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Garwood tightens coin Police rank added game rules... smoke Kohilworth.C. layoffs detectors required when loom...St. Theresa building sold...boro registering... winter buys El/ex...page 18 parking woes., page 17

-V©Iz-«rNorrfrrtStt5liedEvery1 Thursday^. Thursday,.January28,1982 Serving Cranford, KenUworth and Garwood !. USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS'

In brief ban on The new 12th

." Cranford,, Garwood and kenilworth are part of the ,12th Con- gressional District, but now Cran- p in a new 7th District and Kenilworth in a "new 12th. The Chronicle has' il- 'lustrated the new* 7th before.-This . By STUART AWfeREY Hall, which houses church and I week it presents the new 12th on •: Faced with sturdy opposition by munity programs. , " CRANFOftD Page 7. From one perspective it downtown merchants, the township • Karin Burke, church youth club direc resembles an elephants head. For a government this week tabled a proposal tor, said the restricted parking'would SWIM POOL UTILITY jreview of the new constituencies, see to eliminate some on-street parking on compromise church use. Rev. George the editorial and illustration on Page North Union Avenue. ... Pikejalso submitted'aV letter opposing "^"Anuijiber of the 45 lausiness owners""the parking change.. 07 16 and operators who - appeared at the GRAN-FORD. NJ. ° , . Township Committee meeting told the This was one of several proposals -government that curtailment of changing on-street parking rules in the 272-9595 metered parking would discourage in- Cleveland Plaza vicinity including along Sales still on and-out shoppers and cause a decline In Springfield and on Miln. These or 'business, .. .1 dina'nces all passed.'on.first reading The slushy weather for January . Public Hearing and final tteading is . .. • CRANFORD,' ' . ' . ' . , • -..' . Sales Days last weekend turned out Morris Siegel of the Sportsman's Shop scheduled Feb, ft. One resident, Judy :better-for duckfc-thdnfor shoppers. advised'the'governirient to postpone any Thompson, 24 Springfield, spoke against -INDO^POCi^lLV^^ " "V Most" local merchants decided to changes, uhtil the impact of the new . elimination.of two slots 3 long the avenue continue the many bargains. Check office-retail complex at Cleveland Plaza above Miln. - ...•"..- advertisements in this edition for is measured.. • ••'-. best buys. Frgnk Marano of Robinsori's saldihar— Ordinances establishing stickers for in ' economic terms the proposed resident cOmmuteVs also passed on first .Shoveling out: local residents like Mark Loderstadt clearing and town respondejlby expanding salt ' REDUCED'FEES FOR NEW' MEMBERS' •" . ^ • removal of 21 meters was not feasible. • reading, though by a bare 3-2 margin. on North Lehigh Avenue were-digging out of and "sand spreads to more streets' than usual. -Marino and Ed Robinson oppose the pr.o- slush, snow and eventually ice this week. Many Photo by Greg Price. ' Senior unit strect-as-possible," he advised^——— gram which would enable commuters to -residents complained tu townsfotrr~abUut~stre'er For park for about' 62 cents per day at been members previously) Dick Townley of. Dick's Hobbyland 12-hour meters. . * "~~. (Persons who have NOT The Cranford Housing Board has called Cranford "a delicatessen town, ^formajly started -examining the Dick Salway, mayor, emphasized that not a shopper's, town" in which short the Township Committee didn't have I feasibility of a secbnd residence for term parking and shopping prevails. l: older citizens. Ed .Gill, chairman, preconceived notions about the changes ' "Without those meters North Union will and sought public comment. Robinson $101. said there Is a waiting list of 365 peo-,. go down the tubes," he said, adding that Resident Family said the government had an "open ice precipitate •$ 73. I pie already. Story on Page 3. the change could spell "the beginning of mind." ' 1 Resident Individual_ " the -end^of-the-business-district—as-a Resident Senior Citizen -whole. X . Citizens* left thinking that the North Union ordinance would have a.public $157. . Townley elaborated, on his views in a NQn-Residfent Family $101. Park & Shop hearing '-Feb. 9, like the other, or- Non-Resident individual statement which is bn.Page 7 of this edi- dinances. However, Marino then moved tion. The statement was^presented to the to stable that ordinance, saying that his- Robert A. Guertin, police chief, Township CommitteeX^carrying an avalanche of calls opposition to it had been substantiated FACILITY HOURS: ., reported to the Township Committee signatures of 60 businessmen^X,- 'by storeowners and consumers. Robin- Cranford's weekend slush and ice were, compounded in some Sgroi said this was the first-time this that the municipal Park & Shop lot debacle prompted hundreds of com- neighborhoods by plugged storm sewer 6-00 a.m. to 9 : 3 U a.ft: The North Union proposal-woujd son said he also felt pubiic input* had had ever been- done and that some trou- Monday thru Friday off Miln Street has been successful been sufficient at the informal hearing plaints and requests for action to the drains. Some DPW crews were diverted ble spots had been covered more than 1-30 p.m". -to-6-rO-G--p.il>. -since it switched back to a paying eliminate parking on the northerly side township government, which initiated a from plowing Saturday night to unclog dnce. •; •.*, — . , Saturday ' 10-00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. basis 18 months ago."Revehue to the - between Cleveland Plaza and North this week. ' .»'Gijly Salway vpted to keep it alive. He broader coverage of streets that ex- them. In Sunny Acres, the break of a But-icy roads persisted.'Sgroi said Sunday township exceeds costs and the lot Avenue. The primary goal is to improve hausfed its sand, salt and cinder budget water main in a s«werless area a'c- some peonle didn't tv>lipvp thp|r averages about 70 percent capacity^ - traffic efficiency and safety, though saidlabllng took away, the option of yallllllg fnure.input fit the customary se- "fm-thtjieniv '• ' T * utHerateu bUriac'e aram had been treated because salt and sancL ufflOlulb llave alSo saia the Amjd these developments, the Fire' were not visible. "What we need is black restriction could enable widening and cond hearing^Marino recognized it was As rains drenched thetownshipSatur- abnormal to table an ordinance before Department was also handling some - salt or black sand," he said. WELL-EQUIPPED EXERCISE,AREA - SAUNA improvements of sidewalks, with more day, the Police Department experienced water problemststory inside). trees and better lighting as concep- first.reading but said extending the or- an indoor avalanche on its telephone Color aside,, he reported-Tuesday that PTC lecture tualized in the master plan proposals for dinance would onlyjprolong anxiety. system. Residents called for help in By Sunday, the slush mass had frozen, the coverage had'etfhausted the DPW's BABY-SITTING AVAILABLE 1 dressing up the town center. Others who testified agatas.t.the North plowing to unblock water backed up creating another, set of problems based total $4,000 budget for salt, sand and • '•'• . ) - [ The_ Cranford Parent Teacher Tbehind the previous week's snowbanks. on ice. Calls to the township continued. cinders for this winter. If there is The proposal was one of nine new or- Union proposal included Linda EbeBing FREE PARKING ' , ' Council lecture-workshop series of Linda's Book Store, who said many The police didn't log a total, but the another storm, the township will have to resumes Wednesday with a panel dinances presented for first reading "I couldn't begin to count the calls," DPW counted 175 calls through Tues- jnake emergency appropriations. discussion about learning Tuesday. The other eight passed, not local.shoppers did not like to walk far to said Kathy Ditzel, police dispatcher. She., day. disabilities and special programs for always unanimously, but the Committee shop. Angelo Buontempo, a buHder; who_ .and Officer Peter Vergalla'were charg- Dick Salway, mayor,, said_he_had _ ' "NI^JIEMBJERSHIPJP^E approved a mntinn nf flpnp Mnrinn said on'-street- spaces should not he jy) with "tnlrjng thf gripf'L-fram—tho- —^People-were-either-extremely-irate— taken~some calls, too. He said the removed until there is adequate off- workshop is at Livingston School at 8 public safety commissioner, to table the public through the Saturday afternoon and abusive or apologetic about making government had handled the snowstorm North Union ordinance. Sandy Weeks, street space. Lucille Cepparulo of Milt's and evening storm. their, first such call," said Linda Kunst ef Jan. 13-14 in an "outstanding job" in p.m. Story on Page" 5. said the-recent inhibition on parking im- who with Helen Pacienza and Carol committeewpman, said it was "the right Calls were referred to the Department most areas, but he wasn't too pleased New Annual Memberships posed by ice and snow illustrated how Tomlirtson answered the department's about the latest results. ordinance at, the wrdng time" and sugr. business can fall off without street .park- of Public Works, which tackled the gested a more limited rush hour restric- emerging slush .with plows in the same three phones all day long. "We. tried to ing and how motorists will drive on to hf niftp" sniH lMfc._K|inst-'-Ma-d in No hanging tion of on-street parking there. chop in unolher-town-withoTrt'lt kh there are questions over its implementa- cascaded the slush on to sidewalks and take it personally. We agreed with tion. We have to be in a better situation and Fitness Center Represe tatives of the driveways—some of them freshly them." to respond and^iy^jiepploliC'best- sary of the hanging that gave jn Church expressed Robert Guertin, police chief, said that shoyeled -which drove more residents to Major roads_wer_e^teD£rally-clcar64« "tfer Sim?" T1id chain," she explained, "and ford High School tonight. Also, the next week to volunteer for a national are more affected by DDT." Pesticides l^^uburban Symphony Orchestra Fish and Wildlife Service project which used on farmlands drain into streams | presents a free film and lecture pro- has been collecting data about bald and -river, concentrating in the fatty gram at Union College tomorrow as eagles the past three years in an effort tissue of fish," the basic food of eagles. an introduction to its Feb. 6 perfor- to develop a comprehensive manage- The pesticides from contaminated fish mance. Details in Spectrum. . _ ment program for the endangered interfere with proper production of species. eagles'eggs. . By coincidence, the National Wildlife Carol also may help the University of Biking Japan Federation has chosen 1^82 as the Year Arizona with an eagle tagging program. of the Eagle to commemorate the 200th She will be looking at graduate schools, anniversary of the selection of the bald as well. She was graduated lust May RichardOeBernardls will present from the University of Rhode Island his slide program about his Guin- eagle as America's national symbol.. The federation hopes to call attention to with a B.S. in resource development. ness Book record bike trip around Her major was wildlife biology. , Japan at a free program Friday, the fact that bald eagles are officially, . Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Community listed as "endangered" in 43 of the j$ Although she will be looking for a, job Center. A special showing for senior contiguous states. In the west after her volunteer stint is citizens is tomorrow at 11:30 a.m. over in June, 'she concedes1 lJthere are Story on page 7.. Carol will be working from Ttinto Na- . tional Forest which is outside Phoenix, hardly any jobs available with, the Ariz. She and the other observers will federal cuts." She hopes her experience camp at six or seven sites in the desert will provide "a foot in the door," near the Salt and Verde rivets to however. "There are a few other bald Grapplers observe the eagles' feeding habits eagle studies," Carol said. "I'll keep my through spotting scopes. . ears open." • Cranford High School's varsity An amateur bird watcher, Carol is ex wrestling team topped W*s^ " "We'll study the home breeding range,"shesaid, "toseehowfaMtheygo cited about her trip to the second coraecuttte year, a 1 ma IB «Bjtgtfl'-ul HWfl fl» 'BoiW-tfoSeniier ^rwaysbeeriimpresseTby raptors, ' she Carol Pringle. joins the National Wildlife Federa- charting, eagles' habits In 'effort to develop 01 Una on ' mother stays to the nest." Pagel4. .said of her bird-watching experiences in tion In caring about eagles. She's headed to management plan to take country's symbol off en- The data collected will be used to Rhode Island. "They're beautiful to Arizona for volunteer work on a federal project dangered list. Photo by Greg Price. develop a management plan for keeping watch." •_.__

V. '. (.,;. ,•.."'•'• •;•• Pace 2 CRANFORD (N^J.i CHRONICLE Thursday. Januarv 28.1982 Thursday, January 28,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.). CHRONICLE-Page 3

: A feasibility study for a second senior and sites for a second housing unit. a charter director of the Cranford Hous- 1 m i i i —citi?en~hraisln)^c6lffplejrwa? launched -iwjiteJdiiihMitthe Senior-Citizen Htfus- ""Roman .Chapelsky, 7~ClintonnPl., was ing Board, Roman Chapelsky provides ing, 40 Meeker Ave: this week by Edward K. Gill, president named chairman of- the study commit- vast experience and professional skills T)f the Granford Housing .Board. - Gill said the committee should be tee. An architect with J.C. Penney Co;, ' to"the feasibility groupj" said Gill. formed in / thre^ weeks and 4he study New York, he played a role in the design completed by the^pring^ ' —-Gl saidthe action-was-requesi.ed by. and ^construction b(-the present "senior- •SALE DAYS EXTENDED -^Present directors ofthe housirigboardj There are 365 applications on file for. the Township Committee and will be. citlzencomplexon Meeker Avenue. Will assist the committee. Chapelsky • limited to need, availability of funding. "As one of the original study tearrTand the 131 units in the two-year-old com- I asked residents who wish to aei^e to plex.^ The turnover, is about 10 a year. Bun ... Thursday • Friday • Saturday ON FAIL & WINTER CLOTHES ' r-. FANTASTIC Three new directors named to Cranford Housing Board Three new directors were elected to 1 treasurer. She succeeds .Malcolm; Pr- lives_at 12 Hampton Rd. and is a years."plus_the input from new directors^ REDUCTIONS - the^Cranford Housing Board SI its ingle whorwillTemain adirector- --'-'•-— -'practising attorney in^Kenilworth. ji~... an3 volunteers, we can well address the II organization meeting Jan. 20.". Mrs. Williams, who will' serve until graduate of Trinity College, Mrsy Esta-" new studies and new programs in plan- For Cranford Sales Days They are' Elaine Williams, Edith 1985, resides at 116 Garden St. She Is a brooks earned a J.D. degree from Seton ning." ' •..-•-. '.__. KLOTkESFOH KIDS Coogan and Kathleeen Estabrooks. teacher at Arthur Johnson 'Regional. Hall Law School. She is offiliated with They succeed Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg, Gill praised the directors andf-'the 27 N. Union ^Cranford • 276-0881 MOST ITEMS IN THE STORE School, She has a B.A. degree from the Aldari Markson Jaw firm. . .-, •. * management staff for "their hard wprk Edward Temkin and Edna Hamilton. . . Shaw University and a certificate in Mrs. Coogan, 3 Tuxedo Pi., will serve, and fine results." He said the Cranford pilieE " Edward K. Gill was re-elected presi: special educat^jbn from Seton Hall. A until 1983. Active in many iiivic areas, ; Senior Citizens Complex is used by the. ; quilts. • brass • lamps •• chair pads ••• rugs -•> dent arid Invin Kent vice president: Bar- . licensed' practical nurse and a licensed she wa^ the-founder" arid-is director of bara Anderson, manager of the Senior State Housing Finance Agency as. a > • wall hangings •stenciling • 7piliow kits cosmetologist,- Mrs; Williams is active FISH, is on the Committee on Aging, • rnodel for other housing operations. "We " matted prints • gifls •-^fflusfc boxes'.'.»•-:•'• l/2 Citizen Housing Complex, was elected •in civiq arid church groups and works "Friends "of the Library, and formerly have received tremendous support from secretary, succeeding Mrs. Hamilton, , " needlepoint Tats • framing kitsi' ' with sevejal senior groups. was president of the St. Michael Rosary,.: the Cranford Township Committee and ALL.WOOL, VELVET & CORDUROY and -Dorothy Wecrnan was elected Mrs. Estabrooks, who will serve until Society. , , : '. - • J± tibnaSatl nyininrnlilH nl>n|i|iiiiu HiluBPtunf^^te mn the people of Cranford. What we have ings, outstanding selection and courteous, friendly service during our sale: "The Cranford Housing Board has produced is a fine building, housing from Spoils Galoio. Country Suburban. Cps Cob,,ViJlaQCr. Michoel Barry. Residents to tell of dig a% Jamestown Jbeen fortunate in remaining relatively nearly 200 happy and'grateful citizens. Thursi-Ftt-Sat. Onlyl What? You can't take advantage of bur spectacular The Brass CbllegoTown, Tom'Boy & many morel • . • "' intact during the long period of develop- However the cording year will present savings' on earrings because your ears aren't pierced? Do something about Pineapple Donald and Loretta Widdows, Cran-. three sites which yielded artifacts from ment and construction of- the present ' the greatest challenge to the Cranford • DRESSES . • . . . v ...... 20-50% OFF ford, will presenta slide illustrated lec- the prehistoric -Indian period >and from Cranford housing unit," said Gill. "With Housing Board that we've seen yet," it...at the place busy doctors send their own families! - '' __ 35 Aldan St. • Cranford the-expertise gained over the last 10 ComcMji And Help Us Celebrate, Jonibrs > Petttes - Mtss6& ., - ture about an archaeological dig they the 17th arid 18th centuries. concluded GillT : . . •.••'•-.• tm* ALWAYS Ffcnwl by alUglttwad Nan*. Nun* On-Duty from 12:30 D««y, ' .•'•'.'•'•••':•. S 276-6771 d. OpwVThori.'t* 8:30. CtoMd Wad. EM Ptefctd lor «B~ wl«h • * 16" PutchaM. • , ',. • SEPARAtES. . , ...... up to 50% OFF participated in last June in Jamestown, HOURS: Tues-Sat 10 to 4:30 • Closed Mon. Va. The progipm-will be presented at a " The archaeological search is being And While You're Here Sign Up For A ••" BldUseS-Slacks-Shirts'-'Sweaters • . meeting of the • Cranford Historical conducted by the University of Califor- Kite-making • COATS ...... ;upto50%OFF Society Thursilgy, Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. in nia at a modest 17th Century plantation • VANITY FAIR ROBES ...:;. . . 50% OFF ..Room 7 0rtho-niuriiciT3ari5uirding. ' . alorig-the—James^River—known- as • A Select Group . • Jfhe Widtfdws spent tw6^weeks"~wlth a Flowerdew Hundred. < workshop set OFF All Mil BLAZERS, • SLEEPWEAR . . : . . . ,-...... 50% OFF group of diggers for intensive work at The public is invited to the program. - v A Select Group ..'•'•' ••.-•. ' • «t SALE SKIRTS, *ANTS, $HIRTS, • WARM SLEEPWEAR for teachers ©OLD FILLED AND ROBES.••. -. . v . .,-> ... .30% OFF Rogers resigns from police reserve unit DRAWING A ' "create.-adcite". 14 KARAT GOLD SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SLEEPWEAR, ^resjgned- workshop ia achcduled PfteservesTiiehas^erved CULOTTES, ETC-,.ETC. GIRDLES. SLIPS & PANTIES .-..-. •. 20% OFF as an officer in the volunteer force since Cranford Environmental Commission. Tuesday from 3. to 5 p.m. We are You can win • SECECTEDSPORTSWEAR- . .20-25% OFF 1956 and the Township Committee ac-. She will be replaced by Everett Zanes, a -in Room 7 of the'Cranford giving away paints. . . HEMEt EMMMS * JENEUW valuable A Select Group '".••" cepteti "his departure "with deep Union" College professor .who has served Municipal Bulding. .. wallpaper •^JEWELRY & GIFTS. . . . , . . regrets:" He is leaving for health on the volunteer board previously. The event is being spon- OVER merchandise and more!. sored by the Friends of. the , Crahford iPublic Lififary (due to weather) . DRAWING SAT;, FEB. 13th • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SATURDAY SATURDAY, - -in-preparation for its se- SPECIALS SPECIALS cond annual Kite Karnival Saturday^ Apri| 3. 15 N. Union Abe., Cranford • 276-0234 Anthony J.Evangelistar IMPERIAL STANDS associate professor of art BOXES Open 9:30 a.m. : 5:30 p.m. Daily; JJiurs. ill 9 p.m. at Kutztown State College, WALLCOVERING -. will lecture and "Major G har get; Accepted —demonstrate the art of kite making at the' workshop. Stop In And See imperial SOFT ResferyaUons^ must be Our Great^JeTection - C)uat,inlcou wallcovcrinqs -^ APPLE- made by Saturday by call- COBBLER DINNER ROLLS ing Judy Schmeltekopf, 7 North Uniort Ave • Cranford • 272 5860 SODA BREAD : Reg. $1.65 276-0258. A $10 fee includes IG PAINTS & WALLPAPER Reg. $1.00 85* Reg. $2.70S2.35 all materials. int $1.50 DOZ. In the event of snow, the 101 N. Union • Cranford • 276-2540 Soft rolls sold it sale price by the do2. only workshop will be Thurs- Open Thurs'til 8:30 • Closed Wed THIS OFFER GOOD ON SAT ONLY! day, Feb. 4. 101 MUn Street, Cranford • 272-7089 Brookside Now, At The OPEN 6.30 A.M. - 7 P.M. TUES-SAT: 6:30 AM. - ZP..M, SUN I. — teacher PRICE f SPORTSMAN'S SHOP .. . PRICE Sorry,. No retiring Dm --•-Mary Giba, a teacher at SALE THURS • FRl • SAT Brookside School for 19 Carry SAL.ETSAL.EISAL.EXSAL.ETSAL.E •years, will retire at the THE, PRICE id of the school vcaL- - Her resignation was ac- Select Group Of Suits SHOWER c^pted _recently^_ljy_._the..__ ALL school board. Miss Giba, a WNi Iliinl gwiiln Uiiii Inn, j, V^ Price By Ames ed the district in 1%3. SHADES The board also hired a UP m „ ln_Stock scbod psychologist and Tweed Jeu/elry Bench On Premises music teacher.. Robert Sport Jackets ALL "Treat your family to a fabulous, Hegedus, Milltown, will UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS new home - with SANITAS" succeed Jeane Devlin as Large selection o£ 14K PEARL I02B N Union A»p C'.inlo'd BALI part of the child study V6 Price "" 14 K GOLD ROPE • JI •.. Op*n Qsiiy lih 6 T^ursa<)y i I1 9 A SPECIAL GROUPING OF BLINDS SANITAS team -at Orange Avenue Regular $125 to JJ5S CHAINS & BRACELETS EARRINGS 276-1005 —Brother •— School, Hegedus earned a Complete Stock - Woolrlch Special Order B.A. in elementary educa- "Woolrich and Mighty Mac wallcovering tion from Newark State Outerwear reg. $29 95 s<* • SUITS & SPORT COATS College and an M.A. in Sale Ends poyohology—and OUTERWEAR ALL OUDDEH PAINT* sional diploma in school 14K LOVE KNOT psychology—from—Kean— Wg:$59.95• $199 EARRINGS WOT InteHor College. He has 10 years FRAMES Standard experience as both an Lev! Jean6 NOWM2 - '139 • SPORT SHIRTS Colors $O99 elementary teacher and $1Q95 SALE DAYS • NECKWEAR In Stock Reg. $15.99 'SAVE $6.00 school psychologist. His VS Price reg. $34,95 19 OUB ENTIRE STOCK ONE MORE WEEK! annual salary rate will be Regular S25 to S29.S0 SEIKO, PULSAR •VELOUR ROBES $20,570. - - Large selection of 14K GOLD HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER Terence Shook, South BULQVA & • GLOVES & SCARVES Orange, was! hired-as. a Lord Jeff CLADDAGH ZODIACS 101 N. Union • Cranford • 27.6-2540 vocal music teacher at Fancy Sweaters For men CONCORD - Open Thurs 'til 3:30 • Closed Wod Cranford High School, JEWELRY & women WATCHES Replacing Andrew Aiello. He holds a bachelor of V4 Price Rings 59 CONCORD MARINER , music and a master of arts • 1 Peirdants reg. $74 95 • • ALL RINGS Reg. $1390 NOW $1042.50 ' S" in music from the Univer- IN STOCX" Earrings dion ol sity of Iowa. He has rt •*•> ALL VELOURS •SWEATERS years of experiece as a CAVAN CRYSTAL 20 -40 music teacher in public AH Seasonal Clothing & Sportswear 25% OFF Frgcbce schools in Iowa, Micigah Will Be Substantially Marked Down FLANNEL SHIRTS, WESTERN • & ROYAL ^TARA Wan's Sapphire Ring . % Colifc>ri, Maruman and\Delaware. His annual For Cranford Sale Daya... 9, 10, 14KGoId& SHIRTS, including Lee & Levj.'..' jwlary-fate will be $2O,01OT Please Shop Early For Beat Selection! Sterling Sliver CHINA RegL$550 "'HOW$41?.50 Off & Win . 14KT GoM Wedding Rings DOWN JACRETS by Campus- " ALL OTHER " OSTOMY ASSOCIATION Maruman Ughtart •', J Fsaturlag Artcarved Refl t7O N0WS42 fer! The United Ostomy - $65 Value, Sizes 14 20 OPEN: 9:30-6; THURS. TIL 9; SAT. 10-5:30 Association will meet Oiwi Ihun .111') Vfi Reg. $220 MOW $1&t. AC KREMENTZ MEN'S JACKET, VESTJCOMBO Four KODAK Color Prints Tuesday at. the Schering- ~ 14KT Goid O*erfay • DRESS SHIRTS Plough Corp,, Kenilworth, '2 EASTMAN • CRANFORD • 272:07$5 Reg. $55.00 . .• • ____ for the price of three. at 8 p.m.. The public is.in- Mute* VU. accptnl DIAMOND % Jewelry • SPORT SHIRTS HEALTtiTEX, ROB ROY & KAYNEE vited. Rag »16 J12 • TALL MEN'S • Processed by Kodak from your favorite KODACOLOR SHIRTS Film negatives, color slides, color prints or instant fc JEANS & color'prints. k- • WEN'S SLEEVELESS • Pj.'s v • Hurry, Freebee offer ends COLoh 14Kt. Gold Earrings "Every Pair 30% OFF VELOUR ft SWEATER • GLOVES , • PRE-WASH „ • March 3.-1.982. Stop in today! - PROCESSINd UCCTC « •'' * "A ' ' WANTED., .. Kodak • SUB"S^«HBF*ORT COATS VERrSPICIAlPEOPLE I Stod Earringf qt 25% OFF SELECT GIRLS & BOYS WINTER CLEARANCE .Ummflr. IpCnt Tot^ W^tf R*g •»0MOW«74.2S - ' • DRiSS SLACKS KODAK FILM SPECIAL SLEEVELESS VESTS $' • MUCH [UIORE The C.B.L. Needs 25% OFF ALL ESTATE & ANTIQUE JEWELRY SALE To Work With • ICE SKATES • HOCKEY EQUIPMENT • 14KT 60LP Pocket Watcb-Chaln Bracelet STUDENT CORDS % OFF BY LEVI, Soleci Colors Boys & GJrls, Ages 7-16 "••• HATS, SCARVES, GLOVES MOVIE FILM - • Carved Jade Pendant & Earring Waist 25:30 IF INTERESTED CALL REC. • THERMAL UNDERWEAR • INSULATED VESTS Values to $18.50 • SOUND 160 ...... NOW *8.88 & PARKS (276-6767) & LEAVE • THERMAL SWEATSHIRTS • DUXBAK SHIRTS 1 , NOW $226 • SOUND40 ...... N0W»7.46 YOUR NAME, OR CALL ED ALL INFANT 4 TODDLER % • SILENT 160. . .•.-,.. . N0W»6.25 FORCE AT 276-2224 • FOOTBALL JERSEYS • FOOTBALLS -?NWSlJrTS^riACKETS • SILENT40. . NOW M.98 Please call now, and we 'Values to M4 103 N. UNION AVE.. CRANFORD ASA 25 SLIDE FILM . N0W»4.25 will Vet up a time to talk CRANFORD SPORT CENTER ';.'• MAN* H4STORI SPKIALi 6 with you n ore about this MAJOR CntOTt CARDS ACCEPTED 24 EASTMAN ST • CRANFORD 38 NORTH AVENUE EAST, CRANFORD .OffMtHUM. TILS dpeclat program for kidsv •C.J.; ,•.-.-..../-» .. -. i 276-1024 ANfORD BASEBALL LEAGUEl MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS •••••

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Page4 CRANFORI5.(N.3.) CHRONICLE Thiarsday,,Jsmuary 28,198? : Thursday, January 2ft, 1982 CRA^fFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Page 5

«1ihli1u-1li|t«U—jU** W r*

Department third yeaf^as munidpal protecutor, not pol.ceman whal.v« on^Orchard Street, Frank StSSi as ^rfaSPftSm the.govern- has-been appo.nted a .Craned School Subdivision off Orchard Learning disabilities is topic inent reorganization meeting. ,-' «. crossing guaro. .. The Planning Board last week; gave of a shed and a small addition "^ •• • ..'".' •••• WESTFIELD SALES DAYS "Bring Me¥our approval to a three lot subdivision of from the side of the house, which will i» - TVTPiO 11 - " • •" honors ten for services property on OrchardntrEsfelle-Stripetr- V Ten members of the Cranford Police .. controlled' dangerous substances were CROPPED PANTS SWING SHORTS >Kareji Allen, who recently purchased set back. « sid^yard^tor frlfc workshropnsejries Ireplace Equipment TDejfirtment were hdnofed"al"ln1S"week'5 —recovered. • ;, the ho^ise at 22^ Orchard Street situated Mrs." Allen said she expected to sell -Township? Committeejneeting~in ~the~ pet. Sgt. John Hicks atjd Deh Gregory on about 1.2 acres, will subdivide it into the two lots. She will also relocate a A discussion about learning disabili- Cashman, director of special services semi-annual departmental awards pror^ ;Drexlerireceiyed department citations^ WANTED three conforming lots, and will continue driveway which leads to her property ties will launch the Cranford Parent for Cranford pliblic schools; OFF for the arrest of two juveniles for posses- to occupy the existing, house. from Orchard Street and also provides Teacher Council lecture-workshop ^ . The PTC launched its workshop series. gram- • -•'•• series this year..The.program will be • There were threfc life saving awards. <• sioh of a stolen vehicle and attempted ALL OF YOU Approval was given contingent on access to a home on Spring Garden in November 1979 and has sponsored New Again!" purse snatch. The incident occurred in Street. ".. • Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Livingston programs on alcohol abuse, drug abuse, ' One went'td Officer Charles Archdeacon School. for saving the life of Mrs. Janet Randall, Garwood Aug. 31 where they responded FQR THE BIG SALE CHURCH|THEFT In its rfeport, the development" review nutrition; parenting, testing, I^FALTZGRAFF 2Q% OFF BRASS POLISHING .16 Doering Way, last Aug., 17. He-ad- to the calls of a citizen and of Garwood Trinity Church has reported to police committee of the board suggested that "•A panel of three speakers will discuss single/working parents, and seji educa- ministered moiith-to-mqijth and then. police. • . , • ' OF THE YEAR! the theft of two standing and ~one por- all three properties-Mrs. Allen's and identification, parental attitudes, and tion. . BRASS ITEMS: TRAYS, "mouth-to^nose resoScitatittn to revive'•*' Lt. Harry Wilde and officers Charles- table., microphones. They were taken the -two newly created lots-be given special, programs for children with Parents, students and the public are Below Cost Savings}//' from the church altar in late December. learning disabilities, A film will be invited t6 the free workshop... BOWLS; DOOR KNOCKERS, ETC. her.. '•. .;. . '••• • • •'.. r.--'.'.'.'- Archdeacon amd William Tjiermann Estelle Place addresses. • BONNEY'S The went to Officers John Stanier and received administrative police' service shown and questions from the audience The hextprogram willbe April 28 on James SWitek for saving thS* life-of awards for establishing the P.A.L.' pro- Cruise. & Spring Wear will be answered. .' the use of leisure time with a special '•._•„ OF WESTFIELD, INC. Leonard Kirn at 13 Indian Spring Road gram; which succeeds. the old Pop Panelists are Helen Goldberg, Cranford, workshop on craft ideas. Anyone in- Oct. 12. They ijsed CPR after finding all Warner football program and hopes to Arriving Daijy learning disabilities consultant and, terested in sharing his art or craft may 132 JE. Broad SI. director of Center' School, Warren; ciail one of the committee members: life signsijrnissing. __... v L expand to_other actiyiti.esriJWrs,_J.oan.. Make Your Selections Early Westfield 233-1844 bet. iLirnr Lockwood received, the Thermann -also received one-of these Michelle ftliloscia, Clark, an active 'Katherine.Prassas, Edna Silvey, Judy- chief's medal of merit for his role in the awards for her institution of the Cran- member of the Association for Children Rosenberg,* Donna. Barnes, Karen apprehension of suspects in one "of the - ford Law Enforcement Internal Records with Learning.Disabilities; and William ElKouryor Florence Zdrbdowski. " most substantial drug arrests in the. • System and for her records, manage- WEARHOUSE BOUTIQUE 765 Central Avenue Westfield • 232-2161 history of Jthe Police Department'* at the, ment supervision. v "One Flight Above The Rest" (Free Rear Parking) Coachman .Inn Sept. 3. Lockwood saw • The honors were presented by Robert 134 ELMER ST • WESTFIELD * 232-8777 FINAL Lod^e 'unearths' antiquities program s the suspects hastily leaving the inn and A. Guertin , chief,, along with Gene HOURS: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30, Thurs til 7:30 apprehended them; ..Large amounts'of Marino, public safety commissioner. B'nai B'rith Men's Lodge will sponsor archaeological digs and the history of JACKETS • SUITS SPLIT SKIRTS an antiquity show and program Tuesday artifacts imported by IAC from the Mid- PRIORITIES FOR '82... at ff p.m. at Temple Beth-El, Walnut dle East.- ' " ,i ' • • Superior Quality Baseball and booze don't mix on fields CLEARANCE -Avenue. The public js invited: ' ' ,' A ipecial invitation is extended to _fun_d_ raising committees from local * Exceptional Service • Adult sports teams and other grout who violate.the prohibition against con- Intercontinental Antiquity Corpora- churches, synagogues and organiza-' [•New and Exciting ' tion (IAC), with an office at 191 North tions/JNo items wiU be sold at the pro- which bring alcoholic beverages I sumption of liquor QiLSchooLproperty— : Decorating Ideas "school playing7f1eras~will tioTonger TSe* RADIO & TV. INC. -Jwt. E, wiirexhibit more than $15;000 gram, ~ k allowed use of the fields.. The policy' was prompted" by com- worth of antiquities. Nick Martin will ".._.. .For • - Chez-Na describe .the artifacts, > some dating, to For additional information call Allan The Board of Education recently, plaints that several, adult" baseball adopted a policy which authorizes the teams which rented school fields the APPLIANCES the Bronze Age, the^ Iron Age and 450 C. Kane, program .chairman for B'nai board to immediately revoke! rental past two years have brought beer to UP TO 80% OFF B.C.E. Films also will be shown about B'rith, 276-8870. "The Final Touch agreements with groups or individuals. : -..-. WESTFIELD SALES DAYS $ 00 $ 00 1 their games.- • . Blouses ...... 10 to 24 in your home... Lamps and Lampshades CLEARANCE • AMANA • .CALORlC Wool & Acrylic Sweaters Three here lead college committees Police seek more crossing guards "• EUREKA^ JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE-NOW IJM PROGRESS Dr. Rarold-Damerow, Prof. Margaret Prof Gill will chair the personnel com- J,More school crossing guards are need-". SALE • HOOVER Lambs Wool Sweaters . . has openings for two substitutes for the • -JENN-AIR Gill, and Henry Pryor, all of Cranford, mittee.. A member of the Union College ed, reports Lt' Tom Kane of the traffic 25-guard (orce which i§ now. down to 23 EVERY APPLIANCE IN OUR •ROYAL CHEF Wool Blazers ...... are among 15 members of the Union Col- Faculty* since 1965, she is a former- division. Oneguard has taken a full-time members, SHARP lege faculty who have been elected to chairman of the English department. oittoit as the Thetwo openings iiow are for posts at FOR ool Skirts .__.__,._ .chairiaculty committees.for the current Pryor, director of the Union College •-WHIRLPOOL t ' SO yaara in builh4M«. A WllUami family andoavor. a - WafaitrSchool-awd~at :the~tunriel~near WESTFIELDrSALES DAYS -EOF—(-Edueational-Opporturiity-FundJ- HilBfle Avenue School. Kane said in- Silk Blouses Dam'erow, ; a member of the Project and affirmative action officer, 765 Central Avenue • Westfield for health reasons. ; ., terested - persons may call him at ELECTRIC RANGES REFRIGERATOR? 50 $ economics, • government and ' history has been elected chairman of the faculty J \r*mt Grow Stm*t) Kane is inviting applications for "one 276-0170 or stop by police headquarters. GAS RANGES FREEZERS $ . full-time and one part-time job. He also Dresses 19 to 89" department, has been elected chairman affirmative action committee for the Mon..-Sat. 9 to 5 . " 232-2t58 Free Parking Our Prices Can't Be Lowell WALL OVENS SURFACE BURNERS of the admissions committee. current academic year. WASHERS •DISHWASHERS Velvet Blazers...... oil to 33 All Winter Merchandise ' 'DRYERS VACUUMS Deadline :near for scholarship forms Velvet Skirts ...... ! .$1800to$2000 . Residents' applying for local scholar- Parent Teacher Council', Rotary, $ 50 50' 60% OFF ships' are reminded about the Feb. i " Rutgers C|ub and the Cranford Visiting LOWEST PRICES ON MICROWAVE OVENS Velvet Vests ...;.. . 14 deadline for filing the Financial Aid Nurse Scholarship Fund. $ Form. ' • • . 220 ELMER ST • WESTFIELD •233-0400 Velvet Pants .:...... 20°° Each organization which participates Application and information bulletins, 7*1 00 as M/ell as the FAF, are available at the Wool Suits : : : in the Cranford Schqiarshjp Clearjng m & All SalerFinMl : '-' ' •:'•••-.''••••'' -' " " JVtf Charges " Hou^has this--reauirei]Mnt among its ,-Cranford Public Library and the. . Mastarcharge Westfi6ld Y guidance department of Cranford High •-&• Visa Accepted A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY b 108 Qnimby Street, Westfield tntetiaTor coiferdetaiioJ? for awards. JaneRosenthal, chairman, state^that ' School, i Diane Von Fursteriberg Dresses 9:30io5PM .,,/,.. .:.;.:,-:,. 232-1570 .the local groups ddfoot receive anv-per--i X S S v sonal information. , "' " l^EW GUARD - 79" - 99" Participating groups,include the Col- _ JSigridf, Carol-Clemens has been ap- FREE PARKING l40 to $200, lege Wbme.n's Club, Rotary, Jaycees, _gointed_a school crossing ^uard.— PEKT8:30-5:30. THURS TIL 9. CLOSED WED. 123 Quhnby St., Westfield ield igle days plans spring term 232-6995 9:30-6; Thurs. til 9 P.M. The spring session of series of pre-professional EDGE (Expanded Dimen- ""—^f^-~" ho lnUnohod in sions in OrmBO-Eilucation) the spring for' 11 to will begin Saturday, Feb. i4-year-olds_starting-with Tf?& FROM OUR 27 and .continue from 9_ajooj^aidentistry^- A complete -description through April 3 at Edison of all courses and entrance. - Junior High -School, requirements may be'ob- Westfield. . • tained by calling ^33-7687 SPECIALS FOR WESTFIELb SALES DAYS The progra'm is open to -Or- 467-964Q or- by writing THURSDAY, JAN. 28th - FRIDAY. JAN-29th gifted and talented ^to: EDGEJLT / JAN. -30th SAVINGS SAVINGS OPEN THURS. EVES. FOR WOMEN FOR MEN on misse$, juniors, coats, jackets, sportswear, THURS DA Y, FRIDA Y & SA TURD A Y -WESTFIELD SALES DAYS- robes, sleepwear, dresses, gifts, handbags and jewelry. WOMEN'S MEN^ LINED BOOTS Si 30 CASUAL SHOES Clarks of England Rush hp for these Early-Bird Specials....Thursday morning: 9:30 am Iritish Brov/itt, Claries of 20% to 50% HALF T PRICE - xxix. Bare Traps, Rocknort Flor^heim . * Limited quantities—Qniywhile they last1 • We reserve the 'right to limit your quantities.1' Jacques Cohen. Etienne Aignar Reg. ^y.'od'to $7,3.00 ALL LAMPS IN STOCK - $50.00 38 MISSES & JUNIOR SWEATERS reg $22 $32 $8 t Now$2"yjato*3890 (unless red-tag specials) 20 MISSES & JUNIOR SKIRTS reg $28 $38 -,.$9 MEM'S SALE v 25 MISSES & COTTON TURTLENECKS reg $18 $24 $6 20% 25 MISSES & JUNIOR BLOUSES . , reg $26-$42 $9 20MS.& JR. VELVET BLAZERS ' reg: $60$80 $29 * • .- Super Sale Days WOMEN'S on All Gift Items from Gift Dept 24 MS. & JR. HAT&SCARF SETS " rog. $12-$16 S5 CLOTHING MEN'S - . (In Stock) i 17 MISSES & JR. DRESSES reg $46 $58 $19 SPECIALS! DRESS SHOES 13 LEATHER & BUCKSKIN JACKETS .-. reg $90 5110 $49,. FLORSHEIM 11 MS. & JR. WOOLEN COATS : 3 reg $220 $99 - . MISSES Red Tag Specials gner. Reg. $49.96 -$105.00 7 Doyvn Coats; on Selected Dinettes In stock MISSES & JUNIORS MISSES & JUNIORS MISSES '&. JUNIORS -•• •"•'• Reg.;$46.fJ0 - NOW 80 90 (In Stock) SEPARATES DRESSES v FUR* WJNTER BRUSHED WARM^OBES 6 Wool Blazers . fus.»ts*3S •39 io*79 by Evan Picone,' Jones Clearance of JACKETS OUTERWEAR GOWNS 10% Off SamsomWe Tables & Chairs NY, Liz Claiborne, famous makers as ai Mink, raccoon fox Ski and pantcoats Sizes S-M-L, Sizes S-M-L, 6 Wool Skirts R^ *«*20 -—— — . (In Stock) J.G. Hook", Dalton, Leslie Fay.Lanz, rabbit Reg $60$90 reg. $40-$46^ Schrader, Fran^esca reg $i9-$22 JUNIORS Prophecy, Anne Klein, $99 to $1,500 ; WOMEN'S SIOUX OF AMERICA, etc of Damon, Maggy 1 & Corduroy Jeans.^ - 30% off London, eic. 90 *5 PEDWIN, ROBLEE, l 40% off 12 Velveteen Blazers 22 v HO *20 BOOTS CLARKS OF ENGLAND Desks, Bookcases, •Summit only. 2? Knickers 3- ACTIVE WEAR *10 SCOtTSOWN Curios, Bars, Recliners & 21 Dresses —Reg. $34.00 to $95.00 -- $T40:0D~ Occasional Furniture in Stock LENOX, WEDGEWOODrpOULTON SILVER, PEWTER, ARMATELLE PRETEEN 90 90 90 FEftTUMIft WINTER GUIS NOW •34 to NOW •27 to *84 LUGGAGE flLLEATHER GOODS ~" Discontinued plaCesettlngs, famous r li/IAIMY UNALWERTISED ITEMS^ Mugs, platters, trays, 8 Coats ~—- "~ Includes Lark,, Skylark, Ventura, Tumi, character mugs., gifts, crystal, coffee & tea pots. 12 Tweed Blazers ' * IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT AHache cases, wallets, key cases. tomperwaro place settings. . 4 Corduroy Jackets 1U0. MO *1O Floor Samples 20%-40% off 20%-50%off 20%-50% off SWEATERS • JEANS • CORDUROYS Corduroy Skirts . . tUfl.«22*5 HANDBAGS MEN'S Refrigerators, Electric Ranges, Ushers, Dryers ' Morns Moscowitz, Etienne BUYS il SflK QUIimnES UMITED r MANY OTHERS! Aigrterj Letlsse, Caprice, Tano^ FRYE BOOTS Jay Herbert and Frye. LENOX Reg. $78.00 to $125.00 All Bras, Pwtiea, Slips - 20% OFF Folks, Keep Ydur Eyes On Our T.V. Window. IMPORTED LEATHER HANDBAGS CASUAL FURNITURE & LAMPS TEMPERWARE Westfield Sale Days All Girl Scout Merchandise -20V. OFF 20% to 50% OFF Excellent makers ffom Italy. CRYSTAL Capezio Odnce^Shoes - 20% OFF The Prices You See Will Be Chairs, curios, lamps .•-. brass, Many styles and colors Assorted-patterns • Goblets, wine and < crystal, porcelain. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. January 28, 29,30 In Effect Only i pays. reg. $45-$75 plates, cups arid champagne. Assorted 90 saucers, reg. $15 tjoloe's.'tey. S8-S12 121 Quimby Strpot, 20%-50%off 29 23^1131 COMPACT MODULAR STEREOS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS CREDIT CARDS NOT ACCEPTED • NO QIFTWRAPPtNO 137 Central Avenue • Westfield • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.rri. to 5:3Opf.m: • mon. and thurs. to 9 . r .t (N.JJ CHRONICLE Thursday, January 28,1982 "'*•', FOI^ Bergen contributed to new \ - Thursday, January 28,1982 GRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Blood drive to aid two Merchant statement on the Cyclist taidiscusS Japan trip The Craafufd Junior Woman's ClUb of, heart Sujfgery and persons on a tudney on dbmestfc violence Richard DeBernardis will describe his try .in Guinness. JJeBernardis, a resident the Vflla^pB Improvwnent Association «, dialysis njachine."" Bruce( H Bergen of Cranford, as .a • domestic violence • situations, directing- bike trip around the perimeter of Japan of California, JB visiting his parents, Mr. will bold its annual blood drive Satur- Donors will be covered for any hippy jnemueh r oi_uie_L*ga"f fop T.«»gin l rei.v^reService sy o.f >™ Ne~W the-police to actively prosecute these_ through a slide presentation in the Cpm- and Mrs. Amerigo DeBernardfc of Spr- " • needs for Mfc or her immediate family- Jersey-Tamiiy LLa w TasTk ForceF , took complaints, and stressing protwtiolvof , -The-f ollowing-Btatemenr-wa 8" munity Center Friday, Keb. 5 at 8 pin. 'irfgfield Avenue. • day, Fej* 6 ftwm 10 am: nntil 4p.tnv^t ( presented" to ihe Township Committee doors will discourage the in-and-out the Community Center, Miln Jitreet for one" year. .. part'in. writing a bill that was recently thlie victimyitiiin. . ..- . • ,-. r. customer. Have any of thescouncilmen The pubJic is invited free of charge: The program, is; sponsored by.the '•'""" This "year's drive is" bang organized Bergen said the law also allows the.. Tuesday by Dick Townley, owner of • A special program for Senior citinens Recreation and Park's Department! All blood donated will be used to pro-" signed into state law, - Dick's Hobbyland, on the subject of pro-" looked, around at other towns? All of vide platelets (the clotting factor) for bycCathy Queehen, 272^5288, and Donna Bergen, a staff attorney with Union Municipal Courts to enter emergency!- them have parking on the main Streets '"• will be presented by DeBernardis at the 1 posedr parking restdctions along North Community Center tomorrow at 11-30 two hcrnophiliacboys inCranford:;ToHt- Leibbert, 272-3595, under the direction of Countouny Legag l Services/is-one of several protection orders on weekend anfl there, ! turesof „,»„„»,„ (Westfield has parking on all the main Hospital hcaiorai ^ my Kane and Judd Koplcki. Same-re- - theNorth^eiSejtBropd Center. Babysit- • • • who drafted will be statistics^gathered by .both the(. a^ofma^yjnet^streets-eveh-Jhough if-has several ex- a.m.-Alh seniors' are-invited whether 'attorneys and laype they belong to a club, or not. Onjy"225 maining components in the blood, such ting will be provided by Senior and the Prevention of Domesitic^ Violence police and the courts so that an accurate', cellent off-street lots with a capacity "of Two Cranford residents were-among as red frfl« an^ plasma,'aid Iprilrwnfiin Cadet Girl Scouts. The VIA Will provide picture can be drawn of the extent of this ' subsequently tabled by the government. senibrs will be admitted, . ' - 111 employes cited at the,annual,ijervice : Act, whicH becomes effective in 90 days. over 1,200 cars)-all of the successful victims, those about .to undergo- open -refreshments. ' : ' - ; 'The protection afforded victims of problem. ...,'. • . towns that is. One does not - Springfield - The slide show and" talk will last ap- awards, ""cereniony at-,St. Elizabeth. . , - ..' • • .•- •.•.•• o- When our new Mayor, Dick Salway, proxifnately 30minutes with a question Hospital. . •. • ... . ; and their business district died.Cfan- • ••':••• •#•"••'• '•• •''•.!' • "'- ". •;".•"' domestic violence by this bill helps put : J Sponsored by Sen.. Wynoni Llpman ',. took office he - ' ' " ' " • didtfllJDJi ^—.Mrs^ertru'deHull.Jvho-WorksJji^out^- . | •:;: MORSECRKEK Here's the Cranford4?lanning_Bpard ^or 1982.-SeatedrirbnUett:-Olck NewVersey-aMhe foref ronUnuthis-area 1 -~ —_.—^—-— _-foHt*as^l($8t-six-small'SlOTes-and-two— and Assemblywoman BartiaraMtcCon- ' dis traveled the four main islands of patient services, received a gold lapel . Thomas F. Daley, Cranford, wiltbe in-, " The next regular meeting, of theSalway, Henry Dreyer Jr., vfee chafrman; Gary* Stura, John Duryee, of the law," said Bergen. "Bufmore iiri- 1 three areasfor special emphasis, one of supermarkets in the past few years and - n'ell, the-bill was introduced-in-both ' Japan over a 77 day period covering—i$iitwith a diamond and tworubies for 20' ^ stalled vtee president of St Benedict's Morses -€reek -Flood Control Commis-- Bemice Shon standing: Ed Force, Harvey Moskowitr.-plannlng con- portantlyrunderthis statute the-law en- 1 wbichwas to-enhance the downtown . removal of these meters on NortirtJijion : houses of the legislature a,year ago but- business area.JHe stressed citizen par- Prep Alumni Association Feb. 6 follow- siori will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the sultant; John JftcGrath, tiob McArthur, chairman, Rod Gabel; Doug forcement and legal systems should be will be the finish of a lot more. 6,235 miles._ His feat Will be included in years of service. "_, . ing the Newark's school's homecoming Kenilworth Borough Hall. The Carpen- Nordstrom. Ellen Curcio was absent-for photograph. Photo by Greg more responsive to victims, solving did not reach hearings before the Senate' ticipation through volunteer committees (2) Just how important are these the Guinness Book of World Records. Amor Buenaventura received a'five Judiciary Committee until December.' aVnd boards. He said the central business DeBernardis biked the perimeter of the- year service .a Ward consisting of a gold basketball game against: East Side at 1 ter Place flood control basin continues •• Price: -• ''. '. /; :'->7:7^_v';•;'• 7 \~'\..."',•.''"" ••--•y>-r-~r-- •:.:,-••,.•. • •• many of the problems that -they Have 1 meters? Let me present you with a few Following a Senate floor vote, the bill' district is the key to much of Cranford's United States in 180 days finishrng in pin with three-gold sapphire^ on the p.m. to be a major item of discussion." ^ faced in seeking help in the past." » 1 facts. Removal of these meters will was voted through the Assembly, and, .future. "I believe very-strongly that the March 1979. This earned him'his-first'en- hospital emblem. The new law extend^ the jurisdiction of 7 mean the loss of over -78,000 parking the- Domestic Relations Courts to was called by the Governor after the value of your property and your home is spaces "a year. There are 21 meters on beginning of the new yearrln spite of oh.-'' heayily impacted by the impression a Local capital improvement domestic violence, situations, giving that side of the street and ah hourlyv them-broad authority to impose civil jections by the state PBA, and the reser-J ". person,has of a business disbict" he meter.has an average turnover of 12 VALENTINE GIFTS FROM orders to protect the life and physical yations of his-.own attorney general,.; said. He also said that this would be a .times a day- This means th.at 252 safety of a victim: Also; certain criminal Goy. Byrne signed the bill into law dur- "year of listening." ' «• • .customers- will have to park further • lkws are specifically1 «r»?<<_eH .to ing tfte last full week in office. . Well he said a lot of things but- it ap- away from the stores each day.«And if 50 priorities put at $400,000 pears asjf he is "listening" to only two percent 6f those people drive to another the board last fall by municipal depart- people, Lt. Thomas Kane and Chief town and sjiend only $4 in that townth e :••*., . ByANNESHUHAN Robert Guertin. He has accepted their stores in downtown Cranford \yill loose . The Planning Board has given highest ment, heads, include a senior citizens Bank reports at year eijd bus, parking for ' employes and the recommendation for removal of all the over $156,000! The 33 small businesses priority to a- number of, capital im- parking meters on the north side of children's pajamas ••. cloisonne jewelry provements projects'" for the township Handicapped at the Municipal Building, Three area financial institutions with % was reported today by Gilbert G j on North Union cannot afford to.loose "and a hydraulic lift for the engineering Roessner, chairman and chief executive, North" Union Ave. without "listening to" this income and survive-which today is ' porcelain mugs • velveteen tapestries with a total price tag of about $400,000. branches here issuedyear end resujts as or consideration for the merchants Included are several for which fun- department's roundhouse. - Other officer, i • , , compounded by the recession. We had jade plants • valentine pill boxes • & more follows: whose very livelihood is affected nor to an example of what will hapeh last week ding has already been obtained and ~ improvements at that facility were call- UNITED COUNTIES - .. This turnaround in earnings for th^ ed necessary but not as urgent as the the effect on the future of the business • whea,they.poste4 no parking'signs for FULL LINE QF ORIENTAL GROCERIES whiqh are underway • Among the latter, United Counties Trust Company last three months of .1981 means that Ci- . district. To top it all off the ordinance is are storm sewer and other drainage lift, which, accounts for $25,000 of the ty Federal will report a preliminary netj 1 almost four hours so they could run a reported net income for the year ended being "railroaded' thru the Town Coun- snowplow up the street. We might as improvements on Stratford Terrace, total of $125,000 estimated cost of addi- December 31 of $6,103,418, or $2.65 per loss for the year of $1.4 milliorj or a, tional work there; . . • • cil" with only a few days notice to those well have closed up during that'time. Ann Street, Myrtle Avenue and Bryant .„. , ,, ,. , - , ... , share, compared to the previous year's negative 45 cents per share, versus a net who will be affected the most-those of, income of $3.3. million or $1.03 per share' (3) Remcvalof the meters will'not n Avenue which are being done with feder- The board s final report on this year s figures of $5,593,355, Tor $2.38 per share. us who have invested our life sayings al commuiuty development funds. ;" capital improvement program will be Income before securities transactions for 1980. _ .' speed up traffic. As any school kid can -.. ORIENTAL GROCERIES • ORIGINAL A^TS • UNIQUE GIFTS and years of our lives into ouf busi- tell you, the problem with downtown At the suggestion of Doug Nordstrom Emitted to the Township Committee: , wa"s$6,450,723, or $2.80 per share, versus" •f'Ordinarily,.. that wouldn't be much to hesses. If this is "working with the 26 Prospect Street • Westfield • 233-2440 next mon after arve $5,590,695, or $2.38 per shdre for the talk about," Roessner said, "but the -•Cranford is the traffic lights. You go a who represents the Township Commits ^ ? y • Moskqwjtz;. "citizens"und' listening" tfftheT public R vk ALM J£ .^ tee~on~theboardthe "urgent"priority planningconsultarit, has reviewed a list twelve months ended December 31,1981 year just ended was the toughest ever, block. and stop. If all the traffic lights H ere s list_wiU_be.pjresented_tojthe^gQKerninie_^J? eBl8*neering projects which the ahd 1980, respectively.^^ • for the savings and loan industry. Only a then heaven help Crariford.- were synchronized the problem would . an illustration of the new 12th Congressional District. It in- —,'_ChieLjGuertin__said: this sfreeLJLsi ^poon^o®!t^e northern tier of Union County, includmg mcumbent MSt- body in alphabetical order without fu*7XownsKp€Sniffiill^ hatTpnoritizeasn- Total- assets ~arT5ecember~31~*198iJecemi r smalliKircentagehrf-the-entire industry bJiiU^thbl^h ther ranking as the board had done last Jan. 18. . .. • , . ••. of was profitable last year, due' to record "main artery:" A main artery two Union only exists for about three-fourths^hew 3THinarao'^TTornetown oTUnion, ana extends to^portibrTs of were $553,251,3.72, an increase blocks long? Hesaidhewants to make it I year, • ' ' " That rating was done based on man $31,910,434 from the year earlier. high interest rates in the economy." of an hour each"afternoon) And why not Essex, Somerset, Morris, 'Hiinterdon, Sussex and Warren counties, houis safer, for vehicles ^fd pedestrians. ban left turns at Alden and North Union Union County, has more than, a third of the voters and altogether Nordstrom pointed out that needs for . available to do the work', as com- FIDELITY UNION .'.' .••UNION COUNTY SAVINGS - \ capital improvements; even the most • pared to the cost. As submitted by tdwn- Make it wider so thefts can go faster?- during that time - that would help too. dlstrfct • is said to be "safely Republican," Republicans plan to Income of Fidelity Union Baftcorpora- Union County Savings Bank has con- „.. those of us who "live" downtown know urgent ones, continue to change as'fund- , ship engineer Gregory Sgroi, the p_roV 1 Why "penalize the citizens just to move challenge this, and all other districts in court. v .••'.. , • tion from continuing operations'before cluded another profitable year and has that there has been a serious' safety > ing becomes available or emergencies . jects would take an estimated 6,900 man securities transactions .for the year en- out of towners throjugh town fasier2J[ T -attained a surplus-and-reserve positiori- problem-an accident just^waiting to arise. He said the purpose of these lists, ljours to~ accomplishrSince the depart-" "dfng December "31"was~$^',877$J0' "or can't understand howtwo men (Guertin'. ., mentis working with,about 2,800 man that is among the best in the entire naJ „ happen-fdr a long time but nothing has and KJan'e)' who receive! their income Firemen.liieljp biit 6n~water problems which include categories marked $6.57 per share, an increase of 3.8 per- tion, announced Donald C. Sims, presi^ Repairs • Refurbishing •Installation • Complete Phone Selection • Accessories urgent, necesary, desirable and unclas- ' hours', some projects would have to be cent per share. Income f.com continuing -or is being done to correct that situation.. from the citizens- and business establish- equipment insfde to prevent further deat'While many savings institutions (more about, that another time). As far The Cranford Fire Department sified,, is to"kee p the needs in front of "farmed out" if the total which areap- operations before ,!securities -transac- are drawing upon their reserves to ments of Cranf ord can propose an ordi- responded to half a dozen water pro- damage. the Township Committee." - •;'.' : ... —' proved andf undedcannot ]>e done by the: as making the sidewalks wider-forget nance which contains so much potential ; : tions for the previous, year was Cover dividend and operating Expenses] blems last week. Most were to help In one instance firemen carried-.a As anexample of an emergency situa- department. ' '.>' . $24,037,000 or $6,33 per share, Peter it; there won't.be enough people around damage to the town without even water logged rug from a residential Union County Savings Bank added to fill the ones -we have. residents shut down water pressure GRAND OPENING OFFER tion which does notTappear on any cur- Moskowitz suggested that in consider- Cartmell, chairman, announceyl. Net in- discussing_ .ifit. witwiuhi thoslliubue uivuiveinvolveud beue-- _r f i,w hrn\ff basement flooded by a broken pipe. , : tpr rn7Pn n ttqit'capitar-projecta list, -firick ffalwayr—ing-capita . , l , . t^fthtfi. . ., .b come after losses ajpplicable to discon- the-parking-CTTtlie-^oT^amifl^ave^t^^ wafer L which jpr north -mayor----cited, thu North Avenue sewer—ycar,^theJRlanningy,g :BoarcLbe pprovided tinuedoperations andsecurRies trans- side, because there is off-street ford policeman who supports the idea. South Union . There were several minor fires in- study for which the Townsjjip Commit- with time needed for the job as well as actions totaled $n,523,00 or $4.63 per than 10 percent of deposits. i parkliigon thatside. Fact is that of the (4). What about ybu--the citizens of . About a-foot of water" 11-businesses on that side only.4 have cluding insulation smouldering atv the tee has already awarded a contract to costs, and thatboth be considered in rat- share compared with $23,222,000 or $6.12t . He also reported a 6 percent increase Cranfor.d? The mayor has already on ,the roof of the "L.S.T.A. Kudukresidence at.50 Mor«e- Street Jan. in our assets whichstand at an all-time • "Elated that "the value of your-prbperry./ study and recdipmend^^iTectiveja^ 1 perjihare, _\.___''.. ..7^" ™'"".' .' .Systems building, because of 19, JI fire" place problem at the Berar- tion. . . \ .... ' '. ^engineering projects' .Cartmell said that income from high of $132millimr as of Dec; 31; owners told me that 80 percent of his ar|d your home is" heavily impacted by frozen drain pipes,'and some water ' customers' come in the front door. The dinello home at 9 Heinrjch Street Satur- The committee.this week awarded a which were not given high priority by continuing operations produced a record "Despite;, economic fluctuations in the tHe impression a person has of aseeped into stores below. Firemen open- day and a dumpster fire at'Riverside As shown'with contract torRichard Browne Associates the board but which are nevertheless be- year for Fidelity Union. national economy, Union County Sav- two smalfyalleys that connect this lot to business district." What he has not said ed lip scuppers on. top arid covered Inn Jan. 21. 'for $7,000,. The department of, public ing considered for implementation is the ings Bank mqde record interest /North Union are totally inadequate. is that if the business district closes park and sports field at the site of the ' CITY FEDERAL . payments of more fhan $10 million to/ They are not lighted, not marked and down you home owners will have to pick Rotary Dial works will do preparatory sewer cleati- 1 ing before the contractor proceedes to former Shermart. JSchool. Sgroi City Federal Savings and Loan -^epoiiitiors for the 99th consecutive yeaY were not shoveled this past week. up the additional tax burden. And where Ice causes 5 accidents DWIfine study the system by videotaping the estimated its cost at $55,000, a figure Association registered net income of and has never missed a single dividend I was chairman of the "Westfield Area do you go for your everyday purchases? • Five . traffic .'accidents A one-car accident on J Touch tone slightly higher seWer line. ' • - •>,''•• considered high by the Township 'Com- $1.9 million during the fourth quarter payment since its inception, " ^ Chamber .of Commerce Parking Com- And if the kids can't walk downtown to A Clark riian was Jfined mittee. Ed Robinson commented, "I mittee • for seven years while I 'was buy something when will you drive them were attributed to slushy Lexington above Raritdn 1214W —The decision to undertake repairs on and icy conditions Satur- Sunday ^seht Frederic E. $215 in Cranford Municipal !> ".' the sewer, line was made after thestatq^ employed in Westfield. While I was to a store and how much will it cost for Court for dViying while i'lfliiut ^hairma^jvfe spent pyer ;$SJOOQ_ on; ^fif- day through Monday. Preuss, 509 Spruce Ave.,' 549.LEXHVGTOW /^^S.-American ; Jhe.;gas;i^r; ajldi^etrjps?j ; Garwo'od, to Rahwaiy under' the influence''of ing research so I think I am qualified to And what aboutallthjejobs which will There were no injuries in • alcoVrtil.' Xdting Ju.d({e , Tetecoramurikxtfions threatened to fine the township as touch these collisions. Hospital with complaint of as $25^000 a day because of sewer, pollu-' ,.. _ tb^tJwiWge prptjlems'of express my opinions which follow: be lost. A lot of Cranford youngsters and James T Leonard impos- Corporation the site are considerable, and this ac- (1) Removal of the parking meters on One of the accidents in- pains Internally. This acci- [' taritants entering the RdyWay River. . YOURCLOS aduj,ts are employed by the stores in dent was^ not caused by ed the fine on Robert J.- countilor much of the cost.^--^. _ ^he^north side of-North UnionTAve. will volved a Department~of I —Thersewerstudjrwillgivethe township - townr And what about all those dona- snow or ice. Herbig, 25 Lake Dr., in Ihe •'""" • '••• • ' f.mnw^-y.1. • , " ' • ' . • Public Works snowplow [' an idea of what repairs on the line will . Also hot included but being actively Just take" out some of ybut^cdmfortable old be the start of the deterioration of the 1 tions to school, projects, baseball and Jan. .19 court session. ~ Small Commercial Systems & Recorder Phones also available at", v pursued is the Gateway Plaza project at Cranford business district. Cranford is a football te^msteams, the Patriots, and allwhich struck a parked car cost.Tbis cost does, not appear in the favorites. WEXL MAKE THEMAS GOOD AS NEW! on Garden Place Saturday Several pedestrians suf- capital'proposals. . . -• ] Eastman Street and North Avenue for "delicatessen" town with practically all ..those other church and civic groups? ffdoral apri rjnvatp funHg arc h<>- niaht. The car was damag- fered fractures.or sprains ' HP" imiiison me ice. [ 4»sals, taken fr6m the lists submitted to 'in& sought. owned stores-stores people come to for big s.takeJn this ordinance'. You and.i ed. "" their everyday needs, stores with"plea- cannot afford the loss of over 78,000 " ''•'."•••' 654*8888-. • sant, helpful owners -and employees. parking spaces a year. If you agree --•••• - Mon.-Sat. 9:3(^6:00 Thurs. Til 9:0O p.m. Cranford is not a "shoppers" town please^ call or write the mayor, your New meter enforcer James Sweeney retires after where you park for a couple of hours and committeemen or the town hall and ex- Ed Klapproth has been Onee the weather im- walk around through large st6res. press _yQur_feelings_ori-this important, -appointed - as the newproves; he'll be aboundihe Removal of these meters at our front matter. meter enforcement officer department's new for the Police Depart- Cushman meter enforce- 23 years with HFA and HUD Program for deaf gets more funds jnent. ment vehicle. BURNETT'S We freshen the Insldes "Unlilte—rhis -recent FREE 3 DAYS ONLY James P; Sweeney of Cranford, who nesota in 1959, he joined the Housing and brighten fh~e Union College has been teaching interpreting in- . The associate degree predecessors whose 'Klapproth assumes the SUPER uts &uiVUU uk various ofXiotal c p Home Finance Agency,-predaccssop-of- / -awarded a Sil3 Q(KL-gMiiLJierentJrLthe-UniQiilCoL_ctbriculum -an-optiqft-in jmo^UHy_was_Hmiteji_^to full-time post after part- SAVINGS DISCOUNT PARKING t r THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY in the New York and New Jersey Region HUD, in the Philadelphia office as an in- » PROMPT SERVICE from the - state Depart- lege program. union College's Human walking, Klapprofli wiir~time service~~as a school' for the U.S. Department of Housing and tern ment of Higher Education Since its inception two- Services progran prepares make some of his rounds crossing guard at Cran- He served in positibns of increasi to expand it curriculum in mechanized fashion, ford High School. Urban Development is retiring after 23 JERRY'S SHOE REPAIR and-a-half years ago} • its students for work with in WINES & LIQUORS years- in the federal service to enter responsibility in that office and in.. 1963 Interpreting for the Deaf ~_ Union's interpreters cur- tho Hmf in i.HHiti»n fn jn. private iiulustry. ' a iippOiIiUxl lU^Uty gllMt the only suctTprogratn in riculum has been offered tensive training in Since. 1979 he has been manager of the .of urban renewal in UIB New York office N. Union New Jersey --into a more in three other community taEes$65 SABROSA OPEN MON-FRI 8-6 • SAT 9-5 •CLOSED WED, American Sign Language, ; Newark "area office which administers which included the six' >Jew -England comprehensive program. colleges '-•.' Camden County Students learn about A-man wearing a ski The robber took abdur MAJORSKA COFFEE LIQUEUR PAUL MASSON HUD'programs for the state of New States, New York and .New Jersey. . The, interpreters pro- College, Brookdale Com- special problems-con- mask and carrying a .38$65 in Cash from the male' Jersey. . ' • ~. . ' ' " < Sweeney was. aw.arded a Princeton gram, which leads either munity College, and fronted by deaf people, as caliber revolver'. robbed clerk on duty. He fled on VODKA fr;om Mexico ROSE HUD's New ;Y6rk .regional ad- Fellowship iiv Public Affairs, 4hd»"at-'. to the associate in applied Salem Community College well'as general issues con- "Hubbard's Cupboard on foot into the predawn 29 teljded the Woodrow Wilson SchoQl at C79 I ministrator, Joseph D. Monticciolo, in COME IN AND CELEBRATE "science degree or a .cer-— •where it functions in a fronted in the field of Radian Road at 4:42 a.m. darkness. The store, is at 99 commenting on Sweeney's decision to the" university in 1968-1969. In 1971 tificate, will be augmented satellite capacity to thehuman services. -• Friday. 1198 Raritan Road. 1.75 L 8 SAVE 1.70 6 3L **#. SAVE 2.56 retire from the government, said He was Sweeney joined the Newark HUD office ' with a supervisor for theUnion College program. a credit- to the' federal - seW'lce ahd as deputy area "director and in 1972 WESTFIELD SALE DAYS! intership aspect 6( the pro- The satellite program INGLENOOK described him as "an executive with a becamethe area director of the Newark' gram, a job placement will also benefit from the CARLO ROSSf unique ability in dealing with-local of- HUD office. In 1975 Sweeney was pro- counselor, sign language enlargement of the Union INAVALLE CHABLIS 7 CROWN ^ BURGUNDY ' moted/deputy to . the. regional, ad- GE's ficials in theradministration of HUD pro- GE4-CYCLE GE '< laboratories, and addi-College program through ALL OIL PAINTINGS grams and getting the job done." w. ministrator. Finally in,1979, be returned VALUE- 19" DIAGONAL tional 'part-time instruc- the grant, particularly in 69 as area manager of HUD's New Jersey BUILT-IN 1939 After graduating magna cum laude PRICED DISHWASHER J tors who are tuned to thethe areas of field work 4L 3.30 41 • SAVE 1.64 ALL READY MADE FRAMES from Boston University's School of •office/ • • . • '",''.;. ; -. ••' ' . .••'•."' VIR l| supervlsiorrjand job place- 5 1 751 I Mm SAVE 2.10 : WITH ENERGY- special philosophical and Sweehey has: been active in many TOUCH "BROADCAST- Public Communications in 1957 and SAVER DRYING J educational approach to ment. receiving a master's degree, in public' voluntary charitable and educational CONTROL CONTROLLED" GILBEYGIN organizations. .-...•.. •• OPTION i 4 ROSES A GALLO RHINE ' administration at the University of Min- MICROWAVE COLOR TV) : Diiyer takes 85.6 gallons 5" OVEN with Automatic 99 SAVE 1,30 19 Poom Light Seruor ';. The driver 6f a ^tractor- An attendant at the O99 i Irailerunit drove off from .petro Mart station on. 1L SAVE 1.20 t.STL 3 SAVE 1.4ff 6 1,75 L SAVE 2.00 ^a~"l6calr^service~statibn—Sonthr—A'venuef—B-aai CRANFORD INDOOR POOL • without paying for $100 reported to police that the I worth of diesel fuel last driver had tankpd up with AMBASSADOR PABST LITE ANDRE OFF AND FITNESS CENTER i Thursday. * 85.6 gallons and then left, 8 Yr. Old Scotch BEER CHAMPAGNE REDUCED FEES FOR NEW MEMBERS \ More degree days in '81 99 24-12 at: 759 69 Model JET 105V SAVE 2.00 SAVE1.O0 *101 FACIUtv HOURS . ", " . '' Accumulated degree degree days from that 8 Cans SAVE 2.06 2 ALL CUSTOM FRAMES 73 M6dol19EC17O8W I days iu Cranford in 1981month w«fe\ included in RICHARD SHEINBLATT, "D.D.S.,P.A. .32 . . '. 6a.m.-9:30p.m. Defrost Cycle Modol GSD 400W Adjusts color plcturo XNbn-MaaldantFandy .' «1B7 • 8a> . . . . 1:30 p.m 6 p.m. lor quick thawing; I totaled 5,564;'The Union this year's total. Degree ALL FRAMED & UNFRAMED ART • Non-fteiMant Individual 101 -• Sun . r. '," 1O« m. 7p.m. Temperature Hold' 4-Cycle wa*h selec- automatically 60 times I, College. • Cooperative days in 1980 totaled.5,487. •General Dentistry GORDON PIELS DRAR EMMETS bleeps food at tion, with Normal a second: adjusts (Weather station reports BEER serving tempera- jor Short WAsh, 2.- 1 plctun* channol-to- So far, however,._the_ VODKA 80° IRISH CREAM FAMILY SWIM TIME •LAP SWIMMING. tureno Power' -r-that-is-an-unusually- high ::•;: -Orthodontics fevel Washing action. channel, Illuminated I figure. — degree day season shows a AQUATIC PROGRAMS • WELL-EQUIPPED EXER- Levels, Cooks by Bullt-fn Soft --••j. Channel Window. Tower figure since Sept. 1 49 24-12 time, or by temp- Food Disposer; j While the heating • Periodontios 5" Energy Conscious™ SAVE 1.50 J99 CISE AREA • SAUNA • BABY SITTING AVAIL erature. Much Morel !• degree day season nor- than last year's at this 5 Cans 75Qml. SAVE 1.00 B i 100% Solid Stale < time. The total through •Endodontics , I mally CUDS from Chassis 1 31 of 1981 was 2,114, September" thrpugh April, Dec •Reconstructive Dentistry NEW MEMBERSHIP PUN , May of 1981 was excep- coni INVEfMOUSE PABST ALEXIS LJCHINE 1 New Annual Memberships to the Indoor/ Get Our Low Price! ! tionaily cola so the 202 Sept to Dec. 31, 1980. SCOTCH BEER COTES-Du-RHONE< * Outdoor Pool & Fitness Center will be •Inhalation Sedation 99 T09 0r. Mehta Appointed v (Nitrous Oxide) . 24-12 Oz. offered beginning February, for 0/8? - 6/83 175 L 9" J Dr. Uday C. Mehta'has MMedicu l Collegge oBomf - •Intravenous Analgesia 10SAVE 2.00 Cans SAVE >50ml. SAVE1.30 been named staff pediatri- bay University and served ON CANVAS HRST OFFERING LIMITED TO cian at Children's internship programs there 30 EASTMAN ST • CRANPORD • 276-1044 and'in the If iji Islands. He , 1981 SUMMElMEMBHtS Specialized Hospital Hours By Appointment OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY. 99 • FRIDAY & SATV«oAVv 9; 10 wl8r As part of his pediatric was pediatric senior house Across From Cianfcwtl Tt)«dlru • Pluntv o( Fruo Pdrkiri(j • RMldant Family ..! $300 Jjffifi£ residency at Overlook officer at a large hospitn.1 Alio ••»i|'iil»d w'lh Joh'il Cui Ran Llouoii Cu Q»j . "' . .- in Auckland, New Richard Sheinblatt, D.D.S., WE KISEHVt tHC HIOHt TO LIMIT OUANTlTltS • WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR WESTFIELD'S OMLY «E DEALER WNS Hospital, Mehta served a iVPOORAPMlfAL EHRORS • WtlCtS IIUCTIVE 1/28/82 TMBU 2/3/82 portion of his residency at ZeaTand, and served as 221 Chestnut Street ) FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES - Children's Specialized en chief resident at,several ^rotating basis with other other health facilities in Auckland, Including an Roselle, New Jersey O72O3 FOR MORE INFO. CALL 272-9595 physicians. acute care hospital for A native of India, Mehta 245-1615 graduated from Grant cHllaren.

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,^- • jjffg 11'illl • J .1 . •fr,fr.t',i'>V'to - •!, .. . ••,• .•._, "•. Lr 3 • * . - • • - . . - ";" Thursday, January 28,1982 CRANFORD (N.J) CHRONICLE Page tt Pag<8 CRANPQRD (N.J.) CHRONieLfe Thursday, January 28.1982 Mremrdy this reporter s Forum to study synod missions Osceola Church Grace and Peace AGerrymander Obituaries "Creative Confliot'^roin the text Acts Ruth Pringle, an elder and assistant ci), will include a,film, "Of Water and 15, will Jbe the' sermfm topic at 10 a.m. Grace and Peace Fellowship will hear • • 3 the Spirit." treasurer of thje First..Presbyterian T Suri'aay alUQsceoW JPreSjbyterian Harold Hosteller at its 10:10 a.m. ser- ng tabh Chunili, will adcUesa the Adult Forwi M Prinplp represents the Elizabeth RAW wfthort'.R. Knpp: vice" Sunday. He is journalist who-has Harry W* Oohertybv. ther«; Sunday at-9:45a.m. Her program, Presbytery on the Council. She is also pastor, will preach, A new members . worked as a; writer remtoT a description o£ the activities of the^ ^rlnss will cfinv<*n^ Sunday at 11 15 a m fellow Bible Smuggler. He is co-author^ were going, w; ^^.~ ,. Synod of.the North EasTTHission Coup- and will continue on the following three of "Successful Horjie Cell Groups." - • I coughed my way into a __o~_^ mulas for a potentially livelier operative semi-professional : Mammals, repHles and maps tion had been over an hour earlier, that I • • * • . • . •• A • pair of hernias last year and aftersome experience.' . . ' ' : >•_ Mrs. Sophia Buczkowski for the Reliance Sundays...... " • * ' . , \-' -t.. ' • had been sleeping long enough in the ^ . This progressed to the point where the 2 Hospital, Union. -A resi- •Athletic Club, Elizabeth. POLISH MINISTER TO VISIT . ; procrastination decided to get them post-operative purgatory called. a O Sockacki, 80, died Friday A marriage of old fangled and Mercer it is big enough*, be sewed up at Overlook Hospital this anesthesiologist devised a strategem^ 1 dent of Roselle Park for 41 A funeral mass.was of- Archdiocese gives aid to .The Rev. AlesandetKircun, a3aptistl^jst>ngMished_Pastor in Residence at ; recovery room ana* that it was time for at Memorial. General- 1 politics and new tangled corn^< .month.— ._.'_•. ' " —;-•• that would'enable me to be even wide^jj yea^Sj MrTUbherty is sur- fered yesterday ^t the Archbishop Peter L. Gerety presented million pounds of Jpod and clothing to minister in Wroclaw, Poland,_jwjlJ_ the ETastern jBapfisl^nSeminary, me to get back to my room. Hospital, -Union,, after a Poland for distrroution through the puters liasl crealea artistic- This was my first voluntary hospital awake so I could record Round Twofoi:nj brief illness. vived by his wife, Mits. Church of the Assumption, -Bishop Edwin fe. Broderick, executive preach at the Evangel Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Dr/.Kircuh teaches at the My relief was tempered by guilt, even- Margart Rice Doherty; a where Mr. Doherty Avas a director of Catholic Relief Services, a Catholic Church' there. The money con- Springfield, at 11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 7. Baptist Seminary in Warsaw, Poland,. admission in 44 years. Aside from ttie anger. Haying anticipated - the show, posterity; • . '* • • \ A long time resident of His plan included a "fail safe" in-^ ..son, Harry Jr., Cranford,. communicant and check for $250,000 representing the con- tributed by the Archdiocese of Newark Currently in .the United States as The public is invited to the service" , ~ cure, the© ' * Camden, Mrs. Sockacki 1 will purchase 15 times the dollar amount, I travenous^ injectionJhaX coukT put me^ cajme to Cranford:15-years- and three grandchildren. membei of the Holy Name tinued generosity of the people of the Ar- anesthesia that would enable me to ing slept back into drowsy dreamland within 3^ He retired in 1965 as a Society.; Interment was in chdiocese of Newark for Uie. relief ef- •tlue to gOyernmenOiiscouritsTeathplicr <' 7th district. District is a prei E Fairview • Ceinetery, fo^t§; being coordinated for the nation*of Rellef~Services-7guarantees food watch and listen as my lower tummy- aboutit? .: seconds If at any point in mid-surgery-^ heir daughter, Mrs. Elaine "supervisor for the Elastic was sliced and sewed. My surgeonJDavid Befeler, told me I T- ^ Stop Nut Corporationi Westfield.-' ~* Poland. The Archdiocese has raised delivery. "elephant head" 12th dfetr^ct; leggy salamarider^itb^L^ should decide painlesferiess might be, r/( Montefusco. She' is also w ~ -Male abdominal walls have been fall-• •. hid chatted throughout the operation, -preferable to posterity " survived~by~a~"S6n~Drr $350;O0q-for-this effort.-— —• The contortions created largely in Elizabeth and its claws at the ing down embryonically and otherwise which didnlt make me feel any better(a Another surgeon peripherally , ,1A CathdfipifleHef Services, the overseas T AIexander;Sockacki,Med- ••- Mrs; EloisaZM.ZKeale by computers in Democratic racetrack, Original _ Massachusetts since before Jericho so there are plenty ""ed in~my repurtbilal-garne-plan-for^y— foTd .Lakes; two sisters, afd pB hands extend pretty much The 7th District might best be rerJiitrfcting of 1812 was called a of old husbands' tales about hernias. I Round Two confirmed the availability of*^ .- Mrs! Pearl Rykel and Mrs. MrsrEloisa M. Real©; 90,' a sister,. Mrs. Josephine -American Catholics, has already sent 23 Shirt Laundering... thought.it would be great to stay awake the option. But he gave me something^ Licate, New York',.. siit- Suede & Leather statewide. called a Levinmander, since saldmandfer first, and then a ger- Hattie -Wrights, seven died Monday at Rahway SISTERMALONEV . in order to provide a first-hand report on else to think about: operating tables ar died Jan. 21 at Funeral services for greeted-with cold temperatures and Sharo, Erik TieU, Phil Tolh, Al and Joe Toth, along with former said "cough" I coughed(just like in a Mrs. Lillian M, Clough are years, ago. Shfcretired as a high winds. On Saturday'the boys Ufcarte and Bob Wilson. • troop member, eagle scout Kevin seats are based on population, the computers to be more than pain pills, I chose the Modified Canadian _That. hurt me just enough to confirm toVi Muhlenberg Hospital, were taken on a hike around the With the help of, treasurer Joe McCloskcy, 1 physical). - -^ ..'••••» £ registered nurse in 1969. . Because New Jersey lost one of 60 percent Republican-a safe mpeirttEft~I~was better»off dozing lo- i being conducted at 8 p.m. camp and to the lake. After lunch Plan option that was presented by my Befeler had me up and around-sore Plainfield, after a short il- Mrs. Clough was" a its 15 seats in the national arjpor- seat; at lea§tuntil 1991 when we surgeon at Overlook*."' quaciously than laughing, coughing,-!! today at the Gray Memor- they went Ice skating, hiking or but walking-that very afternoon., lness." Born' in Laurel, ial Funeral Home, -12 former member of Har-• sleigh riding. ' tionmenty our latest map for the have to gfrthrough this process By medical standards, a hernia opera- looking or taking notes consciously.. M • Miss., he lived in Cranford Scouts wlu> went' on the trip were PUZZLED ABOUT FUEL? Since I had another slice coming, the Springfield Ave. Friends mony Court 12, Order, of James. Aflcifen, Tim Beu, Mark ^Ws^era^-the-sta^into-14 ^alli>yjerj^ajn^______^. tion is innocuous and low risk-about one reiKuicLji^.^^^..UJrr -,---,- »_, "I roused myself at the end to inquire. since 1933. ~6f;"every2Q-American males:is walking that the patient hTme'didn'ircare^bout: aboulrstaples-going-in-as^titehes^like— and 9 p.m. this evening. cine, Joseph Carroll, Tucker districts, some of them quite around with a_ rupture" at any given dent of the James A. An- roll, Ken Curtis, Steve DiPnolo, I had received an injection of mor- little pin pricks, but otherwise I was allb 1 She is survived by her time and about 750,000 of them' are drews Inc., investment Mrs. Clough,^94, died' Tim Elliott, Brian Fierro, Patrick " odd; ,. It's too late to go back ta the phine phenergan beforehand and had patient and no scribe. ? • 1) daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gallagher, Bill Garrison, Tom "repaired every year. . : counselors ih New York Mbnday at the. Cranford "Dean Gallo a Republican apportionless: original New Our new 7th District could be a I was scheduled for two* me iu-si «n been^fed yaliunv an^keiamine in- They had me walking the sameday,t> City until his retirement in Healthjand Extended Care Grace Pierce,: with whom Assembly leader, calls the Jersey plan of 200 years ago. It's thIe wamorse schedule pronounced fod rbulg twoe, othne th firse tright on trayeneously during the onelhdur opera^ again; and home in' 48-hours, and the") Center 4rfter a brief ill- she resided hete, eight TROOP 79 long-legged salamander ~ with side," the second two days later on the tion. AU of this kept me relaxed, while .-Reporter in me was back at work within! 1974. He was a 1926 On Jan. 8-10 Troop-79" went on result blatant and arrogant ger- not to late to sue, so certainly graduate of Harvard ness^. • .. • .grandchildren and 22their winter camping weekend. The fangs in Elizabeth, a "whale ,. ..,i_.j« theloc'al called libocaine was periodical- 72hours., •:. 3 ^orn irt Providence, great-grandchildren. Her boys^spent the weekend at £atnp rymandering. Gerrymander is a the Republicans will do that hook"or a Levinmander, named smaller buggersonthe left side. ly'. hfjecteel, around the cut-and:fepair I didn't miss the trip to Canada or un-J University. . - Wotchung in Glen Gardner. Amidst Tn R.I., she resided in Maine husband, William Clough,. Uic cold and the snbw everyone had Word that dame into prominence e Republicans have computer _afte/^t$ creator, Adarii Levin. W/ith no generalahesthetic, the expec- site to keep me from hurting. • ' -filled pages in my reporter's notebook. He wass a membememutir oufi uithce • ,»,'...»• 11958. : :.. . andNew Yorkstatebefore a good time, Participating scouts urreiZWhen Massachusetts was -variations^too. The likelihood is . tatipnwas that I would be. down-but mi. Surgeons, interns,', nurses™ and It was nice to'have had the choice to stayl- FirsfPresbyterianChurch-- - were Robert Montaque, John "xQWe^into-election-districts^td—feat thc^c ":reme Court Will out. Drowsy.'they suggested. ' . - anesthesiologists were very good at tell- aWake. But it was better to have been ar of Cranford and of: the O'Brien; Tom Berry, Ted Berry, relaxed patient than a paineoi Municipal Bond Club, New IVIrs. Ruth C. Murphy Robert Patrlcco, Phil Kane, Je«- defeat the Federalist party. have to hire; a non-partisan T?i^- J_ __.* jL ^J In Round One I saw the bright lights ing me what I thought I needed to know. Ciiirnecki, Robert Buchanan, Phil eyewitness. • / York. •'•'• " The most famous contortion panel of, computer program-,. I2jie§JflUill lieUll but the part of me that didn't want to .As my small knowledge expanded, the Ruth Clark Mur- Alliance Church. Inter- Morln and John AKClimies. The was a ditrict that looked to mers-to handle the^ brief see, hear or feel U\e details took over. He JLs survivesd, by his mept' was in Arlington fathers who participated were Sob was a dSbiCt that looked to mers to handle the^ briefs and * ife, Mrs. Barbara Tom- phy, 64, died Friday at her Buchanan, Phlf Kancs, Jeff some like a fangy salamander/ printout: s and perhaps to draw. Czarnecl(i, PhiF Moriivand Gunther ! - — -*«»^ ^«rl. n*>rhans to draw. J^metery^ ' 5 fle^toon-st«c*rbubthe name—Hs^^disteictlmes tojnsurea_ : in —MrSrMurphy-is survived=3*«^mJ! fairer distribution of.seat£-Ybu- daughter, Mrs. Patricia A. by her husband, Harold L. didn't. The district Was named fi dstribution ofseats—Ybu Ashby, Vero Beach, Fla.; South Plainfield and' •would think legislators ori both Roselle before moving to Murphy Sr.; a stepdaugh- Camp Watchung Jan, 15-17; This WHEN YOU COMPARE.. . after Elbridge Gerry, then a son, JanieV M., Cran- ter, Mrs. Barbara Cuth- was the troop's first derby in a sides had better things to do 'People ford; two brothers and Florida in 1970. She was a decade and the boys finished fourth NKINFIIEL PBA says officer was 'doing his job' former member of The bert; astejp-soii,HaroldF. in a field of 12. The boys who par- . SJnc» 1B98 SWAN ALWAYS GAINS A CUSTOMER! governor of the Bay State. than draw maps that have more - - ^_-_ • - ._ i five grandchildren. You can take a mammalian Alliance Church here and Murphy,-Jr; three sisters, ticipated were cqmm6nded by the 230 Centennial Ave * Cranford f 276-9200 to do With incumbents, recognized. The reversal speaks . Funeral services were Mrs. Grace Nichols, balance of the troop. Those par- approach to our districts. From" To the Editor: ^ .doil't niatter' ; held Sunday at the Gray was a member of the Cape ticipating were Phil Morln HI, aspirants and partisan ad\)an-' eloquently for itself. . ; Piscataway, Mrs. Virginia Robert Monntague, John the westerly side the new. 12th abjiuamo cum w—— On January 4, a Kenllwbrth "police of- [ Memorial Funeral Home Coral Alliance Church in r When a police officer utters the words*... To the Editor: ~ FloriiJa. Chinery, Cranf6rd, and Aschmles, Tom Berry, Ted Berry, - District looks like an elephant' tager^han with the adequate ficer was declared not guilty of depart- "You're under arrest;" or.physically , 12 Springfield Ave. Robert Ramsey, and Mark. representation of the citizenry , I called United Counties Trust Co. otf Funeral services were Miss Abagail Clark, Waldron. The boys received special head, with the top^in Union representation of the citizenry mental charges by a Superior Court takes a person into custody, the reaction fices Jan. 15 and 16 informing them the. "'.. Donations nlay be made in Washington. The mammalian juuBc. , lanes a pciauuimuv^.—j, .. held yesterday at the Gray Edison; a brother, George. patches to commemorate the judge1 . ;' Township and Kenilworth and " •"-«---*— ^- ^mmsiipn This climaxed a series of events which' of thesubjecthe subjectt arrested can vary greatly drive-in lot had been ploughed and no \ti his memory to theMemorial Funeral Home, R. Clark, North Carolina," event. Adults who supervised were- -and reptilian marvels we now ' Thi memorial fund of the First Ron Pawloski, Scoutmaster, Gun- the trunk rolling northward out face give credence to the Conv;_ had persisted for six montb£jsince the It does not necessarily mean automatic 12 Springfield Ave. by the. five grandchildren and a ther Aschmies, Bob Montaque, Phil Presbyterian Church or to Rev. George Bush 6f The great-granddaughter. Morin and Art Waldron. of Hunterdon through Warren mon Cause position that original incident. It _ha s _cause_d a- scsra=i*-i- ttSlKSSK-StSSS the Cranfprd First Aid tremendous amounI^Lt of Kpersonareon?*l hard,rd- : . TheBorpugh of Kenilworth, in its zeal ~Commuter "l"~s 'to" •-"traini"se aan"^d ^x^buse1s1 havhave^ into Sussex counties. The new redistricting would be iriore : •<,'! 7th, anchored by Elizabeth on ' 1 stress t*o- the^offwie**•'- ~" -"~r »-"~«"myolY^^^^ter^u^cey-eonvictedanin^ ^ to walk on icy walks along With sKo$£ fairly administered by nonpar- pers, children going to .school, people at- i, •,;.»-.;..- .••.•.-.• •»<,••.. :• one end and Freehold tisan, or at least bipartisan, and his family. nocent man, slurred^is name, reputa- tending five churches in the vicinity, . Racetrack on the .other, has In what has now been shown to be an tion and that of the department. Mrs. Emily Mrs, Sarita Motley tiani; two daughters', •] sisters and 18 grand- commissions instead of by ill-advised decision, the Boroug>••h Coun "—- n,resulte resuuedu inm bitternes mu*....s^ betwee«v.... n the_ sehior citizens and people going to work. Paulette Langguth and children. been caUgd a fish-hook,. but legislatures.— ~-^— __ ,. ^—Police Department and thetown gaverni_ J"his_ _wa^ left^unshovejed the whole Christiani, 59, died at sinc,e it goesnOirqugirSomerset cil had found the officer guiltymnicipal, after ~ . njgnt; • . weekend. A good job was done on-tho—, home Monday 7 "TVtrsT Beverly Daughertyr . The new 12th district could be a disclplinar'*?*»• ,,,•.y hearin. g at th.e m ',• '~• '"•" . - ' ^ , bankside walk on South Avenue and .. Born in Virginia, she liv- a step-son, fEeonard; Friends may call at the pregnant salamander but if you• Aleve legal l mind, with years of experience This extremely unfortunate situation Walnut Avenue. They made promises " -r GARWOOD- Mrs. Emi- ed in Kenilworth before seven step-daughters, Mastapeter Suburban, Jy Ciuba, 55, formerly of Mrs. Tina Cortolillo, Mrs. Roselle, from 2 tol4 and 7 to your "— - loolcat IHjonrthe persnuntivfrof in the administration of justice, revers- also will ultimately costi thuie Kenilworth.—ncnuwmu..—an(j ufinauvy „a sman path was made on moving to Cranford three River. ana na Garwood,.died Friday at -years ,ago. She retired •Jean Funk, Mrs. 9 p.m. today. Funeral taxpayers literally thousands otdollars-" Walnut and no salt'or~sand put on it u nd Bll thfl Offi shoveled one,.more time and a tToms River Community two years ago, as a Patricia Koczon, Mrs. hnv< services will be held there ' avd nil tl'" pffjepr was.doing was his job! hal*Hjsi beeyitn- sngninh •i -Mi ' •iTfin^'"• •W< f J ;~ rlospital, - . waitress at Lidojg Diner, Lois Kirk, Mrs. Karen Think about it! .. . : TCathryfl at 9 a.m. tomorrow with Kenilworth Policemen's unemployment. YES would have sent Born in Newark, Mrs. "iJpnng someone to shovel clean or others would ICiuba lived in the borough Surviving are her hus-Adams, and Miss Lisa interment in Hollywood CIiL Benevolent Assn. No. 135 Jnemoration .01 xne eY wia«.. wao u>^» r^. w have been glad to earn a few dollars. 21 years_befgre_moving_tQ. band, Pasquale_J. Chris; Christiani;stip n . a brother, four Memorial Park,.Union.. gave~GaUows Hill-its name-200- -Westfield—to—the—temporargallows at the site of what is noyw - Other peoplei called'ahd goirtoierskme •Dover Township ten years years ago tomorrow. Several' Easgallowt Broas at thd eStree site ot f awhat Gallowt is nows Bureaucrats ^slam the open results of indifference.' Big Business' ago, suggestions were offered as to ~~ " "A—*• -*• ^""""c 'Mayor vs. people' gives no sympathy, just indifference to ; Surviving are her hus- r Hill Road. It was a frigid day peoples' heeds. band, Peter Ciuba, and.a who might be hanged this year To the Editor: DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED and Morgan is reported to have door in the public^-face' Concerning Harry Pappas viewpoint On Sunday, Jan. 24 .sidewalks were sister, Mrs. Sophia Julius, but no volunteers came forth to turned to Sheriff Noah Marsh still in icy conditions. Kenilworth. x SERVICE SINCE 1897. play James Morgan, the ill- By DAVID P. MOORE . V; Reagan trend is to slam that open door Mrs. James Connors • A funeral mass was of- foFsT555Gng who,waXhe^^iiepeopls executed .«,M-^ ,e __are-SUfffiXingJQa ^ O^oLthe_pr^ms_ol^^^ nrticle after article, month after .- . • • 205 Walnut Ave. fered Tuesday at St. foFsT555Gng ••»»- «-^ .* i_.i _'.i_, thin lamrwf no ni«piihi» r<»an' arxicic """ €»iu^»~> ——— Joseph-Church—-Toms ' s-are-sufffiring > v t..c »^u. J .-, muurprisiiigly,Uu9te^n^no?iceanir ^""u" m whic|nhe mayof-has-gone River with interment in Holy Cioss Cemetery. an area m "wWcTP not enjoy, the Westfield shivering m the cold \n any ^ been made in letting the it's done in two ways: by c^Ong off the ^ J^ense „opposed, the Texaco William M. Historical Society combined a case, the sheriff did his duty,. SiSidd pubHchelp to govern itself, just like the flow of infortn»tior.to the pfHc.andiby ««^"tuiciueius, st uuuu.i.4:n , of two .family homes' offered at library FUNERAL DIRECTORS cSemor^M of me &al in- .Frank provided this epilogu^^ e in and condos in area's again where the commemoration of the tria i FRED II. GRAY, JH. commeniumuuii v> ^ L,,i_1 tUthe- . rtJir.Unionn . r^ii^tCountvy /TTmanackAlmanack:: Rut there are ominous signs from the*" penetrate the walls of bureaucw^r people Had to get out a petition. The Cranford Public Library, "in doors last week On its bicenten- Koch Sr. DAVID B. CR.AB1EL halls of goveenment Ein,^Washington, , nere ui i«« w*wj, «., , ~ After-reading Mr: Pappas' viewpoint, l cooperation with the American' Associa-' . trial; Jan. 2lt&nd includedl in the> "Xhe gallows is gone. But •'•'--- Here in New Jersey, where notevyo^ HiX;'b«vuE Gallows Hill Road is still there. which indicate that elitisf bureaucrats thy public participation advance3 hav6 it has become crystal clear that the tion of Retired'Persons and the Internal" _ \r. WflUamM. Koch Sr., 50, observance a commemoration are making a'comeback. It's happening beerbeeni madmade by a succession of commiBcom - mayor is trying'to use the people-of our Revenue. Service, is offering free in- died Jan. 20 at,.-St. And Gallows Hill Road comes to sioners of the Department Ji ^ Environ- r come tax couseling to older citizens and -Elizabeth Hospital, of the hanging on Jan. .29,1782. : i : "unaer-thfrReagan^dministration.which " " ~ '' ~' ™—'•*""-boro for a stepping stone to further his g For the recordpin his final a deadend." '" •-~ ~- "-••:•-•- seems to value the opinions of high- mental Protection, I'm* not worried. low income individuals: Elizabeth, after a long 111- about the same things happening. political career. • o hours Morgan had to listen to a powered spokesmen for big business '••'••: • • ' GenePepe Volunteers trained by the IRS will be . ness. A funeral mass was 'WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr.233-0143 Governor Kean has long demonstrated ; offered Saturday at St. STORM EMERGENCY CHECKLIST •more than those forthcoming from the Kenilworth' Available at the library Monday and CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyte, Mgr., 276-0092 • !• people who elected him. ' ' sensitivity to the basics of operating a Wednesday from 1 to 5 p.m. and SatuV- Michael Church, where he democratic republic, so the new DEP was a communicant. Helping &e deaf day from 12 to4 p.m. beginning Monday. REPORT THE PROBLEM n The bureaucrats I'm talking about are Commissioner* (unknown by me at the. (tratitude Residents who would-like assistance in ' Mr. Koch was born .in at middle levels, and they are really the tune of this writing) is undoubtedly go- The Interpreting for the Deaf at three otber "community col- preparing their income tax returns- ; Newark and lived in Union • Call PSK(*G. The phone number is on your bill. people who run government. They sur- ing to continue the practice. To the Editor; . . should call 276-1826, or sign up at the . before moving to Cranford cope with leges is at the core of the train- • Give the location and nature of the trouble. a program was one of the more vive one change of administration after A recent noteworthy example of I would Uke to express my sincere suomu t«i «»-•««; «• -.o- 20 yeajs ago. He was imaginative and useful new of- ing program. An additional another, comfortable in the womb of tion at DEP was thegratitude and appreciation to the Cran- library Wr an appointment, • If damage is widespread and our phone l|nesare ford Police Department, the First Aid ______—- employed . as a produce busy, the trouble has probably been reported. ferings at Union College, three $43,000 grant from the state Civil Service_ . manager by Pathrhark, Sauad and whoever else responded so LOTS OF VISITORS A Funeral Home... years ago. There are. anDepartment^ Of Higher Educa- ,. rover thTp^st lO or 15 years Congress •. For the eleventh straight .year, the Watchung. " v • If your neighbor^ power comes back on arid tion will enable the interpreters has really made some good advances in icklv to my call for help for my late DOOLCY of tjomelike atmosphere, . yours doesn't, please call us ayaln, estimated 60,000 deaf people in But things are not Newark Museum reports an increase in i Surviving are his wife,. program"to become more com- injecting.the public into.their govern- Washington. A recen.,—._ attendance. A total of 352,085 people '. Mrs. Anne Nesser Koch, completely modern, • Call the police or fire department immediately If Ne# Jersey. There are only 50 grateful. certified interpreters helping ^nsive. The grant testifies ment. Bills have been passed to provide servation - Foundation's newsletter Mrs. Marion R. Wherrity. visited the institution of 1981 - an in- • and a son, William M. Jr., air cbn'ditioned, you suspect a gas leak and are unable to get ublic Washington-based organization not pRamapoRd crease of 7.3 percent of 1980.. at home. FUNERAL through to our telephones. initialsuceess,in meeting a P involvement in many areas. them with their problems, some aasocStarwUh Uie New Jersey Conaer-- The•- Dooley- Funeral of/street parking on only a part-time basis, and .«^ in New Jersev^ndirenects Govenmien^ha^r«ached-out-to-get us-. vation Fpundction, which I direct) br- •facilities. WHILE POWER IStlEIN(j RESTORED' e ec Home, 218 W. North Ave., the state government estimates uccu in wew Jepey ana ». » "| more involved through public hearings, ' It says the ' completed • the ap- used "so- HOME Bitter cold, snow, and ice storms • Don't go near or try to move fallen power lines. 100 full-tune interpreters or a commitment to continumg and contacting service groups trangements. publicationSi Community calendar can create hav^c with electric Notify the police or fire department. more are needed. The local pro- expanding the program; and media advertising. But now the phisticated and numerous" • TurholTall major appliances. Thlswlll'prevent gram with its satellite courses 4 ties to chip away at our Insights Into Thursday, Jan•_- . to.28 : 10:3ln.-iftnm.0 a.m.: : Monday,. Feb. . 1:: 10u.niI0u.ni.. : Art for 218 NORTH AVE. WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 power lines. If your lights go out an electrical overload when power Is restored. what government is doing, qnd why. Aliex Higher education is important' Beginners bridge for seniors, Com- •; seniors. Community Center; 1 p.m.: see if power is out in.your entire • Keep candles and a flashlight handy. Also, keep • ~ - - — — p.m.: Sewing Aerobics for seniors, Community To the Editor: - , We kn6w Union College will-continue to There. appears to be a coherent house to be certain it isn't a blown > a battery-powered radio for service restoration . Aa _eniployjees, supporters and ad- be among the very best in ttew"Jersey dors, Community Center; l Center; 8:15 p.nj..: Board of Adjust- Infotinatlon. a8Mult oonAej^pJrltorthjBj fuse. CheckJo see if your rteigh-: vocates of Union CoBege/ we "certainly wiOTsUCh funding. -~—-•- TntermeaiaTe~bridg»" for~~ment meeting^ Municipal Building.— other iocatton- OOOtEY- COLONIAL • Don't heat your home with any combustion SeniorB, Communitn_y. /~.^»»^,Cente;, Tuwday.Feb.2:»:Ma.m.; Clayfor Alex BUickman, 66, died '-. 556 WcsttTcld Ave, Wcstticlcl bors have power. If they don't the are not totally objective in our plea to We think Union County and its free- Jan. 14 at his home in Spr- equipment such as your gas range or kerosene tbe Union County Board of Chosen Free- holders should be proud of its communi- idminlatration quilting for seniors Community seniors, Community Center; 10 problem Is outside your home. stove unless properly vented. Bcvcrtoy* Director a.m.: Dance for seniors, Community ingfield. A retired union f holders for greater financiainciall support ioforr ty couegecollege.. Th*ne xxx.™>.recent Middl ««u^e »State ^i-ws . that the Justice Department defend Center; 6 pm.: Men's-indoor soccer, CaJI us immediately. • Avoid opening your refrigerator or freezer. Food mmfe Grmm' NewTEdttv our community coUege_ i. nBu-<»t «"ou•r ""Jitegreater report commended It for its ouUtanding Orange gym; 7:30 p.m.: Bingo, St. Center; Noon: Weaving for seniors, organizer for The, AFL- federal agencies front Freedom of Infor- ' CIO, he was born in Russia will keep cold for hours, and frozen food fora i AArerikfaMPr— motivation iiss ' for the thousands of board, administration and faculty, its mation suits only when disclosure would Michael School, women's volleyball, Community Center; 7 p.m.< Men's If a storm hits and your lights go few days. If power Is not restored within 24 MmlUltt students who are served each" yea•-—•--r by• strong academic programs, its opera- Orange gym; girls' poWer"' open basketball. Orange gym; 7:30 and lived in Springfield 25 Pndactlqa Maaagcf be "demonsfriily harmful." But with years. Mr. Blackman was put PSEeeQ will be working to get hours, consider contacting friends or relatives CkoOatialMuMfer Union College. tiondLeMiciencles and economies, its ex- French, the "demonstrably harmful" volleyball, high school gym ip.m.: p.m.: Township Committee your power back on as quickly as unaffected by the outage arid transferring you; Therefore, we think the citizens and tensive community services and out- Cranford High School band concert. workshop, Municipal Building; 8 the brother of Mrs. Esther food to one of their homes, before transporting, test is erased and defense against such Gold of Cranford. He is possible. In the meantime, you taxpayers should know that our county reach efforts, its broad-based student suits is to be routine. ' . p.m.: B.'nai B'rith lodge program on J wrap frozen foods In thick newspapers, blankets, governing body is providing fewer services, and its modern, well-maintain: Friday, Jan. 29: 9:30 a.m.:' Art / antiquities, Temple Beth-El.. also survived by his wife, can cope with winter's fury by sim or Insulated boxes to prevent thawing. • : crafts for seniors, Community Mrs. Olga Blackman; dollars on a per student or per capita «d facilities. ,- - ' Great strides backward have been Wednesday, Feb. 3: 0:30 aim.: In- ply following PSEaG's Storm • Avoid opening outside doors. You'll conserve heat. . basis to Union CoUege than freeholders We urge all'county residents to join made by u)e Reagao team in squelching Center; 10:30. avm.: Tai Chi for termediate quilting for seniors. Com three $ons, his parents, a Emergericy Checklist. Be pre- in any other county tn Mew Jersey ..How with U*Jn an ef/ort > conylnce the informaa«t U>i-evmmm. Thjngs like . seniors, Community Center*; 1 p.m.: munlty Cejubr; Needlepoint for ~ brother, three other Sh"we"con«noe to have a'liign quality,-. Board of Freeholders thatWgW educa easing up on meat-Iab«lling require- Ceramics for «enl6rs, Commtmlty seniors, Community Center; 1 p.m.: sisters and two grand- pared! Keep It handy at all times. oon is uopuruMu >M iw vhijais and that e^e>o?SflciS c^pnuSty colv ^^ .-. CenJtetr 1;30 pmt: ppen^center for Tal-Chi for seniors. Community ..-. children. Union Couettf stouW t» funded atr ar teens, HJJtelde Avenue School. Mr. Blackman was an Public Service which to Detroit'B dtimay hat tofd of Center.; Humanities for seniors, Cutout tfil?checklist todayl Place|t nearyour v^ 'WWe havhawe called upon the.fr«holdersthefr«ehola>rs,; level to guarantee that its high quality . auto shortfalls, and wiring out funding Community Center; 8 p.m.: Plann- Army veteran of World Electric and Gas tberefore to provide at least» percenpere t services can continue to be provided at for pubUc-ujiereit gronpt that foster ^•turtUy, Jan. 30: l-4pm.: Girls' ing Board .me{5ts,_Municipal War II and was a member PSEG Company phone or on the family bullednTioartJ. " '. of ththe educaUodadUdl l and general costs of the current levefr at least. • basketball league, Qrange gym: Buifdlng. r '••••-- of B'nai B'rith of Sprin- ' Suaan Stock, chairman tOag Untoo CoDftge a^d to'gr»d- B ) name of tbe*nwir g»p» to Wash* > fleld. •\acnujiem percentage to a point C©iamltteeto' - ' I Services were held Jan.

; "ii i • !Ek^ m-m •.....,. ••••• -; •••;•'•'•• ••• ' * • ..".•'.••• ('"• • •'...u' ' "•'-•• •••••: '•'••••'..,.•-/, •>•• •.••: :•-•CT"T7" • '••-,,••• PagelOCHANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 28,198* ."..-' Thursday, January 28,1982 CRANFORD (N.J,) CHRONICLE Page 11

" t ' ' ' ', ' •* Miss Schedin . OES to serve spaghetti dinner PTC dinner dance March ti .Aimre Chapter, Order of the Eastern Thomas Street. is en Rosalind Brixie, first vice president of served „' at the' Knights of Columbus, - Star, will be serving a spaghetti dinner the cost is $4.50 for adults and $2.50 the Cranford, Parent Teacher CouncU, Market Street. Kenilworth with dancjng Saturday 'from 5 to. 6:30 p.m. in tiie for children under 12. ,-• .',,-' '• '.;. MrT and Mia/AleK Schedin, ROEOUO ahnounced*ickets are on sale for the an- : : Park, formerly of Cranford, announce ; Or- Masonic" Temple, SoullT~A venue anil • . ; ' ~ ^ " 7 " ~^ nualPTC dinner danceSaturday, March to the music of the Ish PJiillips thtrttetftehteHll b«tdliUb Lee, to Chris' Allen Naggy of Pittsburgh, chestra. '!/ ''' 'y Pa. • • - -V .. scholarship chairmen at each of- the DiGiovinne-Palumbo marriage The bride-to-be is a graduate of Cran- schools. Proceeds will* be' used for TELL THEM IN PRINT '. The wedding: of JU1 Palumbo. to ' parents; MfTSad,Mrs.AlfonsePalumbo, fnWt High Sohnnl nnrl ftqrhWnnSrhno l of Mf Ronald T. DiGiovinj e of Cranford took ^Elizabeth. •• ••••:• • ••"• .---:-- Modeling. She is a ballet major at Point __ seniors. Ticket chairmen are: Cranford High place Jan. 9 at the home of the bride's The groom is the son of Anthony Park College; Pittsburgh. . to 'prelude' concert DiGiovine, New Milford, and Mrs. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. School - Ginny Palumbo, 276-6449; and Louise Ilaria,Linden '• " Joseph Naggy, .Pittsburgh, majored in Carol Torgfesen; 276-5569; Hillside The double* ring ceremony was per- journalism at.PointPark College. He is ' Saxophone quartet will perform af tonight's band concert at Crarvford "Avenue School -Mary Louise Daven- LOVE NOTES formed .by Judge James Belljrf Crdn-._.' lernptoyed at the;£ittsburghlNational High SchoOl^From left are Edward Bonamo, Jeffrey Phillips, Ralph at fr^e program port, 272-3581; Orange Avenue School- Robbie Vaiconis, 272-7560, and Kar$n ford. A reception followed at tfie Palum-" Bank.-.'" :. ' '•'•...... • .-.•',. bagripfa and Steven Gornyr- - ^r --••• TO 20 WORDS bohonie. . v "Prelude," a film and lecture program' Weithoven," 272-6087; Brookside - Pam *:'. A September, wedding is planned. , I ^coordinated by the Suburban Symphony Lopez, 276-6091, and Susan Pidgeon, 3 Moira O'Brien was the soloist and Orchestra, will be presented tomorrow 276-9317; Livingston - Rose Ann NevV- BOBBY. I love you very JUDY. All my love. Happy Gregory DiGiovine played the guitar. at the Union College auditorium at 8 kirk, 276-8282; Walnut - 'Mary Ann much. Be Mine) Jennifer Valentines Day I Volir loving The bride's mother^Ahn Palumbo, was —Jiusbond, JlmC . -!.'...-_:...^_._. —The—eranford—High-School music . March" ^by Purcell, "Fanfare and p ;r A', You're always there •.matron .of honor and' the groom's, This free program is an introduction : call the school office, brother, Gregory DiGiovine,. was best department will present its annual 'Festive Processional'*.by_Gioyannini, .when I rjeed you. For all they CRAMPS, YouVe the •winter band concert at 8 p.m. tonight in "Rodeo" by Jay Chattaway, "Flute to the concert the Suburban Symphony\ Mrs.'. Btixie may be reached at tiroes I forget to say I .Love Greatest!. Vie loye you. Beth. manN '•-••-• .' • ' "• , _w. ~. •-...'..• will perform Saturday, Feb. 6. The pro-i 272-430?/^ further information .about You. Michele Adam & Amanda - Nine students from Cranford High School will per- region chorus are, from left, Paul Swanson, Kurt the school auditorium. The public is in- Magic" by Jeff Taylory'"Washington A cum iaude graduate of Kean Col- vlted. " « gram will feature a film; "Bernstein orii the dance: form with the- Region II, chords, Sunday at Wolfram, Georgia Santoro, Robert Salvatoriello, Post March" by "Sousa and the theme What a nice way to tell someone you love them..in the__ lege, the bride took graduate courses in Mary Ann LoGiudice, Douglas Reagan, Mjchael •lit A senior saxophone Quartet will open from the Muppet Show by Cofield. Beethoven," a discussion by Paul; drama at New York Uniyersity. She is a Manalapan Regional High School at 3 p.m. under Kueter, pianist, titled.-;'!Of:'Empej-ors,i Chronicle's special Valentine Section to the published Thurs., . the auspicesof the Central-New Jersey Music Accardi, Michael Dziurzynski. Nancy Precone was the program with Moussorgsky's A freshman i flute .quartet, Linda. Opsholm to speak Feb. 11th. The_cpst is only $3 for up to*20 words. Fill out the form teacher.Jo. Elizabeth... Her husband, a rabsent for photo. . ' "Mushrooms,"Members of the quartet Cirillo, Laura McQuade, Julie Finkel Kings and Archdukes,: \ The Royail Educatbrs AssdiJIatipn. CHS Students in the,, .Motives .in Beethoven's Life and below & mail ITwith .a. check pr bring it to the Chronicle office. graduate ,of Union College and Mont- are Jeffrey'Phillips and Ralph Lagrjola, and Terry Donohue-,. will play "Flute All messagesthusi be paid for in advance and deceived by Feb. • clsir State College, is employed as an alto sax; Edward Bohamo, tenor sax, Flirtations" by WilliamLevi. . ' : -Music," and three Franz Liszt compos^ at Union College 8th. ' - •'• ' •" -.• ' ... t' '' '. . .'• •" . " executive recruiter in Princeton... J.-.•--. andTsteven Gorny, baritone sax. The wind ensemble will perform tions sung by Charlotte Philley. !•• The couple" are- residing in ElizabMh GDG gives audience ja for its • The Blue Band, under-the direction of "Fanfare and Allegro" by Williams • Kueter • will perform Beethoy'e'nfsj Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm SURPRISE SOMEONE...yoU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI Mr. and Mrs. Ronald T. DIGtovinne following a wedding trip'to Jamaica. ^N Dennis Connelly, will present "Jfir and Preludes by Bennett, and folk dances by Piano Concerto No. 5 autheJ^eb. 6 con^ . will be guest lecturer a,t Union College By D.L. BENTLEY -' Many were* overheard commenting, and directing, made the perfect Rev. . Shostakovich. Thirteen mehibers were cert.- —-...- -. . ,;;• : Thursday, Feb. 11. 1 Lionel Toop. Committed to his faith, but The Friends -of the Cranford Public She will appear in the lecture and Hi)t Cranf orb Cfjronitle "See How They Run .' isjust ythkt hap- "I don't want to go yet. I don't know accepted by New. Jersey Region II 1 pened Friday night both on and off stage what happens at the end." "The produc- exceedingly human, Pells wore the role NJ Symphony - ensembles this year. '\ •' . Library is co-sponsoring the "prelude ;" entertainment series sponsor*^, by the 21 ALDEN ST.. CRANFORD, N.J 07016 at the Cranford Dramatic Club's open- tion was so,good, I don't want to miss the of the vicar like a suit of clothes. • , The Blue Jazz Band will perform' with Union College Community Educa- college's Student Government Associa- Jioeolate ing of this hilarious British farce. rest of it," "Do you think they'll con- Actually, that's a poor metaphor, modern rock sounds with "Hot Streak" tion Humanities Projecj t and the Subur- tion, The program will begin at 7; 30 Print your,message clearly ' 1 Word per box hate to leave right at this since he only wore underwear during a bills Tchaikovsky bab n SSymphonh y OhOrchestra.t j p.m. in the Campus Center Theatre. Some dust, caught in -the .heating- tinue,( I'd by Ralph Gingery, "Lady" by:. Lionel j ornueopia _vents, gave off a smell of smoke, caus- point." good portion of tne'production. , ' , ' The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra - Richie.Jr. and "Sunday Drive" by Jay FAMILY SQUARE DANCE I ^rs, Chisholm, who "played a major CRAFT SUPPLIES .-* ; Holly Schedin ihg, the audience to Quickly" depart from And so, for those who did brave the Ron DiGiovine, as the dashing Cor- will present an .all-Tchaikovsky pro- Chattaway featuring Andy Amstutz on Families are invited^ . .to come annd role in the passage of the minimum poral Clive Winton, also gave an. ' gram Saturday, Feb. 6 at 8 p.m."at wage bill in the House of Represen- $ the theatre during the third act andfreezing weather (some without coats the'altosax. , J. v "swingthejrpartners -atthehfirstfamij-j Candy & Candy Molds scramble outside into sub-zero degree because they'd checked them before '. outstanding performance. His facial ex- Newark SympnoayJHall. The Gold Rand will conclude the pro- ly square "dance at the YM-YWHA of tatives, serves on the House Education Silance-Delardo' pressions and orie-liners were on the • and Labor Committee. She has received Cake Decorating Supplies temperatures in the parking tot. the performance), the show did go on, The program Will include the overture gram with "Fantasia in. G Major" by- Metropolitan New* Jersey, 760 Noirthfield _ , , , , ,, , , Interestingly "enough, though, many rightfrom where it left off, much to the mohey and he played well to the au-"> to "Hamlet," The Symphony No. 5 and Bach, "Variations on a Korean Folk Ave. West Orange, on Sundayf rom 2 to 4 " honorary degrees and for the last 3 . .dience. .*• • - •'•.'"'•' trbth^anndunced_ theatregoers were hesitant ttf leave the satisfaction of the audierice. the Piano Concerto No. 1 performed by Song" by.,Chance, ^National Emblem p.m. Caller Dick Meyers, Cranford, wij .""*« years has been hsted by the Gallup ere wasirof coursev-a-brief-intermis-T -—^Praise-iS-dde-for-4he-fine-perfo —Jeffrey^Swann, "^March"~by~SagIeyrand~a symphonic Jiadihe^uaZe (Jancuig,iwhichJs_o^ i_ jPgg^^M^^fte-10-niost-atfanired- sion, whiRriocartiremen-checkedthe- ldJdt -The-orchestra-will provideqhartered" YOURIMAMr PHONE" Jacqueline L. Delardo, daughter of resume. y sufte~from tfie movie "Clashyof the to families with children of all agesg . Thj women in the world. Mr. and Mrs. John Delardo, Colonia, is ir certainly said a lot for thep perfor- . theatre for anyy ppossible hint of fire and maid; Ed Kowalski as the Rev. Arthur bus transportation at $5 per person from Titans.". ' . program hha s a fef e of $11.2$1125 per fifamiljl . "Tic ^t mformahon mayy be obtained Edison Junior High School, Westfield, at by cal \» » » » ».» -.. engaged to Tnairy, Mark R. Silance, son mance,(whicance(which was definitely one of then "on with the showshow." Humphry aijd Marc Chandler as Sgt. Admissipnjjs $2. - _. ' ' •Cal^736-3200 1 l»n g thhe SGA officef , 276-2430. j PATRIOTIC CANDY MOLDS I of Mr. arid Mrs. .TRichard Silance, 301 CDC's best) when the majority of the au- And What a show it was, with each of Towers. 7 p.m. • Call 624-8203 for tickets or ^Lincoln RarkE. ."'. .'-.." dience had too wish to leave evenjwith the actors at his or her best. • CDC newcomers, Geprge V. .Beer III transportation. ' . The wedding will take place Oct.-16. the possible threat of fire. .. Moira O'Brien (Mrs. Penelope Toop), and Bob Wyckoff, certainly lived up to : _4g>at M-miaii FREE !'PJOMVyou csn jAvt lori^ctiicriicnt vtnilt.^avuiu Uii LCIAC'S. Aii(Jy popular' Members of UH> drama department of Four Seasons Garden Club. . ^ son-Story" and "LorraineHansberry: A much you deposit, you could someday be worth a million dollars or more! Black.Artist'," and March 11 - "Yonder Products Open an IRA—if you work, you're eligible! , FEBRUARY 6,rl982 ---the-WeAiesclay-Monu^-CUib-wil^^ -Gome-Day—featuring Bessie Jonesd scenes from "The Women^ by Clare^roklJ^o^c^a^ens April **- "James Brown: A Man." .• .. _Ihanks to a new change in the law, effective January i, 1982, e^er^n^who's empj( Booth Luce at the monthly!meeting of Members of other garden clubs in Cran- Births ford are invited. "' For further information on the film can open an Individual -Retirement Account (IRA) of their.owh—even those with a company 8:00 P.M. the club Feb.. 3 at 9:30 a.m. at the Cran- series or other activities being planned Vitamin C ford Public Library. Department chair- Members discussed "plans' for a mini pension plani You can contribute up to $2,000 annually (thafs less than $5.50 a day!) if you're "A son, Michael David Bryer, was born flower show ia the early spring at a Tor Black History Month call 276-2600, Featuring: Dec. 31 to Christine and David Bryer, 20 man isTLois George.. ext. 303. 500 mg. ingle—$2,250 if you have a non-working spouse (filing jointly)—$4,000 if you're a working Evelyn Dowling will be hostess to the meeting Monday. Tuxedo PI. He joins a sister^ Meredith, The February meeting will be at the Vitamin C is essential "snower ~aHier'hoi rtq)the same day for . Deposit S2,000 Retire at Retire at. Retire at Compounding the interest on your" IRA Members of the art department will Rosary Society members. Gifts provid- annually at ape: 60* witK: 65* with: 70- with: deposit works exactly the same way. Your. 'Form'exhibit open ftt Kean work on a "Home Sweet Home" collage ed by members will be forwarded to the $4,145,899 account starts out small, but eventually you "Form," a free exhibit Clinton of Hillside, a at a meeting Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Cranford Family Care Association for B10TIN SHAMPOO 25 . • $1.21.6,042 $2,248,707 combining the talents of design scientist, -is atJohn MacWhirter. ' distribution. 35 347,996 653,950 1,216,042 may have a,big, fat, wonderful-retirement WHEN YOU BUY HAIR * Donald,Lokuta of Union, a Vaughn Eames Hall ^ The literature department wjll have a The Mount Carmel Guild also is re- 45 90,815 181,462 347,996 account! (By the way, you don't pay taxes on We photographer, and Joseph Gallery at Kean College luncheon, meeting Wednesday at thequesting donations of children's CONDITIONING GEL BY either the principal or interest until you retire, through Feb. 25. Hours are home of Mrs. Arthur Venneri. The board- clothing, food and furniture. Donations "" 55. 14,618 .41,475 90,815 MILLCREEK 1 Coadiman Art auction 10a.m. to2 p.m. andS to9 will meet Monday at the home 6f Mrs. may be made to Catherine Sizer or Mary 'Tlu'se fi(;iiri's are .issiiminH ,i \TI« intori'bl rati . uarni'il ironi when your tax bracket will probably be lower.) - p.m. Monday through. Albert Fresolone. Ellen Keenan. • ilarting >w to rotiromont age. Intcrt'st rates cannot be Good news for the self-employed. to aid Sea v Huarantoed (or tlie tull term of an IRA. Federal regulations re(|uire . Thursday. .1 substanti.il interest penalty for withdrawal oj lunds from an IRA Whether you're a doctor, lawyer, or con- TEL;: • •..,-• Q 8. PARKWAY. 136 Explorers *• A .white " double-knit prior to a(5<' I'J.V;.. . •- tractor, if you're self-employed, the new law CRANFORO, N.J. fabric .by Clinton engulfs ~ Seethe difference EXTRA SPECIAL 272-4700 Sea Explorer Ship 243the viewer within a ANGELOU AT KEAN has something for you too. The maximum yearly contribution to a Kqogh Plan has been•-•- Seahorse will .sponsor an >erfect perm can make. sculptured form contain; Maya Angelou, singer; doubled. Which means you can contribute up to 15% of your income, or a maximum of art-show and auction Sun- ing photographs by dancer, poet, actress, DISCOUNTS day at the Rahway Elks Lokuta. The phdtographs writer will present a pro- throughput our Natural Vitamin & $15,000. And remember,.your tax advantage also doubles! In addition to your Keogh Plan, you' Club, Milton Avenue, with range from less than an gram at8:i5 p.m. Tuesday- can open an IRA as wel), and get an even bigger .tax advantage. viewing starting at 1 p.m. Feb. 9, in the Wilkins" Natural Supplements Center . inch in size to 6 by 9 feet. Talk to an IRA specialist '.,.._ and the puction beginning Each focuses on theTheatre at Kean College, at 2. The program is one in a Ifs simple to open an IRA account But getting answers to your questions isn't always as I in Vow mm «* cofccti elements of form and their • HUDSON ECOLOGY NATURAL series being offered dur- • SEAFOOD BUFFET Proceeds will be applied transformation \o the VlTAMIN-E simple. That's why we have our own IRA specialists ready to help you. They'll answer your 201-757-7677 to major repairs needed more complekf orms. Both ing Black History Month. Call 527-2014. ."•.' questions and explain all the benefits, including how you can select from a fixed-rate or - Jk OHer QQpop d Ky J^n Qalo on,the 85-foot Seahorse, a men teach attCean. • SCHIFF NATURAL TOTAL-C 100 + . only Musi be on pprogram k* FESTIVAL l Sea Explorer Ship whos» variables-rate investment plan. And they'll show you that when it comes to saving for retirement 16 conaeculively paid waths 5QFREE : . Tote bag valued aiSlOSO members include teenage • SCHIFFNATURAL 250 4-ROSE HIPS .while you save on taxes, you can't beat a Fidelity Union IRA. • " CLARK-Howocd Johnson's. residents of Cranford and To open your account, stop in af any Fidelity UhTdn branch. And if you want to talk to one 76.C«ntral Av«.. W«I it 7.M S Kenilworth. - RANFORO ORAMAtlC CLUB (EVERY SUNDAY 2 P.M. - 8 P.M. p.m & Thiw. •( B.-16 a.m^ • SCHIFF NATURAL CHEWABLE t -6f our specialists, call the office nearest you. . —RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED— CRANFORO Th« Allionco Art work for the auction * Pmants CITRUS-C 250mg - 60 + 30 FREE Church. Relford Ave. . at will be supplied by the Na- Ctwriy Si .Too or 7:1$ p.m A FMC* By Phillip King You'll get advice that could be worth a'fortune. .,-- . • • FRESH SHRIMP-CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELL tional Art Auction Gallery' • SCHIFF MEGA B COMPLEX-50 Bergen, Hudson, Sussex, Warren counties: 368-7183. Essex, Middlesex; Passaic, Union counties: tlOTn.Lim.lnc 1962 of Long Island. • STEAMERS • MUSSELS • SCALLOPS - 430-4446. Mercer, Mohrnouth, Ocean counties; 741-1000 x259. Morris county: 538-3601. • N.Y. STEAMSHIP ROAST CELESTIAL SEASONINGS •ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY THE NKW JERSEY NATURAL HERB — AND- PTBLIC THEATRE to glv« your hair the lasting body and extra Presents Directed by JlU Palupibo to, look its loveliest. Our perm expert* AN ABUNDANCE OF OTHER DELICACIES AOOMEOVBV JANB-FU13 will analyze,your hair and Mjaoestahe perm that's perfect FIDELITY UNION IBANK — PLUS — Kwt VMM«ttn. Jr. Ml« MY •:,» tor you. Call, today, or *op byfor sh appointment. •'•i MNMV7^0 22,29 Hi. f AND i \.' . \ HAIR DESIGNING Fidelity UnioTTBankTFklelity Union Bank N.A.i Garden State;"Fidelity Union Bank, N.A.; Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A. NOW APPEARING • ' FOR Members o( FDIC " in pur lounge Tuw-Sat $>195 VMNPAJUNE MEN AND WOMEN Pharmacy Deposits insured to.$IO(),()00, &?»£* 2724704 13 North Ava.. Cranford • 2726696 « 1670 Morrli Aw«., Union • 964-1425 17 N. Union Cranford - •276-0062 •

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••"'•«§'1^' • ^"•!"'^J /'••P**8e'-lSi CRANFOWD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 28..1982 ., From ice and snow to slush and back to ice again Thursday, January 28, 1982 CRANFORD (N J ) CHRONICLE Page 13

,wT.'- • A ^

*• lesson that pays dividends: OAS students 'take stock' in the market

.•''.... ' ' ••'.•,•••; •->'••*'&•:• '•.'•"....-..•• e stock market has been brrihe"- students must keep thei r yearlyy records" felt the same way and addedthat "..it's - minds of a grouroup of students at Orange in their nbteoooknotebook. In June they will sell : !i a' something that we can use later in life." { Avenue school this year. One day per , all their stocks and determine how much J However, ong:students-reacted,^urfc _ rhonth^-William =-Ray s—seventh—and—7monejrthey"gatJTecl"oFlost. favorably stating that "it is too much eighth grade social studies students '."There1 are days.when sonic of'the J i! u )> math." — tbay -and- scH :theirtl<)^00 worth ofi: stuaeTvtsTflust^o¥deOrihls~Tg^TT JRajLbecameJnvolved initheprogram stocks.- -.-'•-:-',.-•••••'••• -•:••-..-••-';- .-' studies-or math, "said Ray, Many ofthe" as part of'Project Business, which is a ; In September, after an introduction to students bring calculators to class. Ray nationwide cooperative venture of the : the American economy • emphasizing •'• y also stated, that "Ibelieve this program business:and education community supply and. demand, the students were gives the students an understanding of Ken Roden, long associated with Junior the American business community and ** Wj an insight to the economic problems that $€*** the nation currently is facing.'• • Student reaction to the program .**$i$S »«*.; generally has been favorable, Mike '-.t-l4- Garan, an eighth grader, said "I like it because it is fuh.V Eighth grader'Scdtt rt ..... J w Montgomery (involved in the program ' '-4 •jslO for one and a half years) feels that, "it John F. Gorgol; former Cranford resident, experiments with.use.pf has been fun and I've enjoyed making' granular activatecf carbon In treatment of toxic landfill runoff. The introduced to the stock market. They the transactions each .month."1 Ed Toy; also an e hth rade valedictorian of "Rutgers College of Engineering Class of 1981, !;•• " t !~rW 'g 8 student, stated that Gorgol took part in research project at: Rutgers, . ; " panies issue stock. Then each r1Lk e ; On the river: On Thursday the rivet Was ripe for skaters and Pepart- Clearing skies Sunday left sorrie;recreatlpnal possilbHitie^ afitJ Price '•''••', »i«.*«i " it because when I get older I'll- captured a few of them at Unami Park. Steve Van Dam, 300 S. Union was "given" $10,000 to "buy" a selected buy stock and I now understand how the. ment bf-Publlc Works cleared area near Riverside Drive to make Ihe "group of 44 stocks among which were Constructive thinking:,As part of a program blades move more easily. Photos by Greg Price.- .••••'.*• Ave., tried his slalom, "snur.fer" successfully downhill. r . market Works." Mickey Marino cond, the city and toy people are used aska spring- ATTj IBM,- GM, Chrysler, Merck and declared, that "it's fun because I enjoy mmm developea by Maxine Sang, kindergarten teacher board .for discussing examples of human predica- I1H tOXlC* WflStf* 1« fl Achievement, was instrumental in the Xerox. Five percent hrokerage fees are buying the stocks and I've never done _at_Brookside School, the. children engage In a ments which require the' use of thinking and Charged for each transaction and the spread of Project Business throughout that before." Stephanie- Leifer basically area schools. J •; cooperative effpfl to construct a model city which reasoning skills..Students, from left, are Steven,- ' The^local business contacts in the 'serve's two purposes: First, the provision of struc- Mifanowycz, Patrick L6ddy and Jessica Dreyer. e to young eligineer Orangp Avenue School program have . tured materials,' a clear goal and means of achiev: -Photo by Greg Price., . . -. been James Saunders and Meg Kamin- Ing it help to develop problem solving skills. Se- mistakes," he points out. h : ' A. former Cranford resident applied ^A99i3^lHH^E39^BRc^^KM^wl£jsLwl3BB33v^^HPal^tf7wV^'' '^^^^^^^^^^ What ends in a question ski of the Cranford IBM office. They^ his chemical engineering knowledge to" "It's really scary, and it's so difficult have volunteered two hours per week for the- challenge of finding the most effi- Jojreat because the leacjhate cdntgins^Jj one-haB^TQie school year to aid ihjhfj —cienf-way'-ofcleaning up ' loxicrwaste~" jtljouSands, of _ctijferent--pollutants,--ail- 1 teaching of business principles to a disposal sitesin NewJefSey7 ~aecomposing at different rates. The and Has a clever answer? class. Beside the expertise of a busi- ^Th - .- . '. • . . L illpll o blla othh r will still require individufl]ptetrtin fWWIl di.'bigns all over. wiidKl'!! sun ^al'so like to make a snowball out of'at pprl hv ft They think the. school spirit might plant seeds. The good thing about spring ray hits a snowflake, jt glitters all fessors who recognized his potential, determine .treatment, Gorgol has get them....Rosena Rangel them. # -developed several'efficient'methods for is that you can have picnics! I always over with yellow streaks. You stare Gorgol was. placed on a fast track at the see rhy grandmothers and grandfathers. as it falls~.so gently into the snow. Joseph Carney end of his sophomore year, He began his doing this. * Some of the other research' being con- Which animal would you put on Spring is nice because butterflies are When it is gone, no one will see it ' graduate work during his senior year, back and we go apple picking. Spring is again. Snowflakes are so lovely. * while earningdual^egrees in engineer- ducted at Rutgers' and elsewhere focus- your door? _ . • _• Snowflakes are very decorative—• '^^j—-eddnthe4)reak'(lown.-of-iwaste-by-use-of- the-very-best-season-of-them all!— — "^ " Cliris PipolI^ A:~seal"rso"nobody could opehT i - Mariah Itock f No snowflakes are the same. Each # accelerated programs are arranged for microorganisms, such as those found in it....John Sinatra snowflake has six- points and a ^k X Snowflakes are beautiful. only very select students, Ahlert states. the activated sludge commonly used for different pattern. Snowflakes are •}(• y y , sewage treatment. Such "super bugs" ,nothing-is The STnson of the year I like best is Sometimes they fall on my hands so beautiful because they come down Gorgol was the first in his department'. are also rnmmpi'f-iaHyprnHnrWI' A wry impossible. summer "because my birthday is in the sofiiy. so gracefully from the sky. (Jhemical engineering appeals to promising remedytbr chemical dumps -Moe: Did you ever' try to ski New student: Mary Annette* in photo at left, Is the newest student at summer. I also like summer because we six points, They are always dif- Sara Hohn Gorgol because of his strong bent for may-be a combination of such a through a revolving door?....Jen-, get to go swimming and go on vacation. ferent. Orange Avenue School. A life-size marionette, she spends her entire * business as well as science. He likes biological system followed by activated .lifer Hull life In the art room. Mary poses with her creators In photo at right, Summer is a very nice season. I like Peggy Reilly work that is "useful in the real world." cSrbon treatment of the pumped-out summer because it is noHhatrcold.You Snowflakes are beautiful. They Leedra Yablonsky, Wendy Samples and Lee Anne Knight. The public Snowflakes are different. They are are so gentle the way they fall. White The practical applications of his study of runoff, Gorgol predicts. is invited to see Mary Annette can do many, many things in the sum- is such a pretty, pretty color. They- toxic waste treatment make it "very ex- Gorgol finished his master's degree. When is it dangerous to be hit on._ mer like go swimming, play with your They are cold. Some _a_re_ the head-fcry-a-tomato? icaTltlful antflhey all come in the ~look~!ik?rstars the way they fall. I citing «nH intfrg^tinp" in him —,„ thpfiis; on his nxu>arrh in lat<» friendsall day, "aDcTgo on vacation. like very much to play with them. I _llLand£ilLJeacIiate-' is the- stuff that within, days of starting-his"first post Wheh it.is still in. the can....For- ' Kenneth Alcxo winter. They are.lovely. Some look * like stars. Some look like clouds. like to make snowmen in the snow leaks out of a chemical dump and finds graduate.job-withthe Exxon Research rester Cox • . • with them." My friend and I like to * its way into marshes, streams and and Engineering Company in Florham Some even look like cotton. No two * The season of the year I like best is make angels in the snow. I like snow- rivers, eventually contaminating water" Park. The position was first offered him What do shoes do when they snowflakes look alike. ball fights. Snowflakes are wonder- supplies," he explains?'"We don't even back in March, and he has rteen looking tired? .summer because there is no school. Tara McFadden ful, wonderful because they are fun TcndwTHifchemicals haVe reached drink^ forwar" ~ d to the work, he says,' because Hang their tongues out....Michelle That's the best part! In -the summer Snowflakes are fun. They are to play with when you are lonely. ing water until people get sick and tests- the company does consulting for all U.S. DlFabio can go swimming. In the 'summer white qnd are like stars. When a Snowflakes make me happy. * are made. Almost daily we read about and overseas units of the parent corpor- flowers bloom. And, after they bloom y snowflake reaches the ground, we --"~~"." ' - Allison Mehringer the adverse health effects of these toxic ation." . ., . i.',"' .-• . ' What word if pronounced right is you can pick them. .The summer before his* senior year, Typical storm scene: South Avenue at Garwood-Cranford line Satur- Unami Park hill provided-enough.of an incline for this trio:'Wayne- wrong, but if pronounced wrong is Laura Colaneri Gorgo) was in charge of the° sediment day sh^ws snowbanks .from previous storm at left, mush,'slush, Matthews, Ronnie Ciuba and Lebnarda Sasso.' Youngsters found right?: ' . sampling program for the environmen- water and fog that made that day a mess and sent public works crews recreation but township..government was In "ice route" pattern Wrong... .Christopher Fazzaro tal impact study preceding dredging of from plowing |nto ice-fighting after it froze that night.' . through Tuesday In effort to cover a|l streets with sand, salt or the Delaware and Raritan Canal; The cinders. Many citizens were angry. See story on Page 1. project was conducted by the New Jersey Department of Environmental What's heavy, has wrinkled skin, Protection. can carry lots of people and'has a Talk Before he'sSO, the 2J:year-old says, he trunk at both ends? LEGALS Two Volkswagens that backed into . wants to earn another master's degree, TOWNSHIP OF CRANl=OflD parking of molo/ vohloles Ih the 12 parking of motoc v«hlcl*» In the 12 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ' parking of motor v*hlcl«s In.tho 12 each other... .Ted Bychiewlcz this one in business administration; and - .CRANFORD.-NEW JERSEY hour metersd areas ol the Municipal R1lUMh Muiil •- CflANFORD; NEW SBflSEV ,:. h«u> m*t*r*d araa* of lh» Monltilp»l- by JOAN VARANELLI . Ills long-range goal .is a. management PROPOSEDtJRDINANCE parklno tots. Said permits shall be. : PROPOSED ORDINANCE p.iklug lols. 6*13 pwmlte shall be Isatieq on an annual baola for. a _ j«-.in annual, basis for a NO. 82-12 Issued on an annual basis for k - What is the most popular name for CITIZEN'S SPECIAL - positon in a large chemical or petroleum AN OROINAKICE AMENDING AR- P«'lod o( onj (1) Vaar commenclnrj AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR- period ol on* (1) ywr cornmenclng AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR- period of one (1) year commencinrx g TICLE 11, PUBAHTICLE C, SEC- J8""0^^ o( juch year and term- TICLE 11, SUB-ARTICLE D, SEC- January -1 of such v**r and term- TICLE tl, SUB-ARTICLE E, SEC- January 1 of such yea•Vr and term- a dog? From now until May 13, 1982. corporation. — .. TIONS- 23-4~9 -» 23-59 OF CHAPTE,PTERR ln»tlno December 3fsl ol that year TiOitTlOaiS 23-S23-02 &&"23-5 23-54 OF CHAPTECHAP R TnatlnO Dw*mb*r 31st of that year TIONS 23S5 & 23-57 OF CHAPTER Inatlng December 31sat oof th*l year Down boy....David Hayes Business leaders of the future prepare for competitive events next *l TRAFFIC AND PARKING OFTHE or upon a quarterllarlyy basis for the 23, TRAFFIC AND PARKING OF THE or upon • quarterly basis .for the 23, TRAFFIC AND PARKING OF THE or upon a quarterly baala for lh«' Yugoslavia is going all out for senior Gorgol has been willing to put in long REVISED ORDINANCES OP THEthree-mor)ttv perioirlod commencing REVISED OROINANCE8 OF XME three-month period commencing REVISED ORDINANCES OF THElhr*«-month period comm*nclna month at Future Business Leaders of America conference. Cranford TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, N.J. January 1. April 1, July 1, October 1 TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, N4, _ hours Laboratory testing and computa-. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. N.J. January l. April 1I.Jul. J y 1, October T of each year, and each, permit shall J*nu«y 1, ApnT 1, July f, Oolobir T High students, from left, are Keith Bulk, Krystyna Kowalska, John Er citizens. You can enJQ% specially 0980) 'BY ESTABLISHING NEW ol eacrr year,'and(I eeacj h KpermiV t shall (j 1,801 BY ESTABLISHING NEW (J980) BY ESTABLISHING NEW of *aoA year, .and *ach pwmlt shall What do you call a rabbit that is designed "programs at one", or-more tions for his master's thesis kept him at REGULATIONS FOR THE PARKING authorize the person to whom II has REQULATIONS FOR THE PARKING ; authorize the person to whom It has flEGOLATIONS FOR THE PARKING futhcrli* in* bw*on lo whom Ilka* Burke, advisor, Donna Bertolotti, pebby Scull and Carolyn Lee. OF VEHICLES THEREIN. been Issued to park a designated OF VEHICLES THEREIN. bean Issued lo park* designated OF VEHICLES THEREIN. l)w IcstMd to park a designated owned by a cricket? the university at least 10 to 12 hours a motor vehicle at a 12-hour metored motor vehicle at * 12-hour m*(er»d Adriatic resorts and beat the mid BE *4T ORDAINED BY THEmotor vehicle at a 12-hour metered BE IT ORDAINED BY THEspace provided In th* Municipal BE IT.OHDAINEO BY THE A bug's bunny....Sciitt Miller -TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE space, provided In Ihft Municipal TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE\ TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE spac* provided In In* Municipal winter blues. day,'including weekends, during the fall parking lot during th* hour* when "Parking lot during the hours whan TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. NEW parking lot during: the hours when TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD, NEW! vehicles may be legally parked |n TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, NEW Each two week package 'includes semester. His wife Gail, a bride of seven JERSEV | ' J. vehicles may be legally parked In JERSEY, JERSEY. vahlcl** may b*^legally parked In New group means business SECTION 1. That Sub-Article Col ' ' SECTION 1. That Sub-Article D of SECTION 1, That Sub-Artlcio E ol What is the slowest thing a cook roundtrtp airfare, all transfers, first • - months, claims she knew what it would ^Chapter 23 Is amended lo read as F. The lee lor obtaining one park- Chapter 23 Is amended to read as F. The f*e for oblslnlng one parK- Chapter 23 Is amended to read as . f. inn lee for obtaining on* park- For the first time ih its history, Cran- follows: ing permit s.hal| be as follows: / follows: , • Ing parnilt *h*H b* a* follows: ' follows' . • . • • ing permit shall b* a* follows: can prepare? . . •'<,-' at Rider College, Lawrencevillc. class hotel accommodations '(with' ~ beUlcetJut'confesses, _*I '.was. not quite Section 23-49. Designation- of Annual: J160.00 I Section 23-52. Designation .of Annual: 1150.00 Sactlon 23-55 Designation of Annual: I1M.0O Turtle soup....James Quacken- ford High School will be represented at Twenty-one students under the direc- heated swimming pools), breakfast prepared for his being at the lab. until 3 premises Is amended to read as Quarterly: W0.0O promises Is amended To read as - Quarterly: 140.00 , • premises Is amended to read' as Quarterly; I4O.00 the Future Business Leaders of America lollows: OG. At thtee time afaf thee IssuancIssuancee of follows: Q. At th* time ol the lasutnce ol Followtt: O. At th* llm* of In* Isauanca ol bush \ - tion of FBLA Club advisor, John E. ' and lunch or dinner dally, a local in the mprning!'' The couple resides in There Is hereby established, on each permit the Township Police There Is h*reby established, on each permi,._ t the Townehlp Police , TheVe Is hereby established, on •ach permit th*. Township Police DeptOapt. shall alsall o. Issue to the person 1 regional competition Saturday, Feb. 13 Burke, chairman of"the business educa- the premiss* herelnaller described, Depl. shall also issue to the person the premises hasjUnafter described, Ihe premises hereinafter described. Dept. shall also Issu* to Ih* person v 7 sightseeing lour and- all tip's, and Highland Park. . • ' „ a melered and permit parking alee to whom the permit la-granted a f metered and permit parMnu area to whom Ih* irml"t lIa* nranleontdd a _fl B>et9.'ed o.nd_parmlt-parklng. suui- to Whamtrw-parmll M-arant*d-a— ; UcfctflJtlMll tion ~a"eparfcmehX will "participate " in" taxes,, _ A a .an extra. jtJtr_Q£tiQn._yQu_. fpr Ipft g oTmoto^ehteleartoto^ehteleartoo" ~tor UivipwKtny-oTmDlar whlclesj to lor tpe.parking ol motor vehicles, to •ticker containing th* reglsKsllon •— New- Jersey's-State -University jg -a be deslgna3ei d IOI •"« 5~"'"W «• W^YLiI^VrS"!!^ number oi trie rnotor veWole for be designated as Municipal Lot No. humbar $t |h* motor vehicle for as Munlorpeulrl lLt Lot^No.-N • be desljjn*t*d»» Mun|olpaf Lot No. Xlhe permit w*s Issued and the . rigorous competitive events in the field -can. for a small fee", participate in a family tradition, Gorgol's father was a which the pbrmlt was Issuad and the 1 ...... whl which th* permit waa Issued and Ihe permit number and th* expiration* permit number and the expiration Section 23-57. Regulations of Lot permit number and th* *>plr*tlon of business education. Winner of these' ten day course of your choice' In L 8ectlon-23-M. Regulations of Lot date of said permit designated by. dale ol said permit d*algn*t*d by professor of tnanagement at UniversityA H^fV^L&'t",^ is dam ol said permit designated by No. 3 are amended to read as No. 4 are amended to read aa events will be eligible to participate at ' painting, tapestry, cooking or folk, the quarter numb*f« 1.2, 3 or 4 or In Ih* quarter numbers 1, 2, 3 or 4 or In lollowsr lh# quarter numbeis 1,2.5 or 4 or In College Until his death when Johr, was a <°l°^is Lo, ,h'all be]&^,iihn the ca*e of an Annual atlcK«r, th* follows: the case ol an annual sticker, the the caa* of an annual slicker, the the state conference in Cherry Hill.April dancing. Packages begin at $700.00 year. Each parson to whom * parking B. This Lot ehall be In operation ymr. Each person to whom a parking B. This Lol shall b* In operation year. Each person lo whom a parking between Ihe -hours of BMXM. and between the hour* of 8:00 AM. and atlokar I* Issued shall display the This Page fs Sponsored child. The eldest of the-five children, 8:00 P.M. on Mondays through Satur- sticker Is lstu«d shall display th* e oetween Ih* hours of 0O0 A.M. and •llcker Is Issued shall dlsplaf the 22to-24. . per person sharing a double room. same In the lower right comer of th* C00 P.M. on Monday* through Satur- Mfn* In In* lower right corner of (ho t:00 P.M. on Monday* through Satur- s*m* In 1h« lower right cofnef of (he Mary Anrf, is a Douglass College days except legal holiday] days exceptlegalholldays. •' , •erne In te lower right comer of the dayay*s except legall holiday*holid . Inside ol th* r**r window of • motor J Trealyourtelfto a delightful, vaca- C. During the hours an Insld* ol Ih* rear window of a motor Inside of the" rear window of a motor L Club officers are: president, Carolyn vehlole for which th»; permit was - 6 During theVhourt arid day* set C . Ourlng In* hourshour/.andday, s s*l vehicle for which Ih* permit waa graduate.. A younger brother, Zygmunt, lorth In paragraph "B" of this sec- forth In paraoraph •*" of this *•& vehlole for which the permit was tion designed with the' "mature" Issued. r Iorth7np*r*graprth pnh "6"ff"" oTiKi»"»*fr Isuwd '"' """' Lee; vice president, Krystyna lion. It shall tie unlawful for any per- tlon, It shall be (inlawful for any per- H. Permits for the use ol U hour tlon, It shall be unlawfunlf l for any par. H. Permits for ranks first in- Rutgers''electrical ion to cause, aliow, permit or suffer H. Permits for th* use of 1? hour .. r ... Ih* uae of 12 hour As A Public Service\. traveler in mind and begin this vaca- son to oauM. aMow, permit or suffer parking meters snail be limited lo son to cause, allow, permit or aullsr barking meters shall hi TlmlUd lo JCowalska; secretary, Debby Schull, and any vehicle reglsJsred In Ihe name of " lolera shall be limited to My vehicle renUteredin the name of barking meters thai tion with a visit to Varan's Travel engineering. Class of 1982, and another or operated by such persorf lo be esldenis. . • : Crannfra residents. any vehicle r*rjl*l*(*d In Ih* name ol rtrmnin-^Cranford resident ... • • -s treasurer, Keith Buik. or opetMd by *uch person lt ob be SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall or operated by such person lo b* SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall Agency where your trip is our sister, Wanda, hopes to enter Douglass parked In any 12 hour metered space SECTION 2. Thl* Ordlntno* shall •n be effective upon publication altar parted In any 12 hour m*t*r*d spac* Members of the FBLA will be selling without the required permit affixed be« effective-upon pubUcaJlori alter t th* ,„ )>* *f<«:llv* upon pvbllcailon alter pleasure. College in September. Between them, to taJd motor vehicle or wltKout nil nsitag* as provided bylaw. ' final paaug* as provided by' law. without th-* requlrf,ulr»dd permitt sl/l«»sillud -llnal passao* s* proved by law. stationery in order to raise money to ..aeftodllrvg In lne-*d|sc*nt parking ..IT By the two brothers have nrneyearyofalr m*!e< the proper coins at th* rate or NOTICE ng depcxlTlngInlfHTapjacMif panting ^.-' NOUCE supplement their expenses. Anyone in- twenlyllve (25) cants for each Ihre* —' "•' —"l"1* WPP* m*l*—....r Vh«pror• w coin* it th*fni«^ ol - ^ • c* i»*» In- A's in'engineering studies at Rutgers. V # ctnlt or Mh (3) hdurs. • , ' •it"a"ineetlng 6rthe"fbwn*hl|j C<™ c*nt» tot •trti thrs* YownihirTrv^," i!S1TJ "' <** • • '"'•• Irsl r**dlng terested in ordering may contact Burke John's mother; Anne, lives at 5 Oneida 0. No p«rson shall park or permit ' mltteesf the Township af Crinfi 6rNo-.-r.0n .Kail P*K or «rml. =iRZ."3"BS «^?.UB«l««-«OT- at Cranford High School. -, VARAN'S any vahlcl* 10 remain parked In a two N.J. on Tuesday, January 28. 1 ldrd, PI.. •" •".'••. . ..-"• any **hlcl* to «m»ln parktd Iri • two », 1882 ((2 1 hourhr- orr ninnnee (9) houh r parking and (fi hour or nln* M nour parking space without depositidepositinng the propV lor final ' Parts of Gorgol's thesis on toxic, waste Colcoino coins or appropriatappopriate lah*rv-*ehenat - lc haaring at TEEN CENTER the rat. o oon e ()c(1)nlckeel fo forr each hall said Township tnited Counties Trnst Collective thanks: Kindergarten students at treatment will be preWnted to the A teenage drop-in center for students nis Tralna, Erin Farrell, llyssa pen Houurr period, one (1) dimdim* for each MChWI ll Building lm* foT**eh ' Pb American Institute of ChemicaT hour period. Tokens shalshlll represent- ill r*pr*i*ni in grades 7 to 10 will be conducted at the Brookside School collaborated on a giant thank- Mllanowycz, Jack -Mahoney, Cindy ReynoWa, on* ((fj j dime and shall be uniform. unXform. Engineering next month, and later to E. Thee TownshiTownship PolicPlie DDepl. Is Westfleld YMCA Saturday, Feb. 6 from you letter to the PTA for- presenting a show by Philip Yen; standing, Jessica Dreyer, Keith Knox, herebebyy authorized to Issua to perp - 7 to io p.m. Activities will include gym, the American Society of Civil Engineer- sons applying therefor, on payment 'Slim Goodbody.' In foreground, from loft, are; Adam Ferrelra,- Willy Blllson, Candy Sprlclgo, ing, , -- ;. V, . .• : .-.. ' of Ih* required lee* permlfjt f th swim, game room', rtfcquetball, music, Patrick Leddy, Bernadette Matten, Greg Reltman, Chad Thompson, Hlba Qaraman, Paul Harris. Max- JQntbMiU; kHALPbtl Den- ine Sang4s4he teacher. Photo-by-Greg Pflee.—-^ 7\

*' . ;> :•' <->M • W»^->Vff!l •' r " Thursday, January 2§, 1982'CRANFQpD (N.'JJ CHRONICLE-Page IS Pa^fi 14 CBANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 28,1982 Recreation Cougar sports scene By LISA PE9ROTTA , Fielding a 6-5 record, Brearley went wres Th<» Rrpnrlpy qpn^g u>ro^tlipgj[garn ' "P «g»»nBt Hound Rrnrtk fin Friday Thp - cw>\.VK<»HH :u - Having trouble The Midgets slxlh Kradr'wrestl- Corner Tecorded its firtt victory of the season Bears were edged out, ing team might have won against lon_Eriday,-wlnninft4n^tyle-by'8huttirlg _ Bound Brook held a one-basketr24-22 out Hillside, 64 to 0. lead at the half and went oh to outscore_ ("ranford. bad', to Hiv<^_UR.lTh«:_ Starting your Car? Miilgi'li. IiCtuiilly defeated lhc AL LIES third^quaTferTTfie Farrne'rs by t\^o points on Ihctnat, - le match, recording eight pins and.win- Bears, tied the game at 44 each early in Greg Kuchoogian came from ; stlers on top, beat decisiorrs in each of the other the" "final' period, but the Crusaders behind .to earn a :< »o .1 lie Josh Sianh * mid Gary.' Schaffer l>olh • GET A: , Basketball along with football and weight classes. _.",._• jumped ahead for good on three con- scored.major dt'cisipns. II lo 2 and wrestling are key sports for most, Heavyweight Ed. Miller wasted' no secutive points. . ..' •'.''".' 10 Id (I.-rfspeclivi-iy. Scolt•• Siano and • Matt Trotits wert' ulso vic- high school athletic programs, the Hillside opponent Jeff Kopyta sparked Bi'earley's of- torious. Mike .Kianldo rt-ceivt-d a main reason being they attract the. in 27 seconds. Other pins came-from Joe,- fense with T7,ppints, while Jad Dear was forff it. ' . TUNE-UP! most spectators. •'••'•"•• ' Lospinoso (l§§),'Pe.te Siragusa (157), close behind with' 16;dDear also pulled HJikc.Roklcki.-'Creg -Smith arid- Sliwe Dtl'aolo ul«o wrrsllrd very '• ByLIZMATjCSON Johji Vicci rolled his opposition, around it is important to the overall Crah- Mar|c Phillips (147), and Frank Cladw.ell down 12 rebounds. Vinnie LaPrete add- uell for the- vastly improved The Cougar grapplm have toasted awhile before pinnning him \vith 30 ford High school varsity program . Wrestling at 121 pounds, Dan Ver- ed four fieldgoals. ;——-—'——— M idgel !i--Con ch—Ba vc~Pnrrp| |~ their undefeated record to six wins seconds left in.the second period J., no recorded a pin at 1:38. Also pinning As' for the girls , Breariey lost two lM^lievea that > with a few more' ACCEPT ThTuTfiel^^TJoysTjasketball team t wrestlers, (he team could do even "They recorded "nine pins in their 58 to 7 10O Greg LaVerda (C) pin Rich Hinkel 3:01 - „ has finally turned the corner and is their opponents >vere Alan Phillips (107) tough game^and fell to 0-12 last VJSA win over 'Hillside last Wednesday, fror 107 Anthony Cerrato(C) dec Milan DoPicrro7-€ .. -heading for-a^good^season^™.-— The^Bears tied their opponents going in- The* 'Midgets wiH ho,sl a AND" ~" ""~year"'In^'..row7TheT8qiiad H4Chri3 Newman (C) d Di Pit H8 Rob Laucius won an'18 to 0 decision in to the final minutes of both games, but ()tiudranKuliirjae('H)eginnin(!.at 10 121. Robbie Pender dec Andy Haesler 9-7 the "78-'79 season! At this writing this pound opponent 9 to 0 and Ron Ryan was remainingjpn the clock to pull within one corrie and watch the Midgets try for & REPAIRS Monday night. ; 169 Marc Slrockraan.(C) dec Ken Hurley 5-1 year's team already has five wins. the victor 10-2, at 114 pounds. point of the Chargers.^The Bears^ot the their first win; 1S7 John Vicci (C) pin Peter Borque 3:30 ball back as a Spotswood player stepped KKMI.U'OIITII u; • __ The team's next match is at 3:45 p.m. HVT MikeGiacone(W) forfeit . • _. Also, their losses include one by one . The Bears will be on the road Satur- CIUNKOKD'.'N tomorrow at Montdair High School. point, two by two points ano? two by day as they face BayleyrEllard. out of bounds, but could not get off a |n a much closer match, than it CRANFORD35KEARNY 20 shot. Brtarley wpsedged out 31 to30. seems from the scoce. the sixth '$ GARAGE Ghris Martin lost a very close match, 3 four points. And those were against . 7~ • • BASKETBALL . grade "to" team was defeateefore pinning him midway assistant, coach Reardoh, were put- 4 by. more than four points throughout the- broke his own team high record "for the victory. . * i day through February. 276-9811 Cougars were Glenn Breuer, Pave • ..:".. . ' J •.. • ,..•'•• .••••• • track which was affected by the winter ting in, and the team decided to do I face the Mustangs.. .• through the" second period. .;••, By ANDREA SHIDHAN y game, bqt they were unable to overcome points scored in a game with a total of

G^lber, Scott Senkarik, Sean Sullivan •••*-- #p - • . _• - • •• 200 individual medley, followed by Stacy . The state indoor track and i: Dave Gelber seemingly pinned his weatber the same." 1: J Roselle's defense and lost the game by 29. Also Scoring were Johnstone, 18; and Marc Sirockman; — :^T•--•'•-•• Hegna, second The 50 free was an easy field re,ays scheduled,for Saturday at' The starting five are.all seniors: 100 Chris Martin (C) pin Victor Conte :34 . • man twice; the second was official at ie_CHS_smmipej:s_andjJu!:ers retain " onlyjDne basket. •_Jr^- ^Vallac«r6i-T:illmajn^rajid-Kimmick.3r Refreshe=_r- r : == 197 Cn% LaVenla tC) pin OrllinarB8IBnn)tf' ^ ^^7 an dufsfandihg record, boosting~Th~eTF~ ' flrsf~£)rew Haerle second and Rich postponed.. It'-waf s thh e firsi t such post'' ^^wrifOTdlravellea to Kearny Tuesday ' ROSELLEi"5tt CRANFORD 48 . " 114 Anthony Cerrato (C) dec Marvin Johnson 8-a* first period and the fans thought Gelber Lance Tillman and Todd Taryer • i * night to lose a heartbreaker game by Both teams played their best on of- ^|~cc 121 Robbie Pender (C) pin Carlos Belarus : 19 wins to a total of nine, against only one Preuss.third. Anothr sweep was the 100 ponement in 17 years, according to CHS was awarded a fall at 1:59, although he loss. The team hosted North Brunswick.. butterfly, won by Harrington with Rich Also seeing' action are Greg ' just one point. The Cougars made a fan-, -fense in the first quarter with 18 points CJ.JISS .128 Brian Bryson dec Tom Bevan 11-2 apparently was not. Scott Senkarik had here Friday, defeating them 121 to 71, Smith second and Waters third. competition will be announced. Both the for Roselle and 14 for-Cranford. With ISO Glen Breuer (C) pin Jon MalU 5:56 ' a dynamic finish to.his. match. He wasand then' challenged Irvington on Mon- mick,. Joe Denci, Drew Scott $nd | ,i Kearny hoopster made a sHot in the last both teams tough on defense in the. se- ' J47 Dave Gelber (C) pin Kevin Hricko :27 girls and boys track teams.from Cratt- BobCieslak. ... ' ", three seconds pi the-gatne, making it im-., 157 Scott Senkarik pin Billy Burkert 2:59 - reversed with two seconds left, but as day, winning by a wide, 120 to 20 rnargirt. -Steve Craft and Stacy Hegna" raced. ford High wiirparticipate. • . cond quarter, Cranford scored 8 points for 16? Sean Sullivan (C) pin Robert Smiths: 17 the buzzer sounded he escaped and tied close for; first" and seconVi in the 100' •-.. Besides already winning the Holi-1 * possible for Cranford to score again. to.Roselle's six. - - '•'". . nurses 187 Marc-Sirockman (Ojjin Robert Copeland.:57 the score at 7 to 7. Sean Sullivan kept his day Tournament, the team is. now j .; The Cougar's host the Hillside Comets Lance Tillman made a 70 footerin the Monday is the deadline HVT John Vicci (C) pin Richard Sunberry : 19 .•.;;•'• CRANFGRD121 , freestyle . and Kathy Coogan placed man under control to win a 7 to 4deci- NORTH BRUNSWICK 71 fourth for _. preparing for participation Jn the.' jjn Martin Gymnasium, at .7:30 p.m.- - lasLsecohd of the third quarter to con- forrregistering for "Nurs- : and ing Update," a refresher CRANFORIT3eWESTE5p:LDl5rT ipnr~—77~T^"-~ '~~~r~ " ~--~^~~~ Wariford t(jdk first place"Iffairpverits Another; first, second' fourth place County and State TburHaments. I ;fonight. This game was originally tribute two more points." ^Thanks to Marc Sirockman outwrestled his op-, • Come out and-see them. They need / ^scheduled for tomorrow. Tillman's basket, the Cougars closed the course in nursing being of- For the second corisecutive^y^ar the" against NBV plus valuable second" and tally was in the 100 backstroke,. by.Pete fered, by Union College Cranford Cougar's defeated the position and came out on top of a 7 to 3 third place points. Smith, Meg McCarthy and Steve . The Union College women's basket- and deserve your support. S KEARNY 61 CRANFORD 60 "... gap to a one-point difference; with the •* Both teams matched up well offen- Rams in the lead, 34-34, Cranford rallied and eight area hospitals, Westfield. Blue Devils, this tiriie by, a decision; John Vicci, wrestling to a The 200 medley team of Pete Smith, Precone in that-order.'' "• ,. ball team has won 9 games^against four beginning Feb. 15,' score, of 36 to 15: Greg LaVerda. pinned chanting crowd, lost a close decision, 9 John McGurk, John Harrington'.and McGurk, Eric Schultz and Karl. Pfeil,, losses this season.. Union, lost to Lacka» sively In the first quarter with Cranford in the last quarter and played well on . to*6. Meredith Cohley scored a takedown Conrad Rehill placed first, while the , ^scoring 13 and Kearny scoring 14. Kear- both offense and defense but lost the The intensive course for his man- midway through the.second! made waves, finishing first, second and Wanna, 74-'fo 70 here Monday following purses period after scoring' a -20 second,rever- !.. but was quickly reversed and pinned in team of Meg McCarthy, "Karen Jones, /todjinJheipjLbjre^ lhIk Players of the week ^HIid the second period... ~53seconds. — ' ~~ " ~ TMd"TiTB tpucR- ItlH HHrT* to work will include class sal. lrra~yery close match7AhtHpyXe?~ The 400 freestyle relay team of Graft, • munity^ College last - Monday at /'of the quarter. ]c ctur rato was declared the victor because pf 100 Ton! Petrpeell (K) dec Chris Martin 3-J ed third for Cranford7 Haerle, pLt with seven. High scorer of the game was . f coordinated With 107 Greg LaVerda (C) pin Gary Geigcr3:SS Week a"re; Cranford overpowered Kearny in the Bob Pyne, contributing half of the teams c in!ca eWience so that a 1'15 time advantage.'TheiinalBcpre of 1 111 Anthony Ofrate-4e> dec PeranaaffSeW e in -the .event -went to Jo& Basketball, boys-Bob Pyne second, half, scoring ^ total of 38 points his match waii 7 W 121 Robbie Pender (C) default •' winning pack jjh th6 200 freestyle, and NToGibney, Jim Macher.^jaalLand- lotalpoints^wJU} 24. Oth^sftbSerS^vere' The college-men's-team-meanwhile Basketballrgirls—the team to Kearny's 31. The Cougars took the Tiilman, 10; Johnstone, .8; Wheatley,4 ly use their. •recordedthreeTiearfails-to defeat his op- la Keith McMillian-OO pin Wayne Aldredge 3rl4 • Kurt"Wolfram aneTPefe Smith followed Janet Brandes.. won its tenth gamfe defeating' Lacka- Bowling—Keith Ehman, Kathy. 134 Glenn Breuer (C) pin Alan Tournourts 2:55 ' him iriVecond and thirdrplace. .Bowman For- /lead in the fourth quarter with only 2:30 and Wallace, 2. knowledge to work in ponent 14 to8. . .' " .-'",. 140 Dave Gelber (C) pin Carlos DsOJivelra 2:17 Divers Jim Smith, Sharon Sinnott and wanna 93 to 65. It was the first time in sythe ' ' ' \ hospital setting. After both wrestlers had been penaliz- 147 Scott Senkarik (C) drew Rich Golden 7-7 ' ' also won the 500/ree..' /. Chris Kelly took second, third and fifth five years that the UC men h;ad won ten Swimming—Rich Smith 157 Sean Sullivan (C) dec Steve Cochrane 7-4 John Harrington touched first in the linion College will offer ed three times for stalling, Robbie 169 Marc Sirockman (C) dec Wai Tang Lee 7-3 place. • - -• ; games in a season. Wreslling—Dave Gelber Pender emerged the winner, 6 to 5. JDen- W Scott Pyper(K) dec John- Vicci M CHS girls drub Roselle classroom lectures at its HWT. Howard Dircks pin Meredith Conley .;. vt ,.-:•• ;• ' • .. . ./ Cranford.) campus, while nis Sullivan lost another tough match, 12 By LAURIE McDONOUGH me season to a well-balanced Union to 6. Glenn Breuer had quite a respec- 7 JUNIOR VARSITY ^ the participating hospitals Catholic team. Cranfojrd came\out to will provide coordinated table showing against the county champ, The jayvee grapplers have also been Dotvn the alley Senior center Pam Baublis, hitting a score the first.two baskets bur;U.C. but was pinned with about thirty having a successful season and boast the NJSIAA announces career high 26 points and grabbing lire- _clinical work. To be con- quickly erased-thfrdeficitandtook a tw^- ducted on a Monday: ..seconds remaining in the second period. - same six win, nor loss record as the var- place.''pat'Tdpetrb\i(as high-man; ing ^downed Vcrlofti, Construction bounds, sparked her team to a 47 to 30 point lead in the.first by a score of 12-1D. Dave Gelber, using his takedown sity. They, defeated Roselle Catholic, 60 Livingston • [or the night with a 628 series on fqr seven points while Shelf and Bar win over Roselle. Baublis ha.d eight of through-Th'urstiay High games were ^owlud this games of 220, ir>4 and 245! His 245' won five points from Diflrlck's Fine Pam Baublis had six of her 11 in that schedule, the eight-week skills, pinned his man in 2:53. ScotJ" to 0; Union, 33 to 29; Hillside, 66 to 4;> game was'also high single gamcof "her points in the first quarter as Cran- period. Good play by both teams kept Senkarik simply outwrestled his oppo- week by Barbara DiGlano, .187; Spirits; Lanco Industries took five Conference lineups course will be divided into Westfield, 35 to 31, and Kearny, 36 to 27. Fran Oldam, 179, 168; Esther' the night. Al Sheara posted a GOO points from Garwool Lanes No, 1. •' ,ford outscored Roselle 11-9. The Rams the score close until two minutes before classes meeting from 9 nent to defeat him 7 to 2~. Sean Sullivan Winning consistently in these matches Meyers, 175, 160; Barbara Soltis, scries on games of 200, 212 and 18jfcv Other high games were recorded .In conclusion of a two year study of in- iviary s does not have a football program •|;kept it close by matching Cranford's 11 You don't have to be rich today 162; Diane KHis, 161, and,Ellen Other 200 or better games. Included by Marie Uartung, 204-171-154; the half when Cranford slipped to let a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and let up five points in the third period but were Chris Martin, I^rry^Fjsrraro^ equitjesjn schoql_si>or^.schedulingtihe_ _bui_hasJ>een-Strong_in_basketball and ^points in the second.. At the half Cran- r ^hrmpk 1R1 High sprifKt^wlppS W.Unnyn ?ni'R Hi»ni:«-I 7HI- ('. Dcbfa-WeberrlSSt+jynne Schrrtidt,- U.C; score the-last four points. U.C. com-" clinical sessions from 7 -he-waa-in complete ctmtroHjf the~match~ -Guozzo, 215; A'. Jacobs, 224; NewJersey Slate Interscholastic Athle- baseball. It replaces Carteret, which 'Davia SldfedgerWayne Aldredge, Tom were Barbarb a DiGianoi , 490; Fran Margu Bonney, 184-173-154; , ford held a two point advantage. The ing out of the locker room with momen-" a.m. to 3:30 p.m. , and won, 9 to 7. Bevan, Sean Lebers, Joe Esmerado, Oldam 489; Esther Meyers. 482, Mcrjihon, 201; K. Boehm, 206; I argarer P.pnkovich. . 181; -Carol tic Association last week announced the was . placed in the Middlesex Con- Cougarg, playing a tough man to man, turn outscored Cranford 10 to .6, Cran- . Marc Sirockman continued in his win- and Ellen Shramek, 470. McKenna; 200; A. Signorc, 222; P. Hiley, 177-176-16J; Diane Guertin, realignment of a number of athletic con- ference. to retire rich tomorrow— Tony Genova, Ken Klein, Jim Butera, . W L 177-168 Lois Gloss, 169; Mary Ann held Roselle to two points and scored ford's good effort could not overcome Tuition and fees are $175 ning ways by beating his opponent 5 to 1. Scott Stryker and Tony Mauriello, Bollarinas 44'a 15'-j 15; Gi Grlmshaw, Pelusio, 164-154;..Lisa Nicholson, ferences. The Watchung Conference;"!n Montclair is also out of the National- •eight. Baublis chipping in eight of Cran- the lead. U.C. won 47 to.36. Netting high Lucky Strikes 43 17 215 and 203; W. Orshak, 211; A. 162-159; Angie Simonet, 16*1; Belle which Cranford High School partici- Watchung lineup. It has been reported ^ford's 17 points in the fourth put the combined. For further .in- UifanMlw. '.MSia . 25':' Hogan. 206; D, Webster, 200: J.V.- MncMillan. 15B; Millie Wrhcl. 15»: for Cranford was- Laurie McDonough patp^ and. the Mountain-Valley (?pn- that Linden would like to transfer from game away. Mary Beth Heesters ripped formation, call 276-2600. Capitalize on our IRA account now! Neighbors 34 McKcnna, 204 and L. Korri, 212.'r.ieanor acmeicncT, lb6-ll>o; uot t with 18 points; Pam Baublis, 11 and 12 re- Pin Heads 33', 26'j John Gustavscti qualified for the-Hyduke- , 151-150 and Evelyn ference of. which David Brearley the Afherican to the National Division, '^dMH.Sevqii'uaruins anil Tanya -3iirHh- lwuuds; jkaien MUfcuna, 0 rebounds. Cranford High bowlers Musketeers 33 27 ABC Triplicate award Ijy bowling Lawlerj 151. Regional High School is a member, are the National Division now includes . added ten points and five assists. 32 28 \, • • - . Cranford's record now stands at seven Cameos three games of thcidentical scores affected by the changes. - Let your capital work over time. WonderWomen 32 " 28 • 'of 169. " High series were recorded by the above named schools plus Hillside, The Cougars took their sixth loss of Darwin show 31 " sjxjosses^, '_ . Sharpshooters . W • W «' , Carol Klloy, S18-, Marge Bonney, Rahwayy, Clark,Rl,r K lfybU"wbrR''"for a~nvrngT"you"can really '18-Month Term ^GuttcrGirb ?8 ifuU-Vicei—^— «-^—4»W~ -33V-''511^ Eori~Eiinein 491; Lynne "CHS is~Tn~lIie~Watchung's KatJonaT The life and work of Vlcotrs ' 27. 33 RosellRll e Catholic and Union Catholic. capitalize on our new Individual Retirement Cranford Photography 47 J 25 - Schmidt, 472; Maty Ann Pelusio, Division, to which St. Mary's High Mayor iattiinore to speak at college Charles Darwin, one of the Candy Cages 18 42. Howland Realtors 47 . 25 464; Lisa Nicholswi, 463; Diane The Mountain-Valley divisional setup Account (IRA) and build a substantial sum of MptStuff ' 16 44 Cranford Sports Center46 2B . Guertin, 462 and Debra Weber, 454. School in Elizabeth has been added. St. world's best known • $250 Minimum Opening Deposit ford will face Clark Monday in a show- Strolling Bowlers ' 1^' . .44'-j has not yet been determined. By JIM WHITE 3 Coach & Four , 4G 26 Everett Lattimore, the first Black ppreceding g each of the SGA's events held naturalists, k rhrpnir-U>d- Themidseaaon slump for the Cranford down of thftwo conference and county Bruns Electric 43 29 B o V n t o n - M u I f o r d i_ The outcome will .protrabTyT IP Associate^ 77 42 Tnay6r^orrpla Kessler making several steals and ' 'in "Prologue," a program'complemen- Lattimore, who will speak about the series, "The Voyage of i Shoppe • . 39 33 when you start and how much you the Varsity team managed only a split of decide the conference championship. Three high series were bowled by Lanco Industries 75 44 causing turnovers. Ryan iting the Student Government Associa- Black politican at the local and state Charles Darwin," airing during thejeim Horan Lumber as 34 Garwood Lanes No. 1 68 .51 Recreation Basketball McWhorter, Martin Collelte, Kent -their six games as they dropped their Bette Degenhardt and Barbara Reynolds. Plumbing 37 35 contribute. Matten,' 465 each and Marie Shell & Bar . _ 60 .59 Fjnftan and Jim Kleisler also • tion's Entertainment and Lecture series leyeJL is beihgljnatched—to_the-ap—on Thursdays at lo^dprm: _ first match to a much inspired Irvington Global Carpet CleaneraM . 36 Sickle Cell Foundation Moloney, 462. New'bowler Klimek Hoofing - 62 67 GOLD DIVISION played well to'help' therRedmen to -at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4. It is free pearance a week later, at 7:30 p.m. Feb. beginning Jan. 28 on,New •Interest rate is based on our 30-Month The Chronicle 36 36 _yjjlctti Cnmlrwtinn.. 77 H3 played strong defense buoje<) by victory. team. They did" take two' out ofuiree the efforts of Mickey Marino and and open to the public. 11, of Congresswoman Shirley Jersey Network's four Who can capitalize? i ' L ToiPEngeiPlumDIhg "36" 36^ Garwood Lanes No. 2 31 • 88 Trimetal Inc. Nets TIGERS M Certificate rate and changes monthly and stiltTemanr" w 39 Chris Pells following the ball. Hob foTheneSi fforagame Daffy Dills —.as. .M._ Cranford Barber Shop 3;t Tiffany Kcalty Knicks Danish of-the Nets Irtf-ull-n--- 1 NnATES2«^ Part of the College's Community Chisholm, who will speak for the Black UHF' channels ^U&tab^ut-GVGryoneT-And-you-re eligible for a in first place, but only because they "Crawford GutJ~~" " 33 """~ "^39 . The undefeated Tigers registered t l : =r ' Foxy Phlox 24 15 Mills Decorators "- 40 U.S Lines Bullets bounders with 15. Nets scoring was "'Educatr6n~^mnirmtTe^~pl^jcct7~ T fo in^hlitTonaTpotrttcsi "^ --—. —aTuFSB; 18 32 Meeker, Sharkey their fourth win against the Pirates have mpre total pins than Clark. A basketball game to benefit the .Chic Weeds 21 BB'S . . 32. 40 evenly distributed among Ernie Capital IRA even if you are currently enrolled , "Interest is Compounded Daily and Credited Gorgeous Glads . -2d 19: Warriors Lee, 22 points, Ken Goldstein, 20: in a well played game where both, llogue" consists of a series of lectures -. ' Against Montclair on Jan. 21 the varsi-- Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation will he Cranford Hqtcl SJ •' 40 teams' displayed fine ballhandllng in another type of pension plan. Terrible Tufifs ' ' 20 19 Orange AtlantU Suns_.____ lU>lManIsh, 10: Milckey Marino,«,' ! - fcCRANFORD COUNSELING CENTER " Monthly ty was still bowling without its lead Vivacious Violets Swan Cleaners 30 42 utid excellent passing. played at Union College on Saturday,. • . 20 • ' 19 Larry's Texaco 30 •42 Quick-Chek Sixers and Dean Saltzman, 2. Lazy Dairies 19 bowler. Ken..Ehman. In the jjrocess of " Union College'^ team will be members 20 Cranford Elks 28 ' 44 Lakers - . Scoring for the Suns were Tom ' The Tigers broke out on top on winning two out of three, they shot only Zany Zinraus 17 .• 22 , United Counties Cieslak, 11; Howard Meltzer, 6; baskets by Mike Byrnes, William S.G. DASHEVSKY. Ph.D. VIRGINIA WATERS. PK,D. What are the Capital Limits? of 'the U.C. Black Organization oi Forget Us Not -M & M Painting . . 26 • 46 FIXED RATE IRA 16 23 47 • Celtics . . Dave Friedmap, Mike Zoeller and Leu and Bryan Morris to grub a 10'. ]' Clinics) Psychologists three 200 games. George Engelhart roll- Mums yie Word 26 Reel Strong Fuel Cp. 25 Mitchell Maliberg, 2 each. to 6 first quarter lead. The team Students (BO^), while the opposition, 13 Methodist Men' 22 50 Higher than everi Married working couples ed 231 for a 568 series, Jim Delfinishad a will be a team sponsored by Radio Sta- SIXEHS35 moved the ball exceptionally well, OILS1.235/GAL • 18-Month Term - 214. game and 597 series,, and Keith W/VKRIOKS34 „ us both Byrnes and Let; contributed — can now contribute up to $4,000 of annual I'- tion WNJR ih Union. two assists ' on perfect passes. 200 Gallon Minimum- RATIONAL THERAPY . ANXIEW AND DEPRESSION VFW Ladies .'.The Sixers took an 11-6 lead in the UtJLLKTS4y ll Ehman had a 213 game and 551 series. . —The—W^NJR—team— is— made—up-of- basketball .CKLTICS41 ' Meanwhile, Brian Haughney and GESTALT THERAPY ., .PHOBIC DISORDERS income ($2,250 with a non-working spouse). Join itutledgg e _o_ f the Reynoldy s first quarter but the Warriors raced BEHAVIOR THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS^ -' •$250 Minimum Opening Deposit Bowling against Irvington on Monday, residents from communities within the w back tail 17-15 advantage at half- Michael Kinnen of the Priates Single persons can contribute up to $2,000/-* Bowling Beauls Plumbinlbi g ttea m rollelld the-higthhih KN1CKSS2 . scored well and rebounded strong ~ STRESS MANAGEMENT EATING DISORDERS Cranford was excited about the prospect . frequency range of the radio station. 38'v game of 212 this week. Bowling high time. Going into the fourth quarter, Perfect 10 . 37 23 Thc Orange Avenue School eighth the Sixers had regained a one point 1.AKKHS15 to keep the score close. SERVICE & INSTALLATION HYPNOSIS AND BIQFEEDBACK each year. Remember, you don't have to of a major upset. And upset they did. Rangingin age from 20 to 33, they are Pernanent Trio 26 series were Marion Cymbaluk, 562; grade boy's basketball team Is off That early pattern held up •Interest rate is based on our 30-Month 34 . Ellen Kordlch, 551; Helen Maxwell. lead. With 23 seconds left in the Cranford was able to win only one game, former basketball Rlayers or enthus- No Names . 33 to their best start in a decade with a game, the Sixers committed a tur- throughout the game as the Pirates • •contribute the maximum and you don't have Gas. Works ' 535; Carol Zier, 505; DotCarragino,' -1-1 record. After sustaining a 3a to maintained pressure on the first , . k Certificate rate and remains fixed (and 303; Bea Gargnno,- 49$; Joan nover and T.R. Colarusso made a AVAILABLE to contribute every year. Naturally, the more but they did pick up a point for most iasts of the game who playas a team Spinners i7'j 32'v 36 opening gunt loss to McManus basket to give the, Wariors a 34-33 place Tigers. Haughney with 15 347 Lincoln Avoriuo East 276-5226 Rutledge. 493: Mary Herbster, 488; of Linden, the team rebounded for BLUE DIVISION guaranteed) for the term total pins. Ken Ehman managed a 205 against other .amateur teams in the area No Frills 26 34 lead. But John lleesters got a re- points took scoring honors for the Cranford you can put away in your IRA, the richer your Kathy Johnson, 477 and June King, victories over Kumpf of Clark,. •' ' .. V Pirates while.Kinnen added seven (We Soil Clear White Korosene) By Appointment game and 552 serjes, "while his brother for various charities, Happy Hopefuls 24 36 -173. bound and scored the winning Dennis Realty Tigers BadEnders 24 38 61-26; Brewer of Clark, 64-34; Har- basket with two seconds on the and Darren tiuy and Jonathon.Mor- ,' retirement! Keith rolled games of 200 and 233 for a L ding of Kenilwortb. 52-22; and Quick-Click Lions Union . College's'team of BOS Sweec Rolls & . ' '.'..•' *" clock. John Heesters was also the rlsoneach collected two. . • Interest is Compounded Daily ami Credited 1 20 Roselle Park. 62-21, . J.B. Williams Irish 610 series. Jim Gathercole had games of Bunns • 23 * 38'-/ • Maxwel.. l Construction '34 .leading scorer with 14 points. Hot* Richard Martig Paint _ Byrnes led the Tigers attack with members, some of whom played.ba.sket- - :32 22 Monthly •• 202 and 200. 575 seriesr' High games last week were bowl-. BMtler Travel - by Womelsdorf scored H points for Rams 14 points, while Lee and Morris CAPITAL An instant capital tax-shelter! ball in the military, all had high school ed by Kathy Shea, 203; Ndr» ™co " ' 32 22 each.chlpped In with eight and Hon. ..-., 23 25 . Glenn Cooper and Mike ft

plans to help you retire rich. Simply pick the t.h.l'T iusmt upon .llinil.ll Cn'Uiihutin'K.of *.' OIK! ,-.tr mm, 1? ":|l(.< .i -y%n Pog Licenses BETTER! unilod (Lilly Fodufiil fuyuliitionti pinmil wtttutuwiil'i tij'ly >IV,I>)(' one that best suits your needs! ufu wtthdr.iw,ik in.iv MK.UM HI ,I pon.illy ,MKI \O:,U t>f l.u *Jtflt»i i nt -.i.it DEADLINE JAN. 31. '82 ART KUSIV COLOR LAB, INC CLBAN 1500 N. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE. N.J., 07205 FEB. 1 FEE: *5.00 2 Blocks North of Routa 22 pdy-perx EASY TO INSTALL • Paintcd/Unpairned CALL OR STOP IN FOR FURTHER DETAILS AND CURRENT RATEQUOTESt CARS • Aluminum* FibergLass NO INTEREST CHARGED Bring Proof Of SAME DAY E-6 PROCESSING Non-Dairy • Wood-Solid. Cy No Finger Joints Rabies Shots AVAILABLE MID JAN. • Raised & Curved Panels IF PAID BY FEB. 10 WANTSL • Plywood Panels • ' • Radio Controls SEE THEM MADE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD MUNICIPAL • Cholesterol Free GET HIGHER auftrrr New York Coliseum Free Pick Up & Delivfliy • Mellows coffee; AT BARGAIN PRfCES BUILDING perks up cereals. JENEWEINI January 30- February 7 TAX COLLECTION DEPT. Mon-Frl desserts,,recipes CALL FOR PRICES AND SERVICES • Costs less TOWSWAGEI 9 The worlds great Q\J\O show. • Leading Brand CALL* WRITE* VISIT )0 |in: Sun M ,i;r: ID 8 pm Op«n 8:30>a.m. - 4 p.m. CBANFORD FANW000 LINDEN ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD 1 322-4500 2/6-bbSO 677-0600 233-7070 SAT. JAN. 30,'82 • Comes Frozen 300 E.EM/Bheth Avel IWfi u'Hll.'f I. S.' ')[) Mon^Frl ' WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. 9-12NOON. ,; .-','•*, Lin'icfii^'1' Hf wRoid, Monmouth Junction I Member FSLI&-- Savings InsUrod lo $ 100,000. N»W>fMv0e8B2 ! LRTS SATURDAY 486-6200 Op«o9tirB-S«t. Ill 12

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*•*. .'••• :' Page 16 CRANfORD XN.J.) CHRONICLE^rhursday,,

CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE [•: '. . - • r ' 'Awesome winter' creating ' ':•••''.•/:• U parking, plowing tribulation••"*. s [y ANNE SHUHAW . hours. Any vehicle which js not moved KENILWORTH-What .was described during that length of time is presumed as an "awesome winter" has put a to have been abandoned under the terms severe'Strain or^ the borough. Robert of the statute, according to Sgt. Joseph Woods, councilman, said the Public .k Rego. He said about 50 such summonses Works Department was having a "ter- had been issued. .,,...: . rific snow problem" because cars park- , " The violation carries a fine of $110. ed on the street madte plowing nearly. Several residents complained about the of cop protested impossible. .'•*•.• • • " summonses to _the • Borough Council . Wood acknowledged that some cars . Tuesday. Gerard Quinnan, N. 17th ByANNESHUHAN ; '. /had been'.held in November;.finding it have nowhere else^to park but-said that Street, suggested that it was "unsport- —KENlfcWORTH^BorougrT ouncil "inconceivable", that council didn't some pebple prefer to park in the street^ smanlike" to, suddenly enforce Ihe or- r : adopted an ordinance Tuesday to have,.a rough esUmatejrfitslJ8Bjbu.dget_ ritp1lOTe1xrshovertheiFiffiv«ray¥. dl 7~ establish the rank"of"corporai'inZthe and didn't foresee budget deficits before To cope with-the situatjonrtheT>oliee — Council members pointed out that the Police pepartment. j_^li__ ,U ___ the test-was conducted. DiBella said he department has-been enforcing the so- measure is not just a "snow ordinance." ' -"The public hearing on the proposal had .pushed the test at the request of called '.'abandonment statute," a state Sgt-Regosaid yesterday that improper . turned into a protest against the an- Ventre, but acknowledged that Vivian Shoveling oufc 8now-to-3lush-tp'"ice sent many boroughresldenfs to law which jfbhibitsj parking on any parking had made it necessary to issue nounced layoff of a member of the de- Keenan, finance.Chairman "kept saying their sldevtfalfcTahd driveways thfs week. This Grew cleared Ramos street, for more than 48 consecutive . the summonses. "We took action the on- partment as speakers attempted to thWe was no money." ,'. • . driveway on Coolidge Drive Sunday. Prbrri left: Michael Ramos, John ly way we could at the time/' he said, relate the two issues to each cither as Keenan said that based on the con- Lynch II, Tom Ramos,.Robert Keller. adding that "the police department .. -we]J as to the appointment of an acting tract which has been offered to the PBA, Teachers, board received many complaints both from sergeant. The*latter was .accomplished but which has not yet been accepted, residents and from the DPW: .He said _ by a resolution of council which named J'we are $15,000 short to hold the man in consideration, is being given to a Patrolman William Hugelmeyer to that his job," The amount could go higher if St. TheresaTslates\registration *feach agreetnent municipal ordinance-which would pro '-.rank. ' •. '• •"' "•••/.'• • •/••• • • "'' • the PBA fails to ratify the contract and KENILWORTH- ThV kenilworth hibit parking on certain streets or sides Teachers Association is expected to vote The^same matters were also address: it goes to arbitration. The councilwoman of streets, when they were posted in a ed in arletter from the local PBA which said that departmental budgets cannot during Catholic School Week today to ratify a 1981-32 contract after snow emergency. - - • • i • • was read into the minutes at the start of be cut any further •'.',- '...". tentative agreement with the Board of Woods said the problem of ice was the council meeting. ^; KENILWORTH- St. Theresa School coming school year during the week of Education was reached at a four-hour : Department budget requests original- will be celebrating Catholic Schools made worse by streets' which could not . The PBA letter questioned the wisdom Feb. 1 through. 5. . • negotiating session last Wednesday.. ly came in at approximatelyy $350,00^o.ooo0 ,Week and holding registratiohSor the be completely plowed. Snowmelting into of promotions to supervisory ranks now, over last year's. The state cap law limits ._^ •• _ Registration and re-registration for Robert DiminO, KTA president, said a single cleared lane in the center of the . when "needs for personnel. override municipal budgets to a 5 percent in- all grades, nursery through 8th, will the teacher would check some techni- roadway can not drain and freezes as . those for supervision." crease annually, or $86,000 in Passenger breaks take place form 9 to 11:30 am. and 12:30 calities, with the board at a negotiating soon as the temperature, drops. The The corporal's rank was instituted at Kenilworth's case this year. To meet the: 3:30 p.m.. next week. For-nursery, pre- session scheduled last night for. the DPW can only put salt on icy intersec- the request of Joseph Ventre, police kindergarten and kindergarten, the1982^83 contract. He said the teachers cap, departmental budgets have been hip in car collisiori" children must be 3, 4. and 5 years old tions, but can not get rid of the ice. chief, who said it would help him in set- cut to levels which are lower than in 1981 "are looking for" a ratification vote to; Livio Mancino, mayor, said-that per- respectively, by Dec. 31. Copies of the day. ting up duty schedules to have a super- in some cases. Two additional employes JKENILWORTlH-John Scourzo; 18,142 r sons who had no place to park off the' N. 21st St.. is being treated at Overlook child's birth anandd baptism certificates, visory officer available for weekend du- also will be laid off, one in the DPW and i ; After the KTA approves the settle- street might be given permission to park HospitalIY ;i_l , Summito.~ -:i., for-J-r a _ broke< >-!n_ hitVi""-"~"~'"~-«1Sap sus- alia residents goes to the boroilgh, and peo- General Hospital from . the Old to a faculty meeting.. Senior Citizens met at Kasbarian Hall made by his organization in its letter, to 1 -When_«>we^abu8e-res«H3-in-einerge ple are more likely ito- "speriiiLfpn.ser-; Homestead, N. Michigan-Aenue,,.after,. __Parents and friends artviimitorUit-faHM - jceceJiUyaceebtate4heJanuar3HBiUtlb r the effect that the KPDwillbe "back at vices for themselves and not when it thdays of Ann Mason; Liddy Thomas, cies after 5 p.m. or on weekends, he -pBttCe received a report that a customer the school building during Catholic said, "there is a time delay while weget .JLf people want to had collapsed there. He was treated for Schools Weekv For furth'erThTbrmafion, -Mary-Susterkav—Elsie Burnett; Taice '"InligfiFbf the layoff notice^ the PBA spend their own moneyy, who is the cal 276-7220. ' " . D'Giovanni and Lillian Dorst. someone, and meanwhile someone asked why an exam for a new partolman yieg injury. else's cellar is flooding.". governing body to tell them no'?" While responding at the Homestead, Reservations are being taken for trips .police also arrested Andrew Harms, 20, to: Hunterdon Hills Playhouse, March during a scuffle arid'charged him with Cumberland store 21; Capitol Hotel, Lakewood, April 21; Income tax help Zoning officer comments disorderly conduct. Police officer Granit, N.Y., May 3 through 7; and Lawrence Stickel sustained what ap- robbed 2nd time World's Fair, Knoxville, Tenn., June 14. peared to be a bite on his left hand in the • Sophie Strack.trip coordinator is taking available for elderly incident. Harms, was realased on $200 KENILWQRTHV An undetermined reservations. . on complaint against Scorese _amount of cash was taken from the KENILWORTH- The Kenilworth bail. • ' ' •- -"- Cumberland Farms store around 7 pm. Public Library, in cooperation with the , KENILWORTH- Ed Ferguson, the which Mancino said took place between SEH honors two borough zoning enforcement, officer, ZONING BOARD CANCELS ' Tuesday by a man who had spent about American Association of Retired per- himself, Ferguson and R.O. Cammarota KENILWORTH-- The Board of Ad- 30 minutes in the store and .finally ap», KENILWORTH-Two borough residents sons and the internal Revenue Service, said this week that more than two thirds at which the Scorese complaint was justment has cancelled its workshop prpached the clerk when there were no were among 111 employes of St. of the 306 multiple dwellings listed on is offering free income tax counseling to discussed, Ferguson said "There wa.s no meeting schedule for Wednesday. other customers present. Elizabeth. Hospital honored in the an- , older citizens and lower income in- the tax rolls are either legal or legal non- meeting per sr, and I don't remember nual service awards cerem,pnyy. ._—, r.- conforming,uses. He ordered the clerk into the back of * 'duajs.v; ,;•••.•..• :. .a* the conversation.". BREAKSARMINFALL the store befdre emptying the cash Edith Gribbin,. who works,ux(£e~riurs/- ^unteer trairie^by the I.R.S. will The list was. brought up by Ronald The zoning officer reminded Scorese KENILWORTH- Mrs. Sophie Fiyut ing service department, received a.pin" Scorese at a Borough Council work ses- register. • _ ' er m^i serviceWednesdays from 1 that he had investigated three similar Ashwood Avenue, slipped on an icy The store also had l^een robbed Jan. 14. with three blue sapphires for teri years tofe p.m. starting Feb. 3. sion Jan. 29 when he charged Livio Man- complaints, including the one against sidewa'lkTt 19th. Street and the of service. AnnetteTomczyk, in medical .chio,_mayot,_with :harassment-on-the- by a woman brandishing a knife who Resident of the communitjrwho would Scprese', after being requested to do so Boulevard last Thursday afternoon and escaped in a waiting car. Police believe records, received a five year service rlike assistance in preparing their in- basis of a complaint made by Mancino L by Mancinb in June. "The first two were broke her left arm near the elbow. She award consisting of a gold pin with three that a three-apartment building owned that the most recent robber was working come tax returns should call the library, .^rectified," he told Scorese, "You were wastreated. by a private physician. alone/ gold sapphires on the hospital emblem. 276-2451, for an appointment. by Scorese is in violation. not the.only one I picked on that day." Regarding a meeting last summer Ferguson said that around Kenilworth he is "known as dirty Eddie." an" allu- htSjOb UI lHVestiiiahng corirT*' Rooideiit plafnts, which he said are sometimes ' made anonymously. . Scorese_read_a_lengthy,statement in for access to tapes which he charged that Mancino had tar cigarette Taste Smokers "refused to participate or respond to my ALUM. PRODUCT KENILWORTH- Frank Brahdofino allegations" on Jan. 19. He demanded DEALERS AUTO -SERVICE -BANKS-^ BUItDERS— continues to challenge has asked the Borough Council to "give that a "full investigatian—be-conductod- ihepeopleTJOHvehient and cost-tree ac- in an open and public manner," by the PRIBE A. BUONTEMPO cess to any and all tapes of public borough,council. John U.eltzhoeffer said LIFETIME AM HIM H REILLY Kf;Vll,H()RTII art of the General Builder dghcr tar smoking and - In a sec meetings."' this would be done 30 days after the date PERFORMANCE since 1950 In a prepared statement read to the of the original request, at the end of PRODUCTS, INC. OLDSMOBILE. l\f. v AUTOCENTER STATE B4M • Alterations council Tuesday,-Br^andofintf"satd'thar" February;--"*- • Additions win. ^ . same study, smokers AUTHORIZED FREE' by doingaso the governing body would Ueltzhoefffer earlier objected to the Home Improvement Your Complete • Concrete Work "prove that there is no Watergate in reading into the minutes of an Products OLD^MOBILE' • Commercials, Residential Latest researcK offers new confirm tHat MERIT taste Kpnilwnrth " ___ •_ _ TOrm Window/* &• Door". SERVICE American & Foreign . Last week Brandofino was told that he operation of a business in a residential 272-4500 General Repairs '• would" not be permitted to re-tape 19 Years Experience Fully Insured .area. The letter, addressed to the mayor 232-7651 Fr«« Estimates -evidence confi iSTirrajor • frvcom- --; -cassettes'of public meetings although he and council and the chief of police, _2763205 WBOULEVARD ; 101-South Avt., Cranford was allowed to make an original tape of reputed to be from a Halsey Street resi- 103 SOUTH AVENUE b60 NOR TH AVE E KENILWORTH-^N 272-5177 as the pvoveh taste alter- pie ting their successful the Jan. 19 council workshop. Tuesday's dent who complained about a landscap- CRANFORD W E S r F i E L. D I council meeting was tape recorded by 276-7573 Merriber FDIC Llcani* #02160 ing business which Police Officer Ronald Scorese. " ,- .:;." • Robert Jeans conducts from his home. i •-. oative to higher tar smoking, switch from higher tar Brandofinots"Watergate" "'reference The writer noted noise in summer and COLLISION REPAIRS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING FUEL OIL FUEL OIL came after-ho repeated his charge-that—fouttrucks which are "never moved in 1 there was a conflict ofinterest by Livio snow. DAVIS BROS. TERMINAL Mancino, mayor, iniMancino's support • Several residents also objected to the MILL END STORES, Inc. CUSTOM REEL-STROM of the Monsanto Corporation bid to build reading and asked that the letter be Cuitom M«d* . DRAPERY FUEL CO. T^steMatch. Confirmed: 9 out of I0_ a radiation facility last year while the ' "removed from the record." Mancino Jack Dovjs OBAPERICS k SLIPCOVERS CLEANING Dependable. Friendly Service company was a client of the mayor's said, "We got a legal interpretation... it WE'LL PUT IT BACK Llr«« ifeUrflftfl of I FUEL OIL travel agency in Kenilworth and Jersey TOGETHER FOR YOUI Ftbrlciby Vard DecQ/ator-Fold • COMPLETE HEATING In impartial new tests former higher tar smokers was not improper." Terry Zuckerman, • Alterations ' or »oll Since 1925 City. •„•',.. sv Custom taka-down 4 INSTALLATION borough attorney, said it must remain, BODY & FENDER STRAIGHTENING Additions HEATING OILS' Mancino said after Brandofino's as it was part of the record of the pro- COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE ./• Remodeling re-hang servlca. • REPAIRS AND Sf RVICf report MERJT is an easy. dr«t*4ry hardwir* INSTALLATIONS where brand identity was MERIT TOH/INQ • AIR CONDITIONING reading, "I have never done business ceedings. ' - . 276-3300 with Monsanto in my Jersey City office. Jeans pointed out that his business Free Estimates Interior Decorating 230 Centennial Ave. SERVICE H.F. BENNERJNC CALL,CRANFOF1D. OPEN 7:30AM-6PM 549 Lexington Ave. concealed, the overwhelm- switch, tfet they didn'(: I have done it in Kenilworth, have said season ended about two and one.half Specialist* Cranfor;d so and don't hide it." months ago,-while his ""wife said, "If "606 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Coll 688-9416 Pick-up & Delivery . _ CRANFORD anything, my husband maintains Halsey 276-1474 Coll 276-9200 give 'up taste in switching, 276-1111 %'' Stuyvetftiiit Avenue Union 44 North Ave. E.Cranford | ing majority of smokers • ' VFW plansndance Street." and that MERIT is the best- OME IMPROVEMENT INSURANCE MOVERS PLUMBERS reported MERIT taste equal for St. Patrick's Tamborrino chosen GOLD STAR BOBBINS A A1LIS0N Inc to—or better than—leading tasting low tar they've'ever KENILWORTH--Veterans of Foreign Local Moving A Storage REYNOLDS for region band . INDUSTRIAL Wars Post 2230 will sponsor a St. KENILWORTH- Robert Tamborrino PLUMBING & HEATING INC. higher tar brands. tried, ,... ;. Patrick's pay dance Saturday, March of Kenilworth was accepted into the MAINTENANCE Geo. Cucuuo TonyDIFablo 13 at the VFW Hall. Over 35 Yra. Experience Central Jersey Region II Band for the - Floor-Waxlrig Tickets may be purchased at the VFW third yedr. • LUMBER- SAME OAV SERVICE Moreover, when tar levels Year after "year, in "study Hall Wednesday and Friday nights from BUILDING MATERIALS Rug Shampooing Bathroom and Kitchen This year's concert was Sunday at Janitorial Services Modernizations Ed Romaine, Richard Kugelmann, ROOFING • GUTTERS MILLWORK SERVICE SALES REPAIRS BridgewaterRarltah East High School. , ' Window Cleaning after. study -MERIT remains " Howard Evans and James Rowe> /uunDMkNUNm Wo Da The Complete Jotf . were reyealedr 2 out of 3 T Robert has been playingi the clarinet SIDING •CARPENTRY REMOVABLE RATES Two new members recently joined the for nine years and is stuaynUfwlfn"LCoJl" Residential A Commercial post: Thomas Lummlno and Arthur Rjissianoff in New York. He" intends to CHIMNEY SWEEPING 313 SOUTH AV( I' CWAUfOaO chose the MERIT combina- unbeaten. Theproven".taste Hodapp." 276-5367 major in music at Indiana University in 334 CENTENNIAL AV/e. 276-2640 368 NORTH AVENUE E. The post will meet Thursday, Feb. 4 at the fall. . ' CRANFp»D TEL. 276-0898 tion of low tar and good alternative to higher tar' the VFW Hall. Tom Stokes Fully tnTured " CRANFORD PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TELEVISION REPAIR TV REPAIR TREES TREES taste. smoking—is M^JGQ Icy road causes colusion *-—LEQALEGALl NOTICN0TlceE —* _ . JOH OF KENILWOBTH * .:•*-. • , nnnniifiKENILWORTHH OF, KFWNEWH JERSEWORTYH .-. second driver, Danial OROINANCiE NO. 62-1 (201)27^-8322 IRANFORD HEYDER S J SHAW. JH KENILWORTH--- Alicia AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPMAN BROS. App>ov»d Aitxxlil DiGiovanni, Cranford, JHarms, Roselle Park, was CHAPTER 39 OF THE CODE OF THE 4Olh Vur Swing Cr BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH SO TREE was taken to Memorial not injured. A8 TO CREATE THE POSITION OF SY'S PLUMBING 'J MVICI CORPORf L AND PRESCRIBE THE • Plumbing COLOR .,©Philip Morrn Inc. 1983 General Hospital after a DUTIES fHEREOF. j» Healing —Cooling SERVICE two-car collision Jan. 20 at KID SHOW fTEST: & HEATING BLACK & WHITE MARQARET ADLER Warning;: Thr Surgeorr General Has Determined A ' children's ; • Alterations—Repairs All Make*. N. Michigan Avenue and Borouah Clark ' Gonural Plumbing Contractor • Landscaping TREK SFRVICE ' Reg: 8 rjig''lar;' Oijog nicoiine—.Men: 7 mg "ju',' 0.5 mg . planetarium ^how, 8TATEMENT • Air Conditioning ' Admiral io Zenith RELIABLE I*:* That Cigaretie Smoking Is Dangerous lo'Your Health. Boulevard. .. 7 T*hs nollcu that tlw abov« Or- Free estimates "nicdtifie'-TOpTFfeg: "9 mg^iarT' 1377-"mg nicotTner-"rOO's Men: She complained of pain "Voyager. Encounters," dlnanc« wu passed on the llnal LIC. 173 Service • TREE SERVICE will be preserjpd at • reading after public hearing at a ,"SpaclulltlnQ In Small Repairs" Within 24 Hours . BEASONABLE Fully insured 1O.mg "jtaC'0.8 mg nicotine av.. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar!81 after her car, stopped at regular meeting of the govamlng 276-1320 • SPRAVINQ Trailslde at 2 p.m. Satur- body ol the Borough of Kenilworth Installations: ANTENNA INSTALLATION f'AST SERVICE Reasonable prices the traffic light, was on the 26lh DAV OF January, 1082 • FULLY INSURED day and Sunday,and at 3: Jo MARQARET ADLER Appliances • Gas Furnaces AND REPAIR III MAKES • REASONABLE RATES struck in the rear by a Borough Clerk of the 34 NORTH AVE E p.m. Monday, Tuesday Boiouoh of Kenilworth Watsr Haatars * Washars S Dry^s : : vehicle unable to stop due 26 Tulip St., Cranford .' . ?".•.„••••'• •••••• v •' Paled: January 28. * CRANFORD .• • - ' . 276-H6O 4A liHi vwuiW nnnrlltlnns. Tho and Wednesday. 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.: ._..) *r' """Thursday, January 28,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 19 \CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Smoke detectors mandated BUY, SELL TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE Boright named ta board Walter ^Bought, system and hold s a" -former eewrty -freehohfer Page 18 n-. ^.fiii^ett Kfenneth Stewart, a DP,W~ council m' in ministration and supervf- itria1i>rop>rUeS"in~GarWood~who~seH femptoye: Kenilworth, was ap- sion from'"Seton Ha|l alding are now required to install Limone said the DPW- is attempting to pointed by Gov Brendan University. ' . sinbke detectors. .' borrow a> special device from' another Byrne to serve on the New 1 The "Borough Council unanimously "town to remove the: blockagelwhich>-h&_ _ Jenftey State Board of Ex- Warning vs. New restrictions, higher fee aminers of /Ophthalmic passed an ordinance Tuesday requiring .said, is ^aused.by grease and detergent •»»t»*»»».< smoke detectors and a certificate of oc- •»tra.|ld-tip:-;^He'{'also reported diapers and *•••••••••••««••••< Dispensers; and heating via cupancy'to be issued" before new owners other materialjclogging the sewer line. _ . Ophthalmic Technicians. im for game machines can move in. The certificate^ViriH; to? YOU'RE INVITED.. Boright was instrumen- gag range tal in establishing a full- Elizabethtown Gas. has By ROSALIE GROSS John J. "McCarthy, ..mayor, said the issued, after the installation of approved smoke detectors or fire alarms.' Milieu warned afterf IN THE HOME 6USINESS* timu...eC directou..^lu.r oui^un^f consumerr ^sued a warning on the. GARWOOD- Borough Council raised. borough is "trying to get better control NEWLY LISTED COLONIAL ^affairs in the county-while—USfi-ora-gas- range as a, the fee for licensing coin-operated. over.the situation." V „ • Under terms; "of. the ordinance, a '!smoke;detector-wtll-be'rec|uir«id-in-the stootblankets boro & he. was freeholder. A resi- heating device ... amusement games and Jmposej.%other_ e h#n)igh'R rpstrirfinng• rip arnica, Expanded Cape—$92,500 ... Garwood dent of Scotch Plains, he John E. MacNaughton, ~reslnclura& in«\n ordinance approved rnent games is^^ingcltellengedjn^wo basement and one each living floor in OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4 Piyi general manager of one-family homes and in the basement GARWOOD-- A malfunctioning E. HOWEAND, INC. "teaches, government and unanimously Tuesday. — ^separareTcouft case§~by Mr. and Mrs. ••* • ^ . •••,-'. Expanded Cape—74,000 ..... Cranford customer service for the • and jn each apartment in two, burner circulating pump at.Millen history: in the Clark school _lTheIee.lpOnsta!Hng a.gameJnachine.v_*Jario Galli, owners of Uncles John's on '~—dustries onNorth Avenue spewed smok gas company, *said arcold ^ or video game was raised from $!W0 to Center Street' family homes. and soot into the air three times last^ "3Bjtlrm Colonial—82,900;;r.TTCrahfdrd apartment or house, may- Before-the council vote.Mary Jane „ IN SUPER CONDITION DON'T MISS ITII $500 each, Council also restricted the They are appealing in Superior Court Tuesday nightand Wednesday morningXi, Realtor 276-5900 4 Bdrm Split—99,500 ...... Cranford HOUSING prompt some people to use — number of, machines lo one for each 100- a™Municipal~ Court~ conviction~rwhlch QeHanes, councilwoman who had ex- Although the problem had been cor^; Featuring living room with fireplace, din- the kitchen range as a j square feet of space in a store, tavfern or found Mrs. Galli «guilty of allowing a pressed reservations about the or- ing room, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 twin- source of heat but warned^ dinance two weeks ago, said she found rectedj-Dominic Carrea, councilman, ^ 13 Eastman St., 3 Bdrm Split—115,900.. .Scotch Plains William C. KlumBs, S.R.A. other establishment. mifior play the game machines in the told the governing body Tuesday that$ sized bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, den and --'."SENIOR RESIDENTIAL that prolonged use. of 'the" ii* support for the law among residentsand u The ordinance ,continues to" deny- 'store. She was fined $500. Galli also is the company '.'has been put on 'notice^?; Colonial Cape—144,500 ... . Fanwood ^ APPRAISER oven ras a heating ap- 'Warriors' attack ice on CenteriStreet Sunday. Billy Brown, Phil Didlerfiremen;"w e~canmandat e th^t;people, garage. operation of the amusement games to challenging the validity of the previous s that legal action will be taken by the \ 1 . Society of Real Estate pliance could cause death arid. Chris Parkhil) built snow forts amid slush for their Sunday have smoke detectors," she said, "but' 11 /i% JVIortgage available - ... WON'T LAST-STOP IN TO SEEI Appraisers- ' by asphyxiation." anyone under the age of 18. licensing ordinance which did riot set a. 11 that the have Board of Health if this happens again." •'. Three persons in'the audience ques- limit on thenumber of machines in eai in slusl-Utjievr'sald tlahtjjgojojgjiad kebt^fc-^ag^-"^ ^^ y , ^. KLUMAS & QAIS "Keeping the oven burnr tioned the council on the neaucesicicr-...•establishment:- ,. '""'-'•'• • to qualified buyers. Directions: .Orchard Street', l bedroom condo.' Free golf, Mildred Ambrosia, owner of tljfe Tur- dormered second floor - $72,500 76-B774. MacNaughton urged before the United States Supreme Court next ( 175-LOT drain your budgetl We offer tennis and pool. Weekly or that all customers use the nabout store, said the age restriction is in November and a decisibn is expected One level. 6 rooms, all brick 1 K you the affordable alternative monthly. During day call sending borough youngsters "out of GARWOOD - The deadline for obtain-, - baths, enclosed porch 96.4-6 116, evenings kitchen gas range only for within several months., Conlin weighs 11 th O arid a sound investment In TAX REXUgNS PREPARED 272-6484. town now. They want to play in town, but ing dog licenses is Jan. 31. -$91,000. Living room with firepiace, formal dining what it was designed to be Triarsi said Tuesday that the borough 1 this brick and masonry two by formerTlevehlie Agent; at - "a good cooking ap- have to go out," she said. decidedto "retain the status quo'' on the Sitrce~~the date "falls on Sunday; ' • room, ultra modern kitchen and 24' TV family house with- living your home or mine. J.S. • "John Selzam, owner of Jacks-Tavern, bid to region board residents are urged to obtain licenses ai' JMany extras 'ih this beautiful 3 PERSONAL pliance." ' .• age limit pendhig the Supreme Court bedroom colonial. Fireplace,- room on-1st •floor,' 3'bedrooms, modern room, eat-in k.itche/i, 2 Alexander, r.-.'P A criticized theordinance as "a lot of red borough hall today and tomorrow in. ; decision. "If the court strikes it,,' he GARWOOD-- John & Conlin, who has M bow w/indow, corner cabinets, tiled bath. WaJkjupjtt[c,_2ja£iLgatage.£n- bedrooms and bath iry each- 233^5583. _^ ~- PUBLISHERS NOTICE tape over nothing.'.' j. order to avoid a higher cost and'stnrp'' All rual estate advertised in this said, "council will.aft accordingly.";••' repreSejited_Garwood on the Union in-ground pool - $96,50OJ;. : tire interior recently redecorated. apartment. A PLUS with to- Having A R3rty? no.wspaper Is subject to the Federal rnorises; ZZZ. "• "'*'" ~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fair Houtinrj Act of 136U which.', "of Excellent mother and daughter day's high cost of utilities are the separate makes it Illegal to advertise {triy $96,500 - — -Large or small jobs. J Education for 30 y.earsvsaid-yesterday; -ffiefee'is$4:50 Fu¥wiilFgolipto^9:5fl- bi-level. 8 yrs. old', 10 rooms, 2 heating systems and all separate utilities. RENT A .preferenco. limitation, or s after Jan. 31. ' „ • , Reasonable pricog, free idiscriminEitlon based on race, col- at$ir9;ooo he will decide within two week's whether kitchens, 2 baths, hot water • VIDEO RECORDER sex, or'national orfoln. Shoveling chunks of Ice On Hazel Avehue Sunday were Ralph Marano Victor DENNIS Realtor{ 8%% mortgage available to qualified buyer. estimates. Call Miko, oven- GARWOOD- The Borough Council ap- by Tuesday. to run for an ilth -three-year term. Violators of the municipal ordinance baseboard heat - ifl2.OOO. Owner will also consider holding necond mort-_ ings - 276-0442. S35 includos FREE ' Mike Madeira. Photo by Greg Price.' Nominating petitions for filing fop the which requires all dogs to Be licensed limitation, proved a purchase price of $118,000 for iV movie rental discrlm|; the Ellex Print Shop building on South Richard Berry., Jthe " " ' fn ftnrwrwVs font nn the hnarri... are siihjecLto-au p gage. Thlsf .wilt not know- session. 3 bedroom's, 1 Vi-baths, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Jnglv Avenue tor Conversion to a new borough plans for are-available -atthe regional board of-~ VIDEO VILIAGE rjal oOta whlcr^/in in violation of hall. s- closo—to center of town 2 AJ.DEN STREET Jno lavi^ Our Viia/nrB' Bro'lnforrpod imdan_ Anne Shdjp window broken -$67,500. No Job Too Small ihut alt dwollirtfjijadvertiabd In this 'iilewspbpor dro' /avoilublo on an —A-res61utiornauthorizihglhe"purchase addition- to it, to complete all architec- GARWOOD- '^Good News in Educa- ."meeting of the Home-School Association Springfield. The filing deadline is Feb. REAL ESTATE FHE£ .ESTIMATES 654-7674 of the building on Feb. 28 was approved GARWOOD~-The front window of the J(in«t D. B«rton, CRS. GRI, REALTOR |pqual opportunity bauie. tual seoiicesconnected wjyi therenqv3- -t^-^jjtholic.Schools" is the theme of- at 8 p m •- —....—^ 25—.— _•__• Bottle Shop, 306 North Ave., was broken QHI^BHlfiNTMEM tiof inn . anJltlHd ' **nncconstructiof •~Ilif>f inn n /\fo ftVtn th e{nan jne)w i\\£\ nnnnnl r"nit.Ai:vi O^Urt«*« \1T 1- " 1* .! - ' A f • Other three-year terms on the the annual Catholic Schools Week activi- A talent show is planned at 12:45 p.m. regional board expiring this year are in sometime overnight Saturday by a beef -AAlliance NorffTOnion AveGranford 275^4020 Liquor store told municipal complex. His fee. is hot to ex- ties scheduled at St. Anne School next Thursday, Feb. 4. Mass will be offered "-—"-:—rj_^_jr._'^—f:u' • — ** bottle thrQwn through it. Raymond 789O823 EDRICH REMODELING ceed $38,500. /""' week. • •. .-: Friday, Feb. 5 at \l :30 a.m. School will Mountainside and Springfield. A one- year unexpired term is open in Berkeley Beebe of the liquor store reported the M«~~Realtv RECEPTIONIST JANITOR - EXPERIENCED 272-6334 BBRODG>rOF"KlNiLWo'nTH inKtrd 1Q an Agroomon! 'The costs of purchasing the. building •The-calendar of events begins Sunday be dismissed at 12:30 p.m. for a faculty Tbwnshlp pf CranloKd Heights. • •' -..-•; damage* saying that nothing was miss- KHton i. ouniv C <«.Joi Mulll^ilr LUIIn« Snvkn Must bo cloaninoss nut. Full- . KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY to close for week and Berry's fee are covered in a $600,000 with "good news" for the parish. "-'' . - meeting. '' „ • t Some typing. 9 - 5. Third- LOST Z: PUBLIC NOTICE ^ind tho said- firm o( ing. ' Dimonsions Kenilwoxth time position', *5 A.M. to SERVICES ^niloi CTC ncrnoATiMi] PUBLIC NOTICE la horoby given Richard BrovOTrf Asaoclaloo, Profo3^. alonal Doslgrf and Planni/iQ Conault- bond ordinance approved in September A Bible service for parents aftd 1:3O P.M. EJonefits. Apply ih ..SOMPLETE QtOUHAIIIMU ,ha, an ordlnanco of which (ho , GARWOOD- Raymond Beebe, owner -241-4715 SERVICE Draperies and Slip lollowlna lo a copy was lnlr«ducod. ant?, for Ihu englnaurinQsorvJcos to of The Bottle Shop, 306 North Ave.,'was for the new facility. friends is scheduled for 11 a.m. Monday. Parked BUS TRIPS person: McDonald's of Gar- SMALL BLACK & WHITE . •-. , r road and passod on flral roadlng by bo rondorod by It to tho Town3hlp of, wopif •• female cat. Vicinity of< covers custom made (your iho Mayor and Council ol tho Cranford. 2. Tnig contract l3auvardod ordered by the Borough Council to close Work is expected to begin in the spring ' Parent-teacher conferences will beheld • Stove fire ignites A variety of one-day bus trips has i.u.!. | i rnmnlotolu Borounh ot Konllworth, at a mooting without compotitlva blddlna as GARWOOD" .A Colonia woman $ Information on ALASKAN Linden Place and Orange nr m na his store for seven days as a penalty for and council members were hopeful at at the school Tuesday from 1:15 to 3 p.m. been planned through June by the and OVERSEAS Jobs. T.V. REILLY, JR. TBDhC or mine), completely 00 tho^Oth any ol January. 1082. ana "professional 3Orvlcos" undor tho this year's.reorganization tneeting to be . ^ Wr«ll escaped without injury when she drove 63,500 Ave. No collar. Please call instfllled. Woven >WOOds, that tho said Council .will furthor irovlsions of tho Local Public Con- selling liquor to a minor on Oct. 31. . He Wednesday will fea ture a seuentrKind' int0 a Westfield YWCA. Destinations include $20,000 to »50,000 per LICENSED REAL ESTATE 272-6859 Snow Plowing • consldor tho said Ordlnanco for final fracts Uiw bocauso tho professional "in the new buildihg^at thesame time Ml JlOUSe'On WlllOW Parked car on Spruce Avenue ear- the Philadelphia flower show, the 3 bedroom colonial witH 2 car garage and-' year possible. Call Grass Cutting lovolor and Roman shades. pas3a(jo on Iho Oth day of February, aorvlcos contomplatod aro of such a pleaded no contest. . v eighth grade basketball game, mini Salespeople for -expanding. Also draperies cleaned, 1982. at 8:00 p.m. at Borouoh Hall, nature tlfst II doos not lond l|aoll to next year, . . • : ly Sunday morning, but both vehicles t>O2-998-042B' Dept. Rental ..-.Department. " Light Moving Konllworth/ Now Jornoy, at whlcr), compotltlvo blddlnrj-end - Olympics - for gradesr K to: %,' 'United Nations, shopping in Eas,t large Jot. Needs some repair. -• : The suspension will begin at noon broke out in a were extensively damaged. .691.1. • .'• T ••• - •• altered and rehung at a sur- Imo and placo uny paraon who may j 3. A copy of this Hssolutlon ohall Reading;..'Pa., .racing at., the Generous commission ar- Attic & Cellar Cleaning bo Intorostod thoroln will bo glvon an/ bo published In tho Cranford Chronl- Monday and continue to Feb. 8. . burning ,stbve,-at 231-Willow Ave. Barbara J. Loich Was driving alone PART JTIME. MATURE per- rangements. Call Fred Nur- BUSINESS prisingly low cost. opportunity to bo hoard concornlnQ clo as roqulwid by law within lonfio) Meadowlands, the Metropolitan Debris Removal days of tno~adoptlon.. Mary Jane DeHanes,~~c6uriciiw6rnan K of C Auxiliary tjo lay morning,'. spreading from the ' when the accident occqrred. The other^ son needed to work In man, Manager at the THE DISCOUNTED said Ordlnanco . Library board"Z~:T.~ - Museum, Sturbridge, Mass., the Amish ^89,900 OPPORTUNITY ._ MARGARET ADLER, -.- fllchard J. Salway in charge of the laws and licenses com- basement where-the stove was located, car was owned by RoFWhite~orLvn" BasklihfJJapbbLn_s_ lce__cream BOYL"E COMPANY, Realtors 3H1-2511 PRICES —-•-'•" Barounh Clork Mayor, Townghlp of Cranford country, and _ot.hers._ Details are- 4/5-bedroom colonial with new kitchen- PROPOSED ORDINANCE Wo3loy N. Phllo mittee, said the committee did not GARWOOD-TheCaafesAuxiliar-y-oT io-the attic store, ri.a.m. to 3 p.m. 353-4200. . 8H9-631B v • NO. 82-2 Township Cltirk dhurst_ .. Datod; January 28; 1982 J_'wAntito_beJbarshl!-consid«ring this was- the Knights-of-Golumbusv-epuncil-5437rgvpn437r 7 Damage to the home of Vitas lOzalas available at the-Y, 220 Clark St. and bath", fireplace, 1st floor den. Move-in Monday td Friday. We will GROUP OF DOCTORS AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE elects offieers-^ TOOLS DISAPPEAR train. 1 30 East Broad Street, $30.00 PER HUNDRED paid MASON WORK CODE OF THE BOROUGH OF Foo: $ 21.56 Beebe's first violation. She noted the 37 StSouthh AAvet , "il"will lmee tW Wednesday at 8 was described as minor, mostly from condition. " 1 3% % mortgage, payment discovered the cure for WATERPROOFING and KENILWORTH SO AS TO IMPOSE GARWOOD- The Garwood Public p.m. The mating will be.followed by-a GARWOOD- A bucket of plumber's TEEN WEftJHf PRJQiGRAM Westfieldj.App(y in person, for processing mall from ALUMINUM SHOWROOM store clerk had asked for proof, but the water used by the fire department lo put available to qualified buyer. Experience un- baldness, guaranteeing the REPAIRS Library board of trustees ^elected of- social. Refreshment will be served. out the blaze. •••••••— . tools, value unknown, was reported The Eastern Union County YM- home. Whf nfiv iigf?.T,s cnuusM juvenile produced false identification.. , nauearjuif. lufoiiiialluii,. ING THE SEVENT7?IFTT| ANNI- CRANFORDNFORD., NEW JERSEJ Y ficers for 1982. . . missing from the curb at 401 Willnw inif VnitMi io inotitu •hair; non-surgically. Want to PUBLIC NOTICE I3 horuby glvon Beebe said he will require twoiden- LEGAL SECRETARY senrj self-addressed, C«H 270-3620 VERSARY OF THE BOROUGH OF 1 They "^ Ave. Wednesday by a Cranford plumber ting a new program for .pre-teen and HOMEVIEW REALTY CO, Position Immediately stamped envelope. Tyler, go world-wide, need In- KENILWORTH. - that tho following roaolullon wa3- ilda Cruz-Romo, internationally ac- vestors.. 201-548-2022 Jalousies Awning Windows BE IT ORDAINED by Jho Govern- adoptdd'by Iho Township Cpmmlt- ^ dent; Debbie Bentley, secretary, and- driver fined $215 who was working there. Jim Rowe said -teenage boys and girls who are over- available for private Box 707, , Livingston, N.J. - ^ ing Body of tho Borough of Korill- too of tho Township of Cranford at a new county ID and a driver's license claimed soprano, will star in the New . ; 10 SOUTH AVE., EAST worth, in tho County of Union: public mooting hold at Iho Municipal the tools may have been stolen or were weight. The first meeting is Monday secretary preferably with ex_- .RwUcliflq.-. B SDr.lRQflo.ld Avonuo,. with photograph. "I hope .that solves the Bonnie Gre^r-, treasurer. Barbara 07039. Furniture Nuprime Replacemont Morgan" wajfSppointed a trustee for five Jersey State Opera's"production of "Un GARWOOD- Joseph Avril, Roselle, inadvertantly left at the curb. evening at 7 p.m. Call 289-8112. - ' . CRANFORD, N.J. perlonce, but would consider this Ordirtanco lo to protoct und pro- Cranlora, Now Jorsoy on Tuesday, problem," he said. Ballo in Maschera"- by Verdi Sunday, training" provide^ applicant Windows aorvo til! oblocla purcha3Gd for or January 26,^982. years by the Borough Council. was fined $215 Monday for driving with a FULL TIME CAREER upholstering, mado for and to commomorato tho BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP - Realtor 272-5600 has.cJbod skills with typing^ aggressive "Storm and SovontyFlfth Annlvoradry ol " tho COMMITTEE OF THE TAJLK ON WIL^S Jan. 31 at 7 p.ni Jri Symphony^ Hall^ yjjpkdJiHdp J —"BOflOOQFroFKENILWORTH Activ ' Board of trustee meetingsjre the first TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ' NOTICE and steno. Salary negotiable cranford Realtor slip covers, Screen Combinations Borough ol Konllworth. Corlaln com- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD —John Wood-GoldsackraffattorneyTwill " Wednesday ^orEfieliiontfilit 8~ "NewarkrBuslfansporfafipn is available for a moving violation at which time he, KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY CRANFORO. NEW JER3EY » BOROUGH OF GARWOOD coopBrativ0 vNrWNTED 1 & 2 bedroom reni momorallvo ob|oct3 ahall romaln In TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD i at 8 p.m. in the PUBLIC NOTICE (Legal) NOTICE NEW JERSEY based upon experience "- il»-'K>m-*-3GO-»J>-60-lofrGpi drapes, alLtypes- Combination Ooors-25 Stylos lisp hoyonrt thn connliifilon ol tho CRANFORD NEW JERSEY speak on wills at a public meeting spon- library. from the suburbs. Call 623-5757 or j found to be .on the revoked list. He Sealed bids will be received for At a mooting held on Wednesday. Tnrlft nnllco that a moolhu. oHrwr- foallvllfog. HE5OC0T!OM~^ -jowlng aetvleas (or Ilia Dmuuflhof- January 20, I88J, IHO LVahl6rd Mian' Mayor and Council of the Borough of sales persons. Experience porate transforoos. No re WHEREAS, It la tho opinion of tho nlng Board.took the followlnn ac- HELP WANTED of repairing. LIFETIME ALUMINUM Soctlon 2 It shall bo unlawful for sored by the Memoil Siyt ( th is alsu fined $20 on the first charge": Kenllworth on Tuesday, February Garwood will be held on February 9, helpful but not required. G.E. any porgon to knowingly damago, Township Commlttoo " o"f tho 9th. .1982 al 8:00 P.M. at Borough tion: 1882.at- 8:00 p.m.,- Municipal Call; 539-5555 9 -5 p.m. I doatroy or dofaco any sib", placquo, Township of Cranfordthat It lu In tho Plainfield Hall, Kenilworth at the regular Cqun- ~Mlnor Subdivision Appllcatlarf Howland, Inc. 276-5900. Foot stools for" PRODUCTS INC. area at the Scotch Plains BOROUGH OF GARWOOO N BOROUGH OF GARWOOD TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Building; Garwood, N.J. The- pur- otoKuo, plantor or any public or boat Inlorost of tho Township to ' GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY • GARWOOO, NEW JERSEY . ell meeting. #1-82, Llfo Stylos Unlimited, 229 Orc- poses and programs of which will be BOOKKEEPING prlvalo proporty in tho Borough of ongano an oxport to furnish profoil- CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Specs and questionnaire can be hard Street, Block 178, Lot 1 Sub-the sublocl of Federal Revenue CREDIT JUNK CARS & TRUCKS - sale. 30 years 102 South Ave W 276-32OB 3lona! onnlnooring sorvlcos In con- Library, 1927 Bartle Ave., Monday, Jan. "• ORDINANCE NO. 82-1 ORDINANCE NO. 82-2 PROPOSED ORD1NAMCE NO. 82-6 Konllworth which was purchased AN ORDINANCE TO • SUPPLE- An obtained al the Borough Clerk's of- divide Into 3 lots: approved, aubloct Sharing Funds. All persona will be CLERK lor, mado. for, or which com- noction with a foa3lblllty study for AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE- .u O'dlnance amendlna Article 10 ol Chapter 23, Traffic and Parking of fice, Borough Hall. PHOTO LAB WAITER/WAITRESS Wanted Any Model or Year. 25 at 8 p.m. Call 756-2074. MENT CHAPTER -4 ARTICLE 4 OF MENT CHAPTER 22, ARTICLE 7. to conditions. given an opportunity to be heard COLLECTIONS in Cranford. momorattja ^IHo-Sovonty-Flfth An- Iho doglnn, plans and bid specifi- tho Revised Ordinances of Ihe Towrtshlp of Cranford. New Jersey (1980) " "• MARGARET ADLER John M. Duryee, Secretary Our Cranford office has need American or foreign. Free cations to, construct Iho Orchard THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF SECTION 22-82 OF. +HE REVISED by adding portlfins of-lhe southorly side of South Avenue, West from Soulh DORIS POLIDORE Work at exciting Newark Air- niversary o( tho BorpuQh of THE BOROUGH OF GARWOOD ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH BOROUGH CLERK Cranford Planning Btiard „ . . . Borough Clerk Ssaklng eomsone. with -FULL TIME- of a clerk to handle accounts pickup and cash paid. Call 7 C.T.O'NEILL —Konllwortn.---:— — —- — Union Avenuo and eytondlng to a point 200 feet westerly thereof, portions Dated; January 28, 1982 1974. OF GARWOOD; 1974. 4 Dated: January 28, 1982 Dated: January 28, 1982 port. Must be experienced of .the westoHy side of South Union Avenue and extending southerly lo Fee:* 4.48 ' general lab knowledge. Contoct payable. Some experience In days, 344-3113. BLOWN JNSULATION Soctlon 3 Penalty: Any porson STATEMENT STATEMENT Washington PiSco..tho easterly side of Soulh Union Avenue from a point 80 F««: S 4.48 . . ' Fee: J 4.4a - customers by personable. Eckbe Upholstery g i Puhllr Csxii. Take Notice that the above or- Take Notice that Iho above or- feel thorepl. and portions of Mlln Street, northerly side from a point 200 feet Good wag** and benefits, phono. and mail. ~ GootL- J Ordlnunco shall bo puniahod by a trapta Law (N.J.S. 40A lt-1 ot soq.) LEGALS dinance .was passed on the final dinance was passed on tho final easterly of the northeasterly curbllne of Alrjen Stmatio SullWjiii -TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 1 D51rValnut AV ~^ Attics-Sldawalls mqiikus4halk4hl a Posolullon—of—liPosolullon—of t r advancement pcmlbUtlas. readlno after public hearim , p**t»r ptih|| hgailrfl jl a lu S»nll»i» 88 8> »» OWBIui pa uiHiiittmmi u«i«iiirtf . with tigures. Roconcile T CStlrinates prjaonmont not In oxcoso of twonly Oovorning body aulhoriilnfulhi j awar^ p( **— -mamr—~—^~ "turns required! contractcotacts toor "onnlneorlnnonnlneo,, aorvlco*aoco*1* _, - ^ -meeting of the governlni PROPOSED OR,-JNANCENO. 82-4 ... ----- and Industrious accounts'. Discrapancy meals and Blue" Cross, Call Cranford, N.J. lured (20) days iM-both. ~ TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Kddy of the Borough of Garwoo>d andi body:QUhe_B0rouqh.ol Ga/wood ani —: An ordinance amending Article 7 orchapler 233, Traffic and Parking of lh_ Soctlon 4r~ Romody wllhout compotltlvll o bibidsd* must bo -was approvedbyMhe^Mayor'pin No and Parking of Ihe Revised Ordinances of the Township of people only. rQsoarch for this growing, Call: for appointment. , .CRANFOflD. NEW JERSEY the was approved by the Mayor on.th< Cranford. New Jersey (I960), by adding portions• «of, ^SoutWUK,h #-..»..AvenubUO,I west».oot,, ^Soutwu,,h, WMIUUnioMn monuaAvenue,, anand.Mllu wimn oiroeStreeti as FOR 276-4050 ORDINANCE NO. 82-1 26th day of JANUARY, «k. 28l— h day of JANUARfcjflfe.UARY, 1982.. •numerated In Section 1 below to Schedule XV of Section 23-20 of Chapter 23 and establishing a'lwo hour time dynamic Cranford -com- I not baHi&cluytvo, and iw *_< vv , 1 >)ur\ui wfit-. BE IT TH6-1982 TAX DUPLICATE WILL" AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE DORIS POLIDORE limit, , ,-.. - . 276-4500 ,3"fi 1:3349* tho Stalo or any otho^ptor3on ahull RESOLVED by tho Township Com- BOROUGH CLERK pany. Host Services of'NeW York'! mitloo of4ho Township of Cranford BE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION POSITION OF DEPUTY TOWNSHIP BOROUGH CLERK Ions ol streols In the Township of Cranford, Newjersey enumerated BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD,»EW JERSEY. Call sate havo tho rloht to procuod undor any AT THE OFFICE OP . TH6 TAX TREASURER IN THE TOWNSHIP OF Dated: January 28^1982 ; Datod: January 28,1982 " and adding parking maters thereon. Section 1. That Section 23-20 of Article 7, Chapter 23, Tralflc and Parking of Ihe "Revised Ordinances of the Call: Inc. . tonally ovailablo romodloa. • tfooo horoby OQflago tno firm.of El- ASSESSOR, ROOM 104 OF THt CRANFORD. Pee- * 5.60 Fee: I 5.60 NAME OF STREET Location- Township of Cranford. New Jersey (.T880)" be and the same Is hereby amended by addlngthe following portions of 322-4020 Soctlon 5 Duration: Thla . Or son T. KIM am Aimoclatos, 27 Blookor MUNICIPAL BUILDING. DURING BE IT ORDAINED by tha Township South Avonuo, Wosl ;, Southslde''from the westerly curbllne of South stree s In the Township ol Cranford»ew Jersey enumerated belpw to Schedule XV (hereof and establishing jilwo KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CHEVHOLET-J973 dlnanco shall contlnuo and romam Strool. Mllburn, Now Jorsoy 07041 REGULAR OFFICE HOURS COM- Committee of the Township of Cran- LEGAL NOTICE "I ^MJfflon Avenue and extending lo a point 200 feel hour limit, " -. • - 27H500 Ext. 125 DEUCLERK , ARIES HOME IMPROVEMENTS In Ml forctf and orfoct beyond thti to pd/form nocossarv o^iQintHtfWi] MENCING ON THURSDAY, TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO J CHEVELLE Deluxe, standard oorvicoa roqulrpd In tno matteis lo lord. Neutf Jersey, as follows: •*-• '-'• Westerly thereof. - ' - • — r_ ••• - NAME-- O F STREET -SIDE HOURS' LOCATION ••• ' • -.-•_.. In debt? Pay off your oonclualon ol tha SovontyFlfth An- JANUARY 21, 1W2. Section 1. There is hereby created CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY •. BOROUGH OF GARWOOD South Avenue, West South 9AM.8P_.„..._ M From the Westerly cuibllne of South Union Av«nue and Various positions and shifts shift, 94,000 miles. 46O0 nlvorsary fostlvllloa. • whic-,-.,,.h r'uforonco. la ,mad „ o• , In .Iho PROPOSED ORDINANCE' South Union Avonue Westslde from the southerly curbllne*of South JOHN it. DURYEE.IU the poslton ol Deputy Township GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Avenue to .Washington Place. extending to a polplnt.20r 0 feet.. westerl_ y thereof happy holidays now, we available for convenience or bast offer. Call Pat, 10% OFF ALL CONTRACTS LIVIO MANCINO Wnvor proamblo ol this Rosolutlon for a (GO TAX ASSESSOR ' Treasurer in trithe eTownship of Cran- • - NO. 82-2 • NOTICE to BIDDERS Soulh Union Avenue Eastslde from a point BO. feet from lha southerly South Union Avenue West 9AM-6PM From the southeriy curbllne of South Avenue to _fOQd_storii_in_tha_CranforJ—272-9696 days, 276-6714 — wiy-rctrr. •*—• -T J —'—nt-*-rrtntYrn\-nnr* ' " -~ • D«tad: January 211 January 28.1882 ford. , AN ORDINANC- —E AMENDING THE Sealed .proposals for thIho fturu - Washington Place. _hav.e. part and "full time- SIGNED BEFORE JANUARY 31 st MARGARET ADLER. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: curbllne of Cherry Street and extending lo a point LANGUAGE TEACHER----— 1* Tho Mayor la hertltiy aulhorlzod F«o:*a«0 Section 2. (a) The Deputy -J-*N.p DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE nlshlnn of one new 1982 Whito Co 100 feer southerly thereof. - • -South Union Avenlia East _Krom_a point-80-fool-from Iho BOUIh rly"curbUne ;of positions. Also temporary Area. Cashier experience _,,,,. • 1/28 BorouQh Clork Township Treasurer shall be rasnon-- 9f THETOWNSHIP.OE£HAJJEOBI)_ModalJliia4J»ndon»:n«w-t003-H. The foregolnq ordinance Was Introduced and passed on "first readineadlnqg al a meeting of the Township Committee of French or German - Start February jyi/J' week. Evenings or PUBLIC NOTICE Is horoby gWon the Borough of Garwood at a public lT?"khHbsM TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE of Ihe Mayor and Council of tho Ihe Townshiinsfilp pofi Cranford., N.J, on TuesdayTuesday, January 26,19828,1982 ananid wlllje considered !„ ., ,,„„„„, .„„, , condition. »B.OOO. CallPat, that Iho following rosolutlon waa by II to tho Town3hlp of Cranford. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD, In Ihe '• NOTICE' • ' dwl I/be considered 'or final passage, after HUU1KPublic days. Experienced only • SHEETROCK & PAINTING " rmwiing. held at the Municipal .Borough of Garwood at Iho The foregoing ordinance was Introdu hearing at another maetlnd off said TownshiTownship Committee at Municipal Building, Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, February 789-1228 2/26 adoplod by tho Township Commit- 2 Thla contract Is awardud Building,-Garwood, New Jersey, on County of Union, State of Now iced and passed on first readlrig at a 22nd Harding . School, 426 too of tho Township of Crunford at a without compotltiuo bidding aa "pro- Treasurer Division of Ihe Depart- Municipal Building, Garwood, New meeting„ oorthe_f — TTownshi. _ ' 'p, "Commlll, e— ^f the Township of Crantord, N.J. on 9, 1982 at 8:Q0 o'clock PM (prevailing time). Bpply. o ATTICS & BASEMENTS FINISHED 1 Tuesday, January 26. 1982 men! of Finance: shall supervise ihe Jeisey on February 17, .1982 al 10:30 public mootlno hold at tho Municipal foaalonal aorvlcos ' undor tho pro- 0:30 TuesdayJanuary 26.1982and will be considered for final passage after * JA/ESLBY N.PHILb Bulldlnq, 0 Sprlngflold Avonuo, visions of Iho local Public Contracts RESOLUTION NO.82-119 acc-ounts payable process and Soc. 1. That Article II+, Section A.I. a.m., at which time and placo sai'd ' public hearing at another meeting of said Township Committee at • •. ' Township Clerk Boulevard', Kenilworth - Apply In ROUTE 27, ISELIN TYPIST WHEREAS, the Mayor and Coun- posting of all appropriate related Establishment of Ordinance 79-33. proposal shall be publicly opei.~_ ...... „„,,„,„„, „,„. Dated; January 2a.i962 100% GUARANTEED INSURED" Cranford. Now Joraoy on Tuosday, Law bflcaioo tho prbftiSBlbnal aorv- as amended, is amended by adding . med Municipal Building, Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, February 9. 1982 at 8:00 January iti, 1G&2. lc«a contumplated aru of ouch a cil ol tr*« Borough of Garwood have ££coras,, encumbrance and and road aloud. nVIflro'clocLk DP.M kJ. fn.nilnllln(prevailingn #lnn»time.)\' ' . Fee: $ 26.88 person main office. :-; 283-1040 FOR SALE determined It to be necessary to re- maintenance of bugetary approprla-. the following-after the paragraph en- .Proposal forms and speclflca- - •• • • Full time position BY ORbER df THE TOWNSHIP naturolhatit cjooa not lond itself to titled CLASS IV: WESLEY N. PHILO 276-7510 compotltlvo bidding, and tain the services ot a licenses ar- :lon records; shall oversee tne tlons may be obtained at the Office Township Clerk . . TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD COMMITTEE OF THE chitect In- order lo creale and payroll process and maintain all ap- ALTERNATES - Two alternate of Ihe Borough Clerk, Municipal Dated: January 28,19S2 : *• CHANFORD.NEWJERSEY ' available. Must be TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD 3 A copy of thla Rtiuolutlon 3K0II develop design and construction propriate payroll records: shall be members shall be appointed by the Building. Garwood, New Jersey, Fee: J 20.72 . "• • PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. B2-7 QIHL'8 24'^TO Sp«ed bike TOWNSHIPOCRANfcORWNSHIPOFCRNfcORD .'Wpubllanod in |hoGrunlord/Chroju plans for Ihe-renovation of an ex- responsible lor the preparation or Mayor, and shall be designated at between the hours of &00 ^.m. and An ordinance amending Article 7 of Chapter 23, Traffic and Parking of the Revised Ordinances of the Township of CROSSING GUARD§ ...... with baskets and light. »6O. CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY clo aa fitjutrod'by law within ton (1Q) isting structure and the erection of ' the time of appointment as "Alter, able to type In- days ol tno adoption. supervision of the preparation of all 4:00 p.m. Proposals must be mado Cranford, New Jersey (I960), by adding portions of roadways enumerated In Section 1 below.tq Schedule VIJI of Soo- RESOLUTION 1 1 v SALES 272-3841 attt»r4P.M. new municipal offices and police monthly, quarterly and annua ) nale No. 1" and" "Alternate No. 2" In writing on the forms iq provided LEGAL NOTICE «lon 23-14 of Chapter 23, prohfbltlna BarKIno thereon,' -. i ^ Granford Policfe' have openihgs for WHEREAS, It Is tho opinion of tho Richard J.'Salway headquarters; ancl •' " • '•'• statutory reports 'elated to payroll; Alternate,'members shall meet the and*jn the manner designated In tha TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD BE IT ORDAINE§O0 IBY. YWETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF OBANFORD, NEW JERSEY, Volce8._MU8Lbeex- 1/28 Township Commltteo of tho Town- * Mayor, Township of Cranfora shall supervise and or prepare the -.qualifications of Class IV .members. No False Woslov N. Phllo WHEREAS, the Mayor and Coun- specifications. All envelopes con. '" CRAWFORD, NEW JERSEY Section 1. That Section 23-14 of Article 7,-Chapter 23, Traffic and Parking of the "Revised CORRUGATED— ship of Crunford that It b In tK^bOst various deposits ot funds and ap- Alternate members may par. Jlnancas of the school guards AVi hours a day, 22'/^ Townflnlp Clork cil of the Borough df- Garwood is tainlng p/oposals .must be sealed PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 82 0 Township o> Cranford. New Jersey (1900)" be and (ha same Is hereby amended by adding the portionpt s Of streets In perienced and an Intorost of tho Townnhlp to onnaoo desirous of retaining tho services of , tlclpate In discussions of the pro- w.._ .... export to luftlsh profusslonuL Oatnd'. January 28, 1062 >roprlale ledger entries and main- and marked "PROPOSAL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO: 80-16 FIXING THE tha Township of Cranford, New Jersey enumerated below to Schedule VIII thereof and prohlbltlItlnf g parking thereon. hours a week. Starting salary $3.86 .I INDUSTRY PLUSH CONTEMOHARY 8' Foo: % 20.44- Richard G. Berry, a licensed ar- {aln the necessary cash Journals for endings but may not vote except In DIESEL POWERED" COE MODEL SALARIES AND WAGES QF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF onnlnoorlnfl uurvlCtis In connucllon chitect of )h» stale of Haw Jersey, In the absence or disqualification ofa 8X2084." PROPOSALS FOR NAME OF STREET . accurate typist. sofa, love seat, swivel chair with a foaslblllty study of tho op- 1 all funds', shall supervlsa the recon- THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. SIDE LOCATION —"- —- per hour. Applications available in Claims order to"perform. the alo^tetJ^ ser- ciliation o' all account* and main- regular member of any class. A vote RETUS«:TY'Re~n£AR LOADING BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Township Cortimlltee of the Township of Cran- South Union Avenue ' West . with ottoman. Chocolate tions avallablo to ellminato tho ux- vlcaa; and •••'•.- shall not be delayed in order that a South Avenue totho Central Railroad Overpass We'are a quality growth- fHtratlon of tho North Avonuo East tain trial balances on Ihe same; shall TRUCK" BODY" All proposals ford, New Jersey, as follows: » South Union Avenue East Soulh Avenue to Cherry Street Location Union Area, volour, 1 Yi years, excellent WHEREAS, tna said professional supervise the processing ol various regular member may vote Instead of must be accompanied by B bid Section t Tha.1 Section 1 of Ordinance No. B0-18 Is h«roby,«rnonded by Springfield Avenuo roW 13 of the Municipal Building.- oriented Independent sanitary Howor line running from tho ************** services are unspeclrlable and a employee benefits programs and an alternate member. In the event a guarantee In Hie Form of a certified adding the claaslllcallon ol Deputy Township Treasurer u enumerated Batween tho northerly eurbllne of North Union Avenue to apolnt 540 condition. $700 "or best of- Rosalie Park boundary woat lo tho contract of same may.be awt'ded handle Inquiries to same: upon ap- choice must ba made as to which check cashier's check or a bid below: . .. Springfield Avenue West feet northerly thereof. . *~ f«r- 674-1664. Rahway Olvor; and CARBURETOR wltnout public bid pursuant lo R S propriate demand, shall present fln- alternate member is lo'yote. Alter bond In the amount ot ton percent with modern manufac- Call Mrs. Sdmrrwrhorn WHEREAS. Iho Local Public Con- nets No. 1 shall vote Central Avenue to a polrtl 60 feat south of the southerly curbllne pf 40A.-11-5;and- 'dinns. conclusions and racommen-' (10%)of the bid, not lo exceedtwenly • " PER ANNUM SAURY RANGE Springfield Avenue West From the Northwesterly curbllne'of North Union Avenue to a point turing facilities in five, B8S-94(kl.. truqti* Law (N.J.S; 40A: 11-1 ot suq.) NEWDEANEW DEALL I I WHEREAS, tbe.said professional, datlons on financial matters: shall Sic. 2. Thai Article insertion A.2. thousand dollars (S20.000.00) made CLASSIFICATION Minimum ' Maximum • 116 featnortherly thereof r^qulroa that a Rosolutlon of tho extraordinary and unspaclflable ser- give suitable assignments and In- Terms of Ordinance 79-33, a? payable lo Ihe Borough of Gar- Deputy Treasurer . $14,671.80 .. 420.857.20 Mlln Street South From a point 200 feet, east of Alden Street to Springfield AvenUe states. We seek an ex- General Office Supply Co. -Qovurnlng body uuthorUIng award of u. a • Vouf old cmtb Q4J QUiiU/ ^ . ' vices Include preparation of plans, structions to ' subordinate •mended. Is amended by adding the wood. No bids will be received after North Unloi Both contracts for *'uiiglntiorlng sorvlcus" hd rw I biH j employees: shall make recommen- Ipllowlng Immediately before Sec- Ihe.lime specified. The Mayor and Section 2 This Ordinance shall take enact upon publication aitar final Mttl union Ay»nus Both From[Springfield Avonue to a point 304 feet westerly "hereof " * EMPLOYMENT without conipotlllvo bids must bo iftti drawing for the renovation of ex- <; " DtTc ul 1071 Springfield Road isting facilities arm the construction dations to Ihe Director of Finance tion A3. Vacancies:- . Council reatrve the right to reject passage as prolvded by law. .r • " i •_"'.' .' ~ . . Seotlon 2. All ordinances or parts of ordinances InconHirtsnt herewith sr« hereby rapaslsd """" • - .- perienced corrugated publicly advortlaod; : • $56 of additional new facilities for a concerning disciplinary matters, The terms of alternate members any and all bids. ^^ • • Richard J, Salway • Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect upon piihlln«t|pri ajft^r.fln^l rfajflOf n.'jfl'i'-tSity law. "'^•r-*'-*'"- sales person to cover Union, N.J. RIM YOUR NOW, THEREFORE, 0£ IT municipal complex to be locale*) at promotions' and appointments or shall be for two years, -except that .Bidders are required lo cdniply Mayor The forepolno ordinance was Introduced and paasad on first reading at s meeilng of the Townlhlp Committee of WANTED HESOLVED by tht* Township Com- 403-405Sou!h -Avenue. Garwoo" d subordinate employees: shall assist Ihe terms ol the-alternale members with the requirements of PL. (976. Attest: , • rsnford, N.J. on Tuesday, J PER SHIFT milled ol lh« Townshipof Cranford the Director of Finance with the In- shall be such that the term pf not ths TownsKlp ol Cranford, N.J. on Tuesday, January 20. TS82 and Willie considered for lln.l paJiaoe after DUOI?C our New_ Jersey „ ter- dooa horuby onnago tho firm of N.J.. and all attendant c. 127. Bidders are required to com- Wesley N. Phllo . . ' .: . .-".'•• hearin•"-'' g at "••'»"»•meetjn" o»«f sai•-d" TTownshi hlp" Cr- 1'— - "unreal BullfJIno. Cranfoxd,NJ. wTuwlay, F.§ruary- thereto; and. stallation of .accounting systems more* than one alternate member ply_ with tha. requirements of P.L.. N.QTiC£ 0 PLUS DIFFERENTIAL ritory. We offer a com- Richard Browno Assoclatoa, Proloa- WHEREAS, fp/amtln conitdera- .^""^^."'^^""n'^TfjfyV"^ »h«» OTDtre In inv nn« vsar movid.—iu;^,o-aafegarOin[aidingn the subrVrtsglOTT" Townsnl? Clerk DAY CARE for : pre- slohal Design and Plunnlng Consult- rhe foregoing- ordlncrice was Introduced and passed on llrst reading at a WE8LEY.ft PHI(.O- anti, P.O. Box 2/1, 50 Glassy brlvu, tion xxfttm•*'ga*r£TtrMnM$I-«inti(> budget pwoaralton; .hall tLr^^J?'.J".J? !?i^! ?• • "«ist »fo •"all. »tocl!holderstockholderss or parpartt mealing ofthe Township Committee of Ihe Township ol Cranford, N.J. on Tow•vnthln p Clark petitive salary, bonus, schoolers, experienced, CLASSIFIED AB WaJnd, Nuw Jufsoy 07470 to per- by Richard G. Barry, the municipality maintain the'general lournal and shall Ihe terms of Ihe alternate ners owning ten percent (10%) or Tuesday, January 36. 1982 snd.wlll be considered for final passage, after Dated: January 28,1«62 ORDER TAKER , will execute a contract pursuant to members first appointed exceed two IMMEDIATE... 276-2023. . form nticodsary onglnoarlng aorv- general ledoai and other appropriate more of Ihe stock or an Interest In public hearing, at another meeting oi said Township Committee at F«r»2T72 paid benefits package, Icoa rt)()uU«id In tha multuraio which which It shall pay to Richard Q Barry ' [oumais and .ledgers and shall per- years., A vacancy occurring other-. their corporation or partnership. Municipal Building, G—n*ot6*ed 138.500 00: and form other responsibilities and wise than by expiration of term shall By Order.of JhevMaypr and Council •o'clock P.M.(p,.v./,lnn time,. WESLEY N. PHILO PART-FULL tIME company car and ex- UNTIL THE ' ' refuruitce Itf madu In thu pjwarnbli) of WHEREAS, thit said resolution duties as may be asaJgneVTrtMn time be filled by tha Mayor for Ihe unex- DORIS POLIOORE BABYSITTING - loving thla Rfloolulton for u foa not to ox- SERVICENTER and contract shall be kept on major . aulhoritle*. pired term only Borough Clerk : Township OaVk penses. Maybe it's time Full time position mother will babysit in her S. tlmori Aug. Cm. frlco, EiU. •' public inspection with the Clerti Sec. 3. That Ordinance No. 81-1 Is Dated: January 28. 1042 STAFFING ITEMS \KE ' BETT FURTHER HESOL.VHD: >pufy Townanip Dated) January 28,1082 " ' •' '' rjouthslde Cranford home. 1 i*jy c«. & St the Borough of . Treaawer shaU \ . appointed by the -repealed. Fee: » sj F«e:f 1S.12 to rrfarket a quality pro- open for a phar- 1. The Moyot Is hortiby authorised NOW. *THt FORE_. . B,.E IT majoHty vote of tha Township Com- . Sec. 4. That this Ordinance shall of Cranford. New PRIVATE DlJTY & WHI work with your child on to sign und tho Township Clerk to ut- RESOLVED by the Mayor and Court-' lake effect upon publication after duct. Forward resume maceutical order taker todt-and affix tho seal of the Town- ol mittee and shall serve at tha T" merited below school preparedness. Call ell of the Borough Garwood that It pleasure of the Township Commit- final passage and Tiling with the TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD ~tTi>UMlNEI doe* hersoy retain the services of tee. - i~ Union County Planning Board, as CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY frtnciunnnnirur WfiANfOHU, NEW JERStY HOME CARE and-salary history to: 2720849.. SOLU! ilKnTThal- Richard D Batry. 1441 Irving Street. provided 4y law. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 82-9 '- lo.and Parking of lha "Revised Ordinances of The Township . FULL UNION Section 4. The Deputy Township hapler 23, Tralflc and Parking ofthe Revised Ordinances of Ihe Tow.ishlpof •anord, lbAimll0d5d 5»f*«no portions of streets In in. Townshlb Rsnway. N.J . to undertake and com- Treasurer shall receive such salary RICHARO J. SALWAY ord, M t •nonf*r»l»(JI below^and •stabirshTng ieg< •UP TO A MAXIMUM Of B WEEKS WE DELIVER 7 DAYS/WEEK plete ait architectural services In as the Township Committee may'lx • Chairman ot Township Committee Cranford, New Jersey (1980), by adding porUona of Springfield Avenue to Schedule XVllI ol 8.ectlon 23-22, llmlflng shfng legaf.parklng time limits of two (2) hckt6m «U pmnonti p*rt Section 5. This Ordinance shall be > Section 1. That Chapter 23, Traffic and Parking, of the Revised Ordinances of the Township of Cranford, New South Avenue, West ult) From t ~ .today for full'details: It«m4 *Mcli u 50 • 75 • 100 Gallons municipal compie* and it authorizas affective upon publication alter final Township Clerti T and xtenin$ Service typing, experlarxje prefer- •3 CLEAiMOUT . 8TATEMENT and will be' considered for Jlnai Ssctloir 2. All-ordinances or parts of ordinances Incotwistanl"herewith are hereby rapeeled. ' CONTAINER after 30 days. Section 3. This ordinance shall take ef led Upon publlcanoniif terminal passage as provided by lew. v ,,,l.nTlh.r^(|thM, ^^ repealed.bylsw: red. 4-day week, 8:30 to 6 Borouoh of Gar>«io3tn»ccofd w*t)l The foregoing ordinance was P the itttuteamadeeed ogttdad. UdeUy- «eaaee «e amended at «• anot^!roe»UW ot »eid T$w«h!l>- 1 altar, final passage as ptovtderj p.m. Call Mrs. Stanley, Commlttee st Municipal. Building. The ordinance was Introduced and passed on first reeding at a meeting ol Ih* Townihlp Commtttae of 100 Menlo Park Bldg., CORPORATION Ado»5* January tt&jF^Q^ meeilng of UM Township Commltiee IheTi rjax.January 28,1882 and will T» con»ldersd (m final OMSaga, altar public 232-6151. of the Township of Crarrfofdv NJ on Oanford. N J. on Tuesday, Reoruary, _ . r _.Cranford,NJ onTu*»rJax, ' ' " CALL CAROL 353-1444 HN J. MC CMtTHVJUsyor. Tuesday, January 26.1962 9, 1982 at 8: o'clock fC. (pSrvsillng ""hearlno at anolher meeting«tf o< sald.Tewnshlsaid Township Committee •iMonJclpal Building, Cranford, N.J. r5ntuasd*y,*»wu»Vy ' . . WESLEY N. PHILO lime.) " 9,1M2*l8.«0o'clock PM (prevailing time.) Rm 306 Edison, N.J. 455 Siekttt Point Road ' WESLEY N. PHILO WESLEY N, PHILO WESLEY N, PHILO 351-6700 Township Cijn (j.. Township Clark North Hivon, Connecticut needs occasional part-time Dal** Jwuary a. T8A2 548-2822 1:08473 helper. Gerreral duties. jftf U^fljta Ovwricl* oWe« •."*'>.. W.60 per hr. 272-2660. DISCOUNT FUEL 760 Carlton Street • Elizabeth I Pagg 20 CRAWFORD <1\T.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, January 28! 1982

yt can save

;,, Idaho potatoes _re just apart of our list of gfeat, eat-at-fiomeSpecials. '.'•; Florentine orTuna ala King or 'turkfiy Topper or Sc_i_J_uayj_ii JVJeaii3allT()nper or a

T bargain—and get the rAosienjoyrrient out of the quality foods we,buy fbr.yo u. They're allveasy-to-fw , one-djsh"meals designed fo fill your need Tor sensible. \ That\s whjUhi.v^ economical meals—and your family's need for good food. "'.'',.. you make Idaho Potatoes—arid ouf other Specials-^— into delicious, nutritious, . Becauserjust like youirfaniily,we at Kings love good food like nobody's . money-saying, eat-at-home meals for your family.... ./...,'... business. That's why we make it our business to kccp«a corner on cjiiality in every Our Idaho iPotato brochure will tell you how to store and prepare potatoes to get. corner of the..store. From the potatoes and sprouts in our Farmer's Corner to the , the-rnost nutrition and flavor out of them. -, • US DA Choice beef in our Butcher's'Corner to thii .I)cl Monte specials in our And (>ur Idaho'Potato Recipes list will showyou how to turn potatoesJnto the GGrocer y CornerC . >• " heart of some heartywintertimeme-als.. So conie looking for Specials, quality and ideas that make shopping at Kiligs ' Such as: Western Pork Barbecue Supper, fdah.o Campside Supper—with Franks . • worth every penn-y—and then some, and Cheddar Soup. Sausage and Pepper Spuds, Potatoes topped with Tuna " - Where else but Kings? • '

~^The BuicHePsCornen THieFreetef Corner The Deli Corner*.: The Fanners Comer The Grocers Corner

USDA Choice Beef Minute U$ At the Sliced to Otfer Counter: „ ,„ •• . ' ..'..— Lean Imported -US #1 Idaho Baking •Del Monte Sirloin / ; Apple Juice 12 oz. foiled igm __ -is ib. n.89 Potatoes * Green Beans •Rich s or Marvel Caterer's ___l_U_LU^I__iiiJriiL\lc^K-uz. • Steak-•'"•:...•' Ore Ida Horiiestyle Potatoes Turkey Breast ' , • -—with Tcndcihrirr ~ r>.- --• US #1 Idaho———?• Del Muhte: ; .Wedges, Planks HiSDA Choice Beef: • .'••"." HormelDi _,._. Bakjiifj Potatoes: Peas and Carnits ^ K.5 o or Slices , I'/, lbs *L19 Genoa Salami Porterhouse or,' Mil), ueiillil X-o/. HO Si/c ' Cream Style or YV'hoje< Birds Eye Farm Fresh c - T-Bone Steak $ ;• . , •'• ' .'" Natural Casing. Vlhs. Kernel Corn :._^ S.75 oz, 3/S9 Ib. 2.99 Vegetable Mixtures: n Virtually No I'at Rib Steaks_____ lb/*_.79 -•;. ' Peas ._/ _...^_;'. : K.5 o/, "TobiruEirst Ki-izc^ Campbells NaturaH" ^ ~Sjurerkraui —-^—'——.U-n " •—' . Broccoli. Beans N Pepper or . Mothergoose First Cuts Fresh Mushrooms - ,-7.-75 o/.. 3A1 $|29 "RnC ui calories 12 o, "CenTer CiTts . . Ib. *2_»" Gorton Potato Crisp Liyerwurst „'/: Ib. Fruit Cocktail__ ;_ S.75 oz. 2/89; thuck Steak: - Fresh Made Sliced •.Peaches K 75 oz. 2/89* Fish Sticks -• ••. 8 o/. *1.29 Schickhaus Bolop;na 1 j Ib *I.I9 Soup oz. 7.9" —^-Center 6dts=_s • Onion Rings ______S> 5oz..4^r . sweet Sopressale_; low in calories___ __lb.49*, Semi Boneless StouOer's Sandwiches: Large'Prunes _. 16 oz. pk_. I.I9 Chuck Roast _ ,lb. oz.•*!.»" ' Slicct"°-Orders '<; Ib. t'2.89 Fresh Bean Sprouts Ib W' Welch's Grape Juice. 40 oy. btl. *l.39 Meatball • •. Freshly Made Carrot Salad Nasoya Natural Tofu Boneless Chuck lor Mild'Sausage _ KeljIogg'Prodtrt 19 Koz. pki>.99'' Stew or Pol Roiist__ Ib. . with Ri;»isins______-'/_ IK. >|.C Beaii Cnrd_ Ib. pk». 99* Wesson Oil 4K oz. bil/*2.29 Swsinson Chicken Dinners Freshly Made Breast Portions or . '". ' Zesty Alfalfa Sproutp s _ 4 a/. pk_. 99' Minnie Rice! ^_._ 14 oz. pk». *L29 Fresh k Chicken Salad '/> Ib.-*2.l llxtrn Lar}«e 72 Size Keebler Dark Meat______M^.oz..»l.'0? Genuine Swiss Cheese Ground Beef Celentano Manicotti: 18 oz. $1.99 California Fudjje Strides ^— II 5 oz 99'" Imported from SwiKerhiiul _ Ib. Navel Oranjjes^ Nalnisco ' Fill Conienl , Jeno's: ; . Butter Cheese $]69 Snack Rolls Meat N Shrimp. Shrimp l:\Vellcnl'Source Premium Saltihes lf> oz pku. 79'' nol'io exceed 27'/' Ib. ImportedJI'o/ii (iecniiinx ' : 5/*1.00 l> ol .Vit:lmrn>C_iL tWack p r*L79 $ " ' ' " _6oz..89 Mild ani.1 Cleaniv. Fresh Plassium__ __ each 69'' _ Mild Tilsit Cheese Red Ripe Fr/sh Fresh Moukfrsh. Fillet Ib: *2.79 Weaver Batter Dipped or Good Humor Chocolate Chip, _ tried frnm x Ih *7 70 • Florida Strawberries ^ Fresh Cod Steaks___ . Ib. *3.39 Uuuli Five Cookie-Sandwich pkj/. oi 4 '•2.49 Thighs or Driims _ 2K eg. $2.99 Light N Lively Ice Milkjii' gal. *|*59 litre Available high in \ itaniin"C pt. basket 99* I' resh Dressed" Colonial: SetdlessXleinenthies— — —Rainbow-Trout™ ~ Special CuTor MaiularinOranges ; - Belle Baie - Imported from Spain. Snow Crab Meat__ First of the Season: J Asparagus First of the Season: : ORANGE Imported Sweet Seedless Grapes I JUICE : ': iial.

Cottage Cheese SaioolliN Crcaivu'.. .. Viva Regular. Lovy Fat TO Light N Lively Yogurt : • juinhp roll All Varieties Friendship Sour Cream . 2121X2 0 l.t'#_2 Axelrod Sour ' ciHi|ii>ii |vr (iiniilv Half and Half pt. 79* ; Axelrod Buttermilk c|t. 79* I 'Towards the purchase ol Colombo •• : a twin pack (24 oz. pkg.) IMain Thomas'^" " Kraft IStatural Cheese Slices 50* Muenster or fOloz.z.arella S oz. '(|L49 ENGLISH Kraft Velveeta^ MUFFINS OFF VVeight Watchers Natural Cheese Hotel Bar. , ^Margarine P.S. All prices effective ilmuiiih January 30. ll>«2 We reserve the right to'Hmit c|iianiities: we do not sell to dealers: e cannot knvsponsible -lot Dan Mc(i!ivney is _lways ready tV|iographieal errors. to give people a hand. But this (ireen Stamps are our week, let's give him a hand for \MI\ ,of thanking von being made the new Manager lor shopping at Kin^s. of Kings in Chatham.

' •

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