Page ?0 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November a, 1982
Hot meals in Kenilworth teachers get 18.5% over two new trains roll yeprs...Brearley into borough... band champs again... more cheese.. .page 20 teepee time.. .page 19
; VOL. 90 Np.,46 Published Every Thursday Thursday, November 18,1982 Srrviritf ('.runford, Kvhihforth. and (iuncood USP(S t:«; 800 Second Class Fosl;iH( P.iid Cnaiford. N..I :>:> < KNTS
We're doing business as usual while we're turning your Garwood Kings into a "••- In addition to all the foods you need for your ordinary, everyday meals, we'll have Pastor John F. better store. *• '"•'"•, an abundance of extraordinary foods that can make your cooking arid eating all the Planner: mall When we're finished, it will be a special store for a special town called Garwood more interesting. And you'll find all,of these specialty foods at less than J — a store that lives up to your standards as well as ours. specialty-store prices". • ^' """"*'' So come watch us make the kinds of changes that will make your shopping more But we won't reveal all of our secrets right now, because we think you'll enjoy.: 4 enjoyable and more economical. watching them unfold, before yourvery eyej>^ ^_.. '.,. Davis dies at 62 will hurt 20% New conveniences here, there and everywhere. Energy-efficient/heating, cooling And to give you an added reason to come see the changes we're making, our Monsigtior John P. Davis, pastor of St. the church Msgr. Davis had served the shopping list below is filled with Kings quality foods at Kings Special prices. : Michael Church and a Writer, teacher past 13 years. Msgr. Roger Reynolds of and lighting to make you coarfortable. Speedier check out counters. And more and fundraiser during a priesthood that Fairview, an old friend and classmate, variety than ever before. ... . Why not look over our list right now. And come see us today. spanned four decades, died Sunday. will deliver the eulogy. , The monsignor, 62, had been in The pastor suffered his fatal illness Bayonne Hospital after suffering a heart of stores here several days after receiving copies of The Butcher^ Corner TheFarmgrlsCorner -.'" The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner attack two weeks earlier at the conclu- his third book in as many years, a devo- By STUART A-WBKEY sion of his speech at the dedication of a that the $72 million gross annual sales it tional volume about a central tenet of' . One out of every, five business anticipates would be drawn from other new. church hall in that city. Roman Catholic faith, the Eucharist. He 1 Snow Crop "Five Alive" establishments in Cranford would be malls and has minimized the impact on Indian River ,, At the Sliced to Order Counter: ' Archbishop Peter Gerety will officiate was also busy writing another book call- adversely affected by the installation of downtown,., businesses in the market USDA Choice Boneless Red or White Seedless Grapefruit Homemade USDA Choice Roast Beef Onamia Fruit Beverage or at a funeral mass at 10:30 a.m. today in ed "God and Lasting Things." the proposed mall in Springfield, the area. Moskowitz upped the sales $ 95 Fruit Punch _ I2oz. 89' The monsignor wa,s well known in the township's planning consultant to\dJike Large 36 size . — 4/*l Oven Roasted. '—V2 lb. 2.99 lb. bag $5 : estimate to $75 million and directly Beef Roast Wild Rice Archdiocese of Newark for his column in Florida Oranges Mosey's First Cut Pastrami or Planning Board there last week;- challenged the developer's concept of Bottom"Round or $ The. Advocate and for his directorship of Harvey^ Moskowitz testified that his competition by saying that the towns, $J79 10inabag 1.00 Corned Beef Brisket */> White Rose: ; Birds Eye Sirloin Tip lb. Best for Juice the Society of the Propagation of Faith earlier estimate of 10 to 15 stores losing not other rrialls, would lose'the revenue. Crisp Red Apples Keller's Bologna Apple Sauce — . 25 oz. jar 59' for which he raised millions o>dollars. 'Cranford' car designation was presented to Dick Salway, business to the maJl was low. He" now $ Orange Plus 12 oz. __-_.He said that Westfield stood to lose USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: Macintosh or Cortland lb. 49 . German-Style xh lb. *U9 Spring Water _ gal. 49' In Brief His career ended where it began, in a mayor, by NJ Transit's Marty Robins during new car dedication ~believes~thl~r~as many as~3o~refair~ more because it has a larger regional $ Extra Large Pomegranate Towels .,„-.•. .Birds Eye Sale local parish, with a strong accent on ceremonies Saturday. "I can't think of more deserving establishments would lose out to the shopping draw, and said the mall would Rump Roast- lb. 1.89 Sweet Garden Peas 10 oz. 59' education. Two months before he'arriv- (Chinese Apple). : each 69* Schickhaus Assorted Colors .jumbo roll 59' residents to get the cars," responded the mayor. Photo by mall.. ,' • •••'••*• • • . even affect non-regionally oriented con- Eye Round , .., .. Mixed Vegetables _ ed .at St. Michael in 1969 an announce- $ Bleach —- gal. 69' lOoz. 59' Leaf pickup Greg Price. More photos on Page 3. ^ "The mall will have a significant and venience stores. The. mail would force with Bottom Attached ' - lb. 2.19 Liverwurst Green Beans ment-had been made that the parish substantial adverse impact" on local ^stbrefi_to_c|r>se,^causing*a^-domin6-ef- Whole Bottom Round Untnmmed . Kings Ruby Red Generic Napkins —pkg. of 300*1.19 _scKooL:would-clpse^-The-parish-was-$l- economies of Cranford, Westfield, Union .Artificial Casinti •Vi lb. Cut or : fect" among other businesses, a 25-25 lb. avg. Custom Cut to your SeedlessJGrapes^ib, imillion in debt. - " . and other communities in the mall's shrinkage of downtowns and a negative "HoTfrom the Spit - Del Monte French Style p In his first masses he announced, "I market area, he emphasized in his for- impact on neighborhood stores, he said. Large Florida Avocados- each 69* Barbequed Chicken. IB. *1.89 Little Ear public works commissioner. He said stand among you as one who serves." . ma! presentation to the board. . Moskowitz said such patterns of Choice Boneless Beef Steaks: Pineapple Cob Corn 8 ears $1.49 DPW collectors were focusing on He put his fund raising" skills to work. 'Cranford' takes to The planner predicated his estimates $ California Celery Hearts Homemade Potato Salad Made with redistribution had affected Plainfield Top Round _ lb. 2.39 990 Cool Whip arterial roads and busy traffic areas Under his leadership the debt was paid on the mall developer's projection of an- and Somerville plus communities in Bud Brand _ pkg. 69" Hellmann s Mayonnaise _ Ibc 69' 46 oz. can like the high school first. Edward J. off arid the school saved.. Sirloin Tip lb. *2.39 Juice Regular or nual gross sales and retail sales per Bergen and Hudson.counties. $ Fresh Green Scallions 4 hchs/*l Homemade Shrimp Salad Made with ( Murphy, township administrator, "My primary concern has been the square fool'.'In his view, Cranford stands His impact report to Cranford's Cubed Round - lb. 2.39 Del Monte: Extra Creamy : 8 oz. 89' said the job should be completed by .Round Cubes lb. $2.39 Red Radishes. -four 6oz. bags *1.00. Hellmann s Mayonnaise _ Vz lb. *2.99 children," he recalled later. He kept the rails amid new cars to lose about $7.5 million in retail sales government last summer was entered Fruit Cocktail 17 02!; can 69* Steak Umm * Dec. 15. $ Fresh Tender Homemade Albacore All White tuition low and funnelled large amounts to the mall and Westfield about $8.5 into the board's record. Though he had Minute Round lb. 2.39 Early Garden Peas All Beef" of the parish resources to the school, in- The "Cranford" was dedicated as Robins noted that riders could now million. $ Boston Lettuce — head 39' . Tuna Fish Salad Made with cited negative impacts of traffic in the Top Round London Broil_ lb. 2.49 Regular or No Salt 17 oz. 2/89* Sandwich Steaks 14oz. $2.49 cluding his own time. He personally in- one of 62 new commuter coaches on have "a beautiful ride" and see put • Using a $125 per square foot sales report, he did not dwell on this in his ver- Fresh California • Hellmann s Mayonnaise— Vz lb. *2,5? terviewed teachers for jobs and taught the Raritan Valley railroad line and of the windows and hoped that the Lean Ground Beef Fat Content Not to Stewed Tomatoes _,— 14.5 oz. 59* Stouffer's Crepes Coach retires figure which he called conservative, he bal presentation other than to say that Exceed 27% _j lb. H.69 Green Brorooli, Ig. bunch 89" Imported From Austria religion to the older pupils. He had more than 500 people showed up to new rolling stock will "bring people said the mall could cost Cranford about "this is not a good location for a regional Fresh Tender . Tomato Sauce Spinach and Cheddar 9 V2 oz., ' Herb Farrell, the vaunted Cran- previously taught at Seton Hall Univer- celebrate the debut of the new cars back to the railroad." He said rider- 30,000 square feet of space. Since the mall of the sizejhe applicant seeks" and Fresh From Perdue: Mild and Creamy ford High School wrestling coach, Spinach lb. 59' $ Regular or No Salt^.15 oz. can 2/89* Ham and Asparagus 6 !4 oz.. sity for many years but said he had Saturday. ship had started to increase since average store here has about 2,000 that "iPaccess is poor, the center will Whole Chicken Legs. _ lb. 69* Table Cheese • , . lb. 2.99 $ will retire next month. A state cham- thejirst cars .madeJheir-debutlast Sweet Tender ... - Sunshine Chip-A-Roo Ham and Swiss Vh. oz. ea. 1.59 NJ Transit offered engineer hats, square feet the potential loss could be as not be viable." Westfield's traffic con- _ lb 79* Genuine Brie Cheese S -pion-wrestler-himselfT-he-led others Drumsticks —_ - Bonu^Pack -• VTA oz. pkg. 1.29 Tree Tavern_-i;- cardboardHbanks, Balloons and a spring. many as 30 stores, he said. Cranfordhas" sultant has emphasized that access wilj California ^ „ to the same titles and amassed a free ride to Somerville and back on Chicken Thighs _lb.89* Nabisco Premium Saltines 16 oz. 89* After Assemblyman Ed Gill noted 148 retail establishments and about 100 "pose traffic and safety problems. Jb. $1.09 Carrots. = -3onelb. bags89' Imported from France Cheese Pizza,. . _.' lb. *1.69 record of 204 wins and 111 defeats. the new Comet IF cars. A total of 480 that good equipment, good service of them are downtown. Whole Chicken Breast : Buitoni Cheese Ravioli 11 oz. 99* Page 13. Moskowitz also cited potential water Paramount Chicken Parts: Fresh Green Cabbage lb. 19' St. Andre Cheese White Rose Unsweetehed ( people,, ineluding^manjr youngsters and low fares are essential ingre- Moskowitz told the Springfield board, runoff- problems. A 90 percent, imper- Yellow Onions. 2 lb. bag 49' Mrs. Smith's Deluxe who had never ridden a train before, dients of good commuting, Robins which- is hearing' arguments on an ap- vious blacktop surface on 52 acres of ^Whole Chicken Legs _ lib. 65* p]ain orwith Herbs Triple Crerne made the trip. noted that the line had a 98.5 percent Idaho Baking Potatoes $ Grapefruit Juice Pumpkin Pie ___ 46 oz. '2.49 plication to change zoning to enable the land there "is • tho most intensive Drumsticks" _. lb: 75* Dessert Cheese. , lb. 5.59 Aunt Jemima Clickety The ceremony took place arnid on-time performance in the first mall, that the shopping center off Rte. 22 development you can have," he Packed Expressly For Kings Regular or Pink 46 oz. can week of November. That drew Thighs _ lb. 85* Imported jrom Holland Economy Waffles 15 oz. *1.19 uncertainties over potential fare would become "the iww downtown for testified,.and it "leaves no room for er- $ Introductory Price $ Two years ago residents in the hikes and a prospective closing of cheers. Union County." 1 Whole Breast lb. 1.05 Smoked Gouda Cheese.. lb. 3.79 Ajax Cleanser 14 oz. cont. 3/*l Dolly Madison rorT ' Each Potato is Hillside-North Lehigh neighborhood the ticket office here and in other C. Louis Bassano, state senator, He agreed with earlier testimony by He said that an office park on the site Fresh Pork Hams: Imported from Austria Cold Power Laundry Chip 'N Chips _L_ pkg. of three complained about "boom boom" 6 to 8oz. size ' ' $ f.49 stations, but the mood was festive. • said local, county and state govern- Westfield's traffic consultant that the could create traffic difficulties cotnmen- Whole Hani __ -lb.*1.49 Swiss Cheese Detergent 1__ 84oz. pkg. 2.99 sounds on the Lehigh Valley Very uniforpfi in size 5 Tb.: bag 1.19 Marty Robins, deputy executive ments are "working together to get developer's trade area embracing a . surate with those of a mall and sug- Butt Half , . Jb. H.49 in Chunks or Sliced to Order lb. *3.59 Final Touch "Railroad. Conrail has spent a lot of director of NJ Transit, presented the better transportation and lower 15-minute drive-time radius was- gested that- the site is better suited (or a $ Southern Yams _ 3 lbs 89' $ Cottoneile money on welded rails and speeded Shank Half . lb. 1.39 Imported from France Fabric Softner. . 33 oz.- cont. 1.19 aluminum plaque that will grace the fares." understated. The consultant, Robert planned residential community. up trains. One anticipated result: "Cranford car" to Dick Salway, Gill said he knew Cranford "could Wilson: Parisian Cracklebread Era Laundry BATH curtailment of the clickety-clack of McMillen, said the mall would attract He closed by appealing to $ $ mayor, along with a variation get the biggesl and" noisiest crowd" All Meat Franks - . lb. 1.19 .17 Calories a Slice 3.5 oz. 1.09 64oz. cont. *2.89 wheels on the old joints. Page 2. • shoppers from 37 communities from as Springfield's government "to take a $ Detergent TISSUE mounted ori wood for permanent out for a dedication. The 480 who All Beef Franks _ = lb. 1.29 far as 30 minutes away; The mall regional perspective" on the mall. •'•When' Available . Health & Beauty Aids: 4 roll pkg. display in town. took the special to the next developers anticipate drawing from 24 Moskowitz was scheduled to be cross- Smoked Sliced Bacon . lb. *1.99 Crest Toothpaste 8.2 oz. *1.99 99* Salway congratulated the state ceremony in Somerville included communities, all but two of them in examined by the developer's 'attorney-, S Parks Sausage Roll __ lb. 1.99 Bayers With ihis Coupon Anti-smokes agency-for its-"beautiful cars" and Sandy Weeks, co/nmitteewoman, Union County. ' ' Robert Podvey, last night. The board Jaka Danish $ Monsignor John F. Davis as he said "I can't think of more deserving who drove • the train part way. In presentations in Springfield, Cran- plans to have weekly Wednesday ses- Aspirin Tablets __ bottle of 100 1.89 appeared at ceremony last sum- Sliced Ham .6 oz. pkg. H.S9 $ A Cranford mother, Elaine residents to get them." (PlhotoonPage 3.) ford and Elizabeth the developer, sions from now until Dec. 22 when it will Scope Mouthwash 40 oz; 3.79 mer. Photo by Greg Price make its decision. ' Good thru " 11/16/82 O LU#2I Morehead, has launched a campaign General Growth Ino., has maintained ...... Ljmji ()m>coupon per family • to convince the Board of Education "saved the most difficult to the last: The Dairy Corner to ban smoking in public schools. To- now I am teaching eighth graders-a day is the Great American real challenge in this day and age." Steve Carey from Hillsdale Bumble Bee Smokeout of the American Cancer ..but ticket office, and all the Kings men and Not everybody agreed with the.mon- Minute Maid Drinks Fruit Punch, Chunk Light Society. Stories on Page 7. The signor's forceful approach and his con- women think you'll be wild x editor of The Chronicle, who has ig- servative theology. He placed great em- about our Wild Rice Price and White or Pink Lemonade-,- h gal. 99' nored the smokeout the past five Nestea Iced Tea TUNA ; phasis on traditional family values and, Wild Rice Recipes. years, promised the staff he would while accepting liturgical changes, Regular or Sugar Free lA gal. 79' in oil or water give up his cigar for the day. fares are in limbo.. 6.5 oz. can favored adherence to the "supernatural Apple 'N Eve Apple Juice qt. 79' With this Coupon tradition" that in his view made the The dedication of new rail cars tation commissioner, said in a state- La Yogurt Plain Yogurt qt. $1.09 Roman Catholic'Church revered for cen- here came two days after NJ Transit ment that NJ Transit is running a Cholestrol Watchers Our guide turies. His economic revitalization of authorized a hearing on the closing $50 million operating deficit and urg- Non Butterfat Sour Dressingl6oz. 79* Goodllmi v. 11/16/82 O l.U#22 parish was accompanied by an in- of the railroad commuter ticket of- ed the legislature to find an alter- •••• Limit one coupon per family crease in membership and expansion fice here effective Jan. 1. native to the proposed 20 percent Royal Dairy Ricotta Look for The Chronicle's Holiday from four weekend masses to the cur- The closings here and in 36 other commuter fare hikes effective Dec. Part Skim or Whole Milk 15 oz. *1.39 Towards the purchase of Guide in next week's edition. rent ten. stations around the state were 1. Sheridan contends the legislature Royal Dairy Mozzarella Because of the Thanksgiving holi- Msgr. Davis kept a diary off and on for discussed by the state agency's refuses to fund the agency at "re- a half gallon carton of day, the paper will be printed early Part Skim or Whole Milk 12 oz. $1.89 years and in 1979 translated it into a board last Thursday along with sta- quired levels." He seeks either a Tropicana and delivered Wednesday. book, "This Pdest is Thankful." There tion closings in many towns, reduc- dedicated fund, as had been propos- Light 'N Lively 50* Deadlines ai;e moved up: 5 p.m. Fri- and in his subsequent volumes he tions in bus service and a fare hike. ed through the gas surtax last sum- ORANGE day for news and display advertising lamented the decline in the priestly .Tho-cutbacks may be unnecessary mer, or a state budget appropria- Cottage Cheese lb. OFF and 5 p.m. Monday for classified vocation. He also saw a change in the if the legislature approves addi- tion. JUICE With this coupon advertising. role of a priest, who in his view "no tional funding for the the agency. Sen. C. Louis Bassano in a state- ^^^. i^ty*', _ , .•r^""- Axelrod Cottage Cheese longer leads the parade" but is "in the Marty Robins, NJ Transit deputy ex- ment accused --NJ Transit of All Styles and Flavors lb. 99' midst of the crowd." And he thought the ecutive director, said here that "if "pleading poverty" and said he job is more complicated. we get the money the ticket agent didn't understand how it could con- Wispride Cheese Spread I.U#2.» Town data $ Liinii one coupon per family Nevertheless, he concluded that "the will be retained." He described the template spending money on new Sharp or Wine _, 8 oz.. 1.59 priesthood is a life of civility and kind- cutbacks as a "sign of desperation" buses while claiming it must cut Bordens American The Township Committee decided ness, I've enjoyed it every day, more on the part of the agency because of train and bus service and raise Singles 12 oz. *1.59 Towards the purchase of this Week to have its auditing firm, than I anticipated. I found much en- its funding needs. fares. He says he is not against mass Mazola Diet Margarine made from .a half gallon of Arthur Young & Co., proceed with an couragement from the People of God. I Local and state officials said the transit but says NJ Transit's The mall "will have a significant and substantial adverse impact." analysis of the local government's 100%Corn Oil two 8 oz. tubs 89' am a poor traveler but I've had a station will remain open and that if "spendthrift ways" must be brought Harvey Moskowitz, planner,, flanked by Westfield attorney Charles Sealtest data processing needs. This is only under control. Assemblyman Ed Gill Fleischmanns Margarine , wonderful, voyage." the ticket office closes'riders may Brandt, testifies to Springfield Planning Board. 50* an exploratory assessment, the The tnonsignor's writing over the past purchase tickets oh trains or by said at the ceremony that "we're Sweet or Salt lb. qtrs. *1.09 Ice Cream government said. four years illuminated many of the mail. working tp get some emergency ac- Schorr's Sour Garlic Pickles qt. *1.39 OFF John P. Sheridan, state transpor- tion to keep fares down." . Wiih this coupon themes of his priesthood. See Page 9. CHS takes to stage The, Seafood Corner TV movie Good thru ^11/16/82 U I.L'#24 A made-for-televisjon movie pro- Limit one coupon per l'amil\ .••..-•• duced by former Cranford resident ..and new station Rainbow Trout P.S. All prices effective through Sharon Kovacs is scheduled for Fresh Pocono Springs. ^_ lb. J2.99 November 13, 1982 broadcast on CBS-TV(Ch, 2) at 9 Fresh Bluefish Fillet - _ lb. *1.89 We reserve the right to limit p.m. next Wednesday, Nov. 24. It's titled "In Love With An Older Fresh Scrod Fillet _ lb. *2.59 quantities; we do not sell to dealers; Woman" and stars John Ritter, It is still in works Jumbo Shrimp Imported Pink and we cannot be responsible for marks the debut of Kovacs as a pro- $ Plans to renovate Cranford's Roundhouse, to the township. These 21-25 count lb. 9.99 typographical errors. ducer. She graduated from Cranford railroad station took' another step elements are preliminary to the Fresh Pan Ready Porgies lb. *1.99 High School in 1970. forward when the directors of NJ township's leasing of the station S& H Green Stamps are our Transit approved moving ahead facility. fthki with a lease. The decision wus made "You're going to see a proud new for shopping at Kings. ^at \ the same meeting the agency facility," Marty Robins of NJ Tran- Paper driveT authorized closing the ticket office sit announced at the ceremony here. here in nn economy move hur of- A^emhlyman Ed Gill said "you'll ficiajs Thursday see a new station." Dick Salway, papers from »to 2:30 Saturday at St. meeting and again at the car dedica- muyor, said the town "is looking for- Michael School parking lot. tion cpremony Saturday that the sta- ward to a new station dedication" tion plans will proceed. which he said represented "a two- Sandy Weeks and Ed Robinson, Way street." This was a reference to Recycling committeemen who attended the the land and parking area and other Norman Brubaker, co-chairman board meeting, reported that Cran- elements of the negotiations bet- The township government is con- with Bruce Bergen of the cor- ford is rated as a primary boarding ween the town and NJ Transit. sidering a new self-contained layout area for rail commuters, with 746 . The station renovation, expected • -t.'i 'for recycling deposits in the Conser- porate/Industrial division of boarding passengers here daily. to cost at least $700,000, is not tied to vation Center. Meantime, paper, Cranford United Way, points the The directors approved rear- NJ Transit's operating budget. It glass and metal may be recycled upward movement on the United rangement of tracks, wuiting room will be funded by the federal Urban Play this weekend:.Paul Swanson and Mary Brunton rehearse scene 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Saturday, Dec. 4, at the current Way thermometer which has and platform plus the negotiated Mass Transportation Administr^i- from 'My Sister Eileen,' this year's senior class pl center site, weather permitting. reached 80 percent of the goal rent free lease of truck area near the fcittJ^'Performances a^Frlday and SaTcrmay •"fle't since photo was taken. page 17. '
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Page 2 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18,1982 '•',-. Thursday, November 18, 1982 CRANFORD"(N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 Local blood bank 1 Shower & Window Welded rails ease 'clickety clack rail A first ride (arid drive) on our new trains Hobbyists exhibit models at library - Models built by Cranford High School entered hobby competitions and the Curtains ^ linejhroiighJoiim- students are on display this month in the models they are displaying have won jyienan (Jnureh Nov. „ Cranford Public Library. . The Lehigh Valley Railroad line has will curtail "thump and bump" sounds, compounded by an increase of freight awrds. ' *••' ^, sponsored by the American Red Cross, he said. • The models were built by_ Joe •• Also, featured are models of planes, collected 87 unite of blood. . , . new continuous welded rail here. This over the Lehigh Valley between western Esmerado, Andy Readdy and Taras will speed up eastbound freight trains. The changes include 19 miles of con- trucks and ships from Dick's Hob- and southern points through Newark to Zahajkewycz. Joe and Taras hav*> byland. . A donor may give every 56 days. Transit officials also say it will curtail tinuous welded rail, 7,000 cross ties, sur- Albany, causing backups at the Aldene Although the Cranford Community noise that has bothered many local facing of more than 76 pass-miles of • BATHROOM RUGS Blood Bank is scheduled only twice a intersection and leaving trains headed residents especially in the Hillside railbed, 11 rehabilitated railroad bridge for the Oak Island yard in Newark idling •• . Many different sizes & colors year, donors may give at the Red Cross Avenue neighborhood. . decks and 19 new switches. Conrail said- Chapter House, 203 West Jersey Street, i with engines running in Cranford. Conrail crews are completing the $7 freight trains on the swijte ly,j>r_east1_ -The Lehigh remains ar"'northwestcoT^ • CHRISTMAS TOWELS Elizabeth. The New Jersey Blood Serv- "bound"tracks wiITEelible to travel 50 ice Bloodmobile Is there twice a month," -TttaTnteirarmre" ridor" because of freight rate battles ' Also gonp dlohoa & tumblars.~ rehabilitation projects on the line bet- miles per hour instead of the current 30 between Amtrak and Conrail, but the on the second and fourth Fridays bet- ween Newark and Manville. • m.p.h. ' ', Perfect for holiday entertaining I ween 11 am. and 4:30 p.m. Call the Oak Island flow has improved and some Bill. Wright, Cranford representative Backed up trains and noise problems welded rails were placed h;re, before the HARTIG'S PAINTS chaptertHJUseat 353-2500 to make an ap- aroused citizen concern in the Hillside- lleau.tiful gifts pointment. to the county transportation board, said recent rehabilitation work tackled the the changes will eliminate the old North Lehigh neighborhood two years entire Newark-Manville section. "They & WALLPAPER Donors who received,special awards' "clickety-clack" caused by train wheels ago. Cranford and Roselle Park govern- 101 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-2540 for their giving Nov. were: two gallon seem to have listened to ais," said Sit affordable prices running over jointed rails every 39 feet. ments intervened and the county Wright. Open Thurs til 8 • Closed Wed pin, Alison Pestrichella; one gallon pins, transportation board urged. Conrail to Jill PestreicheUa and Estelle Corman. The new rails are welded at 1,000 foot in- Residents say. there is still some noise tervals with better alignments which improve the situation. The problem was on the line but that the idling has stop> H.ift^vvrapping-free . ped. The county has received no com- plaints recently. Conrail says 15 through trains a day are moving through Cran- SBmart Christmas ' ford on the line each way. ideas
NJ Transit car dedication provided.a first train ride for Emmy, 7, Jen- Especially for seniors Among 48Q people who took advantage of free ride on newCorrjet II lMQuimby 277 Main St. nifer, 5, and Maliz Francen, 8, escorted by their grandfather, Bill push-pull cars were Mary-Levelle and her grandchildren, Kevin, 2, Johnson. What's more, it was free: to Sbmervllle and back. Photos by Westfield - Millburn The Se^Lently Crest, Sept. 11-15, 1983, 5 Jennifer, 8, and Krish, 6, all members of the Gonley family: Stories 654-5444 ... 376-5380 added another $100 to theii- days, 4 nights. For morNaet Greg Price. about.ceremony on Page 1. fund for the new bus •.information M-FlO-fi, Thurs til 9 Mon-SutlO-6 through" the sale of cakes- Amsterdam, Z Mastercard and Visa Welcome • "" MEW! ITS at the Saturday visit of the SOCIAL SECURITY Senator criticizes NJT new NJ Transit train. The Social Security Committee chairman-Administration announced State Sen. C. Louis Bassano renewed a move to buy 245 long-distance com- Volanda Colomban, ex- that effective Jan. 1, there his criticism of NJ Transit with a con- muter buses in addition to 455 it had tended thanks to all of the will be an increase in the tention that it increasedits order of new already ordered. This will add $30 bakers who made the amount of money a bene- buses by 55 percent while "pleading million to the $70 million budgeted for " GREAT SALE event possible. The $100 ficiary can earn and still poverty and threatening commuters equipment, he said. * with yet another fare hike." * put the fund over the $7,000 get benefits, increases in "It's a great mystery to me how NJ Now Thru Nov. 21 mark, (see photo nbout the amount of earnings He wrote the state transportation Transit can contemplate spending $100 . Rotary contribution.) • subject to Social Security •commissioner, John Sheridan, to protest million on new buses at the same mo- FITNESS ' tax, and an increase in the ment the agency is claimingjUnustjcuL Citizens over age 60 who amountr of 7earnlngs~usetT tralirand"biis~sefvice and raise fareslor are interested in maintain- to determine whether a the second time in three months because ing a' healthy level of person is insured for mon- of .budget deficits," he said. fitness can avail • them- thly benefits. The changes . BaSsano.'who has been attacking inef- :selves of-five types oLex^-arerequired by the 1977 fiency in the state agency in recent mon- ercise classes sponsored Social Security: Amend- ths, believes its budget should be through* the Recreation ments, based or. an in- reviewed by the legislature. Department. On Tuesdays crease in national wage He issued his statement last week. He there are two line dance levels, praised inter-governmental cooperation classes, intermediate The increases in the ear- by JOAN VARANELU on obtaining the new railroad cars at the level from 10 to 12 and nings base and other pro- dedication ceremony here Saturday and beginners from 12 to 1. grani amounts are deter- FLOATING OVER FRANCE said he favored mass transit. But he still Senior Aerobics is on Mon- mined under automatic Imagine sailing effortlessly in the says NJ Transit is extravagant. days and Fridays from 12 adjustment provisions in air over the picturesque French He criticized costs going up while ser- to 1. Tai-Chi is on the law. These provisions countryside in a giant balloon, en- vice goes down. ''Perhaps a good slogan 'Engineer': Sandy Weeks, committeewoman, rode the new Electro- Wednesdays at 1 and. specify formulasthat joying gourmet food, fine wines and for NJ Transit would be 'never have so Motive diesel and drove it between Garwood and Plainfield on trip to Fridays at 10:30. Music automatically keep the sparkling champagne. many paid so much for so little,1 " his Somerville. "The most fun was blowing the whistle," she said and Movement is on.Mon- base and other program From May through October 1983, statement said. Photos by Greg Price. days at 10. Slim and Swim amounts up to date as you can participate in this unique is at the indoor pool on average wage levels in- and exciting one week package "The interest of New Jersey tax- which includes six nights hotel ac- payers and commuters demands that PATHservice Tuesdays and Thursdays crease nationally commodations, continental NJ Transit be brought back under the More PATH trains are from 9 to 10 and }0 to 11 .. The maximum amoUnt breakfast, lunch and dinner daily, control of the legislature," he said. "The running. The line has add- The classes are free with of ^1^ that a bene- wine with lunch-and dinner, operating authority will function best ed 23 weekday peak hour the exception of a small ficiary aged & to 69 may sightseeing and, of course, your under the direction of the DOT, where it trains and 48 Saturday fee for the swim class. earn in 1983 without losing ballooning adventure. . . can be kept responsive to the needs trains. HANDYMAN any sociai security bene- - You'll never be able to take a more and pocketbooks of the people." • On weekday evenings, World Trade Center Broken window sashes, fits wni increase from interesting trip to France, so for the /HEER... clogged drains, cracked ^j000 to $6,600. The ex- experience of a lifetime, let Varan's departures run at six sidewalks, cracked win- empt amount for bene- Travel Agency make your reserva- minute intervals to Jersey /HRPED...-'. ficiarie? under age W U tions to float over France. Railroaders meet City and Newark starting a°d tanniste^brokS ** ! at 3:32 p.m. and continu- BERUTJFUU ' outlets'and'fix'tures. These 1982 to $4,920 In 1983. Ate6' The Retired Railroaders Group 2 will ing to 6:02 p.m. Three-to- are only a few of the types beginning in 1983, bene- hold its next regular meeting Dec. 4 at 11 six minute Intervals to of work handled by the ficiaries 70 or over may a.m. at the Senior Citizen Center, 1306 Hoboken run from 4:08 to Senior Citizen Handyman earn any amount without Esterbrook Avenue, Rahway. Tickets 6:36 p.m. Hqme Repair Program, j^ng benefits, starting are now on sale for the Christmas dinner Morning Penh-Station- Seniors over 60 who fall w;th the month in which at noon Dec. 16 at the Center, Tickets Newark runs go at three- within the income guide- they are 70. Prior to 1983 I Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) are $6 per person. Call John Linhell to-six minute intervals lines of the grant are eligi- beneficiaries had to be 72 94 North Avenue 486-6986^ . . between 7:03 and 9:16 a.m. ble to apply for the ser- or ovef before they could Garwood—789-0063. On Saturdays PATH ser^, vice. For moreinformation nave unlimited eanings vice runs every 10 minutes call Mrs. McLaughlin, without losing any bene- from 8 a.m. to li p.m. on 1 5 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0234 276-8900, ext. 30, 23 or 11. fits - the line from Journal Open Thurs Til 9 • Major Credit Cards Accepted - Seniors pay for materials earnings Square to 33d Street via The amount of Hoboken. and the grant covers the required for a quarter of cost of the labor. coverage will increase to TRIPS $370, Up from_$340 this The Cranford Wednes- year.- day Club Seniors extend The maximum amount RUN an open invitation to all of earnings that are tax- Cranford seniors to able will increase from participate in their trips. $32,400 to $35,700. One does not have to be a FOR YOUR member. Upcoming trips EXXON GIFT include: The Pines Hotel, The Exxon Educational South Fallsburg, NY,, Foundation has awarded The 'engineer': Genni Johnson, 5, brought April 25-29, 1983, 5 days, 4 Union County College a her own Union Pacific badge, but NJ Transit nights. Bristol Plaza Motel $2,000 unrestricted educa- gave her the hat for the day and a bank on the Beach, Wildwood tional grant. Steve Lioberman modeled after new Cornetcar. That's what hundreds of We at BELL'S PHAR- people are doing. They can MACY support jogging as a be seen at all times of the day sport. We also support jog- running through the streets gers through a wide selection of Cranford and surrounding of ankle supports, and varied towns. And what a types of knee and cartilage democratic sport it is! supports. Our runners wedge Housewives and judges, is a dense polyurethane salesmen and doctors, young cushion which protects cons- and old, etc. all sharing the tant shock of heel strikes; its same field of play. Unlike radial-designed bottom con- polo-jogging can be done trolling torque helps prevent Christmas Letters anywhere by anyone at the twisting that contributes anytime. And what's impor- to injury of the ankle, knee, ATLANTIS Created just for you in 1 4 Karat Yellow Gold with tant is that its healthy for you leg or tendon. We also recom- the option of an exquisite accent of diamond! — most of the time. mend foot soaps, foot vitamin center While BELI/S PHAR- refresher sprays, electric 34 North Ave.. W., Cranford Pendant on 15" 14Kt. Gold Chain MACY supports the. concept foot massagers and foot Glft for bus: Rotary Club president Greg of jogging we would caution whirlpools for the jogger to FEATURING— WITH DIAMOND WITHOUT DIAMOND Sgroi presents $1,140 donation from service Our special guest, a .nutri- club to Esscees trustee Buddy Bergen, left, you about the hazards that relieve sore aching feet. 3 Initials* 104 - 3 Initials *84 as contribution toward new senior citizen the recreational runner As with any other sport tional consultant from bus. Naturally Vita. Co., to answer 4 Initials *118 4 Initials *98 might encounter. Running proper nutrition is a necessi- all your questions. Each Additional Letter * 1 4 repeatedly on hard surfaces ty. BELL'S will be glad to Eh Addiil L * 1 4 with improper footwear and recommend a regimen of Collar Pin or Tie Tack insufficient warmup exercise vitamins and minerals to SPECIALS can lead to a variety of in- supplement your diet in- • 15% OFF VITA E, 100 & 200 i.u.s WITH DIAMOND WITHOUT DIAMOND t LOW TAR FILTERS juries: from sore and tired cluding Octacosanol a • 10% OFF ALL VITAMINS! feet, to sprained ankles, ajrh^ Except-Salc-ltcms • 3 Initials *75 3 Initials *5! injuries ran^kne¥ln"juries in- It can improve stamina, WHOPPER SAVINGS TABLE volving ligaments and car- vigor, and endurance. Savo up to $10.00 THE MOMENT IS RIGHT FOR IT. Designer tilages. The pounding and ex- At BELL'S PHARMACY Vder Now to be Assured of tending and overextending we want you to enjoy youF SELEWIUM 100 megs. FREEI Delivery in time for Christmas! Clotheai that we subject our feet to is sport to the fullest - thats • BUY STRESS TABS-GET MULTIPLE VITAMINS FREE. Girls: Infantihru 14 equivalent to the pressure of because we care about your, tthnT7 up to 400 lbs. health. Trust Us. g • VITA C COMPLEX soc Rog. $11.70 LITTLE NOW ON SALE $7.99 Warning.- The Surgeon General.Has-Determined snuNom Whih supplies last Mon. , Tues. That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Mon. ihm Sat. ;tll5.3O • Thursday III 9PM Frl. 9:30 11IN. Union Avenue • Cranford • 272-8467 BeTl/Pharmacy FREE m to 5:30 .Mastercard • V|ji>"» Free Gift Wrapping Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 Filters flox and Soft Pack; 12 mg. "tar". 1.0 nig, nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method. 17 N. Union Cranford 276-0062 £ Munchies & Herbal Tea Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 Open - - Arnrtu.tn Gem Closed Wed.
,.-• ':.._--...;. f-, •",• •:-..- :-..-^:••••'•• - PREVENTION TIME
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.,.. -— ,....•• ?•&• • . Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18,1982 9 Planning Board ranks 'urgent projects for township in 1983 CASEY'S •Thursday, November 18, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J) CHRONICLE Page By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL Arpong those Department of Public of the Roundhouse, reconstruction of project. onor roll listed at The Cranford Planning Board has Works items that have been designated 'Myrtle Street, plans for a generagen l curb- The Municipal rnnf np«»H prinriHmi prnposed-budget-items^for- as "urgenttrrgent"" are a uavi Ihe purchaschase of anreplacementt, according to Sgroi, SGIVINGSP] MON • TUES • WED the 1883 Capital Improvement Plan. Municipal Building, repairs to the roof engineering field vehicle, a crew cab because the present roof is 20 years old SL Michael School dump truck. Vacuum leaf equipment, a and leaks in certain parts. Sgroi gave Thru 11 /24/82 dump truck, a pick-up truck and a front two plans for the roof's repair. The fonor students at St. Michael School end loader; and repair of sewers under board opted for the $34,000 plan that call- for the first marking period are: North Avenue. ed for complete payment in 1983. Eighth Grade: First honors, Monica Green, Philip POPPVSEED Kane; Second honors, Joac deloa Kioe,. Allison CRANFORD Other items listed as "urgent" are: in Fire Chief Leonard Dolan based many Kopicki, Stephen Mizejewski, Susan PMtauro. the Fire Department, the refurbishing of his requests on his concern that Cfan- Seventh GradeTF'irst honors, Peter Fabrielli; Se- of engine No. 4 and the replacement of ford's Fire Department maintain a good cond honors, Kathy Bernard, Michelle Buttell, Steven BAGELS deLaiaro, Joann Elmiger, Erin McLeer, Beyerlv SPORT CENTER Squad Car No. 1. insurance rating. The boards decision to When you order on or before 11/21/82 Rosenthal, Debra Schmidt, Andrew Semen, Keith Recreation and Parks Department, recommend refurbishing of Engine No. tx: 38 North Avenue, E •276-1569 pumpkin • apple • mince Sixth Grade: Second honors, Eileen Fagan, Mary Rag. 250 the reconstruction and improvement of 4 and replace SquadCar No.l went con- Pagan, Maria Jackson, April Kane, Carey Kraiue;~ - the Walnut Avenue tennis courts and the trary to Dolan's request for a replace- —— ldrnon~me,ringnB~» cticonurcustard~« 'cbconut^cream Frank Mason, Jennifer Matthews, Michael O'Reilly. Moi va'*H wKh any other oHe' !®-Parking.Across the Street banana cream '• chocolate cream resurfacing of the Hillside Avenue ten-. ment for Engine No. 3. However, BAKER'SDOZEN..., NOW '2.25 according to his report, by refurbishing Fifth Grade:.'First honors, Kimberly Florky; Se- nis courts. 101 Miln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 cond honors. Martin Collett, Michelle Dubois, Jen- SPECIAL ONLY Reg. '3.00 Police Department, purchase of an Engine No. 4," at a cost of $50,000, the nifer Green, Heather Holahan, Tara Lisciandro, Jen- town could get 20 more years of service. - OPEN 7 DAYS • nifer Lusardi, Deborah Marino, John Massa, Donald OPEN HOCKEY EQUIPMENT electrician's bucket truck. McGuirt, Maureen McLeer, Noel Powers, Jennifer 7 DAYS Finance' Department, purchase of a ,6ut of it. Tjie condition of Squad Car No. Smith, Jennifer Yanti! • , , word processing system. - 1, the board agreed, was severe enough Fourth Grade: First honors, Stephanie Baumaim, PLAZA BAGELS to warrant a replacement, which Dolan Jill Webster; Second honors, Meredith Baumann, ICE SKATES Public Library, installation of a fire Cynthia Burd, Michael Burke, Jennifer Con, Renee - 123 IM_ UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2459 detection system. • ' — estimated would cost $8,500. SATURDAY Dale, Sara Hohn, Tara McFadden, Dermot McLeer, Frank D'Antonio, director of the Matthew Ruple, Jennifer-Ryglel, Sean Sullivan,. Also on' the "urgent" list is an SPECIALS Carolynne Toy, Joseph VanBergen. implementation study of the central Recreation and Parks Department, Third Grade: First honors, Jennifer Cleary, Teresa ROLLER SKATES business district. The board felt that the recommended reconstruction of the Marino; Timothy Rellly; Second honors, John Asia- HAVE NO CLOSET SPACt? Walnut Avenue courts and resurfacing man, Maryanne Buontempo, Kenneth Docimo, Susan study should be completed before any of Drahos, Jennifer Fischer, Keith Fossella, Kelly the proposed budget items under the of the Hillside Avenue, courts to provide Jenkins, Joseph Lisciandro, Lori Mason, OltrMcCut- Downtown Improvement Group (DIG) the town with two recreation facilities in cheon, Kelly Anne McGrath, Meghan Murphy, Karen the best condition. D'Antonio's report Richmond, Gregory Shannon, Sean Slattern, and the master plan recommendations Christine Sterenczak, James Wilson. DONT could be addressed. . suggested that, unless the town recon- BAKE Other categories used by the board structed Walnut Avenue courts, they CHEESE CARROT CAKE would probably have to close them CROISSANTS were "necessary," "desirable,"' and STRUDEL Fresh NEW EYES FOR NEEDY "non-classified." Items that fell under down. Together the cost in 1983 toward Cream Cheese Icing New Eyes for the Needy, Inc. will hold VIDEO STUDIO these two projects would be $54,705. Boning up: Fifth grade science students in own bones and label them. Students and their its Christmas jewelry and silver sale on PANIC! these headings were those the board felt Kathleen Carlson's class at Orange Avenue skeletons are, from left, Lisa Zakrzewski, Robie did not need to be addressed immediate- Robert Guertin, police chief, re- Reg 65'' 45* Reg. $3.50 $2.75 Saturday, Dec,4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. quested a replacement for the depart- Schobl made their own skeletons for a unit on Dizikl, Michelle Griffiths, Michele Parish, Eric at New Eyes Headquarters, 549 FREE jammed closets. 13 North 20th Street • Kenilworth, N.J. Some of these are insulation of the ment's electrician's bucket truck vertebrates. The children had to measure their Greenberg, Jamie Feder and 'Mr. Bones.' Photo Millburn Avenue, Short Hills. Municipal Building attic, replacement Make room for your winter because the present tnick does not func- THFS OFFER GOOD ON SAT ONLY! by Greg Price/ of fire engine No. 3, development of tion properly: The truck's hydraulic wardrobe by placing your 276-8270 Sherman Park for "maximum use," system, steering pump and suspension 101 Miln Street, Cranford #272-7089 Hours: 11 a.m.-8 p.m.. Mbn thru Fri « Sat 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. microfilming equipment for the Police are faulty, according to his. report. The . OPEN: MON.SAT. 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M'; -SUN. 6:30-2 Four commended at Union Catholic Board hires fivenriew teachers summer garments in winter truck is used to maintain police and fire and energy saving and sound proofing . Four local students are among 10 50,000 scorers of the more than one Five teachers were of Delaware, and has com- studied at- Stevens In- • storage. measures in the library. alarm systems and traffic lights. A new seniors at Union Catholic High School million students nationwide who took truck would'cost $25,000. _..— hired by the Board of pleted additional courses stitute of Technology. She In their reports, the department heads who .were named commended scholars the SAT in their junior year. ^ Education Tuesday. ' at Kean College. Her has nine years teaching ea-list-of proposed budget items to - in the National Merit Scholarship salary, rate will be $13,495 experience. be purchasedovcr the six year spread of The finance department requested a ... S VHS MOVIE RENTALS Corp.'s annual competition. • -\ . 4 "Richard Cathcart, annually. "Kathleen Lancaster.Clif- REMEMBER, TOO the.budget plan. .___' 'J.. -... ----- word processing system to make budget They are : William J. Curtis, Robert Maplewood, will teach in- ton, will be a part-time preparations and other functions easier Spxid St Michael students With New Club Membership Some items were to be purchased in J. O'Brien and.Marianne Smith, all of dustrial arts at Cranford Patricia Hurley, Edison, speech correctionist at. the full for 1983 and others were to start par- for the department. The system propos- Cranford. and Leigh Ann Waldvogel, High School until Feb. 28.was hired as a teacher of hourly rate of. $9 for a STORAGE IS FREE WITH tial payment in 1983 and complete pay- ed would consist of a CRT the handicapped at tube) Kenilworth, score in; Olympics He received B.S. degrees maximun of 17.5 hours per ment over a few years; Still others were" ."display,- processor, printer, and rtfceo Emydau the students ranked among the top in industrial arts and in-Hillside Avenue School. week, 12-of which, will be Pay nothing 'til spring THIS- proposed for acquisition in a few years. software at a cost of $15,350.. Three eig^th^grade students from St. dustrial technology and a She is a graduate of funded by a federal grant -A.recent.fire in the bookdrop of the Michael Church were winners in the 11th AD Each department head was required to master of science degree Rutgers College and will for special educatioi)u^he then pay $ 8fl justify the necessity of each itern^ Public Library prompted Penelope annual Scholastic Olympics Nov. 3 at in industrial arts from the be paid $13,165. is a graduate of Montclair Movie Rental Starting At 1 per Day Brome, library director to request a Roselle Catholic High School. : * Gregory Sgroi, township"engineer, us- Ptre-Christmas Sale University of. Wisconsin. State College with a major charges only! For.Club Members ed old age and poor condition- as the complete fire detection system. DESERT FLOWER j They were: Frank Karkowsky, second He v.has three years Rita Gqobic, Westfield, in communication justification for many of the rolling Presently, the library is equipped with EMILIO PUCCI place in history; David Giegerich, se- teaching .experience and who has been substituting disorders. ATARI • COLECOVISION • INTELLIVISION stock requests made by the Department fire extinguishers throughout the build- BUBBLE M^ cond place in religion; and Philip Kane, will be paid at the annual for Michael Yanuzzi, CLEANERS £r ing, To install the complete system Resignations were ac^ CARTRIDGES & GAMES of Public Works. In the cases of the field "Eati de $O98 third place in mathematics. rate of $15,700. science teacher at Cran- ceptedTrom Ann Waters, Blue LAUNDERERS vehicle, crew- cab dump truck, vacuum wjpild cost $11,785. The whole amount BATH 49 Eighth graders from 28 area Catholic . j . . . ford High School was hired has been requested for 1983. who is retiring Dec, 31 as a leaf equipment, pick-up truck, and front Reg. $1.00 grammar schools competed in eight Shelley Stupay, Avenel, Us a replacement teacher sixth grade teacher at 5 VIDEO BLANK TAPES academic areas. end loader, he said high repair costs, ex- waSr hired as a special at the annual rate of Brookside School after 19 WOUCHt IN tremely poor condition and "old age wertf education teacher in t-he-$17,390 until Yanuzzi years, and Roberta -HOUR SERVICE MKXI UXOOW Z SPECIAL (TDK-T 120). .v • v **5* ihe main reasons for replacement. SNAPPV program for pre- returns: She was ON MT CllANIMO i IMIt tAuNDIIiMC • JFwojmaetingshere, Don't support bill Zweifler, a math teacher' , ' NO EXTRA CHARGE — Sgrorsaid that much~6rthe~equipmenF TAMPAX schoolers. She is agraduated from Wilkes at CHS for 2% years who is " AT IKUUI 9%K%\ ONtv UK1II II A « •^••••••••••••••flllll is rusted beyond repair and many of the Members of the Cranford Board of graduate of the University College and has also resigning Jan. 1 for per- 100 NORTH AV£., GAR WOOD vehicles are in constant need of repair. on arms control Education agreed Tuesday they did not sonal reasons. ITOM HOUO >>0AMatPM « OH KWTI II The field vehicle and crew cab dump support a bill passed by the state 7891?60 - truck would be paid, in full in 1983. The Advocates of nuclear arms control legislature for a one-minute period of other items request partial payment in will meet here Sunday and in Westfield silence to start^each school day. The Make It 1983. Dec. 6 to plan the next steps in achieving f. Reg. $3.79 board will urge Gov. Kean hot to sign the All of the construction projects, con- their goals in the wake of the successful bill. sidered urgent by the board,, were also referendum for a nuclear freeze. Wta|#b • The statewide session will be at the CREST TOOTHPASTE Hospital volunteers A Special ?.£$$\SI$>?l9 eitjteST SgnM> :m.'Sunday. Union County S.A.N.E. also invites freeze sup- Three Cranford girls received' report Said that parts of the roof are 65 Giant Size pins for their work at Rahway Hospital years old and leaking badly. Repair to porters to meet at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Westfield Rescue Squad building. at a recent pizza party to honor junior the roof would arrest any further - $2.49 volunteers. Thanksgiving damage to it and the existing metal deck Local girls were Lisa Diuro, Jean beneath it, which according to Sgroi has At League meetings Michaels and Donna Van Beesel. All begun to corrode. He requested the received pins for 200. hours of volunteer OPEN WF.DS. i;/2A 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.j $112,000 expenditure all in 1983. Ten members of the township govern- work. The North Avenue sewer repair plans ment are. attending the League of have already begun in light of what Cleveland Plaza suite 108 TELE-GUIA OPEN THANKSGIVING 9 - 5 { "Municipalities meetings in Atlantic City Public Service Gas and Electric has Sgroi categorized as an important this week. They include pick Salway, *" 123 North Union Avt. health problem. He reports that toxic Cranford, New Jersey. 07014 produced an English guide for Spanish- Ed Robinson and Sandy Weeks of the speaking people to help them reach $ 99 pollutants and domestic waste from the Township Committee, township ad- (201)272-7070 Cochons MOLSON GOLDEN ALI/2412oz N/R 11 sanitary sewer are exfiltrating into the DRUGSTORE public safety numbers in emergencies. ministrator Edward J. Murphy, It's called "Tele-Gula." storm sewer adjacent to it. The storm township engineer Gregory Sgroi, 34 Eastman St BECK'S BEER#24-12OZ.N/R,.:....;. sewer runs into the Rahway River, a township attorney Ralph' Taylor, •CITIZEN I potable water supply for Rahway. The finance director Donald Perlee, fire Cranford • 276-6100 DEWAR'S WHITE LABEL, 750 mi township is under order by the state to chief Leonard Dolan, library director OPEN: 8:30-9 M t Bed & Bath correct the problem. Approximately, Penny Brome and welfare director •IM'J linens •towels • pillows • bath accessories • gifts E DOLCE AMARmO, 750 mi $30,000 has already been allotted to this Sylvia Sidoti. CITIZEN Making selections at the St. Michael School book fair this week, with assistance of Chris QUARTZ Florky, chairman, are prekindergarten even students, from left, Michael Jennings, John BAILEY'S " POLICE BIKE AUCTION McFadden, Kate Mattis, Chris McComb, Amy SO BEAUTIFUL. Laskowskl and Justin Hines. IRISH CREAM CART A NEVADA THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF BICYCLES WHICH WILL BE PLAC- 750 ml by ED FOR PUBLIC AUCTION ON NOVEMBER 26th, 1 982 AT 10:00 SO AFFORDABLE. RPIIT A.M., AT THE M.UNICIPAJ. BUILDING ROOM -7. BICYCLES WILL Four step motion-sweep, second hand models BE ON VIEW-FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 A.M Hi" DRUI Freixenet . from pur-Gitizen Seven Collection Sparkling wine...perfect with turkey I Schwinn Boys 5spd. Green 26 in. Bm53717O Open • MAJORSKA VODKA, 175 L v Jawa Girls 3 spd. Bluo 26 in^ 70B110998 Just In 7 Days Huffy Boys : 10 spd. Bronze 2 6) in. HA324113 . Time For Awk. > $O99 /."'•:' HUfty Girls Biege • WALKER'S CANADIAN, 1.75 L 10spd. 26 in. HC5689485 $65.00 $89.50 The Holidays! - SPECIAL... W 750 ml Ro'sJ Boys TO spd. Black 26 in. 0879689882 Sears Girls 3 spd. Black 26 in. 236472751 • MOHAWK BLACKBERRY Mossberg Girls 1 0 spd. Yellow 26 in. 3701289 10% OFF WINK & Schwinn Boys 10 spd. Black 26 in. AM524493 Royal Scott Boys Black BRANDY#750mi...... LIQUORS 3 spd. 26 in. G472 BARNETT'S Murray Girls 10 spd. Blue 26 in. MO9O06577 CHRISTMAS CARDS SO IASTM AN IT • CRANFORD • 27*1044 Schwinn Boys - • 10 spd. Black 27 in. LN5O8085 Boxed, by American Greeting PASSPORT Ross Boys 10 spd. Silver 26 in. 0178113280 Unknown Boys 10 spd. Green 26'in. CPDO01 Silver Cycle Boys 10 spd. Green 26 in. SCOTCH ASTI SPUMANTE 40F740 ' PLAZA
9 Call PHARMACY .75 L Officer Norman J. Woitkowski Snield #32 272-8B11 123 N. Union Traffic Safety Bureau Free Delivery , Cranford CALIFORNIA CELLAR'S CHABLIS, 3 L RUFFINO CHIANTI,i 5L GAKTANEmDA RICHARD SHEfNBLATT, D.D.-S./RA. RUFFINO ORVIETO, 750 mi •General Dentistry KEROSENE WE WILL CARRY TOP QUALITY, 2NDS & IRREGULARS MAKES THE •Bonding/ SICHEL ZELLER SCHWARZE KATI, 750 ml $99.50 $95.00 towels • sheets • linens • comforters • bath accessories • Orthodontics—Adults & Children CLEAR WATER WHITE shower curtains • rugs • bed pillows- "baskets • brass accessories BAG BEAUJOUIS ST. LOUIS, 750 mi *3" DINNER Pieldcrest •Pepperell^Martox—•"Gannon • Dan River* Uttca • Periodontics DELIVERED Now in New Jersey From our Citizen Seven Collection CNmdt ———"trtdodonrttcs ; ~~ from Freixenet. The priced from $55 - $120, TO YOURHQME Methode champenoise »Reconstructive Dentistry asTeT —CONGRATULATIONS WINNERS! sparkling wine that's Watchmakur on • 50 Gal. Minimum Delivered We are pleased to announce tho following winners of our Grand Opening Drawing: Juno BARNETT'S right with anvthir ' Premises Mathews 11 set of sheets), Marian Pawlowski (towels), Patrice Findlay (sipstick), »Inhalation Sedation turkey to meat loaf. (Nitrous Oxide) • Pure K-1 Kerosene Michael Ciuba (lobster boat kit). Try the very dry. brut. Or the medium-dry, semi-seco. • Intravenous Analgesia • 55 Gal. Storage drums, MIUCST But make sure the label says PHOENIX stands, and valve* for sale 30 Eastman St. Freixenet. Because if Freixenet ' Hours By Appointment rtUA isn't on the label, Freixenet Jewelers • Current Price 1.50/Gal. Cranford isn't in the bottle. Richard Sheinblatt.D.D.S., PA. N. UNION 276-1044 BRUT AND SEMI-SECO . CARTA NEVADA BY FREIXENET* 221 Chestnut Street Cleveland Plaza • Suite 107 ^ Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 1 22 N. Union • Cranford ESSEX OIL CO. Q&mhid MON-WED 9AM - 9PM Kfiimiui IniluairuV. UVi Oihlu'rll. XJ Open 9:30-6 M 1THUR8-SAT 9AM -10PM 2451615 iThurstti 8:30: Sat 272-0040 W 123 N. UNION AVE« CRANFORD • 272 4825 J! /• Mon-Fri 9:30-6; Thurs til 9; Sat til 6 '
••-<¥ • V" Page£ CRANFORD .(N.JJ CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18,1982 Thursday, November 18, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7
Galbraiths are new owners of Give thanks. :i in Cranford public schools you won't hove to ' beauty shop Send the FTD A Cranford mother is launching a one- Orange Avenue School, told the. board - The Mane Event, a full service beauty which will involve the removal of un- woman campaign to convince the Board that she recently attended a workshop salon, is under the new ownership of wanted hair using the depilitron Thanksgiver of Education to ban smoking in public about smoking and said other school shop on the highway!) Ray Galbraith. Ray's daughter, Ginny, x method. schools. , districts have .successfully eliminated—^ will manage the business. . :—Eteine-Moreheadr308-Orange~Ave^ smoking in schools by diligent haJl and The shop is located at 107 North Union Bouquet. asked the board Tuesday to reverse a bathroom patrol by teachers and strict Avenue and specializes in cuts, perms r policy it passed last month which for- enforcementby—administFators—She ^Wi»lonng.~T etiny Schmal and Betty —••«-»»'Miw'*v«~'-nralizes~th-#t4V»e. »i«»Wrf»lpracUce~d7rIrt« nt " nallowin lima* i netg said that teachers assigned tohall patrol Chicarielli continue to be on the staff. students to smoke in an outdoor court- should check lavatories every five Ginny Galbraith received her diploma yard at Cranford High School. Mrs., minutes td discourage smoking in bath- ronrthe Kainbow Beautician School in Morehead had criticized passage of the rooms. Students who are caught, she Perth Amboy. Later she worked several policy last month, but this week asked said, should, be given detentions or years at International Dimensions in the board if it would reconsider its suspensions by administrators. Plainfield. She also studied advanced policy if she could show board members haircutting at the Capri Institute in that "no smoking" policies exist While several board members are Kenilworth. successfully elsewhere. anti-smoking, they had voted for keep- ing the student smoking area at the high Ginny's father, Ray, became involved CUT FLOWER SPECIAL She also said she would like to invite in the beauty business through his school specifically to keep students from an anti-smoking speaker to a board smoking in lavatories to the detriment daughter's interest. Additionally he $O9a bunc5h meeting. owns Talking Tops, a national company Miniature Carnations of non-smokers. Mary Ann Fiorillo ex- Richard Nicholls, board president, plaine'd that while she is against smok- which specializes in screenprinting and told her towrit e her suggestions in a for- graphic designs. The Galbraith family ing in schools, "a controlling policy is Hillside Avenue School foods class combined nutrition lesson with mal letter to the board and they would better than no policy at all.'' She said the WE'U BEAT ANY PRICE lives in Edison. . child development, unit to make a festive. Halloween party for New proprietors: Ray Galbraith be considered at the December meeting. policy was a "cop out for administrators Come in with your best written current retail Future plans for The Mane Event in- kindergarten class. Eighth, graders Colleen Dunne, dressed as clown, John Witherington, board member, in- who do not want to tackle this." clude the addition of a skin care section and his daughter Ginny. and Alyson Hurley entertain youngsters, from left, Willie Harrison, " Cranford dicated to Mrs. Morehead the board store open. Karen Salway, right, chairman.of the Jumble price quote on running goods & we'll beat it! Erin Hannon, Gregory Sowa and Hal Hanson., would reconsider its smoking policy in In criticing the policy* Mrs. Morehead Store on Walnut Avenue which is operated by ladles wear Sunday 9 -1 schools. "We're an openminded grg\jp,'> said it'"shows concern for the health of We reserve the iright to refuse any quote W6 feel Is illigitimate. 116 North Avanua W • Cranford •- 270-4700 the"Junior League of Ellzabeth-Plainfleld, Under New he said. • . ' ••' non-smokers, but no concern for-the we always 143 Chestnut Str««t • R«M*ta Park • 24,1-9747 health of the smokers." She added; presepts check for $2,200 to Sylvia Sidoti, discount Ownership 130 Wast Third Avenue • Rosato • 241-2700 Wayne Miller, the. board's most vocal director of the Cranford Family Care Associa- FEATURING 100s OF TOP anti-smoking member, also asked the "You teach the hazards of smoking, in 20-25% classes. I don't know how you can still tion. Donation represents 10 percent profits board to reconsider the policy last week. of thrift and consignment store from last QUALITY CARPETS AND Judy Schutzer, a. gym .Jteacher at promote this policy." yyear. Remainder supports league's communi- t jt LINOLEUM TO CHOOSE FROM CRANFORD FITNESS CENTER ty projects. All Name Brands • Installation by our Do-It-Yourself Help own professionals Join friends and neighbors for fun, Today's the Personal Service • Braided Rugs •' • MAJVE relaxation and exercise : Quick & Easy Ordering • Area Rugs Stock Items • Wall to Wall DAILY HOURS day to toss SPECIAL -BEST PftlCES- Monday thru Friday . 6:00 A.M. - 9:30 P.M. out cigarettes A Unisex Salon Saturday and Sunday10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Today is the Great American SALE •Smokeout Day, sponsored annually by • •: v ;- p,$., . ."•" OPEN the American Cancer Society. ('CUTS PERMS •COLORING The society encourages smokers to IN ORDER TO KEEP IN OUR TRADITION OF PERSONAL give it up for today - and hopes smokers SERVICE IN CHOOSING THAT SPECIAL FLOOR WE 7 DAYS follow through and give up smoking for Call Now, And Ask For good, :— WOULD APPRECIATE YOU COMING TO SEE JO-NIK Ginny, Penny or Betty •-8 Lqne heatedpool The.county office of the cancer society FIRST • Well-equipped exercise area •will supply "Larry Hag man wrist snap-' second will start Tuesday at Gov. Liv- Serving you I • Racquetball Court . pers," pledge cards, posters, buttons ingston High School, Berkeley Heights, CAR and tips for quitting to smokers who call at 7 p.m. Both programs will be led by BY: for, almost Featuring Hair Products by NCjjUS Paper collection shifted to Conservation Center this fall as Boy ' • Swim Team & Diving Team ex-smokers*. Call 354-7373 to register. 2 decades 354-7373. Scouts linked their drive with advent of metal recycling and glass I • Sauria..'.. , - The society also has scheduled two The Americah Cancer Society reports JO-NIK • Gym . ••< four-session "Fresh Start" programs that during last year's Great American drop. Nancy Blalos and Dona Louizldes, 7, unloaded papers. Next • ! Smokeout, close to five million joint deposit effort: Saturday, Dec. 4, weather permitting. I • Modern showers & locker room which teaches smokers successful 126 CHESTNUT ST'ROSEUE PARK| methods to stop smoking and to stay off American smokers quit for'the day and Mon.-Sat. 9-5 • Baby-sitting available cigarettes. There are four one-hour ses- three million stopped for up to 11 days I Mon 4 Thurj Eves 6-9 / 241-O975 107 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-5622 sions during a three-week period. after. Today's goal is to get one in every Bank publishes book on county's history LAP SWIMMING* FAMILY SWIMMING The first begins Monday at 7 p.m. at five smokers to give up cigarettes for 24 Open Tues-Sat 9-5 • Thurs Hi 7 the Union Township Public Library. The hours. A new book called "ElizabethtovPn & all branches of the bank at $29.95. AEROBICS •AQUATIC CLASSES Union County: a Pictorial History," has Lecture on family role in drug abuse been published by National State Bank. W. Emlen Roosevelt, bank president, BIACH It is a 224 page, hard cover, limited edi- said the project seemed a "fitting way to REDUCED RATE-DECEMBER 1-JUNE 3 A program "Drug Abuse as a Family Association has approved the lecture for tion created by Charles Aquilina, Jean- say thank you" for the bunk's partner- Phenomenon," will be presented to the contact hours. Rae Turner and Richard Koles. The ship with Elizabeth and the county League for the Educational Advance- GALLERIES With my new gas range I cook will be available for sale through dating back to 1812. Resident " Non/Resident •" Joan Fridlington, Cranford, has ment for Registered Nurses (LEARN) reorganized the telephone committee '• ' ij i Family , . $140 Family -. $211 ;j by Donna Gaffney, R.N., Monday 7:45 and reports that Dorothy Butler; . err::••!.<•* .Individual.. ., .^,....UO.l—i..^-4ndivtfd«al-^:-'~r^:^-':^~ l"36'~" '•pvm., in All. Saints Episcopal Church Kenilworth, is a new member. more than I used to... SeniorCitizen ...... 48 , ...... ,-... Hall,' Scotch Plains. (Not applicable for those who had membership during the past" two seasons). The presentation will assist nurses in Professional nursing literature and SNORT OF TIME? identifying drug abusers and assessing tape recordings are available at the REGISTER; At the Center Monday thru Friday 1 2:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. the family's role in the problem as well LEARN library. Details are available as the family's strength in helping the . from Mary Sayre, Cranford, member- and I enjoy it more.! We won't keep you Tuesday and Thursday 6:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. •abuser. The New Jersey State Nurses' ship chairman. waiting... 401 CENTENNIAL AVENUE fine Jewelry watches & clocks "Cooking with gas is the most important part of Winter heating aid available for some CRANFORD appraisals my "cooking. ' Applications for the 1982-1983- Home based on household size and gross Call 272-9595 For Further Information expert repairs I can cook most of my specialties for only Energy Assistance Program are monthly income. The income limit for a available at the offices of the Union household of one is $487; for two, $648; layaways pennies a meal — about half the cost.of cooking on Serving Gas & Diesel Fuel County Board of Social Services. Ap- for three, $809; for four, $970; for five, an electric range. And that's important when you plications are available at local welfare $1,131; for six, $1,292. For each addi- like to cook as much as I do. offices. The program ends on March 31, tional household member, $161 is added Remodeling the kitchen was my husband's idea. 1963. to the income limit. GARWOOD HESS The program intended to assist eligi- For further information contact the Getting the new gas range was mine. I'm the one - Serving Gas & Diesel Fuel 24 Hours ble low-income families and individuals Home Energy Assistance Unit of the 'who reminded him about the money we saved OPEN to meet the high cost of home heat dur- county Board of Social Services at .when we converted to1 gas heat last year—and "I'm I£2 431 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD ing the winter months. Households can 351-1112 or 754-8060. PHOENIX the one who took the time to find out about today's also apply for cooling assistance when such aid is medically necessary during JEWELERS new, efficient gas ranges. summer months. Drinking, driving My — our— new gas range has some great new Emergency energy assistance will be The Plainfield Health Center at 609 money-saving features, including automatic pilot- I available starting Dec. 1 to households West Fourth Street in cooperation with that are without heat and-use oil, coal, the Union County Council on Alcoholism less ignition (which alone can cut gas use up to wood or kerosene if the household is in- is holding a workshop on drinking and 30%!), an oven that cleans itself while I'm cooking come eligible and meets other eligibility driving Nov. 22 at 4 p.m. Call 753-6401 or and instant on-off burners so I can get just the right photo plaza standards. Eligibility for the program is 233-8810. amount of heat when i need it. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL LEE JEANS Visit your nearest Elizabethtown major appliance linens showroom today. See their complete selection of $ DITTRICK'S towels famous make gas ranges. They have a size and • FREESANTA bath model just right for your kitchen. Colorful 21" Inflatable figure Wines - Liquors 17" accessories gifts r (Retail Value $2.19) Pre washed & Corduroy BRING US YOUR 24 OR 36 EXPOSURE COLOR SPECIALS PRINT ROLL OR DISC FILM FOR DEVELOPING Imported Elizabethtown Gas offers a complete selection AND PRINTING AND RECEIVE YOUR SANTA RON HAVE ABSOLUTELY FREE WHEN YOU PICK UP CANADA HOUSE HOODED of money-saving, energy-efficient gas appliances. YOUR FINISHED ORDER. WHILE QUANTITIES RUM I LAST. BUNDED WHISKEY SWEATSHIRTS $499 THANKSGIVING KODAK FILM SALE NOW 750 m( NOW 65 COCHONS u 6 1 L If you're like most fami- With a gas clothes dryer ft. "LE °, fl'. SALE Bed & Both Actual Si/c ' • . 99 lies, the hot water heater is you get speed, gentleness DISC 2 palCThSa. 4.29 C135-24 -^U. 2.39 GILBEYS ROYAL your number two energy and clothes that come out , C110-24 -frtA 2.39 C135-36 •^M. 3.19 1. Five sparkling, full cut diamonds sei in 14K gold. .. »84" user, second only to house smelling fresher. But there 2. Large Swiss cut letters in scrip/, 14Kgold '31** C126-24 ~3rfla '2'-39 CG135-24"&£Z. 3.19 HAMPSHIRE heating. And that's reason are even better reasons for 3. Swiss cut stylized script in 14K gold *14« VODKA LIMIT 3 ROLLS PER CUSTOMER FILM SALE ENDS 12-11-82 enough to let us show you purchasing a gas clothes 4. Traditional Swiss cut UKgold »33»» 39 BLEND why gas water heaters give dryer. So, come in today. you hot water faster than Ask us to show-you why * 10 COFFEE electric water heaters . . . the new energy-efficient NOW IVi.75L OF THE and how better insulation, dryers with gas-saving au- Out Pottoj more efficient burners and tomatic pilotless ignition • FREE cleaning and Inspection of yaurjgold Jewelry WEEK and temperature controls to improved gas and tempera- 1 DAY DISCOUNT PABSTBEER BIANCO 'Tip Of The Andes" ture controls on today's • FREE engraving of merchandise tvlth purchase 12 oz. Cans by the Case ground —energy-efrtcTenrga~s~w~afer clothes reach the cjryness to your order heaters could save enough money in fuel costs to selected can mean a lower operating cost that will FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE •~FREE~tnspec'tlbn and~clealtfng~drvolFf~dlamonds cover the original purchase of your appliance. acyout-new_applianc0:— ---. '— $T99 $O65 ~ • FREE ear piercing with purchase of ana NOW Vl.SL DIRECT FROM OUR OWN LAB gold earrings LAST 3 DAYS FOR STIPENDS!! f •Elizabethtown Gas Ask About Our 4" MAXI Size Prints from 110, 126, 135 Film Sizes • Full trade In allowance on all diamond engagement As long as supplies last THE A National Utilities & Industries Company rings purchased here. SPORTSMAN'S (Oder good only in area served by Elizabethtown Gas) HOLIDAY Ample Parking GOLDEN INSTANT photo plaza PASSPORT REPAIRS ON PREMISES BY OUR GIFT Free Gift Wrap APPLE ELIZABETH WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY RAHWAY PHILLIPSBURG PHOTOS j EXPERT JEWELER IDEAS Friendly Service SHOP ETOWN PLAZA iiOQUlMBYST. 169 SMITH ST. 1092 ST. GEORGES AVE. ROSEBERRYST. TAKEN HERE 10 Alden St. 103 N, Union • Cranford 289-5000 289-5000 289-5000 289-5000 859-4411 I Certified Written Appraisals We Sell Ice 272-0762 Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p m Daily 8:30 a m.-5 p.m Daily 8:30..a.m-.-5 p.m. (In Suttpn Place Mail) Daily 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Cranford Thurs. til 9 p.m. Thurs til 9. p.m. (Closed Saturdays) Daily 6:30 a.m.-5 p.m; . Sat. 9 a ni.-2 p.rr). O. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-0555 276-1099 r Thurs and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. n Fri 'til 6p.m. -Sat. 8:30 am -4 30 p.m Open QD" Ttu^_tll.Q-» Major Charges Accepted Sat. 9:00 am.-4:3&p.m 2 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-0525
I • i : .
Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18,1982 Thursday, November 18, 1982 CRANFORD
Siin:<: I 970 DISCOUNT Central Jersey! Public Su-ryice Eloclrlc and G;is FUEL Company I.AUHCL A MAyi.IV PSBG 760 Carlton St.. Elizabeth K) 1!W;'LAIIHVHAUWON I'll: ll«tl!U:OHI'OMAI ION Energy savihg tips... from the Energy People 353-1444 Page 12 CRANFORD ^ Thursday, November 18, 1982 TS Page 13 almost 28 years and 204 wins halt Cougar grid streaky 20-13h Herb Farrell, who retired as coach of "having a little fun." He will continue to By CHRISTINE ACTON yards. To round off the 22&-t©taTyards, the Cranford High School, wrestling bowl and "play a lot of golf." - Cranford 's winning streak was Lou Lelli passed foF30 yards. • Bears lose shot at state team following a heart attack last He still keeps in touch with former brought to an end Saturday by the Defensively, the Cougars had a super- winter, will retire asja physical educa^ CHS wrestlers who visit him during Roselle Rams. Roselle jumped to a 20 to second.half, They allowed the surprised tion teacher ay CHS on DecT3Li Chnmstmas tune 'One of the pl 0 lead by the mirlrllp nf }h{> first quarter— ttams^stdiih "His, retirement will end a 27M>7year Ther Cougars, 5-3, began an offensive cond half. Vic Cooper and Chris Hull led • career here during which he amassed a surge in the second quarter, but time the defense in hits, while Eric Klamie tftle^th^Saturday's ran out before C? -had-a4>usy^ay-Hcrrecovere7raTumbler -By TOM VANDEWATEftT TIainfielbTfoFanother fifteen yards but ties as- head wrestling coach. He led ball into the end zone. backed a kick and knocked down a pass. The Brearley varsity football team got tackled at the Canucks; }5 just as the seven teams to district titles, including However, the Cougars came back in Mike Nocolak did his share by knocking- will not defend their North Jersey Group halftime gun shot. " . the past two years, and coached two the second half with a touchdown on down three of Roselle's passes: Kevin I Section II state championship as they Brearley's final game will be on wrestlers to state championships in the their first possession; Senior Angelo Conroy, Hull, Dough Wicklem^Mike lost their crucial game to clinch a Thanksgiving in Kenilworth against 1960s. He was named Region 3 coach of Lovallo plunged into the end zone after Scotti, and John Christiano were each playoff spot against North Plainfield by Governor Livingston at 10:30 am. - Ufie year in March 1981. an eight-play 66 yard drive. Chris Boffaa credited with quarterback sacks. a score of 8 to 7, Farrell was a state championship came through with—the extra point. The Cougars travel to Elizabeth for After a scoreless first hajf, Brearley GYMNASTICS wrestler while he was a student at Lovallo had an explosive 39 yard run the season finale the Jliabksgivmg look £L7Jo_0 lead as Joe^Lospinoso dove The Brearley girl's gymnastics team Roselle Park High ".School. He was during this march. He scored again game, against Elizabeth. The game across the one to cap a 15 play, 79 yard finished their season with one of the best • undefeated in four years of dual early in the fourth quarter,••this time begins at 10:30 a.m. drive with 21 seconds left in.the third records, in Union County by defeating meets.compilihg a 52^2-1 record which from the four yard line. This climaxed a quarter. Lospinoso also booted the extra Scotch Plains 94.20 to 91.30 and Crariford included 48 pins. The on|y two defeats drive of 67 yards. Pete Brown started FRESHMAN FOOTBALL point. ' 91.45 to 86.60. Coach Ellen Lawson came in state competition where tie . things off on this possession with a 50 Monday the Cougar JV defeated yard run. Brow.n carried 18 times for 112 North Plainfield, who were 27 point assisted by Barbara Lospinoso and the finished runner-up twice while winning Roselle 8 to 0. They evened their record yards. Lovallo carried Hi times for IXi underdogs, scored their touchdown in team worked^ very hard all season and two state championships. He wrestled in at 4-4 for the 1982 season. the fourth quarter as Bob Newsome, the can be extremely proud of^ "their ex- weight classifications from 98 to 115 starting quarterback, ran for a one yard cellent record of 12-1. ' pounds. ' touchdown with 7:57 left to play. This At the Scotch Plains meet Kathy While a senior at Roselle Park, Far- drivebegan as the.Canucks called upon Giacalone. had top vault score of 8.25, rell became the first high schooler to quarterback Dave Serido, who for the followed by Tracey Spilltnun with 7.85. win "the national AAU title. He ac- past two weeks had been out with walk- Junior Lynn Ferrara competing for the complished that in California in 1939. He ing pneumonia. Serido pulled oJLa flea^_ _firsLtjme this_yearturned_in_a. fine- won-the national title again-in-1941 in flicker, a trick play which'caught score. On uneven bars,Maureen Riley New York City while a Student at In- Brearley napping which resulted in a 60 was firstwith 8.00 and Giacalone second diana University. yard gain to the Bears 12 yard line. with..7.80. The balance beam event-was His record at Indiana University was Serido, after the touchdown connected won by Giacalone 7.75 and Riley 7.55. 43-4. His career there was interrupted at with a two point conversion pass to Riley had the top floor score with and the end of his sophomore year when he David Gough to give North Plainfield 8.50 'followed by Spillinan 8. }0 and erilisted in the Air. Force and served as a their one point edge. Giacalone 8..05. bombardier in England during World Despite the outcome of the game, In the meet against Cranford the team War II. Farrell completed his studies at Brearley led the Canucks in total yar- again showed the results of their hard Indiana University in 1948. • dage 195 to 169 and also led in overall work with Kathy Giacalone taking the He taught physical education and was plays 61 to 50. Joe Lospinoso ran for 122 vaulting event with 8.00 and Tracey ia_wreatling_coach_atllhdianapolis High -yards-on-20-earries-andz5C5lred~all"of SpillnYtfn wifh~7"70THigh scoreres on bars School from 1949 to 1955 when he came to Brearley's points. Bill fearberio were Maureen Riley with 8.25 and Cranford High School and started the Herb Farrell at his last CHS pep recovered a fumble on the first quarter Giacalone with 8.15. Balance beam win- wrestling program here. He also began' rally as. wrestling coach last on the Bears \k yard line. ners were Claudene. Nakly 7.30 coaching the golf team in I960. December. Photo by Greg Price. Brearley nearly scored late in the se- Giacalone 7'. 15 and Susan Beurer 7.10. Farrell says the highlights of his cond quarter as Mike McSorley paced 34 Maureen Riley was first on floor exer- coaching career were his two state you get out of coaching," says Farrell, yards, to put the Bears on the 30 yard cise with 8.15 followed by Kathy wrestling champions: George Craft in "is having former wrestlers who go on, line. On the next play, he eluded North Giacalone with 8.05. ' 1960 and Dick Prior in 1961. credit their success to you -- and tell you_ Earrell's retirement—plans—after 33 ~about it7~It's~ one of the rewards of years in teaching nnH ooachinEJnclude teaching." CHS tracksters end season 9-2, eighth in state competition fey LINDA CIRILLO running well wer&John Miller and Craig The boys cross country team ended Anderson. their fall season Saturday at Holmdel Park in the Group III State Champion- Though not qualifying, for the All ships. The boys "placed eighth overall as Groups meet next week, the boys show- menthol taste ed accomplishment by beating Ran- a team. dolph and Vailsburg. These two teams Despite cold, windy and rainy weather had previously defeated Cranford in the conditions, they ran well. Matt Morrow, state sectionals, keeping the Cougars from 2ist, first Cranford runner to finish, ran from medals. the hilly 3,1, mile course in 17:20 Kenny Flaxman, 26th, followed close . The boys end their season successfully behind. The remaining top five were as Watchung Conference Champs, se- Marlboro Country Dave Pringle, "5lst; "Mlkte Glucksman cond in the county. Their final dual meet i\ 74th and Eric Domoratius, 78th. Also record stands at 9-2. This carry by Joe Lospinoso in the final minutes of the game couldn't Quarterback Lou Lelll hands off to Angelo Lovallo in the first half of .save the Bears from an 8 to 7 defeat at the hands of North Plainfield Saturday's game against Ros'elle. Photo by Jon Delano. Saturday. Photo by Jon Delano. You gel a lot to like. Amstutz qualifies for states Field hockey suffers loss The CHS Gymnastics Team posted the State North II Sectional Gymnastics win number six Nov. 9 as the Cougars Championships. Led by Co-captain Sue to Millburn for state title defeated the Pioneers of New Pro- Levy, the team of Tara Earls, Sue Ra- vidence. jkowski and Michele Amstutz had an By BONNIE J ACOBSON team. Tara Earls was first on the vault scor- especially good day on bars, scoring 8.2, MILLBURN 2 Under state rules, a flick off follows. ing 7.15 followed by teammate Sharon 8.05 and 8.7 respectively. In addition, CRANFORD. 1 Flick offs are usually accompanied by Sinnott in second place. 7.0. Senior Sue Michele Amstutz scored 7,75 on.vault Last Thursday the Cranford Field great tension on the part of both teams Levy took second place on beam, 7.35 ^and 7.6 on beam, and Tara Earls scored Hockey team completed their season and this one was no exception. Unfor- and freshman Tracy Quinn place third. 7.95 on vault and 7.05 on floor. ,. • with a heart breaking loss to Millburn in tunately Cranford only put one flick in On floor, Sharon Griffiths was award- gEe g -£0d.tbiSz.was:i){£-the, ntivk of ••MacfiaxeL... ed .second, place for her efforts while A highlight of the afternoon was si j a.tcnspand.well pJay£d.one.ending in a 0 Zoeller. teammates Jane. .JWalnar and Sue Levy Cougar gymnast Michele Amstutz's 8.7 to 0 tie after the standard two halfs. A The team reports it had a "fabulous tied for third place. on bars giving her the sixth place medal ten minute overtime was added which season" and the girls look forward to On Saturday, the team traveled to and qualifying her for the state finals against showed no scoring from either furthering their success next season. Dayton Regional H;S. in Springfield for this weekend at Middletown H.S. South. Registration for field hockey clinic opens Karen Buonavalenta, No. 19, guides the ball during the first half of A Field Hockey Clinic, for boys and Donna Gray, assistant professor at last Thursday's field hockey state game against Millburn. Team- girls in grades three through eight will Middlesex County College, Edison, will mates Margaret Zoeller, No. 3; Trish McNerney, "No. 10; and Laurie be held here. The clinic will be Saturday be coordinating the instructional ses- McDonough, No. 14; bring up the rear. Photo by Jon Delano. mornings, 8:30 to 11 a.m. beginning Jan. sions. She has coached field hockey on in the Orange Avenue gym. The the high school and college levels and is registration fee is $10. currently directing the summer field Locals participate in Special Olympics Registration- may*be completed by hockey camp in Middlesex.. mail or in person at the Cranford Area volunteer coaches include Renee Billy Chester and Michael Phaler basketball at Union Catholic High Recreation" and Parks Department, 114 Dorfman from Cranford High School, were two local participants in the Area School Jan. 16 and a state qualifying Miln Street, between Nov. 29 and Dec. Judy Schutzer from Orange Avenue No. 5 New Jersey Special Olympics swim meet at the Fanwood-Scotch School and Ginny Hass from Hillside swimming competition Nov. 6 at the Plains YMCA Feb. 13, For the $10 fee each participant will Avenue School. Members of the varsity Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA. receive the official USA Junior Hockey field hockey team will assist. The swimmers competed in Any mentally handicapped person T-shirt, matching stirrup socks, mouth The clinic is sponsored by the Cran- categories according to age'and ability. above the age of five is eligible for the guard, shin guards, accident insurance, ford Recreation and Parks Department Contests included the breast stroke, but- Special Olympics program. For more medical and dental coverage and a USA in cooperation with the U.S. Field terfly, back stroke and free style. Other information call Area 5 coordinatoi Junior Field Hockey membership. Make Hockey Association. For more informa- Area 5 competitions scheduled are in Gayle Conlin at 272-0197. checks payable to : U.S. Field Hockey tion, call the department at 276-6767 or Association. 276-8900. ' " UCC lady Owls open season Nov. 26 Booster Club I The Utiion County College's women's The Owls will be under the direction of basketball team will open its 1982-83 coach Fred Perry who led Union to a campaign in the Coca-Cola Classic, 19-9 record last year. Assisting Perry fund drive Lewisburg, N. C, Nov. 26 and 27. this year will be former Ail-American The 27-game schedule will take the T.C. Flynn. MENTHOL Owls to four states in search of their Union will open its home schedule - • day Saturday eighth straight Region XIX, National against Kean College's J.V. squad in the 2O CLASS A CIGARETTES Junior College Athletic Association, Campus Center here Dec. 6. The Owls, Mayor Dick Salway pro- tournament bid. will host the Owl Classic Deo. 28-29. claimed Saturday Booster Club Fund Drive Day. CHS athletes, chtuit--- D'Addio aids college team leaders, and band The season wass cut short for D'Addio_ members will go dbor-to- Alex D'Addio, a former member of the due to an ankle injury late in the season.' door selling Couyar Cranford High School football team, has D'Addio is a freshman communications -bumper— s.tick.ers_and_ just completed a successful season_play-_ signs. The proceeds will go ing wide receiver for ffie~MiIlersViIIe~ toward jackets,' letters State College Marauders, Pennsylvania. ford High last June. and senior awards at the Booster Club Awards Din- Mayor Dick Salway signs proclamation of IIKilIKH KDIH'ATIDN I1OTMNK ner at the end of the year. Booster Club fund drive day surrounded by, The Department of Higher Education Tonight the football team from left, Sharon Sinnot, gymnastics; Laurie Reminder has assumed the complete operation of and the cheerleaders will McDonough, field hockey; Eric Domaratius, The Education Hotline, a public service be stationed throughout cross country; and Cindy lannelll, cross Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, , project developed to provide New town with cannisters. country. The Chronicle will come out on Jersey citizens with counseling and Warning: The Surgeon General'Has Determined Wednesday next week. All p referral services for all postsecomlary A disappointed Laurie McDonough is consoled by teammates KV INTO .VI Bowling Garwood Orange Avenue PTA unit has calendar Members of the PAL Superbovyl II championship team are from left, Manitou neighbors protest is burned Young American w Two cars were damaged Wishful Thinkers 19 top row, coach Tim Lies, Chris Chase, David Craft, Pat Humphrey, 1 St. Michael Ladies Bowling Alliance The Union County Recovery Action Program by fires here Friday. One Hillside Aye PTA Something Else 16*, Department of Parks arid to meet the leisure time Bobby deMyer, Jeff Scotti, Rich Mabee, Pat Reilly, Matt Parodisb. OJ's 14 13 Middle row, Jason Mullen, Chris Lelli, Michael Minette, Russeli Lenajpe Park developfiieiit was caused by leaves ig- W L High games in the Garwood Minute Maids 11 18 Recreation has sent out an needs of the Union County v ! nited by a catalytic con- - Highest games were, bowled last Strike Force 28 11 Young American Bowling Alliance Orange Crushers Carter, Glen Schaffe/, Gary Urbanski, Chris Nyce, coach Al Lies, and week by: Nancy Alexo, 190 and Urgent request to community, A group, of Westfield residents who from near the Boulevard to thti nor- verter, the first such inci- Permanent Trio.. 23 17 , Rotvy Club League Saturday were Orange JPeelers 10 17 coach Russell Carter. Bottom row, Jamin Jones, Ken Allen, Gary 186; Donnia Pedde, 181; and Linda High bowlers last week were organizations and groups Ms. Ellen Unger, a live near the Cranford line just below thwest corner of the park, with access denthere this fall. The fire The Boohs 22 " 18 rolled by: Michael Tango, 167,162; Schaffer, Pat Longo, Mike Cafaro, Justin San2o. Rogowski, 181. What a Team Jl 19 Kevin Culleti. 163; Thomas Dolly, Joyce Rowe, 173; Girta Grunstein, sponsoring recreational grants specialist, with the Lenape Park is protesting further from Springfield. They say the drahage Highest series were. Linda was at 5:25 p.m.- at 25 KLMTrio.- 19 II • 160; Vincent Tango, 157; John 164; Nancy Millar 163; and Diana programs in 1983 that may department, asks that in- development of the park. ditch along the south end stagnate! and Algonquin Drive. A 1980 Rogowski. 502; Nancy Alexo, 495; Slick ARM* 2m, 'Drone, 154; Christine Collins, 138; Golden, 160. All three games were and Donna Pedde, 493. 18*4 terested organizations Should Have Beens 15 25 Robin Kolvek. 137; Lisa won by Something Else. There will be of interest to county The groups called "The Manitou collects debris, that development wjl in- Chevrolet car owrled by The Stars '. Galiszewski. 131. High series were be no bowling Nov. 24. residents. - submit a list of recrea- Circle-Lenape Park' Green Acres Coali- crease safety problems, that th( ex-. Amershan. Corp£>and pasted, by: Michael "Tango," 478; tional activities for 1983 by tion," has criticized details of the isting lake serves the purpose >f a The standings as of last week:' High games but week were bowl- Kenn Ciiben. 434; Viincent Tango, Garwood Women A master calendar of operated by Kathleen W L ed by Rhena Jean Andreoja. 202; 413; Robin Kolvek, 401; Christine recreational events is anDec. 1,1982 that would be development and proposes a wildlife passive park, that citizens will ha\e to Weishenfluh of that ad- In Laws 17 10 Garwood Lanes No. 2 scored the Pat Korner, US; Joan Karl, 177; Collins, 337; Lisa Gauszewski, 337; only sweep of the evening in last outgrowth of the -Iir> open to all residents of refuge instead of the new trap and skeet help underwrite the changes. and dress suffered damage of Hillside Angels 17 10 Nora McFadden, 172; Nan Quiim, Sandra Cerillo, 327. High Team Pretty Mamas 15 12 week's pin action of the Garwood teragency Recreation Ad- Union County. Be sure to range facilities, an outdoor archery maintenance. They presented their ion- less than $1,000. 171; Susan Wiendte, 187; Ceil Game by: MaranoA Sots 926; High Women's Bowling League. Dit- Aunts 14 13 Carney, I6S and Chris Kroyer, 160. Team Series by: V.F.W., 2573. visory Council, Dart Of a include dates, times, loca- range, a fishing and boating lake and cerns with a petition to the cointy Outsiders M Fine Spirits downed Gar Earlier, at 11:30 a.m., a 13 High Series were bowled by Joan W L rve^y^r-^ns^UgiWe^rtipii^Js- manager. " Goofballs 13 other items. The county is working a wiring problem ignited Pinettes -13- 1D~" Verlotti Construction bested Shelf and a brief description of toward Green Acres funding for the im- Resident of the area first raised con- u> .492; Pat Korner; 491 and Nora Uoyds Restaurant 18 12 and Bar, 5 to 2. Boynton Mulfbrd the car of Niotis Georgi'os, Gutterbalis 21 McFadden, 473. the event. Write her.at Box provements which have been projected cerns in early_19.8ftJtherLihe.park-pjan Crisdel 16HI I3ii Associates was on the winning end, Hits & Misses 275, Elizabeth. 225 North-AverWrriTTfront—'"- Marano Sons 16^ 13M, 4 to 3, against Lanco Industries. for several years. was unveiled and when Lenjpe of 327 North Ave. East. BENSON* HEDGES,; Garwood Fire Dept. 16 14. Lois Glass topped all bowlers El Kutsera's gamas of 161. 178, The coalition is unhappy about the Parkway was extended to the small like Damage was less than RoUryQub 13 17 with a sinlgie high of 202, followed and 168 gave her the high series of -proposed move of the trap-skeet ranges just above the bikeway atop the dike CUSTOM KITCHENS Team No. 8 John 13 • 18 closely by Joann Morris' 201. Other the night of SOT. $1,000. ; high games w«re posted by: Marie Other high games were bowled Walsh given In recent 'days FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER Hartung, 183, 180, 167; Eleanor by Pat Hodges, 172, 165; Betty Cranford VFW , Schleicher, 178: Margaret Crisofulli, 161; Flo Laskowski. 167; Hardwick: don't teach horse racing firefighters responded to MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS On a position night, the Reynolds. Benkovich. 178; Millie WrheT. 173, Donna Puppo, 163; Karene Tripodi, leaf fires at 18 Hillcrest Plumbing and Timmy's Fillies 172; DebrajWeber. 172.167;J)Une 156,154; Mary Kellerman, 186,156; rec honor teams both won two games to re- Guertin. 173." 171; '.Evelyn Lawler, Linda Mastellone, 163, 152;.Jean • Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick is taken to make the younger genera ti»n Avenue and South Union tain their tie for the league's second 169; Edith Guerriero^ 165; Joanne Martin. 150; Fran Harrii, 152; John G. Walsh Sr. of displeased about a part of a recent aware of horses, and horse racing. and Marsh and also place. Morris, 161; Lois Gloss, 159; Lisa Marlene Shovlin, 187; Denlse Mountainside, chairman Rutgers University study, advocating Children could go on school tours of tie covered arcing wires at Those who bowled high series Nicbolsonl58; Lois Gloss. 159; Lynn DeSimone, 172; Jerry Valenti. 1M; of the Union County were, June King. 530; Elly Caffrey, Schmidt. 157..157; Angie Dimonet, and Barbara Costa. 151. school children be taught about horse tracks and watch the horses exercise.' 311 Manor Avenue Friday 518; Marion Cyrnbaluk, 516; Pat 155,155; Marie Konopack, 155; Mel Higb series bowlers Included Department of Pprks and racing in an effort to increase track "I find it difficult to believe anyone night. .-."" . _ Korner, 514; Katfay Johnson, 509; Schwalbach, 154; Anne Kaiser. 152; Denise DeSimone, 408; Jerry Recreation Advisory attendance. would sensibly advocate that horse rac? Bea Gargano. 508; Helen Maxwell, Connie Nicholas, 131. Valenti. 446; Fran Harrii, 426; Board, has been awarded 504: Paula Foerst. 4»4; Mary Hert> Marie Hartung's 530 series was Marlene Shovlio453; Ruth Nead, Hardwick said he will introduce a betting be included in our public educa- ster. 491; Joan Rutledge. 490; Ro- high for tbe evening. Others recor- 404; Pat Hodges, 450; Jeanette the 1982 Citizen Award of resolution calling for the legislature to tion." said Hardwick. "It's like teachinj Smoke seann Waryn, 489; Elaine ding high series were Joann Mor- Russilatw, 427; Sue Perrotta, 412; the American Parks and The 1982 Garwood Soccer champs, ages 12 to .14, are from left, top reject that part of the study because it children how to drink-beer to, offset i EST. 1946 - Visit Our Showroom Rutenber, 486 and Roseahn McKen- ris. 498; Lois Gloss, 497; Diane Flo Laskowski, 410; Donna Puppo, Recreation Society. row, Mike Graham, Ray Walleuer, John Yuarz, coach Ralph Englese, reflects "moral turpitude." decline in beer sales." ney. 484. Guertin, 490; Debra Weber, 482; 414; Karene Tripodi, 452; Mary Ed Olenick, John Gudoskl, Brian Chapman. Bottorh row, from left, are W and Elanor Schleicber, 465. Kellerman,* 471; Linda Mastellone, Walsh, who has served, The report says "In order to tap a ^ "The state already has an epidemic ol damage at Freckles'. 20 10 W L 432; and Barbara Costa, 403. on various local, county, Jeff Norris, Pat Buckley, Qominick Carrea, Chris Vella, Dave DeBoue, 'renewable' source of new patrons, compulsive gamblers," said Hardwick. Reynolds Plumbing 19 11 Boynton-Mulford W I. and Tom Dolly. Missing from the photo are Willie Kinney, Ken Kin- Timmy's Fillies 19 11 Assoc 49 21— Outer Limits IS 9 state and national recrea- educational efforts should be under- "Teaching horse race betting in school Team No. 10 15 15 Garwood Lanes No. 2 41 29 Flo's Rollers Uty 101* tional agencies over the ney, Christine Koyoski. is a sick solution that is likely to create two homes WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB* Big Jim " !«(-, IS Garwood Lanes No. 1 40 30 Ups ft Downs 13 . 11 last three decades, receiv- _more problems than it solves, if you call Economy Color Card 14 16 Lanco Industries 38 32 Alley Cats 12 12 ed the award at an APRS declining attendance at race tracks a Firefighters responded 40 NORTH AVE» GARWOOD• 789-1790 Butler Travel 13 17 Shelf 4 Bar 31 39 Smurfettes 12 12 Thefts reported to several minor emergen- Dons'Towing Service nv, 17 Dittrick's Fine Spirits 29 41 Four Peas 11^ 12^i branch meeting on Oct. 25. problem." Brink's Boards 12 18 Verlotti Construction 29 41 ' Bowlerettes 12 12 He was chosen •./ Page 18 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18, 1982 Woman 22 CRANFORD(\J)CHRONICLE fraud involving local bank Cathy Vines, 21, Irvington, has been drive-in there and had driven away. Ac- Thursday, November 18, 1982 charged with nine counts of theft by cording to . Cranford Det-Lt. John deception, nine counts of passing a bad' Korsch, Vines operates under aliases of check', possession ;of stolen checks and Sandy Vines or r-att attempt to pass~"a~ was known' to Cranford police as Harding t approycyga; check, an attempt of theft by deception Shakour. and possession of a controlled The suspect siirrfwlftfi_ip—raghittg- da ngerotp-substemce: ~ Tchecks totaling $3,450 from the National hike of 1&5% over two . She was charged Monday in connec- State Bank here. Bail has been set at tion with continuing incidents at the Na- $5,000. She is ajso wanted by three other A contract providing an 18.5 percent step will provide $27,418 this yoac tional State Bank* here in • the 'past police departments and by the -Union. VICTORIAN CARRIAGE HOUSE You Promised Her The Moon wage .increase over two years was $29,980 next year; month. County Sheriffs Office. They have sent OPJEN-SU1NDA ¥ ratified Monday by the , KenUworth Highest salaries are paid IO ttiacbers Vines was arrested Monday by Ptl. ^warrants toJhe-pobce here to act as de- Teachers Association. with master's degrees plus 30 additional Scott Phillips^arid CaptrBrent David~at tainers on Vines should -she make bail. 114 Makatom Drive The contract had been ratified by the graduate credits. The first year salary the Boulevard-and 23rd Street afterbe- • New Providence has set bail at $1,000; will increase from $15,800 lo $!7,4!5 this (Djr: Orchard Street Left at Makatom Drive) -Board of Education Nov: 8. 'The selUe^ ing alerted by Cranford police that she Westfield, $5,000; and Cranford, $5,000. ment gives the 56 teachers, secretaries year and $18,714 hex! year The scale at had attempted to"cash two checks total- Cranford has charged her with fraud and custodians at Harding School a 15 years of teaching moves ing about $300 at the Queen City Savings "with a bad check. , ' wage increase of 9.2 percent this year to $27,l9d this year and t« $25,^)5 next and 9.3 percent in lSM^. year. The new longevity salary Ss $3^275 The wage hike will give teachers an this year and $32,010 next yeat- average increase of$l,900 this year and Zoning board turns down The board and KTA also negoUateJ a • • ' • « $2,100 next year.The increase will add $50 increase each year for coaching Free ride: John Fugett and children John Jr., 4, and Michele, 8, from $104,000 to the school budget in 1982-83 salaries. The new range is $455 to $77S the borough, were among 480 people who took advantage of NJ Tran-^ and $114,000 next year. for this year and from $505 to $S25 next sifs sample trip from Cranford to Somerville Saturday including two-faiiiilv house on N. 15th The new starting salary for aJeacher year. dedication of new rolling .stock. Photo by Greg Price. , : But she's probably forgotten that by now. If you promised with a bachelor's degree Will be $&,7oO '. The hew contract will include a provi- The Board of Adjustment last week of N. 18th St., resubmitted the plan last her a home of her own, she will remember that. Now is this year and $14,652 next year. It was. sion for binding arbitration as the last Unanimously voted.down a request by Wednesday. $12,400. In the 15th year'of teaching, the step in settling grievances brought by builder Frank Paparatto to teardoWnan This unusually attractive residence features a spacious liv- - your chance to keep that promise at a price you can af- Following confusion over the design in ford! Let us show you this just listed northside colonial on maximum on the scale, a teacher earns employes. This had been a maj«M- issue Band captures Atlantic Coast old two-family house at 411 N. J5 th St. ing room and formal dining room, kitchen with knotty pine $23,485 this year and $24,844 next year. in last year's negotiations. . and.rebuild a new two-family residence. the drawing of the plan and testimony , a 75' by 1 25' lot. This lovely home offers a deck off the by the applicant's surveyor, Mandaglia cabinets and eating space, deh with woodburning fire-' The previous maximum was $22,400. T-he KTA members also will (receive The area is now zoned for. one-family • place, three bedrooms and ti|e bath. • Stone and frame Center Hall Colonial great for family liv- kitchen, formal dining room,Jiving room, enclosed porch, However, a longevity step for teachers. houses and Paparatto sought a variance asked to withdraw his application. The gas heat and much more! You'll love the price but you bet- an improved health plan, including ma- board refused, and said it would render ing - Beautiful large wooded lot - 5 bedrooms - 2 % baths - already at the maximum level will boost jor medical coverage. The smprwvxxJ championship for third year to permit construction of a4wo-famiiy. 1 For the conservation minded, it's aluminum-sided and ter hurry. It's sure to sell quickly at only $78,000. a decision on the application Dec. 8 as custom eat-in kitchen - outstanding quality with a new salary this year for a holder of a coverage wall begin in February and \vill 1 house. - • •: • only a short walk to town and transportation! $86,900. bachelor's degree to $25,561 and to The Ravid Breartey High School mar- competition Beareley entered, the band Members of the board felt the building scheduled. The board instructed Man- price of. $146,500. „ ' , cost the board an additional $4,000 an- 'chinqg hand captured the Tournament of daglia, however, to submit corrected $27,949 next year! nually in preminuriis. also scored higher in music execution contractor's application could not be If you want to see it sooner^call us today! •• Ba»«$s Atlantic Cviast championship for than any band in Groups I through IV considered a "hardship," which is a plans by Dec. 1. The salary scale for teachers with Negotiations for this year's ccvniract the third oMtsecutive year Saturday, throughout the marching season, and G.E. HOWLAND, INC master's degrees increases at ther star- followed on the heels of a lale selttement criterion for granting a variance. The Mandaglia's application fdV a MEMBER i a successful marching was the only Group I band to score in the variance was denied last year because ting level from $14,100 last year to of last year's bargaining in January, An owner may construct a one-family house Victor 1IKNNIS Realtor 80s during competiton. on the property." the board felt he failed to prove a hard- " 117 North Avenue W. $15,558 this year, and $16,684 next year. impasse was declared on Sojvt. 8 ai>d a other Group I bands from Realtor At the 15th year level, the salary wiH go mediator assigned to the stalled Jalfcs. The band is directed by Edward 'Approximately 40 residents • of the ship and could use the land to build a 276-7618 Xew J«?isey, NVw York,- Pennsylvania, Argenziano, with the drum major Bar- neighborhood turned out at the hearing one-family house. - 13 Eastman St. Cranford from $24,100 last year to $25,342 this An agreement w^sreached at a second Dciavk^irv a««>.t Marvlaud. qiialified for Cranford, NJ. 276-7900 year and $26,874 next year.The longevity ' session with the mediator • . •• i , ...... Thursday. November 18, 1982 CRANFQRD EASY TO INSTALL PART TIME • Pmnted'Unpainied Service • Aluminum* Fiberglass Wllllam C. Klumas, S.R.A EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER • Wood-Solid, 50 GALS SENIOR RESIDENTIAL CRANFORD One day or two half days APPRAISER ALUM. PRODUCT id & Curved Pansls 3 bedroom Custom Built Weekly after training APPLIANCES 75 GALS Society' of Real Estate Phone 789-0332 be AUTO DEALERS | AUT6 DEALERS | AUTO REPAIR I AUTO SIRVirr '• Plywood Panels Cape suitable for ex- tween 8 A.M. A 3:30 • Radio Controls Appraisers ecutive. Excellent loca- MR. FIX-IT • Rapaln An Qur Buitam TOO GALS KLUMAS A OAIS P.M. for interview or for- LIFETIME ALUMINUM SEE THEM MADE tlon, close to schools and ward resume., to P.O. Box [APPLIANCE REPAIF REILLY A. W. AUTO GET HIGHER QUALITY 1.12 663 Raritan Rd. transportation. Jariuary 1 98, Garwood, N.J VAtunSrOURSINNfttCARS PRODUCTS! m. USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS AT BARGAIN PRICES Cranford. N.J. occupancy. $800 per 07027;' Washers • Dryers CENTER, INC. CALL TOLL FREE 272-41OO month. OLDSMOfifli, IVI Equal opportunity EnglM Rtuln • TuiM-upt AUTOCENTER 800-872-4980 employer. Home Improvement Dishwashers Brtlwi • Shocki • Eihausl AUTHORIZED ' Tnnsmliilwu . Btctriul CALL* WRITE* VISIT RENTALS McPherson Realty Products NO SERVICE CHARGE Storm Windows a, Doors OLDSMOBILE WtMIng • Towing • GIJJI Your|Complete LICENSED REAL ESTATE 10% Off • BitUrtai Available 276-0400 I salespeople for .expanding SALESa SERVICE COUNTY Autoqiotive Service iRental Department. Senior Citizens Naw Road, Monmou FOREJGN • DOMESTIC American & Foreign Generous commission ar- 276-3205 New Janay 08852 686-1818 BURST IS FIRST 381-1883 232-7451 233-2651 )9Ye«Wr SSt rangements. Call Ruth 339 N Broad Strett Open 9 III 5"- Sal til 12 103 SOUTH AVENUE Brewster at THE BOYLE or Elizabeth. NJ 354 3300 413 South Elmer SI. LANDLORDS! No cost to RENTALS CRANFORD S40NORTH Ave E Wsstfleld 101 South Ave.. Cranford WANTED 388-1257 WESTFiELO (corner ol Soulh J Central Ave Vou. We screen and behind Dairy Queen) 276^7573 * BANKS qualify tenants. No LANDLORDS - Take the DELI-COUNTER HELP: Per- BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS -lomeowners: work and worry out of rent- manent employment. Part CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANINGI for putting something aside at Statewide! charge.' No obligation. time and full time days. ing your homo or apartment. Hours flexible for housewife A. BUONTEMPO Call: We bring pre-qualifiod TERMINAL or retired person: Will train General Builder DAVIS BROS. t postoone tenants to you at no cost or Contact Greg at 232-0925 obligation. Coll THE BOYLE STATE BM since 1950 MILL END STORES, THI BURST COMPANY. Realtors • Alterations Jack Davis Cuilom M*d« OBAFEHIES • •• Additions . . — SWITCHBOARD rjPCT»TOR t WELL PUT IT BACK • SLIPCOVERS importanLplans AOIMCY L • Concrete Work' Experience preferred, but CHECKING TOGETHER FOR VOUI Our elegant imported crystal stemware is hand-crafted in Austria for « Fireplaces Alterations One or more pieces can be yours FREE, or will train the right In- Decorator-Fold Mln. $200V' • Commercials Residential BODY ft FENDED STRAIGHTENINQ Additions MIKASA, a name of superb quality! 232-9401 dividual. 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It requires no scouring or • $100 or more and you may purchase additional pieces.at special.low (iankin Juel Cc, REEL-STRONG BLOWN scrubbing, goes from oven to table to freezer and is guaranteed prices or get them FREE for qualifying deposits as per the oharts \ started. C.T. for life! • Claims FUEL CO. CELLULOSE below! As a homeowner you I Dependable, FriendlyServic. O'NEILL « FUFL Oil FOR ALL FIBER Start your KIKYO and/or MIKASA Collection today at any Statewide have a special edge • COMPLEIf HC4TING office. It's a great way to own gourmet cookware or elegant (irystal ATTPHASESOF today at Beneficial. .. INSTALLATION Since i 925 YOUR HEATING NEEDS Save Fuel Dollars KIKYO COOKWARE while your money earns our top savings rates! ' Here ! | ENERGY CONSERVATION • REPAIRS AND SERVICE HEATING OILS • High"R" Value KOHLER-\MacBEAN 1 DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT EACH Consider the important things you.want to do right now. Adding on to • AIR CONOITIONING Call Meets All Govern- Blown Cellulose (Program expires Oecenibttr' 31. 1982 federal regulations prohibit J ijitt lor the transfer of hinds INSTALLATIONS AGENCY SSOO .$2,500 S5.000 SI 0.000 S20.000 SI 00 • your home instead of buying a new one in today's market could be a ment Standards already on deposit at Statewide Sayings, and tequue u substantial interest penalty ta\iuematiirv WE'LL 230 Centennial Ave. SERVICE Fiber Insulation OR MORE OR MORE OR MORE OR MORE OR MORE ADDTNL. .withdrawals on all certificates. Certificates with loss than a 01-D 1 Page a CRANFORD >XJI CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18,1S82 Where Else But Kings? Garwood wins on video fees...the Street improvements cookie queen.. in Kenilworth... tots enjoy stories at library.. .page 16 Harding honor roll.;.traffic ..-. injury...page 17 VOL.90.No. 47—MV«taesdayrNav«riber 24; 1982^ Cntnjitrd,.'keniluutrth and (mrw DSPS i:«i 8(K) Second Class Postal Paid rranfonl. \ J ±">CKNTS tCrplcp3TC~"Vvn with chestnuts, oysters.aiufwiltf deserves all the special attention and love that you and we can give it. rice or open a package of prepared stuffing; whether you want to make a whole slew " You make our business a pleasure for us, just as we try to make shoppings .of pumpkin; apple and mince pies from scratch or pick up a single ready-made pie; pleasure for you. And we appreciate it. whether \ou warn a big Kings tresh or frozen turkevplus a few extra wings and legs So after you come in for your turkey and cranberries, yams and wild rice, •lor»he whole gang or just a pair oi cornish gamehens for the two of you mincemeat, squash, broccoli, cider and all the other delicious things you have in Over'the past few weeks, we have been fill trig* the stott with every kind of mind for Thanksgiving, please remember that you'll walk out with all those things Thanksgiving gtxtdie imaginable. plus one more. Our thanks. _^__ squad seeks volunteers The way. we see ii. v\ heiher your celebration is big or small. plain or fancy, it ..A happy, healthy, hearty Thanksgiving wish from our family to yours/ Citing a serious manpower, problem, the Cranford First Aid Squad, is making to citizens who would be willing to The Butcher\ Corner The GTOCKT\ Corner The Deli Corner* The Farmers Corner a public appeal for new volunteer donate time for community'service. The The Freezer Corner members, [ squad .believes that an additional 10 to 12 The squad's roster has dropped from a nevir&ctive members would be bring the previous level of 45 to 39 and only 28 of unit to its.necessary strength. USDA Choice Onamia At the Sliced to Order Counter: Holiday Nuts in Shell Homemade Fruited Baked Extra Fancy Mixed, Jumbo Hartley Minute Maid these are active, reports Sue Stecher, Last year the squad made a total of $595 Caterer's I\irkey Breast '6 Ib. $2.39 president. The decline has placed a 1,644 calls, including 1,096 emergency Shells of Beef Wild Rice Walnuts, Large Polished Brazil. burden on the active volunteers who responses and 45-1 transportation . Schickhaus Bologna or Extra Large Pecans, Peerless Apple Juice maintain the roflnd-the-clock service for . joiirrieys to take people to and from Unlri mined Whale or Halt Brow 11 Gold Coffee Braunschweiger Liverwurst Almonds, Fancy Filberts. Mrs. Paul's the community, she said. hospitals. Altogether the two rigs logged 18-20 lb.-si.zes Custom ciii • IOIV < Colombian __ $ Ib. can *2. in Natural Casinc ',-i Ib. *1.19 Juinbo.Triple A Chestnuts Ib. 1.69 Sweet Potatoes or In an effort to make the town aware of 19,291 miles. Members contributed a . to >our Specifications ! NlavwellHouse . cumulative total of 4,765 mah;hours, not Rkh^s Turkey Pastrami _ '> Ib. M.55 Imported from Greece Sweets 4N Apples the problem and to solicit additional USDA Cho'iccvBcct": Instant Coffee Mj&y's Cooked Corned Beef Dried Figs on String—_ 14 oz. S1.49 volunteers, the squad has presented a including training or instruction. Chuck Steaks. First Out — .Ih *1.29 Franco American Gravy Birds Eye message from the president in a full The squad provides ipee services to . (Eye*Round) '> 1^*229 California Broccoli Spears page advertisement oh Page 5. Chuck Steaks. Center Cut _ Ib. *1.49 ' Turko\ WCiibiot IO.?AV. 3.89'' S residents. Based oh the'experiences of Pitted Darts 10 oz. cup 1.69 Cauliflower Stecher describes, the problem as other communities, the switch to a paid Chuck Roast Semi-Boneless Ib *K?«* Marta Stuffed Olius Mun/atnlla or Homemade Florida Grapefruit Star Kniirht jobs in the para-medic field which in this S Ore-Ida severe and reports that it began to sur- area is reflected in the new coufse offer- service is expensive. A new ambulance . Boneless Chuckvtor MCU _ 18. LJW Queens — ?.?> «.v. jar 1*¥ Red Seedless 27 Size ; JL each 69" face a year ago when, for the first time service with paid employes for a com- Boneless Chuck Virginia Ham Chopped Onions ings that have attracted 250 students at Flako We Crust MK.-J-O o,r.'pkg. 49' Extra Large Rome Beauty in its nearly 30 years of volunteer ser- Union College and new jobs that have munity of this size cou?d cost in the for Pot Roast , ib *1.S9' Fruited Baked ' '- Ib. 1 Celantano Kjeldseos Imported " ^v. Baking Apples • • Ib. 49 ' vice, the squad was forced to advertise' opened up through hospital-based $500,000 range, the squad reports, and it S Cheese Ravioli for jnembers. If itlpersists, she-saysr- ^chargeeoo —Btrih^CooRtes —- -r-Ktiuti- 2.**9 Miniature fcady Apples; medical-emergency networks. «NIH 10 exceed C"7'-- Canada Dry Mixers "TReady To Serve Granford might face the alternative of Robert A. Guertin, police chief, Burgermeister "Hard Salami- Large Western Anjou Pears _ Ib. 59* having a paid ambulance service. - Paradoxically, the squad has in recent Ail Varieties 2S oz. btl. 69' " Sau-Sea Shrimp .: years had strong financial support from described the squad as an important en* Kings US Grade A ~ ^ or Pepperoni and ••Holiday h'avor'nes: $ • The problem is not unique to Cran- tity in local public safety. "Itwill be a f Cocktail three 4 oz. jars 2.79 the community, both for its new am- -Cheese — '/i Ib.M.99 Large Cornice Pears Ib. 89 ford. A number of communities have bulance rigs' and its annual operating tremendous loss if we don't have them," Sweet & Tender White-Rose Red L been forced to cut back services. he said. '"They are highly trained and w Spi:' Juicy Seckel Ppar^ Ib. 89' Quiche Lorraine ice today | number coming expenses. The current'problem is one of 99 The reasons are complex and varied. manpower, not money. much more than a transportation ser- Frozen Turkeys Barbequed Chicken Sara Lee vice, ahd are valuable to the communi- Apple Oder S Jet Flown Fresh The annual Community One factqr is the growth of training and The appeal for'volunteers is directed 1 Plaiii. Spicy or Texas Style _ Ib. I89 Croissants ty. ' • . 10-J4 ib. is-:: ih. M/CN jh. i Spray Cranbcrrv Juice Thanksgiving Eve Service will be at Freshly Slade German Style Pet Ritz Deep Dish 8 p.m. tonight at Cranford United Cocktail ; : L_ 4S o' H.29 : V New Zealand Potato Salad '''' ' Ib. 89 12 oz. Pie Shells ^_ Methodist Church. The inter-faith Swift •••. • • R«\al Prince Yams 24 ,v. can 89* $299 up with six deuces Imported from France: Strawberries •basket Aunt Jemima Waffles ' service is sponsored by the-Cranford O & C Boiled Onion* .__ lo oir. 79' Butterball Turkeys Genuine Brie Cheese Buttermilk or Original 10 oz. 79* I Clergy Council. Rev." Archie M. I.ipttm Onion Soup 2 etiv pkg. 69* Florida Navel Oranges 64'size'— 4/sl Palmer Jr. will preach. Mayor Dick Cranford's turn-of-the-century police and Kenilworth. Other common multi- I0-14 Ib. !S:'2: Ib. si.w* !b. Dessert Cheese ' Ib. *4.39 Sara Lee International Cakes telephone number will be replaced by Nabisco ' Jet Flown Fresh Dole I Salway will read the Thanksgiving ple digit configurations like 0000 and Kings US Grade A Gourmandise Cheese Chocolate Bavarian or | proclamation, and representatives 272-2222. . S Hawaiian Pineapples ", each *2.99 1111 were not available. G raham Crackers . ..»_ 11> ov. * 1.19 with Walnuts or Cherry Ib. 3.69 French Cheese each $2.89 of other local religious institutions Robert A. Guertin, police chief, said Country Farm Sunshine . .., Jumbo California Anise each 89'' The unusual 0170 configuration dales St. Andre Cheese La Crente . ' will participate. A number of other the new number will be more easily back to about 1900. Police had a private Vienna Fingers i: iv. pkg. 89'" Fresh Brussel Sprouts 10 oz. cup 79'' V ) services and events are scheduled. identifiable and easier to dial. fresh Turkeys Plain or with Herbs • Ib. *4.99 Whipped Topping 9 oz. 89 system among themselves and when the Kleenex . Butternut, Acorn, Blue Hubbard ( Page 13. The change will be effective at 10 a.m. first formal system emerged in 1899 . uith Pop I r> Timer Predaiou Cheese Perx Coffee Lightner . Wednesday, Dec. 15. At that hour the old Dinner Napkins pkg. of 50 79' $ or Goose Neck Squash Ib. 25'" they were not . among the first lO-14!b. '.'s-::ib. sizes ib 99* with Garlic & Herbs 5'A oz. 2.69 Regular or Poly : pint 2/79' number, 276-0170, will be retired from subscribers. Soon afterward they Ajax Dtsh*ash __ o/. com. 99'" Southern Yams ... ,_ 3 lbs. 89'" public service. Hormel Boneless BttluwUveSiHKp 4 bur pkg. *K49 Lingot Cheese Plain or with Idaho Baking Potatoes Sealtest Polar Bars received the number 0170. It stuck pkg. of6$1.89 Your guide Guertin said the department will have •through the advent of exchange Cure 81 Smoked Ham VVisk Laundn Garlic & Herbs Ib. *5.99 Large —All Uniform 2 lbs. .89* Plain or Crispy a public information campaign in com- Supreme Cheese " prefixes, CR and BR, which both evolv- Jamestown 32-o/. com.>K69 California Celery Hearts __ pkg. 89" , . Your guide to the holiday season is ing weeks to familiarize the public with ed into the first two digits of 276 when Pork Sausage Meat All Laundn Double Crcme — Dessert Strained or Whole | Included as a supplement In this edl- the change. This will include stickers for __!b. 79* S Extra Large Clove Garlic Ib. *1.99 numbers replaced letters. •, -. '•" Jones Sausage Links Ib *2.39 Detergent S4AV; pkg. *2.89 Cheese Ib. 5.59 $ White Rose . Uon of The Chronicle. It features the application to individual phone outlets , The new number coincides with the Where Available Imported French Shallots __ Ib, 1.99 ' offerings of advertisers plus sum- that will carry the new police number. Jones Sausage Meat :_ -lb.^1.99 H«ihh JL-B 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. Colh •*zwm* Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm. Latest news of locifl students in j i jj|j •.A'.-^l»^l Honored: Harold E. Dornaiailus-Jr., Cranford fire 4 i' irfi'i" 'i*'' **f- yTrtotrT +ii"^ .,v,.u,ru. i.c.wiu t. uviuewjus-jr., urarviorp f I re Inapeetorr wearing ""Itf qfTtltty ^irf^i^ilS^^mW^^SS "ITatf aTt rac ted demonstrate ^! bronze medal and displaying "valor award" from 200 Club of Union mothers and young children to Community Center - photographs of the n" drlll.__QiJ County. Story on Page 3 Photo by Greg PCice. -*- •— this fait. Pat Boesgaard and daughter Heather, 2, 10. action by Greg PrtcWort* ^ \