine way, in not being accessible, to the: Plainfield is the latest where, and that they would like port from the public if the public knew, in£ror. bouhaingi HoldUn thf ., fe E$&?& MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Assembly. This has been a hard fought, support I received from the media. The there was crime but, more important, media. Having one or two persons | stretched position for about 5 Bunting,was, out at the,train; station, too, where stacks rose above trolley power generating sta- 1130 Raritan Road • Cranford, N.J. 07016 municipality to test the dubious to know if the police are doing clean campaign and I commend Gene almost unanimous endorsements I knew the police were doing an effective designated' as being authorized to> seconds and relax. Repeat this westbound friends and relatives-were arriving for tion, now Public Service facility, on South Avenue assumption that, crime will go their best to protect and serve Carmody and Barbara Brande for the received from the local press was most job in dealing with the crime. release information, and then not hav-, 3 to 5 times or until the muscle Independence Day festivities in 1914. Twin smoke' at the-Ra'hway River. away if nobody knows about it. them. For reasons of external effective, high leyel campaign they ran. encouraging. Finally, I want to thank In fact, despite some administrative ing those people — or someone in their feels lose*. For more informa- In reviewing the curtailment promotion or internal self- I like to think that the voters sup- my staff and the many, many volunteers and personality problems that affect absence — always available pays.lip tion or stretching diagrams , • ...... TW.IKUN.ti:' ; . . ' ' '. ported me because of the hard work I who assisted me in the campaign. every police department, the Plainfield service to the public's right to know. ' - stop1 by and see Gary. Weight loss talk Girls, who enjoy twirling elub; whieh practices and delay of police news in that image, local governments and are. invited to join the weekly. Call 276-4557. did in the area'of transportation, senior Without all of them, this victory would Police Division consists of dedicated, It is one thing to say information will • • Angie Dailey of the Essex Weight Loss city over the past 22 months, the newspapers are occasionally citizens and science and technology, and not be possible. not be released because of a balancing; * A good stretching program, Union ,Cp,unty 4-H Twirling ,,.,, i. prosecutor, John Stamler, made trained law enforcement professionals Center at 6 North Avenue West explain- tempted to take the head-in-the- other areas. I promise the people of the Edward K. GUI who have done an excellent job of con- of the public's right to know with the vie-1 should, take from 10 to 20 ed the center's philosophy and program some valid points. He said that sand ostrich approach to crime. 21st District that I will represent them to Assemblyman trolling and handling street crime tim's right of privacy or the defendant's. minutes: If it saves a badly in a speech to the Cranford Rotary Club the citizens of apy town know The prosecutor has done a ser- despite reduced personnel levels. fair trial rights. It is quite another thing , pulled muscle or worse, it is at the Coachman Iim last week. crime exists, that they want a vice by illuminating the need for I know this, but the public does not to prevent the public from_eyer Enow- well worth it. IT'S TIME TO because of the problems between your ing, or knowing in a timely manner, im*~ fair chance to protect a realistic approach through an Aid to victim of fall Please address your questions themselves by knowing what administration and The Courier-News. portant information about crime and, CACTUS DISPLAY informed citizenry. The Courier-News cannot print news of what the police are doing about it>_ to Gary, The display cases at the Cranford WINTERIZE kind of crime is happening and To the Editor: immediately took over the handling of good police work when it does not know because the proper party is not " c/o GOLD MEDAL NATUILUS Public Library during November,will WE ACCEPT On Oct. 14, while delivering for Mobile her situation. Mrs. Graham has no of it. That is, as I see it, the heart of the available to release the information, or r- 18 N. Union Ave., Cranford. contain a variety.of cacti from the col- VISA AND 276-7566 Meals, Pat and Genrije Hardman notic- relatives in this country. problem: your administration has plac- is not sure of the extent of his or her t, . lection of Alan Kane. , • - MASTER On the record: the rights ed unusual circumstances at a client's Unfortunately, in spite of all that was ed undue emphasis on the occurrence of authority and what may be released. t home. .. • • . done, Mrs. Graham is in critical condi- crime rather than "accentuating the The founding fathers never intended I Due to heir alertness, Jean Koenig, tion in Rahway Hospital. As she is a positive" and telling the public what the the First Amendment to be an obstacle i1 and the rites of passage also a driver for Mobile Meals was very warm person, I know that she police are doing about the crime. course to the dissemination of important * MtWNEY MATTERS By STUART AWBHEY Sixteen, another biggie, also marks notified. She called the police, and met would.want me to express for her, her The citizens of Plainfield (as with the information. Luckily, Plainfield's prac- «j By Allan C. Kane All birthdays are rites of passage. social, passage, to the driver's seat. In. them at Mrs. Graham's home, at 9 Myr- appreciation for the love and care she citizens of Elizabeth, Linden, Union, tices (not policies) for releasing news f Most of them mark time but some serve horse and buggy days they called it a. tle St. On entry, they found that Mrs. received. , Roselle and so on) know crime is out did not prevail in Colonial Concord or * $ $ $ $ $ $ % % » | » | | | up social, economic and political pro- "sweet sixteen" ritual. Now it connotes Graham had fallen down a flight; of We, in Cranford should keep there. All those citizens want is a fair Paul Revere might never have been I AVIS spects and perils, too. the hour when parents sweat it out in the stairs. Officers Robert Merrill and remembering that we are fortunate to chance to protect themselves by know- able to warn the public of the impending | RENTACAR At age H my parents packed me off to passenger seat and shell money out to James Washbourne called the First Aid live among so many concerned people, ing what kind of crime is happening and British invasion. And if anyone thinks | MY WIFE California on a train ride all by myself. I insurance companies. Squad and Rahway Medic 10, who arriv- and my deepest appreciation goes to all where, and they would also like a little the public's fear of criminal attack is \ thought I was big stuff. Years later it With everybody getting older sooner, ed very soon. Everyone was so who have helped so much. good news, such as knowing their police any less urgent or important they are i SAID "NO GRECO'S GARAGE came to me that I was bargain stuff, too. 21 has been replaced by 18 and 19 as the courteous, kind and efficient. department is doing its best to protect badly mistaken. f 301 South Ave E • Cranford Three months later they would have next threshholds into adulthood. These Walter M. Cooper arrived at the same Mrs, Albert E.Johnson ' QUESTION; After reading your col- estate settlement expenses? Aren't paid twice as much to get me to the hold peril: you can legitimately vote for time and,, as.Mrs. Graham's attorney, 15 Madison Ave. umns, I realize that it wouldn't do you equally concerned about your SERVICES relatives. politicians to send you to or keep you out" any harm to have a financial plan- own retirement security when your • UJMKATIONS - OIL - FILTER of the wars you are now eligible to fight, My -daughter approached the same Two legislators comment on Grenada ner review the results of my efforts wife may not be able to contribute to BATTERIES • ANTOREEZE • RADIATORS dozen year point the other day'. It occur- you can be treated as an adult if you get Discourteous to band after many years, which includes a it financially...or as your advisor? arrested, and you can drink legally. You • BRAKES - MUFFLERS - TIRES red to me to suggest taking her on a final nice little business of my own. You obviously have a sense of • EXHAUST TEST EQUIPMENT bargain.airplane ride, but she was more also find yourself paying taxes, buying A summary of news from legislators: tion's growing population of older When I asked my wife what she ' obligation for her that she apparent- -insiirawe. incurring debts-and-a-hostot—-lO-thfl Editor: sidaratlon from thent.-We might add it Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick called- t^41 "thought of -thisideairsheTiiscopraged- -•—ly-doesn^t-have-for-herselfrlncases tTOTparty. other things over which nobody Las- t• Thursday— , night we the members would have been nice if their parents upon New Jersey citizens to back the the number of veterans 65 and older is me from what I think is a smart such as this, indications sometimes —276-9811 I also offered to take her to her last celebrates anything, including bir- of the Cranford High School Gold Jazz stayed also. , President and the U.S. Marines, in expected to rise sharply from the pre- thing to do. But you know how are that the wife with full (and child's fare movie but she said she's thdays. Thus is learned one of life's Band participated in the fall concert. As A special thanks to all that did have Lebanon and Grenada and said he would sent four million to nine million: spouses can act, and I ""don't like blind) confidence in her husband, That's what you'll pay for a now stayed short purposely to keep the fares lessons: it is more fun traveling than ar- it turns out we were the last to perform. the courtesy to stay until the end. introduce a resolution at the Assembly's Rinaldo expects the House to act this quarrelling with.her. Doyou have thinks that all. bases have been down for years to come. riving. As we sat awaiting our turn, the au- next session as a symbol of support. U.S. month on legislation that would' any suggestions? covered and she has nothing ever, to OPEN THIS SUNDAY Beckett High efficiency oil burner! Sen. Frank Lautenberg said of Twelve is the age when railroads and From 19 to 55, you go through, rites dience thinned out to a very few. We sat Students of the strengthen pension rights of women. worry about. Grenada: "the American people are en- airlines and theatre owners decide your that bring no hew rights. Forty used to and listened to all the other groups and Cranford High School U.Sj. Sen. BUI Bradley iB sponsoring ANSWER: Why are you asking me? Isn't it curious that husbands who BELL'S PHARMACY titled to the truth. There's only one way body is big enough to pay the full freight, provide the demarcation into middle would havp appreciated the same con- Gold Jazz Band legislation altering the "Superfund" Excuse the impertinence, but I can't '-• have the information, often have to get it, and that Js to have the press 17 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0062 even though the seats are the same size age, but now many observe that at 30, program to accelerate the cleanup of resist asking: "Did you ask for your doubts about their status, while their reporting objectively what's going on." •and it's your parents money. even 20. Psychologists and greeting abandoned toxic waste-dumps-in-New wif eipermJssianjwhen you called in wives whodon-'t-httveaecess to this- YOU GET: A new Beckett Burner, completely install- card manufacturers made something Thanks for the magic and mystery U.S. R«p;'Matthew J. Rihaldo called Jersey and other states. He was active your last merchandise order from same information, feel perfectly, ed with 3 years FREE MAINTENANCE. There is NO out of 50, when we're all supposed to be for hearings to determine whether the in getting the fund established three your company? Do you wait for her content!- • , BELL'S PHARMACY £f)e Cranf orb Chronicle at the peak of our powers, but television Veterans Administration will be able to years ago and supports approval as to when to buy, yourself In addition, wjves " frequently, DOWN PAYMENT and NO INTEREST CHARGES. To the Editor: ' This service was done free of charge, Beverley Awbrey Publisher. advertisers tgok the blessings out of that provide nursing and day care for the na- refinements now. some a new pair of shoes? believe that they are showing their You'll also get a 15% TAX CREDIT. There is a family in Cranford, who for and any donations were made to the love ahd affection to their spouse, by AND Advertising Director by saying they didn't want to direct 4 Tell me, do you wait for her agree- many years has provided a great ser- "Ronald McDonald' House. Stuart Awbrey Editor messages to anybody over 49. rnent to buy her an anniversary or - voicing their "confidence and trust Rosalie Gross News Editor vice to our community. '• I'd like to thank Cindy and Tony birthday gift? I'm not being sur- in his ability." Sometimes this is BARON'S DRUGS Kathleen O'Nell Reporter That creates a ritual gap until age 55, Smith, on behalf of my whole family, for perfectly justified. 1 only suggest' YOU PAY: Only $15.95 per month for 36 months. Linda Garglulo Advertising Sales Cindy and Tony Smith, have once Portnoy comments castic, I'm exploring your sense of when you can get back into the rights as again created a magical and mystical all their work and effort. Congratula- veriflcatiori. v will be open Mlchele Bernstein Advertising Promotions well as the rites of passage by getting priorities! Elobe V. Wall Business Manager haunted house for the Halloween season. tions on the success. to the Editor: The people of Cranford are fortunate to Since a preliminary discussion is ALTERNATE SUNDAYS YOU SAVE: Between 20% and 39% of your fuel bill, Sally Blood Production Manager some senior citizen discounts. The only With the help and hard work of many If you answer "no" to any of these expense free,' perhaps you can sug- Marion Kelley Classified Ads thing to celebrate in those years is the I would like to congratulate both my have her as a representative on the questions, then you must be kidding WITH LONGER HOURS, and that could mean up to $32 per month. Nancy "*•• Cranford students, this year's haunted Marianne Paster opponents for their fine campaign (his gest ("if only to confirm her fact that time is moving faster than Township Committee. about asking me to make any com- V Schwlndlnger Circulation Manager hoii'io topped everyone's expectations. 14 Sylvester St. fall. Mr. Nordstrom and Mr. Porter are assurances") that perhaps pne half "• • 9'A.M',';^5 PJM. . • anybody thinks. Finally, thanks to all who worked in ments about your personal relation- hour of time could be as valuable as The Criuifonl Chronicle is published men of integrity. my campaign. ships! 1 every Thursday by Awbrey Communi- After that come the rights to early the time spent in a movie, or as im- to serve you better YOU MAY ACTUALLY SAVE MORE THAN YOU PAYI Special thanks and congratulations go Or perhaps you know something cations in New Jersey Inc., a corpora- retirement, pensions, IRA cash-ins, to my running mate, Mary Lou Farmer. portant as watching a soap opera. tion at 21-23 Alden Street, Cran/ord, N:J. Social Security, Medicare and the right Helped on Halloween show Mark Portnoy about your financial affairs of which One thing for sure...this would be 07016. USPS 136 800. . Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation to tell people how many candles you will she is entirely unaware...(and of real life! New Jersey Press Association, Cranford have on your cake. To the Editor: McDonald's of Garwood. the 40 kids which she should be apprised.) Another gentle thought in parting: Chamber opeommerce, National Press from Cranford, Kenilwortn, Springfield, Renovation Hqw about your being man enough Association. \ Jack Benny struck the most respon- We would like to thank the following Do you need your wife's assent to Subscription rateiMjjLrnaU prepaid sive chord in America's birthday psyche people for making our "Garden of Roselle Park who wore our "ghouls," make sure that she is not to make an appointment with a KATHERINE R. DUPUIS one year, within Union Coilhtrt&Q&out by suspending his age at 39. Now many GhoulB" the success that it was: Cran- the parents who donated tim« and food, To the Editor: renovating on an expensive batia was disinherited of a substantial portion financial planner on your 'own, "if of state, $15.00. people are saying they are forever 29. ford Police Dept,, Cranford Fire Dept., and especially our neighbor* for being Re Community Center leasing^, not* imminent and necessary • Who has of your joint assets as a result of the only to confirm your own suspi- All material copyrighted 1963 by cions?" ATTORNEY AT LAW A.C.N.J. Inc. Official newspaper for The next guru will put the Candles on Pete F, rye, Happy Days Nursery School, so patient and understanding and for anyone who has used the rest rooms, estimated these costs to the leasor? potential disemboweling effects of Cranford. Konllworth and Garwood. hold at 19. When the rights of passage BTM Contractoi a, Mastapeter Funeral helping us raise $4$0 donations for facilities of these premises will well Second Class Postage; Paid at Cran/ord Ronald McDonald House.v wonder how acceptable they are or will THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT New Jersey, 07016. Tele (201) 27MO00. end, the rites take over, and they go on Home, Westfleld building Supply, N.J. Charlie Wallace 2 NORTH UNION AVENUE forever. Bell employees, John Fedash, Tony and Cindy Smith be to tenancy. 1 would be surprised if 190 Locust Dr. EL-STRONG FUEL .Quegn £1^ Bqnk Building r ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service Financial and Estate Plan- C.RANFOriD, N£W JERSEY 07016 ning Company, with,offices at 191 North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. 549 LEXINGTON AVE • CRANFORD •276-0900 CAL*»276-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION General Practice of Law Copyright IWU Allun (\ KIIIM- 34s ./ . 272-0360

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Page 10 CKANFORD iN.j\) CHRONICLE Thurediiy, November 10,1983 Thursday, November 10,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Schwalbach-Chairez marriage Artists to present demonstrations ' Zimmerman exhibit at library • • • * - Dlna Magdalena Chalrat, daughter of On Saturday, Nov. IB from 1 to 4 p.m. Cultural and Heritage Advisory Board. Mrs. Ctotfilde Chaira, Fair Oaks, artlstsr-art-loveTs-and studrots In- Al^servaUon'may bem^dety calling TRIM Calif., and tha Into Partm Thai sssissA terested in sculpture, prints and water- Henrietta Palmer~" , 376-5901, reservation open «n«xW6ition ofiwlnllngs, draw- In commenting on the role of the ar- color are invited free to visit profes- coordinator and grant writer. Schwalbach, aon of MY. and Mrs. John. ingB, pastela and etchings by Cranford tist; Zimmerman stated, "Through the sional artists in their home studios and Reimers's sculpture in stone, wood Schwalbach, 18 Dorchester Ave. hrUft Perry Zimmerman. arts we derive a contemplative of watch them work. The three artists are and metal is in private and corporate The bride was given in marriage by Teacher to talk on Clubwomen to talk J The exhibit, titled "Zimmerman ourselves and the human condition. Gladys Reimers, sculptor; Rose Marie collections in this country and abroad. Miss Bostock, Mr. Papa wed her brother, Donald Chairez, at the Col- Retrospective 1984-1963," will include Painters, writers, musicians, dancers Gatto, watercolorist; and Bunny She has had nine one-person shows and lege United Methodist Church, Ventura, approximately 30 of the artist's works. and poets increase, our area of Jackson, printmaker. her work has been exhibited widely. Nancy Ellen Bostock of Clark Mita Calif. A reception followed at The Pier- historical flubs on life overseas They will be on display through Nov. 30. awareness and project a point of view. Robert E. Lee, president of the Cran- Gatto, a watercolorist, has received married Oct. 8 to Mark John Papa, son pont Racquet Club, Ventura. Zimmerman has exhibited widely and *For «4' ..myselfvreu,, ^I IUIfindU umtha t .«„».realism„ Fpermit,,uus • Shirley Hirayama was maid of honor. William Newman, author, lecturer, I Three members of the Wednesday Zimmerman has exhibited widely and ford Creative Art Group, announced the awards in the New Jersey Watercolor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Papa, South Ss representep td in collectionllcni ss both in ththee me to state concisely and succinctly my program was made possible by a grant Avenue. The bride is the daughter of Bridesmaids were Lauri Schwalbach, and teacher of the year for the Daugh- Morning Club will discuss their recent J J j state show and other shows. She has had United States and abroadabroad . He studied aatt attitude-""—•-s- an—d reaction"—s t*o- th"-e- worl*d to the group by the Union County several one-woman shows and her paint- Jack Bostock of Clark and Mrs. Frances sister of the groom, Rona Chung; Yen ters of the American Revolution, will experiences abroad at the club's philan- the New Jersey State Teachers College, around me to the widest possible au- Kim, and Patricia Holguin, cousin of the present a talk on ''Flubs in History" to thropic tea Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in ings have been shown at five museums Bostock, Linden. 'Newark School of Pine Arts,- New York dience." . in New Jersey. The double ring ceremony was per- bride. Sonla Perez, cousin of the bride the College Women's Club of Cranford Calvary Lutheran Church. ' " ; University, Brooklyn Polytechnic In- Midnight comedy was flower girl. The hours of the exhibit are: Satur- Jackson works primarily in silk formed by the Rev. Charles McDermott on Monday at 8 p.m. at the First Mildred Rudkin will discuss life in stitute and with Bernarr Gussow and days: 1 to 1:30 and3 to5 p.m.; Mondays Richard Schwalbach, .brother of the " Presbyterian Church. , • . Saudi Arabia where she spent two years screen and relief, and both fabric and at St. John the Apostle Church, Clark, groom, was best man. Serving as ushers Ttens Welngartner. and Thursdays 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.; paper batik. She has won many awards with a reception at the Coachman Inn. Now supervisor of social studies at with her husband who was on assign- v He also studied restoratlon-of paint- Tuesdays and Wednesdays. 7 to 9 p.m. at playhouse here were Jim Vanderwist. Bill Folnusz, Will Northern Valley Regional High School ment with Mobil in the Arabian Gulf and is in private collections throughout Judy Twardy, sister of the bride, was Berelson, and David Chairez,' brother of Jags at theJBrooklyn MuseumvrthrState- mrd Fridays, 1 to 5 p.m. The New Jersey Public Theatre in the country. matron of honor and Kristin§_Tjjflardy, in Old Tappan,Newman-started collec- areavMargaret ConlejrwilldlBCUssrthe the bride. Arturo Gonzalez, cousin of the lifestyle in Hong Kong where she visito Cranford has a new offering for night the bride's niece, was flower girl. bride, was ring bearer. ting historical curiosities and stupidities more than 20 years ago to capture the at- for two months with; her son, a Citiban owls. Beginning tomorrow at midnight George Yonelunas was best man. The bride is a graduate of Loma Linda and continuing four weekends through Piano recital by Ushers were Ron Papa and Tom University in Riverside, Calif,; and tention of his students. His talk to the vice president. Mary Northrup will re count travels, with her husband t Saturday, Dec. 3, NJPT is offering Bostock, brothers of the bridal couple. received a law degree from the Univers College Cluhjrvill focus on music, politics "Non-Toxic Comedy," an all-original, A graduate of Arthur L. Johnson High ity of Southern California. She is Mr. and Mrs. Jon Schwalbach -and women's liberation. -. v , Alaska and Japan Where they wen zany comedy show. sisters Saturday School, the bride is employed as an ac- employed by the Buena Ventura Legal A former music criticJor the Morris- guests of the Norip Takeuchi family. Mi Student director Peggy Duffy demonstrates the correct way to hold a California. He is employed as a town Record . and. lecturer., on the Takeuchi was leader of a 4-H exchang knife to Paul Swanson in Cranford High School senior class play, "Non-Toxic Comedy" is a series of Lisa and Sunda Brown, daughters of counting clerk at Kerr Steamship Co., Clinic in Oxnard, Calif. geologist for Exxon Company, U.S.A., in 1 short sketches showing the crazy side of Cranford. Mr. Papa, a Cranford High The groom is a graduate of Duke Thousand Qaks, Calif. humanities for the Lincoln Center of group of 26 Japanese children who cam 'Twelve Angry Men, slated Nov. 18 and 19. At left are Amy Asch and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown, Cranford. toNew Jersey. • J , / the world. All the material was written will present their senior piano recital School graduate, is supervisor in the University and received a master's After a honeymoon trip to Santa Bar- Performing Arts, Newman is on cable Mike Bilavsky. by the cast and director Michael Cer- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Papa operations department at Maritime degree from University of Southern bara, the coupfe reside in Oxnard, Calif. television with "Flubs in History." Vara Cox is tea chairman. Hostesse Saturday at 5 p.m. at Trinity Episcopal rato. Players include Ed Huhn of Cran- Church music room. The concert is open Computer Corp., Cranford. Any Cranford woman interested in are Sue Boyd, Marjorie Cook, Alic ford. Gmelin, Evelyn MacMiUan, Marthi to the public. The newlyweds reside in Linden joining College Club may call the El Salvador native lands lead All tickets are $3. Call 272-5704. Lisa Schenker to following a honeymoon trip to Bermuda. Christmas Boutique membership chairman, Barbara Kin- Moody, Shirley Raftery, Marguerite Rearwin, and Beatrice. Warner Lisa and Sunda both seniors at Cran- near, 276-2015. ford High School and honor students, set at St. Michael Presiding at the tea tables will be Mar) iii CH& 'Twelve Angry Men' Auditions set for have been studying piano for eight years wed Brian Lane Gingerbread house Giordano, Helen Hoffmann, Helei with Elma Adams. Their program will Mr. and Mrs. E. H; Schenkfer of Hern- Hadassah to focus Markowich, Mabel Orr. With Margare Rolando Chavez, a recent immigrant include works by Bach, Chopin. St. Michael Parish will sponsor a Coe, president, on the receiving Jine wil 'Rimers of Eldritch' ing Avenue annbunce the engagement of Christmas Boutique Saturday and Sun- to the United States, has one of the Beethoven and Gershwin. Guest artist be Mrs. Cox and new members Mar; leading roles in the Cranford High will be Daryl Hester of Linden, a their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Brian kit orders taken day. Nov. 12 and 13, with gift items for on making choices The New Jersey Public Theatre will Michael Lane of York, Me. He is the son the holiday season. School senior class play, "Twelve Angry classicaf guitarist. Orders are being taken for ginger- Men," tobeproduced Nov. 18 and 19. He conduct auditions Saturday at l p.m. for of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Lane, Fitch^urg, There will be handmade items, in- The RosellecCranford chapter of fldford-WHson's award-winning-playr Mass. , bread house kits made by members of jcluding -sweaters, . hats^-and—mitteny New plays the juror who lias the courage to the Cranford~Junibr Woman's Club of Historical Society in Princeton, on Noy take a stand against all the other jurors "The Rimers of Eldritch." JEWISH BOOK FESTIVAL The couple will be married in June in afghans, baby items and more. There at Temple Beth-El. The program w be and try to convince them that he is right. 'Needed are 17 people consisting of "Imprint '83," the eighth annual com- the Village Improvement Association. 17. .. ' ' • .•••...•••• •:•;•••>• ;- York Harbor, Me. also will be Christmas' decorations and • "Choosing" by Sylvia Rothcbild. Rolando was born in El Salvador and three women-aged 20 to 29, three women munity Jewish book festival, featuring a The kits sell for $9. They include bak- .gift items. All handmade goods were Seven women will face the challenges The drama department Will-meet The future bride attended.Ithaca Col- ed gingerbread, some candy, icing p.m. Tuesday in the home of'Faulii* lived in New York and Long Island for aged 30 to 40, four women aged 40 and week-long celebration of Jewish books made by members of the parish. of time, questioning choices, and try to two years between the ages of 10 and 11. over, three men aged 20 to 29 and four lege and is a student at the University of recipe, base, wax paper cones and in- separate what is fashionable from what Pike, 737 Willow St. Cranford residen, and authors, with special programs for New Hampshire. She is employed at Kit- The boutique will be in the school hall After that, he moved to Guadalajara, men aged 30 through over 60.' structions. Houses are completely edi- from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday and from 8:30 is eternal. Cast members are Harriet Carol Lockwood Rubury will speak o the entire family, will be at the YM- tery Trading Post, Kittery, Me. Herble and keep well through the holidays. >*. A Mexico^ for four years. He returned to -Rimers" will run Jan. 6 through Feb. YWHA of-Metropolitan New Jersey,760 a.nY. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Entrance to the Koved, Flo Applebaum, Carol Yanow, "The Pinnacles and the Pits'* :of ai 131 Salvador briefly and two months ago fiance, a graduate of the University of To order send a $4 deposit to 102 school hall is on Miln Street and admis- Libby Lulenski, Pearla Levy, Ruth aspiring actress. She has appeared oi 4 on Friday and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Northfield Ave. West Orange, Nov. 13 to Lowell in Massachusetts, is employed as moved to Cranford. For further information call 272-5704. 20. Call 736-3200. Edgewood Rd.. Checks should be sion is free. " Gotine, and Sally Goldberg. Portraying and off Broadway, in "soaps" and, Vi Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro is one of 30 paintings by Perry He finds Cranford a "typical all- a mechanical engineer at the Port- payable to' the Cranford Junior "The Jewish Woman: Her Life and Her commercials. . ^ smouth Naval Shipyard. Zimmerman on exhibit this month at the public library. - American town" that reminds him of old Woman's Club. Orders will be ready for Dreams!' will be Ruth Sperber and American television shows like "Happy pick up at the ninth annual Holiday Entertainment '84 Carol Steuer. Open EtiLSchering-Plough DayDayss " and "ThThe Partridgee Famuvy. Overlook bills I sday • Bazaar Dec. 3 between 10 a.m. and 4 Chairmen of the program are Adele Merchandise martl —Granford High ScnooTaiffersfrom most CHS class has p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Ellen linger and Wesley Chase Schering-Plough Corporation will pre- of the other schools he's been in. Lunch Thirty tables of prnfrs gifts and hnlrprf and Marlene Roth, president. Plough's community affairs depart- 'King and I' at sent an exhibition of the drawings and ment, 558-4584, to arrange a group tour. "It's the largest and best-equipped Dinner goods will be featured. Lunch will be Entertainment '84 discount books are watercolors of New Jersey artist W. Burger is professor of design and school I've ever attended," he said, Overlook Musical Cocktails loor-flearmarket available and Santa will visit. Proceeds "Chase^Dnger troth The Roselle-Cranford chapter o$ "and the teachers are the most qualified available through the League of Women Hadassah will sponsor its annual indoorj Carl Burger at the company's head- drawing at Kean College. A graduate of Theatre will present the The Cranford High School junior class help cover the club budget and are Mr and Mrs. Burton Unger, Berkeley Voters of Cranford at a cost of $25. Pro- Tuesday seniors quarters in Kenilworth now through Fri- and the students are the friendliest." Oscar Hammerstein- Plan Your donated to local charities. A few tables merchandise mart Sunday from 10 a.m. New York University, Burger has shown It took quite a bit of courage for this is sponsoring an indoor flea market Heights, announce the engagement of ceeds will help defray costs of league- to 2 p.m. at Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut day, Jan. 27. his works in many regional and national Richard Rodgers Broad- Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in are still available. For information call their daughter, Ellen, to Wesley Chase, sponsored programs. brand-new student to audition, but he way hit "The King and I" HOLIDAY PARTIES NOW 276-1655. booking three trips Ave. , The exhibition will be open to the exhibits, and his drawings, watercolors took a chance and landed one of the best the old gym. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, The books can. be-obtained at Abby This indoor garage sale will feature public weekdays from noon until 4 p.m. and graphics are included in numerous as its 1983 production to Specializing in Cranford. and most challenging roles in the play. Vendors will sell silk ties, sweaters, Shell or through league members. Call The Tuesday Senior Citizens Club has both new and used merchandise, books/ Except from Dec. 23 through Jan. 2, private and corporate collections, in- According to the directors, Arlene Ur benefit Overlook Northern Italian Cuisine leather goods, toys Christmas or- SCANDINAVIAN SALE Miss Unger is a graduate of Governor 276-8089. openings for a trip to, the Hamilton houseware and clothing. All proceed? when the facility is closed for the holi- cluding Johnson & Johnson, Ethicon, and Michael Marcus, "As soon as we Hospital's Center for Com- naments, crafts and other goods. The The fifth annual Scandinavian Import Livingston High School and Ithaca Col- Princess Hotel in Bermuda Nov. 15 to19 . are earmarked for the Neo-Natal Clinic' day season. School groups, art classes Fidelity Union Trust and AT&T. - heard Rolando read we were thrilled; he munity Health. Class of "85 will have a table with low- and Gift Sale will open at 10 a.m. Satur- lege. She is employed by the County of of Hadassah Hospital. Chairmen ar£ and other groups may call Schering- has an excellent speaking voice and Rolando Chavez plays r-. The show will be Friday Hadassah launches Reservations also are being taken for Linda Samolsky and Barbara Ginsberg? priced items and refreshments. • day, Nov. 19 at the Lincoln Municipal Union Department of Parks and Recrea- a trip beginning June 9 to Austria, Ger- Camera competition shows great intensity of feeling:" courageous juror in CHS produc- and Saturday, Dec. 2 and 3 Several spots are open for Vendors. Center, Academy Street (directly op- tion as an interagency coordinator. many and Switzerland which includes Kean prof to talk Rolando is no newcomer to the tion. at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Call Chris Lehner, 276-1017, from 4 to 8 posite Borough Hall) in the center of Mr. Chase, a graduate of Cranford membership drive the 350th anniversary season; of the Spaghetti dinner I A slide competition on the effects of theater. In Guadalajara (in an English Dec; 4 at 7 p.m. at Mill- p.m. New Providence. High School and Engine City Technical Oberammergau Passion Play, and for a language school) he played major roles particularly because of his sense of burn High School, 426 Mill- aging and an open competition will be in "You're a Good Man, Charlie Institute is enrolled at Union County Col- The Roselle-Crahford chapter of trip Oct. 6, 1984 to the Louisiana World fairness and his desire to see all sides of burn Ave. at Masonic Temple, about Chinese art judged by H. Dunster Meade at a Brown," "Plaza Suite," "Oklahoma" an argument." lege. He is employed by Diesel Truck Hadassah will Conduct a "Hello Exposition. Call Marge Smith, 272-4826. General admission Cranford Court 34, Order of meeting of the Cranford Camera Club and "Blithe Spirit." Because of all the political turmoil he Service as a technician. Hadassah Sunday" membership and re- The senior citizens housing committee . Vito Giacalone, an associate professor Monday at 8 p.m. at the Community tickets at $8.50 are Established 1932 Amaranth, will serve a spaghetti dinner "Those plays were not nearly so well- has seen, Rolando is quite aware of and available at the Overlook A spring wedding is planned. enrollment drive Sunday. The member- has a trip to Krucker's in Pomona, N. Y., 1 of fine arts at Kean College, will present Center. Meade is a member of the Tri Saturday, Nov. 19 from 4 to 7 p.m. at the planned and polished as this, Rolando concerned about political and social Hospital gift shop; The ship drive is part of the designation by for a Christmas party Dec. 18. The cost Masonic Temple, South, Avenue and, an illustrated lecture on Chinese art at County Camera Club. points out. "We had terrible facilities, issues. He feels that so many of the Hadassah of November as national & Tuesday in the Cranford Gifted Hand, 380 Millburn of $22 includes food and entertainment. Thomas Street. p The public is invited. no sets, and there was really no com- students he has met here just don't care ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen Births "H-month." , .;.,,, munity support." • '•' . about these issues. "It's as if they feel Ave., Millburnv Scotti's Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paster oMiindfen Call Jane Ronnlund, 276-0502. Donation is $4.50. Children aged 5 to 1 Hc^Ub.rary. H<3 will, use, s,Hdpsv he Let Us^Make Your Party A Success The Sunday effort is under the leader- are $2.50 arid those underS art s< '"^ .qils year during an art s.bidy.tour The play itself has proved to be quite they don't live in the world; but only in a Record Shop, 351 Spring- announce the birth of a' -son,' "L'ee ship of Carql Brandes and.Sofia'Parish, free. .-.. ."•". AUDUBONFILM an eye opener for Rolando. "I had no small town. Plays like this are not only field Ave., Summit; and ~" COMPLETE Thomas, on Oct. 20. Mrs. Paster is the membership vice presidents, and Carole Costume modeling Giacalone will present a view, of An Audubon Wildlife film, "Smoky idea of the concept of trial by jury; fun to do, but they can get people to care Adam's Haberdashery, former Kim Robinson of Cranford. Gershen, financial secretary. Colony Club plans; Chinese'art highlighting the vistas of Mountain Magic," will be shown Mon- where I come from,.a judge decides all more about justice and fairness." 1275 Springfield Ave., New Newly redecorated doumslalra banquet facilities at GOURMET CATERING Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hadassah is . the largest women's China that have inspired painters and day at Terrill Middle School, Scotch criminal cases. Now this play shows me When asked, if he would ever like to Providence. • .. Cortina Rettaurant Robinson, Cranford, and Mr. and Mrs. at temple meeting poets for 2,000 years. His talk is titled, Plains, at 8 p.m.. It is sponsored by the how fair a trial by jury can De. I really serve on a real jury. Rolando replied, that help make themeal... hot, carved volunteer organization in the United 7< 1 Phone orders will also Up to 80 people • Hot & cold buffet Large# Small Ed Paster, Elizabeth. The Pasters also China Revisited 1983: Art and Land- local adult school and Watchung Nature love the play and me character I portray "Oh, yes, definitely!' turkey, with States with a national membership of Costumes of the 20th Century will be demonstration ' be received at 232-9293. All Banquets have a daughter, Shannon. the theme of the annual paid-up - scape." Club. seats are reserved. • Sit down dinners gravy and WEDDING&ALL 370,000. Its members seek to safeguard ~ Susan Vitelli and Dena Pellet will pre^ Joanne and David Douglas of Scotch membership meeting of the Sisterhood INQUIRE ABOUT OUR VARIED SELECTION stuffing American democracy, improve society of Temple Beth-El Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. sent a program on flowers, am Students have roles in *Sound of Music' LOXBOX OCCASIONS Plains announce the birth of their first and provide knowledgeable leadership Christmas arrangements at a meetint FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES^ CATERING child, David Charles Jr., on Sept. 14. at the temple. , of the Colony Club Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. al 'Our Song' Flo Okin Cancer Relief for the American Jewish community. It Costumes will be modeled by Three Cranford students at Mother They are Amy Solecki.Lisa Mancino will sponsor its annual lox ORDER EARLY BROCHURE AVAILABLE Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Lor- Calvary Lutheran Church. ! The Metropolitan Seton Regional High School, Clark, have and Darren Dailey. Tickets for reserved -supports the Hadassah Medical members with an original narrative of The American home department wil box project Sunday, Dec.. raine Rinaldo and Matthew Rinaldo, Organization's hospital'and university Musical Theatre, in roles in a production of "The Sound of seats are $3.50 and may be ordered by 276-5749 both of Cranford, and paternal grand- Jewish and American history by Abbie have a luncheon and Chinese auctior THE HUT 4. Call 761-5663 to order. WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • CARVED TURKEYS-*-HORS D'OEUVRES in Israel. • association with The Sum- Music" today through Saturday at 8 calling 382-1952. 28 NORTH AVENUE. W • CRANFORD parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Halperin, past president. Chairmen of Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home oi For memberhsip information call the meeting are Patty Werschultz, Judy Mary Anderson. LUNCHEONETTE mit YMCA, presents p.m. ; _._.: SLOPPY JOES MUCH MORE • FINE QUALITY HOT COLD MEAT PLATTERS Douglas, Meriden, Ct. •272-7075 or 276-1146. Gold, Joan Rose and Lenore Klein. OPEN — "They're Playing Our Song" at the Summit YM- FRINGE' The Judaica Shop will be open for "Beyond the Fringe" is Chanukah shopping under the' direction Gardeners ^o plan MON-FRI 5:30 am - 5:30 pm CA, 67 Maple St. Produc- NOW OPEN SUNDAY Orange PTA dance To visit hotel show of Naomi Friedman, Dorothy Steinbach tion dates are Nov. 11, 12, at the N.J. Shakespeare SATURDAY 5:30 am - 2 pm Festival in Drew Universi- and Laurie Steinbach. ' 18, 19, 25 and 26 at 8:30 The Orange Avenue School PTA's an- Members of the Suburban Home Christmas show Closed Sunday ty, Madison, from Nov. 15 113 QUIMBY ST • WESTFIELD • 232-0925 Economists will visit the 68th Interna- p.m. and Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. to Dec. 11. Call 377-4487. nual dance for parents will be Saturday, tional Hotel and Motel Restaurant show Parliamentarians meeting The Garden Club of "Cranford wil Call 273-9191 or 273-3330. Dec. 3 with music provided by Teen at the New York Coliseum Tuesday. meet Monday in the home of Mrs 304 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 654-9614 Angel, a DJ. Women with bachelor degrees in The Cranford Unit of Parliamen- Jonathan E. Miller, 312 Orchard St. Mrs Tickets are $4 and may be ordered home economics who would like tarians will meet Wednesday at the Albert Mirante, tea chairman, will be from Mary Fulling, 276-8239, or Nora membership information may call Mrs. Cranford Library at 10 a.m. Reports of assisted by Mrs. Boyd Hudson am I COMPARE OUR LOW PRICES PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Losi, 272-6369. Carl Holmqvist, 276-0817. the 19th annual convention of the state Marion Vossler. Association of Parliamentarians will be The club will complete plans for it Hop on ovei to... presented by delegates. Happy Holidays Christmas show Dec.' Chinese auction at Calvary Lutheran Church. PAPER PANTRY II 20o Union Catholic Regional High School, beverage, door/prizes and 25- tickets for Party Supplies & Paper Goods ff Scotch Plains, will have a Chinese auc- auction items. Tickets may be purchas- SLIPCOVERS • DRAPERIES tion Friday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. ed at the school or by calling 889-1600. THANKSGIVING • CHRISTMAS . Expert Workmanship Ticket price of $4 includes dessert, BIRTHDAYS'WEDDINGS Guaranteed Satisfaction SINGLESDANCE SHOWERS'ANNIVERSARIES Novat, B'nai B'rith Jewish singles ond birthday party dance at Temple •i Plalos • Cups • Napkins • Coasters CBANFOBD HOTTING a FABBIC CENTER unit for Jewish collegiates and profes- Beth-El Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Call Cards • Candles • Gilt Wrapping 26 Eastman St. • Cranford • 276-5505 sionals ages 21 to 34, is sponsoring a sec- 27fr4674. H Decorations • Favors • PiKatas etc. Helium Balloons \ T Hours Onen liar RESTAURANT DISCOUNTS Cocktail Hour .QpenJLDays * Victuals & Libations 7 C.'oursr Dinner, Bulk Packagingjfor- Live Entertainment Nightly Clubs, Associations, 755-6161 272-388$ Silver v ;uuli'l;thr;is anil Mowers Schools and Churches 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD 3-7 SOUTH AVE •CRANFORD II. miinn Jubilee Show. Crivjico Bricl.il A NEW 230 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD Rooms, While Cilovc Service Mon-Frl 10-5:30; Ttiutj til 8: Sat 10-5 • 322-4110 Blackboard Q.S. PARKWAY- EXIT 136 ?" CONCEPT IN Specials CRANFO^O, N.J. D6SS, Weekly the coachman I HAIR DESIGNS Tho Finest In: weed LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUET 20 to 800 potaona Lunch • Dlnnor • Cocktails Insure Lata Night Snacks Rusty's LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday thru Suturday •r* •"• HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT OUR LONGEST HAPPY HOUR: MON-FRI 2-7 Restaurant TUESDA Y & WEDNESDA Y your family BEST WESTERN MOTOR LODGE After Dinner Dancing Real Homemade Italian Entrees Fantastic Now York Comady Show 10 P.M All Under $7.25 272-4700 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. i HOURS: (9 Admission: Featuring: WASH, CUT & BLOW DRY. .$12.00 lr.ili.ui .\|KiK'>.llH' Now serving lunch 11-2 lilkMitmli) \|!CIU. TUES, NOV 8 to $3.00 Wednesday $5.00 Saturday Dinner Sun-Thurs 4-10 I. l.tiM C«M4 (itawa Frl and Sal 4-11; Closed Mon • FRESH SHRIMP • CHILLED APPLE CIDER HIGHLIQHTING & RESTYLING 30.00 iiii.umii.siKiimi 925-1616 (9 J. K..^. J SAT, NOV 12 • BEEF STROGANOFF • ROAST DUCKLING , ' •>| IKI.IPKIni.iMiiiii.il 610 W. ST. GEORGE AVE • LINDEN 336 NORTH AVE WASH, RESTYLING & PERiyi IVIK'III A Splendid Affair! BAKED VIRGINIA HAM • BLUE.FISH CREOLE MKlnu\iimilint.nl> CRANFORD Featuring our "Skylight Lounge CARVED: ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, TRADITIONAL STUFFING (Curly Look or body wave) ,30.00 ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF WASH & SET 6.00 Serving AND LUNCHEON * DINNER it ENGLISH COCKTAILS AN ABUNDANCE OF OTHER DELICACIES WITH THIS AD • EXPIRES NOV. 23rd 1983 PLUS Hadassah. FARE & FOOD & DRINKS ppy hour nightly 5 - 8 A SUMPTUOUS DES'SERT TABLE AND BEVERAGE Some of man's greatest achievers have been women. BEATLE Live entertainment From noon to 1 n.m. REALITY HAIR DESIGNS Lunch daily 11:30-2:30 NOW APPEARING DRINKS 7 DAYS A WEEK IN OUR LOUNGE -Cranford Hadassah 338 NORTH AVENUE, GARWOOD 338 Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016 LUNCH MENU Valet Parking Numc — -k- • "THE HAPPENINGS" 1 S. Union Ave. 514 PARK AVE 789:9806 I Addreu .-.. 3-7 SOUTH AVE. COMING: NOV. 22 Cranford 322-6111 SCOTCH PLAINS children HOURS: Tues-Sat 9-5; Late Nitea Thurs & Fri I Cliv. . CRANFORD 158 TERRILL RD.. SCOTCH PLAINS under 10 276-2121 322-4353 "Odyssey" Sutc .-- - Z'P- 272-3888 I am pmenlly u hicmhcr of Maduwih Y« D i a .PERMANENTS • NAILS * FROSTING- Major Credit Cards Page 12CRANFORD (N.'J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 10,1983 Players of CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE The glory of a county victory*.. Local voters A rundown of how Cranford's 32 election districts voted on Tuesday the Week •A' approve all eight Page 13 "Wttwcta 10 IS 16 17 II 19 The Cranford High School players 14 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 TOTAL TOWN COMMITTEE: hot the week are Jeff Chatfield and Notditrom 90" ballot issues 73 89 1S3 92 108 121 100 137 208 177 151 110 110 77 160, 172 163 70 161 166 202 124 168 88 160 70 119 128 66 124 75 Farmar 1S1 J Conroy, football; the entire 99 131 138 81 126 119 82 137 138 137 128 161 149 MB 103 97 107 50 109 100 153 91 186. 144'101 169 ,100. 121 133 Local voters gave approval to all Portei ' 80° 136 118 68 63 137 90 97 103 86 ,126 183 108 126 91 98 69 126 162 142 71 141 151 183 105 153* 69 107 116 64 120 72 ; field hockey team; Harry Yanowitz Field hockey team takes ballot issues which were ratified Portnoy 103 146 86 142 97 128 m 71 118 68 123 123 131 110 160 121 134 88 63 63 40 B8 99 131 76 149 84 .129 82 144 94- 103 127 and Dave Winoker, soccer; Sandy throughout the state. The most popular SENATE: 118 Butgno 133 | Klein and Kim Hassard, temjjs; Ken 80 80 161 89 109 101 163 190 136 113 148 122 123 166 166 102 78 165 173 168 127 161 .120 160- 74 131 1*3 76 130 76" one locally was a measure to give Ruuo 88 123 111 62 109 92 69 111 143 103 124 109 148 Flaxman and Nancy Yanowitz, 121 . 82 - 87- 40 86 ,8B 149 . 66 169 100 . 136 73 138 77 104 130 county title, loses states widowers of veterans the same property ASSEMBLY: •*\ » . cross country; Laura ,Lbver gym- tax deductions allowed for widows, Hsrdwick 75 76 146 100 120 131 102 164 209 144 108 147 128 117 90 157. 194 167 72 159 178 210 118 167 112 74 117 141 74 142 90 • Gill 134 188 I .nasties; and Lisa Salvatoriello, By JOANNE DeANGELO 84 73 174 92 138 102 163 213 134 102 170 143 117 98 161 184 172 74 183 162 215 128 171 111 . 79 121 151 70 150 . 94 dhatn of West Morris in the first round. which passed 5,552 to 1,009. Brands 92 130 125 84 106 100 182 '77 113 132 106 148 107 146 124' 123 ' 87 76 89 46 96 97 137 90 154 108 . 89 135 96 .140 84 96 118 cheerleading. The Cranford. Varsity field hockey Cranford raised above Mendham whin- The next most popular item was a $135 Carmody 80 114 96 57 90 79 112 121 128 69 96 93 82 119 117 63 68 62 38 76 78 108 61 129 96 68 118 76 116 77 79 110 team captured the Union County Cham- ing 2 to 0. Dollar put in another penalty million bond issue to repair the state's FREEHOLDER: pionship title again this year. stroke and Karen Buonovolanta scored bridges, which passed locally 4,942 to Lapolla 85 123 106 62 92 83 85 106 129 102 •140 104. 140 121 121 78 74 77 38 92 82 126 68 143 102 ,75-- 128 66 134 The finals were Saturday and it was the other goal. Fohov 87 132 124 95 60 85 118 3.146 FOOTBALL AWARD 1,655. . 72 107 66 109 138 105 140 47 144 117 132 91 86 86 48 97 81 ' 134 79 147 108 89 129 81 142 90 96 119 Scoreso 87 118 107 59 96 81 3.385 Cranford against Kent Place of Summit. Voters also approved the $135 million 66 101 124 99 132 103 138 107 115. ?8 72 • 74 40 89 78 ^119 72 140 97 73 128 66 124 86 93 -11.7 Ron Miksiewicz of Kenilwortl\, senior The second round of the state tourna- Uhr 75 66 150 95 117 123 '92 143 188 3.076i( Cranford reigned 3 to 0. Sandy Dollar 132 89 139 105 77 143 170 162 72 138 171 197 t17" '162 106 '172 66 126 120 65 131 78 lineman of the Moravian College foot- bond issue to fund the state Green Acres Miller .76 ee*-!44. 88 •-•tra- -1-14- -94 - 142— -IBS' 167 70 1 3.885 . ment brought tragedy to the Cougaret- 1 -t36- —92 197 107 107 76 166 146 173 193 116 164 .104 166 65 121 122 64 134 81 put in the first goal on a penalty stroke. OKoeffe 75 " 63 162 93 115 130 94 144 188 144 161 3.852° , ball team, received the coaching staff's program, 3,931 to 2,468; spending in,oney 130 90 137 105 101 81 139 163 146 170 197 119 153 109 166 64 126 123 60 132 74 Margaret Zoeller! and Kathy Hester tes, Tuesday. • from the 1981 bond issue on water 3.872B award for playing best on offense during SHERIFF: . . (i the college's 19 to 14 joss taAlbright Col- scored the other two goals both assisted Their undefeated season was torn by engineering studies and groundwater -Froehlich 89 132 134 70 109 104 80 111 141 109 147 111 152 128 142 90 8? -84 49 116 94 147 163 109. - 92 139 92 144 82 -98 117 by Joanne DeAngelo. Kate Carlson Kelly 78" 68 134 94 111 114 86 160 130 88 142 111 112 143; 162 169. 66 .130 lege, He is the son of Leon and Ber- Mt. Olive of Flanders when Cranford pollution projects, 4,463 to 1,931; crea- 194 69 -163 181 120 164 102 167 62 '108 .122 68 T34 82 3,792ft recorded; the shut-out. tion of the Family Court branch of the nadette Miksiewicz, 8 Red Maple La. lost 3 to 2. DeAngelo scored both goals REGISTRAR: The state tournament also began this for Cranford. This ends the season at Superior Court, 3,397 to 2,732; the $50 Hollield 74 66 142 96 102 126 96 143 195 133 88 136 107 68 147 162 167 64 141 163 187 113 149 98 158 63 114 131'?59 '127. BO r 3.796 past week^when Cranford faced Men- 15-1-1. million bond issue to make loans and Rajoppi 89 123 124 67 114 82 66 106 129 96 142 102 130 126 124 79 81 80 1.47 97 88 128 73 161 109 87 134 76 130 86 .96 .112 grants to Jersey Shore communities for beach protection projects, 3,993 to 2,461; a bonn refinancing at lower interest Gridders suffer rates, 3,448 to 2,692, and giving the ENTERTAINMENT '84 governor a longer time to sign bills at EntertainmenWM books are available Exercise program for lower back the end of a legislative session, 4,530 to from members of the National Council 18-13 loss to 1,708. The Cranford Indoor Pool and Fitness concentrates on posture and body of Jewish Women. Call 232-0411. Center will offer a lower back exercise mechanics of rest, relaxation and stret- program for eight weeks. ching. The second four-week period is Classes will be Mondays and devoted to strengthening and learning Ridge squad Wednesdays starting Nov. 28 from 7 to 8 dynamic body mechanics. By CHRISTINE ACTON They're Number One: Cranford High Sdhooi's field Saturday over Kent Place at Pingry School's field. p.m. The fee is $20 for members and $40 The program has been developed by Cranford faced Basking Ridge Satur- hockey squad exults over its third consecutive This week the Cougars aimed jor state recogni- • GIFTS GALORE • for non-members. Charles Filippone, physical therapist day and played another exciting game county championship, earned with a shutout tion. The program will be divided into two and head of the North 'Jersey Back but came up short of the victory and A HAND PAINTED.WOODEN WALL PLAQUES w/THE COUNTRY TOUCH M four-week periods. The first four weeks School. . Y .&:•'• 1984 LINENS CALENDARS • CAST IRON TOYS • •• were handed their fourth loss of the season. "'„'•• • MUSIC FIGURINES* BOXES • OAK HOSTESS ACCESSORIES A the agony of a state defeat Ridge scored a touchdown early in the • ALSO: T -second-quarter-aricr-cohverted-on-Uie- A versibri of "Miller's Court" will be on court procedure, copyright and un- . Copper trays • Casseroles • Hurricane Lamps _ fair competition, and remedies for these -kick. The Cougars countered by • conducted by the television host Arthur engineering a 77 yard scoring drive. Animals & Lamps • Pewter Cordials, Brandies, Coasters R. Miller at Union County College today current societal problems. He's well Sconces * Mirrors • Shelves * Decoupage Letter Boxes known for his work in the field of right of Much of this yardage came from at 8 p.m. sophomore tailback Glenn Cooper's run- Trays • Napkin Holders • Colonial Candles privacy. T : The program sponsored by the Col- ning. The march was capped by Mike 2f " AnfJTnucH'rnucrT'rriore! -. lege's Student Government Association In the format of the weekly-television show on law, "Miller's Court," Mr. Nizolak's five yard touchdown run • ' LAYAWAYS will be held in the Campus Center Placekicker Joe Bush added the extra Theatre. Miller will lead discussions on such • FREE GIFT WRAP • GIFT CERTIFICATES topics as privacy and the media, self- point. At half time, the score was ** A professor of law at Harvard Law deadlocked at 7-7. ' School where he has taught since 1971, defense, women's rights and the death penalty. • _L After the half, Ridge scored a "il4hik Sown, a two-pplntcunverslorfgrKtg~ OF WESTFIELD, INC. < 30 yard field goal to make the score 18-7. HIGH AGE Quarterback Nizolak gave way to Bush ,132 E. Broad St. Westfleld 233-1844 The mediana age of New whence injured his ankle. Bush, in his Jerseyans is 32.2 years, se- M lUlon.-Sat. 10-5:30; Thurs. til 8:30 "-'r; ™ A '< first service, threw a pass to Steve Gor- cond highest in the U.S. F don, who eluded several Ridge behind Florida. , I defenders and raced into the end zone The play was good for 69 yards and sue points. Cranford's attempt to run for the SHOPPERS WORLD OF LIQUOR ACCURACYP^ STYLE two-point conversion failed. This put the score at 18-13. In the middle of the fourth OF SPRINGFIELD - quarter,. safetjLDaivSuchaYic came up fl MILLBURN AVE. SPRINGFIELD with ^a key interception in Cranford's territory. The Cougars drove to the Remember when you had to choose Ridge 40 yard line, but with two minutes left, Ridge picked off a pass. This ended Cranford's drive and the game, after between style and accuracy in a time Ridge ran the clock out., Cranford outgained Ridge in total of- piece? Seiko is out to make you forget fense 220 -188. Cooper led in rushing yar- dage with 51 yards on 13 carries. Ron Brown ran nine times for 36 yards and with their famous quartz accuracy, Pete Brown had 4 rjjshes for 26 yat <5ranfprd quarterback Joe Bush looks for the receiver during second He also caught one pass for 2&yar ffalf paW l combining a Wide selectibri bf exciting %'S&'toyday^s"game,"The win went tP RicJ^,18f to 13r , Jeff D^nytisled the/Couganf iu,^v. sively with 8"^ tackles. Bush'Tted 7Vk tackles and knocked down two passes. designs & competitive prices. (Seiko Also credited with hits, were Kevin Con- roy) seven; Chris Hull, six; Dennis pioneered quartz accuracy in the watch Sullivan, 5'A; and Ron Brown, five. The Cougars will travel to Roselle on Saturday and mee't the Rams. Kickoff is world.) Come make the NEW CHOICE at 1 p.m.

accuracy plus style at Martin Jewelers. COLLEGE HURLER Gabe Noto of Cranford, pitcher for the Renee Dorfman, left, cries after the Cranford girls' Montclair State College fall baseball field hockey team lost its bid for the state cham- team, was unbeaten in five games and pionship Tuesday with a 3 to 2 loss to Mount had an earned run average-ofO.39. Noto Olive. Teammates Margaret Zoeller and Joanne De is a transfer student from Seton Hall Angela, No. 22, console each other after the University. game in photo at right. MAJORSKA LEISCHMANN GILBEY'S SMUGGLER SEIKO QUARTZ SCOTCH CHS's boy runners top Parsippany in sectionals By TONY DIGIOVANNI man, 10th in 17:01; Mike Glucksman, On Saturday, in the North Jersey, Sec- 11th in 17:05; and Craig Anderson, 13th SPECIALS! tion II meet at Warinanco Park, the in 17:11. Cougar boys' cross-country team dominated the Group III boys' competi- . Adding depth to the team were John tion, winning 45-92 over Parsippany, low Miller and Rob Kero, who both placed in score wins. This was the first sectional the top third of the runners. Coach Ray title earned by Cranford since 1973. White was pleased with the team's Brearley gymnast Spillman SEIKO QUARTZ The Cougars were led by Matt Mor- showing. row, who finished third in 16:21 on the II'IHIII ' The next meet will be the State Group 3.2 mile course. The race consisted of III meet in which Cranford will try to is sixth in county unevens 140 runners and more than 20 teams. overthrow North Hunterdon, number The gymnastis competed Saturday in ^e vaulting event went to Giacalone Also running well for the team were two in the state. The meet will be at with a 7 and 1 HolmdeLPark Saturday ...... the Union County Tournament at Unipn -9 secondjo Bober with 7.8. 'Hgl' , eighth in lfi'ftfl; K**P Fifty- Hign School The team receJved'a'score"^0"""uneveriTwrsTRUey wasTirst with a of 93.40. Junior Tracy Spillman received annrscor" e "off n8.2 '*5 f "»'""~followedl hb"y ™°<->"—' Giacalone'*s PHILADELPHIA a sixth place ribbon for her performance 7.85. The balance beam top score went to LEROUX I MARTELL I GRAND USHER'S Giacalone with 8.25 with Claudine Nakly Q BLENDED POLISH V.S. CHS girl runners take on the uneven bars. Also performing k GREEN STRIPE well for Brearley were Lynn Ferrara, second with 7.3. On the floor exercise U WHISKEY BUCKBERRY COGNAC MARNIER event Giacalone took first with 8.2 BRANDY Sandy Bober, Nancy Masterson, Kathy seventh at state sectionals Giacalone, Maureen Riley, Claudine followed by Riley's 7.65. Nakly, Susan Beurer, Marianne By LINDA CIRILLO ' da Clrillo, 41st, 24:20. Finishing close Also competing for Brearley were Schmidt, and Sandra Spillman. Nancy Masterson, Lynn Ferrara, Seiko brings designer The Cranford girls' cross country together were Cranford's fifth and sixth The Brearley girls' gymnastics team team ended their season Saturday with place runners, Valerie Wiseman, 25:40 Spillman, Susan Beurer, Sandra defeated Governor Livingston by a Spillman and Schmidt. 1.75L 750ML 75OML '1.75L a winning dual meet record and seventh and Nancy Yanowitz, 25:42. score of 92.60 to 89.30- The top score on styling to their in the Group II state sectionals. The FONTANA TRAKIA CHERRY MOMMESSIN GIACOBAZZI '•'Cranford High School band majorette, Jill Pinto, conducts halftime .{earn ran the sectionals at Warinanco The girls' cross country team had a 2 MMT0 'and missed qualifying for the next level good season this year despite numerous / CAKANET MUV. .CUVEE ST. PIERRE collection of desk/table -show at Saturday's game. ~ MANCO by two places. The top five teams will go injuries and a lack of returning seniors/ ipartans shutout Brearley B CANDIDA •BLOT KUAFA •000! oaiuac LAMtmMCO on. West Morris Central won the meet. This year's team consisted of junior [\ FHASCATI CNARSONNAV quartz clocks. . |Love leads GHS gymnasts Mary Beth Eckloff, first Cranford Cirillo and Wiseman, sophomores, finisher, placed 18th overall in 21:30, her Awbrey, Eckloff, McElJigott, Christine 28 to 0 for third loss *x personal best this season. She was McNamara, Kim Stura and Yanowitz ByTIMDWYER touchdowns in the second period. Every aspect of timekeeping has received the crqaj\\re followed by Kim Awbrey, 36th 23:50, and freshmen, Laura Gruber, Lisa Hud- to sixth in county meet Madge McEillgott, 40th, 24:18; and Lin- son and Patty Hughes. Saturday, the Bears played Im- Immaculata scored again in the third maculata, in Somerville and were period on a one-yard quarterback sneak 1.5L u 750ML 7S0ML JL 750ML 1.5L Seiko touch, including Seiko's elegant new travel :> By SUSAN RAJOWSKI Michele Amstutz placed second on crushed by the Spartans, 28 to 0. by Mike Frauenheim. EXECUTIVE OFFICES v'•".. On Saturday, the Cranford Gymnasts beam with a virtually flawless routine The Bears offense could not dent the . 574-3062 ^recorded their highest score of the which earned her a 8.55. Tara Earls Academy conducts wrestling clinic CLARK accessory. Superb Seiko alarm clocks that fold to Immaculata defense as the Brearley of- The last score in the game came on a ("J ntCh A «v«l;««U placed sixth on floor exercise. Her score CLARK CIRCLE the thinness of a lighter and boast remarkable ;•: season, 95.45, placing sixth in the 11th Eastern Gymnastics Academy, '70 pected to come wearing sweat pants and fense had only 80 total yards. After a 13 yard pass from Frauenheim to Den- ' .Annual Union County Tournament. Only was a personal high of 8.45. Jackson Ave., will ctmducta free wrestl- a shirt. Sneakers, wrestling type if scoreless first quarter the Brearley nis Heidt. The Bear's record stands at OPEN viive points separated the six winning LIQUORS & LOUNGE Seiko Quartz accuracy. Also competing for Cranford were ing clinic for boys six, to 12 years old possible, should be worn. defense fell apart and allowed two 3-3-1. SUNDAYS 23 Central Av. Vt Saturday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. All Theclinic is organized by Steve Lowe, ;»"*;, Laurie Love earned a ribbon for third Trade Quinn and Sue Rajkowski. Across from Bradkws Parking Lot boys with or without experience can par- former Union High School wrestler and v>place all-around. Love had an excellent The gymnasts conclude their regular ticipate. Wrestling skills, conditioning, collegiate wrestler at the University of Lee sets record$ as Lehigh goalie Exit 135 Parkway SANTA STIPENDS r -day also taking a first on beam with a season today at Kenilworth at 3:45 p.m. and strength, and rules and regulations Tampa. Call 272-2560 for information 499-0099 HONORED HERE! ^. -score of 8.95. In addition she placed on On Saturday they travel to the State Sec- will be discussed. • Wrestlers are ex- and registration. Patti Lee of Cranford, a sophomore on top goalkeeper in. the conference. She ;,;bars and vaulting with scores of 8.35 and tionals to be held at Dayton Regional Lehigh University's" women's field has 110 saves to her credit. ££!8.65, respectively. High School in Springfield. hockey team, is setting records this WESTFIELD SEIKO Rec basketball to begin Nov. 17 season as part of the East Coast Con- In the east coast conference finale SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART fimommmwm Practice'for the boy's recreation The Cranford Basketball Association ference championship team. Sunday against Delaware, Lee had 20 : Denci plays on college squad basketball program will begin Nov. 17 in will conduct the program in cooperation Lee was named player of the week by saves during the triple overtime game. OF WESTFIELD the conference for Ihe week ending Oct, She has been named to the conference t-; Joseph Denci, of Cranford, has been game last season at Cranford High the Orange Avenue School gym from ^ with the recreation department. For 333 South Av», East 29. She recorded her ninth shutout of the all-star team and was honored as Mon., Tues., Frl 9:30 to 5:301 **'named to the York College of Penn- School. Denci is majoring in criminal p m to 8 30 p m Boys participating in "Nnoje information call the recreation PfHCCSErTCCTtVfl season during the team's bid for. the con- Athlete of the Week by the school WtD. MOV 9 THRU TUB.. NOV. tt. II 2324700 ,, Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 *l' sylvania basketball squad. The 6'1" justice. He is the son of Michael and the program must be in the third department at 276-6767 or 276-8900 from 8 Am*nc*n G*m ference championship and is ranked the newspaper, The Brown and White. PRICKIM THIS AD ARE SET BY HAMILTON t I0UORS UNION. NJ Sat. 9:30 to 5:001 •*.' freshman guard averaged 12 points a Marguerite Denci, 7 Adams Ave. through eighth grades, a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. I iM I,II»I."III , .VMM I I J( JATJ r I 1 It !, I A'.l N' II HI V'INMMI I loll I <•!•<> ill/ll Mil . >.i ' hi «';Ali All! I At 1)1 til H'lfOIII '. Al ( (>«)! I'. IMIICI ', IN(.I I)U( MAM :,A: Page, M CUANTOM)«N. J. > C.IROMCI.K Thursday, November 10, i«n Thunday, November 10, IMS CRANFORD (N,J.) CHRONtCLE Page IS *JBUC NOTICES CHS booters advance in Cranford Soccer Club PUIUC NOTICE* PUBLIC NOTCH MIBUCNOTJCEt HJ1UC NOTICtl MIBUC NOTCE8 PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES • MttKXT udKcvtn C_U_h_n, _tor« «ith naKRHARGKRSt Euravnaky. ' • rttOOQCMtFAUXkNai bHkiTIm RMUy.DtvM Sumo Mark Kortunatu netted I more Ftlcmr Ken DpdB*, IUBBI, NOTICE OF J4EAHINO ~ M JOMUMB rrtrtaun OflCMlvt teamwork by Brian toali to put the Muslanu ahead. HW-KIWJMNIMTS} -v: y Uw BUyid well. SUeni Friedman, Anthony Evarttte and Scott Palmer played well tor the Bla ten John Callaruso and Dive i Van Brunt acored first half goal). state tourney, face Rahvvay wu •nchered to ULinda Janm. GufMrSoUii. Terry mrrUon «nd Tim Ryan lead to the second period SUM at fullback' David Pauca and Victor Catalan-, Jama , MflM goal by Greg Rcltman. Strong mid- Bobby Murphy dominated mldfteld BandlU dhris Csouto and Peler MFom tram the successful grant D_vM KorU help* Craig Ftnteca Lysenecky preasured the Blum, Kristin Oall, Mindy Crane, Joe . The Cranford soccer team completed the game winning goal a minute and a Gary C_fr»rto. Falcon Ken Ccbb field play by Uv Ltwtn, Harrii [Hay (or the Minlangi with backup Dominic V. Carrea, Mayor ot t veriencejby the ftoerd 0" Ad- •eonrl V»h and i ge*l by Peter but were turned away by BUter Weber, Joe Quaekwbush l WBriaBn came In with • (oal tor the r*icona Scher. Andrew Morrit, Chrii Wabh by fullbacks Laura Chaw, Klrkip Kendler. Ken<5__. ^ by the Townthlp Committee # ttw Townthip ot futlment loDudfc* A Son*, inc., a successful week with three.victories, half later. Yanowitz headed in an in- Mnj tip the first half. and Jose RIIYS . Defensive play w«» Swackhamer, Michael Finnen and •Menders Kryiia aerkowskl, Rysn rM^lh* To*r|thlp CommittM ot tht TowniMp ot CHAUFF "" _"!. Franm BLASTERS. JET«- 1? ' . «V1, 40 North Avenue, Qsrfwoco. New raising their record to 11-3-2. The eleven direct free kick from Doherty early in dtfcnie wai Jennifer AlTen, lead by Patrift Leddy; David Scott Klallng Buot and Marty Cterputko. o Mike h DEVILS3ARROWS. tnaiman wry Fireman the ennual eatery tor • calendar year ownship Committee ot the Townthlp ot Jersey, tor i'variance} to permit wins is the Adam MARAUDERSt- In the second half. Blazers Rysn ygnatyPairolrTan ttw annual salary tor • calendar yMr on final reading alter pubic the fourth period to clinch the game. RAIDERS J di!edb)L J«»on Young Kflwd, twice and Plret tirade the annual ealaty tor e calendar year me construction ot • second "twain. - LeonaTdo Rinaldi. Ban_IU Bred Nauashaum »coiycNBCf Tor~ The Marauder., on S first half theOevili. First attd* ttw annual wtary tor a o»t»nOB ytw wwj Sworn. Qrsto the annual salary tors calendar year ivory addition to en misting non- Monday, the Cougars edged Parsip- fort at Elizabeth last Thursday for a 3-1 and Mike Simon, (weeper Doug goals, held off a second half charge defenders, Billy Ryan and Eric DU h0 In the second. Offensive assistance The Chargers were lead off en- Sheara, slopped any further goals, Goalkeeplng by Michael ^Second Qrad* th* annual Mlwy for • cabmSar Dated: NovMnber 10, IBM umtMa, Cnauff-ura, Warahouiemen. and Helper* ot America ahall wood. ° pany Hills l-o for Cranford's first vic- efbhiL win. WilWUmotKeHhReadtt KdARdiemaSe e wvtnl way provided liy BiU Kroyer. Jill by the Raiders. Scortne for the GutUvten and defeme by M_» ^ - - • Jrtman Third Qrad* the annual salary for a calendar year a* hmtaatter set forth opposite each of their nwpKtlv* clattlllca- The hearing will be on Nov. 22, good stops at fostte. Brian Kendler Knight. J»»on Schrock, Jenny • __,.__.______t_J_. MI____ * »_.•_*.' '•** .rfSI • annual Mlary ot a Fire Captain tor. a calendar year ahall be ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OF a _ Borough Clerk net Mike Hurley took a pass from Melao . Jet offensive players LuiseRapp, STALLIONS 1 BANDITS 0 Field kept the Devils from scoring .annual salary oi Lieutenant lor a calendar year shall be 07.20. ' • 1974 TO PROVIDE FOR AN ELECTRICAL TlllHIILHI Dated: November 10.1983 Defenders Dave Winokur, Jeff Cofsky, tending for the Froggers. ' Chris KalteldeiY Rebecca Hines The Raiders fought back strongly 17.20.' --^SCHEDULE" Assistant Mechanic / Welder Fee: S9.18 at 14:30 of the final period and shot low PORGGERSZ ARROWSe The Arrows scored oni goals by on second half goal.; 2 by David The Chargers completed an more goals. . —- Section 4 • Fire Inspector, Flra Mechanic and Fire Prevention Officer. BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council ot the Borough of Gar- Equipment Operator Ed Degenhardt, Brian Hendry, Bob into the left side of the goal. Doherty The Frogger- were led byJason Cordero and Chris Smith Jimmy Gonsiewski and l goal from undefeated season with (hi. vic- (1) The annual aalary tor a Fire Inspector Qrade Three, a Fire wood. County ot Union and.Sttte of New Jersey e» follows: ' WontlflQ Fotwnvi ~ - kept constant pressure on "the Eric Gonsiewski. Renee Dale and Burk and 1 by Brian Meade. Adding tory. The Chargers scored second DIVISION HI . Scotloh 4, Detective Mechanic Grade Three, and a Fire Prevention Officer Grade Three for SECTION 1. Chapter B, Section M ol the "Retfeed Ordinances ot the Clausen and Rod Melao then held off the finished the scoring with a 10-yard drive Jonathan Friedman : scoring the defensive support to the Raiders' CRANFORD CO8MO8 3 (a) The annual ulary for a Patrolman Detective First Qrade, • a calendar year ahall be the aalary aa shown for Fireman In Sec- Borough of Garwood, New J amended by adding Section 2. The per annum salary for salaried employees and the base NOTICE TO BIDDERS Blasters. They were aided with fine Scott Heywood played fine games half goals from Jon Brown and Sergeant Detective First Grade and a Lieutenant Detective First Qrade thereto tndInstiand.Insertingg thereitherein as si - fQllowIng: attack of Parsippany Hills. Pat Fay drat goal. Frogger offensive wu -defensive by Scott Corbln and at striker for the Arrows. Jill Carl, surge were Nick Cluba and Chris Chris Polito. The Bandits had fine 8AYREVILLEREC m rirai UIHO ana a Lieuionam Lraiocuve rinii unus tion t and Fire Lieutenant In Section 2 as heralnabova BeacrTbed plua wage for hourly rated employees In the Department ot Public Works FOR from the right side with 30 seconds re- Gary Caprarto, Linda Jones, Aval Pipoli in midfield and David Bush STAMPEDE! lor a calendar yearear shal' l be the salary as show• n lo- r Patrolman- - , an additional annual Increment of $7B8J24 per annum, aald additional —TION MibK ELECTRICAL 11 covered by the Agreement with the International Brotherhood of FURNISHING OF LABOR recorded his sixth shutout of the year maining. The midfield play of Huiley, _ . „-Goalies MikeSmith Mark Pena and .-Raymond Mar- and Bobble McManus on the defen- play from forwards Chris Caputo Sergeant and Lleuteu..eutenant. In Section 1, Section 2 and Section 3. annual Increment to be Included In the bl-wee^K- pay and added to the -1. ROUGH vtoRINQ (All switches, lights and receptacles) Teamsters. Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers ol America shall MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT ' -Crispin Leddy, Hike Pean, Jen- tinelli played well at midfield, and Joe Stokes and from defenders Goals were scored by John respectively, herelnabovilnabova described plus 1an additional increment of base pay for.computing penalon, holiday, elck and vacation benelltt a. 1 to 50 outlets • $18.00 ' be aa hereinafter set forth opposite each of their respective classifica- . . FORTHECLEANINQ turning away five shots in the home con- and Derek Hengstenberg made sive line. • but to be excluded trom b«»« pay In coinputlng overtime premium hour- b.Eioh additional 25 outlets or portion thereof 4.00 Melao, Greg Peters and Jim Trotter was nifer Allen, Charlene Born, many excellent saves. while Megan Skarecki, Tar a Eric Sheara, Billy Ryan and goalie La unto, John McGovern, and Peter J748.80 per annum, said additional annual Increment to be Included In tion for employees hired on or after January 1.1980 beginning January OF THE -Jonathan Cukrow, Adam Ferreira, Dorninger. Sunday the Cranford' the bi-weekly pay and added to the base for computing pension, holi- ly rateand such other compulations aa the owe pay Is or may i» uted. 2. FIXTURES GARWOOD MUNICIPAL . outstanding. . McFadden, Matt Beams, Sean JUNIOR DIVISION Ryan Gillespie. Chargers'.goalies day, elck leave, vacation benallta and the overtime premium hourly rite. a. 1 to 50 fixtures , ,- $16.00 Allen Hop-til., Arroo LaBonte, Mar- ROWDIES I EWOKSO Dulny, Chris Larsen and Bill Eric Stiner and Chris Polito had Cosmos met the Union Beach fbj The annual aalary for a Fire Inspector Qraoe Two, Fire Mechanic CLASSIFICATION MINIMUM MAXIMUM BUILDING The Cougars rallied for a 3-1 victory Cranford will meet Rahway in an Maron, Michael Simon, Tom Bell The only goal of the game was TIOFR8 4 DRAGONS? Cobras, and added another win (b) The annual salary for a Patrolman Detective Second Grade, a Grade Two, and Fire Prevention Officer Qrade Two' for a calendar year • b. Each additional 29 fixtures or portion thereof 4.00 PER ANNUM FOR THE scored by Mike Stabile on assists Mihansky were fine on defense for Scoring for the Tigers were Geir the shutout. Sergeant Detective Second Grade and a Lieutenant Detective Second shal-.._.l be the salarMlary aata srKjwnjof-FJr-rrwn In Section 1 and Fir* Ueute- NOTE: For completed Installations where wiring outlata and fixtures Head Custodian 115,849.60 $20,675.20 BOROUGH OF GARWOOD Friday at Roselle Catholic. Cranford away state tournament game tomorrow: and sweeper, Doug Wilmot. Keith' the Arrows. .Joe Cassidy played Tufle. 2; Mike O'Neil. 1. and Bran- the members of the Junior Divi- Defensive players were Jeff Smith' Grade for • calendar year. shall be the salary as shown tor Patrol- ntnt In Section 2 asherainabov-cJescribed plua an additional annual are Installed and can be Inspected on one visit, the rough wiring Assistant Custodian 12,064.01/ 15,724 JW UNION COUNTY. NEW JERSEY Readie made several good stops. At from Ken Hartmann and Tricia Kevin Cofsky, Jim ReiUy, Coun" man, Sergeant and Lieutenant In Section 1, Section 2 and Section 3. increment of $524.16 perr annum aald additional an '"• • schedule baaed on the total number of outlets shall be charged. In an CLASSIFICATION HOURLY The Mayor and Council of the scored on an 18 yard shot by Melao in the strong game in goal for the Arrows. don Brewster, 1. Fine plays were sion Champion Chargers were: Jon other cases the Individual feea as set forth above, shall be charged, The winners advance while the losers half time Readie made the final Pollfb. This was Mike's first goal of The Stallions scored on a goal by McKay, BUI Weber, and Kenny respectively, herelnabove described plus an additional Increment of included In the biweeklaklyy papayy an andd adde td< d to the bat. payforconiputlr Laborer , 6.14 8.44 Borough of Gtrwood. New Jersey third quarter. Yanowitz followed with the season. made by John Van Teeckelen- Brown, 1 goal; David DiFabio, 3; y $499.20 per annum, said additional annual Increment to bg Included In pension, holiday, alck and vacation benefits but to be excluded, fro..from. where applicable. • Driver . - 6.86 8.04 will receive sealed bids for tho end their season. ^, . goal in the last quarter of -be game. Martin Collett who, along with burgh, Joanne Toth, Henry Keith Macksoud, 2; Ken Mar-Zielenbach.1 , the bi-weekly pay and added to the base (of computing pension, holi- base pay in computing overtime premium hourly rat"e and" suc'h other 3. HEATING, COOKING, EQUIPMENT AND SIMILAR APPLIANCES Tree Trimmer 7.22 9.38 new Cleaning Contract at 10-.30 Adam Ferreira, goalie, made For the Ewoks, Danny Wilkin, Michael M|IUer, played Well at Marelle, Brian Saftlas, Tim jchrowicz, 6; Chris Polito, 21; Dan- OffengiVtKplayers were Bobby day, sli!k leave, vacatlon°bgnefltsand the overtime premium hourly rate. computationomputations aas the baabate pay Is or may be used. a. Outletfor single unit of 30KW or leas ' > J18.00 Assistant Mechanic / Welder 7.62 9!_4 t.m. on November 21st. 1983 In several good stops. The Arrows' Justin Evans and Chris McComb ; (c) me annual salary tor a Patrolman Detective Third tirade, a (of The annual salary for Fire inspector Grade One. Fire Mechanic b.EachaddltlonalunltoroutletoiaOKWorless . "2.00 Equipment Operator , 7.62 9.94 the Council Chambers, Municipal striker. Mike Scholz played at O'Brien, John Wichman, Daryl ny Czeh, Carrie Gordon, Michael Stemmer, Joe Venezia, john 18.00 Building, 403 South Avenue. Gar- John Kotsianiols and Jason Mac- played well on offense and Millisa sweeper and Artie Batista had a Sergeant Detective Third Qrade and a Lieutenant Detective Third Grade Grade One and Fire Prevention Officer Qrade One for. a calendar yew. c. Cable heat, first unit •• ; , $18.00 Working Foreman . 8.70 11.34' Guthrie and Greg Waldron sup- Thomas, Paul Fekete, Eric Fekete, Isaacman, Erin McFadden, Andy Laurito, and Jim Correa: The goals lor tru) calendar year shall be the 'salary as shown tor Patrolman, shall ' • be the salary as shown for Firemen In Section 1 and Tire ' d. Each additional cable heat unit 2.00 Mechanic 9.28 12.08 wood, New Jersey, and such pro- .Cob lead the offensive drive. Frank good game in goal for the Stallions John Torpy and Jeff Kleinsorgen in Murphy, Tim Occi, Ken Pena, were scored by David Hecht Sergeant and Lieutenant In.Section 1, Section 2 and Section 3, re- Lieutenant In Section 2 ta herelnabove described plus an additional an- 4. MOTORS Section 3. In addition to the base wage for hourly rated employees posals shall be publicly opened Ricdo; in defense, and goalie, Mike ported well at midfleld. At defense, making many fine saves lively, heralnahove described plus an additional increment of nual Increment ol 1262.08 per annum, said additional ennual Increment .a Single Unit or group not exceeding 5 motors whose tnd read aloud Immediately goal. Stephen Pietrucha, Stephen Pirillo, Michael Reilly, John McGovem' set forth In Sections 1 and 2 herelnabove, a longevity Increment shall thereafter. Hayes made several good stops. Joey Pirillo, Chad Tbompsbn and throughout the game. The Dragons' goals were scored and Eric Stiner. The .Chargers' . Gregory Fazzaro, and Peter Dorn^ _J49.B0 oer annum, said additional annual Incremen' to bo 'nclnried \t\ to be Included In the bi-weekly pay tnd added to the base pay for com- ' total capacity does not exceed 1 HP. KW or KVA - 18.00 be paid as hereinafter fixed and determined, sucn longevity Increment JEDISl DRAGONS* Nichole Allen and Tritek Patel, at BLITZ 3 the bi-weekly pay and added to the base lor computing penalon, holi- puting pension, holiday, sick and vacation benellts but to be excluded b. Each additional unit or group not exceeding 5 to be considered as additional compensation based upon length of ser- Bidders may obtain Bidding goal, made fine plays defensively by Mike Chung and Sean Slattery. coach was Ed Polito assisted by inger. The record for this season for day, sick leave, vacation benellts and the overtime premium hourly rate. From base pay In computing overtime premium hourly rate and such motors whose total capacity does not exceed vice with the Cranlord Department ol Public Works of said employees and Contract Documents at the . Early in the first quarter Jedi Offensive plays were made by Gary Majchrowicz. the Cosmos is 8-0. (d) The annual salary for a Patrolman Plalnclothsaman • SergMnt . other computations as the base pay Is or may be used. IHP.KWorKVA . 18.00 according to the following schedule for employees hired on or before Office of the Borough Clerk, Other stars for the Rowdies were \ GOLDEN EAGLES 2 ' —(d)-7h« annual salary for a Probationary Fire Inspector, Probationary 16.00 center forward Jason Stein scored After first half goals, 2 by Joe Wayne Bender, Vincent DiGiano, DIVISION V Plalnclothesman and a Lieutenant Plalnclothesman for a calendar c. Single unit which exceeds 1 HP, KW or KVA 31.1971.1979 brolhnlno JanuarJanu y 1.1984. •"' Municipal Building, 403 South Dan Slavtesky and Jennifer Smith year ohall be tho Mlary as shown In Section 1, Section 2 and Sec- Fire Mechanic and Probationary Fire Prevention Officer for e calen-, 5. SERVICE METER EQUIPMENT AND FEEDERS ADDL COMPENSATION Ave, Garwood, New Jersey, bet- the only goal of the game. Despite Todd Schechter and Tom Webster. BLAZERS3 CRANFORD I 18.00 PERM NT POSITION CLASSIFICATIOCLASSIFIC N ADDL COM good offensive effort- by Dragon, at midfield; Steve Richards and Waschek and 1 by Danny Curtis for FALCONSZ tion 3. respectively, herelnabove described. dir year shall be the Mlwy for Firemen In Section 1 end Fire a. Not In excess ot 225 amps. PER HOUR ween the hotirs of 94)0 a.m. • 4:00 the Blitz-and 1 each for Mike Rimli Erin Burke, Bob Conley, Nick MILLBURN2 (e) Assignment to) continuation of assignment and reasslanmant of Lieutenant in Section 2>s herelnabove described. b. Over 225 amps to 400 imps. • ' 29.00 10 Years p.m., Monday through Friday. forwards Brian Freedman, Bubba Dave Smith on defense; Jeff Members of the Blazers and 50.00 5 Years Mucksavage at sweeper and Jason and Roman Dek for the Golden Drecchio, Amy Lawrence, Eric The eighth game of the season Rollce Offlcera to the duty of Detective shall be made by and at tho dis- (e) Overtime premjuni hourly rate for Fire Mechanic held over or c. Over 400 amps to 1,000 amps ol Service ot Service Etch bidder must deposit with ' Baker, Greg Oriscello, Greg Cvasa Eagles, defense became the Nowicki, Rachel Badua. Jeff Sowa Falcons played well. They are cretion of the Chief ol Pollta, subject to the review ana approval ol the' recalled to work overtime to perform the specific duty of Fire Mechanic d. Over 1,000 amps Laborer .12 .18 his bid a Bid Bond or Certified .. Michaels in god. proved to be one of the tougbest and Township Administrator and the policies established by lhe Township spall Include the additional annual Increment for Fire Mechanic In the e. On replacement ol services exceeding 5 rneters Check in the amount not loss and mid-fielder, Brian Enmesser, hallmark of the game in the second played well in defense. 'Blazers: Brendon Brophy, Ryan most frustrating for the Icoals * each additional meter - • Driver .12 .18 the Dragons remained scoreless. Bott, Krysia Cierkowski, John Committee, provided said Police Officer shall have aerved a minimum base in accordance with schedule set forth In Sub-Sections (a) through rap Tree Trimmer .14 .20 than Ten Percent (10%) of the REBELS _ VOLCANOES 0 half. Second half excitement was Ninety percent of the play in the of at least six (6) months of continuous service aa a Plalnclothesman (d) of this Section as herelnabove described in calculating the overtime 6. CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING, Equipment Operator & ' Base Bid In the form and suDJect Jedi defense was lead by the TJGEFtS 4 COUGARS 0 CallaniBso, Marty Czerpuzko, Mike before being eligible for designation as a Detective Third Qrade and the ELECTRIC FURNACES AND WELDERS- to the conditions provided In the Greg Mllanowy cz and Jimmy De-- provided by Curtis in goal and Millhurn half of the field produced Fees as s»t lorth In Section 4. Motors. AssL Median. Welder .14 .20 Courtney brothers, Jason Pircber, myen scored the Rebel goals with Waschek with Tom Kessler, Tigers' Brandon Brewster scored Eljvertpwski, Amy Farmer, only 2 goals while 2 of a half-a- llnt-addltlonal incremental Increase; a minimum of eighteen (18) mon- It) Asslanmentto, continuation of assignment, and reassignment of ' Mechanic .16 32 Instructions to Bidders. tha ol contlnuoua service as a Detective of which at least twelve (12) Firemen to the duty of Fire Inspector and Fire Mechanic and Fire Lie- 7. PRIMARY TRANSFORMERSVAULTS-ENCLOSURES- The successful bidder will be Blake Born and the 3 goalies, offensive support from Chris Mauricio, Con-pa, Kristin Wither-, 2 goals with Mike O'Neil and John Patrictr" Farmer. Jeff Knight, An- SUBSTATIONS Working Foreman .16 .22 Van Teeekelenburgh, 1 each. Good thftnyOrigliato, Leonardo Rinaldi, dozen Millburn attacks netted months ahall be aa a Detective Third Qrade before being eligible for utenant to the duty of Fire Prevention Officer shall be made by and tt Section. 4. Any Interruption of service In the Cranford Department ol required to furnish a satisfactory Michael Schall,Peter Dittmar and Jenkins, Erin Farrel and Steve ington, Tony Fosco for the Blitz and goals. Tireless for Cranford were designation as a Detective Second Qrade and the second additional In- the discretion ot the Chief of Fire, subject to the review and approval ol a. Not In excess OI200 KVA $39.00 Public Works due to a cause beyond the control of the employee, such Performance Bond and Labor and Steve Bazilus. Dragon goalie, Milanowycz. The Rebel defense of Mark Carvalho in goal, Rob Dizlki, defense plays were made by Tlgto Christine Shrameck, Byan Stemp- ArTthonv cremental Increase; and a minimum of at least thirty (30) months ol con- the Township Administrator and the policies established by the b. Over 200 KVA to 500 KVA 55.00 as Military Service; Injury In the line of duty or Illness shaft be con- Material Payment Bond In the Joanne Toth, John Wichman, Daryl Demont tinuous service as a Detective of which at least twelve (12) months shall Township Committee, provided said Firemen or Fire Lieutenant shall c.OVer 500 KVA 85.00 ' sldered as service for purpose of determining the compensation of said amount ol the Contract Price. Daniel Frye, also made some fine Mark Elwertowslrj, Chris Ryan, Marlene Toth and Scott Miller for niewicz. David Van Brunt, Leonard' Atoitt be as Detective Second Qrade before Second Qrade before being eligi- NOTE: Above schedule applies to each bank of transformers saves. •Nick Cannone, Meredith the Golden Eagles. Thomas, Paul Fekete and John have served a minimum of at least six (6) months of continuous service longevity period. Leaves of absence without pay granted at the request Bidders are required to comply - Torpy.. • . ; ble for designation as a Detective First Qrade and the third additional as a Fire Inspector, Fire Mechanic or Fire Prevention Officer before be- 8. ELECTRIC SIGNS-INCANDESCENT' of the employee, disability leaves, extended alck leaves and periods of with the requirements ol P.L. • COUGARS3FROGGERS0 Cierkowski and goalie, Kevin MUSTANGS 5 Incrementarincrease sublect to anv soeclal orovlalon of current labor ing eligible for designation as Fire Inspector First Qrade, Fire The fee to be charged lor each sign ahall be based upon the ' lay-offs shall not be considered In determining length of service for pur- 1975. C. 127 (Law Against. Good defense was supplied by Forwards Eugene Sobon and contracts. The Township Commute shall have the sola and exclusive Mechanic First Grade or Fire Prevention Officer first grade and the first following formula: total number of sockets divided by 4. The pose of longevity compensation. ' Discrimination - Affirmative Ac- Sargent, kept the Volcanoes STING 2 responsibility for determining the total number and the rank ol police rough wiring schedule as set lorth In Section 1 shall then be Froggers goalie's Keith Readle j_nd scoreless. Matt Taglivore were helped by PAL Football additional Incremental Increase; a minimum ol eighteen (18) montha of Section 5. All periods of service In determining compensation for tion Supplement) as hereinafter The Mustangs took a 3-0 lead in officers assigned to the duty orDetectlve. ,. continuous service as a Fire Inspector, Fire Mechanic or Fire Proven- specified. Each bidder Is also re- Adam Ferreira, also by fullback- Cougars Jason Levy, Amish Pan- ELECTRIC D longevity Increment shall be computed from January 1st of the year ot The Volcanoes received strong the first half on 2 goals by Mark. dya, Mike Gershen and, midfielder, -• The Broncos closed their season with 7:18 on the Clock, Russ ' lion Officer of which et least twelve (12) montha shall be as a Fire In- 9. ELECTRIC DISCHARGE LIGHTING SYSTEMS (Based on hire unless said day shall be subsequent to June 30th In which case the ' quired to submit a statement of Mike Simon and Allen Hopkins. offensive play from Scott Friedman Fortunato arid l goal by Jonathan at -3-3 Sunday by defeating the Carter's 59-yard touchdown run on Section 5; Merit Incentive '' amp rating) calculation shall be computed from January 1st of the year following. Ownership with his bid In com- Good offense was played by Mike and Craig Morano, while' Chris David Corba. (a) In addition to the annual aalary, a merit Incentive step payment a. O to 10 amps $15.00 Section 6. An employee hired and / or transferred Info the Cranlord pliance with N.J.S. 52:25-24.2 Shor. In the second half, the Sting Tigers Eric Fekete, Jeff Klein- Rams ^4-14 in the last game of the the keeper was nullified by a clipp- program Is hereby Instituted for Patrolman Fourth Qrade, Sergeants, b. Each additional 5 amps or fraction thereof . 3.00 1 ; Pean and Jonathan Friedman. Jones, Scott English and John scored two goals 3-2, by David —Department-oH obll&vVofks-on«raHer-jBnuary-i7i980strallbe1nellgl — ~{Ghepter33 tawof-1977). - K- in SeaSW)regular Cranford PAL football ing penalty. The Rams are 4-2 on Lieutenants, and P-trolmon.Serg6anla.jantlUautenantaaaalQned.tlie ^llcw^S«con4Or»d«-an^r-_ue Konopack_ tff. , 16« _.1; * high series was by Opals, 1189; scribed by the Chlel ot Police with approval of the Township Commit- 1984: ol Real Property to Enforce Liens." Section 54:5-19 to 54:5-111. and has been made to Mayor and Paul Degenhardt, 200; Toni 150: Ellen Blackford, 160, 156- Garnets, 1186; Topaz. 1175. Hike, bike, dog walk due BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee ot tho Township ol amendments ther..,,. Council of the Borough of Gar- Garwood e Cranlord, New Jersey: TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that said lands will be sold at 18% Interest wood to transfer to: HUNAN Rotella, 201; George Hughes, 201- Marie Hartung, 154; Mary Anne *5. Qualifying average mark ol eighty (80) or above In annual In-service Fireman 4th Grade Section 1. That Section 1 ol Ordinance No. &2-25 being an ordinance training examinations -1 point. ' , , Lieutenant or less to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable against GARWOOD, INC. trading as same Jim Shannon, 202; George Slocum Pelusio, 153; Dot Hyduke, 153; Lori Young American The Union County Hik- basha High Point meets at fixing tho salaries and wages ol certain officials and employees ol the redemption at the lowest rate ol Interest, plus cost of sale. The pay- for premises located at 358 North 201; George Toll, 223; Rocky Rowe,' 6. Recognized hours obtained In correspondence courses prescribed Captain Township ol Cranlord lor the years 1982 and 1983 be, and the hereby Is, Lutter, 151; Margaret Benkovich, Bowling Alliance ing Club runs five hikes, the Essex Toll Barrier at by the Chief of Police with approval ol the Township Committee. Points Incentive Points Dollar Value Additional ment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion ol the sale bv Avenue, Garwood, NJ (lot 24, 234; Bob Bruns, 209; Gene Som- Step Required Per Point Compensation amended: • CASH, CERTIFIED CHECK, OR MONEY ORDER, or the property shall block 33), the Plenary Retain Con- to be assigned each course prior to the commencement of said course. Classification Per Annum Salarv Range mers, 211; Bob Bendlin, 215; Fred High games in the Garwood Young Cranford two bike rides and a dog 8:25 a.m. Range from 2 to 6 points. 1st 30 $18.72 S 681.60 be resold. Properties for which there are not other purchasers, snail be sumption License, hereto Issued Other high series were posted by 842.40 Minimum Maximum struck off and sold to the Borough ot Garwood In accordance with said to B.B.G., Inc., trading as The .**- Roberts, 201; Robert Colaneri, 223- American Bov.ling Alliance Rotary 7. Associates Degree -15 points. 2nd . 45 18.72 Marge Bonney, 478; VI Hirsch, 470- VFW Ladies walk this'weekend. On Sunday,, the 3rd 70 18.72 1,310.40 Member ot Township Commltto ' 1.200.00 2.300.00 act of legislature. Interest on subsequent liens shall be allowed as pro- Oakland House, for premises Irv Lenhoff, 206; Glenn Grimshaw' Club League Saturday were rolled 8. Associates Degree In Police Science • 25 points. Administrative Asst. to CD Director 12,885.80 17,728.80 vided by law. / located at 358 North Avenue, Gar- Ellen Blackford,' 462; Marie Bowling League 9. Baccalaureate Degree - 35 points. 4th 90 18.72 1,684.80 221; Pat Topetro, 205,200; and Pete by: Michael Tango, 192, 185- On Saturday the South Breakneck Ridge hike 5th •110 1872 . 2,059.20 Administrative Secretary/Registrar . The land and premises to be sold are described as follows* wood. NJ (lot 24, block 33). Konopack, 454; Diane Guertin, 453 The Merit Incentive Program shall apply to reimbursement for of Vital Statistics 11,53880 16,707.60 DATED: October 27,1983 EILEEN D. MASTERSON Gramling, 223. • Wil-iam Kinney, 175, 168; Kenny Ellen cargano qf the Economy Mountain Double Ramble meets at the Essex Toll Baccalaureate Degrees only and not to graduate work or'advanced 6th 120 18.72 2.246.40 The officers, directors and W " 7th 140* 18.72 2,62O.B0" Assistant Superintendent ol Collector of Taxes sharholders of Hunan Garwood. Kinney, 170, 159: Donny Tomaio, meets at degrees beyong a Baccalaureate Degree unless such graduate work Is Public Works 18,380.00 23,920.00 '••..i :•::' '••«iii.; L Dittrick's Fine Spirits 39 :, ga^es^^^d^inieSseriS «»Elmdale Pic- Barrier at 8 a.m. The undertaken at (he request of the Township. 8th 160' /18.72 2,995.20' Inc. are: 1) Shong Tsal Chang 2) 153; Brian Keller, 164; Michael Assistant to Township Engineer 18,564.00 27,580.00 BLOCK LOT OWNER TOTAL AMOUNT. Der Chun Lee 3) Der Chin Lee. Cranford Barber Shop tl 9 Laneo Industries 38 - i'. 25 . Panouraki 152,151;: Jodi Guertin, iO..Baccalavreate Degree with Police Field Ma|or - 50 points. Chlel ol Fire -'r ' '' ' " 261499.20 38,656.80 3 26 Richard & Jane Gllbertson $ 965.91 i; this week and June King of the nic area'm. MiUb-trn at Freiichtown Bike Tp^p Ob]ectlons, II any, should be riarV'i i'n_-_ " •"• > ^ ^_K/. B o y n t on-JSTu If a<)/ a^" 143; Meredith Boyle, 132; Elizabeth 1 However, the maximum number of points that can be amassed for :,Must have obtained arplnlmum.ol an Associate's Degree to qualify Chlol of Police 29.848,00 38.656.80 3 27 Richard & Jane Gllbertson 439.83 made by November 21, 1983 In HoranUunber \\25 11 Assoc.' •" '•" -:••"• •'3811* • any degree/O| combination of degress Is 50points, ••• <• Court and Violations'Clerk 12,885.60 19,292.00 7 , 18 Robert MoLz 1642.88 rodte,.J16,., \/,:,.., , samete4tt\bf»wied,triplicatega'rnes 9:30 ,af_ji, "Cycling "l^earinTeets there"'by-^i" VVFrqmO to 4 points merit) annually for Superior Offlcera Merit (or this additional compensation. • writing to: Doris polldore. r Cranford Sports Center 24 . 12 Garwood Lanes No.i' _7 ' . Great Swan (b) The merit Incentive points are to be awarded as follows: Deputy Township Clerk • . •• 12.194.00 17,908.80 DATED: October 27, Borough Clerk of the Borough 6f J High series 'were'^Kted by: ° others who bowled high'series ?P" meets at' Delaware 'Bridge at. „ Rating. • Director ol Library 20,857.20 29,593.20 November 3, 10. 17, 1983 Reynolds Plumbing 23 14 Garwood Lanes No. 2 30 33 1. Prior to January 1, 1973 each class hour at approved courses of Garwood (403 South Avenue, Gar- ' Michael Tango, 504; William Kin- (c) All Police Officers appointed prior to the enactment of Ordinance Director ol Swim Pool Utility ' 20.857.20 28,537.60 Fee: $100.64 wood NJ, 07027). Hearing Is Swan Cleaners 22 14' Nicholas Inc, 24 were: Marion Cymbaiuk, 564; Loantaka Brook Reserya- a.m. The "Pyngyp No. 69-21 shall be awarded, one time and one time only, points on the more than ten (10) hours conducted by State, Federa or other training 8,117.20 12.394.20 39- ney, 484; Kenny Kinney, 466. Jodi agencies outside ol the departmental In-service training programs and Library Assistant I scheduled for November 22,1983 Cranford Elks 20 16 Verlotti Construction 24 39 following basis: Library Assistant II 9,063.60 12,849.20 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD at 8:30 p.m. or as soon thereafter Guertin, 321; Kimberly Kolvek, initeiii 537; Paula tion, duck pond parking Redux" meets at Ar Kitchel Rd., at 10 a.m. N.Y. at parking lot east of 2. Merit rating for each year or service - 2 points. Principal Librarian 14.632.80 21,366.80 PROPOSED ORDINANCE Bruns Electric 18Vi 17^4 3. In-service training lor each year ol service • 1 point. than eight (8 hours conducted by State, Federal or other training agen- PROPOSED ORDINANCE Dated: November 10 and 17,1983 team game and high team series by cies outside or departmental In-service training programs and Initial Recreation Programmer/ NO. 8358 NO. 83-59 Fee: $19.72 Gymnastics school conducts tryouts Coach and Four 18 18 Minna Snyder, 486; Carol The Round Valley Cir- the Thurway at 9:35 a m 4. For each hour completion of approved course as submitted by the Coordindator 12,885.60 1>,945.20 C.I.F. ORDINANCE C.I.F. ORDINANCE A.K. Trucking 845, 2524. ular meets at Chief of Police - 1-20 points. recruit academy training 1 / 15th of a point. : AN ORDINANCE AP- Reel Strong Fuel 18 18 *^"™?™V£?. ^ Mi* The Eagle Rock Ramble*. 3. Each full year of service In the department • 1 point. _ Secretary • Civil Defense and Dis- AN ORDINANCE AP- Orange Avenue PTA W • L (d) Points shall accumulate from date of appointment. Points earned aster Control (Part Time) ' 327.60 473.20 " PROPRIATING J2.232.00 FROM PROPRIATING $5,000.00 FROM E1 eScl 00 ToU-Engel 174 18>* during the period January 1 through December 31 are added and ap- In addition one (1) additional point shallba granted lor each year of ser- THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. in r ^A n \ \°} Gymnastics gymnast who wants to compete in the Garwood FireDept. 17 frey, 476; Teddy Gregory. 473 Dot «°wara Johnsons in PJain- a dog walk, meets at the vice In the Department of Fire prior to January 1,1963. Superintendent ol Public Works 20.857.20 30,284.60 THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT anut Troop 174 17Mi I8V4 w Krip, 472 and Pat Korner. 468. «-•-•*•------plied to the accumulated point total In the succeeding year lor any Supervising Account Clerk 11,538.80 15,397.20 FUND OF THE GENERAL FUND OF THE GENERAL^ Orange Delights Marano&Sons 15 field at 9 a.m. and the reservation parking lot at additional compensation due In accordance with schedule sol forth 4 Each approved semester hour credit obtained In a college, CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE The Board ol Adjustment (Zon-' Crawford Gulf , '• 17 19 14 technical Institute or other Institution of higher learning In courses Supervising Library Assistant 11,538.80 17,108.00 CAPITAL FUND TO DEFRAY THE Ing). Township ot Cranlord, m Garwood w.l conduct tryouts for its USGF gymnastic program They will be" Orange Plus Sclama Landscaping ,U: 10 i. herelnabove. However the additional compensation to be added to the Tax Collector and Tax Searcher 16,380.00 22.B59.2a~ COSTS OF THE ACQUISITION COSTS OF THE ACQUISITION Cranford Hotel . 16 20 13 "Agony Grind" to Mom- 10 a.m. base as herelnabove described In Section 1 shall not commence until prescribed by the Chlel of Fire with approval of lhe Township Commll- OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND County of Union New Jersey, Orange Peelers n 10 Rotary Club . •• ir • 11 Big Jim 18 9 Tax Searcher only (Part Time) 912.60 1,492.40 OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT AND held a public hearing on Monday, g rk compet. .ve teams Saturday at conducted by coachei Joan Hayel and Mason Surveys 16 20 ' comDletlon of service as a Patrolman Third Grade. Township Admlilnlslratoi _. r 33,633.60 42.042 00 IMPROVEMENTS. AND IMPROVEMENTS, AND. P Sweet Orange n Uoyds Restaurant 13 Timmy's Fillies •6 11 Points may be awarded by the Township Committee tor Technical November 7, 1983 at 8:15 p.m. fn Modern Barbershop 14 22 Schools, Department ol Fire oriented, attended prior to appointment to Township Clerk (Part-Time) 2.340.00 22,495.20 AUTHORIZING THI_ IMPROVE- AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVE- the Municipal Building. Tho nrfr_,r ^i 1 gymnasts should be Sharon Bakunas. There is no charge or Blossoms 11 10 V.F.W. ' 13 Reynolds Plumbing 15 12 Township Engineer and Director ol MENT THEREOF. Howland Realtors 14 y ' A K Trucking the Department of Fire. Such courses must be documented In full end MENT THEREOF. following Determinations were Tropigals 9 12 13 Taylor's Follies 15 12 Public Works 31,668.00 41,168.40 Section 1. That the Township announced:' prepared to show optional skills on each obligation to participate For more in HuU-Vicci 13'^ 22 3 Ladies Dart Section e. Holidays ' . must be approved by the Chief of.the Department of Fire and by the of Cranford authorize the follow-' OJ's 5 ] : . Team No. 5 15 No Names 13 . 14 (a) The uniformed members of the Department of Police shall be paid Township Administrator. • Section 2. That Section 2 ol said Ordinance No. 82-25 be, and the 31 -83: Application of Anthony Mills Decorators 1314 22'* 6 same hereby Is, further amended to read as follows: Ing Improvements for the Section 1. That the Township oi uie Olympic events, and compulsary formation call 789-3392 between 3 and 9 High bowlers were Nancy Millar, Economy Color Card 12 15 In addition to their annual salaries lor twelve 112) Legal Holidays al the 5. Qualifying average mark of eighty (80) or above In annual In-service Township qt Cranford, County of of Cranford authorize the follow-' . Coluccl, Jr. tor a variance from Dehmers Flower Shop. 13 23 Butler Travel League III dally rate ol compensation consisting of the base, merit Incentive and training examinations • 1 point. - Classification .' Per Annum Salary Range the requirements ot Art. VI C-9 ol 157, 165, 171, 493 series; Barbara 1114 / Minimum Maximum Union, State of New Jersey, lor Ing Improvements for the the Zoning Ordinance to permit LanysTexaco 13 23.- Hits & Misses Maxwell Construction additional Increment to asslanment for duty as Doloctlvo, where appro- a Recognized hours obtained In correspondence courses prescribed the public purposes, pursuant to Township of Cranford, County of s. Tryouts are open to any girl p.m. Haug, 170; Mary Loeser, 164, 161, W priate. by the Chlel ol Fire with approval of the Township Committee. Points to Engineering Aide II " . 11,538.80 21.758.80 the construction of rear addition JUDO FOR KIDS Global Carpet - 13 23' EI Kutsera of Outer Limits bowl- General Maintenance Man 12,188.80 19.843.20 the provision of N.J.SA 40:49-2 Union, "State ol New Jersey, lor, on Block 44B,.'lot 13. known as 456 series, and Betty Eberling, 155. Hearts of Darts 18 (b) Legal Holidays ' - be assigned each course prior to the commencement of said course • and 40A:4-1 et seq. for considera- the public purposes, pursuant to J ud Center of South Cranford Chronicle 13 23 ed games of 168,171 and 168 for high Super Darts 11 13 New year's Day Labor Day range from 2 to 6 points. Laborer II 9.609.60 17.180.00 41, Clark Street. The Board nJ^aV f °, Newark Museum Saturdayy at 130p pm Sharp Darts . 16 Section 3. That Section 3 ol said Ordinance ol No. 82-25 be. and the tion ol t2.232.00 the provisions ol N.J.SA. 40:49-2 granted the variance. Orange will present a demonstration of *•*—•—=— =-' '"'• series of the night of 507. High game Queens of Darts 9 15 Lincoln's Birthday Columbus Day 77 Associate Degree-15 points. same* hereby Is, further amended to read as follows: a. Improvement of a portion of and 40A:4-1 et. seq. for con- Admission is free. Dart Raiders 12 Washington's Birthday Election Day 8. Associate Degree In Fire Science or Technology - 25 points. sideration ot $5,000.00 33-83: Application ot James J. of 190 was rolled by Flo Laskowski Featherweights , 7 17 Classification Per Hour McClellan Street from the In- Stlvale for a variance from the re- . 'Martial Arts for Children" at the Monday Qood Friday • • Veteran's Day However, since Associate Degree :n Fire Science Is not always Minimum Maximum tersection with Cleary Avenue to a. -Improvement of Memorial of Neady.GaU. Memorial Day ' Thanksgiving Day available at all times, points may be granted, upon recommendation of qulrements of Article VI E. 3a. of Knights of Columbus Senior Citizens Coordinator 7.08 9.88 Its terminus for a distance of ap- Park $5,000.00 the Zoning Ordinance to permit Other high games were rolled by Morning Jewels Independence Day ' ' Christmas the Township Administrator ana approval of the Township Committee, Section 4. This Ordinance shall be retroactive to January 1, 1983 and proximately 175 feet. Including Section 2. That the sum of Betty SIcola *"• Section 7, for the courses completed and other supporting documents. the nonconformlng use of a High gemes in the Knights of Col-' Judy Martins, 169, 155, 150; Bert High games: Rose Wyckoff, 202- shall take effect upon publication In the manner provided by law. curbs and sidewalks where' re- $5,000.00 be. and hereby Is, ap- retail-service business (real St. Michael's Ladies All Ordinances and parts ol Ordinances Inconsistent herewith are 9. Baccalaureate Degree • 35 points. " Edward M. Robinson, Chairman quired, and other related work. propriated trom the existing umbus Lgague Saturday were roll- DeBue. 163, 164; Dolores Roberts, Debbie Park, 192; Jean Fewkes'. Memorial League hereby repealed.. ' - estate) In an "O-2" Zone District W The Merit Incentive Program shall apply to reimbursement lor Bac- Township Committee —Section 2.. That the sum ol Capital Improvement Fund to on Block 40I, Lot 3, known as 102 L ed by: "tymond Blackfore, 144; 155,165; Linda Maslellone, 153, lSl; lM^Gertpembrowski,l82; Ronnie Section 8. • " • calaureate Dedrees only and not to graduate work or advanced degrees $2,232,00 be and hereby Is, ap- defray the cost of such Improve- • TheWoodwreckers 23 ' 9 W L ATTEST: South Avenue West. The Board Matthew Dolly, Ul; Billy Durow, Betty Crisofulli 187; Dot Shea, 174; 181. 177; Dot Kalamaras, 175; Camille This Ordinance shall take effect'beginning January 1, 1984 upon beyond a Baccalaureate Degree urileas such graduate work Is under- Anne E. Ross propriated trom the existing ment and related Incidental denied the variance. Triple Trouble 19 13 117; Wendy Cruz, 11; Michele An- Barbara Costa, 162; Karene 17 7 Harte, 165; Marilyn Rimli. 161; publication after final passage in the manner provided by law. taken al the request of the Township. Township Clerk Capital Improvement Fund to costs. 14. 10 10. Baccalaureate Degree with Fire Field Major • SO points. defray the cost of such Im- Section 3. This Ordinance shall 34-83: Application.of Sun Oil The Strike Force 17 15 dreola, 102; Tina Kaufman, 81. Tripodi, 157; Flo Laskowski, 155; Jean Fewke., ^Bonnie Pow_r_: .CesL* Karen Aurand. 158; Lucille Edward M. Roblnson^Chalrman NUl..NOTICE. Company aik/a Sun Refining & V g 14 Township Committee However, lhe maximum number ol points that can be amassed tor The foregoing ordinance was Introducer d and passed on first reading provements and related Inciden- take elfect upon publication after What A Team 16M, 15V4 High series were posted by: Mat- Mary Kellennan, 153; Pat Hodges 510; Debbie Parks, 498; Ronnie ~ " • ' 10 Zarzecki, 155 and 1547 Diana oduced and passed on first reading tal coats. Marketing Co. for a variance trom - The Dukes 13 11 ATTEST: any degree or combination of degrees Is 50 points. at a meeting ot the Township Committee ot the Township ol Cranfora final adoption as provided by law. the requirements of Articles VI The Boobs . . M 15V4 thew Dolly, 341; Raymond 151; Marlene Shovlin, 150. Scotti, 492. Seeman, 153 and Chala Frankel, Anna E. Ross 11. From 0 to 4 points (merit) annually for Superior Officers Merit N.J. on Monday, November 7, 1983 and will be considered for final Section 3. This Ordinance shall Edward M. Robinson, Chairman The Survivors 15 Blackfore, 329; David Gangaware, We Got It Made 11 13 ; Rating. • Township Committee K.3.. VI G.I „ VI G, 1 ,c, VC 8.b.(4). 17 High series*bowlers included Flo W L 10' 143. • Township Clerk assaqe, after public hearing at another meeting of aald Townishl: p take effect upon publication after VC 8.8.(2) and VC S.e.pHd) ol the The Lucky Spares 15 17 260; David Spera, 260. Ufe The Monchhichis 14 (c) All Firemen appointed prior to the enactment of Ordinance No. gommlttee at Municipal Building, Cranford, N.J. on Tueisdays , final adoption as provided by law. ATTEST: Zoning Ordinance to permit the Laskowski. 4M;'3udy Martins, 474; 28 ^ High series were .bowled by: 69-21 shall be awarded, one time and one time only, points on the Edward M. Robinson, Chairman Anne E. Ross TheSchotsagots 13 19 I-oving 15 November 22, 1983 at 8:00 o'clock KM. (prevailing time). expansion of a non-conformlnn High team game and high team Dolores Roberts, 468; Betty Coco Puffs 21 It Figures Carol Welngart, 465; Gail Archinal, (~> NOTICE following basis: Anne E. Ross Township Committee Township Clerk use with canopy accossory with The Playmates 13 19 series by Knights of Columbus, 636 Crisofulli, 451; Bert DeBue, 446. Trix4Kids 20 16 4*1;- Camille Harte, 458; Lucille The foreaolnd ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reading '1. For each yearof service - 1 point. , Township Clerk ATTEST: signs, price sign on existing pole Anne E. RD.a Before Yev Buy a TheGeeWhiziers 12 2200 and 1757. W L Corny Flakes 19 at a meeting oUhe Township Committee ofthe Township ol Crantord, 2. Merit rating for each-year of service - 2 points. Dated: November 10. 1983 NOTICE and signs on pump Island which Township Clerk High games last week were bowl- N.J. on MondaV, November 7, 1983 and will be considered lor final 3. In-service training for each year of service -1 DOlnt. > Fee 51.00 The foregoing ordinance Was exceed maximum size, on Block W Ups& Downs 15 6 Grape Nuts passage alter public hearing at another meeting of said Township 4. For each hour completion of approved course as submitted by tho NOTICE 320, Lot 3, known as North and - ed by Chris Kroyer, 179; Joan Karl Petro Plastics 13 Neady Gals * The foregoing ordinance was Introduced and passed on first 12 9 18 18 Committee at [Municipal Building Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, •-—-•- . 1-20 oolnts. reading at a meeting of the Elizabeth Avenues. The Board 178; Nora McFadden, 171; Norma Accurate Bushings 12 9 ' Spare Makers 11 10 Cheerice . 18 November 22, 1B83 a( 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevailing time). hall accumulate trom jam ol appointment. Points earned , NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Introduced and passed on final granted the variance. 18 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD reading at a meeting of tho Townsnlp Committee of the Urn. 164 and Pat Karoo- and Nan Garwood Auto Farts 11 Cheers! Golden Grahams r^ Anne.E. Ross rlod January 1 through December 31 are added and ap- Notice Is hereby given that the CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Township of Cranford, N.J. on 35-83: Application of the Junior Snowbfower 10 10 11 17 19 [ ' Township Clerk 'cumulated point total in the succeeding year for any ad- Townsnlp Committee of; the first and final account of the League ot Elizabeth-Plalnfleld for Quinn, 153. High series bowled by Team No. 6 10 11 Ladies of the Knight 10 11 Fruit, Nuts 4? NOTICE Township of uCranford, N.J. on MondjLW* November 7, 1983 and Joan Karl, 501 and Chris Kroyer, 16 20 Dated: November 10, 1983 \ pensatlon due In accordance with schedule set forth subscriber, FRANK J. FREY, SR., At a meeting on Wednesday, will ^TSconsldered for final a variance from the requirements Bilinskas Bros. 10 II Outer Limits 9 Knjil Loops 15 21 t however, the additional compensation to be added to the administrator of the Estate ol Monday, November 7, 1983 and of Article VI E. 3.a. ot the Zoning 487. 12 Fas: $121.04 November 2, 1983. the Cranford will be considered for final passagersaher public.hearing at Knights of Columbus 15 Blockbusters 9 12 SugarPuffs 15 21 SURGENTS elnabove described in Section 1 shall not commence until JAMES B. MUROOCK, deceased, Planning Board took the follow- another Nnfeatlng of said Ordinance to-permit the con- passage, after public hearing at The4/5th's i of service as a Fireman Third Grade. However, the addl- will be audited and stated by ing action: Township \Ctxa__illee at struction of a two-story addition 8 13 Snap, Krackle & Pop 12 24 ANN P. CONTI. Surrogate, and another meeting of said to the rear of the building on _ „ .smpensation to be added to the base as herelnabove described Application #23-83: Peter Township Committee at Municipal Building, Cranford, READ THIS AD In Section 1 shall commence the January 1st succeeding the comple- reported tor' settlement to the DeFlurl, Jr., Applicant. 210 North N.J. on Tuesday, November 22, Block 477. Lot 5. known as 110 TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD Superior Court of New Jersey, Municipal Building, Cranford, Walnut Avenue. The Board tion of service as a Fireman Third Grade. Avenue E.. Block 314, Lots 9 & 10, N.J. on Tuesday, November 22, 1983 at 8:00 o^ock P.M. (prevail- SCHOOL CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY , Section 6 • Holidays Law Division, Probate Part, Union for final approval of site plan. ing time). - granted the Variance. 1983 al 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevail- PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. B3-57 (a) The uniformed members ol the Department of Fire shall be paid In County, on Friday, December Final approval of site plan . By order ol: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SCHEDULE .('OH RFCTION 23-12! OF 16th next, at 1:30 P.M. at ths . granted, subject to conditions. Ing time.) Board ot Adjustment addftldltloi n to their annual salaries ..fo. r twelve,._ (12,) _._,_ Lega. l Holidays at the Anne E. Ross ARTICLE 8 OF CHAPTER 23, TRAFF C AND PARKING, OF THE dally rate of compensation consisting of the' base, merit incentive and County Court House, Elizabeth; Application #27-83: Township Anne E. Ross Paul T. LaCorte, Socretary "REUSED ORDINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. NEW N.J. ot Crantord. Applicant 114 Mlln Township Clerk Township Clerk Dated: November 10. 1083 IFUDOESNTSVOiW additional Increment to asslanment lor duly as Fire Inspector, Fire Dated: November 1Q, 1983 Dalad: November 10. 1983 OF jBaiY.Om^gXSfl'VNATINQ ADDITIONAL INTERSECTIONS AS Dated: November 1, 1983 Street, Block 189, Lot 12, lor ap- Fee: $19.38 Mechanic or Fire Prevention Ofllcer, where appropriate. Fee: $20.40 FRANK J. FREY, SR., proval of site plan and exception. Fee: $21.76 . THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE (b) Legal Holidays • Labor Day Approval of exception granted: New Year s Day • <-ni.imh.7«nai Administrator WE'LL RETURN TOUR DOUGH LIPARI, KEEFE & CHAMPI, preliminary and final site plan ap- Lincoln's Birthday EieTtlonDav ^.?on^.Tha^X±o.^c»12 oi Article 6. o, Chapter Attorneys roval granted, sub|ect to condl- GYMNASTICS 23 Traffic-and Parking ol the "Revised Ordinances of the Township o< Washington's Birthday Vete?an°so!y Rons. Good Friday Thanksgiving 6 North Avenue, West Cranlord New Jersey (1980)", bo and the same Is hereby amendedI by: Post Olllce Box IBS John M. Duryee, Secretary AND YOU KEEP THE SNOWTHROWEH! dl the following alreet Intersections to the streets enumerated In Memorial Day _ . t Christmas C anford Planning Board ln one Cranlord, New Jersey 07016 NOVEMBER SPEClftl e V!- ihwwrdMlgnatedw 'Wo^ «-?^!L LL -Oi-lod; No.em___r J£L-ia_3 Dated: November 10, 1983 ACCURATE AUTO TUNE Foe. $ 8.50 rearJBSO '• »-=~- WRESTLING NAME OF STREET LOCATION —• (rJexttoTru. Buy a Toro Snowthrower before December 10, Office) Fourth Ave. & Cedar SI. Slop sign to be Installed on Fourth 1984 upon | 7 SOUTH AVE CRANFORD 1983, and if it snows less than 20% of average Ave. law. Edward M. Robinson Chairman. this season, you get all your money back and FREE LESSON Township Committee Park Street & Myrtle St. Stop sign to be Installed on Park you keep the Toro. If it snows less than Street. ATTEST: CRANFORD TEXACO Enroll for 4 lessons Anne E. Ross 50% of average you get 50% of your PROGRAM Section 2. All ordinances or parts "of ordinances Inconsistent Township Clerk All service* for American & most foreign & get the 5th lesson herewith are hereby repealed. , money back. And you still Section 3. This ordinance shall take ettect upon final passage as re- NOTICE cars. Other aarvlcea available. Most serv- The loregolng ordinance was Introduced and passed on first readli ices while you wait. HOURS: Mon-Frl 7-6; keep tjie Toro. Youth program for boys In 2nd-8th grades. quired by law. Edward M. Robinson ait a meeting ofthotlhe townshiTownship Committee of the TownshiTownshlpr o-•f Cranfo'.*-' . FREE! Chairman, Township Committee NA JJ.. oon MondayMonday,, NovembeNovemberr 77,, 1981983 anand wilwilll bboe conslconsidered d lor Una. Sat 7-3. 272-2288 passagpassagee , alteafter publlo hearing at another meeting of ealmd Township If it snows more than that you'll ATTEST: Committee at Municipal Building. Cranlord, N.J. MC-VISA-TEXACO really be glad you bought a Anne E. Ross -. .'November 22. 1983 al 8:00 o'clock PM. (prevailing lime). No experience necessary...wlii train. Township Clerk Anno E Ross MHHKHaa COUPON —————— Toro snowthrower. 10% DISCOUNT Th,,.e- ,»._jolnforegolr g ordinance was Introduced and passed on tlrat reading Township Clerk wm afiSoeMrl ontieTown.hlpCommllleeoHheTownehlpol'Cranionf aatj a• rrteetlnfniooiniul ontieTowmihl«'•"=" pi 'Commllle- e onn_-iownonip,an,i-niuiu,| . _H_r__ (or final . Dated- Nove«ibor 10. 1003 Offer includes S-140, S-200R,. ~. Pay for 12 lessons & get N JJ on MondaMonday NovembeNovmnberr 7 , 1OR1981983 ananrid wilwi ln h boe con considereconsiaorodu loigrr llnannili Fee:$i6F._4 M-saooatte.A-?".,!., r Xi.publi Mir.c h..«rinh.«rlnan a••t! anothejinnther meetinmeet mga o f said Township S-200E, S-620E, and all • fcommftfe- at "Municipal flulldlna Cr.ntord, N.J. on Tue.day, OFF Any Electronic Engine Tune-Up 10% OFF the regular price November 22. 1983 at 8:00 o'clock p"frf. (prevailing time). r$5oo I tvfe^stage models. — REGISTER Anne E. Ross v Cxplnt 11/30 Township Clerk 1A OTLCYL. n..™ 6w CYw.wL. Come in for full details: Dated: November 10, 1983 WITH W1TWITH H 80 wu W|TH y6at., Nov. 12 • 1-4 • 6 in a class . Fee: $ 29.92 Sat., Nov. 19 • 9-12 $j295co95cc rr $^, COUPON I • Quajjfled instructors HOCKEY X!T $0/195 R«I ua.ts at the Bloomlngdale • Melke-ups for missed lessons Recreation Center FACTS Install New A/C Motorcroft or Boith Spark Plug., Now Point, and Conderu-r, EQUIPMENT New Gaiolina Filter and New PCV Valv*. Adjutt Timing, Point Dwell, Carburetor — Idle Speed & Mixture. Clean i, lubricate Choke. Check Belts. Ho-ei, Battery I Haven't you done This is the time to modernize 4 Air Filter. Check .million Controls, Starting & Charging Systems. Bring parent to PRESCHOOL PROGRAMS and TORO without a Toro GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS or 8000 MILES long enough?® registration Available during morning _., ICE your heating system - I & early afternoon hours CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Oil CHANG*. NITH A IUM COACHES & SKATES CASTROi 10W40 OTX $14.95 TORO COUNTRY, U.S.A. CALt BETWEEN 10 &» P.M. Steam • Hot Water • Warm Air • Gas or Oil INTERESTED TRANSMISSION HUI0 * FIITIR CHANOI $24.95 PARENTS INSTANT COLOR NEEDEOI HOpRS: Mon.-Fri 3-10 p.m. • Sat. 96 I PASSPORTS CRANFORD BRAKES Front $49.95 PORTRAITS SPECIAL FALL PRICES NIW MNOIX SHOflS OR PADS, CUT MUMS Call For A FREE ESTIMATE A ROTOR RIPACK WHtlL BEARINGS Rear «RJMI«5P5 WEDDINGS SPORT CENTER FAU SKOAl ANTI-FRRtZI "Nothing Counts LUtm StnHcm" 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E., WESTFIELD 122 E Westfield Ave COMMERCIAL CHANOI «. RUST INHIBITOR $18.95 CALL: 272-6922 501 South Ave 38 North Ave. last for more Roselle Park Garwood RANKINFUEL WE CAN NOW MOUNT and DISMOUNT SNOW TIRES and REPAIR FLATS 233-0363 Information 241-1474 789-3392 276-1569 230 Centennial # Cnnford • 276-9200 Page 16CRANP0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE "n»urtdayTNovember 10,1963

' ' ' __ •...'" - • . *'••-•, Mancino, Baldacchini re-elected, Montuori elected to council CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL at his win saying that the "Kenilworth center al»o was endorsed by the victort a clean, honest campaign, but unfor- and ROSALIE GROSS' _x • 'voters answered a question that has «B a high priority in the coming year. tunately the Kenilworth: people chose . in what many call a sunwise victory, been asked for the last three years: 'Is Mancino added that he wanted to not to believe the truth." Livio Mancino was re-elected mayor for Mayor Mancino the kind of man we want "reunite" the council and1 "create har- Brede's surprise over his running an unprecedented third four-year term JU).leadour_town2->--"-Baltlacchini said- . mony" where "dissension! has been the mates' loss was apparent "I JthOiighLJ Thursday, Nnvpmbf 10, 1983 Page 17- Tuesday. His running "mate, Phyllte she felt they were running "as the my guys would do better," he said. "I Mancino, in his victory speech, think the people missed out by not elect- Baldacchini, was also re-elected to the underdogs. I was always confident that w council- Anthony Montuori, Democrat, the people would be confident in the reiterated aTT «pen door" policy to his ing Thorsen and Mack. They would have won the other vacant council seat, mayor," she Bald. supporters. ''As always," he said, "the done a superb job." f Both Independent candidates claimed mayor's office is your office. It's been Brede did not think that the dissension eight great years and I see four more resulting from the election and other the win was a "mandate from the peo- Among the issues slated for special at- ple." Thfe Republican candidate for challenging years ahead.? issues would be easily dispersed."There tention in the coming year, said Man- . The announcement of Mancino's and are going to be a lot of things that mayor, John Brede, expressed surprise cino, are more equipment for the over the defeat of his two running Baldacchini's win was greeted with ^everyone is not going toagre e with," he Department of Public Works and the ad- cheers and a standing ovation from an said. "I won't give in to what I don't mates, Ronald Mack and C. Michael dition of manpower to the police force. Thorsen. Charles Vitale, niayoral, estimated 120 supporters. Mancino said think is right." Brede still has two years Baldacchini, police commissioner, said he felt "fantastic" and Baldacchini was to serve on council. ' runnerfupi said the results were a she would be "addressing" a police "elated" as well-wishers greeted them Mack said he was "sorry that the Vdisappolntment." manpower shortage. i Mancino, however, was not surprised at the entrance to Repetti's restaurant citizens of the town did not feel it was the The controversial senior citizen across from the Borough Hall. ( right time for us to get in. It is possible In marked contrast Avas the scene at • the people did not understand the quali- Deinocratic campaign headquarters ty that was presented before them: I'm cino victory sets a record where a buzz of expectation quickly disappointed but hot discouraged." gave way to quiet gloom as results came Both Thorsen and Mack said they in- Livid Mancino will become the vote in the primary, trailed Vitale by in. •...... ••- ' '•••,.• - tend -to stay active in borough matters. bojrough's longest serving mayor on 508 votes with a total of 694. Vitale After the votes were tallied, Vitale ad- Jatt.l;hayirig completed eight years Mack said he will try to organize carried the first district and Man- dressed his supporters, stating, "We Kenilworth citizens to attend Council .and headed for 12. Only two other cino had the other four. refused to stoop to their tactics. The peo- mayors served eight years: William meetings on a regular basis. Thorsen,. Anthony Montuori, Democrat, led ple have spoken and we all wish Mayor who is already active in the borough Ahern,. from 1961 to 1969, and Max the field of five candidates for two Mancino a good tenure in office and that jBerziii, 1940 to 1948. ' recreation commission, says he will con- Borough Council seats with 1,216 he serves the people the way. they tinue his involvement. 1 The:mayoral race attracted an votes and carried two districts. Man-, deserve." "I was surprised at the vote spread," unusually high turnout for an off- cino's running mate, Phyllis Baldac- He said he had '^the-best campaign said Thorsen. "I,thought Kenilworth year election. Seventy-two percent chini, was re-elected to a second team but there" were so many ex- was going to go Republican again. I still or 3,281 of the borough's 4,587 eligi- three-year term with 1,205 votes, tenuating circumstances." Vitale^added don't think the people are aware of the ble voters went to the polls. carrying three districts. later thathe thanks "all my people who unresolved problems that still exist in Running as an Independent to Democrat Vivian Vnl?. lost to —worked--so-hardHK*s-a-mutuahlisap* -thebprough." They agreed that their op- avoid a primary fight last June with Baldacchini by 94 votes with a total pointment, but we fought a good, clean position was made~"neryous" by their Charles Vitale; Mancino chalked up of 1,111 ballots. Republican council fight."" He said he wishes "Mancino all presence in the election. 1,355 votes Tuesday, 153 more than candidates, Ronald Mack and C. the luck and good administration for the Mancino, who characterized Brede as Vitale's total of 1,202. Republican Michael'Thorsen, trailed with 976 next four years." ' "a nice guy who just decided to run for John Brede, nominated on a write-in and 779 votes respectively. Montuori, who was more disappointed mayor," would not comment on his or over Vitale's loss than he was happy his opponent's campaigns other than to David Brearley High School students, clockwise, Dana Nicciche, Pat- iiidhil ^ajrthat "the people recognized the ex- lianne MacNamara, Susan Buchner, UTTrTsTPale, WegKThney, Iviarci feeling was disappointment. "I thought perience and background that we had to Gerber, TriciaZanetti;and, center, Jeanine Marson get ready for their TJofb voters favor Democrats we all were going to win," he said. "Peo- offer. 1 think we ran a very professional production of 'The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moori ple are congratulating me but I don't campaign. V Marigolds.' The Pulitzer Prize-winning play by Paul Zindel, involving , feel that happy. I feel bad for the rest of The council line-up Jan. 1 will con- intense dramatic interpretations, will be performed at 8 p.m. Nov. 19, in county and state elections the team." Montuori said he would "do tinue at four Democrts and two in the high school auditorium. • ' ' the best I can." Republicans. Montuori will succeed Vi- ^Bemocratsfared better than Repub- jsplitrbetween the twoparties with the The senior member of the Borough vian KeeWriwhb~is retiring from the licans with borough voters in the county local candidate, Ron Scorese, getting ' Council, John Ueltzhoeffer, said the council after six years. Baldacchini will and state races in Tuesday's election. r the fewest votes in Kenilworth among Democrats were "downcast" and said be seated for a second term along with Students applaud education .Bucking the outcome' in the 2lst the six candidates. The local order of he felt Brede's candidacy "had an im- Democrats Ueltzhoeffer and Frank Fer- Harding School sixth graders in Janet District, Kenilworth voters gave a slight preference was: Democrat Michael pact" on the outcome, but would not a difficult word to describe; I think of it rara. The Republican members are Cariello's class participated in anas knowledge. pflgp'fo Ato fipnifwrfltip rpnriMfiteg for t.npplla, _l a93^._Bepublican-Paul—elaborate.- t Brede-and-Robert-Woods. HoweverTonly~ essay—contesyi t in—observance of Education to me is a long llneorsmair Sjenate and Assembly. Locally, Anthony O'Keeffe, 1,363; Republican Robert Ron Scorese, Democratic municipal Baldacchini is a political ally of Man- American Education Week, Nov. 14 to jjfusso polled 1,582. votes, 162 ahe^ad of in- Miller, 1,137; Republican Frank Lehr, .worlds waiting to be uncovered. chairman, said yesterday that "we ran cino's. 18. Teachers ljave taken the responsibility cumbent Republican Senator C. Louis 1,316; Democrat Brian Faheyv 1,305, and The title of the essays is "What Bassano's 1,420. Borough voters also' of opening doors to the outside world.! Democrat Scorese, 1,267. Education Means to Me." The first three ' don't think I. would be in the position I gave the nod to the unsuccessful 1 The three freeholder winners are place winners were Rocco LaVista, am in if it hadn't been for the encourage- Democrats for Assembly, Eugene Car- Lapolla, Fahey and O'Keeffe. However, The vote in Kenilworth Amy Paul and Michelle Londino. ment of my teachers and parents for the mody and Barbara Brande, who pojled a recount is underway since only 400 Here are the prize-winning essays: goals that I want to obtain in my life, I'll lj421 arid 1,406 respectively while the votes separates O'Keeffe from Scorese. 1 First Place: need all the education I can get! QOP incumbents, Chuck Hardwick and See related story. •• •• DISTRICT 2 3 4 5 TOTALS MAYOR Rocco LaVista Edward Gill, trailed with 1,371 and 1,330. While all eight public questions were In conclusion, I understand that the A good education is an investment in only way to keep up with the stride of life i, The top vote-getter on the ballot local- approved by voters statewide, John Brede (R) 119 153 153 138 131 694 228 404 245 247 the future. Educated people have made is to keep up my education. There should ity was incumbent Democratic county Kenilworth residents turned down Ques- Livio Mancino (I) 231 1,355 Charles Vitale (D) 342 311 163 153 233 1,202 the world much easier by solving some never be an end to the journeys educa- sheriff, Ralph Froehlich, who garnered tion No. 6 on bond refinancing by a vote of the world's problems. For instance, 1^600 tallies compareiHwiIB 1,193 for tion will take us. To me, education is the of 1,012 to 936. - by bringing computers into our lives, most resourceful and fun thing existing. William Kelly, a difference of 407. In approving the other seven, the BOROUGH COUNCIL Phyllis Baldacchini (I) 195 360 215 229 206 1,205 our lives have been made much more Third Place: democrat Joanne Rajoppi was the tallies were: Green Acres, 1,211 to 851; Ronald Mack (R) 207 • 218 176 186 189 976 advanced. Educated people have Michelle Londino Reach few a world of favorite in Kenilworth, as in the county, shore protection, 1,173 to 928; water sup- discovered many cures for diseases. A 319 341 177 153 226 1,216 Education ia my future. Without it, I tyith 1,460 votes over Republican incum- ply, 1,319 to 743; bridge rehabilitation, Anthony Montouri (D) C. Michael Thorsen (R) 162 129 159 155 174 779 person with a good education may some- really don't have a future. It maked me bent Richard Ha,tfied, 1,213, for county 1,498 to 650; family court, 990 to 931; ; Vivian Volz(D) 286 298 153 153 221 1,111 day discover a cure for cancer. feel better to have the knowledge in my register Of deeds." veterans property tax deduction, 1,367 to 'Education benefits all people. It helps head, knowing I'm getting the most out fj.Thrf votei-liicaliy for freeholder was 510, and governor's vote, 1,291 to 695. ,. STATE SENATE;,....v^..,;.;-.] you raise a good family. It helps youi Of my education. C. Louis Bassano (R) 285 "J> 380 227 .262 1,420 cope with problems that may arise. Some people think education. is Scorese still not sure of clifflianger Anthony Russo (D) 369 410 276 233 294 1,582 You'll be able to help your children, and useless. I think those are the people who education knows no prejudice. wish they had a better education. Those •Some 414 votes separate Ron Scorese count showed him losing. However, the ASSEMBLY Well-educated people are the people people are frustrated because they can't fjrom a" seat on the board of freeholders. candidate said there were "a lot of Barbara Brande (D) 325 385 240 192 264 1,406 who write best-selling novels that we en- fulfill all their own dreams. l discrepancies in some towns" in the joy. Well-educated people are the doc- 'As of late yesterday, the Democratic \ Eugene Carmody (D) 322 370 240 214 275 1,421 My dream is to be a veterinarian. figure phoned in to county election head- tors, lawyers, engineers, teachers', in- Candidate from Kenilworth was still not Edward Gill(R> ~ 271 326 220 264 249 1,330 Without an education, I couldn't do that. quarters. Chuck Hardwick (RV 274 342 236 268 251 1,371 ventors, architects, politicians, and So, I am thankful to learn and for the. sure whether he won or lost. An official leaders of our country. count of ballots took place yesterday to He said if the official count of ballots people who try to give us the best educa- still indicates "discrepancies," he The good thing about education is that; confirm unofficial tallies which put tion. would follow the advice of an attorney, it can be passed on and on and always be Scorese 414 votes behind Republican Frank Capece, on whether to ask for a improved upon. Paul O'Keeffe. The two certain Condos not likely on boro horizon, Tours at Brearley recount. If I try to do my best and get the best freeholder winners are Democrats - possible education I can, maybe I can Michael Lapolla and Brian Fahey. Win or lose, though, Scorese said he is The pre-election tempest over rezon- "led to believe we had to provide it, but American Education Week, Nov. 13 to "tickled pink" that 55,000 people voted ing a portion of the borough for multi- since there is no actual mandatory need, get accepted in an ivy-league college. 19, will be ohserved at David Brearley J Scorese saidyesterday that he waited for him. "I campaigned hard, I knocked ; family dwellings appears to be winding we would probably not recommend it." Maybe someday, I, too, can do my part High School fey offering to the public jfor the outcome of the cliffhanger until 4 on doors and that got me as close as it down and is expected to be resolved at in solving some of the world's many pro- guided tours of the school. The theme for Filipek said he hopes the board will blems.. .Wednesday when the unofficial"ard." the Planning Board's Dec. 7 meeting. conclude its master plan review Dec. 7 the national observance is "A Strong The absence of the board member in and "hand it back over toth e mayor and Second Place: Nation Needs Strong Schools." Tires pierced at picket site charge of the master plan review, Borough Council." Amy Paul . Tours begin in the main office and are Richard Infantino, from last Wednes- The tempest erupted when the board, Education is an essential in life that no available throughout the school day. A total of five tires on damage to the right tires in the same way, during day's meeting again postponed the believing it had to provide areas for human being can do without. Although it Prior arrangements are not necessary. jjwo cars, one a police on one of its patrol cars the same shift. board's final recommendation. multi-family housing, designated cer- seems like six endless hours in a For more information call 272-7500. trol car, was punctured last Thursday morning Both patrol cars were However, according to John Filipek, tain portions of the borough for con- classroom, it's all worth it. Education is .by nails strewn in thefrom nails welded assigned to the strike at Planning Board chairman, there pro- dominiums and townhouses in its Boosters nominate •ijarking lot of the White together to form an the White Machine Co. bably will not be a recommendation to master plan review recommendations. 'Machine Co., 40 Boright X-shape. Another car, where employes have designate zones for condominiums and All the candidates for borough office auction The David Brearley Athletic Booster Aye.;.'last Thursday morn- owned by special police of- been picketing for thetownhouses since municipalities are not blasted the proposal. Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 third week. Police said ' St. Theresa School will sponsor a 8- . , ficer Michael Zelanko, had required by the state to provide this kind Chinese auction Saturday in thep.m. in the school library. All interested three of its tires punctured more than 20 of the nail of housing. , persons are welcome. Slomination for of- Police reported crinunal "set-ups" were strewn in auditorium, 540 Washington Ave. Doors Filipek said that after checking with Variances okayed open at 6 p.m. ficers for 1984 will be made. the parking lot. state officials, the board discovered that The Capri Beauty School, Michigan For information call 276-7220 or All funds raised by this organization No one has been charged a master plan "should be reviewed Avenue, has gained Board of Adjust- support all athletes who are members of in connection with the inci- every six years, but there is no law-that 241-5534. ment approval to install student lockers organized sports at Brearley. dent, according to police. we have to provide multi-family dwell- in the basement. The tires on the patrol car ings." Thechairman said the board was Drunk driver fined will be replaced. Zelanko The board last Wednesday also SCHERING VAN repaired his tires at anPBA dance Friday granted a variance to John Kozak, 23 N. Karlis Stegis, 61, Watchung, was fined Schering-Plough Corp. has donated a estimated cost of $50, said 21st St., to put a 16 by 20 foot addition on $250 for drunk driving March 26 on the 1978 12-passenger van to the YMHA of police. The 26th annual PBA dance is tomor- the first floor of a two-family house. Garden State Parkway. Stegis also had Eastern Union County to be used to Police say strikers row at 9 p.m. at the Veterans Center The board conducted a hearing on a his license revoked for six months. transport senior citizens to a hot lunch MERIT picket jor approximately with music by the Tim Gillis country request for a variance from setback re- program,jjnd children to a day_care 20"hours" of the" dayTTfiey d -^juirenrentsiby-Frankiyinnodenzio-who— ADDITIONFORTRINTER center at the. Y in Union. Schering lias did not know if picketers Tickets cost $3 and may be purchased wants to construct an 11 by 17 foot addi- The Planning Board Nov. 2 approved donated 12 vans to non-profit groups were present at the time of from Kenilworth police officers or at the tion to the rear of his home at 752 Vernpn site plans for a one-story addition to B & which had been used in its employe ride the incident. door. Ave. The board will decide Dec. 14.. W Printing on Fairfield Avenue. sharing program. College night for district Parents and students of tatives from some 100 col- schools or for more infor- David Brearley High leges and universities will mation, call the guidance School are invited toth ediscuss course offerings, department at Brearley. WHARFSIDE SEAFOODS regional district's college size, location, and finan- night Monday at 7:30 p.m. cial aid, among other S47 BOULEVARD • KENILWdRTH, N.J. at Arthur L. Johnson High topics. BuyDirect School, Clark. Represen- For a complete listing of from Factory OVERHEAD 276-FISH The low-tar cigarette DOORS • FRESH SEAFOOD . LOW TAR-ENRICHED FLAVOR • EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT smoking. • DAILY SPECIALS EASY TO INSTALL P«int»d/Unpiimtd • NEW TABLE SERVICE Alumtnum • Ptb«rgUaa Wood-Solid Noring«r Joint* Seating for 24 persons HtiMd * Covtd Pto«l> Plywood Ptnali Radio Control* SCAMPI SEE THEM MADE LOBSTER GET HIGHER QUALITY FLOUNDER AT BARGAIN PRICES SHRIMP jjrl Scouts of Troop 121 of Kenilworth CALL TOLL FREE ALMONDINE Warning:The.Sufgeon General Has Determined Biped Ronald McDonald celebrate Union's SOLE 75th anniversary at McDonald's of Union. 800-8724980 FLOUNDER CLAMS ON That Cigarette Smokinm g Is Dangerous to Your Health. ie scouts were hostesses, disputing CALL • WftlTI • VISIT HALF SHELL llloona and cake to the crowd He pers First graders In Angela Marlnaro's class at & More! re, front, from left, Judy Woznlak Patricia Harding School made candy apples to CHOWDERS mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine avper cigarette, FTC Report Mar'8.3 dlak; rear, Rachael Hutchens, Use Bar celebrate the apple picking season, prom left Nfw Road. Monmouth Jlpction berly Weiss, Jackie Carbo. With Ron is are Jennifer Losplnoso, Matthew Pollcare, Optn9«UB-tot. (1113 Pinto of Cranford, a McDonald's hostess. Sharon Mallna, and Sean MeSorwy. \- Thursday, November 10,1063 CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 Gaeta and Schmidt^^easil^i^three^year terms on council CRANFWDir(N.jT.) CHRONICLE BUY, SELL. TRADE Qft RENT THROUGH THE The incumbent Republican coun- I I A MAHKI1 Gaeta, who will begin his second term me again for re-election." He added that cllmen, James Gaeta and Jack Schmidt, on Jan. 1, said he felt the GOP victory People realized we've done our best and coasted to an easy victory for three-year he Is "interested in the good of Gar- deserve to be re-elected. Jim and, Jake was "an endorsement of what I did over wood; that's why I'm in this business." : terms on the Borough Council to keep the past three years." Hejalso expressed, will continue to do their best." . - FLEA MARKET -the-membershiiroMhel984rgovernlng _"With_aL_Republican_counciI,i^said- X^irrea said the Republican team "surjjrise" lhat the Republican coun- Schmidt, "Garwood will * move ahead Page 18 body the same as this year. cilmen ran so far ahead of the other "will work as hard as we carf for (great Thursday, November 10,1883 and keep the town well organized." plans for Garwood. I hope to make It one PRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL The two councilmen were the top vote county, and state Republicans on theSchmidt was appointed to the council in •\\f\\ I SI Al WAN 11 getters on the entire ballot as Schmidt ballot. "We won by 200 or more votes" of the best towns to live in in the state." INDOORS - NOVEMBER 12th July 1982 to fill a vacancy and was The GOP mayor will have an evenly polled 861 tallies and Gaeta 809. Thesaid Gaeta, "while other Republicans .elected to a one-year unexpired term divided council With Gaeta, Schmidt and PART-TIME Democratic candidates, Doris McCar- lost in Garwood." He interpreted this as last November. thy and Thomas Greer, trailed with 587 a sign that "people in town are happy Walter Maszczak on the Republican ai- MUST BE SOLD!!! POSITION AVAILABLE 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Dominic Carrea, the Republican sle while the Democratic lineup is and 580 votes, respectively. Gaeta ran with what's been done over the past, SCRIBE lor the Planning 222 votes ahead of McCarthy. mayor, was clearly pleased with the Georgiana Gurrieri, Anthony Limone OWNER WILL CONSIDER three years."-„ : ' •• , results, stating he was "overwhelmed." Board of the Township of Schmidt carried all four districts and and Frank Spera. •'',',, HOLDING MORTGAGE FOR Vendor Spots Available Schmidt, who has served on the coun- The mayor said he felt "the vote was a Of the borough's 2,509 registered -Cranford; attend Planning Gaeta was the second vote-getter in cil for Vk years, said he is "very pleased vote of confidence not only for Jim and QUALIFIED BUYER. Offers this Board meetings and fake, three districts. voters, 1,178 went to the polls for. a 47% CALL 233-6514 that the people of Garwood considered Jake, but for the entire administration. turnout. 'all-brick Colonial at a reduced transcribe' and type the price! Features living room minutes. Please-call. Getty The previous home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everdale, 276-8900, Ext. AUCTION lovine on Sunset Drive in Clark was multiple The vote in Garwood Local voters split allegiances w/fireplace, formal dining room, 15. listed by Nancy Ashfield of the G.E. large modern kitchen, 4 or £ Howland, Inc. Office and sold through the DISTRICT 1 2 3 4 TOTALS BOROUGH COUNCIL Stone and Frame Dwelling bedrooms, 2 Baths + studio DELI-COUNTER HELP: Per PUBLIC AUCTION multiple listing service. James Gaeta (R) rnanent employment. Part 245 V 309 105 150 809 in county and state elections with Land, Lots of Land apartment with separate kitchen time and full time days. , . Museum Thomas Greer (D) 80 164 95 141 580 Entrance hall, living room, dining Hours flexible for housewife Doris McCarthy (D) 188 facilities and 2 car garage. or retired person: Will train. June Shepard - Westfield, N.J. 149 99 151 587 Garwood citizens split their votes Bassano won in the 2l6t district, Gar- Jack Schmidt (R) 250 room; large kitphen witrf~cabinets Contact Greg at 232-092 5. 424 Lawrence (Off 203 Mountain) 337 100 174 861 among Democratic and Republican can- wood voters split evenly, casting 708 OWNERS MOVING TO didates in county and state legislatives and dishwasher, den and screened EARN «3.00 EACH, copy- (Rain Date Next Day) STATE SENATE ballots for Bassano and Anthony Russo, ARIZONA-MUST SELL-SEE ing, mailing postcards and/or races in much closer balloting than the his Democratic opponent. ' porch. Grade Level: Lovely large typing profits. Details for Largo Lifetime Collection: Iron, Tole, Green, tools, coffee C. Louis Bassano (R) 199 273 AND SUBMIT OFFER! grinders, scales, churns, dry goods. Pharmacy & candy 101 135 708 local Borough Council race. The CSOF ticket for the Assembly car- family room (29x18), laundry stamped, self-addressed depts. Etc.: Doll Furniture, crockery, rare spool cabinet, Anthony Russo (D) 236 ' 207 97 168 708 While more than 200 votes separated ried locally as it did in the district. envelope & 25C handling. old stoves, old clothes, Edison phonograph, 1880 Cin- room. Upper Levels: 4 bedrooms, 2 Cuthbertson, 240 N., cinnati time clock, spinning wheel, trunks, Palrpolnt & the Republican"council winners from, 1 ASSEMBLY Republican incumbents Chuck Hard- baths plus a 5th bedroom Or study. / ErUGt* Burgesa.West Branch, Mi. store lamps, Etc. - 1OOO Interesting items. Unusual op- their Democratic opponents; the spread wick and Edward Gill garnered 745 and portunity! ' Barbara Brande (D) 211 48661. 178 107 156 652 among contenders in regional races was 695 votes, respectively, outpolling Nice trees and shrubs enhance the RICHARDS, REALTORS Eugene Carmody (D) 205 173 Lester & Robert Slatoff, aucts. ' 106 150 634 in the 100-vote range. Democrats Barbara Brande, 65$, and property. Orange Ave,- school area - msm 181 North Ave., E., Cran.f. CLERK - Part time or full Edward Gill (R) 193 279 85 138 695 time. Strong typing plus (609) 393-4848 - Trenton, N.J. Chuck Hardwick (R) In the close race for state Senate, Eugene Carmody, 634. Best of all - The Price has been REALTY WORLD* 276-1900 217 291 92 145 745 which Republican incumbent~CT Louis general office duties. Call Borough voters again followed county reduced to $ 156,000. 272-8910. trends by favoring two Democrats for • Each office Independently owned and operated county posts. Ralph Froehlich, ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE GARAGE SALE SERVICES Victor DENNIS Realtor Vauxhall McDonalds, Exit Democrat, outpolled William Kelly for THE RESULTS PEOPLE. TEMPLE BETH-EL, 338 .sheriff by 740 to 636. Joanne Rajoppi 14'1. G.S. Parkway, Union. WANT TO GET AWAY Mr. and Mrs. Michael lovine are the new . on behalf of the American Heart Asspciation is presented to 276-7618 Benefit package included. Walnut Avenue, Cranford. edged the GOP incumbent register of Lincoln School gym teachers, Ron Van Buren and Virginia Valinski, Call 964-5718 or apply Hadassah Merchandise FOR THE WEEKEND? owners of the Colonial home pictured above deeds. Richarji HntftelH, hy ea$ tn flSIL Mart. Sunday, Nov^ 13, 10 Experienced, responsible, at 5 Venetla Avenue, Cranford...T.hls_nmlHplie£ ^y^-Pr^tis-Her<)Gh^or-rais4fl§^e-mo3t-mone^ for-the second con- within; ; T— Tnaiure woman to care for The local vote for three freeholders LOVELY EXPANDED CAPE A.M. to 2 P.MrMT. New andus- listed property was sold by Nancy Ashfield of secutive year in the county in the annual jump-a-thon. Sixty-seven^ ed merchandise. Books, your children or house-bound was split, but in a different way than the students last year jumped rope for three hours and raised $4,367, thei 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining MATURE, LOVING PERSON housewlares, clothing. live-in relative In your home the G.E. Howland, Inc. office. final county results. In Garwood, to care for my 2 year old-In while you get away. most of any school or college in the county. The fourth annual jump- NEW LISTING room, ' 20 • ft. modern kitchen. my Cranford home 2 days References upon request. Michael Lapollo, Democrat, had 681a-thon will be Nov. 29, • BUSINESS Treat yourself to that well- votes folllowed by Ron Scorese, per week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. deserved weekendl Call for Lawyers, MDs meet Rear porch, oversized garage. References needed. Please OPPORTUNITY appointment. 272-6389. Democrat, 654, Robert Miller and Paul Spotless. Lqvy $90's call 276-0713. - ... O'Keeffe, Republican, tied at 640, Frank The Union County Bar speak malpractice litiga- OWN YOUR OWN Jean- tion and Kenneth S. Javer- Lehr, Republican, 637 and Brian Fahey, LOCAL AGENCY NEEDS Sportswear, Infant-Preteen, LAVITOL Association and the Union Democrat, 572, The winners were COLONIAL CAPE mature woman for perma- Ladies Apparel, Combina- PAINTING County Medical Society baum will discuss how the Lapolla, Fahey and O'Keeffe. nent FT and PT child care tion, Accessories, or Large will hold a joint dinner new auto insurance law, and housekeeping position. Size store. National brands: COMPANY Although all eight public questions on In prestigious area. Needs some meeting Wednesday at the including personal injury 272-3180. Jordache,. Chic, Lee, Levi, protection, affects doctors the ballot were approved statewide, I',-I decorating, but loaded with -VanderbiltrlzocrrQunnBrSBx;" ____BESIIlENTJflL/ .G&l.!japing_Jiil]L ^apwood-voters-suppurted slycftnemT" charm. 4 bedrooms 2 baths, hot Esprit, Brittania, ' Calvin COMMERCIAL Caterers, Union, beginn- and lawyers. Defeated locally were Question No. 5 on PART TIME Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan PAINTING SERVICE ing with a cash bar at 6:30 Reservations, before Picone, Claiborne, family courts by 531 to 510, and Question water heat. $107,000. Interior/exterior painting, pro- p.m. and dinner at 7:15tojnorrow are $20 and Immaculate 4 bedroom split in A-1 Bindery, and counter person Healthtex, 300 others. pm. afterward are $25. Call No. 6 oh bond refinancing, 543 to 496. for local print shop. 2 days fessional work, reasonable $7,900 to $24,900, inven- rates, quality paint, fully in- Louis Dughi Jr. will Grace Nail, 353^1715. The following gained approval, in Condition. Featuring large entrance per week with possible addi- tory, airfare, training, fix- Victor DENNIS Realtor tional time available. Ex- sured, local references. FREE Garwood: Green Acres, 644 to 436; shore hall, living room, dining room, eat-in tures, grand opening, etc. ESTIMATE. Soccer chgmps: Garwood public schools soccer scoring 28 goals protection, 633 to 467; water supply, 676 perience helpful. Call Mr. Kostecky (501) team won the championship of the 10-team Junior while allowing 10. Top scorers kitchen, family room and lav. on 276-7618 272-3340. 327-8031. Pfel Gre Gri in to 403; bridge rehabilitation, 786 to 337; 272-4033 High Soccer League which has teams from five *"* 9 « C?ach is governor's veto, 703 to 354 and veterans first .floor,.-3 bedrooms and bath 2 ALDEIN STREET CRANFORD DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for FOR SALE towns. Team of 6th to 8th graders had 7-1-1 record, property tax deduction, 913 to 218. plus master bedroom with bath., Millbura area. Oral surgery Lots of closets. Basement has laun- office seeking mature mind- ed person with some dental COMPLETE dry room anjd game room. Lovely HELP WANTED 1 experience. Pleasant and We are able to repeat and 1 HOUSECLEANING 80 x 100-foot lot with patio; gas beautifully decorated office. beat last year's Christmas Call 379-5565. sale "on custom built SERVICES grill arid stockade fence for privacy. CREDIT REDLINES. Four models to Call This house is a real Cream Puff and NEED LOtS OF Christmas choose from starting at $259.95. Bring this ad for STOWE MAINTENANCE a must to see. Call listing broker CREDIT SERVICES money? Permanent jobs also Service Directory available. Needlecraft in- $ 10.00 off on any Frtt Ettlnuttt Fully Imurtd I. ~ Student Council of Lincoln School is selling mugs as a fundraiser. for further details. structors. Training provided. custom Redline ordered 272-9516 by November 10. Mugs are blue with Garwood Mustangs logo In gold. Student Council R.H. MACY CREDIT SERVICES is accepting Flexible hours. 354-8414. applications for courteous, tactful, assertive CARPET INSTALL. officers in charge of the sale are, from left, Chris Madeira, president; KIAMIE & KIAMIE CRANFORD WORKING HOME IMPROVEMENTS Donna Silver, treasurer; Kevin Eagan, secretary; Pat OlenicK, Vice individuals, experienced in retail credit col- MOM seeks full time intown Area's largest 8MX Dealer 3 REALTY. INC .-T-. care for four-year-old girl, No Job Too Small PRIIB AM) A. BUONTEMPO president, Council funds are used ffoo r spelling pee prizes, Halloween lections, able to relate to our customers in a JAY'S CYCLE Qeneral Builder • 'Paradise costurh" " e•••••-•••••- price's; dance- s and partiesles:; Advisor is Gloria PetricK?;- ^fi BROKER 276-2400 pleasant telephone manner. preferably North side Orange FREE ESTIMATES PERFORMS since Avenue area. Call 433 South Avenue NIGHT APPOINTMENTS Become a part of the MACY'S family, work a 272-4531 after 6. . ••< • IIIIINMIIItlli;. |\(. AUTOCENTER Alterations '•"GciEpel 476 South Ave. E., Cranford, NJ FULLY INSURED Woman B ook Additions full or part time schedule, and enjoy an at- Westfield . 232-3250 EDRICH REMODELING . presented: Linda Leifer, executive AUTHORIZED Your Complete Concrete Work EARN $500.00 A WEEK as Lay away s now being Installation To our neighbors tractive salary, full range of company paid a comrnissiorv mailer. Free director of Union County College's 50th an- OLDSMOBILE Fireplaces INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Carpels Picked Up' accepted. 272-6334 Automotive Service •Reinstalled contests DWli benefits, liberal store wide shopping dis- details send a self-addressed niversary celebration, presents new history SALES* SERVICE Commercials Residential ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS 4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL stamped envelope to: (Box American & Foreign •Repaired and friends... counts, and the prestige of working for the MASON WORK of school to freeholder chairman Frank W. General Repairs "NO JOB TOO SMALL" • Power Stretched CHOICE NORTHSjDE CRANFORD 6782 Phila, Pa. 19132). 19 Years Experience Fully Insured conviction country's top dept stores! FOURTH ANNUAL WATERPROOFING and Lehr. (Prevents Wrinkles) Chief James Materia, LOCATION OF FINE HOMES ON A Free Estimates 272-5354 RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST. HANDMADE REPAIRS • Steam Cleaning Linda Cirincione, 31, Cranford SAFE QUIET ST. EASY WALK TO APPLY PERSONNEL Good telephone personality, HOLIDAY CRAFT SHOW Steps, walks, patios, drains Java eclipse topic of Comniorclal/Residential All Work Guaranteed the officers and .'Cranford, was fined $265 in BROOKSIDE SCHOOL. good typing skills, general Municipal Court for drunk Fri. Nov. 11 10am - 9 pm Call 276-3520 FREE ESTIMATES Call for free estimate 61 Myrtle St. Cranford office experience necessary. Sat. Nov. 12 10 am - 4 pm License #02160 members of the, driving. Cirincione was in- Salary commensurate with Charles Pijanowski equal opportunity employer M/F Sun. Nov. 13 1 pm - 4 pm COMPLETE DECORATING AAI dual program \375-3014rm volved in an accident last „ experience. Large Elizabeth CHIMNEYCLEAKIN COLLISION REPAIRS Garwood Volunteer law firmr*-Clmora section. 9 Iroquois Road SERVICE Draperies and slip- DECORATORS DRAPERY CLEANING Feb. 19 and received., a | covers custom made >vour A report on the Java conducteded by Amateur FUEL OIL FUEL OIL Call - 353-5300. Resume Cranford > eclipse will be the topic of Astronomers, at Union Fire Department summons for careless '| helpful. fabric or mine), completely TERMINAL driving and driving while! | WAREHOUSE WORK/DRIVERS DOLL STANDS SAJ.E. installed. Woven woods, a two-part program to be County College on Friday 7 intoxicated. The careless; | Wholesale or retail. Dolls levelor a,nd Roman shades. and Saturday, Nov. 18 and CUSTOM WE PAY $600 per thousand PUBLISHERS NOTICE' MILL END STORES, Inc. uel Cc. wish to express our Job openings due to holiday rush. Skill- wanted for consignment. Also draperies cleaned, driving charge was merg- ». (6OC) each for envelopes All real estate advertised in this 19. Both are open to the Cuttom Mad* DRAPERY Buy, sell, repair, press and altered and rehung at a sur- newspaper la sub|ect to the Federal ed with the DWI. Cirin-; | ed and unskilled labor. Prepare for holi- secured, stuffed and submit- g public. •M C DRAPERIES Nolhmq Count", like Sprvicr FIELCO. appraise dolls. Buy most prisingly low cost. Pair' Housing Act of 1968 which WE LL PUT IT BACK •.SLIPCOVERS CLEANING sincerest "Thank You' day expenses through temp, ted to us. Okay XQ, send us makas it Illegal to advorttsa any At the Friday nightmon- • FUEL OIL tDcpcndable, Friendly Service cione pleaded not guilty ^ dolls; any condition or parts. • DISCOUNTED TOGETHER FOR YOUI L*rg«t auction ot thousands. Free details, rush -preforence, limitation, or th,ly meeting of the Fjitwldbv V*rd Decorator-Fold and will appeal the verdict $ assignments. Be A-1 this season. CALL Good Fairy Doll Museum and PRICES discrimination basad on race, col- or Bolt • COMPLETE HEATING to all who contributed self-addressed envelope to: or, religion, sgx, or national origin, BODY & FENDER STRAIGHTENING Custom take-down & in Superior Court. Revoca- 3 Hospital, 276-3815. __ 889 6316 astronomy group in the Fo«m Rubb«r INSTALLATION Since 1925 II i-i i nni -• -in ni»n •• III l?JBMW3»aa World A22, 201 John St. or an intention to maku unv such MERRY OLDE COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Headquarter* re-hang service. , to our tion of her license for. six | Suite M, Salinas, Calif. FIREWOOD SPLITTING. We proference. limitation, or campus theatre, AAI will • REPAIRS AND SERVICE HEATING OILS Features 24 ft. living rm, entry hall, discrimination. CHIMNEY TOWING drap«ry hardware months was stayed pen- t APOXIFORCE 93901. 1983 CHEVY VAN SEATS split your wood on^oui pro- feature a slide presenta- • AIR-CONDITIONING INSTALLATIONS science kitchen & formal dining rm, air This newspaper will not know- BENNER'S Interior Decorating • 276-3300 annual Fund Drive. ding appeal. | (2) HI Back. Beige vinyl. perty. Free estimates. Call ingly accept any advertising for tion of general expedition SWEEP CO. SERVICE cond. + much more! RENTALS Brand new, Call 276-3708. Eddy, 789-0399. real ustate which is in violation ol activities and the June AUTO BODY Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 230 Centennial Ave. Robin Tracy Christmas, § the law. Our readers are informed that all dwellings advertised In thb eclipse itself. The slides 606 SOUTH AVE , E. CRANFORD Cranford 549 Lexington Ave. 23, Westfield was fined | PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS 276-7198 Call 688-9416 Pick-up & Delivery A-1 in TEMPORARIES BANK REPOSSESSED LOT. newspaper are available on an and prints, taken by the 'Always Happy to Serve Yoi CRANFORD $125 in Municipal Court •• BK 686-1800 Take over payments. No tuned and repaired. Bought nQual opportunity basis. 276-1111 !M;_' Stuyvesunt Vvt-nuc I'niun Call 276-9200 and sold. 276-3987. AAI "eclipse chasers," 44 North Ave. E.,Cranford Monday for shoplifting ? BURST IS FIRST money down. Guaranteed ti .276-0900 BROUNELL KRAMER REALTORS Est. 1960 tie. Pa. Pocono Mts. Many will become a permanent IDEAL PROFESSIONAL PARK $7.73" worth of merchan- N 1435 MORRIS AVE., UNION, N.J. 322-8302 LANDLORDSI No cost to. extras. Call Mr. Rue eves. ARELL CLEANING SERVICE CARBURETOR part of the group's expedi-' HOME CENTER HOME IMPROVEMENT dise from the Pathmark. A | 1-800-233-8160. Personalized cleaning for INSUUTION INSULATION 2333MORRIS AVE., UNION OPEN 7DAYS 9 • 9 21 $ Park Avenue Scotch Plains TROUBLES CUREDI tion collection. INSURANCE LANDSCAPING second charge of harass- *J homes, apartments and of- you. We screen and fices. Experienced with CARBURETOR After the program, the TOWN & COUNTRY NEW JERSEY'S NEWEST AND MOST ment was dismissed..«K TWO HIGH BACKED references. 272-4056 SS SAVE ffiffi qualify tenants. No upholstered chairs, colonial audience will move to the We haveXl UNIQUE OFFICE COMPLEX Christmas was arrested % Instant Service, Most car* CONTRACTORS C.T. SHEET METAL CLERICAL print, good condition, Sperry Observatory for ' EVERYTHING^ Oct. 25. JUST LISTED! charge. No .obligation. Factory rebuilt uim>; one < Insulate Now 276-5289 after 7. 11/23 two barrel. Labor fans «n refreshments. Visitors for the 15 Yrs. Experience O'NEILL COME JOIN OUR PRESTIGIOUS LIST OF TENANTS:, MODEL MAKER We currently have an im- HELP WANTED N GREEN CROWN TWO CAPES mediate opening for an in- Call: will be able.to talk with DO-IT-YOURSELFERS Inexpensive - Painting Call • J.M. PEARLBERG & CO-C.P.A.'S Outstanding opportunity TOP QUALITY JUNIOR In '50s dance dividual with good typing Stop Flooding, Loaking, AAI members about Plumbing - Electrical • OPHTHALMIC PHYSICIANS— for person with machine struments, toys sale LEGAL SECRETARY. LANDSCAPING MAINTENANCE FREE and minimum 1 year of- (trumpet, guitar). Call even- Elizabeth law firm. Elmora Oloieling, Choking eclipse and other topics Also odd jobs: ceiling For Free Estimate INSULATION/CARPENTRY KOHlER\MacBEAh DR. H. HEIN, DR. A. GOLDFEDER shop & sheet metal THE BURST For all your landscaping fice experience. Good ings - 276-7665 - except section. Experience re- 363-9244 and scan the skies with the n •ALANBAYUKrOPTICIAN EXTERIORS background jneed.e_d. XQ. figure aptitude desired. . LUMBER CO. la sJ_trj^ lighting, in- AGENCY AGENCY - -Wednesday Thursday. quIred.-Must.haua-Qxcallont. 4 SrftMOBA EXXON ~two gtantrtelescopes irr the - HEAT CONTROL CO. l-desigft-fleeds-anctiawrr "MusTTSe a aeTKstarter and sulation projects, hot Imu'ano (>cluji»d» Sinci 191' build prototypes 11/17 typing, steno and dic- SERVICENTER observatory's twin domes. 500 North Avenue SOLID BRICK - North side loca- able to handle a variety of taphone skills. Litigation ex- water heaters, furnaces cace services ; • ROSTIUSAINC. ' We are a New Jersey bas- S Elmoia Avg Cor. Erlco. Eliz The Saturday program Anne School duties. perience helpful. Call Hel H.lyw-iy Ci' \ bl r.eo'qr Avf Cranlord Established 1951 Fully Insured • VR BUSINESS BROKERS tibn. 4 bedrooms, living room ed international Metal 232-9401 BUNK BEDS W/MAT- Free Estimates For more information TRESSES. Converts to trun- 353-5300. Resume helpful. will be conducted in the CALL 241-2784 • ERISCOINC. Fabricating company Licensed Real Estate Broker 276-5122 272-3429 126 SOUTH AVE. E. The Home and School with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, full please call: dle, $125. Office desk Sperry Observatory at 1. 688-5885 for free estimate • THE HEARING LABORATORY Association of St. Anne making products for the Ms. P. Saccone w/chair, $ 95. Desk lamp, p.m. Ernest Piini, an 753-7911 272-7272 ' Free Esti, CRANFORD • 2763000 basement, deep property. Ask for Rich 'School will sponsor a '50s building industry 276-9100 X 23 $25. 276-0326 after 3:30. engineering program OUTSTANDING BUILDING FEATURES INCLUDE: William C. Klumas. S.R A 11/23 LOCKSMITH * 24 houraccest toqach suite . dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. $89,900 Excellent company paid SENIOR RESIDENTIAL No False manager for Dalmo Victor • LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS Abundant parking on-sitc , .- in the school gymn CITY Operations, in California, PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ALUMINUM SIDED - South side benefits plus profit shar- APPRAISER AUTOS FOR SALE • BURGLAR ALARMS * Individual controls of onergy otflclent HVAC systom -* Jeff Kempf, local disc ing. , MORTGAGE Society of Real Estate ' and an avid eclipse trip- • DEADBOLTS Now construction-offices finished to suit your needs jockey, will play melodies, is location. 4 bedrooms. Hying Appraisers Claims - per, will lecture. He wrote GOLD STAR ROBBINS 4. ALLISON )nc GAS HEATING 1980 PEUGEOT 606 Diesel. • LOCK BARS SAFES 111 II DM!V l.hMIUI (II tPMlV BROS. ot the 1950s. There will be g SERVICES KLUMAS & GAIS Excellent condition. many books on eclipse ex- INDUSTRIAL Local Moving A Stprjgo * Prime location with fVr\tmtdlafo access to G.S. Pkwy. room, new kitchen and bath, full Apply In Person Or Equal Oppty Employer, Well Beat Any Price t" SYSTEMS (Ht. 71A J4,1-76) and N.i. Turnpike hot and cold buffet, soda, 663 Raritan Rd. $7,000. Call after 6 p.m. peditions he has observed Public Movers License' M/F/H/V 278-7460. 11/17 Here! ****** MAINTENANCE basement. Call Ann For Appt. Cranford. N.J. along with the AAI group. si mv rg. PC 00172 • Plumbing Cleaned and Inspected * * Special ada>4 feature; On-slto rocord storage facilities In beer and mixers, as well $79,900 oach bulldlngfutly secured 2724T00 1980 CHEVETTE HATCH- Floor-Waxing • Heating foaling as games and prizes. For 201-272-5200 AMERICAN LUMBER Steam tickets at $12 call 272-9056 CRANFORD OFFICE. Very BACK: AC. 26,000 miles, 2 WE'LL Rug Shampooing • Alterations- Repairs — IMMEDIA TE OCCUPANCY— CONSTRUCTION attractive with secretarial door, automatic. $3,600. BUILDING MATERIALS Janitorial Services Hot Water • Hot Air or 245-0731. The winners of r {Button {Realty MACHINE SHOP 276-0739. Mobile Meals SECURITY MILLWORK • Air Conditioning < MODEL OFFICE OPEN DAILY . the annual raffle will be and telephone services RUN YOUR Window Cleaning For appointment call Janet D. Barton, CRS, GRI, REALTOR SPECIALTIES, INC. Machine operator available, parking. Mobile Meals delivers SUITES STILL AVAILABLE IN BUILDINGS I & 2 announced. 272-6887. 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA SYSTEMS Residential & Commercial 276-4526 The Only Certified'Residential Specialist in Cranford 55 Wlnans Ave, Cranford We will train. P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM radio. SUPER SAVER one or two meals a day to 276-0505 276-1320 DON T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Equal Oppty Employer M/F Call between 9 & 5 UNION -4V4 rooms, Dec. 1 4 door. Runs good, «O! Nl AUiCDVUMUttCS SKI TRIP 106 N. UNION AVE. CRANFORD occupancy, month and a half residents of Cranford and F. KOEGEL TO BEAN IDEAL TENANT 322-8580 $650.00.272-3464 12/29 Garwood who are ill,,I ********** 276-2640 1X3 MIUIH'AV! I CBANIOHU The Scotch Plains security. Included with ren- CLASSIFIED AD 334 CENTENNIAL AV£. Plumbing & Heating v 272-4020 tal - stove, refrigoratot; elderly or otherwise 4 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD CRANFORO 36NORTHAVE E. •DMA*. PROHMIONAL AHOC. Recreation Commisslopj! FACTORY HELP INSTRUCTION Tom Stokes Fully Insured TEL. 276-0898 NJ. Lie. #8593 . carpeting. Utilities paid by unable to prepare their . CRANFORD will sponsor a ski trip tow tenant. For appointment oall UNTIL THE 276-8265 3T6-lOia Quebec from Febi 16 to 20. '' No experience necessary. MAINTENANCE own meals. Call 233-6146. BROKERS PROTECTED OPEN HOUSE Duties will include moving - 379-7360. FLUTE INSTRUCTION. Ex- PLUMBERS Call 322^700, ext.( 29. HELP WANTED: perienced teacher accepting ITEMS ARE PLUMBERS ROOFING TAXI TELEVISION REPAIR material, cleaning, painting TREES SUNDAY 1-4 KENILWORTH - FIVE new students. 276-8710. 1 and other miscellaneous Part/Full time Cranlord. ROOMS, two family. Work- •ANNE FRANK WALTER Recreation and Parks (201)272-8322 OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 436 PINE AVE., GARWOOD Jobs. Applicants must be ing couple preferred. Days PERSONAL The Roselle Catholic REYNOLDS BOBS S.J. Shaw~& Son L & M Department. Call 276-6767 267-1212. Allen White. SOLD! Drama Club will present DROZEWSKI physically , able to do "UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WfEKS PLUMBING * HEATING INC SYS PLUMBING 26 Tulip St. Cranford (off Center Street) or 276-8900 between 8 Evenings 272-4721. "The Diary of Anne TAXI SERVICE THE LARGEST ART GAIURYIN N.J.! strenuogs type work. Full SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED APS Includ* all p.r.on.1 parly lex ' Goo Cuo^o Tony DiFabio ROOFING REPAIRS ',1 M\, II I i UWANV : l $60O/month. ' SISTER SUZAN Frank" at the school in announces a tremendous 6 room custom cape, center hall, time work with good a.m. and 4 p.m. & HEATING OF ALL TYPES Local COLOR 276-3607 UNFURNISHED ROOM to aal« Itamt such •• antlqtMs, autos. furnltura, houaahold Roselle on Thursday to Over 35 Yrs Experionce benefits. Apply In person READINGS U«mt, clothing, «lc. (no r««l ••tat«) SAME DAY SERVICE & Long Distance Trips BLACK A WHITE 46 Years ot Operation PRE-HOLIDAY ART SALE oversized rooms, wall to wall rent. Gentleman only. Saturday, Nov. 17 to 19 at 8 Bathroom and Kitchen denural Plumbing Confrjclor All Mokes Center of Cranford. Call HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Pre-pald - Air Conditioned • carpeting, inground pool. Move- 3t RECEPTIONIST 272-0569. 10 A.M. to 12 TAROT CARD READINGS p.m. Admission is $3. Modernisations UC. 173 ' Admiral to Zenith EVBflLASTINQ JUST 5O Far IS WaraU SERVICE SALES REMIRS 1 S»rvlco in condition. Good location. Prin- Part time Cranford Area noon, Monday thru Friday. A SPECIALTY 'ipectulumg in Small Repairs" VALVE CO. We Do The Comploio J"h HfSIOCNTIAl 276-2822 Within 24 Hours 20% Morning heavy phone; 115-B-Nortn Ava., W. Cranlord Cianfofd CtwwOcto 16 woidl '350 GIFT FAIR < CriMWHC/Al REASONABLt HATES cipals only. Asking $87,900. 70 Myrtle Street light clerical responsible RENTALS 31 Akl«n St.. ClanfOfd, N.J. *ddllion«i wotdt .10 « The Helping Hand Fair Installations: , T&O-am - 6 pm 310 0000 FULLY INSURED ANTENNA INSTALLATION on antira stock of ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS ART GALLERY . Crantord person for a busy ad agen- 272-9791 will be Saturday, Nov. 19 Appliance) * Gas Furnacas TfiEfc ESTIMATES CALL 789-1578 WANTED 276-5367 AND REPAIR Tree Pruning; L & M ART GALLERY 351-2633 PICTURE FRAME^ cy. Call CATHY from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in alar Haatert * Waititn & Dryen EMERGENCY SERVICE 276-8944 27235570 272-0430. 368 NORTH AVENUE E. 276-1160 Tree & Slump Removal APARTMENT TO 8HARE Saint Peter's Fellowship CRANFORD Oishwaihgri CALL 276-1858 Afttr 9 pm 124Ilmor« Ave., Elltibuth,' N.J. (located In the lovely Elrrfon Shopping Arei) ?1B Canunnlal Au» FREE EST. • FULLY INSUHEO U.C.C. student seeks to Hall, Grove Street and Open 8undiyt 1-8; Tu«.a-Sit 9-6; Thurt III 8:30; closed Mon. share an apartment In 276-6000 S CUp ami maU Of bflogto Chrwtlcta olllc* 1 Mercer Avenue, North general area. Call Steve Pluinfield. 464-5102. r—— -— v»- «*

Pago 20 CKANFOliU (.N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 10,1983

Garwood muffs new Kenilworth strike sen/or center:.. ~~over... fireman students Jumping, honored... oil spill... health day...page 18 train show.. .page 19

VOL. 91 No. 46 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 17,u Serving Cranford, Keriilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS make a world of difference. Dawley returns to painting Imagine the savory aroma of a broiled or poached Norwegian salmon. Salmon farming" was a dream for the future. , so perfect it literally melts in your mouth with superb flavor. Today, Kings is helping the world's aquaculturists—seafood farmers—make that dream a reality. Because we have spent the past several months searching the " Imagine huge, or medium., or tiny shrimp from the Pacific Ocean—crackling . 1 fresh, meaty, tasty and clean as can be. world for this new breed of experts who are growihg and harvesting seafood of after bout with Parkinson's Imagine a dish of Maine mussels in your favorite sauce with every mussel the extraordinary quality and consistency. V same size. Every one plump and perfect. And we're helping them by introducing their delicious seafoods to the king of Imagine a dinner of six or eight sizzling lake trout. Each trout a perfect people who appreciate, its value—Kings shoppers. ' . portion for each guest. And every trout with that rich, moist fresh taste that says Come see us this week, "fou'll find tender asparagus from Chile, plump dried '• "this is something special." figs from Greece, rich chestnuts from Italy, salmon from Norway; shrimp from If all this sounds like a dream, it is. And it's a dream that Kings is helping to the Pacific, trout from the'Poconos, mussels from Maine and so much more. come true. . And you'll find the kind of quality, in every corner of the store, that can make Because bringing in a boatload of healthy, great-looking, great-tasting fish and all the difference in the world. ^ v fi.*\ shellfish used to a be a strictly catch-as-catch-can business. And "seafood "" Get Double\klue forYour Manufacturer's Coupons Iliis Week at Kings* 'C, T The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner The Seafood Corner The Grocer's Corner

Large Extra Fancy^Grade SWppy 1 Washington State Rib End Homemade USDA Choice Pocono Springs Peanut Delicious Apples Pork Roast Oven Roasted Rainbow Trout Ib. $29! 59 Butter lb. 12 oz. jar Red or Golden lb. 5 Ribs 99 Roast Beef i* ib. Fillet C Fresh Corn Fed Lundy Pork: $ Large Western Bartlett Pears Ib. 59 Lean Imported Boiled Ham Vi lb. $1J69 Norwegian Salmon Steaks __lb. 5.99 Courtroom drama takes explosive turn when Crap- Tim Bowman, Bob Salvatoriello and David Kniazuk Loin End Roast 3-4 lb. Sizes lb. $L09 Dole Pineapple in Juice Crushed, Marval Solid White Meat Caterer's Maine Mussels • _Jb. 79* C 5ord High School senior class produces 'Twelve " try to separate them. Production is Friday and Fresh Florida Indian River Center Cut Chops lh. *\.T9 Chunk or Sliced __lb.4 oz. can 69 1\irkey Breast '/? lb. *1.99 Pacific Select Oysters _1 _8 oz. *2.99 jjAngry Men' this weekend. Jurors Jimi DeStefano Saturday at 8:15 p.m. Story on pagei7- Seedless White Boneless Loin Portion Roast lb. $2.19 iand Rolando Chavez in center come to grips as $ Tobin First Prize Farm-Raised' .Shrimp. Qnamia .___-_ Boneless Rib Portion Roast lb. 1.99 $ Mothergoose Liverwurst Vi lb. 1.29 Grapefruit /$l Boneless Chops ______lb. $2.99 (Previously Frozen): Large 36 Size 4 $ Keller's German Style 10-12 Shrimp per lb. _ Jb. *1O49 Wild Rice ib. pkg s Pork Cubes Ih. 2.99 $ $ Bologna Vi lb. »1.19. 26-30 Shrimp per lb. _ _Jb.' a99' Seedless Red Grapefruit 3/ 1 Crown Roast of Pork Jb. 2.69 Sunmaid Raisins Hormel DiLusso Genoa Salami 36-40 Shrimp per lb. _ _lb. *7.99 $ PFC Silance meets Fresh Country Style x Regular or Golden_ 15 GZ. box 1.29 First of the Season Zipper Skin In Brief -s <. c (Natural Casing) h Ib. *2.59 Speas Farm Apple Juice .Vi gal. '1.19 Sweet Florida Tangerines ___8/99 Spare Ribs Jb. H.29 Farm-Raised (Previously Frozen) C $ Whitefish Chubs Welch's Grape Jelly or Jam Large Florida Avocados each 79 Fresh Spare Ribs 3-5 lb. sizes lb. 1.39 Srrioked to Perfection _JA lb. *2A9 Bonus Pack _lb. 8 pz. jar 99* Jet Fresh Calavo Brand Jumbo Fresh Whole Pork Loin Untrimmed, Shrimp $C99 Army chief of staff Imported from Denmark: Big fall X $ San Giorgio Linguine, Capellini or Hawaiian Papaya _each, 1.49 Custom Cut to Your Specifications 51-60 Shrimp per lb. lb. +J Cream Havarti 60% Rigatoni Ih. box 2/99* Township officials estimate that Jet Fresh Dole or Del Monte 8-12 Ib. Sizes lh. HA9 $ $ Plain, with Seeds or Dill Vz Ib. L79 Fresh Scrod Fillet lb. 2.59 Filippio Berio Olive Oil gal. can H0.99 half the leaves in the area fell on Hawaiian Pineapple Peeled & Cored Crema Dania , ' j what Sandy Weeks, public works at No Additional Charge each $2.99 Fresh from Perdue or Paramount $ Camp Pure Plain or with Chives _.'/4 lb. 2.79 Maple Syrup .8.5 oz. btl, *1.59 commissioner, called "superwindy Imported Fresh from Greece:. The Freezer Corner Veterans Day." Tuesday's heavy Whole Chickens CQC Pauls Half Calorie .-t,f Dried Figs 14 oz. crown pkg. *L19 The Pasta Corner $ rain slowed the pickup but all Crews 3 lb. Sizes. lb. Peanuts 7 OF., can 1.89 are now working, ^.reports the Fresh Ocean Spray $ C Freshly Made Fblger's Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar 3.29 I Department-of Public Works. More Cranberries 12 oz. bag 89 Fresh Chicken from $ Birds Eye Perdue or Paramount: Tortellini or Capelletti _8 qz. 2.99 99c Cookies: If ! details on Page 7. Sunny Shores Brand Quarted or Split 63C Rich and Creamy Orange Plus 12 oz Naljisco Chips 'N More 13 oz. *1.39 All Green California Whole Legs __ Delia Nonna Sauce 14 oz. *4.69 Birds Eye: Swnshine Jiydrox __12 oz, pkg. 89* Ivory-_lqiiid Soap _9 oz. cont. 79C Drumsticks _Jb. 89* the Bakery Corner Ciit fWn 10 oz. 59* A business, retention and expan- Broccoli ig. C Shield Soap 99 Thighs _Jb. 99 Mixed Vegetables _____ 10 oz. 59« sion study will be conducted here Crunchy Sweet 'Look Mom Brand' Whole Breast. lb. $1.39 Free! One Homemade Broccoli Spears ______10 oz. 79* Bonus Pack _,. _14 oz, pkg. »1,1? f next month by the Mayor's Commit- $ C California Carrots lb. cello bag 3/ l Agar Vac Pac TVimmed Smoked Hams: Croissant with.the Special Cauliflower ______10 oz. 79 Laundry Detergent: tee on Commerce. Dan Aschenbach Shank Portion ______lb. S1.19 purchase of Cool Whip Wkk qt. btl. *1A9 and Mayor Ed Robinson announced Bakers of Dawley's career,after an eight- Snappy Fresh Tender ( Butt Portion - lb. *1.29 Six Homemade Regular or Extra Creamy 8 oz. 79* Aiax Dish Detergent pt 6 oz. btl. 99* the details. Page 4. Joseph Dawley prepares for his onertnan show the resurgence Half opening Saturday at his North Avenue Gallery. year battle with Parkinson's disease. Green Beans ib. USDA Choice Boneless Eye of the Rib Croissants Heinz Deep Fried Potatoes Crinkle Health <& Beauty Aids: 79 Dozen Colgate Toothpaste Regular (5 oz.) Tne month-long exhibit of new paintings will mark Whole or Half Untrimmed, Made with Pure Butter Cut or French Fries _12 oz. 69* Curriculum began painting four months after Jet Fresh from Chile 'Dole Brand' Custom Cut. to Your Specifications or Gel (4.6 oz.) each *1.29 Joseph Dawley, the Cranford artist, tional artist in the Renaissance style In-Store Baked: Morton's Macaroni & Cheese 8 oz. 49* .•^0(^ was well-established, started feeling the surgery. Long Green Asparagus Lib. *2.98 12-15 lb. Sizes ______Jb. *3.99 Fruit or Nut Rugolach lb. $2.49 Novahistine FJixir _4 oz/btl. *2.29 The Board of Education discusses has undergone a personal renaissance Gorton's Light Recipe Fish Fillets curriculum and scheduling revisions the past six months. effects of Parkinson's eight years ago at _ Having recaptured his detailed style, Fresh I^ong Island USDA Choice Beef: Breaded or Tempura. 12 oz. S2A9 Efferdent Tablets _Jpkg. of 40 *1.59 the age of 39. "The harder he tried to Dawley has resumed a career that was C for Cranford High School and eighth PFC Scott-ik-Silance, headed for combat medic service In Grenada, The artistic results of his rebirth as a Brussel Sprouts 10 ozZ cup 99 lop Round London Broil Goldeit Blintzes ______15 oz. H.39 grades next week. Page 3. gets a handshake from the Army Chief of Staff, Gen. John fH. work in spite of the tremors, the more interrupted eight years ago. He says, Imported from Italy—Extra Large painter after an eight-year decline due frustrated he became,' the more he "I'm not only, convinced my work is as Deckle Off Wickham Jr., at Pope Air Force Base. Photo by. Dawn Rogge. to Parkinson's disease will be exhibited Chestnuts AAA Size __Jb. $1.99 trembled and the less-able he" was to good as ever, I'm also sure this ex- Colonial La Pizzeria __ Viva Jumbo island a fellow soldier in the passenger to the public in a dne-man show which perience has-given me new understand- Sweet Southern Yams Jb. 39C Private First Class Scott J. Silance of make his hands obey his mind," said his Special Cut Bacon lb. pkg. Chamber- Cranford shook hands with the Army seat was shot in the shoulder by a opens Saturday at his gallery for a wife, Gloria. ing and depth. This is an exciting period Pizza 99 TOWELS Chief of Staff enroute to service as a sniper. The vehicle is a six-wheeled jeep month. The 40 new works by Dawley of renewal for me, and I honestly believe Crisp Long Green The annual luncheon of the Cran- were all completed within the past six $ i Cheese (7 oz.), Sausage (7VA OZ.) 90 "sheet roll ford Chamber of Commerce will be medic in Grenada. rigged to carry stretchers. In August 1982 Dawley decided to it's all visible in my work." or Combo (8 oz.) — With this Coupon Gen.'Iohn H. Wickham Jr., the top of- , The 24-year-old medic treated months. undergo brain surgery. After a period of A feature article about Dawley's Cucumbers at the Cortina Restaurant at noon 1 5/ l tomorrow. Officers and directors for ficer in the Army chain of command, prisoners as well as American com- The painter, whose career as a tradi- recovery and occupational therapy, he career and illness is on page 17. * $ Mrs. Smith's Natural Juice Fresh fish and friendly $ the coming year will be elected. Call visited Fort Bragg in North Carolina the batants on the island before returning to Imported Belgian Endive lb. 1.99 Apple Pie ' 37 oz 2.69 Red, Ripe Cocktail service are Tony 272-6114. ' , Saturday after the invasion. While there Fort Bragg Nov. 4. $ Ruccio's specialty at the Sara Lee Coffee Cake— 11 Vi oz. *1.99 he met troops including Silance who Silance is the youngest son of Richard Cherry Tomatoes pint bskt. L29 Good thru 11/15/83 LU872 and Irene Silance of 302 Lincoln Park Seafood Corner of Kings Downyflake Waffles •• Limit one coupon per family " were in full battle gear preparing to tak- Town asks state to examine Regulator Buttermilk :12 oz* 79* ing off at nearby Pope Air Force Base East. He joined the service 14 months in Gar wood. Her 90th ago. Two other brothers, Mark and Rich's Coffee Rich • qt. 79* for the island nation. Betty Crocker Super Moist Meta W. Porcella, a member of a Silance is a combat medic assigned to Richard, have served in the Air Force Breyer's Ice Cream pint 89* Layer Cake prominent early day Cranford fami- the 307th Medical Battalion of the 82d and the Marines, respectively. The . Dolly Madison Pudding Bars ly, celebrated her 90th birthday last Boyle Midway waste disposal Airborne Division. He flew to Grenada senior Silances saw him parachute at 1 weekend on conjunction with a fami- All Varieties ______pkg. of six 99* MIXES four days after the invasion began and McGuire Air Force Base during an 82d said. The attorney said he does not want vestigation. ly reunion. She reminisced on life in Airborne reunion exercise in New The Township Committee has asked lb, 2,5 oz; pkg. experienced some combat in his six the state Department of Environmental to see the town faced with cleanup costs David Roach, township health officer, the early part of the century in- days in the mop-up operation. • Jersey last August. They plan to spend The Dairy Corner With this Coupon cluding the homes the family built Protection to investigate waste disposal after the company leaves. made the formal request for a DEP He reported to his parents that while Thanksgiving with him jn North at the Boyle Midway plant here. Boyle Midway is phasing out the study on behalf of the local government. on Holly Street. Page 4. driving a "Gamma Goat" jeep on the^ Carolina. _*4 gal. 99* Ed Robinson, mayor, said in response facility which has operated here since He and Lt. Robert Bendlin, director of Minute Maid Drinks. 1949. Bernardi said the local operation the Fire Prevention Bureau, have _Jh gal. 89* to a question at this week's meetingl Nestea Iced lea Good thru 11/15/83 LU873 from Le^is Coe, a local attorney, that would be closed by the end of next visited the site recently. They are out of Tropicana Grapefruit Juice__qt. 79* Limit one coupon per family • • • Old homes "we have contacted DEP and they're on month. towi this wgek but Leonard Dolan, fire chiei >«|J|^ftejdepart!Dfint-Ms_lie____- Girl Scout Troop 194 will be can- Dog licenses might their way. It's important that they corne_ Robinson answered C_oeby_ saying that h New Country or here quicklyTlWe^ir give"tKehT6ne! more ""this is a delicate situation and I don't the plant quarterly for years arid if there Dorraan's American are any toxic waste problems there "I Sweet *N LovL--- __ Iwo weeks to determine which week, then I intend direct action to bring wpnt to alarm people" and then an- them out quickly." nounced that the DEP had been sum- would have heard about it." A federal homes were built before 1920. Infor- OSHA inspector also visited the com- _b£urt 8 oz. mation aboutthese homes will be us- Gene Marino, public safety commis- moned. Coe suggested that his client, 12 oz. pkg. go up by 80 cents sioner, said the impetus for the town's who has thus far requested anonymity, pany earlier this year. He reportedly Dannon \bgurt Plain or Vanilla qt. *1.29 99 ed in a Catalogue of Cranford's found no hazards there. With this Coupon some of trlcjcosts for animal control request came from an anonymous let- might be willing to contribute to an in- Axelrod Sour Cream : pint 89* Historic and Old Homes by the Cran- Local dog license fees might go up ford Historical Society. Anyone in- another 80 cents next year. The through the corilracted service of the ter. Township officials said the letter terested in participating is asked to township administrator, Edward J. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to allegedly detailing the presence of Light 'N Lively call Omega Hartman, 272-3371. Murphy, proposed the increase to help Animals. The town is now paying the hazardous waste materials at the South the town offset mounting animal control S.P.C.A. $17,000 a year, and is having to Avenue plant site was received several Cottage Cheese ib Good thru 11/15/83 LU874 weeks ago from a writer who claimed he 99 : costs. subsidize about $5,000 of that out of tax Limit one coupon per family " revenues, he said? • worked there and had detailed Temptee Whipped :. Aid needy If approved, total annual fees for knowledge about the situation. Cream Cheese 4.12 oz. U.59 sterilized dogs in Cranford would be $8. Doug Nordstrom, public affairs com- Cranford Family Care reports missioner, said the S.P.C.A. control ser- Light 'N Lively American Singles For non-sterilized dogs, the fee would be John Bernardi, manager ot the Boyle Colonial Special Cut fvthat many families need food and $11 a year. vice includes more than dogs and that Midway plant, said yesterday that the Yellow or White _ __12 oz. *1.59 [Clothing and is planning distribu- Of this, the township would receive dog owners shouldn't have to pay for all firm uses toxic chemicals but "we think Dorman Natural BACON tions in the holiday period. Sylvia $7.80. The state gets 20 cents for a pilot pickups including squirrels, rodents and we are handling them properly." He Swiss Cheese Slices 6 oz. *1.39 f:Sidoti, executive director, invites neuter clinic set up this year to control other animals including dogs. "It would said the plant is visited regularly by in- Hotel Bar Margarine __lb. qtrs. 59* With this Coupon |; donations of money, food, clothing or stray animals through sterilization. The be nice if we had some logic and an spectors from various agencies in- toys through the association office at state commands another $3 for each equitable basis to defend the costs of cluding the federal Occupational Safety The Gardener's Corner Room 6 of the Municipal Building. non-spayed or non-neutered dogs. dogs," he said. Murphy said unlicensed and Health Administration and from the "Please remember the less for- Murphy said the extra 80 cents per dog ana at-large dogs draw the most federal Environmental Protection African Violets 4" Pot _ _each tunate of our town," she said. would realize an additional $2,300 in S.P.C.A. calls. The committee will con- Agency. He said he was unaware of the Qobd .thro .11/15/83 '""• sider the proposal next month. Colorful Mix Bouquets ••• Limit one coupon per family *• revenues, which would be used to defray township's request for a DEP visit. Large Bunch .each *3.99 Mark Portnoy, Democratic candidate Croton Plants 5" Pot *1.9_....9 Deadline for Township Committee, suggested in Rleger Begonias 4" Pot __eadi *2A9 , The Chronicle's annual Holiday late October that the government should Guide will be published next week. Death at home: look into the site and he and his running ,The newspaper will be printed Tues- mate, Mary Lou Farmer, called for "a PS. All prices effective through day night for Wednesday delivery. thorough environmental investigation of Nov. 12,1983. Spectrum and non-deadline news the site including test borings for" hidden We reserve the rights limit quantities; ' should be in by 5 p.m. Friday. hospice concept and Illegal dumping of toxic waste." we do hot sell to dealers; and we This week Coe referred to Portnoy's cannot be responsible for ! statement and told the governing body , , typographical errors. Paper drive expands in area that one of his clients who works at A •Double Vqlue Coupons available in our Boyle Midway and "is in a position to Susan and Joseph Vizzoni, former local residents, presented an anti- Garwood Kings thru Saturday, Nov. 12. Boy Scout Troop 178 will collect know what's going on" gave him a list of que toy to Gov. Thomas Kean at a dinner Friday conducted to raise *'See store for details. v . 300 South Avenue, Garwood kpers Saturday from 9 to 2:30 in the chemicals produced by the company. "I money for the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation named In memorlum for SfVMichael School parking lot. have reason to believe some toxic their son. More than 450 people attended the dinner which raised^ Page 2 chemicals are to be found there," Coe net sum of more then $50,000 to help families of child canct