Page 24 CRANFORD N J CHRONICLE Thursday. Ju»e IS. W61

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ffnarieyphotos:..-Hardinggrads, honors.,.Garwood schoolawards...pages 26^27

VOL. 89 No. 35 Published Every Thursday Thursday, June 25,1961 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth And Garwood

tax rates set...asbestos coming out...

PBA contract stillstalled...pages 26. 27

USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N J 25 CENTS

r.(: C

'The Gladiator9 marksMor« than 400 Cranford High

School seniors will receive diplomasin graduation ceremonies, at 6:30 ,p.m tonight at Memorial FieldWanda Chin, senior class president,and Andrea-Ciliotta, valedictorian,will be student speakers. Robert D.Paul, school superintendent, andRobert Seyfarth, principal, will also ,speak. Richard Nicholls, schoolboard president, and Brenda Klein,vice president, will presentdiplomas. A roster of diploma can-didates is on Page 5.

Two resignJudy Korsch. manager of Cran^

ford's municipal, swim pools, hasresigned effective Friday. She hasworked for the pool utility for sixyears. Wilda Harrison, deputy taxcollector in the Department ofFinance, has resigned effective nextmonth after eight-years of* service.

/Treasurer' A g n e s M. Matlaga, townshiptreasurer, will retire next month.She has served the local governmentfor 24 years. Ed Robinson, financecommissioner, said "she has been afixture around town hall and we wjsh

r6ene Harlno, mayor, saitTjshe has seen the township expandfrom basic to sophisticated accoun-ting equipment and announced her

o C^

'Z

PACKING

7777771

w a g

a sequoia lotFor a while there, Cranford had the

'possibility of a mini-East Coast editioni i P J J t

Edna retires. Edns Hamilton, executive direc-

Ur of the Cranford Family CareAssociation, has announced plans toretire from tnepoat Story on Pages .

Film on TVWilliam Wright, CHS senior, took

apprize in the N,J. Young Film-makers Festival for the second yearin a row. Excerpts of his "Circles"are scheduled to be shown on a

I WNET(Cb. 13) program at 3 p.m.Sunday...the bike rodeo segmentvideotaped at Hillside School recent-ly will be broadcast on W0R(Ch. a)July 7 at 8 pm. and July 9 at 8:30

' a.m. Stories and photos on pages22 and 23. <, ~

Nine sequoias arrived here for plan-ting in the old Martinizing lot which isbeing reconstructed at South and SouthUnion avenues.

Ed Robinson, township commit-teetnan, drove by the site. The OctoberGlory maple* looked One, he thought,but there was'something peculiar aboutthe other •eedUags thai were about to gointo the round.

Curious, Robinson investigated thespecies. "I don't remember mat one,"be commented to the subcontractor whobad brought the trees. Robinson hadrecommended shade trees' to break upthe asphalt lot and had consulted withDr. Bruce Hamilton, professor of or-namental horticulture at Cook College,on'proper plantings. They decidedon themaples and Japanese Zelkova Serrata.

Somehow, they got maples and Meta.Sequoia Glyptostroboides.

,£B the name k long, the tree is tall.~3ranslated, the Glyptostroboides is a

dawn redwood, the East Coast relative,of the-giant sequoias of California. Itdoesn't get quite as wide or tall as theWest Coast edition. But Robinson com-mented to the governing body that if se*quoias were planted, the lot i i 200-yearscould have a cut-in tree toll booth.

Since that wasn't in the 1981 plan, letalone the Year 2181 plan, the sequoiaswere taken away, the maples went inand the ze lkovas , which havecharacteristics of elms, are scheduledfor fall. This might not be the end of thtistory. The horticultural committeethinks the zelkovas themselves might betoo large for the Martinizing and theSordill lots. That committee disclaim?responsibility for the plantings on thegrounds it was pot. consulted by thetownship government.

By STUART AWBREYBill Earls celebrates the publication'

of his first novel next month. It's anaction-packed paperback titled "TheGladiator" and it represents a dreamcome true for the Cranford writer.

Earls wrote his first novel, a warstory, 24 years ago, at age 15. He put itaway in a drawer and pursued a careeras a newspaper columnist and companyeditor. As a sideline, he wrote a numbeyof published short stories, .mostlyscience fiction.

Ten years ago he penned a short story.about violence "unprofessional sports in *which- he fantasized about gladitorialcombat as football halftime entertain- .meat. He expanded if into a novella formagazines, butcit was rejected and heput it in a drawer, too. Four years ago hedecided "there's a novel in heresomeplace" and went back to work. The

•results appear- in July when DellPublishing Co. issues tens of thousandsof copies of TheiGladiator.

"It's a good story and an interestingkind of book," says Dell editor PeterGuzzardi. The provocative cover sug-gests a modernized version of a Romangladiator. That, coupled with a volume,that can be read quickly, easily and en-joy ably could make Earls' first book asuccess, the editor says.

"I've tried to write a good book thatentertains," says Earls. He likens theprotagorfeHg'a~19trr6entury imnantic^even" naive, hero who believes in honor

__aadjustice and thinks "glad combat" islike.any other pro sport. Prdmoters andgamblers get their hooks .into the.haStuaa«JSiafl-to-manrfights, and tM

, hero's responses to the" highly chargedenvironment provide dramatic tensionenroute to a slam-bang finale in a pack-ed stadium.

Earls invented the sport. Unlike"H61me,"wfiere gladiator8~dueled~"to the ~

death, American glad combat has timelimits, referees, doctors standing by. Itterminates-when an athlete is injured orknocked down. With weapons includingjavelins, fighting ironsdike fireplacepokers), tridents and nets, injuriesabound. To hero Johnny Ballen, it's all *part of a day's work. ' •

Gladiators graduate out of football, abackdrop that comes naturally to Earls.He played for "the worst team inhistory"(his high school squad inMassachusetts lost 24 straight in his

;SH.:

[••••»#•*

Bill Earls with his gladiator, In book and poster forrr^ His Idea startedwith a short story ten years ago, led to a novella and finally emerges,In print, as a novel. Photo by Greg Price. . j

years), did better with a football club at3»Brce5ter^St£K rCpHege; "Better yef JTTcoaching a state champion Pop Warnerteam and is now, at age 39, esconced onthe Union Rugby Club, which callsUnami Park home.

Earls wrote and edited a companynewspaper and, on the strength of Tiisweekly column for theSturbridge Even-ing News, was hired by The ElizabethDaily Journal. His prize-winning "BillEarls Journal" ran for five years, "Itwas-the-most fun-I-ever-hadr^-he-says.He left during the strike two years agoand is- now' an employe informationwriter for Bell Labs In Short Hills.

Most ot The Gladiator was created in"the author's "writing room" at home on

Columbia Avenue, between 4:30 and-7a.m. When he's not writing, he's usuallyreading. Earls is a self-described "bookjunkie" who reads two or three books aweek and adds them to one of the largest:home libraries in town.

Earls still harbors a desire fornewspaper work, but his primary dreamis to live 0% a farm and write fiction for aliving. He has an unpublished novel onfootbatl~in ~han<k but he thinks "The-Gladiator" might be his first and last"athlete novel," Right now he's more in-terested In a spy-adventure creation.

Chancellor supports merger

Moderator j of Union College and UCTIKay Crook, religious education

I1 director at the First Presbyterian; Church, was installed as moderator' of the Presbytery of Elizabeth Tues-l-day. The local church also announc-ed that Mrs. Evelyn Bleeke, a wellknown musical leader from

1 Wwtfield, will become its choir:" director. Stories on Page 9 •

CoincidenceWhat do local Lions and Rotarians

have in common? New presidentswho were educated in Memphis,

1 Tenn. l ion Bob Brecler went to the{Christian Brothert Academy, a high,' school, and Rotarian Bill Dittmanl\rent to Christian Brothers College[on the same campus. They neveri met but they both came to Cranford'and both became leaden of theiri respective service dub* this month.

New basinThe Township Committee gave

^conditional approval to participationI in construction of a new flood controlJj basin on Carpenter Place. Cranfordft will help pay its share if Kenilworth,CRoselle Park and Roulle do the

. Story 00 Page 2.

A plan to amalgamate Union Collegeand Union County Technical Instituteunder a new administrative umbrella ofa public and a private board receivedsupport from the state chancellor ofhigher education this week.

Reorganization along the lines of the"Rutgers model" would represent thefirst such administrative arrangementfor a community college in New Jersey.

T. Edward Hollander, chancellor, saidin a joint statement Tuesday withGeorge Albanese, county manager, that"the long term solution to improving theUnion County community college

' system" Is tn accept and implement theRutgers model.

This would involve a public board ofmanagers overseeing an amalgamatedcollege and technical Institute and aprivate board of trustees holding title tothe facilities and scholarship funds nowheld by the trustees of the college.

The statement represented a concen-

sus of a group including state educa-tional leaders, county educational andpolitical'leaders andjhe college. Countyofficials have discussed the concept inthe context of a solution to the fiscal pro-blems of UCjTI, but this was the firsttime the state chancellor had given it bispublic blessing.

"In effect we are saying the modelholds the greatest promise in long termimprovement," said Dr. EdwardGoldberg, assistant chancellor. "Thechancellor has in effect endorsed it in itslargest sense."

The state university parallel emergedbecause Union College, like Rutgers, isa private institution that gradually hasacquired quasi-public status throughcontracts to provide higher educationalservices tothecounty.

Supporter* of the administrative ap-plication to the county scene say thatamalgamation could take place without

{lap and gown; Graduation achievements are

fcabundant-thbryearr Forthe-Jaterttiforiea on local accomplishments,L'Me Page 3. And newt of other col-fj lag* honors on Pag»41-

SchooltimeSchool'* about out, but SchoolUm*

- ' P a g e 17 for, Iother Item*, a rotter of nv

redpes.. And see Page Uapteor* recent schoolf«*tlval."

lm«oo Tijl' dance troupe will visit Cranford In July.Story on page 14.J :

a sizeable outlay, in public funds,because Union College's physical assetswould not be involved. The privateboard would control the assets.

The group included Dr. Saul Orkin,college president; Rose Marie Sinnott,freeholder chairman; Dr. John Car-michael, UCTI superintendent; SidneyLessner, college board president, andBenjamin Mondi, chairman of the coun-ty Coordinating Agency for HigherEducation.

The chancellor gave the college, UCTIand the agency a month longer to submitcontracts, and the group agteed that asmall committee would be set up toguide the amalgamation process asquickly as possible.

Hollander and Albanese concludedthat "the system still faces serious pro-blems but that as a result of a very fruit-ful meeting some of them may bealleviated."

Support of the plan by the chancellor,who administers the state Departmentof Higher Education, is viewed by coun-ty officials and educators as significant.'But it is only the first of a series ofhurdles the plan faces. The freeholdersand boards of the various agencies andschools will be considering variousadpeots of the change in governance incoming months.

The plan would reduce the' number ofgoverning bodies from three to two.UCTI has five board members, the col-lege has 23 trustees, and the coor-dinating agency has 11 members.

Union College waa .founded. two_generations ago with federal support butlater went private. UCTI was establish-ed as a public institution and alsooperates the county vocational-technical high school. The fact that thecollege has retained the power to grantall degrees has rankled some facultymembers a r UCTI who advocatelaparate Institutional status for theirjchooL

Between them, the college and UCTIhave about 6,600 full-time- equivalentstudents, or about one out of everytwelve full-time equivalent students Intwo-year school* in the entire state.

First recipients: Daniel Kastelman and Andrea Clllotta, top rankinggraduates of Cranford High School Class of 1981, with new bronzemedals awarded for academic and other outstanding achievements.Graduation ceremonies are tonight. Photo by Greg Price.

CANTORRALPH P. NUSSBAUM"SIM SWAIOM TOVAM UVR

PEACE

New album: record Jacket Includes photograph of Temple Beth-El'sToraha and Items used by Its cantor, Ralph P. Nussbaum, whocreated record In an effort to keep traditional cantorial liturgicalmusic alive. Story on Page 9. ,

•V

Page 2 CRANFORD N J CHRONICLE Thursday. June 25. 1981

Town gives conditional OK to new flood basinCranlord & governing Ike flood control project and partially in Roselle Tbe Township Commit-

body has given coodibocaJ akiog West $rook involves Park. It draws its nkroe let TOtftd 4-1- Tiy*foy > n

-appfovaj to paiimpattnc fftiii|»~>Ti>mt/*rpaiifD»c.a«im- ffwn t>w> <trw»t tn- Cran- support ibc basin on,tbein tbe proposed Carpenter eludes a nine-acre dry ford, east of tbe Garden ctnditko tbat tbe otherPlace Detention Bastn. basin partially in Cranford .State Parkway. " th ree communities—

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Keaihrjorth, Roseile Park share was $73,000. or 10«ilb per-rent of the coqthtM**-

munkapal share That, hesaid, was too high. :

Ojtber committee-members- supported theresolution. Ronald" DMarotta, public workscommissioner and. amember of the sponsoringcommission, said thebasin would alleviate floodproblems for 22 localhomes at a municipal costof Jess thsn'COOO for eachhome. Gene Marino saidthe- outlay-represented A"small investroenC .".traderthe roost equitable for-mula that could have beendevised." Gregory Sgroi,town engineer-! "defendedthe formula, too.

that in con-

their store of the oost-The tnulti'govemnienl,

fuading pattern for tbe$2.$ million piajedLparallels that of theLenape^*fk Basin- Halfof the money, about $1.3million, would come fromthe stati? EmergencyFlood Control Bocd ActOf tbe r»rn»in»ng $12million,' Union Courrtjvwould fund JSR00O andthe four municipalitiestogether would fund

Rundown of college degreesThursday. J u n e ^ . 1981 CRA.N'FORD iN.J > CHRONICLE Page 3

Summer schedule to start at YEJS

awarded tor localYouth" Employmeni Service of Cran

for-d will" cria^njje .it 's summer

Momdpal outlays arepqged to a complex for-mi la arrived at by^ theMorses Creek Commis-sion, which has been work-ing on Htibe—pVojetf- for

Pool ready watefflbwed into rebuilt Orange Avenue Pool Tuesdayand officials were optimistic it would be open for season -Saturday.Guy Borges, left, pool rrianager, is with Keith Bowman, swim teamcoach, and Ray Callanan, maintenance chieft- -

in

presented details here thisweek.

The locaJ shares weredetermined by »f<ghhngthree : factors-tribataryarea; property value andpopulabon-m an effort toapportion costs on tbe}.basis of benefits. RosellePark , the primebeneficiary, woujd pay tbelargest amount, tbe sameas Cranford did. in tbe^bomes would have to be

qfuisitiK» of JR7TI.00O worthof public works, andKenilworth would gainM0O.OO0. He also notedthat property values in tbeaffected areas would1 in-"crease by virtue of floodcontrol. . ' . . . . .

The proposed basincovers 4:6 acres in Cran-

^ . -—»-- from'Bergea Countj-was lalfedln a obe^car accident on theGarden State Parkway here lastWednesday night. Their car veered off me southbound

lane ]Ust below tbe Tall Oaks rest areaand traveled -OS feet over a shoulder-and grass bertn before striking a tree.

Tbe %-ictjms. August F. Duscbe, 72.and bis wife Pauline. 60, died at the

and one official surmised that the drivermight have had a heart attack. '

The accidenJLoccurred at 5:50 p.rnand bed up southbound traffic for anh o u r , ' ' : ' •. - ' • - • • • - -

tbe Dusches lived in Harrington ParkHe was an employe of the BellTelephone Laboratories in Whippany formany years before retiring.

Bergen leads Democratic ClubLenape project

With' credi ts forland dona-

tioofactored in. Roseik Parkwould pay $507,000, or 6%percen t ; Kenilworth*183,000. .or M percent;Roselle $47,000. and Cran-ford Ml ,000, both at about5 percent Those percen-tages cover only the totalmunicipal share, not thetotal project cost.

Dick Sahray, commit-teeman. cast the dissen-ting Ji-ote. He argued thatbefore credits and otheradjustments were fac-tored. Cranford s total

moved to nearby properties because they are inthe basin area. Tbe

Bruce H. Bergen was elected presi-derirof the Cranford Democratk.Cliib at

look forward to a year of expansion andgrowth for the Cranford DemocraticClub. I hope that the club can become a

The project also includesupstream improvements,primarily in the channel inthe Kenilwortb area.

Marsh and other of-ficials emphasised thatthe project will be unableto prpceed withoutcooperation from allmunicipalities He saidthat Union County hasbeen at the forefront intaking advantage of thes ta te ' funds madeavailable for flood controltwo years ago.

^ood^y»igb*^Hhe€«mnMinify-Cenfe^Also electedoWere Barbara Brande.

vice president: Lewis B. Coe. treasurer;Helen, Snjyth, secretary and. EdwardDuncan^sergea?it^t:arms. .''••'•'.„'

Following his election. Bergeircompb-mented outgoing president WilliamCambria on the "revitafaati'on of theclub" during his tenure, and said, "I

-veU as pursuing social and politicalgoals." . . • • •?

Last year Bergen served as the vicepres.ide>t,, XntJ "ft*,, has. b.e"eri'.-iissecretary. Duncan continues in his posi-tion. Brande. former mayor, and Smythare new additions to the executive com-mittee.

i Sharon Bliti, >1 Spruce St . received aB.A. in theatre arts front Stocktori Col-lege. She has been accepted as agraduate. student in directing at theMason Gross School of the Arts atRutgers L'niversv- '" '••

Eliubeth Coui.;-py Petrick. daughterc*Mr. and Mrs. LM.Petnck. 316 Prospect Ave., was awarded a"B A. degreefrom Ohio Wesley an University.Delaward, Ohio She spent her junioryear at the University of Geneva.Switzerland She was a member oi Kap-pa Kappa Gamma sorority

-Frederick J. Haveck. son of GertrudeHayeck, 5>5 Centennial Ave. and thelate ,Fred Hayeck. graduated fromJohnson and Wales College. Pn>\ -.-dence.R j -

Jane Fr3nc?s_.tJ[olil£a,ri_.dauetU£r -ofMr. and Mrs. George A Hoirieri. t'ran-ford, received -an associate s

Janice Krako. 18 N. 11th St.. Kenilw.orth,BS.; Clifford Smith, son of Mr. iftid Mrs.Clifford Smith. 101 Mohawk Dr . B.A.Inbusiness administration; and Debra

;Margaret Milkoikv. 16 Arnet PI., B.S.Local-residents graduating from New-

Jersey Institute Of Technology were:Fred Bright. 33 Henley Ave.. B.S.,chemical engineering: Michael Hughes.55 Livingston Ave . B.S.. architecture;Kllsuorth Berkowiti. 10.1-J Orange Ave.BS.. industrial engineering-. JamesCook. 32 Roselle Ave.. B.S.. chemicalengineering.. Richard Infanlino. 229 N-.19th St.. Kenilworth. BS.', electricalengineering: Lori Skaarup. 61 Arbor St.,Kenilworth. B.S.. computer science;(George Hollerbach. 436 S. Union Ave.,NY S . environmental engineering; John

K l

. to" 1 30 a.m.. teg wrungMonday, June 29 ur.'.il Tuesday, Sept 8,in the Community Center The office willbe closed Friday, July 3; Friday, Sept4, and Monday, Sept.7.

Cranford residents between the agosof 14 and 20 may register -for work dur-ing YES office hours Householders orbusinessmen needing help maytelephone 276-3233 at any time since the

office • is connected to a telephoneanswering service

The youths. whose references arechecked, will perform such tasks a s "babysitting, housework, ironing, salesand office work, lawn care (young peo-ple must be al least IB years-of age ttohandle power equipment), tutoring,hostess, helper, painting, and odd jqbsYES requests at least two days noticewhen requesting help YES is a UnitedWay Agency

Installation: Bpb Bresler, right eenteiyand BH) Pyne, left center, arenew president and secretary, respectively, of Lions Club. District of-ficials Don' Montlack, left, and Gordon Post, right," participated.

rtf Schualbach graduated fromBethany College in West Virginia u herehe majored in communicatron.1- The sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Schw'aibach. 18Dorchester Ave . he svas named ta thedean's -list for the spring term

.Bachelor of-arts degrees were confer-red by Drew University on lisa A.DiTulio and Andrew M. Baron, both ofCranford Baron won honorable pientionin the Norman Guy speech content aridwas elected to Omicror. Del'.j Kpsiion.the international economics honor sooe-

"Jane Outcault graduated from theElizabeth General Hospital School of(

... ^arsrng,?"5fie"T?ceTved t}j'e».R$ychtatrtc

BUTCHER BLOCK209 CENTENNIAL AVE

CRANFORD276-0587.

OPEN 7 DAYSA WEEKSUN TIL 1

»Welt marks 50

years as an attorneyFrank A. Wdt,_ a lawyer,

who lives here, was theguest of honor last night-frta^sceptkw ceJetoraliiig-rusjjOtB .anna&K&ry.as an at?toroey at law in NewJersey. Tbe ailair washosted by tbe Kean familyaLhistoric liberty Hall inUnion.

More than 400 guests in-cluding family membersfrom Montreal.Philadelphia ami—SanDiego were on hand tomark tbe anniversary.

Well, who wasgraduated from New YorkUniversity and RutgersLav ScbooUias practicedin Elizabeth for 50 years.He is a partner in the firmMacKenrie, Welt, Duaneand Lechner. He is amember o^the American,New Jersey and UnionCounty Bar Associations.

Welt resides on CornellRoad with bis wife,-Racbel, and they haye ason, Aaron, living in Mor-ristown.

• ^ • • • • • • • F R E E GIFT • • • • • • • • • • M a i

Ttuutlt tfeu,For over a year you've bought

our gifts• Now it's our treat!

BRING IN THIS AD & REACHINTO OUR SURPRISE GRAB BAGFOB A SPECIAL GIFT FROM US

(Adatta - Jane t$. if> * Z7 O«ly)

I OF CRANFORD1

102-A N, Union Ave., 272-2890

SABRETTHAMBURGERPATTIES HOT DOGS

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lftf> H. Ualoa. Cfaaferd

276-4788

WHENYOURCHILDISCRYINGYOU

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345 SOUTH AVE GAR WOOD

789-1000wtt • FfcNNM * maOma§ 4

THAVE TO WAIT.liittie ones don't have many ways ofletting you know when they're hurting,they cry. And when your chHd is sickand crying, you need medicine rightaway. WE UNDERSTAND.

THAT'S WHY OUR PHARMACISTSWILL TAKE NOTICE AND SEE THATYOUR SICK CHILD RECEIVES IM-MEDIATE ATTENTION. YOUR CHILD'SHEALTH CAN'T WAIT.

SUNDAY

Pharmacy17 N. Union f Cranfofd • 276-0062

]Award and is the daughter of

>Jr. and Mrs. John F Outcaul: Jr.'.Cranford. •

Four-locaf residentsi%c^iwd"tlp^ee>from Upsaia College" They are tfilernWoodruff, daughter .of \!r a:id Mr>Ttteodbre Woodruff. 237^Lixust Ave.Garwood, BS.. the leading pitcher'ofL'psala's women's softbaj! team. Mr^.

TravelTalk

X'Vnion Ave.. B.S,,".finance, and CarolA Pringle. 92 Belrnont Ave. B.S.natural resources.

Robert Corning, son of Mr. and Mrs.H F. Corning Jr , Cranford, received anA B degree in mathematical economiesfrom Brown University.

Deborah Johnson, daughter of Mrs.Muriel Johnson. 164 Mohawk Dr..

- graduated frqm Montdair State Col-lege, surnma cum laude, -with a B.A.degree in English She will study for amaster's degree in journalism at New-York i'niverstty in September. ,

Deborah Lynn Hogan graduated fromthe one-year program at pie KatharineGibbs School, MonjlcJ[jr .She is, the

^daughter of Mrs" 'BarBara HogamCasino Ave... and Thomas Hogan.,Ca.l.dwell. • • • • '

Ge^rsburg College conferred degrees. flrPBarbara Gfh< e." daughter of Mr. and

Mrs George Grove, 18 Cornell Rd., andPatricia Ann Craig, daughter of Mr.Jean Craig^ 18 Springfield Ave., MissGrove majored in French and receiveda certificate in elementary education.She was an orientation leader, par-ticipated in a common interest house,was president of the Gettysburg CollegeEducation Association and was amember .of Alpha Xi Delta sorority.Miss Craig rnajored in psychology. Shewas a member of Psi Chi NationalPsychology Society, Tri Sigma.£orority.participated in the women's track jogg-\nn club and gymnastics club.

Bob Bresler has been in-stalled as president of theCranlofd Lions Club for1981-82. He succeedsWalter Ruskcwski.

Other • officers includePaul LaCorte, first vicepresident; MikeCapobian- .co. second vice president;;Steve Hosier, third vicepresident: Bi l l 'Pyne.secretary; Al Azar.treasurer; John Irovando,assistant.treasurer; JackDavis, tail twister; Don

«Shaw, songNelsonfchaplain.

directorsRuskowski,DeRosa, Tony

leader, andLightcap,

areJerry

Iaione.

Marty Alban and Al Kant-ner.-Bresler is vice president

of Be-yill, .Bresler- &--Schulman Inc.," an invest-ment banking firm. inNewark. He was" educatedat Christian Brothers HighSchool in Memphis andMemphis State Universityand is a member, of profes-sional associations plusthe Temple Beth El MensClub and Knights ofPythias. He was

Board of.Education.The installation took'

place earlier this month atKing's ' Court. DonMontlack. past districtgovernor, and Gordon

Post, district governorelect, participated.

New members includeJohn Zulick, -CharlieO'Neil and Ron Starner.John Laezza was masterof ceremonies and MartinAlban was dinner chair-

CRANFOFfD COUNSELING CENTER*

s ' G . DASHEVSKY, PhvD, VIRGINIA WATERS, Ph.D. -•Clinical Psychologists

RATIONAL THERAPY ANXIETY AND DEPRESSIONGESTALTTHERAPY ._ ..: ^__ .....-PHOBIG-DISOR©€«SBEHAVIOR THERAPY PSYCHOSOMATIC DISORDERS

The Mill347 Lincoln Avenue East•{Dranford

By Appointment: 276-2i226

Parkway Exit 136

Jaycee four milerun set July 4

The Cranfofd Jayceesare in the final stages oforganizing. their secondannual Firecracker FourMile Run. The race is set.to begin at Nomahegan

tr ies . Mer?handiseawards will be given to thefirst three finishers inseven age-groups

HOUDY PARDSERNow is the tin\e for a,'.1 >'

t'nH? nr?ri:ur

• —GB£»lT£r~* ^Qr • the

Line's ith .Annual CountryWestern Cruise on the MS 8oh»"

Sail frorn MiflTii or Sep! 12for,7 days of down hprr,e T L ^ I C 'Martv Slartel and Diane _'•>'(You'll have a good o-<? ti'vp a-visit the Dominican RepublicThonias. Strtr-Jtmntrnd Haiti

Cruise rate* range from S696 itl.030.00^ per person, shariig a<ble cab in . This .-.if^jfi^iii <•'"meals, entertainment, a ijt-n.cowboy hat and an auu^'<.:p'reiiture of each s'.ar'.S'.- '•::::-'•. ..;: .

•horsepower and gc: on "/n! •Varan's Travel Aeerc. .:resail ' - ' count ry style" Tr:> >.-><•>.>•

. Entries for the race may

The. race itself mil berun through the streets of

ford Community Center orb y ^ t 0 ^e J a v c e e s

a p p 0 B o x 2 - , Crurlford.

VA'RAli'STRAVEL^GEMY

1 Blue Ribbon Shoppmg Center-

94 North AvenueGarwood—78WK)63

Sixteen residents were awardedbachelor s x>r master's 'degrees fromSeton Hall L'niversity.

Bachelor's degrees were earned by :Jane Buonaguro. 25 Central Ave .marketing, Joan Calhoun, A Fifth Ave .industrial relations^ Marx.JDaly^.lJl

~CaSa1Tel\\;e . nursing: Suzanne Decato.46 BrookdalePI., elementary education;John . DelRusso. 31 ; Harvard ^ Rd ,mafketing: Jane Fitzpatrick!' 133Sever 1 n Ct . nur*sing. PatriciaFlanagan. 162 Mohawk Dr . nursing;

• Denise Madorma. 53 S L'nion Ave . nur-M.'IH. Victoria Smith. 105 Holly St .n-:arkftmg. Hubert Zych. 12 Hillside PI..nuance

Ma.-ter's degrees \i.ent to: NancyKnrtgh: 1W Cranford Ave.. English:i',irolt' Gershen. 48 Blake Ave..cht-.T.istn.: Matthew Maunello, 10 Cor-

. r.fi;-Kd . .counseling and special ser-\ ici^. Michele McHale. l-l MacArthurHii . industnal relations; JosephKamiMidini. 2 Venetia Ave.. industrialrelations. Maureen Serzan* 435-ManorAve . nursing.

Tor l FoiifTh of Julycelebration. Com-memorative hats will begiven to the first 500 en-

GIFTS—New^Tersey Bell haspresented Union Collegewith a grant for $1,000 to.be osed for two scholar-

ships for residents of NewJersey.

are reminding runnersthat they may alsoregister fop the race until10:00 on Julv 4th.

CHAN FORD VVESTCianford West will open

al noon July 3 instead ofthe regularly scheduled 6'p.m for early arrivals for

•the holidav weekend

Can Can's Pre-July"4th

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MUSICALDISCOUNT CENTER

Announce* our Sp«oial

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348 NQflTH AVEGARWOOD789-1939

Member Am«ric«n C«m SocitW

BrowsersAlways Welcomed

i.

V

••::•«• \ j C H R O N I C L E Tr.^n-

Chinese herbologist comes to town with formulas for a 'long, happy life. B> STL*RT vUBKKY Ctunese roy.a] courts and tbesr phys.:-

Arrn«j u,iih three >e_rs _f tra:nuvg :r. ciarss Dr. Chang's great graiidfaLberCr_.-.e=U? ne.-bolagv and a set of rare ar,c was chief physician to an. err.peroir anai Tjeiiiilv—i>^*o*<i—f-ood—<-ftrftvot*s-—as __&fctf!£ig;SJ~a_9 aw ac-«puacuirisf]R_cr_rd GJi>.s:r-ar. has cocce '.o Cras- has spread • ike knowledge' Lkroiij

teachlrj^ ar>d:tr'd 10 spnead the message that Taoisivjerbi can he-p oure _se.ase and lead to aloog. tiapp> ar»d energetic life.

Gla.ssrr_n. 30. is one oi. the first EastCoas: discipJes of an anneal Tao_t ap-proach to cu!r:tio-n.. rr.ed:cir.e andbe_;±> y.r.rjg that Dr S'.epher. Char g.••_s trough: to ihis co_r._y

Though !&o_5_rx_ af different berbsr_ve been discovered si.Tce lbe Sbes\ _ i D>T_s.:y dating back to 3.-W4 B C .

their: were kepi secret by

knowledge' throughviTiling from 'China to

.GlassiTia 's forma! t:tie —"that of pro-.fess3i>aaiJ> tra";r.e-d Chinese HerboSogis!'and »a< !n

gJapan and- for live past 12 years, t'roreSan Francisco '

.Glassman. a mauve of Brooklyn: went"west after graduating from Stony BrooiLmversjty male years ago. and for thepast three years be s trained under DrChang He says be uas attracted to LbeTacts* practice through.cure of his O»T.ailments and tkat be ha s seen "c$.seafter' case of rc_rked unpf ovemes: topeople who ran lbe gamut a?

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• WITH COUPON • EXPIRES 7/3/81

STARS & STRIPESARMY & NAVY

30 S. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0990

.Craniorri because be uar.ted tore-JUrnEas't'and r_d relatives living here.

As .eia!>ara:e-d' by Chang. TaoiSlsbelieve the first jeveiof diet is food andlbe second us herbs- Wh_e:regular foodcan rr-amtain basisc life, they say thereEscs: stdj be s*meO_Rg':o ciire'aod pre-'ven! disease That's u-.he.re berbs comemto play *' . .

Classman offers p_se. facia], backand abdominai diagnoses . These plus in-• teme-i's can beip hur. establish what ifany organs or body systents raigh: beailing, and be can then reeoir.me-sdspecific herbal formulas One in-.ierssiig feature of hi*, puis* diagnosis_ thai be "reads" both poises. r>o-t orJyfor speed bu\ for strength. Lhincess. s.kp-pervpeis. size, softness arsd other izt- .tors'

_.".s«y. be finds a slippery poise.-a.-«weak k:dney and a s::ghi2y impaired

herbs in Taiwan a_d have perfected andrefined the ingredients ana the form—asover ihf" years Ctoe^eoropany—BrCorp.. bias 40 scientists .in itsLaboratories - there using the "latesttechnology to extract herbs and freezedry them into powder form. All theirmethods avoid chemicalization- •

The idea, as explained by Glassman.is to concentrate on the body, not on thegerm- He speaks of the power of properherbal nutrition in the context of betterdaily routines and a person's totalhealth, and emphasizes that the herbalremedies are '.'just pure food," notdrugs which have side effects. Each for-mula has been tested for many yearsand finely balanced to rebuild the vita)•organs-ai shout side effects, he says *

Glassman speaks of illnesses as":r.ierruptions of'the "river of life" and speaksof cures as seeking a ""smooth floi* «'

T ~ 7 i

sir:.?*' -V*ST'"'

philosophyfttiicfi."among other nattira!metaphors, links I

iiver_ ._T_iia_ cc_ud,_be a dei.cu_: -iea'. -or.

tea. wh:ch includes Bupieurura.Pinella: ScuteJiarsa, Paecuna. Jujube.Chib-Srufa. Ginger and -Rhubarb. TheBupleurum is-said'to be good for theliver especiaiiy. and might show up inother formulas, too The berbs come in afreeze-dn-ed state They are not always'tasty." but Gias.sjnac says they are"super r.iitntious " A bot'Je with 100grams of herbs costs $40

Giafis-man fuif:us orders from Taiwanv-a Dr Chang >pec_i_-_ grow the

example'. •Taoistphysicians say' herbs have, sizeable..

" eaiergy. levels, and have isolated specificcharacteristics of each over-the cen-turies. Though Taoist philosophy is quitebroad, the herbal applications'are prac-tical and specific.

Glassman doesn't know how this ap-proach will fare on the East Coast, buthe's risking the test "My motive is totry to spread the knowledge."' be'says.He invites interested persons to call him

.at ZT&-C669 He lives at 24 SpringfieldAvenue.

Richard Glassman wtth herba'of hearth cures lo East Coast.

u^as^He's! banging

Edna Hamilton to retirefrom Family Care Assn.

FREE HQT J¥AX

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\BiilDitttnan takes-helmI of Cranford Rotary ClubI - - BiiTDmsoan1 is "the president of theI Crariford .Rotary- Ciub for 1961,82. He

succeeds John Pap-p&sOthei officers scheduled to be install-

ed a: the club's meeting today- includeGregory Sgro:. president elect. JackAllen, secretary, and Victor Dennis.

Mrs. Edna P Hamilton. 5CH Lmcow-Park E executive secretary of the Crar>ford Family ' Care Association. u:ilretire from that1 position, according toan ancouncement made b> GeorgeRoss, president of the ais-ociatior.

Mrs Hamilton, who has held the pcs.i-tion since 197^ v.VJ leave. ;n §ep'tenjber

oi giving assistance and receiving Kelpv. hen necessary

I

Wrtfi Coupon • Eipir*s 7 15 81

JET CARWASH

550 South Avenue £.ranford * 277-77.^0

I

I

^tors for the corr. ag year includePappas. Bob Biach. 'Steve Cymbaiuk.Ed GUI. Dave. Kinnear. Hank Lawyerand Charming Rudd

Dittman is a stockboider ic and an in-.surance broker for .Meeker SharkeyMuJfatt. the Cranford-based1 insurancefirfh He .joined the-conrpany—iirT968~

lege" in Memphis, Tenn.He is a certified life-

Underwriter' CLU) and is working 'toward a certified property and casualtyunderwriter designation. He has beenagency "Man of the Year" twice and inProvident UutuaTs Top 50 Salesmengroup twice. -. '. Batman has been a member of the'

local service club since 1974. He has alsoserved the United Way in industrial fundraising and as a director of the YouthEmployment Service. He is a formerUnion County men's singles tennischampion.-

his wife, Patricia, life_jth

in

mo-re time with her re::re<: h-us-i?sr.c.Marcus Ross ciled her •dedicated ser-vice"''to'the'association. ,.

Pesc'ribing the.associahoh.-ai. "Crab-"ford's principal center for. people' withproblems.' Mrs Hamilton r.o'.ed >.ha: shehas "received great satisfaction fromhelping peopie confronted -with a crisism their hves "

During her years as executivesecretary. Mrs Hamilton has seer, the'organization- evolve into an agencyhandling personal needs i>f an emergen-cy nature, from one which originallyprovided financial a:d to the needy

A Cranford resident for 43 years. .MrsHamilton received a bachelor of sciencedegree in social administration fromWilberforce University ir. Ohio, and hasspp-nt much. nf.Jyr—Mqm>-mj^^j>i.-tB..

marketing from Christian Brothers Col- Eric and Heather.

ice cream delivered to your home!

MR. PERL'SICE CREAM SHOP

Now Offers

ICE CREAMHOME DELIVERY

SERVICEHERE'S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW:

1. To place orders phone Mr. Perl's at 2 7 2 - 8 7 9 2 .2. We'll deliver to any address inOanford and Garwood.3. Delivery service available from 6 to 10 p.m. 7 days a week.4. Delivery items include:

• Cups and cones.• Sundaes, banana spirts, milkshakes, ice cream sodas, etc.• Hand paqked and prepackaged ice cream.• ice cream party cakes with personalized inscriptions.• A complete listing of home delivery selections is available

at Mr. Perl's Tee Cream Shop.5. Minimum order Is ' 5 . 0 0 . ~' •> »6. Delivery Charge is 50C. However, present the coupon below at

time of delivery and pay no delivery1 charge!

1

' Chine*? DlsgnowBeLfin Bt Herboiogist

LONG TESTED METHODOLOGYTHE TREATMENT OF DISEASE

276-0569CALL BETWEEN 6 4 « P * FOR

OK APPOINTMENT

welfare activities However, she is A -ellfcnoMTi forhexjKQrk-iB other, areas-«*well, including Cer.tral Union Cour.tyHorcemakcrs. Cranford Church Women

6 Margaret Says...

I Always Keep MyBrass In ShapeBrass Polishing<_ RefinishingMargaret'sBrass Shop765 Central Ave.Westfield 232-2161

10%-20%offon all stock items

Specializing inSolid Brmts Objects ff-<r R**r

a volunteer tutoring program at Lincolnand Sherman schools

AS she prepares to ie^ve her job. MrsHatnilton remarked, "sometirr.es Ithink this ii a selfish position I'mbcrfding. 1-get so mueb'fuifnrrnen: Tfornit "" She also stated that her greatestwish is to see.Craniord c:!:re.is fullyauareof" the purpose of the CranfordFamily Care .Association, both in terras

Mulkeen electedJ. Mulkeen, a partner in the

Cranford law firm of Sauer, Kervick, .Mulkeen k Keefe, was elected to the ex-ecutive board of the New Jersey StateEar Association Young Lawyers Divi-sion, at the group's annual meeting inAtlantic City. The Young Lawyers Divi-sion is the largest single section of the12,000 member State Bar .AssociationMulkeen will be an at large memberrepresenting tbe entire state group

musmBuiz-Ssuing Your

Budget-Balancing Act?

If you're having -trouble bal-ancing your budget, you may•*ar.! to look into Reel^Strong"sr.*sk CASH BONUS plan. Wepay o>ur customers moneywhen they sign up for ourHEATING BANK plan

Here's how it works We knowthose large winter bills can be1

devastating.'So our HEATINGBANK plan allows ourcusioBic.r*-lo—spread their-winter, bills out into 10 evenninthly deposits.. And here isthe txir.us' All customers tak-.:ng advantage of our newffi±a

l jiU J i1 -rcSsh "oonus on anycredit balar.ee

That means any extra moneywe're holding each month that'is not buying oil will receivean actual cash bonus, whichwe'JJ compecrtd monthly: '~

Why not sign up (or ourHEATING BANK plannow make money whileyou're heating your home

Presiaent

REEL-STRONGFUEL CO.549 Lexington Ave.

276-0900

ITS THAT TIME!e o«e ' \EV. JERSEY'S FINEST DELUXE ARCTIC FUR STORAGEI Ourlent.ifica'ly convoked o-f c ;"dTi&'-ed' vau". s fe LARGEST in Union

County CM co^'s-e we a s ; eic-e.'*:',- :tnrv. coats. c'oUi coals s^.2 SL-TS

s!c-re yo-;' man matJe furs, urates or ali 5tofage i'4 sWI 2 % of

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Pre-Summer Sale-etf-

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^S[!. u

Roster of candidates for

diplomat tonight at CHS;,'Four hundred tlurty-five Cranfordihgh School seniors ar? candidates fordiplomas at graduation. exercisestonight at Memorial Field at 6.30 p.m.

:Jbey'are\itxo...~. LoweU Ahrum. H*!d«n_>* AcG«-. ^ _

Vtitf Ahnra. CN-n__ Achr_>. P*t*tMtttbrv Ar«_ . Mark A!_i_w. tt'»rr«i Aisto.^<Th*>' A>T» II. Ttumii Ai.tr, Oooild Rak«- D mBlUwu. P»tnn| B_**ir Robin Biriow. VUr««l_'Baron, John £Urr«i. G \rtirm Birt-VOcs—y. T « n_Mk_(tiL J»rr.« R_«»-.ci Johr.. Bfi\'ftr. tJc -j-j

'BedL Dcbonh Bchir. tattoo R*Iii- Jr , Frmrtca.Befloroo, Ro««r_rj• Btoc* -

C»m_o Bennt'nWti- B.->-« BertoMiiir. Lmd»Bethel.. Adrxcw Bibb} v P«r=*_,t BiW>> RobtflBilhc— ,J«fcJb ,9Jfc>__c. W__cs- Bhwi* Airoote_nt_fm. I M t t i Blyth. TVcvu Bc«j>r. Doc_d^«1«~< r__ BoftsttoE. Sc<Xt Br*dv. Qmstun Br«n-

'^B. KCOBM)) Brty. Ririitrd Brtico*. John Brown.ttptta Brown. Re^lni Brwj-n. Mirj^n B-Jori=*. Laura

-•»—i~ - — •>—•—g. Ptitr BurA. Dt-nu V BurA

Uoi_rti E Korti._!. John KrysUk, l _ _ i : ! _ & • _ « ,Mark U K O . Edwartj UT«ur«tt«. Fr»ok UVeitU;l _ _ t L—ko\-k. Robin IXfcoric. Emily |jp^n«".Jckn L«»ky. Carry Uwin. G«orfe Lkktjr. Are* U«D.'Lj»T«oe* Ufldberj, Judith LUchko. Mkl-<1 Utttrio.Suua Livingston. Rob_t LoGhkiiee. I—ura r^^'m'^do

Kjtrta Lynch. Muya Macaocy, Jobs lUcDotuJd.J*O)ue{_e U»J«<. Edward J. Vtjulr* in . LaurieMiier Cynlh_ UaisM. Docma UftwWij. Thon—>Manlrc. Man* Uaohwrdt, Jo*«ph A. Mam-. JammMirt-irw. Kcencth Uarkowitt. Thorn*! lUrott*.RcniU AUreuWc. David Mason. Mar_ Mataoe.Mxr> Frxr*c« Matt. Coutaace iUtabem%, P»trk_M«>*r. Wwnd. Maur. John McCarthy. CalberiM Mc-Carty. Rc*Kta McClw-w, Kat—Mn Ann McDoaouafc.D«_«MbFall

"Ellen" McCo«rn. Rotemary Mclntjrr*;-IWJW«R.McKemey. Kathleeo _ C M _ . Kim Meier. BrianMerkel. CurtU Merrill. Janice Merritt, JoyceMid—el Chrktopber Miller. Karen Miller. PatriciaUtUerJoaeph Molnar. Jo Am Moiooey, ArthurMoraST Donna Moran. Robert Moras. Cyothla Mor-

Thursday, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Page.5

The JVfatlosz family 'masters' the Kean courseThe Matlosz famL^y at 41

S. Union Ave. believeswho

Robtrt W. Stinley

firmly in togetherness.Not only are two

brothers and one of theirwives all employed asteachers in Elizabeth, butthe trio have just receivedmaster's degrees fromKean College after atten-ding class together atnight the past four years..J!n keeping withrfamily

dos&iess, the degrees areall the same.- master's inschool administration andsupervision.

1 The trio are Ronald. 33,his brother Raymond, 32,and Ronald's wife, Rita,32: Ronald is a math

.- -baseball

has-been the chieffnr I^P family w

planning to begin her college career this fall atUnion College.

Raymond said he, few clasps" together. Stu- With three papers due for-IUu>»W-a»id~Rt'.a~<itH.'tded—dying—for—tests—was—the—e.a£h~Wtirserthe~trie~had7four years ago to pursue, easy part as they quizzed to come up with nine dif-tln;ir master's degrees one another, bit writingtogether and had all but a papers was another story.

ferent topics to avoid anyhint of collusion.

, —... ~~_*.:, John CaSttvSeaaki. RKhard CoJ-j r i r k . G i l h _ _ t a n : Rnb«i-C«st>;.-. Eian»Com«»y.Jota Cbogas Jr . EUrh«r» ,\r_-. Cook. Michiel Cooes

\BacD Cjxfptr Jam« CoppoU. Miebrie'CosteUo.'Kiinberiy Curamtr^. Nor««i Daly. Thomas P.Damato. Jucb'Ji' D*r_rwr. David Daniels. KevinDaaieit, John DeBella. J i c e s DtCoUii. Lori AnnDeeta. Fr«i U Dfg*__riit in PHtr Delano. JoanoeDels—ur. Dmux Dfnc-.. Deiira Aon DePio—. LauraDeStefaco. Miciuel T DeThuin. Tbertsa AnnDiTaoto. Aiina Di Giov-ana:. Kirssis* DiTulbo JoteDolan;-Scofi DomaraDus. Lorv3]o Domir go. DofenaMarie Dooite. ' .

Patricia Doooboe. Da=»ei Docwvan. Brian Dooley.Patrick Doi^nerty. Margar»r Dovne'y. GwyueUiDrockenmiller. TircothV E Duffy. Deborab

• Ed—>eder ' Susan. Ehrecbeek. Jarc« EUienbacher,'.' Karin EJeegard. David EEa Rcr> Eprte-.n. Jo**^_ Er-• dody. Tbert»a Eipouto. D.vit Fagi- Carl Fecbo.. Kyra Feduh. JxAn FenaociM. Gerard Fernme Jr .• David nrjpitrck. Jay Fiwson. Ana Man,- Folinust

Jame* Ford. K a r e s F _ _ , D e i « GaiUa_.

.Be— Ann GaMn, Jean GKXTJ*. "Lynore Gump—o.'. Atumta Giaqoobile.1' Jack G:annobUe. Uaj-jafen- Gtoioso. DanMilk CSfidiU. Edward.Gleadaa Karen.. Gtickman: Jane Goccah-e*. John Goocal\-«s. Gail L '• G«r_rn, MttcNil Gordor. Sier>) Graiina F>»nk,' Gray. Da—el Gr*Kt Da«-h Griee Scot! Grossman.

Souo Grxn*. Robert Gmdi. Diar* Rjgopian. RobertHirrn. John Hak

Slepbee Haliacy John Rarr.a;ock. Kim Harvey.• Jam a Haskeil. Carorvi— Head. Robert Heurowia.! Mid-te C Higgiaj, MatUw* H * : . Maureen Hilli.

Kecoeth Hogac Mar> Hogan. Joha Hoiun. MarkHoliac. Margaret Holleraa. M—aela Holmborg.*"i_am Hoitipfe). Srven Hceej-»eiL Joseph Hughes.Karen Hunt. Leslie Hunt. David Hunte. Nancy Huxax.

.Jeffre) Icchniik. Sandra Ioderu-.M; Cheryl I-rwjs. S « .Ann laeJ. Greg Jacohscc James.' Je_e. Mschaei Jeste. Douglas.Jcfcaoc. Dotna Jooe*.. James Jookoski. Giiber: Kaback. Jtci_er Kahl. Ken-

oe*h Kaiser Jamie Katksiein. Debra Anne Kane.Gary Kapla_ Danje) Kistelcun. Alaa Kastoer. Cyo-

; th_ KeDy D»v.d Kerr.psoo. Docaa Kenny. LesheKiamie. Frances Kircrr.. _r»da A~: lOta. Linda Jo

' Klein. L_a KJe_. W__rc Kit—. Scot: KlmeCymhia L « K!uge Tracy KMeyer. Robert

It;. J. OlteiBy. A_B Pak. Leslie AmrPainierr-Gars Papnocki. Jeffrey ParkburU. Sandrp Patel.Chrabne Paul. Mark Pasloskl Jeraline Peter-ten.Michael Phillips. Joyce Pickerinf. Joseph Pi:jaeowski. Laurie Pinkertan. Jam— Pipala. StuartPistol , .

Marci Pogue. Maoica Pogue. Donna Pcdaiki.Phyllis Po_sky. E. Maia Pusakow, Barbara Ragooe.Stephen Ramm. Denis« Rasaon. Cynthia Ratoff. MarkF Re_y. Sandra Reslly. Thomas P. Reillv JrTRichard Rboads. St_u_e R_kalla. Francis Roberts.Cory' Robinson. Michael Rogan. Eunice Romano. Norma Roth. Mark Rothlein. Marie Ruefamer. ValerieRUBO. Hillary Ryan. Kartn Rycrton. Karen Sales

Tunothy, Salmon. Sbsan Salvo. Juan Sanchei'.Phillip J Sat—ford Jacouelioe Santnoe. Stephen Sar-n o o - x Ronald Sassi. Michelle SattertieWTStevenSd—r. E—zabeth A. SchMchting. Susan Schmidt.Jasmin L Schriever. Rudi Schubert. Teresa Schultx.Gerald Sdoscia. Lorraine E Se«rles. KathrynSevere. Gre—bes Sbeehan. Tbomas Sherman, Gary

. Shubtrt; Robert W Shut—er. David SUbentein.Margaret Silcor. Robert Silvestrini, Barbara Sllvey.

Nancy Simpson. Teresa A. Singelyn. Glenn Skoog,Geraldjne Sk—«y. Donald Smith. Mark Smith. SeanSmith. D—a Soktdar, Frederic— Sonntag, JosephSpineUo. Ed-ardSports.'John SUba. John Stedb.Stn-dra Sterner. Beth Jjtoblertki, Jennifer Straun, LariuSufini. Laurie Sullivan. William Sumner. Peter Sut-tile Jr.. David Svanson. Alan Sveifach, ValerieSveitier. Kotchi Tar—ka, Andrew Tempalsky, LiuMarie Testa. Joanne J Thomas

Lawrence Thomas. Patricia Thompson. Russell R.Till. Susan Tuchw, James Trotfi. Marilyn TroUi.C_istor—er Turner. Kathy Turner, Karen Urban,

. Patrick Vahey. Pamela J VanAroum. Patricia A.VanAmum. Richard Veoexio. Frank Ventura, LouisVentura. Raymond Vetter. Diane VoDonann, EdwardVollra—. Janet Walencis. Lavemis Walker. MaryWalsh. Javne Watxon. Sberi Weber, Jean Wtulogel.Lucille Weston, Kevin R. Williams. RosalindWilliams

Gerald M Williamson, Kathleea Willis. AmandaWithell. Beth Wolfe. Kenneth Wolfram, KarenWolfram. Jacqueline D Woods. David Woolley. Bran-wyn Wrhel Laura Wnght. William Wright, Merri-Beth Yens. Michael Yochim. Paul Zawodniak, PeterZawodniak. Barbara Zlege—_s. Lisa Zimmermari.

-Dartd-ZoltalCSlepKan ZourzoulusTMark ZycS

Arbor St., was Appointedassistant vice president ofthe municipal bonddepartment at Moody's In-vestors Service", New YorkCity.

He joined Moody's in1978 as an analyst in themunicipal bond . depart-merit. He Is currently asenior analyst specializ-ing in housing bonds. Withthis promotion, Stanleywill become senior analystfor the state of Texas._ Before joining Moody's,Stanley, was director of,finance for the to>VnShipof Qranford fon» threeyears; Prior to that .heserved on the auditingstaff of Samuel Klein and.Company. He received"-"bachelor of science degreein accounting and an MBAfrom Seton Hall Universi-ty-

Seton Halllaw degrees

Three Cranfordresidents were among 336

who were~

rm"0*uf "ieacnes^iiiarts "and -Rita teachesphysical education atPublic School l • inElizabeth. .

Ronald and Raymond'ssister, Regina, 23, receiv-ed a bachelor's degree inearly childhood educationfrom Kean College inFebruary. She works as. asubstitute teacher inElizabeth.

Raymond's wife, Susan,

Billet earns

law degreeMatthew -Scott Billet,

son of Mr. and Mrs. BillBillet, Penn Rd..graduated June 23 fr6mthe Vermont UniversitySchool of Law.

He received hisundergraduate degreefrom Drew University.Billet will take his bar ex-amination in Mass -achusetts.

Magazine

UCTTgraiJuates fourteen residents'fourteen residents from Cranford Felipe

programs at LToion CountyTechnical Institute or diplomas forenrolling in one-year courses.

They are: Raymond Ballister, A AS.,dental laboratory technology;.Elizabethfarmer, dental assisting; Sheri LeeLefkovic. medic—1 assisting; Christine

Xeskowiczl dental assisting; JamesMclntyre, A.A.S.,.medical technology;

They are: John-PorceUa, A.A.S., electronics Delaney, 412 Uncoln Park Susan OUinick has been

l a s e r . : ' . e l e c t r o ^ c ^ ^ - Michadn_angatt,.-31A ngpefi-directoroPteteil^- • • > - O i g » « ^ - ^ ^ f e _ _ P l i i S i ^ 2 3 ^ ^

mechanical technology; Pamela Ryan,practical nursing; Elizabeth Smith,A.A.S., dental' hygiene; Tracey .LeeStrauss, A.A.S., medical laboratorytechnology; Patricia Stryker, practicalnursing: Cynthia A. Ttotte, dentalassisting; Craig Walters, A.A.S. com-

Joan Mansfield, 10 Hamp-

puter science; Marlene Weiner, A.A.S.Accounting/ data processing

Four receive two-year UC scholarships: Four Cranford residents

are among 12 Union Coun-ty high school seniors whohave been designatedUnion College Scholars for198J-82 by the board oftrustees of the Union. Col-lege foundation.

Union College Scholarsreceive full two-year., -jscholarships covering tui-tion and fees Recipientsmust either rank in the topquarter of the graduatingclass and have .attainedSAT scores \ verbal and

' mathematics! totaling atleast 1.000 or possess.;'unusual or specializedtalent in some intellec-tural or artisuc area.

Schmeltekopf

ileads college

institute,; Donald D Schmelte-

' kopf, PhD , is directingthe National Humanities;JnstStule_ m Utica, N. Y.;The Cranford man ispresident of theCommuni-

. ty College HumanitiesryVssn., a national organiza-./tion.

I;-; Purpose of the* four-...jveek institute is to help•"COiTimunity colleges•develop new courses andlinks between existing

;tourses to give businessjhiajors more exposure toliberal arts

.- Business and liberal

.'•'JUIS teachers from 20 two--year schools throughout'the U.S. are expected lo- design plans that they then;;-will uke back to Jheir^campuses for implemen-

Cranford residents in-clude: Laurence Little, 1Arlington Rd., JosephSpinello. 496 LexingtonAve ; Pamela VanAraumV6 Madison Ave., andPatricia Van Arnum. 6

Madison Ave.•> Little is a graduate ofUnion Catholic HighSchool, Scotch Plains. Theothers are graduatingfrom .Cranford HighSchool.

SENIORS'RECIPES"We are what we eat" is

the theme of a new, 'forspecialized cookbook pro-duced by senior citizensfrom classes in nutritionfor senior citizens con-ducted by Union College.The seniors have compliedtheir recipes into a book,"From the SeniorKitchen." Althoughdesigned particularly forsenior citizens, the 33recipes 'ire valuable forall people concerned abouthealthful eating. "Call752-0044.

"Railing -Sto.neMagazine," in New 'fork.Ms. Ollinick, who has beenemployed by Rolling Stone

four, years,' waspreviously a circulationmanager for —trremagazine.

A graduate of CranfordHigh School, Ms. Ollinicklives in New York City.She is the daughter of Mrs.Jane Ollinick, who liveshere.

PRE4THOF JULY

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

swim^uits ,# cover-upsqoordinate^groups

:•* kVirt tops f T_IOUSGS;

shorts • skirts • dressesstacks

to%

OFF

7. •.•i-f;-iJ_E.;':

15 N. UNION, .CRANFORD

276:0234'

Closed Wednesdays During July & August

NATURALISTS'.'Junior Naturalists"

runs at Trailside in Julyfor fourth and fifthgraders. Call 232-5930.

r

ih Schmeltekopf is a^philosophy professor att%nion College. The in-s t i t u t e h at Mohawk^.Valley .Community Col

$ Union College has£i««iVed a *3.000 grantf from the State Depart-j ment of Higher EducationJ l t

udlLycreaM the efficient use

!«_ its cbusrqom and other£ buildings.I?

FEEUHGLOAN-LY?

A dozen waysto shopour sale.

l.Sale 12.99LIGHT KNITS m stripesand solids 'eg $16 to$22. ' ' ' '•

v r " " " "" • '—r —Cheer up! We'lHend you up toM5,000

to moke your home bigger ond betterYeors ago when rhe worts bulged from ogrowing family you d move to o> biggerpioce.Not these doys—expensive housing,higher interest rores ond moving costs moteir impossible for most families to move.However, Corteret con help by providingthe necessary money to add o room, con-vert a dormer or do whofe-fcc is necessary

,*o make your home more livable. ' 'To moke it hoppen. Corteret offers o low-

mreresr home improvement loon—up to

$15,000 for any odd-pn, fix-up, heof-up orcool-off improvement you core to-make. Ir.could even be yours within 46 hours fromthe time you opply.

Credit We, accident ond health insuranceis also ovalloble os an option at o smallchorge. For more specific Information, simplycoll ouc Toll Free "Loon Phone," or visit oneof our many offices conveniently locatedthroughout New Jersey. We will handle yourapplication quickly ond confidentially.

phone 272-270<rof7DIdl TollFree 800-45J9740

CflRT€R€T SAVIflGSpro Ldfln oseoooTTon

Consumer Loans Deportment. 61 Myrtle Street. Cranford. Mew ieney;_7QA_Mam OHice 666 Drood Srreer. Nework^Jiew Jersey 07102 • (201) 622-8010

Assets in excess o r i S billion dollors,

2.Sale 22.99- CHINO PANTS in six

colors, dacron & cotton;reg $27 50

3.Sale 4.99MADRAS SHIRTS,plaids & solids, all cot-ton reg $22

4.Sole 14.99RUGBY SHIRTS, cheststripes, all cotton; reg.$29 50

5.Sde 12.99MANHATTAN SHORTSLEEVE DRESSSHIRTS, solids; reg $15

2 for $25Reg: $17 $13.992 fdr $27

6.Sde 16.49HATHAWAY BUTTONDOWN SHORT

.SLEEVES, c o t t o n /d a c r o n ; reg. $19.56

7.Sale 7.99SILK TIES; reg $12.50

$15 00 2 FOR $15

8.Sale 25.00LIGHTWEIGHT GOLFJACKETS, IZOD &WOOLRICH; reg$32.50 & $35.00

9.Sale 19.90LEVI JEANS for menreg. 1529.50 •

lO.Sale 89.00LIGHTWEIGHT HOP-SACK BLAZERS; reg$115 & $135

11.Sale 69.00MADRAS SPORTSJACKETS; reg $125

12.Sale 149.DACRON A WOOLSUITINGS; reg. $195 &$2.15. .

OPENJULY 4

9 AM-2 PM

GEriTtCfflCfrtCORHCR

11 North Union Avenue • Cianford • 272-5350

rVRO N Thursday. June » . 1961

PlaI D-

ygroundg-aneUporte programs-get underway Monday'.r.-t- >--:r.ct.Kr: j j m A

ed daily

. W> a-lnu! schools^ TWJour all-purpose piaygnxiads «T!16e supervisees weekdays fropj 9 a m . toooao and I tojjp:m_jPlavgrounds will be

pisygrouads wiU be supervised from 9a.m. to noon and afternoon hours will beaonounoed following ftymabon of sunt..

for each week startingWeek which will in_~

day, treasure hunt, visits

with

Storewide Sale... Now In ProgressJUST IS TfME FOR SUMMF.R A T

of Westfield

to

featuring a Chinese auction, towi] fair.doll coatest and nationality day^

Jleek-

ball, track and field events, and ge»«Lievents. are included. Weekly w i T ^

1 bg announced Scores will \+it

scavenger bunt, discoparty and an

- "everybody's birthday party day" Cir-cus Week cjwnes the fourth w*ek whenactivitjesr will include a balloon ascen-sabo, down day and a pet show. Cr&ryWeck will feature backward day. dim-sneaker contest. Christmas and Han-nukah in July, crazy hat show and

.traders day.The'final week is Nature Week which

will include Arbor Day. king .and queentrash, earthworm race and ecology day.

Special trips will be made -to•TerryLou Zoo. Trailsjde M.useunKMcDonald's and to the communitypools. Details will be posted on eachplayground's bulletin board.

Specialists in arts, crafts, physical ac-tivities, and music and

that a piayjrronnd Olympiccan be natned.

The afternoon sports program »ij]consist of sports leagbes, Depeocfifeoupon the .number of players, teatnslnbasketball, soccer and softbail wil i i*formed. Sigrikins will be held' at theplaygrounds during the first week

In case of rain., playground closinkwill be posted at the grounds or inforn^boo will be given at the RecreatfcnDepartment, 27^8900 or 276-«rs7 Therainy day program wilj begin at io a j Tfli the Orange Avenue gym, the Coin,munity Center or the Walnut Scbap]Tnese" activities will be supervised'fcvthe total playground stall. <'

Orange Avenue activitiessports skills and contests. The

site for

Thursday. June 25, lMl'CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE,Pn«e 7

OPEN CRANI HOMEMADE

- ^ - - * — -m - - ...uiouay, june/a, lSWli-KANFORD (N.J.) CHRONIQ

2 5 £ r b o a r d 8 e t 8 a $oid: 'Positive employe relations'gSALIE GROSS , "pesilion-papeti'--to be Th«--bokrd-will^K,vy,.> f W L ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ . —

WEEK§ p 5BAKERYGOODS

PROD'U co*oCUTS

DELI

CATERINGOR ALL OCCASIONS

COUNTRY KITCHEN DELI276-6169

RY C^ . , In Tfu? V Of Town"1 2 N. UNIOM AVE • CRANFQRD

AllKnit Tops • T-Shirts

Short Sleeve Blouses • ShortsLong Sleeve Blouses • Skirts ^ ^ mm **

Pants • Jeans • Dresses ^ ^ ^ ^Swimwear • Sundresses

I S E o i t S j p t s . ^ . . . . . , . 3 0 % offC o - o r d i n a t e s . . . . . . . 25%offR a i n c o a t s . . . . . . . . . 3 0 % off ptLForinals . . . . .30%offBelts . . . . . . . .30% to 50% offAM Knee Hi's and Parity Hose . . . . ... SAVE 3 3 ^ 3 %

Speeiaf Group Of UP fd% reoDresses • Jackets • Coats TO I %3 off price

S4 r i m St\Kvsitw\d

DISCOUNTSPECIALS

at Burnett'sGILBEYVODKA 8 0 ° . . 799

1 75

SCHENLEYRESERVE :39

.DON QWHITE RUM

GORDON'SGIN . . .. ..

7 5 B *

PAUL MASSONROSE

:993L

CUTTY SARK, SCOTCH . . .. 1079

1 L

SCHENLEY0.F.C.CANADIAN 6??

GALLORHINE WINE

199

MILLERBEER .

t* 12 0Z. CMtS

T99

MOOSEHEAD ,CANADIAN BEER |

BECKYSGERMAN BEER

GANCIA AST!SPUMANTE

GALLO ,CHABLIS BLANC

CLAN M C G R E G O R , , . oSCOTCH 11 Si

BARNETT'SWINES &UQUORS

foreground.

The oR-discussed topicof employe relations took

| ' up most of the Board ofEducation meeting asboard members grappledwith the'wording of a "goalfor the superintendent ofschools which is designed

•to develop "pos i t iveemploye relations."

The board eventuallyapproved two. goals ortasks for Robert D Paul toaccomplish in the comingyear. The target was sixgoals from a proposal pro-posed list of 12, but furtherdiscussion on the goalswas cut short by the clock.

""" ' 1 approved the

7 tn

. to print..r_._conveying to them "thatteachers are professionalindividuals as well asmembers of a labororganization, ins tructprincipals to attempt torelate to them as theformer."

Most board "membersfelt this part of the goalwould not be measurableand there would be no wayto. evaluate Paul's ac-complishment of it.

John Witherington,author of the provisions inthe goal, defended his pro-posal against six'efforts' tcamend it. He tojd, his co|-teague?'that most ol them

To^will^hoose^-OtherttemsTohTheriTsTt»tw|ardwil lHrho<weOtherttenis .dhThernsTfour other (asks for Paul to for consideration are: con-do this year at its next tinued in-service trainingmeeting, Monday, July 27. in a d i idThe board bases its

ce t r gin academic areas; iden-tify any deficiencies in

a i o n of the .guidance services-and.superintendent on his ac- develop improvements;complishment of the goals 'reevaluate courses at thei t f " h i h h

r asevaluat ion ' of

pitsefs. r

uae courses at thehigh school to create bet-

ler class size; implementvocational training forspecial needs students atthe high school; continueto upgrade text books withstaff concurrence; updatethe district's compliancewith family living than-date, implement a pro-

gram to foster exi'-eHencein teaching social .^lulieswith emphasis on t h eacademically, talented;plan for transition Jo a |>ro-gnlm orientated budget,and reduce energyconsumption by fjvepercent.

STARTING

Police^chief warnson fireworks useChief Robert A. Goertinhas taken a firm positionon the possession and useof* fireworks within thetovnshjp. —

He is focmng a directiveto all members of thePolice department thatfireworta^siolatnrs jsill Jbe._.

"prosecSitEid to the fuD ex-tent erf the law

Quertin said be is con-cerned abodt the eas>' ac-cessibility of fireworks in-cluding M-80's "ashcans," 1 binders (smallsticks of dynamite) andother types mat can be ob-tained either on trips to

Jht: South~ar~.as- dose a sNew York. "' ,

ace the titp for archer>rsoftball,-tock-ball. voDeyball, badminton, tennis, soc-cer and basketball. Games and in-dividual activities such as horseshoeswill be fea&red The complete scheduleis in the brochure distributed in theschools or may be obtained at the Com-munity Center.

Playground Olympics will be beWFridays, at the sports sites. Each week aseries of individual competition hasbeen scheduled. Soccer, basketball, soft-

-Registration Tgepla.vgrounds, sports programs'aWsports league will be at the individuatepla>-ground choice. ."

DINNER CHAIRMANJud>- Epstein. Cranford, was nar-etf

chairman of the Flo Okin e W e r Reief50th anniversary dinner dance commit-tee at the recent installation dinner atthe Crestmont Country Gub. WestOrange. .

During the past If mon-th?. Chief Goertin.reported, -ten- jtrveiiitesand, ope adult have bee$taken into custody or ar-rested for toe illegalpossession , use orfsale of

• --• -' ' fireworks.- . .. '

o i T h e O f f i c e •1^or^& ««> taW lawU 1 *«CV7XilUC fireworks include

isnew manajyer

BERGEN CAMERAWILL:

> HELP YOU select the correctpiece of equipment for yourneeds & budget

> TEACH YOU how to use it> CHARGE YOU a competitive

DISCOUNT PRICf> CONTINUE TO TEACH YOU

photography as long as youwant to learn , "

• SERVICE your equipment.,- if.and when it needs it! -WE

WILL SR4P it totactocy-.at NO CHARGE

K O N I C ^ L T S - 1

OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE* O Q Q 9 B

LIST PRICE - »,555

Corns in & check out this. .fantastic offar . . .

FREE CAS'£ ( | 2 7 vakM). buSffavautoload-.& lutowlnd. p i^automat ic «Kpo«ur« k-

Growth Enterprises Inc.announced the appoint-ment of Steve Beddeo asgeneral manager of TheOffice restectrant her*.

Hedden joined Gro»-tfaEnterprise* from theCharlie Brown restaurantcham.'psrt-of^RestaarantAssociates. He served as

" general manager for theirTeaaflf operation.—

Hedden started workings a restaurant busman 11

has;

anycombustible or explosivecomposition, or anysubstance or combinationof substances, or any. arti-cle prepared for the pur-pose of producing visibleor an audible effect bycombustion, explosiondeflagrabtsmrrdecorria"boa.

Goertin said the penalty• or sefiing,offering~or~ ex-posing for sale, or havingin possession with intent to

learned the "front of thebouse" operations as amanagement trainee withRJL

Heddea is a graduate oiRayley-Ellard High Schoolin M«ifiann He is marriedand fires tn BkwmSeldHis father. Robert Hed-den. ts the owner of Trost'sBakery in Summit-

He and his wife Cindyenjoy the theater'and inhis spare time he playesguitar. Be saj-s of his newposition, "It is a very newexperience for me, theconcept is interesting andch»Uengmg end so far Ireally l i e it very' much."

Hardwickasks 2% catin budget

Assemblyman ChuckHardwick protested newtaxes on h«MtfffmH»» andthe working people in NevJersey. He saidla bfll pen-ding in the legislaturewould force bosmesMs topay their taxes quarterlyinstead of annually.

"The Democrat saythey are not raising taxes,but requiring businesses

each ofle«se.-ftrimprisonment in thecounty jail for a period of90 days, or both.

For using, discharging,w causing to be dis-chargea, ignited, fired, orotherwise set in action,having m possession anyQreworks, the nmimnmfine is $100. "Toe mny ofour children are, beingmaimed by UlegaDv- ob-tained fireworks," he'said."Just recently , inFreehold Township, an 11

"y^aroby was burned whileplaying with bottle rocketsnear s gasoline can."

Guertin asked thatparents be especiallymindful of the dangers in-volved with fireworks Ifthey should find that theirchildren have come intopossession of anyfireworks, call the PoliceDepartment ;and they canbe picked up or turn themhi at headquarters

FRANKS DebOWN SAUSAGE

d SwootGoes Discount!

Always

Children's Clothes

Already Jbeing DISCOUNTED

or dejetjonsf'-wbtch"-' ,

dissenters were CharlesMcCarthy and SamuelMorneweck. •.

A second goal, whichwas approved 8 to 1 directsPaul to work with the longrange facilities study com^mittee to develop a planfor the improved utiliza-tion of school facilities.Wayne Miller, chairmanof the study committee,voted no. This goal issimilar in intent to. aresolution passed earlierin the meeting which ask-ed the administration to-meet with subcommitteesdealing, wjth enrollmentprojections. <and specialneeds to develop all thepossibilities of school con-solidation for the next fiveyears. Introduced byBrenda Klein, boardmember, the resolutionseeks the pros and cons foreach plan based on educa-tional, financial and safetyfactors. u

The employe relationsgoal directs Paul to"design, • implement andcontinue programs, todevelop positive employeYeTaTTpns"""at t¥e~ ad^~ministrativp, reaching^—, eachingsclerical and custodianlevels." One of the eightproposed methods of ac-

l i h i hy a v o t e H f r

would have directed thesuperintendent to prepare

-^.*,,umiyt.tjj>je.Wneii.ian-nlngToT ffie DoaTJf andliow"wisthe time to "takefirm and' fair standaria say in writing whatmost of vs said publiclyand privately." .

, The seven provisions of,the goal direct Paul to:solicit employe opinionson proposed policies, andactions; conduct super-

'. visory skills training pro-grams for administrators;give public recognition tonoteworthy actions byemployes; , identifyteachers who have q;eden-tial? to advance and e n-courage •.-.others, to .seekthese skills; encourage ad-ministrators to foster

-complete discussions ofevaluations;* indicate toadministrators thatemploye relations pl-o-bjems.should be resolvedwithin the district beforetaxing difficult issues tothird parties for resolu-tion; and encourage smallgroup discussions betweenprincipals and teachers ona regular basis.

Paul said the provisionsspelled out in the goal car-ried an "implied state-tnent that these thingsdon't exist." He coveredeaeh -peifrtr-and-tHtistways each proposal hasbeen fulfilled recently.That prompted the board^ ; — a d d -the

^ M W W to the opaaing-of the directive: "Designand implement."

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Developmental courses set

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to pay taxes sooner has the'same effect as a tax in-

crease," Hardwick said.'As an alternative to the

tax increase, Hardwickproposed a X percent, Wmillion acrosc-tite-baardcut in the state budget."This would Kfi»"f* ourbudget »ituour tottingspecial services, " Hesaid. "A S percent across-jthe-board cut vouid- pro-vide enough money to faflyfund the minimum aid toschool dtttricts and addi-tional funds, fortransit."

James F. Osborne Jr., ofCranford, group salesmanager in Colonial LifeAmerica's ManhattanGroup Sales Office, hasbeen named winner of theUfcO President's Award ofMerit, announced StevenL. Babits, company vicepresident.

The award is made an-nuaOy to the leading groupinsurance sales managersin recognition of oofxtan-djng xcJbievement inmanagemeat, sales andservice. Osborne has beenassociated with LifeAmerica since. 1973. He isan alumnus of the Univer-sity of Tampa where heearned a Bi>. degree.

Ten developmentalcourses in Engl ish,mathemat i c s T andchemistry will be offeredin Union College's Sum-mer Session II beginningJuly 13.

Courses include com-munications . s k i l l s ,developmental reading,elementary algebra, in-termediate algebra, in-troduction tomathematical conceptsand trigonometry.

Most of the courses will

meet in two sections, in •the morning between 8:30and noon and In the even-ing 6 and WAS. While theydo not carry regular col-lege credits , thedevelopmental coursescarry certificate creditand are designed toprepare students forcollege-level studies in -specific areas. All meet ona Monday through Thurs-day schedule for sixweeks. Call 272-8580 or272-8581.

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: \

Page 8 CRAVFORD «N J > CHRONICLE Thursday. June » . 1981

CommentaryA timely endorsement

The conversion of Union Coun-ty's higher educational system

"into a - more efficientbureaucracy received a boostfrom tbe state chancellor ofeducation this week. He endors-ed the idea of bringing UnionCollege into tbe public foltj,wbere it resides functionally ifmft formally, and restructuringthe three-headed governingtroika of tbe community collegenetwork into something moremanageable.

M M t b e _coUege

after a m*>eting' this week ioTrentoa that involved the coun-ty educational and politicalleaders, who were said to be inconsensus.

The advantages of the shiftoutweigh the trauma of change.Taxpayers could benefit by acombined adminis t ra t ion,elimination of duplicate^courses between campuses anda transfer that would not involvea massive outlay of public

tfdJfii bcoukTbe in the*countv

ViewpointPollution

To tbe Editor:Being aa competent and avid fisher-

man for the past 18 years on U* RabwayRiver in Cr__ord I had quite a laughwhen tbe article. '-Fish K_" appearedon page one.__Tbe dead fish would have appeared onthe river long before the article statedTbe river was ice free in the month ofMarch tber_ore tbe fish would havebeen noticed.

I remember tbe days when (he,Divi-sion of Fish and Game would stock troutin tbe river from the Parkway bridge allthe way up to the center of town. TbeCranford Rod and Gun Club would cleanthe river and.build dams, when.it waslegal, to have as close a natural habitat

colated among The "countypolitical leadership in the con-text of a long range solution towhat we hope is only a shortterm problem: the financial dif-ficulties at the technical in-stitute. The "Rutgers model"'now has the blessing of the stateeducational hierarchy, which is•timely and welcome. It came

a private bdar3"'(oTwarry aboutasset management and a publicboard to. concern itself withoperations, administrationshould be smoother. There aremany, hurdles, ahead, but thestates endorsement should addmomentum to this week's con-sensus and keep the plan mov-ing to fruition.

to feed 2,000 Frenchmen passing through

Creative programmingSchool's out tomorrow;' and

any child from' preschooler tohigh -school senior who com-plains there isn't anything .to dojust'hasn't'seen'the lineup ofprograms being offered by theRecreation and Parks Depart-ment.

With its most ambitious set ofprograms ever, the departmenthas something for everyone -and that's not limited tostudents only. The playgroundprogram, which will open Mon-day, has concentrated its ac-tivities on four sites with moresophisticated planning, and asports-only approach at tvio

at Walnut Schooland may jointhe recreation band or dramaworkshop. The rest "of the familydoesn't have to feeCleft out. Anew Tuesday ' night at. themovies starts next week, and. afamily crafts program startsWednesday along with ladiescrafts and art career course forteens. This summer recreationmenu is a welcome continuationof the, creative programmingstarted this past year which sawthe introduction of Mommy andMe eraft classes, crafts forladies, and after school enrich-ment programs. Senior citizensbenefitted from an expanded

By STL ART AWBREYAn unusual appeal is going out here to

supply bread to the French Army, Fivelegjons-tbey must be foreign if they'rehere—wil] pste our way Qctctber 12enroute to fight the British«t Yorktown.,Va

To feed two of them, the Union CountyCultural and Heritage Programs Ad-visory Board UCCHPAB). is coor-dinating Opera Don Breadbasket and aBake-in Weekend. ." \ - .,'.

This is . an audacious, evencourageous, undertaking, for the re-enactment . of Rothambeau's marchfrom Rhode Island to the big hatOe atYorktown. • Two hundred years agofarmers around here gave us the bread-basket reputation by feeding variouswarriors in tbe Revolution*. But timeshave changed and helping Frenchmennow could be more perilous than it wasthen. '

For one thing. England needs morebread than France, but England isn'tlending any legions to this event. As longas we are making wheat available to tbeRussians, our adversaries, we shouldmake bread available to the English,our friends, along with the French. TbeEnglish shouldn't be, penalized for not

coming back to New Jersey or toYorktown (having lost once, why endurea re-enactment?)

Second, tbe French bo longer have aking, or even a capitalist, in' charge. Im-agine five legions of a socialist govern-ment's army ramping at Liberty Cor-ners and MUlstoS&so close to WallStreet), and going near Washington, andPresident Reagan scheduled to addressthe whole crew. Patriots sfraikLjtfert,,Alexander- Haig so be can alert ThePresident or at least the Secretary ofthe Treasury, if fiev talks to them.

JFhird, and worst, who among us hastbe culinary temerity to feed one Fren-chman, let alone 2,000 of them? In war-time, these fellows ate-out of our bread-basket on orders from Lafayette. But inpeacetime they have tbe best educatedand most demanding palates in tbeworld, and DO Lafayette as maitred'armee.

UCCHPAB asks that each contributorput his or her name in tbe plastic bagcontaining bis or her biscuits, cornbreador gingerbread so that tbe Frenchvisitor will know which New Jerseyan isproviding |be hospitality. I might «9adbread, but anonymously. I don't wantmy name lying around in some Un-

French Culinary Activities Committeecomputer in Paris.

. My own inclination would be to play itsafe and send them a coroish game hen,or a lobster, or a bottle of Sherry-spmething',ci\-ilked-to inatch theirregimental titles, Bourbonnais andRoyal Deux Pont However, Betty r*ateof O'CCHPAB says U falls to Union Coun-ty patriots to supply bread. If you putyour name to i t "you'll be-on an honorrott To find out more, call her at

jstop the stocking program on o_e-see-l-on of tbe river. Slowly but surely tbeliver was on the way down.

PoDubon might net have killed thesefish but let's face it; take a walk alongthe river one day and take a deepbreath, take your child to tbe river to seethe pretty colors of tbe rainbow floatslowly.by.

Pollution is a problem in the RabwayRiver and to ignore it is foolish and akick in the pants to every person wholaid out J1350for a license and troutstamp.

Mark R. Silance

Thursday. JuneJS. 1981 CRANFORD ( N j r CHRONICLE Page 9

Cantor Ralph Nussbaum creates a new album of masterpiecesBv STl ART AUBREY

Cantor Ralph P

songs should be saved and he investedhis martey. his voice and his composingand organizational talents in the pro>-

T c t : • " •created a-^twu- record jarbum. Hevocalizes each of the n songs includingone be composed and another" famoussong he arranged. -;

There isn't much of a market fortraditional cantorial masterpieces sofew such albums are recorded. ButNussbaum. believes tbe old liturgical

CotillionTotbeEditor: " ' ••„' . , ..;,.

tbe 1981-81 Cotiluon Committee isdismayed to face the possibility thatafter tbree decades of Cotillion for

Despite my ideological and c_tnary<*___., this en_Mpn^tup1ro___ to4

be challenging, with all its uncertain-ties. We all know how Tbe Battle is goingto turn ouTdown ra~Wgu_a, witn or eighth grade boys and girls, it may^bewithout British legions. But we don't — = - - *- J •*-- • - • ' • -know bow all these Frenchmen are go-ing to like our breadbasket, eightgenerations later. We don't know bow asocial ist government can haveregiments named after royalists likeBourbon and capitalists like Du Pont.We don't know how Frenchmen willbehave on Columbus Day. Maybe tbeanswer bes in providing them with thebest and most prolific bread in ourmodern basket-Italian. I'll sign myname to that

ether-fields. A preschool pro- antl imiovaUve^appruactnyfaich ~ • : ~gram is being- offered for thefirst time. A new enrichmentprogram will be held later this&mamer for elemente

a variety of crafts and talents.Teens can enjoy tbe nightly

open center wrhich begins July 6

included exercise and swimclasses and a daily schedule ofleisure activities.

% for something' to doYCall Recreation and Parks.They have some creativeanswers.

Nature notes: plumage care

^through

A subtle changeIt's no secret that budgets

underwritten by property taxesand property taxes themselvesare going up. and up. But thereis one subtle change in the ap-portionment of resourcesamong the various govern-ments : school government hereis receiving proportionally lessof .the total .pie. John Duryee,tax assessor, reports that the

: school district took as much as68 percent of real propertytaxes, back in 1967. but that

percentage has droppedgradually to 62 percent last yearand to 60 percent this year.Meantime, the county andmunicipal governments have in-creasea to 19 and 21 percenteach, a percentage point in-crease for both in the past year.The proportionate change tellsus that the costs of municipaland county governments are ris-ing more rapidly than costs forschools.

A bad billOne candidate for the worst

bill to be introduced in the statelegislature this year is A-3459which was offered byAssemblyman Arthur Albohn.Republican of Morris County. Itwould eliminate publication ofmunicipal budgets innewspapers as an official publicnotice. The budget is the mostimportant single work of any

local government in any givenyear. It tells where the money iscoming from and wbere it is go-ing, and serves as a guide togovernment priorities and ob-jectives. These are matters ofwidest public concern- Any at-tempt to limit their availabilitymust be viewed as a threat totaxpayer scrutiny and opengovernment.

By F ARRIS SWACKHAMER. About two years ago we had to havethe white spruce, tree in our front yartitaken down U bad contracted somedisease and died. It was cut off at tbesurface of the front lawn but the manyroots around the area precluded thegrgwing of grass. A few weeds growthere but that's all We've been talkingabout what to plant to make the areagreen but we've procrastinated andhave not done anything yet. Hence !tbeground is dusty.

A family of bouse sparrows is nestingin the gutter on the front of the house,Wben the sun is nice and hoi the)' comedown and bathe in the dust where thetree used to he. Then most of theiruncles and aunts and cousins join themuntil it sounds like a convention outthere. They have their special place,too. There are two hollows in the dirtabout three inches deep and four or fiveinches in diameter. . The sparrows-throw tbe dust around just like otherbirds bathe in the water of the bud bath.

Most birds prefer bathing in water •and will frequent your bird bath if youkeep it supplied with clean water Starl-ings are great bathers as are robins and

d IThere are probably two reasons why

birds-bathe. One is obviousi - to cleantheir feathers. The other is to make theirfeathers more manageable and easier topreen. Wben the wind blows or the birdcatches its feathers on a twig, the in-terlocking of tbe barbules is disrupted.Should too much of this happen, the birdwouldn't be able to fly and this ability

becomes critical wben a predator ar-rives on the scene.

Birds take great care of theirplumage. Another behavior to do withkeeping their feathers in good shape isanting. Flickers may often be seen inryour backyard, spreading out theiruings on tbe ground in tbe midst of an-thills. They relax there and allow tbeants to crawl about on their bodies. Thistype of anting is passive. Sometimes*,they indulge in active anting. Theygrasp tbe ants in their bills and rub theinsects in their plumage. We aren't surewhy this is but we believe it lolls tbeparasites that pester them. Ants containformic acid and this is thought to be aninsecticide.

Often birds use other things to antwith. Mothballs are sometimes used ifthey are available. Some of ourfeathered neighbors let smoke from afire soak into their plumage. It has beenreported that a bird will sometimes pickup a lighted cigarette and move theburning end dose to their bodies. There

-are instances on record where housesparrows have picked up lightedcigarettes on tbe streets of London, car-ried them to tbe nest in tbe side of abuilding, thus setting fire to the struc-ture. This is one good reason for notthrowing lighted cigarettes out theautomobile window wben you are ridingalong. They will probably fall on tbepavement and burn out but sometimesthey will be taken by a bird in to thewoods and a forest fire will be started.Snub out tbe end of the cigarette beforedisposing of "it%

coming to an end, due to tb» lack ofresponse from the boys.

We have extended tbe deadline to July1. 1981 in anticipation rf furtherresponse from boys just completingseventh grade.

This' committee has spent much timeand effort to update the format andmake Cotillion an enjoyable social ex-perience for these young people of Cran-ford.

If, by July 1. we.do not have an ad_tional 30 boys we will have to cancel this

i disappoint-the-

Community

Mrs. Lydon's help

Tbursdily, June 25: 11:45 a.m. - 3p.m.: Leisure activities for seniorcitizens in Community Center; lp.m.: Bridge players meet in Com-munity Center; 7:30 p.m.: Bingo atSt Michael SchoolFriday, Jme 2*: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.:Leisure activities for senior citizens,Community Center; J:M - li:Ma.m.: Senior citizen arts and crafte.Community Center.Monday. J_te2f: i t a.m. - noon: Artcourse for senior-citizens. Communi-ty Center; U : _ a.m. - 3 pirn.:Leisure activities for seniorcitizens, Community Center.

Tuesday. June 36: 11: _ a.m. - 3p.m.: Leisure activities for seniorcitizens. Community Center; 7 p.m.:Free movie night at CommunityCenter r "Disney Mgbt";Wednesday. July l: S a.m. - 3p.m.:Leisure activities for senior citizens,Community Center; 7:30 p.m.:Jersey Central Railway HistoricalSociety meeting. CommunityCenter; 8 p.m.: Planning Boardmeeting. Municipal Building

^ .SUMMER JOB

The Union County Summer YouthEmployment Program is seeking eligi-ble youth M to 21 years of age for sum-mer jobs. To qualify, applicants must bemembers of families receiving publicassistance or fall within a family incomelevel specified by the program. For in-formation call 232-0474 or 232-4759.

Mrs Bedford Lvdon Sr. ismoving to Massachusetts nextweek" She has" Fveff Here for 51years and has made many con-tributions to Union College andto the cultural life of the com-munity. The two efforts were in-tertwined. The Friends of theCollege, which she founded and

presided over for more than athird of a century, has spon-sored art shows and recitals andhas provided annual contribu.tions to the school, notably in thearts. She is remembered fondlyby towrf and gown, and we wishher well as she embarks, at age85, to her new home.

I^8Mnforination centers availableThe State Department of Transporta-

tion wiH hoto three informal information"centers next week to acquaint tbe public

£f)fCranfarb Chronicle&iurt AvrbrriBrtrrlry A«6rr>

Editor

AiHrftfciBNew E4il«r

DirrrUrRoulir GrmOrolyn Bright _MieJwIr &rrm.lrfr Ajhertblu P r * m a _ _ElO—' V Hall 1 B_ia*_ ftuucerSilh Blood Prw_rti« MaiujcerA Darn Bttk C_x_»ti_ ManagerJran Bfaimr Clauifled A—»

The Cranford Chraeude is rMjMKhffleven Thursday by Aobrey Com-munications in Se» J m o Inc . a car-porauan al ll J3 AJden Stwrt. Cranford,N J 07016. USPS 136 K£

Member Audit Bureau of Curulatxn.NHr3_wy Pre_ A_M_tttm.t2tMifar<rChamber of Conjmerce. NatiooaJ PraciA—bciati_l

Subceriptiou rate»*by m_J preptidone year, wttteo Union County tlO.ee.out of tuie. JU.0O

AH material copyrighted~lsto byAC.NJ Inc Official newspaper forCranfard. KnuiworUi and Garwood. Se-cond Claif Portage. Paid at CranfardNew Jersey. 07016. Tele <_! i I7S-MO0

with the proposed design pf the mimingH_rofTnierstate' Route 76 FromlPIauvfield Avenue to Berkeley HeightsTownship to Raltusrol Road in Spr-ingfield Formal public hearings on thefinal design of tbe roadway will bescheduled later this year.

The information centers will be openfrom 2 to 8 p.m. as follows:

Tuesday, June 23 - Berkeley HeigjtsMunicipal Building; Wednesday, June24 - Summit Municipal Building; Thurs-day, June 25 - Springfield MunicipalBuilding

i

Maps of the interstate and a scalemodel of the roadway will be availablefor public review.

Tbe completion of the section of 1-78 isope of lhr_L i___at» prjonty project*considered critical to improve regionaland local traffic condition*.

_..•. AnimahEXOTIC WALK

North America are tbe topic of 'ExoticWalk," the Traikide Nature and ScienceCenter Sunday program. It begins at2 p.m. in the visitor's center.

appoint the many -yoang-peopte who are amboos to attend '__.'_

If any boys would like to join and ha vemisplaced bis invitation, he may just

d h»s—aaffiferfldtfett85=»nd 'phww -

Cotilbon, 102 Belmont Avenue. Cranford. New Jerse/07016.

Cotillion Committee

Student rapport'To the Editor:

Today my husband and I bad a mostenjoyable experience. Our son attendskindergarten at Broofcside" School andtoday was tbe annual closing show tha tmost assuredly would warm the heart;of even, the most severe critics Tbekindergarten teacher, Mrs. MaxineSang, lead tbe children through a perfor-mance that emotionally touched all whowere present The wonderful rapportthis woman has with each and every oneof the students was clearly evident.

We are quite certain that both tbeeducational and social foundations thatthe children received from Mrs Sang ,this past year will be most beneficial u>all of them in the future: We feel for.tunate that our child has had this experience and I'm sure that tbe parents

••of tbe other kindergarten children wouldecho our feelings.

For all your abundance of care anddedication for your students. Mrs Sang.we are so grateful.

Francine Leddy129 Maka torn Dr

Gratifying awardTo the Editor:

I was pleasantly surprised to receivefrpm the Cranf ord Honorary PBA a Certifkate for Service to the Communityalong with a Silver Award from Cran-ford PBA Local No. 52 on my last visit toCranford-

II was most gratifying to receive theseawards having been away from thesefriends and associates for almost a yearnow. I understand similar awards weregiven by the township previously and being overlookedfor the township awardsit is even jnore gratifying to beremembered by the PBA membership'My sincere thanks and appreciation tothe PBA Local No. 52 and the HonoraryGroup. y

George W Kane JrLieutenant of Police (Ret '

Choir thanksTo the Editor:

On behalf of all the members of theCranford High School Choir, I'd like totake this opportunity to thank all thepeople who helped make our paper driveJune 13 a success. Unfortunately, dueto a large number of people needingpapers picked up, we weren't able to getto everybody. To those people that wedidn't get to, we are very sorfyvAlsora1

tbe dosing of tbe 198041 school year. Iwish to extend my sincere thanks to allthe townspeople of Cranford for atten-ding our concerts and supporting ournumerous fund-raisers. In July, thechoir will be hosting « boys daoce troupefrom Belgium and I hope to see you allat their CHS performance on July KibThank you again!

Mary C.MorrisChoir President

First aid

Cantor Ralph Nussbaum. whose£iew. reco-fd"album contains.can-torial liturgical and ' Hassidicmasterpieces.

Ghurchsets ordination

"Divine Healing" from the text Mark6:53-56. will be the sermon topic for the10 a.m. worship service on Sunday at

..Osceola Presbyterian Church. JuneWesner will be ordained and installed as

. a ruling elder of the church at this ser-vice. F.ranc-es Huckel and IrisTurkiewic2.will be ordained and install-

. edas deaco.i- and James Bulloch will beinstalled as a Trustee. Immediatelyfollowing U>e~g'0TSh1p~servjce all are m-TvTtetf Tor "coffee _and fellowship" inFellowship Memorial Hall. The WorshipCommittee meets on this same date at

.His newLP album* i s titled "Sim

Shalom Tovah Uvrabchab Bah'olam,"or- "Grant peace, well being, unto theworld." " ."This is the Temple Beth El cantor's se-cond album. In it be provides a blend of(aster paced Hassidic songs with tradi-tional cantorial liturgical masterpieces.

While acknowledging the appeal of thefaster and lighter new music, he feelsthat the Jewish liturgy set to music andpassed down through tbe centuriesshould be retained. That is one of hisgoals with tbe new album.

Nussbaum composed a liturgicalnumber titled "Adoshem Malach," and

dShalom

because of a limitedTnarifcet and lack of-sponsors. Prayers still show up" In^popular Jewish music recordings and onradio, but in modern formats. Tbe latestexample is Israeli disco. * ^• Nussbaum doesn't want liturgicalmusic to be lost He wanted Ijis originalcomposition recorded. "A'nd. aftfer^ro-ducing his first album, "Baritone inConcert," from tapes recorded overtime, he wanted a first class soufflistudio in Manhattan with a top flight

' technical production crew.So he put up $5,000 and organized the

project. Each of his pieces is accom-panied by Bob Reisenman at tbe pianoor organ. ERH production* coordinatedthe technical detaik,upd produced thealbotri/Ttie jacket features theTorahs

•,at Jfemple Beth, El as a backdrop for-some of tbe implements of Nussbaum'swork: his pitch pipe, cantorial hats,candlesticks. Kiddush cup and otherceremonial items.

and as the lead in a musical. He came tothis country and Temple Beth El in 1977.

A cantor is traditionally the"messenger of the people", and the rolehas been to lead Jewish congregations inprayer. In recent decades, Nussbaumsays,.more cantors have trained as pro-fessional singers aldng with theirreligious studies.

The local cantor is in this mold. He hasperformed a number of concerts, someof which led to his first album in 1978. Inthe more flexible concert format, be hasadded Hassidic numbers to his reper-toire, to the point where his average mix

is now 40 percent cantorial liturgicaland 60 percent Hassidic. "I try to main-tain a balance" between the two styles.he says':

The album will be distributed toJewish bookstores and radio stations, in-cluding WFMU and WEVt) in this area,in the U.S., Canada, Europe and SouthAfrica. Locally, it is available throughthe cantor at Temple Beth El: T h e price is $6.50. Nussbaum doesn'tanticipate making a profit. The albumsatisfies his desire to record his crea-tions. And he hopes it will help save the

- traditional music.

Presbyterian Church appoints

/"Church has announced the Educators NationaL Con-selection of Evelyn Bleeke vention. She taught musicas Director of Music at Cranford High Schoolbeginning September 1. 'for two years.Mrs. Bleeke has been the A graduate of Bostondirector of the New Jersey University School ofChoral' Arts* Society of Music, Mrs. Bleeke holdsWestfield for the past 18 a master of arts egree

. years; She is also director from Trenton State Col-M of choral music at Arthur l e g e -and has done

L. Johnson-Regional High graduate^ work specializ-School, Clark, and is. ing .in choral conducting

and teaching voice atWestminster Choir Col-

economTcal a^it Ts~eftec:;t i v e . " - • - " ' • .

Mrs. Bleeke and herhusband Donald live mWestfield and are parentsof four grown children.

lege.In a recent article ap-..

i i h h S

organist of tbe UnitarianChurch, Summit She hasdirected the choirs atWestfieki's First Baptist

.Church a»d First Con- pearing \h the the vstargregatioiial Church. In ad- ._edger," a music criticdition, she has directed the wrote of Mrs. Bleeke,New jersey state opera . "SeldoM has a reviewer,chorus and the Westfield, -seeitr.a more impressiveMusical Club chorus, and demonstration of pod\umhas been soprano soloist competence by a choral

„ with many orga,nizations. conductor. A deaf mangg _ g

13 and made his first major synagogueappearance at 19 in his native city of

.Johannesburg. He studied with aleading operatic voice coach, ArnoldFulton, for seven years. He served threecongregations in South Africa, and ap-peared in many concerts and recitals

Mother Teresa

to visit Newark

JU age She is a member of the might have understood theAmerican Guild of form of music by watchingOrganists, the American Mrs. Bleeke. As a conduc-Assjjciation of Choral Con-' tor she has a technique as

.-..--..._._., CrrjirVk7 r6t0]veis m^daHan.represent ing oWiGe-<>f M odetatiot"of Elizabeth Presbytery from her predecessor. Rev Ben Mclaughlinof Union. Photo by Greg Price

Elizabeth Presbytery installsMrs. Cronk as Moderator

Evelyn Bleekn

Kay Cronk was installed Tuesday asModerator "of the Presbytery . ofElizabeth for, 1961-S2 The installationtook place at the Presbytery's regularmeeting held in the First PresbyterianChurch-hert? - — •» -

As moderator, the highest office in thePr#sbyter>. Mrs Cronk vyll presideover meetings-ot the Presbvtery and of-ficiate at service of ordininbn iirSid in-'staitattott ofpastohs. ' „

The Presbvter> of Elizabeth is theregional.governing body of {Jie UnitedPresbyterian Church It includes 54local churches with a total membershipof more than 26.000

Mrs Cronk is the Associate for Educa-

tional Ministries for First PresbyterianChurch She received her B A fromIowa State University and her Master ofReligious Education from PrincetonTheological Seminary She has beenassociated with First PresbyterianChurch for the past eight years

The installation was performed b>The Rev Ben McLauj*hIm oMJnion.' tl*eoutgoing Moderator" A.lsSi) partu'inaUu£were The tte\ Bruco Ewuis'of Springfield. The Ko\ Jamos Morns olBasking Ridge and The Re\ GeorgfPifc^etjf Cranford ' "

Mrs Cronk and her husband John fivein Cranford and are foster parents tofour grown children

Calvary serviceThe Sacrament of Holy Communion

will be offered at a single service of wor-ship beginning at 10 a.m. Sunday atCalvary Lutheran Church. Tbe Rev. Ar-thur Beuer will preach and conduct tbeservice Rev. Bauer is Director for In-

._Mother- Teresa of Calcutta visitsNewark tomorrow—to-open -the—firstfoundation of Missionaries of Charity inNew Jersey. Archbishop Peter L. Gere-

•-The • f i f t h , t o n R pseries, "The Counterfeits/^ will beshown Sunday at 8.30 a.m. and again at8 p m. in Fellowship Memorial Hall. It isentitled "Spiritism, L'.F.O.'s it Tbe Oc-cult." The general public is cordially in-vited to attend.

tine's at 5 p.m. to be followedan address by the Nobel laureate.

Gregory Sgroi, Cranford townshipengineer, beard her speak two weeksago in SariTPaulo, Brazil, at the RotaryInternational Convention he was atten-ding.

Scouting NewsTROOP »

Girl Scouu o! Seuor Troop 95irere receoliv guarded a trophv asthe Vnit Coming Tat FurtherDtiUnct al me UUi AnnualP»tn6! D*>-s Encampment Da^jdRooor Haraes.lead Birdiboro. PaScouts attending uere BarbaraGlurksrnaj],. .Vxalie ^.usardi.Yv«i« Lusardi. PbvUjs PolasJcy.Wend} POUILTF}-. Hillary Ryan andUsa Ryan

For lax years m the cadctlf and

program. Ihe troop's maint has bees the out-ol-doari.

Thf \ have backpadced and campedcm ibV three wctiom at the Ap-palar&an Trail in Ne» Jersey,covering more than II mi)». andon the Bauma Hiking Trail jp the.Pint Barrens The scouts haw hadcaoo* Inps dewrn l ie Wading River.Oswego Rjver. and a tmyday tripdouir the Mullica Rj\-er They haveearned five historical bikingmnials Washington Creating.Jockey Hollow. Benjamin

Franklin. Gettysburg and BostonFreedom Trail A l a troop the;have camped In many county andstate parkx and forests: at FortWilderness. Dteneymrl HercbeyPark. Hersbcy, Pa-This was theirsecond participation in the Patriotr>ays Encampment..

Th» year'r troop officer* werePhyllis PoUsky.-preudait; HillaryRyan, vice-president; NancyPrecone, secretary, and Lisa Lit-win. treacurer The troop a led byMrs Patrice Patterson, advisorand assisted by Mrs Jean Potaikyand Edmund Patterson

Mission and Ecumenism in the-Lutheran Church of America. —

Following thV service, the AnnualCongregational Meeting will be held and

tend.There is child care for small children

during the worship service.

Interdenominational

group meets SundayJesus Praise Fellowship, an in-

terdenominational gathering for theworship of Jesus Christ, will meet onSunday at 7:30 p.m. at Trinity EpiscopalChurch. Rev.' Arthur Pace, pastor of the 'Garwood Presbyterian Church, willshare'his testimony and experiences inthe occult. All are invited to worship asthe Unified Body of Christ. Fellowshiphour will follow.

Open vista: Southwest facade of FirstPresbyterian Church wasn't this visible since1912, when Cleveland School was built next doer

But the vista has departed. New retail structure-isgoing up on Cleveland Plaza site abutting churchr o t as part of new retail-office development.

Obituaries Mrs. Stephanie Davenport Eugene E, Engel

George J. BernhardtA funeral mass for

George J. Bernhardt, 86,was offered Tuesday in St.Michael Church, where hewas a communicant. Hedied Friday in ElizabethGeneral Hospital after along illness-.

Born in New York City.Mr Bernhardt lived theremost of his life until mov-ing to Cranford eightyears ago. He owned aseat on the AmericanStock Exchange andretired from his brokeragefirm of Bernhardt and

Bochlet Co. in 1963 after 50years of service.

His wife, Mrs. HeleneBurns Bernhardt, died 15years ago. He is survivedby a sister, Mrs. EleanorReiser, Elizabeth, and twonieces, Mrs. Gloria D.Longmore, with whom hereside here, and JoanZayat.

Arrangements were bythe Dooley Funeral Home,218 W. North Ave. 'inter-ment was in Gate ofHaven, Hawthorne, NY.

Funeral services forMrs. Stephanie DominDavenport will be con-ducted at 2 p.m. tomorrowat tbe J.C. Prall FuneralHome, Roselle Mrs.Davenport. 68, died at herhome in Roselle Mondayafter a long illness.

She is survived by hermother, Mrs. Julia Domin-of Garwood; three sisters,Mrs. Helen Dawalt, Cran-ford, Mrs. Eleanor Pelichand Mrs. Pauline Stanicki,

Linden, and aJulian Domin,

both ofbrother,Carteret.. Mrs. Davenport was a

member and served as apast worthy maUon-andpast grand officer ofBethany Chapter 229,OES. She was a memberof Grace OrthodoxPresbyterian Church,Westfield.

Visiting hours are from2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today atthe funeral home.

Herbert Baldwin

Funeral services forEugene E. Engel wereconducted Friday at theDooley Funeral Home.Mr. Engel, 63, died June 17at Rahway Hospital aftera long illness.

He was employed 35y e a r s as a productmanager for Shukton Inc.,Clifton and was memberof CIBS and BIMS,cosmetic industry tradeassociations. .He was agraduate of Cooper UnionInstitute, New York.

Mr. Engel was born inNorth Bergen and moved

here from Jersey City 28yea r s ago.An Armyveteran of World War II.he served in the Pacific.

Surviving are his-wife.Mrs. Evelyn LeMaireEngel; three sons, EugeneE. Jr., Morris Plains.Robert, Atlanta Georgia,and Albert N . Denville; adaughter, Mrs. Barbara J.Douglas, Clark, a brotherand eight grandchildren.

Contributions in hismemory maybe made tothe Cranford First AidSquad.

Mrs. Frances D. WaltonMrs. Frances (Fanny.)

p. Walton. 95, died June 20in Columbus, Ohio. Born inJersey City, she lived inCranford 60 years beforemoving to Columbus a fewyears ago.

She was a member ofthe First PresbyterianChurch of Cranford, theGolden Club of Cranford,the Cranford HistoricalSociety, and was one of thefounders of the CranfordSenior Citizens Club.

Mrs Walton is survived" by a son, Hillier Watson, of

Columbus. Her husband,Ellwood M. Watson, diedin 1918.

Graveside services willbe conducted at 2:30 p.m.tomorrow at FairviewCemetery, Westfield, bythe Rev. Dr. RobertLongaker. Viewing will befrom l to 2 p.m. torilorrowat the .Gray MemorialFuneral Home, 12 Spr-ingfield Ave.

In lieu of flowers, dona-tions may be made to theSociety to Prevent Blind-ness.

Herbert R. Baldwin, 60,died Friday in MiddlesexGeneral Hospital after along illness. His funeralW M Tuesday at St.Michael's Church, where

'be was a communicantand was active In tbe BoyScouts.

A member of tbe Cran-ford Democratic Club, hewas a committeeman forthe Fifth District He wasa member of Msgr. WalshCouncil 5437, KnightsColumbus, Garwood.

Mr: Baldwin retiredthree years ago after 37years as a maintenancesupervisor for~ Western

Xs tbe Editor:- , : ,I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to

?u r Cranford Police and our Rescue-^ i ^ f w i i dDouble take: Janet Carlin captured a "reflecting

Champions.pool" Image at Centennial's recent Tournament of

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Electric Co., Kearney. Hewas a member of theStanley S. Holmeschapter. TelephonePioneers of America.

Born in" Jersey City, hemoved to Cranford 27years ago. He was a WorldWar II Army veteran andserved in Europe.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Mary MagillBaldwin; fbur sons,Herbert R. Jr., Tunkhan-

ofv,nock. Pa, Michael D.,Philadelphia, ChristopherC. and David P., both athome;, three daughters,Mary^ EBaldwJn,NewOrleans, ~ Mrs.Lynn M, Tarasuk, Edison,and Mrs. Pamela J.McDonald, Scotch Plains,and four grandchildren.

Arrangements were bythe Dooley Funeral Home.

CapL Harry E. Pedersen

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Harry E. Pedersen, aretired captain in the TT.S.Merchant Marines, diedSaturday in BrowardHospital, Fort Lauder-dale, Fla., after a long il-lness.

Formerly of Cranford,he lived here most of hisLife and retired five yearsago after 50 years in themaritime service. He was

the son of the late Capt.Carl and Mrs'. "Jennie""Pedersen. a|so of Cran-ford '" [""'

Surviving are a sonLars, of Fort Lauderdale.a daughter. Amanda,Washington. D C . and twosisters, Mrs. Jennie Jones,Roselle Park and MrsMarjorie P. May,Washington. N.J

Edward A. Liddytrust Bank. Jacksonville,Fla.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Frances Coe Liddy.and a daughter, Valerie, inOrange Park; two sons,Charles, Morganton, NC,and Bruce, Gainesville,Fla., a sister and a grand-son. _ _

Edward A. Liddy, 49,formerly of Cranfard, hasdied in Orange Park, Fla.,after an apparent heart at-tack. He was a graduate ofCranford High School andretired from the MarineCorps after 22 years of ser-vice. He was employed asa loan officer by the Royal

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233-0265

Page 10 CRANFORD > CHRONICLE Thursday. June 25; 1981

Ken Alexo gets "thank you'from President ReaganKenneth Alex©, secoad

Avenue School, recently

received a letter fromPresident Ronald Reagan

The President thanked President read . ' I am haPPi' 'hat ymi.&ere not' receive your get-wellrbitrj—so"">Hiia*-jioo-w^iT Thotrf—burl-badly—Hhrnk-ybtJare—m^53geTJTT~Ieirs me of

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ydur friendshipand makesme very happy. 1 knowwith so many young peo-ple rooting for "me that kwon't be long before I'mfeeling much better. Fromthe bottom of- my heart;thank you fo^ caring."

^pJuly 14 and play perfor-mances through July 28,as the debut entertain-ment marking the grandopening of the nation'snewest indoor arena. NewJersey's Brendan BymeMeadowtands Arena.

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I Kenrjeth Alexg,»h6ws letter from Presidentw I - "e a9.a n to 'Win Figman, principal of HillsideMon.-Sat. J Avenuej'School where Kenneth is second! • • • • • • • • . grader., . k ••••••

Winners: Barbara Wood recently won a TV emmy for sound effects.Last weekend it was her dog's turn t'o triumph. She holds "Sanjo's

-Handsome Me" which won. Best in Match and Best of Breed in an-•fWSfTmatch show of Union County Kennel Club here. And her otherLhasa Apso, "Just Ducky," won Best of Breed award. Barbara hasalso bred the best Lhasa Apso in the country, "Best In Show Cham-pion Anbara's Hobgoblin." Photo by Qreg Price.

* n • •

Cable TV company hostsCranford, Garwood officials•'• Suburban Csblevisifltrhasted officialsfrom €rantord and G& w-iiod aFa"fcoachman Inn reception | earlier thismonth. Robert Bilodeau, executive vicepresident, said aerial construction hasbeen completed in both communitiesand that residential installation isunderway.

"Suburban Cablevision is committedto quality service for Cranford and Gar-wood,'.' he said, noting the firm's com-munity programming achievements.Suburban is npw in 37 municipalitieswith four more scheduled.

Craoford guests included; Ronald"Marotta, Dick'Salway, ftobert'Guertift,'Leonard- Dolan, Frank D'Antonio andEileen Masterson from the townshipgovernment and Anthony Terregino,Brenda Klein, Patricia Martenelli and'

. Chiarles McCarty from the schoolgovernment.

Garwood guests included GeorgianaGurrieri, Doris Polidore, Daniel Hart-nett, Henry Piekarski Jr. and MadelineAyres from borough government/BindEdward Olenick, Francis Chilson andJoan Lasher from the school board.

FOR THE SUMMERTennis • Swimming

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July & August Activities Calendar

In Your Union County Parks

Tuesday

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SPORTS CAMP - Equestrian Camp at the WatchungStable, Glenside Aye.. Summit, Teitnl* Camp atWarinanco Park, Roselle; and Golf Camp at Ath BrookGolf Course. Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains. Galloping HillGolf Course. Galloping HillRd,, Union, and Oak RidgeGolf Course. Oak Ridge Rd.. Clark. Designed for youthyounger than 18. Equestrian begins July 7; Tennis andGolf on July 14, and each Tuesday afterwards.

SUMMER ARTS • Free Wednesday 1:30 evening con-certs and musicals at Echo Luke Park1* naturalamphitheatre, Westfield and Mountainside plus theFolk Festival on Saturday, June 27 and the BluegrassFestival on Saturday, August 1 at 12:30 p.m. In thechung Reservation's loop area.

SKATE AWAY • Roller skate to disco and rock at theWarinanco Skating Center, Warinanco Park Roselleevery Friday from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and Satur-day and Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. and 7 00p.m. to 10:00p.m.

.WITH NATlfttf; • Weekday forschooler, to Mgh schoolers at the Trallslde Nature andScience Center, Coles Aye. and New Providence RdMountainside. Animal studies, bike trips naturewalks, movies, demonstrations and much, much moreFirst session begins July 6.

Wheeler pool, Unden. and Rahway Pool, Rahwav •Tenni, at Cedar Brook Park, PlalnJMd. Mattana ParkElizabeth. Rahway River Park, Rahway andWarinanco Parle, Roselle • Golf at Ash Brook OoTtCourse, Scotch Plains. Galloping Hill OPV CourseUnion, and Oak Ridge Golf Course, Clark * Trap hMSkeetat Lenape Park, Cranford • Pistol practice atthe Joseph Venire Pistol Range. Kenilworth... mHorseback riding at th« Watchung Stable, Watching

. Reservation, Summit *

All brought to you by

The Union County Deportment ofPorks ond Recreation

Call 352-8431 for inforjnatibn, applications and brochures.

Police, recommend K-9 unit here to help combat-crimeThursday. June 21 l«HI CKANFORXJ (N.J CHRONJCLJ-; P a g e 11

Funds available for home repair> Two Cranford police officers who are

.dog enthusiasts think the tpwnshificould-benefir front a K-9 unit operation.through their department.

•','• DaVe Cochrane and Bob Schaferpresented the.case fpr a dog unit to theTouTiihip Cpmmittee last week with theh l

the doffs could heln esncciallv in crowd a K:9. Schafer said policemen were will- sources. , ' * , „ « .t*e dogs could help especially in crowd i n g t 0 f u n d s ^government finan- The officers.cited staUstrcs from 1980p p yin building searches, capturing suspectsand establishing a psychological deter-rent to crime.

Cochrane. outlined training com-ponents. He said the K-9 role is'primari-l iv i d t h t "help of flip charts, slides and testimony ^ preventive In nature and that youp p ny

from Solith Plainfield officers and theirdog, Baki. who displayed showed some

jprif his skills.

• "i Schafer said .the use of trained dogscould help police combat crime cheaplyand-efficIenTty. provide an extension of

. police Tunctions arfd give authorities an"edge" against rrimin.ils He said thaj.

y p ycan't recall a bullet but you can recall adog."

Chief Robert A. Gitertin, who ip-troduced the presentation, said the'department was interested in develop-ing a unit. "It will work in Cranford," hesaid.

It costs about $1,000 a year to maintain

:

g gcial support is unavailable.

Dogs, primarily German Shepherds,are donated to the Philadelphia police

" who train them alone or with handlersfrom various other departments over a14-week period. During that time the dog

,and his human partner develop closebonds along with working skills. Thisprocedure involves some time and ex-pense and Cochrane said dogs and train-ing are also available from -~»w—

Themergency "calls, emphasizing that aK-9 could have helped especially oriburglary alarm responses, buildingsearches, breaking and entering, pro-wlers, disorderly persons and servicecalls. '

Some Community Development lund:-are available for eligible residents tn»have their homes rehabilitated, acc.or

Eligibility requirements ran^e from. single households with , maximum, (n.-'t'omes of, SI3,450 lo i-iphl imnntifi

ding to Doug Nordstrom, township committeeman. v

The Community Development program provides funds to correct codeviolations [existing -in householdsRepairs include roofing, plumbing. elec;

i l d k dSouth Piainfield has the only police trical and masonry work and

other

y pK-9 unit in this area. It is no stranger toCranford. Baki was here last year tohelp track a motorist who left the sceneof an accident on foot.

weatherizdtipn. Funds are provided for30> 60, or 90 percent of the repair costwith the' applicant providing thebalance • . .

households wntmraxirrturn family incomes of $2:i.U00.

Kunds are targeted lo art>as in thesouth sidirpl Cranford, said NordsUroni,

•but eligible residents froth .all areasmay be considered .

Interested persons aru encouraged locontact- the Office of Community..Development. 45 South Ave ., 276-B9H,from-'9'a.m. to-1 p-.m. Monday throughFriday • ,

Nab school

A 15-year-old local boyhas been accused of'burglary and criminalmischief at BloomingdaleSchool.

V. >-.- V\VAV-:

d a r f i z e d I i y gon ^Saturday, and that atape recorder was-stolen.Del. Sgt. Milt Mason said.officers traced the culprtt.who •was placed in theJuveni le DetentionCenter. A 13-year old ac-complice was also charged in the case, Mason said

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'Bakf' returns to Cran+ord. K-9 was ort tFack°of motorist whOJeft acci-dent spe^ last year, and.returned fordonapnstratiqntast^eek^ <R>1jn"Gear, South Plairifieldf policeman, and Gene Marino/mayor, are withhim. - .

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^uir--t,AT- COURT — Students in the gifjgd castle are, from leM, Nancy Curtiss, Dianeand talepted program in Cranford. public Galbraith, Daren Dixon and Patrick Blake,

- .schools 'culminated- a yearlong study of a l1 students a{ Orange Avenue School.Medieval lite, with a Medieval Festival Photos by Greg Price. •

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PENNYAcross From Movh

4 Eastman St. Cranford • 272-1952HOURSr DAILY 9:30-6. THURS TIL 9"

HT TO REMEMBER — The knight ,rshining armour 15 Sir Oliver Ashley.Snverion

-iwhose initials ate the same • as—Oraoga

from left, Anne Haughney. Vim Williams.,who hold^s chart naming all parts of armour,and Nancy ~

IT'S IN THE CARDS.— Adam Cohen, fifthgrader at Brookside, dons wizard's garb totell fortunes with tarot cards.

medieval Festivalcomes to Cranford*

The-knights and ladies who; were guests ofthe gifted and talented Medievalists weretreated to performances by mimes, pup-pets, acrobats, alchemists and wandering,minstrels. There were demonstrations offortune telling, star gazing, abacus and theGutenberg press. Games included mancala,backgammon, nine-man Morris, dominoesand chess. Costumes and displays turnedOrange Avenue School into a colorfulpageant. The 'wizard' who turned it all intogold was Diebra Wasserman, teacher of thegifted and talented program.

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ROBIN AND FRIEND — David Gangaware isRobin Hood and Michael Rimli is a knight asthey pose in front of illustrated story of

Recent acquisitions ofart from the. CameroonGrasslands will be on viewthrough September 21 at

the Newark Museurri ,.

CHALLENGE — Alicia Cappello challengesguests to game of "mancala." She's usingegg cartons and marbles or stones. Alicia isBrookside School fourth grader.

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35 graduate at Su MichaelSt. Michael School- graduated 33

ighth grade students June 5J The theme

Thur'sday..Juw25.. mill CHAVF.OKI) '.X J • CHHOMICLK Page 13

Gifted and talentedscreening undemvay

The process of TO vie wing Ihe recordsgraduation. "Examples o^FailrT' was

expressed in papers read by fivegraduatos: Christine-Acton. TimotnyNestor.Colleen Davis. KennethBjLiniewski and Brian Slattery «.. Diplomas were awarded byMsgr.John Davis and the following awardswere presented: Msgr Davis award foroutstanding scholarship to CindyGallagan and Brian Slattery; award for-religion donated by .St. Michael'sRosary Society to Christine Acton andBrian" Slattery; award for Christianevidence donated by the Holy NameSociety to David Toth; award for Chris-tian leadership to Colleen-Davis; PARgood citizenship award to Suahne Engleand Christopher Mears.

Academic medals were presented toPatricia Babits for excellence inEnglish; Cindy Gallagan, mathematics.Carolyn Smith, science'; Frances Sobon;

Karen' .Grrmshaw. and ..ScoU•k'^dlTil «. . •••.Tin. ... i . . , l i >,: . • . .« _»•-» ...... I.

Roselle Catholic. one to St Peter s Prepand one toMt. St..Mary's Academy.-""Trie g ra dual ing STucfenTsChristine Acton. Patricia Babits; Ken-neth Buniewski, Joseph Ciuba. JamesClark. Neal Colertian. Mary AnnDamato. Colleen Davis. Kelly Dunne.Gregory Elrhiger. Suarrne Englo. Paul'Fagah, Cindy Gallagan; PatrickGallagher. Diane Giermanski. KevinGormanly. Allison Grataco^! KarenGrimshaw. Jennifer Janus

Paul Kinsella. Gary Korner. GuyKorner. Celeste Little, Beverly Lusarcii.Scott Mafino, Leonard Marszalek.Christopher Mears, Timothy Nestor.Lynn Perdek, Rosemary Piniauro.Rrian Slaftftry Parnlyn Smith. Fr.imvstSoboh, David Toth. Ralph Tocci.

ath. vind tit h'graders next •September inCranford pul>liv schools to see. if theymei-i the iTiii'na for participation in the"

:'gifted.''and talented1 .program w?ll lakeplace tigam at the dose ol'si-hool 'Hisyear, according to Richard . Wagner.administrator of the program

Students who are already in.the progr;im automatically will In1' screenedClassroom teachers have submitted thenames ol other possible participants..

Parents o| other children$vho wouldlike their child's • records checkedagainst the criteria or uho have, ques^tons about the program should contactWajjneV.througrithe Board of Educationoffices **' . . .

cli^psf f ^ JaWie Argast; faculty, KathyChristopher W^jGlakr-JasonGarels, Debbie Sar- Michaels, Penny LocKhead, Joanne Helmstetter,dina, Lori Scanlon, Danny Matko, David Braun, Deborah Hayeck, Dorothy Oliva, Patricia Gray,Timmy Mata; second row, Robert Johnston, Kathy Martinez, Denise Deubel, JoAnne Bennis.Sharon Desimone, Johnnel Joyner, Jaime and Monica Flynn Deubel, directpr.

It's graduation time at Geraldine NurseryThe 41st annual program and presen-

tation of dipfbmas at the GeraldineNursery School, Forest and NorthAvenues, took place June 14 in TrinityEpiscopal Church. . ....-•

The kindergarten and seniorspresented "Mary Poppins Hpliday," amusical including all the. songs anddances from "Mary Poppins."• Tne" secorirT act was a f lag Day' celebratiori'preserfted by'the Juniors'and

s e n i o r s ' " . • • ; . •

The second" act was a Flag Daycelebration presented by the juniors andsophomores dressed up as "YankeeDoodle Dandies."

Diplomas., were presented to thekindergarten and senior classes.

The summer day camp opens Mpn-;day, July 6 and closes Friday, Aug. 21.The fall nursery school andkindergarten open Wednesday, DSept.9 . • • • . * . • : - . 3

The leading,chareters,in,.'*taary

^PROJBCTPBUSJNESS

pins" were played by: Lori Scanlon.Loren Rufolo, Jamie Argast, LauraDouglas and Michael Douglas TheEnglish dancers were: Kerrie Kurtze.Julie Spievogel, tejai SDholakia.•Allison Garvey. Laura Magno, JenniferSchweikert, Tara Deubel. Penquinswere: Lori Scanlon. Jamie Guarneri.Sharon Desimone. 'Debbie Sardiria-. Thebrass band and chimney sweeps .were:Cedric Slater. Brian Telfer, Ja'S&n

' tfarcisfj Michael F'onsi'c'a, Danny-.Ma.ik-o."Johnnel Joyner, Michael Jolly. JitsonWright, Kyuichi. Saito. PhMlip Sijva..- The Flag Day celebrants included:

Anthony Ciriello. Brianne Mahoney.Kenny l.am, Alex Bird, Brad Conlin.Betsy Kiernan. AlisQn^ Crispin,Christopher Wojciak, Mohique Berish,

-Raberf Johnston,..Ximmy Mata. David""Bi*StnT,'"Farneia.' White, Melissa Leap-man, Roger DaSilva, Heather Deube.l,Bryan Chamberlin. Melissa- Remet.a,Jennifer Arace. Jamee Gould.• KristianSummerer. Geoffrey KWayeck.Christine Baumann. TeLisa Richard-son. Matthew Bilak, Jason Groswman.Adam Preston. Sean Larsen. KristinGiovinco.Michele Silva. Michael

umann.

Coleman* physVafeducation. The Po'peJohn Paul II award' for oratory was .awarded to Christine Acton.

Sixteen of the graduates will attendCranford High School. Nineteen otherswill attend six: Catholic high school^: 12students to Union Catholic; one to SetonHall Prep; two to Oratory Prep; two to

St. Michaelhonor roll

Mary Ann Kennedy, .principal of SaintMichael's School, announced first andsecond honors for* the final markingperiod as follows:

Eighth tirade firs! honors: Christine Act in; se-cond honors Bruin'Slattery. Colle«n Dsvii, seventhgfjide .; {lr>j hooops: -Laura Prielo, jMich4e.la-Hnllaharf: second honors Steven Fedosh, MichaelSchneider. Stephanie Muejewski..Maria de los Rios.sixth Rratje first honors Philip Kane. AllisonKapicki second honors Stephen Mizejewski

Fifth grade first honors: Debra Schmidt. Andrew-Semen. Peter Fabnele .second honors: MichaelBuni. Michael . Gnmshaw, Ticmey Kelley. ErmMcUtr. l_ivinia Mears. Brian Perdek. BeverlyKosenihal. Steven det-a/aro. Keith Slattery.-JoannF.lmiKer, f'lona Maguire. Jennifer Wallcnt. fourth^rade - first honors>* Cathy Fernandes, MarianJackson, second hopors. Steven Korba. Brian Meade.Kachael Cspeotv Karen Cordiro. Monica de los Rios.Kimberly Jaciw April Kane. Carey Krause. OindyManhardl. Judy 'Mason. Jennifer MUtHnmt. StacyQuinn. Christopher Stain, Mar> Pagan. Jennifer Mat- :thews'".. Third Krade firsl honors Michelle.Duoois. Enka11'Jnselman. Deborah Marino, Noel Powers. VickieDurner. KimbvrU Florkey. Donat>p McGuire. second"honors Marnn rollett. Eric. Consieuski. Scott Mon-ta^ue, Lindii Huniewskt. Kathr\n Johnston. MeganKraku T;Ta l.isciandro. Jennifer Smith. HeatherUnlahan. Jennifer l.usjirrli Mannfn Mrl epr HiihertMurphy K• -1 lv il linen. Sharon Wallenl. JenniferYanlz ' ' . . . - . - - , - -

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Oak Knoll grad* • . - . - • " • • " • • " •

wins top award

Junior Achievement honors: Richard Dennjs of JA, left, recognizesDoris Goldsmith, Hillside Avenue School; James Saunders, IBMCorp. consultant; Dolores McLamb, Exxgn Co. consultant, and BillRay, Orange Avenue School. Not present for "Project Business"ceremony were participants Patricia Donegan of S't. Michael Schooland Peter Graziano, N.J. Bell consultant. "'

PRINTS"Print Making" for

fourth through sixth• .graders is available at

Mrs. Naomi Mirlocca of University. Before joining Trailside starting July 13.Union has been elected to " Mobil "she was a systems Call 232-5930.a three-year term as project manager with

Schering-Plough inKenilworth.

Bonnie Flinn, daughter doctor in Kenya and Ap-of Dr. and Mrs, Clair Flinn palachia

• Bonnie was described inthe award, citation as'thoughtful, enthusiastic

Mirlocca is UG trustee

alumni trustee on theUnion College Board ofTrustees.

. . , She is a member of theA 1957 graduate, she is a Union Township Board of

computer specialist with Education, Memorialthe data processmg divi-sion of Mobil 0.1 in NewYork. She is education andtraining manager.

Mrs. Mirlocca earned aB.S. from Rutgers Univer-sity and an M.B.A: fromFairleigh Dickinson

awardgraduation at Oak Knoll and caring." A NationalSchool of the Holy Child. Honor Society member.Summit. she is president of the

She. was awarded the Academic Council,Dr. Yvonne Imbleau photography eSitor of thePrize, given annually to a yearbook, and a ballet andsenior. It is named" after jazz dancer. She will at-an alumna of the school tend Mount Holyoke Col-who served as a medical *lege as a pre-law student.

SATURDAYSPECIALS

Hospital's planrt-i n g b o a ^ Community.Betterment Committee ofUnion, and is a co-founder°^ t h e Hni?.a C o u n t y^ P ^ «* ">« JuvenileDiabetes Asm. She is mar-^ed and has a son. Scott.

Howard Llvermore of Berkeley Heights,president of Union Rotary Club, presents18th Century volume to Dr. NathanWeiss,(left), president of Kean College, andRobert Fridlington, history professor.

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Page 1-4 I'HANTORP A ' J CHRONICLE Thursday .lune 25 19H1

Cranford Hosts Belgium's Imago Tijl dancers in JulyThe i tvinlord High

School Choir hras enleredthe final phase of a count-down u. hich began 15 mon-

ths ago and willJuly 23 with the arrivalhere of Imago Tijl. aBelgian dance iroupe

Traveling \ynchoreographerBorghlen. amistruclors. itiv i-i

i . i ' . K < ' I " - , l i l ! i i ) \ s • U u l

r r . jke c ' r an i ' u rd i h i ' i r ar-li^lji a n d ><H.ial head-i j u a i i e i s l o r \2 d a y s , s tag-

ing severaj performancesand joining • - theirchoir-member hosts' and-iheir /amilies' in trips, .

entertainment and normaldaily activities... Cranford first en-countered Imago Tijf last

the—choir's-prize-winning participa'-tion in the annual Euro-pean Music Festival forYouth in fteerpelt.Belgium. Many of theCranford y6ungsfersstayed in the homes of thesame dancers they • willsopn be hosting here.

Like the tiny Flerhibi.town which is Imago nil'shome base! the dantetroupe also has an interna-tional airk performing

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• Europe and staging one or_ more tours abroad annual-ly. Most recently, the boys

1 greeted, the arrival of 1981i Burundi and

de p pgStephen Burkat and Diane Hahn.

336 CENTENNIAL AVE.,

In its style of dance, too,the • group takes manyelements from-, manysources. Folk dancemotifs, modern jazz andc l a s s i c a l l y - b a s e dchoYeography all appear,to the accompaniment ofmusic ranging from baro-que, to modern. The reper-^tory chosen for the ILS.tour includes the premiere

• of ;ilake 5 , - . the$Dave.Brubeck classic in a iazz-baUet.;. .«£ T

Dubbed "Neerpelt 'sJeading^export," ImagoTijl/fs funded almost en-'tj^ely by the. Belgian

/Ministry of Culture,' underwhose auspices it willtravel to the United Staies.The expenses for thegroup's stay sponsored bythe CHS choir, have comefrom an entirely differentsource-primarily fromvitamin C. For the secondyear in a row, the GHS"choir unticr-tJafiTes Len-

jO£y's direction raisedfunds through thp

•were chosen to represent Union County3i -the statewide 4-H public speakingcontest today at Rutgers Uniy^rsity,Cook Co l l l tge c a m p u s / i n ' NewBrunswick. ./ .

The Cranford students^re: WilliamBlume, Michele' Barkat,. StephenBurkat, Cathy Culfinen and DianeHahn. /

Martha J^Hewitt, Union Couty 4-HAgent, explained that all the studentsreceived-an excellent rating at the coun-

DECA scholarshipCharles S. Pfost, president of Capital

Savings and Loan Assoc.. announced•3ohiy Malanga is the winner of the third'annual $50p.r3onaldJG; Cab^be Scfiola'FT

whicfi is

subjects were chosen and developed by-the students who were given eight to 15

minutes to make their presentations.The 4-H publjc'speaking coach.

Margaret Northrop; Granford. stated,' "The'importance of public speaking as a

part of the 4-H program cannot beoverstated. It plays a large part in help-

" ing 4-H members gain "confidence .:inthemselves and their ability to expressideas effectively before a group of-peo-

shfptAward whichis s p b n yassociation arid presented annually to astudent of distributive education atScotch -Plains-Fanwood High Schoolthrough the Distributive Education.Clubs of Americ* (DECA). Malanga,Scotch Plains, will be a student atRider College.

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Thursday, June 25, 19H1 C'KANFORD iN.J.i CHRONICLE Pajje 15

T Coi nty Hikving -Club has a six-mileSouth Mountain Reserva-fion" f^ijifile^ Sa tm'day.'TTurtle Back Zoo is the 10a.m. meeting site for theleisurely paj:ed walkwhich includes lunch.

Cyclists will leave fromthe Far Hills Railroad Sta-tion,-fttr2te-512, Far HillsSunday at 10 a.m. for theFar JHills Jaunt. Bring1

10-speed bikes and lunch.

Barbuto in new.. Joseph F. Barbuto has been appointediieJiUaleaJmanagerior-the-inetropolitan-New" York-New Jersey-PenhsylvariiaareaJfor Tecknit EMI Shielding Pro-ducts of Cranford, N.J. announcedJohn L. Blazejowski, national salesmanager. . . . . . .

Barbuto has been with the sales andmarketing organization of Tecknit sinceMay 1980 as a sales administrator. He

'was previously employed as anengineering coordinator for the Singer-

at TecknitKearfott Engineering Co., • ^ _ ^

—-A—resideilt^of~KffhWa"yT|ie~altendedUnion Catholic 'High School andFairleigh Dickinson'University, and iscompleting a B.S. in business ad-'ministration at Rutgers.

CQRPORATEJ5WIM "~Corporate memberships *for the

Centennial indoor pool, which have beenavailable in the winter season, are nowbeing made available for the summerseason, too. '

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grapefruii and oranges,earning $28,000 for travelexpenses to Belgium last

. year, and - several

-tnwnbt'i i, TO—Jottr "Weir—guests at a Broadwayshow, a Cosmos game and-Great Adventure Park,and t6 stage the group'sperformances.

The first of these will beat Cranford High on Satur-day, July 25. Tickets forthe 8 p.m. performanceare now available fromchoir members, at theYvette Dance Studio andthe Cranford Book Store,at $2.50 for adults, $1 50 forsenior c i t izens andstudents.

The boys will also danceat the Ocean GroveAuditorium July 27, at theCosmos Half-time in theMeadowlands July 29, atWaterloo Village MusicFestival Aug. 2 and in Lin-coln Center's DamroschPark Aug^ 3. For informa-

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Trio finds a playground pedestal: Nlne<-year-olds at advent of pool season, from left: Klrfl Webster, AllisonDamato and Larlssa Nowlckl. Photo by Greg Price. \ ^ . . -.,'•

Among those in the militarytico, Va., for newly-commissioned of-ficers. He received a B.A. degree fromMansfield State College, Mansfield, Pa.,in I960. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Sigjriund R.,Serafin, 416 N. Union Ave.

Lt. Col. Richard B. Harper Jr. son ofMr. and Mrs, RicMrtfB. Harper'Sr.,L ^ 5 f f f e 4 d

Richard Varentfk, son of Mr. andMrs, Alexander Varenick, 365 RetfordAve., completed officer's training atMc*«e-Tyson Air Force Base, Knox-ville.Tenn. He received a commissionas second-lieutenant in, the Air ForceReserve^ and resumes his duties -at

f iGuire AFB^He. resides^to Fort*d-ver with his wife Diane and tw'fi manderof _

chilti^en, Richard Jr.^iritfpenise.- Sqi^dronT^Iiein-Main Air Base, WestJohn A. Sharo, son of Mr. and Mrs.--TJermany.

, John A. Sharo, 12 MacArthur Ave" waspromoted to technicat^sergeant in theAir- Force. He is an administration

-specialist at Minot Air Force Base, N.D.Second Lt. Nicholas Iyordi Jr., son of

-Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lord! Sr., 225Boulevard, Kenilworth, completed afield artillery officer basic course at theArmy Field Artillery School, Fort Sill',-Okla.

Thomas S. Czurlanis, a Navy electri-cian's mate second class, returned froma deployment in the Indian Ocean

65th Air Defense Artillery.Robert P. Porter, a graduate of Cran-

ford High School, enlisted in the AirForce and reported for basic training at.Lackland.AFB Tsx.. on. June 4. He is theson of Mrs. Vivian Porter, Roselle.

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inaboard the guided missile cruiser USSSouth Carolina. Three ships were involv-ed in the first Atlantic fleet carrier

lgFOUp-4o-engag»-in-a-fuU-seale-deploy--ment to the Indian Ocean. The ships"traveled more than 68,000 miles and con-ducted air operations for 183 out of 240days. Czurlanis, who joined thcNavy in1977, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurTSurlams, 196 Locust Sve., Garwood.

Airman Martin J. Duffy, son of Mr.and Mrs. Martin JJDuffy, 54 N. 8th St ,graduated from the Air Force aircraftmaintenance training course at. Shep-pard Air Force Base, Texas. He servesaeMcGuire AFB: ~~~

Robert Knoepfel, son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred W, Knoepfel, 445 Orchard St., hasjoined the Air Force. He will report toLackland AFB, Texas, July 16.

Marine Pvt. Michael S. Reed, son ofMr. and Mrs. Kyren W, Reed, 102 WillowAve., Garwood, completed recruit train-

Second Lt. Edward F. Klein, son ofGerald H. Klein, 5 English village, wasawarded silver wings following gradua-tion with honors from U.S. Air Forcenavigator training at Mather AFB,Calif.

Coast Guard Seaman Steven W.Wingard, son of Wayne H. Wingard, U3Oak Le., and Barbara Wingard, 215North Aye., E, reported for duty at theCoast Guard Station Sandy Hook.

Airman Robert F. Hooker Jr., son ofRobert Hooker,. 665 Passaic Ave.,Kenilworth, and Mary Hooker, RosellePark, was assigned to Keesler AFB,MJSS., aft»>r rnmploHng Air Bnrgi

-training at Lackland AFB, TexrFrederick R. Honeywell, son of Loret-

ta Honeywell, 100 Centennial Ave., waspromoted in the Air Force to senior air-man. He is an avionic systems s pecialistat Moody-AFB,t3a.

David A. Heins, son of Mr. and Mrs.Richard W. Heins, 315 S. Union Ave.,was promoted to first lieutenant in theArmy. He is a- platoon leader with theFirst Armored Division, Furth, West

^Germany.Marine Pfc. Frank G. Scorese, son of

Mr. and Mrs. ..Vincent Scorese, 514Richfield Ave., completed a bakingcourse at the Marine Corps Base, CampLeJeune, N.C.

Army Pvt. Charles W. Allen, son ofPatricia Allen, 2A McClellan St., andStanley Allen, Roselle, participated inBorder Star 81, a. U.S. readiness com-mand exercise that practiced air

1fJ0 LETTERHEADS i^plOGM/fTCHING ENVELORES.PRlNTEDTCKTBLANK Sr^EEtS: W ^ A > "y

• Typing or typesetting not included.

Laid Finish or French Lineri • A Variety of Colors

Volunteer Jean Marino receives a service pin

Elizabeth General Hospital, and Walter S.Angielski, chairman of the board of trustees,for 5,000 hours of her time to the hospital andits pattenfs:-Eighty-two in-service volunteersand AuxUians-waw-recently honored at anawards luncheon for service totalling 112,500hours, also including Elizabeth Wood, Cran-ford, 900 hours. .-• '

COPY SERVICE81/2 x 11. 1OC81/2 x 14 1501 1 x 1 7 . . 2O0

81/2 X 1 1 (25% cotton or colored stock) 2OC

CALL TODAY •-272-334OH T O r O W D A Y THRtfFRIDAY 8:30 TO 6:30

CLOSED SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER

ing at the Marine Corps Recruit DepotParris island, SC He also completed thebasic food service course at camp Le-» defense tactics in.a desert environmentJeune, N.C. _ * • ' " « »" Texas and New Mexico. Allen is

Marine 2nd Lt. John R. SeraHn was a s s i g n e d a t F o r t 3 1 ^ T e x . , with thegraduated from The Basic School, Quan- *

RussoThe board of directors of

.Union Township's secondsenior housing project hascited state Sen. Anthony .Russo for his role in bring-ing the 248-unit facility in-to being. At a recentceremony in the ThomasA. Ehrhart Gardens,directors of the complex,which was dedicated lastyear, presented a plaqueto the the former mayor ofUnion Township who isnow completing his firstterm in the senate.

Bank- 6ffersnew plan forinvestment

.United Counties TrustCompany, has announcedthe introduction of UnitedInvestment Fund,, a short-term investment planpresently offering partici-pants a guaranteed fixedrate of 14 percent for up. to89 days. Subsequent rateswill be dictated by moneymarket conditions.

Requiring a minimuminvestment of $2,500,United Investment Fundoffers investors theflexibility of selecting anymaturity up to 89 days. Inaddition, participants mayredeem their investmentat any time pFiop to matur-ity without penalty. In-vestors in the fund actual-ly purchase participationsin the U.S. Government orU.S. Government Agencysecurities owned by thebank. United Countiesagrees to buy the partici-pations back, with in-terest, at any time duringthe term of the investmentoral maturity. The instru-ment may also be renewedat maturity at the requestof the investor at the.cur-rently-preyaJling rate.

Ad award.*First place was recently

garnered by The Baker-Swackhamer Co. forN

creating the best four-page brochure during1980. The Advertising Club0/ New Jersey presentedthe award to the Westfieidfirm at its annual JerseyAwards dinner June 12.

WATERCOLORSW. CarJ ' Burger pro-

fessor of fine arts at Kean -College, has received af 1 .fOP gr°n* frnm thpJMCtfJjsftey iJtate -ewmriHon-the Arts to do a series ofwatercolors of the forestsof New Jersey.

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REEL STRONG276-M«H_

"MttNOAWJ. WWNOtY MRVtCf SINCE 192B"

549 Lexington Ave. Cnnlord, N.J.

HITCHCOCK'SRELOCATIONSALE NOW!

the

ChairsRockersBenchesDining TablesBlanket ChestsHeadboardsClocksTea WagonsHutchesChestsBedsUpholsteryLadderbacksBookcasesRush ChairsButler's Tables

Ar

Mirrors

Corner Cabinets

Secretaries

Plant Stands

Consoles

Night Stands

Stools

Queen Anne Chairs

Occasional Tables

Desks.

Tea Tables

Curios

Lamps

Wing Chairs

Accessories

Dressers

moires

STOKtCLOSESJULY )

Savings on these items and more are \jy T Othe Manufacturer'^ Suggested Retail prices!

All items arc cash and'carry so please bring a station uagon.

Sorry, no phone orders. All sales final.

Mon. - Sat.

10-5Wed.. Thurs.'nl

THE HITCHCOCK CHAIR CoFACTORY

MURRAY HILL SQ. New Providence 665 0877

= L . HITCHCOCK. MITVHCOOKSVILLE.COMH^ WARRANT ED.® ; =

. . - — > • - • - - ; • • • • : . v . • • • • . - . . • .

Hi ( K A N K O R ! ) N .1 •• t U R i j V I C I . K T h u r s d a y . J u n e 25, 1981

Plan Board OKsexpansion unit fqr US. Lines officesThe V

ccn'.MnJV-rr-rrr

\ \ \ K sin II \ \.he B o a r ! >::>• •

[!l;n ' i ! . "an (vfl

T.-. -d .«' " rmil

building in •"--

adjacent property owner wns- not tn-ler.esled in selling •

The npplu.ml wig also permitted ton\ IT 7S pi-rcfDi oftlie lot with imper

i l l

owned by Rose, will seek approval intHe future tp use the lots for additionalparking to meet its own needs.

Harvev Mosknwit?." Wanning R

to be vacated by the Township to permit -the construction of the office building.The Rev Wendell Ash of tjie Rarrtan

High Interest Rates *Forced Manufacturers To

^ i La no;eel

[jjjr:> reduci• ami 'hi- nu:ri-Trni:-. .*h.i' }]. :

( • \ - 1 > •

uik::teAO -

one of :ne * i \ approved .variances'.;l!qw- 2\ 4J(i square :ee! of f 1.>or:::')K- thai; the \* "».' 'pemjiJ-wrtiy or

anted applyaik> increased to ••i':vr:v The con-qu•)'•(• I a n ! lot in a- '

"also appru.w-r

!h<- M / C "I \hr rn j i ld ing

- HI Viji'iaiici's r e q u e s t e d

hi-iTi f i le . : ' - . ir iu'r AJ-IBH

!i'"i):-npcr1\

JI>! .i.r. mli'i. i . i-allt-ii t h e

!u" M^.IIIC-! 'feasible.'• • . - • I . . ; . I :>e b u i l l o n t h e

:. . 1 : ; j n d t - r v / e o l o t . t h e

:':,i; A .'.I :\'-'>\ i d c p

Coachman Inn mej^the standards forparking which were in existence at thetime of its construction Jn 196fc, althoughthey may not be adequate now or con-form to present standards, .He said theuse of the Commerce Drive lots would-be permissible under the02jconer^en ifpaving the loUAvexe-ttrTesult in ah ex-cess of BarJanifspaces.

ii TO percent in. the ioneBenoist pointed c>ul -that the property ispresently KK) percent impervious, oc-cupied by a tennis court and asphaltparking a rea . He nojed that waterrunoff from the property will be furtherimproved by diverting water from theroof of the new building directly into thestorm sewer ' /

Parking requirements will be totallv^-MoSJcowitz and board member Ber-met on the site w'rth 86 spacejyrovidedT'nice.. Shor, who' moved the approval,

• Berib'ist s earlier planJor-H)7"spaces, in- commended the app l i can t forcorporatedtwx^arrTaTTvacant lots along cooperating with the board's Develop-Conyn*rce"l5rive|. which are owned by ment Review Committee in coming uprose, for additional parking. with acceptable plans for the property: >John Bilavsky. whose home .adjoins _ A portion of-McKinley Street will nave

the Ipts,,'objected; to the origjnalprb-posal. saying fhat there is severe traffic.congestion nou from the Coachman Innacross the street from the proposedbuildi,njL*iAe_j\lthough the proposal ap-

H no longer, incorporates

acres 6f public streets had been vacatedto cdnstruct the Coachmanhis church lost the usejif-*pVeral parking Spaces whejUhelownship decided toreoj^eji-Gotfrnan Aye. to provide addi-ti[

iSnalaccess to theCoachman Inn pro-perty. The church is currently, involvedin litigation with the Coachman and theToWrfship in an effort to block the open-ing of CoJeman Ave . which is a "paperstreet "

According to attorney Dorian, allmunicipal departments including policeand fire requested the opening of Col-eman Avenue for better emergency ac-cess

COUPON

-Goachman Inn to build ramp;flood fringe improvements OK

\ \ MI h i .

I'i-folV '.h.- V

MM II \ \y.n "'. "i-!; wa> a l so .ii H'ici-ri'l la>! weeku . ' j - i a t e d to !he of-

isa: iu-\! door s ee: '\ :•.-. --\:\- i:iven for: .:.'-. .u 1 es.- ramp.>.: I'.i.'.uiu'! n.niin and

Api'T'. - p i . ; 1 1

M-l t'f : . . i p f !; I1

:!: the :!in'-'-: : r ::.!.iUu!-. K : u i k.':::^>;IJ."! ' " ' DU:

: co-ti-T'.K:c.'iot! [)c.

Th< (..,,;-

::;''TM-!I'.-! primarily for<5> p.i'r'.'!^ in the lacils-'.

•r:-.<i-'ie ..-ontingent on then: v.t: rubbery a longaiu! : I'IMU ing several '-;{4!iV':.'V'.he property

h e n d and. approved'.Mils tor improvementsi-e ..rea /1'hese include'Hr.w,kc!;Je -Koad-- per-ii: :;: reai ;»;ird. subject

n o! a .drainage ditch for .c! Korhj orange Avenue••l£r<m West End Place.

•'• :!lil:"id '.al of anapproved-

site plan submitted by the Grace andPeace Fellowship. Raritan Road. Thechurch seeks to put up an accessory-building for storage of equipment.

The boards Development Reviewc'ammittee reported that several condi-tions of the church's site plan have notyet been met It recommended that thet>RC meet with .church- officials-to.discuss- thevde^icj^ncies', \Chich includepa.v-ing. curbing and parking lot lighting. •

* ^ u g a e church custodian, toldllja$ r-istflg,-inflation-" has

prevented the church from completingthe required work The building hasbeen occupied under a temporary cer-tificate of occupancy for more than ayear

Gibson Associates. 90 Myrtle St., wasgranted exception from full site planreview to permit construction of anenlarged concrete pad and walkway.The pad supports cooling towers for thebuilding, The board recommended thatGibson modify its landscaping plan byplacing some plantings between itsfront parking lor-and Myrtle Street.

Jaycee market rescheduled June 27l.or.il arMM-- and a

j •ri'fmir.hers a re slated to have theirgoods available for sale at the annualJayeee 'Flea Market which has been

_i('h_£$tu.led -.-^-Idf-Saturday, • June

mission is free and food 'will

available—Proceeds from the marketwill be usedfor the Jaycees ScholarshipFund which awards a scholarship an-nually to a graduating Cranfor,cLsemoi.Furtlrei "infui wwCWi. regardingthe market can be obtained by calling27t-0573 or 276-8086.

FABULOUSWALLCOVERINGS

CELEBRATINGt OUR i

GRAND '/ OPENING \i ^ . DURING THE MONTH

OF JUNE \AT THE ,

rGARWOOD MALL «330 SOUTH AVENUE<

GARWOOD. N= J. (

FABULOUS WALLCOVERINGSNext to Hit or Miss

Open Daily, Saturday 10:00-5:00

Thursday and Friday 10:00 -9.00

Sunday 12:00-5:00

789- 2211

SALMON ESCALLOPS

FRESH

SALMON• f LB:

SCALLOPS$C49

^ LB,

With Coupon Only • While Supplies last

CALL PETES 241-5990

PETE'S PISH MARKET• 111 W. 2ND ST • ROSEtLE • 241-5990"

inventories Low.

Thursday. June 2.V

RVICE STILL HAS

Room Air Conditioners

BUY NOW!WE DELIVER &

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218 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. • 276-1160Member; Cranlord Chambe'r of Commerce

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United 111 vest men t FundSM

HIGH FIXED RATE . • ANY TERM UP TO 89 DAYSNO PENALTY FOR EARLY REDEMPTION • SECURED INVESTMENT

NO BROKERAGE FEES OR SERVICE CHARGESAVAILABLE FOR BGT-mNDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES

SHORT TERM, HIGH YIELDUnited Investment Fund is a unique investment opportunity available through-United Cookies Trust Company It is basically a Repurchase Agreement.which is secured by a share of an obligation issued or backed by the U SGovernment or ? U S Government Agency United Counties agrees to repur-chase it from you at the end of the term not to exceed 89 days Your originalinvestment plus total interest earned to date will then be deposited into aUnited Counties account which is required.'Minimum investment in the UnitedInvestment Fund is $2,500: amounts ov"er S 100.000 subject to negotiationNo partial redemptions or additions may be made during the term

NO INTEREST PEJVAUVYou may redeem your investment, plus interest earned, at any time evenbefore the end ol the 89-day term, with absolutely no penalty

FIXED INTEREST RATE"The rate established at the time of your investment will be fixed lor the fullterm, regardless of market fluctuations United Counties intends to maintain-,competitive rates on a continuing basis, but reserves the right to change its •policies governing this ottering including the raising or lowering of rates onnew participations

EL11Y SECURED INVESTMENTUnited Investment Fund is secured .by shares of obligalions issued or

backed by the U S Government or by a U S Government Agency Theinvestment is not a savings account or a deposit and is not insured by theFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation However, the underlying securityis backed by the full faith and credit of the US Government or a U S Gov-ernment Agency, as well as United Counties Trust Company

14.00%*.. ANNUAL RATE

$2,5OOMINIMUM

RENEWAISRenewal requests can be made by-telephone by calling (201) 931-6556 mperson or in writing, and must be received by the Bank on or before the last •business day pnorto Jh&matunty date Federal regulations prohibit automaticrenewal and hence no notice, of maturity will be forwarded by the Bank'

United Counties Trust CompanyMEMBER FDIC

Elizabeth • Linden • Cranford • Hillside • Clark • Springfield • North Plamfield • Summit • Berkeley Heights • Monmouth Mall • Oakhurst,• Chapel Hill* Middletown » imcroft « Keansburp » Belfnrd « Pnrt Mnnmnylh • —

Fill out this coupon, call or visit your nearest office to take full advantage of this offer... ( 2 0 1 ) 9 3 1 - 6 5 5 6

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UlJIOUntlad InvtBtme'M FuAd

UNITED INVESTMENT HJNDSM Msk* chtck payabta to' Umtad CounliM Ttutl

Enclonid i« my check |p, tirt Onjt«d Invatt/nent Fung fi. ipurchMi ftQ/Mm»nl b»cll«d by • Un.i»<l SlIlK Gov»mmtnt 01Untttd Sti lal ' Government Ag«ncy MCurity'undar H m m i n l to rtpu'chml I und«llltndmy inv»(tm«n1 will not *«ci«d « M'lod Ol SBOf vl 10' • • • il lh« 89m d»v f«ll| on a SUurdty. 'Sunday « M)i>davl liom (ha daia of njufkca. i< .will ba niuaif ai lha rata *< mia'iait In ajlacr on

data I car« radaam my inyatlmant HI anyM/iihoul p«r>tnv and t *iii faca'va tha total

i w a d uo to that day My Inuailmant iay ftu'e#,r.s) to lha tarma of tl a

niMni *n.ch ix/iir ba mailad to

_N«m«

SMUI SKu'iIy Numbar or Tai 10 Nu/nbar .HomaPhona

Addrau _ _ Buiinau Ptton*

City . sm*. Plaaia uaa my a>l|tlng locounl numbar .... _ . . . _ ' t

. _ <o/<iapoiii-of principal and Infaraat at tna and ol tha t a < m i j l vfcu donot hava itn • m t i n n account. p l«aw ancloaa an additional opanlngdapoin it 100 minimuml I Accounts with WUncas undar (400 mayba iarvlcg cKar||«d

Ht»* CMC* OM I'.. NOW ACCOUNT ] BUSINESS CHECKING ACCOUNT

Oala

Company ^ H

III

American cuisine a la BroEverybody's ready ftr new recipes" in

the s u m m e r - meals ,tha.t are (aSt,delicious and innovativ'e. ' .

Coming to the cook's rescue are-thekindergarten students in Maxine gang'sclasses at Brookside School. They'vecome up With some of the most in-novative recipes this side of Julia Child.

TURKEYFirst, pick a very, good turkey. The

legs should go out in the back. The round. part should lie in the front. Jhere shouldbe a little fattening on it. It should besoft. The wings should be in the front.The head should be cut off. Put Wesson

EGOSFirst, get a pan and put'•utter in it.

Then get two eggs and crack them: Hitthem on the pan to crack them. Put twoeggs in the pan. With a spoon, you stir it.When it gets bumpy it's done and youput it on a plate. Sausage is good witheggs.

; GRAVY. Cook the meat and the gravy will

come out of the meat. Pour in somewater up to the rim of the pan (about 2gallons) and shake it. Use a lot of waterand a little meat. Cook "it until it'sbrown. Cottk it for 10 hours.

sugar and more Wesson oil on it.STUFFING

Smash 'the bread crumbs into littlesquares. Mix in some.mushroons, car-rots, celery, peas, corn, Americancheese, broccoli, rice, cauliflower,spinach and onions.Make a hole in theturkey andstuff it up.

It is impossible-Southern Fried Chicken without

southern legs. You can put stuff on it ornot because it's already southern. Put itin the special" oven that'goes over thestove. It looks like a triangle.

HAMMix ketchup, mustard and hot sauce

and put it on the ham. Sprinkle somegreen sprinkles on it. Put batter on itand salt and pepper. Put on some onionsand cloves ("NOT THE KIND YOUWEAR"). When you serve it putstrawberries around it and jelly beans.

CHICKEN SOUPPut the whole chicken and some chop-

ped chicken in a big bowl with water.Turn on the gas. Put in the bowl fourcarrots, celery, salt, mashed potatoes,sugar, peas, noodles, rice and orangecheese. Stir it and cook it four minutes.To get a gold color, leave the skin on.The gold conies off the skin into thechicken soup.

PIZZAFirst, ytv- warm the dough by making

it sit therein the corner.Then, flatten itwith your hands. Pour about two cups ofgravy on the dough_Pu.toirpepper and-salt or-piain if you Ukevpfee^=*¥Br«h%Ji3hA!E

LOBSTER*Catch.a lobster from the sea with a

net. Use a solid net so ifwon|t escape. Ifa lobster eats a certain type of meat, youcan tie the meat to a long string that canreach the bottom of the sea ana when thelobster eats the meat you can.puUhimup fast in the net: Quickly-g%rtrstriti]rand tie up the lobster with thr«e knots so water and stir thenit won't pinch, or.bite you^and-putjtine^whistles and you'll Jiave. a nic-fccup of!•.-_. - . . . . •~0|jngj^omkanJlcC!O& soffe#.. You qan add,, sugar,*,-milk and

COFFEE; - Grind theesffeebeahs. T*unhem "info"water and stir them up. Cook it until it

h i t l d 'll Ji i

• ' ? • . *" •

MkrkMm

1 - ——^—^-^^^^^^mi^m^mmm^m^mmPerforming at the Livingston Avenue School spririg concert are onxylophones, from left, Beth Friedman, Seth Flnkelstefn, .MichaelMelendez; flytes, Sara Chandros, left", and Marl Carmen Rlera.

Students ponder:'If I were a teacher'

Students in Camille McNally's thirdgrade at Hillside Avenue School havetheir own ideas about what they woulddo if they were teachers....

If I were a teacher I'd make the kidsdo math, spelling, English, science andsocial studies. And when they're good,I'd take them outside. And when theywant to go to the bathroom, I'd let themgo. And I'd give them a good education.,

Carl Ceter»If I were a teacher I would let them

get a drink and play games and go out-side and play kickball whenever theywere good. On a birthday party, 1 wouldlet the birthday boy or girl pick a gameand on any holiday, I would give them atreat. I would hardly give themhomework or a lot of work in schooleither. Every one would like me andeveryone would want to get in my class.I would teach third grade.

Tommy HeadrickIf I were a teacher I would be v«ry_

nice to the children and let them playgames. And .when we do math, spelling,English and science I will help them ifthey don't understand it.

Jennifer PolakIf I were a teacher I would let the kids

do math, spelling and English. Afterthey're done with their work, they couldplay games if they were good and theycould play kickball too. They could washthe boards and desks. We would go tomusic, art, library^-gym-fin-Uonday,Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Theycould draw a picture too. And I will br-ing candy and gum if they finish theirwork. •

Deanna DalleyIf I were a teacher I would tell the

children to take out their math in themorning and their spelling in the morn-ing. I'd tell them to do their English inthe afternoon and reading and science.At 2:00, they could go and play kickballor baseball and bring them in at 2:90.

Chenelle Mayer*If I were teacher I would let the

children get drinks and play games, and.draw pictures'after their work is com-pleted. And I would make them do math,English, science, social studies dittosand spelling so they could get a goodeducation.

Justin $anxoIf r.were a teacher I would let the

child/en go outside to play some games.' Then, when we come in, we wouIdTdo"^math andEnglish. It would be fun to be ateacher. '

Danny Curtis

If I were a teacher I would be kind,even the principal wouldn't mind. Mychildren would have to do tests, theywould do their best. If they do a small

report, they could even do it short!Heather Jones

If I were a teacher we would do a pageof math and a page of English. When wefinished, the children would be able todraw a picture. Then we would go out-side to play kickball.

Paul SowaIf I were a teacher I'd .let the kids get

drinks and I'd even let them chew gum.But, they have to do English, math,spelling, and reading. I'd like to have 20kids in my class. I'd like to teach 8thgrade. I'djet them go outside at 2:00 toplay tdckball.

Jennifer BuckleyIf I were a teacher I would let the

children play games, and let them gooutside. But, if they were_bad, I wouldmake them go to the office or makethem stay after or make them write apunishment or then do lots of work. Andif they are good, they wilj get treats andprizes and do fun things.

. Darrell HollandIf I were a teacher I would be nice. I

would let the kids play games for anhour. I would help the kids a lot. I wouldnot give a lot of work. I would let the kidsgo home at 2:00 o'clock. I would bring inCAKC a IOI. •

it 20 minutes.PANCAKES —

Put some yellowish pancake mix in abowl with two scoops of butter and twoeggs. Put it in a. pan on the stove andcook it on one side and then cook it on theother side. Then you throw the pan up inthe air so the pancake flies out and itlands on a plate. Put a little butter andsyrup on it. It tastes really good.

STUFFEDSHELLSBuy one package of shells at

Pathmark. Put any kind of-White cheeseinside the shells. Push the cheese in withyour Fingers. Pour tomato sauce over it

tastes good for dinner with carrots andhiashed potatoes and apple juice. -

A •••'"•'• - B 4 G E L . r _ - • " . ' : -. Take a pr«ce*-oLbreaa W'cookrtt in"the toaster. When it pops, take it out andcut it into a circle in the middle andanother circle around i t Put it back inthe toaster and toast it some more untilit pops...and you have a bagel.

COLESLAWGrind up some lettuce into 20 strings.

Put in'Some carrots and salt and pepperand mayonnaise. You can put someground beef and salad dressing in it andbread crumbs and peas. Then boil anegg, split it in half, punch out the yolkand put the white part in the coleslaw.Serve this with 2 spoonsful] of cottagecheese.

CORN ON THE COBBuy 10 comsfelks at the farm. Peel off

the stuff, the leaves. Put it inabigjjotof_cup sail and squeeze

ittle mashed^potatoes. Cook it forseven hours. When it's finished put it ona plate. Put butter on it and salt and pep-

ip-tB«I for

dinner with pig meat and mashedpotatoes and gravy. Drink some grapejuice with your dinner.

CHOCOLATEJWOUSSEFv*t,_ j o u kill a moose. Then you

cover it with little squares of chocolatethat you melt (the kind you use to makebrownies). Add some sugar. Put somered plastic hearts all over it to decorateit for Valentine's Day. Slice it or youcould eat the whole leg.

TAPIOCA PUDDINGMake any kind of pudding. You could

mix chocolate and vanilla together. Putsome coconut in it. You should use areal, whole Coconut and break it open.Stir it around a couple of times. Cook ftfor three hours. Then put whippedcream" on top. The whipped creamfoams in your mouth and makes the lit-tle circles. This is especially nice whenguests are coming.

the contributors' are: A.M. class -Elissa Cagan, Michelle Casciano,Melissa Cudworth, Jennifer DeVelde,Maria Dizzia. Susan Goldberg. JJicoleMalfetti, Kathleen Patterson. AlainaReed, Kimberly Smith. Kris ten Traina,Brian Campbell. Patrick Campbell,Christopher Colbert. Matthew Conway.Paul Everton, Paul Harris, MichaelMoffitt, Stephen Pietrucha. KevinPoultney. March Skarecki. ChristopherSulliver. Matthew Sullivan.

P.M. class - Mamie Cambria.Elizabeth Conroy, Kristan Gall. TaraGillet. Billie'J, Goodfellow. .EricaGreulich, Emily McCord. AlysonSpeert. David Biunno. BrandonBrewster. Tony Field, Matthew Forten-baugh. Hus Kastrati, Krisp\n Leddy.Justin Metzger, Matthew Moran.Thomas O'Brien. Timothy Occi, AlanJon Rudolph. William Ryan, AndrewYen.

Douglas Winartd/&lxth grader at Hjllsidfi Avenue.Schbol.ls one of 16 Cranford students who wereselected to attend a two-day convocation abouttransportation last month at Union College. One

hundred twenty Union County^stutferrtsseminars by experts and had a chance .to makesuggestions for the future. Photo by Greg Pu 'e "

Japanese Haiku: Orange Avenue styleFourth graders in Elizabeth Hell-

inger's class at Orange Avenue Schooltried, their hands at writing Haikupoetry. These are unrhymed poems thathaverto Tkrwith naturerThey have~three~lines of. five, seven and five syllables« » ? * • • '. „ •''•.•""-." -.-.... "" • "'•- " « * " •

- - - . * o • • , < ? • . . . . • . • • '

The1c>ceatfis-blj«-- J -" -The sun is bright and yellow,Let's swim and let's play.

• :. Laurie Weber

Pretty butterfly-I like to see you flutter-Your flutter is me..

The sea life is .nice • • «With fish and other small things-Can't we swim in it?

MikeAlello

Fish swimming in theocean looking at the deepdark brown ocean floor.

Costa Kaloyios

A frog jumped intoa-ponA-and-went-fora swiin,~

The biggest pebble ,-- :In the smallest [ight was bright _'

'•From-the'suia above. «, - -:'•: :"" • -

t Joey Murphy• t • .

A bear caught some fish,They were beautiful red fish.Eaten in one bite.

Ken Barbour

A hungry small birdwas flying in the clean airlooking for a mate.

Mike-Byrnes

The sun rises now, -The moon goes behind the clouds.It's daytime, let's play., •—r^ Kristl Gudoski

A tiny blue bird

A fat elephantAnd a skinny necked gir;ilfrWere caught in a storm

— " ;

The mooj>is alive; ,It is like-enow tn-fhf skyWith'cloud's ovcr'rhi' moor"

( • J t - n f f 11 i ! ' i i i

The sun.is out now.the moon w.ili be out tonightthe wind will blow hnrd •

Kawnk

then he caught a flyChris Rowe

~flys~np into his own, nestwith his family.

A little bunnyIs scared of a little noiseIt runs a w a y . • • • • '

.icnnir.'.i v\ . . •..

A ca t n a m e d Buff.yP l a y e d with his tail nil day inn,.'Bu t h e l l go to s leep

M o u l t I- r | c : h . i

U'rwl u,-nn'

Paul Duffy

Maybe that wood's petrified'1

Dumb wood still won't burn .J o h n K. \ 1 ( - N u l l . I i !

Japanese poetry: St. Michael's styleSixth graders in Kathy Schultz's class

at St. Michael School wrote two forms of-Japanese poetry: Haiku and Tanka.

Mosquitoes that biteA big red bump that itches-Summer time at last!

Craig Marino

One little snowflake 'So crowded oh the groundJust waiting to melt.

Michael Maguire

A little bear c u b -Comes out to play in the sun;Likes to eat honey.

Susan Pintauro

Under the blue sky'Sits a rabbit just lookingFor someplace to hide.

Debbie Williams

Leaves dance in the sun.As the wind blows through the trees-Having so much fun.

• David Glegerich

A new, weak blade of grass;The sun makes it look so soft;A big foot stomps it.

Dianne Springsted

The VaUeyIt's a slit in the earth.With a stream in the middle

asi blue as can be,With rocks and trees on the side.It's a pretty sight to see.

Eddie AneUl andJeff GnrnecU

Swift golden eagle,Sliding across the s k y -Flies the whole day through.

Michael Davis

A lovely red lea/:Falls from a deep blue skyAnd then starts to die.

Troy Jenkins

Jackie JonkosklIf I were a teacher I,would teach them

manners and if they are good, I wouldlet them play a game. They can, help mewhen their work is finished. On holidays,we will have nice parties. On Christmas,we give gifts to each other. We will read,do English, math, science, social studiesand Spelling. I will teach them to be nicetoothers.

- guianneWekhIf I were a teacher I would be nice and

if the children were bad, I would makethemjtay after school. When I am older,I w,ant to.be a teacher. I would treat thechildren equally because then they willreally like me. I want to be just like myteacher. If I have 18 children and fivethings I don't want^ 1 will give them tothe children. NfeaStime I will give theother children things.

VIcklKnlfht]f I wer* a teacher I would be nice and

Lovely little flower.Grow and grow, more and more—from the rain.

Robert Montague

A savage lion roarsSaying he is king of the jungle;What a royal king!

Jimmy O'Donnell

The SkyThe sky is dark blue,With clouds like cotton so white;All black with stars at night;With the sun during the day;The sky has everything you want

Neil Robinson

Looking at TV

with critical eyesThe children in Marjorie Ganek's se-

cond grade class at Walnut AvenueSchool have been.learning to use criticalviewing skills when watching television

The students participated in a seriesof activities to identify the types ofshows they watch, how much time theywatch and why they watch television

They observed a "no television" dayto discover what alternatives there areto watching T.V. They discovered thatthe controlled watching of appropriateprograms was both beneficial and entertaing.

Lynne Ganek, a former staff memberof WNET and presently executive direc-tor of The Center For Media Awareness,visited the class and presented a lessonwhich related television programs tolanguage arts skills. The lessonchildren

identify characters, setuuga . costumes, plots, realism and fan-tasy. At the conclusion of the lesson, thechildren then udsed dictionary skillswith words gleaned from the lesson.

Birds fly to the South.Cows grazing in the rneadwAIt's such a calm day

S u s a n I i ! / | / . u i ii ^

Cool and silvery.Falling from a blade, of grassA. single dew drop

\ l l i s u n K u p ! .

A soft raindropAwakens the flowers in SpringAnd nourishes*the Karth

* H . - . i l t i . r ^l i .v ,

A colorful rainbowA three;leafed cloverA big pot of gold

I t ' n i i i ! , ' ; I';:.

Cars run slow- ami'liist.Some are noisey. some quietSome don't run a* all

S h a r o n I <>ti[• n 11

The (reckRunning" and racing.Never stopping; like inank;- '.Hear it bubbling.Always rushing to someplai-rNever time to say hello

I ' a ' t r i i V I- i n c l l a \ . , . , , !

\ l l i s u n K o j i i i k i

AntsBlack ants live in holes. -Each one has a special Jnt

carrying the foodu n d e r t h e ru l e of the < ; u i v

Civ i l i zed u n d e r w o r l d life1 ( I H K I U l l i i n a n d

M u - h . i t ' l l > . u is

(irasshoppci sThey are green and hopIf you're quick, you can catch H-,,-They have big legs to jumpThey can make very good pci-They're cute fellows:

Michael l'i|inli ,imlRobert Miincigiii-

SpringDew dripping off trees,Flowers are blossoming with h«»;uit\rue piras are chirpingAll children starting to play.Surely this must be Spring

Jose lie los Kins uiulJiimm O'DOIUKII

Mapping out their trips are first graders at Hillside Avenue School,from left, Cristin* Garcia, Kathleen deMyer, Yvette Zalewski, LauraWelsh, Raymond Shirley.

First graders map it all outThe^hildren In Mae Cummins's first

grade class at Hillside Avenue Scltoolcan easily find their way to and fromschool, to a friend's house, or to aneighborhood store by a referring to a

'large neighborhood map they have con-

them when they need it. When they haveto go to the bathroom, I will let them go.

OaryOmuie

Every child's street is authenticallylocated in its relation to Hillside School,and each borne is represented by a

ceramic house, made in the art classunder the direction of John Fedash.

The children enjoy role-playing visitsto, their friends and they have becomevery "safety conscious" about crossingstreets.

The map, w\th the attached legend,has been on display in the school libraryto share with other "neighborhoodchildren."

This page is sponsoredas a public service by

JJJilliams lo.Jiu.

v,

• . . • • ' • • . • • /

Page 18 CRANFORt) (.N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25,'1981

TRty Pliiffipslrecomes engaged

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Cran-ford, announce the engagement of theirdaughter, .Randy, to Jack Wenarsky,g , .

nf Mr yMrt

( & • ' * '

»S Randy

rlorristowir——Miss Phillips was graduated front

Cranford High School and. FairleighDickinson University. She is employedas a telecommunication specialist withthe Marine Midland Bank of New York.

Mr. Wenarsky attended MorristownHigh School and graduated'from Fair-leigh Dickinson University. He receiveda law degree from George WashingtonUniversity in 1978. He.is an associateattorney with the firnf of Conn and Lif-land, Saddlebrook.

A November wedding is planned.

• « " » M IHENBrV

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Callaghan

Carol Bavaro,Mr. Callaghan

Anita Marie DiFabio.daughter of Mr.and Mr&rbominick. DiFabio, 21 MansionTer., was married May 24 to Russell G.Wells Jr. He is the son of Russell G.

sylvania-, 'The double ring ceremony was per-

formcif by the Rev. Joseph Loretti at theChurch of. the Assumption, RosellcPark" A reception followed at the

Linda Williams was matron of honor.Bridesmards were Donna Lee and LindaDiFabio, sisters of the bride, arid Bar-bara arid Sheri Wells, sisters of thegroom.

Ronald Williams served as the bestman. Ushers w^re Thomas Lee, GaryAuer, Gordon Eitel, and .Bruce Wells,brothen of the groom.

• The bride is a graduate of. Union Coun-ty Technical Institute and is employedby Drs. Steven J. Resnick and Martin C-Prager, Colonia, as a dental assistant.

The groom is a graduate of Kean Col-lege andf H; employed by CincomSystems, Inc., as a prograhVmej

"analyst.

marriage held Schwartzes marie30th anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Schwartz, ofge'Avemie--recently returned from'^^UUumiasJtJ^LJlCirginJslarid^trip^^UUumiasJtJ^LJlCirginJslarids

where they celebrated their, 30th wed-ding anniversary tfith other .familymembers at Mahogany Run Resort.

Mr. Schwartz and the former Li d A r i l 2 M

Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Wells Jr.

r^maraiedApril2M«i^tst7John's Episcopal Church, Elizabeth,by Rev. Harold C. Whitmarsh. Theyhave resided in Cranford since theirmarriage.

In February, Mr. Schwartz retiredfrom Weston Instruments, a subsidiaryof Schlumberger, where he . wagemployed as an.jelectriea.l- engineer. Heis a member of the Institute of Elec-trical and Electronics Engineers.

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" vowT*were"exchanged April :26 byCarol Patricia Bavaro,. 209 Beech St., V T A i l U / i i r r i c T I ^ A t cand Robert Patrick Callaghan, son of" • 1/X a W a r Q S V e e t eMr. and Mrs. Patrick. Callaghan, 11Balmiere Pkway, at the Church of St.Anne, GarwoorJL The-bride is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. MauriceBavaro, Barnegat.

The double ring candlelight ceremonywas performed by the Rev. Roy DeLeoof Uniori Catholic. High School. Ruth*McDermott was organist and Allison"Morrison wa&soloist:

Claire Theresa Bavaro, Toms River,was her sister's maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Jane GilberUbn,Cranford, sister of the groom, and Namcy Andreoja, Newark. -, .••

Daniel Ross Callaghan, brotherof thegroom,-was best mati.Thejishers wereMichael Bavaro, ^BarrJGgat, b'rujhecaofthe bride, and Thorijas GUberison, Cran-ford, brother-in-law of the groom.Christopher Gilbertson, nephew of thegroom, was Ihe ring bearer.

The bride graduated from HobokenHigh School and Rutgers Collegeaof Nur-sing. She is employed as a registerednurse at Beth Israel Medical Center,Newark. • • .., _ .

Mr. Callaghan is a graduate of Cran-ford High School and Rutgers College ofArts and Sciences,- Newark. He isemployed as a salesmag with DigitalEquipment Corp., Parsippany.

The couple resides in Parsippanyfollowing a wedding trip to the BritishVirgin Islands.

nursing scholarship'Lori Deets has

been chosen- a?the~recipierft of a$500 nursings c h o l a r s h i p

• awarded annuallyby the CranfordVillage Improve-ment Association.._, ."

A mernber'of 'this year's Cranford. High School graduating class; Lori "wilT-attend Muhlejibgrjf; HoJJpitakScheril of'NpfsThg'T'Slie"has worK&d as a candystriper at Rahway Hospital and hasreceived certification in CRC care fromthfcAmerican Heart Association.

She"is:the daughter1 of Mr. and MrsGeorge H. Deets, 5 Georgia St.

VIA REPRESENTEDMrs. Sidney J. Schultz, president,

represented the Cranford Village Im-provement Association at the SixthDistrict Presidents' Council which metTuesday at the headquarters of the NewJersey Federation of Women's Clubs inNew Brunswick. Accompanying Mrs.Schultz was Mrs. David Ellis, treasurer.

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Mrs. Bedford H. LydonSr., retiring p££sid£Jlt__aLthe •ffiends of the Collegeof Union College, waspresented with'a resoju-tion of gratitude passed bythe college's board oftrustees at a luncheonMonday at the college.- M r s , Lydon.-founder-ofthe Friends, is movingfrom Cranford next weekto Marion, Mass. She haslived here for 51 .years." In addition to expressingits thanks to Mrs. Lydon,who has been president ofthe Friends since foundingthe organization 36 yearsago, the board bestowedon her the title of "FirstLady of Union College."

She also was honored bythe college in^pril prior to...the piano concert byThomas Richner. Thiswas one of' the culturalevents that she has avidlysupported over the years.

The township also-honored——; her by

designating a "day" in hername on the occasion ofher 85th birthday justafter that.

She organized theFriends in 1945 as a sup-port group for the college.They sponsored art showsand music recitals thatwere highlights of thelocal cultural season. Star-ting in 1946, the Friendspresented the school witha gift each year.

In a message to TheChronicle, Mrs,. Lydonsaid "it is hard to leaveCranford. I shall look for-ward each week for The

• Chronicle to keep me in-formed about hometownfor 51 years." She alsosaid that the new presi-dent of the Friends is Mrs.April John "who will con- •tinue the work with ourfine commit tee withcharm and success, hav-ing Mrs. Addie Vogel ather side and our long anduntiring |reasurer, Mrs.'

Everett Heim." "_'VEIWfrOF^BOMg^

"Views of Rome," aselection of prints by theartist Giovanni BattistaPiranesl (1720-1778), willbe on view at the NewarkMuseum from July 3through Sept. 8.

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FIRST LADY — Mrs. Bedford Lydon Sr.,receives a resolution of thanks from Dr. SaulOrkin, president of Union College, updn herretirement as president of. the Friends of theCpHege. The_resolution,4}r-e,aarilacLaLa-lun-cneon in her honor on the Cranford campus,named her ''First Lady of Union College."

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Paul Nappen fiance

of Miss K. EberleKatherine Helen Eberle, Raleigh ,

-Nv€^-}s-engaged-to-rnarTy-Paul: Barry-N k l l f R l i h V H ^ i i ^ hof Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Nappen, \9Penn Rd. Miss Eberle is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald N. Eberle, PinellasPark.Fla. *• ' »

-—An—October—wedding—is—planned—in•Raleigh .

The couple are both graduates ofNorth Carolina State University withB.S. degrees in forestry. Miss Eberlegraduated in 1980 and is employed as aforester with Carolina Power and LightCo. .

Mr. Nappen earned his degree in 1978.A graduate of Cranford High School in1973, he received a master's degree inforest entomology from North Carolina.State this year, where he is employed asan agricutural research technician. Heis a member of the Society of AmericanFores te rs , X-i- Sigma" Pi, E,n--tpmologicaLv,Society of -America.and

aV 1 A L. ^ ^ 1 * V"^ 1 I • I fi' & t t

Business club cites

scholarship winnersThe Busirtess and Professional

Women's Club of €ranford met for thefinal time this season June 22 atMarisa's Restaurant. Guests at the din-ner were two Cranford High Schoolseniors, Sue Ann Itzel and TheresaEspQsito, who were awarded scholar-

• ships by tine club.Miss Itzel plans to attend Union Col-

lege and Miss Esposito will attend Union •..County Technical.Institute- '.~ ----.- Club president, Muriel Wallner, andmembers Mary -Jane Batty,- CatherineBresnay, *Gra.ce Van Orden and IdaMraei will < attend a -Slate •-Federation.seminar Sa'tur'day at Mother Seton HighSchool,-Clark. '

Regular monthly meetings of the clubwill resume in September. For informa-tion, call 276-1290.

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Ustick,

Jamestown, R.I., announce the birth of,their second son, Benjamin Bryant, onJune 16. He joins a brother, RyanHadley, 3. His maternal grandmother isMrs. William J. Foppert, Cranford, andthe great-grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Frank J. Town.

Ien_and-Kai4-Burannounce--the birth of a daughter,Angela Lindsey, on June 10. She joins abrother, Arron, 5, and a sister, Lyna, 2.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ber-'

„ , . .-_.-._ f*HFTaifiF

Mrs. John leadsFriends, of College

April John of Qranford is the new-,president of the Friends of the College ofUnion College, succeeding Mrs. BedjozdLydon Sryalso of Crantord, who found--ed therTr'riendso 3<Lyear!s ago and hasbeen its only president.

Mrs. Lydon, now 85 years old, resign-ed as president and will move to

to livft with nnp nf hprehtldrenr-

. - . . • • - . . • * • ; . • • , .

Helen Hillnsky and John Bartoliqk

Helen Hilinskyis betrojlied to

The engagement of Helen Hilinsliy toJohn P. Bartolick, son of Mr. and Mrs.

-Joseph F. Bartoli.ck, Myrtle Avenue,Garwood, was announced by herparents^Mr. ajid-Mrs, William J . Hilin-

-sky, Lambert St.The couple plari to be married in

August 1982!The future bride graduated from

. Cranford High School in 1979 and fromKatharine Gibbs School in 1980: She isemployed by Douglas Turner1 Advertis-ing, Newark, and is a member of ttieSuburban Symphony . Mr. Bartolick is astudent at Kean" College...

reunion picnic:.•;_r.-* In celebration of LaLeche League's25th anniversary, several local groupsare planning an alumnae* picnic Tues-day at Unami Park, Cranford, at 11 a.m.The rain date is July1.

Members and former members ofLaLeche League are .invited to bring .their own lunches arid a blanket. Expec-tant and heft mothers interested in-breast feeding are welcome.

A special invitation is extended toformer members of LaLeche groups inCranford and Garwood. More informa-tion is available at 789-1946, 272-4221 or381-1867.

The League was started in 1956 byl

John has served as vice presi-dent of the Friends since 1976 and has:been a m,ember since 1973. She ia also amember of the Junion Leagde ofElizabeth and Plainfield and a pastmember of the board of the VisitingNurse Association, Elizabeth.

A resident of Cranford for 22 years,Mrs. John is president of the CranfordGarden Club and a member of the Cran;ford Dramatic Club. She also serve<j onthe Bicentennial Committee for theParent-Teacher Board of the Cranford'Parent Teachers Association and hasserved as chairman of the scholarshipand.prom committees for Cranford High

Vogel, Cranford, vide' president.Reelected were Mrs Charles Boillodvsecond vice president; Mrs. George A.'Holden, secretary, arid Mrs. Everett A.Hejrn, t.treasurer^^ll oLCranford.-.

The Friends of the College wasestablished to help create a localclimate of support for Union Cpilege andsince its founding has sponsored at leastone cultural activiity at or on behalf ofthe college each year. It has also beeneither directly or indirectly responsiblefor the presentation to the college ofmanygifts.

Seniors plan partyA71^n36^r7^rTyTcFm"pleTe~wrnrBancr

music, will be on the pre.mises of theSenior Citizens Housing Center, 40Meeker^ Ave., Sunday beginning., at 2

1 p.nr.'The Tenants' Association is hbst'.The instrumental music is made

possible by funds supplied by the Recor-ding Companies of Anierica. The grantfor this performance was obtained withthe cooperation of Local 151, AmericanFederation of Musicians.

who shared the common bond of breastfeeding. It is now a world-wide organiza-tion with nearly 12,500 members in 4,400groups in 43 countries. ,

Mrs. Ralph Burrows, Massena, N.Y.

WRITINGS SOUGHT\ Dr. Charles E, Fethe, professor ofSjjhilbstfcfhy and editor-of ''Findings," aiCean College journal, has issued an ap-peal for short stories, articles andpoems for the second issue to be publish-ed in the fall. Material should be sent toFethe at J-104H at the college.

Hiflside PTA elects•The folldwing officers were elected to

the PTA at Hillside Avenue School forth& 1981-82 school year: president, JoanRyan; first vice president, Pat Polak;second vice president, Ronnie J-acbbi;third vice president, Irwin J. Figman;corresponding secretary, MargeBracuto; recording secretary, EllenPease; treasurer, Ginger Moltisanti.

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Thursday, June 25_ 198J CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE P a g e 19

SUMMER T H E A T E RSummerfun Theater is presenting

"Mister Roberts" through Saturday atMontclair State College. AlanAyckbourn'a "Bedroom Farce" playsTuesday through July A In conjunction

with the theater, the college art gallery i-is featuring the works of Broadway *"*desfgner Eldon Elder through July 1J. Itconsists of cpstume and scene sketches,models and renderings. »• ;•

SCULPTUREDNfll

CONGRATULATIONS — Jean A.. Schram, LPN, right, receives cer-tificate for coropletiag 90 hourcourse in crit ical '.care' andemergency nursing from JeanBender, RN, irrservlc'e educationinstructor, East Orange GeneralHospital. Ms. Schram, Cranford,is employed in the intensive care

.unit, Rahyway Hospital,

chairmen namedAt a recent meeting of the Cra.ne's

Ford Gardeners at the home of Mrs.Doris Gnryson" at Beaver Lake.'Rtla

vfickhardt, president, announced thefollowing (committe€ chairmen: civic, .Lois Hildebrandt; conservation androadside, Mrs. Grayson; finance,Louise-Swackhamer; garden therapy,Ruth Rodeo;—ti&uticulture, GraceWarner, hospitality, Mary LouiseBonham; program, Eugenia Miller;telephone, Helen Quinn; publicity, Alice.

• Lightcap; nomirtating, Mrs. Grayson,Barbara Ullonij Alice Lightcap a_nd Loi<S

TTfldebrandU • '- • . - >. -.Crane's FoFd.will arrange flowers at „

Lyons Hospital July 10. _ . . „ • . -

' ••-•' ; "* v PIANO HONORS ^ "Andrea Ballman, a first grade .Stu-

dent at Orange Avenue School, receiveda high honors rating at the MusicEducators Association of New Jerseyaudition at Kean College June 14. She isa pupil of Evelyn Polli.

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SUNDAY DINNED\2 MOON • 9 P M

Clsttd

342 Springfield Ave.Gillette 647-0697

ThC(Uer Tu

Fine Catering For Fashionable Affairs

THE FINEST IN LUNCHEON DININGPrompt Service »

Served Weekdays From 11 30 III 2 30 P M

^438 North Ave • Garwodd • 789-0808

The UltimateSUNDAYBRUNCH

WITH LIVEENTERTAINMENT

Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport

I' .S. I 4 9. Elizabeth 527-1600

the Coachman

KISIAUKANT

Are you seeking the finest In Continental Cuisinewhere the atmosphere Is Intlmete and the aroma ofgournrot cook ing Is exquisi te? Seek nofurther...King's Court Restaurant is the placel Theowner, Bob Baine, Is a well-known Restaurateur InNew Jersey and is usually found* greeting his guestswith his quiet charm. Nadlne Donofrio, the pleasant-Manager assures each and everyone a delightful din-Ing experience. Master Chefs. Francisco andSolomon have a delicate technique with herbs,spices and seasoning to create unforgettableculinary pleasures. Every meal Is arvevent to look for-ward to.

The Luncheon Menu boasts over 30 Items plus ap-petizers, hot and cold soups and about a dozenheavenly desserts. Be sure to Inquire about the two"Specials of the Day" which change regularly. TheDinner Menu lists several hot and cold appealing ap-petizers, flavorful soupa, many seafood Items, avariety of ontrees such as Sauteed Calf's Liver.Tyroienne; and Roast Long Island Duckling aI' orange with Rice. Also listed are tender Steaks,Beof. Lamb and Veal dishes...superb. "NightlySpecials" are available such as Shrimp Francalse; afresh generous portion of large tender Juicy shrimpdipped In a speciel beer batter and sauteed In agourmet sauce to perfection Superexcellence Allentrees are served with Potato, Vegetable and Saladwith choice of dressing. Think about ordering the"House Dressing," an Italian Dressing with a blendof garlic and herbs.

Seafood Restaurant• Serving Lunch

- Dihner • CocktailsHourj-

Mon thru Tliurs 11:30-9:00 P|yi. Sal 11.30-10 30 P MFri. 11:30-10:00 P M Sun. 12.00r9 00 P M

624 Westfield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022507 Main St., Belmar 681-0236

king's CourtKKSTAUKANT

Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine

Complete Dinner »8.95Mon. - Sat. 5-7 p.m.

• Located in the Springfield Motor Inn

Rt. 22 E#st •Springfield • 379-5382

The Brass HornDAILY SPECIALS

Sun Chicken a la Kingtonn . Prim* Rib

Twin Lobster TailsStuffed Flounder^>Ittah Nlghl ^>>"^., . ,

•"^ Victorian AtmosphereOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLET4.4 CHERRY STREET. ELIZABETH 3 5 4 . 5 9 3 6

[ ( ' , , M I . ' I , , l U . ( i i . i y . l ( > t > | > . s ' " I ' 1 '

|Tuc»I Wed.iThun

\\

w Qfjef An Authentic

WE RE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL,WE RE A GREAT RESTAURANT1

r

I N NEXIT 135. G S Pkwy CLARK. N J 574 0-1QO

An Early Bird Dinner for »8 96 larvad from 5 00 to7 00 nightly la highly recoir.mandsd A complatadimiar Include! an appatliar qr salad, an «ntra« iuchas. vaal francais*. prlrna rib of b«ef au Jus or seafoodcrapa au gratin and others. You also receive dessert,coffee, tea or milk

men

K1 I.I \CHK(I.\ V " ^ ~

• DI.WKH 'iAfl-jt-x^ij• ( ( ( (KTMI .S

.C<Kkt;iil Hour 4 :«)-6 CM

Hot Si ("old Hors d'ot'uvres

• LUNCHEONS• DINNERS• COCKTAILS J

• EVERY SJJN .., SEAFOOD BUFFET

FESTIVAL• LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

NITELYBANQUET FACILITIES

Exit 136 G S Pky . Cranlord

272-4700

King's Qourt offers all Senior Citizens a 10% dlscount off the regular Dinner Menu. The Restaurant Isopen 6 deye e weak. Closed on Sunday. Lunch Isserved from 11:00 A.M. til 4:00 PM Dinner Isserved from 5:00 P.M. til 10:00 P.M. Monday thruFriday: and Saturday 'til 11:00 P.M. In the CocktailLounge sandwiches are always available until clos-ing at 2:00 A.M. Private banquet facilities areavailable serving up to 50 guests, Directions: King'sCourt is on Route 22 (Eastboundl. and SpringfieldAvenue exit In Springfield. Major credit cardshonored. Large parking area available. Telephone:379 5382

K l a c k b o a r d Spec ia l s I);>ilvKiirlv Bird Speciuls l::iO-« I'M VVcekdavs

777 Bari!;in Kouil • (.lurk • :iNI-(i.'^

DISTINCTIVE DINING('<>< KTAll.S • I.I Nl'll

~ D I W K KI.iuuh Krmn II .10 a m

n(1r Frftm *i ix) p IT SuMilav ' lrIl :t IKI p mSPECIALIZED OFF PREMISE CATERING

INFORMALOPEN 7 DAYSREASONABLE PRICEFAMILY RESTAURANTS

Entertainment "Nightly • Reduced PriceDinners Mon Fri • 7^ Beef & Seafood Menu

47 Item Salad & Bread Bar*, * — • > . - , , • * « • * * 708 MountainJUvd

BEEF n ALE House174S Airtwal Road

Somarm S73 3990WiMUl

victuals • libationsPub almotphrrr with un

<?rnphails on ifufood. Varlrd mrnu.

272-388S ..3-7 N O l ' T H A V K . , W I I I X S K O H I ) '

Open 7 Days • Ample Parking * ^109 North Avi W Cor Central Ave Waitfield 233-5150

SLZBFYran

Inlroduclng Our Naw Chal And Hla Gourmat SpaclaliLUNCHEON • DINNER •

DANCING & ENTERTAINMENTWEDNESDAY.THRU SATURDAY

[ • Open 7 Diyi r m 8>"qu«l fici|ll]e|' Kanian A'.Wi/. Stvtch llum. ,\

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JPa.ge 20 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONrCLE Thursday. June 25. 1981

Free family films featuredRecreation and Parks Depart- Spooks'" and "Pigskin Palooka." _

; will show free movies Tuesday's at Animal night is the theme for'July 21?qmrnunity, Center. The entire fami- featuring "Milliphs of Cats," "White

jjfajjj* invited to come at 7 p.m. beginning Seal" and "RabbitHill."Jjone30\ July 28 is nature night featuring "Big

-5pJune-30-is-Disney-i»ightr^lovies-in-—HcfrnrajidJohn Denver;" and " ~~~~Sblude "Ben and Me,"j"The Legend of and the Marsh Mystery."j Johnny Appleseed," "Donald's Crime,"-. Disney again comes to the screen Aug.>."E1 Gaucho Goofy," and "Beaver 4 with "BearCountry," "The Magic of

VaUfe-." - ' . \ - . Disney .World," "Band Concert"Scuflfl, night featuiing—fh"

Eggs and"The Hoober-Bloob Highway"

orax."' Little Rascals come on July 14 in

sjjch classics as "Bear Facts," "Birth-"School's Out," "Shivering

•sir"Elephant" and ''Little Toot.,"

The final night, Aug. 11,' is specialnight. Features include "The RedBalloon," "Little Red Lighthouse,""Golden Fish" and "The SuperlativeHorse."

\

sent a free recital ofvartes and songsSunday at 4 p.m. at Temple Beth-EI,'Walnut Avenue. The program will in-elude music by Handel, Schubert,

Rummer band to staJrtTuesdayRegistration for the 10th annual Sum"

mer Recreation Bands will be held in thefTr^for(jJj^ghJjc!&ol band room -TUBS-.,.; day at 7 p.m.; The workshop is-free and open to allrCrari/o«5*instrumenlalists from high

Memorial Park Aug 6 and 7 at 6:30 p.m.The band director vwill be Robert-Xurochlsp, instrumental music instructtor at CHS.

A variety of light

William R. Walton

Gatto exhibit in NYCRose Marie Gatto, Cranford, will ex- *

hibit her new acrylic and watercolor'paintings at the Joyce CiccinelliGallery, 15 W. 29th St., New York City,during July.

Gallery hours are Tuesday throughSaturdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.n&ajflor. ifltoj—matron call 212-532-6566. ,.

Jn at 7 p.m. and instruments will beuted. . ;•

' six-week program wiU begin on.!' Tuesday and continue each Tuesday,3 .Wfd^esday .and Thursday culminatingJ with outdoor concerts at Cranford

Tenor sings at County lines up fair, concertsSummer tinW is Summer Arts " is August's only show in the Watchung

Festival' time in Union County. Free Reservation's loop area. It begins atafternoon and evening performances- 12:30p.m. • _..all sponsored by the Union County " ' A ^ l ? * Wednesday evgn^g per-De™rtffienrof-^Partir&7rt1ta»^-will include weekly concerts, drama Stoepel-Hirst on August 5; Polka Nightand dance with Stanley and his Pennsylvania Coal-

The lead-off event is a folk festival and miners, Aqg. 12;_ Evening Theatrecraft fair Saturday D°yp r-fr*'*"* >hft pi-w-tuHnH nf "Side bv Slrtp hv.Snn.l-

._. a fonner_Eowder-.Ke«-Gttnil^Gary Struncius- hef mr^-Aug—19 and-Doo-GopNighfsCranford resident.

Walton has performed throughout theNew England area. He recently ap-peared with the Opera Company ofBoston under the direction of SarahCaldwell, the Boris Goldovskv Opera In-stitute, Boston Symphony Yo i) th Con-certs and the Boston Lyric Opera. In ad-dition, he is an accomplished concertand oratorio singer, having sung the"Messiah," "Elijah," Mozart's "Re-quiem" and performing irf a weeklyseries of Bach Cantatas with EmmanuelMusic-

Walton is cantor at- Temple Adas-Hadrath Israel in Hyde Park, Mass1, Heis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.

Nick Seeger and Adaya Henis will enter-tain with folk lore, displays, puppetshows, dance, music and song. The fairstarts at 12:30 p.m. in the WatchungReservation's loop area.

The "music under the stars" concertseries features Country Western Nightwith Smokey Warren on July 1; ItalianNight with the Al Cardone Orchestra,July 8; the Ocean County String Band,July 15; Bavarian Night with the AdamBarthalt Band, July 22; and Irish Nightwith Paddy Noonan, July 29. All con-certs are at Echo Lake Park.

rgSalute to the '50s, Aug. 26.

The Summer Arts Festival is fundedthrough budget allocations, grants fromthe New Jersey Council on the Arts andMusicians Local AF of M 151; and dona-tions from industry such as.!' Ciba-Geigy, Gibson Assoc.,.Industrial Rub-ber, Merck, Monsanto, Phelps-Dodge,'Reed & Carnrick, Schering-Plough,Summit and Elizabeth Trust Company,TRW, United Counties Trust Company,Verona Dyestuffs and Xerox.

Summer Arts Festival schedule and _ i 'information is available by calling theUnion CeuUtyTDepartment of Parks and .

iand classics;The jazz band will feature many stylesof jazz beginning with standard swingband sounds and also many contem-porary jazz-fusion charts. The programis sponsored by the Recreation andParks Department.

SU Flags p"Soap Opera Festival" June 27 and 28.Christopher Knight of "Another World,"and Kin Shriner, who created the role of

Union County's fourth annual Blue-grass festival highlights Saturday, Aug.I- TJtV? ?Xte.rnoo4ioi:^^^

*"•""" crafts for Au3itions set for

UC studentsThursday. June 25, 198L CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE

Who's Who'Four Cranford residents.are among p

studertts from Union College and UtvapnCountV Technical Institute who wereselected for inclusion in the 1981 edition

Mylntyreis majoring in mechanicalehgineering tecfinology at UCTI. He isvice president of T&u Pi Alpha,technical honor society, and repregenta-tive^toihe^tUdflrGt A i

American Junior Colleges."They are: BeverlyJ. Lindberg, 1012

Orange Ave;; James J. Mclntyre, 767Walnut AVP ; nnnn. ly^n Rhlpr, %L

James and Elizabeth Connors celebrate the 10th anniversary of theGood Fairy- Doll Museum and Hospital. ,

Good Fairy DoU Museum

opera fans bubbling at Great Adventure.

children at library drama workshop

j

LAMPSHADESIf you have a fine lamp that requiresthat custom ioolydorvt rni$s our new,line_ of shades being introduced thisweek. Unique Lighting Designs Joy.,EVAN WILLIAMS.

Williams Lamps

2342 2 1 5 3765 Central Ave., Westfield

(Near Grove St.)"9-5 Mon.-Sat.

tury Michigan murder case involving a•parish priest and a nun, will be the se-cond production of the Kean College-based New Jersey Theatre Ensemble.The drama will be presented at if: 30

2, 6, 7, 8

Tuftjday. will be film day and Thurs-day will be devoted to crafts this sum-mer at the Cranford Public Library.

A selection of children's films will beshown Tuesdays at 11 a.m. beginning

30. Everyone is invited. Free

743-2235,

GERAtDINENURSERY SCHOOL

(Corner Forett & Morfh Aves. Cranford) j

SUMMER DAY CAMPJULY 6 - AUG. 21 • AGES 2-10

DAILY SCHEDULE 9 - 3:30EXTENDED HOURS AVAILABLE: 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.mi

SWIMMING INSTRUCTION

ART • BALLET • JVIUSICBAND • DANCING •CRAFTS

BARBECUES

ENROLL NOW!

five areasin this roomwhere cool air andenergy are wasted?

The more areas you can find and correct inyour own home, the more energy dollars youcan save this summer. To test your energyawareness, check your answers against thefive energy-saving tips below:.

Lights out! Heat produced, by lighting andother heat-producing appliances — TV sets,stoves, dryers, etc. — must be removed byyour air conditioner.

Close windows and outside doors! Remindthe kids not to hold doors open and let the hotair rush in.

'""'•"•Close the drapes! Or draw the shade's. Keepout the heat of the sun.

Set temperature higher to 78°F! Running theair conditioner at its lowest setting won't coolyour room off any faster. Don't keep the temp-erature setting any lower than is necessary foryour comfort.

Install units on the shady side of thehouse. Direct sunlight falling,on.a.-window-airconditioning unit increases its workload andcosts more to run.

Check your energy awareness score!

JAII5 correct A wise energy miser!/ 3 to 4 correct An energy-conscious

_ consumer!1 to 2 correct Brush up on energy ,

conservation!0 correct . Hit the books!

~~Read PSE&G's newconservation booklet,"Dollar Saving Tips for

Home Energy Use. "

No matter how high you scored, you can stillfind over 100 new ways to save energy andmoney at home in PSEaG's conservation

• booklet To receive your FREE COPY, sendyour name and address to "Dollar SlavingTips," PO. Box 249, Fanwood, New Jersey07023. > • •

PSHG Public ServiceElectric and GasCompany

Auditions for the Cranford RecreationDepartment drama workshop will beconducted Tuesday at 7 p.m. in theCranford High School auditorium.

The summer program will be underthe direction of Arlene Szabo Ur.dramadirector and teacher at CHS. The show

"reading is fundamental" program'. Forfurther information, contact the librarywhere a schedule of filmsjs available."Beginning July_9,. a_«raft and story

program will be held Thursdays at I Fan}KitbJWt*!n fjpom,agfts.4:to'.l2 ane in-vited. Parental sign-up is required eachweek. The crafts being offered are. onView, at the library.

will be "Up theDown Staircase," a com-ic and touching story about a young

-teacher's first year in a New Yprk Cityschool.

There are 18 female roles and 12 mialeroles in the production.,Also heeded are "-students, to work on costumes, makeup,lighting, props, scenery and publicity..,.Th£ program is ojpeirto all high-school -

and college age students. For" further in-formation call the high school at272-9100.

Mrs. Nizolak featured in Family CircleSue Nizolak. of Central

Avenue is featured in anarticle in the July issue ofFamily Circle magazine.The story compares andcontrasts Mrs." Nizolakand her high school friend,Ginnie Trout of Unioj/both_oi whom had mastec

iOne woman "chose to

have reconstruction andthe other chose not to,tyoth worn^n discuss thereasons for. their . deci--sion8-and-why=tfrey=8rpleased with the results.

Mrs. Nizolak, themother of four childrenand supervising nurse atIryington GeneralHospital, said the reactionto the article has beenvaried. It ranges fromgreetings of "So I see

you're a celebrity now" toexpressions of surprise,from people who did notrealize she had surgery 4Vz years ago. Others com-mended Mrs. Nizolak for

<4ntc willingness to shareherisicperiences.

it helps someoneshe d

viewed for a nationalmagazine, She said yesimmediately.

She and Mrs. Trout wereinterviewed in February,"It was a fun article todo," she said, "and I'mpleased with the results."

said, "It's alTworth it."

Mrs1. Nizolak said theidea for the article camefrom Family Circle whichcontacted Cancer

LEGALSCRANFORD, NEW JERSEYBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board of Adlualmant (Zoning)Township of. Cimnlord, County ol

coun-try asking for leads on twowomen who had beenfriends, underwentmastectomies and oneelected reconstruction andone did not. Mrs. Nizolaksaid she was asked by herphysician if she would beinterested in being inter-

Scarbrough'sBeauty Salon

CUTTING • BLOWINGWIGS • TINTING - PERMS

FOIL FROSTINGI OPEN THURSDAY NITE I

Complete Beauty Services Offered

MEN WELCOME

105Mlln St., Cranford276-1471

h«*rinq on Monday, July 8, 1061, i8:15 PM., praewted by • worttahot)

•masting at 7:45 F>M., In thgMunicipal Building, to conaldar thafollowing: %

16-81: Application, of Emll andDora Kuzama for a vrlanca from theraqulramanta of Art. VI E.I • of thaZoning Ordinance to permit lh« non-Conforming ua* of a 3 familyraatdanca on Block 187, Lot U.known aa 111 Aldan strmi

17-81: Application of HanryHolland for a variance from tha re-quirements of Art.-VI O.2 of the 2onIng Ordinance to permit construc-tion of a pool cloaar than IS' to pro-perty line on Block 623, Lot 2. knownas 4 Omaha Drive.

1841: Application of Joseph Fand Janet A. Carroll lor a variancefrom tha requirements of Art. VIE-I.a of tha Zoning Ordinance to per-mit the noriconformlng use of a 2lamlly residence on Block 217, LotIS. known aa 8 Claremont Place.

1081: Application of ChrlatlneBeverly Bebel for a variance from therequirements of Section VI Q.2 a andVI Q.2.D of the Zoning Ordinance topermit the conatruction of a poolcloser than 10' from principal struc-ture and closer than 15' to properlyUna on Block S87, Lot 13, known aa103 Mohawk Drive.

At the above time and place, oppo/iunlty will be given to all peraonawho wish to be heard.

By Order olBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

Qeraldlne E. Matty".Secretary

Dated: June 29, 1D61?—•% 13.72

Bariatric Medicine Hours by Appointment

CARI T. QUIJANO, M.D.

Practice limited to weight control

25 South Ave., W.Cranford272-1515

-354 Avenel St.Avenel —636-5995

PINGRY DAY CAMPTHE PINGRY SCHOOL

215 NORTH AVENUE. 'HILLSIDE. NEW JERSEY

Boys & Girls

9:50 AM - 3:20 PM June 29 - August 7

NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMPf

Ages 3 & 4 Grades 1 to 8 Ages 5 & 6

SWIMMING — SPORTS OF A l l KINQS — ARTS A CRAFTS

v~ T«AN«FO«TATION AVAIIAM.I _

THI PlfMMV OAV CAM* ADMITS (TUOf NTS O" AMV RACf. _ /COtCM AND NATIONAL OH ITHNtC OBIOIN

ACADEMIC SESSION AVAILABLE'AT THE SAME DATESt . . .

FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CALU:

PINGRY SCHOOL 35&4990

Adams Ave.,-and Lawrence J. Urbanr104 Orchard St.

Lindberg is a student in the three-yearcooperative program in professionalnursing. She was class president andchairman of the junior class fair andwas on the dean'*, list each semestersince 1978. She received an associate inscience degree from Union College, anda diploma from the Muhlenberg Hos- •pital nursiHg school in May 26. Shereceived three scholarships. •

Patriots captureVFW championship

A rori)pient of-two scholarships, he has been adesign,, associate with Bell TelephoneLaboratories during his college career.

the

K - S i l l . , ,

_Sbler.-Js .a .student in the three-year.nursing program. iShe was a member ofthe nursing school's fund-raising- com-mittee, the graduation committee, andthe staff of the yearbook. She was nam-ed to the dean's list for the last threeyears and' made the president's listonce. She received clinical commenda- •tion for outstanding performance in acommunity health course.

Urban, a biology major, is specializ-ing" in environmental •science. He wassophomore representative to the Stu-dent Government Association and has

„ beenftJ member of the wrestling team.He is a writer for the collegers student-operated hewspaperref'&iJWfflTnernber-

AMERICAN! ^KB CUSS U| it

4LjCROSS)

• ! •

Red Cross supplied donuts and beverage to participants In ChronlcieRun, including Jim Harrington, rear center. Chuck Canavan coor-dinated the visit. Photo by Greg Price., .. .

jcelebrating its 10th anniversary thismonth. Six new Indian chief dolls werecreated for the occasion by Mrs. ManuelLedda of New York, whose work initial-ly inspired Elizabeth~and Jirrii Connorsto embark on a collection that led to theestablishment of the Walnut Avenue in-stitution. • . .^Mrs. Connors won a Rip Van Winkle

portrait doll malde by tylrs. Ledda,.alsoknown as "Nuby," at a»l968 doll clubInnrhenn in Nf»w Ym-lt d d

HorTlIke to share "the dolls and theirhistories with everybody, especiallyBrownies and other Scout groups.

Jim repairs dolls and they have periodclothing for dolls who need somethi.ngjo

• wear. They also buy dolls in any condi-tion and accept donations for themuseum collection. Various dollhousesare also displayed.

"We would .like to thank, all the kindpeople who donated suitcases to themuseum" so that we can carry our dolls

poet dolls for a museum,they planned toopen. Three years later the museum'

.. debuted here. ••' • . . • ' • . . . .The first antique doll repaired by the

museum 'wasi Tor Mrs\ Emily" Rlibrighl,^jnbther of Laura En gel. They also fixed. a dime Spanish bald headed doj.1 pur-

---. chased from-the Jumble S.tflre," first,amongsmatiy' purchases that have at-tracted thousands of visitors? The Con-

safely to the nursing homes and charityevents where we show them," they said.

1 ' Mrs. Connors reports that she was told-shehaidcancer-three-years-ago and thattreatments have improved her health.The Connors thought for a time theymight have" to close the museum, but

.they say 'with God's helfrwe managed tocontinue and get through One day at a

" Bijgle C5rps was jiidgiSJ the 1981 VFWstate champions -in competitidh Satur-day in Wildwood. The corps, in its firstfield contest of the season, representedCranford VFW Post 335." Tne Patriots competed against corps

from tri-state area. The Patriots alsowon top honors in the horn and mar-ching captions.That afternoon, the Patriots, againrepresenting Post 335, led" the annualparade in Wildwood.

ypeemtng-parades-and-eontests-forthe Patriots are: June 27, contest,Hawthorne, 6 p.m.; 28th, parade, Lit-tle Silver; 1 p.m.; July 3, exhibition,Unioa-i.City,-_& ...pan,;—.4th,-- parade,Lebanon, >10 a.in*.;.-contest, Philadelphia,2:30 p.m.; 10th ancTHth, Drum Corps In-ternational contest, Allentown, Pa.;12th, Stardust and Brass, sponsoredJjythe Patriots, William Field, Elizabeth,4:30 p.m.

crew with the Bureau of Forestry, and aformer member o{- the Young AdultConservation Corps.

complete

UC programSix local women who completed the

. administrative assistant program at•j—Union College are roeeiving-eerttfieates—| at a luncheon today at the Coachman| Inn -

They are: Rosemary Lohrmann and._..J.oanne.Schramr both, of Cranford;. Rose

Marie Federico, Geraldine Kraus andAnne Marie Vaz, all pf Kenilwofth; andMichele F. Spaeth, Qarwood, ,

The non-credit certificate program isgeared for adults who want to acquirebusiness and management skills.

TRAVEL PHOTOS"Americans Abroad,"

an exhibition of travelphotographs taken - in

' Europe and the Mediterra-nean region from 1860 to1880 will be on View July 3through "Sept. 8 at

Newark Museum.

BOROUGH OF GARWOODGABWOOD. NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 81-6AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AND -

TOWNSHIP^OF CRANFORD Inlemented so n to add the (ollow-

TOWNSHIP^F C R N O DCHANFORD. NEW JERSEY

NbTICEh l d_ _ Xrti nuielinn help* on Wednesdsy,

SUPPLEMENT CHAPTER X AHTL. Juno ' r W "V ,9" - n l 0 ' d •?'!"'C.LEJ. SECTION S-3-OF T h . E h r - ^ r d i o o k lha lot owtaqacl on;

LEGALSNOTICE

BOROUGH OP GARWOODNOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaisoaled proposals for tho furnishing

CLE 1, SECTION 83 OF THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF GRWOOD1974.

STATEMENT 'Take Notlco that the above or-

dlnBnco waa passod on thd finalrpadlng aftor public hoarlng at arogular rneotlrvo of the governingb6dy of the Borough of Garwood andWasjapproved by the Mayor on the23rd day of June, 1981.•atod: June 25. 1081Foo: S-5.M

ok e o gApp. tMS-81 Marlon Kruck. 25

Brookdale Road, Block 202. Lot 15Premlaslon to fill roar yard In floodIrlnge area.' approved. sub|ect toconditions.

App. #21-81. Mr a Mrs DonaldKorba, 1t2 Orange Avenue. Block264 Lot 6 - Construction ol additionI f f d b

SECTION 1. No parson shall parka vehicle on Iho premises ol tha Qar-wood Pathmark complete located at310 South Avanue, Garwood NewJersey, on tha paved roadway ad|a-cent to curbed sidewalks frontingthe premises, the sideline In the rearof the premises nor In any area ad|a-cent to the parking stalls.

SECTION 2. Vehicles' shall beparked In the Garwood Pathmark on-ly In authorized parking areas and

or loss ol No. 2 fuel oil lo variouslocations In tho Borough of Gar-wood, and for the cleaning and ser-vicing of tho heating apparatus ofIho buildings lor-whlch-fuel oM4s tobo provided shall bo received by theBorough Clork on bohalf of thoMayor and Council of the Borough ol

Jy 7 , 1981- ' "

NOTICE-BOBOUGW-Oe-GAJJWOOD-

., ... _„ , Jng _ —*.<*•-. uw< u - uwooi.ui...*'.. ». B v u . . — only within the painted parkingIn flood fringe area: approved, sub stalls.

SECTION 3 Parking shall be pro-hibited at all times In parking spacesset aside for the handicapped and.which are so designated by signs orother markings except by parsonswho have been Issued special vehi-cle Identification cards by the Divi-sion i

Irlngiloci to conditions.

Application »22-8l Mr & Mrs.Jamos C Pldgeon. 809 West EndPlace, Block 200. Lot 8 • Construc-tion of roar addition In flood Irtnnearoa. approvod subjoct to condl-

'tlons.Application

—Asstjctates-rn• 2 0 - 8 1 .90"

Glbson

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Block 835. Lot 2 02 Enceptlon fromNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN truit fu[| site plan rovlow to construct

soalod proposals for tho furnishing oqulpment pads: grantedand delivering of 20.000 gallons, ' App. .V18-81. Coachman Inn

_rnQro_Df-Waa.-Of^gaaoilno^RogulaT,-Hesrauraot, Allan V Roso. Appil-No Load and dlosol In tho Borough c a n ( 10 Jackson Drive. Block 844.of Garwood. and shall bo rocolved by Lot ' - Exception from site plantho Borough Clork on behalf of Iho review to construct store room andMayor and Council of the Borough ol accoss romp from banquet room.G^rwood on July 7. 1961: at "0:30 granted. subTeet-Ur-ewMillons •

Building, Corner Center- & South-Ave., Garwood, New Jersey, alwhich time and place I hoy shall bopublicly opened and read aloud.

All bids must be m writing onforms available from the Borough of

lalnl

when, using a motor vehicle Iden-tification card has been Issued pur-suant to said law.

SECTION 4 Parking shall be pro-hibited at all times In those areasdesignated by signs and yellowpaint as fire lanes.

SECTION 5 The within Ordinanceis adopted pursuant to the provi-sions of 40:48-2 4B and shall be ef

hH f

f o s a a a b o e B u gQarwood. All onvolopes containingbids must be labeled: "Proposal forFurnfshlno N° 2 Fuel Oil." Each bid

' must be ac'compamerr by aguarantee made payable to Boroughof Garwood In the amount of 10% ofthe bid, not to excood S20.000.00 Inthe form of a cashlor's chock, cor-tlfied chock or bid bond Tho suc-cossful bidder will bo requlrod to fur-ih d l pr rt

.'ng, Corner conter & South Avonuo.Garwood. Now Jersey, at which tlmoand place they shall bo publiclyopenod and read'aloud.

All bide must be In writing onforms available from tho Borough of.Garwood. All envelope containing!bids must be labeled: "Proposal lorf-urrtlehlrtg Gasoline." Each* bidmust be accompanied by aguarantee made payable to Boroughol Garwood In the amount of 1 0 > ofthe bid. not to exceed $20,000 In theform ol a cashiers chock, certifiedchock or bid bond Tho successful

— - . — -t -- --.- — - blddor will bo required to furnish and.nlsh and pay lor a proppr syroty p a y for a proper si/rety bond condl-bond conditioned on the folthMpor- t|Onod On tho faithful porformince

of tho conlract and bo prepared tobogln and continue dellvenos upontwonty-four (24.' hours notice for a

b o d c o d o e d o u polormanco of tho contract and beprepared to bogln and continuedellvorlos upon twontyfour (24)h tl l l f (1) ohours notlco lor a porloc of (1) oneyoar. No bids may bo withdrawnwithin sixty'(60) days altar the dateabovo spoclflod tor the oponlng ofbids. The Ma/or and Council roservethe rlghl to re|oct any and all bids

Blddors are required lo complywith tho roqulromonts of P L 1975,c 127 and P.L. 1977, c. 33.

Bidding forms and specificationsare available at tho Ofllco of theBorough Clerk, Municipal Building,Corner Center & South Avo.. Gar-wood. Now Jorsoy Monday through -Friday, botwoon tho hours ol 9:00a.m. and 4:!)0 p.m.By Order ol tho Mayor and Council.

DORIS POLIDOREBOROUGH CLERK

Dated: June 25. 1981Fee: 118 52

o y u (2 uperiod of (2) two years. No bids mayBo withdraw wlfhln sixty (60) daysafter tho dato'above speclllodTor theopening of bids. The Mayor andCouncil roserve tho right lo rejoctany and all bids.

Bidders aro'roqulred to complywith Iho requirements of P.L 1975.c. 127 and PL. 1977. c. 33.

Bidding forms and specificationsaro available al the- Olllce of theBorough Clerk, Municipal Building,Cornor Contor 1 South Avonua. Gar-wood, New Jersey. Monday throughFriday, between the hours ol 9:00a m. and 4:30 p mBy ordor of tho Mayor and Council

DORIS POLIOORE

Dated: June 25, 1981, B h C I k

Fee 115.68

gWOayatCiSTCramord Planning BDated' June 25. 1981Foo: i 10 64

BOROUGH OF QARWOODGARWOOD. NEW JERSEY

N6TICEThe within Ordinance was' In-

troduced and passed In first readingof the Mayor and Council ol thaBorough ol Garwood on June 23.1981, and shall bo taken up lor llnalhearing belore the aforementionedMayor and Council ol the Borough olGarwood at the Borough Halt, Cor-ner of South Avenue and CenterStreet. In tho Borough of Garwood.at the regular meeting of the Mayorand Council on July 14. 1981. 8 30p.m., or as soon thorealter as thematter can be heard, at which timeall persons Interested shall be qlvenan opportunlty.-to be heard and theopportunity shall Include the right toask pertlnenl questions concerningthe ordinance by any resident of themunicipality or any other person at-toctod by the ordinance

Doris Polldbre, Borough ClerkPROPOSED ORDINANCE

NO 81 7AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLE-

MENT CHAPTER 21, ARTICLE 1,SECTION 21 I OF THg REVISED ORDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH OFGARWOOD, 1974

BE IT OftDAINED by the Mayorand Council of the Borough of Gar-wood that Chapter 21. Article 1. Seclion 21 1 of the Revised Ordinancesof tho Borough ol Garwood. 1974. beand I he same Is hereby sup-

ph

VINCENT G. PEZZUTIATTORNEY AT LAW ....

312 NORTH UNION AVENUECRANFORD, N.J. —

276-6899

For The General Practice of Law

Hours By Appointment Dally 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.Evenings Tuea & Thurs 7 - 9No Appointment Neceaaary

INITIAL 30 MINUTE CONSULTATION • 120

danc-rwlth law "SECTION 6 All ordinances or

tarts of ordinances Inconsistent-erewith are hereby repealedSECTION 7 The penalty provision

sel forth In Revised Ordinances olthe Borough ol Qarwood, 1074, shallbe applicable to a vlolatlon_ol thewithin amendment.AdoptedL June 23.1981.APPROVED?5 ' * ' . '* .-i '

JOHN J.MoCARTHY, MayorATTEST:DORIS POLIDORE, Borouon ClarVOated June 25, 1981Fee I 25.20 ._

LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIP OF CRANFOHDCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO 81-23AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

SECTION 1 OF THE ORDINANCENO 78 19 KNOWN AS THE FIREPREVENTION CODE AND OR-DINANCES NOS 77-28 AND 79-30BEING ORDINANCES AMENDINGAND SUPPLEMENTING SAID OR-DINANCE NO !»! 19

GENE MARINOChairman ol Township Committee

ATTESTWESLEY N PHILOTownship Clerk

STATEMENTThe foregoing ordinance was

Imally- passed al a fneellno ol theTownship Committee of theTownship of Cranlord, N J. on Tues-day. June 23. 1981

WESLEY N PHILO-- Township Doric

Dated: June 55. 1981Fee: X 7.58

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' She never jumps when ]_ ask her to.''

Lots of New Jcrscyans arc jump-ing at the chance to shape up thefantastic "Parcourse" way, A jointeffort by Blue Cross and Blue Shieldand local governments, the Par-course exercise trail has fitnessdown to a system—a scientificallydesigned system consisting of 18exercise stations along a 1 to fyfimile trait. It includes warmup,stretching,, muscle, strengthening,cardiovascular conditioning andcool-down exercises; with jogging

and walking between stations Theresult is a balanced exercise regimen that's free. 1-asy And, mostimportant, fun!

We at Blue Cross and Blue Shieldare jumping for joy over the enthu-siastic response to our Parcourseendeavor—and willcontinue to co-sponsor moreand more trailsthroughout NewJersey It's one of

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Page 22 CRANFORD (N.JD CHRONICLE [Thursday, June 25, 1981

Really Sosie Sale!Long Stemmed $

RED ROSES

FLOWERS11B North Av«. W.. Cranford • 276-4700

143 Chattnut St.. Rotall* Parfc • 241-9797130 W. Third Ava.. RoaaHa • 241-2700

Cranfordstore open

Sunday 9 - 1

Meeker Sharkey buys Klumas apd Gais* Meeker Sharkey Moffatt, insuranceagents and actuaries, have announcedthe purchase of the Klumas and GaisAgency of Cranford:

TheKlurhas-A-Gaig-Agency^with-bill—ings over a half million dollars ofpremium .represented six insurancecompanies. Most of thetir policies cov,erpersonal pnH rnmmprrinl risks in *hQ-

eastern Union County area.personal and commercial risks in the leastern Union County area.

MSM, one of the major independentbrokers in the state, has appointedDoiflihJck c?a»s as a senior account ex- -ecutive. He will continue to secvJce-clientele. anrj-wttl'

itW/-'-

business development. MSM is based in- t h e i " • • • • • • • • park.

School boards back local resolutionsTwo resolutions sponsored by the

Cranford iJoard of Education were ap-proved by the delegate assembly of theNew Jersey School Boards Associationon June^-43r-Action by the delegateassembly forms policy and positions to'be followed by the statewide associa-tion.. . .

The resolutions were presented bySamuel Moreweck, local board

&/UHEIU m

representative Jo the NJSBA. Twenty ofJ33 resolutions submitted were approved.j The Cranford resolutions authorizethe NJSBA to seek legislation to exempt

^school boards from paying grossreceipts tax on utilities, and seek revi-sions in federal regulations which wouldpermit food service contracts to beawarded at the1 beginning of the schoolyear instead of Oct. l.

Metal sale

• Boarder canaries • Cockatoos• Parakeets • Mynha Birds• Finches • Cockatlels• Love Birds • <Soft Bills

Sergeants Flea CollarsFlea & Tick ShampoosDog & Cat Flea DipsTegprs For HomeBrushes, Combs Etc.

ABBA FOODS & ALL BIRD ACCESSORIESThe Complete Pet Center

[628 BIVD.KENILWOI272 6580

A proposed ordinance toregulate the sale ofprecious metals here wasdefeated by the TownshipCommittee.

i~Gene" Marino, "mayofTsaid the proposalduplicated a state-statuteso was unnecessary. Thelaw would have placedmore reporting restric-tions on sales and was

signed—to—protect eon-sumers from transientsalesmen, who might bemarketing stolen gold orsilver items. ,

102 pints ofblood collected

A total of 102 pints of blood was col-lected in the June 8 blood drive spon-sored by the RetTCross CranrordTom-munity Blood Bank Committee in c'orijunction with the New Jersey Blood Ser-vices. Mrs. James Ruff nhairma

Thursdoy, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 23DB.VMA WORKSHOP

The GUI /St. Bernard's School w:fer a six-week summer dramatic arts"workshop for student* entering grades 7to 12. The course, which will be held inthe Little Theatre- on the School'sGladstone campus, will meet Monday

DEBELLA U f/EPTEOJohn DeBella, a senior at Cranford

High School, has been accepted for ad-missions to the" October class atTechnical Careers Institute, WestHaven, Ct. He will study auto bodyrepairs, a nine-month course. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas DeBella, 35Canterbury PI.'

. .-.repor-ts-this^tivaS'-the-rnost-suecessfutdrive in several years.

"fwoHgallon pins were presented toKenneth Forrestal and Peg Ruff, andone-gallon • pins were given to RobmBucher, Mildred Carlson and'GerdaGeiger.

Giving blood can be^a family affair.Family meYnbers who donated were:Ruth Cunha and her children, Alison,Guy and Jill Pestrichella; Jeanne Woodand her daughter, Karen Reynolds; Mr.and Mrs. Charles Collette; Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pells; Dr. and Mrs. James Ruff;Susan and Patricia Van Arnum; and Ed-ward and Carol Hanson.

The next community blood driveiWaSk«' '"

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ip

through Friday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., June 22through" July 31. Call 234-1611.

§OFF

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RTIN'S FURNITURE

AMMAL GROUPS , . ,"Aniw'aioroup^'.fprse- Filmmaker.William' Wright bt: CrarjfoTd Hljgh School photographs :

yCpnd. and: third, graders tsrthmJleJmJlng©i('pasflngSjlup.display advertising -at-THo,Otrtonrclfc '• opens July 13 at.Trailside Thisl$ one of«many local scenes he will Include in film for presenta-Nature - Center. Call tion to school accreditation unit. Wrtght recently won a top prize at232-5930.- ' - New Jersey Young Filmmakers Festival. - • - "

' . Joseph Lawrence Madonia, 20, 403 S."• • . • ' Union Ave., was sentenced to five years

of probation for stealing tools from a car,- y . . • • • • • - _ * ^ — — " • • a t the railroad station Feb. 22. The

Bike roded at Hillside Avenue School will;b&- -^Uchael- Meroiar-JeTTATBanus^Randy_3chubert, sentence.issued June 42 by. Superiorte lev i seq^ Wx).R^a_5)July7_at8p.m. and^ulyj!^ PhiNIp Ugone^-GayJe-Mtridrow; -Photo by Greg-Court Judge^Muscateiio afeo ««ver-ed-at 8:30 a/n. ParttcTpantS Include -ptjplls, left to """"Price. violation of probation imposed forright: Kati Hull, Kathy Callahan, Debbie Mitchell " charges brought in 1979 and 1980.

*29 Akten St.'. CranTord276-0939

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

Local collegians who are on the dean'slist or achieved other, academic honors

the college's Part-time Student Govern-ment arid is a member of the collegedance Club. ^ - . ^ '

Dog Days,Yes, the hottest days of sum-mer, will soon be here.

LET US ARRANGE A VACA-LTIOIMAWAYFROMITALL...an

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Arm Chairs $139. Reg. $2rJ5.^ -Silver Chest $369. Reg. $527

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has won a prize in the NewJersey Young Film-makers Festival for thesecond year in a row.

His film, titled'eiixlesj^SJiol^firstTJlac

25 Alden • Cranford • 276-8887 I S?™iTEE?!.£N?,

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Jersey. Institute ofTechrJWlogy. , . , . },

Excerpts froH). wicfllros^re. ;;•"; "."fehown on WNETtCh. 13.)

I Sunday at 3 p.m. in a onehour program. Critic RexReed, master ofceremonies at an awardpresentation, will appear,in the TV show.

NJIT runs the festivalwith assistance from theEducational AdvisoryBoard of the New JerseyMotion Picture and Televksion Development Com-mission and Prudential In-vsurance Co. I

Wright plans to study jfilm at New York Univer-!sity starting next fall, jMeantime, he is working |with school officials to jcreate.an eight millimetermovie' about Cranford.'The plan is for the filmabout the town to be •presented to school '<evaluatoirs who "will bethere for a periodic ac- jcreditatjon review. ,

Yudes onstate family

law panelJames P. Yudes, local -

attorney, has been ap- ,pointed, to the executivecommittee of the NewJersey State Bar Associa-tion's Family Law SectionforT88l-19fl2. ""

He has also been ap- •pointed chairman of theAlimony, Support and En-forcement Committee ofthe Family Law Sectionfor 1981-1982, which isresponsible for studies of 'existing practices in thess •areas, as a part ofstatewide efforts tomodernize family law (

courts.Yudes is a member of I

the American Academy of..Matrimonial Lawyers,chairman of the American

"Bar Association-AdoptionCommittee, a member ofthe ABA Marital PropertyCommittee, and amember of the State BarAssociation's Lawyer Con-sultation Pf offrram' 1»Matrimonial Law: He isalso active in theAmerican Trial LawyersAssociation and a memberof the association's NewJersey Legislative Ad-jviaory Board in <matrimonial law and its

Julian KotchJ Kenilworth, a freshmanWfrnalism student at University of•idgeport,is on the spring semester

dealt s list A former David BrearleyI Igh School sports writer for The(tironicle, Susan will major in broad'cast journalism and minor inpychology. She will be a dorm govern-i tent secretary in the fall and is activeif university orientation programs andI »• covered sports for the college12W8paper.Jean Ecklund, Cranford, is on theean's list at Seton Hall University. She'as completed her sophomar«*year.Marietta College dean's list students

delude: Russell Bleemer, 91 CranfordLVC, and Donna Nletzel, 307 Prospect,ve.Four residents were initiated Into Phi

Peter John Dcrrtas, son of Mr. andMrs. Nickolas p. Dema$, 202 ScherrerSt., received a General Motors scholar-

jshipfor his junior an4 senior years atLehigh University where he is majoringin electrical engineering. He waselected to the Chi chapter of Eta KappaNu Electrial EngineeringJionor society.

Michael P. Augsdorfcr, 614 Willow St.,is on the dean's list at Saint Vincent Col-,lege, Atrobe, Pa.

' Laurd J. and Janet M. Suske,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.Suske, 708 Gallows Hill Rd., are on thedean's list at Mount Saint Mary's Col-lege, Emmitsburg, Md. Laura was afreshman and Janet a sophomore.

students were praised for their interest ,in balancing their technical educations•with a-systematic study of thehumanities.

Claire E~. Venezta,.29 Roselle Ave., isonthe*de"aitfS"list at Lock Haven StateCollegcin Pennsylvania. Shejs major;""'ing in social work.

Spring semester dean's list studentsat Lehigh University include: Robert C.Lyons, 17 Dorchester Ave., who achiev-ed a perfect average; Steven M. Peter-man, 35 Morse St.; and Joseph D.Petrozziello, 183 Hickory Ave., Gar-wood.

Steven J. Babits, a freshman en-vironmental science major at LydonState College, Lyndonville, Vfc., is on the

dean's list for the spring semester, A-1978 graduate of Cranford High School,he is the:son of Mr; and MrsrSteven L;-Babits, 30 Hampton Rd.-Lisa. Polsky,' 995 Springfield Ave., is

on the dean's list at the Barney. Schoolj)f"Business arid Public Alfmiriistratfori;.Univeristy of HSrtford.

Scott R. Buchanan, son of Mr. andMrs. Robert Buchanan, 618 Le.xington.Ave., was named to the dean's list atBradleyUniyersity in Peoria, 111.

Dawn Cranley, 23 Adams Ave., was onthe dean's list for the fall, winter andspring semesters at Penn State Univer-sity. She has achieved dean's list statuswith a perfect 4.0 average during herfresTiman and sophomore years.

. — .> -Glidden BEST Latex Flat House Paint

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HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER101 N. Union • Crahford • 276-2540

Open Thurs til 8:00 • Closed Wed

Scholarship game Aug. 15 • • • • • • • • • • CLIP & S A V E . ' I I I S A U I I I I I

appa Phi, national honor society, atlean College. They are: Janet Llpp-nann Bucca, an early childhood educa-ion imijor, Susan M. Loulzides, Patricia,yons and Susan D. Van Arnum.

Ruth A. Schlenker, daughter of Dr.and Mrs. George C. Sohlenkfir, Rni Qnin-ton Ave., Kenilworth, is on the dean'slistp in the Ithaca College School ofMusic. She ranked in the top ten percentin grade point average. Ruth plays theclarinet and completedher junior year. '•

A contract has been will be Saturday night,i

part of the profits of a .1981pre-season New YorkGiants game to the NewJersey Pr.ess Assn.Scholarship Fund Inc.

Baltimore Colts in Giants IStadium. It is the second iof four Giant pre-seasongames and the first at Ihome. The game will also Ibi,'Mara—i

at UMOrr~couegerare; Claire Shamey, 12 Kensington

it., Bielefeld Memorial SpaniSh Award;Brian Mahon, 1 Fifth St., FablesMemorial Award, and Mary E. Nietzel,BO Prospect Ave. nursing freshmanjjward.;

Em% McKinney of Cranford, a part-time student at Union College, received'a Union College Key award in recogni-tion of her participation in extracur-ricular programs. She was president of

• • ; • . • '

PfHistT-olyTeSW. Lamb, 252 Boulevard, Kenilworth,freshman majoring in mechanicalengineering, and David MichaelSchuster, 301 Elizabeth Ave., afreshman majoring in biology.

Stevens Institute of Technology con-ferred a letter of commendation uponDonald Sonntag, Cranford, for comple-tion of a program of concentration in thehumanities department. A total of 31

T g e scholarship game Memorial Fund-

Deserted village tourJUNE

On Sunday the TrailsideNature and Science Centerhosts "The Semi AnnualTour of the DesertedVillage." Charles Hoag, avillage resident, guidesthis journey into the past.It leaves from Trailside'svisitor's center at 2 p.mi

The toor highlights thehistory, industry andli/testyle of those who livedin this self-contained com-munity. Visitors will seethe remnants of the villageincluding originalbuildings and cemetery

Sponsored ByCranford Recreation & Parks

OPEN TO ALL CRANFORDCHILDREN, 6-15 YRS.

COMETH'ANYTIME H s *

AND H f tSIGN UP. vj

WHEN YOU H *COME Mj j !

HOME HEALTH WEEK - Mrs. Hugh S..Delano, center, receives resolution fromfreeholders Blanche Banasiak and FrdnkLehr declaring June 1 to 6 Home HealthWeek. Mrs. Delano Is president of VisitingNurse and Health Services, a non-prpfithome health care agency serving 15 com-munities.

Burglary reported

FRESHLY GROUNDPEANUT BUTTER

Contains no sugar or saltNOW -f 99

. ONLY ^ \ PER LB. (Ityg. $2.59)

Sale Ends 7/1/81 .

WE'VE GOT SPIRULINA A Fintiillc Nilurtl•ppillll Supprniinl

BACK TO NATURENEW HOURS: MON-FRI 11-6 • SAT 10-5:30

11 Walnut Ave., Cranford 276-4270

SPORTS * ARTS • CRAFTS • GAMESOrange Avenue Field /

Monday & Wednesday

9 a.m. -Beginning Archery (also Fri)Softball .

1 0 a.m. - Ffelays

1 1 a.m. - Advanced Archery (also Fri)Kickball

Tuesday & Thursday

Volleyball/BadmintonFlag FotballFlag FootballVolleyball/BadmintonObstacle Co"urseRelays

.CLOSED 1 2 - 1 FOR LUNCH1 • 3 p.m. - Softball, Soccer & Basketball Leagues

(register for leagues at playground, 6 /29/81

Walnut Avenue Field

A burglar entered thehome of Elizabeth M.Smith, 5 Munsee Dr., Sun-day and stole jewelry andcash from two upstairsbedrooms. Police saidthere were no signs offorced entry.

On Monday YonkersConstruction Co. reported

the theft ol two air condi-tioners from one of theirtrailers parked on SouthAvenue near tne GardenState Parkway.

On Saturday a stereotape deck valued at $200

stolen from thegarage of Nickie Berson,321 North Ave. E.

'Creative Financing'

ALEXJANDavid W. Manheimer y.

has been named aaaiitant Jadminlatrator for support"services at AlexlanBrothers Hospital.

Financial plans and thecost of borrowing moneywill be the subject of a one-day program on"Creative Financing" tobe conducted at Union Col-lege July 8 from 5 a.m. to 4p.m. ' - .

The program will cover

various financing optionsavailable to investors,business people, homebuyers and others whomay want to take advan-tage of a good business op-portunity. Callext. 206 or 238.

PniiseYmr Graduate.Praise Your Graduate...with America's finest writinginstruments. CrossPen and Pencil in ~ ~lustrous chrome...$20.0012 K gold filled $45.00/

j |

REAL ESTATESALESPERSONS

Llccnaad salesperson*, residing In Cran-ford, or nearby towns, are Invited todiscuss the possibility of joining a new,dynamic firm.

KIAMIE & KIAMIE"REALTY, INC.

476 South Ave., E • Cranford276 2400 /

9 a.m. - Beginning Tennis (also Fri)Basketball

1 0 a.m. - Alaskan Softball

1 1 a.m. -t Advanced Tennis (also Fri)Basketball

Beginning SoccerFri'sbee GolfHorseshoesHandballAdvanced SoccerFrisbee Golf

CLOSED 1 2 - 1 FOR LUNCH1 3 p.m. - Softball, Soccer & Basketball Leagues

(register for leagues at playground, 6 /29/81)

SINCE 1B4B

ALSO FEATURINGNEW CLASSIC BJ.ACK

satin black finish,accented with 22 karat'gold.Ball pen and pencil...$30 00

Soft tip pen...$22.50

JULY 20 AUG. 7 THE ABOVE SCHEDULE WILL BE REVERSED. E.G.. ARCHERY* SOFTBALrWIlLBE AT WALNUT AVE.. 9 A.M...& TENNIS 8. BASKETBALL WILL BE AT ORANGE. 8 A.M.

Each Fri. Morning - Orange & Walnut Ave..., PLAYGROUND OLYMPICS: 9-12

ADAMS •LINCOLN • SUNNY ACRES

Games, Arts, Crafts in MorningOpen Playground in Afternoon

CLOSED 12-1 FOR LUNCH

ADAMSf9^1 5 ART (MOW), GAMES (TH)10:30 GAMES (TUES), CRAFTS (WED)

BROOKSIDE9:15 GAMES (MON), ART (TUES)10:30 GAMES (WED), CRAFTS (TH)

LINCOLN

. 9:30 to 5:30thuti. 9:30 to 8:30

Sit. 0:30 to 2:30

9:15 GAMES (TUES), ART (WED)10:30 CRAFTS (MON), GAMES (TH)

SUNNY ACRES9:1 5 GAMES (WED), ART (TH)10:30 GAMES (MON), CRAFTS (TUES)

Z CRANFORD RECREATION & PARKS• • • 276-6767iiiiiniiiiiiinniriiiiiiiiiii

i /?©* ,Py) -V

Page 24 CRANFORP (N.j.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25, 1981

Two tracksters head for Maine Hillside Avenue track teamwins Tourney of ChampsT w o runners from the Cranford

Recreation track team were winners inthe ^intermediate division of the statejunior Olympics. Tony DiGiovanni andCind^' lanrtelli placed first and second

~qualiTytng fo inSeTtegtonTmeenn Scar-'borough. Maine-on July 18.

Both runners competed Tor CranfordSchool thitmn tin- si-asun. Under

Rsiy Wfiite CHS~""~~" won the ••boy's and fjirl s. Walchung Conferences.

DiGiovanni, ;i froshman, competed inElizabeth on June 20 He won the 400meters in 51 3 seconds, breaking his ownfreshman record of 51 5. During theseason he was freshman county champat 200 and -400 meters and placed fourth

i^the conference in the 400.Iannelli, a sobhmore, competed June-

t ^ Sf°°l S h etP

l a c e df

High

cond in the conference in the 3000 andJoqk fifth in the county and the slate sec-•tiuiials. ~~*~

The Hillside Avenue th,e 400 metejr run in 1:03.School reWy teams, the In second place withGranford-ftoad—Runners—ttrrre—of—IT0$-—werteaptured first and second Elizabeth Madursky, Dinapla([e in the New Jersey Easse, Raymond Azar and

x>i—James Lawoorv — —

Jeff Ziegler also competed. He ran 800meters, placing firth in.a tough field ofcompetitors- He improved his time byt\*o seconds, running the event in 2,05During the season he place fifth in theconference and completed well in dualmeets.

<3ha|mpions—at—the—Red-—Thes^studelils also wonBatik Regional High" several other Awards)for"

• Schbol June 6. The first ^participation in the sjan-place team of Brian ding long jump, foulGiWespie, Christopher shooting, Softball throw,Gallagher, David Ware and the 50 andr200 meterand Ernest Lee finished dashes.

* T

Nordstrom competes in AALF track meetRepresenting the Cranford Recrea-

tion, track team, David" Nordstrom wonfirst place in two events in the districtAAU Track and Field Junior Olympicslast month. His winning times of 0:16.35in the 100 yard dash and 2:56.0 in the 800

qualified him for the State

2:42.0. The first four finishers in Satur-day's race all topped the existing 800meter record.

Singles startMen's and women's singles tennis

.tournaments ace underway i t threrSpr*-'

p j j f. Competing against ten other districtwinners, David was sixth in the 100meter dash. He finished third in the 800meter run with a time of 2:39.0,'ahead ofthe previous state 800 meter record of

tonight at 6:30 p.i)f\., followedmen's semi-finals at 8.

The finals are scheduled for tomor-row, with the women's beginning at 6:30p.m. and the men's immediately after.

BOUNCE IT. . . and it's still fully automatic!'

k- •.

WILL:• H&.P YOU select the cprreU"

piece ot equipment" tor yourneeoV& bud§el ••"• &

• JEACtfYOtf how Lo use At"•• CHARGE^rOU a:ccyrTpetitiv¥ "

DISCOUNT PRICE• CONTINUE TO TEACH Y*U

rjhotography; as long as yogwant to learn

• SERVICE you' equipment dji • and whenit needs it1 WE

V \ WILL SEND il to the1 • * lactory at NO CHARGE

" VIVITAR 2500Electronic Flesh\ ;

• Natural looking flasfcppictureswith no ugly shadows

• Compact • just 7.4V>*. „• Automatic range 2 47 ft• 3 -position Zoom -

35mm. 50mm, 85mm• Auto Winder - 2 frames/second

24 EASTMAN ST •CRANFORD276-1024

Serving you for

Members of Cranford Road Runners trackteam from Hillside Avenue School.are, fromleft, above... Raymond Azar, James Lawsop,Elizabeth Madursky and Ernest Lee, andbelow, Brian Gillespie, Dina Easse ajid

"ChristopheTSallagher. Missmg from photosis David Ware, also a team member.

^ Bfiafn T5ooTey, CRS '81, by Connie.Haynes last Thursday at the high school. Photo by JonDelano.

Cranford High athletes .awarded varsity letters

In addition to thegraduating CHS _ seniorathletes honored al'the'an-nual Booster Club dinner,numerous other- studentsearned varsity letters dur-ing thespf Frig; and winter

-school sports season. Theyinclude: ., • ••

Softball- Karen "Buchanan andMary Beth Heestcrs; golf-- AndyActon. Richard" Frungillo, RobertHughes, Richard Hurley. KennethKlein.-Mark- "feichards and GregWhcatley; ' •

Volleyball - Kris Miller, VirginiaNelson, Georgia Prassas , NancyPrec'one, Sharon Salwny andMaureen Earlman;

Track - "William Anelli, AmieBurd, Anthony DiGiovanni, EricDomaratius, Kenneth Plaxman.Susan Hogarth Cynthia Iannelli, Vic-toria Iannelli, Judy Jones. LauraKachoogia,n. Shannon Kelly.Patrick Morris. Lisa Murray,David Pringle. Mary Beth Rehbein,Ehza Ricerca. Susan Kosenthul.Christina Ruggiano. RobertSchuster. Beth Waters. Lisa

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INSURANCE

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TREES

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TREES

8 J SHAW JNApprovad ArbOrlfl40th Vaar Sarvlng Cranford "* ,^"

Werner, Susan Vochirn , .Jeffrey Zciglcr, JonPerry Zipi'and Lnura Browns;

Swimming diving- Peter Bowman, Tim Bowman,Sieve Crafl, Drew Haerle, John Harrington, StaceyHegna, Jennifer Morris, Richard Prcuss, ConradKehill. Eric Schultz, Sharon Sinnolt, James Smith,Peter Smith, Richard Smith and Kurt Wolfrom; •

Wrestling - Wayne Aldrcdgc, liarry Fettaro. DavidGelbcr." Hob Pehde'r, Scott Senkarile, MarchSirockman, Dennis Sullivan, Sean Sullivan, John Vic:ci, Glenn Breuer and »tatii)ticinh Liz Maltson;

Girls basketball- Parrl BaUlbis*,'Joanne COnnollcy,Eileen Hartmann, Ginger Jones, Mary Beth Jleestejs.I jiunc McDonough and KaTcn McKenna; •

Boys basketball - Jim Beadle, Howard Chester, Bob"Cic?lak, Ty Eggleston, Tony Holmes, Tom Johnston,Jim Kimmick, Bob Pyne, Todd Tarvcr,, "LanceTillman and Ben Wallace;

Bowling- Ed Baker, Jim Dclflnis, Keith Ehman,Ken Ehman, Kathy Forsythc, Ken Hogan, MikeWhile. MoUirwn Earlman and Patty Forsythe.

^\

Playgrounds

will includearchery, tennis

The Recreation and Parks Depart-ment has incorporated free archery

i lessons and the tennis lessons into thes_E9I*s .fikygrpund .program fprjCran-

Jotdlyouth age* 8-15;.-~ From June 5« tn

Wflffiuiignlu Will teacn aircriery at th(TOrange Avenue play fields each Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday. Beginning^archery i s at 3 a.m. and advanced ar-chery at 11 a*m. From July 20 to August7, Nick will be at the Walnut AvenueFields to teach each Monday, Wednes-day, Friday. The times will be the same.

Those interested in participating inarchery at Orange Avenue should reportto the playfields there on June 30 at 9a.m. for registration. Walnut registra-tion is on the Walnut play fields at 9 a.m:July 20.

Brian Levine will be in charge of theplayground tennis lessons. He will haveclasses at the Walnut courts Monday,Wednesday and Friday from^qne 29 toJuly 17. Beginning tennis is at 9 a.m., in-termediate at 11 am. From July 20 toAugust 7 Brian will be at the OrangeAvenue Fields to teach tennis skills,

Those interested in lessons at Walnutshould report to the courts at 9 a.m. onMonday, June 29 for registration. Thoseat Orange Avenue meet on the playfieldsat 9 SUTL Monday July 20. A limitednumber" ofrackets will be available.• In addition, to the morning classes,Brian will teach daily'tennis classes inthe afternoon at the Walnut courts.These lessons will be divided into threesessions of two weeks each. Anyone in-terested-in jotnfng the afternoon lessonsshould report to the Walnut courts at 1p.m. Monday June 29 for registrationand class assignment.

Realtors aid CBLAs part of tjjeir program "Make

America Better," the Cranfdrd Board ofRealtors assisted the Cranford BaseballLeague in selling raffle tickets and rais-ed $458 for the CBL.

The sale of raffle tickets was con-. ducted by the CBL this year to raise—

funds to improve the baseball fields, andto provide equipment and uniforms foryoungsters participating. This year ap-proximately 950 youngsters were involv-ed.

The Realtors manned stations at thePathmark and Medj-Mart in Garwood tohelp sell raffles.

"We hope our assistance to the Youthof Cranford and to the CBL will con-tribute toward 'Making AmericaBetter'," said Tom Pagoulatos, chair:man. -< -~ . • -

CougarCorner

members. This most effective all-sports organization heeds peoplewho are-interested in maintainingand upgrading all scholastic sportsactivities within the township-.

To join you can contact any of (henewly elected officers: presidentJoan Vicci; vice ' president, FyfeDollar; vice president, Dick Salway,secretary, Audrey Young, andtreasurer, George McGrath, or attend a regular monthly meeting atthe Recreation Center the secondMonday of e<ph month.

Founded in 1946, the Club has con-tributed hunifrejds of thousands ofdollars and uttold hours in directsupport of high (chool athletes, band

e e r l e j e ? .Highlighting ttyse activities each

year is the Senitr Sports AwardsDinner at ' which all the Seniorathletes, band .members, twirlersand cheerleaders rtceive.a specialplaque commenoratrig the sport orsports related activities they par-ticipated in during thtjr high schoolcareers] (

At "he dinner, tty Club alsoaward: a scholarship to the topfemale and male student athleteswho are'sledcted by a jsredettrmin-ed formula based on academics,athletics and other extracurricularactivities." To date 47 scholarshipshave been awarded.~- -•—•—

The Bruce° Haynes IWemojijalScholarship, inaugurated in 1978, isalso awarded at the; dinner to »noutstanding football pjaper1.'. , '• •• Of course^ the dinner is only oneof

the many activities performed rythe Club. Other standard activitiesinclude: • •-Participation in all sports awadassemblies in the high school itwhich first time varsity letter wij-ners are presented with a "CranfodVarsity" jacket compliments of teBooster Club.-Soliciting, preparing and printiigall advertising for the varsity foo-ball program.-Making direct contributiontoward the purchase of sports equij-ment. Most recently the club helpd

Juiy_pitching=baiujig-machines-feboth the boys varsity baseball teaiand the girls 'ivarsity softbatll teanThrough the years every sport habenefited either by outright putchase or a contribution; towarrJhtlr|

h;

purchase of-equipment.=3he=Elub=also=lce«pSTRon the sports scene and the varioiinfluences that are important i

Jhelping Cranford have the best prcgram possible. • .1 i- •*•

Bob belli, athletic director, is aactive tnember of the club. Borelays positive ideas, problems ansituations to the club. •

Prior to each Board of Educatioelection the club sponsors a caididate's night at which all catdidates are queried about their pos.tions on sports related matters.

Every varsity sport is assigned ,booster member as a liaisorepresentative who keeps in toucjwith the coach and players anfissues monthly reports. The clualso maintains contact with schooladministrators, board members an<[the Township Committee.

If you are interested iirwhat's hap-'pening on the Cranford sports sceneand if you are willing to devote timeand effort in a positive way to helpCranford sports, theirthe CranfordBooster Club wants you.

The next regularly scheduledmeeting is Monday, July 13 at theCranford Recreation Center.

In

Cranford Baseball Leaguesthree batters.'

Sharing Ihe pitching honors for"A" Division were Eric Durow, Ed

-: AIX-STAH GAME Degenhardl and Billy Mitchell."B" DIVISION 11 . Outstanding, fielding .perfor-

, ," A" DIVISION* mances for <>B" Division were turn-the. Pony League All-Star ed in by RUSH Wilde at first base

0»m» pl.yn/t •?nmlayriiva-i!iii^n.^)-—«tui Bob Bam«"o« the-moumtrHlt~slon shocked the heavily favored ting for "B" Division were Justin"A"DivsionUto6 "B" Jumped on McEUiott, Chris Hull and Scotttop with three runs in the first inn, Cappello. °iJnfli but "A" (ought back lo tie Hie Wltiigfor "A"Dt»isiuii neigDIKseore-at-four-all-afler three innings—ty-Mttcliell. Ed Degeiiluiull, Cluis"

Newman fnd Ptter SinithBoth teams displayed excellent

sportsmanship and excitingbaseball through nine Innings ofplay All-Star trophies warepresented by league Vice PresidentEd Force to each player followingthe game

"A" Division was coached byHerb Dilzel and Ed Feeley while"B" Division was coached by Joe

Ihe Dodgrrb countered uith JeffBents Tom Paster Jeff SmillJ andBob Barrett ;

In Ihe only other leagut gamethis week, the Phillies defeated theGiatil .

American ,_ „ _ AMERICAN UEAGltETia

-NATIOK'XELKAGUKaIn the most exciting All Star

Game In recent years, theAmerican League came from

t taTw lunlf l

in his second appearance of theyear on Ihe mound The Cherokces.who were held scoreless in the firsttwo Innings, put across one run inIhe third, followed by a ten-runfourth and a nine-run fifth:

For the Cherokees, Liza McKayhad two singles, scored three timesand drove in one run . DannyO'Brien, double, scored three timesand drove in two runs: Bobby Tor

-««in«i«ttwic«r*:or*<rtwrcejin(rhad two RBI: Chris Rowe, single,one run and drove In two runs:.Gary Schaffer, double; three RBI

und'Siruck out ten Hurons Hillingfor the Lenapes were David Burk.home run and single, and ChrisSharo. two singles

the Hurons1.Chaz Eicke relieved;Prank Smith and pitched excelk-nlball for the last four innings, sinking out ten Lenapes Hitting for theHurons were Chaz Eicke. home run.and single. Dan Curtis and DavidZlto, singles

Thursday, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD i.M J i CHRONrCLE Page.25

Fifth annual net tourneyto benefit Heart Association

• of play. Going into the fifth inning. "With, the scaHfslflnied, "B" Divi-

sion ' exploded tor seven big runswhich gaveihem the lead ibr good.The Inning was highlighted by anRBI-Single by Dave Wlnokur. anRBI-double by Mike Hurley, *sacrifice fly by Vinnie Daddio, anda long three-run homerun to deepcenterfield by Keith Ehman.

Ehman pitched the fourth andfifth Innings and did not allow one . .batter to reach base. He had (wo . Mike, ftherin was official scorer andstrikeouts and was credrteaVrfctttr ine up-to-the-minute play-by-playthe win. Pat Brightman started the was announced by Harry Wildegame for the "B" and went threeinnlngs\wjlh-lKrce strikeouts AfterEhman,' Dennis Sullivan pitchedtwo strong innings' With onestrikeout, and John Vojl pitchedWell over the last two fhnings. get-ting four strikeouU. and rapping up.

jPitching for the American

League wereTrwin Camacho, Eric'Bolin, Dave Butera and BobDowney. For the National League,Mike Mohr, Braculo, Jeff Ryan and'Kamlnak.

The first Inning was scorelesswith some good defense. Van Damsingled between first and .second.As the ball got loose-in the outfieldhe tried far second,' but Barry

twaGluectC

Tuns scorea: uavfd Matt Turner.TouFtrmes, sTngJ«a~~lr«]tnng were Mike Rimli. Trevor

The fifth annual Mixed Doubles TennisTJperTfor the bervrfITof the MetropolitanChapter, Union Co.unty Office,American Heart Association,mill open

combining onTn'kii' oTTJllly 1H at thp tyllsir'

CKOWKKCHEES4The Crows upended the Crees 16

iSr, -p^wWTouis"

.Umpiring duties were shared by EdForce, Larry Ferjaro and ClydeHunte.

PADRES 17 METS IThe Padres made it two in a row

by coasting to a 17-1 victory overthe Mets The winning team ..had

• .theski,

Eric Bolin led off the second inn-ing with B line driver home run overthe right field fence. The . leaddRln'.t last as Bartholomay walkedand stole second and Bracuto slngl-«H) him home to lie the score! Thet.niu' rrmainded deadlocked untilthe sixth inning. Jeff Ryan hit atremerndous home run over thecenterfield fence with a. man on toput the "-"—'iliiitMtlt'T 3 to 1.The National League"'continued

and scored twice; Jonathan.Mor-rison, scored twice and drove.in onerun: Toby Schwetje, doubl, single,•scored. twice two RBI, and ChrisMikosh, scored three times and oneRBI.

The Mohawks were led by thefine hitting of Todd Slender whohad two doObles, a single and drovein the-one run for the MohawksAaron Sommersteinobad a doubleand one run scored. Matt Troulshad a single, as did Darren O'Don-nel.

NAVAJOS 10 MOHAWKS IThe Nav»J|OS defeated the

Mohawks in the first round of play-.off action. \ v

In the first. Inning. AaronSommerslcin was stranded on firstafter hitting a single for theMohawks. The Navaios majnagedio -sscore two runs in their hall of the In- "

The tournament will be continued ond o Z ' " ^ " ^ - Sunday July 19, with the finals onMon-

member of the varsity tennis leam_aLRutgers University, NevO Brunswick

Tina Oriscelto (>f Cranford will againserve as tournafnenl chairma. _ _ .—Last yearls-tourriamenUaitracled a?-"

Coriditioning

program setEd Trancbina, Cranford

-MigrrSchooi's recently ipointed football* coach,.will conduct a summer

-pFogiwn—«f—t*<*dy—eoml^—~Mlke Rt-tingleHoagiaiid,

McWhorter. _..- ...r...Matt Turner, double and triple. day evening, July 20.- • - » r kCarl Cetera, double, and Ma"Pena, with his first hits of theseason, two singles.

Sharing the motind for the Creeswere Tom Headrick. TomWetherell and Daryl Holland, Com-bining on SKs Nice defensive.playswere turned over by Tim Matusief-sky and Tom Headrick. Hitting forthe Crees were Tim Matusiefsky.single and two doubles and TomHeadrick, single.

CREES > HURONS IPitching for the Hurons were Jim

Palmuccl, 5Ks and Chaz'Elcke,4Ks. Hitting for the Hurons wereChaz Elcke, single, and JimPalmucci, a three RBI triple.

On the njoundjor the Crats were

yKathy Federici and Andy ^ittle, both

of Westfield; won last year's title,defeating Patti Hogan of Cranford andMike Stevens of Skillman, formerly ofCranford, inthe finals. Federici and Lit-tle are members of the Westfield HighSchool tennis team and Hogan is a,

teams, from throughout Union County...Essex, Middlesex, and Somerset •'ties, .

Entry to the tournament will be $15 foreach team. Registration forms"and en-try fees should be sent to Union Countypffice, American Heart Association, 102North AvenUe, Garwood, N J. 07027. Thedeadline to file entries is Monday. July6. . •

Tennis tryoutdate changed_Tr£QUts for the,town ten-....

"tils tearh'willibe held,

ay. Wednesday, Thars- ,ttu> d'nd Friday from 4 to Hp.m beginning June 29 Tobe held at Memorial Fieldand the field house,; theprogram will cont inuethrough the end of* AugustIt was approved this weekby the Board of Education

strikeouts, Jim Trotter with twos.corejess innings and twostrikeouls, and Andy Actoruwithone scoreless inning and twostrikeouts.

Hitting for the "B "s were DaveWlnokur with two singles! a double,and two KBI's, Mike Hurley,single, double, and two RHI's; KmEhman, two singles, Keith Ehman,home run and three RBI's; VinnieDaddio, triple: Kurt Wolfram,Wesley Falls, and Kevin Kips, eachwith a single.

Hitting for the "A"s were Trot-ter, two singles: Dave Broadwell,Scan O'Dowd. Dave Biddulph,Scott, and Lee each with a single.

This year there were COrMVP'sin the All-Star game. The honorswent to Keith Ehman of the Rams

Gillespie contributed In a losing effort.

PADRES 13 ROYALS 12The Padres and Royals went at it

for the second time this season in agame that proved to be every bit asexciting as the first. Both teamscame from behind to take the leadat, different times in the game, withthe Padres finally prevailing.

The combined pitching of LanceFranchini and John Klimek alongwith the consistent hitting of DaveBardwil, Chris Newman, JimSmith and Neil Maguire wereenough to put the Padres over the.topi . . . •

Playing well for the Royals werePete Delasandro, K. Duffy and J.Lahey.

PADRES I ASTROS 2

singled.The American League went into

the eight Inning trailing' by fourruns and broke the game .open by.scoring eight runs. Dave Reich,Gary Mattcn and Paul Hunt walkedto load the bases. Pat Riellysacrificed fly. scored one run,Frank Williams doubled home twomore and BUI Gargiles singled in

despite hits by John McNulty. ScottMiller and Sommerstcin for theMohawlcs, and Bryan Morris for theNavajos.

John McNulty singled to open thefourth and final inning for theMohawks and later scored theMohawks' only run on a sacrifice

T m ^run and six RBIa and DarrellHolland and Eileen Schneider,singles.

SUA WNEES > CHICK ASA WS «. In another exciting game, theShawnees defeated theChickasawS9 to 6 In seven innings.

Sharing mound duties for theChicks were Eric Seals, 7Ks and

Williams. Bob Downey beatout art end the'Inriina

by Darren O'bonnel|. Luke Lucash Chris Weachock, 7Ks. Hitting weremade a great catch in light field to Eric Seals, two singles: Justin San

infield single and Eric Bolin singledhome Gargiles. With runners onfirst and third, Erwin Camacho hita deep home run over the center-field fence for three more:'ifnericr.r' »fl2ue runs,

The National League wouldn'tquite, coming back with four runsin their half of the eighth. Jeff Ryanopened with a single, Gatbrathsingled in two runs and Batholomay

The Navajos began their half ofthe inning with a series.,of walks,scoring Al Villanl. This was follow-ed by back to back doubles by TonyAltobelli and Morris, each drivingin two runs. After two more.walksMike Finnen racked up three RBIwith his well hit double to leftcenter.

Pitching duties ror the Mohawks"' " • " Scott

IO, single, and Brett Hoagland, tri-ple and double Excellent defensiveplays were turned in by the entireChlckasaw team. Eric Seals alsoturned in a picture porfect doubleplay.

-On the mound for the Shawneeawere Bob Hassard, 12Ks. MikeMagcc, IK and Hugh Chester, IKHitting for the Shawnees were Mike'Magee, single and triple: Hugh

Dave Wlnokufofth* Seals for histhree for three day including twosingles, a double, and two RBI's.

1 ANQE141CUIBFSJ .' •. In* the second game or theplayoff's the Angels defeated theChiefs <\ to 3 in ten innings. RickDemiccd pitched for the Angels giv-ing up five hits, striking out 17 andwalking six.. Hitting for the Angels w^rcNiem-syk, single; Demicco, two singles,triple; Genova, two singles: Scott,single; Kiro, double.

Hitting for the Chiefs wereBulger, double; Carvallo, single;Lelli, single; Huzar, double. Pit-ching for the Chiefs were Lelli andSwandrak.

ANGELS l« CHIEFS 4''In the thirdigame of the playoff's

the Angels won • the A-Divisi6nchampionship by defeating theCheifs 16 to 5 behind AnloneyGenova anti Todd Scott. Genova pit-ched 6 and M3 superb innings, giv-ing up four hits, striking out five-and walking four. Scott came to

endedtheteseasnn i»_-i^V^i»m«llwo-mor<Hto-4i8^he- - ^ T | , y i ^ ^ ^ Y ^ J J ^ y 4 - ^ ± i ^ ^ - M p - - » J w . . J i f f l i D j e ^ _ ^fine form by knocking « the first game.,9to9. " l^S^SS^^Z s an Ch ' CuX:place Astros by a score of 6 to 2. Thevictory was the highlight of theseason for the Padres as theyfinished ' ~ ' ' ' ' 'hished uto' Wit^rjhreie •ajraight; a single off the short «tpjp'« glgve,

ins^Looking^very impresslv* oh scoring Mike Smith frorri seoondthe mound for the victors was JohnKlimek who pitched the entiregame giving up only six hits andstriking ouf 12. Dave Bardwil withthree hits and three RBI's JimmySmilhj Lance Franchini, DaveLevy and Chris Newman provided

"the necessary offense to enableKlimek to earn the victory.

Ambrozy, Grant and Patch turn-ed in fine performances for theAstros who need only one more vic-tory to clinch their division (itle.

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base.In the bottom of the ninth Bob

Downey struck out the first two bat-t e n when Jeff Ryan singled for histhird hit of the day. Golrath then hita long fly ball deep to center field.Frank Williams went back to thefence to pull it down to end thegame.

Erwin Comacho had an outstan-ding day with 3 for 4, two singlesand a homer; Eric Bolin, singleandhomer, John Irwin, two singles.Jeff Ryan went 3 for S with twosingles and a homer; Bracuto q,for3 with three singles.

IDIANS 21 ORIOLES 5The Indians ended their fine

season with a record of 13 wins andfive losses after defeating theOrioles 21' to 5. The game was tightin the first two Innings as. DaveNordstrom , the firnt nf four Indian

10

uck pAn excellent team effort.displayed by the'Shawnees^, *-~*~• LENAPES 15 HURON!! 7..

The ljeriapos' Dovfd Burrpilched"'them to victory over the Hurons.striking out 13 in five innings.

Mining for the i.enapcs wereKevin Dowifoy. triple and single;Mike Galbraith, two singles, andChris Sharo. double and twosingles

Hitting for the Hurons were JoeZilo, triple and Jim Palmucci,single.

riouriced. All pISjrers bet-ween the ages of 10 and 16interested in trying outshould report to theHillside Avenue Courts atl.p.m. Tuesday. For addi-tional information, callPatty Hogan, 276-7990.

Hammer oiicablecast

KENILWORTH-- John.Hammer, recent Brearley"

Jiigh School grad^ wjjl be.seen on Suburban Cable vi-sion's TV-3 cablecast ofthe; Third .*finuatv ijim \:Jersey. High School All-Star Football ClassicWednesday at 8 * pm.Hammer was selected tothe All-Star team whichmatches the North againstthe South and will . beplayed Saturday atRutgers Stadium.

American Legion League

Scott got the first batter he faced tobounce into a 4-6-3 doublapUy Thenthe Angels scored nine runs, in theInn nf fh^ g*"^n^h tfl. pi|t H ffU( flf

DodgersRobbins & Allison

PhJUies . I"..t

pitchers, gave up three runs in thefirst,inning and two in the second.Billy Forsythe, the Oriole pitcher,also allowed three runs in the firstbut only one In the second inning for.a 5 to 4 Oriole lead. The Indians

rUtcrrwent to their hull.panSiSlalUr,«a*rWoltkowski a

ih b i d li

Booster Club holdsofficer installation

. -•? • • •

Joan Vicci, who was the' first woman;to join the Booster Club, became the(organization's first woman president!June 8. Also installled as officers for!1981-82 were Fyfepollar, first vice presi- >dent; Dick Salway, second vice presi-jdent; Audrey Young, secretary, and'George McGrath, treasurer. j. Joe Del Grippo, presided as outgoing 1

president and. was presented apewter rfiug in appreciation for two suc-cessful years in office.

CHS athletic director Bob Lelli thank-ed to Booster Club for its help withschool athletics and introduced - EdTranchina, the school's new footballcoach. The club also received a thankyou from Pete Clark, varsity basketballcoach, for its donations toward newuniforms.

Al Papp, Amie 'Salzman and BettyBegenhart were welcomed as newmembers.

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Genova, two singles, RBI; Klro,three singles, three RBI's andNlemsyk RBI.

Hitting for CMcfs were Huzar,two singles; Bulger,- single;QLmiv single. Pitching for theChiefs were Broadwell and Swan-drak and Ryan.

SEALS 12 RAMS 5In the first game of their best of

three scries, the Seals defeated theRams. Through the first four inn-ings the score was deadlocked at

. three all and it looked as if thegame might go. down to the wire.However, the Seals exploded fornine runs over the last three inn-ings, and that was more thanenough to give them the first, gameof the series.

Dennis Sullivan allowed six hitsand struck out seven while pickingup his third win of the seasonagainst one loss. Kurt Wolfram hadthe big bat for the Seals, getting twosingles, a double, and three HBI'sAlso hitting for the Seals were EvanMarcus, single and double;Sullivan. Dave Wlnokur, and JeffSpotU each two singles. PutBrightman, single and two RBI's,and Len Marszalek, single.

The Ram, hitters were KeithEhman. two singles; Mike Hurley,triple-, Ron Maleo, double andKevin Lips and Eric Klelnsorgen,each a single.

SEALS 11 RAMS «The Seals, after trailing early in

the game 3 to 2, proceeded tooutscore the Rams 9 to 0 over tbenext four Innings, and coasted to anII to 6 win. The win by the Sals eeliminated the Rams in twostraight games and enabled the

. Seals to advance to the cahmpion-ship round of tbe Pony League play-offs.

Dave Winokur pitched well forthe Seals in picking up his fifth con-secutive WID of the season. Winokurallowed six hits and gtruckoutseven batters.

The big hlt of the game was a two-out, two-run single in the fourth inn-ing by John Murphy which brokeopen a 3 to 3 tie aqd sent the Sealson their way to victory. Also hittingfor the Seals were Murphy withanother single; Kurt Wolfram andJeff Danyus, each a single and adouble; Winokur, double and twoRBI's; Alan Silber, single and twoRBI's, and Dennis.Sullivan and JeffSpotts, each a single

Hitting for the Rams were KenEhman, single and double, KevinLips, two singles and Ron Maleoand Ian Mattcn each a tingle.

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ALL-HTAH (iAMK"B" DIVISION 7"A" DIVISION)

On leather's Day, the PintoLeague played their All-Star game.It was an exciting game with goodhitting and tight defense on bothsides

"A" Division jumped ahead inthe bottom of the first with tworuns, and held "B" Divisionscoreless until the third when two"B" runs crossed the plate to tie thescore.

"B" Division tightened theirdefense In the bottom of the third.Bob Barnes, pitching, settled downand held "A'1 Division to only onemor« run soored In ihe «4ghU».—

R. Bapst AluminumSiding Giants 4 14

PIRATES I CARDS 0Mike Kominek and Mike Mohr

hacked up In a pitchers' duel for six"innings before the Pirates scored

the only run of the game In theseventh inning tor the victory andthe National League championship.

Kominek got IS Cards via thestrikeout route while Mohr K'd tenthrough the first six Innings.

Tommy Mooney pitched the finalinning for* his second victory inrelief Mike Byrne gave up one hit

' while on the mound for the Cards.- Through the first four innings theCards managed singles by VanDam (2) and Woods.but clutch pit-ching by Kominek and good defensefrom catcher Pete Noon )ield theCards scoreless.

Through the same four inningsMohr held the Bucs scoreless, butin the fifth Kevin Cofsky lined asingle to right. Mooney and BobbyHeadrick bunted for singles to toadthe bases with none out, but .theCardinal defense came throughwith a double play and Mohr whiff-ed the next batter to escape un>touched. -

In the sixth Inning Woods singledfor the Cards but Kominek got 2 K'sto get out of the Inning.

In the Pirates' half of the sixthKominek singled and got to thirdwith two outs but was nailed at theplate in an attempt to steal home.

Tommy Mooney held the Cardsscoreless in the seventh wijh thehelp of two good plays by secondbaseman Cofsky.

Pete Noon led off the Piratesseventh with a single but was forc-ed out as Cofsky grounded into afielders choice. Cofsky got to se-cond on a groundout and on the nextpitch broke for third. When thethrow went into left field, Cofskyraced home with the: winning run,

CUBS II BRAVES 13The Cubs ended their 1981

baseball season on a winning noteto finish 104 Steve Niro and ChrisApgar combined to pitcrra five hit-ler in their first pitching perfor*ma nee of the year The Cubs led byJohn Bartholomay 13 hits), SteveNiro (3 hits), Mike Abrams (J hits),and Mark Behars (2 hits).

The Cubs opened the scoring inthe first inning on two base* onballs, a fielders choice, a single byKevin Nlemsyk, three more oaseson halls and a single by Steve Niro.

The Braves came back with threein their half of the first on threebases on balls, a fielders choice anda sharp single by Mike Sharo. •

John Bartholomay hit his sixthhomer of the season following awalk to Brad Bellomo and a singleby Chris Apgar. four 'runs In thesUth inning led by a long double byMike Abrams and a sharp triple byMark Behar wrapped up the Cubs'scoring.

The Braves scored five runs inthe second inning on two bases onballs, s single by Butch Schade, asingle by Pat Galbraith and a fewmore walks. Hitting stars for theBraves were Schide (3) andGalbraith <J> Mike Sharo pitched astrong game allowing only sevenbases on balls and striking outeight

At the end of the 1MI season, theCubs will lose four players who willmove up to the Pony League and bemissed a great deal. The four, whoplayed outstanding ball, are JohnBartholomay.Kevin Nlemsyk, KipKuduk and Ricky Buontempo.

, HEIW15 DODGERS IThe Reds defeated the Dodger! IS

to 8 In their league finale. The Redshad ten hits off four Dodgerhurlers. The hittars were Bob Gallwith two, Dean Huddleston, two; ^1Wright, one; Bob Jones two; Tim.Elliott, one; Kevin Pogue, one andMark Waldron, a two-bagger. . .

The Dodgers also had ten hits.Their leaders were Tom Ford wjth'• double and a triple; Jeff Ryan, ~two including • double; Pit Lyp,ope. Tom Paster, two; TomWagner, one. and two rook lea, ScottCampbell and Jason Montagne,

r~B*rnc«striking

Uie* entire

Mike Smith, the combined reliefitching slammed

itrwltrSlrrirafsTJtwo in the bottom of the sixthfollwed by Mitch Malzberg's gameending unassisted put-out at firstbase.

Nordstrom, that starting pitcher,had Jive strike outs and Slattcryfanned four.

Meanwhile the Indian bats camealive, driving in two runs in thethird, two in the fourth, fourin thefifth and nine in the sixth: Hittingfor the Indians were Dave Reich,Michael Smith, T.R. Colarussb, BigJoe Woitkowski, Brian Perdek,Keith Slattery, Dave Nordstrom,and Gary Urbanski whose combin-ed attack rpoduccd seventeen hits.

For the Orioles, Billy Forsythe,Curt Byrnes, Pat Reilly, Frank Col-arusso, Mark Salerno, Hank Rileyand Bobby Hwang produced all thehitting.

Nomahegan• YEAR OLDALL-STARS

Excellent playing by both sideshighlighted the game between All-Stars of the Nomahegan and Unamileagues. Nomahegan won theFater's Day contest. . ,

-Representing the NomaheganLeague were: Mike Donnelly andChristian LaForge, Apaches;David Glueck and ChristopherRowe, CherokeeS; Gordon Brownand Chad Hensler, Cheyeruies;Chris Clancey and Todd Stender,Mohawks.

Also, Jeffrey Scotti and JoeWaschek, Mohicans; AnthonyAltobelli and Brian Morris, Nava-jos; Jonathan Altman and GaryMorris, Pawnees; Joe Karkowski"and David Pataca, Seminoles. • '

Coaches were Joe Waschek andTony PaUca, and managers wereGeorge Eiinessen and Dick Salway.

CHEROKEES tl APACHES 12The Cherokees, with a 13 run

uprising in the third inning,defeated-the Apaches by a score of31 to 12 June 13 In the first play-offgame for both teams.

The winning pitcher for theCherokees was Toby Schwetje; a'team-mate, Danny O'Brien, in hisfirst mound .appearance of the

"season, pitched the first inning forthe Cherokees. The Apache pit-chers went Christian LaForge andAdam Ughtcap.

The Apaches scored four runs inthe first inning and held the leadthrough the top of the third. Theteam scored Igsln in the final inn-Ings, but It was not enough to over-come {he big Cherokee Inning.

The Cherokees. were led by ChrisRowe with a single, double, triple,seven RBI and three runs scored;Liu McKay, two singles, double,four RBI and two runs scored;Jonathan Morrison, double, threeRBI, two runs scored; DannyO'Brien, three runs scored;Jonathan Shore, single, double andtwo runs scored; David Glueck,double, two RBI, three runs scored;Bobby Torres, two single* and oneRBI; Gary Schaffer, single, twoRBI and one run scored; Billy VanBenSchoten. tingle and one runscored; Toby Schwetje, single, twoRBI and one run scored; ChrisMikosh, two runs scored, and Sean.Samples, one run scored.'

The big hitlers for the Apacheswere Mite Donnelly with a homerun, a single, three RBI and tworuna scored; David Pltaco, twosingles, double, three RBI and onerun scored; Adam Ughtcap, twosingles and two RBI, Eric Ciar-natowici, double and one runscored; Jason Lioy, alnglo and tworuns scored; Chris Hellenbrecht,Wngle and three RBI; ChristianLaForge, RBI and two runs scored,and Bill Reilly, Daniel Preaolone,and Brett Dreyar each with one runscored.

CIIEHOKEESn MOHAWKS)The Cherokees defeated the

Mohawks by a score of JO to 1 In spny^srrpmrsuurdist.

Wolverines 2 1412 YEAR OLD ALL-STARS

GOLD 21 BLUE 14

The Gold Division rallied for sixruns.in.tbeJop-af.lhi' ninth In 1

Jb-lVWfiEoVeidt " ""'in the Iflth annualAll-Star game.

the attack with a longright. John 6 riffith of the Bobcats,who followed the Lynx' Steve Vathand David Virgili on the m ound,held the Blue team to one run overthe last Uirec innings to gel the wiifVath ignited a seven run first forthe Gold with a line drive horrre runover the left center field fenceKeith Waller of the Bearcats had 0bases loaded triple In the bottom ofthe first as the Blue erased to 7 to 6.The Gold added single runs in thesecond and fourth and then explod-ed for four runs and a 14 to 6 lead inthe sixth. A double by the Lions'D J King highlighted the rally.

Held scoreless by Vath andVirgili for four Innings, the Blueteam erupted for seven runs to trail14 to 13 in the bottom of the sixth. Adouble by the Bearcats' JeanWoods was the key hit in the rally.The Jaguars' Mark Kramer doubl-ed and scored in the seventh to tiethe game at 14 tp Hand set the stagefor the Gold winning rally.

The Badgers' Dave Craft andChuck Miller of the Wolverineseach had three hits and scoredthree runs for the winners, whileMike Pipoli of the Lynx had threehits and four runs batted in. King,Vath and Wolfe each had two hits,while Virgili and Mike Kleisssler'ofthe Lynx, Hich Graczyk of the Bob-cats and the Lions' Chris Krakoalso hit safely. For the Blue teamNeil Robinson of the Bearcats,Kramer and Don Wilcox of theJaguars and Glen Haerle of theLeopards each had two hits. Jen-nifer Kaiser and Brian Burns of theTigers, Jerry Caprio of the Bear-cats and Chris Lesnock of theJaguar s also hit safely

A key defensive play for the Goldwas a leaping, one handed catch byCraft of a long drive off the bat ofLesnock in the seventh. Miller andKleissler gave the winners a strongdefensive game behind the platewhile Lesnock played a solid gameat second for the Blue team. A keyIngredient for the Gold victorywastheir aggressive baBe-runnlngwhich directly accounted for fiveruns. • -'—

Cranford American Legion < 4-21visited Elizabeth i l l 2iJune 16Cranford exploded in the second in-ning scoring 7 runs Mike Litteriowalked, Len Korn goton base on unerror, and scored un a wild-pitchLowell Abrams 12 fnr 21 doubled inone run and scored on an error Jeff

"Inchalik walked'and stole second,and Mark AlLinasi singled Bavc-Daniels walked and MikeElimger walked in Inchuhk Lit'terio i2 for 3) singled and knockedin two runs Mark AJlanay had a

f j i ^ i i l K

day and lost 7 Io 4 .with a five runoutburst by Hahway in the first inninfc

Trying' to come back in theseventh. Hob Logiudu-e and Jeff In-chalik. both i2 for 3i and DaveDaniels u fur -|i each1 had KHI

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Dave Brown vias relii-vi'd in Iht*stM'unti tjy John -Colendenski findMiki' Ci)lim*n Crunford ArntTKanLegion will play Clark. aw<i>. nnTuesday, al fi p m

2037 MORRIS AVE.UNION • 686-004Q

John Muffey pitched all seven innings, with six strike outs and two

Cranford visited Linden i0-2i lastThursday, and won 7 lo II Cranfordhad a six run lead in tlie third: JeffIncnalik- 12 for 21 had a double.Daniels, walked and scored on.,uji.error, Litterio (2 for 41 walkod inInchalik. Len Korn had an HDIsingle to bring home LogiudicePete Alvarez got on by fielderschoice, Abrams walked and Jeff Inchalik had a two run double, his se-cond of the inning.

Cranford scored their final run inthe seventh, with bases loaded,when Ed Helmsletter wulketl inBobLoguidice.,Gabe Noto pitched four innings,

giving up only three hits, and wasrelieved by Jerry Ballman who gotIhe save.

Cranford visited Itahway on Fri-

IntracountyCranford ICBL won ils third

game Monday against Roselle Parkby the score, of 4 lo 3.

Behind in the sijth inning. 3 to 1,Cranlord scor<d two runs by BobLogiudice and Dave Daniels RBIsingles. Mark Atlanasi then had thegame winning hit in Ihe seventhwith a double driving In Len Kornwho had singled und stole second.

Bob Colaneri pitched sevenstrong innings with seven strikeouts and letting up four hits to earnhis second win

Roselle Park came into the gameleading the ICUL's Ferguson Divi-sion.

Elizabeth will playCranfordhereSaturday at 10 am. Cranford willmake up ruinout at Hillside at. 2D.m. Saturdaf, and travels to

Railway at 6 p m

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Hurons i 12CIUCKASAWS I* IIUHONSII

Kitting for the Hurons were DanCurtli, with a triple to start thegame and an Inside the park homerun; Jim Palmucci, tingle; andPrank Smith, two aingla* and adouble.

Hitting for the Chicks were JustinSanio, two tingle* a,nd a double;Brett Hoagland, double; DaveRosenberg and Ronnie Zanecki,tingle*.

CROWS M HURONS SIn an exciting offensive show, Ihe

Crows defeated the Hurons.Making, hi* first pitching start of

the season for the Crows was NickPuppo, who did a good job, combin-ing with Carl Cetera to strike out 11Hitting for the Crows were MartinCalled, (Ingle and double; RyanMcWhorter. two tingles; MattTurner, triple; Carl Cetera, twotriples; Trevor Hoagland, two(ingles; and Paul Sowa, double, hisfirst hit of the (eaaon.

Pitching for the Huront wereDavid Zilo, Dan Curtis and JeremyRose, combining on four strikeoutsHitting wat Frank Smith, two(ingle*. Defensive play* by DanCurtlt and Frank Smith were exctllent.

LENAPEN I* IIURON.S 11The Lena pet edged out thn

Hurons 10 to > In a down to the wire

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. . . thrillerHurling for the Reds wwy.»uwir •'~Wlchinff for the Cherokee* were — l U e Lenapes' Chris Sharo rehev

Alex Wright und Bub .Inm-* while David Uluvck and Danny O'Brien, ed David Burk in the third inning

KENILWORTH The FireDepartment, with a 29 hit attack,destroyed the Knights of Columbus28 to 5. Greg Swiatek blasted twohomers out of Harding Field andwinning pitcher Tony Peters hit oneout Joe Angen had an in-the-parkround tripper Tom Me Hale andBill Hannon each hud a 4 for 5 nightfor the firemen. Frenchy's Bar andGrill continued their losing wayswhen Tony Montourt of Buffy'sTavern kept them at four hits togain a 9 to 0 shutout win.

Buffy's is now in sole possesion offirst place in "B" Division Apple'sII Lounge kept their first place holdin "A" Division with a 7 to S winover Mastnpeter Funeral HomeSteve Dunn had a three run homerout of Harding Field and John Tobyhad three base hits for theMastapeter team In a losing causeRon McElroy's infield single in Ihesixth gave the Apple's team the goahead run and winning pitcher BobArthur's bate hit provided the insurance run.

Apple's I dropped further into theDivision "B " cellar with a 14 to *drubbing by Haas Bros Bar and Llquors The winning pitcher wasGreg Pilot The Pollack's LiquorSture virsus Heyco game wan call-ed off and will be played at a futuredate.

YMCASWIM. Instructional swimclasses- at the WestfieldYWCA will be conductedin three two-week sessionsthis summer.^ Call233-2833.

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CRANFORD (N.J ) CHRONICLE Harding School

graduates 102

hall asbestos ceilings 'jgto be replaced July 4 weekend*•'' B y A N N E S H U H A N, KENILWORTH-- Asbestos ceilings in

|a' portion of the municipal building areexpected .to be replaced over the Fourthof July weekend.

''!". Borough Council, meeting last nightinstead, of Tuesday, was to have in-,troduced a resolution authorizing JLhe ap-

propriation of $12,000 from capitalsurplus funds for the project. Theregular Tuesday meetipg was changed

.because it conflicted with graduationpe.rernpnies at David Brearley High

the ceilings in the police department.There is no immediate health hazard,but replacement was recommended andwill probably be extended to include theentire building at a later date.

The recent renewal of a liquor licensefor Apples Cocktail Lounge on N. 10thStreet also was discussed at Monday'sWork session. Livio Mancino, mayor,fioted'that ABC director Joseph LeYnerrecently overturned a license conditionwhich would have barred the tavernfrom selling packaged goods alter -6p.m. •' »,..: .. . ; _ . , , ; v _ , ; ^

KENILWORTH - Diplomas wereJianded_out-toJ02eighthgrade^tudentsat Harding School graduation exerciseslast Thursday.

audience was wejcomedj>y AnTJteLuca, class prWirTwit Stiiripn

speakers were^, Carolyn Braun, KeithSwanson and Arthur Wright.

Awards were presented to:VFW Post 2230 for outstanding citizen-

shfp -. Anthony Petracca and BethBickerstaff: Lions Club award foracademics, sportsmanship and citizen-ship - Anthony DeLuea and Cathy.Cardella; . Rotary Club award forEnglish - Joyce Boesgaard; MargaretKlugman Memorial Award for highestscholastic .achievement in four majorsubjects - Denise Salerno and KeithSwanson. "***

Recreation Commission Award for""-"athletics arid sportsmanship - Ahthony

i f f ^ ^ d

•'¥-

jeepted a bid of $7,390 for replacement ofthe ceiling by Suburban Restoration. Co.of Hawthorne. The higher amount is be-

-.ing appropriated to cover additionalrelated costs, including the temporaryrelocation of. polite department com-

munications equipment during the timethe ceilings are being replaced.Telephones and emergency alarms willbe moved into the police department

garage for the weekend. The. balancewill be returned to capital surplus.- According to Phyllis Bafdacchini,

.councilwoman who is chairman of then health, .education and welfare commiL-

k. tee, the contractor is scheduled to beginWork next Thursday evening afld con-tinue while borough offices are closed

• for t(je three-day holiday weekend. She_ flidrajir.iJ5aJilpJ,€!S.rW4ll.be; taken -.Monday -

•" • morning,«July "6,- for" testing" by siafehealth officials.

The ceilings are being replied as a.health precaution. They were examined

. recently by local.and state health of-ficials after deterioration was noticed on

— % .|»ron«h :Jast :-year imposed aseries of conditions on the,taverns

• license renewal in an effort to deal withtraffic and rfoise at Apples, which islocated in a residential zone. Proposedwere the earlier time limit on sellingpackage goods, closing at 1:30 a.m. in-stead of 2 a.m. , and the employment ofadditional persons to clean up litter andbottles from the area surrounding Ap-ples.

The conditions were appealed by EdMac Enterprises Which owns the tavern.The-1:30 a.mslosing requirement wasupheld by thejjffice of AdministrativeLaw but was subsequently overturnedby Lerner. In his'most recent ruling,however, the ABC director ordered theestablishment to. close at 1*30 a.m.,while pernfitting* package "sales'until "9

. White the conditions ivere,being"ap-pealed, Apples remained open until 2a.m. Its one-year license will come upfor renewal .thjs.mpnth and the boroughmay, again impose adWtToTiaT re"'quirementson the owners.

toriero; Harding SchooHiiaiistftaT-ArAward - Rudolf Huber and JoyceBoesgaard; PTO awards for progress -Karl Ciemniecki and Patricia DSan-ford; Signe Swanberg StephensMathematics AwarcJ - Frederick Jiussand Denise Salerno.

Margaret F. Ray Art Award - TimothyBowen and Patricia Johnson;Eleanor B.Hales Science Award -. Rudolf Huberand Carolyn Braun; social studiesaward - Keith Swanson. and Carolyn *.Braun; school service award - ChristineHorvath; EjizabethJoMl_Gas_ConipaDy-^essay winner. - ' Larisa Ciuffreda;Kenilworth Teachers' Association goodcitizenship award - ifolanda Refihi.

Kenilwor.th ^Teachers' Association -awards "to tffudenls with .outstandingachievement: Denise -Salerno, CarolynBraun, Keith'SWahs^n.^QaxQLAndxQskiig^.Joyeer' *B oesgaiir d, s. liar flfi*-." Culiff.eaa,

' H^len Filinpone, Beth Bickerstaff, LisaPontoriero and Patricia Sanford.

. The following presidential physical•fitness" awards were given; meritawards - Tony DeMarzo, Lisa Maz-zarella, Deidra Plis; first-year presi-dent T Chester Gares, Anthony Rehm;first-year president and merit - AnthonyDeLuea, Kelly Shields; first-yearpresident and bar -Cheryl Moulton;second-year president and merit - KarenUrquhart; second-year president, andbar - Both Bickerstaff; Larisa Ciuffreda,

'Arlene Glasco; third-year president and,merit - Christine^ Troiano; third-yearpresident and bar- Donald .Scorese/.fourth-year president and bar - Tracy•SprHmatr -•—-* " ~

THEY MADE IT — Clearly happy to have diplomain hand after Tuesday's graduation from DavidBrearley High School are Jackie Riley and Cindy

Harding:honor roDT^

KENILWORTH- One hundred ninety-hinesludents at Harding School are onthe honor roll for' the. fourth marking,period. They.are:. «

DIBella, both ofare a graduate.-'

Kenilworth. Jackie's sign reads: 'IPhotos by Greg.Price.

i»r: .GijrJird A'ccomanJf), Cogy, Boll, Alejan-dro Borgia, Eric Boyea, Lisa Cardella; Brian Chalen-

•ski. Lisa Chceka, Adrianity.Chessa, Pamela Ciesla;Kristirte Cwink, Sharon Dcmct'cr, Karen Kerkowski,Kathleen Dodman.Penny- DoJar, Danielle Fnrbnnec,Lisa Fnuchor, Marcy^ermani Becky Hubingcr. Dar-rellJ Jorges, Lisa Kaspcr, John Kokm, L«e Ann-Kopyta, Jonathan Krihak, Michael Kuriawa

Jennifer Lo Hiiinco, Teresa Londino, John Lynch,SLacey Marshall, Travis Marshall. Kevin McSorley.Theresa Mistretta, Raymond Murphy, Maria Noble,David Michaels, Debra Price, Anthony Petraccu,Rosdnna Petracca, Gianni Piccinnini, FranklinRachel, Robyn Rica. Michael Russonicllo, AleetaSchenesky. Marisa Scorese, Celia Scuorzo, DianaTassitano, Frances Tramer. Kevin Turk, Jill Var-dalis, Traci Zjileaski, David Zimmerman

flrarie-Jiyji: Anthony Abarno. Cheryl Becker, An-thony Biancone, Todd Hober; Jennifer Bodnar, KevinBowen, Raul Caneiro. Joseph Capizzano, MichaelChnlenski, David Chango, Frank Chiapctta, NicoleCiuffreda, Vincent Colwell, Michelle Coraggio, LisaPuffy, Gnry Fauchcr, M'"hele Filippone. KimberlyFrolich, Steven Grohol, Laurit' Gyzymala, LindaBrzymala. Lisa Hicks. Steven Kim Mn-h.ilh.-L

Mad-'

The graduates are: Stephen Amorski, Carol Lee An-droski, Michelc Artesani, Charles Bcuret, ColleenBcure,r, Beth , Bickerstaff, Dean Blcvis, JoyceBoesgaard, Timothy Bowen; Carolyn Brauh, Joel

l ld B d J h ^ C i € t h

Gregory I enaz, Martin Lueddcke, Annellden,' Laura Mascara, Sandra Malera, Laura Muia.Tracey Myers, Alka Patel. Shawn Penn, NancyPetracca, Joi ine Pinder. Paul Poliseo, Nicole Poran-ski, Scott Rcu, Timothy Riley, Cecilia Hizzo, RichardSchecr, Kathleen Shanahan, Theresa Somroa. Kilsa

CRANFORD (NJ ) CHRONICLE

Thursday, June 25. 19B1 Page 27

r-St .

Council ultimatum: either PBApact by July 14 or arbitration

VHATS OFF TO BREARLEY GRADS — Exuberant students toss mortar boards following graduation exercises Tuesday at Brearley.

By D.L. BENTLEYGAR.WOOD- "July 14 is D-Day,"

Mary Jane DeHanes, councilwoman,announced at. the Borough Councilmeeting Tuesday while discussing thelong-awaited Policemen's BenevolentAssociation salary contract. If the sign-,ed contract -is not in the borough

uat [ey

Sfehnr:Karen Davis A, Anthony DeLuea. Toni DeMarzo,

Gina DePrisco, Paul Devito, Donna Di Fabio, Saman-tha Di Stefano, Timothy Dowd, Lori Flippone, Maria

"KrancollnovHobin Frigerio, Chester Gares, Arlene .Glpco, Adam BGreen , Mark Gnymala^ •

Edward Hoag, Janet Ho*fel«, Gnristfh^ R Horvfith,Rudolf W Hubcr, Dawn Huss, Paula Jachym,Pjtricia Johnson; Valerie Karovic, Lisa Krjll, Lynda'

bik, Susan Mazura, Lisa Mazzarella, Richard Me-n, Dana McKinnie, Elizabeth Merlucci, Elizabeth

Metttrnich, Scott Moosbrugger, Cheryl Moulton, Dar-ren L. Myers.

Miclielangela Pnlmodessa, Shirley Parrott, LouisPoscarella, Cheryl Pate, Charles PerRosky, Anthony

| - Petracca, Patrick Phillips, Deidra Plis, Sandra Plum-mcr, Lisa Pontoriero. Carolyn Poranski, AnthonyRchm, Yolanda Kenm, JKJeffrey Frank/Ricn, JonnRica, Richard P Russo, Jr.

Patricia Sanford, Thomas Santoriello, Dcnisc Saler-no, Mark Scarfonc, Jeffrey CSchiano, Donald Sorese,Savino Sorese, Stephanie Selecky, Kelly Shields,Krlstinc Simocs, Anthony Sirgusa, Kimberly Sokol,Frederick J Soos, Jr., Tracy Spillman, Gerald Sickle

I £ W '7u DONE - Performing In the annual physical education ex- • Jiffl' '»KcJ!l^£LTij.»o. John Trotte,nlDlt at Harding School are, from left, Beth Bickerstaff, Larisa Cluf- Frank Turk, Karen urqunan, John vizzoni, Kim vonfreda, Fred Huss , Lynda Kublk and Patricia Johnson . uchtrup, Patricia wrenn, Arthur wnght, steven

Ztnnz.

Students show off gym skills

Grade six; Evan Bjckorstaff Joshua, Braunstcin,Susan Buchnerr'trdnald Cameron, Janine Corbo,Jbs»)pfrCw*iak. Sherri be Prisco, Rosa De Vito, DcniscFilzpatflck, Sherry T"ord, Lynn Havanld, KennethHelm, Lorraine Hoffmann,, Brett Hubingtr, GaryK i P W I Q ( k t U « ( i h l K i h k

KENILWORTH- The Harding Schoolphysical education department 'presented its annual physical education

Still time to bookWildwood vacation

KENILWORTH- Jack Landau, presi-' dent, announced at a recent birthday'party for the Kenilworth Senior Citizens

' that there are several openings for thetrip to Wildwood Sept 20 to 25.

The following members observedJune birthdays; Minnete Bortzewski,Bernice Longi, Mary Clark, William

• Klett, Harry Stoll, Pauline Streko, Emi-ly Skwitz and Joe Oles. The July

'celebrants were Ruth Moast, IdaBrown, Conrad Geores, William Smith,Clara Cherence, Evelyn Hornig, FrankRusinski, Edward Mason, Anna Heit-mar, Evelyn Mindes Daniel Cherence,

" ^Cffrl LaCosta'and Agnes McGeehaft.There will be no meetings until Sept. 2.

Ladies day will be Tuesday and Friday^during the summer." J The club's annual picnic will be July

28 at the club at 11 a.m. Tickets must be^.purchased in advance.

UCTI graduatesKENILWORTH - Three residents

graduated from Union County TechnkalInstitute. They are : Patricia Lamb,associate in applied science degree inaccounting-data processing, and EvelynHarms, and Donna Lucadema, both ofwhom completed one-year courses .indental assisting.

Garden Club picnic heldKENILWORTH-The Garden ClUb of

Kenilworth ended the season June 17with a picnic in the garden of Mrs.Judith Vogler.

Members discussed the flower showthe club will sponsor at the KenilworthPublic Library Sept. 16 and 17.

GED GRADUATESThe Union County Regional Adult

Learning Center^is planning its firstrecognition ceremoriy- for graduatesduring the Center's nine year history.

The ceremony will take place Thurs-day, June 25 at 8 p.m. atDavid BrearleyHigh School. Calf 272-4480.

exhibition recently.The show was under the direction of

Deborah Wood and Jeffrey Kaltreider.The participants were selected fromgrades three, four, seven, and eight.

The program began with a "grandmarch" followed by warm-up exercises.Other segments include rhythmicroutines with wands and jump ropes, amovement education demonstration,and an index card relay race by thirdand fourth grades.

Other highlights included floor exer-cises, a tumbling progression, and agymnastics exhibition.

Employed wallet stolenKENILWORTH- An employe of the

Ameron Pipe Lining Co reported topolice last week that his wallet contain-ing about $200 cash was stolen from alocker in the company's Market Streetbuilding. Raymond D,. Taylor reported -the theft June 17 and said It occurred theday before.

Fine levied for drugsKENILWORTH - A borough man has

received a $250 fine for possession of acontrolled dangerous substance(drugs). Barry J. Partelow, 315 N. 16thSt., received the fine and two years pro-bation from Superior Court Judge Cud-die Davidson June-12. He pleaded guilty ,to the cparge which stemmed from apolice search at his address May 12,1 9 8 a • • . . . t

COMPLETES NURSING COURSEKENILWORTH- Mary Ann Mock, a

registered nurse at Muhlenberg—Hospital and a resident of Kenilworth,recently completed a course in perinataland neonatal intensive care atChildren's Hospital of New Jersey, aunit of United Hospitals Medical Center,Newark. The four-week program wasdesigned to give nurses theoreticaland clinical training in the care of highrisk mothers and high risk newborns.

10-DAY SENTENCE °~KENILWORTH- Donald E. Cove Jr.,

Metuchen, was sentenced to 10 days inthe county jail Monday after MunicipalCourt judge Warren Bruder found himguilty of theft. He was charged Jvithstealing several wooden pallets fromJerome Industries, Market Street, onMarch 26.

Tax hike

is 44 pointsKENILWORTH- The official pro-

perty tax rate for 1981 is $3.12 per$100 of assessed value, an increaseof 44 cents over the 1980 tax rate of$2.68.

Owners of a home assessed at$40,000 will pay $176 more in proper-ty taxes this year than last. The taxbill for a $40,000 house is $1,248.

The largest portion of the tax levy^and largest increase comes from theregional high school district whichaccounts for $1.13 of the $3.12. This isan increase of 22 cents.

The cgunty tax is 80 cents, an in-crease of 13 cents per $100 and thelocal school district tax is 90 cents,up nine cents. The municipal budgetrequires 29 cents per $100, the sameiis last year. ._ .

Fireworks warning

issued by VentreKENILWORTH- A warning against

fireworks, which are prohibitied by NewJersey Law, was issued today by JosephVentre, police chief.

Ventre warned that fireworks presenta "very serious safety hazard, partic-cularly for children. Deaths, Windings,amputations and severe burns havebeen all too often the result of Fourth ofJuly celebrations."

Penalties for -violations of thefireworks law range from $100 for eachoffense or imprisonment in the countyjail for a period of 90 days or both.

Pledging his support for a safe Fourthof July Ventre urged all citizens to com-ply with the law. Those who violate thelaw will be prosecuted, he said.

NURSES HONOREDKENILWORTH--, Audrey Nowalk,

L.P.N., and Beverly Karlicli, R.N., bothof Kenilworth, received pins for 10 andfive years of service, respectively, atMuhlenberg Hospjtal's annual awardsdinner."• NO MEETINGS

KENILWORTH - There are no Plana--.ing Board meetings scheduled for July.

Michelle Margcton, Marta Menjivar, Fred Miceli,James Miller, Lisa Muia, Maria Mum, Barbara Mur-phy. Cathlecn Pate,, Terri Riley, Christina Roesc,Marc-y Salerno, Dean Schafer, Joseph Scorese, SusanSherba, Samuel Simocs. Sandra Spillmun, ScottSwanson, Lori Talarico, Gluietta TurtiviU, RobinTaylor, Nicholas Troiano, Cynthia Van Buskirk, MarkVannuaker, Brian Wyss,

Grade sryen; Lisa Andriola, Lori Bertolotti, NancyBicber, Sandra Bober, Opdlmi Borgia, AnnemarieBuchncr, Christopher Cardoso, Lori Ann Cronin,Tricla Ernst, Gcralynn Garrick, Kathleen Giacalone, .Anne Gramegna, Steven Kallensee, Yiana Kiriakatiu,Cynthia Kranick, John Kuriawa, Angelo Lufcrra,Rosalba La Torre, Kalhryn Lo Bianco, David Murenisin, James Matcru, Debra McGgldrick, James Mor-rison, Aliria Peirocco, Francesco Piccinnini, MichclePlummer, Victor Stamegna, Sherri Stark, KarenWilliamson, John Zimmerman.

tirade eight: Anthony Dc Luca, Arlene Glasco.Patricia Johnson, Spot! Moosbrugger, CherylMoulton, Kelly Shields, Valerie Karovie, JoyceBoesgaurd, Carolyn Braun, Helen h'ilippone, RudolfHubert Christine Troiano, Kristinc Simocs, GinaDePrisco. Jjeidra Plis, Usa Pontor-ieFo, Denise Saler-no. Frederick-Soos, Keith'Swanson, Carol Androski,Timothy Bowen, Karl Ciemniecki, Patricia Sanford,,Tracy Spillman, Arthur Wright, Anthony Caneiro,Cathy Cardella, Larisa Ciuffreda. Frederick Hipus,Susan Mazura, Anthony Petracva - -

jLatendorf opens

Canadian plantKENILWORTH- The recent opening

of its Canadian manufacturing and salesoffice was announced by MalcolmLatendorf, president of Latendorf Cor-

. poration. Located in Waterloo, Ontario,the new facility was established to pro-vide better technical and service con-tagt for the company's customers inCanada. '

Latendprf recently expended its ad-ministrative and manufacturingfacilities in the U.S. and has also opened

• a safes office fn southern Calif(Jrnia.The firm has been designing pustom

equipment and systems for the efficienthandling of baked goods for more than50 years: JLatendorf's products-line- forthe wholesale bakery includes: panreturn systems, sheer feed systems,diverters, delidders, depanners, Ovenloaders and unloaders as well as proof-ing, baking and cooling systems.

PRESIDENT!Ati:tflrWDSrtAXE — Joseph RamTng&Tpresident of thpsenior class, is congratulated by Charles E. Vitale Jr., president 6fthe regional school board. Both are from Kenilworth.

St. Theresa adckL adds extra classroom^KENILWORTH- Students of Saint

Theresa's School have been busy mov-ing desks, books, and equipment fromfirst to second floor classrooms tomake room for two additional-gradeer-

Due to an increase in enrollment, ithas become necessary to begin doubleclasses of kindergarten and grade one inaddition to the morning and 'afternoonsession of nursery for three year olds

and pre-K for four year olds. '; „The study of Italian which has been'Of-

fered as an elective for students jngrades 5 to 8 the past two years, will n0wbe implemented as a regular part of ttiecurriculum. Mrs. Carmela Colosimowill continue to head this program. 4 .

Grades 1 to 3 have been studyingSpanish on a weekly basis with Mrs. R.Nunez the teacher. •]

Six get degrees Summer band

from Seton Hall to start MondayKENILWORTH- Six. borough

residents were graduated from SetonHall University..Those earning bachelor's degrees

were: Brian Crooks, 521 Passaic Ave.,.management-industrial relations; Peter •Fico, 551 Newark Ave., politicalscience; Neal Fitzsimmons, 51 S. 32stSt., political science; Susan Haines, 616Washington Ave., psychology; ThomasHrynkiewicz, 221 N. 23rd St., marketing.

Donna •'Peterson was awarded amaster's degree in secondary educa-tion.

Hospital volunteers ciKENILWORTH - Residents receiving

service pins for volunteering their timeat Elizabeth. General Hospital wereLillian Lasser, 3,000 hours, and JohannaLevine, 900 hours.

, They were honored along with 80 othervolunteers and Auxilians who donated atotal of 112,500 hours to the hospital.

Law toKENILWORTH- Kurt McCue, 637

Richfield Ave., received a law degreeduring commencement exercises at theSchool of Law of Seton Hall University,in Newark.

LIFE SAVING LESSON - Judy Tomko teaches 11th grade healthclasses at David Brearley High School several life saving techniquesIncludina cardlo-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR), choking proceduresand artlflcal respiration. Students learn theory and technique thenpractice on specially equipped mannequins. Students learn how tohelp avoid heart attacks, andVearn effects of smoking, alcohol anddrugs. Tomko^certlfled Instructor wit*American Heart AssociationInstitute, wrHissue certificates to students who meet Heart Associa-tion standards of first,aid. **

KENILWOrtTH- The Hthseason-.ofthe Kenilworth Recreation SummerBand will begin Monday.' Rehearsals will be every Monday andWednesday through Aug 3 in the bandroom of David Brearley Regional HighSchool rom 7 to 9 p.m.• Several outdoor concerts will • be

presented during the summer./The bandwill be directed by Ruth-Schlenker. Areamusicians of all ages are invited to par-ticipate.

The band program is sponsored by theKenilworth Recreation DepartiPtent.

For more information, call RobertTaylor, recreation director, 272-4995,' orRuth Schlenker, 276-0199.

Man arrested forclothing store theft

KENILWORTH-, .An-EIizateth-man"who was apprehended here Friday is be-ing held in Union County jail in lieu of$2,500 bail on charges of theft andcriminal trespass. Ronald Miller ,'ischarged with stealing an undeterminedamount of cash from Captain's Closet, aclothing store on the Boulevard.

Police received several calls Fridaymorning reporting that Robert Bataille,owner of the store, was chasing a man""down N. 20th Street. The suspect wasthen spotted on N. 18th Street and on theBoulevard where he was apprehendedby parolman Arthur Wright. At thesame time, police received a report thata man of the same description hadentered a home on N. roth Street^about10 minutes earlier.

Driver of flipped

car hospitalizedKENILWORTH- The driver of a car

which flipped over Sunday morningafter he apparently fell asleep-at thewheel is reported in good condition inMemorial General Hospital.

Gary Welch, Sewaren, waseha/gedwith careless driving after tneSi>(e-caraccident which happened at 2.45 a.m. pnthe Boulevard near Dorset Drive.

Welch's passengur, Gut! ehonkrrorMonroe Avenue, was (rented for minorinjuries and released.

KENILWORTH- Two hundred fourseniors graduated from David BrearleyHigh School Tuesday.

Charles E. Vitale, president of the-.•-Union County Regional High School

Board of Education and a Kenilworthresident, was the principal speaker atcommencement exercises. JosephFiamingo, Kenilworth, the class presi-dent, welcomed the guests.

The valedictorian was Cynthia Lasuenand the salutatorian was John Van deWater, both of Kenilworth;

Thp riJ

Susan Adams, Vincent Albano III, Edward Arndt,Kennetb Bachelder, Sherry Balwlerczak, Cynthl*Batlata, Louis Baton, AnnMarle Bell, Mercy. Benltex,Diana Bi.liU. Patricia\81aneiy Edw«rd:. Bauch»r_

—MtchieI"H«ay7Bfian "BucclarelirJame* Budl. yKenneth Btidney, Sheri Budielka, Sandra Buntale,MarlcCalabrese, Walter Caldwell, Letltia Calello,Paul Calvo/ Catherine Capalrfo,. Elalr*'CardelUj'

' 'George Casaotjs, Brian Cera, Helen'Ger^tto, David .ChemldllT^ <» * -. ••••--"•

Gall Chonko, LIsaMarie Chrialadore, Gennaro Ciof-fl, Christine Clark, Helen Cooley, Anthony Corbialero,Robert Cowper, Patrick Crown, Maria Cucearo,Michael Curtln, William DArcy, Doreen Delaney,Ronald DeMayo, Paul DeStefano, Nllda Dlax, CynthiaDi.Bella, Mary DICarlo. Gina DiFablo, James Dili,Nancy Domenlck,' Kevin Dougherty, Donna Dunn,Karen Durham, Aidan Dwyer.

Robert Engelhardt, Thomai Fanelll, Llaet Fer-' nandei James- Ferrara, Joseph Flamingo, LoriFielder, Linda Fields, John Filippone Jr., ScottFischer, James Fltinartick, Linda Frlgerio.'AdrienneFudge, Gerard" Gallagher, MaryAnn Geyer, Jac-queline Giacalone, Wendy Gilberts on,Philip GUlich,

. Kevin Gllllgan, Deborah Glvens, Karen Gortkl, AdeleGrnndf. Deborah Gre*nspan^Shlrley Greve, Edward

Grogan, John M. Hammer Theodore Hardgrove .Susan Hirach, Mary Hoag, Cherylann Hoefert,'

Deborah Hublnger, Christine Hugelmeyer, Jams*Iannarilll, Janet Irwin, Caroly. Joho, Tami Karros,David Keenan, Christine Keenoy, Tereaa Keller, Hol-ly King, Paul Kish, Scott Kllnder, Gregory Kopyta.John Korn, John Kraus, Robert Kurtman, RichardLafferty, Cynthia Lasuen, James Leonard, GlennLewi* Joseph Llmelrc

Debbie Uptett, Luanne Lohman, David Lugara,Dawn Lunga, Patrick Malik, Susan Mancino, Cynthia ,Mamola, Thomas Mann," Frandne Marini, GeraldMarko, Maria Maspoch, Joseph Matlaga, UndaMcDonald, Lisa McElroy, Suellen McNamara, LauraMcSorley, Joan Merlo, Robert Meyer, RaymondMlele, Lisa Mohnr Mario Morelll, Marianne Motyc-ilu), Greg Muravsky, Lori Ann Nadasky.

—Steve-NikerakT-TOtrwa NylUay, TnonDennis Palana, Madonna Palmideaso, DeborahPapa, Gary Patrick, Steven Petruccelli, SusanPoliseo, Glenn Poll, Ignasio Pontoriero, Susan Pur-die, Carolyn Rahnenfuhrer, Richard Rehbeln, Mark

m h l R i l M l h T i b l h T l H i —

I the borough will resort to bindingarbitration.. The police,'who have been workingwithout a contract since Dec. 31, havenot ratified the final pact or turned itback to the borough attorney, DeHanestold her colleagues.

The councilwaman, who chairs thepolice committee, had expected to intro-duce the contract for council approvalat each meeting for the past few months.She said the legal "wording about sickpay benefits .had delayed introduction.On a number of occasions, also, the

PBA attorney had failed to have thedocument drawn up in time and proper-ly signed, she said. ;

Joseph Triarsi, boroughfattorney, wisassigned the' task last month after theunsuccessful attempts of the PB.A.DeHanes saidTriarsihad sent the finaldraftjo the PBA atjynjgaU

[ ori"vacation amfTt Wasnot returned before he left.

She said each council member n,owhas a copy of the contract and it will beintroduced July 14 or be turned ove'f'tobinding arbitration. She said she agreedwith the mayor that the matter hastaken too long and binding arbitfattljir~might be more effective.

Matthew Contracting, Highland Park,has been awarded a $43,936 contract tobegin brook work funded through Corh-munity Development monies. The com-pany submitted the lowest bid on tiheproject, which thfe mayor said, "...mfly

Remy7*nchaelRlry^,MlaRenio, Debra Reo, Daniel Rica, John Ricardo, Jac-queline Riley, Maria RlppUnb, CarolAnn Rphal.. ' Antonia RuoccoroMaryH;|liabeth.Ann Rusnak, An- "thony Sahstella, DoujlsK SidJon, VilS TSaggese, .PhyUls Sallmbene, JoafurSantlagb, MaryAnn San:tiago, KennethSavage, Jr., CraigSchadewald, Joan-rteSchmJdtrba'fira Jeanne Schrope, Marisa Sclplonl,Rita Scorese, Thomas Shlmkus, Donna Sirignano,Brian Smith, Robert Spaeth, Laura Spina, ThomasSpltal, Colleen Spratt, Heim Stahl Jr., Elizabeth SUn-co, Maureen Stawasz.

Darcy Stevens, Sandra Street, Ann Marie Sullivan,Ken Susterka, Jeffrey Sylvester, Madeleine Thomp-son, Mary Torma, Rose Mary Traiclk, John VincentVan de Water, JoAnn Velga, .Andre* Ventre, ErnestVitale, Usa Volz-Karen Von Uchtrup, KimberlyWalsh, Linda Wal»kl, Barbara Wasky, Frederick

JVeUelTTlichard WlUlams Jr., Steven Witman,Elizabeth Wolf, Jane Wood.S allie Wood, DennisYoung, Patricia Yutz, Michael Zanettl, Diane Zagor-

. skasfbarlene Zukowskl.

VALEDICTORIAN SPEAKS - Cynth.la Lasuert, Kenilworth,dresses classmates and parents as valedictorian.

Photos by Greg Price

, /v."1 K

Tax rate is $3.74GARWOOD- The tax rate for 1981

is $3.74 per $100 of assessed value.i

cent, over 1980's rate o£.$353.The owner of a home with an

assessed value of $40,000 would pay-$84 more in property taxes this yearfor a total bill of .$1,496.

cents; regional schools, 98 cents, upseven cents; municipal governWnt,83 cents, up three cents; and countytax, 70 cents, up six cents.

WAITING for her name to be call-ed is Jane Ann Wood,Kenilworth. -

Politieal squabble erupts overSwayze candidacy for council

IN HIGH GEAR — Car says\ It all for Brearley Bears:'school's out.'

Graduates receive awardsGARWOOD- Awards were .presented

to eighth graders at-%isL Thursday'sgraduation at Lincoln-Frswlin School.

The awards were:Lions Club award for the highest

scholastic average - Stephen Barr and'Robin Kolvek; Richard SachselMemorial Award for citizenship inschool - Bonnie McKluskey-; VFW awardfor highest average in history • WilliamPolidore; Daniel F. Snyder MemorialAward for highest average in science,given by Lions Club - John Bare, andStephen Barr. ^

PTA honor awards for top 10 percentof class . John Barr. Stephen Barr, PaulPetruccelli, Joseph Rydzewski, FredN orris; American Legion award for stu-dent government activities - Ipaul

Two shoppers have

their wallets stolenGARWOOD - A wallet containing

cash, credit cards and documents \vasreported stolen from Muriel Olson June17 while the Westfield woman was shop-ping in Stop and Shop.

A similar incident occurred Friday inPathmark. where the victim of thetheft was Stacey Hertenstein. Cranford.

A ten-speedjbicycle owned by GlenMartin. WeffleTd. was taken from out-side Frank's Tavern on South AvenueJune 17.

Man treated

for dog biteGARWOOD - Thonias J." Killop.

Bayonne, received tetanus shots andtreatment' at Memorial GeneralHospital. Union, after he was bitten on.the leg by a \log on Second AvenueSaturday a/ternoon.

The dog"8 owner, Shirley Arndt, wasgiven ji summons for allowing {heanimal to run loose and for not havingits. license attached to its collar.

... The 6ame charges were made againstMildred Marrisrwhose dog was also inthe area but did not attack Killop. Bothwomen live at 235 Second Ave. and willappear In court July 66.

Petruccelli; Gustav Bley MemorialAward for highest average in languagearts - Stephen Barr.

Policemen's Benevolent Associationfor greatest achievement from sixth-toeighth grades - Michael Tango andMichelle Pasquariello; Garwood FireDepartment ajid Auxiliary for. highestaverage in math - Joseph Rydzewskiand Donna Wist; Gdrwood Teachers'Association for students on the honorroll all four marking periods - JohnBarr, Stephen Barr, Joseph Rydzewski;Garwood Rotary for highest average inforeign languages - Joseph Rydzewskiand Teri Shimkus.

$100 stolen fronr

on SpruceGARWOOD-- One hundred dollars in

cash was reported Btolen June 15 fromthe kitchen of a Spruce Avenue home.

Mrs Marie Carreiro reported that shehad the money In an envelope ready totake to the bank for deposit, when sheleft outside to work in her yard at No.444. She said two unidentified boyspassed by her and a short time later shesaw sneaker marks on her floor andfound the money missina

Realtors attend seminarGARWOOD • The sales staff of

Alliance Realty attended a two-daytraining seminar June 10 and U at theWestmount Country Club, West Pater-son'.

Danielle Kennedy, known as the "sixmillion dollar lady" and Tom Hopkinswere speakers.

Attending wore Sally Culllnane.Eileen Morris. Finine Seek and JoanKoenip. munnqy ol Alliance. •

SUMMIT ART SHOWSummit Art Center will hole} its annual

members show thrqugh June 30. The ex-hibit .yill include oil, acrylic, water-color, graphics, sculpture, photography,Jewelry, crafts, and mixed media.Hours are noon to 4 p.m. weekdays and 2to 4 p.m. weekend.-

First Aid Squadneeds members

GARWOOD - The Garwood First Aid1

Squad, now in its 42nd year, is facing acritical shortage of personnel and is is-suing an urgent call for volunteers.

No experience is necessary and freetraining is provided. Equipment is sup-plied by the squad. The only re-quirements for membership are:borough residency, a valid driver'slicense, access to a car, and minimum ofage 18 years. A cadet squad is compos-ed of 16 to 18-year olds who work underthe supervision of an older member.

Squad members volunteer one night aweek for 10 hours and one weekendevery fifth weekend.

The squad provides free emergency•service" around the cldclT It answered353 calls' in 1980 and devoted a total of1,466 man hours. Members respond tothe scene within two to four minutes andadminister first aid.

Residents wishing to volunteer maycontact Gir ry Kenny, captain,789-2098, or obtain an application atsquad headquarters Sunday throughThursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Gas siphoned from carGARWOOD- Fred Davies, 644 Myrtle

Ave., told police Saturday that approx-imately 15 gallons of gasoline had beensiphoned out of his car's gas tank over-night. He also reported that during thethefC his lawn had been ruined bygasoline running on to the grass.

Summer school buses. GARWOOD - Borough students atten-

ding summer school at David BrearleyHigh School, Kenilworth, will be pickedup by bus at Center Street and SpruceAvenue, and Second Avenue and CedarStreet. The bus will stop before the 8a.m. session after coming through Clarkand again before the 10:20 a.m. session.

The time schedule is not definitebecause it depends on the number ofstops that will have to be made InClark. . . . - . . • -

":::: " SAME DAYFor the convenience of area residents

who require minor surgery, MuhlenbergHospital .has initiated a Same-DaySurgery program..Call.fl68-2038.

By D.L. BENTLEYGARWOOD-- A heated discussion

Tuesday night followed CouncilwomanGeorgiana Gurrieri's request that theborough attorney look into the conse-quences of a full time borough employebecoming a council person.• Gurrieri, who is running for reelection

on the Democratic ticket in November,suggested the council check the legalityof such a situation. She was referring tothe candidacy of police officer DanielSwayze who is running for council.,,. Council members Mary J a n e

DeHanes and Walter Maszczak,Republicans, objected angrily to Gur-rieri's suggestion and called for "note ofit In the record."

DeHanes stated, "I want it in therecord that she is running for reelectionand this could indicate a conflict." She

- repeated that sentiment a number oftimes after Gurrieri declared "it is thepublic's-right to know this is a possibilityand what it might mean to them."

Maszczak retorted, "Why jump thegun. He may not get elected. Let's waitand see."

Mayor John J. McCarthy advised thecouncil, "She (Gurrieri) has every rightto ask that question," adding it was theright of any council member.

Gurrieri said she had no objection to

Youth chargBcLwith_lawn mower theft

GARWOOD-- Juvenile complaintshave been signed against a Cranford boywho was found pushing a stolen lawnmower along North Avenue Fridayafternoon.

The $300 machine had been reportedmissing earlier byQifford Johnson ofEast Orange. Johnson was doing out-door maintenance at the Garwood Mallwhen the mower was taken.

The juvenile was picked up by policeofficer Robert Mccarrick.

having her suggestion on the record asshe felt it was a legitimate question. Shesaid she wondered if the person wouldhave to take a leave of absence from hispost or just what the law provided.

The Borough clerk, Doris Polidore,was instructed by the mayor to draft aletter to the borough attorney seeking alegal opinion.

In announcing his candidacy in April,Swayze said if elected he would take anunpaid leave of absence from the policedepartment and seek employment else-where while serving on council.

take severalyears to complete, but jslpng overdue" :

Three ordinances, one on finalreading, were approved? Tuesday night.A change in the building sub-code, in-creasing various-.construction permitfees,.will,take effect today. It amendsfees *fbjfsuch ifShW.a« plumbing, new"construction, ren.ovation, additions,demolition and certificates of occupaii- -cy.; - -. .

Two other measures, gaining supporton introduction deal with parking andturns at the new Pathmark Super Centeron South Avenue. The first prohibitsparking''on the paved roadway adjacehtto curbed sidewalks fronting thepremises, the sideline in the rear of thepremises nor in any area adjacent to toeparking stalls." Also, vehicles must-beparked within the painted lines and areprohibited in spots for the handicapped .except for those designated by specialstate-issued license plates,-The-second urdinaiiCTrwilt~ellffllnffte~

left turns' from the parking Ipt exitnearer Cranford. Both ordinances willcome up for public hearing July 14.

Samuel M. Colwellr a Garwood traincommuter, asked Walter* Maszczak,

_counciU&an, to investigate^ the ruitMJr"""Tr8iiN£w-J€fs«^;Transit:may be change

ing the local train schedule.Maszczak, head of the transportation

committee, said he was unaware of thesituation but would seek information atthe Transportation Advisor? Board'smeeting July 1.

Colwell said a number of borough resi-dents rely on the train and he had ' isneaky suspicion Garwood is going to kteeliminated," He said a new schedulewas rumored to begin July 1. Colwejlsaid Garwood's commuters would suffersince they could not get parking permi^from Cranford or Westfield if forced totake trains from those locations sincethey are not residents of those communi-ties. • ";

James Gaeta, councilman, also acommuter, said only two trains leaveGarwood for New York, one at 6:30 anfianother at 8:45 a.m. ••

McCarthy and Maszczak assured Col-well the council would look into the mat-ter and ordered a letter sent to the stateagency which runs both the bus andtrain service, requesting information onany immediate changes in the system ofany in the planning stages.

Council gives okay to craftbond ordinance for boro hall

GARWOOD - Acting on a recommen-dation by a citizen's advisory committeewhich recommends the construction of anew borough hall, the Borough CouncilTuesday unanimously gave permissionto the building and grounds committee

Firemen request

new equipmentGARWOOD - The Borough Council

fire committee will meet at 7 :30 p.m.Tuesday in council chambers to discussa request by the fire department for pur-chase of new plectrons and oxygenpacks.

Anthony Limone, fire commissioner,told thecouncil this week that the itemswere not included in this year's budget,but are impotent for the firemen's safe-ty.

The council recreation committee also*is meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. tosummer recreation schedule.

Rotary scholarshipSeton Hall degrees

GARWOOD-- Two residents received a w a r d e d tO G a l l a g h e rdegrees from Seton, Hall University.They are: 'William-Murphy, 417 BeechAve., bachelors degree In industrialrelat ions, and Sister Mark AnnFlorklewicz, 320 Second Ave., master'sdegree in counseling and specialservices.

Franklin manages campGARWOOD - Knthleen Franklin, Gar-

wood, was named director of theWestfield " YMCA sponsored CampRunamok for the second consecutiveyear.

A former teacher who has seven yearscamping txpeiience.Franklin will havecharge of the camp which Is open tochildren ages four to 12. A graduate ofSt. Francis College, Lqretto, Pa., she isenrolled at Seton Hall and works part-time as u swim instructor at the YW.

GARWOOD - Gerard Gallagher, son ofMr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, 68 FourthAve., is the recipient of the annual Gar-wood Rotary Club Thomas A. BadavasMemorial Scholarship. He graduatedTuesday fromJ3avid Brearley RegionalHigh School. ^

Gerard will attend tBrTJniversity ofDelaware to study computer scienceand mathematics

SUMMER SCHOOLUnion Catholic Regional High School,

Scotch Plains, will begin it* summerschool June 20. Courses will be offeredfor both review and advanced credit.Registration is Wednesday from 7 to 0p.m. and Saturday, June 27 from 9 tonoon. Call 889-1601.

to draw up a $600,000 bond ordinance tofund construction.

Dominic Carrea, councilman whochairs wthe building and grounds com-mittee and citizens committee, saidthebond ordinance probably would be /ready for introduction at the August 11council meeting. '

The recommendation to replace the70-year old borough hall with a newbuilding came from a citizen's panelwhich has conducted a six-month

. survey. It favors investings $500.,000 in anew building rather than spending$300,000 to renovate the old one. An addi-tional $100,000 would be needed for fees,demolition of the present building,equipment and furniture.

library distributing

booklet on services• GARWOOD- Mary Ann Severage,

president of the Garwood PublicLibrary Board Of Tustees, presented themayor and council with the first copiesof library brochures prepared by thetrustees

The pamphlet, which is beingdistributed next week to all boroughhomes, is designed to aquaint residentswith the library's services and offer-ings. She noted it is the first time such, abrochure was printed about the library.

"We want people to know what thelibrary has to offer, its many servicesand improvements," she stressed, ad-ding, "It's not just a children's library."

The booklet u being distributed freeby John Haydu, who is doing it as a com-munity service project for his EagleScout award.

Tech Institute gradsGARWOOD- Union County Techntcar

Institute graduates receiving associatein applied science degrees recentlywere: Sergio Batista, electronicstechnology, and Etna Hosier, dentalhygiene,

Vage 28 CRANFORD (N.J.> CHRONICLE Thursday, June 25, 1981

Car insurers say seniors suffer most in rate hikeAuto insurance rates for "Cranford and,

Ganvood drivers over age 65 will go up48 percent under a proposed state

change in rate structures, reports an in-surance industry group. .. "

New Jersey Insurance News Service,

STU WILCOX LOST

36 lbs. in 53 daysNo drugsor injections:

No strenuousexercJse.No starvationor hunger. .Medical supervision.Delicious,-

No calorie counting;no decisions.Computerized"Weightminder"guarantee.

Call Today fora nq-obligationconsultation!

LOSS SUCCESS"CCTT|F»CATEf|If you don't lota your unwanted

weight, you could gat SI .0001Only Nutrl/lylUm ewld tnsks this MUlliia. tfftr: yw mvttleu IHi wfrigM yw win! ti leu HI tut preo»mv ar yeu g«(11.000 IH KCKdl«< tftli turns al WUgM L M I Iutt«n C«-M U M tuckM' by UM WWM Fiauui LMtia Insurer) Ym »itohl in Idml CinMuta >Mn you i n l **s yw wetnueh y*ur BSI! ar ILPOO li yeunl

T&

CRANFORO 6 North Ave W I SOUTH ORANGE 15 Valley S!272-3610 - I - ' 7630002

other Canters located throughout metropolitan N. Y, & N.J* . . ,1V " • . til''

• i

which is sponsored by 20 property-casualty firms, says the change propos-

. ed by the state Department of Insurance-,would boost rates for 65-year-bld male_

"drivers here from $300 toi $445. inKenilworth,"the same driver would facean increase frqrn $353 to $445, or 26 per-cent more.

§£$$?&?$$BUY! SELL. TRADE OR RENT THROUGH THE Thursday, June 25, 1981 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 29

| n ^ REAL ESTATE II

"Garwood are in fKfTPIainfield area arRTKenilworth is in the Elizabeth area.. The industry figures are higher than

those posed by James J. Sheeran, in-surance commissioner, when- he an-nounced his plan two months ago. Seniorcitizen rate increases were.dcscrabed inthe $14-$17 range here. The industrygroup says the initial figures from (hestate covered only an interim phase ofthe proposed changes which includeelimination of age, sex and maritalstatus as rating criteria.

Seniors in s'ome urban areas wouldbenefit from the change through ratereductions but, by sta£e and industry

je»timat«;?.the:^wiqiaiy^)tene£iciu»Jfes Inrate drops -would be drivers under age25. The • industry group says the in-creases, for senior citizens would be themost dramatic and that 86 percent of allmotorists would end up paying more f6rinsurance while 14 percent would payless. - .. . •'• -.

The industry 65-year-old driverpremium was based on his having a 1980Chevette, the same car used in the stateprojections in April.

The insurance industry has challeng-ed the legality of the state classificationorder and an appellate judge has saidthat legal, issues raised by the industryshould be'resolved before implementa-tion. •

Colonial

Cranforrj West opened as 60 Crapford resldehts'stayed In the cabins and took advantage of warmweather to enjoy lake and beach. Residents may"

Cancer Crusade

sigh up for camping weekends at the CommunityCenter or call 276-6767. Town owns facility IrtHope.

LEGALS

*13 3/4% INTEREST * * ^> •• MORTGAGES ABE HiERii!!! &. *This is A new mortgage available to qualified buyers with 20%^ dowhpayment/Monthly payments are fixed for the initial 3 year)V

A -period and actual rate is adjusted at 6 month intervals. Call us for* additional information 1

BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDINGFOR ACQUISITION OF PUBLJCBICYCLE SECURITY f ACILITIE&SY

OWNSHIPBICYCLlTHE TOWNSHIP OF 6HANFOHD J N

~ COUNTY OF UNION, "EY, APPROPRIATING J1!

ITION OF PURITY f ACILITIE

P OF CHANFORDJNUNION, • NEW

PROPRIATING j'lM.dOOAND AUTHORIZING

" " - -128000

•The Cancer* Grusade In Cranfordneeds one or two volunteers to'work twoor three hours a day during the weekduring July. The goal of the crusade in THIHSSUAGCE OF' "»V2e"bogtown this year is $4,500, up from $3,000 YS^UWPPOKI FINANCING SUCH

last year when the local crtaade went ^BE i? OROTED by th. Townshipalmost $1,200over the goal. Thosewhp i ^ t t t t K ' u X ' i ! 1 . :wish to volunteer may contact Jack "jan^jnotiauju two-third* .91 a.iiPfanne, chairman at 27fl-793&, """ -—•—•' -

The total raised so far is $240, withonly a few districts completed. Helpersto date include Gert Epple along SouthUnion Avenue, Kevin Claypoole in theUnami Park area and Joe Esmeradoalong Gallows Hill Road and. BrooksidePlace.

•creased by th* authorisation ol th*bond! ana notes provided for InHhle

:t»ndCirdinair(r*bv*1Je.OOO,*n<itht:.. said Obligations authorized by this

bond ordinance-will be within alldebt limitations prescribed by aald.Law.

(d| An aogrfoat* amount not ex-ceeding wTSOOTor Interest on saidcaidng tolSOO for Interest on u l dobllgatloni. coat* of Issuing aaldobligations, engineering costs andotnar Item* of axpanaa listed In andpermitted under Section 40A:2-30 ofsaid Law may belncluded as part ofthe coat of said Improvement and laIncluded In the foregoing eatlmatsthe«o~

. L.IFE SUPPORTjhe American Heart Association has

named Overlook ^Hospital. the state'sfirsf certifying agency for Basic Cardiac

*- XifeS.upp>rt Training. .-.- . V'-_

James Gillin.Ph. D., has been electedto the board.of trustees of ElizabethGeneral Hospitals - • ;.^... -,*.•:."'•".. '

th* n i imboi thereof afflrmetlv«iyoonoi/rrln(j)»i follow*:

Section 1, Th* Improvementdescribed In BMtlon 3 of lh l i bondordlnano* l i hereby authorized H ageneral Imlprqvtmtnt to b« m»d* oracquired by th* Towmhlp of Cran.lord. In thi County of Union, N»wJ*rHy. For the said Improvement orpurpoe* t t t td In Mid Section 3,

•urn of I1M.80O, M l d i u m being In-elusive of «ll •pbfoprlitlon* h*r*to-fort mid* therefor and Inoludlng lh»

m f 18800 th d w n piymant

. ._ _, , . „ _ bl*lerefor by virtu* of provlalon Ih *

Sravlouslv adopted buHgtt orbudgets of the Townahlp for d6wnpaymant or for capital ImprovementDurposfs, and Including also.. I n *Sunfi-of |tSi«OO r*ofl#*xrof 1x<peeled to b* rictlvtd by th* Town-Ship from th* 8f.ate.of Naw Jersey as'

• ' I of flnanoln

' 8*ptl<5n 2.f o?°h«' financing of

sum of 16,800 a* th* down paymentfor said Improvement or "quired by~t 'th*rr

Aqustlcs program; planning,organizing and eupervlslng en extsn- -

.Mtor communlty-wld* proqr inrrBr~swimming and related actlvltlea fortecrestlon and water aafety althe In- , 'door/outdoor facilities: (he fiscal ,mansgemenl ol Ihe Swim Pool Utlll- -ty; suitable- asslgnmsnts and In-'struotlons to subordlrisle •employees; making recommends- >tlona to the Township Administratorand Ih* Township committee con-cerning disciplinary matters, promo- 'tlons and appointments of ,employees In (he Department;aniwarlng Inquiries of a technicalnature relating to both the operation • 'and finances of the Utility; and th* -budget preparation and control ofcoordinating financial activities ofthe UHllly; and such other matters "•as may 6* asslgnsd from lime totlm*. . , • ,

Sactlon 3. Th* Director • Swim 'Pool Utility shall be appointed by the ;

. majority vote of th* Towhshlp Com-mlfts* and ahall lerve at th*pleasure of th* Township Commit-..»•

th* ¥ov»nshlp" authorlleJ by Ih'li Section 4. Th* Director of Swim• d ordlnaic*. Any such funds so Pool Utility shall receive such sslsty ,

lived may, ing all auch funds ao as shsll b*j>rovlded from time to -ilvcd which ar* hot required for

the«oSection 5. The funds from time to

tlma received by th* Townahlp onaccount of the 1128,000 grant referred to In Section 1 of thia bond or-dlnanoe shall be used for financing(ha Improvement or purpoa* dea-crlbed In Section 3 ol this bond or-di b l i t i t h f

tititi ELEGANT

clbed In Section 3 o t s bond odinance by application thereofeither to direct paymarlt of the coataof uld Improvement ar purpose, orto payment r redction of th

We have just listed this macM™.^tiall-Circa 1900 in super northside

h l d t 'to paym*nt"or rtduelfbn'of h*authorization at the obligations of

bond ordlnanb*. Any such lu]v*d mr" - j - *

direct paymaht of au'ch oojta shall,b*h*loan<ii

.-Miurid* apimsnl of obll

ithorlj

a grant In aid of financing said Im-provement or purpose.

8eotlSn 2. For Ih* I . _aald Improvement or purpose and tomeet the part ol laid l/tii.spo ap-

__, bythli boniordlnanca: •«.? Sabtlpne. The lull lalth and cr»dltof th* Township ar* hawby ptMqadto th* punctual paym*nt ot, th*-'.

- ptlnolpafof ann int*f*ij on (hii aaldoblloaTlona tathoriied by thl i bondordlnano*. Said obligations snail bedlr*ol, unlimited obligations r "TownihlD. and the Townahlp

to l*vy_*d valorem

tlm* by th* Township Committee byOrdinance.

Section 8. Thla Qrdlnanoe shall be•llecllveupon publication after finalDajean* a* provided by Law

homeHvith great poten-. , ., location, convenient to

schools and transportation. Large foyer, living room with fireplace,dining room, huge kitchen with butler's pantry, first floor den, 4 se-cond floor bedrooms and 2 attic bedrooms, 3 oaths, $84,900

FIRST TIME ADVERTISED*"i Spacious.Colonial NEAR THE HIGH SCHOOL. Living

room with fireplace, 1 st floor den, 3 bedrooms andbath on 2nd floor, 2 additional bodrooms and spacefor 2nd bath on dormered 3rd floor. Aluminum sided.A lot of house for only $ 8 1 , 9 0 0 .SEE THIS NEW LISTING TODAYI

12%% INTERESTAvailable to a qualified buyer on this lovjely colonialwith 7 rooms, 2Vi baths situated on a deadepdstreatnear Orange Ave. School and the pool complex.800x1 OO lot. Asking $ 1 0 2 , 0 0 0 •• Estate Sale - Seeand make offer. CALL AND LET US SHOW YOUHOW TO SAVE THOUSANDS OF DQLLABS 1NJM- .

TtltTREES

ATTRACTIVE SPLIT LEVELin a country setting. 4 bedrooms • 1 Vi tfaths plus-ex-tra lav." off the family room. CENTRAL AIR/Treed77x1 3 0 lot. Attached garage. Owner may considerfinancing at 1r3% INTEREST RATE to a qualifiedbuyer.

Victor D E N N I S Realtor276-7618

2 ALDEN .STREET CRANFORD

3 % % C.A.M.P. MORTGAGE

AVAILABLE TO QUALIRED BUYERSTARTERrHOME $62,5006 room-colonial with' modernkitchen and bath. \2 %-assiimable mortgage to qualified buyler——-r-*-

CAPE COD • l'\ $76,900Near Orange Ave. school • o f fe r ! 4 bedrooms, livingroom wi th fireplace, modern eat-in kitch. Spotlesscondition- Move right inl | -•—'

1 J

flRE (PftEL....on the lovely deep lot where a 3bedroom ranch house Is situated.You'll love the large master bedroom,the gleaming kitchen, the den, the for-mal dining room, spacious living roomand the huge finished basement. Enjoythe quiet comfort of this immaculatehome. $139,500.

COZY COLONIALp g g a

- purchased-anxious tor offers,

$60!?/rbritpdrch. OWhor~f ' •• •

^.ChairmanWsilev N.

Gene Merinof Townahlp Corrtmltleello

of th*•hall

wlthfn tfie tewnihlplbr the pVprbprlatlon" not provided rqr by ip- bf-Mld pbllgatlona and Inplication hereunder ol said down thereon without limitation of rate or

texei uSon"all the taiable propertvIne townahlp lor the payment

Interest

The lor*golntPordlnanoe\vaa In-troduccd and passed[oh first readingat a ma*tTng of th* Townahlp Com-mitts* ol thi Townahlp ofCranford,N.J, on Tueaday, iune 23. 1W1 andwill be considered lor final paasage,.alter publlo hearing at snotrler

easurepayment and grant negotiable bondsoMhe Township ere hereby lulhorfz-ed to be Issued In the principalamount of 1128,000 pursuant to (heLocal Bond Law of New Jersey. Totemporarily finance u l d Improve-ment or purpose, negotiable note*of th* .Townahlp In • principalamount not exceeding 1128,000 ar*hereby authorized to Be Issued pur-suent to end within the. limitationsprescribed by ssld law.

8ectlon 3. (a) The Improvementhereby authorized and purpose forthe financing of which aald obli-gations are to be laaued le the pur-chase and Installation of bicyclesecurity fecllltles for us* by thepublic-tor the temporary -etorage olbicycles at various public locatlonaIn (he Township and Ipr.ludlna alaoall work and mateflals necessary lor

amount.^Septlon 7.

the ToItal budget ol

idedi. . ownshlp la hereby *man3*d toconform with th* provlelon* ot thisordlnsnc* to th* extant of any Incon-•Island*! herewith and th* msolu-tlona. promulgated by the LocalFlnanc* Board showing all detail oftha amandad capital buddat andcapital program a* approves by th*Director, Dlvlelon of Local Qovcm-m*nt 8«rvlc**. ar* on fll* with th*Township Cl*r<< and sr* available forpubllo Inapeotlpn.

Section 8, This bond ordinance

meeting of u l d TowSshlp Commit-tee at Municipal " ' ' 'N.J. on Tuesday,,o'clock P.M. (pr*^pr«YTr

TownsDated: June 2S, 1961F M : I M.B0

).PHILO

i C l h

OROUGH OF QA

^ W 0 ° D i l V DY

The within ordinance waa InIrpducedand paasedjn f I rat reading

6TicEordinance waa In-

djn f I t d

ahall take effect 20 deya after.thefirst publcatlon thereof after finaladoption, aa provided by said Local

of the" Mayor" aridT Council of TheBprough ol Qarwood on .June 23,108l(7nd shall be taken up lor.llnal

Bond Law.

_ J materials necessary Ior Incidental to said Im provamsnt atvarious sites determined by theTownahlp end loceted therein,which locatlona are on file with theTowrrshlp Clerk and aublect to re-vision of auch locatlona, all eashown on end In accordance withth l d specification*'

hearing befor* the aforementionedMayor and Council ol the Borough olQarwood at 1h* Borough Hall, Corn*r of South Avenue and CenterS t t , In the Borough of Qarwood.

i.

th* plans and\~LnerefiJ

Wa'slsy N. PhlloTownship Clerk 'NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

The ordinance published herewithw*a Introduced and paaaed uponllrst reading at • meeting of ''

Commltta* of th*_. e meeting of "the

Township. Committee, of the Town:

~th*r*(pf on" fll* In th*"offic*"of"th* TrmWTHew J*ra*y. hsld'on June a ,TTownahlp CleinVwd hereby *pproitv «•].if.wMl.ba'ujgwjJOnijAwdlor

Kings, 1 ing. viar", 0.2 mg. mcorine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

BARCIAY

tarfi^e.

(b) The *etlmat*d maximumamount of bond* sr notes to beIssuid for said purpoaela S12a.0OOof which 1128,000 Is th* amount ofnotes of the Township to be lisuedpending receipt of th* aald I1J8.000grant frbm thiStstsof Naw J*r**y,

-iupjjtad ooat erf said pur-

dln-

6r*nlord. In th* County ofiv, hsld on Jun* V

__ 1h*roonsWf[nal passag* after puplloinal passege eiter

p.m.. or as soon thereafter a,s thematte' can be heard, at which timeall parsons Interested shall be givenan opportunity to be heard and theopportunity shall Include the right toaak pertinent questions concerning

• the ordinance by any resident ot themunicipality or tny other person af-fected by tne ordinance.

, . . p3rJ«Polir " • — •

held In theMunicipal Bu Pdlno*Townahlp on July 28 at 8 o'clock~ " —B Ing tha week prior to1

Inoluqjng th* data of

e

clock

fOllowlno " • * " •llonal matter* are hereby deWrmied, declared, recited antf atated:

/a) The aald purpose daacrlbed InSection 3 of this bind ordinance I*not * current e>p*nee and I* a pro-o*rty or Improvement whloh th*Township may lawfully acquire ormake u a general Improvement, andno part of the coat (hereof has

'nr (hall be apeclilly a*s*sai. .apeelally b e n e f i t e d

ia period of'thin

Dated: June 29.1081**• * « J . 88

Wesley N. PhlloTownahlp Clerk

uaafulneie ofh* llmltstlona

. jnd Law. accordingraaaonabla life thereol

r - . . J from th* data of th* aaldbonds «uthorUed,by thi* bond or-dinance la 5 year*,

•-•(o) The .aujjpjamanjmenr

h.S(b)

TJto the ra___ T_oomputed from thebonda auwe "

"Pjwlt

. lam* Is herebfiuptifia* to add th* following:

SECTION i. 21-15.3 P*lhmarl<~.JComplex, 8outh Avenue, leaft turn i ,prohibited: ' '

(a) Vehlclea exiting Pathmarfc from - ' ,the easterly driveway shall be pro**'"-'hlblted from maklng_a left hand.>,tum Into South Avenue. For the pur.,poses of thla Ordinance, t left nantt-fum I* her*by defined lo Incfud* anycourta ol travel which crossss orsnt*r* Into th* *a*t*rly bound land'

. _ . , UNED by th* Township of 8oyth_Av*ny*.Commltt»*of th*Toyinahlp of Cran- ; SECTION 2. The within Ordinanceford, Mew Jersey aa follows:

Section 1. There Is hereby created[he position of Director of Swim

Illy n th* Townahlp of Cran-

I* adopted "pursuant io^iii* "pro"vlalona ofR.S. S0:4-197 and shsllbasll*fltlve ^pon publication In accor-

. . . . „ _ JfVca "otth. .the Dlvldon of local Q L . . . . . .Service* In the Department of Com-munity Affaire of the 8tat*Bl NewJersey, and such statement showsthat tne.aroe* debt ol I n * Township. . T » . I In aald Lew

I bond or-. fth* Town-

ship i * derived In'said Law la In-

ofthefrtI andTadminlatrat)

rtrnant oj Aquatlca.Hb). Th* Director of Swim

%dano* with law.

SECTION- 5. All ordlnanoa* orparts of ordinances Inconsistenthajawltji are " T ' ^ J

slons aat forth In "th»"R*vl**ddlnancss of the Borough of Qar-wood., 1074 ahall b* appllcabls to tha

irtwlth ar* heAiby rapeaiad. „ _ ,SECTION 4, The penalty provl-^%,ons aat forth Ip the Ravlaad Or- {>nancw of th* Bbroi """sod. 1074 ahall beappl

vlolallon of th* within amendment

inei ine.groes oeoi oi in* idetermined a* provided Inla nqt Increased by this)dlnanc*, IPMB gross debt of t

.fllty's'rVairbVrssponsTble'ior Adopted: June"23,'i48i'th«:.. proper pperat lon end APPWOVEp: •maintenance of the Indoor and outdoor pool! and field houae; plann-ing, organlilng and carrying out allpromotional aetlvltlei for develop-ing tha public'* intaraat In tH*

ATTE8T° h N J ' M c C A R T H Y '4? ,Tga?o r o u o h c l ' r ) <

'j1?nL.l

19.88

• • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • •

photo plazaHOLIDAY

CELEBRATION

EXTRA LOW PRICESFILM DEVELOPING

* • • • • • i

•499• • • * • * • *J* * • • • *j*r • • • • •

ANY20 or 24

EXP. ROLL

FT?

* • • • • • • • •••• • • • • • • • • • *COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPED AND PRINTFn

•PRICES GOOD JUNE 25 THRO JULY 11 ,198°

DIRECT FROM OUR LAB

WE SPECIALIZEIN 3omm

PRINTING AND D1V6LOPINQASK ABOUT OUR 4 " X 6 " MAX! 38mm COLOR PRINTS WITH GLOSSY PIMIRH"

1/2 PRICE FILM SALESli»;h Up N O W with CM,.I..

Summoi OcciidioriB ami S A V E !

t 5i

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is dangerous to Your Health. photo plaza 10 ALDEN STREETCRANFORD272-4443

ti

ti'ti

BARRETT &CRADV• ; •

RU.

2JJ-IHU0

43' H B I Slrrvi

2J2 IH(X)

J02 f-. BrcuJ Si rw IWeMluld2J2-A.1IM).

tiSCOTCH PLAINS.,FANWOOD; HUNTERDON COUNTY and V1CIN1TV *fa

' ft'ft ft ft ft ft.

COLONIAL•i Very spacious h p m ^ offering many attractive-

feature's. Situated on beautiful property, 8 5 x, 2O0.

Cjonvenie/nt to all schools and transportation. Owner

Will consider helpirrg with financing for'qualifjad"

buyef. <^ . • - - . . • "l '

McPHERSON RIALTY CO.276-0400

Realtor

19 Alden Street Cranford

CAPECQD $74,900On beautifQI park like property near schools, s h a p -ing, and transportation. 6 rooms, plus 2 car garage.

• EXECUTIVE COLONIAL $110,000Desirable northside, location on Westfield border.Beautifully decorated-offers 8 rooms, living roomwith fireplace, large modern kitchen- with attachedfamily room, laundry a.nd lav. Huge master bedroomwith separate dressing room.

HOMEVIEW REALTY CO./10.SOUTH AVE.', EAST. -

CRANFORD, N.J..'.. Realtor 272-5600

REAL ESTATE^Jsfcet D Barton, CHS, GRI. REALTOR

106 North Union Ave.Cranford

272-4020

THE BOYLECOMPANY REALTORS

YES, IN CRANFORDTWO MULTI-FAMILY UNITS

122 New Street(OPEN SUNDAY-2 to5PM)

This immaculate 2 Family home includes two4-room apartments with a 2 year old kitchen andNEW Modern Bath. Also includes Florida'Room

Call or stop in tu see.

-WEWLY LISTED 3-FAMILY HOME. Includes5-room apartment plus two 3-roorn apartments.Excellent tenants. A rare find-Call for details.

LEXIE^JvlTS HELP PAY

PAIGE, PAIGE &REALTY WORLD RIOIARBS, REALTORS

i\orth AVPM E., (Yanford 27B-1HD0

"DRIP DRY"Ip the privacy of.your own yard after a refreshing dipin your own pool. Then enjoy the pleasure of thiseasy to care for 3 bedroom cape cod. Kitchen plusdining room. Bring your check book. $ 7 2 , 5 0 0 .

Alliance RealtyRxllotWNol.ry

242~NordTAve'., Ganvood789-0823

M a n * * Union County. Crsntonl snd WwtfwldMuftipls LMna Stnk* .

Ml

HELPWANTED

CLERK FOR B O R O U G HClerk's office, Kenilworth.Typing necessary, good fr-inge benefits. Apply Clerk'soffice, Municipal Building,5 6 7 Boulevard. Kenilworth

WESTFIELp -..CHARMING NEW LISTING

Mairvtengnce free expanded cape,- gasheat, central air,.4 bedrooms, eat-in kit-chen, landscaped lot. A must see.$83,500

Realty World Arch Agency,* 574-9400

STUDENTEMPLOYMENT

WANTED

FIGURE CLERK OR clerk.

Small Cranford OfficeP.O. Box 8 6 3Cranford, NJ 0 7 0 1 6

--5—yeera—»f—HrS:—Math.

Cranford. Part time or full

t i m e . Call Phy l l i s ,

276-2329.

CHAIRMANWilliam Flyge, presi-

dent oiihe. United JerseyBank Central, has beenappointed general caim-

"paign chairman for theUnited Way of Union

7 ROOM RANCJHLovely 3 bedroomrranch in top RQ^neighborhood bpasts new central airconditioning,, dfning ro6m, eat-in kit-chen and -lvi baths. Enclosed porchoverlooks pretty rear yard. $79,900.

CALL 272-9444SM SO6TH AVE.«. . CftANFORD • «Jt444

U* NORTH AV I . , UNION • MJ<M«IndepeiMieady •wocd tmi atwrated

Callerfet in Morrfjtown * Union

adopted budget orthe Township for down

FQFL PUBLIS NOTICF

County's 1981,-82 fundrais-ing drivfe.

LUNG POWERThe Union County

[ling Assn. .were

previouslybudgets ol _ . ..r ...payment or-lqr capital Improvementpurposes, and Including, also thesum of $100,000 received or ex-pected to be received by theTownship Irom _thft Slats of NewJersoy as a'grantln aid of financing*ald4mpfove*n«HT Purpose.

HOUSING

William C. Klumas. S.R.A.

SENIOR RESIDENTIAL

APPRAISER

Society of Real Estate

Appraisers

KLUMAS &, GAIS

663 Reritan Rd.

Cranford, N.J.

2 7 3 4 1 0 0

11HELP WANTED

}j

PART/FULL TIME job at

home. Send stamped self-

addressed envelope to O N .

Enterprises, Box 5 4 3 9 , Pine

Bluff, Ark. 7 1 6 1 1 .

HOUSE

FOR SALE

R E A L E S T A T E - - • ~Interested in a career in Real

r"PsTate? Call for details onour Gallery of Homes train-ing program. Offices located

. in Union, Cranford, Summitand Morris County. In Cran-ford call THE BOYLE COM-PANY. '. Phyllis Ross

•272-9444

Cranford-Weatfleld AreaBUILDERS HOME FOR SALE -on quiet private Street. (3bedrooms) Must see to ap-preciate. $139,000 FIRMCall collect 609-597-8733,evenings

RENTALSWANTED

BUSINESS COUPLE SEEKS4 or 5 room apt. for July 1 St.Prefer. 2 family. Member ofCranford First Aid Squad.CalXafter 5:30. 2 4 5 - 2 6 5 6 .

OPERATORSFOR National HealthOrganization in Union; Must'have good Clear speakingvoice. Day or night shift, 9AM to 5 PM or 5 PM to 9PM. Call 687-3450.

MACHINIST-SMALL SHOPGood working conditions.Earning will be in accordancewith ability. Full or part time..241-2022

EMPLOYMENTWANTED

FACTORY HELPMale/Female. Light machineand assembly work. Smallshop. Full or "part time.241-8177 .

LADY WANTS HOUSEKEEP-ING work either live-in or ona daily basis. Write A.R.M.,3 2 3 W. Jersey St . ,Elizabeth. N.J.

DENTAL ASSISTANTCRANFORD orthodontic of-fice. Congenial staff. Pleas-ant surroundings. No even-ings. Salary commensuratewith training and" ex-perience. Call 272-5595.

HELP WANTED

STUDENTS 14 to 17 yearsof age to work 4:30 to 8:30pm. Must be from Cranford,Keni lworth. Garwood,Westfield. Call between 3and 6:30 p.m., Mondtrythrough Friday. 276-6157.

SECRETARIESWORK "ON-CALL"

, Bristol-Myers, a leadingpharmaceutical manufac-turing company currentlyhas a heed lor experiencedsecretaries with goodsieno, typ ing aridtelephone skills who canbe available on short noticelor short pen ods ot time(1-3 weeks) at our CRAN-FORD FACILITY. If you areinterested in . occasionalemployment and are flexi-ble this may be the idealopportunity tor you

To the selected ap-• plicants we oiler an attrac-

tive salary in addition to acongenial, pleasant at-mosphere.

Apply in person to per-sonnel employment officeTues. and Thurs 9 a.m.•10:30 a.m.

prlsjol-Myers Products225 Long Ave.

Hillside, N.J.

An equal opportunity employerM/F Age Is no barrier

BRISTOL-MYERS

SECRETARSUMMIT LOCATION

8 A.M. - 4 P.M.TYPING & STENO REQUIRED-

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

CALL BARBARA

201-354-3400

THE NATIONALSTATE BANK

AmqulUpponunily tmployli

POSITION AVAILABLEFACILITIES MANAGER

Responsible for managing the day to day operationof Indoor/Outdoor pools and field house.

Applications should ba submitted to:Mr. Robert HicksSwim Pool Utility

4 0 1 Centennial Ave. 'Cranford. N.J. 0 7 0 1 6

Deadline for application la July 6, 1981

GIRL/GUY FIRDAYImmediate opening available In production office of

manufacturing company. Excellent opportunity .Jor

fast learnar. Diversified duties Include typing, filing,

tataphont. ate. Must ba oood with figures. 12 paid.

Holidays. BC/BS. Major Medical & Dental plan. Life

Insurance.

CaH 241-2420 (or appointment.

Jtronw Induatriaa13*Ma*fcat8traat

Kanltworth. NJ 07033

^ EXPERIENCEDFULL TIME TELLERS

Local commercial bank h i t openings (or tellers.Whlla axperlence la not naoaaurv, applicant shouldb« naat, personable and possess good math skills.Alternate Saturdays required Ihslf days).CaH: RVan Coatallo

KENILWOtrm iTATC BANK272-4B00

RNII you have been overlooked inthe past, there is now the op-portunity lor you In your pro-fession to reach great heightand respect. Must be willing totravel In or out of state Musthave up-to-date resume Mustapply In person lor position.May call lor appointment Irom9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thruFriday.

201-672-2333

LEGAL SECRETARY P/TReal estate experiencenecessajy. Please call272-2740 between 9 a.m.& 2 p.m.

TEACHER WANTE57 "2MORNINGS/wk, $ 1 5/day. 2year old children, some col-lege, e.c. experience re-quired. Mrs. Wells272-5744 or 276-1066.

TIRES. f5|, "1 0 x i~5i Tracker . ,„AT. Mounted on superior anchrome spoke rims, 8 hole. ai*<2 7 6 - 5 1 5 8 after 5. 8 /13 °[n

DOOR-^ACRIFICE "";Mfr. has surplus of brand ,,;a,new burglar resistant draft- »HIfree entrance doors. Must J J J ^Sacrifice. Many styles and ,hl*colors. All guaranteed. Hard- anware & installation included, m—~Cajl warehouse. 4 2 3 - 3 6 5 3

Section 2. for thft -financing, otsaid Improvement or purpose and tomoet the part of aald $252,000 ap-propriation not provided lor ty ap-plication hereunder of said downpayment and grant negotiable-bondsof Ihe Township srs hereby authorli-od to be Issued In the ' ~' 'arrioun!

available for public Inspection..Section 8. This.bond ordinance

snail lake effeti 20 days after thefirst publication thereof after Mnal

.adoption, as provided by said LocalBond Law.NOTICE OF PENDING ORDINANCE

-The ordinance published herewith-was—Mlfadu<;e<l and passed upon—-

Mrst road Inn at a meeting of theTownship Committee ol Ihe Town-ship ot Cranford, In the County olUnion New Jersey, held on June 23,1981 It will be further considered lor

-final pasaapa alter pubUe-haarlng—thoreon, at a meeting ol said Town,ship Committee to be held In the

minntlon based'On 'tie*. CO*I'Qi'in inn or nal'oMRl oni r - f i intention lo -nqko eny

nol knew

TOTXurig Assn. for"r'aTs-ing $15,000 to help patientsthrough the Bowl-a-Thon.

.mount o t . S 1 4 a « m n u r iC e n t r a l - Local Bond Law o».Sl.w J.raey,

> - « ' i l l j t r . a n l l c l p a l l o n o f I h e l s s (

InLEGALS

la* uuf 'aall d**»li

n«wnpflp«rjs

qin ,i,r,'pnl'0n o'

advent "wd 'tiavailflD'e On

rv baaiit .

LEGAL NOTICETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD

BOOKKEEPER F/CA/C payable, G/L,good salary andbenefits.,

AMER-PLY 352-8111

' GAL/GUY FRIDAYMinimum 3 years' ex-

perience invoicing and

light bookkeeping. Good

salary and benefits.

•AMER-PLY 3 5 2 - 8 1 1 1

RESPITE CAREDo you have room inyour home or can youtravel to other homes tocare for re tardedchildren or adults on ashort term or hourlybases? Two day of train-ing offered in July. CallCarolyn Mynette.

744-3140

TICKETS4 Centennial Avenue

Cranford

272-180012-8 PM

HfO SPftDWAUONTED NUGFNT

tOC HAIVAN HAL FN

JUOAS f m t s iWOODY (HUESPA! IHNAIAR

SPfiiNGSIEFN iPhi.j Pj,* I0W JONES

, WAYNE NEWTONDON RiCmfs

0 7 / V T - -ADAM 1 IHE ANIS

TOM P6XIV-TUBES

Visa MasterctargB Amencdf) Express

WANTED

CHANFORD, NEW JERSEYORDINANCE NO. 81-10

- AN ORDINANCE LICENSING THEPURCHASE OF PRECIOUS METALSAND JEWELS IN THE TOWNSHIPOF CRANFORD.

Geno Marino,Chairman of Township Committee

ATTEST:WESLEY N. PHILOTownship Clork

STATEMENTTho loroqolno ordinance waa

Singles. Accumulations, Col- Sflp'to'mmlM..10 $ , %Townahlp ol Cranlord, N.J. on Tuea-day, June 23. 1981

WESLEY N PHILO-Township Clerk

Dalod June 25, 1981

STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKS

lections. Canada. Top Prices

paid. Call 5 2 7 - 8 0 1 1

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS

-Wanted Any Model or Year.

American or foreign. Free

pickup and cash paid. Call 7

days. 344-31 13 .

Foo S 6 .V

GARAGE SALE

CRANFORO: 2 0 0 BEECHST., Saturday June 2 7 , 9 -4, Gas stove, kitchen tableand chairs, lawn mower,household and misc. items.Many gift ideas.

JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPSfrom 535 . Available at localGov't Auctions. For Direc-tory call Surplus Data Center415 3 3 0 - 7 8 0 0 .

TOWNSHIPDF CRANFOROCRANFORD. NEW JERSEYPROPOSED ORDINANCE

NO. 01-27AN OROINANCE TO ESTABLISH

THE; SALARY POLICY FOR AND TOFIX THE BASE? WAGE FOR THESCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS OFTHE DEPARTMENT O F POLICEFOR THE YEAR 1981.

BE IT ORDAINED BY T H ETOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OF THETOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD. NEWJERSEY:

Socllon 1. School CrossingGuards.

Tho base wages lor the hourlyrated School Crossing Guards fortho calendar year 1981 alherolnaftorsol forth:

' ADVERTISINGARTIST INSTRUCTOR

Male or female, 8 30-3 30. 2positions open, teach advertis-ing lay-outs, teach acrylicpainting at professional levelslo commercial art studentsMinimum 10 years' ex-perience, call lor appointmentbetween 9 a m • 12 noonMon. to Frl.

SPECTRUM INSTITUTE

(201)359-5155

RN'S/IPN'S

NURSES 00 IT

WITH PATIENCE

We're losing ours

because we need moreOf you to cover our wofk

load. New pay raises Ineffect now. Call:

QUALITY CARE201-548-2822

100 Menlo Park Bldg.

Room 306

Edison

SECURITY GUARDSGUARDSMARK. a na

tional leader in the securi-

ty industry presently has

openings for qualified

secur i t y guards for

assignments in Union

county. Applicants must

have no police record,

own phone and car,

' ' GUAROSMARK20 Evergreen Place

East Orange, N.J.

678-2950

REAL ESTATE SALESPosition available in active Cranford office.

Member thred Multiple Listing Systems. Will

Train for full or part-time sales. Call Sheila Staf-

ford 272-6600.

HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.

Neighborhood Realty U.S.A.

10 South Ave., E.

Cranfcrd, N.J. °

GREAT GARAGE SALE

SATURDAY JUNE 27

9 AM TO 4 PM

114 OAK'LANE

CRANFORO

STERO. HIGH CHAIft.-TOYS

BOOKS, & MORE

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

MUFFLER SHOPProfitable muffler dealershipavailable. High career in-come. Business includes

equipment, stock, warrantyprogram, factory training,advertising support. Totalprice 914,250. Over -300shop^ coast to coast. Formore information call toll-free 1 800 336 6014.

a. For School Crossing Guardshirod on or after January 1, 10S1 •$3,M an hour.

b. For School Crossing Guardswith loss than on«>M) ysar ol Con-tinuous sorvico - $3.06 an hour.

a For School Crossing Guards,wlth two (2) or more years ol con-tinuous sorvlon 14.26.

0 For School Crossing Guardshired on or alter Soptamber I, 1981J3 flfl and hour.

1 For School Crossing Guardswith less than one (1) year of con-tinuous service on ot alterSoptomber 1 1981 J366 an hour

j For School Crossing Guardswith morb than ono (1) your but less

/Ico on or

i l l ) your but less_ . jf continuoua serr September 1, 1Q81

'nan two (2) years of continuoua ser-or after ~

I 16 an hour

SERVICES

COMPLETE DECORATING

SERVICE Draperies and slip

covers custom made lyour

fabric or mine), completely

installed. Woven woods

levelor and Roman shades

Also draperies cleaned

altered and rehung at a sut

prisingly low cost.

DISCOUNTED

PRICES

889 831B

ALUMINUM SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies Awning Windows

Nuprime Replacement

Windows

Storm and

Screen ComblQfltions

Combination Doors 26 Styles

LIFETIME ALUMINUM

PRODUCTS INC.

102 South Ave W 276-3206

MASON WORK

WATERPROOFING irtd

REPAIRS

Stapa. walki. patloa. drains

CaH 276 3520

CARPET AND UPHOLSTERYCLEANING SPECIAL! Anytwo average sized rooms atspecial o" season rates Alllijnitonol services availablyCall now for free estimate.Maintenance King of.. UnionCounty. Call toll free800 742 2929 8/2 7

h For School Crossing Guardswith Iwo (2) or more years ol con-tinuous service on or afterSopiombor 1. 1901 $4.46 an hour.

Suction 2 All ordinances andpurls ot Ordinances In consistentnerowith aro horeby ropealed.

Socllon 3. This Ordlnanco shall borotroactlve to January 1, 1981 andshall take eflect upon publlcallonalter final passage In the mannerprovided by law. . .

' Gene MarinoChairman of

Jownahlp CommitteeATTftT: •

Wesley N. Phllo

Township Clerk

NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was In-

troduced and passed on llrst readingat a meeting ol Iho Township Corn-milloo ol Ihe Township of CranfordNJ on Tuesday, June 23. 1981 andwill bo considered tor final paaaaae,

"-• public hearing at anotheraftimoei

hearing atol said Township Commit

too at Municipal Building, Cranlord,'NJ onTuosday. July 26,1981 al 8:00o'clock P M (prevailing time).

WESLEY N PHILOTownahlp Clork

Dated June 25, 1981

Foe:* 22.12

PAINTING - Interior and ox

torior. Call 276 5 7 7 4

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

No Job Too SmallFREE ESTIMATES

NIGHT APPOINTMENTSFULLV INSURED

EDRICH REMODELING272-6334

TOWNSHIP OF CRANfiOnO .CHANFORD. NEW JERSEY

PROPOSEb OROINACENO. 81 M

BONO OROINANCE PROVIDINGFOR IMPROVEMENT OF LINCOLN

., ._ ._ - -j»anee-o( saidbonds and to temporarily financesaid Improvement or purpose, nego-tlablo notes of tho Township.In a-principal amount not exceedingJ 140,000 are hereby authorized to beIssued pursuant \o and within- thelimitations, prescribed by said Law.To further temporarily llnance saidImprovement or purpose and inanticipation ol tne Issuance ofbonds of tne Township, and pendingreceipt lit lull of the said {100,000grant from the State of New Jersey,negotiable notea of the Townahlp Ina principal amount not exceedingS100,000are hereby authorized to be

' Issued pursuant to snd within thelimitations prescribed by said Law.

Section 3. la) The Improvementhereby authorised and purpose lorthe financing of which said obliga-tions are to be Issued Is the Improve-ment of Lincoln Avenue East beginn-ing al a point at Its Intersection withSouth Avonue East In a generallysouthwestwardly direction lor adlatance of approximately 2,175 feetto a point approximately 200 feetoaalerly from the center line ofCentennial Avenue by the construc-tion therein ol a now roadway pave-ment having a useful life or durabili-ty at least equal lo a road of Class Bconstruction, as deflnod In Section<0A:2 22 of said Local Bond Law In-cluding construction or reconstruc-tion orcurbs, sidewalks, Inlets, andIncidental storm drainage Im-provements, and all work'' andmaterlala necessary for or Incidentalto said Improvement, all aa shownon and In accordance with tha plansand specifications therefor on file Inthe office of Ihe Township Clerk andhereby approved.

(b) The estimated maximumamount of bonds or notes to beIssued for said purpose Is 1240.000of which J100.0QO Is the smount olnotes of the Township to be Issuedpending receipt of Ihe said $100,000grant Irom the State of New Jersey.

(c) The eetlmated cost of said pur-pose Is 1232.000.

Section 4. The following addi-tional matters are hereby determin-ed, declared, recited and stated:

(al The said purpose described InSacllon-3 of this bond ordinance Isnot a current expense and la a.pro-perty or improvement which theTownship may lawfully acquire ormake as a general Improvement, andno part of (he coat thereof has beenor shall be specially assessed onproperty specially benefitedthereby.

Ib) The period ol usefulness ofsaid purpose within the limitationsol aald Local Bond Law, accordingto the reasonable life thereof com-puted From the date of the saidbonds authorized by this bond ordlnance Is 10 years '

(c) The supplemental debt state-ment required by aald Law has beenduly made and filed In the office olthe Townahlp Clerk and a completeexecuted duplicate thereof has beenfiled In the office of the Dlrecor of4he Division of Local GovernmentServlcea In the Department of Com-munity Affairs of The Stale of NewJersey, and such statement showsthat tne grosa debt ol the Townshipss defined In said Law Is that, whileIhe net debt ol the Township deter-mined as provided In said Law Is notIncreased by this bond ordinance,the gross debt of the Township asdefined In said Law Is Ineressed bythe authorization of the bonds andnotes provided for In thla bond or-dinance by J240.000, and the aaldobligations authorized by this bondordinance will be within ail debtlimitations prescribed by said law

(d) An aggregate amount nol ex-ceeding Si23)00 for Interest on saidobligations, costs of Issuing saidobligations, engineering costs ando|her Items of expense Deled In endpermitted under Section 40A7 20 ofsaid Law may be Included as pan ofthe cost ol uald Improvement and laIncluded In the loregolng estimatethereof

Section 5 The funds from time to-time received by the Township onsccount of the 1100,000 grsnt refer-h»tftO1« S*etlon~*of-<Ws bond or-dinance shsll fie used for flnsnclngthe Improvement or purposedescribed In Section 3 of this bondordinance* by application thereofeither to direct payment of the coataol said .improvement or purpose, orlo paymsnt or reduction of thesuthorlzatlon ol the obligations ofthe Townahlp aurtiorizw! by this

P.M., a n * dotli'iu 'inw aytUBlT prraflC"and up to and Including tha dale olsuch meeting, copies of said or-dinance will be made available at theClerk's Office In said MunicipalBuilding' to the members of thegenoral public who shall request thesamo.

Wesley N PhlloTownship Clerk

Dsted: June 23, 1981Foo: J 8 7.43

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

• • * - : NEW LOW LOW *

* WHOLESALE PRICE ** *

BRAKES

AnyCar

ADJUSTED

$|9S

New Disc Brakes or

Drum Brakes

Installed Parti &Labor A<le set

I 363-9244I S. ELMORA EXXON* SERVICENTER4 S. Elinors Ave. Cor* Bel B.iyw.iy Cir 1 S> Gaorge Ave -tl

*«****ww**mt****»<lr

Erlco. Elli J

BETTER!pdly-perx«Non-Dairy Creamer

• Cholesterol Free

• Mellows coffee;

perks up cereals,

desserts, recipes

• Costs less

• Leading Brand

• Comes Frozen

MITCHELL FOODS INC.Ffodonia. New York

This is theseason for BLACK.

CARPENTEHANTS

BUSSt233-444&A BUSS Ensuiountt connurr

oaiiito oum

o a l p aurhorizeo by thlebond ordinance. Any such funds toreceived may, and III such funda soreceived which ar* not required tord i t ol a h at hl

STEPHEN LAVJTOLHESroeNTtAt /COMMKICIAL PAINTING SERVICE

Interior/exterior painting, professional work,reasonable rates, quality paint, fully insurod. localreferences. FREE ESTIMATE.

^272-4033 or 467-3993

OF UNION, NlPRIATINQ 13ANDAUTHOBIJNNOTH jfclHjANCEOF 1240,000 BONDS OK S0TE8 OFTHE TOvVNSHIP FOR FINANCINGSUCH APPROPRIATION.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN-SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN-SKIP OF CRANFORO, IN THECOUNTY OF UNION, NEW JERSEY,(not less than two-thirds of allmambera thereof affirmativelyconcurring) AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1, The Improvementdepalbed In Section 3 ol thi* bondordinance Is hereby authorized aa •general Improvement to be made oracquired by Ihe Township of Cran-ford, In J h * County of Union, New

" 'oVpurpose stated In u l d Section 3,lhare Is hereby appropriated th*sum ot 1233.000, u l d turn being In-clusive of all appropriations hereto-fore mad* therefor and Including th*sum ol 112,000 u th* down paymentfor uld Improvement or purpoie re-oulre l by law and now .available

direct payment ol auch coats ahall,be held and applied by tha Townshipas1 funda applicable only to the pay-ment of obligations of \nt Townshipauthorized by thla bond ordinance1.

Section 6. The full faith and creditol Ihe Townahlp are hereby pledgedto the punctual payment ol theprincipal of antf Interest on th* saidobligation* authorized by thla bondordinance. Said obligation* shall b*direct, unlimited obligation* of th*Township, end th* township (halfM obligated to l*vy ad valoremtints upon all th* taxable propertywithin In* Township tor th* paymentof said obligation* *nd inWrittthereon without limitation of rat* oramount.

Section 7. T n * K ^? 1 P l l l l ^* j * l " 0 '

eOfltonfrVfllnhn* provtsfonsoMnlSordinance to th* sxtsnl ot anylnconslst*nclee»toer*wllh and thiresolutions prdmuloalad by theLocal Flnanc* Board showing alldetail o' Ih* amended capital budgetand capital proaram as approved byth* Director. Division of LocalGovernment StryjoaSj ar* on fit*

prefer 6y "virtu* of pTovltlpoi In I ' with the Ybwnahip~£i*7iT and ar*

CLEANCARS

WANTBMJENEWEINVOLKSWAGENI)00 E.Elizabeth Avel

Lindan I

486^6200 I

•V

ige 30 CRAWFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, June.25, 1981.'

You want a

You want savings 24 hours a dayand Pathmark is there.

MlmarkSavingsCenter

PATHMARK COUPON 769

QCheckmarfc

Wareh<>usS>Price Reduction.

PATHMARK COUPONin Deli • 11b. pkg Meal

Hotwiththis

coup

2 liter

or Tab

79*u S.i jun« ;• iga

Limit un* p#i limii, C'•"• ' . . I Sun J u n . ;,

withthis

coupon

15-oz. box

Cerealwiththis

coupon

trtM Swv. Atn« 21 itww tel. Jwn. a;. I M I

mSS= We're all-ways there with •Fresh Dairy/Deli! ——

3 Borden,.,.,., $449.Singlesc£r;:<r v>iTm ..

ZlArmour

771

992This

couponworth

MFG-992toward

the purchaseol

Li'! Butterball' Turkey

gpngannrr TH n rrSuM>Jwn I J . 1111 vwonlwa

S£ " ^ a a o a a a a ootrpctcnii:We're all-ways there with Grocery Warehouse Prices!:

3Margaririe3RicottaSMozzarella

.i-ib.I Meal pkg

Palhnnark . i-| t,-Ae<jul,i('qu,ifters - pkg 49(

119-ct.roll

box

tJ°"» ° ' 21b S O 7 9 r' 1 1 • i ^s •WholeM,.kCho.s. .con, C |_J» ISfl SpNnQ

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Cheese PollyD I6-O; SO*»3 f—71 M • • • • - ^

who,.Ml,i Pkq t bdPa lmol iveSoap i ii

y g c2 Beef Franks

pkg. ll.likGi.inBo. 01?001 -Ib.

'Hygrade "pkg

We're all-ways there with .—.^ . .AppyshoPpeFreshness!= i^JScqtties Facials i ,69° 0 L i g h t Tuna ^ ~ : 0 , ^ c ° t 8 5 C

;

gSMaNestleaiiik79C 0AppleJuice,S139 0PruneJuices n_ 99C

S265 0Pineapple Dr - - 89c

39C 0 Apple Juice ;ziz ^ S129

1 Sl'awber'y c<intsler

l-ql Bo; 7 Q ^1 HodCheek , btl. • W

| ChelMark WalerAdded |Freshly Sliced

Baked Ham MayonnaiseRon

3 Genoa Sala'miWeaver s While Meal

pshly Sliced l/2-lb. Car. indoA C

Ft«bHl»Slicea / Q C79i u-bh Scit

1 Bay ScallopsBaker's Oven Freshness!

" " • " " ' ' B i k e a F t h S D

"SlVcedl 112Von II

FreshCarohn.1 II

FiHih in Siore Dai lywhorc available it n S'O' t ) D ^ d y w h o f t J a v a i l a b

lltalian Bread 3

aMtot.__TO_HCItJb Crackers^

S3" HFigNewtons! HTriscuits

1-lb.Campbell's can'

•Mustard

W h e . i l Th,MS -i l , ...

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.We're all-ways there with= Frozen Foods!

available Mon ihru Sal I

Ice Cream171^—^^B>% Fr«nchd> .jU^J i l C v l l Cul P.lhm.rk

Beans ;;; 33 Ice Cream

89C HSevenSeas.: S109 HTomatoesH

DC&CCola•MaxwellHouse%,^69 HBondBread.

We're all-ways there with Fresh Quality Meats!

9 9 ^ 1 • " • MmMm • • • i i i f l t fa • • • Turkeys, Frozen4-10 lbs. avg.

99*litfcont W ^

1 pi

lib 6-oiWhile loaf

Boneless Beef tsiiss)

Fresh. i_-1 All Thin Cuts.

Lil ButterballD#M*—i- Roast

:..ST DLondon $009I I 'D.I'U 5 / * / ••'• l i # H ^ I I Bed Shoulder . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ib . _ - a • > « • « « > • Boneless T ^ ^ ^ '

>r99c DShoulderSteaks S2f •ButterballBreasts;*1',?BMinuteMaid = *1» • • chuckFilet tsar "I9.9 0Smoked Butts ESC. 'I?.905 Alive.„,.,,„<,, .,„ ';.;:8.9C DPorkButtSjrr *\? 0Beef Livers;,..?/--" 59,HLayerCakesH-r '^S219 • Pork Picnics- 99^ 0 Beef Tongues: S2f0 Flounder Fillets r:::; S 1" •GroundBeef;:. ' I 3 9 DPorkRibsr." 1?0BanquetSuppers"Ss159 DChuck Patties;r;r$1!9 DVealCutletssra S5f

i We're all-ways there wi th-sg s = = — — = ^ : We're all-ways there with Produce-Freshness!Health Aids & General Merchandise!0Crest

Toothpaste Southern,Good sourceofVrtaminA. for

0C SupplementD Adjusting BladeB B k S h

S169 0TomatoesS249 ^Tomatoes

H M l t h

wberriesCalif. Lo\calories. P t .

49C DGreen Peppers 59C

@ 5 ^ S K S T O ^ ^ HMdnt^hApp^^ SS5£Sf^2^WHOIdSpice ShaveHDuracelk; ?-z"»010 W-30 Motor Oii

S-159

S-159^ ( m a r ^ Color Prints

iV I9 7

20 ExposureColor Printsi; M O /(, ,i>

O.^iu,,,^ 4

199

24 E>po»ureColor Prints

oojinnDnjl752

lii 752

GO.'O' 3 1 '

0 Pineapples ?o:, „ M ®15d

^ ^ We're all-ways there with -•"™~*" Fresh-Flowers-A Plants! '

iwhore available <n our Village Q'ten r lower Shnppc)

• Geraniums, PO, „ 89C

A AMnl f du««M«A«l »f*y«M of rp« U*«

Mb. box 7en :-

No Frilfe IS»saghetti -J

Ziti or Elbow Macaroni , 1

with ihl* coupon*

un« p«r family Qootftlaitif»/n«ifc Sup*rmafk«l Son

irk Supermarkets with Pharmacy Depts and at Palhmarh free standing Prug Stores

e

thru Sat., June 24,1981.»«!• not •v«il»bi« in case lots Certain lltmj not tvillabla wh#f« prohibilsd by

and N J Pathmarks closed Sundays. Most (torat not opan Sunday clots midnighte departments may be closed Health Aids and General Merchandise available) Inh tree standina Drua Stor««

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ouperCenter

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Garwood10 South Ave.

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Vou nwy U M yotir V I M orMwtarCwdCrwWCwdt•4 Mw sanrlc* Cwitor Counterlor e«wral marehandlMP r d i l ts j or more.

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UBM^U 0Blushing Gel A1 0Bronzing Gel Bonn,

l|Si 0 L J P GIOSS Bonnie Bell

ElUp Smacker Asst i:'.V;. E I M a k e - U P Medicated

T u b .

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aSHower Massage

$24"by-Wjilerplk ,Hand Held Model SM-3

EIRemingtonShaverTriple HeadElectric (PM 850) H8"

BNorelco RotaryRazor

(HP 1131)

ElTexas InstrumentCalculatorSlim tlrte(TU 030)

^General Electric "Clock RadioDigital (7-4305). f f i a f ^ J ^ I QQ

DKeystone Everflash"Pocket

Camera

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

HPhillies TipsCigarsbox o(50

Captain

0Captain BlackPipe TobaccoRegular14oi.

We have our top ten albums, 8-tracks andcassettes atPathmark everyday low prices.

AC/DC |4ifDirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap UL1

SS8S38?wta^on

Paradise Theate/r

Steve WinwoodArc of a Diver

Van HalenFair Warning

Tom PettyHard PromisesNeil DiamondJazz Singer

Chaka KhanWhatcha Gonna Do for Me

Grover Washington, Jr.WlnellflhtGary U.S. BondsDedlcallon _

PricM affaetiv* W«d., Jun* 24 Hint S«t., June 27,1911.ie irnl * t n«y.i*iv« •u'wi' H I H U W I U I N W I lh« riaM u uwN urn w»u—pitliia«« M My n*«

ll.mi oN^d) lo/ itl« not .xt lbU M CM* tail. M<x »ip«ii>lbl« l« tf^ao/ipkicai nwt CvUin H«m> not•••dun »ui> iwoMbilx) by U*. IWma and pnest »»«d only •! PUhmwii tupv CanUt «l Owwaod o*tv