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Alf-Price 'Take Place Here in Coming Days

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Garwood council upholds h$U. . Ueltzhoeffer, Foti run for council. . total school budget '. .„ a 'labor of love 'in Olenick heads board. . Kent/worth . . page 16 hearing on boro hall. ... 'Birdie' . . page 17

VOL. 89 No. 15 Published Every Thursday Thursday, "April 16,1981 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and (iarwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J 20 GENTS 4,0(Mbl@tters go to Trenton

our They caused quite a stir as they excursion toTrento n were arranged PTC president, Linda Leifer, Mary marched down the halls of the State by the Cranford Parent-Teacher >\nn Fiorillo. Patricia Martinelli.. House1 in Tmilun Tuesday carrying' Council with ' an assist from June Nicholls, Joan Fridlington, and three neatly wrapped blue packages Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano. Robert D. Paul, schools superihtend- with gold ribbons emblazoned with Participating WKIVT Hana Cofsky, ent.. * ' town J'Cranford." By ROSALIE GROSS meaningful debate or public participa- Heads turned and questions buzz- Richard W. Nicholls was elected tion." . • • ed as the Cranford seven found their - president of the Board of Education Morneweck was reappointed delegate way to the Joint Appropriations Monday succeeding Brenda Klein who to the New Jersey School Boards Committee of the New Jersey Senate held the position the past two years. She Association and Robert D. Paul, super- and Assembly to deliver two of the was elected vice president. intendent of schools, was named acting . three boxes. ^"*r* Services Klein, along with Samuel Morneweck board secretary while Fred J. Morels The packages contained 4,000 let- nd-PatriciarMartinelli were sworn in" out ill. . _ ters written by Cranford residents to for three-year terms on the board. The remaining members of the board protest the elimination of $64 million Easter and Passover celebrations — Nicholls, who has served on the school alf-Price 'take place here in coming days. The are Mary Ann Fiorillo, Charles McCar- in state aid to-education from Gov. board two years, set four goals. He said (ecumenical Good Friday service ty, Wayne Miller, Gerard Paradiso and Byrne's budget. The letter writers the board must continue "to work John Witherington. _made it clear they «xpected the Buy one bottle at regular price sponsored by the Cranford Clergy' toward improvement in the morale of all ^Council will be from noon to 2-p.m. The board accepted the resignations - legislature to restore the aid which those who work in our school system" of three senior teachers: Beatrice includes $823,625 for Cranford. tomorrow at the-First Presbyterian and advocated continued development Get 2nd at V2 Price Church. For details on this and other Lieberman, Brookside School teacher., The first box of letters was of Jri-service training programs to im- after'22 years here; Jane VanVranken, presented to Senator Charles Yates, I weekend religious observances turn prove teacher effectiveriegs. •'• *" i Pages 8 and 9. • " ___,. : home economic8_^Jteacner_at_theJiigk. . chajrman_of ..the-Joint -Appropria^ Hudson Vitamin C —^He-also^urgetf-development-'of a^long- schopJL."after 17"years; and Lorraine tioris. Com/nit tee which alreadjfhas" ^.angfr phil

"nReseaircTierTa^e!that Vitamin"E helps prevent oxygen , Police here and in Newark col- Buy One. .'.Get 2nd at Vz Price laborated to arrest four men for the from breaking down other important substances in your J armed robbery of the Coachman Inn body. It's essential for maintaining and protecting the red Ultra Cec™ 5OO mg. BuvOne For Oet 2nd:fAi , two weeks ago. Sketch and story on on conservation site blood cells and a healthy circulatory system. Pages. that if matters were not corrected the This compost represents synthesized . ' Buy One For Get 2nd For| Timed Release Vitamin C100$. *5" A state agency has informed Cranford Controlled released Vitamin C for extended protection. township that J£Jac«s__fin£s of up tolocal government would-be-liable-for-up— -topsoih—Sgroi-saidr-nottng—that-Tnany 9O89 $145 (0 pfj_ODl\ por .riny-triE-nachh -hemeewflers-hflve-teteen advantage of tt~ E Capsules 1OOI.U. . . 100's . . £+ M. fippfpprr00 0 q flfly^ify i* Hnog nnf renrrnngfi ilint and cleal n up portions of its operations at violationsl . The DEPP forwarded its war- The large pile just inside the fence off the Conservation Center. Gregory Sgroi, ning three weeks ago. Birchwood has proved popular. Many of iliuinJwj.e Sgroi says the problems evolve from the 3,600 residents who have visited the Timed Release • • eo-s.. ,,.t™ township engineer, believes that some of ..M, VFW Poftt 335 wjll sponsor its an- township use of only a small portion, center since it opened on weekends six Hudson Stress Formula 600 is specially designed to replace the water-solubl«jg* the atgteroqulrentente are unwarranted Vitamin Ecapsuies 40.0 1.0. . .100's .. O" niiAl Easter Egg Hunt Saturday at "about 5 to 7 acres, of the total 31 acres weeks ago have drawn compost. vitamins C and B-Complex—the ones that are used up quickly when you are^7| noon inUnami Park. Details on but reports that they "will be met. $^80 A compliance order from the state listed on the original agreement. Sgroi finds a contradiction, in the VitaMlin Ecapsuies 6001.0.. . 5£)'s. . 5 . . Z under stress. ^ Qet.''^ Page 2 45 Here's the new 21st legislative distrldH. Kenilworth and Springfield Department of Environmental Protec- He called the state allegations "un- state's desire to recycle soljd waste and Ferospace™ With Iron onee FoForr * fair" but said corrections would be com- its requirements for compost storage $797 $-»99 9 49 were added to the old 20th. Political leaders call it a "swing" district. tion cited four violations found by one of E Capsules 10001.0.. . 50's. . I •• »* Timed Release Capsules IOOS. 5 .. Story on Page 4. its inspectors during a visit to the center pleted. He said the concrete was former- here. He says if the DEP persists he will Feb. 17. They include: ly stored for recycling but that it and the recommend to the Township Committee Hudson Fcrospace helps eliminate any problems wlUvstr asphalt had been destroyed after the that leaves be carted off to a landfill. He i that Iron supplements oWyo^auSft.bwausejy^L^ -Broken asphalt, broken cement con- Brink retires duits and street sweepings were stored order came in, and that large stumps says the state forced Westfield to invest have been removed along with piled $100,000 in a leachate system-and finds;, at the center without permission. = • Lt. Vincent Brinkerhoff has an- Chronicle Run -Branches, shrubbery, plants and branches which were dropped there that unreasonable. ,— - nounced pUns to retire from the vegetative waste were stored improper- after a big storm last year. Sgroi said compost was stored *in an : Cranford Police Department which ly. Leafs deposited for composting last area with grade irregularities and that he has served for 34 years. He joined -Leaves were not deposited for op-fall were organized in rings to capture it ponded during the winter. Rainwater Hudson Everyilf |^^j^|^ in 1047, became a sergeant in 1957 timum compost efficiency and one large rainwater because water restrictions carried some leachate out, he said. The Size and has been a lieutenant since 1964. scheduled June 7 pile created potential for emanation of were in effect, he said. This violation engineer said this was the last correc- Ultra Cee™ iooomg..«. 60's odors associated with anaerobic decom- was for practical reasons, said the tion required and will be handled by "The "third annual Chronicle Run is set nounced that the fund is at the halfway Vitamin C 250 ma Timed Release Vitamin C position. That means methane gas. engineer. changing grades in the area so ieachate for June 7. It will have some new age mark. So far more than $2,000 has been -Leachate from the compost area was Sgroi took strongest exception to the won't enter surface waters adjacent to Vitamin C 500 mg. 'Speechless [ categories this year. raised. This has been applied toward -to the fourth citation on lcachatororwatei' tiiat the-facility. . "-:--:.---r..:~:::..; :::.-: •^%JS^*; Tha ovpnf will frfaturc throo and six Vitamin Ci 000 mg fen center. flows out of leaf piles. He said Cranford Proximity of the compost to Cranford mMWmfaMM&x* mile" races tHirough-Cranford, preceded instruction signs, for each of the 18 exer- enforcement is-theonly town in New Jerseythat corn- ; Avenue has caused residents to com- Anita Cushman, head teller at the by a one mile "fun"run." —* - cise stations that will be built. The department's Fidelity Union' Bank, branch branch said these violate.....d the. posts and recycle. s all its leaves_. __ plain to the local government_abgut__ Another feature of this year's run will Mrs. Cooper said that the run is uni- odors. Kfa7y"Fulling, a resident, says the here( formerly - National • Bank of que -because—it- offers runners and township's agreement wjtlj.the state and^department mlxejrsllt dredged fr'omlhe -4- W«iw-Jersey)rhad-her picture takerr] be-participation-of-the-Granford High -_ "~* Rahway River with leaves to create center "is becoming a complete dump," School track squad which will show its physical fitness enthusiasts an oppor- compost. and that township officials haven't done some weeks ago and thought it support for the Parcourse and call atten- tunity to participate in a race that ftmpareHudson^s Ada Hi Potency Formulas to Theragran might be used alongside those of The resulting compost is available to anything despite calls and petitions. tion to a planned upcoming marathon to underwrites a permanent recreational residents. Large users also have access Sgroi said the DPW attempts to con- other employes. This week she found raise funds for the team. facility that will benefit them. herself the subject of a full page Two ads to it on a fee basis which resulted in duct storage operations in colder Adavite-M Adavite Registration forms will be available This year there will be seven age revenue to the town last year. weather to avoid creating odors Equivalent to Theragran-M. advertisement in behalf of the bank. • soon* at the Community Center and the categories instead of four. Prizes will go Equivalent tt i'I was speechless," she said. See 3b® a high potency vitamin Equivalent to Theragran. newspaper office. Early registrants are to male and female winners in each Theragraw her on page l a Other bank news: guaranteed a tee shirt as part of the en- category and to the oldest and youngest formula with 10 essential A high potency vitamin tor- Union County Savings opens a new mula with 10 essential vi- trance fees. finishers. vitamins, and 6 minerals. branch here next week (see ad on To avoid delays between runs, the tamins. Proceeds from the run will be added to win state Compare formulas with Page 15. a fund for creation of a Parcourse exer- three and six mile runs will begin at the TheragranM and save! cise trail in and around the, Centennial same time, after the family-oriented Avenue Recreation Complex and warmup one miler which will start at 1 Memorial Field. The event is sponsored p.m., Mrs. Cooper said. o a on 'ood worry r The Chronicle Wi*h cooneraHnn.nf.thB 'Hie township engineering and iecrey- honors ranford Youth Council. Nora Cooper, tjon departments are working with the The Chronicle's edition celebrating who conceived the idea of establishing . governing body to design a trail that will the debut of the new firehouse and a A Chamber of Commerce survey the trail, is run coordinator. loop around the football field and pool- found many shoppers concerned special Law Day message from at- t 29 Beverley Awbrey, publisher, an- fiddhouse complex. torneys received state recognition last 100* 3d about the need for a supermarket 1 week. ''•' ^ '' ''" h i^Jftri^^ here. This was particularly evident j •"A Salute to the New Firehouse" won among older shoppers. Results of' second place in the Best Special Section Illustration by PaQ Guther; UHIM the survey also prompted the | Chamber to establish a Business Downtown parking category of the New Jersey Press Compall^teRese^hefSnZun^^ For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires June 3O. Association's Annual Advertising Con- I Review Board. Story on Page 2. test. The Law Day message received se-' cond place in the the category of Best Idea for a Single Ad. Outhouse alternative changes in offing Both awards were made in the divi- Paper drive uti ing all weekly newspapers In ——. — committeeman, favored retaining the the state. Beverley Awbrey, publisher, Boy Scout Troop 178 will conduct a change parking configurations of many current mix until the impact of accepted them at the press association's posed for emergency paper drive Saturday from 9 a.m. to downtown lots to provide what it con- Cleveland Plaza could be determined, annual advertising conference in 2:30 p.m. at the St. Michael School siders to be a better mix for shoppers, as did the Commerce Committee, but Bushkill, Pa. last weekend along with Outhouses could stage a comeback has any outhouses now, but says Michele Bernstein of the Chronicle parking lot. For pick-up call employes and commuters. the 45-45 mix was favored by Robert here if severe drought conditions they are permitted under an or- Pending changes include addition of Guertin, police chief, and the Planning staff, who coordinated the firehouse sec- dinance that is not -in vogue but is 272-74«7. p 9fl nine-hour metera _de8igne(L-tar- Board^.and was accept*d-in workshop- -tioifc — still on the books. employes, a doubling of outbound com- session by the Township Committee. The firehouse salute included con- The township government posed the prospect and says that communi- That law says outhouses must be muter meter fees and new mixes in the Altogether the changes would create gratulatory messages from contractors, 50 feet from a residence, a well or an revamped municipal lots opposite the 00 nine-hour meters for commuter subcontractors, local professionals, a ty outdoor trenches could also be employed. Tom Karvelas, township adjoining residence. They must be Municipal Building and on the old Mar- employes. A police survey last year bank, and the Firemen's Mutual "flytight" and lime must be used. Bike clinic tiniztng site at South and South Union. estimated the employe-employer total Benevolent Assn. It carried photographs sanitarian, also says that communi- The former Sordill property between at 250 a day. But Guertin said these peo- and stories about the new firehouse, the ty showers could be developed out- Thti sanitarian says a number of , A free bicycle clinic will be offered Alden and the forthcoming Cleveland ple would still have access to the 12-hour fire service and history of local fire com- doors in a crisis situation. properties in town are of sufficient hew May 3. It's sponsored by Cran- Plaza would contain 26 slots with nine- outbound commuter slots, providing panies. A special-retail "firehouse war- Karvelas contributed the outhouse size tb meet health code re- ford Bicycle Board and Central hour meters designed for employers and ttoyjrrived_j!ajdjLenough-ltt the day. ming" promotion was contained in the possibility in a section of an quirements for temporary Jersey Bicycle Club. Story on page 3. employes designated as "commuter Gene Marino, mayor, said the 90 nine- same edition. emergency water plan developed by outhouses. the government for an extreme "no employes." hour meter additions would satisfy the The full page Law Day message was He ulso thinks the slit trenches That lot is scheduled to be developed needs for employe parking. underwritten by attorneys in this area in water" situation. He notes • thai rental toilets are could be constructed on towriship- in tandem with the Martinizing lot. which The 12-hour outbound commuter support of the annual observance of the • owned lots and covered by a tar- will have 28 shopper slots, 28 employe meters would cost 25 cents for each role of the law in American life. available from five firms in the. Diabetes North Jersey area. But in a crisis he paulin, though he calls this the least slots and 36 long-term commuter slots . three hoilrs orajtollar a day. An excep- The awards marked the third straight practical alternative And if with 12-hour meters. ,' y tion &i Ihe'lot at Chestnut and High year that the local newspaper's adver- believes demand for portable The Board of Health holds a free faciliti£s_will far outstrip supply, bathroom taps run. completely dry, The revised lot opposite the Municipal whose 65 meters will be half that to pro- tising' has received. jMtfTar, natinnab hr at: STTtip hunt wilTb^arUhainTParlcr'—ln^te^tmg^^preign-»hldent fa- t)b& itaicfc r ~~ ~ ~ Assemblyman Chu.ck~Hardwick, also telephone. Prospective here expressed a need for a super- ' will be studied by the board consisting of More than 1,000 eggs will be hidden for 196142 high school year, Their combined population of 21,000 a Republican, calls it "a Republican- students can avoid long market in the. township. - Rick Thoennessen, Linda Morgan, the hunters and there will be prise eggs Host families in the past have formed residents added to the 161,000 of the ex- leaning "district" that could also be Ed Force, Chamber president, said Meryl Lay ton, Cljnt Crajie and Bill registration lines by call- Featuring p y y, i aj d Bil in each group the groups will be divid- lifelong relationships with new isting district brings thenew district in- "marginal" and "swing." Hardwick ing the College's Admis- BASEBALL HATS HoUapfel. If a problem surfaces with a ^ or "sons" as well as that an analysis of questionnaires found ed by ages 2-6 and 7 -12. Grand prize for "daughters to the required range for legislative .had Opposed plans that would isolate his 8iongHotLine(272-«5fl0i particular business, a board member meeting trtany other exchange students that need for a food market was evident the olrW group will be a 10-speed bicv- representation unriar " hometown WwifflplH frnm Ihn r^m-rapf 272-4581) beginning April will meet willi tin; piuprlelor ' during the year. ;e groups. Only cle. For the small children it will.be a] apportionment. , . „ district, and said he was pleased to have .20 and continuing through the youngest group, from age 10 to 18, Of the respondents, 61 percent did For more information, interested 1 tricycle. There will be many more Kenilworth was previously in the 22d' Kenilworth and Springfield in the mix May 15, and initiating the ARMY & NAVY STORE did not emphasize food access. some shopping downtown.,27 percent did prizes for the lucky finders. Senior vice residents are" invited to the AFS meeting district which was expanded northward because he had campaigned in both most shopping here, 2 percent did all admissions process. 30 S. Union, Cranford - 276,0990 ' "m_ / This was one of the major findings of cpmmander Ben Meyer is chairman Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Commun- into West Essex County and is viewed places for freeholder. the survey taken- last winter by the their shopping here and 7 percent did no assisted, by members of the pest and ity Center or call Maryanne Nolan, under the realignment as a heavily Timothy O'Leary, Democratic The Original '* shopping. Chamber's retail division in an effort to auxiliary. 272-8766, or Nora Cooper, 272-6638. ^Republican district. municipal chairman, described the new Irish Cream liqueur EJECTED - Dick , Thirty seven percent wer^ over. 51.. Nicholls has been obtain relevant consumer attitudes Political leaders differ more on political geography as "a fairly toward the downtown shopping area. years old. Of these, 38 percent cited a nuance than OB Oje substance in assess- reasonable district and a good swing elected president of New or additional types of retail offer- need for a supermarket. Other requests rip - PLUS MANY IN-STORE SPECIALSl the Cranford Board of ing the potential.voter makeup of the district composed of towns with similar ings were proposed by respondents. included the desire for a linen, curtain 1 OWI1 expanded 2.1st district. "" ^erestsOTd•~"~ "rofffl&te;"-^ ! .„ „»„ OPEN .'TILL 10^0. P.M., 6 Education for the Most of the 522 who completed questfcw* bthaiip5re;e e coming year. .Story on change leaves the distriatfn a "swing" "a winnable district for either party, naires sard they shopped in town. Seven stores and clothing stores.. status in which both parlies have oppor- ^and that is-good for tho voters,'" - 1. - • , percent did no shopping here. Major Another 25 percent of respondents Was tunities to elect, a senator and two reasons' cited for not shopping were' Ralph Taylor, Republican municipal in the 36-10:50 age range. Nearly a fourth free senior assemblymen. '. chairman, said that while Kenilworth parking problems, lack of selection,, of these persons were concerned about a 512 Boulevard State Sen. Anthony Russo, a and Springfield are both nominally high ptices and,, in some cases, mer- food market. 1 Kemlworth ant attitudes SELECT YOl Democrat Whn ha* nnnnimrarihiiliidJaB- nti tho district i BIKE GLINIC May 3 Is boosted by blcyple'"BoanJ irveinUem and town * As a result of the survey, the Chamber cern here since Pathmark announced its a second term, said "21 Is my lucky marginally Republican, especially officials. Standing from left: Fritz Brown, Robert A. Guertin, Dick number.". . because of Westfield, Cranford and — A proposal, to permit Salway, Carol Mattis, Sue Wilson; kneellngrJudy Rosenberg, Joe p Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano, a Union. Boa^d io acf* as an-intermedia! y bet "Senior citizens to park free EflSTER FLOWERS] Cassidy, Sandy Weeks, Jo deLazaro. ween Cranford cons.ume.fs and the local Survey results have been distributed Republican who might challenge Russo, The district also includes Garwood, in the Park & Shop lot for views the addition of Kenilworth and business community.-; • ~ to many downtown merchants, the certain mid-day- periods Lilies, Plums. Tulips Hillside, Roselle and Roselle Park. Springfield as making the district more - F^tce saiv that residenKLwJio. have Township Committee and developers of has been rejected by the A map of the new district json Page 1. Bicycle clinic coming CANDY BY BARTO commefi'ts or complaints about in- Cleveland Plaza,, Township Committee.' Hyacinths, Azaleas, etc The public is invited to a free Bicycle will also be bicycle roller riding demon- Dick Salway, commit- VEGETABLE flND Clinic sponsored by the Cranford Bicy- strations, similar to the roller riding Suizzo gets tenure as department head teeman, advanced the cle Board and the Central Jersey Bicy- scenes in the hit movie "Breaking Russell Stover Candies are the For .Passover & Easter Joseph Suizzo was reappointed chair- fl TISKET, "master teacher," a'person who pro- idea to permit seniors at- FLOWER SEEDSr- cle Club Sunday, May 3, 3 to 4:30 p.m. in Away." finest in quality, freshness and man of the social studies department for vides many extra and co-curricular tending programs at. the the parking lot opposite the Municipal goodness. Choose from many Cranford public schools and was activities for his students, and a depart- Community Center topar k FERTILIZER • LimE fi TflSKET PUT Building. Rain will move the event in- The experts will teach the public how assortments of delicious can- ~~ SEE OUR LARGE granted tenure during an uncommon ment chairman who has created "ex- free through validated doors to room 7 of the Municipal Build- dies especially decorated for public discussion Monday of his per- to repair flat tires^-fldjust brakes, clean SELECTION OF EASTER CANDY^ cellent relations in his department." tickets. He suggested the ing. - ' chains.'adjust defaiUeurs and make siz- Easter. , . _ Multi-color Bamboo formance here the past three years. application from between GRASS SEEDS Adult bicyclists who ride 3,000 to 5,000 Basket 93.95 After a few questions from the board -A T-SHIRT IN ft ing changesy-They will also display and Multi-color Basket $1.95 Electing the option of having his 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. during miles each yeap will be providing the answer questions oh toe-clips, bike Chocolate Bunnies • Easter Eggs • Jelly Beans evaluation discussed in public, Suizzo and considerable discussion about wRether the public was entitled to com- peak program attendance instruction in maintenance and repair lights,, locks, clothing,', bike bags and and the audience, heard a .glowing by clubs on Mondays TRY GROWING" Put Solme Cologne Behind J ment on SuitttTs pending appointment, BASKETi and answering questions on riding a.nd otherCycling equipment. Bicycle safety \ Ib. Assorted Chocolates f appraisal of his teaching skills from through Wednesdays. ^cycling equipment., i. . ..i ...... '.« •and bike mapping information will be Robert Seyfarth. high school principal. the board voted 7to 1 to grant Suizzo his, YQURQW *-••• .""• *; $4.50 Your Buhny is Ears ; SPECIAL 20% OFF SELECTED ITEMS: Many good bicycles of various brands, available, along, with information, on Under most circumstances, nan- tenur„ •• e ,contract : .The~pubhc: was: nbt N. .EU.U; LINE OF wJSdGUl, chaimnaa oftffe E •- and styles w{U . '4itltft»> hlkr^^ef up for iong,disfahc«h- €htb, the oldest and largest adult I .y the board in private ses-— The disseutiiig vote w fHtSVEflRl i.te-ttured Employes' swahiations a¥e• •«-«U«!jr*d to.conjment.^:,:...^stij\i.,.,^^,^^y abou^fi,ct 40 to 60 spaces. were touring and 10-speed tandemsf 'l>iere cycling dub inNewJerseyT $8.85 sion while the forma) vote on rehiring or da Klein who said after the meetin1g that Bren- availabl" e in th••»>••e lo* t off Lettuce * Cabbage not is taken in public. The board will although "from the presentation he Miln. The idea was sup- THE SHIRT LOCKER DRUGSTORE vote next Monday on some 20 contracts may be a master teacher, I was not con- Broccoli * Caulifbwer ported by Doug Nord- Custom Imprinted Sportswear discussed privately this week. April 30 is vinced he was a master department Town hires new director strom but rejected by Collards • Brussel Sprouts 34 St. Cranford 276-6100 the deadline for notifying employes head." Mary Juw FioriUo abstained, 6 Eastman St., Cranford 276-8030 Gene Marino, Ronald D. Donald H. Perlee has been named former officer of the Volunteer whether their contracts will be renewed. stating she did not have "input" from '#3 Marotta and Ed Robinson. director ,of finance for Crenford Emergency Squad and director of the Seyfarth described Suizzo as, a the public. OPEN DAILY. Marino said the first township; He has been chief financial o(r Pavonia Girl Scout Council. DREYERFrWlS He 18 srheriiilwl fn rw»gtn hla. rin 8:30.p.m. to 10 p.m. priority for.the lot is to ficer^for the Borough of Norrh Arlington ir nnrkinn Inf in rajlr nf tti w-m>m>*m*a>~M>mw*& '_! Quit' Club forms for 831 SprirtQfldd flve., Cranford /Perlee, 28, succeeds Hay Carnevalte, here April27. Perlee has attended .William Paterson 7 An "I Quit" club meeting for persons program of the American Canifer ^who took a new post with^he municipali- IT file Beauty of Flowers who have quit smoking, and for those Society. ' * ty of Teaneck earlier this year. College and Fairleigh Dickinson Univer- who haven't will be held Tuesday at 7:30 The core group includes members of Perlee has also served Nor^th Arl- sity and has taken courses at Rutgers University leading to sfcate;certificatipn_| Reflects the p:m. in the Community Center, Miln and classes given"by Ethel Mittleman and I zjngtorr js tax collector and treasurer Alden Streets. The-'iQ" dubjs-an-out- Jack Pfanne; both.ot&anffjnLJiut any=i --and tawsearctrofficer, and this year has asE taJFcoMector-and^^^innnicipal firfflBe Rrowtb-6Ttt»w«t|ejj)ing oPEqsierz officer for River Edge on a part-time He is a member of several profes- TUnIon Cranford 276-0062 sional organizations and has chaired the Spring flowers wiH bring a f TERMITE-flHD PEST COKTROr basis. • _ Toy to check He has been active in North Arlington legislative committee of the Tax Collec- sparkle to your lady's eyes. as a trustee and former vice president of tors . and" Treasurers Assn. of New We carry a full comple- FREE INSPECTION! • the Board of Education, member and Jersey. ment of Easter Plarits, proposed Corsages and Easter Ar- HO COST OR OBUSmOM /*"£ Hosts sought for exchange students rangements. Priced Protect Your Home From: BEANS Reasonably atid Decorated rWS * B ATS f RFFC «^»" "'g""OTH«*""'i— COtyTOTTRY QOR NEyVXAIMPYTJEFTT ^ t/TSv-through-the following July ."Anyone j in Easter Trim. ; code overlaps TICKS •ROACHES •SILVEB FISH •SPIDERS ing placement for the corning school interested may contact Mrs. Rnllmnn, RELSSETC. ~~~ year has been made with Mr. and Mrs. 233-8042, or the regional office, ' T)RDErt Y< The 'rownshlp Commit- ~^ YOU'LL LOVE ulih SELECTION ^*^ tee has asked its attorney, < ( John Urban,,of Cranford. Their new 215-646-5266. OUT-OF-TOWN FLOWERS . peanut butter • blackberry • brandy • chocolate daughter-will be Anke Kuipers from the Edward J. Toy, to review FREE TERMITE ESTIMATES green apple • passion fruit • cinnamon • jelly EARLY! a proposed property Netherlands.^ 'Reagonomics' topic maintenance code to BONDED - INSURED eggs • irish coffee • spearmint • grape • root This Easter INFLATION FIGHTER determine whether it beer • tangerine • grasshopper • orange • buttered Anke will be the third international SPECIAL overlaps with existing rum • strawberry • coconut • daquiri • banana daughter for the Urban family. Their 00 at Democratic club codes and ordinances. lime • cinnamon apple • boysenberry • pineapple first was Daniela Moser from Switzer- cZ.< DAISIES »2 'A COMPUTE EXTEfMHATtM SiRWE land, and currently Karin Elengard The code proposed by Richard W. Bennett, executive direc- Serving This Area For Over 25 Years butterscotch- • margarita • peppermint • licorice from Sweden is at home with them. the Commerce Committee lemon • amaretto tor of Union County Legal Services We Deliver anywhere Telegraph orders and approved by the Plan- Local area respresentatiye, Ellie Corp., will be the guest speaker at the Phone: 233-3650. 23J-3650 to anyplace In the U.S. ning' Board is designed to CHOCOLATES • BUNNIES Kullmann, is receiving profiles on Youth April meeting Monday of the Cranford prevent blight or delapida- For Understanding students and is seek- Democratic Club. Bennett will speak on Our 47th Year tion of commercial pro- 'BASKETS S *" EGGS • MORE! ing prospective host families to match "Reaganomics: Some Effects." The perties. « their interests with a student from meeting will be held April 20. at 8 p.m. in WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP another Country. The students will be Marisa's Restaurant. New members are Gene Marino, mayor, RICHARD SHEINBLATT,D.D.S..P.A. arriving in August and remain in the Chucfe and Chris Steuernagel said that some overlap welcome. might exist with or-, 250 Springfield Ave. (near Cranford line) Westfield •Gcheral Dentistry BROWN'S dinances governing such matters as sidewalks, Thefts signs, chimneys, and •Orthodontics COUNTR117 N. UNION Y STOR330 SOUTH AVE. E weeds. Marino said he • Periodontics CRANFORD • 272-5576 GARWOOD • 789-1615 thinks the proposed code rtaitfgTrtitfV •Cndoctanticsr ^ ideas." Dick Salway, real Several thefts^ were m estate commissioner, said •Reconstructive Dentistry reporteA tn polipp jn rft- h***n» percent in favor cent days. They include: of the concept and said the •Inhalation Sedation A thief entered the home They Look Oke Love is a path in a pathless laiul, code is needed. of Doris Haddad, 112 (Nitrous Oxide) Centennial Ave., through a a light in a darkened place. cellar window and stole an Real Cultured Pearls Hardwick - 'Intravenous Analgesia undetermined amount of Love is the reaching out " , jewelry. The burglary was- Sen^our FTD reported Monday. SEA SHELL of the hand. —-Hours Bjr Appointment Antonia Buonaguro In compassion atid grace. reported jewelry missing \ F%T SHOP Richard ShelnblaJt.D.D.S., P.A. from her apartment in 628 English Village Monday. Boulevard "QueetKofAngels- — • Hours 221 Chestnut Street Lasler ouqueT Police said there was no Kenilworth Lovingly created in porcelain Assembryipaa Chuck sign of forced entry. New Jersey O72Q3 early. bfch \ttuts vfCybts~7~7 p I lowers. Gill .or glass door at Clark Door hour casino operation. An exclusive Fl D on Moen Street Thursday 11" tall on base .225.0o Hardwick noted that woven basket tilled"' — visit a.is .today and stole about $30 from a casinos are already open with bt'iuitil I veryone loves an coffee till. It was the se- up to 30 hours each day, Send our FTD cond such incident in which be said is "more tresh spring Easter Basket. several months. than enough." Hardwick A CB radio was stolen' Insisted, "Without a from the vehicle of Irene break in g»tnhH"g, the Goodman, Weston, Me.; euphoria of constant., uquet parked at 10 Jackson Dr. gamhling often becomes Thursday. Mike Kirk, 9 pernicious." early. Orchard St., reported four An exclusive FTD hub caps stolen at Cran- Complete TRY ARROW BRIGADE ' Cental Avenue ' Hilltop Road flowers. Call or The Westfield legislator woven basket filled ford High School introduced bill No. I8M visit us today St. Michael School Pet (201)232 4800 cutting back rifitK* hours reported, an- ampUfior -Arrow fro* »toW. Everyone Iqves an •17.50 and up missing from the cafeteria Cerffer Easter Basket. " last week. Easter is Sunday April 19. You'll feel so good in your new shirt EASTER by - Arro-w_JBugadB^_Shaped,-to--4it,- Buf they're not! They're "the miracle of ~ "Ea stef Pla nfs -All varieties and made from natural polyester Sirriulatect pearls that look so real, only you will know the and cotton. difference Because the price tag gives them Gift... Terrarlums and Dish Gardens ^ away' See genuine Cultra Simulated T-SHIRTS Sizes 6 Mos. to XXL European and French Gardens 1 5.00 short sleeved * 1 8.00 long sleeved Pearls at Martm Jewelers. Where BASEBALL JERSEYS Silk Floral Arrangements u.e'11 be delighted to keep TIE by WEMBLEY APRONS Hanging Fuschia Baskets your secret! BAKE NIGHTSHIRTS Exotic Foliagr Plants and Baskets FOR EASTER Open Thurs Til 9 • Major Credit.Cards Accepted and more! ' $17.50 and up • WALNUT & fOPPY SEED ROLLS Easter is Sunday, April 1«J. • CHEESE & RAISIN BABKAS • Cranrord Store SPORTSMAN'S PEPS TEES Op«n P«lm Sunday • KOLACH • Walnut & Prune Pastries A Eaalar Sunday Tues. Fri.. »30 Io &30 9lo 1 • CHRUSCIKI - "Bow Tie" Pastries Thurs 9c3O tot3 0 FLOWERS Sal Florist .113 N. UNIOHACRAMEORD^ 2 IHHorih Av*. W.. Cranloid 17.6-4100,-^. 101 Miln Street, Cranford SHOP _ 143 Chestnut St. Ro*eHa Park 341-9797 • 130 W- 3rd AIM, Re M..-7P 103 N. UNfON^iTCRANFORD • 276-1099 Page 4 CRANFORD I N.J ) CHRONICLE Thursday. April 16. 1981 Thursday, April 16, 1981 CRAOT'qRptS.JLlCHRONICLE Page 5 iris^hwart paintings on FREE CHECKING PLUS 54% INTEREST • Cranford police are seeking a man 4:15 p.m. He ordered her to get into his Centennial Avenue. An exhibition of pain- the CDC has scheduled tings by the .prominent were married in 1919 and. cMldi$ns' stories. By coin- Cranford and Newark—p&licemen tings by Alice Crump and an open house between 3 IN ONE ACCOUNT. Inn lobby with Handguns were identified who brandished a knife in an attempt to car but she refused and turned away to The perpetrator was described as a her local artiste willbe shown. attended the Ecole JuUfen cldence, the CDC was worked together to identify and arrest as Ricky Sajiabria, also kjiown as Terik, lure two nine-year-old girls into his car join her playmate who was resting near- M 1 h'» M's Hrivlng n uthlr '^ husband Xeslle and s pm Inth. rt.^ ^n~Paris?im585r»vndl826. • established the same year four men who are accused of .a_thp_ce^. ShNk^Wl FrirJajrafterneon; ——— - - f Camaro » availab!e7or public tow Memorial Lounge fi available to theatregoers For many years he the Crumps were married THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS! ~ cent holdup at thq, Coachman Inn. Haskell, also known as AIi. djtf, of 22 The man approached one of the.girls_< Det. Milt Mason said the man drove Police investigated another incident viewing at the Cranford the theatre buildtagat 78 of the CDC's current pro-/ assisted in arranging the He directed notable pro- Police initially thought two men^were Franklin, Newark, and Glen Ridge while She was roller-skating at Mansion toward the second youngster and bran- several weeks ago in which a youngster Dramatic Club April 26. Winans Ave. Some SO pain- duction of "Blithe Spirit/ annual Wednesday Morn- ductions of "The Squall," Mohawk Savings' N.O.W. Checking Account is really something special! Not only involved in the April 2 pre-dawn holdup •Ave, Montclair Alleged accomplices Terrape and Street at about dished a knife as he ordered her into his but because of Mr. will you earn a big 5V4% interest, compounded continuously, on the money you was allegedly lured into a vehicle but no ing Club art show and ad- "Reunion in Vienna," Use to write checks, but the account is absolutely free of that netted $160 in cash, but two others in a car outside the .lBn-weredZle"ntified . car. Both girls sped away and flagged a crime was discerned. -The Incidents Crump's long identifica- Ares8»A many Ifwnl granpa "Dcnth Tttkcil Q Hnliday," were implicated after an investigation. ill when you maintain a minimum monthly balance ot just $300* or more" as William C. Armour, 20, 539 S. 19th, li l h|l ^ were not related, autlioritie the theatre the on art and theatre. He is "The Guardsman" and J- Newark, and Darrell Seymour,- 19, 41 CDC a-lsirj decided .to A^deposrt of as little as $100 will get your account started, —Det. William p'Uonnell worked with Experts on Point Service Check remembered not only for. "Tovarich." and interest is earned on all balances of just $50 or more. Det. George Skrobick of the Newark Gerard, East Orange. schedule the open house his ait but for giving his • WE WILL CHECK: for the public*. Stop by your nearest Mohawk Savings office department and Det. Louis Portella of time to conduct seminars Mrs. Crump became for fujl details about The Mohawk that for.ce's rapid robbery response recycling ~1. Fan Motor Operation Mrs. Crump still main- arid critiques for many established as a portrait N.O.W. Checking Account. team. He said the crime was traced to a HofsFetter joins PIED PIPER - Tim Bennett is 2. Compressor Operation tains thestudicyat 15 Alden organizations. As « com- artist and has created It's really out of Passbook quartet that had been arrested later in the Pied Piper in the play recent- .3. Amperage Draw St. that she and her hus-mercial artist he was many pastels and oil pain- this world! Joel Hofstetter has joined the Cran- banld established when Newark on another charge. •_ ly presented by fourth graders at appear here i'4. Clean Evaporator Coils employed for many years tings. It was not unusual Account ford Rotary Club. He is the new pro- they moved to Cranford 60 forhe r All four were charged with cpnspiracy prietor of Minuteman Press here. Ralph Hillside Avenue School. Michelle 5. Oil Where Possible 24 by various utility firms , husband to stand- SOn ft and d GARYS.CUTTLER,D.M.D years a : 04 to commit armed robbery . O'Donnel) Murphy and Ralph Taylor, former club ^^iif' ' l.f ' , , 9!n ^ Ea. Add Unit »10.00 From 1928 tol$4T He " W W ? Studlttlnd reada Munidpar 7. Evaluate Efficiency As freelance artists, the directed annually for the story aloud to help Piper Land. Building at 8 p.m. Wednesday? Several, worked side-by- CDC and was involved in her subjects. Among her WVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWlAA{Lf parties who have been involved in WE SELL & INSTALL NEW WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS. side tnWe until he died in all phases of production. many subjects have been WE SPECIALIZE IN THRU THE WALL AIR CONDITIONERS 1962/ and _ she. has con- recycling here are among the par- General Dentistry He wrote a book titled presidents MacKay, Iver- ticipants. tinued painting since then. "Directing for theson and Orkin of Union j: RENT A NEW CHEVY OR OTHER Gregory Sgroi, chairman of the spon- Setuiee C611e(j!e ana a neamnaster soring county Solid1 Waste Advisory studying at the ArnulBlct U g plus HOURS BY 1 5 ALDEN SfT magazine articles and of Pingry School. and township engineer, will APPOINTMENT CRANFORD THE COMPANY THA T CARES Students League df New Member of Cranford Chamber of Commerce 'York. .He was from 218 CENTENNIAL AVE. •' CRANFORD 276-1160 ' $houk] your minimum All cars of Young--Guenther Co., which handled 27&T669 Saugerties, N.Y. and she monthly balance happen to Rent it here ... was from^Wisconsin. They (att b«low S300 any month, there will the curbside pickups in the abortive pro- Corning picked as b* aU s«rvtce charge lor thai month Office hours Include Thursday evenings T -• . . leave it there. GRECO' gram here three years ago, will discuss Interest is earned on balances of $50 or moVo Free' world wide~ private systems. Richard Menkes, who . and Saturdays -reservation service by JOAN VARANELLI ran a private^incentive curbside pickup Thomas Pagoulatps, NJ. 'ambassador' Low rates by day, week GARAGE -program in the . Cay.uga Road or month -*•=• — SWASHBUCKLING SUMMER . broker of Rftalty AVIS Well mates, if you want to tickle neighborhood in the same period, will World-Paige, Paige & MOHAWI( Savings y6ur fancy with a great Caribbe.au address marketing and implementation programs. » Richards, was ap- MAIN( ^ p: 40 Commerce Street, Newark, N.J.'O71O2 < 643-0260 vacation, now is the time to set : course for Barbados and drop in at. Other speakers include Jean Clark of pointed chairman of KENILWORTH OFFICEOFFICE: Boulevard at South 20th Street.Kenilworth, N.J. 07O33 • 272 9560 the ethics and arbitra- SAYREVILLE OFFICE: Southwest Corner of Ernston Road and Westminster Drive Sayrevilrs- 272-6090 " Sam Lord's Castle. Montclair Recycling,.'one of the New : !; Avis features GM cars and trucks. This lively, self-contained resort is Jersey's more successful community tion committee of the N.J. 08872 • 727-4300 . .. ' • " ~ • ' F0R 9 3 1 built on the- grounds of the famous applications. She will talk about public Union County Multi- EASTERT. DRIVE-UP WINDOW AT SAYREVILLE OFFICE •FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL OFFICES \^ try harder. ° South Ave B. "entrepreneur's" castle, voith ,recycling systems. Larry Silverman of ple Listing Service, Cranford tropical beaches, three restaurants, 'Gdrden State Paper Co. will speak about announced Eva A fine PHARMACY «lVyy|wwwvvv^^rVV^AAAr^rVv^ three swimming pools, shops, excer- .redemptioncenters. __ ,* ' Pascale, president. He . cise ro'orn, horseback" riding! water Sgroi said the .pub'lic is welcome to has served on the J .seiectiori of —skiing, and-golfraltavailxibte~to~the'~ lucky "guests. The. basic seven night join council members in the conference committee for five wines-.. .". which will^Jiave a discussion format yearjs and is a Adyenlure Package'combined with : SPECIALLY INDEPENDENT BROKERAGE SERVICE lafter presentations. . - member.of the, board . '..EaatetvC. _, a tour,paliirig-.ajrfare^wiUJgt yqu i--' r "PRIGEBI- •'•:: ". ' ]n\l an nrl\>enrurnti

DEAN'S LIST YOU CAN SAVE SO MUCH YOU NEEDS"HELP! Jacqueline Duay, 30 money with a hew ALL KOSHER WINES CRANFORD BIKE SHOP THERE ARE JUST TOO MANY Wadsworth Ter., and FLAME RETENTION BURNER Babette Zayor, 85 Winans FORPASSOVFR CAMERAS TO CHOOSE FROM Ave., are among 19 part' that it can " time students named to the dean's list at Union PAY FOR ITSELF IN 1 YEAR BERGEN College * for the fall t Daisila PENTAX /Semester. Duay is a T CAMERA liberal arts/education ma- QUALITY FOOD STORES VINS EXTRAORDINAIRE! ME SUPER jor and Zavor is a nursing RANKIN FUEL WILL: 2 Cameras |n 1 student. 230 Centennial « Cranford • 276-9200 Quantities Limited • Shop Early For Specials! • HELP YOU select the . correct piece of equip- 1OI MILN ST • CRANFORD, N. J. ment for your needs & budget . • JARDIN BLANC • TEACH YOU how to (Next Door To Casey's Bake Shop) Vieux Robin use it 35 • CHARGE YOU a com WAS 4.29 750 ml WAS 6.99 3 750 ml ' . petitive DISCOUNT PRICE OPEN EASTER SUNDAY ME SUPER • CONTINUE TO TEACH MISIII • BOLLA VALPOLICELLA • BARDOLINO • SOAVE. were 4.99 7 50 ml YOU photography as • FULLY AUTOMATIC Featuring long as you want to • NEW EXCLUSIVE • BOLLA TREBBIANO, was 4.99 .... 7 50 ml learn FULL MANUAL BREYERS MARUSHI ROAD ACE 505 • SERVICE you> equip AUTO OVERRIDE LiNGtENOOKNAVELlECHABLlsTT i : L_i^ ment • if. and when it LOW. LOW * Japanese Built needs-. ULWE-.WILL- . CALIFORNIA CELLARS ROSE, was 5.S5 : DISCOUNT 3.12 SEND it to the factory ALL FLAVORS NOW R«g*»279 96 NO CHARGE. PrtlCE COLD COTS FONTANA CANDIDA FRESCATI ANDRE CHAMPAGNE • •*« Allow; Reg. «.19 OFF was 4.19 2.62 750 ml 2.30 750 ml -WrTH-EAeH-PWRCHASE FfflEE diimonstrate it.. YOU'LL BUY ITI NOW 2.49 1/2 GAL CARMEL SAUVIGNON BLANC CODORNIU BRUT CLASSIC FOR ONLY $15.95 (Reg. $32.95).TQIAJLSAVING$ — WHNGTIME 3.47 750 ml CAMERA CHECK-UP 2.89 750 ml . PIASANO MARTINI & ROSSI ASTI FREE PULL 1 YEAR WE'VE BEEN AT IT FOR 3.94 4 it COKE • TAB • SPRITE PEPSI • DIET PEPSI WATER BOTTLE WARRANTY BERGEN PEPSI LIGHT LANCERS VIN ROSE, W..5.30 ON ALL BIKES SOLD CUTTY SARK SCOTCH 16.29,5, & ALLOY CAGE JL* DEWAR'S SCOTCH 17.29,5, With Any 10 Speed Sold (9 Moa over what most dealers offer). CAMERA 24 Eastrr}en St., 2 LITER BOTTLE 2 LITER BOTTLE White Crown Vddka Popov Vodka 8.49 i.7B it 9.6.9 -1.76 it Crowq Russe Vodka ,j St»jio-"*M?* $|39 $|39 Smirnoff V^dka TRADITIONAL 8.99 1.75 it 10.15 175 it I 5.99 750ml MARUSHI ROAD ACE & VISTA MICHELOB, 120, 8.63 We Also Carry: QUALITY Somerset Farms Somerset Farms DOLLY MADISON • ESSLINGER. i2o,to 4.99 IVIotocross • Azukf • Roadway • Ross We Have LARGE EGGS ORANGE JUICE ICE CREAM • HEINEKEN LIGHT, vliUil 6 pit AlMMl Flavorriavurs Mongoose • Redline FLEISHMAN'S PREFERREQ RYE BACARDI SILVER RUM Grade A. 39 Reg. 2.59 ^ OFF CRANFORD .DOZEN 6.37,, 6.22,, 1/2 GAL. NOW 2.19 OO1/f2 GAL SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL From Our Deli Dept. JACKETS AXELROD SWIFT'S • AMARerro DIGALLIANO, was6.86 4.29au 5Dz COTTAGE CHEESE TURKEY ROLL • KAHLUA '..'... , 8.52 750ml Includes: headset, crank, front hub, rear hub, adjust brake,s & BACON wheel balance and any new cables required. CRANFORD |C • STOCK IMPORTED CREME DE COCOA, white/dark 6.99 Mm 95 99< 1 LB. •62 Available in Black and* Brandy A savings of over at leal! $ 1 5 iPORT CENTER From Our Deli Dept. - Fritz Clover From Our Deli Dept. • From Our Deli Dept. • STOCK IMPORTED CREME DE MENTHE. whfta/green 6.99 3/4 qt If work ware dons' rfbaratalvl 38 NORTH AVE.. E. 276-1669 COUNTRY STYLE FREE WATER BOTTLE & ALLOY CAGE CRANFORD VIRGINIA HAM CHOPPED HAM MANY OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS Included with each overhaul ($8.95 value.) BOLOGNA CASH & CARRY! Nobody beats the Florsheim reputation for quality. Since 1892, FRONT & REAR BRAKES & 1/4 LB. 1/2 DERAILERS ADJUSTED WESTERN HATS Florsheim has combined exceptional rrafttman

and Hazel Burditt ; CRAZY El YES needs new staff volunteejra •( 5 years ago *••.'• j Youth Employment Ser- involved. This community yES, nti-ipa rfi;r _ Taking aim at harbors Rev. John R. Dexheimer, pastor ofj Invites You To Join Th0 Easter Parade vice ls^g^eklng^vblunfeers Tervtcey matches flee hours, or the office Church (oiy to staff the office in the registered high schdol manager, Barbara Miller, Last year the municipal proposal gain initial discussion. 13 years, will leave June 9 to become: Community Center, students with the employ- 27*0561. Without new per-. government devoted much time At- this rate, members of the superintendent of the Eastern District'of; ment needs of house- sonnel", sh "e said'", YES may the annual conference of the United The bttice is open from holders and shopkeepers. arid energy to thinking ahead. Planning Board could get 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays pp. have to curtail its' ser- Methodist' Church, Maple wood... Jack For information—eati The idea was to make rational discouraged. ilaney, long arrivp in_thp Anvilinryl during the school year and plans for, rnpjng with s^m^ of —By themselves, each of t Police group and First Aid Squad; 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. during thth e problembl si isolatel d in the then issues must be decided on their named Chamber of Commerce Citizen of July and August. H AIRPORT new master plart and putting merits, and of course the the Year. " "''" —- ,: Volunteers are asked to capital expenditures on a more Township Committee is the final 10 years : serve one day a week with TRANSPORTATION n eigHt ton? oT glass brought a partner an*d will be train- reasoned course. The Planning arbiter. Every committee is by Cranford residents to-kick off the ed by the present staff. Board scrutinized capital spen- tempted- to focus on trees "in- relcycljng program....Board of LOW, LOW PRICES ding proposals exhaustively and stead of forests.jm detail rather Education appoints Anthony J. Ter- Requirements include a devised a set of carefully drawn than on strategy. This does not regino assistant superintendent of pleasant, telephone man- TO NEWARK AIRPORT appear to be the-case pn public faH Rnthfi .Ifinnvgilr Hiroftor Of ner and a-penchant for options. The same board picked This Year We Will Offer The Largest Set5£tion detail work; no ..typing is uplBh an 13ea» a"dyancerJ Dy tKe~"works prioTrt^TpTannihg. But it personnel. •."' a 1Q Years Of Reliable Service " , . 2

v* __, I! „._

Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.I CHRONICLE Thursday, April 16, 1981 •M. Michael Thursday, April 16, 1981CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 The St. Michael -Parish begins the PasWoyer rites explained , service^seF Calvary Lutheran Grace & Peace solemn observance of the Easter Paasovef r with itsv m iad of "pre- ' "Chrjst in Passover," a sermonic notes the liberation from bondage in "Poor bread," the unleavened matza The Maundy Thursday service of Hoi: on Easter, with the Rev Paul ' demonstration of the itfms and pro- Rev. Canon Vincent K. Petit, pastor, trirtinttn at 5 p.m. today with the liturgy partitions, customs and -,- ances, is_ o a98OVer J The annual ecumenical Good Friday wr -Egypt-The Israelites were c«inTtnnndwt~ ^'P - k»" reminder of the~Jews ~~rnwTrw1(i|fffonrflT Calvary Lutheran of Springfield, preaching at both cedures of the seder feast, will be given" service sfxinsored by the Cranford "Trinity"Episcopal"Cluircii; : ~ of the Lord's Supper. During this mass periuiMtlie most beloved Jwitdayofthe l° J*""^ the doorposts of their homes quick departure from Egypt. Homes are Church begins at. 8 p.m. tonight and Jewish rijbal year, throughout the services. The Children's Choir, Teen at 7:30 p.Trri". tomorrow, Good Friday, at Clergy Councilwlll be held at the First. l_L35b- "Human Need^Fiflh Word: "I the priest washes the feet of 12 persons with the blood of the paschal lamb, to cleaned of any leavened foods and only concludes with the stripping of the a|lar Grace and Peace Fellowship, 950 Thirst." Dean Morganthau, First wfib represent the 12 apostles whose feet world, Jews celebrate this festival with Choir and Calvary- Choirs will be , Presbyterian Church, Springfield and similar customs and practices. indicate which home to "passover." foods are eaten which ar*e prepared to Conducting the church* service and participating under the direction of Raritan Rd. Traditional items will be set North Union Avenues, from noon to 3 Church of Christ, Scientist, presiding^ Jesus washed the night before He died. th on a table and Steve Schllssel will speak. choir of Osceola Presbyterian Church, The reading and prayers of this mass A holiday of renewal, celebrating This festival of freedom reminds the I * restrictions of Passover. preaching is the Rev. Paul Warfield of Mary Lou Stevens, director.of music. p.m. tomorrow. : ~,' I!;„*?"» ^'""P^'eo'meyaiavemomawinii ine lesave meais o» me iirst two—Trenton The children of tlte Sunday Church Tha church invites thd Whole com— il center on the theme of the institution of . „ burn fcellnesof new uie Jewishpeopleofthelr&laveiwtt^iinrtnii The festive meals of the first two Treirnn :—The-servtce7basedTnrthc* Sev«u Last" Carol-Bahl, director^ mpditation by the -Hngsf—flowers, , I; : . ColUWblb i aGraTTirGraTTiraa rree - NormaiF~B. Holzbach, l EASTER AND PASSOVER SERVICES School of Bible and Mis- 79, died April communicant. Interment contributions may be CHOOSE YOUR FREE GIFT What's a bank opening, without great gifts! And w9 veigot.them galore, yours for. VINCENT G. PEZZUTl -^ r 'ftrothers ,. starting a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT at our co.nvenien! Cranford Office! THE ALLIANCE CHUKOT GREATER MT. Z1UN t'HUKLH -EffiiabetiMrft ...^ _ _~ To^ Matcfi Your NewTSavings Account mer Institute of Linguis- ness. A resident of Scotch Arrangements were by Rev. Richard K Bush. Pastor ' Rev. Charlie Bullock, Pastor .- • ' tics, at the University of Plains, Mr. Holzbach is the Dooley Colonial Home, Friday 7 45 p m special Good Friday Service "" Sunday • 6:00 a m combined Sunrise Service at First Baptist Church Mss Mary ^OPEM-YOUR-SAVINGS ACCOUNT- ACeOUNTOR e^ Sunday 8M 4 11:00 a.m. Worship Services • Good Friday - 10:00 a m Liturgy of the'Pre-SanCflfletr" Oklahoma and at the father of Mrs:Hilary / WITH $500 OR MORE Sunday School ; 9:45 a.m. , Good Friday • 800 p.m GodspelJ (portions) ' ••'.• i 312 NORTH UNION AX/ENUE Wycliffe's International- Walsh and Mrs.- Lois SAVINGS CERTIFICATE WITH M0,000 OR MORE Sunday - 7 00 p m Baptismal Service Saturday • 8:00 pm Easter Vigil Center in Dallas, Texas. •»*•"•* ,. Blazejowski and choose from and take your pick of a $20 bill Sunday • 8 and 10 am. Easter Services ;-,.,. CRANFORD, N.J. Brunns, both of Cranford. CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH The Institute and Center He is also survived by two Mrs. Julia or one of these fine gifts: ;! are involved in translating Miss Mary Blazejowski, 108 Eastman Street 276-6899 sons, Norman B. Jr. and 61, died Tuesday at her Ingraham Maundy Thurs • 8 00 p m. Service of Holy Communion, the Scriptures into the James, a broth/ r, a sister 24-Hour Timer OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH world's unwritten home in Roselle after a Sermon by Rev Paul Warfield . „ 1889 Raritan Road. Clark and 13 grahdchi dren. Sorrentino Good Friday • 8:00 p.m Service of Tenebrae with Drama and Choirs languages. The task in- short illness. She was the Rev. Robert R. Kopp, Pastor For The General Practice of Law Mr. Holzbacr retired in sister of Leo Blazejowski Sunday • 8 30 4 ll 00 am Services of Holy Communion, Maundy Thurs • 6:15 am. Prayer and Communion Service volves learning the Sermon by Rev Paul Baranek 1966 from the Diehl Manu- KENILWORTH- Mrs. of Cranford and John Maundy Thurs. - 8:00 p.m. Confirmation and Communion, Hour* By Appointment Dally 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. language from its Julia Glinski Sorrentino, Sermon: "That Really Hurts" from Mark 14:32-12, Rev. Kopp preaching facturing Co., Elizabeth, Blazejowski, Kearny. CRANFORD BAPTIST CHURCH ' Evenings Tuc« A. Thura 7 • 9 speakers and devising an after 43 yea.rs as a 63, died April 9 at Beth Sunday -6:30 a.m. Sunrise Service snpnsored_by Young Adults, alphabet with which to Born in Elizabeth, she Corning Pyre)* 37 South Avenue. Vital No Appointment Necessary purchasing agent. He was Israel Medical Center, Rev/Hobert SteUon. Interim Pittor James RlddTeslorfler preacHng "Son Rise: A Call to New Life" write the, spoken words'. moved to Roselle seven Caristor Sel Maundy Thurs • 8:00 p m Communion and Tenebrae Service Sunday- 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. Worship Servjces, Rev. Kopp preaching a member of Elizabeth Newark, after a brief ill- years ago. She was "Living on the Right Side of Easter," Chancel and Cherub Choirs singing Some 3,000 "persons in 30 (<"*•&—) Sunday 11 00 am Easter Service, Miss Tern Begosh, Soloist INITIAL W MINUTE CON8ULTATION - £0 Council 253, Knights of ness. Born in Newark, she employed at the Occupa- AH Welcome At Both Services countries are involved in lived in Kenilworth 34 this work. Columbus, a fourth degree tional Center of Union ' Eveready Lan|ern knight and oast faithful years and retired in .1979-County'Inc., Roselle: wUh-Battery " rRAX'FORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. ST. MARK'S A.MiE. CHURCH after IS years employment 88 High Street navigatoiviga r of the John Miss Blazejowski was a •jc::; Walnut & Lincoln Avenue* as a chasier for Foodtown, Rev. Robert J. Payne. Minister Rev. Lawtonslames. Pastor Qaw8on Gilmary Shea communicant of St. Thursday 6 00pm Maundy Thursday Communion Sunday • 6:00 am. Combined Sunrise Service at First Baptist Church with General Assembly. Eliza- Kenilworth. Adalbert Church, Eliza- OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT Services Sermon by Rev Lawton James Surviving are her hus- Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Worship Service beth, which he served beth. Her funeral is at 10 WITH $2500 OR MORE Sunday - 7:30 q m. Men's Breakfast many years as controller. band, Frank Sorrentino; Sunday 9 15 & 11:00 a.m. Festival Worship Services a.m. today from the Ed- and choose from two sons, Warren, Cran- ward Sakowicz Funeral with Brass Quartet, Choral Music and Handbell A funeral mass was of- ford, and Frank, West- Music. Sermon by JBev Payne: 'The Resurrection ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH ^ Home, Elizabeth. Inter- and thi' Life" 40 Aldert Street - fered Monday at OurLady Chester, Pa.; four sisters ment is scheduled at St. Right Rev. Monsignor John V. Davis of Lourdej Church, and three grandchildren. Gertrude Cemetery, CoJ- Holy Thurs • 8:30 & noon Mass of Chrism Mountainside, where he FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mrs. Sorrentino was a onia, ;- Holy Thurs - 5:00 p m Liturgy of the Lord's Supper followed by was a communicant and communicant of St. 100 High Street ON BOARD 7 s Rev. Alfred Brown. Pastor Adoration of the Eucharist till 10 p.m. member of the Holy Name Theresa Church wher^a \ Men s or Women's ^ ° P [' - Peed Blender rjeioco Scale Proclor-Sllbx Good Friday - 8:30 a.m. • 3 p.m Adoration of the Eucharist Ralph A Grant, vice • Toasler Sunday 6 am Joint Sunrise Service Here with St Marks A M E Church Society. Interment was in lotos Umbrella 1 0 Dv cv Good Friday • 2 p.m. Words of Christ on the Cross and Stations funeral mass was offered president-administrative and Greater Ml Zion ChurchJSer " " R- Lawton-James St. Gertrude Cemetery, Sunday 9 15 a m~Sunday School Easter Pageant Good Fnday - 3 p.m. Reading of the Passion and Death of Jesus Monday Entombment for U.S. Lines here, has Christ and Communion Service Colonia. was in- Graceland Sunday 10 45 a m Communion Service: "Three Things We Ought to Know Holy Sat • 11:00 a m.Communial Penance Service, 5:00 p.m. Mass of been elected to the board Concerning Christ" with Choir Performing The Dooley Funeral Memorial Park. nf thn Cnntni-n llrtlnn the Easter Vigil and 701) p m Mass for Easter V. NOTlll Avi UUiO2 Sunday • 7, 8. 915. 10:30 a.m. (choral) and noon Musses in Ihectwrcn ,— menft were by Masta; • County Chamber of Com- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday - 9:15. 10:30 and noon Masses in the Chapel completed arrangements. Suburban, Roselle Park. North L'qlon and SprinK'irld Avenurs merce. .A- Rev. (iewRf H. Pike. Pastor Multi-Position 2-Pmce Fry-Pan Sel Thursdoy - 8:00 p m Communion and Service of Tenebrae. -loungo-Ctuuf— Miisirt by Wpsl""n-U CENTEIWIAL AVENUEr CNANFORO 233-0266 WML O11r 24 HOUR SERVICE __ \ . il I • Mill 7 DAYS A WEEK 354"4600 Member F DIC All Accounts Insured to $100,000 OK r —t-T—

Page 10 CRANFORP

SEft VI KG The CHS varsity baseball team has chalked up seven victories in a row HOME CENTER S^Sff ALLIES without a single loss two weeks into the Girls medley relay team OPEN DAILY 7:30- 5:ifl SATURDAY TIL 1 t CLbSEDSUNQAY regular season Saturday^ game againsrSummit saw , New coach, new season, baseball's the opponents take the lead for the first sets four individual marks SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., May 2, 1981 here again. time in the fourth quarter, but the locals came back immediately, scoring three Warren Rehfuss, Cranford's new By LAURIE SULLIVAN > meter. In this.race, Hogan, witHa time Mrs. Wallace Williams, formerly of Gran- varsity baseball coach, has high runs, including a by Mile Literio. of 12:16; Murray, 12:27 and IMkovic,. ford' have rrfoved here from .Jacksonville, JVlike Nestor's double fought in the hopefr for the 1981 squad. And well ; The CHS girls' varsity track team 12:32 won first, second and third once SPRING SPECIAL! Florida and are the new owners of this lovely he should. At the writing, theyhaye other two. .'— competed at the Toms River South In- more. .A. ranch home at 515 Gallows "Hill Road.' The a 7-0 i-ewrdTTnHSpSf' two -Wat- O'n the mound,- Mike Colineri gpt his vitational.on Saturday and recorded-the Eileen Hartmann" was the' winner of on gale was negotiated by Victor Dennis, local }yfDiii second win.-strilcing-outtenr • second fastest time in the state this year the 400 meter in 68.5 and Cindy Iannelli,, f Realtor.. : In a close game Friday. Cranford in .the distance medley relay. Eileen 70.5 came in second. Hartmann also wins arid the "North Brunswick managed a one point win over Union • •_. '. •• ;jt?' Hartmann led the relay with a balf-mile recorded a victory in the half-mile with Long-Bell® Kitchen Cabinets CAMPAIGN PLANS: EdwartJToy of Cranford, Tournament Championship. "" ... Cattlblic.- Top hitter was Cougar Dave in 2:27 followed by Jamie Kalkstein with a time o( 2:41. Mary Kay Walsh placeo" reviews plans with State Senator Anthony E. No stranger, to. baseball. Warren Daniels, whose sixth inning single won it a quarter-mile in 59.5. She handed off to second in 2:43. The mile relay team of Rosso for fund raising dinner April 24th. Toy pitched varsity baseball for East for the locals. Daniel had four hits, in- Cindy Iannelli, who finished her three Bruhswiac HTglf"School Toffive -Lisa Wciner, .Cathy Mitchell, Suaar Here's an .outstandtnxfvalLie in Long-Bell co-chairs function to help finance Russo's cluding a homer. Jeff Inchalik had two ""quarter-mile ui 'i»:'i9. Mary Beth Hogan posted 7 years,> ifow did be pitch for five Rosenthal and Tori Iatlnelli ^ ^^y. ^taster*crafie6 of real wood, re-election campaign year5* During th'ilt timg," Enfit r-dou! saw 14' anchored the relay, running a mile in another win for Cranford. b^utifplk; rich anrt warm I Brunswick was building a- new high Cougars left on base. 5:20. Completing the race in 12:46, each Field competitors in theshate school. WhaftaJKaHHJ-«*irted?the s^c toeved last pracc naturally af home in any decor. Fine-/ tWednesda^BTClarkv Trtrere UntCrngsrs* high school record in her leg of the and Leslie Kiamie, third, Discus hurlers fnrftnl^li. adjubtdbhrstitjfotjs, and Uth grade. In the eighth grade, he beat A.L. Johnson Regional 7 to 6. It was » relay. Zimrnerman, Kiamie and Meg Conroy made the varsity^ By the time he pitcher Gabe Noto's second win as he • Cranford outran Irvington opponents took first, second and third. Scoring in y vvork-savinq conveniences. Many reached his senior year, a 12th grade struck out seve'n and walked one. Tony on Monday at Irvington. Despite the the high jump was Heather Lies at 4 Styles and more than 100 modular sizes was added, thus enabling him to be a Walker, Mark Attanasi and Pete poor conditions of the cinder track, feet. The meet ended with a final score five year varsity player. • •. Alvarez all hit singles""firbring~in three' Cranford won by 24 points. of 73 to 49. Cranford's record stands at available. Fully assembled for fast At Trenton State College, be also runs in the sixth, assuring the Cougar The team's top hurdJer, Mary Kay 3-0. installation, whether pitched and played the outfield. This •win. • , luuk stH-'unU In tuu'ineicr you do it or have it was followed'by a sliiit in a»emi-uiu Coadi nun Kelrfus £ unbeatables hurdles' with a time of 18.2 as well as a ball and finally he was signed to a -won't see action' again until next Tues: third in the intermediate hurdles, in Players of the week du/it;. Micheie McGovern'took her first loss when Carteret topped Cranford Congratulations to the new owner| professional contract in the Los day when the meeting will be at Union at 58.4. Miki Holmberg finished the 100 CHS outstanding players for the week Free kitchen of this delightful colonial at 44 Normandie Angeles Dodgers baseball chain, 3:45 p.m. - .. '•. 13 to 5. Photo by Jon delano. ... • meter second in 14.0 and was third in the of April 6 include : •%,• planning help and Place. The home was sold by Isabel Taylor of where he played for one season in * ' 200 meter, in 30.6. Cranford defeated Baseball—Dave Daniels', Mike Litterio; Barton Realty and listed thru McPhersbn Florida. • Irvington in the 1500 meter as Robin Golf—Andy Action; . installation Realty. Warren has been in the Cranford Girls softball Lefkovic, 5:42; Susan Hogan, 5:44, and Sof|baHVMichelle McGovern; estimate. school system for. 11 years.[,as. a Lisa Murray, 5:55, placed first, second JTennis—Steve Onriish, Rny Kp woodworking^ teacher in "the high and third respectively. All tfiree rtinners Track—Girls distance medley team, -school. He lias also served as fresh- returned to score again in the 3000 boys shot putters...... •• • . man . baseball coach at Orange Avenue-Middle School and has .been Limited Time years. As reported, the bowling softball team's record stands at 2 and 2. team had unprecedented success They defeated Mother Seton 17 to 2 but The DBHS Sports Scene Gov. Brendan Byrne sign? bill Sponsored by this past season, finishing third in lost two tough games to Clark, 7 to 6 and Carteret, 13 to 5. Their next game is By LISA PERROTTA Assemblyman C. Louis BasSano, rrght.'that the state. Monday at 10:3Qaway, against Carteret. authorizes program for. research into A captain in the National Guard, field and advanced to third when Jeff therapeutic use of marihuana, heroin and Warren, his wife Mary and their CLARK 7 CRANFORD6 Kopy.ta singled to the identical spot. Cor- other controlled dangerous drugs for cancer three children live in Lakewood.' • Having allowed'jsix runs in the first Bears split pair bisiero picked up two more RBI's with a BUILDERS GENERAL SUPPLY patients. Among other things Warren has four innings, the-" Cougars found ' it single to left field. ' ."•'__ 'insTituted an open door policy with necessary 15" play catch-up ball. Cran- The Brearley basebajj team began on - -Union-.Catholic scored on'e"rurrorrone"' HOME CENTER . leamiOaemherssa thatottandoff Ihe- infigTTnote last week with a 10 to 2 vic- hit fn the fourth inning to give the ^Hawker' law^aees field problems and situations can be one hit in the last three irWngs. The ma- tory over Union Catholic, but ended with Bears a 5 to 1 lead going-into the fifth in- - 276-0505 v&t discussed, face to face. He also in- jority of Cranford's scoring came in the a 10 to 4 defeat by Gov. Livingston. Both ning. AJJier Corbisiero walked and stole tions are proposed in an Pictured above is the nevy residence of Brian Tighter restrictions on augurated a Most Valuable iPlayer bottom of the sixth inning" Nwhen they games were originally postponed by secondrRon DeMayo singled down the 336 CENTENNIAL AVE., CRANFORD, N.J. and Kathleen Gordon. This Multiple Listed door-to-door solicitations ordinance being con- scored three runs to tie the grime at 6 to rain and had to be rescheduled. b award with points being awarded to left field line to score him. The. next property was listeo^by and sold by Mary List, . y individuals represen- sidered by -the local 6, An exciting eighth inning proved to be The Bears- took an early lead in three batters, Jini.Brown, John.Kraus, AU Prices Delivered tin government. .- .. • key players ,for their individual associate with the G.E. Howland Inc. office, _ g nonprofit organiza- riAt4hdf fatal when the Crusaders scared.trie- 'Wednesday's" game against Union and Steve Ondrof, all doubled to send in The so-called ."hawker~s j p7 .«•••' the season the player with the mosL winning run. Dawn Grice led the-hitting Caftholic and never relinquished it. Jim three more runs. Broskoskie singled to ordinance" would bq attack. Sue Lenhoff earned two RBI's. Brown.the Bears' rightfielder, took the center to score the final run. amended to require all ., points will-be'named'-MVP for the season. MTcheJe McGovern (1-1) had a fine clay first pitch of the bottom of the first and Greg Kopyta picked up -the win for such organizations to walking only three and striking out one. turned it into a single when he hit, a Brearley while Gary Clutter took the Feave "the names of _ JWarren says, -The -1981-leam-is strong, both offense and defense. CARTERET 13 CRANFORD 5 bullet to the third baseman. Brown stole loss for Union Catholic. Kopyta allowed solicitors at police head- second and advanced to third on a sacri- one run. on five hits while striking out quarters, to have We'll take one game at a time and Gabe Noto, Cougar was winning pitcher last Wednesday as CrTS beat Pitching problems in the early innings see what happens." allowed for seven of Carteret's 13 runs. fice by John Kraus. Steve Ondrof walk- three and giving up one walk. Tony Cor- representatives behave in , Johnson, 7 to 6. Photo by Jon Delano. ~ —r~ ed and got into scoring position when he bisiero picked up the save for the Bears^, a professional manner and Cranford walked a total of ten batters r I WKtelJowedrighrh1tir^h^CoTagaTs~ffacr stole — second:—First baseTTfim~T ran "pitching oneTnning, allowing' two hits, to conduct calls between 9 qrrinchnH n cingia-tft. ^TnT-and one hour after a gpnrf riay nn the hnsre, rnming up u/it.h one i uu and one walkrdntteT ana~ rehet Coinets honored^al— ten hits and 11 stolen bases, of which right center and picked up two RBI's. pitcher Ed Soltys gave up ten runs on 13 sumcL- Two batters later, Tony Corbisioro serit Robert Guertin, police Grice] and Ventura had three each. hits. They struck out four and allowed Mefc&rhey, Me Donough and Dunigan Broskoskie home with an infield hit. six walks. chief, said the restrictions team awards dinner Brearley entered the third inning with The Bears (2-3) travel to Hillsborough were designed "for the • had a fine day at bat, Dunigan earning The Cranford Recreation swim team two RBI's. The CpugaTs got their First a 3 to 0 edge and came out with a pair of today for a Mountain Valley Conference good order of the com- held its 7th Annual Awards Dinner at the double play of the season for Carteret's runs. Ondrof led off with a single to left game at 4 p.m. munity." They were prc^ Westwood on Monday evening, April 6. final outs in the seventh inning when posed after some residents Comet swimmers received team McNerney fielded the grounder, flipp^f complained about peti- jackets. Special plaques were awarded the ball tp Grice who threw to E. Girls post new track records tioners from an anti-oil to: Karl Pfiel and Christy Dermody as McGovern for the out at first base. M and gas company lobby Most Improved Swimmers; Danny McGovern (1-2) took the loss. The Brearley girl's track team junior and a three year member of the earlier this year. O'Brien, Steven Hegna and Patty Niro, travelled to Berkeley Heights Friday for team, recorded a new long jump record Most Dedicated; Mike Anderson, Chuck CRANFORD 17 MOTHER SETON 2 a dual meet against Gov. Livingston. with a jump of 14' 8'V. Junior Doniki CARI T. QUIJANO, M.D. Mueller arid Jennifer Korsch, Most The Cougars pounded'out nine runs in Though the "Bears, lost the meet, there Savorgiannakis, a newcomer' to the I ..... Valuable Swimmers. the second inning to take a commanding were a number of notable individual team, set a school record in the 400 Several hurt Jack Engle, swim team parent and of- lead early in the game. Lenhoff went achievements. meter hurdles with a time of 1.24. In the Specializing in ficial meet starter, was also presented three for three with a double and three Senior'captain Barbara Wasky broke 100 meter run, freshman Tammy Reo with a-plaque for his dedication to the RBI's. Dunigan and Silverstrini had her own school records in the 1500 and established a new time of 13.8 seconds. Bariatric Medicine in weekend team. four and five RBI's respectively. Heads 3000 meter events wjth'respective times The girl's next meet is Tuesday, April • Graduating seniors, including Barb up base running accounted for of 5.51 and 12.57. Fatty Woodruff; a 28 against Pingry in kenilworth. Magee, Joan Merlo, Barb Silvey and Cranford's 15 stolen bases, Buchanan, Ruth Ann Popielarski, were Dunigan and E. McGovern each having Practice limited to the overweight collisions acknowledged, along with Phil Duffy three. McGovefn (2-2) wwn< H Eroarlcy golfers leavingT The Brearleygolf team lost their only Brearley. Rich Lafferty and Paul Kish, lured in traffic accidents match last week on a saturated course both senior team members had identical Hours by Appointment here last Saturday and 5 Cougars named to conference squad at the Pennbrook Country Club. The scores of 46. Scott Fischer and freshman Sunday. They include: B ars were Tony Costa, playing in hia first varsity 23 South Ave.. U. 354 Avenel St. Richard A. Korngut, 536 CranfordHigh DjacedJive .of it& varsi- DavejGelber 148, and Steve Honeywell ^ defeated by a score of 214 to heavyweight. _ . . 233 by tojpM°^M^" Valley Conference . match, had rounds of 48. \ Cranford Avenel Spruce, Garwood;- suf- ty wrestlers onJheecentlynainedAll Cf S"6oShamed", at135 pounds, was Matt contender, Ridge. Brearley, 1-1, travels to Hillsborough 272-1515 fered a cut above-his-eye- Wafchung Conference-National Division The Bears were a aln led b senl0r 636-5995 squad. Named were: Rob Pender, 108, Rinaldo of Cranford rf wrestler for 8 y today to face the Raiders in a Mountain and head pains when his Roselle Catholic High School. Ken-Susterka. Susterka shot a 45 for Valley Conference match. The Capital Checking Account pays 5.47% Effective vehicle struck two parked Phil Sandford, 122; Rich Briscoe, 129, cars in front of 228 North Annual Yield on Checking Deposits! Ave. W. He received a summons for careless NOW there's a way tp Capitalize on your checking balance of S200 or more! Plus you'll receive an driving. Mark H. BuehJer, Clark, money and really make it pay! Instead of leaving it unscrambled monthly statement along with all of suffered face cuts when m a non-earning account, start scoring full your cancelled checks. (There is a nominal $2 his vehicle struck a park- 5 25°b interest with our top-paying Capital charge on monthly balances under $200, but ed car in front of 3 Herning FRIE Guide. FREE PARKING Checking Account! ""H* you'll still have the convenience of checking with Ave. He was taken by the full interest1) First Aid Squad to Unlike conventional checking; the Capital Railway:. oPENlsUNDAYS Checking Account pays its way every day by Open your Capit treatment. 06 Jte WUulk 1 - 5 P.M. FOR BEER AND SODA combining the best of checking and savings! By and receive a free gift! Plus, as an added bonus Also on Sunday, David keeping just ^50 or more orr deposit, evefy- we'll give you your first 100 personalized B. Boyajian, Union, was FRUIT BASKETS checking dottat earns 5.25% a year, compounded checks free! taken to Rahway Hospital HAPPY — CHS pitcher Mike Colaneri and outfielder Tony Walker Ice Cubai by the squad for treatment Just 3fcsus Store Gift Sslactlons cdntmuously, and credited monthly — foran So, start Capitalizing on your checking morfey! cheered team's sixth win in a row Saturday in Summit. Photo by Jon "Made to Order" of face contusions and Delano. " . " , . effective annual yield of 5.47%. Open a Capital Checking Account for full 5.25% abrasions. His vehicle WAS Produce ... Deli... Bakery An,d here's another Capital advantage: checking interest, free checking service and free gifts involved in a collision at Kelly posts wins at Union College net 1 For Distinctive 109 Center Street • Garwood • N.J. services are absolutely FREE with a monthly . . NOW Raritan and Commerce Come In! See Our Fine -Selection Special Bajljft.s Available with flowers or fruit with one driven by Francis from D United States Military ly and Corbo also swept the three set jewelry becomes outdated KuehJ suffered a face in- y Preparatory We Never Close . . • CHRISTIAN GIFTS School last Wednesday at Linwood. doubles matches in that competition, ...unstylish! So, why let your jury and possible concus- and Kelly beat Dave Dean, 6-2, 6-0 at You'll Like old .gold styles just sit and collect sion in an accident at Kelly defeated-Jin\ Reid, 7-4, 4-6, 7-5, singles, PLUS a Free Gift! dust? Cash-In at top dollar values! Centennial and Hayes. She Us was a passenger in a car Bring in your unwanted gold jswelry & we II urmrtmrer Greeting Cards driven hy Charles—Wv Children's" Books GA9H. :.tha hlflttgsn>rtcg8~paRrToT \ KuehJ, also of Elizabeth, Things, We Do . . your gold! which was in a collision • with a< car driven by Christopher J. Ozemko, A PAINT SCRAPER GARWOOD HESS 108 North Avenue. Garwood • 445-5378 Linden, who was cited for Bibles • Pictures • Books HOURS: Mon to Kri 1M, Tfciu* Ul 1, Sal M careless driving. 431 NORTH AVENUE Plaques • Greeting Cards WHEN YOU SELECT * IARIER. YOU WANT GARWOOD AUTO PARTS A MASTER \k STYLINO - Moir Jewelry • Children's Books « MEM OF DISTINCTION KNOW Dennis Dudas, director STARTERS • GENERATORS ALTERNATORS • BRAKES Games • Records •Tapes CUSTOM HAIRCUTTERS of plant operations, has AVAILABLE MODEL been appointed institu- IGNITION • ETC. GEOMETRIC LAYER CUT 12" Handle 28-612 Volkswagin, Toyota & Dalsurt. and more CRAWFORD FANW000 LINDEN Rf/SEtLE ORANGE WESTFIELD tional drought coordinator LONG CUT • RECONDITIONING 276 SbSO •>'3??4y)0' 2 76 5550 67 7 0600 ?33 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE for Union College. He will 4 €dg» Blade g5,49 Austin Capri. Fiat, MG. MGB. Opal, mumph, Volvo work with other colfeges Opmn MON Sat. 8 *; Thurt Til 9, 0*M HM HUH I* Fn . ».3O to 53C and the Department of MACHINE SHOP SERVICE GOLDEN UN • I:H W Thurs. 9:30 to 8:3C Higher Education- to Thin HIIN Member fSLlC - Savings.Iniu'Od IO f 100.000 Sat. 9:30 io 5«J 789-1212—3 108 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD ClOMd W#d develop plans to conurve • SCISSORS water at their inglilutioni. ALBAN-LEWIS 57QS0ttTrfrftVK,, GAHWOOU 245-5378 BY APPOINTMENT GAtt: 789-1920 109 N. UNION •CRANFOHD • 2^6-0866 DiHy 8-5:30. Sit. 1-3, Sun 8-1 HOURS: Men t« FH 104, Thun HI 8, Sit 8-5 300 SOUTH AVE • QARV»OOO • 0ARW00D MALL Page 14 CRANFORD < N.J. i CHRONICLE Thursday April 16. 1981 ^ Thursday, April 16, 1981 CRANFORD (TOj CHRONICLE Page 15 "VofleybaH team beats Irvmgtqn ins

By SUE SCHMIDT defensive game but could not pull through to tpics ls'varsity volleyball team The girb hosted Irvington on Tuesday A trophy and a total ofl8 Frey, Jonathan Jo opened its season on April 8 and lost to and tasted victory The Cougars took the Scotch Plains in two games, 1-15 and medals were wonj>y Cran- and Billy Chester,^ win in three games. 1045,15-13 and 15-9. *ford youngsters who 5-15. Throughout the entire match the The girb displayed.good offensive play In individual even Cougars could not put together a good participated in the swim- Richard >ron two goioT t during the nnSfccn especially Yn the third one ' QCIGitSiVC BdrftCCjj^y x£ mtJ Jevuluikj game where they neid a- Plains from scoring. steady lead throughout. High scorers in New Jersey State Special Jonathan and Bi% In their first home game of"the season, the match were Sue Schmidt with ten' Olympics .The Cranford •captured four gol photo, at right, Dick Geis, area coordinator for Apri!"4 meet here. •«»•"" Cranford Soccer Club JNDIWS : \THLETIOi I •- — '••** potats BOBl \TS < UO S 5 ' the third quarter, the ( . The M ,*.".*" ./"y"',^ Joaa Seetfcade. l»9 cleaa fame: :n she top of the first inrmg mv- rook;* R\-as Garvy w rv-:j.: .v to cy~>'-i""-•••-* ?'•»..•—• M In • hard fought contest the and with a terrific paas to 1 Cranford ??• **»»--»*••. *•» Koraer. Lon L«e«r. IB, i». JJ?; Bdoa, Jooes .the Kicks scored their J Ustirv the JUrs and Str-yv* \r.r.\ s:r\t »bo tad a s:.rs: •-- - — >-".*•-£ -x: :«• w Lichtnina Bolts defeated the »»»••> ^iiiiiwii.vnjni'Htfiai^wvj' ohw^ m>. •VTji, lt^iL'1 inu i uiliiu JI TVMj*71iin h > 51 I l a ( -iw inking »ilh A dha P*1^- «* • D*r Saady Bieljeski. in. l*J. IM; were Louise Murray. 571; Pat Share. The Lightning Bolts evened y potoai &oth rumw-rs sooffd/sn irj:*kl csjt/ Lots Gloss. 1ST. Evefc.Lawter. Korner. Stt. Mima Snyder. SB: the scare on a nalliy Jeff Apur C^ordSpcH Center for 1Bll.Ak,^li as good mid-fielding by TV v.h>!]« am r.ich! bock or. i' pop Bth Dctatrs t«. !O. Marj*.Btouy/ui IM; JuoeKiafcSB. EUenKortbcKSM! and took, the lead in the tfird- iUskyBeik£i) naik [oDlie Bu'.era ar^t a tr-.pW b> ¥. r:c »nd Sport C«ns«r woo 1 to I UH Eleanor Schietchw. is»; LyM» Roseann Waryn. SU: Barbie Bilav- quarter on a goal by Brian Bober. Uaschek. Good mid«eldinirorl Barr> [>jbin*Jtv uhe uas La,^_ _ V „ t D«*iin«r's. bestua V F W Sdaidt. i». EAlh Gueitiero. 155: skv. KS. MarMd Cymhahik. 509. Lsigrie Colarussos goal in the Kicks by Sean Waters. . • out is He atTerr.pled to soorv or. 3 :erio &:n£ Carol Goemera. ISS: Lydia Cura- Helen Dennis. 503. Uary K*rt»tf fourth bed the score until Rooie The score did. not portray the] Ml. Elsie Rielly. 4»5; Bea •it? • pitted bail T>.u «vl«! the soaring ~The de{ers; p shooting S3. OS to ouUJut >at iS3 aad MiHie Wrhri. la Dtnla scored a foal m the Tina) tensity of the game, in winch b for \ht. dl> a* both tearr-.s rr.ati^ rrjie b> ngh! !:e- C Lor. Lutter led all bovlen vub a Gargvw. *M; EU>- Caffrey. «0. minutes of the gaine to sew up the teams showed good ball skills L MS »nes Ocaer b>(h terat -v*r r could the score-wbeate the b* j fro,-r. crajssr^t Uv plulr Fw the Int.. cvr.ter- LfSr*.- £j\? c.k. posted by Evelyn Lavler.' «n. » . u ExceOeat defensive play by Eric shown by both teams as they I Margaret Beekonch. Ms, Edna du» Dove Re:ch. Brandon i>» .T\iS? a tact>ani«i (ordHc*e)«tBOtok««p»iho*»ts*- ButlerttiMl M>, SSWGreeaberg and sweeper BiUy" Kefly through ankle o\eq> water f :r.gs Div't Norcfs!.-arr. John held tuT.Si-4 ^vfj.-.. Ot« ««. aad Loa Gloss. «1 BUJUB . 53 M of the LitwuBS Bohs and Knsten for the haD. McGoverr. Briar. Pe.-dei Jcv ' •the.- f^f.er^ for t5e T: ««d pUc* Ofrt fa » L Tunmy's Fillies «7 «J •xinctei of the Sharks kept the COSMOS -I— PANTHERS I Wd I _ . ff c scare dose and the game exciting Under muddy coadiUoat i-i NMt-.-ier JOT..- L*-h.i»r ' IOD Bruss Clectnc also won t to 0 Heye**1* Foods _., „ Bctitac-iiuScrd KICKS] ARROWS* soxt Anvser. Mart over Co*<* k Four as they caa>e up : GarvoodLaaesNoJ Philip Crater Co to I tie Second half goals . »Ub two «30^. Rich Jones' SST. S» Modern Barber Shop O «! Bar Belles . The Kicks defeated lhe_Ajrows in scared by Mike Rimili of the I Mills Decorators cc Kicsek rtfr'. ue-v ihe.h^ters Bj'.er-j »ad Al Hogas s ae. tbi Chimck's F^ae Revbblds Phtnbing a fast-moving game With' good then and Scott Miller of ''•jtr:r^k\ s.^jrvri t.v pi'.chir^ foe t.Ol D DIVISION H The Cliroeacle spiit ! to J inth Oaaford Barber Sa^sp S»- M~ D&DTrucking plays coming from both sides of the Cosmos. Good goal tending BAMFence JT field. The first quarter had no "he A s itith B'-'.era lattni the !^< Hiyeck's Foods: Craaford Qks Sheif»Bar M Cosmos' Greg Michaels and I . o- [?t? iT*~'-h?& T .R i. oliapjsso I Methodist Men 3 ta 1 aad Crasford Hood score, as both teams demonstrated then' Maurice Coma kept Bridge Exxon SS Verist CorjKrurtMe n US good offensive aad defensive plays score low. Caoiro's sur. Ml. split I to i with Cbaea*Foar _ ^ « At the start of the second quarter, DIVISION V ToU-Eag*l Modern Birber Shop ToB-Eagei Phrnixng M W Brookside * "2TJSI with good defensive back-up by SMIHFSI SPOTSWOODl1 «HITKS4.»\ I! REJ»>11\ 1 . ft Mills Decorator* Ju,i.Clobal Global CarpM Oiau^SS n Pamela Whitefield. Joe Dragos and RJehie -Swacktamer. the Kicks" On Tuesday the Smurb'tr** I tnthoni " U> Spotswood* for a tough t . r Shop andVeteraa's Barber MKhoifa -gaiae-rXuilirig in » 1 ta 11 j:e»i the Re1ON SSop aisobUakeil S»»a Cleaners V F W 45 goals scored by D»vt Hegna ~ • 6nly goal was scored on an 11 a The league Baatjuet »ill be held Special menbon goes to Kick's of- shofby Eric Dcninger. Garwood fensive players SCchael Scooli. . A day l h S ^ d^Lanc* V:r;k;r.i giit ;•; Trevor H6agla*d and-Thomai; -Rahwiy TrarJ.v'J L^lNer^ Ji^rv ' ^ :»uoaiu>i>iiikeepiBgtheAr •fRiiTT~Paik>ii«Jjupc IW I . itb\ rarkc-i a trj-«v rjr. r>or:er a!'. I S L.."»s Pjr.ther^ SB Joe Carne%; SOO. serm. Sjr las: row's offense off,balance. During Tirst goal was shot unaisisted j r-* p>.tcr*rr M.Kr Da^i< < 'trie: ! ScheUer. SO Bob Mason. evening as she "ied Dominger His second goal bad t > -CT ti-je 'A h.te Mil nert Jaf;.- LVNX n R\IM.KK> 1 Toss Yousg. SO \'je Masoa. Lousgc to a sweep o\w ~~ _«»^. assists by Brian Brenaan . Da.e Hech-t ar^2 Cra;£ TSe L\T_X hirr^er^- -•_: ;^ "_ > SK v\ I - > 1.1 \\T-. ::3 BobBeodlm.30l.3lB; wahao SeadiBaGarvoodLaaesNo tteam LEA Skeet hours R}i«w» Dunbar. ro :*o h/.s each Pi\_: fcr i^:ol -Air e\er ;.*•.?; Kc-ixrrv1 Brwra. Hj. Rjv Hensei. 13. Ray Her. teacisutes also rolled htfh Sp+r« Bears After half time another, i tc-reflo ar*d Gerr- Fox> Ladaes The Lenape Park Trap N!e%e \"alh tec* hj- :»?>: ^- i ~- Sa=!ea«. £T. Bgl.Grav. HO. Rick series. Sandy Bielteski. *» rxaae Stars si assist by John Ohgliato to L_. Caceiaooe. Ml a»: John Lepore. Guertm. «r and Marge Bccs>e%. Btoomto and Skeet Range and the Gatto set up Jason Jacobus for i for the Re4 S-cn S» Joh= Gustanea. MT. George «i Garwood Laaes No ': aiso . -tors " /. third goal resulting in a S ta 01 D»a4> tioes y Swsngers 41 Joseph Ventre Pistol Cuozio sr SM. Man-js Wargacki. scored a sweep. Ufcnj WVT-: pcx^a 45 The Whitecaps tried hard to I p ::6 Rttk Rime. 215. Johs Vao- from DtKnck's S5=» Spir-.a a three y. Sparklers Range wilf be closed and in the last tenminute s Ihey s BrusL SOS Jo* Trena. 30* Bill dose maaies Bayctae-Muiford - :* J :-.*_!•> ><••* tomorrow and Sunday two goals, one of which was a p k? Sr . JlO. Joe Greeo. SOS SEN %TOR* » TILERS I Assonales downed Veriotts Ci»- tyshot " Grjn:!ia-jr 104. "Mife "itricSon for frve poa» SheH a While nthffr Union r ar RK± Jones. SS7 Bar bested Khaek Raofiaj for five of Livingston Recreation facilities will One of their most exciting | > * * • ^''rif«iiM-iiiii»t*»Ttir,1,>[UtBM|^l^iryAtuJ,),>tt|w.Mrf H:(i cises were bowled this High games w*n bowled by Gert be open according to it ended scoreless, with Early tennis classes »«*» bv Kaj. Saroowski. 1» Dombrowski, as. Peanv Zak, KM: defensive play by Chris Ronae SconX ISO. Elaine Periera. regular schedules. The Bnan Brows. Michael Galhfaii C»ro.'ya Pooltaey. 117. Sheila Gregory Smith add goalie .Jo WANTED, The Cranford Recreation and Paries 1H aad Debbie Dems- •"; Barbara Attansm. !«• and An- three golf courses will it will sponsor . 15» Hi«h senea bowlerr i Dombrowski SSI 5 ; TOOL -a •- OuBar \ L^-^EjgBBg ^^. ^ Pereria. fjj'. Claire Le«ine.°O6 and "schedules on Monday. & Daurn Grice Barbara Atkinson, d NORTH'. I begin the first week in June but those L , The trap and skeet who want to get an early start on tbeir JS . w • «- range, located off of Kenil- _|—Want«d. tool inventions. Srfall but financially BoUannts 98 «9 RaCps 7OH «H back on the winning side thix . = sound manufacturer with international sal«s> force gets honor game can sign up for two three-week Wander Wocae 53 Lucky Strikes ca>* 514 worth Boulevard, will be with a strong 7 to 0 win over I I wants products to acfd to present, successful tool spring sessions.' *ad> C»n« .Sir, Shpts ex sj open on Saturday from Dawn"GrTce of the Cran- LockySinkes Something Different a a I Hrw. If you [have a patent on non-consumer too) Lessons will be given for beginners as 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. win. John Aschnues, Brian L^ * ford High girls, varsity UoieRascah Ten Pins «4 M»» I sent details to; H. H. L, Box B80. Cranford. N. J. and intermediates. Class size will be Pa Heads Also called the Kenilworth two -V Jims Woods and two I s basketball team received , limited and the fee B $15 for six one-bour a PBA Range, the Joseph honorable mention m the Victors 594 I Bill Biach Industries selection of members - of lessons. For more information, or to Ventre PisM_R.a.P&e. 1 Box 280, Cranford, N. A. — . XilCountv team Lafayette Avenue. Kenil- 6 p.m. Ckkl Bails wonh, wui also be open »i» Saturday, from 1 to 5 p MX. and goal* Dave Zawabch.

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Anita Cushman Head Teller Fidelity Union Bank

i mm m fife:'

ff NBNJ is changing its name to Fidelity Union Bank. AI Cambridge But you can still call me Anita!9 "Yes, The National Bank of New Jersey does best financial institutions around, so you can have a new name now that weVe merged with count on getting the latest, most helpful lelity Union Bank ——^—^—^ — services yOU 11 iiccd ill Lhc luLUic, Luu. u KS^^:- But the important things havent changed at "You 11 also still find great, personal service, k mr all WeVe still got MaxiTeller, the states right here. I know, because 111 be right where largest 24-hour banking network And the IVe always been, to make^sure." Earner...theres no bette—r N.Q / W account in New Jersey. VAXVi Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined UNION BANK s Thai Cigareite Smoking Is Dangerous IO Your Health "Whats ,m9re, Fidelity Union banks are the

1981 fidelilr Unto" Member FDIC CRANTORD rNJ.i CHRONICLE Ml* i

CRANTORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE*/ • .*' * • « • •• • h^tfk'' •

• • -•• • Page 17 Thursday, April 16,1961 t •i&; ••••,-•• • fc* a-- ;ouncil upholds total school budget By DJLjBgNTLEY _. - ••- Qouncil interrupted its regular ,obligated to give* them jobs in ' ' By AWE SHl/HAV been assumed by VLncent Fevola after •>. GAR WOOD- In an unusual turn of meeting Tuesday to confer with Board September," Calam pointed out. KEXILWORTH- Opposition to the board elections April 1. Mancino was ; "events Tuesday, the Borough Council of Education members and." school . Carrea, himself a teacher, said he was> proposed Monsanto Corporation radia- ejected actingvtce chairman at that postponed its scheduled vote on the personnel about the $1,133,387 school sympathetic to thte board's financial tion processing plant appeared So unify • time. • > municipal budget., while unanimously budget which WRS defeated by four problems, but felt that all programs •ir.ost of the SO. or sorresidefiGF-wftb at- Council members • were asked by ; approving: a Vno cut" Board of Educa- votes. Under state taw, the council and were vital to the schoajs and that tended, Tuesdays borough council several speakers to take 3 stand on the • tioo budget, which had been defeated by board must discuss the budget" April 18 teaching positions shouldn't be rrieeUng.-but the ha.lf jpf the audieac* Monsanto proposal. When Mancino told four votes in the annual election last at which time the councilcould cut the eliminated as part of budget cuts. .. '. seated on the right s73el>r the aisle tbe audience that .the anti-Monsanto amount or approve it as is. " • "If we were to vote *no cut' tonight, dernonsti-ated its cmity in a clearly visi- Association to Preserve Kenilworth and ! Acting on a recommendation of Frank would those teachers be kept on?," Car- ble way These residents were dressed individual opponents should be trying to Council unanimously agreed that the ' Suplee, borough auditor, the council rea asked. Callam said that it would be ent-rely :r. black, echoing the color of convi&rxJUsnmnft Board memWrs. not school board has "trimmed away all the 1 unanimously passed a resolutioa up to the board but thnt lf ribbons some have tied around trees in council members: of their opposition. fat" from the budget and that it "was an 1 amending the municipal hnHypt whi^h •"""•'lent budgeC." Pi . stood, the only positions that might be „ the "borough, signifying the "death of Eugene Pepe. APK vice president. itated postponing the final ^ Kv^4wrr»-K .--^-aW^n7vrn.:rta^WFTT^nfc the mayor and counciLhajlmet with the -eliminated or cut down tyould be' part- tion of tbth e proposed $1.$ 5 milliol n budget. board to gfl overTh^Tjgureslo see that; Hfrmn^iHnnR^«e-^atew-rnuted tlmt possible harmiLtf effects' from the pro- • the people's elected represeritatives. dividual dolis for each band member. They were presented yesterday The amendment-was^wrwtuHvir URTHKlgi acceptable". equalization aid, which comes from the posed plan; while Planning Board members are ap- LABOFj OF LOVE — The 90 members 9! the Da\fid Brearley band and »pW^ wp^^^W™i,.. band front are represented here as" clothespin dolls created by as a surprise The blue and gold costumes are authentic down tQlh£_. ..$42,434 from the surplus account and list All of the council members indicated state, would be a deciding factor also. In addition. the black-clad pointed- Pepe demanded a'rebuttal froin feathers in the hats, uniform trim, arid instruments. The nantes of the . tbe amount under anticipated revenue, Mancino to Brandafino's letter and Margaret Cardoso, mother of one of the pom-pon girls, Suzanne Car* v that at the previous meeting they had demonstrators had black ^strips of tape band members are on each stand. Photos by Greg Price. - Suplee advised tbe council that because determined that the budget was as fair According to Callam, the school covering their mouths, an expression of when the mayor refused to comment, doso. As a way of thanking the band for a "super season^of competi- tion victories, Mrs. -Cardoso has spent .three months creating in- of new legislation approved by the state, and trim as they had hoped. They noted system was promised $77,000 in state aid their belief that their right to speak out Pepe asked, "Since there is no rebuttal, Garwood would be receiving that sum that Tour votes was not "a mandate of in November. Now, however, that against the Monsanto proposal in public may I assume that Brandofino is cor- from franchise and gross receipt taxes the people" and felt no cuts shoujd be mmone< y might not be forthcoming or may forum, specsfically before the council rect ? Mancino said be would reply to in- If the council did,not amend the budget. and Planning Board, has been curtailed dividuals after the council adjourned, Members of the cast of the Gunc, Paul Petrucelli, Margaret Wagner, John Dems pickUeltzhoefferrFoti as council candidates -»t wouRl cause a •decrease m the amount In speaking with James Callam, cuts would have to be made, he This charge was made in a four-page while Vivian Keenan, council member. recent production at Lincoln School are, seated, Sakelarides; standing, Meg Kinney, Robin Kolvek,. of taxerts be raised. superintendent of schools, Dominic Car- letter read during the publjr portion rtf rmintpH rtiit that cKo anH |R« r»»Rnr- : the screening of five prospec- negotiator for the Cranford public safety- frorri left: .Kevin Cullen, Linda Messina, Tracy Alex Scherer, John Drone, Mike Giuliani. tinue to work mainly for the better- Although that might be good for this rea and Mary Jane DeHanes, council tie meeting by Frank Brandofino. who members had only been given copies of incumbent councilman, and Vincent J. tive candidates by the regular party ment of Kenihvorth and the peopJa" employes. yearT Suplee said it would cause a hard- by that time'had removed the tape from tbe charges that evening "If you had Foti Jr. were endorsed this week by the organization. Foti'has lived at 1 Boyd Ter. for five The candidate attended Rutg_ers_ ship for tbe-council next year. Joseph his mouth The letter,.listing six charges given this to us two weeks ago. we could Democratic Municipal Committee to* Robert Woods, Republican municipal j-ears and is. employed as the comp- Univertity and Upsala College, major- Triarsi, borough attorney, noted that Olenick heads school'board against -Livio Mancino. may©* and have been prepared to answer you seek tbe party's nomination for two chairman, asserted this week "there ing in accounting. He holds licenses as a received pink sups." troller and director of revenue and almost all other towns were, doing the GTCRWOOD- Edward Olenick, a succeeding Olenick former acting chairman of the Planning tonight" she said. * Borough Council seats in tbe June 8 will be someone running." He said if the certified municipal finance officer and Callam stated that memos had been finance for Irvington. He held that posi- same thing and delaying- budget ap-. sent to 13 non-tenured teachers adviSiftg.' meM>e?bf the.Board of Education for Board, asked the governing body "to John-UeJtzboeffer was singled out in primary. * party failed to come up with candidates New-Jersey public accountant He serv- « fJhb tion since 1975 and. previously was them >hatthey^had notbeenreappoiBted yi rpwas-elected presirJentat~theptae~ "njembers, Dexter Graef, incumbent^ look in depth at our present structure of tbe letter for his '"courage and in-. Vincent Scorese, who has served six ijjy the filing deadline April .23. there.. Irvingtofl's town tteasurer. He also ed with the Army 18 months and wasJB —Council must now await approval- government. " to dejmnine whether- ' a* reference to tbe fact yejirs,. is not seeking reetecti&n. He said woukFbe a'TgritPijn fttisitf'iir th* .in™* for tbe 1961-82 year, "but that isn'tto say board's reorganization meeting Tues- and Loretta Spina, took the oath of office "work€d-i»^-segior-accountaut with u from Trenton on the amendment before that by May or, June that they may not from Frank Chjlsdn, board secretary! MaRcino •subjected all _bj£lertjoyed sen"ingr primary" The Republicans have not had Certified public accountant firm. He, He is chairman of tbe board of day. He succeeds Jam^s McDonald. irtan^JoH its/inal tfote, No otberpublte < be-reapTpointed:" '-•"" ' Joan Toth was elected vice president, Michael Wolski, who was, elected :ertain irregularities through 1m- to speak against Monsanto on things I want a llocal l slatl e in f four vears:- -. _ teacftes an e*enirig.course irifminfoipah - managets'amanaget^att If?wgtpn,Q«>neraLrvingto Gneal l HospitaHospitaJl • hearings Are necessary and council can and is listed in "Wbo's^yho in American He said that according tn stato xe, was absent a; propr;e!y. >5isla.yon ^ jsrocedwes- and; March 24_wbEn tbe master was^i finance afTKutgers Bureau of Govern- vote on the budgeg t s next meeting conflict of interest"" ''*,.*. council's agenda years;and F6tl were lAtdrTrsftft.Sahtrrtay * cirOTRrfniiryrtw^rtrprvrr.thiaygitr-**-- Government" ^ tbe board must inform any teachers by sworn in next.Tuesday. ment Services ana serves as chief labor afteft r statt e approval or hold a special April 30 who might\not be reappointed in Remaining members of the school Si", era I of the cnarges stem trom a On Tuesday, t'eltzhoeffer toid the public works commissioner. A resident meeting to approve the budget. letter written by Mancino and read prior. public. "It's wrong of you to subject us of Kenilworth" since 1963, be has been September. "If we ignore them, we are board are John DeStefanis, James '.0 [he presentation of testimony at the to this. The case is before the Planning employed tbe past five years as plant ? write-in votes ScaneUi-and-Phyllis Smolley. Planning Boards hearing on the Mon- Board. I can"t help you or not,help you'. manager with. Compugraphics, Fair- 15 townhouses proposed GARWOOD- A total of nine residents san:.o site plan application March 4. Yell at the planning Board, not^at me." field. He previously was employed as Hearing set to pick site received write-in votes in last Tuesday's Cranford reviews Mancino was not present at the meeting. Mrs. Keenan and Mario DiBella. coun- plant superintendent for Pepsi Cola and Board of Education election in which The tetter criticized * the '"selfish cilman, both reminded the public that was assistant brewmaster for Anheuser- only two candidates had filed petitions. "motives" o'f opponents of the plant and they. tod. are residents of the borough. Busch, St. Louis. fomiew drainage plans s:aied that Mancino himself would sup- •DiBella ended his statement with the He is a parishioner of St Theresa for Lafayette & 14th port it unless hewas shown cojaclusiteiy ... words, "Tne Association Jo Preserve cti aud is a waHbeT~6TTne DcmcT Michael Wolski, who had served on the - 1 Mi baths with a built-in garage for each , By D.L. BENTLEY Carrea told his colleagues that the thai iF'posed a danger to the borough. KeniJworth' is right here among the cratic Club, Homeowners Mutual KENILWORTH- The Borough Council board two years and said he was not a GARWOOD- Cranford officials are unit in the bade of the property. There : GARWOOD-^ A public bearing by the board felt Hartman Field would be the The conflict of interest charge grew council." Benefit and Civic Association, Knights was asked to rezone property on tbe candidate, polled the highest number of reviewing -drainage plans from Third ako would be off-street parking in drive- Citizens Advisory Board has been best location for a. new borough hall '. both from Mancjno"s role as head of the of Columbus and tbe Master Brewers southeast corner of 14th Street and write-in._yotes:; to be reelected. He was-,-and Fourth avenues into the ^ new ways. AD traffic would enter and exit. , scheduled for next Thursday at 7:30 because it eliminates the need for Planning Board and from his business The Planning Board will take up the Association of America. Lafayette Avenue from light industrial sealeiiiiW§day along ""**? nanitar-f 1—f Gallows HMr Rraffc fliimr • from 14th Street and the buildings would . t p.ni. to select a site and an architect.for relocation of.services, demolition and Questions about drainage were posed interests as a travel agent dealing with .Monsanto application May l-i at Commenting on his six years on the to residential to permit tbe construction and Loretta Spina. ' . ' be colonial style, - ~. the-construction of a new boroughTfiall.». land acquisition as well as offering im- . Wolski, with 70 votes, was followed by ffo the township government by John Mer-sarrto. .Mararinq mo longer serves as Brear)ey High SdipoJ. The meeting will council. Ueltzboeffer said. "My main of 15 attached townhouses. . - • Dominic Carrea, chairman of the McCarthy, mayor, who was concerned, STAGE CREW — Handling the behind-the-scenes jobs are, kneeling, : " Cammarota said each townbouse proved parking area, room to expand Peter Ferrara, 45 votes, and Ralph board chairman. .th#"rfhsiTir»n '»v»ving" Tiegin, at 1 p.m and conclude at 11. .* concern- has been the people—their in- Tbe request was made before a work , ' Borough Council building and grounds and increased revenue through the sale that drainage from the borough into the from left, John_Jedjny^Don_TcjiLaic^ BilJ-Piekarski^-&tafldi.ng -Jehfi— would sell for $75,000 to $77,000. He Englese Jr., 24 votes. Joe Wilds received r— r Foti terest and welfare-and I hope to coo- session Monday by Rudolph A. Cam- ;', committee, Tuesday reported that the three.votes and_the- following received^-brook might-be-inadequate: Wbrobefz, advisor, Johrf Barr, Dave Blackford, Steve Barr UettzhMffor pointed out new one-family homes would or lease of tbe present builHing and innri marota. owner of tbgJBjQL ~ ~r^advisory board" nasselecteSTne Hart- one vote apiece: Joseph Shirley, Gregory Sgroi, Cranford town cost mo.000 to $115,000 and would not In other council action Tuesday, the Real Estate Agency, on behalf of Frank man Field site, but would like to get in- Edward Silver, Mary Wanca, Rev. engineer, said the consulting engineer, sell on that site because they would face PBA Contract,, which Mary Jane Papparota, owner of tbe property. put from residents, especially those who Robert Rischroann. and Louis Martel. Mike Disko, was" re-examining the industry. DeHanes, councilwoman, had expected Woman's Club to install slate Vannauker gets second term Tbe property has been vacant 30 years have property adjacent to the site. originalplan and would come up with an Tbe realtor told tbe council that the to introduce, has still not been settled. nn 4 l and an effort by Papparota to rezooe tbe The advisory board had indicated improvement. "It will be more than GARWOODOD - Trift fnllnu/ing -officers—Pcdoration- area had been recommended for resi- DeHanes noted that the PBA attorney ri>A DlailS -projee' land three years ago to permit eight two- recently it would like to use Hartman had drawn Up tbe mnrrnrt AnH thorn ,. ——— -adequate to iiisure^aterrnnol!,'" said will be installed by the rrmnify " p John- family houses failed to gain support in dential zoning by Hark Schuster, woo "Woman's Club May 4 Haydu. as school board president k ertv were a "few rngrr*panH<>g " Rho by Mrs. Victor the" council +—— - .- —• —-~--pTafinTsmcour"it at 421 Second Ave., owned by Dora she was sure Ujat tbey-were only "a mis- for Ap Work on the flood control project is. Nemeth, past president.- Mrs. Donald The yearly press bookvthe third place •&U tenured teidwas, the board tntro- Cammarofa expects to file a written would wound up I _ t industry Mendez. Mrs. Meodez, however, has understanding" and the borough at- progressing downstream. The floor and Boyden, president; Mrs. Peter Rizzo, winner at the district level, was nauker was reeiected president of-the duced on first reading a policy which request to the council by its next regular Addressing; concerns raised when tbe stated that she has no intention of selling torney would be contacting the PBA at- , GARWOOD- The Garwood Police- walls of the flume carrying the stream first vice president; Mrs. John.Koenig, presented to MrsA'ftaymond Wolf by Board of Educational its reorganization sets up the procedures for evaluations. two-family bouses were proposed. Cam- at this time. torney to straighten them out. She in- men's Benevolent Association will hold have been completed down the second viee president; recording Mrs. Lawrence.^itzel, communication meeting Monday. A board member The staff will be observed and evaluated He told the council Monday that each marota pointed out that traffic would be Carrea said that Hartman Field is an dicated that council would have the con- its 27th annual dance Friday, April 24 at unimproved section of Gallows Hill secretary, Mrs.Craig Kloza; treasurer, chairman. since 1973, he will serve his second term at least twice a year. Only one evalua- townbouse would contain six rooms and lighter with residential development of adequate size for a new borough ball and tract at its next meeting. the Westwood, 438 North Avenue from 9 Road to Tulip and floor is completed to Mrs. Kyren Reed. The following meetings were as president. tion a year is done now. tbe land than with industrial use. He ad- that if tbe Mendez property had been . The police have been working without p.m. to 1 a.m. Spring Garden. Walls are scheduled to , The program for the evening will be announced: April 16, drama department C. Joseph Aragona was elected vice ded that the new sewer on Utb Street available, it would have been for future a contract since Dec. 31. Proceeds from this" dance help the be finished on that portion soon. presented by the music department. at the'home of Mrs. James Murphy; president. . .. would be adequate to handle water run- development: ' Garwood PBA maintain a sickness and Members approved the establishment 2lst, American Hwne at Mrs. Vincent off. Pointing to recent complaints of too Georgiana Gurrieri, councilwoman, Sworn in to three-year terms on the Harding School honor roll The advisory board also is considering reported Joseph Stibler, superintendent death fund for its members. Tickets are Medical tests free of a pre-school comer in the borough McMahon's; 29th, garden department at i J. McHale, who is much industrial development. Cam- $6 per couple and may be purchased the library. This was part of a New Jersey' St. Paul's Church. marota said the project would fill a need selecting a new architect to draw up tbe of public works, is taking applications beginning his fourth term; Frank Gar- KENILWORTH- One hundred ninety- Ov-WCt>tr CMTOOUS. Tcrcu Catta. Lori Am Crorun. construction plans. Council had hired for one full-time position as well as sum- night of the dance. Ttwr«ta OeMaio. Tr^ia ErwJ. Cwaiynn GwriOL for moderately priced housing. GARWOOD- Free hypertension and rici. who served on tfie board one year, nine students at Harding School are on Ka>hig«« Clacalone. Siacey God«r«y. ' Ann* architect Dick Berry of Clark to submit mer positions. Applications are Chairmen this year are Patrolmen diabetes screening will be conducted by and Fred Plummer, freshman member. the honor roll for the third marking Oramegrva. Allan Holland. Jo»cri in«ali. Steven If the council rezooes tbe property, the plans for renovation of the current available at the borough garage. Daniel B. Swayzeand Dennis K. Lesak. the Garwood Board of Health Saturday, KOieniM. Yiana kirwJwtij. Cynmia Kranick. John applicant would need subdivision and The remaining board members are W. period. They are: KuriaKa. Routu LaTsrrt, Kattiryn Lo Bianco. borough hall. This was put on bold until April 25 from 10 a.m. to noon at tbe First site plan approval from tbe Planning FIRES ALONG TRACKS Richard Wasky . Robert Miller; Gus GrMe F*mr. Gerard Accomando. Corr Boll. James Mafera. Oebra UcCddridi. James Morrnon. a comparison could be made between WINTER PHOTOS ~. Aid Building. Da\-is Jr. and Joseph Walyus. JUeiandro Borgia. Eric Boy**. Ui Cerdeiia. Brian Alicia Petraeca. Francwco Piccinimti. AHichele Board. . ' - tbe renovation cost of $300,000'and new 1 OuKraU. Liu Oieefca, Adrian* Cfeesu. Pamela Ptwnmer. ICeim Savaoe. Kwcn WiUUmvon. John Members and guests of the Westfield GARWOOD- Sparks from, a passing For the moBf accurate results for Joseph Deckhut was reappointed -OeslM. fcrijrue Carls*. Sharon Dow^r. <*rtn Z^nunrrman. construction. Photographic Society qhould bring diabetes screening, it is necessary that a OUTSTANDING VOLUNTEER - Amelia Nagy Coohey receives cer- board attorney- and Dorothy Himpele Otrkoanki. KtthUm Dodman. Pmvf Oder. Diwlk G«Me »|M: Carsi Andnxki. AUctiMe Artrvani. train apparently ignited debris along tificate from Jerome Goll. right, of American Red Cross Greater Farbanec Uu Ftudwr. Marry Herman. Bebecca OMMen Beurer. Bern BidterrJaH. Joyc* Boesosard- New legislative district In toyring other..municipal buildings slides and prints of winter scenes to the tbe railroad tracks just after noon on full meal be eaten two hours before custodian of school monies. MutMnotr. LorrHI JoroM. UU Itasper. Jeftn Kofca>. Timonty Bowcn. Care»yn Braun. Cattiy CanJMIa. Karl in tbe area, tbe board had bleed the club meeting Thursday, April 16 at 8 testing. . ... Union County Chapter, as volunteer of year for Kenilworth Involved The board rehired all but. two Let Ann fcopyta. Jonathan Kriha*. MJcftan Kuriewa. CionnicckJ. LarHa Ou«r«na April 5. Tbe first report came from Xnrwt*r bo Branca. Tema LondBno. John LynOi. OePriico. Samanma DtSttitnx Helen Filippone. KENTLWCfRTH- A reapportionment Roselle borough hall and called in Noel p.m. at Grace Orthodox Presbyterian MeUin Industries'and other fires .were ~~' BELL LEVY with the Red Cross since 1949, Mrs. Cooney has been a Red Cross members^.of the teaching: stafLJoiL Travtl ManhHI. 4Ce*3a Mctert»v, O»v«» ttritrm Cimv; Mvt Cnyitular BodoH Hu6er, of state legislative districts has taken Musial, an Elizabeth architect, to give Church, 1100 Boulevard, Westfield. The reported behind Berkeley Perforating. _ Will""" MoKinlay-of New- nurse, Wood donor, 4eacr46r-,-and-4/wjlved--wt^ not offered contracts Oaymond JAurphy. AAarta Motel*. Arrmanr Frederick Huu. Patricia Johnson. Valeri* Karovic, the hnmngh rait nt the 22d district and . Gone. Bourn* Pairscca, Gianni P*ccMrtrti. Oebra Price. Suu* Maaira. Stow MafKhnmnw-. Ch«vl them some ideas and opinions. topic 18 "Winter and d—Spray-DryT~We3tiield reported reports the company paid $15,973 inreal disaster programs. Livio Mancino, mayor, holds copy of proclamation for next v ~ ^ Deiara PI'S. Lisa ^BSHrtnat since th* board has" A field trip to the Kodak -t, •Pumui la u. owiaraaraa. Patricia santont Oeruid "UnlamentenV several fires, which spread toFanwood . estate and property taxes to the Borough-- | congratulating Mrs ~ — Turk, Jill Varitalli, Tract Zalenski. David Scercsc KHry Srtwlrji. Krlsline Simon. Ffvdrric* now been designated tl)e 21st Story on put so much time and effort into the pro- Lab, Fair Lawn, is set for Monday, April The local blazes were put out by the Gar- of Garwood last year. ' .X ton. special education teacher. "Both are Ununtnritn. Soov. Tracy Soillman. KOtti Swamort. Chrkinnt Page 3. ject he wanted to give members the op- 27, leaving from the church at 6:30 p.m. Onto Fhw AnNwty Abamo, Cheryl Becker. wood Fire Department. non-tenured. . Treiane. ArHnir i 4kkn~o£-sfla6cting an «rchitect. Tbe final The public is welcome. ~: DOG OWNERS FINED ' Mayor hits low voter turatojut decision on hiring, however, is at tbe dis- REGIONAL«BOARD GARWOOD- Twenty residents who failed to obtain dog licenses in accor- iu*; Stan at Vananee-soiight for two-family cretiorurf council. DUNHAM ELECTED The Board of Education of the Union KENIL WORTH- Expressing shock-at against tbe increases at tbe potts. Davf High dance with borough ordinance .were fin- p French. Thomas D. Dunham has been elected County Regional High School District the small number-6 percent of voters- Msncioo announced that the borough tbe girls' new softball program. An- Slevan Orttxt. Lauria CriymaL*. Una* Crrymala. KENILWORTH- The Board of was sold. ed $10 each in Municipal court Monday. Usa Hides. Bridget Mom. SArven Kim." Danielle WINDOWS SHOT OUT president of tbe Rahway Hospital Board will meet: Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the wbo cast ballots on the school budgets will undertake a pilot program to pro- thony Richel. superintendent of schools, lOilariemen. Michelle Krisak. Gregory Lenaz. Martin Adjustment will make a decision May 13 In another matter, the board authoriz- One dog owner was also fined $15 for GARWOOD- Two 9 by 12 foot windows of Governors. Jonathan Dayton High School, Spring- last week. Livio Mancino, mayor, blam- vide a bus service for senior citizens. announced 43 girls signed up for tbe pro- LuMMeke. Annetie MaOdcn. Laura Mascaro. Sandra on whether to allow Michael Mandaglio, ed its attorney, William Boffa, to give permitting the animal to run unleashed. MUSIC DEPARTMENT of Woman's Club will present program at in- Mafera. Laura Mtria. AJka Pas»J. Shawn Penn. Nancy at the Almark Tool Co., South Avenue, field. ed the 22-point increase in the regional Under the plan, a bus would be made gnam and they are playing, a ID-game Petracca. Joanne PinDtr. Nicole Poransfci. Vincent 11 Via Vitale. to erect a two-family his opinion next month on whether the stallation: Member are, seated, from left: J.ean Murphy, Ruth Nead, were shot out with pellets from a -22 BQflOUQH OF QARWOOD TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOflD Ilka allact upon -publication «ll«r NlJTOrrTUaitfiy, April U, 1081 end high school levy and nine-point hike for available weekly or every other week, Rao. Scott Rev. Timoary alley. Ccciua.Rlno. Richard house on an empty lot in the 200 block of final pasuga as providod by law schedule. Scnaar. KattMan snanahan. Micnad Shanatvan. application by Monsanto Co. before the 0ARWOO0. NEW JER3EY" OMNFORD, NEW JERSEY will be considered for final passage. cITrector, Peggy O'Such; standing, Frances Harris, Kay Jakovic, Dot the local elementary- school for creating probably for shopping trips to malls in caliber gun over—the weekend. PROPOSED ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO 81-8 GENE MARINO •Her public hearing at another In ^compliance with a new state law Tnareu Somma, Michael Verour*. Tracy Williams. N. I8flj St. The land is roned for one. Planning Board should be in tbe roning Chairman, Township Committee Yawlak, Mary Guare, Beverly Wolf, president, Pat Beyerl Joan Van- a situation in which some borough resi- the area. It was explained that ^the JeOney Walrus family houses Discovery of the first damaged window NO. 81-2 mealing of Mid Township Commit- which requires the annual evaluation of board's jurisdiction for a use variance. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC- WESLEY N PHILO lee at Municipal Building, Cranford Natta. dents won't be ableto pay their taxes. borough's retail stores do not stock Qn4* UM- Evan BicumrtaH. Jothua Braunstean. The applicant was represented afthe was made Saturday morning by Andrew THE UAVOR.ANO COUNCIL AND TION 3 8 OF THE REVISED Township Clerk N.J. on Tuesday, April 28, 1081 at Susan Buctncr. Donald Cameron. Jaune Corbo. John N. Post, attorney for the Associa- Bowman, owner of the shop, Who also MUNICIPAL CLERK OF THESTATUTES OF CRANFORD TO PER- NOTIQE 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevailing tlme).t Passage of the two budgets translates many items 'needed by the elderly, w-i ^^ Josepn Cariak. Sherri OePrisco. Roia D*vio. Dend* zoning board bearing last week by SOROUOH OF QARWOOO TO EX- MIT WITHIN LIMITS THE SALE OF The foregoing ordinance in In- WESLEY N PHILO Finpatrlck. Sherry Ford. Lrnn Hjitnt'. u>rra ClOUe at Christina "Ratta. Mancr Salerno. Suun ______ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY wood stove was the apparent cause of a -iue case behmgt! WHEREAS, certain Federal funds REGULATION (N J.A.C 132-38 1) PUBLIC NOTICE • "' the basement caught fire. Mrs. Mary local budget, asking residents not to The borough's salary ordinance. «•—•-' «•—*•»-*. • «riii-nnn iiiniir- '!_,„ Lor, did not want a twofamily home on the ANO TO CONFORM THE OR- chimney fire which' erupted April 7 at i_ mM 11 r MJ' 1 ^ at i J • i»**Tp ' ^~J~M~P*J Talanco. ttobin Taylor. Nirjiola* Troiane. Cynrtua since tbe applicant needed a use LEGALS are potentially available to the Coun- PUBLIC NOTICE >s haraby (jlvan thai an Ordlrunce ol utilcri tha lol lowing Grane smelled smoke at 9:45 a.m. and KKNILWORTH- Free pap smear*- DINANCE TO OTHER STATE Is a copy waa Introduced, raad and passd on first reading by tha Mayor and the Heyder home on Fourth Avenue. The & municipal salaries !or"I3SH was v«n»uUur_ Mark Vanmufcw. tynda . Wcorrveif. Jot. , . ty of Union under Title 101 the Hous- REGULATIONS ANO STATUTES variance. Attorneys for the planners ing end Community Development Council ol tha Borounh ol Kenllworth, al a meeting on the-Hfh day ol April, summoned firfimen, who extinguished increase overall. "No cdoncil member passed on second reading^ Council pass- will be available April 23 and 24 to Brian W|_ Carol Z*y«_L The applicant jajj _e was suffering a BE IT ORDAINED BY THE fire was discovered and reported at 9:40 Oram* J: Lori Bcnolotrt. Mancy Bx«cr. -Sandra and Monsanto also are researching the Act of 1974 aa emended, commonly 1961, and lhal the uld Council will lunher consider the said Ordinance lor Borough ol Garwood TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE Una) paasao* on the 12th day ol May, 1961, at 8:00 p.m. at Borouoh Hall, p.m. by Mrs. Beverly Heyder^ the fire. did it." he said, ""it was done over our re- ed on first reading an ordinance adjust- female residents over 18 years of-age Bobar. Ondina Borgia. Anncmarit Buc^ntr. hardship because he could not afford a ' LEGAL NOTICE known as Community Development issue. BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH Garwood. New Jersey Block Grants: and TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORO, tifVJ kenllworth. New Jersey, al which time and place any person who may be in- quest not to do it. and we control only a ing certai n code fees. The amendment living in Kenilworth The program is one-family home, but the new bouse JERSEY: , .••*=. Police cleared the occupants from the BELL TAXES Monsanto is seeking site plan ap- KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY NOTICE TO BIDDERS WHEREAS, It Is necessary to terested therein will be given an opportunity to be .heard concerning said small piece of it " He added that be has to the 1962 municipal" budget, which sponsored by the Kenilworth Board of would permit him to rent half. Some ORDINANCE NO 814 Sealed proposals for the fur-amend an enisling" Infertocel ser- SECTION 1 Section 34 of the Ordinance. _ house and.the Garwood Fire Depart- provarfrom tbe Planning Board as welJ AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING vices agreement lor the County and MARGARET AOLER Teen driver has Health and Memorial General Hospital New Jersey Bell reports that it paid nishing ol one new 1081 Ford L.T.O. Revised Statutes ol Crantorf Is ment put out the blaze. There was no vehemently opposed" the school removes expenditures for capital im- board members questioned whether a SALARIES AND COUf-tNSATION its people to benefit from this pro- hereby amended as follows: ' Borough Clerk $30,289 in real estate and property taxes as a variance from height limitations ATTEST or approved equal, to be used by the gram: and PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 81-8 - budgets, but the public failed to rally provements from the five percent cap and will include a drooostratioo in hardship exists since Mandaglio would x 34. HOURS OF SALE; HOLi: >YS damage reported to the home and its* to the Borough of Kenilworth last year. Tbe question at tbe zoning board UAROARET ABLER Qarwood Police Department shall be WHEREAS, an agreement has (s) No plenary retail consumption AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 91 OF limitation, was passed. The change was breast self examination! Bo/ouon Clark THE COOE OF THE BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH contents. gain income when the Via Vitale house meeting was raised by Livio Mancino, received by the Borough Clerk on been proposed under which the license shall sell or sane, or allow, license revoked made possible by a recently passed Appointments are required for the STATEMENT behalf ol the Mayor and Council ol Borough ol Oarwood and the County permit or suffer the sale or service ol BE IT OROAINEO by thj Oovernlnrj Body ol the Borough ol Kenllwo/Ih: There was also no damage to the home maydr, and upheld by a majority of the Take notice liulmi above Or- the Borough ol Garwood al the ol Union In cooperation with other any alcoholic beverages, or allow SECTION 1 That Ptrigraph 1 ol Article 1 ol Chapter 91 -1 ol the Code ol the Borough ol Kenilworth be amended In regard tp the leas established lor GARWOOD- A 17-year-old driver had state law, and makes additional funds testing which will be held from JO a.m dinance was pasted on IM final Municipal Building. Oarwood, New municipalities will modify an Inter- the consumption of any alcoholic board. reading af DotJic hearing at a local Services Program pursuant to applications for de>elopm*nt pursuant to Chapter M, Land Use Pro- his license revoked for four months by Adult dance class available for capital improvements' to 4 p.m. at the emergency medical Jer»ey. on April ZT. 1081 at Hffl beverages on any licensed prenweis liquor sales regular mealing of In* governing NJ?8 A 40-SA-n end during the following hours: cedure*, ss follows Miipidpfl) PnnH .InHgp .[arrnxi I.<»nnprr| treatment area. Appointments may be body of the Borough ol Kenirwortn a.m at which time end piece said WHEREAS. It IS" In the bast In- Aa to appeals pursuant to N.J.S 40:980.70: Where the appeal, request on the utn DAY OF Apni. 1961 propose) shall be publlcliuioened leresta ol the Borough ol Qarwood after being found guilty of driving under made by calling 687-1900, ext 2248. 1 Board seeks funds MARGARET AQLER A alnrjla ona-lamlly residence : to start April 24 Monsanto plant ©ewooutF^J^HmfirO^ Year's Day. whan cither day I* • • Where application Is made pursuant to Section 57a ol the Municipal to be discussed the influence of alcohol. Tbe pap smear is a simple, painless weekday, between the hour* of 3:00 Land Use Law . ' • 150 00 Bcouflh of Kenlrwo/Ih Proposal forms and specifications NOW. THEREFORE, be' II ordain- Charles J. Sheldrake Jr., Willow KENILWORTH- The adult dance pro- test for uterine cancer. Cells that tbe Oaled Apni i«. 1t«1 ed by the Mayor end Council of the i* and 7 00 arn. - All other applications $25 00 GARWOOD- The laws and license : may be obtained at the Office ol the 17) On Chrlstrnas Day and New Avenue, will also receive an additional grarp sponsored by the Recreation Com- . JX ULCTu * «- * SM Borough 61 Garwood that th* agree- ReeMenllal purposes olheMhan a single one-family residence: Borough Clerk. Municipal Building, ment entitled "Agreement to Modify Year'* Day, when either day Is • Sun- Where application Is made pursuant to Section S7d ol the Municipal committee Of the Borough Council will three month revocation from the state mittee will be |veld Fridays starting 1 cotton swab; for energy projects Oarwood. New Jersey, between the Inlerlocal Services Agreement dated day, between the hour* of 3 00 *.m. Land Use law sioo.oo meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in council CRANFOftO. NEW JERSEY hour* ol (K)0»m and * 00 p m Pn> December 15. 1974. lor the Purpose *nd*1:O0 p m. All other application* motor vehicle bureau, the penalty for April 24 from 7 to 9 p.m at the Com- microscope If any abnormal or suspic- BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT (3) On other weekday* between 150 00 chambers, Municipal Building, to KENILWORTH- The Monsanto Com- pouls must be made in writing on ol Inserting * Deseripilion of Ac- On* or more business purposes: icfuaiiig to take a bre'attmnzer teat at ious cells are found, further tests are The Union County regional school The Board ol A«/ii the time he was charged on Feb. 19. weeks conducted UUmm . "•_ _ : :.. Block Grant Program, snd Amending hows of 2X000 am and 10VW0 p.m.. All other aopllcapplicationi s 17500 retail sale of alcoholic beverages on locations worldwide cited recently for . twartno on Monday. April S. 1081 al tions All envelope* containing pro- (b) No plenary retail distribution On* or more Industrial purposes Sheldrake, who was represented in Jules C . a certified Dance Early detection in ntorir i energy-uving projects at the 8 15 p m , In the Municipal Building Requirement* for Action on Policy Sunday. improved safety- reeowb. The plant- posal* must b*.sealed and marked •Utter*." • copy ol which I* stuch- license* «hall saH, serve, w deliver 'Where application U mad* pursuant to Section 97d of the Municipal court Monday by attorney Ronald Cohen important, says Michael Iazzetta. sani- four high schools. The following Oelevminallons were PROPOSAL FOR POUCE CAR" All OY allow, permit or suffer th* sale-, ' land Us* Law OU.OO All licensees are invited to participate. Masters c nenca instructor. will manufactures extruded polyethylene aruwunceo* *d hereto, he aiecuted by th* Mayor proposal* must b* accompanied by and Uunieipal Clerk In accordance service or daJrvery ol any alcoholic All other application* $150 00 of Roselle Park, agreed to make restitu- direct the program in country western, tarian If left untreated, the abnormal Tbe projects total $136,388 and if 2-81: Application of RoMrt B beverage*, during the following sheeting and employs 165 people s bid ouaoyita* In the form ol a ear- wllh th* provision* ol law. and As to application! pursuant to N.J 8. 40:&SD-37a: ' tion of $54 to the police department for disco and ballroom for couples or cells mayjnuJtiply and spread to other federal, funds are approved, half of that Porter lof a va/lance from the m BE IT FURTHER OAOA1NEO that hourtf Where thaappul. request or application relates to: - According to plant manager, Leon F - quwunenn ol Sections VIK 3 a and lifted check. oasMer'* check or a bid. A minor subdivision: . $100 00 Reckless driver fined cigarette bum damage done to a patrol parts of the body. amount, $tt,lM, would be reimbursed bond In the amount ol ten percent this oydlnsnc* sJialUak* effect Im- singles VIO Id ol the Zoning Ordinance fo mediately upon It* enaclMent. (•Plus charge for «*ch lol In proposed subdivision) -110.00 Hebert, Monsanto's safety record is one —pe/mJi the allanncA on an ac-(I0K.) o< the Wd. not to *»ce*d twen- (1) On Chrlstrrte* Day and New m GARWOOD-A Roaelle Park man was car while he was being brought to police The fee is $3 per person. Senior A simple three-step breast self- by the govemmenL The projects at • Adopted: April U. 1061 ' " when either day Is a * *r°' subdivision: •. %300.00 of the best in an industry that is cessory tMjiWng which is used lor ty thousand dollars (130.00000) APPROVED: David Brearley High School total $52,678 living Quarter* on Sloe* 187. Lol 2. weekday. found guilty in Municipal Court Monday headquarters. citizens may enroll free. historically one of the safest in tbe US. examination procedure will be mao> payable to the Borough oia*r- • JOHN J. MCCARTHY. Mayor a.nv and 700 a.m. known a* 106 Eastman Street The ATTEST: i'P\m additions) charg* lor **ch h*arl- axesss of tWo of reckless driving in a case in which he demonstrated in conjunction with pap and this coat would be paid back in Board granted Ine variance wood. Mo bids will be received a/tor O) On othor weekrjays before Ih* hearlngi) - Currently. Monsanto's recordable- the time specified The Uayor ant DORIS POUDOKE. Hour of M0 e.m end after 10:00 p.m. . 174 00 was charged with trying to run down an smears. The American Cancer Society energy savings in 2.7 years. J81 Application o/J*me*J Ryan Bo/ouon Clerk WherWhre • mmatter, if brought pursuant . 4 J8 40:880-70 and N.J.S. Cop completes course injury rate is only one-third the rate of lor a variance Iron the Zoning Or Council reserve the right lo reject C3I On Sunday* Ih* sal* of win* 38 tots enrolled and mall aJeonoila bev*r*oe* only I* Wr.tSO-il*. th* fees shall be calculated as though there were two separate off-duty police officer. ' will provide educational literature.. Areas targeted at Brearley include: . (finance to permit construction ol t any and all bid*. applications, although the matter we* heard In consolidated manner. In' the chemical industry as a whole. r a*bfe) Structured> 23over witting ' " NOTICE1 permuted between the hour* of f:00 GARWOOD-- Police officer Ronald ceiling insulation and weathmtripping. p.m. *nd 10:00 p.m\ reiard to matter* brought pursuant is N.J 8.40 580-70 or NJ 8 40:88037a, James E. Reillyrtt* In whlth sale* charged March 20 by police officer* Glvens, a probationary patrolman, hys children have been enrolled in the new with Mi* requirements ol PL t978. ol alcoholic beverage* *r* pro- It may deem necasssry In order lo deferm.n* th* Issues rtlsed by the sp- Kenilworth plant, Richard J. Mahoney. KENILWORTH- Assault and battery in classes, halls, stairwells, gym and ' ' Cafliabury Piece The Board granled reading al « regular meeting ol the pllcatiori.andlh*applfcar»t,lnaddltlonlol.1Ta/Ms»el1or1h.»hsllr*lmborse Leonar„ d DIStefano, i_n. front of whose completed the 12-week basic training e. 127. Bidders at* required W comp- Mayor and Council ol the) Borough ol hibited a* sal forth In paragraph (a) preschool program at, Harding School Monsanto's president, note^l that the»an»nce Q» ol this section, th* entirtj B charges stemming from an 'nrtrVflt locker rooms that are more energy effi- «81: Apniieation ol Theodore AJM- ly with'We requJrewwnt* Ol PL.Garwood. NJ.. held on "Tuesday. and i «S^a?5&Slrt^^ home on Pine Avenue the incident o£> course offered 'by the Union County. which will begin in September. To date "employees in the chemical industry April 14. 1011, and will be con. licensed premise* shall also 6* clos- following a January, 197S automobile ac- cient. ' .„ bron lor a variance from the raquU*- 1077. e. M reoartMnfl the submission ed. Police Chiefs Association at Union Col- 45 youngsters have been signed up for are safer in tKeir places of work than at EA9TER BREAD — Fourth graders in Marie Forcella's class at Har- manfs ol Article V. Section C of tne of a liat «<'•" etecfchoJoeY* or part- sidered (or MA*J peeeeoe after'* cun l > w pea not y cident here resulted in a guilty verdict Lewis P. Fredericks, plant engineer, ' Zoning Ordinance lo permit rear pro- ners owning ten percent (101.) or public hearing, el •notner regular kindergarten ding School display the results of their Easter bread-baking protect 0 ol said May»V and Council SECTION II. Nothing In Mil* or- 8,«^S1SS^ tJ_?SS ' *" ' home and, this record places Monsanto for an Irvington man in Uuniejn*] Court said he can't predict if federal fund* wUl perty (Me to be used as a screen on more of th* stock or an Inter**! In )AR110LISUIEALTU gengnionur Anthony Richel. school superinten- XK.*0**1- u ' Bloc* aD8. Lot_». known M t« Qunl*tLAMl ~ An>»tr**twllhconcr*l*b«M . -fJcSOOO WHS Ilnea |50. among the world's safest chemical com-. Children braided the bread and r' • — «--••- • • JrWi HV cWBflTatWBr peWHsUW"*. Wtn«»»*lil .._ Monday. Judge Warren Bruder found New Jersey. o. M th* orloinal bolil* or c_i con- file Ordinance shall taka eKact upon final passaoa and GARWO6D- The Board of Health wjjl Monday marking the completion of the dent, expects another four to five pa rues hralda. After prpftantirg flnfa' By Ordaf ol Ih* Mayor andCoun- .'(prevailing tlmefor publication In the manner provided by law. APPROVED: "Tryifirflrttf optimktk." The board's • BvOrtaror 10»1et6Jfipm.He (pr a* uld mailer Uln«r* for conaumpiion s<( tk* met Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Borough course, which included all aspects of rhilrirwi in tr students wrote'composltions (mum me project, picrurwnere are ClL M toon thereaHev pramltM en th« same day* avid dur- LIVIO MANCINO, Mayor 1M182 budget provides $W.0» for BOAAO Of ADJUSTMENT OOiWPOUOORe can b* reached Arrest: cleric'i office in the municipal building police work. Giveiis attended the full additional charge that be OereldineE Uatlaon. ing th* Urn*.hour* aa theajuVol ticipates tbe kindergarten eiuuUweiK to "percent irom • preceding year." from left, Kevin Turk, Celia Scuorzo, David Michaels. Glann Wetzei' Borough Oerli alcoholic bevereoa* (or consunip- MARGARET AOLER. Borough Clerk broke a car windshield and was fined energy programs. The board expects an Secretary wsoLiooe 0*l*d April 18.1M1 The meeting originally was scheduled time course us part of Inn probationary go as high as 55. Mahoney safd. and Usa Cheeka. kneeling. ' Deled: AnrU 16. tMI 10*1 Dated Aprt: if, toil Boroogh Clerk tlon on Ih* preotlsa* I* permllled. f245. answer by August on federal funds. . otaAe "e* »J SECTION III. This ordinance shall for last night. training. V i Page 18 CRA.VFORD ;N'J CHRONICLE Thursday. April 16.1961 RUY, SELL, TRADE Oft RENT THROUGI Thursday, April 16, 1981 CRANFORD

ESTATE HELP WANTED SERVICES

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM COMPLETE DECORATING SUPER SPUT LEVEL SERVICE Draperies and sljp Porch and Patio Enclosures SECRETARY __ covens custom made (your Growing Prime Computer Dealer seeks .a talented fabric or mine), completely hagMy^motivated individual to join an expanding Ad- Jalousies Awning Windows installed. Woven woods, min. D*pt. This chaltonglrig position neads a profes- levelor and Roman shades. - NEW Bl LEVELS __**ooaJ.pwaptuWrt__**ooaJ.'pwaptuWrth Iriitativo to- etcotiipligJetcotiipligJ i .umigtlumigl' . Nuprima Replacement Also draperies cleaned, taskks in support of ou r sales-I Ijtalf. Windows 'Candidate should possess strong typing ability, altered and rehung at .a sur- sonva sumo, good communication skill, ability to . Storm.and...... prisingly low tost.' , BRICK TOWN HOUSE work with minimum supervision at a "sometimes Screen Combinations DISCOUNTED hectic'" pace aiv| be weM organized. Previous sales Combination Doors- 25 Styles PRICES OtiS t P LIFETIME ALUMINUM 889-6315 \n this posltion.-you will report directly to the' MGR, of trw Adlmih. Uepl. Cdrnplete and continued training .PBOnUCTC INC including word processing in a job with growth 102 South Ava W 276-3206 potential: Good starting salary and a beautiful brand. • JOMJJM PROVED ERTS.- HOMEVIEW REALTY CO/ new office w/corporate atmosphere. : Send resume-to:—: _CJQMHLEIE—LANDSCAPE No Job too Sr to^ooTwrAvt;; EAST "" Ms. L. Specht, Mgr. of Admin. SERVICE. Spring cleaning, FREE ESTIMATES AXXESS Info. Sys. monthly care, power rake, NIGHT APPOINTMENTS . FUtlY INSURED- 20Q Sheffield Street seeding arid fertilizing. ftealtor 372 5600 Suite 102 Mountainside, N.J. 07092 Repair and build new lawn. EDRICH REMODELING CONGRESSIONAL GAUGUS- Rep. Matthew J.Rinaldo^Jratsfrrhis Shrub work and trimming. 272-6334 Washington office with Brad H. Wolansky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Free estimate. 376-2165. Wolansky, 7 borchester Ave. Wolansky, a junior at Plngry Schqpl,_ g •outatandlnglilgh Tii;liuubvJiuulr bluUt)ntoluutiulsa num mrougnouutruuynouti th mee MASON WORK country gelected to participate in a one-week seminar sponsored by HOUSING RECEIVING AND' PAINTING -, Interior and ex- WATERPROOFING and TOOL AND DIE DESIfiNER terior. Call 276-5774 REPAIRS * the Washington Workshops Foundation. The program was corr- INVENTORY CLERK Steps, walks, patios, drains ducted in the nation's capital. '• ... Experience on pro- Hours 7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Call 276-3520 Some previous "ex- SEMOS gressive compound and rmsr single operation of dies- perience necessary. MuTtl-slide dies and Must have knowledge of STEVE'S COMMERCI^^ Two profs speak on Indians in movies Inventory procedure and mjsc asssmbty-tooling Two -Cranford educators will par' f I0ure aptitude, j&IIPer- "Stagecoach," and MDrums_AJongJlie_ Onw «wtlmaHnrj^rL -ticipate in-*-Kean-€olleg«-Spring-Ptlnr sonnel Dept. 686-7 Mohawk:"" »««„. REDUCED WINTER RATES ,, Festivalor*"TheCelluloid Indian" next ^ -o . ™>J , re- Robert Fridjington, history KluiraMlvprofessor^ week.. ... ,.. '... • »..«.., n .wililll disdusdisdusss thethfr: thetathme of "I.ndia^jis"Idi ; Jor^ir^ingr,.pj^eMioff&l-:wrM^'] ! reasbnable rates, Quality paint fifty incutrJd J* /-> -Nathan-- WeiSSJ-. Reah'• ptesiaentf Vic^irrig.'', Hig presentations" will ™' 1110 Ssprlngfleid HO»d~ ton i rtiscntfoc "Indians as Savages" in' Lwu April aJ and 29 around screenings of Union, N.J. 07083 CREDIT DEPT. local references 9 cenings of RENTALS programs April 23, at Which famous "Broke^g n ArrowA'™-™" an»ndj thre»h-~e> othe~«t—r films'••<—. films will be shown including "They Festival sessions run at 1:40 and 7:40 The Credit Dept at our pfogressrvt 272-4033 0(467-3993 Died With Their Boots On," CRANFQRO - • OFFICE community'hospital is seeking Vi p.m. April 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30 in SPACE. 2 *~$» ~-^CN~s. »c assertnre individual with minimurr building J-100 on the campus. It's free. PERSONNEL 1 year collection expenenci Three local firms SERVICES CLERK preferably in > hospital setting PERSONAL Men charged Atttrrtion to Detail High school diploma or equivalenl Pool registration required Work ]iij tasipaceden- had state loans • "NisSftaf ts setkinj a shafp in vironment with heavy phone 5 SISTER SUZAN for-ftghting Summer poorslgnups are now under- Two firms- in Kenilwqrth and one in <)i\y)^: to worii in Ihe Personnel volume and have the ability lo dea. READINGS way for Cranford resident and non- Cranford benefited from loans from the -•\, with large numbers ol people Good resident memberships. The Swjm Pool TIME SKUETARY salary and benelns package 'HANDWRITING ANALYSIS New Jersey Economic Development 1 on Blake Ave. Utility reports that memberships are deta TAROT CARD READING ,. -Authority for projects finished in 1980.- still available. Registration is at the wj (> l in this las Contact personnel after 8 3Q A.M. A SPECIALTY^ z. -i _ .^?v^n l»-yggr.-olu men The new :olfice_jmilding qf. inlord rm r & fdrinformation..- ,wakerpt::.ar mas .financed Ithxouglv^-loan-tb— jroke out at a SALES 2S«pO 193 MORRIS AVE "Dongel .Corp. in the amount of $1.25 WAL^ ' . SUMMIT- N j • house party and spilled out million. According to theNJEDA annual at or Equal opportunity employer M.'F onto Blake Avenue early report,- it proyidedjobs_ior 3iLconslruo— "lion workers and 25 new jobs. JaclT Pfanne has been named chair- TUME -ofhc* work. B0SB1 Police Sgt. Leo Schaef- man for th^e American Cancer Society'* 276-6555 LOST A loan of $450,000 went to Eberhard «Ve en* yaa surimg saury and fer and Officers Edward Schweizer for a manufacturing facility annual residential crusade here for 1981. The spirit of Marlboro sawt'ts oacfcjQe Zarzecki and Robert Mer- in Kenilworth that cost $631,000. Another The goal for the Union County Unit HOME HEALTH AIDES rill responded to a call of a loan, went to Latendorf Conveying Corp. crusade has been set at $272,000. April AtCOUNTING MANAGER Comae 5e.-soonei after 8 30 A U YOUNG CAT dispute in progress at 4:25 in ththe*e boroueh^\m^•f\^tnU" Tt ' * nhaa s been-designated as the beRinninflj)L S2 It was for r£™ «d- Beach, Queens, and IMMEDIATELY!! • S. Carolina tag LUNG ASSN. crusade to conquer cancer. James Schecter, 676 E. The Central New Jersey • Car* O QUALITY CARE, 78th St., Brooklyn, were Lung Association (The FOR SALE 100 Menlo Park. Edison Please call: 276-5253 charged additionally with! Christmas Seal People) 548-2822 unlawful possession of a will conduct its annual din- CRAIMFORD SEINirOR CITIZEiMsJ knife and pellet gun, ner and business meeting, 2 LADDBWACK CHAIRS. Equal ooortunlty •mployer U/F 60+ Years S16 pr; broadcast spreader. respectively, and Schecter May 6 at the Ramada Inn ? DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ $ 12: brass & glass fireplace with »use of- the pellet in Clark, screen. $30; copper range weapon, OFFICE MANAGER , hood, exhaust and light,. LEGALS -$4Or -coppw-watfoi'i wliaer~ WANTED Disorderly summons Minor Home Repair Service went to Joseph B. Molnar, Typing aoct krtchsn chandelier. $25; old NOTICE TO CREDITORS Is AvailaWe-To You $*.'!£$ oak »nd table. $20: Old milk STAMPS ESTATE OF WILLIAM G 308 Casino Ave.; David can. *2O. 272-6411 TROUETTER. alto known is U.S. PtATE BLOCKS GEORGE WILLIAM TROMETER. ?Fitzpatrick, 133 Severin CLEAN Singles. Accumulations, Col- Deceased Ct.; Allen Kastner, 27 NEW 7- BOAT w/oara. 2 Pursuant to the 0(d6r ol WALTER WE PAY THE LABOR - speed elec. engine & heavy lections. Canada. lop Prices_£ ULRICH. Surrogate ol the County Tulip St.; Marc Juceam, duty- battery. Call paid. Call 527*-8OT1 of Union, mods on Ihe 10th day ol 1210 Bergen, BnooWyn, YOU PAY FOR MATERIALS GIRL GUY FWOAY 376-O554. 6/4 April. AD. 1961. upon Ihe applica- JUNK CARS & TRUCKS tion of tta underslqn«iclujp andcash paidr dall- ist!OfnHJTr~cTaIms tnd demands lANTEi APPRAISALS Ave., Crantord. days. 344-3113! ag>m>t the estate ol said doceasad within six months Itom lh* date ot A team 6/ experts from J.R.R. TOLKIEN calendars. 2 said order: of they will be forever CONTACT: p«r cpVt ftarre<)!remc'Qll ^itJlLJi VBrha I 8S "Tnfl tTw sjmo against th« tubscrlbar appraisals at the Newark '*'" / with artwork done by Virginia M. Tromattw JENEWEIN fcljaogliRrr Hildebrandt Brothers. Call Executrix Museum Saturday, April HOUSE CONTENTS - 1 DAY Paul at 382-0144 around, Dtckson & Crelghton Attorneys 25 from 10 a.m. to 4.p.m. 51 Newark SI VOlKSWAGtl 276-8900 Ext. 30 Sanrday. April 18. 9 5. 10 5:00 p.m. Hoboken. N.J. 07030 for a contribution of $5. Chippewa Way. Cranford Dated April 16. 1981 Call 733-3600 to make an (Off Springfieldl Fee M 72 900 E.EIizabethAve appointment. Mahogany drop leaf table, LEGAL NOTICE" sofa, many upholstered |l INSTRUCTION TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY . ****************** 8 M0N THUR pictures, tpbles. sola ORDINANCE NO. 81-7 486-6 200 I | - S- 9:30 am to 12 Noon PAflT Ot FtilL Ttttt SOtC bads, humidifiers, MATH TUTOR. EXPEHIENC-* AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR * NEW LOW LOW . * frostless. DINANCE NO BO-U ENTITLED "AN Marlboro . 55 ED. All level (elementary. OODrNANCE ALTTHORIZING THE * WHOLESALE PRICE * National Art P|ufci»cafc/s<\ er. washer, Junior High, High School) SALE OF CERTAIN PROPER TIES tightfcoQlu»«»r!C a« J air. conditioner, glass, color SAT review. Reasonable OWNED BY THE TOWNSHIP OF Hi LIGHTS tyO'"C n«cw TV. lamps, etc. House Full. CRANFORD TO ADJOINING * BRAKES .. ADJUSTED * rates. Call 276-8171. OWNERS PURSUANT TO N.J S A fi«xit>Ie. Call 40 1M3

Township Clerk - ImTalled Pads & 2602 BMW - 1974 beige. STATEMENT RRl rtMt/MtT IMK TttlBB The foregolnn ordinance was LAbor Aal« se|l 75.000 miles, excellent MOTORCYCLE. 1973 HON fiqally passed-at a moetinQ ol the the borrower is' able to Locai condition. »*.60O May be DA 450 cc, lovC mileage. Township Committee ol Ihe Town t 363-9244 buy the things he wants s««n at German Car Shop, ship ol Cranlord. N J on Tue&day. I S. ELMORA EXXON 15% and needs at today's prices no* needs a little work. Best of- April 13. 1981 * SERVldENTER «houW b« n Rt. 22 at 287 Edison, fer. 272-6416 after 5:30 WESLEY N PHILO and pay for them with' good Township Clerk J S Elmori Avi Cor Ertco. EUi J 287-3985. 5/21 p.m. . Dalod Aonl 18 1981 Annual tomorrow's, dollars which math skiita. J/i4 ^ B«t Bdywjy Cir & St George Ava i certainly will reflect a lung Fee 1/28 tttt>tiw»ir><««aH dasrf CaHh term inflationary move ^w»Kus JCEPST CARS. Percentage ment." MERC.MONARCH 1979 KENILWORTH STATE BANK TRUCKS Car !nv. . value *2143 sold tor VI00, Call Air con., sterqo tape, 272-4500 602-941-8014 Ext AM/FM, power steering, Rate No *69i 1. Marty other power brakes. 6 cylinder. "Here at The Money bargains available. 16,000 miles. $4,800 Store we believe that a 272-3818 517 homeowner who is pledg- PHII RIZ2HTO Limit UNITES ing his fhurne JM collateral debt consolidation, home for a loan U"a more it worthy borrower than investments, payment of Loans corporations thai banks taxes, medical expenses, "Now," he stated, classify as prune borrow- college tuition, purchase "there is no limit to the ers, that is why we have of a car, furniture, or as a amount of money that it»per— ,rj#, -Ban—carrbc-nxBrJ-fonnTWOTlH"" be tailored to suit the while purpose at all," said ty except the limit of Alil! individiial needs of the Rizzuto. equity values in. conjunc- TCCHNICtANS homeowner at rates which tion with their ability to TV' ^Everything Must Be Sold start at 15% annual per- Better Chance repay on a long term v p centage rate, which at the schedule." class' FCC **• \ To The Bnre W«ills- present time is lowei than for Approval ^RANCHISES INCLUDED! the prime rate that major "Most other lenders such Free banks have established lor as banks, SAL's and small their most credit worthy loan companies are re- Loan Info stricted as lo the total HONDA ir I, [jr.n..,-. AT BE SURE... BUSS has been serving the corporate borrowers on We urge all honJeuwncis short term loans," said amount they may lend. Horn* Owner for OTYEARSr Foracomplete In addition, these other who Intend to borrow Phil Rizzuto, former base- money for any reason to ball itar and now a highly tenders tend to be ultra- '••-V* '• FREEINSPECTIONolyourhome by a Termite conservative in their cri- cat! Tne Money "Store at BIGGEST SAVINGS IN popular iporticaster for any of the offices listed Control Expert, supervised by the fineit the New York Yankees. teria for loan approval: MOTORCYCLE HISTORY!! This a readily apparent below. An experienced technical staff, phone: Mr. Rizzuto wu comment- loan officer will evaluate ing as spoketmin for The in the large number of applications -received by your situation and moke Money Store, a major na- recommendations. All in- TECHNICIANS tional lending organization The Money Store after VI p OPEN reiectioa' by banks and formation Will be held in Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined r v is In tricfr.U c.anMfnrv. anil.. ... y •••• •• ••#•• uiliti iv tie lenders. Wf -v ,W loudcM. T/Lthere is no . obligation. io Your Health.. KONDA RO'fiL? mortgij^Kuns*. ~ want to jay yes and we want to |ay H fast," he HONDA/BMW Secondary continued, THE MJONEYVS STORE* BUSS TERMITE CONTROL Mortgage Loans Ray With 4NI«»H0NII 12 mg"w;' 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene. RC Repon Dec! 79 law O«>ih» V j 0 7ST isnn RT. 1 EPISUN wv. WBuasBcrewyuwATon COMPANY • m. tau "The nujor portion of One of tli* eldest A Lt out. operation u still in- Tomorrow's Dollars UM!!A°, «!I volved with loan* to home- "And, by extending loaf). MNIIUUUIIUIIU • owners for the purpose of payments for many years, aoo-0/a-tooi 1 , , V* Page 20 CRANFORD N J-. CHRONICLE Thursday. April-!*

Garwood council RDI post mortem.. pits Gurrieri, Umone Brearley choir set vs. Swayze, Glowacka for Canada..parking ~ ban at DBHS.Key a tax break..page 15 €)ub .pages 13, 14

VOL. 89 No. 16 Published Every Thursday Thursday; April 23, 1961 Serving Cranford, Kenilirorth and liancood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS ' QUALITY fflflKES R PIFFERENCE NEWLISTlNt NEWLY LISTED 2 FAMILY First time advertised! 10 room colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, with den and- In our T.V. room on the" first floor. Built on flfiY?OOJr>t Ajgfc-jnj $149,900 ONLY 4 YEARS

..Mrs. Mary (May)rKoehler and Ronald Real Estate Institute designation two HD. Marotta will run for the Township years ago.. ^ —SPLfttEFEL Features Ribbonsfly Committee this year Mrs. Koehler will Carol Capello, GOP selection commit- two join Gene Marino on the Republican tee chairman, said the unit was "very 6-room ticket and Marotta is expected to run impressed with Mrs. Koehler's commit- 7 rooms, living room with fireplace, with Joan Allen on the Democratic slate. We invite you to inspect this quality bliitt and well.- ment to Cranford and her devotion to family room w/bar^ 1 car attached Apartment*. Includes living room, dining room. Science larorta. fnrnwr mny«y nw »Ko 1~»~ making Cranfoi d a belter plain? to live. maintained cave cod featuring 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. ;Kitchen w.'dtchwaGhor. O.bcdroorm, bdtli'un bdU Democrat on the governing body, an- Mrs. Koehler is. a director of the /^a; ci ti_)ui>bij plKcn ano Tinisfted t>ase- garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathsi many ex- Also includes CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING: 2 gas nounced his candidacy for a third three- Chamber of Commerce and of Cranford — ment The hcr-e is situated on a deep lot and is very tras included. Excellent location, close heating units, plus ,2 car garage. ConverreYit to year term yesterday. Mrs. KoehJer's United Way, for which she headed fund t tc town and. transportation. $84,900' schools, shopping and transportation. ASKIN'G candidacy "was announced in the form of raising in 1978-79. In 1976 she was chosen ii today for your personal inspection' to all conveniences. Asking $84,900 $1 29.900.pall for details.' an endorsement from the Republican as one of the ten "Women of the Year" Candidate Selection Committee. Allen by The Chronicle. She is a member and made no formal announcement but peti- past president of the Couples Club of the / '4 tion^ are. being circulated in her behalf First Presbyterian - Church, and .has""""'"7'0 MdPHERSON REALTY COMPANY PAIGE. PAlfiE & _a^pajiy_^}u&M_saidJhe-woulibe-on—been-aetive the ticket. Piling deadline is today. Elizabeth, Cranford and Plainfield, the ^»' " -REAt ESTATE Marino, .who is mayor,, anjiounced^ his • Cranford ..Dramatic Club ; Janet D, Barton, CRS,- GRi; REALTOR 276-0400 Two Township mittee seats will Marotta, marketing manager for Con- be filled in November. Republicans, air Corporation, was first elected to the 406 North Union 'Avc.Cronfoi'-'d 272 Aided -street • .Cranford commanding a 4-1 majority now, are Township Committee in 1975 and served guaranteed a majority next year no as mayor in 1978, the year he was re- ...... >$ matter what happens. Marotta said that elected. He has served as commissioner fact, coupled with his experience, con-' of public works, "public safety and public Opponents of the electron beam pro:! tributed to bis decision to run. He said it affairs and has served on the Planning cessing plant proposal at Monsanto ( is "in the interest of the community to Board: Company celebrated withdrawal of] have both parties represented" on'the He. has been vice chairman of the the plan by tying red ribbons on! governing body and that his party and Union County Mayor's Advisory Council ENGLISH TUDOR 2 FAMILY INVESTMENT trees. See story on Page 13. the committee "need somebody there for' the past three years and is vice HAPPY with experience." chairman of the'Morses Creek Commis- Mrs. Koehler, a 30-year resident of sion. He is a member of St. Michael Bus service Cranford, lives at 9 Canterbury Place, Church and the Knights of Columbus. He y service to senior .citizens will | with her husband, Henry, who formerly and his wife, Helen, liy_e on Orange be expandasbto^ive days a week- served on the governing body. She is a Avenue and have fouusfe ___ i present four, and[routes in I broker-associate with Paige, Paige, and Ms. Allen made her political debut" EASTER "section of the township will be | Richards, the local real estate firm, and Jast year as a Democratic candidate for serviced at regular- two-hour inter- has been a Realtor for the past 15 years freeholder. vals daily. Service will run between' She served as president oJL the local Filings are a preliminary to the June 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Existing j Board of Realtors arid is second vice primary elections in which the respec- routes will be altered slightly and , president of the New Jersey Association tive parties make their choices for the AND the new Pathmark wiU-ite included. of Realtors. She earned a graduate of fall races. Change will take place soon, said] Edward J: Murphy, township ad-, ministrator. PASSOVER • •••nit 1,li-;n.:,,-cr' 7 oo e :t vvirfc:ny— Well maintained 2 family' home wilri excellent income Undefeated street n TK.e ;c,>e:y -\7esrfield Gardens" are*a of potential. Ultra modern science kitchen, 2 modern tile baths, full basement, expansion attic. Nice investment Cranford High School's baseball • VVestfield 4 bedrooms 3V> batfis. beautiful property team continued its winning ways by for^Lssembly seat Si 44 000 property at only $84.90©^- GREETING beating Union this week, t g its record to nini e straighiht victories. Edward K. Gill of Cranford-is running dent of Cranford for 33 years, he was a CALL 272-9444 The Cougars are the only undefeated for the State Assembly this year. member of the Township Committee for 1 I BARRETT & CRAEN FROM THE STAFF OF team in the county. Story on Pageie. The former mayor Is joining incum- six years and served as mayor from 1968 • • • K •.••*• • bent Chuck Hardwick on the Republican through 1970. He previously had served ticket for the two seats in the newly on the Board of Education. : \. .. F- . J,- :. , KJ THE BOYLE COMPANY D.S. Kuzsma Realty Flyers out designated 21st legislative district. They 'Victorian Tops.' Photographic montage by Ruth in "Cranford Image" photo contest sponsored by 530 SOUTH AVE t CRAMFORD 272 94: are opposed by Democrats E. Jonathan Alfonso L. Pisano, county GOP chair- .' j i I - J" man, said "Gill's maturity will bring to Boyd captures an architectural element of Cran- Camera Club and Friends of the Library. She ap- SJO VORTH AVE UNION 353 4200 REALTORS Flyers outlining Cleanup Week Bell, Hillside mayor, and John ford. Her work earned first prize and best-in-show >£«v;\<.; »F>7? if i .£, VOVS?AtSSIDE: SCOTCH PLA1SS FASVOOD zones, hours and regulations are in- MoUozii. former freeholder from the ticket a voice for the many senior plied same technique to hitching posts last year. l-k*\Fnpz, cuk:-: iOV.ERSET COI-S7Y "VS7ERDOS COVSTY and VJCJ.VICINITYV All Offices Independently Owned * Optrattd serted in this week's Chronicle. Save Roselle Park. citizens, which are a large percentage of them for your May days of Gill hopes to succeed C. Louis the district's residents." throwaway. Extra copies are at the Bassano, who is challenging incumbent Gill is president of the Cranford Hous- I . newspaper office and Municipal Democrat Anthony Russo for the state ing Board and chairman of the Commit- Water: indoor taps may run, Building. senate seat, from the same legislative u.tee on Aging. He has been active in district that embraces Central Union many other local organizations and has County. received many honors for his public ser NICER APPEALING NEW LISTING Gill! 62, roUrod.laot year oo a director- vict?. He and lil!> wtf^, of Western Electric Co. and is a part- fessor of English at Union College, have Auto insurance rates for young. time instructor at Union College. A/esi- five adult children. single male drivers are scheduled to The seven-week rationing of indoor president, said the decision to end ra- water-short communities of Northeast drop this summer, while same rates water has been eliminated here but out- tioning represented "good news." He Jersey but Union, Hillside and Warren, for older drivers will rise. Story on door restrictions arcstill in effect. said the company's Raritan River sup- which are served partially by Page 3. . - In the wake of the state decision to lift plies were up to normal and its state- Elizabethtown, were removed from ra- Tax break hiked rationing, Elizabethtown Water Co. said ' owned reservoir supplies are now in bet- tioning in the latest decision The return it planned to add no surcharges to ter shap«. to. outdoor restrictions means that en- customers who might have exceeded Money said that consumption in the 44 forcement shifts back to local police Boro booze allotments during the rationing period. communities served by the firm had departments from the water company. Garwood's laws and licenses com-' The decision pul consumers back dropped more than 20 pereent during the mitte^deeided-to permit the sale x±\ f or seniors where they were from September to ear- rationing period He indicated that the all alcoholic beverages on Sundays i ly February: on restrictions of use for company still planned to pursue its ap- first round deductions at the maximum under a new state regulation. Cran-' More than 1,000 senior citizen proper- non-essential outdoor uses like personal plication for a rate increase, ranging $5,000 income level will be automatical- ford's government next week | ty owners in this area will be eligible for car washing, lawn watering, driveway from about 9 percent for residences to ly entered on the updated roils for the decides on an ordinance that would / $200 deductions in property taxes this and street cleaning. Swimming pools about 12 percent for commercial users, higher deduction. Tax collectors urge ban hard liquor sales. year. may still be filled. but thai it might restructure the pro- newly eligible citizens between the The deductions are available to New shrubs and lawns may be hose posal as a result of the rationing Be the first to inspect this GRACIOUS CENTER JMJOO and SfrOOO incomf lev''" rppistpr seniors 65 years and older whose income "watered for up toao days. Kobert uuer- withdrawal Four bedroom. 2 ': bath home on a deadend street with COLONIAL SIYEE CAPE With attarhftri flara^Rfn r with the collector or assessor for the exclusive oi bociai security does not ex- tin, police chlfif, said owners should re- dining room, 3 good size bedrooms, 2V baths plus a $200 deduction this year. Money believes that conservation a mceiy iandscapgd ^Bxi 2D lut, furnidl dining room On a tree-lined street in one 61 Cranford's most 3 ceed $8,000 a year, and also to disabled tain receipts to authenticate date of pur- followed by residents and businesses with beamed ceiiing modern kitchen, full basement, desirable areas. Four bedrooms, 1 Va baths pJus extra paneled family room overlooking a lovely park like set persons and surviving spouses. Eligibili- The owner must have been 65 or older chase. Re-seeded lawns may be watered will persist before last Dec 31, own the property on lav off the family- room. Hurry, it's priced at only ting. Reasonably priced in mid 90's. Barbara McConnell represents, ty is limited to those who own and oc- and cars may be washed out of buckets He said the company would now pur- detached garage. m,d $8Os. Oct. 1, 1980 and have been a New Jersey rural Hunterdon County in the State cupy a residence. or pails. sue its regular cycle of readings It is $95,900. ' , resident for the year prior to that. Assembly. Bat she's running for] An estimated 590 homeowners qualify Walter Money, Elizabethtown vice still required to conduct a water census G.E. HOWLAND, INC. governor and decided to estabalish i in Cranford, 272 in Kenilworth and 200 in but this will be done through stuffers in JL& £iffatty headquarters in the suburbs, name- Garwood, according to tax collectors regular quarterly billings. ly Garwood. She'll celebrate its' Victor DENNIS Realtor Harold Seymour, Dorothy Himpele and Rationing remains in effect in the opening in the mall Saturday. Story: Eileen Masterson, respectively. Realtor 119 North Avenue W. «*no» on Page 14 Board trims 21 from 276-7618 The deduction is increasing by $40 this 13 Eastman St. Cranford Cranford, NJ. 276-7900 „ , year and the maximum income level is up $3,000 from the original deduction- 276-5900 2 ALDEN STREET CRANFORD "A GOOD NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" To retire income requirements established by 1981-2 teaching rolte PTC sets 'Truthin 1 urged eligi Lawrence Dor ble citizens to apply for deductions. By ROSALIE GROSS Amy Norris,, Bloqmingdale and police lieutenant here for a quarter Deductions are scheduled to increase Twenty-one Cranford public school Brookside art teacher; Theresa of a century, has announced plans to I to. $225 in 1962 and to $250 in 1983 and teachers were notified this week they Pallarino. Walnut School first grade; Testing' workshop retire this spring, He joined the ( thereafter. Income limitations will go up will not have jobs here in September. Dcbra Parker, Orange Avenue reading All aspects of standardized stu- Center for the Study of Education departafem in 1948 and was pro- to $9,000 in 1962 and to $10,000 in 1983 and The annual layoffs Monday by the Board teacher; Joanne SilletU, Cranford High dent testing will be discussed at a and Politics at Wesjeyan University, moted sergeant and then lieutenant I ihereaitec —— nf Education reflect declining enroll-—buaineaa-atudies, Frank-Smith, —workshop un "Tnith~tTrTestlng"io He Is" a "junior atConnecticut Col- -m-r»5* : ment, budget cutbacks, teachers return- ford H)gh industrial arts, and Mary be conducted by the Ccanford lege, New London. — At the original $5,000 income level, ing from leaves of absence, and the wait Vroegindewey, Cranford High sociology Parent Teacher Council Wednesday Goldstone, a guidance counselor in Cranford registered 507 eligible proper- for federal funds. and psychology teacher. at B p.m. at Walnut Avenue School. ty owners, or about seven percent of all Cranford 18 years, has been involved Budget Some of the teachers will be rehired The speakers w(ll be Irving residential homeowners in the township The three teachers in, the SNAPPY in testing programs here for many by September as staff members retire Goldstone, guidance counselor at Your Private Property Rights ... Know and Protect Them Seymour expects between 200 and 300 program for preschoolers with potential years. He holds an MA. in guidance Cranford's $7.96 million municipal or resign and federal funds become Cranford High School, and Laura more owner-occupants will be eligible learning problems received termination from Teachers College, Columbia budget for 1981 will be open for 1 available. Weitzman, director of guidance) at by the time the level reaches the $10,000 notices pending receipt of federal funds University Mrs. Weitzman, who W^ The United States may have been newTwhefl'Washington To maintain real estate as a valuable asset and protect public hearing Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Of the 21 teachers, seven are in Solomon Schechter Day School was president, but the real estate ownership rights of the mark, which means that as many as 11 They are: Suzanne Gilbert, Joanne certified as a director of student per- V ownership rights, the" NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF the Municipal Building. federally funded programs' and eight Klein and Henrietta Spotts. Three child They will discuss testing implica- sonnel services and guidance, has individual were already well established. There was also percent of residential property owners tions for today's youth, interpreting REALTORS is observing Private Property Week. v here could eventually take advantage of teachers are being fired to reflect study personnel who are federally fund- been, .director of guidance at nothing new in Washington's belief that real estate was a declining enrollment and budget reduc- ed are Jane Drucker learning test results, types of tests given, SAT Schechter seven years and does - {Re tax break. scores and how they are utilized, col- Real Property Ownership: valuable asset. Office plan tions for next year. disabilities teacher; Dr. Stephen private career and college counsel- The tax collector figures the number The teachers being terminated are: Levine, school psychologist, and Janet lege placement, fallacies in testing, ing. A President's Perspective would be even higher without the Senior Cheryl Bennett, Bioomingdale School Brown, secretary. Sbrrta Morris, Title I and what parents can do to help their Parents, students and community Let's all participate in the observance of Private Property Week and in the determination to preserve A imall office building has been, kindergarten; Liela Bernstein, Hillside children with testing.' "A moment's reflection must convince you...that"lands are propoMd far coot traction at the, Citizen Housing Complex. About 30 teacher director, also was put on notice. members are invited to the free the freedom we now enjoy. REALTOR residents there would have been eligible Avenue School reading teacher; Susan A third speaker, Lawrence workshop, the final one in this year's of permanent value: that there is scarcely a possibility of wotfern edge of pmnford at North DiNicola. Cranford High School According to Robert D. Paul, Kronlck, will discuss uses ano-> and LhMoto- *%*'"iff ^ now oc- for the residential tax break if they had series. Foiv more Information call their falling in pzice* but almost a moralsertainty of their cr-ionpp Mnrv F*lrlpr Oranaa Avoniio soferintendent of schools. federaHnnds " abuses of standardized Ipfiting anrt_ any of the committee members: School sixth grade;. Diane Gawky, for SNAPPY and the child study person- admission to colleges and graduate rtatng exceedingly m vafue. Uoo and • home. For detail* on this figures suggest to Seymour that there Katherine Prassas, Pat Lelli, Marge are enough senior citizens at low and Hillside _Avenue" first ..grade; Nancy nel may be cut. by 25 percent which school.- He is associate director of Crane, Karen ElKoury, Donna George Washington, 1st President and other Planning Board delibera- moderate Income levels to fill another Kirlin,'Cranford High music; Patricia would result in a staff reduction. the Committee .on Fair and Open Barnes, Mary Ann FioriUo, Judith tion*, see page 5- . ' ' such housing center. , Lightcap, Livingston sixth grade; Joyce, Andrea Jones also toill not be rehfred Testing, a non-profit research Rosenberg, Ellen Heller, and-Edna— Property owners who qualified for the Morway, Orange Avenue fifth grade; as a teacher of the (jgndicapped. organization affiliated with the Silvev.

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