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Kenilworth in Europe:
local author writes
book on papacy..mayor
on tour., page 14
VOI.,.'»H No. :tii Published Every Thursday Thursday, October,U, l!»!i()
Gar wood bank merges..
fire Dept. open house.,
Brear ley band starts
s trongly.. pages 13,14
Sowing. 4.rmnford, tirniltvnrth mid i mru- I ' - S I ' K i : i c MOO S e c o n d i ' I ; J S K l ' o M n U < " I J a i < ) C i r a n f u n i . N . l :>M < " K \ " l ; 1
courtupholds boardin CEA case
By KOSAUE GROSSA State Appellate Court has upheld the
Superior Court rulftig which dismissedthe Cranford Education Association suitagainst the Cranford Board ofIBducationrThcTsuilrhadrchargcdrilJegal-
. surveillance,,invasion of privacy iindviolation of constitutional, rights of CEAmembers.
The decision by a three-judge panel-was announced yesterday. Oralarguments had been -presented inHackerisack Sept. 22 and the decisionwas handed down sooner than expected.
The judges stated: "We are satisfiedthat the record is devoidof any proofswhich Would suffice to' support thecomplaint. We are completely in accordwith Judge (Edward) McGrath'sfindings and conclusions."
McGrath had thrown the suit out ofSuperior Court March 24 because hefound not "a scintilla of proof to.supportthe complaint." t
School board attorneys Yale Manoffand, Irvyin Wefnberg yesterday said theywere "obviously pleased with the resultsand pleased that the board and Dr.(Robert) Paul (schools superintendent)were vindicated which is what we'saidwould happen all ijilong. The courts saidit, the prosecutor said it, and there isnothing more to add.'! : •' "
Sheldon Pincus, CEA attorney, andAnn Whitford, New Jersey EducationAssociation field representative who is aprincipal in. the case,, said yesterdaythey had not seen the decision and could
not comment on it at this time. Whitfordsaid "obviously this is not the last courtof appeal" and indicated a SupremeCourt appeal will be considered. "Thedecision is up tothe local association,"shesaidr-— — — r
ithe"meantime, Weinber'g arfd~Man>,voff will apply for dismissal of the,case inthe other forums in which it remains anopen matter. This includes federalDistrict kCourt, which had stayeddecision until the Appellate Courtruling; unfair labor practices chargesbefore the Public EmploymentRelations Commission; and an appealby the CEA before the state Office ofAdministrative Law on the board'srefusal to certify tenure charges againstPaul.
The thr,ee-judge appellate panel,Judges Baruch S. Seidman, Melvin P.Antelr'and Merritt Lane Jr., also ruledagainst the CEAon several procedural
'contentions, , , ' " ' • ' . * • . ' - •The •-appellate judges, quoded
McGrath's finding that "everything inthe_deposjtjons is hearsay, and some-.times hearsay upon hearsay."
The CEA suit was filed last Jan. 16 andclaimed unlawful surveillance andphotographing of members, use of elec-tronic devices, creation of dossiers,improper inspection of written com-munications and editing of grievances.The CEA contends the purpose was tomonitor association strength', and therights of speech, association assembly,and privacy Were violated.
By STL'AUT AWBRKYArnold Dahlquist, dean of the
Cranford clergy, bids farewell Sunday tothe congregation at Calvary LutheranChurch that he has served for 29 years.
His sermon will cap a trilogy which sofar has summed up his views of man'srejationship to- God and to his fellowman.-This week he reaffirmed the ideathat it.is necessary to free the humanspirit so that all people can realize their
A d
Rev. Arnold Dahlquist: "As long as the church tries to be the churchand preaches its message of human Worth and human love, there ishope." Photo by Theo Robinson
p j iministry in ecclesiastical and secularrealms to active involvement in civilrights and other social issues.
Next Sunday he compliments hiscongregation for its vigor, its steadfastsupport during his confrontation with"painful, issues" attending his civilrights activism and, at a more personallevel, its willingness over the years "to.let me be a human being." "1 haven'thad to hide behind that (clerical)collar,"he says.
Rev. Dahlquist. is not one to hidebehind anything. Where some preachersmight have serrnohi/.ed loftily about"civil rights, he joined the issue in the
• pulpit, anS out. "He, visited real estateoffices in the J 1950's ' and 1960,'s topromote housing opportunities forblacks. He participated in open housingcommittees and actively sought changesin restrictive home sale laws andregulations. He marched in Alabama.He worked with the group that tried toget George Merritt a fairulrial.
As a legatee of Martin,Luther and theReformation, he might have beenexpected to stick to the status quo ohrelations between Protestants andCatholics but he concluded thatdenominational lines contradict God's"bestowal of worth on all people^andhas labored for.an ecumenical church.
and race disappear," he says.Rev Dahlquist'feels that the country
has made strides in improving civilrights and race relations.'"I'm-pleasedto be part of it," he says, noting hisinvolvement not only locally but throughhis denomination and the Now JerseyCouncil of Churches. .
"I'm thoroughly convinced thatbecause we've been made by onecreator, God, we're brothers and sistersunder; the skin. We'll only, be ourselves
• when we.accept that." His belief that"the way we treat each othgr is areflection of oui-faith in God" provides acontext for his view that Christiansshould work for human rights, includingthose for women and blacks." IQ coping with social and ecumenicalissues which he lists as his primary
. works over the years, the pastor has• retained a cherubic presence andinfectious zest for people and tasksaround him. "You.can't help but have anaffection for people," he says. "That'spart of a ministry." Some members ofhis -congregation cite his personal
He came from a family that didn't goto church and had no idea that he would
Town i issue with unitVote deadline^
Monday is the deadline to registerfor voting in the Nov. 4 generalelection. Wesley Philo, townshipclerk, announced his office will beopen extra hours for this purpose:from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today,tomorrow and Monday. The Leagueof Women Voters is urging allpotential registrants to participate.For information call IleneFreedman, voter service chairman,276-8089.
New honorPolice Officers William Connell
and John O'Donnell will be honoredfor their quick action which wascredited, with saving the life ofKimberly Itzel, 16-month-olddaughter of a fellow officer, JohnItzel. They'll be the first recipientsof a new departmental lifesavingaward, said Chief Robert A. Guertin.Connell applied" mouth-to-mouthresuscitation while O'Donnell drovethe police car to Rahway Hospitallast week. Kimberly revived and isnow home and doing fine, her dadreports.
^ . - . . r r^ ; .^rw^2aSEaiHBa|» . . . ;^.'.' The township government's decision
to repair the Orange -Avenue Pool isbeing made against a backdrop ofrenewed criticism that the two summerpools are underwriting deficits at theindoor pool and fieldhouse.
Summer pool members, primarilyfrom Orange, supported the town'sdecision to spend $676,074 on substantialrepairs at that municipal facility. But atthe first reading of the bond ordinancefor Orange last week they challengedthe indoor facility.
Carol Popik said the indoor facility "isdragging the two outdoor pools down."George Sherman, chairman of the SwimPool Advisory Board, said the indoorcomplex was running "a tremendousdeficit"and raised the possibility, whichothers have stated before, that theindoor pool may at some point have to beclosed. • • ' . .
Mike Quinn, leader of a . group ofsummer pool advocates, this week saidthe indoor facility is running a $117,314deficit (letter, Page 6.)
Township officials acknowledge therewill be a deficit but question Quinn'sfigures. ElaineElkins,aquatics director,says his cost estimates are high becauseoil is being bought more cheaply thanbudgeted, and his estimated revenuefigures don't include monies from theBoard of Education. "
Edward J. Murphy, township
administrator, saicTTasT week the'estimated indoor facility deficit wouldbe $80,000. He was on vacation this weekbut officials said his figure included debtservice, which covers the outdoor poolalso. The operating deficit in 1978 and1979 was in the $40,000 range.
The indoor facility incurs about a
Pool polificsMunicipalpodl administration and
financing have been injected into thefall political campaign. StanEisenberg, Democratic candidatefor Township Committee, said at theintroduction of the ordinancefunding Orange Avenue Pool repairsthat the government should launch astudy of the indoor facility in theCentennial- Avenue RecreationComplex. He also inquired whythere was no reserve for pooldepreciation. This week he aridEdith Coogan, both Democrats,questioned "delays" in the Orangerepairs. Meantime,. Ed Robinsonand Doug Nordstrom, theirRepublican" opponents, said thelarge one-time outlay for Orangerepairs might have been avoided ifthe new capital improvement reviewby the Planning Board had been ineffect earlier . Stories on Page 3.
"fourth of the operaung.costs"of the utility""as a whole, while generating about aseventh of the revenue. Aggressivemarketing of the indoor facility hasboosted winter memberships this yearto date but Sherman is skeptical aboutprospects of gaining enough members tomake the facility self-sustaining. DickSalway, recreation commissioner,-saidthis is still the goal.
Public hearing and final reading of theOrange ordinance Oct. 14 will capnearly a year of government discussionsabout the deteriorating lti-year-old pool.The bond will finance new stainless steelgutters, a filtration system, decks andwalks with a protective covering, babypool and filter. The governing bodyvoted unanimously to seek bids for theseitems.
Barbara Brando cast the lone dissenton an amendment to the capital budgetenabling the expenditure, and also onthe bond ordinance at first reading. Shedisagreed with a plan that would keepdebt charges lower by shifting federalrevenue sharing funds into a. largerdown payment. She _ also, felt severalalternative improvements should beincluded in the bidding.
Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, saidinaction would mean not having the poolin operation npxt year. Officials areoptimistic that the work can beaccomplished by next June. )
Ij •
For tips on how to conserve energyfor homes, cars and businesses,attend the energy symposiumSunday being sponsored by the localB'nai B'rith Lodge. Details are onPage 6.
SheltersUnion County has offered to install
a bus shelter at South and Walnutand the township government liasrequested three more: at South andCentennial, North and Orchard andNorth and John. Garwood will getone at South and Center under thestate funded program.
Parking lot changes consideredThe local government is preparing
plans to improve and expand twoprominent municipal parking lots, oneopposite the Municipal Building, theother on the old Martinizing lot next toPathmark.
The Township Committee approvedthe concept for a 92-slot lot around thenew firehouse but balked whon theestimated price came in at $150;0OO',~'including $30,000 for demolition of theold firehouse where some of the spaceswould be spotted and where the lotwould havean opening to North Avenue.
The Martinizihg plan for a 93-spaceparking lot met resistance two Weeksago when Barbara Brande,co tnmi t t eewoman, announced
opposition, and Ronald D. Marotta,committeeman, deferred,his decision.One of the 'two Democratic votes isrequired along with (hose of the threeRepublicans who favor thedevelopment. After a week ofdeliberation, Marotta. said he wouldprovide the necessary fourth vote if thetwo lots could be combined for bidding
"and construction, possibly at a savingsin cost.
Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, urged theMartinizing development in strongterms. He called the vqcantsite at Southand South Union an "eyesore" and"dangerous" and said "this is a glaringexample of government inaction." Henoted that the Chamber of Commerce 4
Irnd recently taken initiative on sidewalkrepairs and parking administration andthat government credibility on.downtown improvements was at stake.
Brando's opposition hinges not on thecost but on the creation of a lot thatmight soon be leased or sold for privateuse of Pathmark or a successor to thatstore next door. She says the town maybe deluding itself by thinking it issolving a parking problem when in factthe development might result in nospaces available for public purposes."False parking,1' she calls it.
The developments of the two lotscoincide with a report from theCommerce Committee which deals withthese sites and others, Details on Page (i
tHiCumu a pabtu'i. He planned a career-irrcriminal justice. After graduation fromHeidelberg College he was admitted tolaw school but his dream was shatteredwhen a potential benefactor, failed him.He was turned down for naval flighttraining. Just after those blows he lost
__ _r iway-from the latest rejection^ he found a rsmall church off Central Park and wentin to do something that Was unusual forhim. He prayed.
He also met the pastor, Rev. PaulScherer, who befriended him andinspired him not only to embraceChristianity but to serve it. Eventuallyhe attended seminary in Philadelphiawhere he met and married Betty JaneWood, who as Mrs. Dahlquist hasactively served with him; most recentlyas secretary of Calvary Lutheran for thepast 11 years.
After Navy chaplain service with theFirst Marines in the Pacific and furtherschooling, he took a pastorate inJamaica, Queens. He was perplexed byan attitude in that rapidly integratingcommunity that whites went to theirchurches and blacks to theirs.
Those who were around for his trialsermon in Cranford in 1951 heard himtalk about that and knew when they hiredhim that they had a pastor who believedin racial intergration. A black familysubsequently joined Calvary andparticipated actively. They movjed,.awayand Rev. Dahlquist cites the subsequentfailure of the church to attract andretain black members as one of hisdisappointments.
He is also disappointed in Cranford'slack of progress in easing housing-segregation. He was . disturbed about.this in the 1950's and 1960's arid heremains displeased that "Cranford isstill .a closed community." .Efforts by.him and others for open housing were "adismal failure," he recalls.
His frustration extends beyondhousing and church integration TheCranford Chamber of Commercehonored him last spring as "Citizen ofthe Year 'He noted that there was notone black person at the fete-. "Thatbothered me very much," He said. "Itsays something."
"It is an enigma to me that we cansegregate and yet when we get to thepoint of personal relationships, color
A pastor
speaks outSome observations . from Rev.
Arnold Dahlquist:. On race relations:' "It is an
enigma to me that we can segregate,and yet when we get to the point of[personal relationships, color andrace disappear."'On ..local'housing: "Cranford is
still a closed community. I'd bo lessdisappointed if I was convinced thatCranford was an open communityand we had some black people in pur
On civil rights generally: "I feelreasonably encouraged that ourcountry has made slrides.;there hasbeen an undercurrent that liashelped make our nation a bettercountry and I rejoice at that "
way: we .-.treat .each.'•.'ouTer' I s . areflection of,our faith in God."
On being himself: "I haven't hadto hide- behind that (clerical)collar."
On his congregation: "Veryvigorous. They produce demands forprograms and offer themselves tot h e m : " - --.- . . ••' • , > ..
On ecumenism: "When you feelpeople have genera) worth, which isbestowed by God, you can't help butsee- that people want ' to crossdenominational lines."
witness to his. faith and his. ability "to bestable without being stagnant" as hisprime qualities. It had 293 memberswhen he carne and carried through twobuilding programs while expanding to900 members into the 19(i()'s. Heattributes the growth partly to thegeneral popularity of religion at thetime. Now, he says, people join out of adeeper sense of commitment They wantto be involved.
Thus, while the membership is downto 510, the.pastor's workload is heavier,and Rev. Dahlquist, at age 65.'thinks its-time for a younger man to take the job
He plans to spend two days in arocking chair and then pick up where henever left off. Lutherans and Catholics-are holding a joint service at Sacred-Heart Cathedral Oct. 26 and he hopes tojoin in that ecumenical teremony if itdoesn't conflict with the firehousededication here. He's staying on as-FireDepartment chaplain
He will remain active in the statechurch council in a study of whychurches haven't done betterintegrating races, He has a long rosterof books to read, and he may contributeto the compilation of one about Merritt,the Plainfield man who was accused ofkilling a policeman 13 years ago andvindicated only this year. RevDahlquist helped keep the issue aliveand believes it underscores the need forjury selection reforms
They're running Sunday
Behind timesl Water restrictions in effectLivio" Mahcino, mayor of
Kenilworth, has returned from atour of/ German and Swiss solidwaste ejioui'ce recovery plants."We're id years behind the times,"he concluded. Story on Page-14.
Paper driveBoy Scout Troop 71) is conducting a
paper drive Saturday, at HillsideAvenue School from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Restrictions on water use have posedinconveniences for irtany residents h e r e 'but most are complying with the regula-tions imposed by-the state last weekend,police report. Nurserymen and lawnseeders and soddcts. have been hardesthit by the restrictions.
Unlike neighboring communities likeSpringfield, Summit and Union, ration-
-ittgjs not hi-effect-inCnyiford, Garwoodand. Kenilworth. The restrictions affect-ing most people are: no watering oflawns; 110 non-commercial car washing;no washing of streets, driveways orsidewalks, and no water served inrestaurants, clubs or meeting places
except on request.' Police here have advised about a
dozen residents about restrictions,mostly on lawn sprinklers. ]
Newly seeded lawns and new plant-ings are suffering and police havereceived several complaints about this,but Henry Polidoro, deputy to the polico,chief, says most citiy.ens are complyingin the conservation effort;. • .. •
Plantings at the Brookside Detentionbasin may suffer for lack of water,reports Gregory Sgroi, townshipengineer. Ivlost of the flood control basiiiwas recently seeded and 71 pines plus
hushes along the top of the basin may beaffected.. Continuing drought andrestrictions may delay planting of
' larger trees there until next year, hesaid.
The local supplier, lOli/.abethtownWater, is diverting soine of its ampleliquid to Summit and Newark -where tie-ins permit.-Rationing, which includes a SO gallon
per day • limit |>er person and otherlimitations, was extended to the north-erly towns served by CommonwealthWater.'That firm has only HO of I he16,023 meters in Union but rationing wasordered for that entire municipality.
The Cranford Youth Council's thirdannual Kail Run begins at noon Sundayat the corner of Springfield and Unionavenues across from the Municipal-Building.:-. : _. : !]
The one mile run begins at noon, withthe three mile, and six mile runsfollowing. The fee for the one mile run is$1_, the three and six mile runs cost $4,including a tee shirt.
Registration is at the CommunityCenter, lMMilnSt, 9a.m. to3 p.m. untiltomorrow, by mail, 01; at the run from 11to ll:4f>a.m. Shirts may not be availableat the run.
First place trophies, second placemedals and..third place ribbonswilhbeawarded to both males and females inthe following age categories: 14 andunder, 15 to 24, and 25 atul over.
The proceeds from the run will aid inW'tter programming for Cranford youth:
For information call 276-6767"
Ready To Run — Brian Slattery13, loft, signs up for the YouthCouncil's fall run Sunday withMark Silance, race coordinator.
i ;
-•-I
Page 2 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1980
Three Sentenced For Roles
1 COSTUME SALE STARTS OCT. 6 I\S Save Money, Make Money Always... \
THE JUMBLE STORE1 10 Walnut.Avenue • Cranford • 276-0222
in 'Moving Lottery Bank'
MILADY'SANNUAL SALE
OCTOBER 1-8
Buy Any Skirt or Slackijtr*.*
BLOUSE ORSWEATER a t 1/2 PRICE!
167 E. BROAD ST • WESTFIELD • 233-2758
CASEY'SSaturday Special
APPLE PIE (reg. $2.50) •PUMPKIN PIE (2.50)COCONUT CUSTARD ($2 50) >-
' 2 0 0
>2°°
SOFTDINNER ROLLS, reg. $1.50: . $1.30 doz'. • Soft rolls sold at sale price by the doz only
THIS OFFER GOOD ON SAT ONBY!
CASEY'S BAKE SHOP101 MHn Street, Cr&nford • 272-7089
OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. TUESSAT; 6:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. SUN
Three participants in a "movinglottery bank" that stopped over at theCoachman Inn last year have receivedjail sentences from Superior CourtJiuifje V. William DuBuono.
Anthony Ohudyk, Brick Town, was1
sentenced.to serve two concurrent 1-2year terms in the New Jersey StatePrison for woTlung "for lottery ancTpossession of lottery slips. TonyAttanasio, Westfield, received the sameterm on the lottery slip charge and aconcurrent 1 to IN year term forpossession of a weapon. TarriaraBentivegna. Belleville, was ordered to
Crafts, Bridge,
Yopth Programs
Getting StartedThe coming week is a busy one for the
Recreation and Parks Department asmany programs get underway. Theseinclude crafts, bridge, youth center,ballet and Kiddie Kapers.
All three crafts programs are" beginntngrCrafts~for senior-.citizens-is
9:30 to 11 :.'!0 a.m. each Friday beginningtomorrow. "Mommy and Me" craftsbegins Monday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.The women's holiday crafts class beginsWednesday at 8 p.m. All classes are inthe Community Center.
Anyone interested in playing eitherduplicate or contract bridge during theday should come to the- Community.
Center tomorrow at 1 p.m. for theorganizational meeting.
J3pen Center for youth begins to-"n| or row "from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Hillside• Avenue School gymnasium. Volleyball,basketball and table tennis wijl beavailable. , . .
Ballet for children ages 5 and up.wilUbe taught-by Doris Garrity in' theCommunity Center beginning Tuesdayat. 3:30 p.m. - '
Session I of Kiddie Kapers begins at 9"a.Tn, Tuesday in the Community Center.
For more information call the Recrea-tinn and-Parks Departmfirif, 2*76-6767>
spend 60 days in the county.jail and paya $1,000 fine on the lottery slip charge.
The three pleaded guilty to thecharges stemming from an arrest at theinn Aug. 17, 1979. About 510,000 worth oflottery slips and cash were recovered.The perpetrators were saieL.tQ_operale_in,various motels for several days at atime and then move on. Local policeofficers who assisted in the investigationand arrest included Lt. Hank Polidoro,Sgts. Stephen Schlapak and TomBenton, and Dets.*Williarri O'DonnellancTJSck Hicks.
Lodge Celebrates 137th BirthdayThe Cranford Lodge of Candles on the cake will Je rusa lem and has
B'nai B'rith will celebrate w. lit by past presidents, performed in Tel Avivthe 137th birthday of the Hani Muldbvan, an Israeli night clubs,national organization at ti,lk • singer, willits meeting Tuesday at 8p m. at TTnnle
S Wlves iireentertain. She was born in urged to attend.
DONATION — Nancy Snydgr,p . yprssents club's donation to DaveKinnear. .
Kinnear Appeals
To Clubs For Aid• i
' David J. Kinnear, " a director ofCranford United Way, is chairing theclubs division of the annual fund raisingcampaign that is now underway. He isrequesting generous donations fromlocal clubs,. •
"Clubs contributions a re veryimportant if We are to continue theservices virhich are provided by our 18local United Way agenc ies , " said
.Kinnear . He has contacted eachCranford'club by. pecsonal letter andoffered to attend any club meeting " t oexplain how United Way dollars helpCranford people-of all ages in so manydifferent_ways." Contibutions may bemailed directly to the United Way ofCranford, P.O. Box 171t Cranford 07016..
- HONOR STUDENTChristopher J. Erbeck,
Cranford, received amerit cert if icate fromSeton Hall PreparatorySchool for ; academic•achieVemept. •-'-•'—:; '"r~-^-~
KRAUSE SINGS.Barbara Krause*
Cianford,will' perform arias byHanllel at the meeting of
-the Musical Club, of West-field Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. John Swink.
BINGOBingo will resume at
T e m p l e B e t h - E lWednesday, Oct. 8 at 7:30p.m,
BUY ONE• GET ONEFREE
HUDSON VIODAY™ WITH IRON (10.0)No oiiificiol preservatives Equivalent to ONE A DAY Will-) k
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HUDSON ZTNC 25 MG. (100)No sugoi, ai lif icia! coloi, 01 pieSLMvalivcs Hiyh polcliTy. crll'iVulurui
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HUDSON ULTRA CEJE''".(60)s e V i i o m m C 1 0 0 0 M G N o s u q a i s t a i c h . o r l i l i c i c l l c o l o i i » p<.
BUY ONE FOR $5.39 GET ONE FREEPlus These Medicine Cabinet Favorites:
SINUGEN Compare to SINUTABS(100) ONLY $5^49 GET ONE FREE
ALLERFORM Compare to ALLERESTR l K J l ' . U ' M . d T i o i l i ' i i i i n l . r i . i i n n i l . i l I i i > | i
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(10) ONLY$ 1^29 GET ONE FREEMOLATOC" Compare to COLACE(60) ONLY $4.29 GET ONE FREE
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I/2PRICEHUDSON VITAMIN C
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230 MG. (100) Buy One For $ 1.79 Get 2nd For % PRICE500 MG. (100) Buy One For $2.89 Get 2nd For '/, PRICK .
..lOQCLAIiMlflO) Buy OlSeFor^5Z&j&e* '''2n&£&H ^
17 N. UNION •CRANFORD • 276-0062
ieres the opportunity of a lifetime to own the veryfinest pewter at great savings. Save "20% on fifteen of themost popular pieces in famous Stieff heavy weight lead-free pewter. Each piece is meticulously crafted andfinished hy artisans known throughout the world for their
superb quality. Stieff is the- only company in the worldauthorized to make authentic reproductions from Co-lonial Williamshur'g, the Smithsonian Institution andmany other museums and restorations. The supply islimited. Buy now and save,'.for gifts or your own home.
A. Three piece coffee setB. Nevamar rosewood center tray;
diameter 12"C. Tankard salt & pepperD. Wine goblet, 6 oz.E. Cahdlesnuffer, length 9 5/8"F, Paul Revere bowl, dia. 6"G. Marmalade jar & spoon,
height 4WII. Queen Anne footed bowl,
diameter 7V/'I. Cigarette urn/jigger,
• heights"
Regular$195.00
38.5022.0017.25 •8.75
32.00
14.50
46.00
10.00
Sale156.00
:io.8o17.6013.807.00
25.110
11.60
36.80
8.00
J. Child's cup, 4 oz.K. Chamberstick, height 2 3/8"L. Hurricane lamp, height 8V2"M. Napkin bands, set of 4
gift botfed il 20.00N. Nevamar rosewood center tray 19.50O. Sugar & creamer . ^46.00
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- Authentic '
137 Central Avenue
Wesifiukl, New Jersey
201) 2i-> \H()0Tue».,FrI. 9:30 to B:3O
Thurs. 9 ^ 0 to 8:30Sot. 9;30 to B.'OO
Closed Wed.
Democrats Criticize 'Delays'On Pool, RV Law, Food Store
AT ORANGE POOL — Ed Robinson and Doug Nordstrom say propercapital reviews might have avoided large one-time expenditure forrepairs. Their opponents, Edith Coogan and Stan Eisenberg, criticiz-ed government for delays on getting repairs underway. .
The Democratic candidates forTownsriip'Committee, EJdith Coogan and .Stan Eisenberg, this week accused theTownship Committee of "delays ratherthan action" on repairs at the Or.angeAvenue Pool, recreational andcommercial—vehicle—regulations—and"coping with food market developments.
"For nine months we have seen delays'rather than action," said Coogan andEisenberg. That covers the time theRepublicans have held a majority on thegoverning body, '.if the proper questionshad been asked," they said, "we mighthave avoided some of the delays."
The proceeded to pose questions theythought should have been asked andsome they are asking now:
On June 3, they said the committeewas told that repairs at. the OrangeAvenue Pool had to begin immediatelyupon closing of the pool in September ifthe pool was to open in June, 1981. Theyasked: "Why has there been such a.,delay in getting bids? Will, the pool beable to open in June of 1981? Why hasn'ta serious study been made of the incomeand expense factors for the winterp o o l ? " " • • - '
' "We • still haven't resolved the
Recreation Vehicle-Commercial Vehiclequestion begun in the spring of 1980."they said: "Given the delay, thecommittee hasn't even answered thepertinent1 questions. How ma.nycomplaints received? How may"coTrrmercial vehiclesTHHow manyrecreational vehicles in town? How aresurrounding communities handling thisproblem?"
The Planning Board has beenconsidering changes in RV-commericalparking regulations and has" held two-public hearings. However, no decisionhas been made and no proposal has beenforwarded to the governing body.
Coogan and ' Eisenberg alsocommented on food store developmentsin town. "For two years we've knownthat we will be without a food store in thespring of 1981," they said.Then theyasked-u "_What_is—Cranford- doing toattract another food market at thePathrnark site? Why is the townjeopardising the desirability of thelocation by planning to put meters in thelot on the former. Martinizing property?A super-market would need thisadditional parking spaca"
Thursday, October 2. J!>80 CRANFORD (N.J.i CHRONICLE Page 3
Lari To Speak At Democrat BreakfastNew Jersey's Secretary Commerce Drive , for the 17th annual event
of State, Donald Lan. will • Anyone interested shouldbe guest speaker at the Former Mayor Daniel J. contact Mason(27fr-%(J2Democratic Campaign M a s o n , b r e a k f a s t or any Democratic districtBreakfast Sunday at 10 chai rman, sa id ' that . committeeman. Ticketsa.m. at the U.A W.Halion tickets are still available are $5 per person
GOP Hopefuls Defend NewCapital Review Process
FroeKKch Wants Debate,Vardalis Presses On Jail
The Republican candidates-forTownship Committee, Ed Robinson andDoug Nordstrom, this week defendedthe review of capital expenditures by thePlanning Board. Their opponents,Democrats Edith. Coogan and StanEisenbergk have criticised the processas adding a cumbersome new layer tothe government bureaucracy. .
The Republica-ns-said-the-new-processis a "very worthwhile effort" If it hadbeen employed during 'the years theOrange Avenue Pool was deteriorating,it might have alleviated the need for a
< large repair outlay, they said.Planning Board screening of capital
projects is now. taking place, "well inadvance of budget deadlines, to.insure
. the proper time and thought is given tothis heretofore neglected area," theRepublicans said.
If similar attention had been given thecapital improvements needed at Orangcva
• the current situation of being Jaced
with $700,000 of repairs that can ~nolonger'be put off," Nordstrom said. •
The government voted last week tospend $676,074 for pool repairs. V
Robinson and Nordstrom, said that adetailed arlnua) review of major capitalprojects should be made to determinewhen and if funds should'be put aside inorder to "pay as you go." •
They also suggested two other fiscalplanning policies they would utilize tomanage and control the governmentbudget and tax rate.
These include the stipulation ofmethod and timing of repayment in any'resolution for the issuance of bonds,along with the impact; the debt servicewill have; on the town budget.
Also, Robinson and Nordstromproposed special ad hoc committees,made up of financial experts from thecomnnunity,. to assist jnrggearchirig andrecornmenaing afiSriwfive soluiionsonmajor financial decisions.
Union College Sets New 1980-81A revised academic calendar for
Union College for the 1980-81 academicyear providing for a 12-day winter breakfrom Dec^ 24 to Jan. 4 and a mini-springbreak from April 17 to April 21 has beenannounced. :
The academic calendar was revisedbecause of the faculty strike.
The fall semester will now conclude
SGA Blood DriveUnion College's Student Government
Association will conduct a blood drivefor members of the college communityas wejl as for the public on Wednesday,Oct' 15
The drive will be from 9 a.m., to 3 p.m.in the college's gymnasium. It is open toanyone between the ages of 18 and 65.
Jan. 23 with final examinationsbeginning Jan. 15 The spring semesterwill begin Feb. 2 and conclude May 27with final examinations beginning May18. Commencement will be conductedJune 5.
Registration for the spring semesterwill be held Jan. 28, 29 and 30.
Classes will be conducted.on ElectionDay, Nov. 4, . and Washington'sBirthday, Feb. 16. The college will beclosed Thursday, Nov. 27 and-Friday,Nov. 28, for the Thanksgiving recess, butclasses will be conducted on Saturday,Nov. 29. The college will be closed and"there will be no classes or examinationson Memorial Day: The caTeTTdarprovides for two, full semesters as.required by state regulation.
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HopefulsSpoke Here
The three Democraticcandidates for freeholder,Joan Allen, Dexter Martinand Herman Schrieber,addressed the .Septembermeeting of the CranfordDemocratic Club.
Sheriff Ralph Froehlichcited "vast improvementsin the Union County jail"during his first term andoutlined future plans forthe jail, which has becomea controversial issue1 in his're-election campaign.
Stan Eisenberg andEdith Coogan, TownshipCommittee candidates,spoke about theirproposals ' to help seniorcitizens.
Al Vardalis, Republican candidate forsheriff, ppessed his attack on the jailadministration last week. His opponent,incumbent Ralph Froehlich, said hewished , he could have a debate. "Itreally is of no benefit for me to attemptto respond to the weekly irrationalcharges of an-opponent who has nevereven been in the jail he speaks of. Whatwould be useful is a debate-typesettingwhere my record and qualificationscould be contrasted to that of myopponent,", the sheriff said.
Vardalis accused the sheriff of fiscalirresponsibility in the jail management.He renewed his charges at a reception atthe Westwood in Garwood where hescored jail medical Care. He has issuedat least one statement a week about thejail conditions during the campaign.
Eroehlich said the .candidates for thejob had been excluded from variousTdeba tes fot-C^jj^^aBdida tes,""
Here are summaries of otherstatements'made in recent days:
MORE JOBS' TIIK tin ue Reuublieafreiirtu'iditt
freeholder said more jobs and moreindustry will be a top priority for them.Frank H. Lehr, Virginia McKenney andPeter Okrasinski charged that"Democrats have been sleeping at the ~controls while a recession is ravishingthe workers of our county." They saidthey'd start with a special task force toattract industry, business andproductive jobs. ,.
ANTI ARSONDexter Martin' said that if elected
freeholder he would actively pursueanti-arson efforts in Union County.
FLOOD CONTROLFreeholder candidate Herman
Fireman RemvesCat Felled By Blaze
A fire in the attic of the Lambertresidence at 20 Parker Ave. was quicklyextinguished by the Fire DepartmentFriday night. Occupants of the home'escaped injury but.. Fire InspectorCharlie Kardel successfully revived apet kitten by mouth-to-mouthresuscitation. .
Firemen found the pet overcome bysmoke on the second fjoor. Outside Capt.Ed Readesaid Kardel, an anlmallover,successfully applied resuscitation. Theblaze was accidentally started," Readesaid...A babysitter called firemen and
extinguished a burning potholder at theOcci residence at 605 Orchard St.Saturday night before they arrived.Donald Seriha, Roselle Park,extinguished a fire in his car at 600Lincoln Ave. E. Monday.
'~ ' CANAVAN NAMEDJacqueline Canavan has been
appointed senior clerk typist in theRecreation and Parks Department. Shewas previously associated with the RedCross Office here.
"Nook" Schreiber called upon the Boardof Freeholders to place a greater
. emphasis on funding local flood controlproiects to protect life .and property inUnion County. He specifically citedneeds in,Elizabeth and Plainfield.
MAGUIKEAssemblyman...William J. Maguire
announced his '-Full commitment" tothe support of two public questions brrthe Nov. 4 ballot to ease the property tax
"burden on New Jersey disabled andsenior citizens and urged voters to passboth measures.
GREEN BROOKDavid Leif .Jensen, independent
candidate for the 12th Congressionalseat presently held' by Matthew J.Rinalda, called for the finalizatibn andcompletion of the Green Brook FloodPlain project. • •
by JOAN VARANELMLondon and BeyondIt's fall again and no better time ex-ists to see city sights than when theair'is brisk and your new fall suitwill be perfect for the trip.
Beginning in November you cq>lenjoy a week in Historic.London withone day, visits to York, one ofEngland's best preserved medievalwalled cities, Oxford, the worldrenowned university city, and Bath,an elegant Georgian city that was afamoiis 18th century spa7~?our eightday trip will include first class hotelaccommodations with all servicecharges and taxes, continentalbreakfast daily, 7 days of unlimitedtravel on London's bus and subwaysystems, city sightseeing tour,
• unlimited fnier-qity Brit-Raihtrain' travel, discount coupons for selected
restaurants, attractions andtheatres, a tour kit wi(h maps, walk-ing tours, lists of restaurants andpubs and shopping selections and a
. very special British brolly (um-brella). All tdis will be yours for just$333.00 per person sharing a doubleroom plus airfare. Remember' thelow Apex fares for November andFebruary are just $409.00 per per-son.
Now is (he lime to plan to see somewiper city sights. Just come toVaran's Travel Agency and you'llsoon be enjoying London andbeyond.
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BOOK SALEOver 3,000 books from Mrs. Janovsik's
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CAN CANS FALL ARRIVALS
LISA LOVALLO loves the look of her new denim Jeans. Better yel. she'scrazy'about the price! Elsewhere-'her jeans sell for $36: at Can Can h<>got them from J u s t t l ^ S f l L W c r poly-cotton plaid si
»**SWM*nWop^!^fcsiB|S8«SWSKtGrl-a' lightweight cottbirTjacGet for$14. A super outfit for now1 • •
EF.RRANTF.duroy pants. Valued at $60, the blazer comes in solids rind plai'ds an'I Is;now selling at $39.9.9 (a real buy for bargain hunters!). Thy corduroyscome in 4 fall colors and cost $19.99 (regular price: $30). Lisa's turtleneck Ca6hmin sweater is available in 10 colors, and is being' offered at$14.75 (value - $18). or If you buy 2, $13.apiece.
LISA and LORI want Can Can customers to know about the vclour topswhich come In crew'neck,'v-neck or coweU'lt comes in many colors. andsells for $14.99 (value-over $20).
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here are more expensivehomes live help insure.
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surance plans. That's why when we recommend a homeownersInsurance plan from Th'1 Travelers, you can be sure it's thebest plan for you. . —• '
For example,- The Travelers I lomeowners Inflation Cover-age may be right for you. If you insure to full replacement value,each year, you'll be notified of how much inflation has increasedhomes in your area. The Travelers will automatically increaseyour coverage and notify you of the increase in premium If v<mcontinue your coverage, you'll be guaranteed that shouldyou eveihave a loss. The Travelers will provide total replacement costs,even If the final cost to replace your home exceeds your coverage.
Let us put our expertise and experience to workfor you. For all your insurance needs, call us today.Well give you all the facts. Plain and simple. :
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276-5000
THE TRAVELERS
' M
y
Page 4 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1980 ;
Guiderod Home ImTwoBicyclists HurtIn Collisions Here Schools Shift LQ. Testing Pattern
Two bicyclists were injured inseparate collisions with cars last week..Brooks Parlin, 11, 48 Broad St.,suffered a bruised kpee after his bikewas involved in a collision with a vehicledriven by Dennis Schockley, SouthPlainfield, at South and High Sept. 23.He was taken by the First Aid Squad to
Rahway Hospital.
Robert Wasowski, Roselle, suffered aknee injury and nose cuts when hisbicycle collided with a car driven byThomas P. Heiman, Elizabeth, at Southand Lincoln.Ave. E. Friday. The squadtook him to Overlook Hospital.
So your husband refusesto help you wallpaper• •• •
Don't fret...you can do ityourself, or with a friend.
• • • % • • - : -
OFF20-40ALL IMPERIAL WALLCOVERINGS
Sale ends Oct. 15, 1980Our prepared wallcoverings
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10.1 N. UNION . CRANFORD . 276-2540
imperial(guaranteed wallcoveringsA COLLINS » AIKMHN COMPANY
Inventory Sale!at
BRUNT & WERTHSAVE
From $3.00 to $ 6.00 a yardrog. $1 5 . 0 0 to $ 1 6 . 5 0
DISCONT|NUED>ATTERNS IN. ARMSTRONG SOLARIAN
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Mannington'siPlank save $450 a yd NOW $ 9 . 9 5Armstrong's Sundial Save $3.00 a yd. NOW $ 7 . 9 5Congoleum's Highlight save $2.50 a yd. . . . NOW $ 8 ; 9 5
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Sixth Grade 'Bike Hikers 'Begin Town Rounds TomorrowSixth grade students throughout
Cra'nford are gearing" up for the annual6th grade bike hikes which begin atBloomingdale School tomorrow and arepart.of the continuing bicycle safetyeducation program provided by_ theschools and the Cranford Police Depart-ment.
' 'After six years of classroom instruc-tion in bicycle safety and participationin the 4th and 5th grade bicycle rodeoskill tests, the students should now befamiliar with the basic rules of the roadand be ready to safely demonstrate andimprove their cycling abilities on lowtraffic streets near the schools," said
Police Traffic Sgt. Thomas Kane.• "The bike hikes are used as on-bikelearning experiences to teach our youngcyclists the defensive driving skillsneeded to survive the bike-car- trafficmix. They also provide a unique, .outdoor police-student learning relation-ship which is available in very few com-munities outside of Cranford."
Fifteen different classes will be goingon the three mile bike hikes, in October.Each class will be led by a uniformedpolice officer on a , bicycle andaccompanied by cycling PTAvolunteers.. Police traffic officersNorman Woitkowski and John O'Donnell
take turns as the cycling police instruc-tors. "They do an excellent job'," saysBicycle Board chairman Sandy Weekswho bikes with each class. The officertalks with the class at the beginning,mid-JMa-jia&nd. at ithe end of the ride andoffers suggestions to individual cycliststhroughout the ride.
The students will be cycling on theright side of the road, obeying trafficsigns and using proper hand signals.They will be learning how to "'scan fortraffic changes, make proper left turns,pass parked cars safely, establish eye-contact.with other road users, what to do
about dogs and road obstacles such asgravel, wet leaves, etc. and generallyhow to share the roads safely andconfidently. More than 1,000 Cranford6th graders have participated inthe bikehikes in thepast f w years.
The hikes are scheduled for tomorrowat Bloomingdale, next Tuesday at St.Michael School, Oct. 10 at Hillside, Oct.16 at Brookside, Oct. 21 and 22 at Living-ston and Oct. 30 at Orange. Motorists are"asked tojaeld to the line of bicyclistswljeri driving in the areas of the bikehikes during school hours.
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9 5 % OFF A U WALLCOVERING* " * WITH THIS AD
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ERYANING
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Robert D. Paul, superintendent ofschools, announced that the fall testingprogram'in the Cranford public schoolswill be revised.
Traditionally the UD'tis-Lennon MentalAbility Test has been given at Grades 3,7 and 11. The projected test date for thisfall was Oct. 6. All of the building..principals, in conjunction with Paul,Anthony . • Terregino, assistantsuperinteritdenC and William Cashman,director of special services, decided thatmore effective educationaluse could bemade form the test results if they weregiven a Grades 2, 6, and 10.
For example, current I.Q. test resultsfrom Grade 6 would be mucih more 'useful in determining which studentsare ready for the accelerated andenriched programs in the seventh and*"oi gW-h—Etadfia,.. JEhe.. .present JJsystenx—
Professional take-down and re-hangdrapery service
Plus we offer the fijrjest Custom Made
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Swan has just the right fabric and style to suit every taste _and decor at prices to meet any budget. Wetiave over 1,000
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FALL SAVINGS ON LAWN BOY!The finest leaf mulching mower in the in-dustry offers the additional features of:
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F A L L
ORANGE TAG SALESAVE10i50%ON OVER 2,000 ITEMS!
This year we are expanding our Orange Tag Saleto include over 2,000 plants. All these items willhave a Briqht Orange Tag showing the regular andsale prices. SOME ITEMS WILL BE REDUCED50% - JUST HALF THE PRICE!
Come'in and meetRALPH SNODSMITH, WOR RADIO
October 18th ( 1 2 - 4 P.M.)
, WILLIAMS NURSERY524 SPRINGFIELD AVE • WESTFIELD •232-4076
SAVE AN EXTRA 1 0 % ON ALLNURSERY STOCK
•WHFN'YnU MENTION THIS AD
means I.Q. scores are used as far backas the third grade.
TheOtis-Lennon I.Q. test will be.givenOct. e as scheduled. However, in thistransitional year, it will be offered toGrades 2and 3,6 and 7, and 10 and 11. Inthis manner, data will be available forGrades 3,7 and 11 in the traditionalfashion and also from Grades 2,6 and 10to provide school staff with the resultsthey are looking for.
If parerTts or guardians.,,, havequestions, they may contact theprincipal of their child's school or FritzBrown, principal at Orange AvenueSchool and Cranford's test coordinator.He will be responsible for scoring andadministering the Otis-Lennon tests, theStanford Achievement Tests and the
_stats,"Minimntn; Basic-SkillsiXesKt™;'-;
Thursday. October 2, 1980CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5;
HOMEIMPROVEMENT,'
SERVICEDIRECTORY
Woman Sentenced For Burglary HereDiane Morajko, 200 W. Elizabeth,
Linden, received an indeterminatesentence not to exceed five years at theClinton Correctional Institution for herrole in a theft at a.home here.
She pleaded guilty to burglary andreceiving stolen property. The theft
involved taking some $7,700 worth ofjewelry and other items from a home onMarsh Street on Sept.. 19, 1979. Pet. MiltMason developed information that led toher arrest and to recovery of some of theitems. Another woman who wasinvolved in the crime was sentencedearlier.
APPLIANCES
AUSTER'S1 Wentfield's Only GE Dealer For Major Appliances
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CRANFORD RADIOAppliance & TV. Center • Sales & Service
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BUILDERS' GENERAL SUPPLY CO.' Cook & Dunn Paints • Lumber • Doors • Paneling • Windows
336 Centennial Avenue, Cranford • - 276 0606
CARPENTRY
ThievesBreaki
Into Home,
Doctor OfficeSeveral burglaries were
reported to police duringthe past week.
Avelino Santos, 225 S.Union Ave., reportedabout $6,000.'worth of cash,
- jewelry. and photo• equipment stolen from hishome Sept. 22. Entry wasmade through a cellarwindow. .
A' bottle, containingmuscle relaxant pills was
. stolen from the MedicalBuilding at 19 Holly St.Saturday night. It wastaken from a box outsideone .of three doctor's•offices that were entered.Entry was through^ sidedoor. • • • • - .
• A 1974 Cama)belonging to RobertMatyas, 19Colirv Kelly St.,.was stolen overnight Sept.24 while it was paxlmLoutside Benner's Garageon South Avenue.
A $2,025 Rolex goldwatch was reported stolenfrom Martin JewlersSaturday. Somebodybroke into Greco's GarageSaturday night but nothingwas reported missing,Furniture was stolen" offthe porch at the Michalsresidence at 103 Holly St.Sept. 23.
Workshop
Set At CHSA two-session "job and
Career Search Workshop"will be conducted by UnionCollege at Cranford HighSchool beginning Oct. 6.The workshop will meet ontwo consecutive Mondaysfrom 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Aimed at helping peopleprepare a job search, thesessions will also explorethe writing of resumes andeffective cover letters,preparing and developinginterview techniques,c o m p l e t i n g j o ba p p l i c a t i o n s , andevaluating a potentialemployer, according toDr. Frank Dee, dean of theCollege's Division ofContinuing Education.Call 276-2600 ext. 206 or238. ' : '
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• Gas Heating is availableConsult for your requirements now.
THE ARRANGEMENT. -Kills », Silk.-Elnwnr. Arronaewgnrt3,t PQfC^ips _ , .,10N. Union Avenue, Cronford , 276 5850
BONNEY'S OF WESTFIELD. INC.Gifts & Colonial Decorative Items • Rockers • Candles
1 32 E. Broad Street, Westflald .- 233-18441QUALITY DECORATORS
Reupholstery ^-Slipcovers • Carpeting • Custom Drapes632 Boulevard, Kenilworth - 241 2975
R & L DECORATORS, INC.Reupholstery • Draperies • Antique Restoration
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REFLECTIONS ON CANVASLowest Pricos for Custom Framing and Art
Corner Central & Lenox Avonues(2nd Floor) WestfieldSHADES OF TIFFANY
Uniquo Designs in Stained Glass • Lamps & Gifts1 3 N. 20th Street, Kenilworth
SWAN CLEANERSTake Down & ReHang Drapery Servico • Custom Made D
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HOME IMPROVEMENT
B.G.S. CABINET CO.Distributors of "Long Bell" Kitchen Cabinets • Complete Kitchens on Display332 Centennial Avonue, Cranford 276-0505
A. BUONTEMPO \ 'Professional Homo Improvement • Fully Insured
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PAINT AND WALLPAPER
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HARTIG PAINTSPain t* Wallpapur • Art Supplies • Framos • Designer Blinds
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PLANTSNf FLOWEftS • TREES • SHRUBS
232 4076
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••••••••• i-i • •-• ••••••
Thursday, October 2, 1980 CRANFORltiN JU CHRONICLE Page '
Page 6 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1980
EditorialsA master pool plan
Two years ago a critic labeledthe indoor swim pool andfreldhouse as a white elephant.
-—MoEerecently the metaphor hasshifted to the albatross, thegiant immovable seabird. Thefacility is said to be draggingdown the * outdoor pools. Itsdeficit was $47,000 in 1978,$40,000 in 1979 and will probablybe in that range or higher in1980. It incurs about a fourth of
^ the bper'a9B|=e'<3Sts-M-the utilityas a whole while generating onlyabout a seventh of the totalrevenue.• The figures" are perplexingand disquieting. Cranford'spools are the marvel of the coun-tryside but they should be ableto support themselves. To itscredit, the township govern-ment has been trying to marketits premiere swimming oppor-tunities professionally and ag-gressively buf.TTke Alice inWonderland, mounting costsforce it to swim twice as fastjust to stay in the same place.Thus the temptation arises toJberid of the indoor pool by lease orby sale or by shutting it down.
None of these alternativeswould budge the albatross.What buyer or rentor would bewilling to assume the debt struc-ture? How would you divvy upthe outdoor pool, the indoorpool, the fieldhouse, the park-ing? If y.ouVshut down, do you
want a vandal-ripe target bet-ween the sterling outdoor pooland the football field?
the indoor pool is somethinglike the Port. Authori ty 'salbatross, the World TradeCenter. After, surveying thetenants and - the alternatives(like government offices beingforcedhout by "higher rents, leav-ing a greater vacancy rate),Gov, Carey might Jhave ..tcuopt
- for- retention? We-don't"needanother study; the town hasalready had one on finances andone on marketing. What we needis a plan, establishing prioritiesand options for the entire utility,indoor and out., Do we need twooutdoor pools? Cduld we do withone res t r i c ted to localresidents? Is there any kind ofmarket out there for the Centen-nial complex, in whole or*, in,_part, or_for-Orange, and^-if-sorwhat are the conditions thatcould serve the township finan-cially and recreationally?Escalating costs, populationshifts and altering recreationalpatterns suggest that a masterplan would be in order. Whilethe .overall utility is mostly self-sustaining, there is time to pur-sue a rational and practical setof options to cope with "futureneeds realistically. Pools havebeen a prime asset to the com-munity and deserve the bestkind of judgments we can apply.
I'M WISHINGFOie
LOCAL 6CX/6TKIMEMT
WOULCWT rr BE
we wereBy Arthur and Hazel Burditt
5 years agoCranford inaugurates its first
townshir>sponsored and operated freebus service for senior citizens. It will'operate four days a week.
10 years• Contract awarded for rehabilitation of
Lincoln School at $441,043...Addition toMiln Street municipal parking area,former Acme Supermarket lot,completed to add 18 parking spaces.
20 yearsBingo and raffles referendum to go
before the voters Nov. 8....TownshipCommittee opposes establishing acounty vocational high school asunnecessary for Cranford people....Fred£ i ( ^ J ^ ^ P t P U i t l J d
Methodists To Join Worldwide
Observance Of Communion SundayClergy Council Makes Plans For Mart in Luther King Day
40 yearsCranford Welfare Association spends
$2,500 last year for relief. During theyear, 42 cases were added, making 298 inits four years of existence....VictorShaheen moves from 711 High SLto 217Locust Dr....Picture published of newAcme Market (now Fern's FurnitureStore, Eastman St.)
5b yearsBoys under Scout age meet Fridays in
the Presbyterian Church, as Cubs underSanford K. Thompson....Bishop ThomasWalsh to dedicate St. Michael School Oct4', 1930....Boys' Camp reports 160 boyweeks for the season. The cost was$2,376 of which the toWn paid $1,263,based on a cost per week per boy of$ 1 4 A t t i ^ 4 l t l i l
"hvited To Christ'sTabfc" is the theme ofWord Communion Sundayto te observed Sundaymoning at 10 at theCrvnf 'o rd U n i t e dMetiodist Church. On thisday •millions of Christiansin every time-zone of theglole are united in thisobsjrvance.
United Methodists ,though their WorldConmunion offering eachy#u\ support Crusade andmiiority scholarshipsw l i c -h e n a b l e
di
ViewpointIt's tiihe to close the indoor pool
his-^barbering career. He came t o "Cranford in 1912 and worked for PaulJittner, . barber, 15 N. Union Ave.Following an army. hitch, he ran aconfectionary store in Dunellen for" threeyears. He returned to Cranford in 1923and opened his ow,n shop at, 13 N. UnionAve. In 1935 he moved to 15 N. Unionand in 1954 to 16 North Ave. w: Hisnephew,. AmascioMarsaglia, worked forhim and then ..- purchased „• thebusiness....Miss May Bradley,..-8R,..former Cranford librarian for 50 years,dies Sept. 25. She retired in 1947 andlived here for 65 years.
30 yearsFrank Massa retires from full-time
duty as a school custodian. He has beena volunteer fireman 35.years....A.B.Caldwell and his wife,Edith Rowland Blythe, are celebratingtheir 40th wedding anniversary....TheVariety Store, under the management ofMrs. Sarah McGuire, celebrates its 23rdanniversary. It is at 26 North Ave, E.
advantaged Christiansto pursue college andprofessional studies. Theyare divided betweenethnic minority persons inthe United States andinternational studentsenrolled in post-graduateand professional schools.The offering also supportsprograms for chaplainsand persons in relatedministries such as : armedforces, correctionalinstitutions, health carefacilities, industry andother agencies.
The ci>iiiini|"icp_mr^jita-
tiofi will be offered by theRev. Robert J. Payne,pastor, and the commun-ion anthem, "Bread of theWorld..!.'.,, by the chancelchoir.
A "Rise and ShineBreakfast" is planned bythe Family Life Councilfor members of the churchSaturday at 7:30 a.m. inN o h i e h e g a n P a r k .Interested persons maycall the church office fordetails. Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Petz, chair-
Dr. Deborah Partridge Wolfe,chairperson for \he celebration ofMartin Luther King Day sponsored bythe Cranford Clergy Council, has
announced the creation of a MartinLuther King Award for Human and CivilRights, ft will be awarded as part Of theactivities on January,J5V.1981, Martin
Church To Resume Tutorial ProgramThe Suburban Cultural Education
Enrichment Program (SCEEP), atutorial service for primary andsecondary school students from Newarkwill begin its second year at the FirstPresbyterian Church on Oct. 18.
The . outreach program of. theProtestant Community Center Inc.,Newark, transports children by vans toCranford, Here they receive remedial
instruction from volunteer tutors toupgrade skills in reading andmathematics1. The morning begins withbreakfast, followed by one -hour '.'ofinstruction. In addition, an activity suchas crafts, a trip or game is planned foreach Saturday.
Anyone interested in helping theprogram is asked to call Ruth Gorringe,276-6115.
Luther King Day."• Believing that Dr. King was truly oneof the great men of our century, theClergy Council has announced an annualcelebration of Martin Luther King: thePeace Maker. A service will be held atthe Temple B"eth El at 8 p.m. Thursday,Jan. 15, 1981 with the clergy of all faithsand religions participating. Three choirs-will sing freedom songs: the famous "IHave a Dream" speech will besermonized and Dr. King will bememorialized by ;i Protestant, Catholicand Jew discussing, "The Man, MartinLuther King, Jr. As ScpnJThrpugh OurEyes." , "•" " ""'-The highlight of the ov-ening will be the
presentation of the Martin Luther KingAward for Human and Civil Rights to alocal person. The criteria for selection'ofthe recipient will, be announced at alater date All churches, social and civicgroups are invited to participate in thisimpotent occasion.
The generalcommittee is composed ofRabbi Ronald Hoffberg, Rev. John-Wittington and Dr. Wolfe. The awardscommittee is .chaired by Rev. GeorgePike with Rev. Alfred Brown, RabbiRonald Hoffberg. Ms. Lynette.McNally.Ed Gill and Wynne Kent serving on thecommittee.
Keep your eyes looking for furtherannouncements and plan now to attend.
w^4e :yp rgoli€e;alarrn:T"system developed. The state police alsohooked up to the systems of nearbystates. . •
~§0 years • „ • .Sherman School plans call for 22
rooms with 12 rooms to be built first..70 years.
Jones Bros, building contractors are a tLincoln Park Frank B.Ham buys theMclntyre house, 23 W. Lincoln Ave., andwill move it so he can put in a streetparallel to Burnside Avenue (BenjaminSt.)...;E K. Adams- Jr., razes theshanty on North Avenue__o_n one_side of.—the bridge. The shell of a barn stillremains across the way...;Representatives from St.. Pauls,Church and the Presbyterian Churchorganize a Boy Scout group....The Felthouse in Balmiere Parkway, burns Sept.22, 1910. The John J. Neary family,occupants, save most of theirfurniture....Cranford assessed valuationtotals $5,382,306, The budget for the yearstands at $87,'426.56. •
TtosariansHSet Corporate Communion Obituaries
Community calendar *
Saccharine storyHere's a footnote to the high
school tree obituaries. Theundertakers said they had taken
' down Acer Ftubcums but whatthey really took down were Acer
Saccharihums. Translated: thetrees-weren't swamp.maples,but silver maples. That puts asweeter ending to the squabble.
NatureBy FARR1S SWACKHAMER
The hunter's moon will be new a week'One legged birds do seem to survive inthe-wild. I recall reading many years
ld d d_from-yesterday.-Wc'ro-already..ten._days_. ago_abouLa-one. legged Ted-wingedinto, autumn; the season that JohnBurroughs describes as nature's invita-tion to rest. In about another two weeks,the color should be touching our trees.Some are .already tinged with.cod andyellow. Many leaves have fallen, sereand brown. The color may not be vetyspectacular this autumn because of theprolonged drought. Green leaves letenormous quantities of water toevaporate into the air and when the treeis starved for water they drop theirleaves prematurely to conserve thatprecious commodity.
Jack Warrington on KensingtonAvenue spotted a kestrel or sparrowhawk a week or so ago. The range of thispretty bird^tretches from Alaska andCanada to* extreme southern SouthAmerica. They are common migrantsbut seldom nest within our area.
Black crowned night herons areuncommon this far from the saltmarshes along the coast but Jack alsospotted one of these out in the park. Astheir name implies, they Venture forthat night but they spend much timeduring the day searching for food fortheir young. The one Jack tallied was
. probably a migrant heading for warmerweather to the south,
' Martha Moody on Balmiere Parkwaydidn't add to the. list this week, as sheoften does, but she called with news of aone legged grackle that she's dubbed"Pegleg." She remarked that the birdseemed healthy and got about quite well.
blackbird that came regularly to afeeder out on Long Island, The personreporting said it had learned to bank onone side just before landing so it couldbalance properly.
Hal Borland spent several weekswatching the progress of a one leggedrobin that'made its home bear his house.His account starts out, "The first day Isaw her, hereonthe side lawn.I thoughtthis robin was doomed." Hal triedunsuccessfully to catch the bird, but italways managed to keep just out ofreach. As he wrote his story on the tenthday of its visits, it. seemed to be finealthough it missed its leg.
Martha has another rarity on her tree,a blue jay without a crest. This is thesecond year it's been around. This fellowis nicknamed "Old Baldy." It seems oddthat in two years the feathers haven'tgrown in again. Probably it's a mutant.
That albine chickadee that has spentthe last two winters visiting theWarringtons is back again. Three yearsis relatively old for a chickadee and it'sremarkable for an albino to live even anormal lifetime. The white feathersmake them more subject to predationthan their gray and black brothers.
Sometime in the next two weeks it'stime to start feeding the birds again.Natural food begins to run out about thistime of year and if the birds are toremain with us during the winter theyneed a handout. So get the feeders outand dust them off for another season.
To the Editor:Contrary to the story in the Elizabeth
Daily Journal on those speaking at theTownship meeting, there wasn't anyopposition to the bond needed to repairOrange Avenue Pool. The speakers didobject to some of the financing arrange-ments suggested to pay for the bond. Asubstantial Increase in the, fees for
' summer pool members adds more insultto more injury. It was the consensus thatthe repairs and new filter system have
_ been.anticipaied.fQi^J'eassjaqn fact, we •were .lucky not to have th.e poolinoperable last summer. . .... ! The.objectfonL.is_to_contihue to operatethe"winter-pool andrfieldhouse on the~present basis. According to the SwimPool Utility's budget, the operating costand wages for all three pools, OrangeAvenue, Centennial outdoor andCentennial indoor amount to $377,228. Areview of the item detail indicates thecost of the winter pool and fieldhouse to.be $123,613 and wages of' salariesamount to another $87,478. This is-a total- •of some $211,091 needed to operate thewinter pool and fieldhouse. The utilitybudget estimates revenue of some$93,000 from the winter pool-fieldhouse.This means a deficit of some $117,314.Wait, it gets worse since we didn't add in -the present hond and interest for theCentennial Avenue Complex (indoor andoutdoor). This is another $133,220 andassuming that at least half is for theindoor facilities that -means anadditional bill of $60,610 that the winterpool can't meet.
I don't represent myself as anaccountant but I believe that the abovefigures are materially correct. That
•means that the summer pool member-ship is paying $180,000 to keep the winterpool open for probably less than 300Cranford families. Based on revenueestimated in the utility's budget, thesummer pool's present membershipfees could pay for their own operatingcosts and wages; pay for the entireCentennial Avenue Complex Jb'ond andinterest and have a surplus for capitalneeds.
George Sherman, chairman ofvlheSwinxEffiS^A^ttSory Board, said that thewinter poaTshould be closed. He didn'tsay leased or sold but closed. When thewinter, pool: is- supposed to be self-sustaining^and Isn't; wherfeach summerpool member pays about $70 of hispresent fee subsidizing the winter pool^when it's suggested to further increasesummer pool fees; when the heat costsfor~the indoor pool-fieldhouse is goingover $100,00- you have no alternativebut to close the .winter pool.
Failure to suspend operations at the-winter pool-fieldhouse means a substan-tial increase in summer ipool member-ship fees, fewer Cranford members anda possibility that all pools in the utilitywill be closed or become Cranford poolsin name only. —.--
I second Sherman's suggestion andthe Township Committee acting as theSwim Pool Utility Authority must fulfilltheir responsibility to the 2,800 singleand family members of the summer pooland last but not least to the Township ofCranford; The winter pool should beclosed until such time that it can be runon a self-sustaining basis.
Michael B. Quinn209 Oak Le.
Thursday Oct. 2: '1 p.m.: SeniorCitizen Bridge Club, CommunityCenter; 7:30 p.m.: Girls' power'volley balleyball, high school gym;7:30p.my. Bingo, St. Michael School.Friday, Oct. 3: 9:30-11:30 a.m.:Crafts for . senior citizens^Community Center; 1 p.m.:Organizational meeting for contractarid duplicate bridge, CommunityCenter; 1-4 p.m. Monday toSaturday: Painting exhibit by TexanJames Havard Union College, also 6-9 p»nv Monday4o-Thursda.y_J,htkeughOctober; J7-10 pjn^DpentGeYouth, Hillside School gym!
College. ' V 'Monday, Oct. 6: 9:30-10:30 a.mT:
"Mommy and _ Me" ".crafts,Community Center; 10 a.m.: OnionCollege painting" and drawing classfor seniors, Community Center; 8:15p.m. Board of Adjustment meeting,Municipal Building.
Tuesday, Oct. 7: 9-11:30 a.m.:Kiddie Kapers Session I begins,Community Center; lo a.m.:"Seniorcitizens dance class, Community
m-eugn Center; 3:30itercSaSWasWWreh. ,
p.m.: '" TownshipSunday, Oct. 5: Noon: Cranford workshop, MunicipalYouth Council's third annual fall run -p;m.: Heritage
-beginS'--across from the Municipal Community Center.Building; 1 p.m.: Energy Wednesday, Oct. 8: 7:30conservation symposium, Union Bingo, Temple Beth-El.
» e t ^ ^ : 3 0CommitteeBuilding; 8
Dancers,
p.m.
Energy symposium SundayCranford Lodge of B'nai B'rith will
sponsor a symposium on \energy__conservation at Union College Sundayfrom 1 to 5 p.m. for residents of Cranfordand surrounding communities. Titled"Small Ways to Save Big EnergyDollars," the meeting; will featurespeakers on all phases of energy use:homes, cars and businesses.
Dennis O'Malley of the New JerseyDepartment of Energy will discuss taxadvantages and conservation as well asalternate energy availability. AlanMaltz, professional engineer, will showhow to save on gas and electric bills.Clint Crane of Reel-Strong Fuel Co. willdescribe how to get the most from an oil
burner.__There_wilL_be_demonstraUons andexplanations about insulation,weatherizing home and car, and solarenergy. The materials and informationwill be available for inspection:, The audjence will.be encouraged to
ask questions.The schedule of speakers is: 1 p.m. -
Tuning your automobile and driving iteconomically; 1:30 p.m. - Weatherizingthe home, Penny Nesson, N.J.Department of Energy; 2:15 p.m. -Cutting gas and electric usage, Maltz; 3p.m. - Getting the most from an oilburner, Crane; 3:45 p.m. - New and oldalternate energy strategies, O'Malley.
\
Parking: town deliberates on
future of two key lots
Free flu shots offered Oct. 14
Police Blotter SquibsSept. U(l:51 p.m.) - Missing four-year-
old found sleeping behind his bedroomdoor.
seSept. 8(4:13.p.m.) - Squirrel beats
retreat out of home upon active• encouragement of police officer and
SPCA, . .. ' : .Sept. 8(4:37 p.m.) - That smoke odor
here is sniffed to smouldering sourcein town next door.
Sept. 9(2:22 a.m.) - Curious gurgletraced by ear to gas truck pumpingthe stuff into station tank.
Sept. 10(4:20 a.m.) - Pay now, fightlater. That's the message to twodiners who break out in a fight andexit without paying bill. OfficeresCorts them back to face the bill.
Sept. 10(7:11 p.m.)-People dump fishinto local woods. They small awful outof water.
Wi)t €x,m\i orb CfjrpiuclrStuurt Axvbrry Kditorllrverlcy Awbrry PubUtth
Dlrri'torrtiwiillf GronsMury Hrckrr .
Ml.-li.:l.- ilrriittrlKloisr V. Wull.Sully IlloodAudrry llrckJfili Illumr
New* KditorIlc*|{loniil AclvrrdHln^Munutfer *
AdvrrtiMhi^ PromotionsItustnt-ut, Munu^tTProduction Munu^rrCirculation Muiia^cr(lubrtlllfd Ads
The Cranford Chronicle, is publishedevery Thursday by .Awbrcy Com-munications in New Jersey Inc.. ;i cor-poration at 21-23 Alden Street, CranfordN. J. 07016, USPS 13ti 800.
Member Audi.t Hureiiu of Circulation.New Jersey Press As'sociatiorv, CranfordChamber of Commerce, National Press.Association.
Subscription ra tes , by mail prepaidone year, within Union County $[).())), oui 'of state, $12.00.
All material copyrighted I«!M) byAC.N.J. Inc. Official 'newspaper forCranford,- Kenilwortb ami.Oat-wood; Se-cond Class Postage; Paid at CrunfordNew-Jersey, 07018. Tele (201) 270-6000.
Sept. 11 a . 12) - Resident returns home tofind "pole cat" in basement. Officeradvises him to "provide everyopportunity of egress for the animaland not to disturb it."
Sept. 11(6:38 a.m.) - Dog at large thismorning and every other morning at(>; 38 a. m.
Sept. 11(3:36 p:m.) - Lonely? Railroadcrossing lights insist on flashingwithout a train trip.
Sept. 11(10:42 p.m.) - Temporaryfirefighter: police officer extinguishesblaze under police car hood.
Sept. 12(1:18 a.m.) - Motorist in parkedcar playing its radio "with manydecibels."
Sept. 12(4:08 a.m.) - Resident callsMnreport of exceptional bright object in
• the sky.Sept. 12(7:02 p.m.) - Stranger at inn is
discovered to be stranger at inn, andregistered as such. •
Sept. 14(1:33 a.m.) - Fight at barquelled.
Sept. 15(12:04 a.m.) - Light burns inlibrary but nobody found burning the
• midnight oil.Sept. 15(3:33 a.m.) - Monday morning
sweethearts park in front of tavern.
Choir thankful'I'O the Editor:
The Cranford High Schoolwishes to express its gratitudetownspeople of Cranford-iak* the.irsupport of the paper drive helU4flis pastSaturday.- This event marks thebeginning of our fund raising effort thisyoar in preparation for the forthcomingvisit, of IMAGO TIL, the Belgian dancetroupe that hosted the choir last yearduring the 2l!th ' E u r o p e a n MusicFestival for Youth in Noorpelt, Belgium.Again, we thank you for j o u r continuingsupport. ' , " ' " . ' '
,. ' Karen Miller, SecretaryCMS Choi »••
Under a compromise reached lastweek, the Township Committee hasdecided to consider improvements to themunicipal parking lots opposite theMunicipal Building and next toPathmark as a combined project.Estimated costs for both are higher thananticipated and the government ishoping to trim them by putting theprojects in tandem. .There is alsoresistance to the second development byBarbara Brande, committeewoman,who feels it may within 18 months betransferred tp_ private, instead .of .publte-use.
The plan for the lot at the MunicipalBuilding includes some spaces on thesite of the old- firehouse which isprojected for demolition, opening the lotto North Avenue.
The 92 slots there represent a net lossof 8 spaces from the lot that existed.before the new firehouse was built. Butit is more than the 68 that are now.inplace and more than the 82 and 75spaces' that were considered asalternative plans. The lot will be lighted.Estimated cost is $150,000, including$30,000 for firehouse demolition.
There is consensus on the plan, if notthe cost, at that site but Brande isopposed to development of a 93 space loton the old Martinizing site at South andSouth Union. This plan would add 39spaces to the 54 existing commuter slotsthere now.
Brande said she believed theMartinizing" lot would eventually be-transferred to the owner of the buildingleased by Pathmark and would favor its
tf4 development only if some of it remainsChoir available for public use. \Vithout such a
._*_._-_. said, development. estimated* to cost $106,000 would onlycreate "false parking" for an interimperiod.' .
The government purchased the land atSouth and South Union us leverage toencourage a supermarket. Pathmark, 'which is building a larger facility a halfa mile west, has said it will retain itslease of tho current store. Brande wantsa better sense of what the owner; p.O.Evans, plans to do before committing toparking development.
Henry Dreyer Jr, , mayor, says it
would be a mistake to "let the site sit theway it is.." The vacant lot is an eyesoreand dangerous, he said. "It has to bedeveloped by the town," he aruges,saying that if the lot is sold or leased forprivate purposes the town wouldretrieve its financial outlay. He wassupported by the two other RepublicanCommitteemen, Dick Salway and GeneMarino. Last week Ronald D. Marotta, aDemocrat, said he would support thedevelopment if it could be packagedalong with the firehouse lot , and this
...approach-was-approved. Brande agreed-that the town would not sufferfinancially but remained adamant in herbelief that the Martinizing developmentwould do little for public parking,
The plans for the two lots and theopening of the revitalized Park and Shoplot off Miln St. coincided with a reportfrom tne Mayor's Committee on.Commerce which cited parkingproblems and made recommendations.
The committee headed by Bob Biachquoted the master plan suggestion thatthe central business district needed 200to 300 more spaces. The planrecommends 5.5 parking spaces forevery 1,000 sq. ft. of retail space. Thebusiness district has 3.6 spaces per 1,000feet on the North Side and 8.7 spaces per1,000 on the South side; The commerceunit favors redistributing long and shortterm spaces until the shortage can bealleviated and recommended the
JjecmisH! qn_o£_addi.tional__ propertymalnly tot employer and employeparking.
The commerce committeerecommended a short-termconfiguration in Lot. No. 1, opposite theMunicipal Building, and a mix of shortand long term meters at the Martinizingsite.
Marino, public' safety commisaioneivnoted that the thrust x>( the «ommorceunit's recommendations generally is toincrease short teem parking near,businesses . whije . shilling long. termJ
parking to the southerly side of therailroad station. He said he anticipateda time when sufficient .parking isavailable to the consumer, the
. storeowner.'the service operatorjind thecommuter.
The Cranford Board of Health willconduct a free Influenza ImmunizationClinic at the Community Center, 114Miln Street, Oct. 14 between 1 and 3 p.m.
All residents over 60 years of age andpersons over 26 who .have a history ofchronic health problems such as heartand respiratory diseases are urged bythe board to participate.
Some people should not take flu
vaccine. You should note very carefully'the following precautions: (1) Peopleallergic to eggs should be vaccinatedonly on the advice and under the super-;!vision of a doctor; (2) People with fever;,should not be vaccinated until the fever..'is gone; (3) People who have receivedanother type of vaccine in the past 14 •days should see a doctor before taking- .the vaccine.
LEGALSBOROUGH OF KENILWORTHKENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY .
NOTICE TO BIDDERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
aoalod blda will bo rocelvod by IhoMayor and Council ol Iho Borouoh olKenllworth for tho reconstruction ofMarkot Stroot (from vacated PutmulcAvonuo lo Colfax Avonuo); to boopened and read I n . public InKenllworth Borough HaJI on Tuog^
y r 0 Tprevailing tlmu, for tho followingwork lo bo dono and matorlale fur-nished: 2,025 C.Y. of RoadwuyExcava l l on -Unc lass l l l od , 1.700TONS ol Surface Courso-2" thick,260 TONS of Lovollno Courso 115%).700 TONS of Stublllrod BaBs-4"thick, 6,000 S.Y. oMjuarry Procooa
Stono.-6" th i ck , 8,400 l.f.o'f"Curblnrj-e" faco & 2" D^C. (whorodirected), 15 Each Rosot Manholes,12 Each Roaot Inlets, 1 Each TreeRomoval-3' Dlamotor, 100 Tons ofApron Ropulr (behind prop. curb).and any othor work Incldontalthorolo. •
Drawings, speci f icat ions andforma of bid proparo'd by. Frank P.Koczur, P.&:. havo boori filed In .thoSoruoirclork's Olflco In Konllworth,and may bo Inspected by prospeC:tlvu bidders during bualnoss hours-Bidders will bo furnished with Bcopy of tho specifications and bluuprints of thii drawings by thoEngine"1* Mt tho cost of preparation(J2S.00), which sum shall not boreturned.
Bids must be onclosod In sealedenvelope's bearing namo and ad-dross of bidder and tho namo*'ofstroot on tho outside, addressed totho Mayor and Council of theBorough o l Kenllworth. Bids mustbe accompanied by a certified chocktor not loss than ten percent ofamount of bid.
_~ Dlddor3-a/o required - lo-comply-with the requirements of P.L 1975,c. 127.
By order <af tho Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Konllworth.
Maroarot AdlorBorough Clerk
Dated: October 2 & 0, 19aoFee: I 32.48
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTHording School • . • '428 Boulevard
• Konllworth; N.J, 07033The ubove named uchoolu unnouncod today that low cost, nutritious school [unches,'and milk are avullable to
ull chlldron enrolled. In addition, meals will bo provided free or at a oreatly reduced price to children from famllloB 'whose grous Incomes are at or below thouo shown for their family sUe on the Incomo scale below. AppMcullonqfor Frou and Reduced Price Meals were uenl to the families of ull children enrolled In the schools.
FAMILY SIZE/INCOME SCALEFOR FREE AND REDUCED PRICE MEALS AND FREE MILK(as annouhced by United States Department of Agriculture)
FAMILYSIZE
1234507(i
Each.Addlllonul
FamilyMember
AnnualJ5,2 306,0008.580
10,25011,03013,60015,2110-16,050-
FREE MEALSMonthly
J438576715854904
<,1331,27317473"-"
AND/OR MILKWeekly
•H011331B5
' 107)220262204
»£• .
REDUCED PRICEAnnual Monthly
167010,76013.380
lu.eoo21,22023,830
087TO 61.3331,5501,/oa1.B802,203
218
ME'ALSWuo,kly
J1672,07207
60fl
501,t)80 140 32 2,610If a fumlly's Income exceeds.those shown but tho family experiences any of the Special Hardship Condlllonu
listed below, u child may still be eligible for frou or reduced price meals '"Sheltur costs In excess of 30% of the furnlly Income; . i '-Unusually high mbdlcuToxpohsos: ' ' ' '-Special education expenses due to the mental or physical conrjlijnn of a child;
* --.-Disaster or casualty losses. .w - ;• -Foster, children uro often eligible for free or reduced prlco-meala. "
^^Appl ica t ion forms for free or reduced price meals are available at your.gchool and application can bo.mude utany time during the ychool year. If u family member becomes unemployed, thu Income or family sl2e changes ofIhe faintly ctXpeflences any'of the Special HardohlpCondlllono during the echoolyear.-parents should contact theschool BO that all children rocojve the proper benefits. .. . ' '
In the operatlon-of Ihe Child Nutrition Programs, no child will be discriminated against because of ruce, color,national origin or ability to pay. A child will not be Identified us u recipient of free or reduced price meals.The Information provided by parents on'tho application will bu kept coitfldentlul and will be used only for the pur-pose of determining eligibility. . '
The school will advise parents of their chlld'u eligibility within 13 days ol receipt of the application. Any purentdlssotlofled with the eligibility dotertnlnutlon may contact the school to roquaot an Informal conference or" mayappeal thu decision by requesting a (orrnul Hearing Procedure. A hearing cun be arranged by calling or W,rl(lng'An'IhonyV. Rlchel at 426 Boulova/d, Konllworth, N,J. 201-27B-5D38. - : . . -.
Parenio may call Anns Uoli at 2/U SSIO for further Information on Ihesu programs.Dated; October 2, 1080 • . •Foe: S 40.32 • ' . • • ' ' • '
The St. Michael Rosary Society wills^rt its 1980-81 activities on Sunday,Ojtober 5th with Corporate Communiona the 10:30_a.m. mass. Following all the
-nasses on Saturday and Sunday', thefociety will hold its first Ba&ka Sale ofhe year in the'school cafeteria. Thereyill also be a Membership Tea Sundayrom 2 to 4 p'.nv at the home of Mr. andilrs. Jorge de los Rios. All members are
_n_vite.d to attend.New members will formally be
installed by Msgr. John Davis,thoderator of the- Society followingnovena devotions. Members joining the
Second JusticeForum Scheduled
. The Adult Forum of the FirstPresbyterian Church Will hold thesecondof a three part series on criminaljustice Sunday at 9:45 a.m. James B.
, Kervick will present a discussion of therole and activities of the Office of Publicdefender. ' - ^
A Cranford native, who attendedpublic schools here, Kervickgraduatedfrom Boston Collegein 1967 and receivedhis law degree from . Seton HallUniversity in 1971. Upon graduation hejoined the firm of Sauer, Kervick andMulkeen. He has been associated withthe Office of Public Defender since 1972.
Society this year, are: Noella Sutton,Jackie Schwager, Catherine Faherty,Ann Me Master, Virginia Ehrler, MaryCarlin, Mimie Toth, Ellen Collett,EleanorBarton and Irene Buttell. Anywoman wishing to join the RosarySociety is very >much, welcomed ,Meetings are held the first Mondayfollowing the first Sunday of each monthin the school cafeteria at 8:30 p.m.
-following novenadevotionsirrthe~church~at 8:00 p.m. Belonging to the Societyenables a member to reap manyspiritual benefits as well as make new,friends and enjoy a variety of socialactivities. For the first meeting thisyear, Yolanda Bovasso, first vicepresident, has arranged for Mr. Hbtz, arepresentative from Western Electric tospeak on. "Solar Energy-Where ItStands Today."
A bus trip to St. Patrick's Cathedral isscheduled for Saturday, October 18. Allmembers and friends wishing toparticipate must make their paidreservations by October! 6. TheRosarians will tour the__Cathedral,attend 12<o-'clock Mass, and have lunch
, before-retttrmhg >in the late afternoon.The- Rosary Communion Breakfast
will* be. held Sunday, Nov. 2 after the10:30 a.m. mass.. This is the onlybreakfast planned this year. Tickets at$4 per person will be available atmeetings during October.
Thomas V. Reilly Sr.
Altar Society Will Hear Talk On MediaGARWOOD-- t h e 36th
-Communion Breakfast ofArinual
e St. Anney y i J C y be_ held_
nday at the KhTghts of Columbus"37 South Avenue, immediately followingthe 8:15 a.m. mass in the, church.
The Rev. James Pendar will be guestspeaker. Ordained in 1954, he did parishwork until joining the faculty of SetonHall University in I960 as a teacher ofcommunications. He received n law
Scouting News
degree from Seton Hall University and,jiad the •hoiMe», of accompaning PopeJflhtt-Paul II ou-his visit to the United
rlast year. Father Pendar's topicwill be "The Communications Media."
. . ; . ' . " , ' • . - • ' - . . • • , : T - - - : - 1 - * #
Tickets at $3 a person are availablefrom spiritual chairmen Mrs. SfifrleySwayze, 789-1336, Mrs. Mary AnneSeverage, 789-0689 or Mrs. Anne Suszko276-4120. •
Thomas V. Reilly Sr., 68,died Sunday in RahwayHospital after a , longillness. He was a formerpresident and line captainof the Cranford First AidSquad and was a. chartermember of • lhe~organizalion. ,.
A native of Newark, Mr/Reilly lived in Cranford 28years before moving toRahway two years ago. Heoperated a. cleaning andmaintenance businesshere for 22 years and laterretired as a security guardfor Supermarkets GeneralCorp. after seven yearsemployment.
He was an Armyveteran who served inAfrica and Europe duringWorld War, II. He was amember of CaptainRodney Newell Fisk Post335, Veterans of 'ForeignWars, CYanford. Mr.Reilly was a communicantof St. Michael Church anda member of its HolyName Society. He wasalso a member of Msgr.John F. Walsh Council5437, Knights of Columbus,Garwood.-Mr. Reilly was the
Cranford and Mr,s. JoanMarsh,F.lorida; a brother,Matthew Gibson,California^ and fourgrandchildren.
The Gray • MemorialFuneral Home 'completedarrangements.
Charles A.
Temple Beth El Announces
Adult Education Programs
Hess ..Reilly who died' in1977. He is survived by twosons, Thomas V. Jr., Clark
r't:'fr''-|
jfiiisi, Thomas V. Reifly
and Philip P:, Cranford;•four daughters, Miss ElsieC. Reilly. with whom helived, Mrs. Agnes^ M.Kurzweil, Cranford, andMrs. Kathleen Pingor andMrs. Mary JaneMercadante, both ofLinden, a brother, twosisters and 12grandchildren.
His funeral is at 9:15a.m. today from theDooley Funeral Home, 218W. North Ave., to St.Michael Church fo£__afuneraHlfflrS* "at 10.-a.t"and interment in St.Gertrude' Cemetery,Colonia.
SkillmanCharles A. Skillman, 77,
of Cape Coral, Fla. diedSept. 26 in Fort Myers,Fla. A Memorial Servicewas conducted Mondayunder the direction of theTant Funeral-Home, CapeCoral.
A retired engineer, helived in the Cranford areamost of his life untilmoving to Florida in theearly 1970s. He was a long-time active member of theCranford Dramatic Club.
Mr.Skillmanis survivedby his wife, Mrs. ElnoraSkillman; a .daughter,Mrs. Jeanne Houston ofOhio; a son,, Samuel H.Ayres Jr. of California,and five grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary
Hunn
As part of its adulteducation program for theyear, Temple Beth El willhold Tuesday classes forits members and for non-members from thecommunity.
Hebrew, always indemand for study, will beoffered on (light.consecutive Tuesdaymornings beginning Oct.u7, Beginner andintermediate courses willbe taughtt by Rabbi RonaldHoffberg, spiritual leaderof Beth El. Hebrew willalso be offered on Tuesdayevenings starting Oct 7from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.taught . by BerniceWeinstock.
In addition, an adult barand bat Mitzvah class willbegin. This is a specialprogram pf Jewish studiesdesigned to culminate in•the Bar and Bat Mitzvah
ceremony in the spring.Discussions will centeraround Jewish life cycleand calendar ofo b s e r v a n c e s , basicphilosophy and relatedtopics. This specialprogram will be taught byRabbi Hoffberg.
"JBible Heroics," acourse offered by HazznnRalph Nussbau'm, will be akaleidoscope of heroicdeeds of many of our greatheroes of, the Bible, andthe application of theirprinciples- to today'stimes.
"Roots of AmericanJudaism" will bepresented by Rabbi AlanSilverstein of Caldwell andwill probe provocativetopics which ask whypeople-choose to remainJewish. If not for religiousbeliefs,' then why? Whathas held'Jews together as
a people for thousands ofyears-'.' What threats arcposed to that, solidarity'1This course explores rootsof modern Jews fromghettos to emergence as amajor culture. Classeswill run for eight weeksiHJginnirig Oct. 7.from 7:!()to 8:1)0 p.m.
"All classes will be-heldat Temple Beth El, XiH
'Wulnut Ave. Cost is tendollars per person and
- fifteen dollars per couplelor members and fifteendollars or twenty-fivedollars for npn-membei:s.
Chairmen .of the' AdultEducation program areBob Weinstock, BeverlyWarmbrand and Barbara'Potashkin Informationfor these and other AdultEducation activities canbe obtained by -'calling•Weinstock, 272-0(184 or lluv
.. Temple office, 270-9231..
Jewish Education Courses OfferedThe .combined adult education
program of Springfield temples BethAhm and Sha'arey Shalom will presentcourses in the following: contemporarypoetry of the Jewish people; "FourPaths to Judaism," explaining thed i f f e r e n c e ^ between Orthodox,Conservative,'"' ^ R l W a i U - ^ . i i . n d
Reconstructionist movements; "HaveWe Not All One Father9," comparingJudaism and Christianity; "Midrash forModerns;" book of the month meeting;Hebrew language, and Sunday morningdiscussions of current issues.
For details call Beth Ahm. 376-5039, orSha'arcv Shalom,, 37.
Jr.
TROOP I>»Cranlord Boy. Scout Troop 178j
recently returned from a weekjonpjcamplno trip to Quebec, Canada.Scout master Dan Maun reportinglhat U scouts and 5 adult leadersparticipated In.the perfect scoutingexperience, said, "This trip Is whatscouting. Is all about, buildingrelationships botweon the boysfwatching them grow and mature asresponsible young men and havingtho bost tlmo of thelr.llves."
The first stop on the trip wasMontreal where the boys camped,overnight before proceeding 250ml los further north to. Lake JeanPcro. The next five days were spentIn tho 10,000 square mile ProvincialPork whore tho boys covered SOrugged miles by canoo. Shootingtho rapids and extensive portagewore necessary and very much a.part of the scoutnlng Ideal. The endof oach day brought the scouts'to adifferent camp site • one night anIsland all their, own. another athousand yard rlbbon-wldo stretchof powdor white sand backed by
scrub oak and pine that afforded.avleW of the sun dropping Into thelake - a postcard, setting and theperfect climax to the day. <</
The last two nights were spent atLandon Bay Camp Ground In• Thousand Islands . Joe- Lubas,treasurer, described this period as"R8.R for the boys and men. Hotshowers and dinner out with Icecream for desert." All the campingequipment, Includloa-food andpersonal gear was transported bytwo vans, one with an attached U-Haul that proudly displayed aTroop 178 banner on one side and aLaVorende, Quebec. Canadabanner on the other. Both banners,and special scout neckerchiefswere designed by Mark Lubasespecially for the trip.
Returning to Cranford, Al Sauer,advancement chairman said, "Thoboys will look back at this trip andknow what It meant to be a scoot"
The boys who made the trip wereJim Ancildn, Richard Dlxon, Jr.,Mark Ambroiy, Jim Daly, Michael
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McClosky, John Lubas, Al Sauor\Jr., John O'Donnoll, PaulKlnsella. Joe Carroll, John Janus,John McGurk, Pat Gallagher, JohnKryslak, Dan Callaghan and DavidSaal, Tholro loaders where DanMason, Joe Lubas, Al Sauer, MarkLubas and Rlcahrd Dlxon.
TROOP 75At a Court of Honor Sept. 25th.
Troop-75 awarded merit badges,recognized advancement andpresonted now loaders with thoappropriate badgos. Most' meritbadges were earned at CampWlnnobago during the summer.The scouts had a most successfulcamp, winning campwide eventsinc lud ing env i ronmenta l ,^waterfront and volloyballtournaments and lying for bostmaintained Campsite.
Merit badges woro presented to,the following scouts: PeterBowman, Camping; Bill Delanoy, 'Canoeing; Charles Gallsiewskl,Leathorwork; Jeff Gochtberg,Basketry;, Canoeing. Citizenship InWorld, Leathorwork and Soil andWater Conservation; Doug Kniss, -Sports; David Potr, Basketry andCanoeing; Doug ' Wolchert,Environmental Science, KevinWoodrlng, Environmental Sclonceand First Aid, and Chris
- Zdrodowskl, Basketry, Canoeing' and Leathorwork. - ,
Kevin Woodrlho-was1 presonted-with the First Class rank award.Tho Scout rank" was awarded--tQ.Mark Bowman, Jim Hill, MohamodFeltela, Rob Klesllng, EricMc.Namara and Rob McNamara.
Newly elected loadors are senior -patrol loader David Welchcrt,assistant senior partrol leadors BillAldrodge and Peter Bowman,patrol leadors Kevin Woodrlng andChris Rappocchlo, and assistantpatrol leadors Jim Smith, ToddWhltelock and Porry Zip*.. Jeff Getchberg was prosentod
with the World Conservation Awardearned by completing a series ofrequirements In conservation.
The Troop meets Thursday InRandolph Hall of the CranfordMethodist Church and' welcomos
~oriy youth" 11" years or ""older"Interested In scouting, camping orbackpacking'
Dr. Thomas F. NevinsJr., retired Medical Direc-tor for. Exxon, USA, diedTuesday in Rahway Hos-pital after a long illness.He was 65 years" old andlived in Cranford for 25years. He had retired fromExxon in May after 34years of service.
Dr. Nevins was amember of the staff ofElizabeth General Hos-pital and «served on theMedical Advisory Panel ofthe New Jersey State De-partment of Transporta-tion. He held member-ships in numerous medi-cal organizations, includ-ing the American Societyof Tropical Medicine andHygiene, the AmericanPublic Health Association,the American Occupa-tional Health Association,the American College ofPreventive Medicine, theAcademy of Medicine ofNew Jersey, the UnionCounty and state medicalsocieties and the Ameri-
can Medical Association.Dr." Nevins was born in
Brooklyn and graduatedfrom Manhattan Collegebefore receiving a medicaldegree • from" bong-islandCollege of Medicine. Heserved in Europe and thePacific as a captain in theMedical Corps duringWorld War II.
Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Virginia DoddNevins; three daughters,Mrs. Judith N. Warren,Fairbanks, Alaska, andBarbara E. and Nancy L.,both at home, and twogranddaughters.
Friends may.visit at theDooley Funeral Home, 218j
North Ave., today from 2'. to 4 and .7 to 9 p.m. Thefuneral will be held fromthere at 9:15 a.m.tomorrow. A funeral masswill be offered at 10 a.m. inSt. Michael Church, ofwhich Dr.-JMevinS was acommunicant. Intermentwill be in Fairview Ceme-tery, Westfield.
Mrs. Giorgia Gurrieri
1. GET HOMKOWNEKSINSURANCE FKOMAU.STATI.. Bt'i.tus.-'you iK'iuI protection<i(|ainsl loss Itv wind-storm, fire, Ihc'ft and
To help make sureyour home lives on,you need two kinds
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TION INSUKANCi: I-IIOMAll STATI I.IH-:. If you diebefore ihe iiiorl(|ii(|c isl><ii(l. iuorl(|ii(|<' prolcclioiilife insurance helps <{ivcvcnir fiimilv 'i cl<'l)t-(rcc home.
GARWOOD- A funeralmass for Mrs. GiorgiaGiurrieri was offeredyesterday at 'St. AnneChurch. Mrs. Gurrieri, 82,died Sunday -tWiOveriookHospital, Summit, after along illness.
The mother ofGeorgjanna Gurrieri,borough—councilwomajjivshe is also survived by ason, John S., Linden; asister, Mrs. GraceBongiovanni, Garwood,five grandchildren and six
great-gra ndchildren.• Mrs. Gurrieri was bornin Ragusa, Italy, andcame to Garwood in 1923.She was a seamstress forthe Schulman CoatFactory, Newark formany years until herretirement in 1965. Shewas' a communicant of St.Anne-Church. -,-—
Arrangements were bythe Dooley Colonial Home,Westfield. Interment wasin St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.
Mrs. Louise ClarkMrs. Louise G. Clark, 69,
died Sept. 24 in theWestfield ConvalescentCenter af?c- ;> long illness.Funeral services wereheld Monday at CheAlliance Church, of whichshe was a member.Interment was inFairview Cemetery,Westfield.
Mrs. Clark was born inAyr, Scotland and movedto Cranford 20 years ago.She previously lived inNewark and Roselle Park.
Her husband, WalterClark, died in 1972.
She is survived by a son,Rev. Walter M. Clark,Blairstown; two sisters,Mrs, Nancy Hopkins,
Mrs. Mary AndrewsHunn, 19, ..diedJ3ep.U25Jr] |Morristown MemorialHospital after a longillness.
A Cranford resident for35 years, Mrs. Hunnmoved to Basking Ridge in1968. She had been activein the First PresbyterianChurch here, and was amember of the BaskingRidge Presbyter ian"Church were she was headof fellowship and prayer.
She was' the wife ofEdward Hunn who died in1956.
She is survived.by a son,Rev. John E. Hunn,Simsbury, Conn.; threedaughters, :Mrs. SusanEmerson, Basking Ridge,Mrs.. Mary Walker,
. Millington and Mrs. Jean,Holton, Piscataway, 18grandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.
A memorial servicewill be held at 2:30 p.m.Saturday in the BaskingRidge Presbyter ianChurch. Funeral servicesand interment wereprivate.
Mrs. Marie
ErnstKENILWORTH-- A
funeral mass for Mrs.Marie Ernst was offeredSaturday in ..St. TheresaChurch. Mrs. Ernst, 113,died Sept. 25 at Troy HillsNursing Home after a longillness.
Born in Germany, shelived in Kenilworth 25
_years..._and_,.moved, toPar'sippany six years ago.
She was a communicantof St. Theresa Church anda member of its RosarySociety. Her husband,Frank X, Ernst, died in1963.' '
Surviving are a son,•Frank, Laurence 'Harbor;two daughters, Mrs. RoseEngclbergcr, MorrisTownship and AnnaFlatley, Whippany, eightgrandchildren and eightgreat-grandchildren. •
Arrangements werecompleted by theKenilworth FuneralHome. Interment was inGate of Heaven Cemetery,Hanover.
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Page 8 CRANFORD (N.J.,1 CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1980
Miss Bazewicz Married Janovsik Book Collection Sale 'Phantom Of The Opera'
Regan-Balinth WeddingThe chapel "of the Crystal Plaza,
Livingston, was the setting for themarriage Aug. 30 of Kymm LeslyeBalinth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Regan, Union. -• The double ring ceremony wasperformed by Rev. BenjaminMcLaughlin of c' the Towgley
Balinth,_15-WillQW-SLandJteftoyJLL Presbylerian-Church.-Uniori.-a ndJRabbi * . , . ,
Janet Elaine Bazewicz, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Henry G. Bazewicz,Cranford, was married June 28 toWilliam Arthur Kearney, Syossett, N.Y.The couple was married at RookeGhapel on the Bucknell Universitycampus in Lewisburg, Pa. Rev. JamesGardner performed the double ..ringceremony. A reception followed atChadvyick's, North Umberland, Pa.' The bride designed and fashioned her
gown of satin and organdy, trimmed
Regan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Alfred Landsberg of Temple Emanu-El,Edison . .
The bride was given in marriage byher father and attended by Rene Duddy,Elizabeth, as matron of honor andCheryl McGhee, East Orange, as brides-maid. "• •
- Steven Regan, brotherof the. groom,served as best man. Ushers were GeraldMorehead, Jersey City, and Ronald
The bride was given in marriage byher father. Linda Duckworth, Cranford,served as maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Susan Kearrtey, sister, of thegroom, Syossett, N.Y., Laurel Pringle,Cranford; Barbara Burton, Claymont,Del.,.and Jennifer Jackson, Laverock,P a . - •• •'-- • - . - -
David Kearney, Syossett, brother of thed as best man, Serving as„ , , •! , • - „ > Ktuunir.sci vt;u ua ucat ma i l , O C I V U I K us
Regan, brotherof the groom. SevecaL^ s h e r s w e r e R o b e r ( B a z e w i c z , C r a n f o r d ,
Mrs. Jeffrey H. Regan
solos-were sung by Suspff-Morehead., The bride, a graduate of the KentPlaee^School, Summit, attendedWestminster .Choir College, Princeton,and will graduate from Kean Collegewith a degree in management science.
The groom is a graduate of the Unionsctyoo) system, attended Union College,and is employed as manager of. StereoComponents Systems, Paramus.
. 'i.'S. After a honeymoon on Cape Cod thecouple reside in Elizabeth.
To Boost Scholarship Fund
miNKSfltE
Elegance fitflffordable Prices
Femcxle fflink Coats In Natural ..Ranch mink- pnd Naturqji^em'iBuff
With Plush Dyed Sabt|i dollarsPis $ $ j k *
A Special Group Of NatywaDyed mink Walking _ ' ,
From! 695. . . • • . • . ' • ! .
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&n&.249 E. Broad St., West field
Opposite Rialto Theater -j! , ;,-'•- 2:12-3423. Dif'ilyHours;,9:30;5:o8,Thursday'fi: 9:30-18 00
brother of the bride; James Bazewicz,Cranford, brother of the bride; DonaldBaines, Cranford, and Richard Maddia,Syossett. ,
Mrs. .Kearney is a graduate ofCranford High School and BucknellUniversity with a BA degree in Spanishand classics. She is employed in theGarwood public school system as aSpanish, and Latin teacher,
—- Mr. Kearney is a graduate of Syossett. High School and received a BS BAdegree from Bucknell University. He isemployed at Paine Webber, Jackson and ,Curtis, New York. .
After honeymooning in Maine, thecouple are residing in Garwood.
bridge,Anyonecontact
Andrew Hoffman and Diane Donnelly
Miss DonnellyBetrothed To
. to 11 P.M., to 11 P.M.
7 P.M.
Friday, Oct. 3 — ' ^ 'Saturday, Oct. 4 -^ 1
Sunday, Oct. 5 - r 1 B;!VLFestival To! Be hlelrj. At i . \
HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH— 250 Gallows Hi l l R o a d ^ ^ s t f i e l d — >-
—Featuring 4+-Greek FoodsFolk DancirigGreek BoutiqueLive Bouzbukii , | iMusic
Pastries
The engagement of Diane CatharineDonnelly to Andrew Paul Hoffman, sonof William Hoffman, 112 Cranford Ave.,and the late MrsTTJacquelyn Hoffman,was announced by her parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Donnelly, Clifton.
The bride-elect, is attending WilliamPaterson College where she is majoring,in business administration. Her fiancegraduated from York College ofPennsylvania with a degree in business.He is employed by National Steel Rule.
The wedding is planned for May 1982.
Mrs. William A. Kearney
NewcomersFete Guests
The Newcomers Club ,of Cranfordrecently held a tea for new andprospective members at the -home ofMargaret Gordon, 22G Dcnman Rd.
Marge Szymona, acting president,described the club and its activities.Guests were: Maryann Asdal, Ginny
"Hanha, Mary Pearlman, and Deborah-Kowalak.
Twelve couples attended achampagne cocktail party Saturday atthe home of Doug and Evelyn Harris; TlWillow St. Plans are being made foraprogressive dinner in December., Newcomers Club activities includegourmet groups,, racquetball,and children's play groups,interested in joining shouldCarolyn pricks, 4 Fra'zer PI.
The next general meeting will be atthe Community"1 Center Tuesday, Oct. 14at 7:45 p.m. The guest speaker will be apalm reader.
; Garden ClubTabs Chairmen
Committee chairmen were announcedby Doris Grayson, president of CranesFord Gardeners, at the' first regularmeeting recently at the home of Mrs.
• Grace Warner. —Chairmen are:, civic,
_. corise»vat-ren^-ii.o\>i-a¥rnajYCj£v Margaret _Con!ey; garden"therapy, Ruth Detering; horticulture,Alice Wilson; membership, BarbaraUllom; hospitality, Evelyn Selby; road-side, Grace Warner; telephone, PegTown; nomination, Mrs. Detering;publicity, Alice Lightcap.
The club will sell Sunflower seedsagain.this year. Anyone interested inhaving the seed delivered may callMargaret CoriTey, 276-25G4, or any othermember.
"The Green Machine" will be'the topicat the^weejing Wednesday, Oct. 15 at theMorristown Beard School after a supperserved at the school at 6:30 p.m.
The Ruth S. Janovsik scholarship fundof the Cranford Parent-Teacher Councilwill benefit from the sale of 3,000 booksfrom the private collection of Mrs.Janovsik. Linda Leifer presented plansfor this sale at the PfC meeting Sept. 25.. The sale will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at Hillside Avenue School.Ffitz Brown, principal of«Orange
Avenue School, and Irwin Figman,principal of Hillside, helped organize thesaTe77stated~MrsrL;eifeiJ: =—;—•—
The N.J. Public Theater will be thesetting for another benefit on Oct. 29when "Phantom of the Opera" will bepresented.
Hana Cofsky, president, reported thattribute cards are available for anyonewho-wishes-to contribute to- the scholar-ship fund for occasions such as birth-days, graduations or funerals,
Mary Goodfellow, cultural arts chair-man, announced the Cranford Board ofEducation has taken a membership inthe Morris Junior Museum. Localschools will" be entitled, to borrowexhibits. -' '•
The public will be included as the "T &E" steering committee reviews plansfor needs assessment of the math, socialstudies and reading programs,announced Robert D. Paul, superintend-
-ent-of-schools; : - ^ '• Mrs. Leifer reported for community
liaison PTC chairman Flo Zdrodowskithat the discussion at the PTA fallcounty meeting at the Westwood Oct, 14will be "Parents as Decision Makers."
PTC safety chairman Sandy Weeksannounced that bike hikes have beenscheduled this month at all elementaryschools. The Police Department isdistributing a fill-in "Officer Phil"book for younger school children onsafety.
Volunteers are needed to staff the
Free CourseBeginner sewers, can put
lunchtime to good use at .the "lunch and learn"program at the Coopera-tive Extension Serviceoffice, 300 North Ave.Westfield.
Six sewing lessons areplanned for Fridays, Oct.10 through Nov. 14 from 11a.m. to 1 p^m. Register-At 23
open center for youth Friday nights atHillside Avenue School during Oct.berand November according to BnndaMiller, recreation committee chairnan.
Orange Avenue School PTA provdedrefreshments lor this meeting underthedirection of Janice Minion. The rextmeeting will be Nov. 20 at LincolnSchool. '•
Being A WomanTopic of Series
"Being a Woman: An JndividialStaterrlent" is the topic to be exploredin-the third 'of a series of workshop
^sponsored byJLInipn_CoUegels_Wprnei'sCenter to be held at Cranford PubicLibrary, Tuesdays from 10 to 11:10a.m. starting Oct. 7." • 'Under the direction of Doris Rosenthfl,
who has a private counseling practiieand has conducted workshops, eacisession will focus- on a different issufaced by women. Tuition for the series k$10 for tKe public, $5 for students at Uvcollege and Union County TechinicaInstitute.
Topics and dates of workshops are :Oct7, "Decisions . . . Decisions;" Oct 14,
-^What-Happens to tlie Children if J V r ^ ^Oct 21, "Did You Hear Me?:" Oct. 28,"Mother and Daughters: Which areYou?;" No$e. 11,."Are You Your OwnBest Enemy?;'.' Dec; 9, "Power forWomen - A Personal Statement, Not anOption," and Dec lti., "UnderstandingLife's transitions: Choices, Crisis, andChanges." Call 276-2600, ext 206 or 238.
FLEA MART CANCELLEDThe Brookside School PTA flea
market scheduled for Saturday has beencancelled and will be held at a laterelate.
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Service Committee Music, Literature
Sets Fashion Show Topics Announced
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The Children's Sexyice Committee of.the Family and Children's Society of
JEHzabeth^will prese"nt "Euricheon andFashions" at Mayfair Farms, West"Orange, Thursday, Oct. 9 at 11:30 a.m.and.Frid&y.Oct. 10 at 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. William Roberts and Mrs. HenrySlauspn Jr . from Cranford arecommittee m e m b e r s > .
The Children's Services-Committeesupport the services given^by theFamily and Children's Society •.ofElizabeth for child abuse prevention ariijhfamily counseling. The funds are alsoused in the new foreign adoptionsprogram. These services are availableto all residents of Un.ion County. Mrs.Leonard R'inaldi of Cranford ischairman.
Anyone interested in purchasingtickets for this e vehf may call 377-3257 or289-9146.
JUNIOR WOMENThe board meeting of the Cranford
Junior Woman's Club of the VillageImprovement Association will be at thehome of Diane Hotop Wednesday Oct. 8at 8: 15 p.m. Dessert will be supplied byKathie Webster. For information aboutthis organization for young women call276-5042.
The first meeting of the music depart-ment of the Wednesday Morning Clubwjirbe at th^ RqmeTof Mrs."E7ATHeimOct. 8 at 9T30 a.rn.rwith Mrs. N.A. Smithand Mrs. R.S. Boyd Jr. as co-hostesses.The program on the life and works ofFranz Liszt will be presented by Mrs.H.S. Allen.
The literature department will devotethis year to the study of the detectivenovel from Voltaire to Francois EugeneVidocq and Edgar Allen Poe to writersof the present. Mrs. H.E. Young, chair-
_man, will present a program onVoltaire's "Zadig" at the first meeting,Oct.9atJ p.m..at the home of Mrs. E.M.Coe. Mrs;v..L.E. Montgomery is co-hostess. -
Senior Citizen ClubMarks 3rd Birthday
The Tuesday Senior Citizens --.Club'observed its third anniversary Sept, 23with a dinner at Galloping Hill Caterers.The past president, Alice Berger, andthe current president, GeorgeHollenbeck, were congratulated alongwith committee members for theircontributions during the life of the club.
The club plans a trip to Myrtle Beach,S;C., this" month and the major event ofthe fall will be a bazaar Nov. 1.
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RICH KELLY SHOW
To Premiere At NJPTThe New Jersey Public Theatre, 118
South Ave. will unveil the worldpremiere of "The Phantom of the Opera.'on Oct. 10 at 8:30 p.m.
This will be the first staging ever ofthe popular novel and movie and it has
Phoenix Theatre.Richard Dominick, artistic director of
thp NIAW ;I«»»-<-OV Public Theatre andauthor and director of "The Phantom ofthe Opera," stated recently in a' theatremagazine interview: "The Phantom of
attracted the interest of several New the Opera" has a great commercialYork producers, including .Joseph appeal to New York Theatre. I am veryPapp, The American. Place Theatre, proud of my script and my actors, and•Arthur Shafman-Organization-and-The—doublyrproiid-of-the-interest-that-New-
York has-expressed in something going,on in New Jersey. When someone likeJoseph-Papp shows an interest in yourtheatre, you have to believe you aredoing something right." ••
"Phantom" will run until Nov. 8 withperformances Fridays and Saturdays at8:30 p.m. Sundays aj_3U2D.,..!Wcket pricesare $6.50 and $5..5O.' Reservations can be made by calling
NJPT's 24-hour ticket service, 272-5704.Several performances already are sold
Artist's ReceptionT o Bpen Exhibit
A reception for the artist JamesHavard tomorrow at 8 p.m. will open thefall season of art shows in UnionCollege's Tomasulo Gallery. The publicis invited to meet the artist, a native of
iTexas,,,and view a number of his largeworks. •
Described as an "abstractillusionist," Havard employs rigoroususe of color in the" large canvasses. At 42he has exhibited jn nearly 30 one-manshows around the world, includingDenmark, Germany, Sweden andAustralia and in over 70 group exhibitsinternationally. - .'' ..[-__
Havard's work will be on display inthe Tomasulo Gallery through Oct. 27.The gallery is open free Monday throughSaturday, 1 to. 4. p.m., and Mondaythrough Thursday, (i to 9 p.m.
out.
Japanese DollsDisplayed At Bank•» "Splendor of Japan," a display of
Japanese dolls, can be seen in the lobbyf h ^ N T i n T ? ¥ k ^ r N ^
JofNorth Ave. through Nov. 1;
The Good Fairy Doll Museum, 205Walnut Ave., was invited to arrange thedisplay. Using dolls from their collectionand from the collections of Mrs. ElaineGilbertson, Middlesex, and herdaughter, Mrs. E. Luker, Westfield, Mr.
^ ,and Mrs. James Connors of Good FairyMuseum have assembled an exhibit
„ , , , . . n ... . . . . . . . which highlights Japan's traditions,TheUnion College Alilmni Association drama and history
will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Dining M r s , Gilbertson recently returned toRoom No. 2 of the Nomahegan Building New Jersey after spending 14 years in
plans for fall semester , Japan..The window display features a glass
UC Alumni SlatePlanning Meeting
to makeactivities.
An alumni reception at family dayhpnujcoming on Sunday Oct. 26 will bediscussed. -A committee also will beformed to'"begin work on theassociation's, annual card party gamenight scheduled for Dec. 5. ,
Alumni ID.cards will be issued*at•Tuesday's meeting and any graduate orformer~std3en(rof TJnion College whowishes to borrow books from the
>.: MacKay Librafjic^PUld attend. -w^w.-,-
Spaghetti Dinner SlatedA spaghetti dinner sponsored by
Elizabeth Shrine 14 of the White Shrine—of Jerusalem~will""be"Berved between...5
and 7; p.m. Saturday; Oct. 11 at theMasonic . Temple, South Avenue and.Thomas Street.
Donations-will be $3.50 for adults and$1.50 for children under 12.
house with the emperor .and empressand their family along with servants,musicans and even food and drink.There-are_also Samurai warriors ;indother costumed dolls.
Creativity Day ToFocus
Why don'tyou comeand sit on
FINE ITALIAN DINING
Wed-Sat,4:3£8:30 p.mSun 3-8:30 p.m.
CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.
276-2121
<More than 20 • artisans will
demonstrate their crafts at the annualcreativity, day sponsored jointly by theUnion County Cooperative .ExtensionService of Cook College, Rutgers
-University, and the Union County HomeEconomics Exterision.£ouncil,
Creativity daywfirbeTuesclay-from-1to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. at theHoward Johnson Motor Lodge, Clark.The exhibits and demonstrations arefree.
Included in the program will be woodcarving and woodworking, exoticwalking canes carved from tree roots:colonial.candle dipping using stubs; silkflower arrangements; gourd carving,corn husk dolls; a different look inmacrame; painting on fabric; leadedglass; colonial and Victorian curtainsand kitchen accessories, burlap wreathsand other decorative pieces, homecrafted rag dolls, "no seam" knitting;stained glass painting; china painting,stretch and sew, and more.
VIA Board To Meet.._.. The board of the Cranford Village
Improyement_Association will meetMonday at 1 p.m. at the Wood Placehome of Frann Scaturo. Marge Sweitzerand Bernadine Busick will be hostesses.
Bernadine Busick, Irene Czebrowski,Eileen McGovern and Jeanette Rossattended the sixth District chairmen'sbriefing Sept. 23 in Watchung.
Kaufman, Gray, PotokHeadline Lecture Series
Thursday. OcioU-r ? I'lltn CHAVFOH!) > N J J CHRONICLE P a g e 'J
Craft Festival At Library -
Bel Kaufman, author of "Up the DownStaircase" and granddaughter of Jewishhumorist Sholom Aleichem, will be thefirst of three speakers headlining theTemple Beth-El 1980-81 lecture series.Her appearance Sunday, Oct l9,aS.'ilU)efollowed on Nov.. 30 by talk show hostand newscaster Barry Gray, and on
to 2 p.m. daily and again at 6 p.m. dailywhen IK- presents a roundup of the day'snews broadcast from the city room ofthe New Vork Post.
Cha'im Potok achieved criticalacclaim with, his first novel, "TheChosen." Subsequent works are "TheProinise^"~"My Name is Asher Lev
A "Festival fo Crafts" -will bepresented at the Cranford PublicLibrary Sunday, (w.-t. 12 from X to 4 p.m.,spqasored by the Friends of the Library;
Crafts to the exhi-bited anademonstrated include: face painting,puppets, calligraphy, pressed flowerpictures, primitive hooked rugs,.miniature furniture, 'quilling,"needlework. New Jersey ^eggs,, quilting,stained glass, macrame, pottery, tinselpainting, chair caninn and <>>•'••"' flower
arrangements TVlrs. Hugo St«iigcr . ischairman
There will be music by Cranford HighSchool students under the direction ofJames Lenne-v, music director.Refreshments- will be served and doorprizes awarded. Admission is free
Also, during the month of October, thelibrary is displaying tole painting by theGarden "State Tolers. Mrs.. ThomasPollocH is arranging the display.
March 15 by prize winning author ChaimPotok.• Borri in Berlin, Kaufman spent herearly childhood in Odessa and Moscow.and came to this country at age 12- Shereceived her BA. from Hunter Collegeand her MA. in English literature withhighest honors from ColumbiaUniversity. .
Her novel, "Up the Down Staircase."was on the national best sejler lists for (14weeks and the paperback is in its 43rdprinting. Kaufman also has publishedshort stories, articles, light verse andtranslation of Russian poetry, ..
She taught English in New York Cityhigh schools, was an assistant professorof English at the City University of NewYork, and lecturer at the New School forSocial Research..J^rry_Gray_j^ecent|y_ -celebrated his30th anniversary as a talk show Host ohWMCA Radio.
His interview program 'from NewYork restaurants made him aradio star.Today, he is heard on WMCA from noon
Open House At WalnutWalnut Avenue School heldits annual
open house and first PTA meeting Sept.23, Officers were introduced by LorettaSmith, president. Joseph Gallucci,principal, introduced the teaching staff.
The Fl'A also hosted a teachers' teayesterday so teachers and class "motherseoiiid become acquainted'. .
rTTri Tfie Beginning " amWanderings."
A graduate of Yeshiva University-where he majored in English literature,*Potok went on to receive rabbinicordination from the Jewish Theological
; Seminary of America and a Ph.D. insecular philosophy from the Universityof Pennsylvania. He served in theChaplaincy Corps of the United States.Army arid spent 15 months as a first-lieutenant with a front-line combatengineer battalion in Korea.
The throe lectures will take place. ;itTemple Beth-El, 33B Walnut Ave , onSundays at 11:30 p.m.
Reservations for the series cost $15per adult and $10 for students and seniorcitizens. Reservations are beingaccepted now and chocks may be mailedto Temple Beth-El or.phone reservationsmay "be" macleljy'contacting subscriptionchairman Bob Weinstock, 272-6684.
BREAST C ANCER WORKSHOP .Two physicians will discuss
chemotherapy and radiation oncology atthe American Cancer Society's fifthannual, free "Reach to Recovery MiniWorkshop'1 fof "women who have
• undergone breast surgery. It will beWednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. at the FirstBaptist Church, Westfield. Also, a five-meeting discussion group for womenwho .have had breast surgery will beginOct. 16, Call 354-7373 or 232-0(541 to makereservations for the workshop.' '
"•>.' Bus Trips
Head In All
""^ Directions -a"• ... • A bus Jcj&r&bWheaton
VillagS,' a' recreatedVictorian town in Mill-villC;, is scheduled forThursday, Oct. <J by theWestfield YWCA. Reser-vations may be made bycontacting the Y.-Openings remain on the.
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SAILING — Debbie Degenhardt of Cranfordsails from New York aboard the S. S. Staten-dam of Holland America Cruises. She's off toBermuda. , .
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Hudson River Valley, Oct.22; Watchung View Inn,Nov. 6; East Reading, Pa.,shopping trip, Oct. 30;Christmas decorations at'Wanamakerls,. .Philadel-phia, Dec. 4;. "Mornings atSeven" on Broadway,Dec. 17; Lincoln Centertour and New York Phil-harmonic concert, Dec. 5;and -"-Nutcracker Suite"performance, Dec. 19.
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JPage 10 CRANFOKD
Walker Ran The Show
Linden Tops CougarsOpener27-21 In
TONY WALKER after 60 yard run for histhird Cranford touchdown Saturday..
State Tournament Is OnTennis Team's Calendar
\\y EUNICE ROMANO .
The Cranford High School girls'varsity tennis team qualified for the
_ilalii-tournam£ji( last week with therequired record of .500 or better. Earlierthis week the girls defeated KearfTy andMetuchen.
CRANFORD 5 KEARNY 0The Cougars gaye up only two games
en route to their shutout victory dyer.-Kearny last Tuesday. "Michele Markswon easily at first singles, (i-0, (>-0.Sheryl Cohen yielded only two games toher second singles opponent and won 6-1,
CBL, Auxiliary To Meet•% • . • • J ' '
. T h e 'Cranford Baseball Leagues'monthly meeting will be Monday at 8p.m. in the •Recreation Building. TheCBL Mothers' Auxiliary will also meet-there at the same time. AH thoseinterested, are welcome to attend.
6-1. Jodi Weiner also won easily B-0, 6-0,at third singles.
The first doubles tea'm of EuniceRomano and Tori Iannelli as well as thesecond doubles team of Judy Wolmsdorfand Nancy Crane won by identicalscores, (i-0, 6-0.
CHANFQKD I METUCJJEN 1On Monday the girls traveled to
Metuchen. where ,lhay>-'defeated their'opponent.?.4 to 1. Winning handily at firstsingles was Michele Markspvith a scoreof 6-2, 6-1. Sheryl Cohen raHied threesets to beat her opponent 3-6, 6-0, 6-1 atsecond singles. .lodi Weiner, thirdsingles, toppled her opponent 6-1, 6-1.
Eunice Romano and Tori Iannelli,first doubles, were defeated in threesets, 4-6,-"64-;t&62:ytf second doubles,.Judy Wolmsdorf and -Nancy Crane'outlasted.their opponents 6-1, 6-7, 6-2.
The team's record now stands at 3-i.Their next match is today againstUnionat home. .
CRANFORD'S FIRST
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Until the last second there was stillhope among the* many Cougar
rs_that_Cranford—«ould—winSaturday's game against Linden. Theynever gave up and neither did the. team.After trailing Linden 27 to 7 in the finalquarter, two touchdowns by TonyWalker had put the Cougars back jncontention.
Tony Walker's exciting performanceaccounted for almost all of Cranford'srushing yardage and more than half ofthe passing gains. But he could notmatch the combined efforts of BenNewton and'Troy Stradford who led;Linden's powerful offense.
The.Tigers opened the scoring witha64 yard run by Newton. In the secondquarter Stradford capped a fine 36 yardrun with a touchdown plunge from thesecond."yard line. Art Jeffreys success-fully kicked both extra points. With twominutes left in the first half, a 64 yardtouchdown pass from Brian Dooley toWalker put Cranford on the Scoreboard.John Vicci, three for threeon the after ~noon, kicked to make it 14 to 7. TheCougars recovered their on-side kick butcould not capitalize on it before theperiod ended.
The Tigers went on to score again inthe third and fourth quarters. CarryingCranford defender Alex D'Addio into theend zone, Stradford picked up'his-secondtouchdown on a 40 yard pass fromLinden quarterback Jeff Gutkowski. A33 yard run by Jeffreys added six morein the fourth and Ed Lukenda kickedtomake it 27 to 7.
The, Cougar defense recovered aLinden fumble to start the comeback.Dooley, who completed nine- of- the.passes-fop the day, lfed the'-drive from theCougar 21 yard line to the tiger goal linein nine plays, the final a one yard carryby Walker.
Spinning out of the hands of Linden"defenders, Walker raced 60 yards for thefinal Cranford TD, making it Linden 27,Cranford 21. •
Statistically, Lindm wotvihe-gr-oHWi)game with 337 yards rushing toCranford's 107. In the air Cranford wassuperior with 144 to Linden's 113. In thepenalty column, Linden suffered a lossof 160 yards for numerous personal foulsand clipping calls, while Cranford's lesssevere infractions post them 52 yards.
Cougar punter Cris Boffa averaged a
wvvwvvvwvvvvwwvvuwvvvvwvwV.
On The DBHS Sports SceneBy LISA PERROTTA
BRIAN DOOLEY begins one of nine completedpasses as Linden's Steve Korenicki(92), and Kevin
Kucharski(64)f go for him. Football photos by JohnDelano." -
asts Shine In OfWinsCRANFORD 88.45
SCOTCH PLAINS 82.25
The CHS gymnasticsteam easily defeated •Scotch" Plains Tuesday.The team was led by anoutstanding^performanceon the balance beam bySharon Sinnott who scored7.65. Sean Kenna won thevault with 7.90. Mary KayWalsh and Allison Coopereach had a good day in allfour events. Walsh scored .career highs of 7.6 in the
CHSPlayersOf The Week
The, following CHS athletes arebeing honored as this vftjgfe-S
•Players of the Week, according £pBob Lelli, athletic director: \Cross Country-- Bill Anelli, Mary
Beth HoganField Hockiv-Kathy McNerneyFootball-- Tony WalkerGymnastics-- Allison CooperSoccer-- Dave Daniels .....
vault and 7.95 in floorexercfse.' Cooper scoredwell, with 8.00 on theuneven bars and 8.40 infloor exercise.
The Cranford teamscore was actually .89.95and the opponents 82.75,but both teams tooksuperior-judge deductions.Scotch Plains failed toobey the end. of* warm-upand was assessed .& pointswhile the Ideals lost l;5points . for improperequipment.
CRANFORD 84.50NORTH
BRUNSWICK 58.20
Friday night Cranfordeasily defeated NorthBrunswick when severalteam members. turned .inoutstanding perform-ances.
Senior Allison Cooperhad a superb day, scoring8.35 in the vault, 8.15 "inbalance beam and 8.00 infloor exercise. . . . . ' .
Freshman . Tara Earls.
contributed to the teamtotal with 7.50 in floorexercise and 6.70 onuneven bars.
•Senior Jamie Kalksteinscored 8.25 in vault and6.00 in balance beam,while senior Mary KayWalsh scored 7.25 in vaultand contributed to theteam score on the beamand in floor exercise.
Also competing wereSharon Sinnot, WandaGorgol and 'SharonGriffiths.
Tingarrives in Union County onFriday, Oct. 3 when theWarinanco Skating Centerintroduces" the 1980-81skating season with a 6p.m. family session. Anf):30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.general skating sessioncompletes the opening dayschedule.
The.semi-enclosed rinkhas undergone general
. repairs and clean-up inpreparation for theseason.
For information call241-3203. Free brochuresare available by calling352-8431.
XC Posts Wimiing TimesBy LAURIE SULLIVAN
and PAT MORRISRahway 23 to 35. The race was held'on
...Tuesday at Nomahegan Park/ Their
/ g h out of the 30 team?that competed a t Warinaco" P a r kSaturday, the girls cross country team •is looking forward to an excellentseason.
Scoring high for Cranford was MaryBeth Hogan who finished third but of 230girls with_a .time :of 1 J H
at 3ifl._^w^VBill Anelli placed second in the race
and Bruce Pak finished third. Placingfifth, sixth, seventh and/eighth forCranford were John Beavers, DennisBiird, Eric Domaratius, and DavePringle. Beavers ran well for Granford,giving Rahway's second man a race atth'f• f i n i o h J i "
FOOTBALLthe Brearley football team opened
their 1980 season Saturday with, a 22 to 7defeat at the hands of Spotswood. , .
Spotwood's Rick; Giles stunned theBears when, he returned the openingkickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. Thetwo-point conversion attempt failed.
BrearjeyJook the lead_6jI6-into~the-firsf~quarter. when quarterback JeffKopyta kept the ball and sprinted fiveyards for a touchdown. The 13 play, 63yard march was highlighted by a 21 yardrun by tailback Jerry Cioffi. Kopyta'ssuccessful extra point attempt gave, theBears a 7 to 6 advantage.
Spotswood scored .twice in the secondquarter, the first time after Brearleyfumbled on their own 20 yard line. JimFrench recovered for the Chargers andseveral plays, later, Joe Pokropinskidove two yards for the score. MikeDucane passed to Giles for the two-pointconversion.
With six minutes remaining in the firsthalf, Spotswood capped an eight play, 69yard march when Ducane charged fromnine yards out. Ducane, a senior, passedto Dan Taguer, for the final two points.
Both teams failed to score in thesecond-half, although Spotswooddominated most of the play.
FIELD HOCKEYThe Field Hockey team shut-out
Middlesex 2 to 0 last Tuersday to eventheir record at 1-1.
Senior c.o-ocptain Sheri Budzeikascored four minutes into the first halfand junior Lisa Perrotta added anothergoal halfway thVough the second half.
_ Brearley outshot Middlesex 1O=6T~Outstanding play was seen in wing
halfback Mary Hoag and sophomorelink Lorraine Spina. Also strong ondefense was halfback Cindy McDonald.Brearley's passing game is rapidlyimproving and the forward line of. Nancy
Legg, Doniki Savorgianakis, SheriBudzeika and Lisa Perrotta is posing afeal threat to the opposition.
The Bears meet North Plainfield at 4p.m. today in Kenilworth.
SOCCERThe DBHS soccer team won two
jjames JasLweek to up theirrecordto~T-O7~On Thursday the Bears beat PerthAmboy Tech 6 to 0 and defeated Oratoryon SaturdajTby a score of 5 to 3. " . ' .
Junior Jim Brown scored five goals inThursday's romp over Perth Amboy.The sixth goal was put in by a PerthAmboy Tech player. Brearley enjoyed a25-7 sh6ts on goal advantage andwinning goalie John Kraus made threesaves. • .
Brown and senior Jeff Sylvester eachscored two goals and Frank Palmadessachipped in with one in the Bears' victoryover Oratory. Kraus made seven savesas both teams had 19 shots on goal.
Brearley will try to continue itsunbeaten streak todayin Spotswood.
' ' ' TENNIS , •" ' " • • •Brearley's tennis team dropped to 1-4
as they lost to Gov. Livingston 3 to 2 andNorth Plainfield 4 to 1.
In the North Plainfield match thedoubles team of Suzanne Corodsa andKris Students managed the Bears' onlywin. They defeated their opponents 6-2,6-1.
At first singles, Judy Kish wasoverpowered 6-3, 6-4 by GeralynD'Armiento. Second singles player,Sharon Kerr lost to her opponent 7-6,6-1.At third singles, freshman JulianneZeyack was defeated 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. •
First doubles players.Colleen Mancinoand Captain Liset Fernandez could dono better as they were also defeated 6-2,6-2.
The Bears meet North Plainfieldagain today at 3:45.
Thursday, October 2, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 11
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JEFF KOPYTA (14), Brearly quarterback, infirst quarter handoff against Spotswood.
Tennis Tournament Results
Blocker is John Filippone; 66. Brearley lost22 to 7. Photo by John Delano.
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Winners Among Over-35s.
Down The Alley
being 65 yards.Defensively, the Cranford leaders in
tackles were Vicci, Alan Kastner, MarkAttanasi, John Krysiak and BrianMerkel.
Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at MemorialField the Cougars take oh the ClarkCrusaders, who won their openeragainst Springfield 14 to 0.
Booters RecordSlips AfterTwo Defeats
"§Ke IjeTferebT theallstate champ who beat her last week.
Also scoring for Cranford were Cindylanelli, finishing' 25th; Lisa Murray,51st;-Robin Lefkovic, 91st and AmieSmith in 131st place.
-_-—7-7- *- 1 r~n The—team again^demonstratedTits\ \ / - « - * V A f i V j I "1 £± strength on Tuesday by defeating
Hockey:Also running for Cranford was Jeff
Zeigler, Jerry Williamson, MikeLitterio, and Lorenzo Domingo.
Cranford's next dual meet will be atNomahegan on Tuesday against RoselleCatholic.
ClranfordCranford Sport Center defeated
•Cronford Photoraphy 3 to 1 andHiiyock's Food shutout. Coach 8.Four 4 to 0, to tlo (or Ihc load. BillHlllnsky -anchored Hayeck's with?57 676 and Bob Wobcf had 225 607In the losing cAuse. ReynoldsPlumbers behfrid Dennis- King's240 629 dropped three points to asolid team effort by Crantord Hotel.Horan Lumber blanked ..CrawfordGuU and TollEngel took threepoints from Swan Cleaners as JohnCaccHlonc rolled 234. The D.B'sdefeated Bridge Exxon 3 to 1 andV.F.W. downed Mills Decorators bythe same scoro. Veteran's Barber
- ShQi>--ipiit-wlth Howland- Realtors
LivingstonLiv)ngstor> PTA honors this wock
wont to A,nno -Watt wlth-TOiIghgnmo"or2U and a^hfgh serlos of 501.Othor high games were bc*/led byMarilyn Rao, 17B; Llbby Chandros,176; Barbara Soltls,., 175,Isabella Cangolosl, )73.
\WLucky Strlkos 7Dollarlnas )Pin HeadsCameosCandy Cnnos
VFW LadiesHigh games In tho VFW Ladlos
League were rolled' by HelenCpnneely,- 212;' Carol Rllcy, 203;and Marlon Cymbaluk, 201. '
• . ' W . LEconomy Color Card .9 3-D&D Trucking 8 4TsjimNclO • 7 5
In perfect weather, the 35 and overmen's and women's singles, doubles andmixed doubles tournament was held onschedule and finished Sunday. Play wason the Springfield Avenue clay courtswith many spectators at rnost of thematches. This year's tournamentproved to be one of the most excitingand most competitive ever sponsoredby the Cranford Recreation and ParksDepartment. . .
In men's singles, Jim ". Manhardtdefeated Marc Kelly 6-3, 7-5, whileNancy Kraemer. defeated Rose Smith 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 in" the-w.ofnen's singles.
Marc Kelly and Bill Wertheimerdefeated Fyfe Dollar and Clint Crane tocapture the men's doubles title withscores of 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Rose Smith andNancy Kraemer are the women'sdoubles champions after theydefeated Tina Oriscello iinc JuneStevens 7-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Marc Kelly and Nancy Kraemerdefeated Hubs Pahren and June Stevens6-4, 6-3 to' win the mixed doublestournament.Tournament director Michael
.Dickstein. presented awards, lo' allwinners and runners up.
Cranford Soccer Club
Reynolds Plumbing .Gamblers-Philip Cretor Co. ,TejimNo.5Team No. 9Tlmmy"» FilliesButler Travel
DIV.VIBEAGLES O..HURRICANES b
Tho meeting of the Cronford Hurrlcanes and Ihc Cranford Beagles
,w'os a defenslvp strugolc withneither te^m nblo to coro a opal.Tn&WWteWto f d i
Waters with good defensive plays,by Eric Ponc»«k.
Good, second half defense byRichie Swackhamcr and EddloDavenport^t long head ball by MikeRlmll. and an assist by
ii few oood scoring, Jones made for an exciting third
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115 North Union Avenue
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272-7250
ByXINDA'HOTXAND ~ 'The Cranford Varsity soccer team's
record fell to i-2-1 after losses toRahway and Clark last week. Theirconference record is 0-2-1.
RAHWAY 3 CRANFORD 1Cranford's sole scorer Sept. 24 against
Rahway was striker Pat O'Brien whoshot and scored in the first quarter afterintercepting a pass from a Rahwaydefender. During the course of thegame, O'Brien made two additionalshots at goal. Goalie Darrin Owensmade nine saves for Cranford.
CLARK ZCRANFORD 1- O'Brien scored again Friday,preventing a Clark Shutout. Assisted bymid-fielder Glenn Skoog, O'Brien shot toscore two minutes into the third quarter.
The team plays a conference matchtomorrow against Roselle and will battleUnion on Monday. Both games will beplayed at the home field at OrangeAvenue School
Clinics Open 25th Year
By KAREN MILLERThe CHS Varsity field hockey team
tallied another win against MadisonBorough Friday and their first tieagainst East Brunswick on Monday. Theteam's record now stands at 2-0-1.
The team's first tie was anunfortunate one due to their exceptionalplaying. Cranford clearly dominated thegame with an attack time of 19 minutesto East Bruns_wiQk^s_fiv.e.-Twenty-fiveshots_were taken by the loca) girls on
"goal, while the opposition only managedthree. The highlight of the gameoccurred in the second half wheaMichelle McGovern scored- forCranford. However, the goal wasrevoked by the official who stated thatMcGovern was not within the strikingcircle when she got off her drive, a clearshot into the cage. After this, the girls,never tiring, made every effort to scoreand win the game, but their attemptsproved fruitless. The game ended withno scoring by either team.
Cranford added another win to theirrecord against Madison Borough, 4 to 2.The girls were slowjn starting and athalf-time the score stood at 2 to 1 infavor of the opposition. MichelleMcGovern socred for Cranford, in thefirst half. Despite the score, the girlspulled together and truly worked as ateam with good skills all around in thesecond half. McGovern added anothergoal and Dawn Grice and KathyMcNerney each contributed to the finalscore. .. „
Cranford continues tomorrow againstSummit at home.
Rahway. First place was taken byHogan, who set a new school record witha time of 19:11 on the girls home course.Placing third was Lisa Murray; fourth,Sue Hogan; fifth, Eileen Hartmann;sixth, Robin Lefkovic and seventh, AmieSmith.
According to Coach Ray White, thegMs team is starting the depth that isneeded to be a first place contender. Theteam currently holds a 3-0 record.
The Cranford boys crps§-country teamposted it^lbTrfiPvictory by defeating
School SportsScoreboard
The Cranford High School JV soccerteam beat Clark 2 to 0 and lost to Rah-way 3 to 2 and to Elizabeth 9 to 1, Thefreshman soccer team, is 1-1, beatingKearney and losing to Clark.
In field hockey-action—the JV squadhas two in the win column and no losses.
PowerVolleyballStarts Tonight
The Girl's PowerVolleyball program begins
-at-7 p.m. tonight in theHigh School girl's gym. Allgirls in grades 7-12. whoare interested should ,come dressed to play.Arnie Saltzman.who willagain lead this successfulprogram, says, " T h e 'principle intent of theprogram is to teach' girlsthe fundamental skills ofpower volleyball and to •prepare them for futurecompetition."
CRANFORDBASEBALL LEAGUES
TRYOUTS!
Cranford Hockey ClubGoes Back On The Ice
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WdBllitJIU- TiJu.T WucTf-'M tjat fl 30 10 (i/Moiv -Inur-i tt)OHanlan MOM -r.',«s . WutJ Sat 0 30 to01 Thuni F'-n too
and Methodist Men's Club tied withUruns Electric.
Cranford Uarber Shop with JohnKoi lowikl 's 321 40B trimmed
" Dehmer's flower Shop 4 to 0, GlobalCarpet took- four from AAodorhBarber Sho^ despite, Tom Rotclla'5
. 274 and Dill Muchan bowled throe1S1 games , as the Elks took theChronicle.3'"to 1. . "
Aslo bowling 200 games were:Pete OstapcJuk, 202; AmasJoMarslOlla, 200, John Kollbwskl; 212,
~ 2JK Dave Koilowskl, 202; GlanpGrimshaw, 221; Dennis King, 204,'240; Joe Anglholl, 204; GeorgeSlocum, 101; John Kiel, 200; MikeSamolyk, 203: At Colanerl, 217;William Schmltz. 201; Ray. Hansel,226, Marty McEvoy, 215,200; BillHlllnsky. Jr., 220, 7S7i JohnElnhorn, 210,'Bob Weber, 225; TodAmbroiy, 203; Cass Gurskl, 212;John Cacchlone, Jr., 234; JOc Krol,207; Jim Fosc-lla, 211; Bob Crane,215; Tim Korner, 201; Eddie Urban,210; Gary schrlever,. 200; RonG.ible, 202; Glenn" Laycock,. 201,220; Gene Sommors, 219, 717,-jfomKotctla, 224; and Walt Roiman, 209.
4555
.5
SuburbanHigh series were rolled by LH
Little Rascals
BloomingdaleHigh Qamcs In tho Qloomingdale
PTA Lc nouo W'ire bowled thiswcokbv Lois Bruns, 177, 159; Linda'SchJS!9Up,.lil,14S,. 161; ReooleMalakas. \6\ Jtnd Dotsv Jonos, 157,1M. High series bowlers were LindaSchwet|e, 497 and Lois Bruns, 491.B.oth Htf Frills and Wonder Womenwon thr«e games. On Sept, 17,Nancy Millar bowled a high gameor 3)5.' '
Marge Bendy, 474Pallltta, 473.
GagllotlKrolMcGIII ' •ShorshlngorHolns •DeMarcoLowandowskiCollinsRuslnCahlll
and Mickey
goal scored by Dave Hegna. With1
great toam support and good goaltending by James Quackenbush,the "Kicks" proudly won their firstname by \i 3 to 0 score.
SMURTSHPANTHERSO
The Smurfs, coached by Frit*Domineer, had another outstand
us oa_iiclenise . and- Billy._.ino..oam<;«-W.lriolJio_U_.to.-Oi_aaalns.t:rmltf thc-PanlhL'i:>, the yooni
chances in the first halt but-theywere stopped on excellent saves bvHurricane goalie' Dnvld Burk. Inthe second half tho Hurricaneslorwards pushed hard Into, Beaglesterritory but were unable to score.Late in the second' half the tideturned with the Beagles taking, theoffensive, A strong effort by Bobby
.. McM
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division VI. Although the Pantherstried their best, the Smurfs wereable to use all their opportunities toscore.
Goals wore shot by Eric Aaron, I.-John Orlgllato, 2; Gregory Smith,1; Craig Galto, 3; hat trick, and
field held otf the Beagles in theclosing minutes.
TIGERS IROS6LLE PARK COSMOS 3
The Tigers played the RosellePark Cosmos in their.third game ofthe season. The Cosmos scorod Inthe first quarter, on a goal by Ml^tr Eric Dorninger, 3; another hatD.ily. The Tigers led by AWrk trick. Goal.assists were by RyanFortunato and Roble Dliikl 'took . MCWhorteK, 1, Gregory Smith,""I;numerous shots.'on goal t)ut were Craig Gatto, 1, Trevor Hoagland, 2•unable to score. .• ' ' and' Eric Dorninger, 7. Michael
The Cosmos sqorod aaaln In tho Galbralth, Jason Jacobus, Bobbysocond.'pcrlodjMi a penalty kick by Murphy and Scott Mpntaque hodJohn Foy.^Tho. Tigers came back very good defensive play. Martinand scortfo1 on a goal by Maurlclo Colelt contlngod to have good mid
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St. Michael—High games Were rolled bv Joan .
Karl, 184; Cell Camay, 1G0; ClalroGallsoan, 170; Carol Mattls, 102,Holon .Powers, 142; Chris Kroyior,170; Nora McFaddon, 145 andMarls Ramsay, 161. High serlosbowlers were Chris Kroyior, 4BBand Joan Karl, 472.
Hfgh games were bowled by Gert-Dombrowskl, 105; Arlene Se.rra.174, Ronnie Scottl, 172, x ClaireLevlne, 165; Linda Weh,' 165 andHenny Spotts, 165.
High serlos bowlers were GertDombrowskl, .493; Arlene Scrra.4B3; Ronnie' Scottl, 447; ArlonoHecht, 4X1: Caroline Quinn, 44A andClalro Levlno, 449. *
field play. Goalie John Ellis wasn'ttested as tho game was playedmostly In the other half of the Held.
Smurfs co coach, Frank Orlgllatonoted better team work with better
Rolling ThunderKnit WitsZodiac'sT.G.I.P.The Winners.Holy RollersBrooklyn BeautiesUpsand DownsMorning GloriesGood Tlmo Girls
. w" ' 9
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wSomething Dlfforent 12Striking TrioThe SplitsPerfect 10The "Who"'-The 10 PinsLucky StrikesTho Gophers .Tho EndsThe BltchorsPlnUpsAlmost 10
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Garwood Jr.
Correa. The Tlgors with MichaelCukrow and Bob.by _ Shramekleading the w<iy kepi the pressureon but Cosmos goalie JohnFreeman turned them .iway withhis many saves. Tho Cosmos scored D<J" Posing among playersagain on a gdal by Scott Perette .indtook d 3 to 1 half time lead.
The second hall was a battle ofthe defenses with Tigers VinceMoribaldi and David Durandkeeping the Cosmos in check.
In the fourth quarter, the Tigersled by Jennifer Veneiia and ScottMiller moved the ball down fieldbut Cosmos def en semen JohnHutch inson and Wayne Multonended tho threat and preserved theCosmos 3 to 1 win.
KICKS3/.ROSELLE PARK ROWDIE50
OIV. V .FLASH 3AZTECS3
The Cranford Flash fought backto gain a' tie with the Aztecs andhang on to their first place standing. The Flash scored first with'admirable ball handling by JamieCorrea. In the second half, theAztecs] went ahead 3 to 2, but theFlash tied when Brian Meadecrossed in front ol the goal, allowing Jamie Correa to score his thirdgoal of the day. Outstanding
The Kicks had the If first victory defensive play was displayed by
Sicola
Garwood
I . '
This Saturday9 a.m.
RAIN DATE SUNDAY, OCT. 5
The Cranford Hockey Club will beginits 25th consecutive season Saturday atthe Warinanco Ice Center. The club isopen to any residents of Union County,ages 7 to 17, interested in participatingin ice hockey. ' •
Bob Crane, club president, announcesthat this year the club will again sponsora hockey clinic on Oct. 4, 5, 11 and 12 at 9a.m. at the Ice Center. The purpose ofthis clinic is to allow 7 to 12 year olds toskate with the club and learn more aboutthe game. He stated that this is anexcellent opportunity to see the hockeyprogram in Union County.
The Cranford Hotkey Club partici-
TRYOUT LOCATIONSMEMORIAL.FIELD, for resident^ south of the
railroad who are 7-12 years oldADAMS AVE. FIELD, for residents north of the
• HILLSIDE AVE. FIELDrall residentsvwho are"T3-1 5 years old (Pony League)
pates in the New Jersey Youth HockeyLeague at all age levels, and alsocompetes against prep schools at thevarsity level. Each year the club playsbetween 200 and 300 games.
Any youth interested in playing icehockey may contact the club secretary,Dick Hurley at 276-6705, or Bill Morris at232-3962, or Ernie Masini at 464-5247.
There is renewed interest in the sportthis year as the result of the U.S.Olympic team's victory. The club ismaking a special appeal for coaches andreferees with hockey experience. Any-.,one itltt'rested In .helping-the-local-ice-hockey 'program'is urgecLto: call theteam officials listed above?
CHflfTlPION flCADEmYof
GYfTlNflSTICSANNOUNCES
DoyntonMumford Associatesloined tho ranks ol sponsors In theGarwood Women's Dowllng Loagueand the team promptly scored asweep In last . Thursday'scompetition, taking the measure ofthe Verlottl Construction.-GarwoodLanes No. 2 also scored a sweep,
- downing Dlttrlck's throe games.Shell 8. Dar took Hue points fromKllmek Roofing and GarwoodLanes No. 1 was on the winning endd(jaliut Westwood 4 to 3.
Elinor Barney, 101, 159; DotHydukcr-180;—Carol- Hllev, 17V;Millie Wrhel, 178, Lois Gloss, 177,Lori Luttur, 170, 153; MarioHartuno, 144. Evelyn Lawler, 142;Detty Ollmpld, 159; CarolGuerriero, 155; Angle Slmonet, 153; .Sandy Blel|eskl, 153; EdithGuerriero, 151; Marge Uonnoy, 150.
High series were recorded byElinor Oarnt-v, 477 and Lola Glow,454.
High games and series In theSicola League were rolled by KayeAlberecht, 193, 505; Mai-y Creaan,}90,-467; Pat Cluba, 1B1, 482; DotKalamaros. 17A, 479; DianaSeem an, 175; Gloria Perrotty, 174;Mari lyn Rlml l , 173; LucilleZarzeckl, ,17); Joanne Nazzara,148; Jerri Buckley, 165; PatSwandcak, 162; BarbDonovsk I, .14.1
High games In the GnrwoodJunior Bowling Rotary Club,League Saturday were rolled byMichael White, »8A; Paul Scrlmo,169; 150; John Glrtdel, 147;Christopher Troy, 164, 157; MannyCarllno, 161, 157; Lisa Nicholson,142; Diane Kuster, 130; LisaGallsiewskl, 116. High series wereposted by : Manny Carllno 4SH;Michael White, 445; Paul Scrimo,444; Lisa Nicholson 401; DianeKuster, 34B; Lisa Gallszewskl, 320.High toam game by Jo Nik-Carpets, 894 . High team surles byLloyds Rostruant, 2482.
of the season starting their goodteam effort In the llrst half whenForrest Jones shot the ball In,assisted by Mike Rimli for the firs.)goal.
The second goal of the first half,assisted by Eric Gonsiewski andDave Hoona, was scored by Sean
John Niland and Scott Buccine. Aspecial qote of praise to the Aztecdelenso <is the Flash forwardsVlnce D'Onofrio, Brian Meade andJamie Correa combined forfourteen shots on goal.
. ROCKETS 1 FURY0The Cranford Rockets battled the
Fury to.thcJr first victory of 'theseason. 1 Jo 0. The Rockets madetwelve shots on goal in the first halfalone, and linally socred in tho lastfive minutes In ttie game whn MikeClancy took advantage of an assistby Gordon Broy/fi. .^Jc'tinriiyely,
Silba and Krlsten Pore he*kept the Fury at bay throUQUQU,t U_\y.game. """*"-—-*-''•• " ,
TORNADOS 5ROSELLE PARK DIPLOMATS0The Cranford. Tornados had a
complete team' effort in theirsecond flame against the Rosejh^Park Diplomats.. A tenacious'
, offente which kept play in theDiplomats end of the field'ryiost of',.,
—the* g a m e . , r e s u l t e d in t w o . ( i r s tperiod goals. The' Hustlin'. -H.itoffbrothers, Kory and Jny, eachscored a goal, with fine passing byGeorge Tanaka. A second periodgoal by aggressive Ryan Garvoyput the Tornados"aheiici 3 to 0. Inthe third period the Tornados koptup their fine team work and J(iyHntoff and Ryan Garvey each Qoitheir second cjoais of thetitime Thefourth" period was scoreless withfine defensive team work', •especially by Steve Henna, MikuIannelli, Mike. SUittory • <™d BobMontague.
CRAWFORD 1RAHWAY 0The Division IV tr.welinci' te.im-
played their strongest opponent o(the. season so tar and came awaywith a 1 to 0 victory over the Rah
1 way Strikers. In this strongdefensive- gaine by both teams,Brian Burns scored the gamtr'winner late in the second h<ilf, All thedefensive players were strongwhile "V" e c o r d i n o their t n i r dconsecutive shut out of thr*season.DtV. I l l
CRANFORD 7 SUMMfTOCoach Rubin Melao had his Kicka
well prepared to play the strongSummit team Cranford proved itself by winning 7 to 0.
In the first five minutes Cranfordsurprised Summit WiYh tremendousoffensive playing, shooting threegoals Before h.jlfuime the Kick1..shot another goal. A dangerousbreakaway by Summit was stoppedby Ronny Melao,
In, the second half Cmnfortladded another ttiree goals. Theruwas good goal tending by Pot Fay
Goals were shot by D ti v vAldredno, 3, Jeff Dougherty. 2 andHarry Yanowit*. 2
and Edna. Moldaf', 141The StarsCratersMartiansempire Strikes BackOioneThe InvadersJawaBig DipperHeavenly BodiesMoonlea
WGarwood Fire Dept.Jo-Nik Carpets,Lloyds RestaurantRotary ClubGarwood LanesCrlsdetV.F.W.Marano's 8- Sons
L4556666
10
* Cranford Needs *ROBINSON & NORDSTROM
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR TOWNSHIP
COMMITTEE
AEROBICSCLASSES BEGIN OCTOBER 6th
Day and evening classes available
FULL TIME CAREERAvailable in Real Estate Sales
If you're looking for the established office, with recordedyears of good service .to the buying and selling public; aCooperative congenial office looking to grow in the 80s -^ " ' " ' ' ' "-272-6657: for corifitfeHfial review.
G.E. HOWLAND INC., Realtor • 2 7 6 - 5 9 0 0
Gymnastic Pr6grams• Glbsses-AH levels.• Pro-school classes• U.S.G.F. Girl's &
Boy's Teams• Adult Fitness• Cheorleacter Programs• And More
Ooynton MumtordAssociatesGarwood Lanes No. 2Westwood LounQuGarwood Lanes No. 1Dlttrlck's Fine SpiritsShulf&BarKllmek Rootingvorloltl Construction
w
\9\B1715UIJ101
11011
. 131416HI21
BrooksideBrooksldo PTA Bowling Looouo
beoan Its now season Sept. 23 atClark Lanes. Hloh.*oame& wurebowlud by Ann Drozewskl, W9, 1 bV,lev, Alice Best, 181 and JudyGluuck, 176. High series was rolledby Ann Drozewskl, 577.
W LAlloy Gators 3 0Dandy Lions 7 ITu«m2 • 2 1f=OKy Ladlos 7 1Toam I \ 7Spare Boars ) 7Spophlstl Cats 1 7Twinkling Toddlos 0 3
Hloh oanu-s In the Knlohts olColumbus Loaouu Saturday wororolled bv :' Christopher- Madorla, "\4B; Michael Dutkcwlcl 134;Nicholas Fesla/ 123, TracySchmidt, 12d; Christine Collins,130; Sandra Cerlllo. 116 High serieswere posted by: MichaelDutkowlci, 358, Edward Waonor,313. Christopher Madorlo, 303;Sandra Cerlllo, 332; ChristineCollins, 326, Tracy Schmidt, 312.High team oamu and series wont toAK Trucking. 822,'2379.
W I. LA K Trucking 10 2Toam No. 3 7 5Potro Plastics 6 6Garwood Auto Parts 6 4Bllnskas Bros 6 6Accurate Bushing 5 7.Team No. 7 4 8Team No. A 4 8
'Information•V68OO sq, ft, Gym .» Certified Coaches• Year Round Programs' Momber U.S.G.F.,
"N.J.G.A.,U.S.A.I.G'.C.
Parents Waiting Room
plus
HflmPION flCflDEfTlY of GYfnNflSTICS
7O JflCKSON DRIVECRflNFORD
Kay Fenska. Director 272-8686
Red Tag
VITAMINSAIE
SAVINGS UP TO 5 0 %41 Formulas on Sale!
LOOK FOR THE RED Tfffc ON THE BOTTLE CAPSALE ENDS 10/31/80 \
DRUG STORK
ED ROBINSON
* Ed Robinson is a native ofCrantord. He Is President otM. Robinson and Son Hiytl-culture and Landscaping. Rtnhas a broad business back-ground.
* Ho studied Buslnoss Admin-istration at Union College andAdolphi College - Horticultureat Rutgers U.
* Ed Is active In communityaffairs. He is Prusidont ofCranford Swim Club, V.P. ofCranford Dramatic Club andwas an officer of the Jaycees.
* He sorvod In the U.S. CoastGuard. He was a Captain inthe United Fund. A Commu-nity Activist.
DOUG NORDSTROM
* Doug Nordstrom is a SeniorPlanning Officer for Chubband Son. He has an Impros-slve businessvbadkground,particularly in corporate plan-ning.
* A life long resident of Cran-• ford, Doug has a B.S. and
MB.A. from Rhode Island U.He is a woll-known scholas-tic athelete.
* Doug was President of theCalvary Lutheran Church. Aformor Co-Chalrman of the"Wo Care Program."
* He Is .Vlco . President of>Cranford Republican Club andwas 1979 Campaign Manager.
34 Eastman St 7 Cremford • 276-6100
ROBINSON & NORDSTROMVOTE ROW A NOVEMBER 4
Paid For By Cronlord Ropubllcan Campaign Commltteo, Bob McArlhur, Trims.
"FREE PARJKIiVG"
The Business of The Week
CENTER"HAUWJUtEFall "Clean Up" Sale
•Rakes §
• Burlap
• Cleaning
Supplies
• Weather-
Stripping
Sale Dates: Thurs., Oct. 2 thru Sunday, Oct. 5
Hours: Mori, thru Thurs. 9 AM - 6 PMFri. 9 AM - 7 PM - Sat. 9 AM - 6 PMSunday 9 AM. -1 PM
494 BLVD. KENILWORTH 276-9532
HKSTAl'KANT & I.Ol'NCJK' Entertammont Tin's Thru Sun
LUNCHEON • DINNER'. BANQUET FACILITIES
HOLIDAY INN • H<>l:I.KVAKl>;ind:ilst'-l1 SKKNII.WOIITII
24 M l 00 i i : \ i t i:IH ( i s i ' i
R . O . C A M M A ' R O T A* REAL ESTATE* MORTGAGES* APPRAISALS
1* INSURANCE
l u l l TIIK III VKUA I.Jir^.- l.isl nl KJK-IUl-nmii c-imnli l'ru|»T
! KlIU THK SKin.KUAsk . i t lnul I )lil 'in !>;i<
• K . x d l i M U ' l . i s ! S.,l.-s I V
:, III HIM I i: \ Mil) K I A I I UOItri l
<;>n 27«-32OO
Tl;itltli:ilS A KPKflAI.TYSl'IMM.IKSA :\(-( 'F:SXOI(IKS
(,I(O()MIN(. IO.Vr.AltS ATTIIKSAME LOCATION
NOItTII L'Olh ST.. KKMI.VVOHTII
( l . ( ) S i : i ) M ( ) M ) \ \ S 276-2325
BOULEVARD
BICYCLE
CENTER| M O I ' K I I S IIV I. Vl tKI
"UnionCnunty 'a P ric^dlicstBiiiC Shop'Jlilil KOl'I.KVAItl). KKNIUVOItTil |
276-3050 /
r 2 0 % OFII.UJL DESIGNER LABELS!
HOIKS:Mini Him Sal 10::iO;im•">::!
IV i . ' t i l K:(l(> pin.
Kill 111)1 I.I'V M i l )
K E M I A M X I T M 272-4145
I
Hours
17 V 2011
Tiicli 1ST
" > . fk,SPORTS SWAPS!* SKI EgriPMEN'l ' " ^^ & SKI CLOTHING> A1WM.T& JI'MOR j
SKI PACKAGESSKIS WITH BINDINGS . J
.^-s, I'SKD WE SKATKS |s 1 s. Wi'il Ihru. Fri Miand' JI D Mishit. Sat HI r> "*?
KKMi.uortni 27(J-055()|
WAYNE BL'SINESS^ MACHINETYPEWRITERSOK ALL MAKES .
I \ I'K.wnn i-.ii iii-.i'Mii-.in n1
Suit's it- St'rvift' of Office Equipment
U SIH III L'llli SI KKSII.VVOItTII 2 7 2 - U 9 5 O -
(ALL FOIt AI'I'OINTMKNT•IK N. LMItli SI., KKM1.VVOHTII 27(5-97 IK
.in Hi
(ONTINENTAL|[)ANX K VlA'ti
AEROBICS DANCE j$2.50 >V Session. . •
Class Moots Twice WeeklyDANC'IO YOUR WAY'T()
PHYSICAL FJTNESS ^' MI 272'-(U00-
il- I I - V Mi l l . K I A I I Mil l ! I'll
HAROWARK
t l
(JHKAT VALl'KS FORHOME AM) CARDENIHM'HS Mnn Ihru Sill !> li
l-'n 'III V I1 M 'Sun <> AM I I'M
' I'll Mill I I \ Mill K I M I Ulllt III
S 27K-05I12
RESTACRANT AND PI/ZA. ' i i n i i n i l . i s \ i ' . . i i h i u i k *
V"! ' X I ' l W E H . S • P I / Z A S • S I H S'{TTM WE D E L I V E R
^•• . . I i l ' I - : \ 7 DAYS A W.EEK <
POLLACKSLIQUORS INC.
t- Ill-.EIIWIVES
IKIHllls
fgy (,n i r vi K v<.i-:sr i iuMi ' i i in i in i i\ \.\\\
OPKN li DAYS A WKKK '.I a I'M ' f - V
Page 12l:RANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, October 2, 1980
Make Your OwnWig Kit!
Includes:• spirit gum '• crepe jiair• bald pate-
trom $11.00 ' ' ' '
; HALLOWEEN HEADQUARTERSWigs • Masks • Custom Accessories ,
Area's'Largest Selection of Make-UpFree Professional Advice...and more!
NHKERINPRODUCTIONS
"Your Complete Entertainment Source" -137 S. WOOD AVENUE • LINDEN • 86?-3123
MILADY'SANNUAL SALE
OCTOBER 1-8 -
Buy Any Braat regular price
GET THE 2nd BRAat 1/2 PRICE!
167 E. BROAD ST • WESTFIELD • 233-2758
Capital Savings
Offers New FaU
Gift PromotionCapital Savings and Loan Association
has kicked off the fall geason with anofficewide free gift promotion,,featuringthe high interest yields of its MoneyMarket Certificate and savings plans. •
According to Charles J. Pfost, .president, all savers depositing $5,000 ormore in a new or existing certificate or
^savings account, or $10,000 in a new 6-lonth Money Market Certificate, can _ike home their choice from a wide "
/variety of free gifts. Savers may also"select a free gift upon opening a 2''2-Year Money Market Certificate, for$5,000 or mdre. The offer is good at alloffices of Capital Savings, and is limitedto one gift per family while, supplies last.
. "In the fall, people often get involvedin new interests, so we're givingeveryone the opportunity to earn tophigh interest as well. We hopeeverybody makes it a special point tocome in for our free gifts and attractivesavings rates." Pfost said.
Guard Recovering• • - . • . / -
Norm VanNostrand, a schoolcrossingguard posted at Springfield Avenue andDoering Way suffered a heart attacklast Thursday. He is reported to be ingood spirits at Rahway Hospital, wherehe is receiving get well messages andRecuperating in room 355.
COORDINATORS - U.S. Rep. Matthew J.'.Rinaldo, left, joins his Cran-ford campaign eoordinat6'rs, Mrs. Carol J. Wheeler and Joseph A.Burd. Congressman is running for his fifth term.
Former Cranford Man ServesAs Mayor Of Virginia Town
describesand councilyears in firookneal, Va
A former CrVnford High School They are sons of Hermanbasketball star, Vincent Lusardi, has who operated a candy store oh Northbeen featured in the'newspaper in the Union Ave.where the Peppermint Ro^mtown in Virginia he has served as mayor is situated, for^many .years. Ther familyfor the past four years. lived at 1 Washington P . A no her
Lusardi's brother, Albert, of brother. Raymond,-retired to Florida,Garwood, received the clipping which and a sister, Mrs. Mercedes Carhart,
Lusardi's service as mayor former secretary at the Board olmember, over the past 14 Education, lives in Hudson," N...Y.
Relatives include Jules Lusardi- ofCranford, a cousin.
Police Lt. Vincent Brinkerhofflecalled that Lusardi was a member ofthe CHS basketball team in 1936. It wasthe first rouhdball team here to win achampionship.
Lusardi attended William and MaryCollege and taught i and coached inseveral Virginia - towns beforeembarking on . a successful autodealership. He says he."watches overthe town's money as'if it were my own."
I
Eugene J. McNevins Jr.
Ad Agency
Promotes
Criticizes EntryEdith Coogan.'-Democratic candidate
for Township Committee, has criticizedthe construction of the revised entranceto the Park and Shop Lot off Miln Street.She said the entrance was poorlydesigned and said it was impossible forthose driving large cars to take a ticketout of the machine without getting out oftheir vehicles.- She said theworkmanship was noi professional. Her.
l toi professional.a«*rraV-rtbfi~
AFS StudentTo DescribeArgentina Stay
Scott Domaratius, a Cranford HighSchool senior, will speak Wednesdayabout his summer as an exchangestudent in Argentina. Participating inthe American Field Service AmericansAbroad program, he lived with a familyand attended school in San Lorenzo, asuburb of Rosario, the second largestcity in Argentina.
His talk will be accompanied by aslide presentation. •
All residents are invited to themeeting, which will be Oct. 8 at 8 p.m. atthe. home of Margaret and KennethKaiser; 4 Virginia St.
The Americans Abroad program isoffered to sophomores and juniors, inCranford High School and provides forone or jnoreiocal students to $pend asummer or full year in another country.Applications currently are beingaccepted for 1981-82 exchanges.Information and applications may beobtained through the high school AFSClub or by calling Tom or EvelynTurner, 272-7996.
AFS is one of several studentexchange programs in this area. Itoffers, in addition to overseas exchangesfor Cranford students, opportunities tohost foreign students, and short termexchanges within the United States.
This year Cranford is hosting twoexchange students: Ghada Hassan ofEgypt and "Miki" Holmborg of Sweden.For further information-on AFSprograms, call 276-9379.
Livingston SetsOpen House Oct. 8
Francis X. Lucash, principal, andRosalind BrJxie, PTA president, have v "outlined plans for. Livingston AvenueSchool students.
The date -for open' house .has beenchanged to Wednesday,. Oct. 8 at 7:30p.m. Following a brief PTA meeting inthe auditorium, parents will have theopportunity to visit their children'sclassrooms.
The first of a series of five sessionstitled, "Coffee and Conversation withDr. Lucash," will begin Oct. 22 at 1:30,„„,p.m. One objective of these informaldiscussion groups is designed to enhanceand maintain.open communicationbetween home and school. • • • '
The sixth grades will attend anoutdoor education day Oct. 23_at_the
Outdoor Education
CRANFORD (W.J.) CHRONICLE
Page 13 Thursday, October 2, 1980
Arch Merges With Bank Here Office Building Okayed On WiUow
SENIOR CITIZENS.of GarwoodLturn out for the VFW Auxiliary fleamarket a few. weeks ago. Phot6'by Brad Wolansky. ' •' \
Fire Dept. Open House To"Launch Fire Prevention Week
GARWO0D-- MagdalenLynes, president of ArchFederal,"has announced amerger, effective Oct. 1,whith the GarwoodSavings ' a m t r ' t o a i r "Association, 345 SouthAve.
Arch Federal, a savingsand loan associationh e a d q u a r t e r e d inElizabeth, has - now.expanded to seven offices,ranging from Watchung toBricktown. The newGarwood office.' has beenenlarged and redecorated,while retaining manyfamiliar features, alongwith the staff.
Samuel .Berenson ,president and director ofGarwood Savings andLoan, has now beennamed director emeritusof Arch Federal. David J.H a g e , G a r w o o d ' sexecutive vice president,secretary and director,'has been appointed a vicepresident of Arch Federal.1Hage has been, a 10-yearveteran - of GarwoodRavings and Loan.
Former Garwooddirectors John Blasi,JerVy^Fontenelli, HokanKjellmark, and David A.Murray will ccontinue asadvisory" board membersfor . Arch Federal.Fontenelli was also a vicepresident and Murray thetreasurer of GarwoodSavings.
Garwood Savings wasfounded in 1911 as the "OldReliable Building andLoan."
Garwood customers willnow have all the servicesof Arch Federal at theirdisposal. Hours have beenrescheduled for greaterc o n v e n i e1n"c 6 : • theGarwood office will beopen from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.daily;.Thursdays9a.m. to7 p.m.; and Saturdays 9am Ic noon.
In commenting on themerger, -Arch Federal'spresident Lynes estimatedthe Garwood association'sassets in excess, of' $8million. "This is a verysignificant step in ArchF e d e r a l ' s p lanned
program of expansion."she . said . "We're in our57th year of- serving NewJersey depositors withcomplete integrity andsecurity. Adding -theGarwood office willcomplement our owntradition of financialexcellence and we'redelighted' with theopportunity to serve thepeople of Garwood area."
GARWOOD-- Plans for a one-storycommercial building on Willow Avenuenear ("enter Street were approved by thePlanning Board last Wednesday.
The applicant was Mar-Ann Building-and Supply Corp. Xhcpcoposed buildingi>- '.iiKi'squaic foot and will be leased to
one tenant either as a retail store oroffice
The site plan was submitted Ip theboard in July, but the borough engineerand planner recommended several-revisions which were rriadl~>'for theSeptember meeting.
Equipment Stolen At PizzeriaGARWOOD-
slicer and agrinder valued
A m ea tcheese
at $1,750
and $50 in t-:ash were takenfrom ltoina Pizza. 9HNorth Ave, during abreak in discovered early
Sunday morningEntry was gained
through the front door,which was smashed in.
GARWOOD-- Fire Chief HenryPiekarski Jr. announces the borough'sweeklong observance of Fire•Prevention Week will begin with an optonhouse Sunday morning at the firehouse,415 South Ave. -
The National Fire ProtectionAssociation sponsors this week annuallyto bring local and international "focus tothe importance of fire safety. Oct. 5 isthe anniversary of the Chicago fireof 1871which killed 250 peppje and destroyedproperty valued at1 $168 million.' Piekarski urges all residents tobecome a "partner in fire prevention"'during this week and all year long bykeeping their home and community as ,safe as possbile from the dangers of fire.He further recommends conducting
..routine inspections of the most commonpotential fire hazards in the home, • .
- .He says, "It's a simple process thatdoesn't take long-but people need toknow what to look for." Residents willbe advised of these "potential dangers
' during their visit to the i
He adds. "Total awareness of homefire' safety means that each familymember is familiar with procedures andprecautions in a variety of situations."One further recommendation the chiefmakes is the smoke detector. "It's oneof the most important developments inyears.for discovering fire in time' forescape, in addition to being the cheapestinvestment to save your most valuablepossession, your life." • . . •
A program on home fire safety andfire prevention will be presented by acommittee headed by fire fighters EdJelinski and Joe Rataski to all studentsof the G,a-rwood public schools antl St.Anne School during the week at the fireheadquarters. Also a tour of the buildingand apparatus will be conducted.
Each student will receive^.souvenirtoken Sj)d "a specially designed "totfinder" sticker for their bedroomwindow. The program will includerefreshments provided by the Ladies'.Auxiliary,
I I I
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Eugene J. McNevinsJr. has been named vicepresident - Production, anew position, at theD o u g l a s T u r n e radvertising agency. TheTurner firm.has offices in
.Newark and Boston..' McNevins joined theorganization in 1962 andhad been productionmanager prior to this newappointment. He had beenemployed with Doremusand Company, New York,before affiliating- with theTurner agency. ' '
A New York native,~lVfcNevTns resides at 3
Mokawk Dr. He attendedRutgers University, ismarried and has a son.
government meeting last.week.
Rotary Exec VisitsCharles E. Bain, district governor of
Rotary International, addressed theCranford club last week. He also metwith John Pappas, president, and otherofficers, directors and committee chair-men. Bain is a past ofHcial of theTrenton club. ^J J
Wilner Awarded Harvard Grant
n—County Outdoor EducCenter, Berkeley Heights. Activities willinvolve limnology, geology, ornithology,soil and survival.
The fifth and sixth grade students willparticipate in" a "bike hike" Oct 21 and22. The children will be informed of safebicycle procedures.
The first PTA sponsored cultural artsprogram involving whales will beperformed by Ozzie Tollefson. Theprogram will be Oct. 28 at 9:30 a.m.
Three Arrested On Drug Rap- Rnrpngh police. Under location early Friday morninp L and
MERGER •- Samuel Berenson, right, formerpresident and director of Garwood Savings
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Jane Wilner has. been awarded, ascholarship by Harvard University tostudy for a doctoral degree in the area oflanguage acquisition. She will study thewayHn—which—deaf children~of deafparents learn American sigh language.
Miss Wilner is the daughter of Mr. andMrs.'Irving Wilner, 429 S.' Union Ave.
A graduate of Cranford High School in1971, she earned her undergraduatedegree -from Northwestern Universityand her master's from Harvard,' She
y yof Colorado the past three years whereher field has been communicationdisorders.
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CRANFORDSPORTCENTER
38 North Avenue, E.276-1569
(OPPOSITE FIRE-STATION)
ATHLETIC SHOES
SPORTING GOODS
"CRANFORD" JACKETSMr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith have recentlymoved. Into their new home at 101 MakatomDrive, Cranford. The home was sold byAthena Pagoulatos of ,Paige, Paige &Richards, Realtors, , _•
Cranford Youth Council's3rd ANNUAL
FALL "RUNSUNDAY, OCT. 5
IL nnituiJ lo onri'iiut por jeeount. while supply Itist;, )
1 MILEBegins 12noon $1.00
3 MILEBegins 12 ::M)|>-.m $1.00
Price includes T-Shirt(> MILE
^Begins 1:15p.m. ...$4.00Price includes T-Shirt
-the direction-of-Det. Sgl. Warr.enJjpie,:conducted a raid on a North Avenue
Auxiliary CardParty Is Friday
GARWOOD-- The Ladies Auxiliary toBayleaf Post 61107, Veterans of ForeignWars, will sponsor a card party at thepost home tomorrow at 8 p.m. Thedonation is $1.75 and cake and coffee willbe served. ,
Further information is available fromMrs. George Rodner, 789-1580, FlorenceCastaldo, 789-0085, or Mrs. FrankPatrick, 789-0522.
Theauxiliary is planning a ChristmasBazaar Oct. 25.
Anyone interested in joining theauxiliary may call Miss Castaldo.
PSAT AnswersTo Be Supplied
KENILWORTH-- Monroe B. Nestler,director of guidance at David Breafley'High School, announced that studentstaking the Preliminary ScholasticAptitude Test-National MeritScholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT) Oct. 25, will benefit fromadditional services in 1980. Theseservices are designed to providestudents with more information aboutthe content and uses of the test.
Students who plan to take the PSAT-NMSQTwill receive a complete sampletest for practice, along with an answerkey and scoring instructions. Whenscores are reported in December, eachstudent will receive a report of studentanswers, including the correct answersas well as the answers the student gave.To allow students to refer to the originalquestions,-schools will return testIJooklets with scores. Students willcontinue to receive "About Your PSAT-NMSQT Scores," a booklet of generalinformation on college planning.
The PSAT-NMSQT is co-sponsored bythe College Board and National Merit.Scholarship Corporation. It isadministered annually to more than onemillion students and measures verbaland mathematical abilities that areimportant in college work.
atxe3tedAUreeindividuals-0n charges ofpossession, .sale or distribution of acontrolled dangerous substance(cfrugs).
A few hours later a search warrantwas executed at the home of one of the.three, and a considerable quantity ofCDS, including quaaludes and hashish,was found. The discovery resulted inadditional possession charges againstChristopher McKeown, 404 North Ave.
McKeon, 18, who was found to be inviolation of parole, was also chargedwith driving while his license wasrevoked and possession of a stolen car.He is being held in the Union County jail.-Bail was set at $.10,000.
William Fitzgerald, 19, and JohnLynch, 18, both of Cranford, werereleased for court appearance here Oct.
_.anU Loan, ;ia...iJj.Ltitjiur_e.ritBr.ltus under newmerger yyith'~Arch~TedefsiT. David" Hage is~a~vice president of local bank.
Fields ClosedGARWOOD- Police
have received numerouscomplaints from residentsreporting juveniles con-gregating at the LittleLeague Field on MyrtleAvenue and HartmanField, Second Avenue,during night hours.
As a result, ThomasColwell, police chief, hasissued a reminder thataccording to boroughordinance, these fields areclosed from 7 p.m. tosunrise during Octoberthrough March and maynot be occupied
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rON ANY SUECOLD POWERLAUNDRY DETERGENT
[Jilt *iiu mi|\t [i,l( jr.) \ilt\ tiijl>irxi;r(1 at
.iipu-th^, knfHllOMBEIMLil «ti,Kii' *.li pi, I ' ' piui
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till UJU it'.k >.l i'rtj< J*I j i l , ' i \ l| it FRJJJQ lo (ne\»nl (.IWIMJ
v^itti imnt W I j in i ih iJ (o u', an it(]\.r\| to pio,« you' pu
i*i"tietlhn'jHi«h
TUliMlrtnJrtJwJtfllU.S M)J l<Uid SUtuttl * t i r " , r r , , ^ f ^ , - h ^ ,i
it w\ ttftfi lOlTifyiittl MIIK on ill COupC1*' vutiur- n\f ^iii[.jpiriir ir '.lop, f\\ fchfn rnf if?'"! DT In I- J M fiJw* nu1, [<rtn COJTifjLfi] »i|h tin III CUilW*' '.utJ^uiiW Jiiil UJ Ll1^N^ jlf 11^ . .MJ^^I^ -h^,
t'lCiniioiiJjtf !^ in*VKia(b* t i i ) iwnl NHMWUl'. 1. J.."TC.-"C.iljj|«-i'jinUi^Cc;iip)n, I'll [l"u ,:'t1 [w.,Mf>*i i<\>- . r.i^n,,.- -i
Ol I' limit On* Lduiwri I'd PwiCill*
COLD POWER IN COLD WATER SAVES FUEL AND MONEY!
_ L .Police officers Robert Ryan, Robert
Froat, Leroy Grazul, Dennis Lesak andDaniel Swayze participated in the raid.
REGLSTJIATION HOURSGARWOOD-- The borough clerk's
_• office .will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Monday to give citizens their finalopportunity to register to vote for the-Nov. 4 general election. The registrationdeadline is Monday, announced DorisPolidorc, Clerk.
Why don'tyou comeand sit on
thPorcFINE ITALIAN DINING
Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 pmSun 3-8:30 p.m.
CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.
276-2121
ALUM. PRODUCT
LIFETIME \ \ M \ mPRODUCTS, \M.Horn*? Improvement
Products
Slorm Windows &. Door\
276 3205107 SOUTH AVENUE
CRANFORD
AUTO SERVICE
PRIDE ANDPERFORMANCEAUTO CENTER
Your CompleteAutomotive ServiceAmerican & Foreign1» Years Experience
101 South Ave., Cranford
276-7573
FUEL OIL
AUTO DEALERS
REILLYIII IIM1IIHII1 l \ ( .
-AUTHORIZEDOLDSMOBILE
SALES 8. SERVICE
232 7651
1>I A v f f
BANKS
kKMl WOKTII
STATE BA\kF R E E A
CHECKING
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e( Cc.
CAPITAL SWINGSCRANFORD FANW00D LlMOEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD. 276S55O 322-4500 . 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE.
rSI.IC S.IVI.HJS liiMirtK) lo SIOO'000
REGISTER AT THECOMMUNITY CENTER
Monday-Friday
OR REGISTER ATTHE RUN, 11-11:45 A.M.
v '(T^Shiits may not he available)
.-FOR MOKE INFORMATION CALL.276-6767
M
RETIRES - Albert M.Gessler, 448 OrchardSt., recently retiredfrom Exxon Chemical ,Company. He heldthe position of senior
"research associate Inthe Elastomers Tech-nology Division at theExxon Research
2-Ce.nter. He joined thecompany in 1942 andhas been recognizedinternationally for hisresearch.
KXHIIUTOUConstruction Special-
ties, Crunford, is one of 62exhibitors at the aothunnual convention of theNew Jersey Society ofArchitects in Atlantic Citv(k:L W to l«j.
14 FLIGHTS EVERY BUSINESS DAYonly:
$Only minutos botwoon airports in
comfortublu, inodorn twin 'ingino air-craft. No truWic, tnxi;i or purkina pro-,bloins. 20
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609-921 2600
In N.Y. Call: i800-257-6032
N i i l l u n q C n u n l s I IKI< S I T V I C O
• FUEL OIL
• COMPLETE HEATING
INSTALLATION
« REPAIRS AND SERVICE
« AIR CONDITIONING
230 Centennial Ave.Cranford
Call 276-9200
MUTROMFl'KL TO."
Dependable, Friendly Service
Since 1S25HEATING OILS
INSTALLATIONSSERVICE
549 Lexington Ave.| r.;CRANEORD.._ ...-
276-0900
PLUMBERS
REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING INCGoo Guozzo Tony DiFabio
Ovof 3S Yr;s ExpurioncoSAME DAY SEIIVICE
Dnthrooin^ant) KilclionMocliirni/nlions
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HEASONAULE HATES
276-5367358 NORTH AVENUE E.
CRANPORD
r
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s HiMtinc) Cooling
a Alterations HL'P.I
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276-1320
34 NOW TH AVE ECRANFORD
AUTO DEALERS
LINCOLN
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- S u p e r b So: vicf
Red Carpel Lease
BUILDERS
A. BUOtNTEMPOGeneral Builder
since 1950AlterationsAdditionsConcrete WorkFireplacesCommercials, Residential
1 General Repairs\ Fully Insured ,
Fro« Estimates
272-5177, Llcenno #02160
AUTO DEALERS
VALUE IS YOURS IN NEW CARS,USED CARS. SERVICES PARTS.
CODSTT339 N. Broad Street
Elizabeth, NJ 354-3300
COLLISION REPAIRS
AUTO DEALERS
FORDTO
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COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE
TOWING
H.F. BENNERJNC606 SOUTH A V E . ' E CHANFOHD'
276-1111
INSURANCE
CONTRACTORS
DAVIS BROS.
Jack Davis
AlterationsAdditions
Remodeling
Free EstimatesCALL CRANFORD
276-1474
LUMBER
THISSPACE
CAN SELLYOUR
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276 6000
LUMBER.BUILDING MATERIALS
334 CENTENNIAL AVECRANFORD
CALL276 :6000
SEWER/DRAIN CL
ov,(l
sun"1'1EMERGENCY
SEWER AND DRAINCLEANING SERVICE
TELEVISION REPAIR
* H>4,'
M MVII I lOWI'AHV
COtOH 'BLACK Hi WHITE
All IVIukosAdmiral tu 2anllh
Surulc»~Within 24 Hours
ANTENNA INSTALLATIONAND REPAIR
276 116021 8 Colilorinlal Avo
TREES
HEYDER. TREE.SERVICE
LandscapingFroo estimatesFully insuredReasonable prices
789-1951
AUTO DEALERS
ROTCHFORD ~v433 North Ave. E O
Westfield, N J . ^
SALES ' _ ^DAILY RENTALS >
LONG TERM LEASING OALL MAKES _ .
232-3700Service - Parts
654-3222USEPCARS
"35 Years Tniv Location
n
DECORATORS
TERMINALMILL END STORES, Inc.
Cuttom Mid*DRAPERIES
«, SLIPCOVERS.L»re« ««l«ctloti ol^^brici by V*rd
or BoltF=oam Mubb«r
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Call 688 9416'Mi'2 Ktuy vpsiint Avcntii' I IIKUI
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fTREE SERVICE.
tsi la.iu• TREE SERVICE• SMRAYING
••«. F JLLY INSURED• REASONABLE RATES26 Tulip St., Cranford
276-3607
Page
r CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE
ilentltoortf)Thursday, October 2, 1980
.Kpm'sJVew Book Is A Papal History\ By ROSALIE GROSSKENILWORTH- "Erom Peter to
.John Paul \\," the latest book publishedby Frank J. Korn, 620 Clinton Ave., is ahistory of tl>e Papacy /Which the authordescribes .as "a blend^of therscholarlyand the readable."
The book was published this.week byAlba Books of Canfield," Ohio. Itculminates years of research by Korn atthe Vatican library and scores ofconversations and interviews withcardinals, bishops and monsignors "I
spokei with whoever could shed morelight on the subject," Korn said. Somechurch figures he interviewed knewPopes back to Pius XI.
The book traces the Papacy fromPeter to the present Pope and is writtenfor the1 general audience. It has a"human interest slant," stated Korn.
The 282-page volume receivedexcellent reviews in "II Progresso," theleading Italian-American newspaper inthe United States.
This is Korn's second book. His first,
'[jr.
> • • • • • • . / . - I . • . '
ras-ON ASSIGNMENT —^Exaok^J. Korn reads Vatican newspaper InAugust 1978 announcing elej^tion oi-Pope John Paul I. He was onassignment for Visitor Magazine covering conclave when he pausedin St. Peter's Square.. _„:.
- , > ' • . > • • r
Behind' On Waste ProcessingBy KOSALIE GROSS solid waste into vapor. Mancino
KENILWORTH- "We're 20 . years reported' the sites were meticulouslybehind the times," was the assessment clean, completely free of rodents,
-oHbivkHyfarieino; mayor, -who returner! ytrrnnity~ >w rinkp nr nrtnr;—~nnH- mvlast weekend from a tour of Germairand 7 complaints fFdiif nearby residents.Swiss solid waste resource recovery Union County has been directed by theplants. state to develop a waste treatment
"Rome the Enchanted City," publishedby Our Sunday Visitor of HUntington,Ind., was a personal account of Korn's
"experiences there as . a, FulbrightScholar and lour guide. The authordevoted individual chapters to distinc-tive Roman characteristics: churches,fountains, roads, piazzas, court yards,cafes, hills, etc.
Korn has been enamored of Romesince grammar" school days at St.Patrick School, Elizabeth, when hestudied to be an altar boy. "I wasfascinated by everything connected withItaly," he said. He majored in Latin andGreek at Seton Hall University, earned amaster's degree at Montclair StateCollege and studied as a FulbrightScholar in the 1960's at the University ofRome and the Institute of Dante. "Longago I resolved to write about this"subject," Kor.n said.
He is professor of English and Romanhistory at the County College of Morrisand teaches Italian at Caldwell College.He also teaches classes for the intellect-ually gifted in the Irvington schoolsystem.
Korn, a feature writer also for severalnewspapers and'.~inagazines on allaspects of Italian culture and history, isrecognized internationally as an author-ity. He was on assignment in the'summer of 1978 for Visitor Magazine tocover the papal funerals and conclaves.^He1 also was part of the press corpscovering Pope John Paul-H's New Yorkvisit- . ' . ' • •
For the past ' decade Korn has-maintained a summer apartment nearthe Vatican in Rome where he works as"a tour guide. He also 'visits Romeseveral times during the year.
The writer was presented to PopePaul VI in 1974 at his summer villa inCastelgandolfo for a private audience.He lias had.p.uyi&#udiences with Popes
iJfei31111 an,d j Q « * y m v * w ^"--Korirpresie'ntly is working on his thirdbook, a novel set in Rome during WorldWar II. His leisure interests includejogging 10 miles a day, collecting booksand records, the opera, golf and tenniswith his family, and "lots of dinnerguests, good wine and good conversa-tion."
He and his wife, the former CamilleGaLto, have lived in Kenilworth 19_years
_ ; _ , _ . : . . _ _ _ \ _..._ . '
BUYSELL.TIYADE OR RENTTHROUGH THEThursday, October-2, 1980 CRANFORD4N.JJ-CHRONICLE Page 15
ONE SHOT DEAL — Bridget Zagorskas getstetanus immunization at Saturday's health fairfrom Ann Marie Griffin, R.N., with assist, from
Michael lazetta,-local health. offlcer.and chairmanOf the event. Photos by Brad Wolansky.
HEARING TESTMrs. J. Figcher.
Thevmayor and a contingent of otherUnion' County officials last weekinspected five facilities which convert
Artist To Show
Pastel TechniqueKENILWORTH- S. Allyn Schaeffer
will demonstrate his pastel technique tothe Kenilworth Art Association Mondayat the Recreation Center at 8 p.nx All.members and friends are invited.
Schaeffer, of Fanwood, studiod at theArt Students League, New York City,and at the National Academy of Design.He is past president of the New JerseyWatercolor Society. He also does workin oils, pastels and alkyds. Schaeffer haswon awards at numerous national andregional juried exhibits. He has muralsat the Mulilenberg Hospital, State Bankin Springfield, and in the Long Branchs</h(x>l system.-He exhibited at Museumsin New. Jersey, New York, Utah, andGeorgia.
Why donyou comeand sit on
IPorcnFINE ITALIAN DINING
Wed-Sat,4:30-8:30 p.m.Sun 3-8:30 p.m.
CRANFORD HOTEL1 South Union Ave.
276-2121
elop a waste treatment, facility and one has been proposed forproperty owned by Merck, Inc. inLinden.- Stating he was ' 'overwhelmed by whatI saw," Mancino has promised to spear-head a drive in the county to find a longrange solution to garbage dumping.
• The European sites visited includeBadeii Brugg, Munich, "and Hamburg inGermany and two facilities in Zurich,Switzerland. The procedure involves aweigh-in station for trucks and thendumping into one of several bays. Thistakes eight to 10 minutes, reportsMancino, The garbage is thenprocessed. .. . . . •
Baden Brugg, a 10-year old facility,burns 200,000 tons yearly and reports nofallout as the waste is converted intovapor. The 18-month old Hamburg plantis operated by computer. After thewaste is burned, 30 percent comes out asslag which either is sold as scrap metalor used in road construction. The dry
• ash is dumped inland,fills. -The plantoperators report no fallout from the2C0,000 tons processed annually.
Mancino said he spoke through aninterpreter to a dozen residents 500 feetfrom the plant and the majority saidthere was no problem.
The mayor was impressed by thecleanliness of the Zurich facilities andwas told truckers are required to clean'the area after refuse is dumped and thegarbage, is burned as quickly aspossible. One of the stacks was 228 feet •tall and plant officials reported thewater vapor does contain some con-taminants, but these are far belowregulations. The operators reported nocomplaints from residents within 200"yards of the plant.
Mancino reported the noise was lessthan the noise from the nearby highwayand there was a slight odor close to thebins, hut not excessive.
- ana are the parents onhree_sons,.i1'ranlr7"Jr., Ronald and John.
Mancino Named To
NJ Adivsory UnitKENILWORTH,- • Frank Nero,
chairman of the Federal, RegionalCouncil, has appointed Livio Mancino,mayor, to serve on anIntergovernmental Advisory Group.
The establishment of theIntergovernmental Advisory Group ispart of a major effort by the council,which Includes the principal officials of18 major domestic • agencies anddepartments, to answer the needs oflocal elected officials.
"T.he. purpose of theIntergovernmental Advisory Group isthe improvement of relations amongdifferent levels of government, whichhas been . a priority of thisadministration," says Nero. A former-mayor, of -North- Plainfield &nd -aSomerset'County Freeholder, Nero wasappointed by President Carter in 1979.
KenilworthCalendar
Sunday, Oct. 5St. Theresa
breakfast..Monday, Oct. 6
Church pancake
— » — — . - -1-
• for. last day of voter registration-.7-9 p.m. - Consumer office open.
Tuesday, Oct. 7Curbside recycling, northside.
-7-9 p.m. Zoning, building officesopen. ..... . .
7:30 p.m. - Borough Councilworkshop.Wednesday, Oct 8
12:15p.m. -Rotary Club, Raven'sNest.
7:30 p.m. - Borough. Councilhearing; on liquor license transfer.
8 p.m. - Board of Adjustment.
Rosary Society
To Meet MondayKENILWORTH-- Saint Theresa ChurchRosary Society will meet Mondaybeginning with a mass at 7:30 p.m. A
^solemn investiture of new members willfollow—and a living rosary bycandlelight.
Band Comes Up A Winner
After Florida Trip CancelledKENILWORTH - Putting aside their
disappointment at having their trip to"" " a cancelledJast. _W-gek,-the 87'
,__._.,— BJCS _ofJhe_David IBnearleyrH _School marching bank took .to thecompetition field Sunday and won tophonors in South Brunswick. This was thefirst-time: a Group I band-earned firstplace overall honors at SouthBrunswick;™
The band was to have participated inthe Marching Bands of America,GrandNationaJ Championship at the GatorBowl, Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 27 to 30*find has been raising funds for the trip
' under the guidance of the BandBoosters.
However, Rob Risden, band director,last week told parents at a meetingThursday that the trip was off. He said avote on participation was taken lastspring and again recently' Risden saidseven students "had a change of heart."He told The Chronicle the loss of sevenstudents would be "a major disaster"and the show routine would have to berewritten with insufficient time forpreparation. "It would have been anegative experience if we still had
School Administrators
gone," Risden said.Parents in the Band Boosters are
reported disappointed ~_ in the.l l ^ i f t f i i h ^ K M
The InteVgovernmentafAdvisory Rev. Charles FX. Dolan, S.J., authorroup will meet quarterly with the ERC retreat master and speaker on radio and M e e t W i t h P r o s e c u t o r s, /licence C./.Z ;.. . . . .„- „ / ~...4..~i television wil l h<» thp Olivet QnA.-ilror nt
VOTER DEADLINEKENILWORTH-: Margaret Adlcjr,
> borough clerk, announced her office willbe open until 9 p.m. Monday to enableresidents who wish to register to do sobefore the deadline. Monday is the lastday for registration to be eligible for theNov. 4 general election.
RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.S..P.A.
. / • .
- \
-General Dentistry
•Orthodontics . . ^• Periodontics• Endodontics•Reconstructive DentistVy
•Inhalation Sedation,,(Nitrous Oxide).
•Intravenous Analgesia
-Hours By Appointment -
Richard Sheinblatt, p.p.S:, P.A.221 Chestnut StreetRoseJIe, New Jersey O72O3245-1615
Group will meet quarterly •to discuss such issues of mutualconcern.'"We hope these meetings willprovide a structured opportunity for arepresentative group of New Jersey'selected officials to discuss with theregional officials specific concerns asthey relate to federal programs." saysNero.
Financing Approved
For Industrial BuildingKENILWORTH-- The New Jersey.
Economic Development Authority hasapproved a $450,000 economicdevelopment loan to EberhardSchweizer for the construction of a19,120 square foot building on South 31stStreet. The new facility will be used byM & S Tool Company, Inc. as a tool andmachine shop and for other tenants.
The loan approval was announced byAssemblyman William J. Maguire. Ithas been arranged through the sale ofthe authority's tax exempt bonds toKenilworth State Bank.
The project is expected to create sixnew jobs within two years and 15construction jobs.
Art Starts SaturdayKENILWORTH- Art lessons for
school age students will begin Saturdayat the Recreation Center, Boulevard.
Lessons tn various art activities andskijls will be directed by Rose Emmertweekly from 10 a.m. . to noon. Theregistration feo is $3.
The program is sponsored by theRecreation Committee.
television, will be the guest speaker atthe Rosarian communion breakfast atthe Knights of Columbus hall SundayOct. 12 after the 9 a.m. mass. All areinvited. Anyone interested in obtainingtickets may clall at the rectory.
Senior Citizens FetedKENILWORTH - The Kenilworth
Senior Citizens honored the followingmembers recently at the monthlybirthday party: Sebastian Diana, RuthWayne, Marie Seibert, ' TheresaBachstadt, Anna Buse and JennetteFranshun, August birthdays.
Those with September birthdayswere: Katherine k'ansky, MichaelZawacki, Marie Stoll, May Morrison, •Harold Bruen, Josephine Gartling,Martha Bruen, Jean Kobin and EthelShallcross.
HEAGAN COORDINATORKENiLWORTH-- Mrs. Robert Woods
has been appointed local coordinator forthe Ronald Reagan presidential race.Her appointment was announced byChuck Hardwick, county chairman forReagan, and Alphonso Pisano, GOPCOIin*y r-h;iirmnn . 1
SCHERING ACQUISITIONKENILWORTH- Schering-Plough
Corporation has completedarrangements for the acquisition ofWesley-Jessen Inc. The agreement callsfor the purchase of all of the shares ofthe GhicagOibased: contact lensmanufacturer for approximately $26million. Wesley-Jessen will continue tofunction as a separate unit.
Administrators from the four regionalhigh schools, including David Brearley,met recently with officials at - theProsecutor's. Office of Union County.
The new handbook released.by theProsecutor's Office for schooladministrators was discussed: This"handbook is the only one of its kind inNew Jersey and is directed atstrengthening the cooperation betweenthe schools and law enforcementauthorities in dealing with juvenileproblems.
REGIONAL BOARDKENILWORTH-- As part of, the
regular Board of Education meeting ofthe county regional high school districtTuesday, the board will discuss needsassessment and plans as part of the "T &E" requirements. The meeting is at 8p.m. at David Brearley High School.
SEWING CLASSESSewing classes for adults and teens
begin Monday at the Westfield YWCA,220 Clark St. The adult class from 1 to 3p.m. will last four weeks and will focuson making a skirt, jacket and tops. Theteen class is set for Oct. 6 and..2O from
-A154o-5-Lt5-p.m. .ancLwill make a teeshirt.and variation. Contact the "Y" toregister.
ItOSELLE REUNIONThe Roselle High School
Class of 1950 is holding its30th reunion.at the TowerSteak House, Springfield,Saturday, Oct. 25. Call 245-(>409 in the evening or 763-0666 all day.
$30,000 goal. Money was reported not theissue in the cancellation.
Risden assured parents that themoney collected will be use.d for musiceducation and said another trip mightbe planned.
The director lauded the band forovercoming their disappointment and"putting their minds to the task at hand -last Sunday's competition."
The band succeeded in taking firstplace overall total unit, first placeoverall band front, and first place intheir group. Brearley competed againstbands in Groups 2, 3 and 4, one of whichhad more than 155 members.
The. Band Boosters will host acompetition at Brearley, "Cadence 80,"on Sunday, Oct 12. Bands fromsurrounding areas plus New York willparticipate. Tickets may be purchasedfrom any Band Booster or at the gate.Proceeds will be used to further bandprograms.
Woman ChargedIn Check Cashing
KENILWORTH- A Ridgewoodwoman was arrested here Thursday
• after she attempted to cash a checkmade out to a borough resident.
Antoinette Lennon, 26, was releasedFriday-«a.,$}7«00-bail.-The check she
-attempted to cash at the KenilworthState Bank was for that amount.
Police repoH that the following daytwo more checks made out to the sameKenilworth woman whose nameappeared on the first check, were .returned-to her at her home. Theyreportedly".were found in Cranford.Detective Harold Scheidegger is investi-gating the incidents.
O'BRIEN RETIRESKENILWORTH-- Mrs. Helen O'Brien
of 'Kenilworth has retired fromgovernment service in Cranford, Sheworked for the township for seven yearsand was administrative assistant to theadministrator. She was honored by herfellow employes at a farewell luncheon.
„ SUSPENDED SENTENCEKENILWORTH- Joseph John
Mayfield Jr., 536 Lehigh Ave., Union,,received a suspended six months countyjail sentence in Superior Court Sept. 19on two counts of distribution ofmarihuana in the borough on April 20,1979. He pleaded guilty and wassentenced by Judge Richard P.Muscatello.
.DEPASTURE••TIMES"
Transportation to
Meadowlands Race TrackEvery Night
L Train Station - 6:00 •
Linden Train Station- B:t& _, ;"^_
Broad & E. Jorsoy Sts,.Elizabeth - 6;30
For Departure Information-
Call: Beviano Chartered Service486-2505
HOMEFITNESSCENTER
Get In Shape At.Home Us•i it g—-T hit)«—Go in p ",TCTJ
Machines t'ind Full Instruc-tion Package. Tailored ToYour'Family's Needs. TheMost Up-To-Dale • Equip-,rn.on't Available .Anywhere.Call For Free Demonstration
(201V381-1314
SPECIAL THISWEEK WITH AD
DIWEEK WITH ADVDISC BRAKES
Axle Set $OQ70u*-N«w £m%0
V.j
All Curs anil
S. ELMORA EXXONSERVICENTEH
S. Elmora AvonuB'Elizabeth
Oofnur t'nco.balwiiiinfiuorflu it B.iyw.iy Circlti
CLEANCARS
WANTEDJENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN900E.Eli2ubethA.yo
Linden
4866200
Brothers Face
Assault ChargeKENILWOHTH- Two
brothers, Michael MoranRoselle Park, and ThomasMoran, ' Clark, "werearrested in the DunkinDonuts parking lot at 240«• tn. Sunday.
u a n d S c o "ps charged the pair
with assaulting Paul WMorrison, Kenilworth; TheMorans were laterreleased on their ownrecognizance and will
"'unicipal court
REAL ESTATE
COMPANY REALTORS
TOP VALUELARSON bwM. center hall, 4 bedroomcolonial-in-levels on a quiet cul-de-sac closeto schools and municipal pool. Picture wih-dow and fireplace in generous living room;dining room, modern Jritchen; 15' ,x 21'family room with bay window overlookingsecluded yard. Panelled den at grade levelplus basement recreation room for thechildren, 2M> baths, hot water heat. Im-mediate occupancy. Ideal home for grow-,ing family, $112,400
\\Vz% MORTGAGE(to qualified buyers)
It is possible that ttfis gorgeous 4 bedroom, Vhbath colonial home can be yours. Owner is willingto take back a mortgage. Built in 1972, featuresfamily room w/fireplace, large eat in kitchen, for-mal dining and living room, 2jcar garage andfinished basement. Gas 3 zone hot water heatingsystem and central air conditioning. Offered at$146,900. -
NEW LISTING,$89,900
Be the first to see this lovely 3 bedroom, l'/2 bathcolonial. Features 1st floor lavatory, screenedporch, finished attic and formal dining room.Short walk to town and schools.
CALL 272-9444REAL ESTATE SINCE 1905
S30 SOUTH AVE. E., CRANFORD 272 9444540 NORTH AVE., UNION-353-4200Gallerk-s in Morristown Summit
COCONIAL"*Eleg3Jiflf proportioned rooms throtrghout
this spacious center hall colonial. Gourmetkitchen just completed by Dudick w/Iaun-dry r'ooft a step away. Library w/fireplaceand study, 25' living room, formal (16x17.6)dining room, cbmplete the first floor. Fivesecond floor bedrooms w/3 baths (22' MBRoffers privacy with its own wood burningfireplace). Short walk to transportationschools and town. Corporate sale. Im-mediate possession. $145,iM)0
PETERSON RINGLE A
- AGENCY ~
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.311 STOUGHTON AVE.
(S. Union to Livingston, turn left, 2 blocks toStoughton) Expanded split level in quietresidential area near Livingston' school.Beautiful comer property offers 4 bedrooms, 2full baths, modern eat in kitchen, economicalgas heat and much more. , ' . " ' • " :
Just reduced from $95,000 to $89,900
HOMEVIEW REALTY CO.. — _ • • • „_ ...IQ-Sputh Av«. Crantord..
. 272^5600
HELP WANTED
REALTORS350 Park Ave., Scotch Plains
Call 3 2 2 - 5 8 0 0 Anytime
NURSESNeeded for
out-patient abortionand family
planning clinicGood-working hours.
Five day week,' Montclair location.
Call 746-1500for further, information
POSITIONS AVAILABLE INHard i r tg S c h o o l , 4 2 6Boulovard, Konilworth • Cer-tified Substitute teachers'!'$30 .00 per day - Lunchroom/Playground Aidos '>''$4.00 per hour: Applica-tions received in porson -Main office..
HOUSING
William C. Klumas, S.R.A.SENIOR RESIDENTIAL
__A.PPRAISERSocTety of Real Estato
AppraisersKLUMAS SoGAIS •663 Roritnn Rd.Cranford, N.J.
272-4100
HELP WANTED
WEE RAREFor patients in Viospitols,nursing and pr ivatehomes. RN's, LPN's,Nurses Aides, Physicaland Speech Therapists.
CALL 763-5863
PART TIMEPAPER RECYCLING
CENTERPositions now open
for new recycling center
in Cranford. •• •
Work -1 to 5 days a week -
outdoors • 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Call Harold or Tom of Bruno
& D'EJia - -> '487-0050
—NTAINTENTWCE"MECHANIC
• Full." time, experience^, necessary for genera,building maintenance.]Carpentry background;
'preferred.'Contact Mrs. MartoranafChildren's Specialized'rHospital •^Mountainside, N.J.•233-3720[An Equal Opportunity Employer
RENTALS
CRAWFORD - Approximately600 sq. ft., 4 modern panell-ed officos newly carpetod, 1bath near center. $450 pormonth. Fox-Wintor Roolty,
674-10U) ,
ELIZABETH-ELMOHA 5ROOMS. $280 per month, 1month security. No utilities.352-1728 aftor 5 p.m. Nopots.
WESTFIELD- 6 ROOM Apt.,2 year loose, 1 VJ monthsocurity, roforences re-quired. N6 pots. Immediateoccupancy. $475/month.ThoBoyld Co., 272-9444
HELP'WANTED
PART TIWlV WORK fromhomo with now tolophonoprogram. Can ourn $6-$8por hour. Call 761 -7194^
PART TIME LADIES or men!Work from homo on nowtolophone program. Earn $4;$6 and moro $ por hour.Union County utoa. Cdll486 -7381— 276-9022
CAMERA STORE & STUDIO.fuir t imo. Sales and/or darkroom-1 experience helpful.Caroer oppor tun i t y .276-1024.
MECHANIC, DIVERSIFIEDDUTIES. Experience prefer-red.Will consider Tech.graduate who is willing toloom. Call 232-2397 for in-tnrvinw.*-1
REGISTERED NURSE FORFamily Planning Clinic. Fullor part lime. Daytime hours•floxlble. OB-GYN or familyplanning experience helpful.Call 351-5474.
PHARMACEUTICAL ORDERTAKERS. Experienced onC.R.T. or t ypewr i t e r .Elizabeth based wholesalersooks qualified order takers.Full Union benefits. Call355 3782, Mr. RosenbercJ.BOOKKEEPER FULLCHARGE. Experienced,must have full knawl.od.QO.of;general ledgor, accountspayable, accountsreceivable, etc., as well asadministrative skills. Call355-3782.
WAREHOUSE HELP. OPEN-INGS available for fast effi-cient workers. 0126 porwook plus union benefits.Cull 351-6700. .
FLOOR WAXER-GROUPLoador $5. per hour to start,276-4444 or 245-2163
SECRETARYExperienced with
good typingskills for
sales office..' Off Route 1
in Newark,Good benefits.
Call 5 8 9 - 4 4 4 4
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES.AVAILABLE (Part & Full Time.)
.APPLY IN PERSON- ROY ROGER'S FAMILY RESTAURANT
15 S. UNION AVE , CRANFORD,—between hours 2-4 p.m.
•m
POSITION AVAILABLEApplications will bo accoptod Lip until October 10-
1980 for the position of EnyinoerinQ Aide II. Ap-plicants are diroctod to~TTttNZr.an.forJ-EnfjinD'o7TnfJDopai'tmont, 8 Sprinfjfiold Avonue, Cranford, NowJersey,'Room 100, botwoon tho hour;; of 8:00 u.m.and 4:00 p.m. pruu<rllln'(j tlmo. : " "
Dutlnltlon: Undor direction, perform field and officetasks involvod in construction, inspection, fioldlayout including surveyingExamplea of Work: Construction inspections, fioldllulson botwoon contractor and onginoer, right-Qf^way. layout, topofjrup'iic survoys ..and propertysurveys. Compilation and reduction' of" field notesand related drafting work, preparation' of construc-tion estimates. Sorvtts as rodman and/or transitmanin surveying party.Hoqulromonigr T)—Hlrjri—School; or~oqolv/nlflncy'tllplomu. 2T~K"nowlndoo of construction techniquesused in sidewalk, curb and roadway construction. 3)Two years of subprofossional engineering iihcl con-struction experience including inspoctiona, surveys,drafting and mathematical .computations. .41 Posses-sion of a valid Nuw Jersiiy D.iiViU;!i..L'';'"^i| '
.* 10,6GB 01-4.G32 :
KEYPUNCH0 2 9 / 1 2 9 • FULL OR part time aftor 4 p.m. andweekends. Flexible hours. Minimum 2 yoars ex-perience. Call Maryann, 272 -3500 , Ext. 309 for in-terview/appointment, -—'- - .. ~- ':' .. . .• ' . ...
Maritimo Compjuter Corp:505 South Avonuo
Crunford, N.J. 0 7 0 1 6
THERE'SSTILL
TIITIEto BUY this Brick Ranch/Cape inthe Brookside area offered in the$ 70,OOO's. HURRY to see this 1 9year old custom built home whichinvites the dedication of a han-dyman and the tender touch of ahandyworriah. Living Room withfireplace, large eat-in kitchen, 4bedrooms and 2 baths.
CONTEMPLATING MOVING?
Let us get together and talk of propertyvalues, listing agreements," types ofmortgage rates and their availability.We are in need of listings and havequalified buyers in the Cranford area.You may have the home they, ~are looking for. Call us at yourconvenience and we will be hap-py to be of service.
McPHERSON REALTY CO.19 Alden Street Cranford
ROCONOSSTROUDSBURG AREA
ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLENew Custom Built Wall
Insulated Dream Hideaway]
•18.990Financing Available-10%downto qualifiedbuyersDrive Out Todayl
West on Interstate 80over Delaware Water- GapBridge, continue on 80 toexit 4 5 T0nne.rs.vile, goleft on Rt. 715 South 51/4 miles to village ofMcMichaels, bear rightfork in road on to SugarHollow Road '/> mile to:BIRCHES MODEL HOME
Of Cull CUIUICI
717-629-4023
!RealteatRealtor - Notary Public
106 N. Union Avo. Cranford'—.:.' New Artist: Jane Whipple Groen
EMPLOYMENTWANTED
INSTRUCTION J
I MR. SMALL BUSINESSMAIM I will do your book-keeping, payroll and tax
| reports. Your place or mine., ?76-7484'.
FOR SALE
CLARINET. SAX, FLUTElessons in your homo. D..
—W+»llan -232-4919 ,
MATH TUTOR. EXPERIENC-ED. All level (elernoritary,Junior High. H.it]IT School)SAT review Reasonablerates." Call 2 7G 81.71. •
.MAKE UP YOUR MINDTHAT IT'S NOT GOING
TO GET ANY BETTER . . .SO . . .
Why don't you look at this Charminghome.NOW?''•7 rooms packed full of that SomethingSpecial that you can only-find in an olderhome.Extra Large,lot in the High School Area,CALL FOR DETAILS.
Sun. & Eves. 276-7460
REALTY WORLDK-K-
"A World o( DKIrrrncr"IHI North \vr CXranford
CALI...276-D110
GARAGE SALE II PETS
OESK- SLANT TOP, OAK.3 w. x. 4 ' h:, $.1.75. Record M a s t o r s d o g r o o ln, reading-player,--AdmiraU-^2-5^-a~.c .d u c a t i o n i Begmnin., and
w/Dolby ...asking276-0584. • '
$ 1 0 0 .10/16
2 7 6 - 1 5 4 1 .
YARD SALE- First BaptistChurch playground, 100High Stroot, Cranford. Satur-day Oct. 4th, 9 to-4. Rain
•...(J4i}£-,.0ct, rttfT.- Householdajnd misc. itorrrs?"
SUPERB SIBERIAN HUSKYpups. Magnificortf > show-quaNty. Excellent disjKlsi_tions. 'Sotidus' '.prospectivebuyers may choose now fortale August possession.789-1 737 " 102
TAN 2 2 " BATHROOMSINK, Vanity, toilet-Soarsdishwasher.- Call- after 6p.m. 276-5049 , 11/6
MAGIC CHEF 3 6 " electric•range, avacado, $125276-9247. • 11/6HI RISE BED, stop tablos, 8'couch, old upright piano,por-toblobar, radio/phonographtc~WoetCOTrttsT"7 B^FTTSTAT
10/16
SERVICES
MASON WORKWATERPROOFING and '
. REPAIRSStops, walks, putios, drains
Cull 2J76-3520 __
PAINTING Interior and ex-terior. Call 276 SV774 '
LawyersSpeakersAvailable
The Union County BarAssociation can .providespeakers for business,civic, and social organiza-tions. Volunteer lawyersrepresenting every area ofthe law are "ready to speakto groups on topics ofconcern.
•Among the topics forconsideration are: adop-tion, creditor-debtor rela-tions, divorce, wills andestate planning, juveniledelinquency, landlord''tenant problems, legal,assistance for the elderly,public utility, real estate;business law, taxation, •criminal law, worker'scompensation,', antf plan-ning, and zoning* Speakersfor other topics^areavailable upon re<jtii>sTr~r
Organizations inter-ested in obtaining a
RUMMAGE, SALE; Sunday,Oct. 5 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.Cloth ing. Br ic-a-brac.Household items. Temple
-Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave..,Cranford.
CLASSIFIEDCHRONICLE
EXTENSIVE VINTAGE BEERbottle collection" and sighs.272-6360. _ 1_1 / 1 .3
1977 - 25" GRADY-WHITEboat. Sleeps 4 with hoadand galley. Approx. 300hours on engine. Asking$14,000. 355-2882 1 1/13
WfM E-l M PRGVE-M ENTS-
No Job Too SnailFREE ESTIMATES
NIGHT APPOINTMENTSFULLY INSURED
KBRICH-REMODELING272-6334
Ruth S. JanovsikPTC Scholarship Fund
bOOK SALEOct. 4, 9 - 4 '
rain or shine
Hillside Ave. School
Cranford
Over 3000 volumes-
private collection
GARDEN STATE PAINTING• 20 years experience• reasonable• fully insurod• oxcellont references
276-0449
J.UJVLMAGET&ZBAKE:SALE
TUES. OCT. 7th —8:30 - 3:00 p.m. "
VAIL DEANE SCHOOL618 SALEM AVE.
ELIZABETH 351-3141
Minimiinrnhargn S2,70 (or20 words; oach additionalword, 10c. Repoat inser-tion, S2.00 lor 20 words.-
Union County BarAssociation, c/o Holzapfel,Perkins & Kelly, "A Pro-fessional Corporation,P.O. Box 685, Cranford,giving riame, address,telephone number andother specific informationabout the speaking
rengagerrrentr—^3elephone~inquiries can be made bycalling 276-9474 between 9 'a.m. and 5 p.m. Notifica-tion should" bVnWde three
OPPORTUNITY
PLANT MAINTENANCEDay shift opening in metal fabrication plant. Strongmechanical background dosirablo. This is a growthopportunity position offering full company paidbonofits plus profit sharing nnd bonus.
Apply in person or call272-5200
55 Winans Ave., Cranford, N.J.An equal opportunity employer
1980 MOPED, GONE only17Q miles, $450.00. Call964-7862 . 1 0 / 2
CAMPER - 1970 PALAMINOS.loeps six, ico box and sink.Good condition. Asking$500.00 Call aftor 5 p.m.241-2920 . 10/23
AUTOS FOR SALE[|
72 DODGE CHARGER A/C,P/S,_FVB; 4 speed 340Magnum Cragars. $-1200.Call ovenings 322-431 4 ,
11/16
'73 BUICK LE SABRECustom, AC/PS/PB AM/FMstoroo. $995. 272-4987.Excellontcondition, 11/13
MOPED. 1977 PACER. Excellent condition. Best offor.Call 2 76-3393. Keep trying.
10/2
1979 DATSUN 28OZX2'2,air, AM/FM stored, PS/PB;14,000 mi., Ziebart. nowcond i t i on . Best offer276-3433. _ 11/20
73 POIMTIAC STATIONWagon. 81,000 miles.Powor brukos, stooring &windows. Asking $350.272-9234 . 10/23
1971 AMBASSADOR STATIOJU WAGON Good condition, Noods transmissionwork. As is $2 5 02760199 . . 1016
AJUMINUM SHOWROOM
Porch and Patio Enclosures
Jalousies Awning Windows
Nuprimo ReplacementWindowsStorm and
Screen CombinationsCombination Doors 25 Stylos
LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS INC.
102 South Ave W 2 76-3205
COMPLETE DECORATINGSERVICE Draperios and slipcovers custom made (yourfabric or mine),'cqmpletolyinstalled^ -Woven woods,lovolor and Roman shade's.Also draperies donned,altered and rohuncj at a surprisingly low cost.
DISCOUNTEDPRICES
. . 889-6315
INTERIOR AND EXTERIORpainting, professional work,reasonable rates, qualitypaint, '-fully inKiirndr localreforoncos. Call . Stovo,272-4033; if no answer,467-3993.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE.MONTHLY care, power rakolawn, sooding and fertilizing.Repair and build now lawns.Shrub work nnd trimmingFr«o estimato 376 2 165
PACESETTER FASHIONSOFFERS a highly profitableJoan, Top & SportswoarShop for your very own.Select from over 100 brands
Lovi, Wrangler, Chic, Loo,Sedgofisld, Brittania, manymoro. $16,500.00 includesbeginning inventory, fixturesnnd training. Open within 1 5days. Call anytime for Mr.Summers 214-436-8491.
HAVE A HIGHLY profitableand beautiful Jean Shop, ofyour own. ..Featuring thelatest in Joans, Donims andSportswear. $16,500.00includes beginning inven-tory, fixture and training.You may have your storeopen in ns little as 15 days.Call any time for John.•302 227 4724.
LIONS TO THE RESCUE — Albert Azar, right,treasurer of the Cranford Lions Club,presents check for $200 to Gene Kobliska,president of the First Aid Squad. Last yearLions donated $1,000 to squad for CPR prac-tice "dummy." - . '
J| PERSONAL "|
STAMP SHOW SUNDAY,Oct 5th VFW, kirkmanPlnco and High Stroot,Union, N.J. Data from M &M Stamp Co., Box 822;Cranford,-N.J.lp7016.-
jl FLEA MARKET
EXECUTIVE SECRETARYto Township AdministratorCranford Municipal Offices
Seeking mature minded, experienced individualMust possess excellent typing and stuno skills andbe familiar with uso of dic:t<if>^ono
Ideal candidate will work well undor pressure of tintolimitations, bo solt-motivatod, and bo aljlo. to handle'public" co"ritact~ua~wull~irs~uffocti'vijly work with "nillevels Ol pursonnel. Organizational ability is ossontiul. Good benefits1.
Send resume or apply: E. J. Murphy, Jownship Aclminiiitrator, Cranford. Municipal Quildinrj. 8 Springfiuld Avantio. Cranford. 2 76 8900. 8.a.m. 1-p.m. i... _.....
WANTED
JUNK CARS WANTEDANY MODEL OR YCARAmerican or foreign Freepick up and cash paid. Cnll Vdays 344 31 13
FLEA MARKET
RAIN OR SHINE,
HILLSIDE AVE SCHOOL
(Crantord)
OCT 4th
9 am lo 4 pm
CENTENNIAL &
HILLSIDE AVE S
REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE
SPONSORED BY
HILLSIDE AVE. PTA
The smartestplace tostart a diet
FREE MEETINGwith this ad. Pay only $5.00.
For classes in your townCall collect: 2017577677
CHINESE DISPLAY is viewed by students inPatricia Devlin's fourth grade class atHillside Avenue School. Display was receiv-ed from Morrlstown Museum. From left, areKristan DIBella, Gayle Muldrow,, Mrs. Devlin,Stephen Niro, Tara Carter, Bobby Hull andCynthia Rathpone, librarian.
BLL'K HORIZONSAll widowed persons ui e
invited to tomorrow'smeeting of the BlueHorizons'at 8 p.m. at St.Helen's Church, Westfield.A Chinese auction will heheld and members willshow their pictures ofCape Cod.
STAMPSU.S. PLATE BLOCKSSinoltis. Accumulutions, Col-lections, Cunjcla Top.PricDopaid. Cull 527.-801 1 ,
USED PIANOS WANTEDAll'Miikur, '& Stylos
Coll 33'4 4G24
C O A C H M A N INN 4TH GiantFinn MnikiM Saturday. -Oct4 th , 9, , i en 4 p m . G SPiirkw.iy I'xit 1 3G. Cr. inford.N J 2 7 2 4 7 0 0 , <;xt 6 0 4
SISTER SUZANREADINGS _..
HANDWRITING ANALYSISTAROT CARD READINGS
A SPECIALTY115-B-Norlh Avo., W Cranlord
FOR APPOINTMENT272-9791
LEGALS
GARAGE SALE
126 HILLCRES.T AVE ,CRANFORD Oct 2 .3 .4 ,Clothes. (IroiiSiis, co.its, .illY,izus. somi! now, Huhcaps.Ivou.r.uhokl i t m i l s .
--RiinMOtiiilili)- 1 1 I " 'A --
SPAGHETTI DINNER SAT ,"Dcf. I I -6-7 p-. tn. Spon-sored hy Eli iaboth t) 1 4VVSOFJ tit Miisonic Tumnle.South cinil Thoinus, Cranford, N J bii twuon 5 nnd 7;>» m D UIWJ t.i o n ., A d u l t s5 3 'JO ;intl children undor 1 2
APPOINTED — CathyGillich, 8 Moss Le.,has been -rvtmedsecretary, to ex-ecutive at ExxonResoarch andEngineering Co.She's In the ad-ministrative servicesdjvlslon In FlorhamPark. •'""""•
DOnOUCiH OP GAHWOODGARWOOD NEW JEn^EV
NOTICE • •TAKC NOTICE Hut on Siilurciuy Or,.ub,?f '3 I0B0. th,i fiorou(]M of G j fwood wil l conduct un duct ionindo olMMltMin Imorc or l«tj:O ainiorlud.unc^Knud blcycl*) [Jurltl ulul l loinnuty blcVclu utltlTprnonl, pluil ono Olrt.Dicvcln Siml «ulu wil l b« hold ul IhuGarwood Pohc^_Ht^u(lqiiurtMry.-
~f»ouii' AviinuifTind CttnUir Stroot,"•Tufwood, Nuw Jtiruuy on th«Htort>s.ii(l (Jutti hiitwotin thtj hoiird ol10 00 A M nnd 12 00 CM. .
Hy ordur ol tho Muyor und Couivcil
THOMAG J COLWt l LCHIEK QV- POLICK
D i l i ,. • :• I- i l i . i t 7 & 0 tOUO - - • •K.,.. I 11 •„ ....J' .._
- , ' . . ' . '<•" • •>
Page 16 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE'Thursday, October 2,1980
Garwood Woman's Clubsets auction .Lincolnkids Visit the highcountry.page 15
VOL. 88 No. 40 Published Every Thursday .Thursday, October 9. 1980 Serving C.hmj-ortl, henihrorth un<l
tittleMancino favors county
recycling plant, .newtraffic lights nixed..
census 'up'..page 16
WSPS i:«i HIM) Second (-'lass Postage i\n<) Crimlord. N .) 20 ("KNTS
more policemenBy STUAHT AVVBREY
Cranford's Police Department, which •had as many' as 55 uniformed officersthree years ago, is clown-to 45 men.Robert A. C.uertin, chief, describes hismanpower shortage as a "temporarycrisis" and says he will apply for moremen. .
"I'm facing serious problems' inmeeting the needs of the community,"said Guertin in an interview! He feelsthe primary shortage is in the patroldivision. Under his table of"organizationthe department would have a rtotal of 35men.patrolling the town instead of thecurrent 30.
Uniformed manpower dropped to aslow as 42 in late 1979 as a result of
In Our
In extensive national te$ting,smokers compared leadinghigh tarmenthols and low tar MERIT MENTHOL. Themsult: Of the 95%
stating a preference, 3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT MENTHOLlow tar/good taste combination when tar levels were revealed.
/
PathmarkThe "township government has
learned that Supermarkets GeneralCorp. wants to put a Rickels hard-ward store into the store currentlyused as a supermarke t byPathmark, which is building alarger site for its operations^in Gar-wood. Both Rickels and Pathmarkare subsidiaries of SGC. However,Henry Dreyer Jr., mayor, reportedat this week's government meetingthat the owner of the building, D.O.Evans, wants.to keepa supermarket
l-onthe siterfPhe niayorsaidEvansisconducting negotiations with his te-nant on the matter. The subjectcame up during a discussion of plansto develop a township parking lot in-
^eluding tnejildMarUnizlng.sitejjiruL.an existing commuter lot just east ofPathmark. Thercwnmittee deferreddeliberation on that until more couldbe learned about the. future of thePathmark store. The town boughtMartini.zing as a potential leverageto encourage a supermarket on thesite. Pathmark's departure wouldmean that for the first time in manyyears Cranford would be without asupermarket. Stan- Eisenberg, can-didate for Township Committee, thisweek criticized the local govern-ment's failure to insure presence ofa supermarket in the community,
_ \ ,Story on PagejL
Kings: 0 n i t ] ' ' t a r . ' ' 0 .0 JIIC] n icot ine— 10D's : 1"tar j ' -O.B rng nicot ind ay. per cigarotio. FTC Rc
IIKJ
t Dec '79
T ^ W a f n i n f r fin?' Slirg'e'oirGeneraTTfas Werm ined~• Tliat Cigarette Snrdking is Dantjeroiis tb'Your f-leciltli.
"') I'lnhi'Kings&lOO's
iOlumbusDayCelebrate Columbus Day Monday,
Oct. 13. It's mixed holiday:, publicschools and Union College are open,St. Michael is closed. Municipaloffices in Cranford, Kenilworth andGarwood-.'-are closed. Banks areclosed. Most businesses are open.The library is closed. So is the
-Community .Center.. The senior,citizen bus is running. The PostOffice is closed.
Water (cont.)• Water restrictions are still in ef-fect in Cranford, Garwood andKenilworth. The municipalities arestill advising citizens not to waterlawns, wash cars, streets ordriveways or sidewalks andrestaurants to serve water only onrequest. Police have authority understate law to issue summonses, butnone have been reported in the.throetowns. Assemblyman C. LouisBassano said this week the volun-tary conservation measures have
-beenJJionored more in the breachthan the observance." CranfordPolice Chief Robert A. Guertin saidcitizens have been cooperativethough some warnings have beengiven. Garwood's police reserves us-ed a sound truck last week to an-nounce restrictions and authoritiesreport no complaints . Someresidents have reported water useabuse- by neighbors in Kenilworth,and several ^warnings have beengiven. * .
Crafts on tapThe Cranford Public Library
becomes- a -'Festival of..:Crafts"Sunday aftettiooit-from l.'jfo 4 p.mFora' ruridowiTTfn displays,"music,refreshments and door prizes, secPage 11.
Paper drivesBoy Scout Troop 174 will hold
paper drive at Hillside AvenueSchool from 5 p.m. Friday'to 5 p.m.Sunday. ForjloJkjj]i^_uil]_RayJYiiL_ch'eII7272-4952. '
Boy Scout Troop 78 Wil( holdpaper drive Saturday at SI.Michael's from 9 to,'!. Handicappedor infirm' may call 272-327<; for pick-up:
retirements but .five officers wereadded. Two retirements this summerlowered the total to 45. ^
Guertin said the crisis he referred tohas been caused by a temporary situa-tion in which three officers are either i[i-
"jured,. on vacation or in school, but he1
said he should have 48 officers as aminimum complement
The totals include all uniformed policefrom patrolmen through!the chief but
"not the civilian dispatchers, parkingemployes and school crossing guards.. Edward J. Murphy, townshipadministrator, said budget imperativesnegate any change in 1980 and thataddition of any new policemen nextyear hinges on how the township fareson "caps" which limit budget increasesto a maximum of five percent. TheCleveland School sale might help nextyear, as the sale of the old townshipgarage helped this year, but a ban on useof the sale of municipal assets to raisecap levels is now pending before thestate attorney general. It the ban goes,through, he s<iid, the township would beworse off than before^ in salary andother considerations. :—'•• '
_ Murphylsaidlihe_pQlice-departmcntwas "excellent" but also said moreproductivity is- being-requiredrrof..allgovernment employes. ".Everybody has.to work smarter and work harder," he
' said. While workloads remain the same,governments..have. fewer employeswhich in his view means that everybodyhas got to do more."1
• In terms of police, Guertin holds thatmajor deployment should be in patrol.He would put 35 of his 411 proposed menin that three-platoon division. One ofthem would lie the "town post," awalking officer who makes rounds
^downtown.—I-his-job^was-eliminatedin19741-and.Guertin feels it has had a badeffect on the sense of security in thetown center. His table also includes 8 inthe investigative division, 3 in traffic, l
-i n-a d mi n i s tr-ation-artd-hi mself——:
.The. chief intends to press his casewith the Township Committee. Outcomeof contract negotiations with patrolmenand superiors, which are scheduled tolake place this fall, is said by townshipofficials to be a factor in any decisions inthe size of.the public safety force.
The police chief intends to press hiscase for a larger force with theTownship Committee
Gene Marino, public safetycommissioner, said at • this week'sworkshop session that Guertin woulddiscuss staffing pj),tterns_and3lans withthe committee in several weeks.
more peoin Kenilworth
Patrick J. Lucey, independent vice presidential candidate, meetslocal supporters. From left, are Ed Ostrove; :Dara Kessler, at whosehome reception was held; Lucey, Ruth Pringle, Harry Lawrence,county Anderson coordinator, and Rich Kessjer, Anderson's nationalassociate .finance director. Photo by Greg'Price. .-..-«.,—*.
Veep candidate
By STUART- AWBREYand ROSALIE GROSS
When it comes to census protests,Kenilworth has something onRochester, Detroit, New York, Albanyand other big cities. The borough took itsown survey - formally challengedpreliminary federal figures, and attain-ed a "gain" of 971 citizens, almost 10peneent more than'the Census Bureauhad reported initially.
Revised figures show Kenilworth hasdropped 10.7 percent in population since1970, not 21.3 percent as reported in thepreliminary tabulation.
Joyce Gary, a county planning of-fifiia), bad called the borough statistics-"incredible" and Livio Mancino, mayor,went further to challenge the figures." "
He reported yesterday that the Census.Bureau now gives the borough 8,184citizens, 971 more than were reportedearlier. "I'm satisfied," he said. 'Tin.,more receptive to that figure."
. Cranford also gained a few moreresidents jn the re-tally. . ;
A recheck of vacancy, rates in thetownship, focusing mostly on discrepan-,,
- - Patrick-Jr Lucey, vice" presidentialcandidate on John Anderson's indepen-dent.ticket, told 75. enthusiastic sup-porters here. Tuesday-that the Andcrson-Lucey campaign was a "winnable situa-tion." . v >
The former Democratic governor ofWisconsin and ambassador to Mexico,-addressed a fund-raising cocktail partyat the home of Mr. and Mrs. JeromeKessler on Canterbury Place. Their son,Rick, is associate director of finance forAnderson headquarters in Washington,
"DTCT'Tpromised one of the candidateswould make it to town," he quippedwhen he introduced Lucey. - -. Lucey, who arrived in Cranford after
touring a Newark'houtiing project andIschooi.jjpened-his-talk-byannouncing he -
"does not go around—Ieok4flg-tor lostcauses. Anderson is going to bjp the next
jpresident of the-United-States."Telling his supporters they "have to
make a maximum effort in the last fourweeks" of the campaign, the independ-ent candidate said the "polls will lookdifferent as we, approach Nov. 4." Hesaid "prime time spots" will be airedsoon across the country. This takesmoney, the candidate emphasized to theinvited guests who responded . byreaching for their checkbooks. Luceysaid the Anderson campaign had raised$2 million inSeptember while PresidentCarter and Ronald—Reagan- have $60million to spend on television and radio.
^ The-maia-pgaJa^^vast'numbers of people who have toldhim they would vote for Anderson only ifthey thought he could win. "If everyoneacross the country w"ho told me theythought Anderson was the best can-didate would declare themselves public-ly, it would change the polls overnightand we would win by a landslide."
The candidate also told the group thatcontrary, .to . the popular belief thatAnderson is drawing votes from Carter,polls in New Jersey show more votes arecoining'from. Reagan instoad of Carter.
Rick Kessler~said-the campaign willpick up slu|m soon. "Over the next cou-ple of weelcs, we're going tosaturate thepublic with information," he said. Thisincludes "hitting the streets" with
—leaflets, phone eanvassingrloeal media,and small parties and open housesacross the nation. "All you will hear inthe last-two weeks,"JKessler said, "is wecan win; we will win." He said he "findsmore...and—more closet Andersonsupport." • •
County campaign leaders echoedthese sentiments. "There's no doubtAnderson can win when the alternativesare considered," said one. Another add-ed, "More and more people say he'stheir choice. If'all of them vote, he canmake it." .
Lucey's visit is believed the firstgeneral election visit here-by_a_ national^candidate-since RichardMSfixon' stoppedin Cranford in I960.
ford's new total by 83 to 24,493. Thatrepresents a drop of 10.6 percent overthe decade, close to Kenilwortlvs 10.7Garwood did not challenge thepreliminary count which put it at a 10.2percent drop over the decade. -J
Boy Scouts' canvassed Kenilworth dur-ing August and September and foundthat 10 percent of a 250-home samplehadn't-filled out census forms. Mancinocontended the population should be over
' 8,000, and said the revised figure of 8,174was closer to the projection. He's alsoplanning another 250-house survey plusone that will include senior citizens..
In the wake of a federal court ruling'that there was a serious undercntfnfiir,''.""QetroitjJJnion,._County is^also;..seeking...._.readjusTments: GeorgeT^erseltty.ktouifc-.-^- -ty counsel, said the Census Bureau, *.'made a mistake in focusing.on housingunits instead of people and is pursuingan adjustment. He has received a ten-tative offer of a five percent increase inthe total county statistics which in thepreliminary county totalled 492,454,"'or "9.3 percent fewer than in 1970. He said '
jTiajojjiindcrcounting concerns were in~ ~ iI
/ • " .
building counts in two-family residentsringing the town center, boosted Cran-
.. .among His-pFinictians and Cubans.
Hai-
1 • .
Garden goes to pot
An unusual garden was harvested by police this week. It included 100marihuana plants ranging from two to five feet tall. Police ChiefRobert A.-Guertin and Det. Milton Mason are depicted with some ofthe_confiscated crop. Story on Page 2. ' .
New slide gets variable inaugural runs at AdamsAvenue Playground. The standup, sit down ex-perimenters at left are Mark Benjamin and Forrest
Jones. Joe McGibney employs skateboard undertheir eyes at right. New mod-u-log unit is also partof additions. Photos by Theo Robinson.
Chronicle ads winnational recognition
The Chronicle has won a nationalaward for a unique collaborationbetween the newspaper, localmerchants and commercial artstudents at Cranford High School.
It received an honorable mentionfor "best advertising idea" in the1980 Better. Newspaper Contest,sponsored by /IJhe NationalNewspaper Association. The awardswere announced ;$ the association'sannual convention in St. Louis lastweekend.
The Chronicle was cited for aseries of ads that were purchased bylocal merchants and designedaround a racing theme in the editionbefore the first Chronicle Run lastyear. . "• It was the second national awardin as many years for the newspaper,which was recognized by the NNAfor its news coverage in the 1979contest. The competition included
ali newspapers over!i,00o circulationand the "best idea" winner was adaily-in Missouri. The Chronicle wasthe smallest of the six papers thatwere honored.
The newpaper's • ads arecustomarily designed by TheChronicle staff but in this caseparticipating merchants . .who...bought the space agreed to let 22commercial art students guided byBurton Longenbach do the graphicswork. Many of the' resulting adsreflected themes associated with therun that came three days laterLongenbach called it a "practicalexperience" for the students.• The i-un itself launched a fund-raising drive for a physical fitnesscourse. Beverley Awbrey,publisher and advertising director,said that nearly $2,000 has beenraised so far toward purchase of thecourse which will be available to thecommunity.
Recycling 'sabotage' charge rankles scouts, officialsA statement that the Cranford Boy
Scout program was responsible for thesabotage of volunteer curbside recycl-ing here drew rebuttals and criticismfrom township officials and the scoutsthis week.
the quotation was attributed by a dai-ly newspaper to a "Cranfordspokesman" who attended a seven-townmeeting Monday in Faiiwood to consider
~^e¥n~K7>enig~luid William Wright at-, tended the session.as representatives (if.Cranford Recycling-Inc. She said yester-day lhat VVni-iht had made the comment'•and that he spoke the truth.
During the abortive curbside pickupdrives in 19711, she said, "people sawtheiu and called thorn in and police did
nothing." She said the scavengers whopicked up papers at curbside were iden-tifiablexlocal people. "They stolenewspapers right and left "
All- elected and annointwl officials atthe township government meeting hereTuesday took pains lo v disassociatethemselves from the "sabotage" state-ment, and the sentiment. Henry-Preyer
the Hoy Scouts," said Ronald D. Marot-ta, committceman. "To S.ny the scoutsstole papers in the middle of the night isterrible."
"Scouts arc reryclers and arc notabout to sabotage recycling," said DanMason, former mayor and scoutmasterwho has coordinated scout paper drivesformany years, He said he wai^-'-outrag-ed and very upset."
cow, sticking on thc-Boy Scouts feet."Al Gessler, president of the independ-
ent . group that organized voluntaryrecycling here, .said he was" not at themeeting but sympathized with thecriticism He said xGirl Scouts hadcooperated over thti'years but that BoyScouts "submarined" the effort by con-tinuing separate drives, 'pjoy Scoutsweren't eradicated to recycling but to_
Mason said the scout drives raised in-come for beneficial programs and saidvoluntary community recycling shouldbe "an adjunct program." When thecurbside pickups began in late 1977 thescouts continued their drives and the
. contractor for pickups was to aim forthe 80 percent of the papers, said to beavailable, plus glass. Paper is the most
J u c r a h y ^ c o l ! e £ U i l i d t
i m f l y . yhad the only long term recycling-town. To-make a charge they, weredirectly responsible for failure of., theprogram is totally untrue. It failed for anumber of reasons but to attribute it tothe Boy Scouts is an irresponsible state-ment." v •-
"Whoever said it should apologize l«
Mrs. Koenig, a leader in the group•that promoted .voluntary recycling heretit-ginning in 1971, countered thattowrisl]ip..o.iffi(
iijils "would just as soonnot get into this" (mandatory) recycl-
Jng. She said the incident and reaction•"clearly shows tliat when you gel intopaper collection you're Into a sacred
said.
•Gessler served the scouting move-ment for 20 years and earned its highestadult leader'award, the Silver Heaver,but he described himsolf as having"given up" on the scouts, as least as far •us " ' '
Jucrahy^col!e£Uoii_anKiiig^Qlid-wai;t«K;-Officialsjcite bad weather, poor contrac-tor service and other factors as the£.uu.se of the recycling demise.
Koenig said efforts to resurrect volun-tary recycling this year had stalled. Sheblamed the localgovernnient for inac:tion out of its fear_ to| jruiki'_r<jcycling»nandatorv „"""
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