Page 20 CRANFOHD iN.I \ CHRONICLE Thursday October lfi,.19B(> Garwood teachers gain A plot' at Kenilworth two-year T7% hike., jail.. teachers picket.. borough name travels Borigh i, Mancino figh t the rails..page orbCfjto for lights..page 16 •'• VOL. (J» No. 42 Published Every Thursday „ Thursday, October 23, 1980 (Iranford, JKenihvorth and (i USl'K i:i(i K00 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. £o <'KNTS
EASY LIVING ,.4. BERKELEY PLACE BUY! A HOME THAT SAYS WELCOME! In Our Town says to schools: : I.J. +• >';(1;. ^^C3|K ' Town get your own
Miffed by what it perceived as a recommended a specific model called Bob Lelli, school athletic director, discourteous and disruptive high'school "Port-o-san." said yesterday the time was changed New firehouse: Fire HQ football schedule change, Cranford's . "I resent the approach," said Barbara because the Scholastic Aptitude Test governing body has banned grid Brande, committeewoman, citing "lack (SAT) is" scheduled that morning and Cranford's Fire Department is spectators from the use of bathrooms of courtesy in notification and many players and band members will be moving this week from its 1909 horse during a game here next week. inconvenience tp jour pool users.- We taking it. Open house Saturday YOU can be the proud owner of this luxurious arid wagon home to its modern new Paying swimmers and athletes at the should not permit this." Reacting to the ban on the use of headquarters. A special supplement bathrooms, Lelli said: "It is most 3pWhholisjS£to«*tetf in-a-qnretcourtyard' settrng: ATrr^ ..municipal indoor pool and fieldhouse Dick Salway, recreation Look at this Value. Convenience, space/living to^is'newspap^rjlescribesJheTiew comm"issi6ner:said:'"IfIIei-ffiem the— menities include living room, large formal dining room, adjacenHo Memorial Field come ahead" ^Dedication Sunday ment, price appeal, .Nmily 100m, gas heat, cool, deep structure and departmental history. of, grid players and their fans, the fieldhouse. I'd definitely not let them in township facility for the many township eat-in kitchen yyith dishwasher, 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, There'll be a public open house From people who will be attending the game to safe yard.. 7 rooms, 'screened porch: Fireplace. EX- , Dutch Colonial on Central Avenue only $87,500. 7 Township Committee ruled flatly. the pool area." Ronald D. Marotta garage, professional landscaping, centrat air condition- .2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and formal ' The committee reacted swiftly and agreed with fieldhouse access. see their sons and daughters play and CELLENT CONDITION" JUST REDUCED TO $89,900 / spacious rooms, 1 Vi baths, large 24' living room with dedication at 2 p.m. Sunday. ing and.central vacuum. Call today for an appointment negatively to a. notice received Tuesday The pool sectidn of the recreational perform." ' wood-burning fireplace, 1 st floor TV room, 18' kitchen JDowntown merchants are holding a Under ' an ardoiisly negotiated Details in special $105,900 afternoon from the high school athletic, building includes rest rooms "with 1 st floor laundry area, 2 car garage. Call anytime, Ffoil's'e" warming'.' sale today department that a game scheduled Nov. customarily open to football spectators, contract agreed upon last winter, the to Saturday. (See Page 3). REALTY WORLD® we have the key. . 1 against Roselle was being shifted from during morning games. The fieldhouse Board of Education pays the township the usual 10;30 a.m. kickoff to 1 p.m.. a portion includes locker rooms used by $15,000 a year for use of a portion of the , g.g.NUNN-•• half hour before the pool opens! home and visiting teams. Grid teams fieldhouse. Marino said "we've lived up supplement to this "A World of Difference" Victor DIENNIS Realtor "They have shown total disregard for often use a basketball court there for to our commitment while they're (the J81 North Aye E., Cranfortf 119 North Avenue W, Fall back the town and for swim pool members," half time meetings but the committee schools) are changing theirs." The said Gene Marino, committeeman, Who decided to limit access to that, too,,-next committee was agitated further when it week's Chronicle ; 276^7618 learned that" the schools had-scheduled CALL..276-8110 Granford, N:J. 276-7900 Practical note: don't forget tp turn presided over, the regular Tuesday week. '. ' meeting inthe absence of Henry Dreyer The decision could affect' football two additional swim meets for Each office independently owned. clocks, back-one hour when you go to secondary athletes this year, 2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD bed Saturday night. (It's spring Jr., mayor. He said the football conveniences next year because all Sun. & Eves, call 276 7460 "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" Salway and Brande affirmed the forward, Fall back, remember?) administration has the option to put in home games are scheduled for l p.m., Tirehouse warming' the committee learned. township's commitment to paying •Ut Astronomical note: you can get up at "porto Johns" for spectators. He later customers.. She noted that the sunrise Sunday and 'see the government has been criticized ' by l^occuItalTorTorVicioria by the moon, indoor pool users about access hours and downtown today he'said .that the town should "lean to membership of the pools... j1 James Leon, fl HOME WITH SELF EXPRESSION NEW LISTING DESIREABLE Town to add recreation director, said public access, thru Saturday. P. 3 Occult event durjngjptfol hours would "jeopardize the satisfaction of a very vocal group of You may think the o.ccultation, or members' arid family programs." eclipse, ftf Victoria is obscure, but it Marotta urged that further has astronomers agoggle. For one men discussions should take place with thing, it's taking place directly over two school officials. Rut the committee the Sperry Observatory at Union By STUART AWBREY portion of Tuesday's meeting. adamantly decided football access next College, giving starga/.ers here the week would be limited to team use of the Cranford's Township Committee this Marino's own judgment was that "we best view in the world. For another, locker rooms. • week approved the hiring of two ad- have safe manning now" and. that they're hoping that an important Robert Seyfarth, Cranford...Hij;h 'Handymen' aid astronomical discovery will be ditional policemen this year. boosting the" force to 47 men "would The two would fill vacancies created bring us up to .adequate manning." He School principal, yesterday said the made: whether Victoria hasa moon. decision was "absurd." He said "the Amateur. Astronomers Inc. will take by retirements.; and would bring the also supported the idea of Resurrecting -force-to- 47 men," one the_"to\yn. post," a walking patrolman very same people who see football, pay , ^_downtown^ . -- -:-r~~ ~^~- ^~~ t4th^J:)ifiWt computations to determine whether "that Robert A. GuertiiiTchiefrsaidiirthe The question of police, staffing was They make this thing sound like some Looking for a lovely home, easy to maintain and attrac- "feasible and practical" number to Vicotria has a traveling companion. injected into the Township Committee sacred temple." tively decorated? This 3 bedroom colonial buik-in-1 9-7-0 IN EXCLUSIVE SUNIMYSlbE AREA OF Operate the department. political campaign last week when the Robert D. Paul, . schools superin- has it all. First inspection will reveal the extra sized LINDEN....Custom Built Cape Cod on a 100 x 100' lot. The decision came quickly and two Democratic candidates, Edith A "handyman" service has quietly Krorike and feiiow handyman John " Gorgeous oversized river property - Split level, sunken unanimously after the chief presented tendent, said the toilet ban "is bedrooms, the spaeious --science—kitchen-,- first-floor Features Center Hall, living rooTn with fireplace, dining Coogan and Stan Eisenberg, cited disgraceful." He said the school board and diligently served household Hathaway perform carpentry, electrical- living, room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, three < . . " A bouquet his staffing recommendations with an "police manpower shortage" as an maintenance and.repair..problems, for work and. plumbing. George Goetz, a laundry toom, comfortable living room and dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, den. observation that he is Mseriously con- "has met—every condition- that the ~— bedrooms,^car garage-Terrificfamily_roomJao.ks out ^ example, of "Cranford's lack of township has asked for the use of those 127 older residents of Cranford and is college student, adds masonry skills to room, 2~V-i batrrs^^'a's' KeaYancrcTeep lo"f7OwrYers""offer - --Also-ihcludes recreation room—summer kitehen,--2 ear -— -Senior, citizens'thxgw jr. cerned with providing service to the"__ -leadership'' • under, the. RepubUcBu- facilities?W&have signed allthe. leases _looking Ior_.mprju>ej>pjejo i . the team, _which_ is_ gaining^ more, on park like yard. Situated on quiet cul-de-sac. Priced at "tow»4»*the patrol division,:"" '"""[ ne p immediate possession. Call for 'private showing. garage, plus many extras too numerous to mention. party- for Adelaide Stawwn dominated governing body. Operating under a $40,000' -federal." visibility tHrougFTa marked" rUndytria'n" ~ $102,000. ' that included a unique gift bouquet. they want in the spirit of municipal MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE The presentation was preceded by a The two Democrats on the committee, cooperation designed to help them out of Community Development grant, the van. Through McLaughlin, the trio also^ The. "flowers" consisted of 15 five Barbara Brande and Ronald D. makes free estimates or suggestions.' dollar .bills. Picture on Page 12. comment from Gene Marino, public financial difficulties." Senior Handyman Program has n -Realty safety commissioner, who was presiding Marotta, supported the addition of two acquired a three-man staff which They emphasize correction of safety McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY in the absence of Henry Dreyer Jr., men. Brande said she would like to see Marino said late yesterday that he had provides professional repairs arid main- : Realtor-Notart y PubliPblic PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS conferred with Brenda Klein, school hazards, preventive maintenance ancl " mayor, that the chief had been more women on the force and Marotta tenance for owner-occupants or tenants minor winterization. Member of Cranford and Westfield reviewing the personnel situation with favored addition of a civilian to the board president, after the ban and was who are over age 60. Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing. 276-0400 22 trains hum for several months. Marino noted Juvenile Bureau. told that the board was unaware of .the An estimated one out of seven local New Artist fratiiri'd Laura Jnhnalone that the chief had expressed his con- Guertin said he was considering the decision lo change kickoff time. He said • Meta Mclaughlin, the intake worker residents is a senior citizen, and the .. 19 Alden Street Cranford • New schedules go into effect on the cerns about manpower levels in a hjre of officers from other police thje, Township Committee criticism, who takes orders by phone, handles program is seeking to reach more of . 106 North Union Ave.Granford 272-4020 23 North Ave., E. 276-1900 Raritan Valley rail commuter line newspaper interview earlier this month departments to eliminate the need for a should correctly have been directed to applications and schedules the handy- them'. Suzanne Farrell, grants here Monday. Cranford will be and announced that the presentation training period and to provide ex- the athletic department which changed men, says seniors are "extremely coordinator who works through the served by 22 trains each way daily would be in the public, not the closed, perience in the patrol division. the hour, and not to the board. happy" with the program because they Recreation and Parks Department, says and Garwood by six. An extra train only have to pay for thematerials for the "we want more-people to take ad-^ has been added on the former Jersey job. The federal grant covers the labor vantage of it." She-says a number of Central line here. Local commuters costs. flyers have just gone out to alert seniors •••••••••••••• connecting with PATH trains should Local candidates had amiable One handyman, Gene Kronke, himself to the services available. keep an eye out for what used to be COMFORTABLE a senior citizen, reports that many of his Caroline Broughton, 2 Iroquois PI., car 618. It was designated as "The clients are widows with .no man around 4 Borough of Garwood" this month. was so pleased about the service that * the house. she wrote the mayor. Antoinette Dour, * 122 Burnside Ave., who is in her 8()'s,. He says broken w'indow sashes are a * > 'high road' forum last week.. common problem. A commercial fixup reported that the handyman discovered would cast at least $45 a window, he termites on her back porch and helped Planning Board instead of the Township closely. Flume two Hy ROSALIE GROSS says, which in his observation means her with contract problems on work Committee. Robinson said this new Coogan: Town needs senior citizen With few issues sharply dividing the that some occupants couldn't maintain previously done on the porch. Several approach is working well by taking a program; three clubs and Union College i—Democratic and Ropublicjin candidates their homes and might even be forced to other clients'.have, testified to their Thelow bid forthe nextrphase ~of~ "burden off the Township Committee." educational program are not enough for for Township Committee, the tone of the give them up. pleasure with the 'service. * downstream improvements to Eisenberg felt the cornmitteemen the entire community. Gallows Hill Brook came in at Jaycees candidates night last Thursday should be responsible for expenditures * $967,690, well below the $1.1 million generally was amiable with the four the township hopes to reOeive in hopefuls agreeing the campaign was and wanted "to see the power back into state funds for the- project. That being conducted on. a "high road." the hands of the Township Committee." i figure includes an extra $99,210 for a Stanley Eisenberg and Edith Coogan, Nordstrom pointed out the planners put ..but a 'leadership' issue t .the needs into priority order, but the concrete flume along a controversial Democrats, and Doug Nordstrom and section skirting Garwood. Story on Ed Robinson, Republicans, aired their committee still makes the final decisions' Enjoyable 1 2 year old colonial with six spacious rooms. Page 15. * views before 50 residents on a variety of Sculptured high ceilings and polished wood floors, cap- subjects, including the supermarket, Another spectator was concerned Brick front with open porch, entrance vestibule, living about the "decaying" condition of the ture the stately elegance of an era gone by. Perfectly swimming pools, and the capital budget. room, rear formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, laundry f The candidates' differences centered on train station. Nordstrom said it is the heated up campaign this week restored home features 5 bedrooms, 3-Vi baths, finish- and lavatory. Three bedrooms and large tile bath, full SHOW €ffl WH€fl€ YOU STOND approaches to problems rather than on responsibility of the- Township ed basement, first floor laundry room. Situated on a Rinaldo here substance: • . Committee to "work with assemblymen The 19(10 race for two Township Com- Taylor letters are on Page 8: "Cranford's lack of leadership." high-basement, $93,000. V and higher up to remedy the situation." mittee posLs, which until last weekend At last week's Jaycee candidate night, A high Republican'official said party large park like letting; """ Candidates agreed there should be a campaign strategists had been ITS. Rep. Matthew J Rinaldo will heated up this week Robinson, one of the GOP candi- supermarket~ in ^ town concerned- about what-they., cttiisixle&'d make three stops here Tuesday. Pathmark moves to G Democratic charges based on incorrect GE.HOWLAND, INC Eisenberg and Coogan He'll tour the Cranford Recreation facts. MEMBER Complex off Centennial Avenue at 11 Republican administration a.m.-, present at flag at St. Michael attract another market to replace the leadership.' Eisenberg's Realtor and said Democratic charges of lack of Dreyer was out of town but a source REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905 School at 12:30 p.m. and speak to the Pathmark. Robinson responded that the communication with their constituents. Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, said in a leadership wore not backed by evidence. close to him said the intention of his 530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD-272-9444 Golden Age Club at Temple Beth El Township Committee, was meeting with Eisenberg advocated better liaison letter that "this year's Democratic between the Township Committee and Story on Page 7. letter was to defend his administration, 13 Eastman St., at 1:15 a.m. the, .owner of the Pathmark site about candidates do not appear to possess the 540 NORTH AV E., U N ION - 353-4200 putting a food market there Board -of Educa.tioii while- Njardstrom.. basic' understanding required for our Meantime, Eisenberg and his running not to make it a "campaign document" or get irito personalities. The source said- Galleries in Morristown& Summit 476 5900 K When asked by a" member of the favored better coordination between the town to operate in a reasonable effective mate, Edith Coogan, stepped up their rt recreation department leagues and the manner." attack on Republican' "complacency" Dreyer felt the government has made audience if a market were essential in progress in creating a better relation- Cranford, Nordstrom said it would be an Board of Education. Ralph Taylor, GOP municipal chair- and said the local government could do a Fall foliage tetter job. Their statement is oh Pages. ship between government, consumers "asset" and affect real estate values. He Eisenberg blamed the controversies man, cited in a letter what he called the The Democrats also distributed a and the business' community The "Old Peppy," the township's added that the present Pathmark surrounding the removal of eight.trees- partyVaccomplishments and concluded location would not be the best one. that the Republican controlled commit- flyer last weekend which contended that Republican majority has also made venerable and-premiere sourgum at the high school and the construction of progress in retiring some "ill advised Coogan pointed out many senior citizens the concrete flume on lack of tee has accomplished more in the past a police manpower shortage, swim pool tree, is in full fall foliage, It's problems, the Park and Shop -lot, the debt" in projects that should have been do not drive and others are wary of communication by township officials. nine months than the Democrats had visibility is more pronounced this Brookside flume, Oakey House restora- underwritten through operating yearbecaurie the structure next to it driving outside of town. She said Robinson responded that the removal of accomplished in their previous five although the senior citizen bus could tion and recycling demonstrated budgets, not bonded indebtedness off Lincoln Avenue Park has been the jtrees" was the "right decision" years in-the majority. The Dreyer and MIEELY^iND DEMAND. take the elderly to markets in Gar*ood, removed. because they were diseased. New trees People entering the home buying market will need 20 That's why you should buy now, if you Can. It might not that would take business away from have been planted. He said the flume THE v downtown Cranford. "The central will be "enhanced" by landscaping in million homes in the next 10 years. be easy-but it would certainly be wise. For practical ad- business district needs everybody," she several weeks. There's another forum tonight PRICE OF vice and informationT on buying how; talk to~a~ Open house —saidi » Other points made by the candidates Concerning the municipal swimming are: Virginia McKe.nney and Peter forum sponsored by Cranford Jaycees. Those homes are not likely to be there. Housing starts REALTOR ®. REALTORS ® are working toward reduc- pools, including Orange outdoor which Candidates for Cranford Township HOMES 1 Utiion College will have its annual Eisenberg: Maintenance of township- Committee and Union County Board of Okrasinski. The freeholder portion will be video- are own Family Day Open House Sunday will cos/ $676,000 to repair, Eisenbcrfi taped by Suburban I'ablevision's TV II WON'T ^ " ^e lowest they've been since 1946. ing inflation and making more homes available . suggested the indoor pool should be owned open spaces should be returned to Chosen Freeholders will meet in a forum The freeholder candidates, vying for from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. .for delayed broadcast to available out- marketed properly to make it a paying the department of public works instead at II p.m. tonight at' the Municipal three open seats, will precede the four EVEN IF of the recreation department; a hotline Building. township contenders, who are running lets in the county. operation, efficiency should be llene Freudman ,a.'nd Ma'rypat And as everyone knows, when demand exceeds supply, If you're interested in ,a home now, don't delay. Call on increased to reduce costs, and a cash should be in operation at the Municipal for two available posts, INTEREST Building to log residents' problems and The forum is sponsored by the local Brennan are coordinating the forum. prices go up. , a member of the Cranford Board of Realtors today! reserve ea»ted to take care of repairs League of Women Voters. The candidates will present prepared Non-partisan voter ser.vico information in the future. channel them to the proper department. statements, have rebuttal times and'an RATES GO Paper drive They have invited the public to hear sheets containing candidate bio- Robinson" said tho Democratic Nordstrom: Better scheduling and opportunity to answer questions frouv graphical..information and Election '(So" administrations took no action on control of maintenance crews: develop the . candidates for committee, the public. Mrs. Judy Albers of Short DOWN The Cranford High School senior Republicans Doug Nordstom and Ed 1 Facts and Issues explaining state ballot • I repairing the pools for five years when ' and impjement a plan for recycling Hills will moderate!'Refreshments will issues will be available... class is sponsoring a paper drive -Robinson and Democrats Edith Coogan I — BOARD OF REALTORS 1 costs were lower than now,but it was the "using the conservation center; continue !>e served. . The League invites election questions • Saturday fr.oni .) a.m. to 4 p.m. in the to implement the master plan for the and Stan Eisenberg, and the six Republican administration which took This is the second and final joint via Mrs, Freedman. '27ti-H()lW, or through f rear parking lot at the school. For the needed action. downtown. . candidates for freeholder: Democrats I OtML MOUSING A team of property professionals who care about you and your future. REALTOR Joan Allen, Dexter Martin and Herman appearance of the committee its state election information number OI'I'OHMINIIV pick-up call 27(5-7114, 272-G173, 27(5- Robinson: Control taxes and ; .. -OHO spectator asked about candidates, who met last week in a i umi i 7i)i!-im:!c». 0419 or 276-0544.' ': development of the cupital budget by the spending; examine capital projects Schreiber and Republicans Frank Lehr, 1 ^ • • /;HV7; .* (•|IH
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CHANTGHI) ' \' J > niKOMCI.K Thursday, October 2lt. HMD KHiHIDKHS Thursday; October 2:!. 19K0 ('HANKOW)
52nd ANNIVERSARY^ New Manager And New Name U The bicycle .shop at 105 North' Union He ran the campground at Hound Avenue has a new manager, George Valley State Park in Lebanon Township Johnson, and a new name, the Cranford for five years and spent another year Upper Bike Shop. handling boat patrol duties on the Johnson.-an avid -outdoorsm.ni, has •reser.ioir there. ~ Income ,-i partner in the shop of Pete He- later went to Arizona to pursue a Daylight To Viglianti, who established the Pro Tour career as a paramedic but returned to Class, Shop here three years ago and whose this area after suffering injuries in a car family still runs the bike shop of that accident. Moonlight Sate DIVISION DIRECTdRS -, Ray name in Westfield. Johnson wi)l manage the business Carnevale, left,", and Joseph Johnson, 27, grew up in-Scotch Plains which includes bicycle sales and service 1 WINTERBKD GalluGci. . .. " ' ,,an<] has Iwen commuting on occasion and is open every day of the week except r COFFEE here -Sunday_wa.^-hosted-rjy-Mary- ^)inreTe~Wednesday~imd-Sundayr Louise and Greg Farmer, right, for Friday, OSToBeT24 by bicycle. He plans, to move to In addition to his continuing interest in Lead United Way Cranford. - camping, the new manager has a hobby DemocraHc candidates: Ralph Froehlich Stan Eisenberg and Edith Cooga.n Mrs' t. • making glass figurines. 1OAM-1OPJVI ','•" Farmer is a cousin of the sheriff. ' CANDLE ...... • 5- Town, School Units . . And Aids Cranford finance director Ray Democrats: Govt, Carnevale is chairing the Municipal OJVEDAYOJVLY Division- of the local United - Way campaign, and the Schools Division is Bikeathon Most original costume at Cran When you join our new l>eing headed up by Walnut -School The Essex-ynion Chapter March of ford Notary Club Pancake Day Can Do Better, principal Joseph Gallucci. Dimes will be holding two Bikeathons Halloween parade -'belonged to SPECIAL PURCHASES 8c DRASTIC "Sc.hoiol.and township employees give Sunday, Nov. 2 frorn.9a.rn. to I p.m. Amy taskowski, 2, ~ Full-Interest Paying to the United Way tL>;ugh the payroll These two cycling events will take GOP 'Complacent' REDUCTIONS ON SELECTED ITEMS FROM deduction plan to make sure enough place in Warinanco Park, and Rahway Edith Coogan and Stan techniques will assist me Christmas Club! OUR REGULAR STOCK money is available to provide the Park, each covering 50 kilometers. Eisenberg, Democratic in successfully working different human care services vital to so Cyclists who participate in either event candidates for Township with people and managing many people in Cranford," said will go out and seek sponsors who will •Committee.' , reiterated our towh." • 'FteC£iVfiJJbi-s.attractiv.acandle featuring--^-— : Qudntifies Limited; First Come, First Served; Gallucci:'-'"- ' : •'• .'•• -pledge a-certain amount of money for their "position- how colorful winterbirds.al^olIIt^y^fr^wlTen each kilometer ridden. After the Eisenberg noted that The local campaign has sei a goal of municipal government wit h Co o g a n ' s you join our new full-interest paying Not Every Style And Color In Every Size raising $120,000 to support the next bikeathon is over, participants will go can be. more effective DONATION of $500 is presented out and collect the pledges from "their involvement in year's work in the II! United Way during appearances the community affairs giving Christmas Club for $2 weekly or more. agencies which band together for this by Jack. Allen, left.fepn behalf of sponsors and mail -them'to the March of past .week. Made from unbreakable Crysto-Glass and once a year fund drive. Dimes. The funds raised will be used to her a feel for the needs of Cranford Rotary Club, to David Coogan said that she will the .community .and his 'S "Everyone in -Cranford knows" Kinnear, club's division chairman further research to prevent birth : covered with thousands of tiriy glass beads defects. .. • . n q t • c o nit i n u e '' t hI e business experience, "the 167 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2758 someone who uses the services of one or of local United Way. Kinnear for added sparkle and glitter, these Everyone who rides in the Super Ride complacency that has Coogan-Eisenberg team Ofwin Thursday Til 9 P.M more of the Cranford United Way thanked service club for help In crept into governmental clearly outshines the beautiful 6" candles are perfect to light up agencies," said Carnevale. current campaign drive. will be eligible for prizes and a biker's patch, after their pledges are sent in! decision-making this opposition in experience the holiday-season. (Offer limited,to one The first prize is-a ten^speed bike year." and community concern." PeCla.m.J.|.y._while supply lasts. Additional.; Horsley Named ' "Too many times the Eisenberg._aud Coogan donated, .by : Crahford -Bike -Shop .in. candles may be purchased for only $2:00, • John A..-..Horsley,... 14 Cranford. •_.-.-.'__._:...•_..-.'. "Jtepublican' majority has reviewed those matters Locust. Dr., has been "We hope that everyone of any age allowed itself to be halted that they will try to including.tax.) • • ' , named a senior staff will come out'on November'2 and ride in its work of providing for accomplish during their FUTURE for a good cause, the March of Dimes," needed changes by taking terms in office, such as the chemist at Exxon Save $2, $3, $5, $10 or $20 weekly to suit It e-s-e/a r c h a n d commented Pete VigHariti, an owner of the easy way out saying 'it "citizen's hot line" -Engineering Company. He the Cranford Bike Shop. can't be done'," Coogan where t a x pa y e r' your holiday spending needs and get this I—works the" Corporate1 complaints will be handsome free gift now, plus full 5.50%-per Brother and sister teamed up as the preppy look - linlh sides ol candle shown for Research Science to call the March of Dimes a 1744-8913. She' criticized the monitored by all township %i ahnuin interest on youY completed Club; , UNDECIDED "Laboratories"aTtHe"Exxprf" during the daytime;^and"355-16867^ -^T-i-n-Man—twins~atRotary eve"nf present . Republican commissioners, the that wins top honors illustrative c Research Center in evenings, Registration forms are also Jn real life they are Denise and .majority's inability to improvement «f-the Oakey by BETMAR account next.yearL •-•- Linden. Horsley joined the available at bike shop at 105,No. Union Kenny Lutz, age 5 and Vrespec- have the railroad plaza House' property, "the company in 1975. • Avenue. tively. -...•• cleaned. "I do not believe putting of the pools on a yourself in the snuggly warmth of a that situations such as this sound accounting system traditional favorite..,Cuff hat $8 and scarf $13 SALE have to occur and I will with reserves for to match. V-Neck Sweater (s.rn.l) $23.00 haunt the powers that be maintenance and repairs, Obituaries till the- railroad takes encouraging and 256 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. positive action," she said. increasing , commercial, Eisenberg noted the development to stabilize Mrs. Doris E- experience he and Coogan property taxes, keeping-a will bring to township supermarket in Cranford,' government.. The a five point'senior citizens wr.srriELD • MENOHAM- HEADQUARTERS FOR FAMOUS LABELS candidate cited his 25 program a,nd- meaningful . NCW JERSEY * years in business as an. •yqiith programs.. , Private .funeral services . Geoffrey's-Menswear is FORCED, To'DISPOSE Of ENTIRE STOCK Of Brand New'Fall Arrivals officer in his . own GRANFORD TANW00D LINDEN-ROSELLE ORANGE- WESTFIELD' are being arranged f6r r insurance firm. "I have 276 S5i)0 •2/6 bVM Only During A CRISIS Of This Type, That FORCES A Retailer To Sell Inventory Fast. Can You Find These . Mrs. Doris E. Briggs, H4, "These are the things 322 4 )0O 67/0600 ?33 7070 . WHERE YOURJCAPITAL SCORES MORE- successfully managed my •that elected officials can 137 Central Avenue ' 7 Hilltop Road True Values. SAVINGS TO.50%. Geoffrey's MUST RAISE-CASH And There Are NO RESTRICTIONS who died Tuesday a( _ ow.ru offices--for—ouer.-,2S j 4ilN •change and Edith Coogan Westfteld, New Jersey ^.MesidhamfNew Jersey —years -andluwwTIiaTfhoso-:aTranFwiIFchange them," Horned ~——• managerial skills.
11711 • ill1)'«) Take Us, Lightly Cloud CARE '•kt Memorial services wil1 be held in Massachusett TIME IS tomorrow for Mrs- Elizabeth "McCrea'dv •Cloud, 611, who djec OUT Saturday in Cape Cod Hospital, Hyannis, alter .iongillness. ~~~* SHOP MONDAY NITE Born in Philadelphia Mrs. Cloud lived here foi T1L-9 P.M. ' many years befon moving^ to Varmout1 Cove; Mass. in 1977. She was a graduate <>• the University <>: ENTIRE STOCK Pennsylvania and wa. active locally in the Junioi League of Elizabeth AT LEAST 25% OFF Plainfield. She was a member of SI EDITH COOGAN STANLEY EISENBERG Mary Eipjscdpal Church. UP TO 50% OFF Barnsti\ble. Rusldunt ol Cranlord 22 years with husband Jack Formor p'rincipal and (anchor ol St Michaol's Con- Liuod in Cranlord pasl li years with wilo Rhoda Suconu Uicu-Prosidont. Tomplo Both El Cranlord m - Surviving are he and suvun chlldrun. Patty. Juannui>IV1ary. Ellon Iratornitv ol Christian Doclrino and daughtor Alisa N.J. husband, Alexandny Anno. John and Katharhio Pasl Prosidonl ol SI Michaol's Rosary Socioly inid Graduato Upsala Collocjo. East Oranp. Now Jorsoy Co-Chair man Houso Conimiltoo • Tomulo Both El - Jr. -Womon's Club v Benson Cloud; a son, Chairman Mayor's Advisory Committou on Youth. "Atlondod Solon Hall Gradualo School Cranlord. N J j Formor mombor of Two Worlds, an organization Past Prosidonl ol PTA - Consorvativo Roliijious CASH • VISA • MASTER CHARGE ACCEPTED Alexander B. Jr., New Hucrualion Chairman Mayor's Coinmltloo on Aging Ollicor - Eisonborg Gollin Aguncy York; a daughter, Mrs lor (lopriund youlli.in Union County Co-loundur and chairman ol "Fish " Ollicur NFI Apncy School ol Union County Elizabeth C. Martha, OrgaMiziid • aifc) xhairod 4-H Programs at St Mombor Paront Tonchor Council Board Formur mumbor o( (acuity Upsala Collocjo. East Mombor ol Board ol Trustoos - Insurance prokiirs Andover, Mass.; and a Michaals School and 4-H Prog'r'ams in Eli/abuth Assoc ol N.J Suloctod Cltlziin ol Yoar by Cranlord Board ol • Drango. N J . " 'grandson.- lor (lAprivitil chiklron. Formur Mumbor (chairman) tugislatlvu Cu.mmlttoo • -flHallort ln-1979— •- —: - -—"'--• — Soryod m Unitud Status Army during Korean Con-.. • In lteu""bT~nowUn;, Taught arl al Holy Trinity High School in Wostllold Ilict " ' '. ' ' . ••' Bloomingdalo.Avir School PTA ' ' Panasonic. Dlractor ol tho "Frionds ol Ihu Cranlllrd Library' ; memorial gifts may Ix- Partnnr in Ihu I1F. Gallory Mombor • Concornod Citlzons ol Cranlord u I made to the American and Chairman ol Iho Kilo Kjruival . •Formor.Activu iiarlicipant m Hocapo Houso Pro- gram in Cranlord, Mojnbor • Knights of Pythias • Cranlord Lodgo just slightly ahead of our time Cancer Society. Formor mombor ol Jaycous •""'
VISA JOIJ INTERVIEW MASTER CHARGE PARKING A workshop on how. ti> . CASH IN REAR behave in a job iiiterview MENSWEAR THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN GO. will be .conducted oct- 27 from, 7 to- 9:30- p.m. by VAjCUUlVLCLEANERS. SEWING MACHINES «TAWN MOWERS KVE- (Education. 256 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD N.J. 232-7900 224 ELMER STREET; WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 232-5723 .233-5757 Vocation, Employnienl) Adult Advisory Services at VOTE ROW "B" NOVEMBER 4 Closed Wednesdays Kean College of New f .Jersey. Call S'27-2210.
I -•--< : .-.-4 Page 6CRANF0KD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2:), 19110 - • -•'••.• PHOTO •SHOOTOUT1. T» 1 •' • The Westfield Photographic Society Church, 1100 Boulevard, Westfield. r^r)fllflf"l*lf* Enrollment-Drops will feature its annuajl^shootout" with .Members and guests are urged to hrinp •*• "***-••***»»- M\S_ 'Callous' Charge Draws A "7," professToliaTmodels Thursday, Oct. 23 at cameras. Strobes and flood lights will be The official enrollment for Cranford .Uiird.ia9.23H: fourth, m, 27«; fif^j, 274,-- 8 p.m. at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian provided: The public is welcome. f lt^fl T)if*lffittf^lTl public schoWfor the 1980-81 school year 280; sixth, 270, 301; seventh, 302,1:10; Rebuke From Ed Robinson is :),H42, a decrease of 219 students from eighth, 324, 35H; ninth, 3Hl-.-3r>4; tenth. QUALITY ADULT COSTUMES • Ed Robinson, Republican candidate served it well. What we should expect Iqst year or a 5 percent decline. . 357, 434; eleventh, 43G, 450; .twelfth, 450. Make Your Own Howard B. Didcstein, Cranford, won for Township Committee, has criticized from our candidates is not just negative While school enrollment has 409. .There also are 15 special educatiori' and lots more of everything! Wig Kit! the Bergmann Man of the Year Award tone of the Democratic contenders, Stan comments but positive alternatives. To plummeted 40 percent from thevpeak of students in grades K to (i and 59 in the at'the Big Ten Podiatry Convention Oct. Eisenberg, for calling the governing criticize'Cranford's lack of leadership is G,47.'i 11 years ago, the rate of decline has seventh and eighth grades. Includes: 4 in Columbus, Ohio. The annual award body "callous to (he people of a serious charge when it's not backed up slowed just a bit this year. This is the THE JUMBLE STORE • spirit gum is presented to a fourth-year student or a The enrollment by school follows with Cranford." by any evidence." first time in four years that the drop in the 1980-81 total first and the 1979-80 1 10 Walnut Avenue • Cranford • 276-0222 • crepe hair first-year resident in recognition of his r Robinson said Eisenberg's criticism He went on to say that "if it is strictly students has been fewer than 300. enrollment second: Bloorningdale, 107, Daily 9:30-3:30 • Closed Wed • Thurs 7-9 p m. • Sat til noon • bald pate leadership, inspiration and outstanding Robert Bresenhan Jr. of Cran- was unfair, negative and not backed up a political maneuver, which points to the Here is the enrollment by grade with 191); Brookside, H37, 374; Livingston, 241, from $11.00 proficiency in orthopedics and sports ford, left, with Edward Koch, New by evidence. present alignment of the committee, this year's figure first followed by the 290; Walnut, 239. 235; Hillside, 534, 5G8; medicine. York mayor, and .Dennis Estis, i Eisenberg made the comment at the then-1 think it should be challenged." 1979-80 tally: kindergarten, 174, 179: Orange, 700, 749; Cranford High, 1,(524, HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERS Dickstein is- completing his fourth Democratic county chairman, at Jaycee candidate night meeting last There are three Republicans and two1 first grade. 182, -lv)4';- second, !9:i, 190:- 1,047. i Wigs • Masks # Custom Accessories year at the Ohio College of Podiatric recent dinner honoring party's Thursday in the context of talking about Democrats on the committee. Robinson Medicine in Cleveland andjs-ajeaching co u-n-t-y—c o m m i H e e~T e a d ersr~ (he goVenanent's handling of the Galldws'' cited Democrat Barbara Brande and -assistantrsrrthencieveland Foot Clinic. Bresenhan is research director, Hill Brook concrete flume construction Republican Henry Dreyer Jri as being Free Professional Advice...and more.! He. received his undergraduate degree for county Democrats. and the removal of trees at Cranford among the "qualified and dedicated in biology from Kean College and served High School. ••.... i people" who have served over- the years. as Cranford's municipal tennis director . ' Eisenberg actual statement was: This fall's candidates are vying for the MIKERIN seats they are vacating. -from 1972 to 1978. Bresenhan Aids "No one took the time or trouble to tell 1 PRODUCTIONS ~The award carries with it a lifetime the people what was planned.. This is • Robinson said the "present three-two NewGif tsR>r Savers! membership to The Big Ten Club of pallous arms-length government at its alignment had not caused inaction or Choose Any One Of These. Great Gifts When You D.eposit S 5,000 .Or More In. '' Your Com pie te En ter tain men t Source'' Podiatry which includes the top men in Carter Campaign worst." He continued that if elected to lack of harmony. He said that over'90 the profession the Township Committee, no major percent.of the votes taken this year have Sayings Or.Certificate^ Account, OrS1O,OOO Or More In A Six-Month Certificate. S. WOOD AVENUE © LINDEN • 862-3123 <& The Carter-Mondale Re-Election _ uhdertakinjg would be started without beeft unanimous. Committee announced thp appointmenf AT THE RALLY — George Bush, vice presidential candidate; speaks talking with the residents in the area "As we wind down the final two weeks of Robert C. Bresenhan Jr. of Cranford jn Westfield Saturday. Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, county cam- involved. of the-campaign," he said, "Let's hope as the"student liaison" in Union County paiga^i-lfYag&r fortheFieagan-Bush ticket, is at right, Al Pisano l , Robinson objected to the word all the citizens of Cranford appreciate for the--ggyd,ent^.,.y»-eleetioa^G^unty GOp chairman, at left. : . ' "callous" and defended the decisions the great.town we have. And, how FOR ACTION PEOPLE about the trees and flume. He went on to important it is to have faith in our Bresenhan's affiliation with the say that he commended the "two :elected officials and township campaign started in 1976 and he also Democrats for campaigningjon, the high professionals. Hand in hand with this participated in the victorious campaign road - thef way politics should be." ^ should be an interest in the issues that of U.S. Senator Harrison Williams. ^Although Robinson did not elaborate^ confront them.^As these issues • go : I r ELECTED'- — Joseph Presently he is the'director of ~at_-the^candidaa^ightf:4^eefflrn^nTe^r:' thrbiTjpr f??e lIecision making process, research of the Union. County this week in. a written statement: "I feel the. citizens should provide input and A. Steiner, son of Mr. Democratic Committee. - it is an unfair statement. These people positive opinions. All elected official!; and Mrs. Kurt Steiner The county campaign headquarters have spertt many long hours wrestling seek and want responsiveness from of Cranford, has been for the'President is located at 125 Broad with the problems of Orariford-and have their constituents." .elected president of St. Elizabeth. For information call 558- the' New Jersey 0860 or 558-0862. Association- of Chamber of Com- Nordstrom Seeks Improvement merce Executives. He Several Dozen Fire is executive vice In Cost Accounting In Town president of the MAN OF YEAR—'Howard Dicks- Chamber of'.C.om- tein, right, receives Man of the Zone Tickets , Doug Nordstrom, while I have no magic _JTLP.re. cost-effective way. ^-,«o
\ .--•. died at his home Monday Crunford, Kenilworth and Garwood, Se- Oct. 3(12:32 p.m.)—Police get a report will be shown in tne Newark Museum's to be complimented. Workers Union, and Miriam L. Murphy, forme i\ . K e n i 1 w.o r t h cond-Class Postage; Paid at Cranford . that a' local door has^ reared up, or Burton Longenbach after j> brief .illness. His resident was offered 233-0255 Mini-Gallery front Nov. 2 through Dec. Mrs. James Masone executive director of the New Jersey funeral is being conducted .,; .. "i. New Jersey, 07016, Tele (201) 27<^6O0O. down, and hit a visitor in the head.' Related Arts Department Committee for the Humarialties. Saturday in St. Theresa 14. '' '' Chairperson 33 Grove St. :-.- I'" I i'a^o 10 CHAXKOIM) i V .1 i CIIKONICLK Thursday, ijctoht-r Zi. l(in<> J Thursday, October 23. 1980 CRANPORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Byrnes Feted Holiday Craft Meteorologist f EHiott-Arena Marriage The marriage of Sharon Joyce Arena, "Mr and Mrs. John I). Elliott, 39 Herning Boutique To Talk ACCESSORIES daughter.of Mr! and Mrs Samuei Arena. Ave., took place Oct. 5 at St. Andrew's TR On Golden The Christmas Boutique Avenel, to Robert Williair. Elliott, son of htl Cranford CIub£ Dr. Charles Murphy of is open for the 12th year at Cranford, a meteorologist FOR A BEAUTIFUL The double ring ceremony was Meeker's Garden Center, at Kean College, will HOME performed by Rev, Gabriel Coless. John Anniversary 1100 South Ave., Westfield. speak Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. McKenna and Gus Cero played guitar Martha Lynes It is operated by Polly before the New Jersey Lamps • Mirrors i Pictures during the ceremony. The bride's sister, Thomas E. and Carmey"M: Byrne, :») Reilly. . Chapter of American Ju(%Arena, Parlin, was maid of honor Beech St., celebrated;Uieir/SOth wedding The boutique features Meteorological Society, at Vases • Candlesticks and Sandra LiBrizzi, Iselin, was brides- anniversary Saturday." homemade crafts by 240 Cook College, New Bruns- maid. John McKenna, .Cranford, was Gary J. Coles Mr. and Mrs. Byrne renewed their artisans from 16 states and wick. Sculpture test man and ushers were .I;imes marriage vows at a mass at Saint Great Britain. There will Murphy, who is an •Elliott, Massachusetts, brother of the Michael Church. be "one of a kind" antique assistant professor of groom and Daniel -Arena. Av'dhel, Following the service, relatives and furniture and collectibles brother of the bride. Have Nuptials friends from New York, New Jersey and merit of earth arid piane- Pennsylvania~gathered7it~Sleepyitollou~ executive . lighters, tary environment at Kean, Both Mr. and Mrs. Efliott are Martha Daniene"~Lynes, daughter o! of Cranford Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lynes, Cranford, Inn, Scotch Plains, for a luncheon in the colonial footrests, salt will speak on "Recent graduates of Union County Technical couple's honor. dough wreaths, a variety Institute. The b,rid§, a graduate of was married Aug. 16 toGary John Coles, Developments f n 102A N. Union Ave Colonia High School/' is employed as a son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Byrne are the parents of of fall decorations, Magrtetospheric and Iono- certified occupational •therapy assistant. Cranford. . two sons, Richard L. Byrnes, Clinton Lisa Ann Reilly porcelain dolls, unusual spheric Physics." •- 272-2890 Her husband, a Cranford High School The ceremony took place at Trinity Township, and David T. Byrne, Upper miniatures and doll alumnus, is employed as a customer Episcopal Church Avith the Rev. John Dublin, Pa. They have six grand- houses. . SYMPHONY WEEK.-- Henry Dreyer Jr., , The pgftlic is welcome— service engineer. Witherington officiating: Debra Coles, CELEBRANTS — Dr. and Mrs.children. - . . Lisa Ann Reilly—To Mrs. Reilly will feature mayor, signs proclamation declaring Oct: 26 sister of the groom, was soloist. The Frank J,'.Sowa celebrate their Mr. and Mrs. Byrne were married in her own wooden to Nov. 2 Suburban Symphony Week. At left The couple reside in Metuchen reception was held at the Old Cider Mill King Ferry, N.Y. Mr. Byrne is a retired ChrisfcmaT' or'nlm^ta is lra Kraemer, musfc drrector,'and"saul^E 50th wedding anniversary with Wed Donald Cowell 63 1 ri ht following a wedding trip 1io the Grove, Union. chemical engineer. Mrs* Byrne taught including, some new ^J^VP- ]-?"* •*$. *' 9 -.P^hestra Mrs. Robert W. Elliott • Bahamas. family . friend Rev. Martin. J. piano locally for many years. They have The bride was given in marriage by Mr. and Mrsr Frank Reilly, 27 STATE VISIT — Helen DeNigro, with back toeamera, briefs Wednes- designs,for this year, opens 21st season with free family concert Burne. lived in .Cranford since 1939 and at their day Morning Club women on the State House, Trenton, in one of the The boutique will Nov. 2 at Orange Avenue School at 3 p.m. For present address since 1944. . Carolina St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa .Ann, to Donald governor's offices. She is aide to Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick. continue through Sunday, subscription Information about season con- •Cowell.,-Hillside: He is the son Of Mrs. Nov, 2. Hours-are 9 a.m. to certs, call 276-0742, 276-0592 or 276-9149. Sowas Mark Ruth Cowell and. the late Wilbur Cowell. 9 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. to MissReilly is a graduate of Cranford 6 p.m. Saturdaysjnd 10 Club Women Get Insider's a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Major RESTAURANT Lunch High School "and Kean College. She is COUPMH. UU The boutique will close at 6 Credit Dinner 50th Wedding employed by Marsh arid McLennan, Cards . Inc., Ilbseland. p.m. Oct. 30 and 31. The . Cocktails Her fiance graduated from Hillside View On Tour Of Trenton High School jfrid is attending Union Forty-one members of the Wednesday Mrs. DeNigro conducted the club on aChinese HJeal PUCE Anniversary County Vocational- School: He is Morning Club, recently toured govern- tour of the State House, Gov. Byrne's employed as a tool and die maker for MS ment and historic buildings in Trenton. office, the Senate Chambers and Dr. anaiWrs. Frank J. Sowa recently Tool Co., Kenilworth. •-.,'• Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick bid the Assembly, the next stop was the state Adds Flavor Gome In Monday, Oct. 27 celebrated their 50th wedding The wedding is planned for November group bbn voyage as they boarded a bus museum- which featured a collection of ! l anniversary. in Cranford and introduced his aide, ' 1981. antique quilts; several dating to the 18th To Workshop ~~~ We Cater To You COMPLIMENTARY cut bmali/ta cdtfcucn ' The couple was married Sept. 10, 1930 Helen DeNigro, who accompanied the Century. at St. Boniface Church, Calio, N.D. They Jvomjej),_and guided them through A Chinese luncheon 1 The last stop was the William Trent prepared by a shanghai have, .been ''Cranford residents and Choir Seeks Soloists Trenton...... -...'..• - HOT/COLD HOR5 D'OEUVRES House built in 1719. The house native will be a highlight members of St. Michael Church since- The ChoralArt Society will conduct The first stop was the Court Annex of, the residence of three governors and is a clnjou a unique. conce.fit. in moving to Cranford from South Bend, auditions for soloists at 1:30 p.m. at the the State House where the women met of a Christmas workshop JJve Entertainment • Festivities national historic landmark. Trent was to be sponsored by the / . iidaC and jB-iidismaid c/cwiii Vy Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Coles Ind., in 1938. . First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., with Judge Richard Conley, son of appointed chiet justice of New Jersey in luncheon dining' at Dr. and Mrs. Sowa celebrated their Westfield. Those interested are asked to member Margaret Conley. Westfield YWCA Monday, her father; Her sister, Joanne Lynes, 1723. The house is furnished with Nov. 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 anniversary with a family mass which bring a solo to be used for the auditjon. American and English antiques authen- HALLOWEEN was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were was offered by Rev. Martin J. Burne, p.m. at the, YW, 220 j . . Custom Bridal Veils, # Hat Pieces Betsy Chase of Sharon, N.H., and Jean Performances this season will include ticated from the original inventory of- Clark St. OSB. Father iBurne, a long-time family Vivaldi's."Gloria," Puccini's "Messa di More Than A , Turnishings made in' 1726. The curator & COSTUME Opm Daily 10-6. Wood, Southbury, Ct. Christine Lynes; friend,; is the president?of the North Ruth Tinervin, who niece of the'bride, was flower girl. Gloria," Haydn's "Lord.tyeison Mass" said the house is occupied by two ghosts.- Moh.'& Thurs. 'til 9 Sat. 'til 4. ••••> '".. American Federation of Benedictine d4 although the Wednesday Morning PARTY Monasteries. The mass and dinner Club looked carefully, none appeared. i 6 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 232-7741 .Ushers' were uMark Hewith which followed were held jit the L.nooi.£ from a neta WIN A at North Avenue and Daniel Mayer both of.Spring Lake. Cranford home ofv their son. and ' peanuts, fried rice, and V FRIDAY Park in Railroad Station-Barking Lot. Mrs. Coles is a graduate of Cranford- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. This Collection desserts for. the noon ana aiffeient nicnu daLLy- High School and is a senior at Farleigh- Wednesday Club FREE C Sowa. -...•• s Crane's^. Ford Chapter of. the -meal.. The luncheon will OCT. 31 WEEKEND Dickinson. University, Madison. Mr. The Sowas are the parents of six sons. Mother-ln-Law's Ugii I Daughters of the American Revolution cost $3 and is open to Coles,, also a graduate of Cranford High They' have 12 grandchildren and one met last week at the Cranford Historical Plans CPR Demo anyone. It is not necessary JLunah c in scenjc School, is self employed.. to register for any of the AWARD great-grandchild. Society for a program on thimbles. jtom 1I-.SO a.m. to 2:SO fi.tn. Chester, N.J. V • ounday, Doris Taber, R.N., Will demonstrate workshops, " . "History of Thimbles" was presented CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) for the best p SUNDAY/OCTOBER 26111 by Jo Anne Rath whose collection began Workshops . include: fDtom $2.50 to $5.00} at our Send Our FTD " at the American home life department batting snowman or pine, PUBLICK Sheila Kaye, Bill Pearlman with a silver thimble left to her by her of the Wednesday Morning Club Monday costume 'grandmother.. She now owns many fine centerpiece, 10 a.m.; HOUSE" Charm-Hei;™ Bouquet. an&.. 5jgyjftttal pieces from early at 10 a.m. at U)e home of the chairman, stocking people decoration v .Helena Macknn, 8 Colby. Lane— -»*• ™ ..^...^^^^_«.,. Mother-In-Law's ^'~ A-BEAU&feU^BOltOUET- American to European craftsman! She . : or. wheatweaving.-.lLiim;v . publis^i* a book on the history of MrsrTaber, a member of the club,vnas • fimvs, greenery wreaths or Are j4tWed I ;:OF,FLOWERS CREATED FOR"THIS' 34 years nursing experience. She is jpgerbread house, 1 to. 3 438 fforth^Afvenue • (l/arwooJ Plantation, Fla., was the setting for • thimbles. • . Call For Details ' • " SPECIAL.DAY . . , from $15.00 employed by Overlook Hospital. p.m. Registration 789-0808 ^ . ••"• the marriage of Sheila Kaye, daughter Mrs^ John E. Allen, chaplain, installed Following the demonstration,, a of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kaye, formerly a new member, Mrs. Norwood Webster. gourmeMuncheon-will^be served by closes Monday .J of Cranford, and Bill Pearlman, son of Mrs. Donald M. Widdows, chapter Rhoda Arfkeh, Sue • Boyd, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pearlman, Herning Dehmer's regent, announced the annual collection Buonaguro, Eleanor Busch, Elain& Avenue. ' •„> ••. ; 113 N. Union, Cranford has begun of used clothing and new gift Callaghan, Mim Carlson, Ma.rgar.et Coe, The double ring ceremony "was items_tp_be_sent:to_jSt. Maryland- - Doris~eonover7Eveiyn Dowling, Sandra performed recently by Rabbi Bernard . •H8W-1O82 Bacone Indian Schools and Kate Duncon Earle, Helen Edwards, Shu Foppert, Shoter of Temple in _ the .Pines, _ Smith. School .for_underprivileged • Estelie FortcnbaughY Blanche Griffith' children in Tamassee, N.C.. arid Mary Hackett. • >• • "Pembroke Pines, Fla. The annual sale of Claxton fruitcake is The groom and best men were all 1975 underway. Contact Mrs. Donald Korba, The fire arts department will visit the graduates of Cranford High School. The chairman 276-9257, qr any Crane's Ford Montclair Art Museum Oct. 30 for a best men were:' Robert Speer, Jim. Chapter member for orders. lecture on the American international Zielenbach, Tom Lamparter, Chuck- exhibit jjnd on John Sloan's paintings. Stevens, John Esposito and Dan Mrs. Kenneth E. Baldwin and Mrs. The women also will visit the Israel Connolly. ' - John- V. Starr were hostesses and Mrs. Crane House, c. 1796,. maintained by the Stephan Gmelin attended as a guest, Montclair Historical Society. Bouquet. The bridesmaids were Cindy Sang, A national defense alert report will • Lisa Washerman, Janice Rush, Julie highlight the November meeting. Seafood Restaurant | She'll think you're the. greatest! Zatkow, all 1976 graduates of Cranford . COLLEGE GIFT • Serving launch ' High School, Joyce Musaffi, Miami, Jumbo Wash Union.College has received a gift of OPA Dinner • Cocktails Fla.., and Barbara Fialk, Margate, Fla. elder's Hours: •$1,200 from the Beneficial Management VTA Juniors Plan COCKTAILS OPEH7MVS TAKE HOME SPECIAL After a honeymoon in the Bahamas, 300 South Avenue Sal 11:30-10:30 P.M. ,f. Corporation jn Morris town. The-gift-is-to CHILDREN'S MENIUU ^0 LUNCHEON •DINNER STEAK HOUSE \ Man thru Thurs. 11:30-9 00 P.M. the couple.are residing in Tallahassee, be used for scholarships for part-time • STEAMERS & LOBSTERS 4»- Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M. Sun. 12:00-9:00 P.M. Tpa Roses $3.95 bunch of 10 Fla., where Mrs. Pearlman is teaching Garwood students. 5*0 Springfield Ave. Halloween Party 624 Wostfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 kindergarten and her husband is Westfield • 233-2260 -enrolled -in -a- master's program- in Mr. and JMrs, Bill PearLman The home life and social service 507 Main St., Belmar 661-0236 OFFERS SOMETHING^ departments of the Cranford Junior Cranlord special education at Florida State University. Woman's Club • of the Village store opon Births Improvement Association will have a Sunday 9 - 1 "IN THE FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gavenda, 363 S. family Halloween party Saturday. Why don't king's Court Green Thumb-Meets Children and adults should come in Union Ave., announce the birth of their VALET SERVICE SPOTLIGHT" RESTAURANT f , T16 North Avonuo W • Cranford • 276-4700 The Green Thumb Garden Clubrttt-a- fourth child, Sarah Lynn, Sept. 30 at costume to the Community Center at you come , 143 Chestnut Street • Roselle Park • 241-9747 recent meeting at the home of Carolyn Muhlenberg Hospital. She. joins two 1:30 p.m. for games and refreshments. LUNCHEON • DINNER Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine 130 West Third Avenue • Roselle • 241-2700 Perdek, decided to donate handicrafted sisters, Laura and Barbara, and a DROP OFF YOUR LAUNDRY AND WE'LL The children will make decorations for COCKTAILS themselves and the Senior Citizen and sit on Complete Dinner *8.95 items to the Livingston -School PTA brother, Michael. TAKEOUT holiday boutique. •• J A son, Jamie Shaun, was born Sept. 29 Housing Complex.v Mon. - Sat. 4-7 p.m. in Wellsville, N.Y., to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff WASH /DRY/FOLD At 3:30 there will be a Halloween ORDERS MI AK MOt'Si- Bernie Schlicting and Marge Lischko, ^Located in the Springfield Motor Inn Green Thumb members, assisted Firsichbaum. The mother, the former 45' per Ib. with 10 /fa. mln. Same Day Dry Cleaning Available parade ,at the housing complex and patients in. the Crisis Intervention - Patricia Graf, is the daughter, of Mr. and decorations will be presented to the 158 TERRILLRfl., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)32^-6111 Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 Hospice Program to arrange dried Mrs. William.Graf of Kenilworth. Seniors Tenants Association. flowers for their holiday boutique. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anyone planning to come should call Be proparod for nn OPA - OPA treat! Opa Opa Io a Greol< FINE ITALIAN DINING Italian a Joanne Sweeney arranged a center- Sanford Firsichbauni of Union. Paternal 276-4526. expression which mouns, "hovino Qoo<) tlnio" Aftor lunch American Cuisine or dinner, Tha Famous Stoak HOUHO, Old Snuffy's, hus a aur The Brass Horn piece of gold and orange^ marigolds for great-grandmother is Mrs. Etta Firsich- baum of Crispon, formerly of Invington. 4 Wed-Sat,4:30-8^0 p.m prise grand finale In store for you from tho ovvr>tir_|ind Your_Hosit«i: the meeting. Temple Rummage Sale COCKTAILS famous Restuurtitaur, Goorgo Puntugts This olegunt Don Lvlnbach and Sun 3-8:30 pTm. spacious restaurunt will hold 1500 pooplu whom filled. The Roselle-Cranford Chapter of ENTERTAINMENT Juff .VanDerMplrcn, There's Help Ahead For The Holidays FIRESITE OINNERSaLUNCHEON With Its illuminated stained glass callings, hanyirto pi ant if, We Offer M Authentic Omega Quarts Hadassah presents its fall rummage CRANFORD HOTEL softly lit Tiffany lampu and u vase ol-colorful flowora on ouch sale Sunday and Monday in the house INN table, one cun reullie n roluxlng dining oxperlonce. ^^^ Victorian Atmosphere Help for the holidays is provided The pro'grams are given from 1 to 3 1 South Union Ave. There is a, vurlud Luncheon Monu including' "Dully annually by the Union County Extension p.m. and repeated 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at next door to Temple Beth-El, 336 Walnut OFEN 7 DAYS A U/EEK CASH More than Carefree Ave. Doors open at 10 a.m. Clothing, 276-2121 Spoclals" priced from $3.25 to $5.95 A complote lun- BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Service, Westfield. This year's series 300 North Ave. E., Westfield. A small fee hoUsewares, and bric-a-brac will be RESTAURANT! Mi Springfield Ave. cheon such as RdoatJ3«ef pip. Potato Chips, Cp'ojSlaw and REBATE starts M_ond[ay.'with (i program on., is charged to cover costs of materials. Soup or Bovorugo is $3.35. .The Wlnu Menu lists a largo and 144 CHERRY STREET, ELIZABETH sold; Gillette 647-0697 354-6036 DIRECT FROM GE DIRECTFROMGE decorating ideas by Jan Taylor, Cloitd Mondayi diversified array of wines i\nii ftivorlto cochtnlls The Dinner IConiur ol W C>r,.iKl Opp Smith C«llllac) DIRECT FROM GE with tho purchase ot with the purchaia ot Precision Accuracy Menu hus many seloctions of Soufood Appetizers, this mbdel, from now professional flower arranger. GIFT SALE with tho purcfyaso o( this modol (ronri now • Homemade Soups, B ountlful Untuiatublu Salud Bur and WE'RE NOT JUST AGREATHOTEL, this model frp|ii now through No*. 30, 1980 through Nov. 30, 1980 The Nov. 10 program will feature The Westfield Presbyterian Church's Superb Entrees. About a dozen dulectubte dinners uru of- through taw.*-30, 1980 Women's Association will sponsor its WERE A GREAT RESTAURANT! information on computer and electronic fered on tho "Dully Specials" Sun. thru Frl. starting ut hrsl onjoy Dinnor in-our GE5 CYCLE games plus ideas for sandwiches and 20th annual international gift sale Nov. $6.96. Try u Shrimp, Clum or Culumurl Cocktull, u hourty Restaurant -. cookies. The" Nov. 24 session will focus 4, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Nov. 5, 10 a.m. to 9 Soup; Create u Generouu Sulud, und Delight with u Dellcldus BUILT-IN " Tender Juicy Now York UoniiU.au Strip Stuuk or King Crab p.m., and Nov. 6,10 a.m. to noon. Classics in time for a lifetime An Intimate & Friendly Place To Dine hoih you iind youi palalf^ on holiday luncheon menus. "The Puntugls Wuy"-sizzling hot. A rurti fdust, indeed POTSCRUBBER® wilh fl.inuru) Swords or That transcend mere-function Children ure welcomed! Childrona Spuclnl blnnurs Including LUNCHEON • DINNER (jt )ur niany DISHWASHER alism to bring style to dessert are $2.96. On Thurs. thru Sun.. Stirvi The Clown 7 Hii!!-) il ENTERTAINMENT TUES THRU SUN assures everyone u happy tlrviu, Thure Is o strolling uccor Ciuiiit-uff the art of timekeeping. BANQUET FACILITIES dionlut for your pleusure during the dlnr>er hours. Thura. thru DAMAD/t RICHARD SHEINBIATT>D.D.S.,P.A. And a unique timeset- Sun. you i. an rtflax with ijroat HOLIDAY INN • BdULEVARD AND 31ST ST. S. IV. INN r\ tainmont on high impact ting system that lets 2.41-4100 KENILWORTH (Exit 138 GSP) JOE POWERS. BANQUET MANAOEH WILL ASSIST YOU j EXIT 135, G.S Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 5740100 •General Dentistry IN SELECTING THE PIIOPfH IIOOM AND MENU PJJH you change time zones BANQUETS. MEETINGS. WEDDINOS OH CHHISTMAS QE "BROADCAST- without losing a sec- PANTIES. MAKE VOUH HESEHVATIONS EAHLY LUNCHEON CONTROLLED" ' -Orthodontics The Ultimate ond. See the classics al Saa tliu now Bun(|iiat Rooms THE VICTORIAN, THE • DINNER VIR • Periodontics fine jewelry store that SUNDAY V.I.P.. THE COMINTHIAN. THE TIFFANY, THE REGENCY 19" diagonal ' AND THE COLONIAL • COCKTAILS QE STANDARD- understands the art of CAPACITY 2-IN-1 COLOR TV • Endodontics BRUNCH Tlia FUWOUB Stuuk Houuu lu opun 7 duyuat wuuk. Lunch ly Cocktail Hour 4.:«M> 1PM tiarvad front 11:46 4:00 PM. Dlnnar Is uorvud from WASHER WITH VIR System corrects timekeeping. And personaliz- Prices) MINI-BASKET'" TUB WITH LIVE 4:00-11:30 PM, Tlw Cocktail Lourifle Is opaii until 1 1 30 color BO times a •Reconstructive Dentistry ed service!' ENTERTAINMENT | PM, DlWCtlonn: OnHT. 22 Euatbouii^ uiwIPutl^ Av« . Scotch- Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres 3 Wuahyspln Spuod second — adjusted • combinations • 2 Cycles: ~ 10:30 "3 Ptulns. Major credit curdu honorixJ. Laryu Prlvutu pnrklno automatically from • mil ot i.iiiiii^k- Arou! Talophono: 322 7726 —Blackboard Speciuls Oaily and Poly Knit/ Multi-Wush q channel to channel! •Inhalation Sedation Sheruton Inn, Newark Airport Ely Mury E. Backar Early Bird Specials <:30-fi PM Weekdays Porm Proaa • 3, Wash/ including Powor Remote Control gives Rinse Tumperuhjros. Scrub' Cyclo. 3- (Nitrous Oxide) a Tho Crtmford Chronlclo U.S. 1 & 9, Elizabeth 527-1600 777 llaritun KtKni • Clurk • :tHM>220 Lovol Wush Action you On/Ott, v6lume, Ontraijeously cjood lunch and supper with Multi-Orbit Arm chunnel suloctlona; OMEGA GET OUR Energy Savor Drying scans favorite •Intravenous Analgesia Option. channels. OW PRICE J3 95 "LIGHT SUPPER" uMn't Everybody Clu. J . WNJS Hours By Appointment the coachman Tilt "SOPHISTICATED" LUNCHEONS -.SPECIALS ; Richard Sheinblqtt, D.D.S., P. A. DINNERS "FIVE i'- . I WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER COCKTAILS THE LUNCHEON • UINNEK V .221 Chestnut Street Uescrv-itlons, or comt; lor tlu- fun of the momonl, EVEHYSUN... victuals • libations COCKTAILS i fOII MAJOR APPLIANCES VISA. HASTKK CIIAKOK. AMKKICAN KXI'KI-SS SEAFOOD BUFFET I'ul) ntrno-.|)h«-ii' with un. E WHITE '-PIANO BAH NIGHTLY" FESTIVAL Exll 136 G.S.Pky.. Cranlord tkiiii|>li;)sis on sl*;ifoml. Yurli-d hit'nu. 143 E. BHOftD ST. WESTFIELD .233-2121 Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 Wi:si OUANOK: I)* I'.ssi'ji (iri't'u I'l.w.i. i;xll HA oil HI. #10. 1201) 'IMi 1)1190 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT I LANTERN r.. Moil , Tim;i, |"rl.. 9 30 b 1370 SOUTH AVENUE Open Daily 9A.M.-6 P.M.-Thurs. 9 A.M.-9P.M. 2451615 Tl)i»!, 0:30 to 8:30 NITELY 757-5858 Sat 0:30 to 5:00 BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 ;i-7 SOUTH ,wi:.,vv.. citwroni) Cloaod Wed ..•-,11 r'.\l"i:ii \' .1 < IIU< )\|('l.l;: Thursday, October 2H. 1 iiao v .viiasqii c I /•.. , ,• i" lJyf*e 14 CKANKORD ( N.J.)' CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2:t, HMO HSK* Netsters Ousted From State Tourney Cranford School Sports Scdreboard Garwood Rec. Train Carci^^ FIELD CRANFOHD < N.J.) CHRONICLE was halted on account of fl-J Sheryl Cohen played avictory, winning 6-1, 6-3. FOOTBALL By EUNICE ROMANO' •Varsity -.- Varsity GARWOOD - The Borough of Garwood industrial renter of Union County. darkness and finished-OH- tough match hut lost-ft-1, f>- Judy Wolmsdprf and: Cranford 5 Scotch. Plains 0 Soccer Program Last Wednesday the Thursday with the final 7, 2-6 at second singles. Nancy Crane Fell at - Union 47 Cranford 14 .is now "on ihe road" ;is an'official car of "The borough is growing as ;i Cranford High School record 0-4 Cranford 2 Berkeley His. 0 Ihe PATH system. (.•omnu'rcial business center, while' score Cranford 2, Caldwell Jodi Weiner played well as second doubles by a score Pingry 1 Cranford 0 varsrty tennis' team she beat her third singles of 4-6, 3-6. JV The modern, rail-aiir. carries the retaining its fine residential status and traveled to Caldwell to Millburn 1 Cranford 0 (©artooob Page 15 borough's name over the 13 0 .mile i-nioving an outstanding community opponent 7-5, 6-2. Union 40 Cranford 0 Thursday, October 23. 1980 At first singles Michele record 7-2-1 Has Good Season play a second round match Marks could only win At first doubles, Eunice The team's record now. record 1-3 PATH system which has l-fo.Oooilaily spirit. in the Group 3 State JV riders travelling to and from \'ew "This .car-is named in honor of three games from her Romano and Tori lannelli stands at 7 wins and 4 Freshmen GARWOOD _ - The Tournament. The match : Cranford 4 Pingry 0 David Brearley High Jersey-and New York each day (jarwood, one of more ' than 300 opponent as she lost 0-6, 3;-alsl o scored a CatiRar losses. Burnett 6 Cranford 0 Garwood Recreation School presented an record 0-3 ; Cranford 1 Millburn 0 'I'he. car used to be known by a communities whose residents travel on record 8-0 Soccer League has-been evening program of soccer number, (>1H. the Fort Authority Tr.ans-Hudson SOCCER operated by the borough Teachers Gain 17 % Pool Offers Classes Varsity Freshmen information and practice The new placfjue inside the car reads: interstate rail transit system." Cranford 8 Park Ave. 0 Recreation Commission for league members. "Garwood; incorporated in I9o:j, was. The name became official this month Cranford 2 Hillside 0 for six years. iRklph FOURTH QUARTERLY Pingry 1 Cranford 0 Cranford 0 Kawameeh 0 Tomorrow at 7 p.m. Czaya luimed for Samuel Garwood, first at ceremonies including ari unveiling at record 2-0-1 Englese Jr., wflo has will present a soccer film president of a land company formed by the World Trade Center! In Fitness, Defense Cranford 3 Roselle Catholic devoted much of his time in the Frnaklin-Lincoln INSTALLMENT OF 1980 Cranford,2 Rahway 1 Orange Ave. Pay Hike Over 2 Years the Jersey Central Railroad. The PATH system has been naming Cranford 4 Garwood 1 as soccer coach to the S.c hool auditorium. "One of the nation's smallest cars for communities in a revival of an record 6-4-1 league, is primarily GARWOOD - Garwood public school Five one-hour classes in There is a $10 lee Cranford 2 Farbrook 1 Players, parents and the Teachers at the top of the scale, those STUDENT COUNCIL members"eTected recently at Lincoln-Franklin municipalities-only seven tenths of a old railroad tradition. Cranford's naiiie JV responsible for the turning . public a,re invited to teachers will receive an 84 percent practical personal defense Miss Huff will also Cranford 2 Garwood 0 with 18 years or more service, will have' School are, from left, Darcy Wepprecht, Paul Pettrucelli, Florence square mile-Garwood is noted, as the • was given tn car l(r-) two years ago. for women will be offered Cranford 6 Hillside 1 point the players have attend, wage increase this school year and their salaries boosted from $19,250 last conduct a weight training Cranford .3 Pingry Q . . record 4-0 D'Aprano, Billy Pblidore. David Bernosky is faculty advisor at tlie Centennial Avenue taken' recently. His another 8'/2 percent next year for a total year to $21,550 this year and $21,850 next program at the pool, Cranford 3 Roselle Catholic 1 Hillside Ave. indoor pool beginning dedication .has resulted in On Sunday, league semi- two-year wage salary- boost of 17 year. The maximum salaries are paid to ~, , T (,'HANKOKI) (N Tentative Agreement Reached renarian Volunteer PRESTIGIOUS Logs 3,700 Hours At Hospital RESIDENCE Presently • used, as a Page Hi Thursday. October 23, 1980 J KENILWORTH- "If you want to get Proudly displayed on her red smock-- '<; -something done, find a volunteer to do the statewide uniform for volunteer -• combination home it." hospital workers-is a Memorial General and office. Attractive So says a petite senior citizen who is service.pin with two bars denoting the upper living area CHOICE QFFERIMG one of nearly 200 people ranging in age number of hours of volunteer service. READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY POCON5S Boright Seeking County from 14 through their BO'-s who are Mrs. Bitrolff has amassed over 3,700 STROUDSBURG AREA features a spacious This fine 10 year old colonial home contributing thousands of hours of their volunteer" hours at the hospital. ft Colonial ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE' living room with has been selected as our "prime pro- time to h.elp Memorial General Hospital According to Diane Ball, director of' ft New Custom Built Well fireplace, dining Insulated Dream Hideaway] perty of the* week'' -»for its provide quality health care.. volunteer services, the^volunteers work room, kitchen, 4 "•spaciousness and -high quality Irene Bitrolff ,81, has been doing at a variety of tfisks in various ft ft •18.990 Bonding For Lights Financing Available bedrdoms, family custom built features. 3 bedrooms, pvolunteer—work__aL_the__200-be-d' ^departments including the laboratory, room and 2 baths. The ; By ROSALIE GROSS "A k^ey stumbling block over community hospital the pasT7our yearsT dieTaryrpKysicaltherapy7gy7 -ft- 10%doWn to qualified . KENILWORTH - Walter E. Boright years,',.noted Boright, "was whether or A former sewing maching1 operator who • emergency rodm and also transport "buyers first floor, consists of eat-in kitchen, 1st floor laundry Drive Out Today! Jr;, freeholder, is trying to, reverse a not the borough had exhausted all other retired when she was 70, Mrs. Bitrolff patients. • 4 professio/ial use room, central air & gas heat. >.ft' Wost on Interstate 80 copnty decision of several weeks, ago available means of funding for the five- . says she is happier now. Although the minimum number of rooms and bath, $8^,900. -••',. "LxanlLsiLJiround and, do nothing. over Delaware Wator Gap which denied Kenilworth the "additional traffic -Tight project, hi addition, I feel -hours aperson-can_volunte£rJs_three Bridget-continue on-80. to $1.65,000. - $175,000 to fund the. new traffic lights that tho other freeholders have been Being able to be a part of Memorial hours a week, most put in about"four oxit 45 Tannorsvilo, go along the Boulevard. The state has sufficiently reassured from a profes- General Hospital in a small way, has. hours. A few, however, like Mary left on Rt. 715 South 5 i'-,* ... agreed to allocate.'$535,000 or 75 percent. y h r given, me^a-sense-of mnofts^'she^says. - Kroebel;--pEesident of, th4=J^ejnaojy|aJ JJ4i.-niile3- -to --^iUag&-TX>t of/the cost of the lorjg.-sought.'after • tion of angle parking along the Mrs; Bitrolff "can-be found at the General Hospital Guild, and a volunteer -vY McMichaols, boar ricjht project. •',''• Boulevard is as safe as'parallel parking-. hospital. three days , a week, working .for 20 years, has logged over 10,000 fork in road on to Sugar Realtor - Notary Public iBoright last Thursday asked the about 80 hours a month, either greeting hours of volunteer service. , A, Hollow Road Vi mile to: In the past, some governmental visitors at the reception desk, delivering county staff to prepare ,a. bonding agencies were adamant about the pre- Anyone wishing to volunteer at the -••V:^ 'felRCHES MODEL HOME 106 N. Union Ave. Cranford ordinance for approval at tonight's free- requisite necessitating the° ripping out of flowers, or sorting and delivering mail , A, Or Cull Colluct . holder b'oard< meeting. to the patients. hospital'can call Ms. Ball, 687-1900. .ft M Center hall colonial-ln-levels, 4 bedrooms, 717 629-4023 '* 272-4020 the angle parking." 1 Livio Mancino, mayor, however, .A, 2 /2 baths, close to.schools and municipal The project calls for the replacement ft ..dtlM*** 1 announced yesterday the Borough of the traffic lights along the Boulevard, pool. Fire place In living room; formal dining Council will ask the freeholders to table a county road, at the intersections of ft. z-^-MZh room and family sized kitchen. Family room - the discussion of the bonding for twoMarket, Michigan, 21st, Coolidge, and 'U overlooks secluded yard. Paneled den at y weeks to give the borough time to TEACHERS MARCH - teachers demonstrate outside David Brearley i-J>. grade level plus a rec room. Reduced to 8th. The project has been underway in rtlgh School last Wednesday to protest stalled contract talks bet- ft prepare its arguments before the board. one form or another since about 1970 or M $109,900. .••".•'• JUST LISTED CUTE NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL The mayor was away last week and said 1971, according to a report made by ween Union County "Regional Educational Association and school '.'this is too important a. inatter to board. However, tentative agreement was reached early Monday ft county traffic engineer Walter Gardiner 1 ft Home is being completely renovated - 3. present a haphazard •case.'.'. at last Thursday's meeting. Boright said following all-night fact-finding session. Detailsjare not being releas- LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS A PICTURE Stucco colonial in prime residential area .:' Boright this week was optimistic ed until both sides ratify contract. Pickets, whoshowed up for "back- bedrooms, living ro.o'Vnd dining room, science in that'time the cost of the project has ft- , We have just listed-this exciting townhouse, ft offers 2 \roorr\s-, 1 .Vb • ba.tbs, garage, kitchen • convenient to transportation and about approval by the freeholders. nearly quadrupled to about $750,000. It to-school night" carry signs stating: "Quoth the raven: 'nevermore.' CANNOT DESCRIBE THE BEAUTY economic gas heat, huge lot and 'much Citing an agreement between the county Don't keep your teachers on the floor," "An apple for the teacher at shopping. A great starter home! This won't -'' was originally .estimated at some I now under construction in excellent Cran- OF THIS CHARMING HOME. more - just $7 3,000! 8nd the borough, in 1971 in which the his present.pay, that is a luxury," and "We're still teaching. Why? ft last long so call for appointment at your con- $180,000." He noted if the freeholders ford location, convenient to shopping, public Call now. Won't last! county agreed to pay for the lights if the had agreed, to the original cost, it would Because we care." Photo by Theo Robinson. . venience. Priced in the low 70's. borough exhausted other sources of be the. same amount as 25 percent ft\ transportation >ahd> Parkway. Living room Center hall English manor home reproduced. revenue, Boright said the "borough met needed now. with fireplace, separate dining room, WJde center haU«staircase. Original chestnut HOMEVIEW REALTY CO. McPHERSON REALTY CO. ,. every, contingency. .T.he county has. tcu • -Vivian Keenan, council-president,also Defendants Alert Cops A paneling and beamed ceilings in formal din- spacious science kitchen, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 10 SOUTH AVE., EAST fr come up with the balance." addressed the freeholders last week. ing room and 30' living room w/fireplaqe. • . 19 Alden Street Cranford The borough had been ordered by the County engineer Armand Fiorletti ft 2V2 baths, 2 car garage, central air. $127,900. Large modern kitchen overlooks private rear CRANFORD, N.J, slate to replace the antiquated lights six said the federal government had reject yard, 4 twin sized bedrooms + sitting room 272-5600 176-0400 years ago, but was told to remove angle ed its participation since angle'parking To Possible Fracas In Court parking as a condition of obtaining ft ft on second floor andvthird floor bedrooms. was not. being discontinued,. KENILWORTH-- TWO men. who were wearing a white hat. The two prisoners $123,900. - . • r . . • Federal and state funding. After a 1973 Boright. commented, "The federal being held in the borough jail alerted summoned police officers, who.searc.hed BARRETT & CRAEV referendum in which residents voted not government appears to want to fund two police Monday to the possiblity that a outside the building but found no trace of td switch to parallel parking and inde- projects, not one- It wants to fund a disruption might occur- later that the man. .. . •ft % BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED SERVICES jiindent engineering surveys which traffic light project and a project to "rn!ri",(;.(ii.<>iiiji BUSINESS shjowed angle parking to be safe, the evening during the session of municipal , During the court session, police officer ":"'•' . •• . *• . remove angle parking. That "clearly is court. Lbuis-Vitale was approached by a man PETERSON! y. with all the Charm left in .... ' • ALUMINUM SHOWROOM- OPPORTUNITY slfUe relented and agreed to 75 percent i'w Pri tvIilt*m i' Mm*I not the £.Qmmunjty^ jrjesire." I resent Prank Zielinsky, Kenilworth and who asked him about Mitchell's case. •:• DO YOUR DISHES and ENJOY THE BEAUTY • , " Funding. t MoillH.llllMcIt,' UeMlii'lil VVesllWld another level of government attempting Callis Mitchell, Elizabeth, who were The man, who was not wearing a white 23J-IKOO t OF'YOUR PRIVATE TREE SHADE"D YARD AT Porch and Patio Ermlosuros ft 2.W-IHIK) RINGLE J HAVE A HIGHLY PRO to put a gunto the head of a lower level scheduled to answer separate charges hat, was questioned by police and was AGENCY j THE SAME TIME! .... . • of government. during that session, told police that a found to be carrying a knife. He has been ,J Jalousies Awning Windows FITABLE, non^f ranchis'od, Residents Asked ft _ ~\- '' ' ' '' •y 3 HUGE THERMO, glass sliding doors lead out Jean & Sportswear Shop of The proposed freeholder ordinance man had spoken to them twice from identified as a "possible suspect" but no 1 ar will provide for a maximum of 25 /-' i /\r,.ii7 .s/ /"////). urn \i i/\.s//)/ M nu ii i'i- \i\s. i mi . '}'• to a Sun Deck and rear y d fronh the Kitchen your own. Featuring ovor outside the ceJTblock, They ignored the charges have yet been filed against him. snui.Ksiiii c\n ui //; \ II KDI>\ cm \ n. ,m,i i icnin v Family Room. A side screened porch..|2or_focj_foi •:•_. Nuprime Replacomeru •percent participation of county funds. ft' ~ Winclows • 100 brands Levi.A/andorbilT, To Bag Leaves. . v~ voice untTFUie~speaker called Mitchell- In-the meantime, Mitchell's probable '!;! Caor^SirmmeT"dining. Fireplace in a wood J This will not preclude the county and by his nickname and said he would cause hearing on a break in and theft at1 v*. REALTORS Storm and Kloin, Sodgefiold, grittania. KENILWORTH- The autumn leaves borough from dividing of_=the costs "spring him from court" by causing a ElectroMotive Inc. oji Aug. 30 resulted VOLUNTEERING — Irene Bitrolff, who is 81 years young, is a £ beamed Living room, 3 twin-sized bedrooms on ' •& Scroen Combinations many rrfore. $1 6,500.001n- wif? present a bigger problem to the between one another. commotion. H,e added that he would be in the charge against him being sent to volunteer at Memorial General Hospital. Shown here handing out 350 Park Ave., Scotch Plairis -•• the second floor plus a glassed-in Solarium.. ¥. Combination Doors.-25 Styles eludes inventory, in-shop borough this year than usual. HOUSING HELP WANTED ";" Third floor e*tra room and storage. * training, installed fixruros the grand jury by Judge Warren Bruder. visitor's pass, she.has passed the 3,700-hpur service mark. ;: For-"years the department of public^ ^:^/A322-5800^ny( /time . -•5 Nfi[yy_,§ilsJjeat in a well-infju.l/j't.prl home - LlFEtlME ALUMINUM and;. Qrgnd Opening. Open --works—has^ttmped -.rJeattttwaU-.a . s'' ZMitdjeUaSiSjfc^tiirned to Union County II within' 15 days ,'ALL-THIS A-DDS-tfFsg®'A LOVABLE .HOME._1. PRODUCTS jail. Ledfaetter, at PACESETTER owned by Reed and Carnrick, but this is Apples Appeals Local Restrictions WilliarVi C. Klumas, S.R.A. FQP ONLY. $89,900". . \ filled. Instead, the DPW will have to rent Zielinsky, who pleaded guilty to a CRANFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS 102 South A.eW 276-3205^."^NS (501, KENILWORTH- An anonymous charge of passing a worthless cheek at decide the case. SENIOR RESIDENTIAL Sun. & Eves, call 276-7460 storage bins to hold one day's leaf pick- Set For Tuesday KENILWORTH- Apples Tavern has ""APPRAISER TEMPORARY POSITION up and then cart the leaves . to the caller told police Saturday that she World of Sports in October, 1979, wasappealed the.restrictions imposed by the In the meantime, Apples has been -KKNILWORTH-. The Kenilworth ~finpri-$7S plus ftKvr-miH rnsts Hf> wax di^ -Clmii;Hl"rjo!iltlon In onlco ol school plant engineer im- REALTY WORLD lei^hHHl Appraisers THE BOYLE SERVICE Draporios and slip PERSONAL Board of Health will conduct a free flu still in the areacof Faitoute Avenue returned "to county jail to await the was renewed in June. The restrictions a.m. . • mediatplv available.and continuing through Dec: 31; covers custom mado (-your Livio Ma'ncino, mayor; will "ask KLUMAS & GAIS 1980. Candidates should possoss good typing and residents to. put thftir leaves in bags vaccine clinic Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 and Red Maple Lane. She said she outcome of similar charges against him included a l a.m. closing instead of 2 Neighbors of the N. 10th Street cockv 663 Raritan Rd. fabric or mino), completely p.m. at the Recreation 'Building, 575 ^tail lounge have complained repeatedly othor clerical skills. Candidatos may apply by submit- REALTORS installod. Woven woods, rather tiwnT$W&thef h to Uie curb. The detected an odor outside ~ which in Union.and Linden. .: a.m. and the posting of special police Cronford, N.J... COMPANY The smartest ^Borough CouniB'^n^aecTde^Tuesday" ^Boulevard: : smellecPliklF homemade wineT officers. tolhe"BorougW Council about a variety 272-410Q levelor and. Roman shades. 1 of Schools, P.O. Box 646, Cranford, N. J. 0701 6 or place tostar t a diet whe'ther to_ supply bags"_to residents. The clinic will be for Kenilworth Police officei William O'Malley The appeal was madejo thfe Alcoholic of problems caused by patrons of the Also drap'enes cleaned, residents bnly.'whtf are 55 years of age Fired Worker- Held tavern. ~~ by-applying-in person at tha-Boar4-of EdQcation- of- - *.-alter6cTand foiTuTig at~a sur- Residents woufa put the bagged leaves investigated arid reported that the " Beverage Control commission and was ficos, 1 32 Thomas St,, Cranford, N J. not lator than BEAt INFLATION at the curb with their garbage. or older. Anyone with chronic , odor was coming from the nearby remanded to the state Office of Adminis- In another liquor license matter, the HOUSING prisingly low cost. Fri,,-O.ci. 31, 1980. DISCOUNTED •bronchitis, pulmonary emphysema and, Cranford recycling center. trative Law, which hears ' disputes council will conduct a hearing Wednes^ An Affirmative) Action/Equal Opportunity Employor ll»/2% MORTGAGE chronic disease will also be immunised. On Weapon Charge arisingwithin sjate agencies". ' ..' day night on the license transfer of Paul JMA'NJED PRICES (to qualified buyers) 889,631 5i FREE MEETING 'Bis Mac'Sale To Anyone who is allergic to eggs, egg The hearing is set for Nov. 24 in Gagliota from the former Paul's D^ wHh this ad. Pay only $5.00. KENILWORTH-- Several charges House to South Michigan Avenue. . ONE FLOOR LIVING products, feathers or chickens is Municipal Court, Union. A judge with INTERIOR "AND EXTERIOR advised—not to participate in the have been filed against a, Brooklyn man-' N 1 & 2 bedroom ton Don'tTJass Lhis^chance by. Owners are will- Foe classes in your town Family Party who allegedly threatened his foreman the Office of Administrative Law will tals Ironi $300-$450 lor coi POSITION AVAILABLE ing to give a first mortgage for 15 years painting, professional work, Call collect: 201-757:7677 Help Injured Boy program. potritu translriroos No f(>e Exceptional ranch, brick and frame featuring a reasonable rates. :quality Monday after being fired from his job at Fiher, Macrame SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS with a 30-year payout. Home features four Dyckerhoff and Widmann, 750 Call S39 5&01 9 6 p m large living room, science kitchen, .three paint, ' fully insured, local . KENILWORTH- McDonald's . of bedrooms, first floor family room with refer ences Call Steve, Union, Route 22 and Michigan Avenue, IT'S SPOOK TIME Turns Sour Boulevard. ' Beauty Clinics Township of Cranford bedrooms and jalousie porch, very high baso- Hobgoblins, vampires and "assorted brick fireplac'e, finished recv room, gas 272 4033; if no . answer, ' has designated Sunday, Nov. 2 as KENILWORTH- A family party at Fritz Charles, the foreman, called Demonstration Set RENTALS .ment, unfinished. In the $90,000's. '467-3993. demons will haunt the old Rahway heat, two car atached garage and central CRANFORD'CLARK •"Eddie Hoag Day" in an effort to raise the American Legion Hall .on N. 14th police around 8 p.m. Monday to report J . -Applications aro now b'oing accopfod forlho position Theatre Wednesday at a Halloween MASON (A/ORK . Oscuoia Pfoiibyiufiitn ChurcH money for a trust fund for the 14-year-old. that the- former employe, Fenejus Open At Schools KENILWORTH - A. Kimberlin . '2nd FLOOR GARWOOD of Superintendent of Public Works in tho Township air conditioning. Custom built in 1972. Ask- "Spooktacular" hosted by WCTC's Mike Street erupted intb a family fight early WATERPROOFING and 689 Rnnmn Rd TUBH "lit 7 1 5p r KenUworth resident who had a leg Joseph, was causing trouble and said he Blackburn will demonstrate a new idea 'APT., 4 rooms, $350 in- of Cranford. Applicants aro directed to submit ap- Sunday evening and police officers from ing $146,900."There's no better way to REPAIRS amputated following a hit-and-run Jarmus. Patrons are urged to come in KENILWORTH - The senior beauty for using, fiber and macrame at the < 'eluding all utilitios, 1 mo. plications and resumes to Grogory A. Sgroi; four communities _ joined forces to would "return later to get him/' brighten your future. See it today. Realty Steps. wolks putlog, drains accident here in August. costume and compete for a prize. The At 10:35, police responded to another culture classes of David Brearley High " Kenilworth Art Association meeting security, 1 year loaso. No Township Enginoor, Cranford Municipal EJuilding, v ..event, _ whjehstaris at 8p.m. will feature restore order. School and Arthur L. Johnson High Call 276-3520 ' The restaurant will: donate 25 cents for "Investigating a report "of a fight in call from Charles that he was being Monday Nov. 3 at the Recreation Center (jots^ Adults only. Ploaso Cranford, Now Jorsoy, botwoon tho hours of 8:00 CALL 272-9444 115 miln St. Cranford 272-8337 SISTER SUZAN Don Kinnier on the theatre's built-in School, Clark, have announced the at 8 p.m. The public is invited. 7-89-1598. _i_. • a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Tho telopnono numbor is PAINTING Interior and ex- .every "Big Max;" sandwich sold progress, Kenilworth police officers chased and threatened with a knife by REAL ESTATE SINCE 190S fju-v IntU-i READINGS Wurlitzer pipe organ accompanying the opening of-their "clinic." It is held at 4 tonor. Call 276-5774 between 5 and 9 p.m. McDonald's also Louis Vitale and Scott Phillips requested Joseph, ' . Miss Blackburn was born in Honolulu UNFURNISHED APT. CRAN- 276-8900. No applications will bo accoptod aftor 530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD'272-SM44 fHANDWRITING ANALYSIS 1 vintage silent Dracula film, noon every Thursday and Friday that and lives irt Watchung. She received a NoX/ember 7, 1 9Q0. 540 NORTH AVE., UNION- J53-4200 ••'vMll donate 50 cents jOf every, backpack "Nosferatu." — assistance when they arrived at the Detective Harold Scheidegger and ..scluJplu is. in session ' Ttm . fi|'irien t 'FORD. English Villagd, TAROT CARD READINGS sold. • .'. polide officers Lawrence Stickel and- l: B.A. degree from Livingston ..College, •prestigious apt. living. 1 & 2 Description of position: Under the general diroction p totalling almost $1,000 made out to a.of driving under the influence of alcohol $99.00 to $600.00. Call CLARINET, SAX, FLUTE Mo toe Private duty or MAGIC* CHEF 36" electric 1 10 RETFORD AVE., CRAN borough resident at the Kenilworth State March 30. The Irvington resident, who. PART TIME WORK from Proforonco • will bo given to qunlifiod Cranfocd Bill: Pelican Boat Shop lessons in your homo. D. Health Aide Course ilaHing, all •, h i t • i rango, avacado, $.125 ' FORD. Thurs. & Fri Oct. 23 Bank. ' pleaded not guiltyi was fined $500 and homo with now tolopliono rosidonts. Whellan 232 49 1 9 GARAGE SALE available. High salary and' .276^924-7-.- - - 11/6 201-254-5115 - & 24 110-3). Furniture, nnti :She is also charged with possession of Calendar u.'iPXogr.'M™:. .Can ...earn . $.6-$.8 bonoliU. -had-hia license revoked for one year... _ KENILWORTH - Edna McMupn,'- DINING ROOM SET quos, housohold Sunday, Oct. 26 mlper hour. Call 761-.7194. HONDA XL 125. 1974, sot- 313 NORTH UNION AVE., miscellaneous. 2 families. Kenilworth, was one of 18 persons who • mahogany, China closet, READING TUTOR. EX Western up for Enduro Knobbios. Cranford. B 6 n o f i t for 3 p.m. - Halloween Parade, completed a training course qualifying buffet, sorvor, t-able, 6 PERIENCED teacher -with Bossini Pipe, Preston Peddy American Field Service Harding School to Recreation them as homemaker-home health aides. Medical chairs; also manual Masters degree it'f reading ,[;, CASHIERS - SALES .Banking Fondors, $ 1 75.00 Scholarship Fund, Thurs., Center. They will be assigned by the Visiting typowritor. 276-0560 after education Beginning and CLASSIFIED TRIUMPHANT MARCH — David Brearley band marches off field at Services 272-6296 ' 1 1/27 Fri., Sat. Oct. 30, 31 8i Nov. Homemaker Service of Central-Union !;•.» STOCK Customer Service Rep 5. e I o n i e n t a r y reading, Jonathan Dayton High School connpetitlon Sunday after winning first Monday, Oct. 27 lo ;»H I (> Mmns Avi-' UIIIDII 1 (10-31 Rain/Shine. Wide County to work under the supervision of Oli'l .IIWO EXTENSIVE VINTAGE BEER language and spelling skills, ; Women's apparel varioty of articles. p'lace for band and band front in Class II. From left, Ernie Vitale, Nan- 7 - 9 p.m. - Consumer office open. bottle colloction and signs. CHRONICLE a registered nurse to help the elderly, "specialty store now Mortgage Dopartmont AUTOS FOR SALE 276-1541 cy Toth, Joe Talerico, Lewis Demeter, Ken Lawrence, Cathy Mancino, 8 p.m. - Borough Council chonically ill and the convalescent. " 272 6360. • ' ;i1 1-13 Angel Ferrante, Jim Fitzpatrick, Dave Keeban and'Bob Talerico. Band workshop. [,7hirihg full & part time Crantord, N.J. 1 85 BELMONT AVE., CRAN- Minimum charge $2.70 for The training, course is. repeated five 72 DODGE CHARGER A..C, MATH TUTOR EXPERIENC 1977 25' GRADY WHITE FORD, Fri.'Oct. 24 & Sat. 20' words; each additional wilNook for its fifth victory at Morris Knolls, Denville, Sunday. Photo Tuesday, Oct. 28 times a year and anyone wishing to sign ,'<;help for our new .store P S, P B; 4 speed 340 ED. All level (elementary. PART TIME boat Sleups 4 with head Oct. 25(10 4) ruin/shine. word, 1QC. Repeat Inser- by Bob Adler. up may call 233-3113. opening shortly. We An assignment loaded Magnum Cragars. $ 1 200 Junior High, High Schooll Curbside recycling, northside. and galley Apprp.x. 300 Lots of goodios including with challenge and 5 DAYS, 1 12 Call evenings 3224314 SAT review Reasonable! tion, $2 00 lor 20 words. 7 - 9 p.m. c. Zoning office open. are looking for e;x- hours on engine. Asking clothing, firoplaco equip., career potential COUNTRY KITCHEN 11/16 rates Call 276 81 7 1 . 7 • 9 p.mr,- Building office open. jperienced and reliable 1 2 North Union Avo $14,000. 355-2882 11/1 3 childrons clothing and dosk, ti p.m. - Borough Council meeting. Cranford, N.J. 1979 DATSUN 2HO?X2'2. shades etc. CALL 276-6000 ^individuals. Good star- This position wll entail servicing mortgage ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR 276-6169 an, AM FM sicreii. PS'PO, Wedneuduy, Oct. 29 ting spTary, benefits. loans. You will be responsible for compiling $65,good condition 2 14.000 mi , Ziubart, new 12:15 p.m. - Rotary Meeting, Why don'f D reports for federal and stato agonclos, ^yvoodon doors, $20 each condition Best offer lease apply in person - Inqui r o .i f ter 6 p m Raven's Nest. : researching inquiries and satisfying com- 2 76 3433^ . 11/20 ri. & Sat. at 10 a.m. ?7? 3632 11'27 RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER Thuruday, Oct. 30 you come plaints. ' 1 - 4 p.m. - Welfare office open. „ MANDEE SHOP STONE SACRIF'CE M.isor. '71 DODGE WINDOW VAN, Wo aro looking for a pleasant but ag- WEE KARE sul) c:ontr£)ctor tias li.'ft oviir auto,, PS PB good tran.spor i|j3.35 South_Avo., East For pntiunts In hosintiil;,. 4 - 5 p.m. - Building office open. and sit on grosslvo customer service roprosontatlve fror'i low'i houso duvulc)(f tiilion $600 or bust .offer FINE GM CAR FROM n u r s i n () n n cl p r i v n t u j^Westfield, N. J. 07090 Call 2 72 2711 between 9 with a good tolophono manner, acurato typ- -honins. RN'r,, LPN's, merit cut storm, lodgorock All c;irs fujly oquippod ing' and.rocord keoplng.skills. Must be able Nursus Aidn;;, .Physical and finldstonn Ddigti, whiti; and 1 1 a m. or after 9 p m. Runt it hero'. . . WAREHOUSE HELP' to follow through on pro|octs and work with find Spouch Thumpists and gray only HALF Price leiivo it thoro. GRECO'S minimum supervision. Good figure aptltudo CALL 763-5863 Guaranteiid instalUilion and Fr'o'o world wido Opuninrjs iiviillnble lor last ulli- 19G9 QUICK SPECIAL, P'tt, 1 Th/nking "About A nocossary. t u r nis S put: ui I r ou k 11) K ros.orvtit'iori sorvict) clonl workurs S1 Pfj/wnuk P/S, iiutomiitii: trima.. V8, Ji 1 granular stonti piinol's untiri; Low riitcs by day, wook ..plus Onio'n bonnliis Call 8 2.000 m i 111 a Good GARAGE You'll find this an Interesting assignment front 8x25' $89 Entiru or month FINE ITALIAN DINING 3D 1-6700 QAL/G FRIDAY for 1 porson trunaportiitlon. Bust offur. BURGLAR working In a doslrablo atmosphere, with house, 8'x100' $349 Call AVIS officn in Konilworth Must bo 1 1/27 PHARMACEUTICAL good advancomont opportunity. Ploaae call Angelo collect G34-1G52 276 6935. yood ut fi(|urusi, Dutios in [Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 p.m. Eleanor Callfano at: .-• , day or evening. ALARM Sun 3-8:30 p.m. ORDER TAKERS cludo billinu, puyroll, phono, filing)., lirjht typinrj. 40 hr ) Expuriiincnd on C II.T or BABY CARRIAGE. INFANT r--r- 201-622-8010 wook. Major Mod. CHII for typewrilur Eliznbulh h.isijd .-COJ. , s t),l I , ,WJ)lk Hi-,-' • CRANFORD HOTEL upp'ointmunt. Stiliiry opon. GM cars aiwl tnidks, 272-6090 SYSTEM? wholos.ilur souks qnnliliocl CARTARET SAVINGS swyigoniatic, rug shiirn Mr, Stavuns 272-37CO. 301 1 South Union Ave. ordtfr lakers Full union pouer and |)(>lisher, i!lectru: South Ave Eu Crown Mutul Finiiihrtig Co. ( Witryharclcr. bunolilr, Call 3IJ5-.3782. Mr ' AND LOAN ASSOCIATION broom All in good condition. v •tHE MILLARS — Glenn Miller, GarwoQd, Elizabeth Miller, Cranford, HEG CO 276-2121 Hosonhiiro Cranford -* ind Glenn's son Richie check band competition program at David TIME OUT — Mary Ann Gilllch, 13, a student at St. Theresa School, Eciual Opportunity Employor M/F 276-5851. ' 11/27 f Btearley's show Oct. ,12. Photos by Tbeo Robinson. .. en,]Qya.a hot dog while bands take a break from competition. 276-9154 #776-5778 I . ' • .} ',•?''"• Hage 1HCRANF0HD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2!!, 1980 PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S WEEK OCTOBER 19 - OCTOBER 25 MARIA ASHMAWY GHITTA EIBSeHUTZ ( SUSAN C MIKOTACYZK Owner^and Pharmacist . Corporate Secretary M.D.,J\A.A/P. .;' FIREHOUSE SCHER DRUGS CAPITAL SAVINGS Maria Ashmawy is an excepting in a male-oriented profes- Ghitta Eibschutz, M.D., has.been a pediatrician the.past 19 1 Susan began her career with Capital Savings in May 1972 as sion as Cranford's first registered pharmacist to own her own years and has provided'care for children and adolescents in this a secretary to the president and executive vice president, In store.-More and more women are becoming pharmacists, but area the past six years. - February 1976, Susan was promoted to assistant secretary and few women are pharmacy owners. Dr. Eibschutz acquired her training in Israel at a Hadassah in February 1978 was appointed corporate secretary while still A native.of Santomenna, Salerno, Italy, Maria came to the Jerusalem Medical School affiliated hospital and Muhlenberg rerrialTTtng*secretary to the president and vice president. U.S. in 1955 and attended Sti Aloysius Academy in Jersey Ci- "Hospital, Plainfield. She is a board certified pediatrician and * Susan enjoys working _with customers and meeting the ' ty, and Rutgers University College of Pharmacy. Maria worked, member of the American Academy of Pediatrics-; She i$ on the •everyday challenges in-the savings and loan industry. She^ in and managed adrug store in Jersey" City loir many years'. staff at Muhlenberg ' Hospital and Children's Specialized believes that with more and more Women going back to work She became the first female president of the Hudson County Hospital. Dr. Eibschutz is a member of the New Jersey and - the savings and loan industry is a great place to start or renew a Pharmaceutical Association, and the first non-owner president Union County Medical Societies and the American Diabetes' career, as there" isra wide varietyof-job responsibility available. of the association., £» .'.,'. ". " Association. __A_graduate of Cranford High School, Susan lives in Cran-. '""* Marftf.has a derhanding but "rewarding careert'-Hor-motto-at • JHer, husband, MafcT is a physicist and they have two sons,. _foxd.with her husband, Chet, She is a member of the Women's -Scher-Drugs-is "Eriend]y--SetvJce..and.We',.CarfiZ^.MariaIslhils-._ 4dQ, awd band, Seif, is a native of Egypt, and is employed as a chemist.. Association of Savings and Loan Institutes of New Jersey. They have a 3'/2 year old son," Omar. ' • vV -\ rOZWalnut Avenue, Cranford 19 H6lly"Street7Cranford7NLewd(?rsey" r/(i;(i SjfriWfej*-- JANJET BARTON KATHLEEN B. Realtor and Owner ESTABROOKS BARTON REALTY Attorney at Law JaTfet BartonToAvrrs-ancl "bpeTates Barton Realty.-.Janet graduate of Brooklyn College, former teacher at Heffley. and Brown Business School, and former administrative assistant for., Kathleen was graduated from Trinity College, Washington, the Arabian American Oil Company. A graduate, of the Profes-"" D.C., in 1970 wijh a B.A,.in political science and from Seton PHOTO BYTHEO ROBINSON sional School of Business in Union, she earned the GRI Hall University School of. Law in 1977' when she received a DR. KAMILLA L SZTANKO (Graduate, Realtor Institute) designation in June 1977 and juris doctor degree. While attendinglaw school at night, she D.M.D made the "GRI Dean's List." Janet also earned the CRS was employed by the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs designation and is a Certified Residential Specialist. She was and the Union County Prosecutor's Office as an investigator. Dr. Kamilla Sztanko earned her D.D.S. from the Faculty of recipient'of the Realtors.Community Service Award for 1979. Now beginning her fourth year of practice, she is associated Dentistry, University of Medical Sciences in Budapest, Headquarters is 'dream come true Janet is director of the Cranford Chamber of Commerce and with the law offices of Aldan O. Markson, 512 Boulevard, Hungary. After coming to the U:S. she was admitted to the Kenilworth. Kathleen's practice there is a general one Including 1 When an alarm comes in. now a press of a button can put any one or all. is a committeewoman in the 22nd District. She is past president College of Medicine and Dentistry, Jersey City, and graduated By STUAftT-AWBREY commissioner, said that "there was no of~the~W.omenVAssdcTation oTthe~Cranf6TdT3oafcT6TRealtors, matrimonial law, negligence, civil.litigation, real estate and pro- question that a new fire headquarters digitized printout appears on a visual parts of the firehouse into instant with a D.M.D. degree. She began her practice in Irvington. The new home-for Crartford's Fire contact. a member of the Union County,Multiple Listing Service, the bate matters. . , ' . was needed to house our firefighting display screen and on tape. The Kamilla and her husband, Stephen, have two children, Department represents the latest in fire computerized system carries programs Westfield Board of Realtors and currently is president of the In addition to her full-time profession, Kathleen is a member apparatus and equipment." He said the ; Three full bays and one car bay, all Stephanie and Christina. In 1976 they moved to Cranford station design. • for' each of. the township's 225 box opening to the apron on Springfield Cranford Board of Realtors. It has the most modern communica- need also extended to sleeping quarters, _ of the Cranford League of Women Voters, the Union County where Dr. Sztanko established her present practice. As a training room, kitchep, dining room and alarms. Within four seconds the Avenue, dominate the facility, but the Despite her hectic schedule and long hours, Janet feels that Bar Association, and the New Jersey State Bar Association. tions system available, inside and out. It dispatcher has on screen and in hand the building also houses offices, an officer general practitioner, she is involved in all branches of dentistry. has room to contain all the firefighting bath facilities. "We have been able to her career is most rewarding and satisfying and finds it very ex- . She is active in the Women Lawyers of Union County, which is Dr. Sztanko says, "As a woman and mother, I particularly give our fighters a living and working box number, time . and date, dormitory, a ready room with kitchen apparatus in town, plus a maintenance environment that is the envy of the identification of the site as residential or and a multipurpose room which can be citing. . ' • . a comparatively/ new organization whose objective is to pro- enjoy treating and caring for children, teaching them preven- facility and, storage rooms. Four doors "Janet Barton r.ftsidjHirJriCranford and is the .mother-- of three : — —mote-women members of the legal profession. • county," he said. . commercial or institutional, nearest fire used variously as a firefighter tive d-cntrsrr^ih"rough..good.mfhW6rraritLtir.oper.oral hygiene.'' from the administrative section, which hydrant location and connections, dormitory, a classroom and training children. She is a woman involved in the competitive field of A resident of Cranford the past seven years, Kathleen lives at Dr. Sztanko is a member of the Union County Dental Socie- includes spacious training, physical For the first time in many years, the 1 department will have all of its equip- peculiar hazards, the proper page area and a gym. roal estate, and as owner of Barton Realty has successfully 12 Hampton Rd. with her husband, Michael, ty and The Cranford Chamber of Commerce. fitness and housing, lead direc|ly to the number in the, firefighting pre-plan book achieved her goal. • . . • ... daughter."Anne. , ,. , fire engines. ment, maintenance, storage and alarm carried on each engineand location of. . The chief and firefighters have The structure replaces the old fire- system under one roof. keys, if any. contributed to a physical fitness Alarms are now funneled into a apparatus which will be used for formal 106 North Union Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey 272-4020 / N 512 Boulevard, Kenilworth, New Jersey 272-3366 501 Springfield Avenue, Cranford, New Jersey 272-7090 house next door which dates back to the horse-pulled firewagon days of 1909. sophisticated $45,000 communications The console has phone, tape and radio training and individual workouts. Leonard Dolan, fire chief, said the console. A compact fire alarm panel has links to the outside world and one of 17 Rutgers University will be teaching its new "1980 model" firehouse should replaced a cumbersome relay system two-way posts in the modern internal" regular courses for fire subcode officials provide the township with better fire that took up enough space for a small communications system which with the here, too. service through improved firefighter .building itself. Dolan said an improvement in morale morale, firefighters who are more has already been noticeable in the active physically fit and a better fire response "polishing up" of the building for Satur- time. Index Burdltfs history of the force ...... r. .2,3 day's open house. The department "is "It will mak£ our task so much Modern communications system . . .4'' bubbling over v^ith renthusiasm," he easier," said Dolan, who along with ...5 notes. . -•"' --> • ••• firefighters will preside over a public FMBA has aided firemen 54 years ..'.5 The move coincides with a change in open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday New physical fitness unit . ..6 JOAN KOENIG and will join with township officials and Callmen continue early tradition. some fire routes. Equipment will run up other dignitaries for formal dedication Springfield Avenue on northsidejires, • O wrier/Manager'""" Role of 'Flrohouse five,'. LWV.., ., avoiding the more crowded town center. JOAN VARANELLI . ceremonies Sunday at 2 p.m. 12,000 gallons are stored underground ALLIANCE REALTY - The 12,000 square foot structure, built Dolan anticipates faster response to Owner at a cost of $831,000, represents "a A drainage ditch you can't see " alarms'in the northwest and northeast dream come true" that dates among Fateful setting: 'worst fire' • quadrants. He also says the department VARAN'S firefighters for nearly three decades and Active fire prevention efforts .10 will be able to get to any fire in town began to gain serious attention six years within the established maximum Joan Koenlg was born in Newark and raised in Union. She TRAVEL AGENCY response time of four minutes. attended Union High School and is a graduate of the Bur- ago. Supplemont to the CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE - Thursday, October 23, 1980 roughs Business' School. Joan worked as secretary to the Gene Marino, public safety branch manager of Abbotts Dairy, Newark, until the birth of her DORIS COYLE twin.daughters, Cynthia and Lorraine. -—"••••• Sales Associate In 1972 Joan moved to Garwood. She attended Profes- sional School of Business for Real Estate and received.her N.J. "Empathy, commitment, invalvernent have always been my GORMAN AGENCY • — Real Estate License that same year. Joan has been selling motivating forces," states Joan Varanelli. "I feel when a person Doris Coyle, is a sales associate of the Gorman Agency, 530 residential properties in the Union County area since that time. can empathize; she will then become involved and ultimately , . Chestnut Street, Union. •• - . In 1977 Joan returned to the Professional School of committed to serving others." She Is past president, of the Women'f; Association of the Business for her broker's license. The following March Joan These three words brought Joan from first serving her family Cranford Board of Realtors and a member of the New Jersey and her husband John opened Alliance Reality In Garwood. to serving oh the boards of directors of United Cerebral Palsy, Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales'CJub. Doris receiv- , As manager of^ Alliance, Joan continues to be Involved with Easter Seals Society, the Cranford Board of Education, and ed the first President's Award from the Eastern Unrion County property, listing "and sales. ' finally to becoming the owner of Vara:. Travel Agency. Joan Board of Realtors for the highest sales volume In 1978, and Is Continuing her education, Joan attended Realtor Institute at is slated to become an officer, of the Cranford.Chamber_of. president of the Business and Professional Women's Club pf, . Middlesex. College," and received the GRI designation in . Commerce. . Cranford. ' December 1978. , ; Joan feels that good service stems simply from caring, and Doris is an associate member of the Eastern-Union County Joan has been an active member of the Cranford Board of this principle gui'des each member of Varan's staff. They feel . Board of Realtors and the Westfield Board of Realtors. She is a Realtors working on various committees over the years. She is every traveler has Individual needs.' With the individual very active sales associate throughout the Union County area. a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors and the Union counseling given by Varan's, an ordinary trip is converted Into Through her professionalism and sincerity, Doris has earned a . County Multiple Listing Service. Joan is a member of the Gar- a memorable experience. And the difference is "they care." gre?t deal of respect and honor throughout the community. wood Women's Club'and a former member of the Garwood Joan believes that the empathy, conirnHmcmt and Involve-: I A Cranford resident j.or 30 years, Doris lives at 21 Hampton Board of Education. She Is chairman of the"Pandit and Family ment of VaranVstajHs^irectlyj^sjnjonsible for the prosperity Rd. with her husband, Leo, and their four children; Life Committee of Garwood P.T.A. and success of Varan's Travel Agdfncy. •--;--•••- ••••-v 242 North Avenue,' Garwood, New-Jersey - 789-0823 1. 530 Chestnut Street-, Union, New Jersey 687-5050^ ^\ 94 North Avenue, Garwood, New Jersey 'Old firehouse'when it was new in 1909 " Fire Dept8. history...» dates' \ z back to 1892; new tyome is -n CD 33 third in same neighborhood O By ARTHUR K. BU,RDITT own expense. The Cranford community cannot Judge William W. jylendeH who realize how much it owes to the genius of originally built the home now occupied •x o Emmor K. Adams Jr., founder of the by the Jumble Store at 108 Walnut Ave. O DC o Fife Department and of the was a member of the volunteer unit and Police Department, with his "Thief he felt that horses would be the downfall Detecting Society," a vigilante group •c of the Cranford department. On the O recognized by the state of New Jersey. strength of Cranfordls experience, he C3 The Fire Department was organized may. have been right. It did the CO cn Nov. 24,1892 by Adams who issued a call department no good to rent horses and to for volunteers. The initial response to find them tied up, on jobs so that the the call seemed to. some to be a apparatus showed up at the.scene 20 to.... o collection of' fftf-raff that created a 30 minutes after the discovery of a fire. o more imposing problem than actually By early 1896, the Union Hose Co. had- . or CD o existed. Adams tried to solve the ordered new harness and C. C. O problem by persuading certain "solid" Hoffmeier, town plumber, promised CO • citizens to join the department and to that his horses would be available day or Emmor K. Adams Jr. was "father keep it in check. " . of the Cranford Fire ( night. .•..'••" I_ . Flr^t CranforjEHfrehouse was built on North Avenue in 1896 across from U3 Adams, himself declined to serve the L" " It may seem a shame tothe^studentloL larqer-sfrtfcture that replaeed4H3-years later. Due, to lack of township Department." He started pro- CO . depaTfme7iTTinlirhirRTO he~was fire'fighfTng^nTslory thaTso many tiresT" funds, firemen purchased most of. theequipmenfand, furnishings andln- mpting idea ip 1879_andUovef=- doing. Being employed in New York burned to exhaustion because' -of the'. stalled electricity and water at their own.expense. Building was moved came many obstacles to achieve City, he soon was.recognized as a worth- absence of sufficient water pressure, or :• once and auctioned for $90 in 1909 _j " " / ' *~ • ___ its organization with $410 in "~whrle"shidenbwho-t]uiclcl3r"learned the- ~waterr~or~absence of~fire~hyjdrants^ -1892: -— *— •~^~~ ropes," through a fire training course. within the area of the water supply. newspaper reported on July 9, 1919 that The new 1909 building had special He was then ready to lead his men in A development which showed the horses still, drew/the apparatus and at offices for the chief and other''men of fighting fires. handiwork of Adams was the; alarm the same time period still pulled the departmental command. It also had The first piece of equipment, a hand- 'system used by both the police and the ., sprinkler that the Village Improvement dormitory quarters and meeting rooms The chiefs drawn pumper, was stored in the barn of fire departments. He used current Association hired to wet down dusty . that were the scenes o£ meetings of other ' C'.L. Abr'y on North Ave.W., probably at inventions to develop a-private com- roads. organizations. The local Rotary Club No. 110 where the Cranford Sandwich munication system between leaders in C. C. Bell provided plans for a new met there when its meeting place was since 1921 Shop now stands. eaoh field. A further example of his " firehouse in'1909. These were approved not. yet ready. Many, men served as fire chief on a The first legitimate ~ firehouse was initiative was his. contract with the by the Township Committee and it was rotating basis in the early days, often occupied Nov. 22,189T>. Early maps show Central Railroad Co. through which the built for $6,500. The original-fire house The first motorized equipment, a Ford serving for a year at a time. Fire h&Wtel8% fihJhf railroad- furnished^the_tawn—with: .a_ ld t UliSjh^J^l ChemicaLengme^arriyedzuu^ ttecords oh appointed,chiefe. . -_ 1 • ST'IT""'; '"" ' • • ./ •' diagonalty-across .th^ of whicb,w3JSi3S«^o^ben^iseaTqr the Cranford Citizen --in* ¥920 reported .thai r from" -*— — • • -^-uicKkfij^ua^^—»v 1909 house on'North Avenue, it was' satisfactory alarm to replace the bell at construction of a barn on the property of $12,000 Was being spent for a new shown as adjoining the railroad station. -the Presbyterian church. In 1895, the H. S. . Morton on Prospect. Ave. American LaFrance. The auto madeit that time: It had one "bay" for the Hose Co. and department decided to erect a tower on Incidentally, the original hose cart was unnecessary to have horses. In 62 years, William Tunison( 1921-1936) one for the Engine Companyrln 18977the a 25 by 25 foot lot behind the Opera Bldg. sWttby the Township Committee,Jhree the_departmenLhas_grown: from one__ Howard G. Schindler.( 1936-1957) firehouse was moved 20 feet closer to the The plan called for a 10-year lease for years later, for use by Kenilworth., vehicle to six plus three supplementary~.7 Bernard A. Doylea957^r965) railroad. Firemen purchased most of $1,000 a year, which was considered by Fifteen years later, much futile effort -cars. To properly store these, they must John N.^Schmitz( 1965^1968) the equipment and furnishings and the Township Committee to be an even was made to locate the cart which had be inside of a new building and that is Bernard Fleming( 1968-1977) installed electricity-and water at their swap for the taxes on the property,-Thc -beon-sold,-it-was-claime2i illegally.- what we have, provided. Leonard Dolan(1977 to date) ^^^bXfit,eM45U^i"°^^tBpiace^-1918.-< Best Wishes.. to-the-Tewnship "%-; of Granford.... in support -The-' >'••• ier Architecture Planning is proud to have Interior Design 791 Alexander Road been -a partof Princeton* N.J. 08540 609/452-8888 this project. 56 y2 South Street Morri$town, N.J. 07960 14 Commerce Drive • Cranford 201/540-1092 f- '••{< 1 •sX >/*i \ • • •••.'"> -a • Qi FIREMEN'S MUTUAL ' in o BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION 33 LOCAL #37 BEST o - O DC The members.of Local #37 join with the Fire Department and tfre O Township Committee.in inviting the Citizens of Cranford to attend the Open House and Dedication of our new Headquarters Building, Springfield Avenue, Cranford. ,'>-.' a cc QF O OPEN HOUSE CT cc o Saturday, October 25 2 - 5 p.m. OO CD DEDICATION CO LUCK! CM Sunday, October 26 2 p.m. •.•:F.-II.-B.-A.-J)FHCERS~ to CO . .. Robert Bendlin President CJ , -.Ray Bitz CO Vice President •;-• OO ,... .Stephen Patterson Secretary Modern console is at thetieart of fire service comrnunications. Inspector Treasurer . "t^trartes~Karxiet mans unit which I Inks^headqttaftefs-with outside -world ISi ..William Schmitz Trustee through sophisticated equipment Including computer, telephone, radio Ronald Guertin machine in foregroijnd. . < Trustee . WIMIam Brown ^and transistorized fire aiamrrpane'l. '-^~——•-• . Trustee ...... Tom Hart Executive Delegate . F.M.B.A. Has Aided Firemen ... .Kent Kirkman Sgl.alAfms ...... Leonard Dolan III' Modern Communications Unit Financial Secretary LESSNER ELECTRIC MEMBERS Here Over Past 54 Years at least 21 years old. Because men Were Captain Edward Reade Captain Arthur Klarrde Links Town To Firefighters The Cranford Firemen's Mutual Captain'Ron 1 Kirkman Captain Peter Kopack needed, Tunison was admitted at age 15 force. Benevolent Association has a record of and he^' too, later became chief. Lieutenant Harvey Merwede A ' sophisticated $43,168 com- service dating back to July 27, 192G. COMPANY Lieutenant Ronald Gueriln Lieutenant William Brown munications console provides the vital The console is'lit the heart of j the One testimony to the stability, of the Lieutenant Robert Bendlin Lieutenant Frederick Roberta internal communications network which The F.M.B.A., as it- is comrnonly fire force over the years ig that it has lirtks between the "local firefighting known, serves retired firemen and the Thomas O'Nell t service and the community. embraces 17 different posts inside the had 54 members since 1926. In addition Wesley Ditml ' Paaqualo Capoblanco Rayn)ond Bitz 1 families of firemenJhr.QUgJiJLtS..welfare "••Charles Karder IJJj^MHS^AUfem^^a *!*^* one 2=j:.^-tfiits"aid4o-the. fire secvieerthe localjilso- : John Taiuer ... ^istoriSed^OTiwffiSSte^im - When an , of these stations can be • in -•--j^(t^.i^^«-*»^T^a«3»««niWactivities Harold Domaratlus George Roagian contact with one u..«~.~.. .membeTsr^-""--"-^'--^ Alfred Colanort Thomas Mart alarm comes in now a digitized printout as sponsoring LitUe^Ceague~and . appearejiiajnsugljiisplay screen and a The alarm systenf replaces the old fire Lt. Robert Bendlin is the current .Warner fQotball teams. BETIHfeD FHYI-BHl-MEIKBEBS — digitized^ printouF " emerges ala rm equipment which involved -. - a— president and Local_37 has.26 jnembers. Current officers-are: Robert Bendlin, Chief Bernard Doyle Chief John Schmltz simultaneously, both on separate panels cumbersome set of relays that was so One of the charter" members, Bernard president; Ray Bitz, vice president;^ Captain Charles Frankenberaer Captain ClartcUuckworth injront of the dispatcher. big that it occupied a small building by ; Doyle, who served later as fire chief, is Stephen Patterson, secretary; Fred" Captaio Robert Grlllln Fireman Rusaell DIUel still living. The others were William Firoman Richard DIUel Firoman Donald Wehrenbero The computerized system carries itself behind the old firehouse. And the Roberts, treasurer; William Schmitz, Fireman Dale Gartfjawaro Fireman Albert CummlnQs programs for each of the 225 box alarms expanded total console room replaces Tunison, James Cobb, Howard Ronald Guertin • and * William Brown;— around town^ ; ; : r- the cramped shed that quartered dis- Schindler, Charles Westghan Sr., trustees; Tom Harti executive delegate; Withiii four seconds the dispatcher has patchers inside the 1909 structure. George Meyers and Theodore Kent Kirkman, sergeant at arms, and on screen and'i'n hand the box mimber," ~ Leonard Dolan,- fire- chiefv said -the - -Chamberlain. — - •-.-. .. "Leonard Dolan HI, financial secretary... time and dat LARGE INVENTORY OF COMMONLY USED ITEMS Cranford Fire Department Agwcy Over 25 years experience with Gamewell 126 SOUTH AVE. EAST a products. We help to insure GRANFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT CRANFORD. N.J. Exclusive N.J. Distributor for Digitize the homes you protect. for your excellence 276-3000 in protecting our community representing , P.O. Box 368 TED The Travelcrn Insurance Company and Us Affiliated Companies LITTLE CONESTOGA ROAD Hartford. Connecticut 061 !!"> UWCHLAND, PENNSYLVANIA 19480 129"DERM0DY DYMOND ECKNIT CRANFORD,' N.J (215)269-0332 107 N. UNION, CRANFORD • 276-6688 THE TRAVELERS • i -K :i (*> o CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 33 IN CASE OF FIRE CD 33 LU _l O THEFT OR VANDALISM o o o O tic Your homeowner's policy probably DOORS, o doesn't provide for replacement BOX 765 Oc t of your'personal property - at •today's inflated costs. HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY Versatile minl-'pumper acquired in 1978- is newest among Fire Depart- tvi Most policies only pay for ment's nine pieces of mobile equipment. A new aerial truck is due in, •CJr" December to replace a 1949 Seagraves. Department also has three major ID o actual cash value, . OD pumpers, a resuce rig, one squad arjd two passenger cars. CD •>•* (including depreciation): 7 Wt ARI, PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE five and league that .we now have ong REPLACEMENT COST COVERAGE Helped Get Project Started included Bud Weeks, Dorothy available for the entire Howard Schindler, who was fire chief Five," Burak, George Chase, Bill McLauren contents of yoiir home- 27 years ago, showed plans for a new LJif The Township J -firehouae-to-8-wew-firefighter, T iPonardL, -iUUJLJPliiLJiaiifiPan. The Townshp ^thanks trthisrmrhth s ruling -—: Dolan, and told him it would never Committee approved the firehouse two by the Sttffeif^uranee Commission. happen. Successive' chiefs had their years ago and ground was broken a year dpubts, too. Dolan, now chief, calls the ago. new headquarters "a dream come r true." .'.... l Lt. Randy Kirman, 74, who has been a Best Wishes cal.lman for four "decades and The League'of Womeir Voters and a : CALL tfe NOW/FOR DETAILS •Pw.ihpuse.vSBJ^IJibnimjtt^e ap^wrted >or«x&emb.er.sthe days horses pulled fire by Henry Hihsenkamprmaypr, in 1974 equipment' before mechanization, .were credited with laying the ground- showed up and said, "I didn't believe" it UNITED STATES LINES work for the 4980 firehouse. The (the new firehouse) would happen. It's about time." • ' o * Seventeen feet down: this is the. 10,000 gallon gasoline storage tank 27 COMMERCE DRIVE BOB EVANS committee, knowrrns the—"Firehouse buried behind the new firehouse. All,township vehicles using unleaded gas draw from it. Wes Philo, "clerk of the works," and Fire Lt. Bob CRANFORD 202 Centennial • Cranford • 276-8812 -Bendlln watched it go down. Smaller tank in foreground contains 2,000 r Callmen Continue Tradition gallons dieselfuel tor fire engines. - " Of Volunteer Firefiglitiiig The Cranford Fire Department, which the volunteers. Ronald M. Marotta, had its origins as a. volunteer company, president, said the group has been WE'RE COMMITTED still has a strong complement of active socially and professionally in volunteers. There are 21 of them' today further education through fire schools, TO FIRE PREVENTION and they are known as "callmen." • strengthening callman insurance coverage and handling problems and This firefi'ghting arm has two lieuten- grievances. Other officers include Bill ant officers, Randy Kirkman, who is in lest Wishes •XPJJ Wingard, vice president; Ray Cosmas his fifth decade" of service, and Francis Jr., secretary; Francis Heinemann, .Heineman. . - • . . . - "tr-easurer,... and Randy Kirkman, .The callmen are also organized as the adVisor. v. Cr4anford Firemen Callmen's Associa- . tibn, which emerged from a Firemen's to the Township Club organized in the early days of the In addition to the two lieutenants, here department to promote social activity is the roster of callmen. for and among the volunteers. With the J. McNally, R.A. Langheinrich, R.J. advent of paid firefighters, the club Cosmas, F.C. Greco, D'.L. Tahzer, T. of Cranford waned. - Aleksandrowicz, R. Marotta, E.W. Four years ago young callmen Wimbush, D.E. Ehrenbeck, W.H. ' spurred reorganization as_,"an associa- Wingardi R.Bv Meier, C.A. Innocenti,. tion. In addition to seeking stronger M.C. Kniazuk, J.E. Cymbaluk, G.L. —communication- between-paid- and call- Williams. G.R._JVtcGrath—ill,—H.-W,- on the dedication firefighters, the unit has sought to foster Merwede Jr., D. J. Thorn and J. a spirit of mutual welfare for the aid of Ashnault. , . Donald E. Brutzman Ralph J. Lagrlola of your neW/ •*» VISTT"FIWE-HEADQXIARTERS-AND PICK UP ^ SOME OF THE FREE BOOKLETS WE'VE MADE AVAILABLE. • firehouse We're Proud All's Well"" • Self-Inspection Blanks • '• • Comic Book (You Can Help Stop To. Mar To Serve With Thanks Painting Contractors, Inc Cranford's Finest INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE SERVICE ISC 411 Straight Street 115 North Union Avenue 40 East 34th Street Cranford, NJ. 07016 New York, New York 10016 Paterson. New Jersey 075O1 CRANFORD CALLMEN FIREFIGHTERS ASSOCIATION 272-7250 '•-. •/ r \.f. f CO ndustrial •n O and Commercial DO Masonry^ to our o CRANFORD FIREFIGHTERS o from all of us at D&D ASSOCIATES, INC. Best "I Western) Coachman inn P.O. B0-X834 O o .-S JACKSON; NEW JERSEY 08527 cSr & Restaurant . a A Universal Motor-Lailw Cranford, New Jersey to oo To The Fateful setting: early 20th Century firemen posed with horse drawn ap- paratus In front of Opera House block, Cranford's largest building. Fire destroyed the structure Feb. 3, 1912. Only items saved from ruins were Cranford Fire Department postal records and first class mail. Wirfiam Sperry rebuilt on site for Cran- jord Trust. Co., now occupied by National Bank of New Jersey. 44 9 fire ratedd worst HERBERT L. FARKAS CO. Op© a new motor tryck and engine, and The worst, fire .in .the history .of ARNOLD HAP'GARE>NER >' :' "vV~^ "'• Cranford was Feb. 3, 1912. The largest Elizabeth, the fire demolished the building, the Opera House Block, was structure. The only contents saved were 892 BROAD STREET State Farm Insurance destroyed. A prime mover in its creation Pdst Office records and all of the first was Mrs. J. Walter Thompson, wife of Cfegs Wail. Damage was $50,000 and NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07102 the.famed advertising executive. 4 Alien Street, Cranford Despite aid from Westfield, which had cause was never determined. : New retention "basin" just north of new firdhouse is shown going into ••":>, - '• 276-6867.... place. Rainwater crff structure will flow into 10Q;fpot long underground basin and filter into ground through stones and white fabric membrane. Friticlpjels similar to septic field and-is-deslgnedtfl.ease.surf?ice runoff problems. ' .'"**" Who Provided What At New Firehbuse to The Rudy's Armature Services. . Painting A number of the congratulatory was by Jo Mar Painting, Murphy Beds Cranford Fire Department messages in this section are from, came from Lew Raynes Inc., masonry contractors and sub-contractors for the by D and D Masonry, furniture by new firehouse. N.P.S. was the general Herbert L. Farkas Co., plumbing by contractor' and the Hillier Group Park Plumbing, overhead front doors by provided architectural services. Nelson t)oors Inc., electric work by Lessner Barber installed the communications Electric, and flagpole, letters and Congratulations console and Motorola, the radio, equip- placque by AmericSri Flagpole. v ment. Fire engine work is provided by Firm Donates Items Boosting Prevention on your A local insurance firm; Independent providing a fireman decal that can be * Brokerage Service, is providing various ironed on a T-shirt and a comic booklet kinds of fire prevention items for free about, fire prevention. new home distribution to the public. The items will Other free materials include check- : lists for homes, and businesses. i' ; Passing scene: Lt; William C. Brown and Firefighter Raymond Bitz roll up • be available at the Saturday Open House A hose In the old firehouse. In the new one, hoses won't be laid out to dry at the new firehouse-and subsequently A roster of the free items is contained in the firm's advertisement on ""-they'll be placed In new heating units specially designed for drying by the department. hoses: Note cracks in the floor of old house. ' . • For youngsters, Independent is Page.7. • V ' WE APPRECIATE YOUR Our continued support EXCELLENCE IN PROTECTING goes outtg the Cranford Fire Department We extend our OUR COMMUNITY for their Best Wishes to you in your sincere dedication "new home". in serving our community CRANFORD IS FORTUNATE IN HAVIING J. B. Williams SUCH A DEDICATED FIRE DEPARTMENT Company, Inc. 7 3 tfce hedenitkb UNITED AUTO WORKERS 750 WALNUT AVE., CRANFORD SENATOR ANTHONY E. RUSSO Region 9 "0 CRANFORD SPORT CENTER 1 6 COMMERCE DRIVE, CRANFORD w Edward F. Gray, Dlr.- Thomas Natchuras, Asst. Dir. 38 North Avenue, East • Cranford • J76-1569 u} "1' -•- 1- We salute the MRE HEAPQUAHTI rn/lNPOBft HIM J"1"' CD Cranford Pire Department O ifAVIi'lHIP CONMM II : IB' WAVOH •' • >•' niRIAM MANI- OC Hi MARINO nnNiuO ft MAHi 1=1 II (-HADP I «* CC O CD 00 ISSS^H SmHKtown /Wernw cn CO Placque at entrance to firehouse lists government officials including Bohemia. LI. NM Vorklim mayors in office when structure was begunjand completed. ^r^veMikm^ufEmtM-^ integral part of department The bureau has the responsibility of The Bureau of Fire Prevention is an inspecting all industrial, school, public essential element of the" local assembly, mercantile and multi-family of the department. It is currently staffed by Lt. Robert Bendlin and Inspectors structures within Cranford. Last year it (Charles Kardel, Harold D Our best wishes Cranford's Democrats to the firefighters and salute United Counties Itust Company citizens of Cranford pride and progress. GONGRATULATIONS 100 South Avenue, East 201 Walnut Avenue Cranford, N.J. Cranford, N.J. RUDY'S ARMATURE SERVICE on the 501 W. Hazelwood Avenue new fire headquarters i ;i Rahway, New Jersey ^>r^^7^.'^'^y^p,ri^7rt;p^iri/v;^^oy^.'r^;'-,-:.••*:-,r-t.*>i.»,J ::"K*">',ri.*T''-.-, >.••• ,>.;». Paid iot by ltio Cmnford Democratic Municlpul Commttieu, 121 Columbia, Cranford * ] \ '. I Band's Florida trip is Four vie for Garwood on... 'Miracle worker' seats., 'housekeeping' coming.. Kenilworth ordinance in works., parade..page 18 tele a parade..page 19 * . .. & Serving Cm n ford, Kenilworth and (innrTaVoo^o«^rQ^-Mcel'enMcam-plav-^Me0lin T-he-Puntniri••''. section and $868,480 frdm the state, for \he • To—aid^in_identilyjng_; vaiueT.incIuding'a considerabRTarnount Dittrick WiTies L\i\d Ciqliors^ NortlF ball over the. waiting Sounders and defonse during: the first" quarter Taylor and Scott Bucclnl. Megan back by putting a nlco shot Into the Avenue. past'thelr goalie Into the net for a 1 In tho second quarter, a goal was neadod the ball to Bucclnl who set It loft side. Tho half ended, with tho including the trapezoidal project. Bids ranged valuable plates, jLhv PROMOTED — Carol Jardon, 247 of jewelry. . ... Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 p.m to 0 load at half time. scored by Jimmy Gonslowskl with - !?r: Correa's 5core; Mike Map.ee, expross threatening, but exchange issues a reporto Beech Ave., Garwood, has been In a\ complaint signed by Jeffrey p| sn wl earthen channel. upward to $1.5 million. Detective Warren Opie and police The Hurricanes continued their good defensve plays'by ForrW * , "«'' played his best constantly being turned away that includes-current i med an executive secretary at Jacobs, a bartender at Dittrick's, Rich Sun 3-8:30 p.m. offensive play In Tho second half but Jones and Eddie Davenport. The »"«"» ™OamB of the, year and also Kmpty." Cranford's governing Dick. Salway, na officer Leroy Grazul are investigating. the'Sounders, playing vory well, third quarter started with a goal by -f™red on a beautiful crossing pas, |n the wondhaj^ho ExKom*. prices on more Uum_90(L ._ _Gornpany. ShQ J mn TTExxon chemlGal - ' " 't^rom c^roar^Jed^BefryjjIeftwIno^^controllsTBerry^ d -thh