. a_._-:.- P?gei6CRANP0BD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January'1. "1982

Smoke detector Three Eagl$ scoytsjn in Garwood... tw& TKeniTworth.;-. Board, police/menrpromotecf\'7. • teachers still at school tax going _ loggerheads... new police: rank... page 14

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USPS 136 BOO Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS VOL. 90 No. 2 Published Every Thursday Thursday, January 14,1982 Serving Cntriford, Kenilworih arid "(i'krwood

? Richard sets bike record circlin If this were an ordinary week, we would use this space to tell you what's Special help too. , •'.'". ~"- r in brief at Kings. But this week, well simply _ay that we're having our exceptional Florida The Proctor and Gamble couipany is mailing thousands of coupons to be used iri 1 ;__ By R0SALI&_E0SS— — rinstead. _He was a cross country skier, and spent just $2d to $25 a night. The trip .Richard DeBernardis decided it was mountain climber and in 1976 had biked cost him $4,500. He had expected to Citrus satefarid we'll leave the jorrof telling yoilaBourTh^ other speciars t^hT the jDurchjisejj^^ tim6 for another a_ventute. "1 wanted 2,216 miles from Alaska to< Mexico in 40 spend $6,000. "For every coupon redeemed, P&G will donate a nickel. With the help of Kings to get~b_ck on the bike and do something days. He-left the university and embark- , Richard- rode a 12-speed Japanese else." ., \- •• ,J .. Because this is no ordinary weekat Kings shoppersrit can add up to an important contribution. ^ AndBOthree-yeai'sto the day that he reatils for $1,000, but was given to him : ' r. A year and a half later, he longed for OFr So please redeem the P&G coupons and think- about also making a Contribution started his Guinness-record bike trip another adventure and wanted to see a by the manufacturer afterTiisTJSA^trip.- There will be Special Olympicscompetstions heldibr bur handicapped friends .of your own tq_Special Olympics. •-..'•'' , -. • ground* the perimeter Of the United' different country. He decided- on Japan The hilly Japanese terrain resulted in • States, the 37-year-old adventurer biked because he- wanted a trip of 'no more •five flat tires, 17 broken spokes, one throughout ihe country during the-yeacAmt£tkere will bespecial ftmrJ-Taisiiig --fitHnnisetnes^special friends of ours, whether they compete in the Special away from the Imperial Palace in Tokyo than 80 days, Japan has good political .blowout and an axle replacement. The efforts nationwide to support the work of Special Olympics. •/•• : Olympics or not, are givingit^Il they've got everyday. * \ ,. . for a 77-day trip along the edges of the ties with the tJ.{>.',.and,' based on the good twice-as-long American bike trip" netted four main islands of Japan.' DeBernar- nature of his Japenese friends in? this 22 broken spokes and_22 flats. _.. Many people wilf be helping in this fund-raising effort this Week. You can .„' Please give them all you can this week. ... dis was the first person.toaccomplish country, h$ waseure he would be safe. . DeBernardis averaged 81, miles'- per this and earned himself another listing Helalso wjuited the challenge of "seeing day at an- average spe__ of 15 miles per u in-th-^GuinnessBoolrof World Records I' if I could, get ar,ou'hd'"without knowing hour ori his tour of the four islands :Hon- shu, Hokkaido, Kyushu andShikoku. He The Butcher's Corner •The Deli Corner* TheJFarmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Freezer Corner The Japanese trip started last Sept. 10 the language.]' ... tried to confine hjs riding between 8 a.m. and finished Thanksgiving Day after He trained, for a yeKr by running from and 5 p.m. but had to ride 20 times at At the Sliced to Order Counter: Florida Citrus Sale: Era Liquid logging 6,235LJrtlles. The USA- trip 4wo to eight miles a day and exercising -SHOW-CM night either to get to the next town or to American Grown Lean Domestic ' IndianRiver, _,—Laundry-Detergent: started Sept. 10, 1978 in Seattle, Wash, for two hours. make- more' time. "I had a flashing DeBernardisb^Zele^eastalong the^ After .getting lost repeatedly the first : yellow light on my bike," he said, "that USDA Choice „. Boiled-Ham ^ " See_Tess l_rapefruH: Dawn Liquid Orange The cold weather has presented a- ^Canadian borderT "soutfir~lq Florida, Rich's Caterer's Detergent. day otit, DeBernardis found a pohcemSn saved n\y life." Medium White sporting possibility: most parts of.! across the southern edge of the country who spoke English. The policeman ^of Eamfr s 12 02. ; The cyclist encountered 11 days of T_rkey Breast -.-•'.: 48 size six rn Bag 1.00- Camay Bath Soap_ Juice 99* the Rahway River are safe for ice" attd back to Seattle in 180 days. He wrote a note in Japanese for DeBernar-' Whole or Butt Half 1b. Solid White Meat ^___Z "A \b. H.99 ' Large White or Red Bounce Fabric Softener -skating, reports Ed Robinson, public finished March 8, 1979 and covered rain, but the worst day, he said, found Minute Maid : dis to show people. The note explained him on a 50- mile stretch of a wet, mud- keller'-s Bologna 3/*l- pkg.'of 20 sheets ______99' safety commissioner...Despite the" 12,092 miles. • . what he was doing and asked residents American Grown USDA 36 Size ______Lemon Juice; __ 7l_ oz. 19* average 5.6 degree temperatures dy dirt road where workers were DeBernardis is visiting in Cranford to direct him to a hotel and provide other' Choice Lamb: German Style '-» V_ lb. *1.19 Extra Large White or Red Mr. Clean Alt Purpose Sunday and Monday, only three buildirig. a tunnel'and fixing the road. $ Seneca Apple Juice 6 oz. 2/89* now with his parents, Amerigo and information. By .the end of the trip, Richard DeBernardis is about to eVnbark on a 6,235 mile bike trip Shoulder Cljops XIeaner______28 oz. eont. L69- Heinz Eiteep Fried Potatoes tenants-complained to the Board of- On top of this, the wind was blowing at GO s Schickhaus 27' Helen,DeBernardis of Springfield though, the cyclist'had leaned key around the outer edge-of the four main 'island?sa? ? of py Blade Cuts ______lb. L99 Juice Oranges; Folgers Instant French Fries or Health ab6ut insufficient heat and to 70 miles per hour against him as he Avenue. • /.. - ,- -. phrases in 'Japanesg_such as "Whatcjty, idkhi^ Vl^tTrT second listinliti g In GuinnesGi s Book of World Rib Chops Blade ,Jb-.*3.89 Medium-100 Sizl__ ten in bag*t.OCL Coffee ______10 oz. *3.89 Tom Karvelas, sanitarian, sara-none . risTRe bike shop?" y Xiverwurst Crinkle Cuts_ 12 oz. 59" j_lat Records. Well Trimmed Extra Large"64 Size _. 6 for *1.00 Kraft Strawberry informal talk tomorrow at the Cranford "I could not move,,' he said and "almost v Artificial Casing K lb. i Departmejnt.had.to thaw out seyeral DeBernardis had nothing but prdise. two miles long. "Imagine what-itwould kept my interesCbTETcan't say I like Loin Chops : lb. *3.99\.. Easy to Peel Oranges: P^ Book Store, 3,i"North Ave,, W., from l'to .quit, the-trip." He carried the bike With Cheddar Cheese - traffic" " lights for thecourtiesyof the Japanese people. be like biking through the Holland Tun- one better than another." ~__mb_ N_vels56 Size I i 3 p.m. He spoke last Friday to social downhill. The wind shifted and pushed Well Trimmed - .4/n- or Gliives ; 12 oz. 2/89" Monday...Elizabethtown Gas Co. The drivers pulled aside and gave him him and "the bike to the bottom of the nel," he said. ' ; DeBernardis might write a book or S $ White Rose studies classes at Orange Avenue fb. 1.59 Genoa or Hard Salami Medium.Tangerines 150 size _ 10/ I | said two consecutive record" gas room as they saw his-bikaapproaching mountain. Tf hile the biking was more difficult in buy property in a ski area: He bad been Howardjohnson School. jBreastotJLamb ______Ib. 69* Artificial Casing____ *1.89 Large Honeybells 80 Size 5/*l Unsweetened

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...»• Thursday. January 14, i*9aj, CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLEi-Page3.__ IP-- I»agr2 CRANFORP (N:JJ CHRONICLE Thursday, January 14,1982 /. Me Arthur elected chairman orientation for parents Students from 14 nations A scheduling orieiiiation umieun containing ae- private - schooJ' who are icMahon aims for Ger J11111111! program for parents of scriptions of the courses in considering CrartfordJIigh Board for students who^will be afc^grades^ through 12 will be" School for grade^9 are ip- tending Cranford High given to each student prior vited and may obtain a -^Robert McATthUrTwlir serve as chaif- and for launching procedures whereby School in September will to the scheduling orienta- bulletin at the high school man of Jhe Planning Boarcrthis year, Students from 14 foreign nations iqd The event is open to local people, in! the board contributes to the impiemen- be held ^Wednesday at 8 tion program. guidance officer from 9 among ptKer things, that SO percent of celebrating an ''international-weekends. ^eluding potential participants in AFS ex- assisted by Henry Dreyer Jr., .vice • tation of the municipal capital budget m, in -the high school Parents with students in a.m. to 4 p.m. - 3cHanges. Two AFS students in Cranford chairman. They were, elected by unani- l Germany this year to pursue his studies all pregnant women display some fortn in Cranford^ejlljncludl-i^e^an^ : of appetite.disorders. He's particularly o^tfos disease. , •lliis.yoapthin voaV,i MaritrVegMaritrVegaa Rianu.TnffrTIcnianu.-vrftrTiEr •• alJhe board's prgahizational THe 16 year service of John Vassallq, The purpose of the pro- jja fascinated with a bizarre disease caUed-^_McManon ci|p5 StringfeJlow, will be participating in the meeting last Wednesday. which includfed participation in planning the year in communities in New Jersey 1 gram is to acquaint. B andAmericans who have participated in events along^with Anke Kuipers, who is , McArthur Was vice ohairman last the development of Cranford ^Indus: THE ONE ,.j:™ps,.ciav- annda laundlaundrr y starch_th . / ti tier hhaii r and att e iitt ,d disruptini g her_ap>_ the student exchange program abroa<}.. her"vV,""e throygly™"r a-jr nothe. r Droeramprogram., YouthV7.1 .'i i,rs year.-Dreyer was ..appointed a~regular .,-,-,-, high-school-so-the, ."! "-McMaBon's-interest in- mi n petite^aiid^gehieranieaith.She was To c6mmemoralethe »»«»,• ^he For Understand^ - mpmher^fter-serying^rrmgigar-as^i^oa^ubjcornmiUeestl was'also recog^- may help -students select, ^ YWYE t jects originated at Cranford Hfgh School treated for an., iron-deficiency and ToVnship"conimmeCitt e proclaimefLthis:._. J^amune, a uncord student, Jackie "first alternate; -•- — .-- nj?e(j Margaret Ault, one of.the two courses.—-—-- '- -— B ftyolvH jnta-psy 'SriSlnFieldSenrice International Monb«lh,.B_s^ing-4Uie.school year in John Duryee will once again«serve as ' "" board- member• • •s appointe• •• • d• fo -•r• A program * of studies fs "Study of the board secretary. Ellen Curcio' was re- the fir^t'time last year, received thanks mind and the I at the University"of . from severe anemia from eating four to elected assistant secretary; . • - : The visitors Were scheduled to arrive for faithful attention to the tasks of the < : J p WAITING .,,. , —~—~ fivepouTsds6rsee3s"¥xlracted from can- • last night and will be here until Sunday. The first AFS student here was Judy Rod Gabelwas seated as a regular- board.-- ---— -.-•••• -— - t ^mmitteeon After attaining his bachelor's degree ned tomatoes each day!. HejLanemia was" They'll be hosted io local homes. : Valentine, :Whoc4mein-l966 for a year. Tnember for a four year term and Ed " McArthur said he plans to continue, ; at Penn^nVspring he will go to Johan- treated and her pica foV *he seeds sub- 'They're scheduled to attend classed at Since AFS was organized locally the Force and John McGrath began one-: insofar as possible, the, procedure FOR! nesGotehburg University in Mainz as *> sided.' ' , . Cranford High School today, tour Exxon " year before that, local families have year assignments as alternates. established by his predecessor;'taking Orange Avenue School musicians tune upfor a free public concert «j/W| niixblla Betary International Fellow. The Cran- -A three-year-old Atlanta boy suffered facilities and^bowl tomorrow and visit hosted 25 youngsters from abroad, .and The board adopted resolutions re- up planning matters at" the first meeting jfauj£da^MJ9h-2lit8-p.nrt^t4h /ford Rotary Club sponsored his sue- Wain damage and emotional problems""• ' New York'City and enjoy a pool party nine Cranford students__hay_e__par ^p , and considering applica- Minion, Stephanie Le[fery-rear, Dakln- WilllamSj -Uynn Morneweck, cessful bid in district-wide competition after regular consumption of paint chips r : : -jhercSatutdsiy. •-.-• ~ ^ *~ - attorney and Harvey Moskowitz as Pro- tions fit the second. The board meets on James Jones, Jason Rabblno and Tracey Habich on bass. Gold band for the one year overseas scholarship. ' containing U>ai\ -"- - ' -They'll join for an interwUional dinner domestic exchanges. These do not in- fessional consultant. Marlene Robins** the first and-third Wednesday of each will, play music'from "Jesus Christ Superstar." Other seventh and I WcMafton says £ne~Gennans are7?way of pica. The boy was detoxified but re-" at the First Presbyterian Church Friday clude group visits such as the one this ahead" of, Americans ip his field. will continue as scribe. ' month at the Municipal Building. '• eighth grade groups performing will be the blue band ancrorchestra The advisory committee mains addicted to the chips. night. Dick Salway, mayor, will speak. weekend. •iL.V^-i-iV-'U-^'.t'l')..'-! Medicine in this country, has tended to • The contributions of three retiring Business last week was confined to ap- under direction of Gerson Horowitz and HenryBabcpck.,..... '.','. . , McMahon"says the common strand'in' • members were recognized by resolli- proval of two permits for construction in treat mind and body separately, asinr Headed for Germany: Francfs McMahon with Bill Dittman, president : program in Cranford UPSTAIRS the disease is the interaction between - tions which-Wereiorwarded to the Town- the flood fringe, ihcluding_a one-story ' traditional distinction of disciplines psychological and physiological factors. of Cranford Rotary Club which sponsored his successful application elementary Schools "Will, Junior for international fellowship. McMahon will study psycrjophysiolooy-- nursing scholarship ship Committee. Tom O'Brien, former addition to the Lock residence, 2tKCraig practiced by medical doctors and Some cases are more easily cured than «• Famous trial, hanging will be meet Monday, Jan. 25 at i Sportswear s psychologists; or psychiatrists. - - ' .theJntera^tion of^lndanybody: ~" '"""' chairman^was cited for his dedication m.L and a, ^hain .link fence m the 3:15 p.m. in the board to: the concepts for orderiiHevelopment -Varane'fiT property; 620 Riverside Dr. DOWNSTAIRS and g> hypothesized that thinks this behavior might be similar to • began German studies atCHS,, where he room" at - Lhicoln School. Contemporary "Sleepwear jj| realize that they are not separate en- , psychologicatairess factors could cause that of humans who pay more attention" was president of the German Club, and^to adults as well as seniors Richard Wagner, 'prin-. > and Missy ,Utieg, that intera^^ TJkarartG set out to learn m6re about" to Iheir bodies under' stressful situa- he hopes to use thie'year in Mainz to im- jSquad, school offer first aid-CPR unit commemorated next week cipal of Bloomingdale in all M the changing needs'of the community Sportswear are not bodies carrying mindid s or mindd s that by inducing pica in white rats in a tions. • . . ••'•.'•. prove his fluency. Another goal is:to-, The Cranford Village Improvement . The (yranford Adult School and the 7:30;p.m. at the Cranford First Aid' School and administrator Sizes J in bodies, but a complete, inseparable Penn lab. He tested taste by offering two, McMahon. presented his findings to gain a better understanding of-Gerinan Association.this-year will open eligibili- :—Helen- Lickman, director of ad- Tw4Jj.und.red years to the day' after Church, _. of the gifted talented pro- ministrative services for Elizabeth Cranford"* First Aid Squad will join Squad building. Rudd said those inter- entity." • . :...'.. ^nutrientsj ra.L_£bq.w. and_instanl- the loeai^ervice orgamzatibliinrrecenr' "culture. , ' •.'••'' ty for its $500 "nursing scholarship to ,. forces to offer a free First Aid-CPR ested should register early,' as the the trial of the slayer of the Rev. James • Scott's interest fn Caldwell stems gram, invi-tes any I M General School Nursing, said at a recent m As-an' undergraduate-pre-rned stu- "breakfasts including chocolate which visit here, and said he hoped to learn, . _ ... Cranford adults as well as high school course, announced by Channing Rudtf, class will be limited'to 20 students. Caldwell, the Westfield Historical Socie- from research he did during the nation's member of the community meeting of the VIA that fewer 18-year- ; dent, McMahon lias researched appetite rats love, along with non-nutrious' more about psychological underpinn- T~ • McMahon grew up on Walnut Avenue, seniors Who have been accepted as first- president-director. ty will gather at the site of that evetitrto- bicentenniatyear on the 12 Presbyterian who has an interest in this • disorders. Me cites obesity and anorexia parafin. The controlled experiment" ings to physical diseases during his year SfiicFffie death oT'his widowed mother, year.students at a school o( nursing. old women are choosing nursing as a • focus on the "fighting parson's" life and churches in New Jersey which have sur- area to attend. i career, but at the same time, mature The course will bdfgin with a nine-hour ' "Registration for First Aid-CPR and all death. •as examples of disorders. His recent- showed that rats did consume parafin abroad. Alice, last year; he has made his home In the past 30 years, the scholarship CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation). other courses-.available will be con- vived from Revolutionary times—ajid studies focused on pica, which recently along with the tasty an

in stock.. .-.•„.. BULOVAAGCUTRON, 18K white gold •:AII_Wlnard-gold ^ —r wedding band fijled jewelry " OC% w/diarnorids,. in-stock:...../. Lj reg. *500..,'.".. 375 BARNETT'S AILTm^Kay goJd-fiIled^^g-%— FURTHER SUPER FREE Every diamond jewelry in stock ."....;.' L.0 OFF- PARKING tevrs insert ring •' SAVINGS All Krementz 14K gold DISCOUNT in stock M ARKDOWNS oveYlay jewelry OK^ EVERY 14K GOLD WINES & LIQUORS instock . '...... Ail OFF OMEGA WATCH AT Every Colibri, Maruman & **%% ,IW STOCK DEWAR S SCOTCH ring Win lighter in stock ...... 411 OFF GENESEE SCHENLEY Reg; $2,200.00 instock. BUYT. ...GET 1 CREAM ALE 16" GIN All religious jewelry RH^ SALE $1,100.00 iW 30 OFF 1.75 L SAVE 3.00 in stock .1...... -.. -u" OFF 24-12 Oz. 779 C69 $&*?''. FREE SAVE1.81 1L 1L *# SAVE 1.20 • r-very 14K gold rieckchain •'.' ^ y Q • Every pair of diamond: 25 % OFF GORDON'S BECK MARTINI & ROSSI y in stock... .-.:...... I / O stud earrihgs in stock A HUGE SELEGTION OF VO,pKA-80°- GERMAN BEER A$TI SPWVIANTE • Every 14K gold bracelet ".-~«f-/W- #~v25cl TW ' 5r SKIRTS & SWEATERS C49 24-12 Oz 99 49 instock ;.....:.....,. "I /O Reg. $250.00 .....SALE.*187 choice>u«tba of equal valoa.or I0*s. 12 1L J SAVE 1.20 N/R SAVE 4.41 7 -\ • Every 14K gold pendant ••• Every pair of 14K gold • Qn o nFF GFF GALLO RHINE LANCERS , earrings in stock ,:...,...... OU ; urr ^ with genuine gemstones in stock 1/3 SCHENLEY RESERVE ROSE PACIFIC 67 • 14K ruby & diamond pendant reg. $250?ee S/U.EM66 1/2 PR 11)19 39 TRAIL '1.75-L • V SAVE 1.80 SAVE 2; 3 • All anUqufi & estate jewelry __ . • instock...... :...... Z5 25% OFF ALL VELVET QOORDINATES SEAGRAM'S GALLO PAUL MASSON • 14Kantiqua slide bracelet .^__r AtrtENOX GinWARE IN STOCK 7 CROWN PINKCHABLIS ROSE -Reg. $1,100.00 .-.. SALE *82500 IN STOCK (inciudesblazers, 25 •. Platinum &diarorJtid bow brooch 69 vests, camisoles, matching 499 SAVE 1.16 .1. 20% OFF 1L 7SAVE 1.04 3L SAVE 2-33 1.5L 3 The Almost Reg. $6,000.00 . .SALf 'A Aft-WATERFpRD CRYSTAL IN STOCK blouses, knickers., a great buy! • Graduated dodble strand GORDON'S MATEUS ROBE LEROUX POLISH cultured "pearls with -... Many other substantial reductions on GIN , BLACKBERRY FIRE SALE! stock merchandise^ \n~ our- fjift sapphire & pearl clasp : 00 ALL WARM BRANDY^ ^ fleg. $1,200.00. /., SALE Departrnerit ,-.-•.•• -;•••--.•": 199 99 900 ^ we are lucky we were saved ' 1.75 L SAVE 1.90 1.51 5AVE2.B0 1L SAVE1. ALL OTHER and because we were we want to CROWN RUSSE pass on the savings to you. MILLER ALMADEN • We've singeiTour regular prices 20-50% OFF BEER . VODKA 80^ : MT. CHABLIS down, down, down for spectacular Sale Ends Includes dresses, sportswear, coats, «tc 'Almost Fire Sale' savings. 49 Our entire collection of exciting SAVE 1,41 1.75 L SAVE 2.10 1.5L 3 SAVE 1.50 * , famous name fashions is on sale now. January 31 • New looks - dashing designs -colorful 30 EASTMAN ST CRANFORD • 276-1044 coordinates and more,,.all, geared to fit V OPEN MONDAV-THUHSDAY, 9-9 • FRIDAY & SATURDAY. 9-10 Across From .Crjnford T-|malru • Plenty of F(«a Pd^kin() - th^ lifestyles of .today's active males. Alto mlinimlaii with John's Cur Ral* Uauorft Co-Op< WE HfSEHVt TH£ HIOHT TOIIMIT OUAklTITICS • WC AM NOT NISrONSlBlC FOH Come on In today and cash in on our luckl -x-J :.. A... :..• NMJnlonuftyeV, Cranford • 276-0234 • . TYPOQflAPHICAl EHBOH* •" ro|C(S itffCT)\Jt MAttl THHU 1/20/82 • Tony Dennis where supor sowings and fine MM.. TUM. Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 prn. Daily; Thur$ til . fashions go together. 9:30 to ^ ChafjjtB Acccptod 1:00 - \ "\

••I'- J JL£ J. .".<:.-..'——.: •-7 ,""' '. ,' . •"-..'".'.-' • - ' • ' , "' 'Thureday/januar7Hl982,CRANFC(RD(N>J.)CHRONICLfePage5 Pool iriember ujiiet about congestion Meige* coitiipent: ^ School budget sent to county, NJ Bell: We have contract •;,. A member of the ^municipal indoor individual members as angry anil Money: 'walkingatightrope ^ pool testified to the Township -Commit- illustrated over crowded congestion in ,_A__curxenL expehse-scttodl budget- of -board-action on the budget will be tee this, week, that young. swim tea m .tlfe prime hours,.especiaHy betwte;^r> The issue of finance was of major unused sjck and yaca_._-_._ and 6 p.m. and blamed tne'situ;ition on "concern toffie^ team. Union College *•* tfiese and #iter figures, L. „ abound' on issue $12,592,538 for W82-83 was approved i»y Thursday, March 18; Residents will vote members are "strangling" the pool by l the Board of Education Monday for suty- on the tax le\ry at the annual school elec- • for township phone systeiii keeping older paying members from, "bad business management." has been walking a financial a budgeted deficit of $338,74icould •Y^nowitz said lie bad met-with.the tightrope for a number of years and - potentially result in "a year-endloss wnllfe It B nut Bin npyiy Ol li^i-5.. ,.j.lui! JJt^ n cuiiiLiluciiti^ , andBe, be.|,| aioiv ionic county tt tiun April fj. ^~~ "" ~ A representative of New Jersey-Bell tions were advertised for a purchased swimming-: A«"m,.l.mHnn trill \ UuuvGkuitirully Ule college appears to be team to prescribe the best fashion for ing able to afford it. In sum, .legitimate; schools by tomorrow's deadline. says that thejovowhip government hs system" Since then the.-company has Arthur Yanowitz, 325 Casino Ave., Swim Pool Advisory Board and sug- events'" of the past year appear to to tde college of. apprqxlinuUily . fulfilling these objectives jn a successful : T i:iv on : • SSOlttMtaai^-^^^^TSTiOOOr-SucJwi-losfe^wouW^iftques Middle, States Association of Colleges. r^iinv toineetthe1iigheredu6a—concerns abound 1 —~~~y,——.— : —The budgeHs $767;873 higher than 1 e^Tera frying ^^ a~~ -~ '• '-""•' ^" ~"gested^ " a ta,ne sharingsystem'tharwouid " artdl>chooi6Tias just issued, its report on S7CSL^f3lwe It is rmportant that thosfe making**, 1981-82 spending proposal for a G percent body, he said. members complaining about Congestion, 'enable more swimmers to use thft pool cial positibaTKese events were: tionably harnUhe college's financial Union College. " -,. The notable exception, they said, was . system for the MunicipaTUuilding. Bell simultaneously. . ' (a) Tbe"transfero| $360,000 in col- solvency. Of equal importance is the f ..wv«y~—•...7 criUcal decision be sensitive to these,, increase. Payment of-debts from.past contends Ute""contract pre-dates recent The specifications prepared by a con- in the early evening hours. He described This is the first such' 'report card*' On in academic oversight. They said the concerns and ttieir importance in lh^,|J bonding amounts to $873,014, a decrease sultant . to the government, Perry legte fudds by the Borad of question raised by the action of the the school in ten years. The outside college hasn't succegsfuly pverseen-the- dohave a respons.bihty j urge town prudence gbyernment consideration of purchas- Freeholders to UCTI; FreeBolders. One must question jectiyes of Jh&flfiHBWatraa process in decision-making proce|ss aa well as in(, of $42,542. The total budget stands at ing another system from another com- Schwartz, '• call for a sophisticated tow said that generally the school quality of academic'programs at&tion the process of unification which would - $13,465,552, an increase of $725,331. system With lB^trunk lines and 84 ejeten-. (2) The mandate upon the college thcii willingness and-cu -ability to doing so, we would faiiif we cud not call Kenneth McGr.a|h, a frequent critic of pany.. : .•—• . ^Adequately fund a community col- "is a strong institution and. has shown follow a merger. •- ; Preliminary estimates indicate a 14 William F. Holt, industry manager- sions. ^^r'JSi'iriftfal-purch'ase' coSt-of to. provide some $89,000 in ad- remarkable resiliency, in recent years. "- the muriicip*^! government who has been n,™™.^,..™.. „—~~j o— , .„ x- lLi ,,- ministratjve services-to UCTI;. ••' lege system, whatever its structure. merger, so they can be known and fully Since the ultimate goal of any restruc^ ( point tax rise for. 1982 when the school -The walua tors said "the objectives of- - Asuminary of theirjudgments on that turing should be.to^provideinorjj and-or-i tax levy is expected to absent from the Township Committee." government for Bell, said at this week's , an estimated$72,000, the monthly cost to • - - • fth«^ College's Considering the relatirelativve lloow expen-~p : ^ldd -issue and others is idh^ . , ,• , -r , . -TneerJngsrforTOore^anB^vear,^^ u *«w-»»-*M*-J - ditureon high education presently., better educational services .to tiie peopler ttni pny is far belbw-tiie current phoner supportby the county of $450,000, a; propriate to the missjion of the institu-' page. • T 7 bodies and individuals.. $100 of assessed valuation to $2.5£ This r totJie-Muin^ip^^ company had"~been unable to corn^ figure roughly equivalent to the col- made by the county, (the second First, we offer the observation that 'of Union County,.!the decision-makers" would amount to a $64 increase oh a gestiohs this week *" " ..--..-murticat i~•• e•> with the governing body about bills which average $l,30Q per month. slowest ^hti tt ^u^t^e^autiousno^alori^^^ti6tt4tli m ^^f^f^ti ^•^or~^7iAm'B' He-said inflatlonirad-patiocalfamilies .- lege's cashj«serve; •••—— -rr— ^•v^rv^i'ni ar^^i *a y >• wmmm^w r The accrual of $200,000 for seems t&be appropriate and timely'. ing the higher education needs of a.com- The full budget^ is expected to be been described to the government as driving forcebehind the decision and the ed the .local government to help by totalk,"hesaidt - ,.- ON FALL & WINTER CLOTHES munity: The models and institutions implementejioji.JIt is reasonable to ex-uj printed in the March. 4 edition of The "tightening belts"imm'ediately." ^ Dick Salway, mayor, said the commit- more efficient and less costly over time No degrees mjt983? which exist are_as diverse as the com- pect that some immediate and long ruri > Chronicle. Public hearing ano| final He suggested reducing taxes by trihv- tee needed to consult with its attorney, than theiease.system. "The team recognizes full well the munities they serve. . ' savings should result from merger .-the ming the public payroll, giving no pa^ Ralph Taylor, about the contract that • Schwartz, a telecommunications and The evaluators from the Middle' In Union County, for example, a uni- electronics specialist, was hired as a BUT 1 ...GET 1 FREE! States Association of Colleges and serious nature of this recommenda- elimination of the agency, sharing 'jpf;; increases and cutting, sjaff through at- Holt said had been entered in April, 1981. que, form of coordinating agency is-in computer resources, jpiht publications;;, J?n_lirhai t was .doqe^jater_in-a-closeri d SpiRsioi n consultant for Municipal Building Jldl^ ppplAUymotivatedbydiy s telephones last falITTHe~pnohes, which Specialists ' is an issue that has been called to the to name but a few, .s ... . v; renovations plus travel, and convention Salway announcec) yesterday that Bell Boys • Girls • Infants .Union College not award degrees for .satisfaction with this structure, pro: are Usted in the 1980 capital improve- • Wearing Apparel However, a merged^institution will;; attendance. '.-.-..... would be invited to discuss its equip-, wdMc completed at Union Counly attention of the'college and UCTI on ; • Sf^rt Laundering posals have been made to eliminate the also have some increased costs~greater ": McGiratii, 3 Normandie PI., described ment at the Township Committee ment budget, are part of a planned rear- .Technical Institute after June, 1983 many occasions beginning as early agency and have the county contract rangement attd remodeling of the • Suede ,& Leather , it certain changes don't take place, TT: as-1875..;the concernis notanew. one coordination, transportation; etc.-Inadf himse]fjis "75 and a grandpa." ^ meeting next week. 9 ~ Experts r directly with Union College to provide dition, some of the hoped^or savings^ Dick Salway, mayor.'said the govern- - HoH said the contract was for Municipal Building offices. .' ,''.",. Evaluators faulted the. college for and.despite the modest steps taken these services and the college, in turn, •; The government has -weighed the < 1 Juadamea— may be imaginary. For example, just,: ment is attempting to control spending engineering ol a modern system. This is Deb n Heir . failing to -achieve-itB' «bjeWSve« «f*' c r te -agencies. lease vs. purchase question in the ..con- ".•acardemic • TbreTsigtotf-namely y -Wore -recentiy the~proposai""mat" -becaxise both .UCTI and the college offer' and that a fifth of theproperty tax dollar _BeU's Dimension 400 system. KLOTHES FOR KIDS goes for local government with the rest The government has in recent months text of a deregulation of equipment sales overseeing the^uali^y-of academic L'Although there are reasons given Union college and UCTI be merged has English composition does-not mean that by JOAN VARANfELL! in the telephone industry. The Bell been Dut forth, most notably by the ^aTnerger will elimjHate this duplication. being spent" by the school and county "focused orfthe" prospect jof purchasing a 27 N. Union •Cranford #-276-0831 programs at'UCTi; for the past: for'ffiis state 6f affairs, there is, in be^n put forth, most notably by EAST COAST, GVLF.COAST. ^, ,.,-' hew system throuigh one of several other system will still provide hookups but CUSTOM CLEANERS theopinidn of the-teani, no adequate Board of Freehplders: The motivation It will still cost the same to thave orje governments. He said one of the pro^ seven years". AXL. AROUND THE STATE ' blems is that the township is being asked equipment manufacturers rather than will compete with other firms inlhe sale •;•!»»=? They recommended that detailed .justification for the lack of ap- for this proposal seemed not only to •teacher in a room with ;X.students," ' Now that airfares to Florida have or lease of telephone outlets .-This for what you waar" ' • to pick up costs for state and federal sec- leasing. Bell leases its phonex... procedures for assuring academic propriateproceduresin this regard; stem, from the" concern regarding whatever the name and structure of the become so reasonable, it's time to deregulation preceded the divorce of institution. / consider planning.your trip south. vices that are being-cut back. , Holtjestified that Bell was distressed 44 NORTH AVE., fe « CRANFQRD^ 276-33(llO oversight be_ developedJand im- hence, our recommendation. academic oveffcight, but from the Free^ to learn in November that bid specifica- AT&T from its subsidiaries.. . plemented this spring. If procedures Middle States requires the college The team is also concerned about the There are lots of different things to holder's concern for reducing duplica- 1 % ALL MERCHANISiS that satisfy the college aren't, ef- to provide'academic oversight over tion and effecting economies, as well as level of planning; or lack of it, that is be? sec and do in this warm weather Center offers clubs fected, they suggest that the college UCTI programs because the in- resolving the difficult political ing devoted to the, merger issue. It state, so give a thought to what in- is free to seniors not award degrees -after'' June, 1983. stitute does" not have degree- embarrassment presented by the pro- seems everyone is depending heavily on. terests you before you take off. Humanities OFF INTHESTOHI The evaluators originally recom- granting authority and the college -the'report to "be submitted, by Arthur We all know that .Wait Disney Newark Museum, Lincoln Center and blems at the UCTI. • -.'.— • 7 World in Orlando is home to Mickey Union College is once agaih offering a 25 confers -its associate in applied Young & Co. on the feasibility of thg free meeting rooms mended a date of June, 1982, but The concept of the merger has been Mouse and friends, but did you know free college course to senior citizen&To the theatre. found this Would conflict with the science degreeMpon UCTI students merger.. However;, it - is one thing to be held at the Community Center. The class, which has a limited enroll- 0 endorsed tflOhe-Union College Board of thai the oldest house in the U.S.A. The Community Center,^1,4 Miln St., contractual obligations-between the-^—w^ satisfactorily—complete pro- Trustees with th.eir final approval determine if such a concept is feasible A unique humanities course will focus- ment; is scheduled i.o start Jan: 27 and TAKE grams approved by the college. stands in St. Augustine? You'rnight hqs free meeting rooms available' for two schools. dependent upon a pro form|( plari for and quite another to systematically and enjoy opera at Miami or Sqrasota or Granford service clubs' and on an introduction to the content of lit- will be held Wednesdays front 1 to 2:30 AN rationally ptan arid Implement the con- erature, art, music, myth and the pro- p.m. at the Community Center. The their review and study. To some of those catch a glimpse of Burt Reynolds at .'. organizations. ADDITIONAL involved, however, the merger has cept.'A definitive decision should be - hi^theajer i" Jupiter. Science buffs , -Those_wishjngjQ use these facilities cess of perception and creation. Special course will be conducted by Elizabeth : ^threatening aspects-Thh e flfacultt y att U,C- won't wqnt to miss the Space Center during the "evening or during the day on emphasis will be placed on the role the Uruen, Eiigiish professor at Union Col- faculty* ,TI' are concerned about their place in a pletion date set and detailed plans and the Ringling Circus Museum is a a limited basis should write a letter Of arts have in enriching life and in helping- M- ••;; -'. .. • . . j .<\ • *.,.« new instifution, not only from the per- developed. deright for young and old. You can request at least two weeks in advance form concepts of. the wprld. For registration information call the The process of .merging two institu- plan to stay at hotels with special In addition to audio-visual aids, •Recreation Department, 276-6767 or assistmg certain departments in fulfill- spective of job security, flirt also about staling the date and'time desired, group ingJheir .responsibility^oiioj^ — tions is not a'simple one in any instance. tennis instruction or enjoy eighteen special clqsft trips will be planned to the 276-S900. : holes 0/ grcpt golf. • n —requesting—the—room—as—well^as—the— well-trained faculty. They are indeed! ^ evaluating, and providing support .for Even assuming full employment, they .Moreover, the act .of merger wiB not name, phone, number and address of a ^ full-time faculty have at least, a' part-time faculty. ' solve all of the issues-of concern to all af- There is more to Florida than ' contact person. Information concerning Eastman St. Cranford • 272-1952 fected parties. However, thejonger the beaches'and a mouse with big ears. Needlepoint class free for seniors master's degree in their discipline and a ._A serious question related to the participants' and special instructions HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30 to 6, Thu'rs. Til,9 . .' , large-pereentage-have Ph:DsrFurttier^- faculty question simpTy''Hangs In tHe air," the so"i/ you're planning a trip south, 1 the come-to-Varan's Travel.Agency-and -. regarding-room set-up also should be in- A creative stitchery class has been ad- for eight weeks. Seniors will learn 14 more, the college invests heavily, and _ lurses at greater the tension will become, the cluded. . needlepoint stitches - from continental lege. The college faculty, on their part, more prolific the rumor and ".fear, and let us help you discover the Florida ded to the list of free classes offered to wjsely, in the continuing education of its UCTI exists. Union College has not been are also concerned about aspects of the that will please you! For more information call the Recrea- Cranford's senior citizens. to, bargello and create a sampler. faculty by supporting a fine professional able to effect the appropriate academic the ficojer the "attitudinal Walls" that"* tion and Parks Department, 276-6767 or merger. Will their job security be will be created. Needlepoint will be taught Wednesday developmisnijjrogram. •••••' and is -threatened by-a-more-heavlly-.tenured- . 27.6-8900. mornings at the Community Center Call-the Recreation Department, i_JKhich_haa_ Sjncfcthe merger, ifitdoes occur, will 276-8900 or 276-6767, to register. rtlCTrfacUltyT e VARM'S from 9:30 to 11 beginning Jan. 27and run been created under a different and more obviously have a significant impact on faculty are less than certain that it truly^ A number of innovative Bus curtailed Anti-cliiiilt-drive slogan contest open ssa The senior citizen bus uiecollege^within an appropriate period will not run Fridays dur- An anti-drinking-driving slogan.con- as often as they wish as specified in the ^ ¥ ntgKiry absorBs a'facultp witn less; and in some with one of two purposes in. mind: (Blue Ribbon Shopping Center) /e been waiting qualified. Although part-time faculty * fort; in the Writing Center and in in- ing the month of January. test open to high school students opens contest rules and regulations. 1 cases minimal academic training? Both tA) To assess the impact of the " 7d4 North Avenue jiP*? "" WHEN YOU COMPARE. .... are evaluated by the department heads; dividualized instruction in a number of administrations, must be concerned Garwood—789-0063 in this area next week. It's called some consideration should be given to academic departments. merger on the accreditation of Union ''Music to Your Ears" and is sponsored . Records show that many high school SWAN ALWAYS GAINS^A CUSTOMER! about their future. The trustees, as pre- College; or, - * by the New Jersey Automobile Club's^ students lose their lives each year as a viously mentioned, are concerned about Foundation for Safety. result of mixing alcohol and driving and CHEZ-NA'S the quality of their-institution and the (B) If the merger does not.take place, consequently never make it to their own from space valuable physical and human resources to determine that satisfactory pro All high schools-in Essex, Morris and Union countiei will receive posters an- graduations. The purpose of the contest- they hold in trust.. The. Freeholders are cedures for; academic oversight have is to involve high school students in concerned about meeting the educa- been implemented. nouncing the contest and entry blanks is topic lor meeting with rules and regulations. developing their own anti-drinking-- Notice of Unclaimed Accounts Held by ':-. "Ehergy" from Space - lecture on the"space fron- DOLLAR The contest is opien to all high' school' driving slogan so, that the real dangers > Pros- and tCons fof nSolar* tier,"< emphasizing the -stndents age 16 yetws wilder in thetri- of drinking and driving can -become PRICE Power Satellites'! will be desire for renewable county area. Those qualified rnay enter. more relevant to them. --the topic, to tomorrow's sources ,of clean *energy Admissions? aid, counsel ARCH FEDERAL meeting-of Amateur from space beamed lo In 1963, Union College became, in ef- these days. Some consideration should Astronomers, Inc., at -earth by 'satellites. lctt ail oilcil auillWBluIia UUI11IIluimj Hbe given to the.neM'Fo develop off- Barletta heads Newspaper Agency Thisj legal notice of last known nam« and addresses of Union College, The public talk will cover the NASA c0Hege...The college Has been changing campus jobs for students and computer < 1 J telescope and support could prove to bq potentially of Joseph F. Barletta, a former Cranford law' firm of JSeyfarth, Shaw, Fairwea- jBwiwri of Undaimod Account* \t in occordancw with thw lawt -is -invited.-'"- ":- '•• • ' space telesebpe and irt, r^.fiin ftfT.,»ritt»fnnm^nnn \m ..j«-1, resident, was named president of the "Thheer land (ieraidson, was executive vice astronomy as meet the .. of growing numbers of great benefit to the administration of the of the State of New Jersey Fredenck Osborn- Jr. practiced by amateurs us- art-time entire financial aid program. The for-__ San Francisco, Newspa'per Agency. president and general manager of the .Ob Jr p y amate D female, and less well- The Newspaper Agency handles New York Daily~News which he joined in will present an illustrated mg sateUite technology, prepared students. In some services, thcoming installation ofthe S.A.M. (Stu- - 1 dent Aid Management) computer ; Witian and IOTT. lie prcvtTJttsrywinrTr vta't? pTTJsl Ttiomaa J. Byma or #1074 Mary 6. McKlnnay In Tniil #32330 further change may be necessary as the with the Chicago Tribune. For JamaaWonald McKlnnay all other non-editorial functions for The siuuems continues toward^ • system should meet this need. .:', Examiner and the San Francisco He is married to the former. Marilyn ALL WINTER ' EllMbath. g greater-diversityv— •—. .— i__3CeaJH_niembers_iiexpxessed_ccincern_^.- 2«2 MyrU* AWWUM WjMtfWfcL NJ 07090 Chronicle... Minetti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Omnmxl. NJ 07027^ Barbirai Sp«ciyni) 45-17th Av*nU* urton'Straal -SO Wavartfevariyy Avanua SPORT CENTER problems BAKE SHOP They placed them at the riverside home . MJ 07102 ' NJ 07206 «lI'*U 07081 The report said the heart of the problem in Lean Line natwu J. ouwriMp o* taee El« Straal The concept of been watching for a thief or thieves who Ann* Umrt» Lusvdl VaR« Schonbach lege, UCTI, the School's of office or industrial parking lots last * FJlzaMth. NJ 07208 128 W. JaraayStraal. Apt C5 $1^50 DOZ. 731 Myrtl* AVWUMI Nursing, of .Elizabeth academic oversight, the Thiuwday^Onejwas removed from the -have been taking batteries over the past darmtod. Hi. 070?r LaOulaha Joyna> In #«31«ff - Elliabath. NJ 07208. report points out "in its Tru»t For Joyca Joynar ".. • Maria Kaialonla In Xiutt General and Muhlenberg • Soft rolls sold at sale price car of Frank Martinelli, 99 Lincoln Ave. two months. He said they were being . DoogUj A. Blgtar 11031 ' 935 Fuhon Straal For Mlchala Sanluk ' (Plainfield) Hospitals is " most basic notion suggests taken from older cars without inside Frank Bergia ElUabMh. NJ 07208 • 2008'Orlar Avanua " " E., • at Carter^ Savings off Myrtle 30O Wuhlnolon AMnu* •-)— • THIS OFFER GOOD 01 #2*408 '' EUubath. NJ 072OS Wednesday and Friday at 10 fy.ftl. You may students and the institu- taught." 10S8 Mary Straal Lucina C. Ballo #74042 * OHor good lor Jan* ruflislrulo Jan. 4 which poured 814 Shatfarfawn D.lv» only Musi b« oil p'ronrani

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1—7-^ -'\r- .I 7 ^ ..If .. (l^J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Jartuary 14,19&

!:.:• Thursday, January 14, 1982, CRANFORD (NJL) CiiaQWiCLE Page 7 Appeal will benefit Jewish Federation Ohituaries Hospital director County colleges Tne annual United Jewish Campaign The week.beginning Jan.17 has been sponsored by the Jewish Federation of. designated Federation Week in Cran- Mrs. Georgianna Biunno Al Maker Mrs, Yeironied Central New-Jersey will get underway fo^d.in support'-'of the goals of the to address Forum need adequate Sunday with a telephone'fund raising ap- organization. .Mrs. Georgianna M. Cranford Swimming Club. . KjENILWORTH-- A Vargpydik 54, died Saturday funeral1 mass for Al Maker Mrs. Veronica Komar-Vargovcik, 67,' Dr. Margaret "Symonds, medital peal, TJie Ipederationrprovides-sodal— -^--Surviving are_ a. Th~d two new. flood control •-' flooding on Moss LaneV Ram- services for youth, the elderly arid reset- at ~Muhlenberg~ Hospitals -was^rffered-Saturdajr in died Tuesday at RahwayHospital after._ director of Children's Specialized : basins here received their first sgate, Tulip, Spring'Grarden.Or- financing Plainfield, after a brief il- daughter, Miss Terry a short illness. Her funeral will be Rosprtal.MouniainsidJJfcill be the"guest tied immigrants, and is committed to Biunno of Cranford; a son, St, Theresa Church where .—real wetdowns in the January 4 cnardiand PittsfjekL To the Editor: .*-/ '•'•'_. combatting discrimination on behalf of Calvary Lutheran lness. A 24,-year Cranford he was a communicant. tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. from the Dooley speaker at the>A.du,lt Forum of the First resident, she was a former R. Mitchell, Philadelphia, Presbyterian Church -Sunday^ at 9^45 - rainstorm that dropped 2L89 in- ., Carpenter Place flobded. The We wish at, thisfEme" to tafce the opp6r the entire community: Mr. Maker, 74, died Jan. 7 Funeral Home, 218 W. North Ave., to St. president of the-PTAs^of and two brothers, Joseph' Michael Church for a funeral mass at 10 a.m. Her presentation,;"A Story of Con- ches from the skies and sent 'flow;.-there reinforced the-case {unity to brirtg to your attention what we F. Mitchell;' Oneonta, at Jiottie ajter a short il- consider a very serious problem: the Church services Cranford High SchcioJ, lness? ' • ' ". • "a.m. Interment wili be iri St. Gertrude >- cern for Children," includes both slides ^i^ of•'-•wafej^- gy Orange Avenue School and N.Y.andJacfc.C. Mitchell, and commentary.lt tells something of ? comparatively small county appropria- con Cooperstown, NY. He •'• was born in Cemetery. Colonia. \ " ,. gushing dowh the would TbTecT tronstotJriioBeoHege: Choir is admired " • Brookside Place School. • Jamesburg and lived in Mrs. Vak"govcik was bornln Bayonne l^the 90 year history of the hospital as well as of its rehabilitation work today., hway River valley. That was rielgfiborhp /The recent Middle Spates accredita- Robert Mcjyer, former choir director . . .. KenUwortfc30vy«ars,-H4-^n41iye4iiere56years..Shejvas;a.cpm- ; the highest flow in nine years -at the First Presbyterian Church, A funeral mass was of- was a foreman for Stanley municant of St.^Michael Church and a " ion report is testimony to the strength "7 "J^L^yjnoiftdS^who js.Jrom England, ami the eleventh largest since andI quality,of Union College as an in- i> reports that many peoplfThTfis new degree ;irom Tered TUeSday aT"St7^T6oIs7rN^wa"ffe~76r" «~member- o{, the Cranford Senior Citizen - munion will be offered at the early ser- Syracuse University in received her M-Ddfegree froSTLoiSHorr measurements began about 60 of the river has along with the --stitutlpn of higher education. Union haV Kentucky college setting have enjqyed vice. Sunday. Church School and Adult Michael Churchflollowed years until his retirement Club. Lenape Basin eased major • recordings, from the choir herer-"They 1948. She was employed as t>y interment in Fairview 13 years ago. Surviving are her husband, Michael University and took residency training years ago. It arrived 29 months provided very valuable services for the Porum ate held'from 9:45 to 10J45 a.m. there in orthopedics. She later com- elements of Cranford's- waterty citizens of Union CourftyTfor nearly So ask, 'is this a church choir?' I always Dr. Warren Funk of the Religion and an admissions, secretary .Cemetery, Westfield. .Ar- Mr. ..Maker. A. Vargovclkra sister, Mrs. Anna Hor- after the Lertape Park'"basin i answer, 'No, this is a group of dedicated at the Cranford Health and rangements" were by' the fnembec'of Fr. MjcVeigh nak of Middlesex, and several nieces pleted . a residency in pediatrics at. past. £he backwater below the years and is recognized throughout the Philosophy. Department of Upsala Col- Muhlenbei'g Hospital, Plainfield. Mar- became, operational and 15 mon- country for its' high quality educational . • musicans who sing jn a church.'" lege will-present the second of a threes Extended Care Center; Gray -Memorial Funeral Council 4186, Knights of and nephews. ths after the , Brookside Place spillvyay at Lenape-Park, fl- She was a member1 of the Home, 12 Springfield Ave=- Columbus., ' • • ~ There will be. viewing at Dooley's ried and the mother of four children, she "ferings. • , ~ ~~"—~——^—.—— part series on Lutheranism in the has led regional workshops on the han- " in For thejpiast 12 years, the college ha? "Ehtfrch lonri&? beniniiingf at 9:4j> a.m. .'.'•. He is survived by histomorrow from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. the program- tyhe '-'snag; cofldi- Music group to sing wife, Mrs. Bertha McCor- I" lfeu o(roviq^7jn^con^Os^ . TheJDPWwlselytsn' t putting all ofits- mosrefficleHtandTnost-effective in thP ^AgdpeJ^ellowship Breakfast at 8 a.m. •tinder the direction of the He was a Navy veteran of sisters, Mrs. Meta Fran- -Mamous letter, from. The Jpcal,;, Commemoration day in fines. That's what the state The scriptjeads like thisr the Camera underground analysis into television, past. Butwe cannot allows quality in- vide physicians, residents, nurses and Jan-23^at tfie Westwood- Restaurant. " McCrackeh" funeral World WarH. - : cis, '"with whom' he Department of Environmental Protec- is altachedto a nozzle on a sewer jet Its already started putting colored dyes stitution like Union College to be other nealth eare personnel in the Dorothy'Bohlen/and Jeff and-Gail , Home. • . , Surviving are a resided r here, and Mrs. _ nfljaiil. wi9^^ tion lslhreaterilHgif Uie-town-doesn't fix spray that precedes it up the lirje, pulled hospital with yaluab|e information on a J into sewer runs between manholes destroye• " d• - o,r at •leas t greatl°y -weaken- Bones will provide music. All are invited Mr. Sharrier was born in daughter, Mrs. Pamela J. Eljzabeth LaFprge, •'Injustice anywhere is a threat not so abstract as they up the North Avenue sewer, line. ' by a light line-. The image feeds out of a under North A^venue as a "cross-check on. ed -- because the citizens are In great variety of'^health caVe topics: The for a morning ~of teaching, prayer,.. Lochner, Warwick,. R:tv "Wfiftmg, and a brother Ed- to; justice everywhere.'^Last .sometimes appear, The problem is that nobody knows small trailing cable leading back out to exfiltration danger spots, This, too, is need of these services - especially in hospital will receive a new disc monthly praise and fellowship. For reservations before moving to Toms and two sisters., ward T, Largo, Fla. year the Cranford Clergy Coun- precisely where the three-quarter-mile, the monitor and videotape storage unit: something like "Incredible Journey" or to add to the library. call 889-2319. w this period of near-depression and high ^jong sewer is leaking. DPW-TV casting Above the muck, the "studio" crew at least a barium sulfate X-Ray exahi. unemployment. • • .' turned up no actors thin enough for the directs the taping. - Every inch is This might not be good theatre, but it Mrs. Mae Johnson swimming role. So the producers want' ••* As an alumna of Union College apd on registered• on the videotape so that makes for better sewers. It doesn't even- behalf of the thousands of residents who KENILWORTH- Mrs. awards for her flowers. to Send in a videotape camera instead. viewers can isolate holes and weak spots need to make the ratings. If the show Mae Johnson, 65, died at Cross-cultural experiences Haying worked in television for seven are alumni; we appeal to the freeholders Mrs. Johnson is surviv- in the sewer lining to their exact locales. pinpoints the problem in the line for, a. to consider carefdlly its priorities in 1982 DE0ICATED TO DIGNIFIED^ home Jan. 7 after a brief ed by herson, Anthony J. Today Offically marks the year, not including short-term years with,"Sesame Street," I have ac- Each episode runs 250 feet, ' - handful of bureaucrats iri Trenton, the illness. She was born in quaintance with the world's smallest TV and the yearsanead and to provide ade- Madson,' with wl\om she ginning of American Field group visits or such everit&^s Sgroi refers to every 250-foot sequence production might pay for it?eU by sav- quate funds to guarantee high'quality SERVICE SINCE 1897. -Edgewaterjmd moved to lived: Service Interiiationai Weekend monitor-a tirty screen ^of abouf^Jpur. t "tfs talking about ing the township $25,000 a day. higher educational services through,the Kenilworth 28 years ago: - the one this weekend. 1 •'--Services.:.were con- in Cranford. Visitors from 14 dif- programs and services of both Union She was a member of ducted' Monday with ar- I'M LOOKING FORi ferent. nations will be sharing AFS is theJargest )p^ £ College and Union County Technical In— the New Jersey Chrysan- rangements by the experiences together with local only exchange prdgram. Youth* ^stitute. To seriously "weaken either In- , themum- Society*- and Kenilworth Funeral families and with students at for Understanding-hassteered stitution would-be a serious blow to the received numerous Home. Cranford High School. This 10 PEOPLE WITH: Several youngsters this way: in currently enrolled and thousands more might he the first such formal recent years, inn At the to enroll in the years ahead. FUNERAL Q&ECTORS Red Cross aid for Poland observance, but in fact if not by graduate school level, Francis President The American Red designation, most weekends r.mv in Red Cross, Greater Union toMh nf Oanfnfrt.has inst Union College Alumni Association DAVID B.CRAB1EL ~€ro53~iIT uater Union Tounly Chapter, inif icirp over the past 16 years have car- (• won a Rotary Ppundafion h. iH3\lAL' apiii-i^l nppoal ried an international flavor to F^lowship for Studies in Ger- peal for dohations to help from a request to the some families irftown. The local many next year. These and College aid the Polish people during world's National Red the current .crisis in Cross Societies to increase DETERMINATION AFS -chapter-wasTorganizedun^ other-exchangeis jiavevaluejor .To-the Editor: , Now that Freeholder John Meeker is WESTFIELD: 318 East BroadSt, Fred H.iiray, Jr., Mgr.233-0143 Poland. contributions from $6 1965 and the first guest, Judy the participants, the hosts and Mayor. Thomas Dunn_p£ .million to more than .$ll_. INTELLIGENCE Valentine,^arrived-a-year-later—the-iommunities.-aLiioBaeland chairman of the Board)of Freeholders, 1 "CRSNFC5RDriySprin2fTerd"A"ve , Willtarti A. Doyle- Mgr7,-276-OO92 appeal toTiim to ask the board to review Elizabeth, chairman of the million for the Polish Red to stay with Dr. and Mrs. Homer abroad. They, provide a crbss- Polish Relief Appeal for Cross, lli their budget prioritiei for 1982. He is DILIGENCE Hall. That, started a pfarade of cultura-- -—«l experience-----*•--• ", a uniquely concerned about the, economy and effi- exchanges to arid from Cran- personal window -: .to - -other ciency of government spending andlhat ford., Local homes have hosted cultures, better understanding ;is to Jbe applauded during these times. 25 youngsters- from abroad, among nations and variable The freeholders are Jaced with while 9 Cranford students went educational experiences. Many several financial problems, but I do believe that they are creating problems' abroad Under AFS auspices. hosts and hostesses will testify of underfundirig and understaffing . in One local student is in Kentucky that they gained as much if not our community college system. This is AVAILABLE: The most exciting on the newer domestic exchange more from, the experience as especially true in the case of Union Col- this year/while students from their guests, and many of the lege, which is receiving fewer dollars TAX BREAK and personally satisfying career, Montana and Spain are at CHS. guests -have kept in touch with from the county on a per-student basis - AFS has averaged slightly more their "families" here Over the and on a per-capita basis than any other yet the most profitable in the than two exchanges here per years. r -. county college. . I sincerely request that the board con- for ALL SAVMtS! selling profession: A Diamond siders this problem of under/unding and understaffing as they7 begin the new Counsellor. budget season. Underfunding in the long The Meantime, he's proposing use of television nin cah be, more expensive, because EARN £*) tUUl FEDERAL TAX polyethylene lining concept he thinks will protect solving problems-is alN»rays-ttM>i**xpcjt_ This newspaper still believes the High Occupancy VehicleCHOV) concept camera tcivl.da.otape^aewerrunslllo pinpoint JJPTO tp~>)\F\J\9 EXEMPTION 18-inch storm sewer tinder North Avenue from spots in the, sanitary^evi/er. Chronicle ph6td(rn ^sive - thran- preventing them: should be nurtured, not poached. But to use the new lane for the same Old leaks from 8 inch sanitary sewer Illustrated at td(rnade Mary Lou Qray gas-guzzling uses proved too tempting, and many politicians and drivers above ground). REQUIREMENTS: An ability to convert ' • ; '••-•' '-' " have successfully pounced on it:' - UParkAVe. WITH THE The following ode was composed by Cranford's municipal prosecutor. He • * strangers into Jriends and to "motivate^ calls it "The Last Word on H,O,V," and offers advance apologies to, Joyce » What money can buy them to improve their own welfare. Three"* Kilmer: Christmas lighting following is an editorial from' {he Argentina which is haying a border many and perhaps most of the sales be- ALL SAVI HS( 1 Kill H VI! years full time sales in winning situations with a natural market. I think'that I shall never see • • • . . Milford(lSi.H ) Cabinet: A plan as dead as HO.V. v dispute with Chile, Nigeria is using oil ing made to developing countries that Picture a father coming home to his revenues todicke r for $6 billion worth of need just about everything you can THFCOWFANYM.D.C. thelA/orlclVlargest company-oHts ktnd. A kind company, to your No more home for the full "Tin Lizzie" hungry wife and children and* saying: funds still needed _Condemned to death by Judge Postizzi. tanks, fighter planes and related- name...except more weapons To the Editor: clients, to you. A company with a heart which will recoghize you-and your results, with "Dear, I've just made a deal to spend 42 1 * A One Year Maturity " * '500 Minimum Gone ar'ethe troopers from Iheir-lair W- weapons. Before the Shah of Iran fell, he Historians, if there arerihy left after The Chamber of Commerce would likif' rewards. ' '•• " _ • • • -per-CtmtjiLQ!^Jncoine-this yeaf on a had bought $10 billion of U.S. arms.. "th•e Lholocaust-' , wil- l wonder hoy w a world Now.that it's safe to solo there new shotgun, a couple of rifles, some" to thank the many local merchants and Interest at 70% of the average investment TheihO.T admits deTeat -.- -. handguns and a lot of ammunition." . More tl^n 10 miUionSoviet AK-47 rifles with such a glorious potential could businesses who have contributed to our THE PRODUCT^: Before you permit negative thoughts and unanswered objections to enter .Hard times have come, to- "Easy Street." 1 are in dirculationtbroughout the world: march toward suchobvious destruction Christmas lighting fund drive. However, yield on one-year U.S. Treasury Bills. your mind, learn what Europeans have known for over 100 years. "Diamonds are a t;- "Timer ! reports that Egypt has been A scattering of survivors will shrug What I've just done to poetry. spending 42 per cent of its budget on " "Timej " detailed theg gruesome we have still fallen far short of our goal Tom Keah has done to H.O.V : statistics in its Oct. 26 issue, describing their regrets saying: "Really and would like to appeal to all Cranford The"ftrsT$2;0OO wHrta~exempt frorn Federal Taxes on a -MAN'S hest friend..." for investing. Find out how your clients' interest Is'Insured as well arms. " • ' couldn't do anything about it." • we J Fred Wilhelms III J . For J2.5 million, the magazine says, the sales of arms throughout the world, residents fohel p improve our Christmas as assured. , 4 - lighting. joint return, or the. first $1,000 If you file a-slngle return. **"•-"*""*-'"'*'"'-*•"*-•'-*--"•-••--_''<'**—"*~~-~-~-~~*~m\ you can buy a Mirage jet from France. 'SUPPORT: TIME-TALENT-TEACHING. Professional and businesslike training that is ; Your tax dollars do not provide for ASK US FOR ALL THE DETAILS ;.. , - .'•• - -. ' India has ordered i50 of them, needed, ^ Christmas lights and Chamber of Com- nowhere else duplicated in the industry. rrn , _. ' the Indians say, to balance the $3.8 %ty> Cranf orb Chronicle billion arms package that the Reagan merce dues do not begin to cover repair Deposits Insured to $100,000.00 by F.S.L.I.C. ^Administration proposes for Pakistan.' or purchase of new lights. So we "need THE OPPORTUNITY: Part-Time \ Full Time. If you wish to start or change your career or Monday, :J.m>.,_ W: a.m.j Art for the help of everyone toT keep Cranford gtmrt Awbrey . The followinI hang lettekr wapolics sent toe the Gar- Austria plans to sell 100 tanks to Chile. •_Thursday. J»n. 14: 10 a.m. Begln- 1 even work part time to supplement yourjneome-check the first paragraph. II you feel you Bevertey Awnrey PaMUwr. wood Police Department and tp The It is only fair, the Austrisns say, seniors, Community Center;" 4:30' -Jiers bridge for seniors; Community "aglow' during-Jh* holiday season. Choose from an arravgf gifts* or $20,00 In cash when A4v«rtkljig Director p.m.: Library' board_of truatees Even a five or ten dollar^donation would 8 08 5 qualify, give me a call. Let's talk. If we agree to agree with each other, take advantage of a KwaKeGrsu Newy Editor "Chronicler ;.: ••---•-: ' -because they have Hunt «old 67 tanks to Center; 12:30 p.m.: Sewing altera- ^^uP ? !! $ .°9ttOO or more In an All Savers meets in Library; 8 p.m.: Board of tions for seniors, Community be much appreciated II'S we need t«' grand opportunity. You'll be one of the best, working with one of the finest. . - •tein Promodoo* The Kornicsak Family would like to Education meets, Lincoln School; Center; l p.m.: Intermediate bridge establish an ongoing fund to provide for Certificate. See thj6rn.ori display In our offices. « V.WaU %tju Christmas lighting each season, — "All Savw* CartlflcatM W4II b« .ub^cl to SalKBlMd thank each T«id everyone on the Gar- Guards appointed Recreation Advisory Board meets, for seiiiors, "Community Center? 8 *HaguUtlon« pJ( Dlvlno • «Hl loc fonda Iran* ProdadloD MaSger Municipal Building. «n *«fiy Wlhdr«w«l p«n«lty rwjulrad by Hrmi hom an txliling account. On« oW W Amtotn Beck CircuUUiMi Manager - wood Police Department (or their much. Twenty five school crossing guards p.m.i Men's indoor soccer, Orange Contributions «nay be sent toChambe r F*d*<«l law und rtgulilkxia. Jean Bfaune Clauifled Adk appreciated helpj cpneern, and Tuesday. Jan. it: 9:30 a.m.:' Clay Gym; 7:10 p.m.: Bingo in St. Commerce Lighting Fund, P.O. Box 165, were formally appointed by the scnlputure for seniors; Community 1 survejllance of our home during our Township Committee for1982. They in- Michae) School' Hall; Women's Cranford, N.J. 07016 "T" "" Hie Cranford Chronicle is published time of trouble. • ' Center; noon: Weaving for seniors, Also pleaseOet us know how yq* like (ELIZABETH: 351-100Q . - Allan c. Kane, President entry Thunday by Awbrey Communica- clude: • - \ , •Community Center; 7 p.m.; Men's .volleyball, Orange Gym; Qirls' Ona_£Jl2abethtown Plaza . Margaret Braun, Constance Cheben, Power volleyball. High School'gy ; tne n«iw :*Season'B Greetings" lights oh '. It cer^inly makes a family proud and - open baseketball, Orange Gym; m the railroad bridge. 342 Westminster Ave. Marjorie Hand, Marion Harrison, Township Committee workshop, 8 pun.: Investment seminar, Union 314 Elizabeth Ave. Diversified Planning services Member Audit Bureau «CH WATCHUNQ: 756-1155 -- Cranford, N.J. 07O16 276-8870 stated $13.00. fredo. Anna McGarry, Mildred McNal- Avenue Gym: a p.m.: Youth Ad- - seniors, Community Cent 455 Watchting Avenue- ,' ^11 BMterjarjal copyrighted 1980 by "A special thaok you also to ChW, ly, Gertrude Nobes, Nicholas. Qlimpia, •ed, 71» ,pm.t Concert visory .Board meets, Municipal FANWOOD: 322-8255 • • '•••.- •.. \- : OffOfficiai l newipaper for Cran- Thomas \Colwell for being in. court and Edna Oj^ver, Dorothy Perezluha, Frank Ripper in the C • Suburban CablevislontaB notified the 246 8outh Avenue 8 p.Tn.t Planning board Committee «STthe JnstaUa- Crairford New mi ATTEHD FREE SEMINAR FOR PREVIEW 7M0OO ™ The Kornicsak Family fol Um (irsU.uijltiruokup W BRICKTOWN: 458-0002 ... Ronald, Audrey, * Amy in Cranford will increase 11fl1 Riirnt Ti\z*fn Rnarf AT UNIQfC CQJ,LFGF I -•••••cK-

.'• ;• • .--< •>•:•. I..-' I McGoVem-Sfo^^^ HcM '^'^ 1982 Thursday.'danuary'M, 1982,^RANFORD rN.J.) CHRONICLE £a»e t '" j£;^ojined.by.theRev..B:oy daughter bt MI', and Mrs. [ • nuptial myffg'«rfl5 J£gy- Joseph Derbyshire and Rev Morning Club phiknthorpie-tea Wednes^ groom is the son of MF. and Mrs. Owen DeCeo. —:'• T' • "; •'"• • ••'••';• "™ • By STUART AWBREY day at 1:30 p.m. in Calvary'Lutheran Jay Zimmerman, will receive members ,.to Theodore A. Okon Jr., both of- Pitts- asked the unanswerable qfuestion of why ** and guests with (dub president, Janet McGovern. Elizabeth..•-" .' ; •*. . • A reception followed at the Gran Cen-,. burgh, Pa!, was announced by her par- Kurt Vonnegut Jr. has been tackling he dropped the bomb on Nagasaki, gives Church- Her topic will be "ThejChang- The. double ring ceremony was per- turions, Clark. , , individual and collective madness in ing American Woman ",, "."* ' ;' Herasarth. Serving as hostesses will be : ents.Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Thill, 18 Panel to discuss^ Practicing witch up plaintively. . - Estelle Fortenbaugh, Barbara Frkjie, -' —"Elizabeth .Sloan served as -maid of Qak Le. this country with a sharp ftn^-zari/pen Toddie's performance dominates this honor and the bridesmaids were Noreen '" starting sometime^ after beingToh the Mrs. Winters is a former president of Helen Markowich, Lillian Montgomery, "m . "J The wedding is planned for June at £>t, prbduction. Fie is the ._e]pitome of the" the American Society of Journalists and,; Miriam Shlpafd.Mary Spicer and ..Cobb, Holly-McGovern, Susan Brezin-' : receiving end oTan American Bombing returning warrior. The actor" has the -. ski, Kathleen Kelly and Eileen Kelly. . Michael Church. . , . ' \." s to address raid in World War JI. , Authors. She has worked for the Los Elizabeth Welsh. Harriet Lopaus. Doris „ Miss Thill is a 1974 graduate of Crah- range to play him vulgarly, boisterouS- Angeles Times Syndicate',. Newark Star Rinaldi, Mary Northrup and Helena Owen McGovern Jr., was the best fnrri High Srhoftl and a 1978 graduate of- ly,-rapaciOusIy and even impotently-—— nr—rrrtd—the;^ushers were Bil —RuthrAndergonof'MilJburn-a practic- form, the novel, to write "Happy Birth- : -Eedger" ahd^hfe"HoustpnTTeitas Pressr ~;~Mac1ain~wTn- poiirT Kairfield University in Connecticut with ing witch, will discuss VOccultry Unveil- Through'hjm; Vonnegut has created a She has published 16 books and has con- lcGoverti;i Rory Murphy, Jlhomas a B.S. in nursing. She is'empIoyecTas a in wad out of homfc clpy, Wanda June" for the stage. That vehicle to attack the pretentiousness n>f The antiques department will meet (VKeefe, Eugene .McGovern and" Robert ed" at'a meeting of the Colony Club of •comedy has arrivedJoLthelirst time in tribtued article^ to Good Housekeeping, Monday at l p.m at the Cranford Public ."tegistered/iurse iri the cardipvaScular-. ••-• A panel discussion on trje rewards and Cranford Thursday, Jan. 14 iit l. p.m. at masculine warriors. Tbe~protagon»sts : the state at New Jersey Public theatre are less convincing; M.artha Crane plays Glamour; Woman's Day, Family Circle, Library. Marion Vosaler will report on - r surgical intensive.care-'unit'at Shady- problems of women' involved in^a the home of Dee Farese. , Readers Digest, Self, Vogue, B.S. the early history of antique silver egg V Mrs. McGovern was graduated from side Hospital, •Pittsburgh. ..:v\,. ..:....._•- career, Volunteer workor school iuhile^ dn'SoUfh Avenue. •••• Ryans wife as a persjstently. pained Cranford High School and from.St jteo's n, dcessed_inj:oj)es of her Vonnegut prose sounds —as H—-.J-. well a-s it - feminist trying _..lo—escaped the; 3o., cups and egg spoons and Doris Taber —dRer^ianee.'-Who is-the soa:«f--MFr and--cbDingcwithJamilvJ)bligations is slated ^tih • will cover porcelain~an«J~glass~oip8:^ College, St:,Leo, Fla., with a"B.A. in Mfs. Theodore A. Ok3h St., Malba,' for. a meeting of- the Temple Beth-Ef -not-lrmited-to—wonwrirtland bHfiebattlercaught-betr Deaf actiiig-tw>ui>e; education. She is employed as a first l which-have a lateY history. A film, Joanne Wadlow ^Nf-.Y.JIsrtr 1975 graduate of Fairfield Sisterhood Tuesday'at 8 p.m. and what it is not. She has presented this the drama'fj delivered ef- ween her husband dhd her fiance, Dr. graiS^teacher by the Garwood Board of program to audiences throughout the fectively in variations of dark humor by Woodly. Ken Schwarz's doctor is more "Silversmith of Williamsburg," will be University with'a B.S. in" biology and Panejists are; Caijbl Gersheri, a bio- shown depicting 18th cenhlry methods of .Education.. - "•-' •!::„. chemist Ca.ro) Steuer, an instructor, metropolitan area, . such performers as a 10-year old ghost convincing ~as"a metaphor for the peace • to perform at UC Mr. McGovern is a f$73 graduate of ••"•dhelttistfyT He" is a-'candidate for an played by Bethany Bernstein, and fashioning a silver coffee pot and a \ '. ..v. •' ' .• • a !DjQi!£nient_than__as^j hfi^ihura • M,R.A." degree in May in industrial p(\- T Farher, elementary school l l small urn. All members of WMC are in- •• Italy-Trinity High School, Westfield, and" ministration from Carnegie-Mellon teacherrand Marlehe Roth, president of 50-year old Nazi major., also a ghost, challenger tO'Ryan's macho mania. '•• "Sunshine Too," a group of profes- is associated wjth Morley and played by Charles Wakers. sional actors-some of whom "are deaf- vited: 11 is engaged lEHiversity, Pittsburgh, He formerly CranfOrd-Roselle chapter of Hadassah; Senior citraens Richard Dominick directs, assisted by McGovern's, Roselle Park. The riioderator will be Laura Weilzman, The • novelist-turned-playwright ac- will perform two plays atjLJnion College Lois George, chairman, will be •t was associated with the advertising -,-.• •*•••. 1.- . . -• Judy Paraskevas. Under his leadership, hostess to the drama, department •• After a honeymoon -trip- to 'firm of Stewart Williams Associates, director of student services' and complishes more than closet drama, NJPT has taken some risks, in recent Saturday, Jan. 23 at 7:3«fp.m. Washington,.tfie couple are residing in "Sunshine Too" is composed of deaf meeting Tuesday at .,1 p.m/- Members AnriMcGoveyi Stamford; Ct., - guidance at Soloman" Schechter Day primarily through the creation of a years, product some shows that might Rahway. • . — • .Mr:-,.and Mrs, Alexander Wadlow, install of ficers machismo metaphor for. the 1960's, students from the National Technical In- will continue studying the script of "The Chelrasford, Alass., (ormexly of Cran- • The Monday Senior Citizens Club in- v appeal more to actors than to audiences. Women" by Clare Booth Luce. _ Mrs. Weitzman holds a master's Harold Ryan, who returns t6 New York , Thanks, to VonnegutV~script and stitute for_the Deaf. Rochester, NY,, frtrd, announce the engagoment'pf their, stalled the .follow.ing^jff/icers 'at a after eight years on foreign battlefields and Tiearing students from the Ne*r daughter, Joanne Mariei to Michael Births ^egree in counsellirig from, Rutgers meeting Jan. 4:. president, .Cleoarah ToddieVperformance, Wanda June has 1 and hunting grounds. •...••« Jersey Registry of Interpreters for the Choir auditions set Paul Walsh, son of Mr , and Mrs; Ralph TIniversity. Shp conducts private (Pat)' Dick; first vice president, a decent balance. ' r Send a cefebTation! .pur FTD A son, Brian Andrew, was born Dec. counselling and? attends'Seton_ Hall Ryan, played by'William Toddie, and NJPT also teaches actors through Deaf (NJRID). > The chorus of MUSIC will conduct au- Walsh, Cranfprd. ' " ' 28 to Barbara and Bruce Tretola, Frederick Schnackenberg; second vice his comrade, Cat. Looseleaf .Harper, In the one-act plays, "Heavenly ditions Jan. 18, and 25 at 7:45 p.m. at ••" |> • • • K~x" ' " ® I~K ' :'•'•' The bride-to-be is a 1979 graduate of, University working, toward certification 'president, Edith Hanselman; secretary, David Christopher's studio. Two pupils,- •Avenel. Maternal grandparents are Mr. iri1 school psychology. She also taught played by Joe Ambrose, find after all Daniel Bell and William Church, made Order" and "Romancers," the group South Plainfield High School. Auditions Cranford High School and attended and Mrs. Jed IGavey, Ctaniford, and Mary Nelson; .treasurer, Anthony [hat time away that Mrs. ftyan has will act out the various parts in song, are open to both professional, and non- ipthdaL) .-Harlijj jSoiiquel- courses at Union County Technical In- Noerpel; financial -^secretary, Helen fine local stage debuts in this show along Haymond U:. Pizzella, Rahway. Mater- stitute for women returning to work. become engaged to .a physician in th_e...jvith Miss Bernstein, who as the young dance and sign mime, with hearing professional singers. .',','. pharmaceutic|jl company in Union. Her . nal ^great-grandmother is Emma Willis; sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Park next apartment. The 1969 homecoming innocent in Vonnegut's shufflebtfard- students interpreting the words for . . MUSIC is planning a spring program Call or visit us to toof;stick fiance attended Cranford High School . Piizella, Cranford. Paternal grand- and William Morgan, and the trustee for ', hearing members of the audience. send this fun out its tongue brings war to the home front. Ryan heavy heaven juxtaposed nicely-with of 17th-century Italian works by and is employed as a carpenter for a parents,are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Women to attend. three years, Bertha Atzenbeck. challenges people and ideas with Walters, who did a sUperb job of black Tickets are $5 for adults and $3.50 for Gabrieli, Monteverdi, and Cariasimi. bouquet to and say a local remodeling business. :", Tretola, Lanoka Harbor. Paternal • »•••.. •••••„ blustery gusto. Looseleaf, befuddled by those under 18. Call 276-2600, Ext. 286. The wedding isj)lanned for September The following seniors will' celebrate humor. Anne Blair did well as a ghost, For information call 527-0724. someone very special great-grandmother is.Rose Poti, Union. their birthday this month." Fred Ahr, his altered culture and,tired of being • too. at CalvanyJLutrteran Church. Brian joins a brother, Bradford Ah- ABSTRACT PAINTINGS you knovv: "Happy _ Hadassah luncheon Alois Atzenbeck, Helen Augustine, Taxidermy provides a suitable Twenty large abstract fe\ Birthday!" Margaret Ayre, .Charlotte. CHat^eron-, F- background for Vonnegut's characters. It'll whistle, ' Marge Levine, a past president of the Free mail course Dominick and Christian Fitzgerald paintings and a selection MissIGar^holsky ? • Ellen and Dex Pease, 205 TKOmas St., Roselle-Crariford chapter of Hadassah,, ,. Christine Kaminsky, Albert • Lawson, ' of collages by Esther became thep parents of a daughter, Estelle Mydosh, Rose A. Ostrowski, Aa-__ designed the set and Brad Wolansky is chairman of the' annual Myrtle created lighting. Singer, South Orange, will Hillary Leigh, born Dec. 19. She has a Wreath Awards-luncheon of the Norlh- na. Peterson, Jean Sawyer and Viola '" on saving food cost be on exhibit at New to wed Mr, JFornian six-year-old sister, Ericia.. Tholen. The show runs through Feb. 13, at 8:30 N Mr. and Mi's. Manuel' Garshofsky, erri New Jersey Region of Hadassah to The Union County Cooperative Exten- p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30 Homeeoming warrior: Harold Ryan (William toddie) returns home to Jersey Institute of North Bergen, announce the engage- Marsha • Nevalls Vance and Roy ,C. be held Wednesday at the Westmount sion Service will offer a free two-part p.m. Sundays. Call 272-5704. America after eight'years abroad Jo find his wife being courted by Technology's * center Coutjtry Club, West Paterson. . home-study course, to help families cope gallery Feb. 5 to 24. ment of their daughter, Diane Linda, to •Vance,-'Garbondale, Co., arinounce the 1 iTuesday seniors two men. Home front warfare includes this response to one of them, Jerome-Scott Forman, son of M.r. and birth of their first chHd, Jody Lin, Dec. Awards are presented to chapters and with the cost of eating. _ Herb Shuttle (William Church) irTNJPTrs "Happy Birthday, Wanda Mrs; Herman Forman, sort of Mr. and 23. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and groups which have achieved goals in The iirst lesson examines factors in- Rock hands in l" Mrs. Herman Fornjan, Kenilwor'th. . • •. Mrs. Harvey K. Nevalls Jr., Cranlord, meinljeibliip ancHund raising: • fluencing food selection and ' offers FTD Feature and paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Also attending the' affair from- the elect leaders ~~^ I laudgelrSJJLvinglideasJ.o.saye,on f ood pur-~ AtKUBIU Miss .Garshofsky is ^a graduate qf 1 Arrangement id Mrs; "William H. Vance,' Cleveland, local—chapter—will be: Clara Aaron, Officers for the Tuesday Senior ; chases. The second, lesson specifies concert forTeens T^uper BowlTiuffet to benefit charity College, New Brunswick, and will be Tenn. , •• " • • Shirley Dorin, Ruth Ducoff, Florence •• Citizens'Club for 1982 are: president, what 'can be done at home and in the Two area bands will perform heavy "FEVER" receiving a master's degree in June in Fine, Barbara Ginsberg, Lil Gushin, marketplace to stretch the food budget. "Touchdown for Charity" will kick off Carmel Guild Mental Health Center. Tuesday A Thursday A son, Jason Adam, was born to Jqnet ' Frank Pielhau; vice president, Emily metal music tomorrow at the Communi- at The Office" restaurant in Cranford on •guidance; She is employed by the-North - Janet Jaffe, Susan Laibow, Adelaide Chapman; second vice president, Irene To register call Ellawese B. McLen- ty Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. 10:30 AM, 1:30 PM and Jeffrey Becher^Miami, Fla., Dec. Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 24, from 2:30 to • The ticket price of $20 entitles football and 6:00 PM Bergen school.system. , Kupfer, Marlene Roth, Ellen Me,th, Staskevich; secretary, Bronis Condron; don, 233-9366, by Fetb. 1. . Ripper, the main band, is comprised Mr, Fonnan, a graduate of David 27 at Baptist Hospital, Miami. Mr. Pearl Rieder, Adele Shafman, Stella financial secretary, Alice Berger, and The firsflessorf'will be mailed Feb. 8 of' George Leondis, leader and lead 8:30 p.m. : fans to watch the Super Bowl on largo Becher is formerly of Cranford. •_ _^_ Sc.hec.ter, The restuarant is selling tickets to a television screens while sampling a 16 CLASSES -Brearley High-SGhool^and-Rutgerg Gpl— : Sarah Sofman, artd Toby treasurer, Yolanda Columban:— ' and the second Feb. 22. - guitar, Armando Diaz, lead vocal and 00 lege, Ne\V Brunswick, is attending " " • i fabat. ~^ special buffet that day, Half of the pro- "stadium" buffet" and'Super Bowl •48 c The club had its annual CHHstmas. rhythm guitarwChrjs Laurent, bqss, and C'CHANFORO FLOWERS ^WaM>in^tpn .University Sijh.ool ° • Walter" and Kim-Wrosnki, Rahway, _ ceeds will bo donated to the Mount cocktails. ".-.... • party .Dec,.^1 at the Galloping Hill / party •..,,,.Greg.jlearisqn, -;.,;,.••;!;,'..;'.M.,.zu Ay.ftua yw • Cr«nlo«J • 276-47OO •Medicine in St! Louis, •Miii,, the The opening-band,' Arrival, includes SUM9-1 143 Chitstnut $troat *• Rot^la Part •241-9747 • Caterers, Union. "The" chairman was. Tickets to the Village Improvement A summer wedding is pJanned. Dec. 22 at Rahway HosptiaJt.~ Gra««k- BBW to present Emily Chapman. ^ Roy Bunting, lead vocal, Scott Bogar,- Wast Thiid Avanua • Rosalia • ?41 27OO i Association's annual card party may be guitar, Rob Messinger, guitar, Chris , Nursery schools to be discussed M, .-;.•. •',"•"" ' vctte • CIJTlLDKEN'S FrLM parents are Mrs.-JflosemaryGeddes and purchased from Mrs. David Ellis, an- """Cricket' On' The, Hearth," an Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Wronski, all of Hull, bass, artd Craig Delano, drums, Speakers will discuss nursery school to the public." . DANCE STUDIO HAIR DESIGNS dolls program "Tnounced Mrs. George Sweitzer, co- Representatives from various types of MANICURES animated film for children, will be Cranford. Great-grandparents are Garden cluB is Admission is $2. This concert is spon- evaluation^ at a workshop sponsored by 118 Walnut Avenue chairman. The event will be Wednes- CUTS presented at the Newark Museum Satur- Mrs.Vincent Gentile, Cranford, and The B'nai B'rith Women's program, sored by the Cranford Youth Council. the Mothers' Center of Central New schools, such as Montessori, Cranford, N.J. —-+ • • • • . day, Jan. 27 at 8 p.rn. at the Community cooperative, gym- jams,' church af- PERMS day, Jan. 23 at 1:30 and-3:00 p.m. Mrs. Walter Wronski, Roselle. "Dolls for Democracy," will be Jersey Monday at 8 p.m. at the To Register presented Wednesday at a meeting of Center. Twins moms to meet Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark St. It is open filiated and community centers will at- thinking spring tend. LOOK Cub Pack 178 at 102 Hawthorne St. WALLACH.SHOW - Mothers of multiples are invited'to an 276-3539 Buy Direct The program, which uses portrait Sunny Acres Garden Club heard a talk-- Tickets for Doris Wallach's one- informal meeting of the Suburban CHINESE AUCTION from Factory figurines made for B'nai B'rith by pro- on preparing the soil and starting seeds" person show Saturday at the National Mothers of Twins and Triplets Club . Mother Setpn Regional fessional artists, presents the lives of for spring planting indoors. Mrs. Frank Shakespeare Co. in New Yorlc_City are Wednesday at 8 pjn. at the First Na- High School will sponsor a - YOUR CRANFORD outstanding men,.and womejtiidu) repre- - .Wagner, a club meraber'wfio-has taken •• available by invitation only. Persons in- Chinese auction Friday, courses on the subject;1 "pts^ehted the ' • tional Bank oi Central Jersey, 105 E. JEAD sen1Q^r,eflt,religiQns.1and racgs and -J-- terested in amending may call her at Fpurth Ave., Roselle. For additional in- Jan., 22 at 7:S0 p.m. in the have made significant contributions to prdgirarti Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. < 272-0370. She lives on Dartmouth Road school auditorium. T SCHOOL BROCHURE mankind, Some include Helen Keller, ' Charles Zawalich. • , and the show will be one of three at the formation call 381-9199. "•• John F.Hkennedy-George-Washington- A"TiT)minffting^ committee was theatre at 414 West 5lst St. beginning af ~* Caryer and St. Francis of Assisi. > selected: Mrs. Harry Broughton, chair- - 8 p.m. . . Aerobics •ogram is presented free to man; Mrs. George fonn nnrfMrs M,ir- The Cranford Boating Skills schools, 'scout troops and other tin Norr. They wilj pVesent a slate at the THE NEW JERSEY Dog 0bedience groups. Call 687-0767 or 354-9440. Feb. 11 meeting at the home of TMrs. y Wesley Philo. - and Blirjliriliiy EASYTOINSTALL Pl'BUC THEATRE nied/Unpi to contribute to World Presents JAH 8 - FE?J3 Barton Realty Quilting Aluminum* Fiberglass ening to support lb work- WliH Wood-Solid sponsor a Jewish singles dance .Sunday Kurt Vonnuflut, Jr. Quit Smoking ;^™~ No Finger-Joints l" Janr3iatr9 p.mratrBoss Tweed, Linden CA"RE,and H.I.P., an organization to "SUNDAY 7:30 are pleased to invite you R urwedEanelii Call 289:-8112.' ielp.individuailsJohelpJhfimsebzes. Bridge __ • Plywood Panels Calligraphy • Radio Controls to hear ^SEE THEM MADE Chinese Cooking GETHrGHEB'ODALITY Richard DeBernardis ...and more!" , AT BARGAIN PRICES • WANDA JUNE TlckaU CALL TOLLFREE Call Our 24 Hour speak about his recent 800-872 4980 y. Yvette forms new classes Ticket Strvlcn 272-i704 •6.60 & '6.50 CALL* WRITE* VISIT Yvette • Dance adults will meet at 7:30 Guinness World Record Register By Wlail Studio of: Granford will Tuesday eveings. .The 118 SOUTH AVENUE, E • CRANFORD form two new begmner aerobic classe are at 10:30 for N»w Road, Monmouili Jgnctioti jazz classes arid a^ newa.m. 1:30 andfi p.m. Tues- Cafe & Restaurant CRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER UNTIL JANUARY 20 ' < New JsrseV 08852 eight-w6ek aerobic course day and Thursdays. Baby Bicycling around the perimeter Open 9 til 5 - Sat. til 12 beginning Tuesday, Jan. sitting services are 9 or At The Cranford Hotel —SJ3_DASHEVSKY. Ph.D. VIRGINIA WATERS. Ph.D. >' of Japan •28. .'• . . .' • - •• . available. • " Register In Person At The A teen jazz class will To -.register, * call Specializing in the finest Italian cooking Clinical Psychologists meet at 6:30 p.m. and276-3539. ! •• . • served in a relaxed and casual atmosphere Friday, January 15th " CRANFORD H.S. LOBBY : A-restaurant for the- entire family! RATIONAL THERAPY _ ANXIETy AND DEPflESSION Timesharing vacation QESTALT THERAPY PHOBIC DISORDERS 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. f at Union County PM TRY OUR DAILY SPECIES & FAMOUS HAMBURGERS BEHAVIOn THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS STRESSMANAQEMENT • EATING DISORDERS at the WEDS., JAN 20 7 to 9 DINNER SERVED 4:30-9 P.M. WED-SAT. - • HYPNOSIS AND DIOFEEDBACK ANTIQUES guide is published SUNDAYS, FROM 1-9 P.M. * Savings Bank! - Cranford Bookstore v. THURS.. JAN 21 7 to 9 "Timesharing; A wright and. novelist, is a TKo Mill 276-2226 SHOW Consumer's:-Guide ,.,to~H» Feal;.vestatt«. jwl«$ /ag«^: 1 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD • .276-2121 342 Uncolii Au«jnu« &M*I ~ tr L / Cranford ... Dy Appointment 32 North Avenue, West :—-.> i .-.•..••.••--•*•> • January 14-17 New Vacation Cbncepi," a with J.S. Tiffany, Cran- 56-page guide written by ford. She will be available Cranford, N.J. , ' NATIONAL GUARD Rochelle- DuBols, West- for talks on timesharing Come in today for your ARMORY field, was published re- Vacati6ns .to businesses, Refreshments will be served WESTERN AVENUE cently by Somrie Press, groups and organizations MORHISTOWN. NEW JERSEY _New York. The giijde is in mld-Fehnmry Jhe: ADULTS & TEE IMS available from the diatribe Ker latest book of New Beginner utor, D. Erdmann, 59 San- poetry, "The Train in the fioadioiin vie^. Thu'* . F'l.. S*t.: noon•lO p m dra Circle A-3, Westfield, Rain," is being published JAZZ, CLASSES FORMING Enroll Now! Sun . noon-6 p in _or at Quimby-'sBookshob,- by- Timberline - Ppess : in • SAVE S(K iscn on on* or two Tuesday 6:30 (teens) and 7:30 (adults) ~ or your chqice of a fabulous gift k ' •drrtitliont V.ith imt »(1 Westfield. • Missouri. She will give a Q.S. PARK WAY 136 TEL: •*> Beginning January 26th k WENDY The book sells for $5, but reading March 3" at the CRANFORD, N.J. Spring Semester MANAGEMENT if ordered in quantity the Book Barn, Mountainside, , ' Ladias and gents may enlof ogr 272-4700 / new be^lnnern class or join one of ouf You may take you/^ick of a $20 bill or one of the following gifts .. _ cost is $4. ' . where jjhe will autograi advanced beginner of Intermediate ~~Dubois, -a poet, play- both books. Ladies' or Men's Digital Watch 7-Speed Blender AM/FM Clock Radio Metl c DANCE • Proctor-Si lex Toaster , STUDIO petecto Scale R.C. Ref Illable Extinguisher 118 Walnut Ava., Cranford College 2-piece Fry-Pan Set Pair Beacon Blankets hoeolatc SEAFOOD BUFFET Call toRtgMer: 278-3S39 10-Cup Drip Coffee Maker ornueopia Register In CRANFORD Steam/Dry Iron •SUPPLIES FESTIVAL January 1?,20,21,22 .-.- .when you open or renew a 6-month Savings Certificate OR Candy & Candy Molrjs deposit $10,000 or more in any Savings Account or Certificate OR Day and Evening Credit Courses Cake Decorating Supplies :RANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB In the follffwlJi^ areas: -< t make a $5000 deposit fn an All-Savers Account. t] (EVERY,SUNDAY 2 Kfa - 8 P M COMPETE STEAK WNNER (byWItton)^ ^ —"RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED [ ., • Present* Liberal AHs •Engineering ' A Fwce By Phillip King Party Plan I.FR&HI SHRIMP.CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL Business • Criminal Justice Earn Maximum Rates •Call for Current Quote Only f rTwO Human Services ° •STEAMERS.MUSSELS-SCALLOPT Top Interest Rates Available on Regular Savings Accounts and Time Certificate* 1. Come celebrate the new year WltFi an •N.Y. STEAMSHIP ROAST Biological & Physical Sciences ••' *i ^** ; i exciting dlnner-Jbr two-sliced, diced. ^ ROAST VOUNQ TOM TURKEY . In-perspn registration: At Cranford Campus This gltt offer is good at oil olliafos. limited to ona per Bank assumes no liability for the sale operation of any A seasoned, and sizzled right before V CAKE DECORATING COURSE . (register tor any course at any location) customer "while supply lusts. FHdurul regulations do not permit premium. Qualifying $10,000 deposit and All-Savors »»qulrod a gift for the transfer offundsAnready on doposit in this bank. deposit must remain in the account for 6 months or • charge eyes. The more the merrla:at Directed by Jill Palumbo Jan. 19 - 6-8 pm \j\ BenLhana.somakelttwo. four;i WED., JAN. 20 • 7 to 9 P.M. i AN ABUMDANCE"0F OTHER DELICACIES^ Gilts shown are based on arallability; If any Item Is no longer will be made for the gilt. Federal regulations require a ' -PLUS'-* ^ . Jan. 20, ?i - 9-11 am. 1-3 pm. 6-8 pm available, a comparable gift will be substituted. All gilts will be substantial pertatty for premature' wthdrawal from time orelght... and come cetebi^sii Reserve your space now for our J FRI. JAM 22,29 KB-5 mailed. Allow 3 to 4 week?for delivery. Union County Savings certificates. " *. Fgoed ml d inner only * WMVEHAQE '-• Jdn: 22 -'- 9-11 am. 1-3 pm f AT. JAN 23, JO FEB. 6 - Registration lor Union County Technical Indltute Call today for more information! 8OX OFFICE 27S-761I courses January 11 and 12 ar Scotch Plains NOW APPEARING.' for oomplsu laformttlon illil the) ht)Ulii<: union COUHTV sRvincss BRIIH BtertHUl«,FIJl:«40Morri»TUrrtpJke 467-955O 320 North Broad Street — 61 Broad Street, Elizabeth, 354-4600 __-Phone for Information on gr^pup functions. ,- 64? tioat Union. 964-60601 201 Nrvtfi Avonim. West. Cranfnrrl. a7?-lfifiQ_

,i ' i i •' «• • '>•••' y •.-••-'• Mwiitxy Fadwal Osputul Inaiiianca CuipU>abo<> — Deposits tnawed to 4106.000 > ,\ \ • / "" ' . •'

\ :,_.T 1 10 • ITS' Page CRANFPRD tN.'JJjCHHQNiqLE Thursday, January 14, 1982 Thursday. January 14,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.). CHRONICLE Page 11 V"-'1 ~- ? • • • :- ••'•••. • . • • . , _. ^1 ' •' YANKEE AT CARD SHOW —Ron^Davisrpitcherfor theNewTYbrt^^lnir^TCenUWbrth, between 1 and 3 p:m. IHeesters secures CHS win Yankees, will be at the baseball card Sunday to sign autographs. The show /'' By t,AL'RIEMeDONOt5fin sports county track and memorabilia show at the Holiday * bejzlnsflatiirdny q> i^m — CRANFORD46 RAllWAY 44 b By LISA PERROTTA ." • The Breiirley wrestling team dropped^ 1 by. Joan* ConnellyLandlTanyalsniith 1 r ,± By CA.THYMITCHELL meter races, while Kathy s Playin^artQiugLIuU.caurtlpress, the : its season record tow last week. Tfie" Mitchell was fourth inthe witnlen each". v- With three first place Cranford girls- sarprised the RahWay The Brearley boy's basketball team Bears were blanked 66 to 0 by.a top raied 400.. . .'.. . winners, the CHS girls top- v team andreeled off eight straight points won its second overtime victory' of the Ridge squad on Wednesday and fell to Cranford outran ,-V. MOTHER SETQN 42 _ ped the competition in the rand led the first quarter 14 to 8. The season last Friday. The visiting Bears Roselle Park, 60 to 0 oir^riday. CHS swimmers pull ahead Millburn-on Jqn. 6 with a CRANF'ORD46 ynkul County Open Track Cougars continued strong_and blasted evened their recWd at 4-4 with a 50 to 47 Brearley.^will go-up~against-Green- ,and Field Meet,held Satur- 39 to 24 team score. Recor- : : Rahway by.outscoring therri-19-? and victory over Metuchen.' teook on Saturday in Kenilworth at 1 ;d&y-in Plainfield. In'se- ding first place wins were The team lost a heartbreaking game Jield an 18 point halftime lead/ Brearley operied a 15 to 12 lead over for last minute victory : I *cond place was Plainfield Sue Yochim in the 800, and last week toth e Mother, Seton Setters by Bul HS with two champions. Cindy Iahnelli and Eileen . Rahwa^r failed to giv."_•»•_«»e in and" v*mecame ascorbof40to42 The ^ttW*vhi^H ^ ldogs:in_the_first period but •-'•'-'••••••'' 'ttiDGEW BREATRttEY 0 ^ -.-••--~,v-^-A.lfl»|lEA-SHUMANr"-"; \ cond place against West, and Sharon iOO^ohn'AISnearTR) forfeirwTn Winning ocems to be theonly thingther—SinHott was fourth.-Against^Elitab Sue Rosenthal^crossecI^TIartmaa,"T500. two in the last 40 seconds or me gamev. In Friday's double dual 107-Nick Cirillo (,R) pinned AJUj CHS swimming and diving team can do. they finished second and-third in the the finish line first in the Cranfprd lost the ball due to a walking meet against Pingry and Phillips 3:49 ; - It. had ap -easy 102 to 69, vvin. over same order.*Both~went on tojthe North: 800 meter race, clocked at violation and Rahway took advantage Clark, Cranford was, the IHJerry Dursa (R) pinned Ron Ryan" Elizabeth, followed by asqueeking 88 to Brunswick Invitational last weekend 2:41. Eileen Hart man won tying, it 34" to 44 with 26 seconds to go' contadaS^r^ t" Metuchen 8-5 in the overtime period.- winner again. Crossing 2;43 ' ' ' » 84 victory against Bridgewater West to and were awarded fifth and sixth place, • the 1500 metier in 5:16, The Cranford brought the ball up court and YOU'LL SAVE the finish line in first place W& t Sa-SararSSff « >Prete, Tad Dear anf Ron 121-Jeff Walters (R) forfeit win ; remain undefeated after five meets./ respectively,'Smith's overall record of • two winners. welr/e then [•-*•-"Mary BethHeesters wasiouled with five DeMayo each hit for Brearley during were Crystal Carter, 100; ahead by five. Pam Baublis was high __128-Mark Worley (R) pinned Frank -}—--—162.95 points broke'-the school record by joiried by-Gindy-Iannelli seconds left. She proceeded to sink both u the extra period; —"~~ A LOT OF and Kathy Mitchell to Hartman, 40<|; Rosen- scorer with 22 points. ; '.'• •.. . Calclwell3:42 .* ' -' CRANFORI) 88 .8 - • • Dear led the Bears with 20 rebounds 134-Dave DiVonna (R) pinned Joe Musik BRIDGEWATEg WEST84 . Another high achiever! for Cranford form the winning 1600 thai, BOOT lannelli, 1500, arid ten points. The senior center also MONEY WITH nieter relay te&m. The- 'and Murray, 3000. The "". 2:42 ' '• The outcome of Friday's swim against was Don Messinger who has improved Golf, teniiia classes set by Adult School blocked six shots for^ the victors. 140-John Corbett (R) pinned Aurelio .Bridgewater was hot decided until the his time, for the 100 freestyle in every realy was won in a time of relay team of Crystal, LaPrete, who sank six foul shots, also ANEW ' 5:32.9. ~" - "• Jackson, Mitchell/ lannelli Golf and tennis cburses will be offered John Turnbull, Scotch Plains, pro, will SistoO:3(r" final event. Codfch Anthony Thronhill, meet this season, and set His record at finished the day. with ten points. Jeff " 147-Kevin McCarthy (R) pinned Mark ,, lannelli also took second and Hartmann also cap-, at the spring semester, of the" Cranford be the instructor for the golf course, ENERGY- arid Chris Wagner were kept busy roun- 1:28 against West. Adult.School, which opens on Jan 25 and Kopyta tallied eight points, alpfrd Ron .Phillips 1:55 ding up team enthusiasm throughout the CRANFORD 102 ELIZABETH fo place in the 3000, with tured first place for CHS. which will be offered for six weeks DeMayo, and Mike Vitale acrned seven. "26 at CranfordlHjghJSchool, -: - 157-Terry Byrne (It) dec. Pete Sifagusa, meet, in which Cranford swimmers In the away meet last Wednesday, the teammate Lisa Murray beginning Feb723rfrom 8 to 9:15 p.m. at SAVING - TFeiwiiswiil be" offered for iline weeks Kopyta sank seven field goals and five 12-8 - .. showed their '.endurance and .proved first event, the 200 medley relay, gave ihr 'ThiTgirK recbrdlor the' - the high school. The class will be limited on Mondays from 8:30 to 9:45 pm foul shots, but Brearley fell to Dayton 53 169-Ricb. Gorczynski (R) pinned Joe what they could do With strong effort. , CHS its first winning points, as Pete same event. „ • indoor season now stands to 15 students. '...,...'. beginning Jan. 25, Nancy Kraemer of to 43 on Jan. 5. Kopyta, led all scorers Lospinoso 1:22- Smith, McGurk, Harrington and Rehill Anthony Cerrato grapples Union opponent Third places were won at 5-0. They will par- FUEL ;:••• It '_ ;j*y the end of the sixth event. West led of season also aided CHS shutout over Cranford, one of Union County's leading with 19 points and eight'rebounds. combined for j. time, of 1:54.4. Swimm- on way to win by decision. Cerrato's sixth pin by-Enza Ricerca and Su6_ ticipate in the state relays Registration for tennis and golf as by. 14 p6ints:AJthougt the opponents Roselle. Catholic, Photo by Jon Delano. ' players, will be the instructor. The em- Both teams scored eight first quarter Shfepardson'.(R) pinned Bob H — ing in close for third place was the Cran- Yochirn in the 800 and 155 Jarf23 in Princeton. well as all other courses available, will htedhandful of -first, Cranford phasis will be on proper stroking, ser- points, but the Bulldogs jumped out to a Laucious 1:26 . ford team of Brandes, Pfeil, Rich Smith be.conducted orr Wednesday, Jan. 20, SAVER showed it depth by collecting many se- vice and tactics. The class will 24 to 18 lead at thehalf, Hwt-John Braun (R) dec. Steve Benko and Preuss-. . •' ' b,e •- and Thursday, Jan 21, from7'to9p.m. at cond, third and fourth - place points limited to 15 students. Brearley controlled the third quarter, 9-3' ''."'"' THERMOSTAT throughout: But in the final clincher, the , Steve Craft Won the 200 freestyle in Matmeh score shutout over CHS boys 2nd in UC meet •Cranford High School. outscoring Dayton 11-4 and taking a 29 to ROSELLE PARK 60 BREARLEY 0 m 400 freestyle relay\ first and second 2:06. with fourth place going to Macher. , , ' .'*••' ' * • • -S;" ''.-••. by Honeywell 28-edge. The Bulldogs erupted for 25 100-Rich Saales won by forfeit ! third, were Brown, 60 yd. ,. place for Cranford would. mean the Harrington swam a tight race in the 200 By DAVE PRINGLE half mile, respectively. fourth period points to secure the vic- 107*811 Caselli pinned Al PhillipsjL29 'defeat of West by four points, and Cran- IM and touched second, with Rich Smith dash, and Holmes, quarter Recreation baskefball St. Michael tory. . Roselle Catholic, top Union T^e" CHS boys track . Cranford defeated 1 114-Tbm Jachim pinned Ron Ryah 2:29 ford did it. The team of Pete.Bpw.man, right behind in third. . ^ • mile. ' - Tad Dear added ten points for 121-Jiih Minitelli won by forfeit tearta placed second Satur- Johnson Regional 61 to 16 game losing streak. After a close Pete Smith, Conrad Rehill -and. Kurt : The 50 free was won by Kurt Wolfram c, McGregor16-$. III.UK DIVISION Brearley, while Scott Bury and Vinnie" 128-Terry Goldberg det. FrankTaldwell ' ... "ByLIZMATTSON : day it^ the county meet in and Pingry 62 to 15 in a Competing -against scoring first half, the Lakers • Wolfram swept away with first place, in 24.3 followed by Pete Smith, who was 12» SulIivan,,D.|pin McGulre3:37 empl&ycdJi slrong defense.and Re- LaPrete scored five arid four points Having already won both~thie Union : Delinis Realty Tigers 2-0 and Drew Haerlej Jim Macher, Tim second 0.3 later. . 134-Bevflnforfeits - . , ." " Plaijftield. Eric double meet Friday .CHS Millburn on Jam. 6, Cran- bounded well to open up a ten point - The St:-Michacl School fifth and- CUT FUEL BILLS Qulck^Mc Lions ' respectively. 134-Jim Coan pinned Aurelio Sisto 4:55 County and Seton Hall tournaments, the 140-Breuer dec. Smith 5-1 . . ' Domaratius won the 800 in winne'rs .were Kevin Mar- ford boys won', 53 to 24. lead. Thty showed balanced scor- sixth grade team beat^St. Vincent T—-1 Bowman and Rich Preuss followedin se- . Harrington won the .100 butterfly in 147-Gelbcrdcc.PriolloW. .•.-.•—--.- J.B. WiBiams Irish The girl's team also fell to Dayton last 147-Bob Talon dec. Mark Phillips, 5-0 CHS wrestlling team opened its regular • '2:02.5. Tony DiGiovanni tis, 60 yd. hurdles; Winning their events were Richard Hnrtig Paint ing betvv&rt Manny Pataco, Dean School, Stirling, 36 to 19. Scoring cond, securing the proud,. victory for 1:01.5. Megan Waters took third place in. l 157-Scnknrikdcc.QToblel4^.. - • Kuddlestpn, Bill Delaney and Ken leaders for St. Michael were Keith Tuesday as* the Lady Bear's season 157-James Shriner - . . ' " ' ' ""'• third. • .•--•' and Hilly'Mansfield added two for demonstrated fine ball handling Brearley. P his sixth pin of the season this one mid- Winning the freshman roll, , SchuVter and Brown high jump. John yesterday and.ends tomorrow. " Dependable. Friendly Serwce Since 1925 . Wolfram, narrowly missed first place Wrapping, up the meet were Preuss, major 14 to 3 decision; Dennis Sullivan the Lions. Strong defensive efforts which enabled him to penetrate the Girls The girls managed, only four points in way through the third period. mile relay was the CHS Domaratius winning the ftjjller was third in the two by Kurt Stura, David Rosenberg Sixers solid defensive efforts. Also , More than 250 Special Olympians are by a touch in the 50 freestyle,, and~ Haerie, Rich Smith and Wolfram,, winn- tallied a fall in 4:48. • _ __ the first half Friday as they were Robbie Pender put his opponent on his team of Keith Lightcap, mile event.- . • mile. • and Roble Draki contributed to Ui« scoring for the winners were Rob expected to take part in' the winter RehillWas fQiirth in. that event. Pete ing the 400 free relay in 3:49.oaioUowed -Breuer recorded a first period pin victory. ' • Janish, 8, and,I)ean Saltzman, 4. - defeated 57 to 23 by Metuchen. Koh/ek, a 276-0900 back three times on his Way to a major Joe Pankiewicz,. S^eve Additional points Jim Wyckoff scored 12 points for recreation games, Nordic and Alpine skiing will be • Bowman and.Macker were second and in second place by the teain of Rehill,; ; with only one second left to go, Gelber Ryan McWhortcr paced the 16 to & decision. Dennis 'Sullivan pinned '. the Sixers, followed by John freshman forward, hit for 11 points, featured-in-the-evenfcrat Vernon Valley,- 549 LEXINGTON •„ CRANFORD fourth in the 100 freestyle; Also scoring Pete Bo%niari, Craft^andJMacher, foJlowed"hinxMtbJLfalL36^secondsJntb,-Q.°rrdsn .._a.n_d ^Ronald gained from second placet—i>ne team now 4-i will Redmen's scoring with *iirT»ints - his man 3;30 intothe matchrTonvBevan~7" and'flnc'ball control. Chad Henslcr. Ileesters, 4, and Mike Kleisalcr, 2. " while Glembocki and Kopyta each add- ° \ figure and speed skating at the, for~Cranford were: 200~fh3ividual -~~ZT' the thiriperiod, Serikarik suffered his Brown. FarshodHajir and by Holmes, 60 yd. dash; compete SaturdSaturdaay in a ."' ., «ddt pin Bulin 1:59 . llauglmey and Kristin Montross . 148eejng junior varsity ac- Celtics and breaking thelr'''thrcc - FDWFKIT - Tb,ey lost dhly one varsity starter-from tion are juniors Steve Burkat, Mike ~. last year'^'squad, ahiTsb~far'lie~isnbt be- White, Berhie Segebade and Kevin Lips. ing missed. After . preseason scrim- The varsity Cougars are tied for first Recreation Hot Stove Diiiiier By ELLEN SCHNEIDER scorer for the .team was Bob Pyne with mages and their first regular season place with Clark with a 13-2 record after pire who has worked with After their disappointing loss to Rah- 17 points'. Also scoring were Johnstone, Tnatches, the Cougar bowlers rhave five three-game matches. They swept New York Yankee pit- way last Friday, the CHS varsity1 12; Wallace, 12; Wheatley, 7; Cieslak, f, already twice surpassed their, state Kearny,. Hillside and Rahway, and wrestling -cher Ron Davis will" be the county youth leagues, basketball team made a comeback Tarver, 2 and Tillman, 1, . - ' - record 1103 game of last year. As for dropped single games to Westfield and guest speaker at the 46th will receive the" Peter Tuesday and defeated Johnson Regional Linden. • " • V . ' In its first match of the year, the annual Hot" Stove League Bokay Memorial Award YOU—AND^EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY SHOULD their state record 3197 series, they have of Clirk at home. This victory boosted RAHWAY 6fi CRANFORD52 come close to that mark twice and seem After a slow start, the J. V.s have crept Cranford Recreation sixth grade Dinner Tuesday at the for his outstanding con- KNOW THIS: (Evefi if you don't have gas service In your ! "B" team was trounced by the Cougars record to 4-6. certain to beat it before the season's back up to second place with a 12-3. Maplewood, 69 lo 11. The team con- Town and Campus, Union. tribtuions to Union County home). *~ . The Cougars travelled to Rahway Fri- baseball." day night hoping to bring home their end. They'now have a 970 game average, record and are aut-averaging the other sists of all the first yejir wrestlers Tickets are still N CLARK 46 Vr and a fey in their second year of the The annual athletic Natural gas has a better safely record than^any other form of energy and you fourth win of the sfeason but the Indians' 50 pins better than any other, team in • teams by 40 pins. - sport. The Maplewood team ap- available and may be The Cougars dominated the Clark : can help to keep it {hat way by using it properly and by knowing what to do if strong offense proved too much for the Union County, To show their tremen peared to be more experienced reserved by calling awards night is sponsored Crusaders (5-5) throughout the entire The team, together with coach War- you smell gas, whether the odor is in your home, the building you are in—'or localsHo overcome. dous depth, their strong J.V. team has than Cranford's. 352-8431. by the Union County game, never allowing them.to steal the ren Rehfus, has decided to dedicate tys Dan Clancy (57 Ib.) was the first euen.outdoors, The odor of gas—indoors or outdoors—indicates potential > The two teams seemed fairly well shot a 1000 (fame and has a. higher game Baseball Association in danger. .- " • • *. , ... lead.". - season to one of its meinbers, Rich winner for- Cranford. He worked matched, offensively, in the first average than many of the county varsity Patch, who is now recovering at home • very hard und finished strong with The Union County. cooperation with the The locaJs started the game by scor- teams. a score of 1-^to 1. The team's only Baseball Association will JPnion County Department ftaturai gas itself has no odor. A harmless chemical Is added which gives off quarter with Cranford scoring ten and after"fcpending several days in intensive other winner was Brad Wagner. He the^haracteristic "gas smell" so you can.easily detect a gasjeak.'If you ever ing eix points In a row, four by the The varsity is led by three-year 1 also present current year of Parks arfd Recreation. game's high scorer Bob Pyne, and two Rahway 11. The Indians gained five care after an automobile accjdent. Their pushed his whole match and smell faint whiffs o! this odor do the following:. .' ". more points in the second period and starter Ken Ehman, a junior who is cur- goal is the state championship-this, recorded a pin 1M into tho match. awards. Dick Barber of It honors Focal teams and by Todd Tarver. The quarter ended with A'100 per cent effort, was made by outstanding players. 1. Check to see if a pilot light is out, or, if a burner valve Is partially tunned on. ended the firsl>half ahead 28 to 22: rently pounding the -pins \at a 211 year. Cranford, a former um- Cranford ahead,"12 to-8. average, with a 687 and 689 series to his the other wrestlers. If you cann,ot find tho source of the odor, calhis at once. Open windows and The CrusadenrScoredl2 points in the • Rahway took a.comfortable lead in the doors lo dissipate gas. third quarter, scoring 12 points in a row credit•.,... His .brothe r. Keit... h is also a stal- All matches are' at Echo Lanes, <""^~^-^riod to Cranford's 11, but the Mountainside, and spectators are urged 2. Never light a gas appliance if a strong odor,of gas is preSejt—and never .^».^P*letained"a'^hree point lead at CRANFORD, N. quarter," Cranford scored eight cohsecu-' average. Only a fresbjnan.Ias£y*ea»'. h to*ttend and support the Cougars,;The .use matches, lo. look hit gas leaks! Avoid operating 'any eiectrlcal'eqflfj?- thehali became the state individual bowling, team bowls _ this afternoon against Earn this special interest rate on your Individual Retirement nrtent—including light switches or thermostats. • • • Cranford secured the lead in tjie third tive points to come within six, points of the Indians but Rahway was determined rhanipion. The third, varsity bowler is Union, and Monday against Roselle quarter'as they opened the period with Account deposits from January 1,1982 to March 31,1982. 3. IF THE ODOR IS EXTREMELY STRONG GET OUT OF THE BUILDING to keep its lead and win the game. the. vastly improved Mark Fagg, a Catholic, . ' "', IMMEDIATELY AND CALL US FROM A NE-IGHBOfl'S PHONE. sevea .consecutive points; four of which ~~High scorer for thg game was Bennie .were scoredrby Tom Johnstone.J He_ You can begin making withdrawals after you attain age 59'/2: With- A GAS ODOR CAN OCCUR IN A HOME OR BUILDING WHICH Wallace with lipjjints. Also scoringwas PLUS LOOK AT OUR OTHER ADVANTAGES.., made many .interceptions and steals Tillman, 12; Tarver, 10; Johnstone, 7; drawals before age 59Vz are subject to a penalty of six months' forfei- DOES NOT HAVE GA§ SERVICE. — • during this period. The quarter ended at When ftey, S ;rf!rnt|,:LH;. Kimmirlr, VanA. "•nrAX^DEDOCTiBCETDEPOSITS y If this happons.-open-all doofs and Windows and calf us at oncB. Do not _ 34-taSCfod 6"p"^rai'e~anyeTeclricaTequipmentrincluding light switches or thermostats. If Denci, 1. TAX'DEFERRED PRINCIPAL AND INIEHEST JncomeJnihaLyearand pay^aa additional 10% tax on the amount Both teams played their best on of- withdrawn. the odor is eximmeiy strong, follow step 3 above'. — . - Johnrltidbtoaaccepted iinest-to fidtHa-volleybail team at thel • INTEREST COMPOUNDED AND CREDITED fense during the last; period with Cran- a challenge on behalf of Cranford's High School girls gym tonight at 8 p.m. A GAS ODOR MAY BE PRESENT OUTDOORS. , ford scoring 21 and Johnson scoring 20. • GYMNASTICS TEAM . . YpUR SAVINGS'AT AGE «§. ' -"'''"'. •.' The competition is to come from the QUARTERLY IF YOU SAVE If you detect a gas odor outdoors do not try to locate the| source but call us festfield YWCA is inviting girls, r»f /. * . '••••' If your present age ts: , \ Johnstone and Bennie Wallace led in Recreation Department's girls power • AVAILABLE TO ALL WAGE EAHNERS - THIS MUCH right away. Even though most outdoor "gas odors" are caused by other rea- , assists with seven and five, respec- _„- . and up with gyfhnastics JTlayerS Of tlW : volleyball team. EACH WEEK ;..::: 25 .: : .:..:..",:.5H5..,,::.:,. : :.:..4s •".•, :':.«s • sons, we will investigate.them immediately. backgrounds Xtry out for a spot on, .. t g-ScanSullivari P^ NO MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIREMENT tively.'High rebounders were LanceTill- ; WroB lin Confidence is running high on both the YW squad; • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $100,000 BY FDIC '•' $10 $ 4°4,144 S148.430 $ 42,449 S 9,960 man and Johnstone with five each- High >hPv«/«nliaH X ^ , .Track-Lisa Murrayy, Jeff"jg' er sides. Several girls whojbave graduated 24,900 Swimming-C^nrfld. Rehlir;.Don Mess- from high schoorare returning fronvcol-' $25 1,235,360 • 371,075' • 106,123 I ICC • inger Pete Bowman, P«t« -Smith .1. 'a That's tight! Effective January^ 198^. evety wage earner, whether JUi> i i if u r -lege to join forces with !Keirold-teanv 1.729,504, 519,505' 148,572 34,859 or not covered by a retirement plan, is eligible to invest in ah Indi- $35 Diving-Sharon Sinhott, Jfim Smith mates for this match. TOLL-FREE 800-492-4009 vidual Retirement Account. DEPOSIT and DEDUCT up to $2,000 (of Those figures are based on a constant 12% interest rale compounded quarterly. Bowling-Ken Ehman, Mark Fagg . The public iff invited to watch. NUMBER 100% of your earned income, whichever Is less) from CURRENT • assuming deposits are mad,o wookly throughout the yeaf (UCTC's intarast rati) Basketball, boys-Benny. Wallace, Todd Girls between the ages 12 and lV who Winners In Elks annual hoop shdot contest-Include Richie Sgringoll, could be higher or lower depending on market conditions.) DAY or NIGHT TAXABLE INCOME. This amount may be Increased to $2,250 per FOR GAS TnjingttiepTOgranr -^tiam-hlgWcaprKamrrVetterTGhrist^Saffer-andJvilcpadByme^ Basketball, girls-Mary Beth Heesters, year if your spouse receives no compensation and you file a joint LEAKS should call the Recreation and Parks place trophies, and William Lee, Denise Hines and VInnle Orslnl, se- UCTC's interest rate will be adjusted quarterly in keeping wjth the including Weekends ^Tanya Si Department at 276-«7«7 or 276-8900. cond place. . ' return. IfyoUr spouse is employed, each may deposit up to.$2,000 in ONLY! separate IRA's and DEDUCT as much as $4,000 from CURRENT mpst recent Federal auction of one year Treasury bills. However.* And Holidays TAXABLE IhlCOME. You can make these deposits at any time UCTC, as a special bonus, will pay a 15.06% annual rate for funds throughout the y^ar up to the maximum allowed. deposited in our now IRA until March 31, 1982. Use this TOLL-FRfeE" number FOR now to jot down this number with your Four KODAK Color Printed'* GAS LEAKS OrtlY Company represeo-' other emergency phone numbers such BASEBALL CARD SHOW tatives are always on duty lo respond to ^as police, fire and medical. I - gas leak calls. For everyone's safety, do '.' If you have any quest Ioni regarding for the price of three. # -r STOP IN TODAY AND ASK OUR BRANCH MANAGER FOR not UM ititt numtMTiiuilea* you art JANUARY 16 & 17 • 10 AM. to 6 P.Mw SNano* —fcM mktitj » • *• > ' ,' - •.-•.,. .reporting a gas leak- Our representa- qulrias use the following nurnbsnf In SINGLE CYLINDER COMPLETE DETAILS OR CALL: Tliife will not respond-to other types of the Union and Middlesex County area, UPiocfiied by Kodak from your favorite KODACOLOR Holiday lrinr Kenilworthv IM.J. inquiries, on tho line. • . 289-0400 toll free».in Hunterdpn. Sus- . > -Him negatives, color slides, color prints or instdrtf 9 Th«re «• no chaxge for fhe investiga- sex, Warren, Mercer and Morris Coun- ,""• color prints. " 7 • Parkway Exit 138 (201)931-6600 (201)787-0100 (201)754-1175 tion of gas leaks. -Take a few momenls ties, BOO-242-5830 toll free. DEADLOCK*38 ? I) Hurry. Freebee dtfer^ejids YANKEE PITCHER - RON &AVI& IN UNION COUNTY IN MQNMOUTH COUNTY IN SOMERSET COUNTY March 3,1982. Stop in today I Cellar Window Bars $18.95 SUIM./JAr: 17 • 1 to 3 P.M. '..*• Auction Sales Both Days 4 p.M". izabethtown Baa (Sell your cards at top priqesl) 24 EASTMAN 8T ADMISSION: ADULTS-226 United Counties Thist Company A Na'jjbnal Utilities A Indwjitrtes Company' UNDER JJ2J1 28 Elizabeth.. New-Jersey 07207 AMERICAN SECURITY SYSTEMS AVtMlii, «THTHTS Ellzabeth • Linden • Cranlord • Hillsido • Clark • Sprmgliolii • North Pliiinliold • Stirtimil • Borkoloy Huighls • Monnioulh Mall • Oakhurst« Chapal Hill» Mlddletown • Llncfott« Keansburf) » BoHord • Port Monmouth mnt 276-8265 PW MomlnfwjiiatfoirCaTl;. Ed^artw .1 ririfa "** r •-:•' •it'" -I-.'-

•s. •?•• :.: , January U. CRANFORD (N.JOCHRONICLE Localized flooding occurred in storm 82 school tax should go down ;'I ThP .inniiarv 4fh..jainstornv-caU6«d-^gdtt4^-«f_ . . ^. -• — •- precipitation %0 percent below normal By ROSALIE GH0S$ isurplus and $7,500 in hiterest- ••''., -r- I flooding in some areas. Street 1 —7-.. ,that-without the irregory Sgroi ; township engineer, said AftWUOU- ThpTJoartfof. Education" The board also is £xpeeted to receive a occurred in thye Carpenter Brookside Basin-flume, network there '; '• This year, got off to a wet start with the ' Total precipitation for (he year, which—v'v\w greatest amount of snow to fall in the flooding was catised by ''»'> inpllmi nf m.^..;..,!^^..^ [-••••••,., r...... I.;.,...... •.i.,f..ir .i-.r.l .„.!!,j.jll - •.;• ••;.-.-' —•mi'"iajmnr Tii.r-mil rim im) uul around suchstceets.as iyfoss.'Ramsgate, this was in marked contrastjojthe dry bV'lk' trol basin is scheduled to be built. " ' IS 9.5 inclroincites below ,-jhe , - Jj iU'lie-5_ihiiLl^j^umula.ted_ on ' ' t ^ulip,-^pring^3ardenrOrchard and Wtt^r: spells 009817""" normal or approximately a 20 percent, March 5,:^i'hfc: record • high one-day By appropriating "surplus funds ". These additional .revenues will reduce KHn^waiar8cri)rohpuncea on against the., proposed 1982-83 school sfield. '._^-: .-•.'' -. '-.; \' ' . • .' •' . . .^.-A 20 percent below normal precipita- .deficiency. This marks the second con- , snowfall is 21 inches, which ac- the amount to be faised by taxes from Jackson Drive and along Birchwood. - Sgroi said last summer's dredgiHgUf ; '•tion. accumulation, plus a record-tying secutive,year in Which totdl precipita^ cumulated on February 3, liXil. budget,'the tax rate "should drop 5 or 6. $939,763 to $900,89l'»for .f382, a decrease Robert A? Guertih, |»Bce chief, said, Fables Poiid en the Union College cam- .. The Fire pepartment pumped out 1 low temperature, highlighted the tion has been i)i excess of nine inches High temperature for the year was OS Smoke detectors would be points for the 1982 property tax. The. of $38,872: . '*',.- •.' '.' • , he was concerned about the Birchwood pus,' which, is maintained. by the three flooded cellars. It^n^ the Depart- weather picture for, this, area during tfelow jjormal, accoriding to Raymond degrees,. w|jic.h occurred on fourdayS: ' Union County Regional High .School- —The proposed budget is being-for^ward- situation because that might be one of township,' had improved runoff condi- ment of',,Public Works received calls • iSJiJl, according to weather data released T • Daly, head of the stationi Precipita-; .'June 16 and 'July^lt , 9 and )2. Mean . district also .expects to lower the taxes edjthis week,(o the^counfy superintena- the routes used by schoolcliildrcn Head- tions oji such streets as Yale, Penn and about-such flooding frdrri a.bout three this!year;but^the amount will not be by Union College's Cooperative Weather tion for 1980 loiaJw) •':{« inches; which was temperature for the- yea/ was 51.9. • ent of schools and may be changed until ed for Orange Avenue from the Bloom- Harvard, which flooded in the past.' dozen homes: i ". '.*,' . .* . known until next month-- Station. ' •-...• : .' - a 15-year record lowJThiit record was degrees, .withi a monthly high roffiTn:oj^,. homes aye sold the boards publir ^paring tinH final ap, 74.9 degrees in /uly and a tow~of"aiu : TfieTschooI. board Tuesday introduced^ set in T%5"THe"laST period of severe GARWOOD-- Purchasers of Somes in to be nullified. According to the drought, when 6hly 29.5 inches of rain degrees in January, th'e highest a, current expense budget of $1,101,666 date of the public hearing next week. the borough would be required to install \ the fire sub-code Official'& position : J temperature on record at the stationr- for 1982-83, This is-$33,432 higher than, The annual sch()of-election-iS7April6f- - and show accumulated: . ,.,,'. ' srnok^ detectors of fire alarms before is not due for reappointrnent until May. Driver accused o£ which hna been in operation fo"r22yeu the 1981-82 budget. The debt service pay- The low figure^ compare with a being'permittedto move in, according to The mayor had appointed Tony Peters is the 102 degrees recorded July 21, 1. The material is flam- January, 6.-7 inches; March 7V5 inches, certify that an approvetfsmoke detector $i,133,387'. '''' ; ting a full-day kindergarten, class for with illegal transport of a mable and by law cannot also reached Jan. 22, 1961. governing body's request to install side- and December l.Sinobos. - -^ * or fire alarm had beeninstalled and that On the income side of the ledger, the borough youngsters will be explored by fuel accelerant. be transported on a walks^Couhcil received a letter from the residential use of the property con- board will apply $65,000 from its $140,000 the Board of Education:'.: . ' *~ ~ Kenneth W. Wichelns,. highWay. " Highway Disposal Corp. confirming it Stout, left, president of the Garwood First Aid : formed to zoning regulations. -, u>ill nut •»• •••-H—' "--' ' •''" ~ '' surplus funds plus another ,$20,000' in .The board will mail questionnaires to • 18, Was charged with hav- Wichelns posted a $500 Alums ask county to boost miscellaneous revenues, fhts includes all households later this month to survey ing nitrous oXide in his car bond pending a Superior wife, Wendy, is'the new interest earned by investing the surplus, "parents on their feelings about an all- when it collided while Court hearing. He also gained "fotor votes for approval, but was At the suggestion of Parrea, council- basfyear the board applied $55,000 in day kindergarten class instead of the -traveling at a high rate of Jaces_aLjeckjjgss.,.driving has asked all property owners from the = community college support opposed by Mary Jane DeHanes, com- present half-day class. : - - ' speed in the two-car"accf "charge jrTCranford. mittee chairman.' ; Garwood Mall.to:.Pathmark to install Th'e. board has discussed implement- Centennial & Lincoln Ayes, Cranford dent. '';.. sidewalks. Carrea had pointed out shop- First Aid elects new officers Four "menibers r of the TheUnjoffCbllegejVlqrnni Association 'the state on a per full-time equivalent She said she disapproved of the Passenger injured ing an expanded kindergarten cjass. by pers had to walk in the roadway between A warrant was issued ftizink family in the other ..asked the county Board of Freeholders student basL^j and among the lowest in measure because it mandated fire or GARWOOD - The Garwood First Aid mond Czarkowski; treasurer, Miles • next September if parents are jn- those two points and it was dangerous. last Thursday after car were hunt in the acci- "to provide in its 1982 budget and in the the state on a per capita basis.".The smoke detectors. "I'd "rather educate Squad elected new officers in Pfiel, and assistant treasurer, Robert terested.• .. ; . dent, two seriously. The future a minimum of 25 percent of the resolution also says that "Union College If the businesses do not comply, the Maley. Wichelhs,. of 145 East pebplejhanlegislate/' DeHanes said. L December. /~S~~ in 3^car collision " In another matter, the board approv- Phone: 276-5540 -" " " the borough Grant, wasjl-eleased from family is from Westfield. costs of the operations of-Union College lias been directed to absorb operating "She noted there.''are! too many laws Administrative officers for 1982 will Line officers are captain, Wendy Ken- ed the expenditure of $3,000 Tuesday to Memorial General *nd the-Union-County—Techtrical"In-~"-costs- of its—sister-institution; Unjon'. ..-requiring people, to do. things "and she berassessed for the "be: president, Lewis Stout; vice presi- ny,- and lieutenants, Michael Wilson, .GAftWOOD- A three Car collision,at purchase televiijion .monitors Iforr, each ...- Hospital.. The - complaint -stitute to preserve the academic and" CountyTc'chnical Institute, without addi- felt it .should be their perogative to in- Highway Disposal will have the dent, Garry Kenny Sr. ;• secretary, Bar- Catherine'DiFabib, Dennis McCarthy North. .Avenue' and~6enter Street last school and a video cassette recorder to DEDUCED iNTkbbueTORV RATES^OR fiscal viability of both institutions. . •'. tional revenue." Underway when the weather per- bara Sapoxito; assistant secretary, Ray- and Paul Devenuto. week injured a passenger and'one of the was Signed by Officer Bird feeders stall'alarms.-' She added "it's a good „«,. . be hooked into the cable-service in the John Lowrey, who ex- In a resolution adopted unanimously The resolution said that "Union Col--' idea, but should be at, the discretion of The new captain is the wife of Garry drivers. borough. This would provide educa- NEW 2pd SEMESTER STUDENTS tinguished" a fire in On Sunday the Trailside by the executive committee, the lege has provided high quality education the homeowner." • Kenny who has been captain the past Irene Archibald, North Plainfield, tional TV to students via cable and Nature and Science Center V^ichelns" car immediate- association also requested the to the citizens of Union County for near- "I need some time to think about it," five years.-He has completed 18 years of was taken to Rahway Hospital by the enable the recording of programs. (SEMESTER BEGINS JANUARY 25, 1982) offers" helpful information Opie, Swayze are promoted ly after the accident. freeholders to "gradually increase its ly five decades . . . has provided educa- she commented, noting she would "wait service. . .Garwood First Aid Squad after she hit on what to feed winter , Officer William Ther- appropriations for the community col- tional-services to students at moderate to see residents' reactions" at a public .;,„...,. >ByDiL;BENTLEY . because the contract has not been The squad is making an urgent appeal her head against the windshield of a car A I. ' •*. j birds! Combining, a slide mann said nitrous oxide lege system to a point at least close to rates and at low cost to the taxpayers of hearing Jan, 26. GARWOOD- Warren Opie was pro- awarded yet. %. for new members. A letter was sent to .driven by Rita P.yle, of Second Avenue, AuJUStment OOarCl provides a large increase show and discussion, Union County" 'and its educational and all borough residents in the fall asking • Grades: K-12 • NJ. Accredited J the state average." ..•.:.- -•- '--..-• Due to an error in procedure at the moted from detective-sergeant toa Drivers can lookiorward to cample- Garwood^-She-was . treated and later-: 'Birds at Your Feeder" for volunteers, but only two new in horsepower and is used Dorothy. Gasorek; presidents, said general expenditures on a per full-time Jan." 1 organization meeting, council' lieuteriant' and Daniel Swayze was pro-' tion of Route 78 shortly and use of all released. -. eem • Parent Controlled • Multi-Denominational in drag racing. The ac-'begin at 2 pirn. Debi Union' County's appropriations to equivalent student basis "are among the moted from Class A patrolman to detec- < four lanes on the Garden State Parkway members have joined. The squad con- Thc.Pyle vehicle was^n the intersec- re-eleCtS OlficerS Jamison,. curator, hosts officially elected Dominic Carrea coun- celerant feeds into .the Union College "are among the lowest in lowest in New Jersey." cil president this week. John J. McCar- tive-patrolman at thfi' Borough Council with thh e proposedd eliminatioli n of the tinues to*fbse members at a faster rate tion when it was struck by one driven by . i engine from a pressurized " the program. Call 232-5930:' meeting Tuesday. s ' HOV lane for car pooling. . . • than "gaining them. • Felicia Sangiuliano, /Fanwood, and. in- thy, mayor, noted hehad neglected to in- GARWOOD- William Schadewald \ struct, the members to take an official Opie, a 22-year veteran" with the Police Gaeta, chairman of the finance cdm- Applications may be obtained from ,turn hit the car of Hector Mastos, Willpw was re-elected chairman of the Board of , Lectures on finance -roll-call-vote-on-the-nomination. — rjep_artment, hd h li -any-squad-memberr-—— -rr~ yy ~Sajustment at its organrzatiori'meeting AT7~Iecture serres- on amine New Jersey laws 1970. He will assume the duties of a shift ' McCarthy also announced the appoint- H ill proposed 1982 municipal budget. Mary ' damaged and had to be towed from the last week.'Agnes IVIcDonough Was re- financial planning will be governing the distribution commander. •••'•. Jane DeHanes, chairman of the recrea- scene. '.''-••. . elected vice chairman. v. "' sponsored by ..the Friends of property , and "discuss ment of the fire sub-code official and the Boro would limit Class 3 alternate to the Planning Board Swayze has been on the force 12 years tion committee, said she and John The board reappointed kobert of the' Cranford Public. some of thfe-ncw tax laws. and will succeed Opie as detective. DiStefanis.^new director-of-rocreation, Renaud its attorney and Kathy Leonard Library. • - - • Robert Haddad, CLU, James Gaeta; councilman, announced will review the proposed 1982 recreaiion 43 courses set at GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY its secretary. • . ' • ." . The first lecture, "In- will "speak on financial several improvements are due to'get budget. •'•".. coin^operated games Other members are Doris McCarthy, -jj vestments," will be •planning Saturday Feb. • GARWOOD- John Banyasz paid a. underway shortly to transportation A meeting of the school board, library nostalgic visit to the annual Borough GARWOOD-- An ordinance regulating Weekend College Pauline Spera, John Patterson and * presented by Virginia 13.- He is affiliated with facilities in the area.-' " .. ..board and DeHanes, council liaison to" Mary Ann Klimowicz. Heiiry PickaFski-^ Bauer, a representative of Connecticut Mutual Life Council installation on New Year's Day . He said new streamlined cars .vf.fll.-be the school board, has been called to amusement games in local stores, bars Union C6llege's Weekend-Weekday and businesses was introduced Jr. is" an alternate: The mayor" and Merrill-Lynch," on Satur- Insurance Co. andF.T. • It was the 50th anniversary of the. date added fo the rail linp. Work has been discuss installation of a ramp for the College program - a schedule of courses hejwas sworn in. as a young councilman. . unanimously on first reading at the borough council still have to appoint day, Jan. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Pugliese Associates, An- delayed at the railroad station", he said, , handicapped at the library. Because the that meets-on a once-a-week basis'- will another regular member and alternate. in. the. library auditorium.. dover. library is in school- property, the Borough Council meeting this.week. be conducted at the college's Cranford She will discuss various trustees would need permission before It sets a'$500 per year fee for each coin campus, in Elizabeth and in New pro- options open to investors. « The library's, collection building the ramp. Funds-for the project operated amusement device, requires vidence during the spring .semester David Kinnear, a Cran- of books on taxation, in- were provided by a grant from the licensing, and puts other restrictions on beginning in late January. Fdrty-three Shoplifter fined ford attorney and presi- vestmervt, ^estate and federal department of Housing and Ur- businesses.; which have games. A credit courses will be offered. dent "of the Friends, will retirement planning and ban Development (HUD)." ;* licensee would be limited to one coin- Classes meet for 2 3/4 hours for 15 GARWOOD-Tfcharge" of shoplifting operated game fpr-each 100 square feet involving $52.8ft worth of cigarettes cost discuss, wills and qstate other financial matters After a four-hour caucus Monday weeks and most ar# conducted on Fri- planning Saturday, Feb. 6will be available for bor- of space. * ' day evenings and Saturday mornings, a Westfield man $175 in fines in Munici- night, council has decided to return to pal , Court JWonday, Judge James at 10:30 a m. Ho rowers. holding pre-meeting conferences at 7 The ordinance also .specifies that no with a few scheduled for weekdays in one under the age of 18 may operate the. both daytime and evening hours. Leonard found Harry Millard guilty, of p.m. preceeding the regular Tuesday the offense which took place Oct. 15 at night meetings. machines. Last'-moijth a local business Classes begin Jan.. 25 at Cranford. . Rotary will grant owner had requested, the age, limit be .Pathmark. At the Dec, 29 meeting, DeHanes had The 38 sections of 31 courses to be of- The Rotary Club »of Library. Prim/yfiurpose of lowered, but was turned down by the suggested council would have more time fered in Cranford'include 14 on Fri- Cranford, through- the ^he Rotary>ucnolarship is council. - "• ' , PURSE SNATCHED to discuss matters the night beforethan day from 6 to 8:45 p.rrtv, 24 on Saturday Craniord. Scholarship ^o fihanprally a-id students The devices to be regulated include I- Joyce Willard, ,Cran:;. just prior.to the regular:session!',-!pbfi from 9 to 11:45 a.m., and 11 on th ^ ^r^fll^ police last week that I available a total grant of drrfiot require a four year members agreed totest It oiitthis*Xveek, ier,:pUrsfe'',*ais snatched in Pathmark but have decided to stick to the previous or video games, and other devices. social sciences, human services, the" up to $1,000 to one or up to/college degree. The Public hearing is at 8:30 p.m. Jan. 26. Jan. 2 shortly after she cash'ed a $350" $500 each for two students scholarship grants are arrangement. sciences, computers, and business. Wheivyou open a new Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at Fidelity Union, The state'and couhty ^ approved a borough ordinance prohibiting check there.. . at the local high school. 4 committed for use at the left turns out of the two marvelous things happen: ttitu Ghoulci apply—(Jnion Counts- Pathmark parking lot oppogitaFJise Street 1. You cut your taaxx bill now. 2. You could end up being a millionaire •through the Crawford High 'Institute or any other g police have begun enforcing "the prohibition.jT tiirnc: intOj South Aunniifi nnH 'in IAJI \M(f .nn^t1 IIvmvv A/hilA •fiohool guhlanu; uffiu» ui—tBCimtPaT DQtn jfiff- Imagine! Now von ran dpondingon how VogaHflWaT Ellse Street, according to^Thomas CoTwe1l"apoiice"chief." much you deposit, you could someday be worth a million doJIarsor more! the Ctanford Public' school. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO ej*vice Open an IRA-Hf you work, you're eligible! . . CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY RESOLUTION LEGALS ••--• Thanks to a new change in the law, effective January 1;1982,7everybnewhoVerriployed LEGALS PUBLIC NOTICE Is ijoroby o^on BORgUQH OF GARWOOD* atlon or any othor buslneaa entity operated. that tho following resolution was 9.ARWOOD NEW JERSEY which owna or controla a premises E. If the applicant Is a corporation, ALUM. PRODUCT can open an Ihdiyiduat-Retirement Account (IRA) oftheir own—even ~thosewith^x6mpany~ adoptod by tho Cranford Planning Me notice la hereby nlvoh that or o location with the Borough pi there shall-be Included a corporate AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS Board at a public meeting held at the a put Qarwood, In which any amusement resolution In proper form iuthorlz- AUTO SERVICE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Ic hearlno was hold January.5 Inp-the execution of tha llcans«-ap-' CRANFORD,. NEW JERSEY Municipal Bulldlno 8 Springfield 1082 P.9Jh« application ol FIDELh or entertainment machine or device. pension plan! You can contribute up to $2,000 annually (thafs less Than $5.50 a day!) if you're Avonuo, Cranford, New Joraoy, on TY Is displayed lor public patronage or plication on behalf of the corpora- RESOLUTION January 8, 1M2. •• ' IK (or two (2) alnn tion. " L 21 Lot 4k com- Is placed or kept lor operation by the single—$2/250 if you have a non-working spouse (filing |ointly)^$4,000 if you're a Working PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby Qlven public. F The appjlcatlon ahall contain a A. BUONTEMPO thai tha following resolution was BE IT RESOLVED that the Chair- --... -» .J3 Cenlar SI. and LIFETIME III HIM H adopted by the cranford Planning man la hereby authorized to execute Z^LotaJS & 16_c0mmonly O Net floor area: As defined In certification under oath, made by General guilder ' married couple. ;. / • ' • ; .-•••• Board at a public mealing held at the a contract between the Planning (his Ordinance, net Hoof area means_ ^e aj)pJU:ant orjts authorized rapra' since 1950 Municipal Building,, B Sp.r>oo(l.«ld Board and William R. Holzaplel for shown jjn the _Tax_Map-of the the grosB. T\opr area of (he licensee's"" f^jfj _ tat thee InforrriatTon concon- OttMOBILE, l\f. Youdefertaxes if you open an IRA—you couldLpaylrnojg^taxesJI^yoiJdon'tfifs thafcsimple? Avenue, Cranford, TJew Jersey, on the performance^ of certain profes- Borough of Qarwood. premises less deductions for. tained In the applicatioalitio n and allll tat- PRODUCTS, STATE nm Alterations January 6, 1882. . sional tagal services to the Planning Salq application! w#re granted counter apace areas, storage areas, tachments thereto Is ocurlpltite, ac- Additions Board, Including attendance k\ shelving areas, aisle areas, bath- curate and truthlul to the best of his Lefssay you contribute $2,000 every year to your IRA at Fidelity Union. When the time BE IT riESOLVED that the Chair- Board meetings and legal advice to which decision • lo on life and- AUTHORIZED man Is hereby authorized to execute available for public Inspections In rooms, areas of Ingress and egress, knowledge and belief. Home Improvemeni Your Complete FREE Concrete Work the Plann|n(j Board and other normal olllce space and other areas which • Q. The application must contain a Contract, between- the- Planning and" usual' services In connection Ihe Municipal Building of the Products OLDSMOBILE Fireplaces comes to figure your taxes/deduct the $2,000 from your gross income. It comes right off the -,- Board and Harvey S. Uoskowltx for Borough of Qarwood New Jersey • are not Intended or held out for the total number of square feet to Automotive Service with the work of tho Planning Board public use. The Building Inspector which the applicant customarily In- CHECKING Commercials, Residential the performance of csrtln profes- for the calendar year 1982. He will be Boat) of Adjustment Storm Windows 8. Doors SALESa SERVICE top—no ifs, and^jxjDUts! • • • . , ' v ' alonat planning services to the Plan- shall delormlne the maximum vites or permit* the public to occupy paid a retainer as provided In tho Borough of Garwood number of square feet In each pro- American & Foreign ning: Board and rendering technical 1982 Planning Board fiudpet for by: Kathleen Leonard, Secretary and use, but shall not Include any advice and assistance In the* Impla- Doled; January 14,1081 spective licensed premises sub ect area used for storage, office, kit- 19 Years Experienco But suppose you dont have an IRA? Without the $2,000 deduction", you'll pay the-full "tax— those services- In addition [hereto, lo this Article. chen, counter space; walks, alleys, mentation of the Master Plan of tha anylltlgatlon or ojhgrjntitteil-Whlch ._ * 6^8 ' . . rate on that income. If yrfu're in a 50% bracket, this, means yoiiJ'll ^i^ Uncie-Sam-^OOO in taxes. I_TQumihlp,-»nd-ln-th»-p(Ovldli"0-ol ' are~~noi~Tn Ihp normal and usual 6EGTION-2T LICEN6ING FEE. - drives,-parklno facilities or -such BOULEVArfD certain specific and general advisory 'course shall be compensated at the A licensee fee of $500.00 per year other areas' to which the public has ' lOlJSouthAve.. Cranford services In the connection with the rate of 160 per hour and the lotal- BOROUGH OF GARWOOD •• shall bo charged for each coin no accesV ^ . , 101 SOUTH AVENUE \ 160 NOW fH AVE B KENILWORTH Why in the world do that? Take that $1,000 in tax money, put iuvith ah additional $1,000 and : business of the Board for the calen- ~shsll not exceed the amount MEETING NOTICE CHANGE operated amusement devlco or H. A sketch or plan oriha propos- dar year )9fl2 at the rate of $55.00 CRANFORD : : budgeted for that purpose The MAYOR & COUNCIL lamame of similar nature uas aerinedefined Iinn e"dv license••i.aiisudu premisepiamisos shalon«nl be at- W F S r V 1 r L D you've got your $2,000 annual IRA contribution. Now that makes sense! •-.' . y . per nour and the total shall not ex. Board has solocted Williamfl. Hoi - Second and Fourth Tuesday S 276-7573 Member FDIC ceed the amount budgeted for that ectlon 1(A). Each table to have a lached to the application, : napfel as Us attorney because of his 8:30 P.M. a a accom- Compound interest: ifs like a snowball. ,..' urpoae. The Board has selected Mr. experience as attorney for this Tho pre-meetlnQ conferences license tag bearing a serial number '-Jn _POllcatlo, _ _. n must be,.om the" Bloskowltz because of his exper- Board and the good service he has (workshops) will be held tho same splcuousposted an. placd attachee on dsuc h|n tabla econ or- E?."'*^ °y ^certification fr< Fire Department that the premises1 COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS Remember when you were a kid and you started rolling a snowball around in the snow? ience In planning matters and his•rendered to the Board In the past. evening at 7:00 P.M. In Council game on the premises. Transfer of occupancy load has been calculated DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING Knowledge of the Township of Cran- The Secretary of the Board Is Chambers.. any gums-or table must be referred directed to publish this resolution and posted In accord with the BOCA ford. The Secretary of the Board Is . *J' fbo^* rneetlnoa Hated will ba to the Chief ol Police who will Issue Construction Coda. Soon, the snowball got bigger..Andbigger.And bigger. Eventually, you had a big, fat snowball! " • _onco-lr>.,th» l«u»l Notlcee-or-the h lige: ,WX"w.ith: -,-65>wUJ>i- , 70-vvith; deposit works-exactly the same way.-Youf —: . • crar»fo>d Planning Board made to Ihe Borough Clerk. All sublect to revocation by the CuitomMMd* Datedt January 14, 1862 • Dated; January 14,1962" 9 188 Borough Clerk should the licensed •Fee;» ^.32 •specified'"' ""'""' o'" '* licenses shall run lor a period of one Davis DHAPEHIES ^^Ty DRAPERY Noth.riq Cnunts I ikp Si'rvicr Fee: S 11.rfl Notice Is hareby given that the year Irom the data of their Issuance. operator distribute or operate any M 25 S1,?1.6,C&2j ..S2,248,707 S4.i45,8<-M account starts out small, but'eventually you nd c amuaement or entertainment AW-i? n ouncll constllutea the SECTION 4. TRANSFERABILITY. WELL PUT IT BACK • FUEL Oil Dependably Friendly Service A,W-i?h llutea the machine pr device contrary to the ro« •«l«cflon of v- ,CLEANING r 3"''hor" V h Alhli BBevarane Upon making application' for the machine or device contrary to the TOGETHER FOR YOU! • 35 : 347,9% 6 v3.950 1.216.042 may have a big, fat, wonderful retirement license, each' applicanllcant shail'ulveshail'ulve' Iin provisions of this ordinance or any F«brlcibv V.rd • COMPLETE HEATING h writin.... g. Iq the Borouporough Clerk Ihthee othe-"-—'—r law• , ordinance---" , rul-••e — or regula• - or Boll Decorator-Fold 4 l &teoRE BODY ft FENOEH STRAIGHTENING Funi Rubber Since 1925 4S * JiD.81,5; ,. 181.462 . :)47/) )(: account'! (By the way, you don't pay taxes on name and address of the person, tion or fall to cooperate tally with Add4tlons Custom -Uko-down & INSTALLATION BOROUGH CLERK any enforcement office/ or agency. H«adl)UJirf«nt T ROBBINS & Dated: January 14, 1082 firm or corporation who owns the COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Remodeling • REPAIRS AND SERVICE HEATINGOILS r either the principal or interest until you retire, coin operated amusement device Any malarial, mlsstatement or omls- dr*|>«ry hlrdWar* ro-hang sorvlca. •** • 5. >. • • 14.618 • 41.475 t)()»r> ' ea:-$ fiy^ slori Is the license application or In A IT I sot forth In this Ordinance, and It TOWING *• V . • AIR CONDITIONING INSTALLAITiONS during tha term of the lloensa, the any Information submitted therewith t "Th»v furl's arc .isMiniin^ .1 U"u n UfU'sl.Mlr. I'.un 'dlrimi v • when your tax bracket will probably be lower.) hejalluui.la L nu/nrirnhlp nf mirh tlr«n««H riovlr. fplllir«"lnnntify"l'n nn tha TTTH /( ALLISON inc. sljrtint! <)^!t' t();»*lni'tVU r'U-.i^r. .InU-r si r«iU*s. t.,inii'Vl .w ••'"• '•'" 230 Centennial Ave. Xiqod wuinjt OF~HEAH1NG ba changed, the licensee shall forth- _orouflhClerkofanin ClerK of anyy changechai s Lbtad- CALL CpANFORD " OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM .. TO PROPERTY OWNERS wlth lurnlsh the Borough Clerk with dlllon or dalellon or amendme..eht. .t-o Specialists S49 Lexington Ave. \ Local Moving & Storage Notice Is hereby given that a hear- Ihe name and address of the nsw the said application or Information Cranford a substanti.il Inlcrcst pnully Inr uillidr.iw.il ol lumU In'im ,1111H \ Whether you're a doctor, lawyer, or con- during the term of any license or 606 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFOHD Pick-up & Delivery 1 ing Is to be held In the application of owner. Call 688-9416 CRANFORD ~* . prior ID .l^jt V)',;. Marann Building Corporation, Wat- SECTION 8. USE BY MINORS renewal, shall constitute oufefficienl t 276-1474 h J l0 Call 276-9200 tractor, if you're self-employed, the new law 213 SOUTH AVE., E • CHANFORD f i"lft H J constiW a-atore on PROHIBITED. ' ground for revocation of aid license 276-1111 *i"l Stuyvesant AVehue I'tllon 44 North-Avo. E., Cranford | 2764)900 L^.« In Block #3, also known aa Any person who ahall knowingly by the Borough Clerk. has something for you too. Thejyiaximum yearly contribution to a Keogh PlaYi h'as been '09 Center St., In tha Borough of permit a parson under the age ol 18 OF Garwood N.J.lhe , dontnary to seotlon la play or operate any of tha doubled. Which means you ca)n Contribute up to 15%- of.youp income, or a ma^rium of 2764898 ? i ii °' Zoning Ordinance ' maenhea or devices llcenasd under If the Chief of Iho Garwood Police OME IMPROVEMENT INSURANCE relating to parking: this ordinance shall be guilty of a Department shall have probable' LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS PLUMBERS .. *l>V person or persona affected by vlnUtlnn of thin ordinance and cause to believe any amusement nr $15,000.,And remember, yodrtax advantage also doubles! In addition to your Keoeh Plan, you "I" »DPl)Cillon may haie an oppor- punishable therefore as jiereln pro' entertainment maohlne or device Is : uhlty to bo htard at thw meeting of 'bein ' g| used for gambling, such ROBBINS 1 ALLISON Inc the Planning Board to ba held on vldfed. •>' . "can oben an'IRAas we|l;and get an ewn bigger tax advantage ~~ "••• - • SECTION 6. NUMBER OF chlncnl o or devlcejna,...-y, _b«. lomporarl. GOLD STAR Local Moving & Storage January 27,1982, at 8:00 p.m.. In tha LICENSE PEH PREMISE. rsailed by the police Department REYNOLDS Talk to an IRA specialist • Borough Hall Garwood. tfew Jersey. There shall ba permitted not mora., and Injpoundad, and may ba,: con- Name^of Appllqant: Marann Building than one »musement or entertain- Bldared as contrabjir(d.by law. • PLUMBING & HEATING INC . It's simple to open an IRA account But getting answers to your questions isn't always as Birchwood -mant maohlne of davloa as dellned S8CTION 10. PENALTIES.- WalcKung, N,J, 070«O In this arllcle for each ona hundred . Any parson violating any of tha MAINTENANCE Goo. CUOMIO TonyDiFabio Dated: January 14, 1982 square feet of net floor area as the provisions of this chapter ahall ba Ovur 35 Yrs. EKDtinonco —simple^Jhalkwliyj#eJi^^^ F««:«8*4 same 7s defined herein provided that <>ublael to • fine not exceeding 'LUMBER Floor-Waxing py under no circumstances shall a . *500.00 and/or 00 days Imprlsor!- SAME DAY SERVICE id l jl th bfit ildi hty l f fid number or machines be permitted/ men). A separate blfensa shall ba BUILDING-MATERIALS . Rug Shampooing "' Bathroom and Kitchen questions^and explarn ajl the benefits, including hpty you can select from a.fixed-rate or - BOROUGH OF QARWOOD shall exceed thirty percent of the neU deemed committed on each day dur- QARWOOO, NEW JERSEY floor araa of tha licensed promises Ing or on which a violation occurs or MILLWORK^ Janitorial Services Modernizations variablej«teinv4stment plan. And they'll show you that when ft comes to saving for retirement . ..PRJIPOSED 6BDINANCE-WP1 aa defined heroin. Tha building In- continues. In addition, tha license ROOFING • GUTTERS 6EWICE SALES HEPAIFlS A Window Cleaning AN ;DIN>NCifbi UPptEMENT spafflbr shall determine that a max I- Issued may ba suspended or revok- AGEKir- Wa Do Tho Coifiploly Job while you save oh taxes, you can'tbeat a Fidelity Union IRA. - mum number-of square feat In each ad for a violation of any provision of SIDING • CARPENTRY Residential S Commercial OF TH£ Hearted prsmlaes • this chapter. 2764)505 REASONABLE HATES To open your account, stop in at any Fidelity Un!on:branch..And if you want to talk'to one I whJcfiTs sublact to fills erfiola. ORqAJNEDby"ttia Mayo/ SECTION 7. LICEN8EE RE- SECTION It. EFFECTIVE DATE. •^CHIMNEY SWEEPING 213 SOUIH AU[ I CKANFOMD 276-536r of bur specialists, call the office nearest you. ' ...... '• ell of the Borough of ofk<<«ylnt0 • •l0' birth, homa addraas and buatnaas ^(201)272-8322 SERVICE & INSTALLATION or other opening or by tr l reading of thajvlayor and Council oi IRANFORD SJ. SHAW. JH or other abanlnrj, or by tha publlo address home telephone number tha borough of Garwood on CHAPMAN BROS. kHEYOER App*ov«d ArboWst osnsrally for us* aa a. game, antar- and business addraas and telephone JANUARY 13, 1082. and Shall ba talnmtni or amusamsnf, whether ot number of tha applicant, and each of taken up for flnaT hearing bafora tha TREE 40lh Vul Sarvlng CranlooJ FIDKIJT^ UNION AVAILABLE not Mastering a score, and ahall In- Ita stockholders, offloara and direc- aforamentlonad Mayor and Council • Plumbing SY'S PLUMBING ' clude, without It^iltallon, such tor* holdinq In excess of 10% of Ita of tha Borough ot Garwood at Iho COLOH devices u marbla machlnaa, Rlnball atock, igh Halt, Coorner of South -• Heating—Cooling SERViCE - (We Sell Clear White Kerosene) machines, skill ball, mechanical B. Tha name and addraaa of the and Cenlar Street, ' " & HEATING\^' , BLACK ft WHITE

• . . . . raglstsrad agent of tha applicant or . • ••• • Alterations -Repairs •-'•/•• AH Makss i fidelity Union Bank; Fidelity Union Bank NA, Garden State; Fidelity Union B paraon upon whom aarvlca ol pro- moetlnaa of thea Mayorr and CounCouncii l Gunural4lj*tibln(j Cunfrnclor TREE SERVICE - case \fi aulhorUad to ba made. on JANUARJAN\JAByY 28,-186228,-1*2,, at 8:30 P.M^P.It,., • Air Conditioning > Admiral 10 Zenith VERY RELIABLE Landscaping Mity Unioo Trust Cprnpany, N,A. 1 •..••Strl? * ""% •^•••HMIA (ilaoa of o« t a•»a •ooaVlhaVsafla•ootVlhe>eft r as ththa matlatt i 1 " - "Sajjvlce _M«nlw> oi f DC • - •.-- • - ..._:_ : • .- blnTh, homa addraaa and horn* tala- can ba haird, at which lima all psr- LIC. 173 & .- Froe estimates .-_.^e:.-_—. „_.. .„ T-x—._ CAPITAL Within'24 Hours • TREE SERVICE* Ocpo«i(s insured to SHXXOOO ' J . Bhone nu.'Pbw.of tha manager or; sons Inlarastad shall ba given an op- "Specializing In Small Repairs" REASONABLE Fulfy insured - olhar autiidftiad agant^pf tha ap.pll- portunlty to ba haard and tha oppor- 276-132a • SPRAYING ' ''' Installations: ANTENNA INSTALLATION FAST SERVICE pertinent queatlons concerning The Reasonable prices • FULLY INSURED 'canT"with1fl' 7fie Borbuoh" ordinance by any resident of the • Appjlancm ' nm Fnrnarnt .„ FUEL SERVICE 1 , IllL-MJUtES— *. 4peH' •" — • HEASONATCF-HATES ' "B.'th_. . .la.Wpae , manufachirir, aarlal Walur Heatorj * Waihors S Dryerj T600 SOUTH AttEfc. CflANFOKD numbeb r and pfaclsa.locatlon of aach 276 1160. 26 Tulip St.. Cranford . Dlihwishars , 789,1951 •muMfmnt W; anHrUlwrrant ITW ' 18 Caotannlal AJ» -„ 276-3007"

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Thursday, January 14,~19B2 CRANFORD (i^.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 CRANFOBP (N.J.) CHROhJICLE .. corporal rank .-,. St.Michael. : w, i. B^ANNESHUHAN means of rEtkipn ^municipal hudget She said that George Amman, borough expanded ver- _which is projecte to exceed-theamoun^ t auditor, will present his Veview of more • Perfect 10 -- An Permanent Trio 23 ating therankof—allowed byJthejiap- hw.yJZITI^ll'^'jlLi • recent budget figures to the council next JLolC corporal in the Police Dejpar^tnent'was Vivian Keenan, finance chairman, w«ek. she said that no concreffi^ecK High games in- the Knights of Col- No Names 29 27 umbus League Saturday were roll-- High games were bowled by Lin- Spinners 264 29'-i introduced;. Tuesday., It^ncludes & sajdit was a question ,of "sheet* sions havejbee)i made. "\Ve don't want ___^ _r _at_i_3J 7*sphTieTl:lauM7T iun®f^ "Tiryone^toTget'^Xcijtedr' £ Wagner, IMr PauT Peluslo. II?, Pereria, 19J; Doria Elriigery 18S; No Frills • ' Vr " 32. cept wpulr£-beC tried for one year,- and whole department, or pick andjchoose," "nQone wants to lay off anyonei". EllzabeUi Brodie, 104; Jill Linda Weh. 1»>; Arllrie Serra, 182, BadEndere 23 33 Molcdm, 94. High,series were and' Bonnie Pqwera, 181. High Swte£Il(flb . specifies that the rank would carry with posted by JameaiMarano. 327; series bowlers were Gert Dem- sVBunns 214 M'-a it a $500 pay4iop'st," J•r Christopher . -Mideria. 277; browski. 502; Doris Elmiger,v«6. High gamts last week were bowl -Christopher Koririohek,, 265; Lack" of "boUj the siinset clause-and a i;'' POBUSHf RS NOTICe 'ArW Serra. 499rfionrae Powers, , rallgion, sax. 0< national origin, - -MiTrucking —36:' 12-Garnet said the proposal ''lacked substance.'' We have helped several thousand families buy or gall their hqmes. or a^ Intend0'1' >°' rnaks any >uch Spray Drying ,28 20 Gold Rush •• preference.'-*'-llrnliBtlon,r of- BlUnskasBros 2S<^ 22', Turkey 36 ^ . VFW Ladies A $TEAL - $58,500 to $56,000. Lovely dltcriminatlon. ' 1 Although council .voted unanimously 1 . Garwood Auto Parts 24 -, S.I.S. 32'^'»«arion 'Cymbaluk of ' the • Tola riawapapet wilt not know- r 23'i Pin Heads* '35 • 33-—iteynolds Plumbing team rolled 'the-.- • in faVor of the ordinance this week', coih'- Vi duplex. Excellent condition. Corner lot. Jngly • accept a/iy adyp rtislrlg .for Wretwood ~- 2*W VVWE ALWAYS HAVE Accurate Bushing 24 - 24 PinUps ° •35' 33 -high game of 212 in a 512 series (his ments were made for and agdinst the Many extras included. roal ettata which Is In viotalloh of the law. Our rasden ar* Informed Petrn Plastics 18 30 Rolling Pins S5i^ week. Others who bowled high sunset clause-- during the voting, and and always will assist you in fulfilling your buying and selling thai all dwellings advertised In thli Knights dT Columbus UV> 3SSBAG. Ladjes 40 scries were Dot Carragino, 527; later'"during public "discussion. John needs. Dur.ng our 43 years of service, we have helped -your A REAL BUY - $95,900-to $93,000 • nawepaper ar« available on en Diamond 414 Carol Zier, 50!J; Kathy Johnson, : ' equal oppo^UKlty b««li. Garwood Jr. . BackUps 25 43 505; June King, 491; Karen • Ueltzhoeffer placed himself "iOl per friends anri neighbors to buy or sell their homes. Lovely 4 bedroom split. Outstanding area. High games in (he Garwood Keating, 481; Janel Rihpiro and cent against'" the caluse, but said the " r . • - ' . „- ' • Junior Bowling Rotary Club Mary Hcrbster. 478; Helen Max- League Saturday were rolled by Cranford well, 473; Elly Caffrcy and Pat • borough's need for. a corporal. BIG REDUCTION:- $"96,900 to $92,000 Toddy Stawanz, 162; Augie Savino, Korner, 471, and Minna Snyder, 4£4 In the Year 1981, .for the eleventh straight time, we were number SERVICES Vicci Hull replaced Cran- W I. ..- outweighted his opposition to a termina- Charming large colonial in lovely area, j- --159; Vincent Tango, 143; Robin ford Photography as "King of the one in listings submitted through the Cranford Board of Realtors KolveV, 142; LlsajGallsrewski, 141; Hill" in this weeks bowling action. Maxwell Construction 32 19 tion date. On the othef hand, Robert 31' 20 multiple listing service. TAX RETURNS PREPARED Christine CoUis, lttrHigh-series Hull-Vlcci-took-throe -points -from- Butler Travel Woods said he was "highly in favor" of- WESTFIELD were posted by Augie Savino, 401; Mills Decorators while the Thico "30 21 tt. He explained; "I am not satisfied with by former Revenue Agent at Peter Bonglovannl, 400; John Mur- Photography team bowled to aaplit. B'S JJm Z7'»j 23. having patrolmen ' supervise, other OWtffeR ANXIOUS $77,500 to your home or mine. J.S. phy, 386; Robin Kolvek, 410; Diane decisioq with Global Carriet. Hull- Economy Color Card 27- Through RELO Inter-City Relocation Service, world "leader irv ^Alexander, C/P.A. Kuater 371; MkheleMelendy, 365; Vicci leads ;thc league by half a f immy's Fillies 24 S7 patrolmen," and time was needed to see. $76,000 3 bedroom raised ranch in ex- LisS ,Galisiewski, 365; ChrisUne point. The Sports Center, behind Bi.M Fence 23 28 relocation/we have helped the transferee coming in or moving out cellent condition. Financing available at 233-5583 Collins, 365. High (earn game by the strong performance by RayKeynolds Plumbing 22 ..'.if.ihe.new-T.ank would»work. Woods, who 2O'-j 30 ..,'. /rMi.-.^.... ,,,•., i Marano & Sons, 853; high team Hensel, bested Cranford Hotel to Bar Belles •of-^rfeSrar^ord area to successfully sell their-present home and V serlc4>byCrisdei?2479.' 1b 33 took'his ptsee^as"trcrrancilTnati" JanT 1 13J4 *;to qualified buyer. $28,000 to MASON WORK" remain in third place Howland Philip Creler Co - ' W L Ite.al!ors are infourth place just two and had not participated in the. bodyr's buy a new home no matter where iftnight be located. - .30^000 WATERPSO0F1MO and earlier djscussions of the matter, said he Garwood Lanes , 30 18 and a half points off the pact'. Ray. Garwood IVomen's REPAIRS Marano & Sons 29 19 Hensel led the field with a 637 on Debra Webex tossed* the season's would have favored the ordinance even polipemert of the year awards were presented Jan. 1 to Victor Smith, Staips. wfaaVn, patioa. drain* Crlsdcl 27 21 games of 202, 235, 200 followed by high game, 218,as her team, Dit- If you are having problems buying or selling, please give orie of Lloyds Restaurant 25 Harding School teachflrs .didn't let single-digit the school board know; they're 'frosted^ about a KIAMIE & KIAMIE ' CaH 276-352O 23 Jim White with games of 243, 187, trick's Fine Spirits, won only three without the sunset clause but that the |eft;atid Jeffrey Ferguson by Mario DIBella. police commissioner. our ReaJtor Associates a_Ca]l - they are here to serve you. RotaryClUb 26 23 196 for a 626 scries. Bob Weber points against the •GarwoSd Lanes temperature Monday night keep them from letting lack of a contract. Photo by Greg Price. provision eased my mind. : : .' _. . • L— •*-_.LU_- .. ... - • Ragonese Construction 23 25 posted the only otber.SuO series with No 1 "Millie Wrhel rolled a 529 Garwood KireDcpt. 19 29" games of 167, 215 and 231 for a 613: ~~ "Twonreprjeisentatjv'esortHe~Ibcal "P1JAV series" as her team *ftoynton- REAL TV, INC. BROKER VFW 14 34 White's 243 game was high for the Mulford Associates bested Shelf Harold Scfieidegger and Rjpbert Jeans, Evenings call: T.V. REILLY, JR. night. Other 200 or better bowlers and Bar 5 lo 'I. Lanco Industries Snow Plowing Bloomingdale included W. Smith, 226; P. Oslapc- scored the only sweep of the even- both- said their organisation favors the Gerald Ashfield 276-6210 Mary List zuk 216; J. Byrne, 202; . H School board not yielding on binding '276-4764 Grass Cutting • " • w i. '• int», downing Verloltl Consfru.ctioji rank but .opposes the addition of the aAftJV\AArVUVUW^Jir%ArVVVrVVrVV^^ 13 Danlelak, 213; J Azzolino, 202; J Klimek hoofing won five painLs Nancy Ashfield 276-6210 Channing Rudd Light Moving Pips 26 Fossella, 202; K Boehm. 202; R. sunset caluse. Scheidegger' said cor- 276-O869 Wild Balls • . 22 17 from Garwood Lane>"N6. 2. Mim Carlson - 276-2386 GeneSommers Attic & Cellar Cleaning 18 Santella, 205; II Maticn, 212; T. . poral should be made a "hard part o/the 276-4879 * TWO WINNERS i; Screwballs 21 Young. 225; A. Bunting, 204; A Col- . Other high garaj?s were rolled by Debris Removal Betty's Boobs 17 22 Millie Wrhel. 198-174-157; Patti .rank structure." The;patrolman was Mary Hbwland 2-72-6657 .23 aneri, 223; P. Gnimling 201 and FreshSUrts . 16 Anderson, 195. clean game; Marge arbitration for this year; maybe next 5 room Cape Cod •; 381-2571 24 202; J. Lesky, 223; D. Nikituk, 20:1; concerned that "some people won't get Orange Pits 15 A Hogan, 235, 215 and T Rotella. Boriney. 179-15-1; Lois Glos-S. By ROSALIE GROSS reach A settlement in the stalled,, crease,., the only unresolved issue is "thg opportunity for leadership growth" Three bedrooms, Igrge kitchen with High Kdme was bowled-by Lillian I7816H. Eleanor Schleicher. KENILWORTH-- The Board of Educa- 14-month negotiations for this year as binding arbitration. \ . G. E. HOWLAND INC. Buehler, 221, 515 series,. Other high .171-167; Edna Oliver, 171; Mane if the rank is abolished at the end..of the eat in area. Full basement; 1 car PAINTING - INTERIOR AND gomes were Mary Locscr., 167. Lin- W L Hartung. 169-169-161.., E-velyn tion remained adamant this Week that it - well as for. the 1982-83 year. Joseph Robert Dimino, president of,''-the • year. •••.•• .'..-.-. ..-..,')•-v ^ Realtor EXTERIOR. CALL da Weh, 165; Linda SchwcljeJ.63; Hull-Vicci 42'a 2t'Lawlerv . 164-154; Mary Ann Pelusio, will not agree to include the teachers' Deckhut, board. attorney, has been,56-meniber JKenilwoirth Teachers" Jeans, who is vice president. of the detached garage. Lov.ely home .276-5774. Nancy Millar, 162; Judy Glueck. Cranford Photography 42 • 22 167-166; Connie Nicholas. 1C6. Carol 151) and Janet Krcsge, J55. Cranford Sports Ccnler41 - 23 Guerriero, I66I58T Carol Riley. request for binding arbitration 'in' the negotiating on behalf of the board. ' Associatibh,. called on the board Monday local PBA, explained his opposition in -$72,500. • 164-163; Esther Dentz. 1K>. Dbt 13 Eastman Street, Cranford COMPLETE DECORATING' Howland Reattoty 40 24 1981-82 contract still under negotiatioji, Thirty-five teachers marched in'frigid' to accept the judgment of a fact-finder terms of the "probationary" status the Three bedroom Colonial .,.— Coach & FourtfT "39 25Hyduke. 161-155; Miljrie Kono|ucl( . but stated it iswilftng to discuss" it for weather for half an hour before who" recommended tHe board accept bin- ".sunset clause puts on the rank of cpr<- 276-5900 SERVICE Draperies qnd slip After the long holiday break, Bruns Electric " 39 25 - 161;- Margaret Benkovich. 15,3. the 1982-83 contract year. ''' Monday's school board meeting to pro- ding arbitration. Living room with wood-burning covers custom made' (your there were some very nice games Modern Barber Shop ;W'j . 25'-j Joan Segcbade. 151; Uelle Mac porat He said a patrolman is considered fghrir nr mlnnt. comnletelv bowled by Grace Sinnott, 176, 16!), Dchmer's Flower Millan. 151 and Diane GuerUn. 151 ^ ^bJV Testthe'stlUwcompMedrontracrtalksr^B^ Ubti'ldi his first year place, bpacioiis dinmgj'oom. Large Nnncy—McEvoy, 178 ami—Marie-"ahoppc 38 2o— professional labor negotiator to help After agreeing to a 9.5 percept salary in- "made a concession in December to put service. "When we promote to sergeant installed. Woven woods, Moioncy, 164. ReynoMsJPJumbing 33 31 '. Eleanor Schleicher, 502, "Malrii' family size kitchen. Lovely clean home levelor and Roman shades. W Global Carpet Cleancrs33 31 Hartune. 479; Dcb'ra Wcbcr, 477. it's not pjFob^tiortary^wirsrii 24 off binding arbitration, until September Also, draperies cleaned, Daffy Dills The Chronicle 33 - 31 Margf Boniiey, 473; Lois'iilosst Foxy Phlox 23 promote to_ corporal and not take to show - $9Bi50O, altered and re'h.ung at a sur- Horan Lumber 33 31•168,; Carol Rilcy, 457; Mary ;\nir "Chick Weeds- ' 19 willing to discuss it for next year. back." ...'•••'•. TpllJEngel Plumbing 32 32 Pelusio. 458;-Evelyn Ljtwler, -lS*i-, earn Eagle rank WESTFIELD - 4 Br-2Vi BATH SPLIT prisingly low cost: 'Terrible Tulips 10 Cranford HotcL . 31 33Dot Hyduke 458 and Edna Oliver. "That's what we offered^ month ago," Mancino explained that, should the Gorgcoai Glads 18 /.• Alliance Realty . DISCOUNTED Swam Cleaners 28 '"3,456 2 WALNUT SCHOOL AREA 1 Vivacious Violets IB BB" 28 36 w I. KENILWORTH-James T. lannarilli, ments for the community, one of theDimino said." '" rank itself be abolished at the end of the Realtocg/NoUury PRICES • You're Invited...., Lazy Daisies 17 Mills Decorators 27 37Lancd Industnei; •70 35 In a statement "released by Deckhut year, any officer holding the rank would 889-6316 Zany Zinnias , John J.-LoBianco Jr. and Fred .Rica modules at the Harding School tire park, Located on a quiet dead lh Ave., Garwood Hi Crawford Gulf 27 37Dittrick^ Finc..« from St.. Theresa Church Boy Scout and a traffic control safety report which following Monday's' meeting, however, nevertheless retain it. ..Mario DiBella, Forget Us Not 15 Cranford Elks ' 27 _' 3T' —Opeiv house S^nday-1 to^-P.M»— end—stfeelr—This—im- 789-0823 TVIunTs ihK ,—Spir.lts._L_. ,'• '_' 67. . the44Mtht'^tbdi i Mi M Painting" 25. 39Boynton-.Mulfarti ^roop'^wer^presenteitFEg^^ f^HOMtiMPROVEMENTS : __&S6 E. Brond St. maculate home Is a Cranford Barber SIH)|) 24 36 65 :mor of the year, Salva-tore Cardella is congratulated on 30 years No Job Too Small Heel Strong Fuel 22 42Ganvood 1-ancs No I' 64 41 James is the son of, Mr." arid Mrs, ^^P^Wems. than it would resolve. 1 Larry sToxaco 22 42Shelf Sc Bar - ia ' December 13 at the Westwood, Gar- y Gary Rpwinsky, left, fire commissioner, Cardella's wife, In prime area"b'f Westfield. Stop in to see > short walk to schools, FREE ESTIMATES LOST wdod. Frank lannarilli and is an art major at The present "contract language leaves A final vote on the ordinance will be Methodist Men '4P +4Klime-k Hoofing -15 I Lewis Grordano, fire chief. this immaculate split level. Featuring liv- houses o) worship,, and .NIGHT APPOINTMENTS Ganvood IJIIUV; No. li ;u Kean College-"••-••••-. Fted is th•e son of Mr.^nd too much for interpretation and niifch of takea Jan.26 after a public hearing. '10 This.is the highest award in scouting'.a ing room with fireplace, dining room, kit-' FULLY INSURED PASSBOOK FROM HAR- ,Verlolti Construction '10 75 boy can attain. It exemplifies character;, Mrsi Fred Rica andj^a student at tlnion it is ambiguous. Before the board «oi,ild Scheidegger also, questioned council New York transporta- OPEN SUN. 1 -'4 P.M. MONIA Savings, #3-1 12S. Livingston ' Catholic High School. John's parents are consider a contract'containing binding about the possibility that a patrolman chen, three bedrooms, ZV* baths, den and EDRICH REMODELING If found, please return to citizenship,, and personal fitness. , tion. Features 2 car Giamber High (James *ere oowlwi this The-Eagle projects the scouts, com- Mr. and Mrs. John LoBianco and We at- arbitration it would;haye to be sure the. might, be layedoff. Cuts in muuicupal Nine hurt in three accidents -garage- 105 SEVERIN COURT - 272-6334 Harmonia at 18 North Ave. wo«k by Barbara lleywood, ISM; tends David Brt;arley High School. employes have been, suggested as a .KENILWORTH-- One pedestrian in- garage, family room, W., Cranford. EllenShramek, |92. Janet pleted were a mini-censtfe and irnprove- ^contract terms are clean and not subject included Judith- Williams, one of the (off E. LlncolrrAve.) '. Kobllska. 187;'Judy Peretti, 18(1; ~to:,Varied interpretations." jury and a total of eight involving .. gas heat and is situated ALUMINUM SHOWROOM drivers, and Patricia, Kim and Donna BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND PRIC- Just renovated - 4/5 bedroom colonial on large sets goals Joaii Faraone, 175, Maureen drivers. and passengers were reported Williams, all in their 20s and residents of Chilinski, 17^ and Eva Palmer, 171 Dimino said if jfre. board agreed to im- ED FOR A QUICK SALE. Asking on a 150 It park-like lot. rot with 2 car garage. New kitchen and bath-. Porch and Patio Enclosures High series bowlers were Barbara plement binding arbitration in Office seeker says by borough police- this week. All re- . Springfield. They were" treated at BUSINESS ThS Cranford Chamber . $11 2,000. See and submit offer. Diree- Theseller is anxious to Asking $89*90.0. Mortgage payment at of Commerce in its first Heywood, 502; Joan Faraone. -1!H, . September 1982, it-would give the in quired hospital treatment, although Overlook Hospital for cuts and bruises. and Barbara Soltis. V>2 tions;, from Cranford, Springfield Aye. left 13% % available to qualified buyer. . ^ ._.. Jalousies Awning Windows OPPORTUNITY . and association nine months to reach' most of the injuries were not-serious. The second driver. Mary Fisher, sell and has just reduc- meeting of the year has W 1. appointment based . Linda '-Clark remains in Overlook on*So, Springfield Ave., left oh E. Broad established better com- Bollarinas .41'-j M'v agreement on changes in contract Unienv c'ompl'ained'bf pain, as did her ed the^askirrg price to HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. Nuprime Replacement munications as one of itsLucky Strikes 40 16 .language, "It's very healthy," he said. > JHoawtal, Summit, with a fractured passengers, Ethel Isaacs and Clara St. Windows Musketeers 33 23 $99,900. . 10 SOUTH AVE^ EAST goals for 1982. Hit an Miss • 31 /• i5 4a "It lets' both sides know.' there is a Spillman, also of Union. They were Storm and NOW YOU CAN OnnneiJOtiSi' n \a\mf. The Roselle Paris woman. was As described, by Clint Pin Heads 30/v 25'-.. deadline and negotiations can't be drag- taken to-Memorial General Hospital. CRAJMFORD; N.J" Screen Combinations . i , . •"••"..• a .' . struck Tu^sdw m,orning while crossing •t K&86-1800 OWN YOUR OWN Crane, the new president, Neighbors , 30 26 ged out indefinitely." • • ; • Three summonses were issued Friday Canieos ' 28 2il KENILWORTH- Gene Pepe, LociistHiiiiBoSfevafifat 2lst Street. She washit W PAIGE, PAIGE & Realtor 272-5600 the organization hopes to Sliarpshooters , 28 The board also expressed "disappoint- to a Piscataway man who sustained a LRROUNEU KRAMER REALTORS SPORTSWEAR & Drive/one of the persons whose resumes by a car making a left turn from 21st ' LIFETIME ALUMINUM improve dialogues among WondWonder Womeen ill ment at the militancy of the union mouth injury when he drove off the road Ml) M0MIS »Vl.. UNION. N FASHION SHOP! Gutter Girls 27 211 were submitted for possible, appoint- Street. The driver was Linda Plaia, REALTY WORLD RWRM, PRODUCTS INC. - members of the business leadership and put-of-towners il can on- ment to municipal boards, charged that Edison: The accident is under investiga- and struck a, tree'at 15th Street and oriN ) om» J -. Victors 2fx .^yjtJ \ Monroo Avonuo, Tho accident occurred' in? South nvW : Excitino and firnfltnhln np- fftmrnnnity inrlnrHng Cundy C —W -311.. be presumed arion p^ni-Hing t" Sgt and ' nun- »l EtuJf teachers on Now when* one specific- tyr appointments because of "paranoia Details^are not available on a two-car Ave. J,, Cranford 276-191K 41 f i b before I a.m. Gacy_ Whitehead, who was HELP WANTED the Cranford area. Slrollm Bowlers 15 union demand is not capitulated to by °"the council *»* ther are dangers .in collision Surid5y~night at the Boulevard alone in the ear, has be.en charged with members of the Chamber ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS PRESTIGE FASHION of- itself, and among the the board, the teachers resort to strike • aitogreement' . • ' andd Michigan Avenue, --•"-•-=which'is- -«stil»l operating an unsafe vehicle, careless fers you MORE tor your In-. Pepe also said the appointment of aunder investigation. Seven women, in- driving and driving on the revoked list. KCVPUNOH openATone. ~ 10% OFF ALL CONf RACTS— vestment otjlj 2,500.09- ment and citizens. Infor- ; NEW DEAL! I harassing conduct," the baord stated." nepnew or to alou licdtdl til IvitfyiOl lcl 1- - $15,50*.00. ACT CHEVELLE Deluxe, standard mal luncheon meetings 9 Your old carfa Qam'Qiux\t j , Keenan as an alternate to the Board of hospitals by the First-Aid Squad, They General. In debt? Pay off your SIGNED BEFORE JANUARY 31st NOW! Jor you exclusive In -order to be: ppreparep y for the shift, 94,000 miles. $600 will be one vehicle for im- c(Urig«dfor • factory r«buih ul possibility Adjustment "reeks with nepotism.'.' William C. Klumas, SA.A~ happy holidays now, we or best offer. Call Pat, opportunity. Call Mr. • Moat U.S, curs mU year* fronts , .of a ^teachers strike; the COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING proved communications. * 1940 to 1980 j, SENIOR RESIDENTIAL have part and full time 272-9695 days, 276-6714 Summers, board has Ronald Scorese, municipal Sen 1 Or Citl7^t1H a On« or two boUd caatlngi T_ adopted a "strike defense TYPIST positions. Also temporary eves. ' 1/28 ROOFING & GUTTERS The Chamber is also in-. plan" which .empowers the superihten^ Democratic chairman who submitted a- APPRAISER 1-800-527-6443. viting nominees for the an- • Qaik«t». Ubor. * . T^ dozen names- to" LIvio Mancino, mayor, Society of-Real-Eetato Full time position positions available. You WALLPAPER & PANELING Itltlnoa plu. $"]TQ95 JJ" dent of schools to hire "as" many KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth can mako-your own hours. -Tiual-€itizerrof-the"Year > • for consideration in December, said, "I Caroline Wudarski, Verna Kramer,' Appraisers SHEETROCk'& PAINTING ' Eagle Scoi/ts from Troop 83 are, from left, Fred Rica, James lannarilli substitutes as^ necessary for upio $70 a. Senior Citizens installed officers for 1982 Josephine Gartling, Alice Oehler, Bill available. Must be A minimum of 20 hours 1978 CHEVY STEP-SIDE. award. Forms are and John LoBianco. , day in order to keep schools open. can speak for thei twelve I recommend- KLUMAS & GAIS ATTICS & BASEMENTS FINISHED WANTED at a recent meeting, i Smith, Wallace Wayne and Ruth Wayne. 663 Raritan Rd. able to type In- par week. Evenings' or 4x4, new cap, excellent available at the Chamber 363-9244 --- Dimino, who does not see a strike,im- ed. I doubt the appointments you made days. Experienced only The following officers were installed Marge Kosmutza worked 38 hours at Crarifdrd. N.J. Condition. 8 5,000. Call Pat, 100% GUARANTEED INSURED vVANTliD 1 & 2 bedroom ron office on South Avenue, S. kLMflRA EXXON could meet some -of. their voices. Must be ex- SERVICENTER minent, said, "We would have to be by' Nelson Brown: president, Lan- Memorial General Hospital and Lillian apply- 789-1228 2/25 tals from S300-S450 for cot and at The Chronicle, Piano student has debut at Carnegie qualifications." >fS. Elmora Aue. Cor. Erlco. Ell;. driven to it by the board's action." He rdau; first vice president, George Lasser worked 20 hours at Elizabeth perienced and an ROUTE 27, ISELIN 276-7510 porate translnroti* No IPObanks and churches. said the association is planning further ". He. asked whether Mancino would General Hospital. Deadline is Feb. 19. ' W Dot Bayway Cif & Si Gflorge ftvtf KENILWORTH-- Many musicians make all the resumes he received, Myers; second vice president, Frank RENTALS accurate typist. 283-1040 Call: 539 5551 9 5pm struggle a lifetime to play on the stageof picketing the remainder.of this week Rasinsk; secretary, Ann Scheuerer; v ~- -^ _ -a nd -next-week.-—— — available 'for comparison. The mayor JUNK CARS & TRUCKS; Carnegie Hall, but Alejandro Borgia^ r^ire^"th~aThiTcouid~ribt do^sp^Pithoutr^t'oi'responding-secretary,—Dorothy SCHERING FOUNDATION TWO - 4 ROOM Apartments Location Union Area •; The 'navt- step is a scheduled -Wanted Any Model or Year. Town gels earned his opportunity at the age df 10:' permission of the individuals involved,. I^nudson; treasurer, Julia Kuch; assist- KENILWORTH- Anne W. Attridge 1st floor $376- including JR ACCOUNTANT negotiating session next Wednesday hoat. Available March 1st. Call Mrs. Scharmarhorn Amerlrjan or foreign. Free The pianist performed'Six variations' but that he wauld make inquiries aud. ant treasureir, Margaret Mulligan; ' has been elected president of the Scher- Motivated Individual With an by Beethoven at Carnegie Hall on Jan. 3. when both Che 1981-82 and 1982-83 con- sergeant-at-arins, Sebastian Diana, and ing-Plough Foundation, Inc/and ap- 2nd floor $400 including 688-9400 pickup and cash paid. Call 7 CLEAN : reply to Scorese at a later date. accounting degree and 1-2 False - hoat. Available immediately days, 344-31 T3. tracts are slated t6 be discussed. trustee, Sophie Strack: pointed director - contributions of Scher- General Office Supply Co. years experience -will ba $1,048 back He earned the appearance by winning Call 241-2700. After 6, Deckhut said the meeting may-be SCHERING DONATION ing-Plough Corporation. She joined challenged In this manufactur- the. silver cUp in the solo piano audition . Rath Wayne reported her RSVP group 464-1739 1071 Springfield Road Cranford received some of the New Jersey Music Education cancelled if he is unable to hire a labor ; KENILWORTH-- Schering-Plough volunteered 108 hours at the Cranford Schering in 1958 as a staff member in the Union, N.J. ing environment. Respon- PERSONAL money back for its duty Council for the third consecutive year.- negotiator who is available that night. jhas contributed $40,000 for the rtecon- Health and Extended Care Center. president's office and was most recently sibilities will Include cost ac- MRS J3ARWOOD * MODERJUPRO- ( Claims -during th*"Ch&i(nical-Con- camig;pj;:pa <*lee president.T«f tfie Schering-Plpugh J v:•". Alejandro; son-of Mr.^and Mrs,. Frank. Vojaritfiexs—w#re4r-Betty AVebMBr— PESSIONAL building. Two production^ statistics.- rtrol~fire" in"' Effiateth in"^ fS^^SSSi*^ Catherine Hudak, Agnes JVIurello, Julia Foundation and corporate director of and three room suites.'>300 - ,Borgia, 232 N, 10th St~Ss a fifth grade ' stultant from the New Jersey Education LEGAL SECRETARY good starling salary, liberal .Having A Party? April, 1980. student at Harding School. He studies Caforip/Agnes Mooney, Emily Skwitz, community affairs. ' '"^'" "to 1000 square feet. Fully benefits package Including tui- Association. . . carpeted and pernelled. Cen- Gene, Marino, public piano with Toni Chekay of Roselle Park. tion refund. Sendjesume ln- safety comnjtissioner, WANTED tral air and on-slte parking. NEEDED FOR PARTNER. dicatlng salary requirements to VIDEO RECORDER **-^,- w-»- Immediate iioccupancy. reports that I the Fire justment board LEGALS Telephone 799-3.201. Bet- Rahway firm, litigation Personrwl Oapartmant $35 includes FREE Department through Chief JENEWEIN ,woen 9 A.M. & B P.M. experience desired. POLYCHROME CORP. movie rental Leonard Dolan put in a Baoilon 1. The DipuW Townthlp <2) Tlw tnat»tl«tton of UL or BOCA feoted by 1he ordinance. Borouah of Kanllworth »nd lha Complete- benefit WE'LL ' •v/J.EOAU NOTICE *" BOROUGH OF KENILWOR.TH '180 Tarmlnal fvu. claim and received $1,149, TOW|i|§HIPOFCRANFOBO- MMUIW rtwll bj •BpoO>««d by th» «ppfov»d imoka deleolors or tlr« Dorre Polldoro, Borough Clerk Kenilworth P.8.A. Local 135 lo lh» VOLKSWAGEN re-elects officers lltv,orlty votl e oltf thhe ThTownshilp tCorn - fcaTarm s In al\tt residentia tdtll l addd any Dated. January U, 1082 ' contrary, nolwllhstandlnn." KENILWOftTH,NEW JER8EY package. -Salary com- VIDEO VILLAGE That was the amount of CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY | L LEGAL HELP WANTED Clirk^)LJ_01088 ... J . _nd^naikaflna)'aA^ttMk pMav-. ^-japiae. ilmBtyraaMae^oliDwy '••'-** - ' ' XO KE^lLWORTJrTr_Michael Mayer «r»y ^pno«s8Edoto«rc« M^HKfy '-* • fV&fTsuratewliJr —overtime^-pajt—for local— 1 if tNe TematHlp Cawmlttee, (a) IMn flMl owe I Equal »p(iwtunlty employ r RUN YOUR .8ectlon 4. Tha Deputy Townahlp ULof re-elected" chairman'of the Board o( Ad- AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE approved amoke detect - tlorial five hundred (SSOO.OO) dollars There wlir Ve a nM'ji\lng*1VaTd op FREETHAININQ firemen on duty during the POSITION OP DEPUTY TOWNSHIP Treasurer ahall receive such salary tor or flrealafire alarm* shs.ll be Installed In BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH per year salary above-fchat he would Jinusry 20th, 1882 >I 7:30 P.M. at qualifications. M/F justment for the second year at theTREASURER IN THE TOWNSHIP OF •a. the Township Committee may fix the basement and ion each living KENILWOHTH, NEW JERSEY receive as patrolman, pro-rated from Borouah Hall M7 Boulevard, Koall- Bo a state certified home big blaze. Cranford had Linden -.board's organization meeting, last CRANFORD. • . from time to time by ordinance. floor al a location to be approved by . PUBLIC NOTICE .the date of appointment and the pro- .worth, New Jersey. Ths riuetlng Is one engine on ih& site for BE^TOROAINEOby lh« Township Section S.This Oitllnanca shall be- the Conalrudlon OHicTaL - PUBLIC NOTICE l»4ier«byQW*rVlhat portionate amount Iholudabls- Irt for the Proposed Use of ^Revenue henlth .aido" ir\ putstundino —- Call PHARMACY TECHNICIAN - Utlye upon publication after final (b) In all two or three family dwel- — Ordinance of which lh« lollowlnq each regular pay period. SUPER SAVER . Alejandro porgla Wednesday! CommlttM of tha Townehlp of Cmn- •1, Sharing Funds In ths amount of agency. Mon/womon \o Responsible and Mature. Full 13 hours. 486-6200 _-lo«M*«#-J»r»ey, u folto*«: — ~ Hnga one UL -or-BOe*-anproved la a SWU35.00. EMPLOYMENT ... Other officers~Te"-«tected~are' 'Steve" S*cat*urar In lha Township of Cra.it- • ahall be Inatalled In each apartment ' Konllwortrt, at a meeting on the 12th otnerwlse MVed from repeal by the Sturtintj salary above . Art lessons for VE8LEY N. PHlLO •I a' locatlorv to be approved by the spent. -276-0062. Herb or Ron. ford. - , 1 yv day of January, 1982, and that the governing body. Any corporal CLASSIFIED AD WE DELIVER 7 DAYS/WEEK secretary, • and Thomas^ Beninati. CqnilrufllGqnalruaflruatlol n QMIclsJ. Margaret Adlsr minhnum wago^ jrogultir DENTAL RECEPTIONIST aaollon 2. (a) ThsDapuly Town-' said Council. will lurthar consider Holding said position upon expire- borough clsrlf treasurer. Pat Fugett was reappointed. ship Trauurar ahall ba raaponslbla (o)lIn aiafl residential dwelllnga of the said Ordinance for final passage^ lion OMhla Ordinance shall continue raises after 3 months, fiox- -ASSISTANT Oral surjjarv to lha Township Administrator Tha fontoolng ordln«nc»' «u mora than.fouthan r unite,. commercia„ l or oh the 26th day of January. 1982, at In sa^ld position and continue to Dated: January 14,1082 "WANTED. PERSON TO 50 • 7 5 • 100 Gallons F : iblo hours, car needed, office In SprlngTIeld. children to resume recording secretary .and William Boffa through tha Dlractor of Flnanca and Inlroducad and PUtad on first i«ad- Induatrlal or mlxad uui tha nature B:00 p.m. at Borough Hall, receive said compensation. «» * B.32 • ... Information on ALASKAN work part-time * In "the shall Da rasponalbla for tha opera- Ing at a maatlng of lha Township and axtant and location of tha Kenilworth, New Jersey, at which _ mileage paid. ModerrT, pleasant profes- and OVERSEAS Jobs, KENILWORTH-- Art lesspWs for was renamed board attorney. Commltt** of tha Townthlp or Crmn- •moka datactor or lira alarma shall ,tlme and place any person who may BOROUQH OF KENILWORTH UNTIL THE market" area as a seminar • FALL SPECIAL 1 tion and administration of tha Traaa- . SECTION S. This Ordinance shall sional environment. Call' -Other members of the seven-man Ury funotlona. fqrd, N.J. on Tuaaday. January 12. balmnatalla _ .d. In accord ,wltr ba Interested therein will be given aa take effect upon final passage ahd KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY- • 'Visiting Hfamemakors »20.000 to 460,000 per school age children in Kenilworth;for the 1M2 and will ba oonaftlarad tof final nanl prpvl»lon» of tha I opportunity to be heard concerning 379-66B6. coordinator: No sales. Ex- publication according to law. • • TAKE NOTICE THAT on ths Olh year possible. Call OIL BURNER $ winter season will begin Saturday, Jans board are Alan Chalenski, Angelo Longo ' (b) Iti addition, lha Deputy Town- >, attar public hi/Ing at SECTION J. FEES said Ordinance. • . ' APPROVED; Westfiold. Call Mrs. Mills cellent opportunity for maatlng of aakj Towmhlp . (a) Tha faa for tha latuahoa.ol a MARGARET APLF.R. LIVIO MANCINO. Mayor. day of December, 1961, tha Board o 602-998-0426 D«pt. r.\ EANOUT and Anthony,.DeGennaro. Beninati and ship Trauurar snail to raaponalbla 1 AdlustmWnV of the Borough o) 233-3113. qualified person who desires 25 at the Community Center^BouleArard for Uw" off lea procedures of Irw . immlttaa at Municipal Build . cartlflcata of occupancy pursuant lo Borough Clerk ATTEST: ' *. , _ TVP1ST - EDft At Jll ITEMS ARE -Ux-tarma-or dlnano» tor i flexible hours and additional DeGetmaro were reappointed^hrtirl-fbr afiurar Dlnlakwrot- Irw Devait- ; " !•* tne " M ARO ARET>DCEB ^ and 24th Street. The lessons ah-e spon- «r 18W at 8 00 O'I illy raaldanca ihall Borough Clerk heartrVgrDENlFo the^appllcallon of home on CRT'termlnal. Must ml of Finance; ahall supervise lha ffl PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 82-1 Emanuel Pontorlero, 20 N. 20th Income. For information, sored by the Kenilworth Recreation" four-year terms. Alternates are Arthur^ 'accounts payable procasa and vailing lima). as? ba th* sum of t29.to AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Datod* January 14,1062 ' INSTRUCTORS WANTED (b) Tha faa for tha lasuanca ot a Street, Kenilworth, N.J., for a be fast, accurate. Able to pleaso bend resume to posting of all appropriate related • WEBLEY N. PHILO CHAPTER 39 OF THE CODE_QF THE F««: S 21.84 variance to rent an existing apart- •Wostflijld Y.M.CA. ovoning 353-1444 Committee. Hodapp and Greg David, who is new to records, encumbrance and mainten- ' " Townahlp Clark carllf Icala - of occupancy for any proofread and edit. Word FOR SALE " ir usss shall ba tha sum ol BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH 80 ment above commercial businesses Diversified Planning Service, the board. .' ance of budgatin/ appropriation Datad: January 14. .1082 • •. AS TO CREATE THE POSITION OF on the Ural floor, and that determina- social qevelopn:<6nt coursos. processing; experience 191 North Avenue East, CmWftM up to grade 4 will attend from . records; shall overiee the payroll '•*•* 3M4 • • •••• "- • . CORPORAL AND PRESCRIBE THE procaaa and maintain all appropriate: TION 4. All ordinance or parts TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHD tion ol ssld Board ol Ad|Uslmenl has Intorlor" docorating - ox- TECHNICS STEREO 9:30"to 11 a.m. Fifth graders and up will • !r DUTIES THEH6OF. CBANFORD, NEW JERSEY been filed In the office of said Board helpful. . * UP TO A MAXIMUM OF 8 WEEKS Cranford, New Jersey - - — -—- -• .hall Mntaponalbl* llnanoa Inconsistent harswlth . BE IT ORDAINED, bv tha Qovsm- perlenco required- Assartivo- RESOLUTION ' at the Municipal Building, Borough Write: Box 301 c/o Cranford RECEIVER IB watts par 07016 or please call (201) attendTfrom 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Lunch price Up . Ino Body of tha Body of thaj|grough BE IT RESOLVED, thai the Cran- of KENlLWOrtTH, NewJaraey.and DISCOUNT FUEL , JN* 8 This ordlnanc« (hill orKsnltwonh:' . "; Is available for Inspection. . ness ond interpersonal effec- channel, *95 or best of for. 276-8870." The'reTs a $3*reg|fitrati6n fee for those tska affact Immadlalaly upon sdop- ford Chronicle Dally Journal and tha Chronicle, 21 Aldan St., tfon and publication according to 8ECTION 1. That Subsacllon A of Star-Ladga/ be, and haraby are, . Patricia Fugett, Applicant tiveness • psychology bauk- Call Mark at 272-668* SUPER SAVER CLASSIFIED ADS Include all personal party for-! who did not pay during the fall session. aled to payroll; Sactlon 3S-3 of ths Coda ol tha ' Recording Secretary Cranford, N.J. 07016 760 Carlton Street • Elizabeth a dime at Harding and or prepare the vwtot Kenllwortti Board ol Ad|uslmenls Qround required. Contaat sola items such as antiques, autosA furniture, household of funda and.approdrl»U lo r State qualifications and Students are asked to bring pencils and are to ba provided under the'. Dsled: January 14, 1982 'tries and maintain the "A, Regular pollcamsn shall rank Carol Snow, 233-2700. KENILWORTH- The price of a hot 0HN J:Mi PPublubllc_Ms.llngs^cli 8jfch.Pl,r 231, Fee: $ 6.44 . • . availability. -. Items, clothing, etc. (no real astate) , > a drawing "pad. Other supplies Will bej c«ah. JournalJuass forr alal fudsfu ; »l Mjyor »TTE8^ >CARTH¥. Mayo, as follows: ..".'•. . FIREWOOD suparvlalae the recoholllallorecoholllallon o( all ac P.L.._.i 1078) of the al Ne. w lunch at Harding School will be increas- iT So- DORIS POLIDORE. Borough Clark 1 Chlal of Pollco JJersey, otherwise known ss the SSun. TOWAjSHIP OF rfUNFOUD ' available. •'».*• and maintain trial balances 2 Captain MEDICAL ASSISTANT for ., 789-1628 hll l th iRavlsadOrdlnincas shine Law. CRAr^FOnp, NEW JERSEY "MATURE BABY SITTER for Lessons, which will continue through. ed to 80 cents starting Monday. onThaiama-. ahall II . riaa lha pro- itonanl John M. Duryee, Secretary „_ , HES0LUTI0f4 : MD's office. Experience The diflie increase in the school lunch eaaslng or Various ployaa banaflt oraarwood.1S74,ba , NOTICE' ml Cranlord Plahnlng Board ' BE IT RESOLVED thai M.rl.n. Infant, Week days full time, 50 ****** March, are under the supervision of progrirna and i Irtqulrlas lo was In- rporal Dated: January 14," (962 Robins Is hsraby ratalnad as Scrlb* preferred. Call 789-0149 JUST sam*; upon i In my Roselle home. ARCHIE'S ICE 6KATE Ex- price was approved by the Board of rolman. Fae: » 504 for the Planning Board of thlha between 10 A.M. and 12 For IS Word. t, assisted by Edna Hill. shall prasant flndl , conclusions References required, Call chahga, Meyersvllla Road, and raeoir ' i Township of CrsnTord for tha cslen- noon,Monday,,Tuesday, Fri- Education Monday tocop e with reduced .. •;' shall giwj ndar Saotlon 2M2 I* > UARY 8EW10N 2, that Saotlon 30-21 be wllh : *3 aultabla SL_ _nts _ an..._d Inafruc- natad ParagrspF(a), - ?•'>*" '"r^ '"• dMllas of at. 241-6884. Meyersvlllo. Open Fridays, federal subsidies and increased cost qf II ba taken up for .added to tha Cods ofths Borough of tendance aland tha taklnn ol the day or Saturday, Cranford Chronlcl* 16 Word.-3.50 Card party at Bre&Uy lions to suoordlnats ' amployaas; a. Ufa tha following '" aforemen- Kanllworth lo provide as follows: TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO . mlnutea of tha Planning- Board Saturdays, Sundays 10 till Pr« paJdg •hall maka racwnmandaUona to In* moil of the• "Section 38-21, Dutlss of Corporal CRANFORP,NEWJER8EY rn«'|n - Sf « ".^MniMad al an. t -waga.. and maple. Quarter qord, Of nol lets I one half cord, or full cord, paWy Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in the School 40cents. : ••""' -'•'• . • ..•..•• lha total • _ tha Part time, 6. to 10 P.M., 5 day Week. cafeteria.^ . ^ ' tunlelpal dulldlng : e SDrlnollalS tm"""!

A • — j: _ •v. v '•a- • • •-.'*•'. iv - i»age 16 CRAWORD (N.ji) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 14,1982

Garwood grime I 1_1 __._: •_ -Harassment charged ~ down in '8i... in Kenilworth zoning & Shop School survey on case...plan board all-day kindergarten... elects...PTO plans Lions party.. .page 16 Cupid

. VOL. 90 No. 3 Published Every Thursday, Thursday, January 21 Serving Cjr^nftml, KenUworth and 'Garivopd ,. tjgps lsesoo Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

- • . I]*1 • ,, • • ,, ^ -X-

This week, in addition to all the money-saving SpecialsLin pur shopping list Arid it gives you recipes foT Black Bean Soup, Cream of Vegetable Soup, Fish In^biiet below, we have a delicious, nutritious surpriseJFor you. Chowder, Tomato Bouillon; Mama's Meatball Soup arid Butter Dumplings , We're doing everythingwe can-.to help you keep you* family healthy and to use in soups. ,. ' - \vann this Winter wiA and nutritious x)f If you're making your own soup, we have Specials on.everything from beef and Minus Three suspects in an arrned rob- The- hold-up took plac.e. shortly Kleemaa, Norman Woitkowskii : fish to rice and noodles, plus a Special Coupon for Soup Greens. Andif you want to Summer '-and winter municipal swim- Winter membership fees attracted foods—soup. .'.•••••.• V••'•/• ' • .'. •••.••.• '" ••.-.' •'•••••"•." ••" •'•'••, • • •' •-.••'•'- The weather station at Union Col- bery at a jewelry store in beforell a.m. attheGolden.Moment Robert Segear and RobcrfSchafer. . ming pool memberships will cost about" •$88,565 iri revenues last year, nearly a 'Maplewood yesterday were arrested ' jewelry store oh Valley Avenue, . According to WHde they '"did an We've stocked every Cornefof the store with Specials on soups and soup . \ take it easy,>e have Specials on canned, packaged and frozen soups of all kinds, lege recorded a temperature of ^6° ten percent more under a proposed new Sunday. This did not set.a record. third more than "the disastrous year" of here after they abandoned their car Maplewood. The suspects, all from outstanding job of' tracking down the ingredients. And; we've even created a brochure called Soup's On, that's yours for plus Onion Soup with French'bread and Gruyere eheese.. budget for the coming year.. - v 1979. ' \' • at the parkway rest area and fled on Manhattan, taped ^ind oound an suspects and flushed them out-so ' The lowest temperature recorded Family memberships will- increase, employe of the store and also the askingatjour Butcher's or Our £o_rte_y Corner^: As a study, publishechn The American Jpurqal of Clinical Nutrition has here was -8° on Jan. 13,1981 and also Summer memberships continued to foot through the Cranford Conserva- they could be apprehended" .__ $15 -and $17, thus, costing $159 for sum- tion 'Centerr— — —'— severafcustbmers. ~^-~ -.--•— -in-1961-.- Six: inches ;6f snow fell last , be the largest isoureerof-revehue-for the The detail of men wh.o made the Soups Qn. prepared by our own Consumer Affairs department, gives you a . irtdicated, soup can be a significant part of a Balanced diet. And you can rest assured mer member families at Orange and . utility, bringing in $454,819 last year, A team of four Cranford officers - The men escaped'with an undeter- arrest was coordinated by Capt. Wednesday and another 1.5 inches Centennial and $175. per family for 1 dictionary of soup terms, from Bisque to Potage. It tells; you: How to make all kinds thatlhere's one store that will do everything it can to help you see that your family Thursday. . - ' This year's budget anticipates tracked the, trio through the woods mined amount of jewelry and left the . Donald Curry and Wilde. Policemen Winter use of the Centennial pool and revenues of $501,882 . from summer and flushed them into the parking lot j. scene in a Datsun. They were spot- participating were Lt. Thomas of soup stocks and how to turn a stock into a soup, Howto clarify, color, degrease, enjoys the best of it. ---.•' -recreational complex. memberships, ,$94,698 from winter of New Jersey. Bell on- Orange ted on Chestnut Street, Union, by a Kane, Sgt, James MeFall, Det. Linn thicken and store soups. How tb turn soup into a nourishing meaI.-in-itsel.fY Where else but Kings? ..•'_.;• - ' Under the proposed budget, in- memberships and $2,715 from the CQr: Avenue wtteVe eight Cranford police- Union policeman who'pursued the Lockwood, Det. Gregory Drexler, . V dividuals and families may purchase porate fees that were introduced two men werenvaiting to make the ar- DatsUn on the Garden State Park- _and Pil. Clifford Dobbins and James Sales days combined summer-winter memberships .years ago; rest. • way along wiU&state police. Washbourne. The arrest took place ' The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner* The Farmer's CHriier The Freezer Corner. The Grocer's Corner providing access to the two township- The governing body considered and All three" suspects surrendered. Cranford police were called when at 11:15 a.m. ' . " It's bargain time in Cranford. owned outdoor pools and the indoor rejected— proposal to add a husband- ^T.he'y were caught in a vice," said the men fled down Bloomihgdale The suspects are Joseph Sanders, January Sales Days are underway in facility at reduceirates. and-wife membership category this "LI. Harnf Wilde. .' '• Avenue and into the wooded area of . 28, Gene Izoco, 22, and John Cam- At tke Sliced to Order Counter: Stouffer's Soups: local stores, with bargains continu- -. The yearnrq-nd combination rate for Fresh '•••'•-. , -* •'••• . Campbell's ..year. The decision was to retain the A haiwlgun £nd all the jewelry the Conservation Center. . .. marata,._2, all of Manhattan.'They USDA Choice Homemade Fruited Baked jvlew England ing; through Saturday. Check ' individuals would.be $200.Jber.year for in-" "family orientation of the utility. In- were recovered in the car, a Datsun Officers Who tracked the suspects were booked at Cranford police Virginia Ham fc Ib. *1.89 Soup Greens 'ClamChowder Chicken- advertisements in this edition for dividuals and $300 for families. In addi- dividual memberships will again be sold 280Z, abandoned at the Tall Oaks . through the woods <»to the Bell park-, headquarters and turned over • to SheUsof|teef ^ Rich's or Marvel Caterer's or Cream Spinach_ particulars. - tion to swimming, it covers membership and there will also be reduced fee rest area. ing lot were patrolmen Louis Essex^ County authorities. •rriin. weight l_ oz. pkg. each in the indoor-outdoor fitness center at Untrinimed Whole or Half ... Turkey Breast PqaNHam. oz. 79< Broth 10.75 oz. schedules for senior citizefis, 1 $ Centennial. ' » Seasonal'uses of the three, pools have Custom Cut to Solid White Meat. '/i)b. 1.98 Fresh California - Tabatchnick Soups . .Campbells: Your Specifications , .". The proposed rates, are part -of a -traditionally been accented but the utili- . Brot'cbli Rabfc Won Ton, Chicken Noddles^ . Oriental, OUt record $821,118 budget covering- the ty is now'placing more emphasjs on (he 18-_0 lb. sizes . Ib Schickhaus Good Source of Vitamin A __ lb.89" Vegetable, Mushroorti . Chicken Soup. 10.75 oi 2/89"- summer pools ih 1982 and the winter comprehensiveness of its programs and 19 "Extra Large 'Green . " ' _ r"''~ Barley or"Fea_2I______IS oz. 79< Last week's double-Wallop snow- facility for^l882-83. This represents a the availability of a year-round facility, !A Ib. 'Won Ton Soup_ _K).75oz. 2/79"' Bologna Bell Peppers • . •• .. SiVanson Entrees: • Jack Rabbit: fall of* 7.5 inches cost Cranford sizeable increase over the $616V96_ Murphy said. . I $6,300 in overtime for public works budget in 1981, but it also includes debt For example, the utility has stepped- Tobin First Prize Mothergoose • 'High in Vitamin ______Tb. 69' TrielTCfiKkeTi ______L"8T)ZI . 79"" Dry" Lentils Ih. pk». 49" Chicken Nibbles _^L __6oz.79" crews and rental of three snow plows service and capital programs that are up its promotion of the Fitness Center Liverwurst ______^ lb. *1.29 Redjpr Spanishi Sweet; .Onions..IB. 49" Green Split Peas. _ Ib. pkg. 2/69" I to supplement the town's 11 plows.. being funded in new ways this year. Whole Untrirnmed Ore Ida Crispers____ I'A-lbs. *1.09 Cui-to. . Mosey'sKrst Cut Uncle Ben's i-Plowing-started—at 8—pvoirlast .; The~ budget—was ~reviewed~by~ the Celcntant? ! .2 lb. pkg !$ 1.59- Wednesday and the entire town was Township Committee Saturday and —Mini-Ravioli:' ; brochure Strawberries Penn Dutch Noodles finished by 7 a.m. Thursday; •received tentative approval. It wilt be Carando Venetian „.'•• .. :v I reported Greg Sgroi, town^ engineer. formally introduced next month. ' Thfs year the township will be of- "FiriOfMedium OF-Broad_ 16 oz. 79" He said: "We can't do every street Dick Salway, mayor, described the • Sweet Soj>ress_te____ V_'lb ' La Pizzeria MBT Soup Cubes fering year-rqund membership in its USDA Choice Bisef Large Fldrida Honcybells I first, but we do better than doing $15 fee increase for summer resident pool facilities, and it's emphasizing Freshly Made Coleslaw •_ •Beer, Chicken or - (Red Tangclos) ' • -y- 4 ' 8/*I Cheese Pizza io-%oz. every street last." Crews continued and non-resident family members as "a more than just swimming. The utili- Chuck Steaks In French Tradition Vegetable ______pkg. of eight 39" ' work through Tuesday carting snow very fajr_ba!anc_e_'_He.isaid the capital ty has-expanded its-physical fitness- First Cuts —• ' Ib. -Onion Soup with LargeFlorida Temple Oraiiges. " - Jeno's Crisp N Tasty Dpxsee Clams I away from the central business expenditure innovations in the new equipment and offerings. They are ' . Very low in sodium ______8/$I $ district. - v budget would also help-- mem bees USDA Choice Beef: French Btcatf aryLJmported Cheese Pizza _____ ny.-oz. i._9 Minced or Chopped _____ 6.5 oz. 89" described in a brochure inserted in S California Lemons _____ 6 in bag 89' : through more timely payoff of debts in- today's edition of The Chronicle. Center Cut Chuck Steak_ lb HA9 Gnfyere Cheese -__$2:-o_-; coht. 2 .89 Pepperidge Farm Seven Up > Large 12 Size '. ' , , Fruit Squares. curred in expenses for JJie pools. Semi Boneless Imported from West Germany Regular or'Diet______2 Ijtrc *1.09 For example, $43,000 of the an Florida Avocados ______each 69" Apple or Blueberry ". _,- 10 oz. 79" Department which has,been expanded Chuck Roast _____^___ lb^?1.79 Bruder Basil-Cheese Mazola" '*•»-_;• ticipateoV membership revenues this and is outlined in a new brochure-. A $ Spanish Clementines ---- * SaraXee Individual.Danish Pipes break Boneless Chuck tor ... .. Natural Smoked ______lb. 3,49 Corn Oil ______24 oz. btl. *1.29 year-will underwrite some of the" cost of number of. non-swimmers have been at- - small seedless mandarins l.b.-.69* Apple, Cheese or The extreme cold took its toll here, Improvements made last year at tracted to thjs aspect of the utility, the Stew, Soup or Butter Cheese MUdaind $ Mott's. ' :- . ' •' $ - Creamy Table Cheese_ lb. 3 59 Bean Curd Na'soya Tofu Cinnamon Raisin_____ 7% 02. L29 Apple Sauce 35 oz. 99" in broken pipes. Fire Chief Leonard Orange Avenue Pool. Another $88,000 township reports. Pot Rqasi - " ' -' ' • lb. 1.89 Dolan said the fire department was will be drawn from surplus funds.for the About half of the current 661 members 'Fresh Lean Ground Beef Impwtedfrotti England Cholesterol Free, \ Chock Full O Nuts v Kraft Miracle Whip J6 oz. 79_ No Preservatives _____ lb. pkg. 99" Walnut Danish Cake___5l4 o_. *.1.99 called to vacuum or pump water same purpose. . • of the winter facility are local residents. Fat Content StlltortJ-heesc ______; Hefty Super Tall r- from 15 houses or industrial plants • Edward J. Murphy, township ad- Summer memberships taken by local Downyflake' " $ not to exceed 27% ' • • ' ff with ... Kitchen Bags pkg. of twelve 1.29 whete frozen-pipes broke. He said ministrator, said fiiich applications residents have declined for seven years. Pommery Mustard Seedii_lb:.*3 59 . Homemade Waffles LeSeur Peas •'' 17 oz. 2/*l • the individual service lines from would go for current improvements., too. . Of the total summer members last year, Fresh Concord Ducks with (( the water company to- two homes l Bavarian Steppen Gouda Cheese . Regular or Buttermilk.,. 12 oz.79 Niagara He said $50,000, of this year's surplus- 2,457 were residents and 742 were non- Pop'Up- Tinier. * J_i___ MH lhi would for • Buoh—capital Somi Soft T£ 7 tors. Were busy answerin calls as f/]nipnr»>pt in Hie ' HMU IIIUILIUIUIHip ULtKCCU UJJUl _ or__hHens TWhgre A variable Cpffee Lightcner uiit tiu'itih pipes. Chapman center, repair of outdoor cojicrete- at ajid capital expenses of the 'pools has Fresh Pork Shoulders Brothers rejwrted about 200 calls Centennial and for purchase of a modest concerned the Township Committee for V*i_i?__i M^^^_^^^^^^^_^^^. __——__ Dolly Madison ?^—««_"^ Pepperidge Farm within the past two weeks while number of chaise lounges and tables several years and accelerated with the David Kniazuk, 14, is "ready to roll" down John and spray painted" it blue. Photo by Greg Price. Ice Cream Sandwiches Croutons - Smoked Sliced Bacon $ 6 oz. pkg. 79" Reynolds Plumbing and Brennan with umbrellas at Orange and Centen- decision to reconstruct Orange. The goal Street in his snow Corvette. David built'82 model . ,. • " " Sizzlean 12 07, pkg. of six 1.29~ '<> 6.4ox.»1.49 and Toy averaged_six calls a day. • nial, Some J3nergy__a_ng, devices are that has emerged is to avoid long-term also planned at Centennial. •' . -I- BeerSizzIean_ l>oz pkg. of 40*1.39• permanent, financing as much as possi- pkg. of 300*1.79 The budget notes that the combined • ble because of high interest rates. Hvgrade B-llpark Franks The Dairy Corner •facilities grossed a record $627,000 last .Salway said this year's budget was _ All Meat or All Beef year and that operating income exceed- developed with a view that the township •alb. package of In race „ Osca r May er Bologna: . Minute M_id Drinks ed expenses *at the Centennial indoor should not arbitrarily put off paying ex- '•v^| . A.II Meat ______Charles McCarty announced this complex for the first time since it open- penses which could cost it more in the Fruit Punch, ! Kraft ed in 1974. ' ionger term. All _*ef______. 8 02. *1.09 -White or week he will seek re-election to a se- r cond threeiyear term on the Board Jones Breakfast ,. - Pink Lemonade !A gal .""99*- i Stack Pack • Sausage Links • \b. fl.79 of Education in the April G election. Weaver's l He is the first candidate to declare Breakstone j SINGLES for one of the three seats.'McGarty Chicken Rondolets 12 oz. pkg. Supt. Paul miffed Ld^^hillbdyi XiDttage Cheese in the next three Lowfat, LargeCurdor. Good thru" l/l'J/«2 U • . LU#2I years..! believe my experience will Smooth N Creamy I V_ ll>s. help make me an important part of the decision making process. I am Temp Tee Whipped 1 over pay hike tertns Assorted Colors conscious of the needs of the com- Cream Cheese_ 8oz. 99" munity and committed to the belief Hy KOSALI the board should have informed him of _pt.j89" Cottpnelle that children should be the number the new procedure when he was given a Axelrod Sour Cream_ Robert D. Paul, superintendent of rJ J^ip vV r one priority of tii_$chool board My . Cranford schdoK, lathed * sharply" at list-TjPJSba-ls irrAcrgust. "V--- BATH voting record-.over the past three Paul told the board that the "auster- Low Fat Buttermilk members of the school board Monday *&.• No Salt Added _____ qt.69" TISSUE 89^ years clearly defines my commits after he was voted a 4.2 percent salary ity" used in determining his salary in- ment to Cranford and the children of increase for five months, with re nego- crease should be applied as well in cur- _4 roll pkg. — Wuh ibucttupnii Brey_;rsJ_bgurt -— its schdbTsystem." The other board tiation scheduled after the board's an- rent negotiations with the teachers' and .All Varieties-! L_ members whose terms are expiring nual, evaluation of Paul's performance supervisors' associations. Ida YQgurt -. are Rich<1rd Nicholls, president", and"! as thief administrator. Nicholls responded that "austerity" • it ... . - -y -..^ Plain Yogurt______qt.*1.09 | Gerard Patpdiso. Feb. 25 is the fil- AltttBiugrh-l'aul began his prepared was not a consideration in the board's Dorman • , Limn one coupon per I ami K ing deadline. . .., remarks by stating he "graciously ac- decision. "It is simply a matter of calen- -•'-wlW-w«—nmk- the ' AxaJiLSB- .'hl___JucIg_-Edw_r_^ t rejected to roceive^L__r HFrisfr told the board he reacted with "dis- ~thcrense " in as Superior Court judge Monday by Judge New judge's wife, Betty Ann, is at McCloud's left. Yellow or White. :T_:*i.99- SOUP 200years belie/" when told the.amount of his raise The 'most • challenging of Paul's.-six- William J. McCloud. He is assigneig d to the Toy children include, from left; Diane, Steven, imperial Margarin and had considered not accepting it. goals fo/ this year sparked a lengthy dis- matrln>onlal:cal_ndar In the EllzahRtth courthouse Caro-fynfte'find Edwar^Photo by Greg Price. Weight Watchers lb.qtrs.79/ GREENS Today is the 200th anniversary of Paul, who has been earning $47,000, cussion prior to the salary vote. min. weight the trial of James Morgan, the Con- was granted an annual salary rate Mon- Paul had been directed to design and Diet Margarine, tinental sentry accused of killing a two 8 oz. tubs 69" 12 oz. pkg. With i day of $49v000 to be prorated from Feb. implement programs to developpositive hero of the American Revolution, 1 to July 1 only. Beginning July 1 his employe relations at all levels. Part-oJ The Seaf pod Corner Rev. James Caldwell. The trial and salary will be renegotiated. Feb. 1 will this includes a supervisory skills train- its outcome-Morgan's hanging at mark the beginning of Paul's sixth year ing program for principals and-depart- what is now known as Gallows Hill- Fresh Pahready 4|. I lj as superintendent. ment chairmen. Paul last mo'nth had l.iniil one ctHiptVn'por I'anTiTy' will be commemorated by the Last FcbruaVy Paul was givon a 7.4 proposed a workshop for administrators Sea Trout. Ib'. *2.39 Wesffield Historical Society at the on how to adapt teaching techniques to" P.S. All'"prices effective through Presbyterian Church in Westfield at percent pay hike amounting to a $3,250 Previously Frozen-Shrimp: 1 increase. different learning styles of students and Medium'Size January 16, 1982 , 8 p.m. The public is Invited. More to teach principals how to provide We reserve the right'to limit details 6n Page 8. In explaining the reason for changing, '"3.6-40 fount lb. *5.99 Paul's annual salary period, Brenda " several techniques in one classroom. quantities: we do not sell to dealers: Klein, board memb^-, explained that This would lead to individuulization of .Large Size and we cannot be responsible for instruction. rb. *8.99 the annual evaluation of how Paul has - 21-25 Eount. - typographical errors.' " performed goals assigned him by the Board members generally fe|t. thjs Jumbo Size . Missing V board occurs in April. "It is difficult to was not what they had requested, and lb *9.99 S&H Green Stumps are our evaluate, the goals in mid-year," she John Witheringtorr, board member and Up to 15 count .7. Some of NJ Transit's new Grum- said, referring to January as the middle employe relations specialist in industry, way of thanking you man FIxible Model 870 buses are ap- for shopping at Kings. of theschool year. July 1 also would br- proposed instead that a workshop be pearing on-routes in this area. Twen- ing Paul in line with the pay period for conducted for principals on supervisory ty one of the modern vehicles began all school employes and the budget year. skills and methods to. motivate their «;f>i^S_____ .^i operating on Union County routes, Charles McCarty and Richard staffs. ybringing to 179 Ihe number, of Flx- After considerable discussion, Brenda l-»">:>!- . Nicholls, board president, both .,"'1 1 f. iblea. placed into service Tn the past disagreed with the majority view, Klein offered a compromise resolution: John Mercer from The" two months. -^T^T ^* stating the boar.d's evaluation of Paul offer t\Vo workshops to principals and '" _#!__! l>"- ' • ' •-•I'.'-.'. Farmer's Corner at Kings • "is an ongoing thing." McCarty said supervisors on managerial skills train- ing and another on cognitive areas in- in Summit has a reminder after the meeting the,board's action was : fap iim: Demure to clip this a "deliberate insult" to Paul. ». cluding learning styles. A VO(«-WHS post weekV specuri -Coupon for Adult school The Vote-on thte salary resolution was 7 poned until February. ' • Tonight is the last opportunity to.' to 2 with" McCarty and Patricia Mar; Although previous discussions of the :c • Mnnlcliiii**, Livingkittp • Summit • Cri.-ssl.ili • Orange register for the spring term of the tinelli dissenting. Nicholls voted in favor superintendent's goals, were done in jiwe* West O'iildwell * Guruyod* Hi|ls

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