CKAXFORD N 3 CHRONICLE Garwood's anti-fin Kenilworth officer .poster mak0rs.* — appeals conviction.. Rosarian newcomers., A define Schlenker PageOO artoooo Thursday. October 1.19S! chib donates library teaches Braille.. section., page 20 parking..page 21 Hall B> D L BEVTLEY — ur.:-c:pai facility" any such expenditure." GARWOOD- A.rr.-ccg s.;cne « -Jr.e G±J- T.-.e proposed SetfO.io:' structure, But is tbe mayor bad pointed oat the_.. VOL. 89 No. 40 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 8,1981 Serving Granford, keniltrorth qnd Gartcood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS "i'ood Public L:r:.-iry'5 la:es: ic-q^-s;- -hi-ri siii ije'-t: perr«;t larger tias ifce' hard swl and dedication on tbe part of toes ace pap&n. _-.v rvv-:.-^ ;_-..e occs-trjv ciimec: building. %»•-_}< be situated ibe the d' be a cfcais-ge—pejfec ' •'•Sjii&Sar-htiessmtm^t^- ifig thaf ibe ;&«T- fathers r^ve ;'j>! ap- n>:oer- pcbhc vras mvpjved in tbe process proved a se**" bcod ori^a^c* :';•." "jis". And. process it is to build a oew purpose, the Lcra.-Vs r.^'-es: aii::;»:« g . isr/t tbe firs: vjrze ece- rausiopai facility. Although tbe funding t5 appft>vf Town rejects They 'bandage' Crane's Ford • don't see-in el! ISJI uz.a^J c' 6i a sets' B/OTWigr. Hali has Odd'y enough bc^e-. er. tr..e pope-r; bees ccciS-zoencvl siroe tbe i.' striic^oc in 1951. it ^as the firs: ur.e renderings, bids approved and local biiiic-eisniK: «.ho rjclpei •:.o ;•_:: there -A as ao pub he outcry agairs: the suraerous other legal requirements ear- •tbe pL-c-po>aS Jt tfas also :be firs: urse a ned out before any construction can Madeline A;«ers read hbri.-iir.. cjidea's group took part •£. 6ec:duzg tbe lake place- discovered the 7v • year -c 6x-^.T.'er.'j Bad in 1911. this was tuoJ tbe case. Ac- cording to tbe historical papers, a per- liquor store ">vbj2e a Eves sojse of '.be couacii — e-raders UCto court u donateci '•*• **_h-<- _rTir - er« • surprised •unth the ccrrrnests son's word wag all the borough needed It was-interesting to read through tbe .-.sac cur^g !he public hearing oc '.fee Science students at Franklin-Lincoln School leam Jancy Kamuda, Billy Miller and Eric Jelinski. Union College is taking court ac- After eight hours of testimony that ex- former partner in a Gillette store and ,It 2 beds made during that earlier time. how to take pictures using a microscope. From tended through two sessions last week her husband's partner in Allied Manage- Many were hasdvrittes rather than Photo by Greg Price. tion in an attempt to compel the should cc.-rr.-e :c. !:gi:-•:- ;ust: ;•!!:• ••i-j-.g A r.;jir,ber o{ then; isi-cated that car-, left are Darcy Wepprecht, Janis Frey. Frank Galdi, Union County Coordinating Agency and this, the Township Committee re- ment, testified that ABC has found no tbe Borough Codicil's _r.*2.-._T.ecs i-ec:- _-.E_ocher atiempts tc approve fusing.. :>~ped and ooltfoooiained a paragraph or jected a liquor license transfer that raro ax the most. for Higher Education to provide all evidence of any monies being transfer- sion In Sej!-:e:*r.: calls went into the Garwood depart- anti-transfer petitions, was another fac- M .. piombing. beating and Tinning com- tor. Safety patrol at SL Anne School was sworn in dur- John Antheas caDtain- ment A lot of people thought it was Some of the judgments rendered Cleanup at"Crane's Ford: "padding and Rumplng" while Mike Sleigus and Joe'Natjurlle circle the pany ia Crarfartlaiso offered a bad of Rrpnnan fi~t Carol Cappello, a leader in the petition Bids oati.".g tc :911 fcr the oid Bcrougf" Hall were found recent'ya^d ing ceremony last week. From left are Rev.George thunder; and many reported, "house by township committeemen before operation removed oil from Rahway River Satur- contaminant for vacuuming. This was the second, S2.983 for thejr expertise, and even of- and Sat R?be?t drive, said the decision "reflects the are at-p.-jt * '60 :ne cost c^ the ne.* mun-cipa! building which wi!! be fered- to omit a satnber of items U> cut- Clyde, assistant pastor, Joe Hanlon, sergeant; by..G shakes." they balloted, in order of pollin day. Don Verpent, operations .supervisor for and most serious. SDHI here in seven weeks. More_ ereciec-fce^fr.d sra.se-".: 5-^-^^g.-fe-^G-Soulb Ave. Old Vtructuae-ssriH-.- ; ^best interestsTrf Cranford. People were 'Peabody Cleaiii Imjustrms,' ancnors-ahsorbBntpad- tae cost to $1,087 ' ^' ~: '-• ~ f—primaruy~copcefned^ about haying T "t>'e lorr, down. Photo b.v Jon Deian-o. .Bscis were also seat by the WJ Kjft"" perceptijpn that "benefiwtl •»•»—. • • •- _ ._ ____• ,._ ' food stare in tbwn'aod also about the at- interest" was involved: the husband Co . as irdn worics" outfit' based in Plain- '""•' TVs', radios stolen mosphere and image" of having a large p of tbe applicant for the liquor license T'eid. for S322 to iacJude 'girders under PupUdip li outlet Irene Taylor, another op- liquor "has a pecuniary or a financial iri- Fire committee backs 7 p.m. tower, chinbers in_hoec tower and " she won pleased with the from i terest in this!"' The official public school enroU- outcome and "sorry we had to go. Ronald D. Marotta: "A liquor agreed to provide iron work under^ttie GARWOOD- The theft of more than . ment for Cranford this year totals through this" process. sounding for jfire whistle carpenters' specifjcatioas for wood S3.000 worth of television sets and radios supermarket especially one of this 3,459 pupils, a reduction of 309 The proposal would have permitted size, is not in the best interest of GARW' beam aacbors. hinges, hinge piate and was reported by Guardian TV Service, students or 8 percent fearer than last bolts .for...tije. fire house doors, for the license ownership and license site to be Cranford residents." There are : ; 714 Xorth Aye. year. Story on Page 2. "j-"?.r_in:C'US.;. s ..ppc~ec ir.-e cr^ir^ge i::ex sma'of S^S. Tbe theft from the warehouse- took transferred from Scher Liquor Store on enough convenient package goods 4S'.ecir_g •..;• s-e--. era! c>: '-be Sv res;c«:ls at- Sev York Inoc Roofing & Corrugating. place ^ome tune between Sept. 19 and Walnut Avenue to 12,850 of the 23,500 stores now, he said. down Rahway River :er.'Z-ir.g s j:pecii.: co-rr.nLsf.er rste-ung Cc c& Jersey City quoted $259 to fin-nisi 23. It was reported to police on the 23rd. square foot Pathmark building nearby. Dick Salway listed seven pro and Tjes-iay. T^c nes:6er.*_5 &a>c ihe S p.ns 9 Of the 12,850 square feet, a minimum of By STUART AWBREV Karvelas,; township sanitarian, who i and erect metal ceilings with one coat Tbe stolen items include two Sony col- four con factors, and voted no supplies from existing interconnections. '•histJe cisturcs '_r.>e:r >':' jr.t c.'aicr^E A of pnmer painl aod conuces for coun- or televisions and 19 Sony AM FM radio 'Incredible 12 percent would have to have been used primarily on tbe basis of two of tbe An estimated 7,800 gallons of heating relayed the news to the water company. . Sets of "sausage booms" and other pe::tj-:»r. 5:£r.e-i t'.v rr.cre T-ian K») cil chambers and other rooms. for non-alcobolic purposes, probably cons: (l)ne found the plans for the oil spilled into the Rahway River Fri- Tony Frachnell and the Rahway styrofoam booms placed by the cleanup and cassette players. Police theorize en- Loree Jon Ogonowski, the local Fire house tour residenti rrc_c^'.ir..£ ar. e^r'.:e-.5-:''jr."ir^ Tbe A.L: Clark StooeCo.. "dealersin try was gained through a warehouse seafood and cheese or gourmet store "inconsistent" and thought day. It wasn't discovered until much of Watershed Patrol swung into action and firm, Peabody Clean Industries of r.ii rjrcr. j:rei-c-.".tfr- '.c. the OJCCII lai; William Lego, Wtro becomes a borough patrolman today, is con- world class billiards champion, is | businesses. Tlie remaining half of the they should include improvements the oil had worked its way into Cranford, traced the leak to the tank above Rte. 22 Linden, sought to contain the .oil and Bhje Stone" of EJizabeJh. made an offer window^ that was left unlocked. featured on ABC-TVs "That's In- to piro^ide all the stooe for construction gratulated by John J. McCarthy, mayor, and Mary. Jane DeHanes. store would be SUMMMKI to a "compati- to the store exterior, and (2) "there and a sizeable part of a massive cleanup in Union. The EPA and the state Depart- then the company moved in to remove it Hcwe-.er :::'.oe.-s asd '-ustees o-t the The tbefI is under investigation by credible" at 8 p.m. MoodayCCh. 1). set for students at a cost of SS90. - police commissioner. Legg was appointed at last week's Borough ble" business. was no effort by the applicant to ad- has been concentrated here. ment of Environmental Protection were with huge pads and vacuums. tire oe-por.-^er.". _'^j;e: thai the ^hiSLie DeL Sgt. Warren Opie. They'll replay part of her recent | GARV. Council meeting. dress the concerns of people in town, - The federal Environmental Protec- also alerted. The owner of the storage While the white pads, resembling cocirue '..:• t>e iou-idad a! 9 p.ns Heirv One of tbe last papers found involving world title match and some trick By one estimate, the liquor sale space to actively address public hostility." tion Agency, which reponds to hundreds tank, Breeze Corp., hired a cleanup firm giant bandages, absorbed oil from atop P".ekznJL: Jr fire crje*/ s.a:c the 9pm construction of Borough Hall was a shots. In one of them^iheVscheda^ -would have almost doubled tbe retail li- of spills a year, called this one "signifi- and is paying for the costs. the river behind the collector booms, s-xin-riiiit LS C tritLt.on .e-zr. ar.o as ar. •onc-fficiai curfci "forthe building, a mere IS.151 GARWOOD- Case}- Townsend was Townsend into Garwood police bead- pocket. by what be called a "liquor super- beer in that«ficr.x. vo'ir.giteT5 quarters Sept 19 after finding the municipal building could cost the same credited with 10 days spent in the county WestOeld man apparently under tbe in- about what be perceived gtf Jte jtf«li" beneficial interest" involved, Thomas .Schimmel, superintendent of crucial point of intake for Rahway's Don Verpent, Peabody's operation TTK fire o>m.T.:'.'.<* cexDers are An- GARWOOD- Tbe First Aid Squad will the Rahway Water Co., termed the spill drinking water. Officials attempted to as a luxury car of today. However, jail after Judge James Leonard found fluence of akoboL Townsend men began bold its annual fund drive Sunday when cant's lack of desire to lmproveibe thought the applicant satisified state supervisor, said this "padding and pum- p thony L:ir;0"e. chairmaa. -Waiter building exterior. the worst he had seen, in terms of peril contain it in South Cranford just above ping" routine should be able to retrievle compared to the proposed cost of a new him guilty Monday of threatening a threatening tbe officer. He was removed uniformed members will go door-to-door liquor law requirements through the He ia:c -';•? pr*--zri~.i .";*:_ r^ s;u::ed to Mas-c-icaJ; and Mar;. Jane DeHaoes Tbe Chief dies to potable water, in his 26 years with the the Garden State Parkway but found the 90 percent of the 7,800 gallons, of oil the building, tbe figures work out, to only a police officer with a razor Made. to the county jail in lieu of $200. bail and from 12:30 to S p.m. ABC, and thought the license should gric-r .•;•'• e.s Little more than an 8 percent increase a Doug Nordstrom boned in on tbe com- be able to be transferred under the firm. "It got away from everybody," he oil moving too fast and set lip a contain- EPA estimated had spilled. Officer Stanley Cembrola brought remained mere until his court ap- Donations are used to purchase equip- £r.:.-.e5 .r. ir.v ::n preve-::o-n pasttr da*..«•- to c-r-sr^e the fire uhatie s< year since tbe original structure was Municipal flags are flying at half plex corporate structure used by tbe free enterprise system. said, and was downstream "before ment boom near the Winfield gazebo in- pearance in Garwood Monday. ment and supplies to answer first aid. R.D. Fiorentino, state conservation cvr.-.es: *r.-e .v-ge :a>: r^gi: Tbe ir.g tc 7 p rr. at ±>e Rorcagh CO'UTJCIJ'S bu i It. -*ith more room besides. Bar patron charged mast here in memory of' Bernard Friedmans individually and together to anybody knew it." stead. officer, toured the river to see if wildlife nie>et:r.£ *>:t lii tc>r a vote by the COILE- calls. Funds are also used for conduct various parts of tbeir business Gene Marino: "residents spoke in So who knows, in 70 years from now, Doyle, former fire chief who died Schimmel said the oil leaked from a This was the first of nine booms that was endangered. He found no signs of GARWOOD- Sterling Heanft. 27,' IS K of C women to meet maintenance work at squad bead- and Gene Marino raised questions about total for the best interests of the other Garwood residents could be this week in California. Mrs. Evelyn inicifiaMtyJl-Ht jaid_jhe, appli- Union company's • heating fuel oil tank wjere pjacedjn the_river to retain the . disturbance in the first 24-hours but an- Johnson Ave., Cranford was charged GARWOOD- Tbe Knights of Cohim- quarters at Second and Walnut Avenues. the ABCV "-undisclosed interest"" Ec Jr!:r^?:. .* cha;rrr.ar. of tr.* F-re reading over old historical notes about Fraites, a poet who was active in tbe cant's counsel had spoken of a dif- ' Irilb ~a storm ^sewer" line and went rainbow-colored slick, including four in ticipated some problems, especially Card part> at with being disorderly person and bus Council &C37 Ladies Auxiliary will Tbe two modular ambulances need con- charges. ibis newly approved constractkw. Cranford Dramatic Club for many ference between avoidance and eva- undetected for a time' because the Cranford. Rahway shut down its water among the large number of ducks in resisting arrest Sept 21 in the parking meet Wednesday at 8 pjn. at 37 South stant maintenance for their frequent ZOMNG BOARD GARWOOD- V F.W. Lacbes Auxiliary years, also died this week. sion of the law and concluded, "I seepage was underground. It was not treatment plant at 7 p.m. Friday. The migration. This week several incidents And, it.will be thanks to tbe library lot of Jack's Tavern. Ave. A Chinese auction will be held and Abe W. Wasserman, tbe applicant's Tbe Soard of Adj-jst- of Ba>ieai Post S&J7 -at-ili sponsor a card use in the borough. Obituaries on Page 7. think it is an.evasion of the law." reported until Mrs. R.C. Specht, 14 company could have made the water of oil-caked waterfowl were reported that material such as this and other * According to tbe arresting patrolmen, members are requested to ' bring a attorney, said a 1974 ABC ruling had meet vill bo!d ;LS first meeting sisce la^.: party at the post home tomorrow at 8 Tbe squad a asks residents to be LaSalle Ave., spotted it in the river here healthy but couldn't eliminate its oil here. items in the "Garwood Corner" will be Leroy Grazul and Stanley Cembrola, saleable item. Refreshments will be found no evidence of beneficial interests spnag Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Borough p rr. Tickets at $2 may be piirchaseii at generous. Friday morning and called To/n odor, so it shifted to Elizabeth Water Co. available for residents to look back on Hearas bad been arguing with another served. in tbe family's businesses which include Margaret Randall, a spokesman for Kali door or fron: Auxiliary members. the growth of their borough- Cranford resident when be aQedgedly individual licenses and participation in seller of tbe license, said the Bottle King EPA, said the cleanup could last "a cou- Euthanasia Allied Management, which in this plan store would be a credit to Cranford. ple of weeks" because oil underground" : became disorderly He was released on ; ; >^ $100 bail for a court appearance Mon- would lease the building, sublease to About a dozen citizens testified in tbe will take time to leech out into the river day. The Township Committee will con- tenants and charge a fee to manage tbe quasi-judicial proceedings. A 'foulup' in the 'cleanup' to be collected behind the booms. She sider a resolution next week asking liquor store. At one point be repeated The formal applicant was Cranford declined to estimate the cost but said it state legislators to banAJecompres- four times, "there is no beneficial in- Liquors Inc., in which Mrs. Friedman is Cleanup efforts received a setback that previously scheduled dredging would be high. Driver faces two charges sion as a method of killing helpless terest." tbe sole owner. After tbe transfer was when Cranford lowered riverwater in the vicinity of Riverside Drive The oil spill was the second here in , animal* announced Gene Marino, control gates Sunday night and sent and Crescent Place could proceed seven weeks. On Aug. 21 a toilet bowl GARWOOD- A Cran- Tbe driver, Thomas M. Mrs. Friedman responded toMarino' s denied, Kastin said an appeal might be mayor. Two committeemen demur- water and oil downstream, the Monday. IrontarHy, that was one of" ~cleanser~substance flowed into a storm ford man «rbo allegedly Doyle, 21, 6 Oraton Dr., recital of tbe "undisclosed interest" filed. Wasserman said he thought an ap- Rahway Water Co. reported. the sites where oil cleanup efforts sewer along South Avenue and caused left tbe Hess gas station allegedly pulled out of tbe i red. Dick Salway said the local charges now pending before tbe state peal would be successful but said his Thomas Schimmel, the company focused. the Rahway River to "turn blue" for a without paying for gas was gas station after filling his , government doesn't have expertise administrative law division by saying, client would have to resolve ar- supervisor, said that water quality But instead of opening the gates time. The watershed patrol traced this arrested by two patrolmen tank with $20 worth of gas on tbe matter and Ed Robinson ques- "there is no proof of any wrong.nothing rangements over the lease before mov- improved Sunday but worsened only at Hansel dam, as planned, spill quickly and collaborated with a and charged with theft and at 2 a.m. Thursday. i tioned the need for a resolution. dishonest or underhanded, .nothing was ing in that direction: Appeals in transfer after Cranford interrupted the workers also opened the Droescher manufacturer on a speedy correction. driving under the in-Patrolmen Robert Ryan proved." •- • cases are considered by the director of Joel Kastin, her brother-in-law, her the ABC. cleanup by lowering its river levels, gates, sending more water and oil Story on Page 17. fluence of alcohoL and Daniel Swayxe ap- thus compromising the boom con- downstream. prehended Doyle and \'Upside down'] tainment process and sending more Sgroi said "I would not have done at tcork charged him with theft of oil downstream. a thing to minimize the effect of the movable property and Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, booms" if he had been informed of Garwood supporters of Chuck HarrJwick's GARWOOD - A drunk driving. Two hundred years ago the "world Board member: ban blamed a "foul up in communica- the situation. The gates were closed reelection bid to the Assembly kick off cam- telephone pole fell and He was released on S2S0 turned upside down" for the British tions" for the problem. He said that after Schimmel complained Mon- Kenneth DeHanes. -e-ft. Garwood Republican paign at recent party at Westwood. Standing, crushed the hood of a 1973 bail fcr a court date Oct. army at Yorktown. The adversary nobody had informed him of the spill day. The. Rahway official said water chairman, was appointed Garwood from left, are Ed Kandler. Hardwick, his runn- Dodfie which was parked 19. will be commemorated here two '•and that nobody told him to keep quality improved Sunday but coordinator by Assemblyman Lou Bassano ing mate Ed Gill, John Sherba; seated. Mae on tfife 600 block of South In another incident, ways: "Operation Breadbasket" ar- ,• gates closed. The Department of worsened after more oil moved to the Bassanc for State Senate Campaign. McMahon, Regina Knight and Betty Patrick. Avenue Sept 23 at 2:30 Mrs. Josephine Utrich, 225 rives in town Monday to pick up booze at meeting Public Works lowered the river so downstream. p m. The car is owned by Willow Ave., reported the bread for the French Army. On Steven J. Horvath,- theft of a full tank of Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. the Crane's LEGALS Ford Chapter of the Daughters of the By ROSALIE GROSS rooms for hospitality suites or cocktail Metucben. gasoline from her 1974 safety citation Is presented to Doris Polldore, borough parties. He said these provide a meeting Police r«port the pole Plymouth last Thrusday cJerk. and Oet Sflt Warren Opie, right, by Matthew J. Derham, presi- American Revolution and the Cran- A Cranford Board of Education 5AC ^•ow a* "»t iro uua irAaranaam ford Historical Society collaborate member, unhappy with the use of tax- place for board members from all over HE* .£»&£ ' had been eaten away by whfleTlV TlofNew Jersey Automobile Club (AAA). Four-year achievement the state to exchange ideas and discuss is.EUEMT wnhin tan {t f on an observance at the Municipal payers' money to purchase liquor for a Edward Toy resigns unlocked garage. Tn* Toanaho of Craalorii or tt carpenter ants. »roTJrTO-noivw-4o_liojnpjjp^for outstanding pedestrian safety programs. K--' nhiiK b* th* tmal Building. Stories inside. hospitality suite at the annual conven- M«i«ar or not W* «ork SHOPLIFTING CHARGE tion of the New Jersey" School Boards However, Morneweck feels this is "an a* or pad iuii> maaas (M SoacDfica- inappropriate expenditure" and wants ««* a aM iiont and DM faquniaaM* lor GARWOOD- Kenneth Pathmark Friday at U ANTIQUES HARSH fifth graders at Trailside Association, has petitioned tbe commis- '«C icplicantt will ntotuiw con- to* » miKd Burke "to put an end to it." He said Stur- JVMIF on on ti. n »"t*cijt Novice collector*' "Marsh Meander" is of- Nature Center Oct 13. Call sioner of education to issue an order I Sc c* t Washington. Elizabeth. pgiBeni apprehended man has been objecting to the practice c* it* Wbrnnpni Bu(i3 p Ha toittsfmr* and wo* was arrested for allegedly , experienced iorcttm in fered for third through 232-5930. restraining the Union County School town attorney post ar-gin ar>o**vy. tOJC to bafiaa tran all datao* iavitod tathe Nov. \*-n CV,RV finale at county association meetings with no or nai. m Kn.mtn«MB aad naMrW and Boards Association from spending Bi3 shoplifting two packages by secwity juards at the Tfia ocirwacsor or vtiali compel (r>f aut* dated ai fee New Vorit AattqMM Show money for this purpose. success. "It had to be faced at some Edward J. Toy has resigned as associates I made in the township aa" misaraa or Wat ol lw* Suaatt of meat valued at $17 from store. Th* toivnan|» ComaN ol (ha ft Sale, prwealed byStntr A climax to the !6 month dialogue point or another," said Morneweck. township attorney. building," he wrote. He also said he will worn «viiua*t Tcu»m*»np c* CxaatoMi iMaTwa* Ma Samuel Momeweck, Cranford school bond. *« »• tiu* oarp»mma ay—wain or a r-i^l is na>aci aaw or an tildt sad 10 ford Manor at the New over new rules for recreational and "The decision should be made The resignation is effective Nov. 6, assist in the transition of the law depart- iQOVol »• ocrdrac) cmo» oontracfor ur&anMandlna. a aotlo* waiM rr or aV lrfnrmifiliai In ifta board member, along with Joel Stur- somewhere if this is an appropriate ex- Km. ~ dva i so i» {mw^ad bf tw *>mcr coc. bull ' York CoKiedm «t Cotam- common;.! vehicles is scheduled three days after the fall election. Toy, a ment. fca?t»>s cMcar. adiuwne «*>• J**"1 man, a member of the New Providence penditure." CWMd *W3 bond -Mi,' « • &u^/lCOl. ,_ JSftllc-aattoa I* haNftr 0mm mm t. Ehaae O. IliaHiWin. C*m* but Oiele. Call (212) with a public hearing and final Democrat, said be had anticipated not Toy, 46, was appointed in 1979 to com- uniar or inin mi'mt* Wm ol . . ••• -..ida Board of Education. last week filed a •jt^r comjaanr suaii'iaa »o ao Uu coruactof'as s con«in t .Wti?M Bo*e*«k ft Oanmod ai *• oauatr o» Ualaa. aW H« a* 797-SOM. - reading of proposed changes in the Morneweck and Sturman are as ac- being reappointed to the position by the plete the unexpired term of Donald Union, ham jn« 97QB1 ti^>..r*«» t-; th* Suit o> Mau Jtrtat 9 *NiNt an andd *ftaK pom occiia* DaUfl Ocas^ar I. va»i _- - Fr**rM>r AuncuJ* u»3 Ov. z* '-V. a" CVA/ f u mtaim petition with tbe office of Fred Burke, ting a* individuals and not with the con- Republican majority on the Township Creighton, whose service was not ex- W -QSO« m c>on«p»ciucut ^iaoa« Ai tka Baw^k HML Cor zoning law at the Township Commit- J«TM>f C^9H. KM tM»n 'i«3 « p to •^ipic*a*» and state education commissioner, seeking —" • • or I** TcwnWwp " oerv; AM •«*Md«DeJtrw tee meeting Tuesday. currence of tbejr school boards. . Committee after his term expires at the tended by the Q\eh Democratic rnajorlty •••'.1 »JC* • an end to the practice of county associa- James Clancy; county superintendent end of trie year. He said he resigned at after Creighton reached the oge of 70. ftxj» w aa DM would riot comment on results of a clos- ud • ii»o» oaiu or naraamimp, KcMMlmdiiwaMvt •cwKsrorw* Paper drive - The county school boards association ed meeting of the association last'Fri- ly mentioned as a candidate for judicial on the governing body no matter what ahai »jbm) iha Brf uuwiha acacl AMr bMTprryiatM ubiiutlM a* •d •eclca «• appointment. happens in the elections, are expected to oopr o« tn* P«an* and 8«aciH0BMa>« ticlf cJ m* vuo* ttrta ar cartnar- t»liTilirimiiit*riiriMi spent more than MOO in 197* and 1979 on day called in response to the filing of the upon prcci*r nocio* Had plttnant ol • fie. and en* a«] than ba vlonafl by •hip KuN M «M torUti Mis* « t«i vmm- a hospitality suite, but did not sponsor petition,vr :\.; Toy has served the government pick a successor. Ralph Taylor, former chick !li tt* »*t tortt A corpcnGC* ting paper this weekend at Hillside (rom Trinity Church here next pnea el rft» aocunau*. am) it ml •hail »'•£> afu '!» corporal* aaal and ing 6n> this year and funds come mostly respond totb e commisioner. The CM*, is his resignation He thanked the three mentioned in political circles as a likely indic»l* en* rant* o* !ft* StaM In Avenue School. The hours are: Fri- week for a new ]qb_ ln_ M [ > *& « t£ ta and from local school boards. - """',•' - then turned over to the Offk»of Ad- mayors and Township Committee candidate for the Job. A party leader ftiO* tor vw ccynracJ fM M day. 6 to 9 pjn.; Saturday, 10a.m?QP famlttarpM^MdlrP mad* on ManoaM fociotai law KI • p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to S p.m. A spokesman foTThe New Jersey mlnistrative Law for a bearing and decT members he had worked with. "I will said this week (bat Taylor is a "logical the mannar OHJoroAad m«f«i» an<3 p j 0» go>- choice'"'for the Job and is "strongly 7. Illustration by Frank rattJna b* (*>• Sjiacsticadiani'. HMM po>«« '*i&'ci.in is aiacuta School Boards Association said 10 sion which is either upheld or overturn- miss the members of the Township Com- b doad wi tinn? •fwauapa* miainM at OtMiOhl aty assocUtmus wive reserved ed by Burke. mittee and all of tbe new friends and qualified." Loyaqano. nama and addnta* BAKE 591: decrease of 94; and Craniord High A' ~cJ5i5Sg~W four elejbenlary scboois since for the best looking After the stop at the mill, the horse and The bread collected in Union County deliver flowers to patients, BUILDERS GINERAL School, 1.495. decrease of 129. 9K fill water pitchers, load MOMICEHTM CHOCOLATE 1974. is evident in the Dumber of sailboat and first three will contintre on Lincoln to South. JMondajL-wiU be transported. Jo .live CARROT FRESH SOFT Students in the senior class, 415, com- the newspaper cart and m-osos. CAKE MOUSSE BAGELS ROLLS place winners in three age Avenue and into Garwood. Subsequent authentically dressed French regiments pared with the Dumber of The Board of Education will begin Categories. "stops will be at the MiHer-Cofy House, perform other useful Hill camping out in Whippany, Pomptem tasks. kindergarteners. 179. In the dazes y«ars deliberating this month a recommenda- WestfieW; Stage HousA Inn, Scotch Plains. Liberty Corner. Millstone and Reg. S4 SO Reg. S4 Reg SI 92' Reg SI 65 since 1969, enrollment has phmuneted tion by the long range school facilities The 10-inch sailboats Plains}; Drake House. Plainfield, and Princeton. Once fed. they will continue from 6,473 to X459. a decrease of •V7 per- study"" committee that Bloomtngdate have been purchased and the last stop at Liberty Corner. their trek to Yorktown $ cent A further decline to 2.625 students School be dosed at the end of this school '4.00 '3.50 l."60 doz. U.50 made by the contestants The re-enactment of the French Anyone wishing to bake bread or is forecast by IMS. year in June. .. ' , ' Mystery quilt: Loretta Widdows. left, cumto^of GrSnford Historical society, and Evelyn Turner, examined quilt left at the doorstep. march, which started in Rhode Island, cakes for the event may bring them to Efy grade level the enrollment is: " The K-6 enrollment « 1,411. a decline Whoever made it liked John Sherman for President a century ago. will culminate in Yorktown Oct. 16 to 19 the mill Mdndav, RAWHIDE CITY 101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 kindergarten. 179. increase of five; first of 107 students; the seventh and eighth • Quality Grooming OPEN 6-Jtt AM. - 7 P.M. TUES-&AT: 6:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. SUN Photo by Greg Price. grade, 173. decrease of seven; second grade populated is 5SS. a drop of 73. and Pre-Holiday Specials • Quality Care grade, 182. decrease of 11. third grade, the high school has 1.496 students, a 190, increase of one; fourth grade, lax. decline of 129. Century-old 'crazy quilt' DAR, historical society to ™n ARRANGEMENT x Hogan of the Union College history Department honors Leonowicz A m>-ster y "crazy quilt' that pro- some hand painted Mrdoth . ForAd combine Chapterd, DARmeetm, anc dof th the eCranfor Crane ds departmentHoean of ,th wile lUnio be shown rnllw.n * October 12 thru 17 Is Having A Red-White Sale bably dates back one century was Sherman was perhaps best known for Historical Society will be held Wednes- OFF or FREE FtEA BATH Firefighter Kenneth M merit for his role in a Garwood two months ago. deposited anonymously on the front his economic acumen on silver and day at 7:30 p.m. in Room 7 of the Cran- Making arrangements for this pr\v With this Coupon " Leonowicz received a "Jaws of Life" extrication The presentation was W»ckerWir»e Racks Look For porch of the Cranford Historical Society tariff issues that were prominent in the ford Municipal Building to commemor- gram are Loretta Widdows. DAR of an injured driver in made at the 27th Annual Museum. late 19th Century. . ate the 200th anniversary of the Battle of departmental award of Cookie Jars Our regent; Adelene Vogel, president of the Large Selection of Pet Supplies Fireman's Dance of Cran- ' It arrived "just like a baby." reports He entered Congress in 1854 and Yorktown, the last major battle of the historical society; Bonnie Cierkowski. Ice Buckets APPOINTMENT SUNDAY & EVENING ford FMBA Local 37 at the Open House Loretta Widdows. the new curator of the became a senator in 1861. He served as American Revoluti6n. program chairman for the dar; Ellie 241-5129 or 642-5995 APPTS AVAILABLE Coachman Inn Friday. Porcelains & In November North Union Avenue institution. HunUey secretary of treasury from 1877 to 1881, To start the meeting, refreshments Pethick, program chairman for the Crystal Hitchcock of the Department of Public and then returned to the Senate. appropriate to the colonial time will be historical society; and. Hattie' \V. 225 W. CLAY AVE • ROSELLE PARK V Works found it in a paper bagjwd gave assessing the accident in- JThe late Shermarr School here was served. Meyer, chairman of the Yorktown cele- it to Marion Bonnell in the Health solving a car that crashed named for" John's ."BrolHerr William "The film. "The World Turned Upside bration for the DAR. MOM -SAT 9:30-5.30 Department next door in the Municipal through a wall at the Stan- 10 N. UNION AVE Tecumseh Sherman, who was famous as Down." narrated by Professor Larry The meeting is ope.n to the public. MON I THURS TIL 9 "Building, and she passed it to Mrs. Wid- dard Nipple Works^-45 CRAWFORD a Civil AVar Union general. That Sher- dows' " North Ave., and directing man eschewed politics and is well Bifeea Crazy quilts were common in the Vic- knownTor refusing overtures to run for VFW sponsors writing contest aivd personaUy operating torian period but this one is distinctive the presidency. "I will not accept if the- tool to extricate the. "Building America Together" is the Deadline for entries in the local com- driver, fie acted before because it carries a campaign ribbon for nominated and will not serve if elected." theme of. the 35th annual Voice of' petition is Nov. *30. the arrival of superior of- John Sherman, who ran for president he said. 2549!,, three times-in 1880, $84 and 1888. Democracy script writing program be- Any student from a non-participating SUPER ficers. ing sponsored by the Veteran of Foreign THURSDAY . Whoever .made the quilt liked the Oh,io Mrs Widdows says the quilt is large school may enter by contacting Del The driver. Jeffrey Is Your Child's Birthday politician. In addition to the campaign enough to have covered a sofa. She Wars and its Ladies Auxiliary. Grippo. 272-4086. FRIDAY GRAN TOUR, 10tP Downey of. Roselk Park, ribbon that was sewn into the work, the would be interested in any information The Voice of Democracy Scholarship Commended: Kenneth Leonowicz, center, was taken * to Memorial name "SHERMAN" appears in .block the donor or a quilt expert might pro- program, open to 10th, 11th and 12th SATURDAY $ 9 grade students, offers local, district, "CARMEN" GRAN TOURIST, 3,p T56 5..»H flanked by Gene Marino, mayor, and Leonard General Hospital with face Coming Soon? letters in another spot on the band- vide. The society might eventually for- Community Opera of New Jersey, a Dolan, fire chief, right, and his wife Kitty and lacerations and a broken stitched quilt, which contained mostly wa/d the quilt to the Newark Museum, state and national recognition and MONDAY awards. company"composed mostly of young ar- _Dick Saiway, public safety commissioner, ankle- His 1975 Cadillac embroidery, in considerably detail, and which has a quilt collection. tists from New Jersey, will perform $1 OQ95 : Joseph Del Grippo, Cranford, District left- ' .•'•• '"" . ' was demolished in the HAVE HIS OR HER PARTY AT Bizet's "Carmen " Saturday, Oct. 17 at 8 • Aug., 30 accident ' •;. • 5 chairman, urges students interested in : ligh. School. The nrth '-•••^•€mef Leonard Dolan MR. PERL'S ICE CREAM SHOP : I SCI»: II in I pat Uwpnting'Ureonlacr'theprTncipar~or~ tuUy .>la&.'.~ IKCiUDES: 1 ye&r warranty on pa^.s & l commended his "extraor- n COLUMBUS DAY Man draws S125 fine dinary presence of mind. This years United Way Campaign and decreasing governmihtiFrmahcial V.O.t). p .- .^-^ „,..ieshw .Call 90 davs on tires & lubes Lifetime .or! 'he'frame INCLUDES T began last Friday with members of the aid 'requires a higher levefxif support for tickets. TSH gnnri judgment" in a local VFW. A lUi&eUe man was fuud—Allison, ? United Wav's board of directors 'serving from our commercial, civic and private Machuzak was riding a performance thai brought $125 for resisting arrest Hot DogS, Ice Cream. coffee and doughnuts to local com sectorsT" ••••••-" Unite•d Wa••> y Campaig— n— •credit to the fire and assault and battery . bicycle through a park and Unlimited Beverage, tnuters. workers will shortly be in contact with against Union County carrying a bottle of wine service." Leonowicr Free flu shots to Games & Decorations. The coffee wagon was provided by the Cranford residents in an attempt to CRANFORD BIKE SHOP Park policemen here June. when the officers stopped received a medal. He was reach the $125,000 fund raising goal, him He pleaded guilty to a the third recipient of an Cranford Chapter of the American Red 16. Municipal Court Judge Cross, one of the 18 social service agen- they said. James M Bell issued the charge of -possession of award of merit since it ALL FOR ^.SB/CHILD Z be given by town S4UER 1O5 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 272-9751 alcohol in a park and was was instituted in 1978 cies supported by the Cranford United penalty Sept 29 against Way -I-. Mon. Tufts. W»d 9-7 • Thurt 9 9 • Fri. Sat 9-6 Daniel MachUzak. 50 not fined for that. The Cranford Board of Health will KERHCK Robert A. Bendlin, I Directors present for the early morn- conduct a free influenza immunization Select Group- Of FMBA president, and ing start of the campaign included clinic at the Community Center. U4 Charles L. PERL'S ^Jesse Patbejg. Henry Pryor. Marc Miln St. on Monday, Oct. 19 from 1 to 3 MULKEEN chainnan, *JCelley. Dorothy Weeman, Emmy p.m. BLOUSES • SLACKS qiMM to Annette DitzeJ and' jJCnesvic, Gerda Geiger, campaign All residents over 60 years of age and &KEEFE Pells for their "un- ICE CREAM SHOP chairman Phyllis Dollar and United persons over 26 who have a history of 20 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-8792 Way president Chip Hogan. ATTORNEYS AT LAW formerly Arthur Stevens tiring efforts on behalf of chronic health problems such as heart FMBA No. 37. " . Hogan and Dollar announced to the anfr respiratory diseases are urged to 6 NORTH AVE WEST commuters that a goal of $125,000 has participate. XRANFORD.N OFF Sat, Oct: 10th & Mon., Oct. 12th v been set for the fall campaign. They ex- Some people should not take flu vac- plained that meeting this campaign goal cine. ^People allergic to eggs should be 50 Every coat, jacket, snowsuit is urgently needed by the member agen- vaccinated only on the _advice_ and under cies in order to properly serve Cranford the supervision of a doctor.. People with Select Group Of • residents. . . • fever should not be vaccinated until the , According to Hogan and Dollar, "the fever- is gone. People who have received "agencies' increasing operating costs another type of vaccine in the past 14 WILLIAM J. MULKEEN days should see a doctor before taking JAMES F. KEEFE SWEATERS • DRESSES Coffee at station: P.J. Drucken- flu vaccine. NETT'S mil|er, commuter, receives cup from Emmy Kriesvic, United Way TO COMPUTER director. ' _Cranford's township government has 276-1100 WINES & LIQUORS shifted its payroll to a computer printing OFF Open house at UC system. HAS GONE DISCOUNT! Demonstrations of computer • use, EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK we discount all of our beers, closed-circuit television production, a *, by JOAN VARANELLI drama scene rehearsal, a one-man art Select Group Of cordials, wines & liquors (10-20%). PLUS our weekly show, and a coloratura soprano perfor- specials cut the discounted price even more for 1 SCUBA • DUBAH • CRUISE mance will be among the activities at DOUBLE DISCOUNTS! the communitywide open house at Union SPORTSWEAR Come face to face with tropical College Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18. fish. Skim over reefs and glide The open house is being held for the TAYLOR CALIF. JOHNNY through the crystal waters off Can- CHABLIS •£ cun. Cozumel and Key West general public, friends and families ol WALKER RED % Combine a one week cruise on the Union College students, and alumni. It % DAB GERMAN * ' S.S. Veracruz with one of 3 under- will include projects and programs SPORTCOATS & water adventures. Sail on Saturdays representing the various academic OFF 349SAVE MB BEER SAVE2.TT Ar: from Tampa and participate in the departments, administrative and stu- 20 0«von • PMT(«S9 • Sportsgalore • Michael Barry * u A scuba diving program of your dent service units, and student groups at Wh»t« Stag • Co!l«g« Town • Mod«m Jrs • Torn Boy GtLBEYS GIN 24-12 02. N/R — choice. Experienced divers can take- the college, __ SUITS GILBEY part in 7 scheduled dives in 3 por\s, Coinciding with the open house will be A select group- •99 VODKA 80° '• beginncrj con have.full instruction the Alumni Association's annual home- •, and make 2 dives off Cancun and coming event, this year a reception and r1.751 SAVE 2.16 . Cozumel. or you can simply learn to slide presentation to be held throughout Entire Stock Of 99 snorkel in the dlear Mexican waters. 1AVE1.9C. the afternoon. A second event-a film 4 Enjoy the sights, the fun and the lecture program on music designed to FLEISCHMANN'S ' food as you cruise the Caribbean. I KING WILLIAM t coincide with lh« Nov. 1 concert of the 1/2 PRICE PREFERRED HATEAU LUZERNl • But, first, cruise on in to Varan's RAINCOATS & SCOTCH 86° Travel Agency and let us help you Suburban Symphony Orchestra at the !5OT CHABLIS ..- make your diving vacation Orange Avenue School- will include a '- - delightful. lecture by Ira Kraemer, orchestra WINTER COATS BOYS QUILTED NYLON PARKA HOODED STORMCOAT DQUBLE BREASTED BOOT director, and an operatic performance SWEATERS 499 in costume by Charlotte Phillie. colora- fiitr nn&a njf( urn it te,lv :r,m !&r milt. A." dereofcai (• ."• t'en TOP COAT CALVERT tura soprano, beginning at 4 p.m. in the Nice selection by Puritan & Drummond Sues 4 7 ti sc&ri in mauve. ISABEL IMPORTE Campus Center Theatre. g'tr> for S;.*es 6-74 reg S90 GIN The open house will begin at 1:30 p.m. TO OFF join our Columbus Da* celebration with a 2 day sales event SCHENLEY ROSE and conclude with the musical program 25 at 4. Refreshments will be served RAINWEAR 20% OFF • INCLUDING LONDON FOG. FORECASTER, INC. RESERVE throughout the afternoon in the campus "*•! • SAVE1.IM (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) cafeteria. For further information, contact Prof. BOYS KNlt SHIRTS CALVIN KLHN SEPARATES INFANT & TODDLER LAIRD'S 94 North Avenue ENTIM STOCK OP Garwood-789-0063 Donald Julian, chairman of the open CORDUROY Long sleeve s1f't>fc$. by Dc>r'""'OC'' 'ftot OUTERWEAR VODKA 80° SCHLITZ house committee. 276-2600, ext 305. Roy anrj McGfegof S<«s *-20 fte-g 7 v £ Assorted style* anO colos Reg S334&5 BLAZERS 99 OUTERWEAR JEANS 799 Select group off jackets & coats Gloria VandstbHt. Mrs. I—. Etc. m SAVE 2.41 1/3 off by Woolrich and others BACARDI SILVER ALL WINTER JACKETS .. 30% OFF

BOYS DOWN LOOK GIRLS LONDON FOG & HEALTHTEX IN ALL HEALTH-TEX ALWAYS .. 20% OFF QUILTED VEST WHITE STAG SKI JACKETS CHILDREN'S SHOW OUR AsiOiedS colors Safe's s rn ! it I Suet *-€>« 7 LEE CORD OVERALLS LOW Open Thurs Til 9 • Majeu Credit Cards Accepted SUM 24 38. Aut. colota. including NEW PRICE 25 90 burgundy. Sold ateawhw* art38. '19 20% Off tm*UONOAVTHUIISOAV. 9 9 B0 CORBUROYCHINOS ....; M3 SPORTSMAN'Sl 15 N. Union Avenue • Cranford • 276-0234 nnaumcM nmma » mettm Kak••« & Dickie. A*»t. cokm. R«g. 116.99 OPEN 9:30-5:30, THURSDAY Tit 9 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED OPEN A ROBINSON'S f «0 i iOp m • mt> r«*< ' — r" T ^ * '"If 111 llillill SHAPIRO?! 103 N. UNION • CRANPORD • 276-1099 it it mm, Oth«r Majorprtdit Cards Accepted 276-3170 :,,. t_.J _. . . .. V.

1 'i' Page 4 CRANTORD "N J > CHRONICLE Thursday. October a. 1981 Union College enrollment reaches record Thursday., October 8, ,U»» CRANFORO * N J > CHRONICLE Unsop College reached an earollmepl The !e#aj includes 2.7€3 full-time movement toward lover-cost college Ugh of 6,624 students this fall, the students and 3.861 part-time students. It education." FarreU said. "In these College going tO COUrt for Girls nominated for ail-American band L: JI : : -*--- - "V College 5 t& VOaE-j-aKUagy. }ttns^aU^cruii ig:is_<>i1imllTnM^ pf «?.TW>. Hmx faffwr. people can afford '"'" ' ••' •• • - .•.••'" LoLorpi •AA.^Ferrante.-vrF*>rrnnto-B LocusIJVMIKtI Drhr . amanid rmMVwi tututlnwut* KV»cHK w Maey's and especially one like Union that has an g^oih{n38r excellent record of transferring Union College announced yesterday ' of the coordinating agency and McDonald's All-American High School of Hosts Parade N*w Year's day students to four-year schools - they can that it will institute an action in Superior freeholders, Union College took all Band. Come TO Harticrs get the first two years 'ot their college Court to compel the Union County Coor- necessary steps to provide the public They are among 72 N&\* Jersey LorLplays the B flat clarinet andfwas education for a fraction of the cost" dinating Agency for Higher Education higher educational services deemed students selected by their band direc- chosen jfor the all state band-last >var OCTOBERPEST Of VALUES Dean FarreU also attributed the in- to provide the entire%mount of iunds ap- necessary by the coordinating agency. tors. Of the thousands of nominations Carol pfays the French horn crease to the popularity of Weekend Col- propriated in the 1961 county budget. "These steps included hiring faculty and - .— OFFER GOOD THRU 10/14^81 lege, which permits adult students to at- "The college has a right and an obliga- staff, providing adequate'salaries and tend classes once a week on Friday even- 99 tion to seek clarification trom the courts benefits for them, reaching contractual SPRED SATIN INTERIOR, ^ ^ 99 ings and Saturdays. as to whether the coordinating agency agreements with five collective bargain- The enrollment total reflects the usual can revise a budget once it has been ing units, and purchasing all necessary IFWUTWHOUSI PAINT7, i adopted, especially.after, the start of the jsguipment and supplies to provide these which 436 students enrolled full-titne. f iscal'year and several weeksrbeforeihe--public higher-educational ----"—-" SPRED LATEX SEMI The second highest enrolled program is opening of an academic year." said Or. Orkin said. liberal arts, vrith -113 full-timers. The Saul Orkin. KODAK Color -breakdovm also points to an increased The papers to bring these issues GLOSS ENAMEL The agency on Aug. 4 recommended before the court will be, filed shortly by 5 • interest in engineering programs, which an'd the Union County freeholders on •c S*5 ?9 13 have a total enrollment of 159 full-time William J. Mulkeen of Sauer, Kervick, Prints From Aug. 13 voted to transfer (360,000 from .. Mulkeen and Keefe, college counsel. students in the various engineering op- Union College's appropriation to Union PLUS...all the tions available Flowers abound at Hillside Avenue School PTA flea market. Ronnie County Technical Institute, Scotch color Slides By community, the student profile paint supplies Jacobi, chairman, left, examines creation of Rose Wycoff for last Plains, to partially solve UTCI's fiscal shows tbe most. 618 full-time students, Saturday's event. Photo by Greg Price. crisis. Investment seminar Pay for three, the fourth is tree you'll need.for coming from Elizabeth, including 420 Because the county has already • Bilng I" vout Uvonit* eofc» your fall beautificatior enrolled in tbe college's Institute for In- deducted part of the (360,000 in its mon- tensive English at the Urban Educa- lido thly payments to the college and Oct. 17 at college • G»t 4 KODAK Colo. Pttnu tional Center on Butler Street, Cranford Owner: other grocers nixed because the State Department of High' loir th« pile* at 3 was second, with 218 full-time students, • Huiry. otUi HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER Education is withholding the September "Making Your Money Grow" will be Westiield third with 182. and PlainfieML At the easels: Inez Folknjpinski, right, and Linda ing fn Union College art course taught by Natalie and October payments, the college will NJV 1) 81 101 N. Union • Cranford • 276-25*0 topic of a workshop to be conducted which sent 167 full-time students to the DiRenna use Droesher*s Mill as subject for paint- Becker? Photo by Qreg Price. ask te COUrt to direct thej3H"ftiim>Knft. 24 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD Op«n 9-5 Mon thru Sat.^Thurs t3 8:30. Closed W»d. College, fourth. moving to vacated Pathmark byHJnion College's Division of Continu- agency and the ueparfment of Higher ing Education on Saturday, Oct. 17. The owner of the vacant Pathmark square foot building had been on the ren- Education to immediately release and 276 1024 Schmeltekopf describes store on South Avenue report^d-ta4he - tal jnarket for a year before it was ap- forward these funds totalling approx- The jseminar, on money market in- Serving you tot Financial aid local government that efforts to attract proached by the liquor business, Allied imately $l,000,000.» vestmentsv will provide information another food company there had been Management. Orkin said the college also will ask the about financial instruments available,to The Beautiful Alternative ^ unsuccessful. She said that rtve Wakefern court to prohibit the coordinating agen- investors who\would like the highest new association Co Rotarians Anne Gibbons, president of Elberon cooperative group, through which cy "from operating in the future beyond yield for their investment.Topics to be series at UC Donald Schmeltekopf. founder and study, that colleges provide them and Corp.. testified at the hearing last ShopRite stores work, rejected the site the scope of its statutory and legal discussed include\reasury bills, notes To Bifocals. president of the national Community that employer personnel officers ask Wednesday on a proposed liquor store ^because it was too" small and too close to authority and power." The coordinating and bonds. federal\gency issues, tax The second in a series of College Humanities Association based graduates "what's your skill"" instead where the firm 'TOade every effort" to Pathmark's new store half a mile away. agency, in addition to recommending exempt bonds, money market in- aTd Walter Schwartz, D.D.S. Tree"tlnaTacia here, described The new "organization's---^^areyou Smart?" He said that in the find a food sales company to replace Others who rejected, opening in the that Union College's appropriation for struments and brokeragkfunds. workshops for high school work to the Cranford Rotary Club last pastt 16 years vocational-technical Pathmark because "we knew citizens vacated site included Grand Union. 1981 be reduced by $360,000, directed the and college students and The seminar is from 10 \m. to noon and week. ^ courses in community colleges had were upset that there is no supermarket King'stwhich later moved to the Gar- college to provide administrative and their parents will be con- and 1:30 to 3:M p.m. x Schmeltekopf. professor of philosophy grown from 13 to 60 percent of the total in Cranford." wood Mall after Stop and Shop student services for UCTI at a cost Norman J. Schwartz D.M.D. ducted at Union,College offerings. . .'. • She said that five different • chains departed>. A&P and Acme, she said. estimated between $200,000 and $300,000 Tuesday. at Union College, said liberal arts David Plucinsky, an affiliate ot City SALE studies are threatened by a trend Concerned about the trend, the na- were.;contacted ancTeacfi rejected TKe~ Two Foodtown operators also rejected without providing any additonal funds. eorpT~aml J. Curtis Fornal, assistant- DENTISTRYTOR CHILDRE N The workshop, focusing toward vocadonalLsm in higher educa- tional association has tried to bring site as too small or too close to the new the site, one after taking a market The coordinating agency approved vice president in the mortgage depart- AND ORTHODONTICS on how to secure financial tion and outlined steps that are under- disciplines together to share what they Pathmark store further west on South survey, Mrs. Gibbor summer whieh-brought together liberal of her proposed new tenant, a liquor Nov. 17. citizens has been a part of the American arts and business experts to discuss tbe Pathmark has a 25-year lease on theand properly belong to the college are management firm, said the 25,500 site until 1986 and has not yet been and the resumption scene from the beginning but noted a situation and come up with practical jeopardizing our ability to "serve the A home-study course on money mat- of normal office hours decided upturn in enrollments in new courses. The effort is funded by the released by the landlord" Allied 6600 students now enrolled," Orkin ters is being offered again by the Union National Endowment of the Humanities Management, the prospective ^tenant, said. ' •' County Extension Service, WestfielcT j-ccent xsass^^ 1 Fosseliaappoiiited —proposes to leasgihEButiu!-Umi.ijiii> fnr^,.—Pv^-ft 'JTuftfljfrw .of participants have devised Pat Possella has been appointee -he. SW^^jJWpBrtance of job and begun "implementing multi* appointed four dollars a squartrfoot^nrrTent about ~~€oitege 27 -fy^m-Y/o^P-jir m.nE training facilities • manager -for the Aquatics is overemphasized, that the discipline courses. One example is a half of it to Bottle King and the resrto Arab rapidity of change in the workplace Department, which was formerly the compatible businesses. regarding the submission of a budget "Money and Literature" course in a Swim Pool Utility. Her responsibilities credit, life insurance, savings! and -often outdates technical training and "Cranford is going to benefit." said with all necessary accompanying data » York college that draws its (acuity extend to the two outdoor pools. Orange investing. Specialists in each field will Office Hours: Mon. Tues, Wed & Fn 8 a.m -4 t> TEST liberal arts Studies—[lutivide a Mrs. Gibbons. "We'd have a good, clean sought by the agency, Orkin said. and its subject matter from economics, ana Centenmatrand the Centennial Ul- speak. « \ Sat 8 a.m.-^ MINIATURE broader base - for skill acquisition operation.' ~~~ -of the approved budgets Call 333 03CC to through life He also said that a heavy business and literary experts door pool ana fieldhouse. SO69 job-oriented curriculum tends to leave Schmeltekopf is attending (our CARNATIONS 4^mm a bunch students ignorant of the world. "They regional meetings of the association this Unlike bifocals, the new "Varllctx 2" lew* have no tell- month. The national headquarters is Job workshop set at CHS SAUL A. ZUCKER, D.V.M. tale lines • and no vUlon compromise*. You tec clearly at are cheated or cheat themselves,'' he said.. located at Union College and its publica- Announces all distances, including speedometers and supermarket tion, the Community College Humanist. A two-session Job and tions, preparing interview shelf prices. Wide selection of f&shlo/iable frame*. See its CRAWORO ~ Nevertheless, he noted that students Career Search Workshop techniques and evaluating , STORE OPEN seem to want job-oriented courses of is published here. The Availability of His today for professional attention to your vision care need*. SUN 9 1 FLOWERS will be conducted by Union a potential employer. A se- College at Cranford High cond session of the search Veterinary Services 1 \% North AWMUM W * CtaAfwd • 27S-47OO School Oct. 19 and 26 from workshop is scheduled for 143 Chestnut StaNtf •RoufcFarfc • 241-9747 Lawyer on tv 6:30 to 9 p.m. Nov. 7 and 16. Call CRANFORD OPTICIANS 130 WHI Third AVMMM • HOMMS • 241-2700 Offered as a community 276-2600. ext 206 or 238. HOUSE CALLS ONLY Robert A. Bernstein is service by the college's HUGH DISCOS 14 N. Union, Cranford •276-7144 scheduled to appear on Division of Continuing Practice Limited to Dogs & Cats cable television, Channel Education, the workshop MILTON EPIC PA-l, on tne program is designed to help in- New Jersey Network "Thirty Legal Minutes" dividuals who are looking will present "The Tragedy (201)686-0329 televised Oct. 13 at 8:30 for a job or considering a of John Milton," from the P.O. BOX 482 UNION, N.J. 07083 pjn. He will discuss sav- career-change. series "You Are There," Available for Day & Night Visits IN SIGHT HT ing taxes through retire- Participants will be in- Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7 pjn. ment plans and estate structed in preparing a on UHF channels 23 resume, writing an ac- Camden, 50 Montclair. 52 companying cover letter, Trenton a"nd 58 New Bernstein is a resident Brunswick. COLONIAL LIQUORS completing job applica- of Cranford and a partner New bus shelter at Union College debuted in the law firm of Anzaldi HOCKEY «t Bernstein with offices in last week. Edward J. SlomkowSkl, freeholder, JUG WINES Summit and Cranford. at left, and Saul Orkln, college president, EQUIPMENT with students Henry Anzis, right, and Robert • ALL GALLO & CARLO ROSSI WINES REDUCED SUBSTANTIALLY! Coliccheo. and • CATTANICHABLIS,4l.reg 7 56 4.52 LAMPS ^ ICE THOMAS E. DOOLEY, JR. FOR THE • GALLO BURGUNDY, 4L,r«g. 8.98 4.80 KITCHEN, DINING SKATES JAMES E. MACKEVICH ROOM, f>OOL TABLE. ETC • TAYLOR1)ALIFORNIA CELLARS ROSE, aL. reg.9 46 5.52 Master Watchmakers and Jewelers AND MAGIC PLANTER • THE PERFECT CRANFORD • PAUL MASSON LIGHT CHABLIS, 1.5 L (1/3 less calories), reg 6 25 3.28 JAMES M. BURKE 276-6360 GIFTS Martin Jewelers of Cranford is pleased i3N.20thSt.,Kenilworth SPORT CENTER • ALMADENMLWHITECHABLIS,i5L,reg 579 3.99

to offer you this elegantly crafted ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 38 North Ave. East • INGLENOOK NAVALLE BURGUNDY , 4 L, reg e 62 6.29 THE FORMATION OF A PARTNERSHIP 276-1569 • PAUL MASSON CHABLIS, 3 L. reg. 9.98 6.99 ©omempofary time-pieee-as delmed-ky . FOR THE GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW Piaget. UNDER THE FIRM NAME IMPORTED-WINES- MUMM'S EXTRA DRY CHAMPAGNE, 750mi. reg. 17 02 This watch of ribbed 1 8 karat gold has OF 11.49 been expertly hand crafted in La Cote • PREMIAT CABERNET SAUVIGNON, 750 mi, leg 3.18 DOOLEY, MACKEVICH & BURKE aux Fees, Switzerland as are each of the CHUCK • PREMIAT TARNAVE RIESLING, 750 mi, reg.Tiir -• 1.78 COUNSELLORS AT LAW time pieces in the exclusive Piaget 777 WALNUT AVENUE • FAZI BATTAGLTAVER'DICCHIO, 750 ml, reg 6 12 2.98 collection. P.O. BOX 591 HARDWICK CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07018 3.82 has voted to make the State ALL Z4 CANS OR 12 OZ. BOTTLES/CASE SPIRITS SEPTEMBER 1961 keep its promise to provide Stop By-jyiattin Jewelers Today (201)272-9530 CANADIAN MIST And Have Thre Time Of Your Life. casino revenue funds for SCHLITZ LIGHT, cjns 6 99 \ n 1.1*4 \s u 10.79 senior citizens and PIELS REAL DRAFT, cans 6 89 SEAGRAM S GIN 9.97 RICHARD SHEINBLATT D.D.S P.A the disabled. Thank Chuck CLOSED OCTOBER 8th IN fOBDmnmtD-, N/R 6 88 KING WILLIAM SCOTCH 13.79 by voting to return him Buy One Bottle, Get OLQ GRAND DAD 6,24 OBSERVANCE OF YOM KIPPUR •General Dentistry BUDWEISER, cans 7 78 Pud fUmi M 1IH 9.24 KAHLUA (Nitrous Oxide) VITAMIN C DAB, N/R 6Pk3.1Q 500 mg., 100's S1AO n»mt. 1%% \\ \l 11.99 •Intravenous Analgesia 50"* CUTTY SARK SCOTCH Rett$2.89... Af«2 Botti« Hours By Appointment While Supplies Last ,»o»:* COLONIAL LIQUORS SALE CASH & CARRY Member of "World ot Liquor" S*L,».Mt*S:M -- ^ Sheinblatt, D.D.S., P.A. NtM iHMttM HMt OH »». Ctei 221 Chestnut Street 9K 3Q2 South Ave., Garuood BeNs (Next to the New King's Supermarket) 789-1244 17 N. Union • Cranford • 276^)062

,; »-•-., V Thursday, October 8,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE^Page^— 4»$e,«f CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 8,1981 Viewpoint Obituaries P$ttit leaving Cran ford Hunger appeal sets Conunen T&E hasfailed ^^tes^poel*^^ , Excerpts from a statement by. ^fot^arnew^oldr annual CROP walk Thomas H. Kean, gubernatorial can- Harry Positive reinforcement didate, speaking on declining scholastic 1 ByANNESHUHAN members. aptitude tests as "glaring proof that the wrote of women's roles V. Slca, 62, died Tuesday at Rahway Hospital after When Rev. Vincent Pettit relinquishes But be and his wife, Virginia, view the for October 18 Most laws have penalties at-_ The Planning Board through a thorough and efficient education his ten year tenure at Trinity Episcopal assignment to Christ Church as a great Mrs. Evelyn S. Fraites, she was working on a col- a brief illness. Bora in The CROP Walk to aid the Community ached to them, but there are oc- subcommittee last year also chickens have come home to roost": Church here next week to become rector " challenge. The parish, like the local one, 57, a poet who lived here lection for various Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Hunger Appeal of the Church World Ser- casions when legislators can pub came up with an idea for a "Youngsters and their parents are" of Christ Church in Toms River, he will includes a growing number of young for many years, died sud- publications. In describing Kenilworth 40 years. vice will take place here oh Sunday, Oct. >ome positive as well as secured parking lot that could lulled into believing the high MBS test; be resuming an affiliation with that people, both marriedTmd single, and is denly on Tuesdayy at her work, she wrote, i'l Mr. Sica was a self- 18. The 5.9 mile walk will begin at Union scores are an accurate indicator of! church dating back almost 50 years. even larger in number than Trinity. negative reinforcement into be available to vehicle owners Overlook Hospital. write poetry on the employed excavating con- College at 2 p.m. and will follow a route academic ability, only to be brought , „, , In 1933^ the clergyman's father, who There is a relativejy new church :heir labors. The proposed or- on a fee basis. There hasn't been She moved from Spring mother-wife-daughter- tractor, operatinr g Harry from the college to Riverside Drive, rudely back down to earth by the SAT Sica and Son, contractors,"**8,"to* «» Episcopal priest, became building, and the congregation ndeds Garden Street to Wat- woman background which Boulevard in Kenilworth and return iinanee goven»Bg- rocreatioaal- scores." in the borough for 31 years rector of Christ Church, having served-. facilities for school and parish ac- ind conhnercial vehicles fits in- "Quality public education in New chung In 1975, when.as she I think should be heard." : dOWfci Oi'^iig& Aveiklife. the Township Committee until his retirement 14 earlier in New Brunswick and in tivities. .'•< -~ -' Jersey remains as far out of reach today wrote recently on an ap- She was part owner of CROP grew out of a post-World War II :o that category. Thecomrauni-. deliberations, but_it could be years ago, Houston, Texas. By coincidence, Rev. Rev. Pettit supervised aesthetic as it was six years ago, despite the ex- plication for acceptance to the Book Barn in Moun- relief service organized by 17 protestant :y interest will be served by resurrected as a positive incen- He was a communicant Pettit's recent assignment to Christ . renovations here at Trinity Church, in- penditure of billionsof dollars. What this "^ -workshop, she__lainside, where she- con- denominations. Its first purpose was to passage of reasonable . tive, or at least as a positive op- of St. Theresa Church Church was followed a short time later cluding installation of a new altar add a money has purchased is a rapidly- ducted monthly readings gather wheat and othef farm crops where a funeral mass will by an invitation to serve in the same series of stained glass windows. Now he restraints on the parking of RVs tion for owners, and perhaps it expanding.bureaucracy which has plac- by visiting poets. from American farms for shipment n be offered tomorrow at 11 Houston church. . ~ looks forward to undertaking a new and CVs, but the interests of the could become self-sustaining. ed self interest ahead of the interests of Mrs. Fraites was overseas. • a.m. Vincent Pettit spent nine years as a building campaign in the Toms River owners of these vehicles can the state's school children. a member of the Cranford Aid to urban constituents increased The police tabulation of 1,048 o Surviving are his wife, youngster in his father's parish, leaving, church where his 94-year-old mother is also be heeded, at least to some "The mountain ofred tape and paper- College Women's Club and to join the Marine Corps in 1942. still a parishioner. Rev. Pettit's two Fr. Vincent and Virginia Pettit and in 1966 the Rational CROP Commit- CVs underscores the magnitude the Junior League of Mrs. Rose Vitale Sica; a tee changed its official name to Com- extent. If the police count of work dumped on local school officials son, Martin, Kenilworth; Returning to New Jersey, he earned a brothers also reside in that community. of the real and potential need for and teachers by the TY & E law has Elizabeth-Plainfield. She degree in agriculture from Rutgers and As former president of tM Cranford munity Hunger Appeal, while it con- commercial vehicles is even was an active member of two daughters, Mrs. tinued to. be known as CROP, an halfway close, the township regulation jand commonly severely hampered educational pro- Roseraarie Siragusa and lived in Toms River for another five Clergy Council, a position he recently Merchandise Mart understood' and enforceable grams at the local level and is partly the Cranford Dramatic years before making the decision to resigned, Rev. Pettit described the state acronym for its original title of Chris- should be concerned about Club. Mrs. Joan Crisitello, both tian Rural Overseas Program. rules to replace the handshake responsible for the test score controver- of Kenilworth; his mother, enter seminary training in preparation of religious institutions here as "pretty vehicular blight and also about She is survived by her CROP now also administers the sy. Mrs. Rose Sica, Colonia, for ordication. good." He cited good cooperation among to aid Hadassah what's going to happen to the agreements and spot enforce- husband, Joseph; two clothing appeal of Church World Ser- "It has taken teachers out of the seven'brothers, two sisters His master of sacred theology degree denominations, and especially between ment policy of yesteryear. daughters,' Ellen of vice. ' - - •-- vehicles that don't fit the classroom and consumed more and an„.„.„d six grandchildren. . was earned from the Philadelphia the Christian and Jewish communities. garages they're supposed to be Positive reinforcement could more of their time filling out forms to be Baltimore, Md., and Lisa, He says youth are participating in The Cranford Clergy Council and local Viewing is today from 2 Divinity School. Rev. Petti^'s second infant clinic congregations are participating in this m and the owners who can't af- make new rules more en- filed with the sate. I suggest that return- at home; two sons, Joseph to .4 and 7 to 9 p.m: at masters degree,.also in religion, from church activities, -such as Trinity's forceable. As we have noted on ing them to the classroom to do the job of Port Washington, L.I. unusual troupe, the Trinity Players, who The Roselle-Cranford Chapter of year's walk. For information, call ford or don't want to afford Stars above the parkway: Greg Price opened his 50 Avenue bridge to Raritan Road bridge. Star pattern Evelyn FraRes Mastapeter Suburban, Temple University, did not conclude his 276-6089. this issue before, the goal of zon- they are trained to do would result in a and Christopher, at home formal education. Called upon to do a spread the gospel through song, dance, Hadassah will be sponsoring a one-day screening or larger garages. mm camera lens for about two minutes to capture on lights was caused by the long exposure. settled down to become a and her mother, Mrs. Roselle Park. ing is not to rearrange or punish unusual view of traffic patterns from Centennial genuine increase in the MBS scores and great deal of counselling in the course of - mime and drama. Merchandise Mart on Sunday at Temple Whatever the outcome of this eliminate the need for self-serving jug- poet after raising a family Ellen N. Svarrer. his parish duties, his skill in it became A youth activity initiated here by Beth-El. Sale hours will be from 11 a.m. the past, but to reflect the pre- of four. legislation, it will go down with gling of figures in an attempt to justify A memorial service will evident. "I wanted to sharpen those Rev. Pettit was an annual retreat in the to 4 p.m. Dead Sea Scrolls sent and insure orderly develop- A native of Brooklyn and Frank the 1979 zoning ordinance as the the continuation of a program which has be conducted at 3 p.m. skills," say the clergyman, explaining wild to a Vermont state forest, attended a graduate of Hunter Col- All monies from this event are ear- ment in the future. The propos- failed." tomorrow by Rev. George, the two year course of study he com- by 40 youngsters last summer. The most discussed proposal with Viewpoint lege in New York, City, marked for the Neo-Natal Clinic of ed regulations should help the Pike and Rev. Scott Alex- pleted recently at the Princeton popularity of the trip almost the most public heatings in the Mrs. Fraites studied ander in the sanctuary of Corcione Sr. .Hadassah Hospital in Israel. Since its to be Forum* topic township's history. One con- community govern RV and CV Sewage, fish rot Counselling Center', earning a masters opening in 1977, the clinic has treated use rationally, equitably and poetry at Rutgers Univer- The First Presbyterian KENILWORTH- A degree in family therapy and counsell- Pettit's successor, who has yet to be ap- sideration that would be They set up a Chronicle defense fund sity and The New School Church. Mrs: Fraites was more than 500 infants for an average Dr. Robert E.L. Hacke will present a The National Wildlife Federation and funeral mass for Frank ing under the auspices of New York pointed. Former associate pastor Fr. Stay of three to .four months. The cost aesthetically for owners, To the Editor: for Social Research in a member of the church. program on the Dead Sea Scrolls at the available is a waiver procedure sial and the unpleasant-we know more' photography. It might mean some its affiliate, the New Jersey State Corcione, 86, will be of- Theological Seminary. John Witherington will serve as interim per infant for this specialized caj JVduJ^EaruTn of th.e_F_irsLPxesbyterian_.. neighbors and the entire popula- New York. In 1960. she was Arrangements are by that would make applications Members of the community have about this community than we would if—meetings would* not be covered, and Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, have fered tomorrow at 9:30 He describes his tenure in Cranford, pastor after Rev. Pettit's departure Oct. treatment is estimated at $20,000. Church, Sunday at 9:45 a.m He will tion. If that can be accomplish- stories that affect us not be written. It filed a friend-of-the-court brief suppor- selected to participate in the Gray Memorial 15. , . for on-street parking variances formed the "Chronicle Defense Fund" you Were not here. We can't go to every a.m. in St. Theresa the longest time he has spent in one post, Featured at the Merchandise Mart discuss the origin of the Essene sect, the ed, all the efforts that have gone to help defray the cost of your defense in might mean we wouldn't be as well in- the Robert Frost Poetry Funeral Home. There will somewhat less formal and less meeting or every game ourselves and ting ocean dumping regulations which Church. Mr. Corcione died as.. "the nippiest ten years of our lives. Rev. and Mrs. Pettit were honored by will be new and used items including scrolls they produced, their religious the libel suit now pending against the Festival in New Hamp- 1 into this legislation will serve we trust you to be our eyes and ears.' formed/wad make us less able to make cover counties and municipalities in- be no viewing and inter- Monday bi home after a Wesaw the parish undergo a renewal of their parishoners Sunday at a farewell faith' and practices, and their complicated than those for other Chronicle by the Superintendent of 1 shire, and last summer ment will be private. In books, lamps, belts, pocketbooks, Cranford well. This is a big responsibility, and so far decisions. cluding the Rahway Valley Sewerage short illness. which I was a part." Rev. Pettit also reception which the outgoung pastor records, toys and household items. significance for Christianity. • - variances. Schools. was part of a workshop lieu of flowers, contribu- you have done it, and done it well. But We'd like to be sure that it. doesh't hap- Authority. Born in Italy, be came to points with pride to Trinity's financial called "beautiful but difficult - all our , Marlene Roth is chapter'president and Our doing so is not a matter of choos- under the directionirf Jane tions may be made to the Dr. Hacke is Professor of English and we do not want to see the paper hurt. pen, and we're asking your friends and Kenneth Kamlet, attorney for the the United States in 1913 stability and growth to more than 1,000 friends are here." Carol Brandes and Sofia Parish are vice ing sides-we will let the court decide the Flanders. American Lung Associa- director of External Education at Kean Court defense is expensive, and since readers to come to your defense by con- NWF, said sludge has been dumped in and moved to Kenilworth presidents of fund raising. College. merit of the suit-as much as it is a mat- you were not covered by libel insurance, tributing to the Chronicle Defense Fund. an area known as the New York Bight At the time of her death (ion. 56 years ago. He retired in Integrity and peer pressure ter of our own self interest like most small weekly papers are not, An account has been opened at the He said fish in the Bight area, which is 1959 after 33 years as a Church opened its fall pro- Thanks to your coverage of Cranford Scouting nevos plane watching at nearby lice officer others. the money must come from your Capital Savings and Loan Association, 2 popular among fishermen and commer- carpenter for tthe gram with a camp out on McGuire AFB and parMichae- l Kelly named to lead K of C unit news-not simply the social events and operating funds-money that would be North Union Avenue. cial fisheries, are being affected by the Bernard A, JQayle, American' Laundry TROOP 75 scout Island at Fort Dlx on far-three, -Three k ^thirty- .contests; but the controvert u ticipated in a conservation hetterrapenton. - ~JFri«»ds of the Chronicle.,, di'H iA Eiki . Machine Co., Kenilworth,_ Troop 75, of the Cran- Sept 19and20.Thescouts irofoa, ^- —• -^-Mcha^Mtglly-^f-CfanfordJws-been-in. ^_aLQueenof Eeace.ChurchyNorth-AtU~ ' Si'irvfving" ntff fcyr SOnsT p erosion, skin tumors and 9i*»mical con- . __- former fire chief tl •rd-Umtw!" MCthodLST-enj&yea ^_were^stalled—as FaUhiuP.NavigatQX of the-—IPgtQfl^m,, _• .._• _.'„-_•,..'!-_,_ «....•- tamination of fish are conimonplace." T Joseph. A., of Boardman, -. __., W^^^JSS^SS^BS^^S^KaW^itilAf',^^ Kelly, a member of. Rahway Council, ments on a high speed c The_y are to be commended for "Ohio, Vincent J., Sparks, Woodring^ Doug Weichert, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus has lived here 30 years. He and his wife, - Bernard Amis Doyle, was appointed chief the The penalty was stayed pending their honesty and courage in the To the Editor: big business that they may be next if this sensitive issue which if passed will Nev., Frank-J. Jr.,- Perry Zipf, Todd for 1981-82. The assembly comprises Dorothy, are the parents of two 'Filthy language' retired chief and 42 year following year. The fire Frank J. Herzog an appeal. The disciplinary pro- face of abuse outside the hear- Your editorial on vehicle blight I they don't clean up their problems. cause erosion of possible constitutional Kenilworth, and. IMH* .!.. . -Whitelock, John Rt ftgfiway, LindHn and Clark. Installation daughters and hove two grandchile found to be both pro-legislation and your veteran -of tlic Cranford prevention bureau ot the Matawan; two daughters, GARWOOD- Frank J served in Europe in World cio, Tim Bowman, BUI ceremonies were conducted last month cess caused some rancor among in{» from brother officers in (4)lt matters little u* economic harm is County Clerk Walter Fire Department, died being misinformed, evidently as one • (l)People's right of property owner- ing law requiring SWTword statements department was establish- Mrs. Frances Vardalis, Herzog, 76, died Sept. 30 at War II. He was a member officers in several of the depart- neighboring departments. The going to be caused by this legislation: Tuesday in a 'Vista, Kimmick, Chris. editor's opinion, to say the least, of the (a(Who wants all these oversized ship, use, movements, freedom of use; from gubernatorial candidates on sam- ed under his leadership. Westfield, and Mrs. Anna Riverview Hospital, Red* of •'iffrierican'IILegibn- Post Zdrodowski, Mark B'nai B'rith plans ments involved. However, the triumph of personal and profes- restrictive legislation before the ple ballots mailed to voters, said be California hospital. He Chief Doyle was a life P. Alicea, Kenilworth, '•Bank, after a short illness. '87, Edison; garages and extra paving? (b)Who (2)Freedom of expression, speech, De- and his wife, Mrs. Ruth Bowman, * Eric Statue on display bringing of a charge, its hearing sional integrity over apparently Township Committee. wants 'all these oversized fences and regulation of printed matter on vehicle hoped "to repeal the law and eliminate member of the Interna- nine grandchildren and Mr. Herzog was born in A funeral mass was of- McNamara, Robert Swarts Doyle, moved to tional Fire Chiefs Associa- young marrieds and the imposition of a penalty misinformed peer pressure in How can you arrive at the conclusion shrubbery? (c)Who's footing the bill for doors: (3(Pursuit of happiness and free this added and unnecessary expense for- eight great-grandchildren. Newark and came to Gar- fered Saturday at St. Anne McNamara, Robert Keisl- Vista in 1965 after his tion. BJnai B'rith Women will have a plan- by the Borough Council shows that tighter controls are needed since lawyers and expert witnesses for Plann- movements as to recreational vehicles evermore and not contaminate our elec- His wife, Mrs. Constance wood from Maplewood 32 Church where Mr. Herzog ing, John Kukura, Doug In commemoration of the 800th year this issue enhances the stature retirement from the local ning meeting for the Young Married you are evidently improperly informed ing Board appeals? and commercial vehicles; <4)Economic tion laws with filthy language and In addition to his wife, Corcione, died 20 years years ago. He retired in was a communicant. Kniss and Jim Hill, since (he.birth of St. Francis of Assisi, a that policemen and their of not only of the these officers department. he is survived by a son', ago. Unit now in formation. employers can police but of the uniformed service. that more restrictive laws already exist I am very concerned about your vehi- hardship as to people's rights to make a drivel." 1978 after 38 years as a Interment was in St. Ger- Leaders were Steve Wells display featuring a statue of the sain and cannot be properly complied with. living as best they are able, requiring Bernard Jr., New Castle, Friends may call from 2 millwright at the National trude Cemetery, Colonia. has been laced m the Slde All young marrieds are invited to themselves as well police cle blight statements since you are say- Colo.; five grandsons and and Dave Weichert. P vestibule of participate and become charter Thafo^hy tbexare not enforceable. ing that service personal vehicles are a service vehicles and such. Mr. Doyle was born in to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today Lead Corporation, Sayre- Arrangements were by , ,'IVQphoniness' Crawford and -"was a a great grandson. Fall Court nf Honor was St. Michael Church. members of this new concept in the (DTfoe state JJeeto.pf T*arisportati6fa bnght on the community. May I remind" "-TMs typcof'orainance.has been ruled at Mastapeter Suburban, ill ' ' ;V' .thfliPooley Funeral, Home, held Sept. 24. Highlights St. Francis was the founder or the member of Trinity A memorial service. is B'nai B'rith family. The meeting will be and Motor Vehicle Division make no you they are a very important, viable Ultcbnstitutional in other states,' it was Roselle Park. Interment An Army veteran, he Cranford. " . • > Included award badges for Franciscans, the largest order of 'discrimination between vehicles by Christopher Morgan has X new novel • Episcopal Church here. being held today at the will be in St. Mary's held at the B'nai B'rith Women office, part of the community, and pay taxes, stited at a June meeting erf the Planning set in Central Jersey titled "The Rich leadership positions antj priests, brothers and nuns within the 1496 Morrfl Ave., Union, at 7:30 p.m. gross vehicular weight (GVW). and buy-advertising in your paper, and The family resided on N. Allen Brothers Mortuary Cemetery, Plainfield. On the road to Yorktown W and the Lonely." He was asked why he Lebigh Avenue for many merit badges earned over Roman- Catholic Church, serving Thursday, Oct. 15. Call 232-2289 or (2)You very cleverly manipulate the provide a good proportion of the com- There permanently exist no zones in Vista. The family re- Mrs. Johanna Greim throughout the world. . recently moved back to his home state years. quests that in lieu of the summer. David 763-0172 for more information. Technically, the 20th Century figures to back up your pro-legislation munity's economy. where, one might be in conformance sneaking by to the west. Union from California and set the novel here. flowers, contributions be Mrs. Johanna Fanning Mrs. Greim lived in Cran- Weichert was presented _ _ stance in your editorial summary. unless garaged. No vehicles or equip- He was appointed to the edition of the American Revolu- County has volunteered bread, They are not pit stops and motor His response:' paid department in 1923 made to the Visiting Nurse Eugene P. Greim, 68, died Sunday at ford most of her life. with a Junior Assistant CaTVaTV <3)Evidently it matters little, thai the ment or material may be stored outside Scoutmaster badge; Peter Business Men's Evening tion shouldn't-end until 1983, but no French army ever lived pools, Mr. Editor. "Like many others, when I left here, I and was promoted to cap- Association, 410 S. Santa Beth Israel Medical Her husband, Edwin A. government of Cranford is going after Bowman, Senior ~ Patrol when the Treaty of Paris would Get informed, send an investigator to in any zone as to present codes, I have took the pledge never to return. I com- tain in 1942. He became Fe, Suite 102, Vista, Ca. Center, Newark, after a Greim, died in 1969. She is The Rev. Robert G. Peterson, interim The Full Gospel Business Men's by bread alone, so we have ad- little service business and not after big Leader; Kevin Woodring, the community to find out what exists. been correctly informed by the plained about the winters, about traffic, deouty chief iiKl956 and 92083. Fisler long illness. Her funeral is survived by a son, Edwin pastor, will conduct two services of wor- Fellowship International will hold an be 200 years old, but for all prac- vised Hunterdon to supply business, because little fellows are easy Assistant Senior Patrol tical purposes it closes next to push around as a possible example to Perhaps you could suggest another way township. about the summer humidity, and about this morning at 9:15 a.m. A. Jr., in Fords; two ship on Sunday, at 8:30 and 11 a.m. The evening coffee and cake meeting at 7:30 cheese and Somerset to offer for the Township Committee to solve Angelo Buootempo Eugene P. Fisler, 54, from the Dooley Funeral Leader; Perry Zipf, week at Yorktown. (Don't tell a dozen other things. But after seeing died Sunday at his home in brothers, John, Roselle Sacrament of Holy Communion will be "p.m. tomorrow at the Howard Johnson wjne. After the breadwagon Home to St. Michael Park, and Edward, Cran- Patrol Leader, and Jeff offered at the later service. Motel, Clark. The guest speaker will be the rest of the country, I realized that Mrs. Katherine Panasewitz Woodlands, Texas, after a Gechtberg, Assistant that to the British, who are hol- passes through here Monday, Church where a funeral ford; two sisters, Mrs. Sunday Church School and Adult the Rev. Cannon Vincent Pettit who is Jersey has something unequalled by any Josewitch, with whom she short illness. He was the Patrol Leader. Twenty ed up in New York by George there will be a commemoration Cites courage of Cranford officers Mrs. Katherine mass is being offerd at 10 Mae Miles, Cranford, and Forum will be held at 9:45 a.m. Child concluding his ten-year ministry as rec- other state-her people." lived, four grandchildren son of Mrs. Madeleine merit badges weYe Washington's last big ruse-a I would like to express my apprecia- Cepelevich Panasewitz a.m. Miss Frances Fanning, care is available from small children of the battle by narrated film in The following letter was sent to personal integrity and demonstrated the "Do a love story that takes place in and a great- Fisler and the brother of presented. Jeff Gechtberg tor of Trinity Episcopal Church. phony encampment that made Robert A. Guertin, Cranford police tion as Kenilworth Borough Attorney, to highest professional qualifications. The died Sunday at the Cran- Long Island City, NY., from 9:30 to 12:30. There is a $2 donation at the door. the Municipal Building at 7:30 New Jersey? A couple of editors told me ford Health and Extended greatgrandchild. Mrs. Mary Seymour, both earned five: Weather, the redcoats stay put thinking p.m. Wednesday. This event chief, by Aldan O. Markson, Kenilworth yourself, Cranford Police Captain citizens of Cranford should be proud to I was crazy, that I should have chosen of Cranford. He is also sur- Born in Roselle Park, and three grandchildren. borough attorneys _...__ , have men of _such character serving. Care Center after a brief Funeral services were Rowing, Personal Fitness, wi •» . n i_*. • the rebels would attack the Big represents a timely, and'worthy Donald Curry ..Sergeant Leo Schaeffer. jnore exotic locales. The one thingjhey, -conducted yesterday at St. - vived -by his wife, Mrs. I am writing in my capacity as and the three officers mentioned above, them. Illness. She was 84-and liv- Fish and wildlife and (Jsceola to host Fresbyterv session Apple.) The public can join the collaboration by the Crane's didn't realize was that the people in this ed in Cranford 52 years. John the Baptist Russian Catherine Hock Fisler; Fingerprinting. ThThe Kenilworth Borough Attorney. for your cooperation with the state are more real than any others. five sons, Paul E., and Mrs. Annette Kaeser celebration by helping to feed Ford DAR and the Cranford Orthodox Church, Swimming badge was 7:30 p.m. at the Osceola Chambersburg, Pa. will Recently, three officers of the Cran- Kenilworth Chief of Police and the There's no phoniness. I've never met a Mark A., both of Houston; The Evangelism Com- the French soldiers who will be Mrs. ^Panasewitz was Rahway. Interment was in Mrs. Annette A' Price earned by Mark Bowman, Presbyterian Church. be the keynoters. Historical Society. ford Police Department appeared Kenilworth Governing Body in this sen- Would you kindly give the officers con- Thomas J; of North Judith, Barbara and Ann, mittee of Elizabeth more emotionally honest group of in- born in Russia and came Graceland Memorial Kaeser, 59, died Sept. 30 in Eric McNamara, Robert The Rev. David before the Governing Body of the sitive matter. cerned a copy of this letter.Thave sent Carolina, and David G. at home; two sisters, Mrs. Presbytery will present Rabbi James Rudin of dividuals with such a passion for to the United States in Park, Kenilworth. Ar- John F. Kennedy Medical McNamara, Jim Hill, Foubert, associate execu- Borough of Kenilworth to testify in a copies to the Kenilworth mayor and and Daniel J., at home; a Evelyn Hay, Cranford, "Ministry in the 80's," a the American Jewish living." 1917, settling in Brooklyn. rangements were by the Center, Edison, after a Doug Kniss and Chris tive of Elizabeth Presby- disciplinary hearing concerning a I would particularly like to express Chief of Police, Cranford Township at- brother, Daniel, Randolph and Mrs. Lyda McCle- seminar on Evangelism in Committee and The'Rev. r She was the wife of Dooley Funeral Home, 218 short illness. Zdrodowski. Sports tery; The Rev. .Arthur Kenilworth police officer. The three my appreciation to and admiration f° torney and Union County Prosecutor. Township, another sister, ment, Springfield, a Jewish-Christian Rela- William Harter, Nicholas Panasewitz who W. North Ave. badges were earned by Pace, pastor of tne Gar- Coping with television Cranford officers are John Baer, Paul Cranford Police Officers Baer, Cym- Aldan O. Markson Mrs. Madeleine Friek, Born in Cranford, Mrs. brother, William Price, tions on Sunday, Oct. 18 at Presbyterian pastor from Cymbaluk and Edward Zarzecki. baluk and Zarzecki, who have, in my - rv died ten years ago. In lieu of flowers, con- Kaeser attended Cranford South Plainfield, and a Mark Bowman, Kevin wood . Presbyterian tributions may be made to Point Pleasant, and a Church, and Rabbi Jona- Cable television carries a lot several thoughtful citizens have a son, High School and moved to grandson. She was Woodring and Chris Leo, Weston, Mass.; a tfonl—Firot AiH irlin 26 years ago. She is predeceasesd by a sister, Zdrodowski. Corey Woodr- GlTlS ClUD than Porath, president of of promise^ especially in its asked this newspaper about Squad. ' ing was awarded the Union County Board of what-might he done~about~the Will Cranford become a ghost town? daughter, Mrs. Nadja Mr. Fisler was born in survived by Mrs. Mildred O'Donnell of potential--for expanding -the- calendar Elizabeth and moved to Lawrence P. Kaeser; Cranford. Basketry, Cooking and Pioneer Girls, a Chris- and sports .The bible is fun- Rabbis will serve on the racy content in terms of child ford can't have one. I haven't heard one First Aid. Woodwork was Reaction Panel. medium to specialized au- To the Editor: _.- If I were tp put my house on the The Community Calendar is Texas from Wayne five three sons, Lawrence/Old A funeral mass was of- organization for girls (famental to the cur- person who is happy with the new Mrs. Lena Duffy earned by Kniss • and diences. But at this early stage viewing. There are some things I can scarcely believe what is happen- market today I don't believe the above prepared by the Recreation and years ago. He was a vice Bridge, and Phillip and fered Friday in Our Lady in first through ninth riculum of Pioneer Girls The general public is Pathmark. It is difficult getting in and Zdrodowski and Peter its mfi" *>Ftr?*r*fiftt'ifi |Wi*p better that can be accomplished short ing to Cranford! When my husband, two facts would do much to give me a quick Parks Department. Organizations Funeral services for Butler and moved to Cran- president and general William, at home; five of Sorrows Church, grades, has started week- and membership is open to cordially invited to attend. out of the area. We were happy with a Bowman earned the Hik- of camping out at the U.S. children and I first built our home here, sale or a good return. which wish to list- public events in Mrs. Lena Cook Duffy ford 26 years ago. Her hus- manager for Industrial daughters, Mrs. Annette Sayreville, followed by in- ly club meeting at Grace all girls. Meetings are held Contacf Osceola Church, reception, sports and movies. smaller store and where it was located. ing merit badge. there were three supermarkets, two To speak of a liquor market wl>en_a_. the calendar, should call the recrea- were held yesterday at the band, Christopher Duffy, Solvents Corp., Houston, Bukovinsky, Oakhurst, terment in Holy Cross and Peace Fellowship every Tuesday from 6:30 276-5300, for information. It s advent in this area has in- Capitol i or the Federal Com- -We have lovely programs for senior meat markets and a bus line (the Green food market is needed so badly seems tion department by Friday for inclih Dooiey Funeral Home died in 1979. and previously, worked for Mrs. Kathleen Zaurino, Cemetery, East WATCHUNG COUNCIL Church. Activities include to 8 p.m. at the church. The Rev. Robert R Kopp, jfiunications Commission. The citizens but not any parking space jected more potential images o Flyer) running along Orange Avenue. ludicrous. Is Cranford going to turn into sion in the following week's calen- here. She died Sunday at Surviving are a son, Union Carbide in Wayne Brunswick. The Watchung Area games, crafts, community For Information call pastor of the host church, most obvious but least used (the unless we go to a lot where you have to North Plainfield and lewdness, sadism, foul language Now I have to travel to Garwood, Clark a ghost town? dar. The numbers are 276-3900 or Memorial' General John A., of Barnegat; a for 25 years. Council of the Boy Scouts service projects, camping 286-8740. will moderate the evening. average viewer has the set on or Westfield to do food shopping. pay $3.73 if you stay for the day. and varieties of deviance into Jane M Pankuch 276-6767. Hospital, Union, after a daughter, Mrs. Gail Picca, Funeral services are of America will conduct a What is wrong is that a town like Gar- Every year we read of another possi- homes in a given week than you seven hours a day) device is the 117 Eltnora AvV Thursday, Oct. 8: M:M a.m. - Cop- brief illness. with whom she lived, and this morning at 10:15 from Mrs. Catherine Helnke ten-mile fund raising Vic- "off" button, which is available wood can have two supermarkets within ble school closing, yet our taxes con- Mrs. Duffy was born in five grandchildren. the Dooley Funeral Home, tory Hike on Saturday, can get in a given year at a a stone's throw of one another and Cran- tinue to rise. ' ing with stress discussion for KENILWORTH - movie theatre. We have yet to for cable as well as for VHF and seniors. Community Center; lz:M 218 W. North Ave., to St. 9119, VFW. Nov. 14. Rain date is Nov. Funeral services have She was the wife of the 15. All Cubs, Scouts, Ex- see an R-PG-G rating system UHF. There is also a special Family thanks p.m.: Sewing alterations for seniors, Michael Church for an 11 been held for Mrs. Community Center; 1 p.m.: Inforr Jeremiah DePre a.m. funeral mass and in- late Alfred T. Heinke. Sur- plorers and friends of but printed tv listings are trying lock for cable, a kind of media Catherine Rudat Heinke, viving are a brother, Scouting are invited to chastity belt; but, like its The family of Thomas P. Hand wish to mal bridge. Community Center;*- A funeral mass for Michael, a daughter, terment in Graceland 64. She died Friday at with code phrases on movies Paper mix-up termediate bridge foV seniors, Com- Memorial Park, Charles, Arlington, Tenn., participate. The ten-mile along the lines of "adult historical precursors, there is a extend a very heart filled thank you to Jeremiah DePre is being Luanne; 4 brother, two Memorial General and a sister, Mrs. Frieda stretch will begin at Front the employees of the Cranford Post Of- munity Center; 7:M p.m.: Bingo, at sisters and three grand- Kenilworth. In lieu of language" or "mature situa- question of who controls the To the Editor: point the first Saturday of every month offered at 9:30 a.m. today Hospital, Union, after a Asch, Bricktown. and Elizabeth Avenues in fice, Cranfcrd Police Department, Cran- St. Michael School. in Holy Spirit Church, children. flowers, those who wish short illness. keys (mom? dad? the babysit- Girl Scout Troop 886 regrets the in- for many years. No one attempted to Friday, Oct. »: l to 4 p.m. (Monday may contribute to the Elizabeth and end at Jona- tions." ford First Aid Squad, friends and Union. Mr. DePre died The McCraken Funeral Born in Linden, she ter? the eldest child?). convenience caused to everyone who notify us in advance so that we could -Friday) and to 9 p.m. (Monday Herman Hospital Estate, Arrangements were by than Dayton High School, The paucity of complaints neighbors for their support and comfort Home, Union is com- moved to Kenilworth 40 brought newspapers to the Hillside cancel our plans. We hope everyone will Monday. , , 6410 Fannin, Suite 227, Mastapeter Suburban, Mountain Ave., Spring- here shows how far the culture Beyond the nascent rating (when we needed it). God Bless you all Thursday) paintings by C.J. Yao He was the husband of pleting arrangements. In years ago. She was a Roselle Park Interment field. Avenue site and instead of a trailer continue to support all. organizations exhibited in Tomasulo Art Gallery. lieu of flowers, contribu- Houston, Tx. 77030, or the system .and on-off controls, Mrs. Thomas P. Hand the late Mrs. Louise Hack former president of the was in Graceland For further lnlormation, has traveled!some would say found a flea market going on. We were who try to earn extra money through Union College; ia:34h*.m.: fai-Chi tions may be made to the VNA Hospice of Houston, Thomas C. Hand DePre, and is survived by Ladies Auxiliary of Jack Memorial please call Joe Petrosino degenerated) since "blue there are less arbitrary and just as stunned and surprised as that paper drives to carry on their activities. for seniors. Community Center; 7 Jfi hecrtfund. Tx. 77030. site has been a town paper collecting Mary A. Peterson, Leader Barbara R. Hand two sons, Brian and and Lee Ragland Post Kenilworth. of the Council at 753-1976. movies or dime novels. Still, more subtle approaches toward Patricia R. Hand p.m.: Open Center for youth, Orange Child use of the tube. The na- Avenue School. tional Parent Teacher Associa- Saturday, Oft. 10: 2 p.m. i Miniature tEtye Cranforb Chronicle tion, which has taken a critical sailboat race on Rahway River between Decompression phased out by Colorado humane society Canoe Club and the dam. FRANKLIN H. SPIRN, M.D. SUuH A*hr*jr EtfUr and constructive approach to DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Last month the defense of decompres- the phasing out of the high altitude Sunday afternoon: PAL football season B*vwtty Awfrey P»U1»W. child television viewing for state which are licensed to order the debuts. AND DOOLEY Director some years, served up some sion methods on animals here was decompression chamber back in necessary drugs directly and to store presented to the Cranford Board of March. and handle and inject the drugs without Monday, Oct. 12: 1» a.m.: Art for ANTHONY J. INVERNO. M.D.. P.A. SERVICE SINCE 1897. Advtriklag Sale* hints in a recent edition of PTA seniors, Community Center; 8 p.»4 Health in the form of an article publish- "All animals that must be euthanized outside supervision, which TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING Mkfelt Advcrtt ' ~ Today. The ideas come from Board of Education workshop, Ltocota FUNERAL HqME EWwV Wall ButlMtt MbMftr ed in 1976 in Boulder, Colo. By coin- are being put to sleep by lethal injection. demonstrates that the state licensing Sillv Stood Lynne Brenner Ganek, ex- cidence, a contradictory view emerged The decompression chamber his been authorities are convinced of the effec- School; Cranford Booster Club, THE ASSOCIATION WITH: • Awlrvv B«tk CtrcmUllMi Manager Community Center. . •' -. 218 NORTH AVE^W. 276-0255 •!*•• Btantr ' CtauUfetfA* ecutive director of the Center in print in Colorado six days after the dismantled and is no longer in use. This tiveness of our safety control and ad- MICHAEL J. O'LEARY, M.D. ministration measures." Tuesday, Oet. U: 1 p.m.: Begwnel* for Media Awareness based in issue surfaced here. represents the consummation of an ef- FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOOV The Cranford Chronicle i* publishe Millburn. She accepts televison A Chronicle reader in Colorado Spr- fort begun more than three years ago to bridge class for seniors, Community A Funeral Home . . . of homelike atmosphere, com- •vwy Thursday by Awfarey Commuulca Center; 8 p.m.: Township Commit- AND, THE RELOCATION OF OUR CLARK OFFICE TO: Uoot in N«w Jarwy Inc., • corporation a as a fact of life and offers non- ings, Powell Awbrey, noted the con- research more progressive methods of troversy reported here and also the euthanasia; U> acquire the necessary tee regular meeting, Municipal FUNERAL DIRECTORS pletely modern, air conditioned, bffstreet parking Si-» Aktaa StmCCfufon!. VUI. W018. judgmental advice on how the Learningdisabilities Building. Public hearing and flow 1230 RARITAN ROAD IT^CaVQ l^ataWW statement in Colorado. He sent the permits; to train and license personnel FRED H. GRAY. JK. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation reading of proposed changes W facilities. Mb medium can be controlled and following from a letter from Ron CRAWFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 ' -' - - DAVID B. CRABIEL Ntw Jortay PT*M Awociatton. Cranford used positively. She has con- and to modify work schedules. A conference titled "Learning recreational and commercial CfeunMr of Commerce. National PKM Hunter, executive director of the "We are pleased to report that a panel Disabilities - Strategies That Work," vehicles laws. WILLIAM A. DOYLE AaiKtaUatt ducted several workshops on the Humane Society of the Pikes Peak also SubacripUon rate* by null prepaid ohe of veterinarians from Colorado Springs will be at Kean College's Downs Hall : 1230 RARfTAN ROAD 1821 OAK TREE flOAO subject for teachers in the Cran- Region, to friends of the society. The and from the Colorado State University from 9 tun. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Wednesday. Oel. 14: t:3* •»' Mr. wilfcn Unkn County SfO.OoTout of Quilting for seniors, Community CRANFORO. N.J. 07016 EOISON. N J. 0M20 DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME —subject waas euthanasia; „ College of Veterinary Medicine has 31. The Institute for Human ServicejLfll_ W??*f|eia' Ave^. Vyestfjald reviewed" our euthanasia procedures Genterf *p>Ma~Can Do Club. c«tt- M1-M0-SOW vites parents or teachers to c< '" test Kean and "Perceptions, " a newsletter muftlty Center; 1 p.m.: Men's op*« interest is that after gradually rifling wjth louring disabilities, are Avenue School. CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave, William A. JJfoyle~Mgr., 276-0093 -. Paid at Cranio. her at the center, 379-3781, if diminishing the use of the high altitude Humane 'Society of the co-sponsoring the programs: Cal . ftii mi) W4O00. they have questions. . decompression chamber we completed Region is one of only four shelters in the 376-3766. u Thursday, October 6,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Pag« B Page 8 CRANFORD < NJ. > CHRONICLE Thursday. October 8. 1981 College sponsors women's workshops nmmmmmmtmmmm CQUPONMMHaiBHHMa'MiaWMM Devlin to discuss parenting Union College will sponsor two series is $20. of workshops on issues of interest to "The Many Roles of Eve: Women in Bofeay luw j - Dr Jeane T. Devlin of Cranford. a as a member of the first graduating women at the Cranford Public Library Transition" will meet Thursday even- licensed psychologist, will speak Mon- class M Rutgers Graduate School of Ap- and Cranford High School on Thursday ings from 7 to 8;30 p.m. at Cranford SPECTRUM day; at the meeting Trf the College "plied and Professional Psychology a M i "High ScTiooT. Exercises in sen- Women's Club of Cranford at 8:15 p.m. has received several academic honors assessment will help students identify at the First Presbyterian Church. Her She was nominated for inclusion in "Responsible . Assertiveness "who they are" at tlje individual's par- topic. ."A Family Therapist Looks at "Wno'-s Who. in American Women" and Training" will meet for five consecutive ticulJR" life stage. In a consideration of Schneider-*West nuptials held Parent ing." will focus on the interplay has lectured widely on the subject of Thursday mornings from 10 to 11:30 choices for the future, discussions will' BUNS & DONUTS BUY ANY BREAD learning disabilities. , Judith Aim West, daughter of Mr. and eational Church of Norway, with Rev of family relationships and now they af* a.m. at the Cranford Public Library. include determining one's values and Reg. 35' at regular price Mrs. David West of Norway, Maine, and ,Father Proulx officiating fe^J^vexydavJife, -t. _^^^^ • Her private practice includes, in- The course, conducted in an informal, skills, setting goals, and making deci- Bernard F. Schneider, son of Mrs • The bride was attended by Rachelle Ur~ Devlin, a psychologist in Cranford dividual.-marital and family therapy in workshop style, will explowrassertive sions. Tuition' is $20. GET ONE Margaret Schneider, 3 Claremont J>| ; Cou'drey of Methuen. Mass . as matron public schools, received her doctorate addition to diagnostic evaluations. behavior- for women that will enable Enrollment for both workshop series and Richard Schneider. Paterson. were of honor, and Maribelh Woodward. . Cranford women with a college degree them to stand up for their own rights is limited Call 276-2600. extension 206 or married Sept. 12 at the "Second Cone" South Hadley. Mass . as bridesmaid who are interested in joining the club without stepping on others' toes. Tuition 238. Christopher Schneider. Atlantic City, may contact Thelma Baechtold. 251 FREE served asrbest man. with the respective;, membership cjiairman. brothers ,of the couple. James West. Classical concerts billed at college Albuquerque. N.M., and John Schneider, Cranford, serving as ushers. "Colony Club Tickets for the Kean College classical Subscriptions for the series of five Music for the ceremony was perform- concert series are on sale in Wilkins concerts are $24 and $20. Individual ed by Mary Schneider . with the groom's With the city of Granada in the background. 12.Cranford travelers to Theaire at the college. tickets for single concerts may be pur- Pancake Day: Bob Crane, who has served up fare at previous Rotary chased within two weeks of the concert other sisters. Ellen and Mrs: Daniel launches season Spain take time out for a picture. In the front row, from left, are: : — 492 BLVD * KENILWORTH • 2^2-3921 _ Coon of Mashpee. Mass . also in arten- Kathleen Morrison, Anne Farrell. Irma Mirante, Judy Kennedy. Leona benefits,"wlfl b&~badK"wTth Cranford service clutrQct. 17 for fifth an- for $6 and $7 each. Tickets also may be dance . .• , -« The Colony Club of Cranford. a nual event at Hillside Avenue-SPlioul1 fii>rtr8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wives of; Dancer to conduct purchased by mail. Checks should be member of the General Federation of McCarthy; back row, Virginia Shuttner, B.ernice Clausen, Pat Redly, Following the ceremony, a reception Jeannette Smith, Margaret Hahn, Naomi, Hei^ejjan and U service club members also participate. . made payable to Student Organization, Women's Clubs, wil meet for the first •< • IrTc. and sent with a stamped, self- was held at the home of the brides LangeNa. _ , ,,,-.:. .,,..•.—•;.•..••. •••" ---^ •':'•'•-•""" n parents in Norway time this season tonight at 8:15 p.m. at jazz, tap workshop addressed envelope to Box Office, Calvary Lutheran Church* Wilkins Theatre, Kean College, Union, The bride is a graduate of the I'nivers- Lisa Ryanrthe club's delegate to the Chinese artist to exhibit at college The Fusion Dance-Theatre, a non- 07083. ity of Massachusetts and is studying for „ Citizenship Institute, will speak. An exhibition of paintings by C.J. Yao, On display for one month, the one-man profit dance Company based in Cran- The five concerts will include John a master's degree The groom attended Cranford women tour Spain ford, will sponsor a jazz and tap dance OCTOBER 13-17 "Hostesses are Betty Lou Barnes, Ber7 Chinese-born artist now living in New art show will consist of recent works by Aler, tenor, a'nd-Eliot Fisk, guitarist, Roselle Catholic High School and the nice Clausen and Nancy Ashfield. Dee Twelve Cranford women • Bernice the farewell bullfight of famed matador York City, will open tomorrow at Union the photo-realist. workshop-featuring dance routines of In- Saturday, Oct. 24; Natan Brand, pianist. University of Massachusetts at Am- Farese is program chairman. Clausen. Anne FarreJl. Margaret Hahn. Damaso Gomei. They spent a day in College's Tdmasulo Art Gallery. Since his arrival in the United States termediate 1 and 2 levels taught by the Saturday, Dec. 5; I Solisti di Zagreb, herst He is employed by F and H Inc The • book review department will Naomi Henehan and her daughter Judy Toldo. seeing the cathedral. El GrecoV in 1970, Yao's vywks have been exhibited noted teacher-choreographer, Charles chamber music orchestra, featuring An- of Boston meet Oct. 20 at the home of Phyllis Kennedy, formerly of Cranford. now home and paintings and El Transito in 38. galjeries, museums and arts Kelley who teaches in Manhattan. dre Bernard, trumpeter, and Charle Following a wedding trip along the Ryan. Doona Barnes will review "Lady from Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Lovey Synagogue. Part-timers at UC centers in 15 states and in six countries. The session, to be held Sunday, Oct. 25 Rosen, pianist, Saturday, Dec. 12 Maine coast, the couple will make their Mary Beth Nietzel Chatterlys Lover" by D.H. Lawrence. , Langella. Leona McCarthy, Irma In Seville they visited the cathedral An abstract realist in his native China, at Lincoln School, is open to all dance Nathaniel Rosen, cellist, Saturday, ^ Judith Ann Schneider home in Brookline. 'Mass Mirante. Kathleen Morrison. Pat Reilly, with the tomb of Christopher Columbus, he switched to .photo-realism shortly teachers and stuebnts at the following 20; and Michael Ponti, pianist, Sa The ways and means committee an- Virginia Shuttner and Jeanette Smith, the Spanish Pavilion, the Alcazar and a plan square dance after coming to New York. times: Intermediate l tap at 10 a.m.; In- day, March 27. All concerts are at,8p-nv Nietzel-Strattoli nual cocktail party will be Saturday, returned recently from Spain. festival of Spanish folk dances. The Al- termediate 1 jazz, 11a.m.; Intermediate Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr Yao's current work focuses on the im- Mr and Mrs Walter K. Nietjzel. Cran- They stayed in Madrid with trips to jama Mosque, with a cathedral in the Union College's Part-time_-Student ages reflected on the glass surfaces of 2 tap, noon; Intermediate 2 jazz, 1 p.m.; Mrs. Aram Kachoogian. center that represents the history of Government will sponsor a square modern highrise buildings. Working six aerobic routines taught by Debbie ford. announce the engagement of their, The " social service department the Spanish Civil War Memorial, The Hospital ball lias Join Us In The "Gemutllchkeit daughter. Mary Beth, to JohSn G. Strat- Valley of the Fallen; the Escorial. the Spanish architecture in one building. dance Saturday, Oct. 17 from 7 p.m. un- from photographs that he takes, his aim. McCracken, 2 p.m. partrtujl-thpy at the .^uj i, m p ' '. ; in Cor- jyjjnidnight at the Knights of Columbus is to capture the light and color of the The rate for all five sessions is $30. In- --4 - -former Lois van Gelder of Cranford. The distribution during the holidays to local Secret Service will discuss the protec- ^ajpjWeatiyity'Day sponsored4>y.thrly' -Acres Garden Club met Oct. 1 in 1974. She studied with shown on both the East ticket information. 10% A tea for new and prospective'; rith^ h ame of Mrs. Alex Sokolich, presi- M. Uchima, Richard members was Sept 22 at'the home off; ^(jt.'Mrs. Daniel Gillan was co-hostess. WORTH ONE DOLLAR .... _ and West coasts and in Elks auxiliary to meet Nancy Fortunato. 101 Wilshire Dr. Nan-, Pousette-Dart and Susan group and one-woman Camera club competition i I fjjj)wei.arra.ngenientsaere madej)y_ HalLJfcjLwork has been shows. _ _ The CranfortbElks Ladies Auxiliary cy Easfcowskf, president'. TescTib6d club, - William-KimbaM, a member sof-the PERFE CATHOLIC embers. -Will meet at the Elks Lodge Tuesday at 8 ;TION activities. v.,—- . '! club will make flower ar- New Jersey Federation of Camera Members made macrame wreaths at''. 'Vanities' to open at Kean p.m. iajjjge|nents for the Cranford PTC house Clubs, will judge a black and white and The district deputy grapd exalted an arts.and crafts session Sept. 29 at the;,' itauir in early December. "Vanities" by John 8 p.m. Oct. 21 to 24, and at color print and open competition of Community Center. A movie night was;', 2 pjn. Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, ruler, John P. Powers Jr., and grand High School jj :Seyeral members, including Mrs. Carl Heifner, the first play in isolated subjects at the next meeting gf secretary, Norman Beal, will be guest ROOM HEATERS held last Thursday with refreshments]j| 'Hbjrii(jjvist and Mrs. Alex-Sokolich will the Kean College theater in Room 119 ofVaugh- the Cranford Camera Club Monday at 8 served afterward at the home of Evelyn il series, will be presented at Eames. speakers. f itfiprifesent the club at the fall conference !•«•§•» p.m. at the Community Center, 114 ^I^n A Halloween dance will be held Oct. 31 Harris. p 'in Noyember in Somerset. Leslie Spital of St. 1 Raritan Road The Nov. 10 general meeting will be at |j j Kenilworth, a junior, por- at the ledge. Prizes will be awarded for SMITH BAND CONCERT costumes. Model VC235H; 35,000 B.T.U. the Holiday Inn, Springfield, with a per- ! • , •!:; CLASS REUNION trays one of the three formance by the Cranford High Schoolj women in the comedy. The symphonic band of Save money by heating only jl The class of 1951 of Abraham Clark CALL ORGAN SALjES Fairleigh Dickinson CRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER- * the rooms you live in or get Roselle, IM.J. 07203 Madrigal Choir Friends of the club arei JHifelij^School. Roselle,, is holding a Tickets are $4 each for the SERVING GREAT SEAFOOD AT University will present a needed warmth in hard-to-heat invited. t! jSO-aea/ reunion Friday, Oct. 23 at the New Organs public and $2 each for free concert at 3 p.m. Sun- rooms with Perfection gas. members and resident s,^f >-fflaff^Mihd- Campus, Elizabeth. Persons MODERATE PRICES FOR OVER 45 YEARS! students with I.D. cards S.Q. DASHEVSKY. Pti,D~! VIRGINIA WATERS. Ph.D. <>» 40% off day, Oct. 18 on the room heaters. Choose from Cranford for less than two years who are j who know the whereabouts of graduates REGAL and senior, citizens. For Clinical Psychologists Also carry unusual further information call Florham-Madison Cam- four convenient sizes from interested in joining the club may con-:br 4'ho wish further information should 624 Westfield Ave.. Elizabeth. N.J. (201) 352-2022 pus. tact Dee Margitich, 276-1583. 'j:altf Betty Ann Seneck Novak, 241-5211. [8HGS Ptwy Em 137| Gifts at Fantastic 527-2368. 20,000 B.T.U. to 70,000 B.T.U. 111 NORTH AVE., W. prices RATIONAL THERAPY ANXIETY AND DEPRESSION inputs, featuring radiant front CRANFORD QESTALT THERAPY PHOBIC DISORDERS heaters for that "fireside-glo" 1 Walnut Ave., BEHAVIOR THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS OPEN HOUSE Opp Rustic Mill Diner STRESS MANAGEMENT (at lower right). Beautifully GRAND cranford 276-7106 EATING (DISORDERS Burton Goadmin MAINLY FOR MEN HYPNOSIS AND EUOFEEDBACK styled for home or office. Mon.Thurs. 10-8. ~.a co-«d program Prices include one-year Aerobics with He&ri 2764099 Frl. ir>4:30 ~" warranty and delivery. Use our For 7th and 8th Graders the The Mill 278-2226 347 Lincoln Avenu« East liberal credit terms. Fitness Center Cranford Bv Appointment And Their Parents 23 North Avenue E. Coachman Cranford THE NEW JERSEY Cardiovascular Exercise Program For Q.S. PARKWAY 136 TEL: PIBLIC THEATRE CRANFORD, N.J. Presents Joe Orton's Comedy Farce. ii - OCTOBER 15 & Men • Women - Children i 272-4700 r Classes Start Oetobfeiri ftth SEPT. 11-Oc«. 10 FashioriYarn! Pushbutton Comfort REGISTRATION STILL BEING TAKEN! teats FRI ft SAT 8:30 SUN 7:30 At Your Fingertips. DAY, EVENING & SAT. A.M. CLASSES I '6.00 LOOT Big SavingsJ NOVEMBER 8 Six color-coded buttons Josephine Motley, "TM£ COMEDY HIT Of THE YEAR" Craata tha sweater itylat you t— NEW VOW DAILY NEWS control air circulation Low. Call Now 272-944% Cranford, recently in top ttorat at 1/3 tha coitl Medium, High and Off set- sailed-aboard the S.S. 7:30 PJA. Joanne Kriesberg • Instructor \ Wa hava a huga talactloti tings. Temperature dial EXIT CI'R Certified ] Veendam of Holland 118 South AvaniM E. Mainly For Man Is a vigorous ctrdlovaicuUr Itnats program that odara automatically modulates tha banallti ol logging and caliathanllci. Clasias •/• taught by of domattle and Importad |Located directly acro>s from the Coach 8< Four America Cruises to Cranford. N«w J way 07016 novalty yarn* from top mlllil burner flame. Factory in- Rettaurunt. 2nd floor) ' i, Instructor* carMad by JacM Soranaan, originator ol Aaroblc Dancing. Bermuda. • Tahkl a Stanlay Barrooo stalled on 50,000 and 70,000 Him Enrichment Program For • Navada a SchaafliaTax B«rnat B.T.U. Models. Roselle Catholic Is... TRY A FREE CLASS! Offer Ends November 30, 1981 (EVERY SUNDAY 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. GIFTED CHILDREN instructions • An all boys college preparatory FAMILY JUFFAIR """RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED"" 1 Ages 5-14 RUQKITS, - CRANFORD - CtteSLAMnn- my-to-do high school WWW 4

I •— -.- Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 9,1961 ff- * Thursday, October 8, tteTCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Kean open house, homecoming Oct. 17 Four serve on child placement boards National Man who'hit uncle gets a 31,000 fine The first all-college open house for magic show in chemistry and physics, Four local* residents serve on Union . children placed outside of their homes institute elects Ruopp "~~~K man has been fined a from Judge James M. Bell Matthews, 732 Essex Ave., prospective students will.be conducted planetarium show, presentation of County's three Child Placement Review by the Diyision of Youth and Family total of $1,000 in Municipal. Sept. 9.. Porter formerly for punching Charles . during the annual homecoming weekend "Vanities," creative drama and dance Boards. They are Joah Mansfield, Lauri. _ Services. -• '. ' __•' Paul W: Ruopp, a part- society's .membership Court oh charges of lived with his uncle, Alvin Linkov, 15 Chester Lang •achmari Inn at Kean College Saturday. Oct. 17.High ner inr the accounting firm committee (1975-77), a assaulting his uncle and Porter, at 220 South Ave. PI., in a driving dispute. inJthe_eArlv childhood education depart- MnrgBntj Beverly B. .Amman and Bar- . ZODIAC SHOW M School students, theiF^r-—r parents^ , and -ot—Main Hurdman. criminal trespassing on E., and the altercation OnSept. 15 the judge f in- ment, and more. bara Briinde. A; show titled "ZwlIaelErtcountersirls ttu*U«a&w7) members of the community are Invited The Kean College soccer team will ' The. boaftb were •established under ' Boseland, ha? been chairman of its committee 4ook place Aug^twhe>be^ed-Su»an~Bierne,L2jaur^. to the day-long program starting at |t 15 at Trailside Planetarium Oct. 17 elected to a thr*e year Edward Porter, whose jpla, y Rutger-_,s at 1 p.m. Ther. e. wil. l be a the state Child Placement Review Act through Oct. 23. It's for* children. Call on relations with bench returned to that address, chfield Ave., $75 for strik- a.m.' .. -. i'. ._,...... ,. _„.._ _i term on the governing current address is not On Aug. 25, Bell imposed ing Police SgU James float parade at it>.m...andthe.coj]ege's_oiree years ago and Ihe placement of 232-5930. •...; and bar (1871-73). He has Visitors may visit the departments in football team will play Jersey City at 2 " couhcil of the American also been president of the .known, received the fine a $125 fine against Edward McFall with a door. which they are interested between 10 p. m. Institute 61 Certified union County chapter a.m. and ? p.m. Events will include: For further information call 527-2195. Public Accountants". Jarz concerts, watercoloi1- - demonstra- LEGALS The announcement was A graduate of Pace tion, language lab demonstration. ATTENTION CHRONICLE READERS made in Chicago at the ' NOTV*P OF PUBLIC RALE University, Ruow> lives at On Thursday, October 18 1081. it 10:30 AM at MS Rarltan Road, Rosalie, New Jeraay, tha following goods will Meeker appointed 94th annual meeting of the 30 Central Ave. b« expoeed lo Mia at public auction without reserve tha following 3*icrifc« corract and com. preceding 12 month* (107T). (Actual Plata. , . Anyone with information about the numbar ol copies aach Issue ' . " • . Slusrt Awbray publlshad nearest to tiling data Datad: OCtobar 1, 1961 (1013). Mall subscriptions: Avaraga Top Interest Rate Faa:» »J0 New directors at Memorial General Hospital with X-Ray technician Martin Palmer include, TOWNSHf Of CRANE ceedlng S3.BM for lleme of expense CRANFQftQ.NEVIV Jf mentioned In snd permitted under from right, Daniel Bass, John Ryan, Bernard ORDINANCE NO. 8 section 4OA:2-2O of said Uw has Berger and Bertram Newman.

sJBrTARyS AND BY THE T IP OF CRAN- FORD, INTHE ,..,/OF UNION, (•) Nothing will be contributed by Gerontology grant made Plus A Gold Mine NEW JERSEY, iPPflOPRIATINQ the Township at large to payment ot 140.000 THEr-' IECTIN0 A tha cost ol said Improvement or pur- Union College has -year- Associate: in Applied SPECIAL • OF THE COST THI AUTHORIZ- me special assessments" to be received a $36,802 grant Science degree. The coj- INQ THE I! BONDS OR- levied on property specially benefited by ssld improvement is from the state,* Depart- lege also offers a 30- credit -SRffTHmasE SAME; AND RE?f 'H— M0,000, and the number of snnusl ORDINANCE NO. 80-33, At Installments In which sll such ment of Health and certificate- program. OCTOBER 28.1080. special assessments may be paid Is Human Services to con-These studies in geron- BE IT ORDAINED BY THEten (10).. of Free Gifts TOWNSHIP .CpMMinH.'jQP ™E Section 5. The cost of said local tinue its Career Prepara- tology, prepare profes- lUWHSMIPOP'GRANi'ORB.'INTHE Improvement ehi" -<>» paid by- COUNTY OF UNION. NEW JERSEJERSEYY special asseisments which shsll.be lion in Crtuuiilulu|{y pru- siunals fui wui'k In social (not less than two-thirds ot all the levied In accordance wllh law on ject for the third year. service agencies and other members thereof affirmatively con- property specially benellted ... ,j. AS FOLLOWS: >y, as nearly as msy be In pro- Union College offers a organizations-that focus SecTlon 1. The . Improvement portion to and not In excess ol the described In Section 3 ol thfs bond peculiar benefit. arJvsntaoe or Int^gerontolog. y program as on the needs of the eld ordinance Is hereby authorlzad as s crease In valua which the respective FOR THE lots and parcels ot real estate shsll an option within the The program, although local Improvement to be mada or ac- be deemed to receive by mason ol ulred by The Township ot Cranlord, said local Improvement. The owner Human Services cur- relatively new, has- a cur- TOTAL COMFORT alaw Jersey. For tha MM Improve- of any land upon which any such riculum at the college, rent enrollment of 50 ment or purpose atatad In said Sec- assessment shall hsve bean mad« tion 3, there Is hereby appropriated may pay such assessment In Ihe which leads to the two-students. the sum ol 140,000, said sum being numbar of equal annual Installments HOME Inclutlva ot all appropriations haralnabova determlned.all as rre>y heretolore mada thirelor and In Take yourpick of a $20 bill or one of these fine gifts when you open or renew a eluding" the sum ol 12,000 as tha be provided In accordance with law down payment lor saldTmprovament snd with leaal Interest on the unpaid • Plumbing balance oline assessment. 6-month Savings Certificate OR deposit $10,000 df more in any Savings Account svallaSelhereior by virtue of provi- Section «. Tha lull lalth and credit or Certificate OR make a $5,000 deposit in an All-Savers Account. sion In a previously adopted budget ot Ihe Township are hereby pledged or budgets of tha Township lor down to the punctual payment ol the prln. • Heating payment or for capital Improvement clpal ol and Interest on the ssld obligations tuthorbsd by this bond Section 2. For tha financing ol ordinance. Said obligations shall be ssld Improvement or purpose and to direct, unlimited obligations ot the meet the part of tha said 140,000 ap- Township, snd the Township shsll Ladies' Or Men's • Air Conditioning propriation and coat ol aald Improve- be obligated to levy ad valorem ment expected to be mat from taxea upon all the taxable property Digital Watch special mt» on property within the Township tor the payment WE'VE BEEN SERVING specially by saW improve. of said obligations and Imarsst ment, negotl e bonds ot thathereon without limitation ot rate or CRANFORD AND UNION'COUNTY Township are .. by authorliad to amount. be Issued In tha nnclnal amount ot Section 7. All ordinances or other '1 FOR 50 YEARS to tha Local Bond proceeding! of the Township msk- Law ofl RaNw Jersey In anticipation Ingg spproporlaltonepproporlatlonas or authoring of the Issuance ol said bonde and to thee Issuance ol bonbondds or notss 'fo"r temporarilpay y financnance said ImprovImprovee- the e Improvement joor PurPurpospurposp e CHAPMAN BROS. nwitt orf purpose", negotiabl" -.•-.-• e note-. -s deecrlbed In Section 3 o this bond of - SALE M North Ave,. E., Cranfort the TwKShlp JrTa prison amount not exceeding 138,000 are ordinance referred to In said Section LICENSE , - _ hereby authorised to be Issued pur- 3. are hereby repealed to the extent susnt to and within tha limitations or any Inconsistency herewith and 276-1320 prescribed by aald Law. to thae extenteat, ,II any. that thev Section 3. la) The Improvement authorize thea Isauanclaauance hereaftehareatter ool hereby authorized and the purpose bonds or notes lor the purpose ol lor trie financing of which said financing said Improvement or pur- BUILDERS GENERAL obligations are to be Issued Is the pose or make spproprlatlona lor ssld Improvement ol the sanitary Improvement or purpose In excess HOME CENTIR sewerage ayatem In and ot theol the amount herelnebove listed as -•» 276-050$ Township by the construction ol tha appropriation therefor Any )M CINTMNuU AVL. CMNHWD. N.J. sanltaiy sewers In South Avenue lor moneys expended and obllgstlons Its entire length,lent'" , with necessary Incurred In an aggregate amounl.ttot connections, II exceeding MoTBoO pursuant to ap- ns, fittings, manholaa, ap- propriation mada by said ordinances purtenanceses,. aan d lateral sewers T.o property lines. Including restoration or other proceedings shall be ac- or reconstruction oil the street pave- counted ant) deemed to have been ment and surface and all work andexpanded or Incurred pursuant to materials neceeeary lor or Incidental this bond ordinance. to said Improvement: all as shown Section S. Tha capital budget ol on and In accordance with the plans tha Township Is hereby amended to Proctor-Silex snd specifications therefor on tile In conform with the provisions of tnls Replace your old 7-Speed the office ol the Township Clerk and ordinance to tha extent ol any Incorv Toaster hereby approved and as heretofore slstanclt y heitherewithh annd the resoluresolu- 10-Cup Drip Coffee Maker Blender authortiedby ordinance No. 8043ol tions promulgated by the Local Ihe Township romance• • • NO. 80-3!Fr^3 oi Finance Boardahowlng all detail ot 28, 1080 and tha amended capital budget and dlnanee provldl ling lor Improvement capital program aa approved by the furnace with the ol the sanltaiy _ Director, Division ol Local Govern- and by The Township oFCrsnford, In ment Services, era on Ille with the and are available lor AM/FM Clock Radio appropriating S4O,dOO (heritor directing a special sssessment oi „ ...is bond ordinance the coat thereol, and authortilng the take elfect twenty Up) days ENERGY SAVERS Issuance of bonds or notss of the altar the llrat publicationsTtheraol Township lor tlnanclngjhe same", attar final passage, aa provided by SALE (b) The estimated maximum said Local Bond Law. amount of bonds or notes to be OENE MARINO, from (c)Theesllmatedcost ol said pur- Chairman of the pose Is 140.000, the excees thereol Township Committee over the said estimated maximum ATTEST, amount ol bonds or noise tote WesieyN. Phllo ssued therefor being the amount ol township Clerk General Electric BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY rich uncle has a tax-free gift for you. the said 13,000 down payment lor STATEMENT HOMI CINTU sak) purpose. . The bond ordinance published Steam/Dry Iron Be-OSOS Section 4. The following matters herewith has bean finally adopted 114 CWTIHMUl *VI. CIANMMD. Hi era hereby, determined, declared, on October 8, 1981, and the twenty —••—~recited anJd atatad: day period olllmlta Ilia Ihereol Automatic Vent Damper as an optional 27250- 32,750 25% Fire Extinguisher 16.19% accessory factory ready to add Gen- 2-plece Fry-Pan Set WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE OUR LOW 32,750- 39J75 29% eral Electric cenlial'air conditioning PRICE. FILL YOUR TANK & SAVE ». F7.!0% Uncle Sam, at last, is rewarding the thrifty. 39J75* 46,000 ELECTRIC SPARK JGNI1WN 33% 18.12% On Wednesday, October 51, tM1, 46,000- 59250 at 8 p-m. In Room 108 ol the Engineered loi Ihe ontirgv and econ- From October 1 thrqjjgh all of 1982, we're offering 39% 19.90% Municipal Building, the Cranford omy-minded .homeowner Eliminates Here's an PtennlngBoard wlirconduct a public Federal regulations prohibit com- All Savers, a remarkable new savings certificate plan 59250- 77,000 44% hearing on (ha following application: need lor a conslant turning pilot 21.68% Mr. JeHery Lamm, Abollcant. Ap- When theimoslat cjIK-toi heal, (his 6-Month and 30-Month pounding of interest on 6-month easy way 77,000-109,000 49% plication HM\, Excepllon from tha system automatically igmles pilot that pays tax-free interest 23.80% Jersey, and number ol partdng spaces required certificates. »., ••«• assume .lexises' eWwcflens ef JOU ef .res* thalths In a. Si lonelor ljU premises at 777 which', in turn, lights the main burners aadallru. i Uw la Increased ' nue, aSo known as 1230 No tugl is consumed during non-opera- to save Here's how it works: Open an All Savers Certificate far I nmsllsH U, mernM .MtWueJ, HU^ jeJ*, tha aull an ot the bonds notes I for In this bond live periods' Savings Certificates with at least $500. If you're married and file jointly, the _.J00. and that the oalfone authorUeM h(?rtMttd by IW this AUTOMATIC VENT DAMPER fuel! first $2,000 of interest is free from any federal tax. If you bond"5d^Bnanc" a' *wil'l be withi-**n all law. The rate you earn depends on the current debt UmliUtlona prescribed by aald Puts a dampei on hast lots' Injlsllsd Law. t on the vent outlet ol a GE Ambaisador ALL-SAVERS TAX-EXEMPT file a single return, then it's the first $1,000. I ax- X Texacos Flame Reten- Treasury Bill rate, but once you purchase an All Savers Ml An aggregate amount ml Mark II gai-lired lurnsce (natural gas ' tion TFR Oil Burner can The new All Savers Certificate can be a significant Certificate your rate is guaranteed even if rates go model onlyl Helps keep heated ail COMPLETE inside your horns, increasing a til help you get the most ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE OCT. 1 INSTALLATION investment, depending on your total taxable income. downl ciency of lurnace and reducing annual warmth out of every ubllc notice It hen tuel consumption taxes of Ihe Borough o ounce of fuel you use. The chart shows you the rate you would need in an You wouldn't want to disappoint your uncle, sal4) on: Earn Maximum Rates • Call for Current Quote 00 THUnSOAV.TW So why not update your alternative investment to match the tax equivalent At tha Borough HalTc el 11 *399 so come in today and find out more about the All. each an8 all ol equipment by installing an yield you get with the All Savers Certificate. Top Interest Rates Available on Regular Savings Accounts and Time Certificates efficient Texaco TFR Oil All Savers Certificate. Call for fr«« home survey and estimate Burner? The term for an All Savers Certificate is one year This gift offer is good at all offices, limited to one per customer Bank assumes no liability for the,safe operation of any Call us today. We'll Who knows? Maybe he has some other while Supply lasts. Federal regulations do not permit a gift for premium. Qualifying $10,000 deposit and All-Savers required •how, you how TEXACO and you always earn the highest interest allowed by wonderful things in store for you. the transfer of funds already on deposit In this bank. Gifts deposit must remain in the account for 6 months or a charge economical a TFR Burner' shown ar« baied on availability; if arty item' is no longer will be made lor the gift. Federal regulations require a can be with fuel. available, a comparable gift will be substituted. All gifts will be substantial penalty for premature withdrawal from time Fuel Chief , or up to $1,000 Serving ihe Union County Area for Over 50 Yean mailaxl. Allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery. Union County Savings certificates. if you file Thai Should Tell You Something OH. HIAT1NG tQUMMENT a single return. FlUBLITf 36 NORTH AVE. E., CRANFORD union couriTv snvincss BRHW Four Offices to serve you 862-2726 HANK 276-1320 320 NorVv Broad Street — 61 Broad Street. Elizabeth 354-4600 • 642 Chestnut Street, Union 964-6060 Gas Heating is available . 201 North Avenue West, Cranford 272-1660 . ; *~ SIMONEBROS.FUEL,me Consult us for your requirements now. Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation — Deposits Insured to $100,000 Fidelity Union Bank • Fidelity Union Bank, N. A.. Fidelity Union ttust Co., N.A. i it • ^ •*>+•>• 111 Mary ' Beth Heesters: Team in the overall success at the varsity Page 12 CRANFORD (N/.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October^, 1981 ' members include: Patti Lee, Liz level. She says, "Judy Schutzer, Hockey team jCougar Mattson, Jennifer Dunnigan, Lori freshman coach; Diane Haniulak tEije Cranforb Cfiromcle J Strvtaf K«nltWort>mw»d Gar wood and Virginia Haace at Orange and S McDonough, Cynthia Gnupe, Jo Thursday, Octobtr 8,1M1 Anne De Angelo, Eileen Clark and Hillside, artd Kathy Grysko, our J.Y. Page 13 Corner Margaret Zoeller. coach,, have done super jobs in ranked 9th, preparing the girls for varsity com-

ALLIES the team has scored 16 goals while special field hockey league through allowing only two by : their op- the Recreation Department." ponents. Patti Lee, the goalie, has By LIZ MATTSON 8 How about this as a success story I already recorded five shut-outs. A significant number of Cranford Mary Beth Heesters leads the team The CHS field hockey team, currently or the past nine years, with Renee girls have gone on to play field ranked ninth In the Star Ledger Top 20 •*< porfhehelniTrCranfortlft s Iri scoring with seven goals and three hockey—at—the -college—level-^At assists.' Poll7^ddedtwbTnore-winrto-the-r«c«rd jfeirls varsity field hockey teams Rutgers, the "Cranford Connection" and remains strong with seven wins and jiave compiled a record of 80 Wins, 36 The teams' 17 game season in- includes Kathy Gilbert,-Kathy no losses. Kent Place and Summit were josses and IS ties. Last year they had cludes head-to-head competition McNerney and Ellen McGovern- this week's victims, loosing to the & 12-4-3 record including participa- against at least six teams ranked in Susquehanna has Leslie Kiamie; Cougars by scores of 2-1 and 1-0 respec- tion in the State Tournament Sec- the state's top 20. Most important University of Virginia, Tracy tively. The Cranford fire Department recommends that adults and children (tional Finals. This year they are will be the County Tournament K'Meyer; Montclair State; Mary Their next game is tomorrow against pidefeated, ranked seventh in the which will be held at Pingry on Nov. Zoeller and Dawn Grice; and Scotch Plains at the home field at 3:45 state, with prospects to win the State 7, and State Section Competition Bucknell, Debbie Foppert! p.m. "-1 Group III Championship. which begins on Nov. ,13. All home games are played in f< The 1981 team is captained by Lori Dorfman credits a growing CRANFORD 2 KENT PLACE J safety procedures BEFORE fire strikes .. . IT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE! front bf Orange Avenue Middle Cranford found it necessary to play < !j?aradiso, Michejle McGovern and underneath program as significant School, beginning at 3:45. catch up in the game against Kent • Place. An aggressive second half was the prime factor in the goals being' scored and gave .Cranford the win. Seventeen minutes, 30 seconds into the second half, Mary Beth Heesters scored on a pass from Laurie Paradiso. About CRAWL LOW six minutes later Joanne DeAngelo TWO WAYS OUT delivered a flat pass across the goal and | Margaret Zoeller knocked it tartar the j •X >••;• ."«: win. Be sure you know two escape routes from every IN SMOKE Cranford out shot Kent Place 27 to 22 ! and was awarded 11 penalty corners. A room in your house, especially the bedrooms since penalty stroke was given to Kent Place j Smoke can be highly poisonous. It can damage the but Patti Lee, Cranford's goalie, suc- many fires begin at night. Use Tot-Finder Shields eyes and make breathing very.difficult. When you cessfully blocked the shot. Smurf Craig Gatto at left, keeps ball away frorn a Rahway Rowdle. on windows where children or disabled people are CRANFORD 1 SUMMIT 0 encounter smoke in a fire, crawl on your hands The Cougars were not intimidated by sleeping. Tot-FinderShields are available at Fire Summit's hit and run brand of field : and knees below the smoke. Remember: the hockey. The defense remained tough cleanen.fresher air is close to the floor. and shut down Summit's offensive line. They permitted only nine minutes of at-. Brokerage Service and Bob Evans Agency. . tack time for Summit. Twenty minutes into the game Mary Beth Heesters put the ball in the goal, assisted by Margaret Zoeller.Tijp rwl of this very physical game was played on Summit's half of the field.. Cranford accumulated 20 minutes of attack time but managed to only get 17 shots on goal. Goalie Patti Lee had six saves for Cran- ford. JV • The JV squafl is also having a suc- cessful season with a 4-1-1 record. They defeated Summit, 8 to 0; Madison B6rov 5 to 0; Sayerville, 8 to 0 and Roselle Park . 6 to 0. Their only loss came, to Kent Place l to 0 and they reached a 1 to 1 tie Rejected after CouqarS 34-0 defeat by Kearny are John VTcdl. Photo by Jon Delano. with Kenilworth. ' Cranford center Sean Sullivan* left, and fullback —|i&eamy handfe By LISA Wexpecteff 34-0 defeat » ByJILLSPECHT **™ in "W 8f ,ond (luarter' „ Good week for all teams iU 1Jt i The Kearny Cardinals surprised Cran- Cr£nf?r* s defense. *af °n "jf fl,el£f°r ford on Saturday, defeating them bjLa,. much of the game with John Vied Pee 4oreof34toO. L>nch aria John-Criistiano leading in FOOTBALL Mariann Sheehan stopped eight shots Cranford Falcons gang up on North Plainfleld Striker. Fro •left,.-! tackles. The Brearley Football team faced while the Metuchen goalie, Val Gaida. Falcons Joseph Dragos, Cindy Montero, Matthew Luecke on visiting Cougars could not-put- made five saves. STOP, DROP & • offense together and gave the Car- The" Cougars play thelF'secdnd Wat- Jonathoan Dayton Saturday in the first and Jason Alvator tn rear. Locals were blitzed, Defensive standouts included Lor- als good field position and oppor- chung Conference game, against meeting between the Union County INSTALL Hillside, at home Saturday at 1 p.m. Regional High^Schools. The Bears came raine Spina, Cindy McDonald, Allyson Cleats turned in a less than spec- tunities to score. tacular performance against a very Hillside is coming off a 9 to 0 victory Glembocki, Laura Gindel and Chris Cranford Soccer Club * Kearny scored one touchdown in each out the victors • as Jthey defeated-ithe aggressive Millburn eleven. Scor- over Clark. DeChellis, Gindel and McDonald each mention goes to Mike, Cregan and ing came in the first half from Jim- ROLL TO PUT ql the first three quarters and two in the Bulldogs 17 to 7 in trie game played at Ward Field in Kenilworth. put forth super efforts in order to save KtnCnhh tor a good job in defense my Reilly on an assist from Jimmy tykst. Bob Elsmore was successful at four STRIKERS 1 fornSTWtow Jackets McHugh. and from Dominger on an SMOKE two sure goals. IN-TOWN LEAGUE assist from Colin Mckay. Strong m five extra point attempts. BUI Hannon Dayton capitalized on its first posses- Can collection sion as the Bulldogs marched 59 years in Brearley, 1-3-1, edged North Plain- the Ch»r throuah Phil Toth assisted with ihV'Otfw FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4 -10 to all boys, ages 6 to 17, interested in ticipates in the New Jersey Vouth th* (ml halt on a coal by Kandy sibe attack To compliment their ef- SOCCER the floor exercise and Patty Woodruff's Hockey League at all age levels- and MiU*r, with assutanc* by Thomas forts. Shelly Mead* and Mark participating in ice hockey. The Brearley soccer team is now _Ihird tn the vault rounded out Brearley's Kramer, in goal, provided strong competes against prep schools at the Bown* Socc«r N\M wings Ttxld undefeated in six starts. The Bears •top-scorers. Sdi*e<*r a«d Ryan titllMpt* •< defensive play According to Bob Crane, club presi- varsity levels.Each year the club plays trounced Spotswood 8 to 0, defeated hibit*d tin* olt»nuv* t«amvrark, Goamoa who merited recognition League between 200 and 300 games. The Bears also swept the North but strung iM»nslv* play by lh« were Louis Tami, who shot the •'' This Community Fire Safety Message Is Presented By: dent, the club will sponsor a hockey Metuchen 5 to 0 and edged out Kosetle team's only goal. Mary Carmen Any youth interested in playing ice Brunswick meet on Friday. Maureen Kagl»a Paul Subaeius, Kuni The Uarwood and Kenilworth en- clinic on Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. at Catholic 2 to 1 last week. Riley took two firsts for Brearley with a Kawasaki and goalK Chns Caputo Riena. Robby Kiesltng and John tries in the intertown soccer pro- Warinanco. The purpose of the clinic is hockey should contact the club ktft th*m froro scoring Polio, who played excellent gram maintained their hold on first The Bears outshot Spotswood 23 to 4 in score of 8.4 on bars and 8.05 in the floor L»nnv turavnsky. P*t«r defense place in two of the three divisions to allow anyone age 6 to 10 to skate with secretary, Dick Hurley, 276-6705, or Bill Thursday's game, in Kenilworth. Jim Morris, 232-3962. exercise. Beth Soltys broke a school LysHmK-*)- and Mark Chandra after last weeks games. In the the club and learn more about the game. Brown and Frank Palmadesso sparked record enroute to placing first on the l»ad th* olfwttiv* dm* tor th» DIVISION V midget division, the Kenilworth Brearley's offense as they each scored Ea|«a, but Socc«r Nuts' d«l«asiv« SMl'RKS ] Cosmos '2iH> tell out of a first REEL-STRONG FUEL BOB EVANS beam with an 8.15. Lisa Ensslin cap- ptay«rt John and Jo* OtUrutso, NORTH PLAIN FIELD I place tie as uiey were held to • 0 to 0 DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED two goals. Also scoring for Brearley tured a first in the vault and a third on KMlh FtikMlU, Martin Nuasbaure, Good team effort resulted In tie by the Roselle Park Tide. Joe Kelly-Kraemer to lace Pahren-Stevens were Claudlo Campanella, John Chessa, J«aa* Kv«m and J«rt TKarn, bick- foals scored by Peter Dominger. 1, Balwinerctak and Kuss Llttel were AGENCY the floor with scores of 7.7 and 7,8 •d by bnUtaiil t«*IM«dlB| hy trvd and Erk Dominger cited for their play for the COMPANY SERVICE SINCE 1897. Ed Cugno and Rocco Rao. Goalie Greg respectively. • Nviubaum. pr»r»ard their record now stands at J and 1 main undefeated Th* Striken and Henry Hinsenkamp, Catholic. Rocco Rao and Joe Cioffi defeated Bound Brook on Monday in an noalUaa lor tk* V*fcwi JackMs pounded the Roselle Park Sting S to sdored a goal apieeV^s Brearley edged Good midltatd acttoa was tum»d in DIVISION IV 1 The Strikers received single 6-2, 6-1 in the quarter away match. by J«MU AUM and Doug Wilnmnt CHANKORPRT J goals from Steve Toth. Scott Dear, finals. out their opponents 2 litl Hoffman slop Senior Judy Kish led the way for the with graat dtlona* by Mi* Cregan BRIOtiKWATER-RARlTAN Jefl Vannatta, and Steve Pahrens and Stevens ped five shots while the Roselle Catholic Be.ars with a 7-5, 6-2 victory at first and J*M Afgw. COLTS* Napoliuno while Jim Guerrleo RALPH J. LAGRIOLA goalie, Terry Higgins, made nine saves. VKtXOW JACHKtS I Sunday's win evens the R.T'» scored four times The Cosmos defeated Ralph and Tina singles. Kris Students downed her se- M.UKRS* league record at-i-1, and puts their posted a 8 to I win over th* KOHLER-MACBEAN Oriscello, 6-2, 6-2 in the The Bears will challenge Gov. Liv- cond singles opponent 6-4,6-2, while Col- Rlawra St»v« Puntts and St*v« aeason record at J » Rob SteWmer Kenilworth Cosmos. Scott Kinncy, INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE SERVICE first round and then top- ingston, the defending North Jersey leen Manclno came from behind to F«c*t sUy«d a Mod dttxoiv* began the scoring with an outstan- Ed Oltnlck and Brian Chapnian Group 2 Champions, tomorrow in •MM *Vi»» tk* V«IW* Jackets «l- ding unassisted breakaway goal on had one goal each and Rag* AGENCY ped Mary and Chuck defeat her opponent J-*. 6-9,6-3. NBM Vm *•» tw«« k tkroughoukg i III* lull ltd*. Subsequent Wallawer had three (or Garwood. Goodfellow 6-1, 6-4 in the Berkeley Heights. The first doubles combination of SMCUII MMkUU w M l toto goaUUw breakaway toals war* acorad by Sal Ptcetalnnt recorder th* lone FUNERAL DIRECTORS FIELD HOCKEY Suzanne Cardosa and Tracy Parkhill a«to IShla Md Krtt SUMT a«rf «t- Vine* D'Onofrto and Mike Clancy, goal (or the Kenilworth team Insurance - Investments semi-finals. The NM» Ulkk * ttockl a OMU Uluwr*. (ivtng Cranford a S Iro I halftime The Brearley field hockey team con- defeated their outclassed opponents, Uad 'Insurance Exclusively.. Since 1917" Goodfellows defeated Play was doaUnaMd by Uw FRED H. GRAY. JR. tinued to play well last week as the V«U«w J«ckatt (Mat at tk* gain* Two more goa U w«r* provided by . HALLOWEEN 'George Goeller and while Chris Tomchak and Claudine s DAVID B. CRA&IEL Bears defeated Metuchen 2 to 1 and fell Vitale spit sets with their second doubles «rttk «a«d «Hwt» Btay by J«ft Brian Meade, again on Mrang Trailside Planetarium Rachel Buonavolonta 4-1, Angar and Johnny Wlttwnngtan breakaway moves Th* Colts iffers "A Halloween Hor- • .JLs. WILLIAM A. DOYLE 6-1 in their first round of to North Plninfield ?. to n opjiM-iri'ts ^cinj; into tit> breakers in both Kr\c NwNtaki nlajMd a Mad mid- tallied once more, but it was hoi 115 |M- Union Avenue .'The.Bears imislioi M. tudr.'ii n ' \,<. sets. tWM along w«thl&* Pradttin* enough ror Happening" on the VVESTFIElk): 318 East Broad St.. Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143 Monday's game played in Metuchen. The Bears' next match is scheduled Tk* ukly 'fc«r* ot tk* |am* caw* CLEATSJ holiday, Oct. 31. Show 126 South Avenue E. The tournament is spon- (ram Y«ll« i error*- Hot Stuff 4 12 to debate Modal JET 10SY «ol* *gg trtys. Rota out on BEST INVESTMENT. after the account is opened, a charge will be made for the gift you received.) Cameos 4 12 hMls The NEW JERSEY With government NETWORK will air a de-regulation looming Up-dating your presfent Monday Morning special public affairs pro- • Color Monitor System •toad, the cost of heating system will save you gram, "Gubernatorial Jewels • Energy Conscious" Solid natural gas may skyrocket. money and fuel High gama bowlen were Ronnie Debates: The In- State Chassis Scottl, 194; Ann Cifn-o, 1«1; Elaine dependents," Oct. 17 at 8 • Automatic Frequency Perelra, 1M; Llnd* W«h, 177; Bon- p.m. on its channels 23, SO, nie Power*, 174, tnd Birbin Control Atkinson, It*. High urlM w«rc roll- 52, and 58. • Modular Chassis Design CALL YOUR FUEL OIL DEALER TODAYI «J by Aiih Cafaro, 513; Ronnie Scot- Eleven Independent can: • In-line Black Matrix tl. 912; Elaine P«Mlra, 500; Bonnie didates for governor will Picture Tube O Power., 470, and Linda W*h, 4«o. IHCtMWt. CAPITAL SWINGS W ' participate in the forum, • Custom Picture'Control Walnut Unih on ruQh inttactokakc Cold llunh ijii REEL-STRONG CRANFORD FANW00D LINDEN-ROSEllE ORANGE WHERf~YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE V* which is sponsored by the Hopefuls 10 t League of Women Voters 276-5550 322-4500 276 5550 6770600 233JO70 Pin Head! to t ramoiL PlnUp* \ 10 in cooperation with the Wtstftekfe Only GE D—tor FUEL OIL IMi • Political Science Students 230 Canttnnial Av« • Cranford Diamonds 7>M •Mi FOftMAJOft APfUANCtS 549 Lexington Ave. • Cranford -Garnet , _ Association of Rutgers t4l£.S*OMl St. Weat regulations which have stymied 'effec- people of the state. "."New Jerseyvpters tive governmental administration." have a unique opportunity to "exercise Bell called for the creation ^f a senior *«. their power at the pods Nov. 3 on this V issue," said the legislator regarding the Honored: Dr. Joseph P. Gillo, a Cranford physician, receives proposed amendment which will appear ment of personnel. Humanitarian Award from Rahway Hospital governor Esther Krueger. on the ballot, ending the governor's rght LEAGUE ON COURTESY . Clllo Is immediate past president of.the medlcaljitaff. , • M. ROBINSON to pocket veto bills passed by the The N.J. League of Women Voters legislature. supports the constitutional amendment on the ballot titled "revision on gover- MONEY CONTROL nor's veto.' " That's better known as the GOmPLETE 8c SON lEd Gill said that if elected he would practice of "gubernatorial courtesy." Containing It: original goal was'to'halt oil behind ly .so first boom was placed here, in Winflejd, change the procedures that allow the governor to have sole authority over CRIME CONCERNS APPLIANCE REPAIRS boom In South Cranford but spill moved too quick- Eight others fpllowedi Photo by Gary Gross. Landscape Designer New Jersey's federal funds. He said the Ed Gill, candidate for the Assembly, governor's power over state said the issue of violent crime is the, "fill fTlflKES V fTlODELS" Absorbing oil: Peabody Cleanup Corp. crew looped 3M Co. pads at Crane's Ford. Pads absorb And Nurserymen disbursements are limited by the con- most frequently discussed at his group stitution and .that federal funds should meeting throughout the"21st district. • Washers • Dryers oil, not water. Photo by Greg Price. be similarly restricted. "Urban residents are afraid to walk in • Dishwashers Spill story on Page 1 122 BLOOMINGDALE AVE. HELMETS the streets and. suburban rp«IHpnte fpjjr • Freezers Anthony E. Russo promised to in- the increase of breaking and entry," he - • Refrigerators River turned blue in brief UP TO aUOl troduce at the first opportunity a bill re- said. "Violent crime is rising at a rate of • Cabinets •• Cbuntertops CRANFORD • 276-188O quiring drivers of mopeds to wear pro- almost 20 percent a year, the incidents ON YOUR FUEL tective helmets. Edward K. .Gillv of assaults and fatalities inflicted on law • flir Conditioners Our 53rd Year Assembly candidate, backs" a safety enforcement officers is tragic, and spill seven weeks earlier measure to protect drivers, too. = 24 Hour By STUART A WERE Y, [BILLS THIS WINTERll NJEA SUPPORT extensive in New Jersey," he said. CflLL 276-2224 Answering Service The oil spill Friday was the secoricT ""absolutelyterrible" and she saw fish irr The New Jersey Education Associa- "We must get tougher with hardened spill affecting the Rahway River here in the process of dying. But Robert Floren- Let Us Help You tion has endorsed ReprJames-Florta, criminaTbr~DoTrbetteV-job~of"training" FORCE flPPLIflNCES V TV INC. seven weeks' The river "turned blue^'- tine state, conservation officer, toured Democrat, for governor. In the local 21st and educating our juvenile offenders, below the South Avenue bridge for a the area and found no evidence of a "fish JtERE'S HOW: kill," and the water company reported legislative district, the teacher's union and stop the manipulating of our judicial 3OO Centennial flvenue • Cranford time on a quiet Friday afternoon in INVEST IN A NEW FLAME PROTECT YOUR HOME endorsed two Republicans: C. Louis system": Augtist after remnants from a toilet there was no "major fish kill." Sale Prices Good Thru 10/14/E1 ~. . Bassano for State Senate and ChucK- ' l.AUTOINSURANCE :_ bowl, cleanser manufacturing operation A police report filed by Sgt. Michael RETENTION OIL BURNER . . . (Prom 8 395. complexly irmallid Hardwick for Assembly. • Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano, can- entered the stream. Cavajla reported, a~"blue contaminant" r •l & including 2 v warranty! PORT AUTHORITY didate for State Senate, charged that the Like the oil spill which emanated from enuBred the river. Police notified Tom X Karvelas'^ sanitarian, who called .*..»• The hotter flame uses John D. Mollozzi' denounced the 'Port Byrne Administration and the Frank Says... an underground tank in Union, the toilet, less fuel, and you'll... LOCK SALE of; Authority of New York and New Democrat-controlled Legislature "had cleanser spill entered a storm sewer and Frachnell. The watershed patrolman Jersey for its "unacceptable stockpiling cost New Jersey motorists hundreds of proceeded to the river. examined sewers eastward on South CUT YOUR/FUEL BILLS v By KWIKSET Avenue and isolated the spill to a SINGLE of untouchable revenues while New thousands of dollars needlessly by their The similarity ends there. While the Jersey taxpayers face, constant tax in- continuing failure to reform the state's "Get Your oil proceeded undetected for miles, • sanitary. sewer blockage... at... Spyle- DEADBOLT $ creases and reductions in essential ser- auto insurance system. New Jersey Cranford police spotted the substance as Midway. The blockage caused theBIue 99 cleanser' material to enter an old 'cross- #660, reg. $18.99 14 vices.-" • • drivers pay the highest premiums in the it rolled into the river and authorities 20™35 BLOCK GRANTS entire area for coverage which state law Fireplace In Shape" acted quickly in tracing the source and connection with the parallel storm * DOUBLE Rose 1 Marie Sinnott, freeholder, said -requires," he sattf. "The requirement working with the manufacturer, Boyle sewer and proceed down tc^fhe river, i DEADBOLT that she will fight for more senior citizen carries with it an obligation to assure Brass Polishing & Refinishing •••-• Midway Corp., to correct the-sjtuatibh. Luddingtpn-.saicf"ithe cross-connection Olc) Burner you pay $200 «,. ™. 99 progress in Union County and "to make that the coverage is available and affor- * By official accounts, Hie problem was was plugged and the sanitary sew«r line ' New Burner...,.you pay $160 0..... #665, reg. $24.99 1 19 sure that the new block grants fromJhe solved within - hoiHW^wwW*KSEfis_rnot was cleaned. Boyle-Midwjywas "very 99 publicly- reported. Two weekT"i*teT~a~- *ooperative" in the operation, he said. SAVE $40 per month — KF.Y & KNOB SET mrj federal government are alloca a replace tuliy any moneys lost to jteniof ehld The next-day the edmpanv-siauered-the— JL [* FULL LIKE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT connection between the sanitary and ; „. . "Mote Than A Hardware Store"-- -^ _ - • Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, that [OVlOCKS ' ^^^ githe storm sewer lines. I ^ACCESSORIES" reduction- POLISHED & LACQUERED there had been hydrocholoric acid in the Deduct up to $75 Senate Education Committee during a river and that thousands of fish had been Thomas Schimmel, water company OPEN from your Income TENANTBOOST tTrenton hearing to release for a floor killed. superintendent, said the problem "was SUN ALBAN-LEWIS vote legislation he has introduced' to corrected right away" and credited taxes! 9 - 1 The New Jersey Tenants Organization Mike Revaitis, chemist for the' 109 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-0866 endorsed James Florio for Governor. In broaden the drug education program in Rahway Water»Co., and his lab techni- Karvelas for speedy reporting. The spill this district it backs Louis Bassano for New Jersey's schools. Russo said he Margaret's cian, John Luddington, tested the river response unit from the state Division of Vacuuming the river: while pads absorbed spilled oil at left, Mike YOUR NEW OIL BURNER ACTUALLY Senate and Edward K. Gill and E. regretted the fact that pre-election ses- and found no evidence of ""toxic Hazard Management was called but Slelgus and Joe Naturlle of cleanup contracting firm vacuum surface Jonathan Bell for Assembly. sions had been cancelled. "I am certain substances. Tony Frachnell of the com- determined that its presence was not oil into 6,000 gallon.truck. Bruce Sprague of U.S. Environmental Pro- ELM RADIO'S that this measure would be well oh its Brass Shop pany's watershed patrol said that only a needed. tection Agency Is at right. Oil removal is at historic Crane's Ford at PAYS FOR ITSELF! INSURANCE RATES way to enactment before the electiotii" few fish had died, and he and other of- Schimmel, who has been with the Riverside and Springfield, above boom that was set" up art Canoe In his column answering constituent he said. "Surely the fact thai; a public 765 Central Avenue '"ficials believe this was caused by a water company for a generation, says Club. Photo by Greg Price. MOVE questions, Assemblyman Chuck Hard- hearing has been scheduled on my bill lowering of the river earlier to aid con- that many times companies don't have underscores the realization on the part Westfield • 232-2161 REEL - STRONG (Free Rear Parking) records of old sewer connections but wick said the reduction of auto in- of many legislators that the drug pro- struction on the new bridge! surances rates is "one key area where, that when spills occur they are usually Officials: notail safe' m blem remains one of the most serious A number of residents along Bluff corrected immediately. That was the amazingly, both candidates for gover- facing qur nation today." Street saw the spill and testified to the nor agree and I agree with them. There dead fish. Bob Hahn, 15 Elm, s^aid the case in the Aug. 21 incident, he said! the PUC BOARD • BURNER SERVICE 276-0900 must be a significant reform in the so- water was "royal blue" and he saw dead final police report on the spill conclud- • HOME protection against DAY OH fVJITE I APPLIANCES called no-fault law, perhaps a high John D. Mollozzi, Assembly can- Turn any room into a fish. Peggy Thermann called the scene ed: "problem corrected." 549 LEXINGTON AVI • CRANFORD SEHViCt ] Whirlpool dollar threshhold would be in order. Ac- didatejjjroposed that at least part of the Local officials often find themselves Part of the threat lies in the parallel tually, the only people I've feeard from membership of the state board of Public "Showcase of Timeless Beauty" in a response rafher than in a preventive placement in.years past of sanitary and who want to keep things as they are, Utility Commissioners be made elective mode when it comes to spills of foreign storm sewers. Sgroi cites lines under happen to be those attorneys whose rather than appointive, "in order that with Ultraflor Esteem no-wax substances into the Rahway River. North Avenue as an example; he says the consuming public have something Tom Karvelas, township sanitarian, wastewater in the saMtosy-Bewecs can practices might suffer because they more than, a rubber stamp for the utility y would have fewer negligence cases." vinyl flooring from Congoleum! says there is no "fail safe" system to exfiltrate into the surrounding ground companies regulating this crucial in- prevent art infiltration into storm COUNTY JAIL ISSUES dustry." and thence into storm sewers and down sewers. jnto the river. Rose Marie Sinnott, Republican Because it draws 80 percent of its freeholder chairman, said state pri- He also noted that all sewers have TESTSCORES water supply from the river, the cracks in them. One sewer under the sioners should be sent to state prisons Rahway city water compajiy maintains and blamed Gov. Brendan Byrne for ThomasJHLKean, gubernatorial can-' .river was. discovered in . the South didate, charged todqy that the sharp and a constantly operating watershed patrol Avenue bridge construction as falling creating crises in the county jails in the underTony Frachnell and a laboratory state. She said two more prisons should continuing decline in scholastic aptitude apart, but it worked as long as there was LOW PRICES ON test scores of New Jersey sfudents "is testing unit including Michael Revaitis, pressure from mud around it. Now it is Now is the time LOW PRICES ON be built. Meantime, the three chemist, and John Luddington, lab RANGES Democratic freeholder candidates, Phil tragic and glaring proof that the threatened with disintegration, Sgroi WASHERS/DRYERS Portnoy, Mary Ann Dorin and Frank thorough and efficient education •technician. These men know the river said. Beninato, called the removal of the ad- chickens have come home to roost. The well and act "as a quasi-detective and Revaitis, the water chemist, says ministration of the Union County jail warnings which were sounded six years public safety force to protect the city's Cranford has old storm drains. He feels ago that the thorough and efficient drinking supplies. from Sheriff Ralph Froehllch "a blatant education law, as written, would turn industries are most cooperative on solu- reseed and EVERY Whirlpool political -move* done without any study Thoma3«_.Schimmel, the company tions to such problems and that .. JL APPLIANCE out to be neither one were prophetic, superintendent, says that in most cases of what is the best move at this time." indeed," Kean said. municipalities are the worst offenders. they don't know about faulty or outdated He is particularly worried about the lime your yard. connections that carry spills to the river North Avenue storm sewer line as a APPLIANCE IN STOCK At Swan we give you something to until there is a crisis. Most spills occur potential source for a spill. because the companies or Sgroi says an intensive study of the. Officials meet: local, state and federal representatives at Crane's municipalities at the source are aLuie_tha£d*icluded underground televi- ON SALE NOW! Ford Cleanup Saturday7Frewlel4,"UbWtuddlngton of^Rahway Water unaware of the condition or placement-' sion monitoring was conducted after a -An application of SHOUT Company, state conservation officer Robert D. Florentino, and Bruce of various underground sewage net- 1974 spill of chromic acid. The faults Sprague of federal Eavlronmental Protection Agency. Photo by Greg works. were pinpointed and Cranford sought a Price. Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, grant for reconstruction but failed to get fertilizer now is most OUT' notes that the interconnection that car- it. Now the reconstruction would cost ried4he backup of the toilet cleanser $500,000, says the engineer. because we take the worry from a sanitary to a storm sewer here important to rejuvinate Aug. 21 was built in 1947. Such connec- The ordinary pattern for waste is to out of A room of timeless beauty is yours with cent quality. Exceptional durability and YMCArun tions are now illegal, he reports. Boyle flow through sanitary sewers into trunk Jany Ultraflor* Esteem® design from a higlvgloss wear surface make every Midway Corp. disconnected, capped and lines of the Rahway Valley Sewerage your lawn's root system Congoleum. Now at 20% off our regu- On Sunday, October 18, Authority and thence to the Rahway lar price. Ultraflor Esteem design an outstanding plugged the connection after it was value. And at 20% off, you too can 1981, the YMCA of Eastern discovered. Schimmel said many situa- plant for treatment. Seepage into storm LOW PRICES ON have.a room of timeless beauty in your Union County will be hav- tions, which are unknown to new genera- sewers occurred in the oil spill in Union STOP IN FOR A FREE ERY Beautiful Ultraflor Esteem is unlike any ing a five-mile Run last Friday and in the toilet cleanser LOW PRICES ON home. Come in and see the entire tions of company managers, are cor- DISHWASHERS other no-wax vinyl floor. The reason Ultraflor Esteem selection from Con- through the city of rected that way. spill in August. LAWN CARE SCHEDULE REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS (Portable & Undsrcount«r) . • . translucent inlaid chips that, give goleum. But hurry... the sale ends Elizabeth, originating and each Ultraflor Esteem design an irides- finishing at the YMCA on Developed Especially For Our Area ING November 28th. Madison Avenue. There With our exclusive Decorator-Fold finish pro- will also be a 1.5 mile fun cess. We measure your draperies' length FALL IS ALSO THE IDEAL TIME run prior to the 2:30 p.m. TO PLANT TREES & SHRUBS - FREE DELIVERY belore we custom clean them. Then they five-Mile Race. Call the HAND SEWN are re-checked to make certain they re- Regularly ft persq. yd YMCA- (355-YMCA or WE HAVE A FINE tain their original size and shape. We 95 SELECTION FREE NORMAL HOOK-UP GUARANTEE IN WRITING no shrink- o 688-YMCA) for further in- Ing. fabric damage or color loss. 21 UILDERS GENERA formation or stop in for an FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD UNIT HOME CENTER application. Sc£ft COME VISIT. Professional take-down and re-hang 276-0S05 ELM RADIO TECH-CARE SERVICE IM CIMTtWUAl AVI.. CUNKMrD, H.J. drapery service RE-COVERED AND MADE TO^RDER Plus we offer the finest Custom Made $ OUR NEW LOCATION Plus 220 Elmer St • Westfield • 233-0400 persq. yd. iiiiMiiiro^^ DRAPERIES NOW 171Installation not include°d LAMP REPAIRS at prices to suit every budget Sale ends November 28,1981 Swan Has Just the right fabric and style to suit every taste Steuernagefs Eaiy Accsts From MAKE OLD LAMPS LOOK NEWI H Cranford and decor at prices to meet any budget. We have over 1,000 colors, styles, fabrics and patterns from FIUC OFF 8THUT PAMUNO which to choose. For FREE shop al horn* urvtca or . Nursery bonded pick-up or d«lrv«ry phon»"278-3300 BRUT m mm, m. LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES CAIL FOR FREE "Ttt* •xp«rU In CUSTOkl CLtANINO" WILLIAMS LAMPS ESTIMATES CMWORO UIUIETH ILMOIU - ' Ov*r SO V0»n In Bu$in»ts • 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, NJ. ON KITCHEN 44Uorth Avernu Eltt 1304 North Avanut, ISO Elmon Avtnui 741 Central Avenne • Westfield, NfJ. 233-6355 REMODELING . 4 Witt Jtney Stmt. y 765 Central Ave., Westfield fJo charge on storage of our Decorator-Fold cleaning service! OPEN 8:30-6:30, Thurs til 9, Closed Wed. & Sun. 232-2158 (near Grove St.) * Free ON THE WESTFIELD CRANFORD LINE FRCe contuHirtkw twllabto with our Intwlor decorator Ptone: 232-5958 t Open daily Him Sat. 8-5 Sun. 9:30-2 I Thursday, Octdber 8,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHROhftcLE Page 19

gel8^RANF0RD(.N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 8,1981 Workshops set for adults Aid available here for asthma victims Andien promoted at Drew Chemical Local woman A series of* "lunch and study skills clinic, what If your child suffers from asthma you youngsters with asthma. All sessions learn" workshops" has does CLEF mean?, the job can obtain assistance by participating . will be held in the pedlatric rehabilita- Joseph J. Anclien III of Cranford has Drew Chemical, a subsidiary of been scheduled at Union market, managing time with your child in the Family Asthma tlon hospital on New Providence R., and been promoted to corporate planning United States Filter Corpgrenon, New L»—fi six months in jail .College_by_the-Center-J[or- andfitUn^yourfamUy to,—Program—offered—by^Ghildrenis analyst at Drew Chemical Corp., Boon- "York, is a major supplier of products Adults ..Returning to; your aging parents, your Specialized Hospital'and the. Central Thanksgiving Day) from 7:30 to 9 p.m ton. The announcement was. made by and services for Water management and Education (C.A.R.E.) dur- indlvidual approach to the New Jersey Lung Association. concluding December 10. Gordon E. Haym, vice president of cor- specialty chemicals for"thejijdustrial for role in a^fire ing the fall. job market, writing your Registrations are now being accepted "•; •• •-.•' -?-- .-"-- porate planning. .; - - - and marine markets. \ *~-— Both men and women resume, and at the final for the program which will begin Thurs- A limited number of applications are In his new position, Anclien will be in- A Cranford woman has been sentenc- students are invited to br- meeting Dec. 8, Robert day, October 15. The program for ed to six months in the Union County Jail available and may be obtained by con- volved in the strategic planning process ing their lunch to the Bassinski, counselor for children age 7 to 15 has received interna- tacting thge Central New Jersey Lung within the various segments of the cor- Capro joins firm for her role in a fire that broke out in a center and hear a different acedemic advisement at tional acclaim as one of the most in- Association, 1457 Raritan Road, Clark, multi-family dwelling in'Elizabeth last poration. speaker discuss various the college, will discujs novative approaches to helping 272-8676. Anchen joined Drew in 1975 as a sales Diana Capro has joined the sales staff Nov. 27. segments of the college scheduling for the spring of the Berg Agency in Clark. She has Brenda Boor, 39 Wadsworth Terr., representative for the Water and Waste plus other topics of per- semester. Trap, skeet shoot Sunday Treatment Division. His most recent been in real estate for 13 years and has pleaded guilty to a charge of malicious sonal interest to the adult Participants are Asked won numerous sales awards. She is a damage and-received the jail sentence The first fall trap and Contestants will shoot SO skeet shoot-off. assignment in this, division was as Promoted-: State student. The one-hour ses- to bring their lunch. Coffee skeet shoot, the 40th An- skeet in this .tourney, manager, sales and marketing ad- member of the New Jersey Assn. of Sept. 18 from Superior Coilrt Judge War- sion will be conducted and tea will be available. Realtors and has .been active in the Red ren Brody,; police Trooper--Ed- nual Union County Skeet which is sponsored by the Lenape Park's Trap and ministration. ward A.-Pfah!gr_Jiai: from 12:J5 to 1:15 for JO No registration is required Championship, .will: be Union County Depart- Skeet Range is open A graduate ofSk Francis—College of. Cross-Heart Fund, and the Cranford Boor, was initially charged with ag- consecutive Tuesdays. and students may attend gravated arson but Raymond 2eltner, been. promoted to called at 2 p.m. Sunday at ment of Parks and weekends only from 1:00 Loretto, Pa., Anclien is working towards Democratic organization. She and her assistant prosecutor, said she agreed to sergeant and assign- Beginning with the Oct. either one or all of the ses- the Lenape Park Trap and Recreation. In case of a tie p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Shells of an M.B.A. at Fairleigh Dickson Univer- husband, Charles, and their family live plead guilty to the lesser disorderly per- ed a shift supervisor 13 session, topics will be: sions. Skeet Range here. Entries for overall or class charn- various gauges can be pur- sity. -4iere. . - sons charge in exchange for testimony in the Newark station, close at 3 p.m. pionship, there will be a chased at this facility. il.,,1,, against an "alleged accomplice,- Hope o lives in Craoford Cooper, of Magie.Ave., Eli2abefh, .. Cooper was acquitted by a jury of.a charge of spreading gasoline on the se- and .their two cond floor of the dwelling at 163 children. Pfahler,has is Frank. He works Westfield Ave. and lighting it. Nine been a state residents were asleep in the building at policeman since the time but escaped injury. 1964. hard for a living. He'll never Boor was accused of driving Cooper to the dwelling, where Cooper had been a Hike tenant. Saturday be able to buy a home 'Autumn Ramble' The South Mountain SALE Ramble is scheduled for his family. Saturday foe members Lower wall: Workers removed five rows, or bring the finished fielght of the structure Into at Trailside Sunday Photo of unexpected wartime and guests of the Union courses, of cinder blocks from the north wall of. compliance wlth-appreved-stte plans. Photo by On Sunday, the Trailside Nature and County Hiking Club. , Frank's NOT voting the new Cleveland Plaza.bulldlng last Thursday to Greg Price. Science Center features a nature walk It will meet at 10 a.m. EN highlighting the beauty of fall colors in reunion includes local trio in the Locust Grove picnic HOMI CINTM Cooper and Fricke were schoolmates 2764)505 _- the Watchung Reservation. "Autumn area of the South Moun- CMMHMW, NJ. * A photograph of three Cranford men and sang at_the.same.timein theX«nity_.. . tain Reservation,- for Charles Hardwick Motorist charged RamblelLbegins at 2 p.m. at thejrfsitot-S who met by accident in Italy in World center in Mountainside. Boys Choir. Millburn. Call at 352-8431. An off duty police officer, William War II has surfaced here. Save For The Future The guided tour hunts for late All threg-gBM-Q. survived the. war. Kleeman, saw a .car sidesyfiRe.ft.par.ked It includes Vincent Dooley, Alan E, Cooper, son,of Walter E. Cooper and on Nov. 3. bloomers, leaves turning colors and Cooper and Alfred Fricke. Each was a vehicle on North Lehigh near Centennial brother of Walter M. and Donald with oiif and flee the scene early Saturday morn- migrating birds and animals. Golden member of a different military unit tem- rods, asters, purple gerardis, witch porarily located in Foggia, Italy, in the Cooper, all of Cranford, died two years ing. His report led to discovery of the ago. Fricke is an officer of Citibank in Here's Why Frank is voting for John Mollozzi moving car by Officer Leo Casper on hazel, mushrooms and birds flying in spring of 1944. They met by accident, not formation are among the seasonal signs New York and still resides here. Dooley, • (1) Hardwick blajaptly endorses Reaganomics, so Frank will, have to • (1) John Mollozzi strongly, opposes Reaganomios and the resultant FUEL "Stratford Terrace and summonses-for knowing of the presence of the others un- NOTICE work even'harder;.' -•••••• astronomical interest rales, soaring inflation, growing unemployment they may find. a member of the funeral home family, 4 careless^iriving and leaving the scene of til a chance meeting brought, them • (2) Hardwick Is an executive for a giant corporation, and has been a and periodic panic on Wall Street. John also opposes the imposition of While they sample the sights, sounds together. lives in Chatham. The senior Cooper the burden of governmental over-spending on the already pressed CONSERVATION an accident against Richard M. conducted an American Legion rubber stamp for the interests of Big Business. Frank's daughter has a Caterino, 14 Hickory St. and smells of Autumn, participants will Dooley was a technical sergeant with puppet at home, he doesn't need one in Trenton. middle-income bracket. learn how to identify trees by the colors the 61st Station Hospital. Cooper was a memorial service for Dooley's brother, CANDIDATES FOR THE NOVEMBER 3rd, 1981 • (2) John Mollozzi opposes tax-relief loopholes designed exclusively for the leaves turn. Frank, last month, and at that time • (3) Just when Frank thought he could buy a house, Hardwick .voted PACKAGE flight officer with the 12th Air Force GENERAL ELECTION DESIRING TO APPOINT against setting a 10.75% interest celling on home mortgages. (Senate corporate empires and the super-rich. Glider Unit. Fricke was a technical Dooley recalled the photograph that had been made at the unexpected reunion 37 CHALLENGERS, MUST SUBMIT THE NAMES Bill 3089)- , • (3) John shares your outrage at the loss of over $800 million in federal sergeant in the Headquarters Air • (4) He failed to vote on a bill to Increase the minimum wage. (Senate funds for New Jersey under Reagan's cutbacks. New flame retention UUCU Squadron of the 15th Division. years earlier. '. > burner AND ADDRESSES OF THEIR CHALLENGERS IN Bill 277) • •(4) John Mollozzi wants to establish a state mortgage fund'for qualified Thomas "Smith, WRITING TO THE: . • (5) He voted against a bill foe state-aid to offset property tax increases.l home purchasers. • . •.. Bay view, Bayville, (Assembly Bill 1037), ...... „, • • (5) John Mollozzi supports the exemption of buildings materials from ".a total'of * state taxatj^n to encourage home^cjKtruciibrtrepaitjkg^if^'^^glp chamber . For Fran, g itlnaaa ill. family's chance for a to aid the embattled building industry and thaibiius&ods of jobs it New Honeywell . ..jM»ctira lulu re. (S.o lar-JOd, .p/Qyides and to rriake hou8ing-«H 230 Centennial • Cranford • 276-9200 cessing field. He is a 1980 graduate of Utah. counts of thsregarding a Wayne C. Tyler, son of Rosctta V. red light. Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. Pfc. Michael MacNamara, son of Mr. Tyler, 388 Centennial Ave., and Wayne and Mrs. George MacNamara, 39 Broad C. Tyler, Plainfield, completed training St., recently arrived for duty at Fort Ir- in fundamental military skills at the Ar- Vandals busy win, Calif. A Dragon gunner, he my ROTC basic camp at Fort Knox, Ky. 1981 previously was assigned at Fort Hood, He has entered the ROTC program at An outbreak of van- Tex. He is a 1979 graduate of Cranford Howard University, Washington, D.C. dalism against cars was High School. Second Lt. Edward F. Klein, son of CHRISTMAS CLUB reported in the Georgia- Gerald H. Klein, 5 English Village, and Fairfield-Morse street Pvt. Drew T. Piltz has completed the Marilyn Lemberg, Suffern, NY. ACCOUNTS OPENING OCTOBER 13th area late at night Sept. 29. Army air defense operations and intelli- graduated from the Air Force electronic Police believe youngsters gence assistant course at Fort Bliss, warfare officer course at Mather AFB, ripped radio antennas, Tex. The training included collecting, Calif. He is serving at Maather with the broke windshields, scrat- consolidating and evaluating informa- tion received from ground observers, 453rd Flying Training Squadron. ' -..••" .^ft'.T'Tij^pr vv ched cars and slashed Marine Pfc. Thomas F. Caldwell, son tires. Several cars were radar sections and other units. He is the FreeGifts for Opening an Account son of Mr. and Mrs. George Piltz, 1 Glen of Phyllis Tra.ub, 100 Kenilworth Blvd., entered hut nothing was has reported foe duty with the 1st Arch Federal Is offering a choice of lovely free gifts for Christmas Club reported stolen. Ave. -• - . -- i •- Marine Aircraft Wing on Okinawa. Accounts right now! Stop in any one of our offices and get your free Vandals have also been Navy Ensign John J. Papp, son of Mr. Marine Cpl. Forrest R. Honeywell 111, reported similarly active and Mrs. John J. Papp, 1036 Raritan son of Loretta A. Honeywell, 100 Centen- gift today. Either a beautiful pie plate or a two piece crystal glass bon In the Bryant-Dermody- Rd., was commissioned in his present nial Ave., has reported for duty with bon dish. In addition, you will receive a Ludlow area. •• rank upon graduation from Officer Headquarters"Company, 6th Marines, week's savings on each completed club as a Candidate School in Newport, R.I. Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1978 graduate of dividend! This is a great way to save extra Scares thief Walter W. Laurel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cranford High School, he joined the FREE cash for any purpose. Robert E. Etheridge, 3 McClellan St., '- Marines Jn 1979. For $5, $10, or $20 CLUBS participated in a summer career Two Cranford residents were named John Martin, 605 orientation training program for Naval commanders of Army Reserve units at Select onp oi She 11 pie Raritan Rd., apparently you' croico of Apple. Pumpkin or Reserve Officer Training Corps Sergeant Joyce Kilmer USAR Center, Cneosi! CAHO lor ench club you frightened a would»be (NROTC) midshipmen. A midshipman Edison. Lt. Col Donald P. Smith assum- open Ceramic baKmg plates with burglar from his" home at Pennsylvania State University, he ed command of the 78th Division's train- art cleco rocipies .ire di5h»vasher Friday. After ringing a toured several Naval installations on the ing command. }te is employed as a ovi'i >'ind micro-oven approved doorbell, the thief smash- Great tor gilts and wall East Coast: Jacksonville, Fla., Charles- freight sales representative for Ameri- piauqes too1 Why no! com- 4oiv^C7T-«nd-NQrfolk7-Variaui>ei-te^: plete the set by opening 3 or ( of Cranford High School. • of the 4th Brigade (In- more clubs m fled when Martin called Navy Ensign Thadeus 8. Kurek was> fantry. Oe Station Unit Training). He is out inquiring who was commissioned in his present rank upon an employe of Commercial Trust Com- there. completion Of Aviation Officer Can- pany of New Jersey. didate School in Pensacola, Fla. A 1976 Marine warrant officer Stewart D. t|i fko graduate of Cranford High School and a Gold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E, Gold, Cambridge UieilO logo graduate of William Patterson Col- 39 Princeton Rd., has deployed to the lege, Wayne, he joined the Navy in 1981. western Pacific. During a six-month Two thefts from garages He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold T. cruise, 1,800 Marines are participating were reported to police Kurek, 15 Dorchester Ave. in training exercises with units of the last weekend. Tools were Airman Robert F. Hooker Jr., son of U.S. 7th Fleet and allied nations. He is taken at the John Paster Robert F. Hooker, 665 Passaic Ave., an officer assigned to Marine Medium residence, 14 Sylvester St., Kenilworth, and Mary Bordonaroy Helicopter Squadron in Hawaii. A 1072 and frozen food from the Roselle Park, graduated from the Air graduate of Cranford High School, Gold Malcolm Pringle Force Morse systems operator course at joined the Marines in November 1972. residence, 92 Belmont Keesler AFB, Miss. He is serving at San His wife is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ave. Vito dei NormamU Air Station, Italy, Elmer Granitzkl, 2 Colby Le. other 1/ DIRTY LEGALS in tan > DRAPES?

Leave them to us... -r-,- ,. .^—ala will ba racafvad by tha¥ota 8r~—— -' "•« "*"" Ql Education utiicat. inomai at, Cranford, Naw Jaraay. until P.hT, prevailing time, on Friday, For Expert ' 81 than publicly opari- th« board 61 gduoatlontuillnaaa Ol- lloa at no eoat. EUZAIETHi W1-10O0 'fha aaalad propoaala may ba Custom Cleaning dallvarad partonally atI tnt.tljntha tlma* an«nad One Etlzabethtown Plaza jljlad,. lh» U.S. Mall, 342 Westminster Ave. of Education a lor lala mall 314 Elizabeth Ave. . - ..Jihalfbar and apaolflad t BMWOOO: 7IS-1000 345 South Avenue Decorator Fold WATCHUNfl: 7M-11W Warning: The Surgeon General Has £lete«wfled 4RCH 4S5 Watchung Avenue "That Cigarette Smpking Is Dangerous to Your Health. FANW00O: SM-«M 248 South Avenue- MieNTOWN: 4B84MM2 1181 Burnt Tavern Road 603 BOULtVARD • KENILWORTH 276-4440 ,»* ^ / I •~- r-

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE mmiltoott 9 Page 20 Thursday, October 8, Mrs. Schlenker t braille work is a 'calling By ROSE HENDERSON KENILWQRTH- "No one in our fami- Music is the Schlenker family's com- third grade reading textbook master. New Rosarium to be installed ly is blind," said Adeline Schlenker, mon bond. All play the clarinet, except The time it takes to complete a master '•but when I first heard that braille George, who plays the piano, string varies with the individual type of book. GARWOOD- The Rosary Altar Society Membership is open to all women of bass, and organ. Together the.,family But there is a time limit on textbooks - of St. Anne's Church will hold the in- the parish. For information call Ann books were made by volunteers, I knew it was something! would like to do." plays with the Elizabeth Civic Or- usually they are requested in the spring stallation of new members, the blessing Siragusa, membership chairman, chestra, an amateur orchestra groups for use in the following fall. of roses and recitation of the Rosary and 789-1114. Few people volunteer to take on the which gives concerts to service groups. Currently .there are 24 volunteer Benediction at 8 p.m. tonight in the The monthly meeting wilHoW&.riiWffe' tedious work of making braille masters for books that are so vital to the blind. "The Schlenker women also share a brailUsts in the Union County area. church, The Rev. John McHale, school cafeteria. The evening's pro- toye* for needleworlL-- "of .any kind,'— moderator, will officiate. . gram, "St. Francis of Assisi," will be BaY stuVte a bratiltet who is not ac- Most-ol-them received their-instruction... quainted with; or related to, someone This qualify has helped Adeline become through the American Red Cross head' presented by the Rev. George A. Clyde a good braillest. and several school children. who is blind. quarters in Elizabeth. "You TSive to be nit-picker to. be a Story hour to start A cake sale will be held Saturday after But even as you approach Mrs. The Red Cross holds braille classes 5:30 p.m. Mass and Sunday, after all Schlenker's home in Kenilworth, you braillist," Adeline said. "It follows that each year. This year the course stated . Masses. '. •.; • - realize you will meet a special person. if you do needlework, you usually do Sept. 16 and will be completed in 19 two- Hatfie ticlcets are available at St. The house not the usual Cape Cod good as a braillist, because you have to hour lessons. Volunteers are taught the . GARWOQD- The Garwood Pre-School Anne's Rectory tor a tour-door 1981 Pon- structure, but claims its corner lot with be willing to tear out your work and do it braille contractions and the use of the Mothers will conduct a story hour tiac. The drawing will take place at a "•additional appendages of breereway over again.'' Perkins Brailler. When they become Fridays from 1 to 2 p.m. beginning Oct. dance Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. in St. Anne's and garage. Pachysandra - spreads A braillist makes braille masters on a certified, the Red Cross supplies the '"•16 at Franklin School. Any child living in auditorium. beneath the great dogwood gracing the small machine called a Perkins volunteers with the brailler for as long Garwood who will be entering -•-.."^i,-:- . J shrub-lined lawn. Several cement Brailler. The machine has six keys to as they continue their volunteer work. kindergarten in September 1962 is eligi- Fire Prevention Week: Winning posters in the fire department's Fire make braille dots. Braille is a code of To become certified braillists, the ble. \-\P\ZPsJrS\ rounds serve as a walkaway to the front Club to donate Prevention Week poster contest are exhibited by winners, from left, door, which is adorned with a friendship raised dots that enables a blind person volunteers must pass a test required by Each child will have an opportunity to Patrick Olenlck, Eric Jelinski and Frank Kuster. Judges were Robert wreath. to read books by touch. the Library of Congress. The test is a participate in arts and crafts, stories, More winning posters were made by, from left, Janis Frey, Rose Two minutes worth of traffic: here's a two-minute Bendlln, left, Cranford Fire Department, and Joe Rataski, Garwood Rlpolino ana Jeanlne Rybeck. Greg Price took photos at award "We built this house ourselves, and When the master is completed, copies 35-page brailler manuscript, which they day Inn,. Greg' Price used 50 mlllmeter lens to cap- songs and games in preparation for pre-school library have completed and sent to the Library time exposure of the Garden State Parkway look- ;Fire Department. . ^ ceremony Friday at flrehouse. my husband made most of the are made on thin plastic sheets on a Ter- maform machine. About 60 pages of of Congress, where blind proof-readers Ing south from the Boulevard bridge toward Holi- ture unusual pattern. i bcininaYeTraTra9-2tTir^'GARW00D' The Garwoot! Women's furniture," said Adeline, calmly, as ocmg lanen at 789-^116 c,ub js donating a colorful and carpeted though it were an everyday accomplish- braille sheets fill a braille volume. check the manuscript for poor erasures or 789-0660. Silver items stolen or improper contractions. To pass, the pre-school section to the Garwood Free K of C auxiliary ment. The braillist's work is exacting manuscript must receive a grade of 85 Public Library. It is in the process of be- Her husband, George, is the assistant because there should be no erasures in from antiques shop or better. Brutality conviction is appealed by Phillips Tole ^paintings on ing built. , " superintendent of the Morris School the completed master. If a dot does have The Pre-School Mothers of Garwood GARWOOD- An antiques dealer lost plans flea market District in Morristown. Both he and and to be "erased" it must be removed so Adeline Schlenker received her. cer- KENILWORTH - Patrolman Scott ing. the Kenilworth Borough Hall to testify has donated several educational toys to several silver plated articles, including that the blind proof-readers cannot feel tification in 1975, and it seems to be the Phillips this week filed an appeal in The three Cranford patrolmen, along Sept. 24. GARWOOD- The Ladies Auxiliary of Adeline are from Elizabeth, but have exhibit at library the section. The librarywill add special trays, bowls and coffeepots imfbreak in lived in Kenilworth since they built their that a correction has been made. work that she was "called" to do. Hav- Superior Court of his conviction last with a Kenilworth police officer accom- Although Aldan Markson, Kenilworth the Knights of Columbus 5437 will spon- Braille masters are requested by theing first heard about brailling in the late panying Phillips the night of the arrest, books to introduce young children to the at 501 South Avenue last Wednesday^ J —home-in-1953-~Ihey celebrated their 31st. Thursday by the Borough Council uf borough attorney, commended the three ,. GARWOOD-- An exhibit of tole paint- ~sor^a"flea Trjarkef Sunday; Oct: 18 frbiti - Librarjrof Congress," the "New ^Jersey"" "I9S0s, sh"eltnew~DTen tfiiarshe would like~ testified"fliaf Phillips struck Carrigari " ing is on display this month at the Gar- library. This section will be used for" THe items were taken from a portion wedding anniversary in .September, brutality in arresting a driver in Cranford officers (see letter oh editorial 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the parking lot of the Commission for the Blind, the National to become a braillist. But at that once in the car and several time s after wood Public Library. story hour in the future. of the building occupied by Paragon An- The Schlenkers have three children; Westfield July 10. page). Robert A. Guertin, Cranford K of C Hall, 37 South Ave. Braille Association, the Industrial the suspect came out of the car. Phillips The exhibit was prepared by Grace A book sale is in progress at thetiques, owned by Janet Papandria. Kathy, the oldest, is a home economics time her children were young, so she vBy,*av,a to 1 vote., the. council found police chief, responded: "I reaffirm my „ The rain date is Oct. 25. School for the Blind, and the Mfc Carmel did not testify. — > - ^ . Marano, Garwood, and Includes pro- library with all books costing 25 cents. Police believe the building was entered teacher; Karl is married and is atten- didn't pursue-it.-«" — Phillips guilty of -striking-foe suspect'' opinion, that it was the confidential Sale books include children's books, thrpughr a broken window pane. The Call 789-1495 or 789-0455 for more infor- GuUd, ™ =^TP-pursued her, however, when 10 with his billy club on the head, face and However, • His attorney, Joseph reports to me that was the basis for jects made by members of the Garden mation. Refreshments will be available. ding Gettysburg- Lutheran Seminary; State Tolers, a group which meets mon- novels, science and history books and suspects apparently left through a rear and Ruth is a music major at Ithaca Col- Most of the requests are for textbooks. years later, a woman from the Red back. The council also imposed a three- Spagnoli of Elizabeth, said Phillips JCenilworth's investigation and feel deep door, which had been bolted from the in- thly at the VFW Hall in Garwood. The more. They were donated by patrons of lege. "' , . Recently, Adeline completed work on a Cross gave a talk at Adeline's-church, day suspension without pay. This is be- struck Garrigan just once and he* "acted resentment towards the lack of in- first meeting was in October 1979 with 18 the library. side on Tuesday evening. Title I council Calvery Lutherairin Cranford. ing stayed pending the outcome of reasonably under the circumstancrs." vestigative action taken- by the members. The. group has 40 members The trustees of the library are holding -The stolen articles were worth ap- She registered for the course, but was . Phillips' appeal. Spagnoli contends it is "tough to say" he Kenilworth Police Department." now. ; • , •. their annual meeting tonight. •%^. proximately $675. Borough may try parking permits interrupted by person obligations before Voting in favor of conviction were hit the suspect three or four times since Guertin continued: "I am confident To" meet at school she could' received her certification. council members Mario biRella, Gary it was dark. any wounds will be healed and ..those KENILWORTH- An experiment with homes. Returning again in 1974, she took a Rowinsky and Phyllis Baldacchini. According to state law, the officer dedicated officers who rallied in support GARWOOD- The school district's Title parking permits for residents may be The idea was discussed at the Borough refresher course and received certifica- Voting for acquittal was John Ueltzhoef- must pay the attorney's fee if he is con- of Officer Scott Phillips will one day I Advisory Council will meet for the first tried on a pilot basis on Beechwood Council workshop Tuesday. Aldan tion. Having been an active braillisLthe fer. victed, but the borough pa^s if he is ac- realize that we must demonstrate time this school year Wednesday at 2:1.5 .Avenue. The target is out-of-towners Markson, borough attorney, will draft past six years, Adeline was urged last Testimony was presented at two clos- quitted. Spagnoli estimates his bill will nothing less than personal integrity, p.m. in the Franklin School speech who use spaces in front of residents' an ordinance and send it to the state for year to become a braille instructor. ed hearings. Charges against Phillips run $3,000 to $4,000 including the appeal honesty and dedication to our chosen room. ,, • approval before presenting it to the It is eaier to do braille after you were filed by the Kenilworth police chief. procedure. _ profession." . Plans for the year's program will be Educators to be council. a. t- teach," she was told by Betty Herr of """after complafnts were made by three The involvement of the CratrfordJ CranfoccT department policy EStjuires discussed'and elections held. parking permits .would be Garwoody the previous- mstructot^-^^_ petieemafctejjt^ranford who had join police in the disciplinary hearing has accurate'reporting of incidents by par- Parents of children fenroTled_jn the hidl fTTTT but "u'g~«rii»" ing to police had paid only $95 of the She is past president of the Garwood appreciation of service to the school. A Home Improvement Quality Used Oars UNION Your Complete driving under the influence of alcohol, social hour with light refreshments will KENILWORTH- The David Brearley OLOSMOBILE Superb Servic'v. lLONG TERM LEASING was found guilty in Municipal Court amount. Democratic Club and a former member High School band will be hosts to Products n Automotive Service of the zoning and planning boards. follow the presentation. The public is in- Storm WindovA/s & Doors SALES* SERVICE pet Lease COUNTY ALL MAKES Monday. He was fined $500 plus $15 vited. "Cadence 81" featuring 13 high school American & Foreign court costs and had his driver's license Water conference Gurrieri is employed as a legal marching bands in competition Sunday 232-3700 19 Years Experience, secretary by a Westfield law firm. 232-7651 BUICK n suspended for one year. A conference called "The Worth of at 1 p.m. at the high school field. 276-3205 Service - Parts Schering to fund 339 H Brojd Street 101 South A w.. Cranjord Paul J. Fay, Cranford, was found guil- Water" will be co-sponsored by the The following bands will compete: EhuDcth.NJ354 3300 654-3222 ty of drunken driving fined $215, plus a Pre-school mothers Group I- Linden High School, Jonathan 101 SOUTH AVENUE League of Women Voters of New Jersey CRANFORD •WESifFlELD. USEDCARS 60-day license suspension. He was ar- and the New Jersey Conservation Foun- new ambulance Dayton, Red Bank Catholic High I "IS Y««n This Location" 276-7573 rested Aug. 10. GARWOOD- Public Service Electric KENILWORTH- The Schering- School; Group II- West Windsor- Learning the ropes: Performing gym exercises on Jim Mills; and Tracey Schmidt doing bird's nest dation, Oct. 20 at the Landmark Inn, and Gas Co. will show a film about the ropes are: Nick Parente, left, with Tim Ash as Eight people were fined $10 each for il- Woodbridge. For information, including Plough Corp. has agreed to contribute 75 Plainsboro High School, Booton High BANKS BUILDERS CERAMIC TILE COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS with assist from Dan Carey and Doug Mattel. legally parking on the premises of Doer- energy, "A Play Half Written," at a percent of the cost of a new ambulance School, Lenape Valley High School; spotter; Gina Guerriero on middle rope spotted by Photo by Greg Price. registreation and admission fee, call the meeting of the Garwood Pre-School rer's Florist, North Avenue. League of Women Voters, (800)792-8836 for the borough rescue squad, announc- Group III- Sayreville High School, _ BATHROOMS TIRMINAI _ Mothers Tuesday in the Lincoln School ed Livio. Mancino, mayor, who Matawan High School, Immacula'ta A.-BUONTEMLPO DAVIS BROS. or (609)394-3303. KENILWORTH General Builder Mill END STORES, Inc. home economics room. The public is negotiated with the pharmaceutical High School, Somerville; Group IV- Arl- FLOORS Metals firm expanding RANGERS MEET welcome. ington High School, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., since 1950 Cutltm M«M firm for the contribution. Alterations COUNTER TOPS Jock Davis "Trailside Rangers" for fifth through Morris Knolls High School, Governor STATE BWk 1 SLIPCOVERS GARWOOD- Garwood foot addition to its building The mayor estimates the new am- Additions Now is the time to have WELL PUT IT BACK Lars* t«4«ctlMl of ninth graders is offered at Trailside READING CLINIC Livingston. Metal Co., 231 North Ave., at the Planning Board bulance will cost about $50, 000 with the FREE Concrete Work TOGETHER FOR YOUI t F.lKlcidv Virt) Nature and Science Center Wednesdays The reading" clinic at Kean College is your ceramic tile repaired Alterations or loll received site plan ap- remaining 25 percent of the cost coming The David Brearley band will perform Fireplaces meeting last Wednesday. Call 232-5930. open for the fall term. The clinic pro- CHECKING or installed before the BODY « FENDER STRAIGHTENING • Additions fum Rubber proval'for a 4,750 square from donations by residents to the in exhibition following the competition. Commercials. Residential Ht«dquarton Finished products and vides diagnostic testing, remedial (Minimum $200)' COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Remodeling drapery hardware Tickets are $3.50 for adults, $2 for General Repairs holidays! scrap metal will be stored TIRES STOLEN reading for children and adults with squad's fund drive. TOWING Fully Insured in the addition. The Board GARWOOD- Michael Love, "309 Mancino said the Schering contribu- students and senior citizens. 272-4500 FREE Free Estimates Interior Decorating Shop OK'd reading difficulties.and reading instruc- Free Estimates also approved three Center St., reported ta police that two tion for persons who desire to read bet- tion will enable the squad to use 477 BOULEVARD ESTIMATES H.F. BENNERJNC CALL CRANFORD Specialists variances: 31 instead of residents' donations for other purposes. GARWOOD- Nicholas automobile tires worth $175 were taken ter and faster. Call 527-2351 for an ap- Flu vaccine free KENILWORTH 272^5177 Joseph P. Mamola, Sr. 606 SOUTH AVE , E. CRANFORD Warchol, Cranford, was the required 41 parking from *^es '^e °' "I8 house on Sunday. plication. 276-1474 Coll 688-9416 granted permission by the spaces, 9 by 20-foot park- AARP to meet at clinic next week Member FDIC tlcariM #02180 964-5724 » 276-1111 i Sluy vesanl Avenue I'nion Board of Adjustment ing spaces instead of the KENILWORTH- Bernadette Acreino, TAX FREE KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth Tuesday for a continuing required 10-foot widths, president of the Rahway Chapter of the >RAPERY CLEANING FENCING FUEL OIL FUEL OIL INSURANCE non-conformingjisa,afc254.. a«d 27,000 square foot lot American Association of Retired Per- Board of_Health will conduct a free flu North Ave. sons,, will speak about community in- vaccine "clinic Wednesday from 2 to 4 instead of 30,000. p.m. at the Recreation Building, 575 ALL SAVERS CERTIFICATE He will operate a light volvement at the meeting of the B & I FENCE CO. REEL-STROM The board also approved Boulevard. CUSTOM sheet metal fabricating Kenilworth chapter of AARP Tuesday at a-yariance from "parking The clinic will be for Kenilworth FREE ESTIMATES FLEL CO. company in the building 1 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, DRAPERY requirements for B-Y Market Street. residents only who are 55 years of age or 0/1 FREE WALK DATE | Dependable, Friendly Servic Effective October 1,1981 previously occupied by Drafting Supply, 340 North (/ CLEANING . WITH PURCHASE OF • fun on Members are asked to bring cake and older. Anyone with chronic bronchitis, • COMI'lEIC HE AUNG Brakes Unlimited. Accor- Ave. An additional space Decorator-Fold Since 1925 handmade items to the meeting to sup- pulmonary emphysema and chronic INSINUATION ding to the new zoning law, would have been disease will be immunized also. Custom take-down & HEATING OILS One Year Maturity * '500 Minimum port the fund-raising project for the • KEPAIKS AND SERVICE light industry is not per- necessary because of the Anyone who is allergic to eggs, egg re-hang service. INSTALLATIONS Kenilworth Rescue Squad. ' i AIR C0NDI1I0NING mitted in the central firm's extension of a wall products, feathers or chickens is advis- SERVICE Interest at 70% of the average Investment business district. For further information call Selrtia 276-3300 230 Centennial Ave. between two buildings. Fein, 276-9319. ed not to participate. 549 Lexington Ave. OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM 381-2094 Cranford yield on one-year U.S. Treasury Bills. CRANFORD Audio equipment Pick-up & Delivery 925-2567 Call 276-9200 2764)900 FEDERAL POLICE EXAMINATION: 44 North Ave. E.",Cranford Financing TAX EXEMPTION stolen from car LUMBER MOVERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS S $2,000 KENILWORTH-- Public notice Is hereby given of an examination to Gregory Muravsky, 311 N. create a waiting list for the position of Patrolman In BOBBINS I ALLISON Inc. They might REYNOLDS (201)272-8322 The first $2,000 will be exempt from Federal Taxes on a 18th St., reported to police the Borough of Kenilworth. Billies ' Local Moving 1 Storage hear If.. UltPMW BROS. : that sometime during the Applicants must be over 18 years of age and not PLUMBING & HEATING INC. SYS PLUMBING Joint return, or the first $1,000 If you file a single return. Qeo. Cuouo Tony DIFabio night of Sept. "29 his car more than 36 years of age. U.S. Citizenship Is re- StPPLY CO. • Plumbing quired, and applicants must be High School Over 35 Yrs Experience & HEATING was brolcen into and a Heating Cooling graduates, or the equivalent, ' <• LUMBER SAME DAY SERVICE Deposits Insured to $100,000.00 by F.S.LI.C. several pieces of sound • Alterationb Repairs General Plumbing Contractor BUILDING MATERIALS Bathroom and Kitchen equipment were taken. Starting salary of $14,541.92; to a maximum of Modernizations • Air Conditioning LIC. 173 Missing was a radio and $18,767.73. Longevity benefits, plus hospltaliza- MILLWORK SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Choose from an array of gifts* or $20.00 In cash when cassette player worth tlon benefits. Police pension and uniform allowance. We Do The Complete Job "Specializing In Small Repairs' REASONABLE RATES you deposit $5,000.00 or more In an All Savers 1240, an amplifier valued Applicant will be required to submit to medical and 2764505 T/«UHV«WUNU 276-1320 Installations: at $205, and speakers A AppllincM * Gn FUMICM Certificate. See them on display In our offices. written examinations. 276-5367 worth $146. II] SOUTH AVI E CRANFOKO 3ANORTHAVE E Witar Haitart' Wuhan a Dryara BUILDERS GENERA Membership In Police and Firemen's pension system JM CENTENNIAL AVE. 368 NORTH AVENUE E. 1 * AH Savaii Cartlllcatai will ba lutytct to an* TEL 3 76 0898 CRANFORD CRANFORD Dlihwithtrt iMng a gm lor fund! trwia- HOMI Cf NTH •halt be required after appointment. CRANFORD aarty withdrawal panalty laqulrad by . m-OMS , FENCE D'AM AGED Fadaiai law and regulations. bng account. On* gift par Applications may be secured at Kenilworth Police" Jit CINTWNUl Ml., a KENILWORTH- Police TREES received a- report last Haadquttters 667 Boulevard any day of the week. TELEVISION REPAIR TV REPAIR TREES Applications muat be completad and returned to ELIZABETH: 351-1000 Wednesday of vandalism Police Chl«f J0«eph R, Ventre on or before at the home of borough S J SHAW JR One Ellzabethtown Plaza WE DELIVER November 2nd. 1981. CRANFORD TV HEYDER Apptovtd Arboilll 342 Westminster Ave. clerk Margaret Adler. 40th VHI Swylng Cranford 314 Elizabeth Ave. 50 • 75 • 100 Gallons Several sections of newly Preference will be given to qualified applicants TREE installed split rail fence who are rwldtnU of the Borough of Kenilworth In COLOR GARWOOD: 780-1000 accordance with N.J.S.A. 4OA:14-123 la. SERVICE r—FALL SPKIAL 1 were damaged. There is BLACK & W^ITE " 345 South Avenue OIL BURNER no estimate on the cost of Written examination will be conducted at the All Mak««, • Landscaping TREE SERVICE WATCHUNQ: 756-1155 the damage. Harding School Cafeteria on November 10th, 1981 Admiral to Ztnlth . . VERY RELIABLE CLEAIMOUT • Fr«a estimates RCH 456 Watohung Avenue •t 7:00 P.M. 8«r«lc» '• : «t • TREE SERVICE. Within 24 Hour* • Fully insured •. FANWOOD: 322-6255 / GOBUN8 By order of the Kenilworth Police Department. REASONABLE •> SPRAYING 246 South Avenue 353-1444 " "Gobllhs, Pumpkins and _ JOSEPH R. VENTRE ANTENNA INSTALLATION FAST SERVICE • Reasonable prices • FULLY INSURED Gourds" will be offered - — CHIEF OF POLICE. AND REPAIR ALL MAKES • REASONABLE RATES BRICKTOWN: 458-0002 for first and second KENILyVORTH P.O. 26 Tulip St.. Cranford 1161 Burnt Tavern Road 276-1160 789-1951 Topsy-turvy: Heather§Taylor and Marianne.Schmidt do a front graders at Trailside 276-1776 DISCOUNT FUEL walkover during gym class atFranklln-Llncoln School. Photo by Greg Nature Center Oct. 29. Call 210 Canunnlal Avt 276-3607 . 232:5930. 760 C.-irlton Struct • Eli/ahoth

._ t \\ ji.. . 1 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 8,1981 r Thursday, October 8, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 23 ..BUYt'SBLL.fHADE Oft RENT THROiir.H THF BECtSTAtB ' "^* ^HI Sr^S .di • 276-6000 NEW LISTING Vi duplex, living room,, dining room, kit- chen on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on secohd. Full Basement, finished room and lavatory. Central air, low taxes and maintenance. ASSUMABLE VA MORT- JUST REDUCED*. GAGE. Priced. $59,900. , 2 FAMILY •:,.*• , CO $65,900. 2 Bedrooms, living 276-0400 Realtor room, Tkitchen and bath on each 19 Alden Street Cranford floor. All utilities separate. 45 x 185 lot. UC profs write texts Two members of the assistant professor and In- KIAMIE & KIAMIE Union College faculty are stltute director.' Input for te available to the qualified buyer of this spacious vic- 12 WYCHWOOD COLONIAL co-authors of a series of the books was also provid- torian home with great potential in super northside REALTY INC. BROKER four textxooks to "help" €& by two other faculty Cranford location, convenient to schools and Park-like living Is yours under tall trees 276-2400 speakers of other members -- Dorothy in this beautiful New Orleans styled Col- languages learn English in Burak, Cranford, and transportation. Large foyer, living room with 476 South Ave. E. . Cranford, NJ. the classroom. Gretchen Dowling, -'New firep ace dining room, huge kitchen wfth butlers pan- onial home. A home mellowed with years "Lifelines," which con- York City, who served as- try first floor den, 4 second floor bedrooms and 2 attic Of Tender Loving Care-gracious sized tains basic language "sur- consultants for the pro- bedrooms, 3 baths. $84,900 rooms, 3 wood-burning fireplaces, vival" skills, was written ject. FOR SALE FLEA MARKET by Barbara Foley of Plajrir The Institue conducts a panelled Den, large recreation room, 4 or field, associate professor program of English A COUNTRY FEELING! 5 bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious living PLAYER PIANO. 1907 DEALERSI CRAFTERSI at the college's Institute language.instruction of ap- roompformal dtnifig. room and 2 car LAUTER. Refurbished OTHERSI Table space $6 for Intensive . English in proximately 450 students motor. Must sell. -Show & Sale Sat. Oct. 17,Elizabeth, and Howard per semester. garage 241-2841. after 4 p.m. 10-6. Dolls, Crafts, collec- Pornarin of New York City, U/12. tibles. Reserve now, Good The four-book series Fairy DoIT Hospital, Cran- contains lessons, exer- A home that would complimentranyoiie's DIRT, excellent red fill. 100 ford. 276-391 6. PERSONAL cises and vocabulary life style,,.$219,000. to 400 yards for, sale. prepared so that what is 762-5538 or -873-27*90'. COACHMAN INN- GIANT learned in each boolr is floa market. Saturday, Oc- HADA8SAH MERCHAN- in the next, tober 10 - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. according to the PAIGE, PAIGE & DISE MART Sunday, Oc- G.S. Parkway, exit 136, Nov. 7t,h. Leaving 8:45 tober 11th, 11-4 pm. Tern-. Cranford, NJ 272-4700 A.M. from Brearley H.S. format of a workbook, pie Beth-El, Walnut* Aye., Ext. 604. parking lot. Return Appro*. each is a self-contained REALTY WORLD HICHARAS, REALTORS Cranford. Lamps, belts, tqys, records, etc. New and used, BAZAAR & FLEA MARKET with preparation by the Well maintained older colonial with an English coun- WjJhrft_Aw,, E.,€ranford 276-190(( SURPLUS JEEP - VALUE October 24th - 10 AM to 4 Contact Kerry Zielinski instructor, the authors ex-' try flavor offers fireplace in living room, formal din- $3196. sold for $44. Call PM. Bates Hall,' First 272-5847 or Larry Barr plained. 312-742-1143 Ext. 6324 Presbyterian Church, Spring- ing room, eat in kitchen with dishwasher, first floor field Ave.. Cranford.' Spon- HELP WANTED for information on how to den, 3 bedrooms, many extras $89,900 HELP WANTED purchase bargains like this. sored by Margaret. Green WEAVINGS J( Assoc. Free admission "Natural Weavings" is -snack bar available.' For vailabje^or third through- NURSES M/F irvations call Oct. after 5: SO PM. yp as ou yu work \. "three Colonial Officei' cases about your work" ^itoPr NtwProvidence Rxf. HmSlreer""* specialtilt y andd aboub t peo- Slu*. ple, QUALITY CARE has with accurate/good typ- Mounliiruidc Westfwld Westfield ino skills and want n pnrt U3-I800 b-for you irrUNIONr MOVING - PORCH SALE a too Tor you n time pposition with a flgx- STAMPS'"^ SOM-ERSET, MID- iblible schedulhdle U.S. PLATE BLOCKS OCTOBER 10, 10-4 pm , • Vpur old carb ga> guitUr further. Singles, Accumulations, Col- changed (or a factory rtbuUl unlU SURVING WESTFIBLD. MOUNTAINSIOH. SCOTCH HLAIMS, FANWOOD DLESEX counties. ' . • Moat U.S. can all yaari (rom CRANFORD. SOMERShT COUNTY. HUNTURDON COUNTY and VICINITY WORK FULL OR PART 276-4500 194OIO198O • On*fit tw o bond oiling. TIME. NEW PAY RATES. • QaabMi. labor. JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Ihting, plua $ JO9S QUALITY CARE offers' FOR SALE -Wanted Any Model or Year. DISCOVER OUR BARGAINSl parta the most extensive American or foreign. Free Cranford... 11 Morse St. Oc- f-» Ona-day tarvlca Inatatatlon HELP WANTED group insurances pickup and cash paid. Call 7 13% MORTGAGE HELP WANTED tober 10, 11, 12-11 am to SAVE$3.50 \_363 9244. available. COLOR TELEVISION 19" days. 344-3113. 5 pm. Quality Items, all S. ELWfffiA EXXON AVAILABLE Portable looks and plays like categories-plus nostalgia. SERVICENTER Call QUALITY CARE 5 BEDROOMS/3*/: BATHS RESTAURANT new. Sacrifice $150. Call For dMm k\ yeur low erf cofcet S. Elmpri Ayr. Cor. Erlco, Elli f- ASSEMBLERS 201-548-2822 276- 7298 after 5 P.M. 201-757-7677 Bet Bayway Clt A SI Goorgu Ave. 3/4 ACRE WOODED LOT No experience 10/22 "trttittrww Growing manufacturing necessary' 7 PM to ap- 100 Menlo Park Bldg. HUGE BASEMENT & Certainly one of Cranford's GARAGE sale - 307 Central company of Electro- proximately 1 AM. $3.50 Room 306 1977 HONDA 750K. Ex- beat buys. Other features to start, merit raise after Ave., Cranford. Saturday Mechanical Business Edison cellent condition. Less than October 10, 9-5 only. Fur- TV hmninlM cc Include: 2 car garage, 30 days. Apply In person, 3500 miles. Must sell. Ou«. in N*> Vort.. f*. jam, iw^Mna. Equipment seeks BUICK 1972 CONVERTIBLE niture, wicker couch, king CoxMcftajl Aniov 4 T fireplace, 3 room Master Mon thru Thurs., 2-4 PM 276-6291 after 5:30 P.M aui assemblers for day or 7-9 PM. 75,000 miles, one owner bed frame and headboard, ii~.ii*. inc ,m November !«, 19IJ1 bedroom suite. Immediate- 10/29 . PS/PB, air. . New tires, CUWK-Howard JohhsonY ?6 Cnnlral CLEAN shift, 8 AM to 4:30 PM. BOOKKEEPING pair Gothic sidechairs, ly available and priced at snows, good condition. Avo W»d ll 7 15 p m 4 Thur at Experience a plus. Ex- McDonald's ASSISTANT garden tools, tires, baby car 9 15 am CHANFODD/CLARK $109,000 • Offers submit- S95O.OO. 272-6296 after seats, old records, stereo, 0r«la FREE ESTIMATES • LANDSCAPE DESIGN/ ENQ|NEER/ELECTRONIC We need assistance in NWHT APPOINTMENTS . evaluating and responding to FULLV INJURED PLANTING TECHNICIAN CALL MR. KATZ I Crsnford ChfonleW 15 Word* '3 (SO dally work reports submitted • LAWN MAINTENANCE Prepaid) SENIOR 351-6700 by our field agents EDRICH REMODELING ^ SODDING/SEEDING I 21 Ahton St.. Crantord, N.J. •ddMonal wdrd* .10 Mch throughout the state. No ex- • 276-aOOO Wall plug-In transformer and power supply company perlenoe necessary; Paid 272-63%! —• 383^620 has a unique opportunity for an engineer or techni- training program; Work fujl Warning: The Surgeon General Ha_$Jletermined CD Philip Morris Inc. 19m cian to design and direct prototype-making. Good CUSTODIAN or part-time at home. For in- STEPHEN LAVITOL s ~ mz starting salary and benefits with excellent opportuni- Full time position In Itra Lights municipal building. Cleaning formation send sell- 1 i..'j rWnOCimAL/COMMERCIAL PAINTING SERVICE That Cigarette SkiHto^Tdl'Hlli ty to'advanco to a top management position. Only addressed, stamped • ' ' 5 mg "tar','0.5 mg,nicotine •elfstnrters with ambition to advance to a responsi- and odd Jobs Involved. Good working conditions. Inquire envelope 0 M Inches long to Interior/exterior painting, professional work, av. per cigarette by FTC method ble management position need apply. Call AWGA, Dept. E, Box reasonable rates, quality'paint, fully Insured local Regular & Menthol 241-2420 for a confidential interview. at Clerk's office. Municipal i CHp snandd maimaill ior bring to Chronicle office Building,. 567 Boulevard, 49204. Atlanta. Qa. references. FREE ESTIMATE. sr bring t JEROME INDUSTRIES 30359. IWNiSMMK KerUlworth, NJ Kenilworth. • T i Page 24 CHANFORD (N-J-> CHRONICLE Thursday, October 8, 1981

Parsippany HiHsdale^GarwoocT VFW celebrates 50 Gfftwood keeps fire siren . v ^r**_r V ^_^ w-w—. • ' • —- — — years in Keni/worth. formerly Stop & Shop at 9p.m....firemen Hew principal at St. Now Kings become life members.... Theresa...pictures of history gallops to Suocr IVIsirKct > Brearley band...page 14 : selection of home-made Italian salads to choose from. . boro school...page 13 •^ -^ We've-stacked and stocked our shelves and coolers with And just because we're having an Italian Food Festival, don't think we've the greatest assortment of imported Italian foods and forgotten about all the other delicious meals you can make. > fresh ingredients for Italian dishes, (.his side of the Vji^eni^nRuxiliW. Our Butcher's Corner has a pre-Thanksgiving Special on TUrkeys that will give Thursday Thursday, October 15,1981 Keniltvorth and (iarwood- USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS If you love to cook ItaHano—froVrTscratch—come select your imported pasta - -your family a numberVf-moutrr^watering meals from one 5ird-^TncIudrng TUrkey flour, pizza d • - '-;-• Prego Spaghetti Sauce i. Turkey Pan Roasts: Broccoli -t-"T»---;~'.--^-.~ v-1 Fontina^CKeeSe "• "•-•-'• ib. *2_____ -club will moderate, S Regular or Meat '. 32 oz. *1.39 AII__bJl_JVIeat____-2 Ib pkg 3.99 ChicoryorEscaroltf, Ib. 39'' .._| -Tire-Freezer Comer Fefrara Clam Sauce White and California Grq.vfir' '• air-- "• Plain or with Dill. Red or Green Leaf Lettuce ___lb: '*\\'here Available White or Red______10.5'oz. 79' First woman Fern Silverman is breaking new Hygrade Ballpark Franks or Romaine Lettuce: Ib -Minute-Maid^ Ked Cabbage 29c SJW Fruit Cocktail 17 oz. 69« ground in public safety. The Cran- Knockwurst ~^ The Seafood Corner Orange Juice 12 oz. Cut.XJreen Beans I6oz.49" ford woman is the only female in the _ All Meat or All-Beef Ib. *1.79 Sweet Carolina Yams 3 Ihs. 99' Drew, University campus police Sunshine . __ ByANNESHUHAN (Colonial Special Cut or Large Spanish Oil ions Ib 39' Ore Ida force, and this week she became the by the manufacturer, and the GVW does ed that light vehicles stored on a proper- Fresh Soft Shell Krispy Crackers 16 oz. 79« not appear on the vehicle's registration. Maple Cured Bacon ' Ib * 1.69 New Crop, Crisp and Crunchy Crinkle Cut Potatoes 2 lbs. »1.19 first woman to be appointed to the and STUART AWBREY ty with a conditional use be garaged or Elizabeth Fath ascending Mt. Ypsilon, a 13,500 foot hlrjh peak in Col- Steamer Clams. Ib. *1.39 Keebler The Township Committee this week . Duryee pointed out that each manufac- screened. Conditional use includes in- rado. "I like the exercise, I like getting out into the country and I like Celebrity Sliced Ham 8 o/ pke. M.89 Large Eastern Apples Oh Boy Stuffed Potatoes Cranford Police Reserves. Story and O Fresh Oysters: with Cheese. Bacon Rich 'N Chips .. 13 oz*. *U9 picture on Page 3-' delayed a decision on proposed new turer's series numbers correspond stitutions such as schools and churches tne challenge," she says Macoun. Macintosh. Cortland. S regulations for commercial and recrea- roughly to GVW, and that the actual Standard Size Ho/, tin 2.39 _ I2oz.69* Head & Shoulders Lotion 11 oz, *2.49 in residential zones. Opalescent $ or Chives ,.„ tional vehicles in order to consider rating appears on the door jamb and The Gardener's Corner* Select Size Ho/, tin 2.39 1 Ultra Ban Roll On f".5 oz *1.79 Gene Marino, mayor, said that other t'orbakin" vour choice Ib. Birds Eye Cob Corn. 4 ears 1.09 changes posed by the Planning Board. certificate of ownership. questions that had emerged included the Fresh Bay Scallops. Ib *4.99 Excedrin Tablets btl. of 60*1.99 Large Eastern Fall Russet Seabrook Pancake Day The delay reflected a number of In explaining the GVW variable to the proposed $25 waiver Application fee, Assorted Bouquets. bunch* 1.99 Bosr Pears Fresh Sivordfish Stea Ib. *5.99 Creamed Spinach. I6oz. *1.19 r technical questions that developed in board last week, Duryee said the pro- rules for renters or owners who lack a Towards the purchase of ^ Cranf0Jd Rotarians host the fifth conversations in earlier hearings and posed ordinance would be enforced by .driveway or garage, possible easing of Town condemns *Where Available Swanson Hungry Man Dinners a half gallon chilled I annual Pancake Day from 8 a.m. to a refinements in three areas in which the zoning department on a complaint parking restrictions in industrial zones Fried Drumsticks or * 'p.m. Saturday at Hillside Avenue "substantial changes" had been made basis, making it possible to ask a vehicle and "grandfathering." He said the Breast Portions I6'/J oz. *1.79 Minute, Maid • I School. Performers at benefit in- by the governing bodyfrom the original owner to show proof of his vehicle's details would be discussed in the Oct. 20 Celentano Cheese Pizza _ 13 oz. *1.29 i elude "The Band" of Westfield board submission. GVW. Duryee explained that GVW workshop, which is open to the public, as Celentano Entrees: ORANGE OFF elementary musicians at 8:15 a.m., . The differences,' as outlined by John refers to the weight of the vehicle with well as on Oct. 27. decompression > Merrimen of the Old Guard at 9:45 Egcplant Parmigiana or JUIGE w«—p™ Duryee, board secretary, are in the its maximum load, as opposed to "curb Ron Marotta, committeeman, sug- $ H\ta. and the CHS Barbershop weight," or weight unloaded. Stuffed Shells with Sauce 16 oz. 1,69 definition of gross vehicular weight as a gested a "grace period" of six months to Citing "cruel and inhumane treat- name "Kindness Kennels" was a Quartet at 11:15 a.m. Tickets .are standard for defining a "light vehicle," Further, the board suggested that, for ment," the Township Committee this misnomer. Doug Nordstrom was absent Buitoni Casseroles: available at door. give owners time to comply with the law $ IM he Am. KMM* cc garaging requirements, and fencing to the purpose of the ordinance, such on such matters as screening. week condemned the use of a decom- for the vote. The resolution urges the .Veal Parmigiana 19 oz. 2.19 be used to screen vehicles, from adjoin- pression chamber fo kill wildlife and state legislature to change the laws in J —• GCHMJ thru ^ 10/I.VKI 0 LU#2I recreational vehicles as a boat and boat Angelo Buontempo, a leading critic of Sausage and Peppers ___, 15 oz. 2.19 Limii one coupon per family ' ing properties. trailer be considered as one item, not as the proposed zoning changes, said "you homeless cats and dogs. order to prevent the death of animals by GoJden Delight Waffles \6Vz oz. *1.09 P.A.L. debuts Ed Robinson, committeeman, said two. The ordinance would allow two can't zone business out of town" and The governing body was particularly hypoxja induced by rapid decompres- Towards the purchase of recreational items, one requiring garag- critical of the use of the euthanasia sion. Good Humor Whammies The revamped football program continuance of the public hearing to Oct., that the town was embarked on a "rigid, a Ib. package of 27 represented an effort "to be fair to all ing or appropriate screening. restrictive course" of not giving owners method which has been employed at the Assorted or Chip Crunch I for youngsters under, the Police "Kindness Kennel" in Rahway. Cran- Sandy Weeks, a candidate for the $ Athletic League debuted successful- citizens" and a desire on the part of the The proposed law specifies fences of a a chance to comply. Marino said the governing body who had asked the Ice Cream package of 12 L89 Kraft Stack Pack government "to come up with a perfect maximum height of six feet to be used as • liberalized waiver opportunities prbvid.- ford and 11 other municipalities con- Sealtest Sherbert qt. * 1.0.9 ' ly Sunday. See sports section for tract with the Society for the Prevention board to take action against the pro- I details. ordinance." vehicle screening, and requires that ed such an opportunity. y cedure, says the local kennel and one in SINGLES OFF The board recommended adding the they be placed no less than six inches of Cruelty to Animals for animal ser- "We have dump trucks parked on vices. The SPCA runs the kennel. Perth Amboy have given up using With this coupon words "established by the manufac- from the side property lirie. The Plann- lawns, huge trucks in residential areas, decompression but the town might pay turer" to the definition of gross ing Board recommends reverting to the many unsightly vehicles, grossly Ed Robinson, committeeman, abs- more for a substitute method by injec- \Bloomingdale\ vehicular weight. The ordinance pro- original definition, and requiring that overweight vehicles that are degrading tained. "If I vote against it I'm afraid it tion. She warned the committee that the IM AM fim. Kutu- cc poses that vehicles, including vans and such fences have the same setback re- this community," the mayor said. "We will be interpreted that I am against SPCA kennel might "gouge" the town in Goodihru V 10/I.VHI 0 LU#22 The fate of Bloomingdale School pickups, which have a GVW not ex- quirements as accessory structures like animals," he said. "I hate to be part of a • • Limit one coupon per family are tying to put them on a rear yard or pricing. Cranford pays $11,000 a year for ' will be discussed by the Board of ceeding 8,500 lbs. be considered "light detached garages and tool sheds. These side yard...the waiver is for those who resolution of death. I would like to im- the SPCA's animal services. I Education at a special meeting vehicles." setbacks are five feet from the side lot cannot comply." plore the state to take animals to the Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Lincoln lines and three feet from rear lot lines. • Pine Barrens to put them in an area Critics of decompression, which in- 1 An owner is permitted to register his Marino also challenged Buontempo's Viva School. The board will discuss a vehicle at a lower GVW than that rated The Planning Board also recommend- where they could live out their lives." volves use of an airless chamber that recommendation that the school be assertion that waivers require costly ex- Gene Marino, Ron Marotta and Dick makes animals comatose, say injection closed in June. The recommendation penses for lawyers or engineers and that Salway voted in favor. Marotta said the is a more humane method. TOWELS 1 zoning and planning boards-were dif- •-....• f . was made by a long range planning committee which had submitted its ficult. ','jftflardfj are fair ,and jiis.t," he Wuh ihu coupon report—in- September • Mlowing a" 'said.* year-long study. The board will vote About three dozen owners attended on whether to close Bloomingdale at the committee meeting Tuesday and ^World Food Day' IM he frm. Kfafo its workshop meeting Nov. 9. four of them raised questions or GcHuJihru ^Itl/I.VKU 0 LU#2.1 criticisms. Limii one coupon per family Marino said the government is "try- ing to come up with the best ordinance All Flavors Town, gown that is fair and just to RV and CV owners inspires local poet as well as to the community. Everybody White Rose The concept of a "community- is not going to be pleased. We're trying The first "World Food Day" will be Mrs. Nielsen, who is 81 years old, has school partnership" for the use of to bring it up to today's standards. We observed tomorrow and the idea has been concerned about famine and school buildings to deliver a variety intentionally over publicized it to get the moved Marie Nielsen, a local poet, to malnutrition for some years and has SODA of services to all age groups was word out." celebrate it in her medium. been contributing proceeds from her. 2 Itr. btl. W.ihihucoupon recommended to the Board of first book of poems to food reliefef forts Education by a committee that has of the Church World Service. So far she cc been examining community .educa- has donated $1,200 to famine relief from Stephanie Wilcok invites tion. Story on Page 2. the book proceeds and from personal you, to look at our Country Good thru." 10/I.VKI 0 LU#^4 funds. Limit one coupon pOr fmnily Flower Cookware when you When World Food Day was announc- visit your favorite King's. P.S. All prices effective through Spill status ed, Mrs. Nielsen was inspired to write several poems. One of them, dedicated" And a special item for this October 10. 1981 Oil collecting booms are still in week is the 2Vi Qt. Covered to the coordinator of the event and her We reserve the right to limit place on the Rahway River at the aides, is printed on the religious news Saucepan at $ 11.99 with a quantities: we do not sell to dealers: Boulevard and at the Rahway City page of this edition. $5 minimum purchase. and we cannot be responsible for Water Plant, but "the river is pretty typographical errors. well cleaned up," reported George The local writer is a native of Den- Hurlik, assistant superintendent. mark and one of six children of a Rahway went back to drinking river Methodist minister. Her first book, "The water last Wednesday. The cleanup, Joyful Ecstasy That Fills The Heart," contractor is still flushing drains at was published in 1973 and its 1,000 copies the source of the spill in Union. have all been sold. Since then she has written 60 more poems. Three years ago her softcover book titled "Billions of Xears of Thrilling Bible Stories" was. Paper drive published. Mrs. Nielsen is a member of 7 Boy Scout Troop 178 will conduct a Osceola Presbyterian Church and lias paper drive Saturday in the parking been active m.chureh and Sunday School lot of St. Michael School from 0 a.m. work for many years. to 3:30 p.m. World Food Day, organized by the Food nod Agriculture Organization,of. the United Nations, will call attention to

Next lawyer ?*'•'• hunger and nutrition problems around i MorrJNtim n • MiiplcuiNkl • Rcrnunlsvillc • Millhum/Shori Hills the globe. I h.ilh.ini • l:asi ()r.m(.'c • Monkhiir* l.ivini!>.(oiv» Sumiuii • CrtssLill •~t)runj.v Gene Marino, mayor, thanked Ed- Vcrniiiii Cedar Girmc* We\i C'alduell • CjiirmwKl • HilMulc* Parsippunj. ward J. Toy, who resigned as Judy Anderson of Cranford says "I never dreamed of ever going to Two days later, on Sunday, local., township attorney, fot* his services. the White House," but there she was, In the Roosevelt Room in the religious organizations" will participate; He said the government had not yet west wing, shaking hands with President Ronald Reagan. "I was real- in the CROP Walk to aid the Community: 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. dUcuxsed a successor and that the ly overcome by being there," says Mrs. Anderson, who Is office Hunger Appeal of the Church World Ser-; next attorney would be chosen on the manager for Assemblyman Chuck Hardwlck and accompanied him vice. The fund raising walk begins at 3j Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm. basis of qualifications, not on the Saturday Sailor Jason leibbert tested his sailboat against Rahway there with Edward K. Gill and C. Louis Bassano, all candidates for the p.m. at Union College. ' * . formerly Stop & Shop baditof party affiliation. River In Recreation Department races which attracted 35 boats. More legislature. Her primary Impressions of the chief executive: "he was Details about the walk are on the* photos and story on Page is. Photo by Greg Price, warm and very modest." . , religious news page.

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