•Ji. •/,,

Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, February 3,1983

- Parkway finally Ksnliworthzcops recognizes Garwood,.. " press for overdue water tower gets '* " contract ...school beautified... new •-: loses aid.,.gas constable...page 17 . prices...page 16

VOL. 91 No. 6 Published Every Thursday Thursday, February 10,19B3 Serving C.ranford, bivnilworth and (iartvood ~\JSPS 136*800 Second Class Postage Paid Crariford, N.J. 25 CENTS

If we were an ordinary supermarket, we could put .our name on the labels of' Every weefe we havfi>a "cutting" — a side-by-side eonipanson pf White Rose ordinary canned and froze,n foods and call them our "money-saving house brand." products with other manufacturers' name brands and house brands. But ordinary doesn't always give you the best of thcbargain. . Ypu'H be glad to know that White Rose not only beats ordinary house brands hands In Brief That's why we offer you a money-saving alternative that isn't a house brand. It's down at each of our 'puttings," it stacks up with the best of the best4cnowri brands. •'- White Rose, a brand fhSFfoas stood behind its own good name for quality for over But don't take our word for it. Have a^'cutting" of your own and find out for : lOOyears. * ',: yourself. Our White Rose Sale is the perfect opportunity to stock up on the To make sure that White Rose quality is always up to our standards, we have Specials iii.ptir shoj^jriglist^elo^ advantage of the Learning White Rose check every crop of food they freeze and can for us. Then, to be doubly UnadvertisedI Specials in our Grocer's and Freezer (Corner* this week. i sure, we spot-check all of the White E^ose products in our stores. ,> Remember, you deserve the best,, and the best value is White Rose at Kings. Last week to register for our Disney World Grand Prize. Fly Eastern Airlines-America's Favorite Way to Fly -and the Official Airline of styles Walt Disney World—Winners will^stay at the Americana Dutch Resort^oca^^ A workshop to explain the various styl6* by which children learn is be- The Butcher's Corner The Dairy Cdrner The Farmer's Corner ing presented for parents by tfie The Grocer's Corner. The Freezer Corner Parent Teacher Council on Monday at 8 p.m. at Orange Avenue School. Janet Perrin, who is presenting a two-day seminar for teachers on in- r White Rose Solid White White Rose Fresh Grade>A ^' Low or Fresh dividual learning styles, will be the New Country $ California speaker. > t 1$ C Apple Juice 13 oz. 79' DuckS 4-5 lb. avg. - Tuna QQ With Pop-Up Timer lb. White Rose Frozen Food Sale: 99 V4 pt.3/ l Cauliflower ig head 99 In Oil or Water6.5 pz. can ^'^ Shoestring Potatoes 114 lbs. 89C Fresh Pork: Axelrod Cottage Cheese _lb. 99{ Fresh from California: Whitppe Rose: jai Broccoli Spears .10 oz. 69C Spare Kihs *"*"• VnTn.lV King Dips Pineapple C e Tender Broccoli Rabe lh: 69* C Garden Peas_ .10 oz. 59 Frozen Beef Liver French Onion or Chive _8 oz. 4? Sliced or Chunk : lb. 4 oz. can 59 C C Five du^ns were honored by~ the l Spinach Leaf or Chopped 10 oz. 49 Skinned and deveined lb. 69 Temp'Tee Whipped Crisp California township government for aiding a Apple Juice: A gal. *1.19 $ Flounder or Sole Fillets'!2 oz. 2.59 USDA Choice Boneless Cream Cheese ,8 oz. 99' family whose car crashed and burn- White Rose Sliced Strawberries: _9 oz; 69C Casino Natural Iceberg ed near their homes. They fere C Robert and Bobby Mattis, MicHael Waffles •-••••• TT.-7 29 Beef Roast CV SWiss Chunks 12 oz. *2.19 LettUCe large head 69 Scaturo and Beth and Nancy Vegetables Sirloin Tipp or - - *...•. Dorman Natural Cheese Slices,-, -. White Rose lb -M. Plump Purple Eggplant____Jb 49* Schlichting.Page6. Green Beans Cut or French Style 15.5 oz., Bottom Round lb. Mozzarella or Provolone 6 oz. *1.29 White Potatoes Sliced or Whole Borden'sAmerican Singlesl2 oz. '1.69 Crisp and Tender .• Judo champion Janet Sinclair demonstrates "ippon seoinagi" throw against Danny Chin. Story on Page.3. Photos by Greg Prjee. or Sliced Beets :_ 1 lb. cans Green Beans USDA Choice Boneless Beef Roast:" Escarole or Chicory Ih. 49* Rump Roast lh. '2.09 I Can't Believe If s Not Butter Cut or t5% Vegetable pil_pound qtrs.99c White Rose: 9 oz. Eye Round,with Long Green Fencedin C French Style 49 _J&ottQm.AttaehM ___jb J2.39 Promise Margarine Made with cal. 49 ; ^d qtra. 89C Crisp, Paper Towels jumbo roll 2/$l Swanson DinnerWhite Chicken USDA Choice Boneless Beefsteaks: Four candidates i x $ $ Remember the old saw that says New flood maps affect Portions 11 h oz. 1.29 Top Round lb. 2.49 Cucumbers J Parfcay good fences make good neighbors? Banquet Fried Chicken two lbs. 2.59- Sirloin Tip, Cubed Round, Round If true, good neighborliness might be White Rose J Southern Yams 14 lbs./*l Cubes or Minute Round _Jb. 2.49 Margarine ib. qtrs.59; C on the upswing here. The Building Bleach gallon jug 69 The Natural Foods Corner Top Round Broil lb. '2.59 YeHow Globe Onions _2 lb. bag 49 i Department granted permits for 53 school board race Axelrod Whipped Topping fences last year. That's the highest Fresh Leaner Ground Beef Florida Indian River By ROSALIE GROSS 1974. A former substitute teacher in Facial Tissue Made with Real Cream_7_oz. 1.19 Seedless Grapefruit: _ number in many years and way insurance s Fat Content not to exceed 20%lb. '2;.09» ahead of the 34 average new fences Four residents have, announced the Jersey City public school Assorted Colors _pkg. of 200 2/ l After the Fall "system, Tears js,a member of the S Swift Premium: Large 36 White 4/'1 built here over the past decade. their can did acies for the Board of ' Apple Grape Juice _ _qt: 1.29 ]By STUART AUBREY sent about a $9 million investment since the Engineering Department estimates Education. They are: John wither- Cranford Jaycees and is a captain in Fresh Start All Meat Franks or tie belt Corner Large 36 R«I 3/M A major revision to the zoning law will the disastrous local floods of the early that homes on all or part of* 20 local Birell Beer Sweet & Juicy, Large 88 Size ington, Incumbent, Michael Tears, the U.S. Army Reserve. $ All Beef Franks____Jb. '1.39 confirm the,removal of.many homes 9708.' ; , ,,.. . ' .1, : ,, • . 1A. . ... streets, will be removed from the flood Ralph Luetters and Sartdra Stura. Non Alcoholic _6-12 oz. cans 2.99 hazard zone, whu>ongjsj|peet bias been j.< Luetters, 53, has been employed IpnAry •WK: C|ifiN^Qi,N e .. .The new ordjnfth(!e;attd,4lwd hazard '* Voterswifl elect' tfiree candidates -by the Bell System for 27 years and 2lb Health Valley IB.. % and take other homes out of the old flood added..The total,nuniber ofhomes,af-"'. $ At the Heed to Order Counter:* asytrPeeV £_lr± in bag »1.29 zone maps reflect a basic change, in the to three-year terms in the April is contract manager with AT&T In- Detergent ccontainer No Salt Chili 15 oz. 1.39 Brown & Serve Sausage fringe zone. river basin. The base flood elfevation for fecfed has not been calculated. All Varieties_ __8 oz. Western Anjou Pears ib'gP school board and budget election. ternational, Basking Ridge. In Our Bulk Department: Homemade USDA Choice Bosc Pears The changes will ease construction re- a 100-year storm has dropped 15 inches, These areas are listed in. the story and The other board members whose , He moved to Cranford in 1942 and ih «?..S9 All White Turkey Roast quirements and eliminate the need for illustration accompanying the proposed TheSeafood Corner Caroh-Coated_Ahnonds_ ^yen-Roaste^y d Importedfrom~€hite: JTha Chamber of Commerce is .reports _Grego_ry___Sgroi, township term* are-expiring—this~year~are~ —was-gFaduated-fFonv€ranfoFd™High- $ 2 lb. size cepting nominations for the 1982 .flood insurance for a number of homes engineer. ordinance amendments on Page 15. Tamari Roasted Cashews lb. 159 _ea. •Carge Juicy Nectarines Wayne Miller, who said he will not School in 1947. A 1950 alumnus of Chicken Cordon Bleu, Lucerne or ib. "Citizen of the Year" award. Details once situated in the flood hazarfrarea. seek re-election, and Mary Ann ! Union College, he received a B.S. Raw Hulled Sunflower Seeds Roast Beef . The, new maps and language Since the new law will permit con- Any new homes or additions.such as C Kiev 12 oz. pkg. ____ea. '2.69 -onPage 3. struction at six inches above-the base driveways; garages or pools in the areas Fiorillo, who has not announced her degree in business from Rutgers High in Zinc ' Jb. 99 Rich's Salt Free: delineating the reduced flood hazard intention. • University in 1952. He then soent two Live Maine S Oscar Mayer zone"were introduced as an amendment flood elevation, this means a net gain of removed from the fringe will require on- Jumbo Size Turkish Apricotslb. 2.89 Caterers Turkey Breast or nine inches. In other words, structures ly a building permit, not planning board Gov. Kean yesterday signed a bill years in the Army in the ordinance Honey Dipped Dried Smoked Sliced Bacon —lb. '2.19 White Rose to the land development ordinance by guided missile program. Mussels lb 49 Sinoke Turkey Breasts lb '2.69 the Township Committee this week after can be placed nine'inches lower than approval as in the past, but will still moving the annual school election need to conform to zoning law. 1 Pineapple Slices Jb. 4.99 Scnickhaus Bologna or reviews by- the. planning board and before. from April 5 to April 12 because most Luetters and his wife, Audrey, Fresh Grey Sole Fillet _Jb. *5.99 SODA Agx, No mystery school districts in the state will be reside at 18 Forest Avenue. They All Natural Peanut Butter governing body. A public hearing is The new map removes 1!$ structures Most of these areas are in a "B" zone Florida Shrimp 51-60 count Braunschweiger from the floodway, which includes the closed the first week in April after have three children, all graduates of ->4n Store Ground______Jb. '1.59 Ii Vi lb '1.19 .2 litre bottle LMS§ scheduled Feb. 22. , . developed by the federal government. Previously Fro/en __ i Donald.Perlee, township finance stream and its immediate shores. Only the-Easter holiday. The new election Cranford schools: Stephanie Car- All Flavors The changes reflect flood control The "A" zone is equivalent to the flood date gives candidates an extra nige, 27, Susan, 23, and Todd, 20. FiFloridd a FresFhh BBay Scallops lb. $4.99 Hormel DiLusso Genoa Salami . With this coupon director, said the bank trust account measures taken by the township, county 23 of the 176 structures in the old flood- fringe zone, while "W' is in the area of $ mentioned in last week's Township way are in the new one. Fifteen of these week, until March 3, to file Luettersvis a past president of the Fresh Large Flounder Fillet Ib. 3.99 'Natural Casing _ V4 lb. '2.59 and state "governments over the past flooding. Lending institutions require .nominating petitions. Toastmasters Club and formerly' oseys Corned Beef or Committee meeting as having decade to brake and control the Rahway are homes, the rest are garages or some mortaged homes to have flock! in- Fresh Whiting ^Jb. M.29 Cranford public schools, however, .was a chief in the Indian Guides pro- LU872 unknown origins and purpose is no River. These include the widening, sheds. • v • surance in "B" although that is an ex- $ Pastrami Round __ *_ }h '1.99 Good thru V 2/8/83 will be closed from March 31, Holy gram. Fresh Cod Steaks ••__Jb. 2.49 mystery. The $2,099.26 account in deepening and dredging of the river by ception. • Limit one coupon per customer ••••••• The new total flood hazard area, Thursday, through Monday, April 4 The candidate described himself Summit & Elizabeth Trust contains the Engineering Department and con- which includes the floodway and the Most homes in the Gallows Hill Brook for the Easter holiday and then close as a "concerned citizen. I feel the Rich's Caterers outstanding checks which were struction of the Lenape Park Storm- White Rose Unsweetened flood fringe zone, has been narrowed to are out of the flood hazard area. A total the week of April 25 for spring board needs people," he said. "I'm issued to residents April 29, 1977 in water Detention Basin. reflect the limits of flooding in a of 171 properties were removed from a recess. not interested in any particular gain This week Howard 99 Regular or Pink an unbudgeted state school aid re- These measures, plus the new flood 100-year storm. The total fringe area preliminary map once the new flume Miller, Kings Solid White Meat $J! fund. The township administrator's Witherington, the board vice other'than good education." controls on Gallows Hill Brook, repre- has not changed significantly. However, and basin were completed"" Grocery Sales GRAPEFRUIT comment that the account was not president, led a field of seven can-, In announcing her candidacy,Mrs. authorized was incorrect, said didates in the election three years Stura said, "I intend to strive for Manager^miles Hot Golden Crisp Southern ago. quality education and to consider Perlee, who said the account was proudly over the Fried Chicken lh: '2.79 JUICE Tears 37, is a contract negotiator our children's needs, sound educa- Hoi from the Spit:- |qt. 14 OZ. With this coupon properly authorized and that other tional programs and the taxpayer." White Rose sale towns have similar accounts in the A season for tall, thin types for Lockheed Electronics Company; Plainfield. He lives with his wife, She holds-a-B.A. degree in elemen- specials. Barbequed Ducklings _lb. '2.69 same bank, he said. Freshly Made: Mary Ann, and three children, tary education, a teacher of reading Good thru V 2/8/83 Gregory, 6, Alissa, 4 and Michael, 3, certificate, and~an M.A. in reading .Cole Slaw Made with Limit one on Chester Lang Place. With the ex- specialization, all from Kean Col- Hellmanns Mayonnaise 1H.--69* ception of three years In Virginia, lege. She is enrolled at Kean, work- Italian Style Antipasto Salad Tears has lived in Cranford since ing toward a supervisor's cer- > J^jTo Preservatives Added JA lb. sli39' AlLFlayprs Beer town 1972. tificate. Mrs. Stura is an elementary Imported Oil Cured Greek Style Breyer's "My i\\m is to guarantee that teacher in Elizabeth public schools. Black Olives _}h lb. 89' The unofficial bottle count at the Cranford taxpayers get the greatest The candidate is a memter of tHe~~ glass recycling center* Saturday educational value for their money," PTA, St. Michael parish, and the Ju- Imported from France: _ ICE-CREAM $199 said Tears. "This means the max- : showed Michelob going ahea.d, or a nior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, Lmgot or St. Andre Cheese triple half gallon ~~' JL head, of its sister brew, Budweiser, imization of educational programs currently serving as assistant chair- creme dessert cheese _-V4 lb. '2.59 ... With this coupon which topped an unofficial •«T the minimum cost to the tax- man of the Jumble Store. | sociological survey last year. A fac- payer." Mrs. Stura and her husband, FREE! One Homemade Special tor: one citizen delivered four gar- Tears is a 1966 graduate of Gary, have two children, Kimberly, Croissant with the Bakers Good thru 2/8/83 0 LU874 bage cans full plus seven empty St.Peter's College. He holds a 14, and Kurt, 11, both attending purchase of • •• Limit one courx)n per customer cases of that brand. The brown and master's degree in business ad- Cranford public schools. The family six croissants "Half mostly beer bin brimmed over. An ministration from Fairleigh Dickin- has lived in Cranford for 14 years made with pure butter JDozen amateur sociologist volunteering at son University, which he received in and resides at 3-Fiske Terrace. Sealtest the site noted another trend among freshly made Pasta Cappelli D'Angelo depositors:' "Most people say Linquine, Fettucini and TonarellT ORANGE they're dropping their neighbors' iCut to Order lh: '1.99 bottles." Freshly Made Forestiera Sauce JUICE Town, DPW employes Italian Style 14 oz. '4.29 Yi gallon With this coupon imported from France: / French Carroe Cheese 60%-butter fat Holiday get 8*25 % pay hikes , dessert cheese. 'Alb. '2.49 f St. Andre Cheese triple cream Good thru V 2/8/83 0 LU875 Pay increases for Cranford municipal pay increases will together cost the • Limit one coupon per customer Cranford and Garwood municipal employes are in the eight-plus percent township about $125,000 more this year dessert cheese '/41b. '2.59 offices and the Cranford Community range this year. and the DPW increase will add another - Montrachet Goat Cheese Center are closed Friday in obser- The latest announced hikes include $25,000 to the budget. The cost of the Plain or with Ash ___5'/i oz. '2.69 P.S. All prices effective through vance of Lincoln's Birthday, The February 5, 1983 the Department of Public Works, whose hikes for other salaried employes was Poll De Carotte Cheese delicate in library is open. Kenllworth'a workers will receive 8.25 percent more not immediately available. flavor, to butter in texture, large We reserve the right to limit government is open. Some banks in base pay this" year, and salaried quantities; we do not sell to dealers; close Saturday. The eight-plus percentage increases Catnembert 'Alb. '2.39 township employes who are not in a in the township are below the 9.9 percent and we cannot be responsible for - bargaining unit, who are also getting an Where Available increase local public school teachers are typographical errors. \m& 8:25 percent hike. receiving in 1982-83 and the 9.8 percent .The new contract covers the three hike negotiated for the next school year. years and carries a 27 percent com Paper drives pounded pay increase by the end of 1984. Murphy said municipal salary In- Story on Page 4. creases have probably "peaked" and The freshman class at Cranford In terms o/ percentages, the DPW and predicted future percentage Increases S&H Green Stamps arc our High School will conduct a paper non-uniformed employe pay hikes put would decline. Municipal government u$i>f (hanking yot|—— ndhrrvVsaturdayfromlOdhVstdflOamtoT * these employes on a par with police and percentage pay hikes have customarily ffoshopping at Kings. p.m. in the rear parking lot at the firemen, who negblfaTecTB compounded" run severar-ycars-behimHho8e-of~thbhiHhfth e school. 17.3 percent increase over-two years en- private sector, he said. Private firms ding in 1984. The township has made an have dropped to the 5 and 6 percentage A drive Is being conducted by Boy effort to standardize increases among increase range and spread hikes over a Scout Troop 174 at Hillside Avenue •Detail mi Rutoi of Contort

i I1' PageaCRANFOKP(N.J.)CHRONICLE Thursday, Februaryloi 1983 \ •'.:!/ Thursday, February10,1983 CRANFDRifcfNJLiCHRONICLE Page 3 Burd elected as State trims anticipated school Safety tips lor women Sinclair builds muscles, skills for national judo competition Photo on Page i aid here hy $109.216 ±SJIinSl^a^J^inj!^ Try andLeq equalizu e Plainfield, where shclives, and taught Loretla.-Bur* has been elected.presi- - —.._. ~«^«. »i

$••• Page 4CRANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, February 10,1983 On the college scene: news of local student achievements in schools around the country DPW employes get 27 percent . Kendall Fedorko, daughter of Mr. And recently. ' Mrs. Victor Sabeh, Cranford, was nam- Dr., a freshman, and Thomas Eileen Clarke, 313 Denmaft Rd., made counting major and is copy editor for "s. JohnFedorko, S^WrHoliy St., is on Sharon Salway, daughter of Mr. and ed to the-president's list at The Berkeley McAleavey, son of Alberta McAleavey, the fall term _dean's_li8t at, Lehigh _The^ Metro, campus newspaper. She is firt4tite^lltt^ •JaTreT-SaTwayFr^ "ScSodr^hlle^^~KIifil««n~SCulaclc and" 669Qltn^ve-Klllh7¥"aQ^7 ~ Uipversityr ^tuSenEs musf. earn an the education senator on the student over .'University with a 3i8 grade point PI., was nained to the dean's list for the Patricia Federlco were on the dean's majoring in business administration. average of 3.5 or better. • "' . .senate and tutors undergraduates hi 1 average in her first semester. She is'a Department of Public Works week.which would have given it the . first semester at the University" of list. Kathleen is the danghter of Mr. and Glenn Merwede, 359 S. Union Ave., Cranford students on the dean's list at mathematics and accounting. She is a pre-medical student majoring in pelaware. She is a freshman. : • Mrs. John Stulack, Cranford, arid made the fall semester dean's list at Lafayette College are: Laura Cauz, 9 member of Phi Zetz Kappa, the univer- employes will get a ?7 percent pay in- authority to assign workers on different ; days to such places as the Conservation ' biology./ ; ;-.;v -. .. . • •'—• ' •...- MaryTElltabeth Mackenzie, daughter Patricia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. California State College in Penn- Waverly PL; Linda Holland, 3Q Hemlock sity's junior honor society, and is serv- crease over three years under a con- Norman Federico, Kenilworth.. sylvania. He is majoring in theatre.. ing an accounting internship with Peat, 4 The Sweetest gifts tract negotiated with the township Center, which has a heavy weekend Dean^s list&tudenfeut BuckneU " of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackenzie, 3 Circle, and Patricia Ballman, 9 Morse * Laura Wright, 34 Beech St., is on the * Dean's list students for the fall at the St. Cauz~and Ballman are juniors and Marwick and Mitchell, Short Hills. government, . clientele, and after] hours for responses University include: Deborah Foppert, 4 Adams Ave., was a soloist on the 3l8t an- A to problems like sewer calls. >' Indian Spring Rd., a senior with a nual tour by. the-Westminster College, dean's honors list at Quinnipiac College University of Delaware include: Karen Holland is a freshman. , Barbara Hartmann, a-junior at CASE The local DPW workers, represented' Concert Choir to six northeasterri states. inHamden.Ct. • , Ann Hunt, 102 Park Dr., a sophomore Thomas Lamb., 252 Boulevard,' Caldwell College, is on the dean's Ust for from YS... Dick Salway, committeeman, cast the perfect 4^0 average; Jeffrey Inchalik, 21 by the Teamsters Union, ratified a con- The senior also was named to the fall majoring in accounting; Pamela Lyons, Kenilworth, made the dean's list at the_fall term. -She is' majoring in A only vote against the contract this week. Shetland Dr., sophomore; Nancy Scott Studenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. tract calling for a retroactive 8.5 per- semester dean's list for students who 13 Henley Ave., a freshman; Jamie Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. He is chemistry and mathematics and is the He said he was concerned^ primarily lVfcGrath, 5 Tuxedo PI., seniors, and Joseph Studenberg, 312 Casino Ave.,. cent hike in 1982, and 8.25 hikes for 1983 achieve a 3.5 average or better. : Mindlin, 300 Centennial Ave., a junior a junior majoring in jnechanical daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart- 4 about that issue plus the three-year Robert Papp, 122 Herning Ave., junior. was named the most outstanding stu- and 1984. Compounded, the increases majoring in international relations; engineering. ••••-••• . ~ •-• '. • mann, 19 Omaha Dr. -.—2T-- length of the contract and its failure to Susan Fitzgibbon, a senior at Get- dent in the graduating class of the pro- ' A mean a 27 percent raise by the end of . Jerry GaHagher, son of Mr*..and Mrs. tysburg College, participated in the col- gram in medical technology of theMaura (VDowd, 527 Lexington Ave.; a Guy Edelman, Lenhome Drive, made Honor students for the fall semester at next year. include "productivity clauses." He said John Gallagher, 68 Fourth Ave.,. Gar- junior majoring in nursing; Sharon the police and fire departments operate lege's economics and .business ad- Bowman Gray.School of Medicine_of. the dean's list at Rutgers University Skidmore College include Donna Con- 4 The 26-man DPW" unit; is the third wood, is on the fall semester dean's list ministration internship program. She Wake Forest University. He received Salway, 4 Heathermead PL, a freshman with a 3.75 grade point average. He is kin, a sophomore, daughter of Mrs. Nan- largest uniformed force in the municipal 24 hours, a day under flexible working at the University of Delaware where he majoring in sociology; and Donna conditions and saw no reason the, DPW .interned at the Westinghouse Elevator the Phyllis Newport Award, recognizing majoring in both business administra- cy Gazek, 500 Casino Ave., and Addle government,-after the police and-fire w Co., Gettysburg, Pa. She isThe daughter., scholastic achievement, personality and White. Cranford, a junior majoring in tion and computer systems analysis. HaJI, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 departments. On a percentage basis, its should not be flexible, top. 247 Hillside Ave., of JosegivFttZgibbon, 19Dartmouth Rd: leadership. He holds a B.S. degree in dietetics. Pamela Frodelly, Cranford, is one of Robert Hall, 26 Pittsfield Sti 1983 pay increase is about commen- The weekday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. work- received, a B.A. degree in communica- . Claire Venezla, 29 Roselle Ave., is on- zoology from North Carolina State Helen Suszczyskl, 18 Alan Okell PL, is 39 students at Fairleigh Dickinson Betty Lou Stirrat was on the dean's 1 day held. However, the workers did tion arts during winter'commencement surate with those of policemen, firemen the dean's list aTbodrflaveh State Col- University. one of 14 Union County College practical University, Florham-Madison, selected list ajt Alfred University in Alfred, A and other township salaried employes. -agree to work tlie same holiday schedule exercises' af Elizabethtown College in lege in Pennsylvania with a 4.0 average. Dean's list students at Upsala College nursing: students who were pinned at re- for the 1983-edition of "Who's Who N.Y., where she is a senior. She is the Sandy Weeks, public works commis- as the rest of the government, which Pennsylvania. ,; - — She is majoring in social work. . ; "include Beth Meyers, daughter of Mr. cent ceremonies at the Scotch Plains Among^. Students in American Univer-. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stirrat sioner, said the agreement is "a very Murphy said would improve productivi- Ninfa Romero, 20 Greaves PL, made and Mrs. Richard Meyers, 115 Mohawk sities and Colleges." She is a senior ac- Jr., 515 Lexington Ave. ty and'work coordination between the i —Elizabeth Claypoole, a junior at campus. fair contract," and Edward J. Murphy, the dean's list for the autumn quarter at Delaware Valley College of Science and OPEN engineering and DPW units. the University of Denver.^ M-S 6:30 a.m.-7 p.m. administrator, said "I'm satisfied with Agriculture, Doylestown, Pa., made the 1 1 it. : .. • . . •' •, ••• ; •'.... '">- Four-fifths of the workers are covered^ SUNDAY 6:30-2 Dean's list students at Mount Saint dean's list for the fall term. A junior, she During municipal, budget hearings under a pre-1980 hire scale which this Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md., in-•is majoring in animal husbandry and is 1 year puts them at hourly wages such as clude Laura Suske, a junior, and Janet last year, DPW pay rates and perfor- the daughter of Mr.- and Mrs. Nelson mance levels came under, strong $7.64 per hour for a laborer, $8.04 for Suske, a senior, They are the daughters . ClayprSWe, Cranford. 1 BAKE criticism from the Township Commit- equipment operators and $8.52 for work- Off to.Washingtpn: local businesswomen who went to the capital for of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Suske, 708 tee, which threatened to cut manpower ' ing foremen, the largest groupings.- annual state Chamber of Commerce reception and dinner with New , Gallows Hill Rd. Three local residents were among 46 SHOP and sought greater productivity. A liberalized'vacation plan includes a Jersey congressmen Included Kathleen Miller, left, of Elizabethtowo -James Bazewlcz, _^_a_- sophomore second-year student nurses at Elizabeth Sweettieari 1CASEY'S During intermittent contract talks third week off after seven years instead Gas; Co., and Marie Klinefelter, president of Gorton Heating, Corp. 'biology major at Susquehanna Universi- " General Medical Center's SchoorofNur- 101 Mlln St *Cranf ord . • 272-7089! over the past year the government tried . of the previous nine, four weeks after 15" ty, sang with the college choir in Her- Bing who were' capped_at recent Sale ThTU J unsuccessfully to gain a flexible work years andTTive after 25. Amateur talent night auditions she'y, Pa., as parf~of the annual con- ceremonies at Union County College 2/16/83 •'"'•'.• I •' •. .' • ference of the Pennsylvania Music They are: Jill Jackson,' 19 Burnside Auditions ate set for Auditions will be in the applications is Wednes- Educators Association. He is the son of Ave., Babette Zavor, 85 Winans Ave, 30%OFF Feb. 22,23 and 24 for coun- auditorium*" of the day. Forms are available Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bazewicz, 16 Penn and Ann Sloyan, 361 Roosevelt Le, Parking ban on Myrtle! re^xanrined Rd. He also was a cast member for "Ab- Kenilworth.. ALL SEIKO ty residents interested in Trailside Nature arid at the recreation • office, WATCHES The township government will take a was last posed several years ago. . competing in the Union Science Center^ Mountain- Acme and Canton streets, surd Person Singular" on the campus Patricia SaJjeh, daughter of Dr. and fresh look at a proposal tr> eliminate tie is a major artery to and from the County Amateur Talent side. The. talent night is Elizabeth. The mailing ad- parking on the south side of Myrtle office-industrial park and Marino said night, sponsored by, theFriday, March 25. dress is P.O. Box 275, Street: - - ^ there might be increased activity with Union County Dept. of Deadline for audition^ .Elizabeth 07202. St. Michael honors Gene Marino, public safety commis- •the opening of new-office units there as Parks and Recreation. HolahaBr - Kathryn Johnston, Jennifer Lusardi, 20% OFF St. Michael School has announced se- DeborahMarlnoJenniJer.Smith, Mary Rehill, Kelly Sheldon Ohlerick, Cranford, apprentice * 4 **<•*« 4 * * 4 « •« sioner, said the majority, of the Traffic planned. s marking period Jionor roll O'Brien. Tara Llsciandro. Grlcka Hanselmnn. trainer at Micro Stamping, Maplewqod, in- ALL PULSAR, Coordinating Committee fayors..the_barL -Mlehele Duboia, WarUn-eollettrblnda B.VJLOVAJUATCHE& students. , Fourth grade: first honors-Jennifer Rygiel, ~structs pte-appmntice-sfaderrts-frQ.nv" jRgjt A dnprriri, pnlirp chief, hS -.Elghtlt gradei^Ficst honora-Monica Gre$n».AUlson_ . ..«^.WWMMeredith-Baumannr-eindv-Bunlr-Siira-HohnT-Tara« ^fWWM^"". V"IUT MHIW. iJW»W "Will. AWW - -6ettfytyj-A>^e^rej>ajr-T-ee-r>ni^al- " favored a ban for 22 years and says Stoughton^ale ¥ V Kopickl, flMomUMmorB^PtllllpKUIIB , StcphtUT McFsdden;second-honors=Mlehael BorlteTThomaff there are problems in traffic flow there jowskl, Sandy Giermanski, Susan Plntauro, Frank Coleman, Stephanie Baumann, Gretchen deRaat, Richard ChiBicctiiiTo'aTW'Jbhn'^mhhqueH.ori"' A vacant lot at 122 Stoughton'-'Avenue Karkowsky. . • . ' " especially during bad weather. He Allison Mehruiger, Jeanine Ondrof, Jill Webster, Tin proper use of dial indicator. will be auctioned by the township Seventh grade: first honors-Andy Semen, Debbie Manhardt, Carolynne Toy, Dermot McLeer, Peter reports that all residents on that side Schmidt, Peter.Fabrieler-.Jennifer Stokes. Second government. The 50 by 100 foot parcel is Mistral^ Daughter Perillo, Kevin Readie and Joseph Van Bergen. LOVE NOTES haye driveways and that Centennial honors-Steven do Lazaro, Michael Brlgando, Beverly Third grade: first honors-jQhn.Aslanlan, Jennifer buildable in a single-family home Roeenthal, Mark Bulyn, Keith Slattery, Kathy Ber- Avenue residents tend to park along By Judith Krantz Cleary, KUni Kawasaki, Kelly Jenkins, Meghan Mur- Students earn $2 million residential zone. It will be auctioned at 8 nard. Joann Elmiger, Erin McLeer. phy, Sean Slattery. Second honors-Kenny Docimo, Myrtle. Sixth grade: second honors-Jennifer Fabriele, Joe Llsciandro, Greg Shannon, Maryanne Buontem- PEGGY. Happy Valentino's Dayl __ EEMMAM , My other Mom. Happy Valen- , p.m. March 8 at a minimum bid price of April. Kane, Jennifer Matthews, Frank Mason, Sometime during the and as such must be found M Thanks (or being my best frlendl The issue divided residents when it Only Judith" Krantz could write this p6, Anna Conway, Jennifer Fischer, Sarah Johnston, *V tintine't s Day to a wonderful personl God Michael O'Reilly, Eileen Fagan, Mary Fagan, Maria -Otti-McCuteheonrKellrMcGrath,;Christine Stererar- -4982-8J school yearr-Union to be a.valid learning en- y Thnnks fnr'all thn Qnnii timns. Your T bto \ lovf? you Fffln dazzling sTory'bftfiree generations of ex^ Jackson, Carey Kraute. best friend. Patricia zak, Keith Fossella James Keryo, Timothy Reilly, County Vocational- vironment before a stu-* FUlh grade:, first honors-Noel Powers, Donald Thonias Webster, Kristine Cleary, Susan Drahos, Sioe J*fer Va/eri/tnerSioses traordinary women whose shared McGuire, Kim Florky;second honors-John Massa, Karen Richmond, Teresa Marino and Jennifer Technical School dent is allowed on the pro- JOSEPH. You'll never know how Love and Kisses to GRANDMA. POP- Christopher Weachock. Jennifer Green, Heather Slocum. • gram. In addition, many Choose from a lovely selection of earrings, .' much you hurt me. I'll always 1 POP. MOM & AUNT NANCY From legacy is their love for the same . cooperative education stu- remember the good times. I'll always your 4 best boys, BUI, Kevin. Brian & - Teen center gifted, compelling man.., dent earnings will pass the students are receiving • pendants, brooches, necklaces. Skillfully love voul Patricia Jason . credit for apprenticeship the great painter 9 $2 million mark. handicjafted, with 14 kt. gold overlay. 'Decorate a heart at McDonalds Since 1974, when such training in their jobs and SINFUL STROKERS. If it wasn't for _ih&.jjocational school's.. hfi U.S.C: thn sinful strnknrs mm mNi. Th,nn, k yynn fnr nil thp I schedule -records-began being-keptT wouldn't bo so sinful. Happy Valen- MISTRAL'S- "Beat Arthritis-Decorate a Heart" is Customers may then vote by ballot for role in this effort has been Y timtimesi . Lovo, Mary Ellen OFF.. NOW414.35 almost 1,000 students have tino's Day. Lovd, U.S.C The Youth Open Center the theme of a valentine decorating con- their favorite heart. Each restaurant participated in theapplauded by state of- will be conducted tomor- B00K8T0R1 test to benefit the Arthritis Foundation, will award a Ronald McDonald watch to ficials. " ' MOM, We lovo you so muchl Thanks DAUGMTER Published by Crown ' cooperative education pro- pear GEORGE, On this day last yoar row at Orange Avenue _New_ Jersey jCahpter^ conducted by the decorator of the heart gathering the Last year, 137 students for always being the groat person you wo were just engaged. I will treasure" Happy gram ..at the county-run f"1 WE PAPAY # HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD & DIAMONDS orol Lovo Maureen, Suo. Teddy, those rnemories. All my love, Donna School and Feb. 18 at McDonald's Restaurants including the "most votes, a backpack" to the second earned in excess of Jingles facility. Across tho miles from Hillside Avenue School. one in Garwood. highest vote'getter, and a calculator to , Cooperative education $379,000 at their Cranford to Cheyennel No open center is schedul- THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE McDonald's patrons may purchase the third...... , • , allows students to earn cooperative education WOOLLY BEAR I love you very much. BULL - I can't give you any thing but love • your oldrashion girl. Stay close. ed for Feb. 25 when ',' MOUTH AVI W •(.'HANI OHM N I large cardboard hearts for 50 cents FILM ON ALASKA positions. Johnnie money and school credits Poor) Love, schools are closed for each, all proceeds going to the Arthritis "Wild and Wonderful Alaska," an at the same time. The job *Sofaanfonk Moms & Dads winter recess. . •. - Foundation. The hearts may then be Audubon wildlife film, will be shown site is considered an ex- RIDERS yewe painted,, colored, or decorated in_any JJriday^Feb, jiijft ;fi.m..j»t the. Jerrjll STUART, is there a big'iWeT-Oaddy"'•' tif Bu','riaripVVafehWie^^ay.;1 tension 'of! the 'classroom Spring troop,. registra- Junior High School, Scotch Plains. Ad- - r- . >•! •:•;.A-DA Joarxna : Youth programs HeehtoTurbo 1.95 169 on a matching chain. $48.00 cancelled include all after • Dyatnic VMS Jrt 100' 89 fitsitm Stltct Z46 179 0ymWSji#cJBl 183 o9 $|Q99 MATEUS ROSE._ V $JL99 S«n Marco SM II 180 99 RwcW. Floor. Sport 210 189 y „. school enrichment pro; Capture the gleamjn her eyes & 1.75 L | Fiaditr rUdng Cut 175 129 Kniiul IM Stir A.C. 225 199 SUE. Babe, looking" forward to the 750 ml. :...... *7T -1-.L Ctbv MidC 180 119 Trappwr Rtcing 226 199 CUDDLY 8EAR. You're the best thing day we become one. It will be a vory We also have smaller kisses for little grams, boy's basketball j Mmi AwtdM 110 139 BowiVJkS.fquip. 310 239 that ever happened to mo, I love you, spocial day in my life. Whale and teen center. Mommy the smile on her face with one of Dofomilt Coruir 200 139 SOUMIOOSXSO 260 229 BooBoo - • girls at $21.00 icMtwySO 2«5 149 jn 1200 275 249 and Me gym is not J & B KoHtch Sprint 175 149 Kolladi Comp SSL 275 239 I r ..our many Valentine Bouquets. htat S#ortittt 240 159^ —Plus Many Mon^r GRANDMA. POP-POP. NONNA an. cancelled. PHILADELPHIA VALBON REP & WHITE — Plus Many Morm — CAROL. Thanks for coming oust. TATONE, Happy Valentine's Day to ' Priced with inflation "in mind. TABLE WINE SCOTCH ui BMH -IS - tr> the sweetest grandpafentsi Love and Love Bill . The Ticker Shop BLENDED WHISKEY ! 5^* SKI PACKAGE SPECIALS kissos, Loula '' $ Established IS4S • Our Uth Vear Second floor From $ 5 to $ 50 - Something for 750 nr* . : . 2" CROSS COUNTRY SPECIALS $£49 JR. PACKAGE R.9. SALE BOOTS GRANDMA MAMIE and GRANDPA ROMA and ALBERT. We lovo you 7 Walnut Ave. Cranford Mark Indico this week ,. everyone! 1.75 750 ml ZIGGY. Happy Valentino's Dayl I IOVQ Come see us soon. Ce-^l, BUI, Kay, SKIS Ootomitt Oppoalto The Cranford HoUl received a variance from MOREAU BLANC —Hut Grtmlifl SW you both vory much. Love Michael Gary . SALE Kastle IN 129- 49°« Trik ' S the Zoning Board of Ad- 750ml...... $319 —Salomon 137 Binding MOHAWK Spliduin No Wu 120" 69<» AHi », ' ALLEN.You've always boon HIKK MAJOIt justment for a second floor PAUL M ASSON —POIM 00 Norooot MIKEL, Whenever I soo your smiling «IKT 272-5270 CKMHT Trak Ziphyr 120" 59°° devoted husband and now a loving face I smile too becauso I lovo youl WHAT CAHM addition to his residence at —Mounting. Hot Waxing daddy. We lovo you vory much MON-8AT 0:30 6:30 • THURS TIL a BLACKBERRY BRANDY •129 120" 89°° Praunt this ad h Keop smiling! xxx ooo Love, Scooby 327 North Avenue East. ROSE Trak Nov. Kathy Si Josalca. ' OR BY APPOINTMENT 'Valentine BEAUJOLAIS GARELLE f" TllTfRtiEDiATl"PACKXGE racant 20% Off Helium by JABOULET VERCHERRE oiiginal pnet on any boot JONNY QUEST thanks for bumg a Balloons 9 ! -Siwhllns or Hart SU SALE A, you are the sunshine of my life | -Silwnen 337 Binding ** PACKAGES ALSOJXVAILABLE _ Happy Valentino's Day. Love ya, B great coach. Happy Valentine's Day. Available... 750 ml. ,*4? Love. Liz, Stacay, Kim and Pom 4L 1 -"M»rk*r" W20 , -Pottt $19900 SKI TUNE-UP -Meundng, H«t Waxing BARBARA, BRUCE. NANCY. KEN. MARY, No other-words could express CAROLE. BARBARA. BRIAN. DIANA, how I fuel. I love you very much- Hup- WE WIRE SQMLfTZ & TERRY, and BETH, Happy Valentino's py Valentino's Day. Boy FLOWERS SPECIAL Day to all of you. Love. Mom CHOICE OF: EVERYWHERE SOTtfTZ LIGHT Sharpen Edges. Flat KENNY, CHERYL. BRAD. MICHAEL. FEU. 14th —«KI^- —BINDING— —POLE— ROBBIE. MICHELLE. TIMMY, BRIAN. MOM. t love you very much and so Cantury Bottom File. Put on our all TOMMY and WILLIAM. Happy Volerv > dooS^'dad. Happy Valentino's Duy. ORDER EARLYI 12 Oz. Cans Salomon 63) Scon tine's Day Super Grandchildren. I lovo Love Billy "'! Loose Kattla FW 1 Lancar - purpose Hot Wax you- NonnlM VALEN I INE^ DAY Tyrotia 280 H«ad Racing Reg. '18.00 WE ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Knaiul Rad Star MartarM-35 SALE PAT, Happy Valentines swoethoart. I MICHAEL. To a apociul Vulontino I SAV II WITH ( AM)li;s $ lovo you always und forever. Joanno love you- Aunt Patty Mounting & Hot Waxing BECKS $29900 \ NOW 9" ANTHONY. You'ro our vorV opuciul Jie/e kOENNIS. Happy Anniversary and LIGHT & DARK ' Valentino's Day. You are very spocial littlo Valontino. Happy Vulontino's REMEMBER: OUR LONG STEMMED lo me. ril love you forever. Roioonn Ooyl Lovo, Aunt fully. Aunt Ro S(M! (Jilt l.i aaann, and Uncle Donnls. $1359 Bf)X(!(l (-,'IM( ROSE SPECIAL 12Oz. N/R MOM and DAD, You're both very SIS, Because you're you und because I VCase special and loved very much. Happy you do so much (or us. Wo luvo you. Valentine's Oayl Love, Sis and Love. Mom, Dad and Roseann Dollars for Shopping Coupon Roteanrt - I BORO DRUGS, 00 MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS -PRICES GOOD THRU 2/16/83 JOANNE.Words cannot exprens n>y 490 Blvd. Kenilworth $ SAVE $ up to M 5 per Doz. Roses loellnfld lor you, but I'll lovo you MICHELLE, Happy Valcnliim'ti Duy J SKI SHOPS (orovwr and BIWBVB Happy lova you Dava.,. 97K.K770 Colonial Liquo Valentine's DayM-oye Hit RT ?? WHITEHOUSE. N.J. RT 18 E. BRUNSWICK. NJ E 9 RT )Q MORRIS PLAINS. N.J MO N. ?UE S WED. 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 (I mi WfST of UWULYN FARMS) |3 mi W-ST OF SOMF.RVIUE DRIVEIN) {Nut lo 010 TWO GUYS) LOVE. Happy Vdlen«ne'» Dayl Hopa CHERYL. My Little Love, You keep 1 vou hove ' been .happy these 69 n-y h««rt pumpinp, so. you'll Always , WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP SAT • THURS, Next to Kings Supermarket - Garwood Mall months. Have a gdon day. I love you Be Vy Valentin* Love, Maifc J*RI TIL 10 ' WH mf I v i>v m/'i in l'r"il mrt"Wm W« nf« not tt»(ion»>bl« (o« lytiQtf *»Nt«l «n

T

Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, February 10,1983 Thursday, February 10,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHBONICLE Page 7 or rescue Three churches here will St. Michael observes beginning of Lent Obituaries St. Michael's Parish will observe the distributed after all the Masses, 3 to 4 beginning of Lent on Ash Wednesday. .p.m. At 7:30 p.m. a Bible Service will be unite for Ash Wednesday Ashes-of-burnblessed-palm-arfi-applied conducted foUowecLbyJJiexlistribution of , A funeral matis will be offered 10 a.m. Cranford;. five daughters, Miss Meta to the forehead of the faithful as aashes. Five citizens who raced from their sons. . ' ... .:.,•.; _..' Three local «hurches, all members of Trinty Episcopal Church is another tomorrow for Mrs. Helen C. Connolly M., Miss Helen. K., and Mrs. Louise reminder that after death the body js On Tuesday nights a Lenten series en- homes to rescue a mother and her two . The citizens acted before public safety je Consultation Oh Church Union, will local church that is a member- of returned to the earth as dust and ashes. titled "New Beginnings" will be con- sons from their flaming car were Schirmer who died Tuesday at home Welch, all of Cranford, Mrs. Mae Koer- agencies arrived on the scene. orshlp together Ash Wednesday, Feb. the organization. - - after a long illness. Mrs. Schirmer, a nig, Saranac Lake,N.Y., and Mrs. Betty ducted in the school hall at 8 p.m. begin- _honofed by, the Township Committee, "This is something all citizens can be 6, at 8p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Lent is the 40-day period preceeding ning Feb. 22. • this week.' . native of Jersey City, lived in Cranford S. Gillespie, Winston Salen, N.C.; 12 proud.of," said:Ed Robinson, mayor; Presbyterian Church: --., •; The guest speaker for the service will for 57 years. She. was a communicant of grandchildren and 11 great- Easter, the feast of Christ's resurrection On Fridays at 7:30 p.m. the service of "We see and hear examples of people The pastors, Rev. Robert Payne, be Dr. Gerald Moede, executive from the dead! During Lent the faithful the Stations of the Cross will be con- The government cited-"the selflessly 1 St. Michael Church and an honorary grandchildren. Arrangements are by spontaneous assistance" of Robert Mat- standing by' insuch cases, he said, "but Crapford United Methodist; Rev, secretary #theConsultatioh Of Church member of its itoeary Society. Her hus- the Dooley Funeral Home, -218 North are requested to do pennance and works ducted. This service recalls Christ's we can be proud of citizens who risked ; journey from His trial to His death on tis, his son Bobby, 12, Michael Scaturo Allison Johnson, St. Mark A.M.E,.; and band, Harry Schtfmer, died to 1966. Ave. ••' ' .• ' /• '• •"". . of mercy in preparation for Easter; Pur- and Beth and Nancy Schiichting in a their lives to save a mother and Rev. Oeoi'ge Pike, First Presbyterian minister and a leadingiecumenist. . Surviving are a son, Wiiliam H./of ple vestments are worn by the priest Calvary and His burial an the tomb. A ceremony at the Municipal Building. children." . :•__ Church, will lead the joint congregation . Rev: Pike is the chairman of the celebrating Mass, special prayers and processional cross is'moved about the The honorees received copies of a pro- and will administer Holy Communion. United Presbyterian delegation to the music are also used. church stopping at etchings recalling The,, five residents of Cardl Court" clamation, which "applauds their The Consultation Of Church Union organization and is a member of its ex- Howard Hartnett Mass will be celebrated Ash Wednes- the different events of this journey.This •responded to an explosive crash off the • outstanding actions as concerned (CQCU) is a national movement attemp- ecutive committee. The public is invited A funeral mass will be offered 11 a.m. II Navy veteran and a member of the day and all weekdays in Lent, at 7, 8, service is one of the oldest services of Garden State Parkway Tall Oaks rest citizens whose only thoughts were for ting to unite ten major denominatioift. to the service. - today at St. Michael Church for Howard 8:30 a.m. and Noon. Ashes will be the Roman Catholic Church. area behind that street Sunday night, .. , . the well-being of strangers^ without George Hartnett, 59, who died Tuesday Mr' Hartnett was a communicant of Dec. 5. They helped extricate Pearl regard for the great danger involved, GRACE AND PEACE FELLOWSHIP at Overlook Hospital after a long illness. St. Michael-Church. Fisher of Holmdel from her burning car and commends their achievement'to all Mr. Hartnett lived in Cranford for 32 Surviving' are" his widow, Helyn Stobaugh delivers sermon Sunday and assisted her two" injured teenage I Dennis Miller, pastor of the Grace and 10:10 aim. Sunday services-Steve Copple years.. .'•'.;• • • . ••• • ; • the citizens of Cranford." Maloney Hartnett; the misses Carol James P. Stobaugh, temporary supply be the guests of the Baptist Church Ash s Peace Fellowship Church, will preach of World Relief will be the mission He was graduated from Holy'Family Wednesday, Feb. 16., at8p.m. Stobaugh Son ^JThe Crucified Mind, Parti," at the^ speaker Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rita and Bonnie Hartnett, and a son, pastor of Osceola Presbyterian Church, Academy, Bayonne, in 1941 and attend- Gregory, all at homejji sister, Miss will give- his sermon "Crossing the Jor- will deliver a sermon titled, "The Fox _ Jail chief cites progress ed Pace College. He retired last month Jean Hartnett of Cranford. Friends may dan" at the 10 a.m. worship service Sun- and the Lamb" from the text Luke. New officers; Joseph R. Koury, center left, and Charles M. Hoeffler, -Honored: Naricy and Beth Schliphtlnq, left, and Robert and.Bobby; PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Sally Ann after 32 years as a staff accountant for call at the . Grey Memorial Funeral day. The sermon is taken from the text 23:7-12. The Baptist Church will attend center right, joined the Police Department this week, They are flank- Mattis, congratulated by Mayor Ed Robinson for-Otfc. 5 rescue'work;> TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD - Marine Transport Lines (GATX), New Home today from 2 to-4 p.m. and 7 Jo 9^oToefiteirinbniy 30:15-20. services'at^ Osceola the following ed by Gene Marino, public safety commissioner, left, am Michael Scaturo, who was also cited in proclamation, was absent fop York City, He was a disabled Wor^d.War_ p.m The Osceola Church and the choir will Wednesday. Guertin, chief. -: •., V AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A SALARY POLICY ANDTO FIX THE : Meese presentation, v ' * ', BASE WAGE OF CERTAIN OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE .. ' . ' •Js ' ' ' By STUART AWBREY . and separation of prisoners on the basis TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION FOR THE YEARS Sally. AlUl MeeSe, ,29, 8 George Maurer -Many of the problems in the courtly of such matters as age and type of 19IE*TOR1DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP former resident ofCran- Lutherans celebrate Ash Wednesday CPR course starte Feb. 21 jail cited in a recent grand jury present- crime, has improved but is still critical, _: - OF CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY: George h. MaurerJifiS, died Jan. 29 at was a bartender for Amby's, Paterson, "SectioSti n 1. ThTeh per annum salary for salaried employees and the base ioruf.'flied. Jan. II in repentance and renewal. The next CPR (cardiopulmonary Persons ment have been addressed and cor-,Pisane said. The new jail will address JFdur police officers cited waae for hourly rated employees In the Department of Public Works Washington D CTServiceS the Veterans Administration Hospital, for 15 years until his"retirement 12 years Calvary Lutheran Church will vho wish to enroll should covered by the Agreement with the International Brotherhood of ..wasiunguiji, w.v. ^"f™1"10 ago. . celebrate Holy Communion at an Ash During the five Wednesdays of Lent, resuscitation) course sponsored by the leave their name, address and phone rected, the top jail administrator.said this through such methods as color cod- Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America shall be as were held Jan. 13. She UV- East Orange. Services were Jan. 31. the traditional bread and broth suppers, v herelnalter set forth opposite each of their respective classifications for , . ,«r,,,,i,:*.,«*A.;-'tn~ ti*,* -i native of Jersey City He is survived by his widow, Ann Wednesday service 8 p.m. Feb. 16. The Cranford First Aid Squad wiUtake place number in the squad mailbox The here last week. ed, attire. • ' - Employees hired on or belore December 31,1979. ed in Washington IOr five j sponsored by Lutheran Church Women, For Calendar Year 1982: . Maurer of Cranford; two sons, Harmon, service will be preceded by an extended Feb. 21,22 and March 3 from 7 to 10 p.m. course wiy cost $5 for text and registra, "We've made quantum leaps" in the The annual cost per inmate was $9,800 through departmental awards A native-of Jersey City, Mr.i Maurer CLASSIFICATION •-•,•. PERANNUM liturgy of confession and an optional im- will be held at 6:3. 0 p.m. in Fellowship Head-Custodian.. ..- 515.68320 lived in Maplewood and Clark before Linden, and Robert of Cranford; and at the squad building, 6 Centennial Ave. tion. - past year, said Randolph Pisane, county in 1981 and $10,329 last year, he said. The Four police officers to two purse"snatching The administrative, : to Cranford-five-years-ago. He _•"»> grandchildren. position of- ashes,- :the-antieBt-jugn.iif^ HaJLL^^^ "directorof-public-safetyvirra^peech-to- - totarbudgetforthoseyearsAvas $2i7^nd- received departmental crimes at English, and" p wehT "l CLASSIFICATION • " $2.9 million, respectively. It includes a" Laborer 7.06 the Cranford Rotary Club. "We've turn- awards this week. Parkway villages last to Det. Sgt. Milt Mason for 1 Driver 7:36 High School in. 1971. She ed a situation around that was .staff of 91 officers. i Tree Trimmer Officer James Switek September, and Dethi. s administration and ' Assistant Mechanic/Welder aw received a bachelor of arts Mary Brown to^^ perform deteriorating." _ •. - Pisane expressed concern about add- Equipment Operator received the life saving Gregory Drexler, for in-operation of the Juvenile L Working Foreman degree from Douglass Col- Services are 9:15 a.m. today at St. Grondin; a son, Jack, Jacksonville, Pisane^ cited te,n changes in the jail ed pressures on the jail when drunk tercepting a burglary ,, Mechanic - 8.92 legerNew Brunswick, and . HOPE-Christian Concert Ministries of are $4 in advance; $5 at the door. They award. He saved Michael Bureau. Mason has been • Section 2. The per annum salary for salaried employees and the base ~ ; —... J____- ~-' •" ' ""Theresa Church forMrs. Mary Grondin,- Fla.; four daughters, Mrs. Joan The Per-r-rfect Gift plus iniprqved staffing and morale, and drivers are sent there under a new law 1 1 the "Grace and Peace Fellowship Church can be purchased at the church office. Rogers, 21 months old, 8suspect in one incident with the. bureau for nine 0 wage for hourly rated employees In the Department of Public Works a J.D . degree 68, 'who^ died Monday at Memorial Goldberger, Springfield, Mrs. Barbara outlined plans for the new jail scheduled for three and four days. He'd prefer to - covered by the Agreement with the International .Brotherhood of f*oli-aAtnwn- will present Scott W,esley Brown in a For more information call 276-8740 or Herriing Ave., from chok- Nov. 17. His off duty ap- years and does liaison i'Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America shall beao-"EOrgeiOWn General Hospital after a brief jllness, A .Fishner, Mrs. G^raldine piaxnante and for construction in three years. see them .performing community ser- ,, hereinafter set forth opposite each of their respective classifications for an(\ California Western benefit concert 8 p.m. Friday "at the 276r6061. • ing on a pretzel last Oct. prehension led to the ar- work with, the Clergy native of Elizabeth, she lived in Mrs. Kathleen Bopf, all of kenilworth; The new $20 million jail to be built vices instead of being incarcerated.. '- Employees hlred.on or beford December 31,1979. aiju vomviiuo nwrau Union High School auditorium. Tickels_ Savings to Howt About! 30. \, rest of others and Council, the pulpit patrol I, For Calendar Year 19B3; ._•..' UnivetSlty. Kenilworth for 35 years. Shewaaa conv- five grandchildren and one great: c next to .the county administration The inmate population fluctuates clearance of four and the Juvenile Con- 1 PE Two men received -\ SMSSBS* ji7.Wo She was an attorney for mumcant of St. Theresa Church. grandchild. building, on a 1,3 acre site will be widely, jhe said. When the new facility 1 8 14 KARAT GOLD departmental Citations. bucglaries at local ference Committee, ,: SRSSTRCATIOII^'• ^ J, V RAfE the State Department,; Surviving are her husband, John L. modular, with cells facing a center cone- opens, it will handle prisoners for up to H0 u Robert Latseh They are Pet. Sgt. Jack businesses. among other duties. ... Laborer 796 Ocean Bureau, for two Heart Shaped Stud Earrings -—shaped—corridorrTinllke the cnrrenr~^veye^»^teTms^nsteathof the one~year J A10 a.m. funeral mass will be offered Mary Carreai wife of Garwood mayor Hicks for linking a suspect . - ireAssistane Trimmert MecbanlcWeldec, ,' . ,, . ".•" _ •—— JJOgjg^ years and a-fflemBer-ofthe- MollieKramer: ... f . . -a a. .— m. ^*% • 0 . _ . ^^ _1. _..i • 1. . . * > .._ 11 . . _ • •* ml . . l.fc t _ * ... . _ . J ""EqolpmertEqi it MecjianlcMleldert Operator— - S-I^-^w-w^^^^Myfo^mft; with the possibility of additional future We..WorklnWkl . o„ ForeppaForepn n " Mrs. MoiiieSchoefflerKramer, 88, a Surviving are a son, Charles of Mechani•• Vanlc lei and Washington.. - J. Latseh, 72, who died Sunday at Clyatt ^day'from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m and 7 p.m. to 9 space. The current jail had an average Section 3. The per annum salary for salaried Employees and the base She S Survived by her former 40-year resident of Kenilworth, Kenilworth; two daughters, Mrs. Mollie Memorial Center, Daytona Beach, Fla p m flight car acci^nts during snow wage for hourly rated Employees In the Department of Public Works f"c " "»"«" »>• "« Adase, Edison and Mrs. Margaret population of 315 in 1981 and 317 in 1982. covered by thethe. Agreement with tthhe IternationaInternationall Brotherhood oof f father, Norman Meese, died Sunday at. Muhlenberg Hospital Survivors include a daughter, Mrs Also featuring a litter of other champion Catherine McCarty, 19, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, had a' / Teamsters, Chauffeurs. Warehousemen, and Helpers of. America stia I be as n i.'rt /-•____ r Amorosa, Elizabeth; a brother, Henry It is designed to handle 259 inmates, the Eigbbmbtor vehicle ac- hereinafter set forth opposite each of their respective classification lor BOWMlg Ureen, after a brief, illness; Services were gifts inc. Sterling.Silver Bracelets & Chains exact total it had last week, not counting suffered neck pains but neck pain and went to a Schoeffler, California; a sister, Mrs. i «j «EAK __ 7 - tsBnuuii />, run i..»-' y cidents occurred here dur- ' Err.cn.pninuN)fl hirflrf nn or after January 1,1980. four brothers, Steven, yesterday. F-' Harriet Willis, Phoenix; eight grand- and the area's largest selection of pierced weekenders and work release prisoners. ing and after Sunday's declined treatment after private doctor. MAXIMUM Robert, Jeffrey, and Mrs.- Kramer, a native of Newark, The jail population rose to the 400 snowstorm. Traffic Of- the car in which she was E moved to Roselle Park 22 years ago^ She children and seven great-grandchildren. earrings-All Value priced! Head Custodian . J13.561.613.561.60 J17.555.20 " mark justbefore the county government ficer Louis Kleeman said -riding, driven by James Assistant Custodian* . $10275210,275.20 S13.436.8O was the widow of Charles E. Kramer. erced by a-Registered Nurse HOURLY on Duty Irom 12:30 Dally took over running it from the sheriff, f CLASSIFICATION , seven were on Sunday and McCarty, was in a colli- Knife charge Laborer 5.24 6.84 Ralph Froehlich. The grand jury report Driver 5.84 7.60 one on Monday;. sion with one driven by 6.16 6.00 . The parent of a 12-year- Tree Trimmer ; Scouting Leo Fuccello three weeks ago covered conditions Passengers in two colli- George P. Germek. The " Assistant Mechanic/Welder 6.52 8.44 under the sheriff's administration. It old local boy has signed a . Equipment Operator , 6.52 8.44 Leo Fuccello, 64, an 11-year resident and a member of the disabled American Piercing sions had hiinor injuries. accident was in front of ' Working. Foreman 7.42 9.66 .-• News of Kenilworth, died last Tuesday at cited fiscal and administrative complaint charging a . ( Mecharilo 7.90. 10.30 Veterans, Newark. Teresa Fuentes, 17, the McCarty home at 647 Section 4. Ttie per annum salary for salaried Employees and the base Overlook Hospital after a brief illness. mismanagement and "numerous in- 14-year-old boy with i wane for hourly rated Employees In the Department of Public Works TKOOP I7K Boutique passenger in a car driven Raritan. Advancerrent co-chalrnan Al Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mane covered by the Agreement with the International Brotherhood ol Services were Saturday. / ..regularities." Froehlich has taken-ex= | .by. Jason-Jgendolino -of assaulting his son with a 1 Teamsters, ChauKeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers ol America shall be as Sauer, assisted by scoutmaster ' LePOre Fuccello; three sons, Thomas of knife. The alleged incident herelnalter set forth opposite each ol their respective classification torDan Mason presented the awards, Mr. Fuccello was. the supervisor for ception to the report on the grounds that Plainfield which struck a On Saturday, cars Emp._' .ree s hire-d- on-- or after January 1,1980: the second court of honor, Scout the Newark. Water Department and the Kenilworth, Richard, Nutley, and took place Feb. 2 on Blake For Calednar Year 1983; Cranford • 272-3660 it is "political." tree at 5 p.m. Sunday on driven by Samuel Susar- CLASSIFICATION MINIMUM MAXIMUM Ken Curtis advanced to the rank of director of community relations for the Robert, Newark; and four sisters; Mrs In his speech here, Pisane referred on- Raritan Road, was taken chick of Linden and Chris- Avenue. Nobody was in- PERANNUM star, Dan Reilly, first class; Billy Luilla Frungillo, Belmar, Mrs. Gertrude Head Custodian $14,643.20 $18,969.60 Garrison and Chris Newkirk. se- Newark- Fire Department. He was a ly indirectly tojhe report, stressing in- by_ the_Firet_Aid_Squad Jo_Jjaji£tenbjorn of Westfield jured, police said. -The $11,148.80 $14,476.80 Bellomo, Bloomfield,, Mrs. Anthony case has beelfreferred to HOURLY cond class. : former payroll manager for the Borgen stead the changes that have taken place Rahway Hospital with a collided in front of the Laborer 5.68 7.36 Merit badges were presented to County CAP, Hackensack. Volpe, • Springfield, and Mrs: Julia Juvenile Court. Driver 6.34 8.26 the following scouts: Ken Curtis, DiPasquale, Belmar. and plans for the new jail. face injury. •Cranford Diner. Susar- Tree Trimmer 6.66 8.66 home repairs, personal fitness, per- He was a World War II Army veteran New selection Assistant Mechanic/Welder 7.04 9.12 He said the kitchen had been "cleaned Two hours later <:hick's passenger, Equipment Operator 7.04 9.12 sonal management, safety: Todd up," blood-tests for food and supply Working Foreman fl.04 10.44 HellerritMipr,, homuuinec repairsIC|MIIIO^, pels|^t«^>;, uvv.>viSteven> Mechanic 8.56 11.12 Magcr. cltiienshiplnthecommuni- of spring handlers, inventory improvements, new Accused of hitting cop Car found Section 5. In addition to the per annum salary for salaried Errp 9fnfl ty, (Ishing. personal management: Frank O'Brien base wage for hourly rated Ermlovees set forth In Sectl men©l health and dental programs, ex- herelnabove. a longevity Incremei md MikeMerola. fishing.safety, swim- Services wjll be 9:30 a.m. at theO'Brien Associates, Newark, a court A. 15-ye.ar;;old th ,ir.elp9,rted acting ^jdetflrrrlned. SMPh longevity IncIpcremeni ittl o be considered as additional com- mlng: Chris Newkirk, pete; Dan . . ><'tended'recreatjoiv and aimew.!identjfica- J1 by of servwflltl i tHtfCHnfeld'Bepartrraivt of(onenTv]"nr8tfbldtf's*lm'm(rteiM>im-VI reportingg firm.. Me was a communicant.a^^ I No plow: town government stopped plowing church lots this yeaF'to ll thhttfbeeniaocb u yMishtlo*M)aae(lupon leVihtWc lftr T Bonia'rdVBlom^'f'pJ Funerals Ffiday for ^:..:;::;1;:;.lteiilflMrt«" >tionsystem. He'said there have beeet no ,.uWJWICiV^'S(!*^fl':8e.l,d ^mplpyei isai —11—1 tQJhft fotiowing oct\odu'"ftjor • -• - - ' - of -sstt • GenevievGi e GhurchGhurch, a memberoftmembertoftj feaveave nrioiVey-m'on'ey . FirsFif stsnowt snowfallf allabov, abovee , came-juscamejustt before Sunday servicesservices. ^rftcleir '''•MboyWthe..... before0e rankWSO'BttentW.wh^die^Tuesday .-; M "suicides since the September IBftl coun- was. stolen from.-i its Holy Name Society, and a,former,. This week churches fared better: the storm didn't hit until mid after- Baer.'re^^Kr^£nd but he ftcted,belligerentl y ...PEflMANENT . i982.nd at St.Barnabas Medical Center after a ty takeover. 'Some, dormitory rooms H 5 Year' 10 Years president of the Hillside Industrial > t obstruction of justice. The and struck Baef when the raih-oad station parking A Position Classification Skill awards had been awarded brief illness. A native of , noon. ' have been added but there is still some We've t'drne d'a' s1tuatldri around of Service of Service to: Tucker Carroll; one; Bryan Association] •&•" •• incident took place on policeman sought to ques- lot last Wednesday. It was ' Laborer .12 .18 Mr. O'Brien lived in Cranford before doubling up, he said. that was deteriorating." Ran- ' Driver .12 .18 Castlmore, one; Billy Garrison, His wife, Mary O'Brien, died in 1%6. AT South Avenue, East Feb. l tion him, said Det. Sgt.found in Perth Amboy the Tree Trlnrrrer .14 .20 two: Tom Grady, one; Rob moving to Elizabeth 31 years ago. Classification, which includes sorting dolph Pisane speaking here. next day. ' Equipment Operator & «n>- fhris Krnkn Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Margot where police were looking Milt Mason, •. Asst. Mechanic/Welder Mechanic .18 "if" Jeff Lamb, four; Chris Newkirk. He was a managing partner with his Kaufmanri, Point Pleasant Beach, and a for a person who had. been Working Foreman 16 !22 one: Dan Reilly, one: Mike Scholz. teresa one and Rob Wilson, one.' late brother, William, of William C. brother, James C. Largo, Fla, • Section S. Any Interruption of service In the Cranford Department of f Public Works due to a cause beyond the control of the Employee, such as Bob Arthur, Steve Arthur, Bryan. Tire vandal strikes here T. Military Service, ln|ury In the line of duty or Illness shall be considered as Castlrnore, Dave Curren, Dave service tor purpose of determining the compensatioCOT.-,rpensatlo- nn, of- Balsai- d longevity Fogal. Rob Hassurd. Brian naza r periodierlod. Leaves 0o1f Absence granted at the request'orequest ptf the EmplEmployeep , Dlsablll< Newkirk, Bob Paul, Curt Roth, and Tires on eleven vehicles good possibility" that the Ditzel, 15 Keith Jeffries fy Leaves. Extended Sick Leaves and periods of lay-offs shall not be con- J. George ve f slde7ed In deterrr InTng length of service" lorpurpose of longevity compen- Mike Scholz reached the rank ol were punctured in Gar-same individual or group A -> were struck here, f sallorv ' • • • . . .. . • scout. Bryan Castimore-received wood and Cranford Sun- C Section 7. All periods of service In delarnplnlng compensation for lonnevl- the troop's official neckerchief as a • Cleaning was responsible for all The Garwood incidents originals day. In many.cases all punctures. are related on that news , - ty Increnrent shall be computed from January 1st of the year of hire unless new member. Fallat said day shall be subsequent to .June 30th In which case the gafculatlon The honor patrol was the road four tires were punctured. Vehicles owned by page. . ' shall'be computed from January 1st ol the year following runners: patrol leader Jim Sauer, f. SecllonB. An Employee hired and/or transferred Into the Crantord Depart. Cranford Det. Lt. John Howard Clayton, loo ' ment of Public Works on or after January 1, 1980 shall be Ineligible for assistant patrol leaderChrls Peter- Services wjsre con- 1 ionaevlty compensation. ' . „ son, Sean Armstrong, Steven Specials Korsch said there is "a HillcrestAve^, and Darren ' . , Section 9. This Ordinance ehairbe retroactive to January 1,1982 and shall Mager. Mike Merola, Brian ducted yesterday for J. Everything Must Go take eifect upon publication after final passage In the manner provided by Newkirk, Dan Reilly, and BobGeorge Fallat, 62, a to make room for our ' Low. , • . • Wilson. <„ •' ' ' EDWARD ROBINSON former Cranford resident hand-made sweaters • custom & silver jewelry Spring and Summer ' r • Chairman ol the who died Saturday at his fashions..: • ATTEST: Township Committee silk & linen blouses • skirts • accessories • more , Wesley N. Phllo PAINTING home in Manasquan. MEN'S & LADIES •-5OV7O . Township Clerk - "Skating on the Born in Raritan, Mr. Matching 2 piece A FREE Kodak on Fall and Winter Merchandise now thru February 28th NOTICE Passaic," a reproduction the foreflolna ordinance»was Introduced and passed on f Fallat moved to Manas- meeting ofthoiftho Townshil hlpp CCorrmltte mltt, e of the Townshi. p .of Crantord. N.J. on of an -oil i painting by Ed- inside Cleveland school plaza iry 8.1989833 and wil illl b' e considere• d• for fina•l passage. 1 quan 2 years ago. He puubl|t -c hearing at another meetinl g of. said Township Corrrrhtee at ward' Beyer from The SUITS color enlargement! Municipal1 OllilGiMUj Cranforduiauiuiui. N.J. on Tuesday. February 22, 1983 at 8:00 retired in 1980 as district 123 n. union avenue •cranford o'clock PM. (prpualllng time). Newark Museum collec- WESLEY N. PHILO tion", is featured in the holi- administrative manager • Pay for two, get the third enlarge- Township Clerk for Westinghouse Electric, 272-1309 ment free, processed by Kodak Dated: February 10. 1983 day poster in all PATH $4125 open lues-sat 9:30-6 • thura til 9 Fee: S Fee. $76.16 rail transit cars. Hillside, where he had ' ^P Reg, • Up to 16" x 24" enlargements been employed for 42 made from KODACOLOR Film years. He was a communi- David Glegrlch, above, an eighth grader at bt. negatives', color slides, cplor cant•--•--- of St. Denis Churc• h• Michael School, presented a speech on the prints, or instant color prints." UNltS STILL AVAILABLE and BPOE 2534 in Manas- life of Msgr. John F. Davis at a memorial • Offer ends February 23,1983. quan and a Navy veteran assembly during Catholic Schools Week.. of World War II. Kim Webster below, St. Michael School stu- DITTRICK'S dent counciltreasurer, presents a $250 Dlxon Fallat and check to Mary Ann Kennedy, principal, for iW} NORTH AVINU1.OARWOOO Wines - Liquors •Prints.'slides, or Kodacolor lilnri nega- Margaret the Msgr. Jphn F. Davis MemoriaHFund on tives cannot be combined in the same Moody, West Palm Beach, behalf of the order to quality v CCD |>l4k Robert Filippone. R.P Fla., Ann Jewett, Cran- Imported I CD. I**1? say it with ford, Sue Shannon. DEWAR'S Brooklyn, N.Y., and CANADA HOUSE G- Fanny Farmer Boxed Candy Helen Ludt, Princeton. SCOTCH BLENDED WHISKEY BERGEN CAMERA 24 Eastman St • Cranford I- Boxed Chocolate Hearts John NOW DOOLEY four tft'iieniiions 13?? NOW 6 1L 276-1024 F-Cologne Gift Sets of scr\'icf provided tii./io Stnring You For Sibilski T-Cute Stuffed Animals A NEW RETAIL/OFFICE COMPLEX FUNERAL iitufdality of BUCCALOSSI John P. Sibilski, 57, died homelike atmosphere FOLONARI IN THE CRANFORD BUSINESS DISTRICT Saturday at Mountainside S Valentine Cards Hospital after a brief il- CHIAMTI lness. Services were Tues- HOME BIANCO For The Flr«t Tlmo Ever ... 276-8540 • 21 No. 20th St. • kRnlluunrth day. Survivors include a ONLY RETAIL UNITS AVAILABLE daughter, Barbara Muc- 218 NORTH AVE WEST, CRANFORD PHONE 276-0255 NOW $075 cia of Cranford. W1.5L NOW 750 ml New Budget Club from 1,040 to 3,200 sq: ft. at very Francis J. l)«K>ky Jr. M;ui;mi.'i' attractive lease terms other location. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME PABST BEER GRAND EMPEREUR DEDICATEIX^O DIGNIFIED SS(> WcMlk-ld Ave . Visttkld ZSW^ OIL Joseph I'. l)k'V M.inmlLi 12oz. Cans by the Case NAPOLEON JOIN THE FOLLOWING RETAILERS: SERVICE SINCE 1897. ALMADEN $795 BRANDY BURNER • Biach Galleries • Teresa Naza Originals • Cochons • Penny Wise CHABLIS VODKA 4L $799 SERVICE • Th& Oietworks Restaurant • Phoenix Jewelers ' 760 ml. • Plaza Bagels At long as supplies last Parts* Labor • Cleaning • Service Calif A fitting remembrance of the final • The Golden Apple 3PEN SUNDAY 1-6 'Upon tntp«ctlon M*A*S*H* episode on February 28th. • The Hoover Co. Plaza Pharmacy FUNERAL DIRECTORS • Ample Parking Toaat Hawkeye, B.J. and all the 4077lh characters Smoker's Connection KKEUH.GHAY.JR. 10%OFF FUEL with this great vodka In Ks unique, conversation-piece DAVID B.CRABIEL • Free Gift Wrap bottf»and miniature Intravenous stand with hosfl foHflfoffn&tion-Galk WILUAMA.DOVLE WITH PURCHASE • Friendly Service •50*° OR MORE Aitraottvety gift-boxed, •We. Sell Ice AvaMabte Inflow Jersey and ConnecUcut, '•V' . Bear' & ul« Item* not Included ELIZABETH 353-6408 CLEVELAND PLAZA ASSOCIATES WESTFIELD: 318East BroudSt., Fred H. 6ray, Jr.. Mgr. 233 0H3 241-4343 CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave.. William A..Doyle. Mgr . 276-0092 2 NORTH AYE • GARWOOD • 7894525 TMT*««»»m»rt(TWtnttt(hCw«u

-J e 8 CRANFORD (N.J.TcHRONICLE Thursday, February 10,1983

J On the record:} '.-.• . . Thursday, February'.10,1983 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page i tackling declines in literacyy intellectual discipline and social behavior tvays to avoid Last year Edward J. Bloustein. presi- But in trying toTmproveteaching per- decry taking the hard work^JHt^f educa- z6nes~ than retreats for contemplation: 4nd strengths of th"e public' which sup- address appropriately its responsibility fdttnwtkvtgvrs-JJjtiversltyrlnunchedtf " ™randistudyrWhileteachingrmanvrof our—ports then>j they-will on}y markedlyJm-—for. the success or failureof the public the SAT scores •sweeping review of the state elephant or the flea? Will changing satisfaction. administrators and teachers are also prove when the public at large begins to schools. . • V- ihMdiJO^ [university's relations with New Jersey teacher training requirements, and in- Yes, we suffered in the past from the called upon to .police anti-social The declining performance of out? Ihigh schools in a speech, to school troducing more and superior tests of imposition of mental calisthenics which 8 behavior ranging from physical assault, Cranford High School students Is there a. way out? Edward J, By STUART AWBRlEY _ " •superintendents." last year. He was performance of teachers and students, served some "pedants' sadistic urges to sexual abuse, to drug and alcohol ad- Every winter I get a ream of-press "« Isharply critical of school performance. •take us out of our-educational more thanjhey served the students' in- MONEY MATTERS in the Scholastic Achievement Bloustein, president of Rutgers ; diction. •'...,••• J Test, notably in verbal skill University., picked up some of releases warning thatif I don't shape up "d lout said -puWe -schools '. mirror the doldrums? Such expedients can help, I tellectual needs. I admit as well that But these are not the schools' failures, ' By Allan C. Kane scores, is discouraging and the critical themes in a for the shovel I'll have a, heart attack or >'" I weaknesses and strengths of the public - am sure. But they must not be confused pleasure and entertainment are useful as some critics would have it; they are perplexing. The SAT's are not a slipped disc or both. I have discovered^" \which.supports tHern." . '• • V with the elephant, the most significant learning tools which were much Symptoms of prevalent forms of societal » » % $ % $ $ II thoughtful speech last year. It is many ways to solve this problem:" ^ He began his adldress with the Asian . cause of our trouble. ~^ ,=, neglected by previous generations of disorder, in, among other ^agencies of the only measure of academic timely here, in light of the SAT Shovel while you're young. As a kfd on *<\ Iproberb; "There are those whd can see The'larger issue here is that wepay teachers,-.- '• •"-K•••'•'' • ••. ,; '": ' D social control, the family structure, and- performance, _ but they are a report which he perceives as frostbitten prairies I faced the second la flea its'far away as China, but are teachers badly, and undervalue their However, it is a fundamental error to in our legal system. ' ' : RICHMAN - POORMAN primary gauge of how well" "one ^of many symptoms of longest sidewalk on the block. I prefer- ™ [unaware of the elephant on their own' importance. We signal by the rewards inculcate a habit of mind which takes on J know that there were generations of (THE CHOICE IS YOURS) secondary students are learning deeper problems, and most of it red snowballs, but long before I came of Inose." He applied the metaphor to we offer that bur brightest students had flight from any,intellectual task that is parents wljcosaid "no", to. too many and, through thenij how well the age my dad said, "Shovel." I did. - . °* Ischools: "a society. which hovers be- best avoid th,e dead-end profession of not,fun. It is also a fundamental error harmless and pleasureful, things their is printed on Page 9. of this edi- Rent. Landlords have strong hearts,; **. teaching. To put it bluntly, doubling QUESTION: We don't consider perty value as a millionaire's con- schools are teaching. There is Itween rrjoral ambivalence and outright not to prepare students for study and in- children wanted to do, arid who misused ourselves rich or poor, because Bob tion. Bloustein didn't stop with a strong backs and liability insurance. As *>» •decadence is the elephant which sits ori " teacher's salaries, or, even increasing tellectual endeavor as hard work, work tribution. The same pro-rata profits- little consolation in comparisons speech. He proposed a profound discipline, especially physical punish- and I are earning good salaries. We and cash flow - in your own in- a bachelor, I hid out in blizzards in high |>" lour Hoses, which the critics of public them by 50 percent; would do substan- which, like other fortns of effort, only ment. This does not mean, however, that have a modest amount of money left which place local students review-of the state university's rises and low rises, • ; • I education ignore, while- persistently tially more to raise, the level of skill in dividual tax bracket - Jiigh or low! becomes satisfyingand pleasureful to saying "no" under appropriate and over for investing after purchasing a Whether you are rich or poor, ahead of the state and regional relations with high schools and |scratchihg at their flea bites," he said. . the teaching profession than any new the -degree it is undertaken over long limited circumstances is wrong for a .Marry: Women have stronger backs house. Should we invest in real review the following I-D-E-A-L vir- averages and on a par with na- established a committee on pre- Hollowing are excerpts from'rBlous- certification process or new testingpro - hours, with intensity, concentration, and child, nor that it represents a denial of estate which I favor, or put it into and stronger hearts. My brother-in-law si tues in this type of investment. (Note ' tional averages. Only four years college preparation to tackle it. Itein's address: cedures. It is even more important to conviction. . \ ~~~ love. To the contrary; never-, saying high yielding bank savings and recognized ,this in his first' Christmas observe that without vastly improved the-acronym - first letter of each ago Cranford was ahead of them With six out of ten CHS But here again, public educations' "no," never giving a child strong direc- money markets as Bob insists? word)- •.•••". ...-'•. gift to us bygiving a bright red.shovel There are three examples of problems salary conditions,' nothing we do about failures pale beside those of the society tion, is itself a sign of parental neglect all, and with some exceptions graduates heading for cpUege, painted "Bev and Stu'.'on it. Bev is my ; • '• Jv Barone - Kenilworth.. I -ncome: Produces non^eamed in- scores have declined na Lioaally. n I in the schools which reflect values in the certification or testing will significantly whose values we mirror. Where are; the which a child experiences as emotional Hpi F helpfup l to wife. Her name -was first on the metalG [ raise; the level of our teachers' skills. homes where mothers and fathers read denial, as a withdrawal of parental car- come. Generally, tax favored for [larger society. These are: literacy, in- ANSWER: After an emergency cash many,; ipany years. v there is little j^ew in the na- ll b and she gets her back up, not broken, 3j I tellectual discipline and ° anti-social You know Jhe figures better, than I do: . to their young children, instead of aban^ ing and love. . everybody, and it will become when it snows. : , id savings account and life insurance D -epreciatibn: The tax law reduced tional declination: over two more significant as college en- I Behavior. Let me look at each of these in last year teachers entering the profes- doning them to the overpowering anti- . to pay off the mortgage, you should , decades SAT verbal scores have Buy a tiny house; Our first domicile lti sion with a bachelor's degree earned an intellectual influence of television? .. The message for the school system-is "- -the tmie period that "values" can trance requirements tighten. [turn: critics "of the schools have for invest your surplus cash. be written off - a wild, wild ad- gone down 42 points, math was 30 feet wide. It was top small for ,^.. I years been deploring the level of verbal • average-of less than $12,TX>q a year. Where are the homes, indeed, where this: teachers will not be able "to say "ho" effectively* and without undue ef- Somewheris. Study jthe alternatives^, vantage. • • • I J scores 26 points. Educators Everybody has a stake in im- people, but great for sidewalk „; land mathematical competence (hey pro- Without deprecating other \>ccupations, serious and demanding discussion takes keeping income taxes in mind as clearances. -: .!„,,__ :f jj what does it say^ to young people think- place, where the babble of the black box fort and distraction from their teaching E -quity: Each mortgage payment right up to a national study com- proving schools at the local duce: Here is a ritual count of the beads duties, until parents condition their well as potential growth. Since you pays off debts, increasing actual levels. .You don't have to look Buy a house without a sidewalk. Our \Q I of pur failure: ' ing about a teaching career that they has not driven out the human voice. Can favor real estate, let me give you mission on the matter have 1 next two houses saved a decade of will enter it at almost the same salary as any society which allows - no entices, children to accept "no" for ah answer ownership - available tp you at beyond^he^extensive-Femedia -Substantial declines in national SAT some ammunition to defend your resale. blamed everything from a pro- —check-out-eleFkB—at^-the-4oea4-«uper- —sedueesrand^ometimes-even-compels-- -case:—— : — • • •• •-.•: -- liferation of elective courses work in basic skills at Union Col- didn't have a paved driveway. Beware I scores. market, and that the average salary of its young to spend more hours, on the discipline does not begin in the home it A -ppreclatidnrXorig ternTiiistofy -Less than one third of all freshman The government has created the has proven that • increasing real and single parent homes to lege to see th& catchup process. of this: gravel turned out to be heavier |0 all teacher* nationwide is significantly average, in front of a television set than can hardly succeed in the school. environment and the basis for you to 1 estate values are a hedge against The very availability of such than snow, \ • n I entering college in New Jersey fully pro- less than that of sanitation workers. If at school work - can such a society hope More generally, how unforjuqate it is become a millionaire without your' general permissiveness, urban Ifiqient in basic verbal skills and that so many of the criticsrrf the^pnbjic inflation. ' riots, political corruption and programs has made the basic !B we are only paying mathematics to educate its young to the demanding spending one penny of your savings Have children: it's your turn to pass |arithmetic_ teachers about $13,000 a year, while requirements of the intellect? schools' attempts to deal with behavior or taking off one day from work. It L-everage:' The secret of assassination and war. In his skills less urgent in high the heritage of uplifting labor^ through -Only about 10 percent of them fully problems do not see that, although the millionaires and new-to-be I( ,' computer programmers with equivalent In educational terms what is most per- was done by granting you a hidden ". book "Don't Blame the Kids" schools, reports Michael Kirst the generations. Just say "shovel." Or I [proficient in elementary algebra. mathematical and educational quali- nicious about television is that it breeds schools may be failing ijjjlhis regard, the asset which can carry you - relative- millionaires. "Make a little-do a Gene Maeroff doesn't exonerate, of Stanford University. Admiral "shovel, please." Or, if desperate, "I'll -A large proportion of them unableMo fications are earning $23,000 to $24,000 a intellectual passivity and languor. Even root of the problem is •* Ischool mathematics teaching posts are Boyer observed that we Americans have Once again, I say we must do what we form of learning, psychological, or en- and and require a one-semester back on the sidewalk. They shouldn't" I vacant, and 26 percent of the occupied always had a curious ambivalence can within the schools to redress the of millionaires will be made in the fits when the property is resold. harass schools with regulatory vironmental disability, rather than process. ' reading •course at the higlf Urge contributions for legal costs Comments on values discourage'kids like that. .-1 fposts are-filled by. uncertified _or_tem- about schools and teaching: we tend to abandonment of intellectual rigor I.have crime. These legal authorities suggest Yes, there are many advantages minutiae, to teachers unfit to orarily certified people. I'm referring to Commercial, In- school. That's commendable, Have a neighbor with a snowblower: if exalt • education and demean the described. But the real task-the that the appropriate response l<> adoles- to investing in Income Producing teach, to principals without Following the dismissal of a lawsuit part/close friends and the newspaper's -Nationally, from 19^2 to 1980, the teacher. elephant on our noses-is to overcome come Producing Real Estate: Fully Real Estate - even with $10,000 or leadership skills, to but more can probably be done. To the Editor: I had to do it over again, I'd have moved e cent crime is counselling, rather than Managed, Geographically Diver- $5,000 or even with your $2,000 IRA against The Cranford Chronicle, several staff/ The amount raised, a bit under I have heard it said quite often that around the corner. A true > gentleman . Saverage scores of prospective teachers In my view, until parents, and the the indulgent attitude of the parents and penal sanctions. superintendents who ignore pro- A comprehensive review of mid- people have asked if there is still a need $1,000, was only a small percentage of fl [on the verbal part of the Scholastic Ap^ state and nation are willing to spend as "" public we serve, epitomized in the abuse sified, purchased at the Right Price money. : . • America is the strongest nation on who loves this mechanical gem en-1) Beyond this, I want to add that we can- blems .jtoschool board members dle arid high jschool curriculum the final cost, Uude Test fell from 418 to 339--a 79 point much on good teaching as. they do on f the medium of television. A society and secured by AAA tenants on Look around! - EVEN DOWN for contributions to The Chronicle earth, that it is a nation that leads the thusiastically zooms over the-sidewalksh o not/hope to have our schools deal effec- jsjn the works, and perhaps that Defense Fund. Now, we think, would be a proper time . op-arid on the math" part, from 449 to cosmetics, alcohol and entertainment, which sits "passively onits rump staring favorable long term net leases, BELOW! Opportunities abound! But ^Qj&^tLJMJC^y_pt free world. I'm not about to argue these ,of his n£ighbpj^_^^,:,...„JS...:.','.,. _.;....!> tively with the delinquencies of its And "No!", you don't have to be obtain all the information first and the public, to taxpayers who couiaieau^to more concentra- We think there is. Even though the suit for other members of the communityto— statements, becausei do believe in ihe 18, a 31 point-drop. The verbal-deeline —we-shotrid-not expect -oup-flehoolB—to——at-pietures-on the tube during most of its students until the iawenforcementrcom- was dismissed, legal Expenses for The help The Chronicle' meet this expense. . Don't have a bad neighbor with a ,;- nong prospective teachers is almost -rich-taparticipaterYou can obtain•- get: lots of professional—advice.-- keep school systems on starva- tion on academic courses. potential that this nation has, to be an in- blower, or a good neighbor with,a bad,^ change markedly. leisure hours should not expect its young munity, and the public of this country the very same ratio of growth in pro- Before you do any investing. Chronicle amounted <8j>ver $26,000. Because the; paper has supported spiration & guide to all nations as a times larger than the drop among to develop satisfactory patterns of study tion diets, and to parents who Though the problems underly- bfower: they'll bury your sidewalks. 0 generally, overcome their ambivalence numerous organizational fund drives, , leader in freedom, peace & respect for Other categories of students nationally. Learning and thought. evince more interest in thejiaily ing the SAT score declines are Because the newspaper was not such a gesture would be an appropriate _ Buy salt: you cart beat shoveling, all and^uncertainty about dealing with human life. But although the potential is right, but a bundle costs and a big bun- ^ "7—New Jersey^tudents seekingxareers crfmeTand punishment, expecially RICHMAN, POORMAN, BEGGARMAN, television listings than in the not limited. to Cranford, the . covered by insurance to meet such""a one. ' •..'•. so great it saddens me to see our nation ,' as teachers last year scored lowest of I would now like to turn to the second school system can take steps to suit, the cost of the defense has fallen Contributions, which will be die can cost you a vertabrae. Have your u area of school problems which reflect Behavior among juveniles. Again, we cannot ask DOCTOR, LA WYER, INDIAN •" events of their children's school- being destroyed, not by an enemy from any four-year college-bound group on our schools to do successfully what we day." Did he leave anybody improve the learning process. upon the editor and publisher, Stuart acknowledged to the Awhreys, can be without but by a cancer from within. wife carry it. V j ,both College Boards and the collegiate- the values of the larger society-that of The third area of uneasiness about the and Beverley Awbrey,, and upon the made to the The Chronicle Defense The values that were so important to our-- the state of intellectual discipline. Much public school's performance I want to as a community have done so badly. newspaper's operating budget. Buy insurance: medical for your back '•' based skills tests. . I conclude as I began by saying our Fund, P.O. Box 195, Cranford, N.J., founders have slowly but surely >''' Add to this, these clear indications of what I have to say about this is im- address briefly is anti-social behavior. and heart exertions and liability for all Some of our schools are more like battle public schools mirror the weaknesses This is, we think, an. exceptional 07016.N ..'.... •..:..'. deteriorated to a point that today we are the people who fall down on your walk-if ' at many of the best of our teachers are ppressionistic , anecdotal and subjectivej ; Ebb in the flood plain burden for a small newspaper. Clint Crane iji cojfging,closer i^loser to becpnaing a; you fall down !iii shoveling'lt'Siib^shovelnglt 0 r planning to leave teachingorare but it nevertheless convinces me. that "Man must learn, or his name "inches. That's enough to take Although the Fund was set up several Bill Earls ., valueless society. This belief hit clpse to. negligencl e suits could outpace'orj^e flpyVl'n-tfaeir prpfessioni ?}'*• the •sia5ifiai;r]s>bit>bi1 1 ^atiemic^isctoliWe months ago, donors were, for the most . Claude King:., home whe,n last week I read that the irty-seven percent.of today's., fostered ,By our ' school system have is mud, •.••" many homes out of the. flood cause'h'eart attacks aftd backache^ ; township of Cranford is offering 'Testimony; adaptive applications of ichers say they are dissatisfied with markedly deteriorated. •;Again I say, To relish the ebb as well as hazard area, ease construction membership to the town pool, had these formulas over the years has kept j sir current job, and 40 percent say there are. fleas aplenty about,'but the the flood.". restrictions and trim-flood in- Single parent criticizes remark removed from its lexicon the words us a one-shovel family all this time. The ' don't intend to stay in teaching un- real problem is the elephant. if'STHE The. --ode-—belongs to^ surance costs for s ome family and husband and wife-._WhaLa . metallic "Bev and Stu" has faded, andj^ retirement. . . . First the fleas: homeowners. ' tribute to our society when we as a peo- the base is bent, but our redsnowhorse "^Almost fialTThe^teacfiers in public TVe all know that- Christopher Morley and the To the Editor: . life. My son, a 1981 graduate of Cranford ple can no longer define a famify and no message is ripe for Cranford. remains intact. •"'•'* fchools doubt they would go into which so dates a man as to'decry the THAT'S WHAT FINANCIAL PLANNING IS ALL ABOUT . This letter is in response to the •state- high School, scored a*135O ori the SAT longer can use the words husband and aching if they had it in their power to youngergeneration. I admit to my age, Here we are, just ten years .The township has more to ment made by Dr. Robert Paul on the It idled in this week's four-inch drop. ^ LAW : , , « *:* ^—_ , ^ __ test and my daughter who is a junior' wife in defining a man and a woman in a start their careers again. however, and what I decry is not the ALLAN C. KANE ASSOCIATES is a full service Financial and Estate Plan- short of the' 'storm of record" of relish in the ebb than that. The front page of last week's Chronicle, scored a 1210 on her recent PSAT test. marriage. We look at our nation today & Jubilant over the first snow day, the kids younger generation which lacks mental ning Company, with offices at 191 North Avenue East, Cranford, N.J. August 2, 19V3, with an amend- ordinance and the new maps "Pointing to a change in family struc- Both have and had fine academic we see so many problems & say "what's slept in and then snowballed out. My - discipline, but those merribers of the Starting this week, accor- ture, Dr. Paul felt the increase in single records. So Dr. Paul, keep ypur happening to our country:'? wife employed the ultimate heart-and- Teaching CALL 27C-8870 FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ment to the zoning law that nar- confirm changes of greater older generation who abandoned the im- ding to new government Copyright I SKI Allan V. Kane M magnitude: the reputation—of parent homes and more working generalities to yourself .There are many Somewhere, somehow we have forgot- back-and-kid saver by hiring two Most of our teachers are hard working position of discipline* in the name of rows the floodway and ab- mothers result in less academic homes with both parents under one roof ten about God, marriage, family life, neighborhood boys. "Six dollars, they > regulations, the first of three HERB MASON breviates the total flood hazard Cranford as a "flood town" is discipline at home." . ,'.•...... qualified professionals.'But there can be educational reform. I decry teachers and' the children have no academic respect and concern for all life. We want said. "Shovel," she said, and they did. V no doubt that a- substantial portion of and school systems which have debased deadlines for tamper- Pharmacist area. The year 1973 is worth a gone, property values in the I not only do not agree with this discipline. If parents are interested in the freedom to be individuals & do what the rigor of their curriculum: I decry their children s academic pursuits, one them are poorly qualified, uninspired, resistant drug packages goes bad memory, having served up--enee-battered flood plain have generality but find it an offensive and we want and in searching for that we are and unhappy fiT their work. And there minimal levels of study of English and where each~saTe can be five of the ten worst recorded risen and there is peace of mind discriminating remarkr-I am divorced, or both living at home with the children willing to give up our privilege to be into effect for capsules and li- supervised by one of our a member gof the Cranford First Aid does not have to change tbis. can be little doubt that the abysmally foreignJanguage, of mathematics and storms in the township's as well as of pocketbook. The needed and loved by others. Commit- low standard of student performance is science; I decry giving up all forms of quid drugs. By May 5th of pharmacists. It would have ' Squad, and^Tf ull time working mother. • v Bryna Jacobson ment, care, respect, faith are becoming The rote intellectual tasks: I decry the lack this year tablets, sup- history. Since then the town, zoning law change has attracted In addition I lead a very active social 127 Oak La. forgotten words. Unless we as a people a by-product of the mediocre perfor- been impossible for anyone county and state have poured little attention outside govern- re-examine our values, especially some mance of some,of our teachers. of compulsory homework. In sum, I positories and powders are to to sabatoge Tylenol capsules about $9 million into Hood con- ment circles, but its emergence of the ones we call "old fashioned," "we be in tamper-resistant in our pharmacy. . trol projects, some, of which testifies to major ac- 'Spoils' in the park are liable to go the route of all the other packages and by Feb. 6, 1984 Real Estate complishments toward braking • gwat and powerful nations and empires all drug products, including At the same time we know have contributed to dropping of the past. . A NEW DREAM DAWNING the base flood elevation.of the the lcind of stormwaters that Disposal of dredged river silt took He said dredging previously was done v imports, must meet the the special needs of certain longer but was done more cheaply this by contractors which cost $460 per day Rahway River for a storm of brought disaster only ten short JohnJLyp guidelines. The first regula- customers and'patients who Alternative year, reported Gregory. Sgroi, township in 1981, with private hauling at $320 per 100-year average intensity by 15 years ago. . engineer. In a written response to day per truck for three to six trucks. 22PershingAve tions went into effect just cannot manipulate the new township officials about the Garden However, the township trimmed the four months after seven peo- safety closures. To these Club of Cranford complaint about silt dredging budget in half for 1982, so the ple died from swallowing special group of persons we for IRAs and Darts and laurels mounds in McConnell Park, the Department of Public Works did. the Legislative front cyanide added to Tylenol make every effort to see that engineer acknowledged that "the dredg- work itself. Its efforts were interrupted they are able to open the ing and hauling this year did not match by leaf collection, and the "spoils" were capsules. The speed of im- Dart: to the Kean Administrar bably 141 fewer cars. News from the legislative front: packages that contain their tion and the Lottery Commis- Dart(debit): to the new the high standards of all previous years. stored in the park. Ground conditions Assemblyman Ed Gill opposes provi- plementing the new regula- Keoghs It is, nevertheless, being done at the there were not suitable until Jan. 19 and sions in Gov.Kean's proposed budget in- tionswas; remarkable. prescriptions, or....over, the sion for prolonging the video slot withholding tax on ihterest from dramatically reduced cost with savings therefore hauling was done at the counter drugs that they pur- machine, proposal. With the savings and dividends. Every creasing bus and rail fares and tuition at of about $13,500 for the 1982 budget earliest possible day, Jan. 21, he said. state-run colleges. He favors budget Unfortunately, as new chase here. We will even Consolidated Capital Institutional Properties -state-already__affiaslL JSLimpte holder^ of—a_javings account year." - cuts instead. ' ' -package^ are developed to prepare the pa<>ka£ we are' all so we reside but the system throughout these people. "The state had sanctioned time to pUt a "cap" on video industry and other job- proud of is being soilejfc by careless Cranford. Long cost of war geriatrician at New York's pharmacists want you to be $200,000,000 Offering . and has an active role in promoting Mount Sinai School of bandits, and the legislature is producing firms-places the dogowners who allow their dogs to We thank you and have confidence gambling, sO the state has a unique, The-American Civil War ended in the ab^e to , take your moving in that direction. Reagan Administration says defecate in the Rahway River Park that as a town we can keep it one to be responsibility to help those who fall too spring of 1865. Forty-one government Medicine, predicts an im- medicine-when you need along the bikeway. proud of. $1,000 Minimum initial investment for IRA or Laurel: to Assemblyman money should be. It adds acc- deeply into debt," he said. pensions are Still being paid to widows of At possible or at least a difficult to- not 10 or J5 minutes later. Keogh Plans in most states ' Hardwick for g^tyg the state counting costs in the private and We would like to respond with a re- Crime: Hardwick sponsors legislation Civil War veterans who married late in i time for people suffering quest for some community pride among Gall Opacity, President requiring judges to deny bail for those life. Pensions are still being paid to 98 .' S5.000 Minimum initial.investment for government to spend $60,000 public sectors. Laurel(credit): strokes, diabetes, cataracts, ••> There has been an over- institutions and qualified plans in most states to Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, for dogowners to help keep our bikeway Sunny Acres Civic Assoc. charged with attempted murder. State children of Civil War. veterans. All this toward help for compulsive Sen. C. Louis Bassaho has a bill requir- nearly 118 years after the cessation of ; glaucoma, Parkinson's whelming response to our of- gamblers. That's a drop in the backing repeal. ing all banks to install security devices hostilities. • " • • i CUSTOM BUILT HOMES OF DISTINCTION disease, and arthritis in fer to last week of free (From the Lakeville Courier.) opening these packages. Consolidated Capital New Jersey betting bucket. In Laurel: to Brian Fahey, and theft-proof procedures. By Mar-Ann Corp. » "Poison Control Charts''and the next round he should apply Westfield councilman, for pro- U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo favors Under the new FDA rule con- Police telephone stickers. If Institutional Properties the state's share of a lottery to posing extension of the NJ Tran- repealing the withholding tax on interest %i)t Cranforu Ctjronicle Designed by nationally acclaimed architects sumers should be able to you were not able to pick from savings and dividends. He's also • William Chirgotis, John Depalma, Steve Potter pay for the aid. sit commuter train beyond Bevcrley Awbrey Publisher. Recognize packages that them up last week we; hope

against' a proposal to impose a \ • • • . Frank Cardell & Assoi",, Inc. Laurel: to Union County CoK, Newark to Manhattan. PATH . Advertising Director halve been opened-but that $5-a-barrel tax on imported oil. Rinaldo Stuart Awbrey Keillor you will be able to get uTenr:' ALLAN C. KANE, Reg. Rep. lege, town and county officials > failed to bring trains out proposed creation of a National In- Rosalie Gross News Editor 6 Individual Custom Homes does not necessarily mean for your home this week. ; perhaps NJ Transit can succeed • c/ti Allan C. Kane for trying to get some students' dustrial Development Board to help the Kathleen O'Nell Reporter Fantastic location! Walking distance to transportation, packages must be nard to Remember there is no ; 1!H North Avt\, K. out of cars and into buses, and in sending trains in. U.S. compete in world markets and said Linda (iarglulo Advertising Sales open, or even 100 percent he supports legislation almed_ at Mlchele Bernstein Advertising Promotions shopping, post office, library, churches . charge and no purchase is. : Cranford. N.J. 070Hi maybe even into trains. The no- 9 Elolse V. Wall Business Manager safe. necessary. We just think that : tion : extend -a bus route from creating'more than 100,000 jobs for Sally Blood Production Manager 'Lunch and Learn unemployed youth. Marlon Kelley Classified Ads its important for you to have I'UIASE StND ME A I'ROSPtCTllS the west to the campus to com- Nancy Starting at *159,000 Assemblyman Gill volunteered to con- Schwlndlnger Circulation Manager We at BELL'S PHAR- them. plement the one from the east, ' A series of "Lunch and Learn" sult with the BtatetSvernment in mat- workshops has been scheduled at Union The Cranford Chronicle is published MACY have recognized the TELEPHONE and loop one or the other or both ters affecting the closing of the Western «vcry Thursday by Awbrey Communica- Kxclusive need for tamper-proof At BELL'S PHARMACY ; NAME " to the railroad station. The col- County College by the Center Jor Adults Electric plant in Kearny. He's a form- tions in New Jersey Inc:, a corporation by: Call (or •JfcrtMrning to Education (C.A.R.E.) here er executive of the company. at 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, NJ. ' details packages and have always we care about your health. STREET ADDRESS lege is drawing more students during the spring semester. 07016, USPS 136 800. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation stocked our medicinals Trust Us. than ever and they're jamming Both men and women students are in- New Jersey Press Association, Cranford CITY STATE ~ZlF Springfield Avenue and other vited to bring their lunch and hear Chamber of Commerce, National Press *• Victory brunch Association. local arteries. Ufie~oT~e1ghlr discti VQ1IUV ubKriptiwi rates,W'IIMU uit'ualtl~ college plus other topics of personal The Union County Women's Political QDf enrollees from the east use ihe year, within Union County $16.00, Thit #dv

, •

~P.age 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday/February 10,1983 ! Thursday, February 10,1983 CRANFO|RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11 Csemica-Burd wedding iield on first ladies at WMC tea [JPT bills Art to be auctioned at temple Saturday _j ^GneFlewOvertheCuckoo>sNiBat,"a night party complete with liquor and a meeting with Jeanne Richards, art Constance Marie Burd, daughter-^ Readings during the ceremony were by A program on "First Ladies and the Tea chairman is Vara Cox. Hottesseq. • . Temple Beth-El is sponsoring an art Mr. and Mrs. jrA. Burd, 18 Holly St., the bride's brothers, Kenneth, Dennis play by Dale Wasserman based on the ' women. His charm does not work on the exhibition and auction Saturday at 8 auctioneer and consultant, to discuss art was married Nov. 13 to Charles Michael and Timothy Burd. White House Kitchens" will .be are Helen Cederholm, Estelle VnrtenMon novel by Ken "Kesey, will open at The head nurse, however, but only ag- media and investment artists. Patrons presented at a philanthropic tea of the baugh, Marjorie Huston, Inna ~ New Jersey iPubllc Theatre tomorrow at gravates her antagonism. -also will have a preview showing of-a- Csernica, son of Mi", and Mrs. C.B. Cser- A reception followed at the Knights of b : ji,.v coHection-will-include-oils; j^flj^^Mjiraing^CIub^ u —8 :p l*!p^lB^.y5!MMorr|Eive^«Bekends7r -^•On^FIewt)^fl»TSiaEoo'»Nest" is" specially selected collection of art Works nica,.213OrangeAve ^ Columbus, Garwood; p.m. fir Calvary Lutheran Church/' trade Smith and Aghes 2ebrow8W;Ort: sculptures and.graphicsjfrom contem- The ceremony, was performed at St. closing i ISaturday, March 12. The directed by Richard Dominlck.artistic porary, impressionist and . post- c, which may be purchased outright. • Catherine Burd was her sister's maid the receiving line, with Margaret Coe,^ theatre is at 118 South Ave., E. Michael Church by the Rev. John M. of honor. The bridesmaids were Amy > The speaker "will be Ruth Anderson, president, will be Mrs. Cox, Helena"1 director of NJPT. Leading players are unpressionisjLperiods. All are framed. finlly^o tejrnple^^ffice,-270-9231, for | Oates, assistant pastor. The organist and Cynthia Burd, sisters of the bride, Millburn, who will be costumed as Mar- The play is about a devil-may-care Robert Vaocaro as Randle McMurphy, General admission is $2.50. Patron ad- -Ljsservatibns. periSPaT admission willt)e" Macklin and Anne Staiger. Travis Bictie-as Chief Bromden, .and ^accepted at the door. * ' was Lucille Obie who also directed the Debra Csernica, sister of the groom, tha Washington. Her talk will be il- The drama department will meet at f1 rogue vwho contrives to serve a short mission is $15 per couple which includes Rosairs in music at the wedding. Lorie-Jean Willbanks,. cousin of the lustrated with slides from theSmitnson- sentence in .a mental institution rather Valerie Collins as Nurse Hatched. n Institute. Mrs. Anderson* a caterer, p.m. Tuesday in the home of Lois^- Others in the cast include Marianne bride frorn. Washington, DC, and Col- George, 24 Springfield Ave., to read andPf than at hard labor oh a prison farm. He leen O'Brien King,: Cranford. , udied at the Culinary Institute of 91 learns this was a mistake; for not only Asin, Dennis Philip Batich, Joe Camp- Antiques on sale America. . '.-..". cast "Murder at Mr. Lorings" by S. can his sentence in the hospital be in pell, Jerry Casale, Bob Collins, Susan 'Fh&pBest man was" Michael Davis, Sylvan Simon. Participating members^ Forty dealers will display jewelry, Women's American ORT will sponsor its Pearl River, N.Y. Ushers included the definite, but he clashes fiercely with the" Farrell, Roger Hulme, Judy will be Thelma Lang, Helena MackUn^ Paraskevas', John . Perrette," Stan furniture, glassware and silver. Admis- ninth annual antiques show Sunday, 11 groom's brothers, Mark of Little Silver Charlotte Swinton, Doris Taber and*" h^ad nurse. He takes over the ward and * sion is $2.50 a.m. to 6 p.m., at Temple Emanu-El, Colonial theme for G acc0mpli8Bes-what the medical profes- . Schwartz, Dennis Tekula, Michael and Greg of Stratford, Ct.r the bride's, Virginia Waddey. . °. The Greater Westfield Chapter of Westfield. brothers, jEhristopher arid. Michael 9 sion has been unable to do for years; he Vogel, and Greg Weber. .„ . Burd, botturfCranfqrd, and Frank Cic- YIA 8>best pals' makes an Indian, presumed deaf and Itwill run Fridays and Saturdays at carino 4r., Scbteh Plains. dumb, talk. He organizes basketball 8:30. Tickets cost W-5Q for center, seats The Village Improvement Association Botanist to talk on • games in the ward, stages a revolt so alld $5.56" for side seats. Senior citizen, The bride was graduated from Cran- . . '. • '•' .'•••••- - •; ••• .• ••••;•' fiS ' ford High School in 1977, from Union Col- held its "best pal's dinner" Tuesday at that, the patients can watch the world student, and «roup discounts are St. Michael School cafeteria. . series on televisionand arranges a mid- i^S^ge itf~197!T"'and from Seton Hall spring wild flowers '3 avkiUble. Call 2^704, LOSE WEIGHT University in 1982. She is employed by In keeping with, a Colonial theme, AT&T, Jacksonville, Fla. Dick Meyer, dancemaster, and the The Garden Club, of Cranford wilfl FEBRUARY SALE Mr, Csepica, a 1976 graduate of Cran- Heritage Dancers performed, and an meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home, of Lean Line is in Cranford ford^ High School, holds degrees from early American dinner was served, in- •• Mrs. Kenneth A. DeLonge, 17 CentraU The Alliance Church cluding baked ham, barbecue chicken Mrs. Kennejth B. Weeman will serve a| Union College in. 1979 and the University and corn bread. Retford Avenue at Cherry Street of^.rjidgeport in 1981. He is financial tea chairman, assisted Jby-

;•£ .•:.*;.,,..,; ••*•

•«>••• Page 12 CRANFORD (N.J.) 'CHRONICLE Thursday, February 10,1983

Police training adds Two views of proposed senior housing site ' Thursday, February 10,1983 CRANFORD (N.j.) CHRONICLE Page 13 Especially for senior»; CRANFORD(N.J.) CHRONICLE emphasis on elderly When the Union County Police Basic Di Giovanni wins 400 meter. bus fund at half way mark Training Academy at Union County Col- lege bpensits47thsession Fefcl8,itwill : be responding in a new way to a new .. need: training police recruits to. better relateto the county's elderly population. By LINDA CIRILLO Arlehe Moses, 68.4; Valerie Wiseman*, 71 Based on recent police data as wcB-as Brearley matmen, hoopsters Both the boys and girls' track teams seconds placed sixth in their heat out of a survey by the Union County Division W • p';'/*. competed at West Point Saturday in an more than 30 schools. on Aging which both indicate^ that a invitational meet. •./'..' Last Thursday the girls stole the 60 significant .'number of thejcbtuity's The boys' 2-mile relay team finished yard dash from Westfield with Crystal senior citizens have been crime victims, drop games, seasons ending third. Their time, 8:08.3 set a new school Carter winning in . 7.7, followed by the academy, which provides basic record by.7 seconds. The team consisted Wiseman, 7.96; Moses, 8.01; Carla training for police recruits around of Matt Morrow, 2:02:1; Dave'Pnngle, Knight, 8.28; Tanya Martin, 8.37; and Union County, will incorporate new ap- By TOM VANdeWATER p.m. Friday and Governor Livingston 2:03.2; Ken Flaxmah, 2:02.1, and JSric r The Brearley varsity winter sports Wednesday at 4 p.m. Domaratius, 2:00.ff. Tony DiGiovanni Kelly Vaughn, 8.8. Iannelli won the 400 proaches to dealing with.older citizens ' records are not encouraging. Every meter, 66.11. Moses placed 3rd with 68.5 into its curriculum. ;• . BOYS'BASKETBALL won the 400 meter dash in school record r sport lost last week as the winter sports The. boys' varsity basketball team lost times of 50.61 seconds, and 50.3, in the seconds. Running the 800 meters were "Out of a general population of ap- season is nearly complete. . . ' . Mary Beth Eckloff,-2nd, 2:44; Linda- proximately 504,000 in Union County, 1)2 another game toi lower their record to '.trails., ,, -../' •- y;y WBE;SITLINQ -': ' Cirillo, 3rd, 2:45; Lisa Murray, 4th, 2:49 94,000, or JIT percent are elderly," 2-12: .The Dayton:Bulldogs, Springfield; Cindy Iannelli ran the 1500 meter in tfa a fluel meet against Artiiur L slide past Brearley 88 to 59. and Christine McNamarar ?th, 3:22. reported Dr. John Wolf, academy direc- f ^*5^n«£Plark ahd New Providence, „„ „» ^^ 5:01. The mile relay team of Crystal Lady Cougar runne¥s Carter, Wiseman, The Bears fell behind 1Xl7 wt ow 1 0ai a twe the Jor. ".The significant statistic, is that of Carter,, 64V&; Cathy Mitchell, 66.6; Iannelli and Mitchell won the 800 relay. that «lderly population, 12 percent were 111-- ^&ZyarS^V/^^t^m enaofthd fefirsKJuarterand42to^atS th fit e SJ116^ eased-by Clark, and . half tohighligh t Dayton's victonr reported victims of either burglaries, theffNew Providence defeated Brearley •*»-* «5^~?~,. "i~ua .v'"?iy.. assaults, vandalism or frauds last year, : Rob DeMayo led Brearley in scoring based on extrapolation of crime data." .5. . ••/• -;.v - : ••. with 19, followed by John BarrI7, and. rs defeated Johnson 51 to 14 as Gary Nikbrak, id. . : ; As a result Die 45 police recruits will p. ; be learning special skills which will help , rijeys first seven matmen, John The Bears will be at Middlesex 7:30 Donation: Lions Club president Paul LaCorte; second frorn left, mm Chessa, Rich Sheehan, Ron Ryan, Dan „.-.-.___.- ..-- »~ ^ mmuiraa I-.MI CranforcTs TonypiGiovanni, left.gets a head.start as_Wiatt Morrow presents $1,000 club donation to Channing Rudd, Esscees them in their everyday dealings with p.m. todayV before returning to hands him the baton in the mile relay Friday agaihst'MesTfleld. Photo senior citizens. Training will expose Verno, Frank CaldweU, Don Scorese, Kenilworth on Tuesday tohos t Governor by Jon Delano - /;. . ' Z1 president, toward new senior citizen bus. Suzanne Farrell, and Dennis Miller, won to put the Bears them to interviewing techniques which le d Livingston at 7:30 p.m for the fina: l - , . i senior citizen coordinator, and Frank D'Antonio, recreation will aid them in responding not only to A in a comfortable a - • ;, .:,. .. : \.T . director, observed contribution which put drive over foalfway 1. muggings and other crimes against the ; After Lou D'Addario was pinned by GIRLS' BASKETBALL . mark. Current total: $13,6t4., Wednesday Seniors Club col- elderly, but to calls involving family >$>*a*s J K^n by Ken Sarnecki, Fred Soos and The girls' varsity basketball team Cougar cagers beat Roselle lected an additional $394 from members. , -.-•-•.. disputes, emotional disorders and other 8 Joe Lospinoso pinned their, opponents. also lost a game last Week to Im- psycho-social and environmental Lou Pascarella lost his bout but Steve maculata. The Lady Bears fell behind 22 SPRING FEST COMING sv*mxm&zsxz:j&a ^_A -Spring Fest^^ilTbe held March 2ft at the FirstPresbyteeian Church aspects where the- elderlyare-involved^- Benko won by forfeit as Brearley won 10 to 2 at the end of the first ijuarter and 36 as well, according to Wolf. Proposed housing site: here areTwo views of !an keglers improved February 25, $3.00 (profits to Esscees). Call Nat Amsterdam, 276-6178 for all last Thursday to Elizabeth 2 to 1. their record to 26% - 3Vfe, They trail first 'reservations. ~ TJbemjwas_Qn&J^arsity-score-above—place^eiark-by-two-pointSTTomKeaf.I1..T-1J ITH-T-IT—ratify^ f 200u\, ananrdf thfheo highioh varsit,,o«>:».y. serier.™:-s was -'-547 . bowled a 224 and John Kalamases, 205 Boys' recreational basketball K DIVISION Both scores .belonged to George against Elizabeth. Bob Mattis, 2. John MeNulty and KNICKS39NE.TS3S Engelhard^. Ken Ehman had games of Monday's match against Clark was w . Brian Whitelock played good Laker In a closely fought game, the McDonnell-Douglas defense. Scoring for the Sixers was 187 and 189, and Tom Sharkey 189, 190. postponed but will be made up at the end Knicks won to remain undefeatwi Pirates .8 Pat Blake, 6; Gene Kay, 6, andCurt Bymes led the Knick scoring Other scores were lower.Cranforjpicked of the year. Dennis Realty Tigers 6 Brian Dunnigan, 4. with 11 points. Dave Hecht, Mike Irish 5 up the extra point for most total pins; Today. CHS faces Union Catholic at SUNS 39 CELTICS M Byrnes and Brian Mahoney each • Knights 5 The Suns acquired their first win had eight followed by Phil Mori n and lost the match 4 to 3. 3:30- p.m. and Monday at 3:30 p.m. Richard Hartig Paint of the year. Leading them were with four. Matt Paradiso leU the On the j. v. side, Cranford continued to. against Scotch Plains. Rams . 4 Cory Woodring. 10 points, Jeff Nets with 17 points, Steve Vath, 11; Reel-Strong Rcdmen i Smilh 13, John Ruggiano, six and and Brian Perdek, seven. Lions Scott Campbell, one. Burins 2 BLUE DIVISION 0 Defenders were Joe Lopez, Troy TIGKKSZ6IKISIIM Mays, Paul Herold and Scott Camp- The Tigers defense led by Chris Gymnast wins third title GOLD DIVISION bell. Celtics scoreres were Jim Polito, Keith Fossclla, und Greg W Donnelly, nine points; Shariff Michaels stood out. FREE Signature Glasses fiown Knick 8' Dana Lachnicht, 12, a Hassan, nine and Gary Urbanski, Meet. Her scores of 9.23 on U.S. LlneBulU'ls 7 Chad Hensler led Tiger scoring third in any event. He;r Michael Zocller and Bobby Jones with 11 followed by Todd Stender, member of the Wings beam, 8.70 floor, and 34.30 Meeker, Sharkey 6 had six each. " • combined i score of 64.20 nine; Martin Collett, four and Chris Gymnastic Team won herall-around, ' are personal Eric Kiamie battles with Paul Feola. Photo by Jon Delano; Nets 6 WAItltlOHSJK Polito, two. Irish scorers were third consecutive AJ1- bests and team records. McDonnell-Douglas BUCKS 23 David Burk, six, Dan Curtis, two; Berkeley Around title this weekend qualifies her for the Lakers The Warriors were led by, T.U. Vin Orsini, two and Ken Ma- She also placed second on in Summit. Competing Bulls I Colarusso's 24 points, Frank Col- jchrowicz, one, bars and third on vault. N.J.-USGF State Cham- Bucks arusso poured in 14 points, Joe Lit PIRATES ID lIUUINS Ii Just deposit $500 or more in a new Berkeley while supplies last. Qualifying deposits must against three other teams, Lachnicht,has won 11 of pionship in May. This total Dynographics Sixers terio countered with eight and Jim The Pirates won their eight 1 Players of the Week United Counties Celtics Augsdorfer, two. Again, fine straight game of the season. Federal 5 /4% N.O.W. Checking, Statement remairi in the account for 6 months. Lachnicht finished first in is a personal best and defense was played by Greg the Class III Compulsory 15 events this year, and /Players of the Week: Diving: girl - Sharon Sinnott; Suns Scorers for the Bruins were Burk. Savings, or Passbook Savings account and has finished no lower than team high. Bowling: George Engelhardt, Keith GOLD DIVISION Suchovic, Alex Wright and Billy Kelly, and Kickc assisted by Ellis, Boy-Jim Smith; LAKERS 47 SIXKUS 16 Quist. The Bucks were led byZajac, Buckley, Cuccolo,. Carney we'll give you a set of four IOV2 oz. "Rocks" Ehman, • Jonathan Gordon's 10 points, Henry ~ and LaBonte. Scorers for the Basketball: girl - Mary Beth Gurski; Leading the Lakers in scoring Dreyer, six; Scott Arntson, four HOT LINE: 800-672-1934 /Swimming: Girls- Stacy Hegna, was Brian Haughney with 20 points Pirates were Donnelly and Mor- or 12 oz. "Tumbler" crystal glasses... each Boy - Joe Denci; and Dean Saltzman, three. Dave _rison.assisted by^Howa, Waschek. BAUBUS EXCELS /Megan Waters, Liz Ball, Megan Mc- followed by Chris Pfeil, 10; Dari Gluek .and John Newman played bearing your actual signature in perma- Call Toil-Free for up-to-the-minute high rates Winter track: girl - Tanya Martin; Heesters, 9; John Aschmies, 6, and Cassidy, t'zeh, Montross, Pam Baublis of Cranford has made a ing with 182 points, an average of more 'Carthy; Boy - Kevin Martis; good floor games. O'llanlnn, Mattis and Cassldy. nently-fired ceramic ink! and "Smart Money" services from 'the / boy - Joh n McGurk i Berkeley Money Tree. name for herself as a member of the . than. 11 points per, game. The 5'11" Wrestling: Tony Cerrato. Offer applies at Berkeley branches inside Union County College Lady.Owls basket- center Is the leading rebounder with 211 St. Michael Basketball ball team., In her first year at Union, in the Cfyls'first 16 games. St. Michael's 7 th and Bth grade PathmarMn Gillette and Garwood.on.ly; good Mike Davis scored a season-high. Chris Krako, Craig Marino, Mark Baublis is second in the Region in scor- ' NEW DIRECTOR AT Y .team defeated Holy Spirit, Union," 30 points against St. Michael of ' Gloria LaBelle was appointed ex- 52 to36. St. Michael's, Union 58 to37 Union to lead the winners' attack. Dulyn 'and John Mc&rath, two for many yearsjmd JBreviousJy_was_exr and St. Theresa's, Kenilworth, 64 to Dave Giegerich chipped in with each. Where the smart money GROWS OWLS TAKE SECOND ecuHve director of therWestfield YWCA. .40., seven, FrankJKarkoiiisky,-six,JoBo^ St. Michael's fifth nnd sixth ' She has been associated with the YWCA ecutrveaTrector of the Bayonne YW. Mike Davis led allscorvrs against de losItioa^five; KeithSlattery and grade basketball team won its first , The Union County1 College men's Holy Spirit with 17 points, followed Matt Dzlurzynski, four each and victory of the season 4J to 10 over (NJCAA). The Owls currently hold a closely by Mike. Pipoli, ' 13, and Malt Hock two. St. Rose of Lima's Short Hills - basketball team were named the second fourth place ranking in the Region XIX, Dave Giegerich, 10. Also scoring Tom Cumnbell and Matt Dziur- Brian Decker, Joseph best defensive team by the National competition. They face Passaic tonight Girls' Recreation Basketball for St. Michael i were Jose de las zynski led me attack against St. Karkowsky and Frank Mason Kios, four; Frank Karkowsky, Theresa with 13 points apiece; Matt scored eight points each. Chris Junior College Athletic Association at 7 p.m. in Paterson. three, Troy Jenkins, and Keith Slat- Davis, six Robert Kamsay five,nnd In overtime, the Magics defeated Webster, two Hock. Troy Jenkins and Jose de los Federal Saving* and Loan the/ Vikings 34 to 28 to become da Lehner, Tina Zito, Francie Lit- tery, two each, while Murk Dulyn Kios scored 8; Mike Grimshaw and Judd Kopicki four. Jeff Toth ami The Killers ended the .regular terlo and Julie Laurito. Scoring for and John McGrath both scored one. Frank Smith finished with two regular season champions of the season in second place by defeating Frank Karkowsky four each; and QARWOOD: at Iho Pothm'xk, 10 South Avenue, Garwood, N.J. 07027 • 78MO2O; Girls Basketball League with a 4-1 the Raiders were Lisa Zito, Sue poults each. • . GILLETTE: at the Mley Mall Pathmaik, Gillette, N.J. 07933 • 647-7770 the Steelers 20 to 9 . The Killers' Conrad and Mary fiehill. . Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 am to 8 p.m.; < record. Their only defeat was in the record Is 3-2. Scoring for the Killers Saturday 9 am to 4 p.m; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. first game of the season by the were Colleen Dunne, Jennifer Corporato Headquarters: 21 Bloeker Street, Mlllburn, N.J. Q7O41 Steelers. Scoring for the. Magics Other Branches In Short Hills, East Hanover, Livingston, Union, Newark, Monroe Township Glueck, Julie Kaszak and Lisa Pro Tournament play for the Girls Were Ann Haughney, Patty Hogan, dellne. Scoring for the Steelers To All Business People and Vlncoalown. Plalnsborq, Whiting, Manchoster/Lakenurst. Lakewood. Brick SaTa-Brltt Anderson, Sandy League begins Saturday. The Vik- Mem«r F.S.L.I.C. • Equal Opportunity tender were Erin Macher, Kerry Pogue ings, Suns, Raiders and Steeler, all Drozewakl and Terry Spricigo. 'and Dawn Drowzewski. WSimmmm^* Scoring for the Vikings were -Greta tied for third In the regular season, Anderson, 26 points, and Kim The Suns defeated the Raiders la will play. The Magics and Killers Cranford Residents to 16. Scoring for the Suns were Lin- play the winners on Feb. IV.

WHQIE Due to the fnahy changes in the tax CITIZEN OF THE YEAR rule's tBis-y.ear.you should have your sponsored by WHITING TAX RETURNS CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Prepared by Please mail or bring your suggestions to: MORRISON, STRYDESKY, Cranford Chamber of Commerce STRUDLER & MINDLIN 213 South Ave. E, Cranford, N.J. 07016 SOLE FISH Certified Public Accountants ; Name ol Candidate:, SANDWICH • Explanation/Community Involvement;, FILLET AUDITING • ACCOUNTING • TAXES W/ffllES . FINANCIAL & ESTATE PLANNING $195 -Cleveland Pla?a. 133 N. UNION AVE* CRANFORD* NJ. 070W Nomlnator- Convenient Day CALL I•i ••«• • _ TODAY Evening & Saturday 276-2500 1 Appts. Available NOMINATIONS CLOSi Fftf. FEB. 25 1983 >',•"'• '

Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, February 10,1983

Kenilworth basketball Thursday. February 10. 1903•CR.AKflOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 Garwwfcrr spruce up PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES Livingston PTA onujv BASKETBALL LEGAL NOTICE How reduced flood phi • PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES The Coach 1 flour and Dehmer's Hits & Misses * ' ' ' • . ' *nt_-Ua-_ll___i _!*__&*_*__.*•*__! ' Nine volunteers from TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Flower 'Shoppe 'fcdth look a. 4-0 HJpJ^- were bowled this -CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY flood elevillon shall not Include a nal'o. terrace, or dock/provided any en. Flo's Rollers took three games »«* j» Maureen- Chiftikl, 191V —- —-.— •*•»•••«>• tc&ins, Moun* the Elizabeth Council of The proposed ordinance laws may be built nine in- fected, according to a Several homes on the trance from such a structure f»*flwih entrance shall be minimum pt one II) TOWNSHIP OF CfWNFORD Cranford sweep from their, respective op- CRANFORD. NEV\ JERSEY last week-tb put'them in second Kay Sarnowskl .190. 189: Janet r- tainside and Garwood, and single AN^ORDINANCE AMENDED AND on this page would change ches lower4han before., .generaj^urvey by the e southerlyy sidside of-•"«of' -loo•t njo»«.above th™e bas•«""«e Hoo«d elevationo.ov«..on. . ' > .. . r __ _^.-i PROPOSED" ponents io share first place in (he 2?—viclDries-over. BoseUe Park-and- Telephon~ " -••-—*•—-~~~^=-r=i-<^e Pioneers of L m : H 0 lf A CE 79 . INANCE TO ESTABLISH TjT7~~~~~~~~~~~.'.- ...~~7~r.— ieague'SuSrifllngs: Criuyord'Sporti' I C 4Nn liS§Sn?A SS t i' ' -33PASSEDON FINAL BEAOHNG 11(13/79) Engineering Bepartmet)t. Hawthorne by a half a game. Mary Kellerpuin ? ??'* ''W- Anne Watt, 177: Eva „. _—_,__...,_ _ New-Jersey Bell donated -f 0BD| . - -- . r RY POLICY FOR AND TO XUeeilen Santos of the Butler Travel Center moved Into third with a 4-0 — — — Kumpf DINANCE 81° 1 NANCIi BO-44. ORDINANCE 81-1 and OR- control improvements in narrowed considerably, /Many but not necessari• - an d thee river, river , foufmmhflmer homess !(!•!?"•»•! ?9 .J'"'Mr^basemant.el.vatea.ohelTijwtarwvethe-bXso FIi|X THE BASB E WAGE FOR THE. ban led the high aeries of the night £•"?.•*•>?0: De. MUanb, 154: and Hawks ahead to a 21 to 20 victory. time an* materials to give j^; lany I Hoodeleyallpn, orriogetherphattendintulilltvaodMnitiryracilltlesbo team rolled the season's high game win over The Chronicle. Ray • Cl_rk,,53U>51. - R A lne SCHOOL-CROSSING GUARDS OF Hensel posted the high eertes of the wilh 497; Dolores Roberts the fugh Sheila Rapp, 151. High series Thl» is .the sepond year for girli •iy"? ,P. ?- Plannlno Board ol the Township of Cranford has Bubmlt- Cranford in the decade eliminating 153 of tter'ly. all homes in the follow- on Baldwin Court and the,: tloodproofedsll0< ed:somalo that low1nbalowthebssbMB(loo ' e of wate« * r and vvits h' IgS-P5.rA_HTMf:_riT OF POLICE night with games of 224.182 and 233, game of 203,-'..-" ^.er» were Maorten ChUln»kl. basketball at Harding' School that followed^ severe FOR THE YEAR 1963. Those who, bowled high series, wilha 13 point average, and Joseph-rooms at the Mount v-._.r_ sid_.!_•_.e ' a._fte Intermediat 1_. lB«_h__l _.__e • locationt_i^.^_l_._s hired on or alter January 1. ig83 38 Athletic Supporters 41 25Mike Nehrbauer, 210;..Micke For- Dfltorts Roberts, 155,203,479; Lin- fl_P">J» . 36 Linda Griymala, Laurie rebou^dsat 15 followed by Joseph ^ and.chainrian Of the Is article or a request for a variance. (Applicable and nobills homesless than 50 feat long requiring one additional tie per side: -"<0 an. hour : da'Mattellone.. 186, 165, 4W: tateStartera 32 38 Grtymala, Mary Viizoni, Robin meat ordinance of 1974. „ plain(see illustration). Manor, Oak and the west iil. ), fram amee tieties pte» provideprovided arascat'aachcornen corner ooft tnthae nomhome witwitnh tivsodditionaflvsadditionail b. FoFor SchooSchooll CrossinCrossing GuardGuards 7 Freckles 36 SO,restal. , 202 and 213: Joe Fedyna...... _ ....^ ...... ^^^ one ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ 33':. The defense is lead by Michael COtincil, said "When VOU : s'ps; side at Intermediate points and mobile homes less than SO feet long with less • 221; Dave Hopke, 204; Paul Marilyn Reinhardt, 155, 430; Mary ™ "pa; 38', Rica. Managers are March Saler- The revisions carry new This total area is side of lower J ' But|erTravel 35'; 30Vi do s om e0iing you d jinrlna lour additional tl«» per side; tlnuoussservice e us ol January U19B3 Kellertaan, 182.172.497. 32<: 39'. no, Maria Muia, and Tracy Myers. whBra a cl arl Doit's Towing Degenhardt, 212; Bill Lawler, 212; Alway«Ust S!?h01 nSUS? ? ^ aellnad channechannell doedoess noHwlsrnoHwlsr,, wherwheree thee delineations . from the somewhat smaller 180 m0S Of e 911) all components of the anchoring system be capable of carrying a - S4.40 a nour I . Pete Mershon, 201;- Howard Frost, W L eandyCartes. .32 •• 40 ''High scorer and leading reboupder tt&w&es!; . H ri fi Unpre a d ndeterminate and where vlit c. For. School Crossing Guards Sertlce , 35':.. SOM. T -I mlnd •'•Row may b^Byi5ent ^ " Indeterminate, and where velocity *__• A '\°T v ' k ^f ceptions. Anycitizenswith 212; Al Sheara, 211; Gene Fitz- Smurtetiien 31 28 MeIons ''' 28'; S9H was Susan Buchner. Carol Dalton is Michael Chalenski average four. doing, you get w may b^Bi5ent Federal Emergency i, Floodways and Flood Fringe Areas • with rrore than one (1) year bul less Big Jim 32'_• 33Vj 43 .c- VjSf2VL?ppWall FlooFl d Halard" Is Iha land In the lloodplaln within acoiii- tefore and represents the Avenue, Day Place, Questions inauire and No person shall hereafter engage In; cause, or permit other persons to InBt>than, lvt0tw o (?(2) ).year yearss ooll contl continuour s patrick. 219; Ed Dalton, 214; Walt Flo'sRoDers 30^ 26V 29 the coach. w . Other team members are Evan Satisfaction." . - Mif SFi se- 'VS2VL?1 u l jb)BCl W onB H i Management Ag age In. cause, or permit other persons to Reynolds Plumbing 32 .34 nd W ' ~Sl ? W ,'° °l pprcent or greater chance ol flooding In any given engage In prohibited uses withi_ In _. a_ delineate_r«. ii_. A d* _l___floodi plain.1. i . ^p_Th. e_ __IAfollowin_ . i__g. Servicsrvic e as of JanuarJa y l1. 19833 - U$4 7700 22': 4?':: He and er BeU Th 8 lB0ca sn(^ Agency, on new delineation of land Prazer Place and Craig, chpok the m«m at[.th 1e Brink's Broads 31 , 35 Rozman, 200; Bob Weber, 212; Pat OuterLtaits MM, -J5,? 7. * and fellow J ?Sa^ Jilso calledW th»e Flood Plain pr FlpoFlood Prone AreaArea, usesshall be prohibited: - ' • an hour. \ HitandMiss 21 50 BOV8 wSSS^S^rS^ , *&* °* Pioneer painters: chairman rt h a v v d. For School Crossingr Ci* Timmy's Fillies .30 36 Topetro. 213 and Mark Taylor, 211. FourPeas • ' equalled or exceed^ ,°i1?.1!S°5. .!*l"0 pnepercont, chance of being theb^^^^^t ^twillj,e^te^^ (a...) Placing«._!.-_ , rdepositing. v.. , or dumpin. g any soli....d waste, garbage/refuse. . , d. For School Crossing ~ Bowlerette* The Kenilworth Harding Hawks "Cranford I has put great TOO year storm; Some Also, a small- area "M_nicin_iBuildiii_ Lten- trash, rubbish, or dabrls; - . with two (2) or more years of con. Economy Color Card 30 36 Michael yergura, Michae8 l employes with 18 or more concj from ~left,' front irow, ana tlnyous service as of J.inuary 1 1983 Alley Cats- X sixth, seventh and eighth grade (b) Dumping o_ discharging untreated domestic sewerage or Industrial - *5,00 an hour. ' . Maxwell Construction 28>-_. 39 V4 W •' h boys basketball team has a 10-1 mStSS^SS^^l^ ^^^ SS? volunteers at local health-center job. ^fort into trying to areas within it would suf- aroto(J Brookside School, 'Snl^tihitSE-.W wastes, either solid or liquid:" ' Coach & Four 5H-.- 28 V UpsiDowni 25 SJ me local were" Ed Vogel, Nick mp ve al sta1 For School Crosslnn Guards : record going Into the final three Mogensen and Robert VoU. Sherri 'ODDy, lounge, ~ • _ '! •-i2I,f?J I? ?1 1r*1 aS in«. Incfudlno¥ but not limited to buildings or other X: Dehmer's Flower „ Pac-Ladlo. 25 33 Garwood office and Vocational mini-parks and helped Unger, Ge_of geHohweiler rSlSSfiiSSSlJSJ. ' / ?! \?$,°idgihg,fiiung'gradinQ'^avirig.B- «l»nfl, pradlnQ.^avlnfli, excavatioeicavaTion oordtTiiingrr drilling 9'lcviate flooding. The let nigh waters with the westerly side of willow estate personnel and in- . . an hour. De Prisco andcindyVan Bus Kirk reception room,'business recently helped build ^^"SSt^SlSOw thin tfi^ rclani6od>azard - 1 Shoppe 51'j 28V.: • •• r'7FTo^"V?r"p7n/_iinlI,l"JTareao'8peTl*'_?od'n¥ard' _,., i .'• niajor impacts include storms of lesser frequen- between Lafayette and riiuiHuni hnmpiwmr.ro nr "uur«j''."••"•••apio,urB« io»iye; I. Fxir. School Crossing Guards Garwood Women Yoking American fiffi IHQIUtSCf ' ' training___T_ _.. _. - _____cente_ Lr fo__r _th ie purchasH L.c — be1 dj Marion Schujz, L,ois P dous materlalo that could De In. with less than one (i| year of con- Cranford Sports CenterSl 29 ' or plant life: tinuous service as ol September'1. Lanco Industries was the only team Mills Decorators 48V.. 31'Knight, s of qirtumbus ^^ guild run by Catholic Com- and a training film for a DeLorenzo, Tom Krug •• ^«'«S«&^ -less restrictive. .uUdirig cy, the .federal agency Hampton, portions of ZSirs S?£ i" \^X*™%*^Z^L^T«and Uses , 1983 - S4.56 an hour. . to qcore a sweep in last week's pin. Team«7 • • 48 32 Ioung Bowllng AUtance munity Services. local hospital. ' Mary Montague and Ernie _ . .- Quire t*i^Mu» v««^. , , , , _.Jn which existed on or before 0. For Schoo l Crossinug Guarddss Sixth Grade Wrestling the effective date of this Ordinance may be8 permitted Io continue ouplect wllhrrroro e -tha-n action of the Garwood Women''" 'HultVicci ' 45 35 : '" '*jSn"^ requirements and, for noted, • loweT Willow, Berkeley" gSSUSSt S2HifSnce i«l s^u'res^orTnSin^flJ^?, .^ ar but less than Hlghg«Bme«,ln*i«>Kn)gttU.orcd)" R°|ajyCaubLeagueSaturdaywere The council has" also Joining Mueller here Jannette. p" (FIRM) means tho official map on which the and in- and Norman,- Hampton maDs there too - to the iollowlna conditional-- two (2) years of continuous service bowling league downing Verio: Methodist Men 44 ' 36 umbus league Saturday wtrerolled i">"<0"™« b bxy: Donny Tomaio Tomaio,, 19S199,455, 155;; atlon has delineated both the areas ol special J (If 4K any pre-flKlstina structure Is destroyed by any means Including as ol September 1. 1983 - $4 86 an RO8EULEPARK14 n..anvaa_r<».;_i -_r. ..,„.... premium zones applicable to the communityM. • somtion eo fresidents the need, foeliminar flood- surancThee zoninchangeg s ar-e fo -r betwee* —n Eastma— n..-—-... and Or. - mu...•"-•« BWI* '. me uotumiie Hoods._i<., tq.a.„n exten_t of_— 50 percen,t o».__.._•..r more of Its. replacement cost at time ol hour. Construction. Carol RUey tosst_ Toll-Engel • by: Matthew-Dolly, lit; •JPatrick Michael Tango, 191; Augle Savlno CRANFORD 57 Fl od ur n c l ; CRANFORDM •'.. _ '»!i ? , ? Study'fmaans the offlc(ai;repart In which the Federal _e_(hilflH6n7 lt"srtail not pe reconstructed, except in conformity with the ,-,. h. For School Crossing Guards games of 180, 162, 159 for a SOI. Plumbing _ , - 44, . 36 Olenick, 126; Billy Durpk 112; 160; Michael Dutkevlcz, 165 BERKELEY HEIGHTS 18 insurance. -, . « . the first tim,e drawn from chard, the southerly side New homes, additions, Eric Nowicki won 7-0, but Cran- Insurance Administration has provided flood profiles, Flood Boundary and driveways -iind''popis:lpro- provisions of this Ordinance; . • With two (2) or more *%ars of con- series; Diane Guertin chipped in Modern Barber Shop ' 41',v 38 Vj Mlcheline Sclama,. i64;v Jill WJUiaia Kinney. 157; Michele Town pool improvements proposed Floodway Map and the water surface elevations ol the base flood, > The changeg s emanate" the same hydrauliya c basis,, of Westt HollyHy. y p p ,(ll) No pre-existing structure shall be moved, altered, expanded, changed, tlnuous service as ofSeptember-1. ford lost the next two, Ken Hart- LA _._.l.__.___l ..^i, /T_ .r^r_A______.r_ _* _>•_ ._ ..it . _ jjlifc- ^f | • I with games of 183,163.492 series to Reynold's Plumbing 41 39 Malcolm, 1M; Elisabeth Brodie, Melendy, 210.153; Gina Guerriero. Eric Nowicki was-defeated 7-2. Floodway" moans the channel of a river or other watercourse and the from a drop of a net of nine Thus theflood hazard area Higher slopes off the posed in the areas remov- 1983 i $5.16 an hour. man and Kevin Brawlee lost. Luke on and aroas lhat mu8t Section 2. All Ordinances and gain this win. ' CE. Howland 41 39M. High series were posted by: 160; Usa' Gallasewskl,, 156. High Luke Lucash was defeated 4-2 Josh fiSSS !.K . , be reserved In o«fer to discharge tho base Ided that Lucash lost his match. Josh Siano Sixteen capital items for four items pertain to the ^ $30,000 Jacuzzi were on Flnnii 111 11 n Ai if ^u^^ner^X'w^auW^iiqirJSKA« •_•*• il_.kj.>^l_. !_._.__ _ _l _ .1 _• * t _ - -^ i * • ' incheih s in ththe basb e floodfld equatet s witith tthh e insuranci e rivei r mean fewef r proper- ed frof m ththe flfloodd hazarhdd arts ol Ordinances Inconsistent BrunsElectric 40 40 • ' " his foe " " r Garwood Lanes No. 1 topped Mattheu DcJry, 431; Patrick series' were posted by: Donny I ' ' , ~ ' ._ ' '. _vf_hH__k_I _•_& Jf JhM A_*_h _^__ _4__#_h«* ^_« _m *>. . • _.- _>_- _. _._-_. _. _.___.__' _.__•_. ___'_ r____%__ •_*_!_« _t __ _^4W £ «• __ _fc O) tho structure; Kerawitn are he*eby repealed. • " swim 8 Conalnjct| 1 Shelf & Bar, 4-3; Dittrick's Fine MasonSurveys 39 41OlenJck, 326; Scol,t Kinney, Tomaio. 489; Michael Tango, 459; - planned expansion of the the initial indoor list but "II * on'-' rneans structures for which the "start of construe- elevation for the Rahway .map. ties on the south side are zone will- require , (IU) In any portion of the lloodplaln an exlsthnrg' nonconformlng use or Section 3. Wtsfitanance shall be -leuicn,• a»; scott Kinney, 2!r7v Au*"""""• w;7"'cnaei tango, 459; ret/oactlve to^Sawfery . I.rt83 an d Spirits bested Klimek Roofing, 4-3 • Crawford Gulf • 39 41 Au88• j t~ e Wesley N. Philo tively. »«iavjnq maximum body length of tHIrtyllve feetand maximum body width of Townsnlp Clerk games were recorded by.. Eleanor Cranford Hotel . S5Vj 44V; 'tielQhMeetwhenfactory equipped for the road. . : Garwood Auto,Parts cost of an original list pos- and sauna areas, parti- and a $15,000 portable (c) Structures In the floodway abandon Srhlelrhpiy—176,-.163; Margaret- _Sw.__.Clean«s_ 35 .45-Accurate Bushing— 31 -~_ ~—--H : c. Pickup Camper • A portable structure designed to.be mounted on a: _. or lonoerandstruoturetabandonOTfar- .-—NOTICE ----- 26 T "ri^PtcKUp or olheHrucK for Travel, recreation uses; but not Including pickup CranfordChronlcle 34 48 tioning the gym-and-ven—refreshment-stand-were C S longer In the Mood fringe eras altar the Benkovich, 173; Marie Hartung. BlUnskasBrosv 29 28' - GsrwopdFireDeptr -25 —i—, ?P . -wnlcrtdo-not-«xtencUnoroIhan-tw8lve-lnch«__bovetheelandard • - — — shall not qualify as preexisting uses. --. Cranford Barber Shop 32V.. . 47V.. gesdroppedat _tlng of the Township Corr^' 172; Debra Weber, 169, 168; Joan PetroPlastics 27V. RotaryCIub • . 29 28 ed by. the pool advisory Matingthe gym and sauna amon&items-droppedat i.cab ol the pickup. Pickup trucKs equipped with such "caps" shall be con- 5. FlootfMap • Th» Planning Board, after proper Investigation, survey and Horan Lumber 27 53 : J , .sldered light vehicles. •. , • _ •. '•-• • rnlttee of the Township ol Cranlord Segefadf. 169: Lois Gloss, 169. IBS- Spray Dry ing 27 30 MaranoJiSons 28':: 28^ area. Also, building and Centennial"—*— "' , an—d $12,00" 0* for public hearing, may recommend amendments to the Federal Emergency Marge Hand, 165; Millie Wrhel. Cranford Elks 24M, 55V.. Hike, bike or ski tour board include:" "• d. Motor Home - A motor vehlctrdesloned for use aa a temporary dwell- Management Agency. • N.J. on Tuesday, February a, 1983 A K Trucking Crisdel • > 291 resurfacing the tennis and will be considered (or llnal 162; Evelyn Lawler, 162,153; Marie furnishing an office and >ijna for travel, recreation or vacations, but not Including standard vans • F. ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT ^Westwood ,'• Lloyds Rtsturant 27 30 which are light vehicles and usable only for sleeping purposes. Such vans . 1. Responsibility • The administration and enforcement of the provisions passage, after public hearing al Konopack, 162,J61: Kathy Lutter Knights of Columbus Team «8 John . 0 new storm windows. courts at. Orange- was-' ^i»hall be considered light vehicles. . v ":..-,:•,._ snother meeting ol said Township 24 33 25 32 Two hikes, two ski. Aliamuchy meets at Her- mrre^^derei ^ of this Article relating to the construction, erection, maintenance and con- Committee at Municipal Building 167.158; Belle MacMillan 166,157. 9 A $72,000 exchanger and eliminated. • e. Camp Trailer-A.Gtidlnfl or rigid portable structure mounted on or part''. ,.'. . Garwood Lanes 23 34 tours(weather permit- man's in the Livingston's - ' ' d ' tinued operation at design capacity of storm water detention facilities and Cranford. N.J. on Tuesday. February High series were posted by :Oebra tables and umbrellas; of a trailer, and designed for travel, recreation or vacation uses V other facilities, structures, devices and techniques required to carry out the 22,1983 at 8:00 o'clock P.M. (prevail- Orange Avenue PTA ting) and a bike ride are Mall at 9 a.m. and the in- f. Boat • Any kind of boat, float or raft. ' .- \ .-v objectives of this Article shall be the responsibility of the Township Weber, 486'; Lisa" Nicholson, 473; modernized security "Start- of .Construction" means Ihe first placement of permanent - • Engineer. Duties ot the Township Engineer shall Include, but not be limited Inonnie.) • • , W .gonstructlonolastruoture(otherthanamobllehome)onaslte,suc.hasthe : WESLEY N. PHILO Kathy Lutter, 466; Margaret scheduled by the Union termediate tour meets at PUBLIC AIOTICES PUBLIC IMOTHSES to: ~ .'••''•. i • , , - „ , „ ,. , Township Clerk Benkovicb, 461; .Eleanor SomethhigElse 31VI Kenilworth Wrestling system, refurbished _ .pouring, of slabs or footings or any work beyond the stage of excavation. a. Review air development permits to determine that the permit re-" t County Hiking Club this Fackanack Wayne Mall at Permanent construction does not include land preparation,.such as clear, Fee:Dated: February 10 1983 Schlelcher, 461; Evelyn Lawler Wishful Thinkers 31 23 _shower. room i : TOWNSHIBJ3F CRANFORDx' qulrements o* this Ordinance have been satisfied. • * 21.84 KENILWORTH «1 weekend. , 8:30 a.m. . UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY • ing, grading, and filling; nor does It Include tho Installation oil streets and/ b. Review all development permits to require that all necessary permits 459; Belle MacMillan, 459; Marie Orange Peelers 28 26 their first loss to a strong Scotch Notice of Sale of Lapis • - or walkways; nor does It Include excavation for a basement, footings, piers, • have been obtained frormthose federal, state or local governmental agen- Konopack, 458. OJs , 27 27 DNION4J . Plains-team. Wrestling well for The Watchung Ramble Cycling near the Great forUnpaid Toxea.atid pr foundations or the erection of temporary forms; nor does' It Include the cies from- which prior approval Is required. TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Orange Crush 22V.. 31V; Kenllworth's record is 3-i - - - --— Assessmajzts Installation on the property of accessory buildings, such as garages or c. verify and record the actual elevation (In relation to mean sea level) of CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY _ W L Kenilworth were 70 lbs., Jeff King Pub sheds not occupied.as par) of the main structure. For a structure (other _R1lBUteMaida --2J- -32- meets at Trailside Swamp meetsatihaduck COmDOSltinn maftind - "c notice Is hereby olvertthatJMarol1 d J. Seymour Jr the,lowest floor (Including basement) as defined In E.4.b(2) and E. 4b.(3) of NdTICE —Boynton-Mnlford — Lumpu&iiiun mailing, Taxes ol the Township of Cranfor- '*"•- • . ooyiHUU'--• •••'-•r jr.•, UOIieCIOr Ol '" than a mobile home) without a basement or boured footings, the "start of all new or substantially Improved structures, and whether or not the struc- The 1983 TAX DUPLICATE IS Two teams, Orange Crush and "*""" ltrnra^m. andTlie pone paikiug lot, Kitchefl- Counly of Unlpn, Sla!o of New Associates 99 ."•COnBtrimtlnn" Injurin| g thn flrit nnrmpnnnl'fr_n-lppppg fffnCT BIBBtrbl immrnblYy Pof ththo —fure-containe-A-basement; —— — : J_DW_A_A!LABLE -FX- Orange .Peelers,, won all three • • iandr tenementsrheredltame taxes and asseiimian >tftKrtore-of-any part thpreofonitsplllnit ortoundatfon: TT'-.—— Garwood Lanes No: I 87'.v — ._..„._ Trail and Con- Rd., Chatham; at 10 aTmT-in^e^ch^u^ an¥ Mrki^ "-I'tatrualur1 e of-ar '" ' • ' .gnmi»i rill ring lint »»»lr'« hnmpjr the person who will | . "Structure" mmnn aromhlnatlnnnlmntnrinls tnfnrm arnnatnirtlnrUot—^ - , -mverlrrsn. actual oluvatlon (In relation to mean Soa level). - - . _O04 0FTHE Lanco Industries gji/. „_ ^-C3fc«»^— ———-^-.-'--necting-Trail-aecting^TTaite^hik.m_rflm.wi In B.msuchk nawa...n..y as'noHo'a'dv'eraefySffecnn__.. , *_,.:•_.._ _. r ilia • (1) Any project for the Improvement of a structure to comply with existing any Qll]aK.property. • cluding well known Hospital and. the JFKBLOCS' LOT NAME yEAR ^ state or local health, sanitary or safety code specifications which areeole- 1 Mly necessary to assure sale living conditions, or erij detention facilities utilizing surface Impoundment such as deten- wheelchair athletes will be ; ! tion basins pr rooftop storage area used, sufficient volume to fully contain CRAMONEY MANAGEMENT CO. Medical Center sponsor -' (2) any alteration of a structure listed on the National Register of Historic ______ny j .- conditions) shall constitute a misdemeanor. Gim the total volume of ralrtfall excess shall be provided. The outlets'of. such DiU January „. 1&3 - '•-Places or a State Inventory of Historic Places. ••'•;. lacllllles shall be designed to limit the maximum discharge of storm water . Any person Wh6 violates thjs Ordinance or falls to comply with any of Its re- 4 .3: Application of Mark Indlco Dr. John M. Sawicki March 5 at Dunn Sports the competition. For infor-, cVnTlrrueToVffecllvolyperform as originaiw deslqned fora variance from the requirements February 3, 10, X 17, 1983 "Variance" (The following definition applies only to Article VII of the runofl to- what occurs at the site under existing conditions and shall '.; qulrements shall.upon conviction thereof be fined not more than 1500 or be Management Consultants Center in Elizabeth. Land Development>Ordlnance)...la a grant of relief to a person Irom the discharge in such a way as to not adversely affect any other property II E1.. PreservatioSPECIRC FLOOn of NaturaD PLAIN,REQUIREMENTSl Land : ':••' Imprisoned fora term not exceeding 90 days, or both, for each violation, of Section VI K.3(a) of the Zoning Or- mation call Lori Woods at . _ *— . ..__r _ _l_fl_k. !•_ -A - • Feef»69.<4 ••• • ', ' • " • requirements of Article VII which permits construction In a manner other- 'oof op storage Is proposed, the weight of the Impounded wafer on the roof Fs hereby found that natural flood plains display complex Intimate •" and In addition shall pay- all costs and expenses Involved in tha case. dinance to .permit tho construction -a.lt r . . . * . A.. _ !-•» _• II _!*' ' __!.__!_ __ . .' klA4klnMfct A »_l I A <1 Altlrt U Aff qkn" ___..T_A __. _ -^ _ . l_ 1 _ _ _fc__ _ _ k J . . - • a 5e More than 200 physically 233-3720. ' wise prohibited by Article VII where spoclllc. enforcement would result In annll nn accounte **A_i**ai _> *A*d1 foa_.rw I nI th•_e. structura_>A _^. _ _. rL _•_»__l desig! n olth—Mm* e bundlnaan• .... d ..theJ ro o_ relatlonshlpsamong streams,-periodic flooding, soils, vegetation, fish, and ' Nothing herein container/ shall prevent the Township of Cranford from tak- SLof a secon,?i £d door addition on Block General Practice shaH b6 ' ' "" known os 327 North [SUnneceasary hardship. shall be designed to provide maximum protection against leakag:agee. If earth wildlife and that periodic floodlngol lowland areas, marshes, and swamps Ipo such other lawful action as Is necessary to prevent or remedy any vlpla- .JS'-.r? «l disabled athletes ranging- ! 1 F The Board granted the j-T'ifl/T"'i ii'wi"'"r' >'rT"»frv"-r T '^H P"|fM' — ^•••••••••^•^•III 11 • j. , • , _j. , • • • i _.._B__U_I not only advise, but we also implement. No HS, "IFlTrlriIQMN II Thn» nm-lnnnmonntl Artlrloa VII —nnllllnrf "Qlnrtr. l/l/nl_> ..< Tln^l bermS Or dikes are used to criate the Imnniinrilnn ntqa lhhf»wy [hulBhall hhfot adndon nrtlnrnnt In Ilfnfim i-h.innnli pmrinrn< n rlpl^ phyglrnl.f ^amlrnl oni/lrnn. • tlOn • ' iTiiMVnn- _ _ . i ii iii. . • . ''" t ' ' L ' ' i ' ' ' jniroi, (s hereby deleted In Its entirety. ... 'e cover, paving ,M or ment for many living organisms. It Is further tound mat flood plains contain '• • The Townshinshipp EngineeEngineerr shalshall l servservee noticnoticee o onn th thee owno ownerr o orr occupan occupantt ttoo ccor- c Jit¥ >Mriil.UinLn Itln Jllnnrilll mui.ln Vl|, HMUIIIK' I«HH,III JIWMIWI WIII.1 ruMMi. ..rip-ra M|iUtuiifB?awiilvaTryrf?ri>r^^3^1t»>!.r-_.-jT..Vi-..-*_'."riV:_p to protect against failure or breaching. ? '. * blolofjlcaLi i_l nn oommunlllei..ommunTtl. u..inn A'. sn ^whicni»_."'-h« 'ar i,e i amon. i,.rihg ^l-..«^lkthe most productivn*fin.n ^-i.i-«ire oAf -naturan.....*nirt l .-. Threen.l Tann...y violationv»hi- _-nin onl& thia^.k.s Articlnll Wen n.withi_ n-il/>n thirt_ nnlky,,._ (30_,) daysnu,n_^^Ju.Ai.AAA,_. Upo n failureI oIAff sais^Krd. yortanO9-.—^— By Order of. SECTION III. Article VII shall now be entitled "Storm Wa'ter Control and r for tnitml & exploratory consultatiqns. lOo North union Avenue b systems and perform the following functions essential to the natural en- *', owner orr occupan< , t t..o correc t'. such violation, th._-«•-.—£•-.-—e Township Enginee. r .shal. l Board of Adjustment Stlood Damage Prevehtlon." I. If a combination of dlfferant storm waler detention techniques Is used, r Paul T. LaCorte, Secretary County park calendar out V SECTION TV. Article VII shall now read In Its entirety as follows: combined volume of tha systems shall be largoenoughtofully contain the vlronment: • - fl., ,.j prosecutea a complain complaintt ttoo correc correit such, violation before the municipal |udge. Dated: February 10, 1983 1 A. PURPOSES AND OBJECTIVES: FINDINGS OF FACT total volumeof rainfall excess. (1) Passage and storage of storm floodwalers: '•>'-'• i'l Failure to maintain any storm *_water detention facility, structure or device at Fee: J faN Removal of sediment loads from streams through deposition: ">i desig. ...n .capacit yrr or _carr y out required. oroca i-nerai welfare and to , minimizo public and private losses due to flood ed In contormance with the "Standards for Soil Erosion and Sediment Con ffepTeTnaTWT3nr6Tg7oTin_T*afer^ — — --«.-.. - AUDTTING>T'OST CONTROi7iT)AfA~ if- ondlllons In specific areas of tho Township of Cranford by: trol In New Jersey" of the New Jersey State Soil Conservation Committee (4) Dissipation of energy of flood flows, thereby reducing downstream TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD "272^0123 -v — Union Counr;yv Master from th« UIT. C M-*J«--I M destruction; A. Alteration of Watercourses - The Township €nglneei»hall: PROCESSING a-. Protecting >_.-_..human lif. e anJd healtht ..^: •- and admlnlsterer/by the Somerset-Union Soil Conservation District. a. Notify adjacent communities and the New Jersey Department of En- COUNTY OF UNION TAX & ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEM SOLVING I Calendar of Events," Park Service. ,, b. Minimizing expenditure of public money for edstly flood control pro- h. Sediment and erosion,control measures shall be Installed prloMo any (5) Provide areas ol recreational and aesthetic pleasure. PUBLIC NOTICE • . a Because of Ihe Importance of the natural flood plain as cited above, all vironmental Protection prior to any alteration or relocation of a water OBCts: . . other site development, shall apply to all aspects of the proposed develop- course, and submit evidence of such notification to the Federal Insurance TAKE NOTICE: covering the first three Information for the se- M c. Minimizing the need for rescue and relief efforts associated with llood- ment, and shall be In operation during all stages of development. Increased natural land within any delineated flood, plain, except for land'to be The Township Administrator or ' PER developed In accordance with this Ordinance, shall be preserved In Its' Administration.- ' ' months of. this year, is cond edition is already be- ng and generally undertaken at the expense of the general public runoff and sediment, resulting from modified soil and surface conditions b. Require that maintenance Is provided within the altered or relocated his designated representative shall _. MlnTMinimizinr g prolonged~ busines_ ....s . Interruptions: caused by the proposed development, shall be minimized, and where possi- natural state and where possible, developed land within the flood plain expose for sale. In accordance with For a FREE consultation call: ble, retained on site. shall be restored to Its natural state so as to duplicate tho natural or portion ol said watercourse so tnat the flood carrying capacity is not N.J.S.A. 40A:14-157, at Public Auc- • O DAY AND EVENING HOURS available at most publte ing compiled. Ellen _ GAL e.-MinlmlzIng damage to public facilities and utilities such as water and le, retained on site. \dlminlshed. . . gas mains, electric, telephone and sewer lines, streets and.bridges located I. Adequate drainage shall be provided to reduce exposure to flood undeveloped drainage characteristics in terms of runoli,and velocity. tlon on February 22, 1983 al 10:00 ^ s.l M ItATtAfi Mfk _ V V _H ' ^ ' libraries, recreation 5. Interpretation of Firm Boundaries - Make Interpretations where need- A.M. and at,Cranlord Police Head- Unger, Interagency Coor- COD 200 GAL MINIMUM T) floodplalns; - hazardazards L ' b. Whenever the alteration or relocation ol a watercourse Is requlred.he i The exact location of tha boundaries of the areas of special flood f. Maintaining a stable tax base by providing for the sound use, and applicant shall notify the Federal Insurance Administrator, New J quarters, 8 Sprlnglleld Ave., Cran- ; V nttotor;. fp^:;the: Master Cash only • No checks D. SITE PLAN AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS IN FLOOD PLAIN AREAS Jl ,. hazards (for example, where there appears to be a conlllct between a map- ford, New Jersey, the following elopment of flood-prone areas In such a manner as to minimize fiilu.r&, , It • A Development Permit shall „be obtaine-.,.„....d, befor..e . . Department ol Environmental, protection, County orUnion and s 1 dried boundary andaclual field conditions)idltlons). The person contesting "th"e loca' '- j;$JUr,OTand ^vljwal cpnye^ H>ilMf s-from flood: and •:••• »-•..'»..•.•-•/_•••-• -,..•.,.«.__•...-• .fc, '~'- uw.Blb'DnlBnt Ot anu irnnMrfts _Hhl»Vahan_y areaarhn1 rtfot special'vjnruirlal' C ' communities. Tiro applicant shairassure that the fldoM carrying ( tangible Commerce Driyey Cranford, N.J " ijlsl,_; ....,„. -jall'tn rnad«Jo the Jl within tbeTSltensd or rejqw}5..»,«,...... fm&®^wf*'W&^^g$k r r ^sponsored by the county u u U H/ •••-••- W - , development, the Planning Board shall be reasortably assured .., , i>P hi3s designated listing of: programs "for 2. Findings of Fact • Tho Townohlp Committee oJ Ihe.Townehlpjal.Qran-^ to ' evidence submitted by the applicant that any structure1 , when ' department of Parks and irad. fjndThes floo thatd: hazard areas of The Township of Cranford are subjec•:-y.t to c below. ,..•.•' ... >.jeered, can be occupied without--" *- "-- '---'• " jct d all bids and sets.lho ..ApriJ, May and June to her periodic Inundation which results In loss ol life, property, health and pro- M2nhl. Othen a designater Permits d- Nflooo persod plainn ountir personl all necessars shall engagy permite Ins a permittehave beedn usobe- pant and that the proposed land u d at %3,500,00 Recreation and made no later than Feb. 18. The duces safety hazards, disruption of commerce and governmental services, tained frdm those governmental aaencles from whlcn approval,Is'required. a. Has an Inherenas_s*w^*fSams^'Sai!t low flood damage potential. A re-sellable itit Io has been ^ItowJ.r^yAudubon'BarnegatBedmlns.er Berkeley Heights Bemardsville Blackwood Bnck To^vn Camden Carierot. fcxtraordlnary.public expenditures, and Impairment ol the tax base, " 3. Site Plan Data - In addition to the site plan approval requirements con- b. Either acting alone or In combination with existing or future uses, does quest. Whlfe the granting of variances generally Is limited to a lot size less secured for: address is Union County S^EOILCO ryhlch adversely affect the public health, safety and general welfare. tained In this Ordinance, no development shall hereafter be erected, enlarg- not obstruct flood (lows; man one-halonehalf acracre aass se sett fortforth IIn SubsectioSubsection 2 off thithis sectionsection,, deviationdeviaos A 1978 CADILLAC, 2 dr., coupo i>. Thesellood losses arecaused by thecumulative effect of obstructions ed, expanded, externally aliered'Ormodlfted"npranypavlng, fill. Bxcavatlon c. Ooes not affect adversely the water carrying or storage capacity of any fromtm that t limitation may occur. However, as the lot size Increases beyond devllle, aerial »8D47S8O137925: yeptr oTFafEs anT , ,.i Hood plains causing Increases In flood heights and velocities, and by the or Irr prpvemont be permitted within any Hood fringe area unless a $lto plan one-)-hal* t acre, the technical justification required for issuing a variance In- This vehicle may be exarnlnedln ; channel, floodway, or flood fringe area: • creasesases. ' tecreation, Box 275, v^4)ccupancy In flood hazard areas by uses vulnerable to Hoods or uses na2ar< shall have been submitted to tho Township Planning Board for Its revlev, d. Ooes not Increase erosion or the rate of local runoff; the rear of the aforementioned loca- "' nous to other lands which are Inadequately protected from flood damage. and approval. Said site plan shall be drawn to a scale not less than one M) e. Does not unduly stress or degrade the natural environment of the flood The Federal Insuranco Administrator may review the Township Planning tion at 9:00 A.M. on February 22, 272-9291 Ii " ' ' ..-...-- ._..._.,.._._.._...._ ..__. 1983. _li?abeth 07207, or call the 3. Methods of Reducing Flood Losses In order to accomplish the'pur- Inert equals fifty (60) feet and shall show In addition to the Inlom atlon re- a llHF 7ft£i loses of this Article, the following methods shall be used: SiSl5i_r JSISS?' '*•' """ « ~ w»->-S-tK5 Q«tltySa qu^iiiyrt 8^-$RMffl&«^ Township of Cranlord Qquired under other articles. Ihe following Information: / taks appropriate ac office at 352-8431. Clear White Kerosene Available a. Restrict or prohibit uses which are dangerous to health, safety and pro- 0 ?, Doe. not require channel modifications or relocation; '!^^^^^t^^^S^^^^^'f&i!^^!S: Township Administrator . jrty due to water or erosion, or which result In Increased 'lood heights or a. Existing and proposed .buildings and structures: / lo( 9 ( deral Register, Vol. Edward Murphy a. Is set lorth Si Artlclrj VI aa a permitted use (or that portion of the flood i41,Vf NoQ . 202077, d_tedated T^SdSTuesdayC , O_?_&ri_^_7fOctober 28,1076l , . falocltles: b. Proposed finished grade elevations at the corners of any structure or' plain where proposed and Is not a prohibited use as sel forth below. VaVlancM rn^v bJ itsJe. b\i ^ ~l J- Dated: February 10, 1983 structures; VaIVarianceanc 9s man v y be Issued by the Township Planning Board for theFee:*8.88''~ FOR THE TOTAL COMFORT HOME b. Require that uses vulnerable to floods, Including facilities whldh serve 3. Prohibited Uses In Channels, Floodways and Flood Fringe Areas ' reconstruction' ° _.! * , rehabilitatio____Jftft^!_?__"n oXr restoration of structures listed on the Na- such uses, be protected against flood damage al the time of Initial con- c. Exlstino topography and proposed grading at contour'lntervals of at a. Channel: Within any channel, structures shall not be erected, enlarged tional Register ot Historic Places or a State Inventory of Historic Places • Hot Water, SteamjLWarrn Air struction; least one (1) toot; expanded or externally altered; and fill, excavation or other Improvements without regard to the procedures set forth In this Secllon. . c. Control the alteration of natural floodplalns, stream channels, and d. The lowest elevation within any proposed structure (Including base- _ or changes ahall not be: permitted except In connection with stream Im- Procedures for tha granting ol variances by the Township Planning Board TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Heating Systems v natural protective barriers,' which are necessary to accommodate lloodr mentnt) after Its completion In relatorelation to mean sea level; , provements or stabilization, which Improvements or changes shall have the are as follows: ' •» CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 2 waters; 3. . ththe locationlocation,, typtype anand sizsize oott alalll existinexisting anand proposeproposed storstorm drainagdrainage speclllc apprqval of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protec- ORDINANCE NO. 83-5 acilitieailities and other utilities servicing or proposed to servicsi e tthhe premisei sI In 1. Variances shall not be istued by the Township Planning Board within •Central Air-Conditioning Systems < d. Control filling, grading, dredging and other development which may In tion and the Township Planning Board, the Union County Planning Board any designated regulatory floodway If any Increase In flood level during the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AR- J crease flood damage; questionti ; shall receive copies of all exhibits for their review and approval as required. TICLE 11 OF CHAPTER 23, TRAFFIC . J e. Prevent or regulate the construction ol flood barriers which will divert f. The'locationThel , size and nature of all existing and proposed drainage b. Floodway: .Located within areas of special flood hazard are areas base flood discharge would result; • High Efficiency Water Heaters " flood waters or which may Increase flood hazards to other lands. rlghts-of-way or easements and the location, size and description of any designated as floodways. Since the floodway Is an extremely hazardous J B. GENERAL PROVISIONS lands to be dedicated to the municipality, county or state; nroa due to Ihe velocity of floodwaters which carry debris potential prolec~ • Bathroom Remodelling \ f 1. Administration'- The administration and enforcement of the provisions n. The layout and size ol existing and proposed public or private streets; tilesles, aand erosoerosion potential, thee followinfollowing provisions shalsa l applappy i of this Article relating to the construction, erection, maintenance and con- h. The elevation of any existing or proposed pumping facilities; .... . mall no! be • •-" (1) Within any floodway, structures shall nott be erected, enlarged ex- by lots with existing structures constructed below th» base flood elevation. • Sump Pumps \ —i—tlnued operation at design capacity pl storm water detention facilities and I. The nature and extent of any construction alterations or repairs; panded or externally altered; and fill, oxcavatlolon or otheothrr ImprovementItss PROPERi-tfSE^M other.facilities, structures, devices and techniques required to carry out the |. The location, size and nature ot the entire lot or lots In question and any •or changes ahall'not be permitted, except in connection with stream Im- In conlormance with the procedures of subaeotlon J of this section. . SPACES JJES1GNATED FOR THE S contiguous lots owned by the applicant or In which the applleant has a provemenl.or stabilization, which Improvement or changes shall have the 3. Variances shall only be Issued by the Township planning Board upon: USE OF HANDICAPPED PERSONS • Humidifiers , . objectives of this Article shall be the responsibility of the Township a. A showing of good and sufficient cause by the applicantappca; : director Indirect Interest; - ' " • specific approvaf-okthe New Jersey Department of Environmental Protec- Edward M. Robinson J Engineer. • •' i ' re. Proof, of stream encroachment line obtained from the New Jersey tion and the.Township Planning Board, the Union County Planning Board b . A determinatiodtinationn thathat failurfil e tto grangant ththe variancarince woulwold reresults In ex- " °' Township Committee • Electronic Air Cleanets 3 -2. Basis for Establishing the Areas ol Special Flood Hazard -The areas of Department of Environmental Protection; shall receive copies oi all exhibits lor their review and approval as required. ceptlonal hardship to the applicant- i special flood hazard have been Identified by the Federal Insurance Admlnls- I. The extent of filling of the land, If any; (a) - In all areas of special flood hazard In which Base Flood £l«yatlon data c. A determination that the granting of a variance will not result In inIn- - WESLEY N. PHILO • American Standard >, i tratlon through a scientific and engineering report entitled "The Flood In- - m. The location, type and size of all existing and proposed erosion and has been provided, and no floodway has been designated, Iha cumulative creased flood heights, additional threats to public safety, extraordinary I surance Study for The Township ofcranlord," dated August 18,1982, with siltatlon control measures, such as slope protection, soil stabilization, effect of any development, when combined with another existing and an- public expense, create nuisances, cause fraud on or victimization of the SATEENr Fixtures sedimentation basins, sediment traps, headwalls, aprons and the like; ticipated development, shall-not Increase the waler surface o)«yatlor> of th» public, or conflict with existing local laws or ordinances. The foregoing i ordinance was n. the Base Flood Elevation; ' ' Base Flood more than 0.2 feet at any point. '" •-. • 4, Variances shall only be issued after public hearing as required In Arti- finally passed af a meeting of the .. (2) The accepted practices of soil husbandry and farming, as well as cle Ilk Section C, subsection 10, upon determination that the variance Is the Township Committee of tho • Kohler Fixtures ' township Engineer. 0. Elevations In relation to mean sea level to which any nonresldential minimum necessary to afford relief, considering the flood hazard. Township of Cranford, N.J. on Tues- C. STORM WATER CONTROL structure has been lloodproolod; recreational uses In the nature of parks, playgrounds, picnic areas golf > 5.The Township Planning Board shall notify trtaappllcant In writing that: day, February 8, 1983. • Moen Faucets & Accessories 1. General - Any application lor development shall Include the Informa- courses, and boat landings shall be permitted In accordance with the Is- tion necessary to carry out the Intent and purpose ot this Article VII. Ap- • p. Plans showing hoow anny nonresldentlal floodprooletloodprooled structure wwilll suance of a permit as provided by Section D of this Article. No material, ho Issuance of a variance to construe! • structure below tfw base WESLEY N. PHILO plications tor the following shall be ex.empMrom the requirements of this meet the floodfjroollnlnag criteri" a o'f Sectio' n "E, "Subsectio "" "n 4', and-••-• after the- equipment or vehicles shall be parked or stored In the fioodway evan Jnooo: flood levelrw|llew | result In Increased premium rate* for flood Insurance, and Township Clerk • Attic Ventilator Fans \ section: • * • ' structure Is built a certification by a registered professional engineer or ar- lunctlon with a permitted use. . . that thhe cost'cost _o f flood Insuranc..e. wil . l be commensurate with th« Increased Dated: February 10 1983 a. Additions or alterations to one ant) two family residences; chitechitect that the structure as built meets the criteria ol Section E; risk resultinjsultlng from the reduced lowest floor elevation. Fee: * 7.84 q. DescriptioDiti n off ththe extentt to whichih han y watercourstre will be alterealt d or c. Flood Fringe Area: Within any flood fringe area structures other than - ' b. Such construction below the bas« flood elevation Increases risk* to • Honeywell Fuel-Saver Thermostats b. A one or two family residence to be constructed on a lot .which Is not mobile homes may be constructed, erected, enlarged, expanded, externally contiguous to any other vacant bulldable lot; relocated as a result ol proposed development, .,-- j ji.r-^—JIS, -•-;. .-.-.VT—ir-H-—.. / Ufa and property. Such notification shall be malnlalnad with arecont o f all v r. The applicant shall submit proof that: altered, or modified; and /III, excavation, and other ImprpvNnents may be ,;; variance actions as required In subparagsubparagrapn h US) of this swtion. • Swim Pool Heaters ' c. A subdivision which results In only one vacant bulldable lot for a one or permitted In the flood fringe area alter receiving specifictapproval of the .i-vi— ¥1—.1.1. aT-z—•— o«—i™.Tir. ^ * ' two family residence; (1) Proposed structures are designed and adequately anchored to prevent . e: Thhe township Planning Board shall: WE DELIVER flotation, collapse or lateral movement; township Planning Board for a use allowed In Article VI and further subject a. Maintain • record of allVarlance actions Including justification for their • Kitchen Instant Hot \ 2. Runoff Standards - The following standards shall apply to all other to tho conditions sel forth In this Article. development In the Township: (2) Materials and utility equipment used are resistant to flood damage; Issuance; (3) Construction utilizes methods and practices that minimize Hood Upon application for such a permit the Planning Board shall notlly the '•'_ b. Report such variance Issued In Its annual report submitted to the Water Units . a. The rate of storm water runoff from the site Is not Increased as a result Township Environmental Commission, and the governing bodies and Federal Insurance Administrator. of the development proposed in the application; -. environmental commissions ol other municipalities which may be affected FUEL OIL b. The volume ol storm water runoll shall be minimized: ' (4) Subdivision proposals are consistent with tho need to minimize flood ' 7. the burden of proof to establish all of the elements required for tha is- • Gas Barbeque Grills damage In flood prone areas. ' ' ' , by the proposed use, Such notifications snail Include the name and ad-" suance of a variance shall be upon the applicant, who shall prove tfwse c. The drainage of the adlacent areas Is not adversely alfected;. dress ol the applicant, the location of the proposed use, and abbreviated elements by expert testimony and documentation, d. Soil ibsorpilon and ground wateer recharg~ -•- e cagaclfy.p"^ -l' "the area la'not (5) All public utilities and facilities, such as sowar gas. eleolrlcal and description of the proposed use. and announcement as -to where and at 1 water systems are designed, constructed, and located (o prevent, minimize, If any person snail be aggrieved by the action of the Planning Board, Con- PLUMBING REPAIRS \ decreased b-low what occurs there urufrrJeTexIslIhl g c-hdltWhs;' what times the complete application may be-revlewedr-nd tpwhom and by struction Otllclal, or Township Endlneer, appeal In writing to the Governing I. The natural drainage pattern of thoe are___._.a Is no. t significantly altered. or eliminate flood damage or Infiltration. • what date Interested oartles may Communicate their posltlpnwconcemlna (6) Onslte waste disposal systems shall be located to avoid Impairment Body may be taken within ten (10) d»ys after the date or such action. The 3. Runoff Control Details - In order to duplicate as nearly as possible tth e applicatiopp n and any data that they mmay ^ha havvee developedevelopedd I nIn Governing Body shall fix and notify appellant of a tlm* and place for • EMERGENCY SERVICE ' natural drainage conditions, regulation and control of storm water, runoff ' to them or contamination from them during flooding. 7 5 Gals. , l =reference to the effects ot the proposed usee.. Tthl ePlann ing Board shall public hearing on said appeal, and the appellant shall cause notice ot such -Serving Union CoUnty For Ovor BO Year_ and erosion for anany lanland arearea to be developedeveloped shalal be-throu " ^"" on-'sli—"e _- . ^ All subdivision, proposals «*^'«±Mte&E 8^ revie w th'"Vawllca.lon^allMS^.E^un^KSu'e application and all Information rcied d tiSn .0. hearing to be published In the official newspaper of the Township at least - otorm.wfller detention and / or ground absorption systemis which Include, reducdu e exposure to flood damage except as exempted In Section C. 1 (aXb) |n revlaw|n7[ the application and arriving at flndlnos the Plannlri Allp«rtlMl!v|nt«r_»!ih*llb««fro«l»d«n 100 Gals. but are not limited to tho following: —• and ,—^ K— m reviewing me application and arriving at findings, the Pl»nnlng Board t,n (idjdiys prior to the hearing. All a. DetonUpnjuaaDtUpnuaass which may be depressions In parking areas, excavated an^dal. necessary tTmeerahTo™^^ ,«•(• Such hMtlna. th* aovamlng Body 36 North Ave E • Cranford ^ jf the Plannlno Board, Construction Of- Volume Discounts basinsislns, basins created through use ot curbs, stabilized earth berms o orf qulrambnts of this Article. ' . . . , •• . „ i " —..—..- .._ , „ ^ . ,„„,, „,„ ,. ™«.,,«, , ...°™...i. dikes, or any other form of grading which serves to temporarily Impound ficial, or Township o Engineero , atatln uo Its findings and reasons tor Its action, ke. 'or any other form of grading which serves to temporarily Impound ' Si addition, where -^!£*lWmimtol^.a^*to^M z ^g,, ,, | (^ „ , , , JWaanKd °' a writteT,0«n« cop^ ^yB ol f^'i. suchlj actiot nft|i?n snai| '^ffl b« olvei n to the appellant, and store water; (1) Tho lo fe and proparty due t0 ncroMod w 0 a. Inr passing upoBn usucht applicationso n , the Governing Body shall consider -A Checki fl tests and soil boringsb . Test n /b Qnt 1 i _ h ' I 1 • A|. I r : t .._•____ _ k _.»'*,~ _ _ standard____l_a___ls_ j»§fc»^spaclfladlnot* l 276-1320 storo^^,.?ont;Tsffirym watei ^»ain.?^ !e.,todeXlnfesslonslen e°erwS,h^i^'o « rtffl^ Wu A'-fa?" ™ ° "•"" ° ^ ^ "' "^ ^"^^BSS^^^ and shall bv ••• ;-,- ^_ c. Drywells or leaching basins which control storm water runoff through of these systems from dlssase, contamination, and unsanitary conditions Sinn' 1 970 ground absorption and temporary storage; / practlces. A detailed report of the/t*st shall. (I) the danger that matarlals may b* awepl onto other landa to tha Injury Board and the Township Engineer lor review. resulting from flooding; of others; Beneficial. d. Any system ot porous media, such as gravel trenches drained by Any application forr site plan approval under this section shall be acted (4) The susceptibility of tha proposed use to flood dsmsg* and the ef- i ll) Nwdanger to III* and proparty due to flooding or *ro*lon damage; porous wall or perforated pipe, which temporarily store and dissipate storm inlng Board within, forty-ftv* (45) days of the filing date, or fects of such damage; water through ground absorption; upon by the Plannl9 195n ) days of the tiling date If the site plan requires a '~(3i the su«M*_l_Uty.ror tha proposed facility and Its contents to flood With Behefiqial's special V 1 1 Thp need for a waterfront location; owners get the cash to do. . 2 e. Any combination ot the above monllonedtechnlques' wl»n\:.as% rovldedlbr"ln'g8atl6hK:thded for Inflection K- Thee tilintiljhqg datei shalahailbe'thal be th"t dil- -o- whe•••'—n damage and Iha effect of such damage on th* Individual owner; DISCOUNT NEED A NEW Tha availability ol site mate locations not subject to flooding; (4) thfl Importance ol the service provided by the propooed facility to the ,\. IHple-AChecking,horfte- 4. Design of Storm Water Dotentlon Facilities • • a complete applicatiocation Is filed with the secretary of the PlanPlanninr g Board. The duration, rate ol rise and sediment transport of flood waters ex- important things now. Plus a. Storm water detention facilities, shall, be designed to contain an Action b,y th...e . Plannin. .annlng BurBoirdd mamay be conditioneconditioned upoupon any required ap- § community; >d at the site. IS) the necessity to the facility of a waterfront.location, whara applicable; FUEL amount equa„„. l to the Increase In the yojumeol runolfwhlch \Vouldregult. nroy«l by the New Jersoy Department of Envlrpnmenfa Prole (8) The safety ol access to the property In times of flooding for ordinary Triple-A Checks to use when- ,- froim developmen' t' o f any site...--..-. The volum. e o.f runof f ahal-l be compute. d on Plannlno Board disapproval shall Include written llndlnqs> u upon sny site (6) the availability of alternative locations, not subject lo flooding or ero- 76OCarltonSt., Elizabeth'. and emergency vehicles; sion damage, for tne proposed us*; the basis of tnthe total rainfalrainiaul wnicr.which ,produce d the Flood of Record_ fo.r the plan element tound contrary to the provisions or Intent ofIhlsArtlole thli . . (8) The extent to which the hydraulic capacity ol the floM-sy will be ever they want. A 4ine of _ area Involved, and shall be equivalent to the rainfall excessias previously 4. Conditions (7) the compatibility of the proposed usa with axlatlng and anticipated disrupted; ' ^ development: defined. The total rainfall which produced the Flood of.Rdcord shall be a. the Planning BBoard may Impose such conditions on permitted uses as (10) The degree to which the proposed use serves tha aensral public's • determined from accurate local records or records of the United States It deems appropriatappropriate to promote the public safety, health, and welfare, to (8) the relationship of the proposed us* to th* oompr*h*n*lve plan and 353-1444 credit for thousands of dollars 8 Department of Commerce, National Weather Service or by calculations us- protect public and private property, wildlife and fisheries, and to preserve, health,,safety, snd welfare; . LJIc-od plain management program tor that area; protect public and private property, wildlife and fisheries, and to preserve, ' (11) The degree to which any aspect of food chain or plant,.animal,. % MATTRESS? ing accepted engineering design techniques. . • lect and enhance the natural environment of ththe floofldd plain lai. No cerce-r <9) the safety of access to ths property In times of flood for ordinary and fish, or human Ufa processes are ilfoctod adversely within or bayond th# you.can tap anywhere, any- 3 b. The rainfall excess shall be computed for each site using accepted, ate of occupancy shall be Issued unless all conditions of approval have proposed use araa; • ' emerganqy vehicles; Fern's Factory Mattross Outlet Bedding published runoff coefflclets which reflect land use and topography. Accep- En compiled with, ; , 02) the degree to which the proposed activity altars natural wttar flow or (10) th**xpsctag heights, velocity, duration rata of rls* and sadlmant time, for whatever's important 4 table runoff coefficients, currently In practice Include, but are not limited b. II is understood Jo be a condition of any approval which Is or has been water temperature; transport ol the (lood watara axpectod at tha site; am) Sole Hundreds of Seta of Bedding in to, the followlnp; ' granted for a development application for property whlolus subject to the (13) The degree to which the proposed use provides facilities for the pro. (II) th* costs of providing govammental sarvlcea during and altar flood : conditions Including maintenance and rapalr of public uttlltlaa and faclll- BuyDirect Stock at Savings from 15% to 50% Storm Water Control provisions of the Cranford -Cand Development Or- per handling of litter, trash, refuse, and sanitary and Industrial waste toyou.Tusfb^writinga ' Land Use Type ' Runoff Coelllclents dinancncee thahat It shall be the responsibilitpyy of the owner of such property, and - (14) the (Teflrse to whloh Irreplaceable lane) types will be destroyed: > tl*s such as sewer, gas, electrical, and water systams, and atntats and Bualnsta: . thTthoTielral , successorccessors and assigns pl said owner to malnlalrt. ren«w and A tKldges. Downtown areas • 0.70 to 0.93 or reconstruct any required Stort m WateWtr Control Facilities In such a man- (15) Tha dogrw to which tha natural, scenic, ind aesthetic values at the b. Upon consideration of tha factors listed obov* and th« purpoua of from Factory check. You may never have to ^ Neighborhood areaa : 0.50 to 0.70 proposed development site can be retained: ner that said facilitfaciity shalsalll continuco e to effectiveleffectiv y perform as originally (ft)) the degree to which materials not subject to major damage by floods this ordinance, tha Qovvnlng Body may attach such conditions to In* gran- ResidentiaResidential: ting of variances aa It deems necessary to further tha purpoaae of this or- apply for a loan again. You Single-famil' " "y" 0.30100.50 are (Imlfirmly anchored to prevenpeentt flotatioflotationn anandd / / oorr ar aree readil ry yremovable THERAPEDIC MATTRESSES Such maintenance by the owner shall Insure the continual functioning ol from the area within the time available after flood warning.' ; -. dlnanc*. OVERHEAD Mulli-unllsMulliunlls, detachod '.. ..0,40 to 0.80 the systems at design capacity and prevent the hazards associated with o. The Township Engineer ahall maintain tha racorda of all appeal actions pay only for the cash you use, Mulll-unltsMllunlts , attacheattchd -./•. *i • and report any variances to th* F*dan>l Insurance Administration annually. and BOX SPRINGS Residential (suburban) 0.2Sto0.40 main In any facility long enough to constitute a mosquito Weeding, H. ABROGATION ANO GREATER RESTRICTIONS • Pwma grip hindlti only for the time you use it. , Apartment dwelling areas ..0ifito0.70 i f bl. If the land or storm water detention denied ' * DOORS disease, or any other type of problem. I .. roval for Parmlttsd Uaea - II tha application will not'' - Tills ordinance Is not Intend*) to rapaal, abrogate, or Impair any txlsllng Industrial: facility or facilities It proposed to be ddedicated to the Township and said covenants, ot daad rsitrlcllona. However, wntrs thla ordinance - Tripto mgt bormr Light areas ..- O.SOtoftSO dedication Is acceptedby the Qovernlno Body, the procedures for Ihe con- isea and Intent of this Ordinance the Planning Board may,.--.: Find out mpre about Triple-A If dedication Is acceptedby the Qovernlno Body, the procedures for Ihe con - , Icatlon and Imposa auch conditions as ar* nacasaaryto covenant, or daad raatrletlon conlllot or Heavy areas ..'.. Q.60 to 0.90 struotistruotiono , dfdlcatlon and acceptance set forth In this OrdnanceOd . IncludinIldi g r r or* atdngant raalrlcliona shall prevail. Parks, cemeteries 0.10 to 0.25 but not limited to performance and maintenancit eb bondsd , Inspections, etc., promote th* public aafaty, health, and welfare, to protect publla and private KM Worfd FM Playgrounds 0,20 to 0.35 but n proparty. wlldflt* and frenartea, and to preaarve, protect, and enhance th* natural environment of Ih* Hood plain. • .In tb* Intarpratatlonand application of this ordinance, all provision* shall RailroaRaload yyard areas .0.20 to 0.40 * oo... ThThoo designated agent of the Townahlp shall have Ihe rigrighht to take ba,'.'_ ' . . • . '' UioveUnimprovedd arareaas 0.10 to 0.30 whateveh t r atapa may be reasonably necessary. Including entrtyy upupoupo pn private a. Oanaral Conditions - These conditions may Include, but *» noj llmlttd 8urfacatype Runoff Coelllclents property upon actuatl l notictie to thee occupant t, Io asceriilseiil n ththahat tstostor trrm wateater to, tha following: • • • ilderad as minimum i*qulr*m«nta. ..Jtmt on'Mb AtBeneficial, you're special Streets: ;, . _ controrfarJilltlea are effectivelaffectively performinpertorrnlngo ast origioriginalln y detunedud ; and II a (1) Modlf loallon ot waste disposal and water supply f*cllltl«a: nad nalthar lo limit nor repeal any other powara granted under EASY TO INSTALL Aaplwltlc ;.-;.. .0.70too.es •torttorm water controconlrollaciritl facility Ist found toft be nono t effectivelt flfi . y.. performin, i g as 12) Imposition ot operational controls. aur*ll*s, and deed restrictions; • Puinlod Unp.iml,i,l Concrete 0.80 io 0.96 (3) Raqulrarnanla for construction ol storm wat*r detention tacllltlas, - - ANO DISCLAIMER OF LIABILITY Comfort Moth\ • • , ' 1 . Affiliated cbmpantes land outside th* areas of special Hood Jiwardi or uui p*rmltt*d within • Hudio Cururuls Average, 2 lo 7% .O.IOtoO.U.. **d, AnvMjonveyance Intt/ument for property which hat been developed b, Speolfla CondKlona • In all areas of special flood haunt, tha following , Beneficial Finance Co. of New Jersey ' • Steep, T*H 0.15 to 0,20 standard* ar* rsqulrtd: such areas will ba fr*. from flooding or flood damages. This ordlnanc* ahall lublect Io the ttorm water control provltlont of the Cranford Land Develop- .not create liability on tha part ot th* Townahlp ot cSanford or by any of Hear SEE THEM MADE Lawns, Heavy Soil: ment Ordinance whereby ttorm water control lacllltloa have been required (1) VVhara tha I6w*«l floor of any n*w structure Is more than two (2) feat or employes thertof tor any flood damag** that result from rellanc* on this •IZtS IN STOCK •,|, •••. PLAINREtD—1.7 Watchung Avenue 7 .0.1310 0.17. •hall contain the following language: abbv* jh* axlstlng grade at th* p4|mat«r of said structure tha alt* ehill b*. ordlnanc* or any administrate decision lawfully mad* thareund«r. GET HIGHER QUALITY ' "' , "•••••••» otii up, 1-,,-H Up ,in Pwt« Middl«town MoonMtown/Momttown Uret)mont ''UM^/tJndfn_UM ^ iixcate within the voids. Ground absorpllon tyatams ahall b* uMd'pnly S' "•fc*»nllal ttruclures within the Flood Fringe Area and WESLEY N. PHILO New Ro»d, Monmoulh Junction f. The following legend ahall b•____*!e placed ' Fldodwi have the lowetlowest lloofloor (Including basementbat*m«nt)) elevat*l*v*ted to not! Townthllip "Clerk fthtfi'lhtlnll'llriirion"rate of^jh* racafvlng^^loilTi'aecBplaBfeat dat Petty auojeot to The ttorm water control Inath* I aoova tha baaa Hood alavttlon. For purposes of alt* Dated: February 10, IMS New JerWv 06852 "*~0y MraoTatlon tests and toil borlngt, of at determined by Iha T"ownihli p Development Ordlnanoe:, - plan review and approvalfOval,, the requirement of on* (1) tool above the bat* F*«. «soi an "Open 9 til 6 - Sot til \1 r I Harding loses $25,000 aid; CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE ._•. Interior construction is on schedule in new borough Page 16 The KenUworth Board of Education, The revised current expense budget is -1 <•'>.'/ Thursday, February 10,1983 amended its proposed 1983-84 school $2,365,906, an increase of $188,225 over Page 17 fityD.L.BENTUSY councilwoman said she cannot contact Thursday^ February 10,198!k the company until a decision is reached .•?'*or as sel by the' (each reservation) .'...1.80 write-off of certain businesses. If these REEL-STROM (I) Cranford Residents (c) Racquetball Court Foes (40 minute session, per player)' responding period of l§8l. Sales of $416.3 of Scientific Hypnosis CONTRACTORS hear it. (II) Non Resident Annual Members Township Committee to Include both the summer and winter season sub- . two.factors were pliminntwf, iftJTC net in- -'—4ill}-Non-Resid«rit member* of-winter season or.lmnifldlale.j}a9.t aummat.. |ect to closing due to maintenance, repairs a.nd/or<>yerhaul. Membership is : : : : : u ...2.00 avnHnbte"ixT-n»ldents~and'non-reBiaents." Members rrust relaln flame Pool rrembea.'.... ~.:..r .'-.'.:';', •'. :'. .':Y. :rr ; ^ -- - -•--, DU million were4Tl-percent higher than the Center, Westfield, will R&R 15 Yrs. Experience -', season. • • ,' ,. .. ' Non-resident Quest •. ; • > '' " 'i%\ come would have been approximately FUEL CO. (Iv) Non-Resident from walling list. membership typo or opt tor higher membership category when covnrtlng Tournamenl-EntrV Fir "=*' <0° $411.6 million for the last three months describe how hypnosis, a Inexpensive - Painting from summer to year-round membership.-Summer pool member will have nine percent higher than the previous ALL PHASES OF 2. Types of Membership. (perpersonperentryj -. ;...... ,,',...'. : 300 hightened sense of sug- Dependable. Friendly Service HOME (a) Individual membership is available to one person 14 years or older. " until 1st Monday In October to. convert membership to year-round rrember- of 1981/ Excluding unfavorable yearvto- year, while sales would have increased Plumbing - Electrical ". . (b) Adult & Child • both must be principally residing at the same address ship at the year-round foe. ———.Fleldhousemerrber; . , iffi year exheange factors,' net income gestibility, allows people CLEANING ENERGY CONSERVATION * and child must be dependent on adult for Federal Income Tax purposes. An Fee: -—~ Id) Field House Progranr s. ' approximately 11 percent. Since 1925 Alsa odd Jobs: ceiling Individual who Is 24 years of age or older, or will become 24 years of age In (a) Resident: Fee structure Is the saneas Section 6, sub-section 1 and subsection8. to attain thei<- goals. Blown Cellulose ^ current year cannot be considered «s a child In this membership. Individual >. $215.00 HEATING OILS Carpets and Upholstery fans, track lighting, in- 2Adults.: , . . . 295.00 SECTION VIM. IDENTIFICATION CARDS. • Tickets are still (c) 2 Adults - both must ba principally residing at same address. Adult and child .295.00 . 1. All pool members will ba Issued Identification cards which muat b* PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES INSTALLATIONS sulation projects, hot Fiber Insulation . (d) 2 Adults & Child - adults and child mud be principally residing at same 2 Adults and child shown for admission to Ihe area and muat be shown upon requut by any PUBLIC NOTICES Shampoo - Steam- Dry Cleaned aodress and child must be dependent on adult for Federal Income Tax pur- .305.00 available for "Luncheon Adult and 2 children .305.00 -duly authorized representative of Ihe Swim Pool Utility, N SERVICE water heaters, furnaces poses. An Individual who Is 24 years of age or older, or will become 24 years 2 Adults and 2 or rroro children 2. Identification cards are not transferable. - • New Jersey. Premises are common- Is Served" which the Residential - Commercial Fully Insured thevwlll of age in current year cannot be considered 03 a child In this membership, .315.00 ly known as: »55 Soulh 10th Slreot 22 CY OABION CUTOFF WALL Senior Citizen . .8000 3. Illegal tranafer ol cards will reaull In revocation or eutpanalon ol K 100 LF REMOVE REINF. CONCRETE 549 Lexington Ave. 1 Cars - Boats - Vans , (el Adult and 2 Children - adult and children must be principally residing membership. . , • Kenl worth. N.J. Tax Lot No 18B In WALL 534 15 to 84+ 15 Rosary Society is sponsor- Free Estimates read H! at the same address and children must be dependent on adult for Federal (b) Non-Resident: Block No. 10S. Dimensions ol LoT Individual , ...300.00 4. Loat Identification cards muat be reported to the pool manager Im- 35 CY DRIVEWAY RECONSTRUC- Ing Monday.at St. Anne. CRANFORD Draperies 272-3429 Income Tax purpose. An Individual who Is 24 years of age or older, or will mediately and will be replaced by payment of a 18.00 fee. (Approximately) 80 feet by 100 feet - become 24 years of age In current year cannot be considered as a child In 2 Adults ...460.00 Free Estimates ,Adult and child ...460.00 SECTI6N IX. RULES AND REGULATIONS- . k^?|{CT..feV.:BO&L|A^ IB CY STONE CUTOFF. WALL School at noon. Donation is 276-0900 Floor Waxing - Sanding 688-5885 . this membership. • • 2 AiJulis and child ...,485.00 1. Rules and regulations other than thoaa herein contained i Drawings, specifications and , (f) 2 Adults and 2 or more children • adults and children must be principal- AdulJ and 2 children 465.00 muigated by the Department ol Aquatics subject to the ai forms of blda, contracts and bonds $3.50. Babysitting and ly residing at the samer address and children musCbe dependent on adult 2 Adults and 2 ot more children ... .470.00 Township Committee by reso utlon and shall be enlorcaablei, for the proposed work prepared by lor Federal Income Tax purposes. An individual who Is 24"VSars of age or ...There Is a lull legal doecrlptlon on parking are free. LUMBER 4. Partial Fees (Winter Pool only) • Resident and Non-Residents. or termination of membership privileges, Including exclusion from Held jjlajn the Union County Sharing Of. Donald R. Guarrlello, P.E. at 137 LOCKSMITH MAINTENANCE older, or will become 24 years of age In currant year cannot be considered (a) Fees (or members Joining .for the first time who apply after the open- Chestnut St., Rosellu Park, NJ and. as a child In this membership. -'" ' may be Inspected by the prospective Reservations must be ing enrollment date so fixed by the Township Committee but before SECTION X. ENFORCEMENT OF ftfltES AND REQULATION8. There Is due v (g) Senior Citizen - membership Is available to any permanefH'Cninford December 1st will pay the full tee. Said member enrolling between • approximately bidders during business hows. 1 1. Regulations shall be rtforrtulgatedind be available at the Oepartminl ) Is Jo request approval 0) 13,343.10 . - . , 4i » «i,-s.., made in advance by call- • BURGLAR ALARMS resident age 65 or ojder. ' December 1st and January 31st tfHIl pay 80% of the winter pool membership, ot Aquallca and at all utility otllcea and strictly enforced. - and • varlsnca Tram Sec- Plans and specifications 'may be GOLD STAR tii HJI;lerves the right to seen or obtained In Ihe office of said CATCH (h) Corporation or Business membership Is available to any Cranford bas- foe: between February 1st and March 31 st will pay 00% of. the winter pool 2. Members ol the Police Department of (he Townahlp of Cranfofd, and 22-28 (relallna la : Rappers stage a comeback in alent show K Ann siragusa> chair. • DEADBOLTS BULDERS (JEMAL «d' company by lh' « submittin' nltllng of an •mplqyamploy*M* rosterosttr on compancom, y 'letter' ' - s iulo, -EngtneenU•—t3rChPBtnut Stroot. membership tee and between April 1st and May 3TBI will pay 40*/» of the Depanment ol Aquatics ol the Townahlp Of Cranfora. Pool BUM, whan CK) ' 3t»nc?poai»ibty See- - psaoti Roselle Park, NJ or tne office ol A • LOCK-BARS-SAFES INDUSTRIAL head and check made payable In full to Swim Pool UtilityUtility., Criteri. a ..tor. winter pool membership fee. Said fee shall bo rounded to the nearest whole duly a Ihe swimming facllltlet or the Field HOUM, shall have the proper [Tansion of non- CL-45102 uy. ,T-Tasrweetrat-StrAnne-Schoof dur.na^Gatnolie "m|n 6r feileenFlurhrco- membership Is 5 or more employe" Joining In the membership at the same oturt) of the Land J 4 CCJ C) luster and GuarrleUo Aasoclates, dollar. Any person who had been a member of the winter pool wllhln the au4norlty to prohibit any action or conduot which they may consider to b* Inc. at 34 Mt. Horob Road, Warren, -Well Beat Any Prictl" SIPPLY CO. time. Memberships are available but muifmtel the requirements of Sec- preceding two winter seasons la ndt eligible (or partial tee membership. dangeroua, Improper 0/ InrimSral, and any aot or actions In vlplatlona or 1 ot tfie Borough ql RALPH FROEHUCH Schools Week. From left are Christina chairman. 789-0280. Prizes MAINTENANCE tloIon III 2|a) through 2(f)2(f).. , application NJ upon tho payment ol $75.0Qxost ****** |bl A membership may be converted to a higher membership category st rulea and regulations herelnbelore provided In this ordinance, ana shall 1* and maps of preparation of each set. Bids Palumbo, Heather Gabriel, Jennifer Mauiro jed. Men (I) Llmlled Corporation.Corporation o.r Business Membership Is available. This will en- any llrro during tho winter season. The partial fee discount shall be applied h«ve Jhe power of expulsion or suspension ot the privilege* otherwise must be made on standard proposal will b(! awarf THE Flfjft-Waxing title a minimum of 5 specifically ststad employees only per application, to upon whlchll Is baaetTare available against the dlfforenco. In the membership rales, and the rates will be based oianlW) to the boWef-of a raomberarOp-card or user of Ine Field House (acill- Fee: 188^4 forms In tho manner designated and Heather Knierim. ure welcome to attend. LUMBER . dally use of the facilities at time to be established by the Township Com- on the fee structure In effect at the time The original membership was taken lor Inspsctlon at the office ol the therein and requlreq by tho AMERICAN Rug Shampooing mltfee and Department ol Aquatics. Payment must be made by the corpora- out. ', , y Borougprouon Clerti, Borough Hall, Center specifications, must be enclosed In BUILDING MATERIALS ( 'SECTIOl5xi,C«ANFOrlp SWIM POOL UTIUT Street. Garwood.Naj* Jersey, be- tion or business lo Swim Pool Utility upon application. Admittance will be ft. Guest of Members. '. .— • , 1. The Township Committee shall appoint a 8 Street. Osrwijod BOnpUQH OF QARWOOO00 sealod envloopes bearing tho name Janitorial Services allowed uponpreaentallonot apeclal Swim Pool Utility, paaaea.. a) Sun-mer Pool •: ' ) • '- twaan the hours of a.m. and 4:00 qARvYpOD.NEW JERSEEY and address ot Ihe bidder and tho MILLWORK Board and such board shall advise the Township NOTICE tO BI0 SECURITY Window planning 3. General Provisions • . — Swim Pool snd Field House operatlona By ' m An Itret name of the pro|ect on the outside ACTION (a) Quost la any non-member who it admitted wltha member of the Cran- 1 to b« approved by reaolutlon of tho Towns. addressed to the Mayor and Council Residential & Corrimerclal ford Community Pools. Each membership shall be allowed 10 quests por I) Dally Guests • S3.00 per entry per person .Mpridiw thru FrFridayi . Enlry on Herein In, accordance with the rules of Ihtt-Borough of Qarwood, NJ and !ur4*ys'Sundas & Holidays 55 CO per emry pe person SECTION XII. CODE INCORPORATION. ol ihe Planning Bwrtl. , _., , . must be accompanied by a non- summer swimming season at the prevailing fee. Each memberahlp shall be !ur4*ys.'Sundays & Holidays 55 CO per emry pei person. 1: The Swimming Poql Code ot the New Jarsty Department ol Health I* • ' Herbert Dltisl and SYSTEMS 2764505 allowed 15 gueela par winter swlmmlna s««son at the prevailing fee. I!) Weekly House Ouesl Pass > 120 roi T entries aurinu » 7 day period.. collusion affidavit and a certllled h»r«by inCfifBorsled Into Ihla ordinance and bec&naii part ol It hereof. check, caahler'a check or bid bond CALL (b) Use o'Pool • All mambara or gueata upon properidentiflcatlon being Ill) Infant guest under 2 years free. SECTION xlll. RULES AND REGULATIONS NOT EXCLUSIVE - 15 Kaith Jalfrlei Avenue ••*•****•* 276-2640 preaented to tha office shall upon payment ol proper fee bo entitled to uae bl Winter Pool . •r . for ,not leas than ten (10) percent, 134 CENTENNIAL AVE. I) Dally Guosls -13 00 per entry per person Sunday through Saturday. 1. the provlalona ol this ordinance analTnol reTlsveany parson ol the du- Crantora. Nsw.Jersey provided said check or bond need 4 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD I the facilities. ly to observe otherorovfslons asset forth In-any Kfsw Jersey Statute or Or- Dated: February To, 1*3 not bo more than S2O,0OQ.O0, nor 276-6000 (c) Any persoon or persons who shall viovlolall a any duly promulgated rule or ll| Weekly House Quest Pass - $20 for 7 entries during a 16 day period) CRANFORD Tom Stokes Fully Insured dinance of the Township ol-Cran/ord or as hsreln»ftef provided: All Fee: 1 IOM , • shall be leaa than JJOO.OO and bo regulatiogulatlon ofl the Township alof Cranford ahafshall Ib. _...,.a sub|ec_ l to Immediate ejec- llhlnfant Quoat rfnder 2 years tree. delivered at the place on or beforo tlon from a facility and ' or premltes by Ihe official In charge or his duly 1. Rofunds . the hour named-above, the stsndard 276-8265 designated repreaenlillve. The Department of Aquatics reserves-the right (a) No membership fees are refundable for the surr.rrer season after too Mrs! day of June excepl at the discretion of Ihe Townlhlp Committee for proposal form and non-collualon af- lo revoke any membership for dangaroul acta, Improper conduct or - SECTION XIV. SEPARABILITY. lldsvlt are attached to the sup- TELEVISION REPAIR repeated' violations oofthf thee rulerulesa anandd raflulallpnaraflulallona.. good causo shown All requests for refunds shall pe in writing. LO« plementary spueclflcatlona, coplea ol PLUMBERS PLUMBERS PLUMBERS (d) Tha Department ol Aquatics reserve* the right lo deny anyapplican ap t Ib) No men bership feos are refundable for the winter season alter Ihe se- 1* . iIif -~anyy nAf psrf Ot f o~~"*r part- •"s' »»-i pfthl- -- s ofdlnancaar* lor any reason held to b« In- which will be furnished upon ap- membership regardleaa ot memborahlp claaa|flcallon In the Swlwlrm Pool cond Vondny In October, excepl al the discretion of Ihe Township Commit- illd, such decision shall not aflect the validity ol the remaining portion* of plication to Ihe Engineer. I ItllifLI ' . tee lor fiood cquse shown. All requests for refunds shsll be In writing. C Utility. (c) No n errbornhip fees are refundable for Year-round memberships after ••'IISTKJN XV. EFFECT 06 ORDINANCE. ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc (201)272-8322 4 Enrollment. Iho nrsl day ol Juno, except at tho discretion of Ihe Township Committee 1. This ordlnence shalj supersede, Talie the place ol and repeal Or- Tho bidders are idvlaed lhat they REYNOLDS (IIAIVMAN BROS. Fil t lor good cause shown All requests for refunds, shall be In writing. dinances No-6O-1, 80-11, 80-1?, 81-3, 81-12,82- il Aid 82-40 as of tlWsftee- muat comply with the provisions set 01 fwth In New Jersey Public Law, changerhanaaas In realdencresidencvy or to Immediately reporreooft changes In membarshimembership ^"if'.PP7. Deadllnp m«n-borshlo lor Paymentp fees s la lo be fixed by Ihe Township Committee By - ttvs) date hereof. •' - . v • • PLUMBING & HEATING INC. () Th llt and Chapter 127. PL 11175 which was SYS PLUMBING status will result In termination ol membership with no refund ot fees. resolution • .. SECTION xvi. LEQALITV. „ .'),•--• •nactBd Into law on June 23, 1976. Goo Cuozzo Tony DIFabio • Plumbing b) All applicants must show proof ol municipality of residence and age B. See Section VI fohri babf y sitting feea. COLOR SECTION VI OTHER POOL FEES 1. TWa ordinance shall lake effectupfn pabllcjllonsfter final passagsM Inls law relates to discrimination In a> Heating- Coohng ol dll Individual* being enrolled for membership at time of registration or P V connection with certain public con- Over 35 Yrs Experience & HEATING BLACK & WHITE . 1 Swirrrrlnrj lessons (Members only). " "*" ' '•• ~.', WWAROM.Rp»INK)N tree a and supplement Ihe "Law UP n lalTen ' hoursossions , . . ' $15 SAME DAY SERVICE a Alterations Repa 3?cflON |V. HOURS OF OPERATION. .._„_.., . ;ChaJrm*n of Townahlp Commllui* *flal"»t DlacrlmlnatlCin'' approviid AU-Mafcaa b) Ten 45 mlnulo sessions OABION Baitir6orrrana~KiT.cn ConcfifTonTrig 1. Summer Pools • .,.„...„». e.,..,^.., ,n^i,l^lnn tMM., . lLtl The Mayor and council ol tho Modernizations Admiral to Zanlth illoen ' 4HHtiBejnlons .-.— ,. Township Clerk ' • NOT o LIC 173 ~(^A*M*toVjl)OPM-W<:apitiu!lnft^^n!M^ pr» and postsummor e) Fifteen 45 nlnule stations ., ,...,... • .?.' 5.00 The foregoing ofdlnariee was InUoduced 1 d 00 f iret reedlno-il a 9 'ough ol Garwood re«erv«» tho SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Service season. ' . ' . ' (tl Fifteen 1 hour sessions. ...,- ...... 0.00 meetFng ofth* Township Cornmlliae of the 1 l Cranlord, N J. op '°S' J?I»l»ct any or all blti». ''Specializing in Small Repairs' Within 24 Houra 2. Winter Pool. . 2 Special Courses (V. Inter And Sun rrer). > Tuesday, February 8. 1SM and will be consl l fiassage alter fcoNcflfetirrYPE 'O CUTOFF By Order ol lha Mayor andCouncll Wu Oo The Complete Job 276-1320 : Advanced Lilmovinn Pevleu I ,, - i.i IIJUUIHMI I CRANfORD 276-5367 Appliances * Gas Furnaces (a) The Township Cofrlmlllee or Its duly deslgnaisd repreaenlaliva may' 3 Vatef Safety Inatrucicr ^m EXCAVA. J«r»ey Public Law PL 1077, Ch.33. ' 36 NORTH AVE E clos1A.e0 nor, llmTlhaiimii ih«i usuaeoe of th*th>a SwlmmlnSwlmmlnao poopooll tacmiletacmiless durinduringg tritnee perlo period- s ol 1 9) ?v-in and 8lin Dorlg Polldoro 368 NORTH AVENUE E. Wiloi Haalers * Washors 4 Dryou 276 1160 dggmant Dated-February 1D 1983 ' , HIP-HAP.TVW „ " Ih Clerk Inclement or adverse weainer conditions or wftanever n lh»lr |udgei II Hydro F.i(n*»s . CRANFORD Dutlwsjtiers such action ii?a*m«d (Met***" or desirable lor the protection ol heaheltl h or g)6ruh/i •• •• Fe»:l2ir.B4 • , IRK (LOT 13' CRANFORD

••'•• i Ci ',1 - «« •

. >• •; 1

- -I Thursday, February 10,1963 CRANFORD (jjw.) CHRONICLE Page 19

REAL ESTATE Page 18 CRANFORD (,N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, February 10,1983 . J New celestial showsat—7-—;, 4 OPEN HOUSES SUN 1 - 4 A NEW B/K EXCLUSIVE CRANFORD - 103 Lincoln Ave. IN THE COLLEGE ESTATES SECT.: observatory E. (Dir: Lincoln Ave. E. between Mars is one of the topics 4 Bedrm. 2V2 Bath Split Level to be featured in February Walriut & South Aves.) Lg. 4 on "public viewing bdrrn. Colonial. 2 baths. 3 room WELL WORTH: $126,000!! nights" at -the Sperry office suite idea,) resident profes- Beautifully shrubbed and land- Observatory at Union NEW LISTING NEW LISTING County College. , QJPEN HOUSE SUN0AY1 t04 sional or iyi/D.' scaped luxury 8 room modern Seventeen new slide TWO FAMILY^ home on one of Cranford's finest shows have been added to "* WHY PAYMENT??,? GARWOOD - 409 Brobkside PI. streets! . . ~ the Amateur (Dir: North Ave. to West St. to Astronomer's library LET TENANT HOP PAY _ Features: Central air cond,, which they plan to share Don't miss tilled family home which in- the end, turn right) Charming energy saving hot water-gas_ with' visitors when the cludes twp/4-room apartments with 2 colonial. Brand new kitchen. heat, family room full basement, observatory is open to the heatinarfnits. >. New. roof. JExt. just painted. public on Friday evenings. Includes: ALL SEPARATE UTILITIES 2 car garage! • Under the present Call today for exclusive show- schedule, topics should not yiflANY EXTRAS. KENILWORTH - 31 Com- be duplicated more than /Call to see! ing! once or twice during the monwealth Rd. (Dir: KenUworth entire year of programs. Blvd. to "Shady Lane to Com- "The Red Planet Mars"- monwealth) 4 bdrm. cape w/lg. KjS86-1800 will be in the spotlight PAKE, PAUSE & eat-in kitchen. Exc. cond. Lovely Feb. 11 and "Comets and BROUNELL Meteors" will be explored area. • ' KRAMER REALTORS Feb. 25. Other subjects 218 S. Union Avenue CLARK - 15 Brookside Ter. (Dir: 1435 MORRIS AVE., UNION. N j will be announced Dir: SouthAva. to S^Unton Aye"! ( OPEN 7 DAYS 9 • 9 throughout the year. South toward Unami Pa I81 Nortl A?e.7E., Crailwi 276-1! Lake Ave. to Oak Ridge Rd. to The Sperry Obser- Brookside) Exceptional 3 bdrm. vatory, jointly operated by AAI and Union County Col- ranch w/many extras; marble FP, lege, is open to the public * GARRISON COLONIAL every Friday night except- 4 bedroorrrcoloriial residence ~~~- Q Large living room, formal dining & work shop in basement. 2 car WILLIAM j. MULKEEN the third Friday of the Pficetpri theBO's " -—-—--•-_-j room, large modern kitchen with month when AAI holds its FeaWres Include: *LivlngroomfDlH. garage, in-ground pool. monthly meeting. These - eating space, first floor family ATTORNEY AT LAW also are open to the public. In^room, Modem Kitchen, and Derf room, powder room and laundry 276-2400 In addition to the varied /on first floor. room. 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 slide presentations, - 'Three Bedrooms and Modern Bath 6 NORTH AVENUE WEST visitors may use the obser- j baths, large rear porch, 2 car KIAMIE & KIAMIE on second floor, vatory's two giant REALTY, INC. BROKER (Fidelity Union Bldg.) telescopes. . * Bedroom and Study with storage garage on \QQ x 100.lot. Built in f 1968. Needs some decorating CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 The observatory's hot- space on third floor (Full Rear Dormer- line, 276-STAR, presents doesn't show In photo above). !•—but you can make a great buy at—w -^att= *•• ' " ^enfng tmpioymenf REAL ESTATE CLOSINGS AILE V ENSEMBLE Other features and financing informa- reasonable offers. Call today! The Alviii Ailey Reper- Wanted 1 Representing Purchaser $375-450 tion. - William C. Klumas. S.R.A tory Ensemble will per-, SENIOftRESIDENTIAL Representing Seller ... v.... $225-300 form at Montclair State APPRAISER College Feb. 11 aiMa2, at 8 Vittox Mtttnvsi HOUSEKEEPERS AND p.m. and Feb. I3,^t 2:30 276-2400 NURSES aides: available to Society of Real Estate EVENING & WEEKEND APPOINTMENTS AVAIL. live in or out, residential and Appraisers p.m. Call 893-5112. KIAMIE & KIAMIE Realtor commercial.* Our rates are KLUMAS & GAIS CRANFORD • 276-7618 J allow9 us to rtiatch the right 683 Rarf«h person to your needd. We Cranford, N.J. service the'entire state. Call' 272-4100 Eurqpa " Domestics, UNFURNISHED APART : GARWOOD Oakhurst, N.J. 493 4323. RENTALS MENT for rent. Cranford HOMES OF THE WEEK! Towers - 18 Springfield Move in Condition Avenue - January 1 oc CRANF0FHD~r::-^^3b£lrm. Colonial . $73,500-. -3 bdrm.-Cap& w/central air- FORSAiE cupancy. Luxury. Jarge- 4'A conditioning & built-in elec- rooms, 2 bedroom apart- 3 bdrm. Cape . .'...... 70,900 BURST IS FIRST ment - $700 a month. tronic air purifier. LR, kit- 1981 EVEREST-JENNINGS Superintendent. 276-2687. 4 bdrm. Colonial 99,000. chen/dining area & den, Power Drive Wheel Chair LANDLORDSI No cost to L'rTTTTT:i7t77000~' -fine—paneled—fee—room- —wrth—~ch a r ger k it-.- w/baby grand piano, bar, W/Guarantee. Call you. We screen and 5 bdrm. Colonial 115,000 bumper pool & built-in 272-8637 after4 P.M.3/10 RENTALS book cases. Steam-oil DINING ROOM TABLE. Light qualify tenants. No 2 family .92,500 heat. Priced to move quick- pine. 42" X 66" plus 10" WANTED leaf. 6 chairs - 2 arm, 4 side. charge. No obligation.; KENILWORTH 3 bdrm. :Ranch 94,900 ly at $79,900. Principals Best offer. 276-1081." 3/3 only. Call: GARWOOD 2 Family ...... 70,000 QUIET, MATURE. ; Call 789-0691 1 HILLSIDE PINO PONO TADLB: net, THE BURST YOUNG woman work- Emilio DiFabio, second from left, a diesel 3 Family Colonial...... 79,000 or 322-9140 paddles $15. H.D. steel i \[,<.>;,: .(j.i 1 '>: 1 -. .'' f.n.:.'..i, t Aaly4ng^|l^e^eiiuJ m^GhnJG vstudent at Union ?County- riles, waiting rgprru ^lectanieal ETcTiobTcEecks air $40. 276-T146. 3/3 cienty or loft. Approx. cleaner of diesel auto donated to school for 232-9401 Realtor " " 272-8337 HELP WANTED WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE. $300. Preferably 2-3 training students. After restoration, it will be Three piece living room, Licensed Real Estate BrgKar, family house in greater used for school business. Looking under &199; five piece bedroom," Uranford/Roselle Park/ hoodp from" left, are Richard Phillips, AlrOfflcM Indeoendently 0wn«4 * ORcri $299; five piece dinette, $99; mattresses, $29. 107 Rahway area. Call superintendent; Eugene Storch, instructor, MERTEthe^EnrMied Flavor^ TEMPORARY Jerome Street, Roselle Park. 925-1248 after 6:30 and Les Kiray, director. POSITIONS* OFFICE SPACE or 725-9159 days. ^13 HELPWANTED HELP WANTED DINETTES. CHAWS, $15, Immediate openings for tables from $39; early FOR RENT LANDLORDS - Take the Astronomy course r Repair Department. American sets, $139; five work and worry out of rent- DELI-COUNTER HELP: Per 3 rooms. Excellent Iocs manent employment. Part Knowledge of photo piece butcher block, $99. tion. Good for profes- ing your home or apartment. taste bonus that comes across We bring pre-qualified time and fulT time days. equipment helpful. We Factory close-outs. Call sional person. Off-street for adults at UCC Hours flexible for htSnSBwIfe- 241-9882 after 11 a.m. parking. tenants to you at no cost or will train. Please call: obligation. Call THE BOYLE TECHNOLOGIST OT retired personvWill train. "Astronomy-Nature of Receive food and -Contact Greg at 232-0925. 376-2198 Call Dr. O'Leary COMPANY, Realtors the lectures. Part time for evening board money to arrange an 50% OFF WATER 353-4200 or 272-9444. the Universe" will be of- Since' the basic astron- hours in private office. Ex- SOFTENER SALE. When you 276-3100 or fered for the 16tb con-my course1 was first of- perience in xeromarh- for pet care interview buy four 80 Ib. bags, get the mography preferred. Call as a foster home PART-TIME 276-6302 evenings secutive year at Union fered in 1967, more than fifth one at half price, picked County College. i You taste it on your fi The cigarette that 232-0610 for People For Animals SALES CHINON U.S.A. INC. up or delivered. For de&ils 276-6000 2,000 adults have taken it. call PORTASOFT, The eight-session Call 276-2600, ext. 206, to between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Please call 374-1073 People person wanted EOE to work-10:30 - 2r3O 233-4300. astronomy course for register. • Tues -Fri. Call now PERSONAL adults will be taught by draw ;••„ delivers the taste of SIMMONS HIDE A BED INSTRUCTION for more info. members of Amateur AFRICAN DANCERS POSITIONS AVAILABLE 272-0848 couch. Hunter green. Good I Astronomers, Inc., which Nana Dinizulu and his condition. $150. Call operates the Spetffy African, Drummers, Managers; WSI Supervisor LICENSED REAL ESTATE 272-6858 between 6:30 SISTER SUZAN You taste it with leading brands having ACCOUNTS and 10:30 pm. 3/3 ARLENE'S CERAMICS Observatory jointly with Dancers and Singers will . Assistant Managers WSI Instructors salespeople for expanding READINGS 30 Commerce Drive the College. Classes will perform at the Newark, Lifeguards Maintenance People Rental Department.- Gen- PAYABLE erous commission arrange- HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Cranford meet Monday from 8 to 9 Museum on Saturday, Desk Attendants •Coach-.Swim Team ments. Call Ruth Brewster at WANTED p.m., beginninglFeb. 28. Feb. 26 at 1:30 p.m. ) up to twice the tar. TRAINEE TAROT CARD READINGS 276-0610 every puff you take- Recreation People Assistant Coach- THE BOYLE COMPANY "Nature of ihe Recreation Swim Team Realtors. 353-4200 •_• c A SPECIALTY Classes Mon. Tuea. Thura. JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Rapidly expanding 115-B-North Ava., W. Cranlord 7:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Universe" is designed to PUBLISHERS NOTICE •Supervisor Wanted Any Model or Year. acquaint the novice with All real ooloto advertised In lhla DISTRICT MANAGERS Part pharmaceutical com American -or foreign^ Free 1 Free class newspaper Is sub|ec< to Ihe Federal Extra taste* There's nothing the universe, motions and Fair Housing Aq|_9l 1 968 jjitJsU Positions are available at Centennial Avenue time early morning work is pany in Elizabeth seeks pickup and cash paid. Call 7 FOR APPOINTMENT with this ad makes It illegal to advertise any and Orange Avenue Pools in Cranford. All available supervising a small an aggressive, bright days. 344-3113. physical characteristics of preference. limitation. or group of newspaper carriers 272-9791 planets, comets, meteors discrimination based on raqo. col- applicants must be currently certified in CPR in the Roselle Park area. Ex- individual to learn ac- or, rallnjon, sex, or national orlrjln, halfway about it. and stars, current or an Intention to mako any such That \ ^nrkhed & First Aid. For further information and ap- cellent positions for respon- counts payable,'ability -cosmological-theories-and prelerence. limitation. or plications call 272-9595"- ~—~— sible people. Salary and caf. • discrimination. ' " allowance. Call 800- 10 interface with other AUTOS SERVICES man's exploration of This newspaper will not know- Applications will be accepted til March 15, ingly accept any advertising- for 242-0850 toll free. departments and com- FOR SALE "space. There will be obser- real estate which is in violation of Flavor! smoking. 1983. ' the law. Our readers are Informed municate with manag- ving in the dome rooms of PAINTING - INTERIOR AND the Sperry Observatory on that all dwellings odvenised In this ment. Knowledge of 69 CHEVY NOVA 4 cyl. ex-EXTERIOR. CALL newspaper are available on 'an clear evenings following Jqual opportunity basis. CRT a plus. Benefits. cellent starter. First $200 278-6774 , TAX RETURNS That's MERIT made it for you. takes it. 272-7514. Joe. 3/3 Joseph S. Alexander IT TAKES EXPERIENCE TO GET Call Joe Willis MASON WORK C.P.A. former Internal A JOB; IT TAKES A JOB TO WATERPROOFING and Revenue Agent. Returns BRAKE RIOT Choice Petroleum 351-6700 REPAIRS prepared at your house or BUSINESS minq GET EXPERIENCE. 8t«p«. walki. p«tto*. drain. RELINE JOB HEATING OIL Can 276-3620 233-5583 DRUM OR SELL AVON Earn excollent 100 Gallon Minimum THE NAVY GIVES YOU BOTH. 1 PART TIME SEASONAL money. Sot your own hours. Inatolled Purta & Labor At one time or another we've No experience necessary. - HOUSECLEANING PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS, Axle Set all been turned down for a job For information call tuned and repaired. Bought ' SUPERVISOR Take a cleaning break) $|976 because we locked experi- 272-5973. Call and sold. 276-3987. ence. Youmay Men's -Basketball; Stowe Maintenance 353-9244 hear" the "r^o (Tues. 3 hours),; KITCHEN HOME IMPROVEMENTS S. ELMORA EXXON CALL experience" Men's Volleyball; Free Estimate Fully Insured^ Un ifth Tnft Qmnl, J SERVICENTER excusd in REMODELING NO JOD I 00 Omall * S Elnrara An. Cor. Ericaica. .Eltz 353-0056 many places, but not in the Navy. (Wed. 3 hours), FREE ESTIMATES ol Bjywjy Clr & Si Gewge An NIQHT APPOINTMENTS - 7 DAY DELIVERY You'll learn one of over 60 skills, Open Center (alter- 272-9516 FULLY INSURED earn a good salary, have dental and nate Frl. 2 hours). ALUMINUM SHOWROOM1 medical care plus room and board CABINET EDRICH REMODELING provided. And earn 30 days' vacation Porch and Patio Enclosure. Z72-6334 ' with pay each year. • • • • - . Cranford Recreation and FRONTS Parks Dopt., 1 14 MilnSt., cuiont.Moe O Jalousies Awning Windows For more information, call 1 D«AWIM \U FOUMICA COMPLETE DECORATING SPECIAL! (201) 964-1188 or 1189 276-6767, 276-8900. • NIWMA»0WAM 8ERVICE Draperies and Blip- • ADO ON CABINIU AVAU Nuprime Roplacement • CAIINIT AlTMATIONl cover* custom m«d« (your • APdlANCISINSTAUID Windows fabric or mine), completely KEROSENE NAVY. FREE TRAINING. Be a cor • All IVOIK CUADANTIIQ Storm_and Installed. Woven woods, IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVfNlUKt. tilled homo hualth aide In Screen Combinations levelor a.nd Roman shades. 9 outstanding agency. Men COUNTIR TOTS Combination Doors-25 Stylaj' Also draperies cleaned, PUMPS *16 and women to work in MADE L INSTALLED altered and rehung at a sur- prisingly low cost. for 55 Gal. drums homos In your area. Storting LIFETIME ALUMINUM FreoEit EkpeitWord salary above minimum PRODUCTS INC. DISCOUNTED WE SELL & DELIVER KEROSENE wage. Regular raisos. Flexi- PRICES ble hours. Car needed, 102 8outhAv*W 278-3205 889-0315 6 gal. cans...'5.50: 55 gal^rums available/. rtileuijo paid Visiting 634-7261 _Ho m o n' H k m s, W « st(it) l_d l Mills. 2"3~3~3113. LAVITOL PAINTING COMPANY F RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL PAINTINQ SERVICE CAPITAL S^V,CE PART TIME STOCK clqrk. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Alternoto afternoons and Interior/exterior painting, professional work, 600 South Ave. E.. Cranford C I'hihp Miirni Inc. IVHJ ovenings. '/. day Saturday. reasonable rates, quality paint, fully insured, local That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Student preferred. Scher referoncas. FREE ESTIMATE. 27^-9290 Liquor, 104 Walnut. Cran- 272-4033 or 467-3993 n^'!tar," 0.5 mg nicotine av. prer;cigarette, FTC Report DecIBV ford,: " ' •;. ; - v li h , 4

Page 20CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, February'lO, 1983

Boroughs shovel - Flood control in( Kenilworth... coach schools weigh guilty of assault... fingerprinting... Harding honor roll.,.page 20

VOL.91 No. 7 Published Every Thursday .Thursday, February 17,1983 Serving (-ranfonl\.KvniluH>rth undiiurwood USPS 136 80Q Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 25 CENTS

• J> Happy Chinese New Year. offers many delicious ways to say -4Hrf>ve you" tb the people in your life.vyho give~ And to make sure that you enjoy it to the fullest, we've filled our shopping list true meaning to the spirit of Valentines Day—whether It be yolir mom, dad, children* below with more Chinese food Specials than you can shake a chopstick at. ^ or sweetheart. * • ' Cops recover $89,200, So plan to celebrate the Year of the Boar [or Pig] with at least one Chinese dish We .have the prettiest and tastiest-in little chocolate candies and big chocolate- In Brief this week, or have a Chinese New Year's party and whip up a buffet filled with filled hearts to let them know you care. And if you're looking for an alternative all manner of appetizers, main courses and desserts. We even have enough Chinese to candy, you will find a variety of nutritious sun-dried fruits and sun-sweetened dinner fixings for you to celebrate the, way the Chinese dor-for 28 days. nuts arranged in deluxe Valentine boxes, as-well-as the soft lovliness of delicate And whether you want to make your Chinese food from raw ingredients or heat "rose and carnation bouquets or potted plants. . , nab suspect and eat a frozen Chinese dinner, we have what you're looking for:. Presidential sales days in Cran- Also, why not make a festive and delicious Valentine feast? Kings has everything I ford are on. Bargains for the long ~v And happy Valentine's Day, too. _ v you need.Try a thick steak with King Crab Legs, a great value this week, and a By STUART AWBREY arrest. Capt. Harry Wilde, Lowrey, Judge Guddie Davidson, county in- weekend holiday are advertised in Four ski-masked .bandits, robbed Mason and EJet. Linn Lockwood were vestigator Glenn Owens and Det. Sgt "} It isn't a moment too early to plan something special for your Valentines. Kings favorite fruit and dessert, ft's guaranteed to win any heart over. this edition. Queen City* Savings & Loan here. Cran- present when King was taker! into Jack Hicks and Det..William O'Donnell ford police mased them into Newark in custody. A federal judge ordered him recovered a bank jack containing a running gyn battle, provided the held on $185,000 bail yesterday. $80,200 in negotiable certificates which The Butcher's Corner The Freezer- Corner The Deli Corner The Grower's Corner The Fanner's Corner evidence that led, to the arrest of one After Lowrey reported the possible could have been cashed by the bandits More reading suspect,jnd reCdvered[all of the $89j20£_ :_= All money reported stolen by a bank ^tP^fl ;-—— r^~ " .'police"advised Newark to canvass 'audit was recovered.' • • Robert A. Guertin, police chief, said sp Granny Smith Apples lb. 69C proposal this week to add a reading -(.The bandits ran into trouble seconds hospitals for gunshot victims. One was King US (Grade A MinuteJMaM ^: Homemade : I and'a computer course in September after leaving the bank branch on isolated' yesterday but he was not im- there were items of evidence in the cars Sweet & Juicy, Large 88 Size Raritan Road after the holdup at 9:40 mediately linked to the crime, that would link King and other suspects Country Farih Fresh Fruited Baked I for seventh graders. The plan also Typical scene: Bob Draude, right, stayed with his car. four hours. Fri- Orange Juice or $-| 99 Apple Juice California Nayel_Oranges ' _ [ would mandate a reading course for am! Tuesday. Tear gas and red dye ex- Glenn Comes of Hillside spotted the to the crime. . The chief said cooperation of local, day oh parkway here before giving up against snow and walking Turkeys with pop-up Virginia Ham'^ White •nEasy"to Peel '11 lOln bag M.29. i eighth graders in 1984 while ploded inside in a cash-filled pillow sack pillow case in Raritan Road and took the Apple Juice 12 oz.99 C which they hurled out on Raritan near $9,000 in cash in it to police who^were at county, stateandFBI was "excellent." horrie to Fords. He returned with friend to shovel out next day. Many timer,-10-14 lb. sizes lb. Apple Sauce ^_1 lb. 9 oz. jar 59 Florida Indian River _— > eliminating foreign languages at 69 Moen. •.••... the bank close by. Meantime, Officer Wilde praisedLowrey and Vanderploge. residents did the "same on local streets. Photo by Greg Price, Gourmaid Pecan Pie __30 oz. '3.99 Homemade Fruited Baked Caterers Seedless Grapefruit: eighth grade; Details on Page 3. USBA Choice Beef: Turkey.Breast ' 14 lb. '2.39 Pineapple They exchanged cars jn the All-St^te Ron Abrams discovered the "drop" car He said Lowrey "did a superb job under Ore Ida Potato Crispersl !4 lbs. '1.19 Sliced or Chunk _Jb, 4 oz. can 59e Large 36 White ' . ••••'•*• - '•• 4/»1 Legal Supply Co. parking lot a half mile in. the All-State lot, its-engine running fire and kept his cool in a running gun Rib Steaks, Golden Blintzes Cheese, Potato or - Mosey's First Cut Pastrami or Corned $ Green Beans Large 36 Reck____ 3/M away, sped on ta the parkway and and its interior colored red. ' battle." \ . First Cut Rib Roast Blue Berry . 15 oz. '1.39 Beef Brisket - K lb: 3.29 o The abandoned getaway vehicle was The "dump" car and the getaway car 1 Cut or French Style 15.5 oz. can 3/*l Imported from Chile: Cancer study around a roadblock quickly set up by Of- Center Cut Rib Roast 2.59 Sara Lee individual Danish Hormel Oval Spiced Hani : lh. '1.49 ficer John Lowrey and State Trooper towed back to Cranford. After obtaining had both been stolen out of East Orange USD A Choice: 4arge-^ufcyHN«ctarines- a search warrant Worn Superior TCourr earlier in the day- Apple, Cheese, Cinnamon or Raisin White Potatoes Sliced or First Cnt Chnck Steak Saclcaie~oT& - 73A ' spot" for cancer, but local health of- trance 137. The officers sped after them r. car ficers have a plan to combat some of through the Union Toll Plaza on to east- Center Cut Chuck Steak C Belgian _gallon 69 $1 59 its_jfgrms through, education and bound Rte. 24(1-78) with the suspects fir- Celentano Stuffed Shells 18 oz. '2.49 $ ing back at Lowrey. Boneless Chuck Paper_Towels jumbo roll, '. 2/ l lb: screening. Their new .comprehen- Weight Watchers Southern Fried : FREE! One Homemade Endive sive study of the disease has isolated In attempting to exit at Clinton Street for Stew or Pot Roast Special Facial Tissues Assorted Colors -It : Bandits 'saw red' (Croissant with the just inside Newark the bandit car struck of worst snow Chicken 6^ oz. '1.99 Green Scallions 2 bunches 59? ' its' patterns town-by-town and' in- Lean Ground Beef • purchase of Bakers package of 200 . 2/'l ) eludes reepmmendations for preven- a car driven by a Mountainside resident The bandits in Tuesday's bank the nearby bank. Morton C Red Radishes _ _6 oz. bag _59< ..;..• Fat content not to exceed 27%lb. '1.69 C six croissants Half spring Water gallon 49 , tipn at local levels. Page 7" -•-- and plowed into a snowbank,-Two and - holdup''saw red'^seconds after they -—The-interior of • the~"drop" "car Macaroni and Cheese 20 oz. 99 Paimolive Dish Liquid. 22 oz. 89C found nearby was splattered with Frozen: made with pure butter .Dozen perhaps three of the robbers opened fire sped away from the Queen City Sav- C Pepperidge Farm: Long Green „ Beef Liver Peeled and deveinedlb. 69 $199 on Lowrey, whose police car spun ings branch. . red. When a red-stained jump suit Cake Supreme-Chocolate, Walnut, Freshly made Pasta Cappelli D'Angelo around on ice. He unloaded four rounds' One of them swept up a package was found in Newark, police weren't Calves Liver Ih. '1.69 Lemon Coconut or . Linquine, Fettucini and Tonarelli Irish Spring $"i 49 Asparagus lb. 1 Over the top of shotgun fire and one round from hjs that looked like the other money sure the color derived from blood or Armour Stan- $ dye until tests showed it was blood, Boston Creme 10 oz. M.29 Cut to Order __ _lb. 1.99 SO3P 5 oz. bars 4-pack JL Fresh from California: revolver at the men fleeing across the packets lifted from teller drawers Hemlock. A major problem area was Smoked Sliced Bacon 1 lb. pkg. '1.99 1 road and up into a residential and stuffed into a pillow case^But probably from the bandit shot in the The mild winter of 1983 was buried in Muffins Blueberry, Bran Raisin or In Store Baked Delicious $ Pascal Celery Extra Large bunch 79' Cranford became one of the first : uraruords worst snow storm in 22 years " the neignborhood including North AH Meat Franks Ih/M.29 Fruit Rugelach - , • h ib. '2.59 Final Touch Fabric Softeners gal. l:89 towns in the-county to- reach" its neighborhood, probably wounding one the packet carried""ari unusual punch" rear parfioThls anatomy by Officer Orange Cranberry IVA oz. ea. '1.29 AU Green Broccoli _lg. bunch 99' robber. John Lowrey in the Newark gun bat- Friday," and so was the budget for snow Lehigh, Broad, Stratford, Lawn and All Beef Franks -lh.-M-.39.- _each '2.79 Fab Laundry | United Way goal. Campaign chair- that was electronically activated as Elm,. Public officials^ attributed pro: Downy Flake Waffles Apple Pie in. Cranford and Newark police descend- the robbers exited. : ^ tle. removal. Here's a rundown on some of Krakus Sliced Ham 4 oz. pkg.ea. '1.09 Regular or Buttermilk _12 oz. 79C Freshly Made Delicious Detergent__3 lb. 1 oz. pkg. '1.79 Sweet & Tender man Nelson Dittmar announced the the highlights:" " """"."" "blem's" there to equipment breakdowns. $131,000 goal_had_beerr surpassi ^__j^jg^ -—The paeket-exploded and filled the — The -explosive-bag" held" all the Oscar Mayer Jello Pudding Pops Chocolate, Meat Sauce :_j_14 oz. coht. '3.99 15 INCHES Another 42 calls, mostly complaints, La Choy: Hawthorne Avenue in a house-to-house bandit car with red dye and tear gas. cash taken in the robbery. Bandit rolled into the Engineering Department Bologna JCalifornia- |Tage 3~" search. They found a handgun, rubber possession of $80,200 in negotiable /-v The official snowfall was 15 inches, as C Vanilla or banana pkg. of 12 M.99 ' Putanesca Sauce 14 oz. cont. '4.69 Chinese_Nogdles_. C To rid themselves of the surprise Monday. One came from a woman who All Meat or All Beef 8 oz. pkg. 99 _ __11 oz: can 79 one gloves and a blue jump suit on the roof of menace, the bandits opened the door certificates didn't last much longer- jgauged at the Union County College -BreyerVIce Cream—z= "Tried Rice C Carrots : said the DPW should have plowed out —Cooked Ham fTozTpicg .MT69 jH3 4jL Happy Chinese .10 oz. bottle 69 lb. bags- one home. Blood stains were on the seat while backing down Raritan toward they abandoned that bag with the se- ^Cooperative Weather Station..Raymond C Soy Sauce, of the suit. » ' ' ^Daly, director said this,was the.bigge^st her street so limousines headed for a Rich's Turkey Franks 1 Ih. 99 Happy Chinese y\ 3f«P New Year Bi-Pak Chicken [42 oz. can] or Shrimp Southern Yams _4ibs./*r Moen, hurled the pillow case out and • cpnd car during the gun battle with wedding could make the church with the Won't run Det. Sgt. Milt Mason developed roared off to their second car a half Lowrey in Newark: * • . siqgle drop since 21.3 inches fell Feb. 3, Weaver's Chicken Rondelets: In Store Barbequed Duckling Plain or [40 oz. can] '1.69 196i) The two big storms of 1978, on Jan. bride. New Year evidence inside that house that led to the mile away, The packets, containing the red li- — KUDOS Regular, Cheese and Italian Chinese Styte lh »2.6Q appy Chinese Mary Atin Fiorillo, a mehiber 6f arreat, of one suspect, Jftihes Edward A Hillside motorist noticed what quid dye and tear gas can be 19 ahd Feb. 3, had 12 and 10 inches, 12 oz. package ' ea.- '2.39 respectively. In some spots last The 1978 blizzard had the police and Jade Queen Barbequed Spare Ribs Chinese Style, Mazola $191 9 m Year hjB.,pqai"d. of- Educ«|ifirt..ttii^-jwst King, 29, South Munn Aves, East he thought was a blood-soaked, bag detonated-electronically or by un- public works at odds-the township fully trimmed, hot or cold.in our own Fresh Bean Sprouts ih. 59* Jjf&e years, announced this week Orange, seven hours after the holdup. lying on the road, shopped to explore wrapping the "money;" police said. weekend snow reached 18 to 24 inch levels. ' engineer. even received a summons. Happy Chinese 6 oz. l Corn Oil i^t 1 Pt ' that she will not run for re-election The Federal BtireaU 6f Investigation, it, found $9,000 in bills and delivered They are geared to identify and This time proved different. The police Pea Pods 69 Special Sauce A Ib. '2.79 LFresh Bok Choy [Swiss ChardJIb. 59' I on April 12. She cites the demands of whose officers joined the investigation disorient bank robbers, AID CHILDBIRTH . U to policemen whose cars were at New Year Chinese Style Shrimp or Lobster Mee Tu Chinese Noodleslb. box ^1.19 Fresh Nappa [celery cabbage] lb. 59' loaned walkie-talkies to DPW -drivers. - La Choy Frozen C I personal and professional' obliga- irl Cranford and Newark, announced the Linda.PejsLwas ready.to give birth at "Robert A. Guertin, police chief, cited C Egg Roll 3 oz. each 35' Polynesian Soy Sauce pt. btl. 79 Fresh Snow Peas - ih. *1.89 tions which leave insufficient time to 6:11 a.m. Saturday. Fire, police, first Wonton Soup. .15 1 "good cooperation among police," fire 79 Dai Day Duck Sauceqt. 8 oz jar '1.99 I serve TOT the board. A statement by aid and public works squads teamed up Fresh Shoulder Chun King Chow Mein. Fresh Fried_Noodles lb.'1.59 and public works." Traffic Lt. Tom JJie-Gardenerls-Corner— China Bowl: Fresh Won Ton or Egg Roll I Mrs. Fiorillo is on page 8. in a plpw-and-carry operation to get her Chicken-or-Shfimp C Kane said "the DPW did a fabulous Pork Roast Fortune Cookies __2% oz box 99 from Broad Street to Overlook Hospital job." He reported only three minor ac- Chun King Egg Rolls Wrappers __lb. '1.19 in plenty of time to deliver an 8 lb. 4 oz. Bone-in C Hot Oil 5 oz. btl. M.29 Fresh Daikon [Radish] lb. 79^ cidents in town Friday and Saturday Chicken or Shrimp 7'/4 oz. 69 Potted Mums 6 inch pot each'4.99 C boy. Story on Page 2. J Sweet & Sour Sauce 8 oz. btl. 99 and good access for vehicles. Officer Fresh Pork Spare Ribs b. 1.79 Bouquets: Rose or Carnation bu '2.49 Hawaiian Ginger Root Holidays BUDGETSHOT Bill Peters said a DPW plowout rjf Broad Green Jade Plants: Sweet & Sour Ginger8 oz. btl. M.29 ExtraLarge Cloves _lb. '1.99 Gregory Sgroi, township. engineer, Street to help extricate a motheKfor a Geisha Water Chestnuts or N The Seafood Corner Fred Brohm, 4 inch pot . '1.49 FreshTofti Soft.l6oz. or Washington's Birthday brings a said, the digout cost an estimated $17,000 childbirth "was quick and excellentr"' Bamboo Shoots 8 oz. can 2/M including about $15,000 in overtime pay. For his part engineer Gregory Sgroi General Store Hard 20 oz. -' each'1.19 day off for most people Monday, and 1 6 inch pot '2.99 coincides with the beginning of the That was on -top of $4,000 in overtime said "the whole operation went quite S Manager at Kings Fresh Scrod Fillet Jb. 2.99. The Dairy Corner week long public school mid-winter paid on the earlier snow. "The budget is smoothly and coordination was ex- S in Montclair is shot," he said The town saved about Fresh Bluefish Fillet _ Jb. 2.49 Gold Medal break. Most stores are open for cellent." Ed Robinson, mayor, said "I happily ready to $4,000 by not hiring outside plowing was amazed at the cooperation." Fresh Monkflsh Fillet Jb. '2.99 Presidential Sales. Union County celebrate the La Yogurt French Style FLOUR College takes the day off. Govern- equipment which drove overtime up by Alaskan King Crab about $1,000 but still saved the town CARS STRANDED Chinese New Yogurt __6 oz. 2/69* ments are closed. There will be no Many cars were stranded along the Legs & Claws Regular or Unbleached about $3,000 in this storm, he said. Year with postal delivery or motor vehicle in- Garden State Parkway and near en- Little Neck Clams Axelrod 5 lb. bag 49 spections. The Chronicle will be clos- .COMPLAINTS delicious Chinese trances and exits. Bob Draude of Fords With lhi> coupon ed but the slot is open; deadline for A hundred citizens from 60 different was stuck in Kenilworth', gave up stick- {pod from Kings. Sour Cream pint 99 material for next week's paper is streets called on the township Saturday ing with his car after four hours and noon Friday. to. dig their avenues out. Multiple call- walked all the way horrie, returning the Breakstone Sour Cream Dips ings came from Locust, Lewis and next day to dig out his car. Many All Varieties * ft oz 79C Good thru ^ 2/15/83 0 LU.872 : • Limit qpe coupon per custoijiet-- •••••• parkway drivers pulled into Hayes" Friendship Cottage Cheese Street and departed on foot. These cars C Regular or Lowfat pound 99 Towards the purchase of Daniels post were plowed in but when motorists Breakstone Cottage Cheese returned Saturday the DPW plowed C Your Favorite Package of MK£\ them out. ) No Salt added 17. oz. 99 Donald M. Daniels of Beech Street Fresh Entermann's ^11 has been elected chairman of FINE JOB' Hotel Bar Catholic Community Services. Page Bob Maiberger, DPW superintendent, 9. . • • said sanding began as the snow hit at 2 BAKED ^OF"F p.m.. Friday and that crews plowed Margarine 1 ib. 59 around the clockjover. the, weekend ex- With this coupon Land O Lake GOODS cept for a Sunday morning break. Two Soft Margarine. 2-8 oz. tubs 99C Exercising trucks were knocked out during the operation and five others had minor LU873 breakdowns. All told, he said, "The guys •Limit one coupon per customer i At age 91, Helen K. Baldwin, the The Natural Foojg\ Corner noted local teacher, is staying active did a fine job." Sandy Weeks, public ; and healthy through exercise works commissioner, rode Truck 14 car- Imported In the bag. in execution of search warrant police connect first suspect apprehended to the bank rying supplies to other DPW trucks."She I classes twice a week. See "Especial- robbery and lead police to other suspects. All Knudsen: . Stainless Steel ly for Seniors" on Page 13. found $80,200 in negotiable certificates in canvas thought things went well except for $ bank bag on floor in center. Chief Robert A. Guer- stolen money was recovered. Chronicle photo- breakdowns and congratulated Carrot Chips 1 tin said car contained Items of evidence that will graphs. Maiberger his assistant John Pak "and All Natural Snack 14 oz. *1.59 WOK SET 5 all the men." Very Veggie Vegetable Juice qt. M.99 14 piece' gr.' , OFF Missed four •SNOWJOB' In Our Bulk Dept. With ihis coupon Barbara Kniuse told the Township Yogurt or Carob Committee that she was proud of the Peanut Clusters lb. '2.59 Latest tally on snow cleanup from way Cranford cleaned streets in a better C Sandy Weeks, public works commis- fashion than its neighbors Westfield and; Banana Chips unsweetened _Jb. 99 Good thru "2/|$/83 O LU874 : ! sioner:/the Department of Public Scotch Plains. She said of the DPW: Whole Jumbo Roasted . •'••'• Limit one coupon per customer .',.....•' Works^overed all but four streets in "They didn't do such a hot leaf job but Cashews —Jb. '4.99 •>•••••••' ,• •'. 1 Saturday labors. They missed Clin- they do a good snow job." ton, Baldwin, Romore and the end of Raisin Nut Mix lb. '2.59 Florida Fresh or Johanna ":' INNS BUSY— "' Cranford Avenue. These were plow- Local motor inns became pedestrian Poppy or Sesame Seeds lb. M.59 QRANGE ed Sunday, she said "and they will inns for many a stalled driver. The Holi- Wagon Wheel jW keep a special eye out for them next duy Tftri and Coachman Inn reported jtJICE QQC :\ time." heavy registration. Jackie Korsch, desk Lecithin Capsules 19gr. 100 ct. • r%JL X Vitamin E, 200 mg 90 ct. * V,"; A gallon clerk at the Coachman, said the inn was ei W'iih this coupon?' almost full and that some stranded folks Children's Tasty C, ™ Money time stayed until Monday." 100mg"60ct. "^--- . ™V5*i SPECIAL DIGS Lysine, 500 mg 60 ct. FREE! foefo ftm. tim- i Robbery sequence: bandits held Good thru ^ 2/15/83 0 LU875^ The township government will The Fire Department dug out all of the Limit one coupon per customer - up Queen City branch(1), threw township's 500 hydrants over the begin its deliberations on the 1983 out pillow case containing $9,000 weekend. The DPW shoveled out two S&H Green Stamps are our municipal budget next Tuesday. In- after it exploded with tear gas school crossing guard posts in time for troduction of the document Is at and red dye as they backed up school. The schools dug out early and at- way of thanking you ' least a month away. toward Moen(2)vswirched cars in tendance was reported good Monday. for shopping at Kings. All-State Legal SupptyHParking Police made un oxygen call Friday night lot(3), raced up parkway from Exit and took a nurse to her hospital post P.S. All prices effective through iRd-aroOnd-roadbloek- aW3?— February 12. 19X3 Paper drive entranced). Officer John Lowrey SCHOOLS Ci.EAIlEI) We reserve the right to limit and Trooper VanderPlogue chas- Boy Scout Troop 178 will sponsor a The school board's 29 custodians spent iW4dl to dealers: ed them through Union Toll Plaza a total of 3C1 overtime hours Saturday paper drive Saturday at the St. to Clinton Street Exit off Route and we cannot be responsible for 300 South Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. . J Michael School parking lot from 9 and Sunday clearing out the parking lots typographical errors. 24 where gunflght took place and at the six schools in time for school Mon- if a.m. to 2:30 p.m For pick-up , call Getaway car: stolen Ford abandoned b^ four bank Lowrey was brought back to Cranford for ex- $80,200 in negotiable certificates day. The cost of labor and rental equip- "278-3895. robbers after colliding with Volkswagen at right haustive scrutiny by authorities. Det. Bill O'Don- was recovered. ment was $4,573. during running gun battle with Officer John nell is at left.

4 : \ „ M V