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VOL. 90 No, 48 Published Every Thursday Thursday, December 2,1982 •SvrvirifZ• (.ninjitni, ht'nil worth mid (lartvotui USPS 136 BOO Second ClassJ*rfstage Paid Cranford, W.J. 25 CENTS
In Brief
Santa arrives
' Santa Claus is scheduled to arrive at 7:30 p.m. today at the annual Chamber of Commerce-Christmas Tree lighting ceremony."it will be at the Mayor's Square at Springfield" By ROSALIE GROSS .$45,500 but has a market value of $84,000. . and North' Union avenues above the The Board of Education will begin its The 11-point Lax hike is based on a firehouse. The Chantfber invites all annual financial ..deliberations Monday, , budget at cap with full state aid funding. residents and chilasenVto attend. when it discusses a proposed budget for With salaries comprising approx- Rain date is the same tinge Friday, the 1983-84 school year of $13,592,000, an imately 75 percent of the budget, the said Clint Crane, presiden increase.of $1 million. : • largest area of increase is fn- wage hikes. The proposed budget, however, must A total increase of $821,000 is budgeted , be pared by some $222,000 to bring it in for wage hikes fbr teachers, principals, line with the maximum increase allow- guidance counselors and custodians. Leaf ed for.Cranford under state-mandated This includes a $700,000 increase in caps on increased spending. The local salaries for 241 teachers to a total of Eighty percent of Cranford's leaf district is permitted a maximum cur- $6,538,320. The budget shows- a net TairTiijs been retrieved, reports" rent expense budget of $13,370,000 tyhich reduction of three teaching positions. Gregory Sgroi. He says there have is an increase of $864,000 over the 1982-83 The Qther'major area of increase is for : been "lots of complaints" primarily budget of $12.5 million. new equipment which shows a hike of from two sectors where pickup lags. The budget .process is clouded by •_ $154,700. This includes $126,680 for new One is the southeast quadrant, the uncertainty about state aid for thp third computer equipment for students and other is In the northwest part of consecutive year. At the same, time it board offices.. See adjoining story for- town. He hopes the final townwide was notified that it is entitled to aid details. •• cleanup pass will be completed by 'Lifting off: senior citizens loft a parachute at what they're "up to" while seated, turn to Page 13. totaling $1.9 million, the district also .When reviewing the proposed budget Dec. 17. Community Center in an unusual exercise. To see Photo by Suzanne Farrell. was told by the ^tate commissioner of and potential aid reductions, the board ' education not to expect the entire also will keep an eye on its surplus funds amount. Most vulnerable to reduction at which totaled $875,000 July 1. The board the state level is $909,000 in equalization is planning to use about half of it for aid which is earmarked under the "T& repair work next summer at Cranford E" law of 1975. "High School. Projects include new roofs, Recycling 8,304 petitioners are masonry repairs Ib thefacafletahd 442 Cranford lost a total of $68,635 in state ThIeP Conservationnncrt-vatinn CenteC.pnicrr will bhee \ • . r- •^L . ••• ,. .-. aid for the 1982-83 budget in" cuts made • new "windows for an estimated total of open only one day this month, this by the governor and legislature last spr- .$470,000. . Saturday, for recycling of glass, ing and summer. Other uses for the surplus .funds in- I metal and papers. The hours are 10 Other portions of the $1.9 million aid clude $41,585 for designing the CHS pro- to 4, weather permitting. The figure include -state funds for special jects. Surplus might be tapped for the 1 township government is reviewing education and transportation. $68,635 shortfall in aid to this year's various layout schemes prepared by on record against mall Cranford, like other school districts, budget and the anticipated reductions Gregory Sgroj, town engineer, that will not receive answers to the state aid imposed by the state in aid for the up- would include.a compacting Petitions bearing the names of 8,304 dilemma until the governor and coming budget. machine at the site and possibly residehts.'of Central 'Union County were legislature agree on a plan to plug a pro- The board will set aside a portion of have recycling at a self-contained formally entered in protest of the pro- jected $62 million deficit in the state .r,Monday's workshop meeting and the .. 1 location. The compactor, which has posed shopping mall in Springfield budget. Dec. 13 business meeting to discuss the been.discussed off and ciri'for several before that township's planning board Preliminary projections put, the tax budget. It has until Jan. 17"to submit a years, would cost about $50,000. last week. • . . increase for 1983 at 11 points per $100 of budget at cap or under to the county They included 3,092 from Ciranford, assessed value for the school portion of superintendent of schools. A formal about. 3,200 from Springfield aind 2,012 the municipal property tak. This budget hearing and final approval is from Westfield. . amounts to $50 a year on the average held in March prior to the April 5 schcol Aid to needy The petitions collected by thie local single family house which is assessed at election. , Stop the Mall Committee were bound Donations by residents and groups together in a 141-page volume< with a 1 cover letter to the Springfield board resulted in the provision of 1 | Thanksgiving meals to 49. families,- from Lois Hammond, organizer of the ! slightly more than customary. petition movement here. Her transmit- Computer literacy -Eamily—Care—anticipates—greater—| tal message was framed inside the "stop problems than usual for more ~sfgrf'~symbol used by mall opponents residents this holiday season and is throughout the area. seeking contributions. Page 2. The "Cranford book" is believed to contain the most signatures collected in lab funds sought any petition drive in the township's history. It contains the names #f about Computer literacy laboratories are puters and display screens/six discs and one out of every eight residents in town. being proposed for all Cranford elemen- two printers for a cost of $14,240 at each Town hall The collective signatures from all the tary schools for the 1983-84 school year. school. Brookside and Livingston towns were presented to the board by If approved,- students would be taught Schools would receive half the equip- A final set of "change orders" in Paul Williams, attorney for the Spr- programing languages, how to write ment at $7,220 each. Walnut School, the Municipal Building renovation ingfield Stop the Mall Committee, programs and how to operate^ com-.... which houses grades-K to^would get were approved by a narrow 3-2 | followingJhe conclusion-Wednesday of puters. • margin; with"committeeman"~TEd" testimony by experts in opposition to the A proposal to spend a total of $126,680 Robinson especially critical of the mall over the past three weekly board, for computers for students and boa.rd of- .outlay. Total cost of building meetings. fices is included jflJiw; proposed $13.6 College^too ' bangfis,i&£^^cied.,toJ&HH
Thursday, December-2, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 2 CRAWFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE .X^sday, '2. 1982 *'•- College adopts $15 million budget Ferreira9snewtailoring family Care provided meals Bloomingdale renovation bond approved amid criticism The Board aiJrusteeojJTrustees Qoff UnioUnionCoun Counn - Higher Education has indicateindica-ted the colcol- - ^ jgjs^- -'5^V By STUART AVVBREY Doug Nordstrom, recreation commis- made early next year. "We won't bor- "solid" prospective purchasers for'the rty College has adopted budgets for lege's state aid for ' 19824W; might be . SATURDAY reduced by three percent, because OINBIE^ A $245,350 bond to underwrite the con- sioner, said other funds would probably row the money until we need it," he said, downtown building plus one prospective :-1982-83 totaling $15 million and for version of Bloomingdale School into a be available to pay. for the renovation Weeks said "we cannot afford to move lessee and that an appraisal & under- —1983-84 totaling $16.1 million.- state's fiscalcrisis. This would result in'' cleaning shop makes-debut ^ for holiday a loss of staio-aid of nbout-$&5#00-he- Comrnunity-Ccntcr has been approved—costs and^aid the township does not ex-—the-Gommunity-Center^-Thisplanis-out—~w&y.—~"^ ~~~~^-—~— Qrkiu, Thanksgiving and she hopes the trend , p n said. Mario and Frances Ferreira of Cran- Forty nine needy local families had a by the local government over strenuous pect to have to go beyond temporary of touch with reality, the wrong move at both budgets are based on 6.677 full-time-. ford have announced the expansion of happier Thanksgiving thanks to com- will continue. objections, from Sandy Weeks and financing for the project. Gene Marino, the wrong time. The fact is that many Bergen questioned the bond per- •^equivalent students. - " Mario's tailoring business to include dry munity donations through Cranford . The SociaL Security Administration criticism from her Democratic allies real estate commissioner, said "the people in Cranford are out of work, or sistently. Marino said the $245,350 con- •', The board also voted"to submit both Sgt. McFall ill • cleaning, the Ferreiras have opened Family Care. ' • has referred a dozen past recipients of and Angelo Buontempo, a local builder. Community Center will be properly afraid they may. soon be out of tains, money for."just in cases" in- Cranford Police Sgt. James McFall their new business called Centennial People are in pain, not knowing how eluding $60,000 for the parking lot if budgets to the Board of School Estimate, The association provided full course checks for being unable to work because In a public hearing that served up a funded, .tight ariJ affordable." BAKE ••iWffifeL-^SHOP suffered a stroke at his home Nov. 23. He Cleaners and Tailoring by Mario. . they will feed their families or pay their Green Acres funds don't emerge to pay "which certifies the amounts the Union meals including a ham or turkey main of sickness or injury. The federal replay of a major issue in the fall Dick Salway, mayor, said the bond CHOCOLATE, was in fair condition at Rahway They have scheduled a grand opening utility bills, while we talk in circles for it. The roof is budgeted at $101,000 County Board of (jho$en Freeholders course to each of the families. Sylvia government" is re-examining all cases, political campaign, the Township Com- reflects the degree of improvements LEMON IRISH Hospital this week, the Police Depart- at 10 a.m. Saturday which will include a about banquet facilities and parking lots but bids could come jri lower, he said. CROISSANTS .must appropriate. ' Sidotj, executive director, said there, halting checks and going 6ver eligibility mittee last, week approved the needed at the school and is necessary to ment reported^•'••• ...... ribbon cutting ceremony with Rep^Mat- at Bloomingale." "We won't have to spend-the $245,350," & STRAWBERRY SODA BREAD s Orkin reported, the Department .of N were slightly m>pre recipients this year more carefully,, shir reports, and af- authorization with the four Republicans complete lease negotiations with the thew J. Rinaldo. The public is invited to . outpolling Weeks. --— She said it would cbst more to convert he said. It is "a safe figure that will MOUSSF than-last. , * . '., fected people are turning to local Board of Education so the move can be : attend. , and more to run and urged a renovation, allow us to do what we have to do." Reg. 65c 45C Reg. $1.00 ' assistance to tide themselves over. v Reg. $4-50 $4,00 The address is 211 Centennial Avenue, Rising unemployment, cutbacks in downtown instead. Ed Robinson said the neighborhood and the business is in their new building, food stamps and tightened rules on .Mrs. Sidoti also reports that food Bruce Bergen, Democratic chairman, was concerned about having a closed Solt rolls sold ai sal« price by the doz. only named after her father, Antonio, who. Social Security disabled funds are plac- stamp eligibility requirements have Two task forces at work on asked whether the bonded amount was school. "I do not want to see money THIS1 OFFER GOOD Ql\f SAT ONLY! Holiday Sale with her mother, Mrs. Mary DeFabio, ing an increased burden' on the local been tightened even further, than last speculative. He said he was not opposed spent unwisely but we have to look at op- operated a grocery store next door for a association, she said. year, limiting applications to heads of tions from the neighborhood aspect. We 101 Miln Street. Cranford • 272-7089 . to a new Community Center but is con- 1 generation. ' "" .households and not including relatives will keep a close look on spending. ' OPEN:MONL-SAT. 6:30 A.M. t 7'P.M.; SON. 6:30-2 This means that the community might new Community Center plans cerned about "the .process whereby Mario Ferreira has specialized, in in the home.'. • •' Buontempo said that maintenance be called on to supply more help during financing is discussed.and determined." tailoring for 27 years. The new venture Two task forces are planning for the terms of programming, allocation of costs might reach $100,000 a year and the Christmas'season, she said, and she •f Family Care also has nine clients, He said-citizens should know ahead of will also offer the must modern dry _ shift of theCommunity Center toBloom- spqce and usage policies. It will focus on time the financial obligation the town is that "this community has a history of . requests that individuals and groups whose uneniployment;benefits,have^ex cleaning' equipment available. He will ingdale School which is scheduled early seven functional areas: senior citizens, over-runs on most capital projects." Mario Ferreira consider donating food, cash, clothing or pired. There were none in this Status a taking on. / ' ; - • continue to offer professional custom fit- next year, reports Doug Nordstrom, arts and crafts, community education, Salway said the reverse is true and that toys. Contributions were up for yeaf ago. - . Nbrdstrom' countered that "we've tings and alterations in a separate and was the first homeowner in the area and recreation commissioner. athletics, youth, service and volunteer been consistent in terms of operating .'in most cases "we've come under" pro- private section of the building. Addi- ran a coal and wood shop with one of the . A site plan committee is exploring out- groups and preschool. and bonding costs. They haven't chang- jections. Buontempo said "you can't af- •GET INTO THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT:! tionally, the Ferreiras will carry new original Rankins. Excavation for the door requirements of the 11 acres in- Both units will make recommenda-- ed since day one." ford it(the center). Taxes are too high." 9 All Western Levi Shirts suits for men and women. new. building last summer unearthed cluding the school and nearby playing .tions to the Township Committee. The • Buontempo, a frequent government Weeks did not speak until the vote. She Mario learned his trade from his two large millstone components which fields. Chaired by Chip Hogan, it is building group will also study financing critic, said the town's failure to get an said Bloomingdale "is a lovely facility, Deb NHeir Lev is 3 DAYS ONLY father, who was a designer of men's are believed to ,have come from an working with a professional-recrea- of future programs and equipment. option to buy the school- is "capital "butit^willcostrtwiccasTnuch'toTconv suits in Portugal. early-day mill complex to the south: tional consultant to develop a master Nordstrom is soliciting members and stupidity" but Marino countered that by it into a community center as it will to ALWAYS His wife was born here and lived next The new business will be open from 8 . plan .for the site. ideas from various community saying the township has sovereign right renovate the existing center, and three QUALITY NEVER GO6S OUT o£STYLE. ' solids •plaids door at No. 213-215 during most of her to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday-and It will.examine prospects for softball- organizations through fcrms. to purchase any property it lease?. '.'< times as much each year from now on to youth. The grocery store was in opera- until 5 p.m. Saturdays; There is free baseball, soccer, football, field hockey, Meantime, the Cranford Boosters Buontempo responded that withont the staff and operate the-community center ''corduroy • dress • tion there from 1929 to 1955. ; parking in the rear. , basketball, track, swings, volleyball and Club has inffcrmed the township that it option • "it's a foolish investment." at the new location." The text of her dis- flannels^ The site of the DeFabio building has The Ferreiras nave two boys, Adam other activities. "While we cannot af- wants to sponsor dances at the center to Salway told him that "you own it," a sent is on Page 8. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING local historical importance. J.D. Winans and Eric' , ford to do everything at once, we do not launch the fall, winter and spring sport reference to the fact that taxpayers pwn . This drew another round of rejoinders BOYS & GIRLS O - 14 broadcloth—-- , want to have to redo something because seasons. Al Lies Jr.t chairman of the schools as well as municipal buildings! •' trbra the commifteernen during the we never thought of how ultimately the dance committee, said the dances would Total renovation cost is pegged at vote. Nordstrom said "if we didn't move Excluding: Accesories (already discountedh Nuclear freeze committee to meet sox, underwear and certain layette items site should have been layed ouT)" said be attended by Cranford High School $320,350. However, several cost your taxes would go up" by requiring students and chaperoned by Booster maintenance on two buildings, and said a '... .The first post-election meeting of the tionarstructure and formulate on-goifig' Nordstrom. • , estimates were lowered, notably $20,000 Thru D Cranford Committee for a Nuclear program. For further information, call The second task force will explore how Club members. He hopes the first one for the parking lot which will be smaller, myth had developed on affordability SPECIAL °c. 11 . can be next March. • • Arms Freeze will be Thursday, Dec.-9 at 276-9645. ••-•.'• the building itself can best be used in and $38,000 in federal revenue sharing that "is really an attempt to divert a % JACKETS & 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church has been applied. Altogether the good deal for people." He said Weeks of Cranford. TRUVTATREE changes provide a net drop in an- was a proponent of the move until elec- 30OFF SNOWSUITS^ tion time neared. Following a report on a recent Trailside nature Center will offer a ticipated township costs to $245,350. Marino said the.current center "has The fabulous HANDI-CHAIR is back;., statewide freeze campaign.meeting, the Trim a Tree Workshop for a fee at 2, 3 , The government hopes to obtain outlived its usefulness to the town. Come and UP* fit committee will discuss local organiza- and 4 p.m. Dec. 12. RALPH BRUNETTE $4O;000 in Green Acres fundii, senior housing escrow monies and revenue Robinson said it is "a disgrace" and the SATURDAY TIL 6 what can be conceived,..can be created from the sale of the existing center at new site would help take care of young GIFTS WRAPPED FREE Alders and Miln to- offset costs of the and old and provide outdoor recreation Open centers opportunities, too. Holidoy Happiness from COCHONS Do your holiday shopping all move. Salway said there are. four 27 N. UNION • CRANFORD 276-0881 for teens HEUOWTTY v» under one roof! Santas may borrow a suit Only two open centers f . FREE PARKING * FRIENDLY SERVICE The Recreation and organization and the for teens will be held dur- Parks Department has name, address and phone ing December. They are Santa suits. number of a contact per- scheduled .from 7:30 to Any Cranford based son. Hair and whiskers are 9:30 p.m. Fridays, pec. 10 civic organization or club not included. SHAPIRO'S at Orange Avenue School may request a suit by and Dec. 17 at Hillside. writing—the JDepartment, For more-information, . 19 N. UNION •CRANFORD •276-3270 Avenue School. * GKaGola/el 114 Miln St., stating the call the Recreation and * Jewelry . date and time the suit is Parks Department, needed. Include the 276-6767 or 276-8900.: * Digital Watches + Slickers THE . BIACH ver PENNY Crysta GOLDEN COCHON PHOENIX Si GALLERIES APPLE WISE BED & BATH JEWELERS Roehm feted on retirement Featuring a lovely assortment GRAND OPENING \ gourmet A- retirement party in fordj Roselle, Colonia, limited ladles A/ear linens . fine jewelry of gifts from 350 ' coffee beans honor of Albert Roehm, Linden, Ship Bottom, edition we always towels watches & clocks 32% full lead teas Cranfordv jw.as gjiy^n at the, graphics' discount bath j appraisals , Lakeyiroodyand Bronx. , , — tplca* Austrian'Crystal —go-any. - .repairs . Schwaer^iechv vVlb- ylar* gourmet Items \ ! ^ •• s. gifts layaways ; ren, recently to com- Call now for a memorate his 37 years of SPORTS $16 Bed & Bath employment at Exxon in Trailside will run a pro- , Linden. gram on Selecting Winter Holiday Hours: M-F til 9; Sat til 5:30 N. UfilON AVENUE* CRANFORP NEW FASHION CUT OR PERM Family and friends at- Sports Equipment at 2 123 N. UNION AVE » CRANFORD * 272-4825^/ tending, were from Cran- p.m. Dec. 5. J v 25 North Ave E • Cranford • 276-294O
OPEN NiTES TIL 9 Available in Cranford exclusively at: • • .' • .'•"! At Cochons the Santa Connection Bed & Bath HOENIX JEWELERS Time for each other, by Omega. NOW OPEN TIL 9 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 272-0040 TISTHE MON. THRU FRI. Presenting Thef Omega Seamaster, perfect gifts for each 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4 1 , „,„„; other Designed in Omega's legendary tradition, both are SEASON HHrns wmmm beautif u I ly styted *; -and ^BverpTet^sirqiJaft2Tnt5vemerits y ou •Haau 1NMMMHPPm can set ^^Made^oir^rreTTTCTstBctive lifestytesr^mg- gecf^waTeT-resistant to 100 feet. AA/hat's more, they both HERB MASON . •:•: HO) Pharmacist !:•: 9111 1 Hi give you OmegaSTinique ab.l&JC&L - "LAURA ASHLEY; !lt4!£ri.Bl; :•• • • • . sry't&isisslstltrtheac- 3 item:!-'!, '- . ity to change~the honrwifrTioTit stresirfulrWe For your holidair shopping prescriptions Tor tran- tions and interactions of en- losing a second. Combina- quilizers always increase zymes, hormones, and WE ARE EXTENDING tion 10 Karat gold-filled and during the holiday season. vitamins. Sheets $20 value .... from 1 O OUR HOURS While we find ourselves in stainless steel. ALSO PILLOW CASES the midst of stressful situa- You have the power to help We are now^open from 9:30 - 9, Mon. thru Fri., your body' reach its full SHAMS & COMFORTERS Hers, $495 tions nearly every day of the til 5:30 on Saturday. His, $550 year, for some reason it potential and to cope with SALE PRICES ON becomes more apparent stress. The pharmacists at "CASTLEBERRY" & "DEVONPORT" around this particular time. BELL'S will help by sug- GIFT WRAPPED FREE • CHARGES WELCOME gesting which supplements ¥• Stress takes many forms; H ANDCRAFTED DECEMBER physical, mental, emotional will help specific situations.
By the way - wouldn't a 1UNDAV • and environmental. And its MONDAY UIJOAV ' wit tmoAV tHUMDAY ritlUA Y UTUUD1Y perfect holiday gift be a WILD WATER DUCKS cause may be due to personal 1 2 3 4 living, family, school, or selection of vitamins and Duck Making Kits Also Available work problems - or even na- vitamin combinations? tional and world affairs. Especially for the harried 5:30pm 5:30pm 5:30pm CENTENNIAL CLEANERS commuter, the frenzied stu- * 7 9 10 dent in college studying for 6 8 11 We would like to present finals or possibly that special * & TAILORING BY MARIO the BELL'S PHARMACY someope we care so much 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm 5:30pm Mario Ferreira, Owner It's easy to be a OMEGA Plan to handle stress. Since aboufT Exclusively at Cochons, for the 13 14 15 16 17 the mind and body are so person who has almost everything! 211 centennial Aye • cranford Super Star Santa closely related the plan must In fact we will probably when you select gifts be multi-dimensional. Rest- even gift wrap and box your PIGLETS CORNER" 9 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm 5:30pm from Martin Jewelers! exercise and a positive men- selections. That's something Carrying a splendid group of 272-8536 tal attitude with the proper, we never did with a tran- gifts for kids. ALL UNDER $5 19 20 22 23 24 25 additions of the nutrients quilizer prescription. Come that the body needs in in and talk to us about nutri- 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm 9 pm ,5s30pm DRY CLEANING EXPERT stressful stiuations: High tion. At BELL'S PHAR- 4*** 4 I 26 27 28 29 30 31 Featuring the most modern dry cleaning TAILORING Potericy B-Complex and MACY we care about your equipment available — Vitamin C. Protein is also health - Trust Us. FREE All types of alterations, and PARKING custom fitting for men and K4*4 * Slacks .•2.25../ In rear of women. Suits, coats, lapels, Not sure what to give? Try a Robinson's 1 2Pc. Suits . budding dresjBes, etc. COMPLETE If you haven't received ' our 1982 Christmas Catalog, GIFT CERTIFICATE, .it's sure to please! Sports Jackets •3J?_5 PRIVACY FOR TRY-ONS. FREE PARKING • FREE GIFT WRAP Coats ...... •6.00.., Coming Soon; New suits for please stop In for a FREE copy! BefVPharmacy Cleveland Plaza Visa • Master Charge • Handi Charge • American Express 17 N. Union Cranford 276-0062 123 INI. Union Ave • Cranford WE INVITE YOU IO WhN A HUBINSUN'b CHAHGt Lt, Gold & Diamond Pendant 15 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-0234 Special: White or Yellow Gold Open - Mon - Sat 830 a.m. to 10 p.m. - Sun 9 2 272-4825 HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-6 • SAT. 8-5 .05 Carat Dlkmond - 1 si quality • ••concU • Irregulars
>•,•:'.'iy '."' ../.. _.t 1 . ^ - Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 2, i.*)82 . A r •' Youngsters to show off new talents Thursday, December 2, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE,,Page 5 Great Selection . They enjoyed the school fair .. The After School Enrichment Pro-' . Activities will include children's Town to seek federal money for eleven local projects Of Holiday Gifts At gram sponsored by the Recreation and aerobics classes, cheerleiding classes The township government has decided The major new proposal here is $28,000; reconstruction of McClellan and public works projects. Parks Department will have a Show-Qff d M and Me c, h to apply for funding of.eleven projects $50,000 for a Central Business District bleary streets, $43,500; storm sewer Night at the Community Center on Fn- , . . ,. ublic is invited to e free through federal Commifnity Develop- Design and Implementation Plan.,This from, Garden.Place to the Rahway River The downtown proposal is being coor- dav Dec, 10 at 7:30 p.m. P ^ program. projectiBTankedsecondlnthetownship—^onneetingHPhiHipsj-Edward-and-Roser pg PLAZA Total cost of the projects is $837,500. priority roster; behind $150,000 for $105,000; "reconstruction of Winans from the Planning Board and private Though the projects are the same, as neighborhood improvement, whic-'---h has• . Avenue, $95,000; code enforcement and revenue sources. In financial terms it is It Just Wouldn't Be reported at earlier stages, the price tags been a cornerstone of local CD, funding housing inspector program, $18,000; more modest than the last minute pro- on four of them have dropped, lowering over the past eight years. IVlost of the elevator for library, $110,000; posal for CD a\djf»f\he "Gateway PHARMACY Christinas Without the total from the original $1.02 million. improvements have been directed reconstruction of:Lexington Avenue, Plaza" project lastycfar, which was un- The proposals will compete for toward rehabilitation of housing. $190,000, and Lincoln Park lighting, successful at the county review level. Our Layaway Plan- available revenue sharing monies with Behind these two'are: social services, $30,000. . . But it is designed to cover planning for a other municipalities in the county. $18,000; senior "handyman services, The lower price tags are "in the four larger area. .. : • . FRESH WREATHS • GRAVE BLANKETS Honor society elects leaders Shop for your family and win j,2_ POINSETTIA prizes too! Clip^ this great Foundation Scholars: Recipients of Union College Foundation Cranford High School Weiss, 37 Concord St.; HOLIDAY BOUGHS & ROPING - Scholarships chat with Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr., formerly of Oranford students elected officers in secretary, Cynthia Ian- coupon & bring it im and now of Westfleld, Foundation vice president..Nineteen scholars to the National Honor nelli, daughter of Mr. and were honored at recent; luncheon given.by Foundation trustees, at Society are: president, Mrs. Michael Iannelli, 16 GUT FLOWER SPECIAL which they received certificates of recognition and $1,500 scholar- John Harrington, son of Elmora Ave. and ships. Granford recipients, from left, are Jennifer Dunlgan, Joseph Mr. and Mrs. James Harr- treasurer, Andrew More, Spinellq, Patricia VanArnurrvMeder, Pamela VanAmum, and Jeffrey ington, 325 Prospect Ave.; son of MF. and Mrs. Fred Pompons . , . . • blanch Mandhardt. . . • vice, presidept, Michael -More,a00-Adams Ave. J_ Weiss, son" of Mrs. Ethel CRANFORD College honors Swackhamer; Lunch with Santa STORE OPEN SUN c s The First Presbyterian Hall from 11:30 a.m. to 1 J v •* *" * t • v» 9- 1 Church will sponsor a A FLOWERS widow thanks his friends p.m. Tickets are $1.25 and ^iBftL J^%-*-.' -116 Noftft Av«nu« W • Cranford * 276-4700- "Lunch with Santa'' are available by 'calling .ti<> 143 Chotnut Street • RotaRa.Park • 241-9747 The Union County College board_la.st nient his widow, Louise, has offered Saturday t)ec. 11-in Bates 276-3479 or 272-2918.. • Winter time: Linda Pantelides, left, and Beth Dillon sample, hats and 130 West Third Avenue • Rotate • 241-2700 week adopted a resolution expressing public thanks to friends of Mr. ^ gloves in bazaar of'annual St. Michael Holiday Fair last weekend. condolences to the family of Prof. Farris. Swackhamer and the family. Event.raised money for the school. Photos by Greg Price. S. Swackhamer. In a related .develop- "Your thoughtfiilness and considera- tion in expressing your sympathy and New. . 4ove has touched me deeply," she wrote in a letter to the community submitted UNIQUE ^^^ FREE to The Chronicle. "Swack loved Cran- HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPPING ford and felt so fortunate to count you as GIFT IDEA GONGORU 10°/6^ENI0R CIT. DISCOUNT his friends. Each of you was important See Me On ance to him in a very special way. Your feel- PAGE 13 ings for him have always filled, me with CENTURION Cqme in & ask for g FREE Big Value Jamboree Cross\bur Heart* happiness, and for what you have given The lQve..,the heartfejt wishes of Calendar with 12 FREE Sweepstakes me these past weeks I shall always be- grateful." this Christmas will be^ restated | 123 N. Union Ave• Cranford • 272-8811 "There are not enough yesterdays to by JOAN VARANELU have given me the opportunity to show time after time...with the gift of a \- • • Open 7 Days/Wk • 8:30-9 Mon-Fri ••••-. PICK A WINTER WEEK each of you individually my sincere Concord Centurion. The watch of I • Sat til 6 - Sun 9-3 • FREE DELfVERY , • ,'•' 4 Travel Impressions has. done it gratitude," she wrote, "l/ntil I am able, again! In order to insure that all of may I say thank you sincerely for your ultimate beauty and dependability. That marks a pin- their sun and fiin winter packages thoughts, words, feelings-all gifts which '' are'filled to capacity, they are offer- I shall always treasure." nacle in Swiss watchmaking. 18 Karat Gold. Quartz MOW CJPEN THURS NITES TIL 10 ••' ing the flexible traveler special sav- The college resolution' noted precise. Water-resistant. Hand-etched. Flexible, And ings of at least,$100.00 per person per Swackhamer's roles as a professor of An elegant corii- package. . • chemistry for 20 years and chairman of" presented, at Martin Jewelers, with the personalized at- BARNETTS SPECIALS bination of lush, You pick the week that you want to the chemistry department fok}^gyfen shimmery tricot, travel and the price category that tention and knowledgeable service that makes the j< lavish lace appli- years. Also, at various times he served you want to pay for and Travel Im- the college as assistant to the president, CALVERT SOUTHERN tied- sheer win- pressions will pick the place. You'll of Santa a little easier. And a lot more enjoyable. SMIRNOFF aows and the spend the week in Antigua, Aruba, director of institutional research and" famous Playtex Jamaica; Freeport, Nassau, St. director of the evening and summer ses- Cross Your sions. . . ' Her Centurion: *5,950 EXTRA COMFORT VODKA 80° Heart"--'. bra Maarten or St. Kitts. And you'll save -—monay—for-'-belng—adventurous-!—Of-' GIVE THE GIFT OF TRAVEL His Centurion: '7,950 and separates for course, if you've got a special island \- a better figure. beach you'd like to visit, just reserve . Hampton parking $C99 Plus, a Money at regular prices. For anywhere Tracey Bllger, left, purchases a "Pot of Gold" ticket from her mother Back Guarantee •^ 750 ml from Playtex! So, if you'd like to spend-a .vOirtter. in the world Barbara, center, and Carol Bulger. Youngsters and parents took ad- (See package or week under a Caribbean sun, pick change in abeyance vantage of holiday weekend to run and enjoy the fair. clerk for details. yourself up and coma to Varan's Offer ends Travel Agency and let us. help you A proposed ordinance that would ban February 20 • pick a perfect vacation. parking on part of Hampton Street has 1983) -....-• been continued until the Township Com- FLORIO DEIFINO mittee meeting of Dec. 14. Gene Marino, Jiuf .public safety commissioner, said the Daily 9:30 to 5:-30 WHITE ITALIAN WINE I 760 mil Police Department- has reservations about the need for a change and about Thurs. 9:30 to'8:3CJ the,configuration. The proposal would Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 INGLENOOK TRAVEL^AGMCY limit parking during school hours on the street between Springfield and Berkeley 4 ALDEN STREET • CRANFOBD •276-7663 14 Karat Gold Rope [991 i.Blui' Ribbon Shopping Center) Place. Holiday Special Value: CHABLIS "41 94 North Avenue Bracelets . . . Reg. $65 48 G a rwood—789-0063 CORVO -15-NORTMUNION-AVF 109 OPEN MAJOR RED THURS 276-O234 CREDIT CARDS TIL 9 ACCEPTED These Jeans Are Now Being 'Westfield FOR THE TOTAL COMFORT HOME LOOK FOR OUR UNADVERTISED a • Hot Water, Steam & Warm Air SPECIALS ON WINE, LIQUOR, I A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Heating Systems Sold At The Malls For Much More! & WARM BEER • Central Air-Conditioning Systems SEE JO-NIK FIRST • High Efficiency Water Heaters • Bathroom Remodelling (and you won't have to • Sump Pumps BARNETTS ,».*. *. ,*?s J>v>' shop on the highway!) • Humidifiers WINES & LIQUORS • Electronic Air Cleaners r &y>F#* *A 3 •' 3O castman st • Cranford _ Fixtures Kohler Fixtures 276-1044 Sweater shoppers included, from left, Larissa Nowlcki, Jennifer Moen Faucets & Accessories Maguire and Eileen Schneider, all 6th graders at St. MIchaebSchoaL. tow ^MON-WED 9 AM - 9 PM • THURS-SAT 9 AM -10 PM ^Attic Vaatilatat^ans.-_.._ ' -Haneywedl^Fu8/-Sa\/'a catch Santa in • Swim Pool Heaters Superb creative designs in • Kitchen Instant Hot the linesi cott&n'polyester PRI velours. The perfect gilt lor Water Units the active lady in your lite • Gas Barbeque Grills STRAIGHT LEG BAUME & MERCIER or the gal who lust wants lo PLUMBING REPAIRS. ''" look pretty n From Connection EMERGENCY SERVICE"" CORDUROY GENEVE In Claiborne Magenta/^ •Survinn Union County For Ovor BO Veafs- black or aegcan blue/black /SO WELL BEAT ANY PRICE tops nn'd pants Reg $44. 36 North Ave E • Cranford now S33. Not. shown solid JEANS by LEE bateau nock lop in magenta Come in with your best written current retail N J Lie 1428 Many colors, sizes or ncgean blue Reg $40. 276-1320 price quote on running goods & we'll beat it) v now $30. b From Aileen 2738 waist We reserve the right to refuse any quote we ^eel Is illigltimate. • \ striped V-neck top $40. REG $25 IT'S CALLED THE RIVIERA QUARTZ. pants $32 Cotton lycra DENIM ' —- YOU'LL CALL IT THE UNIQUE QUARTZ. turtle neck sweater $20 NEED A NEW FEATURING 100's OF TOP • Sues s-m-l. Your gilts PRE-W ASHED The 12-sided style makes it unique. And the ultra- QUALITY CARPETS AND exquisitely gitt- thin case that's water-resistant to 99 feet makes wrapped, hee ol course LEE JEANS, REG, $26 the Baume & Mercier Riviera the ultimate in sporty LINOLEUM TO CHOOSE FROM MATTRESS? AH Name Brands • Installation by our elegance. Featuring the accuracy of a Quartz Do-lt-Yourself Help own professionals Fern's Factory Mattress Outlet Bedding • movement and the luxury of 18 Karat Gold, 18 Personal Service • Braided Rugs Sale — Hundreds of Sets of Bedding in Quick & Easy Ordering • Area Rugs Stock at Savings from 15% to 50% Karat Gold and steel and all steel. Martin Jewelers Stock Items • Wall to Wall is your source for gifts of such treasurable. -BZSTPRICES- THERAPEDIC MATTRESSES usefulness that the positive meaning and BOX SPRINGS and love of Christmas will last for RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL - Perma grip handles •' Triple' edga border «MOV*L Of OlD S.MDDjNO AVAILABLI years to come! W« mrm tttm mmU*rm or OP£N SUNDAY th« Worid Famous Lee P.$. 12 - B IN ORDER TO KEEP IN OUR TRADITION OF PERSONAL Extra Ron Mattr«a« LEE STRETCH ...also on ul«. SERVICE IN CHOOSING THAT SPECIAL FLOOR WE Comfort Modal JEANS... fun tonr WOULD APPRECIATE YOU COMING TO SEE JO-NIK ON SALE FIRST 8 FIRST FROM *49" TKar^A comfort, sizes 34-42 Mm a Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society: Ea. Pl«c« SlngUI Baddlnfl CARPETS Serving you| Howard M. Siegel, Oavia Freeman, Ellen SINGLE • FULL • QUEEN • KING SIZES IN STOCK Ramer, Robin Clark, Graduate Gemologist BY: for almost For immediate) Sot-Up, Pick-Up and Dolivery JO-NIK 2 decades Lay-Away and Old Bedding Ramovod SPORTSMAN'S SHOP •s Daily 9:30 to 5:30 126 CHESTNUT ST*ROSELLE PARK I Fern's Furniture Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 137 central avo. • wesllleld • 732-4800 Ille c anlont Movie 8 EASTMAN STREET, CRANFOR D °PP°lni ' 1 Mon.-Sat. 9-5 (ceo parking u •n 9:30-9 \\ — tie ennn PosljOltlce 103 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-1099 L..:<4 . *• •" •»«"•" r S Major Cfiaryos Accepted WOW open Wednesdays until Christmas Iria iltorallons • W« mall anywhore In U.S. Iron _ Also Open Monday A Thursday HI 9 PM L^J Call lai Stoii Huui\ • Ouections • Inlarmation and Phone (Inters I Thursday, December 2. 1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 9 CHILDBIRTH CLASSES Downtown utility pole tells tales of 'kids gone past Prepared childbirth classes sponsored February. Six sections, each limited to • • V" * . • . • • • .. • • . • . • • •. by Overlook Hospital's Parentcraft pro- eight to 10 couples, will be filled on a - Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 2,1982 . " : .. : . .-- ' ; - f By JACK PFANNE 1 was a fellow named Jerry Bravo, and gram are being formed for a December ,first-come, first-served basis. Call Sometimes the corner was jumping with start for'couples with a child due in 522-2963. Signs of Cranford street life 25 years ago Bert was Roberta Babat,'now.Roberta a crowd. Barna, living in Edison. Whoever Chuck Municipal Building change orders pass 3-2, total renovation costs pegged at $360,000 exist almost perfectly intact on the light Up there on the pole, too, are a bunch poles in front of Milt's and the Pepper- was is a bit of a mystery. He could have IMH •••'•• •COUPON"- — •• "."• T not a contractor's nightmare," he said, netted, the cost in that category c«m of guys from the Class of '55: 'B,' stock- been superstar basketball player Chuck Twelve* controversfal "change After architect' fees are aiSS&S- thelotal Gene Marino, Doug Nordstrom and conservative spending. He said "this mint Room. Names like Sug, Babo, B, broker Bcbbie O'Neill, who went on to orders'" in the renovation of - the cost is expected to be about $360,000.,. Dick Salway provided the necessary building was not an architect's or a con- "It's a contractor's dream." • $188,742. Marino said the $32, * v^-1: 'i--... •••'. Page i CRANFOHD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 2V1982 Thursday, December 2, 1982 CRANFORQ (N.J.) CHRONICLE >*' •• • • . , • .",.•• . • • at 9 a.m. Grand Opening Specials and . Our Pastaria will give you a choice '• Our World of Cheeses will give you Our Deli Corner will do more than Our O.J. Stand will squeeze fresh Our Special Order Phones in The And our Corner of Quality will be Our Grand Opening Contest gives j Coupons will introduce you to a store of pasta — from spaghetti and ravioli as many imported and domestic slice to order and make sandwiches. orange juice for you, by the quart or Butcher's Corner, The Seafood found in every corner of the store. you a chance to win some special frHeehvitlrall yotrrfavorite brantfe of ~ to'fetuccrni -eheescli as you'lH'ind in the be£t—_ tt will give you all sorts of foods to go the-ha&gallpYi. Corner and The Deli Corner will-letf— From the-strieity-top-qualrty meat ^pF4xes—from S^H-Green Stamps to - foods in an abundance"-— and at a cut just for you. Plus an assortment of cheese shop. And certainly'the kind — from Barbecued Chickens, Ducks you call in your order before you our Butcher's Corner to the best our Grand Opening Prize of a trip for price — that lets you do all your home-made sauces. A whole Italian you won't find in any other... • and Ribs,- to home-made salads. Our Pineapple Machine will core come in or place it when you come in bought-by-the-crate fresh fruits and four to Disney World. shopping at Kings. meal ready to take home. supermarket. and peel the freshest pineapple you Our Party Platter Service will give — and have it ready when you finish vegetables in our Farmer's Corner, ever saw in a supermarket —just for shopping. . we're here to provide you with just the But don't take our word for it. Come Specialty Foods at Supermarket Our Baker's Corner will bake fresh Our Seafood Corner will give you you dozens of party platters —'- from you kinds of food you've always wanted in to our Grand Opening and see for Prices. Our. Grocer's Corner will give Croissants, made with our own recipe oceans of fresh, frozen; smoked and.",, coldcuts to hot hors d'oeu vres — to Qur Gai^Jener's Corner wiljl let you a supermarket, . v yourself. . you aisle after aisle of gourmet foods,, — throughout the day. Plus fresh, processed fish and shellfish. The fact . choose fronv. Our Salad Bajr will let you come in pick out the freshest of fresh cut ethnic foods, natural foods, diet custard filled and fruit-sauce topped is,.it will-be the best —- and the most and select your own salads from our flowers and potted plants. foods — foods you can only find in a Tarts made with our homemade complete — fish market in town. fresh, pre-cut salad fixings. Make up specialty store. But they won't be at custard and fresh fruits in season. salads you'd never dream of going to The Freezer Corner specialty store prices, so you can do the trouble to make at home. The Deli Corner all your shopping at. Kings'. 1 At the Sliced to Order Counter: - Cheese Natural Foods Corner The Grocer's Corner Homemade _ The Farmer's Corner The Butcher's Corner Seafood Corner ' The Dairy Corner Virginia Ham Ravioli jrv $1'99 Celentano ^M Iiiiilccl Bakcci • • ': Frozen " 13 oz. .^^ , AfterJhe Fall Motts gj 9 Fresh Large Breakstone Yellow Legs of Lamb Pure Fruit Juices Rich's Solid White Meat Birds Eye Creamed Spinach 9oz. Apple Sauce CaterersTurkey Breast - V ib H.99 w American Grown Apple Apricoi 35 oz.jar 2 Ore-Ida Potato Crispers _ Vh ib,* 1.19 Flounder 49 Cottage Cheese Bananas U.S.D.A. Choice . Apple Cherrv .. • ' 79* Keller's .Whole ib. A Smooth "N Creamy. Dole-Chiquita or Lamb - Whole or German Style Bologna._ V: Ib. »1.I9 Minute Maid Other Brands $1* Apple Strawberry qt. l.ZV Superman Peanut Butter 'Regular. Lame-Curd. Butt Halt Creamy or Chunky — IX oz. jar +1.49 Schickhaus Bologna N Ib. JL Erewhon Natural Orange Juice Fresh Whole Whiting Ib. M.49 Low Fat . " . Ih. All Vegetable Indian River Seedless American Grown ' Peanut Butter or Braunschweiger Regular.br Pocono Springs Axelrod Ricotta Cheese Grapefruit 6 in bag '1.00 S Crisco Oil 3K oz. btl. *1.89 Liverwurst . $ U.S.D.A. Choice Lamb Salted or Unsalted 1Ib. 1.99 with more pulp 16 oz. Fresh Rainbow Trout Ib. 2.99 Part Skim or Whole Milk, 2 lbs. •*2.39 Shoulder Chops Blade Kaffree caffein Free Herb Tea Hormel Cheese and $ Axelrod Miozzarella Cheese Kings Ruby Red Corn • Taste O Sea Dinners Seafood Platter Fresh Whole Gulf Cuts . ' ib. *1.89 Regular, Hushabye. Spicy Orange, PepperoiH-Loaf 1.99 $ Part Skim or Whole Milk 12 oz. *1.79 Ap'ple Delight ....- - _._ 16 oz."99' Flakes • 9 oz. or Shrimp 7 oz ." 1.39"' Red Snapper ,b*3.99 Seedless ns - fkfkrf* Rib Chops OO0 Tobin First Prize Mothergoose Morton Macaroni . Brunetto No Salt C P $ Hain All Natural Crackers Kellogg 18-oz. pkg. 1.39 Middle Cuts Ih. Liverwurst -, ' '/> Ib. *K39 - and-Cheese " 20 oz. *1.09 Fresh Ocean Fillets Rieotta Cheese — 15 oz. ' 3.59 Sesame salted & unsajted Philadelphia Soft Cream Cheese Grapes' ^lyy*' Hormel DiOisso Genoa Salami Loin Chops Wheat/Rye, salted & unsalted Tsori % Green Giant New All Varieties' K oz, 99' $ (natural casing) — V: Ib. 2.65 Grouper Juicy California Well Trimmed On.iojvsuited & unsalted _ 6 oz. 99* Weight-Watchers Lemons 10 in-bag 89" 3.99 Tomatoes $ Broccoli or 99 Carob Chips $4 Yellow Cheddar Sticks _^ 8 oz". .49 Juicy Florida Imported . Meat Chicken Roll: 1.39 Fresh Florida Sunlight unsweetened 12 oz. M.99 Italian 21b. 3o/..canl Cauliflower Axelrod Real Cream Oranges ., 10 Breast of Lamb Ib. 89* Barbecued Chickens Plain, V 69* Whipped Topping 7 oz. 99 " Juicy Florida Tangelos Santor Cara Mia Spicy i • A • Page 10 CRANFORD (tfj.) CHRONICLE Thursday, December 2,1982 New cop phone follows bell, Viewpoint Thursday, December 2, 1982 CRANFORD (N.J,).CHRONICLE Page home gOngS and odd digits Weeks dissents on Bloomingdale move eadline f or King Obituaries By STUART AWBREY North Union. William R. Bragdon, p. A bond ordinance for renovations of essential, especially when, dealing with Clerking the works The Cranford Police Department was local historian, opined later that the big Bloomingdale School into a Community budgetary items, but no one has shown vard nominations ' slow to me where the dollars will come from to Taking a hijilHing flpnrt nnd struction4diocyncracies-surlac— .companyty. won a tfgnl hattlff nvpr the tTenter passed last week. The story is on —t'he-deadline-for-nomirnrtions^or-the- called the telephone but it is malting op local, one. Page 3. Here is a statement by Sandy -hire the, additional personnel or pay the putting it back together again ed in the renovations. One of the ;rtin Luther King Ji, Award is Dec. 10. for the oversight three-plus generations In any event, S3 listings showed up in Weeks, committeewoman, on; the mat- greatly increased utility bills at Bloom- Fred E- Shepard, 82, a member of the always poses uncertainties and lessons to be learned in this ingdale. orms are still-available at the First Paul Aaron Sutton, 87, a member of member of ..the Stanley F. Holmes later by installing' a new number, the first directory of Dec. 7. 1899. The ter: . i t;sbyterian Church. The award will be state Legislature from \'.)M to lj)4i> and" the Municipal Building has been year's exercise is that clear Let's abandon this, dream which the Board of Education here in the Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers'of 272-2222. Chronicle, Gray's undertaking firm, Early this year I said I would support iresented during a Clergy Council com- from 1949 to 1953, died Friday at East guarantees increased operating costs 1930's,- died Saturday at Elizabeth. America and past director and choir no exception. The renovation lines of construction manage- ••' The first law enforcers were, more or Lusardi's ice cream store, Rankin's coal the move to Bloomingdale if it was •uaity service'honoring King's birth- Orange Veterans Medical ('enter after for years to come. Le,t's,renovate the ex- • General Medical Center. Funeral serv- director for the Old Guard, Westfield." work in the south and central ment on the part of the govern- less vigilantes who organized las the company, Kleinfelder's livery stable financially feasible. I'm voting against « y Jan , 13, ,1983 at the Calvary, a brief illness. He lived in Cranford for isting community center at one half the v ices were Tuesday. He was a' member of the First wings probably could not have ment is.' imperative. At various Cranford Thief Detecting Society" Each' and other businesses were on the roster. this ordinance tonight because I know : •iheran Church... ,.'•••• • . '•. 25 years. cost of converting Bloomingdale, put in, Mr. Sutton, a Republican committee- Presbyterian Church and u past presi- member had a key to the vestibule to the But police, fire and township govenn now that we cannot afford to move the Mr. Shepard was graduated from Ohio anticipated waterlogged foun- times on various elements the community center Co Bloomingdale. new bathrooms and a new kitchen, man in Cranford "during the 1960's, mov- dent of its Men's Club old Presbyterian Church at Alden and ment were missing. State University and received his law dations, curiously placed elec- architect, the -township ad- replace the floors.and knock down in- ed here in 1931. He was a design • Surviving are his widow, Edna U. but- Miln where the sexton left the tolling- Loretta Widdows, curator of the This plan is out of touch with reality, degree from the former New Jersey trical conduits inside walls and ministrator, the township terior walls to expand thecapacity for Celebration Singers engineer for the Western Electric Co., ton; two daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Lou bell rope hanging down from the steeple historical society, thinks this might the wrong move at the wrong time. The ears Law School in 1928. He practiced law in • floors that were built on three larger senior club meetings and youth Kearny, for S6'y before his retire- Smith, Pueblo, Colo., and Miss Helen M. engineer, township police ex- so society members could sound the have resulted, because police matters fact is that many people in Cranford are Elizabeth for many years and at his activities, and use that'building plus the ment in 1960, . Sutton of Cranford; five grandchildren' levels at various places. Given ecutives and even members of alarm. <•— were not so urgent at that time. There out of work, or afraid they may soon be * perform at home after moving to Cranford. large amount of empty space down' He was graduated from Purdue and three greatgrandchildren. Ar- the mid-construction the governing body were This system either alerted criminals apparently were some private phone out of work. People are in pain, not rangements were by the Gray Memorial In 1923, while at Ohio State, he was tile overseeing various portions of that they were being chased or woke up lines around town, and new fire boxes in knowing how they will feed their stairs in this building to provide the University in 1922 with a degree in elec- discoveries, the anticipated meeting rooms needed by the communi- Jnited Methodist trical engineering. He was a life Funeral-Home, 12 Springfield Ave. national intercollegiate welterweight ' the project. Authority was split townspeople, or both, and Enunor K. place and Kleinfelder, whose horses fajnilies or pay their utility bills, while wrestling champion. Ho was a veteran final cost of $360,000 isn't wildly Adams decided to make a more private went to every alarm, might have been we talk in circles about banquet ty. This is the affordable option. It also out of line . with original among the consulting architect keeps the community center in a central The "Celebration Singers" will pre- of World War I and World War II. alarm when he became captain in 1884. the fire company's conduit facilities and parking lots at Blooming- .Mr. Shepard. was the coach for the estimates that led to authorized and thecmunicipal engineer. Re- Indeed, according to research by At the times the phones went in, the dale. . . . location, within walking distance of vnt their annual Christmas concert much of the community^ provides a cen- •<:. 11, at 8 p.m., at the-United' Arthur Osolin Rutgers University wrestling team from bonding of $334,500. A renova- cent experience has shown that historian Arthur K. Burditt, Adams was township had just appointed its first _• J?e definitely need an improved com- 193ft tn 4942. ik^AWii^t-towftcr-tufcKilwit it helps to have a "clerk of the so enamorediy telephones that he got-in • "~5p"6ciS*l OfflCHT aiBi* uiiu-1 OUly"* IWO tral-senior-- bus-stop-and~pnbiic-Tes!^~ —• vthodist—Ghur-chi—-Tickets—will—be tion is -seldom, tidy, and the munTty center, but iri pursuing that need Snell Osoljn; a son Robert, Hackensack; and(elder of the Second Presbyterian" touch with Alexander Graham Bell and patrolmen who divided up the town bet- rooms in the shopping area, and is • • ailableat the, door.' at the Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home, Township Committee made it works." The firehouse had one, we should be doing what most people in two daughters, Miss Nancy Osolin, New Church, Elfzabcth. and was a member studied his invention carefully for local ween them. They didn't get uniform^ within easy walking distance of shop- The singing group has more than 40 Naomi Friedman, second from left, representing the Sisterhood of Clark .for Arthur E.. Osolin, 67, formerly seem less rational by its in- and then another, and it came in Cranford are doing, looking at our op- :i York City, and Mrs. Irene Woodruff, of the Argon American Legion Post. application. He assembled equipment from the township until 1899. ping, banks, the post office and munici- :irs of experience and-.has performed of Garwood and Cranford, who died with minor problems and under tions, tightening our belts and choosing 1 Temple Beth-El, received a creative membership program citation at Rahway and a granddaughter. Elizabeth sistence, on deliberating each and poles and strung out rudimentary pal building for the many people who roughout the metropolitan New York- .Saturday at his home after a brief il- As the listings expanded, the Fire the affordable alternative. Blooming- the Biennial National Convention of Women's League for Conserva- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. iyriri;"im and every change order. Its budget. The Orange Avenue telephone wires to each member's home like to combine trips to the community vv Jersey area for civic, fraterrialand lness".' Department came in at 43, and it is now dale is a lovely facility, but it will cost tive Judaism jast week. Also pictured from left are Goldie Kweller, Roy Shepard; a son William K., Christ motivation, to monitor each Pool didn't have one and ran in- where a receiver and six-inch gong was 27ft-00C^ Adams, the father of the Police center with other errands. religious organizations and at fund outgoing national president; Annette Blitzer, national membership Mr. Osolin lived in Garwood and Cran- twice as much to convert it into a com- ' risers; special charities, hospitals) nur- ford mos? of his life before moving to Church, New Zealand; a daughter, Mrs. change in order to keep a handle to problems. Head knocking on placed. Department, received 1« and the police munity center as it will to renovate the With fewer federal dollars coming in, ' chairwoman, and Selma Welntraub, Incoming national president. Bozena Bochnovich so many mandated costs going up, and ••'t.'j; homes and senior citizens events. Holiday, Fla., three years ago. He was a Elizabeth Josephine Gill, Plainfield; a on the project, was sound. But the Municipal Building sur- Adams put in a switchboard, a 40-cell came in soon after at 170. This number existing center,' and three times as brother, Joseph , Clifton; a sister, Mrs. battery and a code.card in his house. stuck through the switchover to the BR with many of our people out of Work or. sales engineer for the- Western In- Mrs. Bozena Janous Bochnovich, 83, pulling money out of operating prises could probably been much each year from now on to staff and struments Co., Newarfe40years until his. died Sunday at Rahway Hospital after a Mabel Roberts, Sioux City, Iowa, and The public treasury was Tow, so the thief and CR prefixes and will last until Dec. operate the community center, at the living on fixed incomes; I know we can't budgets speaks more to politics handled better by a clerk with afford this move. I challenge each Collins will sing at Grace and Peace retirement in 1978.: •>•••• brief illness. Born in Czechoslovakia, two grandchildren. Arrangements were authority. Now the government detectors financed the venture through 15 when it goes into retirement and is . new location. . Lrause to solo by the Gray Memorial Home, 12 Spring- than to rational governing; with .public entertainments .including replaced by 272-2222. member of this Township Committee to He was a World War II Army veteran. she came to this country and faces some rearrangements in We had a very tight "budget this year • Grace and Peace Fellowship will pre- edarecalled "How Could I Ever Say. He was a former professional opera Philadelphia in 1920. She lived in field Ave. two committeemen in opposi- minstrel shows. tell the people tonight, before voting for sent Jamie Owens Collins in concert 7 No?" and "Straight Ahead" which is her tion there weren't enough votes converting Bloomingdale School The society died a legislative death in and struggled to maintain existing this bond ordinance, exactly where the i "Messiah" sing singer and appeared locally and at Elizabeth before moving to Cranford 54 facilities and services while keeping p.m; Dec. 12. Collins has been recording attempt to put something out that will Carnegie.Hall in New York. years ago. Funeral services were to up the bonding ante so dollars into a Community Center. Once 1889 and was replaced by the Cranford money will come from to pay the for almost a decade now, first as a guest staff to a bare minimum, yet we're mov- operating expenses at Bloomingdale, .. '.arbara Krause, 20 Pittsfield St.,.will encourage people and help them. yesterday." Martin Ciuba were pulled out of the police and. again, it is loathe to spend the Protective and Improvement Assn. a mezzo soprano soloist in the on her parents Mr. and Mrs\ Jimmy Telephone technology spread informally ing into Bloomingdale "blind," not- and what services the people will haye Mrs. Bochnovich was a sewer at Sim- court budgets to make up the money on an overseer. But it •.vUissiah" Sing, 8 p.m. Dec. 3 at the Owens albums- and later as a soloist in Tickets are $4 in advance and $5 at the Martin.F. Cjuba, 63, died last Thurs- in the early 1890's and a Cranford knowing what essential services must to give up so we can "give" Bloom- Clifford Hartshorn mons Co., Elizabeth, for 17 years before difference. . should know that a little more be cut qr who will be laid off to cover the • i-st United Methodist Church, West- her own right. Her latest albums releas- door. - . ' " day at Memorial General Hospital after Mutual Telephone Co. was organized but ingdale back to the community. • Clifford. A. Hartshorn, 82,. died at her retirement in 1959. She was a com- money spent on the process cost of expanding the community center - id. Krauseisa member and soloist municant of St. Joseph Church, Roselle a brief illness: Born in Elizabeth, he liv- The people who put the -: it'.wasstruck down in an.Elizabeth court ' My vote on this bond ordinance is no. Memorial General Hospital last Tues- ed here for 36 years. Services were Mon- could save construction-funds ; at this much larger site. Details are '-•••-•-• : . ' Sandy Weeks -•••!(» the St. Michael Choral Society and and a member of the Cranford Senior building together more than two inl896.v . . •• • -'•- - : -• ••-•••• — -- '.aphony. She studies voice with Zipf serves People of Hope day after suffering an apparent heart at- day. ..;_:.."" and insufe that the job is done Finally, a'central office of the New tack at his home. Services were Mon- Citizens. * ' decades ago inspired some right without undue public i uinia Toenes and is a member of the Her husband, John Bochnovich died in Mr. CiUba was employed as a- letter negative criticism among to- York and New Jersey Telephone Co. ;i;ical Club in Westfield. She has per- Ginny Zipf, U0 Oak Lane, is serving Women's Luncheon will be from 10 a.m. day. He lived in KenilwOrth for 66 years. carrier for thn Cranford Post Office for agonizing* * made its debut on Oct. 1899. It was based Merchants helped the fair ~~~Mr. Harshorn was a stair builder for~-1953T- med with the Light Opera Theatre of as the contact person for the Union to 12 p.m. af'the Assumption Church Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mary 25 years before his retirement in 1972. day'$ professionals when con- in Marien's Pharmacy at North and To the Editor: the Custom Stair Builders Co. 25 years leaving us high and dryv without even a w.Jersey and in. productions at the County Women's Luncheons sponsored Hall, Roselle Park. No reservations are Cook, Moorestown; three sons, John He was a member of the National As a postscript to my letter two weeks phone call. .-..-• :nford Dramatic Club. by the People of Hope., The fiext necessary. before'his retirement in 1968. He was a', Association of Letter Carriers, Branch member of the Jehovah Witness Elizabeth; George, Scotch Plains; and ago following Msgr. John-F. Davis' Now I find myself on Friday morning, •Joseph Boch, Rochester, N.Y.; a sister 754, of Cranford. Glass walls death, I would like to ^advise your the first day of the fair, with nothing of Kingdom Hall here. He was also a Mr. Ciuba was a World War II Army Cranford's -No. 1' phone member of the Blue Ridge Lodge 2, in Czechoslovakia, and seven grand- readers that between that time and this interest for the young people we were lidir will perform at A.M.E. church St. Michael will children. . Air Corps veteran. He was a member of The most telling argument for looking at one another. This the St. Michael Memorial Scholarship expecting. In desperation I walked into AF&AM. . Betsytown VFW Post 1862, Elizabeth, rearrangements in the represents a triumph of security remains in Denman family Fund has been renamed the Monsignor town hoping to get some assistance from The Inspirational Choir will present a Sunday at 4 p.m. Rev. Chester Hall will . Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mable and American Legion Post 212 of Craif- Municipal Building, and the ./over sound community rela- Davis Memorial Scholarship Fund as a one of the merchants. I stopped at The • fth anniversary performance at the, celebrate feast day Pitts Hartshorn; three sons, Clifford Jr. Rosina Valentino ford. He was a communicant of" St. tribute to monsignor, with the unani- Pink Submarine and the proprietor, be the guest speaker. in Hawaii and William.and Ronald, both Adalbert's Church in Elizabeth. heart of the change, was im- tions. There is a middle way in a The first official telephone number in side of the receiver through 1903. By 1913 Mean Methodist Episcopal Church mous approval of the parish councirrWe Harry Yorkowitz, offered to make an ef- St. Michael Church will celebrate the of Kenilworth; three.daughters. Misses Surviving is a brother, Joseph A. of proved police communications. system of staggered pane place- Cranford was simply' No. 1. It was a larger type of switchboard was install- Mrs. Rosina DiNapoli Valentino, 103r at St. Michael's hope to see that fund fort to contact the vendor he deals with Dolores and Sarah Hartshorn, both of Cranford. Arrangements were by the ment used bybanks which pro- claimed by John C. Denman and has ed and the office moved to the third floor feast of the Immaculate Conception of - died last Thursday at Stone Arch Health In the technical sense that has grow to benefit the students of our in connection with his video games. the Blessed Virgin Mary Dec. 8 at 7, 8, Kenilworth, and Mrs. Carolyn Johnson, Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Ave-. _ been achieved with, a vastly vides window ventilation with stayed in his family through 83 years of of what is now the Fidelity Union Bank school. . ,.,• - Center, Pittstown. She lived in Cranford At that point -I, left-his" store, leaving 9:15 a.m., noon andjS:30p.m. masses. A . Riverside, Calf; a sister, Mrs. Margaret and Linden before moving to Rahway modernized system enhancing air and voice circulation along alterations in telephone technology and Building. Fourteen operators rotated mass in anticipation of this feast will be Manning, Rahway; two brothers, In Monsignor's absence we held out- Harry with my name and number. A three years ago. with security. The township expansion of exchanges into tetter and among its six positions. celebrated 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Thomas Eskin of Kenilworth, and David public safety. But in a service- annual Holiday Fair, which I am certain Short while later Harry told me he made She was a communicant of St. John digit designations. . There is some discrepancy among Eskin, Columbus, Ga., and 11 grand- Ellen Ervik oriented department like this government rejected this ap- would have been his wish. It was a team contact with his vendor, Marshall On this day, the church observes the the Apostle Church. Her husband; < The listing now reposes with Mrs. C.I, early numbers. Mrs. Karla Miller sent children. one, face-to^face communica- plication because it cost some Hansel, a member of the Denman fami- The Chronicle a published listing of the effort that resulted in our successfully Silverman, also of Cranford, and within decree that Mary was preserved free Vincenzo Valentino, died in 1934. Mrs. Ellen Sandberg Ervik, 94, died from sin by divine grace. Special tion is also important. The new $6,600 more than the impersonal ly which has played a prominent role in first S3 subscribers when she.moved to raising money to help support the a few hours of our initial contact we had ' Surviving are. two sons, Anthony last Tuesday at Memorial General Ho? security glass at the front gate installation of solid panes. This Florida several years ago, and, it has school,. ' ., two videogames iaplace. prayers are said.during the celebration^ Meroli, Highlands and John,.. Edison; pital after a long illness. Born iii the township's history. But it has grown of this mass ta recall this belief[ Th'lf, Arthur EJirlich . r to 276-0001- Joseph Purcell as No. l and Marien, the I am very appreciative that Harry four daughters, Mrs. Nicholina Chiar- Sweden, she lived in Garwood for 4.> will leave the public and, the should be reconsidered. It's a -It would be impossible to give credit to feast day is-iiJHolyday of Obligation. years. Services were Friday. Loretta Widdows, curator of the Cran-/- pharmacist as No. 2. However, the took the time to bail.me out. He not only , Funeral services are 9 a^m. today at chiaro. Morganville, Mrs. Mildred Bian- police desk and records units small price for a direct medium - , • " • *«i •••••?• and thank all who participated in this made the arrangements/ but made co, Westfield, Mrs.Marguerit Kuell, Mrs, Ervik was a member of Si. facing one another in visual but fdr dialogue between citizens ford Historical Society Museum, ex- historical society records and historian year's fair, but I would like to highlight the DoQley Funeral Home for Arthur S. plored the original numbers including William Bp&gdon all show that Denman a several visits to the fair to make change. Ehrlich, 40, died Monday at his. home. Edison, and Mrs. Anne Berent, with Paul's United Church of Christ. not in direct voice contact. and the police force. one incident of cooperation . Over a I thank; too, Marshall for his prompt at- Crafts '82 exhibit whom she lived; 12 grandchildren, 17 Surviving are her husband, Per Ervik those of the township in the context of had No. 1. Mrs. Widdows'reports that month ago 1 received permission from Born in New York City, Mr. Ehrlich liv- They'll talk by machine while i tention. Their cooperation is even more ed in Cranford for 10 years before mov- great-grandchildren and eight great- and a sister, O.lga Swanson, San Frari- the pending retirement of 170, the Emmor K. Adams, the police depart- the Township Committee to have six Handicrafts by more, than 100 artisans original police number. • •'•' ment founder who consulted Alexander profound in that they are not members ing to Warren 10 years ago.>; '.'••>' >.'-\u gf eat-grandchUdren. ~cTsco. Arrangements are by the Gray Video games on site, for the entertain-,, of our parish, but they realized-w© were -willfee V*rts^l&iK'tne "praf^aS-'Whloit 1 .Memowa^Fuperal Home, rispringfield No. 2, she reports; is still in thehbnds 'Graham 'Bell "about the first simple ment of the young people. On the eve of at the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, •> v. •He-v*bs a Salesman for the Dorchester in a difficult situation and came to our Corp., Millburn, five years! Before that, . Me. •tyki '• '• - '•'• Coping with mopeds of the Gmelin family. No. 3 was Heins, public safety system, gained No. 144-m, the fair, after making an appointment to 812 Normandy Heights Rd., from Dec. 2 aid. he worked at.Bayway Liquors, Carol Lawlor No. 4 and No. 6 are not identifiable. No. 7 the Canoe Club 168-w and the Casino 397. accept delivery of the games, I was Dennis K. Webster to 5. The 17th annual multi-media event Although a number of young and eye protectors, annual •was in the Culiri family. No. 8 belonged Sherman had the first school number, • "stood up." The vendor never came, ' Elizabeth, for 12 years. ..-.'. 102Edgewood is held in the old Thome mansion just ii Mrs. Carol M. Kuch Lawlor, 44, died people are driving mopeds er- registration, licenses and a to The CranfordCitizen^ and^No^ 21 to 120. The town engineer, heclth inspector —casLQL.the~Mor.rls. -Museum,.,,,w;.*u it.:^rr Surviving are a son, Brian, and a „ , . , _ . . - , ••••. • •-• •;-,--- Olie Hegna raticafly in the streets and in-~license pbinT system." It pro- The C^fironicle, anpTwhen they merged and building inspector shared ffie same Columbia Turnpike. Olie Hegna, 82, died Saturdayat Eliza- the paper retained the lower digit. number, 203. '•-• •• —- -• - - after a long illness. Born in Kenilworth, considerately on bike paths, the bably makes sense to have these Hours are: Friday, Dec, 3,10 a.m. to 9 Mrs. Lawlor lived in Cranford before beth General Medical Center after a She reports that the Kourys had No. 9. It was difficult in the early days of the Legislator sees problems motorized vehicles(Traffic Lt. vehicles classified as motor p.m.; Saturday, Dec, 4,10 - 5, and Sun- moving to Point Pleasant two years ago. long illness. Services were held Tues- ,,__ William N. Gray, the undertaker, had exchange to maintain service during the -dayi-Dee—5r-l-to-6r-Admission-is-fr' -dayrSurviyors-itielude-a-soi -lom-Kane-calls-them-motor^- Chatham. -A-funerarl-mass-was-held—yesterday ^f~No715^Tan^WilliannaelnYeTaerTwhose winter months when iron wires snapped There will be a wine-and-cheese opening Mrs. Lawlor was a secretary for of Cranford. cycles with pedals) have been here are accenting prevention livery horses pulled the first-fire easily under weight of ice and snow. involved in only half a dozen ac- in you owe me society reception Thursday, Dec. 2 from 7 to 10 Hankins Container Co., Union, for seven and awareness in collaborating engines, had 10-b, in what would have Jimmie Hudson, the repair man, team- p.m. There is a $4 admission charge for years until her retirement in 1962. She By EDWARD K. GILL postponed their careers as long as 30 or' John Lefchick cidents here over the past two with the PTC and the VFW on a been an unusual party line. (^ ed with the night man, a Mr. Halsey, to this event only, and the public is invited. was a communicant of St. Martha's "There are no such things as 'natural 40 years ago, remind us that we are still John Lefchick, 71, died last Thursday Casimir years, and few of these were pamphlet. They'll also need to Seyeral smaller telephone systems 'kkee p the tiny network functioningfunctioning. Call 540-1177 or 455-9738. Church. She was a member of the Bay rights,'" Aldous Huxley once proclaim-* in their debt. ' at his home after suffering an apparent blamed on the moped drivers. keep an eye on enforcement for were employed by police and residents Subscribers pitched in to help Hudson Head Shore Property Owner's Associa- ed. "There are only adjustments of For the officeholder, it's difficult to heart attack. Services were Saturday. before New York and New Jersey restore service on one occasion. tion and the Point Pleasant Booster The state totals of 7 moped reasons of safety and considera- conflicting claims." Today's Modern dispute legitimate claims of "You Owe Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Susan Telephone Co.. opened the exchange in By 1913 there were 650 phones and the Club. Witkowski deaths and 1,300 serious injuries tion. The county police should do late 1899. „ John Marien ran the swit- number rose steadily to 999 in 1920. The Middle Man-public officeholders-who Me." lillside pupils were among school chidren who collected food for Kopf'of Kenilworth. spend increasingly large chunks of time Barbara Wojnar Surviving are her husband, Kenneth among 4tQO0 total moped ih- the same thing in the parks and chboard; out of his pharmacy at North total nearly tripled, to 2,535, in the next Yet the aggregate of claims is con- thanksgiving distribution by Family Care. Gene Fay, left, student Casimir Witkowski, a leading national sorting out just what are the rights of. Lawlor; four sons, Gregory, Daniel, Jef- iuries last year have prompted bikepath atop the Lenape Basin and Narth Union avenues but quit after decade. structing a burden, a strain that society council vice president, and Kerry Pogue, center, president, pack Mrs. Barbara Zamorski Wojnar, 68, senior runner, died Thanksgiving morn man (and woman) know just what he cannot withstand. The truth is, we're all items with advisor Robert W. Comba. frey and Kenneth Jr., all at home; her legislation requiring helmets dike. a year, saying it took too much of his By that time Cranford had a "CR" died last Monday at Old Bridge Regional Frances Eilbacher mother, Mrs. Julia Kuch of Kenilworth; ing while running on the track at time! The board was moved to the se- prefix. Dial service arrived inJSSO. The meant. • paying each other's bills. The programs Hospital after a brief illness. Services Mrs. Frances Dwyer Eilbacher, 58, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hart, Memorial Field. He was 69 years old and COMT floor over his store and a day and historical museum has a transcription In what some have called the "You that may seem to be a gift, paid for with were Friday. Survivors include a lived on Joseph Street in Clark. Owe Me Society," people in government died last Monday at St..JEn.izabeth'S-.^ night^pperator was Secured to. provide "federal funds" or "state money" all e^&mo^L#n(i ^sister, 1 1 3&z£i?iffewas preparing foFtlie indoor tnvclT" 1 'ifospvtal after a brief illnesst Services On the record:' aJu^t shave far"2*4roar service: " Yor*~Cityr~tt ^retir tnati" MityioP t«ttedb Barry, both of CranTbVa;" ' " question arises; Are we really picking were Friday. Survivor^ include a sister, seasou.. wjjen, he. .-coJlQj^sg4i^S!%^K>« Calls -were placed by ringing the Osterheldt to Deputy Mayor Reid of ween .opposing forces. each other's pockets, and do the ad-- Mrs. Rose Grossmann of Cranford. straight-awayportion o|.tho track. Jog - operator with a crank attached to the New York. On one side we hear a chorus of pro- late for a Cold Water War test that "every day it appears'govern- ministrative costs of programs cost Hynes Jewelers Julia Olimpio gers reported the incident to police al .mQreJhan.iL.we did for ourselves. Scouting 7:08 a.m. and the First Aid. Squad took ment is asking for more money, yet ask-, ,.. ' •• Services will be 9:30 a.m. today at the him to Rahway Hospital. By STUART AWBREY vitamin pills replaced the cod liver oiHrf The unpleasant reality is that a 1 ing for another tax." On the other, of- old iron mine used by the British in Steven Mnger, two; Mike Merola, WeSOn Funeral Home, Linden, for Mrs. Mr. Witkowski started running com I recently woke- up in an out of town my childhood, when four-cylinder sub- ficials are pulled in a.hundred directions .smaller and smaller number of peoule ui ANNIVERSARY SALE TKOOP 79 hosbekjuwthout my indispensable eazfy: [ ' "_ J*J a. ^ _iwo;_chrii_Newidri(.-tu'o;_chr4s—Julia -Haag.OlimpioY-ii4, who--diefLMon^-r- l[ l 'by constituents who sincererybeliftvc -the^private sector-a re-supporting osTrH.- ifier scouts'attending.*wCTVt>avg*~ Peterson;—two; ~0an~Reiliy7" twi Trooprro went to Allaire State Park -~ The: ~ ""' ""' ' "-—"-" • My a"rRal»wa~y~TI6spitalTifter along;il- ment from 36 years as a tool grThdeTat ~ morning sidekick, ffie aerosol can. I making payments on my first six- they have a right to a grant, a payment, And that increasing taxes on many on un overnight camping trip. Petz, Murk Bowman, Chris Jim Sauer, two; KrikTietze, two; Phil Toth, one; and Rob Wilson, lness. She was a lifelong > resident of snuck down to a sundry shop with my cylinder, when gas grills replaced char- a benefit from government. items to pay the freight drives up the • Various boys earned their cooking Zdrodowski, Jim Weber, Jim Hill, Hyatt Clark Industries. Ho specializeil shadow and bought a bright red can full skill awards or their cooking merit Eric McNamara, Keith Drecchio, three. Linden. Survivors include a daughter, in middle distance races and won two coal, when yellow balls and Prince Our current economic crisis demands cost of many essentials, and bankrupts' 30% OFF badges. Saturday was too cloudy Matt Beams, Robert McNumura, Camping, communications, com- of lather. "Saved," I thought, without Mrs. Donna R. Cassidy of Cranford. national master's championships at mm rackets popped up on the other side of that We sort out the legitimate claims many businesses. (or working on the astronomy merit John Ashlield, Jeff Gechtberg and munity living, conservation, cook- budge. ing, environment, first aid, family meters in 1075 arid GOO meters in W7H looking at the label. the tennis net and water pits replaced from those programs that while I thought of that recently when the Doug Welchert. The adult leaders Back upstairs, the white stuff aerated All Pulsar watches The boys scouts who took part in were Jerry Petr, asst. scout- living, hiking, physical fitness, and These runs are for those over age H). He floss. desirable, are not now affordable, and Assembly honored three of four Poles this trip were John'Aschmies, Ted master, Rich Waag, and scout- swimming skill awards were earn- OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN out nicely enough but upon application I asked it when scary straight edge those that simply exceed the bounds of who bravely sailed to America to escape and Tom llerry, Robert Buchanan, ruaster, Steve Weljs. ed by Ken Curtis, four; Todd Rov. David H. Foubert, Associate Ex- also won 29 state championships Last. my face turned so hot I thought I was Steven DeJLazaro, Philip Kane', Heller, two; Jeff Uimb, three; year he ran a quarter mile in W> seconds and fat and rusty safety edge razors lost what government ought to do for the Communist tyranny in their homeland. Steven Mager, one; Chris Peterson, ecutive of the Presbytery, Elizabeth, Hob Muttis, Bob Montague, Philip TROOPm and the half-mile in 2:29. He ran his la«t getting a rash. out to stainless steel. Like generals who people. Only three were present at the cere- Morni, Dave Pnlaski. Joe five; Dan Reilly, five; Phil Toth, will preach the sermon at Osceola 20% OFF The first Court of Honor was held seven; and Rob Wilson, six race four days before he died. Unaccustomed to such an awakening, fight hew wars with new armaments by mony because the fourth, in this country Rockefeller, Frank Smith and Alex with parent committee chairman Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10 a.m. While some of the elderly ponder Wright. I'examined the label and found the the old strategies, I am fighting whether they can continue to count on less than a week, had already found a Gold chains & Earrings Joe Carroll acting as master of brand was called "the hot one." It pro- Dec. ia is the night ol the troop ceremonies. Advancement chair- Twelve new scouts were accepted whiskers with new took that could have the safety of Social Security, we hear job and was working. committee meeting held in the man Al Sauer, assisted by scout- into the troop. They are Sean Arm- mised, and delivered, its own heat. been better applied in the Cold Water protests from their children and grand- Qualities of bravery, risk-taking and & Bracelets board room o< the Presbyterian master Dan Mason, presented the strong, Robert Arthur, Steve Ar- Gazing amazedly further into the fine War of yesteryear. Why does technology children bitterly predicting that they independence-were oncethehallmarlroft 14 K Gold - A Beautiful Selection Church. Parents are urged to at- awards. thur, David Curren, Scott Dillon, print, I read "the more you use the hot- v come along late or When you don't need tend this meeting at 7:30 Monday Opening ceremonies were con- Dave Fogel. Robert llnssard, Steve cannot afford higher contributions to the the American character. Now it seems night. ducted by the new leadership corp Korba, Brian Newklrk, Robert ter it feels." And the hotter it feels...the it? *^ plan. The younger feel that after a life- sometimes too many of us have reached Dec. 14 is the court of honor and for 1982-83: Senior Patrbl Leader-AI Paul, Kurt Roth and Mike Scholz. more I felt like a horse lathered up Especially For Christinas ull scouts and their parents are In- Ugurte, Patrol Loaders-Todd They received the troop's official DOOLEY I'our ^ciii'iiiiii At a young age I learned that Plains time of paying into the program, Social the stage James F. Byrne once des- before hitting the starting gate. vited to this important ceremony. Heller, Chris Krako and Jim neckerchief, designed by Joseph P Indium had their whiskers pulled one by Security may be bankrupt before they paired of: "Too many people are think- Sauer. Lubas. Year pins were given to all ol service /trov "Where was this can when I needed one in a puberty ritual tantamount to liv- -can claim benefits. ing of security instead of opportunity. TIMMW « scouts who had been in the troop it?" I asked myself, thinking back to On the weekend of November 20 Todd Heller advanced to the rank between one and four years. in a tdcilin ol ing through the equivalent of a scalping. State programs have also provided They seem more afraid of death than to 21 troop VS of Cranlord hackpac- of Slur, Chris Krako and Chris FUNERAL cold water maneuvers at Fort Dix a Peterson received First Class; Jeff A plaque and scroll was lu>mclikc Page"l2. CRANFORD (N.J > CriRONICLJS Thursday, December 2,1982 , - Thursday, December 2, 1982 CRANFORD.(N.J.) CHRONICLE} Page 13 Arnold Saltzman 5th OK JULY'6 DOT Van Horn says mall site is Their parachute sails indoors for exercise The New Jersey premiere of Lanford Festival jn residence a/Drew Universi- The state Department of TransporLa- The latest report counters a contention missioner, to Charles Brandt, Westfield what your tell us about it. I find that Wilson's "5th of July" is being ty, Madison, through Dec. 19. Call tion has clarified its review of the traffic Dy the developers that the DOT had ap- town attorney, who submitted it to the reprehensible." At that point Brandt takes new position presented at the N.J. Shakespeare 377-4487. plan submitted by the developers of the*" proved their plan. Springfield Planning Board, promised the letter ' of clarification best for industry, offices • Arnold I. Saltzman of Cranford, has proposed Springfield mall, it-says tRe ThecJarificallonlial^lirUJeTormof a _The^€itlee|rStop-the^Mi aefcta review is "a conceptual stage analysis" letter from John P. Sheridan Jr., com- had petitioned Sheridan for written Alton Van Horn, a real estate broker Sheridan defined DOT involvement in and commercial property appraiser in current zoning use has been very< the income property finance depart- clarification of the issue and local limited. The last listing was in New. ment at Margaretten and Co.. a Perth , mayors and legislators had met with development applications like this one this area for 55 years, testified against as "limited to insuring that access to the proposed Springfield mall as the York in 1975.at $5.7 million which Van. Amboy mortgage banking firm. He was Give Her A Clean the commissioner this fall to discuss it. Horn said was very high. The assessed. formerly vice president of'commercial Sheridan's response two weeks ago State highways Is safe and efficient." In final witness brought by the Stop the MON • TUES • WED the Springfield Mall case, the only state Mall Committee and its attorney, Paul value at that time was $3 million. The; loans for another major New Jersey Thru 1 2/8/82 said the DOT "has not issued any per- original sale in 1967 was $1.8 million, he, mortgage banking firm. - Christma mits for the Springfield Mall. Our plann- highway in question is Rt. 22. The Williams. " developers have proposed a flyover en- Van Horn cited "strong indications to reported. Saltzman is a graduate of Temple ing staff %as completed a conceptual University where he. majored in real AAGH! stage analysis based upon the informa- trance to the mall from the westbound me that clean.industrial and office use "Marketed properly, it could be:' lane of Rt. 22. The DOT conceptual are appropriate for this property." The developed in fair time for its zoned use," . estate and finance. He is a US. Army TIME TO SESAME tion provided by the developer including i veteran. • . • " all assumptions as to the layout of the review of the plan included a "sugges- current. 1-40 zoning covers those uses. he said. "There is a continuing need, in-.- CLEAN UP property and access to non-state roads, tion" that the flyover be two lanes in- The developer of the mall, General terrupted and diluted by economic con- FOR THE BAGELS distribution of market and correspon- stead of the one lane design now propos- Growth Inc., is seeking a zoning change ditions, for both office and industrial All-state names ding levels of traffic." ed. During testimony before the board, topermit the center. land. Even with other new interstate HOLIDAYS^ highway property opening up; Rte. 22 is None of the actions of DOT are in any Podvey and his traffic expert* Raymond •• . Van rforn said that, in his opinion the way binding upon the municipality Keyes, said they "cannot follow this still desirable," ' • two executives J Rag. 260 DOT suggestion" since they do not own 52-acre site below Rte. 22 and above After Van Horn testified, Williams Two sales executives have been ap- Not uolld win any oiher ol'er reviewing the application, he wrote, Lenape Park "is not good for a mall." It Robert Podveyj '^attorney for the enough frontage on Rt, 22 to build the re- presented petitions from citizens .of Spr- , pointed at All-state Legal Supply which Don't You H BAKER'S DOZEN,... '2.25 is not easy to get in and out of, he said, ingfield and neighboring tpwns(Page 1). •' developer,. General Growth Inc., cited quired acceleration lane. not large by shopping mall standards . is headquartered.on Commerce Drive. Enough To W/>rry SPFCIA/L ONLY . Rea.'3.00 He then cited a law case in Cresskill Edmund Taussing KaTbeen promoted DOT "approval" -at^feeveral junctures and "will do harm toth e surrounding ; A OPEN In his letter, Sheridan said, "I should which said-that' the-most~ appropriate~)' -totlirectbT of salesrHejomed the firm in and was challenged at one point early in area-if not violence" and its uneven" use of land may take into effect "the r 7 DAYS November by a Springfield board note that the suggestion for a two way. shape will make it difficult to develop. 1970 as sales manager arid has served on PLAZA BAGELS member who said, "-You are using that overpass is considered the most feasible general welfare of the entire region." ] the management and executive commit- DOT report as gospel and you Haven't alternative for solving the traffic pro- Van Horn, who is associated with the Robert Podvey, attorney for the , tee. He was a four-term president of the 123 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD •276-2459 produced anyone from DOT to back up blems." Elizabeth firm of Van Horn and Dojan, developer, questioned Van Horn's. State Field Archery Assn. and New- said he had based his judgment on "real thoroughness and suggested through his Jersey representative for the restruc- world facts, real world activity and real cross-examination that no real in- , turing of the national association. activity in the vicinity." dustrial development had been evident C.L.(Jack) Frost has been appointed COMPLETE Under-questioning by Williams;' he-in-the-area-in-m'anyyears. -.—, national sales manager. A graduate of New York Institute of Technology, he HOUSE CLEAN ING SERVICE _ " was national sales manager for Flight Safety International at LaGuardia Air- •FLOORS • GARAGES SB A enables county port. A hew parachute prepares to take off at Communi- and lifting, all accomplished while seated. Par- ^ • KITCHENS • BASEMENTS unit to make loans Safe energy group S •BATHROOMS • ATTICS The Union County chapter of SEA ing upward(photo on Page 1) and then let It sail, Mente. Helen Clark and Mary Sicko, with woman The Union County the U.S. Small Business leveraged by SBA (Safe Energy Alternatives) Alliance below. The goat is physical fitness through pulling at left unidentified. Ph6tos 'by Suzanne Farrell. , ^ • WALLS * YARDS & GUTTERS Economic Development Administration. The effect guarantees, to county • will hold, its organizational meeting Corporation was officially of this action will enable business firms for pur- Monday, at 8 p.m., in the Clark Public UCEDC to provide chase of equipment- and ' W Free Estimates • Reasonable Rates designated a Certified \Library on Westfield Avenue.- AH in- 45.:.: . . • ; .-.-: • •. ;•..;. •.:...... •:...... -. .-, • •- ." . •••. Development Compahyjby reduced-interest loans, purchase, renovation, or terested individuals are invited to at- expansion of real estate. tend. SEA Alliance will be working on its Present , at the agenda for 1993 and welcomes input and af Stowe Maintenance ceremonies were Rep. participation from anyone concerned Matthew J.Rinaldo.county •with peace and safe energy issues. manager Arthur J. Grisi, .45 Fully Insured 272"951G ' Cranford . freeholder chairman The Blanche Banasiak, and freeholders Virginia M. • McKenney and Frank H. PREVIEW DEALER ; Ticker Shop Lehr. SPECIAL ..::* DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Representing" the SBA were Regional Ad- ZERO TO 30 AND . ministrator Peter Neglia • and Newark District NO WHIPLASH. Director Andrew Lynch. Representing the Union : Our Sale Is County Economic Pevelopmenf Corporation were president Clifford M. Peake executive director • CLASSIC Ralph S. Klopper, and members of the board. Under the terms of the . Certified Development . Company Loan Program . passed by Congress in ; 1980, the first 50 percent of' POWERLOCK" the loan is obtained from a Tape Rule — bank at market rates. The : , America "s lavor- next 40 percent provided ' by SBA through the Cer- ite-is nbvr avatla- TO tified Development Com- • V blein301oot pany, is offered at a rate length with con- % less than a point above the trolled blade current U.S_. Treasury.; Bond rate. The last 10 per- ~ OFF cent is injected by the firm Both your birthstars receiving the loan. \ Representatives of 18 hospitals in !Ci-m solid-gold On-a—single—loan;—the-^- I .North .tt>r>:t>y h:n'*» rwyn named to the WESTFIELD PIPE SHOP A diamond for tho future maximum amount 24-member advisory committee to winter-item^ guaranteed by the SBA Union County College's new 214 E. Broad St • Westfield •-232=2.627"— through the UCEDC is paramedical training program. Tonnie from our finest $500,000, out of a total loan ALBAN-LEWIS Shelton, program coordinator, and Cyn- package maximum of . 109 N. UNION thia Niv of the college also serve. ^Imported Cigars groupings^of designer $1,250,000. : CRANFORD The Union County representatives in- sportswear for women The term, for the clude John McCarthy of Memorial Wholesale Prices UCEDC portion of the 276-0866 General, Kathy Klige and Kathy Beith Sizes 4-16 • Sorry, No Charges loan, is up to 25 years. , of Muhlenberg^ Mary Burkhardt of Since maintaining and :: Open 8-6 Mon-Sat •\ Thurs til 9 • Sun 9-1 Overlook, Pat Riley of Rahway and Humidor Fresh The Ticker Shop increasing local employ- Thomas Dimino of St. Elizabeth. Eslulilisli.'d IUH • Our Ulh Yrar ment is the SBA's purpose FULL SELECTION OF in providing funds at CHEZ-Nfl 7 Walnut Ave. Cranford WORLD'S FINEST CIGARS .below-market rates, its re- 108 Quimby • Westfield —..*• Opposite Tim- CtJ Mel q^ created or. maintained for 272-5270 each $15,000 provided _ MONSAY 9:30-6:30 • THURS TIL B through the Certified OH BY APPOINTMENT Development Company. - Open Daily 9-5:30; Thurs til 9 CRANFORD POOL 4 FITNESS CENTER m Join friends and neighbors for fun, QUESTION: I've been a reader of the attainment of economic in- your-xolumn from the beginning and dependence and uncovers the latest Get your free WOP 22" QueenBcc relaxation and exercise I don't understand just what a and best way to attain the standard Now is the opportune time to buy Financial Planner can do for me. of income desired.. i DAILY HOURS Please explain why or when I should In the event of premature death, when you make a qualify ing deposit use one S. Fine - Kenilworth. their assets are transferred accord- Monday thru Friday 6:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. ing to jjjejr. wishes with maximum ANSWER: I thought you'd never efficiency and minimum loss.*' Saturday and Sunday 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ask! First: A reason. The medical a Coram at The Santa Connection profession, recommends that for Dangers and weak spots such as Some of the world's most in- at Queen City Savings! . your own health, you have an annual exposure to excess taxes; the loss of purchasing value of your savings OPEN check-up. Your dentist encourages and investments or the possibility of novative watches are now ex- you to have your teeth examined at catastrophic loss of your entire life's ceptionally priced. Every Cor- least once a year. You know that effort due to premature death or Take home an adorable Queeh Bee and earn top 7 DAYS your car will function better and last disability may already exist and you urn, whether richly jeweled or WITH YOUR FIRST DEPOSIT TO A NEW OR EXISTING longer with inspections at regular in- may not even recognUce it interest, too! Just make the appropriate deposit in SAVINGS ACCOUNT, CHOOSE ONE OF THESE QUEEN BEES FREE 8 Lane heated pool tervals. elegantly simple, is hand- OR PURCHASE AT THE PRICES LISTED BEIOW -j A Financial and Estate Planner a new or existing savings account .and receive Well-equipped exercise area Why is » financial check-up need- will develop a financial road map, crafted in Switzerland of 18 either the 14" or 22" Queen Bee absolutely free, or Deposit Deposit Deposit With Each ed? The mere passage of time is directing you to goals in terms of $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 Deposit ot $100 Racquetball Court enough to suggest why. But often it time and dollars. By showing you the Karat Gold, with an electronic at special purchase prices (see chart), Or Moro Or Moro Of Moro O< Moro, Swim Team & Diving Team is an event in our lives which makes (6 mos Cortiticato) shortest distance from "here to quartz movement. The famous Pay a check-up advisable without any there" and pointing out the various Jhese'.colortul, quality-made replicas of the Sauna delay. Gym road haiards, you will b# made Gold Coin Watch, for example, lovable Queen City Savings symbol are not FREE FREE FREE $10.00 Some of the obvious are marriage, aware of the risks, dead-ends and - OR — OR - - OR - Modern showers & locker room divorce, birth of child, change of em- potential costs of "speeding, dawd- is an authentic $20, $10, or $5 available in any store...and make wonderful 22'. $10 00 FREE FREE $20.00 QUEEN BEE Baby-sitting available ployment change of income mp or ling or driving in the wronglane," gold piece, and is water- gifts for children of all ages. Plus, Queen City down), change in debt structure An initial, comprehensive finan- pays the highest rates allowed by law on Vtou rnav chooso S20 cosh in place cf a Boo tor a doposit o( 55,000 or (paid off or incurred), last child cial check-up is where you start «nd reslsitant. Today, more than a variety of savings and certificate mofu Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thurs'day, December 2,1982 Thursday, December 2,1982CRANFORD 'IvJ.)'CHRONICLE Page 15 He 'runs'a railroad King's returns to area with new'market in formal debut Sabeh attends clinic n, King's Super Markets formally open- first store' He and his wife picked the said in a statement that "we know who led by its consumer affairs director. Dr. Victor E\ Sabeh, tures throughout the week ,^-fed its store yesterday With a blend of narrie of King's because "it stood for the our customers are and what they are KathyLaPier. ,S . surgeon.-podiatrist, 45 Also stressed was the *;ijnodenuty and nostalgia,- kind of quality then wanted their store to looking for. They Know thai-quality is The president's mother, Beatrice, who South Ave.W., recently at- backgroundand operation Garwood Mayor John McCarthy cut a stand for." worth every penny in the long run and is still active in King's management and tended the 12th annual of the European compres- ^''-ribbon to-launeh-the-grand-ppemnywifc Six-months-after-thtrSummit^market; "tfaat-thc lowest urice-isn't-arways-Uie—attended theT\JCsday-receptionrsaid-"i—Pennsylvania—Podiat *«<>«oo*T^«<>bhihfiiq**Boff ^ • ^president Alan Bjldner, who the night opened,' King's opened a store on North. best bargain. So we've never tried to be" think it's the excitement of this Association surgical bone pttting'to immobilize1 "Albefore recalled his clerking days in an fractures. OPEN TIL 9 M-F Avenue in Cranford between. the old all things to all people. We just put all business-the constant challenge-that seminar at theHershey SAT TIL 5 pearlier edition of King's which opened 45 town hall and the old firehouse. Alan our effort into delivering the kind of keeps you young. Is there a time I'd live Medical Center in Peniji- ^•years ago in Cranford* Bildner recalled this week that he had quality foods that are worth every penny over? Perhaps. Perhaps every day of it. sylvania. • ^i*; The chain purchased its newest store clerked there as a young man. Subse- and then some." •' • . . For me, every day has been as exciting Children's foot health, i>jMrom Stop & Shop 15 months ago and the TAFFY PULL quently, King's also opened a Among other things, the firm is accen- as that first day that Joe and I opened geriatric ' foot care and Trailside will have a taf- ^Inauguration this week marked comple- "Superette" at 107 Walnut Avenue ting its "Open Line'" and monthly "Con- the doors of our very own store for the sports medicine were in- !»--tion of a rearrangement and remodeling fy pull at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. 0 which was partially managed by his un- sumer Panel" meetings at each store very first time." cluded in the lecDec- . 19. ^ 4hat put King's own stanjp on the opera- cle, Moe.Bildner, who also ran, dairy j^ion ^ operations for the growing chain. $£ The changes were unveiled by Bildner King's pioneered in such supermarket ^ and other executives of King's for com- innovations as scanning, unit pricing,, munity leaders Tuesday night. Once the health goods and consumer advocacy. It ribbon was cut the next morning( photo was also one of the first to use S&H on Page 23), Frank Perdue of chicken green stamps in advertising promotion, fame greeted customers' and. the store a concept that coincidentaUy was con- was formally open. ceived by a Cranford resident, Thomas You Can WIN! .; The president is the son of the late Joe Sperry. When King's returned to Central The Museum Watch m*. wont AVE. with Diamond ^Bildner, who swith his three brothers Union County last year after a hiatus, it AN 8 FOOT STOCKING FILLED operated a chain of small grocery stores brought green stamps back with it. in Long Island in the early 1930's. Then By industry Standards, King's is a two of the brothers, Joe and Morris, small chain, with 16 stores. Taking note WITH TOYS & GAMES... % along with Joe's wife Beatrice, decided of low industry profit margins and Award: Police Chief Robert A. Guertln and COFFEE to seek their own fortunes in New failures or absorptions of other super- AND $50.00 CASH! f Jersey. market companies in recent years, Capt. Donald Curry, right, receive special OF THE ,* joe Bildner looked out of a train win- Bildner says King's has succeeded citation for outstanding pedestrian activities dow in Summit, saw the vacant building through a plan of creating in each unit on behalf of township from Matthew J. Just fill in this drawing slip % WEEK : he needed, and from there launched the "a special store for a special area." He Derham, president of state AAA club. and drop it off any time before % "Columbian Water Decatlinated" December 21, 1982 at: ^ fThief takes $8,000 from wholesale firm Put on probation ground ft NO PURCHASE NECESSARY %\ to your order j^-.tir A thief broke into a wholesale confec- six days later with two rear wheels burglar tools here. He was Imagine keeping time with modern art? That's 1 Robert E. Steffey, 1318 •= -Honary firm here overnight Friday and missing. ••.'... Carrington St., Elizabeth, accused of having a box exactly what happens when you wear a Movado Museum Steven Mallery of Wade Avenue has cqntrol operations center below layout. Below Is a stole between $8,000 and $10,000 in Cash. Other thefts reported to police include was fined $25 and placed _ with a hole in it at $3,000 worth of automobile parts taken Watch. The watch chosen as part of the permanent collection of part of the large model railroad layout at view from freight yard toward tower. Show >.v Police pet. Sgt, Jack Hicks said the on three years of proba- Shapiro's on North Union o at.the Museum of Modern Art. But a watch that is merely ornamental the first Christmas show of the Union County runs this weekend and next at club headquar- culprit kicked in a door panel at M. from an aluminum shed behind the Tom tion by Superior Court Avenue May 12. Charges BORO I Model Railroad Club, Above, Mallery is In the. ters on Jefferson Avenue in Union. Photos by \ Bergen & Sons at 344 North Avenue East Cataldo residence at 33 Georgia Street Judge John J. Callahan against another accused is no longer a thing to be desired. So, the real beauty of this Movado is that "tower" with, power controls and a phone to Greg Price. "and made his way to an office where a overnight Monday, a power booster Nov. 12 after he pleaded individual are still pen- THE safe was opened and desks ransacked. from the car of Mark Smith, 39 Iroquois guilty to possession' of ding. DRUGS^ it combines exquisite style with technical excellence. Rd., on Nov. 25, and a battery from the ; GOLDEN In four generations of watchmaking, Movado has won more th&n 200 Swiss A 1981 Cadillac was stolen Nov. 22~ car of Salaam Shabacz of Linden while it APPLE awards for accuracy. ^flrom Jet Limousine Service at 550South was parked on Centennial Avenue Nov.; 490 BOULEVARD^ ;Avenue. It turned up in Elizabethport 24. . ' •• • For a gift of treasurable beauty and dependable service that wMI actually grow KENILWORTH ^ 272-0762 more meaningful as time passes, serving as a constant reminder of your goooV Jewel thief breaks into two homes WE'RE ON CALL wishes...the Movado Museum watch. You'll find it at Martin Jewelers. ?iA jewel thief struck two homesi.on THE TIME.... 276-6770 ^ try was through a basement door win-.. : Where you'll also find personalized attention and knowledgeable i Rutgers and Princeton roads Monday dow. Police Lt. John Korsch said the Reliable service Service. Which is an art in itself! Kafternoon or evening. Jewelry valued at same burglar was probably involved in whenever you need us. ? $4,909 was taken from the Myron Wa- both break-ins. .. - •m ladies wear " ihger home at 26 Princeton, where entry On Sunday two television sets and an was gained .through an unlocked garage undetermined amount of jewelry atiff" RANKIN we always door. '• An undetermined amount of coins were stolen from the Jack Turner^ discount ^jewelry was taken from the Harold Ber- DRAWING HELD DEC. 23rd home at 110 Hillcrest Avenue. Entry was 20-25% nian residence at 28 Rutgers, where en- through a cellar window. RANKINRJEL Broker indicted in mail fraud case Sine* IH9B 230 Centennial • Cranfor Gardner, special attorney in the U.S. Marvin Kaplan, 10- Connecticut St., 276-9200 Children must be accompanied by a parant was indicted by a federal grand jury in" Justice Department, said he was hired Newark last week for mail fraud. He is during the period by Local 1262 of the If you Haven't Received accused of overcharging various Food- - Retail Clerk's Union as the collection bur 1982 Christmas Catalog, Please town Supermarket stores by about agent for employer contributions to its PENNY M«mbrr American Gem Sooety Stop in for Your Free Copy! $200,000. welfare funff and Blue Cross-Blue - Kaplan, a licensed insurance broker, Shield. The one-count indictment alleges WISE was president of Universal Consulting that he systematically overcharged $ Services in Union during the six-year Foodtown outlets in Union County bet- Christmas Special: Gold Filled Money Clip ... 35" REG. »52 period of the alleged offense. Cecilia L. ween 1974 and 1980. 272-1952 Gifts of such enduring beauty and Presented with the personalized attention, DITTRICK treasurable usefulness that the positive knowledgeable service and integrity of meaqing and love of-this Christmas will true value pricing that Will turn yoo^fltoa WiAes - Lianors last tory_gars_to_nnni e .f —_ ..•.;_ - Stjfjer Star .Eanta!^-^ - <-_' — ._ .. . BANK BRANCH . —- ,: IALS limited United Counties\TrusttJie Union County College Imported Exceptionally Priced edition LEGALS Co. ;has opened£>an campus here for the useHtf HAVE graphics TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD UNION COUNTY, NEW JfiRSEY automatic teller branch at students, faculty and staff. NoJIce o( Sal* o( Land CANADA HOUSE Christmas Specials: ij^ lor Unpaid Taxes'tfnd- ' ' ' Assessmonts ,—•*—*—•*—•*—-ft—!*t—*—•*—:} Public notice Is hereby given thai Harold J. Seymour Jr., Collector of BUNDED WHISKEY AT Taxes ol the Township o) Cranford In the County of Union, State of New Lady's Rings Jersey, will sell at public sale for unpaid taxes and assessments, all the land, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned to' the person who will purchase the same subject to the lowest rate of In- NOW NOW of 14Kt. Gold & Gemstones terest, not exceeding elohteen percent per annum. Said lands will bo sold WILLIAMS NURSERY . to make the amount several chargable against the same on December 31st,. 1981 with Interest and costs computed to July 1st, 1982, together with In- Diamonds & Rubies terest on said amounts from July 1st, 1982 to date of sale and costs of sale. OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB The sale will lake place on • SECURITY Diamonds & Sapphires '169 TUESDAY DEC." 28th, 1982 ROYAL at the hour of one o'clock P.M. at the Tax Office, Municipal Building, 8 Spr- GILBEYS REG. $2513,. BIACH ingfield Ave., Cranford. New Jersey The sale Is made under the provisions of Revised Statutes 54:5-19 seq. of HAMPSHIRE the Slate of New Jersey. ' SYSTEMS 14 Kt. Gold Floating Heart The said lands, tenements, hereditaments, and real estate so to be sold VODKA GALLERIES and the name'of the penson or persons against whom the said taxes and Ust UP assessments have been laid and the amount ofRtxes and assessments due'" [BURGLAR ALARMS • LOCKSMITH BUND December 31st, 1981 with Interest >due to July 1st,-4O82 a/e as follows: — Diamond / ' BLOCK LOT NAME YEAR 200 38 Quads, E.T. 1981 202 25 Unknown 1980-81- f4 CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD -276-82651 NOW H.7BL NOW 272-7070 233 27 " Unknown 1981 267 12 DIFablo, M. 1980-81 Assorted Money Clips 314 .,' 9 Doreml Realty Inc. 1981 . 314 '• 10 Doreml Realty Inc. 1981 328 Unknown 1981 Gold Filled-.«. r Exquisite Jewelry from our 335 xr Bleleckl, J & A 1981 403 72 • WrkjhtWrloht, W. 1981 GRAND EMPEREUR 574 .- 1981 PABST BEER REG. $52 1 LUFerraF , MM. -623— — -31 —Unknown— W own 198Z Christmas_Catalog_ 8*» Unkn Dated: December 2, 9, 16, 4 23. 1982 APOKO Pendant: U Karat.Yellow Gold Foa: J 87 36 line jawelry ALLISON inc. 14 Karat White or Yellow Gold 3 Diamonds Totaling .20 *- watches & clocks 524 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFBELD Local Moving & Storage CALIFORNIA CELLAR'S BRANDY Carats $4S5 \ rr; 14 Karat Yellow Qold appraisals NEXT DOOR TO GEIGERS CIDER MILL .10 Carat Total Weight W° Ring: 213 SOUTH AVE.. E • CRANFQRD CHABLIS $735 $799 Diamonds Totaling 1.52 expert repairs REG, $99 Carats $3,200 232-4076 3L ' , * 750 ml. 00 layaways OAK KNOLL 276-0898 As long as supplies last ,15 Carat Total Weight. ... HOT TUl TttCl. -Deep Luster. . . . PUC #10 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 REG. $150 6 mm Cultured Pearl $2j Last year, We rah this special and the response was overwhelming. Bracelet: Fresh Water Rice Pearls SCHOOL HOLIDAY • Ample Parking .20 Carat Total Weight *149°° woven with gold & gemstone N This year, We will do it again. BUT EVEN BETTER ! ! ! ^ AGENT beads S295 SERVING GIFT • Free Gift Wrap REG. $200 of the Holy Child ALLIED YOU FOR CLIP OUT THE COUPON BELOW AHD YOU CAN SAVE VAN 69 IDEAS • Friendly Service LINGS YEARS if you Haven't Received our 1982 Christmas Catalog PHOENIX UP TO $10 CASH ON YOUR • We Sell Ice announces its Please Stop In for Your FREE Copy. JEWELERS PURCHASE PRICE OF THE MENTIONED ITEMS. 2 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-0525 entrance test Martin Jewelers: 272-0040 That's Right - Up To | |JQM With Presentation of This Coupon! schedule for New Jersley's Only Jewelry Store with THREE Qualified Women diamond and gem Experts: ALSO CHARLIE BROWN TABLE TREES STARTING AT $5.00 RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D. D. S., P.A. Davia Freeman Ellen Ramer Robin G. Clark the Upper School KEROSENE Registered Jeweler, Registered Jeweler, Graduate Qemologlst, . (with stand) -General Dentistry American Qem Society American Qem Society Qemologlcal Institute of America — — — — — — CLIP THIS COUPON & SAVE- — — — •— •"•• — —-"» Candidates for grades 7-10 in the fall of CLEAR WATER WHITE • Bonding We are proud to number four title holders on our staff, ready to serve you linens towels 50 PLANTATION GROWN SHEARED FRAISER FIR * 5 OFF« 1983 may register for the SSAT test on Orthodontics—Adults & Children with expertise and knowledgeable guidance: Three Women & one Man: the following dates: DELIVERED bath 200 PLANTATION GROWN SHEARED BALSAM FIR, Perfect Trees . *5 OFF TO YOUR HOME Periodontics Howard M. Slegel accessories 100 SPECIMEN SHEARED DOUGLAS FIR, This is a favorite *5 OFF December 11,1982 Endodontics You are invited to inspect and visit our Gem Lab. where we can't gifts January 15,1983 $ Reconstructive Dentistry make you an expert . . .but we can make you an educated buy , 100 WHITE SPRUCL, A Best Buy 5 OFF, February 26,1983 • 50 Oaf. Minimum Delivered % r% 200 TRIMMED WREATHS, Our Specialty., 2 OFF Girls entering ninth grade may also _• Pure K-1 Kerosene Inhalation Sedation Limited Edition Christmas Collectables register for the Cornelian Scholarship (Nitrous Oxide) by • Boehm • Lenox • Reed & Barton 100 GRAVE COVERS, All Natural Greens Competition on January 29. Call e 55 Gal. Storage drums, ,y»500fCINSETTIAS , '2 OFF Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea, Director of elands, and valves for sale Intravenous Analgesia As You Can See You Can Save. A Lot More Than $ 10 Admissions at 273-1125,. from 8-4. • Current Price 1.50/Gal. Hours By Appointment —= WITH THIS COUPON Oak Knotl admits students ol any race. Creed, color OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8:00 P.M or natio'nal origin ESSEX OIL CO. Richard Sheinblatt.D.D.S., P.A. WEATHER' PERMITTING 221 Chestnut Street— Thursday, December 2, ^ CRANF*ORI>(N.J.; CHROMCLEPage ,17 r VS> _ • •• • ••;» • * • 0 . ^* • . XJnion and Lincoln o, Lospinoso team up, CHECK BARON'S % *Cttd SchboUiouse' stood Jr "mm 9 The extension of repairs to Lincolrt available at- the historical society, f T 1 7 * skj LOW, LOW PRICES! Avenue brought the new surface and neighbors drew stones for the founda-^-. JL Li.- JL'' lead Bears victory over G.L# ;. & curbing to the siteof the first school in tion and the frame was cut from nearby A timber lands. The building had four win-- , By TOM VANdeWATER There were approximately 2,5»0O people BEFORE BUYING g Cranford. • . Rob DeMayo and Joe ..Lospinoso At the game. • • ' . The ' 'OldTtecTSchoolhouse'' stood at scored R &I the easterly side of the old main road to ches and was a model schoolhouse for its p YOUR CHRISTMAS ^ to 6 Thanksgiving Day football victory Westfield which is now the intersection day. The teacher frequently boarded RKnutemen rush past Cougars SOCCER of South Union and Lincoln. with the penman family across the road^;"\ over Berkeley Heights in Kenilworth. GIFTS.. The most Brearley scored one touchdown in each The varsity soccer team finished their The Cranford Historical Society plac- from'the'school. .'.'" season with a 9-6-4 record. This is the complete selection of ed a plaque on the school site in 1935.. V quarter to finish their 1982 season with By Hall's account, the earliest local for Thanksgiving Day win In the first quarter, Lospinoso dove in' eleventh year in a row the tarn hdd a toilet waters & The scrioolhoiise Was, the. first public winning season and also the eleventh building in the portion of the West Fields record book in 1809 showed that tuition, By CHRISTINE ACTOM raced into the endzone from the ten yard from the two yard line to cap an ll-play, here was $2-per quarter and school was •' 69-yard drive to give the Bears a 6 to 0 consecutive year the Bears qualified for" perfumes in the area! that la teY tfecame ^Crariroi*d. There On Thanksgiving Day, the Cougars line. Sure-footed Chris Boffa split the the state tournament. might have been earlier buildings there, open that year for six months. The tui- and the Elizabeth Minutemen played in uprights to tie trie score. Elizabeth first quarter edge. - tion fees paid the teachers, ' scored another touchdown and the extra first quarter edge. •'I feelit was d very successful season. but records show that the Old Red' their final contest. In an exciljng game, We expected to improve with each ALL ELECTRIC 3 Schoolhouse was built in 1805, Lincoln It was more than a school. Methodists^ Cranford gave Elizabeth a bit of trouble. point was blocked. This setup an oppor- DeMayo paced six yards and also raji TIMEX conducted revival meetings there in the tunity for the Cougars, who marched the a two point conversion to1 increase the game, ,and we did,." said coach Al then was the old York Road. 1! The Cougars jumped out in front 7 to 0 in Czaya..The team compiled more losses At that time Westfield Township was late 1820's and in the 1830's and 40's the first quarter. Cranford ciefense shut ball into Elizabeth territory. However, Bears lead to 14 too. DeMay6's run com- RAZORS : than wins in the beginning of the season. WATCHES divided into 10 school districts and the Presbyterians used it for Sunday School. down Elizabeth's offense on a four Elizabeth intercepted at their own nine pleted a ninerplay, 62-yard drive for yard line. A long run by Elizabeth's Cor- Bredfley. In the latter part, however, the Bears Men's & Ladies' house was to serve the Cranford area At that point the area was known as thdown and one situation. This resulted On the eve of the Thanksglvthg game, football coach Ed Jranchlna had an undefeated streak of eight Complete Selection Craneville. Cranford was organized in in a iCougar possession in Minutemen "riell Brockington tallied the last six - Ed Miller.-blocked Governor. Liv- designated as District No., 2. encourages the crowd at the CHS pep rally. Photo by Greg Price., ingston's punt in the third quarter to set games. According to Homer Hall's booklet, 1871. The school was in service until territory. Pete Brown bulled his way in- points of the game. . ' $*" - '."'•' up a Six-play, 20-yard drive. Lospinoso Joe Cioffi booted 12 goais to lead the (9 LOW, LOW Yenrs at Crarols Enrrl," which, is . 1866. •:.'." to the endzoneJrom the one yard line, team. Cioffi also qualified for the first 20%OFF and Chris Boffa added the extra point.' plunged over the one for the touchdown Angelo Lovallo led the offense in yar- and also booted the extra point. : team All Conference and second team OPEN the Minutemen,struck back, scoring dage. He rushed for 29 yards and.caught All Colinty. John Chessa also qualified 3 Days Only -b PRICES ~two~touchdow«s in the second quarter. J Governor Livingston scored their lone <-», me "SwHtnira wd Spiriwttr rtaj»- '' Mo passes for 44 yards. Pete Brown had p-touchdtrwrr—in—the- •foufth^quaFtejv^ .fox.Jhe_firsi_ieajn_ j^lLonference ana . *- coich — which otttn fall a kit skwt After the half, an inspired Cougar team a fine day rushing. He carried 11 times received honorable mention All County. 'Famous Make Dt Itt fluey tmt — UUuni tkt *M- Quarterback Chris Luongo passed two VYott Nlfliwq trea LaibiiMlli ttoMk took the field. Deep in their own'ter- for 63 yards -a 5.7 yard per carry yards to Anthony DiMuzio to complete a' - - '"Pat Szczech, goalie, did an outstan- HAIR ,V WaitfltW. o« •»• »«».«« «•»*• ritory, the Cougars were faced with a average. On defense, Chris Boffa had ding job as a first year player, especial- Imported W eriilul wk«ilhB«u ilti «u •• thta l 13-play, 67-yard drive. nid, now Llnula knm%, axi»ii tnm punt situation. BobVetter's punt was -8 v tackles and Vic Cooper was next ly in the state tournament game against . Mu) DiutM In. fumbled by an Elizabeth" player, and Rob . DeMayo scored the final DRYERS with seven. touchdown of the 1982 season as he com- Chatham," siad Czaya. The team lost io PERFUME, Doug Wicklemo was credited with the The Cougars finished the 1982 with a Chatham by a score of 1 to 0, an ac- recovery. Quarterback Lou Lolli con- pleted a nine-play, 7&-yard drive by' Complete Selection winning record, 5-4. this was the first charging from the one. Lospinoso con- complishment considering Chatham's COLOGNE & nected with Angelo'Lovallo twice for 44 Cranford team since.1976 to establish a 17-1 record.. ...'.• yards during this possession Lovallo^ nected with the extra point. CHECK OUR TOILET WATER —victorious—season,-—-— —Quarterhack-DeMayo^completed-3-10 -^Other-high-pointsof-iheyearincludetl- OFF passes for 56 yards, carried seven times . two victories each against Ridge and LOW/ LOW PRICES Oft % for 20 yards, arid also scored two North Plajnfield. "*• XVI /O 3 Days Only touchdowns. Lospinoso carried 22'times The soccer team will lose nine varsity . for ill yards, scoring two louchdowns, players through, graduation -- Ken Mike McSorley carried seven times for Lawrence, Al Guerriero, Claudio Cam- Sign at South Union and Lincoln avenues marks site of first school ^^^^'/(^^^ 38 yards. panella, Pat Szczech, Brandon Bryn- DRUGSTORE here. . ' ' ' : • ' • ' "" .•-.'•••• "*" ". ••-.•. The Bears evaded Governor Liv- wood, Xavier Espasa, Roy Frankcolino. x Stagecoach today would pass over resurfaced Lincoln Avenue. ingston's defense for 231 total yards. Feniando Petry, and Eric Zink 34 Eastman St Off to Israel Sketch courtesy of: "300 Years at Crane's Ford.1. . FREE travel, ".'"'" university are components Of Union Dec. 28 through Jan."'to. GIFT Cranford • 276-6100 classesTon-si'te instruction County College's "An Robert Markoff, a pro Riley, Giacalone named to couiity team WRAP OPEN: 8:30-9 M-F; Sat til 6 by a Middle East expert Israeli Experience," from fessor in the economics, Parkinson's The flames were high on the bonfire at the CHS Pep Rally last J Maureen Riley and Kathy Giacalone tion to the team. Members of the Union Persons with thly meeting of the 1:30 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Wednesday night. The bonfire is the first CHS has allowed in a government and history number, of years. Photo by Greg Price, of the David Brearley Regional Gy«|t, County Gymnastics committee select Parkinson's Disease are Parkinsonian Society of Coachman Inn Call nasties Team have been selected- as" the team. invited to attend the mon- Central New Jersey at 925-61,09. Hebrew . University in members of the All County Gymnastics Giacalone, a freshman, placed fifth in> Jerusalem offered bet- Lady Bears win All Conference positions Team. -• the county on the basis of her floor exer- ween the fall and spring Selection to the county team is' based cise spores. semesters. Cindy McDonald, Nancy Legg and MacDonald will hold a defensive posi- upon the average score attained during Riley, a junior, is a returnee to the Lorraine Spina have been chosen for the tion on the first team. the regular competition sea"^n. Scores team and took third place in the county Mountain Valley Al! Conference Field must.be consistently high Voughout on two events, uneven parallel bars and OPEN Hockey team. All three girls are seniors Legg won-a position on the offensive the soason-in order toqualify for selec- floor exercise " • at David. Brearley Regional High line and Spina, defensive for the second SUNDAYS ANNIVERSARY SUPER SPECIAL School. team. Sale Starts 12/6 - 12/21 v : l * m <3SENr**&* iCi-iiS^ • J V •'•• •••. .••.•'-•••• •«, -v.s. >.niV^u;-V; » - mat. In the first year, on the first Sk *-•> > COUNTRY Rotary »g. 1229.85 Girls' basketball begins Saturday team I ever had, we were all totally CUSTOM 1 PICTURE FRAMING 5 Cranford quarterback^ foil Lelli is pursued by Elizabeth in the- The Girls' Recreation Basketball pro- Dec. 4, 11, and 18 have been set aside Cougar inexpcrieiniced. Despite that Herb WALL PHONE Touch tig. S249.B5 Thanksgiving game as John Christianov #70, comes to his aid. Photo gram will begin Saturday. Those girls in for clinics. Teams will be formed with won the State Championship at $5 1 AC p«r * by Jon Delano. " > pounds," Williams said. 1 U Inch up $ 00 grades four through eight, who wish to league play beginning Jan. 8. L&M picture W.imers will make you MEMO Rotary ' 99 ,.,. ..«.«• play, should come to the Orange Avenue" Corner "If anyone gave us a boost in our any sue Irame Irom a selection ol gym from 11 am; to 1 p.m. to register The Recreation Department is looking first year it was Herb Farreli. At all over '/? million ft o! picture (fame BOARD mouldings Irom 10' per in Sup and participate in the basketball clinic. for adult coaches. Anyone interested times he was a fine sportsman. And ' WE s 95 Come dressed to play. Parents must should contact the Department at By ALLIES STAND PHONE . Touch 124 t.ollM95 this is important: he-was se<;and or Ptctun Ftmmm* si)«i< the registration form. ^76-6767 or 276-8900. third boy in history to win a National BEHIND THE largMt irt uttery In NBW Jvigy LAYAWAYS • GIFT CERTIFICATES J AAU title while still in high school. Ltcattd In Irw Lovely Elmora OUR GIFTWRAP • ALL MAJOR CRtDIT CARDS Herb Farrell, the founder of Cran- We were proud of that one. His • < Mellon ai Elizabeth ford High School's varsity wrestling f Registration opens for field hockey parents were like parents to the 124 Elmora Ave • Eliz. _ Open dally 10-9, Sat 10-6 thru 12/24 program will retire onDec. 31 after whole wrestling team. They gave a .,.:„.• ,351 r2633 -..". 229 NORTH AVE, W. WESTFIELD • 654-8888 Registrations for the Field Hockey Cranford Recreation and Parks Depart- almost 28 years in the Cranford turkey dinner for all the letter win- Thurs. 'til 8:30 Clinic are now' being accepted. The ment, 114 JVIUni Street between Nov. 29 School System. ners and created esprite de corp. (Waaqoahlc '63 reunion Info call above) ".081111 ftflMJUULC AJJLBjm H flfl 0 P 0 0 p 0 0J|_0 0 O 0 0 po.t.O 0%0 0 0.0 Q BAPAR-Br clinic will be held at the Orange Avenue and Dec. 10. His'outstanding overall record of They brought sandwiches to all" the School gym Saturday mornings, 8:30 to 248-113-3, including six years as .it meets. They were totally 11:00 aim. beginning Jan. 8. The fee-is The clinic is sponsored by the Cran- wrestling coach in Indianapolis, is wonderful," he said. $10. . .' s ford Recreation and Parks Department one of the best ever in New Jersey The "clinic" is open to Cranford boys in cooperation with the U.S. Field high school wrestling annals. "Let me tell you the kind of guy and girls, grades three through eight. Hockey Association. For more informa- Herb also ranks amongst the all- Herb is,*' said Williams. "Wo'are Those wishing to participate can eitlfer . tion "call the "Department a r 276-6767 or nme "greats—as—a—high—>school- felluw i» register by mail or in person at'the 276-8900. wrestler. He won two state cham- Athletic Club (Roselle Park.) One pionships and was runner-up twice day 'I said, "Herb, you can call mo while a student at Roselle Park High Pug.' He said, "No, I can't. You'll 7 Bowling ~ —— School. In 1939 he was one of the first always be Mr. Williams to mo." He's high schoolers to win a national A.A U a very fine wrestling civich. He Garxvood wrestling title, a feat he repeated in always worked in my wrestling Knights of Columbus Livingston PTA 1941 as a student at Indiana Univer- clinics besides being tops in all CHS cheerleaders Stacey Meltzer, left, and Joyce Johnstone are hap- Young American llii!l> n'linics ill the Knights of Col- High games were bowled this sity. around wrestling,-he really excelled py after the season finale despite Elizabeth's 26 to 14 win over the Bowling Alliance umbus I.piit!ut' Saturday wore roll- uwli by Nancy Hrownleo, UM; it! by: Mutthew Dolly, lat; Mike Who else to pay tribute to Herb in leg wrestling. His record speaks AT LAST! A Cure For Cougars. Photo by Jon Delano. _ Ilisti names iit tho Garwowl Maureen chtlinski, l!)3, 179; Pilrkhill, 114; Paul iviiisio, 1UI; Isabella ('angelosi. lHfi; Marge for itself." . • " Voui\>i American Hou'lmg Alliuiieo Awy Knrnicsak, 111); Trade Farrell but his high school coach at Kobiry Club League Saturday wore Chantey, 17'J. llarbara lleywood, "In my book, he's one great guy." l.ovetaiul, mi; Jill Maleholm, (W. 177; Kay Sarnowski. 178 and Eva Roselle Park High School, Ralph T. The Common Cold Spot rolloU by: Thomas Dolly! 181; llit;h series were posted by: Mat- said Williams "We're like relatives. Recreation activity schedule announced Autiie Siivino, 170; Vilo Castaldo, Palmer, 174. High series bowlers 'Pug" Williams, a legend in New thew Holly, 321; Patrick ("ilenick, were Maureen Chilinski, 5111; Slan- 15«; Henry Uiley, 157; Donny 319; Scott Kiimey. a»; Amy Kor- Jersey high school coaching. I love him." • Just about every house has a cold spot — a room Tomato, 151; Kevin Cullen. 150; cy Hrownleo, 4iM and llarbara Registration and clinics for the girl's Tuesday at the Orange Avenue School. nicsak. 293; Jill Maleholm, 25(1; lieywiHKl, 4111 "Herb was a natural wrestler Herb, there's alot of people that or area that's hard to heat. Now at last there is a Lisa Gulisiewski, 151); Miohele Tracie I.oveland. 245. Ili^h team feel the same way. basketball league will be three con- The men's indoor soccer will continue Melomly, I2t); Christine Collins, Kame by: (itirwood Auto Paris, w from the first day he set foot on a cure for that common cold spot. Empire gas room secutive Saturdays from li a.m.~tol ~Dec\ 9 and 16 at the Orange Avenue 1LT. High series were posted by: .831; Hi|!li team series by: A.K. Uollarinas Aujjio Savino, 44U; Kevin Cullen, Trucking, 11122. Cantons 11 heaters, in sizes and models to fit any need. p.m. beginning this Saturday at theSchool at 7:30 p.m. 409; Miohael Outlwviuz, 407; Lisa Lucky Strikes r.i Empire features temperature controls, self-generating Orange Avenue School. Men's open volleyball will also con- tialis^ewskt, :IM; Michole Meleiuly, W I. Muskeleors 25'u 14'; ;I77; - Christine Collins, mi; Jwli Spray Drying 19 14 - 1 20 Hi' jjet, efficient, operation; ^The awn's,biiskcthaii league begins tinue each Mtediiesdjy.night from /.p.m. West'wiw'l III'-.. U -.. 2(1 . 20 push-button ignition and many other wante Monday night atTp;mrtil'tricHi'tlsidt>' and Orange avenue schools. Men's open All programs are sponsored by the features. Come see*bur complete selection today. 17 2:1 The-llst annual James L. Shoot in Trap" with the three to the threo high basketball will be at 10 p.m. for three Recreation and Parks Department. For 14'- 21': consecutive Tuesdays beginning this more information call 276-6767. 15 23 Smith Shoot in Trap, will Remington Handicap'will guns with the Remington 14 25' be Sunday. Each partici- be Dec-. 12. Three turkeys Handicap and three to the Empire Gas Roonfefcteaters "Jthroo hijjh^uui.-ixUhiim— 111 V there -"Xv-ilF-fae • a 25 bifd • 'Wiree-tiighgans tiotti with Supplemental Heat at Lower Cost reach Team No BJoltit 17 19 Jewels Kotary I'luti Hi '20 shoot off in ease of a tie. and without the Remington Ihuh names were bawled by lion 12:30 p:in. 'with the events Than Kerosene or Electric (iarwvtotl Lanes 11 The prize to the overall Handicap. Each person being called at 1 p nv The Union County College women's Tho Lady Owls open their home nie Powers, 221; Honnie Stvutii, 2(MI; Hillside Ave PTA basketball team reached" the finals of schedule Monday, Dec. ti, against Kean l.iiula Mustellone,. lBi; Arline champion will be a plaque will shoot 50 trap. Each' shooter must Serra, 171), Joanne Coslanlino, I7i). n y the Coca-Cola Classic in Louisburg, Cratiford IliKli series were bowled by Bon- names were bowled by an(] ;J $,f) g[n certjfjcaU> The skeet portion or the register for two" iS-bird College junior varsity. The game is at 8 Linda IlOj-owski. 101; Nancy nie Powers, S;U); Ronnie Scotli, 507; Mnu, l, K, p rs Christmas lurkoy Shoot N.C., over the Thanksgiving weekend. Bowling League Monetusco, luii, and Kiien Champions and runners rounds at the prevailing p.m. in the Campus Center. Mary Anderson, 51)2; Linda b rate, plus an additional: The Lady Owls defeated Mt: Olive, ti5 AlldV Si^nore le I , *^"' *^&\~S3Z&&S£%^^.i,/.rt-'wj-y ..•.: '. _. ._-* 1.-- Pago 18 CRANTORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE THureday. December 2.1962 Thursday,"Oecein'rHT •>. 1982 CRANFORD ''ft.j'.),CHRONICLE Page 19 I'M, V-: Brewster-Barnes marriage Handmade items at mini-fair rmpli Oershwin~ —A-mini fair featuring-iTgnarnade items ony day, Dec. 14, for strings, MarcelUr Mary Barnes, daughter of Marilyn Irlbeck, Brabara Bothmann Three Cranford students and senior Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Barnes, 428 will highlipht the monthly meeting of the and Florence Padula. bass tronibone, and tuba. students,- David Ka- citizens is suggested. The preparatory or- Manor Ave., and Richard Wyatt Village Improvement Association Tues- ' Members, of the conservation and jkowski, Jeff Schweikardt Brewster Jr., son of Richard W. day, Dec. 14 at 12:45 p.m. at the Com- garden department' and other, and Chryssy Shuhan, will The New Jersey Youth chestra, for less ex- Brewster, Somerville, and Mrs. Judith munity Center. volunteers met at the home of Joan perform with the NewSymphony, and its perienced musicians Durham Brewster, Cranford, were mar- The second annual fair is organized by Nathan Tuesday to make tqhle renter- ried Oct. 2 at the Community United Mar-y-pStine-and-Marge-SweitzemtenTs" pieces for the nurses scholarships Sunday, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m. serve more than 130 auditions for woodwinds, Miss Collins weds D Methodist Church, Roselle Park, by the to be sold will be hand knit, crocheted dessert bridge in January. Mrs. ftathan at Summit High School in students ages 13 to 18 from' brass, percussion and and embroidered. There also will be about 40 communities. some strings the week of -Janet Lois Collins and David Andrew Rev. Albert Beemer.;. also will conduct a demonstration at an all-Gershwin program, Deborah Behar, Cranford, was maid homebaked breads and cookies. her home Wednesday on making a holi" featuring Berenice Auditions for the youth Jan 17. To schedule an Prill were married Sunday in the Members are invited to bring guests. Lipson-Gruzen as guest symphony will be Jues- audition, call 522-0365. Presbyterian Church in Bound Brook by of honor and Peter Brewster, brother of day evergreen wreath. the groom, was best man. The Hostesses wiH be Julia Labaj and The art department is meeting today, pianist. ' the Rev. Brian D. Hislop. The bride is Geraldine D'Arcangelo with assistance the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. bridesmaids were Lisa Baytala, Cran- at the Community Center for instruction Lipson-Gruzen has won ford, Colleen Clarke, Dunmore, Pa., and from Clara Venneri, Ann Tobia, Dottie by Lynn "MacWhirter, chairman, in •critical acclaim in the Collins Jr. oTMartinsvilie. . Miller, Joan Laezza, Kay Kinney, United States and Europe. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia French; Normandy Beach. making calico Christmas trees. Ushers were David Barnes, Elizabeth, Mary Kopf, social seryice.departihent She recently returned Joseph R. Prill of Lakehurst, former from China, where she had residents of Craniora. brother of the bride, and Edward chairwoman, reported the VIA's annual Howard III and Alan Cameron, both of Thanksgiving food donations were made the distinction of being the Marilynn Collins Miller, the bride's to the Cranford Family Care Associa- first western musician in- sister, was matron of honor and Joanne Cranford. Junior bridesmaids were Tracey and Lori Bernard, Brick Town, tion. vited to make a recording Prill Goss served as attendant. Best Junior League members, from left, Pat Markowitz, Nancy Swan and The board will meet Monday at 1 p.m. with the Peking Central man was Edward H. Bridge, and Robert cousins of the bride. Philharmonic. .'" . A dinner reception followed at the Carolyn Dlttmar, make items for Jumble Store Holiday Boutique on at the home of Josephine D'Arcangelo S. Heppe Jr. also stood up with the Monday. _ with Mildred Leahy co-hostess. . The Dec. 12 program in- bridegroom. The bride's brother, Dr. Summit Suburban Hotel. cludes "American in Charles P Collins, and Eric R. Miller Marcella Brewster Mrs. Brewster, a 1981 graduate of Paris, "Porgy and Bess served as ushers. Cranford High School, attended East Holiday boutique set at Jumble Store Russian violinist Suile^' and "Rhapsody in. Cranford musicians Chryssy. Shuhan and Je^f the ^bride was graduated from Stroudsburg State College; Pa. Mr. The Jumble Store, 110 .Walnut Ave., thrift and consignment shops which of- • Blue." Tickets are not re- Sehweikardt will perform with New Jersey Radcliffe College, Harvard University, WMG to view Yule Brewster is a 1979 graduate of Cranford will sponsor its annual HolidayBoutique fer a wide selection of clothing. quired, but a contribution Youth Symphony Dec. 12 in Summit. David with a bachleor of arts degree in High School and attend^ Penn State . Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m All proceeds from the boutique as with to perform at Kean of $3 for adults or $l.!>0 for Rajkowskialso will.play. ., . . biological science. Ani employe of the In- •University. . The event features Chris,itmas" decora- all the store are shared bv thft, Op nf^ Cinderella and her fairy godmother come tothe stage, of the CDC - Tb%OQttpto rdCido in Dunmore, Pa. , tcS'itaUuoal businessaiactuhes dorpora- Bethlehem fryhihit Uonwis and rhusicy holidalyy punch and Family Care Association, Inc., and the Irina TS&tlin, violinist, win present a Massa is the fairy godmotherther.. PPerformances ate at 8:3b p.m. Fridayd , tion she is the national account manager' About 45 members of the Wednesday homebaked treats. New and nearly new Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, Defcrfy, at the 1 for one of IBM's major customers. Morning Club will visit "America's toys, books, jewelry, household and lux- Inc.'s community trust fund for com- Wilkins Theatre at Kean College. and 1 ana 3:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday with an extra showing at Mr. Prill was graduated from Christmas City" in Bethlehem, Pa., on ury items are available in the Store's munity projects. Mrs. Tseitlin, who has won prizes in 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Call 276-7611 for tickets. . Jihet L Prill Lafayette College with a bachelor of Tuesday. '..',"•"• several -international competitions- arts degree and with a master's of -The town is famous for its' preserva- Rosarians schedule Christmas party Tickets are $9.50 for the general public TWo groups play at folk concert RADIO CiTY TRIP business administration from the Whar- tion of historical, musical and religious and' $4.50 for • senior citizens apd students. Call 527-2337. .'."'""" The county chapter of the American ton School of Business of the University traditions in a non-commercial manner, The Rosairs will present a program of will be available at the meeting. The Folk Music Society of Northern The Folk Music Society is a non-profit ..R<»LCtC!Ss is spoosoring a bus-trip Dec.' of Pennsylvania. Also an employe of the the group will have. luncheon at the Christmas carols -at the annual The Rosary Society will conduct a New Jersey will feature two groups, organization with members in Essex 12 to see the Christmas show at Radio Internationa] Business Machines Cor- recently restored Sun Inn, Constructed Christmas party of the St. Michael babka sale Saturday and Sunday, Dec. Musical Club bills "Frosty Morning" and "Wsagnbsclre," and Union Counties. It holds monthly Crafts • Gifts •Chocolates' Santa's Story Time 11 &2 Oity Music Hall! the bus leaves from poration , he serves as eastern region in 1758, and visit the Kemerer Museum Church Rosary Society Monday at 8:' 18 and 19, in the school cafeteria follow- at the monthly Trailside Museum sings, a coffeehouse, benefits and other Baker's Booth Refreshments l;hioa at'2:3(5 ^.m. Call 353-2500; staff representative for large'systems. to view its collection of. antique fur- 30 p.m. . - ing all of the masses. concert series Saturday at 8 p.m. activities throughout northern New '':''•" , Cranford Junior Women's Club - . niture, oriental rugs, Bohemian glass, There will be a grab bag for those who . The next meeting of the society will be Christmas program - Frosty Morning has won several fid- Jersey to promote and preserve tradi- clocks, paintings and prints, and the , wish to participate. Natalie Sullivan will in February. • . '" • The Musical Glub of Westfield will dle and old time band competitions in tional song. and. danctfi-as we'll as-jazz, contemporary art gallery. collect gifts from Rosary members for a present its annual Christmas program the tri-state area. swing and blues for acoustical in- 8th ANNUAL HOLIDAY BAZAAR The visit will conclude* with a night needy parish family. Donations also will Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist WSAGNBSCLRE, We Still Ain't Got struments. For more^ information call • seethe tour to see the life-size outdoor nativity be accepted for a Christmas food basket_ Spadenhoe plans Church, Westfield. No Band, Supper Qub and Living Room EdRoffmah, 696^5819, or Richv. scene, the Advent wreath, |he display of from the society. .. ~T~~ The dub chorus will be featured with Emporium, performs original composi- Brautigam, 654-8636. For a- weekly SATURDAY, DEC. 4 •10 to 4 difference a lighted trees, window candles,' Mora- Gifts ordered at "Spectacular '82" . park beautification guest artist Jane Canter, and club tions and traditional jazz, swing and listing'. of events in the area call vian stars in doorways, the lighted member Janet Somers on recorders. blues idioms. "folkphone," 69G--7524. Bates Hall, First Presbyterian Church .., Star of Bethlehem atop South Mountain. At a recent meeting of the Spadenhoe Kin Shijey, pianist and Kathleen Tickets for Saturday's concert are $5 little bit of The music department will meet at tO Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Harry Bride, harpist, also will perform. and are available by calling 654-8636. Springfield Avenue, Cranford 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Smith, Mrs. Henry .Wichmann, club" Resident to exhibit president, presented a sketch of propos- color Helena Macklin, 8 Colby Lane. Alice .O.» #.#:. '••&. «•'. Page 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Decembtr-a, 1882 , x • . « •_.-•.•: • -" «•" Thursday. December 2, 1982 CRANFOKD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 21 k Stable will move Morrison, Strydesky address state GPA's jj Edmond A Morrison and John E Stry- desky,'s-topic vya" advertising and busi- Kehoe in NHS gdesky, CerUfied Public Accountants in ness promotion f(f theNew Jersey Socie-. Maureen A. Kehoe, Cranford, has been in - " Somerville. She wasomfof to old Nike missile site &the firm of Morrison, ^trydesky, Strud- ty of Certified Public Accountants titled daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ducted into the National nine sophomores chosen tler, 4 Mindlin in Cranford and Piscata- "Controye.rsial Subject Among Certified Thomas J. Kehoe of Mar- Honor Society at Im- from a class ofl 08 The new Watchung Stables will be the announcement He emphasized that The new site was one or three examin- »way, lectured Nov. 5 in the semi-annual Public Accountants." located at the old Nike missile site in the the existing stable will not be closed ear- ed in the reservation. It was preferred ^convention nf thc-JMew'^Jersey-Socicty-Df northeast section of the reservation. The 1 Oils ye»r * >»mpnr»ry by the rmihty government—the—a •CertifieCertified PublPc Accountants at the SANTA ON PHONE change is being made as a result of the erected Immediately at the idled Nike chitects and the state Department of {^Hilton Hotel in the MeadowlandsMdl . Santa Claus will present Christmas new 1-78 route being placed through the site where the permanent facility will be Transportation. * Morrison's topic ^i miee SuccessfuSuccessful Tories by phone through Dec. 28. The old stable site. . built Construction is expected to begin The architects, Holt and Morgan IjMerger of Accounting Practices." Stry number is 976-3636. . . Arthur Grisi, county- manager, made next March and take a year. Associates, said the Nike site "can bet- ter accommodate the program use because of its size, location and existing physical characteristics." Parking and circulation can be more easily handled' there, they said. They recommended not- CAST PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! displacing the Clay Pits site near Cotne in and see our cast iron, hand-decorated reproductions of an Feltville and the historical district and old American mechanical bank. Frpm the original in the "Book of Come To Our Holiday Boutique not using the Boy Scout site which is us- Knowledge," each one has a certificate of authenticity. You'll be a grandfather ed for picnicking and camping. Other MONDAY, DECEMBER 6th. factors detracted from the secondary ALSO: before you see a sale like sites, in their view. Copper trays • Casseroles • Hurricane Lamps • Brass Candlesticks Great gift buys on NEW & nearly new: this again. The project will cost $5.5 million and Animals & Lamp's • Pewter Cordials. -Brandies, Coasters TOYS • BOOKS • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS will be funded by the state government, Sconces •Mirrors* Shelves • Decoupage Letter Boxes JEWELRY"*-LpXURYTTEMS-lfnH much much more! Of this, $1.9 million will go for an indoor Mary Caprario is one of six area Cranford residents on operating >-){ Trays • Napkin Holders • Colonial Candle! room nursing staff at Memorial General. She.demonstrates micro- DELICIOUS REFRESHMENTS TOO! arena and $1.2 million will,underwrite /// ' And much much more! ^ TJ*M lapnuln HOWAHO MILLED other structures. scope above to school pupils during ''Operating Room Nurses bay." Consignment! frwtftitlNra *n nwouly prictd it -V • ' LAYAWAYS ' " • ••••- Other residents who work in rodm; Include nurses Christina Not Acc«pt»d The temporary site will be built im- On Thla Day S1.SU tad $1,395retfWcDvtly. An d mediately, Grisi said. . FREE GIFT WRAP • GIFT CERTIFICATES Lysynecky and Elaine Montefusco of Cranford and Aria Sevret, Jumble Store dMy'n Mrtk mtry pwuiy. Patricia Vennauker and Dot Kisllng of Kenilworth. Other staff NM. WM* stocks tat. you cin buy CASTING FOR 'CHICAGO'' 110 Walnut Ave. •Cranford • 276-0222 thM it *** fecMaM pHcu. members Include Evelyn Mayer, O.R. technician, and Keith Drtfr 9:30-3:30 • Pwd Wtd • Thun 7-9 p.m. • Sal 10 -2 !, Prim a* Maty k b* repuM. The Revelers, in residence at El BONNEY'S Montefusco, orderly, both from cranford. BM chela kmrich taking go M Bodegon Restaurant, 169 W. Main St., OF WESTFIELD, INC. Rahway, will have open casting for It's line dancing time at the senior citizen center. Terry Greener, Ann Fairchild, Helen Grayce and • T"' *•••'. m0*iM»m imiMUWlWIWIWIM* Gamut trip* CMM noMPMnts tad "Chicago" Monday" and Wednesday at 8 Class offered for older residents attracted these Edith Frey. At right, Otto Gruss, Hejen Weckerle 132 E. Broad St. Westfield 233-1844 p.m. .The musical..will run Feb. 25 to two groups. At left, from left, Marlon Andersen;" and Lucy Sluzis. Photos by Suzanne Farrell. .. Mon.-Sat: 10-5:30; Thurs. til 8:30 |rT TIH Htrttaft to* i chwry cm Maid March 26 on Fridays and Saturdays. Fare hike pup off, Bassano tritk rm IIM «th burls. TIM Windsor TREATDelicatessenj h** M oik ctu tecraM wlttdtimond Call 388-8812 or 382-1328. 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4 •utclMd uk vtottr. LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS S A HMtfd MM* cwck It Dwiyi U» seeks probe of NJ Transit bpt nkw date hr drtu. Sa. M nut- A 20 percent fair increase for bus and The result has been an appeal this COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING tor which on yw buy yw'l bt otttteg rail riders was postponed this,week by week to all 120 Legislators from in- I M»ti-»IMn kargtifl. MUSICAL ; SPECIAL HOLIDAY PROGRAMS dependent bus companies who offered to ActaMtthtra'sHm. the NJ Transit board pending legislative CARVED TURKEYS • HORS FOEUVRES action.on a $19.5 million appropriation to "take over or purchase several lines i • RNE QUALITY HOT & COLO MEAT PLATTERS DISCOUNT CENTER Stocking make up an operating deficit. . which NJ Transit is ptesently operating Howard X Miller The action came the same day at huge losses, and run them at a WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES ANNIVERSARY legislative leaders said Gov. Tom profit." he said. " SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE HOHNER MARINE BAND Staffers Kean's revived proposal for a five per- "In good conscience, the legislature cent gasoline surtax had no chance of • cannot impose new burdens on com- i "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SK muters and motorists without a com- OTHER GIFT IDEAS SALE! I OR BLUES HARP Surprise your family & friends passage. It would have helped under- WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Bntchun with a unique gift. write roads and mass transit. plete study of whether the money NJ - Diamonds • Gold Meet Snoopy, Mickey Mouse Art/ith Transit is already receiving is being OTHER OCCASIONS Available Musical Jewlery Boxes HARMONICAS Reg $12.95 this ad State Sen. .C. Louis Bassano of this & Winnie The Pooh 10 GUEST PASSES district said the goal of.the legislature misspent." Watches •• China will be to try to keep fares down. Bassano said-he is responding, too, to Capodimonte Giftwear NOW Members .$10 Meantime, he pressed.his criticism of documented reports of "irregularities, can 232-0925 $ COMPLETE illegal purchases and extravagances" in MON.-SAT. 6 AM-6 PM 00 Non-Members ...... $20 the state transit agency by calling upon ONLY Reg. '139" Hie governor to conduct an investigation, the.operating,,agency which he said In the Heart of Westfield at STARTING DEC. 6: Opwi Dally 9:30-8:30. Sat. tfl 5 105 Rotary only DRUM SET Passes valid from Doc. 27 to Jan. 16. They of its operations. He introduced a joint, have included: With SUNDAYS. DEC. 12 & 19 Opan 10-5 cannot be used from,6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - A reported 40 percent increase in the Sale Starts 12/6- 12/21 , Inc. 3 drums & access. Reg. $375 this ad resolution Monday calling for a bi- w 113 Quimby Street *209 on weekdays because of schoduled pro- partisan legislative investigation. NJ Transit bureaucracy in a single GREAT GIFT IDJEA "GIFT CERTIFICATE grams.' ' Bassano says NJ Transit is $63 million year. GIFT WRAP • ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS • -* "'• - PlcKS, in debt and blames it for "a pattern of - Purchase of $1 million worth of Kwhmlk , 9MC. jperv Daily 10-9; Sat til 6 thru Dec. 24 mismanagement costly to both com- Dodge cars (about 100 vehicles), many FREE LESSON & FREE BOOK PASSES CAN BE PURCHASED unauthorized and without bidding. 484 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-6513 AT THE COMPLEX, FOR MORE '. muters and taxpayers." 229 NORTH AVE W • WESTFIELD •654-8888 INFORMATION CALL: 272-9595 He said that the agency was created in - Payment of $378,000 for charter bus Pofoccctut With purchase of -any guitar. Prices start at 1979 on promises by the Byrne ad- rentals with public funds which could -•' ' Coupdn value $17.25 ministration that the autonomous not legally be used for anything but com- muter operations. ••••••ri operating authority would cut govern- NOVEMBER ' WESTBURY ment subsidies, stabilize fares and im- - Unauthorized purchase of $400,000 in EXTRA VACATION ELATION prove service. word processors, without either CARPET SALE BASS AMPS The program your children will erijoyl 4 days of funl! "Instead, fares continue to soar; necessary approval of the board or bid- demands for funds from both the riding ding. AH O/ OFF 10%°" DECEMBER 27-30 • 9 A.M. - NOON and non-riding public skyrocket- - Loss of hundreds of thousands of SAVE OA • GYM ACTIVITIES • SWIM PROGRAM including increased federal taxes, in- dollars through cancellation of bus ads UPTO~" *•!# /O LIST SPECIAL EFFECTS I which transit officials suddenly decided • ARTS & CRAFTS • LOW LEVEL GAMES creased state taxes, gasoline taxes, ON SELECTED CARPETS ALUM .PRODUCT APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO REPAIR AUTO SERVICE PLUS THIS $15 COUPON PEDALS higher tunnel fares-while service is / were "unaesthetic" although a revenue Members $20 . . . Non-Members $25 steadily slashed." producer. Vinyl Flooring Rapalr* Ar« Our Buslnast MR.-FIX-IT • , BEGISTER AT THE COMPLEX OR CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Luxurious carpet for your home, HUE AN! SHARE MICROPHONES ELECTRIC GUITARS Jh^flv^ood Ho.ors saamtoss vinyl molded to your stops. APPLIANCE REPAIF EEHiT ? VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS Vietnam vet unit meets Linoleum . USED CARS. SERVICES PARIS CENTER, INC. 5 mivcrs. INC. PKRFORMVMK CRANFORD INDOOR POOL COMPLEX The New Jersey Viet- Saturday, Jan. 8 in the Morris Township. The - Free Parking - Washers • Dryers (MOBILE. IX. Enalna Repaid • Turn-ups AUTOCENTER Braut • Shocks • Eihaust /O LIST SAVE 10 nam Veterans Civic Coun- Visitors Center, Foster center is located one mile 2764434 Dishwashers 401 CENTENNIAL AVE • CRANFORD • 272-9595 103 MILN ST • CRANFORD Improvement AUTHORIZED UNION Tranjmtnkmi • ElKtrlcal cil will meet at 10 a.m.. Fields, Kahdena Road, west of the Morristown VrtWInj • Towing • GUu Your Complete Products- ••--• NO SERVICE CHARGE With this coupon Green on Route 24. OLOSMOBILE • BatttrlM AviBibte Automotive Service Storm Windows 'The council is a 10% Off SALES* SERVICE . COUNTY • N.J. State H«-ln»p«ctlon PLUS THIS $5.00 COUPON PRICK START American a Foreign cooperative effort of * Senior Citizens FOREIGN • DOMESTIC RIUCIT xperience Mon-Thurs 10 a.m - 9 p.m., Frl & Sat 10-6 public and private groups, DIESEL OWNERS 381-1883 339 N. Broad Street 413 South Elmer St. with membership drawn 101 SOOTH AVENUE Elizabeth. NJ 354-3300 101 South Ave., Cranford from federal, state and S40 NORTH AVE E Westtleld If you can find a higher CRANFORD 349 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 7891939 local government agen- 388-1257 (corner ol South & Central Ave behind Dairy Queen) 276-7573 Santa Connectio cies; .major veteran quality diesel fuel.... groups and other in- BANKS BUILDERS CONTRACTORS DECORATORS DRAPERYCLEANING terested parties. The pur- COLLISION REPAIRS pose of the council is to THEN CARWOOD HESS A. BUONTEMPO TERMINAL focus on and make recom- KEMLWORTH DAVIS BROS. mendations on subjects WILL BUY YOU General Builder MILL END STORES, Inc. CUSTOM HOMEOWNERS: and problem areas affec- since 1950 . .Jock Davis Cutiam M*4« DRAPERY ting groups of veterans. STATE BANK • Alterations DRAFEHIES Of* A FULL TANK !!! • Additions » SLIPCOVERS CLEANING The council is sponsored FREE WELL PUT IT BACK Don't postpone important plans by the. Veterans Ad- • Concrete Work TOQETHER FOR YOU I Alterations Fabric* by Y*nl Decorator-Fold • Fireplaces or Bolt ministration. CHECKING Additions' V* Fo»en Rubtxr Custom tako-down h any longer. t Commercial* Residential BODY A FfMDER STRAIGHTENING GARWOOD HESS Remodeling ' re-hang sarvlca. MIn. «20O. Oenarsl Rtpairs COhtllETE CJJtUSION SERVICE " drap*ry hanlwar* Fully lmur«d TOWtNG OPEN Serving Gas & Diesel Fuel 24 Hours . 272-4500 Free Estimates 276-3300 Fr«« Estimates Interior Decorating 7 DAYS WBOULEVARD H.F. BENNERJNC CALL CRANFORD Specialists OPEN 7:30 AM-6 PM A WEEK 431 NORTH AVE • GBRWOTTO , KENILWORTH 272-5177 \ 606 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORO 276-1474 Call 688-9416 Pick-up & Delivery Ucana* #02180 Member FDIC 276-1111 962 Stuyvesant Avenge Union 44 North Ave. E.,Cranford FUEL Oil *UEL OIL HEATING INSULATION INSULATION INSURANCE REtL STRONG MIL BLOWN C.T. CELLULOSE O'NEILL it-. Pl'ELCO FIBER • fun OIL I Dependable. Friendly Service FOR ALL ALL PHASES OF REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. • CGMPli Ii Ht AUNG Save Fuel Dollars YOUR HEATING NEEDS S40 LEXINGTON AVENUE AT IV H (1 CFlANF-UBn. NEW JEnStV o/Ulf. .'(" .'/lioaoo INS1AUAI!ON Since 1925 | ENERGY CONSERVATION Phone Beneficial now for • High "R" Value COMPLETt HOMt COMKJUT • HLA1ING AND L^OMNI, • Rl PAIRS AND SfRVICt HEATING OILS • Meets All Govern- Blawn Cellulose INSTALLATIONS ' Coll big cash to get things started. • AIR C0NC1ITI0NING ment Standards Fiber Insulation 230 Centennial Ave SERVICE JOHN J. CAPPELLO 889-7915 Fully Insured AS A HOMEOWNER, YOU HAVE A SPECIAL EDGE Cranford 549 Lexington Ave. "Housewarmers" November 9, 19B2 CRANFORD 24 Hour Service TODAY AT BENEFICIAL Call 276-9200 276-5446 272-3429 276-0900 Randy MBtor Consider the important things you want to do right now. Adding on to FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates your home instead of buying a new one in today's market could be a good move. Cover tuition costs. Buy a fuel efficient car. Liquidate Mrs. Dorothy Aliperti LUMBER MAINTENANCE MOVERS PLUMRERS PLUMRERS balances, you owe and come away with a single monthly payment 410 Princeton Road often considerably lower than your total present monthly outlay. Linden, New Jersey 07036 GOLDSTAR ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. Weatherize your home. Whatever the purpose may be, you know GENERAL Local Moving S Storage REYNOLDS CHAPMAN BROS. what you want to do.- Stainless steel and 18 Kt. gold. Dear Mra. Aliporti:. INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING & HEATING INC. The full amount you have in mind. SIPPLV CO. MAINTENANCE Geo. Cuozzo Tony DIFabio With the winter aeason just around tho corner we> thought you • Plurribing Whether you want $10,-000, $20,000, even as much as $100,000, Versatile, thin, rugged. Water resistant. Over 35 Yrs. Experience would bo interested in an update on your energy usage since Roof-WMdng • Heating—Cooling find out why families like yours — worldwide — are using over two Five year international warranty. we installed your riew heating system in January; 1981. ; LUMBER SAME DAY SEBVICE billion dollars in Beneficial Loans to Homeowners. Rug Shampooing Bathroom and Kitchen • Alterations—Repairs Extremely accurate, very Swiss. BUILDING AAATERIALS Janitorial Strvfcos Modernisations Your edge at Beneficial. This past heating aeason was the (irat full year with the MILLWORK • Air Conditioning $ Window Owning SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Take advantage of our experience. Your Beneficial personal financial Intelligently priced from 875. . new boiler and you used 692 gallons of 041. In tho 1979-80 We Do the Complete Job Season you used 1105 gallons. Thiu means a savings of 405 RtsMontial t Coramtrcial REASONABLE HATES specialist will work with you to create a special plan that's right for Available in all 18 Kt. gold. gallons or 37% fuel savings. 276-0505 AGE 276-1320 your special situation. Lower rates are available to homeowners. You 313 SOUIH *«( I CHAMfOUD - 276-5367 36 NORTH AVE. E. have a choice of manageable payment plans in keeping with your If we look back further/ the savings are evon more, isubutantial; )U CENTENNIAL AVE. 276-2640 budget and financial goals. TEL. 276-0898 358 NORTH AVENUE E. CRANFORO in 1978-79 season you used 1167 gallona. This meant! a savings Call 276 6000 CRANFORO Tom Stokos FuUy Insured • CRANFORD An answer in 48 hours. It's easy to be a Super Star Santa of 467 gallons or 40» Fuel Savings. Because you have a busy schedule, you can call the special num- when you select gifts from Thanks for your faith and.trust in Reel-Strong and we apprec- PLUMBERS TELEVISION IEPAIR TV REPAIR TREES .J bers to get things started right now over the phone. We'll spell out all iate your business. the details for you. Answer all your questions. Apply today and In . Martin Jewelers! most cases we'll have an answer for you in 48 hours. Phone now. (201)272-8322 CRANFORD TV HEYDER They might Very truly youru, TREE hear ft. EXTENDED At Beneficial, you're special. SYS PLUMBING SI HVtCl rOMMMV 0 COLON SERVICE 4 HEATING - Kenneth Stuirle;; •LACK* WHITE D Beneficial II you haven't received Geneui Piumtxng Contractor ' AIMtfcM TREE Salou Manager VWV BfUABU TIL NOOK Benelicial Finance Co. of New Jersey our 1982 Christmas Catalog, UC. 173 Admiral to ZwtHh SPRAYING Plaintield, 17 Watchung Avenue ...... ;' 756-2780 please stop in for a FREE copy! REEL-STRONC; FUEL CO. "Specializing In Small Repair*" KIASONAaU • Reaaonable prfcas Railway, 1464-66 Main Street 382-1331 KS:lw Installations: ANTENNA INSTALLATION FAST SERVICE • Fr«e« •itlmatas Union, 1990 Morris Avenue 686-1034 ' • FuNy iniurid . • £Hzabethw1151 East Jersey Street...- 354-5312 S« FwaacM AMD HWAW AU MAKES 276-600Q Undon, 225 North Wood Avenuo - Br Fl ,,,,,.486 0400 Wa* HMMI • Wmtan ft Or/m 276-1160 fOTGoraXBiamond Beuofiiid! FliiaiiCH W. fll flew Jersey, personal and Revolving Loans up to rhtmas Special: white or yelldw gold ^\ f\7 OIL HEATS BEST ?<• CwtunpM Ay«, 276-1776 v $9,000. Secondary Mortgage Loans up to 5100,000. Stud Earrings .15 Carats Total Weight • • " I 1 '. ' *:: ^...... ^- . Page 22 CRANFOKD « N J., CHRONICLE Thursday, December 2, 1982 '. '..'"' . • TOUR ok ISRAEL . *V Ruth Sandier of Turner World Travel, accommodations, breakfast darfy.bus Christnias cfo&ses attract seniors for patchwork and decorating WestfieJdj is coordinating a tour of tours and everting entertainment for a Israel during the Washington birthday cost of $585 and up, plus airfare. Call • CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE holiday week which includes 13 nights Mrs. Sandier, at 233-3900. Squad appeals Cranford Guitar & Music Center for members : ''Gary Soppy and .lop Fftrrfl'" ^^Thursday/December 2,1982 Page 23 The Qarwodd First Aid Squad, like its G GUITAR & BASS STRINGS ON SALE, thru Jan. 1 counterpart in Cranford, also is short of D GUITAR. BASS & AMP REPAIR & SERVICE SPECIALS, • members. ' *. thru Jan. 1 Louis SJtoul, president, said the squad Boro auctioning two residential needs 10 to, 15 more people. He said there D BEGINNER GUITAR LESSONS are approximately 25 active members, FROM $7/week down from about 45 people in the late 1960'S. ' : D GUITARS FROM $49 lots to pay for new building Paul Devenuto, captain of the #irst D NEW AMPS FROM $89 AMPS By D.L..BENTLEY borough hall, $76,000 for a garbage truck Aid Squad, said he will try to recruitoew D ALL BOOKS ON SALE GUITARS GARWOOD-Two borough owned lots and a number of miscellaneous smaller members by sending a letter to all BASSES bonds the borough had outstanding. residents this month thanking them for • CELESTIAL SPEAKER SALE will be sold at public auction next month ACCESSORIES Consolidation will be effective Dec. 15. contributions to a recent fund-raiiing M to help defray costs of construction of 12 -65w 2/$125 LESSONS the new borough hall. Borough council Councilwoman Georgians Gurrieri drive, but asking for" residents to D ROTOSOUN BASS STRINGS $14.25 SERVICE unanimously agreed Nov. 23 to sell the announced the Weber family of 668 volunteer their time: _' • ':. • properties, at the corners of Spruce and Willow Aye. have moved back into their He said the squad averages 30 calls a •• D DEAN MARKLEY BASS STRINGS $15 00" month and needs more people to cover 1 Oak Streets,. aUhe recommendation of home after, the utilities were connected 'Patchwork Christmas' taught by Diane Hornthg, right, is one of Dominie Carrea, chairman of the The family had been forced to leave the daytime shift. He said while "weare Holiday Houis: creative holiday classes at senior citizen center. She instructs Eve Edith Hanselman and Florence Moritz fashion Christmas decora- buildings and grounds committee. their home after gasoline frfom Sevelle's having a problem with manpower, \#e I Janus, center, and.GaH Moldal, rear. Photos by Suzanne Farrell. tions off pre-molded sculptures in "Plastercraft" course. „ The two lots, which are on the west leaked from a cracked gas tank and are fortunate there is not yet a critical 'Mon-Fri 1 1 to 9:-Sat 1O.tg_6_| corner, will be auctioned Dec. 14 at 8:3* flooded their property., The utilities shortage." He said the local squad 30OA CENTENNIAL • CRANFORD • 272-4188 p.m; The minimum asking price is were shut off as a precautionary depends on Cranford and Westfield Especially for seniors $27,000 per lot. measure after a fire erupted Sept. 9. squads for backup. Stout said Garwood the living area to 70 degrees,-1 (2) dress The resolution to sell the properties in- Gurrieri said the electricity had been also covers for Cranford and Westfjeld BUSFUND when they are shorthanded. - •-: The campaign for a new senior citizen warmly, including a hat, when outside; cludes a number of requirements fo.r the turned back on and the home is being bus took two more steps forward with (3) eat well balanced.meals; (4) stay as • purchaser as well as a fine if the stipula- heated by oil. She stated the gas would James T. Leonard, president Of. the squdd for 38 years until 1978, feelf "it's corporate donations. Supermarkets active as possible (5) keep warm in bed tions are not met. . not be restored, however, until the gag 1 General Inc. (Pathmark) and Executive by using enough clothing and blankets; The successful bidder must put. down company receives a $1 million insurance hard to get volunteers ' today. * 1 He Compensations Inc. both contributed ' (6) consult a physician about drugs that 10 percent cash or certified check upon • policy from the company which pumped recalls having a' waitingrlist yearvback .of people wanting to join . • J ' •' YOU CAM COUMT OM CARVll REG. $500. The Esscees report total gifts have- might alter the body's temperature acceptance of the bid and the blanace at the gas from the property. Over 2,300 regulating mechanisms; (7) ask friends the closing. Council has the discretion to gallons of fuel were removed from the Youngsters learn about shape and textures on my DIStefanp, C.J. Fourre and Michael Swiont- rot SPCCIAL netTs FOR wt $100 OFF PRICE brought the drive to more than $8,300. 'touch me' box in pre-schopl area of Garwood kowski with Cathy Adamek of Garwood Pre- -^ HOLIDAYS: The bus is expected to cost about $25,000. or relatives to look in on individuals liv- _ reject the high bid at its Second meeting land. ANY ing alone once or twice a day. following the bidding. John J. McCarthy, mayor, questioned Public Library^rom left are David Warchpl, Tom- school Mothers. '•; '. Card party planned VOULL FIMD OUR STORES FULLY WINTER ALERT Symptoms of hypothermia include The contract further requires the pur- Gurrieri if the Handex firm. was drowsiness, confusion, slurring of chaser to complete construction within prepared to meet this requirement and STOCKSO WITH FRESH MADE ICE All seniors are urged to take par- at WW Saturday Ice Cream ticular care this winter to guard against speech, shallow and slow breathing. 18 months of purchase. Failure~to meet when gas service might be reinstated. CMIAM CAKES AMD FROZtH DESSERTS accidental hypothermia. Here's a report Seek medical attention immediately if this requirement penalizes the pur- Gurrieri stated the information had The Ladies Auxiliary to Bayleaf post- DECORATEt IM CHARMIHC. COLORFUL from the state ombudsman for the in- any of these symptoms occur. chaser $250 per month. been relayed to Handex and she was 6807, Veterans of Foreign Wars,; will HOLIDAY DESI6HS CAKE stitutionalized elder on the subject: REASSURANCE awaiting a reply. The; firm, which has sponsor a card party Saturday afcjjp.m. Jiy"c*k« cuttom triscnbed The propertieTTapproximately 60 by while you Wailt Hypothermia is a condition marked by • Seniors who live dlone are reminded 100 feet, are zoned for a one- family been monitoring the property daily, had at the VFW building, 221 South Ave, CUP west coupons TOR CAooi* from Hundrfdi of •xdutiv Cmrv+t abnormally low body temperatures and to take advantage of Operation " residential dwelling. indicated it would provide insurance but Tickets at $2 will be sold at the door. csklcl Avonuo, . Mary Ann Severage, board president, and council to discuss problems in the The workshops will pro- , announces the opening Crnnlofd. Now Jorsny on Tuesday. Work with older people November 23. 1982 Barbara Morgan, trustee, and Madeline proposed lease. The school board has Dave Schelhorn, owner of the I) & C "will gatherat Union County vide an opportunity for of his office DY ORDER OF THE Ayres, librarian, attended a Borough Greenware Suppliers, 418 North Ave., paraprofessionals work- TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF refused to take action on a proposed College for' a two-day THE TOWNSHIP OF CHANFORD Council workshop Nov. 23 to discuss handicappedrarnpand potential renova- reported last Tuesday that five sheets of training program on ing directly with the elder- TOWNSHIP OF CRANFOF1D Hurry our supply is limited! for the practice of CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY stipulations in the contract which they tions of bathroom facilities for the han- plywood and several two-by-fours had "Handling Problem ly to explore options for . . RESOLUTION felt pose restrictions on the library. ... been stolen from his property sometime dealing with problem, General Medicine WHEREAS, il isllin opinion ol tho dicapped pending decision on a lease Behavior of Older Townuhii) Cornitiillee of Iho Town- The lease agreement calls for school during the previous weekend. The behavior. The program is [;hlp ol Crantord thnl il i'j in thobost agreement. Adults," Dec. 3 and 17. on November 29,1982 intoro&t ol tho Towrmhip to onfjaflo board approval of" any changes in estimated value of the wood is $100. targeted to paraprofes- •an export to (urniiih professional The library had been given a federal The workshops are be- sorvjeoti to assist tho Township- in library programming, operation and ing sponsored by the Col- sionals employed in nutri- propnrinfl Iho rniitorial necor.sary to grant for the ramp project but cannot, go HEATING AID tion sites, senior citizen |O to pernianonl financing of its hours. It also reserves the right of umbia University Center fomporary (iobl and lo assist tho ' priority use by students and one-year ahead with the project without approval Low income homeowners and terjapts AMERICAS 505 BOULEVARD /centers; health.clmies and 'Township In sncurlna a bondifntlhn _by the-school board as Ihe library is FRESHEST ICE CREAM "for Geriatrics and-tSeroti-" nWTOWI-and *-•' notice if either board wishes to break the Story hour each week also includes play acting by taldo, David Warchot, Tommy DiStefano and may get information about the home tology, Union County Col- other community-based WHEREAS. Iho Local Public Con- located in the basement of Franklin via toll-free KENILWORTH programs, and with older tracts Law (N.J S .iOA lit ol soq ) lease. The agreement,' which had youngsters. From left are C.J.' Fourre, Kim Cas- Michael Swlontkowski. Photos-by Greg- Pdce. - lege's Gerontology Pro- Manger Building roquiros tfiat li rosolullon of tho School. people in their own homes. (jovorninn. body aulhorlzlnp Iho originally been drawn up by the borough gram, and the New Jersey award of contract:; tor "professional If a lease agreement is reached, the 276-9728 services" without competitive bids ' attorney, also stipulates the term of 108 North Union Avenue must bo publicly advertised; lease for 10-year periods at a cost of $1 school, board would. make a decision NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE- SOLVED by tho Township Commit- per year. • about the ramp, and based upon that Cranford, New Jersey 07016 too of |h.o Township ol Cranlord. Now Jersey; that Iho Township does The modifications made by the school decision, the borough would make ap- LEGALS -hereby onnatjo Iho firm-of Arthur .„._..: .272^0123 _. Younn P. Company, 520 Broad board attorney-regarding any changes plication for funds to renovate -the - ••• • NOTIOE TO BIDDERS SlreoLNomark. Now Jersey 07102 to bathrooms in the school used by .library BOARD OF EDUCATION nreparo the material nocessary to QO in library operation is the basis of the • GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY to pprmanent financing of its tom- library board's objections. Mrs. patrons. ELECTRICAL-SUSPENDED CEILING porary debt n.n