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P«fe» CBANFORD (NJ:)CHRONICLEThursday, April 8,1982 •*e- ' •.. •..•[• Garwood council wants 1: . Parade in Kenilworth' meters out...parking Saturday...state ban on Maple...new OKs traffic light equipment _arj6___._. 11 y I I I I r field..-page iA^ teachers, .page 15
1- , • . -•..•*• • , • •. . / . •. .'•'••.. : VOL. 90 No. 15 Published Every Thursday Thursday. April 15,1982 •« ' /Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and-liarwitod - USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, H.j. 25 CENTS
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Ira Lulinski escaped massacre and shopping at Kings. " . , Whether your family is, looking foiwardto a:Seciersupper tomorrow night or an again Because Kings is a family. And while all of us at Kings celebrate our own fey STUART AWBREV bee: n saturated with Jewish blood." the hands of the German murderers, , Easter dinner Sunday afternpon, one thirty is certain; There are all sortsof special Voters will try again Tuesday to holidays, we share that common feeling of love for good food and a good family tiriie. Forty years ago German .soldiers Like many other wandering and keep coming back to me. I-see the Ghet- foods and feelings that set:it apartfrom ordinary meals. ' elect three members to the Board of massacred a thousand Jews in the homeless people; they entered a camp to. I live through the slaughter. I see the You'll see it and feel it in the clean store and friendly people that greet you when Ij Education and decide on a^school Polish town of Miory. Ira Lulinski for displaced persons, at Bad ditch with the dead. In those horrible And one thing you would neverdo without for your holiday meal is the kind of I budget for 1982-83. The election was escaped but he lives with the nightmare Reichmanhal, Germany. • moments, my wife and children are wii quality that makps it truly festive i \ . . .,. you come in to shop. You'll notice it in all the-big.and little things we do — from the I called .off April 6 by Gbv. Kean after of an eyewitness to mass murder. . Frustrated in an attempt to get to me and they-do not let me alone, special Kosher slicers in our Deli Corner to the special Easter Bunnies who'll be ' /* r jf he declared a show emergency, in 11 Lulinski, then seven years old, fled Israel, they found relatives who arrang- comfort me and easp'ioy suffering You know you can count on us at Kings for that Jciad pf quality, bec^us? it's me ; north and central New Jersey coun- under, gunfire with his father. They sur- ed for them tocom e to Newark. The The Lullhskis have three daughters. here toentertauTthe little ones. •._•„_.•. .;.,__._.•„, ;_ -. ties. Pprgnng- m^uv V^ty<\' hftwv tb** land of quality y^carxyjeSffiry day of the year, rt hlit >hl» <|>ttu>r $ t Hfe _nk_,-I—tlinglri| n l(-arnw| nrtnn and a The parents are members of the Jewish With these thoughts rn-m^ f]po_i were dosed-at 3 p.m. cannot family perished that June 2. The dead ' religious authority, found a post in a Educational Center in Eljzabeth, where 1 cast ballGts again. Their votes are • list and in our aisles. And you'll find a feeling that goes beyond the business of food enjoyment of that special feeling of love that touches each of us in its own way. included Ira's mother, his sister and his synagogue in Elizabeth, and married a their girls were educated, arid the locked in the machine. The five can- two brothers. . • . •. second time..He died in 1975. children are members of "Second didates running for three seats are Last year Lulinski, who lives on Blake After completing schooling that, had Generation," an organization, of r Vincent Cicalese, William The Butcher'sCorner the Freezer Corner' Thetinner* Corner The DeU Corner* TheGrocerYCorner Avenue, wrote a brief memoir for the been interrupted by the war, his son em- .children of Holocaust survivors. '-...• Fatality: Katharine Barberio was thrown from car and killed near In- McAulif fe, Charles McCarty, incum- 36th anniversary of the liberation of the barked on a successful career in the "Our family is vjgry much aware of bent, Richard Nicholls, board presi- tersection of Orange and Blrchwood avenues last Thursday' nlciht White Rose Cranberry Sauce survivors of the Holocaust This year he steel -business and is part-owner of the Holociiast," says the father. ,They Photo by Jon Delano. • ' • ' White Rose Green Beans ' Large 36 Size Indian River Atthe Sliced tq Order Counter: dent, and Edna Silvey.' Voters also will attend the regional observance Aluminum and Iron Specialties Co. in don't" dwell on the subject interminably, Kings US Grade A 9 ai. 49* Seedless Grapefruit Homemade Fruited Baked Whole or Strained 16 dz. 49* will- decide on a tax Jevy of ^1 which will be at Temple Beth-El in Cran- Edison. .' he says, but. they speak of it and read Cut or French Style million to support a $12.6 million cur- Green Giant Nibblers Red"orWhite__—-.',,.".. " Virginia Ham and Lean Smoked ford Monday. In June he will meet as he He married Libby Miller in 1958, and and write about the tragedy that befell Fresh Ttorkeys $ " ^ftid H ' ;:~"''lA i?S White Rose rent expense budget. Polls fitth e six ' has done for years with living' survivors credits her with showing great European Jewr#J___goaT is "to explain Cob Corn. . 6 ears 1.09 Crisp Juicy elementary schools- wilt be open from his hometown. • • , with Pop Up Timef —•-— L'<4 lbs-*-.O9 Red Delicious App|ps Tjh. fagsl-19 Horniel: -64 oz. understanding and empathy with the 'the- .causes that brought"'-the Ore Ida Crispere. r Apple Juice from 2 to 9 p.m. •—-../••.•; :—He and his wiferLibby, -have just suffering and tragedytie enctwWeTfecTjff'' 10-12 lb sizes r DUJUSSO GenoaSalami ; Howard Johnson Black Ribier $ Campbell's Cream of translated 15 stories about the massacre . his younger years. /• He concluded his memoir: "with all 18-20 lb. sizes lb: 5oz»1.29 Natural Casing '.., V4 lb. 2.59 and- its aftermath by another Miory Fried Clams Chicken Soup__ ^110.75 oz. 3/»l "Frequently J spend ' sleepless our means, we seek to fulfill the holy Ready to Serve Sau Sea Shrimp Sopressate (Sweet Venetian) native, Isaac Aron, which will be ' nights," he wrote in his memoir' "Dur-" testament of our martyred ones, that Blue Bird Smoked Hams: .' Grapes $ DolePineapple in Syrup Rape arrest trying published by ShengoldPubUshers this driver Sliced^to OixleF______-Vi Ib. 2.69 .ing these long nights, the horror pictures they.should not be forgotten; that the SKank Side______lb *1.19 CocktaiIi__Z__ three 4 oz. jars *2:f $ Imported from Chile m Polska Kirf^«> • »A lb. 1.35 Sliced, Crushed or Chunk_ 20 oz. 69" A 17-year-old Crahford youth has spring in a book titled "Fallen Leaves." etched in my memory of the war years Holocaust should not be forgotten for Butt SJH« - lb. *L29 Celantano Royal Prince Yants. 24 oz: 99< been charged with the rape of a Lulinski believes the stories must be and the suffering of Jews in our town at generations and generations." $ Cheese Ravioli _ I3OZ.H.39 Imported from Chile: Old Smokehouse Bacon _ V_ lb. *1.29 Center Slices_ __ : lb. 2.69 Saucy Sue Sauce =10 oz 79' 29-year-old woman and burglary of told and. retold to remind the world Severoli Tortelirii. _8oz-*1.19 Packham Summer Pears—= lb. 69* Burgermeister her home in Southeast Cranford last' Fresh Grade A fowl lb. 69* $ Green Giant:. about the Holocaust and to get across to elude police White Seedless Grapes___lb. *1.29 Hard Salami: % lb. 1.99 July 9. Det. William O'Donnell and USDA Choice Beef: l the message that it could happen again $ Imported from Israel Boneless Proscuitto___ A Ib. H.79 Green Beans French Style or , Al-Sdphmann, investigator for the to Jews or others whose, rightsrire A 13-yeslr-old girl who'was driving her headquarters, "she really floored it." Top Round London Broil _ lb 2.79. Minute Maid $ Large Jaffa Oranges __ 5/*Babkl a Traditional for Easter, lb. 2.39 Kitchen Sliced - « 16 oz. 2/89" county prosedutor's office, in- denied... . •••-•—»——• ";• ""~*. ,_• -•;•••;; rriother'st car erratically; without' the Officer Robert Merrill, patrolling on Fresh Lean Ground Beef x s Orangejuice 6oz. Florida Green Cabbage ____ lb. 25* Marinated Artichoke Salad k lb t.99 17 oz. 2/89" vestigated the case over a period of — "For the young Lulinski, the slaughter knowledge of her family was-icilled Birchwood, heard Thermanh's report of Fat Content ' - • • months. The woman was'forced into marked only a traumafic beginning to while trying to elude policemen last the erratic driving plus his warning that $ Tender Flavorful Finger 7 ___^ 2.5 oz. 59* not to exceed 27% : lb. 1.69 Stouffer's Lean Cuisine: a cellar at 1:39 a.m. and raped while an ordeal. Miory, near Vilna, had Thursday night. • the oar was moving at _ high rate of Carrots three 12 oz. pkgs. *1.00 Hormel Rosa Grande ; Lindsay. Pitted Extra Large Hoi-mel Cure 81 . Zucchini Lasagna (11 oz.)_ ea. $I,59 her children were sleeping upstairs. earlier been apportioned to White The- vjct'im, Ka.therine Phyllis speed. Thermann said he backed off the $ California Celery Hearts j Ig. pkg. 79* and.Leoni ' • • PipoOliv^ 5.75 oz. 99" The suspect was charged in Juvenile Russia and after- their escape he and his Barberio, was an eighth grade student chase near Solomon Schechter School. Smoked Ham ______lb. 2.99 Sara Lee International Cakes:' Fresh Italian Sausage'• • ~ ~ Long Green Cucumbers _____ 3/89* Kleenex . Court Monday and placed in the father linked up with Russian partisans ' at Harding School in Kenilworth.-.She Meantime,- Merrill positioned his car $ 7eXp 7^ Pepperoni - county juvenile detention tenter. who operated behind German lines. . left her_home at 494 Washington Avenue diagonally across the eastbound lane at _Hot or. Sy^et ______Ib: L69 $ Crisp Romaine Lettuce • •'•'• lb. 59* Dinner Napkins^li__ pkg; of 50 69" Chocolate Bavarian ea., 2.89 Sliced to Order V_ lb shortly before 9 p.m.."ostensibly to walk the Orange-Bitchwoqd—intersection— Extra Large Red Ripe -—r——-~ San Georgio . '-- . ' The Russians were anti-Semitic but Tobins First Prize Kielbasi _lb. *1.99 Pepperidge Farm needed the Jews who knew the area well to a'friehd's-home nearby and help her with.overhead lights flashipg. Hillshire I__basi______lb. H.99 Salad Tomatoes______lb. 79* Imported from France Lasagna ______16 oz. pkg. 69" baby sit. [ Pound Cake_ 10-3/4 oz.-H.29 $ and were willing to fight: The partisans, When Merrill saw the car coming $ $ Genuine Brie Cheese _. Ib. 4.49 Egg hunt Robert A. Guertin, police chief, said Patio Kielbasi -'••••*. lb. |.79 Sara Lee Croissants___ 5Vioz5i % 1.49 Calavo Brand European Schweppes Ginger Ale L 2 ltr. *1.29 organized as "Saz;ikiriis," attacked gar- rapidly up the center of Orange from the - Jones Dairy Farms: - (Burpless) Cucumbers _^ach89* Genuine Blue Cheese Ib. *3.89 Nabisco Triscuits______9.5 oz. 99" The VFW's annual Easter egg risons and transports ancr blew up she had no destination in mind and "just public school area, he reversed his vehi- $ Royal Crest English Muffinfins . $ bridges and rail lines to confound went for a ride." 1 Smoked Sliced Bacon lb. 2.29 package of six ' ~ \ -'•• • 12 oz. Calavo Brand Extra Large 7 Size Stilton Cheese from England lb. 4.99 Sunshine Mallo Puffs . 9 pz. 99" hunt which was' postponed last cle and edged back into Birchwood so $ Vermont Extra Sharp ' Saturday because of field conditions,' Hitler's army, "which had penetrated far At 9:18 p.m., about 25 minutes after that only one-fourth of the police car ex- Sausage Links______lb. pkg. 2.29 Dolly Madison Ice Cream, quart ^ *•' Hawaiian Papaya each 99* Health & Beauty Needs: beyond this point into Russia. she left home, she drove the eastbound Wi Th^dar lb. *3.89 $ will be held this Saturday at noon in tended into Orange. Biifferin Tablets___ btl. ot 60 2.19 I Uriami Park at the far end of South Father and son fought in many bat- •Oldsmobile through a j:ipp signin front s of the Cranford Post>6ffice, narrowly The "•• fast-moving Barberio vehicle .The Gardener's Corner* Ban Roll On_____l__b5oz li69 Union Avenue. Children between the tles. "We had toliv e through 750 days in Excedrin Tablets btl. 0^60*2*39 avoiding a patrol car driven by Det. veered out of control on.the opposite Globe I ages of 3 and 13 are invited.. , the woods," tha son recalls, plus-365 westbound lane, just beyond the en- ««»*••••_•••• days in concentration camp-a reference William Thermann who was following a the Dairy Corner suspicious vehicle on Eastman toward- trance to the municipal pool. Ontons 2lb- bag to a German-imposed ghettoization of It_ripped through a cement street Orchid 49* Towards the purchase of North;—.,-_;....•;•— • ••--•'— -— - : $|89 MiOTY during a brutal occupation marker and" a' guide wire and crashed Iri Large Idaho Baking Potatoes Vi gallon uf in 1941-42 before the Jews tin I Ll<_IIv Corsages each^-l- wnowas] to a roadside treetree „grove. The girl was .. \ 8-|0 oz. avg. size______3 lbs. 99* Kraft Sealtest "massacred;: ~" the intersection when the errant vehicle thfown from the car. Conservation Center ig now • crossed in front_of him, backed up and —-Easter Lillics 5 CWornia Natural rYesh operating on a 10 to 4 daily schedule After Germans retreated frorn^ the $ IGE €REAM then followed the car down Mifln. He saw Kescusitatibn efforts proved "futile. Colorful Ckineraria 6" pot 5.99 Muenster and will keep those hours through Soviet Union, the Lulinskis and other Shelled Aimonds_____ lb. *2.49 OFF partisans went to Miory to find the it hesitate at the Alden intersection and An hour after the impact. Miss Barberio Jersey Grown Hyacinths " ' . Cocktail Wilhlhis coupon April. Activity will increase there stop at Springfield. He pulled up behind was pronounced dead by a METS doctor $ Slices starting With the debut of glass Jewish synagogue and all Jewish homes 3 bloom ______each 4.99 Cherry Tomatoes pt. basket 89* destroyed. They fenced in the communi- "The horror pictures keep coming back to me." Libby and Ira Lulinski it with his overhead flashing lights ac- at the scene. She died of a fractured $ Minute Maid recycling April 24. The annual curb- with book including his personal testimony to massacre-of his family tivated. . " skull and multiple injuries. Azaleas— 10" Crown __eaeh 5-99 side ritual of spring Clean Up begins - ty grave and headed west to leave "the Grapefruit Juice. V4gal,*1.49 accursed European earth which - had 40 years ago this spring. With both vehicles stopped, Thermann Guertin said the officers performed Colorful Chrysanthemums '. .:.. Go(ulthru*' 4/13/82 O , LU#2I May 3 and will carry through that responsibly. He said they had a motor $ La Yogurt. _6oz. 2/69' * • • Limit-one coupon per family * • started to get out of the patrol car to talk 6 inch pot , .' ' each 4.99 ttif month. — _._. to the driver .'But the car took off on Spr- vehicle violator who was evading police. Mixed Bouquet Breyers Yogurt;— : Vtpint 3/H.29 He believes the driver panicked at the $ ' ingfield toward the river. The officer's from Canada .bunch 2.39 Friendship Sour Cream_ pint 89* i COKE, TAB, pursuit was delayed by a southbound wheel. Thermann's pursuit in search of Mini Carnations. Temp Tee Whipped Try free ad Witness to death at the ditch- car. He radioed headquarters that the a license tag identification and MerriH^s' from Israel i_ .bunch *2.39 vehicle was northward weaving toward highly" visible roadblock followed Cream Cheese 12 oz. »i.59 1 SPRITE or German soldiers and local police memory.-it will be before my eyes mediately fell into the ditch. departmental policy, he said. Thermann *Where Available __ lb. $2.59 Here's your chance to take advan- ordered aU Jews to assemble in the throughout my entire life. Horrible scenes occurred there. Orange. Polly O Mozzarella _ X FRESCA tage of a free classified ..ad for He said later that he thought the said at least one oncoming car on Polly pRicotta. ,3 lbs. *3.9? Miory ghetto -on June 2, 1942. Wary Around the ditch were standing People said their last goodbyes, call- Orange pulled to the side because of the selected items. See details and a resistors were lured on the pretext ed out "Shma Yisroel," cursed the driver was drunk. In the darkness he : 2 ltr.-btl..-. ' Wiih this coupon many German soldiers and police of police lights and sirens behind* the er- May bud BabyGouda _tb_-»L49. form on Page 16. that a census was underway. Ira the local population.. Nearby, there murderers and thus they perished. thought the motorist might have been a Land O Lake female,.but he was'not sure of thesex or raticcar. —• - Lulinski recalled the scene in this were heaps of clothing, personal We were standing near.the ditch. Services were conducted for Miss Margarine ______lb. qtrs. 69* ' excerpt from his memoir: thidJth __ur__turii^was_coming._The_order _theage^ •_ J ' ir The car stopped at the red light at the •• :Barberlo~Moriday~from theTCenilw6rth~ Kraft Soft Parkay _rwo 8 oz: tubr 89* - ^U#22 On this day of the slaughter, I was Jews who arrived there. The earth came to undress. At that moment.my Funeral Home. • Limit ODC coupon per Iamily seven years old. My father, Reb around.the ditch-the grass1 nearby - father gave me a strong piill'by the Canoe Club, with the police car behind it once again, this time with flashing lights Authorities are still seeking to learn Rep, Matthew J. Rinaldo will run Yosef.'my mother, Pearl, brothers were red, covered and saturated hand, gave a German a strong push more about the circumstances of the The Seafood Corner with blood. In the ditch were lying, and began running, together with and siren in operation. : fqrCongress in;thenew~'fishhook" and sisters-we all stayed together. - fatal journey'. . . ••••-._ ••' I Assorted Colors In the last moment, we lost one many who Were shot. me, away from the ditch. Shots rang Once on Orange, Thermann radioed 7th district including Cranford and : Garwood. Rep. James A. Cdurter another in the tumult.'^ i-~ :_-."._'._ - Cries otmen, women and children - out acqund us, but they did notstrike Frozen Jumbo Smelts_____ lb.-H.29-- j SCOTT could be heard from there. One - us. Fresh .Oysters: Select or Standard -\ will run in the 12th district including I remained with my jatber. He $ 1 T6WELS Kenilworth. Neither of the held fast onto my hand. We were all could still see movement in the ditch My father kept running, trees z. tin ______eaoh 2.29 Republican incumbents live in'the in great fear, forlorn and confused., I from those who were wounded. served as our cover, hiding us. Night It's fish "districts in which they will run but sensed the danger that was before us Across the width -of the ditch, there fell and we collapsed-totally ex- Fresh BondessJShad Fillet _ lb. $3.95 both have represented, large por- a,t that horrible moment.Our group ,was a wide board reaching from one hausted. While lying there for a tions of them in Congress and was driVen lowar_~lhe -ditch. We edge to the , other., The Germans while,.my father wept bitterly and Rinaldo is a native of ElSza^ were dead-tired, .drained, frighten- ordered people to undress and, in began to say "Kaddish." Later, he G«Kl thru " 4/13/82 O LU#23 largest city in the fishhook. They ed, depressed. their underwear, to stand upon the went to beg for bread from a peasant fishermen • Limit one coupon per family • faced choices because Democrats This picture before the ditch has board and in this way they shot their , whom he'knew. Thus; began our redrew the state map. The GOP still been permanently etched into my victims. Those who were shot inrir , wandering. Bridge construction took precedence Union County Federation of Sportsmen, has a court challenge pending. over fishing here last week. As a conse- complained that "all our fish are going : ' Pillsbury Adam Levin and Barbara Sigmund quence, Cranford and Kenilworth^ were intoWinfieJd." seek the Democratic nomination in largely bypassed by the state's trout^ .... Jhe closest stocking to the-north was j CRESCENT the 7th. Courter will run against stocking program. Sportsmen are upset. well above Route _ in Springfield. Peter H B. Prelinghuysen in the Resident recalls Ascension isle Mike Grossmann, president of the. Sgroi said allegations that the opening i ROLLS \ GOP primary in the 12th: Cranford Rod and Gun Club, blamed of gates has an adverse'impacton fish : 8oz.pkg. Wiihtha coupon Gregory Sgroi, township engineer, for "is not well fouhded." He said water failing to close flood1 gates sojhe river depths between Droescher's and the city could be stocked. He said Sgroi assured of Rahway vary only a few inches and Crime lesson as lonely World War II outpost him early last week that gates would be >f ish should be able to survive. He further Gwxlihru ^4/13/82 0 LU#24 \ , A brazen thief Stole $520 worth of 6,600-foot long landing . strip utilizing closed but then reneged. believes there is no reason trout can't be • • Limit one coupon per family Assembly of the British battle fleet at water or inhabitants, and was con- stocked from the Boulevard southward. *• -» ! cameras and other photographic Ascension Island this week enroute to sidered the most isolated outpost on lava blasted frorri the sides of the more Sgroi said he had gates at Droescher's P.S. All prices effective through 'equipment 1n a Union College than 50 extinct volcanoes.on the island. Dam closed last Thursday but this caus- The conflict over water levels extends; the Falkland Islands brought strong which U.S. military personnel had been beyond local perimeters to involve state April 10, 1982 I classroom used by students of law memories to at least one Cranford resi- stationed in World War II. During the next two years after Army ed flooding at the construction under- [ enforcement last Thursday. The dent. Air Force personnel took over, some wa'y on the new South Avenue bridge We reserve the right to limit If one considers the 1,500 inhabitants : quantities; we do not sell to dealers; ! owniex, Raymond E. Shaffer of the He is Nat Bodian of Henley Avenue, of the Falklands as a small population 7.Q00 planes arrived, refueled, and project. So the gates were opened. departed from the mid-ocean spot refer- and we cannot be-respdnsible for | New Jersey Division of Criminal who spent over a year on Ascension for a British posession, it looms large in Sgroi told The Chronicle that "fish Passover and Easter greetings- - , Justice, told local police the items red to, by American servicemen as "The come second or third to flood control and typographical errors. Island during World War II as a Bodian's memory as contrasted with the from Jere Dudley and all the f were stolen when he left the room member of the U.S. Army Air Force. handful of British who inhabited Ascen- Rock." construction" and he contends the state jKi.men and women toaU • briefly after his lecture. sion as operators of a cable relay station While Ascension served as a vital air could have stocked trout with the gates $&B Green Stamps are our The United States had obtained land- for the British South Atlantic cable link between two continents, it was also open or closed. . . • lt '' ' way of thanking you ing and base rights toAscensio n from its stretching from England to South a military base from which American . Robert Fiorentino, conservation of- British owners and built an aircraft for shopping at Kings. America. • ' , bombers sought out German sub- ficer'for Union County, had made the Paper drives landing strip there early in 1942. The marines and surface raiders. At least case for keeping sufficient water in the j :..-/..„ ^ ••• '•• • - . Cranford resident recalls . Ascension On Ascension, Bodian edited a news- Boy S*-out Troop 178 of St. Michael tw» German submarines were sunk by river here to Sgroi several times before Island as a desolate outpost hosting paper, among various other duties. He planes based on Ascension during World the season opened. The state Division of School w ill conduct a paper drive in several hundred U.S. military personnel also served as a field correspondent for *?:-. :'• . -;•;./.:"•:<> WarH>. Fish, Game and Wildlife traditionally agencies. The state Department of ' the school parking lotSaturday from YANK, a U.S. army weekly newspaper for brief tours of duty. "" Bodian recalls the greatest battle stocks trout here if there is enough ' Transportation has a stream encroach- 9 a.m. to ,2:30 p.m. circulated to military personnel during fought by the Americans on Ascension water. ment permit for work it oversees on the Bodian was the Army Air Force World War II. Because Ascension was Island was the battle against loneliness As a result of last week's lowering, the South Avenue Bridge. But the state Scout Ttoop and Explorer Post 78 historian for the U.S. forces on the classified as a "secret" base during his and isolation, of being 7,000 or more division decided there was insufficient Department of Environmental Protec- will conduct a paper drive Saturday volcanic island and compiled and wrote service there, the number of topics on miles awuy from home and the comforts water below South Avenue and insuffi- tion has a say in river Water levels and at Hillside Avenue School parking a(U.S.) military history of the island which one could write were extremely of civilization, of living in tents, eating cient flow on the north side, even though quality. lot from 9 a.m.' to 4 p.m. Only news- from interviews with various personnel limited. papers wHl be accepted. Tied who. had been stationed there since dehydrated food, and living with a week- Hansel's Dam gates remained closed,. The Fish, Game and Wildlife division bundles will be appreciated. For Americans arrived in August, 1942. He U.S. rights to use Ascension had been ly water ration of five gallons, distilled for it to stock the local share of the under. DEP has over the past decade ^Kyillc* MillbMrn/Shon Hills f pickup call BUI Stickle, 376-2425, or subsequently updated the history mon- obtained from the British during the from the waters of the Atlantic Ocean. 168,000 trout, mostly rainbows, that issued "water lowering permits" to lUy Stoddard, 272-W65. thly until his transfer to another assign- Battle of Britain prior to the UJS. entry In World War II, Ascension helped win were distributed throughout the state municipalities. ment late In 1944. into World War II as part of the "l
Page2CRAhn^Rp(N.J.)CHRONia^Tht^day,Aprili5,l9e2 Thursday, April l'5; 1982 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Page3 Citizens protest renaming State, ovetrujecl by Bergen opens law office on Holly St.'" Bruce Hi Bergen has New Jersey. Services and Kean Col- opened1 an office for the Bergen is admitted "to1-leg*. ' . / > as Ihrive part of Lincoln Ave. West . bbard cm teacher's pay h*k& general practice of law at thebarof the state of New Bergen is'a member of £ For me first time, the Board of Educa-_ Michael Napollelio, assistant .principal, 10 West Holly Street in Jersey and the bar of the the board of directors of A proposal to rename a section of Dor- , other duplicate street names in i Several focal streets ant due for The Lincoln Avwoe West project is inford. - , nistrirt C.nitrt the United. Way of Cran- r refused to follow an »rlminigH-nHi«. rit^ Ufk pLdlfiCJpl " A native of for • the rBstrirf Of~NeW Aoffi\ak'i' ^Themajor prbtectisljnaita Avenue cohtAvenoeEwrti*ojertlasty«aKit^T iSReTss515f7 -ana leeson pians not louowea. West. Gregory Sgroi. township—yoWes recowfaw-Uui ul Ihe ro»d jncrem^nt be withhold because of un Bergen graduated from Jersey. for moire than a century Jy>s nBTaW^hion'Street, and different" for Most board members, howeverrfelt- se Western Reserve As a law student he was r the Township Committee. legs of Lexington and West End/; , :_ engineer, reports the state Department 1,363 feet, addjbonal curbing, ,— $atifactary performance. the delay between the observations and «»ngin> py iwwns me state myqimia" *>«<>» I^.*-*, «»»«..•-....—« viuumg, ggq ~ The teacher, Patricia' Krisfoffersen, University with a bachelor. ' As a staff attorney with a member of the Seton Appolonia suggested attaining ^a of Transportation will help underwrite a possibly widening. Sgroi«commends» the receipt of the written evaluations by Hall Family' Law Clink. displeasure about "south" prefix or-suffi* to the avenue. •iWho has a second grade dassatHillside of arts to sociology and the Union County Legal mail ad- reconstruction of mat-avenue between 3<* ***<* w«tth Hfe nlan inrhuW v*»*^_. the teacher did not allow enough time psychology and has a juris Services Corporation, As an undergraduate' he Vincent Cicalese, who lives on the. Walnut and Retford avenues. • Avenue School, had requested that her for her to improve- and she should be ui«s>c& ana personal papers ana cants. of eight trees. ^hearing- be conducted during the public doctorate from Seton Hall Bergen contributed to was editor of his univers- Bat the. police and fire departments said longer Dorcester 'stretch above Liv-. Local funds will pay for resurfacing of The estimated costis $Sr,O00, of which give a further chance! The only board University School of Law. drafting the New Jersey »ty .newspaper, was chair- . ingston School, soggestedthat if any Denman Road between FairfieW and portion of Monday's meeting. Usually member who supported the administra-, tbechangfrwetfdelimiiiatetionfusionon the state would fund 977,000. The figure ~ personnel matters are discussed in clos- He is a member of the prevention of Domesut .peYson of the student responses for public safety, purposes. name is changed, i| should be tbere., Lexington, iMOn Street between AWen doesn't include engineering fees. Uon recommendation was Patricia Mar- government, and was' vice ed meetings unless requested otherwise tinelH. Union -County Bar Violence Act, sigried into That section of Dorchester is separated "People want change, because nobody and Springfield, North Union between Association, the New law Jan. 11. He has also president bf the Zeta Beta from the other section by the farmland can find our end" of the avenue, hfe said. The Lincoln East work incurred cost nfcy the employe./ , Miss Kirstoffersen, a teacher for 25 Springfield and Norm, and Nomahegan overruns thatupset the governing body ' '; 4 AfteTtistening to reports of five class Jersey State Bar Associa- spoken on thevtoplc of Tau-fraternity. Earlier that is yielding to houses and by Liv- -- George Kalesckyof^o.SSOsnggested Court and Nomahegan Road. years, has tauglit 18 years in several this year he anticipated In order toavoi d this in the future, the ^observations conducted between Ian. 22 elementary schools in Cranford. Several ' tion and the American Bar. domestic "violence and ingston^euool. -"-'• >-~~-±~+~^. -^ -/••- it-would be better to aarae apartc after The local resurfacing program was Association, and serves on family law at confejrences. joining a Newark firm but the BiteelfamUyTDavid Swanson of No. committee approved a resolution ^ a*nd Marih 15, the board voted 7 to 1 of the parents who packed the meeting. s circumscribed this year due to budget establishing an encumbrance system . • i«gainst denying her an increment for the board oT directors of sponsored by the New decided instead to open his , , The proposal was tabled Tuesday 332 expressed opposition' to the avenue limitationsimiutuons. establishing an encumbrance system room spoke-on her behalf and others own practice here. after residents from jour of the eight name change, too. .•:,.-. The Township Committee will alsoex- for-all capital improvement projects, ' .4982-83. Irwin Pigman, principal, and Wrote letters. "' Public Interest Lawyers of Jersey Council for Human homes on the shorter, southeasterly sec- After hearing the citizens, Ed Robin- pkre possSejMSConstruction of Com- This involves a step4>y*tep reporting : .: « ». . . • • r. Math team at Orange Avenue School placed second in county in NJ. tion of the avenue protested. Michael son moved the .name change ordinance c Drive, which has * number of ^^^^^S* Math League contest. Seated, from left, are: Scott Arnesen, who plac- Appelonia of Wo. 334 noted that the be tabled. Gene Marino seconded and Firemen pried open door at top, then worked withpolice and First Aid Squad members to remove injured driver. Car at rear struck tilted School vacations under study ed second in county, Mara Rockleff, John O'Brien; standing, Jon Gor- former Ditzel farmland next door is be- tabling passed unanimously. The gover- don, Philip Morin, Debbie Cermele, Jeff Layton. ing marketed as Dorchester Estates: ning body will discuss the matter^t its vehicle at Hampton and Eastman. Photo by Joe Saladino. Questions about next year's spring board know which weeft they would He and Chester Jasfcet of No. 337 noted May 4 workshop.. , ' . . vacation .were raised at a Board of prefer for a spring vacation. Only five people question ' Education meeting Monday when a ten- The board also, will decide whether to girl extricated • tative school calendar for 1982-83 was open school the Tuesday or Wednesday OAS math team 2nd in county SATURDAY discussed by the board. . after .Labor pay. School would, end SATURDAY .. . As presented t>y the administration, either, Thursday, June 23 of the following A team of Orange Avenue School The third place team was Solomon SPECIALS SPECIALS or comment on town seventh graders placed second in Union Schechter . Day School, Cranford, with . the proposed calendar shows a five-day •day. •','•, •••,„ ••••"• •••• "•''. •<''.-'• :-•. " from upended car by 'jaws arbitration settlement "of a police pay yueekendbreak'at Easter, which is early Another item the board hopes,to' County m a math contest sponsored, by 151 points. ' . Only five residents commented on or the New Jersey Mathematics League. A questioned the township's $9.04 million contract - - next year, and a weeklong vacation the^ resolve April 26 is setting criteria for ad- yp The impact of the accident sent the 1 member of the team, Scott Arnesen, Scott led the Orange Avenue School Purdie car under the Albanese vehicle budget for 1982 at the public bearing on " McGratb queried some expenditures'" 4ast week in April. The administration mission into high' school honors, pro-, in her car after a collisioo Monday at aridcoDd^mned others. Hesaid the town \;firoposed closing school Holy Thursday, placed second in the county in individual team with 36 of a possible 40 points. which tilted against a utility pole. it Tuesday. . : gram. The board last month discussed Other team members and their scores H«rr>ptfif» and' E2astman -was rescued had top many narks but Sahvay said that sand Good Friday, March 31 and April 1, an administration proposal for tighten-. scores. ' " ' • .: • with the nejp bf the "Jaws of Life" Hurst Firemen had to block the angled vehicle Kenneth McGrath, 3 Normandie PL, a. Only two.points separated the OAS were: Debbie Cermele and John BAKE _ SHOP r and pry the door open from a 45 degree- frequent critic of the government, wasn't true. He challenged pay in- -1983 plus April 4, the day after Easter. A ing standards. This recommendation tool : ••• " , ("" • . • creases for committeernen rhetoricalh/,. full week's vacation is proposed for the was later; amended to permit a student team fronxJhe first place team: Orange O'Brien, both with 32 points; Mara: Firefightefs, |SbMcem£n andmepabers angle. :; • •• •" .• • '• • •'•• ' • '•• '• dominated two-thirds of the hour-long scored 155 points while Florence M. Rockliff, 28; and Philip Morin, Jeff FRESH STRAWBERRY . 7 LAYER On Friday a chain collision at North Bearing with a line-by-line analysis. "What do you think you are, senators?" week of April 25. to take'one of the qualifying tests a se- FRENCH of the First Aid Squad collaborated in That drew laughter. • . . Robert. D. Paul; superintendent .of cond time if desired and permit parents Gaudineer School, Springfield, had157. Lay ton and Jon Gordon,-all 27. CREAM CHEESE CAKE and North Union avenues caused neck The Township .Committee delayed CROISSANTS the delicate half hour extrication of Jodi . McGrath repeated ^his -caDs -for hBehoolsr -explained •-• this vacation and students to appeal a denial of-"ad- - ;':..;-;••;, BARS. ,.•;.. Albanesefromrher upended venicte,Sb& painsJg two Dersons:£ethSteber, 438 NT - adoption-until ne«t week's meetiigte c Union, a passenger in a car driven by order toincorporat e additional revenues eliminating the government role in' (Schedule would provide eight weeks of missions to the superintendent. Reg.5O 35* ca. was admitted to Memorial General 1 -•:Sfhnnl hftvupfn «»arh vi^fqtjori HP notpd College reps to visit TJC ' Roof hids in Reg. $2.35 $2.00 Reg $2.70$2.45 Hospital with broken rihft, alack injury JjiWg J -StgVr. ap* K1«*anw Wfiwrt. it anrt ftlri ation. flitting, rflsbs »t fsjjnfrnHc nc^p^ rhf» board MpTiday—it— ; and a possible concussion. 174 W; Roselle, RoseBe Park, driver of wfaiicn will drop-the tax increase pool and in Municipal Building renova- the February vacation, Ule week of Feb. considecuiisiucrr aann amendmenameiiuiiieiiti whicwiuuhr woulwuwdu ,TT , •_••., •> .„ „ ** c . She was driving south on Rastmcwn the second car, were both taken by the from l&S points to 12.5 points. The com- tion and trimming tans. He did favor *l.ts less than fiveweeks before Easter, enable a student who failed to qualify . Un|on College will con- ma tion on four-year for schools squad to Overlook Hospital for treat- bined town, schootand county increase the current cable television tax on the l a and was struck broadside at 2:35 pjn. : ->Sam Morneweck. board member, said based on the new criteria to be admitted 'f^ ^J^-- ^A^^S^£SS^ ment ."••: • ••'• . ' . will be 36 points, . grounds, that "only suckers subscribe," l • A low bid of jusLunder_. 101 Miln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 by a. car driven by Laurence Purdie, • teachers and students need vacations if he orshehajra cumulativegrade point ?& night Thursday April missitnnTqu.remen^tui, pg y-, ass v Wayne I. Patew, * Wm g^ Saady WcckA,'finance student lounge oifn the $190,000 was-received by I 6:30 A.M. - 1 KM. lUES^SAIT"BiSXTKM. - called the budget "/viable fiscal plan other_critfc--of_specifie figures -was- ^^t^astTObl5^elfe=divided=per^ *e tionavailabilit, programy osf ofinanciaf study,l the-Board-of-Education— _woodL Jfe was moving west on Hampton. driver of the third car, received a sum- Nomahegan Building. aid andd campus life. In A passenger in his car, Richard King, mons for .careless driving. ;., for the township." It continues the cur- Henry Koehler, former committeeman, _^andLsaid-ththe best interese proposet of studentsd schedul. e was "in anmarkin. hon'ors-course;'^B"-throUgh-the-thirg period of a d Monday to put new roofs Mary Ann Fiorillo, board member,. taken in the same discipline. The event, which will addition, students will 412 Hazel Ave., Garwood, suffered a . On' Thursday, Adam budkiewicz, rent level of services despite risingman - who questioned several revenue items. course currently draw representatives have^the opportunity to on Livingston and Brook- head injury and opted to see bis own passenger in a car.driven by Darius dated costs and loss of state and federal Contrary to a report in The Daily .however, asked the board to consider The board also briefly discussed Mon- side Schools. This is (Scheduling a spring vacation the week
116 North Av«nu« W • Cranfortf • 276-4700 Jl Pharmacy '143 Chestnut Striat • Rotall* Park • 241-974>S * 13QWMt Third Av«nu* • ROMH« • 241-2700 7
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:. •»•- Page KRAtiFORb (N.J[.) CHRONICLE-thursday, April 15; 1982 Thursday, April 15, Utt'CRANroRD (NJJ CHRONICLE ' , • • ' ' t ' ' ,•'••••-'•. Thin Life Centers debuts cutting Inn thief gets prison term on Cleveland Plaza Friday offender wpert wife keife A Newark man pleaded guilty to a gumr v^iile two •ccornplic«su«re out- m&amnm local young people attended the pro- holdup at- the Coachman Inn atkl was side. A sum of $160 was stolen in the prc- by the Lifer's Group at] sentenced to 12 years in prison, -dawn holdup. •— • " • Thin Life Centers opens in Cranford at'' who hava triad all other Prison gram in their rotes as students from law Cleveland Plaza tomorrow^Thto la the avail, the firm reports: tour men. were arrested, later in from Superior Court Judge Virginia Newark on another charge-Local detec- which Lolly Wurfeel and Tonl Marotta learned hi a loving, caring climate] JApnTS. " ••••; lives William O'DonneH and Linn in next week's Chronicle, i co-founded to help people cope with substitutes true support for. ineffective cent years. Det Sgt Hilt Mason, wbb^saSd that He and Walter Askell, also known as Lockwood worked with two,New-ark moce problematic weight loss.needs. 'Sympathy, with a unique psychological The Juvenile .program has beenmore about an local youngsters have par- successful than the newer parent Alii 22, of 22 Franklin, Newark, were ac- police officers to solve the Cranfofd The formal address at the plaza is 123 program under the guidance of DrrAr- tkipated m the program after their first cused of entering the lobby with hand- North Union Avenue. V • nold Lazarus." awareness program run by the same case; ' •• '' • • . x. f*t l| i llliK ^—* with the law. Mason said the: long-term prisoners, Maguire reported. Dallas Crable, head of psychological an rate, covering repeat of- oss center utilizes Parents of juvenile offenders are in- support services, -has combined the .n*s been only one percent hibited by a number of factors including the newest, safest an'd most powerful v behavioral methods of Lazarus with his Mafure, the former assemblyman Second man fined in* embezzlement case system in rapid weight, loss history, lack of transportation to the prison, he own approach. who is aow on the advisory board of the A second employe Of Boyle-Midway Spina was also placed on probation for solving both4he very-real psychological Ms. Kamana Canton will head the said. .'•; •'.' . ... ' JBmate;group, reported in his speech Co. has been fined.for.his role in an : and physiological problems of the over- ^anford centeTi "supported by Ms\ Vi The tifers received national attention . four years.. :jvr",:.:..:..' . • ."••„•.• last week tbaM9,ot» youngsters have through a- nationally televised film call- embezzlement scheme against the firm He is the second of-seven men im- weight," the company says. - Ziccardi* Nancy^t>ella Fera, AUyson Pa^^^ted in u\e program since it was The client program begins with a com- ed "Scared Straight," which prompted / here last year. ', " ' plicated in the scheme to receive a Duncan, Emily Re8talnorMadeIynKeth launched more than five years ago. The penally. Jason K&hriman, a former _ lete medical work-up including an praise and criticism for the confronta- Antonio B. Spina, 248 Concord St. and Kathleen Manahan. . • program "keeps kids out of jail," he sales promotion employe, was fined eJectrocardiagram, complete blood and tional approach used by the inmates in CresskiU, was fined |l,025 after pleading It will be open from 8 to 5 Mondays, said dealing with first time offenders. guilty to charges of third degree con- . $1,525 and given five years of probation urinalysiJras-a^ell as a medical history^ Wednesdays and Fridays-, from 9 a.m. to two- months ago. The scheme involved and a psychologTcad-iwofile. This pro- Mason affirmed the impact from his' spiracy and theft. Superior Court Judge 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Indexes: Arthur Burditt with new cabinets and library volunteers who local perspective as head of the juvenile Several local groups have attended Cuddie Davidson imposed fhe fines theft of more than $100,000 worth of rner- gram is particularly designedlofpeople^ from 0:!M) to noon Saturdays. . chandise from the South Avenue plant who either have tried to lose .a large are updating historical work he and his wife began. From left Man bureau. "It has been effective," he said. the parent program, which accents March 26. TLC has other centers in East The low recidivism rate here is "very dialogue instead of confrontation. amowtt of weightaod were unsuccessful - Brunswick, EngDshtown, Livingston, l^ouise HaJLMarJan Zerweqk, Fran Henderson and Helen Sacllowsk] no rewarding,' * he said, and he believes the Mason recently coordinated a visit by or W have repeatedly regained their Lawrenceville, Ocean, Paramus, South 'weight losses on other methods...... juvenile program is "very productive. local clergymen which might result in Three DWI fines levied in court Plainffeld, Topis River, Cherry Hill, -Mason reports thai about 100 other .individual church group attendance. - Although this system auns to produce" Sheeps%ead Bay, N.Y., AUentown, Pa., Burditt collection on local Three persons received fines in possession. Joseph Duddy, 191K. Lehigh results, for people who jaeedvto obtain Abinton,Ea.t-and .West Palm Beach, Municipal Court March 23 for driving Ave,, was fined $265 on a*DWI charge large weight losses, it is called effective Fla<; •: .'";. •• ••.•• -••••• •••• •••'•• • :• Fewer juveniles taken into custody while intoxicated. Mrl HeMtert, 141 with a six month license revocation, plus for moderate losses (55 to 50 lbs.) and is Call 272-8383'for a free consultation or Jerome St., Roselle Park, wasimed $265 $20 for having no head lamps on. Nancy primarily designed to work for people" history debuts at ; A total of SSI juveniles were taken into Most categories of juvenile crime • additional information. and his license was suspended for six E. Mitchell, 418- Centennial Ave.N vvas township past police custody here last year. That is 2fi decreased with several notable excep- The Arthur, and Hazel Burditt Local percent fewer than the 471 in 1980. tions-assaults rose from 27 to 40, months. He was also fined $15 for not fined $265 for DWI, with a sewn month History Collection was,dedicated at the Brome said that a number
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Siii skte^t Towii explores costs, funding for takeover of rail station Thursday, April 15,1982 CRANFORD (NLJ.) CHRONICLE Page 7 A preliminary cost analysis of a pro- and renovations of the station and its en- 8epaMrtfflg-4Hrom police headquarters, the roundhouse and of the Civil Defense area at Centennial Avenue. ... ^!liBe :^25: Straight Club posed township lease of the comrtjufer virons. . - •;•".'•'•' make it accessible, providing a sense of CITIZENS Championship in Trap and rail staUott shows that operating costs Thestate agency anticipates spending security at the station and saving rent The township government is continu- "7*01 ye«r« or oldar - from Cranford Skeet beginsf this year's would be $9,962 a year, 1700,000 in renovatirtnsf Jhat Include money. Weeks said. However, Gene competitive season at the Sandy Weeks, final *-- ' jDdj»lal£oxm_ " "*"•"' ' "" Mri public safetj LuuuuLmioner, (ha oat of
w ppES^PfN*ae^«R*h^ • • III^.I • F m * tr ifi r"m*n,» n i i • i ^ 1 ^—i ^a^ppES^PfN(*aap^^ rtnovating~ifae oM-^ttatlonhouse „„„anrr, -• Ually offset by" rent saved in moving the parking lot improvements, coach lights opposes moving the Juvenile Bu!"eau potential sources to underwrite it and JUatl-p.m.; Juvenile Bureau Into the old station complementing those placed elsewhere* .there.: .' . . ••'. .'•/.', proposed use of the area near the roun- at 2;30p.m. . house which would be yeut free. The WMK -downtown, guarantees of the structural "' NJ Transit wants to {ease stations, on dhouse where four tracks are unused. ~ talfeepaid for North Avenue quarters is Integrity of the old staUonhouse and the entire Raritan Valley Line and con- other commuter-related repairs to centrate on commuter rail operations. It .Weeks initially hoped thatjseveral She also .anticipates $1,620 a year sidewalks, curbs and the entrance roof. has siarted upgrading work at the Gar- hundred dollars could be saved by gain- revenue from station news stands. Sta- NJ Transit will also supply real estate wood station and seven "others and its ing rent free leaBe of iheHillsideSchool ijon advertising signs and potential, technical assistance. , . hew rolling stock will debut this sita- -tunnel and the Park Terrnce area, but mer. " , . Conrail, not NJ Transit, owns those pro- lease of station property for such pur- perties. Tlie township has been seeking poses as a.dry cleaning drop-off and Anticipated costs to the town include some improvements at the tunnel, it - pick-up business^ bank wmdow or coffee $9,452 fonoi! and electricity plus $500 a Its projected, improvements at the local station are more ambitious than at hopes to" cau% the ceilings, fix the floor stand could generate addiUwiai income,- year for liability insurance. Weeks said and establish'a side ramp so bicycles • policing and maintenance'costs could be. most stations and are included in a subsequent construction phase. can be pushed easily instead of travers- ROSELLE CRANFORD HADASSAH Non-Dairy The analysis was made as part of the performed 4>y municipal departments ing steps. However, utility lines would Creamer townsMp's consideration- ofNJ Transit's without additional costs. The agency's proposal also includes have! to be dropped to- accomplish the proposal to lease tbestation rent-free in . Transferring the Juvenile Bureau - rent-free use of parking lots behind latter, so approval is beingjsought. IKC* PARKS'DEPT. exchange for. major .rearrangements would' maintain the philosophy of Swan's Cleaners, of a track area near AND FRIENDS [276-8900 ^xt. 30 or 276-67671 • Chplesterol free ,.-• MeHows coffee; Bardasz J«; 'Who's Who' : perkS up cereals, : desserts, recipes Dr. Ewa A. Bardasz, 18 from Warsaw Technical Can - Chemical Society, SALUTE • Costs less Springfield Ave., an University in 1967 and a Society of Chemical Indus- 1882-1982100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR • Leading Brand engineering associate with try, Society of Automotive • Cprnes Frozen •••• Ph; D. from Case Western Exjton Research and Reserve- University in Engineers, and the Ameri- •• —•-•vi'-i'. Engineering Co., Unden, •1974;' -'. -X\- ••• • •*^: can Institute of Chemical FOODS INC. has, been -« selected" lor Engineers from which she HADASSAH MEDICAL CENTERS North Mington, MA 02381 She joined Exxon in 1973 inclusion in the 19th edi-as a staff engineer in the received a professional, tion of "Who's Who in the products research divi- development recognition •East.* .'.;• ;•:,.' ;.. . sion, advancing to senior certificate in 1980. A native of Warsaw, Aldo Service Co. Larry's Kosher Deli staff engineer in 1979 and 1 Poland, Dr. Bardasz came to ah" engineering assoc- 'EM MATTERS INVOLVING Boro Drugs-Kenilworth Lempert. Cohen-Kosher Meat Jos&ph Schecter to the United States in 1968 CUBEX INC. Builders General Supply Co. Linden Kosher Meat', N.J. (201) 964-0214 N.Y. (2,12)227-4745 from Factory iate in 1981. IMMIGRATION LAWS and became a citicen in She holds a patent hi Mademoiselle of Westfield R.A. H0MEWSPECT10N-N0W! '1973. She received a Butler Travel-Cranford " corrosion protection and is 205 W. Westfield Ave. COMPANY Malin's Dept. Store-Roselle OVERHEAD •« Chapman Bros., Plumbing ARCHITECT "master jof science degree a member ,of the Ameri- Alan M. tuhiner Maple Leaf Wine & Liquors Ro$elle Park, N.J. C«mpW» TriiupartitkHi Strvlc* £Ilnton MiHc Co. 47 Blake Ave. Granlord, N.J. DOORS ATTORNEY AT LAW Marty Samolsky • Cnnlofd Security 07204 276-9042 272-7471 Marino's Fish Market .. - 272-7174 Coach ft Four Restaurant, Nason's Ladles Wear^irideh ,'; avoid additional (201)241-4833 Cohen's'Famous- Frozen Foods Coinpliment^jof Pathmark County OH Co-Roselle damage: Bliss termite 401 Broadwiy, Sulla 400 Edwin R. Goldman The Pink Submarine. experts-r-.plus our technical Newport, N.Y. 10013 Jan Bab Co;, Inc: TEL: (212) 965-1250 Cranford Cleaners^" .• Realty Hair Design-Garwood f^prpvidea century of-'trained. Printing Service, Inc. Crystal Plaza Caterers -Robinson's-Cranford experiqnc"eTTSey.'llrcfiecR your'entire -EASY TO INSTALL TAEX: 226809 ETULUR • Painted/Unpainied Cool weather and lack of stocking didn't faze these anglers on open- *n; LUBINER 105 South Avenue. E. Steven Dale-Insurance ""James Russell Plumbing & Htg. Harrison, N.J. • t\juot> cittvl iTtflt/yUMCIVOIQ'9GQ 11(0(131 --•-Aluminum*-FlbieroiaSs" PER Jay Ing of trout season Saturday. From left: Paul Meade; Brian Meade and Cranford, N.J. 07016 prbblefns. 5 year guarantee included. :. • Wood-Solid. GAL Darrel's Gutf-Clark * Rusty's Italian Restaurant No Finger Joints Danny Schultz.all of Princeton Road. Photo by Greg Price. Sandler's Dept. Store . • Raised & Curved Panels . MISTER M'S Gorton Heating Corp. Jules Karriens, President Food PHONE TODAY: •; Plywood Panels COD •200 GAL MINIMUM Jean & Bill Haveson Sarafin's Service-Clark • Radio Controls • A1UTO BODY. INC, HAROLD F. Processing >M • Exptrt Collision Strvicr Furs'bySeVeryn-Linden SEE THEM MADE F ^4 BENNER, INC. HyneS Jeweler's-Cranford . 233-4448 GEIHIGHER.QUALITY Service & Installation AvaU. ,'• Insurance Work Shirley's Dress Shop Dr. Ewa Bardasz • Towing Available Body«F«mltr Dr. & Mrs. Wilfred Jordan AT BARGAIN PRICES" Stnljhttnlng It Touring Compliments of Inc. AAI I Trtl'l CDCC 654-4212 •Drs. S. &-M. Kingsly 317 Windsor Ave ' Westflald 60S South Ave.. E Cranford 'Suburban Cdrpets-Mtifbarrr Lumley, LJennant ESTABLISHED 7882 ~"TT ; VENDING :'*V (Nc«l to Inspection Station) MON-SAT 276-1111 Dr. Gary M. Kramer •" Tullio's Hair Spectrum " CALL • WRITE • VISIT r». ^ Dr. &Mrs. &Co., Inc. The town sanitarian EatbriatM FumlshwJ- Dr. & Mrs. Frank W. Krause Weinberg Electrical-Linden Compliments of I TERMITE CONTROL / made 232 vending ^Vi>.i Herbert duller Kublok & Kubick Opticians. Westfield, Cinema' Royal Food , machine and 106 food Brounell & Kramer, Realtors N«w Ro«d. Mjjnmouth Junction 272-9291 establishment' inspections Complifnehts Brounell-Kramer-Waldor Rutli&Ted ONE pF THE OLDEST ANDLARGtST '- Clear White tens Available . Insurors; Distributors. i-^Ssttil 12- last year. . of 143$ Morris Ave, iJnion Marines i Food Enterprises Inc. For a Carnation Hi : Inc (NY.) Great Lawn Clara & Edwin Aaron Susan & David Laibow Norma &-Paul Aaron •D. "Kathy"-Laibow ' *,f<&! Seafoods at an Alban Lewis Etta Leff 81 two Bridges Road Honest Price Flo & Lenny Applebaum Linda & Jonas Leifer 215'Blair Road vr> Fairfield, N.J. 07006 Greenbaurrf^* Call today Hilda Arbitblit Florence & Dan Lerner — Wpodbridgc. N.J. 07095 h).LY PERX Rhoda & Roger Asoh Margaret & Arnold Le'Vine (201) 363-0900 ALUM. PRODUCT The ONLY Shirley & Irv Backinoff . • Cecelia & Eli Lobato, AUTO DEALERS AUTO SERVICE 232-7080 Ruth & Ted Manngs BANKS Polyunsaturated craamar. Connie & Frapk Baker Mi DUNCAN'S Peggy Bart Maple Kosher Meat Market Umill ALIIINIM CATCH Adele & Irwin Basow Harriet & Ron Mazur r —~—bSTfell« & ira Meitzer • ". ' SfHC-.S? .fRV TffM WMkih ld'\ -Sandy & Hank '.Bwaift.u.11 ^V « -~ Karen & Joe Becker ! ' Ellen -'ft-Walter-Metrh — OF CBANFOaO • WESTRELD Judy & Alvin Beingtein Midtown Savings '. FREE Home Irpprovement Your Complete THE Bert Qprnstein- Elaine & Bob Mittler Congratulations Products OLOSMOBILE : Automotive Service CHECKING M Eleanor & Jesse Bernstein Estelle & Murray Model on your Avrille & ftalph Nu'ssbaum Storm Windoyvi &Ooors SALES & SERVICE Mln. $2OO. Ellen & Stuart Borker outstanding work American & Foreign 'Snowbunny": Robert Small and his daughter Klmberly molded a six lilohonno Carol & Donald Brandes Harriet & Ben'Odesky W Years Experience 272-4500 foot tall Easter season bunny In unseasonar weather last week. It Any Tlmo, Any Day Ihc! Sun- Welsh 232WI ACTION FRRms inc. days "for FREE Estimate-No Benita & Sy Bressler Sofia & Howard Parish 274-3205 11 H BroaH Street adorned frogt yard on Elizabeth Avenue before the thaw. Photo by *V BOULEVARD Obligation ... Barbara & Sy Britan , Bernice & Sy Paul Country Fresh "' MPi-'f NJ 154 330 | 10J South A vt.. Crqrj/brd CALL JQP DelanoTV 101 SOUTH AVENUE AVE KENILWORTM Barbara & Oscar Brooks Esta& Stanley Pearl Southland Ice Cream CRAMFORD Taste the fruits of Fern & Edward Cagan Sylvia & Julius Perlman Milk WEStFtELD 276-7573 276-6000 fVlernberF.DIC Frozen Crossing guards get pay increases ARNOLD H. Helen & Al Chodosh '. Roberta & Howard Phillips 780 Passaic Avo BUILDERS La Yogurt ' Hana & Stewart Cofsky "Millie :&-Alvin-PollocL. Food, W. C#ldwoll. N J. 0>00 Premier Lighting «i Electric 11 St. Qaorga Ava. Supply^. . (near Wood Ave.) 0**>Hbutan otllMtito tuppftn Rosella, NJ. * MWwwkM TooW • r*MO Pwtour f *r» 236 Natth Avf., i0*fwood. N.J. Our Advertisers Patronize Our Good Friends . CH 5-1970 CH 5-0194 • • ' ™* M»M«8 •• ' i-W t >!•_-.•.• - ;•' _]" PageiCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, April 15,1982 Onthere&apd: Thursday, April 15,1982 CRANFOT^rjrtN.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 Trinity namps Announcement was made on Easter at annoui* mittee and vestry of Trinity Church The Union County Schocil of the Bible classes are "Aets of the Apostles," Trinity Episcopal Church of the appoint- here. They sought a replacement for the" wil1 "Epistle to the Philippians," and an opportunity rrtent bt a new rector, tho Rgfr. Arohic M , . , . begin its ten week spring semester Rev. Cauun Vincent Pettit, who left the remembrance, and has beeif"11611* ^ee'£; Classes- to -be • given- on - "Htghhght" from Romans." . \ rth Palmer Jr., effective July l. Fr. Palmer local church last October after ten years As World War II was ending, the hor- Though absorbed with represents no huge burden. Pro- XW V** ental in bringing together the "Tuesdays at 7 p.m. include "The Heart Registration will take place at 6:30 •( .. is presently rector of Trinity Church to become rector. of Christ Church, rors of the concentration camps were God r nd finances and the takeover-of jected costs for utilities and in- By STUART AJkVBREY Kearny, where he has served since just beginning to unfold. Three men who New Jersey^community,- to !* / " W*', . V™***' '• rail, NJ Transit is making good There is $5,000 in the budget for chanced on views of The Greatest Train Kearny and servers as a chaplain for the ing the final months1 of the war ' grams. on Earth passing through Cranford. pastor, has served as interim pastor, on its promises to the Raritan the station, $4,800 could be sav- New Jersey Afmy National Guard assistedi)y Rev. Lynette McNatty. > recall their involvement and The memorial, a sculpture in clay of a Christian Science -lecture slated It has 42 double length carsincluding feelings at the Ybm Hashoah^ obser- Valley lane. The contractor, ed by moving the Juvenile Approval of Fr. Palmer's appoint- Fr. Palmer, his wife Lyhne and their Torah wrapped with barbed wire; was , • . • '. ' 1 one with small compartments for little ment by the Episcopal Bishop of New vance scheduled to be held^afrtSO p.m. created by Etta Winigrad of Cherry Hill "Christian Science: What It Is and conviction that Christian- heating as showed up at the Garwood sta- Bureau into the old station and people UkeTMichu;;the;world's smallest, 12 year old daughterKaren wiH take iip practiced" in Christian Science goes Jerseyyi Rt, Rev. Albert Van Duzer residencehere shortly beforehe is due Monday at Temple 1 " and was selected frontmore thanlOOen^^-.Jsn'-t,"^ the UUeof a free public lecture tion, the* other day to start" some new revenue sources front man at 33 inches talT. It has four stock Bet "beyond the limits of conventional culminated the work of the search com- to take over the Trinity pulpit. Sponsored jointlyx% the Jewish tries. The impetus for a visible °y ^y Carson Fields of Atlanta, repairs there and the new roll- news racks, billboards and con- carsTor dancing elephants and camels Federation of Central New Jersey and memorial came from the commuaity of G«orgia, to be given in First Church of theology into the very heart of Christian ing stock is still on target for venience shopping leases can be a double decker for staff autos and the Union County Board of Rabbis, the survivors living in this-area as a way to Christ, Scientist, Springfield Avenue teaching and practice." . this year. Meantime, the Cran-" realistically anticipated. Some tigers, and The Pie Car-a traveling cir- Holocaust observance will provide an ensure remembrance for future genera- an(* Mi" Street, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, cus restaurant-cum-diner. . opportunity for a Christian hberator, a tions. The costs for venture were under- -M?8- Fidfc responds to many of the. Mrs. Fields explains that Jesus' fiord station continues to revenue producing use should Obituaries teachings, and healings represent a deterioriate-thelatesL peril is be possible through subleasing I instinctively feel that this movable jewistruberator and a camp survivor to . written by the survivors and members prevalent questions asked about Chris- ctty should stop, that RingHrig Bros. f the story of liberation from three of the community. tian Science, about its well-known prac- radically fresh, spiritual view replacing Walking to it from Walnut even if the town-decides against Barnum & Bailey should roll out the ferent and personal points of view. The program will include lighting of tice of spiritual, healing and its view of a material view. •.;'• ?•• Avenue. Three quarters of a movlB&tbe Juvenile Bureau. Everyone is welcome to attend. " tents, that the'elephants should carry Anthony LaRosa J. Perry Dr. John Farinella, Superintendent of candles in memory xrf, the six million Christ Jesus. Central to the lectureis the rnillion dollars for turning the the tent poles and we should have an all Anthony P. LaRosa, 75, Medal for his work in Schools, in Clai** served with the Jewish victims of'-'Nazism. Rabbi eyesore into a plus .for com- The opportunity for attaining day parade. , • died .Saturday at Com- scouting. He was a past Army's Eighth and Ninth Air Forces,in Ronald Hoffberg of. temple Beth E]. Gospel Fellowship sets ni^ht meeting inuters and the town as a whole a cleaner, more efficient and munity ; Memorial vigil member, counselor, Va< Intelligence and the Adjutant General's program co-chairman', will be the nar- That's what happened with circuses rator and cantor Ralph Nussbaum will There_will be a special "men only" FGBMFI. Members are encouraged to Js available from the agency if niore serviceable transporta- whenXwas a kid. I remember getting up Hbspital, ,Toms River,-subcommitteeman and office, and was stationed in England, J. Perry/Vacfia, 61,of sing music* especially selected for "the meeting of TSe Full Gospel' Business bring a guest to the dessert and coffee the ttfwnship government has .at dawn for .the unloadings off railroad after a'brief illness." Born' chairman for the Order, of France and Germany from May 1943 to tion center for trains, buses and in New York^ City, he lived the Arrow. ' Belle Meade, formerly-of December 1945. " occasion. Students from Jewish day and Men's fellowship International this session. The cost will be $1 per person. tpe will and the foresight to/ taxis is at haUdt^These factors; spurs in small Midwestern towns. In its month. Instead of. its customary Satur- most of his life in Cran- :Mr. LaRosa was a Cranford, died April 6 at Henry Ricklis, a Millburn afternoon schools will also^partkipate.. The speaker will be Harold Hosteller, jftoveahead to run the station own way, the working side of the circus day breakfast, the, group will meet at 8 coupled with the chance to ford. He moved to Pine fourth degree member of Somerset Medical Center, businessman and past president of the The program is being* directed and coor- director of communications for the New- while NJ Transit.concentrates was as good a show as the one under the ' dinated by Alan and Fran Krebs of p.mT uttnorrow at Grace ft Peace York International Bible Society and; a reverse blight at the station and tent. Beach ten yearsfago after Toms River Council 496vSomervn*Ie. Cranford Chapter of B'riai.B'rith, served pn defivefing passengers. . •». • retiring as a machinist for Born in Elizabeth, he Rahway. • Fellowship. • Pajrt of the meeting will be member of the national Presbyterian the chance to present a "better Alas, the train never stops anymore. Knights of Cdlumbus^He with the Army's 20th Armored Division, % lived in Cranford. 15 years Liberation is the theme for this year's devoted to..the- history and ministry of Charismatic Communion. "'The township's first "cosj image of the town, merit full *wT It just roils up the Lehigh Valley rjVer to the Aloy Steel Company, served as the Council's 160th Combat "Signal Company in before moving to Belle holocaust observances. The three Analysis suggests the takeover support from the government. Long Island City where the elephants tie Linden. blood bank chaknian and France and Germany. Spring, at last. Photo by Greg Price. Meade in 1965. He was a speakers, along with S.W. BumbaU of tails and trunks and march back to "Mr. LaRosa was a was past^chairman of its Both men were with Army units which former president and cap-. Catholic Relations Co partner in Castle Pro- entered different camps within hours of Rahway, will be honored as liberators Manhattan. • . during the evening's program. tain of the Cranford First .mitteeJSe was a member ducts, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y., the initial liberation during the spring of A Funeral Home::. This year I followed thetn by a day for " Aid Squad. He was a of theVine Beach and and owned Quali-Plus 1945. "It is especially appropriate to recall Nature the debut of the 112th-«dition of The former scoutmaster of •Berkeley senior,, citizen distributorship for 12 • Murray Pantirer, a Hillside resident the Liberation,'' said Sally Kopstetn, of homelike atmosphere, -Troop 75, Cranford andjTOrganjzaUoiis: J .'_.-years. Mr.Vacha'was jr.' and tormer General Chairman of the ^t&th ~3 ByTARRISSWALKHAMUK days with little to eat and were weak. winter so their comings and goings are completely modern, doesn't need canvas or poles any more. Troop 70, Clark, and was He was a communicant communicant61 .Si. United Jewish Campaign of "the Jewish emphasize that we must riot forget the April is "melodied with the voice of Many died. Some eked out a meal on hol- hard to predict. - It's Madison Square Garden. Instead of past- neighborhood ^c6m- of St., John the Apostle JosepTv\Church, /\East Federation of Central New Jersey, is a attempted genocide of a people. It sure- aif- conditioned!. song sparrow, robin, redwing and oriole. ly berries. Many of you called to see FUNERAL Molly Rudd on Central Avenue going to the world, the world comes to •; missioner for the BoyChurch, Clark, and a Millstone survivor of several concentration camps 1\ has lessons for^us today. To retell the ojfstreet parking I And the call of the spring peeper is the what could be done and I suggested spotted a scarlet tanager. Rarely these the circus. This unit spends two months Scout's westera^district. member of its Holy Name member events is to remember them." and to very voice of April; But April can also be which-were iocatedlnJRoland, Germany- facilities. raisins and cut up apples for the red- fire-birds come through as earlyasTthe- of the year at theGardenr"; . ;T: He~re Acourati Rug CUanlng, Inc. String 17* Arms ^ UPHOLSTERY "~; IT. CLARK RJiO7O6« For 31 Y—tsI INSTALLATION mST^s^r^M OKN TNUfM. NIOHT OF AU DRAPERIES lots 24(1 ST I KRUHLWIITH ILVI. Thru May 16 MOMl • Office - JN0U9TRY 6SJ Boulevard fUCOOSERVICf . 632 Boulevard • 241-2975 241*2975 I (fr )•• '••!•• '.".••..', , ,."f!-*i.;(*s-t>". . ••.-•., ",.v-. tF r, • -.>, _.„; I'-';-.'." t»agel3CHANF0M) (N.J.) CHftONICm tbunday, April 16. 1MJ rtf. Boys track starts strong Thursday, April 15,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13 By DAVIPPRINGLE 7 . discus, I4ps was first,Parkhurst second i their first dual meet on Tuesday, and Panagakos third. by 64 pointsTwinning by g jscpre. of 97 to 33. Coming in first for Cranford "Many boys really came through i meat of Champions coming here were' Bob. Schuster, too and 200 m;todayi" • • . \ TffllPfflTH*"* iff i^iampfaw^ gtvun Vyir. Tony DiGiovanhi,400^n; Dave Pringle, •" The boys opened the season' at the • Jersey Tournament of Rob Kero and Craig Anderson tying in Kearny Spring Relays April 3.Jto the.1 P ifl bokMts third annual ningdisabled and orthopedkally handi- the 600 m; Andy fiiore, 3200 m and the capped children an opportunity "for sophomore distance mefiley, the team of statewide swim meet April M at the mile relay team of^ Eric Domaratius, DiGiovanni, Brown.MorrowandPringle Centennial Avenue Pool. / achievement, . • < •. -7:r •_••'• -7 Pete r Brown, Bob Schuster, and_ came in firfet. . - -- In-the sophomore . • : i>£ • Athletes from all over the state who -DiGiovanni. two-mile relay, the team of DiGiovannf, . ••A . •• qualified uv regional meets will be Placing second for Cranford were Ken Morrow, Anderson and Pringle taCUlty prtjpp**ing in the finals here. Several placed second,: IosingVto^^rooklynJI ,Cranford youngsters are among the laxmaiiij, .800 m and-' John Miller; 3200 Placing third were Domaratius, 400m ; team in the final 25 yards by tenths of a | -. swimnieriMKho nay enter one or more second. The distance medley winners i of the six scheduledlevents. Pringle!, 800 m, and Mike Glucksman, ;.SCmTrAGRES€ LOOKING FOR A OUTSTANDING 2 FAMILY .3200. . ;•:... • .'• ••. ',.;.•;• • ."' ••• received gold medals and the two-mile.;; : The meet begins'-at 9i»*jn. „ . lembers of the Oraitfbrd High School In the field jumping events Brown won relay team received silver medals. J fa silty wW pUy a benefit basketball afUNGFIELPRUN 7 the high jump: Vic Cooper tied for se- At the St. Joseph's-Montyale Relays * HOUSE IN THE game ^against the-CranTord Police the third annual Springfield Run will cond. .Dave McGeehan won. the pole held on Saturday,, the sophomore 3 r> pertment tomorrow.at,8 pjn..at the be held Sunday. Post registration starts vault, Wayne Aldredge was second and distance medley team of DiGiovanni ,; a. CHS gym. , . }>,-'•'•,•' at 9 a.m. on the Meisel Avenue field. The Alex D'Addio swings while Jim Beadle waits his turn Tuesday against John Bush third. • ; ; • •. . ' . , :• Brown ,' Kero —and Pringle placed \ CRRNFORD flREfl? >roceeds will be used to purchase a two mile nut will start at lO.&and the Keamy. With Gabe Noto and Jerry Ballman oa the mound for CHS, In the weight events, shot put, discus, second for silver medals. * nc w clock in the gym for bwflfrffflraH and lO.tyX) meter run at li a.m. There ire The two mile relay team of Pringle, £ locals were defeated, 6 to 4S Phpto by Jon Delano,.- ~." *T& javelin, the hoys swept 27-0. Hick wrestling. ; . seven age' groups in each race. Tee Parkhurst won the shot, Brown, was se- Miller, DiGiovanni • and Kero placed j Admission is $2 for adults, SI; for shirts will be given to the first 500 «K cond and Jeff Davis 'third. Kevin- Lips fourth and received bronze medals. ' stpdents. ",: ' ••••;:.•.',.• W^sr:/:*: trants. For infonnation call 6S4-3400V - won the javelin, with Parkhurst second Schuster, Andy Moore, Domaratius, j CHS tennis squad wins 3-2 and' Fbrti PanagakOs thjyrd, In the Cooper arid Steve Gordon also ran well. \ By TORI IANNlBLU Playing third singles, junior Jim MEDICAL EMERGENCY Macher won a tough two set match, 7-5, The Cranford High School boys tennis 6r4."••.'•"•••'.-• -• . • • .' ;••; •••••; \ team which includes a girt on Ms>1982 Despite a good effort,, freshman Ken sports scene Two five room "apartments- in move in condition with ALARMS roster defeated Rahway 3 to 2 in its Duffy Was defeated at first singles, 4-6, By LISA PERROTTA : Padula drew walks, the latter two sen- •FUII basement Gas air heat . spacious rooms; Both apartments have fireplaces, dining opening match. Snow postponed the next 4-6. A long three set battle faced Elise While last week's spring snowstorm ding in a run each. Legg and Robin Aluminum siding , Young rootf rooms, modern kitchens and modern baths. Terrific ex-, ;. For santor citizens, people who jum • two scheduled matches, against Roselle Palumbo at second singles before she disturbed just about everyone's routine, Kolvek followed with RBI singles to br- Living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath plus 1 pansion possibilities for additfonal bedrooms on 3rd floor. and Kearny, which will -be played at a went down by scores of f6r 6-0, 2-6.the storm created havoc for the spring ing the score to 12 to 7. ,. haiMficappod or Bve alone. v , • Top location, convenient to town where 2 family homes later date. . EUse, a freshman who, has. played- for athletic season at Brearley. All' games Padula, Legg, Kolvek, Kopyta and bedroom and expansion on the second floor. A MEDICAL EMERGENCY ALARM Cranford won both doubles matches,, the Cranford recreation summer tennis and, meets cancelled due to the wet Curley each scored in the last inning to GREAT STARTER HOMEI are rare!/ team, tried out for the. CHS girls team and one at singles. The first doubles ground have been rescheduled or will be pull the Bears to within one. run of the MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED - SEE IT TODAY COULD SAVE YOUR LIFEI team of Jeff Ziegler and Andy Amstutz last fall. Before the season got, under- in the near future. Hilltoppers. $ 5QO ' • defeated their opponents way, she broke her collar bone and, was Both the baseball and spftball teams Allyson Glembocki took the loss for JS E. HOWLAND; INC; Now Available at Anwicen S«uffly<« Qjfl For DstaOs 6-0. At second doubles, sophomore Mike unable to play. She tried out again did manage to play one game apiece Brearley; She walked three, struck-oiit '/}'.'•./..'/, '•"•!* Find the home you're looking for • Brennan and Junior Keith Hartnett bat- recently and apparently is the first girl before the weeklbng hiatus. The boys one and; allowed 14 hits; Glembocki will Realt Victor 0EWNIS Realtor tlea bacSlfnd forth to win, 6-477-5. 77 ever to compete oriiheGHS boys team. secured a 3 to 0 victory over New Pro- alternate with freshman Robin Kolvek AMERICAN SECURITY SYSTEMS vidence, while the girls were edged out on the mound this season. When not pit-. 13 Eastman St. Cranford in CLflSSIFIEOVevery-weekiFKhe 276-7618 ... KiiTii 4 CtNlEMMIAl AVENUE CRANFORD 12 to ll by Summit. .. v _ching, Kolvek will seeLactioh^at third WORLD LEADER jc*im SAME DAT M PROCZSSING fourth Quarter); Dnlyn, 7; Rock, 4, Softball iryouts Softball camp Boys basketball and Grbnsbaw, 2, scored for St. Mike's. . /''a .. PERFECT NOW AVAILABLE The Recreation and Parks Depart- :,-•• ST.MICHAEL'1 '_ boards. The finals' 'again pitted St. ment will conduct placement for the in third year League play ID the Suburban Thestartof the St. Agnes Tourna- Michael and'St: Agnes. St. Agnes • Carol Donner, head coach at Westfield Catholic league for fifth and sixth muithad St. Mike's playing St. Vin- Jumped off to an early lead and led girls softball team Saturday from 10 grade ended with St. Michael cent of Sterling with the locals win- by ten points early in the fourth HOME! Free Pick-Up & Delivery a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hillside Avenue High School, will conduct her third soft- School and St. Ago* of Clark tied ning 38 to 23. Slattery had 22;period. St. Mike's fought back and tied the score. Shawn Van Vllet School field. The April 3 tryouts were ball camp for girls in grades 6 through with 12-2 records. A playoff was Dulyn, 9; Rock, 2; Mike BrigandO, 12 this summer. Two sessions, from held ho Cranford with St. Agnes 2; -Mike Grimahaw,2, and John then scored on a three point play to 1>YC^RANSFER PRINTING rained out and last Saturday's had a winning 35 to 25. Keith Slattery and McGrath, C/orSt. Michael^. Mike put St. Agnes back in the lead for small turnout because of the holiday June 28 to July 2, and Aug. 2 to 6, will be Hark Dulyn led Cranford with 12 Brigando represented St. Michael good. Shawn Had 25 points and was' CALL FOH WMCE6 AND SERVICES in a foul showing contest, losing 7-6. the MVP o* the tournament. The weekend. '" v 7- '.'•'.. held at the nigh school field from 9 a:m.' and seven points respectively. * to 1p.m. ,. An All Star game was held with Holy Trinity of Westfield was the final score was 41 to 38. Leading Slattery. Dulyn and Matt Rock next Opponent in the semi-finals. Cranford were Slattery and Grim- Pamper yourself in this huge up. to the minute ultra . 926-2333 o^^^n^.,^ 212-6444 Only those girls who have not played , Players will be grouped by age andrepresenting St. Mike's on the The score was .tied qt halftime. St. shaw, 12 each; McGrath. 8: Rock, on the team before should come dressed skill level. The program includes funda- American Division team. The Mike's pulled ahead in the third 4, and Dulyn, 2. Keith Slattery was science kitchen crisp and clean, gorgeous formal dining to play. Returning players donotha veto Anierican Division won 38 to 35 with quarter and won 40 to 31. Slattery chosen tothe All Tournament first — NQW is the time to investJhat tax money intb a home ofr—: mentalsHof- thV-8portr~strategjr and Slattery and Dulyn tlli th with 18; iohn McGrath, 9 7 in the'leanvT " V " room with bay windowr 19x13'living roorn.71 st floor try out but must register at the Com- special pitching instruction: A ratio of laundry and den, 40x16' master bedroom suite fit for a your own....Come see this well-maintained cape cod munity Center ora^Dee's^Tees. ,. Situated in ideal location. Very spacious, living room, din- one coach to ten players will be main- king, gas heat, thermal pane windows throughout. A total available immediately. Three bedrooms, Ir, dr, new kit- tained. ing room, kitchen,- puwdrii ruom, den 6n first floor; b is for girls to custom home with Humilities too numerous to mention. —chon, enclosed fioiit putuli-, ft?ilsl.iBd basement with ax- """ : J .tractive vWppdburnin'g fireplace. SELLER, FINANCING ... . bedrooms, 2 >47 baths, 3 A cat "detached garage, 5 grades 4-8. For more information call' *he fist'sess^'Juirie fttf t»e*!conf. Hurry, make.appointment to seel?' -••-••:• 27*6767 or 276-6900. < Each session' costs $65. For further in- ' available to qualified buyer, Call today! fireplaces', lovely patia. Ideal Ifbr the executive who needs , AMP KST CONTROL ; formation call Carol Donner, 654-6400. v . to entertain! ' ' " , .^ •• " ' ", t FREE INSKenON! Down the alley Garwood Wpmen's M. ©iffang m The race for the league kad WaltonSlealty McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY VFW Ladies St Michael tightens in the Garwood Womeo's RtAir B Bowling League M two points COST 0* OBU&mOH ** l On a poaltian night, the Tfanmy'i '-.. W • 117 North Avenue W. ° . REAL ESTATE BowUngBeauta av> scpente the first three teams. Car- nnktiaam tmtpL three gama to wood Lane* No, 1 swept Shelf and 276-0400 IT1 move into icooad place. GasWprka ' SSM 41M Janet D. Barton, CRS.GRI, REALTOR Protecect Your HomHonie From: -m*^» Perfect 1« •' 57 4S Bar-while Laneo Industries was Conford, N.J. 276-7900 AMTS »BATS *BSS «aEAS «MCE •MOTH8 •RATS Ttoa «fa» bmried Ugh aerie* PermancotTrio 55 45 sweeping Knmek Roofing: Veriotti van Roaeaan Waryn, U»; Elled NoNamea 52 Construction downed Garwood 19 Alden Street • Cranford M*UOB- TICKS •ROACHES «6ILVEKFl.SH •SPIDERS Konttdi. Ml; BtarW Cymbauk, Lama No. I three times for seven "A GOO&NAMt IS BETTER THAN RICHES" 106 North Union Ave.Cranfofd 272-4020 Mi; Janet Ribdro, SOB; Ifima Spianen J3 48 •SQURRaS*ETC. ~ SweetRoUs*Bnm 4SH" S4Mtpoints. DiUrick's Pine Spirits eked Sflydtr.Sca; BemGargano. «M; Dot - out a 5 to-Hfictory over Boynton- CatTaihw, «•; Blly Calfrey, 474; NoPUJs 44"~S6 HanmHoptftUs 404 5M& Mulford withtach game Mng very Beta HanrcO. «7 and Boonie dose. A total of two pins was the miteuffiosmm BiIankr.4M. BadRnden 34 . « difference in~tbe aenea. - -— - W --L-- i Bowlers for the week of —High-games-were- recorded by ManreUCooatructkn 4> a LisaNichotson.. 1W;; Lots Gloa, 15»15» ; MMarg e BBonoey , 17S117S-1HH ; %%~~ QARWOOD 47V4 Ann WurnaklW. . lA);; Kathyy Shea, as;JJoanKarl,182;KarelK nB Bnmner Wrhel. 168-158-151; Elinor Barney, BRAND NEW 47^ 110;. Claire GallagaD. 179;- 195-181; Margaret Beokovicb. 1SS; 1908 VICTORIAN «s 41 MUST BE SEEN! BeynOidiPliimbing Delores • Freaelone, 173 and Edna OUver, 182; Debra Webtr, «2 45 Chris Kroyer. 171. . US; Carol Biley, 159-158; Noreen Serving This Area For Over 26 Years BoUarTravel 4m 4H* Ugh series were, bowled by Ohar,lSBjEverynLawler,lS3;Diane St Michael Schopl §th and 6th grade basketball team, frorffieT Karen Bnmner SOS; Joan Byrne, Guertin, 151. High series were 507 Kathy Shea Stt and Rhena Jeaa posted by Marge Bonney, 4H; Lois seated; Jim Augsdorfer, Joe McCutcheon, vMatt Rock, Joe Andreola, 4TJ The league win bowl ^tois, - 4OJ- Millie- -Wihel, KH; Karkowsky, Chris Davis and Frank Smith; standing; Mike Grlmshaw, April 16. Elinor Barney, 485; Lisa Nicholson, 453. Mike Prlgan^p, , K«*'th .Sfattaryy, Mark hulyn finri Mlka r - Opening day at the am avis, left, and John Perdek. Warinanco" Park tennis "crVjoodLaneaNo.I i» n BOROUGH OF QARWOOD . courts, originally planned Boyntan-Muiford ua 75 OARWOOD, NEW JERSEY PIGEONS LEGALS PROPOSED ORblNANCE NO. 82-7 The town sanitarian in- for Aprtl 10 nas been .%&£&* "* m AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- postponed. The new date is veroimcooatnicuoo as MI BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH DINANCE NO, !l-8 OF THE REVIS- vestiagted, eight com- Saturday. • GarwoodtaneaNa 2 54 141 KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY ED ORDINANCES OF THEplaint. s about pigeons last, SNAPPER DEPENDABILITY PUBUC NOTICE BOROUGH OF OARWOOD. 1074. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby Qvel n > BE IT 'ORDAINED, by the Mayor many fewer than in some that an Ordinance ol which Ihs." and Council of the Borough of uar- following It a copy was Introduced:ad , wood, that Ordinance No. 21 -8 of the recent years. .read ana passed on Ural reading• bvy Revise_ d Ordinances of the Borough —OotvSnapper mowers and riders have the patentedHi- the Mayor and Council of the of Garwood, 1874, be and the same . Borough of Kenllworth. at a meetlno I emended as follows: .on the 13th day.of April, 1982;and' A unique home.in.top northside Cranford location. Stone ^ a powerful'vacuum to stand grass up for a smooth that the said Council will further OPEN FOR INSPECTION consider theaaldOrdinance for final (a) On the westerly side from TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Lovely RANCH home priced for quick sale. Features living fireplace in living room, big formal dining room, updated cut. and air flow to blast dipping* Into large grass pas*aoe. op.tha tith^dayof^ Mjjj. North Avenue, to a point ending 182 CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY ' *" exfeniied northerly PUBUC NOTICE Is hereby given SUN. April 18, 2-4 P.M. kitchen with beamed ceiling, first floor laundry, huge catchers.The Snapper Ittand21"Hl-Vac»push that the following resolution was' room, dining room. BEAUTIFUL MODERN KITCHEN. 3 larHq^aT' whicri Jlrie of SecondiKvenue. adopted or the Towftahlp Commit- jnow«ra both feature strong full length solid steel , parson who may (b) On the aasterly aWe from North tee oHhe Townahlp of Cranford al a bedroorns, Bath, Den + driveway. 1V7 Besler Ave., Cranford recreation room with wood stove. 4 second floor 7 .jlrYwIllbe given an Avenue,, to a point endl . lublki meeting held at the Municipal aides, convenient durable cutting height adjust- to be heard ooncemlng north ol the nortKerty cui > or s» lulldlng. 8 8prlngfleld Avenue, - Also includes aluminum siding-Priced in upper 70's- bedrooms & 2 baths. 22 x 30.foot third floor room with rnsnts frpm 1 to 3", and folding luindi** for easy .,. condAva-nue. ' 4 bedroom Bi-level featuring 2 kitchens, 2 full baths, fami- ARET ADLER Call for details..... , -- skylight and bath. $ 1 29.QQ. JonwghXIerk AU,j Ytovage. The 21" »etr-pfop«Med modal has a l'the terms" •••• BY ORDER OF THF ly rOonii hardwood oak floors, hot water baseboard gas- " heavy duty 6-speetl transmission togo 1 -3 ED OR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE iherabyrepasiad. . . OF THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOAD fired heating system. Builders guarantee. Call for an ap- -mph. Options to mulch grass, shred " ince shall take effect I RESOLLJT1OM ^ leaves and remove thatch* add MOINO Inim*)"* , upon adoption and WHEREA8Jtla the oplolon of the pointment. .••.'•.. BARRETT & CRAIN according to law. Township Committee of the * Realtors • * ,* versatility. The Snapper ;Hi- ill 13.1*2 Township of Cranford thai It- Is In the PAlfiE, PAIGE & best Kitaratt of the Township to vac" rlolnff mower l*ati»res j. MCCARTHY. Mayor • to fomlsh profsa- sSSlfe^ s2K8*enol design and field D.S. Kuzsma Realty 2'Nou kd. 4i Urn SlriM -on theflo sWttno,easjrcul iCIeni.,. i Avenue Wast In Mi I. HriuJSlnvl ting height ao>stment, «*• 1980 M«» RICHARDS, REALTORS S faJt REALTY WORLD, J IH0« • 2J2-INIM) qut^ response steering ami rear mount- The. nee was Intro- iknSondAc Redtor " " J72-8337 flfSl.raadifiQ.oJ SERVING WESTFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOD requlrsa All Offices Independently Owrred & Op«r«t*d CRANFORD. CLARK. SOMERSET COUNTY, HVNTERDON COUNTY and VICINITY and exclusive drive system witr* sealed 181 NORTH WE. CHANFORB 278-19M etmitm and gear* make the * Swl ,«pn*a»' and durable. Options Hke the rear RE [, In Ihe Borough of Qarwood, k:-e do&t btakto and ne# snow btowen or a* soon thereafter as Ihe aKachment offer i seaaonvereaWty. SBBs .rr^-v-v.- .. •«Bs»aat5Ihe rightg lo ooncamlngtha ; ^any-resWentotthe MAKE AMERICA QETTERU FREE PCBEIC FORUM WWwB'lChrfk'' «ESOLveD,as PRESERVE , Come hear about the solutions to financing the purchase or sale of '' "<^J " ~~^ii4'''iii''' "'; UWNMOWER <**:<> '':,-<•;" YOVH TUtS. APRIL 20 7-9V-m- , THE CORONET 925•Springfield Ave., Irvlngton, NJ. PRIVATE THUR. APRIL 22 7-9 p.m. THE WESTWOOD 438 North Ave.. Garwood, N.j/ ' Par<st include: MORTGAGE BROKER, BANKER AND LAWYERS CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS - 622-7585 • 245-3155 Limited Capacity - Refreshments Served ''.'•'>. i Sponsored By: . • Cranford Board of Realtors v Eastern Union County1 Board of Realtors • Newark Board of Realtors i "*"* - • Q'~~i.~ •" '•' '• v' •'' •—:'-^-— -^ j^iQBiXONK^ ' :.'/:, State approves funds forne w CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Recreation equipment okayed nilevj building to construct i '¥•, ting the town by stocking these items, ^ •• »• '^______,iw ByANNESHUttAN < Page 15 discussed by the Borough Council fues- Plans for ahandica iped ramp at the Pa«el4 ^"^••'i^ttSfei''^^" KENILWORTH- The -borough *as Boroughs Council introduced an or- Thursday,- April 15,1982^ day. •••.••.••••" • '•*.;• . • • • • • public library should be ready for sub- received final approval for $600,000 in dinance Tuesday setting 1SB2 salaries for borough officers and employes. Vb The purchase of new equipment for mission to the Board of Education state funds toward installation of new the Little League field was unanimously sometime next week. traffic lights, along the Boulevard. The viah Keenan, finance chairman, said it - provide* "minimal salary increases" at approved by council. At the recommen- McCarthy said borough engineer, project includes five signals phis addi- dation of Dominic Carrea, head of Donald Guariello, is completing the tional surface improvements on North •a time when many people are getting no Council seeks removal buildings and grounds, the borough will plans which must be approved by the Michigan Aenue between Boulevard and raises at all. Robert Woods, councilman, 1 purchase two park benches,' three steel ' local and state boards of education. Jeffersoq Avenue and will cost atotal of' abstained from voting on the first and wood picnic benches, two sets of The library is located in the basement $800,000 with the balance to come from reading, saying he was "not ready to with parade and fireworics galvanized steel basketball nets and of Franklin School. The ramp, which has municipal funds. vote." The final reading will be April 27- of 'tombstone' meters four permanent trash recepticks. been funded through a com- The ordinance, as well as others in- : By P.L. BENTLEY .v B^RO8*iiiE4aoSr:^ will be dedicated by the fire depart- Authority:.'., (RVSAL and JKiUam & Council members expressed cojeero munity development block grant, would 1 j troduced Tuesday, appears in this issue .'• GARWOOD-"They definitely, posit- KENILWORTH- Hie big parade laun- (Befit . . • j.•'..•.' ••• " v-••• • "~~.—~ '••»•""••' Borough Council Tuesday that bids for Associates, the firm responsible for in- that much of the equipment previously run diagonally from the building to the of The Chronicle. ively must go" was Mayor John Jb Mc- ching the borough's celebration of its* Spectators, will be invited to the fifst the work will jtrofaatyy he advertised in stalling the meters. supplied to the park area was destroyed corner of Walnut and Third Avenue. ' Carthy's mandate Tuesday night regar- 75th anniversary is scheduled to get Utue League game of the season at the June. Calling the project "long Reporting for the DPW, Woods said The tombstone-like melers were con- by vandals. Both John McCarthy, This new plan will eliminate an- ding the newly installed sewage meters underway at i p.m: Sanvday: It hsd ;|4»Sti«etPafSKt" overdue," Mancino said be was elated that the storm sewer catch basin on Col- structed under the recommendation of mayor, and Carrea noted the tables now ticipated drainage problems and will The following resolution was passed by'the freeholders to com- located in three residential areas of the been postponed from Aprils wben heavy A fireworks extravaganza wiH "take that it is finally ready toge t underway. umbia Avenue has been lowered and the sewage authority, however, they owned by the borough had. to be kept at decrease the slope of the ramp. . memorateKenihvorth's 75m anniversary. •*•.•' borough. "They gotta go," McCarthy rains cancelled the 'parade and plaiwatBttck Brook Park aJT-^J p.m. In contrast, Mancino said he was several others will also be lowered to were unaware of what the new system the borough garage and brought down If approval is not received by both. WHEREAS, the Borough of Kenilworth was incorporated in 1907 as a orderedjrfter demanding a letter be sent- fireworks. ' • ;>.'•:>. .;••••• "."':":':;':• Souvenirs commemorating the dia- "shocked" at reporte of 20. incidents of facilitate drainage. He said the depart- would look like/the mayor pointed out. when needed due to vandalism pro* boards, the grant must be refunded to result of the exertions of the Koiilworth Realty Company, a corporation vandalism to anniversary flags and ban- ment is working tofil l pot holes, but add- to .the Rahway Valley Sewerage Gov. thomas KeanVofftce confirmed The fixtures 4vere placed in front of blemsr: •••• .:' • "~ _;£•/•'•.•••••• : the county for reallocation. - mond jubilee will be sold in stores along composed of stockholders frbmEhnira,New York, and carved out of por- this week that the governor will attend the Boulevard and copies of the ners and "to the concrete, flower pots • ed, "when we patch one, another one ap- homes on Myrtle, Fourth and Union The equipment will cost approximate' ceremonies at.'the renewing statin borough's history -written by Robert tions of Cranford and Union, and in 1007 had ^ voting population of 73 which were installed to beautify the pears." A collapsing section of R 23 Streets with the fourth one being in a va- ly $1,200. Carrea has asked the recrea- ..vpto_gl_g__d_^_^v_;^,._',''_...... , r . •: „'" ,...•,. '_r.>.J-n-im borough for. the 75th anniversary Street is also being replaced. cant area on Lincoln. tion committee to pay for two of the Several thefts rplriiratinn,'.-.- •'•,.'; : '/,;••; .-.,_/ Woods also reported mat the white School elections y • In Addition to Gov. .Kean, guest of the Scandinavian c^^ iW"1 The mnynr tr^r. the Borough Council tables since two are.jcurrently used for niversarycommittee^ , • •< -V;-rr. ;- speakers wtlTinclude"•'Rep..Matthew substance ^which_ was found blocking he woulcVhave a letter hand-delivered at summer recreation programs. No deci- many manufacturing Industries located within the Borough; and wheni they are .picked up for . sewers in several locations has reap- are Tuesday • Saturday's anniversary- parade will Rinaldo, Assemblymen Chuck Hard- , WHEREAS, the Boroujgfeof Kenilworfh has been an integral part of the. «..,... j^^^^Qy passed tonight's RVSA meeting to be held at 8 sion was made on that proposal. ' reportedi Jo ^police combine with the annual little League wick and Edward Gill, Sen C. Louis peared after, the sewers were cleaned. . • • */ • . '"*.'<• ' •' p.m in Westfield. The letter will offer Also under buildings and grounds, County of Union since its incorporation and mis Board wishes to Join to There had been, speculation that it * GARWOOD-A sewing machine was • parade and season opwrtng game. Bassanot state senator. John P. ordinance which provides fora $500 fine GARWOOD- Don't forget to vote two alternatives -"either they are Carrea announced bid specif icatJons are reported stolen from a home on Willow ' the congratulations to the citizens of Kenilworth on this historic occasion: for vandalism to anniversary resulted from a long term buildup of Tuesday in Jthe blizzard-delayed Festivities willget underway at 1 p.m. Gallagher of the 13th District who is a NOW, THEREFORE; BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Chosen removed from the residential area and being prepared for a hew roof on the Avenue. Fred Snow said the machine,' in two places. The parade will begin Kenilworth native, and several former memorabilia. Mancino reminded soap'and other insoluable materials. Board of Education and budget elec- put in an inconspicuous place or they are borough garage! He said the work needs Freeholdei»of the County of Union that it does hereby extend its sincere Mario DiBella,.councilman, said that valued at (560, was found to be missing .from DiMariotv Park on S. Michigan mayors and mayors of neighboring residents that many souvenir items are tion. Polls will be open from 2 to 9 completely recessed into the ground." to be done and Joseph Stibler, public April 9 from the basement where it was . congratulations and best wishes to the people of the Borough of : being sold to commemorate m* anniver- a recent inspection by state law enforce- jun.,- ., • '•'• '•;• • '."•;•• '"''.• "• . Avenue. At the same time, ceremonies towns. • .• ' ••". ••..:•.•••••' •' -$ob.by Varela Krause wanted a'snowman so his auYits Lorraine and works supervisor, is drawing up re- kenilworth upon the occasionof the 75th Anniversary of the incorporation ment officials of the municipal lockup The mayor intimated if nib corrections last used about a month ago. Pohce said will begin in front of Borough Hall. The Cammarota said the parade probably l sary, and urged everyone to support the The board has rescheduled its * Denlse Vtirela, right, Joined by brother David and Kevin Gallagher, quirements. '•••.- of the Borough; and found no deficiencies for the second year were made by Killam or RVSA, the there appeared to be no signs of forted ~ parade will pass the reviewing stand at will not be rescheduled if it rains again cooperating merchants whoairesuppor-, meetings this month. The workshop fashioned a seasonal Easter bunny for.hlrn 1n front of his home on Plans for the new borough hall are entry. • ______BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution, suitably in a row! Mancino attributed the inspec- will be Monday, Aprfl-19 and the borough might revoke the electrical per- about 1:30 p.m. when the band from .Saturday. ,,'.. 'Myrtle Avenue. Bunny endured the first thaw but not the latest one. moying along smoothly, Carrea. an- An electric guitar, a pocket watch and prepared, be presented to the Borough at its Diamond Jubilee Celebra- tion results to "good administrators in reorganization meeting will be Tues- mits issued for the installation. David Brearley High School will paly 7 nounced. Dick Berry, architect, along chain, and a small amount of cash were Planning Board the Police Department, ' citing former day, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Dominic Carrea, councilman, had "America," Dkk Salway, mayor of Cranford, of- with electrical and mechanical stolen from an apartment on North chief Joseph Ventre and acting chief, music room of Lincoln School. The also requested a formal complaint be Congratulatory fered an accolade to the boroughi_fdr its engineers, will meet next week with the Avenue on, Friday. Don Mendoza - ' monthly business meeting will sent to the two groups. He advised the Par] an on by state, county i 75th unnlvenary. "I wish EenUworttr H hormigh clftflc and coll •^f* *"*T police'who said that DiBella also noted that last month five foUow. mayor and council that 16 such unites ~ the parade continues to the Brearley 0>e best and 1 hope it doesn't rain," he treasurer to discuss the' plans. A entry was gained by forcing open the KEMLWORTH- The Planning Board members of the police department at- The Union County Regional High had been installed in the communities By D.L. BENTLEY will be offset by an insurance claim for fiM for qrwdtwi- program aHpm flu* said at the townahlp meeting in tingg hld^kild frontdoor; reference to the earlier postponemenir notified the mayor and Borftugh tended a series of three-seminars on Scliuul pistrict2witl have its serviced by the RVSA and half had been GAHWOOD- Harking will,be pro- the police car destroyed in an accident Brearley. chorale srifl singJ_fte«oHia- ment headsh , the mayor and Carrea. , Three coats and a hard hat were taken Council that it feels its 1962 budget is in- various law-enforcement-subjects on- organization, meeting_T.uesday, ..placedpresidential areas. Garwood, hibited on Maple Avenue off North late last month. The insurance company tion department wiH present a gyn> Kenilworth has "been a pretty good ; The citizen's advisory board, which from the cab of a truck at the Getty sta- adequate. In a. letter addressed to their own time Attending the seminars, April 27 at 7:30 p.m. at Jonathan however, got the brunt, the councilman Avenue near the Diamond building pen- will be paying just over $6,300 . nasties «how-andthe new ambulance ' "ior to us," he said. was instrumental in bringing the project tion on South Avenue. Steven DiTrolio, Itfayorlivio Mancino, board secretary which were arranged by the New Pro- Dayton High School, Springfield. A pointed out, with three out of four in ding final approval by the Borough A $950 trade-in allowance will be given about, will be asked to review final Scotch Plains, owner of the truck, John Filipek explained.that legal fees videncePD, were Lt. Brent David, Sgt. regular meeting of the board is plan- public view. Council. An ordinance to this effect was by the car dealer, Warnock's of Booton. plans. Carrea said Berry hopes to have discovered the items missing late Sun- Teaching jobs cut at Harding have been incurred as a result of recent William Hugelmeyer, detectives ned for election night at:fl p.m. at If the meters have not been complete- introduced Tuesday on the recommen- The borough will, therefore, only have to all the bidding documents ready by the day night. He said that some toolsj»hich charges against the Board by Ronald William Dowd and Harold Scbeidegger, Dayton. ly hooked up, the mayor stated, they dation of the police committee. pay $400 fdr the new vehicle. end of the month. ''"..''• • had been under the seat in the cab were MILWORT] KENILWORTH- An anticipated teacher, will teach six periods each day Scorese, and that the suggestion that and CpL Victor Smith. ; would not be put into use until the situa- A public hearing and final vote are Georgiana Guerrieri, councilwoman, reduction in enrollment of nearly 70 instead of seven. The industrial arts and minutes of board workshop sessions be tion was rectified. . scheduled April 27 at 8:30 p.m. on behalf of the streets and roads com- Although no final approval has been found under the truck and that someone. """ " .' ~ itheBoanhof - Edward Tripcka.Garwood'8 represen- _ The public abo will have an opportuni- mittee, requestedi-specifications_ be made,' the borough. is expected to had apparently tried to "remove the «*! Education Monday'....to eliminate two* Misr LittfeLeague tative to the RVSA, will.present the ty to discuss the 1982 proposed budget at ^awn"u]p~tbpurcMsehewsnow~plfiwihg receive-a $65,000 communlty::develop-" speedometer"; : teaching positions and reduce the -borough's demands—at tonight's, the same meeting. Council has budgeted equipment. ment grant to purchase Stoeffer's prp- would gain' needed expertise by atten J> Stroyt to hltild n parking number of hours of three ouWs for the Their, salaries will be reduced accor- meeting. .""'••• •-,..-. an approximate $1.6 million,, which The coUUcilwoman said the borough' p dingly. . ding the annual planning conference of 1962-83 school year. . the League of Municipalities. ' applications ready would raise taxes seven points. It owns a 22-year-old snow plow and a lot. Anthony. Richel, school superinten- assaulting police reflects a $28 a year increase on a The tending jobs being eliminated An additional expenditure of. $6,100 25-year-old salt spreader both of which The mayor said a recommendation dent, —GARWOOD— Applications-for—Miss- $40,000 assessed horne.—•-—: :: nrtt an Erifllinti pnaition currently IM»M ,400 to send eight board: developed a number of problems during had come from the^^grant committee to enroflmeht at seventh and eighth grades KENILWORTH- James-Barren is in Little League 1982 are available at Un- Two ordinances amending the finance set fo^April 23 , who is on maternity members . to the conference, would the storm last week. Joseph Stibler, appropriate ; the money. However, . has declined 20 percent in the past four the Union County'jail in.lieu of $3,500 cle „ John's. Hidi's, Quick Chek, and taxation statute were unanimously leave, and a fourth grade teacher. The "enable us to perform our duties more superintendent, will price new models. there will be a public hearing next week -GARWOOD- The Garwood PBA will yeara but there has not been a bail on charges stemming from a family Cumberland Farms and the police sta- approved oh final reading. The or- latter reduction wfll not result in the ter- proficienUy," the letter explained. Mary Jane "DeHanes head of the laws and a final vote, before being submitted hold its annual dance at the Westwood, corresponding staff reduction. He said argument last Thursday evening. tion. for public schools dinances establish the powers, duties to the freeholders for ultimate approval. mination of a teacher as the retirement Mancino said that the letter is "just a and licenses committee, recommended North Avenue, on Friday, April 23 star- this is the first time in the 27 years he ' Police were summoned to Barren's All Garwood girls between toe ages of and term of the department of T;he council is. anticipating buying of Dorothy Matthews in June will leave comment," adding, "They're not get- council increase the dog license fees ting at 9 p.m. . that position' open, for another teacher. has been at Harding School that the staff home on North 9th Street and arrested 8 and 13 are eligible. Applications must assessments. • • " - $1.50 nextyear to $6 per dog. The recom- Stoeffer's delicatessan and tearing ting it, they have $2,600 budgeted for the nun after he assaulted two officers who The affair is the organization's only Mrs. Matthews, a first grade teacher, has been reduced in the upper, grades be submitted by Friday, April 23. The should enroll soon Council agreed to purchase a new mendation Was unanimously approved. fund raising activity and benefits the .has been with Harding School for 25 despite a steady decline in students year." ••'•'•• •'•-•• . were trying to subdue him. He is charg- winner will'-be selected during opening police car for the sum of $7,734. The cost She said it costs the borough more Frank Brandofino objected to sending PBA Retired/Sick and Death Fund. .years. .• •' • ' ••;,_•• "..- •'..'. ;• from 1,100 in 1971 to 738 this year. The . ed with resisting arrest as well as mak- day cermonies Saturday, April 24. • rtioney for rabies clinics and ASPCA Woman, sentenced board members to the conference, say- GARWOOD- Parents" who intend to Tickets for the dance,' which includes enrollment next year is expected to be ing terroristic threats and aggravated Thomas Dolly, Little League presi- membership fees than is taken in Other teaching positions being reduc- ing funds would be better spent "on enroll their children in the first grade of a buffet, arei $67perTcouple..'.Theylate'. 670 students. He said the seventh and assault against Lt. Henry Moll and Det. dent, announced players are conducting Garwood public schools after they have Patrolman advances through license fees. ed hi time are at the seventh and eighth complying with laws." Brandofino and available at police headquarters or may eighth grades nave dedindd from 280 a Harold Scheidegger. the annual booster drive. Residents are attended kindergarten .elsewhere are GARWOOD- Robert McCarrick was. in store robbery grades. Robert Dimino, an English Scorese have been critical of the Board, DeHanes said the committee is con- be purchased at the door. decade ago to 206 this year and an an- urged to buy a booster to Jhelp defray asked to register their children before upgraded from a class B to a class A sidering an ordinance to license cats as ticipated 176 next year. claiming they have not been able toga m operating costs. . April 30. patrolman by the Bprough Council Tues- " GARWOOD- A local woman has been access to some of its records as they are ''well. Although the state does not fined $100 and placed on probation for The board also accepted the resigna- Library declares Umpires will meet a the field house day on the recommendation of Walter It wasn't hard to find 75 reasons why Kenilworth Is Great. Reportin entitled to by law. . James Callam, superintendent of stipulate that felines must be registered five years after pleading guilty to first Four residents Election Tuesday tion of Katherine MoDoy, a teacher of Tuesday at 7:30 pp.m. Additional um- school, said the education committee of. Maszczak, chairman of the police com- as it does with dogs, it would be in the O UOpBil Spanish, who is on maternity leave, 'ine -mitteer degree robbery of the Cumberland pires are needed > Boys 14 and older and the school board is studying ttrst grade -borough jurisdiction to institute an or Farms store last Oct. Araifona honored anuiesiy men who are interested are invited to enrollment in order to anticipate staff- Michael ,Wilson was appointed;:^--^ if \ . I « -V issuerffor said purpose Is 138,000.00. {mum amount of notes to be Issued .(c) The estimated cost of bald pur-therefore' being the? amount of .Thursday. April 15,1982 CRANFORD (N:J.) CHRONICLE Page 17 : K <.-'•' •••••••••• ••."..••,".;', ;;":.v - ^: ••.._, -:..J,: pose is S4O.0O0.0O the excess there-oX3.000.00 down payment for. said SERVICES ot over the said estimated maximum purpose. . amount of notes to be Issued -SECTION 4. The following matters g therefore being the amount of ace hereby determined, declared, BUY, SFlL.TftADE OR RENT THROUGH THE PArNTlNG-INTEWOH ANf1f S2.000.00 down payment for said reclteJand stated: EXTERIOR, CALL purpose. . '„ (•) The said purpose described In SECTION 4. The Mowing matters Sectioni3^of this Bond Ordinance Is (a) Tha said purpose described In ^ may lawfully aca,liir6 or • MASON WORK Section 3 ol this Bdntf Ordinance Is make as a general improvement or WATERPROOFtNQ'and no| a Currant ekpense and Is a prop- for a purpose for.whlcn the borough erty or Improvement which ttm Is authorized by law to nuke an tflorough may Lawfully acquire or appropriation.'and no part of the . make as a flonoral Improvement or "cost (hereof has been or shall be Stspa. waits, patio*, draff* lor a purpose for which the Borough specially assessed on property Cat 278-3620 Is authorized by law to make an ap- specially benefited thereby. REAL ESTATE propriation,.and no part ot the cost, (b) The period of usefulness of COMPLETE DECORATING thereof has been or shall be special- said purpose, within the limitations SERVICE -Draperies and slip- . ly assessed on property specially of said Local Bond Law and accor- • II III I < III I OTITil till MI • It benetltetf thereby ding to the reasonable life thereof Is. covers custom made (your (b) The period of usefulness ,of • live (5) years, inasmuch as said Im- fabric or mine); completely said purpose, within.the limitations provement Is the renovation anoVIm-.. ot said Local Bond Law and accord- provements to the municipal build- REDUCED TO $119,000 NEW LISTINGS HOUSE SOLD installed. .Woven- woods, ing to the reasonable lite thereol Is •Ings and the purchase of equipment' levelor and.Roman shades. 10 years. Inasmuch as said Improve- for the police department. ment-are two pick up trucks (3M Ion) (c) The supplemental d*6T state- OWNER ANXIOUS Also draperies cleaned, and a tractor purchased new. ment required by said law has been altered'and rehung at a -sur- (c) fie supplemental dabf sntte1 -duty node and filed In the office of ment raqulreaby said law nas been ' the Borough Clerk and a complete prisingly low cost. - duly made and filed In the Office al executed duplicate thereof has been Situated in office tone. 13 rooms, 2 car the Borough Clerk and a complete tiled In the Office of the Director of DISCOUNTED : executed dupllcalelhereof has been the Division of Local Government garage.v200' lot. Priced in the QO'/B. , ;%. filed In the Olllce of the Director of Services In (feet-Department of Com- PRICES ••.'••• the Division of Local Government munity Affairs of the State of New . 889-6315 Services In the Department of Com- Jersey, and such statement shows munity. Affairs-of-me State of-New that the arose debt of the Borough Jersey, and such statement shows of Kenllworth. as defined In said law. VICTORIAN COLONIAL COMPLETE LANDSCAPING that the gross debt of the Borough is Increased by this Bond Ordinance SERVICE.' Monthly care, of Kenllworth, as defined In said law, ' " mt of $57.000.00 and that Offers 8 rooms 2 baths,,; 2 car garage. power rake, seeding arid fer- Is Increased by this Bond Ordinance BbTRjations authorized by this : by the amount ot $38,000.00 and that bontl-Qrdinanee-will be within all TOOxi 50' lot. Convenient area near transpor- * tilizing, repair lawns, .shrub said obligations' authorized by this debt limitations prescribed by said Bond'Ordinance will be within all law. *' I This lovely "split level home on Martin Place was "work and trimming. Free debt limitations prescribed by said tation and shopping. In the 80's. c (d) The aggregate a Wount of not listedfay Dori s Weingus of Brounell & JKramer Real estimates: 376-2165. law. - • • • ' exceeding $3,000.00 for items of ex- I Estate and"sold by Joy Gibson of the same. agency. ' (d) Trie aggregate amount .of not penses permitted by Section exceeding J5.000.00 for items ot ex- 40A3-20 o! said law has been Includ- Brounell & Kramer'have been specialists in the salp penses permitted, by. .Section. ed In the. foregoing estimated cost, 40A:2-30 of said law has been Includ- of said Improvement or purpose. -HOMEVIEW REALTY CO- I of 1-family homes in the Cranford area for the^past LANDSCAPING ed-in the foregoing estimated cost SECTION S. The full faith and of said Improvement or purpose.' credit of the Borough of Kenllworth : • SPUING Ct£AN-UP 1 i d SOUTH AVE.JEA5l_ j_i I <*» ^^«7'r._^~ """'r- "-~--l:'' SECTION 5. • •Tha -•futY-taith-and, is hereby pledged to the punctual awners in^Onsntord for rnany years. • LAWN MAINTENANCE credit of the Borough ol Kenjlwprth paymen•t So_i theprlnc.. _ iclpa- 'l and of In- OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 ons author •- : CRANFORp. N.J, . - <• Is hereby pledged to the punctual leresleresl of said obligations authorizeautz d • PBUNNING " payment ol the principal and of. in- b_y, this Bond Ordinance._. Sai. d obligal - • DRAINS INSTALLED * terest of said obligations authorized llifnli a shall bdbe. directi , unlimitelii d Realtor 272-5600 by this Bond Ordinance. Said obli- Obligations .of .the Borough cf 44 LENHOME DRIVE, S. • R.B. TIES INSTALLEff gation shall be direct, unlimited obli- Kenllworth rnd the Borough snail be (off Wabxrt Awe near Walnut School) gations of the Borough of Kenll- obligated to levy ad valorem taxes |l HELP WANTED 1 • PATIOS - SIDEWALKS worth and the Borough shall be obli- Upon all the taxable property within • FOR SALE • PLANTING * DESIGNING gated to levy ad valorem taxes upon the Borough for the payment of said all the taxable property within the obligations and Interest thereon Lovely 3 bedroom split featuring many n Borough for the. payment ot said wltnout limitation of rate or amount. FREE ESTIMATE obligations and Interest thereon SECTION 8. This Bond Ordinance WAREHOUSE COLOR TV 25" Console. without limitation ol rate or amount. custom extras—36' lighted inground pool, Beautiful wood cabinet. '925-3265 • 499-0556 . SECTION 6. This Bond Ordinance ' shall take effect twentyJ20) days Looks and plays like new. shall take effect twenty (20) days aftor the first -publication thereof, Florida room overlooking pool, red. room SEE OUR ABON after the first publication thereol after final passage as provided by $21Q. 2?6-7298 after 5 after final passage, as provided by said Local Bond Caw. with bar, finished office, living room with P'-m. 5/12 said Local Bond Law. APPROVED; REAL ESTATE SHOWCASE APPROVED: .-••.". -4 LIVIO MANCINO. Mayor Due-to our expansion, ATTEST: ••, ...... fireplace, aujto, lawn sprinklers. ' ALUMINUM SHOWROOM •• • _«_ LIVIO MANCINO.Mayor MARGARET ADLER. we are Wrjnfv-lf you are ANTIQUES; Set of 4 oak ATTEST: Borough Clerk FORINFORMATIONCALt chairs. $100. Washstand MARGARET ADLER. Dated: April 15,1982 Porch and Patio Enclosures ree:t<»,88 ' • f"f|eHicJfem. coascien- $165, misc. plant stands. Dated: Anril 15," 1982 BOROUGH OF KENILWORTH . 27^-2400 to 272-6411 • 4/15 Fee; J 48.16 KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY -Jaiou«i88 Awning Windows -PUBUC NOTtCE- work, Wt WANT YOU!! ••' BOROUGH OF KENILWORTrf.' PUBLIC NOTICE it hereby given- MOPED-HERCULES. KENILWORTH. NEW JERSEY that an Ordinance of which the KIAMIfc & KIAMIE iidq,not call. $200.Cherry china cabinet, Nuprime Replacement PUBLIC NOTICE ' -•:- following la a copywaa Introduced, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given read ana passed on first reading by Elizabeth tesed .firm. Columbia woman's .26/' • .. Windows that an Ordinance of.which the the Mayor^and Council ol the bikej_$45, excellent.coridi- .^__J,_Stojrm and .„.,. ' following (s a copy was Introduced, Borough of Kenllworth, at a meeting - PART TIME RN-LPN. Busy EXECUTIVE-SECRETARY - Fuil-uii "HfTon.. read ami passed on first reading by on tha 13th oayof April. .1982. and pediatric office. Union area. The right person will have in- Screen Combinations. the Mayor and Council of the that tha aaldXouncTl will further 20-30 hours per week. • $142 after days: for black and white. . Borough 01 Kenliworth, at a meeting consider tha said Ordinance for final telligence, excellent secre- 245-5750 . 4/2.2 CombinationCoors 25'Styles on the 13th day* of April, 1982, and passage on tha 11th day of May, ' Hours flexible, some Please=call? that the said Council will lurther ISeVat 8.-00 p.m. at Borough Han, tarial skills, and a desire to consider the said Ordinance for final Kenllworth, New Jersey, af which weekends. Call 964-8Q0O grow into a pqsition of UFETIME" ALUMINUM passage on the 11th day ol May, :tlme and place any person who may CRANFORD between 12 noon and 6 10 MONTH OLD' female 1982, at 8:00 p.m. at Borough Hall, be Interested therein will be given an broader responsibility. Sub- PRODUCTS INC. Kenllworth, New Jersey, at which opportunity to be heard concerning p.m. • . . • mit resume of experience ' beagle: She-has AKC papers. .AU .shots,...$40-00.. Cail- and a letter stating goats arid M 3 n!lMnCe "room' "charmer. 3j OftlifcH lAKfch APT. COMPLEX SEASONAL : - ' ° -MARGARET ADLADLEEH salary required. P.O. Box 272-8864: opportunity to be heard concerning BBorougo h Clerk [bedroom colonial with] CRT OPERATOR maintenance helper, must 307. c/o Cranford Chronicle. HOME IMPROVEMENTS said Ordinance. PROPOSED ORDINANCNCE_ NO82-. 8277 b e 110-8 " yri 351 . MARGARET ADLER AN ORDINANCE TQ AMENAAMEM ND OR- old. Coll "Buiuuuli Cli _ ION A f ING [first floor den, livingT 276-030; 21 Alden St.. Cranford, N.J. PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 82-3 Full time position 07016. ! AUTOS No Job Too Small AN. ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR BUS STOPS IN THE BOROUGH OP [room has fireplace. > JOB INFORMATION: r FREE ESTIMATES THE INSTALLATION AND OPERA- KENILWORTH. • open for a phar- DALLAS, Houston. FOR TION OF A TRAFFIC CONTROL BE IT ORDAINED by tha Govern- [chestnut , wood trim: WIGHTAPPOIMTMEWTS of the .Borough of ; JTtaceutlcal order taker- Oversew, Alaska, * 2O;OOO KEY FULL TIMF SALFS as follows: ' " • [Close to park. Mid 70's. to $50,000 possible; POSITIONS, in expanding WASHINGTON AVENUE. . SECTION ,t. Thai Section 3 of Or- 6Q2-998 0426 Oept real estate' firm, congenial BE IT ORDAINED by the. Govern- dinance NoT. 56*38, adopted FOR SALE EDRICH REMODELING ing Body of the Borough of FULL UNION 6911, Phone Call Refun- office, hrs. .flexible. . Ex- GOVERNMENT SURPLUS November 25,1958, la amended In CARS AND TRUCKS many Kenllwortn. In the County olllnloh. Its entirety to read as follows: ' BENEFITS dable. perienced persons preferred., 272-6334 New Jersey,.as follows: •* "Section 3. The following places but we will train ambitious sold through local sales, - SEOTION 1. Tnat a traffic control are designated as bus atopa In the PART'TIME, 999. per week, signal shall be Installed aWrf • Borough of Kenllworth: under $300.00. Call operated at the Intersection of s.M Pharmaceutical back- opportunity in ladies applicants. All inquiries con- fidential. Call and ask for 1-714-569--O241 for your LOST Galloping Hill Road and Washington |l SiS3K BI-LEVEL ground or previous fashions.' $300. wardrobe, directory', on how to pur- Avenue. dt insurance benefits and trip broker. - Kiamie & Kiamie J SECTION 2. That the traffic signal B order taking exper- chase. Open 24- hours. '. Inslallatlin shall be In accordance, M hlfStiS'y c to Aruba when qualified. Call Realty. \QC." - 276-2400. TOTE BAG - Rafcquetballrac- with the provision ol an act concern- line'of I [with separate apartment* ience required. ""$142 322-5187. OFF qgflt, hair dryer,' sneakers ing motorvehlclesandti *" ding 100 feat easterly therefrom. after30days:— " JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS with arches^ H:os4^f : K. Atong NORTH BTH STREET. ,'' .-•• •:;^ • '". .' I authorized to be Issued In the princi- iHHr pal aum of SS7.000.00 pursuant to Southbound on.the waatarly side word limrt ' I this Local Bond Law of New Jersey. thereof at: • Include phone nidmber. .'. y • In anticipation of Ihe Issuance of a. Monroe Avenue - (far aide) CAHBOnETOB said bonds and to temporarily Beginning at the southern/ curb • Used itema priced from $5 to $77 only finance said Improvement or pur- HE* DEAL! _... ba- known as I pose, negotiable notes of «"• <«S}».^S^l : : roM«en>aa^t»ri<« ilpmant bonds,' • ar» hereby • No pet a ii. .13. -14. l ry. , •mm Warning: The Surgeon General gas Determined M That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 16 mg "rar!' 1.0 mg nicptineav, per cigarette, FTC Report Dec',81 i'-iv>.; -.: ••!* X :.•-•' •t ' ' If". ~" '"• '•" JSC8ANNHD Garwood meters tn Kenilworth parade photos page 13... ..school budget GOP candlda\ passes., baseball runs...budget starts...page 18 loses...page 14 VOL. 90 No. 16 Published Every Thursday Thursday, April 22, J982 Serving Cranford, Keniimorth and Garwood USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J 25 CENTS aM the tender loving care that it—and you -^~ to make sure that you get the best of itjq:fii^h Mi^and .>$geta.bJes;. The fact is^jfte: deserve^ treat them with such 'tehxler Loving Care that we call it our secft And, since we do so much to capture and maintain natureXnujtrition in fresh fruits and vegetablesrherc^re some tips tohelp^you do the saute.' are sojme of the lengths we go to. Remember that the biggest enemies to nVyitamin potency in fresh produce are Since quality is one of the keys to nutrition, we buy only the best, unblemished time, exposure to aiir and cooking ki . " ^fruits aiid vegetables. \^ buy b^ the cfateVhot the carload. - .. ••". . • ,->. So be sure to use your foods as soon as possible. Use refrigeratioja wisely. Use a One college . Vlfe also insist that everything we buy has been picked at the peak of ripeness and ripening bowl when ripening fruit at home; Slice fruits and vegetables as little as Union College and Union County sent to us the fastest way possible — by jet if necessary. Arid, if there has to be a possible*-- eating them raw.,and whole is thebest. When you^do slice, do it Technical Institute took- a toajor By ROSAUE GROSS* . . Meetings on the budget get underway Ftobert D. Paul, superintendent of I step towardmerge r Friday when the A series-of meetings has been schedul- time lag,"we make sure the product is nevero^f-riptrtdieifirgets to us. ''•.> tonight as the board meets td discuss;- schools, said he '.'fully anticipated the immediately before cooking of serving. When ybii do cdpk, copk quickly in a little i state Board of ^ducaltoa jroied ed by the Board of Education and the areas which might be cut. The ultimate budget would pass, adding it was the Because freshness is a key^fopreservirig vitamin potency, we not only hurry our oil or as little vv^ater as possible^ v ^ r unanimously to unite them as Township Committee to determine the decision is the Township Committee's "tightest one presented in years." 1 "Union County College." A key ele- size of a cut, if any, to the $13.5 million which has until next Wednesday to produce toyV>u, we also have the highest- Standards for proper refrigeratiori. And we Arid* of course, count on.Kings to start you off with ihebesjt quality. »[ .'•• • ment includes cancellation of a $1.9 school budget for 1982-83 which ..was decide. Nicholls,' after expressing elation at million debt from UCTI to the state' idefeatedi by 44 votes in Tuesday's elec- The Township Committee will meet at his victory Tuesday, said the board "putl_ The Butcher* Corner The Former* Corner The Deli Corner* The Freezer Corner The Grocery Corner if UCTI transfers two buildings to tion. This was the first time since 1976 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to be briefed by together what wfe thought was a the new combined entity. If enabling .that a school budget has been defeated. Ralph Taylor, its attorney, and Edward reasonable budget." He felt one reason it was voted down was the overall tax in- legislation and transfers of these . The vote was 756 in favor of the budget Murphy, administrator, on its respon- First.of the Season; ' At the Sliced 1o Order-Counter: '..•', Seneca Apple Juke. I6ozr*1.19 \ assets /proceed as planned, the sibilities and authority in the budget crease which included a 12.5 point in- USDA Choice Boneless Kraft and 800 against as 11.2 percent of Cran- crease in the municipal budget. JefRown Fresh Homemade USDA Choice Ore Ida Homestyle Potatoes $139 i schools could be one by July .-For a ford's registered voters went to the decision. £t 8 pjn. Nicholls, school Oven Roasted • [ summary of the structure, see story. 1>oard president, will present theboard's "Residents had no chance to vote on the California Red Ripe • wiHTSkins .", ' Mayonnaise 32 oz. jarr JL- . • polls The-proposed budget would have municipal budget," said Nicholls, "buf~ Beef Roasts «6 |b. $2.89 ) on Pages. added 15 cents pe> $100 of assessed ^ rationale for the budget it submitted to . Strawberries^- _ . pt. basket 99* Planks, Wedges or" voters. they voted on mirs V * —L Bottom Round or Homemade Caterer's Slices " •• ! IA lbs. Kraft Pourable Dressing value to property faxhil h Indian River Red or White A meetingjhas been scheduled by the SiriaihTip . 1000 Ixlaiill- 8 oz. 59' In a race for three Board of Education Both SilVey and MeCarty expressed Kraft Lo Cal Dressing 10.400 hours °wp^fl°^^IMd^ mixed emotions:—happiness at beit USDA Choice Boneless Large 36 Size. 3/99* Fruited Baked. •*lh,*2.3!>. Swanson goats among five—eandidatesr—ic*- school.board can present its reCOmmen- elected but sorrow at the budget defeat ~~Creamy CutumBer r Beef Roasts: efe- Sam Marino is the premiere cumbents Richard Nicholls and Charles dations for cuts, and the gwerahig body-^McCarty added-that"it feels great that Di Lussd Genoa Salami, J4 Ib. *2.49 Hungryman Pies QQ0 . or Italian '•• 8oz. 59* nteer aLRahway Hospital. The MeCarty were re-elected with 1,175 and will discuss them. However, since the. the electorate supported me again after Cara Mia " " ~ ." Cranf ord man has contributed 10,400 • 1,057 votes respectively. Edna SUyeyJecL board-has-scheduledritsTTbrganlzatiwr^ail^I went, through in the first thVee EyeJtoundwiih Extra Fancy Grade ,OvaI Spiced Hamci__^: !^Ib*1.4S Chicken or Turkey—— VoZP^J- \ Artichoke Hearts 6 oz 79* 'hours there over a period of years. the field, with 1,267 ballots and will suc- 9nd business meeting that night, the -years." . Bottom Attached. 1b. *2.59 Large Crisp . Mich's Natural Hitkory Smoked Ronzoni Single Serving Entrees: ceed Gerard Paradiso who did not run.' J Planters Peanut Oil : 24 oz. *1.99 , He sorts and distributed newspapers time and . plac' e of Monday's meeting A total of l,672.of the township's14,87 4 USDA Choice Boneless Red or Golden Catering Quality ' •• Baked Ziti, Fettuccine to patients and departments three The two defeated candidates trailed well was unresolved yesterday. Regina Wine Vinegar' 12 oz. 79* behind the winners as William registered voters went to the polls. Of Beefsteaks: Turkey Breast % Ib. *2.59 Alfredo or Macaroni wijh g g mornings every week. The hospital The Township • Committee will make these, 116 did not vote on the4>udget^A~ Top °ound, Sirloin Tip,, Delicious Apples ib Fggplant Sw 99* Broadcast Crumbled took the occasion of "National McAuliffe polled 458 votes and Vincent its final decision on a budget cut at a SchickJiaus Bologna 2 5 oz 69' Cicalese Jr. had 430. charhtt presentintig resultlts by drdistrici t is on Cubed Round, Round Ore Ida Bacon. Volunteer Week" to honor him meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. page 2. $ Calavo Jtrand Peppefidge Farm I among 462 others who help the in- The winners will be sworn in and Cranford's budget was one of seven or Liverwurst ^ •.Tiiestfay'• ~T T»~^^"""J -' •••.••••••s schoo• ••••.• l ^••••a ^g^inj | ,in^^£|— Cubes or Minute Round__, lb. 2.69 .California Avocados. 2/99* Chopped dnidns^u_r=L_ 12 or. 49* board officers elected Monday atp p rn $ Croutons > , stitution." ; t-uneiit expense budgets and two capital Top Round London Broil _ Ib. 2.99 Natural Casing '/4 lb. Jeno's Pizza Rolls at Lincoln School followed by the postponed from April 6 when Gov. Kean Imported from Chile: • outlay budgets which were defeated in halted voting jn 11 counties because of Cheese, Shrimp, Meat and ~ board's monthly business meeting. Red Emperor or Black ' Barbequed Perdue Chicken Mixed Bean Salad 17.25"ox. 995 18 towns in Union County. the blizzard. - " Untrimmed, {f-f2 lb. sizes - Shrimp or Combination 6 oz. 99* Ribier Sweet Grapes lb. 99* HntfrnmthrSpit lb H.89 Progresso Beans Plaza moves Custom Cut to your : Tender Endive Buitoni ... Freshly Made Potato Salad" . Red.k!idncy Beans or Hohyer O>mpany »nd Thin Life Specifications___j__ lb. *1.59 Imported fr g Centers have announced their open- lb.$1.99 JyJadejiiib/ Trieste CheeseTPizza 19 oz $2,49 "^Thik P 20OZ.49* Freirich Smoked————•— -— Horlda Fresh Crisp Mayonnaise .'• ' - - • !b 69* T ings at the new Cleveland Plaza. "A Sara Lee Coffee Cakes Campbell's Chunky local business. Penny Wise, will Butts or Tongues. lb'1.99 Chicory or Escarole Ib. 49* Freshly Made "._..... , Vegetable Soup. .I9oz. 59* Smithfidd Smoked l Struesel(II'/4oz.)or move there. Other ventures plann- Eggplant .Salad A lb. *1.09 $ Prego Spaghetti Sauce ing to locate at the site include a Sliced Bacon— lb. *L69 Bud Brand California Pecan "(I I !4 n7 ) each 2.19 Imported from England: ' 15.5 oz. iS9* drug store, jewelry store, spice Hygrade Ballpark: Mrs. Smith's Deluxe Regular or Meat Iceberg Lettuce Sturminster.. . . $ Del Monte Sliced Beets _ 16 oz. i»9* shop; art gallery, and a tobacco- in controversial dissent They re ready: Glueck farnilyhas.been saving glass ior months In an- All Meat Franks_ . lb. *1.59 Cotswood Cheese Ib. $5.69 App'e Pie 46oz. 2.49 newsstand shop. • . ticipation of this vyeekend when recycling is resurrected in Cranford. Extra Large • h< Geisha Madam • All Beef Franks. Cheshire Cheese »h *3.89 Aunt Jemima- By STUART A WERE Y ~- population that, is opposed to a tax in- Marino responded by saying the Judy, right, chairman of Environmental Commission, and her oz:1.19 .Cocktail Cherry„_, 1 „__:..„...•_. 1-L Stilton Chow -.-——», *4.99 .Economy Cranford's $9.04 million municipal crease, ' he said. A lot of people would operating budget is "not inflationary by children, David and Jennifer, will deposit rinsed bottles separated by Tuscan Frozen Yogurt. pint 89* Keebler Honey Grahams. 16 oz. *1.09 green, brown and clear colors. Bottle drop at Conservation Center The Seafood Corner Tomatoes •• pt. basket 89* $ Danes here budget was approved by JJie Township rather pay later. I'm casting my vote on any means" and said much of the tax in- Caerphilly and Gloucester Ib 3.89 Sunshine Chip Aroos__ 12 oz. H.2S> Committee this week wiffi a rare and the part of people who don't want a tax crease comes from capital im- runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and sunday. Photo by Greg Price. Calavo Brand European BeirutBrand Pita Bread ., .-: HealthA Beauty Needs: '". The Danish Junior Olympic controversial dissenting vote. increase." • provements-. . - . The Dairy Corner Wresting Team will appear in a Fresh Panready Mackerel _ Ib. M.59 (Burpless) Cucumbers____ each 89* All Varieties ii ;__ any size pkg.. 89* Colgate: . Gene Marino voted no on the grounds Salway responded: "the only way you In an effort to cut costs of long term Sweet Spanish Onions $ match against county wrestlers it the 12.5 point tax increase could Fresh Scrod Cod Fillet, Ib. '3.69 *When AvaUaMe ^ — toothpaste 4.6 QZ. 1,19 save points is to cut public services." He bonded indebtedness, the Republican Extra Large for Slicing. ... Ib. 39* eluding a number of Cranfo velieeti three or four points lower. said Marino had participated with. the majority has for the past three years ad- Fresh Tikfish Steaks - Ib. »5.79 Minute Maid Drinks . Shave Cream__ 1L oz. 99* piers at CHS arT"f™" Town moves to L, This dismayed the other four committee rest of the committee in long discussions dfed several .tax ftftifltet n pfoy nff - TeoderBeets, :bunch49« Bjc Lighters earh 59* mi u rl ! Crab Claws __lb. White or Pink Lemonade and members who each criticized^ the about trirn "B ™*?r Vp Wfi'h riinr 'HF'W $ y wrri wntrf BOP wnt miffrd DPW staff. In the end, the committee because "the rest of us on Ihe committee *h>* pyrf hag Marino opened the adoption pro- decided none of those services were cut. have to. swallow the results of • family pack of Fresh cedure with an announcement that he his(Marino's) increases in bonded in- station takeover would vote no in support of those who 198Z MX RATE debtedness." Sour Cream 8oz.' are "outspoken in opposition to the in- The Gardener* Corner Crisp Tender Fresh ESTIMATED Marino noted he had -also opposed the township government has decided that area and has previously considered S* ._• 10 oz. pkg. 89* Breakstone Sour Cream Dips crease." some operational expenditures in the to move toward a takeover of the com-purchase pf adjacent land, which now POULTRY He said the elimination of Clean Up U.3I . •" First of the Season: All Varieties—, ___*8oz.79* OFF committee's budget meetings. He said muter railroad station. might not be necessary. • . Mini Carnations 3 lbs, or more With this cvupua • Week could have saved one tax point, Red Ripe Sweet Watermelon, lb. 29* he had been opposed to hiring an addi- In addition to obtaining extensive •im- Downtown,_the.state.agency-wUl^co Imported from Israel bunch *2 39 Friendship Cottage Cheese In Our Butcher's Comer *- that possibly ^nctUie^jppini^ulcLhayjt: tional—poUcerriispatcher~and~<1w^uld provemeUts. in and arounSTThe station sider removing the two outside railroad Mixed Bouquet Fresh Crisp ~ '„• • iilar, Lowf at. Pineapple [ been saved by cutting operational ex- have gone deeper" to cut expenses like and rent-free use of the train, bus and bridges over Walnut Avenue, leaving on- Importedp fr from Holland Bean SpnHits — rApple. 8<>z. 59* penses and that one or two points more photography, conferences and publica- taxi facility, the township hopes to ac- ly a central bridge. This could be possi- $ Light N Lively Gotxl chni ^ 4/2Q/82 & LU#2I ; could have been eliminated by cutting tions. He said he was. also opposed to the quire rent-free land hear The Round- ble because trackage over the outside Fresh Rose BBouquet bunch 2J9 Limit one coupon per family Cottage Cheese. back on the capital debt reduction pro- "false economy" represented by mov- house that could accomodate parking bridges will be removed. *Where Available gram. . YoPlait Yogurt. 6oz.2/89* • Towards the purchase of ing some salaries outside the state cap for as many as lOu vehicles. NJ Transit rejected a township sug- -Each tax point represents about $5 to limit. Dick Salway, mayor, announced the gestion to remove the retaining wall at La Yogurt Plain Yogurt__ qt. *1.09 ' any package of - the average property owner in Cran- Warner plaza to gain additional street- Kraft Stack Pack Singles _ lb; *2.39 Robinson said he thought the extended Township Committee would pass a iPUIsbury Recycle ford. budget sessions had include "fruitful resolution to enter negotiations with NJ level parking. Itrwants to keep the right- Dornian Natural . After a hiatus of several years, A vote was taken immediately after suggestions leading to_aJ?alance-ofser- JTransi~ t on the takeover. This decision to- of-way-intact incase itisneeded for Cheese Slices.'. i Slice N Bake .recycling— returns—to—town—this-' that opening statement and the budget vices.' proceed^came after Sandy Weeks, com- railroad purposes in the future. : Mozzarella or Ptovolohe_ 66z. $I-.29 OFF f weekend. Qlass may be deposited at passed 4 to ,1. Marino's three fellow Robinson said' that neUJserthe'jsublHr ••mitteewomaft?^reported Oa^various op- The sidewalks, Wahthii coupon ; Ube Conservatioh Center. nonriO ins- quiakly " challenged -his- nor .the governing body want higher.^ tions Uiat emerged_during- a meeting curbs and lighting in the area and bbuild comments and his dissent. a single platform witha ticket office bet- Kraft Parfcay Margarine, lb.qtrs. 69* > a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday^ taxes. "I don't want a no vote to make among local and state transit officials There are separate bins for brown, Ed Robinson said Marino failed to yes_ votes. SeemlJike we want higher here Monday. .•»_..•. ween two tracks. It will consider town I green and clear glass. Judy Glueek "establish the climate" for voting no. taxes," he said. Marino said he didn't in- requests to build a ramp up to track "I'm surprised at your nay vote and at The state agency wants municipalities level and to apply anti graffiti ceatmg to— I asks depositors to rinse bottles for < tend his nay vote for that purpose.. to take over stations while it concen- Limit one coupon per family - - • the points.you made,to back it up," he \- station walls. "**?••*• sanitary reasons and not to leave Dissent on a final, budget vote has trates OH raili^rtnrt rtp<>rntihn5, 7* p*""-" .said. _.. .._.. v,. L ...... ,r~—— nship anticipates the takeover •Brown Gold—r— lurrying cartons or sack»at the site.— hi and sta. l Labels, stynrfoam .wrappings Doug Nordstrom said "I was not cost $9,»52 a year in utility and in- 1100% Colombian or raie you upposefanything other than tion improvements in Cranford and turn costs. Half of that could come "Cleanup;" the station area and environs^overto the-— I from bottles. Recycling drop will be sometimes line-by-line, and usually ar- township: Dick Salway said "you were holding a rive at compromises on expenditures there-from rented space. Other potential I open every Saturday and Sunday Salway said the town should take in- ^ t6or.T 'from now on. tough line on the DPW,'"a reference to a and cuts. The committee usually jcevenue sources include parking lots, $1.99 possible cutback in that departmental reaches a consensus on the 'general itiative in the process by seeking "im- "newSracks, rent free use of the Civil Wiihihncouptw staff that was considered in delibera- budget by the time public hearings are mediate relief" on leaky roofs, unsafe Defensearea at Centennial, advertising tions. held. At last week's hearing only five steps and broken platforms and longer sigft-space rental and lease of space in Leisure time Sandy Weeks, a Democrat, also ques- OZ* Z.SA citizens spoke and only two raised term benefits in expanded and improved part of the old station to vendors. tioned Marino's vote. She later accused criticisms. Adoption was postponed un- parking. He said Ed Robinson and NJ Transit's renovation proposals are G«Hxlihrii "4/20/82 Local,crafters and hobbyists will Weeks would handle the negotiations...... Limit one coupon per family I demonstrate and explain their in- him of "refusing to accept the respon- Chart prepared by municipal til this week to permit technical ad- being reviewed by federal transit i terests at a workshop on leisure time sibility for an increase in interest costs government shows local proper- justments, NJ Transit is open to rent free lease of authorities. Once approved, a design activities sponsored next Wednes- that resulted from projects bonded dur- ty tax rate apportionments. The approved budget carries a 12.5 the unused'trackage area behind the contract will be entered and design will l day by thft Cranford Parent Teacher ing his year as mayor." County approved Its budget point tax increase, or $62.50 more tn 1982 roundhouse, Weeks reported. The begin. The state hopes construction can'- I Bumble Bee , Council at Hillside Avenue School. After the first round qf criticism, earlier: School budget was for the owner of a home valued at $50, -• j« -'...JUJ The wedding will be in October at the Mancini of EUwbeth, a director of The ford Adult School and has designs Hie action takes place in the flea- ny Bell as her brother Jamie provided a June^In addition to the six regular per- JjailCe StUCUOS^ tO Garden Club of New Jersey. All par- sponsor a program^ "Antiques With Chanticler Chateau, Warren. "MrTTteid, a graduate ^of David Flowers," Thursday, May 6,at 7:30 p.m. published in many books,, magazines, , bitted and rotting lobby of The Hotel more serious side to the action. A formances on Fridays and Saturdays, ' •am Brearley High School,' is employed JS an ; ticipants are to have their entries' in and calendars:- ',.-*. p-Baltimoreona recent Memorial DayThe homeless* pair trying to find a. place to an additionarnon-subscription show will The Fusion Dance" Theatre,based in _ The future bride was graduated from place by 10 a.m. ; . ' The program will be presented by Mrs. iVV Studio, Cranford, the Verne, Fowler Cranford High School in 1976 and from alumnium siding mechanic with a local Raymond Wismer at the Gopununity •••Mrs. Wismer will demonstrate the use I morning dawns with the realization that belong, Paraskevas watt hardnosed and be presented Sunday ^May 30. i: . Cranford, will present its annual spring School, Colonia, and the Dance Ex- Drew University in 1980 with a B.S. cdmpany. • ' • :j • •' The tea chairman ls