Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. October 14,1982

New ramp designed Kenilworth looks to Tor Garwood library.. , senior housing... talented tola regional district ^plansaheifd. .jubilee name school board...page 20 honorees...page 19

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS VOL. 90 No. 42 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 21,1982 Serving (.rimford,"Keniltcorth and (iuruood

Did you ever stop to think of all the things you do —- and don't,do1— in order to salute the people who"have made themselves famous name brands. Board, teachers keep your own good name-intact? Whether the product is packed in-a^iri or a jar, kept in a refrigerator or a freezer, Well the same goes tor a company, especially inthe food business. or even picked fresh from the vine, ifthe people who put their name on it are people In Brief No matter what the cynics may tell you, any company tnat puts its name on a— -whostand behind it, men a special price on.that product is a bargain indeed ...product is putting its reputation on the line every time out. And any company whose For, even when the price is marked down, the mark of their quality is there. good name can stand the test of time in the most competitive place in the world — Check out the Specials in our shopping list below. Then come check out the tentative quality of everything at Kings. And if you're ever dissatisfied with anything — the marketplace —: is a company that's worth your while. Forum today Now, since we're the store that takes pride in the fact that we make your shopping anything! — at Kings, don't hesitate for one second to let us know, so we 1 worth every penny — and ihen some — we've made a special effort this week to can make it right. Our own good name depends on it. Local and county candidates will I participate in the Cranford League The Butcher's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner I of Wonien Voters Forum tonight at 7:45 p.m. at the Municipal Building. By ROSALIE GROSS per 10 percent range. The average I The. two Township Committee con- • A tentative agreement on a two-year settlement in the county for 1982-83 is 9.7 Kellogg Raisin | tenders will be first, followed by percent. Talks were discontinued while $ Indian River Red or White contract wa,s reached by negotiating USDA Choice Boneless Bran__= 20 oz. pkg. 1.59 Birds Eye Lean Imported [freeholder and surrogate can- teams for Cranford public school the parties waited for fact-finding to CRANFORD 89 I didates. ' ' _ begin. , Beef Roast, Duncan Hines Cake Mixes Seedless Boiled Ham VS. lb. teachers and the Board of Education at AII Variptjp*: AR S 07 pkg. 75* Orange Plus 6oz. a 4 72 hour negotiating session last The CEA, however, requested Bottom Round. $179 Thursday.^ resumption of talks and staged two COMMUNITY CENTER Del Monte . Birds Eye Sale: Grapefruit At the Sliced to Order Counter:*. or Sirloin Tip . lb. 4/$l demonstrations to make known their Fruit Cocktail _____ 17oz. can. 59* Sweet Green Peas; 10 oz. 59' Large 36 si Rich's Caterer's Turkey Breast Sign down Details of the settlement are not being displeasure about working without a USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast: Solid White Meat ^ lb. $2.09 released until formal ratification by the Red Cheek Sweet Cut Corn __10oz.59« Large Western 325-member Cranford Education contract. The teachers sat out the an- Rump Roast '* . , , .~~~"71157*1:89: "Apple Juice_____ 64oz/btl. $1T39 Zr4ears $1.29" Hormel Cheese and nual Cranford. High School open house $ CorTToh Cob__ZI 7 Bartlett Pears Ib749*~ A bajiner carrying the message, Association and the school board. Final Township> Is proceeding with plans to transform Bloomlngdate School into a Community'Center Eye Round with Mazola Cof n Oil. 48 oz. btl. 2j9 French Beans With Pepperoni LoafL Vi lb. »1.99 'Vote YES Nov. 2d for Nuclear wording of the contract wijrbe~ironed -Sept^29-and .a delegation of 200 teachers S $ Large Crisp attend the board's Oct. 11 workshop Bottom Attached r lb. 2.19 Heinz Ketchup _ . 32oz.btl. 1.19 Almonds or Schickhaus Liverwurst. _ % lb, 99* Weapons Freeze" was removed out by the two negotiating teams next $ MMacintosh or meeting to state their case to the board. Carolina Rice .31b. pkg. 1.19 Mosey's First Cut Pastrami from the railroad overpass by police Monday and ratification is expected Whole Bottom Round Mushrooms 10 oz. 99* Cortland Apples Ib. 49* Last Thursday's talks proved fruitful, or Corned Beef Brisket- V> Ib.'*3.29 on orders from Dick Salway, mayor. shortly after that by both sides. - Untrimmed 22—25 lb. sizes CoolVVhip It went up on authorization from Ed- cancelling a scheduled meeting next Custom Cut Vintage Regular or" pole, Chiquita Hot From the Spit! • Mary Herbst, president of the CEA^ •Monday with a fact-findgr. The.teachers Farmer Salway square ^rd j3^JJurphy, (owwship ad- r —to your-Specifications Extra~Creamy -~ r —Barbequed Chicken:- •—•—"*•"-*• ministrator, but the Township Com- saidthe settlement is "equitable and met anhourTieforeThursday's negotia- 8 oz^89*- or Other Brands $ USDA Choice Boneless •- .Seltzer 28oz.bti.5/99* Seneca Apple Juice Plain, Spicy or Texas Style _ lb. L89. mittee said this week signs need ,ap-. competitive." The teachers, secretaries- ting session and set another meeting for and custodians have been without a con- next Tuesday at 7 a.m. in case no pro- BeeFSteaks: Regular or Natural 12 oz. 99* Golden Bananas ib. Fresh Made Potato Salad, lb, 69' proval from the mayor. Salway said S Hefty tract since June 30. gress had been made at negotiations or Top Round Ib. 2.49 pkg. of 45 $2:89 Homemade Rice Pudding— '/£• lb.' 69* the policy dating back some years is Tall Kitchen Bags. Ore Ida Jet Flown Fresh. " to permit "nothing political of any Negotiations broke down during the with the fact-finder the night before. The —1Slrlnin-Tip — .— lb.*2.49_ Imported from Denmark: subject of next Tuesday's early morn- off in town campaign S W DoIe~Hawaiian Pineapple sort, , even if we summer when the board's last offer was Cubed Round— _, _-_ lb. 2.49 Johnson's Pledge Regular, Lemon. Maripac Fish Fillets $ Fontina or Danbo Cheese agree" with the message, and no an 8.5 percent salary hike and the ing meeting was to have been whether to Extra Large 5 size_ .-each 2.69 S By STUART AWBREY awareness and provide more time for state spending ceiling on expenditures Round Cubes lb.*2.49 or Wood Scent 14oz. M.89 Flounder or.Sole 12 oz. $2.99 with Caraway lb. 2.99 private business signs. Gene teachers wanted an increase jn the up- strike or not. The major themes of the race for S Calayo Florida Avocados $ fundraising. Salway said "we have an was good but could be improved through Minute Round— lb. 2.49 Baggies Celantano Mini Danish Blue Cheese,. Ib. 3.59 Marino, public safety* commis- Township Committee this year emerged obligation to all taxpayers to weigh the more flexibility,on mandatory costs. S Large 12size- : each 69* sioner, recalled that school board Top Round London Broil lb. 2.79 Food Storage Bags pkg. of 75 *1.'49 Ravioli 9 oz;-99'- Cream Havarti 60% Plain, in the first of two debates between can- facts" and said the study process has Leaf bagging: Farmer thinks raking First of the Season: $ candidate and private business signs Fresh Lean. Ground Beef -'Stouffer's French Bread with Dill or Caraway .Ib. 3.49 didates Dick Salway and Mary Lou resulted in galvanizing other com- is more efficient and plastic bags would Kings Ruby Red ~ have been removed in recent years. Farmer. • munities and the freeholders against the cause more problems than solution. Fat Content Fresh Start Cheese Pizza ,_ 10'A oz. H.89 • Seedless Grapes '. . lb. 99* Imported from France: Meantime, a number of lo'c&l . lb. $1.69 $ Farmer, the Democratic challenger, mall and in buttressing the case against Salway said he's not sure'the proposed not to exceed 27<# KasanoFs Caraway Ocean Spray Corolle Cheese- . lb. 5.19 religious institutions will participate cited what she called mismanagement, it before the Springfield Planning change is right and wants more input. Plume D* Veau Veal: Laundry Mosey's Eye Round Cooked in "Nuclear Freeze Sabbath thiti 'Conimon Sense' Rye Bread__ 12 oz. 79", Fresh Cranberries 12 oz. pkg. 79* lack of planning, poor selection of Board. Farmer said Cranford's planner, The township engineer favorsbagging. ' •lb. >1.39- $299 J $ weekend. Page 9. . Breast with Pocket. l Detergent 3.4.5.5 oz. Pepperidge Farm Turriovei s Fresh from California Corned Beef_ _• V* lb. 2.19 priorities' and poor implementation of Harvey Moskowitz, had"done "a good x job" on his study. Clean Up Week: both would like to see ftump Bone In Apple or Blueberry 12'/i oz. 99' Bud Brand: . Rich's Turkey Pastrami _ h lb. *1.59 projects by the Republican-controlled : lb.*2.39 Tide Detergenr_ 49oz. *1.89 governing body. She specifically • Parks: Salway said that in recent it retained and hope it can be done 5-7 lb. sizes Dolly Madison Ice Cream Pascal Celery. _..lg. bunch 79* Hormel Polish Style : Dishwasher AIL 50oz. *1.99 $ targeted the Cohimunity Center move, through use of a new compactor. Blade Cut Shoulder Chops lb.*2.59 Sandwiches ^ pkg. of six 1.39 Kielbasa '/fsib. *L29 years the government had improved $ Bounce Fabric Softner Celery Stix 16 oz. pkg. 69* rally Sunday Municipal Building renovations and Lincoln, Adams and Sherman parks. The Community Center move came up Boneless Stew lb. 2.99 Imported from France: Time change Unscented pkg. of 2099* Shredded Cabbage— 16 oz. pkg. 69* park changes. Farmer said Adams was "not safe" at several junctures. Salway said it of- Fresh Italian Style Sausage Th e Seafood Corner Genuine Brie Cheese, lb. *4.49 A townwide rally to launch "Com- chemical health and an intervention Salway defended the record of the and, in her written presentation to the fers numerous advantages, that the cur-. " Nabisco Ritz Crackers __ 12 oz. *1.19 Jersey Grown Crisp $ We go back to standard time at 2 Hot or Sweet _: '. lb. *J.79 Port Salut Cheese lb. 3.99 mon Sense" will take place Sunday program and baseball coach at committee and cited improvements in Jaycees, said Sherman work could have rent building is inadequate and its sale \ $ Sunshine Krispy Crackers. 16 oz. 79* Escarole or Chicory Ib. 39* ' a.m. Sunday, Oct. 31. That will give Fresh Pork Spare Ribs . lb. 1.59 Where Available at 3:30 p.m. at the Cranford High Union High School, will be the the downtown, parks, resurrection of been better supervised to avoid double would provide a ratable downtown. Health & Beauty Aids: Fresh Pacific Seafood Fresh Picked Tender ' everybody an hour of sleep and Farmer said the current center "li a __lb. M.99 $ poses a problem for young goblins. School Gym. keynote speaker. There will be food' recycling and the July 4th celebration, seeding; The candidates also tilted over Colgate Tooth Paste 5 oz. *l-29 Snapper Filets Boston Lettuce 3 heads/ l ' Common Sense is a non-profit and drink available. the new entrance sign program, finance the state of the Little League fields at mess and probably inadequate" but perdue Whole _ lb M.99 Robert Guertin, police chief, en- said she didn't want to move from an In- Plastic_;::-_ " SalmonSteaks— s Jersey Grown Crisp Assorted Colors community organization devoted All citizens are invited, said and insurance reviews and the decision Adams(see sports section). _lb, 5.99 courages trick-or-treaters. to.start adequate small center to an inadequate lb. Bandaid Brand pkg J of 60 79* Salmon Filets $ Romaine Lettuce lb. 49" earlier than usual because darkness "to assist in the development of the Arlene J. McLeer of the advisory to proceed with a second senior housing Chicken Legs 69* —• lb. 3.99 Scott Goals: Salway said one of the reasons large space. She challenged specificron r- Aqua Net Hair SprayL 9 oz. SL29 Dover Sole Filets . Fresh Picked will fall quicker this year. most healthy environment possible board. Bob Trotter, board chair- facility. Fresh Perdue Chicken Parts: ffl- for Cranford youth . through the he was running again was to continue the parking lot, the lease and whether Brussel Sprouts_ 10 oz. cup 69* TISSUE $ man, said 94 community and county • The mayor said that the Community "improvements through positive pro- Drumsticks elimination of the improper use.of leaders are listed in support of Com- Center move to Bloomingdale School senior citizens would have adequate Snow White Cauliflower- Ig head 89* >v grams" including those to enhance the space. Thighs'. 1000 sheet roll 3/ l drugs and alcohol. mon Sense in the rally program. was a positive step that fulfills his goal Sunny Shore Brand business district and the capital im- Majesty Danish Boneless Ham: Wuh this Coupon The rally caps "Drug and Alcohol of "giving back something to the provement program. Another reason is In response to a question from Bruce California Broccoli Ig. bunch 89* Mall vote To achieve its goal, the organiza- people." Bergen, Democratic chairman, Salway^ 3 Ib. size *8.79 Awareness Month" in town and the tion will employ' four methods: to implement recommendations from S Green Zucchini Squash lb. 49* new organization, born out of coor- Fdrrner said she was' not opposed to said at least four private parties are in- 5 Ib. size 13.99 (l)education and awareness of the the Finance Advisory Committee "to Andy Boy Brand California Sweet IQ'19/82 The Board of Freeholders voted dination among the Youth Advisory the concept of the move but criticized stabilize spending andLmaximize cash terested in buying the existing center, Oscar Mayer: 5-3 for a resolution stating county op- Board arid many public and private problems that the improper use of the process and planning involved. She that Green Acres funding prospects for S Carrots 16 oz. pkg. 4/M Liinii one coupon po.r lannh drugs and alcohol pose; (2)provide a flow." Farmer criticized the domination Smoked Sliced Bacon Ib. 2.89 position to the proposed Springfield organizations, is designed to be a took the same approach to the Municipal of the governing body by the GOP, said part of the school center are positive, Fresh Squash: mall. Meantime, the developers means of communication and coor- Building, citing renovations as "taking that a new parking lot would be needed '4 All Meat Franks lb. M.79 In Oil or Water continuing focal point for adults, dination for parents and youth to her election could provide-much need- lb\.*l,89 Acorn, Butternut, have concluded their presentation to students and community leaders a good idea and ruining it by poor plann- ed balance" to the committee and that whether the town or schools used the - '',. All Beef Franks Bumble Bee work in that area; (3)develop ing and mismanagement during con- pkg. 99* Gooseneck, Red Turban, the Springfield Planning Board and concerned about the problem. she is convincied she "can do a better building and that operatiiqg costs to the '..• All Meat Bologna 802 presentations by opponents in- preventive support programs struction." She said the costs "keep go- community would be reduced by 3 AH Beef Bologna 8oz. pkg.*1.09 Blue Hubbard, Patty Pan, Solid White The rally \SW be "upbeat and geared toward creating positive self- job than my opponent." cluding the governments of Cran- positive," said Doug Nordstrom; ing up" and criticized the plans and the eliminating school outlays. > Parks Buttercup, Pumpkin, TUNA ford and Wegtfield and plus citizen esteem in local young people, and contractor. Salway said the new police Citizen participation: Salway said he Farmer countered that the shift is V Leo Valentinsson is Spaghetti ib. 99* township* committeeman who in- (4)create a positive community en- Little Link Sausage _ lb. pkg. 2.29 7oz: .. Stop the Mall representatives are itiated the concept for an awareness "communications center had been rank- wanted to maintain town standards and "like moving from a small house to a the good name , ", Wiih ihis scheduled Oct. 27 and Nov. 10. Dick vironment built on trust, caring and ed first in the capital improvement pro- the quality of life in Cranford with an in- larger house," with greater expenses, Celebrity Sliced Ham 4oz pi:g. *1.09 a program last winter. It wHlbegin i and.. ^jita^ixaixfaapirom the -^ aay, ina?or,':;urged local op- with-aHband'CSitetf''Pretty Baby,^" • grain Mod the other- jpolicG- wing changes •.dfc^libih Potatoes ~ 5 lb. bag 99"*" G rocer's Corner of Kings ""' ponents to attend the. hearing^ rpresents popular rock music. would improve security. He said the ticipation including better liaison with downtown dispositiornmd lease of the in Hillsdale. " . Southern Yams 3 lbs. 89* They're at 7:30 p.m. at - the The Cranford High School Madrigal The organization is open to all in- discovery of problems in the foundation volunteer groups. Farmer said the school and that operating costs won't Nasoya Organic Tofu lb.pkg. 99* l.nnii one coupon per lainih ' Gaudineer School on South Spr- Choir and the Gold Jaz'zTBSf^ will terested individuals and is actively and an obligation to provide barrier free governing body is "not getting enough reduce tax dollars. iUMdv pa:|^ci£aJriAft^4nd ^njit^-^ also perform.:^: , . enliaiingtliesupport:aLparents and i iir v The Dairy Corner Towards Ihe purchase of •^'"Gordon LeMatty, director of youths' tfetryears and older. Other topics 'covered~rn*Tfie"Taycee- ' dernocracyr" She saidF pe6p^en[lon r—by Farmer aboulrijondedindebtedness half gallon of sponsored candidate fortim last week in- feel encourageg d to participatpp e if they being high through bond anticipation cluded: feel a decision is already made." She notes, Salway said the major items be- Colombo Yogurt Breyers The mall: Farmer said Salway had said one of her main goals would be to ing paid for include the firehouse and x 50* It's open procrastinated on not leading opposition Gallows Hill Brook flood control and All Varieties^ h pint 2/79* see that "people know in time" to pro- ICE CREAM to the proposed Springfield mall and vide better planning andi implementa- that the town uses the anticipation notes Axelrod The new and wider bridge carry- that the Township Committee should to seek lower interest rales before going $ All Flavors WuOFh (ImCivopoiF i tion of government projects. Plain Yogurt _ qt. 1.09 ing South Avenue over the Rahway have acted" faster to enhance citizen Caps: the.candidates agreed that the to permanent bonds, u. • . > River is completed, and traffic is Computer proposed Axelrod back to four lanes. It took 14 months to do the job. ' .. . Sour Cream Pt. 89* Soft Philadelphia for uses in township It's three books in as many Cream Cheese. . 8oz. pkg. 99* - FREE! Zausner Cream Cheese At 45% mark Festival of Frozen Food A computer system has been proposed said. "Proven programs are available," With Lox and Onions . 4oz. 99* RECIPE BOOK Forty United Way .volunteers for local government use by "the he said. years for Monsignor Davis With the Purchase of Any Six I reached more than 500 homes here municipal Finance Department. Donald Perlee said that "the data now being Friendship in the Telethon Sunday. The cam- Perlee, finance director, said financial processed is not done In a uniform man- John F. Davis, monsignor of St. volumes filled with fan mail on his perhaps detracted from devotion to Packages of Frozen Foods ' paign is now at the 45 percent mark. applications alone would justify the ner, and does not provide the retrieval Cottage Cheese V Michael Church, has penned his first two books, the Eucharistlc Christ." I Page 3. estimated $180,000 cost but he says a and reporting capabilities needed to ef- third book in as many years. The Rev. Davis has always liked to Over the past three years the Regular or Lowfat lb. system could help other departments fectively utilize this information. Also, latest volume, published last week write. He wrote a textbook in 1955 pastor has seldom been "between save time and money, too. the various applications are not interac- Dorman Natural Good thru v |(V|y/82 O i.t'#2-l tive, especially in the financial and by the Daughters of St. Paul, is titled and penned numerous articles.and books." He is already into his fourth Muenster Slices 6oz. JLI9 1.111111 one coupon |vr lamiK .....iv Perlee presented the proposal to the court violations, so to allow for an effi- "An Audience with Jesus." commentaries in his role as director work and has a publisher lined up. of the Society for the Propagation of . P.S. All prices effective through Planning Board in the first round of cient method of operation." The 134-page-volume is devoted to Danish Flora Danica Two '{lays' hearings en the 1983 Capital Improve- the Eucharist, one of the most im- Faith and columnist for the ar- BlueCheese- _4oz. 89' October 16, 1982 ment Program. .He advocates starting portant 'sacraments of Roman chdiocesan newspaper, "The Ad- The Township Committee will hold Based on his observation of systems in Weight Watchers: We reserve the right to limit with an evaluation of needs that would other municipalities, he generally envi- Catholic faith. vocate," from 1962 until he became quantities; we do not sell to dealers; an "Open- Saturday" at the provide a detailed justlficatioh for a pastor here in 1969, •IV Yellow American Slices (10 oz.) Municipal Building from 10 a.m. to sions a main frame computer and The prolific monsignor's latest orCheeseBar(8oz.)_ ; *1.59 and we cannot be responsible ]or computer system and a cost estimate. several cathode ray tubes(CRT's) in volume differs from his earlier noon to meet informally with published works in several.respects. He sandwiches his research and Weight Watchers typographicalerrors. citizens. It has also declared Sunday Perlee also* proposed purchase of an selected offices. writing into his pastoral schedule as "United Nations Day" here. The chief editor of the Pauline order Diet Margarine two 8 oz. tubs 69* S&H Green Stamps are our "entry-level" word processing system The $180,000 estimate Includes a com- felt there was a paucity of books on and has found the hours from mid- Promise Margarine —lb. qtrs 89* costing an estimated $15,350, also for night on most conducive to his ex- way of thanking you puter utilization study to be overseen by the subject of the Eucharist in this Hotel Bar Blend multi-departmental applications. Arthur Young & Co., the township's country and requested him to write tracurricular penmanship. For "An f for shopping at Kings. Audience with Jesus" this included 60 /r Corn Oil The finance director emphasized to auditing firm. This study would set a on the subject. The book is also more r $ priority for needs based on detailed devotionally oriented than his considerable readings in French. 40 /r Butter—. lb. qtrs. 1.39 'Butchered' the Planning Board that the computer The reason: he read that St. Francis cost reflects merely an estimate to pro- justification, he said. previous works, with each chapter The township government is upset concluding with a prayer written by of Assisi, though an Italian, "loved vide the the board and, ultimately, the A number of municipalities have com- France because the Eucharist was '.**f about the "butchering" of trees Township Committee, with the general puter applications, he reported. The Rev. Davis. along Raritan Road by Public Ser- cost of the scope of the request. latest is Kenilworth, which last week the pastor says he is pleased with more venerated there than In any vice Gas & Electric Co., which has decided to spend $52,540 for the borough the work. "It's devotional and it will other country of the world." been trimming in.the area to clear He noted that the government tax office. help people," he says. He likes creating books because he employs various means of data manage- wires. Sandy Weeks, commit- The proposed word processing His first book published two years feels they "are a great way to reach teewoman, said "it looks awful. It's ment including manual, electronic book- system, separate from the computers, ago was "This Priest is Thankful," a a far greater audience" beyond his butchered." Dick Salway, mayor, keeping machines, outside computer could' be applied to annual budget personal memoir that stressed the own parish and he has affinity with said the town engineer should tell services and an outside service bureau. preparation, contract negotiation sup- values of parish priests. Ten thou- the Paulines, who specialize in com- the company that the government is port and swim pool utility membership sand hardcover and paperback munications. , upset. Gregory Sgroi, the engineer,' He said these methods are used to per- copies were sold. Rev. Davis pur- The Eucharist is the sacrament of Morrislown* MuploMKKl* BcrnuriKvillc • Millhurn/fchort Hill\ 1 form jBlich chores as property tax ac- information, mailing labels, personaliz- said "the main things is for them to ed seasonal letters and other program sued a similar theme with his second the Lord's Supper. Roman Catholics Chalham* Hasl Orange* Monlclair* l.ivinj!\lon* Suniinil* CrcvAill counting, tax assessing, accounts book last year, "Strike a Giant believe that the sacrament provides Vtruna/CVduf (i(>'vc • lVc>l I'jldwcll • Ciarvmod • Hill do it better and take better care." payable, revenue, Municipal Court mailers, he said. Perlee suggests it Ed Robinson, public works commts- could start simply, with one CRT with Bell," ajuassefisraent of. Pope John— d)r<**t communion with Jesus Christ. violations and uniform crime reporting. Paul II. He reports that more than The Jacket on Msgr. John F. •ioner, saltf "this has been going on Computer software already exists floppy disk and permanent storage The monsignor writes that "the pre- capability, and eventually be upgraded 20,000 copies of that book have been sent spiritual emphasis on human Davis' book about the fjp" tteoufh "stock municipal systems" to sold. The monsignor has two Eucharist. . 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. ' handle these and other functions, he to as many as four terminals. beings and personal cbarisms has Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm.

< % V Page 2 CRANFORb (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 21,1982 Thursday, October 21, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 .1 9 County goes on record • site and the collaboration of Joe Vizzoni their building had fouhd a useful second Dittmar. . all coats Town prepares bond for Bloomingdale and Saul Seltzer in developing it as a life." >< _all coats- —TheTownshipCommittee is preparing drastieally.—He-said- that ''conser- 3^ethon reaches50 0 a $200,000 bond authorization to enable vatively a $100,000, bond will handle it," Parldng^ban-eyed on-HamptoniStreet all coats underwriting of changes in Bloom- and he doesn't think the cost will get that A resident's report that Cranford High also said the street is too narrow for two- ingdale School for its new role as a Com- high. | School student cars are blocking side parking and reminded the commit- all coats munity Center. However, Dick Salway, If the existing center is sold, the residents and traffic on Hampton Street tee that parking was once, banned on homes for campaign mayor, .doesn't think the town will need government would have to wait a year to has prompted the Township Committee both sides. Gene Marino, public safety all coats to spend that much. spend the proceeds. Doug Nordstrom, to consider banning parking on one side. commissioner, recommended an or- The annual United Way $131,000 campaign effort. . Total costs are pegged at $320,350, but recreation commissioner, said the only , Mrs. Harriet Boillod, 200 Hampton, , dinance to ban parking on the south side Telethon Sunday by Nelson Dittmar, cam- Some Classics all coats anticipated revenues from federal com- outlays needed soon would be for the testified that "we've been blocked in by of the street, probably covering Hamp- United Way volunteers paign chairman, has an- .munity development and Green Acres roof, the parking lot and a furnace, at a high-school parking and in icy weather ton between Springfield and Berkeley reached over 500 Cranford nounced that the cam- paign has already, reached all coats funds would reduce that, and Salway total cost of about $150,000. The bond especially it's rough getting out." She"Place. households. Forty Cran- believes the sale of the Community authorization is expected to be introduc- ford residents and 45 percent of the fund rais- Are' Bra nd New I dea§! Center will "bring the costs down ed next week. representatives of theing goal. He said "The ; • all coats Alcohol series for CHS peer leaders Uniterd Way Agencies response by Cranford Like our magnificent collection of jewelry by Rabbanj. Combining handled the telephone residents to date has been Fresh Water Pearls, Gemstones and 1 4 Karat Gold in a way so new, CRANFORD Several more change orders at town hall The 80 juniors and seniors at Cranford alcoholism, and the preparation of these calls to prior donors. excellent. We ask people High School who are the leaders in the students for peer group couseling and to who have yet to contribute these pieces corjnmand admiration. Yet, so elegant, they are destined [15 N. UNION Several more "change Emmy Knesvic' and total to 30 since the work is a $1,741 outlay for peer development program will attend function as facilitators within their peer Helen ••' Younghouse coor- to send their tax deducti- to become heirlooms^arrings. Bracelets. Necklaces. Pins. At Martin orders" in costs for development meetings with ninth c 276-0234 began. These include relocating a transformer, workshops on alcoholism Wednesdays, dinated ' the initial' ble donations to the Cran- Jewrilurs. Where we cater to. your love of Beauty. With beautiful OPEN THURS. TIL 9 renovations to the $1,488 for topsoil. This was ah another is an electrical Oct. 27and Nov. 3 from 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. graders. ford United Way, P.O. Box Municipal Building have townwide canvassing ef- • • service! . . • . 1,. questioned by Ed Robin- contract bill of $1,922? The workshops will be conducted by fort as part of this year's 171, Cranford, N.J. 07016." come before the Township son, public works commis- which disturbed Gene The workshops are being conducted at James F. Huber and Teresa McGeary, Charge Accounts Committee, bringing the sioner. "I walked around Marino, public safety CHS by the Union County Council on director of the county Council on Litytiwiiys Free Gift Wrap looking for the topsoil and .commissioner, who asked Alcoholism. The objectives are the Alcoholism. 1 I haven't seen it," he said. for more information. education of a select group of students in The workshops will include films and He asked for cubic yards, ' 'We should have been con- the identification and treatment of small group discussions.' • - • . cost and location. Another sulted," he said. It's $300,000 Cash, jewelry taken from home Start FeeSing Goo Between $600 arid $700 in cash was An incorrect figure ap- tion of theMunicipal in a side door. The residence was ran- UPSTAIRS • DOWNSTAIRS pears in a statement by Building fir stolen by a burglar from the home of sacked and jewelry and other items costing $3 Patricia Swandrak, 46 Iroquois Road. Mary Lou Farmer in the were also taken. The theft was reported Mon., Tues. Entry was gained by breaking a window • Monday.. . 1O2-B N. Union • Cranford • 276-1OO5 & Looking Better! A tape player and two speakers were Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 ford League of Women lie has used in other City stolen Oct. 13 from the car of John Kee, Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 We'll guide you along the way with a pro- Voters. One of her presentations. The bond- 85 Benjattoite^;,wmje it jtfas parked at Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 answers to League ques- ing authorization for the . J.B. Willmras'fwhere he works. • Closed Wed. gressive program of exercise which takes in- tions says partial renova- changes is $334,000. Christmas Club No leaf pickup Callers included Alex Bowling Jr. and Mrs. to account your individual fitness level & Car chase Queen City Savings has announced n the opening of their new interest- Charles Boillod representing Visiting Nurse A 17-year-old girl led police for not having a The township's leaf collection pro- BUT MY goals bearing Christmas Club featuring a free- Assn. Garwood police on driver's license. gram doesn't include county roads. Vehicular chase into Cran- &*t Anyone opening a club for $5, $10 or Gregory Sgroi, town engineer, says the ford early Sunday. She ORATORYPREP non-covered roads include South BRADLEY ENDORSES LEVIN $20 weekly will receive an ll-inch Oak Knoll open house PROGRAMS FOR EVERYONE escaped serious injury The Oratory Catholic Avenue, Springfield Avenue, Centennial MOTHER Men, womejiii families when her car. struck a Prep Schoo], Sijmmik jn- crystal cheese platter. It's decorated Knoll .-School .of 'parted tar and then a tree vites sixth, i «mUEMHkL-fioyjevard and Walnut Avenue. Holy Child, Summit, will Oak Knoll offers scholar- )rld. In addition, all completed PLEASANT MODERN oh Cranford Avenue near eighth grade boy4^nd : He also reminds residents that the hold its annual open house ships, tuition grants and Claremont Place at 1:16 their parents to an open club accounts will earn full interest. The Sunday, Oct. 31 at 1 p.m financial aid to incoming free gift offer is limited to one per ac- Department of Public Works does not FACILITIEST a.m. She received a sum- house Sunday from 3 to 5 Oak Knoll, which educates students. count while the supplyJasis pick up bagged leaves and leaf piles con- 12 n kindergarten through the USED IT. machines. Showers, lockers, sixth grade and girls from rrosh rep HERB MASON FERN'S FACTORY MATTRESS grades 7 through 12, in- Larissa Sufaru, - a Pharmacist dressing rooms, sauna OUTLET BEDDING SALE vites parents and prospec- graduate of Cranford High tive students. School, is one of eight AEROBIC MACHINES HOST HUNDREDS OF BEDDING SETS there every day looking out freshmen representatives That's what Mrs. Price A special feature will be chosen for the Student for your family's health. Brand new - NORDIC SKIER, SAVINGS FROM 15-50% demonstrations in the told us when she came into : Government Association Also, Heart-Mate machines computer center. As an in at Union County College. BELL'S PHARMACY and asked for a bottle of CAM- Last week we wrote about ¥• OPEN DAYS & NIGHTS . THERA-PEDIC . PHORATED OIL. When we E.X T R A - S T R E N G T H § QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS questioned her about what TYLENOL capsules and >j The Multi-Exercise Machine Male & female IN 49 MATTRESSES she intended to use it for she VISINE eye drops. Later, a •:• said it was to be put into her friend of ours named Jean :•! son's painful ear. It's what expressed some concern ;•; |pHBHHBi COUPONHHHHH _ DAYS BOX SPRINGS her mother always used.'We about" purchasing VISINE at ;ji • Woi»«*«ta»takwoliliM Famous Thw^A-Padt« c REMOvALoroio | told Mrs. Price that this type the supermarket where she j:; WITH THE NEW COLOR DIET™ MMlMMIEKtf of home remedy could cause usually shops. We told her ? Hwi Mtti—: I harm to the ear drum, and that at BELL'S PHARMACY £ Deari-'rienil; 5 MONTHS FREE A what her son needed was one "I never knew losing Comfort Mo Safely, quickly, He personally participated in many of the • question it if we feel it • m wmwm mm wm icoupoNa m •§ •• H • hunger-free BEDDING SPECIAL- necessary. Unlike the big So whether it is a painful :•: landmark investigations and programs » Professional self-service supermarkets, that resulted m lower medical and motor OUTLET Sweetheart $C95 ear or irritated eyes, we con--;i| fuel costs• 1'OK New Jerseyans. He was supervision d our pharmacists are never tinue to be concerned about •:: SINGLE • FULL • QUEEN . KING SIZES IN STOCK directly responsible for the enactment of ' The Essex guarantee Roses J - GOLD MEDAL just passing through. We are your health. Trust us. j;i: twenty IK W laws aiUl regulations, includ- I IAV-AWAY » ing tough.'cost-saving advertising, home impiovL-itK-nl, and auto repair, regula- Hill Bradley \lSSiX WEIGHT LOSS tions. Adam I ev in has a statewide record United States Senator CRANFORD 6 North Ave. W FLOWERS NAUTILUS 2723810 . B EASTMAN ST. CRAJORD SOUTH ORANGE 15 Valley Si. 11« Morth A««. W.. Crwrford • 27«-4700 Pharmacy 276-5000 141 OhMtnut •!.. ROMI* PMfc • 241 t7»7 Bed/ 18 N. Union • Cranford • 276-7566 throughout ^Ais'j Open Mon 130 W. TbW Av«.. RoMlto • 241-2700 17 N. Union Cranford 276-0062* ADAM I.l\l\ • l>r\HH UAJ I Ok ( ONCUIXS metropolitan N.Y. & N.J. •• • Above Mr. Parti tc« Crwrri Shop ~~ Angm Oofy of Cnmfonl bit 31 la. Cull for Stor« Hourt • DitHttionu Send your thoughts with special ftft^ care. : Open - Mon - Sat 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. l Sun 9-2 OPEN MON^W 7 A.M.-9 P.M. • SAT 9 A.M. 5 P.M. m+M*. m cm i in 43 dqi <*> the Color (to. InfomiMtion and Phono Ordwn • RogulBiedlradumj'UolFioi'su I..I|K>»U-M 1VK."I Assoct.u ,).• I "I .-I Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thureday, October 21,1982 Thursday, October 21,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 students assigned to Saturday School in cent decrease. The number of suspen- Signs nn Repairs to Droe^cKer I>am Saturday School: a successful alternative to suspending students 1980 was 214 while the number assigried sions was lowered from 513 to 430, a 16 Saturday School, an alternative to ojit- year than the previous year. * productivity expected by-Saturday following week for the number of days 'last"year was 151. The total number of percent decline.. The total number of The township government is consider- to be violating the stop signs and the of-school suspensions for disobedient . Robert Seyfarth, principal at CHS, at- School teachers from students assigned. assigned. days assigned in 1980 was 939 and in days of suspension went from 1,192 io ing putting in flashing lights at the in- lights would be facing Holly. Gene1 promised for next spring students at Cranford High School, tributes the success of Saturday School The sessions run from 8 a.m. to noon In a written report to the board. 1981 was 551. The percentage of atten- 830, a decrease of 30 percent. • section of EasteafrMHHfoHy Mariiwi the enrollment declined dance remained constant -ar~sllgh Students at Saturday School are ex- The erosion around Droescher's Mill ed to repair the dam and work on the en- A success rate of 45 percent fewer above 60 percent both years. pected either to bring school work with Citizen comment will be solicited on the said the proposal requires state" ap- virons this fall but couldn't do this consistency of discipline from the same • together receive a total of $2,640 for the 6.9 percent from 1980 to 1981 while the matter. A number of motorists are said proval.' . ' Dam will be repaired next spring., the students assigned each Saturday last three administrators and an increase in 33 weeks the program runs. Students are percentage of students assigned The average number of students' them or they are given reading and Township Committee decided this.week. because the Department of Public assigned eachiSaturday fell from 31 in workbook material^. Seyfarth recom- Works was busy with bike rack installa- assigned to the same number-of Satur- -decreased by 29.4 percent. The decrease Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, days as days they would have been sus- in' total number of days assigned was ,. 1980 to 17 in 1981, a decrease of 45 per- mended the purchase of career aware-' reported that the pond near the dam "is tion which has required.'l,b60 man hours. cent. , •. ness materials for this year and a Most of the area is county park land pended, depending on the severity of the 41.3. . . not what it was" and that walls are The number of students suspended fell continuation of a 'more structured R1CHARP SHEJNBLATT, D.D.S.,KA. and Salway hopes the .county wil) par- MOW • TUES • WED infraction. Those who do not show up for • the enrollment in 1980 was 1,602 and Saturday School are suspended the in 1981" was 1,491. The number of from 163 in 1980 to 150 in 1981, a 7.9 per- environmentinitiated in 1981'. , viable." He said the dam ticipate in the fixup, but it can't mobilize - Thru 10/27/82 •General Dentistry . 'extent! Iforjthe project until spring, either, The tendency has in the past been to Ed Robinson, ^public works commis- dump concrete on it, he said, but this sioner, suggested that soil and materials All SESAME Iversen promoted to "•Orthodontics—Adults & Children time ,he plans to go underwater and drawn from the Lincoln Avenue reconstruction might be applied to the We Bring Good Things To Life • Periodontics build "curtain walls" to shore it up.. BAGEIS Sgroi said il will be possible to retain' dam project. , / the current configuration of the dam, a Navy commander •Endodontics AIR CONDITIONING . town landmark, which he called attrac- The 1980 Census reports that of the •Reconstructive Dentistry tive but hydraulicly inefficient. Gary Kenneth Iversen, s' 5295 ' Now a dead end with small barricade, Connecticut Street will be ex- A number of residents in the area 8,200 homes in Cranford, 1,391 had cen- Not valid wtth any other offer son of Dr. and Mrs. Ken- Sllyci/ & Black,color tral air conditioning; 1,886 had one-room neth W. Iversen, 119 Spr- • Inhalation Sedation tended from this point west to Falrfield Avenue in the distance. have compjained_about the water and Baker's Dozen, park maintenance in the area. Pick ^rB^iad-two-y more rooms^ir ing Garden St., was pro- side) '. Salway, mayor, said the township plann- conditioned. • • Reg. '3.00 ... NOW *2.25_^ moted to the rank of corn- • Intravc manaer, umtea btates • COUPON Navy, at a recent A BAGELS I ceremony at Naval Air —-Hours By Appointment'—— With •S^ Purchsia Advanced 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2459 Station, Barbers Point, between Lewis, Fairfield Cash Salaa Only Hawaii. technology Richard Sheinblatt, D D.S., P.A I $1.00 OFF Thru 11/13/82 Iversen is attached to AM/FM Stereo Connecticut Street in Cranford will be ment would look at the project to make Patrol Squadron 17 as an Radio Cassette Recorder 221 Chestnut Street completed as a result of a land swap bet- sure it is. suitable for existing NOW OPEN THURS NITES TIL 10 instructor pilot and mis- Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 ween the township and a private homeowners and newcomers. 1 sion commander of the developer, Adalgisa DiFabio. Just west of the area, there is a slight Navy's sophisticated P3 245-1615 The change aroused the concern of. at jog in Connecticut at - Fairfield just BARNETT'S SPECIALS Orion aircraft. Having Portable Audio Music least one resident in the area, Chris before it enters Westfield and continues I LINDA'S recently completed a System Grasz, 14 Connecticut, who wanted the to a small wooded area where it dead deployment to the street to remain a dead end at Lewis and ends. Grasz said that the improvement Republic of the Philip- is concerned about drainage problems. on the Cranford side would link the en- pines- and the Indian Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, tire street to Westfield traffic similar to I Bamcade^'-A: utility-pole with a "»o I Programmable trespassing" sign and reflecting HOURS: Dally 9:30-2r30, Thurs til 9. Sat til 5:30 cc 750 ml., Reg. $5.46 $339- Dooiey,HIlI join Rotary stickers lies across the Lewis side of the by JOAN VARANELM . Limited Time Only ' unimproved section now. Thomas E. Dooley Jr. participant and coach on w IRON-F31D Wh HAIR CARE Gene Marino, real estate commis- ' . CARTAGENA GORDON'S BAILEY'S and Richard Hill have the local athletic scene. % sioner, reported that the land off the joined the Cranford Hill is vice president of TIMEX WATCHES Rotary Club. C.L. Hill Manufacturing paper street is privately held and that Just the sound of the name of this VODKA IRISH CREAM New Stock... Your Choicer. OFF owners would need access to their land. Colombian costal city calls to n\ind Dooley is a partner is Co., 210 South Ave., and is 7-4875 Dick Salway, mayor, Said the govern- the days' of dashiiig Caribbean Large bottle the law firm of Dooley, a member of the Planning 1.7S L Board and Board of Health Famous Brands Men's Assorted pirates and the sparkle of precious Reg. $17.79 Mackevich and Burke at emeralds. Reg. S13.51 777 Walnut Avenue and of Bedminster, where he TOILET COLOGNES & Two men fined for has long been active as a lives. New wake-up Now you can enjoy this delightful 99 99 Caribbean resort, its casinos, conveniences and radio WATERS AFTER SHAVES beaches, shopping and nightlife Two injured in collision TOAST-R-OVENS • DRIP COFFEEMAKERS precision in Spacesaver size assaults on cops when you take advantage of this ex-' LOOK FOR OUR UNADVERTISED Your Your citing package which offers round- Two Elizabeth men riding was involved in a Choie* 20%O OFF Choice 20%OOFF Two men have received Municipal trip airfare, airport/hotel transfers.. SPECIALS ON WINE, LIQUOR r received minor injuries in collision with one driven Court penalties for assaulting Granford 7 nights hotel'• accommodation,' & WARM BEER a two-car collision at by Lawrence Ferraro, 17 Men's & Ladies police officers. sightseeing, complimentary drinks, South and South Union Columbia Ave., who Collector's :,;•. WESTFIELD'S ONLY G.E. DEALER Richard M..Caterino, 14 Hickory St., and xnore for a price that can be as avenues Sunday night. received a summons for low as $499.00 plus J5% tax and ser- FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES TRAVEL pleaded guilty to assault and battery David McClain, 446 failure to yield. vice charges per person sharing a Broadway, and Lawrence CHINA BELLS against Officer Eric Mason. He was fin- double room. . . . BARNETT'S BAGS ed $250 and ordered by Judge James 1$. Seipc, 462 Schiller, were NOCALLS 143 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-2121 Bell to provide a community service^pr ^'Y-;vXWj>!fc*c i^ihe'f^it ttme fb taken by the First Aid Kenilworth had 36 Open Dally 9 AM - 8 PM • Thurs. 9 AM - 9 PM $|98 three hours a week for three months''" ' f& WINES & LIQUORS Squad for treatment after homes without telephones, Rag. '5" fteg. *3" -arty tivrieis the righttlme'tostop in the car in which they were reports the 1980 Census. Mason suffered bruises after being at Varan's Travel Agency where we' strucktfn the face on Casino Avenue at 3 are waiting to be of assistance to you SO Eastman St • cranford NOPHONES a.m. July 22. The policeman was respon- in making your business and vaca- Forty Cranford homes DRUG STORE ding to a call about an argument bet-. tion travel plans. 276-1044 had no phones, according • MON-WED 9 AM - 9 PM • THURS-SAT 9 AM -10 PM to the 1980 Census. 34 Eastman St ween Caterino and a young woman. Also'on Oct. 12, Bell fined. William Cranford • 276-6100 Glynn, 124 Hyslip Ave., Westfield, a sum of $125 for assault. He twisted the wrist VARAN'S t. 10:0n am- 3:130 pm BENSON & HEDGES of Officer John Lowrey. Glynn was also fiiu*d $265 for driving while intoxicated, . 10:00 am-3:00 pm another $265 for refusing to take a breath-o-lyzer test and $25 for disorderly i Blue Ki{>i5on Shopping Center) . ll:0n atn-5:U0 pm conduct. The incident occurred at 1:14 torth Avenue a.m. June 6 at Dunkin Donuts. irwood—789-0063 .;:..• Give SEE JO-NIK FIRST yourself (and you won't have to shop on the highway!) Giant Remodeling _.CAS:H" for SALE at the Christmas Open a 1983 Christmas Club Ticker Shop at Union County Savings Bank ENTIRE STOCK and EARN while you save. •

40%°" 1 through Nov. 30,1982. BRAIDED RUGS CASH 5 qualities, 30 colors, custom sizes tft° REBATE AMERICAN MADE • A-*- $ 95 GE 30 SELF- 6'x9', Refl * 140. . NOW 59 CLEANING All weekly clubs from $1-toM OVEN RANGE $20 give you 51/2%- Congoleum NYLON SAXONY With P-7« self-cleaning fteg. $15.95 , oven system; Two'6" interest, payable on the • NO WAX and two 8" Calrod* average balance of •499 surface heating units. regularly completed plans FLOORS Digital clock, automatic NOW oven timer, reminder — COME IN TODAY AND from In Stock timer. HELP YOURSELF HEAVY NYLON DUPONT ANTRON •SS&Si GET OUR FOR 1983! SCULPTURE LOW PRICE! NYLON SAXONY ll(M AQUK Reg. * 18.95 Jtog. $19.95 10 52 5 $ NOW * 12! - NOW 13!! GE BRINGS bwttM ovar haavy part union Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. FEATURING 100's OF TOP QUALITY GOOD THINGS counTV ICARPETS & LINOLEUM TO CHOOSE FROM I Open a box today. • P*9«(id8«i ^G«sfr«t Carry Only H«t>taHon by our own pmf—VHMI»

CARPETS Scrvfngyou Now, 4 Convenient Offices To Serve You BY: fordmoct THE TICKER SHOP JO-NIK d 320 No/ir) Broad Street — 61 Broad Street, Elizabeth, 354-4600 |f 20 CHnTNUT ST«ROMLU pA«(| Diamonds « Fine Jewelry 642 Chestnut Street, Union, 964-6060 • \ 201 North Avenue West, Cranford, 272^1660 Warning; The -Surgeon Genoral Has Determined .§• ••..••••• 7 Walnut Awe * Cranford • 272-5270 Member Fodqial Doposil Insurance Corpo/alion — Deposits Insured Io J100.000 Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MI E. MMM ST. •oman * 231-2121 G my "i;ir," O.li IIIIJ nicuiniB av. per cigardttu. by FTC method, OOlt ' I T \ P»gfe«CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Ttaunday, October tl. 1982 ThuMday.'Gctobd- 21,1982 CRANFQRD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

WOMEN'S WEEK

LINDA J. MORGAN Corporate .Personnel Manager . . NINA H. OTTO MARCELLINE ARMFIELD, TECKNIT . Dletologlst, Owner C.N.M. R.N.. B.S., M.P.H. ROSA CAMPA Linda J. Morgan is the Corporate Personnel Manager of TECKNIT, Cranfdrd, New Jersey. She has spent the past 14 years In personnel THE DIET CENTERS OF UNION AND CLARK Director of Midwifery Service Broker 3 -management in the central New Jersey area\ That experience has To Nina Otto, "Life was one big diet". That was before she signed FAMILY AFFAIR MERRILL, LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER &SMTTH KATHLEEN B. ESTABROOKS blended well at TECKNIT, maintaining two manufacturing facilities, up for a diet center program In September of 1981 and easily lost 30 For those who are looking for an alternative tp the usual hospital Rosa Campa is currently a^'Customer's Man" .at the Newark office Attorney at Law one in Cranford and the second in Santa Barbara, California. Her lbs. Dieting had become "a way of life", for her and she wanted to share responsibilities provide a busy routine of travel in maintaining pro- MEfcT NIELSEN procedure of childbirth, Marcelline Armfield offers an increasingly of Merrill. Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. She is e«n account ex- Kathleen was graduated from Trinity College, Washington, D.C.'in her success With others. Nina also wanted to own her own business, grams at both locations as the growing company's requirements In pro- District Manager Residence Service Centers/Summit popular service. A certified midwife. Marcelline works in conjunction ecutive and stock broker, advising individuals and small Institutions. 1970 with a.B.A. in political science, and from SetonHall University and The Diet Center seemed to.be the right business for her.. She took duction and administrative personnel continue to expand. with three practicing O-B./Gyn. physicians at Beth Israel Hospital. When. Rosa graduated'from the LaGuardia High School of Music School of Law in 1977 when she received a juris doctor degree. While NEW JERSEY BELL her training at The Diet Center headquarters in Rexburg, Idaho, and Through Family Affair, Marcelline provides complete prenatal care. and Art in .1974, she looked forward to completing her musical trains attending law school at night, she was employed by the New Jersey Despite her demanding schedule, the active executive, finds ample opened her first center in Union, N.J. Nina now proudly announces time to devote to outside civic endeavors. She has been a member of that she has taken-6ver a second Diet Center In Clark and already has She helps, women and their mates to manage the labor, the'birth of ing at the State University of New York at Bingharhton, with the Lenox ' Division of Consumer Affairs and the Union County Prosecutor's Of- As district Manager, Mert Nielsen is responsible for the administra- their baby, and with the initiation of breast feeding, if desired. quartet. Winnjng the Winthrop Smith Memorial Scholarship from Mer- fice, as an investigator. She has just opened new law. offices at 476 the Board of Directors of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce since made many new changes and improvements. • 1979 and Is currently second Vice President.' When asked about her tion of the residence service centers which serve all of Union County Newborn babies are delivered in a hospital "birthing room," and rill Lynch gave her the ways arid means to continue her .studies, but South Avenue East in Cranford. Kathleen's practice.is a general one, and parts of Middlesex, Morris and, Essex. Nina wishes to educate her clients about the benefits of good nutri- • both mother and child are released in twelve to 72 hours after birth. her confidence came from performing experiences with the N.Y. • including matrimonial law, negligence, civil litigation, real estate and • interests and hobbies, Ms. Morgan admits that traveling and meeting tion and health. This five phase program of.weight reduction is all people are high on the list. Spare time, when It exists, Is used in the These residence service centers provide the conduit between the This more personal methodof child-bearing has gained a great deal of Philharmonic, at Avery Fischer Hall, and performancesn|at Cam*gie probate matters. - . residence telephone subscriber and New jersey Bell", with regard to ' natural...no drugs are ever usedf. There Is a free consultation before- interest in the past few'years.- Hall. In 1977 she completed her B.A. a year early. The' sponsors of pursuit of spelunking, which to the uninitiated, is the exploring of you begin, and no contracts are ever Involved. The cost of the pro- In addition to the full time practice of law, Kathleen is a member of caves. For the more' quiet side of her nature, she Is an accomplished new service, changes in existing service and all other matters with the MarCelline trained in England as a Midwife and R.N.; she also studi- her scholarship 'recomme'nded a job interview and she has been writh the Cranford League of Women Voters,!, the Union County Bar. exception of repair and directory assistance. • ...' , gram depends on the amount of weight you want to lose whether its 5 Merrill Lynch ever since." : ' • ' '"' ~ writer of poetry and hopes someday to have her efforts published,. pounds or. 500. Aerobics and behavioral modification classes are ed in Ohio for the American Midwifery Boards. A licensed Lamaze Association, Women Lawyers of Union-County, and the New Jersey Mert Nielsen has been with New Jersey Bell in. numerous positions ^ Morgar^and her family have resided in Hillsborough, NJ for the available. A .psychotherapist is also affiliated with the center. teacher at Rutgers University. Marcelline is currently working on her Rosa feels music and business arc very closely related •» discipline is _.WQmexi_Lawyars Association. Kathle«r>-i9-also-a-Director-oftheCron'--' -formErp-sr3oi?e^r^n^ddltton~to~hte^^ — past ten years. She believes -that-her success-would not have been A teacher, by trade, Nina finds working with people enjoyable and —PhP at Columbia "the key word; andlihe feels'3isaplfne is the key'tcTher success". Recent- ford Housing Board and the attorney for the newly formed Esscees, ls.a Director oT the Union County Chamber, of'Commerce,. She is also possible without her husband Lynn, daughter Janine, and foster rewarding. Her hobbles include golf, tennis, and knitting^ Nina lives in wifery. having worked in Jersey City and Newark. She has worked in ly,"Rosa has taught investing at the Cranford Adult School,'and an- Inc. of Cranford. involved in the United Way of Eastern Union County, Perth Amboy daughter Joyce. They" have not only put Up with (as she puts it) her Scotch Plains with her husband, Edgar, their children Gregory and St. Elizabeth and Beth Israel Hospitals. ticipates continuing this spring. When Rosa is not talking about IRA's A resident of Cranford for the past nirje years, Kathleen lives at 12 General Hospital, Union Qbunty Council of Alcoholism, the Egenolf busy career, but have supported her in every way. A factor which J.ulle' and four dogs and two cats. A" " •• Maicelline lives in Hillside with her husband and has two step and CMA's™, she is thinking of skiing, dreaming about nejct year's ski- Hampton Road with her husband, Michael and six year old daughter, Day Nursery and other business and civic organizations. ing or going skiing. Linda insists is essential to any successful career. children and one granddaughter. . • Anne. 397 Chestnut Street, Union, New Jersey 688-3438 1 Woodbridge Center, Woodbridge, New Jersey 636-8275 53 Westfield Avenue, Clark, New Jersey 234 North Avenue. Hillside. New Jersey 351-3006 IGateway One, Newark, New Jersey 621-4030 476 South Avenue E., Cranford, New Jersey .. 276-2277 129 Dermody Street, Cranford, New Jersey 272-5500 381-2238

VIRGINIA JACKSON Assistant Secretary- < 0 -[7 Personnel \ '

UNDA MYERS .;•«•: Assistant Secretary- Marketing FLORENCE G. RONAYNE DORIS HELJENE MARIE KLINEFELTER Oittner" : SANDYMULLEN MARY ANN PARKHURST President . LEGG MASON WdOD WALKER, INC. NAILS BEAUTIFUL Assistant Secretary/ Proprietor, Certified Dletologlst "You must treat every client as an individual, because each person Doris Helene, a skin care specialist, has been in business for three GORTON HEATING CORP. has a different financial need; no matter if that need is only slightly dif- years and now has a full staff of professional people working with her.. Assistant Tn 1 DIET CENTER OF WESTFIELD ,r. People who consider plumbing to be a man's domain may be sur- ferent than someone elses, it is different and must be treated as such." ... SONYA SYLVA .Her siaff is trained to instruct clients and answer any beauty questions Mary Ann Parkhurst Is the owner of seven Diet Center franchises, Branch prised to meet Marie'Klinefelter, president of a million dollar business That has been, and remains, Florence Ronayne's creed during her that may Wib>tt.'Doi& uegaii by"doing facial make-up designs and has one of which Is InGarwood, near.the Westfield border. Her center of- Owner which manufactures arid distributes heating valves! Her sales staff twelve year Involvement in the financial world of investments. noWjexpandecTKer(services to include complete nail care and skin care cover more than ten eastern states, including the metropolitan area of fers private daily counseling, natural food supplements, medically- Her devotion to that creed led to her Vice Presidency at Legg Mason THE TOTAL L,OOK programs. Services at Nails Beautiful include: facials, body massage, UNITED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY New York and New Jersey. Although most all of the people with approved diets and encouragement in changing eating habits. A new Wood Walker, Inc., and to her position as one of the most respected Sonya Sylva is a Chilean Esthetician and the owner of a business body waxingr*pTofessiona] make-up, European manicure, nail art, whom she deals are male, Mrs. Klinefelter acknowledges that "in this feature includes a Firm & Tone Salon, with'special equipment design- investment brokers In this area. known as "The Total Look," She Isalso the owner of.the Sonya Sylva pedicures and ear piercing. Virginia Jackson was born and raised in Cranford. She began her business it is an asset to be a woman." ' • ed to relieve tension and massage the body. Florence is a life-long resident of Westfield. A mother who_ralss.d School of Esthetics where she is a bilingual teacher. A graduate of . "Men and women both benefit from my skin care services.v" A cer- banking career at UCTC as a teller 19 years ago and now.works in Per- Mrs;-Klrniefeher became Involved in the management of Gorton Mary Ann's Interest In helping others with their weight problems seven children, she decided, when they had grown, she would satisfy Skin-Care Techniques in Chile, she studied anatomy, physiology and ~ tifie'd esthetician^ Doris wtH provide air original design of make-up ar- sonnel as- an Employment Officer.' Her job~entails Interviewing, Heating four and a half years ago when her husband, Glenn, died. stemmed frorn her own tendency to be conscientious about her her great ambition to become involved in the world of finance. After chemistry. Sonya spent considerable time in hospitals as part of class tistry for each and every woman. She specialises in daytime to even- recruiting, and counseling. Mrs. Jackson is/a member of The National The company had been a family business: it was established by Marie's physical appearance. As a dancer, it was essential for her to be several years of preparation, Florence started her financial career in instruction on diseases of the skin. ing make-up interpretation. ' . • Association of Bank Women and The Private tndtistry Council. father, Henry Feil,' and J. A. Gorton during the depression years. Later physically fit. In 1978 she combined her enthusiasm towards fitness 1969. At first she gave classes at the WestfiekT/.W.C.A. a'nd before > • Sonya is enthusiastic about her work and the results she achieves for Doris received her training at th«; Sonya Sylva School of Esthetics . Linda Myers, a 1976 graduate of Cranford High, has been her husband became president. When Glenn Klinefelter died, Marie with several"years experience In the business world; she purchased her other-community graups_As she met with success she decided to join ..both mes.- and iV0jnanu;-.!MonranrJinorc people arcrfcecomirrgawar-e- • and Make-up. She is a member of the International Association of employed by UCTC for four years. She has responsibility for the zieittiuUshe would like to have the opportunity^ hf^idriherfQiup^)!/, first Diet Center franchise. A CestiiiedJCosmQlDlPsktzin iS§} .Mary,. :r LsSS-Masorr; members* of tne'N.Y. stock e^ciian'tfe s1nceT1899, where ' of the natural way to the treatment of skin.". Sonya will help educate Esthetics. The Skin Care' Association of America and a local beauty__ operations of the Bank's Marketing Department, specifically advertis- ••Ann acquired the exclusive rights to franchise Dief Centers in New Outside of her responsibilities at Gorton Heating, Marie is on the Ad- she rose to the top of her profession. . you about the new natural techniques for skin care and will help you "association. • *"' . . ing, branch promotions, and research. Ms. Myers is pursuing a masters Jersey. - ' • visory Board of the Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co. Additionally, she ' "I respect my clients and treat their investments as I would my own." achieve a more beautiful skin.- Doris will be holding mini-seminars and demonstrations on skin care degree in Business Administration at Seton Hall and is a member of Is a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church, The Cranford Chamber Mrs. Parkhurst lives In Westfield with her husband and two children. Together, the . Parkhursts originated the-Association of N.J. Diet Knowledgeable about a wide variety of investments, products and As a beauty therapist .she is an active member of the "National Skin and -make-up application. "You would be surprised to know how the Board of Directors of the American Institute of Banking. of Commerce and Echo Lake Country Club. Centers, of which there are now thirty. Mary Ann is currently a board strategies, Florence has always had the gift of being aMlc to carefully, Care Association of America." Sonya defines the services she offers at many women are interested in looking beautiful and improving their Sandy Mullen is Assistant Branch Manager at UCTC's Cranford Of- Marie's office is filled with pictures of her family -- three grown member. When she is not at the center, Mary Ann enjoys taking dance explain to her clients all the investment options that are available to The Total Look as "therapy sessions" since she gives every customer a looks...my programs, which are open to all ages, can help them fice, 100 South Ave. She is actively participating in Junior Achieve- chlldreni two of whom are married. When she is not working, she Jikes classes at her center, spending weekends as a soccer-mother, and them. "I don't tell my clients what to do; we have a meeting of the unique and totally Individual treatment. Sonya believes that "Every achieve this goal." • '•• ment, The Chamber of Commerce, The Business and Professional to "play at golf' or escape to a small home at the shore which she has traveling with her family. • minds and we decide what the best financial plan will be for them." woman has a right to be beautiful." Dons lives in Fanwood with her husband and their 2 children. Women's Club as well as The National Association of Bank Women. just finished renovating.- , 511 North Avenue, Garwood 674-7820 203 Elm St., Westfield 232-2686 107 Walnut Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey 272-8206 617 Central Avenue. Westfield. N.J 233-5362 100'South Avenue. Cranford, New Jersey ,931-6833 546 South Avenue, East, Cranford, New Jersey "276-1323

TONI MAROTTA and LOLLY WURTZEL Owners

ARLENELANGDON LEAN LINE. INC. and PATRICIA A. WOERDICH President MARGARET MILLER, R.N. AUGUST SPINDLER & SONS. INC. THIN LIFE CENTERS & BARBARA SPANO . Director of Nursing Service Owners If you are interested in obtaining underwater hardware for fishing ELIZABETH GENERAL MEDICAL CENTER boats, manufacturing metal structures for Swiss ski gondolas., or Lean Line. Inc. was founded in 1968 by Ton! Marotta and Lolly JOAN VARANELLI JOHN FRANKS anything else involving ma)or metals, then Arlene Langdon is the per- Wurtzel. two New Jersey housewives who had conquered their own A Cranford resident. Margaret Miller, R.N., was appointed director Owner FRANCES WALSH It may surprise you to know that one of the. finest Men's clothing son to meet. She is the president of a jobbing machine shop which can weight problems. Based in South Plainfield. with centers from New .of Nursing Service of Elizabeth General Hospital just a little over a year VARAN'S TRAVEL AGENCY stores In the Westfield area is owned by two women. The business, produce practically anything from metal, according to' particular 'York to Florida. Lean Line is an innovative group weight control pro- ago. . Owner John Franks, was started In 1927 by their uncle, John A. Yannuzzl. In specifications This Cranford resident heads up the 85 year old com- gram that uses a flexible, balanced diet, allowing ethnic arid treat In this post. Mrs. Miller is responsible for supervising the delivery of Joan Varanelli has ownad her own travel agency for 8'A years. And FRANCES WALSH SECRETARIAL SERVICE 1935 their father, Daniel R. Yannuzzi, joined the business. Together pany which has achieved a steady growth since her involvement with it foods. nursing care, and coordinating the activities of the 450 registered it becomes quickly obvious when talking with her that those years have the brothers expanded and,Improved their business, and John Franks three years ago Arlene manages and administer*-* Jtaff of 50 full-time Ton! and Lolly built their million-dollar weight loss enterprise from a nurses, licensed practical nurses and aides at Elizabeth General. She been filled with professional involvement and excitement ovee helping Two years ago, Frances Walsh opened a branch In Cranford of her continued to grow. employees . • ' $300 investment in 1968. "When your business success is based on will also develop and Implement nursing service policies and "pro- others with their traveling needs. long-established Secretarial-Business Service and has received very . Barbara and Patricia worked closely with their father, Daniel, until When asked whether her employees were reluctant tc\ accept a your clients' perfonal success, there » Pastor Paul paigners have received, she says. .. be heard. The citizens who have Study says ten. factors can money on trees in their back yards and JonKopf On Saturday at 8 p.m,, the Jews for Harvest Fair Nov. 6 love to pay their ever increasing proper- 4 Riverside Dr. , Jesus will sponsor The Liberated Wail- ing Wall in concert at Grace and Peace. Zion Lutheran Church, Clark, will Tackling the steeple: AI England gives a fresh coat of paint near the All proceeds from the concert will be hold its Annual Harvest Fair Nov.e.from spire of Cranford United Methodist Church. He's a member of the Plait Your Gift Giving Now! An active Sunday predict adolescent drug use donated to the work of Jews for Jesus. 10 a:m. to 3 p.m. in the Church congregation. . \ •.•-..,• The temptation always exists and alcohol abuse among the "Cohimon Sense" plans to accent III her work in Monmouth County, Fellowship Hall." to be apathetic of passive young is the most important prevention of drug and alcohol use. which began in 1973 and was funded by To the Editor: beyond the neighborhood. I asked her if There will be a Christmas Boutique FREE KODAK Color among young people here. A Rutgers the county's Board of Drug Abase Ser- From where I live, Sandy Weeks has Freund to speak at with ornaments and gifts for sale. Lunch toward questions like world issue the town has confronted in vices, Bry and her colleagues worked something could be done to improve the will be served with an International Gontact-We-Care trains new workers i- his two years on the Township University researcher, Dr. Brenna Bry, been good for my neighborhood. We condition of the RR crossing on South Enlargement! hunger, drug and alcohol abuse has studied drug use and its prevention. with 40-43 to 14-year-olds, chosen by have spoken or called her about a Avenue just beyond Lincoln Avenue Dessert Table. Homebaked pastries and nuclear war. These matters Committee. The approach, ac- Here's a report from Rutgers: school officials as exhibiting two or number of problems and she has taken fellowship meeting will feature Slovak Kolac( yeast cakes: Cohtact-We-Care, a 24-hour hotline for covers family probleros, drug abuse, Get 3 KODAK Color Enlargements For Fast. She tackled this also. This means anyone wanting a listening ear, and its . suicide, depression, grieving.loneliness; often appear abstract and im- cents prevention over cure, Dr. Bry has identified 10 factors that more of the risk factors. the initiative to help us. Here are a few: ItR people, the county and state. She got The Union Evening Chapter of arid rosky (filled horns), and german The Price of 2. Bring in your favorite' awareness over ignorance and can predict adolescent drug use. She "These were students who lacked the (1). Sandy, contacted County Women's Aglow Fellowship will hold its and italian specialties. Our "White companion teletypewriter helpline Deaf and understanding feelings. Public personal. But next Sunday pro- tilings stirring -no promises. The other Contact, recently started a new training donations are needed to sustain the negatives from KODACOLOR Film, vides a rare opportunity to be apathy, parent and youth also "has discovered, through an inten- confidence that they could make their authorities and had a storm water drain day, as I crossed the tracks at 5 m.p.h. monthly meeting Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. atihe Elephant Table" wil offer "attic „ sive group program for 13 and 14-year- lives better and who saw their, day-to- Town and Campus Restaurant, Union. treasures," oldies but goodies. class for telephone worker volunteers. operation. / color slides, color prints, or instant , active, not passive on all three dialogue over law enforcement. constructed at the, intersection of there were two officials examining the. The 12-session program will run until ea- olds in Monmouth County, that youths day lives determined more by fate and Centennial and Cayuga. This should situation. and taking notes. So-just The speaker, for the evening will be fronts. First, there is the com- The organizers, who have identified as having the potential for other people then their own efforts," Peggy Freund, Vice President of rly December,meeting weekly at Fan- The class will be comniissioned early Get 3 color enlargements eliminate the icy condition at this corner maybe we can soon see an improvement wood Presbyterian Church. in January. Contact-We-Care can be munity "Common Sense'' rally reached out to almost every trouble can be helped by positive in- says Bry. and make it much safer in winter... at this crossing. ; r< '' •••' '- Ministries, ,.NJ North Area Board. For for the price of 2/ pro- at the ' Cranford High School group in town, seek a positive tervention before drug abuse begins. Student participants attended group dinner reservations please call 381-2912 Obituaries Each Contact volunteer undergoes 50 reached at 232-2880, and Deaf Contact at (2). A few years ago the State fenced These are just some of the examples 232-3333. An associated center, Contact cessed by Kodak. rather than a punitive effort. All School and public health officials pre- sessions, held during school hours, Interpreters for the deaf or hearing im- hours. of professional training before gym to launch a drug and off the short-cut stairway from Ramapo of what an energetic and capable com- Union-Essex, is on 527-05555. All sizes up to 16" x 24." alcohol awareness program in who care about the problem are sent eye-opening data on the extent of - where they were encouraged to improve Road to Centennial Avenue which peo- paired available. starting service on the line. The training their behavior in specific school situa- mittee person can do/ Robert Thieme Hurry, offer ends October COLOR the community. Second, there.is Jhvited, including parents and drug abuse among adolescents. ple used for the No. 44 bus and the No. Mary Lou Farmer is a go-getter like PROCESSING —For example, a 1979 survey by the U.S: tions, r* 115 bus to New York. Through her ef- BALLROOM DANCE CLASS .-27-^-1:982-.- ~ -— ..Kodak the annual CROP walk which children N together or alone, to Cranfoni ran nw. hfirhelpJL ask —Robert C; Thieme, 84, died Saturday ; Surgeon General's Office, "Healthy The_ stndentsl,goals1_choseiLthy .Bry-. forrtrand persistence Bhe-brou^ht state" on Green Lane, ^•pisps funds to fefHJ thft hungry-.—4wiiat4s billed-as-an-Aipbeat" with the help of the participants' you togiv e your vote to Mary Lou after a Jong illness. Services were held Emilie Dodct Cub scouts 24 EASTMAN ST. PebpTeT** founfflTtHat 30 percent of young officials here and got them to agree to Farmer for townshipcoiumitte e person Union, is presenting a seven-session Third, it is "Official Freeze Sun- rally, No instant changes are people in the age,group from 12 to 17 teachers.included coming to school on remove the fence. We expect the State ballroom and social dance class for yesterday. Born in Elizabeth, he lived in when you go to the polls on November 2. Cranford for 32 years before moving to Services will be held 9:30 a.m. Satur- 276-1024 day" to call attention to the anticipated, but the rally and its have tried marijuana. . ., •. v.• '• . . time, coming to class with the necessary- work crew anyday now. adults' starting Tuesday, Oct. 26 from day at the Kenilworth Funeral Home for am/ tZ>/i(i/j books and writing materials, and stay- Margaret Ault Hollywood, Fla., 10 years ago. He most in 50th year Sorving you lor resolution on the ballot; kickoff of an organization pro- By high school, 10 percent of (3). And something that extends 22MunseeDr. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Call 289-8112. Mrs. Emilie Dodd, 86, who died Tuesday vide a building block to a new American youth, according to the study, ing out of disciplinary trouble. recently lived in South Plainfield. Cub Pack 103 will celebrate its . Mr. Thieme was a machinist for the at Memorial General Hospital after a smoke pot daily. Both "uppers" and Teachers evaluated the' youths' pro- brief illness: 50th anniversary with a com A special word about Common dialogue in the community on an Diehl Division of the Singer Company, memorative dinner Nov. 5 at 7 p.m.- "downers" are abused by youths, but gress by means of a weekly report, and Born in New Rochelle, NY., Mrs. Sense. Ed Robinson said drug important subject. Elizabeth for 46 years. He retired in at the Galloping Hill Caterers, heroin and cocaine use is rare. parents were kept informed. Freeze would 'increase war threat' CHIROPRACTIC Dodd came to Kenilworth 45 years ago. What are some signs of'heavy drug "We set up a systemjof rewards, with 1962. His wife, Lillian M. Thieme.died in Union. 1971.' Surviving are her husband, John Dodd; DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED use? If a teen cannot get assignments points awarded for. engaging in the To the Editor: ._ . Open Skies-1955: President Eisen- two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Molfiest All former cubs and leadersare in.- Surviving are a son, Robert C, South done' on time, is having fights with desired behaviors," Bry says. Students Since the termination of World War II, bower proposed an exchange of OUTLOOK; in Florida, and Mrs. Ann Post in Penn- vited to attend this reunion, the Darts and laurels Plainfield; a daughter, Mrs. Elaine SERVICE SINCE 1897. friends or family or is driving danger- who amassed enough points received the United States has held a monodory -blueprints of military establishments by By sylvania, and a granddaughter. original cubmaster, Mr. H.K. Dart: to theCentral Jersey posed Springfield mall. They ously, then he or she may well be abus- rewards, such as a trip to Great Adven- on nuclear weapons. Even while the U.S. and the Soviet Union and Dr. Douglas A. Young Wurster, Hollywood; Fla.,' and six Thompson is expected to return for ing drugs, says Dr. Bry. ture. possessing this great advantage, the verification by aerial inspection. grandchildren. Arrangements were by the celebration. Tickets a^e $9. For Road Runners Club for offering correctly labeled it a regional * Her' research, which provides some Bry found that in subsequent years the U.S. did not try to dominate the world. Moscow said no. . Gray memorial Funeral Home, 12 Spr- BENEFIT LUNCHEON orders call the committee at 272-8142 problem, not just a local one. YOUR CHAIR IOL ingfield Ave. A boutique and fashions by the first male finisher in its fifth first steps toward progress in fighting behavior of students .'who had partici- On the contrary, America with its super- . .General Disarmament Plan-1961: CAN GIVE YOU A PAIN or 276-5746. . ' annual Fall Classic here next Dart: to the freeholders for this' baffling social problem . earned pated in the sessions was better than iority, prevented the nations of the earth President Kennedy proposed on-site A poorly designed chair or one Fortunoff's will highlight the 34th an- month a trip to a half-marathon not alerting Springfield about honors this year from the American similar students who had not par- . from ever experiencing the horrors of a inspection' and verification of nuclear that is worn out can lead to nual luncheon and fashion show Of the ORT DINNER ' race in Puerto Rico in February the 1-78 dealthey struck with the Journal of Community. .Psychology, ticipated. She measured students' third World War, which would have installations, halting production of fis- serious back problems. Lower Marie Althoff auxiliary of Elizabeth General Medical The Greater Westfield Chapter of which selected the project as one of the behavior by their use of drugs, perfor- made any previous war look like a fire- sionable materials, elimination of back pain accounts for 93 million Center on Wednesday, Nov. 3,11:30 a.m. Women's American ORT will hold its FUNERAL DIRECTORS and offering the first female state to place an entertainment at The Chanticler, Millburn, Call finisher a 10 speed bicycle. amphitheatre in the township. nation's nine best primary prevention mance in school, and arrest records. fight. Now in 1982, our American society nuclear missile systems in three stages, workdays lost yearly, says the Na paid-upmembership dinner Wednesday^ .FKEDH.GHAY.JR. programs in mental health. ,. seems all too willing to accept parity and an international disarmament ,558-8165. ._.;.. : v ..,., _•:.•[: , ., ,; Dart: to State Sen. C. Louis Perhaps they can recoup the "The goal of the program was to help tWnar IhbiUute of Health'" ' ' Jat 6;45, p.m. at Temple 'Emanu-eK .)|i : DAVIUH.CHABIEL Adolescents are likely to become these students become self-determining with the Soviet Union in regard to organization. The Soviet Union insisted :•.!•••.(.: uWestfield. . .'.,.;. .... WILUAMA..UOYLE Bassano for following up his "oversight" by buying the mall nuclear weapons. heavily involved in drugs if they people,'' says Bry.' 'Students who abuse on the missiles being eliminated in the y *>^wM^h ,,Es^^ ,.;^^iflg jCeh^r.Fort vote against the gasoline tax to site and transferring the propos-, perceive themselves as emotionally dis- drugs do so because they do not believe The Cranford citizen as well as all first stage(which would have given it cart he' traced to poorly designed . Washingtbn, Pa., after a Jong illness. underwrite road improvements ed public works there. tant from their families, have a low self- they can change their unpleasant other Americans should understand the superiority in conventional forces in chairs and/or posture which Scouting :Private services were held.. Survivors THOOIP 178 Elliot, Billy Garrison, Todd Heher, boys worked on their ootdoorsmiui, image, do not have.religious convictions moods through their own actions. For other side of the freeze issue. Truly, if Europe) and the plan fell through. often causes swayback or The October camping trip to High Steve Korba, Chris Krako, Jeff naturalist and geologist activity WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr., Mgr, 23:1-0143 and mass transit with an attack Laurel: to the Cranford include a son, Everett J. of Kenilworth.' badges. They also paid a visit to and show a disregard for rules or low example, a lonely girl or & student hav- the nuclear freeze is|>aised and enacted Limited Nuclear Test Ban-1963: the slouching. Muscles become Point Stale Park started this year's Lamb, Steven Mager, Mike Mirola, CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092 on NJ Transit at a time when the Historical Society for launching Brian Newkirk, Chris Newkirk, Bushklll Fails, Pa., for a hike. ' motivation to achieve at school, says ing difficulty with school might turn to as a law, the U.S. will unknowingly sub- strained. Body weight Is unevenly camping schedule off on an ex- Webeloe who went on the camping Russians finally agreed to a US: propos- tremely good.note. Robert Paul, Chris Peterson, Erik -governor and the legislatureare—a^iistorical Homes Information Bry, an assistant professor at the state drugs to reduce the feeling of being left ject themselves to an increase, not a distributed. Concentration spans Tietz, and AI Ugartc. trip were Ryan McWhorter, Ron ed banning of nuclear test hi the atmos- Alter arriving Friday night the Zarzeckl, Adam Schechter, Chris re-examining ways to provide program. The town has lost two university's Graduate School of Applied out." decrease as others have stated, to the are shorter; alertness is diminish boys quickly set up camp and we're Supervision Was provided by x phere, in space and under water but ed; productivity suffers. Roy Sommers Larsen, John Ellis, Chris Sharo,. financial underpinnings for the prominent historical homes, and Professional Psychology. Personnel trained by Bry rtow conduct'— threat of nuclear war. balked at banning underground tests allowed to look at some of the local scoutmaster Dan Mason, assistant Chris Hopke, Bob Shramck and . No chair, regardless of design, points or Interest. Saturday morn- scoutmasters Jack Heller, and Ken -Mike Magco. . '.'•*& Adolescent drug abuse is also similar programs in Monmouth and The first element not realized by the Mager, Terry Elliott and John roads, trains and buses. Cory and Norris-Oakey. This with random omsite inspecuons.By 1974 can correct back problems. A Services will be held 10 a.m, today at ing the scouts hiked to High Point associated with a high family use of Middlesex counties. pro-freeze forces is that by allowing Monument and looked over the tri- Newkirk. . Laurel: to Assemblyman program should provide a sound the U.S. secured Soviet agreement on gobd-chailr does encourage cor the Gray Memorial Funeral Home, 12 alcohol and other drugs, high peer use of What can parents do to prevent their parity to exist with nuclear weapons bet- banning underground testing of nuclear state border from the top of the UKIIKI.OS Chuck Hardwick, who tackled basis for records of noteworthy rectlon of poor seating habits; Springfield Ave., for Roy W. Sommers, landmark. Later that afternoon the PACK 174 OPEN 8:30-9 M-F drugs and the youth's own early use of teen-agers from abusing drugs? ween the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., they weapons above ISO kilitons, by 1982 the troop went hunting for fluorescent -the transit bureaucracy residences mat are still in- spinal distortion requires 82, who died Monday at the South Shore In their first outing of the year, SAT TIL 6 SUN 9-3 tobacco and alcohol, she says. ' have put the U.S. in an inferior position, rocks in Franklin followed by a the Wcbclos den of Pack 174 went Bry suggests working hard to keep Soviets have been accused of 30 viola- chiropractic adjustment. Modern Counties Hospital after a brief illness. vociferously at the point several habited and still in good shape. The likelihood of a teen-ager's turning open channels of communication bet- when combining both nuclear and tions of the ban by the U.S. motion adjustment,' with ultra- campfire that ovening. on a weekend camp-out to Cranford years ago when NJ Transit was Dartr to the campaign for conventional forces. The Soviet Union Survivors include a stepson, Donald The scouts who attended the cam- West from Sept. 24 to ai. Accom- 11E AAUUI smviCESPECIAlS to drug abuse increases dramatically ween parents and teens, even if a family Strategic. Arms Reductions-1977: sound or hydro-hello therapy Wehrehberg of Cranford. ping trip were: Robert Arthur, panied by den leaders Jim Mugee, in the process of taking over rail Millicent Fenwick for sending with the number of risk factors he or she needs a self-help group or family has approximately 4^00,000 men under Secretary of State Vance went to where needed, help relax strained Steve Arthur, Ken Curtis, Tim John Ellis, and Jim McWIiorter, the Our Customers Are arms, while the U.S. projects a total of Klines but who is now calling for out nine press releases in one> exhibits, Bry found, in research using counselor to start a dialogue. Moscow and proposed a one-third cut in muscles. Always #1 ^ «• action on additional funding for day, the record paper deluge of statistics representing 1,000 Central She also suggests that parents act as . 2,100,000 on active duty. ' ' ' nuclear missiles and bombers, to 2,000 Presented as a service to the Jersey youths and organized by effective role models in the moderate If a major war did break out on a weapons on each side. He also identified community by Stephen Zavor the agency to postpone the^ litest 1982. "conventional scale," the nuclear edge PLAZA proposed fare increase. Laurel: to Gov. Kean for Rutgers'. Center'for Alcohol Studies. If use of alcohol and drugs and, most im- the threat of Russia's 308 heavy four of the risk factors are present, the - portantly, encourage and enhance their which the United States previously missiles, which then had only one war- Douglas A. Young, DCPA PHARMACY Darts: to the ?th District con- withstanding political pressure 7 ^r,,-ltr7 -South t ;•Wat c „__ brndemeh huts now haW-teBfOTafcing'- gressionar-candidateh dd s h^i^ John"Stamler drugs then if only one factor is present, everyday situations through their own ted by a nuclear freete, forcing the PIT them the majorL-de&taMizingjjitfqjea,-. ••-,.- ' f>innm«.fl«hm»dcj»»~—»——•—• y FUEL COSTS ' animngititx; to'depend on Mr inferior-hi uuniUei,—AJtttbugfrthe ir.STnWno such weapon, border. vices were held Saturday. Survivorsin- in the way of a political dialogue county law enforcement officer personnel and equipment. Because the and still has none, Vance proposed a 272-2992 clude a son, Stephen F. Jr. of Cranford. Have You Going In circles? Soviet doctrine on military tactics em- limit to150 . ^ on issues. As quoted in the Daily has done a fine job in that post. phasizes time and speed, it is doubtful journal Friday, Adam Levin Laurel: to the Cranford Bicy- On the record: nostalgia that our Reserves and National Guard Nuclear Freeze-1979: President WE CAN HELP DELIVERY said Matthew J. Rinaldo is runn- " cle Board and the town, county, could respond quick enough against the Carter, in Vienna tosig n the SALT II ing a smear campaign and state and federal governments aggressor, because logistics and plain treaty, proposed to Brezhnev a freeze on p\ • Budget Plan Fast, Friendly Service unprcparedness will cause our second deployment and production, of nuclear V\ • New Equipment Always Dependable We Honor "these vicious tactics dearly for extending the bikeway net- in a camera 'graveyard' weapons. Brezhnev rejected the sugges- line of defense in a battle targeted All Major show' that he is now in the posi- ^work with a loop across the top By STUART AWBREY water and then stuck it in a microwave especially in Europe to arrive toolat e totion. Carter also proposed that both tion of losing, grasping at of Nomahegan, enhancing the A man's dresser drawers should be a oven. Next time that happens to me in have any bearing on the outcome of the countries renounce the first use of force- Prescription Plans private, inviolate' preserve. But once nuclear or oonventional-in Europe. RANKINFUEL straws and is trying to turn this local system and Unking it with the Pine Barrens I'll troll my camera battle. Professional Service. Since laUti 272-9774 Brezhnev rejected that too, and insisted 7-9 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD race into a mudslinging the Lenape and Echo Lake park every five years my wife goes on a clean home via the Atlantic and buy a The second fact hidden from our 230 Centennial • Cranford 272-8811 up, clear out binge. microwave oven. Baked camera, that the Soviet Union would proceed 276-9200 contest." Rinaldo was quoted as system. citizens is that since WW2 the U.S. has with the completion of deployment of the 123-2 N. UNION One year she got my favorite 15-year- anyone? repeatedly offered the Soviet Union pro- saying "Levin is a blatant liar, Dart: to the county for old tennis socks. Another time she formidable SS-20 missile. OUR COMMITMENT CRANFORD and is a pesty little kid who is building a parking lot for the After Canon FX, I read about the posals on arms freeze, disarmament dislodged my merit badge cards. This toughness of Olympus 10 as applied to and arms reduction. The Soviets, being Zero Option-1961: President Reagan IN UNION COUNTY spending $2 million on the cam- soccer field in the middle of the was her year, again, and this time the war and falling airplanes by United inferior to the U.S., either refused out- paign and he is trying to buy the target was cameras.' proposed the elimination of all inter- Nomahegan bikepatb route Press International photographers. right or broke off negotiations. This is mediate-range nuclear missiles in FOR 70 YEARS! Pre-Christmas election." even as it had the plans in hand I didn't know I had all that,ancient Buddy endorsed it, too, so it became The even before the U.S. pro-freeze forces Europe. There has been no Soviet re- Laurel:- to the Board of for the bikeway. Watch out for metal until I found them in a bag. "Sell Chronicle single lens reflex. - had started their grassroots movement. sponse. them or chuck them," she ordered. On the second month out Olympus and Now in the 1980's, where some sense of On November 2, 1982 the citizens of Freeholders which went on soccer cars if you jog or cycle on "How can I do that?" I asked, fondling That's the VNHS story and since our beginnings in record in opposition to the pro- Sundays. I came off the heights, crashing to ice on parity does exist between the two super- New Jersey wiU vote on the freeze issue. 1912, we've never lost sight of these three words — STATIONERY SALE my once trusty Voightlander Vitessa, the 'Rahway River while shooting powers, the U.S. is now being forced to DOOLEY Four f which was my first camera after the The future security of America on that CARING...PROFESSlONAUSM..:SERVICE skaters. I thought it was tailbone that negotiate with our enemy, where the day will be in our hands. Examine the <>JM'rvici' provided Chic and charming little notes you'll original Brownie box had collapsed cracked, but it turned out tob e the lens Soviet leadership holds the cards. It is under the weight of its own cardboard. past, present and future before voting iif u facility of love for lists, messages, little letters. mirror. the Soviet Union's problem tosho w yes or no. WiU this be the beginning or FUNERAL S The little German-made gent came se- Community Calendar Last year I dropped a trusty Polaroid sincerity and the will of expressing good the end of America? WOW, 70 YEARS LATER, WE'RE SERVING 15 homelike atmosphere. In handy pads of 5O'« with name Im- 5O Thursday. Oct. 21: 10 a.m.: Beginn- Cranford High School on drug cond hand and compact with a collapsi- on Cleveland Plaza construction, and deeds, not the United States. It is the Jeffrey T.Karl COMMUNITIES WITH SUCH NEEDED printed. Matching envelopes not Im- 1O Nag. ing bridge for seniors, Communi* and alcohol abuse. ble billow, perfect for my year of the construction won. This year I upend- Soviet Union who is militarily involved Monday. Oct. 25: 10 a.m.: Art for scholarly travels around Africa two ' Cranford HOME printed. Gift boxed. Beige, Pink or » 1-4.00 ty Center; 10:30 a.m.: ed the electrical system in the repaired in country's like Cuba, Vietnam, Seton Hall University SERVICES AS . Understanding Self, workshop for seniors. Community center; decades ago. Olympus, which is now in its third life. Angola, Ethiopia, Afghanistan;1 South Blue. seniors. Community Center; noon: Senior aerobics, communi- I tried to make a firsthand case to At this rate I could be accused of Yemen..If America persists in playing • PROFESSIONAL NURSING 218 NORTH AVI-. WI'Sl, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 noon: Sewing for seniors. Com- ty Center; 8 p.m.: Youth ad- Buddy Bergen that Rommel had used it camera molesting. see no evil, we will be digging our own visory Board meets. Municipal in Africa before me, but he knows his %\/t Cranf orb Chronicle • PHYSICAL THERAPY • munity Center; l p.m.: In- I like them all. I'm glad they weren't ditch, where as the. gravestone would Severity Awhrty Publisher. termediate bridge for seniors, Building. cameras and tagged it in the post-Afrika eligible for remarketing or a museum. read "wishful thinking and ignorance . Advertising Director • SPEECH PATHOLOGY . Community Center; Patchwork Tuesday. Oct. 26: 10 a.m.: In- Corps era. "Not even a museum piece," Though banned from the dresser, I put awarded America a land six-feet StaaW Awbrev Editor • OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 5O% OFF for seniors. Community Center; termediate danc*Tta> seniors. I was told. them under my desk near the two aging under." RauUeCroti New* Editor ' »//«•»• location, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Kathleen O'NeU Reporter S^(> Wtstlklcl Avi\, Wcsili 7:30 p.m.: Bingo. St. Michael Community Center; 1:30 p.m.: . The Vitessa died after the plunger that Polaroid 210's which have yielded not to Ua4a Girgiulo Advertising Salts • HOME HEALTH AIDE SERVICES Many of the freeze groups represent -. Dook'.v MiiiiaL' School; Girls' power volleyball, Beginning dance for seniors. moved its film lost its reflexes. age or molestation but toth e manufac- genuine grasaroot* opinions in chur- Mkfcele Bemteln Advertising Promotions • MEDICAL SOCIAL WORK SERVICES RYTEX DECKLE-EDGE 95 Community Center; 7 p.m.: It yielded to my Canon FX. This is turer's propensity to come out with new EMse V. Wall Business MsnaKer $9 high school gym; 7:45 p.m.: ches, unions and women's organiza- Sally Blood Production Vk.iaKtr • NUTRITION CONSULTATION . Men's open basketball, Orange my all-time favorite," I said, recalling League of Women Voters' can- models and strange film every six mon- tions. Many, Uke the WorW Peace coun- Marten KeUey <1anitie4 Ads VELLUM. PERSONALIZED didates night. Municipal gym; 8 p.m.: Township Commit- its purchase in a duty free port during dl, are simply Soviet fronts. Natty . ' • • MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTATION Building tee meets. Municipal Building. our working honeymoon reporting in the Jerry Gelber is a camera doctor by Before rhetoric overwhelms reality, SchwMtnxer .Circulation Manager STATIONERY. Reg. $20.00 Friday. Oct. 22: 10:30 a.m.: Tai-Chi Wednesday. Oct. 27: »:30 a.m.: Dominican Republic. It outlasted three hobby. When, he saw my camera let us recall the notable American initla- The Cranford Chronicle is published for seniors. Community Center; Needlepoint for seniors. Com- cases, four jam-ups and six severe drops graveyard he did a post mortem by tivea to bring aomt rational into control- Arts/crafts for seniors. Com- munity Center; Quilting for on five continents. RIP. 1966-79. The opening shutters at one second speeds Uag aadreducing nuokar weapoas-and Stop in to order yours sand from Island State Beach State munity Center; noon: Aerobics seniors, Community Center; i and listening for a click. "There's what became of them: 07016. USPS 138 800. (allow 4 week* for dohvoryl for seniors. Community Center; t p.m.: Tai-chi for seniors. Com- Park finally did it in, according to the hope," he said, clinically. "They live!" I Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation remnants in my bag. The Baruch Plan-1M6: The U.S., then Ntw Jersey Prcw Auociation. Cranford p.m.: Plastercraft for seniors. munity Center; Humanities for exulted to my wife later, fearful she'd the only nuclear power to the world, pro- Chamber of Commerce. National Press Community Center; seniors, Community Center; 3:15 Next I pulled out the Ricoh, which I clean under my desk as well as hi my posed total international control over Association. was beginning to appreciate as my Subacriplion rates by mail prepaid p.m.: Can Do Club. Community dresser drawers. , nuclear arma-turninf over all weapons oat year, within Union County $10.00. Sunday, Oct. 24: 2 p.m.: CROP walk Center; 7 p.m.: Men's open "family, camera" for color slides. It I'm ambivalent about repairs. I to an international authority. The Sovietout ot stale. $13.00. starts at Cranford United i volleyball. Orange gym; 8 p.m.t went down in a canoe with me in the Rat- rather Uke the metal clanking under- Union rejected the proposal and All material copyrighted 1962 by tle of Wading River. I came up, but the YC.NJ, lac. gnC^I'&.Mr hf methodurt Church; 3:3* to S:» Planning- Board. Municipal foot. Old cameras never die, they serve simply a ban oa atomic i and Qirwood. €ranforb€t)ronicle •.m.: Common Seme rally at Buildlag. . machine is fid! of rust. Greg Price said it nostalj^byrwntodiMmeofjitorwand i nt that tin* it had not Paid at Cranford VOTING NURSE & HEALTH SERVICES could have been saved if I'd kept it in the people I've shaver the yean. (JOIIJ7MO0O. 354 UNION AVENUE, ELIZABETH, N.J. 21 Alden Street • Cranford • 276-6000 ^-352-5694 A United Way Agency y v .••/^.^;»V»!fW*i*'Ml>»-*"*'**-IP •** •*• «••--. *..—.,.a^^g 1 »..». u. V ••- •>••<.

Page 10 CRAMFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 21,1982 Gareth Williams at nerve center of new emergency care network in area Thursday. Ortober 21. 1982 CRANFORD . .VJ.','CHRONICLE P»ge'H Laura Cauz. daughter, of Mr. and News from the campuses about By KATHLEEN M. O'NEIL MICU in the state," he says. "A short has oneMETS unit and has just received the radio. So, once I had the job, , . "The ambulance on the other hand work a 12'/z hour shift for three days in a ford; and Laura Valenti. Garwood in this area in college Mrs. Frank Cauz; 9 Waverly PI was on Naval ROTC. Gareth Williams works at the nerve time after that Memorial General permission for a second to go on-line in a Overtook sent me to train at the Newark does not carry any drugs," he says, row and then.I have a day off: The I Nancy Miller, 209 Pawnee RcJ., a stu hood education; Katie Knglc. public ad-' * ing Mar> KUiabeih OBrieii received a center" of the new mobile emergency the dean's list for the spring term of her Deborah,Bald win and SuEllyn ttyatt Hospital got a Medical Emergency few months. St Barnabas has one unit, Emergency Medical Services. And the "They provide the basic.life support to work three more days with the same sophomore year at Lafayette Pn|| ge. dent at Moravian College. Bethlehem of Cranford, uppercla:?s stnrfr-pts ministration; Patrick May^ manage- RichartJ Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. master's degree. irxxr, Keaa College. carp8vatftm,in thic area. He's translated -Treatment Service (METS) h ttittilftHetPT4 irs:and-have-sevCTrdays-off. After the~ e of Cranford, uppercla:?s stnrfr-pts P* Motorola Corporation~caipe to-Show us ; She is nujoringln psychology. She also Bloomfeld Cll tii "Sht^SpenOIie" sumnaer as a resident at his experience as a member of the seven days I goon nights. It doesn't Bloomfteld College, participated in the education; Julie Zatkow. medical tech- sisted of one unit. They were accredited Rahway, Medic 10. the equipment we would be using." could be administering oxygen to a waa inducted into the college chapter of list. . second annual leadership training graduated from the Culinary Institute New York University where she is a Cranford First Aid Squad into the lead by the state two years later. Until last heart patient or controlling the bleeding •seem like its too bad until you realize nology. Kenilworth residents are: Toni of America in September after com- To be eligible for the dispatcher's job, the national honorary band fraternity Rosemarie.Trotter. 23 Hillcrest Ave., workshop held t>y the college. They doctoral candidate and starred idi dispatcher job at the Medical-Intensive year there were only two emergency What exactly is a MICU and how is it of an accident victim. They must that we work 36 hours in three days Alfano. elementary education;j\ndreu . pleting a 21'-jmonth course •__ it) food "Boys from Syracuse " at ihe^Cew-York Williams had to trala and gain ex- different -from an "ambulance? "An -MuUpsilon Sigma. — ••--'-• made the dean's list at Douglass Col- .were among 22 student leaders invited Care Unites^ (MTCU) at Overlook medical units in this area. Now, as a transport the patient also. The MICU twice a week." Sinceonedispatcheris on lege. Giacalone. management scielice; and preparation. . University. Theatre Her brother. Jafcn Hospital and is pursuing a career as a perience. "You must be an emergency MICU has two paramedics and a <- Honors list students at: Fairleigh to take part in the program. Deborah is Kenneth Surhoff, management science. result of the consortium, we have can't do that." duty at a time this can get to be pretty' Dickinson University, Florham Park assistant editor of graphics for the Col- Paul O'Brien, graduated from Seton paramedic. seven." medical technician." he says."That calls driver," said Williams. "They carry Medic 1 is the back-up for the METS hectic, he says. William Edward Weber, son of Mr. Alison \ead. Garwopd. received a Third Classman Peter W. Delano of Hall "Law School this .year. Ttjeir for 81 hours of training in a course given . drugs, monitors, and a difibrillator. last spring were: Robert Faber' . lective Review, the student newspaper, degreein music. , '" ".Cranford is a member of the regimental "I'm in charge of the other three The consortium includes Overlook, unit, which is the primary unit for the Pamela Frodelly. David Scaturo and and Mrs. J.W. Weber, 108 Oak Le., was and SuEllyn is a member of the Swing parents are Mr and Mrs Thomas by the state Department of Transporta- They also have the most important Williams is training to be a among 630 freshmen who connpleted band at the Virginia Military Institute. OBrieh of Kenilu arih ., dispatchers, the dispatch center, the Memorial General, St. Barnabas, tion at Union County College. It's essen^_ Crariford, Garwood and Kenilworth' paramedic. "As pppos«fhrtrTe"iBl;hours Holly Thornton^ jalioi Cranford ;_ Phi Swing_SocialJF"ellowship._ *_ '__•;.: Jeffrey . Anclien. 100-Herning Ave.. device.of all-^ radio telemetry console. -^Knob—Week"-at-the Citadel, the -Lexingloa._A'a^-Cadet—Delaac^—who : scheduling; maintenance of the units Rahway, and Mountainside in Monl- area,- he says; - As. the dispatcher, of disptach training, a paramedic is re- Michael Klirnowtcz,' Garwood and - was—elected president .of the senior' l.eonard Dolan. Cranford. was on the tialiy a first aid course. I also had to ' With this console the MICU can contact Williams must constantly be watching Military College of South Carolina. The Joan M. 0 Donnell, daughter of Mr. plays drums, is majoring in civil and looking at the new equipment," he clair. Overlook is affiliated with two have some radio experience which I had quired .to haveTsoHours of class time Michael Baker and Toni Moore class at Saint Francis College in Loret- engineering and will be commissioned spring semester dean's.list-"at Jersey the. base hospital and send an elec- the switchboard. Kenilworth. indoctrination qualified-him to become arid Mrs. James E. O'Donnell, 305 ta, Pa. He is majoring in accounting. says. Overlook Hospital houses the only MICU's, known as Medic 1 and 2 one already from working on the Cranford trocardiogram (EKG) to the doctor. The., and 400 hours of hospital time," he says. a member ot-the South Carolina Corps Orange Ave., was on the honor roll at as a second lieutenant in the Army upon City State College dispatch center -, the Tri-County "Each unit has a hotline which is ' Jean Ilopke. Marion Gansler and which is housed next to the emergency First Aid Squad." doctor can then prescribe medication "I completed my 150 hours at University Fairleigh Dickinson University of Cadets. William's brother, John W. Gordon College last spring. graduation with the V'MI Class of 1985. . Stephanie Paul. Cranford. was on the Dispatch Center, in 56 towns, he says. room and one on Route 22 complete with given to the area police that it covers," hospital Newark, he says. *'I had, to go dean's list students at -the Florham Deborah Vance, all of Cranford. are He was graduated in 1981 from Cran- "To be a dispatcher, though, you need which the MICU paramedics ad- says Williams. "When an MICU or -Weber Jr., whO'is in his junior ye^r at honors list for the spring semester at "Six years ago Overlook had the first crew and vehicle. Memorial General more than just a little experience with"' minister." , . two'nights a week and all day Saturday Park campus last spring were: Samuel •The Citadel, recently attained the rank Local residents who were graduated among 65 second-year student nurses at. ford High School, where he won athletic METS is needed the police first send out this summer from Kean College include Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing Fairleigh Dickinson University. to classes. The 400 hours you do at your Dicapua, William Henry, Mark of sergeant. Both brothers are major- letters in cross-country, soccer and Teaneck. To

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•>*•••• Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 21,1982

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Bears dedicate soccer season

Thursday, October 21,1982 Page 13 By TOM VANde WATER Lospinoso ran for -a -2S jyarii ttnuehitowri ——The Brearley varsity soccer teara to ^rs(p~3j~-thP8e-fpl5y scoring ^ dedicated their 1982 season to the late Lospinoso booteir ihe j\rtyballl'every weekday duringJthje_ 'summer. "He was an old man, yet' liilonroe Township -as, they -atteniptBti i young at heart. I owe my talent to him," pass Tor a two point icon version. stated senior Elric Zink. '"He brought The Bears increased their ileaii -to -IS -U> CONDO LIVING! BE THE PROUD OWNER APPEALING thermoses when we were thirsty,, 6, as RobDemayo Mfteii «n«8 jackets when we were cold. Heeven took touchdown pass to Tony T«i Brown what he is today," said seniorco- on a four play, ^2S yawl ^rive. BRICK AND FRAME captain Albert Guerriero. "Arty in- Lospinoso again Evaded ^he structed us like a: second father-not-only Township defense -as toe Taeail mint- on the field but he helped us -with our yards for the touchilown. personal problems," said junior Milton Township struck jmckVonce mom iln t£he r—-feortes. ~^TV"—~" * ™—~^~pr'.''fourth ifQBFtef* ~b£ ' U*lt^ '-ATO1PSHTO incc the death of their -friend '"Arty, the team has won three games, and-tied for a touchdown. two, of theirJast five. The Bears blanked Brearley "s super* -defense Middlesex 3 to 0 with Eric Zink, Joe Ciof- Monroe Township -K> wily *3 yarite fi, and Keith Lombardo scoring. They rushing while Brearley ^ffensfcT-afifcaii tied A.L. Johnson 2 to 2 with goals up 234 yards rushing. JoiLl scored by Cioffi and Jeff Englehart. tinues hiit Englehart was injured during that game . he ran for 141 yarils on S? ^carries -anti and is out'for the season. Zink scored also scored two touchiiowns. MH."- of this custom built brick and frame colonial with 3 Be the first to see-this spacious condominium unit featur- 1 twice.and Kenny Lawrence and Claudio McSorley •carried *ight times •fat. S ing a large living room, formal dining room, 21' eat-in kit- spacious bedroorns and 2 /4 baths. Entertainment-size liv- Large Living Room with Fireplace, Dining Room, Modern Campenella each scored once to beat. yards. Quarterback 'Rob iDcmcy* ihppw ing room accented by a colonial fireplace, formal dining Hillside 4 to i: They tied New Pro- chen with deck to rear, k18' master bedropm suite, plus Kitchen with Jennair Range, Farnily Room and Full Bath on for 97 J'ards, including ^one touchdown. additional 2 bedrooms and 2T/5~BaihTdbms. Located in room with corner cupboard, large kitchen, screened sjde vidence -2 to 2 with Cioffi "-and' Rdb •__The Brearley Bears will t the first floor. '-*" ~ ; ~ '."""." 7 Richtor scoring, and finally, shut out four in a row'thisStituriluy- Woodbridge, just minutes from the Metro-Park. All this for porch, central air conditioning, attachet^two, car garage, Second Floor has 3 large bedroorns and Bath. Rear porch, professionally landscaped property, $113.900. North Plainfield 1 to 0 with the onlygoal conference rival Wanville, $89,900. Let Us arrange a'tour for you today! •'...- 2 car garage. Located on a cul-de-sac near Brookside scored by Cioffi. The ^team's record is. game is-set for 2 pirn. -at Ward ipieiii School - Please call for further details - We have the'keyl 5-4-4. .'-.•' Kenilworth. ' Arty was present at every .garae last G. E. HOWLAND, INC. year. Shortly before his death, he told Victor DENNIS Realtor Albert Guerriero, "When! go, I am go- The girls' tennis team, ^despite / Realtor ing to watch.every game?' dismal 1^9 record, d REALTORS 276-7618 The Bears play Dayton today at 3:45 ding individual. Senior Suaanne INSURERS • APPRAISERS. 13 Eastman St. Cranford in Kenilwqrth. - doso, y 1 21 N. 20 ST • KENILWORTH • 272r0200 276-5900 2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD FOOTBALL the Union County Tournament.Suaanw;, Sears «x.tsnd»ii. record to 3-1 with 19-13 victory against The Brcarley Bears- varsity- football playing .third singles, •^efeiOail itor hi. Abcvier-." Mike McSorley shows running form in team raised their record to an im- Roselle P-ark ^opponent :M,4^SiU)AMiri^hi- Pttby dorr. pl pressive 3-1 as they defeated Monroe match. She then lost in ihestiwinii wmnii Township hy a score of 19 to 13. to her Union qpponBnt^1 Ji st^niy -of "y-^ Brearley was first to get on the 6-2. The Lady Bears pliy -at iUmni. Scoreboard in the second quarter as Joe Brook today at S:45. NEW LISTING! SPLIT LEVEL vcrox anti Mike Nizolak followed with four Mqikk Horn r* WHIM tacki«es t!ttch. DiGiovanru and. Louis belli Ludwig leads Cougars to -ihlri: ^ the s«usoit last collaborated to knock down a pass, and FOR THE NEW 11 % INTEREST RATE Mlchele Marks, who is having an outstanding season at first singles, k. Xhu score Craig Merritt also prevented an impor- takes aim Tuesday against Union Catholic. Marks defeated Linda tant, completion. Bob Ambrozy was FOR "FIRST TIME BUYERS" Bronikowski 6-0, 6-0. Photo by Jon Delano. th«ji» into credited with a quarterback sack. win over Roselle Catholic This Saturday, the Cougars host By •Kahway at t P.M. Give Cranford the After a disappointing less 'u> ir-t oil 'tin- . not Netsters take conference Uhi ball, ,' • -• "home field advantage" by coming out Central last Wednesday, ;tht and supporting the team! soccer team «airie bacfc -anti i-.JsCOM.; N-Urtii Ut:ulti\yick. Roselle Catholic on .Pridey. jjiti -Mi: <. ni^yc trw Citiujai^. In Cotal '-tw- !fjiii«K huii. l.iSl yaj^fe to title; Marks, Palumbo lead The locals were victimsvofai : :Fht) t'reshmah football team continued BY JUDY WOMELSDORF Palumbo, and Judy Womelsdorf won SMLteam. as they in their victorious path by defeating to .2. K«vin d The Crantord high school girls tennis their matches in straight set victories Sht '?4Su>t«.' -this Ha^Mitbiit record to 4-0. On Monday, Scotch Plains, Clark, Plainfield, and Janet Brandes and Karen McMahon and Chris? Uoi'fa ainl Vic the junior varsity also recorded a win NEW Kitchen, dining room, off street parking, room for ill Moritz Ludwig-openeiitheaclir.il GOOD NEWS for qualified buyers.'HURRY to jee this 2 Union Catholic in the past weeek. The Jennifer Smith won their matches 6-1, aud: in. tackles with against North Brunswick by the score of garage, recently painted inside and out, gas heat, lovely, '•& girls record is" now-12' wins and 1 loss. shot in the first -period, ~1 bedroom cape located in a great area. This colonial styled This well maintained home is situated at 174; Garden IT 6-1; 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. 12 to 6. corner lot. walk to shopping, pools, transportation, tennis The girls play their quarterfinal round tis. The second;;. courts (indoor and outdoor). TAKE ADVANTAGE OF cape boasts a, (iy^hgrpo^fflrrnal^Vied dining rporn. eat-in Street, Cranford. Second level has attractive living room/ it) CRANFORD3 score ^as Cranioril -willeil oiheuti ii tic.ili. modern kitchen with dining area. Family room and powder of the state tournament today against UNION CATHOLIC 2 PLUMMETING INTEREST RATES! HURRY-WONT LAST * kitchen, 1 Vi, baths, screened rear porch and garage. Call Haflover Park at, home. Ludwig and Doher-ty thtrn «enwsil Wiih room on first level. 3'bedrooms and bath on third level. Winning for Cranford at singles was assists hy Jiarrin Owens anii AT $59,500! - NOW for your special appointment. LEARN about the new CRANFORD 5 SCOTCH PLAINS'O Michele Marks, first .singles, 6-0, £*k LOWER INTEREST RATES so YOU can BUY,NOW! . .- Gas heat. Central Air. Michele Marks led the singles attack respectively. Ludwig is kiiidlni^ ••w and Judy Womelsdorf, third singles, 6-3/ Attached garage - Estate Sale - low 80's. with a 6^3, 6-3, victory at first singles. team in goals with 30, 4mii seoiswrt 'iht i/. 7-5. The first doubles team of Nanc/ final shot with^ust^OseeoniisT-onuiinlnt; Also winning at singles were Elise Crane and Janet Brandes also securedja Palumbo, second singles, 6-3, 6-3, and Jan-Moritz Ludwig, a transfer stu- in the game. McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY A. point for Cranford winning 7-5, 6-2. Los- dent from Germany, took a Cranford outshot 31 .C UU -w * -anii y IT Judy Womelsdorf, third singles, 6-0, 6-0. ing tough matches were Elise Palumbo, 1 RtAUOB The first doubles team of Nancy Crane breather during Friday's game sophomore goalie P-at JRiy, , * 117 North Avenue W. Janet D, Barton, CRS. GR(, REALTOR IK second singles^ 6-4, 6-2 and Karen against Roselle Catholic. Cran- first varsity sihutnut if 276-0400 31. and Janet Brandes won easily 6-1, 6-L McMahon and. Jennifer Smith, second "The Only Certified Residential Specialist in Cranford" Jennifer Smith and Karen McMahon, ford won 6 to 0. Photo by Greg Tomorrow the -Cougars 'will ihtea :tht doubles, 6-2, 7-5. This victory secured Clark Crusaders -at Orange A've. SuiUi. Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 , playing second doubles, won 6-3, 6-1. theWatchung Conference title for the Price. "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" 106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020' 19 Alden Street Cranford RlftltOR* CRANFORD 5 CLARK 0 team. Singles players Michele Marks, Elise Special congratulations are in order for Elise Palumbo, a sophomore at Sports gear swap to be next Earls qualifies for Cranford High; who reached the A ski and sports gear swap will be held semifinal. round of the Union County at Hills and Trails Sport ghop. Clark, Tournament this past weekend in Plain- Oct. 30 and 31 from 12 p!m. to 5 p.m. three state events field. Elise finished in fourth place out of >•••,- each day. Used ski equipment arid 10% Interest Financing The CHS gymnastics team recorded a field of 16 players. sports gear will be sold and traded For OPEN FOR INSPECTION M 1 NEW BI-LEVELS its highest team score in two years Fri- day, but were defeated by Union Sunday, October 24 Catholic in Scotch Plains. "One add&4z& senior captain Sharon Sinnott, "and we The condition of the Little Lsajjui-. ^ Louts-•bji-tt- -lockee-"b (0 leased to the -CBL.' I 've :new»r«»aii fuun- Rwritor " 272-8337 on Club (CRJJ) will sponsor the fifth an- maintenance thor*:," ht- iaiui, -unii 'U SERVING WESTFtELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD nual Fall Classic 10 kilometer race Nov. All Offices Independently Owned & Operated CRANFORD. CLARK. SOMERSET COUNTY, HUNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY V never saw her volunteer"^wlthjitli 181 WITH AVE. CRWORB 27S-19M .0 7 beginning at 12 p.m. at Union County . keep the fields in good shupr: College. The course will run through ii»« last-couple oi. Cranford and Kenilworth. The first male Uti finisher will win a trip to the San Bias | Discount tickets iilit. Half-Marathon in Puerto Rico in district champ February. The female winner will be . Oiuon Bi-oucu- who awarded a 10-speed bicycle. I still av aiiable at -imt anoiiw Charles Farrara Pre-entry fees are.ts", with a Trshirt, weight, class finishing with a t»7-7 record Halloween is just once~a year, vandalism is a Vandalism Prevention Program. and |3 without. Post entry fees are $6 tw "likes to drill a and (>S pins. Ho was graduated from and $4, respectively. Entry blanks are •uiw.uiii«Hht>tt»'i>a regional schools ; Moutclair State College where he was a year-around problem that calls for concerted ac- With community caring and action, we can available from local running stores or an. there s> a .m tmiiuii; taught physical education at Vernon Cranford Board of Realtors® suggests that the thiletic discount -r Township High School two veal's where Bowl for Breath available to all "students 4intl ojtUilli. :fnr > >HU.St he was assistant wrestling coach and Positive action community programs aimed at cost of vandalism could be better spent on this school year. J^ttiUitii- UltRPnunl 4(MJ.viw«i\ SUld. oilensive coordinator for the varsity Tara Earls on the balance beam during Cranford's meet against tickets are $S for «uiaetib; oiivti $J(i IJJI: football team. He is defensive redirecting the energies of young people are educating young people to respect the rights of to be held in Nov. Scotch Plains. Photo by Jon Delano. -und H^TI^ iht hauwir'unlil'hnnit- Uw toi- tho CHS liw strongly supported by the National Association The annual Bowl for Breath, spon- others and expect that same respect in turn for sored by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Registration held for boys' basketball at David of Realtors® through its Make America Better will be Nov. 26 through Dec. 5. Each School. Arthur L Johnson Blue and Gold Day contest their own rights and property. bowler signs up sponsors who pledge a Registration for the boys' basketball interested in serving as a coach, High-School, Jonathan iTUyuon Uti^ional On Saturday, there will be a banner scorekeeper, or timekeeper should call High School -and ^Governor '~ minimum of one cent for each point program will be Wednesday and Thurs- > held at coiitwjt. at the Cranloni-Rahway home Scored. Each contestant must complete day at the Cranford High School Gym 276-9347. Regional &igh School tootball' game. Kveryone is welcome to Athletic discnuiil tickle nm*. & Uwiball gume are three games. from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Boys in third d compete Hru«?t> are awarded tor the CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS Prizes are awarded to me participant through eighth grades are eligible to Walker on squad chased in the main -off iwj>£itutfrtnnf 't best homemade banners. All prues for participate. The Cranford-* Basketball Regional *ligh Sclwofe anii 4i) Uhi- itici with the most amount of money raised A«iv these events arv.doiuted by the Booster or the highest number ol sponsors. En- Association operates the program in Tony Walker, the son of Gertrude booths during home !loothall,'t>a«iMtti»i Club. Then; also will be prizes £»ven to A team of property professionals who care about you and try forms are available ai ^rticipatlng cooperation with th« Cranford Recrea- Jackson, 14 Burnside Ave., is a running or wrestling event*;. 3Por UuPthor back on the Missouri Valley College Vik- mation contact the Olw«ttor >of 'the holders of the football programs bowling centers or by calling the Cystic tion Department. Boys should be accom- g with the lucky signatures on them. Fibrosis Foundation at 790-3100. panied by a parent or guardian. Anyone ing football squad for the 1982 season. in your nearest Regional -HuJti Sohnui u,itft>»hiiit: Kathv Hustur t I 1 Thursday. October i:.' issi CRANFiiRiV Page 14 CRAlNTFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE ThLtfscUy, October 21,1382 Weeks, Coogan*, Marotta Flaxman leads tracksters to Cranford Soccer Club Bowling Salway comments on balance IMVtStONV Joen YKilbenngton and one by Todd the Falcons. . St. Michael's Ladies Schemes One ol WiUseringUm'u In the third quarter, the Falcons L endorse Farmer for office goals come fwn an excellent pass tallied their final goal on a pass 7 among needs felt in town tram Schethter. and aooUxtr from ' from Chris Fazzaro to Luke Lucash Permanent Trio 1* S second place in » eosi Witberu>gtoa'!t owti h£i^<&-up pla>'~ to Forrester Cox who kicked it WhalaTram - 16 Should Fj;eB*ens H U didate for Township Committee, receiv • *6ca the hall vr iooi: n: di:'.:Vrt>n: -:u-^ r--n:i:^ By LINDA CIRILLO McXamara *and N'ancy Vanowifa to bo out of play , -quv! an intelligent allocation of our limited ed several endorsements ihis week. according};;, nyr L'-..SJ .I. .•« Mtfcr Swadtfeatt4r. vto was sup- teaiured! the Filcons strong The Boobs 10 1« didate for re-election t6 Township Com- resources." »J'h UIIU RM 15 til towanfe tb«f t>v jli'irnu: Uu.-. uii. itsim- '"W bv Michael Moftett. scored defense. VinnieMoribaldi excelled mittee, discussed his approach as He generally favors focusing on four "Marjr Lou Farmer's enthusiasm, work' try teams both participated in the Coun- Tuesday with the scone of m© 44 Dav« tt* xqfrarwo. dttwos* 0* ivacWr s goal Good defeasive in the third period! The fourth s>» m, mayor, (or the necessity of maintaining &aic.'".Mar> IMXX Farmer > in!,t'.-rsts ieai: ties last Saturday at Warinanco Part. Pringle won the race with his personal by Gary Caprario, Keith period featured an outstanding High games (or last we: Oort«. Tommy Q'Brleo. Cory save by Mike Andrews on a penalty "a strong sense of balance and fairness The boys placed second overalf. First best time of 16 44 He was feitowed bowled by Chris Kroyer, 197; Carol maximum impact. They are: will enhance the. ability of the Township value tor their U>x (tnl;;,r Stic :v ;jrn. and goalie Adam Ferrelra kick by the Stars. The penalty kick Brinkerhotf, 191; Nora McPadden! in servicing the many needs of Cran- - Youth, "because we have a Cranford finisher, junior Keimy Flux- closely by Matt MOTTOR, third K«nny kxt. ami t*u Chna ' Mpt the Tigers score- was lined just above Mike's head 187; Ceil Carney. 178; Paula ford.". Committee to rrseet the needs of- our to make surv tht'r* ^ n< iv.'ersfuMidjng man, ran the championship 3.1 mile Flaxman, fowrftj, Anderson, fifth; tas in tl* tint quarter. but he jumped and tipped the ball Foerst. ITS: Lynn Umone. 168: responsbiliity to develop within our community. She is definitely the better and al! plans art- carv.'ul!'. ihuujjtu oui just over the goal. This play He said ij is "critical to respond to the course in 17:08. Also sconhg for Cran- Miller, sixth; Eric Domaratius, seventh Rhena Jean Andreola. 16$; Cindy •children all • of, thos*°standards and qualified car^lidate." p brought on thunderous cheers from Dorio^._lM; Joan Karl. Claire various service requirements oljthe" in atjditinr^ shf- iiss- '7!u iiir.-'^i^st. TiT'our ford were the underclassmen Matt Mor- and Glucksman, eighth. Also running the Falcon faithfuls who were on character strengths_which -are impor- "'Mary Lou's, presence oh Township Gallagan and Pat Korner; 151 BMtny groups within the town." He said young'people ir, niind a- :- j-vi;ii'iu*eri b> row, 13th, Dave Pringle, isth, Craig well JtiBUKXWVjstwN URAUUNS* e.sideUnBL-: — "High series were bowled toy Ctett tant to their growth and the develop- Committee will give our governing boS> her concern over the- r.;.;.'. n jhr nt^w. Joe Lopes and Eddie Davenport Kroyf r. 536; Nora McFadden, SOI; that "much of the progress made thus ment of their potential.". . ^Anderson, nth, John M«lerT,l8th, Mike better balance both from the pohtica! Sherman soccer iii'lc. played an excellent game at right Carol Brinkerhoff. «81: PauU far results from a professional, -^Senior citizens, "because they have • Glucksman, 28th and Rob Kero, 44th. win brings the boys record to 6-1. vtctocy ' Aaron, assisted on thfe secood by Tony McHale, right, and Nancy Leek were top Foerst, 477; L.vnn Umone, 472; and philosophical aspects." said Weeks usy cupta Vincw OUiaoo. and 000 by Frank business-like approach towards govern- • made their'contribution many times the girls took fifth place in the county The girts, were defeated fey Union 1 Rhrna Jean Andreola and Ceil '"The present four to one Republican A further t'ndarswiu'n: .aiiu- fran: » Anft Lyor^,. co-ctc,::r,,;,t. of the- Catholic Tuesday in a dose race, Ian- UUerv and Jflhtt Fay Wiped to game. day. Jack Martin, left, and Jane Hogan, ab- judgments on important issues. "Cost mainly of freshmen. Senior Cindy Ian- k««p> Raider advances oack, The Falcons played this game Garwood tive retirement and because they dominate.and control ihe town. This xs. recenUv suc^cscifu! Stiu :t\> .'.iai, fur;- nelli placed second in 30:58, folfowerib y sent for phonograph, won three mile event. effectiveness and overall impact on the nelli, top Cranford runner, finished 14th Eckloff 4th; Stura, fifth; Kmki, ninth; Igtt&t » Ox- SKoati baS, ptua the- Ttae- Raiders rallied in toe second without one of its defensive stars. Hits and Misses develop special needs." not a healthy situation, especially since draiser. Mrs Uyoi;Vx:.u. \;.i-'. ;,/u:;ij>- vt (than OuncbelL half, with the taut goal by Jeffrey Jason Alvator broke his collarbone Ruth Need's 309 was high game community are key aspects of this pro- with a time of 21.15. Running close - Municipal services, "because those bonding ordinances need four votes in proached me win-, he: uii-;. ! _;nu" .-'i!v.i:,.-w: me titii' Other high game* were by . to be fair to everyone in arriving aUlec -:_ Mary Beth Eckloff, 22nd. followed by with Kero, Yanowitz, Awbftey and from Brian Krwednis^j. Nicholas t -the_majority— of township. revenue 'I am looking forward to working wi;h Craru'orii would NUtifvir: an- rUurts,. She and MeiIStebne<- Excellent SMURFSl - Marlene Shovlin. 190;. Donna Pup-, sions." deserve to receive maximum Value ahd Madge McEUigott, 34th and Kara Diziki, McNamara. re moves by Dawy Saad. RAHWUV STRIKERS S ' po 186 153; Jean Martin, 1SI: Sue Sawn. .. ' .Perrotta, 167; Blanche-EJrestooe,.- He said ."the—amount of- money -'- efficiency fjroj 1 44th. Also running well were Veronica Both the boys and girls run today Gordon, and goalie Eric ^ a tyme-gate, the Stnurfs qualities which give her the ability to.in- her'abilsjy !o re-4!r. nur ..MII riiurn: . ;-o;- Trip«vti IKS 164- Anne available to spend-fer-prograHu» which"" Kero. K.itn_Awbreyv_Chrisiine away against Union.- ^ *' BHvetf their ~b«st game ever. services. itiate, follow-tlijiough and attend :o. • r«?cL)y and to geni-raii- 1.;. .,> Dm: wo'S: -ttaf Leonard. 16S. 160; Dolores Roberts, Cranford residents want, after deduc- 161; Judy Roesch, 158; Marie .- Capital funding, "because an in- details which "are needed on o-:r "own • A voie for Mary IJU: r;.;-m-.>:- ;.- ;. vole suudis. but Keith Readie squeezed Striken. ting those costs which are either man- 54 and Linda telligently spent dollar today may save committee." " . . for Tran/orc " Oragons. •». Raiders. 2. dated by outside agencies, required by goal by Artie Batista. Great defen- . Mastellone, 153 substantially • more expenses in. the Edith Coogan, jr.ember of the Cran- He^sters plays **H tatfrtfeouarten . V» Owteos sive plays by Michael Spirito, High series bowlers were contractual obligations, or indispen: Candidate night featured Republican Dick Salway,,left, and Dempcrat ~Tn\TSU»NlV future." ford Housing Board, said that Shane Dunbar, Eric Dorninger, Marlene Shovlin, 468; Donna Pup- sable to the function of government Mary Lou Farmer, with Jaycee moderator Jim Johnson, Photo by ami .VKRlHKSi KOAU Kl NNKKS : Bobby Stemmer, Tommy Kessler DO. 464; Anne Leonard. 451; Karene "During my term in office I have "Farmer's familiarity with senior The Arrows took an early lead in and Billy Pietrucha. There were Tripodi. 450; Barbara Costa, «S' (heat, power, .insurance, pension Greg Price. , for college team this hotly contested game on a goal also great plays in midf ield by Mike and Judy Roesch. 419. reduced some expenses and have sup- . citizens housing projects will be a great LWV'voter sheets by- Eric (joosiewssi in the opening payments, etc.) is relatively small. Fur- Clancy, Martin Collett, and L asset in our endeavors to start another ...••• -W thermore, I am determined to stabilize ported other increases," he said. "In Mary Beth Heesters, a business ad- AMStoog' l?ii*rUi»»ar«(l a pictur* secoods of the game. Jimmy Michael Magee and great forward Flo's Rollers : 8 4 each instance I have always done what I senior citizens' housing Unit in town." (wrixct rat) aai JooaUsaa Krv^ (loosiewski scored for the Arrows playing by John Origliato, Ryan UpsA Downs 6l3 3li and minimize future tax increases. Pro-freeze group formed in county v • League o! Wiinu'r. . '>:.T' n ministration major is currently playing cam auKl Nio i4s to (aw the tate in the second quarter. McWborter, Bobby Murphy and l believe is in the best interest of all those She also agreed with Farmer's position lidtei l b Four Peas 64 5 s Therefore, the task is to re-examine and addressed over S.l»* . c^: '.nrarmalitu. her rookie season on the Rider College,, The Arrowa continued their at- DaveHegna. Bowlerettes .8 « In Cranford. Often wejhave had to .cor- on the Community Center move to laxidit* pv tack,, but the strong defense and re-evaluate very carefully the benefits A Union County Freeze Referendum duct ;i rally at 4 p.m. Oct. 31 at Plain- sheets which wen- ilu'i; :r..,m-;: u v'rsin field hoctcey'team. Toe Smurfs only goal was scored OuterLimits 6 6 rect mistakes of the past or have em- Bloomingdale School, stating "'we both UKksaa) (Mm seotiog t»te toth e excellent goat tending by Paul by Michael Clancy with an assvtt by Alley Cats 6 6 of existing programs and to fairly and Committee has been organized to urge field City Hall. ford resiaents M;iriii::: r;-<-nn;ir unc uw. .Fiar» (sth»wi\» (rftwts. by Sown deaied them any more goals. barked on cost-effective projects which feel the potential is there for this to be Ryan McWborter. Michael Spirito Smurfettes ' 6 6 intelligently judge whether or not they voters to vote "yes" on the ballot issue Jamce Rci>t*iikr;ir^ sinv^-'.iSi't: ;uu: v'fuir • A .1982 graduate of Cranford High KMstm Citt »»1 Jvo (.inJlKy. otui The Road Runner^ kept fighting. was the most valuable player. The committee includes political, good for Cranford but i: is being ' l>av«l Rupte- Pac-Ladies ' 3 9 should' be reduced, increased or in the long term will save m5ney. On Nov. 2. It will sponsor a program about - School, Heesters has scored one goal and in the fourth quarter Mike religious labor, business and commuVii- mishandled." dinaied !he coninmni:'. s!"\u . i'nr ir. Ji to the Ruuh scored twice to tie the game. CRANFORD AMERICANS 1 Cranford substituted with new services. In each of those' occasions I have tried my nuclear war and the, nuclear freeze pro- and one assist to date for the Lady MONMOL'TH STING 3 ty leaders and is coordinated by Alfred Former Mayo;- Ron Marotta cited formatior. ai, !ht-o;nidul;!'! - 111 jh; nvli.'» Both teams proved thev were VFW Ladies weighing these decisions my principal best to act fairly and with a strong sense posal at Hutchinson Hall at Kean Col- Broncs from her fullback position. At strong competitors. Forwards Scott On Saturday the Americans . With Joan Rutledge rolling a 203 of balance for all of our needs," he said. Donnarumma and Peter Kozlowski. \ - Farmer's •"experience in dealing' with call Ms. Brennan a:-?r-('. •.":•. Cranford, she was selected as a NJ lu» ptity from Polak and Todd Stender. along with played the second round of the. game and Marion Cymhaluk a 301 concern is to achieve maximum value lege at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27. It will also con- Saw* Mike Yablonsky on defense. State Cup against the pre-tourna- gam*, the Reynoliter Plumbing • Coaches Association All-Star and s both in the. short and long term for every He concluded, "I, too, am a wage pUyed floe games for the Road ment favorite Monmouth Sting. team swept three games to move received NJ Group III All-State honors. Runners. The Arrows had good per- After falling quickly behind 3 to 0 Into a tie for'the league lead. tax dollar that is available for spending earner and a taxpayer. With two She was trie captain of last year.'s-Union fortuanceti from Jason Leibbert the Americans showed a 'lot of and that is- within our-control' No one children I am sensitive to the cost of ^^^^^^^ ^•••™^fc^% ^^^^^^^^^mim^^A ^^^tm^^^^^m^^^^ ^HMkH and Megan Skarecki on defense, character as they .shut-down the Youngest runners of the.day Included Gary County championship teafti. with Jaf Carl. Kory Hatoff and high power Sting the rest of the wants.the continued escalation of taxes. government. I believe in doing Mary Beth • O*ta Kaloyios playing well at mid- game. The Americans tried Capra.rlo, 7, with dad Bob Farrell at left, and Cymbaluk, 507; Bonnie Weber. SOS: Any tax increase should be minimized. everything possible to minimize those valiantly to get hack into the game Linda Muccia, 4. * Minna Snyder, 487; EUy Caffrey, costs but not at the expense of changing' but. the Stings overall team skill 479; Joan LaBarbera, 477; Joan Therefore, the allocation of these dollars UiVUUUN V was too much for the Americans to. Rutledge. 47S; June King. 4SS, and must Debased on fairness to all .through our Town." ' '" Local athletes on their college teams txisMasj Ellen Santos, 461. 'fhe over come. As they could only score Toe Crawford Rowdies returned McHale, W , I- SECURITY shot but' Tony Mauriello, a 1982 CHS graduate, to. their winning: ways by defeating one goal by Brad B.urke to make the Reynolds Plumbing 13 S majoring in criminal justice. a tough Cosmos, team by a score of 4 final score 3 to 1, is playing offensive tackle for Cornell i a pus tu Juott Jw CM Timmy's Fillies 13 5 University this.year. Other local Michael Brady, a sophomore ak Kx ret-haU goab.-w«re AMERICANS 4 EAGLES » FreckelsT" 13 6 Anthrbpol^gisljpelales work SYSTEMS Leek win Team No. 10 9 9 athletes playing for college teaips are-'UC.C, Is captain of its soccer squad. scored by Cres Michaels, two. on On Sunday the Americans got toiMrtl d Btt baA-to a. regular-«oaaon-match Don's Towing Service SW 9V deadbolts • bars • alarm systems David Schultz 21 Princeton Rd . a ThJ)dRkd against the Eagles of East Bruns- Economy Color Card 8 10 auto alarms • safes • keys made Nussbaumrand Brett Nussbaum Brink's Broads 7 11 ~~TresHman at Onion County College and a wood, plays the position of stopper. He is y fctctwif a rush by scored oa a penalty kick. In the se- wick. The Americans got back their scoring touch with a 4 to 0 victory. Autumn Run Maxwell Construction 7 11 on islands to freeze issue wott half. Brett scored again on an l member of its soccer squad. Schultz is a business major v ' The goals were scored by Brad Overall winners were BigJim 6 i 114 4 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD -276-8265 indirect kick with an assist from Butler Travel « 12 Kits* &.«• tbw K.T's. Mike llay«s. Burke, Richard Buootempo, Gary awarded trophies in each Glenn Alcalay, an anthropology stu- He says his research is relevant local- ' io& standouts on offense Jones and Phil Morin with assists to event. These were winners dent who served as Peace Corps ly because "there are 50,000 bombs in Down the alley Breadou Brophy. Jill John Irwin and Brian Bums. .The Livingston PTA defense had their first shut out of of each race regardless of High games were bowled this volunteer in the Marshall Islands in the world, some of which are 1,000 times rru Eugsue Suboa and Jason Cranford Bowling Slec. Defensively, ^cole Saladino. the regular season with good work age category. Mike week by Barbara DiGiano, 190,189; Micronesia, presented several slide more powerhinhan the Hiroshima Ru-kty. Smith and goaltender by Jonathon Gordon, Jean Woods, Glucksman placed first in Marge Chancy, 180;' Renee Let- show presentations to students at Cran- bomb. There are 40 to 45 warheads aim- . League Kaiser had excellent Dan King. Steven Vath. Kevin tieri, 167; Eva Palmer, 166. 163; Ellen Lubiner, 163 and Barbara ford High School last week. ed at New York City and if just one of CANADA DRY \ \ JOHNNIE WALKER 11 JACK DANIEL'S Milb Decorators moved back in- Lmge, 210; Anthony Colaneri, 202; L«rrj-Ss T\cx*«i is the Ut Burns. John Aschmies and goalie the one mile Autumn Run Dave Zawalich. ' Heywood, 161. High series bowlers those bombs landed on Manhattan we FUEL OIL to first place with a 3 to 1 win. Jim Dixon. 206: Andy Signore, Ztl; IS For the Kowdies.. outstanding Sunday 'at 5:16. Neal Alcalay lived and worked on islands Modern Barbers showing their old Paul Degenhardt, 21S. def«esiv\ Veff Kleusorgejn and Kent CHARGERS I SOCCER NUTS 0 of 2691. M by Tom Rotella's 611 on Mills Decorators . 19 S Fuuwo. at sweeper. Amy Farmer 6:47. L tests by the U.S. from 1946 and 1958 and Marshall Islanders. In fact, northern i*'-< «'•! Golf Fine midf ield work, by Brian Let- w games o/193,187and231. But it was, Dehmer's Flower ocj K>ctu UlUespie also had out- Cameos 18 S as a doctoral candidate in medical an- New Jersey, with its neavy industries ReSTwld 's PJurahing W tieri. Ronnie linck and Chuck Rapp In the three mile run, Bollarinas * 17 7 :mE*£m.. ih SCOTCH , t WHISKEY Joe Lesky's steady games of 208. Global CjkipeJ . u stiiuJiog gomes at tuidfieUt and dense population, is a prime 50 GALS. 209 and 214 that took high series of helped the Chargers' defeat'the Jack Martin was the first Lucky Strikes IS 8 thopology at Rutgers .University,.he is Toll-Engel Phimbing 17 7 The Rowdies salute goalie Soccer Nuts. Soccer Nuts' David Di the night with a 632. Tom Rotella's Cleaners la male to cross the finish Candy Canes IS 9 studying the effects the radiation has target." Coach 4 Four 16'5 7'- MU.-htfU? Ann lindematm who. will Fabio, Richard Swackhammer, 75 GALS. 231 was high single game. Others Team No. 7 16 S Cranford Barber Sh.-^ !••.. tubs the rest of the season because line (16:03) while Jane Musketeers IS 9 had upon the society and culture of the Alcalay promoted legislation passed who shared the 200 or better circle •U1.! Tara Mcfadden and Greg Williams Pin Drops' 12 12 MasonSurveys . '• . IS « Cranford Elks" nl i brokea thumb. Michelle led our all.nlayed well. Hogan was the first islands. He reports that several thou- by Congress in 1977 to improve the level included Pete Gramnng. J12; Pat. Modem Barber Shop U"V 9';Cranford Sports Oensw is te a -trl-t record allow ing only Pin Ups 12 12 100 GALS! Vwoxt; ttirJ UMT aet «1L. Tne Chargers' Chris Polito Late Starters 10 10 of medical care for Marshall islanders. , Topetro, 201; Al Sheara. 204; Joe Crawford Gulf 14 10 RrunsE)««nc tvw gutls. ui six games. scored the only goal and Laurie Col- female at 18:34. In the six Patty, Hpgan had sand of the Pacific islanders on more Fedyna. 218:'Alex Bunting. 212;- Hull -VJOM VI Three's Company 10 14 1.10 G.F. Howland " • ' C' arusso had a good game. mile run Tony McHale and unusual run attire. than 15 islands-were exposed to radioac- He is acting as a consultant for .a group Dennis King, 207; George Cuozzo, Realtors ' 14 8 « Pin Heads 9 15 DELIVERIES MADE .___ , ort Si. <%a Kw>»; SDii lutu ax* 88. syMMlTSTAR&.i . Chargers' defenders Heather Nancy Leek'received the 7 tive fallout from 66 nuclear weapons of law firms who represent the islanders •203; Marty McEvoy, 202; Bill.' SwanCkaners 13 JJ CwifapdCfcrorufJe She won ..first In her Melons IS (200 aal. or more) The c^dtcons. +<)-», have com------Hit and Miss 8 16 tests on Bikini and Eniwetok. ih a suit against the,U.S. government IPmn «ad Dam Motewtti pleted the test ball oX their season age group In three Always Last 8 16 and now begin their second round were Soccer Muts" Dominic D'An- and 48:09, respectively,... Alcalay presented his program in the and is a scientific advisor for the Na- COD. ONLY Garwood Women's mile Youth Council Wonder Women T 17 • prices Kub|uct TO chnnna withou.i_nolic*t • Bowling League snA l&, Ota, VIU.I&1. 2nd tuw net W. a^auiit the other five teams in the tonio. Jim Homes and goalie Ran- Run. Her sister, Jane, context of the current dialogue on the tional Association of Atomic Veterans. Offer Valid Til Oct. 26- ' II • Offer Valid T';! Oc; ^ A JJ rd luw wl! liW.. league. A showdown of. thedy Miller. Chargers' goalies the overall category in-" A number of local high school students All victorious team won by the by: Carol Riley. 196, 1S1; Ehnor Camgat, Sod; Dune tiuerem. gaote against the Summit JUNIOR DIVISION Mark Heineman_in the Jane and another Young American Bowling Alliance distributing leaflets on the subject. JI DiUrick's Fine Spirits bested Lanco 1S7; Lisa Nicholson. 169; Joanne 461.. ' Stirs .featured the balanced attack BLDE ANGELS 3 DRAGONS 1 sister, Mary Beth, Rotary Club League Saturday were issue. Industrie; Shelf & Bar downed Morris. 169; Debra Weber, 168,16S; » I. $&tune ^ vt the Katcous and highlighted the Blue Angeb goals were scored by three mile run (18:02),- rolled by: bonny Tomaio, 177; I—, ^ Jl . Garwood Lanes No. 2; Boynton Marie Harding. 167, 1S9. 1S9; s'; tins in* tact *•.. skills ot the team's offensive and Scott Kiesling, Chris Garrison and Kevin Simpson (37:58) both ran In state col- William Kinney, 168; John Murphy, «5 FZT 7TT75 Mulford Associates defeated Gar- Margaret Benkovich. 16S. 160; Lots Associates ,. wivai turn Oei ^ defensive stars. George Marmarou Good defense : lege meet day before, 163; Augie Savlno, 157; Vincent wood Lanes No. 1: Kliinek Roofing Gloss. 168; Carol Guerriero, J«6;. Lanco Industnw as M Summit opened the scoring in the was provided by Vaughan Watson. and Mary Kopicki (56:07) Tango. 1S7; Kevin Cullen, 156. 151; CREAM SACK - topped Veriotti Construction Marie Konopack. 160: Mary Ann Gir»-ood Lines .Vi 1 Jane for Rutgers and Otacy. ccu SKERRY Lydia Carrajat tossed the high Polusio. 159.156; Doy Hv&ike. 1SS; Carwood L»?ws No. 2 is t tu.0 lead Korty-five seconds later Dragons' goal was scored by The youngest male en- Mary Beth for 168; Tracey Schmidt, 167, 160; K,:W\ Mai us Bonn*}, T5S1 Mel & Mark Fortunate Outstanding of- Schwalbaich, 153; Pat Anderson. -. isai tu* iw^ U ttUkjc |nt;.^^h tj^d the- scoi^9" follow- Princeton^ Deanne Lea Glagola. ISO. High Elinor Barey rolled the high series, DitJrjcksFine ^paras ,. Sni!«« t»f« W^ -, finished the three mife run group, Craig Neal (21:16) Tango, 443; Kevin Culleo, 443; Other high games, were recorded High series were rolled by Lydia Klunek Koof mg as Brtaa McCarthy. Chris Pai- Good defensive players were in 29:05 while^ the oldest William Kinney, 4ZS; Gina Guer- lAriao Hartmann aod Tim Aaron Labonte and Bryan Kendler. in the 34-49 age group and riera, 410; Mary Ann Drone, S3*. Our Christmas Club Claucy. male runner, Marvin" Vincent Smith (29:01) in Tracey Schmidt, 388. High team fV Falcon* surged into the lead SPEAKER Cohen, finished in 26:49. theM5-59 age group. game by: Garwood firedept., loss; (oUowuig a midf ield pass by Brian The youngest female high team series by Garwood fire Uortajaan to Forresler Cux. For- Prof. Richard Challener Six mile winners includ- dept. 2731. eeker cvsttr broke into the open and took of the history department finisher was Julie Kaszak, ed Rich Rosemaw (43:14) W L the ball thirty yards before drilling of Princeton University 11, 32:17. The oldest in the 25-33 age group, Garwood Fire Dept. 12 6 isaslice above. BALLANTINE' SMIRNOFF U lu/.u the net. Several minutes female finisher, Barbara VFW II 7 arkeyHr Uter, F"rtv«( Jooes looped a high will speak on "Sports and Robert Kero (38:28) in the Crisdel lov, 7>3 tniddteo! the-fteld American History" at a Muccia, crossed at 24:45. 40-44 group, Jim Team No: 8 John • 10 8 i-S SCOTCH VODKA offatt uear the- goal and- Luke humanities seminar for First place winners in White(43:13) in the 45-49 Lloyds Restaurant 10 8 Join now hutdtid the ball over the the three mile run includ- Garwood Lanes 7 11 head aad into the net to high school students at group. In the 50 ahd over Marano&Sons 6>i Hi, Union County College Nov.' ed Tucker Carol! (20:17) group, Ed Semple finished Rotary Club 5 13 and Katherine Coogan r^., Nordstrom sparkted on defense for 9. •" . ' in 49:51. „„_,._ Knights of *22-2S) in ..the. 13-16 age The run was sponsored category, Greg Nilan High games in the Knights of Col- by the Cranford Youth umbus League Saturday were roll- get a great (29:02) and Patty Hogan Council. The Recreation ed by: Patrick Olenick. 118; Lenny (22:51) In the 17-24 age Spina, 114; JosephSclama, 107; Jill and Parks Department Malcolm. 106; Amy Koroictskv «*>•*' TANQUERAY JACKDAKfFLS TICKETS Btab »*» Whrt TIME TO eeG TEWMfSSEE age were posted by: Patrick Olenkk. GrafnGraphics and Blue 328; Lenny Splna, 302; Scott Kin- GIN 94.4° Ribbon Graphics for ney, Z76; Jill Malcolm, 178; Amy WHISKEY donating the T-shirts." Komicsak, 275; Elizabeth Brodie. plus 245. High team game by Accurate Jeff Scotti has been playing ex- Bushing. 621; High team itrksby ceptional football all M»pon long 98 Betty Simla -JTWOratt Bushing, 1825. ataditu led the Rams to three vic- 5.5O% W ,L - GIANTS toriat without a Ion. The outstan- Memorial Garwood Auto Parts 10 . S ding factor about Jeff Scotti is that Accurate Bushing 9d SV» ha la a sixth grader aad playi three High games were bowled by: Dot Kalamaras, 161; Iris Jensen, 180; Petro Plastics ' -g 7 interest! quartan of a game with seventh Westwood' 8 7 and eighth grader*. In Sunday's Jerri Buckley, 175; and Claire Frye, MS. High Serbia were bowled Spray Drying .. a 7 contact against • strong Broncos, A K Trucking 7 S 1-1, iquad7 Scotti ran five time* for hy: Iris Jensen, «3; Jeri Jacobson. PASTRY HS; Karen Plowcha, «1; and Dot Knights of Columbus « . 9 CUTTER M yard* Including a 50-yard run Billnskas Bros. 3>n Ul CANADIAN LTD '* BACARDI and a^0-yard mo for a touchdown. Kalamaras; 3 & SERVER ex JUG W CANADIAN ;"- SIIVER Other acorn for the Rams came on Monday Morning • 40-yard pass, from Rutsell Carter Bouquet 11 WINE * If the strike is not settled you'll win your choice of 2 tickets to Matt Paridtsoandaflve yard run TwoUps 10 UUetoftheLanei - 10 Jewels WHISKY {^v RUM by Jamin Jones. Dave Craft kicked High games were Kathy Shea to a NET game or 2 tickets to a RANGER game. the first two point conversion of the Red Hot Poke-Hen 9 Snap Dragons • 300' Barbara Shaffer, in; Mary season. Ted Conley, playtng_ Anderson, 177; Micbele Reinhard, another excellent game on both of- DaffyDills 9 9 97 Poor Han's Jewell . 8 10 173; Elaine Periera, 164. High •3 Second Piace Prizes f- GRECO'S GARAGE fense aad .defense, scared the lone aeries were Kathy Shea. S47; Bar- touchdown for the Broncos on an Forget Me Nats e 12 CHEESE Reliable Service Since 1932 bara Shaffer, 5X3; AnnCafaro, 464; SLICER TURNER 1.75L eight yard run. The final score was Michelle Reinhard. 4M; Ronnie YOUR "535 aloe. Orange Avenue PTA £££?«, • TUNE-UP Gina Crunsteln rolled the high 2 TICKETS TO. In the Ortt game Sunday the game last week with a 1st. Other E.T. I METAXA OLD SMUGGLER ] • LUBE OIL & FILTER Eagles, l-M. and toe Chargers. high bowlen were Lillian Buehler, Wonder Women 5 STAR 04-1, battled in • tough defensive 171,511 series; Karen Aurnad, 175; Pink Panthers SCOTCH contest to••tootle. . daU Whitefleld. 157; and Mary 3 Stooges BRANDY TAYLOR • ANTIFREEZE, HOSES Next Sunday come out to see the Loesaer, 14a. Muppeti A RANGER GAME upcoming Cranford football itara W L Family Circus you can take home some great holiday serving spreader is yours absolutely free! All are ideal for holiday* play In the PAL League, m, first Something EIM 9 < Road Runners BELTS. BRAKES, game begins at i p.m. and alts the OJ's t « Apple Dinnpling Gang pieces when you join a Christmas Club at Statewide! Al! entertaining or year round use. Just till out this coupon and mail to Mc+ktr. Sharit«y & Charger, against the Broncos and Wishful TUnkers 8 7 TweetyBirds^ are made of quality stainless steel by Frontier Forge and EXHAUST SYSTEMS then the league leading Rama will Minute Maids - 8 7 Humpty Dumpty If you'd like a combination of gifts, just open Clubs for Moffat...You'll have a chance ta win some {peat tickets and save go against the Eagles inaJiSOpm. Orange Crush « s Smurfs feature genuine hardwood handles. various denominations and get each one free! ^y -IssT 750ML • WHEEL BALANCE coolest Orange Peefars. 10 Mighty MKe 9 Simply open a Club for$ 2 or $3 weekly and receive a some money on your insurance too. > Plus, all completed Clubs earn full 5.50% per annum & ALIGNMENT free Pastry Cutter & Server. Start a $5 Club and get a GRAND MARNIER HIRAM WALKER KIDSI PARENTS! interest on the average balance at maturity. Don't delay, . free Cheese Slicer/Turner. Or, join a Club for $10 or $20 LIQUEUR PE^PBttKNTSCMUPfS start your Statewide Club today! j MEEKER, SHARKEY & MOFFAT 272-8100 AVIS Everyone Is Invited To A... weekly and a 2-Piece Cheese-It Set with cutter and I 21 Commerce Dr., Cranford, N.J. 07016 RENT-A-CAR (GiN oltor good al all oMices while,sujt)ly lasts Gills illustralixj mo bastxl U|>OM aii COMMON SENSE II exact items shown become unavailable, comparable gills may bo substitulixi) 15750ML I D Sure, I'd like a free quote on my auto insurance. ,—_——- , • • • . I D Sure, I'd like a free quote on home insurance. ' RALLY CLARK WESTFIELD ONION GRECO'S CLARK CIRCLE LIQUORS & LOUNGE SHOPPERS L'QL'OR MART OF WEST?!ELT KAMIiTOK U0U0R5 I No purchase necessary • Or«vrihg Dec. 3. 1982 Sunday, Oct. 24 23 Central Ave . Clart. N.J. 499-0099 333 South Avt E»s1?S2-6?0D «: 22WPS: Union N J 964-5JKI I ' . ' •_... GARAGE ^3O ATStatewide Savings Bradlee Shopping Ctr.. Exit 1^5 Pkwy. NOW OPEN CRANFORD HIGH SCHOOL OLD GYM • Address. NEW MEMBERS WELCOME 301 SOUTH AVE.. E. REFRESHMENTS ^•^^ OFFICES IN JERSEY CITY • ELIZABETH • SECAUCUS • CUFF$IDand LoaE PARn AssociatioK n ^^ WATCHUNG UNION • city Stat* CRANFORD. N J. PARSIPPANY • LODI • EDISON • RAHWAY • FORDS • GARWOOD STAR LIQUORS VISAGE DRUGS 4 MOllORJ SHORTTALKS i:.v Maoif Avf Umor h j SS? •K.'';U FANWOOD • WATCHUNG • BRICKTOWN • BARRINGTON Blue Star Shopping Center Rt 22 West -\PRICK EFFECTIVE • MUSIC BY: Watchung N J 32? 9385 WE0 v 00,20—TUES.. OCT.» JLS: fas! o' Gaiioomc Mil W»jr *•• •• •• ••••• as me ta wm as SB •• ai •• ai ai at ai ai ai at at ai at • 276-9811 Pretty Baby"* "Madrigal*"* "Qotd-rJazz Band" Put something aside at Statewide. Mumbui ISLIC WE RESERVE THERKJMTtOllMlTOUJlNTIlif S Vmlt Ou«.M 1 Jl< •;( AM P«iX>uCTS I «»C£S tHYttClt 8t »V«u.»lVt *T Gordon LeMatty, Speaking NOT RESPOlSiatt fOR TVPOGRAPHU-*! t m

K 1/ 4 - I

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HTCBANTOBD- J CHRONICLE Tbuisday, Octnber «. MB hursdayy , October 21-/1982 CRANFORD (N.J) CHRONICLLE Page 17 Clausen-Bernstein marriage Mayor cites Colony Free concert by Suburban Came ra clulbb planl s portraituri e llesson a .• • 7 "• ' - •• was married The ceremony was performed by the A lessor in portraiture' and department, and Chris McGUiiy, movie J^3tto.patiFFraaa^n;s«mQfatos. Hew. Roy James DeUo. Botfc the efforts vs. hunger demonstrate n of lighting techniques iiss makmakerr and director of the Union 3«niceClausen.QfCranfoni. The bride ceremony and the reception w«« at the In recognition of the work of the Col- Symphony to feature marches scheduled fcr tthhe annual studidoi nigfiifit ^^Townshi p Camera Club. Both sitet ^tbactoi^itwof MRandMrs. Martin Richfield Regency, Vewoa; RUM he Cranford Camera Club members of the Cranford club. The a ony Chjb in establishing "Operation program of [ ~ Pah^a ^taus *i. y^T qf **** aprm*. Pantry SttoT " through the Cranford • The annual free concert of the Subur- The orchestra will present the same Monday at pm. at the Community photography Huh nt franfnrd High was the maid of honor and Robert l y Sturdayy . rogram—tomorrow at Linden—High Center. School has been invited to act as modelsr will be Sunday, Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. atSchool at 8 p.m. Tickets for this perfor- the best *rt»" proclaimed World Food Day b Ry Richari d J. Sahmy, mayor. Orange Avenue School. , ' mance, which is sponsored by the The demonstrators will be Walter Participants should bring tripods and Mrs: Clausen is a graduate of Rutgers The date VMS the 16th anniversary of For the 24th season's first concert Ira Cultural and Heritage Committee of Motyka, former head of the Public Ser- cameras with film for photo-flood. " University, New Brunswick,, and is thefoumfinigof the FoodandAgriculture Kraemer, music director, has selected a Linden, will cost $3 for adults and $1.50 vice Electric and Gas photography public is invited. employed by'Qie Pubfac Service Mutual Organisation of the United Nations program of marches. The program, titl- for students. Insurance Col, New York City, as a ed "Mostly Marches, Grand and Not So which was ~ established to stimulate %:: greater national agd international ef- Grand," will include Schubert's "Mar: Mr. Clausen is a graduate of Lehigh forts to overcome burner. Che Militaire," Halversen's "Entrance. Heritage Dancers,_ 5 5-5 = = = = = £^> University, Belhkhem.Pa-vabdRutgers Of the Funeral Boyards," Mendelssohn's Law School. Newark; He tetmaBot&te TV<5*ByChd>"S commujMl>project -<45 = = § = =:§ gi? has bejped feed needy persons in Cran- "War March of the Priests" and the at the law firm of RavinJDavis &£veet> ford. . famous "Wedding March," Gounod's to appear in Clark *^^ The Woodbridge. "Funeral March of the Marionettes" The Heritage Dancers of Cranford will After a honeymoon trip to several of and Prokpffieff's march from "Love of present a program of 18th century Newly Redecorated the national parks in the northwestern Toy drive Sunday Three Oranges," Also on the program dances in costume at a meeting of the United States, the coupte- reside in Mary Leondis, Cranford, left, with are two marches of Johr Philp Sousa,'' Clark Historical Society Wednesday Oct. Edison. They pertormed: Merrimen of the Old Guard performed at Cranford Carole Bailey are preparing to Sernpre Fidelis," and "Liberty Bell." 27 at 8 p.m. at the Clark Public Library. Rotary Club Pancake Day Saturday and at First Presbyterian Church RUSTIC MILE BALLET PREMIERE at Masonic Temple greet guests at the annual Greek The program will include a perfor- The dancemaster is Dick Meyers, Couples Club this week. They Included Ed Lee of Cranford and Frank Festival at the Holy Trinity Greek mance' of the last movement of CranTord, a member of the_Country New Jersey Ballet Company wil^pre- A toy ttrive will be conducted Sunday Rlcker,'seated at left, and Al Krypendorf of Cranford and Jack Cowan sent the world premiere of "Introduc- Orthodox Church, 250 Gallows Rachmaninoff's Piano CpncertoJNIo. 2 Dance and Song Society and the Lloyd atrJland, •"•,'• ' ' " .'• • •• DINER from 1:30 to S p.m. by Azure Assembly' played by Eugene Philley_ta resident ,ol -Shaw Foundation. , ' . tion and Tarantella." choreographed by M ljb tbeCranfcrd HjJJ _RcL__¥¥estfleld. Friday— Proudly Announn George Tomal, on Saturday stVp-ffirar Graduates of Cranford Hifjh School Class of 1932 attend 5 gy dGifltd 'Jnion'. Philley, who has lived in the area The public is invited to come in rsiasonic Temple ~ Soulfi ?Lvenue and two years, comes from Te*as where he the Hoboken Civic Theatre. Call union Friday at Coachman Inn. Rom left. Albert Azar, Grace Hill : food will be sold. costume for a celebration of Halloween. Thomas Street attended North Texas University. He Theatrical career symposium planm an* Mt*. Panti F. Oamm Warner, Joe Klein, Louise Weiersbach Swackhamer, Farris The audience will have an opportunity to The Acting Studio will sponsor an all- techniques, and making the rounds of Swackhamer and Janet Smith Eaton. Photo by Greg Price. The organoatkn will collect used to>-s taught at college and has performed ex- participate in the dancing. and games, wrapping paper, ribbonan d tensively throughout the southwest. day symposium, "Show Business: A Lit- agents and managers. A question period Special cash donations for oe&ty .children. Toys Cicalese sweeps tle Less Show and a Lot More Business," will follow. Monday thru Friday will be repaired by inmates at Rahway Saturday, Nov. 6 at the Union County The symposium will run from 10 a.m. VIA members to attend symposium Prison for distribution at Christmas. Schechter slates Knights sponsoring College Theatre. „ " . y: to 6 p.m. The cost is $50 with a student RALPH BRUNETTE milkshake contest A panelof 12 to 15 professionals, such" price or\$4CL For registration informa- 2 EGGS 3 PANCAKES FRENCH Sot members of the Village improve- The event Sunday will feature downs. J vyhat can be conceived...can be created Tobia. "•'•'•• ballooBs, baked goods, crafts and as producers, agents, casting directors, tion and a brochure call 276-0276. any style, ment Association arts department will Three members will attend the 50th , First,, second, and third places were art auction Oct. 30 Atlantic City trip conductors, actors, directors, critics TOAST attend a combined Americana Day and miscellaneous merchandise on sale. all won by the same person in Mr. Perl's WILLIAMS CENTER annual college day at Douglass College Granford Council 6226, Kni'ghts.pf Col-. and teachers, vviU discuss the process of potatoes, : choice of 3. pieces plus art symposium Nov. 4 at Lyons Hospital Mow is sponsored by the federation and third annual ."Create Your Own- An art auction sponsored by the breaking into the professional world of The newly opened William Carlos choice of Juice or choice of Juice / «? • spoosored by the N.J. State Federation Milkshake" contest. umbus, is sponsoring a bus Vide to Har- Williams Arts Center in Rutherford will the college. They are Josephine D\\r- Bus trip to Solomon Schechter Day SchoolPTA will rah's Casino Hotel in Atlantic City on theatre and TV. Juice or coffee coffee' or coffee i - * of Women's Clubs- cangelo, Mrs. Tobia and Yolanda Vincent Orville Cicatese of Cranford be Saturday, Oct. 30 at the South Orange The course will be aimed at people in- be featured on New Jersey Network's I •' won first with his Rio Ramble Sunday, Nov. 7. State of the Arts program tomorrow at 8 Members attending will be hytax Mac- Schultz. president. The event is open to campus, 112 Glenview Rd., The cost of $15 per person-includes $10 terested in a career in the performing a 49 MM' *I49 Whirter, Julie Piencbak. Clara Venneri. high school girls and offers information Milkshake-a blend of coffee and . A preview will take place at 8 p.m. and arts. It will cover training, trade unions, p.m. on UHF Channel 50. It will be" outlets in Pa. amaretto nut ice creams, milk, and in quarters and a buffet. Departure is at rebroadcast Sunday at 6 p.m. Jean Krause,Gladys Esperon and Ann about admissions, financial aid and the auction starts at 8:30 p.m. Donation 12:30 p.m. from the Coachman. Inn with subsidizing a career, resumes, audition banana. of $5 includes a free lithograph, door r career planning. " . A bus trip to Reading, Pa., outlet the return bus leaving Atlantic City at Anyone wishing to attend may call He won second-with his Orville's Oreo prizes and a Viennese dessert table. . DAR hears report centers has been planned by the Union Ooze Milkshake which contains oreo 8:40 p.m. Diweet Mrs. Thomas Gallagher. 276-26SK County Home Economics Extension For reservations, Call RudyF.errante, Ftwt *4 Reservations close Monday. cookie ice cream and fresh strawber- JEWISH HERITAGE LOSE Council for Taesday, .Oct 36. . . ries. He also won third with his Positive- .276-2587. ' . ' A new member. Peg Atemantyk, was This trip will provide shopping oppor- TRIPS Includes: Soup, Entree, Potato, on defense alert ly Peanut Milkshake. Unas peanut but- •The YMHA of Eastern Union County STRING CLINIC •\ installed at the Oct. 12 membership tea tunities, in clothing, glass luggage, ter ice cream with crushed peanuts. 1 LB. at Calvary Lutheran Church. linens, jeweh>\ and other items.' is sponsoring a bus trip Sunday.Oct 31 to The New Jersey Youth Symphony will Vegetable, Rolls and Salad Crane's Ford Chapter, DAR. met This year's contest attracted 57 en- the Judaica Museum in Riverdale and conduct a string. clinic for all string recently at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Round-trip fare is $11.50 and must be tries. Contest judges were Will Morris, " •. • .'../For Exarriple: paid in advance. Send reservations to the N.Y. Botanical Gardens arid 'a, se- musicians through grade 8 on Saturday, A DAY W. Apgar. Mrs. A. Donald Green, in- Joe Kelly and Carolyn Sahulka, last cond trip Sunday,. Nov. 7 for a walking 9 a.m. to noon, at New Providence High —FRESFI BROILEDiBLUEFISH, or I .! signia chairman, presented a program, Club women plan Carolyn Y. Healey, $00 North Ave.. E., year's winner, , Westftdd. Deadline for tickets fe Oct. 15^ tour of the lower East Side in Manhat- School, 35 Pioheer Dr., For reservations BROILED BABV FLOUNDER- "Defense Alert Report" Mrs. Armand J First prize is an electric milkshake tan. Call 289-8112 forTeservations. call 522-0365. . Htaf»kli bW66 "* Buses~ miy be boarded al themixer. Second and third prizes are $10 were co-hostesses. Holiday projects Westfield building or-at the parking lot and $5 gift certificates to Mr. Perl's. - SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT A National Society DAR certificate of of the Galloping Hill Golf Course. Cicalese received all three. He had sub- THIN 10% OFF BETWEEN 2 & 5 P.M. Kenitworth. Buses will leave at S a.m. approval for 50 years of dedicated ser- The American home life department mitted a total of four entries. and return approximately 6:$t) p.m. OPEN: 7 to2 a.m. Sun-Thurs. vice was awarded to Edith S. CahtoeU.. of Wednesday Morning dub will meet at Call now for a Mrs. Ralph Morrison and Mrs. Malcolm 10 a.m. Mondays in the home of the co- PRE-SeHOOL MUSIC Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Daniel, Cranford, review LIFE 7 to 4 on Weekends B. Savage were awarded 25-year chairman, Doreen Livingstone, S Doer- Historical Society Introductory Eurythmics & Music Appreciation St. Peter's College admissions bulletin with cetificates. ing Way. Vara Cox will discuss 'Snoopy' to open the Rev. Edward Glynn, president, prior to the CENTER NEW FASHION CUT OR PERM Mrs. George B. Young and Mrs. Jersy holiday projects to be made at the FORAGES 3-5 Petros Dinner at the Jersey City college M. Cierkowski will represent the November meeting. Luncheon will be The Unicorn Producations Repertory invites members honoring annual donors. Daniel ' is a St. (201)2728383 chapter at naturalization ceremonies 25 North. Ave E • Cranford • 276-294O served by Mrs. Livingstone and co- Theatre Company of Plainfield will pre- Directed by: Peter's alumnus. . Tuesday at Union County Court House'. chairman, Rosemary Sloan. sent "Snoopy," the new musical and se- The Rahway Historical Society, which The annual sale of Claxt'oh fruitcake is The literature department and other quel to "YouTe a Good Man. Charlie operates the Merchants and Drovers MARTASAWYCKY underway. Contact MrS-DonaW Korba. club members will attend Creative Brown," on weekends from Oct 3d to Tavern, circa 1720. invites the public to 2IS-92S7, or other members for orders. Writing Day of the Sixth District, New- Nov. M at the YMCA. 232 E. Front St, attend -regular meetings the second State awards CUSTOM KITCHENS Mrs. Alfred J. Fricke and Mrs. Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Jersey Federation of Women's Clubs at PlainfteM. ORIENTATION FOR PARENTS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER William Widing HI are new members^ federation headquarters, ?iew Curtain time Fridays and Saturdays is tavern. 1632 St. Georges Ave., Rahway. EVERYTHING YOU'VE COSTUME PARTY A craft, night is scheduled every third FRI, OCT. 22 • 2 P.M. arts grants MODULAR & CUSTOM CABINETS Brunswick, on Tuesday. Three 3:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2;S0 and 7:30 ALWAYS WANTED TO Major literature department members will p.m A dinner and theatre package is Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to create items For more information Assemblyman Edward for sale in the gift shop at the tavern. KNOW ABOUT PAT Credit Temple women plan read original essays and poems. There available at the Lilly Greenleaves and registration, call: K. Gill announced that the wiU be workshops for those who plan to Restaurant across the street Call For membership information call New Jersey State Council TERN FITTING AND Cards 276-3134 on. the Arts awarded enter .the. xrealing writing competition WERE AFRAID ~trip to Paper Mill" to be conducted early in 19SS. grants for 1983 to: Abend- Cranford musik, Westfield, $2,500; TO ASK. The Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El has It's BBW tag week Players bill 'Man Eastern Union County announced its annual donor event will be Seniors run bazaar UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YM-YWHA, Union, $4,000; a theatre, party at the Paper Mill Kadimsh cahpter of- B'nai B nth Union County Cultural and CHICAGO Playhouse in June to see Jerome Hines \Vom«n is conducting its tag week fund in a Glass Booth' Lincoln & Walnut Avenues, Cranford Heritage Programs Ad- EST. 1946 - Visit Our Showroom DETROIT. in "Man of LaMancha," It will be The annual baiaar of ihe Monday \Oct" 34 '.-SV'S p:«x: Tickets are lion With Th« their hirthdays at the club's monthly Workshop on wreaths Union YM-YWHA will sup- tVasld*nt'i . Re- CLINIC Prizes For available at the door or by calling port rotating outdwjr^exr • CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB ©MR. OLEVARI977 party: Edythe Ahr, Viola Bond, George 46*3012 after 4 p.m. quoit To Fight hibits of sculpture, and the Presents Inflation' -• Wo Births Gundersen. Rose James, Sadie Oraa, A workshop to make ivy wreaths was ONE 3 HOUR CLINIC Best Overall.ialll#MI Joseph Randolph, Mary Reilly, cultural and heritage pro^ Will Not Raua conducted by Mrs. Alan Wheatley at a Our Tuition:' Ai FOR ONLY $5.00 Costume Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Laycock. 110 Pine Madeline Schaible, Magdalene Scat> recent meeting ,of the Green Thumb grams will focus on Tony Awaid KJofninau St. announce the birth of a son, Kevin Oub making developing public interest In Th« Past. Cut PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT WIN A brou^h^ Lottie Schackeoberg, Dorothy Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Craig BEST PLAY- Out The Ad. Ross. Oct 6 at Elbabeth General Sbefipanlv-Grace Walsh and Helen S. Sands, S Arlington Rd. The table ar- in history and the arts* Bring It WitK Learn how to moke perfectly fitting slacks and HospitaL He joins a sister, Kimberiy. 8, Willis. rangement \>ras made by Mrs, John Vou jnd Pay pants everjftfaie - How tq buy your correct sixe 2. runner's-UD; FREE 1 plaques and a brother, Matthew, 3»~. Grand- The next business meeting will be Perdek. Only S5.00 pattern - Now to sew sleeves and collars easily - prizes WEEKEND parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross NTow S. The fine arts department of the Colony Gatto wins chapter two LOIS GEORGE and Herbert Laycock, all of Cranford. HautJa ntdpuwiaQ and battmq > Sew uppers quickly - Sew straight' »eoim and' nwrny more JUDGING Cited--Marge Pettit's home. Members wUl ii ford, was awarded the FRI. OCT. 22, 29, NOV. S shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing, learn BEGtNS make Cracklin Plaques. Irish night The American home life department's Bainbridge Award at the SAT. OCT. 23, 30, NOV. amaxing pattern making method tlwf AT 11 P.M Susan Sandford. Crmniord. i Iftra^jRmrat the home of Marcia Skoogr~ p BOX OFFICE 276-7611 own body requirements. tion of the N.J. Watercolor vke at the hospiuL A program on "interior decor," will be presented by Joan'West. Society at the Monmouth rV An Irish Night *ith the Museum, Lincrpft. NO RESERVATION NECESSARYf. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS. Paddy Noonan Band is SUGAR PLUM SHOP Musical Club workshop The show may be seen Call For Details scheduled at Mother Seton Tbeni A nnual Sugar Phim Shop at through Nov. 7. There is a 7H W1NANS AVK. CRANFORD, N.J. Hi«h School, Clark; Satur- nominal admission fee. P 'Kent Piace School, Summit, will open The Musical Club of Westfield will I CRAWFORD • 272-3888 day. Nov. 37 from 9 p,m. to Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m., fteturing a variety r Clip ond r«ceiv« basic dross, slack pottorn and suit conduct a workshop Wednesday at 9:30 r dr«» pattern you can draft to fityour measurements. rIt 1 am. Tickets at $12.30 in- of boutiques, homemade baked goods a.m. in the home of Mrs. Williamlrwin D clude beer, set ups and t Alia a pattern fitting manual. R and gouimet entrees. The shop abo will THE ORIGINAL r • of Westfield. E sandwichw. Can 541-1809 be open Mwaday andTttasday 10a.m. to 5 Five members will read an original, Morning Class Begin at 10:00 A.M. - Evening Class at 7:00 P.M. E or JU^MSO. The event is 'rc P-m. A galhrj exhibit will feature tand- blankverse dialogue based on the .Tell your fHands about this Ad. Classes Identical. E sponsored by the parents' scapes and city scenes in* variety of guild. freedom of the creative artist. A group d^ - of American songs will follow..' V - I Greek Festival NO EVENING CLASSES JON FRIDAY OR SATURDAY ^ 1977 THE Friday, Oct. 22 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. •• %\ • THE UNION Bring Your grosser The PMHp A. Kane family. 302 Sloomingdale Foot See what's in OAK KNOLL'S Saturday, Oct 23 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. Ave., is aboard the Emerald Seas which sails Monday Oct 25 • Wodnesday Nov. 3 Friday Now, 12 from Miami to the Bahamas. Sunday, Oct 24 11:30 A.M.to 7 P.M. Holiday Inn » Holiday Inn Holiday Inn OPTI-WEIGHT CENTER educational bag at our Open 1000 Roosevslt Ave. • 2750 Tonnella:Ave. 2339 Route 4 - Festival to be held at Carters! N Bergen-Lindo^ Tuniwl Fort Lou invites those of yoo who House October 31 at 1 p.m. HOLY TRINITY CREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Tuesday Oct 26 Thursday Nov 4 Saturday Nov 13 to lose 30 OK MORE POUNDS, >36 Holiday Inn Clinton Inn Howard Johnson's Accurate ahqCkcmmg, he 25O Gallows Hill Road. Westfield 1000 Spring Street 145 Dean Drive 393 Hwy. i7 CRANFORO,N.J H you're a parent who's At theOpdn House you'll to its frao tntroductorv been thinking about a private meet the faculty and "administra- lenu • Elizabeth Tenally Paramus school education for your child, tion, tour the facilities, including Wednesdiy ()ct 27 Friday Now S Monday Nov 15 TUESDAY, OCT. 26 you'll want to attend, the Open our computer centers, learn about - Psari Plaki Howard Johnson's Holidjy inn Sheraton Inn House at Oak Knoll School of the the curriculum that draws young (Fiih Steak) Stelton Road 50 Ksnney Place Route .18 RESTAURANT & BANQUETS Holy Child on October 31. people from over 50 communities South Plalnlleld Saddle Brook East Brunswick • ' Whether your child will in northeastern New Jersey. Oak . Souvlakia * Moussaka Thurtdiy Oct 28 , Siturdiy Nov 6 Tuasday Nov 16 be kindergarten age next fall, ready Knoll admits children of any race, (ShishKabob) (Kggplant Casserole) Holiday Inn Holiday Inn Holiday Inn . TUES - SAT for high school, or somewhere in color, creed, national or ethnic 120 Evergreen PI. - . 334 Rle. 46 Routt) 59 between, the Open House will give origins. * Pastitsio * Dohnades East Orange Wayne Nanuot Thi ANDRE & CIRRELL you a preview b? a rewarding Come on Sunday, Oc- Ulaked Macaroni) (Stuffed Grapevine Leaves) Friday Oct 211 Monday Nov 8 Wednesday Nov 17 educational experience. You'll find ~ tober 3i,~and bring your son or • Assorted Howard Jbhnson's • Holiday Inn Rainada' Inn' out just how Oak Knoll blends in- daughter to the Lower School on Tiropetes 12^5 Rte. 1<0 180 12th 100 Chestnut Ridyo Road Floor Show & Dancing novative and traditional concepts Ashland Road or the Upper School (Chf<» Bour.kj) Greek Pastries Whlppany Jersey City Montvale Of education for its Lower School on Blackburn Road for a program Saturday OctSO Tuasday Nov 9 Thursday Nov 18 Every Sunday students (boys - and "girls, that begins at 1 p.m. For additional -FEATURING- Holiday Inn Holiday Inn Quality Inn "Scarbrough'sP information about Oak' Knoll, call Seafood Buffet Festival kindergarten through sixth grade) . 707 Hwy. 46 334 Route 46 283 Hwy. 17 Beauty Salon and Upper School pupils (young Ms. Marilyn J.'O'Shea, Director of Luncheon Specials Kirsippany \ Wayne Hasbrouck Heights — V|Mtt. to 8 p.m. Admissions. -BtOiWNG wonien, grades seven through Starting at $2.00 Monday Nov 1 Wadnasday Nov 10 Friday Nov 19 JWGS 7tN7TMG - PERMS, ALL YOU twelve). Fti 1 1:30-3 • Sut. 1 1:30 4. Howard Johnson's Ramada Inn Howard Johnson's FOIL FROSTING CAN EAT Fun For The 630 Hwy. 3 36 Valley Road 630 Hwy. 3 Chiton Ckuk v •• Chiton I «aimwt Hrre* I 272-4700 Live Enttrtainment TO REGISTER Whole Family Tuasday Nov'2 Thursday Nov 11 Saturday Nov 20 OAK KNOLL SCHOOL Frw Admission Holiday Inn Madison Hotel Holiday Inn _ MEN WELCOME CAU. 688-7611 560 West Mt Pleasant Ave Madison Avo & Rj ;!4 560 West Mt. Pleasant Ave. of the Holy Child FOOD AVAILABLE FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS Livingston Madis.on . "w , Livingston I 44 Blackburn RoaUVSummit'273-1125. Call 2334533 or 232-9879

'• t* • *'• •'."'"" Page 18 CRANFOFUXN.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 21,1982 ... . ' . , :;; -..,'.- '..- ' . County politics: GOP on crisis, Dems on park fees Bitter Levin-Rinaldo race Here are recent activities reported by development, maintenance and use. He one.ofihe.5i members. ., '• " State Sen. C. Louis Bassano proposed and about area legislators and can- asked the board to roll back the fee Frank Lautenberg, the Democratic a bill that would enable foreign drivers didates: schedule. . Senate candidate, said Fenwick should to keep their out-of-country licenses heats up in final stages The four Republican, freeholder can- ! Robert C. Miller, GOP. incumbent, debate him in Union County and other while being issued state driver's counties. Their first debate was before licenses. The old turn-in requirement The bitter campaign for Congress bet- Rinaldo followed up his Monday- didates said the county government proposed a freeholder liaison to local forum criticism with a statement under, GOP leadership had resolved municipalities. The four Democrats union leaders in Cranford but was not has been an obstacle to businesses seek- ween Rep. Matthew J.. Rinaldo and have urged a similar relationship. advertised to the public. ing to bring foreign executives and Adam Levin tobk"50me new twists in re- elaborating on Levin's "red ink" pro- crises left by the Democrats. Among the posals, calling him "Jimmy Carter all ^Thursday, October 21, 1982 Page 19 problems resolved, they said, were -The freeholder aspirants will debate A report on the Senate race will be technicians to the state, he said. cent days. Rinaldo finally responded .aired on cabiejrV"3-ati> p.m. Monday TVssemblyman Ed~Glil~caltorforper- directly to some ot the charges over again," saying Levin's financing"" hoard mgHiil/Mliiin, wnlfnrt» gHrimgfr- tkL the LcugUc Of VrOiuuii VotCii foriuu system would tack on $3,000 to the. tax park '"maintenance, employe here tonight and appear in a taped Rose Marie Sinnott, surrogate, said mitting longer, but not heavier, trailer has been making against him and the absenteeism,- the vocational institute, broadcast Oct. 26 at 7:30 p.m. on cable the office during July, August and trucks on the state's major highways. two men met,face to face in several bills of every working American.inferr- Committee to explore future forums.- • ... .-..•"•' ing that Levin contributed to legislators" the Jail and a' social services deficit. TV-3. September showed expanded services He would allow 60 and 65 foot trailers., r-V, GOP reforms have organized the Assemblyman Ed Gill endorsed the without any increase in expenditures. One supermarket declined to locate in While Democrat Levin attacked "to get his own district," scolding Levin government on a sound basis, they said. GOP freeholder contenders. Republican James Courter and~~Cranford because of the state's bar on Rinaldo through the summer and early for taking unearned credit on a < ; Waiter Boright, Democratic A committee of educators has been Democrat Jeff Connor had.their first the 65-foot twin trailers permitted in fall, frequently through advertising, the Firestone 500 tire recall and charging g options for regional schools debates in the 12th congressional most states which they customarily use Republican incumbent studiously ig-<&, him with waging a $2 million media and freeholder candidate, criticized the formed to aid the U.S. Senate campaign of of Rep. Millicent Fenwick. Ann Walko of district campaign last week in Millburn to transport foodstuffs to their markets, nored his challenger, in public, and computer campaign to distort his record boards, supeHrUendents and__ board- board for "unjustified and confiscatory and Warren. Economic issues tt b hi t i ~ irra~"massive misinformation blitz:" ...,_ com^~ secretaries. , -fee inereases-«nacted against-eounty Jteari College and Anthony F. Gonnella, he said. ..• •-----. --'-'— "• •"•.'• relied on statements by his supporters in dominated the dialogue. Connor said the Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick called public, touting his own record while ^his prising the Union County Regional High . He said Monday's meeting at' residents wishing to utilize county park Passaic school superintendent, are C^ cable-TV Jonathan Dayton High School, Spr- GOP representative advocates "supply for emergency action on the $19.5 supporters countered Levin. ' " show in which he contributions School District will meet Monday with a facilities." The new fees represent triple chairmen. John M. Kingston, guidance side" policy which "isn't a legitimate million of additional funding for NJ That pattern altered after Levin was Future Directions Subcommittee of the ingfield, will outline problems the counselor at Cranford High School, is frdm Levin wepe responsible for district faces as enrollment continues to taxation, he said, in park purchase and economic theory." Courtier said the. Transit in light of the recent decision of quoted in. a meeting in Elizabeth last creating the congressional district. He regional board to discuss problems fac- Reagan policies are beginning to work' the transit board to raise bus and train. Thursday as saying that Rinaldo had _—4ng the regional district because of decline and present options for their» dovetailed his tire recall statement with solution. "We will seek their (local and are better than Democratic policies fares by 25 percent Deci. If it passes, the cheated on his Income tax: "It's an advertisement on the subject directly declining enrollment and to begin ex- of the past which he said increased the outrageous"'' said Rinaldo. ' 'Let him representatives') input on how they feel fares would be postponed to 1963. "This ..attacking Levin's credibility this week. ploring options for the future.. the district should go," said Merachnik. HESS Customers like tax burden and regulations. Courter increase, as all fare increases, is part of produce the evidence within 2.4 hours or • " The four schools in the regional said in an interview at Kean College that a vicious cycle," he said. "Fares go up, shut up." The next day Rinaldo issued a These developments reflected a kind district include David Brearley High Some ,of the options include: de- U.S. allies should carry a larger portion ridershlp goes down, so fares go up paper titled 1*21 Big Lies by Adam of political role reversal, in the final School which serves students in Gar- regionalizing the district.into seiparate.K Our Diesel of defense requirements in Europe. again." Levin," - countering Levin statements ..weeks of the campaign, Levin,who a'tt- wood and Kenilworth. _ . to 12 districts; the formation of- with his'"own, and attached Tw'oTnore ~acked Rmaiaft's record steadily all suhi- rth district for Garwood. Kenilwnrth aL SomewHat In his Charles Vitnle , Kpnil»'" roprngonp — "big lies" including the tax charge and a mer, shifted gears ative on the regional board, is chairing y expand the regional district Edward Argenziano, right", hew charge by Levin that Rinaldo wouldn't advertising and direct mailings to to begin wfth seventh grade; and con- Brecirley band performed at annual Cadence com- Wagner, Heidi "Mellein, Robin McKluskey Brearley band director, chooses HAPPY Two vocational educa- the subcommittee along with Stephen solidation of all' seven districts into a and HE55 debate him. outline his views on issues. This week, Marcinak, president and representative petition Sunday. Pompon line and musicians in- Helen Fllippone. Photos by Greg Price. • winner of raffle. Tickets held by tion grants totaling $90,000 Only the day before Rinaldo has. for example, he mailed a piece on single K to 12 district. ude,_from left;. Cheryl Pate, Marie Maley, Allen- have been awarded to from Clark, nnri HnrnlrLDnnaJAsnn-of- Bill Van de Water. :• BECAUSE BIRTHDAY issued a statement thathe had accepted "Reagonomics and unemployment" Berkeley Heights: •'•: • . . . The peak enrollment at the four high Union County College for four more invitations to debate and that with only one paragraph in six pages- schools occurred in 1972-73 when 5,722 its computer and word Vitale, stating he wants to "avoid stir- students enrolled. Student population is DADDY two had already taken place before mentioning, his. opponent.-- • ring up an artificial scare," said"therfi IT IS! processing programs. One editorial boards of the Home News in 3,741 this year and'the projection for Neighbors oppose construction will be used to improve the DEBATES" is no discussion .of closing a school. All 1990 is 2,100.- Brearley's peak was in New Brunswick and the Asbury Park ^ive're doing is laying the problem on the college's computer Press. These were discussions, not for-, The closest debate in this area will be 1971-72 with 1,081 student. There are 767 science program under Oct. 28'at 8 p.m. in a League of Women table and asking for input. The board is this year. • ' GARWOODHESS mal debates, held privately. Rinaldo in working in the exact opposite direction -- YourJriends, "Project Upgrade-Data a subsequent statement threatened.to Voters forum at Stony Brook School, ' The Garwood Board of Education will of new two-family on Serving Gas & Diesel Fuel 24 Hours processing. "The other will we want to keep schools open." •' OPEN cancel two of the remaining debates North Plainfield. send Edward Olenick, president, and 7 DAYS E.T. & ALEXIS^ be used for Project Donald Merachnik, superintendent of Joan Toth to Monday's meeting. The ^jip tear down an old two-family to a non-conforming business. . ' . . _ unless Levin "immediately stops telling . ... ; " MONEY • . ' " house at 411 N; 15th St. and rebuild a new . A four-foot tall free-standing sign was A WEEK 431 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD Update-Word processing." outrageous lies to the press and the regional district, said the represen- Kenilworth board's representatives will Levin reported spending $920,000 in tatives who attend Monday's meeting be Pat Walsh and Alexander Van- two family house" met with opposition approved for White Machine .Co., public." ; his campaign, a record for New Jersey ' "will serve as a planning committee for" a nauker, board president, as an alter- fr6m residents of the area at a.hearing Boright Avenue. The sign will measure 3 He went ahead Monday with, a League congressional.races, reported The Star- larger meeting • of all seven school nate. of the Board of Adjustment last Wednes- by 12 feet, :. ..V....___U i__ of Women Voters Forum in Hopewell, Ledger.Much of it is his own money. He days" outside the district and attacked Levin's is expected to spend more than $1 Frank Paparatto, owner of the proper- advocacy of programs and positions million for his campaign. Rinaldo ex- ty which is now zoned for one-family Four injured which he said would add $196 billion to pects to match about half of that, the Borough to seek locations for houses, is seeking a variance to permit the federal budget. .. - -. newspaper reported. the construction. The board will make a IS ADAM LEVIN'S Rinaldo's campaign has previously decision Nov. 10.' "' • . focused on^Levin's record as state con- ENDORSEMENTS Approximately "40 residents from the • in 2 collisions sumer affairs director, his wealth and Thirty current and former mayors en- Senior citizens housing project 3 N. 15th Street and Lafayette Avenue campaign spending and his participar The "Borough .Council will use $5,000 the.funds for the study we suggested five Four persons were injured "in two dorsed Rinaldo. The list includes Dick area turned out to protest the applica- separate traffic accidents last weekend. tion in designing the new 7th district Salway of Cranfordi.ahd Livio.Mancino from the Union County Community or six possible sites. We needed a study tion. They felt the_atea shoukLremain Development FjumdLjfoLa_atudyj5Lpossi^ (o-seeJvhich one_would suitthesenior l jvhich Rinaldo has criticized as ger-j -of Kenilworth, a Democratwho has sup- zoned for one-family houses and were her six-year-old daughter, Beven, were rymandering and challenged in court. ported RinaldQ,..before. Rinaldo has ble s.jtes for a proposed senior citizens citizens' needs best." fearful that the design of the house, with housing.project, announced Mayor Livio-- treated at Memorial General Hospital The attack on Levin's spending pro- received support from many labor Among the sites suggested to the Com: garages underneath, would make the following a collision Saturday evening, posals was the first'direct approach by unions, most recently locals affiliated Manciiio— atr"~tr7e council's Oct. 12 munity. Developrnent Committee was building too tall. -meeting. at the intersection of Galloping Hill Rinaldo to a national issue. This time with United • Steelworkers of America, the Sumrier Avenue site that caused a Paparatto, a building contractor, has Road and the northbound exit of the Levin used a spokesman to say that he AFL-CIO, but Levin broke the pattern "We've put out notices to firms in- controversy two years ago when Vizzoni made two other attempts to build multi- terested in conducting a study of this Garden State Parkway. Mrs. Smullen's favored increases in some areas and with an endorsement from the United Brothers Realty Associates applied to family dwellings in the area. He re- car was struck broadside by a. car cutbacks'in others. •-.•„•' kind," said Mancirib,- "arid we haven't the federalHousing and Urban Develop- Auto Workers Local. 736 of Hyatt-Clark 1 quested the council in April 1981 to driven by Antonio Pugliese, 17, 113 N. CLA|M FULL OF HOLES? Industries in Clark; a shop committee received a iiy responses yet. Once we ment (HUD) agency loir approval of a rezone land at Lafayette and 14th from 1 19th St., as he dcav_e_east on Galloping' * chairman^ "said Rinaldo hadn't helped complete the study and find the best private project of a similar nature. The light industry to permit the construction GOP club meets site, we will apply to federal, state and Performing, from left, are Cindy Koenig; Lori Koenig, Barbara Rollins, Hill Road. Mrs. Smullen was exiting the wh^n the workers wanted help in pur- project was denied because it did not of 15 townhouses. That was turned parkway and turned left onto Galloping The Cranford Republican Club will chasing the company. Rinaldo announc- local agencies for funds to construct the meet HUD's specifications. Billy Miller, Cindy McDonald and Carol Shusta. 1 down in June 1981. Three years before, Hill when her car was struck. hold a meeting on Wednesday evening, ed the AFL-CIO gave. him. a perfect project. It would be. an entirely com- "We're.conducting the study because his bid to rezone the land for eight two- munity sponsored project." She was treated for injuries to hek" hip October 27th, 8:30 P.M. at Cortina's voting record on seven key issues. He we need senior citizen housing very bad- family houses also was denied'. and lower leg and released. Beven has Restaurant.(formerly Marisa's) 28 West received an award from the American Mancino said that no one specific area ly in Kenilworth. We also want to find a 63 honored for contributions In other business, the board approved been admitted to the, hospital'with in- North Avenue. AH Republican can- Assn. of HomesJor the Aging and an en- has been earmarked as a "favorite" or site that meets with the qualifications the construction of an enclosed garage juries to her arm. Mrs. Smullerfs didates or their representatives have dorsement from the Hispanic American "most'practical" yet. "In order to get set up by HUD," said Mancino. at LV& J Auto Body Shop, Boulevard, to I1 ^-year-old son, Michael, was examin-- LOOK AT THE FACTS. been invited. The public is welcomed to Political Assn. The council has also just filed an store damaged vehicles. The 38 by ed at the hospital arid released, attend. Students draft application with the Community to 75th jubilee celebrations 70-foot garage will be built in the rear of u Pugliese was issued a .summons for Development Committee for $60,000 for the property facing Jefferson Avenue. careless driving. Police said he alleged- the reconstruction of the Edward H. Sixty-three individuals, firms and Boy Scouts Troop l!:i, Carmello LaTorre, Goldberg and profs favor nuke freeze organizations received awards of ap- Gino's, Anna Sabolchick, Roger Venice The applicant, Joseph Neri, needed a ly was traveling at a high rate of speed Kasbarian Hall, the, present, but dilapi-* variance from a zoning provision which because 54-foot skid marks were left !••• queries for mayor preciation for their help and support of of Mayfair Provisions, weapons freeze and urged KCFT dated.; clubhouse- for •-senior -citizens. docs not permit the erection of garages prior tb impact. Dorothy Goldberg of Cranford, a "This project is priority one for the Kenilworth's 75th anniversary celebra- THE CLAIM In his own paid advertising Adam Levin, the mathematics professor at Kean College members and friends to support the pro- • A seventh or eighth grade, student tion this year. , Two people were taken to Memorial posal. The otherasked the Kean delega- from Harding School and from St. 1982-83 year," said Mancino. "Hopeful- General Sunday with injuries they in- .^empcratic candidate for Congress in the 7th District, claims that and a member of the Kean College ly, if the money is assigned in The award ceremony took place in Federation of Teachers executive coun- tion to take the resolution to the state Theresa-School and one. high school stu- Borough Hall last night and presenta- Council candidates at forum curred as the result of an accident at when he was the Byrne-appointed Consumer Affairs Director in New ' AFT council. dent from David Brearley will be chosen December, then it will be appropriated Market Street and Colfax Avenue. cil, introduced two resolutions suppor- in February.". tions were made by Livio Mancino, Jersey he personally led the fight to force 15 million unsafe Firestone ting the nuclear freeze issue oh the New The proposal will also be presented to to appear on "Downtown Kenilworth,'' a mayor, and Rudolph Cammarota, an- BY KATHLEKN M. O'NEIL ' spent his allotted time talking about, Robert Kinney, 37, and his daughter, Jersey ballot. students at Kean, she said. "Now is the Suburban Cablevision program hosted The new two-story building that will niversary chairman. • The two Democratic and a lone and citing from, copies of reports on Lisa, both, of Roselle Park, complained 500Jires off the road; :. time to freeze nuclear weapons, before by Mayor Livio Mancino on Channel 3. replace the present clubhouse will be Recipients were: Republican candidate for Borough Community Development improvement of back and head pain, respectively. called the Kenilworth Senior Citizens The council unanimously endorsed new weapons like the-.cr1uisevmissile The-students will be chosen on the . Frank Paparatto, Vincent Paparatto. Council presented brief canipajgn plan and the demolition of Kasbarian both. One recommended a-yes-vote-Nov— -make—U—much harder—tt>—monitor —basic of a- question they aubmit-on ^rJWiJ^^S€f~~TlaTpTrTugliese, Thomas Pugliese, -"STatemoiits ;\l TFio Ronilworth Home" Hall. Scorese distributed copies of the Ofdsmobile owned by Thomas BQntele, UNJFPRTUNATELy, THAT CLATM JS JUST A LOT OF HOT AIR deployments and have" verifiable municipal government and how it works for senior citizens and meet"""" - Steven Kotch Sr., Donald Nowicki of Owners Mutual Benefit and Civic Community Development plan which 25.714 Richfield Ave. Buntele was given 2 for the proposal to support a mutual ings," he said. verifiable U.JjJ.iU.S.S.R. nuclear treaties," she said. , • ' and serves the public," says Mancino. Kenilworth, State Bank, Bernard Cahill Association Candidate's night Tuesday. was stamped "draft-not for" public a sUnirnons for disregarding the stop government records, show that the actual tire recall Principals and teachers at each school of Rahway Valley Railroad, Vince Thoy are junning for two three-year release." sign at the intersection. He was travel- before Levin.wasappointed by &ov. Byrne. ^ will serve as a review committee for the Fevola of Heyco, Leon Harbert of Mon- terms in Hie Nov. 2 election." Scroese said that an estimate for the ing west on Colfax Avenue. Kinney was Awareness week questions. Miller installed santo, Ann Attridge of Schering-Plough. Frajik Ferrara, Democrat, was the renovation of Kasbarian Hall had not traveling south on Market Street. • "The teachers and ''principals will Joe Shallcross of Shallcross" Express, ** i'irst to- speak after freeholders can- been secured. "The only figure I was FACT; Levin's actual efforts consisted of less than five minutes of This is national awareness week for a the Garden State Chapter of the select the students who*have submitted Paul Cacicedo of Consolidated Fence, didates and a surrogate for Frank able to find," he said, "was one for the testimony before a House Subcommittee. And the establishment of a ,. ... ., . . Myasthenia Gravis Foundation at the best question," says Mancino," and Kiwanis president Kenilworth Manufacturing Association, Lautenberg,-Democratic candidate for hall's demolition." Suspect held in so-called consumer hbtline for tire cqrriplaints. . disease called myasthenia gravis, a 8694820 or write In care of 1203 84th St., . then those' three students will appear Frank Rica, Robert Taylor, George Cuz- Senate. "I'm no politician,", said Fer- C. Joseph Aragona, president of the muscular disorder. For information call North Bergen, N.J. 07047.. . - with me on the program. They;will ask Robert Miller, Kenilworth, was in- zolino, Fred Chenevert of Altec - NJ rara. "-I'll do what's right for the people Kenilworth Homeowners, interrupted me the questions and I will* answer stalled president of the Rosell.e-Roselle Communications. of Kenilworth." Ferrara said he felt Scorese when his time had expired. A two thefts here FACT: The final recall agreement with Firestone was signed in Park Kiwanis Club recently at Afflitto's, them. I will not know what the questions Charles E, Vitale Jr., Robert Risden there are three priorities in Kenilworth' vote was taken and Scorese was allowed 7 . ,.- •• -. '•.. : No takers "••••'..' are before the show." , o Union. ' ' ' Mark Kleban, Irvington, is being, held November, 1978. The so-called consumer hotline, which Levin claims of the Brearley Band, Governor .Liv- in the areas of senior citizens, the Police . to continue. During this timerJosephine The township put two residential pro- minimum price was $4,500 for both No. 8 Mancino, who has been hosting the The service club raises thousands of piBelU^^^J^^^^ in Morris County Jail on $l0,000;bail'as a helped lead to the recall, wasn't established until October, 1979. ~ nd No I0 ingston Bagpipe Contingent, Angela SUS&ficL'in.thc.lhclts that, occurred here^ perties on Johnson Av enue up for auc- f. - - TJw government has the op- cable program for three years, sug- dollars for scholarships for four local 'RnrfS'coTrese, Ferrara's running mate, these reports haaVon his qualifications f . high. schfloJs^u).addition., to. other, local Cbrboof thedftrearley Choral, Rose Em- last week at Union Trucking and SilveF Almost a year later. ,, .tion of _re--biddin^_lJjfi .homes or .,• jested .thfeggiitjiflcaaiit.to t^ie producers- mert-of the Kemlworth Art Association, for council and'wflere he got the reports. of the show. "I wanted to get the and international charities. """' "You're reading excerpts from these Line. Manufacturers. The club meets every Tuesday at noon Joh„. n, Rusiniak,. .. , .,Kenilwort „,„.„. h Garde~ , n. Kleb"an was apprehended in RoxKury l the National Highway and Traffic Safety . „ students more interested in local Ke h V F Women to dish up reports and it doesn't make much sense gy government,' '-he sa y9;' 'I suggested it .to.. at ..Afllitto-'S-Jfteslaucaut.IXLaU^^V t^°^ ' .; ' ;W.. Robert Township Monday when police there""" :j to me,'' *3Jhe ^said. "What are_vgur: - Administration were in court over the issue a full three years b tYyp pmHr'irvrs nwt thpy.vkywWt Iwgiffrr^ ""•-^ ,QC_,thc-.Keflilworth.-liKtorifah^ ^ "cpalifi cations?" identifietl-a-yellow-Volkswagen~~a3 the terested in the organization may contact " Society ,~"Rudy Roessle of Kehilwortli stolen car involved in the thefts here. - HARVEST SALE ON a try." Greenhouse, Robert Adler, American Election Day meal Scorese. said it was "immaterial" The questions must be chosen by Mon- • William Halck, 209 Sheridan Ave., .. -The United Methodist Women of the where the reports came from and that Police are awaiting a photograph of Rosclle.Park, 272-3537. Legion Post 470, Kenilworth Volunteer Kleban so witnesses can identify him FACT: Court records show that the company had lost a Federal court day for taping Wednesday. The show Fire Department, Kenilworth Police Community. United Methodist Church, "the point is that all of this is true. I appeal on an NHSTA ordered recall in 1977. Again, before Levin's will air Fridays Nov. 5 and 12 at 6 p.m. Department, Peter Palmadesso; James •155 Boulevard, will sponsor it's annual know what the people want," he said Lucadema, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jaeckel, election Day smorgasnord Nov. 2 from 4 "I've lived here all my life." Resident jailed appointment. 'DRIVER HELD Pumpkins on sale Cranford Chronicle. to 7 p.m. John Brede, Republican candidate for Angel Sostre, Jersey City, is being The smorgasbord will feature salads, council, stressed the lack of com- INDUSTRY'S BEST RANGE VALUE IN 1982 St. Theresa School's annual pumpkin Margaret Adler, Lois Huettetnan, An- FACT: By the time Levin spoke up the issue had been widely held on $700 bail in the Kenilworth jail niversary Secretary, Terry Feren- hot and cold casseroles, meats and munication between the people and the for check fraud for driving while on the revoked list. sale will be Sunday from 8:30 a.m. until home made desserts.lt is.open to the council. "The people must communicate covered on television and in the national and local press. In fact, there 1:30 p.m. at 540 Washington Ave. bacher, Parade Coordinator; Mary Joseph C. Elias, 212 N. 9th St.'^ has" ] BUILDING QUALITY COOKING Sostre had no insurance and was wanted ' Michitsch, Edward Budney, Treasurer; public at $fi for adults and{$2 for children with the council or they'll be lost," he had already been one million recalls before Levin spoke up. on another Kenilworth MV warrant, ad- Pumpkins with faces already painted 10 or under.- Tickets may be purchased said. "No one is talking now and they've received two one-year prison sentences, l( APPLIANCES SINCE 1879. on will be available as well as plain Joseph Amorosa, Anniversary Journal to run concurrently, on two charges of ding to his bail. Officer Lawrence" Editor; Elizabeth Daily Journal, TVS,' by calling the church office, 27fi-*195G, got to talk." Brede, who has lived in , OVER TEN MILLION SOLD. Stickle made the arrest Monday. pumpkins at reasonable prices. between it a.m. and noon daily. Tickets Kenilworth most of his life, has never uttering '(u forged instrument. Superior Can we believe anything Adam Levin says? Terry Zuckerman, Barbara Pierro, Lin- Court 'Juage John J. Callahan also da Nardone, Nelson Ibacache, Louis may be purchased at the door. run for an office before and was. ap- pointed to the Planning Board this year. ordered him to pay a $50 fine and make :' INTRODUCING Caravello, Livio Mancino, Michaet restitution of $363.50. , FALL CLASSIC HARDWICK lazzetta. "I've always been a bit skeptical of College night politics," he said. "1 think I can bring Det. Wijtiam Dowd said Elias cashed It is shocking that a major American they are now off the road—without any help . ill RANGES Minnie Leikauskas. Agnes McGeehan, stolen checks at the City Federal Sav- i GAS RANGE Clara Trdkowski, Steven Kotch Jr., Vic-. something different to the council." manufacturer could build and distribute a tire from Adam Levin. Other candidates who spoke at the ings branch on Dec. 13,1980 and on Jan. toria Breidt of Midtown 5 & 10, Margaret at Brearley Nov. 3 26,1981. •;'. that was universally judged to be unsafe. It is Smith of K & S Deli, Chester Sylvester of forum were Republican and Democratic If you're tired of hot air, vote for Congressman -• MODEL CB9611-K-531RG Boy Scouts Troop 82, John Lo Bianco of Admissions personnel from more than surrogate candidates, Rose Marie Sin- equally shocking that someone who had so LIFT-OFF BLACK GLASS DOOR fill colleges and universities will par-, nott and Ann Conti; Democratic Jewelry, TV stolen little to do with its recall should now be trying Rinaldo on November 2nd. His record is one CHROME BURNER BOWLS ticipate in a college night at David freeholder candidates, Tom Long and of solid accomplishment for his district. His DELUXE CHROME TRIM Governor's safety Brearley High School Wednesday, Nov. Walter Boright; and Republican Jewelry worth $900 and,a color televi- to get so much political mileage out of it. INSULATED OVEN BOTTOM 3 at 7:30 p.m. freeholder candidates Robert C. Miller. sion set were taken in a burglary at a works are on the record—not full of holes* LIFT-UP/LIFT-OFF TOP '„• Students and parents will have an John Kulish's wife, Barbara,' spoke for house in the 20 block of S. 19th Street. You can believe-what he says, because ydu award to Monsanto opportunity to attend three sessions with him in bis absence. Anthony Barile The house was entered through a base- Firestone 500's have been judgecPby the The.Monsanto Company Here was one the schools of their choice. Kach session spoke for Senate candidate Frank ment window. can see what he's done: for senior citizens, for of three industries in the state, to receive will be 25 minutes and will include Lautenberg. A house in the 300 block of Roosevelt courts, the Congress and the pubjfc—and taxpayers, for the environment, for the district. an award for logging more than one admission requirements, costs, courses, Lane also was entered through the base- million production hours without dis- financial aid and social life. Tutor training ment, but the thief or thieves did not get abling occupational injuries. Detailed information regarding the into the upper part of the house because REPLACE YOUR OLD RANGE Leon Hebert, plant manager, received program is being distributed by the for adult ed of locks on the cellar door. re-elect I the Governor's Safety Award recently l)avi() Brearley guidance departments. KEHTIS NAMED WITH A NEW GAS RANGE. from Gov. Thomas Kean and Labor Questions should be directed to The Union County Regional Adult Learning Center will offer volunteer Eugene R. Kertis, M.D., has been Commissioner Roger Hodman. The Monroe B. Nestler, director of guidance, named Medical Director of Elizabeth Monsanto plant recorded 1,777,1(09 hours 272-7500. tutor training workshops beginning without a disabling injury. Other Tuesday, Nov. 9. General • Medical Center, capping 35 companies cited were Fisher Body of lAZZF.TT.VAI'POlNTKI) Tutors work an average of one to three year association with the center.! - Trenton and DuPoht Chemicals in KKNI1AVOKTII- Michael lazzetta of hours each week at their convenience. Newark. the Board of Health was named by the Prior to tutoring an adult student, WINDOW SMASIIKI) toGpngress Union -County- Regional High School volunteers must attond six workshop The front window of Sal's Pizza, N. Thief given probation District to a committee responsible for (ruining sessions. Subjects include: 20th St., was broken Saturday when a developing and implementing family reading techniques, psychology of the beer bottle was thrown through it." The ^m -Keephim workingforyou WESfflUrS ONLY BE DIALER Joseph B. Romano, 368 Princeton life education programs in the four adult learner and developing lessons. S'-j by 7 foot window is worth $300.- Ave., Hillside, was fined |275 and given schools in the district. The workshops will be at the Learning FOR-MAJORAffilAHCM three years of probation for stealing BaldiwtoyBlnaldoUxCQr)gf«»e-Commi(te«, 1901 Morrla Avenue,Union, N.J.07093HomeF. Dukes, Center in David Brearley Regional High ONUKVOKKDLIST 149 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELO • 233-2121 aluminum plates from Ulrich Copper CASABONA I'OiJT School, Kenilworth. The first training Michael Cortese, South Plainlield, •'. •''' •'.. Co. in Kenilworth Jan. 31,1981. Superior Ann Casubona will be a- student session will be Tuesday, Nov. 9 from was fined $225 in Municipal Court last Court Judge Cuddie Davidson issued the teacher at David Brearley High School 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Workshops will con- Thursday for driving his car while il was Eric Cunado douses his pancakes with syrup at recent pancake penalty Oct. 15 after Romano pleaded this fall. She's a student at Kean Col- tinue oil Tuesdays through Dec. 14. Call on the revoked list. The incident occur- breakfast at St. Theresa School. Photo by Greg Price. guilty to theft. lege. 272-4480. red, June 6. . . I I r Thursday, October 21. .1982 CRANFORD after 7:00 P.M. PUBLISHERS UOTlCt wanted to paint on canvSs. So when I VICTORIAN restored on a 272-9791 * RELINE JOB * started decorative painting, I had to and fabric painting. I've done them all . garage, fenced yard. CENTER HALL COLONIAL Deautlfully landscaped 3/4 ]J •__ DRUM_QR ...._. J teach myself.". In 1966, when Mrs. arid I'm usually doing one or a number Jfc—adre lot. ,3Vi baths. 9 Qal to Marano started painting, there were no of them at the sam]e time." •_ • —'•—Attractive-Cape Cod offer- Stone & Frame —- -— hBflrOTmR 1 htnrU SERVICES MasoTfs^T'neWngoTough hall leave room fofcorriersfone. At left_ls_ * .books published on tole and decorative She has given up teaching so she darr Construction' of- new borougg h Jiall' Is progressing quickly. Old r ing finishod baj.nn.Mirr On a qiiifrt sfrppf n^ar-l , distance NYC bus and train. or, ol.gton, tew, or rat^ro! w^n' bup.erin.tep- 5 Bedrooms, 2M> Baths, large 29 foot liv- For sale by owner. No # tit an intention To rr,**.* ^ny wcti •4- -building Is In rear. Ptiotos o GGre gP Price. __'~^ FranK perrone, brlckiayet Tor;ernah>.and:i * •-P- -tt ;peini-more time' pursuing'tierTjwrrpnr Modern kitchen, dead end pr«f«r«nC«. limninon, or $]9 76 dent, is at right. ' . ingjroom with fireplace, formal dining realtors.. $ 1 29,900. TV REILLY PAINTING - INTERIOR AND discrimination learn by trial and error," she says. jeets. "I loved-teachingSvhile I street. Garwood. 276-4443. . tf EXTERIOR. CALL room with matching bay windows, fami- Thisurtftwt.pap^( VK,,;! riot k.jso*)v- Mrs. Marano claims to be primarily). ing it," she says, "but it took away too 276-6774. . u\)I.V-• accept. »ny ACvertil.ng *o* 353-9244 , ly room with another fireplace, central Snow plowiho, grass cut- real estate whj:r% m, .n violation ol if hot exclusively, a decorative painter, \ much of my'tinie. I have a list about as - Estate Sale. Northside Cran- ting, light moving and Jhe law-.Our f**d*r».»nB «nforrrv*d S. ELMORA EXXON > H air, rear ialousie porch overlooking 192 HOUSING that ail dMr-oiimgs #0v*nj*ftd m ttvs which is.different from a strict tole long as your arm of things I've been put-, School board studies revised design for ramp to library ford. 4 Bedrooms. . Kitchen debris removal. SERVICEKTER J painter. "A tole painter paints only on ting off for all.the years I've taught; Now foot deep lot, 2 car garage - $150,000. , L HOUSECLE/VNING newtpaper a^^Ci.iable on »n w/separate eating area. Fami- equal opportunity bans • BCWJAK Cor. Enca Bu_: tin, indicated by its name "tofe," which I'll get a chance'to do them." ' By ROSALIE GROSS Guarriello said the proposed access, needed inside the library to replace the doesn't stay here," said Toth. She also CAN BE SEEN ANYTIME, JUST CALL William C. Klumas, S.R.A. 201-381-2571 Window Washing & is-French for tin," she says. "Tole paint- While pursuing her own interests, Board of Education members seemed sidewalk would .be four feet wide and step down. wantethe board to specify it will not in- ly Room, 1 Vi Baths. SENJOR RESIDENTIAL .'Yard Work" •**+***t*t«ww* APPRAISER ingwas started in China centuries ago. Mrs. Marano entered another competi- receptive to a new plan presented Tues- would be sloped 16 inches from the curb Olenick suggested^he-boar.ciwait until cur any cost in connection with the ramp HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call •; • The Europeans, who copied the idea tion. One of her works won first place in day for construction of a ramp for the to the library. The new plans include, applications for funding for theand bathroom. Realtor * Society of Real Estate from the Chinese, expanded and diversi- the 1981 Sixth District New Jersey State handicapped into the public library at construction of an additional set of steps bathroom and inside ramp are approved Olenick said, he spoke with library Alliance Realty Appraisers ' No Job Too Small STOWE MAINTENANCE fied the patterns and included furniture • Federation of Women's Glubs' drt Franklin School, but withheld approval at the library entrance, reconstruction before the ramp is bid. Guawiello, said board members about the possibility of J 276-7618 t KLUMAS & QAIS FREE ESTIMATES Fre£'Estimate--'- and walls among' the things 'they competition. After that she entered the until they have a chance to study terms of the Third Avenue sidewalk, and in- 663 Raritan Rd. NIGHT APPOINTMENTS ; funding for these projects would not be "moving-the library from the schooj. The 789-Oto A + 2 ALDEIN STREET CRANFORD J FULLY INSURED 272-9516 " painted." With each new group that set- state competition and won second place.' of an agreement with the Borough Coun- stallation of one handicapped parking approved until next August,- but' a board president said the trustees have Cranford. N.J. tled in America, anew design or pattern- She spends most of her time making cil., - . . stall at the entrance to the existing preliminary okay might be.granted by no plans to make a change. "They don't Realtor/Notary • 272-4100 EDRICH REMODELING MASON WORK was added or changed. The craft finally gifts for people and giving her artwork' The new design was described by driveway. The new plan is estimated to sprjng. have the funds to build another library." WATERPBOOFINGand settled in the mici-West, where it still away. "I used to sell a lot of my work,"- Donald Guarriello, borough engineer, cost $12,000. whereas the original ramp , 272-6334^ REPAIRS Board members Joan Toth and Loret- he said. " GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE thrives today, she-saysr she says, "but I didn't like the pressure and was recommended by a liaison com- was pegged at $8,500. McCarthy also is ta Spina want a commitment from the HELP WANTED ALUMINUM SHOWROOM Steps, wafts, patios, drains After painting for only one year, Mrs. it put on me. So now I make.Christmas mittee which has been meeting the past seeking extra funds for the ramp pro- t C»» 276-3520 *' library board that the library will re- GIANT NEIGHBORHOOD ornaments for my grandsons, and I've, ject. ffle CLOTHES, HOUSEHOLD Porch and Patio Enclosure. Voull go • Maraiw^entered one of her pieces in the three weeks to come up with adesign- main in Franklin School. ''It would be a GERIATRICS PROGRAM , GARAGE SALE - Saturday, ITEMS, Magnus organ, and a promised-to • paint a wooden ironing CHAIRSIDE DENTAL ASSIS- October 23, 9 am.. - 2 p.m. , Garwopd Woman's Club : 1967 sixth agreeable to all parties. Members of the An additional four-inch ramp would be waste to, build the ramp if the library Movement and art therapies, nutrition {SHOWCASEOF HOMES PAGE* TANT, part time. lot of miscellaneous. Satur- COMPLETE DECORATING board for my daughter-in-law." Jalousies Awning Windows SERVICE Draperies and slip • annual art«howr-She-won third prize, committee include the mayor and school and. medication counseling., group J TODAY JJ -789-1235. (Raindato: October 24, 9 'day, October 23 from 9 a.m. botty uiilh borgoins "That's one of the things that made me Her main activity is her participation board president. discussions, and a hot lunch are all part a.m. - 2 p.m.), 100 Block of to 4 p.m. 9 Van Buren. covers custom madd (your VICTOR DENNIS REALTOR Avenue, Cranford. Nuprime Replacement fabric or mine), completely continue," she says: "It felt good to be in the Garden State Tolers once a The new ramp, whjchjsj>eing galled Firemen's fund drive is Sunday * VICTOR DENNIS REALTOR 11 Oak Lane (Cranford). J of a new service offered to elderly resi- BABYSITTER IN MY HOME. CHothes...toys...furniture...-2 •. Windows ~' ' installed. Woven woods in the recognized and given an award." month. Due to other commitments, she an "access sidewalk" because of" its 276-7618 2 children from 1 p.m. to 5 301 RETFORD AVENUE, The Garwood Volunteer Fire Depart- The firemen will sell tickets for, their dents through a geriatrics day program cars,..more..much more. No Storm and "levelor and Roman shades Mrs. Marano's interest led her and^missed a paint-a-thon this-past weekend, slight incline, would be built directly at Elizabeth General Medicaf Center p.m. 272-5180. early birds. Saturday, Octobeir 23, 1G Screen Corhbinations" Also- draperies cleaned j ment will hold its annual fund raising am to 3 pm. Toys, clothes several other women, to found the the kick-off to National Tole Painting from Third Avenue to the .library eiv annual square dance and solicit con- that meets once a week. Call 558-8126 or Combination Doors-25 Stylos altered and rehung.at asur Week which lasts until Sunday. drive Sunday when firemen will go door and miscellaneous items. -prisingly-low costl Garden State Tdlers "in 1978.: The trance.-Original plans showed the ramp Jo door between 12; 3(La nd 4 p m: tributions. 289-8600^x1. 2037. organization has jchapters.__in north, She^also doesnltJimit herself to wood starting from the corner of Third; and- RENTALS HELP WANTED- October 23 & 24, 11 a.m. LIFETIME ALUMINUM DISCOUNTED ' LINE FOFTEMAN/W PRICES . „ south andlcentra'l New Jersey. "Our and tin-~She recently-finished a mural- -Walnut Street. ."- -4 p.m. Wicker chairs, FLEA MARKET PRODUCTS INC. Only $3.00 for 20 words; ELECTRONIC bicycles, tables, bookcases, >? 889-6315 Central' Jersey Chapter meets once a" in the Garwood library for the pre- Since an agreement' spelling out DELI-COUNTER HELP: Per- school desks, Christmas 102 South AvaW 276-32P5 month in the Garwood VFW Hall, "she school area. "That was a labor of love," responsibility for the ramp arrived at • ASSEMBLY manent employment. Part Kenllworth manufacturer ol decorations, kitchen chairs says. The meetings usually feature an she sayjS. "I've watched little children board offices the day of the meeting, BURST IS FIRST time and full time days. and much more. "HARVEST FAIR" each additional word, 10* artist from outside the 51-member group reach out and try to grab one of the Hours flexible for housewife small power supplies needs LAVITOL PAINTING COMPANY there was not enough time for the board LANDLORDS! No cost to technically oriented person to FIRST PRESBYTERIAN who demonstrates her particular type of animals in that farm scene. It makes it attorney to study it and make recom- or retired person: Will train. RESIDENTIAL/COMMERICAL PAINTING SERVICE Contact Greg at 232-0925. supervise group ol 15/20 per- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. CHURCH Repeat insertion, decprative artwork. The women spend all worth it." Interior/exterior painting, professional work, mendations, Board members were Vou. We screen a sons assembling a continuous 9 a.m. to 1 2:30 p.m. Doors, the rest of the four hour session working windows, and more. Rain BATES HALL reasonable rato9, quality paint, fully insured local SheaM'Tier husband, James, live in reluctant to vote on the ramp plans until variety ol small, simple' power $2.00 for 20 words. on an example of the demonstrated art. their art-filled house with their son, studying the agreement. Edward qualify tenants. No LPN'S date: October 30. Builders OCTOBER 23, 1982 references. FREE ESTIMATE. Mrs. Marano is also a member of the Unique rehabilitation supplies. Must have produc- General Supply, 336 10AM-4'"PM Fred. Another son, Ralph, an antique Olenick, board president, said the board charge. No obligation tion background to set up and 272-4033 or 467-3993 National Society of Tole and Decorative car enthusiast, iives in Garwood with his will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, environment Centennial Avenue. . 6 Booths Painters, Inc. She joined in 1976, four Call: train personnel to perlorm wiferand two sons, just prior to -the monthly workshop DAYS work. Must have good meeting, to vote on the proposed plans Full Time - Part Time organizational skills. This is a and formal agreement with the borough. THE BURST Every other weekend growth opportunity.. Salary The council and board have been at commensurate with exp. odds since last spring over construction AGENCY EVENINGS Full Time - part Time Benelits Include BC/BS; maj: of a ramp for which the borough is med., dent, plan, life Ins., 13 Every other weekend ce receiving an $11,000-grant. The board 232-9401 paid holidays. Only career denied permission for construction Licensed Real Estate Broker PER DIEM oriented persons need apply. because it disapproved of the "design and. Days and Evenings ' Call 241.-2420 after 2:30. p.m. AIR CONDITIONING ALUM. PRODUCT APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO REPAIR felt the plan also should include con- Cheshire Home struction of a, bathroom -to accom- Repairs Are Our 9 Ridgedale Avenue MR. FIX-IT modate handicapped persons. Florham Park, N.J. EFRiaERATION ILIFETINE ALUMINUM REILLY A. M. AUTO After gaining an extension on the Contact Joyca Poole. WAREHOUSE APPLIANCE REPAIR VALUE IS TOUBS IN KfWCAffS. BOYLE USED CARS. SERVICE & PARTS CENTER, INC. federal grant until August 1983, the RN. D.O.N. PRODUCTS, Washers • Dryers OLDMOBILE, Uf. liaison committee met to iron out dif- The BoyU Company Roaltcwf 966-1232 POSITIONS • Healing • Air Conditioning Dishwashers Brtktt ' Stucts - Eituust ferences. Olenick reported that John J., flaying in Unami Park: Greg Price found two youngsters enjoying Unami. Kelly Adase, 6, is at LANDLORDS! Immediate openings lor Home Improvement AUTHORIZED McCarthy; mayor, is applying for addi- work in Receiving and NO SERVICE CHARGE OLDSMOBILE left, John Hbff at right. . / Our 77 years of established FREE TRAINING Repair Departments. Products . tional federal funds for a bathroom and' SALES • SERVICE Storm Windows &, Dooi^ 10% off success, will work (or you Be a certified home health Knowledge of photo equip- COUBTY ' for a ramp inside the-library entrance. Senior Citizens FOREIGN • DOMESTIC at no cost! Qualified aid in outstanding agency. ment and UPS helpful. Ap- INSTALLATION tenants ioryour apartments Men and women to work in ply at: 276-3205 232-7651 233-2651 homes in your area. Starting 381-1883 339 N. SrMditretl *13 South 8—r St. and houses. Call The Boyle salary above minimum CHINON U.S.A., INC. Elmbcth. NJ 354-3300 School board names Pe^rolta 2724235 102 SOUTH AVENUE or V>0.N|QRTH AV.E E Westfield . - Legals Co.Jtealtors: wage. Raises after three 43 Fadem Road— .fcJRANFORD W E s T F I Ei 0 ~ tp. Costs range irom$l,7ik to sand and months. Flexible hours. Car Randy Miller 388-1257 ice:-*' ;' 'Sxti i Ci Vi i.* . Eugene J. Perrotta, 355 Hemlocjc NOTICE TO CREDITORS "•""CRANFOHD, NEW JERSEY 1082 and costs There is a full legal 530 South Avenue Springfield, N.J. Avie., was appointed unanimously Tues- refinish the floors to $4,000 to remove't'he ESTATE Q^CAROLINE KUEHN, BOARD OP ADJUSTMENT description on file In the Union needed. Mileage paid. Deceased' ' Tho Board ol Adjustment (Zoning). County Sheriffs Office. The Sheriff Cranford Visiting Homemakers, day to fill a vacant seai-un the Board of floor, install a subfloor and tile. Pursuant to the order of ROSE Township of Cranlord County ol reserves Iho right to'adjourn this MARIE SINNOTT, Surrogate ol the Union, New Jersey, will hold a public 272-9444 Westfield. Mrs. Mills. AUTO SERVICE BANKS BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS The board will seek bids for replacing 80 CONTRACTORS DECORATORS Education left by the resignation of Jack County ol Union, made on the 15th hearing on Monday, November 1. "' , RALPH FROEHLICH 540 North Avenue 233-3113. Schmidt who was appointed in the sum- three sets of doors in the outside cor-day ol October, A.D., 1962, upon Iho 1982,, at 8:15 p.mp.. . procodoprocodod by a • - Sheriff application of the undersigned, as workshokh p mootinting att 7:4745 p>m., IIn STEfN « MCGUIRE, ATTYS. Union FOR SALE TtRMINAl mer to the Borough Council. ridor between Lincoln and Franklin Executrlces of the estate of said the MunicipaMunicipall Buildingding, to consicosidd r CX-318-02IDJ &CCIC) PRIBE ANB KKVMVVOKTM A. BUONTEMPO DAVIS BROS. deceased, notice Is hereby given to thee followingwig:: Dated: September 30, ' -- 353-4200 General Builder Perrotta will serve until the school Schools. The costs is expected to be in the creditors of said deceasod lo ox. 21-822182:: AApplication of Wllllconl October 7, 14, & 21. 1B82 Mill END STORES, Inc. the $6,000 range. Mbit to the subscriber under oath or Deckhut for a variance Irom'tho re- Fee: S SO 40 RECEPTIONIST 5 PIECE MAHOGANY PERFORMANCE since 1950 board election in April! affirmation their claims and qulromontgg of Article VlCVlC.rnfirnrf STATE BAM Jack Davis OBAf>EBIES demands BQainst the estate of said zzonini g OrdinancOdi e tto permit the con- Alterations SCI Associates, Mountainside, was FURNISHED, RENTAL - on BEDROOM set, $315. Soars AUTO CENTER * SLIPCOVERS The board last week deadlocked on .deceased within six months from struction of a ronr dock, on Block NOTICE OF HEARING TO auto tune up kit, $50. White FREE. Additions WELL PUT IT BACK hired to prepare bid specifications and the date of said order, or they will bo 138, Lol 54, known as IS Canterbury PROPERTY OWNERS quiet northside Westfield two nominees for the vacancy - Joseph forever barred from prosecuting or Place. Street. 4 bedrooms. 2 full formica 40" pedestal kit- Your Complete Concrete Work TOGETHER FOR YOU! plans to correct electrical problems at recovering the same against the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Elizabeth based firm Rox and Garry Kenny. Although the > p ! n 22-82: Application of Allan Molt- In compliance with the Or- baths- Fireplace in living _chen table w/lea£_-_$5Q^_ Washington ,S_f fcflQLiJl,,M(iP fti ^p0 *" chlk for a variance from tho redinance- s ol T>>> PttWiBW'uf Oaf- seeks yycwwwHlr Automotive Seitvice Mln. *200. Commercials, ddline .for tiiJl : ra and > qulromonts of Article VIC 0 of thewood, New Jersey, «adJJ» StatuUa • ~-TOonvderrorr-Vst-h'oor. mod . I27&856'2, taeve message. BeMy Andres Zoning OfdJnance'tu-iMfmJt'Uia con-. of The State of New Jersey, notice Is COMPLEItXflUISION SERVICE -* Remodeling .prepare the plans ant\ ,-Out- joh" fo* kitchen. Available Sept. 1 excellent phone 12/9 —American & Foreign General Repairs V -Jto. Schmidt.had.passed, the county -Executrlces structlon of a lout dock on Block hereby served upon you to the effect ';WWI)JC ^ shows somexiliherdeo Do Tno Comp'iol^ Jof above around Art. XVfll • Sec, 353-4200 Electric Garage Door The Republican Team for Action! given a free cheese slicer-turner. The LOSE UNION JEEPS. CARS. TRUCKS 2764)505 Residential A Commercial REASONABLE RATES City Federal Savings , & Loan under $100 available at Openers Installed 276-1320 gift for $10 and $20 clubs is a two-piece Association, Applicant JI3 SOUtH AVt i CHANCOHO Cheese-It set with cutter and spreader. Name: Byunak « Burger, Esqs. i BANK local gov't sales in your area. 276-5367 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 276-2640 Address: 529 Boulevard 1 LB. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Call (refundable) 358 NORTH AVENUE E. KenlhvorthTNew Jersey 07033 EASY TO INSTALL 272-7894 Those who would like a combination of V » H»p Comm S Glow»c«». TR «04. 3

Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHKONIC1JE Thursday, October 21,1982

Election eve in Kenilworth teachers ^GarwoodTTjroroseeks plan boycott... more federal $... news of scouts, teachers reach seniors, band, PTO, accord...pages 20, 21 artists...page 22

VOL: 90 No. 43 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 28, 1982 Serving J'.runfitrii,- Kenihrorth nnd (>nriv(nnl USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N'.J. 25 (.'KNTS

There will be 10 first prize winners at each King's store; Winners will be selected Dear Mom: '' , "• • " ; •. • • • • •..•.• • . /.••.. Here comes our Annual Kings Pumpkin Painting contest. And the rules are sirnple. for the following: neatest, funniest, zaniest, spookiest, scariest, prettiest, most In Brief A Next time you'rFsfiopping at Kings, bring along the little coupon on the bottom original, mosLcalorful, most whimsical, and special judges award. LEAGUE and-youf littte oTig ^tge-t2^ndnnd'er. We'll give her or hinra-free - Each first prize winner will receive a $5.00 Food-Gift Certificate. Every entrant Keypral public parties, parades -atai^OS-a^n^alJHarding-Sehool-and Orange-Avenue-Schoohgym. It in- qg y g will receive apnze. . , operi •and displays are on tap for Hallo- proceeding down the Boulevar~ d to eludes games, parades and prizes. ween in addition to individual and pumpkin to paint any way she or he likes. , / So clip the coupon and bring in your youngster. There's no purchase necessary to Polls are open Tuesday from 7 the Recreation Center. The Garwood . • " BE SAFE » " ' a.m. to 8 p.m. Cranford's 32 sites re- group trick or treating; Here's a Lions Club-will sponsor its annual . Robert Guertin, police chief, says Then, return the painted pumpkin to Kings for the judging — before October enter the contest. That is^if you can resist all the Specials'in our shopping list below! main constant including Bloom- roster of events: •• •' parade Sunday at 7 p.m., starting trick or treaters should start earlier, 28th. The judges will be a group of artistic people from your town and schools. ingdale School, which will be opened WINDOW PAINTING across the street from the Post Of-" due to the switch to standard time lor the election. Wes Philo, town More windows will be decorated' fice and ending at Franklin School. Sunday which will make darkness cleric, reminds voters to check their downtown this year than last. The FAIR FRIDAY fall earlier. He also urges children mailed sample ballots for district artistry begins today and - the The Cranford ' Jaycees annual. not to open or eat treats until they the number and polling place. Chamber of Commerce invites Halloween Fair, open to all children, are opened and inspected by The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner residents to see the action, and the will be 7:30 to 9 p.m. Friday at the parents. The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner results. • GARDEN OF GHOULS Pi-. Mott's Natural Stouffer's Main Dish Sale: Sweet Pink Meat At the Sliced to Order.Coiuuer:* 350,000 cuts The Tony Smith, family, assisted Apple Sauce .30oz.jar89' Chicken Noodle 11 Vi oz. *1.49 by Cranford High School drama .ea.-69< Homemade Fruited Baked x $ USDA Choice California Cantalope_= $ Joseph Milazzo estimates he has Virginia Ham - '/Hb. 2.09 Macaroni and Beef _ 11 h oz. 1.49 students, is creating its. "Garden of Ocean Spray Welsh Rarebit 10 oz. $1.49 given 350,000 haircuts over his 66 the Ghouls" again this year with a Shells of Beef Large 36 Size Indian River Homemade Caterer's Turkey Breast $ year career as a barber. Now, he x $ Turkey Tetrazini 12 oz. 1.49 new "host" and other attractions, in- Untrimmed Whole or Half Custom Cut Fruited Baked - h lb. 2.39 says, it's time to retire. His col- Grapefruit Juice $|49 Heinz Deep Fried Potatoes door and out. It's open to the public to Your Specifications White Seedless* Afol v % leagues at the Cranford Barber Shop from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sun- Schickhaus Bologna or PinkkorRegu or Regulak r 64 oz. A Crinkle Cuts or "";-"— —"-—- Braunschweiger Liverwurst are honoring the 86-year-old barber day, starting at 5 p.m., at 1245 18-20 lb. sizes lb. Qrapefruit *•/ A $ French Fries — P/4 lb. *1.19 tomorrow and Saturday. Page 12. Township Committee candidates at forum: Mary Lou Farmer, left, Natural Casing_ xh |b. 1.19 Crisco OiL .48oz. btl.>2.29 Orange Avenue. Birds Eye ' SPIDER TO GRAVES anrJ""Dick~SaTway, right, with moderator Bonnie Schrager. Photo by Large Crisp Apples Rich's Turkey Pastrami 14 lb. H.55 Wishbone Dressing •>• '. Greg Price. ' USDA Choice lb. 49* International Rices The Richard Mihansky family us- Macintosh or Cortland — Mosey's Cooked • Italian or Deluxe French j_ 16. oz. 89" Extra Fancy Grade Apples Lipton Onion Soup '. 2 env. pkg. 69* All Varieties : 11 oz. 99* ed to have a distinctive spider on Filet Mignon Corned Beef Round . Vi lb. $2.09 Pothole tale their roof for Halloween, and once Washington State S&WCut Green Beans _ 16 oz.2/89* Golden A question went to winner Alberto Whole Untrimmed Custom Cut to Your they warned of an "-attack Red or'Golden Delicious.— Horme) Bounce Fabric Softner Potato P,ancakes,— 12oz.99* -Salazar in hiS-postmarathon-press —hamster:" This year they've created Specifications $^69 Florida Avocados . _ Unscented _____ pkg. of 40 Is »1.99 Fully Cooked ,d conference; "Were you bothered by a ^SESXeyanT^on the front lawn" ny-potholesi-fllong-the-course?4iTtar ——Ibr Targe-T2"S7ze: Pepperoni-and Cheese^ Kellogg Raisin SaaiSEirShriinpn^; The puBlicis invitecTto take aiook at answer came back "Definitely not." 216 Centennial Avenue. USDA Choice Large Yellow Western BnuT 20 oz. pkg. *1.59 The answerer wasn't Salazar, but BATS AND COFFIN $ or Hard Salami t/;l b $j99 Rib Lamb chops _ . lb. 3.59 Bartlett Pears _ . lb.49« S.O.S.Scouring Pads pkg. of 10's49* Tree Tavern Frozen Mayor Ed Koch. There is one firm' The Paul Boesgaard family at 42 Loin Lamb Chops —^ .lb. $3.99 Lysol Disinfectant Spray disbeliever in Cranford. Gary Spruce Street had some flying bats Homemade All White Meat $ Cheese Pizza 10 oz. $ Regular & Scent II 12 oz. 1.79 99* Gildersleeve, 22 Riverside Dr., was one year and will be having scary Fresh Pork Spare Ribs. . lb: 1.59 Kings Ruby Red Albacore Tuna Fish Salad running well until he stepped in a Celentano CavatellL .I6oz. 79* features including a coffin and tomb- township race Baggies Food Bags pkg of25's 59* Fresh Grade A Ducks • Made with.. > .... pothole at about mile 19, injuring a stones for viewing Sunday afternoon lb.99* Seedless $ Palmolive Liquid 22 oz. cont. 89* Mrs. Smith 4-5 lb. Sizes Heflmann's Mayonnaise— '/> lb. 2,29 foot arch. He limped in at a respec: and evening. .... * By STUART AWBREY "Where is the additional money to come lb. 990 Cold Power Pumpkin Pie_ ,26 oz. »1.49 table 3:27, but had to miss work the The shift of Cranford's Community from?" she asked. Grapes Freshly Made German Style $ CREEPY ACRES Paramount _ lb. 89" Laundry Detergent _^_ 171 oz. 5.99 Pet Deep Dish next day. ' , This neighborhood project that Center to Bloomingdale School and . Salway said the projected $:!20,350 in Crisp Romaine Lettuce— lb. 49< Potato Salad Pie Shell. _12.oz. 89* Imported from West Germany: Maxwell House has attracted much attention in re- renovations to the Municipal Building improvements will be underwritten in Chicken Breasts $^39 $ Fresh Tender Instant Coffee—, 10 oz. jar 3.99 Pepperidge Farm cent years will run from 6 to 9 p.m. sparked Sharp exchanges between the part by money applied from the sale of Swiss Cheese or two candidates for Township Committee Boneless and Skinless lb. Ad Boston Lettuce 2 large heads 79' $ Apple Dumplings _ . 12'/4oz.99* Sunday at 227 Walnut Avenue, op- the existing center downtown and state Alpentop Cheese lb. 3.49_ Keebler Fudge Stripe 11.5 oz. 99" For seniors posite the library, the "Boot Hill" in their second and last joint forum last • and federal funds. By closing downtown, Jones Dairy Farms: Crisp Kerbis Pickles J_: ; lb. 69" Sunshine •— "• : Aunt Jemima Waffles \'"-•A new column called "Especially Fresh Picked Spinach Alpenjoy Cheese and wandering goblins will be but- Thursday. he said, taxpayers will save the cost of Smoked Sliced Bacon_ _J'; __^ $ $ Apple Cinnamon, for seniors" debuts this week on Farmer, Democratic challenger to the lb. 59* Plain or with. Salami Bits lb. 3.59 Vanilla Wafers ., II oz. pkg. U9 tressed . by several new surprises New tombstone array was created on Centennial Avenue by- maintaining a public building ami gain Regular or Thick. Best for Salad. $ Blueberry, Raisin 10 6Z.79* Page 9. It'summarizes news of in- this year, reports Bob Morris. incumbent mayor, renewed her cam- revenues from the sale plus a ratable. Fresh Tender Green Beans Jb. 59" Bavarian Blue Cheese lb. 5.29 Health & Beauty Aids: terest to older residents and is a col- Betty and Richard Mihansky, with daughter Pamela at rear, and Dinner Link Sausage PARADES paign attacks on "poor planning and im- •He said that altogether the town will' Long Island Fresh Schleswig Holstein Johnsons Baby shampoo. 16 oz> *3.29 Sealtest laboration between the Committee neighbors Leon and Kathy Homiski. Note the "hand" In plementation" on the part of the"come out with an almost lb. pkg. C- lb, $2.39, .lb. *3.39 $ The annual costume parade in foreground. Photo by Greg Price. zero Brussel Sprouts : _'1O oz. cup 69" Tilsit or Buttercheese Johnsons Baby Powder— 9 oz. 1.49 $J79 I .on Aging and The Chronicle. It will Kenilworth will be Saturday starting Republican-dominated Township Com- increase" in costs. Hy grade Ballpark Franks: Imported From Frame: a * . Cutex Polish Remover 3 oz. 79" Sherbert 'fcgal. i appear each week, The first item mittee. Salway accused her of "mis- $ New York State Farmer contended the vacation of All Meat_ lb. 1.89 Port Salut Cheese . lb. $3.99 deals with a cake and-white elephant stating or not completing statements" Extra Large Snow White Polaners Preserves Dolly Madison . sale »&d election day luncheon at this Bloomingdale by the Board of Educa- AUBeeL lb. *1.99 . lb. *4.49 $ especially on two of her prime ex- Fresh Cauliflower- head 89* Genuine Brie Ch Strawberry or AprlcoLiB oz. jdf 1.29 Pudding Bars- .pkg. of six 99* P Community Center spo'ns'6reMichiganrplacedlt0fi3ib=. "'•vLintil one coupon per luiiiily • •••—»»• from $2,upoi> —IFs NertButter— two 8 oz. tubs H.09 16 oz. can -••- Thelocal United Way Campaign has reached 55 percent of its goal, leased rent free to township Hotel Bar Margarine lb: qtrs. 59' ' reports Chip Hogan, president. He NJ Transit has tentatively agreed to tion and Roundhouse track area to the offset by the $18,000 per year revenue Good thru 10/26/82 I says residents can keep track of pro- gress by watching the thermometer lease unused track right-of-way behind township rent-free, in exchange for from commuter parking at the station,, Limironocoupon pt'r family ' "bulb" at the Walnut underpass. the RouDjdhouse rent free to the Cranford picking up .the cost of station- the $700,000 station renovation planned a controversy township. This is part of the package be- utilities, insurance, policing and by NJ Transit and abandonment of the Mary . Lou Farmer's published tides. However, I hope that Mr. Towards (he purchase of ing negotiated for lease of the commuter maintenance, expected to run about Township Committee's plans to spend half gallon of rail station in the .town center. statement that renovations at the Salway can do something about the The special smile, and $10,000 a year. $80,000 to purchase private property for Municipal Building are costing "$3 cost overrunsthat were reported in Minute Maid Ed Robinson and Sandy Weeks of the Weeks said this cost will be more than DWP parking. million, plus interest," was attacked today's Chronicle before the figure the "special" Halloween Ratification Township Committee met with David bag, are just 2 of the by Dick Salway as a "$3 million er- is $3 million." ORANGE Members of the Cranford Educa- 'Judd of NJ Transit on the site Friday ror." many reasons to shop and received written confirmation that Salway, in his opening statement, tion Association were to have Farmer said the published figure said the League performs an ex- Kings of Verona, where JUICE OFF ratified a two-year contract yester- the state agency will lease the "Cran- With this ford Yard" area. * represented an error in transcrip- cellent service in distributing the Bryn Dlsher Is a part- day which was finalized Monday at a tion and should have been $300,000. sheet and "therefore iUisJoubly time cashier. meeting of negotiating teams from The agreement includes removal by But Salway, her opponent in the upsetting when your opposition not" the CEA and school board. .A ten- the agency of the unused tracks behind Township Committee race, said only misrepresents the facts but Goodihm ^ 10/26/82 0 l.l'#24 tative contract agreement had been the Roundhouse, freeing up an area of •...... i.imii one coupon per family.«•••...•• "either she did not do the proper chooses to use the League of Women reached Oct. 14. The Board of about 1,750 square feet. The township' research or she has no comprehen- Voters distribution as her means." plans to use this for Department of P.S. All prices effective through Education will ratify the contract at sion of wbat is happening or she mis- He also said a "good effective October 23, 1982 a special meeting Monday at 8:30 Public Works vehicle parking and stated the facts on purpose." storage. The Roundhouse, once used by leader" must also know the facts We reserve the right to limit p.m. following a closed session The $3 million figure appeared in a and, in his closing statement, return- meeting at 8. Details of the wage and the old Central Railroad of New Jersey, quantities; we do not sell to dealers; is now the town garage. Farmer statement in'the League of ed to criticize Farmer for the error. fringe benefit package for the Women Voters election information He said she had mis-stated or not and we cannot be responsible for 325-member CEA will be announced typographical errors. According to the 'committeemen, this sheet mailed to all homes last week, completed statements on Sherman followng ratification by the board. will save taxpayers $80,950 projected for and became an immediate subject Park costs, volunteers and town S&H Green Stamps are our acquisition of private land off North at the League-sponsored forum financing of bonded indebtedness. way of thanking you Avenue adjacent to the Roundhouse. Thursday night. Bonding authorization for the Such a purchase was authorized in a Barbara Douglas, League presi- changes is $334,000. for shopping at Kings. Frisbee bond ordinance last year. Weeks and dent, opened the meeting with a The town hall renovations are Robinson have been working to get it statement avowing the League's authorized for bonding at $334,500. Mark Gechtberg, the Nor- cancelled through the deal with NJ neutrality in the processing of The total cost is expected to bo about theastern Regional Frisbee cham- Transit. statements it receives from can- $360,000, including architect fees and pion, placed seventh in a field of 12 didates. ' some change orders that have been competitors in the World Finals The track area lease, rent free for 25 Farmer, the first candidate to proposed but not yet accepted, with Championship Saturday in Dallas. years renewable, is one of three speak, addressed the subject im- some revenues coming out of police Mark scored 48 points. The world preliminary requirements to the formal mediately. She said the printed and court operuting expenses. champ is .Jean Luc Forest of town center station lease negotiations. answer "was an error in transcrip- The issue came up again this week Manitoba, Canada, who had 72 The other two were the interim safety tion from my handwritten notes to at the Township Committee when _ .,,. repairs to the platfo_rms_;iml steps, com- points. Mark, a local U-year-old, pleted by NJ Transit and Conrail in the copy we sent to the League. I'm Sandy Weeks criticized the addi- placed third in maximum time aloft, sorry that this has seemed-toeausea tional costs af|d said they could ycwt'lnti'* MorTi"tii>Vkn*-Maplciw>»Hl»n(clttlr>.Uvthjii»Wn • Sumiw't • Crcsjkill :;' accuracy throw, and was tied for their fault. The correct figure is Gene Marino challenged this and Ccilur(jro\e«-WCM C'alUwcll* Garvtkttf* HillwJulc ing design contract for the $700,000 sta- fifth place is disc golf. In the unof- tion renovation planned'by NJ Transit. $300,000 which is the figure I've used said the government had been frugal ficial count of the 13 and under age in all my press releases and is the in handling the building. - v, V Judd expects to appear before the "Common Sense" rally attracted 250 people to high school gym Sun- group, Mark placed firt^ in all day. Speakers and leaders Included, from left, Angelo Lovaifo, Bob figure that hau been used in The More details on their exchange '^ '[ events. state agency's board next month for for- Chronicle's general reporting "air "• mid the costs are on Page 6. i • •••. mal approval to proceed with the Cran- Trotter, Maureen Kelly, Gordon LeMatty, Linda Lelfer, Anita Pestcoe « am t?f pm. ford negotiations to lease the train sta- and Doug Nordstrom. Story on Page 3- Photo by Greg Price.

' •••••."A ••,;• ii- •-