Merge & New His New Book Is About The Mafia - DigiFind-It

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4 CRANFORD ( N . J ) CHRONIdt lE Thursday , August9,1979

Local Residents ServeTlounty Advisory Units

Local residents are inleadership positions on 10 ofthe • 23 advisory boards ofUnion County according to thecounty's new annual report.

Five are chtirmen. Theyinclude Philip Pearlman of theElderly and HandicappedTransportation AdvisoryHoard, Paul J. Spanton of theMosquito Control AdvisoryCouncil, Gregory Sgroi of theDistrict,Solid Waste AdvisoryCouncil and William R.

u pdvisory Board Committee.

Vice chairmen includeRobert Renaud of theChildren's Shelter AdvisoryBoard, Junius Jackson of the.Mental Health AdvisoryBoard, Victor Dennis of theMotion Picture and TelevisionAdvisory Board, Ronald D.Marotta of the MunicipalAdvisory Council, andPatricia Waldvogel of theAdvisory Board on the Statusof Women.

Joseph Grail serves as-"contact" person for—the

Narcotics Advisory Board.

UC Expands Adult ScheduleSaturday afternoon classes The 29 courses carry; full

plus the largest number of college credit and satisfy thecredit Offerings e.ver will add a requirement for associate

Bank TellerOf Embezzlement

WINNERS in the Cranford youth tennis tournaments_arp frote right, knpftllnrj: Mii-hpllf* Marks, Stm/p

hew dlmension"fo~ Union.College's Weekend/Weekday^program this fall.

The "program, which willbegin Tuesday, Sept. 4, willprovide classes on a once-avweek basis—mornings,afternoons and Saturdays—for two and three-quarterhours. Weekend/WeekdayCollege has been designed foradults who may hot be able toattend the traditional scheduleof two or three class meetingsa week.

"degree~programs*;at-"Union-College;

There are no entrancerequirements. -Tuition is$20a

3 t^or inBr^ tEl leaNational State Bank braniSfrbliRaritan Rqad has beenaccused of embezzlement;

credit #tis a $10 applicationfee.

Registration may beconducted by mail, by callingthe admissions hot line (272-8580 or 272-8581), ot bycontacting the admissionsoffice, Mondays throughThursdays , and Saturdaym o r n i n g s . In-per.sonregistration will be Aug. 28and 29.

Police said investigativework by.' Det. JeromeAndrews, aided by' the statepolice laboratory, resulted inthe arrest of MelmdaRothman of Hillside. The case

witbe^t^fcforargrw^Ufyn:The alleged. embezzlement

of about $560 took placebetween December W78 and

-TebTPary 1979.. , ' Trnrinvestigation began when adiscrepancy was discovered in -a customer's account and,proceeded to discovery of a

. manipulation of a bank stamp,police said; . „

The Biggest BrakeBargain In Town!

Disc BrakesRelined'29"

. Brand New ShoesInstalled. Same Day Service.

- Axle Set—Most Cars. ILMORA •XXONSEKVICINTCR

*«lm»r«A¥».r

OWtctol tt<rt>

WE SELL, REPAIR AND IHSTALL

LEGALSBOROUGH OF KENlLWORTHKENILWORTH, NE|W JERSEY

PUtlLIC NOT ICE_MJ'HLl'C NOTICE: ishereBvQiven THaV

• iond Ordinance of which the (ollowino,

•• .u-d on (fr i t redding by thc Mayor and• .-uncil ot ihe Borough o( Kenilworth, at

special moetmo on the 6th' day ol• •jf lusl. 197V. and that the said Council/.Ml further consider the said Bond

cunance (or final pnssaofr on the ?lst• v ot August, 1V79, at a 00 p m at

'•trough Htill. Kemlworlh, New Jersey,which lirm1 »»nd place any person who

• v he interested ^herein wil l be givenopportunity tu be heard concernino,

•id Ordinance" opu;s <ne it vat I able during regularrkmg hours «o the Municipal's Clerk's

deeMARGARET AOLER,

[iorouQh ClerkPROPOSFDORDINANCE NO 79 17

A HONO ORDINANCE AMENDING

with the plans and spec l l lca l lpntherefore qn file In the Office ol theBorouQh Clerk, and hereby approved.)

-— (bi-The-ottlmatod maximum amountof bonds or notes to be issued for said

. Ondlsh, Paul buffy, Tourney director Patty Hogan;standing, from right, tourney director Brian Levlne,Elise Palumbo, Ron Rabinowitz, BI'll Anelli andRecreation Director Jim Leon.

Some Railroad Delays PossibleSome-westbound .trains.

ORDINAMCI,,1'WOVI Dl NOCONSTRUCTIONTO THC FREE

UILOI NG IN

NO /9 0 ANDFOR THE

Of AN ADDITIONPUBLIC LIBRARYAND FOR THE

• OWOUGHOF KENILWORTH, IN THEHUNT Y OF' UNION,

( P I1 H O P W I A T I N G 11B5.000 00THEREFORE, ..AND AUTHORIZINGIHE ISSUANCE? OF U7,250 DO BONDUK NOTES OF THF. BOROUGH OFK [ N I L WORTH FOR F I N A N C I N GSUCH APPROPRIATION

Bff IT ORDAINED BY THEr.OVTRNING BODY OF THEHOHOUGH OF K E N I L W O R T H ,("OUNTY OF UNION,.NEW JERSEYiNot lusi than two thirds of all members'hereof adrmat ive lv concurring), thatOrdinance No 79 H be .intended in itscnlircty to read as lollows

SF C T I ON I T ho improvementdescribed m Section i ot this bondonhnanre is hereby authorized to be• -de or i irquirod by or lor the benefit or

i) of the Borough of-Kemlworth, in theunty ol Union, New Jersey For theid ifTipro'vi-ment or purpose stated in

*( tion 3, there is hereby appropriatedie sum ol S1HS.000 00, said sum being

nclusive over all appropriations hereto• ore made therefore and including theiijm ot 11, /.SO 00 as the clown payment for•.aid improvement or purpose nowavailable therefore by v i r tue ofprovision m a budget or budgets of thettoroutjh previously adopted and inaddition thereto, the sum of S70.000 00 toin; provided as a grant from the Trusteesnf the Kenilworth Free Public Libraryin<] the surn of $1)0,000 00 to be provided

isilB5,000 00, thc excess thereof over thesaid estimated bonds or notes to beissued therefore being the amount of thesaid down payment and grants to bereceived from the Trustees ol theKenilworth Free Public Library, and tobe provided f r om the Communi ty

SECTIONS. The following matters orehereby determined, declared, recitedand stated:

(a) The said purpose describedinSection 3 of this Bond Ordinance Is nota current expense and is a property orimprovement which the Borough maylawfully acquire or moko as a generalimprovement or as a purpose by whichthc, QorouQh Is authorized by taw tom$ke an appropriation and no part of thecost thereof has been or shall bospecially assessed on property speciallybenefited thereby.

(b) The period of usefulness ol saidpurpose, within the limitations ol saidLocal Bond Law. and arrording to thcreasonable life thereof, Is twenty years.

(c) The supplmental debt statementrequired by said bond law has been dulymade and filed in the Office ot the

.Borough Clerk and a completedexecuted duplicate theroof has been filedin the Office of the Director o* theDivision of LocalGovernmentServlcesin ,the Department of Community Affairs ofthe State of Now Jersoy, and suchstatement stows that thc gross debt ofthe Borough at defined In said taw isincreased by this Bond Ordinance by$33,250.00, and that sold obligationsauthorised by this Bond Ordinance wil lbc within all debt limitations describedby law.

(d) The aggregate amount of notexceeding $1,750.00 for Items of expensespermitied under Section 40A:2-20 of saidlaw has been included In thc foregoingestimated cost ot said Improvements orpurposes.

SECTION 5. The full taith and credit olthc Borough aro hereby pledged to thepunctual payment of the principal andinterest on thc said obl igat ionsauthorized by this Bond Ordinance Saidobligations shall be direct, unlimitedobligations of the Borough, and theBorouoh shall be obligated to levy advalorem taxos upon all the taxableproperty in Ihe Borough for the paymentol said obligations and Interest thereon,

Some-westbound trains hfiLween Cranford station andFanwood will be experiencingminor delays until approx-imately Aug. 16 while Conrailcrews lay welded track on theroute.

Two morning trains depar-ting from Raritan, the 7:00a.m. and the 7:10 a.in , and the7:40 a.m. from Plainfield mayhave delays of up to 10minutes. Beginning with the4:37 departure from Newarkand continuing through therush hour, passengers, onwestbound trains will disem-bark on the eastbound plat-forms at Cranford, Garwood,

Fanwood andNetherwood with delays of upto 15 minutes expected onthese stops.

Because welded track mustbe heated before it is installed,no work can be done in rain.There, the exact date "of theproject's completion will de-pend on the weather.

MONEY TAKENJames Leon, director of

Recreation and Parks,reported to police thatsomebody stole $220 in cashfrom his wallet while he wasswimming at the CentennialAvenue indoor pool Aug.l.

SIDEWALK SALEAugust 9th

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS7N WINDOW AfffeTHI

Get Your CouponsHere For Westfield

7 SupermarketSweepstakes', •

One Stop Gift Chopping"

B O N M J U Y ' SOF WESTFIETLD, INC

132 E. Broad St.Westfield 233-1844

ALL MAKES. WHEREVER YOU BOUGHT THEM."'*. CARHY IN OB i l l HOME SERWCEfDuring heat waves wo work from

- ; . . : . . . . . . . . _ - . . . . . . . . . . , . •

218 Centennial ..A vt'iMieKcvmtinri-

276-1160 t runfordT.". "•>. -•

MARTIN'S FURNITURE

within use

SECTION.?. For tho financing of saidimprovement or purpose and to meet thopart-nt Cold ii65,000 00 Appropriation notprovided for by application hereunder ofthe said down payment, 1he grants hereinbetore mentioned, negotiable bonds otthe Borough each to be known as"Liberty Bonds." are hereby authorizedlo be issued in the principal amount ofS33.2M) 00 pursuant to the local bond lawof New Jersey In anticipation of theissuance of said bonds and tolemporaMly finance said improvementor purpose, negotiable nofes of theBorough in a principal amount notexceeding $33,250 00 are hereby

'authorized to be issued pursuant to andWithin the limitations prescribed by said

as provided by said Local Bond Law.APPROVED:

LIVIOMANCINO,MayorATTEST:MARGARET ADLER, Borough ClerkDated. August 9, 1979Fee: S 52 .08

SIDEWALKSALE

Thurs. August 9(RAIN DATE F'RI. AUG. 10)

JOSEF GRLLERY LTD.US EAST BROAD STREET

WESTFIELD232-7141

fcV. •

BARNETT'Sis now open

SUNDAYBeer Only \\\Hours: 1 - 5

30 Eastman Stv Cranford

iRANDFATHERGRANDMOTHER

by

SECTION 3 (a) The improvementhereby authorized and the purpose forihe financing of which said obligationsare to be issued is the construction by thellorough of Kenilworth and the Board otTrustees of Ihe Free Public Library otthe Horouoh of Kenilworth ol an additionto ihe existing Free Public Librarybuilding lo( ated in Block A9, Lots 29ihrouuh !IA. and part ot Lot 2fl. Tan Mapui me Borough ot Kenilworth (Saidex i t ing building and said additionthe re to t. ons t i tu t inc j -a ' bu i ld ing or

. .byild.ijius. .P.!..GJfl.55.. A....cbn5|tructipn asdefined or referred to in said Local BondJ fw (ind as shown on and in accordance

BOROUGHOF KENILWORTHKEN JLWORTH, NEW JERSEY

NOTICE TOBIDDERSGASOLINE

Notice is hereby given that thcBorough of Kenilworth wi l l receivesealed proposals at its meeting to be heldon August 21, )9?9 at B:00 p.m. in thcKenilworth Borough Hall, Konllworth,New Jersey, for the furnishing of theBorough's gasoline requirements tor theyear 1979

TWO"tfradpsr""iot""*oB3t>Hrt«—will --bo—purchased one of which must be Regulargasoline and the other must be No Lead. '

It is estimated that 20,000 gallons wil lbe required for the year 1979. Also theBorough wilt receive bids on 20,000gallons of premium diosel fuel.

The Borough of Kenllworth reservesthe right to rc(ect any and all bids whichaction In its opinion wil l best serve theinterest of the Borough of Konllworth

BOROUGHOF KENILWOR.THMARGARET ADLER,E

Borough ClerkDated- August 9, 1970-Fee J7 84

Hurry-down-toBfiRON'S

SIDEWflLKSflLE!

Reg. 3IO.95

STEP 4 DELUXEBy Water Pik

Only J54Reg. J6.95 r\

10030 FREETHERflGRam

VITflmiNS ".'Only$4.5O

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kv- k-^FMzJX

DRUGSTORE34 Ea*trnon St. tranford

WESTFIELD'S FIRST SIDEWALK SALES DAYS!

COME TO WESXHELB:Hi|:tHi )BE$J 4)F E\(iRYTH!NB!

THUfiSDAV,Aliii$iT I

_"•-[ Participating MeircharitsY ?'••.'„ Q ' " ( :

Adters , : . ,E'p.ste:in|.s,Boojerv'. :, _,IVl i l3dyi ; ' ••>ArdensAnswer ; ' Prah Marie 1 , * MusidStaff . •Ar thur Stevens. ' First Federal 5 & L ' ' PickwicK VillageBlock Island Breakout _ GeoffreYS \ fiahdai's*Bonneys • ^ ' : H^rtd Feats : ••• • :"''•*•* ;5iariS6rriimer'

Colortone Paln,t &Wallpaper ' .

Earrings, Etc.,

Jarvis Pharmacy?. - '. •'trie Turning Point Boutit)ue J ." ' ^ J e a n n e t t e s : ' •''•'<'•Tud6rl-fa.fclware:' • . , " v ; -

: . " - ' ^ ^ • • • : ' • :J O s e ^ G a l l e r y / A W n r m n ' s R i a r a ..;••••. > > > > •

tWarren'W e s t f i e l g .Westf laid|, loorPashions.".••, E s t e l l e ' s U n i f o r r r i ; ; • ;. . ' M a r ; c u $ . .;••;'•;.'• - ••W; •/':}[•

I

Ufir

RidgewayHerschedeColonialHowardBifllfer

Hamiltonand Pearl

Come In • « •

Through one ofThe LargestSelectionsIn the ea!

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MASTER CHARGEBANK AMERICARD

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driven movement. Brass weights & I us Fugit Face

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD' ' • } •••

WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK,

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Kenilworth SchoolBoard Receptive

V O I i T B e N b 7 3 3 f P u b l i s h e d E v ^ T h o r s ^ y !;- ^^:^^^ • ;V"'••;'•.'•' '.''•; ^

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Garwood CouncilOK's Commercial

Page 11

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood• !•;••-,'•':''•• Thursday, August 16,1979 u . - USPS136800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N J. 20 CENTS

Wanted:Help Danny

They said it with T-shirts and smiles. On the record with their neVv message atOff The Record, were, from left,. Trisha Parfitt, Michael Holian and Wendy

-Mintz .-(Not to mentjon Miss Piggy in the wlndow.)-More pictures of SidewalkCarnival ahd Sale days on Page 2.

Henry Dreyer Jr. has proposed keepingthe residential zones of Cranford essentiallyas they 'are while incorporating proposedchanges in the, commercial areas of thetownshipTnto the" official zoning map.

Under Dreyer's plan for a new landdevelopment ordinance, the basic changeswould include the proposed retail,,service,neighborhood, office and industrial parkzones while leaving the residential zones

approach of Master planners who have saidthe township should concentrate its land useefforts in the commercial area.

He called the combination "practicalbecause i t can be implemented

' immediately." A new study ,by the zoningsubcommittee of the Planning Board of theentire rejected land use ordinance, followedby approval by the full board and TownshipCommittee would be too time consuming, in

Dreyer contributed one of the three votesthat defeated the proposed ordinance. Heoutlined his suggestions in a letter toRaymond S. Molnar, chairman of theTownship Committee.1 "The master planners have concentratedmost of their efforts oil the downtown

Merge& New

business area," he said, "ahd rightfully so.Therefore it would be in Cranford's bestinterest to incorporate their findings intoour zoning map."

He said the word "conjectural" could notbe applied to. the old map "which has stoodthe test of time without any majordifficulties." It leads me to ask what was sowrong with the old residential zones thatthey have to be changed." • >

' "Change without reason doesn't make

"The only argument I have heard againstthe old map J s that it stands forneighborhoods as they should be. It is myunderstanding ahd belief that that is whyzoning came into practice originally and isthe reason zoning is practiced now. It setsstandards as to now a community wouldlike its town to look. Zoning asneighborhoods should be encourage us tohave broader visions and goals to strivef o r ; " - • . - • - ; - - - . - " - • -

Dreyer also recommended deleting asection of the proposed ordinance thatlegitimatizes home occupations. He said itwBultf~set a new precedent. Changing themap and deleting this provision would givethe township "a V workable piece oflegislation,'.' he concluded.

Poised t«> difl: contractor^ sshbyi-tl is taking soil samples on site; of the upcomingeartherrt mound behind which the Lenape Park Stormwat*r Detention basin willform. Work is expected to take up to 18 months. Sto/y on Page 6.

A History OfA Local 'Castle'

*fr

Rate »0asfev;Because of incrS'sed mailing costs, The

->. ' ^sirijscrlption to $$. This represents an• v .i^rej^jeof a pen"ny per paper over a yeari

¥ The" VYeStfteld; Leader and Scotch Plains

iNatbhaj. w t h r ^ ^ ^ b ^ , P ^ d e ^ and, the

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Danny Gallagher at home with his mother Caroline and John Dwyer, leader inupcoming fund raising drive. •-• •

Danny Gallagher is homerecuperating from the fireworksaccident that maimed his hands. Hisfriends and neighbors have launched afund raising drive to help pay for thesophisticated surgery, hospitalizationand long term rehabilitation costs.

After a month in Montiefiore Hospitalin the Bronx, Danny is back home onRoger Avenue. His hands are intact and

* healing. He's up andaboat. His mother,Caroline, says "people have been great-r they've rallied around and given us alot of help."

But there are a lot of bills to pay andto that end the Dwyers, SandfordS andSullivans have organized the "DannyGallagher Medical Fund" which will be

.launched Saturday.The committee will place canisters in

stores around the township andvolunteer canvassers will be going-doorto door for contributions. Mailcontributions may be sent to the fund incare of Capital Savings & Loan

Association, 2 North Union Avenue,which has offered to -manage themoney.

The funds will be used to help defraythe t reatment and rehabilitation.Danny still faces weekly trips to thehospital.

He's exercising his right hand andhas enough muscle movement toencourage the doctors to contemplatereplacing his missing thumb in aboutthree months. His left hand is worse off.An abdominal flap, wherein the palmwas wrapped in stomach skin toencourage replacement of missingtissue, worked, but the hand is stillbandaged and he's feeling pain in hiswrist.

The accident occurred July 5 when anexplosive M-10 went off in his garage.

The fund-raising committeemembers are Mr. and Mrs. JohnDwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip1 Sandfordand Mr. and Mrs. James Sujlivan.

Wanted;

Blood Fori Juddy TommyCranford Jqycees-Will be held next ••••Friday and Saturday, August 24 and 29to benefit Judd Kopicki, 9, and TommyKane, 13. The boys are hemophiliacs.

Judd and Tommy are able toparticipate in most physical activitiesincluding sports. But because theirblood lacks a . clotting factor, theslightest fall, bruise or cut may causehospitalization. This means that theyrequire a "dotting factor" of about250pints of blood per year. Hospitalizationand insurance plans do not cover thecostsr-

The Jaycees urge residents to giveblood. The place will be the CommunityCenter at Miln and Alden streets, Thehours on. Friday will be from 4:30 to8;30 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m.to 2 p.ra. ....

Beneficiaries of blood drive areTommy Kane, left, and Judd

- Kopickir- •----'

The Tree Went Thataway

,Gone with the, wind. Chris and Mary Beth Poppe Inspect uprooted tree on theirblock oh Locust Drive thatjook a place of.sidewalk with it. John Ldwrey, an off

"duty, police officer, was badly cut Saturday while cutting up the-tree. Stormsent many trees antj'llnibs crashing, some into honrtes, and left hundreds.of'hpriiea tempor9rliy:|without electricity and phones. More on Page 3.

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VICIOUSCIRCLESJONATHAN KWITNV

Jonathan Kwitny and the latest addition to his home library: a copy of hisrecently-published indictment of the Mafia. Photo by Greg Price.

His New Book IsAbout The Mafia

By ROSALIE GROSS ' "It all started with a letter from a reader

five years ago and culminated this year withthe publication of a 422-page book.

The author is Jonathan Kwitny ofCranford, and the book, his fourth, is"Vicious Circles: The Mafia in theMarketplace."

The book provides a detailedpicture of theinfiltration of the Mafia' into the food,Clothing, trucking, liquor, banking and otherindustries."Billions of dollars are taken out of the

pockets of ordinary cit izens," statedKwitny. "The crime syndicate taxes ourpaychecks just as surely as the governmentdoes."

The letter that spurred Kwitny's researchwas written in 1974 to the managing editor ofthe Wall Street Journal, where Kwitny isemployed as a reporter. The reader wantedto know why the head of the largest meatcompany in the world was on trial for

„ conspiracy and the media was not coveringit.1 The editor asked Kwitny if he wasinterested in attending the trial. He was.

The. reporter learned that the price ofmea.J is raised by 7 to 10 cents a pound byracketeerrcontrolled distribution of meat.Supermarket chains and butchers also wereinvolved in the bribery conspiracy.

The meat industry trial presented apicture of the Mafia differe'nt from the one

before leaving for Work.He had difficulty finding a publisher

because of the possibility of libel suits. W.W. Norton & Co. agreed to publish the bookand refused demands by attorneys for one ofthe companies mentioned in the book that itbe withdrawn. The company was successfulin stopping publication in Canada, however.

The book appeared March 26 after whichKwitny Spent five weeks on the televisiontalk show circuit. The book is in jts thirdprinting and neariy-24,080 copies have beensoldi*

Kwitny does not have much hope forchange in the market place. "As long as thepublic doesn't really care, the racketeerscontinue to spread their influence andclout,"" he noted. He .feels unless theattorney general and president believe thereis a real public concern, the laws will not beenforced and judges will not be tough. "Nowit pays," he said.

Kwitny's concern lor justice is evidencedby his otfocr books. "The Fountain PenConspiracy" was published in 1973 and alsowas based on Journal articles a,boutswindles by confidence men playing withsecurities, stocks and bonds. "The,Mulendore Murder Case" in 1974 concernedthe murder of a wealthy Oklahoma ranchera few days before his $15 million lifeinsurance policy expired. The writer's onlynovel, "Shakedown," was published in 1977

soe+at^d—wtth-gfrtnbii-ng,—drutfs—and amHsra i-aper"noverabout-thF-Mafia;prostitution, said Kwitny

He wrote a series on the meat industryfor the Wall Street Journal which resulted ingetting "tips on one thing after another."

The tips led to subsequent articles on thetrucking and garment industries. He pouredover legal transcripts and then "fleshedout" his research by talking to people in theindustry. "I walked around the meatdistributing center at 6 a.m. and beganobserving that everything 1 read in the trialswas' true."

T,h'esad thing is, said Kwitny, thut "it's allstill there. They're doing the sameostensible thing."

Once the articles appeared in the WallStreet Journal, Kwitney was left with mostof the information he had gathered in hisdesk drawer. "I wanted an outlet for it. Itneeded to" be said," the writer emphasized.

The1 desk drawer contents were cartedhome and Kwitny began writing! the book.

He found the time in the pre-dnwn hours

Kwitny's next book will be a compilationof the writings of his late wife, Martha, whodied in June 1978 of kidney disease. She wasa deputy attorney general for the state ofNew Jersey and was to have begun teachingat New York Law School. " 'ViciousCircles'," said Kwitny "emphasized herideas and her concern for justice."

Mrs. Kwitny wrote fiction and had begunwriting an autobiography based on herstruggle with kidney disease. "There areonly 70 pages done and it r«!ads beautifully,"Kwitny sajd.

A native if Indianapolis, the 38-year-oldwriter graduated from the University ofMissouri School of Journalism and earnedan M. A in history at New York University.He taught school in Nigeria for two yearswith the Peace Corps and, worked for thePerth Amboy Tribune* and the New YorkPost before joining the Jburnal. He is thefather of two daughters, Carolyn, 7, andSusanna, 5'-_>.

• : I

jm mmNew judge for a new court: Riphard M.Conley, right, a native of Cranford andson of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Con[ey of 212 Beech St., is sworn in as a judge Ofthe NewJersey Tax Courtby Supreme Court Justice Alan B, Handler. Moldingthe Bible is his wife, Ermihtey'whQ is an assistant attorney general. Her father.Appellate Division Judge Merritt Lane Jr. Is second,from left. Ceremony wasFriday at Flemington Court House. Photo by Terry Wright.; ,.', - r

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CjiANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. August 16,19*9

Twenty Five StudentsEarn Diplomas At C

IJou 1%JSom.on. 3 , DatL ZL - Zbiat

J_CQN3ACT-WF-CAB£\ j 232-2880

\ [ 24 Hour Service.

Confidential No Charge

Carnival For Shoppers'AndChild^h

w We're OPENTHIS SUNDAY

I r t ^ p i c 9 am"to 2 p-m-Pharmac

17 North Union Ave.Cranford 276-0062

Twenty-five students at D o n n a flaria Tucci andCranford High School have Catherine Marie Urban: 'received diplomas through u Anthony . Terreglno, assis-

"crnnpletion of tlieirgraauatHm—tSHt~~5ul •rlntendent,requirements during the suhi- ^ d thedlplomas at the Augustmer school session. . . 3 ceremony. The graduates

The are. James,Philip An- were presented by Francis X.drews, Mary Ann Bianco, Lucash, summer sehool direc-Loran Cambria^ Peter John tori a n d R o b e r t Seyfarth, prin-Chenchello, John Joseph cjpal,Doskocznski, James F.Dwyer, Gary Engelhardt,Karen Theresa Fierro, MarionGoncalves, Robert FredrickHoffman, Edward .W. . H o U - _ „ ^ îhgsworth Jr.,, Riith Ann T a l r ^ a a Sfc 1 T ^Hosford, Scott Lawrence In- JL (UVA2B «JPA I cfderwies, Laura Kiena, SusanKrahnert. Andrew^Mpmait-_ÂJius-driverL.was jobbed of-•Letiecq, Albert Thomas:? $175 Monday afternoon by aMacaoay, Michael Francis knife-wielding assailant whoMastriano, Paul John escaped in a waiting car. -McHugh, Kenneth Gregory Police said Date Fanner,

I MTTler, WFaTlTn HiqRSriff: 45, of Linden, reportedTfifilL. Tor- 3t43-prm, o black mater about

We Hove"CRANFORD

JACKETSCRANFORD SPORT CENTER

38 North Ave. E. Opp. Fire House

276-1569

mollan, Anthony Trela IIIj. 25yearsold,withaslim, bonybuild, put a knife to his throat,demarided the money, -and

„ then ran from the Transit ofNew Jersey bus at theintersection of South Avenue

v ahd Elise Street§ § ^ t Farmer, who police said

** was shaken by the experiencebut not injured, said the

fir robber boarded the bu&»as aV4 passenger at South Avenue

and Center Street in Garwood.He was the only passenger.

The driver, who was on that, bus route for his first time,

said the assailant took themoney, all in single dollarbills, and ran out of the bus toa car waiting across the

BARGAINS attracsale on blcyclei The carhera was more fascinatingforbet passengerrsori PeteV, blJtsldeSportsrrian'^Tghqp

'PARKED' for a moment. Brlian. Bauman, 10 monthshahdle for the shopping bag of the day.

Westfield.

. t

r§?THINK BUYING A CARPET3 IS AT.5NAP?

A~snap to buy anyold carpet, maybe . . .but to choose that, 'justright' broadloom withcolor, quality andtexture to match your

budget isn't so easy.

At Patrician, we take pridein choosing that 'just right' carpet. There'sa good reason for this, too . . . We're just oldfashioned enough to believe the only reasonyou'll come back the second time is becauseyou were completely satisfied the first time.

Seven Routed

By Home Fire

CARNIVAL "whip" ' in background fascinated Patrick Slbcum at annual sidewalkfestivities downtown sponsored by retail division of the Chamber of

'"' LhisimQrn.Ilviar-V.iSlpcurn.- . _ : ^ - l : ' . . ': _ W^——^-~-

Seven persons were routedby fire from the home at 9 \Johnson Avenue the night of ,

.August, B- The-^Kire—Department said the. blazewas ignited by a burningcigarette in a second floor '^•~bedroom arid destroyed thatfloor. Smoke . and waterdamaged the rest of the home.

Temporarily relocated tothe Coachman Inn wereLinwood and Edith Smith;

. Glenn Smith; 30, and GlennSmith, 107 Ricky Smith, JerryBellamy and Edward Porter,

A burning cigarette also\ \started : a sofar fire at: the,;Rldfahy tresider<ce-8lt -325Manor Avenue" earlyj'Thursday. It wasi LETTER LICKER gets a te.st from Joe Karkowsky, left,

t h e . and Chris Davis, in company of Bell Pharmacy's AnnieChin. It was second annual sidewalk sale event.

TrafficInjuriesReportedcited as factors in several

^ d^ n jA car driven by Stanley

Olszewsld, 17 of 11 Broad St,skidded ©n, Riverside DriveSunday evening and; hit a tree.He was taken by. the First AidSquad - to Rahway Hospitalsuffering a possible brokennose and laceration oh : his

e>Tanya Whellartof Westfield

suffered a possible concussion

Colonial RockersWoodenware

OF WESTFIELD/INC.18* 11 Broad St.

Westfield 233-1R44

fir !#-• -

extinguishedoccupants"

by

$ n > ^ 3 D ^ Cyclist Charged

ilndivCdSitting!FO11MEN& WOMEN

after leaving Cranford Moviesafter midnight Saturday. Shewas taken to overlookHospital for treatment Thecyclist, Raymond LoBasso ofNorth Plainfield, told police heslid on wet pavement on NorthAvenue.. He suffered minor

A & o our unbcx coloring,Aog<ir^»Apethi»nent» .

272-2960Connection S

I drag Sng hISSSd SI apprehended by Sgt. James• McPaU^ on August 6 a«dI received five1 summonses.I Steven J. Garges, 18, of 14

i S t i d of

i n N. Union Ave., Cr, • Open Thurs. eye

eluding a police officer, racingo n a h i 8 h w a y- reckless

I driving, not having insuranceidentification and driving ani n N. Union Ave., Cr, • Open Thurs. eye. A identification and drivi

i H > • • mmWrnm~mmmMv wi"mmmim•»!•*«it° urifegflatered vefiicie.

Save up to $6.00 per sq. yard onbeautiful Cabin Craft carpeting duringour special Summer Sale! bur entireselection oh sale now thru September 4.

and as always

EXPERT CUSTOM INSTALLATION AVAILABLEon -••--_-

SOLID VINYL TILE i t" ' '

. . • i r

Just imagine Elegant, durable, marbebzed vinyl tilecustom molded to your steps and entranceway...soft, luxurious carpet upholstered to thedecorative areas of your stairs.. installedby our own Master Craftsmen.

Takeafriendto

for about

YOU'LL BEGLflDYOUDIDI b

for 9 rnonths)

i

' . , : . ( / * ; : • : • ; . • • :

.ij^^v,^...

WMIIrt M.11".

I (Acrdu from 'Ci*«n»ord '

No»V««i»4««ibl»

M R». « *t Edw.rd» t1 Shflpptno Ci

WN. i. jH M I 1 J , . . • • • „ . . • . ' •

mfllLED. r f " v ' . • • ' . • > . • ' • '

, . ' . " • ( '

When ^ u ' r ^ fertglftig .

f<>r news frbinh Hom^,Thf ^rprijcle will prove

ifce,

«' . (Qf ' ' typ«flr«pWci)•»•;• -:' : 0' .' -'\'. • '.•••;"-\v,i''::J;j£.' .•.-.. ' V l . - . , • :•••" ../.•:. •. ft1.''. ,U'^.. •;;,i','i^flP1.1-'1-',;,•'••'•;•}•,•'*•(: •'./••'•Imi-/^Jf^%^V<. , ; v ; . •;• , , • t , . : . -

she wasavem*6/ > ; , ;

A bicyclist/j , .JosephEsmerado,14, colUdefl with acar driven by Nina J.Frahme,of 245 Hickory. Gfarwood, atSpruce and West End lateFriday afternoon,'He wastaken to. Overlook Hospital "bjrthe JP'irsT'Aia "SjquaS":fortreatment of. severe, ^heftd.bruises. 'Police said he failedto stop at a stop sign before theaccident. .

On Monday morning, fourwere—taken to

Elizabeth General Hospitaffor treatment of minorinjuries suffered ini a iwchcatrear-end ; collision on SouthAvenue East riear Lindpln,They wefe Rose T, Einhpjrh ofRoselle Park'and Daisy M.Potts; i ^ t t a ^tahton andJamesTQntbn, aU of Newark.

CORPORflTIOhf

Fees for legal servicesPurchase of exlstinti one family

Sale of single family house -UniOn G0u«.i.....,

i NFormation of New Jersey Business

Ado||>t4on thru approved

Husband/ WllT"Willl'"^tF chlldreti's ,

• Approved out of packet expenses are:•' additional, 4 - •/".::••.;- •:.;.; ;,;:^'. •

p Fees for other1 legal services w—"----*'""are available upon request.

435 E Broad St Westfield

:\''J,-C •''• ••••

'.;,".. •••Mn-:.

• . « , * • < ' • • ; . • < • : ' • , • •

^"^"-"^"Harertowurid^Wayf^ 'o i i r 'm^

^ Wft'/'ytfarli'ifhes^^m'p'ortwJewelry & stiver have beemi purchased^1^ Priviate lndlylduaJ8,p

.' ^states, Banks & Special Dealers' Auirtions, If you haven'tbe^n<aônig;our i h v i t e ^ ^

• am invitation, please-cqntact 1

:~//.7i;ybJjr.;;,'On w^__: knbwledgable evaluations. We offer yoM 6 i " •"••

fairest pri.ces"arid cash, |f you wish, we y^jlt'a'" ''""'""'•'''^c'tlttflr*H%(<e«

Fireworks FinesTwo persons have been fin^ M l i T ' b

ThurKday,"Augusll6ri979CRANîU) i f j j j CHHONK'LK I'age

WE SELL, iEPAIR AMD INSTALL

SUMMER WORK, at Newark Beth Israel Medical ,- Center— 4s- pursued Hay—Richard Freundllch. He's

a ^ l ^ i i t J J bypass,—

Judge James M. Bel) forfireworks violations. Paul E.Thieling, of 21 Cranford Terr.,who was given a summons Ju-ly 4"ByT5fficer Ronald Abram,was' fiaed $25 for possession.Paul Goodhart, of 15 WadeAve. who was given a sum-mons June 22 by Officer JohnLowrey, was fined. $40 forpossession and use offireworks.

GILL HOMEEd Gill, former mayor, has

-returned home after a ten day'York Hospital. .

J t t L Q V E R - I t h o u g h t i t w a s all. o v e r , " said Cook ie Foge l , w h o l ives nex t d o o r ,b iq locus t thf l t Wnn t d o w n ^ t h e U o t e ^ e c t i o f t o f ^ o u t ^ ^ i o ^ ^ n d y v i t

He Studies Bypassesq down^theUoteêct iof tofôut^^ io^^nd-yvingsten

g and James Street during Friday's storm Chary n,.r^h f-,K,h»JiWBJrthop*©perty, was driving home from the shore and when she drove up and saw thetSSricades she thought a flood had occurred, " I couldn't believe my tree was in theEJttBet, she said. Her lone consolation: lots of firewood! Youhbsters insDect thesjHjerfluous stop sign. - ,

©PW Picks Up Debris fv&m Storm2Bhe Department of public

VtfflEkSLis-makinfe a full sweepoghe township to pick up treetranches and remnants fromtlRCFriday windstorm.

^•egory Sgroi, townshipengineer, said governmentcESvs were removing debrisfrjjjrn trees on privateyards asWjril as from treesralong"the

Bowrey Hurt

M Clean-1]|L_I•Police Officer John Lowrey

siaiered a severe cut on his lefta{D{|e while sawing wood theday; after the Fridaywtodstorm; Fifty stitches

required to close his1Vreyv who "was off duty

J! Working on his own at thewas cutting up a

..._ri treeL over Locust Drive-nSstirOFange-Avenue-SatiatJt)*noon when the chain sawhgj'was. operating, bouncedbask and struck him. He was

n by the Cranford FirstSquad to Muhlenberg

apital for treatment.*«.> • • - • • •

Ml

rights of way, He saidbranches should be placed oncurbs for pickup. Each streetwill be covered only once, hesaid, and the department islogging where it has been onthe one-time coverage,

The pickup Started Monday.DPWcrews concentrated on

blocked streets and powerlines so electrical and phonecrews could restore service.Major. obstructions werereported at Locust andOrange, South Union andJames, Henley and Elmora,and a house at 706 Springfieldwas among tt\e worst

the vveekend oq clearing the damaged structures.

Richard Freuhdlich of Cran-ford, a Second year medicalstudent, is spending the sum-mer as one-of ten potentialphysicians in-a research andgeneral assistant program atNewark Beth Israel MedicalCenter.

He. is assistmg-DrH3race-Brener in a retrospectiveresearch project concerningthe clinical-effectiveness offemoral-poplileal arterialbypasses. In layman'slanguage, those are bypassesperformed when there is alack of circulation in the legs.

Freundlich is studying at St.,George's University School ofMedicine in the Caribbean, onGrenada. He says the work inthe NBIMC surgery depart-ment is providing his first

Two Accused

hospital experience qnd. is -giv-ing him the opportunity to at-tend scientific—lectures andobserve medical and surgicalprocedures firsthand.

His wife, Nancy, works inthe probation department inElizabeth.

f;PwMMOlesJUiistructors

NEW DIRECJQRS of United Way of Cranford welcom-ed by Richard (5. Parkhurst, left. They are: Stuart

, Awbrey, May Koehler and Marc Kelly. -

Parkhurst To LeadU M Way Campaign

^ve., is one of eight Union Col-" ige faculty members who

ave been promoted from in-triictor to assistant pro-

Ifessorj. announces SaulOrkin,, president.

1! Zanes, a member of theJ iology department, earned"«nis- bachelor's and master's:degrees at Rutgers University

Richard G. Parkhurst wllj. Awbrey,; t . v_^T,..,_ r, t „,„,„,,.„ .^be pregjdent,'pt-.,United WayOfft 'MMVrG^'«Berêri^>Ii^l||>h:^'>-^|Â:Ai?-a,Cranfdrd during the 1979 80 • Boyd Jr., Mrs. Carol Cappello,

William A. Dittman, Dr. Clair

are

and research 'credit for his(doctorate there. He served asfteactftng assistant, lab assis-tant and research assistant at{Rutgers prior to his. appoint-ment as temporary instractorttt Union College in 197<j., ," 1 The; others promotedBoroHvea—MKhodabakshi and DeborahPires, air members of theEnglish Department (In-

stitute for Intensive English);(Lawrence D. Hogan,: a^lember of the economics,•government and historydepartment; George Hildrew,Mine arts department; Janrlesflvlagliana, mathematicsjuepartment; Nprman Will,fenglish department.

campaign.Other officers include: Jean

Koenig, first vice president;James H. Mafthardt, secondvice president; K C . Belden,treasurer; John M- Duryee,assistant treasurer; Mrs.Jeanne. Meade, boardsecretary, and"; Mrs. HelenTiwye^rotftcirsecreta]

Directors -• a r e : Stuart

Of Stealing

A Gas Grillin-rraveijeerreHarged"

with the theft of a portable gasgrill here last Thursday. Thegrill was reported stolen frombehind 503 Elm Street;

Police Officer John Lowreygave a summons to one of themen, Edward A. Howard III,of 105 Balmiere Pkwy. Fur-ther police investigation led tocharges of larceny andeluding a police officeragainst Edwin' Eggleston, ofRosdle./ They ^ scheduledfor^"court appfiar'aTtice S£pt.11.

byJOANVARANELtl"LATE SUMMERFESTIVITIES'1

Wind up your summervacation spirit with aSunday holiday of old-fashioned entertain-ment at the famousBucks County PolishFestival, sponsored by"the Pauline. Fathers atthe Shrine of Our Ladyof Czestochowa in

W. Flinn, Mrs. Gerda Geiger,Mrs. Edna P. Hamilton, MarcKelly, Mrs. May Koehler,Mrs, Koenig,Manhardt, Mrs.Duncan Ma thews, Mrs.Jeanne Meade, Mrs. EdnaSilvey, Richard G. Stafford,Theodore K. Torgersen, David

and Malcolm S. Pringle.

Mrs. Kmini Has AT&T PostLinda Mershon Kimm,

formerly of Cranford, hasbeen prompted , to:supervisor - systems planning

department at AmericanTelephone & Telegraph Co. inBasking Ridge. "

A1968 graduate of CranfordHifih School, Mrs. KimmhoiHs a B.A. degree inAmerican Irfstqry—fwrnrDouglass College. She beganher career with AT&T in 1972as a member of theprogramming staff and waS'serving as a systems planning

staff specialist at the time ofher promotion.

Mrs. Kimm, who lives inChatham, is the daughter ofMrran'd^rarPete-Mershonof-baKrairdêTTctviTTKe29'Cprnell Rd., Cranford. toward Myrtle Avenue.

Esther Gold, of 427 OrchardSt., also reported a gas grillstolen last week, and HowardPryor, of 117 High St., toldpolice somebody had taken$265 in cash from his car.

On Sunday, a thief enteredthe Pent7 residence on 3 Arl-

through- a rear-screen dqor and stole $784 injewelry and $6 cash from anupstairs bedroom.

On August 7, three would-bethieves were interrupted inthe concession area of theCentennial Avenue pool com-plex. They dropped candy

ence

You don't have toabePolish to enjoy a day ofgourmet foods, ap-preciate the ethnic ex-hibits and internationalcraftsmanship, swingyour partner to a polka,and to be a kid again onthe thrill inducing rides.If desired, all this: fun

• may be preceded by an. outdoor Mass at the

Shrine In (tie late morn-ing.

Buses, with ticketscosting $12. per person,will be •'^•-leavingKenilworth di"f:30 a.m.,-and will return in thelate evening on Sept-meber 9th. So come ondown- to Varan's andreserve a seat. Polkaanyone?

VARAN'S

(Blut Ribbon Shopping C.nl.rj

— 94-North-Avenue-v . Garwood—789-0083

•.':.;, A\\ is:'1ri..st^te8irrT5i^dencel';V""~-^;K';;£:$:î!iii

B -~.~i« - - ' ,~ '

At BergenTHE TRAVELING

Vivitar70-150mm

TX'f3f.8. CloseFocusing

Pocket Zoom

SAVE Va*199.»5

PLUS MOUNT ;

• Our most light-weight, compact •and versaHleibbW

• Unique computer ,n' mated Matched Multiplier'

(accessory) Will double. , focal length of. lens with...ir^nir^l-kkSf^f-Wft«"Multicoated"Qp'tics" .... ,• Close focusfng dow" to 12 Inches ^

I

". ^^^'•s:v.!^t\ffii-i''A(ii-:"i:-:-'t':':''':/'S.1 '''• '':''':'^y<:i&\!'^t.''^:-' •;'••

-i1 i ' " J / . •• - ' ' i j ' - 'u . ''•'• i-'.'••• ' '•• : : ' , , , . ' . ' , . ! ' L V ^ - ^ ' - ^ J ^ , — « - \ J L -

• " . . 1 . • . . . - . ' . . . . , • - . • . • • • • • - • • . • - • . . - - i • , - . ™ . 1 • . • • . • . • ' • ; * * . ' • • • ' • • • • - ' • - I •

FALL COATSUNTIL

LABOR DAY

P«E,SEASON RAVINGS on B flrand seloction o( coots )or Pall, QurYB. itocki Qf.nouu. f rttta ..fni- AiuMAnv* -Tonne nnri fiiria J7i1 drtora^

reduced by 20% 'til,.Lat?or Dav.W addition, oil outerwear' |ackot«are reduced 10% for1' this ovontJ .

• : i ~ 121 Qulmby St., We»t*i(jld 5 Olcott Square, Btrnar.d«vllla

Op«n Thur. '«» 9 Mon.Sat, 0:30 - 6

. . •'•Vi', •v.'.1-:

OFFICIAL QIRU SCOUT AGENCYCAPE2IODANCEWEAR.

«^V . . - . • • - . — i

CONDITIONERSWINDOW AMD

BOUGHT THEM

276- 1 160 t rnnford

"TheExpertsin DryCleaning

THIS IS A SPECIAL MILADY'S EVENTthat we create just once a year and for 3 days only. For thisextraordinarylsale, our buyers search the markets for specialpurchases, arid we drastically reduce many best selling items

from our rajaular stocks to offer truly remarkable values.Quantities ire limited, some items will sell-out very fast;

s j rush in early for the best selection.

^hree days only ... . Don't miss it w ^ -jl^day August 16th 9am to 9pm

I ' Friday August WiH 9am to 6pm Saturday August 18th 9am to 5pm

WE'VE MOVED 3 STORES OF INVENTORY TO OURWESTFIELD STORE FOR THIS ONCE A:YEAR EVENT

BARGAINS FROM $ 1.00 AND UP

Drastic.-.

II

Gowns * Baby* Dolts *Shirts * Slacks • Skirts

__Shorts * Jewelry * Blouses•Handbags* Pajamas

Bathing CQqrdfnates

jCbtton^ Knit Tops • Large Sjze Sportswear

167 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. O7O9O

n:\ • • . . • . . . " w • Mu-^-f^:i^r,iltJÂwJ^,l'dt}vt^*Qfi^^^\û^-^lij^r^

<V;JJ>- i ' . ' . . . .

'mm

» • • • » . . •

iBWi^llttt&tt^^

tN.J.) CHKONlCLfc ''lilUi'Miay, .migusi io, l»/a

PI*Krlc G.

BiinkeroffTb Serve On VFW Committee .... »„• n . ^ , ^ ; ^„ An all-playground picnic test y a s held Aug. 9 at the Na-

Sandstrom, of the convention, committee In addition to planning and have the opportunity to hfear Aug. .8 drew 50 to . 75 tional League Field. Winners .Veterans of Foreign Wars of committee will meet during tives for the coming year, topics of national defense and UnamiPatfr,Garwooq,fortne 15> Drew Scott, Tqdd Scott,tt~ United States, has ap- the 80th annual national con'- Brinkerhoff, a police lieute- security, veterans legislation anmwl playground picnic. • tyrone Mtddrowj-base runrt-pdtatod Vincent Brinkerhftff, vention of the organization, nant here, and his associates and other iseues of importance The day began WIUJ softball ing, Drew'Scott, ToddScott^«l If* Arbor St.. as a member Aug. 17-24 in New Orleans. and committee members will and concern. games, Wckball and baslcet-1 B o ^ , j e Mason; throwing ac-

ball for tpp ynnrtgxr<"y *»"]'* cui'uCv. Twld~St;utt. Tyiiiuu

Guertin HonoredA testimonial dinner tot the

new police chief, RobertGuertin, will b b l

• A To HoustonFormer Cranford

dancing. Tickets are 925 perperson and can be obtained

Guertin, will be-beldrbyjPolice BenevolentAssociation

-local « on September 28.11: The dinner will be at the

achmati Inn and will

police

\iCfi ^© t f TEACHERS'ONLY

THE CREATIVE TEACHERELIZABETH

561 S. Broad SI.1201) 3 5 1 1 6 6 4

A STORE FOR CREATIVE TEACHERS^nri rnwrFRNFn PARFNTS

MATAWANRt. 34 at Middlesex Rd.

(201) 566-0707mile south of Marketplace)

some of tfieplaygrauid dlrec- Muldrow, Drew Scott 'tore prepared the hotdogs and _ , •h a m b u r g e r s . ' . ' ' ' . • • ; > • ' ' • • • . • • - • ;• A r c h e r y ^

The ."rest of the afternoon Winners, of the cross town,' was filled with various fun- tournament were: Orange

filled events, Tjie prires were Class Iy Elizabeth Chapman,ribbons designed by the-Scott ehapman, Williamplayground directors . ' Mansfield, Scott Marino, JanMystery prizes were, also Zabilsky; Orange Class II,awarded. The top 'finishers .Richard Bolanowski, Richardwereasfdllpwa: . Frungillo, Gerry Brillo, Man-

Thtfte. LeggedJWce;_8_and_ ny Pataca, Gregory,. Roth,under, Aaron and Adrian Mer- John Russo. Shooting forcado^JMark_Doyle_and-Anna—ftiHsldewei'eirHil-ldfrClassJr

TSalway, Jennifer Amend and Emmett Barrett, JosephMark Benjamin. 9 and 10, Dan DeMarco, Michael Jones, TedHeesters and Jeff iTedosh, Weeks* Alex Zielehski;Steve LaGuidice and Rick Hillside Class II, ChrisSalway, Bob, Downey and Danscuk, Michael Fiorillo,

r. 11 and 12, Dob

D O Q R - T O - D O O R - D i c k S a l w a y w i t h Ui jc i l le a n d iT h o m a s B e n t o n a t 7 1 6 E a i t L i n c o l n . A v e n u e . . ^ > ;

Salway-Seesii lot

-Jack McVey has been," r_7raoted to contract supervisorIn, the _. i: DuPont Companyof a plant in Houston, Texas.

The' two-terim dotnm^-teeman, who served as mayorin i97?' and 1973; Is/presentlysenior supervisor at the Du-Pont plant in Linden. He willbegin his new position InSeptember; . -, ,;

McVey first joined the com-".panjM87ryears ago;"begiiuiing~in Cleveland, Ohio. He was

Iude a cocktail hour^ginning at 7 p.m., a prime

dinner, open bar, and

Thermann - a theadquarters,

The committee for thed a n r e |iir>liMU»B

Henry Pplidore, I,t. MyronCymbaluk, Sgt. George Kaneand Sgt. John Korsch:

PAGEANT^QUEENEntries are now open for the

Miss New Jersey State FairPageant which wjll be held

nifig day, Friday, Sept.7 atNew Jersey State Fair,

Route 33, in HamiltonTownship, outside of Trenton.'il-girts-lT-through-

Thursday, August lfl, 1979 (JRANFORD(ti J.yCHRONICLk Panels

Crossing Guard Force Stays At 30guard stationed at will be transferred to the""^--"*^*^conQnue-4«Uside tunnel to ~~

Bealty Firm Tops $2 Million"^•Pyramid Realty at 1202(«aritan Rd. completed its

first two business months by"recording sales transactions

in excess of $2 million." I n adition to offering

T l i i i O

homes are available with littleor no down payment andgreatly reduced title closingfeos, _ according to JohnPushko, sales manager.

He added that Pyramid of-

More Pride In Town

Itislruc1ion.il AidsBullitin BoardsCl.issi oom Supplies

-Kenny-and Joe Buah,- John Oles4iit David-

Dick Salwqy this-"began . his

Complete Selection Of:campaign pointed towar

their' perspectiveprbblems.'

and

transferred to Linden andmoved to Cranford 15 years8H6. :•'••-.•: - , . . ' • . , • ' - . ,

His wife. Mrs. JacquelineMcVey will b«S retiringfrhm tint1

• School Supplies• Parent Tutoring Aids• Resource Books

Heesters and Kevin Duffy, Susan Rajkowski.^ fall election for a Township inflation and goverainentCrystal andNicky Ross M3-15;—Anoutstanding demonstra- committee Dost He is the imposed budget restrictions,"'Bonnie Mason and Tony Ross, "Uon_of archery skills was itenuMcM candidate » he said, "it is easy to come UPJim Trotter and Tim Duffy, presented by Paul Harrington &^^fasought totfaih"a with reasons for not doingDawn Grice and Alicia Gib- and Mfchelle. Yantz of .the . DergnectivT from maitv /something and I believe,.thtsson; Directors. Ed Scott arid tWrddafcs at.Orange On J S S 2 S ^ ^ m \ & attitude las -begun t o \ u r tE r i ? Tarverupave Paramo T u e ^ y ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^

to

g S e ~ difficult timea »f.; S ^ L S ^ ^ " Cn™-

^riS'-Hi^plJL.IDg, ftevlce-Pyramid Realty tnerchanIlises bank owned, VA andFHA owned foreclosure pro-

perties. In most cases, these

"* SHE'S QUEENM r f l l

~Fers "BPhouse" mortgage"qualification to all prospec-tive purchasers by having amortgagerepresentative froma Union County lending in-stitution on the premises.

Many of the staff membei-sFf E i d R l t

MARTIN'S FURNITURE

1

—and Bob DonoVan, Pat and novelty targets, and on ftfflrl»fewhwu»^»Downey and Nancy Randall. Wednesday, shot at FITA and OIM«ais w"« a™

Wheelbarrow race: 8 and NFAAtargets. f-* | | u««__jl. "Tunder, Mark Doyle and Anne Arrow trophies were given _/ O I K Jr 11*111 X 8Salway, Adrian and Aaron to the tournament htgh 'Mercado, Jennifer Amend and scorers: Orange Class, I JanMark Benjamin; 9 - 10, ban Zabilsky; Orange Class II,Heesters and Jeff Fedosh, Richard Frungillo; HillsideSteve LaGuidice arid Bob Class, I Joseph DeMarco;Downey, Katie Downey and Hillside Class II, DavidRich Salway; II - 12, Nicky Rajkowski.and Crystal Ross, Steve Special achievementFedosh and Steve Gordon, awards were given to Paul

Cranford."Salway said that during his

first home visits last spring befound matry people who"originally settled in Cranford"because, of its beauty, elbowroom and the : convenienceCranford offered,!1 now

Representative of R. L. Polk bellevesome of these qualities

pany, Cranford.Miss Diane—McVey, the

fojrmer , mayor's eldestdaughter, is with the DuPontplant in Memphis, Tenn., andanother daughter, Mrs. LeslieMcVey Schreiber, of, Union, isa dental hygienist.

Suzanne Maurfelln nt Cran. of Eyrnmid Ronlty a r ti i • H I T TÎ 1 1 1 — 1— n i l - ~ _

ford was named queen of the educators from different-American Italian Cultural areas of Union County who are

.festival

v -yearsof age who are single,American citizens andresidents of New Jersey areeligible. Free entry blanks are-available by writing to: MissNew Jersey State FairPageant, P.O. Box 8174,Trenton 08650.

I LEGALSTOWNSHIP OF CRANFORDADVEBTI&CMENTNOTICE - - •

TO BIDDERSPROPOSAL FOR PURCHASE OFONE NEW RECREATION I PARKS

DEPARTMENT PICKUP TRUCKSealed bids will be received by the

Recreation ft Parks Department »Director on Thursday, September » ,1979 a> 10:M a.m. prevailing time.Community Center, Mi WlTri Street,Crantord, New, Jersey.

BTcOormi and specltlcatlons may beefelalwd a) the o«(lte ol the Olrectoi" W •"

assured the school boand that at the corner of Orange guard at e a c h - ^the number of crossing guards Avenue and Pacific Street T . L, L . ! Tthis year Will remain at 30 . tunneI which runfaJtrbmN6tlheven though two.schools l ire The guard previously Lenigb Avenue to; Hillside

^qsed —statlBticaTinnancoTn School Avenue^—.••....;/••: .•;•,•'

.festivbweek.

of Union County's familiar with the communitiesin Elizabeth, this and school systems, Pushko

pointed out.

and Co. are canvassing Cran-ford, Kenilworth and Garwoodamong other communities toohtain information needed to

John Heesters and Kevin Duf- Harrington and Michelle publish the 1979 directory. ,fy, 13- 15r Tony Ross and Bon- Yantz for their fine The .dkettories, .which_am _nie MasonÂUcia.,Gibson,and_demonstratjonrspwtma^hpHAngie Mangum, Brian Niem- and achievements in archery.syk and Jim Trotter; Direc- Most valuable archer arrowtors, Dave Paradiso and Bob trophies were given toD P t D d R i h d l k i

have eroded." We fleed to getback on the trend where there

pride

Cranford's physical plant andnatural resources from; thedowntown business district to

;each resident .18 vears an*

dd ritl t t

tod0nthrouch my door to -

a that I aiti willingh d to ib dDonovan, Pat Downey and Richard Bolanowski and over, address, marital status, h> work v e r V hard to caib and

Janet Hunt, Eileen Peer and Susan Rajkowski. occupation, place of employ- "«"^theirôXdence^'- • -- Winners of the archery-golf ment, and telephone.number. RTCH "

FINE MASTERBEDROOMS

.5DMWEBS•RnSHEUCBE0MIELICUIIOUBimtcsTuros

CHEAT LIVING ROOMARGAINS-LOW PRICES

YOUR CHOICESOFA & CHAIR

Bonnie Mason.Piggyback race: 8 and games were: Orange Class I,

under, Mark Doyle and "Anne JaaKakilsky, Billy Mansfield,Salway, Adrian and Aron Mer- (Marybeth .Echloff, Doncado, Kim Benjamin and Echloff, Liz Chapman and -Mark Benjamin; 9 - 10 Bob Scott Marino (tie); Orangeand Katie Downey, Rick Class II, Rich Frungillo, GregSalway and SteveXaGuldice, Roth, Tucker Carroll and RichJeff Fedosh ând Dan Bolanowski; Hillside Claims, IHeesters; 11 - 12, Nicky and Alex Zeilensky, Ted Weeks^Crystal Ross, Kevin Duffy and Joe DeMarco; Hillside ClassJohn Heesters, Frank Genova II, Susan Rajkowski, Mike Ob-

Jack McV«y

Sf$159

,and John Lahey; 13 -15, Bon-nie Mason and Tony Rosst TimDuffy and Brian Niemsyk,Dawn Grice and Alicia Gib-son; Directors, Eric Tarver

Bin, Mike Bradley and ChristDanscuk (tie). •

PURWlN PROMOTED -__ Lori Purwin, who served

and Ed Scott, Janet and Bar- recently as a public healthbara Moran, Linda Nevalls staff nufse for the CranfordandPatDowneyi- ' -• area through the Visiting•; "Baseball C^rtttst-'W'- Nurse and Health Services.1

A home run, base running has been promoted supervisorand throwing accuracy .con of the Elizabeth area

l—i-

TOPDINING ROOMS

SUCH FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS AS• Thomasville •Bernhardt• Hihriten •Bnssett• Temple Stuart • Consolidated

• Hay ward WakefieldAnd Many Others

s s * s 3 =

ly

7-w;

DOOR DRESSER BASE • HUTCH MIRRORCANNONBALL HEADBOARD; • 2 NITE STANDS

DU , BEAUTIFULLY CRAFTED

•/'•iU

•RANDPATHIR CLOCKS FAMOUSMWIUFIC1

CEDAR CHESTS ^htit^titnti^t|f|rjr^ * 'Ldrgait S*Uct/on In The Area *

LARGEST SELECT10MIN THE AREA

Nobody beats our everyday low prices Jet uswmrw i M mn y n f i'"ii 1 . m L J

•WLTtlTif

lHssmJ

>>

mR"

< • - . • > $

NO MINIMUMBALANCE*

N p f ENALTY

WITHDRAWAtS—"

PCM INTERESTEARNED/FROM EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD

,MONTriLY

. . ; : ; p o . ' , v ; r - ^ , : v . . • • : ? • • : ; , , ,

hPlal^Keanaburgi

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m:

tfl|XCHfiNCETO CHCXDSE FROm

fl SELECT GROUP OFCOSmETlCS-

MOOEYE SHADOW

LlP<iLOSS

• UP SfPHCKERS

'I thought It was just a fat snake." Jack Brokaw with Sam(antha).

'Sam9 Serves Up A SurpriseJack Brokaw now knows how to tell

the sex of a snake. The female is the onewho has baby snakes.

He found a friendly garter snake inthe Poconos gnd brought it home to anaquarium- ât" his~ home'—at~"TBtoomingdale Avenue. He called it"Sam." ~

A few days ffitenns mother, Mrs.Betty Brokaw, called him at work inPlscataway and said:^

"Congratulations, you've become/afather!"

"What?" he exclaimed,- incredulously.

Sam gave birth in spades, she toldhim. An accurate census of the littlecrawlies was impossible but theestimate was 14. Since Sam was stillbulging in obvious places, theBrokawsthink more might be enroute.

Recreation j ind Parks during anybuslrxwdny between the hour* of 8:30a:m. and <:O0 p.m: ~ -

The purpose ot receiving bids It topurchase one new Recreation 8. ParksDepartment Pickup Truck.

All bids thall be submitted In a sealedenvelope clearly marked "Proposal forPurchase of One New Recreation iParks Department Pickup Truck" withthe bidders name and address.

Bidders shall be prepared to enter Intoan Agreement or Contract with theTownship Immediately upon award bythe Township Committee.

All bids shall be In writing on theforms furnished.

The Township of Cranford herebyreserves the right to relect any or allbids and to award the contract to'anybidder whose proposal In Its' ludgementbest serves Us Interest.

James E.Leon, DirectorRecreation & Parks Doparmtont

Dated: August 16, 1977Fee: »

WOOOttOOggflBBOHBOOODI

WINES OFGREECE AND J^L/- •'

-^>V. t ,

For The Student OfWinesh

..Distinctive Flavor

..Inexpensive 'i

-'•ft •

'••'i\ i

BARNETrS30 Eastman St., Cranford

"I thought it was just a fat snake,"said astonished Jack.

The first thing they did Was renamethe new pet. Sam became "Samantha."

NexMhey asked the Sea Shell how tofeed them. Chopped worms, said SeaShell. So the Brokaws are searching forworms to chop up.

Jack, 18, also brought home a turtlefor his sister Gabrielle, 8. It is named"Herman." The latest check showed

. that Herman was still a male, but theBrokaws understandably remain waryabout that.

Snakes are "in" this week in theneighborhood. Scott Marino, 12," wholives next door, reported Monday, thathe had found a 26-inch garter snake inhis yard. It wasn't related to Samantha,he said.

Union College Orientation Next WeekFreshman orientation will

be conducted by Union Collegefor first-time students nextWednesday and Thursday,Aug. 22 and 23. ,, :

t iJtHarrison Mprson;c|ean of.student affairs, said (jfie orien-tation program has been ar-ranged to help students enter-ing Union College make aneasy adjustment to collegelife.

The orientation, whichbegins at 8:30 a.m. and con-

will be Saul Orkin, presidentof the college; Leonard T.Kreisman, vice president foracademic affairs; RobertMarkoff, dean of arts andbusiness, Bernard Solon, deanof science and engineering,and Morson.

Among others addressingthe studeifts will be PatriciaKurisko, director of admis-sions; Henry Pryor, directorof E.O.F. program; DouglasGreenwood, director of place-

EhrgQtt, director of financialaid; Mrs. Patricia Deck,director of health services.

Also, Marian Henderson,Fr. Richard Garica and RabbiLichtman; coordinators of thecampus ministry; Michael B.Villano, director of student ac-tivities; I. Wynn Phillips,director of intramuralathletics and William Con-nallon, chief of security

DRUGSTORE34 Eaftman St. Cranford

— 276-4100• .-a

eludes at 12:30 p j n , will offer m e n t ' testing; Ronaldstudents insights'into what Nakashjma, director of

|-they_canêxpect at Union Col-lege and what is expected tothem, he said. "t

Students will be welcomedPeter Hogan, president of

the Student GovernmentAssociation. Joining Hogan

counseling; Judy Mayer, coor-dinator of developmentalE&gli»tf£-~ô«rjuii; ThomasGallagher, coordinator of thedevelopmental math center;Walter Myerrvdirector ofveterans affairs; Betty

••ms-

; i-r-

,-\

.\L*k, . . . . . . . • . , .

olent equipment may toe bumiI f y u t t

SWITCH

ment is the smaj^st mov^youcaii-uowj,.•'&•'•."•'•' .;• " ' • ,>:-;•'• i-^-W^l,'1'":! ' I J V L V I ' " ' ' ,

yourknow tasat old tnetfQ-more ftiel than necessaiy?

Consider JbnBtal]

M'i

l!.f; V

îriKr^~-if-:-:~-—'^—r~-"i-:- -'-r--ry~

• If

i tiaan switch.'

VT% ! • • •

RANKINFUEL CO.

REEL-STRONGFlteLCft:

Cfanlord • 276-0200 Cranford • 278-0900 Cranlord • 276-1300• v V - i ' t : , ' • * ! . " : . . * „ : , V ; N • • • ; • . ; ,•-• / • . , , " ; \ / _ • i . \ « , • , . ; ; ; ' . . , : ; • . . . • • , i

i : 1 i ' v . • • . • . , . ' / . • • ' " . • . • . . • . ' • • • ' ' . " • ; ' . ' . l . r - - 1 1 - ..• . • • / , . ; j ' • / ; . • ' : ' ' • ' ' • • • ! ' . , • • • • • • • • " , ' • . ' ' . • • .• • • ' • ' • • • ' " • • •

A column several weeks agotouched on the subject of dentalInsurance, but space dld< notpermit covering some Itemsthat could be of Interest to near-ly everyone In the community.

Did you know that one ofsix—about 37 millionAmericans—are currentlyenrolled In dental Insurance

-plaiW?—Sueb- coverage hattbecome an important fringe-benefit In many labor negotia-tions. Studies show dental in-surance today Is growing asmedical Insurance did In the•% and '50s.

Currently, there are threemajor types of plans being of-fered; (l) Insurance CompanyPrograms (2) Dental Service-PlariPrograms, and (3)-ClosedPanel Capitation. There aremany similarities in No. I &No. 2; both are governed bystate law and the Insurance

i

Dr. Stanley Oold«t»)n|

General Dentist

276-5353

ucommissioner. Both are re-quired to keep sufficient fundson deposit to keep their pro-grams solvent at all times.Premiums' are, of course, paidby labor, management, (or acombination), or by individualpollcyholdere. A* with all In-surance, the amouht< of thepremiums determines the ex-lent bfiwhenerprdviacH. MostpviacH. Mos

Blans pay a portion of the denst'B fee, with the patient pay-

ing the balance.There are other plans—with

higher premiums—that allowpayment of the total dental fee.In both the Dental Service Planand the Insurance CompanyPlan, the patient Is allowedfreedom of choice^Jn the selec-tion of a denlntt.. Conversely, Uie-Closed PanelProgram limits the patient tospecified location! of.dentalfacilities that will providetreatment at nominal fees, oron a no-fee basis, depending onthe plan. The organliatlon paysfor services rendered Itsmembers on an annual capita-tion basis. In addition tfltheconsideration that the patientjugst travel to the specifiedlocation!) for care, Is ihiTfacithat, on this plan, the patientwill probably be treated by adlt(ef«nr dentist on nearlyevery-occasion.. While thedoctor-patient relatloHiihlp con-tinuity, may be easier for anadult loHforMtril is frequentlyquit* difficult for a child.

The' American DeritalAssociation, and each state-dental BKuocJatlon, have a com-mittee called The Council onDental Care .Programs, Theywill, advise employer*, unions«Hd other group* about things:that shouldfbe included In den-tal plant. They will no|,however, offer opinionsrelative to which plans are bet-l t h nltn-r*.

r;: z* .•

(;u^#.^.i.-.tli*-W''<'ii.Vu^'i.**»«w^*''»/t''"^*^**-"M-..--^

-"1T

&-M0NTH MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATECURRENT RATE FROM AUGUST 16TH TO AUGUST

9.481YearlyInterestRate

MINIMUM $10,000 l

'YhisTs an annuatratowtilch isbasod upon Loop Yoor 1980 (386 daysj and roinvostmont at maturity oT principal andinterest oarned It ts sub|oci to chongo when tho cortiflcato is ronowod at trio end of six months and may bo highor orlower than it is now, in whic(Kca«-ttHt annual oquivalunt would vary from Iho above Federal regulations do not poimittho compounding ol intorost and require u substantial tntorost ponolty for early withdrawal. Al maturity, you mflVwithdraw your funds without ponalty If tho funds aro withdrawn boforo maturity, no oarmnQS shall be paid on thoamount withdrawn . - „ V-=M

NEW...4-YEAR MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATECURRENT RATE FOR AUGUST 3

yy'

'laEFFECTIVE ANNUAL YiaD ON

7950//Ouo- • '- i t

a yearCompounded Daily

MINIMUM $500Ra e of interest is based upon the yield of 4-year U.S. Treasury Securities u •'".",

(Fedoru'l regulations roquira a uibsianliel intero-pt penalty lor oarly withdrawals on all certificates.) ,. •'..':,'•/..''

HIGHER RATE O N f LEXIBLE REGULAR SAVINGS A C C O U N T S i

.''">' /'':,..'" CompoumJejtr;-^-

Daiiy/V •"; ••• -

FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF \Ai

(Provided $10 remains on deposit to end o\QugrtQr.)

Call or visit our nearest office for more details!

CRANFORD FANW00P/ LINbEN-RQSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELt)

WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE

" • • • " • ; : ' • • " " " " • " • • -—•>—-\

^^' • • • • • . . • • : : : • : _ • v • -•••:•. ; : ; • " > . ' ' V l m M « r a « ! $

i

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Pafee 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 16t 1979

EditorialsPositively

Rear lawn of the original building of Cranford Hall, which Is said to havecopied from an ETÎIshiraTmerairliBi^the origins, residents over the years have faken-prlde In their "castle."

As We WereBy Arthur and HaiejUMggtt Streets.;

Cranford applies for state drid federalmatehing grants for development of abikeway through town.

40#e«rs-

SOyeani•sells the resi

Onion College will/ reduce its tuitionbecause of increased state and county aid.

tuition will be $300 a year instead

20yearsCollege

i

. . . .to establish a

ldmeteorological station, operated by HaroldB.' biiflocq, at the' new campus in co-

jeFationwith the U,S. feather Bureau.baiddCÂuimiiasît9attWrthday;Aug.

(He was employed by Char

A. M^-SfiSplro. sells'the residence at the Icorner of Miln and Alden Streets to EdwardWhelan of 12 Orahg«LAwe, •

'•_ The two West^wundfranks (elevated) nt-nbeing used, , \- I

Nomagegan Park (o.,be improved and]enlarged.

;"• .. .. ..-. • .70 years'Manuel Munoz of Pittsburgh, and Corintha

Scharb married i t 'Christ. ChurchEpiscopal, in Blizabepi^Dr. James Perkinsbrother-in-law of the groom; IB best man.;/

Milton Barnett begins business in a newgarage on PJorth Avenue E. built by Charles

hwarz.j v , ^ . .U N t h Avenue E

imGraiiford Halt

The Secretary of State,Donald Lan (above) has newbumper stickers promotingvoting. Nobody is againstvoting, including the recurrentmajorities who frequently ig-nore the process. But whoa,there, Mr. Secretary. Whosenames are on the bumpersticker? Why none other^thanBrendan Byrne and Donald Lan.And they're not even running foroffice this year.

A few months back Lan's of-fice sponsored a study whichisolated "positive apathetics"as a target voting populationthat should be encouraged tocast ballots. Well, this quarter is

apathetic" a#outoumner stickers doing the job.Better to spend the money onmatters like shifting jury selec-tion to a basis other than yibterregistration lists (some peopledon't register because theydon't want to be summo)nedvforjury duty). If we must sriendmoney for ballyhoo, parcel ltioutto local Leagues of WomenVoters or other groups who Haveexperience in registrations. Bet-ter yet, give it to candidates.One exciting artd talentedassemblyman in the flesh con-tributes more to electoral par-ticipation than a thousandabstract appeals from the Tren-ton bureaucracy.

We Dig ItShovels are poised in Lenape

Park to bring to fruition a majorflood control basin that willbenefit our valley. KennethMcGrath reminds us that theplans were in the minds of menfour decades ago. KennethMarsh reminds us that the'plansthat are now going into effecthave been in the making for sixyears. By every engineering §c~count, the benefits should faroutlast the lenghty contempla-tion. The basin testifies to a featof men and governments—a uni-que collaboration that hasbrought together fivemunicipalities including Cran-ford and Kenilworth, the countyand, we hope, the state. In this

there will be plenty of sharedglory in addition to sharedbenefits, and among those whowill be able to participate in itare Marsh, the hydraulicengineer who has coordinatedthe; project; Walter Boright,who became" interested as aKenilworth >, councilman andlater as freeholder, HaroldSeymour Jr., freeholder whohas been with it from the coun-i'ty 's . e a r l y involvement;Assemblyman William"Maguire; Rep. Matthew J.Rinaldo, who steered the projectthrough the carp delay; local of-ficials, and others. Meantime,on with the dig'

By LOUISE SVEDMANSituated just one block in from Centennial,

Avenue, Cranford Hall has a fascinatinghistory. Built in the early 20's-by Charles E.Kaltenbach on several acres,of land pur-chased from S. E. Broesher (now known aspart of the Heritage Corridor) it was in-tended to be not only a rosidence for theKaltenbach family, but the fulfillment of adream Mr. Kaltenbach had cherished foralong time. As co-owner of a prosperous silkfirm in Newark, with branch offices hi

•Cranford -and Allentown, he envisionedhishome to be a mecca for entertainingbusiness tycoons and visiting celebrities andthat's what it turned out to be, numberingamong its guests "such famous names asWilliam Randolph Hearst and GloriaSwanson.

Prior toits construction, and almost as aforewarning of future disaster, one of thefirmVtrucksHoaded with $40,000 worth ofsilk was held up near Bound Brook. Afterkilling the driver, the robbers made off withthe loot, later abandoning the truck onWestfiefd Ave. in Roselle Park. Shortlythereafter the ribbon factory oh Union Ave.in Cranford was closed and equipment andpersonnel transferred to the Newarkheadquarters. The business continued toprosper, however, and Mr. Kaltenbach,elated with the prospect of enjoying awealthy and glamorous future, went .aheadwith the construction of his home which tookmore than four years and was finallycompleted under the supervision of aWestfield architect.

There are many conflicting storiesregarding the actual design and con-struction of the home. Some say that it wasthe replica of an English castle. Othersinsist that it was not merely a replica, butthe actual reproduction of an Italian villa,the original bricks.and stones transported toAmerica. Then again, others say it wasdesigned and built to resemble a mansion

coin Avenues, wiUsoon be finished. Building -will cost about^mOWraml equipment will-

slow decline, eventually ending In cost about $150,000. . . .bankruptcy. With the ensuing loss of income Memorial Field House is completed ex-arid the advent of the Depresslohruniwid r ^ e j , y j ^ ^ j n t j ^ • ' •bills and bases began to accrue. Finally.In . River has been cleaned in front of1930, faced with condemnation of his proescher and Hansel dams. New floodproperty and hearf-brokerfover the prospect- g^^ are to be installed in front of theof losing everything he had worked sohard

Kaltenbach is rumored to

unjesYepublica^ Arthur Boertman A new turntable tetobe.located at the B&for postmaster, Congresswoman Florence • 0 Juhctloh on South Ave,Dwver who has the applications froraAr- ,•-••. .•-—•*»y?*[?\. • J ,SKoertman, Peter Ctark, Kenneth Good- Anew Assembly Hall is added to^heman, and Fred Kantner, has, intervened.'

,30 years •Wood ft Sellck Coconut plant (Now Ket-

nrH i .in--eham-Btetribu Inn

Chronicle Building. _Letters mailed in Cranford and addressed

to persons in town will need a two cent—+ i_.—.*;——"'"^"^'iiifirvicfif '

to achieve, Mr. _.. . . . . _ .have committed suicide by jumping off abuilding in New York. That rumor, however,is refuted by Township records whicK; at-tribute his death to a fatal heart attacksuffered in Cranford. In May of the followingyear the Cranford Historical Society- ob-served a moment of silence in his honor.

In the meantime Mrs.u Kaltenbach hadreturned to Cranford and, in an effort tomaintain the estate for herself and herdaughters, operated the home as a ratherprestigious Guest. House. However, unpaidtaxes, plus interest, continued to pile up andin 1938 the Township acquired the estate.-Then Jn 1939 the original residence con-taining 25 rooms and leased as a con-valescent home, the name changed toCranford Hall and a live-in couple em-ployed, the husband as, caretaker and thewife as cook f6r the staff and patients. Theiryoung daughter, who is presently a memberof the Cranfdrd Library staff, lived therewith them and she remembersthe beauty of-the home with its gorgeous view and wide,curving driveway. . " i)

The residence continued to T>e leased byvarious tenants ar

Proescher dam.Construction to start soon at the new

Union Junior College campus, according toFr. Ken Mackay (later president of the col-lege) in a talk'to the Klwanis Club. He hopesto use the new campus in the fall of 18(51.~A «rA Hardwargjholds open house tocelebrate the addifionoTWbasement storefor toys and housewaris. Mr. and Mrs. AlMeurer bought the store in 1944.

-'"•""' 40 years. Cranford Garden Co. to build nine houseson an extension of West End Avenue. Thecompany has built houses on Tulip Streetnear the corners of Beech and Spruce

- f e e t , •-•••- \~~^-~~F- ---.- ' • ••— Roei-Coaover, who supplied material forGrant School and never got paid, are suingthe Board of Education..

The lead pipe thieves enter the Vacanthouse at Lincoln and South Avenues anddestroy the plumbing.

The numbering system, is .set forbuildings: The Chronicle Building main en-trance, 1 North Ave,; Goodliffe's is No. 3;E.D. Ely, No. 5; D. Kreie, No. 7. On UniopAve., Sing's Laundry, No. i, entrance toChronicle off Ice and Assembly Hall No. 3. Inall cases the buildings on the left hand sideof the street will be odd numbers and those,on the right hand side of the street win beeven numbers/Every block is to begin a hew100. All buildings east of the station will beon North Avenue E. and those west of thatpoint will be North Avenue W. Similarly wewill have Union Avenue N. and UnionAvenue S, All streets will start theirnumbering on the end nearest town.

CM larger GlassSizes Set For

By ROSALIE GROSS ".The perennial question of class size again

occupied a good portion Of the Board ofEducation workshop "Tuesday "with theoperated as a nursing- Educaoon worasnop

.IOIIM until 1946 when it board deciding to waitwas sold by the Township to a New Jerseycorporation and then eventually conveyedin1965 to its present owners.

Although necessary changes and ad-ditions have been made to accommodate thepatients, the basic structure is still thesame, featuring a cathedral-like ceiling, abroad, sweeping stairway rising to thebalcony stretched across one wing of the

ucsigiicu miu uum IO icaciuuic a maiiaiu.i second floor,, a beautiful fireplace on theMr. KaltenbachTiad visited and admiredJn.îrstfloor and another on an upper, floor, andGermany Whatever its origin, the result- — lohg, wide windowB overlooking well"

•• • • < - • • - • • ' * • • ' • • - • •'•••- - . - " . ' > " ! • • • • ' • • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • - • • • • • • - • ' ' t t ^ ' r i a t r ' w i ' e r i ^ m b i i L J A v . !

Stamina On HousingAs the Lenape basin the 131-unit center. It is hoped

demonstrates, patience and that the state and federal agen-stamina are prerequisites to c i e s w i H approve the concept,moving government to ac- " "•uû u~- •*—- '—1 ¥~A

complishments. Those samequalities have marked Cran-ôrd's approach to the Senior

.. was an incredibly beautiful hom'fe i25 roonis plus a ballroom located over athree-car garage, the entire structuresurrounded by gorgeous foliage andbeautiful park-like property sloping down tothe river. Upon completion the estate wasnamed "Greystone " and a joyous familymoved into their lovely new home.

Their joy was of short duration, however,as darkening clouds began to appear. Thefirst cloud enveloped Mrs. Kaltenbach who,,,unable to cope with their new life style,moved to California, taking her ' twodaughters with her. Then, as a result of theintroduction of synthetic silk, such as rayonand acetate, the Newark firm went into a

-maintained grounm*mev^portant than the beauty of the home, is the ^ ^ T ^ ™ ]con tinual loving care gi\;en by the staff. To """" ***mn

quote from a newspaper article: ''The caregiven patients at one nursing home inCranford, Cranford Hall, is particularlynoteworthy. There the help talks warmlyand freely with the patients, encouragingthem to take greater interest in recreationaland social activities. The contacts betweenattendant and patient are often warm, goodnatured, nearly affectionate" and this is stilltrue today.

Septembermeeting before making decisions_j|boutstaffing for several larger classes.

It also indicated it would tekeanother lookat a class size policy adopted last Februarysetting the acceptable range between 20 and30 students for elementary classes!.The discussion was precipitated by a

request by the adminiBtrfltation for ateacher's aide for the fourth grade class atHillside Avenue School which is slated tohave 30 pupils. Last year, when the classwas at Lincoln, School, a teacher aide wasemployediVKiv < vn.vi-

Mrs^Sredman is a free-lan6e writer wholives in Cranford.

which has freer! lmpTemenfedelsewhere. OneoftheHHHjre~tan-talizing aspects of this financingarrangement is the potential

Housing Center Ed Gill and the availability-of funds for local(Jraniord "Housing Board havelabored for a decade in the com-plex and arduous planning, fun-ding and construction arenas.The goal approaches realization

int

counter motion to split the class in twohire an additional teacher. He also notedthat Bloomingdale' School" was taking abeating" with 27 students in a first gradeand 28 each in the fourth gnjj fifth grades. Healso pointed to a kindergarten at WalnutSchool with 25. Noting that there wereseveral classes with enrollment in the teens,Palmlerisald there "is a big difference ineducational environment;. This is notequality."- I ; -

Samuel Marneweck suggested; twoadditional aides- be hired; one wouldalternate between.the Bloomingdale fourthand fifth grades.and the other between theBloomingdale first grad$ and Walnutkindergarten.

Ira

aideswould free, teachers to work academically."I'd like to hire three- or four moreteachers/* he said, Hbut we don't have themoney."

Supt. Robert p . Paul pointed out the 1979-80 budget called for 268.1 teaching positionsand the present staff ing plan calls for 268.2.

Board president Brenda Klein stated theenrollment picture will change from monthto month this year as senior citizens moveinto the new housing complex and Bell theirhomes to youngjsr Jamilies.

The discussion ended as the board decidedto wait until September when, enrollmentfigures are more definite to make decisionson staffing these several classes. •• Another discusflianlteni:Wa9»a proposednew-policjron btivel expenses by boardmembers to conventions, meetings andmembers to conventions, m gworkshops. Under the terms, receipts wouldbe required for any expense item over $10,room accommodations are to be al "mid-fare,*' and the member would-be allowedoAe personal call home each night ofovernight travel. It also sets reasonablemeai:expenses at *4 for breakfast, $6 forlunch, and $15 for dinner with explanationssubmitted for meals in excess.

gwith the first inhabitantsscheduled to move in thisweekend. Tonight the TownshipCommittee is expected tolegitimatize a limited dividerarpartnership arrangement for

estimated $250;000 over fiveyears that could be applied toanother senior housing project.Since there were about twice as

.many applicants^for—the^new-center than there are( spaces,and the number of olderresidents is ort the i

Motorist^ At FaultTo the Editor:

We feel obliged to respondto-lhejJuly-12rJetter ol Sandy weeks; an apology from heris due the bicycle ridersof Cranford.

As two cyclists who do obey the rules ofthe road, we have been alarmed to learn,through first-hand experience, that themotorists of this town lack any compunctionto follow basic traffic safety rules whenconfronted bv-a bicycle rider. Iri less than amonth, one of us has been hit by a motorist

_who disregarded the purpose of<a stop sign,and the other dejlberatelyrun off the roa,dby a motorist who didn't have the courtesy

the most conscientious and .•'aw. arei ofbicyclists has no protection. ,

MegDurningKathleen Durning

M f t

Khe : cwiTiwilunr

' Member Robert Bresler made severalattempts to make the policy more stringent,but failed to jconvince the majority ofmembers. He sked tor receipts for allexpenses and tneals, wanted no phone callshome at board expense, and wanted no

_ _.~«^bum^^_^J^llmpMvmg ;_TMl^^_ca!lbe revjsgdup until passage in

and, depending otTlhe September,

T o t h e E d i t o r . .;-.-•:• '• ' - . ^ •• • •.;;.' ."-.;;,,:'My family and I want to publicly thank the

Cranford police department' and first aid

Leam Mm Jm- Lincoln

option could be most welcome.. b

squad for their wonderfully prompt and effi-cient help in preventing a near-tragedy Inour pool last Thursday evening.

These dedicated people have our admira-tion for the way iri which they did their fobs.

Elizabeth W. O'Leary

Police Blotter Squibs?July 24-tttrro a.m.)—SU§plcr6iis~car checIT

out. Police call home of car's owner. Wifeconfirms he's a meter reader out onreading rounds.

July 24 (12:05 p.m.)—Red flag up at service

( • ' ; • . ' • > • • ' / ' - . •

W&t Cranf orb Cfjron+tkStuart AwbreyBevcrlicy AwbreyRosalie GrossNora CooperMary BeckerElolse V. WallSally BloodAudrey BeckJean Blume

Citizen and

EditorPublisherNews EditorAdvertising SalesAdvertising SalesBusiness ManagerProduction ManagerCirculation ManagerClassified Ads."Chroniele;—formerly-

Chronicle, is publishedy ^y Awbrey Com-

in New Jersey Inc., aat 21-23 Alden Street,.J. 07016. USPS 136800.

municationscorporationCranford. N

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.New Jersey Press Association,Cranford Chambw-of Commerce.

Subscription rates by mail postpaidone year, within Union County,$8.00; inN, J,,lfl..3O; elsewhere in U-. S'.,, $11,50;

All material 'copyrighted 19<?9 byA.C.N.J. Inc. Official "newspaper forCranfori /•Ken1lwc!rth_and GarwoxKLSecond ,ClasS Postage; Paid at Cran-

station but somebody's editing gasp saysa tipster. It's the owner pumping hisown... ' I .... " '"

July 24 (9.15 p.m.)—Motorized wheelchairtools down thoroughfare and disappearsinto* the night. q

July 25* (midnight)—Public amours inschool parking lot with sweethearts 4h car

_ wi«i doors wide open. Open Poor ipolicyOK for China but not for. Cranford.Authorities suggest something, morediscreet would be preferable for this duo.

July 25 (12:0& a.m.)—"Bond Fire" reported,in a residential neighborhood. No smoke,no fire, Firemen suspect "bonds" wereTriple AAA Fireproof.

July-25C8:12 a,mJ=*>ReJrigeKitor heats upai d N ^ h d h i

. . . - .,__received. Since the collision atfbvementioned occurred a week prior to Mrs.

.Weeks' letter, we must dispute^ herallegation that all motor vehicle-bicycleaccidents this year were caused by thecyclists. - - - -..— -,

Most motorists dp follow traffiS laws; itseems that only when a bicycle is involvedare they negligent. We therefore suggest toMrs. Weeks that, for a bicycle rider, topractice the rules of the road Is-not enoughto insure safety. We urge-her to devote herattention to the need1 for the education of the"motorist, against whose carelessness even

School Lunch

Costs 5C

Liked The SchoolTotheEditbr, :....... ;J liked St. M[chaeXBible School because it

hadjiiceârt|ind prisfde flew friends. I likedrto learn new songs about Jesus with themusic teacher and they made me feel

• h a p p y - '. • '": ' • - - ' ' " - , ' ''• - ^ i - ' : • " ' '

Rosemary Sell'•:?• • - ... ....iftParkAv'e. •

W^Foiittdt o t h ^ E d i t o r : .-..'•.

v I would-like to thank whoever found myChai at' th* (Centennial. Municipal Pool.Thanks again. ''••'• . "• • . ; ' V \ - '

:' ••i',:->::.v.'::; - ' A m y E . Chasnoff^ • • ' ^ / " ' ' ' • • • y . ' ' . • • ' . - • • :;. • • ' • ' - " A g e n .

• : •;••,; V - ; - :\f'> •' -.. • .-' .J 3 M e n d e l l A v e V

J

' The school board gave Its official approvalTuesday to leasing a .portion of LincolnSchool to thev township for use by the

nOepartment of Recreation and Parks andthe senior citizen programs, < .' The next step is negotiation of a leasebetween school and town; officials andapproval of thai lease by the' Board ofEducation and Township) Committee.' :1 The school board is seeking a 20-yearlease slated to begin Nov. 1 with acancellatioit clause to be developed that lamutually agreeable; The rental for the firstyear is still to be-negotiated depending onweekend use of the gymnasiunji by therecreation department and who pays thecustodialtab. The suggested rental la $1,200a month or $14,400 a year with suk

rentals to be negotiated annually.' Space ' to be leased includes: :special services^ area oh the basement floor,gymnasium and stage fot| a period per weekto^be negot|ateii, six dassrooms on the firstfloor, plus ; the;w klijiderjfarten '"irttdm,

sell surplus equipment at a private sale tothe highest bidder. The,value of the supplieswas tagged at $2,382 by an appraiser, and... . ^npjg^jj^jj^jjj^cer-rhree, schools are said to be interested inthe surplus including Solomon chechterSchool whkh is htoving into Roosevelt

The township departments had an"opportunity last week to choose Item?needed for municipal purposes.

in contracts

The Schoolboard will continue to occupyitsoffices in the basemen^ A tenant is being

.sought, for the second ttow-;\.y,:'.::l'-:~^r-P:. ••• '•••In a related matter, the board agreed to

Avenue Schools. Items werer carpeting InUbrary areas, Harry Rich Affiliates, Vnlon,$3,695; heating and ventilating, DonPizitolato,, Mlddleslex, $29,484; electricalwork, Salvatore T. Pantaleo Co., Linden,

-îSi:^tri outelde Bteeliddbrs, Bob's DoorjHardwarevKenUworth, $«,lflai. . t

• These items'we're rebldafter qufltationstote^ng $215,000 were received last month.The total cost should be closer!to $134,500 as

rewyatlbns with Its own emplbyea for about$3O,00Q. A bid for state-required, toiletsoriginally cameiini at $ 7 5 ^ , w i m e Soardfeete the jobcan be done for $^,000 when itis rebld next Bummer; :'S:ly':,::ji':..;•;•"/'.•''%'''"'

^ i d w t o n d e r ^ t h Hwas dumped on the'lawn.

July 25 (9:14 p.m.)—Eight and seven yearolds return home from fishing u minutesafter they were reported missing. Seems,they had moved upstream into a neighbor'-i n g i b o r o u g h , - ' ; T - .•••""'• ] :

; . ' ; : . - i ' ' .-July 25 (9:32 piirn,)—Smoke emanates frorn

vent above td(wriship administrator's'office' township, engineer sleuths about In

Vaearch of pipe smoke or papal electjort-results, finW^neither. Trail lea'ds ' to

i i ^ ' t t t h h d i t iResident turns in .World War II

for disposal; Polite say tank you.1:01lp^.)-^MoonerS contend Bii ' f i i i r ™ ^ ? " * ' u:''''s':'' 'V

Hunch attTcliooi nexfTeYm. * "" ..The hike was discussed at the Board Vof

Êducation, workshop Tuesday and isexpected to be approved at the monthlymeeting Aug. 21/ .„•. r;':i.'c.::.;;';:

.. The cost of the "Type A" nutritionallybalanced meal will1 be 65 cents for Studentsin grades7 to Wqnd will be60cents for thosein grades 1 to 6; The price fOr teachers will

' b e - $ 1 . 0 5 , " v \-'':^-y • • ' . ^ - ; " " - - ' . - i - v . C : • • > • . • ' • '

The hike is necessitated by rising costs.

;tlm6thi9/

The tonfeawait8&-<M)nBi«t#ift^LenapiB Park Stormwater Detention Basin is the: freeholdersil sal*3(':tb|\ county haa, lian tiivaaAn in haaln '• . . ' ' . !- '•....••'.•' V:L exce l l ent Cra-"**^ ^* riwUiMtJK'miMi^. ~r *l.A ,—v.. ,-.^T„„.. . , .. . ..,,*„„...-..,.„._..—. of recouping some of the

Cotiritj'OfficialsreviewedUieconstiijctlon .funds from me state governmentplans ; yesterday afternoon and the appears that we'll receive in excess of a

1 contractor is already on Ote islte taking soil miUion dollflre frqrrt the Flood Control Bond• ,;samples r ' •• '• . . , • / ; ••• •;:,'.:- •j-**'?'''.'-.^-'.:';' ,l^tip,'';^W'lf^^-^^-mo^1 The general contractor is DJAnnunzlo- diBtrihuted- equitably amongst the

Fireside Utility CpnstrucUon. Co. '. parUclpaUrig communities to help lessen••"••' •"•'•'• •""• rS^Mqjj^fm^^^

strips \ofîve" W'-use/'iat!; arty rimei The]teacher will take a lunch; coml 4 i ,

•k^ — ! : . ' . - I . , Li' \ + 1 _• 'j.t^'-JJLji-f;,jLn'Ji i t . ' t.iil i . . • • . I l l

y mnkingnhd represents a rare collaboration ordinan<» brlhg?'funding to * e level 6f thebefAyeen, the c^jniy ^ndjfiye^ municipal L Ufa bid :<rf »3.37;rojlUlon -plifli v^lp "per xint^,;

,, govje j inmente i n c l u d i n g -.Cranfdrd''•a'hd''•^1continfên#lfaclOT,v?1'•••''^^.^•^••V'••''";:^ T,'.:'', •;•-'Kenj lworth . I t is, d e s i g n e d t o b r a k e t h e flow ( S * * ^ S e n / A n t h o n y H u s s o *"-i J - - t J -

n Called- W i the caifi?'I'TI 11 ' " 11 i ' * I ' ' i n i

, • ' . • ' • ' . . : < " . . . * . . ' / " • ' ' • . ' • ' . • • ' . '

• Panning Board meeting fa}:l n , Municipal Building,p , u p g

• - t & ^ p f c l * ,'fV y:->t-r.si: ::.••; " ; ^ u

VM:a.m, if> noon > Mital,recycling 4 CrlMeeker Avenue collection Bite.: :'£~-

>;Tue«diyû^ u:^ 'r1 ^y^!'":^V':

• ' •'• ' i « £ .:• • ; • > "

ir^rX-'^^'-'VT" X -:

Obituanes

Services for Mrs. Wanda B. a brief illness. She was 50Cymbaluk, al Cranford, the years old.wife of reitired Cranford police She was born in Llndeh anddetective Saniuel WTTived in Cranford 2$ years;Cymbaluk, were Monday at A communicant of St,the Dooley Funeral Home, 2l8 Michael Church, she was alsoNorth Ave. W. a member of the, auxiliary of

A funeral mass was offered Capt. Newell Rodney Flskeat St. Michael Church with Post'335, V.F.W.Msgr. John F. Davis, pastor,officiating. Interment was inFairview Cemetery. of Cranford, is a policeman for

Mrs. Cymbaluk died Aug. 8 Conrall. -in Muhlenberg Hospital after She is also survived by two

Fire Captains William F. andRobert J. Berllnski, aU ofLinden, and .. three sisters,

u«* »*., t»o..i D r-,r^k i..i/ Mrs. Margaret Clements ofHer son, Paul R. Gymbaluk BeachwoodTMrs. Catherine

Gonska of Holmdel and MissFlorence Berllnski of Linden.

Mrs. Edna Johnsoi

Thursday. August 16, 1979 CRANFORD <N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7

Flea Market Plans FinalizedKENILWORTH*-Details for

daughters,'the Misses Mary A.and Nancy J. Cymbaluk, bothof Cranfnrri; her faffWilliam F. Berliriski ofLinden,; three brothers,Lawrence W. Berllnski and

Community, MethodistChurch, which will offerspaces for over 100 dealers,

ve~bccn completed by-the~market committee*

Committee chairmen havealso erected two largesigns ateither end of the Boulevard

advertising the event which The rain date is Sept. 15 andl - the church—foo<J-stahas~wnr SIs6~6e"Tn

located on the Boulevard bet- operation^ween 17th and 18th Streets.

will be $10 each, dealers arerecommended to call thechurch( 276-1956, or the com-mittee chairman, 276-4360.

COACHES WIFE"Da vid-Benoit1ias~"takerrthejob of baseball coach a IRoselle Catholic. His wife isthe former Sharon MarieDooley of Cranford.

OES, Amaranth CourtCranford—34- and-the—FirstPresbyterian Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. She was a school crossingEdna_ Johnson, 48, -Oi.guardin Cranford, and-wasCranford, were Tuesday, at the scheduled to begin a new jobDorothy A. Schneider Chapel as meter enforcement officerof the First Presbyterian in the police traffic Surviving are three sons,.Church. Biev. George Pike department this fall. She was RaymondrWayne and David;ofHelatedr4ttterment-was-itt bornln-Newark-andiiadiiveri—horaotherrMre.^dntrRi

-Hqllywuod Memorial Parity here a years..--•-'•-•- ~ - a daughter, Mi^BeignrrinUnion. - •'•••.:.'" - \ ""• / Johnson; a sister, Mrs. Betty

Mrs;JohnsorrdledSaturday The widow of~th6'"•'late. "Bertolo; her grandparents,at.Jier_home_after. a brieMVayneôhnsonr-sne-wasr-a—M^-—and—Mrs^Vashingtonillness.. .. '.-... member ofyVzur Chapter 87 Suydam, and a grandson.

ROAD TO THE INN — Judge says Coleman Avenue, now dead end, can be opened toof the Coachman, beclslon could lead to elimination of parking for Raritan Road Baptist

Judge's Ruling On Inn AccessTprBaptist

Miss Elsie Heiier

ByTOMHAYDON is five feet lower than the—Development—of—€oleman- present—leve l of — theAvenue as an access road to- undeveloped street, thettrerCoachman- Inn ims-been—liH|if^v€mSnls~""_tfOuld loWef

lei

Services for Miss ElsieHeuer, 80, of 4 Wade PI. wereheld Friday at the GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave. Intermentwas in Graceland MemorialPark.

Miss Heuer died Aug. 7 inMuhlenberg Hospital'after a

long illness. ' ,She was born in New York

City and lived in Cranford 29years,

Employed as an ad-ministrative assistant to thetreasurer for 43 years with theUnion Carbide Corp., NewYork City. She retireoTWyears

ago.She was a member of the

auxiliary to Post 335, VFW,and the Union CarbideRetirees Travel Club.

Surviving are two nephews,Joseph T. Heuer of Cranfordand Robert G.' Heuer ofHouston.

J^:-™«"- :>.I- ' :V«-.Y ,. . ,• . . .>•».. ' . -«•••, .V,.'.. . . * : * ;

Robert S. NickersonGraveside services were

conducted yesterday inHarwich, Mass., for RobertSnow Nickerson,—77r ofHarwich Port, Mass., andToms River. The formerCranford resident died•Saturday in Hyannls, Mass.

Born In Hyde Park, Mass.,Mr: Nickerson lived in

Cranford 30 years untilmoving to Toms River a yearago. He spent his summers inHarwich Port the last" 20years.

Mr. Nickerson graduatedfrom the Cheshire Academy inConnecticut and ; theUniversity of Pennsylvania in1926. He was a retired civil

engineer having beenemployed by the New JerseyState Highway Department.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Eleanor F. SimmonsNickerson, a daughter, Mrs.Elearjpr Tierney of TomsRivers, 'and fourgrandchildren.

Raymond WilliamsonGARWOOD- Funeral

services for RaymondWilliamson, 64, of 502 SpruceAve., were ,Monday at theGray Funeral Home, 318 E.Broad ••« St., Westfield.Interment was in FairviewCemetery.

Mr. Williamson died lastThursday at home after a

brief illness.Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.,

he lived in Garwood 37 years.

He was an engineer with theformer ' Jersey CentralRailroad (Conrail) for 38years, retiring in 1977.

Mr. WUliamBon was amember of Wheatsheaf

Lodge; F.A.M., Roselle.He was a member of St.

Paul United Church of Christ.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Elsie Buckley Williamson; asister, Mrs.-Frances Unhochof BasS Lake, Pa., and twograndchildren. . His' son,Raymond, died in 1975.

Emanuel A. farrServices for Emanuel A. Funeral Home, followed by a

Farr, 70, who was a member cremation,of the Aaire Lodge No. 129 Mr. Farr died Saturday inF&AM, . Cranford, .were, Boca Raton, Fla., where heTuesday at the R. Jriy Kraeer'..'lta'd moved eight years ago

William E. Sutton

from Mountainside.. He was the president of theF&M Manufacturing Co.

Surviving are' his widow,Mrs. Marie Farr, and abrother, Raymond, ofPompano Beach, Fla,

permitted by a Union Countyjudge even though suchdevelopment will eliminateparking at the Raritan RoadBaptist Church.

Superior Court Judge MiltonA. Feller has ruled that thestreet, which is approximately100 feet long and stretchesfrom Raritan Road to the rearof the Coachman Ipn parktilglot, can be developed once theTownship Gommittee passesan ordinance determining whowill pay for the construction.

The motor inn has beenseeking a new access roadsince-the traffic circle atRaritan Road and CentennialAvenue was replaced withmore simple intersection.Jackson Drive, the road nowused by the motel, is notaccessible to south boundtraffic on Centennial Avenue.This traffic previouslytraveled around the circle toreach Jackson Drive. - —

If Coleman Avenue isdeveloped, the inn traffic willturn left from CentennialAvenue to Raritan Road, thenleft on Coleman Avenue.

That could, be a big if,however.

The Raritan Road BaptistChurch, which owns land onboth sides of the right-of-wayfor the undeveloped street,went to court to stop the moteland the township from

oveTnSnTS"Coleman Avenue andeliminate the parking spacesnow "used by the church.Members of the church haveparked on the sides of thestreet, not in the roadway.This would not be possible ifthe street-is developed.

The township told JudgeFeller it wanted the roadopened, because the accessroad would also allojvemergency vehicles which'canno longer use Jackson Drive1."Cranford police and fireofficials have recommendedthe street be opened.

James Flynn, attorney forthe church, questioned theright of the township todevelop the street, and stated

New ScheduleFor TuesdaySeniors Club

The Tuesday Senior CitizenClub revised its monthlymeeting schedule at thebusiness meeting last week.The new format is: first Tues-day, business meeting; secondTuesday1, birthday party;third, bingo; fourth, social.

The club has scheduled abus trip Thursday, Aug. 23 tothe Garden State Arts Centerto see Liberace. Details will beannounced at Tuesday's

the creation of the road would'also establish' the illegal""

_siluatipn_lpf hayi..ng.._.jyL.with a liqubB200 feet of a

establishmentlicense withinchurch.

Judge Feller said Cranfordhas the right to develop theistreet and said the church andthe inn's restaurant would bemore than 200 feet apart.

Feller did say, however,that an ordinance would haveto \)e~passed by the townshipcommittee stating who was toconstruct the road, who wouldpay for it, and who would beresponsible for any resultingliabilities. J

Flynn has said the church isstill considering the judge'sdecision and has not decidedwhat further action they willtake if any. I

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE., W. 276-0255

A Funeral Home., of homelike atmosphere, completelymodern, air conditioned, offstreet parking facilities.

also

DOOLEY CdLONlAL HOME

556 Westfield Ave., Westfield••—-^- 233-0255

improving the road.Art agreement was reached

between the Coachman Inn meetyng.and the township 'that the A1 recent trip to Monmouth"motel would pay for the Park race track was an en-construction on the road. joyable day for winners and

Since the motel parking lot losers alike.

A funeral mass for WilliamE. Sutton, 67, of Juno Beach,Fla., formerly of Cranford,was held Saturday at SL PaulChurch, North Palm Beach,Fla. l

He died Tuesday, Aug. 7v after a brief illness.

Mi*. NellieFoley

Services -for—Mrs. NellieFoley, 93, of Cranford, wereHeld Tuesday at the GrayMemorial Funeral Home, 12Springfield Ave. Intermentwas in Cloverleaf MemorialPark, WSSdbrldge. . : , . ^ ,

Mrs. Fpley tited Saturdaytln-Cranford Hall Nursing Homeafter a long-illness^

She Was-born in Scotlandand lived here -30 years.

She was a member of theAlexandriarehapterOESrtheAmaranth Order of WhiteShritwh^rf- Granfbrd-and theFirst Presbyterian Church.

Her husband,3 DanielFoley, died in 1949. ::

Surviving is a sister1,Elizabeth. Baine of Cra

Mrs. Maryann

Mrs. Sutton lived inCranford 34 years and worked-at the Alcoa Aluminum-Co. inGarwood until his retirementin 1969. He moved to Floridathat year.'

JMs' wife, Mrs. ElizabethPells Sutton, survives.

GRASS ROOTSUnion County Freeholder

candidates Blanche Banasiakof Elizabeth, Jack- Meeker ofWestfield, and Frank H. LehrorSumTrHirsald that they willskive to have one regularfreeholder meeting a month ina different Union Countymunicipality to give thefreeholders'"greater exposureto the'grassroots of ourcitizenry throughout the coun-ty." .

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY, JR.DAVID B.CRABIEL

WILLIAM A. DOYLE

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr., Mgr. 233-0143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle, Mgr., 276-0092

GAS

Harris

p S U M M E R .Come See Our 2£m& Showroom

NS?Consider this

itVD.' Boulevard

Mrs; MarclaGorrie,

Obituariee

Graveside services for Mrs.Maryann Wurth Wardsr-49.formerly of Cranford and thedaughter of Walter A. Wurthof Cranford. were Tuesday atMarshall Cemetery, SouthNefwbury, N.H.

Mrs. Harris died Friday atNew York Hospital after along illness...'.'..'..'-.

Born in Concord, "N.Hj, sheattended Cranfordschools andgraduated Phi "Beta Kappafooiri Cornell University, In

. 1 9 3 3 . • . • • • \ , r . . . . • . • • „ ,

Sher was-->n~ associate.ûir^qrRrtftTJufopepaintings department at theMetropolitan Museum of AtNew:York-City: sihe livt h e « c i t y . . • ' • • • ' '...•.. i ,

Surviving in addition to herfather are s son, David J|(Harris, a M a daughter, MlisS h N H b d l B t r

A couple of months ago we observedthat the so-called "bubble" of naturalgas being touted to the nation by no lessa person than the Secretary of Energywas nothing more than a temporarybulge. A short term surplus which wouldlikely^disappear before year end. Thosewords were no sooner in print thanreports began arriving which confirm ouropinion. Dept. of Energy now admitsthat the "bubble,." is already reduced bymore than half. ,-, .

At the sapne 4ime, some major gaspipeline companies claim that if there Isan unusually cold winter, there could beanother natural gas shortage. They arethe same people who said all along that

'they could not^see any surplus such asclaimeti by theDept. of EnergVo-

What we have; here is another brilliantperformance by our esteemed Depart-ment of Energy and its so-called leader,the secretary. ^vi'den(je shows that anumber of industrial users~of fuel oilswitched to naturalgas this spring at theurging of the Dept. of Energy. If theDept. of Energy should d-eTtde ~fo re-impose controls on disfilfat&. those in-dustrial switchers may weTI be left highand dry without an oil allocation whenthe natural gas ruffsTout. Our heart goes

" out trTsyrnpatHV ToT thlisê cornparfie"s buTthat's what they get for taking Dept. ofEnergy at its word. •"""

What does this mean to fuel oil and oilheat people? The local utilities are stillmaking pitches to get more homes ontonatural gas. They can do so because theaverage homeowner simply does notknow all the facts. He knows only whatthe utility is telling him. Someone hasgot to get the facts out to homeownersso they are aware of the trap which ex-ists in gas heat.

All the sweet talk about a three-yeargas bubble was pure fantasy, a fairy taledreamed up by someone in Oept. ofEnergy. Homeowners must be told thefacts before they make a terriblemistake. ,

The physical facts which govern thetwo fuels-ôil and gas —make the situa-tion qlear cut and sirhple. If a shortfall offuel oil were to happen,, it can becovered by diverting crude oil fromotheruses. That is exactly what will hap-pen—fuel oil needs will be met, becausethey can be met by adjustments at therefinery. When a gas shortfall Ijsppens,however, there Is nothing which can bediverted to fill the pipeline. When gasruns short, people go cold. That is thefact, and we know it because that is ex-actly what has already 'Happened in the.past. Remember 1977?

TheTiaturaT "gas ship Is Headed" .for therocks and someone owes It to thepassengers to sound the alarm.

Reprinted by permission of FUELOILOIL HEAT magazine.'

This message i$ sponsored by thefollowing Cranford oil companies:

,. 1 ^,-Vv*VA**>w>.vtn;."V

i1. ''.•;(1i • . ' • ; / " • , - t , ' ^ ' . ' ; i.1:' 'k'im\

• * . " * • • ' •

l

^.^-•pM^TyVj, , f ,.J. . ^ - J - . , - - .

• tf-

Bqge 8 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 16,1979

G. Remba Wed in oJl Dina Elayne Switt, daughterof Mary Switt Bender offyliami Beach, Fla, and thekite Sidney Switt, was mar-ked Aug. 5 to Gidon Daniel

Remba, son of Chaya Rembaand the late Prof. Oded Rem

the University of Chicago.Miss Switt, who graduatedith' h f R l t

Epstein-SchmidtMarriage Held

ba of Cranford. The wedding with honors from Roosevelttook place in the cloistered University in.-Chioago, is acourtyard of Ida Noyes Hall at compute>^p«)grammer and

. the data coordinator of theCollege of the University ofChicago. Mr. Remba; ajmagna cum. laude graduate >the Hebrew University,Jerusalem, Israel, is a Ph. D.candidate in the Departmentof Philosophy at the Universi-

Week

>The w*dding of:$tephanle Spring, Md., took place Au* 5 S ^ ^ i n X ^ r Sehmidt of Greenbelt, Md.,^~"~~ ' of SiTwT

The bride is the daMr. and Mrs. Murray

i>rook Country

itt: i Miniater'D GUI

4 leeks, white part only4 tbsp. butter4 medium size -potatoespeeled and thinly sliced '4 cups chicken broth (largecan College Inn)1 tsp. sa l t : ;••,.'••1 tsp. white pepper1 cup heavy cream

Saute leeks inbutter untilglazed.' Add - potatoes,brothrsaltrand pepper,~Br-~ing to a TxiUj reduce Healand simmer 40 minutes. .Pour soup into blender and tmix until smooth. Return topot, add cream, heat andserve. If soup Is madeearlier in the day, don't add

im untJiTeadyio-reheat

i - CiinjM State Art* Center, Hplmdel,•.Staiin ^ CMld¥,.,Satinî J4ber.ce,

Ave, B v •Hair,Friday!, 8:JO p.m.;p.m.; Sundays.,3

New . Jl

At Ybur Leisure )AH* - *•> ' ••:» t** i fl«tantay ***** &****** 2:*V

KI*ârV MttmMUBi KUTODMU) tUTflltUIWJ ' 4:M,7t>9, ITC50 p.ip- • . ,

1*7..' ^ S c i ^ T " ^ : : r •;«>**:*%*>*#.**fOi"••*•*'

tUUan

Linden

tfiitrWo Miulea'i FtaUwi.Stonhope;B«nny Goodman and His Sextet, Satur-day; Johnny Catb, Sunday, 3t7-4700.'• .;. . - T H E A T R E j . ; ••••', •' "

FtolUttPtaylpaM. mUitttx. "Court-Di*tula,"thnmgbAug.M,;»W«B. '•'••.' N«wJ«MVPri>Uc*b«.trB.lU South

- - _ • _ k fcB J All ' • —

i.itnty Skakctpean FotlvatUriverfty; M«««i». "A^MIdiuro.:

mer Nl«ht'« Dream,'? and J'AS4r*etear-

• I, "In Lawi," weekday*,7H0, >! IP p.m.; Friday, 7:». 9:90 p.m.;Saturday and Sunday, IiSO-^Sp, 5)30,

w , ' 'waday»,7:» ,»jop. ln . i l fr lday.7:to. 9:« P,BY.; Saturday, 1:30, 4:50,7115, 9:45 p.m.; -Sunday, 1:15,^:35, 7,» : S 0 p . m . ' . - / . . < - ; / > . " • . . , • • • / • •

' ' La*t Plebira < Bnnr,' Wdlon,' "Pepcer-mlnt Sod*," Friday,«, 8. W p.B.j sVjur-day, 4!45, SiSO^ 8)15,10 p.m.; Sunday,liii. f.io, 5!1SH_7:I», 9:15 p.m.rweekday*, H f t l i B a i . • ; / • '

~~New Coach to Preview

Team• ByTOMHAYDON "Try-outs for the fall-winter

recreation swim team, willbegin Tuesday, August 21

•iehced eye of a

> • Jerusalem: from 1977fi>

parents are Mr. and »!«>. Sam * " * ;«** '*»Ua»*to <* <**Epstein of Silver Spring, Md. leading

Susan A. Clark7 Beech St

M O V I E S :• -. ,•, • .CraalordTwin I, "Breaking Away,"

^<^8,IO>p™rg.;:T«ta

day*, 730 p j.; Sunday, s:

., .

"Foul

yarsity tennis team, •-' .He has been able to give

back some of the early ex-perience obtained at his highschool, as he brief!

'HAIR' ANCrNOW —_Cast at New Jersey PubticTheatre rehearses for tomoifow's

a native andresident of Irvington who com-peted on the collegiate level onthe Glfissboro State varsityswim team, says he is lookingforward to a "challengingseason" and plans to use-

ir who trys-for.

Robert Fender of Cranford, ]'• The Cranford. grapplerrjsp&ffirttng ^

-,Jersey/wontheUniW^tetg wtnning the state regionalWresUing Federation Grand tournament held in May. InNational Cba^piqhship July preparation for the national26 at the Uniyersity of Iowa, competition he competed on

The tournament, sponsored the,state team against Ohio,by the United States Wrestling Oklahoma and New York..Federation, had' the largest '• One week prior to the na-,turn-out in its nine year tional tournament Pender,history, with more than. 2,000 with othier New Jerseywrestlers from 37 states com- wrestlers' attended the statepeting in the five days of com- training camp held at West

ipetedirr T6inrpr^7F^rTMonmoutn7"

His experience around thewater also includes work ascamp waterfront director",swim club manager and amember of the Florida BeachPatrol.

Merlcle is also I;tndles~t

In his first match Penderscored a 7 to 3 decision andthen pinned all of his remain-ing opponents including a firstperiod fall in his final matchagainst the state champion ofPennsylvania,

by winning the NationalChampionship Robert willhave the honor of having hisname, along with his town andstate, placed in the WrestlingHall of Fame in Stillwater,

"OKlanoma.

Thursday, August 16, J979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page £

Apples In Playoff SpQt

championship.

wrestlers 15 and 16-years-old. instruction and training.

College Booters Face

,>*>»OlW»'^»»H»|t^»»'l^»>'*fcr»y«!»»'L. ir' Shines In M NJP1Israel cabinet

the double ring ceremony T S ^ J ^ ^ ^ *"was performed by Rabbi the foreign press.

The bride

BirthsHis translations oL mter-

views with Prime •MinisterBegin, Foreign MinisterDayan, and Defense MinisterWeizman—including thePrime Minister's Knessetspeech during the visit toJerusalem of Egyptian presi-

Jay Epstein served asji is dent Anwar Sadat—have -ap-~" peared at length in

newspapers- and periodicalsaround the world, includingthe New York Times and the

pRothberg* The bride wasescorted by her father, andher attendants were ShariEpstein, sister of the groom,as maid of honor, and LoriGamza of Cranford asbridesmaid.

y pbrother's best man. Thebride's brother, RonaldSchmidt, was usher.

Maryland. The bride isyemployed by. Phillips

ghe has translated two volumesof contemporary Israeli

M. and Mrs. VincentMcFadden of 14 Elmora PI.are the parents of a new son,CoSn .Vincent. He jvas bornAug. 4 at Overlook Hospital.Grandparents are Mr. andMrSi, Patrick McFadden andMtrand Mrs. Al Williams, allof Jersey City.

A , daughter, Laura Anne,was born July 3 at OverlookHospital to Mr, and Mrs.Hejbert A. Cubberley Jr. ofSuctasunna. Mrs. .Cuberley,the former. Jane Matthews, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

...A.JS.J

"Hair," the tribal-love rockmusical of the 60s, openstomorrow at the New JerseyPublic Theatre at 118 SouthAve.

In anticipation of the

opening, the theatre has beentransformed into a 60s streetscene, complete with dayglowpaint, posters, black-lightsand peace slogans'. The songsmade famous by the original

Workshops To Focus

On Women's Concents

NEW JERSEYPUBLIC THEATRE

atCelebration Playhouse• proudly presents

"HAIR"AUG. 17 - SEPT, 29

Fri. 8:30 p.m.Sat. 7 & 10 p.m.Sun. 3:30 p.m.

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS272-5704

11 South Ave. E., Oranlord

SJvEJ 1 °* ^ ^ °f Thegr«,m*sfatherwaspr<v-SZ. ^ ' . m i - i ™ i j | B n in fessor of economics at the Col-

Greenbelt. Md. •. University of New York, andYOUTH CONCERT an authority on the Middle

The Huddersfield, England East, Arab oil and U. S.Youth Orchestra and Swing energy problems. His motherBand,-on a visit to America Is -employed—at—the -Worldand Canada, will present an Zionist Organization in Newinformal concert andrehearsal at Saint Bernard'sSchool, Emerson Avenue andGeorge Street, Plainfield,Aug. 24 at 10:30 a.m. Theprincipal New Jersey concertis Saturday, Aug. 25 at 7:45 p.m. at the Duke Island ParkBandsheU, Bridgewater. Incase of rain, the concert willbe at the Somerset CountyCollege.

York as coordinator of studyprograms in Israel for U. S.high school and collegestudents.

ART QF COOKING A

The Summit Art Center has

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Cub-berley of Summit. ~ "

Mr. and Mrs. Robert JohnMcGrath of 7 Charles St.,'Roselle Park, announce thebirth of their first childi, AmyPinkham, June 16 at Mor-rist6wn Memorial Hospital.Paternal—grandparents.--are-Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth A.McGrath of 3 Normandie PI.and maternal grandrriotherjsMrs. Catherine R. Temple.

Country

„ Coming To ParkLover's Cookbook •

with recipes in 12 categories. Some of the top country rockIt is available for $6.95 plus bands in New Jersey will betax at the center, 68 Elm St., performing live in WarinancoSummit, "273-9121. Park Sunday, Aug. 26 from 4

until 9:30 p.m.

AUGUST FUR SALEEVERY FUR IN OUR

STORE IS ON SALEPreview Our New

"1980" Fall Collection Of Furs

All At Discounted Prices

• Mink • Raccoon • Coyote

• Fox • Muskrat •Dyed SkunkWe Do E x p e r t Repa i r ing

Remodel ing On Your F u r s .

The Music Festival in thePark .is sponsored .by theUnited Cerebral Palsy Center6f Union Cbuntyv and willp r o v i d e n o n - s t q pentertainment, activities,refreshments, and surprises.

All proceeds will benefit theCerebral Palsy Center.

For further informationcontact the center, 354-5800

A series of 15 workshops onproblems intrinsic to womenin these days of changingfemale roles will be conductedJ>y_ Union College . in twoseparate sections, at twolocations, from Septemberthrough December.

The" free workshops aresponsored by the college's

. women's center in cooperationwith the continuing educationdepartment. They will be heldTuesday mornings, 10 to 11:30,at the Cranford Public

ifiTltalian Night

...At Arts Festival"Italian Night" will make

its debut in Echo Lake Park atthe Wednesday, Aug. .22Summer. Arts Festival freeperformance at 7:30 p.m:Tony Allen, hostof WJDM's"Festival ItalianoV' willemcee the show featuring TheShangri-Lads performingtraditional and contemporaryItalian music: There also willbe special performances bydancers.

The Don Carter Quintent,known for versatility in jazzmusic, will perform Sunday,Aug. 19 at noon in Cedar BrookPark, Plainfield, and Sunday,Aug. 26 at 2 p.m. in RahwayRiver Park, Rnhway. EacJb.

Library, and Tuesdayevenings, 7 to 8:30k ui UieMacKay Library on theCranford campus. '.\ The sessions begin Sept. 4and end Dec. 11. Altfioughtuition is free, prior registra-tion is necessary.

The following topics will becovered on the dates listed:Climbing out of the Nest, Sept4; I Wish I Hdd Time To, Sept.11;' Being a Wife: AnIndividual Statement, Sept.;

Sept. 25; The ReturningStudent: Is It Really theAnswer or Will It Add to YourProblem?, Oct. 2; What. Happens to the Children if I...,Oct. 9; Did You Hear Me?,,Oct. 16i\ How to Be* aFinancially Secure Woman,Oct: 23; Understanding Life'sTransitions: Choices, Crisisand Changes, Oct. 30;Mothers and Daughters:What Are You?, Nov. fi; AreYou'Your Own Be^t.Enemy?,,NoV;. ,13; su^^*1?"6 1*'.^Vr20; Xovei;' Addiction orNurturance?, Nov. 27;Woman Alone: Celebration'orCelibacy, Dec. 4, and How toLand a Job Sue cessfully,Dec. u .

For a "special flyer andregistratibn form for theseworkshops, call 276-2600, Ext.

249 E. Broad St.. WestfteldOpposite Rialtp Theater .

232-3423

two-hour performance is. free

Broadway production..."Letthe Sunshine In," "Easy to BeHard," and the "title song"Hair" are being sung by a.new generation of "flowerchildren." .

The production, whichmarks the debut of thetheatre's new production 'company, is being co-directedby.Trisha Parfitt and MarthaCrane, both of Cranford. . '

Miss Parfitt, who recentlyappeared in the New Yorkdisco, production of. "The,Rocky Horror Show," .is also;,creating*-the show's chore-'ography. •'•'.'. She has, .had'featured roles in numerous

T p P T prodlicHblwyTncludiii"Godspell," •„. "Dracula;"Women Behind Bars!' and"The Robber Bridegroom,"Her choreorgrphy credjtsinclude "GodspelL" "Three-penny Opera" arid "TwoGentlemen of Verona^—

Also no stranger to localstages; Miss Crane has

~ appearedin many product*at the Cranford DramaticClub, including "Night-watch," "Mousetrap," "OurTown'' and "Spoon River

o^gy.^Ttfoalr -'-recently,was assistant to the

director for "Company" atCDC. At NJPT, she wasfeatured in the Stage' 11production of Woody Allen's"God."

Musical director AlexShuhan is enrolled in the pre-

That may be no small taskas.last year the team had a"rosteitrpf over 100 swimmers

one record in th$ Seven Coun-ties League, the same leagueCranford will enter this year,

êricle has beerr involvedwith swimming for the past"decade, as he competed on theIrvington High School varsityteam. He also played on the

d a n sdegree in physical education

.at Kean College •Trôuts for swimmers eight

a°hd under will be Tuesdayi b B r T t o i a

T;for

toughUnion

who was.a memberof the Junior World WrestlingTeam in 1977, at the age of 12,wrestled on the Cranford var-sity team last year as afreshman, He wil again wres-tle for Cranford this comingyear at the-101 pound weight

CHAMPIONS of the Clara Barton 8-year-oldtournament are Cranford players, ^rom the—Jefl:kneeling, Butch Holland, Chris Apgar, Mike Thee, JohnStiff;"Dave Nordstrom and AAlke Zoeller; standing,Jack Clarkin, Mike Byrnes, Brian Haugney, JoeLitterlo and Keith Slattery; third row, coaches HankHolland, Frank Litterlo, Dennis Byrnes and JackApgar. Missing are players Tom Mooney and JamesWoods.

"Sppl?s~~ng£B"prLounge,witha.7-6extraWinning will face last year's plavpffwin over Ross Bros. In the last champs, Rusty Nail, "megame of the season, became winners will then square off in

t—ihe-wild card team-in—the—alplayoffs. j

R. C. Owens' home run blastout of Harding Field for RossBros, in the. seventh tied thegame. Apple's pushed acrossthe winning run in the eighth.

In a one game elimination,Blvd. Variety, the secondplace finisher in Division Awon over the Apple team 6 to2. Blvd.

.- e

• • (MvUlwiA

AtottapetarBlvd. VarietyHeycoFire Opt.Palnut 0 te' DIviuuuiB ,..-.fl.Rutty Nail 10B«.B Preu Pollack'! Liquor*.Appl*s t '< ,,,*^.Ross Bros 1 "'%'Prenchy's 5 7

•-,,•£

16-game schedule The Owls were 9 and 6 lastCollege's varsity year, which Included their W o m e n ' s L i n k s

year-olds from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. On Wednesday, Auig; 22tryouts will be for 11 and 12year-olds at 5 to 6 p.m.; 13 to"14 year-olds from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. The oldest agegroup 15to 17 year-olds wifi be Thurs-day at 5 to 6 p.m.

Ryan111 OOILDRII

_ - ^ _ • ~ _ _ 1 ^ Bucks County, Pennsylvania,I |^f-llG<^C* Kr^'wiri h o i * 0 a n d Keystone Community Col-l / C / l U O C i 9 1 J U 1 I I J J C 1 © leee on Oct. 27 at LePlume.

soccer team for 1979 wasjn- greatest single win to date, a 2nounced today by Irwin to 1 victory over nationally • \ _"Wyhn" Phillips of Westfjejd, sixth-ranked Mercer County l o U I I i e y S l a t e ddirector of athletics.. ' , Community College.

The Owls will play 13 mat-.ches in the Garden.. StateAthletic Conference as well astaking on the United StatesMilitary Preparatory Schoolon Oct. 8 at Lincroft, BucksCounty College on Oct. 19 in

WRESTLERS' RECORDThe Union College wrestling

team finished its last regularseason with a 3 and 10 record,with the three wins in the con-

ferences. Thus the team Iwd a.500 winning per centage inGSAC competition. JamesMench had the best individualrecord on the team.

Physicals

.x:oUege,v,41vlsiorif,,of>Atne;:-Julniard School where'hestudies French horn and hasplayed with both the New-York Youth SymphonyOrchestra and the BergenYouth Orchestra. For •Cranford High School'sproduction of "Brigadoon" hewas both Student conductor

iHEl^rJQNQHEDLj=Jv!d^service from George J. Albanese, county manager.

Youth Director FetedMary Dusch, director of the responsible for administering

Youth Servicie Bureau' for arid overseeing programsUnion County, was honored at designed to meet the needs of

to , rajsc 1 communityawareness of the problemsfacing youth today. >. •

Some pi the programsincli*a« the SLEPA fundedstates treatment foremotionally dis-tyrbedadolescents and a diversionprogram designed to preventa juvenile from experiencingfurther confrontations -withthe justice system,

County Manager George J.Albaneae, Larry Lockhart,director of the Deparlment ofHuman Re«ouccee, apdLiK100 of her friends arid co-workers attended..

; Bob Leibrick and JohnCollneri combined on a two hitshut-out of theJBJ.oomingdaleBombers as D. Ryan and Sonswon their fifth straight, 11 too.Jerry Haney and Ed Cierskiposted three hits each, andBill Sugalski ripped a line

• drive home run in the sixth.Tom Issac drove in six runs

with a single, double, triple,and sacrifice fly as Joe D'sRathskeller smashed Clark

bureau, a division of theDepartment of: HumanResources,,..to become*theexecutive d&ctor, for?, tt>e

Essex ^Bounty. Mrs; Drischwas one of the originalmembers of the steeringcommittee who created thetotal concept of the. YouthService Bureau in UnionC o u n t y , - - ' • ' '.•• . ' : ' • : • • » • ' '

:. ;!A>-:v; dlrjectot,;:: •. she.;.. wait;

singled twice for Clark" poor.. The VFW clinched at least atie for first place -in—theAmerican Division with a JO to5 victory over J and MExpress.. Tony Mauriellostaked J and M to a three runlead in the first with a longhome run, but the VFWexploded for ten runs in thebottom of the third. For theVets, Bobby Jones went threefor four, and Moose Jones

1 4,-Walter Swartz Tapped out a pair of"doubles.-ninth. and Jack

Players with names beginn-ing A through M should reportbetween 9 and 11 a.m. LettersN through Z are scheduledfrom 1 to 3 p.m.

\

i lwon his nth, aRoberts had three hits andscored four runs for Joe D's.

Dave Hilinsky blasted atriple and three singles to lead

'3 andJW Express to a 16 to 7win over Clark Door. AllanJacobs and Hill Woodscollected 'three hits apiece,and Tony Mauriello added aHome run. Harry Kushner

National DlvlilonBully's Tavern \1D. Ryan & Sons ' ' 10Suburban Pest Control ' 1Tequllls Sunrise ' 6Bloomlngdale Bombers S

335

10'11

Arrltrlcan Dlvlilon•• • " ' , , \ -

J and M Express \Global Carpet CleanersJoe D's Rathskeller•glfcs-Clark Door

27 at LePlume,Pa. Physical examinations for

The schedule features eight student athletes participatinghome games at Nomahegan in boys'and girls'faHsborts inPark, including matches the Cranford public schools'against three nationally rarik- interscholastlc program willed teams: Burlington County be given Tuesday, Aug. 28 atCollege, Sept. 22 at noon, the high school nurse's office.Camden CountjrCollege; Sept.29, also at noon, and perennialpowerhouse Mercer CountyCommunity College, Oct. 31 at3 p^m. The season's opener isagainst Bergen County Com-munity College on Sept. 19 at 3p.m.

Led by first team Ail-American goalie Grant Cuthill

_ofBerke!eyHe|ghts, as well a s .a strong nucleus of returninglettermen and a banner cropof incoming freshmen, theUnion booters can still expectan uphill battle in almostevery contest; according, tohead coaclTRoger BraucflofMaplewood.

Applications are now beingaccepted for the sixth AnnualUnion County Women's PublicLink Golf Tournament to beplayed Saturday, Sept. 15 atthe 18-hole Oak Ridge GolfCourse, Clark.

Women 16 years old andolder, who reside in UnionCounty are eligible. „ Ap-plicants must qualify asamateurs and not holdmemberships in private clubs.Entries, which must be ac-companied by a $3 fee, closeon Saturday, Sept. 8 at OakRidge. Post entries will not beaccepted— .... -

further information and ap-plications are available atUnion County's thrcjp golfc o u r s e s .

TennisRacquetsRestrungQuick Service

Cranford Sport Center38 North Ave. E.

Cranford 276-1569

RENT A NEW CHEVYOR OTHErLFINE

CAR

« ! •

FROM

GRECO'SGARAGE AVIS

Aris features GM cars and trucks.

V>fe try harder.272-6090

All cars fully equippedRent it here...leave it there

Free world wide reservation serviceLow rates by day, week or month

301 South Avenue, East, Cranford

gnrJirrosical 'director,- and l)ehas performed in theorchestras of two "Gbdspell"productions; one at CDC andthe other at CHS. Vocaldirector for "Hair" is AngelaIntili, well known to NJPTaudiences' for her-v-appearânces in "Jacques firel...,V"Threepenny O p e r a , ""Starting Here, 5Starting;jSiow" and,.:most, enUV

IKvers Grab MedalsCounty Club Slates

Mysters Hike .A volunteer- will lead the

150rsllROEE

STARTINOPETS

AND PET SUPPLIES• BIRDS. HAMPSTERS

GUINEA PIGS• GERBILS• REPTILES

The Sea Shell

I '•', ' ^ " . : ••

Cranford is proving aproperly poor host for theUnion County Swimming andDiving Championships, asseveral local competitors

b t d d i d ibb

Union County Hiking Club six-mile SouthMoufttain Reserjm-

i;jori 'Rfawble ori Saturday,Aiig. 18. Hikers Bhould bringlunch and will meet at theLocust Grove picnic area in

"Sjde by Side by'Sbridheim.''A atudenfc^f-the-operar-Miss-Iritili has sung in '"IKTrovatdreV .and "Marriage of*

Hair's•tghlnnrvmoU anA Jarn'pg Ti'McLane in starring roles, withA M^l'itto

Courses open to .all adults.

UNION COLLEGESexpanded scheduleof once-a-weekcourses.Offered.on Friday rtiahts,Saturday mornings & af terTioons& weekdays.

Ftoglstor In person,by mall or by phone.

Call theAdmltt••lon» Hot Line

Courses offered inliberal arts, business,science—send for'complete listingand Information.

• • • • • • iUnion Collefle1033 Sprlnafield Ave.Cranford, N.J. 07010 ?

Sand me mow Information aboutyour once*a*we«1< courses. ,

BEST FOOT FORWARD — Here is a perforrnjng:'gr6up''frqm'Hlie,v\Yyette:'t)ah>eeStudio which recently participated in a youth darice concgrt In Plscataway. nthis

.'graup, part of the "Yvette-Dancer^'also'reoently^ entdrtaineHlor various.organiza^tions throughout Union County. Shown from left to right are: Kristen Spillar, Jill

'<Pfndrzak, Alison Brunton, Lori Mariano, Delia Matula; Michael Teich, Ursula Deeg,Nathalie Hay, Cornelia Deeg, Almalyn Largey and Cindy DiBella.

III

T

STOREWIDE SUMMER SALE

OIL PAINTINGSWAMf0 ««TSr (tWKtBS

UTHOGRAFHS WAUttAHGlNGS «tc.

EXTRA 5% OFF with this Adv

FIRST SHOW-Firs t community wide

theatricaFprisduction at CHSwas " G ^ G t h ^ L i l i "produced by Mr. & Mrs. Moses.A\ Craig in 1938. ' ... •

Redd; Mary' Morris, oiiEvano, Liz Queen, CarolynKrone, Paul Lauher, VahifessaWalker, Judy Paraskevas,Ann Curclo, Gerry Mclntyre,

;er Jones, Paul Curclo andSujt;h Diaz.

r Set designer ;Michael ;; Saporito also has created; the, poster art and logo for."Hair."^'Ke'Has^JM¥6r"n!iaij$~NJt>¥"'

productions. Lighting Isdesigned by StephannieRusbo, and costumes byKarenPlunkett. . L _ ^ / ! - ^ .

V'Hair" wUl run Friday'evenings at 8:30, Saturdays at

' 7 and 10; and Sunday matinees ;at' 3, through Sept. 29.Reservations ckn be made bycalling 272-57W, day" or night.

Beauty Salonty Sal

-^ FollFroatlng--CutUnfi-Blowlng—Tinting

: Operi .Late,''.Iliiursday;^

>'-'7.V-1 lt)3Mlln SI., Cranford

pg medais'and ribbonsin the first of the two nights ofcompetition Tuesday. -..-.. j

Open to all competitors up toage 17, the; rnêt was held atthe Centennial Avenue poolTuesday and Wednesdayevenings, sponsored by theCranford Recreation and

-Jaycees To

llear Talk

Parks Departmeni;; ; theCranford Community PoolParents Association aiid, the the South Orange section ofUnion:. .County Parks and the reservation'at 10 a.m.

i Recreation Department. •; • ; Participants will meet at the"—In the,; diving coinpetition "'jPackanaclFWayneHMallT—Rtv

the first night, Pam Boland of 23, Wayne, at 9 a.m. for athe host team, took a secondplace ' silver medal:" andteammate Kate Hull took athird place bronze medal inthe 10 and under groupr

Marcy Hull won a fourth

mystery hike on Saturday,A ug. 18. The" leader, who willdetermine the direction" andlength of the hike, will beselected from the hikers.

The Pluckemin fo-Peapack-,place ribbon in the 11and112V Bike Ride is the only event

^year-old diving competition, scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 19.followed by Susan Angle, who Bikers:will meet at the A&P

_worL|L0Ith.pla_5g4bbon, and...parking lot Rt. 202-206,_Megan McCarthy, who took a p'lqckemlh,' at 10a.m. Hele«»sixth plaee-ribboi)»-:~:~,f Black-will lead this 23-mile

Diane DencL won a secondplace silver medal in the 15 to

ride through Somerset andHunterdon Counties. For in-

„ wish to arthftuitytiejf

the^pjeningof jpheMo^

GENERAL MEDICINE, SURGERY

and PEDIATRICS

Gai wood Medical BuildingZ- Mck^MASTErChlARGE^VlSA v

PICTURE FRAME

mmm OF FLEMIN6T0N

i . ' : - \ i t ! ' : ; • ' •'• • • '

• , / v - i M ^ ^ T A W . . r ^ ' j . - t - i .•-''.•'<"•- '-•.,••,. ..., -.• .:\.^\A\*\• y ^ ^ F - :•> v - •. . • ' . i l • , . -I .• i . . ' • • ' . • • • . . r , , . , . . .

CHAMPIONSHIP HORSESHOE PITCHINGGRANDSTAND & MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS

• fir#iftSlSa|f"

* -Square Dancing * Grange Exhibits

( • • ' ' V , • • • ' • ' • ' ' ' " , . ' •

l|oo many people doubt the,existence of an energy pro-'blem in this country, citing thefact that there doesn'tappear ~~

"to be a shortage of petroleum ';;products, to meet our needs,; But the potential problems are;T!very real, and buryiTIgninr""^"

heads in the sand won't takecare of them.

1., That will.be. the theme of a .talkHTuesday ; by A, ,T .Jurewlcz of Mobil OU Corpora-.,.

.' tion when he addreses the ;Cranford Jayceeii at DickJohnsotl's hbme In- Cranford.' Jurewlcz will point out thatpetroleum' sources are f'"He .and sooner or tetep,they will'

•tjin out, bpt. we can. prepare ,viPorJhai time :by increasing' iresearch and development ef-

forts into new energytechnologies;•,; Jure.wic% willv;point out that it's uw#alist.ic.to plan ortsignificant energy con- „

:•, ir-lbuiio'iis wfr,o.ttn'' I'.' x.o.tic.'V •:•'•:•^8ou^t«^.BuchiaSSft!isiori, im- •. :i' vvlnd^the/seas, and the sun in .

- the near future. - L _ _ _,"Jurewlcz will emphasisethat until the. time when thesenewei1 technologies becomeavailable we must rely on pro-

- 'tan-jjoiircfls-ro.il. gASêoal..and nuclear powert There are

' worth of oil and ,

~>G«ncral Dentistry

•Orthodbntics -; •

v •Endodontics

^Reconstructive Dentistry

•inhalation Sedation(Nitrous Oxide) -

•Intrayenpus Analgesia >

— Hours By Appointment -^—r" - * - ' i - - - v , • . . . . . , , . . . . . , . • •

Richard Shfifinblqift, t>. CXS., P.A.?21 thcisthut StreetRbifene, NevV Jersey 072032^1615 f

gas yet to be discovered offpur nations coasts, deep underthe Continental U S. and in „areas that are difficult to ac-

-coss ,and drill, âccording to

f . • •

^ . ^ , ; , . m , , ^ , r - : z ^ ^

at Beautiful-, ^ _ at Beautiful- ' ^

MOnmouthOT r i o W

Higher Rate\ \

Nows'

EFFEQIVE"ARW)AL

traraAt The National State Bank you can earn the highestinterest a commercial bank is allowed to pay on i.regular savings account. If you already haveFlagship Savings Account at the Bank at the Sign

-the,SblfvyQiMv.lLl.automatically eann this nfijflLhigh...;' rate. If you don't, why delay, open your Flagship Sa\i

ings Account today at the office of The National State^8

'aPERYEAR~

Bank nearest you.Interest is compounded daily from day of deposit today of wlfodrawal and is credited quarterly. You may /open your Flagship Account with any amount, but a n /average balance, of $100'for the quarter is required fprthe account to earn the above interest. And. ttfeâc-couni must be open at the end of each quarter.

Other Great Savings Plans for Youat the Bank at the Sign of the Ship

21/2 Year Certificate

B72effective annual yield on

&50$1,00() mlnlmuJTii deposit

%a year

1 Year Certificate

effective annual yield on

BOO$1,000 mlnlrniim deposit

a year

Day Cerfificate

5effective anrjpal yield on

$1j000 mlnlmurti'depositInterest on all ol the abova certificates Is compounded dally and payable quarterly.

PPlus 26-Week High Rate Money Market CertificatesAsh l(ircorf*n(V$t8 at any oMIco. Federal regulations prohibit pornpoundjngj)! Interest on this certificate.

T """""" ~ """'l OljO^FhinTum'd'epos^ . ^ T TRedemptions of savings certificates can be made pflor to matur.l- $500 in your regular personal checking account at the Bank atp gty; howevtsr, Federal refltllatioria require ^substantial penalty,Speak to one of our savings counselors who wlljl be glad todiscuss our various savings plans with you.Sav« t>n Checking Tool Maintain a monthly average balance of

y g p gthe. SJon.oi-tti.0.:5.hlR and your cheeking, account is CHARGEFREEI And there Is no limit to (he nunnt)eii;of checks you draw, nochargejpr deposits.You're always at the helm when you Sank.at the Sign of the Ship.

i

i i O ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

•~-*'-«*-iT:»sJ-h~-^. '••••X-,

New exciting facilities add to your pleasure.World's most advanced computerized wager-ing permltB all buying and cashing of tickets insingle transaction.

NO MINIMUM AGE1WOMEN ALL-STARS

T C. F|ynn, star of ihe"College women'sv

teairt, Was named ('to the, AilJAmei-lcan Second '

' on team and

, 1Q or more, call MariaFor new group plai

STATE BANKSenior Citizens. I ;r(day$ only $12$-$2 25rt*osttim?i^«rtaHy+£x««»»ûn*') Offices throughout Union, Middlesex,

Hunterdon and Mert Jeam last year <te Joanne Hudak was „

2wllealtarnQardi9n8» Kway Exit 105 Mernberf-DIC

' ' '

• , / •

Page lOCRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, August 16,

•ft!

CRANFORJD (N.J,). CHRONICLE.

oobThursday, August 16,1979.

• * : • • •

JUST REDUCED TO $48,900

Attractive Northside Colonial- Elhtkbe|h/F.H.A. Appraised_Extra large living ropm with picture window..formal diningroom, kitchen, bath and family room 1 7.6 X 24.8. 2nd floor ••>master bedroom 10.3 X 19, 2 other bedrooms and bath. Ex-cellent buy...House next door also for sale. 6 rooms, sun >._.;room, bath. REDUCED to $36,900. F.H.A. Appraised. \

REALTY WORLD®g.g.NUJNN

"A World of Difference"181 North Ave E., Cranford*CAtL*.276-8110

Each office independently ©wngd.Eves. & Sun. call .. 272-6647 or 272*-7064

Each office independently owned.

YOUNG FAMILIES SHOULD GET THE RIGHT STARTINVEST IN YOUR OWN H0M NOW

AS SURE AS NIGHT FOLLOWS DAY, PRICIS WIIL RISE AGAIN!

This 3 bedroom, colonial is your opportunity, i t features «spacious living room with wood-burning fireplace, a amilysized dining roorrj. Eat in kitchen with pantry. Qwners haverecently^meqo^deled the bathroom and installed a new roof,gutters and leaders. There's also a one car garage. Tês areonly $1,000. THE HOME IS REALISTICALLY PRICED AT$66,500 AND OWNERS ARE READY AI^D WILLING TOHEAR YOUR OFFER. •

Victor

V.V

276-7618EIN STREET CRAWFORD

BEGINNER'S LUCK

It'sriot a gamble with this three bedrpqin colonial-with fireplace, modern kitchen, junior dining. room, largemaster bedroom and den. , , .ALL for the JUST REDUCED price of 2 2 , 9 0 0 - -~

FOR PROFESSIONAjl AND COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL

^Balton SlealiyMember of Cranford and WWsffleld

Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing

106 North Union Avenue Grqnford 2 7 2 - 4 0 2 0Art Exhibit-Marlon & Grace Rteed

Seems Receptive T<L>

Public Discussion

r~X

WE MAKE HOUSE CALLSTHINKING OF SELLING YOUR HOUSE??

THINKING OF BUYING A HOUSE??" • ' ' ' \ - ~ i

IN EITHER CASE, WE OFFER THE PRESCRIPTIONFOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.

NO OBLIGATION. CALL US NOW.

NEED AN APPRAISAL?WILLIAM C. KLUMAS S.R.A.

SENIOR RESIDENTIAL APPRAISERSOCIETY OF REAL ESTATE

> APPRAISERS

CALL FOR ESTIMATE

272-4100663 Rdritan Road, Cranford 07016

[Hcelyfr^ntainedTBtvJ^^natural trim^-dining room with corner cupboard, rrtodern kit-chen, three bedrooms, two colored tiled baths, finishwchbasB^ment, attached garag¥7.00 x 100 foot;nicely landscaped,treed lot. $74 ,900 , -' . : / ; • . , V. ;'--y%A^.'u '^::^,-._;.-;o^.^.-.

G.E. HOWLAND, INCRealtor ~

13 Eastman St.,276-5900 --

MEMBER

WORLD LEftDERIN RELOCATION

aim

Zj$pi*&<mr^&xx$tfr*;rjr-?- -

this cape cod iSTfieTBest vaiuVon today's market at only$69,000. Features 4 bedrooms, living, dining room and aheated sun porch off kitchen for family breakfast or dinner par-ties, eall us quickly! We're betting it sells todayl

REAL. ESTATE SINCE 1905530 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD-272-9444

540 NORTH AVE., UNION-353-4200

Galleries in Morriatown & Surnmit

ByTOMHAYDON.KENILWORTH-- Local

_parfinta were—told Tuesdaythey may get something theyhave sought for five months,the chance to comment onschool board policy before it isenacted.

Members of the local schoolboard indicated they would be

. willing to allow discussion.With restrictions, of resolu-tions before the board votes onthem.""

No official action was takenby the board to allow thepublic comment, however, asonly five members of theboard were present-at themeeting, and a twofcthirds ma-jority of the board js needed tobring a non-agenda item upfor discussion.

Parents have been seek-ing the open forum since last'March when the board cut twoantf a half teaching positionsand subsequently restoredthem after public protests.

At the meeting Tuesdayresidents said if the proposedstaff cuts had been airedbefore the publid, the originalvote to approve the cuts mightnotrhaveoccurred. ~

Discussion of this issue was] members, Shirley LoBiancoreopened at-the meeting by and Joseph Walyus, wereab-GHtodhlf24N^r sent.r- ' 'St., who asked what action hacK Richard Walsky, the onlybeen taken on a letter submit- committee member present,ted by parents to the board in said he wanted to hold the let-June, requesting public ter until the next boarddiscussion of board policy. - meeting, SepL 10, when he ex-

Mrs. Londinp cited' i n pected mor$ board members-cditorinl in the JnJjyAfiissueW to attendthe Chronicle which called foropen debate of issues before,the board. .

"I think, this is what theparents want," she said. "Wewould like to be able to discussthe motions and resolutions/""

Board member JosephDeckhut told theffudience hehad planned to move that theletter be discharged from theeducatipn committee, whichhad been considering it, but heneeded a two-thirds majority",or"six members of the board todo that and only five memberswere present.

Other board members in-dicated that while they favoredthe public forum, they did notapprove _of. moving the letterfrom the committee fordiscussion by the board since

Deckhut added that while hefavored the discussion ofissues,, he could Bee thepossibility of opening themeeting to "long filibusters."

"Even though I am in agree-

g Change ApprovedBut NewTlan Fees Fail

ByXTL. BKNTCEY ~^GARW00D- Lack of a two-

thirds majority vote byBorough Council Tuesdaydefeated an ordinance to in-crease Bite plan fees, aftercouncil narrowly passed aclosely aligned ordinance ex-panding the industrial zone of

[^North-and-South-Avenues toinclude commercial uses. ' .

"Increase.He went on to say that the

borough would lose moneynow if anyone were to submitsite plan applications beforethe ordinance could be re-introduced and passed.

"They couldn't have had thebest interests of the borough inmind when they cast theirvotes," he continued, noting"neither one expressed any

area."Linden told council" "t&t

any decision to permit com-mercial uses in this zone Bebased on a careful analysisdetermining the Impact of thetraffic and drainage within thedesignated areas." '

McCarthy had pointed outthat any site plan approvalgranted must meet the countyboard's requirements, lnsut1-

TANGERINE TERRORS,, is the name of the team and softball is the name of trgame. Members of the girls' team are, first row, from left: Michelle Keller, Line aMessina, Marianne Schmidt, Ellen Splaine, Roseanha DeGeronimo, Kelly Ventun ,

ment with allowing discus- Darcy Wepprecht; second row, Betty Maloney, coach, Chris Ketchel, Gretche isfbn, we should have regula- Trembulak, Eva Durzek, Cfndy Leonard, Kelly Nicholas, Ellen Boyle, Rose Cuccantions or .time limitations/' ^ Anita Trembulak, ôach. Photo by.Theo Robinson.

Testing Expanded At Health Fair" KENILWORTH- Plans areunderway for the fifth annualhealth fair to" be held in theHarding School gymnasiumSaturday, Sept. 15, accordingto Michael Iazzetta,secretary-sinitary inspectorfor the Board of Health.- The format of the fair willchange from other years with

Double 'Opens Next Week

and screenings.

y

te s t

The following free im-munizations will be providedat the fair: measles, rubella,combined M/R, polio booster,mumps, DPT and tetanus.

The screenings will include:oral cancer (Dr. Glenn J.Koechling and. Dr. LloydNlmaroff will provide the ex-aminations for general mouth

Vision (visualand glaucoma

Friday, Aug. 17 ,Curbsjde recycling for area south of Boulevard.9-12 and 1 - 2 p.m. - Playgrounds open. ,

KENILWORTH-- St. MichigaaAvenueTtJnionÂlso 3 - 7 frm. - Boys' weight training, Grad«» 7 and 8,.Theresa's ParlshlBth annual featured .wil be_'JMiBS-lMon. MondayrAiig. 2(T"Double Karnival" opens Fri- County" 1979, Debra Naley of 9-12 and 1 - 4 p.m. -Playgrounds open.dayt Aug 24 through Sunday, RaHway,' along with floats^ -—3_xi_p.m. - Boys' weight training, Grades 7 and 8,Aug. 26 and reopens Wednes- .and bands and much more. . . . . .

'day, Aug. 29 through Sunday,. -.Coordinators a re LouSep t. 2nd at 6 p.m. at St. CaXyella and JBernie

Jhetesa Schpol^wunds on N. Froustett^parade and enter-23i*fl Street find Monroe tainment phairman Terry

: Avenue. FehrenEacher; co-chairmanThere will be many rides, and parade grand marshall,

gfliftder the 140-foot tent. Freeentertainment begins, nightlyat 8:30 p.m.

.The annual "Karnival"parade will take place Sun-day, "Aug. 26 at 5 p.m. atBoright Avenue and N. 14thStreet and proceed along theBoulevard.

The feature of the.tfaradewill - bq RonaldMcDonald—good will am-bassador of McDonald's

, Restaurants—through thepublic relations department of McDonald will march

Kenilworth Calendar

Brearieylteid^7 - 9 p.m. - Tax office open.7i30 - 9 p.m. - Borough clerk's office open.8 p.m. - Borough Council workshop.

Tuesday, Aug. i (,9 -12 and 1 - 4 p.m. - Playgrounds open.ft - ft p.m. - Recreation, basketball, Brearley

pUnionRestaurant,

pMcDonald's

Rt. 22, and N.the St. Theresa Karnivalparade Aug. 26.

\

Now Is TheJime

To SubscribeTo Your r

Home Town Paper

THE

CRANFORD

CHRONICLE

276-6OOO

Ydo will find a lotof Ifvlng area Ih this lovely home: BasementJs finished wHh den, lav, and laundry ronrrt. Pl^<fif|VwÂft_-afjractlve Hying room, 2 bedrooms, bath* Jkltehen and dinette.,

re Is a nice bedroom/ T.V. *rodm arid lav. on ?nd floor.Attached garage, patio, gas grill with outside floodlights.

\ A Dream Home! Priced In mid 70's.3 , . . ' : . . . • : . : • . . . . . . . ; - • • - . • - • •

1 9 Aldeii Street y ' :; ' - ; § \ '• :;'r

WOULD YOU

This well established ; f t ^ e ^ ^fpr only $10,006; AmpleweeRly gross te excellent with great potential to ifncrease. Allinquiriesarekept stribtly bpnfiidetrtial;Hurry, this business can be "• --.-•-. -m

APPRAISALS ;

' : . ' ' ' • ' " ' " ' ' ' . : ! • - • i - ' , - * ' • • ' • • . ' '

Fire Dept.

7-9p:mVBuildIngMnspe«5tor's'offlce open.7 - 9 p.m. - Zoning enforcement office open.8 p.m. - Borough Council meeting.

Wednesday; Aug. 22, 9't-. 12 and! - 4 p.m. - Playgrounds open.

,l2:15pini.>ilotaryClub Meeting, Raven's JNest."a - 7 p.m. "-Boys' weight training, Grades 7 and 8,

Brearley field.6:30 - 8:30 p.m. - Recreation Chorus, Brearley chorus

room. •

Annual Art ShowSet For Sept. 9

tests), hearing (check for aperson's hearing ability),which will be done by theVisiting Nurse and Health Ser-vices. There will be tests forhypertention (blood pressuretest) and diabetes. Persons 40years of age or older are ad-vised to take this test, thosewhose family history includesdiabetes, and persons who areoverweight. It is suggested

Hearing SetOn Aug. 28

that persons taking this tieat a full meal at least ahours prior, to the test. ;

Other screenings will Irespiratory test (measurjilung capacity and volume'determine pulmondisease) and blood anei(blood tests to uncoverunknown anemias in the in-dividual).

The board is in the processof providing a SMAC bloodtest. This consists of a numberof tests taken from a vial ofblood. Some of the findingswill be for glucose, serum,uric acid, triglycerides,cholesterol, and many others.

fdefeated " when CouncilmenWalter Maszczak and KevinFuentes abstained. Maszczakalso cast the only no vote onthe zoning ordinance. .

. Borough Attorney RobertSheldon stated that council

~ needeTttour assenting votes to'pass the new fee schedule.Council members Doris Mann,Georgiana Gurrieri and John

• Ogonowski had approved the•measure but Councilman.An-^thony Limone was on vacationând was not present for thevvote.; I The new fees'would have in-"1-greased site plan; applicationsffrom $50 for any plan, to $50for 1,800 square feet oFuriderof building space plus an addi-tional $.0125 per square foot

Jover that size.Mayor John J. McCarthy,

who plans to re-introduce theordinance at the next councilmeeting, expressed anger anddisbelief over the outcome ofthe vote. "It was purely apolitical move. The zoning or-dinance had already beenpassed, so they (Maszczakand Fuentes) should havebeen consistent with that vbt^,and approved the fee

doubts-^r-objeetions to either-ing the public's bqeHnterest*. —•ordinances when they werediscussed at earlier meetingsor during the caucus."

The mayor added that bothordinances were introducedtogether because theborough

Tata 61 esrevenues. He said opening upthe industrial zone for com-mercial use would create aninflux of business and thus theneed for site plan applications,in turn increasing theborough's revenue.

Maszczak said he abstainedon the fee increase votebecause "f had to be consis-tent," He added, "I was not infavor of passing the expandedzoning ordinance until it wasstudied further and in goodconscience t~couldn't turnaround and vote in favor of thefee increase."

Referring to concern ex-pressed by Union CountyPlanning Director AlfredLinden to the councilMaszczak noted he had reser-vations that commercialbusinesses along North andSouth Avenues "could havesignificant impact on trafficand drainage within the

Fuentes said he abstainedon the fee increase because hethought "it was untimely." ;

"We are confident thatPathmark will be submittingan application for site plan ap-

needs rnore tax _P_rova) and passing the in-andT increased creased fees now is like upp-

ing the price of a car you wantto sell because you know theperson who wants to buy it hasthe money and is wifiing topay no matter how much youcharge," he said. x

Vincent Zeckman of -404Myrtle Ave. chairman of thePlanning Board site plan com*mittee, reported that the pro-posed fees "were much lowerthan other towns around us,"He also poted that many othertowns based site plan fees onlot space, rather than buildingspace, incurring much highercosts for the applicant.

"The fee increase only addsadditional charges on largerbuildings. Some towns have .athree cent per square foot feeon space- over 900 squarefeet," he stated, adding, "Gar-wood will lose a significantsum of money by not increas-ing the site plan fees."

Cops Get 7 % For 2 YearsJoallD.t \flie8tlOnL.Alsathe SMAC test will deter=

GARWOOD-- Tuesday'smeeting of the Board ofEducation will begin at 7:30p.m. at Lincoln School so theboard can conduct a publichearing on the Aug. 28 public

Jrj __ . a" immunizations bging offeredoverexpenditure connected-^ thLs f a i r . Everyone\ is

nvfr,—Ta k e - a Ion g \&~

mine kidney function andclues of gout and liver disease.There may be a charge for theSMAC test.

Iazzetta urges everyone' totake advantage -of the "freemedical screening tests and

bgp connected

with the 1975 renovation.The ballot question is a.

formality resulting from anaBdit of-the-heardls accountsby a state educationdepartment auditor. Voterswill be asked to authorizespending of $41,26}. fromcurrent expense fund to coverove rexpend i tu res . Theamount already has been paidwith funds left in a specialcapital outlay account and thereferendum is a technicalityto meet state law.

The expense of holding aspecial election is estimatedabout $1,000.

Polls will be open from 4 to 8p.m. Aug. 28 at WashingtonSchool and Lincoln School'sall-purpose room.

Auxiliary

Finder' Stickersfenilworth Art Association's

twelfth annual outdoor artshow and sale will be Sunday,Sept. 9, rain date, Sept. 16 at

divisions, plusaward.

Since the art showgrown over the years, the

nded to Identify children's a child and the location of hiseHrpom windows.in the event-..room-when fighting ft-Jirevand-

of fjres are being issued by the making a rescue. ; non-professional, as well, as outside.Fire Department Peters also suggested the juniors. Junior ages go up 4o Chairmanvfbr the show are

- r t W ^ h f e r ^ t o o h y ^ P e t e r s - ^ a m e ^ m ^-gaj£_4beêpaHrt-i»eiUâfc-^la,Ged^-^^received-BjOOO-of Hhecblld—number of children in! the of the Child, special emphasis Marga Voegele, Angela

Causestage

_VJiWr==.=B._-;.-kv ...:--.•. ....*.. - u - — _ , -j - . - , — „ - KENILWORTH—A-thuAder--from 10-armT-untfl 43o p .m r - Ihe- schooL-and-dowaJCL the. -stomrwithhiRh-winds Friday

This exhibit is open to aUar- Brearley High School fence S ^ "re i* and knockedlists..both.. professionaL-aiuL w.lll.be-used, both inside and- m a%amt^mer, causing a

three-hour pVwer outage inparts of the borough.

Public . works department £reasufer,

For BazaarGARWOOD- The Auxiliary

to Bay Leaf Post 6807, VFW,has announced plans TSr "aChristmas bazaar to be *ieldfrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 29 at the post home,221 South Ave. Mrs. Doris Kit-son is chairman.

Auxiliary members are col-lecting cancelled stamps for aVFW youth project. Mrs. Con-nie Goodell is chairman.Donors may leave them at thepost home or give them toMrs. Goodel] at her home at448 Third Ave.. ..Mrs- Alice. Sobel of .633.Myr=tie Ave.. was introduced as anew member at. the August-meeting. The next meeting isscheduled for 8 p.m. Sept. 5.

Mrs. Kitty JWadara,reminded

By D. L. BENTLEY .GARWOOD-BoroagfrCoun-'

cil approved a two-year con-tract settlement with thePolicemen's BenevolentAssociation providing sevenper cent salary increases for1979 and 1980.

An ordinance < setting thesalaries for 1979 for the 14 menon the force represented by

"thePBA^was approved~oirfirsireading Tuesday. The agree-ment concludes negotiationsin progress since December.

Salaries for 1979 were set at:captain, $18,689; lieutenant,$17,820; sergeant anddetective-sergeant, $17,093;class A patrolman, $16,078;class B, $13,432, and class C,$12,903.

Co"ncilman JohnOgonowski, chairman of thepolice committee, expressedhis approval1 of the contractand-noted"his thanks to thePBA committee for working

Bentiiey (yetsZoning Seat

GARWOOD- Debra L.Bentley, of 338 North Ave., hasbeen appointed by Mayor JohnJ.McCarthyJxLthe vacantseaton the Zoning Board of Adjust-ment. She was appointed, withthe unanimous approval ofBorough Council, at Tuesdaynight's meeting.

with him on it."He also pointed out thaiunder the new contract, aclause has been added regar-ding management rights,which grants the borough theoption to reserve all powers,rights and authority ofmanagement.

Also included were two addi-

Mayor John J. McCarthytbldcouncil that he hacTat-tended a meeting of the Inter-municipal Group for RefuseDisposal, to get a perspectiveon future refuse disposal.

"Although Garwood current-ly uses the dumping facilitiesin Middlesex, our contract isup in 1980 and we ne^d to know

tional holidays, one in 1979 and what options we jjave for thenneinnaaOraTid-aT-erwoi^ng-future^^ ôf the insurance clause,guaranteeing police all in-surance benefits provided bystate requirements.

A public hearing will be heldon the salary ordinance Sept.11 at 8:30 p.m. in BoroughHall. ' -

Councilman Kevin Fuentesreported that the boroughengineer, Donald Guariello,has set Sept. 15 as the comple-tion date for the road anddrainage work being done on

He noted that with\ theûnavailability of l~ ttieMeadowlands for future dum-ping, long range plans wouldhave to be considered. He add-ed, however, that Garwoodwould more than likely staywith the Middlesex group. -

Mrs. Doris Polidore,borough clerk, announced thatany resident wishing a UnionCounty bus transit map andschedule may obtain one frondher office at Borough Hall orat the library. Published byFourth Avenue and Maple and

West Streets:-He-said-foWmv 1herBting completion, he and schedule and map includesGuariello will check out the New York routes, Transport ofnext phase of work designated New Jersey buses, as well asunder the bond proposal. all local bus lines.

Man Beaten, RobbedIn Lot At Midnight

GARWOOD-. A Plainfieldman was beaten and robbed of$150 when he was lured into alot outside a tavern Monday on

Bentrey,a Garwood res idenn t n e 'P r e t e n s e of seeing^ stereo

rescue stickers from- theMetropolitan Life InsuranceCompany to give toKenilworth parents.

Peters explained that asticker is placed on the front

_ _ joorjpLa-hflme with children-Another sticker is then .placedpn the. child's bedroomwindow.' 'This way firemen

Kimka Getslance Post

room, If'two brothersbedroom? for ~ example','two stickers should b€ placedin the window of that room.

The stickers are available atthe Police Headquarters andthe Fire Department building,

will be placed on the^children's section.

The catagories will Includeoils, "Watercolpr, variedmedia, mixed media, and aspecial photography division.

""'•' "Las-merchan*

Rosenbnch,Leikauskas andmert.

B.MinnieR. Em-

Tncmt?crs-that-dues-t)f-$iO-iST"foii twu and"arhalf"yeare, will—fw-sa4e, •—

stole his money.After the men drove away,

Baily was able to drive to thepolice station in his own cararctfrepwt the incident.

UnionResidents Gripe:About TV Reception

Boro Laws To

Codified

now. payable.The auxiliary has beep

presented with a citation fromthe American Cancer Society;.Union County Unit, fo'r its par-ticipation in the local 197$crusade for funds. The cei)

Be

KENILWORTH-- Uast

• ' . i m.

>orhoods are the hpij<m*$ W0^^^^^^^^S^.• ~^rs We all y«Sfit; tbVkeep iieigHborhobds h<aalthV;Hstfoh^

• When neighborhpods ¥rFStr6ng,"thei corVimuriity Is^ strong; arvd 1^^ nati^h Is strohgy ;

KENILWORTH-- W jpromotion pf( George Kunka toguidance -counselor' in theHarding SchoolT- theKenilworth school board will

fSSfSSBess\on for residents

the oU'iK..ai nieeling wascancelled for lack of aquorum, but .the four

TTOlaiTspeciaeggto h|re a math teacher to fill

Borififht

the:

The board a o hGiannico to teach

d l dil

for advtce on jmprov^g your neighbiorHood.

^ , . . •. , ; , , . . ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ '

' ' ' ' ' * ' '

Ku»*s::wa8 promofed tocouflselpr by thp. board

1 Monday;Theactlpncomes as,tf resuji of thi board splitting pemocriUtc Assemblythe position of guidance candidate Walter E. Bpright

.cpimseior/curriculum co- was fined $2S by the Newdrditiitop .»••••• : Jersey Electioh Law

kunka taught eighth grade Enforcemetft CommJsst^

Council will present on firstreading Tuesday an ordinanceto approve the first codedversion of all local ordinances.

The codification of the locallaws, which council membershave worked on for the past

remaining members were, year, wilh, give borough—|confronted with 56 angry officials a convenient andUnion resident? who accurate source of , thecomplained that ith^ new 80- borough ordinances,foot tall St;hiirtng.. Corp. presently there Is nobuilding was interfering with - u p d a t e d, o r g a n i z e dtheir cable television gUbl}catlfiB of all .the

—•—,- ordinances. AX one time anattempt was made toorganize the laws, butborough officials stoppedupdating' this several yearsa g o . ' ' - • • I- ••

In codlfing the laws, Whichis costing the borough $10,000,

afternoon clearing debrisfrom trees that had fallen onCenter Street and N. 10th, N.13th, and N. 19th streets.

Branches from one treebroke several windows at St.Theresa SchooL _&nd_a_Jarg£ . r."section of a tree hit a house at tificate was presented to Mis195'Sumner Ave. Electricity to Florence Castaldo, presidenithathome was not restored for by Mrs, Marada, co-chairmaWe^^ys^sûblieêrviee^ÔhtdcwcâEwoodâsJihofficials said they • were first municipality in Uniorestoring, power to sections of County to attain its goal

..communities before working $1,200.on individual homes. -

While police said littledamage was caused by thestorm, ft took public works

several days thisweek to clear debris ahdbroken branched from thestreets. -~

fill the seat vacated by John L,Csupa Sr., who resigned lastmonth due to personal com-mitments.The term expires atthe end of December.« "*<

A graduate of WestfieldHighLSchool-andJBuena VistaCollege, Storm Lake, la.,Bentley has a B.A. in masscommunications with minors

Hampton Baily, 30, of 712Russell Ave., Plainfield, toldpolice he was jumped on andbeaten by five men in an openlot across the street fromJack's ;PtfveYn, No. 1 South

at 12:.l(Lajn.

School Lunchreception-

The Union werew.w - jeetftig by anotice senjt by Scherirtg whichla seeking site-plan approvalfor two small buildings slatedfor the couple* Theycomplained instead that thehigh: rise structure prevents

•Ehasi'b^ÊLilLeHor^littg^^ <rf, * e - Xdls'trictu4 election fortn-lS days late. signal from New York Cityiv-:vkz^;^T.hoito^^ "- - • • - • • -~ - '" ' ' ^•'•i- • ••-•••' ••7Xi

The board also hired Diane,4whicb-4fiân affidavit by aian,4whicb4an a yone candidate that he pr she dotst a t t t pei^ more thankindergarteni':,ci|i$s daily at a ;npt expect tpspei

' salary-pf ^ W annually aha $i,OQ0.ini;the election.; ;These^Mi5lîSScW';a'rav'»piBcte1 repor^ m^st .be filed 2? daysv:-;*auca:y6n;teacher at a salary prior1 tflffl fejjetitlon,- V •

innico'•'••; taught can^liaates^ for miMiiclpal,s'liV at Harding countVor state Qtt\pe& Iti the1975, She has a un^ 5 pîmiiyHned for filing

antiquated laws, such as oneregulating miniature golfcourses in the borough, -andcOTffloting^lauses-haver beetr

a member of the Planning eliminated.Board, promised to check into The final book containingthe problem and see what thea the laws, a copy of which wiflborough could do to help its be given to the policeneighbors. However, after the department, borough clerkmeeting, said Manclno, one -and other borough officials,Union resident told him' that and will be available1 for aher television repair man said price to the public, Is beingthe interference was; coming published by the Generalfcom new ' high .voltage CodificatiorrTPDnTiBher Corp.,emil6.»rt«int-1T'vltt8WUed!i' al , Spencerporti N,Y.

, MEDICAL RECORDSiuop i EnrPll'merrt for the fall

Borlghtii-^ja ' former: haying TV prpbl*|nB gpt s'emesier remains open for the_ )ffu»ocrtctic cbuncilmait/Iff- lBU«r^"'fro;m : 'Tr9p^

^ ? ^ > n ^ t a u g h t ; KfeniWdr^ wKet'e - i the prp^ram in medical record

e ? i ^ / l : b 9 j * o < ^ f » r 1 ^ ( ! : > : ^

To Cost MoreKENiLWOftTH- Inflation

has hit the David BrearleyHigh School lunch room as theregional' nschwol boardapproved ' increases Incafeteria prices to supportincreased salary- and foodcosts. ' "

_ The, price- of jt standard^type A" "fullj^ncfieph willincrease by a nickel from 70cents last year to 75. cents"starting in September.

H a m b u r g e r s a n dcheeseburgers will go up 15cents from 50 cents for ahajttburgerUo65 cents, and thecheeseburger price will risefrom 65 cents to 70 cents.

Other individual maincourse Items will be increasedbetWeenfiveand 15 cents.-

CHAPL1ENK0 REELECTEDGeorge_Chhplenko has been

TeelecteB president of

Downed WireStrikes House

GARWOOD- A high tensio|wire struck by lightnin

' Friday damaged. th|aluminum siding an

' shrubbery of James J. Leiof Fourth Avenue.

The wire, which wascarrying, 3,000 volts .$1electricity, was knocked downduring a violent storraJJbat hitthe county at 4 p.m.

Power jf/as not lost to homesin the borough, however, asthe downed wire fed power tohomes in neighboring parts ofW«stfield.

Police- received—only , onereport of a resident losingpower. That resulted from abreak in a wire going from thestreet directly to the home.

fp'the former classifiedMtanager for the CranfordChronicle, she is currently theeditor of the ValisburgIieiader, a weekly newspaperfpjf the Valisburg section ofNewark.

Baily said that before therobbery, one of the men, whohe identified as "Chuck^' wasin thT~bar talRTng about astereo he had in his car thatwas for sale.

When the two men reachedthe lot where the car wasparked, "Chuck" and fourother men attacked Baily and

Woman Charged

With Meat TheftGARWOOD- A Plainflelff

woman is being held in UniorTCounty jail in lieu of $250 ball.for charges of shoplifting food:Aug. 8 from the Stop and Shop-store, 300 South Ave. ;

Janet D. Brown, 24, of W.Second Street, Plainfield, was-stopped by the store manageroutside the market at 11:15'Ja.m., allegedly carrying $46',worth of meat.

She will have a court'hearing Aug. 20.

She also is a free-lance jreporter for The CranfordChronicle and the SuburbanPublishing Companynewspaper chain.

She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander Bentley ofWestfield. '; —

HER MOVEMaria Ivanka, Hungarian

women's chess champion andinternational grandmaster ofchess, will take on theWestfield Chess Club tomor-row beginning at 9 p.m. at theWestfleld-VMCA, U f E iPI. The master will go fromtable to table playing 20 to 50simultaneous games. Thepublic is invited.

. „ , .. . ,- ..,, ,, , „ • . • Amateur Astronomers, .Inc.,interference is coming, from technology at union County t w ^ oraanlzation which

:•>•• j>iriinrtj rrtil ftRft-awo. Sperry 'Observa tory .^rectify the

^ Garwood CalendarSaturday, Aug. 18 .. .. .v__._

9 a.m. - noon - Recycling at Casale parking lot. >7:30 p.m.-Bingo at St. Anne "School.'"" "*'" '

Monday, Aug,20 - •-.-,•12:15 p.m.» Rotary Club meeting, Marisa's.

Tuesday, Aug. 21•|0 n m. - Tnt-Rrtfry Morning Group, St. Paula Chur_dL_7:30 p.m. -Bingo at St. Anne School.7:30 p.m. • Board of Education meeting, Lincoln School

. musit r*onj,.' ^ ,. '^8?^0'"p"m. -"Movies artitlleTieague'FieTdr

Kenilworth Residents:

REMEMBERTO RECYCLE!FRIDAY

ALL RESIDENTS WHOLIVE SOUTH OF

THE BOULEVARD

PUT OUT YOUR

ALUMINUMPLEASE TIE AU, PAPERS

& PUT THEM OUT &Y 9 A.M.

I ,

' - . . • ; / . * * * - . - - • < v • . - - • . v ^ . - - . . . . , • . " -

^•-\:j^.^^J.^ r l ••""'•

Page 12CttANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday. August 16,1979

tOBBINS & ALLISON Inc.Local Moving & Storage

3 SOUTH AVE.7E. TEL 276-0898CRANFORD

Brooks H<t|ads Qveriook Education"~Bmuite~EffookSTrfrCtenfDrrJ—oc«aJfltioh3is the new'director of patient department of rehabilitation educa t jo r t a t T e m p l eand community education,at medicine: . •••• , University.in Philadelphia.Overlook Hospital in Summit!. Prior to joining the staff at She also has been, affiliatedM s _ Broo_ks__has beea-Overlook, Ms,. .Brooks was wiuythe" Medical College ofassociated"" with "the hospital assistant " Tprofessor - of- Georgia-—as—Chief-1-—ôFsince 1977. ns "Chief or occupational therapy and occupational therapy, and

with Kirkwood CommunityCollege in, Iowa as assistantcoordinator of occupational;

Donald Roufa, an associate1 t h e National Institute ofprofessor in the Kansas State 5*a^?;. R o u ( a h o p e 8 t o

University division of biologyis performing gem

J research on theChinese hamsters.

Real Estate^frairsacfasofflES

Flri ino-UOUXg

of

p i o jassistant training

t h o s e

Ms.01

and P>*Pv'ded continuingsuppresses others. He left programs for allied neaiinrecently for a year of studj^t pr6fesîonals , created, and;

_.__. -_ -..,. « Uic tfr© Wdzz insn 7iTistituTc o r ~ >\ . , , . ,..• j ,former Eileen Weiner of Science in Israel, one of three training / .sessions-, -.and,1Cranford. - , . <*,„„*,• centers in the world delivered workshops .and

WAIT A WHILEs ;Don't hold ydiir breath for

the next (eclipse. There'S anannuajar one in 1984 but.the

area will be In 2017/ reportsAmateur Astronomer's Inc.h e r e . . . ' • , ' . • • . • ' • ' • ' • • .'•••

/c a n o e r c e n t e r s i n u i e w o n u ^ - - < - ; - - • • • < ! • — ~

by the d 0 i ng studies vwith the seminars inth,e community onAmerican Cancer Society and carcinogen simian virus 40. preventive,'health care.

•:-

; • ; • /

Bbnnie Brooks

This lovalyhome ht ? 1R Ofjk Lane was Void to Ed &

, ORDINANCE NO.79 15A N . ORDINANCE TO AMEND"

CHAPTER 21 OF THE REVISEDORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OFGARWOOD ENTITLED ."EONING"AND PROV/l/DINp FOR A T O N I N GDISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS"INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL:DISTRICT." .. I ,

' • • • ' • • » • STATEMENT'';; ,,Take Notice that the bbpve. Ordinance

•was Daased on the llnsl reading alter' pitoflc hearing at a regular meeting of

... the governing body of the Borough of" Gsrwood and'was approved by the

_ Mayor on the Uth dny,,of Auoutt, l w .

3bnnie

Linda Zakrzewski by Cliff. Dobbins of Barton Realtythru trie Union County Multiple Listing'Service.

' " " • ' • • ' " • • • • • • • • • • • ^ ' . 7 • • • / ' ) • ' # •

,, y. •rt:?r

I

^'..Ci'--.','.~....-'

,: ;f!••'''• • ' ' . ' ' j ' g %

,- \Xj* - '.' ."J;

'r K

' '"f>{ \«

r . ' i . . • • - • .

leres never . \

••-f;'--.1 1"î^1î'i••5'VKl.W .'• . ] ' l ^ ' ' ^ - : ; - ' .

. • ' ' - • ' . • ' ' ' ' • Y 1 - • '• • ' . i • - ' V '•

. ' . l i • •' • V . •

jTjjpjtr^fjnpw

7 f > W/ .'••.• Borough Clerk

Dated; August 1«, \m '. •'• Fe»': . fs:W- ; ' • • , • .--JSARWOOD BOARD OF EDUCATION

GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY•V J tEOALN.OTICE .Legal' Notice l» hereby given to' the

legal voters of the Borough of GarwoodIn the County of Union, New Jersey thata^petlttl-Electlon of the legal- votoqiblsaid District will be held at 4:00 o'clockl * M : r > A L W

r - ; , , . . . ; - • • • . . > • • I f - 1 . - / ; " • ' - . . "

The attractive colonial pictured above, located on In-dian Spring Road, sold thru Multiple Listing. It waslisted by the1 office of Victor Dennis, Realtor.

poll* will remain open until 6:00 o'clockP.M.'wid' as much .longer as rn»y~beMcewary to permit all legal voter* then"preterit to vote and to t a # thalr ballots.THs.1lectlplVWlllb«,1i*ldand-all-tlH)l»oalVoters Of the School District Will vote atthe respective polling places INtedbelow. . - \

At ths said election the legal voterswlllbe asked to vote and cast their ballotoitrthe following quejtIon:

RESOLVED,' that the Board ofEducation of the Borough of Garwood Inthe county ol Union, Is hereby;'authorlied to jbxpend the sum of '$41,341.BO from the current expensebudget In addition to the amount of$949,541.72 which was approved on Aprl l -39, 19/5 for the renovation, repair andreconstruction of the existing schooliuUdlnas-oUJMLlchool District.

The polling pl«ceirrnrs8ld«loctlon end.their respective _pj>JXIOfl../.dl»ltl«t#^-

Ibed'tff'roleTfonce to' the electiontiWrlet«-T"Us««l--*r~Mte—Iasl--G«»*fal—

Listed by Realty World G. G! Nunn) this deligTitfui Col-onial home just took days to^sell thru Co-operation ofMLS.

i just took days

Election) have been designated below,and no person shall vote at said electionelsewhere than at the polling placedesignated far the voters of the7 pollingdistricts In which he or she resides.

POLLING DISTRICT • ' ' '; 'NO. I . . • . . ...

Polling place'atfhe Washington Schoolat East Street In the School District, forlegal voters rejldlno within GeneralElection Districts No. (S)< I and II Qf theBorough. • i ' ' •"

7V " PDLCINtf DISTRICT!

Polllno place at the Lincoln School atSecond Avenue Fh the School District, forlegal voters residing. wlt(iln General -Election Districts No. (S) III and IV ofthe.ftorouflh. • • \ •' . ••_Dated i August 14, »n 'Fes: *1.5.;«. ' :\

iTomJINANCE PROVIDING^PoTtHE COMPENSATION OF REGULARPOLICE OPPICERS OF/ THEBOROUGH OF GARWOOD."

BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor andCouncil of trje. .Borouoh of Garwood,County of Union, and State ofNewJ«r«*y.i >, • • . jt1

_-Seetl6r( ' • T h e - fbllbwlng namj&lHJceraand7«mplayeasoTfne Bon>ughar

Gai>ooc| shall, befentltled to annualsalafy as hereinafter jot -forth. -Capfaln6fPoUc« \ , *)8,iUJ».0o

, Lieutenant ol police tr.BM.ooSergeant of PoliceSergeant oiDetective-SergeantPatrolman • Class APatrolman-Class B

t ^

17,M3O014,078.0ft

\13,432.ub. \12>M3.OO'

Sections, Saltirles\andwagesMIBM be

by resolution of the M«ydr ondcWhcll.Section 3. Any longevity pawents

provided for In ordinances heretofore. _ . r. ; adopted shall continue In effect and shall

„...-.,.. n . , . _ , „ - . , _ , . . , . . O t h e i r ^ « W l n f a'daitloh to/ salary end wages»

new home at 52 South UniorjAveriue, Cranford. This! office1•'P!op'Brty'"Ws"mQTt'Ip1e"n'sfed/bv.-tfie G. G;

and sold ,by Carol Mershoridrthe/lG. E. HoWlarid, Itic.fice, - : • • , • • ; - . „ . , : . W - / ^ , T - ' '

A-

Transportation to

Xhj, .:.. . ....feahway Train ^ttifTon I t/o6

Departure Linden Train Station Ji: 15,Jw tIrries: Broad & E. Jersey Sfs.^ Elizabeth -6/30/[' '.'-'•'.• FpruDeparture InfornijSjftwn^- L:-

Call: Beviano Chartered Service

, Section 4. The within salaries shall beretroactive and take effect as of January1 , 1979. "• .

Section 5. All ordinances or parts ofordinances Inconsistent herewith are-hereby' repealed. •' -^ ~s

Section A. The within ordinance shalltake effect at tne time and In the mannerprovided] by law. It shall becomeoperative twenty days after publicationthereof after final passage • and in'acc6rda*>ee wlth-law

ACCOUNTINGEDUCATORSCOLLiGATSONpresents its FALL 1979

C.V.A SEMINAR COURSESCPA REVIEW COURSES

APPROVED:JOHN J.MCCARTHY,Mayor

-Attest: - .Doris Pofldore, Borough Clerk

1 NOVICE' 'The above Ordmknce was Introducedon firstreaHIng atjtle regular rneetrno ofthe Mayor and Council of the Borough olGarwood hijld on August 14,1979, Copiesof the aforeVnontloned Ordinance are on.tile for public examination and

. acquisition at the office of the BoroughClerk, Center Street, Garwood, NewJtrttyj on W««V^fy«, î r l"n wgniai'...business.hours. • • '

_—A-publ|c.heaclrig_ihall bo heJd-Dti ssld.' ordlna'ncejsnd final actlon.wlll be taken

thereon aj the. regular-meeting of Mayorand Council scheduled WrSeptember 11,1979 at th? Borough Hall, Center Street,Garwood; New Jersey at B:30, prevailingtime or at such other tlma as1 the meeting'shall be ad[«yrnad. at the direction ol the

irhtna'BUtiyT' ;' •!'- ^ >'»*> -

— • • • . oqRispoi,iDOP,e• •• Borough Clerk

Dated: August-Is, .1979 .; ,Pw:-*,«iW—— •- ••'----——

COACHMAN INN FELLOWSHIP MOTOR LODGE

CRANFORD BOARD OP EDUCATION. CRANPORD, NEW JERSEY "

NOTICE OF PUBLIC .. .. ' BIDOIN6 FOR LEASE : . .The Cranfqrd Board of Education

announces that portions of the Lincoln

Reasons SNAPPER ownerswouldn't own any other: ,

* No cutting'p*wa,r Irjss, In e,forward speeds-r i;VaiuurnU & bags grksb : ;

• MuteHeS cuttings—Vacuums & shredsloayes—L^ge bag capacity

.',-• êysn.d.lftchargri oTcpttlngs-r-Smooth..

• : : . v v - : v V ; ' - . ; ; r ; - J v - }';A\ :•:. • •'••'" ••' " - . u. Belord you buy, compare the featores' /

•of ft SNAPPER.'It's worth more" * f~~. baca'Lise It does.more and Its price

.Is competitive withother^quality rfidwers.' ''.;• >-

to be leas«d' under the following- ' cond i t ions : ,:' ' •' • • • , •.

that •the second floor, comprising a• minimum ol eight rooms : and a., maximum ol U., rooms, p[g« a publicJa.yajor.yjJa.nd a teachers^; room wlt|i a

small lavatory/ with a private access tothe second floor and on^llre exit, tob«u3«dlncasaof emerbency,«sketch of

' • said rooms and Access and form of leaseto be furnished by the^ Superintendent'sqiiketo any prospect!ve"BI«|der, be.afld '(he Tfsme should b« adveVtlsedrequesting bids to lease to the' highest

—__hiddet'.ft>ra perl6dtof.three:yearsi a t a .minimum rentBl-6l*13,000.per',y«a>-.forIhe first, year," »12,600 lor the. second -year, ari^tu.iflo for.the Ihlrd year.

.-.Ariyivayyoucuti%.;>!-> •..:/*'« a snap with a SNARPERl

• ( ; ' | l , . , , v

year»i

t l . ' . - . - * . • • - " • • • • • " -;

: " '

ear poV>bom for the f i rst

• il ,<0fl per ytpt pet ' rpbm lor the secono1-•V year15 '.• ..'.. :*.>;' f - ' . . . •.

Vinf/S per: year pe^foprt i for j h » t h i r d ." • " ' . y e a r . , - " . ' • • • • ' • • . ' i — > . • : . " : • • '•

• • . . Bld« wUlbs publicly recel|y«d at the• ,• regular. Board of (Education Vteettag of

•.Tuesday August 31, 1979 at »:M'p,m.

/ / r e n t at .tn», tltvie. :ol the, bid- award.- ' Successful bidder will eohSUrhMate a;

• ' /

_l-«.:-K.^ r - - ^ . - . .,' .M. ,.

• I

1

HE! P WANTED

Obituaries

omas

wife, Mrs. Margaret Watson,and a daughter. jru|l, both ofthe horne; two sisters, MissF t o f Crairfonh

ATTRACTIVE BINWESTFIELD

y~ff"

roirorouttd level there is a tovehifarplly-roomr betdroom 191^ 6level hdiB living room, dinirvg room, kitchen,"Master.•••.•bedroom, plus 2 additionalbedrooms and 2 baths. 2 car garage plusmany extras. All of this on an oversized lot.Youôan, move right in-this home Is in Ex-cellent condition.

115%

D.S. KUZSfTlflI Realty

_ CrQnford__ 272-633Z LIThis of/let Independently owned & operated by

KENILWORTH - 2 bedrooms.Quiet -neighborhood. Callafter 4 p.m. 276-1380

HOUSING

RENTALS HWANTED II

I OARAQE FOR CAR storage .y Crartfbrd vicinity. Call

2^28283

Wllllin|C.KI»«rt«*.S.R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISER ,Socletyof Real Estate

Appraisers'..KLUMAS&OAISM3RaritanRd.

_ Cranford, N. J.

[THE UNION COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

DISTRICT HAS THE FOLLOWING

POSITIONS AVAILABLE:' . . ' • • ' . ' . "

. ' • • * ' ' • • • • • . •

8ECR6TARY-offlco of the Superlntetident of _ school,rWc»t»tf~lrrU6n8lhart "DlyrtorTfiaoJonarHltih School, Spr-: Ingfleld. Excellent typing and ateno required. Begirt late

August or early Sept. . > •CU8T0OIAN/BU8 DAWER. position In Jonathan DayrlonRegional.High School, Springfield. Combination custodial'work arid school bus driving. Will assist In training to aecunsrequired bus drivers license. Clean driving record and solid

- K f l ^ l 0 * h l s t o f v •»»q"t'al- tmtnedlata ormnlnrjCUSTODIAN- position at Arthur L. Johnson Regional High

rreeglniTTimadlBtelv; -~~ " "ÔOpyÔAL^TECHNiCIAN- district wide position torepair and service audiovisual equipment. Begin Immedlate-

. : < V . . ; : : : . : • • • • . ; . . . . • . . ' . . . . . . ; . . . '

-SECRETARY-tntorestlng, diversified Work In office of PupilPeraorinel Services. Excellent skills required. Springfieldlocation. Begin mid August.A88I8TANT ADULT 8CHOOL DIRECTOR- part time

.day/evening position at Jonathan *Davton Regional HighSchool. Responsible for operation of evening adult educa-tion program. Position open how.CLERK- position at Gov. Livingston Regional High School,Berkeley Heights. Interesting work In. Instructional mediacenter. Good typing required. Position open now.

All positions offer attractive working conditions andsalaries. All positions except Assistant Adult School Dlrec-

"^tor are.full t ime/12 month positions. Assistant Adult-- School DlreetorHs-partthner+2"months:~"—~

contact: Charles Baiirnan, Assistantnion C o t R i l Hi

For application contact: Charles Baiirnan, AssistantSuperintendent Union County Regional High School District

;No. 1 , Jonathan Dayton Regional High Sdiool. Mountaint ^ J & r l n i } f l e l d ' N > J - ° 7 0 8 1 - Telephone: (201)

L O ^ ^ ACTION

••1in H I M i in

and Mrs. William B Ford ofW r v Stewartsville. Services will be

WatSOn J r . Private.UioiUsWatsonJr.,68,died f l ^ ^ - V i W l ^

Wednesday at his home at n O W a T l lChebeague Island, Me. wherehe had retired about a year K t 1 l 4 P 1 * l e ^ m f i n 9srago. He formerly Uved here « ^ * M « r M 5 I I i a i l OT.and in New York City. Funeral, services for

Mr. Watson, a native of Howard Knierieman Sr., 63, ofEngland, was in the 127 N. 13th Stv were heldinvestment business with yesterday at the Kenilwortt (Charles E.Quinney Co. in New Funeral Home, • 511York. He is survived, by his Washington Ave. Interment•MataM*aMiHaataaaaaaaaaa!a aaaaaaM WBS in GraCCland Memorial

Park. •_ ,~MrT~ Knierieman dlecf

['Monday in St. Elizabeth

( Thursday, August 16, 1979 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 13Knierieman at borne; «be«6n, Boca Raton, Fla. P 'Howard Jr.< 0/ Kenilworth; A\40ryear member 6l the

mother, Mm. Hanna local Church, and of theIIÎML&H aV I Li • a . 7

his

two ;n. Association, she moved froniCranforjd five year's ago toLighthouse Point, Fla.

Sheîwas t h e w i d o w °tWilhHnT"Arty«BTwhb Sied in 7

, 1865. OQraveside services for/Mrs, Surviving are a daughter,

Clara V. Lyons/, 87, a former Mrs. Ruth Vlite, of Light

Mrs. Claitf V.

Lyons

resident oflong timeUnited Mbe omLBayviewaty. ;/Mrs.Lyons^

/anford/and a House Point; ' two[ember /of the grandchildren and two great-list Chtirch. will grandchildren,at 1 p/m. at the Arrangements are being

imeterv. Jersey handled by the Gray/ '

died Aug. 13 inMemorial Funeral Home,Springfield Ave.

12

The Biggest BrakerB i I T / 1

Biggest BrakeBargain In Town/1

Disc Brakes

Brand New ShoisInstalled. Same Day Service.

Axle Set-rMost Car*CAU Km AMOJNTMIttT

RLMORA t^XON SBatVKIMT*. HtMera Ave., BUIAMTN

•etw. ». o w t t t kaywty or.353-9244

OWIdal »t»« HeliKxctiew

PAINTING - Interior andexterior. Call 276-5774 " -

COMPLETE DECORAT-ING SERVICE Draperies

-and _ slip-covers—custom—Federated. made lybur -fabric or

m i n e ) , conrpletelyInstalled^ Wtiweh woods/levelor and Roman shades.Also draperies cleaned,altered and rehung at asurprisingly low cost.

DISCOUNTEDPRICESB89-<3»

H0MI IMPROVEMENfS

No M Too SDUII^HEE ESTIMATES

. NIOHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED

EBRIM REMfllKLIE272-633T ^

i Hospital after a brief illness.He was an Army Veteran of

World War 11, and wasemployed for 30 years as afork' lift operator for. the

-Metal-Newark.

Born in Newark, he lived hiKenilworth 24 years. .

Surviving are his wodow,Helen Schneider Knierieman,a daughter, Miss Cathy

27J-4100

HELP WANTED

PUMtSecond Shift opening In metal fabrication plant. Strongmechanical background desirable. This Is a growth

xoppor-hjnlty. positions offerlrtg full company paidHprêms plus profit sharing *ind~bor>us.

in person or call Diane,

272-5200

55 Winans Ave., CranfordEqual Opportunity Employer

TELLERSPART TIME

Experience preferred, but willtrain. Join usl N. J.'s largestSavings & Loan Associationcurrently Has openings forPart Time Tellers In its Cran-ford and Garwood offices.Applicants must be availablefor 2 weeks full time training.Hours will be flexible^ Goodstarting salary. lfTrrterested,please contact;

MS. DELL AUO3B5-3300 Ext. 239

A" Equal OpportunltvEmployer . *

•III II tlH

MATURE PERSON TObaby9lt 8 month old in myhome Mon., Tues. & Thurd.Start In Sept., hours 8:30 to*1 :3O, raf.276-4620.

CLEANER. LIGHT DUTY, of-fice, ladles room and kltfchen.Part time day's, Cranford.Must have transportation.212-266-4000, Mr. John.

HIGH -SCHOOL- 8TUDENT8—Immediate positions available •for pantry aid-at CranfordHall. 3 :30 to 6 :30weekdays, 7 to 3'weekends.". "276-7100.

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Palio Encl6tUr«»*

Jalousies Awning Windows

NupriMe HvplacemettfWindows

Storm andScreen Combinations

Combination Doors - 2$ Styles

L I F E T I M E A L U M I N U MPRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ave. W. 276 3205

— r ~ FENCINQT -All typ«,», wood, chain link

J & M Fence381-7767

HAROLD F.BENNER, INC.BODYANDFENDER

STRAIGHTENINGAND TOWING

Est (mates Furnished

276-1111 276-1127

406SOUTH AVE., E.CRANFORD, N.J.

MONEY MAftKET CERTIFICATEAUGUST 16 ^THROUGH AUGUST

SELLINGDIRECT

$12;0O0-$2O,0O0ncome first year. Am-bitious, sports minded,want rapid advancement.Call for details.

RICHARD RAVIN201-591-9598

9am-6pm

• Minimum $10,000 • Limited Issue '

• * The « W « yield Is baud upon • 368 day lo.p year and applies when earnings and principal ar« left on doooslllorjt^ entire year -prxwldlna the rate remains the same. Federal re0utallons prohibit compoundlnTol' .. Interest during the lerm ot the account.

FvHnl regulation* also require «.autxtantlal Intent) penalty lor earty wWvlrawal trom uwlng* cartlttaM**.,

CaH or visit us (or full details.

MOllAWbf SavingsMAJNOmct:40Ckwunerc*Street. New«nV.NJ. 07102 • 643-0260

EiBoulevsfd at South 20th Street, Kenllworth, N.J. 07033 • 272-9560E: Soutnwett Conw o» Ematon Road and WeslmlnMef Drive,

J.06B72-A727-4300- -

FREE PARJCWd AVAJUUM^ AT ALL OFFICESDRfve-UP WtMOOW AT SAVREVILLE OFFICE

HOUSEKEEPER•JtfiATHBF PERSONneedflri.

HONDAThe World's Largest HondaEverything Store Has TheWORLD'S BEST GASSAVERS - HONDAÛTOS- Civics, Wagons,Accords and Preludes

LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORKPermanent full time 8 A.AA. to 4r30 P.M, Good workingconditions in clean factory. No experience necessary.Apply/Wonday, August 13th after 9 A.M.

~ Jtromt Induttrltt135 Market Street

.Cranford Hall NursingHome, full time 7 - 3 shift.27©.7100.

MODELS-MALE '& FEMALE

For. : c o n v e n t i o n s ,commercials, photo-graphy. Fashion, adverlls-

~rng.-Jme>vlews by appoint"

I hat Deliver Up To 45 MPGON REGULAR GAS.

V.I.P. HONDARte22

North Plainfleld753-1500

GARAGE SALES

EUaRICIAN/GIMIRAL MAINTENANCi (m/f)(~^WuW-^possessî3l_ piiase _ electrical _ skflts,"... read:

schematics, do trouble shodlno repair work, Installvarious types of electrical equipment andjperform

.. pffier 'gftherjirmalrifcjnance work". Steady lolt; timeemployment with excellent fringe benefits. Apply nolater thah August 22, 1979, personnel office, CrahfordBoard of EducatlOin, Thomas St., Cranford, N.J.between 8 a m . and 3 p.m. '

Affirmative action equal-opportunity employer.

212-757-2949. 211" West 56thStreet^Nt Y. Suite 5 D.

RNORLPN..fMljt. popart time, 11 - 7"shift; Nursing home, 276-

7 1 0 0 - - - - - - - - - .

M R T U M E CUSTODIAN" atJane Smith, Weaftlald. 8a.m. to 12 noon - 5 or 6 daysa weak. Call Mr. Orth for ap-pointment" 232-4BC

GIGANTIC YARD SALEAug. 18

10 a.m. , -2502 DeWItt Terr.,Linden.Sponsored by 4 .H V e t -Science" CTulb;"^™*~~—

E WANTED Jj

PpiBITtONS now opan forthe wlntat1 at the Centennial Aye..Indoor swimming pool: lifeguard, Instructor, mgr. & ass't.mgr. Apply at the Community Center or mall completed ap-plication to above address, Attention, Elalrfe Elklns, Ac-quntlcs Director. • -

rKBTJipitloTn»ITOrn(»t d«y*Dated: AUau»f,9*. M-','W

THREE SECRETARIAL t

P«t«otin»l Otlc», 12 month position .•• High School OuJdanc* Offlw», 12 month position

v ,; Director of AtM*tlcs Offtef* 10 month potltloh

Interesting positions with dlveralflud dutle* and respon--' •IbllltleB.' Strong sscretarlal tkllls rec«ulred, Excellaht-fringa

b«hofiu and working condition*. AppV partonnel afflco, _Cranford Board of Edudatlort,' Lincoln School, ThomasStreet, Cfanford, N. J. between 8 o,m, and 3 p.m. not later

.• thar^Frldey, August 24, t f t y t , : . , - i . -•-;•'. -•. .'•AfflrmhtlVB adtlon/equaUpportunltv amployor.

C6RTIEHD MATH TEACHERfor 8th grade. Call HardingSchool, . K n i l276-B830

TEACHERS WANTED to runworkshops at The CreativeTeachers Store at 561 .Broad

-«tr-)n-Elliabeth.son. —

HOU8EKEEPEH-8LEEP IN 6. nights for elderly couple.tlFanford apt, Mature;references necessary.3B2-7642.

STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKS,

_-_Slngles, Accumulations,—Collections, Canada.—Top

Prices paid. Call 527OT11.

OLD CARS WANTED:C a d i l l a c , P r e - 1 9 5 0 ;Packards, Bulcks, Pre-1970Call

USED PIANOS WANTEDWe buy all makes & styles.Call 334-4624

SERVICES

WAITReSS/WAltirH08TE88/HO8T

Part time hogr* .available forlunch or dIHrtor. Apply In per-«on::f3elger> Restaurant-8(1,0'• Springfield Av». (

^ i d r N ^ : ; ; ' ' ; : : ^ : } ' :

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE. S E R V I C E S Spr ingCleaning, rrlonthly care,power rake, seeding andfertilizing. Repair andbuild new lawns. Shr"ubwork and trimming. Freeestimate 376-2le5 '

MASON WORK

SffiST

SerMce_DirectoryALUMINUM PRODUa

LIFET1MK A L l l l N l l

Home Improvement

Products

Storm Windows & Doors

276-3205101 5OUTH AVENUE

CRANFORD

AUTO DEALERS

ROTCHFORD433 North Ave. E.

-WestflBldrNrJ

Sales - LeasingALL MAKES

232-3700

Service - Parts

nUSED CARS

"25 Years This Location'

BUILDERS

• BUONTEMPOGeneral Builder

since 1950• Alterations• Additions• Concrete WorK• Fireplaces• Commercials, Residential

General RepairsFully Insured

Free Estimates

272-5177••.'License if 0 2 1 8 0

FUEL OIL

AUTO DEALERS

mmOLDSMOBILfi.

AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOB'LE

SALES& SERVICE

AUTO DEALERS

*~s-->

2327651

WESTFIELD

LINCOLN

MERCURYQuality Uaed Car* ,

Superb ServiceRed Carpet Lease

AUTO DEALERS

AUTO SERVICE

PIIIK AN1

AUTdCEN(T6R

Your CompleteAutomotive ServiceAmerican A Foreigni> Year* Experience

101 South Aw.. Cranford

276-7573

THIS

CAN SELLYOUR

SERVICE

Call

276-6000

BANKS

KENILWORTH

CHECKING

272-4500

KENILWORTH

Member FDIC

CONTRACTORS

FUEL OIL

. > • , • • . . • • • • /

?: S s c ^ o b L ; c u p |>oslfidn aya|iabW1Sei>t. 1, | jBg§i1^ trJiorrtrVppsltlon with!exoallent fringe beneflts-and Working conditions. Apply po

i later'Chart Friday, August 24, 1*78. Cfsnford 0oard ofEducation, Lincoln School, Thomai Street, Cranford, N.J.

^^tv^t»n';$^rh/afld'3pirrt..-.:>:.-:*;'.•;;;%::;.''/:, • \ . • •:,'•'rp ^

^ . . - ^ • • ^ - - • - ^

^^Sbho^lli.llill/.Be^lilp^Ta1

. ...'aebr,etsry;fbr- part time W0rk.:

* W ^ ^ ^ f e ^ S " 1 ^ I Complete RemtJdellnB 4Send resume to 721^ Oranfle :^;Residential & .Commercial '•^»'*iArM4*^-vd o r ' Ca '1 I Refererjcei on Request /

IN M A I I A1ION

• H t l ' M I I S AND SI R

CIMI Ic nnui I A UP

Cai! 276 9200

RKFI STKOM;

fliEL Ctl. \t[Dependable. Friendly Service

Since 1925HEATING OILS

INSTALLATIONSSERVICE

54P Lexington'Ave.C

DAVIS BROS.

Jack Davis

Additions

Remodeling

Free EstimatesCALL CRANFORD

2/6,1474

GUTTERS

GUTTERS& LEADERSThoroughly CleanedFlushed and Insured

Minor1 Tree TrimmiitgPROMPrEFFTCTENT "

SERVICE

226-7379r days. l i l t p.m.

.v.;'CARD » GIFT SHOPCALLIRMA'SBAO

^

QgjBth-oldiln-riiv.hnma.. thi-«s,;..:Mir"d«vrf!:"a'.' \*Aal<^»tartlnai

.WywhnaI worf,.,roakonable rates, quality" iMM*u t l > i lnsured,^•jiisu u• wi; prrmntn i

Siana/?273 4033<—tf-|g^77ep?y?OT^

; j i i i L i ; ' '' ''• .

"...^ . •• • ; " : r . ^ . ^ : v " : : " :~"' \~~::,~7~'^',ry{. • " • • . ' ^ ' • • . • / • • . ^ ' ' ' • • . • • ^ ^ ' j f ' '

I'L J t*P"^^"-'^"^B^"^^™^"^-^*^^^^'*"^^^"1*1*^^**P*PI" |>' -.1 ^^^^fM&&W^flmt**mm+v*i^~&mme*^*^m^mm*i^mmm^t ''

LUMBER

BIILDFKN GE1RAL

simveo. ,,.'. LLIMBER

BUILDING MATERIALS-MIILWORK

•,L 2760505 ^

CRANFORD

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBINOAHEATINOIMC.

Goo. Cuozzo Tonny DIFablo»s. 0w-35yr»,'E»p*ftenee

% SAME Mi SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen

^ Mod«rnl2atlonsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

Ale Do -' TheCompteleJbb

PLUMBERS

154 NORTH AVENUE E.

BROS• Plumbing• Healing—Cooling• Alterations—Repairs• Air Conditioning

CRAIMFORO

IMO\ mi >n

Auttiorizedj Buick

Sales A Service

GOODUSCOCARSJ39N Broad Street

Elizabeth

3543300

BANKS

For ConvenientFull Service" Banking

CRANFORD OFFICE-9J1-6831

100 South Av«. ECRAHFORD AUTOBANK- '

Chestnut St. & Walnut Ave931 6833

?m\\ united countiesJJ trust company

start to happen

Member Ftdtra* Rttarvc Sv>>»rnFtd«ral 0tp6iit Imuranc* Corp

DECORATORS

AUTO DIALERS

FORDII TO IIIRP

Authorlzed-EOR0Deale^Since 1920

Sales Service•• Rent j Is

Open Eves, til 9 30

Sat. t i l 6 OQ

245.6100I be Ave Rosclle P«k

BODY & FENDER

LVI Bod) & Fender

Free Estimates2<hr. Towing

Spatial Discounts to allSenior Citizens

- F r e e Courtesy Cars

634 N.MICHIGAN AVE.kENILWORTH—276-7226

964-3384—24 hr, Towing

DECORATORS

TERMINAL

MILL END STORES, Inc.Custom MadaDRAPERIES

» SLIPCOVERSLarga talactlon ofFabrics by Y^rd

or BoltFoam Rubbar

Vdrap«rv hardware

Interior DecoratingSpecialists

Coll 688-9416962 Stuy vesant Avenue Union

HOME IMPROVEMENT

DraperiesSlipcovers

andUpholstery

t'KANFOKI)KNITTING &KABIIIC

I7NOHTII AVK..VV. CR.276-5505

ANTHONY VERIOTTIInc /--i

Interior A ExteriorResidential A Commercial

References on RequestFully Insured Member

41520

PRiNTIRS

^ «*M« bAv »•«viceonMaitJokt)

NO

• PholMlatt • Butlnati Cardl• HullAaM p«riMi « Flytrt• Statlbntry • d«tum»«• erw«lop»» • Catalog Shteti

-f1ttEPICKUP*DELIVEHy

-3340

TELEVISION REPAIR

4 AIDO TVSERVICE COMPANY

Telev/i&ion RepairCOLOK

BLACK* WHITEService

Within 24 Hours

Admiral toANTENNA INStALLATlON

1? t:

•S'i • ; ' V !••-• . / • . . . . . -:.?•' •

; •• i \

* , *». "V - - .v - _ •

v - . v . i - t , - -

y"%"ft<gf /ff tmTg"ChVfl fc)r^

j >-^,

) • •!•..•/ i I C K A N K i i l t l ) ( N . J . i C H R O N I C L E T h u r s d a y . A u g u s t 1G. 1979

• / •

ISCGar wood Third

Graders WillGo To Washington-

Page 14

;'VOL. 86 No: M Published Every Thursday

WITH

WITH A N * PURCHASE ($2.00

O F F • ANY PRE-RECORDED TAPE OR ALBUMIN STOCK $5.98 MIN. LIST PRICE

•PLUS-

LIST $7.98 LP'S andTAPES

LIST $8.98

•59JOE JACKSON

LOOK SHARP!

David Bdwie

Includes: Fantastic VoyageD. J . ' Dofs Koop Swinging

l Red Money

MCARECORDS

with any purchase of $12 50 or moreLimit one per customer Aug 15 Aug 18

• _^^^**^^^"^rf».™^*^^™^â*«^J*^K^*^*^*~' J ' ^*~ • • '

... nServing Cranford, Kenilworth and GarwoodThursday, August 23, 1979

Kenil worthKarnivalfiriS-Fj-idPage 14

•41

USPS136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 20 CENTS

• ^ •

Your Handy School1979*80

'Most Innovative9

A • - - • • •

«!£?

J Theearlyblrd notes that freshmen haven't been at CHS since 1963.;

What's New In Cranford...2^ jChaiiges At Brearley..f3 __Schechter Set To jDpen... 5Union's New Programs... 6

Kean's 125th Year...3

Mother Seton... 7

St. Michael ...5

Harding ... 3

TjrarwoocT ...6

ti

ANTAPES

7.98 4.99LIST $12.99 LIST $7.98

SUPER DISCOUNTS ° W M & *"- ANNF MURRAY

New Kind Of Feeling

10 u *•*•»! Qtr

R E C O R D S

LP'S AND TAPES

LIST $7.985.5

AMERICA 'Silent-Letter

LIST $8.98

POUSETTE-DART— BAND ~

_Never Enough

THE KNACK-Get-TheXnack-

LITTLE RIVER BAND*«i-JPli»tJJnd«tThfi.Wir«J_

..:Ji

LIST $7.98

AVAILLIST $6.98

CHICrisque

THPCANpYrO

INCLUDESGOOD TIMES

A WARM SUMMER NIGHT

$

AC DC

I

ROBERT PALMERIncludes ftoid Cos* OU T

LovlHOYoU(Docfor,Doclof) , ;Can W« Stljl Be iWndi I, Lov» Slop/Jealous

'-'• sine« * •

-:i;-,v ^ f » . - . - - - - - -

CBS RECORD( '• I V "

MILLION Mi l l REFUQIONSIntludlnfl' -~

The Devil Went Down To GeorgiaMississippi/Redactions

Passing Lone/Behind Vour Eyes

DAVID J0HANSENIN STVIS

includingMolddy/Swahoto Womaa'Juslino

Flamingo Road/BlflCily

St. Theresa,.. 6 Grace & Peace ...7

St. Anne ...6 Adult School ...7

Back To School Ads..., By ROSALIE GROSS

,, Cranford students registered significantgains at the sixth grade reading level and

Minimum Basic" Skills_(MBS) test acf-~ministered across the state last spring ingrades 3, 6, 9 and 11. .

The district's overall results* However,generally fall in the median range whencompared with the 47 other public schooldistricts in the same "socio-economic"groups, There are 10 of these "districtfactor groups" ranging from A to J.Cranford is in the' ' I" category.

include educational level of adults in thedistrict, occupational background, percapita income, and per cent of familiespelow^the poverty level. The A group is atthe low end of the scale and the J group is att h e t o p . ..•••'•:...', . : V . - . : :• ,•;,•,/'• . v " " 7 ^ -.'."^hetest results"report'the percentage ofstudents who.attained the minimum basicskills levels set by the stalfe: Passing scoresare 75 percent in reading and 65 per cent inniath. This is the second year the tests havebeen administered, ,...-' •'•••

The largest gain was registered by ninthgraders where ?3.3 per cent passed. This isa 7.6 per cent Increase over' the previous

—year,-At the4dxth-grBdtreading-level,-3u.6_

20 K to 12 districts, 19 K to 8 districts, andnine 'regional high schools. Grouped withCranford were towns such as Bernar'dsville,Caldwell. Deal. Englewood Cliffs, EssexFells, Leonia, Madison, Oakland, Randolph,Scotch Plains - Fanwood, South Orange -Maplewood, Summit, Verona and Warren.

Grade 3 • Reading: Of the 269 who weretested, 97.8 per cent achieved minimumlevejs. This compares with 87.7 per centstatewide and 97.5 per cent in District I. Inthe district, 18 school systems had higherratings than Cranford and 20 had lower

.percentages.

2 Through 7After The Basin

They cast gold placed shovels for Lenape Basin Wednesday: from left, HaroldSeymour, Raymond S. AAolnar, Everett C. Lattimore, Livlo Manclno, WilliamCierl, Gene Marlno; and Walter Boright. County manager George Albanesehailed flood control basin as "one of the most innovative projects in -the history of.New Jersey." /

I'1 '..

" 3 . ' : • ( . . ; . ; . . ; • : <

per «ent passed, a gain of 6.7 per cent from' 1 9 7 . B . ' •-. , ' • ] ' • " •;' 7 '••••:• • ' , : ' • ; •.

Overall there were three gains reported,'three declines in scores, and two just about.even. The third plus was at ninth, gradereading where the 88.3 per cent who passedrepresented an Increase of 1.3 per cent.

Lower scores; were registered J>y thefollowing grades: thTrJifade math, 89.2jpercent, down 2.6 per cent; sixth grade"

89.7 per cent in meeting basic skills. Thestate average is 76.1 per cent and the districtis 90.9 per cent. Twenty-one district schoolshad higher scores-anq 17 had lower thanCranford!s. • • \

r Grade 6 • ftead.ttig~: 90.6 per cent of the 307students passed compared with 74,3 p«r centstatewide and 90.7 per cent in the districtwhere 21 schools had higher percentagesand 17 tower. • • v ;

'Math': Sixth grade math; produced thelowest scores in Cranford, the state, andDistrict I. Local students achieving passinggrades were 86.9 per cent compared with70.4 per cent in the state and 88.6 per*cent in-therdistricr;—Twenty district towna-attr

down 1.5 percent. Scores with less than halfa"percentage point change were: thirdgrade reading, 97.8 per cent and 11th grademath, 90.6 per cent.

passed Cranford in math and 18 had lowerscores.

Grade 9 - Reading: The percentage of'students meeting minimum skills was 88.3.Thi state success rate was 76,percent andthe district's 90per cent. This was the test inwhich Cranford fared most poorly in itsdistrict as 2a towns surpassed local scoreswhile only eighrdid"worse"r~ r~ ~-

Math: CranfordV 93.3 percent mathsuccess rate, on the other hand', was the bestperformance compared witJBDistrict I. Thedistrict average was 90.4 per cent passing,and only 10 school systems performed betterwhile 18 had JowerjyjeEagefl.- The state

Major New ParkPlains Set Here

By TOM HAYDONA $1.2 million recreational expansion of

- L«nape Park will put a boating lake,campgrounds and a trap shoot withinwalking distance for Cranford andKenilworth residents.

Union County Freeholders have alreadyallocated funds to complete the first phaseof the major recreational improvement planfor the park developed for the park systemin 1977.

Included in that first phase are plans foran expanded trap and skeet shooting range,a new lake, a bikeway and facilities forovernight and day camps an the 400-acrepark.

Renovations cannot begin, however, untilthe flood detention basin is constructed.

-Groundbreaking took place yesterday andthe basin should be completed by mid-1981.-The recreational improvements could befinished within the following year, ac-cording to Mike Cerra, chief engineer ofparks for the county.

The lake, which will be 1,200 feet long,with a slight dog-leg twist to the right, and400 feet wide, will be located where thepresent trap shoot range is located. It will

"accommodate^boating and '"eventually boatraces.

test scored just about average when com-pared with the other schooLsystems in the"I" district. Four of the Cranfprd scoreswere al^ve the district Score arid four wereHelow. In five of the test results, Cranfordstudents fell below the median .point of theother districts and in three tests .were above•the median point. v ! ^ _ _ ^;. .The 48 districts in the "T" group,included""

passing percentage was 77.2.Grade 11 - Reading; 94,3 percent met the

skill level compared with 84.2 statewide and93.0 districtwide. Eleven towns did better inDistrict I and 17 had lower percentages.

Math,: Cranford's success rate of 90.6 percent compares with 79.9 per cent statewideand 89.3 per cent districtwide. Sixteenlowns in DistricJTdrdTieRefT"I2 dfd worse.

First tenant: Mrs. Marion Lehrnan Is greeted by Ed Gill, Wyn Kent and BarbaraAnderson of Cranford Housing Board.

Senior ebuts

Parking for the lake will be developed on•the site of the present lake at the park,which is slowly filling with silt andvegetation A new channel for the Rahway

ie—y-

- • \ \

pleted as the county wants to majntain an\open range. throikhout.:.the construction ofthe Improvements. It isTiopea lfie~exTslTngrange will remain open until the new one is-completed. ,. —

Access to the range will be from DiamondRoad in Springfield. While KenilworthBoulevard will be the entrance to the lakearea and the main entrance to the park,other access roads will be constructed,though none will cut through the recreationarea. This was planned, according to Cerra,to prevent motorists from using the streetsas shortcuts, a situation, he says, whichoccurs in other county parks such asWarinanco Park which connects Elizabethand RoselJe.

Lenape Park stretches from LafayettePlace and Sheridan. Avenue inKoniJworth inthe east, to Springfield Avenue in Westfieldat Echo Lake Park in the west. DiamondRoad borders the open land on the north, asdoes the Boulevard in the south, separatingit from Nomahegan Park.

More centrally located between the lakeand the range will be a campground fororganizations such as the Boy. Scouts.

Also included in the first phase are a daycamp area in the northeast section nearShallcross Park in Kenilworth, a bike pathalong the dike that will be part of the basin,and the construction of 180 parking spaces.

,:.,rf,l.i','(i'",1,1''.

! • • . . ! • , • • • < ' • . : ' ^ :

SATURDAYtil 6 p.m.THURSDAY

"^m

%;;. :;.-K'. v.rrwxî

j Basic Skills Test Results' • • ' : - •-"••^-•v-. V.READING- ; h • •---IWATttElWATIes-

' School

; Bloom Ingdale•0rookside '..'..

I Lincoln,Livingston ,.,

; RooseveltWalnut,TOTAL•HillsideOrangeTOTAL

iJNUstde-Orange ..." •••

[-TOVAL1

- ©ISTrttieT-TO'M

i Grade

33

•' '•' 33

•• ', •' • ' 3 ' -

' • • • • " 3 '

3. • • • • • ' - . « :

• ' ' • 6

••..... 6 ,

• 9

• : ' • • : • • ; . • • 9 - ' -

TotalTakingTest

,3060

' • • • 3 1 '

, , ' 47 .

39269140-167307

. ' 209419404

Number.BelowMinimum

—Standard-, , . 0.' '

6

161329

j 381149

107

JRercent

2.1%•:[ j . 6 *

2.2*11,2^.

94%199*50 V ,

r'

TotalTakingTest.,,,

2960-

•. 31'•'••• 4 7 ..

6?39

269140166

-199_

~416"'405

NumberBelowMinimumStandard

' l: 6

310 •

, ' • • 3 •• •

29521840

28 '."

Percent

- . 3 . 5 •*

107 >. 27.0 V ;

10.5*6.3 V,

10.7%15.6*10 8*13 7 *8.SS5.8 %6,7 x

* 9.3*_ 9 6"*

The long-awaited opening of the SeniorCitizens Housing Center took place Saturday

. with Hie. arriy-aLQf SBMejoLtenants.

The first one was Mrs. Marion Lehman,focmeflx.of 133 Roosevelt Ave.t who washelped in the move by her daughter-in-law,:Ruth Weininger. The . newcomers.... were'.greeted by Ed Gill, Wyn Kent, Jay Jacksonand Barbara Anderson, representing theCranford Housing Board.

.;.. The first arrivals.climaxed a hectic week_of final arrangements. Bob Fuller, building.

inspector, helped clear last minuteproblems leading to a certificate of oc-cupancy, and the Fire Department clearedssfetyTWeasures. Gfouvids and fences weremade presentable. Wing C was opened. Theother two wings are expected to be ready inearly October.

The Township Committee last Thursdayapproved a limited dividend partnershiparrangement whereby the mortgage will betransferred to a private firm. The proposalawaits state and federal clearance. Formaldedication will be early in the fall, Gill said.

new lake, with a small pond .designed" Tocollect silt. The new basin will be formedbehind an earthen mound primarily abovePark Drive.

The new trap and-skeet shooting rangewill be at the northwest side of the park.This will be one of the first facilities corn-

Originally planned for the park, but notarehery-

grange, an indoor shooting:"rHnge and aboathouse. These improvements may beconstructed at some future date.

Despite all the development, Cerra claims60 per cent of the land > will not be touched,leaving a large wooded area solely for longwalks.

Lelli Hired For CHSSports Director Job

Unrqllmentl)ips Aga in

i1,..

By ROSALIE GROSSThe continuing pattern of public school,

enrollment decline will make itself felt inCranford on Sept. 6 when school opens withtwo fewer buildings and a unique grtidep a t t e r n , . - . ^ ' • ' . • •• " . : , " . • • ' ' • • " " : •

The projected enrollment'is 4,040, a dropof-377 students from the lê^&sthool yârwhen 4,417 children attended public schoolhere'. Last year's pupil decline was almostequal af;374 students fewer.

C f d H i h S h } iHb

Acting" on information ..supplied by aCranford police detective, a team of local

7 and county ttfffceYS arrested three-men hereFriday nWht in connection wlthan alleged^'moving lottery, bank.-" ; ( ••>.. ''^Theoperation intercepted at a rtfoTm at: theCoachman Inn wtis said by ^war.dWelner,

\'^8>latAnjl;'ôû^r^tp'>'%igirt^|n^,|iibût'ii.p i l l i o n ' a w e e k , . - . i ' ••••'.• .','"• : "•">\ < (John S^mler. prosecutor,, said .the.-*•xinn was not involved. The lottery operation\Rented aj motel room for 'several• daytf ahd-./<: ,. ^ .r. jjj t0 anoth'er location, he said; '

. . . • . u*.......... ' .^»' 1'." av.litat _.:. ' i.

won

t'".:tx'. >•'•*•:;

/ ; \ >» U '(>**;k«—••" **••>'** iJwAe*'*1*A'^'fcU ^ _ i - . , _ ^ . ^ . , ^ : ,•:• i' ,' : • A . . . , , — . ^ . ^ ^ . - , .

ISp

' officers were joined by local policeincludingSgt. St«veH5chlapak and Det. Jack Hicks.Lt; Henry Polidoro andBgt. Thomas-Bentonalso partlct|i8t«din-the investigation withWelner and County Det. Edward Rodman.

.::;;'; Th0 three men charged with conspiracy tooperate a lottery, possession of lottery slipsajid paraphernalia and working for a lottery,were: Anthony Attanasio,vof 769 Cranford

'- Aye,, Westfield; AnthonyjÛdyk, of Enrich %town, and Tamararêtvtlvegna,v 61

:\Belleville. ^ .•'..;;...• '*y.x^' ' .•.^'j:^• 'Polidoro said lottery slipB.and cashworth'about $lo,6oO were rjediwqred at the «5«ine

tfith.adding machinogôd attocho oaoBO,r . ^ . T _ , .Welner said the operation was "the nerve

r a g h , nyear school for the first time since 1962-63when freshmen through seniors attended ondoubje session. Thd Orange and'' HillsideAvenue Junior High Schools opened thefollowing year.

Tills year these two buildings will becomeK to 8-facilities £o house the elementarychildren1^ from the. closed BooseVelt and

-Lincoln Schools as well'as the seventh and"eighth «raders from eacn haltof toydur Tfie"..remaining four- alster * schools,

Blpoming^dale,' Brookside, Walnut and-Livingston, will be K to 6 schools instead of

• K t b ; 5 . - : ; ' ; ; . v ' . • - : _ _ • •••' •.•• : " V . •:•'- } < ' 'Renovation^ to the*t)range and

AvpniVS^tinn)y iatin|iM'hi>'t*o'nrip\wt isthen.school opens. This includes a new kin-dergarten' and elementary library, new

classroom and corridor to outside, wideningof roads and additional,sidewalks, new sinksand blackboardSjând installation of fur-nishings. Two projects, the installation o rseveral classroom venilators and exterior

-steel doors, will be installed inr two months.;.'v'The projected enrollment "•of 4,040

represents an 8 per cent decline from lastyear artd a 37 pejc cent drop since the peakenrollment yearof 1969 when there were6,473 students.

Aitfiough the blfficlal^nrollmenlls talliedSept. 30, the projections prepared byAnthony Terregino, assistant superin-tendent, show 1,656 for Cranford High.School, an Increase of 386 students/ otherforecasts are: Orange, 733; Hillside, 565;Brookside, 366; Blbomlngdale, 195;Livingston, 280; and Walnut, 245. .

The continuing decline is evident in theanticipated enrollment by grade level whichranges from 415 twelfth graders down to 166klnclergartners. The other grades are ex-pected to have the following numbers:

Eleventh, 449; tenth, 436; ninth, 386; eighth,362;/seventh, 322; sixth. SOU fifths 268;

•187..: there fire also 64 special eduoationstudents at five elementary schools.

Robert L. Lelli of 24 Tuxedo PI. was ap-pointed athletic director/assistant highschool principal following Peter Tur-namian's decision not to accept the job.

The Board of Education voted 7 to 0Tuesday, without any discussion, to nameLelli to the new post.

After several weeks of controversy amongboard members and the administratiqn,Turnamian was appointed by a 5 to 3 vote :

Aug, 'i. A week earlier, the board 'deadlocked 4 to 4 on naming him while he satin the audience.

Turnamlan's written notice not to acceptemployment arrived at board offices lastWednesday, according to Supt. Robert D.Paul, »

Wherucorttacted by The-Chronlcle, Tur^namian stated; UI just don't think it is theright position tot me at this time. I got theposition on my merits;,.i'm thankful forthat." After lauding Paul and high schoolprincipal Robert Seyfarth, Turnamianadded, "I didn't know of the political goings-on in Cranford. I wasn't aware of that . i Hewill continue as administrative assistant atTeaneck High School. ; v

Lelli will be starting his 10-month positionhere as soon as he is released from his duties

PAPER DRIVE : .Bremner Chapter, Order of beMblay, wllj

sponsor a paper drive Saturday between 9_n-m. anil 4 p.m at thift Mnsfthlc T ^

parking lot, corner of South Avenue "andThomas Street.

in Norih Uurnswick High School where heserves as supervisor of physical education,health education and driver education.- Hisannual salary will be $25,080.

He received a Bachelor of arts degree inphysical education in 1963 from SyracuseUniversity, a master of science degree inpersonnel administration in 1967 from"George Washington University, and hascompleted sixth year level work in ad--;imlnisTxatTon and supervision at KeanCollege. He was employed as a teacher ofphysical education at Union High Schoolfrom 1968 to 1974 and at Roselle Park High

, School in 1074-75. He joined the NorthBrunswick district in 19,75.

Prior to two years service with the. Army,LcJH played quarterback for the Jersey CityGiants. H t alS0-. played . "professionalbaseball, coached the fresman backfield atSyracuse University, coached a juniorleague_ioothaUUteam_at Fort Monroe, andhas served as head high school coach in

, football and baseball.

Lelli as athletic director^-and ReneeDdrfman as chairman1 trf the physical,education department will replace BillMartin who retired in June. As assistanthigh schpjol principal,ie)ll will helji with theninth grade clflBS. ' ;

t h e seyen members votliig for Lelli wereJfebert Bresler, Lawrence1 Cai'neval'e,

Brehda Klein, Samuel Morneweck, Richarden ana

n, San^y Monwiairfc Vaihued

C h tMfloltolH, Piairfc Vaihued 4nd UferjtftfParadiso. Charts McCartyv and |raWeinstock.wore-abieht. ' ! >

*"'ijV~*- i,S.t,^*.^fc>-«.*«*.viAi«.;,l^t^..-»( a .

• .rd(;- .it

: , - : J .

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