Garwood: bard may buy Kenilworth: Uoitzhoeffer property On South... gets planning board seat,. Club sets,up preschool library...train station again... candidates wrap to be fixed.. .page 23 up campaign...page 22
VOL. 98 No. 43 Published Every Thursday Thursday, October 29,1981 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth andAiarwntd USPS 136 800 Second "S Four candidates for the town. £ I o EC £ t cc o ••*• < o •;**,. Btf -^•^ Q^ndJdatesJorTpwnshlp.Comrnlttee faced forum nie Shrager, May Koehler and Gene Marino. For CO HH^tt^asjf last week as prelude to election Tuesday. From summary of forum and final campaign statements 1- left, Ron Marotta, Sandy Weeks, moderator Bon- see Page 17. . . . and six for the legislature Hf.. .?* Hatloween atfrScfJoh: F-rankehsTeTn(BW7florrTsJ aforig! 200 block of Walnut Avenue are adding ar~ • and Count Dracula(Jim Andersen) are among the haunted room to this year's^ever+tr wrrifcfi is open visitors to "Creepy Acres" Saturday. Neighbors to public. Photo by Greg Price WOMEN VOTERS a ." Y" Concert The Suburban Symphony will pre- sont its annual froa family concert In addition to individual and group Smith family, aided by high school Sunday at Orange Avenue School at trick or treating, several publicp&rties, 3 p.m. The highlight will be students, invites the public to visit lively parades and displays are available this Legislative candidates at forum rncluded two con- "Drakestail," a French fairy tale ghouls in the garden and In the seats. Edward Jonathan Beli and John Mollozzi at set to music by Mario Lombardo, a weekend. Here's a rundown: \ "Chamber of horrors" from 5:30 to 10 tenders for Senate seat, Anthony ftusso and C. left and Chuck Hardwick and Ed Gill at right. Sum- Cranford composer. The narration WINDOWS \ p.m. Address is 1245 Orange Avenue, at Louis Bassano, on either side of moderator mary and wrap-up of campaigns reported on was writtea by the composer's wife, Window painting: Cranford Chamber > the Kenilworth line. Shrager, and four contenders for two Assembly page 18. Adele, and will be read by Linda of Commerce has assigned all available CREEPY Herman of Cranford. Other works windows for painting today and tomor- "Creepy Acres": more than a thou- will be the overture to "The thiev- row, with judging Saturday. Chamber sand people turned up at this popular ing Magpie," . "T-he Moldau," invites public to see the creations and. scary combination of "Boot Hill" "Skater's Waltz" and Polka and downtown. and', witches brew last year. Walnut Fugue from "Schwanda." A FAIR Avenue neighbors have added a new revives RV, CV Fair and costume parade: Cranford haunted room this year. It runs from 6 to JayceeS sponsor a combined fair and 9 p.m. at 227 Walnut, opposite the costume parade, open to all children in library. Polls open town, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday at PARADE Orange Avenue School. Parade: The Garwood Lions Club PARADE starts its annual parade at 7 p.m. Satur- law for another round Polls are open Tuesday from 7 Parade: The Kenilworth Recreation day on Center Streel, terminating at a.m. to 8 p.m. Polling sites for the 32 Committee runs its annual Halloween Lincoln School. By STUART AWBREY and ask the board to redraft it to its lik- The basic thrust of the size and style districts are the same as they have , Parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday starting PATROLS . The proposed rule changes for com- ing. definition problem stems from the fact been in recent years. Call Wes Philo, at Harding School and continuing to the mercial and recreational^xehicles --However, Dick Salway, who was not that vehicles of the same make and township clerks at 276-8900 if you Robert Guertin, Police chief, warned Recreation Center. received a new lease on life from the present at last week's meeting, pressed visual characteristics can have dif- have questions. Cranford has 14,874 parents and chifdren to be careful and GHOULGARDEN Township Committee this week. to keep the legislation alive at the gover- ferent weights. voters this fall, a drop frorr^ the said that extra patrols would be cir- "Garden of the Ghouls": the Tony Instead of killing the proposed zoning ning body level. The thrust of his argu- 15,291 registered a year lago for the culating Friday and.Saturday nights. Angelo Buontempo, critic of the or- ordinance change and sending it back to. ment was that the only issues were in presidentiaj_elect.iqn. . , • dinance; said the measure should be the Planning Board for revisions, the definition of vehicle size and in enforce- sent back to the Planning Board for governing body decided Tuesday to con- ment timing patterns. The committee restructuring. Marino said "we are not tinue the public hearing and to make an decided Tuesday to examine these going to put in a haphazard ordinance." • New train station attempt to draft its qwn legislative issues at next week's Monday workshop Free ride He said the Township Committee shoujjd changes. before the next formal public hearing give the Planning Board directions it Nov. 10. ' Dora Kuzsma, local Realtor, The possibility also emerged for should move in. "We are not satisified thinks more citizens should get out passage of the ordinance in parl. Only Salway recommended establishing a with what the Planning Board gave us," 'definite'for'83 "grace period" of 120 days to enable he said. and vote, and she's deciding to put three of the 13 sections of the proposed her car where her beliefs are. She's The first phase of railroad station going ahead" with the 'Cranford law are in question, said Gene Mariho, vehicle owners time to adjust to new rules or apply under the liberal variance Tom O'Brien, Planning Board chair- offering free rides to the polls Tues- rehabilitation on the Raritan Valley rehabilitation which will cost an mayor, who said the governing body man, said in response to the ordinance's day. If you want one, call her at Line begins at Garwood and seven other estimated $700,000 to $800,000. Design could enact the other 10 sections intact. application provisions that are con- templated. The grace period concept revival that he was "appreciative and 272-8337. stations next month. NJ Transit said will be completed and construction The three sections are the first, deal- encouraged by the diligence with.which major improvements at the Cranford begun by late 1982 and the work should ing with definitions; the second, which would replace the grandfather clause concept which Toy said would have the Township Committee is pursuing station, among others, would begin a be completed by late 1983, he said. describes vehicular size limits, and the this critically important ordinance." He year from now. seventh, which describes enforcement. more pervasive long-term conse- The Cranford station faces substantial quences. said the board had approached the pro- Garwood will gain a new low-level rearrangements in trackage accom- These sections cover the major con- posal with as much sensitivity as possi- Diligence platform, a retaining wall and site panied by replacement of the two plat- John Duryee, who has studied the cerns of the committee, primarily in i vehicular definitions carefully for the ble toward the RV and CV owners and Bob Biach found out about "non- regrading, and repairs to the small forms with a single central platform defining commercial vehicles by size pi d, has been asked to ap- residents generally. shelter and stairways to Center Street. which will contain waiting room and sta- anning Boar stop" political campaigning the and style instead of by gross vehicular— the Township Committee to O'Brien said he thought most citizens hard way while working at the Cran- Rehabilitation at Westfield and Roselle tion office. This plan ' also involves weight, and in giving existing RV and want rules governing vehicles. "If you Park will also precede the arrival of the changes in the stairway network. discuss specificationp s and possible ford railroad station for Edward K. CV owners some protection. alternatives available. put this to a referendum I'm confident new locomotives and Comet II NJ Transit, which owns the former the people of Cranford would be suppor- Gill, Assembly candidate. Gill said Last week the committee decided to Toy urged the committee to take a passenger cars expected to be rolling by Jersey Central Line, previewed the new tive of the central thrust of the or- he told his helpers to be sure to get "grandfather" all existing vehicles that "prudent course" in the legislation. He next April. cats and locomotives in a scale model at dinance," he said. o(f the train but Biach was so intent meet the new standard, and to get a new said approval of the procedural part of on distributing literature on a Giy Baehr, spokesman for NJ Tran- four stations on the line. Sixty-two of the sit, said changes at the Cranford station new cars and ten new dieseTtocomotives standard. Edward J. Toy, township at- the ordinance, which is the bulk of the Ed Robinson, committeeman, speak- railroad car that he failed to disem- torney, said these changes were proposal, would be in line with what the ing at the Tuesday meeting, criticized bark before the train moved off. He were initially scheduled in this phase are scheduled to go into service next but were delayed because rehabilitation year, with full replacement of the rolling substantial enough to merit resubmis- Planning Board wanted and would be an editorial in The Chronicle last week paid for a ride to Roselle Park and sion of the legislation to the originator, appropriate. He also said that the grace that faulted the Township Committee worked his way back to Cranford. here looms as more extensive than that stock scheduled by next July. of other stations. More details on the plans for Garwood the Planning Board. The committee period concept would carry no pro- for inaction on the RV-CV law. Story on Baehr said NJ Transit was "definitely are on that news page. decided at that point to kill the measure blems. Page 4. ,lume WM olV8n State threatens town with fine over toxic pollutant in river . v •:, The state government has found the center of town. North Avenue bridge. The 15-inch samples of a. toxic pollutant coming out Last Friday Sgroi called in the' diameter line starts 18.5 feet of the, North Avenue storm sewer into Rahway Valley Sewerage AuthoritySo underground at the Roselle Park line ' the Rahway River and and has threaten- scout the situation with him. He said the and runs below North Avenue. The ed the township with a $25,000 a day fine first mission is to find the source of the sanitary sewer runs parallel about a foot if it does not take corrective action. toxic waste, and that the RVSA chemist away from the storm sewer and feeds in- The state Division of Water Resources and technicians~are taking samples at to a sanitary line that In turn feeds into reports that hexavalent chromium is various junctures of the line. the RVSA trunk line in South Cranford. entering the river and said the Sgroi said the town is "within a gnat's A toxic spill seven years caused a discharge of of a toxic pollutant eyebrow" of being subject to the state similar problem and the township found Upstream from actable water intake is penalty and vowed that if a polluter is the old sewer 16 be in bad shape. Studies a hazard to the public health. It directed found "the full extent of local and state were'made and funds for a new line ••• the township in a letter dated Oct. 9 to law will be brought to correct the situa- were sought without success. 1 "implement all measures to cease this tion." ', illegal discharge into the Rahway The engineer believes the toxic The Rahway City Water De'pt., which River." substance is seeping from the sanitary has long been wary about the Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, into the storm sewer and that its origins precariousness of the storm sewer, call- ed the recent discharge to the state's at- ^ said the problem probably stems from a are in untreated waste. He said that several firms could be responsible but tention. Rahway draws its drinking leak, or cptfiltration, from'a sanitary water from the river. ' sewer into the storm sewer. He reported refused to identify them, saying that to the Township Committee that the pro- checks had to be made at various spots Estimated cost of replacing the old blem is not new because the two sewers before the source could be isolated. storm sewer five years ago was $384,000 New playing fields: combination soccer-football Park. Doug Nordstrom, recreation commissioner - run alongside each other for the mile The 50-year-old storm sewer empties and Sgroi said it would cost between field and new slow-pitch and fast-pitch softball reports foundation ov old Sherman^SchoolI was water runoff into the river under the $500,000 and $700,000 today, field are unrtar nnnfttrnrtlnn hy..tnwn at Rharman '>' they run from Carpenter Place toward -discovered. PhptoJay Greg Price, , i...,,-T;.; V v V •; ^- Page 2CRANF0RD (N.JJ CHRONICLE Thursday,.October 29, 1981 THurgday7Qctober29, 1981 CRANFORD- (N. jTcHRONICLE Page 3 Concert at CHS MEMBER A total pt 153 structures have been Bloomingdale decision Nov. 9 removed from the hew floodway map of vf •;.. Nov. 9 is decision day for Bloom- three teachers", two custodians, one prin- The music department* of Cranford tional arid popular'themes, will be the VITAMIN the Railway River basin. Onty 23 of the BflOOKSIDE • PLACE • DETENTION BASIN 4 '• ' • ^ # '> ingdale School. clpal and .secretary, and reduction in High School will present its fall concert Gold Jazz Band, Blue Jazz Band, Girls' 176 structures in the old floodvviy are^ln - DOWNSTREAM' CHANN& fMPROytMErJTS ••• . (. .• >' ' •'•<*• •. .^ The Board of Education will vote that • maintenance costs. - Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high school Chorus, Madrigals/and Choir. Admis- the new'one. Fifteen of these are homes ht whether to close the 142-student- -T^-jconUnuing-deelineHn-enroHment—auditoriumr; sion is Tree andlfll are invitedT BUY 1 JAR OF VITAMINS and the rest are garages or sheds, '•'; "' in June and transfer these also raised the possibility of closing Performing selections from tradi- h was tMhfih students next September to Orange Walnut School by 1985 when the student Deffendorrf of the state Bureau of Flood Avenue. School. That vote is expected population is projected at 2,625 . This Plain Management at a Township Com-' v to be affirmative as no strong board or year's .enrollment Is 3,459, a reduction of mittee hearing Tuesday, fie said the •cfc..- me - public opposition emerged at a special 47 percent from the high enrollment Solgar • Schfff • Thompson • Rich Life "whole nature of the basin has meeting last Wednesday to discuss the year of 1969 when there were 6,473 Synergy • Back to Nature •And More changed" because of flood control pro- recommenation of the long range plann- students. , COMING SOON •Must be same brand, size & type. Excluding "PLUS VITAMINS" jects, primarily at Lenape Park. ing committee that Bloomingdale be The Walnut School situation will be and any other discounts. Thru 11/30/81 Carl Jennings of Richard Brown closed. . addressed by another resolution NovJL_ Associates, which was hired by the state QnJiL \wo_ _board members,.,4ojjn_ dfelilhd FRESHLY GROUND- to revise the insurance maps, presented u ... Witherlngton • and Richard Nicholls, tee in 1983 to report to the board by Oc- Hynes Jewelers, the new delineation. His count of struc- president, expressed conern about suffi- tober 1984 On the possibility of closing tures removed from the floodway was, "leady for-sale: College Women's Club prepares for book sale, cient space at Ora*nge for the additional Walnut in September 1985. PEANUT BUTTER higher than: the total anticipated by .eaders include, from" left, Jane Murphy, co-chairman Carol Coe, students. "The evidence is compelling A third phase of the planning commit- Jewelry Bench on Premises No Sug*r, ane Rosenthal, Lynne Chase and SallyJJoJdan^Cii^qhalrmaR-Betsy Gregory Sgroi, township engineer.. l that we are running out oj students for tee's study was the relocation of ad- No Salt Coehler Is not In photo. . . .. Refl ,*2.59 NOW Jult Fr«h • Jennings said no count had been made Bloomingdale," said Nicholls, "but I ministration offices from Lincoln School EXPERT JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR |b. of the number of structures removed hope we don't get ourselves in a stitua- to Hillside Avenue School. Although the from the flood hazard area altogether. tion of too many children in one place." committee recommended shifting the Jewelry, Watches and Gifts The hazard area includes the more College Club slates book sale Robert fc>. Paul, superintendent of offices to Hillside by September 1982, 14K Gold Chains, Earrings • Rings BACK TO NATURE vulnerable floodway near the river plus schools, told Nicholls he was "convinced Paul said he would rather wait until the flood fringe zone, which is prone to The College Women's Club of Cran- Shakespeare;" a May 1916 issue of we can avoid it'1 and pointed out there 1983. He said the administration would "Claddagh Rings" • Tara China 11 Walnut Awe., Cranford 276-4270 high waters but to a lesser degreed >rd will sponsor its annual book sale Punch magazine as well as the May 23, are 616 at Orange this year, and next need four rooms, but only three would be The township government was disap- londay, Nov. 2 through Saturday, Nov 7 1950' issue of Life magazine which in- year's enrollment is expected to be 610 available next year. He also said the ex- Cavan Crystalware • And'More! pointed to learn from Deffendorf that Dedication: "As we look toward the heavens it Js a Slnnott,' Marotta, township engineer Gregory i the basement of the Community cludes the article, "A King's Story." "A with the students from Bloomingdale tra year would provide time for suffi final approval of the map at state and good day to celebrate flood control," said Ron Sgroi, and Narlnder. Ahuja, supervising engineer enter. Coronation Souvenir Guide of the Cor- added.' • ' cient planning and investigation into EASTMAN STREET • CRANFORD federal levels could .take nine to ten Marotta, public works commissioner. Rain Friday- op project for state of New Jersey. Gene Marino, The year's sale features completely onation of George,Mil-dated May 12; Witherington also said he,gould Alt months instead of the three months that forced dedication of new Gallows Hill Brook con- rhayor, was delayed from event along with snu^i -and—updated—selections In all—1937iara1STnsw11able~ "rather wait the year and not have systems for the district. wore oxpceted: trols inaoors to Coachman Inn. Participants in- other officials. Town, county and state par- ategories. There is a special children's Other chairmen include: Gloria fignTJflBs~or—friction but you (Paul) Mary Ann Fiorillo, board member, Gene Marino, mayor, said this would cluded, from left, freeholder chairman Rose Marie ticlpated In funding. Photo by Greg Price. ection and enlarged non-fiction and Earls, pick-up^Jane Murphy, children's answered me that situation will not hap- however, suggested moving„ a special delay construction that would be permit- aperbaqk sections. In addition, there is books; Sally Holden, paperbacks; Terry pen.'' „ --education class to another school to pro- ted under the new map, which would be n assortment of magazines such as Hume, Nancy King, Jane Rosenthal, In marked contrast to school closing vide the space in 1982. incorporated/into the land use or- Free flu shots imithsonian and Antiques 'as well as Becky Whitelock and Fran Casciano, meetings three years ago when, the The board will vote on a third resolu- dinance. He said Sgroi would travel to ecords, according to Carol Coe and general, and Carol Rausch and Nathalie board heard from scores of parents tion Nov. 9 which would ask the ad- Trenton to pursue an earlier decision. Jetsy Koehler, co-chairmen. Sullivan, publicity. from Roosevelt and Lincoln Schools, ministration to prepare a detailed study The delay also could affect the many offered Nov. 12 Sale hours will be: Nov. 2 from 11 a.m. Wednesday's meeting drew an audience and cost estimate-of moving board of- homeowners who have anticipated a Juanita Sumner, bibliophile chair- to 5 p.m., for children and students only; of 10 with only one parent from Bloom- fices to Hillside Avenue School by reduction in flqbd insurance re- The Cranford Board of Health will lan, discovered some interesting titles Nov. 3 and 5,9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Nov. 4 and ingdale. Acknowledging the inevitable, September 1983. The report, which will GRAND OPENING OPEN quirements. In addition to addressing conduct a free influenza immunization mong the rare books. Some of these in- 6, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Nov. 7, 9 a.m. to she prefaced her comments by stating include options on phone systems and changes in the flood plain for purposes make-up clinic at the Cranford Health lude "The Atlas of Early 'American__noon. she was "not here to fight the closing ," other expensive items, will be "due by of zoning management, the new delinea- Department Office, Room 109 of the listory, The Revolutionary Era 1760 - Proceeds from the book sale are used but raised a question about the size of next spring in time to plan the 1983 ALL WINTER! tions were, undertaken to redraw in-. Municipal Building, 'Nov. 12 between 1 790;" "The. Harvard Concordance to- for the club's scholarship fund. the kindergarten room at Orange. Paul budget. . hoeolate surance maps for purposes of the and 2 p.m. . '. assured her it exceeded the state The board occupies the lower floor of Tired of "Supermarkets? TRY US! federally funded flood insurance pro- minimum... ornueopia gram. Many residents have expected a Lincoln with the two top floors rented to CRAFT SUPPLIES * We carry a complete selection of All residents over 60 years of age and The closing of Bloomingdale is ex- private schools. The Covenant Christian reduction or elimination of insurance re- persons over 26 who have a history of Squad will have a 'new look' pected to save the board approximately School's three-year lease will expire in DUALITY FRUITS & VEGETABLES quirements. chronic health problems such as heart $115,000 next year with the reduction of 1983. Candy & Candy Molds year round at reasonable prices. Deffendorf blamed an earlier delay in and respiratory diseases "are urged to Cranford First Aid Squad members more obvious in the daytime when public presentation of the maps on participate. Cake Decorating Supplies 'ill have a "new look' by the_emLof_- squad.members^on_dutyTare no longer federal red tape. He said the Federal (By Wilton) FRESH 1 fovember when they will be attired in seen carrying their awkward "black EraergencyMahagement'Age^cjruses a Some' people should not take flu vac- oya1 • blue jumpsuits ihtead of the boxes." These plectron radio receivers Financial planning program Tuesday SPINACH different map base and the Rahway cine says Tom Karvelas, sanitarian, jmiliary white coveralls when answer- have been replaced by small packet A program about "Inflation, Income The program will feature a slide Party Plan Valley maps "got bogged down" when wKo a,dvises the following precautions: ig first aid calls. pagers much to the relief of those they went to Washington. The delays Taxes and What.7ntelligent People Are presentation and discussion of ways peo- 206 NORTH AVENUE W. members who have had to juggle a plec- Doing About It" will be presented by ple solve current and retirelment =were said to have taken 18'months'. The . (1) People allergic to eggs should be The suits will be lettered with reflec- tron in one hand and shopping bags in Corner of Orchard & North vaccinated only on the advise and under B'nai^ B'rith Men's JLodge, Tuesday at money problems. Kane has advised state official said Sgroi had lobbied him ive tape to make them more visible at the other. When First-Aiders are not at 8:3ff p.m. aL Temple Beth;JEl, Walnut -monthly-and'that-heinhinrhadTpressed": the supervision oradoptorr-yT— — clients for 25 yearsjjirough seminars,— CRANFORD TZFFeopIe^wIth fever should not h haae ofwinte*—~jmnpti • thr tiniliiiiifjtlitj-'nn r nTliii'"jrtrtwrittilli i .!!„.„ ^oiai^i|[^appSSiipw£ate conferences Washington, but the proposal got on tjje smbers hasoeen via radio to respond to calk. The squad The gtiest speaker is Allan C. Kane, on the use ofregal and financial plans to Thursdays 7 p.m. Saturdays 11 a.m. "wrong siding''there: vaccinated until the fever is gone. nade possible by memorial donations to says it is constantly up-dating its equip- 272-5654 (3) People who have received another president of Diversified Planning Ser- raise their incomes while reducing their The, new Gallows Hill Brook im- he squad in recent months. ment and training to insure the best and vices, 191 North Ave. tt., a 28-year-old .! taxes. . Mbn-Sat'. provements were also mentioned. Twen- type of vaccine in the past 14 days Drill: extensive fire drill at Senior Cftizen Housing Center Cranford INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL should see a doctor before taking the Fire Department conducted an extensive fire drill at the Senior Another change in equipment may be most efficient service to the community firm dedicated to financial and estate The program is free and refreshments 9 to 6 * ty three homes are being removed frorn planning. IRe J25dl the floodway there. vaccine. Citizen Housing Center. Participants Included, from left: Vlnnle will be served. Van Leer Milk Chocolate ? . * 1.75 Lb. LIguori, Lt; William Brown, Boro Lunsden, Leonard Dolan Sr.(father of CHS choir selling citrus fruit ag^in lesllu's & Meruktms Candy »2.50 L ofA1OM the fire chief), Nate Amsterdam and Firefighter Raymond Bit?. 8KJien Department distributed literature and discussed procedures with All Halloween Candy Molds .30% OFF residents. Photo by Greg Price. The Cranford High School choir is con- on Friday, Nov. 20 and will be delivered Leonard R. Dolan, chief of the Cran- or close to leaf piles as the heat of the A burglar broke into lucting its annual sale of grapefruit and by members of the choir to each' pur- ford Fire Department has issued a war- undercarriage of the car could cause ig- / Week Only Calabria Pizza, 215 ranges through Nov. 9. chaser's home on Nov. 21. ning to all residents in regard to the nition of the leaves. This is especially Centennial Ave., last The fruit will arrive by truck directly ..-..—_—.— COUPON —————— Video games at St. Michael Fair Call 276-2548 to place orders. dangers present due to the annual leaf true of the newer cars which have ^uuruiM ————— Saturday night and stole rom the Indian River district of Florida fall: catalytic converters on them. These $200 in coins. Entry was The Township Committee this week proval of their use might set a prece- Residents are reminded not. to park in anti-pollution devices generate heat up ALL gained through a base- approved the use of three video games dent. ; to 2000 degrees fahrenheit, and pose a ment door. ' - ; at the' St. Michael School Holiday Fair Gene Marino said the use wdyJd only jj| real danger of fire when parked near or CAMDY Nov. 27 and 28. be for two days and Ed Robinson slip- •' Fire chief warns over dry leaf piles. CORUM Police believe the same The sponsors asked for four but the ported it on the grounds that the > The Fire Department, has warned MOLDS thief tried unsuccessfully committee approved three. Dick Salway parochial school saves the town money - -••—•• Regularly2$2.250 . merchants and professionals that a to break into the Computer cast the lone dissenting vote on the because, it educates a number of newspaper solicitor has been seekmg In the past few years, several late With Coupon Only • Expires 11/7/81 Store next door through a grounds that the township needs to con- children. The fair is a major fund raiser advertisements for a newspaper that model cars were involved in just such rear window. trol the use of such games and that ap- for the school. > purports to support the fire service. fire incidents. In most cases, the cars Just in time for the holidays... Leonard Dolan, chief, said the depart- were totally consumed by the fire by the 17 NORTH AVE • CRANFORD ment obtains no aid from such a publica- time the Fire Department arrived on the 272-0848 lovely Bijoux Robes for that special lady. tion and doesn't care for it. He said that scene, resulting in a large dollar loss to •B> 1 the solicitor is not official and is not ac- the owner. Shop now for the best selection. ting in behalf of the department, and would like merchants to call him if they are solicited, at 276-0043. 1-rWestfield anA BROOKeS SEALFON SmitS COMPANY h mmsmm Election Day Sale You know, Harold, now thru Tuesday, November 3rd I feel so warm and You've got=tti=The GUARANTEED cozy. Last month best thing we ever SATISFACTION our fuel bill was did was get that lower than new burner from Mabel's. Remem- REEL STRONG Stock Up and ber that new coat How about a fur? 20140 (you promised me? You deserve it! 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All quilted In 2-Inch diamonds sizes xs-s-m-l. tan, mauve, It. blue reg. $80. that dazzle with beauty...and fully loose-lined Gllsanda.® Now Vitamin E S available at Robinson's for $60 (left) and $65 (right). man tailored suits 119 .4001.11. ioos wool & wool blends, solids & patterns, Vitamin E acts as a preservative, helping to protect the efficiency of misses & junior sizes, reg. $170-$ 196 FREE GIFT WRAP • LAYAWAYS other compounds such as Vitamin A. designer-styled coats S159 You're cordially Invited to open wool melton & broadcloth, classics, double breasted. a Robinson's charge account 8-16. reg. $210-$220. ultra suede a spectacular value In several styles- In navy, tan, nickel, burgundy. «#>*% REEL-STRONG S Dally 9:30 to 5:30 suits rag.' $500 . 339 Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 skirts reg. $190 S139 Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 y 15 North Union t Ceanford • 276-0234 . Clo«ed Wed. 276-0900 AW CONOtrHNMM 137 central avenue, westfield • 232-4800 •UCThOMC CUMNM , Open,9:30-5:30; Thura til 9 17 N. Union Cranford Mt UiXINGTON AVI • CRANPORD 0AV 0M Mtt( daily OiOO G:30 • Ihurttlav \\Y —Major Charge AengptatJ—~ •-2*6-0062-* — v V V- \\ r v« V- -,» n.^ ,•/-, Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.). CHRONICLE Thursday, October 29, 1981 Thursday, October 29, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE PageS Elect criticizes By ROSALIE GROSS , is reserving the option of contracting the tTC, UCTI merger committee News of our college students by burglar The Board of Education took the Jirst following-services at $1,200 each: bid- official step Monday to reconstruct the den1 tour, bid evaluation, pre-job con- Cornelius Gallagher', Cranford, is one ED GILL -A thief entered the editorial Penny Greve, daughter of Mr, and roofs at Livingston and Brookside ference* arid final inspection. . sets up four task forces of 11 St. Peter's College seniors who Mrs. H. Greve, 47 Hillcrest Ave., was Frank Skowronski Ed Robinson, township Schools when IJt hired a consultant to were inducted into the Most Noble Order GREAT FASHION SAVINGS Assemblyman - District 21 residence at 24 Connec- commltteeman, publicly graduated in September from the dignd prepare specif kuidoh»46 bid ] Oyeriook^ospitaJ-fkiool^fatedlold^ic" ~fieuTStreet at-about 11:30" critlcized~aineditDriai-in" the project; • • . . ,.j - Community College Sidney FrLessrier, Matthew Bistls and society, during'the Michaelmas con- 4>.m;-Qct. 20 and stole a TV The Chronicle-last-week t 1Z1 ZUH Reorganization Committee, announced Technology. She is a 1977 graduate of _. Armm-Consultants, Inc. of Gloucester. Jan ArnetTv ice president fw^finance of; vocation on the Jersey Gity campus. -^ Cranford HighSchool and attended West set, a watch and a gold -which had - faulted the creation of-four task forces made "up "of Union College." " " r Karen L. Ryerson, Rctiord Avenue, chain." Entry was gained governing body for City, a specialist in roof design, was' committee members. "Virginia University for two years. Pen- hired to prepare the plans at a cost of 4 has been accepted at the State Universi- ny, who has accepted a position at 9fi»/o through a cellar.window. postponing action on the Clifford Peake will chair the educa- $16,750. Prank j. Moore, a represen- The reorganization committee is ty of New York College of Environmen- Overlook Hospital as a radiological dES^^^'OW" SIZES 0-14 Estimated value of the proposed ordinance OH Talk tional programs task force. Members "taking all..necessary steps and tative of the firm, had described the con- tal Science and Forestry (:ESF) under technologist, was presented with the Du- missing items is $650. recreational and commer* ire: Thomas Long, Dr. Saul Orkin, and actions" to implement a merger of SNOWSUITS • JACKETS • COATS • OUTFITS • SLAX Michael Lebret, 124 New dition of the 27-year-old leaky roofs to its advanced early admission program. Pont Award for clinical excellence. cial vehicles. the board Oct. 19 after an initial inspec- Dr. John H. Carmichael. Union College and Union County, A graduate of Cranford High School, she DRESSES • JUMPERS • POLOS • P.J.S • ETC. .St., reported Saturday Speaking .at this week's John Meeker will head the finance Technical Institute based oh the Rutgers will enter in 1983. Although ESF is an up- Sandra G. Van Dam, a student at that a thief had taken four tion. He had advised removing the pre- Trenton Staj;e_ College, is one of 20 INCLUDING: Health-Tex; Weather Tamer, Sasson, Lee AND meeting after the commit- sent roof material to the concrete deck by JOAN VARANELLI ask force, which will include George Model, which provides for allocating the per division /graduate center arid ac- MANY MORE wheel covers valued at $80 Club representatives with David Klnnear, left, tee voted to continue a rather than applying a new surface for Ubanese and Arthur Grisi. governr.nce of the reorganized institu- cepts only junior-level transfer students from various American univer- from his car. On Sunday, a Include Yolanda Schultz, Janet ftemsarth, hearing on the legislation fear of trapping moisture in the middle The-legislative task force will be tion between two boards. Under the students, gifted high school students sities selected to attend the University pocketbook belonging to Nancy Snyder, Katny Webster, Arlene Kaz- after deciding last week which could travel up to the new SAY YES TO THE YVCATAN haired by Robert Dohenty. Serving plan, Union College's current board of may apply through the advanced early of South Carolina for one year as part of Come In And Visit Our Already Discounted Stephanie Babos of zaro and, at rear, Benjamin Meyers, Pete Mur- that it would send it back material. • There are miles of white, sandy ith him are Blanche Banasiak and trustees would retain control over the., admission program and be guaranteed a the National Student Exchange Pro- INFANT ACCESSORIES DEPARTMENT ••Westfield was taken from rary and Marshall Jennings. to the Planning Board, The firm also was hired to prepare a beaches along turquoise, tropical homas Gallagher. place in the junior class two years gram. Sandra, daughter of Priscilla Van her car parked in the old Robinson took exception to waierST^'Ypu—ean-vijcp/ofe ancient land, buildings and other assets of the structural and safety analysis of the No chairman has been named yet for College, while a second board would be hence. Dam, 300 S. Union Ave, is majoring in Pathmark lot. The pocket- the editorial's suggestion, ruins or scuba and snorkle among 1 Crahrord High School facade and report , le personnel and labor relations task responsible for day-to-day operations. business administration. A EHJtCllMJfASSEMBLYMAN FOR book was later recovered that the committee had fascinating fish, laze poolside all day Among the 1,084 freshmen starting Bruce Ronald Vail, Cranford, is methods of correcting gutter and 'or dance all night. their studies at Lehigh University are:. Deb'n Heir with the car keys missing.' Six clubs aid fund "nitpicked" the or- enrolled as a first-year student at The THE 21st DISTRICT. leakage problems, regrouting, sand Depart from New York for 3, 5, or David J. Kempson, 204 S, Union Ave., dinance. blasting and water proofing the entire University of Mississippi Law School. ' KLOTHES FOR KIDS 2E "When over 90 percent 7 nighl&4P Cancun or Cozumel Mex- Eflnlce G. Romano, 29 Harvard Rd., and Joseph A. Gorski, 14 Pembrook Dr., PROVEN ABILITY of the citizens who show up front of the school. This study will cost •ieOr-'Your'fatal package ,w(H include John M. Hammer, 418 N. MJchigan 27 N. Union • Cranford Woman " for United Way $2,000. roundtrip airfare, roundtrip air- Kenilworth, was on the dean's list for speak against the pro- Ave:, Kenilwbrth. There were a record the spring semester at Rutgers Newark "The business of the 21st district posal, I feel we must be The board also approved a study of the port/hotel transfers. hatel_ accom-. number of 6,793 applicants. 276-0881 Six clubs and organiza- Kinnear has contacted roofs at Bloomingdale and .Walnut modations. and room taxes. Prices ' College of Arts and Sciences. will be my first priority. As your robbed. sensitive and. listen to Gregg S. Rockefeller, son of Mr. and Donald Edward Ehrenbeck, 113 Spr- ASK ABOUT OUR LAY AWAY PLAN tions have made the initial all of Cranford's civic them," he Said. Robinson Schools to provide recommendations for can be as low as $396.00 p,o*-peison FULL-TIME legislator, I will be Barbara Hedeen, 77 contributions to Cranford organizations and clubs repairathat would last five to 10 years. sharing a double room 'for a 3 night Friday & Saturday Only Mrs. Donald Rockefeller, 7 Raleigh ing Garden St., was awarded a bachelor | said the ordinance is ~&vcflt(xb~lirwh(zn yuu in/nil nm." • through the ~crnTt~tTZ!s~Htr PHTty~TCCCTTOcr ~ Umdyou oowow- . Ave., finished his second semester at the of arts degree at autumn commence- united way restrictive in nature and /ould coat $070 for both sihtmls. HALLOWEEN LAYER CAKES Arts, New York City, uu ...ED ED ROBINSON. DICK SALWAY. MAY KOEHLER. MAYOR GENE MARINO & DOUG NORDSTROM •ELECT Mayor ELECT MARINO Arlqne McLeer Jim Walsh • Ericka Wilhelms Donnie Nowicki MAY KOEHLER Michelle C. Rowe Ellen Hunt Rebecca Wilhelms Walter Koehler Arleen Walsh • • Malcolm Pringle Ralph Pens John McGrath Edward Glueck Dorothy Koehler Billle Schaffer Ruth Pringle Walter Lawrence Pat White Robert E. Bresler Joe Carroll John Pappas Barbara Hammerl W--. Carol Torgesen Hank Koehler . Paul T. LaCorte Janet Carroll NickMankiw w „ „ PoflflV Kelly Judy Glueck_ Kathy Nowicki Robert Z. Biach Edward Klapproth, Jr. Doug Nordstrom , Dick Hammerl Barbara DiMarco Barbara Ginsberg Irene Buttell E.G. Klapproth, Sr, Connie Nordstrom RalpjTfaylor Paul R. DiMarco Joan Varanelli Joe Rowe III Nancy Pena Garry Mattson Irene Taylor • Janet Koehler Joe Buttell Derry McLeer Nancy Lawrence John Mattson Jules Lusardi Louis J. Waidone Gary Thorn Ron Birn Hattle W. Meyer Dear Cranford Resident, Anne Anderson Phyllis Dollar Dear Cranford Resident, Robert Kniss George Slocum „ Jeannine Rowe William H. Meyer Ralph Boyd , Fyfe Dollar During the six years I have been on the Township Commit- Janet Knlss Henry Dreyer Fred WUhelms Josephine Marino My experience as a member of county and municipal Jennifer Zeigler Jay White tee, I have-served as Commissioner of Public Works, Public Frances Townsend Tom O'Brien, Jr. Becky Wilhelms Gene Marino. Sr. boards, as well as my activities on behalf of Cranford's bicy- Sue Boyd Bob McArthur Safety and your Mayor, I can look back with pride at the Carol Cappello John Zeigler Joseph A., Rowe, Jr. Mildred Elchlnger cle program in getting things done on a^federal and state Ed Gill Lee McArthur realities of brook improvements, flood control, a new Wally Shacked Janice Zeigler Richard Salway John Elchlnger level, has given me an opportunity to knowana worft through Margaret Gill Laura Boyd firehouse and senior citizen housing. Lll Krol Ray Daly John Cappello Al Burd the channels of government. Henry E. Hinsenkamp, Jr. Ed Robinson Now, I am looking forward to the challenges of the 80's. In- Joe Krol Ronnie McGrath Mary Koplcki Dot Burd There is nothing magic or secretive about good govern- John Kopickl Jeff Zeigler creasing citizen participation in planning and the process of town government, economizing operations and recycling ef- ment It's listening to people, fit&Dwing up on their problems, forts are my objectives. keeping your word and working hard to give the best service while keeping costs down. That's what good government is Experience is an essential ingredient to problem solving. all about and that's the kind of committeeperson I plan to be Please elect Sandy Weeks and me to the Cranford Township I would appreciate your vote for Ron Marotta and me this WE SUPPORT RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP Committee this Tuesday, November 3. Thank you. Tuesday, Thank you. r ROW "B" NOVEMBER 3rd P«m |o< by Ripubltcan Ctmpttgn Commit**. Bob MeAithui. Ttttt ON M, AMD SANDY WEEKS, IWNSHIP COMMITTEE Pttd lot by CommltH* to Ihtot Ran M*ro«* tnd Stndy W**ki to th« Cftntoid Towmhlp commlltM. 389 Lincoln Av*nu*. Ccmlwd. N*w Jxwv "'4 V """-'• --^/L J. Pa«»tCRANrORl) (Nj.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 20,1961 TfiufsdayTOctober 29. 1981 CRANFORD (N.J j CHRONICLE Page 7 New candy making'store Youth invited debute at 17 to plan events ZX- • -TH«F~Cranford YouiflF Cade* A figw approach to candy making and ThankKi/vihg~: Christmas, .children's Council will meet in the cake-decorating is now available here molds, juch as "Smurfs," and even —Community Center Mon- __with--the-opening.of a store called adult nJJds TPbiry^Batton)."."" day at 3;30 p.m. Any Craw- > Chocolate Cornucopia at 17 North tHefcal manager, FranNase,is also ford youth interested in CAKES • CUPCAKES • COOKIES Avenue.We&t. • .. j " ' • • . enthu/astic about cake decorating planning concerts* open MONSTER CAKES . • FRANKENSTEIN CAKES •Micki Eick," the owner, says that the class* which the store will soon begin. centers, ski tripsand other PUMPKIN CAKES " • DRACULA CAKES concept for her store originated in the Usin/Wilton decorating supplies, the special- activities is Midwest but that candy molding is now 'carries an extensive inventory of welcome to attend. FREE GOODIES "very big" in the East. She owns two sun/ies. Fran herself has becntoaching FOR TRICK OR number of years^iitfspeciallzesir Call the Recreation and TREATERS IN another, smaller, shop in Hackettstown. ' planning, Parks Department, COSTUME The store will specialize in candy and 276-6767 or 276-8900, for Candy molds, cake decorating supplies or the kids, Fran offers to rent the more information. A package of bills authored and party plans. In addition, free re for a small fee, and teach groups of, classes wil be held each week on ildren how to make their own birthday SHOOT Thursdays and Saturdays to teach can- liarty favors for special occasions. 1 Fran Nase, manager of Chocolate Cor- The Jack Pride dy crafts. Micki says the process "is so, She will help coordinate and organize nucopia, holds one of her Halloween cake Memorial Shoot will be at ASmwi Batetyi by Senator Anthony Russo easy that even children love to do it."vr candy-making parties for children, pans. . the Lenape Park Trap and Chocolate Cornucopia manufacture Chocolate Cornucopia will be bringing Skeet Range here at 2 pm. 492 BLVD • KENILWORTH • 272-3921J its own candy molds at their company] in new items steadily during their grand Nov. 8. •• L. Stewartsville, N.J. They make "all s opening week. Browsers are welcome to aimed at changing the Grand of candies" and a Jarge variety of,tl stop in and say "hello." The store is Girls lead police own candy molds. Some.of the cajly open Tuesday thru Saturday, and Thurs- Jury system would, according shapes include Halloween thenjfe; day nights til 9 p.m. to exposure suspect Elect Mayor isibn -K.. schoolgirls led to the ap- under five grtams of prehension last week of a hashish and under 25 25-year-old Roselle man grams of marihuana. . , ^ ttprney General who was accused of expos- Det. William O'Donnell, ing himself to one of them. who investigatedthe case, Police also suspect him said the man is also of three other exposures suspected of similar ex- 7'ANKS SEA/ATDR; j R. Zazzali, made while driving a posures in the area Sept. .... • . ' . . ame•"s „ >~ *• small car through Nor- 14, Sept. 25 and Oct. 7. The ED BELL thwest Cranford early this perpetrator of those in- month and last month. cidents is hot believed to be the same man who ex- "seriously impede the efforts of law enforcement in The girls were riding posed himself on fopt ASSEMBLYMAN their bicycles home fr9m . along Springfield Avenue school last Thursday even- during the same period. 21st LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT ing when the man exposed O'Donnell and Det. Lt. - CRANFORD«GARWOOD-HILLSIDE this state." himself from his car at John Korsch credited the Riverside and Orange. girls with doing "a good KENILWORTH»ROSELLE«ROSELLE PARK The girls promptly went to job." Not many SPRINGFIELD* UNION* WESTFIELD one of their homes and youngsters would have called police, _....„. _ had the presence to check Senator Russo seems to be misguided or misinformed They supplied a descrip- the license number and MAKE YOUR VOTE COliNT report so quickly to tion of the car, a Honda, br. Edward Jonathan IN TRENT<5to and license numbers. authorities, they said. r, •?"!:.. 51 Police Officer Leo Casper about New Jersey's distressing increase in crime and spotted a car matching the v description-at South, and who our lawsjjhotttd protect. ^/•""" —~-rr^: ^ RUSSO & HIS OPPONENT: Others, however, aren't: , 71:00 ain-5:DD ptn Open center For the Record Th'ere will be no open center (or youth tomor- THE UlrrLKtNUL IS AS DISTINCT Attorney General James R. Zazzali 9/22/81: row. The November schedule for open centers is Nov. 6, Hillside School; ". . . these bills will not "benefit the average Nov. 13, Fallen Angel con- cert in the Community AS DAY AND NIGHT! 'Center; Nby. 20, Hillside defendant, (but) rather, will enhance the ability of the •School; Nov. 27, ho open ''< center. • •, I •• • •• • • • • • • -. -. v..-;. h white collar or organized crime criminal to frustrate When you elect a State Senator, you understandably want to personal attacks, the like of which New Jersey has never seen know where the candidates stand on the issues that matter before. Anthony Russo has told you a great deal about himself the investigative ability of the grand jury." • most to you...what they have done to help you...and what they and where he stands. His opponent has told.you his warped propose to do In the future. While Anthony Russo was doing version of the Russo story—and little else, took at the cam- this for months, his opponent was holding back to unleash a paign record and see for yourself: For the Record Captiins well-financed last-minute campaign of malicious and deceitful The (Bergen) Record Editorial 8/10/81: Close Ind ". . .these bills won't ease the grand jury's job— KENIlv/ORTH. N.J. THE REAL RUSSO RECORD HIS OPPONENT'S they'll make it harder. Instead of protecting innocent OF ACCOMPLISHMENT NARROW VISION suspects; they'll protect clever criminals." UST RAISE •Sponsored nine major laws in four years that make your life a little better (about the same number as his opponent did over a longer period of lime). •UNDIGNIFIED •Introduced small claims-court service lo Union County. PERSONAL ATTACKS For the Record . ON ANTHONY RUSSO The Star Ledger EditoriaHO/27/80: CASH! •Sponsored law limiting sites where toxic wastes can be dumped. rf ^l •Authored a law making it possible to build senior citizens' center*. •Streamlined jury duty service in Union County -saving people time, money "These proposals would not improve or enhance the delivery of justice, but and inconvenience. . . M- • would make it more difficult for prosecutors and grand juries to investigate •Authored a law making it possible to build new facilities for haVidicapped and /ui-£ \)oicJ 'It to SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK retarded. criminal activities .. ." •Principal sponsor of law allowing 2,500 off-duty corrections officers to carry guns (AN ARMED OFF-DUTY CORRECTIONS OFFICER CAPTURED ... NOTiING HELD BACK WEATHERMEN TERRORISTS IN NEW YORK LAST WEEK.) For the Record •Organizer of northeastern coalition of state legislators fighting for uniform drinking age of 21. (Russo s opponent was instrumental in lowering fh« drink- The Trenton Times Editorial 9/25/81: Ing age j •Nearly 20 years' experience—15 at local level (including a term as Union mayor) and four years in state senate, where HE HAD 100% ATTENDANCE "The general complaint that grand juries are patsies too ready to do whatever Ol \J 1 1 IP POLY WOOLS RECORDI •Fighter for reform of costly no-fault insurance- system (which his opponent a manipulative prosecutor wants demeans the conscientious citizens who give voted lo make possible). A7CDC THE FINEST IN 4t7O ( M *r\LMZ.T\.& ALL WOOL BLAZERS \Jj # Z7 • •Author of landmark grand jury reform legislation (which his opponent now at- their time and thought to that public service with no recognition and tacks, after having supported It I). •In line to chair vital Senate Institutions, Health and Welfare Committee, inadequate compensation." SLACKS/. 19.00 where ho can continue helping senior citizens and the handicapped. DRESS/HIRTS 11 99 If you join JSLJ. law-enforcement officials in opposition to The choice is yours—Anthony Russo, a man who has reached out to help people over 20 FLANPIL SPORT SHIRTS 11.99 years. Or his opponent, a man so obviously obsessed with personal hatred that he has had no time to tell you what he stands for. Cast your vote on Tuesday for the politics of "The Russo Package^ make your voice heard light and against the politics of darkness. VELARS 19.99 ON NOVEMBER 3rd ALL /TOOL SHETLAND Re-Elect NECK SWEATERS .., . 23.99 JSWOOL FULL FASHIONED ANTHONY RUSSO ELECT LOU BASSANO ——--(tl-ii*^'•* • •••"* V-NECK SWEATERS .23.99 He's Your Kind of Senator: Capable.. .Caring.. .Courageous REPUBLICAN Tli ...v 5-99 District 21* VOTE A-3 Nov. 3. 1981 STATE SENATOR MON. SAT. 'Cranlord. barwopK-Hillild*. Kenllworih, Rojello. Rowlle Park. Springfield, Union and W«Hti»ldf 9:30-6 PM Poij)J<»fbv Bimo tnr S»nnl. CnmmlllH 3IM Mnni. Au. Ifamn N.J. flllnll Piwhlmnn Ti.ni Paid for by Gary Paris, 147 Sinclair Avc.t [.Jnipn, N.;I, n7Qft'; Treasurer; SALE IN PROGRESS FRI. TIL V PM J I fo o. ^ -••« Page 8 CRANFORD (N.JD CHRONICLE Thursday, October 29, I9fti. ... . ThursMy, October 29,1981 CRANFORD (N.J.J^CHRONICLE" Page 9 ^*w>«.^ ~*~. - I ^ . ^ f a J ttcyRev«. iPik ime; muiicmmreanamed to heaud rurmerFormer residentresident toto spespeak Choices for Town Committee oeawmoon I Frpdst:, SeimCTO'IW i •••• v" •-il•••'• •••••..• j• i" ». /- •* M.L i- V - _.,_ profoundljssues have BVFAHH^^^ I stc^ dav^v^'dtnaaBta^ from Methodist pulpit ^emefgeaTfinChe Township Com- J 1 may6r. He has steered some of «T7' £~~K?~~* s""* *! silvery h > The Rev. George Pike o off the First Ha chairman of the 20 member The Rev. Richard B. Steele, formerly mittee election this year. '11^.^^%^% ft* • I * KENILWORTH- Fran- V^mASS^£BJ Medica l „„, MrsS*S.SjL. Kathleen? A. •££*Moffatt', 'J!S*Z'-<*«& ?** > First . Jtf; ^airman; of the ao_ Member .The ¥v, Richard B. Steele, formerly preacher for thee 1100 a.m. Service of the the major public, works and Ught appeared in the night sky. it Zl els C; Steveris, 69, died Ea«t Orange. He Wai 65 Presbyterian Church has been lap- Presbyterian'..delegation, Mr. Pike of Cranford and now pastor of the United Cranford United Methodist Church this Republican domination is the first hint of the beaver moo* «»tt Garwood, and Mrt. Nora pointed to chair the United Presbyterian serves on the executive committee of. Methodist Churches of Orfordyille and public .safety legislation, in- Oct. Waftera brief illness, and had lived in Garwobd M. Davis, Raytown, Mo. 1 . Sunday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. assured no matter what hap- be full in just two weeks less one J^ His funeral was Saturday 62 years. 7 »>• Church's delegation to the Consultation the Consultation and is due to attend the Shopiere, Wisconsin, will be the guest Bruce Steele of Cranford and a graduate cluding the I^enape Park Basin A funeral mass was of-on Church Union. next of its quarterly meetings. pens, the candidates are all and the new firehouse, through Hunters knew that beaver pelts were 1. at the Church of the Mr. O'Dea was a Wtired Of Cranford High School, Class of 1970, relatively well known in the their prime and would bring the hicheJ fered. Monday at St. The Consultation is comprised of dele- Haverford College, and Vale Divinity difficult "hurdles. This I Assumption, Roselle machinist. He serv«S as a Michael Chruch, community and the campaign price at the trading posts. But, anotS Park, where he was a captain iri the Artny in gates from ten major denominations In addition to the local Presbyterian Florio in School. He and his wife. The Rev. newspaper has taken issue with . reason for the name of November'-TfuH ford, where Mr. _ representing 28 roiHirfiiprotestant s in congreglation, Trinity Episcopal Marilyn Hair, serve four churches as a takes place in the context of a communicant. , . Europe during World War was a communicant, this "Country. Since iti formation 20 some of his positions, including moon was that beavers, wise in thewav • Mr. Stevens J^yM«Ji6a4t>a^w^fniwnDer of Church, the^raniord United Methodist clergy couple. They are part of the general awareness of budgetary his reticence toward the Plann- of the. seasons, were ready for wintm was. in St. years ago it has been working toward Church andf St. Mark African Methodist leadership team for a group of Wiscon- constraints facing the township KeiuiworthWnillife. He Newell Rodney Fiske Post the ultimate union of' protestant ing Board, but on most of the Dams were in good repair, the wafi» owned Stemu Brothers 335. VFW, Cranford. Episcopal Church are also involved in sin United .Methodists attending a -in 1982. The electorate thus large issues affecting the level was high in their pond and ft* denominations. - the Consultation on Church Union. James J. FIorio.Democratic guberna- United Nations seminar this week. faces choices based more on its houses were well supplied with food hi ! Co. He Is surviveicl by three Arrangements were by torial candidate, visited Temple Beth-El township he has acted in the brothers, Padraig, M., of theDooleyFuneralHomei on Sunday as part of the Fourth Sunday Mr. Stale's sermon topic will be "re- perceptions of Individual i the cold months ahead when ice wouM Bloomfield, James J./Un- larger interests of the general Uimit the comings and goings of thes2 Cranford Rosary Society sets breakfast of the Month series of lectures. The day discovering the Sabbath." Qualifications than on policies, community. ; Snyder and Sons for 18 was originally set aside to present the The semi-annual Fish and Chips din- Hurry swimmers. ^ years and was employed |Vf Tft partisanship or ideology. The \ Seldon do we have a chance to spot J The St. Michael Rosary Society will Knoll where she teaches English. Since ' views of both major candidates, but as ner will be held in Randolph Hall on Fri- choices are none the easier Gene Marino, who is com- by Glen Stevens, Inc:, J.T«XO. hold Its annual Communion Breakfast this year's communion breakfast falls Martin Friedman, co-chairperson bf the day evening, November 6 fronrr5 torr •-aver at work on his home or dam U on Sunday, after the 10:30 a.m. mass. P-fn. All proceeds will go toward the because each of the four can- pleting a year as mayor, has arby lakes but another sign of thi Kenilworth for eight .„ „ „ . u „ „ „ t „.. Methodist Church of on All Saints Day, Sister Brownette has event, informed the audience, Thomas years, retiring three years Funeral services for Mrs. Kenilworth Sister Marlene Brownette of the Order chosen to speak about "Saints that came Kean did not choose to send—a- budget of the church. Tickets are $5 for didates are qualified in different been a conscientious member of ^ing chill weather thrived the lasl of Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus will be 1 adults 'a'nd $2.50 for children under 12. ways. We recommend two'of Ik ef Septemfaer. Mai$«r]tollorv ago. Sylvia Simoson Johns are Mrs. Johns is survived from Rome. ' representative. the governing body and has a \ Surviving are his wife, being held at 10 a.m. today by her husband, Albert the guest speaker. Sister BroWhetfe has Tickets are still available from . Florio spoke of his continued opposi- Reservations may be made and them for different reasons. spied the first whit^-throated snart been a nun for twenty years. She taught 1 rare penchant for studying and F the faU in her yard on Columbig Mrs. Julia Buleza at the Kenilworth Funeral Johns ^!r.; two sons Rosary members and members may br- tion to the's"&ie of AW AC planes by the tickets purchas"ecTthrough the church of- First, Sandy Weeks, who has questioning the details of town Stevens; a son, Charles, of Home with interment in Albert Jr., Roselle Park first at the" Order's boarding school in ing guests to the breakfast. United States to Saudi Arabia. "They're fice (276^36) or during the coffee hour i (• ii ?! it ii Suffern, New York then went to Oak following the Sunday worship service. been an extracurricular public business. May Koehler, though : they will be frequenting Bayonne, a daughter, Mrs. Graceland Memorial and Bradley - C'" The Society will hold its monthly not defensive weapons. They are I i, i: h if 4 v-•''£S-:'''-'-> iUJL-J.-'x Page lOCIUNFOftD (N.JJ CHRONICLE Thursday, October 29,1981 stem marnagi Thursday. October 29, J961 CRANFORD (-N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 • Amy Weinstein, daughter oHWr. and Judge William DiBuono at: Snuffy's, Mrs. Herb Weinstein, Hillside, was mar- Scotch Plains, where the reception was ried Oct. 4 to John Montuori, son of hejci. JosepluAIontuOri. -M~N^_13th_SL, _ Gail Alterman,,Hillside*wag the maid Kenilworth and the late Carrriela Mon- of honor.. The "bridesmaids were. tuori. - Marianne Montuori,, Kenilworfh, sister^ Trf-the groom;" wo£th, sister-in-law of the groom; and Gonklin-Poletto wedding held Rosemarie Sauchelli, Orange. Green Thumb NeWcbmers have Tony Montuori, Kenilworth, was his \* , .Thewedding of Janet Lynn Poletto; man, Rob Tishbin,. Doug Canter and brother's best man. The ushers were mBershi tea daughter of John Poletto, Nariuet, NY., Robbie Kurz, Todd Stender, nephew of Joseph Mqnjfredo,.. Brooksiville, Fla , and Wiljiam Edward Conklin, New Pro- the groom, was ring bearer. cousin of the groom', Steven Thompson, marks 30th The^XNewcomer^ s Club Pof Cranford vidence, formerly of Kenilworth, took The bride received a B.A. from Islip, KY., cousin of the groom, and T. recentiy\held a tea at .the home of Mrs. CARNAPION place Aug • 15 at the Naurashaun Bucknell University and graduated in- J. waks, Garwood. Maureen JatneS, 8 Wadsworth Terr., for There's nothing Presbyterian^ Church.JPearl River, 1980 from ^eorgeJwyiJQniyjej£ity_School A 19M_gsftdua*« of.. Hillside High new and prospective members. Guests freshe.r than a N.YTTfieliev, Sanay Shaw officiated, of Law. She is an attorney with Conway, Schoelrilre received a degree from were: Chris Ahern, Denise, Gesumaria, bunch of The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reiseman, Baumgardner and Kleinfeld Kean Collegt 1979 and is J&king The Green Thumb Garden Club of JoAnn Pye_\Harriet Calahan, and carnations! SPECIAL! Cranford celebrated its 30th anniver- William E. Conklin, Somerset.- in Newark. graduate 'at Kean in early- Melanie McDonald. childhood ad| inistration. She is sary Oct. lft at L'Affaire Restaurant The. annual fall dinner will be Nov. 10 The bride's sister, Barbara Ann Polet- » Also a graduate of Bucknell Universi- 1 Mountainside. to, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids employed as hi teacher at a nursery ChrisBno Herbert at the Holiday Inn, Springfield. The ty, the groom received a law degree in and day care vc in Brick Town^ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albert Letters of congratulations were read Cranford High School choir will enter- were Susie Feretti,, Mary Ellen 1980 from Seton Hall University and is from Princess Grace of Monaco, Mayor a bunch! Reichard, Claudette Cozzi, Ellen The groom iduated from, David' tain. Friends of the club are invited to an attorney with Berry, Summerill, Brearley High' IOOL in 19V3 and-from Gene Marino and the director of the attend. \ Husted, Gwynne Stifler and Bonnie Piscal, Kagan and Privetera in Toms Recreation and Parks « Department SPECIAL Stender, the groom's sister. Heather Kean Collegi 1978". He has taken Miss Stumpf, Susan Gatto A racquetball round robin is set for Celebrate publication: William Plummet*, left, was honored at a wine River. . , graduate- rses in computer Frank D'Antonio. In a personal note the Monday at the Fan wood RacquettJall . Stender, niece of the groom, was the Following a wedding reception'at former Grace Kelly of Philadelphia and cheese party at the Crarrford Book Store Saturday. Cranford Halloween flower girl. technology, is employed as a Club at 10:30 a.m. Free babysitting will author's first book, "The Holy .Goof," was published this month:-Join.-, Boulderburg Manor, Tompkins Cove, systems pi er in Hightstownand commended the club on its fine record in' be available. Contact Marge Szymona. . The best man was Kevin McGrath. N.Y., the couple left for a honeymoon in the promotion of gardening, floral art .(rig him at event were his mother and father, Geraldine and William Straw Flower Basket Ushers included John Poletto, brother of is a mem uffy's team in the C^ftrflerberl A progressive dinner is planned'Nov. Plummer Sr., and his wife, Molly McKaughan, right. St. Croix. They are at home in Ocean Kenilworth Soft League. .becomes and community service. Marino and 21. the bride, Paul Krieger, Buzzy Acker- Beach. D'Antonio rnade special mention of the Following" a wedding Jrip t(T St. Susan Marie Gatto, daughter of Anyone who has lived in Cranford for ^M . i l n .1 •* 1 1 . nri f SECQNHANNUAL- and Mrs. Victor Gatto, t'ranford,recentHiD ' dub. Brick Town,:. ly was wed to Norman Wills Albert) Dee Margitich, 5ia mvited to^ontact—for Jiiasciuei^de-balls-tms weekendratrtlfc Genevieve Baird of Cranford, a membership informationMartin. ^ PI., »"- "Hallowee ^-n revelers will, have their 1 Christ Stumpf,, daughter of Mr. and son of Nathan Albert,. Trenton, and Dnriy charter member, was the honored \ Mystery Person. ' Guests are encourag- COSTUME PARTY hiMrs.Ei I, Linden, became June True, Frenchtown. The nuptialus choice of two masquerade balls at Union ed to come in costume as the person who ' guesl. Joining Mrs. Baird were four past College this weekend. has most inspired, shocked or in some UW V Thursday, October 39.1981 CRANFORD (N.J) fPage 12CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICjLEThursday,, October 29,1981 Harmer choreographs Mame5 to support Union College PUB-CHRISTMAS SALE Ralf Harmer of New York City is Overlook productions and is known in Formation of the Union County Employees International Union, AFL- director-choreographer for the Overlook., Cranford for.,'his" 14 years as Citizens Committee to Support Union CI0; Union College Employees Associa- Musical Theatre production of "Mame". chpreographer-fotrranfordHighSchod College was announced by Prof. Susan tion; Friends of the College; Union Col- ""Friday to Sunday, Dec74 to 6 at Summit musicals, the most recent, "How To Stock, actiMihainnan. High School.; The Overlook Hospital Succeed in Business Without Really Try- Stock said the committee initially will Inc;r~and Local 11, 'International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ajmlinry ninniml mnjnj r fund L consist of representatives of organiza- Warehousemen and Helpers of will .benefit the new RoberlETHeihleib n ' Educated at Bennihgton College and tions closely identified with .Union Col- America.. ' Center for Community Health. the Connecticut College Summer School, lege and later will be expanded to In- STATIONERY Harmer choreographed other Harmer trained with Martha Graham, clude all interested citizens of the Coun- the Ballet Arts Studio, and at Joffrey ty. Stock.said the group's first task will be School. He has appeared in the Broad- Among the organizations affiliated tb challenge the action of the Board of way shows^'Bye Bye Birdie," "Music with the new Citizens Committee are: .Freeholders in cutting Union College's Man" and "FolliesTJergere," the televi- Unipn College Chaper, American appropriation for 1981-82 by $360,000 and' sion shows of Sammy Davis Jr., Ed Association of "University Professors; transferring it to Union County Sullivan and Bell Telephone Hour, and Union College Alumni Association; Technical Institute to help alleviate a danced with prominent companies in- Local 32, - Office and Professional. fiscal tO darr# for jmicrocbmputer than >00 published, arr tinie ••". , interfacing. fides. In addition, "he Sol Libes, instructor bl«stitute of. Electrical and TheaOthor of "Interfac- serves as technical editor honors Bob Jones • .; v electronics technology at Electronic Engineers. jng to IEEE-696 Bus to "Byte"' and Union County Technical Thecj>minjitte^jon_j^^ r &?•; J^rp interfac- published by McGraw- magazines. " and Glenn Owens to a special committee on ing Standards" develops Hill, Libes has also written ..•••'_ microcomputers of the in- the international, stan- J3 other books and Wore • -# 4kl <||~ ^-thcHnui7Je«iervl51nce7*~~^::' Union County, ©wens was nominated Prosecutor's'Office have* by a number of ad- been •« " "presented ministrators and Elect Mayor distinguished service superiors for his work as a awards for outstanding forensic specialist. An ex- performance in the line of pert in his field, he wasInvestigators Glenn Owens, center, and-^3 duty. • selected for his outstan- Robert Jones, second from right, with .'•," They _are investigators ding: work in fingerprin-awards. Others, * from left, are prosecutor , Robert Jones and Glenn ting, handwriting John H. Stamler, investigations supervisor !•» Owens of Cranford, John analysis, photography, Howard N. Wiener and chief of county • Langan of Linden and crime scene, analysis and detectives Roy H, Earlman, also of Cran- Paula Lerman of Hillside. court testimony. ford. Jones, a six-year A 10-year veteran, ,•! veteran with the prosec- ED BELL Owens freely lends his ex- cutor's office, was cited pertise trhough, lectures to for bis work on some of the student groups^communi- most sensitive investiga- ty organisations and ASSEMBLYMAN , lioos within the economic police training classes! crimes unit. Lerman was cited for 21st LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT Delicate investigations her superior performance such as Sunshine Law in the field of sex crime in CRANFORD•GARW00D •HILLSIDE violations, misuse of vestigation. fct KENJJJVQBJ.H-«.aOSELLEr« ROSELLE PARK public funids and bribery Langan, who joined the SPRINGFIELD* UNION* WESTFIELD and misconduct in office prosecutor's office in 1971, \ have been satisfactorily was selected for his work concluded because of in thft-acsoB-invest That bogeyman on the wall gets a lot of atten- Jones' vd£voUon~To~cluty tion on Hillcrest Avenue at Halloween time. MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT Maryano Trotter arid her daughter Amy, 4, en- Or. Edward Jonathan Bell IN TRENTON 1-' '*""VN. ^ 1 SA joy the decoration at their house. Photo by Nurses plan a symposium Greg Price. /• Jean, "rribulski chair- the Town & Campus Motor woman of the American Inn West Orange. Helen •".«;_ Heart Association,, Sutton, a member of the -)•• Metropolitan Chapter's committee, lives here 'Garden of Ghouls" will be open at the Smith residence at 1245 Nurse Education Commit- Cail 789-3088. Orange Avenue from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Halloween. That's Ron Bauman My opponent brags tee announced today that as the ghost ghoul in the "chamber of horrors" at left, and that's the Heart Association will nobody but a mannikin as the vamp at right, -_••• .-.•.-._:... , - present a symposium BIRD FEEDERS ;••" ••••"•. • -•,•••-• ..^.j.. •.. "The Cardiac Surgical Pa- Trailside nature Center Cranford PoJice Sgt. Michael GavaHarcenter, * about his perfect tient - Focus on: Coronary sponsors "Bird Feeders j c received graduation certificate from Matthew. - Bypass^ and Valve for third through fifth J. Derham, left of AAA, and Robert-N. Greene — Replacement" Kov, 12. ariers at 3-an p.m. Nov. of Traffic Institute,faculty. Cavalla completed from 8 a.m. to37 15 p.m. at f Call 232-5S30. accident investigation course. attendance in Trenton. LEGALS This gavel also had a NOTICE two-thirds of all the /nembers within the Township for the payment structures 4nd appurtenances, anc BOROUGH OF GARWOOO thereof affirmatrvety concumnni as of said obligations and interest all work and materials necessary foi * NOTICE Is hereby given llvit • follows: theron without limitation of rate or or incidental to said Improvement copy of the reoort lo the Bureau ol Section I.The improvement amoung,. - and all as shown on and in accor perfect attendance record. IM Census rMuijtiiv) Revenue Shw- described >n Section 3 or this bond Section 6 The capital budget of dance with the plans and specifics Iftg date will be available to* public ordinance is hereby authorized as a the Township is hereby amended to lions Iherfor on file in the olfice ol m 9 Inspectkwi at the office ol the GeneraJ imp/ovement to b»* made or conform with the provisions ol this the Township Clerk and hsreby.aP' Colteetor Treasurer. Uunlcipal acquired by the Township ot Cran- ordinance to the extent of any incon- proved. Building, comer South Ave and. fon#. in the County oi Union. New sistencies herewith and the resolu- (b) The - estimated maximum JEven a gavel makes noise, Center Street, Garwood. NJ 'during Jersey FQI the said improvement or tions promulgated by the Local amount of bonds or notes to be the hoars of 9 a./" and 4:00 p.m. on purpose stated in said Section 3. - Finance Boara showing all detail of issued for said purpose is (15.000 th# business days ol the month ol then it hereby appropriated Ihe tha amended; capital budget and November, 1061. surrrot 115,750^ said sum being irv capital program as approved by the jtlrruted cost ol said pur tut Hardwick has barely elusive ol all aooropriations Director. Drvision of Local Govenri- EILEEN 0 UiLSTERSON heretofore made therefor and In- ' men! Services ara on file with the COU-ECTOH-TWEASUBER 1 Township cleat and are available for' Section 4 The following add!-' g t smi public inspection tional matters are hereby dstermin. . made a sound when it comes Dated October ?9,,196Vut*jS^ payment for said improvement or »d doclared, rocited «no stated: Fee Hn ' purpose required by law and now Section 7 This bond ordinance (a) The said purpose described in available therefor by virtue of provi- shall Lake effect 20 days after the Section 3 of this bond ordinance is ' BOARD OF EDUCATION sion in a previously adopted budget first publication (Hereof, after final not a current expense and is a pro- CRANFOWD, NEW JERSEY or budgets i w,.. ,, Page 16 CHANPOHD CRAXFORD SJ.i CHRONICLE Schering plans expansion here CRAWFORD (NJ) CHRONKUB KE.VILWORTH- Sobering Corpora: Tbe building will house phar- tion will construct & phararaceutka! maceutical development activities and Police specials to get hikes development building on its Galloping \ lf»d hy •yft if ^ Thursday. October 29. 1981 _Hoad sitehere. " thtnjgetlrait ror peopJeto play computer management support personnel now GARWOOD- An ordinance to in- In announcing construction plan!;;, the employed al the company's Bloomfield ; games . or.,pinball machines in local Thursday, October a. 1981 crease salaries for school crossing \ stores. company said selection of this site is location. The company said that'several guards and special police was part of its strategy to consolidate most projects are under. -way to increase * unanimously introduced by Borough Maszczak said be had been requested Ueltzhoeffer fills vacant plan 0/ its worldwide pharmaceutical opera- laboratory space in Bloomfield, which Council Tuesday. to poll the committee about lowering the tions in Kenilworth. The company also will continue to be the .site of its basic ege limit by a shop owner who is con- . Council The crossing guards wages will rise lempleating getting one or two machines, , noted that Kenilworth has always pro- research efforts after the development purchase from $3.35 aa hour to $3.50 and specials vided a hospitable climate for its facility is completed here. for Her shop.'The committee, however) board seat for re$t of year will receive an increase from $3.65 an felt the age limit should stay at 18 years. business operations and that tbe area of- Construction is also expected to begin hour to $3.90. Currently there are nine fers the necessary land and services to Council presented a congratulatory i - - By ANNE SHl HAN soon in Kenilworth on an office building school guards and three specials. The resolution to John Krempa, a Garwood local ordinance The owners were issued accommodate the planned expansion. ' expansion to house the pharmaceutical ^ KENTLWORTH- Borough Council ap- p building raise, will be retroactive to Sept. 1 and resident who was one of 11 district win- a summons answerable u> Municipal research division's administrative staff ByDX.BENTLEY will cost an additional-$500 this year. proved the appointment of John Court ners in the New Jersey Special Olym- JRiley pleads guilty and suppftrtt services. GAftWOOD- The possibUity of pur- Mary Jane DeHanes, head of the pics. Krempa was cited as an "outstan- UeJtzhoeffer to the Planning Board to Council approved a resoaltioo to give Georgiana Gurrieri, otuncilwoman, Also part of the pharmaceutical chasing the EUex Print Shop, adjacent police committee, had recommended ding Olympic athlete" and was com- .complete the term vacated by .the Douglas Lamont permamejit status as 3 said she felt "we're taking on toomuc h operations consolidation program are a to Borough Hall property, was the major the hike and has been holding meetings mended by mayor and councillor hie en- fresignatkw of former councilman Vin- patrolman following a year as proba- at once." She said she was "torn bet- y to documents theft number, of other Kenilworth projects. topic of discussion at Tuesday's with the members of the two groups to durance and abilities in the competition c«it Scores* • tionary officer with the Police Depart- ween wanting the property....but I don't Schering is currently constructing a Borough Council meeting;. discuss a fair increase. the past 11 months. It was explained that I'eitzboeffer is ment KENILWORTH- Bernard XL Riley, plant for manufacturing capsules and want to overburden , our ,the only one of the five coursed members 36, of 338 Ashwood Ave., pleaded guilty m Tbe topic was introduced when responsiblitirs." She reported that "at this time" there Ordinances appropriating Community" tablets, and earlier this month received Dominic Carrea, coundfanan, announc- ^niaaaaMaasssWassWaW^asssssssslssMM is no thought to raising them further in *who does noi currently have lo attend Monday in Superior Court to charges of s Development funds for curbing and pav- 4 preliminary site plan approval for a li- ed tbe building and grounds committee , The councilwoman said she would like Li^.a^vUM^n•.-<'-••' . • '.wai .—X'—IA .-^eWHBlaWjBMaWaWaewJa1eWaWaWJaWaWaWaBa»^Ba^a^Ba«a«aBBB^ssi January under the 1982 budget. She said any evening meetings other than those ing X. Kb Street, and for paying a plann- stealing 35 historical documents and quid, ointment.and cream manufactur- to have more time to look into tbe mat- Garwood Women's Club members are ready to hang a mural they Garwood rail of the council, and .would, therefore, not four Medals of. Honor and selling them recommended turning down an offer at the wages were not in line, especially in ing consultant to prepare future grant ing plant. ' this time. . , ter if the printing firm would give die painted of a barnyard scene in the new preschool section of the fairness to those who have seniority. f be overburdened by attending the moo- proposals were approved on first to dealers, in New York. borough a month's grace. library the club is donating. From left are Mrs. Daniel Bass, Mrs! To provide additional office space for Tbe attorneys for the printing firm Under the new salary guide she said -' thly meetings o/ the Planning Board. Brandon Brynwood plays the flugabone for the David Brearley Sentencing is set for Dec; 4 before m She sakL however, she wasn't sure she Lawrence Ditzel and Mrs. James Marano. _ - T readings. Council also approved a pharmaceutical operations. Schering- have made an offer to sell tbe building there is equality. *> ••. - * station rehab Tbe councilman is also responsible for resolution which will permit the appoint- marching band. Photos by Greg Price. District Court Judge John J. Callahan. Plough will move its corporate bead- Ukedtbe idea of having alibrary on a nuv ";. • tbe Department of Pubhc Works In that who is sitting in Superior Court The for (130,000. Council had considered the Public hearing will be Nov. 10 at 8:30 ment of Robert Rosa as planning consul- quarters in about (wo years to a building purchase mainly because the building ]or highway. Gurrieri pointed out also if p.m. ," capacity, be reported' to the council tant without accepting sealed bids Tbe maximum sentence is 13 years in prison lo be constructed in Madison.- the library were moved from the school, Preschool section is donated ""!" Tuesday tliat a schedule for leaf pickup and J30.000 in fines. sits between the ^municipal building and DeHanes further noted that discussion contract with. Rosa for professjonal ser- the firebouse. the board of education might feel, that to begin soon ^ by the department will be announced vices will be signed after the $10,000 ap- Brearley band adds victories The father of two children was in- void must be filled and have to spend is under way with the Policemen's John J. McCarthy, mayor, continued Benevolent Association regarding police GARWOOD- Rehabilitation of the' .'; shortly He requeued that residents propriation is finalized- Second readings KEMLWORTH- The David Brearley dicted in January 1980 following an in- Teachers protest money to start a school library. This tire contest to stress the importance of the borough to wrary rules and regulations. The coun- borough railroad station is scheduled to '..separate branches from leaves and of both ordinances wall be Nov. 10._ High School marching band continues vestigation by the Union County would also add a tax burden, she pointed A! the Lenape Valley Contest in owning tbe property for future expan- cilwoman said the PBA cited 21 items begin next month in a NJ Transit pro- stack., their leaves appro jainately one its successful competition season with Preseeutor's Office. He was accused oi out * .. Second reading is set for Nov 24 on a Stilfchope, tbe band again placed first sion for a library, parking area or con- GARWOOD- The Garwood Women's for discussion and not all of them had gram. It is one of the first eight stations Mt from the curb so as not to unj!«de proposed ordinance to establish a board two more first place awards stealing tbe documents and medals bet- contract dispute Her sentiments were echoed by James Club is donating a preschool section to is: Nov. 9, music department at the winning both band and band front tinuity of borough holdings. home of Mrs. Kyren Reed to rehearse been considered. Also, the committee on the Raritan Valley Railroad Line, ,.v drainage Leaves may also be left at the to review the design and layout oi pro- At Arlington Regional High School. ween August and November 1979 while Gaeta, who said all the possibilities tbe Garwood' Free Public Library. awards in Group II Carrea said the committed felt the must investigate the consitutionality of formerly Jersey "Central, that will ._ curb in plastic bags. posed buildings for aesthetic conformity Poiighkeepsie. XV. the band placed working as a volunteer researcher for should be looked into before dosing the Members are in tbe process of painting Christmas music; Nov. 10, social ser- Tbe band will travel to Peonsville Sun- borough would be under enough, of a "febme areas with the borough attorney benefit from the long-awaited upgrading Gary Rowinsky. councilman, reported to their surroundings The ordinance, in- first in Group II It also won first place tbe Union County Office of Veterans Af- at PTA meeting door on the offer. the wal& and bookcases. vices, at the home of Mrs. Nicholas day to participate in a contest with financial burden with the construction of before any changes can be made. program. that a spot check of Apples Tavern was troduced Tuesday, establishes the for the band front and won high music • fairs. Council members Walter Maszczak, Murin to make lap rohes for Runnells bands from New Jersey. Pennsylvania KENILWORTH- Parents attending a tbe new borough hall, which has been The project is in keeping with the Further rrieetings with the PBA are carried out by the Fire Department last review board in order to preserve the trophy and best drums trophy for the en- ' Thiry-five ' documents and Anthony Limone and Mary Jane Hospital; Nov. 17. American home life Construction of a new low-level plat- and Maryland PTA meeting Monday at Harding School bonded for $800,000. and the need to pur- theme of "your community" adopted at the home of Mrs. Jules Balogh to scheduled, she stated. form, construction of a retaining wall s Wednesday and showed occupancy by at landscape and relate proposed bmidings photographs were taken from tbe New ' DeHanes also agreed that matter should were greeted by picketing teachers for chase a new garbage tnick, which would this year by the New Jersey State least 50 more persons than permitted by to their environment Jersey Historical Society and included be considered if a grace period were ex- make cookie dish foyers; Nov. 18. Following a survey of various means and site regrading and shelter and stair- the second time this month. run somewhere around $70 to $75,000. Federation of Women's Clubs conservation and garden at St. Paul's and costs for garbage collection, way repair are in the offing. The re- some signed by George Washington. tended Mrs. Raymond D. Wolf is chairman of Tbe placard-carrying teachers were .The mayor, on the other hand, con- Church to make piune cone wreaths; Georgiana Gurrieri , Councilwoman, habilitation will precede arrival of new r Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant. . Carrea, casting the lone no vote*.said the project for the Garwood club. protesting the failure to reach a contract ' tended, "We would be very foolish" not and Nov. 19, drama, at the home of Mrs. recommended maintaining municipal rolling stock serving the line. The Gar- Tbe medals Riley .stole from the be felt tbe purpose of the purchase must _ The Women's Club will meet Monday oods settlement with tbe Board of Education to pursue tbe possibilities. He recom- John Castellano. collection and requested permission to wood station serves about 30 commuters iiistorical society were awarded to Civil be defined before buying any property. at the VFW Hall on South Avenue to see despite negotiations which started last mended talking to the library board to have bid speciJfcations drawn up for the daily. KENILWORTH--: Robert Woods. War Brigidier General George W. Min- "I think we need to know-why we're buy- a demonstration of holiday decorations "., The board meeting will.be Nov. 30 at •the roadways November. The wage and contract see if it would be interested in moving to purchase of a new garbage truck. Here are the details from NJ Transit: Republican candidate for Borough dil and a set of medals was obtained ing the propei ty before going any fur-by Mrs. Clifford Smith. the home of Mrs. Francis O'Such with "Half of our streets are. nothing but language dispute is before a state- a new location. McCarthy japted. that The councilwoman reported "she"had An asphalt paved platform will be con- CouncjJ. told a group of taxpayers this .from the City of Summit which had been - . Tbeschedule of department meetings Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. James Murghx surface treaied dirt roads that have nor appointed fact finder and his recom- federal funds might be available for the •-spoken- with -resideriter~municipaJ ot- structed adjacent to the inbound track". week that Kenilworth streets could awarded to CpL Thomas O'Sbea during - hostesses'. had a thing done to them since 19B2.." mendation is due in December. purchase should the buildng be used for In response to ijuestkns by the mayor, ficials and scavengers from neighboring Crushed stone fill will be placed between become a "tax lime bomb" in the future WorfcTWarll. said Woods. He said be understands bow In a letter handed to parents attending such a purpose. Carrea said he would speak to the towns about collections and found Gar- the rails arid between the tracks for ac- if action is no! taken to properly care for Riley sold the artifacts for S2.000 to dtoen's-advisory committee, but in the streets Should be maintained and "oiie the meeting, the Kenilworth Teachers' He went on to note that architect, for wood's method seems best in the areas, cess to the center inbound track. An of these days u e are going io look .$3,000. AU the items were recovered. past members indicated tbe purchase of Two Borough Council seats 'of cost and service. They were valued at $50,000. Association contends the school board is tbe municipal building, Dick Berry, asphalt platform will be constructed on around and all we are going to see are property was the sole affair of council'. .U. f» • f _• rw~\ 1 the outbound side oh the north end of the Rile}- obtained tbe items- by telling. •"determined to defeat us every way should be consulted to see if costs for She estimated the cost for collection Three candidates streets that need to be'pa ved We have to t e ime track with paved access to the munici- Summit officials and the historical they can regardless of the costs and borough hall could Be reduced if a com- for a family in a $40,000 assessed home spend a "-few cents on proper, mam-, pal parking area. . " society'that be was borrowing them for . regardless of the effect it has upon the mon wall could be used, offsetting the •SSSSSiSiSSiSSff: " "* election Tuesday at about $84 per year. . tajaanre or we'Li wind up spending. ' A concrete retaining wall will be con- «v a display in tbe Union County Medal of educational process at Harding School." '•'.. cost of purchase. to the borough, hall property, the com- ' * ' Gurrieri said the borough's 16-year- dollars on replacement costs * structed between the parking area and Honor* Library. He subsequently sold The teachers said Renilworthr ranks at At the time a pew borough hall was be- mittee had felt it was tbe council's B> ROSALIE GROSS old t'nick^auistaJtar&litfaceV] if municipal rieri, now in her seventh year on coun- the inbound platform. Between this Woods said be explained why streets two medals for $300 to a dealer in New the bottom of the list of 23 school ing contemplated, the citizen's commit- responsibility to study the matter. GARWOOD^- Republicans will keep collection is to be maintained. She said cil, and Anthony Limone, who is com- area, all vegetatioiuvill be clearedr-the Borough Council are collapsing at a meeting last spring York and made forgeries when tbe districts in the county in per pupil costs, tee making the study inquired about The borough is already looking into control of the 1962 Borough Council no a new truck would cost approximately pleting a three-year term. The area will be regraded and replanttSd to of the Home Owners Assocation and of- veterans office asked for ..the return of but the borough ranks fifth in ability to buying the property to expand the size of purchasing Stoeffer's property with matter who wins the election Tuesday $70,000 to $75,000 depending on the size of KENILWORTH- Tbereare three can- Republican candidates are Daniel.B. stabilize the" slight grade. fered to sben* residents bou .Jo spo! the medals. pay the building. The committee was turned federal funds to have, additional parking for two three-year council seats. the body. di-da'.es for r»o Borough Council seats in future trouble spots "Weil." said tbe for downtown businesses and borough Swayzy e annd Stephen Glowacka. np»Tt down by EUexjis^welKasjywnersjfL If the two Democratic incumbent can- Susan Jake, a resident of Center The broken panels in the shelter will , i i . - - -i -. 1 • nr» I i FO—in X 1 I m • • lit ri - ' candidate, "one jtrec! hall. SwayzeSwayz , a resident of 923. Fifth Av<> Street, inquirod if-oouncil could rtaae-the bp r^paird time in five years one of tbe Candida t es other locations. It was at that didates win. Hie uarty llne-Up next year with his wife and four children, has'been l sunk three inches since "• moke overcomes Art lesHons for Following the majority vote to pursue fine for unauthorized parking in spots All handrails on the steps leading to ts a Republican. time plans were tentatively laid out to will stay at four Republicans and two a policeman here 12 years. He served as "The pwple of Kenilworth are going the idea of purchase, tbe mayor recom- for handicapped in the local mall. She Walnut Street will be cleaned arid Tbe Democrats are John I'eitzboeffer. build the new borough hall at tbe rear of Democrats. If the GOP candidates win PBA negotiator for eight years and a to have !o make a dceision as to uhat mended the advisory board be polled for said she has called 17 neighboring com- painted. The northern stairway will be an iDcumbent who has served r*o three- Monroe Ave. pair children resume the present site facing South Avenue. A Tuesday, the council would be solid delegate for two years. He is a Korean type of community we want, said ah opinion, then speak to the library municites and found the fines range up repaired. year terms, aad Vincent J Fob Jr .Tbe contract is being drawn up now bythe Republican next year with a War veteran and member of the VFW. Woods. "1 grew up m this lown and I've KENILWORTH- Two residents of 3&4 KENILWORTH- Art lessons for board for its reaction and later discuss- to $50. Garwood's fine is $5. lone' GOP candidate is Robert G Woods, borough attorney to hire Berry to make Democratic mayor chairing the He is a parishioner at St. Anne Church. Other stations scheduled for the-* re- always wanted to keep it as a small Monroe Ave. were treated for smoke in- children! sponsored by the Recreation ing possibilities with Berry. ^ the Rep bhcan municipal chairman the final plans and bid specifications. meetings? Glowacka lives at 404 Third Ave.. with Council agreed to investigate raising habilitation at this time include Raritan. family type community I don't want to halation Oct. 21 after being overcome by- Committee will resume Saturday. Nov. the fines. Mrs. Jake recommended to who hopes to return rao-party govern- A 5 to l decision by council to advise his wife and three children. He is a Somerville, Manville, Calco, Grant see it become a city I see problems that fumes and smoke from a faulty beating 7 at the recreation center. This Satur- Gurrieri said she would like to have least a $10 to $15 increase. Avenue, Westfield and Roselle Park. -roenl to tbe borough Tbe last time a I had warned about years ago. and Diane Todaro waves the pompons for the band front system. , • . day's session is cancelled because of the Ellex's attorneys, the borough will ac- the tax assessor assess the property to Registered voters will make the seven-year resident of the borough and choice Tuesday when polls will be open The^ laws and licenses comrnjttee, 'Republican was elected to the council nobody listened I've been trying to Alma Fenton of the same address re- HaHoween parade. tively investigate tbe matter followed" see if $120,000 is too Ugh and if negotia- is employed as an associate systems was in 1972 a lengthy discussion on the prat and from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Other officials to analyst wi^h IB.M, Dayton. He has had 13 headed by Walter Maszczak, turned rebuild a devastated political party that qurested police assistance for Barrj and, Registration for art lessons is still tions can be made to reduce the amount down a request to recommend lowering Crash driver guilty Tbe Dem oera lie Candida tes. however. has not won an election since 1972 and Building fee total questioned Janet Ausley when the house filled with open: Children in grades 1 to 4 meet be elected include a governor, state years experience in the electronic data have not targeted Woods as their chief has not even run candidates since 1976 smoke. The couple was taken -to from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and grades 5 and up senator, two assemblymen, three processing field starting as a computer opposition They have waged their cam- and there are still people who advocate ByANNESHlTIAN Mancino said that approximately Memorial General Hospital around 7.3Q ' have classes from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. freeholders and a county clerk. operator. He is working towarda degree Lions breakfast of drunken driving paign against Livio ManciDo. mayor. one-party rule There isn't anyone who KENILWORTH- Responding to a $30,000 has been collected so far this a.m. by the First Aid Squad while The registration fee is S3. Classes will in business management at Union Col- Tbe local Democratic incumbents and his supporters on tbe Borough Coun- can tell me that-one party control is question raised two weeks ago. Livio year while the total for 1980 was around members of tbe Fire Department shut continue until Dec. 12. lege and was recently nominated by the GARWOOD- An 18-year-oM Roselle cil, all Democrats good for Kerjilworth No political party Mancino. mayor, gave a rundown of $39,000. Between 197X) and 1979. thedown the furnace and utilities. The instructor is Rose Emmert. seeking reelection are Georgiana Gur- principal of St. Anne -School to be PTA set for Sunday Park man who drove through a wall of president. Pojls will be open from T a m to 8 p.m. has all the virtues " building fees collected by tbe borough's amount varied from a low of $2,600 to Ausley had phoned for assistance assisted by Edna Hill, members of the Standard Nipple Works Aug. 30 was building department since 1970. about J10.000, according to the mayor- earlier the same day when his wife suf- kenilworth Art Association. Gurrieri, a lifelong1 resident of the GARWOOD- The Garwood Lions Club found guilty in Municipal Court Monday R 0 Cammarota requested the He said the high 1980 amount is at- fered a dizzy spell around 2 a.m. It is Toy gun used to borough, has been employed 19 years will sponsor its annual pancake break- of drunken driving and fined $200. figures Oct 13 when be complained to tributable mostly to m ajor construction believed that furnace fumes may have St. Theresa volleyball as a legal secretary for a VVestfield At- fast Sunday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Jeffrey Downey, who^pleaded guilty, Foti says finances top priority Borough .Council that he believes tbe at Schering-Plough and one or two other been responsible for .her attack although torney. She has chaired several council Westwood, North Avenue. . -also had -his license suspended for 90 fees collected here are too high industrial projects. committees and is the council represen- Donations will be $2.50 per person and days! KENILWORTH- Vincent J Foil Jr . they were undetectable when police in- hold up store clerk sidered on the basis of providing max- In response. Cammarota quoted con- vestigated. team gets some pointers tative to the Union County Solid Waste children under six years of age will be The accident, which occurred at 2:50 Democratic candidate for the Borough imum serv:ces to tbe citizens uiih G.ARWOOD- The Cumberland Farms Advisory Council. She is a member of free. Tickets may be purchased from Council, said tins week that the flicting figures, including $38,548 col- KENILWORTH-- Sister Theresa, a.m., did an estimated $10,000 of minimizing the burden to the Students find lected to dale in 1981 and $49,415 in i960 FMA. physical education instructor at store was held up at 10 a.m. Tuesday by the Garwood Women's Club, secretary any Garwood Lions Chjb member or at damage .to the recently renovated borough's first pnonry should be its taxpayers ' • a person the manager describes as a the door. ' financial posture which be said he bad obtained by totall- Two officers cited Mary Help of Christians Academy in of the Union County Democratic Com- building. Downey, whose right ankle Foti. a municipal finance director in woman disguised as a man. A toy gun mittee and former member of the Foti sajd every municipality in New ing the amounts listed in the building in- North Haledon. brought a group of her was fractured, was extricated from the Irvington. stated that as a councilman spector's log. He added that it costs Sgt. Raymond F Lynch and David J. was believed to have been used. borough planning and zoning- boards; wreck by the Jaws of Life operated by Jersey should be in the preliminary jobs at. school high school girls and prep students to Halloween goblins be will make specific recommendations $14.7000 annually to run the building Hancock, assistant prosecutor, have The manager said tbe thief was wear- Limone, also a lifelong resident, lives the Cranford Fire Department. stages now of preparing its 1982 A summer training and employment give a workshop to the Saint Theresa's that he knows would be "in the best in- department, and called the discrepency been honored by the New Jersey volleyball team. ing a green Army fatigue jacket and at 81 Fourth Ave., with his wife. They municipal budget When elected." be terest of tbe taxpayers" before the project, funded by Union County CETA Bankers Association for their part in the orange hood. These were found im- between that amount and thefees «>|- The gjrls were shown various have five children and three grand- &aid: I wjjl give, itus matter my first•• •borough adopts its 19S2 municipal was run this summer for seJwted lettedan indication of tbe "gross inequi- investigation and arrest of suspected mediately after the holdup at Second to march Saturday Firecracker sparks fine " and foremost attention m order to deter - maneuvers, exercises &nd skills, and childrem Lirrione" is employed as budget students enrolled in the I'raon County ty" in the level of fees. "The building ringleaders in, a fraudulent check ring Avenue and Oak Street. A toy pistol was GARWOOD- The annual Halloween . mint- that appropriations of the laj- played a scrimmage game against the foreman at Fireguard, Ridgefield Park. Tbe candidate said that us developing Regional High School District. The department is not supposed to be run as that operated in this county and found in tbe jacket pocket. The manager and is an Army veteran of the Korean parade is set for 7 p.m. Saturday, begin- GARWOOD- A 11-year-old Garwood payers monies in 1982 are being con- seven-week program provided training elsewhere in New Jersey. Both are with MH.C. team. said the thief-was wearing sun glasses. resident was fined $25 in Municipal a local fiscal policy, '"it must be a profitable business.'' the local realtor Tbe St. Theresa team will play in a War. He is active in parish activities at ning at Center Street across from the understood that such pobcy must adjust m lour skill areas clerical, buildings the Union County prosecutor's office. Dedication: Georgiana Gurrieri represented Garwood at ceremony Court Monday for throwing a • said, but should charge onTy enough fees North Haledon tournament on Nov.8 marking completion of Gallows Hill Brook flood control project Friy- The amount of cash stolen was not St Anne Church and is past grand knight borough hall. The event is sponsored by 11 senior citizens to changing economic, political and and grounds maintenance, cafeteria to support the departmenL disclosed by the store. Police are conti- of the Knights of Columbus. He served the Garwood Lions Club. ^ firecracker from a moving van Oct. 10 work and new car preparation. day. Shg ecompletio examinesn detailof Gallows ofs projec Hill Brookt with flooKend Marcontroh l project t Fril - at 5 p.m. on Beech Avenue. social conditions, keeping the tax- Mancino. said that a comparison of day. She examines details of project with Ken Marsh, county plan- nuing their i as a Little League coach seven years. Costumed youngsters will march to payers' best interest in mind at all The clerical program, which was fees with those of other communities has LEGALS ning expert who has been active in flood control In this part of coun- Lincoln School where prizes will be An 18-year-old resident was fined $100 celebrate birthdays times " housed at David Brearley High School. shown tbe borough's to be "in line." He ty. Photo by Greg Price. awarded. Children of all ages are in- for having 22 bottles of beer in his Kemluorth. included instruction in tbe BOROUSM OF KEJOltWOHTM trimad Pnnonad building construc- possession. The legal age is 19. Among other areas Foti cited that can added that the inspector's -log book ttEWLWOWTW. NEW JERSEY tion a _•> S H V, Thursday, Octobfer 29,J9Bl CRANF0RD7N.J.) CHRONICLE Pag CHRONICLE Thursday. October 29. 1981 BUV,SELLTBADE OR RENT THROUGH THF REAL ESTATE hotline reaches 10 "Hotline" the call-in antf tOLMNG walk-in crisis help center at Kean College of New REAL ESTATE Jersey marks -its loth an- FOR LES& nivesary today with an on- campus reception for in-- Own a % Duplex which of- ! vited guests including past OPEN HOUSES HOUSE Hwt. a minimum amount of and present volunteers, 'PFTERSON maintenance, lower energy student group officers^ SUN. 1 to 4PM OF THE WEEK cost and yet affords the local officials and college RINGLE privacy Of. your own homer 209DIET2ST. Living room, junior dining Since its inception as a JUST REDUCED Cranford $75,900. room, kjtchen, -2-bedrooms, drug abuse.crises center,^ and bath. Suitable "for itihas grown to include singles. $62,000 Parent-Line, an anti-child CORPORATE SALE CALL TODAY FOR A abuse efforts '.and PRIVATE APPOINTMENT Outreach, which; sponsors FINANCING PLUS "TAX programs for area BENEFITS children and some U geriatric services. {Boston Slealty REAL ESTATE Energy film \U> Jonot 0 Barton, CRS. GFII. REALTOR V 1Q6 North Union Ave "TheJJower to Change," Lovery 3 bedroom split ranch in AAA1 cS ~a~fTfirrfocusing on present 272-4020 and future answers to Jiion. Loaded with quality extras including built- I ESTATE SALE * The "wrap-around" porch is a 8r 9arage Dir energy usage problems, • l?"r^ - «*»°ns: Garden State ' pleasant spq,t for "sittin"...Your dinners can be will be shown at the • Parkway^exit 136. Centennial Ave. to Myrtle < "sparked" by the log burning fireplace in ^he Trailside Nature and St. to Bryant 2 blocks to Diet*. dining room...The modern kitchen is well plann- CD TRANSFER • 13% MTB. Science Center Sunday at ed and proportioned...Three bedrooms...Two SUBMIT ALL OFFERS!! 2 p.m. full baths...New roof, furnace and electrical 211 NORTH AVE. W. $67,500 Why pay 'enl when you can own tins cml* .riMotil, e Immr 5 BORM - 3'/i BATH COL Various energy saving work plus Carefree aluminum siding make this in a qreat family area on .Hip nnrlhsir.it> , .t ... v H,bai .n.Miiv ti'trd tut,(HP tin 3/4 ACRE LOT $109 000 options ' such as wind immaculate home a SUPER VALUE! Two car Features include, new kilcl'en w sell • - .. powered electric cars, garage sits on the deep grounds...Owner will inq rcm. w'lireplace Idiniiv w/t'ii 7 RM-2 BATH SPLIT $96,900 solar iced tea and wind assist with mortgage financing for a qualified ultra modern hath Varan) ,im.l IpnsSPSSi'in Hew ahuil ,in'(| CENTRAL A/C-2 CAR GAR mills will be illustrated in buyer...CALL US FOR DETAILS! |mav mi.vp bef'HP t.no iniidavs this afternoon movie. A HOUSING discussion concerning 4 BDHM - 2Vi BATH SPLIT single, low cost workable $ 103.000 • 2 CAR GAR. William C. Klurrias. S'R.A technology will fallow. • O9&<£e*v PETERSQNRINGLE AGENCY REALTY ,686-1800 SENIOR RESIDENTIAL REALTORS INSURERS K« APPRAISER . . SENSES . „ 9R0UNEU i KRAMER REALTORS Society of Real Estate Trailside Nature Center 350 Park Ave.rScotch Plains 11)1 UOP«I5 tVt . UNION N I OFIN 1 DIVS I ! Appraisers presents a program to REALTORS . W Jk ' KLUMAS & GAIS help third through fifth 322-5800 663 Raritan Rd. graders discover how Loveh/ large older colonial. Spacious rooms. y 232-8400 JSLo (£ (RENTALS AVAILABLE Cranford, NJ. their senses, work on Nov. Conveniently located. {Near Orchard~Srr 44 Elm StTWestfiefd |p RENTALS )| 273-4100 17. Call232-5930. PUBLISHERS NOTICE All rval estate advertised in thm RENTALS newspaper is subject to tho Fedorsl UNFURNISHED HOUSE fair Housing Ac) of 1968 vMhich KIAMIE & KIAMIE FALL WANTED makes it illegal to ddvortiso jny Custom 4 bedroom split preference. hmitat.ion or REALTY INC. BROKER PREFERRED RATE $7 50 /nonth Cdll Kiamie & discrimination based on race col Kiamie Realty Inc Broker or religion, sen. or nutiondl angm 276-2400 IN LOVE ""g.""" 'n ' 476 South AvevEr— Cranford.N.j: P m m 1 . {To qualified buyer) ___L lootte-d IHQIV aci^spt any udviirtisiny lor this beautiful home 5V4 ROOMS CaH 539 9 6 ,ri)AI estate which ,s m violation ']l Executive colonial on beautifully wooded dou- room with WITH kitchen privileges No the law Our reudois iiie 'nfoimud charm. Includes living v ble lot. Offers 9-rooms, 2Vi baths, new kit- 3 bedrooms, pets. $2 75./mo. plus i SMALL APARTMENT IN that ull dwellings advertised in this BRICK FRONT RANCH fireplace, dinette, kitchfn. utilities. Security and CRANFORD area. Call newspaper are available un an chen/dinette and family room addition, screened-in equal opportunity bnsis J 1''2 baths, family room references required. 272 7089 before 1 1 am. 7 rooms, 2 a baths, 1st floor den, cen- fireplace, gas heat, central air and much more. 272 1869. 548 9462 after 1 1 am, ask porch atid garage. inr- X/irrnria —, . tral air. Loaded with extras. $124.500 Asking $137.500. Professionally decorated - and—tecated iTT "PERSONAL A must to seel beautiful park-like setting MUSI" SEE SALE ' 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL TO APPRECIATE CALL FOR APPOINT WORKING MOTHER Well Brick and frame, large living room MENT tiehnvpri 7 year old needs The RE Gallery presents small 2 hedroom apartment "Slender with woodburnihg fireplace and bay 14% OWNER FINANCING HOLIDAY CRAFTIQUE Good location Reasonable l Window. Delightful rear porch, 2i> 3 Tuxeag Place CMnlord rf>nt with h(»iit and hoi was never . (To qualified buyer) wale' Please call- Jean, baths in immaculate condition. Nov JiV-.Nov 7th ,TH I 0770 ext 248 or $103,500 3 bedroom colonial on 90 ft. lot offers hu)fh liv- FAKE, PAIGE & Unique hand cralted gifts ;• 7 6 89 7 2 after 5 ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, for special people.'—Patn- DIANA STEIN tmgs, quilts, soft RENTAL: 4 bedrooms, 2>2 baths. No den, modem kitchen. Move-in condition. Ask- REALTY WO'RLD EimtRftS, REALMS sculptures, silk flower ar- petsr $750 per month. ing mid $70's. Owner anxious for offers. rangements, baby clothes, Wl\Mk Ave., E., Cranford 276- wreaths, pillows, oak, fur- niture, sweet goodies and 37 LBS. Victor DENNIS Realtor HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. bread and potpourri. 1 to LIGHTER FOR SALE 4:30 P.M. • Friday night 7 to 276-7618 10 SOUTH AVE., EAST 9 P.M. CRANFORD, NJ. 1977 HONDA 75OK. Ex CONTENTS OF - 2 ALDEN STREET CRAJNFORD Realtor 272-5600 cellent condition. Less than 7 INDIAN SPRING RD. 3500 miles. Must sell. Sat 10/31, 9-5 276-6291 after 5:30 P.M. TOYOTA '77 COROLLA RUMMAGE Sun. 11/1,10-2 10/29 DeLuxe. 5 speed, Air Condi Cherry drop-leaf table, SAVE $4.50 tinned, power brakes, SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED 74 SNOWMOBILE ARTIC credenza, corner cupboard stereo. 49.000 miles and coffee table Walnut WANTED I CAT, 400 CC Excellent con- $2800 Firm 276 0895 For rtmn In you* law drop leaf table, secretary, 2 dition, $500.00. Camper HADASSAH 201-757-7677 276-6000 NOW HIRING COUNTER cap for 6 ft. bed step-side. PLYMOUTH '69 FURY bedroom sets, TV, chairs, DRIVERS PERSON or fast food type 70.000 miles. One owner 1 Day Rummage Sale. Sun- couch, refrig. pictures, WOMAN WANTS DAY short order cook for part $150.00. Chrome step day, November 1st. 10 to 3 bumper for Chevy truck, Must sell $450 or best of books, frames, mirror, porch work. Every. Tuesday Drivers wanted to drive time days or e*ening _P*ge » CRANFQRD l\ J I CHftOxftu; Thursday. Octobers. 1961 . J formerly Stop & Shop _ Now Kings Super Market Its our treat for the little ones this Halloween. So clip the coupon on the bottom of this page and bring in your little ghosts and goblins for a free pumpkin of up to 5.i For a grown-up party, we have dips and cheeses, fruits and vegetables, chickens lbs., compliments of Kings. -•••» and spare ribs and an extra-Special treat: ° And that's not all we have in sior,e for your Halloween. Because we have a storeful Delicious live Maine lobsters, all this wek in our Seafood Corner, of Specials to help you entertain even one. ^ " So why not plan a festive Halloween for young and old alike. We hayeall the We have apples for bobbing and candying. Candies and cookies for the trick-or- ingredients you need.»And alI the quality you want for your family and friends. treat crowd. Apple cider, fruit punch, ice creams and sherbets, popcorn and donuts Because we love good food like nobody's business. And we love good fun like and turnovers and cakes, pizzas and pizza snacks, apple cider and fruit punch —all nobody else in our business. Come see what we mean. for the kids'Halloween party. P.S. Don't forget to stock up on all the pre-packed miniature candy bars you'll need for trick or treaters. We have them all, right here at your favorite Kings. The Butcher's Corner The Seafood Corner The Grocer s Corner The Farmers Corner The Freezer Corner Fresh Perdue Whole Fresh Live Maine White Rose Apple Cid?r * ,, I si 59 Florida Indian River Snow Crop "Five Alive" Chickens C7<_ Lobsters $^99 Fruit Punch or Beverage__ 1602. $I. 19 . IH. Heckers Seedless Birds Eye Crinkle Cut Potatoes ? lbs^l.19 Fresh from Perdue: Fresh Bluefish Fillet IH M.89 GrapefiHiit Quartered or Split Flour 5)b. Fresh Monkfish Fillet „ Ih *2.99 85« Lanje 36 Size Red or Wh.te 3A1 Howard Johnson Chickens ______Ih.-6I* Alaskan King Crab Legs __ IK. *5.99 Skip"pv Peanut Butter Whole Chicken Legs _ lb 79' Previpusly Frozen Shrimp Creamy or Chunk) 2Soz S2.99 California Kiwi Chicken Drumsticks 3/M Macaroni and lb 89' Medium Size 36-40 count Ih. *5.99 Kellogg Chicken Thighs__ _ lb 99' Corn Flakes 12 oz. pV 89* Hawaiian Cheese Whole Chicken Breasts . lb M.29 59* The Deli Corner* DelMonte Bart let t Pears ~ Howard Johnson Sliced or Halves I6o/ 6^ Papaya Paramount WTiole Chicken Croquettes_-__ 12,02.99' PHIsburj LV each 89*. Swanson Main Course ~ A t ih e Sliced to Order Counter: Hot Roll Mixi i ; 75o / 99c Turkey with Dressing * Chickens lb Freshly Made Virginia Ham Large Florida Avocados 53 Dutch Mill l^ortuts and Gravy. Fresh from Paramount: Fruited Baked ___ •- Ih. M.89 Plain. Cinnamon. 12 Size . each 49' 9'/4O2. *1.29 Large California Buitoni Cheese Pizza _ .l5o2.*1.39 Quartered or Split Rich's Caterer's Turkey Siii-ared. Whole Wheat Andreas Round ~~ or Glazed ,.__ 14o/ M.J9 Pomegranate Chickens___ lb 57' Breast Solid While Meal. ': Ih. M.99 (Chinese Apples') Cheese Ravioli Hormel DiLusso Genoa Carnation CofTee Mate. 16oz M.49 _13oz.M.39 Whole. Chidten Leg&_w-C,__, lb-J_W 36 Size ' ,_ Jeno's Pizza Snack Tray. 7 "J oz *1.*49 Lipton _ jf*l «^__-_ ir.- nn ( tiun^hg_gg KOIRolUb Chicken Thigh_J__^_uc^ rfh 95' -•vcNoodle Soup L\Iix______4~tf >9 Tobin First Prize Washington State Large Chicken or Shrimp _6o2. 99* Whole Chicken Breasts Ih. M.25 Or\ ille Redenbacker Braunschweiger Red or Golden Carnation All Purpose L'SDA Choice Boneless Popcorn ___^ 3( 10/ M .99 Shrimp $ N iking Danish Delicious Apples __„ r lb. 4.59 Beer Steaks: Liverwurst : Ih Tender California Chock Full O Nuts Cake Top Round London Broil lb $2.79 Butter Cookies I6o/ M.99 Carando: — Boston Lettuce - head 39' Marble or ftnind: J6oz. M.29 Cllhfd RnimH nr . Keebler -Imported Belgian"El'nHvgi: Pepperidge Farm Round Cubes. lb _.69 Hard Salami. _ '. lb M.89 Harvest Wheats IO,v. pkti.89' lb. Ham Cappicola . ...._ u. Ih. *2.39 Heft> Medium California Large Fresh Turnovers Fresh Leaner Ground Beef - Artichokes 36 Size __. Fat Conteni Hebrew National Kosher Garbage Bags,.... pki. i>i 20M.29 4/M Appl.. e or BlueberryJ — 121. oz. 99* f Canadian Yellow Turnip __ Aunt Jemima Family noi 10 exceed 20f-. ______Ih. S2. Salami and Vi\a Napkins ... pk'j. ol I4()69 _lb. 15* Bologna I2o. . pkj S2.69 Jo> Liquid Fresh Green Cabbage__ . lb. 15' Pack Waffles I5OZ.M.09 tSDA Choice Boneless Dish Detergent.._ Sealtest Sherbert _qt.M.O9 Importedfrom England: Good Humor Chesirel Caerphilh Cheer Detergent...... 4M oz M.99 Eye of the Rib Aim Tooth Paste _ Lite Fudge or Fruit 7i Cut to Your and Ddubtc Gloucester 4 60/ M.09 Cheese Ih S3.79 Breck Shampoo _ I5o/.*2.S9 Stixs package of twelve M.29 Specifications Stilton Cheese lb M.99 No\ahistin_-Elixir _ 4 oz. M.99 Whole or Halt L.'nirimmeJ r $399 (ienuine Brie Cheese Sanko Country Flower Cook ware Sealtest One Puiv_PKlN •I 2-151b. sizes Ih. S Ini/uiriiul ti'<"» I liiiu < .j lb. 4.39 Special Item of the Week." (up to 5 lb. sizes) Fresh Pork Spare Ribs * H h ere A vailable 9»._ Open Au Gratin M0.99 Cottage Cheese $| 39 :: Country Style Ih M.49 W nh'a S5.(K) minimum purchase Small or Larye Curd 1'_ lbs. JL The Gardener): Corner* Shofar Kosher: TempTee Whipped BUMPKIN Franks, Knockwurst or Cream Cheese _I2OZ.M.49 Midget Bologna I2oz. pk».M.69 Colorful E>ais> Bouquets 1 bunch M 99 Breakstone Dips 8 oz. 79* Midget Salami 12 oz pk« M.99 Wishing Well Ivy cach *2.49 Breyers Yogur__,_. t '/_ pint 2/89* ' M&M& AtAt fifafifa ffim.ffim. cc Foliage PlanLs 5 , ch p*>t *2.99 n La Yogurt Plain Yogurt qt. M.09 Limii one coupon per family. ' *H here Available Non Butterfat King Sour pint 79* Light N Lively American Singles Yellow or -White _ I ^oz.* 1.69 • Toward the purchase of Kraft Velveeta lb. M.89 '• $3.00 or more of Non Dairy Reddi Wip 7 oz. 89* CANDY Parkav Soft Margarine _ lb: bowl 89* ] Land O Lake Corn Oil a coupon I Vlai^arine ______lb, quv 79* * Schorr's New Half Sour Pickles qt.M.29 '. Good thru " II/3/SI1 O '• LU#22 : * Limit one coupon per family- < ' • • Minute Maid ' : :: ORANGE : JUICE • half gallon The girl with the bag of lh_l coupon mm Halloween goodies and-- the sweet smile is ' dihni fl/.VKI V Sandy Mollach, Limn on,-ct)uponp\u family WS%mi^ Front End Manager - at Kings in Morristown. : In Oil or WL.... ; Bumble Bee i Light Chunk •TUNA 69* 6.5 oz. can Wiihihtt coupon CC : ; ; Good thru.v II/.VKI 0 '*- felHI^: i lungs Limit one coupon per family LU#24 P.S. All prices effective through October 31. 1981 We reserve the right to limit quantities: we do not sell to dealers and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. :p| 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Menly of Free Parkine Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 8 am to I formerly Stop & Shop 1 l*-*i«. •*,".-:'.;•-• Linden. Carroll, a supervisor in shipp- be Mat an On*Aano» of wHsieki tha (Ustanoe of ISff 'eat from Snandan WHEREAS rt ts M the best mteasst school Boards Association in Atlantic Ci- tune to come to a special guest night at iiffcted. The outage ap- BOB h««*dby . f oBomna «s a copy was introduced. Avenue lo laonroe Avenue - ' Of the Borooof ol Oarwood lo enter parently reulted from a Batter • is not camroiied !>y any grout) ** ing, was one of two employes with that a 11 ArcMaetirteArcM l daaian •*** ts read aw patsad on hrsl reading by ,.-S£CTiO*l 2- That said SUM be ac- ty Nov. S. The panel lead by Merachnik the American Legion Hall, 1003 North WOODS Dems plan rally Sunday Me Mayor, and Council ol the pmanatad Uom fund* ^owsanUy "%&*&&%&•« IT _.. short on a 13,000 volt high GovtrnmMt length -of- service. Altogether « were r«aw«